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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1903)
TIIE OMAITA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, AUOUST 22. 100n. i ! Telephone W-M.; During July and Aug ust Special Sale Underwear Saturday but the. reduction fn prices will close them out quickly. . 'Women's fine ricbelieu ribbed vests, low neck sleeveless, also low neck short sleeves, regular price 10c Saturday morning 5c each. ' Women's epanilk and lisle vests, white in small sizes, pinks and blues in- all lzes, regular price DOc Saturday morning 19c each. ' - Children's ' Union SUitS, low regular price UUCt rraturuay murmur xu; imu. r.h UflfPti'fl. VPNtft And mints. . , i-.-iU DrOKen lines, some Sizes Ufiu uA . ACh. . i rv. i .. . ,ne tiui-e nnuiuj ut x v. .u. Tifainii?iKi,lSEiifi)iKi Y. M. C. A'. Building. Comer country.! Your election asaurea continuous and continued good will and cloaeat amity. General Black responded aa follows: The encampment tiavlng adjourned I hare submitted your message to the council of administration, and 1 Hm directed lo say, aa do I, that they duly reciprocate lta fra ternal and beneflclent spirit. Qod bleaa our land. i ' Women Elect Officers. AN.FRAJJC1SCO. Aug. 21. At the aac ond and concluding day's session of tha na tional convention of the Woman Relief corpa the following offlcrra were chosen In addition, to thoaa elected yeaterday: Mr. Mary Tygart of Texa. Junior vice president; Mrs. Sarah E. Fhllllpa of New Tork. treasurer; Mra. Reynolds of Ken tucky, chaplain: Mr. Ada E. May of Min nesota, first member of the executive board. FRANK. MUNSEY IS RESTRAINED Jadaj . Decline to Allow , New York ; . '. Dally Jfewa " to He ' 1 ' Hold;. KIW TORK,. Amt.' tl. Supreme Court Justice Davis today granted tha application of. Colonel William h. Brown tor a tem porary injunction - restraining- Frank A. Munseyfrom, selling the plant of the Dally Newa f auetiow. , In his decision' the. Justice eaya that tha ale of the paper at this Urns would not be to1 the betif interests of the stockholders, and" unless proceeding are brought within ten dayi frrtm data he will order the dis solution of the corporation and the ap pointment .of 'receiver,,.'..; " , SETS' HrtE .TO; HER CLOTHING . '.' "" V ' "r..'.i- '- frorrlMo Method vet talrldo Which ce -, . Woman .. . . .',.,. .Select.. . ' . ; e i - r . y ' ' ' V ' ?.CnCAq6. Augi nA'tar atua ting 'her lothlhg'sirrth kefoSfln and setting it on are . Irv'lrn fcltoTf' to toihhlh aulcine.'-Jira.'Maial lthor. aged M years, fUjupon the floor of. th hallway In her 'ho)ie .and, awaltod ' "..T;;; "til c :r .i f 1 , W fcrtarder In tha house discovered the un Arttinat .wprnan and 'lth the aid .of po lk'ernert succeeded la extinguishing the Bemaa, Tiua not imtirh woman had bee a eo severely burned that It la feared aha will die. tl ... DEATH RECORD. . Fnneral e Rev. I. E. Dnvlea. TtfctfMSEIf. Neb..' Aug. Jl.-(Speclal.)-The funeral of Rev. ,1. E. Davlea waa held at the Presbyterian church In this city this afternoon ut :J0 e:dock and was largely attended. The sermon waa by Rev, W. 1C Kearha of Beatrice, and Rev. Mr: Parker of Table Rock and the pastors of Tacum eh spoke briefly. The Interment was In the 'Tecumseh cemetery. The new of the very sudden, death of Rev. Mr. Davie was' received In Tecumseh ' Tuesday mornlna. but hot until .this time have the partlcu-! v. ii. ii imtm ww. ... . T n VVIIUIIISI MIS vacation In Indiana Vlaltlng relative and had ton to Winona lake to attend an aa-. embly. In company with a former school. mate. Rev. A C. Wilson of Mtltord. Mioh.. VlAk Wtsal AftlinVln . ta - rAt t ssfisk am at.. I grounds Rev. Mr.; ; Wilson wrlu. the family the particular of the auddan death. lie eay a Rev. Mr. ' Davie waa apparently In tha beat of health and was enjoying th meeting- Immensely. They retired early Monday- evening and th deceased appar ently slept well all night. He waa awak ened Shortly befor f o'clock th next morning by Rev. Mr. Davlea artalng. and that gntleman startled him by falling heavily first upon one knee and then to . th floor. He haatentd to hla aide, but the unfortunate man expired without a word. It wag a ease of heart affection. , -1 John Ellaler. NEW TORK. Aug. a.-John Ellaler, k father of Eftle Ellaler. the actress, and him , Self a veterail actor and theatrical manager, dlai et heart diaea at hi home her to day,' a.ged It - FIRE! Rang out ,AnJ everybody stood agast for Omaha's popular children' : t0re waa in Imminent danger of the Fire Demon,' and he is joo i respecter ot stylish and, iueritorius, ; merchandise. .' It . seemed for a time that very serfous damag must result', prompt and decisive work by the flre ' fighters, however, cunfiuetl the flames to the t,op story. Our only loss was by water. By. hard work our employees kept the goods pretty well out of harm's way, but we decided to close out the f 20,000 stock of v . ' :: Boys', Girl's and InfantYWeaiv - !.-- , -. . . . , at fire sale prices. Anticipate your wants and buy now. 3erchants'are taking advantage of the opportunity, why hot you? ; For Saturday We offer a special inducement of 20 per cent discount on all new goods not included XVtXSOM St or open ; till IO V Saturday we close at p. m. t Be. AuguM 21. OX I J of will be clean up day in our nderwear department. The sizes are broken, neck, Sleeveless, knee length, India Cauze ana BWISS riDDea, a osu,t,,... 1 a iu uoi. miuiuaj .i 1 m Sixteenth .and DouglasjSti OYSTER BAY THEIR MECCA Prssidsnt Has Man Callers Dnrlnf DT rresiaeuT. uas Many vauors iuriug at Bummer Home. TALK OF FINANCE. AND POLITICS . - . a. m mm ; Raw York Heat Dlaenee Mavttera In That State Which Are Expected to Affect Matter In Kaxt i Campaign. OYSTER BAT, U I., Aug. a.-Flnanclal legislation and New. York state politics were tha principal topics of dlsousslon today between the president and his gueats. . Early In the day Repreaentatlve Hill of Connecticut talked with the president of the prospect of enacting remedial financial leg' Islatlon at the approaching aeaalon of con gress. William D. Murphy of New York, a long time friend of tha president, also dlacuaaed financial legislation with Mr. Roosevelt. V This evening Secretary Cortelyou of the Department of Commerce and Labor and Representative BabcOck of Wisconsin will be dinner guests of the president. Secre tary Cortelyou will spend the night at Saga more Hill. Governjr Odell of .New York today had a three hours' conference with tha preal dent . Just before leaving the governor said he and the president discussed the political situation in both the city and state of New York,, but no definite conclualona were reached. He waa perfectly sure the repub. llcans would carry New York next year. Governor Ode 11 returned tonight" to New York. , Tonight the president 1 haa as guesta at Sagamore Hill Secretary Cortelyou Of the Department of Commerce and Labor and Representative- J. w. Baboook of wucon f Mr. Babcock talked with the" president .bout the work of the extraordinary - Hon ,pf congress, especially wl,th reference MARBLE SHAFT IS UNVEILED Prohibitionists Erect Mostnest to ' Man Who Was Killed en , Election Day. , BLOOMINQTON. III.. Aug. a.-Prohlbl- tlonlsts of the United States today unveiled at Newton, Jasper county, a magnificent monument to the memory of Hale Johnson, who waa assassinated, on election day last year. He waa chairman of the prohibition state committee and national committeeman at the time and waa the vice presidential can didate on the prohibition ticket In ISM. Many state were represented. Hon- Robert H. Fatton of Springfield apk n the morning on "Hale Johnson as Lawyer and Patriot." In th afternoon addresses were delivered by Hon. John CI - - Woolley of Chicago, national chairman; over w. Stewart ana rormer congress man George -W. Flthlan. The state execu- Uy committee met at Newton today, ", BLOW BREAKS NECK OF MAN Two Inalann Men Get Into Qnerrel mm 4 One atrlhee Other with Flat. franklin, ma.. Aug. a. During a quarrel her Harry Loveland killed Harvey Thoma by striking him with hi flat. Th blow brok Thomaa' neck. A Gnarnnteeet Core tor Pile, Itching. Blind. Blaedlng or Protndio. niea. xour aruggisi win rrund your money If PAZO OINTMENT fall to our you. H osntn. Killed In Rannway. MILWAUKEE. Wia., Aug. a.-Aldorman J'nry Lexlus of La Crosse waa Instantly iu (uiuiwij ncciaeni last nigni. FIRE! the Cry. at fire sale prices. 6 THORJTrt Street. pJj JJ y QJ J jp Next Challenger for Taoht Trophy May Come Out of the West. ENGLISH HAVE LITTLE CONFIDENCE Weather Forecast for Tomorrow Ia dleates Weather Partly Moody With Fresh Somberly Wlai Over tba Coarse. Forecast More Hopefol. Tha wind at Randy Hook at midnight Waa from tha southwest, twelve miles an hour. The weather waa clear and the sky cloudless. Indications are that the wind will hold through today. NEW TORK. Aug. a. If Lieutenant Commander Takehlra of the Imperial Japanese navy can carry out hla plans for ths Americas cup. The commander, who came here to see me stmggie oeiween Bnamrock hi ana Ke ,Unc ceclared he woul1 imereat flnanclal men ,tl nl" cuntry l prepare at once for line Duuaing or a racer 10 enter me nexi International racea. "We ran build Just as fine a boat aa either America or England." he aald, "and you may be aura that at the next Interna tional yacht racea you will sea tha flag of Japan flying on the winner.' Listen atlll Optimistic Sir Thomas Lipton said today.: I have not lost hone In the sllahtest. Tha conditions yemerany were me worst 1 nave ever seen off Sandv Hook. I have been here now alnce June, and never had any thing so bad. It was purely a matter of luck. ' Shamrock aot no show from the wlnl'' .Reliance was getting all the wind It wanted to foot away from us with, while enamrock waa lying without a breath. Whenever we did gel a breeee we lost no time In making up Kellance'a gain, but the luck never lasted with us. As a matter of fact, Shamrock came about to coma home, seeing It was hope less to continue when it was getting no wind. Reliance's sails were full when our Sails were lying limp. Shamrock, while the wind lasted, did better work yesterday than Reliance. Othera may say what they like on the matter, but this la my positive belief. Captain Wrings waa as good natured and hopeful aa ever. All appeared to believe there- would be a different story to tell of tha next race aalled In a fair racing wind. It Is pointed out by an officer of Krln that Shamrock III has- never been exceedingly fast In drifting. The only race In which Shamrock I beat It was sailed in nearly a calm, but after the wind Increased to Ave knota or better It showed a remarkable in crease In speed. Sir Thomas Lipton spent the day in en tertaining the ei.rl and countess of Bhaftcs bury. Adjutant General and Mrs. Corbln and others. On Invitation of General Corbln the whole party visited the Sandy Hook proving grounds and witnessed a teat of the big guns. Late In the day the party boarded Erin's launch and started for a trip up the beau tlful Shrewsbury river, Reliance this morning cast loose from Its moorlnga, set Its Jib and stay aalla and atood out Into tha bay for a sail. Shortly afterward Shamrock III hoisted lta main all and put out to sea. Bhamrock HI had been out less than half an hour when It returned to lta moorings. English Have Ko Confidence LONDON, Aug. n. All the press com ment here on Shamrock III' performance evidences the growing conviction that It la Incapable Of recapturing the America's cup under any weather conditions, The afternoon papers claim that y ester day's ebortiva race showed nothing of the respective' merlYs. o t he Wo boats, tut they admit that the performance of the challen ftr ild not fulfln th, expectations of ft behavior In a light wind and say thiSc ap tain Barr seems to have ehowrj smartewea manshlp. The suggestion Is made that, in view of th repeated wind disappointment oft Sandy Hook, the New Tork Tacht club might try to And a more satisfactory course. The Field, commenting on the respective eall areas of Reliance and Shamrock HI, thlnka it la strange that a yacht chal lenging for America's cup In the hope of winning, should go to the starting line with 11. S per cent less canvas than Its opponent. Everybody knows. It says, that the time scale of the New Tork Yacht club, like the old scale of th Yacht Racing association under the length and sail area rule, la dis tinctly In favor of the larger boat, and an allowance of 117 seconds Is but poor compensation for 11.5 per cent extra sail if the race Is llkoly to occur In a light wind HELP FOR BANANA GROWERS Governor of Jamaica Aake Gov 1 eminent for V Loan of l,150,0OO. KINGSTON, Jamaica. Aug. a.-Governor Hemming ha asksd th Imperla,! authorl tiea to advance the colony a loan of 61.250.- 000 to assist th banana growers in restor ing their plantations. This Is recognised a being th only pos sible chm to repair th disaster cauaed by the recent hurricane. Th government la supplying work temporarily to hundred of unemployed and local charity la reliev ing othera, but th distress is atlll great. P. J?"f " "" with 20.000 bunches of bananaa. The presi dent of the association announce th sus pension of operation for twelve months. All the United Fruit company'a steamers. except Admiral, have been withdrawn and several hundred employes hav been dis charged. THREATENS TO LEAVE THRONE Peter of gerTln Hold Terms of is. roaehln Abdication Over HI gnbjeeta' Heada. LONDON. Aug. a. From a Russian of ficial aourc at Belgrada It la asserted that King Peter twice within ten daya haa threatened to abdicate not only personally, but oa behalf of the Karageorgevltch dy nasty. If tha present distressing situation In th 8erviuQ capital continuea. Treaty Coiataalsslon fitting LONDON. Aug. tr Th Shanghai corre spondent of the Time say th UnlUd Btatea treaty commission met today after a fortnight' Interval. Neither th Amerl- oan nor Chinese commissioner hav re ceived Inatructlonse regarding China' promise to cpen new. port In Manchuria. It i reported, add th correspondent, that four reformer who were arrested recently for delivering subversive lecture In th Nanhurt district hav been liberated vn the Amsrloaa missionaries guaranteeing their reappearance. rasa sis and Not Cholera. MANILA. 'Aug. tl.-rpon Investigation It turn out that th auppoaed case of cholera oa the transport Sherman was merely an attack of sever cramps. Vpon th raising Of the quarantine the transport sailed Ira- mediately with a clean bill of health. Boo Dee lares a Dividend. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. II The director of th "800" road today declared a dlvl dend. th first In the history of tb road. cb t& earniue during ISfA. The dividend waa 7 per cent on the prafarred stock and I per cent on tha common atock. Postal t'arita Incendiary. BERLIN. Aur. 21. The court at Beuthen haa prohibited tha aale of historical poatal carda dealing with Polish history and bear ing tha worda "Poland la not lost," on tha ground that tha carda Incited to revolution. Trlnee Henry te Leave Poet. BERLIN, Aug. 21. Prince Henry of Prussia la to be relieved next tall of the post of chief In command, of the First naval division. in (Continued from First Page.) Turkish waters has caused surprise In dip lomatic circles and disapproval and regret In government quarters. . The feeling ex pressed hero Is that it can only do harm by leading the Insurgents, who ere Ignorsnt of European political complications, to the belief . that Russia Is supporting their movement against the Turks. It is also conjectured that as Russia acted without first consulting Austria, some rift must have occurred Jn the concert of powers. Whatever may be the true expla nation, the feeling here is that Russia's move can,, only have the effect of giving a great Impetus to. the revolutionary move ment. Ships Are to: Re Withdrawn. PARIS, Aug. a. Official advice say the Russian squadron off inlada ' I likely to leave Turkish waters within the next few days, as the Turkish government has given adequate assurances that it will . meet all the Russian demanfls. ' The withdrawal ot the warships will be chiefly due to Turkey's assurance, but also to Russia' desire to avoid a step which might appear antagonistic to Bulgaria. Austria a op ports Russia. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 21. The Austro-Hungnrlan embsssy . Is verbally supporting Russla'a latest . demands re garding the administration of tha Macedo nia vllayettes. The embaasy . takes the po sition- that Russia's naval demonstration waa the outcome of the. murder of M, Rostvoskto, the Russian consul at Monas tlr. a settlement of. which Incident la en tirely Russia's affair. . , By order of the sultan a vessel sailed for Inlada today, taking a telegraph operator. and also. It Is believed, a large quantity of provisions . for th use of the Russian squadron. The Turkish government Is sending 10,000 kilograms of flour for the relief of the sufferers at .KruBhevO. The Servian charge, d'affaires has- called the attention of the porta to the danger of withdrawing the troops from upper Alba nia, thus leaving the Servians of Old Ser- via exposed to persecution by Albanians. Turks -.Tillage sal Murder. 8ALONICA, Aug. tl.i-When the Bulga rian bands entered Krushevo they occu pied th Oreek quarter, hoisting their flag over a Greek house. The Turkish troops arrived on August 13. All the KomttaJI had already gone except about 400 local men. Although no shot was fired from the town, the Turks' commenced a bom bardment, which was continued throughout August 13. The shells destroyed 230 houses, twenty-fiver shops, 'and all the fine large Greek and Wallachlan houses. The .Greek church and school , were destroyed. Th Bulgarian ' quarters. ntscaped The Turks entered .the; town on August 14, pillaged, all the, houses, assaulted many of the woman, atrlppsd-many of the pris oners naked 'and kBIefl about 100, end also some innocent Greeks.-- About 8,000 people are homeless -mnd starving. Tho material dajfyiga, done amount to aoveral million francs. The Turks on Au gust 1$ massacred afeBugarianai who aur-' rendered, at,,; vUia.jjeaE MonaaUr, , 1 FATHER SEiKS SOLDIER SON Noncommissioned Offlcer Mysteriously Disappear ' from Wyoming? ' ' Army Post. EMPORIA. Kan.,. . Aug. 2t. David St'afl ford, an Emporia business man, left today for Sheridan, Wye, to investigate .tha mysterious disappearance of hie aon, Lloyd Stafford, a noncommissioned offlcer, Iq th United State army, stationed at Fort Mo Kinney., near Sheridan. He recently . received a letter signed by an unknown . name, saying young Stafford had committed suicide, but further inquiry failed to elicit definite information. Mr. Stafford haa been notified by th War de partment that, an Investigation would ' be mad. . A Hurt NTer Herts After Porter's Antlseptlo Healing OH 1 ap plied. Relieve pain instantly and heal at the aam time. For man or beast Price, So. SEASONABLE FASHIONS 4801 Shire WaUl, It to 40 boat. Woman a 6hlrt Waist 4601. to Be Made with or Without th Fitted Lining-Variety In ahlrt waists appears to know no limit. Month by month and week by week new designs appear, each one seeming more ttractiv than th last. Tha model Illus trated shows a broid plait at the front with tucks at each tide, and also from the shoulders, that are arranged to give a double box plaited effect, and 1 exceed ingly becoming at tha unit time that It Is simple. Th original Is made of whit cheviot, but all walallnc materials, silk and wool, a wall a linen and cottou, ar ap propriate. The waist consists of the fitted founda tion, which can be used or omitted a pre ferred, the front and the bock. The back Is plain, being inootliiy drawn down In gather at th waist line, but th front 1 tucked at the shouhlurs and gathered at the walat line to pouoh slightly over the belt Tb alcove ar tucked at their upper portions, but form full puffs below the elbows and ar gathered Into straight cuffs at the wrists. The quantity of material required fur the medium else Is 4 ari 21 Inches wide, 4 yard 17 Inch wide, yards li Inches wide or I yarda 44 linb wide. The pattern 4&ol I cU In sites for a ts. It, it. Si and -Uich butt measure. For th aooommodatlon of Th Bee reader these pattern, vbl. h usually retail at from JJ to W cents, yi be furnished at a nominal price, 10 rente, which rovers all expna. In ordt-r to get a pattern enclose 10 cent, five ouatr e d nam vf pattern. EBERHARDT PUTS MINT OUT Hainan 0aoomA the California!! in tha Final Hatch at Singlet WINNER JUST OUTPLAYS HIS OPPONENT Pretty Tennla Kajoyed fey Throne Gathered at the Field Clnh to Watch the Conelnalona Be tween the Leaders. A great surprise was handed the tennis enthusiasts In the finals yenterdsy, when Frank Eberhardt defeated Hunt in three straight sets. It had been generally ex pected -that Eberhardt would prove a hard match for him, but that he should win was conceded by few. The result of the doubles wae Just as was expected and Holland and Sanderson only lost one set In clinching their hold to the winning of the tournament. All day long It was windy, and the play ers labored under a disadvantage, but the game was not made a bit slower because of the wind. In the morning match In doubles the wind blew etrongest and swept the dust across the courts so that it was almoat Impossible to see at times. In the afternoon It settled down somewhat and the courts were in better shape, there not being any dust whatsoever. Every odd set the players changed sides In both of the final matches In both the morning and afternoon, to equalise the conditions. Eberhardt Wins th Honor The believer In the prowess of Frank Eberhardt of Salina were given a rare treat in the finals In the singles. He played in faultless form and played Just a little better game than Hunt, which accounts for his winning. He passed Hunt almost as readily as Hunt passed him and hla returning was much more certain than Hunt's. He used a clever backhand stroke In returning cross-court and placed them so well that many of them either passed Hunt or were netted. Despite the disparity In the score. Hunt played a clever gamo and was in it all of the time, although from the start Eberhardt had him working hard. Eberhardt played steadier and harder and Invariably gained his point In a scrlmmsge at the net. Both men used a backhand cross-court return In most of their passes and played the net at every opportunity. In the last set, with the games 6-2 in favor of Eberhardt, the Callfornlan made a brilliant rally, but waa short lived. II took the first game after It had been made deuce by passing Eberhardt at the net and .counted three passes on him In the next game, -which he took nithout being scored against. The next game worked to deuce, but Hunt failed to capture the necessary points and drove two balla into the net and lost the set and match, gpore by Points. The points were made as follows: First set: Frank Eberhardt. R. B. Hunt. P. O. N. D.F. T. - 0 0 A 0 0,3 1.0 4 0 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 1.04 0 1 2 0 1 1 J 0 0 4 110 0 4 I 2 0 15 1 12 1 .1 a Second set: 110 0 1 Oil 16 1 1 2 0 4 0 2 10 4 0 2 J 0 4 1 .".1 1 0 ,0..0 .2 6 12 10 31 O. N. D.F. 2 . I , 0 a 1 3 1 t 1 10 4 0 0 2 2 0 2 ' 1 4 .1. 0 2 1 0 8 10 2 0 0 2 0 0 t i 1 2 0 4 2,0 S 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 I -ft 0, 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 9 13 r Third etl 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 1 iV 0 s .2. 0 1 1 -- 0 4 I M 14 11 10 16 11 Fin Work In Donblea, The morning game In double wa another fine match and drew a large gallery. It wa team work against team work from tha very start and the Eberhardt seemed to be just a little cleverer. On played partly back all of the time and th other closer to the net. There was no hesitation or misunderstanding as to who was to return th ball. Holland and Sanderson played nearly opposite each other on the court, but did not always hrtow which on wa to handle th ball so that a few passes were made on them that should not have been. The Oalesburg team was playing a careful game and In th flrt et, with the wind favoring their opponent,' they won 6-4 on the ball that th Eberhardts drove Into th net and out Of bounds. Th second set waa almoat the same kind of a set, with the Eberhardt lobbing a little more but with th wind acalnat them. In th third et th Kanaaa team began lobbing mor than before and they drov th set to a love set and eventually took It 7-8. Fred made five or six aces In th et on his first swift service, which was almost Impossible to return. They played Holland, too, In tha back court, which Is his weak apot. and gained not a few nolnt through him. But in th laat aet. with the game 4-3, in favor of th Kanaaa brother. Holland and Sanderson got to aether and amashed at th net repeatedly for passes and mad om pretty returns which the Eberhardt drov into th net or out of bounds. Their last point cam on a double fault How Point Wer Made, Th manner In which the team mad their point ta: First aett Eberhardts. P. O. N. D.F. Holland-Sanderson. n ' ' ' Til.' N. D.F T. I 9 i i e l o 0 0 0 0 J t 4 1 12 1 JO t 14 II Second set: 10 0 I I 1 3 1 i i i T I e Third set: 0 0 0 0 I 16 t II 1 I 12 13 4 17 I 13 11 35 Fourth sat: 0 1 0 t ! ! V It W It tk la the afternoon tb vtranda and lope to tha north of th court were packed with spectators, who turned out In all of their gayest rags to watch the play. Bad weather did not deter even tho fair sex, who were predominant In the crowd, and-they cheered th playera aa they made fine playa. In the evening there was a smoker In honor of .the visiting playera and the Dutch luncheon was simply filled with music, he Elks' quartet and Sheldon' Kansas quartet leading all of the music. The match's in the championships will be played today and the finals In the singles and doubles consolations. Eber hardt and Sanderson play for the challenge cup In singles at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. In the doubles the match will be played, in the morning at 10 o'clock. It la very pe culiar that the two team that play for th championship today are the aam two teams that played In the finals and ,for the championship in last year' middle west tournament. The score for the plsy to date axe: In the finals in the doubles: . Holland and 'Sanderson beat Eberhardt brothers. -4, 6 3, 6-7, 6-4. . In the final in the singles: " Frank Eberhardt beat K. B. Hunt. t-3. -2. 6-4. , In the first round of the consolation singles: J. N. Haskell beat F. J. Webster, -0. 6-1. In th second round of the consolation Ingles: Young beat A. A. Oreen, 6-1, 6-1. J. N. Haskell beat H, Kohn. 7-5, -. ?owle heat H. Knox, 6-2, 6-4. n the semi-finals: F. J. Hill bent Towl. 6-4. 2-6. 6-t. In the semi-finals in the . consolation doubles: Haskell and Towle beat Forney and jacons. s-t. Fletcher and Oreen beat Webster and Sunderland, 6-3, 6-L Nell I to Fight Felts. CHICAOO. Aug. 21. Frnnkie Nell of San Francisco and Tommy Kelts were tonlaht matched to fight on October 14. before the Metropolitan Athletic club of Detroit, Mich. The agreement calls lor 116 pounda at 3 o ciock. COMMERCIAL CONGRESS OVER Delegates Paa Many Reaolntlon Be fore Ending Bnslness at entile. SEATTLE, Wash.,. Aug. 21. The Trans- mlsslsslppi congress adjourned today after passing resolutions favoring statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory combined; territorial government for Alaska; an American merchant marine; an Interna tional flsh hatchery, to be established on Fraser river; closer trade relations with Canada; placing the consular service under civil service; recommending a transmtasls slppl bureau of manufactures; recommend ing a man from th same district for place on the Interstate Commerce commis sion; approving a . plan for . a canal con nectlng Puget Sound and Lake Waahlngton at Seattle; favoring more stringent pure- food laws; a differential of 4 per cent in favor of Pacific coast bidder on battle ships; protesting against further extension of forest reserves in Washington; recom mending the construction of an Isthmian canal; favoring The Hague tribunal as court of last resort and discountenancing the sale of large tracts of Philippine lands and the introduction of Coolie labor Into those-islands. The only nghts msde In the congress were on. the statehood question of Okla homa and the resolution dealing with the Philippines. The, latter resolution, as originally Introduced, waa agalnat the rais ing of sugr and tobacco .In the Islands, and dealt with, the tariff question. Th congress tabled the whole matter after heated .debate. Tben tha resolution wus amended to. deal with , the land .question and the Introduction of coolie labor only, and wa passed. .. . -. ... .. . Alter r adjournment the delegate, were taken, -ta lnspcctnth battleship jfebraalta,, now under construction at Moran's ship yardSr''' j''' lf,,; "' '' r -' ' The - congressional committee, which will go before the next session of congress and urge the enactment Into law of the resolu tions passed today,' consist of C. J. Oavln Of New Mexico,' chairman; E. F; Harris of Texas, T. O. Palmer of California. F. W. Fleming of Missouri and F. ConoWay of IoWa. : ' " LABOR POLICY: IS ENDORSED Alabama Bnalneaa Men Sanport Pres Ident's Restoration of . Miller. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 21.-Th Cltl sen Alliance, composed of business men and other, has sent the following oommu nlcatlon to. President Roosevelt: At the last meeting of the Cltlsens' Alii ance of Birmingham, Ala., a non-nolltlcal organisation of business and professional men, your action In restoring to his post tion the bookbinder in the governmen1 printing ornoe, who had been discharged Dy tne puonc printer because of his exnu slon from a trades union, and the position you have aince taken, vis., that men who are employed In any department of the government service and who do not car to be member of any labor organlaation mus be protected, were heartily commended. in oDeaience to instructions ny tne alii ance we hereby tender you the sincere thank of the bodyt - T. H. PONNKK8, R. M. JENKINS. FRANK LESLIE. CHILD ..DIES .FROM SCALDING Little One Vpset Boiler of Hot Water and Fall Backward In th Paddle. A 3-year-old ' chIM of R. T. Olaon, living at 4345 Patrick avenue, died Wednes day night as a result of extensive burns recolved from falling ' Into boiling water two day before.- The funeral occured Fri day afternoon with Interment at Bprlngwelt. The child upset a wash boiler of hot water which had Just been brought out on th bark porch. He wa playing with a toy wagon and backed agalnat the boiler. He lost hi balance and fell backwards In the puddle of water, scalding hla back ao severely that death followed. ' 1 - BELIEVES, SKULL FRACTURED Phyalelaaa lay Fred Benm, I nlon Paelde Electrician, la ierl t oasly Iajared. Fred C. Behm. IteS Bouth Sixteenth street, electrician In the boiler department of the I'nlon Pacific ohopa, fell a distance of several yards while at work In the shops yesterday, fell upon hla head and shoulder and sustained serious Injuries. The company physician wer unable to tat definitely at S o'clock th exact grav. Ity of the injuries, but It wa believed the man' kull wa fractured. Oder Money to Uovernment. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31 The Southern Pacific made an offer to furnish money to the fnlted State government to build tobacco warehouse at Nacogdoches, Tax. Are your bowels loose today? Don't suffer with diarrhea, dysentery or summer bowel complaints. Wakefield 8 Blackberry Balsam is a sure cure. . OFFICIALS WILL PLAY- BALL City Hall Men Will C hallenge Court House Neighbors for Ilene St of Charity. ' 'j An old-fashioned base ball game for th benefit of the Creche or some other chsrl table Institution is the Instrument by which the councllmen plan to make th county officials look unhealthy som time n the near future. A challenge, will b prepared and sent from the city, hall to the court house iti a few days, and traln- ng will be started it nnca If tho defy la accepted. Councilman Nicholson, who will captain the city line-up, will pitch, and President Zlmmnn' will go behind th bat. Councilman O'Brien, who Won fnm on a diamond In Lcwlston, Me., will play short. Councilman Schroeder will cover the first cushion, Dball tho second, and' Evans the third comer. Councllnmn Hun tington say he will make a skittish out fielder. The other positions. Including a few new ones to be created by special or-' dlnance, will be filled later. The mart from Lewlston, Me., Is at the bottom of. the deal, but Is receiving lots of Support, Cheap Bide to ChlcnaroO ST. PAUL. Aug. ' 21. All the Chicago-, St. Psul roads except the Milwaukee today announced an 18 round-trip rate between th twin cities and Chicago, good going. August 27 and returning until Scptem-' ber 18. ' ... i -1 ALWAYS EVERYWHERE THEY ARE fill . :;,'' Save the Bands era serieas, so ana dls- and 1 mss ao-1 tual dlaablllLT. 1 tVUDTMie. There may be U I ftii IUHI4 luteins and stlna- log, then inta pain, soreness and I oieain. jumors lorm. en arse. pro trod, sad lfneclocted. ulcerate, beeom- ins very serious and painful. To cur them 1 quickly and painlessly use INJECTION MALYCGR. Instant relief. Cures la several dsys. i ooui wuo syringe, tor $I.OO Sherman & McCoiinell, Omaha, Neb. Malrdor Ut. Co., Lancaster, O. asm? PARKER'S Hair Balsam A- Promotes the growth of the hair and gives It the lustre aud siiiclness of youth. When the hair is gray or faded It BRINGS BACK THt YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hatr falllnj and knens the scaln clean and healthy. PREMATURE GRAYNESS li th Ht9 mi iif t fMB fee). Imperial Hair Regenerator la Wis only harmless prspareUun known which Inauutur restores Is'.r to any ileolur or suade. irarabls. las da and lesTes Hi hair eisaa, sun ana (tour, . ON It AF-FLICATIOK WILL XAtiT VCOWTH. ttaralf sslrioleniatro. end for Mmoiaas.. rtracr assured. Imperial Chemical Co., 135 W. 23d St.. N. T. buld by Sutiuian & adcConnell Drug Cw., 1 Oaoana Is'eb. CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vigor, COns fort and beauty. Mankind it learning not only the necessity but tho-luxury of clean lines. S A POLIO, which has wrought uch changes in the home, announce hef istcr triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special toap which energlie the whold body, starts the circulation and leave aa llhUajatiog glow. Ailrfceri and drmgjiillt DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. . Truli all tarns si DISEASES OF UEN t; tira eissrMauc' il )M la Omasa. M.SW uea euraa. JlnH. lie cttalul Curat uar.itM. lkarsa We. IratlSitat kr sull. Call ar vriis. bat IU. Offic O.W lit . MIS St.. OMAHA. hKU. .O.ir.RltriS'3 rsii CfUiYROYAU FILLS SrUlnl aa fair vaaalaa. PraavAr. a.,. '!!- .4i, Drf a IYa M fHltHMI th n C.NULJjIll L4'Wt' la va a4 ,al a.. kut Mri-a hv fc, '2 a'tS . rtaaaa. 1 aka aa ar. Kraaf Paaaaraaa aakaiiiauaaa aaa ju alaa. S-f af lr br4trt, f aa4 . la ataa.w Sm fmbalir Taaalaaaalais A fctlvllaf fo I .iW" M uur. kl la tarm ItaU. I . r..u-. a.iaaai klaaa4er I bMlel aa Vhll. fa? BASE B ALL . OMAHA vs. KIM1I CITV, Vinton 8 treat Park, . .Aug. 2Z-J3-SC Game cailea at I:0. . . jpelle Creole V ' h) HEtf