TIIK OMAHA HAILY I5KC: TIirKSDAY. . OCTOT.ER 1. 100.1. 1 J AR-SAR-BEN'S OWN CAUNIVAL Gate, of J.ha mt Bhiw Will B Open to World Toda;. WEATHER WILL NOT DELAY THE START lataef Mrr tins rrolefl tnnf the Aaiinifii FrKorn Will All Be ( Heady for rnblle at onn Toda;. Now la the time to cash In the chips that have been -ved away for a rainy flay tand a rainy clay It will bet and to bust the baby's saving hank on the edge of the kitchen range, ;nr at 9 o'clock thla morning the (rreat.-nt of n.l the great Ak-8ar-Ben everything ready for the election and with the assistance of 8. H. Mann will have charge of the ballot box and bnlluts. HUDSON IS WELL PLEASED senior Member of naaatlat Firm of Km (.rallied at Proa- i resa Here. M. H. Jludon, senior member of the firm of Hudson. Jtidah. Ptalr & Ilnvlln, managers of -he Krug theater. Is In the rlty for the r'.rst time since the opening; of the new hous-. "We are v-y well pleased with the re ception acconlcd ua by the Omaha people," aald Mr. Hudson. "The big business done by the Kruit theater since lta opening proves that omahn la a live city and well j able to sup;ort three theater. We are i now assured that there via an opening . here for a popular-priced house and our carnival I In h. nntina . I , Jlava if comic riot. Rain or ahlne. the tumatllca ! J,""Tnent " ""verting our money here begin to register the admissions. At 2 o'clock Klpllnger'a band will start a line of Bound Which will not cease until J!:01 o'clock on the night of October 1". The carnival ground we- open last night nd a few who could not restrain their curiosity until the opening day were prowl ing around for what little was to be aeen. A email number of men were busily at work tacking burtlr.g about booths and placing Igna and other decoration. On the Mid way, too, there Waa quiet activity. A little tightening of guy ropes and subdued re hearsing wna the order of the evening. In England the Inya! subjects had a very pretty fancy that good weather always marked the queen's holiday, and the term "queen's "weather" showed general belief In this Idea. Imperial Edward haa no doubt Inherited tha popular superstition. If not the weather. In Omaha all people hold a similar superstition In regard to carnival weather, but there la nothing pretty about It. It Is called ;:!! Ak-Sar-Ben weather. ThI same weather, which Is expected re gardless of what the weather forecast may be, has delayed the placing of exhibits to such an extent that the carnival wl'.l be far from finished at tha -opening hour. Still. If today Is bright and promising, work Will be rushed on all the unfinished booths, and concessionaires who have so far held back for fear of ruining exhibits In chilly rain will hasten to get In line with the show. Will Opri on Time. "We shall open the gates at I o'clock to morrow morning," said Manager Moore, "and the official opening of the carnival will be at 3 o'clock. There Is to be no program, .but the band will play. This weather has put the booths back, as the merchants are afraid to bring up their exhibits while It In' raining. The Midway will be In pretty air shape, though. We have had a lot of trcuble with the shows this year, and after clcslng engagements have been frequently notified that the show would not come, and have had to get other ones." Over a hundred men were at work about the grounds yesterday rushing things to ward completion. The booths have been finished so far as the rough carpentering goes, the fencing Is complete and the Doug las street entrance rises the noblest bit of carnival architecture which Ous Renze has yet attempted. The Farnam street gate will not be ready for business until some .time late In the day. Those having charge the county fair exhibits expect to begin I Tiling them today and to have much khy night. "Displays and Decorating. It ' have been placed In some of ftgLhlblta ' and decorating done. The booth.6 are slightly behind time. '. tros. are putting in a five-section Tin six by eight feet plate glass Jt have not finished this yet. Ben- oie. Orchard & Wllhelm, the Btors Harte A Baxter and more j, mm , n in iikiv, miiu iuuo j m u u in i other are nearly ready. Qn the Midway, the Hawaiian village, the' Loop the Ioop, the Illusions, Indian congress. Mount . Pelee survivor, the Oypsles, the dog show, Old Plantation and the Stadium are on the ground and will Tbe - practically ready for business this morning." The' high bicycle dive apparatus Is In place, the tight rope waa stretched yesterday, tho merry-go-round Is ready to whirl and the Ferria wheel Is partially assembled. The ,arc lights are alo In place and early yeaterday morning a large force began ' placing the 'Incandescent lights. The Midway will give no parades thla year wKh the exception of taking a small part In the Wednesday parade. .Tuesday night will be Knights of Pythias night at the carnival and the knlghta from this city, Council Bluffs and South Omaha will march to the fair In a body from Myitis hall, with a band. Other nights Will be arranged, the Odd Fellows, Eagles, Elks and Shrlners probably making demon strations.' ' turns out to be correct. "I have 1 ist spent a month In New York and there the success of the Krug theater Is the talk among the managers. Of course they are all talking for Omaha In this connection." the, Vn company, fci ng "bach yeaterday had booths In GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW De'aver V'lery. Pale and Slender, Comes to Town and Does Well. The Denver celery has' made a hit with the refined boarding houses. For several years the western product has not had a fair show on this market, because of local prejudice for the Kearney article. But the rains made the Nebraakan peculiarly sub ject to disease, and It has blighted better than It has bleached. The Kalamaxoo product also Is enjoying considerable popu Isrity, and both that and the westerners claim to have no Idea of going In for fiber goods and rope manufacturing. A car got In from the sandy Irrigated fields of Colo rado Tuesday, this being the third In two weeks. Tha price runs from 35 cents to 15 cents wholesale. Bome'good apples were to be seen on the wholesale market. No one to look at their freeh condition would think that they had traveled from Bilver City, la., by wagon, bivouacking by the roadside at night and getting In the second day. Others have come from Glenwood, which Is only thirty miles away. A day or two ago there were three loads of tomatoes In from the same place and captured the town with their grnulns country sweetness. Oenulne New Jersey swet potatoes, with the autograph of the Jersey mosquito on every one. have been selling for a day or two to the grocers. They aro II.S9, while the Virginia potatoes, which are often recommended as just as good, sell for J! 60 a barrel. The Jerseys are thought to be sweeter and dryer (an Impossible combina tion In some wet lines) than the Virginians. Roth can put a shadow on the locals, who are slender and narrow-shouldered, with sallow complexions. They sell for fO or 90 cents, Bweet corn haa been such this year that the other vegetables would hardly as sociate with the ears. It has been unde niably bad most of the time and la getting rapidly no better. "hat little had ' the nerve to show Itself In market sold for about 10 cents. The watermelons have prac tically disappeared. BEATING CAUSED APOPLEXY . . DASDRIKF DOJPT WASH OtT. The Germ .that C'ansea ' It Has to Be Destroyed to Tore Dtsdraf. " Many a woman spends an hour twice a week scouring her scalp,' thinking that by scrubbing off the scurf she will cur the dandruff: Two hours a week, at the age - of 40 yean, she has spent K0 days of twelve hours each, or two-thirds of a year of her life. In that vain hope; vain because you can't cure dandruff without killing the dandruff germ, and the only hair prepara tion on earth that will do that Is Newbro s 'Herplcide" also a delightful hair dress ing, and thorough antiseptic atreinst all contagion from use of other's hair brushes. Bold by leading druggists. Bend 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit. Mich. Sherman at McConnell Drug Co.. special agents. DIRECTORS TO BE ELECTED Monday Board, Will Be Selected by " AaaJtorlnnt Co id pan? (or One - Tear. The annual election of directors of the Auditorium company wiU be held next Monday, at the Commercial club, from 11 o'clock until I p. m. Each stockholder Is entitled to cast one vote for each share of stock he owns. In all probability the present directors will be re-elected. While n.any of them would be very glad to step out and let some one els take up the work, they feel that they should complete the building no witn ail possioie speed, ana as they are familiar with the needs and the condition of the enterprise they probably will consent to hold on to the work until the building Is completed." said a gentleman In close touch with the situation. Assistant Secretary OUlan mill have Frank Overocker Held Responsible for tbe Death of Lola Hale by Coroner's Jsrr, The coroner's Jury In the case of Lulu Hale, whose audden death was attributed to a severe beating administered her by Frank Overocker, a blind colored man, returned "a verdict Wednesday afternoon, finding that deceased had come to her death by ap oplexy Induced by severe treatment at the hands of the accused. At the trial the neighbors of the colored couple testified without exception that Overocker had re peatedly misused the deceased and ' that Wednesday morning he had assaulted her and beaten her until she could not walk. Drs. W. H. Hanchett And Alonzo K. Mock, who held an autopsy on the re mains, testified that there were no signs of the woman having come to her death directly through the effects of blows re ceived, but held that anpoplexy and hemorrhage of the brain might be induced by such blows being delivered. Overocker Is still confined at the city Jail. He will probably lie arraigned today on the charge of manslaughter. i At alate hour last night Frank Overocker had not been Informed of the verdict of the coroner's Jury In the case. He was very anxious to leurn the decision of the Jury, but the news had not been broken to him on account of the absence of Captain Mostyn from the city. Overocker and Reed, the murderer of Olenna Hynes. were con fined in the same cell Tuesday night. Reed Is still cool aod collected, and appears to wish for nothing but his early death, while Overocker la Just the opposite. He pacea his cell and Inquires anxloualy for any news which he thinks may tend to decide his fate. The two men were separated yesterday morning. WINS HER WAY ON THE STAGE Nebraska Girl Who ia Doing Wall for First Seuon Oak MISS BERTHA NATHAN HAS HER CHANCE Member of lnder Sonthern Skies'1 (ompnny with Fine Offer from Frobmnn for Xext Season. The company that closed an engagement In the play "I'nder Southern Skies" at the Krug this week Included a Nebraska girl In her first professional engagement and succeeding, so her manager said In her presence, "very creditably." The young woman Is Miss Bertha Nathan, whose stage name is Bertha North. Her home Is at Geneva. Neb., though she was born at Plattsmouth and lived there for a time. Three years In attendance at the convent of the Sacred Heart In this city gave her quite an extensive acquaintance among Omahans, but few of them knew that she Is a member of the "Southern Bkles" com pany. Miss Nathan's mother came here from Geneva Sunday and they have been staying with frienda during the Omaha engage ment. On Saturday night the play appears st Plattsmouth and a big crowd of Miss Nathan's old friends will be at the theater to give her a welcoming "hand" and later to act as hosts at a reception In her honor. Her father Is a well known business man, having Interests In mercantile establish ments in several Nebraska towns. Yesterday afternoon Miss Nathan enacted a difficult character part on five minutes' notice, that of the colored maid. She did It so well that Manager Chapman praised her highly. Her regular part is that of "Miss Peggy." Always Her Ambition. "To be an actress was my ambition since I was a little girl," said Miss Nathan. "I had a seven years' convent education here and in 8t. Joseph and few of my friends suspected my plans for a career. About three years ago I ervlered the New England Conservatory of Oratory and studied there for a time, afterward entering the Conway School of Acting In Chicago, where so many Nebraska ns have learned the rudlmentavy principles of the stage. Some of them, notably the Dovey sisters and Miss Hud dlestone, have been very successful. "Last spring I went to New York to look for work. It took me a long time to 'catch on.' It was not precisely that I did not have offers one of them was a leading part. But I wanted to start With a com pany from which I could learn by observa tion of the others. Then there Is a great deal to be lost or gained In the environment aside from mere progress in the profession. The players I am with are full of ambition and pluck and all desire to do the best they can." That her typical western courage, which has caused so many western girls to rise in theatrical careers, has not been lost In Miss Nathan's case Is shown by the fact that she has sn offer from Charles Froh man for next season, which she will very likely accept. She has atudled especially for character work, although her talent la by no means limited to this field. In per sonality Miss Nathan Is attractive with Titan hair and a beautiful complexion. betting won the autumn lilghweleht handi cap st Morris Park today. Kesults: First race handicap, the ecllitn course: Reliable, ion; King Pepper, second; ln gnld. third. Time: 1 ln. rifnnd race. Inst nve and one-half f.ir- longs. Eclipse course: Flammiila, won; io Sn second; Huiuettc. third. Time: 0 i turn race, selling, Inst nve furlnncs of the Eclipse emirse. Hurricane: Juvenal Maxim, won; Teepee, -eoond; Dick Turpln, third. Time: Fourth race. Withers mile: Rnnnelle won: Bad News, second; Black Fox. third. Time: 1 JJJ,. Mttn race, nignweisnt nannicsn last srx furlongs if Withers mile: Young Henry, won: Rrre King, second: Divination, third Time: MS. Sixth race, mile and on-sixteenth over the hill, selling: Tribes Hill, won: H'xid wlnk, second; Potentate, third. Time 1:47. CHICAGO. Sent. .H The John Kenr.ie handicap, at one mile and one-sixteenth, the feature at. Harlem today was won In a canter by Ldy iocelyn. Results: First race, five and one-half furlonrs: Janet Fonso. won: Tribune, second: Alice Commoner, third. Time: 1 02Hi. Second race, steeplechase, short course: Falella. won; John E. Ow.'ns. second; Mr. P.ose. third. Time: 1:35. Third race, Keniie handicap, one mile and one-sixteenth: ljtdy Jocelyn, won; H"-kaway. second: Iemiln. third. Time: 1:4N. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Walna- molnen. won: 8t. Tnmniany, second; The Don, third. Time: 1 :J7H. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: Dick Bernard, won; King Elsworth, sec ond; My Gem. third. Tlm: 1:07. Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths: Ohagen. won: Caret, second; Tancred. third. Time: 2:00t. Police Court Items. William Bcott, who gives his sddress as Ames. Neb., and John Jordan, who clxlnis s residence In Bennington, were picked up by Detectives Hudson and Striker and placed In Jail on suspicion of being two saddle thieves wanted In Fremont for the alleged theft of two fine saddles from a livery barn. They were found at the Hotel Windsor barn, where thev had a horse which they were endeavoring to sell. The saddles stolen from A. Msnvllle were lo cated st a pawnshop on North Sixteenth street where Jordan and Bcott sold them for K. Mr. Pinter called at the station and got his monev back sfter Jordan confessed to Captain Hn that the saddles were stolen from Manvllle. Scott claims he had nothing- to do with the theft or the sale of the saddles, but Jordan Implicates him The charge of dHvliht rohherv preferred against Claude Allen caused him to be hound over in the sum of fcx) to the cMs trlct court before Jiulga Perka. He wss sr rslgned on complaint of Mrs. E. M. AxU'l who alleged he went through her residence wMle she wss but a short distance awav. No complaint being filed against the young colored lad. ike Dixon, who was rharsed with the theft of :o from the room of two women at the Merchants hotel, he whs discharged. Willi. im Johnson wss fined 128 for beating Dora Parks. Both are colored. Plaintiff Loses Aa-ala. The case of Acnes Frlrxell sssinst the Omaha Street Railway Comnanw for 13 !1 eamages. ana wnicn was cecitted against the plaintiff In the I'nlted States circuit court for te district of Nehresfca on De cember 21, 1)1. and which was sul.sequentlv Bopealed on a petition In error to the I'nlted States circuit court of appeals, has again been decided sgslnat her by that court. The mandate of the latter court was received st the office of the I'nlted States circuit clerk weonesdsy. amrming the de rision of the lower court, and awards the defendants 130. costs. Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. BEST FOR THE BOWELS J f f OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Falling; Off In Marketing; of Hobs as Compared with the Previous . Week.' "' ": m ,. CINCINNATI. Sept. ).-(8peclal Tele gram.) The Price Current says: There has been a reduced and light marketing of hogs the past week. Total western packing was ttt.OOU, compared with 310,000 the preceding week and 100,000 last year. Since March 1 the total la 11.390.000. against 10,530,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: inns. ioo;. a.oiiA.lKO 3. 445.000 1.335.CHO 1.1J6HI0 l.iiW.OHO l.(ilo.ini fioo.mo !sil.0(iO Sao.non 2tOH 2!.o n.ono Z!3.(M 248.0X1 355.000 Chicago South Omaha Kaunas City . St. I-ouls St. Joseph .... Indianapolis . Milwaukee Cincinnati .... Oltumwa Cedar Rapids Sioux City .... St. Paul fiis.ono 851. non 4W5.0M) r.t.o.10 ?u.oon 4?3.fto0 312.000 PRELIMINARY WORK DONE Joint Committees of Two Presbyterian Bodies Ben-In Conference Tbls Moraine;. ST. L.Ol'18, Sept. 30. Committees of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and the Presbyterian church have spent today In conferring on the question of union of the two religious denominations, and tonight It was announced that all preliminaries had been completed and that each body la ready for the Joint conference tomorrow. The Cumberland committee considered the reports of the subcommittees on doctrine, polity, church property and administration, all of which were adopted. The first meeting of the Presbyterian committee today was perfunctory, as that committee's buainess la to receive the pro posals for the union tomorrow and act upon them. FIRE RECORD. Joseph Chambers. BAN DIEGO, Cal.. Bept. SO. Joseph Chambers, formerly known ss a wealthy eastern philanthropist and business man of Bellefontalne. O., Is dead at his residence In this city. He was 80 years old. Two sons survive him, Julius Chambers, a well known New York Journalist, and George Chambers, a business man of this city. Fran Marie tielst Isgerk. VIENNA. Sept. 30. Fran Marie Oelstln- gerk, the actress ajid singer, died today at Klagenfurt. near Lake Worth. Bhe made two tours of America, the last one In 1S97. COLLEGE FOOT BALL GAMES Results of Karly Games Between Teams of F.dncatlonat Inafltntes in Various Places. CAMRHIDGE. Mass.. Sept. Sn In a game marked by clean handling of the ball and perfect formation by Harvard, while her opponent. Eowdoln played a ragged game, fumbling frequently, the crimson team won by a score of 24 to 0. Although their gen eral work was defective tho Howdoin men were sble frequently to find wesk spots in Harvard s line, eepeclslly at the right, and In the second half Davis and Finn opened up holes through A. Marshall and Lehmann for gains of forty-five yards ITHACA. N. V.. 8ept. 30 Cornell rt. feated Alfred college today S! to 0. The game was poorly contested throughout, for only twice in the entire contest were the visitors able to make downs. The offensive and defensive playing of the Cornell line was hopelessly weak and It was only the weakness of the Alfred college backs which prevenetd the visitors from scoring NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Bout, ofl. In 8 ranie that wss one-sided for the one half and more exciting as a football frame In the second hair, lale dctenteil I uits today hy the score of 19 to 4. Yale made three touch downs and was credited with a safety in the first half, but was not able to increase the points In the second half. Tufts got together better and found the eleven of scrub team players much eosler to stop In the second half than they had found Kin ney. I'.loomer, Hogan and lift calf In the first half. PH1LADF.T.HHIA, Bept. 30. -The Vniver sltv of Pennsylvania eleven defeated Franklin and Marshall on Franklin's field today bv the score of 1. to 0. Pennsylvania scored one touchdown In the first half of twenty minutes snd two in the second half, Taken as a whole the work of the Pennsly vanla team was disappointing. HANOVER. N. H.. Sept. 30. Dartmouth opened the foot ball season here today by defeating the Massachusetts Agricultural college by the score of 12 to 0. SOl'TH BETHI.KHEM, Pn.. Bept. 30 The Dehlgh university foot ball team de feated the Manhattan college eleven today 40 to 0. PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. 30-8warth-more was defeated by Princeton at foot ball today, 34 to 0. The victors played fairly well for the first game of the sea son, but some dlsastrons fumbling was no ticed, and the half backs ran too high for good Interference. The game was called when Princeton had the ball on the 10-vard line. Dewltt, Cooney. Hart and Miller played the best ball. For Swarth more Crowell, the quarterback, played the most brilliant game. CHICAGO, Bept. 30. Monmouth college team was no match, for the I'nlverslty of Chicago eleven and today's game resulted 128 to 0. Chicago outclassed its opponents In every part of the game and scored at will. ,- IOWA CITY. Ia.. Sept.1 3n.-The foot ball game between the Btn-Vnlvers1ty.nf Iowa and Coe college resufteWf University, - W; Coe college, 0. K MAJOR DELMAR'S: EFFORT VAIN Takes Another Try at the Trotting; Herord, bnt la Inable to Eejnal It. CINCINNATI. Sept. 30 Major Delmar was driven by Alta McDonald againht the worlds trotting record ot 2.0J at Oakley Park today and completed the mila In 2:m4, which is his fourth mile thH rafon better than 2:01, and the fastest mile ever trotted In Ohio. The track was In grand shape, but there was a stiff breeze blowing up the stretch. Major Delmar was accompanied by two runners, one of which was to go in front with the wind shield, bring driven by George Spear, and the other being pilotei by the groom of the gelding, whose voice he knew and heeded perfectly. Summa ries: The Horse Review stake, purse $1,0C0, for S-ytar-uld pacers, 3 In 5: Miss DaunneiJireci. oia. i. id. kerl 1 1 1 Ellxa Douglas, ro. f. (Crawford! 2 2dls Tomango. b. c, (Milam dis. Tim. 2111. Z!1K. Z:13. 2:06 class trot, purse, S1.200, 2 in 3: Fereno, br. m. (Henyoni , Susie J.. ro. m. (McClary) , Charley Herr, br. h. (Mctienry) Rythmetlc. br. h. tHudsonf Prince of Orange, b. g. (Cox) Dan T., b. g. (Geera) Time: z:ws. a:"'. . . 2:14 class trot, purse $1,200. 3 In B: George Muscovitt. b. h. (Bond 1 4 Jay McGregor, d. n. uiuuaom i Nome. o. g. tsnanaj John Me., b. g. (Mllan 3 Miss Jeannette. D. m. tccaarii a Time: 2:12. 3:10. 1:111,. To beat the world's trottlr.g record, 2:00: Major Delnwr, b. g. (A. McDonald). ...Iat. Time: zaAi1.. lime Dy quarters :iv,. 0:SV 1:2S. 2:00V 2:10 class pce, purse ti.w", i in . Foxle Curd, blk. m. (Rea) Lizzie C. b. m. (Smith) Mary Anna, b. rrV. tSnow) Star Pugh. ch. g. (McKinney) Q. W. D.. blk. m. (Hedrlck) Joe Interest, b. m. (McManon) Time: 2;o. 2:07. 1:15 class pace, purse Sl00, 2 In 3: John M.. blk. g. (Fleming) Hazel Hanks, blk. m. (Valentine) R. Ont me. b. h (Squire) Queen of Spades, blk. m. (Crist) Credette, blk. m. (Real Tess, br. m. (Jamison) Colonel Taylor, b. g. (Bennett) Btar Onward, b. h iprnnocki Taylor H . b. a (Strang) Time: 2:W). Z:ln- 1 EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Jockey Shea. One of the Best at Delmar, Probably Fatally Injnred. 8T. I.oriS. Bept. 30 Shea, the most promising Jockey at Delmar track, was probably fatally Injured In the first race today. Itarplahe went down under Shea at the far turn and MatMlti" stumt lea over Harpllthe srd rolled on Bhea. who ws pinioned under the lioree. l.ou Beach slso fell. McKinney on the latter waa rendered unconscious, and sustained a fractured shoulder blade. Brldwell, who r vie Mathilda, was carried from the track, but is not seriously Injured. Shea old not i gain consciousness and wss taken to the Kaotist sanitarium, where Dr. Neville said his chances of recovery were very slight. Results: First race, six furlongs: Caelena. won: Marchioness, second; Prtncess Mc. third. Time: 117H- . . . Second rsce. five snd a half furlongs: Badle Burch. won: Brsdlev Bill, second; llvrrliuil third Time: 1:10. Third rsce. six furlongs: Vestry, won; Miss Manners, second; Lady Draper, third. Tl"e: I IS Fourth race, the Meremae handicap, one wille and one-sixteenth: EVa G won; Leona. second; Lady Strathmore. third. Time: 1:41. Fifth rm seven furlongs: Ada N, won; O'ennevts, second; Gus Lanka, third. Time: !:'. Sixth race, ope mile and seven! t yards: Dvnasty. won: Kunja. second; Model Mo rch thlrrt Time: 1 it. NEW YORK. BepC W.-xouna . oenry ...1 1 ...3 t ...2 4 ...5 3 ...4 6 ...dis. 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 dis. ...1 ...2 ...4 ...3 ...i ... 1 4 2 3 5 ( 9 7 RAINS ON WOMAN GOLFERS Chill Wind and DampoenTrr Stamina tad Bkiil of tho Players. SOME SURPRISES IN DAY'S PLAYING la Anthony, Western (hnmplon, Wins Her Matrh and Miss "Jehn- nle" Carpenter and Miss Osgood Play Well. WH EATON, 111.. Sept 30. Two rounds of eighteen holes each through a cold wind and drizzling rain tried the strsngtb as well as th gulfing pkill of the players In the woman's national tournament today and nsulted In some surprises. The features of the day were the defeates of Mrs. Caleb Kox of Huntington Valley by Miss Bessie Anthony, the western champion, and Mlsa T. A. Welles of Brookline, runner-up to Mrs. Stout In last year s tourney, at the hands of Mus "Johnnie" Carenter of Westward-ilo. Miss Anthony disposed of Mrs. II. H. Ranow of Marion In clever fashion in the morning round and her gen eral play throughout he iay makes her a strong lavorlte of the western players for the finals. Miss Fannie Osgood ot Brook lyn won both of her games so handi.y that she is looked upon as a prubabie winner of the championship. Miss Osgood s and Miss Anthony's medal ecoted were the best of the day and showed high class goif. The result of the day's play leaves live westerners and three east erners for the remaining play. The pairing for tomorrow is as follows: Mrs. C. I- Dering, Midlothian, vs. Miss Fannie Osgood. Brookllne; Miss Anthony, Ulenvlew, vs. Miss Frances Everett, Ex moor; Miss "Johnnie" Carpenter, Weat-ward-Ho. vs. Miss Georgians Bishop Brookllne; Miss Katherine Harley, Kali River, vs. Miss W. A. Alexander, Kxmoor. It la considered probable that Miss An thony and Miss Osgood will win their matches tomorrow, which will bring them together in the semi-finals on Friday. NOW EAT AtTRAIN"lNG TABLE Nebraska Inlverslty Foot Ball Sqaad Start In on Athletic Fore. LINCOLN. Neb., Bept. 30-Bpeclal Tele gram.) The first meal at the foot ball training table will be served at t:15 o'clock this evening and those present to partake will be Captain Bender, Bell. Benedict. Borg. Hunter and Cotton, with Coach Booth and Manager Buckner. From now on It will be In-efsteak and mashed potatoes, dry toast and oatmeal water to drink, a lltMe soup and a little dessert. Tobacco will be cut out entirely and every member, of the team will be required to be on time for meals and not to eat between meals. Coach T'.ooth will supervise the cooking and see that only the best goes In the pot. Other players will be put to the table ss fast as they Fhow uii sufficiently strong to maKe the team and hard training is to start at once. The boys will be charged $3 a week for this fare nnd If It costs any more than thst the athletic board will make up the deficit provided the boys have been paying less than that elsewhere. An effort will be made to cut down he cost of the training board from last year's figures. At that time it reached I1.3kJ for the season. With the Honlers. The Bt. Charles team beat the Westerns on Clark's alleys last nlsht. Score: 8T. CHARLES. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total. Frltseher 1M 17x 169 o03 Weber 179 170 14) 4t9 Keller 1H7 13 175 505 Schneider 191 174 1R1 5t Forscutt 143 149 162 4i Totals 836 834 tZI 2,437 WESTERNS. 1st. 2nd. Srd. Total. Griffiths 191 139 184 614 Hodges 2' 14 13S 491 Belleck 19 170 VW 477 Reynolds 150 W 170 4S Reed 155 14 209 612 Totals r70 773 839 2,l!s2 Horsemo-J Pleads Sot Unllty. DETROIT Bept. . E. E. Farley, the horseman accused of "ringing" at the Grosse Point meeting In June, plead not fulltv today and was remanJed to jail in efault of bail. The trial was fixed for October S Foot Ball tiame at Bellevne, BEI.LEVL'E, Neb., Bept. 30. (8peclal Telegram.) Bellevue college second team this afternoon played the South Omaha high school team to a tie, the score being 0 to 0. A fine crowd watched the play, which was very even all through the game. mBG d3 OHdMIM "Kins ot aH Bottled Beers, E rowed from Bohemian Hops, Order from II. May de ompnny Tksa All Otkm. DR. IVlcCREW SPECIALIST Treats all fems ot DISEA8E8 OF MEN ONLY 7 II Van ElMfHSH. r'- . h . IIVuHlaOliilli V-itvw.j Near J0.OO0Cae Cur d Vutescsl. Br'renle. Hloo4 rjitna. Suicmrw eiMl Nrous Dibiiitjt. Los ot Emoftk as4 V Hil ar md all forma of tkronlo dibotM. tiHimnl I; muL call or tln. Box 74. alias Tar tit a. Mil) at.. Oo-alia. Mrs. ys3 Kinds For All of Light Work use 3 WH6a.' MATC Chey always Ught. Uhe sticks are t longer andstronger. Every box contains a Valuable coupon. Ask your grocer, THI DIAMOND MATCH OO. r UNION PACIFIC j ROUND TRIP. j Angetes jffl Francisco f J Tickets cn sale Oct. Sth to :?th, inrlusive, j XTL'Xy l.Yr. XOK joth, I Sixtiin hours qulcktr than my rthir fin to If A - tht Paclflo Coast. II For full information call or write J S. CITT TICKET OFFICE 1S34 S S rAHHAnt STREET. t i Ns 'PHOJHS 91, 0 I WILL ORE YOV. . Come to my office and I will make a thorough and scientific examination of your ailments free of c barer, an exami nation that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge oi which you are groping in the dark. If you have taken treatment without success. I will Show you whv It failed. I want all aillnar (yZrA mn ,eel "'t ,liey can corne to my office freely for examination and explanation cf "'v'&-. nelr condition wttnout being bound by any obligation to take treatment unless tliey so desire. every mun, wnether taking treatment or contemplating same, should take advantage of this opportunity to iearn his true condition, as I will advise him how to best regain his health and strength, and preserve the powtrs of manhood unto ripe old age. I make no misleading statements or deceptive propositions to the afflicted, neither do I promise to cure them In a few slays in order to secure their patronage, but I guarantee a rnm -plete, safe and lasting enre In the oMlekest possible lime. ' without leaving Injurious sfter effects In the system, and at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and aaceenafol services. I cure Stricture, Varicocele, Nervo-Sexual Debility. Emissions, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal. Kidney and Urinary Diseases result of speclHc diseases. CONSULTATION FREE snd all dlsesses nnd weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses, or the result of specific diseases. , write if you cHnnot call. Office hours, 8 a. ni. to t p. in.; Sundays. 10 to 1 only. State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnarn Street, Between 1 3th and 14th Streets. Omaha. Neb. IT Iff ' ff"""lfi'illf i mmf ylMJtnnnnnep. fff j j njfi PHILADELPHIA CLUBS MEET American l.eaaae Ilefeata National In First of Ten-Gamut ' Series. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30-The Phila delphia National and American league teums began a series of ten exhibition games todnv on the American lea trie ground.. The ex-chsmplnns of the Ameri can lengue won todav's game bv a batting rally in the eighth inning. The score: P. It E Americans .... 0 0 0 0 1 1 o B T U 1 Nutlonala 00000100 3J Batteries: Nationals Dupijleshy and rooin; American. Bender aud Power. I'ln plre: Villlam Smith. Ovation for a Horse. PKATRH'K. Neb. Pert. . (Special Telegram t JemMe. the p. icing mare owned by J P. Wagner of this cltv. was tende-ed s welcome home by the citizen" of Pen trice this evening. The Rurlir.gtun train bearing the animal snd her driver, Fred Robart, arrived at f -40 this afternoon from Wymore srd was met at the denot by several thou sand cltiiens and accr.nipanleil hy the Sec ond regiment bund. Hyor fhulti gave sn addret-s of welcome, after which a wreath of flowers was placed about Jessie M s neck. The procession then marched uo the street to In front of the Paddock hotel, where W. t Dorey BMve a brief sketch of the sntmsl s life. Jesaie V. now h a mark of tl1. and has made the remark able record of wlnring eleven races out of the twelve in the Nebraska circuit Fast Ones to Meet at Memphis. MFMPHIS. Bent. JO -Secretary Howe of the Memphis Iirlving Park ess-K-iatlon an. nounced todsv tht arrnsementa have been concluded whereby Prince Alert, 1 57, and Dan Patch. 1 W will meet In a lnt. h race on the opening day of the a-rand cir cuit meetln on October f On the secon.1 dy Ixu Iiillon. the trotting nueen, and kUJor Delmar 1 aut la a special race. si JWk (I U r w QUAKER MAID RYE I '.'.'XiK't 'Twit make a maa lorget his wo: Twil hightea all bis joy Burn.. Jna. B a rlty Com. I AT UIASiNO BARS. CASS AND IMUO STOStS. a. HIRBOH OOMPANV, Kahsas Cm Ms. Every Woman l easa mam snonsi mmmw sbuul iu eeiarn MARVEL wakbaf tsnrgy tmm SaU te"ka. IHSl tat km lAkkwIil.. A--.piht iviijcr. Ua mu4 iumi for L I iaUaUti booli aaaJail It u.mU l-ui prUmn avai ij-Mj i.ttfa- 4 8 i.i 1 1! M V4 Ve I urn 6 1' I IN 11 1 II 1 c v Trrrctrrriftrrn I FEW PEOPLE REALIZE wbat the mechanical de-pgrtment of a treat office bulld!ur la. Tbe Bee BulldlDg la one of the few in Omaha, which main tains lta own power and lighting plant. Like everything- elae connected with lta service. It la In every way efficient, which la a great aat- lafactlon to tha tenant, who baa but to torn tbe button for hia electric light at any time of the day or night; where the elevator run without interruption and with perfect aafety. There la uu additional charge for electric light In the Be Building, neither are the renu higher becaost. it offers ail day, all sight and all Sunday elevator aerrioe to lta tenanta. Oood glsed. pins sent room, burglar proof vault, tor KU,M This la one of the obotoest rooms la UaO Irnllaleat whioa ' n. G. PETERS & CO., ReataJ AareNta. Ground Floor. Bn Build tnr. i