TITE OMAHA DAILY KF.E: FIJI DAY. (XTORCIt 2.
t
.NATIONAL WINS THE FIRST
x'ittilorg Ca'e&'.i Boston io Opening of the
j Ctaapionnhin Eerie.
fHILLIPPl PITCHES A PtRfECT GAME
lera Crnvral .re-ts Peaaaat Mlmtri
Kkri Tr eet ' Trr Conrlo
sloa on fliistna Clot
Groaads.
BOSTON. Oct. 1. The masteily pitching
et Phillippl brought about the downfall of
the Branon Americana today In the first
garr.r of the anil s championship series.
Thf er-ore es 7 to I and l,nno people nlt
neaeed the battle, go rompletoly were the
American league champions unW the spell
of Phli:ippi that until the seventh inning
only one Boston runner reached third and
then only on an error.
In the second Inning the Plr.shurg rltcher
struck out the !d. Hii'crtntrol was fault
lees and his mthtwl perfect. Farring two
errors the IHttsl'urps played hall that was
clean-cut and snappy, while their outfleld
Ing throughout was brIUIani. With a big
nd noisy crowd to eKclte th'm both tenms
wrra nervous at the start, and the visitors
going first li the bat took advantng of an
attack of etaa;e fright on the part of Crlger
and Ferris. The crowd surrounded the field
and hits behind the ropfj went for three
rases. Leach got off a three-base hit with
two out In the first Innings, and on a hit by
Kebrlng. helped along by errors by Crlger
and Ferris. Pittsburg piled up fmir runs.
They earned another In the third on Brana
fleld s triple and Sebring's single. An error
.jy Ferris gave the visitors another run In
the fourth, Btahl quit on Bebrings hit In
the seventh, and the ball stopped short of
the crowd, Sebring coming home.
Toung was hit hard all the way. but Fhll
tlppt never let up until the last. In the
seventh 'triples by Freeman and Tarent
brought In two runs and from Wagner
error another reunited In Boston's final in
tilng. For Pittsburg Clarke. Beaumont
and RJtchey excelled In the field, while the
batting of Clarke, Leach and Behrlng was
terrific. Toung passed Wagner, apparently
f With Ufftntinn pnp ttaatnn Collin Parent
and LaChance fielded cleverly. Score:
' PITTSBfRO 1 BOSTnN.
R U O A K R M O A K.
raumont. til 0 I I ormushert?. If 0 1 It
laraa. II.... 0 I 4 OCollln. Sk .. I
Ia-, b ... 1 4 0 1 1 Stahl. rf 0
TVacnar, aa... 1 1 t I 1 Fretmaa. rf.. I
Kfr., 1)1 I I (I Parant. aa.... 1 1
j ,Uthay, la . 1 1 t OlAi Mtnr. lb
Ocarina, rf... lilt 0 Farrla. 2D ... 1
Pti-lpa, e S 1 10 O'YUer. r 0
PbllHppI, p i ltn p
' TVBrtan ;. .. 0
Totals .Hull 1 1 "Kkrrall .. 0
0 0
- ' I Totals ... J 27 14 4
'Ratted for Crlger In the ninth.
' Batted for Young lu the ninth.
Pittsburg 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 0-7
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 S
F-amed runs: Boston, .2; Pittsburg, 1.
Three-base hits: Freeman. Parent, Ieach.
PranHfleld. Home run: Sel.rlng.. Btnln
bast's: Wagner. BranefleM, Kttrhey. First
bke on balls: Off Young. 3. Htrurk out:
Wv Young, 6; bv Phllllppl, 10. Pa-ed ball:
By Crlger, 1. Time: r.&5. Urn tires: O'Day
and Connolly. Attendance, 16,1.52
Cincinnati ltr.feats St. Loala.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1 The Nationals of
Cincinnati and the Americans of St. Louis
played here today. Buckett's wild tr row
trying to catch Seymour going to" third
tinder Dolan's hit scored Fohl and let In
the winrmg run for the Cinctnnaiians to
day. St.' louis could do nothing with
Ilahn s delivery up to the seventh Inning,
and then they hit everything he put over
the plate.- Blevers whs hit In the ler by
. Pieti s liner in the eighth Inning and had
to retire. Attendance, !-. Score:
R H E
Cincinnati ....9 1 O 1 M I W i
St. Louln, 0100l 0 11 2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Slevers, Morgan
and SugJen; Si. Louia. Hatin and Plots.
' ' t 1 alraio tmrrlraai Jttat Oart.
CM ICAGO"dct. . Four thousand five
hundred people witnessed the first gums of
the pnst setipon series between the Chicago
National and American league teams t -itay.
Taylor was in great furm and -well
backed by ' his field. Score:
RUE.
National ,.... 1 1 0 2 1 0 '-ll 10 1
Amerl-an .... OeOOOOOC 0
BatteritsJ . National. Taylor and Kllng;
American. Klaherty and Sullivan, em
pires: Juhnstone and Sheridan.. Time: 1:30
American Tram Wlai,
PHII.APKl.PinA. Oct. l.-Fo!lowlng is
the acoi by Innings In the game between
tin local elulis:
R H E
Th!l. Amer' 1 20SOO-400 g 6
Plilla. Nat....O AOeOOOOO ft 0 4 1
Bntleries: American, Hal.-y and Powers;
National, Mitchell and Both.
laiilana s Crelahtoa.
Saturday, at 1:90 p. m , the Genoa Indian
foot ball team will meet the Creighton
1 er.V V -VI
voF AMERICA CrUPt X
aaa. X l 1 MMh I JVlJI "4V 'I
W hen All Others
Have Failed
go to the ' -
COOK
MEDICAL CO.
Expert
Specialists
In the treatment of all those disease
peculiar to mrn and woman. B.ood.
Bkin and Nervous Troubles. Vie guar
antee to cure Varicocele and Hydro
cele. pernwikHiitl) In tlve days .
All Clironic I , urates. 8tr-tur.
Gleet, Nervous Diseayea, l.Qjn of Man
. h"d cured for life.
Home 1 reatment. Bend for Symp
tom Blanks. Call If possible today.
Cook Medical Co.
Ill a 14th St. (Over the Dally News.)
Hours 1 a. m. to p. m.; Sundaya.
10 a. m. to U:Ju p. m.
A. fdUfUcVU a C. aUMrv I ansa, fta.
f Nf Saav am bi laa fcaa.
eleven on Crelghtnn field. On tKe side of
the Indian will he hi" well k -ow n cunning.
Ma ciukknes on foot anu hia superior
weight: on the side of the white mnn will
he eiernnce and Judgment, speed in
execution of plav and s stem. This year
the Genoa Indians are much larger than
they were last year, and Crelghton a team,
while no heavier th.in year ago, is
capable of putting up a stronger game.
EVENTS ON RUNMlilG TRACKS
Metiee'a New Aaaerlraa t Irralar Track
Record for Five aa1 Oar- x
Half Fnrloaga.
CHICAOO. Oct. 1-McOee, a 2-year-old
colt by White Knight-Remorse, set a new
American record over a circular track for
five and a half furlong in the second race
at Hirlein todav. He covered the distance
In 1:W. clipping fojr-flfths of a second off
the old mark. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Sanetomo won.
Miss Mollie second. lujigannon third. Time:
1 M"".
fecond race, rive and a hair furlongs:
MHlee won. Lon Domo second, Joe Ooss
third. Time: J.taH.
Third race, one mile and an eighth. Prai
rie State stake: Hnvlland won. Our Besrle
se-ond Harvis third. Time: 1:62.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards,
Pottawattamie h.indlcap: Ancke won. In
cubator second. Flngsl thl.d. Time: 1:4:.
Fifth race, one mile: Federal w"a, Overnla
second. Miracle third. Time: 1:1.
Pixth race, one mile: Bard of Avon won,
tutch Carter second, Rabunta third. Time:
1 -4o.
NKW YORK. Oct. 1 The feature of the
racing at Morris rark today was the good
performance of liermls. who easily won
the handicap at one mile and a furlong
from River Pirate. He also broke the
trark record for th distance by one and a
quarter seconds, his time being IMfr. Re
aults:
First race, selling, last seven furlongs of
the Withers mile: Monograph won. Ring
Iove second. Uuelist third. Time: ::riV
Becoml race, the Corinthian steenlechHse.
handicap, two and a half nilie: Self Pro
tection won. Bsv Secret second, Champion
third. Time: 2:iB.
Third race, the Eclipse course: Monad-
nock won. orthodox second, Rlveraale third
Time! 1:11V.
Fourth rnoe, the Hunter handicap, the
Withers mile: Mollie Brant won, Ptolen
Moments second, Ada May third. Time:
1 :2U.
Fifth race, the Withers mile: St. Jude
won. Bonne second, Guy Park third. Time
l:41i.
Sixth race, one mile and a furlonr. over
the Withers course. handicap: Hermis
won. River Pirate second, l.olonsay tnira
Time: 1:52.
ST. LOl'lS. Oct. 1 Uttle Scout won to
day s feature at Palmar at a m'le and an
elahth for Jl-vear-olds and upwards In 1 :64.
This lowers' the track record made by
Taby Tosa liial jear a quarter of a second
Reanlt '
First race, six and a half furlongs: Pep
per Dick won. Weird second. Military third.
Time: 1 :22V.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Ivira J. won, .Tudtre Denton second. Woods
re-rv third. Time: 1 :oH.
Third race, one mile: Stand Tat won
Nearest second, W. E. Gates third. Time
1:4.
Fourth race, ope mile and an eighth:
IJitle Scout won. Taby Tosa second, Dan
McKenna third. Time: l -.5414.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Brancas won
Columbia Girl Becond, Anne Davis third.
Time: 1:15.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Star Gaser won. Nettle Regent second
Varna Fonso third. Time: 1:4iV
DAN PATCH FAILS IN EFFORT
Deposed Klaar of Pacers Did Xot R
dorr -His Record at
C'larlanatf.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1. There was some
gieat racing at Oakley Park today. The
fcur heats in the 2:20 pace were notiy con
tested bv Pan Michael and King Direct,
and in the lost three It took th. decision
of the Judges to determine the winner
The race, however, went to Pan Michael.
The Parson took the J: trot In twa
heats and did It nlcelr.
Scot Hudson with Guy Fortune upset all
calculations In the 2;30 trot. He took It in
two heats. The :" pace was won by the
favorite, Fannie Dlllard. after sne naa
drooned the first heat by a neck to Ter
race Queen. In the second heat she beat
Terrace Oueen half a length and In the
third ahe out footed Nervola and got the
decision by half a lenfrtri. Dan Patch was
driven bv Myron McHenrv against his
tacfng record of 1:F. but he fal'ed to best
It' Prince Alert goes, tomorrow. Results:
The Buckeve. 2: class pacing, three In
five, purse $2.00i:
Van Mi.hnfl cb. h. tHvflel Jill
King Direct, hi. h Gears) 12 2 2
Dlabllto. br. g. (Walker! 4 1 4 6
Fanlln, b. m. (Joneai 5 S 3
Jim Kyle. b. h. (Wilson) 3 4 7
Marv Gordon, h. m -Hudson
Go Direct, br. h. (Carrsthan) 7 8 S t
King More. b. h. (Pearce) 8 7 8 8
Time: 2:W. IU, 2:1. 2:00:
Pacing. 2.-06 class, two la three, purse
1.2O0: .
Fannie Dlllard. b. m. (Snow) 2 1
Terrace Queen, br. m. (Geersl 1 2
Nervola. b. h. (H:idson 3
Rllev B. bl. h. (Erven) 4 4
Winfteld Si rat ton. b. h. (MoGuire).. S S
Roamer. b. g. (A. P. McDonald). ds
Tlr-,e- (. !:0l4. J:(lTA.
Trotting. 2:10 class, two in three, purse
!.0(K):
Guy Fortune, ch. h. (Hudson).,. 1
The Questor, b. g. (fleers) I
Norrle, b. g. 1 Shank) 3
Tntiav. b.- m. Ijemlson) 5
Crescent, g. g. (Curry) 4
IH-die K. b. m. (Hvdel
Kent. ch. g. (Rrihtflldl 8
Pug. g. g. (MeirHleld ............ J
w.iiai- Smith hi. w. (Valentine) 11
Dreamer. b- h. (Inghlin) 10 10
Newton, br. g. (Anderson) dr
Time: 2:14. 2:11- , .
To beat hia reconl of l:aS, pacing: Dan
Fatch. br. h. (Mvron Mcnnry. iosi. 111m
by quarters: Ouarter. n-.IO1: half. 0:59
h-o.,Mirtcra l'.aftU: mile. 2:01V.
Trotting, 2:W class, two In three, purse
1 OHO:
The Parson, bl. g. (Colby 1 1
Miss Io Rex. b. f. (W. Marvin.... 2 2
ciaymont. bl. h. (Chandler) 3 5
Ballast, b. g. (Barrett) 3
Bermuda Meld. br. m (McCarthy)... 4 4
Allan W. b. g. (D. McMahon) . 5
Tonga (Oeers) o
Time: 2:14H. 2:15.
FCOT BALL ATVINT0N PARK
Brllevae College Will Meet Com
sarrrial Trial Saturday
Afleraooa.
Saturday will Inaugurate the font bIl
season at the Vinton street pars, when th
teams of the Omaha Commercial college
and Bellevue will battle on the gridiron
for supremacy. The game was originally
scheduled to be played at Bellevue, but
was transferred to Omaha to take the
place of the Crelghton-Genoa 1 ndian game
which was canceled by the Indians.
The Bellevue team is much stronger and
faster than last year and has won its only
game of the season by a large score. The
Commercials are fast coming to the front
and are playing a fast, up-to-date game, as
was evidenced by the way they held the
lHdge Light Guards down last Saturday.
The game will be called at 3.30 p. m. The
lineup follows:
Commercials. pn si lion. Bellevue.
Mills left end Sloan
Stencker left tackle Shoot
Galientlne left guard Flaher
Samuels. center Leidich
Gregory right guard Brown
Bills .right Uwkle Martagh
pope right end Clevelaud
Johnson yuarter Benson
Corn well left half Moore. Cam.
I la up. Capt right half Cooper
l-engdon luuuacg Kioe
Substitutes Comaaerclal college: West.
Mei-slilk, Hur.tlngton. Anthony, Findlay.
Bellevue: Pope, Nichol, Henderson, Kearns.
With tat Bowrlere.
The Krug Parka won from the Nationals
last nlgbt on Clark's alltya. Score:
, KhL'U PARKS.
1st M. Sd. Total.
Clay .... 17 1 lKt f
Hanks l'o 14v M
N'orene lbl lso 1:3 7t
French ln la 171 41
Zimmerman ltai lwi 1T!( sal
Totals Uts 9j3 $uj ! t4
NATIONALS.
1st. Id. Id. Total
Ah ma neon 1V1 167 17 627
Chandler ITS 137 1) t2
Joiira 14 147 141 437
G Jerde 117 1 a 44
Tracy 1K1 Ijo its
Totals Ul 742 6 !
Old-Tlaaria to Play P rear at Eleven.
CRKTB. Nek . Oct. 1w8imcuU. Man
ager Tlubali has completed arrangements
for a foot ball game between the Doa.no
alumni and the tarslty to be played to
morrow afternoon, bevvral of the swrs of
former teams have promtyed to come.
Aniong then are Owen. rVeeo. Mains,
!eaviit. btull and Reaoner of me faimus
teams of M. ' and M. Abbott, Curia, 10.
Hi. I.cijt:; gi r. .inn Jot a Hutibt
4iX X vUiM- LoS Lu w 111
appear -tn trte alumni line-up. The college
team has rcn materially etr'tigt renefi
his week by the enrollment of Julius
Vance of last year's team and Pit k Fuller.
who was a member of the team thr-e
ysrs ago. Much Interest Is leing mani
fested In iln gums The alumni are con
fident that their suivrlor weight will win
out over their lighter opponents, while Hie
'varsity boys d-pend u their t.ped and
superior condition to bring them the vic
tory. CASTLE GOES AGAINST TIME
Tosa Deaalaow Will Drive HI Trat-
tlag Harar at Trl-t lty Ansa,
trap t lab Matlarr.
The manajremc-nt of the Trl-Clty Ama
teur Driving club has everything In readi
ness for the regular weekly matinee, which
will be held Saturday aitemoon at the
driving pwrk. Twentieth and Ames, begin
ning at 3 o'clock sharp. A large attend
ance is expect h1. owing to the fact that
Thomas I'ennison will drive his pacing
horse. George Castle, with a running mate
to Deal the ."Nebraska state pacing record
of on a Jialf-mlle track. No admis
sion will be charged and good music will
be a feature of the day. .The program fol
lows:
First race, class E: Bay Men. b. g. (Ed
Burke); Belle Button, b. m. (T. C. Byrne 1:
Dollle, g. m. tw. A. Kappi; Kddie l, br.
g. (Ed Dietrich); Mary Monday, s. m. (J.
Bishop).
Second race, cities D: Black strath, b. g.
(J. Northcott); Allie Chantwood, ch. m.
(James W. Cam; Gray Kid, g. g. (Kid
Mullen); Hot.son. b. g. (II. E. Tugg); Vncle
bum. b. g. (l-jd Burke).
Third race, claw c: Micnael Angeiio, nr.
g. (M. E. Wetherbee): 1'iincess. b. m. (C.
Y. Reedi; Rucker. b. g. (J. Dlllrance); Ruth
Jester, b. m. if. 11. Briggs); Kose jvi, g. m.
(J. B. Johnson).
Fourth race, class B: Aldine. b. m. (C.
tT Il,l.ff.i. I . 1.1. T . m IILinm CI
Ireyl; Roy F, br. g. (F! J. Campbell); Sadie
Fifth race', class A: Blade Hawk. blkJ
m I I.' A Nash I
g 1 K. A. inompson); niugen, nr. g. (:. v.
Kendall); Tonv W. b. g. (W. A. McKay);
Governor Taylor, blk. ar. IL. V. Crofoot);
The Kid, br. g. (Thomas Dennlson).
Shoot for Clnb ( hamplonahlp.
NEHAWKA. Nob.. Oct. 1 (Special.) At
a ejooely contested shoot for the champion
ship of the Net'.awka uun ciud yesieraiy
Gus H. Rood won, breaking forty-five out
of fifty blue rocks: Earl Klrkpjtrlrk and
Edgar Mark, his closest competitors,
breaking forty-three out of fifty.
MATHEWSOM IS IN A HURRY
(Continued from First Paste.)
for September, 1&03. were 44,9,818, and the
expenditures 3i8.430.9o3, a surplus for the
month of 3fi.540.000. The receipts fell below
those of September, 1902, by $3,811,000. The
total receipts for the three months of the
present fiscal year exceeded the expend!
tures by $5,590,375.
Statement of Clrralatlon.
The monthly circulation statement of the
comptroller of the currency shows thst at
the close of business September 30, 1903,
the amount of national banknotes in cir
culation was $4?Q, 426.535, an Increase for
the year of $53. 43.'. 937, and for the month
of $1,838,560. The amount of circulation
based on United States bonds was $379,
S15.SC4, an Increase for the year of $5.
672.M0, and a decrease for the month of
$560,438. The amount of circulation t!
cured by lawful money was $10,910,711, a
decrease for the year ,t $2,239,743, and an
Increase for the month of $2.3?S.(56. Tha
amount of registered bonds on deposit to
secure circulating notes w-as $381,484,830, and
to secure public deposits, $164,211,872.
, C'olnaarr for Srntemhrr.
The monthly coinage statement chows
that during the month of September, 19,8,
the total coinage of United States coins
was $2.K.371. as follows: Gold. $o45..2;
silver, $1,807,468; minor coins, $173,210. In
addition 3,0u7.9C9 pieces were coined for
Philippine account.
Cavalry for Dee Molars.
Orders iave been Issued for the move
ment of the Second cavalry from the
United 6tates to the Philippines to relieve
the Eleventh cavalry. The" Eleventh cav
alry will take station at the new post at
Des Moines, la., where barracks are being
constructed for two squadrons. One of
these squadrons will be assigned tempora
rily to Forts Sheridan and Jefferson bar
racks until their quarters are complete!
at Des Moines; the remaining squadron of
the Eleventh will take (.Cation at the Cav
alry and Field Artillery school. Fort Riley,
Kan.
FIRE RECORD.
Photograph Gallery.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Fire from unknown cause broke
out this afternoon In the art studio of
Victor A. Palm. The fire started In the
art room and though the fire department
responded promptly the flames made quick
work among the portraits. It is thought
tonight that about $1.540 worth of portraits
and artists's material were destroyed. The
loss will be total, as the goods burned
have no Insurance.
HYMENEAL.
Davls-Kaettle.
Mr. Gordon L. Davis and Miss Lillian G.
Knettls were married Wednesday evening
at their own residence, 2606 North Nine
teenth street, by Rev. Charles W. gavidge.
A large company of friends witnessed the
ceremony and partook of the wedding sup
per.
More Troops Kipecled Boon.
FORT MEADE. 8. D., Oct. 1 (Special. )-
The remaining four troops of the Sixth cav.
airy, pow on their way from the Philip
pines, are expected to arrive at this post
on or about October IS. This will make
eight troops of this regiment at Fort
Meade.
The
Ciar You
Never Tire of,
The cigar that
never Tariet in
. price, quality
8old aere, there and
very w beta.
V V at m. 1 A, a.i A A 1 1 1 k i .1
or aroma. x "V
C0SS1P OF THE P0UIIC1AXS
Official Ballots for E-pnllican Primsxiei
Art Nw Being Frioted.
KENNEDY TAKES UP HIS NEW POSITION
Whether Candidates for Commis
sioner Are to Br dominated by
District or (onaty Sabjret
of 3oan niseUwaloa.
The official ballots for the republican
primaries Octner are now being printed,
and. as shown by a proof, will be over
four feet In length. The first sections of
the ballot will be different in every one of
the voting districts in the county, thereby
requiring over 1X) changes in the form of
them. U-nder JJie heading "Official Primary
Ballot" will come the names of candidates
for delegates to the county convention,
followed by the same number of blank
lines as the number of delegates to which
the district Is entitled. . The names of
candidates for the county committee, with
one blank line, will follow.
In districts where no filings have been
made for the county committee, and In
districts where ho filings, or not a suffi
cient number of them, have been made for
delegates to the convention, the names
must be written on the ballots. The $1
fee required for candide.tcr fur these posi
tions. It Is stated, was for the privilege of
having their names printed on the official
ballot. Following the names cf would-be
delegates and committeemen will come the
names of the candidate?. In this order and
form, no blank lines being left urTQer them:
t lerk of the District toart.
Bingham. W. W.
ComstocH, A. II.
llaverly, David M.
Morrill. Harry B.
Smith, Robert
Coanty Sheriff.
Allan, James.
Donahoe, A. J.
Harte, A. G.
Hoye, Fred H.
(nt) Jodge.
F.lgutter, Charles S.
fctoddart. Henry P. '
Vlnsonhaler, D. M.
Coanty Treaaarer,
Fink. Robert O.
Gonden, L. N.
Stubbendorf, Fred.
Couaty Clerk.
Cowduroy, Harry W.
Gustafson, Einest I.
Olsen, Theo.
Stockham, W. E.
Unltt. Chas.
Walktip, Sam. C.
Co inly Assessor.
Ostrom, Henry D.
Reed, Harry D.
Shriver, W. G.
Coanty Coroner.
Brallcy, Edwin F.
County Surveyor.
Edqulst, 1 ter A.
County Superintendent.
B dwell. E. J.
Tullls. J. H.
In the Fourth, Seventh and Eighth
wards comprising the First commissioner
district, these candidates will be on the
ballots:
County Commlsslonrr.
Kennard, M. J.
Munro, Geo. V.
i
1 -'.
Thomas, Chas. X .
For police magistrate, district of Omaha,
Louis Berka, and for the same office, dis
trict of South Omaha, Charl;s L. Altstadt
are the only candidates.
The ballots for the country districts will
have the names of candidates for justices
of the cace and constables, two to be
ejected Irom each district, and of candi
dates for overseers of highways. The
Cmaha ballots will have these candidates
for justice of the peace and constable, tlx
of each to be voted for:
Justices of the Peace.
! AlUtadt, William.
Bachman, Charles M.
Baldwin, Arthur E.
Eastman, William W.
Foster, William A. 1
Kinkead, James W,
Kubat, C. H.
Long. Eben K.
Miller, . 8.
Westerdahl, C. J.
Constables.
Casey, James J.
Church, O. W.
Heiisel, Alvin R.
Kenworthy, J. C.
MacOlnnls, F. W.
M arrow, Joseph.
Snowden, William P.
Stein, Paul F.
County committeemen from the country
districts will he charged with the duty of
distributing the ballot boxes, etc.. which
will be ready for them Monday. The bal
lot boxes for the Omaha and South Omaha
districts will be distributed Tuesday pre
vious tu the opening of the polls at 1.' m.
One special Instruction which will be given
all primary officers is the rule requiring
them within twenty-four hours to deliver
all returns to the secretary of the county
committee, and to make out,- immediately
upon the completion of the count of the bal
lots, certificates in duplicate showing the
selection of delegates and county commit
teemen, and full memorandums showing the
Wo ' J J I ot cir
Xis-- 1 In the
W World.
Pabst Blue Ribbon
it has a mild, delicious flavor, is put up
in a neat, attractive manner, isv always
pleasing to tke eye and agreeable to
the taste. TJo tetter table beverage
canhe offered than PabstBlue Ribbon.
Pabst Beer is always pure.
number of votes cast for every candidate
for office, which memorandums shall be
official instructions to the delegates.
J. A. C. Kennedy moved into the county
attorney's office yesterday and assumed
the duties of a deputy. Harry E. Burnam
at the same time moved out and com
menced an active campaign for the demo
cratic nomination for county Judge,
v 1
Whether candidates for county ' com
missioner are to be nominated by thewlis
trict as a whole In the county convention
was the subject of a fierce discussion be
tween the county clerk's office and the
clerk 'of the court's office yesterday. As
both offices are occupied by democrats the
contention applied only to democratic can-
! didates and the cemocratlc convention. The
, clerk of the court's office produced "Laws
of Nebraska. 19f'3." published' by the News
paper Union, York. Neb., ard certified to
as correct by Secretary of State Marsh, j
Section 54, article i, chapter xviil, in It
reads: a a a "arid one county commis- '
sloner shall be nominated from each of
said districts, but rhall be elected by the
qualified voters of the entire county." From
this It was argued that the requirement
was simply hat the commissioner be a reel
dent of the district.
The county clerk's office produced the
"Compiled Statutes. Published by Authority
of the Legislature" and printed' by the
Jotirnal company, Lincoln, in which the
same section reads: "And one county com
missioner shall be nominated by each of
said districts, etc."
'hether the word "from" or the word
f by" Is the right one Is still being dis
cussed In the democratic ranks. There are
four or five' candidate for the eommls
slonershlp, some of whom believe them
selves stronger In the district, while others
think they can capture the nomination if It
is left to tho county convention.
The question has not come up In the re
publican committee, it being stated from
the first and eccepted by all candidates
that nomination to be made by the dis
trict Charles A. Goes states that he will not be
a candidate for chairman of the republican
county committee and that after the con
vention Is called to order, "October 10. he
will step down and out of politics. He has,
Mr. Goss states, no political aspirations of
any kind whatsoever and therefore will let
others do the work and reap tha glory. ;
1
1
In a majority, and probably In all, of the '
wards there will be contesting delegations
at the democratic primaries Monday. Lists j
of delegates must be filed with John A.
Rlne, secretary of the democratic county
committee, at room 928, New York Life
building, before 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Thomas Harrington declares that his ex
perience, as assessor In the Third ward
qualifies him for the position of county as
sessor, and that be will therefore go after
the democratic nomination for that office.
In the
blnation
pledged
Thomas
men are
Sixth ward there will be a com
ticket at the democratic primaries,
to John Power for sheriff and
S. Boyd for assessor. The Power
now claiming that a third nomina-
tion will
first ball
be handed Sheriff Power on the
nt end that no other candidate Is
really in
the running.
More Soldiers for Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO. Of t. l.-The United
States army transport Sherman ealla-d to
day for Manila, via. Honolulu. It carries
the men of the Seventh infantry, three
companies of army engineers and a large
list of talonn passengers, in the treasury
room are $.mo,iMKi In Filipino peons, newly
coined and aeveral hundred thousand of un
signed silver ceruiicaus fur the Philip
pines. T Zand it Ik
(0)
he
j-et
"n
and
gar
the
rid. I
The test known and most
popular brand of bottled
Deer in the world is
Orders filled by
Pabst Omaha Branch, Telephone 79.
DISEASES
DON'T WAIT until your whole system
la polluted with dlsce. or until your
neTToui ytem la tottering under the
train, and you become a physical and
mental wreck, unfit for work, business,
study or marriage. With special dis
eases and weaknesses of men you can
make no compromise. You roust con
quer them now by the right treatment,
or they will 011 your whole life with
failure, misery and woe. Uncertain, Im
proper or half-way treatment can only
do harm. Every afflicted man owes It
to himself, his family and to the future
.. . . . A a . " T-T v .. .4
generation 10 get cureii dArca.1.
thoroughly. I cure by restoring
npeaerrlnr imnnrtant orcrins. I do
in nn effort to make a quick cure. I WiLi. CURE YOU
I MAKE KO MISLEADING fTATEMEHTt or drptlve propositions to
the afflict, neither io I promise to rare theaa IX A FEW DtVJ In
order to sera re their patronage, hnt I fMraalet A COMPLETB, IAFE
ADD LASTING CI RE In the til'ICKEIT POSSIBLE TIME, svlthoat UaT
aa Injarlons after-effects In tho Systran, mm at tho lowest cost
slabs for HOtEST. SKILLFIL sal SICCESBFtX, SERVICES. I enre
qnlekly and safely.
STRICTtRE, VARICOCtLE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, EMIS
SIONS, IMP0TENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHLIS), REC14L,
KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, eMl habits, ex
ceses or the result cf specific disease.
PfDICIII TMTintJ CDtTC Write If you cannot call. Office hours.
UUdaULI AllUn IllLa. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
State. Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Fa mam St., Bet, 13th and 14th 6t&v, Omaha, Neb.
mm
TO 1
mm
iiiililiii
am
III
. a
VIA
union PACIFIC
EVEI1Y DAY
UNTIL NOVEMBER 30th. COLONIST RATES '
TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA,
7 '.
FROM MISSOURI
Council Bluffs to
$25.00
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
SHORTEST ROUTE FASTEST TIME
TOURIST SLEEPERS A SPECIALTY.
4
fsllaawmaoaa Caasrfcjfta Famliais s gslicatio la
li'l'V 'llCtvtT t.KKK'r -
1324 KARNAM
'Fhona tit.
nu . ,
and u 1
not
ssil
On October 6 the Burlington
offers round tiip tickets to
ie any points in Indiana ard
Ohio at fare and one-tlird:
good to return vrithin thirty
days.
I can' sell yon tickets na'CEI
cago, Peoria or St. Ixmis
whicherer way you want to go.
I may be able to offer money
saving suggestion better see
er write me.
Trains vt ChloaTO aa Paorl laare T0
m. m., (M m. and l:9E p. m. ; rla 9L
lamia, 1:3 p. m. They carry varythlag
that soak as trarellng aontorUkla,
J. D. RETHCLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
RIVER TERMINALS,
Knu City inclusive,
BTKtET