. Jfr,
THE OMATIA DAILY HEE: THURSDAY, OCTOREK ft, 1903.
I
The Oenneft
Company
IGTH AND HARNEY SHEETS, OMAHA
Tt)9 Leading PiariO House
of the West.
I
11
'Li
A GIGANTIC
Ak-Sar-Bcn Sale
of High-Grade
eFffl if?
, U
100 BEAUTIFUL PIANOS
TO SELECT FROM.
ALL ON EASY
PAYMENT-PLAN-
GREEN TRADING
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ALL OTHER SEC
TIONS OF THE STORE
IT'S AN INCREASED
SAVING Ta YOU! v
Buy a Piano on easy
jp ay merits jnd T..get
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you make, i
IT'S INTEREST ON
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. HERE ARE SOME AMAZING
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WEEK:
$120
$138
$142
$168
$200
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mail as you can in person.
. Oct Stamps Earn Interest
on the money spent.
BOSTON TAKES ITS SECOND
Beincsi Lead of Pittsburg in Eeriei for tt
Championship.
KFNNEDY KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX
Largest Crowd of the Reason Sfel
loan; Pitch an Almost rerfeet
(lamr, He Bring Well
Assisted.
FITTSBURO, Oct. 7.-A crowd that occu
pied every fat In the grandstand and
bleacher ;and every available foot of
standing room and then overflowed Into the
field three or four deep, taw the Boston
American league team beat the Pittsburg
Nationals today In the second game of the
championship scries to be played here.
Young' pitching was too much for Pitts
burg, an error by Parent In the eighth In
ning alone prevented him scoring a shut
out. Kennedy for Pittsburg was hit hard
In the sixth and snventh Innings, although
errors were responsible for most of the
runs scored. Thompson relieved Kennedy
at the beginning of the eighth and did well.
Aside from Young's pitching, the bnttlng of
Dougherty and Collins wcr '-e only fea
tures. Attendance, 12.322. fco. e:
BOSTON.
R.II.O A.B
Doiir'nertr. ' U 0
rolllnn, 3b... 0
dm, I. rt 2
Freeman, rf. 2
Parent, M. . . t
l-;hance, lb I
FVrrli. 2h..., 2
rrtaer, c 1
Ycung, p t
Toteli
PiTTsnrno.
R.H.O.A X.
0 Prbvmont. cf 1
t rial. If.... 1
0 t-a-h. Jb. ... 0
0 Wanner, aa. 0
VP' tnrf'ld, lb 0
1 P' v-.-,
0 -tr. rt... 0
0 Phlna c... 0
0 Kennedy p. . 0
p. 0
a a o
2 0 4
t 2
2 2 0
2 I 4
I 11 0
1 1 I
Ann
2 0 2
jlliompeon
11 II 27 II 2
Tot.la ... 2 17 11 1
Roston 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 1 011
Pittsburg 0 00000020-2
Earned runs: Boston, 4. Two-base hlti
Kennedy. Three-hnse hits: Trench, Dough
erty (2). Collins, Btahl. Young. Sacrifice
hits: 1'hclps. I'rlger. Stolen bases: Col
lins, Stahl. First base on bulls: Off KeYi
nrdy. 3. Struck out: Bv Kennedy. 8: by
Thompson. 1: by Young. 4. Time: 2:00. Um
pires: Connolly and O'Day.
C leveland Americans Win.
NEWARK, O.. Oct. 7. -The Cleveland
Americans easily defeated the Cincinnati
Nationals here In the championship series
by a score of 11 to D. The game wa called
In the eighth Inning on account of dark
ness. Attendance, 1,3)0. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 2 2 7 11 15 1
Cincinnati 00400100587
Batterle: Cincinnati. Harper, Pleti;
Cleveland, llhoades, Abbott.
Philadelphia Nationals Win.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7-The Nationals
won today by the following score:
R.H.E.
Nationals 0 0 1 3 2 6 0 0 2 IS 15 1
Americans ....0 10002000394
Batteries: Nationals, Sparks and Roth;
Americans,- Bender and Power. Umpire:
Smith.
Postponed Games.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Tho Chicago Natlonal
Amtrlcan league base ball game was post
poned today on account of wet grounds.
Team.
scrk'S between
ever face the barrier again. The horse w
being prepared for the Hrlghion cup coo
test and whs being worked siowly o.er toe
Bheepstiend track, when, upon neaung tne
end of bis trial, be faltered In hi s r.rle.
His exctitse was stopped and it was found
his fure legs were Injured at the pastern
joint.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Stalwart Won the t hampalaae Stakes
at Morris Park, Maklag
ttecord Time.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7 W. C. Whitney
Stalwart won the Champalgne stakes of
In.iMio for 2-year-olds at Mollis park today.
The time, equals the track record lor
seven furlongs. Results:
First race, six and one-half furlongs
handicap: lllyrla. won: Judith Campbell,
second; Ed Tlerncy. third. Time: 1:20.
Second race, Withers mile: Runnels,
won; Falconbrldge, second; Mabel Rich
ardson, third. Time: liSKV
Third race, the Champalgne stakes, seven
furlongs: Stalwart, won; Pulsus, second;
Wotan, third. Time: 1:28.
Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs:
Hello, won; Valour, second; Longspur,
third. Time: 1:28.
Fifth race. New Rochelle. selling, With
ers mile: Wild Thyme, won; Daisy Green,
second. Time: 1:40.
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
over the bill- Enue, won; McWilllums,
second; Outsider, third. Time: 1:4TH.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Results at Worth:
First race, six furlongs: Cyprlenne; won;
Ag?ie 1-ewls, second. King Ellsworth, third.
Time: 1:19.
Second race, one mile: Olympian, won;
Wilful, second; Alfred, third. Time: 1:44,.
Third race, one mile and one-eighth: Pro-rr-ds,
won; Potheen, second; iairbury,
third. Time: 2:00.
Fojrth race, five furlongs: Cognomen,
won; Alllsta, second; Taplola, third. Time:
1:H.
Firth race, one mile and 100 yards: Mr.
Dingle, won; Carat, second; Trocadero,
third. Time: 1:54.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Redan, won;
Albemarle, second; Uardolph, third. Time:
1:1.
ST. LOUIS, Oct, 7. Results at Fair
grounds:
First race, five and one-hnlf furlongs:
Interrogation, won; Sceptre, second; Harry
Griffith, third. Time: 1:14.
Second race, six furlongs: Theory, won;
Weird, second; Dr. Scharff, third. Time:
1:21 U.
Third race, six furlongs: Atlas, won;
Miss Crawford, second; Columbia Girl,
third. Time: 1:20.
Fourth race, one mile and one-eighth:
Little Scout, won; Flintlock, second; Alal
lory. third. Time: 2:tiVi.
Fifth race, one mile: Don McKenna.
won; Tb-nuealre. second; First Mason,
third. Time: 1:47.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Allies, won;
Ladv Draper, second; Macbeth, third.
Time: 1:34.
standing of the
Standing of powt-season
Microbes and White Sox:
(5 55CCSCSft:r3SiSSSSSSCSSQ
Aft ?
IQuaker Maid Rye
19
Feat Whlakey made
Is "Quaker Maid."
Everybody drinks
It Everywhere.
You can get It
Anywhere.
For sale at the lead
ins bars, cafe and
drus aturcs.
HIRSCH & CO.
Imn City. Hi.
Chicago (National) 4 2
Chicago (American) 2 4
For championship of the world:
Pittsburg (National) 3 2
Boston (American) rf. t t
For championship of Ohio:
Cincinnati (National) 2 1
Cleveland (American) 2 2
In the St. Louis series;
St. Louis (American) 3 0
St. Louis (National) 0 3
In the Philadelphia series:
Philadelphia (National) - 3 2
Philadelphia (American) '4 i
YALE AND HARVARD BOTH WIN
Former la Pitted Agalnat Wealeyan
and Latter Aaralnst Bates at
-T . Toot Ball. ..or -a r
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 7 Yale ran
up a big score in defeating eslyan at
root ball today, making 33 points to the
visitors' 0. The Came was marked by no
hensatlonrtl pi tys except thut Yule smashed
to pieces tlio only trick wnlcn the visitor
hud a chance to show the two or three
time they got the ball on punt. The
Yalu uffeiiHe was so quick In forming and
In execution that It rltined to Dleces the
semblance of defense which the Weslyan
forwards triea. in lineup:
I WKBLYAN.
b. E. R E
L. T. H. T. . . .
b. U. R. O ...
..... c .,
K. O IL. O....
L. T....
b. K....
l H...
YALE.
Ftafterty-Hara ...
Kmny
Murlon
Roraback
IMokraT-Flanders
linKaii-1 urner k. T.
Bhevlln-Morehrad . .. K. K.
Hkwll-Twlnhell .Q. II
Milrhell-MrCoy . H. H. II
Maualf-Prrnton . L. H. B.
Bowman Farmer ...-F. 1).
I, H. B..
H. H. U..
K. 1)
Packard
. . . . Foi hea
. . Giiiaaie
.... dndir
Taylnr
Nonh
Leator
. .. Onlhrop
Oitderalaeya
VanBurdan
Roara
Umpire: Dr. Sumuel Hammond. Ref
eree: T. B. Hull. Timer: B. Scott. Lines
men: Mr. Phlppe, Yale; Mr. Hanlon, Wes
leyan. Touchdowns: Mitchell, Metcalf,
Hogan, McCoy, Breston. rlynn. Uiu.;
Bowman, 2: Mitchell, 1. Final score: Yale.
33; Weslcyan, 0. Time: Flfteen-mluute
halves.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 7.-In a very
one-xided game Harvard defeated Bates
today on Soldiers' field by a score of 23 to 0.
The Bates team was very light and prove!
weak in all departments or toe game.
Despite the fact thut Captain Marshall
was not in the game, the work of the
Crlmeons wax. fairly good. The lineup:
HARVAKU. BATES.
nuraaa L. R.i R. S Libby
PAIRS PLAYERS FOR, TOURNEY
Committee Schedules Participants In
Present Contest, Some Get
ting Bye.
The tournament committee of the Omaha
Field club ha paired the players for its
annual fall tourney contest which is now
on. The results of the pairings are:
F. J. Hoel against C. R. Rone.
H. C. Sumney against Dr. Boyd.
J. B. Reynolds against bye.
A. O. Nichols against W. K. Cundlff.
K. H. Sprague against W. B. Wilklns, Jr.
J. K. Buckingham against bye.
E. H. Cope against E. P. Boyer.
H. T. Clarke against Iawrle. ,
J. B. Rahm against W .C. Sunderland.
H. A. Perkins against P. C. Davison.
W. H. Brill agulnst W. D. Bancker.
J. Francis against E. V. Lewis.
F. H. Blake against bye.
John Murphy against J. C. Sharpe.
J. D. Foster against C. St. Clair.
W. E. Pulmatler against H. B. Morrill.
Throughout this tourney is to be con
ducted on the match play basis. Much in
terest is manifested over the event, and
some interesting matches are scheduled. In
all such matches the United States Golf
association' rules provide that the number
of participants shall be some multiple of
two. As the entries were In excess of
sixteen and under thtrty-two, it became
necessary for some of the contestant to
draw a bye for their first match. The re
sult of the pairings gave these bye to J.
B. Reynolds; J. E. Buckingham and F. H.
Blake and these player are not due to play
their first match until October 19.
In the handicap event at the Field club,
the seml-flnals were contested yesterday
afternoon between Harry B. Morrill and H.
Lawrte, the latter winning by 1 up. The
high wind prevented anything like good
golf playing. The finals In this event will
be contested by W. K. Cundlff and H.
Lawrie. The latter Is a scratch man,
while ,hls opponent bus a handicap of 6
strokes.
the fifth by four up. Mrs. C. T. Stout de
feated Mrs. T. W. Reath of Rlverton, 3 up
and 2 to go.
SULLIVAN PUTS FORBES OUT
Meeting; Between Little Fellows Lasts
Five Roand and End In
Member.
DEATH KATE CROWS HIGHER
More Eoldieri Die in Army Thil Tear
Than Last.
DISEASE IS BECOMING MORE COMMON
"'Rrooklyn Tommy" Sullivan, the doughty
120 pound m.in from St. Louis, sus
tained reputation for cleverness aiid
bard bitting, which he gained in a long
string of battles in the east, in his botlie
last night before the Omaha Athletic club
at Washington hall, with Clarence Forbca
of Chicago. Sullivan scored a clean knock
out in the fifth round, after about a minute
and a half of clever lighting. In this round
Sullivan was the aggressor and chased his
man clear around the ring. In ducking and
slile-siepplng hullivun, who was pressing
him hard, Forbes came in contact with uhe
of thA Iron rtimls nf the rlna- ami Amit.Ar,Mt
to be dazed, lie did not take tlie count, but geon General O'Keilly for the tlscal oar
Los of (satrra Held to Be Responsi
ble for Many f "la with
Which Troopa Hat
to Contend.
WASHINGTON. Oct, 7.-An increase In
the death rate of the army from 13. H per
thousand in 1901 to 15.49 per thousand in
1:H'2 is shown in the annual report of Sur-
leanlng on the rones with both feet on th
floor, received a right uppercut on the Jaw
that put him through the ropes and out.
In allowing Forbes and Sullivan to dic
tate new and unexpected terms before they
would go on, and In giving up to the main
event the entire receipts of the houso, the
club management certainly gained the good
will of the local sporting fraternity. The
men had agreed to go on for 50 per cent of
the gross receipts, but at tlio last moment
refused unless guaranteed )4c0. As this sum
represented the receipts of the house, there
was a tiresome debate before the fighters
appeared, and then they only agreed to
fight the scheduled ten rounds for the entire
gate receipts.
The main event was preceded by four pre
liminaries, two of which were passably
good and two quite the reverse.
John Holden and Ed Morgan gave a fine
exhibition of "catch-aa-catcli-can" wrest
ling In two boiits. Holden won the first in
tw-.-lve minutes and Morgan gained the sec
ond fall In six minutes.
William Wiley laid down in his bout with
Charles Crusco, and "no contest" wu the
decision of the referee.
Terrv Mustnln made it a clean knockout
in bis bout with Harry Wilding after forty
seconds of the first round had claused.
Wilding was out-classed and tho fight was
not satisfactory to those present. At th
close of this, for Wilding, short end dirzy
affair, Theodore Van Busker, challenged
ending June 30. This increase la attributed
to cholera, which caused t.H deaths per
thousand.
Discussing other features of the health of
the army, Surgeon' O'Reilly repoit say:
The allotment of about WA.) native 1.1
plno scouts having auued a new racial ele
ment to the army, It become a mailer of
muih inteiest to study the comparative ef
fects of disease on our white and coio.eJ
troops. Fur the whole army, at homo uiid
nbiuad, during the year i;m2 tne whl e
troops showed an admission rate of 1.7 U.iJ
per thousand, a death rate of 14.40. Tne
negro tioops had l.K9i.74 admissions and
-4.11 deaths per thousand, and the Malay
scouts 1.707.22 admissions per thousand and
21. ill deaths. The w4ilte race, thereto e,
gave the lowest figures In sickness and
much the lowest mortality. The black race
led n both, although the Malay closely ap
proached It in death rate.
Filipino Are Temperate,
The freedom of Filipinos from the vice of
drunkenness is strikingly shown, when we
find that out of 6,ij men oniy three in
dividuals were treated for alcoholism In one
year, and thut, whpe white soidiei vterd
admitted to sick account on account of
thtlr alleged misconduct due, to alcohol at
tlio rate ol .7l per thousand and colo.cd
tvmita ur Iha rat.. 11 ?l t itiu MmIuU tnnuN
Mustaln and a fight may be utronged. j showed ttie extremely small admission raie
Joe cathrlgbt colored, went on for four I 0 nui ,.r thousand
rounds with Hoy Buckles He was too light Tll8 sieadlly Increasing ptevalence of
for Buckles, and realizing that he could venereal ois, aFe Is the most diueouraglng
only hope to win the losers end. Cath- feature In the 8ick report of the army. Dur
rlght quit after the second round lllK VM2 18 ulj0 admissions weie lrom tnl
Peter Loch, club referee, looked after , ,.iU1S(. lllollt, equ(V1,i.,u to a rate of It! .Ul
each i event, and his decisions were popular. pr thousand. Admissions to sick repo. I
Vivt uti 1 rt CtlllM (lllll IIIC lllllllllKl
& V-"",- rl v ;f,af rV,-1.rr-44N'4 .Xf'.?'
hii mum k-f- mm n -iitiiiii n
Everyone a perfect stick
Every slick a perfect makh
Every march lrfecr lighr
o
I aiiaani iiiiiiiiiimiiii isniiis i il (.r. I
i. Pbal at 1.4, V XX Ml 4 WAa 1 n LI
MATCH
b the acme of match perfection. A valuable coupon in every box.
Ask your jrocer.
TH DIAMOND MATCH CO.
especially in the first four rounds of tho
main event, was clean cut and scientific
WITH THE BOWl.F.nft.
The Waverleys defeated the'Krug Park
on Clark's alleys last night. Score:
Waverley.
1st. Cd.
Griffiths 1!4 14:i
Hodges 171 IS'J
Fowier 158 197
Mockett 1K1 -I1)
liccd 1HX 157
Total 813 Sii
KRUO PARKS.
Total.
l:j
1V7
II.'
1W
i:i
M17
4!'7
or.;
497
f.74
4l
2,5b6
1st.
Clay f 148
HaliKR l.D
Hunter 2-M
French l.Tli
Zimmerman 15H
Totals 804
H. A. Thomas and E .E. Mockett of Lin
coln were beaten by F .J. Marble and M.
R. Huntington on Clark's alleys Wednesday
venlng. i bis Is a reversal ot the Tuesday
evening result. Score
Mockett
Thomas
Total .... 357
1st,
Marble 141
Huntington .... 164
GRAND CIRCUIT AT LOUISVILLE
Opening; Day Inauspicious, aa Shower
Cause Postponement of All
the Race.
Kiiowlion-Blaakla ...U T. R. T...
U G R O...
..dr...
...R. O. U O....
...R. T L. T....
...R. E. L. E....
...Q. b !Q. B....
Bhra
tarrlok
Cobura
Parklnann ..
Bovdltrh ...
NuynK.lklna
Randall.
NnmllU ;..U H. B.
HurltT.
Si-hoellkotif R. H. B. 't. H
Harrlaon-Vlilla Y. B. F. 11
Score: Harvard. 23; Bates,
downs: Harrison, 2; Hurley, 1
R. If. B..
B..
. Cunufir
. Turner
. Cullen
Johnaun
... Rerd
.... Cola
, Rounds
,. Whit
. .. Mahonay
Bnusa
0. Touch-
Vlilla i
Goals: Noyex. 3. I'mrilre: Hulton. Ref
eree: R. Brown. Timer: Fred Wood.
Linesmen: Sluigiss and Hurd. Time:
Fifteen and ten-minute halves.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. The University of
Chicago eleven defeatcl Cornell (Iowa) col
lege on Marshall Meld today, 13 to 0. Chi
cago played several substitute and the
gtiitie. was slow.
At Minneapolis: University of Minne
apolis, 6; lUmlln university, 0.
At Swarihmore: Liehlgh, 2; Swarthmora
college, 6.
At Burlington: Dartsmouth, 36; Uni
versity ot ermont, t.
At New York
college, 0.
At Champaign: University of Illinois. 40
College of Physicians and Burgeons, Chi
cag, 0.
At Chicago: Northwestern University, IS
Chicago Dental college, 11.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 7.-The thirty
first annual metlng of the Kentucky Trot
ting Horse Breeders' association opened
under inauspicious circumstances today.
A heavy and lumpy track only partially
dried from the last several days and a
downpour of rain delayed the calling of
the first race until 3 o'clock. Two heat
hud not been driven until it began to
sprinkle aguin, and after the first heat of
the third race today s card was postponed
until tomorrow. Rythmic and John M.
made the odcond quarters of their races
in 0:30 and 0:30H respectively. Results:
Tennessee, 2:uS pace, purse 33,000 (unfin
ished): Nervolo, br. h. (Hudson)... 1
Tom Keene, ch. g. (Sneers) I
King Direct, blk. h. (Gears) 3
Major C, b. h. (Cox) 4
Surfreet. blk. h. (Ecker) t
Miss Wlllamont, b. m. (Miller) 6
Dora Delpha, b. In. (Davis) dls
Dick Wilson, br. h. (Wilson) dls
Time: 2:07'i. '
2:07 class, trotting, purse $1,500 (unfin
ished): Fereno, br. h. (Benyon) 1
Rythmic, br. h. (Hudson) 2
Susie J, r. m. (Green) 3
Prince of Orange, br. g. (Cox) 4
Dolly Dillon, br. m. (Webster) 6
Dan T., b. g. (Geers) dls
Time: 2:11..
2:11 class pacing, purse $1,000 (unfin
ished): ,
John M, blk. g. (Fleming) 1
Cascade, br. g. (Wall) 2
Lizzie J. b. m. (Smith) 3
Mary Anna, b. ni. (Snow) 4
Jessie I. br. m. (McDonald) 6
Bald Hornet, ch. g. (Johnson) t
Time: 2.11.
I
Long; Aatomoblle Run.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. The automobile run
Pittsburg, via Pine Hill, Blnghamton.
Rath and Buffalo. N. Y.. Erie. Pa.. Cleve
land and Youngstown, O.. was begun today
at Weehawkan in a drizzling ram. There
were thlrtv-four contesting cars. The first
got away at 7 o'clock, quite a large
crowd of automobile enthusiast saw the
party off. The run ,was along the Hud
son boulevard from ."Wee bawknn toward
Newburgh. Today the contestants ex
pected to make the run to Pine Hill. N. Y.,
3U mile, two parior cani, riijiiiii uin-
clals, started ahead of the race at i a. m.
H. G. Taylor High Gun.
Tvs-a vrntvKS Oct. 7. At the annual con
test of the Highland Park Gun club in this
citv, which wan attended by some of the
best known shots in America, H. C. Taylor
f Mecklln, 8. U.. was nign mnn in me
nal match, breaking 18 targets nut of a
possible 200. W. R. Crosby of O Fallon. 111..
Vas next Wltn 13l. inner seiuco wric aa
ollows: Russell Klein of Spirit I.nke and
H. Heer or Concordia. Kan., i; a. rt.
Rlehl of Alton, III., 1S3; H. C. Hirshy of
Minneapolis, 1M; E. S. McDowell of Adair
nd C. W. Budd or tnis city. .
Kansas Waif Is Held.
Lon. Tucker a 9 year old boy was picked
up on Dougla street last nignt dv un ot
ficer. When questioned at the police B'a
tlon he Bald his home was In nal na, K-n.,
nd that he was trave Ing itn a D.ino m n
who pay h's Per month to hes on ttu
stroeis. He has been visiting street fairs
nd carnivals n the west for ievernl weeict.
He said his mother gave hsr cjn ent lor
him to leave home wl n tne man, dui tna
police do not cred t that part of the story
He will be held until a communication can
be received from his parent". Wh-n cr
ested the bov had a brick under u hat and
was pat ently waiting for ome ne to come
along and kick the hat. He said a man
told him to put the hat over the brick, and
agreed to pay him lor uomg it.
Columbia, 29; Hamilton
OSers to Match HJah Ball.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. T.-Willlam
Scheftel, owner of High Ball, has offeied to
match his horse agalnsr McChesney or Dick
Welle at one mile. Mr. Scheftel says a
Ida bet of 1-3, uoj can be given.
Water Boy I Retired.
NEW YORK. Oct. T.-Water Boy. eastern
champion among the race horses of the
season, will not race again this season and
It 1 considered doubtful whether he will
TROB8 BEAUTIFUL
tl i lumuiia aiuuaa, are prudueea wuj by
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;'; Jth elauaal sua most Uafing Hatr Cab
V '.' .inn. II la aaally appliot. atcroily
' jruwoiina arid i,ii mri n iiiun
V Lasts atONTH. ajui at hail aaaV
' and traa. aW kit raxytilst.
-"1 CbemlcM Co., lJfi W. lid St.. N. T.
bucrm.in at UcConuell Drug i.'4k,
eaiaba. Neb.
If Kintf BiAMa aa-.rlf iy eara,
1 St I luvMru. il rcu.Uul kUUK,
f.HIit u.auuuua. flimiMC MkI.
iitl (1 uira Kkd niro IBI'l'il u
t a box, aau:eauliii rcau.lai
. e-t bweor ra...iuL lja.a
iu Drug Co., Omaba.
l-aw"' j am
The daintiest globes aixl
ahades aui table for any
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iiaed with the genuine WcU
bach L'ghi.
All Dealers.
s
HARVARD IS ELIMINATED
Fall to tiet Place in Seml-Flnnla at
Iutercollealate Tennis
Match.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7 The second
round of single and double in the inter
collegiate tennis tournament on tneiercen
cricket grounds at Haverford was finished
today, and In both classes Harvard failed
to get a place in the semi-finala.
In the singles Dewhurst, Pennsylvania
beat Calket. Pennsylvania -2: 6-4: L. E
Mahan of Columbia defeated R. Blshon of
Harvard e-2; 6-4; B. S. Prentice of Harvard
wa defeated by E. ClatiD of Yale 7-6: 6-2.
In the double Prentice and Larned of
Harvard were defeated by Calket and Dew.
hurst of Pennsylvania 6-2; 4-6; 6-4: Bishop
and Cole. Harvard, were beaten by Clapp
and Colestin. Yalu, H-2; 6-2; Pittsburg and
Salisbury. Cornell, beat Swain and Buck
waiter, Pennsylvania. 6-4; 6-1; Mahan and
McDaiighlin. Columbia, beat Kendall and
Thompson, Princeton, i-B; 3-t; 6-4.
The annual meeting of the Intercollegiate
Tennis association wa held here today, st
which these onicera were elected: Presh
dent. B. S. Prentice of Hurvard; vice ureal
dent, K. Behr of Yale; secretary and treaa
urer, R. Laroy, jr. or Columbia.
INTERNATIONAL GOLF MATCH
A Heanlt of Invitation Toaraey Mae
Americana Will Meet silt
Brllona.
W- .. at -' - -dF "La tw""
J TVi SMH la ce tht Pumer S
eVl.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-The first
match play round of th Invitation golf
tourney given by Mis. Clement A. Grlscom
In lienor or her guest. Miss Rhonda K. Adair
the British champion, was concluded at the
Marlon Cricket club links today at Haver
ford. The two best known players. Miss
Adair and Mrs. C. T. Stout, formerly Miss
Genevieve Decker, still remain and will
prouamy nght out the final on Saturday.
During the day arrangement were made
or an international woman s team matcn
to r played on Saturday. Mne Americans
will play against nine Canadians an
English women. Misa Rhonda Adair will
captain the r-ngllt.li aide, and Mrs. C. T
Stout will head the home team. The mat
between Misa Adair and Misa Paulnta
MacKay, was an Interesting one through
out. i ne pair squared their matcn at ever
other hole, until the eighth rrachel
when Mis Adair took the lead and from
lUal point Old But lose a sola. BU won a
2d.
173
175
141
b,j
117
Sol
3d. Total.
170
1I7
1H1
m
S7S
4.VS
5.'1
W7
6"9
4S
:.&i3
Totals
1st. I'd. 3d. 4th. 5th. Total.
181 1S4 1S9 Ki" l.Sti X77
176 lli9 170 178 1H7 ot)
25. 359 S15 ?&3 1,707
2d. 3d. 4th. 6th. Total.
237 225 226 1M
13 . Iti5 182 184 tstS
296 430 390 4U8 310 1,803
from alcoholism In 19c:.' were slightly In ex
cess of the numner (including vo.un.eert.)
lor l!il. A total number ol 1.K10 c.,sis, ,
equivalent to U.tio per thousund of strength,
occurred.
It Is Impossible not to attribute a large
Ptirt of the Bteudllv increasing venereal :
l cases of the army to the loss of the can- '
teen, wheie the Soldier. If he so desired,
could get his beer throughout the month,
I but was not subjected to the temptations
of intemperance and vice now attendant
tipon the expenditure of a full month's pa
at the low resorts Infesting the outskirts of
our military reservations.
A slight diminution of insanity occurred
In the army during 1902. There were l:
new cases, equivalent to the admission rate
of 1.71 per thousand, which Is n'most iden
tical with tho rate from 1891 to 1600.
Catch Another Lunatic. I
John Decker of Norwich, Conn., who evi
dently Is a mechanic about 44 year of age,
entered the White House oon after doors
were opened this morning. The officials
thought, from his actions that he was a
crank and arrested him. He was unarmed
and made no resistance when placed un
der arrest. He was turned over to the
police. He was later committed to tho
asylum for the insane.
Lelshman Still Bnsy.
Dispatches received from Mr. Lelshman
Indicate that he is still endeavoring to
reach a settlement with the Turkish gov
ernment concerning matters In which the
United Slates is Intel ested but that so far 1
no satisfactory arrangement had been
made. Turkey wants the United States
warships withdrawn from Deyroot, but the
state department Is not yet ready to ask
tho navy department that they be ordered
elsewhere.
Cabinet Member Enter Campaign.
Several members of the cabinet including
Secretaries Bhaw, Moody and Wilson, will
partlclpato in the campaigns progressing In
the several states. Secretary Shaw had a
talk with the president today prior to entering-
upon a long campaign tour. He
will leave tomorrow .night for Ohio where
on Saturday he will speak in Akron. He
expects to spend ten days in Ohio and dur
ing that time will speak in many cities. He
then will go to Kentucky for three days,
his principal engagement in that state
being at Ixiuisvllle, Lexington and Owena
boro. From October 24, until eloctlon day
he will be in his home etate of Iowa, where
he will deliver a number of Important
speeches. Secretary Wilson also will take
part In the coming campaign during the
latter part of this month.
Northern Securities Appeal.
The appeal of the state of Minnesota in
the case of tho etate of Minnesota against
the Northern Securities company, tho Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific com
panies ha been docketed in tho United
States supreme court. The case come
from the circuit court for tho district of
Minnesota which decided that th acquisi
tion of the stock of the two railroad com
panies by the securlttea company was not
In violation of the Minnesota anti trust law.
U nnonn
kvaiioao
Citv
El "
and
Return
I
On October 4th to 10th, In
clusive, the Burlington will
Bell tickets to Kansas City and
back at one fare for the round
trip, good returning leaving
Kansas City up to October 12.
This very low rate gives every
one an opportunity of attend
ing the Fall Festivities at
Kansas City.
The morning flyer leaves
Omaha at 0:15, and arrives
Kansas City 4:10 P. M. The
evening flyer leaves Omaha
10:45, and arrives In Kansas
City 6:40 A. M.
These train carry all equipment to
make traveling comfortable and pleasant.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agt.
1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
E FAKILY'S FAVORITE MEDICINE
2!2A TH
CAN DV- CATHARTIC -3r
AA
DrotTtiats
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
Orchard & Wilhelm
(Carpet (So.,
1 0 JiM
Visitors
ii j
.S .-t.. r i y t :S. pfy,
Your trip to Omaha is
not complete unless you
vUit this store. The most
complete home furnishing house in thewest Thousands
of pretty pieces to attract your attention.
REMEMBER
You are just as welcome to look as to buy. and her
you'll find everything in '
Furniture, Carpets and Draperies,
''From the cheapest that's good to the best
that's made."
Special Sales all over the house this week
321
MEN "SI
Come to my office and I will mnko a
thorough and acleutiflo examination oJ
your ailments free of chnrue, nn exami
nation chat will disclose your true physic 1 1
condition, without a knowledge of which
you are groping in tho dark. If you have
t& en treatment without auccess, I will
how you why It failed. I want all ailing
men to feel that they can come to my office
freely for examination and explanctlun tf
their condition without being bound by any
obligation to take treatment unless tbev
so desire. Evrtry man, whether taking
treatm:U or contemplating same, should
take auvan.age df this opportunity to learn
his true condition, a I will advise htm
how to best regain hi health and strength,
and preserve the powtra of manhood u;.to
ripe old age.
I make no nilaleadtaar statement
fir deceptive proposition to the afflicted, neither do I promise to cure them
In a lew day In order to secure their patronage, but I guarantee a com
plete, safe and lasting car in the aiiiekeat possible time, without
leaving injurious aftir effects in th system, and at the lowest cost possible
for honest, skillful and suceeoafol aervieea. I cure
Stricture, Varicocele, Nervo-Sexual Debility. Emissions,
ln.potei.cy. Blood Poison (Sypiiilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and weaknesses dua to lr
result of specific disease.
CO NSULTATION FREE
State Electro-Modical Institute
I WILI,
'sj 'vs v -.-jr. r.
CURE YOU.
and all diseases and weaknesses dua to Inheritance evil habit, excesses, or the)
result of specific disease.
I'rlte If you cannot call. Office hour.
in. to I p. m. : Sunday. 10 to 1 only.
130S Farnam Street, Between 13th and 14th Streets. Omaha, Neb.
.,.,. ., ,!1'1 LL'U JI'..l.BUJI" LJELawIWJ.ag0iLl ""u-
mMmmm
JEWEL STEEL Q j
are made as good stoves
should be made to last a
long while and do perfect
work while they do last
Quality aid Ecoaoay
That's It I
If rt Is a genuine Jewel Steel
Range, fuel aaver, made in
the largest Stove Plant in the
World, it will have this trade
mark and the makers' name,
"DETROIT STOVE WORKS"
cast on It. Don t accept
substitute I
f Si?
"T M It A
VQ11 fsvanr mias I n nim aim i
C fuel bills. I
X - - - eiA I I J
mmm
lOW 1 Ml M B I I! I II.! 1
Wt sell and recommead Jewel
becauae wc know tb.au
Conklin HardwarcCompany,
8014 UaTtawvrtk Street. Omaha.
LAND SEEKERS' EXCURSION
TO THE GULF COAST IN TEXAS
OCTOBER 20th
ONLY $18.89 TO GALVESTON AND RETURN
Buy your fartri on the Oulf Coet In Texaa, where the land cost one-third
a much and yield three times the Income of the best Iowa and Nebraski farms
and where the gulf breese keeps the summers cool, the winters warm? the air
pure and the climate healthful. Vou can raise anything you Please and ha v.
all tha comforts and luxuries that make ll'e worth living
The following are reaulia derived from tha culture of rice last season:
J. Leac h made. Is, 373 .40 off 1 acre. I K. Hlgby made $1.8uO (J off 11 acre
O. Juhnann made 8.1H.tu off ltw acre. I H. Black made ll.Sill ciu off 27 acres.'
Many others art doitig equally well. BEND VOH PAMPHLET.
D. W. OTIS.
Land and Emlgrstlon Agt.. Southern Pacific R. R., 13S Pearl St., Council Bluff, la.
