Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOHEIt 21, 1003.
J
s
kMATCH RACE DISAPPOINTING
Lou Dillon and Major Delmar Tret Ordi
nary Contest tt Memphis.
MARE IS WINNER OF THE GOLD CUP
C aasnaloa Gelding Brake la Last Heat
aa DiMr of Sidney Dlllaa
Wan Both la
.04 3-4.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Oct. 30. What was -per
ted to be on of th greatest harness
home contents In local history proved to b
a very tain affair today, when Lou Dillon
(av Major Delmar a decisive tasting In
two straight lioats In ordinary time. The
two-minute trotters met In the second re
newal of the Memphis gold cup. Ideal
weather prevailed and the track was tn
perfect shape. Fully 15,000 people were In
attendance when the two horses, driven by
their owners, Messrs. Hillings and, Bmath
ers, sppear.ed upon the track for the first
heat. Mr. Billings won the pole on the toss I
Of a coin. Starter Newton gnve the word
"Go" at the first attempt, and Lou Dillon
Immediately forged to the front and seem
ingly without effort opened up a gap of
three lengths, which advantage she held to
the end, winning In an eaay jog.
In the second heat Major Delmar broke
badly at the first eighth pole, allowing the
daughter of Sidney Dillon to assume a lead
of twenty lengths. Turning Into the stretch
Mr. Billings realising that he had the race
at his mercy pulled the mare up and won by
eight lengths. Both heats were trotted In
104V It was the general opinion that had
the mare been pushed In today's race she
oould have equalled her great performance
at Readvlile, when she made the circuit In
two minutes.
The feature, the Diamond handicap, a
dash at a mile and a half, was won handily
by Dr. Strong from the odds-on favorite,
Billy Buck. Hawthorne was a good third.
Results!
1:14 class, pacing, purse $1,000:
Right on Time, b. h. (Hqitlre) J 1
Teas, br. m. (K. Jamleson).., a 4
Daniel J. b. g. (Fleming). I
Mary Qordon, b. m. (Hudson) 6 I
Yokely, b. g. (Whitehead) S I
COD, Ch. g. (Noble) 4 i
P. J., b. g. (Myers) g J
Vysole, ch. g. (Harrison) S (
Minnie Christy, b. m. (Johnson) 7 I
Arnold Patchen, b. h. (Rucker) 1 10
.Countess Cecil, br. m. (Rea) ...10 ds
"Wealth, b. h. (Walker) ds
Directum Miller, br. h. (Senyon) ds
Time: 1:0H, 1:07.
Diamond handicap, $2,000, 2:11 class, trot
ting, one mile and a half, one heat:
Doctor Strong, gr. g. (Uahagan) 1
Billy Buck, b. g. ((Jeers)
Hawthorne, rn. m. (Hudson) I
Dillon Boy, b. h. (Walker) 4
Time: $:17H.
Memphis gold cup. value $5,000, free for all
iroitera, amateur drivers, to wagon:
Lou Dillon, ch. m. (Mr. Billing). ....
Major Delmar, b. g. (Mr. Smathers)
Time: 2:04V tifrtAi-
1:06 claaa. naclna. mirse 21 000:
canal, o. m. iucu
, b. m. (McDonald) 1 1
Curd, blk. m. (Hea) I
r, b. g. (Thompson) I 2
Foxy i
i upper, n. g. (Tnompi
Tom Kenne, ch. g, (Spears)
...ds
lime: z:i, z:w.
2:K) chtsa. trotting, purse $1,000
Axdeltght, ch. g. (Miles) ,
naraa-a, b. g. (Cllppenger)
Cathode, ch. g. (Andrews) ,
Orocery Maid, b. m. (Itea)
Kglnor, B. h (Thomas'!
Eunice Geo. blk.-rn., (Battle) ...
Time: 2:1), 2:m.
11
. m m
....4 4
ds
...... ....ds
at at
EVENTS' ON RUNNING TRACKS
Hrsals Win Last Big Handle
' ' greats . of Sea)) at Brlghtoa
'4 s . BaaeaV ' '"' "'
NEW TOBKS; 'Oct. .'--.Th Brighton cup
Of S9.000, the Isat, of the big handicap of
th year, Wifs-ruir gf"BfSSton beach track
today and 16.000 persona saw Herrals win
easily by- eight lengths. The time, 1:53,
waa excellent and was next to the best time
aver run tor the stake., Rerultsl ,.
First rac mile und a sixteenth: Bad
News won, Stamping Ground Second, Colo
nel BID third. Tlm,;, 1
Second race, five and a half furlonsr:
Woodshade won, Sliver Dream second, Yo
Ban third. Time:- 1:06.
Third raoe, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Stroller won, Erneat Pier ham second, Nara
tor third. Tim:. l:47tt.
Fourth race, two miles and a quarter, the
Brighten- Cupt ' Hermis won. Major Daln
gerfleld second, Igniter third. Time: tM.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Bobadil won,
Orthodox second, Golden Drop third. Time:
1:14.
Hlxth race, six furlongs: All Gold won,
Netthiy fine second. Charms! third. Time:
I:14V
CHICAGO, Oct 20.-Results:
First race, one 'mile: .1 Know won,
Coruscate second, Dolly Hay matt tlUrd.
Time: lrn. . .
Second race, mile and an eighth: Klshor
won. Ivernla second, Blue Mint third. Time;
1:M. .- .
Third race, on mile: Glen Rio wsn,
Ocean Cream second, Sir Launcelot third.
Timer "1:40H. '
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Bchwalb
won, Ethylene second, Callant third. Time:
.
Fifth race, mile and sn eighth, - Eda
Rlleyvwon. Antolee second. Dad I 8 third.
Time: 1:62V
Sixth rM six furlongs: Bulmer won,
-.Stem Winder second. Eva's Darling third.
JTJme: 1:U
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20 Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling: Dehbto
May won, Poson second, Kitty Harlan
third. Time; 1:08.'
Second race.' six furlongs, selling: YMercs
J won, I.a Rouse second. Revenge Dare
tbtrd. Time: i:ia.
Third race, seven rurlongs, purse: Cap
tain Gaston won. Glennlyla second. Avoid
third. Time! 1:2V
Fourth race, alx furlonss. handlcan
Frank Bell won. Bridge second, Annie Max
tnlr. Time: 1:11
Fifth race, mile and seventy yard a purse:
Lady Strathmure wun, Neverauoh second,
Allmlruy Uilid. TlmH l.ir,.
Himh r. mile and a sixteenth, selHng:
Pearl Diver. Won. Nettle Regent second,
Axares thlrjfe," Time.- lefV ,
HARVARD IS STRONG AT GOLF
First play's riay ta- ' latereoUoglat
Teaaa raassploasttis) at oar.
slew Ctty.
GARDEN CITT. N. J., Oct. 20.-A a re
sult of today s piw over tb uaraen city
Golf club's link Intercollegiate team Cham
rlonahlp honors are slmost sure to go to
Flye teams In sM." renresenting Harvard,
Tale. Pennsvlvanla. Columbia and Prince
ton competed for the team ehmcionshlp
In the annual tournament of the Intercolleg
iate Gulf association, which- began here
sesei mmm
And wtile not always painful are aggravating beyond expression. With
few exception they are worse in epring and aummer when the system begins
to thaw ou t nd tne akin is
reacting and makingr ex
tra efiorts to throw off the
poisons that have accumu
lated during the winter
montha. Then boils and
pimples,- rashes and erup
tions ol every conceivable
kind make their appear-
JTi !,
ante, auu wfcmi auu - . to keep tt as. After the use of sia bettiee my skin
ter -the V twin, terrors' el smooth and soft as a baby's. This was a year
akin dUeases-Nettla
Rash, Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other fckio trou- ' M -lP".
bles as usually remain ouiet during cold weather, break out afresh to tor
ment and distract by their fearful burning, itching and stinging. A course
v 1 anu summer, lacmn, wiia gooa Diooa to nourisa
it, remains smooth and soft and free of all disfiguring eruptions
(. Send for our free book on diseases of the skia and write us if you desks
i medical advice w axy special information. This will cost you nothing.
SWZFT PZC:riQ CO., ATLANTA CA
!v1y. The odd number necestated a pre
liminary rmind. which brought together
Yule and Pennsylvania. The New Juven
golfer cored a owlnlve victory over Penn
sylvania bv a score nf to m points In
the forenoon, and In the afternoon the Tale
men were pitted aaalnet Harvard's eupcrta.
The latter proved to be too strong; a Com
bination for Yale, as only one member, M.
Bohr, of the New Haven contingent Wbb
successful. Il defeated W. C. Chick of
Harvard by two up. P. II. Jennings broke
even with ft. H. Holllna. jr., each making
the round of 1 holes In .
frtnreton and Columbia sleo met dtllint
tlm afternoon, the former scoring II .4 points.
Columbia acred nothing.
Today's matches were all at 1 holes,
but tomorrow the final conteet for team
honors between Harvard and Princeton will
be decided on M holes. H. C. Kgan, who
holds the Individual championship of the
association, played In good form during the
afternoon. The Individual championship
contest will not begin until Thursday morn
ing, when It la expected Cornell will send
at least three men to strive for the honor.
OMAHA MAY GET , THE GAME
Proposition for Kebraska-Iawa Faet
, Ball Contest Betas; Finally
Considered.
H. E. Bpangler, manager of athletics of
the Iowa "fate university, has arrived in
the city and Is endeavoring to reach some
understanding with local parties over a
proposition Involving the playing of the
annuel NetrasKa-iowa iao mu game m
Omaha, October SI.
The Iowa eleven has not played In this
city for three years. The contract which
was drawn up last year for this year's
game provide that the contest, must be
held at Iowa City, as the game last year
was played at Lincoln. Parties In Omaha
recently have been In correspondence with
Manager Bpangler. First a proposition was
made him on th percentage plan, but this
did not suit him. Later an out and out
cash proposition was ' proffered and Mr.
Bpangler la in the city now to bring the
matter to a close. It Is understood that
If some minor details can be satisfactorily
arranged the annual contest will be held
In this city.
The showing made by the Iowa eleven In
Its game last Saturday with Minnesota has
not shaken Mr. Spangler's belief In th
ability of the Hawkeye aggregation. H
says the team hsd a esse of stage fright
and that It forgot atl the foot ball that
Coach Chalmers had drilled Into It.
The annual contest between Nebraska
and Iowa always has been a matter of
more than local Interest. The showing
made by the Nebraskans during the last
three or four years haa opened the eyes of
foot ball critics further east to the fact
that the Btate university eleven Is a first
class aggregation. The Iowa eleven thre
years ago was ranked with Michigan and
Wisconsin, but since the loss of "Reddy"
Griffith and star players he had under him,
the team has deteriorated until this year,
While the present Hawkeys aggregation is
largely a green team, It haa the making
of a strong eleven. . . t . .
Buckner and Bpangler, managers of the
Iowa and Nebraska teams,, are still In the
city, and will remain until they reach soma
definite conclusion. They have two proposi
tions under consideration.
ROURKE GOES TO MEETING
Pa Bill Wilt Attead Caafereaee at
Base Ball Magaatee la
St. Loais.
William A. Rourke, manager of th
Omaha base ball team, departed last night
for St. Louis, where he will attend a meet
Ing of the o metal and delegate) which com
pose the National association. This will
be the association's third annual meeting,
The session begins Thursday and will last
throughout the rest of the week.' .The of-
clals of the National association are p. T,
Powers, president; jr. Ht FarelU Bearetary,
The members kof the. board Of arbitration
are M. H. 8ex(,on, chairman; W. H. Lucas,
James H. O'Rourke, T. H. Murnane and
W. M. KavatiaugH. ' ' '
Th meeting' will Include representatives
from these leagUMt Eastern, Western,
Arc.frlcan association. New York, '' Indlan-
apu.ia-Iowa-Hllnola, Pacific National.. South
ern, Connecticut, - New England, Texas,
Central, Missouri Valley, Northern, South
Texas,. Cotton States,' Kentucky-nilnols-Tennessee,
Hudson River, Iowa-South Da
kota.
This annual gathering is on of the most
Important In the base ball world. Officers
will be elected, the affairs of the year
closed and preparations made for next year.
Among other vital questions to be dlsoussed
Is that of salaries. It la hetd that the ex
penses of all the clubs are abnormally high
and the pruning process will be considered
In detail.
It is thought the Pacific Coast league will
become a member of the association. This
is th outlaw organisation which I
caused tne western anq- other leagues so
much trouble.
The conflict between the American asso
ciation and Western league In Kansas City
and Milwaukee also will be considered and
some attsmpt made to effect a reconcilia
tion. Th Kansas City and Milwaukee clubs
of the Western league are Jointly controlled
by Messrs. Psckard of Denver, Burns of
Colorado Springs and Van Brunt of Bt
Joseph. In Milwaukee and Kansas City
the game's best Interests have been sacri
ficed for a year In order to permit the par
ties to reach an agreement. It Is argued,
therefore, that the National association
should Intervene' for the protection of the
game.
WICHITA ' TRACK NOT SHORT
As Matter ef Faet Creaeeas Clips
Record la. Trifle Over a
Mil.
WICHITA. Kan., Oct. 20. Th statement
to the effect that the track on which Cres
oeus yssterday clipped a quarter sacond tiff
th trotting record, when many caught his
tlms as 1:69V Is 180 feet short, was emphati
cally denied today by C. A. Irwin, president
of the Southern Fair sssoctstlon.
Mr. Irwin stated that Instead of being
short ths track Is, ss a matter of fact, seven
feet over a mile lung. He has ordered an
THE OUTCROPPING
j OF BAD BLOOD
I suffered with Xeaema of th hands
and faoe for over a year, it was not ouly
annoying and paiaful but very un-sia-htly,
and X disliked; to go out la the
Streets.
I tried) at least a dosea aoapa and
salves and became very discouraged.
until i reaa la tue paper or tne cures
perforated through the use of 8. B. B. I
Lad Utile fail at flrat but determined
to give It a xaooth's fair trial at leaet. I
am pieasea to eiate met i seen notioea a
alight im prove saeat, eumoient to decide
TV.
x;ss osnsta shoos.
of S. S. i. now will purify and enrich the blood, and
reinforce and tone up the general system, and carry
off the bodily impurities through the proper chan
nels, thus warding off the diseases common to spring
, t . . . . i a . . i i
offlclsl survey
dsy.
and messurement made to-
GOOD SPORT WITH THE HOUNDS
Large Attendance at geeead Day at
the Canning; Meet at
Kearaey.
KKATtNKT. Neb., Oct. 20 (Special Tele-
F-am.) Ths second dsy of the Mississippi
uttirlty coursing meet brought out a Mg
attendnnoe and the sport waa excellent. The
first and second ties In the Futurity were
run oft, with the follow'ng results:
First ties: Trscy Pssha beat Northern
Flicht.
Prestlna beat M vatic Fakir. Mis
singling beat I,ord rirlght, Miss Mddle beat
Hidden Hatred,- Handsome narry nest
HI11
Northern Flyer, Tattleh beat Miss Cllffdnl
Slnolalr beat Rosy Croea, Princess Kirk
beat Oklahoma. Annie Blossoms beat 8av-
ahle, Surprise Me beat Corkscrew, Yankee
Dime beat Haughty Helen. Norfolk beat
Silver Chain. Hopeless Harry beat Tady
Robert, Clover Blossom beat Jessie Dear,
Advertiser bent Llewellyn. Pathfinder beat
Oold Chain. 'Frisco Line beat Lord L!s
more. Floral Olrl beat Terrible Bandit, Kee
watln beat Hrlght Boy. Paul Jones beat
Uonita, Celtlo beat Humble Hannah, Strong
City Olrl beat Lord KlldareThe Bard beat
Fading Light, Frank beat May Corbett,
Rose Hill Maid beat Sabbath Morning, Lady
Hrlght beat Blr Peter, Bill Dugan neat
Scamper Boy, Bonnie Clair beat Merry
Maiden, Lady Brash ran a bye with Lady
Brae.
Second ties! Tracv Pasha beat Prestlna,
Mies Liddle beat Miss Rlngllng, Tattleh
h.t Handsome Harry. Sinclair beat Prin
cess Kirk, Burprise m neat Apple
Uoftsoms. Norfolk beat Yankee Dime,
Hopeless Harry beat Clover Blossom,
Advertiser boat 'Frisco Lin. Path
finder beat Floral Girl, Paul Jones beat
Keewatln. Celtic beat Strong City Girl. The
Bard beat Krank, Lady Bright beat Rose
Hill Maid. Lady Brash beat Bill Dugan,
Bonnie Clair ran a bye with Cloth of Gold.
Tomorrow tne tmra ana rounn ties in me
Futurity will be run and the first heat of
tke ail-age staks win t run.
- Wlta the Bowlers, i
In
Igti
learue rame on Clark's alleys last
night the Clarksons lost two to the Krug
Parka. Score
KRUO PARKS.
1st.
Id.
148
1S2
W
147
168
827
d. Total
Banks 177
Bengele .' 200
148
l.tT
1M
47S
tin
rin
32
Norene im
Hunter
Zimmerman
12
ToUla ...
915
831 S.67S
CLAKKSONS.
let.
17B
..... 177
.... Ill
..... 15
.... 177
2d.
148
147
174
in
166
"ail
d. Total.
Clark son ,
1M
1S2
197
l
173
477
fitone ....
Francisco
60
8S7
8"S
Encell ....
Marble ..
SIB
Totals .'. 9
871 1,501
Bt. Charles agslnst Armours tonight.
GRAND JURY FINDS TRUE BILL
Police Captala Boyd af St. Lea Is Ac
cused of Complicity la Natarall-
BT. LdUIS. Oct. 30.-Pollce CapUIn
Samuel J. Boyd, - Thomss E. Barrett,
former marshal of the Bt Louis court of
appeals and a member of the democratic
state committee; John Dolan, chairman of
the democratic city central committee;
Adolph Fein and Jacob Welssman, mem
bers of the Hebrew branch of the Jeffer
son club, were indicted by ' th federsl
grand Jury today for complicity In natu
ralisation frauds alleged to have been com
mitted prior to the recent election.
Six indictments, containing about thirty
counts, were returned against Boyd, flv
Indictments against Welssman and two ad
ditional against both Barrett and Dolan.
This brings the total number of Indict
ments under which Barrett will have to
stand trial before the . United States dis
trict court, up to twenty, eighteen having
been previously. returned. Four Indictments
wsre- returned against Dolsn some time
ago. . Each Is under bond of $10,000.
United States Marshal .Morsey notified
Captain Boyd .over .the . telephone of th
grand Jury's action. "All Tight," said the
captain. '"It won't be necessary to send
an officer for me. I will be at the federal
building this afternoon."
Dolan and Barrett also stated that thsy
would come to the federal building at once.
NEGROES AND POSSE FIGHT
Three at th Forme Are Killed tm
Battle Lastlas; Tweaty
Mlnates.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct W.-In an encoun
ter oetween a Dana or negroes? ita by a
white man. and a constable's posse, three
negroes were killed and seven or eight
wounded near Pecan Orove plantation. In
Bt. Charles parish. Ths surviving negroes
and their white leader fled to the swamps
and ar being seached for. Further trouble
la feared.
McOee and the negroes, hav been work
ing tor th Mississippi Valley railroad
Recently complaint was made that some of
them had contracted debts and refused to
pay. Charges were filed and a constable
went out to seise the negroes. On his
way h met a negro assistant of MoOee's,
who covered him with a shotgun and com
manded him to keep awky- from th camp.
H returned to Bt. Ross and organised a
party.
Near the camp the posse encountered
eight of th negroes and McQee, all heavily
armed. Both parties concealed themselves
in the high wds and a battl of twenty
minutes resulted. .The negroes and McQee
Anally lost their nerve and fled... Th
bodies of three negroes and several others
wounded wer picked up when the amok
cleared away. .
Galas; West This Kallf
Whether the Journey Is for pleasure, busi
ness or health for a few days or several
weeks nearby, to Oklahoma or 'cross con
tinent to California It will pay you in dol
lars saved, comforts gained and sights seen,
to oall or writ me and find out all about the
low rate personally conducted excursions
over th Santa Fe to Great Southwest and
California. E. L. Palmer, Pass. Art.. 40
Equitable Bldg., Dee Moines, la.
ENFORCE PROHIBITION LAW
Kaasas City, Kn, C'lases All Salaoas
ad CUusibllas; Hoases at Threat '
f Cltlseas Casaaaltte.
ssSMaas-a I
KANSAS CITT, Kan., Oct. !0.-A 11 sa
loons and gambling house In this city were
cioeea ugnt loaay py chief of Police Mur
ray on an order from Mayor T. B. Gilbert
A week ago a cltiaens' committee threat
ened to oust Mayor Gilbert and other city
officials from office for failure to enforce the
prohibition law and to clos th gambling
nousas.
This la th first tlm for ysers that th
gamblar havs been disturbed and saloons
have been permitted to run with but slight
interruption.
EX-CONVICT IS ARRESTED
Was Seea Hear Hay Stack Where
Powder Was Rtddea aad Is Caasat
by Kartaera PaelSo Detectives.
HELENA. Mont, Oct. K.-J. T. Sherwood,
the ranch hand who encountered a man at
a hay stack near Townsend, In which nine
teen pounds of glantpowder were discovered
later, Identified Isaac O rave lie today as th
man. Oravelle was arrested Sunday In the
mountams west ot Hslena by Northern Pa
cific detectives. Oravelle la aa ex-convlot.
Superintendent Beyle of the Montana dl
vision and Chief of Detectives McFstrldg
declare that no powder has been found oa
the track at Hell Get canyon a reported.
Mtntca stoves end rang- bake th
breaa ana roast ia sasat that staks u aaaa
MISSOURI RIVER COUNCIL
Confereco Called for Omaha of Ilea Inter
tted is ths Btrosm.
PROTECTION FROM OVERFLOW IS SOUGHT
Congress to Be Asked to Provide fee
Sach Works as Are Needed
to Avert Disaster from
Floods.
A call has been prepared for a convention
ot repreaentatlves of, states abutting on
the Missouri river to meet In Otnaha on
November S next, for the purpose of taking
concerted action to .indue congress to
provide some means of protection from
damage from floods such as ravaged the
farms and cities of the . Missouri , vallsy
this year. The call has been numerously
signed, and reads as follows;
OMAHA, Oct. IS, 190S..-TO the United
States senators of the states abutting on
the Mlexourl river: to the various con
gressmen representing said states; to the
governors ot said state; to Uie mayors
of the various municipalities along the
Missouri river; to the various boards of
iraae, commercial duns. rel entate ex
changes and other puMlc organlxatkma in
said municipalities and to the reprewnta
tlvj men of the various villages and com
munities in tne Missouri valley:
Whereas. At the fourteenth nonnuJ aea-
Sloh of the Transmlasinelppi congress, held
ei neattie, wasn.. in Aurust. lwu. the fol
lowing resolution waa Introduced before
said organisation:
"Missouri and Kansas River Floods
Reaolutlon by Henry T. Clarke, delegate
representing, the Real. Kb late exchange,
Omaha, Neb., also holding credentials us a
ueiegaie-at-iarge representing Nebraska,
ui'i'oiniea Dy me governor.
"Resolved, That the question of Derma
nently protecting; the cities, towns and
lands in the valleys ot the Missouri and
Kansaa rivers from the ravages of flood
should engage the favorable attention of
congress. Ths devastating floods at Kan
sas city and elMewhera during the present
year wnicn resulted in the loss of many
uvea ana minions oi aoitars in property
emphasises the vital necraslty for a svs-
tnmatla improvement nf the Mttmnurl end
Kansaa rivers by the federal government
in oraer to prevent tne recurrence or such
terrible dlsanter. The river channels
snould be straightened wherever practicable
and the banks protected by the revert'
ment work and levees of a permanent
character. The magnitude of the interests
affected renders a libers! appropriation by
congrees for this most Important work of
Internal Improvement an absolute and
prexnlng necessity." And,
Whereas, Bald resolution was referred to
a committee, was reported on favorably,
discussed before the congress and unani
mously aaootea. ana.
wneress, our nationar congress Is about
to convene and the following letter has
been received from "Arthur F. Francis, sec
retary of the Transmlsslsslppl congress, to
wlt: -"Have you outlined any course with
regard to the recommendations? I ask for
ms reason mat our congresHlonnl com'
mlttee will soon meet In Washington und
take up the various resolutions for con
gressional action. I leave for Washington
within ten days, so please write me before
I leave." Dated October 14, 19(i3.
Now. therefore, we. the unrierale-ned. be
lieving that this matter Is of vital Interest
to tne inhabitants ot the Mlanaourt val
ley and In order that the reeom
mendatlons ss set out In the above
resolution may receive ths most favorable
consideration, hereby invite all those Inter
ested in the within to meet in convention
In the city of Omaha Thursday. November
5. 1902, to discuss said matter and to adopt
sucn plans as may aeem best adapted to se
cure favorable congressional legislation In
tne premises.
Ail municipalities ana public organisations
re expressly Invited to send delegates to
this congress, which means so much for
the people of the Missouri valley.
Henry T. Clarke, Frank E. Moores. mayor
Of Omaha, Neb.; John B.'Brsdy. president
Omaha Board of Trade; -MeCord- Brady Co.,
wnoiesaie grocery company; c r jttarri-
son, president Omaha Real Estate ex
change; J. H. Millard; J. E. ITtt, secretary
Commercial olub of Omaha f F. H. Davla.
cashier First National bank of Omaha; Ben
B. Wood, vice president Merchants" Na
tional bank of Omaha Frank Murphy,
resident Mercnants . .National panic or
inutha I. W. Carpenter, president Carnen-
tor Pii rt.r eomOAnv Ttvrn J TriiF.imot.llrv
Goods company, wholesals dry-goods: Frank
KoutsKy, mayor or notitn omana. Men,; r.
J. Freltaar. president South Omaha Com
mercial club; L. B. Pattoreon. manager
Bwlft and Company, South Omaha; R. C.
Howe, general manager Armour & Co.,
South Omaha; E. A. Cudahy, vice president
Cuaany t'acKing company; w. J. u. Ken
yon, general mansger Union Stock Yards
company (limited), South Omaha; Thomas
B. .Mcpherson, cashier Union Stock Yards
National bank. South Omana; James 1.
'axton. general superintendent Union Stock
rards comoanv: C. K. Urauhart. manager
imaha Packing company, South Omaha;
tTnlon Stock Yards company,
A. Pax-
ton. nrneldent: Dell C. Morgan, mayor of
Council Bluffs, la.; Council Bluffs Commer
cial club: Day St Hesa. Council Bluffs. Ia.j
Ernest E. Hart, president First National
bank. Council PrlifTs, la; Victor E. Bender.
manarer NonDnren. Lounc I Minns, in.: r,.
H. Lougee, Lougee A Iougee, Council
Bluffs, la.; W. F. Baker, supervisor Potta
wattamie cbunty. Iowa: John Bereshelm,
president Council Bluffs Savings .hank;
George ' H. Stlllman. attorney. Council
lilurrs, la. ; josepn . r.mi, presinem win
merclal National bank. Council Bluffs. I.:
the John Beno compnny, dry-' goods and
clothing, Council Bluffs, la.; the Bennett
company, department store. Omaha; the
Baum Iron company, Iron and steel,
Omaha; M. T. Barlow, prealdent United
States National bank. Omaha i H. W. Yates,
president Nebraska National bank, Omahn;
K. Rosewater. editor Omaha Bee; Mel Uhl,
manager Omaha Dally News; G. M. Hitch
cock, Omaha World-Herald; Decatur Com
mercial CIUD, B. 1. ummin. preeineni; i.
R. Ashlev, secretary Decatur Commercial
club; A. B. Bouthworth. mayor of Glasgow,
MO-t Alireo A. who, .coniiuiHiuucr, diuua
City Commercial club.
The Best Care for Colds
Is Dr. King's Nsw Discovery for Consump
tion. Bur, pleasant, safe and guaranteed
to soon cure, or no pay. 60c. 11.00. For sale
by Kuhn V Co.
FAILS TO CREDIT STORY
Escape of Mall Poach Robber le Mys
tery to I'alted States At
torney. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. United States
District Attorney Holland Is not satisfied
with th escaps yesterday of Albert Bell.
Silas Crosby, the confessed mall - pouch
thief and swindler, who was being brought
from Denver to Philadelphia.
The district attorney learned today direct
from Deputies Baker and Davis, who had
charge ot Bell, th circumstances of the
escape. . ' '
After hearing th statements of the two
men Holland said:
k "I can hardly credit th story told by
Old
Underoof
Rye
It is the real 'merit, the genuine value
of Old Underoof llyc. that is responsible
for its selling at a higher price than other
whiskies, and the difference in cost is but
small when you consider the high quality
OM Unrl emof Rve.
CHAS. DENNEHY 6 CO.. Chictoo
v
the two deputies; I can scarcely believe
that such was the esse."
The . district attorney refused, however,
to discuss what flaws appeared to him In
the statements of the deputies. In bis
statement to the district attorney Deputy
Davis said neither he nor Deputy Baker
had ever been In Philadelphia before. Ac
cording to the records of the United States
marchal's office, Davis was In Philadel
phia on April 24, 1900, having brought to
this city T. J. Stewart, a national bank
embertler, who had been arrested In Den
ver, i
Bell is still at large, no trace of his
whereabouts having been discovered.
HARD TO GET -ONE WITNESS
Colorado Conrt-Martlal Orders At
tachment for Soidler Who
. Dees Hot Respond.
DENVER, Colo.,' Oct. 20.-The general
court-martial sitting at the state capitol
to try members of the National Guard of
Colorado resumed Its session today. Wit
nesses 'were caHed by the prosecution in
the case of General . John Chase, who hag
been the commander of the guard, and 1
cccused of perjury, disobedience of order
of the commander-in-chief and usurpation
ot power. Among the witnesses was Ad
jutant General Sherman M. Bell, who
makes the chargea
A. W. Grant, clerk of the court of Teller
county, testified as to the proceedings in
habeas corpus in the case of W. F. Davis,
confined in the military prison at Crlpplx
Creek. Upon the return made by Qenenl
Chase to the effect that Davis had been
released (he perjury charge Is based.
Private Frank E. McElroy was called,
but did not respond. Judge Advocate Grler
requested that an attachment be Issued for
him and that he be brought forthwith
from Cripple Creek. The judge advocate
asked that the perjury charge be pawed
fdr the present because of the absence
of McElroy and the disobedience charge
taken up. The defense objected and th
court took a recess to consider the motion
of the judge advocate.
SCORE OF PEOPLE INJURED
Fallare of Air Brake) Cease ef Acci
dent oa Brooklyn Elevated
. Read.
NEW YORK, Oet. 20. Mor than a sooro
of persons have been Injured, half a dosen
seriously,' In a' rear-end collision of trains
on the Brooklyn Elevated railroad.
The wreck was caused Vy the failure of
an air brake. Both trains wer heavily laden
with passengers and there was a great
struggle to reach the platform of the city
hall station, resulting In many persons los
ing portions of their clothing.
A large piece of Iron fell from the struc
ture and struck immediately in front' ot a
trolley car, blocking that line also.
MANY PEOPLIE ARE KILLED
Maa-atlan, Mexico, Is the Center ot
Terrlfle Storm of -
Wind.
AUSTIN. Tex., Oct. 20. Advices received
here from Mazatlan, Met., state that tht
terrlfto storm which visited that city and
port a few days sgo caused conslderabl
loss of life.
In the city sixteen people werg killed and
a number of other injured. The ships In
the haibof also suffered much damage. Tht
Danish schooner Clara waa entirely
wrecked and the captain end fourteei
sailors were drowned.
' ;
5c
A stranger in a strange place should remember to ask
for the Cremo. You can tell it by the band.
The Largest Selling Br&nd of
Cigars in the World.
Th Hand is the Smoker's Protection.
C2
(0 m
cv.' i-na : i Avn
m
This modern, up-to-date
KNOWS, chetias a
reliable Otxn 1'hermumtUr and every facility for cooking with
ease and oertalnty. Be sure aod give a opportunity to show
yoa thee belore yon buy.
FOR SALE BY LEADING STOVE DEALERS '
L'DISEflSES 8FCEC
' "We snake bo misleading stat entente or anbaslnessllka proport
ions te the afflicted, neither do we premise a ear in a few day
In order to secure their patron aa t we guarantee a perfect, safe
and lasting; ear la the aalckest possible time, without leaving;
Injarloas after-eSferts In the system, and. at tha lowest possible
cost for honest, sklllfnl and successful services."
If you ar a victim of Nervo-Bexual
bility, wun ail Ita aisireesina nyniyivMiii.,
you certainly do not intend to remain so.
The fact that you have taken inferior rem
edies to no svall should not destroy your
aitli tn all trailmant nor VOUI hoi
radical cure. During my long term
Scientific study and practical experience
havs evolved a sne
fiexuai Debility, lm
ectai xreaimeni lor jervu-
mrotency, that Is uniform
lv suaoeaaful In caaea where success
before by other doctors deemed Impossible.
AC doe DUl aillliumiw iriuifiiii. w.iv - -
tnru nermanentlv. It allays ths Irritation
of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax
and' unduly expanded seminal duct, con
tracting them to their normal condition,
which stops night emissions, dries up day
drains, and prevents prematurenesa. It
tones up end strengthens the blood vessels
that carry nourishment to ths weakened
parts, wnicn regain run powsr, sise
vlkor. Meanwhile all other symptoms
prove, ana me pnuaiu realises . , wis
blight has been lifted from his life. WILL CURE, YOU ,.
I CURE QUICKLY AND SAFELY
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXlAL DEBIL
ITY, IWPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KID
NEY AND URINARY DISEASES
and all diseases and wsaknesses of men due te Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses or th result of specific dlssassa
COSSULTaTIOS FREE; TC'.VIATr. fSffi.
State Electro-Medical Institute-
1303 Pimam St., Sate I3thand 14th fits-, Omaha, Neb.
A well heated office
for $10.00 per month
Before the cold weather seta In, It might be well for you to stop
to think whether you are apt to frees to death In your offlc this
winter. There's no use staying In a cold office all winter.
THE BEE BUILDING
If you ask on of Its tenants you wll find It' always comfort
able, bo matter how cold the weather. Tou would ' better. Btov
befor It's cold. There are three pleasant small room at $1000 per
month one or tw larger rooms at rsasonabl prices.
R. C. PETERS &
rental; agents
EtiiiYnoynL viiis
lm riHll alts, fc.v ksOLlttt
-- ( va kM rim k au Xrm
V 1 a arlaVf.t.ttaM4 m4 laail
a Dim.,. i t.i t
-J
Moore's
Stoves
Always
Please
IS SHE GUESSiNCI?
A'nVtnueA Her STtaAuaufhi
watched a n.adow .i th
kitchen floor, snd gueftsed i
the t.me. Her mother fnlt of,
the ovenland ruessed tb heat.
wni
oman does neither, for SHE
Bl
ore's steel Mange, with a
De
Of a
of
t
was
CO.
GROUND FLOOR
BEE DUILDINQ
"THIS LITTLE PIQ
C3lC vVgMT TO JONtt'l"
COUITRY SlUSifiES
Moluaiinsjy (root LtwW flm irmwk ui astir u rati in
mrm avi m bFrduut of "jlni." Liitl kl9
6ii ji-a Umf UmI, HaVaM. fiauoa. X. MttfU
bfrttp, IftspW hugiavr sua Pur bM4 Flmr mm
VtssM rwa mam feia a4bti. Hni turn uukm
Jesst Calry Farta, ft. Atkicsoi, Wit.
aM liOntkt kf liUMou
1)
O- J Ift :