THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 100X
EMPEROR SUCCEEDS UPTON
( Will Offer Pri. Cap for 8aillng Contert
Acron Atlantic Ooeafl. "
ENGLAND ANtf AMLRloTwiU CONTEST
Commodore of Atlantic Yacht Cleb
eye as tlooa as Detail t'aa Be
" Arrangtd Tbey Will Be
AiMiaMl,
.'
! LONDON. Ort. 29. Thomas Lip ton has
) definitely withdrawn his offer, to present a
j cup fur a Trans-Atlantic yacht race In
' and has made way for Kmperor William,
who '.will present a cup through the New
York club or the Atlantic Yacht club.
I Thla result waa attained by the following
, Interchange of telegram:
- From Blr Thomaa Llpton to Emperor
j William, October 27:
, I hear from the Atlantic Yacht club your
i majesty contemplates offering -a cup for a
, trans-Atlantic race In VSfH, but that some
oiint!on has arisen on account of a similar
i offer. by myself. In the best Interests of
k the aport of which your majesty lias always
3 been an CnthuPlnxttr exponent, 1 am only
too willing to axk the consent of the At
; lantlc Yacht club to withdraw my ofTer
) for 1W4, and most repetfully and heartily
, tender your majesty such support as lies
1 In my power to make a trana-Atlantlc race
for your cup In 1WM th-olouglily interna
, tlonal event, which, under your Imperial
auspices, It could scarcely, fall to be. Two
trans. Atlantic ': Tares ia tha same year
; would hardly be satisfactory to the con
testants, nor provide an elflclent test of
11 the highest yachting skill, -endurance and
workmanship. -1 feel certain that these rea
Uj sons, which prompt thla offer of with
15 drawal, which appeal to the authorities
-J of the Atlantic . Yacht 'club and that
Jointly with the New York Yacht club
officials. I Would gladly , carry out such
S arrangement as vour rnalmtv mar suggest.
i and agree with me In desiring to do any-
1 j thing prmstWe to . keen appreciation
- 1 flf .ha l.itiiiTii:ia It.i.. ,.n,,M . V,aB
''repeatedly evidenced In the advancement
of yachting In all countries.
E; upon receiving your distinguished np-
proval I will cable to New York a definite
J J withdrawal' bf my offer for 1904. Thomas
. ? Emperor Accepts "Withdrawal,
' From Emperor William:
i 1 Neuea Pahdce. October' 28, 1908. Blr
Thomas Upton. Lnndonr I am most grate.
J ful for your kind telegram. My offer was
a s not made earner as i waa unanie to una
H out whether vou, Intend to build for 1H04.
f Consequently. I feared to disturb your
if plans In case you ' ware preparing a ne
I challenger far. .the America . cup. I waa
f; Informed by my ambasHadur, who will offer
ii my cup to the two clubs, that in tne same
vJime a similar offer has been made bv you.
T"ut once resolved to leave it to the officers
. a of the Atlantic Yacht .club and the New
York Yacht club to decide which offer
J would be acceptable to them, as I fully
1 S agree with vou that two trans-Atlantic
i races In the same year would hardly pro
, vide satisfactory sport or results. Your
V resolve to withdraw - yrtur ofler for my
i sake has deeply touched me and I hasten
1 to thank you for your generous Intention
? and accent your proposal.:
': i I waa prompted to offer a cup In hopes of
encouraging ocean racing with the view to
ntlmulate designers and builders Into pro
ducing a. cJush capable' of keeping the open
sea easily, And romblnimc; seaworthiness
wltb safety -and, comfort, without sacrific
ing .to sfjoad: 1. e.. to dcveloD a sound tvie
of cruiser. I believe thla class of yacht
would most appeal to those who love the
pea. and who do not wish to use their craft
exclusively for racing purposes.
With your generoua withdrawal you have
magnanimously, tendered your support to
make a race for an Atlantic cud a success.
thereby serving the gTeat cause of yacht
raomg, tne nnesf sport In the world, the
development of which I have ao much at
heart. Once mora, my most sincere thanks,
r , .WILLIAM, 1. K.
Wts
I son nits .tat Oaate.
. (
OPorge-Iu.'Watsm ha. declined the com-
mlMrfon of the prominent 6lyde yachtsman
(previously referred to aa contemplating
challenging for tha America's cup) to de
sign a challenger on the ground that It Is
hopeless for British or other-oversea chat
ngOXa-to-Oeoniimiaj Mi, Jontmt i for- the
trophy under ,,th, measurement rule by
which challengers have been rated.
America. Will Contest.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. -Commodore Todd
of tha Atlantic Yacht eUib, In reply to
request ror tne latest information in re
gard to the ocean .yacht ra,ce and with the
withdrawal of Blr Thomaa Upton's cup
aid: ,. . '
The. emperor of Germany has through
i.ora ijonfsaaie iniimaieo tnrouen HI)
Thomaa-Llpton and the yacht club his dc
aire to present the cup for next year'i
ocean race, and Blr Thomaa has at his
majesty's request arranged with the At
lantic Yacht club to withdraw his splendid
offer of a permanent trophy. The way Is
no clear for his majesty's offer, and as
aoon as his ambassador has arranged mat
ters with the Atlantic Yacht club and the
New York Yacht club for their Joint ac
ceptance of his majeaty's cup and joint ar
rangement of the race, the details will be
announced. The essential fact Is that there
will be, an ooean race next year.
LINEUP, FOR IOWA UNCERTAIN
University Foot Ball Squad
for Game 'at town
- City.
Leaves
(Prdcn a Staff Correannnrient I
LINCOLN. Oct. 29. .Hneclal.l Tbe K.
tiraeka foot ball aggregation, with Coach
Booth, left this afternoon over the Rock
Island for Iowa City, where they will meet
the Iowa university team next Saturday.
Those who went were: Bender, BhII,
Eagr. G. Mason, Graves, Marsh, Benedict,
C. Mason, Lean, Borg, Cotton, Hunter,
Robertaonr Perry, Wilson, Fenlon and
lnti. Just who will make the lineup
Booth -was uncertain when be left, Some
of the boys are not In the best bf condi
tion and It will dcpnd how the practice
shows klitm up after their arrival In ths
Iowa my who svltl he in the play.
The Nebraeha boys, have not been put
through the mill very severely this week,
having In fact a rather-easy time of it.
This waa occasioned because Booth began
to think he mlaht be able In the nnir
future. If he kept up the pace, to See stale-
lies in nis nncup. .
The officials in the' game will be Ralph
Iloagland of Chicago, referee; Marks of
f;ioux City, umpire; Plxlcv of Omaha, head
Ineman. This was agreed - upon without
any difficulty by the management of the
two teams.
Advices received here from Iowa are to
For Sunday Dress
wear a dressy Black Suit and
White Waistcoat bearing this
famous mark 1
jfjpdpcnjamins
MAKERS 'NrVVVORK
Black Suits in serges, cheviots,
thibets, vicunas, unfinished
worsteds guaranteed all pure
wool and fast color. Style, fit.
fabric, and tailoring are here
in a happy combination that
none but BENJAMIN tailors
have ever seemed able to
produce. IJENJAMIN Clothes
differ from exclusive custom
made only In price but this
price-difference makes all the
difference in the world to
economical dressers.
The f rice le rieht Your money
bJt II anythin tote wronc
Ve alone la this city fall U4s
. famoue p parti.
GUARANTEE CLO. CO.
the effect that the Iowa boys sre expecting
to put up a rattling good game and fur
ther that the foot ball fever In the low
town Is at the red-hot period. It Is ex
pected by both teems that a good crowd
will wltne.s the game and that the finan
cial as. well as the sporting end of It will
be a. success, .
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
English ImA Wlas Chicago Ridge
Head leas la Beat Bare
( Year.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Carrylg top weight.
13 pounds, English I.ad won the Chicago
Kldge handicap at worm isoay, covering
the mile in 1:40U. which, under such a
heavy Impost, Is beyond question the bet
race won by a z-year-oia in tne wesi iius
year. Keaulte:
First race, six furlongs: Foremaster won,
King Ellsworth second, , Ananlna third.
Time, 1:134.
Second race, one mile and 100 yarns: ai-
ttlla won, Iverna second, Louisville third.
Time, 1;46H.
Third race, one mile. Chicago Hinge Han
dicap: English l.ad won, Shawano second,
Uadger Ulrl tnlrd. Time, i:v.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Huzxah won. fit. Tammany second, Grand
Opera third. Time, l:4Vfc.
rlttn race, nve luriongs: umuen iuio
on. Btemwlnder second, Louis Wagner
third. Time, 1:00.
Sixth race, one mile: Ulennce won, Mar
tin second, Christine A. third. Time,
CINCINNATI. Oct. uicg weues, car
rying 107 pounds, and ridden by Tommy
Knight, failed to lower his world's record
of 1:37 at Latonla today, but he ran the
mile in l:, clipping one a no tnree-rounna
seconds oft the record for this course. Re
sults: First race, one mile: B. W. W. won.
Chantereil second. Been . third. Time,
1:424.
Beconn race, six luriongs: man won,
Chief Deputy Second, Gold Spink third.
Time. 1:01 Vs.
Third race, one mile: Bud Embry won.
Frank Mc second. Antoler third. Time,
Fourth race, special event, pick vyeiies
gainst time, one mile: Time, 1:38.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Red Raven won.
Cart Kahler second, Reservation third.
Time, l:liVi.
Btxth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Annie Robinson won, Edna Shannon sec
ond, Annie Hastings third. Time, 1:WV4.
Beventh race, six furlongs: Ooldnnder
won, King Rose second, Quia third. Time,
1:81M,.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29 Results:
First race, handicap, seven furlongs:
Ahumada won. lllyrla second. Girdle third.
Time, 1:28H.
second race, one mile, selling: ah uoia
won. Nine Spot second. Nevermore, third.
Time, 1:40.
intra race, nve turiongs, handicap: Ha
rangue won, Lady Amelia seoond, Crown
Prince third. Time, 1:01. r, '
Fourth race, one mile and one furlong.
the Edgemeie: Hermis won, Stolen Mo
menta second. Warranted third. Time,
1:69. '
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs:
Champlaln wop. Reveilles second, Dutiful
inira. -rime, i:iisk.
Sixth face, one mile: Orthodox won. So
noma Belle second, Contepd third. Time,
1:4"; r
ST. LOUIB. Oct. z Results:
First race, six furlongs: Always Faithful
won. Amberlta second. Tower third. Time.
1:1.
Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Pierce J. won, Bengal second, Exapo third.
Time, L49V4.
Third race, five furlongs: Anne Davis
won, Ben Adklna second, 'Kiowa Chief
third. Time, 1:02.
Fourth race, six' furlongs, handicap;
Glennevls won, Bridge second, Brulare
third. Time, 1:14.
Fifth race, one mile: Croix D'Or won.
Pettiiohn second, Taby Toaa third, MaUter
fourth. Time, 1:42.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlong: My
Surprise won, Emily Oliver second, Mayor
uranam uuru. rime, I. a.
SENIORS BEAT SOPHOMORES
wis Game Creia-ta Gridiron
After a Hard and later- 1 -estlna-
Fight. '
, It was a fight to the finish Thursday
morning on the Crelghton field, when the
senior foot ball eleven defeated the team
roq UB,siphpmore. j-lasa, loJtfveprx)..-of
11 to o. The, game was closely, contested
In the first half, but In the second the last
year men had--things all their way. Fre
quent gains were made by their ends and
the line hurdling of the backs many times
netted, the necessary advances. Jenal cir
cled left end for forty yards and scored the
Initial touchdown. Prendergast kicked
very hard gyal. Then by a aeries of Una
plunge and end runs the pigskin waa again
placed across the goal line by McCaffrey,
Score. 11-3. i
Lineup:
Seniors. .
Fltsgibbon
Dwyer
Positions. .
...Left end
..Ieft tackle..
....Left guard.
Center...,,
..Right guard.
.Right tackle..
....Right end...
Sophomore,
Gaula
.Bolan-Mullon
O'Nell
Pafenrath.
Merton ...
Stuart
Tubby ,
Iarv
NearT
McNaily
, GIMesple
Jenal
Lynam
.Quarterback.
F McCaffrey.. Left half bak....K. Donnelly
Prendergast... Right halfback Cm-run.
Montgomery Fullback...., Crusty
iuuliiuuwm; aenai. Mcuanrev. (toal
Prendergast, Referee: D. Coad. Umpire
D. F. Lannhler. Linemen: Kehoe, Lanl-
gun, j imeseepers; tiryne, vain.
WITH TUB BOWLERS.
On Clark's alleys last evenlna the Cud.
ahys won two games from tha Armours.
ocore:
O'udehvs 1 it Tnt.l.
S
IM
m
164
18
160
m
t
166
1!1
124
163.
Waber i...lS0 . IM 17 471
iNclKon 1W . 13 . , N5 , 461
MUCK 19a
14
168
Ryner 1B0
Reddy 162
Totals 810v '
S20 2.420
Armours 1
t Totals
Tonneman
..1SS
11
Gilchrist
rT.192
-142
KM
163
H
172
Bonnell .
142
168
1J6
475
Chumlea
4lil
Carter ..
460
Totals
772
755
1.844
On Clark's alleys last evenin th m
tionnls won two games from the Krua-
Nationals 1
2
1BJ
1SJ
160
1
169
1 Totals.
Ahmanson 1ST
149
Sheldon 129
214
OJerde 243
Chandler 191
1MI
139
Jones 190
Totals 910 ' t:i
Krua Parks 1 i
. 79 2,i;
I Totals
Clay 143 175
174
175
Manas ,..157 16S
French 143 l'jo
Norene 181 i
16
200
164
4
6(5
Zimmerman 163 182
Totals 792
794
S79
2.465
The Krug Parka won the third game 'on
VII.
t'omnterelal I.
I .fiat night on tha Western alleva tha riot
Cltys won three straight from the Stephens
ami oiuiin wiui, ocurs;
Gate City 1 2
Martin 142 irt.
Ruelow 1H3 147
Wt-ymuller 113 154
Cochrane 133 lt
Hull 2u 164
Totals ' 790 531
Stephens & Smith
1 2
Pchnela 13S 121
F. Lefholls lift HQ
H. Ifholts IM 153
Familton 121 110
Champion 136 132
Totals 678 71?
a Totals
123 4M
179 519
i:3
173
17
"784
3
122
i:i4
144
4)
us
,
Total.
878
S.S9
45
IM
137
12
96 1,931
Victory for Janlors,
The Juniors of Crelghton college defeated
the Han acorn rarks on the gridiron by
score of 11 to 4. The Parks made their
single ocore on a lung run of seventy
yards. Lineup:
Clifton :.
...Right end.,
...Right tackle,
...Right guard
Ctm.r ...
Byrne
Llewellyao.
I,ooinia.
Thomas, R.
Noe
.Armatron
....Sullivan
Lowry
...Left
guara Kennedy, L.
Omrad. .. .
Critlg
...Left
tackle... corrigan, (C
I. ft end Coad
o Jlanlon (C).
Joy
.. Fullback ......Kennedy H.
Left halfback Phelps.
Roche fort
Thnmna, H...
Raduuffe
Right halfback Walters
. Quarterback McPermott
Pltlner Hlekey tioee to Cleveland.
CINCINNATI, a. Oct . President Au
gust Herrmann of the National Base Ball
comralaslon tudav awarded fttcher John
Hie key to the Cleveland American levgue
club. There was a dlniiulo between Cleve
land aod Heattla for lilckey's service. He
was aaranloe tu Cleveland under the ( In
rluiWtl prace comj.act, but the ca waa
TO PAY MUSICIANS MORE
Commander of Marin Oorpi Bji that Good
Kelt LsaTi Ben ice.
PROMOTION FROM RANKS COMMENDED
All Marines Who Hare Receive
honlder Straps Hare PratTed
ThemselTes Wartay af Com
mlasloas They Held.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 In the anmial
report of Major General Howard, com
mander of the ikilted States marine corps.
It Is recommended that the leader of the
Marine band be given the pay and allow
ances of a captain, the second leader that
of a second lieutenant, first class must
clans 100 a month and second class 175 a
month. In thla connection the report says:
' In order to keep up the standard of the
organisation the best musical standard tal
ent in the country should be secured, but
owing to the constant troubles with the
various musical unions of the country
It Is difficult to get first-class men to en
list for the pay now given to musicians,
and as fast as their terms of enlistment
expire the best musicians decline to re-en-lint,
owing to the fact that they are afraid
thev will not be allowed to acceDt outside
engagements that would make their pay
correspond, witn tne pay tney couia earn
In civil life.
I am pleased to say that It was not a
mistake to enact a law which allows pro
motion from the rank, as all the officers In
the marine corps appointed from this
source have turned out well.
Tha reports from recruiting officers are
said to be satisfactory and lead to the be
lief that the corps will be brought to the
full strength by Jannary,
Jewish Board to Meet.
Further efforts are to be made by the
Jews of America to better the condition
of their countrymen in other lands. Bimon
Wolf of this city stated today that he had
arranged for conferences between the presl
ent and Secretary Hay and the board of
delegates of civil and religious rights which
meets here early In November, the purpose
of which will be the consideration of a
number of Important International ques
tions affecting the Jews.
For the present," he added, "nothln
more will be done regarding the Klshlnelt
matter."
It Is understood that this whole question
will be taken up by the board of delegates
and also the refusal of Russia, to accord
the same rights to JewlBh cltlxens of the
United States that other Americans In
Russia enjoy.
Will Vote 1st Oyster Bay.
When President Roosevelt goes to Oyster
Bay next Monday to vote he will be ac
companied by Secretary Loeb, who also will
vote In Oyster Bay, two secret service of-
Ulcers and several messengers. From New
York the party will go to Oyster Bay on
a special train. The president will remain
at Oyster Bay not to exceed an houV and
half, and expects to be back In Wash
ington about 6:10 p. m.
Postal Report Is Considered.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Brlstow has practically completed the ab
stract of his report on the postal Investi
gation. The abstract, as' now drafted,
makes between 20,000 and 26,000 words. The
report Itself, It Is now stated, comprised
1,600,000 words of exhibits and 110,000 of the
report proper. The report ia being con
sidered by the attorney general.
Moore Wants Moaataln Peak.
Acting Secretary Willis 1 Moore of the
Department of Agriculture has asked the
War department to transfer to the Depart
ment of Agriculture' the title td'the-summit
of Movml-McKlrilsy, near Ftesr(o,'Cal., wftn
a view to meteorlogical search work later
on. The War department has had control
of the property for, some years for signal
purposes, but has abandoned It and ao noti
fied the weather bureau.
Accased Desire to See Docameata.
Samuel A. Goff and Dl'ller B. Goff, whoJ
were Jointly Indicted with August W. Ma
chen and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenxe, ' on a
charge of conspiracy in connection . with
postal contracts, today filed a motion for a
court order permitting their Inspection of
various documents and records In the poa
seesion of the government. , The defend
ant .say these papers are essential to a
proper defense of the case. The motion will
be heard tomorrow. .
Between Boae and Morrill.
The contest for the aolf championship
of the Field club reached the finals yes
terday afternoon when Harry Lawrie was
defeated by C. P. Bone, by 2 up and 1
in n ,v
. This leavea the finals to be contested
between Harry Morrilr and Mr. Bone. Yes
terday afternoon the players were handl-
cauued by the wind. Bone a medal score
was 97 and Iwrle scored an even 100. No
definite announcement Is made aa to when
tha ttnain will be conteaten. rail 11 is ex
pected that the match will be pulled off
either Saturday or Monday. ror tnia
event a large gallery Is promised.
Doaae Coming la Force.
CRETK. Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.) Foot
hall enthusiasm runs high at Doane, In
anticipation of the game at Bellevue Satur
day. It is expected that this game will
pe a Close one. anu uis; prepm-auoua are
being made for it. Special railroad rates
have been secured, and a large crowd of
rooters will accompany the team. Train
Im tardea have been instituted at the col
lege boarding hall for the greater part of
the squad. The team has been practicing
faithfully, ana uoacn omno announces
that there Is not a man on the hospital
llaU
Danlap Defeats Atiaatte,
nilVLAp. Ia.. Oct. 29. (Special Tele
gram ) One of the hardest1 fought foot
hall ramu ever. slaved on the Dunlao
gridiron took place this afternoon between
tiia Atlantic ana uuniuo iraiiia. iiib At
lantic team was outclassed from start to
flnieh. The result waa 10 to in favor of
Dunlap.
Oldaeld Breaks Records.
DENVER. Oct. 29. Barney Oldfield at
Overland iark today, broke three world's
records for actomoDiies ror nve miles.
Old record. 4:64 made In 4:45: ten miles In
9:28, former record 9:45; and fifteen miles
in 14:i4V, former record 14:35. Both old
and new records are held by Cddneld.
. Will Play la Batte.
The foot ball team renresentlnsr the
Omaha Commercial college has scheduled
game with the Butte, (Mont.) team for
II A CENU1NE GIFT Ii
a a feauiae pleasure. H I
j Dorflinger n
Glassware M
semaoe wbea you U
I can aod aSe trade- l
mark label oa sack
Thanksgiving. The Butie sporte have
plenty of money and hooR a game earn
Thankssiving with
some team from the
Mississippi valley,
IOWA SHOWS IMPROVED FORM
Last Practice of 'Varsity Kleven
Gives the Iowa Hooters
Hope.
IOWA CITY. Oct. 29 (Special Tele
gram.) Excellent work on both offensive
and defense marked the last hard practice
before the Nebraska game on Iowa held
tonight. Great Improvement was shown in
tne varsity a derense, ana ine onense
was as good as Wednesday, which Coach
Chalmers pronounced the best the team
had played. Tomorrow Iowa field will be
turned over to the Nebraska team, which
will arrive early In the morning. The 'var
sity win hold a light practice on tne so inn
field. The 'varsity rooters sre kept from
being oversure of victory by the changeable
work, of the 'varsity, which one day feels
like playing and the next day does not. It
s felt, however, that If the team Plays Its
best, Nebraska will meet defest. The Iowa
scrubs will play the Independence high
school as a curtain raiser to the Nebraska-
Iowa game.
Boston Defeats Philadelphia.
BROOKLINE, Mass., Oct. 29. The Bos
ton team today defeated Philadelphia In the
woman's golf match for the Clement A.
Grissom cup by a score Of 46 points to 6.
Boston retains tTie cup.
ARMENIANS BEGIN TO TALK
ay gacenal Waa Mardered fcy
aassln la Pay of Baroocaa
Government.
As.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Armenians of this
city are beginning to talk more- freely
about the murder of Sagounl in London
Monday. These men, who refuse to per
mit the use of their names, dreading
vengeance of their organised enemies,
say that Sagounl waa the real head of the
Armenian revolutionary party and that he
was murdered by an assassin in the pay
of a certain European government.
Members of the Huntcharlst party here
ay warnings were sent to Sagounl a month
ago, when an assassination plot was first
discovered. It is asserted that twelve
Armenian leaders are known to have been
marked for assassination.
The Huntcharlst leaders are now consid
ering the advisability of laying all the evl;
dence In their possession before the seoret
service officials.
MRS. HANNA AGAIN A WIFE
Former Spoase of Ohio Maa
Married to New York
Financier.
Is
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Mrs. May Harrlng
ton Hanna, formerly the wife of D. R.
Hanna of Cleveland, son of the Ohio sena
tor, became the wife of Edmund Klttredge
StaMo on April 29 last. News of the
marriage became publio today through an
announcement given the newspapers by
Mr. Stallo, Who la a lawyer and financier
n this city.
Mrs. Hanna In 18S9 came prominently be
fore the publio In Cleveland, her former
home, and In New York, when she ran
away with her three children, eluding her
former husband and detectives whom he
employed. She managed to get out of a
hotel here and board a steamer for Europe.
The detectives were close behind, but dared
not break into( her stateroom, because the
vessel new .the uritlsn nag.
Coold Not Sleep for Congklng.
'In the winter of 1903 I contracted a se
vere cold and it resulted in pneumonia,
says Mr. Bert Hatch of South Dayton, N,
'.'For five days and nights I could not
sleep, was constantly coughing. . Mr. J, J,
Rundell, knowing of my Illness, sent me
a bottle of Chamberlain 'al,',Caugh Remedy,
and In a short time It gave, me relief, go
that I could sleep, and two bottles of the
remedy cured me. I had taken five dlf
ferent remedies, but could get no relief
until I began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Too much can- not be said for
such a medicine." When a druggist takes
the liberty of sending a medicine to
inena you may know that tha remedv
ent is a good one.
- HYMENEAL
Klchelberger-Ireiand.'
CRETE,- Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.) Mr.
Henry Eichelberger and Miss Bessie Ire
land were married at the home of the bride
at 1:10 last evening. Rev. Wilcox of the
Methodist church performed the ceremony
at which but a small company xt relatives
and friends were present. The bride and
groom are well known young people of thla
city and will make this their home.
Fnnk-Schroeder.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special.)
Word .was received here yesterday of the
marriage of Dr. J. W. Funk, a former
resident . of, this city, to, Mrs. Mathilda
Schroeder, which occurred at the bride'
home In Kansas City last Tuesday, Dr.
O. P. Baity officiating.
Plerce-atraad.
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. I9.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Mlaa Lela Strand and Vern S,
Pierce of Kearney were married last night
at the home of the bride's parents, Charles
J. Strand, Rev. A. O. Johnson officiating.
Awfal Loss of Life
rolloTS neglect of throat and 1-ng lis-
eases, but Dr. King's Nsw Discovery cures
such troubles or no pay. 60c, $1,00. For
sale by Kvbn A Co.
Aaaoaaeemeats of tho Theaters.
Brandon Hurst's playette, "A Stolen
Kiss," was substituted for "A Stand Off
by Wright Huntington and his company
at the Orpheum yesterday and scored a
strongly as when first presented here five
years ago. As the captain Mr. Huntingto
la favorably cast and makes well of his
opportunities for acting. Miss Florida
Klngsley and Alex Kearney were efficient
In their parts. "A Stolen Kiss," together
with the seven other features of the bill,
will he kept on for the remainder of the
week.
This evening at the Boyd Virginia
Harned, who la unquestionably one of the
ablest women now on the stage, and who
has been very popular In Omaha In time
past, will present Arthur Wing pinero'
great play "Iris." Without debating the
motive of this play, which, like all of the
Pinero series, deals with a problem that
vitally affects' society, the work of' Miss
Harned In Its production Is worthy of the
name she has won. During nea.-ly all of
last season she presented the piece In New
York, and waa praised by all the Titles
for the great ability she displayed, i.r-
tlcularly In the final act. Miss Harned
supported by the same company that gave
the piece on Broadway, and the staging
la exactly the same. The engagement Is
for two nights and a matinee on Saturday.
GolagT West Thse Trail I
Whether the journey Is for pleasure, busi
ness or health for a few days or several
weeks nearby, to Oklahoma or 'cross con
tlnent to California It will pay you in dol
lars saved, comforts gained and eights seen,
to call or write ine and And out all about the
low rate personally eoaducted excursions
ever the Santa Fe to Great Southwest and
California. E. L. Palmer, Pass. Agt, tut
Equitable Bldg., Dea Moines, la.
.The glgaal of IHsrroea.
Whites of eyea and akin yellow show
liver trouble and Jaundice. Dr. King's New
life Pills cure or no pay. Only Kc. For
( (fpGMjQ
JmmmX km ml lmu.m
The L&rsiest
BROTHER COMMITS SUICIDE
Thomas Bechtel, Arrested Upon 8upioion
f Killing Sitter, Kills Himseli
ACT CONSIDERED TO-BE CONFESSION
rotas with Throat Cat After tra
versing with Maa I ader Arrest,
Charged with Belag Impli
cated la Marder,
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 29. Thomaa
Bechtel, who was held awaiting investiga
tion for the murder of his sister, Mabel
H. Bechtel, at their home a few days ago,
committed suicide this evening In his cell
In the central police station. The police
consider this act as a practical acknowl
edgment of Bechtel's guilt.
Bechtel was In bell No. 2, on the right
side of the corridor. Several relatives and
friends were admitted to see him this aft
ernoon. About 4 o'clock he called across
the corridor to Alfred Eckstein, Miss Bech
tel's affianced rover, who Is also held pend
ing the coroner's Inquest:
"Hello, Al, are you there?"
"yes," answered Eckstein.
Bechtel responded: "I wish you were
here with me now, that we might go to
gether."
These were the last words heard from
Bechtel. A short time later Eckstein called
Bechtel and got no answer, but he thought
he heard an unusual gurgle.
House Sergeant Frank J. Roth had been
through the cells only a short time before.
At 6:16 o'clock he entered the corridor and
called both men.
Finds Maa with Throat Cat.!
Getting no 'answer from .Bechtel he
looked Into his cell and wa appalled to
9 a stream of blood running over tho
floor. , Bechtel had killed himself on tha
bench of the cell, cutting his throat with !
knife. He waa dead when found. The
knife lay near him on the floor. How he
got the knife Is not known. He was care
fully searched when placed In the cell and
no weapon was found. Therels a rumor to
the effect that a newsboy passed the knife
to him in the cell. -
Bechtel waa a tingle man, 90 years of
age. He was a laborer, auing oaa joos
about town and In the country. He was a
hard drinker, and ' wjtcn Intoxicated was
easily angered and prone to fight. He was
of a powerful physique and possessed great
courage.
During Mayor Bchaadt'a 'administration
from 1899 to 1902, Beohtel was an applicant
for appointment to the police force, but
failed to get the position. Later he was a
substitute and extra policeman at various
times for regular men who were alck or on
vacation. Intense excitement prevailed at
police headquarters tonight. Dense crowds
pressed against the windows and doors
and filled the street for half a block each
way.
Family Charged with Marder.
Information charging murder has been
lodged against the entire Bechtel family,
and constables were at the mayor's office
ready to serve the warrants. Because of
this fact, counsel fur the Been tela refused
to permit any pf his clients to testify.
The hearing Vas continued until tomor
row at I p. m.
Eckstein was committed to prison aa a
witness, In default of 00 bail. John and
Charles Bechtel were committed to Jull
In default of $500 ball each, to appear as
witnesses at the Inquest tomorrow after
noon. Before they left they were ushered
into the prison cell and shown the corpse
of their brother, which was then removed
to a morgue. Mrs. Bechtel and daughters
were allowed to go, no ball being demanded
in their case. ,
Hoineseekers' Kxcarstons.
On Tuesdays. November I and 17, the
Missouri Pacific railway will sell both one
way and round trip tickets at very low
rates to certain points In Arkansas, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Southwest Missouri. Texas,
etc. Stopovers allowed on tho going Jour
ney. Limit of tickets ia twenty-one day
For further Information call on any ageul
of the company or Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass,
and. Ticket Agent, B. E. Corner 11th and
Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb.
FIRE RECORD.
' Hoaadhoase at, Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Neb., Oc't. 29.-(Special Tele
gram.) Fire destroyer; the roundhouse of
the Minneapolis & Omaha and the Union
Pacific railroads tonight.- Origin unknown.
Loss 13.000. .o engines damaged.
Cigar Smoker's Protection
The band on Cremo cigars is to protect
the smoker. It stands for reputation ;
for quality ; uniformity and cleanliness.
It stands for a cigar not ashamed of iU
identity.
Sc Clsrars
413"
Selling Brand of Ci&r in the
This modern, up-to-date woman does neither, for SHK
KNOWS, bhe has a New JTloore's Kteel Hange, with a
reliable Oven Thermometer and every facility for cooking with
ease and certainty. Be sure and give us opportunity to show
yon these beiore you buy.
For sale by Nebraska
Sooth. Umnha, and by all
(mm mu
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C-3
J.
City
1502
1
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UaWaW
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a-a lyj u y yj
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UE CUBE IdPffTEIGV
If you are a victim of Vlervo-Sexual De
bility, with all its distressing symptoms,
you certainly do not intend to remain so.
The fact that you have taken inferior rem
edies to no avail should not destroy your
faith in all treatment, nor your hope of a
radical cure. 1 have evolved a spec.al treat
ment for Nervo-Uexual Deblmy that Is
uniformly successful in cases where suc
cess was before by other doctors deemed
Impossible. It does not stimulate tem
porarily, but restores permanently. It
allays the Irritation of the delicate tis
sues surrounding the lax ar.d unduly ex
panded seminal ducts, contracting them
... th-l. .1. r.. , I nn,lltl..n mrt.l.-t, .inn.
night emissions, dries up day drains,
prevents preniatureness. It tones up and y
strengthens ths blood vessels thst carry Y.
nourishment to the weakened parts, which
regain iuu power, aiae sou vigur. mean- -"
whila all other symptoms Improve, andVj
K n.li.nt rMllu. that a ur.at ti11ah,v "
lyreTr" iKSiiihiy1- lr'- I WILL. CURE YOU
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBIL
ITY, IMP0TENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KID
NEY AND URINARY DISEASES
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Irerltance, evil habits, ex
ceaaes or the result of specific diseases.
fnyCI!l TATintl COCC Write If you cannot call. Office hours.
UUildULI A I IUII ruLC I a. m. to p. m.; Uundays, 10 to I on.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnam St., Bet, 13th and 14th Sts , Omaha, Neb.
1
World.
Moore's
Stoves
Always
Please
IS SHE GUESSING?
JVottnueM Herrrandmother
watched a shadow on the
kitchen floor, and guensed
the time. Her mother felt of
the ovenland ruessed the heat.
Karnltnre Ji Carpet t .,
large stove dealers.
mm
Yes?
Why not buy your Btcaiu
Bbip tickets at this office?
We represent all the
crack steamship lines
across ' the Atlantic Cii
nard, WThite .fc?tar, French
Transatlantique, Hamburg-American-Cabin
passage all the
way from ?50 to $300 and
higher.
Second cabin' and steer
age tickets at lowest rates.
Flyer for Clicaso leave 7:00 a,'
m., 4:00 p. in. and 8:05 p. in.
For Kt. Loute, 0:25 p. m.
B. REYNOLDS,
Passenger Agent,
Farnam St., Omaha.
and '-y'
mm
I sale by Kuhd Co.
rcopcuce
