1
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 0, 1904.
Telephone (1S-CM.
We close Batur
ffhat year neighbor
kM nli(ikf aeree
Jnstlfles yon la BtkUi
' These are the good we pride ourselves upon. This fabric is
owned and controlled for Omaha by Thompson, Belden & Co.
Thtfie good ore-a feature of this season's dress goods too impor
tant to be precooked, "PrincePs" and "Opera" broadcloth are
the best value ever off j?red at anyhwere near these prices. With
almost the luster. of sarin, handsome, soft, rich velvet finish, and
is going to be a great favorite ior the coming season. It has re
ceived Fashion's most1 emphatic . indorsement. "Princess," 52
inch, you would'tall good value at f 1.25, our special price, $1.00.
"Opera," 4-Inen7 extra nne quality ana uanu, fi.uu jiu-
KOTE-In J'Prlrtwia" an "Opera" broadcloth, wa are showing a magnificent
Una of all -colors and black. Ask to see them. - ;
CIT. VL C A. Building. Corner
and 'army wers moving without Interrup
tion. There wasT much uncertainty con
cerning the ,hiovemenU and purpoaea Of
the Japanese. It Is" Impossible to aay
definitely yet Whether there will be another
battle here or further '. north. General
Kouropatkln evidently la not seeking to
renew the. battle,, but If challenged ha will
not decllnenjnitt-ement.
'Fliitaaj ot Arthar. '
CHE' TOO. ' Sept L 1:48' 9-' m.-Chinese
who left Port Arthur on Monday arrived
here today. They report that severe fight
lng occurred September I. . The Japanese
attacked certain -positions on the east and
west flanks and the Russians allowed them
to approach within a short distance when
they opened a heavy Ore and compiled the
Japanene to retreat after three hours fight
ing. An inoldont .of the engagement was a
clash between Japanese nd Russian regi
ments of cavalry, resulting In the retreat
of the former.
Apparently woll-Informei Japanese who
reached Che FOo from Port Dalny today
report that the Japanese army before Port
Arthur. Is preparing to make another as
sault cn the fortress. ,
Japanese agents here are sending to Port
Dalny 70.000 gunhynacks and are endeav
oring to secure 00,000 more. It, is reported
that these sacks are to be filled with sand
and used to fill up portions of the moat
protecting the Russian right flank.
The Chinese report that the Russians are
paying 00 cents each for unexploded shells
manufactured for use during the Chinese
Japanese war. Tlje persistency of this re
port during' the -past week. ,entltles It to
considerable consideration as Indicating a
shortage of large ammunition at Port
Arthur.
The Russian dry dock at Port Dalny has
been repaired, and a Japanese torpedo boat
destroyer Is now undergoing repairs there.
The Japanese raised-the vessel, which had
been sunk at the entrance of the dry docks
by. the Russians when, they evacuated Port
Dttlny. and they recently discovered the
gatq of the dock also sunk by the Rus
sians. With this- In .their .possession, the
dry dock was speedily -made effective.
. . Wei Hal Wet Hears Fir in.
mt HAI WEI, Sept. 8.-10 a. m.-Flrlng
at aca was heard here last night and boats
uuiatdo the harbor claim they aw flashes
dl;i ictly. i '
tI3 p. m. A "British ship was1' among
those., w hich Investigated the firing heard
at:. sea, last night. ...It report' that seven
ships were engaged In the cannonade and
thaV they steamed away and disappeared
upon the appearance of the British vessel.
T;he vessels which went out from here to
investigate . the firing, of last night report
thajt the flashes from the guns were plainly
vlalblei : .They were unable, however, to
ascertain whether the Japanese were firing
upon Russian ships which had escaped from
Port. Arthur, or upon Chinese Junks. The
activity of the Japanese In catching junks
makes the latter supposition the more prob
able. Eighteen Junks have been captured
by the Japanese during the last few days.
JAPANKSH INSPECT THE NOVIK
Fin Russian Vmel Sank Within Biz
Hundred Yards of tho Shore.
TOKIO,. Sept. .8.-4 p. m. The officers
commanding the' Japanese expedition sent
In to examine the wreck of the Russian
cruiser Novlk report that It la beached
too yards southwest of Korsakovsk light
house. It has a thirty-degree list to star
board and with , the exception of a small
portion of Its bow It la entirely submerged.
Even on Its upper deck the water Is knee
deep In the most shallow places. Its con
ning tower and upper works were heavily
damaged by - the Japanese shell fire. It
Is Impossible to ascertain definitely the ex
tent of the, damage under, the water, but
evidently lt.'.Js, considerable. . .
Russian land forces -fired on the Japa
nese expedition. while the examination was
being made, ; put the expedition . retired
without sustaining any casualties.
The Novlk wis one of the Russian ships
to come out Of' Port Arthur on August 10.
It broke through the Japanese lines, passed
up the eas( coast of Japan and succeeded
In getting into the harbor of Korsakovsk,
at the southed end of the island of Sak
halin. It was'dlecovered by the Japanese
cruisers Chltore and Takuahlma August 20.
An engagqm'ctjt followed and continued
Into the next Kay with the' result' that the
Bear dn' mind we're after
you with the best lines of ju
venile wear! shown in the mid
dle west. '
Come take a look.
We're told our prices are
reasonable- we know it.
We'd like to fill this page,
telling of the new things,
quoting prices, etc., but 'prefer
to invite you to headquarters
for boye', girls' and babies'
clothes. ,
i
Catalogue Ready Sept 10th.
BtNS0M&TItpRN5
; - -4iAilAJnO,V i
110 Donglas Street.'
Bee, Sept. t, 1904.
SPECIAL
Princess" and
"OperzL Broadcloth
Sixteenth and Dougfaa Cl
Russian vessel was Sunk. Its crew landed
at Korsakovsk.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 8. Lieutenant
General Liaopounoff, military governor of
the Island of Sakhalin, In a dispatch to tho
emperor dated yesterday has transmitted
the report of the commander of the garri
son of Korsakovsk as follows:
"At 6 a. m. the smoke' of steamers , was
observed at sea and the .troops were pre
pared for action.' Two Japanese 'transports
of 6,000 tons anchored eight versu' out and
two launches were lowered and 'proceeded
to the Novlk. At 10:46 the order was given
to fire volleys at the Japanese' dn the Novlk
and In the launches. This firing was so
successful that the deck of the Novlk was
cleared and the launches returned to the
transports. The enemy returned the Rus
sian fire, but no damage was done. At 12:45
p. m. the transports put to sea.
"The commander of ihe garrison went on
board of the Novlk and found a number of
wires connected with mines and rifles, the
wires were cut and mines In different parts
of the ship were removed." '
BkrydloiT Gets a Letter.
VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 8 Admiral Skryd
loff has received a letter from Lieutenant
Thompson, professedly writing In behalf
of the. customs house officials of Manila,
expressing sympathy with the admiral In
the losses sustained by the Vladivostok
squadron and admiration of the fight of
the Russian cruisers Korelti and Varlag
off Chemulpo at the opening of the war.
The letter Is written in fair Russian
Would Honor Kouropatkln.
ST, PETERSBURG, Sept. 8.-8:60 p. m.
The Novoe Vremya today published an
editorial urging the appointment of Gen
eral Kouropatkln as commander-in-chief of
the Russian forces In the far east. Evi
dently this was aimed at Viceroy Alexleff,
who has repeatedly been represented a In
terfering with Kouropatkin's plans.
Estimate of Russian Foree.
TOKIO, Sept. 8.-8 p. m. Revised esti
mates of the Russian force defeated at
Llao Tang places the number as follow:
One hundred and eighty-four battalions of
Infantry; 128 squadrons of cavalry and 573
guns.
Heavy Rains at Mukden.
MUKDEN, Sept. A The ; terrfWc ralhi
hinder the movements of both armies, but
there la an Interesting movement toward
Tlellng, north of Mukden.
" Rasslans Hold Mukden. '
BERLIN, Bept. 8.-Colonel Gaeke, war
correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt, tele
graphs that Mukden was still held by the
Russians this morning.
VAIL GETS WORD TO STOP
(Continued from First Page.)
most normal. Further. Mr. McCulloch
said, the business men, shippers, livestock
dealers and others were made to suffer.
"We will be only too glad as friends of
the union men If they can go back to
work under the most favorable conditions
possible," said Mr. McCulloch.
In reply Mr. Vail ald the action of the
New York butchers should not be taken aa
any criterion.
"There has," he said, "been a bitter
feeling between the butchers In the east
and m the west for a long time. The de
cision of the New York butchers to re
turn to work had little bearing on the
strike. There la nothing I can do to settle
the strike, and In my opinion It has gone,
beyond the power of the packers here to
make any kind of a settlement.. When the
packers offered us a proposition It was
merely for us to vote to call the strike
off. They agreed that there would be no
objeotloa to - men wearing union buttons.
There was no proposition concerting un
skilled labor and . you all know men who
earned 60 cents an hour quit work to as
sist unskilled, men In securing better
wages. Now the packers here want to pay
17 cents an hour for laborers where before
the strike they paid 19 cents. In my opin
ion there Is no use of your committee vis
iting the packer here, but still no harm
can coma of such a visit"
Mr. Cheek said the business men had
shown Mr. Vail the object of the meeting
and those present .were willing to assist
him in every way possible to bring about
an end to the strike.
Committee Named to Act.
It was decided to continue the commit
tee and a visit will be paid , to the packers
today. Another meeting Is to be held sub
ject to tha call of the committee.
Before adjournment the following reso
lution was presented and waa signed by
over fifty of those present:
Whereas, The long continuance of the
South Omaha packing house strike Is a
menace to all business and labor Interests
of the community: therefore, be It
Resolved. That It is the sense of the
business men of South Omaha now In meet
ing assembled that all consistent and hon
orable efforts possible should be taken to
bring about a settlement of said strike
and to secure the reemployment of the
largest possible number of old men at the
wages received by them at the time of the
Inauguration of the strike, to which ef
forts we each of us pledge our undivided
and unqualified support.
Yesterday about 100 former packing
house employes applied at the plants and
secured work. This number was about
equally divided between the four houses.
Some of the union men who returned to
work at Cudahy's Wednesday morning did
not show up this morning. The reason for
this was the re-establlshment of a picket
line about the Cudahy plant. There waa a
report Wednesday night that the union
men proposed to picket the Cudahy plant
again and as far as possible prevent their
comrades from going back to work.
The picket line did the work, for General
Manager Murphy said about a dosen union
men who left the plant for their homes
Wednesday night did not return.
Sheriff Power and Chief Brlggs Were noti
fied Wednesday night of the proposed res
toration of the picket line and deputy
sheriff and police were on' duty In the
vicinity of the plants to maintain order.
There waa no sign of any disorder, but It
Is the intention of the sheriff to give protec
tion ' to employes of the packing houses
going to and from work.. . ' ' j
days at p. m.
EDITORS CALL : AT ESOPUS
Holders of Publio Opinion Make Pilgrimaga
to Home of Democratio Candidate,
JUDGE PARKER TALKS TO WRITERS
. ... ... .
On tha Retnrn Trip to New York
a Conference oa Political Mat-
tera Is Held oa the
Boat.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The democratio
editors left the Grand Central station for
Esopus-prompjfy today. Several members
of the national committee accompanied
them on the trip.. . - ....
For the last twenty-four h'ours many In
quiries have been made as to where the
conference, of the editors will be held as
that was one of the objects stated In the
Invitation. Secretary Urey Woodson has
Informed ' the editors that the conference
will take place on the steameer returning
from Esopus when every edltdr will be
given an opportunity to say what he thinks
of Judge Parker. This will be the only
conference and . the real object In bringing
the editors here was to give them an op
portunity of meeting the candidates of
their party.
Parker Prepares Himself.
ESOPUS. Sept. 8.-Tbe fairest of Septem
ber skies, and Rosemount st Its best were
the outward preparations, for the visit to
Judge Pirrker today of the democratio edi
tors from various parts of the country.
Several of Judge Parker's Intimate friends
came down on the morning train from
Kingston to participate In the reception of
the editors. Representative Sulaer, who
spent the night at Rosemount, remained
during the day. Judge Parker spent the
tarty hours In his study preparing for the
delivery of his speech.
Editors upward of 200 of the democratic
newspapers, representing various parts of
the country, came to Rosemount. They
were received by the candidate and the
visit waa made the occasion of the first
political speech he has made In many years,
barring only that In which, on August 10,
he accepted the nomination. i
Knapp and Parker Speak.
The greeting of the editors to the candi
date was delivered by Charles W. Knapp,
editor of the St. Louis Republic.
In t-eply Judge Parker said In part:
This challenge to a comparison of demo
cratic and republican administrations since
the republican party came Into existence
should be welcomed. Fortunately, we have
eight recent years of democratio adminis
tration of the executive department of the
government which we will gladly compare
with any similar period since 18W.
Extravagance Is running riot In federal,
state and municipal governments, In spite
of the -well directed -effort of some excel
lent officials. The indebtedness of the mun
icipal governments are steadily-piling up,
bond Issues are Increasing and the people
have not the satisfaction In manv Instances
of a full equlvllent In Improvements for the
money expended. And the .federal govern
ment Is leading In the race of great ex
penditures. Ere long the people will de
mand a reform In administrative expenses.
And they will do it now If they are made
to appreciate the whole truth.
The democratic party is not a machine:
It is a body of citizens who believe that
on the whole Its fundamental principles are
best adapted to the conduct of the govern
ment. Among so many patriotic and Intelligent
men. It Is Inevitable that divergence of
public opinion as to minor questions and
differences of views -as to the correctness
of the disposition of dead Issues should
be found. The party Is concededly united
today as to every vltnl article of faith
which can reasonable enter Into the pend
ing canvass. -
Our adversaries are entrenched. In full
possession of every department of the gov
ernment and It Is a mistaken policy that
woud drlveaway voters .who would help
.to oust them. .The cause cannot be ad
vanced by attacks on other within the
party with whom we have had disagree
ments, but who are now working- with us
rpr a common result. ,
Tho renult In Vermont on Tuesday ad
monishes us, and there can be no harm in,
giving voice to the admonition that har
monious co-operation of all and the eltml
natlnn nt rtfrinnn 1 factional and unimport
ant differences Involving no surrender, of
nrinnlnle. are essential to success.
After the speaxing was over jutig" mar
ker and the members of his family greeted
all the guests at an Informal reception
held on the veranda. The entire , delega
tion and other visitors then proceeded to
the boat, where luncheon was served.
' Wyoming: Democratic Ticket.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Sept. 8.-Former
Governor John E. Osborn of Rawlins was
nominated for governor by acclamation by
the democratic state convention today.
The remainder of the ticket follows:
Congressman, T. S. Taliaferro. '
i State treasurer, N. A. Alger. '
Judge of supreme court, S. T. Corn.-
MISSIONARIES FEAR BOXERS
Six Illinois People' Are Ordered
v to Keep Oat of
China,
BLOOMINGTDN, 111., Sept.. S.Six Mc
Lean county missionaries who have been
spending their . vacations here have re
ceived orders not to go to China, as an
other Boxer uprising Is on In the district
where they Were assigned to. Their head
quarters had been burned and the personal
property they had acquired and left befora
going away for the summer had been stolen
or destroyed.
The local delegation were members of a
band of fifty who lost all their belongings
In the uprising. 1
HYMENEAL
' MIUcr-Howell.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept. 8. Spe
cial.) Dr. H. C. Miller, postmaster of this
city, and one of the leading dentists, was
married yesterday morning at Denver to
Miss Florence Howell, formerly stenog
rapher In the office of the grand ' recorder
of the Ancient Order of United Workmen,
which position she held for nine yeors.
About a year ago she left for Denver to
enter the St. Luke's training school for
nurses. The couple will take d trip to
Salt Lake City and other western points,
returning here In about a week, to make
their home.
. Ager-Mc.Mcholl.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Bept. 8. (Spe
cial.) Mlas Nellie McNlcholl of this city
and Mr. Fred J. Ager, a contractor of
Hastings, were married at the residence
of Rev. Z. O. Doward of the Christian
church, yesterday, and left last evening
for Hastings, where they will at once go
to housekeeping.
Jones-Triplet.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 8. (Special.)
Yesterday afternoon Mr. William Jones an1
Mrs. Julia M. Triplet were united In mar
riage, Judge Inman officiating. The oouple
will ''make their ho ne In this city, where
the groom has resided for some time.
Kebsoa-Gatsehow,
SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 8 (Special.)
There occurred at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gutschow
of . this place yesterday, tha marriage of
their daughter, Augusta to Mr. Thomas
Nebson of Omaha.
Baker-Perking.
FAIRMONT, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special.)
At the horn of tha bride's parents, Mr
and Mr. George Perkins of West Blue
township, Miss Mabel Grace Perkins, waa
married to Mr.' Frederick Baker.
Wataaat Nefaaes to Urilii Taeht.
LONDON. Bept. t. After another con
ference with Uroife K Watson, held n
London today, Mir Tbomaa Upton am-
nmim4 tha f w.iwi nerststed la his
refusal to daniin a challenger for the
America's cud for 1j6. aiving as his reason
111 health. '
AMATEIR,. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Walter J. Travis Defeated by George
A. OrmUton.
' SHORT HILLS. N. J Sept 8 Many
surprises have occurred during the pro
gram of tha national amateur goir cham
pionship tournament, which began last
Tuesday on the links of the Baltusrol Golf
club, but the most sensational event came
this aiterniton, nknr Waiter J. Travis of
Uarden City was defeated by. U forge A.
Ormlitni) nf TMMshtirs-
It was a match that caused a great deal
of Interest and the two-flayers were fol
lowed by a Jong gsllery of men and women
prominent In golf. Both men played
steadily, but each had7 bad periods, the luck
of the game toeing fairly divided. Ormlston
should have won . the seventh hole, but
Travis laid him a stymie, which the Pitts
burger failed to negotiate. At the ninth
hole Ormlston laid, a stymie for Travis, but
ine rormer champion playea n oeaimiuny
by Jumping his ball over hie opponent's and
t fell
Inlo tne hole. Ormlston got down
very long putt on the next hole and play
ing rlaht along was dormle two, when he
tied for the seventeenth. Both drove well,
but Ovmlston made a remarkable cleek
shot, the ball striking the grassy bank
bordering the green and It carromed across,
rnllln slnwlv until It fVll Into the CUD.
Travis did not know - that the hole had
been won and his Iron shot struck the same
bank about a yard further on. getting a tie,
which made It possible for him to go down
In three. When the players reached the
green both were surprised when Ormlston's
enddy stooped end picked his ball out of
the cup. This won th match for the Pitts
burger by 8 up and 1 to play. This Is Or
mlston's fourth national tournament and
the first one he' has won. Tomorrow he
will meet Frederick ' Herrenhoff of the
Ekwanok club, Manchester, VI.
II. Chandler Egn of Chicago won both of
his matches today, beating A. W. Tllllng
hast of Philadelphia In the early round and
M. McBurnle of Stockbridge In the after
noon round. . .
Following are the results of the day's
play:
Championship, first ' round, match play:
W. P. Smith, Huntingdon Valley, beat M.
Barnes, New Haven, t up and 1 to Play; W.
T. West, Camden, beat M. C. McKlnnle,
Normnndle Park. I ud and 2 to play: Archi
bald Graham. North Jersey, beat R. E.
Hanson. Phlladelphio. I up; A. M. Reld, Bt.
Andrews, beat W. R. "Tuckerman, Chevy
Chase, 1 up; E. M. Byers, Pittsburg, beat
Walte." Eaan, Exmoor, 4 up and 8 to plav;
Frederick Herreehoff. i Ekwanok. beat H.
W. Perrin, Philadelphia Cricket club. 8 up
ana z to play; u. A,ormisTon, uaamoni,
beat E. S. Knapp, West Brook. 1 up. 19
holes; W. J.. Traivla. Oarden City, beat
Pierre A. Proat, Jr.. Seabrlght, ( up and 6
to play; J. M. Rhett, Crescent Athletic
club, beat Enos Wilder. Jr.. Morris county,
I up and 1 to plsy; D. C. Watson, Jr., West
brook, beat P. H. B. Frellnghuysen, Morris
county, C up and 6 to play: Dr. D. P. Fred
ericks, Oil City, bent J. D. Travers, Nas
sau, 1 up; Max Behr, Morrla county, beat
F. C. Newton. Seattle, 2 up; Arthur Have
mever. Reahrlrht. heat Robert L. Abbott.
Hillside, 1 up. 19 holes; O. T. Brokaw, Oar
den City, beat A. H. Connerly. Austin, Tex.,
I up and 2 to play; Malcolm McBurney.
Stockbridge. beat T. M. Sherman, Utlca, 2
up; Chandler Egnn. Exmoor. beat A. -W.
Tllllnghaet. Philadelphia. Cricket club, 8 up
and 1 to play. .-
Second round: West beat Smith. 6 up and
6 to piny; Reld beat Graham, 2 up and 1 to
play; Herreshoff beat Byers, 6 up and 4 to
play; Ormlston beat Travis, 8 up and 1 to
play; Rhett beat Watson, by 1 up; Fred
erick beat Behr, 8 up and 2 to play; Have
meyer beat Brokaw, 1 tip on 30 holes; Egan
beat Mcriurney, 4 up and 8 to play.
The third round of elghteen-hole matches
will be decided tomorrow morning, with the
players paired as follows:'
West against Reld. Herreshoff against
Ormlston, Rhett . against Fredericks, and
Havemeyer against Egan.
HARNESS RACES AT HARTFORD
Tiverton Wins First Money la Charter
. . Oak Stake.
HARTFORD. Conn., . Sept. . 8 -Twenty
thousand people saw the great $10,000 Char
ter Oak stake race trotted at Charter Oak
park In the grand circuit this afternoon.
While, under the - conditions, - each heat
was a race, the feature was the beating of
Sweet Marie, the favorite, by Tiverton, the
second choice. 'Tiverton won the major
part of the money, but ' Dr. Strong fur
nished the sensational trotting of the raje
when he won the first heat In 2:07H, which
equalled the fastest' mile ever made In this
event. 8weel .Marie, '.finished -second In the
first heat, but . waa. out of the running In
the other heats, '.finishing. .sixth In the sec
ond and fifth liPtrnV'thrrd. In the second
heat Tiverton, 'Wholrtficeded In the pool;
owing to being drawn,, from the second
SI a toon, started Ihst 'an 'finished first. Dr.
trong was. the "contender in both heats
and the gray gojdiag pushed Tiverton hard
In the second heat. . In the third heat Tlv
erton had the bent 'of the' going, finishing
pulled up. George Q.t, .the California won
der, proved a. disappointment, the gelding
getting distanced In the first heat. Angiota
was distanced In the second heat, but her
driver, Ames, complained to the Judges that
she was interfered with at the quarter turn
by Consuelo 8. The complaint stood and
Angiola was givenr a place. She finished
third in the lost heat and won 8500.
The. fourth heat of the 2:12 trot was fin
ished with an accompaniment Of lightning
and clouds of dust. " Norman B. passed un
der the wire Just as the storm broke and
the race will be finished tomorrow. Sum
maries: Class 2:12 trot, three in five, purse $1,200
(unfinished): -
Invader, b. K. (Demarest) t 112
Nnrman H.. hlk. a-. (Rosemlre).. 2 8 1
Patchen Maid. blk. rn. (Starr) 14 2 5
Monroe, b. g. (DeRyder)...; .4 8 4
Lady Gall Hamilton, blk. m. (Hud
son) $ 6
Midnight, blk. h. (NUCkols) T 7 7fs
Tin.' !11V. SKU. 2:10.
Class 2:06 pace, purse l,2u), $260 to winner
or eacn heat: ,
Hettv G.. b. m. (Murphy 4 11
Nathan Straus, b. g. (Thomas) 1 2
Frank Yoakum, b. g. (Cogswell).. 8 8
Anldrosls, ch. g. (Allen) '.. 2ds
Cascade (Hudson) ;...ds
Time: :07W. 2:05V. 2:08. !
The Charter Oak stake, $10,000, 2:09 trot,
"ach neat a race: .
Tiverton, b. g., Oallio-Kex, irony
(AndFews)-;..... - ?.
Dr. Btrong, g. g. (BpearV., I
Mansetto, blk. g. (Dlckerson) ,,. $
Sweet Marie, b. m. (Curry) 8
Angiola, b. m. (Ames) 8
Consuelo 8., b. m. (DeRyder) 6
Jim Ferry, g. g. (Frank) . 4
The Roman, b. g. (Snow) 8
John Taylor, g. g, (Wilson)
George G.. b. g. (Geers) ds
Gracfe Kellnr, b. m. (Nuckols) ds
Tim.' S:(HU. :07. :07i.
Division of stakes: $2,000 to each heat
winner, $800 to each second horse. $600 to
third horse In first heat, $600 to third horses
In second and third hent. Tiverton won
$4,000, Dr. Strong $3,oO Maaetto $1,100, Sweet
Marie VMO, Angiola vm.
Good Crowd at Tecnmseh Races.
TEC1TMSEH. Neb. SeDt. I. (Sneclal Tel
Mraml-There waa a rood attendance
again today at the county fair. Following
are the results of the races:
Class 2:18. trotting, purse $280:
Tom Wells, b. g. (J. WT McSley). Il l
Nellie D, b. m. (A. W. Hart)... Ill
Reuben W, to. g. (C, Sleet) 4 I I
Red Van. br. s. (A. F. Hart).. I Hi
Time: 2:22, 3:23. i:23. 2:294. 2:28.
Free-for-all pace, purse $280:
Barney J, b. g. (W. T. Brltenfleld). 1 1 1
Jack Mont. br. g. (I. W. Greer).... I I 2
Fred H, b. g. (Fred Robare) I I I
Time: 2:144. $:1, 2:16.
Running, three-quarter-mlle and repeat:
mi., u.iki.r K n iR A. McPherson). 1
Vrrll. b. m. (S. Bates)
Mlttle Dean. s. m. (A. T. Kranti) ds
Time: 1:20, 1:26H.
The meet will close tomorrow with three
good races. .
With the Bwlrs.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Eicelslor bowling team
defeated the champion bowling team from
the Field club by the following score:
. EXCELSIORS.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total
Frltscher ..
Forscutt ...
Sprague
Chandler ...
Huntington
Totals ..
172
191
26
2(10
204
1U0
2H3
177
168
172
171
172
174
156
202
634
66
lis
Hi
872 902
876 1.764
FIELD
CLUB.
1st.
223
17
, 138
164
144
2d.
td. Total.
Cochran- ,
Arthur ...
Frlrble ...
Hughea ..
Bone .
Totals
160
160
141
1N7
168
2--2
X6
171
11X1
4K
41
61t
i'H
t30 806 SS$ 1,633
Two Ktw Haraeas Records. A
BYRACUSK, N. Y., Sept. 8 -Two world's
records were broken at the New York
State Fair race meet this afternoon. MUs
I'help of Troy drove the roan gelding,
Albert 2:04M. a mile In 2:064, twins new
figures for a. pacer with a woman driver.
Accompanied by a runner she went the
quarter In 0:31. the half In 1.04, the three
quarters la 1:83 and the mile In
The yearling colt, Paul Kelly, paced a
mile In 2;2wa, equaling the fastest time
ever made by a yearling pacer and beating
the world's rerxird of 2:22. which has stood
since IhHi. The fractional lime follows:
0.4V 1.0, 1:46, $.2cv
WRECK ON THE ROCK ISLAND
Two Killed and nineteen Injured in Col
lision in Illinois,
PASSENGER TRAIN HITS FREIGHT CARS
Eaatbonnd Freight Trala Derailed,
Piling Cars on Westkonnd
Track la Front of Pas
senger Train.
TISKILWA. Ills., Sept. 8.-Two pern
were killed and nineteen Injured, four of
them seriously, In the collision of a Rock
Island passenger train and the cars of a
freight train which had been derailed near
here lost night. The freight train was
running on the eastbound track when an
air hose bunt and In an unexplained man
ner caused. a number of cars to pile Up,
several of the box cars covering the west
bound track on which the passenger train
waa running. The fast train struck the
wrecked freight cars, and the locomotive,
baggage Car, smoker and chair car were
derailed and seriously damaged. One of
the sleepers left the rails but was only
slightly damaged-
A relief train was immediately made up
and' all passengers were taken care of as
soon aa possible. The passenger train Is
the Chicago-Kansas City train and left
Chicago lost night.
The dead:
DONALDSON, THOMAS, expressman.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 6F DANISH
NATIONALITY, died while being removed
to Tiskllwa,
The Injured.
McClure. A. B.. boeaasreman: arm and
leg broken and other injuria.
Cropper, E. B., engineer; alight Injuries
to face.
Roacoe. William, conductor of freight
train; body injured.
Post, hi. U., freight brakeman; cut on
head.
Hoeft, P., Geneeo, 111.; seriously Injured.
Volk, Peter: seriously injured.
Lander, Elller; head and shoulder
ln-
Jured
McCarty, Daniel; arm and hand cut.
Jon
w.,
Little Rock, Ark.; arm and leg
Injured.
tirown, J.; arm and body Injured.
Walkman, T.; foot Injured.
Weekly, C. ; cut about head.
Bleeden, R. A.; cut about head.
Leiflander, M.; head cut.
Parker, E. P.J head cut.
Babcock. W. L.. Washington. D. C In
jured about body.
Portworth. F.. Marseilles. Ill lec- ana
foot Injured.
Crandall, J. H.; internal injuries;' not seri
ous. Robinson, H.; head Injured.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL DEDICATED
Eleven Bishops Participate In Cere
mony at Bloax . City.
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Amid a pomp and splendor fitting
to the occasion the cathedral of the Epiph
any of Sioux City waa dedicated today by
Rt, Rev. P. J. Garrlgun of the Sioux City
bishopric.
Attending the ceremonies were eleven
bishops, from all parts of the country. In
cluding Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul and
Archbishop Qulgley of Chicago. Other blsh
bps present were Bishop Scannell of
Omaha, Bishop O'Gormnn of Sioux Falls,
Bishop Schweback of La Crosse, Bishop
Colton of Buffalo, Mgr. Flynn of Madison,
S.' D.; Bishop Lenehan of Great Falls,
Mont.; Bishop Cotter of Winona, Bishop
Strang, of Fall River, Bishop Starlha' of
Lead, Bishop Keane of Cheyenne.. With
them, were over 100 priests from five states,
all participating- In the elaborate ceremony.
The., new . cathedral Is magnlfloent In Its
furnishings, costing $110,000 completed.-The
magnificent edifice was filled with throngs
all day.
. This morning Archbishop Ireland deliv
ered an -addresr on "The Value of Churches
to Human Life1." knii this evening Bishop
Strang spoke at vesper service.
Archbishop Qulgley and Bishop Culton of
Buffalo will leave tomorrow with Bishop
Scannell of Omaha for a brief vfslt to the
bishop s house there.
Present to Bishop Lenehaa.
DUBUQUE, la., Bept. 8.-(Speclal.)-The
priests composing the deanery of Marshall
town have presented Bishop-elect Lene
han with a costly episcopal ring, which
ha will wear after he Is consecrated bishop
or ureat Falls, Mont, September 20.
Bishop Cotter of Winona, a close friend
of Bishop Lenihan, presented him with an
other ring. As a bishop may only wear
one ring at the same time. Bishop Lene
han will retain one of them aa a keep-
ssko, wearing the other on the episcopal
finger. Indications are that there will be
a notable gathering of clergy and lay peo
ple at the ceremonies. Excursion trains
will be run from Marshalltown and It Is
understood that a large delegation will be
present from that city. At the consecra
tion ceremonies Archbishop Ireland will de
liver the sermon. Archbishop Keane acting
as consecrator. After the exercises at the
church there will be a fish dinner at the
Hotel Jullen.
- Wester lows Baptists Meet.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. Bept. 8.-(Spe-clal.)-This
evening at 7:80 at the First
Baptist church of Missouri Va!ley will
open the first session of the annual meet
ing of the Western Iowa Baptist associa
tion. The closing session will be on Sun
day morning, September 1L The program
Is as .follows: Annual sermon. Rev. j. b.
Murphy; doctrinal sermon. Rev. J, E. Wil
klns; address, Rev. Eara Temple; "Culture
for 'Service." ' Rev. J. D. Collins; "State
Missions," Rev. 8. E. Wilcox; "Foreign
Missions." Rev. W, F. Gray; "The Rela
tion of the Sunday School to the Church,"
8. L. Berkley; ''How to Stimulate Bible
Study." F. J. Howe; "The Relation of the
Sunday School to the Home," G. W. Lee-
sermon, Rev. B. Bodenham.
Twelve Ordained to Preaeh.
SIOOUUNEY, la., Sept. 8.-(Speclal.)-The
Methodist Episcopal conference for
Iowa In conference here has selected twelve
new ministers irom the candidates before
the conference. Tuey are; Charles Hawkins,
r. a. jnonson. X. Jones, A. L. Jordan.
A. T. James. F. C. Edwards. R. A n.
singer, Thomas Roe, George and Jesse
Monkton
DEATH RECORD.
i
Martin J. MeGratb. ,
Matthew and Joseph of this city received
word last night of the death at Colorado
Springs of their brother, Martin J. Mc
Grath. He had been In the hospital suffer
ing from pneumonia and Matthew had been
tnere attending him. Yesterday morning
he had apparently so far .recovered that
he was considered to be out of all danser.
and his brother returned home. A sudden
relapse occurred and death ensued within
a few hours. The deceased was well known
among the printers of this city up to a
few years ago, when he went west.
Mrs. Sarah Steve aa.
ST. PAUL. Sept. $.-Mrs. Sarahl Stevens.
aged 65 years, member of the Way Down
East company, playing at the Metropoli
tan theatre here, died suddenly today from
uremia.
Mrs. Rebeeea It. Sprlagrer. '
JACKSONVILLE, 111., Sept. 8,-Mrs. R-
becca Ruter Springer, widow of the late
Congressman William M. Springer, died
today at Oaklawn sanitarium.
Call tor Baalt Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. (.The comptroller
of the currency has issued a call for the
condition of national banks at the close
of business September
eptemher
is a splendid time to. begin a savings account.
During August we opened 450 new accounts and
September is to be as good.
Savings Accounts
prevent many a weary time and are of unexcelled
value when sickness or hard luck comes.
Every Person
should have their own bank account.
Begin now with the Oldest and Strongest Savings
Bank in Nebraska. .
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
16th and Douglas Sts.
MORTGAGE DEAL IS CLOSED
Loan of Fifty Thousand Dollars Secured on
the Auditorium.
MONEY IS TO COMPLETE THE BUILDING
Directors Feel They Have Done Oaly
Thlas They Conld to Finish
tho Btraetare la Dao
Tim.
The Omaha Auditorium directors have
borrowed $50,000 at t per cent Interest, aa
predicted, for a term of ten years from the
First National Trust and Savings bank of
Chicago. This Institution Is praatlcally the
ward of the great First National bank of
Chicago.
The cash has not been paid over aa yet.
the attorneys of the bank being engaged
In examining the mortgage, deed, etc, but
in the meantime the association is using Its
credit to put the Auditorium In excellent
order. A gallery, made of cement and Iron,
is nearly finished that will seat 2,000 people
and the Interior of the building Is being
placed In first-class order.'
President Nash, In an Interview yesterday
eaid: '
'An Impression was given recently by a
local paper that the directors had star-
chambered the resolution to Issue the mort
gage through, as If It was something we
were ashamed of. The entire situation was
thoroughly canvassed - and the board of
directors voted unanimously In favor of
making the loan.
"Wo had a building that was not avail
able for stock and horse shows, two of the
best attractions that, could be secured.
These purposes were Ignored at first and aa
a consequence many prominent men did not
sympathise In the movement, but we got to
work and will spend about $60,000 In com
pleting the- hulidlog..-.We: have, put .on a
debt of $60.900and there. is some little float
ing debt, but If we cannot take care of all
the debt as It matures the building should
never have been erected.. The floating debt
will not exceed $5,000.
More Valuable Than Planned.
"We originally planned a building to cost
$160,000. but we have a building worth $280.
000. The galleries will seat 2,000 people, the
stage 3,000 and the seating capacity of the
building will be about 8.000. The building
now is ready for anything that cornea along
and can be used to enhance every interest
this community ha In the Una of furnish
ing hall room.
"Omaha people may not know It, but It is
a fact Just the same that this arena Is but
thirty feet shorter than the Madison Square
Garden arena and but twelve feet nar
rower. It Is a building Omaha has a right
to be proud of. The arena for the horse
show la nearly completed. In making It the
first move wad to lay two Inches of clay,
over this a like amount of sawdust, a one
Inch plank, a layer of tar paper, three
Inches of clay and then two Inches of tan
bark. The work Is nearly completed and
the big oval could not be better for horse
show purposes.. The line of -private boxes
will circle the arena save on the west end.
There' will be nine feet between the boxes
and . tha show ring for the promenaders.
The gallery or balcony Is fireproof. Indeed,
the Improvements ttow under way are In
tended to be permnnent. Entries are booked
to close on the 15th Inst., but the manage
ment has decided to extend the period
three days."
E. P. Peck, F. S. Cowglll and Dr. Gray
will leave for Bt. Paul Tuesday next for
the purpose of Inducing entries from tha
Twin Cities. Local entries are coming in
satisfactorily and Dr. Gray expressed the
opinion Thursday evening that the show
"would be a great success."
GEOGRAPHERS IN SESSION
Klarhth Annual Congress Is Called
to Order In Now York
City.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. In the presence of
distinguished geographers of this and for
eign countries ths first session of the eighth
annual Geographical congress was called
to order heis today by Commander R. E.
Penry, V. 8. N., president of the congress.
Commander Peary presented Dr. Charles
D. Walcott, directo.- of the geological sur
vey, who welcomed the congress to America
on behalf of the president of the United
States, announced President Roosevelt's
acceptance of the honorary president of
the congress. After the responses to th
welcoming address had been made. Com
mander Peary read his address as presi
dent of ths congress. His address briefly
outlined the progress of geography slnec
the last congress and presented to tha con
gress some of ths mcreS Important geo
graphical problems yet to be solved. His
allusions to ths Polar expedition work were
AFB COLDS
tPEEDY Curt lor HEADACHE
PiOLlO-LAJi
"Contains No Quinine."
Brtak a Cold la Fsw Hours,
Stopi Hsaaaohs la Faw Mlnutt.
frsveati La Grips.
Lsavw ao fed effU like alnln vvmr
tlou. itrouo-Ul It squid, sootmnf Xktki.v
mnr taka it fur Jnst that rn . i Uy
ail Arussuu, ate, and m that the UW1 rw''l
Broano-Lax (Goats las Mo tyvtnlsjo).
wmmmm ri"""" " - r Bt nsnoan
Sherman HcConnell Drug Co., eor. ltth
and Dodge streets, Omaha.
of especial Interest to the delegates, aa he
Is to head an expedition to the north pola
next year.
After an announcement of the program
for the afternoon which Includes visits to
the various scientific bureaus of the gov
ernment tha congress adjourned until tomorrow.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Omaha Man . Beajlaa Work as
Draughtsman In tho Interior
Dnrean.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Stanwood M. Cosmey of Omaha to
day began work as a draughtsman In the
Indian bureau. Mr., Cosmey was formerly
employed in the offices of the Union Paclfla
railroad at Omaha and enters the govern
ment service through civil service examina
tion. Mr. Cosmey's position under the gov
ernment pays $1,600 per annum.
Supervisor of Indian Schools John Charles
was today ordered from Slsseton, S. D., to
Genoa, Neb., to Inspect the new water sys
tem Just completed at the Oenoa school.
The Department of ths Interior has been
advised that herds of sheeo ore belnv
taken on the Yellowstone park reservation.
Major Blgelow of the Ninth cavalry, super
intendent of the park, has been instructed
to enforce rigidly the regulations. . . ,
Two Overcome by Gas.
YANKTON, 8. D.. Sept. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Frank Culbertson; aged 35, was
overcome by gas while at work In a cess
pool and W. F. Lawrence, his employer,
was also overcome In attempting to rescue
him. Culbertson was dead before help could
reach him and Lawrence is In a serious
condition from the effects of the gas. When
Culbertson lost consciousness Lawrence
went to his assistance with a rope around
his body. Lawrence was overcome almost
before he reached Culbertson. and was
hauled to the surface, unconscious. Law-, '
rence- Is a widely known,. stockman. . His ,
condition Is serious, but not dangerous. .
Condition of the Treasary. .
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Today's stata
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, 14,I&,283;
gold, $62, 08 1,226.
Hen Crowing Weaker j
Strenuous Life Is Vslnz Up Their
VltsJ Forces and Energy Faster
Than Nature Replaces Them.
As a result many are being stricken
with paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and
nervous prostration. To overdo any
thing: Is harmful, and a continuation
of It will wear out the strongest man.
Overwork, worry, braln-Ure, high Uv
lng, dissipation and , other excesses
and abuses waste away the most vital
elements of the blood, brain and nerve
forces, and disease sets In. At first
there will be a general Indisposition, .
poor appetite. Indigestion, . severe .
headache, wakefulness and weakness
In the back and spine, the temper irri
table, the spirits depressed, the mem- '
ory poor and the mind weakened, end
ing in premature decline or decay.
Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Vood is
composed of the same elements' that
have been wasted and worn out In the
blood, brain and nerves.' By maxina;
new blood It turns weakness Into
strength and forces new life and the
vigor of youth Into every portion of
the body, restoring the patient to per
fect manhood. Weigh yourself before
taking: It Price' 60 cents. ' ? ,
Sold and guaranteed by Myera-DII-
lon Drnaf Co.,' Omaha, Iteb.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S
Woodward ,
Burgses, Mgrs.
I TONIGHT, SATTBDAY
SATURDAY MAT1MKK
THE POPULAR MUSICAL COMEDY, .
THE TENDERFOOT
Prioee S6o to $1.60. Matinee 28o to fL
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MATINUE SUNDAY .
A GIRL FROM DIXIE
Bargain Matinee, See, OOe, . Too.
KRUG THEATER
PRICEa-ISc. 2Sc, SOcTSe
ALWAYS WED. anil SAT. MAT. 25o
1MB 5AMB I SUNDAY flAT. 10c. 3tc, OC
Thur., ' Fri. and Sat. with Matinee eat.
PRESENTS
MISS BILL A WILLARD
In the beautiful Komantlo Comedy Drama.
' -A BROKKN UK ART."
A true story of life In Colorado,
SUNDAY "Way Oat Waal."
BASE BALL
SIOUX CITV A- OMAIIA
SEPTEMBER 0, O, 7,8,9.
VINTON STREET PARK
BLUE RIBBON CAFE
MIS Parasaa.
ltegulrr Dinner, Dc. Served every day
from U to 2;W.
FRIDAY
Baked Trout
.4-
I