THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1904.
' if
CORNHUSRERS SI1AKEN UP
Cotoh Booth BnrpriMiTeam Ij Introducing
Haw Signals and Line-Up.
VILSON CANNOT PLAY THIS SEASON
ataalataat taaea Weate-ver Retaras
trmtm Dcamr . villli Hlchardaes),
Who la Heeoverlas;, at
May Hot RfEalcf Gain.
LINCOLN, 0:t. 18. (Special.) Cooch
Looth uncorked a. surprise on the Ne
fe aska rooter when the present week of
piactlce opened by installing a set of new
.Knals and by swltchlna; the lineup until
It presented only a suggestion of Its former
ml. The most important change was
tl,e transfer of Captain Benedict to right
end, where ht played during the greater
purl of last season. Booth la depending
upon Barwlck. Reddlck or McDonald to
tUe Benedict's place at quarter and all
three are being given a tryout at that
position. W'eller. substitute full back sines
the inception of the present season, was
tjned at center In last Saturday's gam
ralnst Crelghton, and he proved so ag
gressive that Booth is convinced he Is lint
material of high quality. The present plan
Is' to esperlment with Weller at right
tackle, changing off with Cotton, who still
ti s t bad knee.
The Institution of the new signals has
trade tks practice ragged so far, but Booth
tinpes to have matters running smoothly
before the Knox game on Saturday.
The return of Wilson, star end of last
jTnr, gave Booth and the followers of the
Cornhuskers Just cajse for elation, but
tVs was turned to gloom, for Wilson re
mained only a day and then encountered
a paternal request to get back to the farm.
"Wilson's father Is in poor health. He
rave Ms consent last week that the son
cnuld resume his college studies, but a
mdden relapse prompted the elder Wilson
to Issue the decree that the son must fore
go college and football for the yean, .
CbI li Dinfcrom.
Wilson was assured of his old place at
right end, but his departure compelled
Itooth to transfer Benedict to end, as the
ether candidates have not been showing
'varsity form. Booth admits , that the
eitson is so far advanced that a shaking
tip of the lineup Is a dangerous matter, but
tie did the same thing a year ago and the
results were beneficial.. Meanwhile the
rooters are hoping for the best,
i The fuss stirred, up by the action of
Chancellor Andrews In refusing to certify
to the eligibility of Bender and Fenlon has
Apparently blown over. The chancellor Is
fatd to have come to the conclusion that
(he was scarcely Justified In superseding the
Aihletlo board, which had investigated the
J wo players and declared them eligible,
nd u i result It la predicted that the
Chancellor will hold his views in sbeyance
tintll the en( of the season, at which time
ft Is quito liKely he wrl! Invite a general
Conference of western colleges looking to
4 saner solution of the . problem of ama
teurism. ) Assistant Coach Westover, after an ab
sence of ten days In Denver, where he has
em looking after Quarl Rlrhardsor who
'aa taken, dangerously 111 after the Colo
rado game, has returned to Lincoln with
li'.s sick' charge. Westover declares that
tlia Denver physicians who treated Rich
ardson now say that be was not Injured
in the game and the opponents of foot ball
can find no solace In the man's misfor
tune. Rlchardsan ,1s, still ailing, but Is
f-dually ! Improving, thongh ; there Is no
ItVelMicod ; thai; he will be, able to play
foot bp" ngaln this .year.'
Iowa Team Is Bnay.
IOWa' . CITT, la.. ' Oct !U.-(Speclal.)-Iowa's
confidence Is unimpaired by 1 the
'outcome of the Chicago game and the men
are swmglng Into practice on Iowa field
11.1s week with a vim that has not char
acterised their work for a week psst. While
eome of the reguars r stiff and sore yet
from the grueling .attack of the Chicago
Licks, thoy are playing with old time dash
end spirit;
There Is no doubt among the Iowa rooters
te the probable outcome of the Normal,
fame, and the men are CoVifldent of wln-
I Ing the championship X- the state at
1-nst. Chalmers will devote much of his
time to the Iowa forwards whose work Is
t 111 at times slow. The men worked well
I I r the first half In Chicago and charged
tf-e Chicago Una In a way that was en
t rely foreign to their work against Drake,
1 nt still more Improvement Is looked' for
i nd an attempt, will be made to bring It
C'Jt. . I
Captajn Jones is fully recovered from
jtl e Injury that put him out of the Chl
'cf'go contest after , the second half had
started end is again In foot ball togs. In
tie practice game last night the work of
the two sub quarters, Kenf and Vala
rlous, evoked applause.- from the - crowd
of rooters that had assembled In the grand
eland. Kert Is improving rapidly as the
srason advances ' and Is showing especial
ability In defense. . .
EVENT! OW THE Rl'NNISG TRACKS
Andltor Wins the llaatlaatom Selling;
Itakett at Jamaica.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 Auditor, backed
from 6 to 1 to 3 to 1, today won the Hunt
ington selling stakes, six furlongs, at J a-
Columbus, Ohio, May ao, loot.
Six years ago I bad a severe attack of
Inflammatory Rheumatism. I was laid up
in bed for aix months, and the doctors I
La 'I did me no good. They changed med
icines every week and nothing they pre-
ci lueu seemea to ncip me. r many i dc-
I
;ai tne use oi . o. t. juy knee ana eioo
oiats were swollen terribly, and at one
inie mv taints were so swollen and nain-
f ul that I could not close them wherl
opened. . I was so bad that I could not
tuove knee or foot I was getting discour
aged, you may be sure, when I bean 8. t.
but as I saw it was helping me I contin
ued it, and to-day I am a sound well man
and have never had a return of the disease.
B. S. 8. purified my blood and cured me
of this severe case of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed. I have rec
cotnmended it to others with good re
sults. R. EL Chapman.
2 353 Mt Vernon Ave.
The poisonous acids that produce the in
flammation and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con
quered till these are neutralized aud filtered
out of the blood and system. S. 8. S. eoes
directly into the circulation and attacks
the disease itself. It purifies and restores tha
thin, acid blood to a healthy, vigorous con
dition. It contains no potash, slkali or
CJ -O rK but is guar
i ill 1 1 anteed entirely vtg.
cubic. Wnie us
and our physicians
will advise without
any charge what
ever. Our special
book oa Rheuma
tism sent free.
M Swift SpsoitlS Cati. Atlanta, Gi.
11 II
males. Et Tu Brute made the pee to
th final eighth, t'rlmmlns. on Asdltor,
who had been trailing hut field, then moved
up and won driving hy three-quarters of a
length. Two favorites won. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs: . Cairngorm ( to
1) wonj Isans second. Merry Lark third.
1srcond,race, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Sidney C. Love J to 6 won, Sals second,
Limpie third. Time. 1:47H- . .
Fourth race, tnlle and a sixteenth: James
O. Ul to 1 won, Uapld Water second, Pro
ceeds third. Time, 1.48.
Fourth race, the Huntlrgton stakes, sell
ing, six furlongs: Auditor (3 to 1) won.
Kt Tu Brute second, Monet third. Time,
1 'Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: Missing
Link (7 to i) won, Vlona second, Rudabek
third. Time, 1:14.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Ascot Belle (15
to 1) won. Bill Bailey II second, Yeoman
third. Time, 1:16.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 18. Results at Delroar
park: ,
First race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Captain Oaston ( to 2) won, Klng
stelle second, Imboden third. Time, l:47i.
Second rsce, six furlongs, selling: Pass
ive (10 to 1) won, The Eye second. Argosy
third. Time. 1:18.
Third race. Ave and one-half furlongs,
selling: Tom Manklns (5 to 2) won. Bob
Curt second, Kiowa Chief third. Time, 1:08.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Com
modore (S to 2) won. Footlights Favorite
second, Malster third. Time, 1:14.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
purse: Aden (4 to 5) won, Taby Tosa sec
ond. Pinochle third. Time, 1:48.
Sixth race, mile end seventy yards, sell
ing: Fenian (10 to 1) won. Union Girl sec
ond, Mlndnra third. Time, 1:47V.
CHICAGO, Oct 18. Results at Worth:
First r.n-c, six turlonits: Green tiown '9
to 1) won, Harehoon second, Pancreatls
third. Time, 1:14. ......
Second race, five and one-half furlongs:
Tom Maybln (18 to 1) won. Flaunt second,
The MusKeteer third Time. l:it.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles: Lou
Woods (40 to 1) won, Scortlc second, Clau
sus third. Time, 1:66. , , ,,,
Fourth race, one mile: Floral King (7
to 10) won, Branca second, Trlumphler
third. Time,, 1:39. .
Fifth race, five rurlonss: Subtle (16 to 6)
won. The Belle second, Monte third. Time,
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles:
Glenwood ( to 1) won Jlns-ler tivcond Reck
oner third. Time, l:K.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18. Results at Elm
Ridge park: .... ,
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Venator (S to 1) won, Our Lily second, My
Gem third. Time, 1:07V4. ,
Second race, five furlongs: Tyrollan (S to
2) won 0Ace Piatt second, Adare third.
A Third racel five and one-half furlongs: Sir
Andrew (3 to 1) won, Creaceton second,
Eugenia B. third. Time, 1:07H- . '
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles:
AlmaDufour (3 to 6) won, Bragg second,
Elliott third. Time, 1:63
Fifth race, one mile: William Wright (
to 6) won. Nver Sucli second. Harbor third.
Time, 1:404;. ' ,',.
Sixth race, one mile: San Nicholas (2 to
1) won. Buccleuth second, Barklylte third.
Time, i:3Vi. - ' '
HARNESS RACES - AT MEMPHIS
Major nelmar Entlly Beats Lou Dillon
In Ilaee for Gold Cop.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 18.-C. K. G. Billings'
Lou Uillon, the champion trotting mars,
went down to defeat today before Major
Dclmar, owned by E. E. Smathers, In the
third and laat contest for the Memphis
gold cup.i the feature race of the opening
day of tne fourth annual meeting of the
Memphis Trotting association. After sus
taining a terrltlc pace to the three-quarters
pole in the first heat of the contest it was
apparent that the mare was in bad condi
tion and she was pulled up, Major Delmar
winning in a Jog. Despite a critical ex
amination by veterinary surgeons, who
pronounced the mare aftected by an ail
ment known to horsemen as "the thumps,
Lou Dillon was again brought out on the
track by Mr Billings, and he announced
that as a matter of form he would start
the mare In the second heat. Major pel
mar rounded the course In easy time, Lou
Dillon following at a slow trot. Mr.
Smathers. representing the New York
Driving club, becomes the permanent owner
of the cup. The great crowd present was
visibly aftected by the misfortune of the
mare. . . .. ' ,
The diamond .handicap was won In
straight heats 1st easy fashion by Sweet
The' 2:10 pace furnished the Interesting
contest of tho day. Dan R., Gallagher and
John M. earn winning a heat. In the final
trial John M. was pulled up, ' , , .
The track was in superb condition and
Ideal weather prevailed. Results:
Diamond handicap, i:10'trot, 32,000., two
Sweet Marie, b. m., by McKlnney, dam
by Carr's Mambrlno, (McDonald). .....I I
Dr Strong, gr. g.. by Strong Boy,
(Spear) .s. i.
Snyder McGregor, ch. g., (Hogan). 3
Alexander,, b. g., by Star Duroc,
(Geers)
.6 4
Jim Ferry, gr. g (Franks) o. 4
T-J rll uw tv ir. I Wnrtt) i. ........ .6 6
Jim Taylor, gr. g., (Wilson) 7 7
Time: 3:ui, :. .
IIUV, .w ... .........
Oak Blossom, b.. m., by Baron Oaks
Bourbon Light. (Dodge) ...........11
Morone, blk, h., by Cicerone, (Hayes).. 2 !
Getaway, ch. b.; (Stetson)..., ...8 3
Princess, b. m., (Carter) 4 4
Jessie c, ro. g., (teers....
Betsle Ford, blk. m., (Rea) 6 6
Perndexter (Miles).... dr
Time: 8:12. 2:13. , ,
i 2:1 pace. 31,000, two in three: , ' .
John M., blk. g., by Paris. (Spear)..! I 1 1
Dan R., ch. g., (Benyon) ......1 4 2 3
Gallagher, b. g., (Snow) .6 1 t dr
Nathan 8traus, b. g., (Thomas). ...3 2 4 ro
Darlel, b. m., (McDonald) 4 8 6 ro
Time: 2:02, 2:06, 2:03V4. 2:02V.
Memphis gold cup, tree for all trotters
to wagon, amateurs to drive three In five:
Major Delmar, b. g., by Delmar, dam
Expectation, (Smathers) 1 1
Lou Dillon, ch. m., by Sidney Dillon,
, (Billings) ...2 3
lime: 2:07. 2:08V,. . ,
WITH THE BOWLERS.
' On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Black Kata won two games
ot tho three played with the Krug Parks.
Score: . '
.. BLACK. KATD.
' , 1st. 2d. 1
Nelson 12 177
Heft ... 169 166
Sutton ,. 10 lf
Greenleaf .,, 180 2!l
Hull 171 , 170
3d. Tot.
186 624
13
160
198
164
4D8
498
69H
60S
Totals..;.;
..: 883 893 ' 870 3,624
KRUG PARKS.
, lit. 2d. , 3d. Tot.
13 14 ' 227 ' 684
165 ' 214 11 670
169 155 139 453
169 149 167 46
, . 156 - 148 ' 162 471
Berger .-..
French ....
Krug, A...
Ber.gele ...
Clay
Totals 842 830 886 2,653
DEATH RECORD.
. George Sampson.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct. 18.-(Speclal.)
George, the 26-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Sampson, was burled here this
morning from the Methodist church. Mr.
Bampson had always, enjoyed , the best of
health until the present summer. He
worked a farm northeast of the city and
is presumed to have been poisoned by Im
pure water from a well upon the place.
Ills condition slowly grew worse during
the summer, but It was only last Tuesday
that he was obliged to take to his bed,
a very short time after which his physi
cian assured' him there was no hope for
him, ' Ha was unmarried. He was a
member of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, under- whose ausploea .the
funeral was conducted, burial being made
at Grand View cemetery, six miles north
east i '
Charles Morton.
LONDON, Oct. 18. Charles Morton, the
"father of muslo halls," died this morn-.
Ing. Although 67 years of age he remained
in active management of the Palace theater
until a few days ago, when he retired. A
farewell matinee, at which all the leading
artists Were to appear, was In course of
preparation for the veteran's benefit.
Henry Volliuan.
NEBRASKA CITT, Oct. 18. (Special.)
Henry Vollman died early yesterday morn
ing at his home near Paul. He was nearly
1 76 years old. Mr. Vollman was born In
i Denldecken. near Frankfort. Germany. He
I earn rili-Art to Nebraska from Germany In
SA and . settled on the farm near Paul,
where he hss since resided. He was a well
known and highly respected cltlsen of
southern Otoe county.
Ilaelnsr Starts at Mamptla.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Oct. 18. The fourth
annjnl meeting of the Memphis Trotting
BHnorlM tion wlil he Inaugurated today at
Billings nark. Tha track la in perfect condition.-
The two famous trot; era. Major
Ieiinr and Lou Dillon, are named to atart
hi tudxy's ft m lure oontest the Memphle
gold nip. valued at te one. Theaa two horses
met Id tha aaine event last year and the
raua. was won tu straight hca-U by Dillon,
f AlASKA DAY AT 'THE FAIR
Thirtj-BTenth AnniTemTj of th Pur
obaie Oommentorated.
BUST OF SECRETARY SEWARD UNVEILED
Farmers Iaatltata Workers Hold Con
veatlon at Fair to DlSeaaa Meth.
oda of AdvanclB Intereat
i
In Agrlemltare.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18. In commemoration
of the thirty-seventh anniversary of tha
transfer of the territory of Alaska to tha
United States, Alaska day at the World s
fair was observed today.
One of the features of the ceremonies
was the unveiling In the Alaska pavilion
of a bust of William Henry Seward, secre
tary of state when the purchase was made.
The presentation speech was made by
Francis Lemoine Lorlng of New York
city, to which Governor John O. Brady of
Alaska responded.
Addresses were made by Rev. O. M.
Irwin of Juneau. Alaska, and President D.
R. Francis of ths exposition.
lastltnte Workers Meet.
The American Association of Farmero
Institute Workers convened today in the
Agricultural building at the World's fair.
During the sessions, , which will continue
until Thursday, the improved methods of
increasing products of farming and of
arousing a more Intelligent understanding,
especially among children, of the value of
farming will be discussed Papers wera
read by delegates from American and
Canadian institutes. , v
Observe "Helen Keller Day."
"Helen Keller day," named in hxmor of
Miss Helen Adams Keller of Boston, who,
born deaf, dumb and blind, has acquired
national fame through her educational suc
cess, and the only person In whose honor
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition com
pany has designated a special day, was
celebrated at the World's fair grounds to
day with exercises participated in by prom
inent educators of the deaf, dumb and blind
from all parts of the United States.
Tha annual conference of the superin
tendents of American schools for the deaf.
In session here, suspended the regular
order of business in honor of Miss Keller
and took part In the exercises, which were
held In tho Hall of Congresses. Prof. E. M.
Gallaudet of Washington, D. C, presided
and introduced Miss Keller, whose ad
dress proved tho feature of the exercises.
In addition to her other accomplishments.
Miss Keller has learned to speak in a well
modulated voice, with Unusually plain
articulation, and her remarks aroused con
siderable enthusiasm. :
Addresses were made by Miss Sarah
Fuller of Boston Miss Keller's pers-il In
structor; William Wade of Oakmount, Pa.;
Alexander Graham Bell of Washington,
D. C, and Warring Wllkinsin of Berkely,
Cal. Music was furnlBhed by an orchestra
from the Missouri School for the Blind.
The day's celebration closed with a re-
2L
1
iMebrask
SPECIAL
OMAHA TO
AND RETURN
Coach Tickets $8.50
Tickets for Sleeping Cars vv $!3.80
s October 23 and 24.
"St. Louis Special" Loaves at
6:t5 p. m. on abovo dates :
Chair cars (seats free) and standard
'sleepers. ; . ; . ' V , ;
, ' ' Tickets, 1502
. i y u i ir i
-T"
WE CURE and CURE QUICK
Wo Don't Patch Up-W Cr Quickly, Ssfsly pd Thoroughly.
Are you suVsrin.' tro any bidder drain. . "'ilffl
If so. why not be cured? by not win bacK tne vim, vis kened impaired
The spark of sexual vitality 'X ' b" seldem die., and can be
temporarily abaent or frequently dl J"'""',, and the funo-
renewed. The eelona can be r wakened. Xhu" flower ean be revived by
tlons again made normal Just the ar"" " at of re.torlns thousands of
surishlne and water. We have bMn t he 0 lre m ea" 1 practfcal eaperlenoe
aftllcted suffKrers to complte and PtlI"cMt-h.e(a immense uraclloe have enabled
thousands of dollars sprnt In .rr?tutt ?. sneedy afe and certain cure. The
ua to evolve a system of treatment m;;Pe y,BuLhud '.Ive.. blaated hopes,
change In i thousand, of esses Is "hd organs and nervous wrecks are
weakenea sysiems, atunim . Tl..
perfectly restored by our system "J aV
tunity we win prove 10 r"" "."" -'V.
0.v.yth.s matter your .arna.t thought
mltv we will Drove to you our sK'll
ana nuppine?. may oepemu ui.m
quickly, safely ana inorouinj.
Stricture, Varicocele, tmissions, nervo-sexuai ucuuuy,
Impotency Blood Poison (Syphilis). Waste In
trine. Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and .11 dl.ea.es and weaknes. "&$?$!2;S'a
salfi-abuae 00 the re.ult of spclno or private oieaaa.
rnyem Tirina rtrr Office Hours 8 a. m. to I p. m. Sundays. 10 to I only.
CQNSULTATION FREE ' " call, write for .ymptoro blank.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1193 Faroana St.. Bet. 13th i Hth 3trssti, Onshs, Ns.
eeption In the Missouri World's fair build
ing given by the .deaf of St. Louis.
Illinois Bankers Meet.
The fourteenth annual convention of the
Illinois Bankers' association-- convened to
day In the Illinois Worlds fair building
President William George of Aurora, UL,
presided. ' '
Aldreases were msde by J. B. Vanblar
com of Bt. Louis, President D. R. Francis
of the exposition, George M. Reynolds, vice
president Continental National bank, Chi
cago; President George of the Illinois asso
ciation, and Seymour Walton, representing
the Illinois Society of Public Accountants.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Nebraska. Today, Except Rain
and Coiner In Sootheast
Portion.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.-Forecat of
the weather for Wednesday and Thurs
day: i
For Nebraska Fair Wednesday, except
rain and colder In southeast portion;
Thursday fait.
For Iowa Rain and colder Wednesday;
Thursday, fair.
For Kansas Fair Wednesday, colder In
east portion; Thursday, fair.
For Missouri Rain and colder Wednes
day; Thursday, fair.
For Montana Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair
Wednesday and Thursday, warmer Thurs
day. Local Record.
OFFICES OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. 18. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
VearsCrre8PnfinK Uim 'iWliE
Maximum temperature... 63 70 73 S3
Minimum temperature.... 67 89
Mean temperature 64 . eu M
precipitation 33 .00 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for thin day since March 1:
Normal temperature 6J
KxcesS for the day...............
Total deficiency since March -l..........l4i
Normal precipitation ' ',nc?
Kxcess for the day........... . rich
Precipitation since March 1 23.92 Inches
Deficiency since March L !'SSiIISh22
Kxcess for cor. period, 1908 8.20 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.. 1.84 Inches
Reports from atatlons at T P.M.
a 2M
la
" 9
o
: a
"69 63 .S3
42 42 . 28
40 44 . 44
80 36 .02
44 48 .00
44 4ft .00
48 60 .16
46 66 .00
70 74 .00
68' 76 .00
63 66 .13
68 76 .00
6S 76 T
60 6D .00
48 60 .00
48 60 .00
76 80 .00
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER,
Omaha, cloudy
Valentino, cloudy
North Platte, raining
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake, partly cloudy'..
Rapid City, clear
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, partly cloudy .....
St Louis, partly cloudy ..
St. Paul, raining
Davenport, cloudy .
Kansas City
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
RATES
M
Fat-Ham Street, Omaha. .
1 T
1",,,
If you will s-lve us tne oppor-
una 7,
r. .i,frti,,n as vour ful
and cn'Wlon a. J. sur
We ours
mi.
MsTWRst I
HHHi J
a Day
'i .-
LOUIS
. il
- , - . . - -1 1 nm - t,
."FOLLOW
fills Bir,
1
U1U slBblbb
f
Two Trains Each
LEAVES - 0M
Arrives World's Fair
Round
1 J
Time saved, no extra car fare, arid avoid the
jam at down town station.
Ill Apts M Ilia Wabash
-
For NebraLskaL Day Badges, and all in
formation call at Wabash City! Office, 1601
Famam Street, or address,
HARRY E. M00RES, G, A. P, D.
THE FLAG
TO THE
AH A
Trip
EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OR1 AH A.
55
rn
-4
ay
7:"
6:30 P. M.
AND
45 A. M.
7:00 a. m.
AND
7:35 p. m-
OCT
W
Daily
f