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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1899)
THE OMAI1A DAILY BEE ; TUESDAY , SEPTEMUEll 12 , 1899. WESTERN TEAMS IN EAST l at New York , Brooklyn and Phila ft- delphia Are Postponed. - * ' 1 BOSTON WINS EASILY FROM ST , LOUIS Xnillnnniioll * Drolls Ttro ( in men to the 11 re cm Wlillc Mlmicnioll I , OUCH nt Detroit Wet ( tromiil * nt II u fin lo. llnnton , H | SI , l.oulx , 2 , | I , IINIllo | , ( ) llnllliiiiire , It. AVnxlilnuloii , 'If Clnt'liiiiiitl , 't. HOSTON , Sept. 11. Povcll weakened In the eighth Inning nnd was touched up for four hits , one ot them a home. , scoring four runs for Ilosion and winning thu ga.iie. Mont of the errors were excusable , the day being cold and windy. Attendance GbO. Ucoro : 110STON. 8T. LOUIS. K II.O A K , Donlln , cf. . 0 0 3 0 1 Hel.lrlck. . rf 0 0 I 1 0 llurkclt , It. 0 0 2 0 0 . < elir k. c. 0 0 J 1 1 Oomi , 31i. . . . Wallace , m. 0 1 2 1 0 . 'MM' , 21) . 0 3 2 1 2 O'Conn'r , Ib 0 1 9 o o 1'owoll. p . . 0 1 000 Totals . .2 S 51 8 4 UOBtoil 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 -5 Bt. IxiUtB 01010000 0 2 Harned runs : Doston , .1 ; St. Louis. I. Three-base hit : Stahl. Home run : ller- ccn. Stolen haset : Donlln. Tcnney , Doubio play : Ixjnc to Tonney. First baw on balls : Off Willis. 3 ; off Powell , 2. Struck out : Bv \Vlllln , i ; by Powell , 2. Wild pitches : W.f- Us , Powell. Umpires : Mannnesau and Con- colly. Time of game : 2:00. : r , B | Baltimore , II. BALTIMORE. Mil. . S pt. 11. Except in the third Inning Phllllppl had the Orioles completely puzz.eU today. Four nlnglen and an error gave Baltimore their only tallies of the game. KltPon was er ratic , but fast fleld.ng prevented the Colonels from rolling up a higher score. Attendance , 776. Score : 1JAX.TIMOKE. LOUbMl.u : It 11 U A.E K.H.O A E. Fultt , Jb . . . 1 100 I'Hoy , ct . . . 1 2 2 0 0 JIolmfH. If. . 01000 Clarke , If , . 0 0 6 0 0 Demont , 2b. 0 1 2 6 1 1. . uclc , 3b , . 12020 Ilrodle , rt. . . 01300 CunVm , rr 0 0 0 0 0 Xeliter , s. . 0 0 ! 4 0 Itltchey , 2b 1 0 1 1 0 ehtckanl , rf 0 0 3 2 0 Kelley , Ib. . 1 2 IS 1 1 1-aCh'ce , Ib. 0 1 14 20 Zlrnmer , c . 0 2 9 0 0 Crliham , o. 1 t 2 0 0 Cllngm'n , en 0 1 2 0 1 Kltuon , p. . . . 11110 Phllllppl , p. I 3 1 8 0 Totals . . 8 In 14 V Totals . .51227 7 2 Baltimore 00300000 0 3 IxJUlBVlllo 0 11020001-5 Two-baso hit : Leach. Bacrince hit : Cllngman. Double plays : Kelstcr to La- Cluince , Shecknrd to b.iC'hance. First on balls : Oft Phlllppl. l ! off Kltson , 1. Struck out : By Phllllppl , 7. Passed ball : Zlm- nier. Left on bases : Baltimore , 7 ; Louis ville , C. Earned runs : Baltimore , 1 : Louis ville , 1. Time ot game : 1:45. : umpires ! Kmslle and Dwyer. AV'anliliiRtoii , :5 | Clncluiintl , 11 , WASHINGTON , Sept. 11. The Red Lega and Senators played a goose game to a tie , when It was called nt the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. The start umpires did not put In an appearance. BO a player from each team olliclatcd. At tendance , SOO. Score : Totali . 3 11 24 11 4 Batted for Hahn in the eighth. WaBhlnsrton 10000110 3 Cincinnati 1 000011 0 3 Earned runs : Washington , 1 ; Cincinnati , I. Two-base hits : Stafford Corcoran. Stolen bases : McOann , Freeman , Stafford , Beckley , Single. Double play : Dlnecn to MoOann. First on balls : Oft DIneen , 4 : oft Ilahn. 1. Hit by pitched ball : JJlbdrfeld , Struck out : * * * . ByDlncen , ' 7 } by Hahn , 4 Loft on bases : Washlncrton. 6 ; Cincinnati , II. Time of game : 2.00. Umpires : Wy- Jilng and Taylor. Standing : of the Tcnnin. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Brooklyn 121 84 37 .634 Philadelphia 125 73 47 .C34 Boston 123 75 43 .010 Baltimore 121 71 60 .587 Cincinnati . , . . , 120 71 64 .568 6U Louis 126 71 65 .663 Chicago 126 CT 61 .616 Plttsburg 124 62 62 .600 ! LoUlSVlllo 126 67 67 .456 New York 122 60 72 .410 Washington 121 43 79 .347 Cleveland 123 1'J 110 .148 Games scheduled for 'today ' : St. Louis nt y : Boston , Pltt&burg at Brooklyn , Chlcapo at Now York , Cleveland at Philadelphia , [ Louisville at Baltimore. , Cincinnati at Washington. GAMES IX THU WUSTUIIX MQAGUU. IMtchcr Flu her Put Out of the Gnmo for Throwing the Hall at Umpire. Detroit , 11 | MliutenpollN , K ) , Milwaukee , C-U ) Iiiillauuiiulls , 2- ! ! . DETROIT , Sept. 11. Neither Cronln nor Friend was In particularly good form for the last BIUIIO of the Reason today. The looals bunched their hltti and batted out a victory. Fisher was put out of the game for throwing the ball at Umpire Brennan. Score : R 11.12. Detroit . I 0111400 11 15 6 MlnnoapoUu . . .61001001 1 10 14 2 Batteries : Dutrolt , Cronln nnd Ryan ; Minneapolis , Friend , Fisher and Dlxon , INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 11. The Brewers took both game/4 of today'B double-header , the Hooslers working with effort after tholr great ntraln. Sharp lleldlnir at critical jx > lntH by the fielders enabled Rottger and Kcldy to win. Score , nrat time : U.I1.E. Indianapolis . . . 00000110 0 2 11 2 Milwaukee . 01 031000 0fi 6 0 Batteries : Indianapolis , Dammann and Ileydon : Milwaukee , Iluttger nnd Spear , Second trame : Indlannnolla . . . .00002000 1 3 7 2 Milwaukee . 1 10102010-6 12 2 Bnttorlea : Indianapolis , Kollum and Hcy- donj Milwaukee , Relily and Spear , BUFFALO. N. Y. , Sept. 11. Wet grounds prevented the playing of the Buffalo-Kan- eas City game today , As the. season has ended the game was called off and Buffalo and Kansas City Btand tied for lust place. \VISSTISIl.V M4AGUU SUASO.V Indlnnniiiill * HccurcH Peunnut i > ltli Mlnitrnpolln In Hci-ouil 1'liire , CHICAGO. Sept. 11. Today's games closed the Western Ie.iugue stiinoii for ISM Indianapolis secured the pennant , with 76 came * won and 47 lost , a percentage of ,614 , Minneapolis took second honors , winning A Summer Question. Omaha People Are Requested to Honestly Answer This. la not the word of a representsl\o ! clt- Iron of Omaha who lUed on Council Dluft . * - bottoms five yrars before there waa a house in Omaha , who haa been a resident of the city from the time that Mr. A. I ) , Jooca s pcatmaster and wa * nble to carry around all the mall lu bU hat Is not the word of such a cltlien much more to bo de- poniloJ upon than If he lived In Danger , Me. Head what he says : Mr. George McKenzIe of 4S04 North Twenty-fourth street , says ; "My hack ached and symptoms of tome disturbance of tha kidney secretion existed , Procuring poan'a Kidney Pills at Kubn & Co.'s drug store , corner Fifteenth and Douglu etreets I took a course of the treatment. A dctio or two relieved mo , and finally the annoyance ceased , When Doan's Kidney Pllli helped u man of my ag they cer tainly can be depended upon to being poody assistance to those moro susceptible to the action of medicine , " Doun'u Kidney Pills are told for CO cents jvor box by all dealora , or mailed on receipt of price by Kootur-Mllburn Co. , Buffalo , K , Y. Sole oernta tor the United States. llemomber the name Doan'i and take to substitute , 73 r me and losing to , .COJ per cent. The I 1 rem tinder of thc teams finished In the. fol lowing order : Detroit , Grand Rapids , St. Paul , Milwaukee , Kansas City and Buffalo. | This year'f Western league season has been marked by a remarkably close strug gle. Not until a month ago did the race shape Itself Intt any definite lines , Then Minneapolis and Indianapolis began to. go to the front nnd from that until the last few days thu race has been between the two elubi , President 13 U Johnson said today that , taken on the whole , It ho been n successful season , it wai Infinite better - ter than last year , although It did not come up to the seasons of ISM nnd 1S97 flnan- dally. He alto added that the next year of thn Western league was a matter for grave consideration During the season forty-six shut-outs wore administered. St. Paul proved handi est with the whitewash brush , shutting out opposing teams In nlnp eames Grand Rapids nnd Minneapolis , too , distributed numerous goo e eggs , each team winning eight games of this sort. Indianapolis wu luccittsful In six no-run battlrs , Hunaio and Knn as City In five earh , while Detroit ami Milwaukee only "Chlc'igoed" team- * twice each. During the year 135 games were won and lost b > one. run Huffn.o leading wl.n twenty-two won nnd fourteen lost by one Following Is the olllclal standing of the clubs : 5 CLUBS. 2-1 I Indianapolis . . 911 10121 o ; 6H Minneapolis . . 11113 13 . 6H.m Detroit lO'lOIll ' 516 Grand Rapids 5111,10 C3 ,501 , Ht. Paul 10 SI 121 5 ? Milwaukee 147 Kansas city 10 10 ,430 , Buffalo Lost | SOGO 2696S707063G | | | Thirty Itiinn to < lif ( Jooil. The Colonels were defeated In a ? higcnir ! match Sunday afternoon by the Sou-h Sid- Sluggers. The ColoneU went to pieces In thu fourth Inning and after that the Slug gers had a walkaway. The features of the game were the heavy hitting and the re markable base running of the Sluggers. Score by Innings ; < Colone's . 0-10 Slllggers . 0 5 10 0 10 5 5 0 5-40 Batteries : Sluggers , Connelly and Shaw , Colonels , Howell und nines. Umpire Mike Haley. Pltictron' N Win \notlicr Victory. The Blue Streaks added another victory to their string SundaBy defeating the i soldiers nt Fort Crook In a very one-sided 1 game The feature was the triple play m.ule by the Bllie Streaks In the llrst Inning. ' . Score : Blue Streaks. . . . 0 23 Soldiers . 100100001-3 | Batteries : Ulue Streaks , Sullivan and ' Bowler : Soldiers , Green , Dlckman nnd Broltwelser. Errors : BluB Streaks , 1 : Sol diers , 10. Umpire : Gard. ii , 8 ; IlnrtltiRton , 1) . WAUSA. Neb. , Sept. ll.SpeclalIn ( ) tlin game between Harttngton and Wausa today Hartlngton won by a ocorc of S to 0. Batteries : Hartlngton , Schrempp nnd Hanson ; Wnusa , Kegley and Kuhnly. Struck out : by Schrempp , 8 ; by Kegley , C. IlnntliiKH , 1't ; Mlnileii , 7 , HASTINGS. Neb. , Sept. ll.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) Today's game between Mlndcn nnd Hastings was a walkawav for tlip home team , the pcore resulting 13 to 7. The but teries were : Mlnden , NIcoll nnd Funk ; Hastings , Bailey and Van Meter. Nebraska InillntiN , H | .Voiuiln , I ) , NEVADA , O , . Sept. 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) In a game ot twelve Innings here today the Nebraska Indians scored S to the local team's 6. Kin rAHKEii IG.VOCKS OUT I AIITIUV Champion LlKlitit elicit t Gocn Out ot HI * ClnnH and Wlnx Unxly. DBNVEU , Colo. . Sept. 11. Kid Parker of Denver , champion lightweight of the west , went out of his class and knocked out Frank Hartley of BInghamton , N. Y. , in the third round ot a bout scheduled for twenty rounds before the Colorado Ath letic association tonight. The men fought at 140 pounds , but Parker conceded about seven pounds. Bartley had much the advantage In height und reach. The men .mixed it up from the start aind after tha , first round paid little uttentloon to science. In the first round honors were even , Par ker rushing Bartley. who evaded him clev erly , Parker once falling after missing a terrific right and left swing. In the second round Porker sot a f * > t pace , but Bartloy was right with him aid in several warm exchanges had a shafce the best of it. Parker came up the strongest In the third round and forced Bartley over the ring , finally catching him with a stiff right swing on the Jaw and knocking him out. In the preliminary between Jim Scanlftn of Plttsburc and Jack La Fontelso ot i Montana , middleweight , Scanlon's Jaw was broken by a right swing In the first round , but he fought gamely until compelled to throw up thc sponge in the fifth round. A crowd of 6,000 persons witnessed the fight. Jack Btelzner was referee. \Vliirhentpr Clnb Slioot. The Winchester Gun club held an Inter esting shooting tournament Sunday and the participants parsed a delightfully pleasant afternoon. The scores made were : Davis . 01111 01011 11111 10111 16 Schmotzer . 10011 11111 01111 01101 15 KisDl . 11111 10111 OHIO 10111-16 Robertson . inn oooio ooill oim-13 Sommer . 00000 00010 00001 00000 2 Venard . 10000 11110 11000 11100-10 Glllhousen . 11100 11110 10111 11011-15 Fisher . 10011 11110 11000 11000-11 i Downs . 10100 11111 01000 10010-10 Gellus . 00111 11111 10111 11111-17 Craig . 00111 00101 11001 11111 13 McLean . 10111 10011 11001 11001 13 .Young- . 10011 11011 11011 10111 15 Nelson . 00110 oiooi 01110 10011 10 Sherwood . 10001 10111 00010 01001 9 DOII . mil inn inn iiiu-2) Kaufmann . 11001 11000 01100 11100-10 Vetten . 11111 11111 11111 11101-19 1 I.eame . 10011 00000 11000 11100 8 Neve . 11111 01111 01111 11111-18 ( I Mc'fiovrrn-l'iiliner Ilout Postponed. 1 . ll.-The McGovern- NEW YOniC. Sept. - - Palmcr bout , scheduled for 3 p. m. today at , Tuckahoe , has been postponed until 3 p m. tomorrow on account of the threaten ing weather If weather conditions are not . favorable tomorrow It will again be post- 1 poned until a clear day. As the klnetoseope pictures are to be a lilghly Important by-product of the light the contest will not take place until the weather conditions are propitious for the perfect operation of the machine ) . Tonight the storm has ended , the weather bureau predicts n fair sky for tomorrow nnd the battle will In all probability take place to- morovv afternoon. Iloiitrr'n I'rlro Kl lit ln v Illrirnl. DKNVKU. Cole , . Sept 11 Judce Johnson In the district court today dellvt-red an opinion declaring thn pilze tight law uncon- Htltullonnl and void nnd ilmnilvptl the In junction which had been granted on appli cation of th Colorado Athletic association , restraining thc iolrn ) ! department from In terfering vUth sparring contests given un der that cluli'M management. "Bent ( in the market for coughs and colds nnd till bronchial troubles ; for croup It has nt ) equal , " writes Henry U. Whltford. Fotlth Canaan , Conn , of Ono Minnie Cough Curo. TIIR nuAi/rr MAiticjrr. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday. September 11 , 1S99 ; Wiirrnnty Dei-da , A , F. Llnnabnry and wlfi > to Lots Cockrell , part lot 1 , block 2 , Linwood - wood nark . > 100 ' S , A. Slatet to B F Strawn et al , i.irt lots 7 and S , West Side add . . 800 Rilla Devlera nnd hi-sbind to D. W. Merrow , lot 11' ' , block 4 , Junction Vlaw Terrace . 100 R. C. Young and wife to R , J. Streltz , lots 1 , 2 and 3. Rush & H.'s eubiilv . 3,250 The Omaha Bottling company to R. ( J Peters et al , lot 11 , block 3 , South Omaha . 5,000 R. K. Tommerson and wife to K. B Wilder , lot 4 , block "J , " Saunders & H.'s add . 1 William Rmerson to Catharine Cragor , lot 8 , Nelnon'a add . 1 Colorado Finance company to Somer set Trust company , lot 2 , block SO , Omaha . 1,500 Atlantic Realty association to Hen- rlcha Itcyden , lot 16 , block 7 , Bemls park . . . . . 60) Quit Oliilm IciMl . II. P Davock and wife to Board of Church Extension of the Presby terian church , wH nvv 'block "K , " Shlnn's Third ndd . l F. Haarmanr. and wife to S. A. Slater , part lota 7 to 10 , Wock 9 , " Weet Side add . . . . . . . 1,000 I Deed * . Sheriff lo O , W Loomls , lot 7 , block S , Improvement Anoclatlon add . (20 Sheriff to Emelene Wetmore , trustee. lot 3 , block "O , " Shlnn's Second add . , . l Total amount of transfers , , , . , , ,113,204 IIP i HIT iti\Tiio nuiiP Tiii'p ltAR\ \ MINUS SOjlE 10ES Explorer 80 Badly Frozen He Has Several Pedal Digits Amputated , ARCTIC IXP.DITION DOS GOOD WORK Const UMP of Prince * * Mnrlc llnr nnil Ilnclinnnii Strait , llorrtofore t n- Uiumn , Arc Aocurntcl ) Defined I'enrjIMnil * Port Connor. BRldUS. N. T. Sept 11. The Peary- Haimsworth steamer Windward , Captain John Birtlett from Ktah , North Green land , AUKUJt 26 , arrived hire Sunday , re potting all well on board. It nlll be fol lowed In a weak by the Peary Arctic club's steamer Olatm , Captain Samuel Bartlotl , also from itah. The Windward report * that nl ! on board the Diana were well at the Unit the vessels separated. The tno steamers met at Etah August 12 and vorked In company under the per sonal dlicctlon of Lieutenant Peary In col lecting supplier for winter and equipment for next spring's campaign. The Wind ward wa.'i Ice-bound In Allraan bay on the west sldo of Kane basin about fitly mile * north ol Cape Sablnc , from August 18 , 1S9S , to August 2. 189I > , being In a sort of eddy undisturbed by wind or current. The season was ono of continuous calm with very little snow , the minimum temperature at the hhlp being 70 degreea below zero. All the Windward's company , Including ten Esquimaux , were exempt from Illness , ac- cldont or casualty of any kind , Lieutenant Peary and the sledge parlies were In the field almost continuously from October , 1S98 , until August this year , have executed a large amount of work , not only hearing on this expedition , but adding to the geographical knowledge of the coast and. the Interior of Ellesmereland and the south coast of Orlnnclland His sle'lclng Journeys aggregated more than l.OOU miles , Including several trips repeated over vor- tlons of the track. As foon as the young Ice cuuld bear n sledge Lieutenant Peary nialo a careful reconnalsaanco of the coast line southwest of Allman bay and caicfuily J'jflncd the lands and wate- between that point and Cape Sablne. The coast line of PilnreiU Marie hay and Buchanan strait , heretofore unknown , was accurately de'iivd , and Hayes sound was tiemons-MMtcd to bo n myth. This work being completed , Lieutenant Peary noxc nalc sevcia ) rtJr.liug trips and laid In atmple supply or fresh Jie.U. Including m 's'h ) \ 'u , Etals nnJ birds for the winter. Utilizing the December moon , ho sledged along the Ice for 250 miles rorth , over almost Impassible Ice to Fort Conger , the headquarters of the Orecly expedition. Ho had the misfortune to have both feet frostbitten , which caused six weeks' delay and confinement until ho could make the return trip. Lashed to a sledge ho was hauled all the way to the Windward , where several toes were ampu tated. Complete recovery followed rapidly , an3 he now walks as well aa ever. Tiiblc Stood Sixteen Ycnrn. Lieutenant Peary found Fort Conger ex actly as Greely left It. The table wa standing from the last meal and all th other appointments had remained undis turbed for sixteen years. The buildings were in fair condition , though some of them would not bo serviceable much loncer. He took possession of all the property , real and personal , In the name of the United States government and posted notices to that eftect. Ho brought away and is sending home the original Greely record , the sextant of Lieu , tenant Baumant , U. N. , of the Harcs-Mark- recovered by Lieutenant ham expedition of 1876-8 tenant Lockwood and many private letters and papers of members of Greely's party , all of which are to bo forwarded to the Peary Arctic club ot New York. A con siderable quantity of provisions was also found and protected for future emergency. Ho also pushed a reconnaissance beyond Fort Conger to Capo Berehy , finding prac tically the same conditions of Ice and sea as south of the former point. Subsequently ho made a second trip to Fort Conger and In all 'our parties from the Windward reached that point and returned without further accident. As a result of the winter work four tons of provisions , two at Con ger and the others distributed between Capo Sublne , Durvllle , Louis Naprleon , Frazer and other points not more than flfty miles apart , have been deposited and both natives and whites engaged In the work have been made BO familiar with the route and caches that all risk to life and limb along this path Is practically ended. A boat Is also cached nt Cape Louis Napoleon. Lieutenant Peary's last sledge Journey was an overland exploration westward from the winter quarters of the Windward , completely crossing Ellesmere land nnd connecting his work with that of Lieutenant Lockwood of the Greely expedition at the fiord bearlng- ' the latter's name on the western Do'rd. Ellesmcreland was found practically Ice free and to contain much game. The water to the west coast , as for as could bo seen , was comparatively clear of Ice. Hl winter headquarters Lieutenant Peary has established nt Etah , ono of the eligible points on the east side of Smith sound. It ia a mlle or so north of Hayes' winter Quarters In 1861 , five miles south of Life Boat Cove , In which the Polaris wintered , and six mllea north of Cape Alexander. Ample supplies for the remainder of the time of the expedition , not less than fifty lees , have been landed , forty tons of which went by the Peary Arctic club's steamer Diana nnd the sloop yacht Sonta , the gift of Benjamin Hoppln of Baddock , C. B. , to Lieutenant Peary , Is anchored In the bay , but will bo hauled up before winter sets In. Ho haa built a commodious living and work ing room for himself and companions In which they will bo thoroughly comfortable duilng the winter , and ho has nearly levonty-fivo walrus for the natives and the dogs , when the sledging begins. The winter will bo spent In rest. In Febiuary a reunion of the natives will be held , when the dog teams for the northern trip will be selected. The picked natives of tlio Wlndwcrd will remain with Lieu tenant Peary during the winter. Ths Fram wln'ered ' near Cocked Hat Island , ten miles ucst of Cape Sabln , U got out of the lee about August 1 , reached Ktnh Augu&t 12 , and left the same day for Capo Babln. It Is reportbd that it will go to Jones sound for the winter , unless It .iicctooa In getting beyond Kennedy ctian- nel and landing Captain Otto Svordrup for a sledge trip atross nnd around the northern enJ of Greenland , o bo picked up on the east coast by the Windward , The Peary Arctic club expedition In com mand of Herbert Brldgman , eecretary of the club , was at Etah , August 21 , All were II and rxpeoted to leave for home August I " fi" i > sr v \\ar successfully landed August 5 At a point of Ita own selection , harbor , tie mlle south of Cape Sablne , where tbo members expect to w Inter. riincrnl of I/ee 1'orliy , An Informal conference was held Monday night * between representatives of the Thurston IV.ttee and Knlghtu of Pythlaa over arrangements for the funeral of Captain l.ee Forby , which will take place from the Hided armory next Sunday after noon It will be In charge of the two organizations mentioned , according to the w'.sh of the parents of the dead E > td ! r. Thu ritual of the fraternal order will bo used and the company will pay the cus- tomarj military horors to the dead , Com mittees from the Rifles and the lodges will meet Wednesday night at the armory to make more dellnltr and complete arrange ments. The body Is expected to arrive In Omaha Thursday It will lie in the armory with a guard posted by It NEW FALL GOODS DISPLAYED People' * .store Until * It * Orntul Ann - n u u I Pull OiiciihiK Midi tinnifiiNO Attriulnticc of Vlltur * , Monday was opening day at the People's Store , and that the fact mas appreciated by the people of Omaha was attested by the constant throng of visitors pa alng In nnd out of the building all day. Every where on the downtown ctreets could bo teen thc souvenirs which all those who hal wisely taken time to visit the great store were carrying , and by night fully 18,000 of these had been given out , to be taken home and used to help beautify a rcom. Never before , at an opening of this Im mense store , has such a number oflsltors been entertained , nor so handsomely , n > t even nt the Informal opening held a week .r two ago , when the new departmenta added during the summer were thrown 'pen to the public The reason for this was doubtlesa the many lines < t new fall goods shown In practically every department. It wai noteworthy that the management of the store and all the salesmen and ealcsw men made th TC who came merely to examine new styles as welcome as those who caino to buy. This served to make hun dreds of women familiar with the new Ideas of the season In a way which dayd of or dinary shopping would not have accom plished. The most popular department In thc store Is that of fall and winter wraps and womenVi suits. Here wan every conceivable need of the most fattldlous woman In the way of outer garments , nnd , needless to say , the fastidious woman was" represented there from loon until late at night , stud ) Ing the latest cuts and the handsomest products of the looms to her heart's content. Supple mentary to these was a line rf the most expensive furs , which every visitor admired 1-ng and ardently. Fall styles In furniture sounds tvomevshat odd , but It Is a fact that certain lines of furniture experience a renewed activity at this siacon of the year , and consequently the effort of the factories Is to meet this demand with new and more handsome pieces , than havn before been on sale. The Pco- | pie's Store showed yesterday some mag- ' nlllcent parlor and bedroom sets , which may be classed PS fall furniture. Tbo sale of furniture from this store has never hern so heavy as nt present The shoe department , thnugh not n new department It appeared to be new yesterday by reason of the new goods displayed. The constant Inquiry was : "What will bo the right thing In shoes this winter ? " and by way of answer the goods themselves are shown. The china and crockery , occupying the entire basement floor , constitute a store In themselves , with beautiful nnd really artistic wares to show , and some of the daintiest , tableware Imaginable. I Altogether , the visitors were Immensely pleased , the most discriminating aa well as the more easily pleased. Three orchea- tias played throughout the day and even ing and the whole store was In holiday attire. I In answer to many a question. It had to bo explained that the resources of the store are not represented by the store building nlono , commodious though It Is Two ware- houses , one larger than tno store , anu one of equal capacity , are the reaervo from which the stock Is replenished and from which the large mall order business Is handled. In the offices , which take up half of one floor , a largo force of stenographers Is employed attending to the out-of-town business. WITNESSES WERE NOT "WISE" Pcr on * IMnocil oil fUuiul to Tewtlfy SlKbcrt Knliuu Trouble with Complete The case against Slgbert Knhan , charged with selling policy tickets In hla cigar store at Fifteenth and Dodge streets , was heard In police court Monday afternoon. To quote Deputy County Attorney Helsloy It was n fiasco. Witnesses who were called by the police because they furnished the in formation that Kahan sold the tickets to thorn denied they oven know what a policy ticket is. There was no evidence against the cigar etore proprietor and he was dis charged. John Becker , a barber , told the attorney he had never seen a policy ticket and could not tell one if he saw it. "But you could tell one If it had the name policy ticket spelled out on It , couldn't you ? " per sisted the attorney. "Well , yes , I might it the name was there. " " " the attorney's rejoinder "That Is to say , waa joinder , "you could read the two words. " "Yes , " remarked Judge Gordon from the bench , "ho would then know the paste board was a policy ticket , provided the in scription didn't Ho. " "That's all , " said the attorney , by way of dismissing the witness , "that's the most Information I have elicited today from a lot of men whoso lack of information is simply monumental. " DeWltt'B Little Early Risers permanently cure chronic constipation , biliousness , nervousness feeling cleanse and ousness and worn-out ; regulate the entire system. Small , pleasant , never gripe or sicken "famous little pills. " LOCAL BREVITIES. An error was made in the prlco of a bed- ptead in the Dewey & Stone advertisement yesterday. The bed priced 2.25 should have been J4.00. The African Methodist Episcopal con ference. which was to have been held yes terday -was postponed until today. Bishop Tanner of Kansas , who Is already In the city , will preside at the meetings. I White Henry Smith was purchasing a newspaper In front of the Casa street school Sunday morning a colored man named Ed Hlanstongrabbed a > 5 bllj from his hand and ran down the street. BUnston was arrested a few hours later. I The police have h en notified to be on the lookout for men who may have been Impli cated In the burglary of J , D. Edmundson's house , 260 South Seventh street , Council Bluffs , early Sunday morning. Prowlers effected an entrance through one of the side windows and stole several silk garments I \alued at JS5 , A complaint has been filed against J. M. Hanlon and CSert McCoy , charging them with the burglary of M. Burtlceon's dwell ing at 1938 South Twentieth street early Saturday morning. The thieves stole a pocket knife end a purse containing some money. The knife wan found In Hanlon's pocket. Detectives Jorgoaon and Derapsey made the arr&st. Deputy Sheriff Stryker has not been able to locate C flee Wo , the Chinese doctor wanted by the State Medlsal board for * etl- Ing medicine without a llcenn. The doctor was known to be In the city one day l ! > et week , returning from Chicago , whither he fled prior to the issuing of the warrant for bli arrest. The authorities have reason for believing that Wo Is still In the city In hiding. An echo of the election was heard in the police station Sunday , when Henry I-'alvey. living at 2008 Oak street , complnlne-l that Pat Cavanaugh assaulted him , KVxtvey said n quarreled with Cavanaugh Friday after tha primaries , and when they met Sunday at Tweltth and Martha streets the dispute waa renewed. Cavanaugh drew a pistol from his pocket and beat Falvey over the bead with U , badly disfiguring him. Sheriff McDonald has not heard from the sheriff of Cleveland relative to the release from custody and return to this city of An tonio lloie , who wai kidnaped last week by Deputy Sheriff Barry and taken lack to Ohio , where be U wanted by the authori ties to answer to an Indictment returned by the grand jury charging him with em- beztllng between 11,200 and $1,600 entnuted to hit care by two Italian women who had implicit confidence In him. Tha sheriff should have received en answer Sunday mornlnc. " . . HEARD ABOUT TOWN , r.V Bower , who represents n largo number of eastern papers , Including The Bee. In the Black Hills territory , stopped In Omaha jwterday for a brief Uclt , while en route from Dcnihunnl to his uld home at Vermllllon , S. D. Mi Bower demotes hla time exclusively to newspaper work nnd has cflUibllshed a press bureau in the lim ited Held afforded by the Black Hills. During the past summer he haj spent much of his time In tr moling through the hills , and reports that territory aa being in the most solid and substantial condition In ita history. Mining properties are being successfully worked and inonuy Is seeking Investment In legitimate enterprises. Mr. Boner sajs that Doawoodlson the tiptoe of expectancy awaiting the return o , the South Dakota \olunu-ers from the Philip pines , where they joined with the bojs of the First Nebraska In making a record for western fighting qualities. Deadwood , SpMrilsh , itapld City and Custer arc all nuking extensive preparations for the welcoming. homo of the soldier boys , Mr. Paul Dunbar , the well known colored poet of Washington , D. C. , and Mrs. Dun- bar were guests of H. Overall , 2010 Lake street , Monday , having stopped here for n brief visit outhclr , way to Colorado Springs , where they will epend the winter. Mr. Dunbar Is a regular contributor to the Phil adelphia Saturday Evening Post , the Cen tury , Truth , Harper's and other standard publications. Among Mr. Dunbar's best known poems are "Lyrics of LowTy Life , " "Tho Uncalled" and "Lyrlcn of the Hearth- side. " Mr. Dunbar was born In Dayton , O. , twenty-seven years ago. After being gradu ated at the Dayton High school , ho trav eled for a year In England , spending most of the time giving readings from his own works mid writing for English magazines. Since his return ho has been on the Now York Journal Btaft and Is at present ono of the assistant librarians of the national library. Friends of ex-Governor Atvln Saunders will bo pleased to learn that ho Is Improv ing rapidly. For some weeks his condition has been such that but small hope was en tertained for his recovery. In the last week , however , he has changed for the bet ter so that Sunday ho was able to take a drive through the city and visit the expo sition grounds , the first time ho has been at the exposition elnco the day of President McKlnlcy's visit lost jcur. Governor Saun ders Is In his eighty-fourth jcar , nnd when his Illness was made known the public gen erally had but llttlo hope of his ultimate recovery. O. P , Dovcl of Nemaha county , n promi nent fruit grower , Is nt the exposition at tending to the placing of the Nemaha county fruit exhibit. Ho says that the apple crop In his county Is very heavy this year , but about ten varieties of grapes were winter killed. There will , however , be a good crop of the hardier varieties. Mr. Dovel has exhibited fruit In Omaha for the last six years and has been successful in obtaining a good many premiums. I'erHoiinl C. P. Williams , a Columbus merchant , Is In the city on business. E. A. Twldale , wholesale grain dealer of Hastings , is a guest of the Mtllard. J. A. Munro left Monday evening for Chicago on a brief business trip. P. O. Iledlund , a prominent republican pol'tldan of Lincoln , Is registered at the Mlllard. Mrs. J. A Phillips has returned from Butte and Anaconda , where she spent the summer. It J. Kllpatrlck of Beatrice nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Kllpatrlck of Newcastle , Wyo , , are In the city. Dr. C. n. Crow and wife of Indianapolis are In the city visiting the family of Postmaster - \ master Crow , his brother. Harry B. Groves , manager of the Ne braska Telephone company at Platt moiith. was in the city Monday , and made a short visit to the exposition. At the Mlllard : George L Black , Rock Springs , Wjo. ; P. II. Loftus and wife , Mil waukee ; C. F. Small , DCS Molnes ; F. C. Brown , II. J. Smith and wife. Charles 8. Meacham M. Splcker , C. P , Parkhurst , Fred J. Kntsch , Miss Morrison , Chicago ; M. Fretz , Harlan , la. ; A. 13. Heemer , Beemer ; J. W. Russell and wife , Deadvvood ; E. G. Ailnmfl DPS Molnes ; J. J. Bartlett , Port land ; L. D. Richards * A. D. Sears , Fre mont ; Mrs. George Canflcld. Ml s Eliza beth Campbell , Sherman D. Canfleld , Sher idan. Wyo. ; Mrs. F. A. Basher , Kearney ; P. O. Hedlund , I/ncoln ; C. P. Falroth : G. W. Davis G M. Harris , David City ; John Jansen - sen Beatrice ; C. D. CowKlIl , Oskaloosa ; J. r. All'son , St. Joseph ; W. I * Ayres , Shel don , la. TUMBLED DOWN STONE STEPS \Voiiiim Ilecclvon Deep Cut oil He ml While TryliiK to nnoapo front CiiHtoily of I'ollectmm , Madge Edwards , n courtesan living at 101 South Ninth street , waa seriously Injured at the police station while trying to escape f-om the custody of Ofllcer Rlegleman late Satur- I day night. The woman fell down the flight of stone steps * at the main entrance , striking her head on the sharp edge of the flagging and receiving a deep cut , She Is now In the Clarkson hospital for treatment. The Edwards woman was arrested for fighting. While being led from the jaller'a ofllco up stairs to the matron's room to be searched she unexpectedly gave the officer a push , then turned and ran. Being Intoxicated she mltised her footing at the top of the stops loading from the door to the walk and fell clear to the bottom. The rfflcer picked her up and carried her to the matron's room , where the city physician dressed the cut on the head. It was thought nt first the kull was fractured. The next morning she wan taken to her home , the doctor believing the Injury was not serious. Later friends of the woman asked to have her taken to the Clark- eon hospital and the request was compiled with. Miirrlnire Ilcennen. The following marriage licenses were Is sued on Monday : Name and nealdeuco. Age. Herman Krasne , Fullerton , Neb . 23 Rosa Bernstein , Omaha . 17 Frank E. Humphrey , HenneBney , O. T . 2J Flora E. Campbell , Hennessey , O , T . 2 } Charles Volz , Jr. , South Omaha . 22 Emma Bonkal , South Omaha , . 20 John J. Walsh , Chicago , III . 21 Mamie M , Klrby , Chicago , 111 . ; > 4 James W. Harris , Perrln , Mo . 22 Anna I , Huff , Omaha , . , . is Joseph Mares , Helena , Mont , . . , , . 33 Antonte Jama , Cedar Rapids , la . 21 Nelu Olson , Sioux City , la . 28 Anna A Lorou , Sioux City , la . 21 Sour Stomach After I woi Induced ( try n ETS , I will ne ter be without them In the bonie. My liver nai In a Terr bid ibapo. and 07 head ached and I bid itomach trouble Now tlnoe ink. Ing CaiciroU , I feel duo Mr wife bti alio uecd tuem with beneficial reiulti for four ilotnach. " joa. KRcnuNQ , 1K1 Con re fit. , Bt. Louli , Mo. PleaifDt. Palatable , I'otent. Tail * Good. Do Good , KererBlcMD , MTetken.cr Qrlpe. lOo , 3i , doa. . . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . . lltrllif R. . j C.mp.tr , fkU. | , MMlntl , - ( wl. Ill Hold * rd S'i r ntefd br lldrui ( liu to OVUK'lobaocu lUblt. FEW CARPENTERS AT WORK AVnltltiK to llrnr from tlip NntlonnI Uxcontlvr Committee In I'hllnilclpliln. In cplte of the positive assertions on the part of the carpenter lendcrn that at least one-half of their men are at work , n cau- \an of the many contracts shown that > cry few men , cither carpenters , bricklayers , plumbers or painters , arc working , and each day from now until the tnattcr Is settled ono way ot the other will see less men nt work. A number of carpenters have left the city to find employment elsewhere , pending the trouble. Some have gone to South Omaha , others to Council BlufTs , whiro others have gwie still further from home. But In all Instances they are re ceiving no higher wages than they did be fore the "walk-out" occurred. As near an can be learned the carpenters nre now relslng upon what they hear from the national executive committee In Phila delphia as to how to proceed. The facts leading up to and causing the "walk-out" have been laid before that committee and Its sanction asked for If the committee gives Its approval of thu cour c taken by the carpenterb , then they will be In a posi tion to order a general strike and thereby attempt to foroo the contractors , who nro now holding out , to pay the demands made upon them. Should the committee dccldo that tLe carpenters have not given the con tractors sufficient time In which to pay the Increase asked for there is nothing left for the carpenters to do but to return to work at the old scale glvo another notice for an Increase and commence the fight over again. It Is thought the carpenters will hear from Philadelphia today and that the communication will bo read at the meeting of the carpenters to be held In I abor twn- ple In the evening. The Building Trade * council will cnect Thursday night and It Is expected that that body will take some ac tion. Up to date , the council has refused to sanction the action of the carpenters and the appeal to the national executive com mittee was as much to get Its sanction over the head of the local organization on It waste to receive the financial aid of the national council which assistance local unions are entitled to when out on a legitimate and recognized strike. Frutrriuil I'urnilc Coiiiinlttve. DclogateM from a number of prominent fraternal orders met In the Commercial club parlors Monday night to organize a central commltteu to take chnrgo of prep- nr.itlons for the fraternal parade which will bo given Ak-Snr-llon work F F UOOMC called the meeting to order , R. O. Ballev w.is mndo perniuiunt rlmltnmn ami M. J Ford , Jr. , secretary The parade wns dt - cuHsed In a general way , and It was decided that a strong effort would be nitulo to get all the other orders Interested In the move ment t once A committee on resolutions was appointed and the meeting mljourneil to come together ngnln next Thursday evening at the same place Iiiiiirnt oil Mnrtln AVlioolrr. Tin- inquest to determine the cnute ot the death of Martin Wheeler , the youth who VMIS found Sunday night lying on the I'nlon Pacific railroad tracks , WHS bold Monday. The Jury tleilded young Wheeler was killed by train No. 5 n few minutes after midnight. WltntHsew ( inscribed llml- Ing the body by the tracks In u position which Indicated that he had gone to sleep on the Incline with his heml near the rail. Ills head was apparently crushed by the engine beam. J. M. Wheeler , the father , came from Nebraska City imil will hold his son's funeral this morning nt 10 o'clock. RING 15 BUT A LINK OF A CHAIN OF SICKNESS AND A\I .ERY . ESCRIPTION BREAKS THIS CHAIN WOMEN STRONG , WOMEN WELL A Skin of DoQiity Is n Joy Forever. Oil. T. K14M.Y liOl'llAUD'S UltlBNTAb C1113AM , Oil MAOICAIi UICAUTIFIUIl. llmnpu-s Tan. lMm : > ln , Iroi'klen , Molh Patcliii Hnnh.BuJ Pkln illo- ( 'iiBes. nnd cvi-ry blemish on beauty , mid defleB detcc- lion It hno Blood tlin tent of Al jinn and IH o ImrmleM wo tame It < u b Btiro It la properly imiilo Accept no counterfoil of ulnil- l.irniiuui. lir , L A. ISajra nnlrt lo n lady of tlie haul-ton u patient ) : "An jou Indies will uni them , 1 rec o m H r renm' tin tin1 Irnut bnitndil ol ill itio Skin iiruuaratlniiB " lo-i-sluby all iHts niul Faro -Bonds Denier * In tb L'nllo4 it Hen. Cniinilan , mil Kuro ; > "HD T HUl'KIS'S 1'rcin r JTOroitJ onui , N Y , ( > 0 a ntsska Ufaj aa iv& tJa ! Slvlng V Cnre Bilious and Mcricus Disorders. & 1O rrnla in i > nt tttoron. / For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Vegetable Prcparatioufor As similating UieToodandRegula- tiqg the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestlon.ChcerfuI- ncss andRest.Contains neither Opiutn.Morphlne nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. in Use Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca , Worms .Convulsions.Fcverish- For Over ticss and Loss OF SLEEP. TflcStmile Signature of f&fr&ZGXfa Thirty Years NEW YORK. . tXACT COPV Of WRAPPEB. , THC OINTAUH COMPANY * NEW YORK CITY A. FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN UNTIDY HOUSE. " USE APOL8 Is it possible that yoii have not seen a Jjt copy of the Omaha I Illustrated Bee ? 1 Use a postal to ask us for a FREE SAMPLE COPY. ! * The Bee Publishing Company , jj $ OMAHA , NEB ,
