Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1902)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER :W, 1002. 9 IK I.Asl IN NEW VORK IS LOST JrcijB CeruM Ott to Admiaiitir a Farewell Skiining. UOtS IT WITH AN EARLY BATTING RALLY (intheuiltr fiet Into Ihr (inf Only WIHI Throw In lr Farrell and IiHblrn Slierkard Ponnd Ont a Home Haa. NEW VORK. yept. 23. The National Li ague baseball season at tba polo grounds rr.ci-fl today with a game between tbe home iram and (he Brooklyn players. The vis itors won through a batting rally In the econd inning wgic netted thorn tour runs. Klevenjvhlt were made oft .Mathewson. Wilnen, the" Bronhly ltcher. was very ef fective. New York's two runs were let In hy Fsrrell't.and Imhlens wild thrown, shei kard's hit ever the right n1d rope for a home run ai the feafure. The teams Ml play In Brooklyn tomorrow, winding up the stsfioti there. Attendance 1,100. S.oie: HitOOKLYN. i NKW YORK. K.H.O.A E. H H O A K e 1" Kjni. If. " nrowne. !f. K.-alrr, rf.. "nl.n, rf.. fi.h'fn. SS: I'lTTfll. lb. I'ii-oi, ib.. l . win, r.h. . . Tiiier. ..... o Hrf.n'h n. rf. 0 M i, aim. lb.. 1 1 Hrortte. rf 0 t'Rnw.rm.n. c. 1 U XxHlrr, 3b. .. 0 ft milh, b.... 0 S Our... ra 0 o M.iir.n. a. o Tiilalu ...i llST : Totals ... ! 117 14 I Brooklyn ...........0 t 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 New York 0002000002 Kiirnid runs; Brooklyn, 4. First base on errors: New York, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Two base hits: Keeler. Mathewson. Left on liMses: New York. 2: Brooklyn. 6. Home run; gheckard. Sacrifice hit: Flood. Dou ble plays: Mathewson to Dunn to McOann Urnwne to Dunn. First base on balls: Off Mathewson 2. Struck out: By Kltaon, 4; iiy .Mathewson, 4. Passed ball: Uowerman Time: l;'.'l. Vmplre: Irwin. Huatun l.oae. Through Errors. I'lIILADKLPHIA. Kept. 2fi.-Krrora at critical stages by Boston gave Philadelphia I'HILAUKI.FHia,. I BOSTON. R.H OA E I R.H.O.A.F.. ThomaM. ct. 0 OiUi.h, et. . Ilarrjr. If Hultwltt, as. Jennings, lb. Klemtns. rf.. llmiKlas. e.. lran, 3b.... tiling ib..., Ibar. .,.,. 0 V 0 Tanny. lb.., IMxtor, ib... 4'onlay, If..., ( amar, ft... I o 1 I' I 1 t 1 nrern'ger. lb, m Moran, c larky. 'KUtrtdna . Total. ... i 7 n 11 Totals ... 4 T13 1 4 Barry out for interference. Batted for Malarky In the ninth. Philadelphia. 8 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 Boaton 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 04 Karned runs: Boston. 1: Philadelphia. 1 Two-base blta: Jennings, Cooli-y. Sacrifice bltsr Pexter, Barry, Ureen. Stolen bases: Carney, Oreminger, Dexter. I.eft on bases: Philadelphia, ; Boston, 6. First base oil halls: Off Malnrky, 2; off Iberg, 1. Hit by Hitched ball: Moran. Htruck out: Bv Ma- larky, 3; by lberg. 2. Time: 1:40. t'mpires: Irwin and iaiham. Standing; of the Teams Prayed. Mfl 135 im 135 i:rr 132 m . 130 Won. 101 74 68 .. tin 68 67 64 46 Lost 35 61 62 67 6.1 75 79 64 P.O. Pittsburg , Brooklyn ...... Boston Chicago ....... Cincinnati .... St. Iannis Philadelphia. . New York .743 .648 .614 .4!i7 Ml .4'6 Uamea today Boaton at Philadelphia C incinnati at Chicago. GAMES, IN, AMERICAN LEAGUE Raltlmore Fattena the Average of the Roatnrt 'Team by Dropping Ita " l.a.t Oamt. . BAUTIMORE. Kept. 2. Boston had no ritfnciil'v In dcfnatlna the tall enders of the AmerUau league loony In the cluelng game of tne eeeaoii. -ine attenaanc illustrates .how tbe base ball public appreclatea the: . work ir the local team, It Deing i,u. . Score: ...... BOSTON. I BALTIMORE R H O A E l R.H.O.A.E lioiuth.rtr. Ib I i I I 1 Mi-F.rl'4, et. S 1 . I'airul, M... 1 X I tl.Katnll, It.... 1 I 0 . Utahl,-of 1 3 4 0 V.Hvwall, M. 14 0 I'rmn, II.. 1 4 1" Jou, lb t (14 Hushes, rf .. 1110 0 Aradt. it.... I I 0 S t.al'h're, lb.. 0 1 10 0 J MathlaOB, lb. 1111 VII..n. 3b... 0SI1 1 W'lltu. .... 0 1 t I 4'rlaot, o 113 1 0 Hftb!noB, c. 0 6 t t tparka, p..,. t 1. 1 f) Bull.r. rf.... 0 . Tenia'.... 15 17 10 a Totals ... I 11 17 1 Boston 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 Baltimore 010102100 Hacrlflce' hit: Butler. Two-base hits Howell, Robinson. Hparks. Stolen bases: Parent. Ktahl, Hughes, Freeman, Arndt, Dougherty. First baae on balls: Off Wlltse, 1: oft rlparksj 1. Htruck out: By Wlltse, 2; bv Sparks, I. Lft on bases: Baltimore, 7; Boston, i. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Connolly. Uamea Poatoac4. At axhlngton Philadelphia-Washington, no game. - ataadlag of the Teams. Played. Won. Philadelphia 1 , 83 Ht. Iouls k....136 1 7S Boston 137 77 Chlcagn .134 74 Cleveland 136 69 Wanhlngton 1" 61 Detroit 136 & Baltimore , 'tS 60 Season la vnded. Lost. 63 6 60 60 67 75 63 M P.C. .610 .573 .6)4 .Ml .6D7 .446 .385 .362 FREEDMAN QUITS THE CLUBJ Sen York National Usgss Team to Taas Into tho llaada of John T. . Brash. la NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Andrew Freed man haa severed hla active connection with National league base ball, and the con trolling interest In the New York baae ball club today passed Into the hands of John T. Brush, former owner of the Cincinnati team. Mr. Freedman will remain president of the club until the next annual meeting of the club, When Mr. Brush will succeed blm. Mr. Freed man may retain a certain amount of atock in the club for some time to come, but he has entirely withdrawn from active participation In the National leaaue council. The announcement of the withdrawal came aa a sarpria when it waa taken into ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver PUls. , . . Must tU.r Signature r iuucxl rai mm liyii. m CSMSTiPATItS. rtitxuiwtui. reimcoMruxisa CU3& 10 MKAAAQMaW M nana) aaronl ninrrrri't h7lWh IM bfirfc cnnM"ratlnn that by dint of the hardest kind of fighting Mr. Freedmnn beeame the absolute mlr of the Nmlonal li'Hguw Ithln the laet 'r. No one apparently had any Inkling of Mr. Freelman' Inten tion to quit biiee ball until he made the announcement personally at the heml Hiiarters of the National league tonight. Word had been sent out that there would be Important news, but nobody knew what It would be. After a hnrt verbal statement Mr. Free.l man gave a typewritten stitcment In which be gave the reason for his retirement in these words: "On account of my many buHlness interests. I have found that I have been unHhle to devote the necessary amount of time to the club." In the remainder cf the document Mr. Kreedman congratulates Mr. Brush and the New York base ball club in passing Into his hands and ends with the state ment that a successful season has lust ended and that the financial condition of the club Is good. BIG GAME FOR FAIR GOLFERS A hoot One Mandrel Are F.ntered for the .National Contest at Brookllae. BROOK LINE. Mass. Rent. 29 More thaji fur score of the best female arolfers In tbe emmtry will play the eighteen holes of the Coontry club course tomorrow In ine quajtrywg roTsa or tnc woman s na tional rhamplotrsTilp of the United States Oolf assrwtvithm. This is the larvest num ber that has ever started In such an event. The entry list Includes names from all over the country, even from San Francisco, although a great manv hall from the vlcln Itv of Boston and New York. The players tomorrow will play for a score, covering the entire course of B.Sno yards, and she who completes the eighteen holes In the fewest number of strokes will be awarded old medal. A silver medal will go lo the second best and bronse medals to the third and fourth. Itace Reanlta at Springfield. SPRING FIEIJ3. 111.. Sept. CS.-IUInols ptat fair results: rroinng, ill class, purse w: tionnie Thomas won. Kindest Kind second. Norah third, (Jills McKinney fourth. Best time: It,. Trotting, 2:35 class, purse $600: Foatlnaso won in straignt neats, i-.tnei i'. aeconn, Baron Vincent third. Patchen Wood fourth Best time: 2:16i. Defeated at the l.aat Moment. BERLIN. Sent 29 Robert of Munich defeated "Jimmy" Michael In an hour's bicycle race yesterday on the Frtedenau track. Michael led un to the eighty-fifth round, when hla pacemakers' motor became aisaniea. A nor mat ne was unaoie u recover the lost ground. Game Postponed at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2S.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The game between the Kansas City Western and Kansas City American association tall teams, scneauiea ror 10 day, waa postponed on account of rain. DEVELOPMENT OF OIL FIELDS Pipe Line to Be I -aid Connecting gait Creek Mills with Caaper, "Wyo., Refinery. CASPER. Wyo.. Sept. 29. (Special.) It Is learned on what Is believed to be good authority that the Pennsylvania Oil and Gas company will build a. pipe line from Its wells In the Salt Creek fields, north west of this place, to connect with the re finery here. In the spring. The company now has thirteen flowing wells., and the out put Is so great that the aid mode of trans porting the oil by bull team Is now too slow and expensive. It is the Intention of the Pennsylvania company to drill a number of new wells, bring the total up to twenty or twenty-flve, and President 8hannon of Pittsburg Is now In the fields making the necessary arrange ments to continue drilling operations all winter. The Pennsylvania company is the only concern that is doing business In the vast section of territory segregated as oil land. It is said that unless the other companies do something pretty soon In tbe way of development a united, effort will be made to have the thousands of acres held by them thrown open to settlement. Bararlara Wreek a Safe. HOLBROOK, Neb.. Sept. 29. (Special.) Burglars entered the large store of Miller A Cooper during Sunday night by forcing open the front door. They blew open the safe but only obtained a small amount, probably $30. The principal damage waa to the safe and building. An attempt was made about six months ago to rob the store but the parties were frightened away after having the safe door all soaped ready to light the fuse. Dismisses Damage Salt. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 29. (Special Tel egram.) The damage suit of W. E. Wil liams, secretary of the Btate Savings and Loan association of this city, against the Sotted States Fidelity and Guaranty com my for refusal to furnish him a bond baa been dismissed In district court by Judge Lemon on the grounds that plaintiff had no ground for action. CLOUDS WILL VANISH TODAY Prediction Is of Fair Weather Today and Warmer In Omaha Wednesday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Forecast: For tJebraika and North and South Da kota Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warm er Tuesday in west portion, and in east portion Wednesday. For Iowa Fair in west, showers and cooler in east portion, Tuesday; Wednes duv fidr. Bpt Missouri Fair in west, clearing In east portion, cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Wyoming and Montana Fair Tues day and Wednesday. For Kansas Fair Tuesday and Wednes day; rising temperature. For Colorado Fair Tuesday, warmer In east portion; Wednesday fair. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. Sept. . Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the paat three years: ISOt. 1901. 1900. 1SS9 Maximum temperature.... M 71 78 64 Minimum temperature.... so 47 47 33 Mean temperature 64 59 61 44 Precipitation la .00 .00 .00 Hecord of temperature and precipitation at umana ror tnia aay ana since Marcn l. in?: Normal temperature 61 Bxceaa for the day Total excess since March 1 66 Normal precipitation 06 Inch F.xcesa for the day it Inch Total rainfall since March 1 H.40lnche Denclency slnoe March 1 1. Winches Deficiency for cor. period 1901.... 4. ii Inches tendency for cor. period 1900.... 1.66 Inches Heports from stations at T f. al. I BSC1 11! ijlil Ilia CONDITION OF THJB WEATHER. Omaha, raining , Valentin., clear North Piatt., clear Cheyenne, clear Bait Lak City, clear K.pld City, clear Huron, clear Wllttston, clear Chicago, eioudy Bt. Louie, cloudy Bt. Paul, raining Dbvenport, cloudy Kan.ua City, raining Havre, cloudy Helena, cloudy Bl.marck, clj.r Galveaton, Pt cloudy M 6 61' 46 66; 64 64 Si 6KI 64 I Mi 6 W 64! k-: fc .St '! .01 fv' .66 4Vi 6kl ! Kl 6 K, 7- i 7i 6 . .00 T .00 .to T .(8 32 M .UU w .01 T Indiratra trace of precipitation , 1.. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official. MANEUVERS WELL EXECUTED Despite Rail the Eigagemerit at Tert lilsy it Brilliant One. BATES CARES FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD .lve lis Ufflrers Advantaaeooe View Ins Point, that They May l.eara tbe l.esanaa of the Mlmle Warfare. FORT RILEY, Kan., Sept. 29. Marching over a soggy field, swept at frequent Inter vals by blinding rain driven by a forty- mile gale, the men of the maneuver di vision carried out their day's program In splendid atylo. The work was without a flaw and at Its conclusion the umpires pronounced the most satisfactory under taking that las so far been carried out in the maneuvers. In working out the problem of the day It was presumed that a Blue force, with headquarters at Abilene. Kan., was operat ing ogalnat a Brown force advancing from the east. A division of the latter was presumed to have already reached Stock dale. Kan. Colonel George B. Rodney, of the artillery corps, was In command of tb Blues and was ramped on the banks of the Republican river on the Fort Riley res ervation. His command comprised the Sixth battalion of engineers acting as in fantry, the Nineteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-eighth batteries of field artillery and the First squadron of the Eighth cav alry. The plan of the day for Colonel Rodney was to make a demonstration In force to ward Stockdale to gain information of the enemy, eatd to be about 10,000 strong. The Brown division was supposed to be en camped near Stockdale, under the com mand of James Miller of the Twenty-second Infantry. It was reported to Colonel Miller that the command of Colonel Rod ney was moving north by way of the Fort Riley reservation. Ho decided to attack and capture the Blue enemy if possible, or at least to drive the enemy from his direct line of retreat through Junction City. Getting; Into Action. The troops left the camp at 8:30 o'clock and thirty minutes after that time the scouts of the Blues, under command of Cap tain Farber of the Eighth cavalry, were weeping northward, covering a front of nearly two miles. The Blues gained an ad vantage at first by seizing Mars Hill, the highest point on the reservation. It was In the direct line of advance and was too trong a position to be abandoned. It was therefore determined to hold It firmly. One company of the Eighth cavalry waa dis mounted on the southern slope and ad vanced on the run to the summit, where It was employed as Infantry. A few minutes later Marsh'a battery came tramping through tbe long grass at headlong speed. The horses were urged to their utmost speed and the wheels of the carriages bounded frequently a foot from the ground as the battery dashed Into position on the crest. It waa ready for action In a marvel - ously small apace of time and then ensued a wait of nearly forty minutes before any of the Browns made their appearance. Glasses were trained on the horizon to the north and Captain Farber with his scouts pushed straight on to the front believing that the main force of the Browns would be developed In that direction. However, instead of operating in front Colonel Miller was marching around the right flank of the Blues and endeavoring to gain their rear. Now and then on the horizon line a form about one-hall; the size of a pin could be seen. These were the Brown scouts working In toward the right flank and rear of the Blues. Hlnea Open Heavy Fire. Three times Marsh's battery changed front on the crest and finally, as a detach ment of the Brown Infantry appeared upon creat one mile away the Blue wheeled once more, this time to the right.1 and opened a heavy fire upon the advancing In rantry. No attempt was made at this time nor throughout the day's maneuvers, to use the batteries with any rapidity of fire. It waa simply designed to let the enemy know that he was seen and that be waa where the batteries could riddle him if they were ao disposed. The umpires figure always that a battery is used at Its maximum efficiency and decide pointa accordingly. Despite the fact that the guns were worked slowly, as compared with what they would be In actual warfare, the shots came with considerable rapidity. Suddenly, while Marsh'a battery waa pounding the thin line of Browna lying flat upon the ridge a mile away, there cams an answering flash from a hill on mile in the rear of tbe Browns. It was their artillery in action In their support. A lively artillery duel continued between the bat teries, and occasionally in the lull of the ioua reports of tbe three-inch rifle could oa neara the sharp crack of the Krar-Jor gensen, proving that the scouts of the op posing iorces were coming into contact Tbe battalions of engineers, actln . Blue infantry, cam marching un the htn ana nurried off to the right of the battery where the Brown wars aItmAv viihi coming on steadily through the graaa. Their aavance waa cleverly mad and verr ad vantage was taken of the ground and of the tan grass, which bid a fectually. man vary at Khaki Proves Ita Worth. v nen advances are mad lo line over 1 ground devoid, to a large extent, of trees and other object behind which considera ble bodies of men could be concealed, th light brown khaki uniform proved a de cided advantage over tho blue. A man clad in the latter is visible instantly, while the dust-colored khaki cloth renders it wearer much more difficult to distinguish. Th Brown Un advanced steadily, spreading out to the left aa it came, and in a few minute th men w.r thrown squarely across th Blue Un of retreat. The engineer battalion kept up a rattling Ore, but they w.r not able to prevent the Browns from obtaining a position from which they directed a heavy fir Into ths Blue artillery. It wa a position such as must have caused th destruction of ths battery and the umpire d.old.d that it had been put out of action. Th Browns came rapidly through th grass, ksplng up their fir without slack. nlng in th LUMBAGO IS EASY TO GET , AND JUST AS EASY TO CURE IF YOU L'SF. St. Jacobs Oil. mm least. Aid wa now coming to tbe hard pressed engineer battalion, which was clinging desperately to Its work. Company I) of the Sixlh Infantry came up the hill on the run and, plunging Into the fight on the flank of the engineers, they pushed forward rspldly upon the Bromns. The latter were epeedlly driven back and Com pany A of the Fourth cavalry was captured. The line of retreat was reopened, but the Browns were coming up so strongly for a second attack that the umpires called a halt In order to discuss the situation. It was finally decided that the forces were so closely In contact that further continua tion of the maneuvers would simply mean close range fighting, and at 12 o'clock the war for the day was declared over. Convoy to He Attacked Today. Tomorrow's problem Is to be the attack and defense of a convoy. The latter will consist of fully 100 wagons, and It Is hought that the day's work will present one of the most interesting of the series of maneuvers. The weather tonight is about as des perate for field work as can well be im agined. A cold wind is blowing at the rate of forty miles an hour from the north and there are frequent showers of heavy rain, changing at times into sleet. Two regiments of the Kansas National guard, the First infantry and Second In fantry, arrived during the afternoon and went Into ramp. A battalion of Colorado troops, ZOO strong, made up of all arms of the service, alao arrived late in tbe after noon. The greatest pains have been taken by General Bates to make the maneuvers In terestlng and Intelligible to the officers of the National guard who are present. Every morning they ride out to a point of vantage near the proposed battlefield, under the guidance of Captain William M. Wright, who is provided with maps and plans of the why and wherefore of everything done. If the maneuver are not of derided advantage to the officers of the Natlonat guard, it will be no fault of General Bates or of bis officer. Tomorrow Governor Stanley of Kansas Is expected to visit the camp. He will be met at the railroad station by a battalion of the Eighteenth infantry and escorted to camp. Lieutenant Colonel Rohshoft, the Russian military attache at Washington, is also expected to arrive tomorrow. SCALDED BY AN EXPLOSION Water of Threshing: Boiler Ron Info Firebox and Engineer la Fright fully Bnrned. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 29. (Special.) John McDougald, engineer of a threshing outfit belonging to Horace Wheeler, was perhaps fatally scalded by the exposion of the boiler. The accident occurred on the farm of a man named Storvick, about twenty-nve miles northeast of Sioux Falls. The outfit had Just commenced threshing on the Stor vick place, when the explosion occurred The engine, wnlch waa of twelve-horse power, waa running at full speed when the crown sheet of the boiler was torn from Its stay-bolts, forcing the contenta of tbe boiler Into the fire-box. The flames, steam and water were blown ont of both 'snds of the boiler, the engi neer receiving the full force of the explo sion. Frank Wheeler, the 17-year-old son of the owner of the threshing outfit, who who was in the cab with the engineer, es caped without aerlous injury. The cause of the explosion is unknown, but waa prob ably due to the engineer permitting tbe water In the boiler to become too low. OPEN CORN BELT EXPOSITION Large Attendance and Fine 'Weather for First Day of the Mitchell Ihewi MITCHELL. S. D., Sept. 29. (Specla Telegram.) This evening the fourth annua corn Beit exposition or Mitchell wa thrown open to tbe public. The large building, elegantly decorated with corn contained an immense crowd of people for the opening night. Tbe Invocation waa de llvered by President Graham of Dakota university, and the address of welcome waa delivered by Mayor George A. Sllsby. De- baugh'a concert band of Chicago occupied the evening with his concert. It was successful opening and augurs well for the rest of the ten days. The weather Is fine and large crowds are expected during the week. The exposition close on the even log of October 8. A large number of free street attractions have been provided. PLUCKY WOMEN SAVE A LIFE Vlaltor DragT Their Hostess from Barnlaa- Gasoline, Thongh Badly Bnrned. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 29. (Special Telegram.) Mrs. A. M. Harris, a resident of this city, and two friends who visited ber, had a remarkably narrow escape from a horribly death while Oiling a gasoline stove, the gasoline becoming Ignited. Mr. Harris, in attempting to escape stumbled over a bicycle and wa preclpl tated Into the burning gasoline. In Inatant her clothing wa ablase. Mr, Frank Moor and George Crime, visitors, succeeded after a desperate fight In savin her lite, but not until an three were I seriously burned F007 BALL PLAYER IS DEAD Yoanc Man of Sloax Fall, loath Di kota, Victim of Inlarlee Re ceived In flame. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. 29. (Special Telegram.) Harry Wilson Jordan, 19 years old, a son of Charles Jordan, a Sioux Fall contractor; died last night as the result of Injuries received last Tburaday in a foot ball gam her between the eleven the Vermilion university and th Sioux Fall Baptiat college. H wa a member of tbe latter team and wa injured, in th neck and spine He was partially paralyzed and Buffered horribly up to tbe time of his death. File Petition In Bankraptey. 6IOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 29. (Spe clal.) Tba firm of Brown, Mora ft Co which owns stores at Whit and Elkton upon proper petition has ben adjudged bankrupt by Judge Carland of the I'nlted States court In this city. Th liabilities of th firm are scheduled at over $11,000. W H. Dickinson, credit maa for Tibbs, Hutch inson & Co., wholesalers of St. Paul, has been appointed receiver for th property. The fact that the firm has been adjudged bankrupt come a a great surprise to the people of th two places, as th firm ap parently waa doing a large business, both at Whit and Elkton, and waa supposed to be in a very prosperous condition. Early last January the firm purchased the geu era! merchandise business of J. E. Meyeg at White, and last spring established branch store at Elkton. Mead t'oanty Fnalonlsta. 6TIRG13. B. D., Sept. 2 (Special.) Th democrat and populists of Mead county he! 1 a Joint convention in this clt at ths court bous Saturday and nominate th following ticket: Representative, J Hale; Judge, Geo. T. Payne; auditor, M. F. Hill i register of deed. B. . Flat hers treasurer, William Bradley; clerk of courts. r'rauk Burreu4u, sk.nS, J Brown Presto TrieH-O oS&'l Company r. B state' attorney, M. McMahon; superin tendent of schools, Nellie M. Hough; as sessor, Phil Smoot; coroner, II. C. Ash; surveyor (vacant); commissioner. First dis trict, C. P. Meyer; Third district, W. A. Priest; Justices of the peace, R. W. Stevens, William Judeon, Henry Boylan and William Horlocker; constables, I. M. Case, II. C. Short, Ashton Bowen and Robert Boyd. TO BUILD ANOTHER TRACK I'nlon Pnelfle Railway to Be a Donble Track gyatem from Omaha to Salt Lake. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. 29. (Special.) Th Union Pacific Is to he made a two-track system from Omaha to Salt Lake during the next few years. This Information come from a source that Is thoroughly reliable, and la a con firmation of the atorlea sent out from Cheyenne two year ago relative to pro posed improvements on tho Overland. At that time it was stated that the company would, in addition to constructing numer ous cut-offs, tunnels, cut down grade and eliminate harp curve, build a second track from tbe Missouri river to tbe Great Salt Lake. Short piece of double track were constructed at or near some of th more important terminal. Aeco.ed Maa Prove. Alibi. ROCK SPRING8, Wyo., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Attorney Preston has returned from the New Fork country, where he went to defend William Rahm, who waa arrested charged with the murder of Henry Reade, the New York ranchman who wa shot from ambush recently. Rahm proved an alibi and was discharged. The authorities are now without a single clue to work on, and th murder will probably alway remain a mystery. Live Wire Kill Rawlins Man. RAWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 28.( Special.) Boyd Kirk, on of the best known citizens of Rawlins, was electrocuted while at work in the electric light house here last night. Mr. Kirk wa married a few years ago to Miss Emma Schilling of Cheyenne. No ar rangement have been made for th funeral. New Member of Pharmacy Board. PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 29. (Special Tel egram.) Governor Herreld today commis sioned R. C. Ramsdell of Beresford a mem ber of the State Board of Pharmacy. n STOMACH 1 Rambllnr of rag, I our liquids ariaTor I I I tba mouth, distress after Si eating be honest, you have I bad to diet, live a bland foods, and have tried many physicians' treatments and me41clnes,whlch only relieve and still you are troubled. NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE Will enr y.a absolutely, rare, the Caaae. Bend for Booklet, FREE, to FRANK NAU, 203 Broadway, New York City. SHERMAN McCOXNELL DRIO CO Hth t Dodge 8t., Omaha. Neb. CLE,ANLINE.SS " Is the watchword for health and vigor, com. fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not only the necessity but the luxury of clean liness. BarULlU) which ha wrought such changes in the home, announce hsr ittcr triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energizes the whole body, starts the circulation and leave an exhilarating glow. A Ugrixtr and druggists. FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER wits ru im fin tin BUDkuiriiai iLTWiitlM ttkmn Iikimk kill, to nflhUPftpr la ft.fti tj Urn at.li fcSv j :ai.V 'i!l'tV,-.:U Maltha uraM. fitlTI AtSOlf BSTNlflt wpH wllfc i"at &,! uahar lrea.lu.etiW. r.oa wla UaiharaiartrtaWUa. taaUaaraa W Xaaaw. fall. t It fed KflfTBii, 1U1 Ha. St! if is lt all Mraooa iiaaa.aa, 'UUM aa4 aiaurOra. Maipta-M (rata .a. lavallMl aalalawa. akia 4- -u I d.kII - na SAR,.ROaUCK A CC, CHICAGO. Light Biscuits; Light Cakes; Light Pastry; and, Light Hearts QuickasaWinkl fP A 1 11 ill t I Washington (and return) $28.05 The Official Route for Nebraska and Iowa Two solid through trains of standard and tourist sleepers and 'chair cars, without change, from OMAHA, OCTOBER 4. Tickets on sale October 2, t, 4, S. Final return limit, No vember 3. LIBERAL 8TOPOVER PRIVILEGES. For further information call at or ad dree Rock Island Sjslem City Ticket Ofllci, 1323 FARI1AM STREET, OMAHA. All the Parts The Lkiving Animal of the World NOW READY Complete in Twenty-Four Part At The Bee Office. Price 10c each By mail 15c CHEAP EXCURSIONS -VIA- ROUND TRIP FROM OMAHA $14.75 Chicago. Oetober 1 and 2. $28. 0.r. Washington, O. C, Oct. 2 to S. $35.(5 New York. October 2 to 6. 131.75 Boston, Mats., October to 10. One fare October 2 to I to points in Southeastern Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Western Pennsyl vania, New York and Ontario". ONE WAY RATES 220.00 Bait Lake, dally, Sept. t Oct. 120.00 Butte, 126.00 Portland. 120.00 Helena. 125.00 Seattle, $22.60 Spo kane, 125.00 Taroma, 125.00 Los ALgeles, 125.00 San Frasclsco. TICKET OFFICE 1323 Farnam St., Omaha. ISM AnS ibt SemanS is such thai B Soubt if you can buy If. at DrinR Drink hearty good, pur beer, properly aged and ripened, never hurt anyone yet on the con trary many people regard it as the finest tonic. But be sure it is pur better order Gold Top. Jetter Brewing Co., Se. Omaha. Keb. 'Phtne I. Omaha Office. 'Phone 1542. LEE M1CHELL. Wholesale Dealer. 1013 Main. Co. muffs. 'Phone So. DRUNKARDS MHITi DOVI CUagaaTcralKieSM'ivy crtr- I In for airon srtak, the a.pput tor WDtrta eatiMof t !at afiar null (hla rma4r. Olraa. I nr Haul iis or without taoa-laaga of aatlwti Uauiaoii il t aawavta aUieeaaU Uiu Co.. Oatta ttasa 1 I f "