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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY HKEi WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1902. SEW TOEKERS BREAKEVEN I v Gsthsm Orold TaW Last tt 8riei frm Irtokfji HeijhWi. LEAVES TIEM WITH TEN 6 AMES EACH Closing Performance la a nmilr af Ihr Tertrlirs nltk Mcf;lanlty ana t- as the f omet- I !-' : omhataata. BROOKLYN, Sept. 0. In pitchers' hauls ( Washington psrk todsy the Ns tional lagu tsm defeated the Brooklyn! In the Jam name of the season, on local groundi, 2 to 1. The result make the intrr-btrotigh eerie! a tie, each team hav Ing w ten games. Attendance, MOO. Scorer I MtW YOtlK. BROOKLYN i HHO.il K H.O.A. E. Brnwa. 0 1 D She-aara If.. Brn'h't. rf. 1 1 f t RHir, rf.... 0 1-0 mrwvan. rf tat SlOahlen. m... I I I t ;Karrrll, Ih... 0 0 10 1 K'.eo.). t ... I 1 ii'WKKitr. 2k.. I I 1 MrHana. Ik.. I HrodlK. .... Bowwmiti. c. tender, lb... a Smith, th.... linn. m S MuOlnnKr, p. 44 iMrwnl, 3b 1 1 0 i 1 mittr. e I I Netoa. a... 1 I 0 lo'tn ... i i n id n '' Ta(i' New Yrrk..'. 0 0 0 1 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 6 0 ..I T rt it i o 0 1 ( 0 o o 1- 1 E'ti uerl run: New York. First base on r-t.1,1: New. York, 1. lert on bases: New fork. 4: Rrooklyn. 7. Two-bae hit: Rrss nnhan. Htol-n bs: Mrdann. "ar-rlflce. hit : Shwkarrl. Kirst base on balls: Oft Newton, I; off McOlnnlty 1. Struck out: Ry New ton. : by MoGlnulty, 4. Time: 1:20. Um pire: Irwin. Kvra Thtnai at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Copt. 30 Boston and Philadelphia played two games today, each team winning one. The second game waa cut short on account of darkness. Attend . ance, VI. Score, first game: PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON. R.U.U. A.B.I H.K-O.A-B. rhnmu. rt... 1 1 e tLuih. el I ! 1 1 0 itt. If 4 4 Tnnev, 1b... 1 1 10 i ' inlaultl. u . I I t f riMiibr. th... 14 10 rnnln, lb. t 10 S (M'nolov, If ... 1 a A flemlng, rf.. 1 t 1 orarn. rf... 0 t 1 ulaa, e... 6 1 I olirm'tr. lb. 1 lit )mi, b.... til a.Long. n t 1 trot, lb 0 0 11 Kill rid, c. 1 14 11 lncilebr, .. 114 1 OiMons. r 0 0 14 'Whit. 04 0 0 Willi, p 0 0 t t Pltllnir, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 i Totals ... 4 1J 27 10 ll ' Totals ... I lli 17 1 Two out when winning- run waa scored. batted for Krug In the ninth. Philadelphia 00O0OIO024 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 Earned runa: Boston, 2: Philadelphia. 2. Two-base hlta: Cooley, nremlnger, Barry. Barrlflre hit: Dexter. Stolen bases: I,unh. Jennings t2. Double play: Krug to Hula Wltt to Jennings. Left on bases: Itoston, 11: Philadelphia, ft. First base on balls: Off Willis, 1; off Plttlnger, 1; off Duggleby, L Time: 1:30. Umpires'. Latham and Ems lie. Score, second game: BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA It H.O.A t R. H.O.A K. 0 0 10 OiTKomu, ef. Tvnner, lb... 0 Dour, Ik... i'ool.r. It.... 0 Carney, rf..." 0 lrvm'ser, Sb. 6 Un. m 0 Htr.n, e 1 CtBojt. a 1 ( llirrr, If.... OIHuliwItt, m. o!Jnlngs, lb. Flmtui rt., Dooln, r.. 1ren. Ib. Kni. lb.. Frsxr. p. Touts Boston I t It 11 C Totals .. I II 4 1 0 10 1-2 0 0 0 00 Philadelphia Two-base bit: Jennings. Stolen bases: Tenney, Cooley. Double play: Carney to Tenney. Left on bases: Itoston, 4; Phila delphia, 4. First base on balls: Oft Eason, i. uu Fia-r. i. tin by inu-lieU bnii; By Fraerr 1. Struck out; By Eason, 15 by Fraier, 1. Time; 1:6. Umptreai Itham and Emalie, Standing;. of tho Teams. '" " Played. Won. Lost- PC. .743 .5(4 .fa .504 .407 .432 .401 .sr9 Cln- Pittsburg ... Brooklyn .... Boston Chicago Cincinnati .. 8t. Louis ... Philadelphia New York .. 1S6 136 132 13ft 137 132 136 101 35 62 74 60 m 68 R7 55 47 9 (S 75 Ml 34 13K Games today: New York at Boston. clnnatl at Chicago. MISSES CURTISS AND WELLS The-r Tl F.eeh Other hy Brilliant (ioian Over Moggy Llaka at Brookllae. ..BROOK LINE. Mass.. Sept SO. Through fog snd mist and over tho boggy turf of the Country club, plodded today nearly ninety of the best women' golfers of the country In a qualifying round of the national cham pionship, and when the last player htid covered the three miles and had completed the eighteen holes It was found that Miss Margaret Curtlsa of the Essex County club, .Manchester Mans., and Mine Louisa Wells of the home club had excelled all othera and were tied for the lirat place, with scores of elghtv-nlna each. Following cloae at their heels were Miss Vnderhlll of Glan Cove, L. I., and Mis Georglana Bishop of the Uronklawn Golf club of Bridgeport, Conn., also tied for third place with scores of ninety each. Miss Curtiss and Misa Wells nnd the winner of the tie between Miss Underhlll and Miss Bishop will receive Individual prizes given by tho association. Twenty-seven other players, with scores ranging up to 102 are also In the running for the first round of match play tomorrow. Two niori players. Mrs. J. T. Hulsbard of the Harbor Hill club, Staten Island, and Mrs. Alex McGregor of the Oakley Country club, Watertown, Mass., were tied for the thirty-second position, with scores of 103. This tie will be played off the first thing tomorrow morning and the winner will continue In the toomement. There were forty-eight other players who completed the course and handed In cards with scores Tanging from H4 to 133, but thev will have to wait until next year for another chance at championship honors. Nlue players with drew. The low scoring In spite of the lifeless turf was a surprise of the tournament. No less than twenty-four players bettered lnO. seven were below ninsty-flve, while the work of Miss Curtiss In breaking ninety deserves the highest praise. The play of Miss Hecker, Wat year's rhamplon, and Miss Manlce, who defeated her in the spring, waa somewhat disappointing. Mlaa Bessie Anthony of the Glenvlew Golf club of Chicago waa a warm favorite at one time during the day. after she had made the first nine holes in forty-two. but she took fifty-two to come home, which sent her down Into seventh place. Miss Underhlll and Mlaa Hlshop played very evenly throughout, each going out in forty five strokes and coming backln exactly the same number. The play was the best ever shown by women in a championship event, the scores being several strokes better than at Bal tcsrol laat year. The dull weather kept down the sailer and the course waa com paratively clear all day. Tomorrow will come the rsal teat Of the tournament, for according to the arrangements this year, two rounds of eighteen holees will be played. The survivors therefore will be S3 A E8B8M r The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and astrine- . A 1 . ' 1 . I . I . ' gut waaoca, iouons, saivcs, meaicatea louacvo ana cigarettes pr any external or local application, is just as unreasonable and senseless as would be kindling- a fire on top of the pot to make it boil. True, these give temporary relief, but the cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial tubes almost immediately fill up again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it cnecas perspiration, ana we poisonous acias ana vapors, which should nasa off throuen the skin, are thrnm-n Vsrlr upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, producing inflam- 'iy uiation and excessive flow of mucus, much of which is J--? - absorbed into the blood, and through the circulation reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other parts of the body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath becomes exceedingly foul, blind ing headaches are frequent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a constant ringing in the ears. No remedy that does not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh. S. S. S. expels from the circulation all offensive effete matter, and when rich. Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. Write us about your case and get the best medical advice rc. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application. TM iWirT SPCCiriC CO., Atlanta. Co. I the very beet of the original lot and the, ! matrhes on 1riuradav and Krlilav are llkelv to re very gen. IN INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS Hero!! Day's Play at Philadelphia Marked by Retain; Verr Start. Ilaar Kr Dell. PHILADELPHIA. rVpt. V-The second dsy's piny of the Intercollegiate tennis tournament was not productive of many more reunite than yesterday. The Indi vidual championship, the semi-final stage, w reached and the two players will de ride matters tomorrow afternoon In the Onaln. The four men In the seml-tinals are all Harvard men. Today's results: Intercollegiate Binaries, Preliminary Round A. E. Thurber. Columbia, beat R, Brhley, Yale, 4-, -3. First Round R. Hlshop, Harvard, bent J. flwaln, Pennsylvania, 6-2, 8-6; A. H. Iewls, Yale, beat Ifuckhalter, Pennsyl vania. 6-1, -2; K. W. leonard. Harvard, beat H. J. Kendall, Princeton, -3, 4-. 6-1; V. B. Warland. Harvard, beat M. B. Col- ! ket, Pennsylvania, -l. S-4; A. E. Thurber Cnlurnbla, hrat H. King, Ptnreto'n, 6-5. 6-2 Second Round If. Hlshop, Harvard, beat A. F. Thurber, Columbia, -l, 6-1, 6-3: K. W. Leonard, Harvard, beat A. W. plum mer, Yale, 6-1. 6-0; W. 8. W arland. Har vard, beat I. J. Wright, I'rlnceton. 6-2, 6-3; W. J. Clothier, Harvard, beat A. H. Lewis. Yale, 6-2, 6-1. Preliminary Doubles R. King and II. J. Kendall. I'rlnceton, beat L. Mahon and. R. Thurber, Columbia, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. Beml-flnal Doubles W .J. Clothier and E. W. Leonard. Harvard, beat R. Wlshon and W. B. Warland, Harvard, 6-3, 6-4; Clothier and Ijeonard, Harvard, beat v. R. Ale' ander and D. 8. Wrlaht, former champion In an exhibition match, 6-2, 6-3. 13-U. NICHOLS' BANDMAKES IT EVEN Pitcher McDonald nets Generous with Paaaea and f;lres the Came Away. KANSAS CITY. Sept. S0.-(8pclal Tele gram, l The fourth game in the post-era son serlea between the Western league and American association teams was won by the former by a score of 6 to 5. Mc Donald, who was In the box for the Dines, had allowed the western neerosatton but one hit up to the seventh Inning, when he began Issuing passea, tilling the bases. These, followed by a wild pitch, allowed four runa to come In. Score: R. H. E. Western 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-6 4 3 American 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 06 ft 3 Batteries: American, McDonald and vllle; Western, Weimer and Moss itt. I'm plres: Hurst and Anaon. With the Bowlers. A practice game between the QVrmnni and Omahas last night on lents & Wil liams' alleys resulted as follows: OMAHAS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Uhminn 190 15 116 Wlgman 149 17 144 Hartley 1!9 1C.2 172 Huntington 1K9 1K1 214 Emery 161 192 168 Totals 80S 887 S04 GERMANS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Weber 213 181 161 W. Zltxman 159 ls 173 Bergcr 177 160 1SH E. Zlxtman 117 12H 161 Beaelln 145 137 H Totals 811 757 m Coursing; for Aberdeen Cap. MADISON. S. D.. Sept. 30.-Courslng for the Aberdeen cup was begun today, thirty six dogs, of all ages, from Minnesota, Ne braska California and South Dakota, being entered in the contest. In addition to the cup a purse of 3IM will be divided among the doga making the most points. Today's winners were: James Cranev's Pride, Mc Glliiver'a Lldla Mac, Brown's Tally, Owen Muiiuiiry'a Nig, Hunts Trooper, Klem mlng's Sparkle, Bartleson's Drifting Down, Whorell's Clontarf Boy, Handy's Harvest Memory and Avery's l)rlc-a-Brac. CrelKhton-l.tneoln Game. The Crelghton university foot ball team will play the first game of Ita regular schedule In Omaha Saturday. The Lincoln Medics will be the opposing team, and will try to wipe out last year's defeat. Crelgh ton will be strengthened by men from the medical department and intends to chalk up another victory. A hard game Is prom ised to the lovers of foot ball, and the Ak-8ar-Ben visitors will have an opportunity to see a good game before leaving town. Detroit Race Walt a Month. DETROIT. Sept. 80. Rain has again ne cessitated postponing the automobile races scheduled for today and tomorrow at Grosse Point trsck. The track was In such shape as to make racing out of the ques tion for at least three or four daya and after a conference between the manufac turers and owners and the promoters of the meet. It waa decided to postpone them until October 24 and 2 Weatea Defeats Wahoo. WESTON. Neb.. Sept. 80 fSDeclal. Weston defeated Wahoo on the Wahoo grounds by a score of 9 to 6. Batteries: Wahoo, Keene, Meduna and Johnson; Weston, Posca! and Wolta. - Grand Circuit Races Postponed. CINCINNATI, Sept. SO.-The Oakley grand circuit trotting races set for tortny have been postponed until tomorrow afternoon on account of rain. Too Wet at Sprlnaleld. SPRINGFIELD, III.. Sept. 30.-The state fair races were declared off for today on account of rsln. . A Deathblow to Malaria. Electric Bitters kill and expel malaria fever and ague or no pay. Only 50c. For sals by Kuhn a Co. MANY DIE OFJTHE CHOLERA Frightful Ravages of the Disease Are Reported la the Province at Hollo. MANILA, Sept. 80. It is announced that 8,111 cases of cbolerg and 1.740 deaths from that disease were reported In the province of Hollo, island of Pansy, on Monday. - This Is ths highest record for any dis trict since the outbreak of the disease oc curred, and exceeds the total of Manila and many provinces since the commence ment. The town of Mlago, in the province of Hollo, wsa the worst sufferer, 1.173 casos being reported there Monday. At Cabatuan there were 939 cases, and at Dumangss 395 casea were reported Mon day. Ths people are fleeing to the moun tains, leaving the dead unburiod and the dying uncared for. Ths government had ordered additional doctors and medicines to be sent to Hollo. The number of vic tims makes ordinary sanitary measures Impossible. Ths totals for all the provinces Mondsy were 5,550 cases and 3,091 deaths. Ay r. rrki J-4 pure oioou is again coursing ibrough the body the mucous membranes become healthy and the skin active, all the disagreeable, painful symptoms disappear, and a permanent, thorough cure is effected. S. S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the OPENS WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN GtTirBor La Follotw Iptaki t lapnb licii In Uilwankt. HANDLES COAL TRUST WITHOUT GLOVES Declares that la Present Dlstreaslaaj Bltaatlon It's Attltade of ladlf tempt for Pahllo Opinion. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 30. Governor La Follette opened the campaign for the repub licans of Wisconsin at the West Side Turner hall here tonight before an Immense aud ience. The meeting was presided over by Major Charles Hanson. Seated on the stage were several candidates for other state offices and aspirants for congress. Governor La Follette was enthusiastically received. He spoke. In part, as follows: Though there may appear to be differ ences among republicans on the tariff It would appear to arise from misunderstand ing rather than disagreement. From Ham ilton to Clay, and from Clay to McKlnley, the principle upon which a protective tariff has rested for support has not changed. The true measure of A- protect ive duty when Hamilton wrote his great report on manufactures In 1791 and the true measure of a protective duty today Is the Uifference between the cost of protection in this and a competing country. A tariff which is either higher or lower than that should not be called a protective tariff. If It la higher it la prohibitory. If It Is lower It Is not protective. It la churged that the tariff Is responsi ble for trusts. This charge Is most strongly pressed by those who opposed firotection before trusts were known. They gnore the fact that the organisation of trusta and combinations began but a few years sgo, and that they are fast gaining tne control of Dusiness everywnere. uney are not confined to any country nor are they tho offspring; of sny tariff policy They rule the tariff, in free trade products In this country and In whatever products they choose In free trade countries. But the fact remains that combinations of cap ital great enough to master the price of articles embraced within protective tariff schedules brings on that system the pop ular disapproval of which the public en tertains toward the trusts generally. Bapplantlnar National Competition. A new law, an artificial law, In sup planting the natural law of competition. Hy secret agreement the producers of line articles limit the number or quantity pro duced and fix prices. Combination is de stroying competition. 1 believe that the hour hue come when tariff revision must stand close guard over tariff schedulea. But this revision should be on the true protective principle of guarding American labor from free competition with cneaper foreign labor and yet take the place of auppreased competition. Anthracite coal la not protected by the tariff, but glance at the situation 95 per cent of the entire coal field la owned and controlled by eight railway companies. The lines of these eicht railways furnish the sole available means for transportation of anthracite coal to market. In pursuit of a settled policy these railroad companies have forced private owners to sell their coal lands at half value, first by Increasing their freight rates, and second by refus ing to carry the coal for private owners at any price whatever. Owning the coal and owning the railroads over which the coal Is transported to market, they fixed the freight rates at an exhorbltant figure in order to make consumers pay dividends on the over-capitalization of the railroads and coal mines. While rates for other and like products have fallen, anthracite coal ratea have been advanced by the railways until they are nearly twice as great as cotton or wheat. They limit the supply in c-Her to fore a strer.s demar.3 and high market prices. As shown by testi mony In trials, more than 32OU,00O,O0O In ex cess of a fair market price has been ex acted from consumers. The coal trust bears harder upon the unfortunate, helpless laborer who mines the products at the wage level of a gen eration ago than upon the consumer, who. In these days, must purchase, hat in hand. Its attitude of Indifference to the appeal of press and pulpit suggests utter con tempt for public opinion. This Is typical of the oppression which awaits the peo ple of this country unless the federal gov ernment is empowered to strip these com binations of their legal power. Who will not agree with the president that all possible control should be exer cised and that all possible relief offered the people now; that laws on the statute books looking to this end, the Sherman act, the Interstate commerce law, should be amended, strengthened and made effective to the constitutional limit. DURAND'S BROTHER TO RUN Michigan Democratle Central Com mlttee Selects lllm aa Nominee for Governor. ' ' ' ' DETROIT, Sept, 30. After an animated dissuasion, lasting nearly three, hours this afternoon tho democratic central commit tea selected L. T. Durand as the party's man for governor. The nomination wai made necessary by the withdrawal of George H. Durand of Flint,. brother of today's nominee. Judge Durand was stricken with paralysis five weeks ago and his condition has remained such that all thought of his going through a campaign or Oiling , the office of governor had to be abandoned. The fight today lay between the gold democrats, who fsvored L. T. Durand, and the allver leaders, who wanted to nominate Stats Senator Helms of Adrian, Charles R. Sllgh of Grand Rapids or some other dem ocrat who had come out as a silver man in 1896. Helme's friends stood by his dec laration that the state convention should be convened to fill Judge Durand's place on the ticket, and as he had declared that he would not accept a nomination at the hands of the committee his name was not presented todsy. On the second formal bal lot the committee stood 14 for Durand and 10 for Sllgh, the nomination of Durand be ing thereafter mads unsnimous. HEINZE MAY TRY ENJOINING Leader of Anti-Clark Democracy la Montana Determined to Prevent Filing; of Nomination. BUTTE. Mont... Sept. 30. T. Augustus TIelnse, will Institute Injunction proceed ings, tt Is understood, whereby It will be nought to enjoin the county clerk from Cling the nominations made by the Clark democ cracy In county conventions yesterday. Helnse's new political party, known as ths anti-trust democracy, met In convention to day. After much discussion a committee of Ave was appointed as conference com mittee to meet the representatives of the populist and labor parties and agree upon candidates for the associate Judgeship of the stats supreme court, it Is this office. It Is alleged by the Clark or regular dem ocracy, Helnze ta battling for. MILES REVIEWS THE TROOPS Display Occupies More Than an Hear at tho Presidio and Gea eral Is Pleased. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. The troops at ths Presidio were reviewed todsy by Lieutenant General Miles, who was aceom panled by Major General Hughes and staff in full dress uniform. The military display waa witnessed by thousand! of spectators. Ths column was under command of Colonel Rawlea and was headed by the artillery band. The first division was composed of the coast artil lery under Major C. W. Hobbs The Ninth Infantry was under ths command of Colonel Coolldge. The Thti teenth and Nineteenth lnfantrys, under command of Colonel Rics, made up the sec ond division. Ths third division comprised four batteries of Held artillery commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Grimes. Ths review occupied more than an hour and at Its conclusion General Miles ex pressed his satisfaction' with the appear ance of the troops. MAKES SEVERE CRITICISMS Commissioner ef . Immigration Calls Atteatlaa to Condition Kalst last at Ellis Island. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The annual report of the commissioner of Immigration at this port, William Williams, was filed today with the secretary of the treasury, snd In the document the commissioner criticizes without reserve conditions surrounding the lending of immigrants at Ellis Island dur ing the ten months previous to the rhsnge of administration there, due to Mr. Wil liams' appointment. He says: The chief Inspector was allowed to arbi trarily m.trk the word "Hold" against the rame of any Immigrant on the manifest, thus causing to be brought to htm certain pltked people to be disposed of as he thought best, Instesd of allowing them to be Inspected In the regular way. The fact that most of those so marked are shown to have bad fair amounts of money snd that many so marked were able-bodied peo ple with a very large amount of money are points not without Interest. The power, first, to detain these people without reason, and, second, to direct them to boarding houses where they paid full value for all they received, will be appreclp.'.ed when It Ik remembered that from Mav, 191, to May, 1902. 62.401 Immigrants exhibited 6.5!VS.RtO as they passed through this station and had probably a grt deal more that they did not exhibit. It appears that some officials were them selves In the habit of ps.se! nr upon rases of immigrants detained for special Inquiry, bringing the Immigrants nut of the deten tion nom, discharging them or putting them back, according to their whims. Tho resulting power of blackmail and of exert ing other Improper Influences Involved In this practice will be readily seen. The commissioner says ha could cite nu merous other Instances of abuse and lack of system: that the Immigrants were roughly handled and addressed in rough language by government and railroad official!; that the detention "pens" were filthy, nsrtlcu. lrly the dining room, where, tho report says, tne immigrants were fed without knives, forks or spoons; that railroad and other passes used to be demanded to a de moralizing extent; that "ships after ships" brought In cases of favas (scalp disease) snd trachoma (eye disease), both danger ous, contagious diseases, unknown In this country until imported la recent years from Europe. The commissioner says the constantly de teriorating quality of the recent Immigra tion calls for the execution of the law In the most stringent manner, and he ststes that last year over 3,000 aliens who had ar rived within the year became destitute In New York. ALICE HAY IS MARRIED Daughter of the Secretary of Stat Catted to James W. Wads, worth. NEWBURY. N. H., 8ept. 30. Very qulet V and In the presence of only relatives nd closest friends, Miss Alice Hay. second daughter of Secretary of State John Hay, and James W. Wadsworth of Geneseo. N. were married today at the Fells Lake 8unapee, the summer home of the bride's father. Although all arrangements for the event were made with the utmost privacy, the residents of this vicinity felt great Inter est In It, as It is by far the moat lmpor- ant wedding that ever took place In thl section. Few among them, however, re ceived Invitations. In fact, the number of guests was only thirty. The ceremony took place at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. L. Hayden of Cleveland, who married Colonel and Mrs. Hay, performed the ceremony today. If It's a "Gariand," That's all you need to know about a stove or range. . .,, outh Dakota Man Hanged. SIOUX FALLS, S.' D.;i 8ept. 30. (Spe cial.) Information has reached the state to the effect that John Shea, who formerly lived In western South Dakota, where he had a wide acquaintance; was banged a few days ago at Alamgarda, .'ew Mexico, for the murder of a man named Dan Shea, a companion who was traveling with him. Although the names are the same, ths victim was not a relative of the murderer. It appears that the two men, with several others, went from Victor to New Mexico, nd worked In various mining camps In that region. On the day before the mur der the two men were occupying a cabin In a small camp a few miles from Alam garda. The day of the' murder Shea ap peared tn a saloon In the camp, and short ly after his arrival the cabin where him self and victim lived was seen to be on Ore. Before the people from town could reach ths scene the building was consumed. The charred remains of Dan Shea were found In the ruins of the cabin. In the skull was an ugly hole. John Shea was ar rested, tried and found guilty of killing his companion, and the hanging followed. A Champion Heater. Bucklen's Arnica Salvs, the oeit In ths world, cures cuts, corns, burns, bolls, ulcers. sores and piles or no pay. 25c. For sals by Kuhn & Co. Has a Bad Record. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Sept. 30. (Special.) The arrest at Sioux City a few days ago of Frank Culllgan, an alleged horse doctor. on the charge of obtaining money on false pretenses, was of Interest to ths police authorities of this part of South Dakota who have bad some experience with Culll gan themselves. Some months ago hs was arrested here on the charge of robbing the residence of James Gllmore, a farmer liv ing a few miles from Sioux Falls, for whom he worked. The house wss after wards set on Are, and it was supposed to have been the work of Culllgan, the object being to destroy evidences of the robbery. Culllgan escaped conviction owing to the sensational and sudden death of Gllmoro. who was the chief witness against htm. While testifying t Culllgan's preliminary examination before a Justice In this city, his accuser dropped dead from heart failure. REMICK'S ECZEMA CURE. Ths Am application gHas relief one bos will our aajr ordinary case of Ecxsma, Pimples. Barber's Itch sad a. I itching or scaly eruptions. Prlos, rlfty Cents par bus. PURIFY THE BLOOD. PILES quickly rnred t ars, Th FREE B0R0Z0I1E OFFER. 6000 r0R A 500 B0TTLL Cat oat sad alga this eonpon.tak it to any of th following druggists and they will git yon s fifty-cent box of Eemiffc'a Ecxctna Cur and a larg fifty -cent liouis of Buroxone -both foi w mm uf u r jtnor, ai.w. iKjruaooa, tn reuaoie sniia pt e, gtrmicid aad distufestant is now used and endorsed b thousand of prominent people for Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, ho re Vfusclea, Rheumatism, Irj Puiaou, Keeet biles, Catarrh and Mara Taurwa. REMICK MEDICINE CO.. 518 N. 3d St, ST. LOUIS, MO. COUPON. Nam. Adams. Kuhn ft Co., 15th and Douglas tt.. Omaha; J. H. Merchant lflth and Howard St., Omaha; Sr-haefar's, Win and Chicago St., Omaha; Bbetman at Mr Conn 11 Prug Co., 1-ith anil DMtg 8ts . Omaha; C. A. Mrlchsr, il U. at-. South Omaha; Oca. & pavis, M W. Broad, Council SlufU. YOUNG STRATTON'S PRICE Eg Offirt U Withdraw Itit for Fat.r'i EtU far $1,000,000. SAYS EXECUTORS HAVE MADE ADVANCES In Afternoon Hearing Before Com Jadge, However, They Gain gah stantlal Victory After Talk y COLORADO 8PRINOS. Colo., Sept. SO. I. Harry Stratton announced this afternoon that bs had been approached by one of the executors appointed by his father in the will, with a proposition to compromise the contest esse and had answered that he would withdraw his suit upon a settlement basis of $1,000,000. Attorneys for the ex ecutors, administrators and ths son have been In conference nearly alt day and the announcement of young Stratton Is believed to be theconcluslon that has been arrived at. Proceedings against the executors have been postponed. At 2 o'clock, the time ap pointed for the executors to cone In be fore Judge Orr, none of them had appeared, nor for an hour thereafter. Later In the day the attorneys for the administrators filed a reply to the sensational answer of the executors charging conspiracy on the part of ths administrators. Messrs. Black mer, Hamlin and Dines vigorously deny the charges of "looting the estate." At S o'clock the entire matter was taken out of the county court and transferred to the district court on a writ of certiorsrl, Issued by Judge Cunningham of the district court. This writ was secured by the ex ecutors and was agreed to by stipulation by the administrators. Judge Orr was no tified at 3 o'clock of the action by Attor ney Gandy, Junior counsel for the execu tors. The bearing of ths order Is that the no tion of the county court Is set aside, that the case now stands Just as It did before the appointment of administrators by Judge Orr. and further, that the appoint ment of the administrators Is practically annulled. It is a virtual victory all along for the executors, who have been defending the dead millionaire's will. Feeling ran high this morning when It waa reported that the executors would be lodged In Jail for contempt of court, but abated upon hearing the order of Judge Orr. Manager for the Gould Lines. ST. IiOUIS. Sent. 30. William Cotten hae been annotated manaiter In charge of the operations or tne Missouri t'acinc nniiway company and St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway and leased, operated and independent lines. He wUl make his head quarters in St. Louis. Morton's Daughter Has Appendicitis NEW YORK, Sent. 30. According to private advices received here the Duchess ne vaiencay, rormeny miss neien wiorion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton. has been operated on for appendicitis at her home In Paris. She Is reported to be nit or danger. Llttleleld la California. OAKLAND. Cel.. Sept. 80. Congressman Charles E. Llttletield of Maine has arrived and Is now resting from the fatigue of travel. After a few days rest he will start on a tour of the state In the Interest of tho republican ticket. THE REALTY RECORD. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday, oepiemDer a, laoz: Warranty Deeds. E. S. Flor to Joseph McOleneghen, lots 16 and IS. block 6. C. E. Maine's 1st add. to Valley I 150 camnne uuggan to Sophia Fleishman.' 'W lot 7. block 253, Omaha 800 Omaha Realty Co. to Ella M. Trschuck, n 55 feet lots 19 and 30. block 6. Shull's 2d add l.ftin H. H. Temple and wife to Coffee Drug Co., lot 8, block "D," Hor bach's sub... 13,000 J. E. George to Elizabeth Roth, i lot 78, Sullivan's add ' 120 Wood Hartley and wife to c. F. Krelle. lot , block H, Saunders & H's add 200 B. R. Hastings and wife to George Grush, lot IS, block 7, Campbell's add 1,000 A T. Ayers to Mrs. Paul Welshans, lot 39, Nelson's add 675 Ires D. Jaynes and husband to Ella H. Jaynen. lot 11, Luke A T's add.. 2,500 Laura Wlldman and husband to O. E. Oregory, e 41 feet of w 81 feet, lots 19 and 20, Falrmount Place 850 Cult Claim Deeds. J. I Browne and wife to H. S. Thomas, lots 9 and 14, block 132, and lot 7, block 80, Florence 20 Deeds. Mary Dwyer to C. W. Hull, part lots 22 and 23 block 3, Park Place 1 Ar.nle Dwyer, guardian, to same, n ivi feet, lots 23 and 24. block 3, Park Place 4.800 Total amount of transfers. .126,916 CONSTIPATION POSITIVELY AND EFFECTIVELY CURED BY Ocnyadl Jdnos MATUIAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER, A half glassful on arising in the morning gives relief, and its daily use for a short time cures stomach and liver troubles. Recommended by over one thousand physicians all ever the world. Ask tor HVNYAOl JANOS (foil aaama) and GET It. Dosx'S Accapt SubstlHataa. "l rl r Quickly & Permanentr) 0l MCVRED JjUsUi BY U8INO In raaei ef long standing pnrify the blood by taklm gCMKH's fCPkl.1l siL4OD T4MU. by usln kmlrli'i F, Drat application giras inataat rUet. . BOftOZONC. "Lai tho COLD DUST . P---r y Don't use soap for your cleaning. (BdDLSS SSHJJQir is more convenient, cheaper and better than Soap at any price. It softens hard water, lessens labor, and injures nothing. Mads only by the N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago, Now York. Boston. SL Louis Makers Of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. TO 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, Tickets on sale October t, S. 4, S. Final return limit, No vember 8. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES. For further Information call at or address Rock Island System City Ticket Office, 1323 FARNAL1 STREET, OMAHA. ELECTRIC LIGHTED TO California "Tho Overland Limited" Runs Every Day In thi Yiar ' ....VIA.... UNION 16 HOURS THAN ANY OTHER Full information n-' " City Ticket OfTW-e, ij-'i Fhone 316, All the Parts The Living Animal of the World NOW READY Complete in Twenty-Four Parti At The Bee Office Price 10c each By mail 15c Dais & Cowgill Iron Works MANUFACTURERS AVI JOBBERS OF MACHINERY. GENERAI kKPAIHINil A HPKCIALTT. Agency of bodge Manufacturing Company of aiiahawaka. lnd. full supply of their goods alwsy in Jlock. lfol-2-5 Jackson St., Omaha. Neh. Tel. B'Jl E. ZA&KldKlU. J. U. C'UWOH.U Agent. Manager. WOMEN! ti Ui"U.ii y .c.U' irutisffsi, iwsL t ,4XD(A'ti hriful. TttOT. pMiuyrujraU. But a tlutfle future; l.irgfel. itux ftlrtiisaavLa tave rvi.4 U v lew d-. am al f 'r A InW V-MsT.I awTUtf Ci. UabaVaVaV. twbut do your work." JT il IL i.-T B' YTV.I I (T TRAINS PACIFIC QUICKER LINI FROM OMAHA. cheerfully for -o ini.-e, jf rarnam iTf: -re ELECTRICAL, pcrrUSl, . Western Electrical Go. ELEC f RICAL SUPPLIES Claotrlfi WIHnr nUa anil flu tJvktlti I I 1 O. W. JOHNSTON, Mat. 1510 Howir it fe?aafcftit. MaVaSMi4M4, aSM Hioaa, Mllsi Va4sa.SM, t y MM;, aXl)OSM. MrsH4W, u 7 . rfWC ItftMat t Wilt!! yty VttfcMt 4rwair4rtt Mt.tasf tvrsttl VA4 Aa-sa apa) pwt '- ir4i tWtsxi fit tobrtt tnm aP.EmmeC N-4i U Good Uliu Inver. Col iajJILu