TITE OMATIA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, OCTOREH 13. 1001.
TIE GAME AT PITTSBURG
Contest Called in the Fourteenth Inning on
Account of Darkness.
Case holds Cleveland to seven hits
grllllaat ricldln Was the Orirr of
lb Day ni Both !!? Class
Make but One Error
Each.
PJTT8BVRO, Oct. 12-Th third of th
jcst-rason gmr Wwwn Pittsburg and
Cleveland was. called at the end of tha
fourteenth'Mnntng- on account of darkness.
It was a pitchers' battle throughout, with
Jjss showing: much the beat. Brilliant fleld-
li s was the order on both aides. Attend'
.iice, 3.860. Score:
PITT3DIKO. CLEVELAND.
H HO A El K.H.O.A E
TUrke, If..... 12 0 UVInwm, If.... I 110
l,.amnnl, if 0 3 t 0 J Hrriu y. 3b. . 1 10 10
Worm's, ri 0 I 1 1 0
l. ilrrt, rf.... OOOio
V.gn.r, M . . . 1 1 1 10
J ..i.ailald, lb 1 S 10 0 0
larh, IB ... I S I t 0
l.acher. 2b.. 0 1 4 1
a ..-ips. e 0 t 7 t 0
.aa, s '
Kil. k, rf 0 18 10
Irfiole, 2n... 1114 0
Hrov.ll, lb... 0 0 11 1 0
T urner, M. ... 0 0 1 1 0
l.u.h. cf 0 1111
ttcmla c 0 1 11 1 0
Joaa. S 0 0 t 0
Touli.
1 1 41 14 1
j,uut)le plays: MfCormiCK to uransnen
j.ajoie to Stovali to Turner. Hit bypitche
Lull: Bradley. Struck out: By Case,
Ly Joss. 8. Wild pitch: Case. Time: 1:2
Toull 1 It 41 U 1
Jlttuburg- 0000001010000 0-3
Clevelttnd 0000100020000 0 3
fwo-base hit: Rltchey. Three-basa hit:
Jlick. Bacrlflce nun: MiLorrann i;,
. nnhev. SrtilAi bases: Vsaner. L.each
i...uhiH nmva: ftii'Lormicn to liraiiBiiem.
5
;25.
Umpire: Klem
l'OIT SEASON IIAK BAI.t. GAMES
St. Loots Americana Win Close Game
from the Nationals.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. VI. Tho third of the
Bout-season Karnes between me local Amer
Iran and National league teams waa today
nan bv the former by a score or Z to 1.
The winning- runs were made in the first
Inning, Burket and Wallace scoring when
Hinnon i throw from the left Meld to the
tints got past Grady. After that they were
trable to score, while the Nationals made
(no run in the intra.. Attendance, z.uuu.
Score:
AMERICANS. I NATIONALS.
R. H.O.AC. R.H.O.A.K.
Kurkett. If... 1 110 0 Farral!, lb... 0 1110
llrldrlrk, cf . 0 0 10 o Hhannor., If.. 0 0, 1 0 u
Wallace, aa.. l i v
rf.... 0 10 0 0
John, TV.,.. 0 0 11 10
l aatn, jo... o I 1 01
.orn. lb.... 0 1110
liiho. c 0 1 T t WOra 1
llowrll. p.... 0 0 1
Uecklrr. lb.. 0 10 0 0
Brain, 3b 0 0 110
Sinool. cf 0 1 1 0 0
buhltary, rf. 0 1 1 0 0
Kh. aa l o 1 l
..0 0 4 1 0
Nlcholl. p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Totals.....-.! 4 17 10 dl ToUla 1 114 10 1
Americana 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Isiillonals 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
KHrned runs: Americans, 1. Sacrifice
tiits: Jones, Hliay, Howell. Double play:
J udden to Jones. Stolen base: Shay. lilt
' Ly pitcher: Shny. Bases on balls: Oft
Lowell, i. Struck out: By Howell, 6; by
Jichol, i. Left on bases: ' Americans, if;
Nationals, 2. Tlmo: 1:33. Umpire: Hart.
IS
l'HII ADELrillA (LIB TO BI3 SOLD
Sheriff Will Sell Notional Assets to
I'sy Debts.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct ll-To satisfy
Judgment notes aggregating 330,000 the Phil
adelphia National league Base Ball olub
. ill be sold at sheriff s sale. Action has
Lccn brought by Arthur E. Newbold, as
trustee for the stockholders, and announce,
mcnt of the public sale will be made by
the sheriff within a lew days. President
1'olter of the club said today that the ac
t on of Mr. Newbold is founded upon cer
tain loans made by lilm and others to the
Iub in November, 1!03, and during the
01 ring of the present year. The loans
(mounted to about 330,000. As the stock of
the company is full paid no assessments
could be levied and the past season being
profitless the club could not repay its
loans. Additional loans would be neces
anry to continue next season. Mr. Potter
snld. and many of the stockholders insisted
upon Mr. Newbold proceeding against the
company Dy action.
VENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Olaean Wis the Champagne Stakes
at Morris Park.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13,-On a muddy track
olseau, with - Odom up, won the Cham
pagne stakes for 2-year-olds, seven fur
Jongs, at Morris park today. Tradition was
reennd ana l'asaaena an auaeu starter,
third. Olseau and Tradition were both
quoted at 11 to 10. Pe Reszke, the 1 to 2
f.ivorite. won the New Rochelle Belling
stake by a head from Andrew Mack. The
veither and track conditions' were bad,
Itesults:
First race, six and a half furlongs: Or
thodox (IK to 6) won, Graceful second. Jack
Kntlln third. Time: 1:23.
Second race. Withers mile: Alan-A-Dale
(1 to t) won, James F second, Toi San
third. Time: 1:44.
Third race, Champagne stakes, seven fur
Icngs: Olseau (11 to 10) won, Tradition
eond. Pasadena third. Time: 1:29.
Fourth race. New Rochelle selling stakes,
"Withers mile: De Reezke (1 tp 2) won,
Andrew Mnck second. Old England third.
Tl-ne: 1:43'.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Monacodor
(7 to 2 won, Ti. L. Johnson second, Suffer
anno third. Time: 1:31.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, over
the hill: Proceeds (4 to 1) won. Thistle
"sther second, .Midshipman third. Time:
1:4914.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12 Results at Worth:
First race. Ave furlongs: Black Art (8 to
1) won, Dundull second. Useful Lady third.
Time: 1:02.
Second race, mile and 100 yards: D. L.
Moore (13 to 6) won, Harney second, Scor
tlc third. Tme: 1:48.
Third race, five and a half furlongs. Oak
Lawn stakes: The Belle (17 to 5) won. Gold
Enamel second, Kurtxman third. Time:
1:(8.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards: Bad
News (11 to 5) won, Lurallghter second,
Himah, third. Time: -A2.
Fifth race, seven furlonas: Fossil (6 to
J won. Miss Crawford second. Coruscate
third. Time: 1:27.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Triumplr (8 to
1) won, Sad Sam second. St. Paula third
Time: MB.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-Results at Delmar
park:
First race, six furlonrs. curse: Tatten
linm (4 to 1) won, Escanaba second, Guadal-
quivor tnirn. Time: 1:1034.
Second race, five and a half furlonrs
purse: Trlxle (12 to 1) won. Korea second.
1,' (iv 1,011 mini, nine: i:tv.
Third race, six furlongs: Dr. Riley (A to
I) won. ora z. second, sum elevens tnira
Time: 1:16.
Fourth rac. six furlongs, handicap: Ar
1nn (2 to 1) won, Monaco Maid second,
Zlnda third. Time: 1:144.
Fifth ruce, one mile, purse: Jake Gren
berg (4 to 6) won. Flora Wlllougraby second,
I'lnoenie tnira. Time: i i't.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, sell
Ing: Eleanor Howard (6 to 2 won, Reglna
D second. Caelana third. Time: 1:22.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 12. Results at
Elm Ridge: .
Firm race, six furlongs:' Joe Goes (9 to
1) won, Silent Water second, Happy Chappy
third.- Time: 1:13.
Second race, five furlongs: Capltanaso
( to Ki won. Seasick second, Ateallna third.
Time: 1 OfW
Third race, one mile: Croix D'Or (11 to
20) won, St. Tammany second, San Nicholas
third. Time: 1:40.
Fourth race. Sprint handicap, five and a
half furlongs: Taxer (4 to 1) won, Lalonde
second. Eckersan tnira. Time:
Mth race, steeplechase.' about two miles
Sweet Janet ( to 1) won, Schwariwald
second. Creolln third. Time: 4:11.
Sixth race, one mile: Golden Mineral (18
to 61 won. Telephone second. Harbor third
Time: 1:42.
HARNESS RACES AT LEXINGTON
Two Stakes ail Twa Parses Attraet
Great Crowd.
LEXINGTON. Kf.'. Oct. 12. The two
stake races on the card today, tie un
finished 2:09 trotting race of yesterday and
two purse races attracted an unueuaiiy
larae crowd to the trots. John Taylor,
the 2 to 6 favorite, won the unfinished 2 :j9
trotting race In the rourtn neat easny.
Six horses were ruled out of the fourth
heat and only the three-heat winners of
yesterday allowed to participate, uynon
jero, tne favorite for the race, waa given
rourtn money.
The West, the 32.000 stake for 2:29 trot
ters, was won In three straight heats by
John Cshlwell. the favorite.
The Islington stake, worth 32.000, for
2-yesr-olds, trotting, went to Jack Ax
worthy In two straight heats. Bon Voyage
the favorite in the race on the strength
of his winning the . 2-year-old division of
the Futurity, was formally transferred to
W. A. Clarke, Jr.. of Bulte, Mont, Just be
fore the race wss called. Charles Mar
vin sold Bon Voyage to Clark the day he
won the Futurity tor jiu.unu. Tie appar
ently had each of the heats today won
until the very nn!sh. Bertha uennett ana
Kim ford divided the third and fourth
money.
The 2:(W crass pacing waa won in two
straight heats Dy Hpninx.
Brownie Wilton, a prohibitive favorite,
won the 2:19 class trotting In three straight
heats. Morone. whose ownership was to
day transferred from C. R. Voorhels of
Jerseyvllle, 111., to W. A. Clark. Jr., took
thirrt money.
After the last race. Ons Macey started
Country Jay on an exhibition trotting mile
under the saddle. " He trotted the mils in
2:10. hut the mark Is not a record, as he
did not carry the regulation weight of 160
pounds. Summaries:
Trotting, 2:09 class; unfinished; purse,
31,0i0; two In three:
John . Tavlor. nr. sr.. by DiSDUte
(Wilson 1 1 8 5 1
Robert Mc. b. g. (Jolly) 6 2 12
Marlon Wilkes, b. m. (McDonald). 9 14 3
Lvsonlero, b. g. (Howard) 2 4 2 ro
Ida HlKhwood. b. m. (Spear) 6 8 3 ro
Judge Green, b. g. (DcRyder) 8 8 8 ro
Jim Ferry, gr. g. (Frank) 4 7 ro
Newton A, b. h. (Anderson) 8 7 8 ro
Tuna. b. m. (Curry) 7 9 ro
Time: .2:13. z:l4, z:i3. z:io.
Trotting. 3:29 class; The West stake.
nurse. 82.000: three In Ave:
John Caldwell, b. g., by Strathway
(Thompson) Ill
Jesae O, r. g. (fleers) 2 2 3
Redwood, gr. h. (Rennlck) 3 3 3
DlrectwelK blk. h. (DeRyder) 4 ds
Time: 2334. 2:12. 2:11.
Trotting. 2-year-olds; the Lexington;
lurse, 32,000; two In three:
ack Axworthy, b. g., by Axworthy
(Sanders) 1 1
Bon Voyaga. b. e. (Hayes) 2 3
Bertha Bennett, br. f. (Chllds) 3 4
Elmford, b. c. (Thayer) 4 8
Foxy Led, b c. (Chenault) ds
Time: z:lt, z:i.
Pacing. 2:06 class; purse, 31,200; two In
three:
Sphinx 9, ch. g., by Sphinx (Spear).... 1 1
Hal Chaffln, b. h. (Geers) 3 2
Redblrd, b. h. (Demarest) 2 3
Cubanola. blk. h. (Herron) 4 6
Nonamle, h. m. (Loomls) 6 4
Time: 2:. z:w.
Trotting, 2:19 class; purse, 31,000; three
in five:
Brownie Wilton, b. h., by Wilton
(Saunders) 1 11
Osone, b. g. (FooteK 2 2 8
Morone, blk. c. (Hayes) 4 3 2
Victor J, blk. g. (Estes) 8 4 4
Betsy Ford, br. m. (Rea).. I Ida
Time: 2:16, 2:izft. '
WOMEN'S
GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
New York Haa Three Players Left,
Philadelphia Two. Boston Three.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12. Unfavorable
weather conditions prevailed today for the
second day's Dlav In the women's golf
Lchampionshtp pf the United States, on. the
linns ot tne jnerion cricKet eiun at Haver
ford. Torrents of rain fell and a cold wind
blew across the course, seriously Impeding
the playing, considering tne weatner. now
while Brumby had several hafd-luck break
when -his turn came to play.
Yesterday's Foot Ball Scores.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania. , 21; Get
tysburg college, 0.
At Amherst: Amherst. 23; Bowdoln, 0.
At Providence: Brown, 12; Wesleyan. 0.
At Princeton: Princeton. 3; Lafayette. 0.
At Ann Arbor: University of Michigan.
72; College of Physicians and Surgeons ot
Chlcajo, 0.
At Cambridge: Harvard. 11; Bates. 0.
At New York:
more, 0.
Columbia, 12; Swarth-
NEBRASKA DAY
At World's Fair.
October 25 has been selected as Nebraska
Day. The Wabash Is the line all Ne
hraskans will use as It lands all passengers
at World's Fair station, main entrance
World's Fair grounds, thus saving extra
car fare, time and much annoyance.
A very low rate has been made from all
stations. For Nebraska Day badge, World's
Fair guide and all Information, call at Wa
bash City office, lfiol Farnam street, or ad
dress Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D. Wab.
R. R.. Omaha, Neb.
P. S. All agents ran sell you through and
route you via Wabash.
HYMENEAL
Bmndaae-Morrlssej-.
TECVMSEH, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special.) At
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Morrissey, In this city today at
high noon occurred tho marriage of their
daughter. Miss Anna Morrlssey, to Frank
L. Brundage, Rev. Thomas Barden per
forming the ceremony In the presence of a
small company of relatives and friends. At
2:25 the newly married pair departed on a
wedding trip to St. Louis, after which they
will return to Tecumseh and go to house-
IMPLEMENT FIRM IN TROUBLE
Member of Firm of Kingman 4 Co. Asks
for Accounting.
CREATES A SENSATION IN PEORIA
One of Omaha's Largest Implement
Booses Affected1 br Bill Filed
la Federal Conrt In
Illinois.
PEORIA, III., Oct. 12 A sensation was
created In financial circles here today,
when Charles A. Jamleson, of the firm of
Kingman & Co., one of the largest Imple
ment houses in the United States, filed a
bill asking for relief and an accounting.
The capital stock of the concern Is given
at tl,&0,000. Its Interests are distributed
as follows:
Kingman & Co., Peoria, 300.000.
Kingman Plow company, Peoria, 3100.000.
Kingman Implement company, Omaha,
$200,000.
Kingman Moore Implement company,
Kansas City, $250,000.
Kingman St. Louis Implement company,
$100,000.
Kingman Co., Texas, $100,000.
Mr. Jamleson was vice president and gen
eral manager of the company for many
years. Early In 1900. following a disagree
ment with Martin Kingman, president of
the companies, he was summarily forced
out of office and his desk removed during
his absence. Since that time he charges
that the companies,' previously paying large
dividends, have declared no dividends at
a
October
!5th Last Day
Of the Great World's Fair Contest
IS
5,500.00 IN CASH
kefDlna In the home recently nurchnsed bv
the groom. Both the bride and the groom a" ftnd thftt the Profits of the company
ever, good golf was seen by a fair gallery.
go is
eliminated from the contest and the cham
As a result of the day's play Chlcaa
plonshlp now lies among
adelnhla and Boston. Nie
Louise Vanderhoef, Mrs. El S. Sanford and
New York. Phll-
ew York has Miss
OAK
m
NEVER EQUALED
BY OTHERS.
Th Leading Stove Dealers of
the U. S. Sell Them. ;
If no Dealer In Your Town does,
Write to -Us.
f
CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS.
Miss Georglanna Bishop. Philadelphia's
hopes He in Miss Frances C. Griscom and
Miss F. N. Ayres. while the Boston repre
sentatives are Miss Pauline MacKay, Miss
Margaret Curtis and Miss K. C. Harley.
Miss Griscom was responsible for the de
feat of Miss Hlgglns of Chicago and her
victory was due to her good short game,
which landed her the championship a few
years ago. She took the lead at the first
hole ana held It throughout, winning It by
1 up and 2 to play. Results:
Championship, second round:
Mlf.s Pauline Mackey, Oakley, beat Miss
Louisa Wells, Brookllne, 8 up and 2 to play.
Miss F. N. Ayres, Rlverton, beat Miss E.
S. Porter, Brookllne, 4 up and 3 to play.
Miss Louise Vanderhoef, Ardsley, beat
Miss J. A. Carpenter, Westward Ho, 3 up.
Mrs. K. S. Sanford, Orange, beat Mrs.
Caleb V. Fox, Huntington Valley. 1 up, 18
holes.
Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex county, beat
Miss E. A. Lockwood, Lexington, 3 up and
2 to play.
Miss K. C. Harley, Fall River, bent Miss
F. Osgood, Brookllne." 4 up and 4 to play.
Misa Georglanna Bishop beat Mrs. F. N.
Batcheldor, Weston, 4 ud and 3 to Dlav.
MIbs F. C. Grlsconi Merlon, beat Miss
Mabel Hlgglns, Midlothian, 3 up and 1 to
play.
The pairings for tomorrow follow: v
Miss Mackey against Miss Ayres.
Mlas Vanderhoef against Mrs. Sanford.
Miss Curtis against Miss Harley.
Miss Bishop against Mlse Griscom.
Miss M. 'Fownes of Pittsburg won the
prlxe offered by Clement A. Griscom in the
18-hole handicap against bogle, with a
handicap of 7. Mlsa Charlotte Dod, Eng
lish chamDlon, was placed on scratch and
finished 13 down. V
are well known In this city, where the
groom is engaged In the mercantile busi
ness. Both are social favorites end In their
new relation will add to their popularity In
the circles In which they move.
Shlcce-Matthews.
SCHUYLER. Neb, Oct. 12 (Special Tel
egram.) At high noon today at the Epis
copal church occurred the marriage of Mr.
W. Irving Shlece of Columbus and Miss
Louise Matthews of this city, a daughter
of Mrs. George H.. Thomas. The marriage
was solemnized by Rector Samuel Mills in
the presence of a few Immediate friends
and relatives, the church being beautifully
decorated. Miss Matthews has lived all
her life In Schuyler and few are favored
with a wider circle of warm friends than
she. Mr. Shlece is a popular . young at
torney of Columbus, at present district
court reporter to Judge Tieeder.
KenneHy-llol brook.
ONAWA, Ja , Oct. 12.-(Speclal.)-At high
noon, at the home of the .bride's parents,
Rex. B. Kennedy and Edith Oliver Hol-
brook, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Holbrook, ' were united in marriage. Rev.
Mr. Douglas of the Mapleton Episcopal
church performing the ceremony. The wed
ding was a very quiet home event, only the
parents and two brothers of the bride, with
their wives, being present. Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy departed soon after for the south,
and after a short trip will go to Albion,
Mich., whore they will reside, the groom
being one of the editors and owners of the
Daily and Weekly Recorder there.
Lymon-Carnahan.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 12.-(Speclal.)-At
the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Carnahan, their
daughter, Elizabeth, was married this
morning in the presence of a few Intimate
frler.ds only to John W. Lyman. Rev.
Wight of tho Presbyterian ohurch per
formed the ceremony. Mr. Lyman is the
city light and water commissioner and Is
the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Lyman.
After the wedding breakfast the couple de
parted for a tour to Includo Chicago and
the World's fair.
ICelloRK-Downlnar.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct. 12. (Special Tele
gramsAt 8 o'clock this evening, at the
home of the bride's parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
Qeorge H. Downing, occurred,' the .wedding
of Miss Edna A. Downing and Dr. Willis
E. Kellogg of Sterling. Colo. The cere
mony was performed by Rev.. Jacob Flook
of .the Congregational church, about sixty
relatives and friends besides out-of-town
guests from Auburn, . Neb., and Sterling.
Cora., witnessing the event. The bride and
groom left on the midnight train for a
short honeymoon In Colorado.
have been swallowed up It) salaries and
charged up to fictitious losses. The regu
lar firm of Kingman & Co. waa formed In
im.
The par value of Mr. Jnmleson's holdings
In the various companies la given aa
$588,000.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12. H. B. Copping,
local manager for the Kingman-Moore Im
plement company, says Charles A. Jamie
son severed connection with the firm five
years ago, that Jamleson Is only a small
stockholder and that today's action will
not affect any of the. firm's houses.
Inquiry at the Omaha branch of the
Kingman company' brought the response
that nothing Is known here. The manager
of the Omaha branch said:
"I know nothing about It at all. I am
not an officer of the Kingman company and
know nothing of its business affairs.' Mr.
Jamleson formerly waa connected with the
Kingman company, but that waa years ago.
He has nothing to do with the company
now, nor has he for years. It Is possible
his suit grows out of some former business
transactions. The last I knew of him he
was aomewhere in Illinois."
Home Visitor's Rxcarstona Fnlr.
Tuesdays In September and Oct. 1L Good
thirty days. Half far plus $1 Many
points In Ind'ana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Inquire at the Northwestern Line Office.
1401 and 1403 Farnam St., Omaha.
5
To Those Who Come Nearest to Estimating
THE TOTAL PAID ATTENDANCES GREAT WORLD'S FAIR
raid attendance on opening day, April 30th, wns 125,754. TaJd attendance during May, 642,028; June, 1.3S2.8G3;
July, 1,514,758; August, 1,092,248; September. 2.148.035.
TOTAL PAID ATTENDANCE TO OCTOBER I, 1994, 7,705,686
Total paid attendance at Chicago World's Fair was .21.480.141
Total paid attendance at Buffalo Pnn-Amerlcnn Exposition was fiHiKsis.)'.)
Total paid attendance at Omaha Expogltlon was 1,78,2Z0
WHAT WILL IT BE AT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR?
A beautiful album of views of the Fair (price 25 cents) Is given to each contestant free.
a
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
a
Large Increase , Shown In Marketing;
of Hogs Daring; the Past
Week.
CINCINNATI, Oct 12. (Special Tele
gTam.) Price Current says: There is a
more liberal, movement of hoes Into mar
ket channels and, Jhe number for the week !
makes a total greater than previously for
three months, 'vivtfiftg the total for the
season above that of a year ago and over- '
coming the deficiency heretofore, shown, i
Total western packing, was 385,000, com
pared with 330,000 the preceding week and
280,000 last year. Since. March 1 the total i
Is 12,066,000, agalrt 12,015,000 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows: :
; "1904. v ' 1903. I
2,920,000 8,520,000 !
Mas M toMsTkkM
MI80URI TRUST COMPANY
a. f Lvia
l
aa t,laa.
mrio'.t. it f
I Bewail ...!
Tali Oartlflaa Ikat, tka krld'l fur Oaalaat eaaaiya
liwarparatx, haa naa aj lulM vtlk tkla OaavaBa
m.OOO.a u a14, far um aaraani f ta awea u lia
aantaal aa Ua tatal fal att4aaaa at tha haul at ana Mr
haaa bpMlllu, ltoa, aM that aal Sapaalt la halj la
.t b. thx. Baa,-, l. aa ,U, by 1! la a..)
V """anta. aa tha Oaaalttaa aa aav4 ar tlraat.
auaaauri Tniat oaavanr a St. Ilafi
First Prize, -Second
Prize,
Third Prize,
$25,000.00
IO.OOO.OO
5,000,00
Prizes are divided as follows:
To the nearest estimate .$25,000.00
To the second nearest estimate... 10,imkum
To the third nearest estimate... 5,000.00
To the fourth nearest estimate 2.5ou!oo
To the fifth nearest estimate l,5oo.'oo
To the sixth nearest estimate 1.00o!iK)
To the next 10 nearest estimates, $200 each 2,000.00
To the next 20 nearest estimates, $100 each 2.000.00
To the next 60 nearest estimates, $50 each. . 2,500.00
To the next 100 nearest estimates, $23 each... 2,500.00
To the next 200 nearest estimates, $10 each. . 2,OtM).oo
To the next 500 nearest estimates, $5 each... 2,5()0.00
To the next 1000 nearest estimates, $1 each. . 1,000.00
Supplementary prizes 20,000.00
Total.
$83,500.00
ESTIMATES (Inc,udofnKv,ew.A,bum) 25c EACH
5 FOR $1.00. 40 FOR $5.00
CERTIFICATES AT AEL DRUGGISTS
RICHARDSON DRUG CO., DISTRIBUIING AOENIS, OMAHA, NEB.
THE WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST 00., t900s?.EtSl15.N,JE
All ESTIMATES MUST be recorded by midnight of OCTOBER 15, 1904.
SEE YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY
Chicago
Kansas City
South Omalla
St.. Louis
St. Joseph ...
Indianapolis .
Milwaukee ...
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids
aioux city
..1,625,000
.'.1,256.000
. .1,025.000
.. 830.00Q
.. ' 700,000
.. 4S1.O0O
.. 3H5.000
239.000
225,000
St. Taul 406,000
1,165,000
.1,20,000
870. ono
'l.OOS.OUO
6&9.0O0
39ti,000
2SO.0OO
243,000
256,01)0
S72.O00
(r
taaUafcai
aslaCvdaali
CHEIGHTOK TEAM I GOOD FORM
Local Men Hope to Give Cornhnakera
Hard Bab.
Crelghton foot ball fana and their scores
of friends are determined to give the
giants from the University of Nebraska
a mighty good tussle Saturday, and It the
Lincoln fellows win, the local crowd sayj
It must be don by hard work. It Is
evident from the practice work Crelghton
Is doing that that team Is In good trim
and ought to be able to put up strong foot
hall, even against so formidable array of
players aa the Cornhuskers.
Aside from the determination of the
players, the rooters are filled with enthusi
asm pver the company conflict which takes
place Saturday afternoon at Vinton street
park. It Is believed the largest crowd
that haa attended a foot hall game In
Omaha for many a day will be at this
one. Plans are on foot for parties to go
out and root for the Omaha team. Several
tally-ho parties are being organised and
that element of society that enjoys the
snort promises to be well Aspresented on
this occasion. At, any rate, the big 'uns
are not going to be lonesome while the
thing Is In progress If the local crowd can
avoid It. Pa Rourke Is promised a regular
eleven-lnnlng-game crowd for his park.
WITH THE BOWLERS.'
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
.onTAManaB, A
n ' CAMPY CATHA" M !' J
hl r . jaw ji .1 li a. ii b r, . . V X aT la B. - T S H M ii d- M " T HP aanas
X.f irX ' H A 11 rjiaiaiat- . . jnggu
KfeMc.
PREVENT ALL IJOWEL TROUBLES
DOCTORS ro R : CM
WORLD'
FAIR
OUTE
R
10
On tho Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Armour league team won
three games from the Stors Blue Ribbons.
Score:
ARMOURS.
. . .' 1st. td
r;neeu tt
Furay 171
Conrad ; J81
Adams J40
Tonneaman ,. 21S
154
26
177
1!H
204
d. Total.
m bis
Mil ,
171
208
188
67
6
M
US
Totals
.. 821 . 834 M 2,824
Frltseher,.
Raker
Klllot .....
Marble ...
r'orscutt .
Totals
8TORZ BLUK RIBBONS.
1st. d. d. Total.
114
148
147
164
137
1X0
174
183
124
171
1M
140
1
l:e
168
44
624
410
468
808 83 , 80S 1,443
Eh? IWeata lira why at Pool.
ST. LOUIS. Oct.' 1!. Ortnt Ehv of 1U
York, who holds the championship medal
tonight defeated Renin mln K. Hrumhv .,
Atlanta. Ua.. Inline third rhimiJnuihln
pool tourney game;- the score being 1'26 to
27. ttiy's flaying was brilliant throughout.
THERE are thousands of men whoye minds are weak and Impaired, and
whose bodies are unsound and diseased. They uner- from the follies and
excesses of youth and experience n weakening of their phvilcal and men
tal powers. They are weak, nervous, tired, dizzy, languid, dexpondent,
and absent-minded; have weak, aching back, palpitation of the heart, ciprl,
clous appetite, frightful dreams, a constant fear of impending danger, nlnht
losses and day drains, which unlit them for work, study, business or mar
riage. Others are suffering from private diseases, such sh Gonorrhoea, Gleet.
Stricture. Varicocele, Enlarged Proxtate or Blood Poison (Syphilis).
Are you one of these men? Are you staggering under the burden of a secret
weakness, which is a slow, but sura drain' on your strength and vllalltv? In
your present condition are you lit to hold a responsible position? Can anybody
rely on you or can you rely on yourself? Is your body almost wrecked and
your brain in a whirl? It Is terriblo to be in this condition, but It Is still worse
.to allow it to progress and become more HKgrat'iited, for it will then fllll your
whole life with fal'uie, misery and woe. There are thousands of ruined and
cheerless homes, tilled with discontent and unhapplnessi, lacking In love and
companionship, through the sexual weakneso and physical Impairment of men
whose years do not Justify such a condition. We have gladdened the hearts of
thousands of young and middle-aged men, who were plunging towurd the
grave, restoring them to perfect aieclmena of physical manhood, full of vim,
vigor and vitality.
Wo Core Qalrkly, Safety and Thoroughly I
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
flSM TATIflN IDFF lt 'ou cannot call, write for symptom blank.
IvnoillrlllUll I HLl Offloe Hours- a. in. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Farnam SC.D.t IJfri and 14th St., Omaha, !Nt. .
O
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Reclining Chair Cars, seats free.
EXCURSION TICKET!
NOW ON
A handsome World's Fair folder containing complete information,
views of buildings, etc.. and map of St Louis, will be sent free on
request to
See local agents for further information.
T. F. GODFREY, TOM HUGHES,
Pass, and Tieket At., Omaha, Neb. Traveling Passenger Agsnl.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
General Fuss, and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS, MO.
SALE.
4 jr a ata.iaf
-. J OaarwucM V
E aa-Jl la airlMaf..
rrMN. Carlayta.
i-rrl I Hi VAN CHIMIUI 0
i0INU8ATI,l
MENANOWOMFR.
I aa bif ti fortiuDatnral
aiacharsofl.tuxisutaaviiuota
Every Woman
, uuereatwl anil anouia mow
etMjul tua wonderful
MARVEL tthirlina Spray
ITbS new 'aalaal rrta. wee-
Kill
s av tiS an f"-""' eunvanirut.
o..-Kf m
aaaalta
4aa jaar Cngi fat lar ft.
If rauuu! aupplj tho
paa,. ai acai'i no
oliir. t,il and atAinD la
Illuatraletl hook-Malt. It Ire.
. full fjarUCMlaraautl tlliwti.ma In.
valname 10 mniea nana a a.
1 rarauew. new lerav
For sale br
C v nicar.tw.eJ I BCHAEFER'S UllLU STORES, loth and
. p.T. t'liVi tZl Chicago t. ; Bo Omaha. MUi and N ata;
C. BI Z.Lu Council Uluffs, &th ud Main sts.
i AUJin a win auu vuuaia, umvi.
ITVi aolal by raBlaa,
T sr aa. Id .lain wr.svaa,
r I by ci arm, aiapaid, tar
"VJ l 00. i.r 1 1 aiil.aati 7.
r rs Cuauiu Mai tsaoMt.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Best Faraa Payor labseriho Now.
XSHttU Tbo iUI CtriorTt?
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
TraaU all leraa el
DISEA8ES OF
MEN ONLY
A Msdlcal E i par I
SI Years' Eip.rl.nc.
0-i-') m-nv H.tQt Cmi Car. a
- fsrhiUMi, RMraaala, BIm4 r.laon, strletura,
Uat, Narawu UafellUy, Loi-. .( lUwstk Sa. VltaJ 1
Sad .11 taa-aaa ml ekraula dlwMMas.
Traaiaaaai r aulL Call or wrll. Bmm SSI
I
