THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY. OCTOnEH 21, 1904.
? (
I!
i'i
1
ft V-
THE TONIC YOU LIKE
The most palatable malt extract
on the market.
. Supplies nourishment
to nerves and blood.
Gives strength to the
weak energy to the
exhausted. , ' x
Clears the complexion, pu
rifies and enriches the blood.
A;
GREATEST STRENGTH
BUILDER KNOWN
' ' '
' .; i ;to medical science.
For the well to keep well for
the convalescent to get well
quick. ' . : '
Builds firm, healthy, solid flesh.
As a sleep producer , nothing
equals it. . '
16c A BOTTLE A&sts.
. SPURTS CF A DAY. a
i i i i
PuttT WITH ' HOINDS AND IIAKKS
First Day of Coursing; Meet Proves to
Be lotrrcillng.
FRIEND, Neb., Oct. 20 (Special Tele
gram.) The coursing races this afternoon
nave been good ones. .Jioth dogs and hares
have come out from .the storm in good
condition. The weather, while a little cool,
has been perfect for' the racing animals.
The first round of the futurity was run oil
with the following results:
Mr. Brlndal beat Bt. Butte, Lord Sefton
beat BUI Tlbhs, Bonnie MoNight beat
Crowleer, Josle Boshman beat High Favor.
Pete Bushman beat Abble Stile, Charles
Haven beat Marvelouti, Future Sundance
beat Btuggart Olrl. Queen Udgar beat
Happy Pedro, Klawa Boy beat Big Dutch,
Stylish Lady beat Lord Bruce, Matchless
Beauty beat Maches Hopes, Never Sultie
Olrl beat Glad Rags, Mable dreen beat
Lady Bruce, Hypo's Faith beat Ptquunte.
Lady Llsmore beat Sliver Free, Igconomlo
beat San Hey, Sweet Lady beat Jim Bright,
.PUkington beat Bold Air, Trail Balance
beat Mr. Parton, Nimble beat M. P. H,
Undertaker Lane beat Wlnesup, Nehrnuka
Boy beat Rock Inland Girl. Summer's Sun
beat Cold Custaid, S. 8. beat Wild Victor,
Bob o' the Hills beat Llna Bell, Half .Fare
beat Vendor, Peerless Beauty beat May
Never Settle, Dictator heat Hutch's Prom
ise. The Gambler beat Ellck Graceful,
Carmtn beat Lady Bountlfur, Flying Em
press beat Zephyr, M. ' H. beat Rusty
Chain. Red Chain beat Red Ruben, Happy
Free beat Irish I-ad, Big Blue beat Frisco.
Keeley's Mault. -beat Driftwood. Lady Best
beat Jack of Diamonds. Gilded Lady beat
Little Midget, Lady Barker beat J. R.
Burton, Fire Empress beat Lord Blaff,
Queen Bushman beat Flossie Chatterton,
Famous Faucett beat Abby Hunt. Bell of
Clontarf beat Setting Bun, Miss Flora beat
Blllle, Lenora Boy beat Donegal Duffy,
Limerick Lass beat Toung Bushman. Mun.
Iter Muldoon beat HelWs Folly. Wander.
Ing Willie beat Endemlon, E. M. H. beat
Wilfred Ruse, Mlmlco beat G. Whiz, Har
lan Rag beat Kardin Girl, Sam Hudson
beat Successful Sue, Kittle o' the Hills
beat Lancashier Land, Fast Fading beat
Golden Rod. Charley Royer beat Urlckey
Baroness, Bell of the Hills beat Roriavlck,
Lord Haven beat Diamond, Blue Eye ran a
by. . -. .. ... ,
The races have been for blood this after
noon, most of the hares having success
fully readied and passed the escape. The
poorer dogs are fast being weeded out
and the second, third and final events of
this stake will be run tomorrow and Satur
day with greatly Increased Interest. The
crowds have been good and enthusiastic.
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF MATCH
W, K. Egan of Harvard Makes Beet
Score In Individual Play.
HAMILTON, Mass.. Oct. 20. Play In the
Intercollegiate golf tournament tor the in
dividual championship began today. It wai
raining when the twcniv-f our cla.trj
started for the qualifying round of e.ghteen
holes. Keinhart or Princetou and Wal.i.r
Kgan and H. Chandler Egan, both of Har
vard, were regarded a -niong the leaders
for the championship honors.
Six Harvard and six Princeton men, with
three Horn Pennsylvania and one fron
Yale, qualified. Egan of Harvard had the
best card of the day, his score of SO beat
ing bogey by two. W. T.- West of Prince
ton pressed the Harvard expert closely,
handing in a card of 81.
The first round of match play In the
afternoon left five Harvard, three Prince
ton players and one from Yale sti'l In the
running The beet match of the afternoon
was between Frank O. Reinhart of Prince
ton and P. A. Proal of Harvard, which the
former won on the green, 1 up.
The results were as follows:
W E. Egan. Harvard, defeated D. L.
Laid, Princeton, 8 up and 1 to play.
A. L. White. Harvard, defeated W. B.
Cockran, Princeton, 2 up.
M. McBurney, Harvard, defeated F. M.
Oliphant, Princeton, 3 up and 1 to play. .
R. Abbott, Yale, defeated J. W. Watson,
jr.. University of Pennsylvania, 6 up, 4
to play.
H. C. Egan. Harvard, defeated R.' Rus
sell, Princeton, 6 up, 4 to play.
Fay Ingalls, Harvard, defeated De F.
Wlllard, University of Pennsylvania, i Up,
2 to play. -
R. O. Reinhart, Princeton, defeated P. A.
Proal, Harvard, 1 up.
W. T. West, Princeton, defeated W. P.
Topping,-University of Pennsylvania, 4 up,
8 to play. ...
INTERNATIONAL
GOLF' MATCH
for . C3ED
I
Are TOTT one of the many thousands of WEAK MEN and
do you wl-ih to be cured T Multitudes bring on themselves
horrors of a lifelong disease by unnatural habits. Thou
sands and thousands of men ere prematurely old and dis
eased through excesses and unnatural drains which sap the
foundation oi Hie, destroy their Health and strength, leav
ing them a mental and physical wreck. Not knowing where to apply for a
. cure, many of these poor sufferers, loaded with disease, remorse and humtlla-
tion. slkntly suffer on, going from bad to worse, or they experiment with too
many '"Free Treatment, and "Quick Cure Schemes."
By our system of electricity and medicine combined we cure quickly, safely
and thoroughly diseases and weaknesses of men after a'i others have failed.
. Our object Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do, but rather
V to cure obstinate cases which they cannot successfully combat. All that deep
knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thorough' scientific office equip-'
ment can accomplish are now being done for those who come under our pro
'. fosmional care. We have Investigated and tested all the known methods for the
treatment and cure of special, diseases and weaknesses of men, which gives u
the right to Judge betwten the false and the true, bet ween shallow pretension
. and so id worth, between substance and Shadow. Musty theories cannot stand
out agalnat our mode of treatment, against progressive me Jlcal science, new
discoveries and undisputed facts of cases cured to stay cured.
WK Sl'CCESSFCLLT TREAT AND PEEOILY CVBH
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
I m potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Dlsae, ." ,
snd all diseases and weaknesses of n-en flue to inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of spoclflc or private diseases. t
rAHtl I TATInM fOFF " yu cannot call write for symptom blank.
IVI3LLIIIU,1 til I. offlco Hours- a. in. to p. m. Sunday 10 to 1 only.
: STATE HEOlGAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Frnm St.. Bst Uthancl 14th St., Omnha, c '
In I ted States Women's Team Wins
Easily at Toronto.'
TORONTO. Oct. 20-The United States
players scored an easy victory In the Inter
national golf match with Canada at the
Lambton club links today. The score was
83 to 5. All the visiting players were up
with" the exception of Miss Thomas, whom
Mrs. Bolte defeated by 5. The scores:
United States Mise Bishop. 2; Miss M.
Curtis, 4; Miss H. Curtis, 8; Miss Grlscom,
1; Miss Wells, 11; Miss Lockwood. 8; Miss
Ayres, 6; Miss Blttle, 8; Miss Thomas, 0.
Total. 33.
Canada Miss Dod, 0; Miss Harvey. 0;
Miss Thompson, 0; Miss Dick, 0; Miss
Greene, 0; Miss Phepoe, 0; Miss Davidson,
0; Mrs Dick. 0; Mrs. Bolte. 5. Total, 6.
Miss Dick of Toronto won the driving
competition, with a total of 485 yards In 8
drives; Miss M. Curtis was fifth, with 828
yards. In the putting competition Miss
Bishop, the United States champion, wag
first with 10 points.
MEDICS EASY FOR COnNHlSKERS
Moddy Field Renders Fast Play an
Impossibility.
LINCOLN, Oct. 2a (Special' Telcgram.)
The University of Nebraska eleven defeated
tne Lincoln Medics today in a contest that
was little more than a practice romp for
the pupils of Coach Booth, Short halves
on a muddy field resulted In a score of
29 to 0 in the Cornhuskers' favor. The
Medics only once made their distance on
downs, while the Cornhuskers plowed their
way through practically as they pleased.
Booth kept four of his crippled regulars on
the sidelines, saving them for the clnBh
with Knox next Saturday. Captain Bene
dict scored the longest run of the day,
skirting the Medics' right end and racing
forty yards for a, touchdown. " Booth ex
perimented by, us'ng three quarterbacks,
but as yet has made "no permanent choice
of a successor to Captain Benedict, who
has become a fixture at right end. The
lineup:
NEBRASKA. ' MEDICS.
Bmttdlct ft E
Cotton R T
Shook KG
WelUr
Mill!
L E ...
L T....
L 0..,.
C
j (II R O.
.. Hur4
, .. Snyder
Mi-Kinnrjr
. . Morrow
Allen
n T Houk-I
K K Kent, Charlton
f.undts, Burnt L T
Btnndeven, Robertson. L K
Barwlek. Reddlck.
McDonald Q n'O n naron
Bender, Marsh RHBiLHB , Mtlla
Kagrr L H HI R H U Conner
C. Mason, Craig FBI PC Beraatorf
Touchdowns: Eager, Cotton, Benedict,
Weller, Craig. -Goals: Benedict, four.
With the Howlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Omahns won three games
from the U. S. Yard. There waa a crowded
house to witness the contest, as the cham
pionship for the month was with the win
ners of the evening's contest. Score:
OMAHAS
1M
Hunter
WlKman
Z rp ,
Huntington
Emery ...........
..118
..23. '
..Vi
..2ue
2d.
137
1X1
5
143
l!i
S1.
1S7
174
m
17
1M
Total.
47a
653
f.h9
M
Totals
"ul"s.
...878 Ha
YARDS,
1st. 2d.
Francisco 148
Potter ..., , vn
Brunke m :
Schneider ...... IKS
Denman ; 187 '
201
1
1X5
136
Wi 2,743
8d. Total.
171
1SS
1!
146.
155
Totals' ..
.903
826 800
625
612
' 878
471
603
6S9
York Team Has Haral Lark.
YORK. Neb.. Oct. (flneHal. WTrrk
hoped to have another championship high
school football team again this year, and
while they have a good team, many things
have occurred to discourage them. Owing
to the building of a large new central
school building, that will cost, when com
pleted, over i0,0u0, school was qot. opened
until late,- and the members of the team
have not had the practice they ahould have
had, and one college In Nebraska has se
cured one of the star players of the team.
One football player had three offers to at
tend different colleges, offering him his
tuition and board to become a member of
their team.
COMPROMISE DIVORCE CANON
EpisoopsJ House of Deputies Adopts tn
Amendment to Law of Church.
iMAY REMARRY AFTER ONE YEAR'S TIME
Minister Refusing; to Perform Cere
mony for Any Dlroreed Per
son Shall Blot Be 8 object
to Discipline.
BOSTON, Oct. 20. By an overwhelming
majority a compromise canon on the re
marriage of divorced persons waa adopted
by the house of deputies of ahe Episcopal
general convention today, and if it is con
curred in by the house of bishops the most
important Issue that has come before tha
present convention will be disposed of for
at least three years. The compromise meas
ure, like the old law, permits the remar
riage of the Innocent person in a divorce
for the cause of Infidelity, but further pro
vides that no remarriage shall be allowed
within one year after a decree has been
Issued by a civil oourt. Satisfactory proof
of the Innocence of the applicant for re
marriage must be furnished In the shape
of court records, and after the consent of
the bishop ia obtained a clergyman may re
fuse to perform such a ceremony without
subjecting himself to censure or discipline.
In the opinion of Francis A. Lewis of
Philadelphia, a member of the committee
on canons, who favored no remarriage of
ny divorced persons, but who accepted the
compromise, the canon adopted today is to
strict that If endorsed by the bishops it
will practically put the church, as he ex
pressed it, "out of the divorce business."
Others, however, claimed that they saw
"loopholes" In it. The vote on the passage
stood: Clericals, 62 dioceses for, 7 against,
2 divided. Lay vote, 46 dlocesee for, 6
against, 2 divided. :
The house of bishops today nominated
Rev. Henry D. Avee of Houston, Tex., for
missionary bishop of Mexico, to have su
pervisor over English-speaking congrega
tions In that country.,
A two days' session of the national coun
cil of the Clerical Union for the Main
tenance and Defense of Catholic Principles,
a high church organisation, was opened
with solemn vespers st the Church of the
Advent tonjgtjt. Bishop Isaac Lee Nichol
son of Milwaukee, president of the union,
officiated. - . -
The house' of deputies and the bishops,
sitting Jointly as the board of missions,
heard reports from the mission fields this
afternoon. Tomorrow the house of deputies
will take up the election of missionary
bishops for Hankow, , China; . Salt Lake
City, Cuba and Mexico.
pOLLO! THE FLAG"!
Annonncements of the Theaters.
"The Jewel of Asia," in which Miss Vera
Mlchelena and the John P. Slocum com
pany will be seen at the Boyd for two per
formances, beginning on Sunday evening,
Is by Frederic Ranken and Ludwtg Eng
lander, and has been most successful. It
contains much pretty music, some of the
choicest of comedy' and gives the costumer
splendid opportunity for the creation of
stage pictures. Btuart Hyatt, who has the
leading comedy role, was chosen by Man
ager Slocum for his peculiar fitness for the
part and has been a genuine hit. The" piece
will be presented on Sunday and Monday
evenings. It will be followed by DeWolf
Hopper and company In "Wang." The
Hopper engagement is for Tuesday and
Wednesday eventngs and a speclol matinee
on Wednesday, 'r" .,
Mr. snd Mrs.' Drew continue to score
heavily at "the, Orpheum in their comedy
sketch, entlUed, "tyhea .Two Hearts Are
Won." Their work, la finished nd pleasing
and the short play-Jh such hands Is sure to
receive careful consideration. The bill as a
wnoie IB giving very gooa sausiacdon ana
drawing full houses. A matinee will be .,
given tomorrow, 2 ' ,
Prise Fight Prevented. I
The twenty-round prizefight between Kid '
Jensen and "Haltch Smith, scheduled to '
be pulled off at Washington hall last night.
was Indefinitely postponed, as the police,
acting under orders from Mayor Moores,
refused to allow the fight to take place.
Nothing was known of this decision until
the laBt moment, and a large number of
people,- many of whom had purchased tick- I
ets, gathered at the door only to be in- ,
formed by Sergeant Sigwart that the fight
was declared off. There was no little
grumbling among the crowd. Those Inter
ested declared last night the fight will be '
rougnt at a later aate, even ir tne com
batants have to go out of town to do so.
Get-R!ch-taIck Concern Raided.
CHICAGO, Oct 19. The police today
raided the . offices of the Aetna Express
company, an alleged "get-rlch-qulck" con
cern. Dr. A. B. Sllveraton, general man
ager of the company, was arrested., Nearly
a hundred replies enclosing money from
persons whom circulars had Deen sent were
found by the police. '
TO THE
Raisin Packers Fix Prices.
FRESNO, CaL, Oct. 20. It Is reported
that the raisin packers have entered into
a combination under the terms of which
the grower will not be offered more than
2 cents for his iiew crop. Because of the
damage by rain, . estimated at from 40 ic
60 per cent, the growers are holding . for
8 cents as a conservative figure.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair tn Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and
Sonth Dakota Today and
. Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska; Iowa,' Kansas, South Da
kota, and Missouri Fair Friday and Satur
day. . , .
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Friday
and Saturday, warmer Saturday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF TUB WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. 20. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared wuh
me corresponding duy of the last three
years: 1904. 1903. 1902. 1901.
Maximum temperature ... 68 74 73 74
Minimum temperature .... 39 47 49 46
Mean temperature 48 60 61 60
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
ilecora of temperature ana preopuauon
marcn 1.
World's
"p.
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J J Vs
9
111
(01
5
NEBRASKA
MY
Two Trains Each Way
Daily
st Omahi for this day since
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the day
Total deliciency since March 1.
Normal precipitation
Deftcienrv for the dnv ...i
Total rainfall since March 1 24.00 inches
Deliciency since March 1...., 2.31 inches
Excess for cor. period, 1903....
Deliciency for cor. period, 1902
Reports from Stations at T v. a
2
4
160
.OS Inch
08 inch
2.04 Inches
.. 2.00 Inches
CONDITION OF THB
WEATHER.
)
Kearney Win mx Foot Ball.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct. 20-.(Speelal Tel
egram.) An exciting game of footbi was
played here today between Lrxi.igton and
Kearney, and resulted In the defeut of the
viol tors. Boors, i to ft . ,
Foot Ball Came at ft. Lonls. I
8T. LOUIS, Oct.' 20 -In a foot ball game
played at the World's fair Btadltmi to
day St. Louis .university defeated the Uni
versity of Kentucky, vf Lexington, by the
jure of i to la.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, cloudy ....
North Platte, cloudv
Cheyenne, partly cloudy
sait iiko uity.
Rapid City, partly ok
ay ........
clear
cloudy..
nuron, ciouay ...
Williston. clouriv
Chicago, raining
St. Louis, cloudy
St. Paul, raining
Davenport, cloudy ...
Kansas City, clear ...
Havre, partly eloudy
Helena, cloudy
Hbtmurck, cloudy
Galveston, clear .....
1?i!
1 ! O
: : ?
5.1 H .00
66 61) .00
64 66 .00
44 64 . 00
60 64 .00
6H 62 .00
66 60 T
64 80 . 00
44 60 T
66 60 T
6o 621 T
I 60 60 .OS
66 6u .CO
tt 66 .00
68 60 .00
6tt ( T
70 72 .00
1-1
ES OMAHA ?
Arrives World's Fair
6:30 P. M.
AND
45 A. M,
7:00 a. m.
D
p. in.
2bo
50
Rottiid
Trip
Daily
EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
T Indicates trace of preclpltstlon.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Constipation and Flatulency
Cured in a day with Drake's Palmetto Win
t.very reader of tbis paper should aeod postal
card for free trial buiue to Ittake JTurvuule
Company, Culeatfu
i
"Tins Beabaias:
Time saved, no extra car fare, and avoid the
jam at down town station.
Hi Agents Sell Via Wabash
For Nebraska. Day Badges, and all in
formation call at Wabash City Office, 1601
Farnam Street, or address,
HARRY E. MOORES, 6. A. P. D.
(USA MA.
I i Ts"l" "''"ii II ll I mini I-T1-I lamiiin
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