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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1904)
WRIGHT GETS A REVELATION Condition of tha Winoebagota the Wont 1 of Any Tribo in Country. OUTSIDERS EXCLUDED FROM INQUIRY r. rMhtr IXktll ladlgaaM mmd ImiU It Mar Effort tm Ut at the Facia of Ha Avail. SIOUX CITT. la.. Oct. 24.-Speell Tele ajram.WTen tlmr worse than those at any -omer innian rmrnmivu ... - m. !. I. ihit A. O. WrlKht. government Indian Inspector. Bald about renditions at the Winnebago reservation, after spending the day listening to testimony regarding ' - i. . I . .V d TnAlana "I never heard anything like It,'.' said Mr. Wright, "I could tell you things that would raise your hair, but I do not suppose you would want to print them In your nnper. I am convinced that there I" not another In dian reservation In the United Btstes where th conditions would compare for rotten ness with those I have found to exist on tha Winnebago reservation. A system of organized free love seems to hare prevailed ver bare, and not very well organised at that. "Four different cases of assault on young Indian girla wera reported by one witness," aid the Inspector. "He testified that ha aw Indian boys make the attacks on the Indian girls In the open, highway." Dr. E. S. Hart, phyaicJan at the agency, testified as to the deplorable condition of the Win nebago aa to venereal diseases lie said ho had had experiences among three tribes, the Bloux. the Chippewa and the Wlnne Jagoes. The Elotix were the cleanest of the three, the Wlnnebagocr the worst by far. Mr., Wright said the evidence had disclosed that about one-half the Indians were af flicted. 'The Indians of thla reservation have had almost no regard for the marriage rela tion," declared the Inspector. "Condition are nothing short of frightful. Few couplca take the trouble to go through any mar riage ceremony, and the me and women change about from one to anothe.- as ft aults them. I have beep around the reser vations a good deal, hut this beats mo. I would not brand all the men and women on the reservation as unchaste. 1 am speaking of general conditions." - . . ' Fataer gehcll Indtaraant. ' tMsguste-i. bul still undaunted. Father Joseph Schell will do his best under the latest handicap put on him by Inspector A. O . Wright to get nceJed reforms for the Wlimehaar.1 Indians out of the mesent In vestigation. 'He does not expect to be successful, judging from tea way things are Mow going, but he says: ' "These frauds must be stopped, the cor raptionlst niust be restrained aii'l the In dians must ba protected. I have In my pocket a letter from one of the most in ' fludntlal republican politicians or eu.aetui urging me to continue my work at the reservation, and If another whitewash re sults, as In several former Investigations, he will accompany me to Washington and together 'we will lay our evidence before President Roosevelt and .-Secretary Hitch cock." Father Schell spent Saturday night at the Motel Moudam'.n in this city. He declared tn hi Interview with The bee that he had told Inspector Wright In the plainest words at bis command of his Intention. "I asked tbe Inspector," said the . priest, " 'How will you appear to the public if another Investigation la ordered vs soon as you finish this one?' " ' . ' -' Priest Become Insistent. The new order thai none shall attend the Investigation excepting the inspector, his stenographer (and the wttr.ees, resulted from the priest becoming insistent that evidence go into the records just as given and that the Inspector discontinue pausing Judgment finally in a case belo:e all th evidence is In. Another ' cuu of the priest's being refuse! admission to the In quiry was because of feeling engendered over incidents which to the priest indicated clearly that the Inspector was favoring the other aide. Farhnr flotlwll la atltl ilMnlt hl n.. with the. 'Inspector, willing to give Mr. Wright credit for doing what the priest believes he was sent out to do. Father Bchell does 'object, however, to being ex eluded from the heating, because (JommU- sloner Jones, In his instructions to Inspector Wright, tolJ tho latter that Father Bchell should have an opportunity to prove his charges. "How am I to- conduct my case, which wm difficult erourh when I was presen. in tbe room, roxa tin outside? - How am I to Know wnat goes into the records and what Is left out?" asks the priest. ' "My last day before in . the inquiry court, was a day of real warfare," said tbe prle.t. "All around me sat, my ene mies, whispering In the ' ear of the in spector and th inspector refusing to ao- cept proofs from me to offset mere state menu of the other. aide.. I had to light to have my Interpreter present I had to fight to have the testimony taken down as It .was given and I spent tbe day struggling single handed agaluat that roomful of an tagonists. 1 "Our wrangling began when Inspector Wrlgbt refuse! to enforce my demand for dates on notes and receipts and of state meiit made tn regard to John Ashfo.-d's leasing of Green Rainbow's land. Green Rainbow testified that be had leaned his farm to Ashford lnj887. 198 and lit, for tiat, taking a team In payment and giving notes to be cancelled as tbe rent became due. To acaount for two notes, which bad not been cancelled at the time tbey fell due, As (i ford claimed tbe land was taken frero Mm. and that payment was made on them to cover other debts. The In dian testified that thei two notes were paid Id rent and further that they had beet collected two more times. ' 'Inspector Wright took tho Indians Enjoy its flavor, lis aroma t aprtrKle. i, BBn m v- n a w jChompagne makes cone inoisseursofus all. Itisthe standard by which to judge other Champagnes. Sip it, jbsid see why m W W a BBBBSmf confession of debt to Ashford in 1M to cover the transaction of several yesrs he fore. If dates hid ben required this would have come out plainly. Inspector fasnes JaSaraeat. "I objected to this action most vigorously, but the Inspector said: 'Father Sihelt. I shall insist and shall so report to Wash ington that the books of Afhfird r-hjw he has dealt fairly with Green Rain bow.' " 'AH right,' I replied, as calmly as I could. 'The matter to not to be eettl'd this way; It will have to be gone ever again and the truth will come out.' "I had much trouble getting positive statementa of Oreen Rainbow Incorporated In the reports. When the Indian ( said he was sure' the O'Connors had fnrged checks and drawn out some of hi) mon'y and that he got none of it. It was put down, thst Ore -n Rainbow 'tl inns' th s was done. I called attentl-n t? the time evhen the Cedar county farmers testified that the Ashfcrds and O'Connors had warned them against bidding on heirship lands and tried all means in their power to find out on .what land they were bidding on and how much offered, that the ste nographer neglected to put those state ments down. Inspector Get Hot. "Inspector Wright got very mad and, re ferring to the witness, said: " 'Father Bchell. you are trying to make the Indian tell what he does not want to tell.' " 'Now, Mr. Wright I said. 'I want that statement of yours to go Into the record.' " 'AH right.' said the Inspector, with tem per, to the stenographer, 'put it In.' "I turned to Green Rainbow and asked him if I had ever tried to influence his testimony. lie said no and followed It up by saying he made the statements of his own free will ami because they were the truth. I Insisted that the Indian's testimony go Into the records, but the In spector said: 'I do not pay any attention to those statements and they are not going to be put down. Indian Makes Charges. "Then the whole room was thunder struck when Green RaJrlbow pointed hi? finger at the Inspector and exclaimed: " 'Those fellows have bought you,' " 'What do you mean?' asked Mr Wright. " 'I mean those fellows have bought you; you do as they want.' " 'Did Father Bchell tell yoM thatr asked Mr. Wright " 'No, I see It myself,' said the Indian, bluntly. 'I know how they try to buy ma and thy do the same to you.' " 'You shouldn't mind what he says,' I toll Mr. Wright. 'The Indiana are llki children and thoy judge by appearances.' ' "Everybody taughel then, except Mr. Wright. . I then called the Inspector's at tention to hla ruling about the bank ac count before we hud time to put In our evidence. 'Tou do not want to take my contradiction or the Indian's contradiction, but I can assue you the matter will not rest here " ' "In a private conversation after the In quiry about this point I snld: " 'Now. Mr. Wright, , you ha-e made a statement today which you had no right to make, as you are not the Judge In these mattbrs. It will hurt you. I cannot let you kill me before the authorities of Wash ington.' ... " 'But,- he said, 'no one need know about it If you don't give It out to the newspapers yourself.' " 'I will give it out,' I told him. . 'I can not allow it. There is likely 'to be a scan dal in government affairs and you w!U be the cause ot It.' "Mr. Wright replied with. 'Father Schell, I' have favored you more than you know. I have prevented the Introduction of vl-1 dence which reflected strongly on you per sonality.' . .;' , " 'Mr. Wright,' I said, 'you should show me no favors. I have nothing to fear1 and I much prefer that no favors be shown to either side.' . ' ' "But to go back to the investigation," continued the priest, "the rouble wl-lch re sulted in the inspector's fourth change In the mode of conducting the Inquiry an1 the order to keep everybody out was when I resented his command to have my inter preter retire. "I came into the room with Jlmmle Peter son, my Interpreter. On each side of In spector Wright sat the Ashfords and the O'Connors. Indians favorable to the Homer merchants were in th room. Other were there antagonist!- to me. John Ashford leaned over and whispered to the Inspector to have my Indian put out. "Wright turned fiercely on Peterson and said, 'Cere, you get out of bore.' " 'You stay right where you are. Jlmmlo," I said, and then I addrersed the inspector. '""Ms". Wright, do you mean to' give uj equal chance here? Asbford's cabe alone Is up, but the O'Cornors ar permitted in here, tbe room Is fu.l ot their friends, but when I bring In one lone Indian to help me prov my charges, you order him out like a dog, and that on the suggestion of the other side.' , " 'If you' want him to help you as an Interpreter, he can remain,' said Mr. Wright Priest la Cursed. "Just before leaving for Bioux City, C. J. O'Connor and John - Ashford followed me Into the offices of Dr. Hart and cursed mi, . securing vile ''oaths, and Ashford threatened to smash my face. It made me pretty mad and I told them any time they desired to apply those tactic to begin. They continued their abuse and I had difficulty restraining myself, for I could have knocked their heads together, but It quickly occurred to me they were trying to drive me Into a physical encounter, either for the purpose of trying to kill me or to lower me In the estimation ot the publlo and make me out a bruiser, and this helped me to stand the vindication. "Their rage was Inspired by remarks I had Just made to them and the Inspector. Ws had been told that none of us should be In the Inquiry roonr. When I went to the telephone there were Ashford . and O'Connor In private conference with the Inspector.' I spoke very plainly op them, telling the Homer merrhants that they had bluffed pretty strong the day before In the matter of getting their book accounts ap proved by the inspector, but that their bluff aeemed to have gone all right. I told them they would have another chance to present their books, and then I went out. "it seems Incredible, but i those fellows actually blushed when I confronted them. They followed me and tried to get me. to fight." Xo Letter From Cardinal. ' , j While In the city Father Bchell took oc casion to say: 1 The Washington dlxpatch to th Bioux City Journal that Cardinal Gibbons had written me a lttter suggextlng thut I con fine my effort to missionary work, is false.' I never have received any letter froni Cardinal Gibbons of any nature whatever. "I would like to say that I have never tried to influence the testimony of anyone. I have been sent to help the Winnebago Indltns morally, and I And this deplurable state 'ft things. How can I help them un til I remove the filth in which they r wyllowlitg? I have urged them to tell tbe truth, pointed out the evil of drinking and called attention to the way the white are preying on them. This Is th only way I have influenced their testimony.' They be lieve in me, except a few renegade, paid ly the graftcra. and have so expressed themvelves in council. Tbey want to be helped, and if I ran stir up the government to do its fluty to them. I ain going to do It" Father sk-hell has gone back lu th reservation. TITE OMAHA COURSING v BRINGS A CROWD Ail-Ago Sukei ProdnctiTo of TTnmually Good Sport. WAVE OF FORTUNE TAKES FIRST PRIZE Do slad Harei to Be Given a Day' Rest and Then Cowtmenee Premier Event, tbe Wat erloo Can Race. FRIEND. Neb., Oct 2.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The Second round and final of the all age stake were run this tternoon, a well as the decision ss to Who should hold the William Uurke cup. The weather ha been cool and the conditions good for both dog and hares. During this stake the en thusiasm has been higher than during the progress ot the Futurity race. The second round was as follows: Pathfinder bent Ijidv Allen. J Merry Clair and Foe E. Land drawn. ttill Dugan beat AO hey iae. klua b.-at New Rinkie. hite Hat beat I,oi-d I.ismore. Advertiser beat Kokomo. Northern Express beat Lokl. 1eClalr beat Patched t'p. Celtic beat Surprise Me. Cunning Curio beat Joe Doyle. Umctirk Belle beat Hopeleos Harry. Barefoot Boy heat Floral Girl. Troublesome beat Northern Light. Fir Peter beat Finest Ever. Wave of Fortune beat Winston. . . Miss Tlddle beat Always In Front. N I.ady Roberts beat Raisle Dazzle., Marvla Clalr beat Cloudburst. Sly Oo Bell beat King Edward. Third round: Tathflnder beat Merry Clalr. Bill Dugan beat Eliza. Northern Express beat White Hat. Advertiser beat I-uClalr. Celtic. beat Cunning Curio. Limerick Belle beat Barefoot Boy. Sir Peter beat Troublesome. Wave of Fortune beat Miss Tlddle. Marvls Clslr beat Lady Roberts. Sly Go Hell ran a bye. ' , Fourth round. Advertiser heat Pathfinder. Northern Express bont Bill Dugan. Limerick Belle beat Celtic. Wave of Fortune beat Sir Peter. -Marvls Clalr beat Sly Go Bell. Fifth round: Advertiser beat Northern Express. Wave of Fortune beat Limerick Belle. Marvls Clair ran a bye. Semi-finals: j Advertiser best Marvls Clalr. .Wave of Fortune ran a bye. Final: (-' Wave of Fortune beat Advertise?.- Wave of Fortun gets first moner and the William Burker cup. The winning dog Is owned by J. J. La via of St. Lou's. Adver tiser, the runner up and wlnnv of second money, Is owned by E. Corn of Augusta, Kan. ' . Tho races this afternoon were for blnoi and th-i hare, seeming to take the Interest, ran with apparently renewed vlr.or. Tuesday and Wednesday wll! be devoted to routing up the dogs before engaging in the Waterloo cup, to be run on Thursday and Friday, the ?7th and 28th. . Never In the history of racing In Friend has there been gathered together so or derly and good-natured a crowd. Most of the citizen have opened their homes for the entertainment of the visitors at ratas of which no one could complain. Every one Is looking forward to the Waterloo event as the crowning one of the whole season of sports. Bettor and more enjoyable weather Is predicted for these races. HARXESS RAC1XG AT MEMPHIS Major Delmar Lowers World's Record for I'npsced Trotter. MEMPHIS. Oc'. . - Major Delmar, owned by E. E. Smnthers of New York, and driven by Alia McDonald, established a new world's record for unpaoed trotter at the Memphis driving park today when he circled the track In 8:014; the previous record was 2:01. held Jointly by Major , iu.r ana uu union. . roaay per j formances was cheered by a large crowd, txruieii generally were or tne opinion that bad the weather conditions been more favorable, the son of Delmat would have made even a lower mark. A cold wind was blowlr.g up the home stretch which materially leswned the sneed of the horse In the final effort for the ' wire. Delmar stepped the first quarter In 0:31, half In 1:0 and the three-fourth pole was passed In l.-SHi. In the home stretch he percept ibly .tired and passed the Judges' stand In 2:014. Dan Patch, the pacing chanioton. was sent against his own unpaced mark of 1:69W. but he failed to ennal ihl j Both Delmar and Patch were accompanied iuuii-rB on me sine. The Sunny South stakes for- 2:13 class pacers, value fj.ooo. went to Broncho In straight heats. Ash Rose was second. Summaries: The Sunny South; 2:13 pace. $2,000; two In three: The Broncho, b. m. (Dean) I l Afh Roso, h. h. (Snow) 2 2 Birdie B. gr. m. (Msrsh) 3 3 Mortnut, b. h. (Erwin) .... 4 4 Three Feeds for One Cent (Horsey).... ds Time: 2:07, 2:08. 2:16 pace, $1,C00. two In three: Oayettl. b. m. (Horine) 1 1 Dr. Francis, ch. ft. (Madison) 2 3 Delpha. b. m (McDevitt) , 4 2 Ant'rnr, winces. r n. (Curry) 3 4 Time: 2:12. 2:0. 2:30 pace. $l,OC0. two In three: Funston, ro. g., by Dictator (Snow).....l 1 Km 1 1 D, b. g. (Rafferty) 2 2 Bonlla, ro. m (Suillman).. 8 a Time: 2:14H. 2:1C9. 2:12 trot, Amateur drivers, two In three: Imogene, ch. m., by Eiyria (Mr. Bll- Ings) 1 2 1 Illve, b. m. (Mr. Jonem) 2 12 Time: ?:32Vi, 2:154, 2:13. 2:07 pace, amateur drivers, two in three (unfinished): Dry Monople, b. g. by Clay King (Mr. Jones) 2 1 Don N. ro. g (Mr. Bhepard) 1 S Greenllne, h. g. (Mr. Billings) 3 3 Time: 2M, 2:104. Major Delmar, b. g., by Delmar (Mc Donald), to beat 2:01V, trotting. Time by quarters: 0:31, 1:00, 1:30V4, 2:014. Dan Patch, br. h., by Joe Patchen (Horsey), to beat 1:694. pacing. Time by quarters: 0:30, 0:59, 1:30, iMW- BASE BALL, ASSOCIATION MEETS Representative of Thirteen Leagaes In Session, at Hew York. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. The annual meet. ing of the American Association of Base Bail ieugues opened nere today. . Repre sentatives of thirteen leagues were pres ent. Late in the afternoon the national board went Into executive seeHlon to con sider thirty-one disputes und formally sub mitted question. The board Is composed of M. H. Sexton of Rock Island, HI., J. H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport, Conn.; T. H. Mur nane of Boston: W.. 11. Lucas of Spokane, Wash.; W. M. Kavanaugn ot Little Hoik, Ark., with J. H. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y., as secretary. Tonight the Eastern league gave the vis itors a smoker x.nd vaudeville entertain ment. Tomorrow the base ball men wilL be taken on an automobile rld ancf vteanrsnay nignt president f. T. Powers of the Eastern league will give a banquet tor the members. Among the representa tives present are: Western League M. II. Sexton. RocV Inland; R. R. Burke, Denver; Thomas Burns. Colorado Spring. Pacific National Leaitue W. H. Lucia. Spokane, Wash. 1 Missouri Valley League D. II. Shlvely, Kansas City. Texas LeagueJ. D. Roberts, Corsicana, Tex. . Southwestern League E. A. Barnes, Ok lahoma. ' Others present are:. Eugene F. Burke of Ban Frani-ttn-0. prvuldrni of the Purine Coast league; Henry Harris, president of the San Framdsi-o ciub of the same league; Cal Kwlng, president of the Oakland, Cul., "Incurabl" Stc.tiach TrouSili Cared With flva Bottles of nrnke's Pa- suoito Mine, to l tug Mr. R. W. Smith. Maloy. Iowa. Bars: Three cUv.ru of Drake rulmeiio Wine gare me the lrt rcllel from two years of coDautat slouiacUais tres. Five T5 cent boti lea have cured me. The brsv aortor and largely advertised mtdlcinc utterly fallid to give me any relief. I can now eut any liohikonai food an1 bave gained twenty I on m weight In three uioniha Our aranuifi s id ui on bottles of Drake a Fsiinetto W ine one Jay to iuy fiienclii bo knuw what it has done 'ofDf. I tni rect.martiilir!g it to all whoufli r. ite Drake Ko -inula (ituiny. lruke building. Chicago, III., will wnd a trial Uiltleol Diako I'uluieiio VS'ioe Ire and preild to aLy one who urlcr wlto ioUi'i. troul is or routlutioo. m.,) snisll do a tliir give prvun reiisl aud cute Mi stay cured. DAILY BEE: TTESDAY, OCTOBEK 2. 1004. club of the Pacific Coat league: James 8. Mureley. president of the Los Angeles ciub; J. E. tirillo, president of the Amnren as sociation. - Cincinnati, and George Tebeau. Louisville, owner of three American asso ciation clubs. EVEST9 ON TUB RISSINO TRACKS Glen Echo Win the Lynbrook Handi cap at Jamaica. NEW YORK, Cxt. 2.-Glen Echo, tit 12 to 1. easily won the Lynbrook handicap at Jamaica today. Uien Kcno. practically un backi. took the head e.irjy and retained It. winning by five Irnittl. Augur, the favnrite. was intrf red mitirand was nfvr a contender. Two favorite won. Kcsuits: rirst tace. Six tut iiiig, svmiig: v. l.. Johnson oi to 11 won. confessor second, Kittle Piatt third. Time: l:14J. Second race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing: cnamplain a to it won. tteveme sec ond. South Trimble third. Time; 154. i iiird race, six and a han f - ri n-3: t -own Prince (18 to 5) won, Ruscben second, Israelite tlnra. i'ime: Lia-is. ' Fourth raco. the Lynbrooa handicap, six nnd h halt furlongs: Uin Echo i to a won, Casara second, Fassarienu third. Time: 1:1:. Hfth race, mile and a quarter, selling: Cloverland (5 to 11 won, Stonewall second, 1 he (Southerner Third. Ttmei 2:i-. Sixth race, mile and a furlong: Carbuncle (4 to 6) won, Warwhoop scovnil. Ethics third. Time 1:55H- CHICA(ii), Oct. . Results at Worth: First race, six furlon!1: Automaton 4 to 1) won, Lem Reed second. Dr. Moody tiuni. lime: 1:1,(. Second race, mlie and fifty yards: Em-pj-ror of India (9 to I'l) won, Arab second, Falernian third. Time: 1:4S. Third - race, six furlongs: New Mown Hay (13 to Si won. The Crisis second. Mezzo third. Time: 1:14. Fourth race, mile: Bud News (3 to Si won. Miss Crawford second. Brand New third. Time: l-.ti. Fifth race, one-and onelxtipnth miles: Federal (6 to 1) won, MeistersingtT second, Ethylene third. Time: 1:4. Sixth race live and a halt furlongs: Colo nel Ruppert (12 to 6) won. Gold Enamel second, tgisteile third, 'time: I :')-. ST. LOL'iS, Oct. 24. Results at Delmar Park: First rsce, five and a half furlongs, purse: Trourere (5 to 1) won, Cotta Stone second, Betty Gold third. Time: 1:104. Second race, mile, selling: St. Daniel (3 to 1) won, Fitrhrillar second. Dr. Burns third. Time: 1:434. Third race. live and a half furlongs purse: Clara Dee (4 to 1) won, Russell A. second, Bendlgo third. Time; 1:10V Fourth rHce, handicap, 2-year-olds and up: Aden (10 to 1) won, Anne Davis second, Edith May third. Time: 1:274. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Ml Betty (8 to 1) won, Orient second, Bengal third. Time: 1:474. Sixth race, mile and an eighth, celling: Second Mate (4 to li won, George Vivian second, Judge Cantrill third. Time: 1:5'4. CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 24.-Results at Lotonla: First race, six furlongs! Gladsmile (5 to 1) won, J. Ed. Grillo second, Maggie Lemer third. Time: 1:14. Second race. five furlongs: Bashford Belle (3 to t) won, Steel Tiap second, Agnes Vi.ginia third. Timet 1:02. Third race, mile: Kequlter (15 to 1) won, Coruscate second, Apple third. Time: 1:10'4. Fourth race, handicap, steeplechase, short course: Red Cur (7 to B) won, Dominique You second, Rip third. Time: 3:01. Fifth race, Ave and u half furlongs; Ram's Horn (3 to 5 won. Bowlini? Bridge second, Harpoon third. Time: 1:7. Sixth race, mllo and a fixtenth: Glen wood (3 to 1). won. Annie Williams st-rond, Kilmerlc third Time: 1:4S KANSAS CITY. Oct.. 24. Results at Elm Ridge: First race, six furlongs; Joe Gofs (S to 5) won. Dan Collins second. Sir Andrew third. Time: 1:14V. . . . Second race, live furlongs: Royal Le gend (3 to 1) won, I-ou Merrill second, Pcggv third. Time: 1:01?;.'. Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Flo Bob (6 to B) won, Leila, gecon.1, Elle third. Time: 1:474. Fourth race, six furlongu: Tytollan (5 to 1) won, Tom Shelly second, Loretta. M. third. Time: 1:13;. Fifth ruce, steeplechase, full course. Sale Ten Million JOe. tie.600. i:.v:.'l 'I U "&4Amiu juni I u :mmjm 'i U 21 '.V an REVeNT'Aw-. bowEi. WOUBLES. ... .A-j.i.-.,.....i-t...:.y...A - t r 'irtiiaarii ! I- n mux. LANDS NO Round Trip READ DOWN 7:45 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 7:35 P. M. 7:30 P. M. I We have others. HARRY t i mm ".a inn ""iil two miles: fVhwarzwnld (7 to 5 won. Sweet Jane second, Sprltucwuter num. Tli-ie: 4 V, . Sixth race, mile: W. R. Condon S to 71 won. The Major socond. Pvttijohn third. Time: 1:41. orta Platte Too Mrona. NORTH PLATTE. Neh . Oct. II (Special Telegram.) The North I'latte High school foot ball team returned ypstprday merning from Kearncv, where It "defeated Kearney Military acadfny on Saturday by the score of 19 to 0. Tho Kearney bore put up a Ftuhhom tiM, hut were unaMe to stop the furh.u rta.-fs of the North riatte backs Into th.lr line, and ttierr offensive play met a stone wall in North Platte's rush line. World's Fair Poaltry Show Opens. ST. LOFIS. Oct 24 -The World's" fair poultry show, which oprmd today, Is the largest ever held, the number of entries being lMo. Forty-one states and six for eign countries are represented by exhibi tors. nmonK whom fire I'.p nvt prominent breeders of th I'nited States. Canada and Europe. The show will continue ten days. Tie t.ame at llamlioldt. lll'MBOLDT. Neb.. Oct. 21. (Special V The foot hall aime Saturday afternoon be tween the high schiwil team ami the Paw nee Academy players was witnensinl by a good sized crowd and was exciting through out. A tie resulted, both sides falling to fcore, leaving the matter of superiority to be settled at some future date. t lrnmnlrr W ins at Pnnl. ST. LOVIS. Oct. 24 William H. Clear water of Pittsburg won the first gnme todav In ihr national pool tournament frnm Frank Sherman of Washington. D. C.l.y score of U'S to SH. Clearwater's high run was 0! and Sherman made 54, Partner City Defeats Table Rock. TABLE ROCK. Nob.. Oct. 24 (Special Table Rock High school and Pawnee City High school met Saturday and played a red hot Kamp on the Table Rock gridiron which at the close was 18 to 0 ln favor of rawnteClty. Plnttsmonth Win Game. Pt.ATTSMOI'TH, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.) K-ivelock foot ball team played .the P:si:s:r...i.:h team on the lattrr's grounds. Score, 6 to 0 In favor of the home team. DEATH RECORD! Jacob Hoop. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 4.-(Special.) Jacob Boop. who was born In Union county, Pennsylvania, and who has been ft resi dent of Nebraska and this county for thirty-four years, die'd this morning at an early hour at his home In thut city after a steady decline In health for the past year or two. Mr. Boop wns born In 1825, and leaves several grown children in this vicinity. His wife has been dead a num ber of years. Lady Dllke, LONDON. Oct. 24. Lady Dilke, wife of Rt. Hon. Sir Charles Wentwortri Dilke. died suddenly today at her residence in Woking. She was born September 2, lslO. Lady Dilke died as the result of tho rup ture of a blood vessel. HYMENEAL Ren-Butler. ' TECUMSKH. Neb..' Oct. 24. (Special.) Colore! J. S Dew and Mrs.' Florence But ler were marticyl at the home of the bride in this city last evening, the service be performed by Rev. J. W. Embree of the Methodist church But few friends of the contracting parties were In attendance. Colonel and Mrs. Dew di-parted on a late train for Lincoln and this evening they Boxes a Year, S,..u,1i"WBlww ''.I'JWSS'Y siJI'fWJW? isMi HE WA YOU AT OTHER Rates: $3.50 FAST TRAINS DAILY M. Lv. Omaha Arr. 8:20 A. M. 0:00 P. M Me Lv. Council Bluffs Arr. 7:05 A. M. 8:45 P. ,M. M. Arr. World's Fair Station Lv. 7:45 P. M. 0:15 A. M. Arr. St. Louis Lv. 7:30 P. M. 0:00 A. M. Compare Thi Timo With Other Linos. Call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam, or address E. M00RES, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. a- will go with the governor' party to St. Louis, Coh.nel I ew being a member of th staff. Colonel liew Is a 'well known Ne brsskan. He is an ex-member of the legislature and r present I serving a chairman of the Johnson county republican central committee. ( lllilf -I nlrnian, Lucas E. Cable of Rapid Clly. 8 D.. and Miss Llda Coleman of Bvsnsvllle. Ind . met In Omaha and were married last mgni at the residence of Dr. E. Comble Smith. W08 Burt strett. pastor of the First Metho- i .. . . . tiisi enure n. Frltsrh-W nnroiv. HI MBOLDT, Neb.. Oct. 24 -tPpeelal.) Theodore W. Fritsch of Slel'a and Mis I WHAT'S IN A NAME? If yo ask Imp!y for Hunyadi Water, you wHI I probably get ' worthless and harmful substitute for , Hi The Natural Laxative Water, with physicfAfis ana me pubiicms too biwj , --- CONSTIPATION. Therefore always ask for It by Its full name HUNYADI JAKOB HALF A CLASS ON ARISINQ GIVES PROMPT RELIEF. I 'DOCTORS ,for E1EGI AM. M Are yon ronblel and perpleiedi waltlngr thlnklngr tarnlngf shlnx hoping-and Anally despairing aboat yonr physical coadl- vrlsht in n,nnnhli .ll.in In ir Mm. ninai iiir Dimn tAnp Tttesi I Mibt a man alls. he doesn't know what all hlm-asd clans, too. If von suffer come to us privately and tell us all about your troubles, and we will advise you how to best regain your health and strength and preserve the powers of manhoood unto ripe old age. The least expense Is always Incurred through the early employment of genuine professional skill. Delavs are always dangeroui. You cajinot afford to Jeopardize your future health and hnpphiesa by ex perimenting with FKKB TRKAT M EN T and QUICK CURE SCHEMES. We treat men only and place our professional services within the reach ' of all. Any man suffering from any private disease or weakness should consult us without unnecessary delay. WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY: Stricture, Varicocele. Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, , , Impotency. Blood Poison. (Syphilis), Waste In Urine, , Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all disease and weaknesses of men dua to Inheritance, evil habits, self abuse, excesses or the results of specific or private diseases. rnHCIII TATin! fOFF If you cannot call write for symptom blank, lUISULIIIUil I KLL office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday. 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St.. Bet. I3fti WORLD'S FAIR, LINE CAN. DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, READ UP 11 W" 1 ' "Pill ! Anna Wanrow of th's cltv were united !i ! marriage by the county Judge of Nemal .i 1 . j lit .....1.- tUnll bOTOM OO .1 county ana m i ... - farm northeast of this city. The bride !s a daughter of Jullu Wanrow of this c.tv, while the groom Is a young farmer. Tnlrd Man Arrested. Roy Harrold. arrested on the charge ot i " . i. - .V.I...4 l,,rill.MtMt 111 t u. ' I tinidun of Curl Millers at Fifteenth I IMvenport treei. nisi -ween, on.- h und over from the police to the dls! . .. t court on the chaig of robbery. The !.. M was placed at 1.2. William F. well and Cleveland Kemii were arral i 1 on Saturday on the charge of being ' ' -rated with HnrroW In the holdup of li ters Vandewell and Kemp were bou.id over on a bond of $1.2" each. 1 which has tMrty,."?,?" tnsldlon itlsraae to iiroacresa sad and ht condition baffles his phyal We guarantee a complete, safe and lasting cure in every case we under take in the quickest possible time without leaving injurious after-effect In the system, and at the lowest pos sible cost for honeet. skillful and successful treame-nt. Why silently suer on, loaded with disease, remorse and humiliation when we offer you aid and restora tion? Don't wait until your whole system becomes polluted with disease or until your nervous system is tot tering under the strain, and you be come a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, study and marriage. Improper or experimental treatment can only do harm. and 14th St.. Omaha, !Seh. mfn ma a ! 11 1 ' CNTMAMCt" MtMtl INHI 1 1 mm im i m mm w wbm $I380 Dally i