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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1905)
5 2 START IS THE CITY TESSIS ?eTenteu Matches (hi of Twsntj-Bix In FrsHunnarr Roied. FAST WORK MARKS INDIVIDUAL PLAY ruyer. Th,lr Mrl4( ly.rted fey a Good Gallery w' Mtkri the Opening m Moat Xotahla F.reit, The tournament for the city champion ship wa. .t.rtcd on th court, of the , Omaa Field club Saturday afternoon, with t ll" Ur"p,t ""t of ntrle. vr had In a (LSVa ,toulnm"t In Omaha. The gallery , ,ar Kn1 each of th fifty-eight play- " af ' 'O'ered from the twelve rti(T-.n. i..i. eprsnted .eem to havf a SOO(, foUow. lng. The court. are tn perfect condition h8 P18' fa.t. some of the matche. being especially well played. The game between Collet and Koch eeemcd to at- tract th. moat attention and waa the hnrd- wt fought of any played during the after j neen,and evening. Koch .eemed to be I ntrong .lth hi. orerh.nd .troke and Col- lett evened thii up with hi. sure return.. Seventeen matches were played In the preliminary, lea vln nine to be played Mon day. when the firm round will be started The 'drawing, for the double, will be made Tuesday night, at whlc'i time the con Wat Ion. will also .tart. flay will begin Monday night at o'clock and tile -player, are exported to be on hand promptly, aa there are a great many matche. to be played. No hitch occurred la the games Saturday, which were run oft in an expeditious manner, thanks to the apleadld handling by the committee. There Is considerable speculation (is to who- will win ot In this tournament for the privilege of playing Conrad Young for, the championship of the city. The results: Vellmkiary round: ' Hughe, bent Hoel, S-i. ft.f Wilson bent Duroont. (t-O. .Newell bout Patterson. 6-S, -T Bcrlbner beat Kennard, 7-5. Swait. beat Neelv. S-4, -l. Brown best Kcer S-2. r,-J Kohn beat MiinsfVlrtt, .-, 6-5. tiufrehe boi.t Hnvnea. S-0. Sweet beat Coolev. -, 6-0. Koch host Collrtt. 1 6, B-t, 6-. T. Vaster hont RaKtriHSsen. 4-S. S-t. ntA'tf bent Rosewntcr, 6-2, 4-2. "jnttin boat Armstrong. 6-1. 6-1. Bcllneldnr wt LeMere. 6-1. 6-1 Lyman bent Pclfken, 6-1, 6-8. Smith teat NVeley, 6-1, 6-1. Mattesen beat Bcvcns, 6-0. 6-0. rnA rort tubs mid-west Tot nsEY : 'rospocts for Ureal Gathering; of Tenuis iln Ke.t Month. Although the city championship, are now ntbe player, are all keyed up for the big .vent "Which will be played In August at the Field club, the middle west tourna ment. Never has the outlook of tennis af fairs been so promising In the west. The Omaha Field club, the home of the big middle west tournament. Is making ex tensive preparation, for this year's- large ireet In August. Tear by year this tourna ment ha. been growing larger and larger, tintll now It attracts a great many of tho fastest men in the country. At last year's meet over ten states were represented, and Judging from the numerous inquiries Sec retary Wood ha. already received, the best tt the western tennis world will congregate at Omaha to do battle for1 the array of prise, and trophic, offered to the uc cessful contestants. The present champion In .Ingle., Mr. Ralph Fletcher of Oalesburg. III., has an nounced bis Intention of defending his title, which he won last year by defeat ing Frank I,., Eberhardt of Sallna. Kan. The holders of the doubts cups, Frank nd Fred Eberhardt of Sallna, Kan., will no doubt defend their titles, but to date they have not been heard from or an nounced their Intentions in the matter. Extensive changes were made during the prtng on the Field club courts, and al though they have long been classed the iest In the west, no better can now be found In any section of the country. All the privileges of the club will be extended to the players during the progress of the tourney, and the committee always ar ranges, some attractions In the way of dances, banquets, and the like, for each evening. There will be more Nebraska and Iowa racket wlcldcrs than from any other states, rut Kansas. Illinois, South Dakota. Colo rado, Wyoming. Montana. California, North Dakota. Utah, Michigan and Wis consin will all have two or three players "ntered. Announcement comes of the first annual open tournament for the champlon-i-hlp of Colorado. Utah. Idaho and Wyo ming, to be held at Suit Lake City Augua". 'i and following day. A'lERICA TEJMI PLAYERS WI Clothier and Ward Both Saccessfnl la Their Matches. LONDON. July 15,-The tennis matches played at the Queen's club today amounted to nothing more than exhibition game, a. the Americans and Australasians had already qualified for the finals for the Jwlght F. Davis International lawn tennis trophy. Roth William J. Clothier and Holcombe Ward won their matches against the Frenchmen, Germot and De Culgls, with out exertion, and Norman E. llrookee and A. F. Wilding, the Australasians, easily k Wart or Pimple . HAY BE CANCEROUS. When a wart, mole or pimple show, iny sigh of tenderness it Is a warning that bad blood i behind it. Of tan these place are on the face, hands, legs or , other-part i the body for yeara, and ?lve no feign to cause uneasiness, and then with a little rour.h handling, a .light cut or bruize will develop Into a aore that re fuse, to heal, and the sufferer finds him self afflicted with a cancerous ulcer. Abo at three year, ago a blister earn, eta the rUht side of luy nose. It grew apaedity fa .pita of all effort to heal It up: the tala was not very severe at first, but lacreased when the aore began t Inflame aud dlsoharge matter. At time, tue plaea would aosh over aud appear to fee getting well, but the ao.b would drop off, leaner a red, angry looking mloer. I had almost despaired fit ever oaring it, wheawiy attention waa called to a. o. -, ad after taking a few bottle, tho aero bea-aa to grada.lly grow .mailer, the discharge .tonoed and I was oured, Owaualoro.Xy. JKO. MAtSIS. If the blood Is pure and healthy these aorea cannot agist 5. S. S. ia the ideal blood purifier. It cleanse the blood of all poisons and impurities, making it strong and vigorous and able to aupple the body with the strength and nourishment ft needs. There is nothing that acta so promptly aa S. 8. 6., touinjr up the en tire lystem, helping; the ceneral health and curing aorta permanently, b o not la t a wart or pimple develop i n t o a cancerous uloer, but purify your blood with fUREtY VEGETABLE. a. s. a. It b nature's remedy, purely vegetable, and while driving all poisons from the blood, will build tip every part of the system. Book on the blood aud any medical advice deal red will bo given without charge, to all who write. mJ? m'trt."J ,h lar w" " exhibition ff T A J" ."5lrh, Bf'kes 4ind Walter D.m- hr I!,r,.R- F.' nd U Dohertv. ta VnT.VVT'' . really a fine con VJ A"ralslans won on their money chsnsed JhJli ." ,hJ ''u,, Th Ihertys plsved or,tlTr,?JI.T frm tart " fln,"h. b"t t'l'lr 'rrS , rtniant exhibition of If thJ'jf- ,r.V"! tTPhr. ss It Is evl-lent .f tH.tU".V"lala.'?!' rn"''n their form trouble? X Klv9 th Americans .'l" far " Americans are slightly TngT ' ,he core at Pf'nt be- Amertcans-Mntches won. S; lost, f; sets won, IS; lost, 1; gsmes won. 5; lost 42 uil '""lans-Matrhe. won. 6: lo-t, 0; sets won 15; lost. 2; game. won. lid; lost, M exnirtl tZi?S "hlbltlon English tennis experts for the first time began to oues cun. h' P0'""' of retaining the Da". talr2f lth"-T,Tt BrookV n1 Irned Is "i- ocores: Va riTmJ; ViMh"r tinned States beat Mag Oermnt (France), 6-4, 6-7 6-1 6-1 Ilocombe Ward tfnited States) beat De Culgls (Franco) 6-2. 62 6-1 KmsA';:vvr6-UHM.n) bftt a OKKIN.OX WMS CHAMPIONSHIP De. Molneo Golf .Player Defeat. Dearer Ma a. ST. t.OtMn r..t ii . ilau'e Trnu.th TransmlssLslppl te? FrhnVP0fnr,:,p hy dp'tlng w'a" pTiTy Denver, 6 up and 4 to Fairbhnks played a remarkably clever game, but his bet work was done In lias he. which yielded to the uniformly steady gsme of the Iowa man. Dickinson nlr1 h"""!, "P1P"n.hlp fo"rm and wm SvIh T.h nrat "'Khteen holes, p ayed this morning, furnished the better Vm 1?r liJI fll!Prt of devotee -1.Jr,l .Tl"t fsht up to his rival t "D111"1 th round three down. in the afternoon however, the com f J'?uth ot Dlclnson begsn to tell, and this In connection with several had t'LTi"' th' ,u"k of th" me, placed r ali-banks practically our of the running at the twenty-seventh hole. The score was men 6 up and I to go In favor of Dickin son. From then on Fairbanks became er ratic and played miserable golf, missing drives and using little Judgment la ap proaches snd putts. - v t P i Talbot " Wchlta. Kss.. defeated J. T. Btewart of the Omaha Country club, for the consolation cup, S up and 2 to pisy, W. J. Bemls of Bt. I-ouls won the dl- rrL.r' ru by lefeatlng Colonel McUiew of Rt. I.ouls, 1 up. Officers were elected for the Transmls sisslppl Golf association for the ensuing year as follows: Walter Fairbanks, Den ver president: Warren Dickinson. Des Moines la., and Colonel George 8. Mc Orew, Glen Kcho, St. Louis, vice presi dents; H. O. Leavltt. Omaha Country club, secretary and treasurer. Directors: W. A Ptlckney. Country club. fit. Louis; J. u. Maxwell. Keokuk, la.; H. P. Rend St. I'aul, Minn.; C. T. Jaffray. Mlnneapoll-t; John D. Cady. Rock Island, 111. ; H. B. Morrill.-Omaha Field club; H. T. Lcmlst and J. T. Btewart, Omaha Country club: P. R. Talbot, Wichita, Kan.; R. W. Hodge Kansas City, COSEY CARRIES HEAVY HANDICAP Captain Dana's ftnlft Pu Mu. f- Klahth of a Mile. rtnj nlah Ik.l j .u. . . o1") to get very enthusiastic every now hi u iii.-ii iimi tti-irnzea me program of fie Omahtt 1 trt I n i -ik. , n- . . . lllllllll---- 1(11! Sprague Street park yesterduy afternoon. f-finlnln llnnn I ,. i Mn..u. . ... J milium HH( 111 Dandy Joe from a one-eighth mile handl- i-up in me nrsi race, losing by a neck only in 1:20H for tho ave-elghths of a ft. T? White's rKI1lr.lnA 1- .I.- A class 1:12 pace, though given a close run "j . .. Djnii-i iroiier i ri net. L lasses h. and C pacing were combined and were nnfr ll.l.k.J 1 1 . I . , i , , . n-i iiiiiaiiu, niiurii ri, uwnffQ oy A. V. ulkina- nnnil XT A T I , . -1. . I . Munday, John Bishop, each taking a IV.I I. . ' - - " j win iur .. . ' tunc emj Bt-1UII1H, called Omaha. Following are the surn- luni ifro . R fin ns TTflnHIAn Dandy Joe, a. ... scratch 1 Coney, bl. g.,- 220 yards 2 Kddle D-, br. g., 110 yards 1 A Class, 1:12 Mixed Philippine, br. g.. H. R. White Cricket, bl. ... T. C. Byrne 1 t 1 2 1 1 t t 2 iioy r.. Dr. t., j. s. Iman.... T m 1-19. 1.19- riUHKAl ' ' ,1-1 tT tfAmKlnn-4 T Itobnrt H sr. A ' V r-u L-1 ' 't m Redwood, .. g., Ed Burke..!!!!!!!! 2 2 1 Mary Munday, .. m.. John Bishop.. 2 12 (.'-1 u Kl A 7 ri . . Country Boy, s. g.. L. Betts 2 6 dr Tim.. 1.4IU. , .Al. , .tin 1 iniw. A.M. i 11 n n I n .r W a k Omaha, g. g., John S. Iman 1 Crli-kt T It-.W lr.A. m Gallop, r. g., 'M. Anspaugh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 3 Time: 0:55. ueorge ewigert omclnted as starter and Joe M. Flynn. A. Hood and Joe Byrne .u,r, nilU 1 1 1 1 1 r I S. PLASS FOR THE TKKAMAII RACES Arraagements Aro Made by Horae ai ia Omaha. A meeting of the members of the Ne braska Speed association was held at the Merchants hotel Saturday afternoon to ar range the final details for the opening of the series of summer meetings which begin at Tekamah Wednesday. The towns comprising the circuit are TeKamnb, Fremont, York. Friend, Beatrice, Wymore and Auburn. The state fair at Lincoln is In. Those present at Saturday's meeting were: J. R. Rutherland of Tekamah. N. J. Ronin of Fremont, Frank Druse of Friend, H. V. Riesen o." Beatrice, G. Huls helser of Wymore and C. O. Snow or Auburn. Mr. Sutherland Is enthusiastic over the prospects for the Tekamah meeting and says the "finest bunch ot horses that ever faced a starter" will go at that meeting. The entries Include a number of fast ones from California to Minnesota and from the gulf of Manitoba. They are all high-class speeders and all entries will be there to start at the tap of the bell. Following are the class entries at the Tekamah meeting. For Wednesday, 2:10 iiace, fourteen entries; 2:40 trot, nine en tries; -year-old pace, ten entries. Thurs day, 2:22 pace, twenty-five entries; 2:27 trot, twelve entries: half mile and repeat, running. Friday, 2:35 pace, eighteen en tries; 2:lt trot, nine entries; five-eighths mile, running dash. Saturday, 2:16 pace, eleven entries; t.'a trot, eight entries; five eighths mile, running dash. I Marks aw Epoeh. J. Bchlrke'. home run hit over the center field fence yesterday Is a history making affair. It Is the first time such a trick has been done on the Vinton Street park and establishes a record or tliat park. Once liefore In Omaha a ball was hit over the center field fence, and that was out at the old Sportsman's park on Miami street. It was In a game between Des Moines and Omaha, also. Billy Hart, then Pitching for Des Moines, cracked a ball over the center field barrier, which was "a mile away." At least It waa so far away that a ball to the fence waa good for four nags any lime. Hart drove the ball somewhere up Into Kountxe place. It waa never returned to the rounds. On the "cigar box" grounds at Charles street there was a fine for a player who didn't hit the ball over the center field fence, and he only got two bases for doing It. On tne Atnes avenue grounds an ordinary bat ter couldn't have bit the ball over the fence in two tries. Wahoo Defeats Hooper. WAHOO. Neb.. July 15. (Speclal.) Wahoo had an easy time defeating Hooper here yesterday, the score being 14 to !. Anderson. Wahoo's southpaw, pitched his usual strong game and in marked con trast with the visitors' rssged fielding. The locals piayed a- nne neming game, with only two mlsplays. Adams, the ex-unlver- si(y twlrler, waa on the slab fnr Hooper ana piicnra a gooa game, nut little un steadiness at critical times and many costly errors behind him made it Impos sible for hlra to win. Score. R.ii.E. Wahoo 1 T 1 2 1 1 6 1 14 J tiooper e 1 e o e o 1 9 o I 7 1 Batteries Wahoo. Anderson and John son; nooper, Aoams and nasiera. em pire: LOOK. America Wlaa. LONDON, July IS. -I a the contest for the Davla tennis trophy today William J Clothier (Cnlted Slates) beat Mag Uermot (FrsnreV 4-4. i-7 A-1 1 Hoi 00m be Ward (U. 8) beat Decugls tr rauue;, -, e-i. Fast Mile, hy Trottlaa Itsrt. CLEVELAND, July 15 -Lou Dillon and Major Delmar. both owned by C. K. Q, Billings and driven by him today, went the fastest miles of the season In trials, on the track of the Cleveland Driving park i&U eXieriwoa. lvu DUlwa auurwa TIIE OMAnA' to heat l:ra and made the mile la t.'0K. Major Ielmsr started to beat and made the mile In l.K.Vfc. TART 1.1 Y. M. C. A. COXROLATIOIS rir.t Roaad fnr the lasers Palled OM Lost Sight. On the Young Men's Christian associa tion courts last night the first round In the consolations was run oft. Raker and Tebhlns drawing a bye. The finals In the association tournament were postponed until Monday or Tuesdsy, owing to the fact that players are entered In the city tournament at the Field club and bad to be there for the preliminary matches. Following are the result, la. the consola tions: rust round: lljnes (scratch) beat Beckman (15), kust (owe 15) beat L. wilson (scratch), 6-0, -0. Cleveland beat Raney by default. Nlnd, . towe 16) beat T. F. W ilson (owe nan i,v. e-1', e-v. Krelle (half 16) beat flchobb (half IS), or-7, Ct iK Buckingham (scratch) beat Hathaway (niniicn), 0-1. -l Becond round: Haynes (scratch) beat Baker by default Rust beat Cleveland hv default Krelle (half 16) beat NlndeJ (owe 15), 6-0, 6-1. Buckingham (scratch) beat Tebblna (owe ui, e-s, u-i. BOWLING RECORDS. Following Is the final Standing of teams In the two-men handicap bowling tourna ment, with the exception of Sutton and Nelson. Sutton has been unable to bowl his third series on account of Illness, but will probably do so the coming week. A fair average series will land them about rourtn in the race. The standing is as fol lows; Score. Score. H'p. Tot O Brlen-Reselln 2.6T1 2.8W 345 t.m Nlcoll-Frush 2.fti6 2. Mi Sl5 6.7H3 Urlfllths-Hodges 2.777 2.M5 ff 5.62 Weymuller-Rasmussen ..2 62S J.&'tf S0 6. 6.14 iwc ague-McKelvey 2.776 2.5M 270 5.7 unnin-URVii Conrad-Heed Molyneaux-Hett .... Rlce-Waleni French-Taylor Huntlngton-Zarp ... Tonneman-Chumlea Ojerde-Chandler .... Frltscher-Marble .... Bengele-Zlmmerman rickerlng-Mullla .... Clay-Banks ... Wllllams-Cochran ... Denman-Potter Urunke-Forscutt .... Neale-Hartley Weber-Schnelfler ... Bnyder-Waber Sheldon-Hull Hlnrlchs-Rempke ... Johnson-M vers Orotte-Butler Welmer-Shanahan . O'Hern-Rncell Tracy-Nielsen t.m 2 743 510 5 S91 1.631 iff IK 6 672 iKS 2. MS SHi) 5.670 I. 1 2,M6 S0 5.WT7 2.871 2"0 245 5.616 2V) 2. MS ... 5.9 2 "0 2,66 180 6,4 1.798 2.6SR ... 6.4S 2.751 2,71:9 ... 6,4) ....2.7D6 2,Sf7 75 6.478 2.540 2.IW7 S00 6.477 ieP2 t.KSS 75 6.4fiS 2,t 2.7o2 120 5.4.2 t.732 2.719 ... 6.451 W 2 6S4 30 6.414 19 2.717 ... 6.4 2.ttt 2.446 Son 5.40I S.BK 2.4M SS0 6.30 2.SM I.6P7 120 5.810 2.5.10 2.6D7 240 6.27T 2.47 f.MM 2M 5.276 2.4S 2 W1 230 6.?9 2.671 1.175 S0 ,6.236 2.23 2.06 2fiR 6.210 1.5) 2.453 lWi 6.2"7 Solomnn-Wim Kohansky-Sprague"!!.'.' X.4Ls x.312 450 5.191 ....1.224 1.667 270 6.161 i""in.-i connor 2.40s 2 41R sso B ui ....2.40J 2. Vt lsdom-Mannlng 1.06 2, Ml 626 4.945 Berger and Jones Ahmsnsnn -n tj , the nf.'Kh'" an'' 8chneller did not complete iii !""" of the "Peclal prise. u .. . 1 E.; i'"" w,li nanaicap or 00 or more: rirst. box clnra o- ninn ti.m e m.. ond, box cigars, Nlcoll-Frush. 6.7R3r third rTa"-,Jw:ymu"Pr-Rasmussen. 6.6J5. for Individuals with i..nir.n ,ui more: Highest five games. apTlt Wmbio rhieshPrr'j8: l&ln Gol at the Field Clob. ' fea. ?ar.p and -hl" h"n plavers de I oaten tho pm rvf iTr - . . : - a'UfbeelTtUrTtey ft" nJSfcrTror agafrn.dt ZC, ThT scounled" WnL f5r hB J"."' nlne h""". one fo? the ntdhenr."a.",iJ? '- theTnVchhe J. o. Ariam. S;r:. ","'u" -": June Ti. . -v -j-" . . j-aimatier. The scores of th. 1 " Imatler. fcharp .... BOYERS. 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 : 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 l Borer Clark I'rlnx Dr. Hunt Iwls Thomas .. Martin .... Kempe .... Nlckols ... tUouclen Lawrle ... Jordan Palmatler Sunderland Hill "nomas . Coakley .. cinerradan Porter Pnrlsh .... Cundlff .. Itcckard . Dunn Allen Frlsble .. Adams ... Kntrlken Morrell .. 1 Wllklns .. 0 Shields .., 1 Donahue . Robb Hcstwood Conrad . .. 0 Baker Brown ... Tlllson .. Mclntyre Russell ... Totals j4 Total. 20 Wood Bros.' Team Bonstfnl. At Vinton ROvnl u -W n c-i .1 ,. V.ood Bros, team simply walked all over the Clay-Robinsons. Now the Wood Bros players say that as they have won every game played at Vinton Street park during the last two seasons it is generally sun posed around the stock yards that the defeated bunch will spend the next three or four years In verv dillrent nmnii. 7-lgger the wonder, was on the slab for the winners, lettlnsr th r-1., vd..ki down with three measly little scratch iiiis, tinu at no stage or the game did they have a chance to score. The lineup Wood Bro. Clay-Robinson & Co. Lott ....Pitch.. Reed Zlgger.... Taylor ....Catch ...First.... ....Second. ...Short... Sullivan Maher Howe ... Rosenthal ...i... Akherst Granger Noah .... Bchroeder 1 1 0 0 0-11 OOOOO-O Mchola.., Marling.. Goodman... ....Third. Farrur Tilirhi Munson., Center... Both Left Wood Bros 1 6 2 Clay-Robinsons ... 0 0 6 Game Warden Capture Net. Deputy Oame Warden Plerson last even tag captured a seine and a quantity ot fish near Cut-Off lake, the property of Carl Bruner. Hruner and a man who was with him escaped, but the warden will file an Information against the pair Monday. gponlng Brevities. The Qmaha Cooperage ball team will meet thTe Duffy team at Thirty-sixth and F street. South Omaha, Sunday afternoon at 3:80. The Wire Fixers and the Solid Backs of the Nebraska Telephone company will play ball this afternoon at the oldN Young Men's Christian association ground, on Ante, avenue. Yesterday afternoon on th. old Toung Men'. Christian association base ball t rounds on Ames avenue the Richardson rug company's team defeated the & E. Bruce team by a .core of 10 to 6. THREE PEOPLE DRAWDECREES Oho Defendant Con. eat. to Facilitate HI. Wife'. Dcmaa'd for a Divorce. Lee Roy Maltby entered an appearance In Judge Sutton', court Saturday and waived service of summons In a suit for divorce filed by Lillian Maltby. The case waa given an immediate hearing and the decree wa. granted on the ground, of cruelty, abandonment and non-support, the woman being allowed to re.ume her maiden name of Lillian B. Foggs. Daniel K. Shreves secured from Judge Sears a divorce from May H. on th. ground of cruelly. Defendant allowed a decree to be taken by default. Edna M. Nelson was equally fortunate In drawing a decree by Judge Sears, who cut her loose from the tic that bound her to Lewla W. Nelson. She Is given the custody of their one child. Non-support wa. the cnarge. Amelia Ranney is suing for divorce from Alvlru. C. who run. the Star box factory. She allege, that he has neglected hee n.i failed to .upport her, ha. abused her by striking and calling her names, and has orcaen nis marriage vows. She set. out mai ne na. real estate and personal nron. erty to the amount of IS.OuO, a. well a. diamonds, the vslue of which she knows noi. one asas for a divorce and aAmonv also that she be given the household furnl- mro wnere tney live, at goUth Twen tleth street, and she want, the Alimony auowea to te a lien on Ran ney real estate. They were married In t-uuncu ciuns m June, 1M. Bee Want Ada are lite beet Businoo. tiWf WMffa n.fiBr t?l- without handicap, diamond i''?k",-M' k- Intlngton. 2.feb; highest JY? gam''"- Including handicap, bowling ball and sack, J. A. Davis, l.wS highest slns-la nm lnnii.iin. .i ' DAILY nEK: SUNDAY, JULY 16. 190 IIURSE SHOW KEPT IN MIND Omaha Owntii An Quietly Preparing fo the Great fall Exhibit. BIG SHOW STABlfS SURE TO COME Big Foor Clrealt Will lalte tho Least lag H.rse.e. of the Co.. try a.d Insaro a Great Parade at Omaha. Preparation, for the Omaha borse show are going on quietly, but effectively, and when the animal, are called into the chow ring at the Auditorium next October acme splendid surprise, are promised by local owners. Omaha has long been known as a city In which the horse Is fully appreciated. and the fame of the first of the horse shows, held last season, has been noised abroad to the credit of the Gate City. Be tng Joined with Chicago, Kansas City and Louisville In what is known as the "Big Four" circuit. Omaha Is assured of the presence of the best the best stables have to offer, and a. the local men Interested In the matter are carefully preparing to carry off some of the ribbons themselves. It Is certain beyond doubt that the coming show will be even more brilliant than last sea son's, fieveral very notable additions have recently been made to the list of Omaha owned horses, but the owners modestly re frain from seeking publicity for the pres ent. They are trying to Interest other. In the .how. Hastllnsr for Fntrtee. The principal thing for a horse .how Is to get the entries. The people will turn out If they are assured or seeing the large string of fine horse, which are to follow the Big Four circuit. Dr. C. D. Grey Is In the east hustling for horses, knowing that Is the main Issue get the horse, and the rest will work out all right. The local directors are busied preparing the prise list, which will be a wonder when completed. Several new classes will be added, both of Interest to the Iqcal owner, and to the crack .tables which come from afar. E. P. Peck and F. S. Cow gill have spent considerable time on the price list and the new classes that will be added will be of the kind the public will like to see. Dr. Grey I. not the only one who 1. hust ling In the east for the Omaha horse show, for the director, themselves make It a point to be on the watch every time that they travel away from home. Promises have been received from many of the best pri vate stables In the country to visit Omaha. The prise list will be enough Inducement to bring the big professional stables, which are willing to take chances on paying out In the contests and also sell many good horse, while traveling around the country. Many good horses were left In Omaha last year after the show by these Canadian owners, and these horses will be In the ring to contest with the horses of their old own er, this fall. Local Owner. Modest. Many of the local owners have been quietly Increasing their stables and are not wont to make much of a splurge of the fact. As one of the most prominent own ers said: "Yes, we are all buying a good horse occasionally, but you don't want us to have you publish it so that our friends, the enemy, will know Just what we have and prepare to beat us In the ring." Entries from Lincoln and' Sioux City will be regarded as focal entries and will be permitted to compete In the local classes against the home horses. Besides these towns, several owners In the smaller neigh boring town, are quietly grooming their favorite steeds and will bring them to Omaha this fall to enter the lists. ;Thls Is Just the point that the directors are striv ing to cultivate. They desire to make the Omaha show a show In which the whole state ia Interested. CAPTAIN LAWEQUELLS MUTINY Paroled Russians Made Fntlle At. tempt to Rash los-ls-Lsw of John W. Petty. News has Just been received by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Petty, 2311 Douglas street, tins city, of the thrilling experience which their son-ln-Iaw, Captain Robert C. Lawe of the steamship Garonne, went through two weeks ago while transporting paroled Russians from Japanese port, to a Rus sian port on the Black sea. Captain Lawe I. captain of the steamship Garonne, be-' longing to the Frank Waterhouse com pany at Seattle, which vessel Was char tered to transport Russian prisoners home. An account of Captain Lawe. experience I. given a. follow. The American steamship Garonne, with several hundred Russians on board, has Just reached Colombo after an exciting passage rrom Singapore. After leaving that port one of the Russian, became mutlnou. and wa. put in Irons. He was released by a crowd of fifty comrades, wno tnen threatened to throw the cap tain overboard and take tho ship. They attempted to rush the bridge and the cap tain attempted to use a revolver on them, which, however, missed lire. Grasping a rifle he beat down the foremost mutineer; then, springing down he grappled with the ringleader. The ship's officers, armed with rifles, came to the captain', assistance and drove the Russians off. The ship wa. brought In .afety to Co- lombo, where the ringleaders Were landed and Imprisoned. Two hundred of those on board formed themselves into a guard of protection. A few day. later the Garonne arrived at Theodosla, and. In common with other hipping vessels, was warned off by the Knlaa Potemklne. but inasmurh as the Garonne files the American flag and aa the mutinous crew of the Knlas Potem klne insisted that neutral shipping would not te interfered with, the presence of the Garonne In the Black sea did not cause any particular apprehension on the part of Its owners. Nevertheless Mr. T.. has written her parents of her anxiety as to the safety of her husband. No further news Is taken for good news' by Mrs. Pettv and It Is believed the captain Is none the worse for his experience. Mrs. Lawe's father, JohnNtv. Pettv. one of the oldest resident, of Omaha, a well- known marksman, hunter and gunsmith. Is now lying in a critical condition at his home on Douglas street. Captain Lawe will visit Omaha with hi. wife, who was formerly a music teacher here, before the summer Is over. He ex pect, to take a vacation a. aoon a. he return, to Seattle, which will be when he make, the return trip from the Black aea After visiting here with his wife's folks tho captain and wife will proceed to Eng land to visit Mr. Lawe'. relative.. Life sasaraneo. For twenty-flv. cent, you can now Insnr. yourself and family against any bad result! from an attack of oolle or dlarrhoae during the summer months. That is the price of a bottle of Chamberlain'. Colic. Cholera and Dlarrhoae Remedy, a medicine that has never been known to fall. Buy It now, it may aave life. Feellaas Hart fS.tMiO Worth. Harvey J. Belli, has filed suit In the dis trict court to collect damages to the amount of 15.000 from Theodore aalllrher. He alleges that on July 10 the defendant swore out a warrant In Justice Baldwin's court accusing him of Illegal voting and rrjury at a school election In District No. He was lmDriaoned fur in si v. ha 1? ,hi '""n. a- after a Learlcg , waa alecbajaeel fTnFpROPS COME OUT OF PIANO PRICES AND We have moved and are ready for buine8 again, bnt the crowded condition at our Harney street store makes it necessary to unload at least another one-half hundred pianos at once A SUHDURST OF PIANO BARGAINS will greet early buyers this week. THICKS that UNITE LUXUKY WITH ECONOMY. The Little Trice Tng Attached to Each Instrument Plainly TYUs the Story How Tadly Wo Nwl the Hooiu. n II Cabinet grand ui'rightg, colonial and art cases In mahopnn.r. walnut or oU If if II 1 1 1 ri I f'Dlfh. beautiful tone, and gold under a binding written guarantee. NKW WIWHr la riANOS that are priced regularly in this and other cities at $.'K. to 1 o5 will b? sold at our Harney gtreet .tore only THIS WEEK for $1.VJ. (170, $102; terms $10 cash and $5 per month. , Oa.sa.sM lit s.'A CLIMAX OF PIANO HAROAINR FOIt CUI.TI RKD HOMES. New upright Uril Ills lln Z pinnos of the HIGHEST CLASS, that were slightly marred on the case tu tho IWMil " rush of transfer. WILL BK SOLD AT COST. These Include the most cele- brated makee Stetnwny ft Sons, Steger & Sona, Emerson. Heed ft Son, Hnrdman. Schmoller ft Mueller. Vose ft Sons, etc. Easy terms nnd nil damaged cases repaired without extra charge. , O II 1 WE I L TAKE THEM BACK ANY TIME AT THE SAME PUICE TOWARD lirniin lln si A NEW PIANO. AH used Instruments uprights, square pianos, organs and MIUUH lu w" piano players at TRICES TOO SMALL TO CAST A SHADOW-tenns to suit buyer. Don't be afraid to ask for credit, VJn llaorl fia Dnnm- LTRIOHT TIANOS-7. $tH. $110 to $135. SQUARE TIANOS-$10, $31, $30 llC 11CCU 1(16 ItUUm. BDd $40. OROANS-45, $10, $15, $20 and $25. Tartles at a distance should write for detailed description and prices. We ship Instruments everywhere and money refunded If not as represented. New upright pianos for reut 43 monthly. riauoN moved, tuned or repaired at lowest rates for reliable service. ehmblleir- 2i FJHyeDlleir Telephone 1625. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Twelra Voting U.-cnines to Be Usei in th Maglo City. TAX LEVY ORDINANCE PASSED BY COUNCIL Workmen Name Committee, te Ar range for an Conduct the Street Carnival to Be Held In Aaanst. South Omaha 1. to have twelve voting machine., one for each of the voting pre cincts. Of this number the city will pur chase eight machines and the county will pay for four. These machines cost 660 each. This agreement regarding the purchase of voting machines was reached after a committee of the council had conferred with the county commissioners. It was at first suggested that eight machines would be sufficient. Had this number been chosen It would have been necessary to redlstrlcl the voting precincts. Owing to the large amount of territory covered by the Third and Fifth wards It was not deemed ad visable to make any changes In the pre cinct lines. Councilman Adklns said that the ma chines would be here in time for the No vember election. The United States Stand ard voting machines are to be ustd. This purchase will mean the expenditure by the city of 16,200, but by an arrangement with the voting machine company a certain sum Is to be paid each year, so that the ex penditure will not come out of any one year's appropriation. By Installing voting machines the old- time system of counting vote, will be done away with and the vote In each precinct will be known shortly after the polls close. It has been figured out that quite a saving will be made by the voting machines, as the printing of official ballot, will be done away with and the number of clerk, can be greatly reduced. Mayor Koutsky stated that miniature voting machines would be Installed tn each booth and voters would be given instruc tions before entering the voting booth where the tally machine will be kept. It Is thought that by the installing ot voting machines there will be a tendency to vote straight ticket. Instead of scratch ing. Carnival Committee. APP'. A meeting of members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was held at the temple Friday night to perfect ar rangements for the street carnival to be held here the first week In August. C. W. Miller, B. E. Wilcox and O. H. Brewer will look after the selling of tickets and settle with the Parker Amuse ment company. Every evening during the carnival there is to be a dance in the upper hall of the temple. A committee composed of George Hoffman, Joseph O'Hern, Joseph Marek, Fred Parks., M. Rowley and M. A. Martin will have charge of the dancing feature. Wednesday evening. August 2, ha. beon designated a. Eagles night, and a commit tee of Bogles composed of Fred Park. Henry Rothols, Frank Murphy, U W. Rush ing and U W. Cole will have charge of the program on that evening. J. A. Hall, chairman of the Carnival club committee of the Workmen, will have charge of all concessions. N. E. Carter Is to build the fence around the grounds, to be used. About l.WO feet of fencing will be used exclusive of the entrance gates and exits. Preparations are being made to use bill boards all over the city. On Monday the location of the various shows will be designated and Chairman Hall will be ready on Tuesday to make con cessions to those who apply. No ganbllng devices will be allowed on the ca -nival grounds. Complaint. Against Chicken Thief. Two complaint, have been flled agalnfct John Thoma. for stealing chicken.. One complaint allege, petit larceny and the other burglary. Thoma. ha. confessed to Chief Brlggs and appears now to be willing to take his medicine. Little can be learned by the police about Thomas, but there 1. a suspicion around headquarters that he I. an ex-convlct. Since Thoma. ha. confessed to the police there will be no more effort made to Inquire Into th. past history of the prisoner. Commissioner. OBr Sngge.llon. A communication has been sent to the mayor and council by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners In regard to the construction of the proposed fire depart ment headquarters at Twenty-fifth and L Streets. The commissioners would like to have the building constructed large enough so as to bouse two hose companies, a fire engine, a patrol wagon, ten horse, and twelve men. The -request Is also made that the building be constructed with a basement under the entire structure. Such a building a. the one proposed would coat about 12,Cu0, but the council proposed to spend only flO.GnO. It may be that some of the recommendations of the commissioner will be considered by the council. Ivr Ordinance Passed. The city council met In adjourned session at 1:10 o'clock Saturday afternoon and passed tba Ifcft levy and approprlAUon Temporary Location at the Factory 1407 Harney. nances. These ordinances were at once signed by Mayor Koutsky. On August 1 the amount of the levy, JICJ.OOO, will , be available for warrants. This year the levy Is 7 mills. Last year the levy was 8 mills, and In 1901 the levy was f4 mills. With the Increase In valua tion durlrtp the years mentioned the levy has been reduced. With the reduced levy the balances on hand and the royalties ex pected, along with the 10 per cent reserve, will provide the city with fund, for another fiscal year without there being any nece. ity for an overlap. St. Agnes Lawn Social. A lawn social and muslcnl festival will be held on the grounds surrounding Bt. Ag nes' church,- Twenty-third and Q streets, on Tuesday evening of this week. Muslo will be furnished by Franek'. band. Refresh ments will be served and a pleasant even ing ts promised those who attend. A cor dial Invitation Is extended to the public. Fnnersl of Mrs. Gainer. At 9 o'clock Saturday morning funeral services were held over the remains of Mrs. J. M. Galney at St. Bridget's church. Rev. O'Callahan conducted the services and delivered a most Impressive funeral wr mon. The church was filled with sorrow ing friends and relatives. A choir rend ered special music. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. The pall bearers were Frank J. Moriarty, T. J. Nolan, Joseph Murphy, Dr. E. Ia De iAnney, Henry Claussen, H. C. Richmond. Interment wa. at Holy 'Sepulcher ceme tery. Dr. W. g. White Dies. Dr. W. 8. White died at hi. late resi dence. Twenty-third and G streets, Just before noon Saturday. The deceased had been ailing for some time and about six weeks or so ago underwent an operation and appeared to rally. Later a relapse came and for the last month the doctor had been confined to his home. The de ceased had been a resident of South Omaha about twelve years and for a time waa In charge of th. government microscopical department here. Arrangements for th. funeral will be announced later. Tomorrow Morning J Wo start our semi-annual clearing sale. Here are a few samples of our prices: 10c handkerchiefs, ic; 50c underwear, 25c; mens" dollar shirts, 45c; gold belts, 15c; mens fancy socks, 10c; mens' 26c sus penders, 10c; boy.' overalls, 15c; mens' J2.60 pants, $l.fi5; good umbrellas, Sc; mens' suits, M.90, worth $7.78; men', .trong work ing pants, 69c; (oe neckwear, 26c; 26o neck wear, 15c; mens" black shirt., 25c; other men.' shirt, also 25c; mens' Imitation Guyot suspenders 12e, and hundred, of imuar articles, too numerous tn mention at equally low prices, Tou know that hen we advertise anvthtnv lt' ar NEBRASKA SHOE & CLOTHING HOUSE, rn ft n. Bt.., South Omaha. Clark. Trasses. It's easy for a truss man to nut a inm on and say "It's a perfect fit." but its not so easy on the fellow who buy. a misfit and ha. to keeD it. Now. WA last vmi fit yourself, giving what assistance we can. no ici you wear it and after the trial If Its not comfortable WS In.l.i that bring It back. Every truss from our .tor. Is sold on Just these conditions, a guarantee that counts every time. Steel, rubber, elastic, leather, single or doubft for ln- rants, youths or adults, with wamr wm - enamel pads. Come and try our trusses Prices tl.(0. K.OO. IZEo ni um Clark', guarantee. D. 8. Clark, the Lead. ing Druggist. Midsummer Shoe Sale. Commencing Saturday, July 15, and con tinuing until Saturday, July 12, we will close out all our oxford. In black., tan. and patent leather at rock bottom price.. w. have a large assortment of low shoes tor every one that will be .old at remark ably low price, during thl. sale only. Examine our windows and look over our prices. CRES8ET, "Th. Shoeman." ' Magle City Gossip. Sloans', stationery store, 2414 N St. Storage and hauling. Brewer. Tel. No, 80. Russell Barclay spent last week In Iowa. Grant Caughey has about recovered from his recent Illness, Samuel McDowell Is reported to be on the list of Indisposed. Mrs. George MrBrlde returned Saturday from an extended western-trip. . Mr.. E. L. Culver and children are vis iting relatives at Nemaha, Neb. Miss Nan Baker, stenographer at the city offices, leaves on Monday for Wslh- of tha suffeiing an danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over ber a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found thnt the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy roba confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to lite of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safelr through tha oerils of child-birth, but its ma 0 o gently prepares the system for tha aicknets," and other dis comforts of this period. fl rl Sold by all druggist, at jUUiJJJ U UU ULUU f l.UU J)CI UUU1C. DUO containing valuable information free. Tit Bradfield Reg1tor C., Ajjsnts, C. RSIE Omaha,xNcb. erby, Mo., to spend a two weeks' vaca tion. Miss Mshel C Rich Is visiting friend, and relatives at College Springs, la. Mrs. E. H. Roberta left yesterday for Iowa to visit friends for a wnek or so. Mrs. S. N. McCold has gone to South Da kota for a month's visit with relatives. Joseph Kotusky left Rnturdny for Rms kln, Neb., to spend a week on his farm. Miss Unnnon of Ixnilsvllln, Ky., Is tha guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gallagher. Mrs. Eva Harrell has gone to Butto, Mont., to visit friends during the heated term. Mrs. Dennn. Alhery left Saturday for Blair to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. Rev. Dr. Wheeler preaches morning and evening today at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. B. Smith suffered a great denj last week with a severe attack of rheu matism. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rich are visiting friends nnd relatives at Davenport, la,. and vicinity. Rev. George Van Winkle will preach morning ami evening today at the First Baptist church. The Intense heat Saturday afternoon put a damper on business and the street, were almost deserted. Dr. Blabaugh reports the birth of a daughter at the home of John Brosman, Thirty-eighth and P streets. So fnr the Omaha Water company has not started to put in any of the lire hvdrant recently ordered by the city council. M. A. Dillon closed his cirug store on Twenty-fourth street Saturday and expect, to go Into business at Norfolk, Neb. ' The city hall bond case has again been postponed. It is expected that the case will be called for trial some day thl. week. The social given by the Woman's auxil iary of the Young Men's Christian associa tion at Highlund park Friday night waa well attended. The recently organised Maglo City Brass band Is pushing Uh way to the front and before long the members will turn out In new uniforms. Rev. Dr. Tlndall,"- pastor of Hie First Methodist Episcopal church, Is expected '. home from Colorado the latter part of this week. , Quite a large delegation of South OmaWa Workmen went to Papilllon last night to ' listen to an address of Grand Master Workman Van Dyke. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give a social at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler on Thursday evening, July 24). The fifth division of the Presbyterian King's Daughters will give an ice cream social at the homu of Judge and Mrs. Fowler on Thursday evening of this week. ' TWELFTH WARD REPUBLICANS New Club Hold. Meeting; and Listens to Speeches and Committee Report. About alxty member, of the Twelfth Ward Republican club gathered at the hall at Thirtieth and Spauldlng streets Satur day night to discuss various things in con nection with the coming fall election. There were no aspirants to political honors present except -A. E. Clarendon, who ha. ambition, to get the nomination for th. office of county superintendent of public instruction, and he announced Ma Intention to go after the nomination at the primaries, Mr. Clarendon made a brief address to the club, In which, be expressed bis intentions and also spoke of a number of other thing, in connection with the local, political situation, ss well as the state and national statu, of the republican party. ' Nelson C. Pratt addressed the member, on various phases of the coming campaign. Th. committee appointed at the prevloua meeting of the club to look Into the re districting of the precinct, mode a report, but no action wa. taken for the reason that the new voting machine, will necessi tate the changing of the voting precincts again. The city council will take action on this at the next meeting, so action in this lln. waa put off until the next regular meeting, which will be July 29. Starving. When your body I. starving robbed by indigestion Dr. King'. New Life PUlls will relieve and cure. 2oo. For sale by Sher man ft McConnell Drug Co. Wood for Fort Omaha. Bids were opened Saturday morning at the office of Lieutenant Colonel J. K. Saw yer, chief quartermaster of the Department of the Missouri, for oak wood for fuel pur poses at Fort Omaha, to the end of tha present year. The following were the bid ders: Central Coal and Coke company.' t7. per cord; C. W. Hull. 17 85 per cord; J A. Sunderland, d.M per cord; Georga Patterson. 17.50 per cord. All of the bid ders were Omaha parlies. It an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compare! with the pain and horror of child-birth. Thethoueht I - - coming event, prevents '-morning fTTS P fl F i
