THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1003.
PERFECT PICTURE OF OMAHA
tect the men. and again this thing might
not happen agnln for a year. On man Is
now serving time In the penitentiary for
a robbery committed there two years ago."
TOO MANY LAWYERS"IN CASE
Attorney Appointed ! Defend Col
ored Mnn In ware of Rark
Other' Retention.
RYAN AGREES TO ANSWER
2C
VP
MB
A P0
01
. u i.ea'i Eirdieje View from an Eigineer'i
foint of Visw.
I. LUSTRA. ED MAP OF THE GATE CITY
i Itr Engineer BoirwUfr HI
taslstent Express Their Opinion
After "eelng the WnrL
Sow Nearly Finished.
Owntr of Equitable Will Tell of Negotia
tions with Harriaan.
JEROME ADVISES HIM TO TESTIFY
HI Attorney Talk the Matter Over
nnd "end Wnnl to Coraanlttee
thnt Information Wanted
Is Ready.
J uuL
Jl
The bird's-eye view of OmahH being
Tainted by E. J.. Austen for reproduction
I i the Jutfllee number of The Bee Is al
most completed, and in attracting comment
I'.um those who have seen It. According
i engineers who have Been the picture
r la a wonderfully accurate description
i r Omaha, showing perfectly the typogra
phy of the city and Its. residences, business
I ues and blocks. Among the engineers
. Iio were favorably Impressed with the
. lecture were City Engineer Rosewater und
Assistant City Engineer Craig. Both said
U was a perfectly Illustrated map and noth
ing was lacking in the picture. Mr. Rose-
liter said:
"The picture la very comprehensive and
it is faultlessly done. From an engineering
standpoint I would pronounce It perfect.
It ahowa the buildings and blocks exactly
is they stand In the city, every building
being located accurately. I noticed the
I'nion Pacific shops, the trackage, tbe
f -deral building, downtown buildings and
i?sldences, and all of them are perfectly
plcted and all of them located In their
I i oper places,
KTerytblnur la There.
"The elevations are shown perfectly, us
well as the depressions, and the streets are
Marked off as plainly and as accurately
as the map of an engineer. One looking
hi the picture will see an accurate de
scription of Omaha. It Is merely an Mus
rt'ated map. Instead of the blocks and
1 ulldlngs being located by number the
I uljdings themselves are there, and with
i ho picture as a guldo a person can And
iiny place In Omaha ho desires. The work
In wonderfully done, not only from the
standpoint of an engineer, but from the
standpoint of an artist. I have examined
the picture critically and I found no fault
with It from any standpoint, and from an
engineering standpoint it is a perfect map
i t the city."
Assistant Engineer Craig was as en
thusiastic as Mr. Rosowater over the pic
ture and pronounced it absolutely accurate
from an engineer's viewpoint.
Stick Pins Frenzer. 15th and Dodge.
Smith In n Quandary.
"We don't know what to do to stop the
robberies of our men west of Hanacom
park," said General Manager Hmltl. of the
."treet railway company. "We have a
landing reward for the arrest and con
viction of any one who shall rob our
trainmen and we. think this is stimulant
enough to make the detectives of the cltv
hustle, and wo think they do. We might
put a man there with a shotgun to pro
PI LES
Cured Quickly .Without PhJii by Using
Pyramid Pile Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free tn All
Who "end Nam; nnd Addresa.
We want every pile sufferer to try Pyra
mid Pile Cure at our expense.
The trial package wnlch we send will
bring Immediate relief from the awful tor
ture of Itching, bleeding, burning, tantalis
ing piles.
We send the free treatment In a plain,
sealed package, with nothing to Indicate the
contents.
Pyramid Pile Cure la put up in the form
of suppositories, which are applied directly
to the affected part. Their action la Im
mediate and certain. They are sold ut 50
cents a box by drugglBts everywhere and
one box will frequently altcct a permanent
cure.
Py tho use of Pyramid Pile Cure jnu will
avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive
examination by a physician and will rid
yourself of your trouble In tho privacy of
your own home at trifling expense.
After using the free trial package, which
we mail In a perfectly plain wrapper, you
can secure regular full slaed packages from i
druggista as 50 cents each, or wc will mall j
direct In plain packaga upon recemt of
price. Pyramid Drug Co., StH2 I', i amid
Building, Marshall, Mich.
CHARLES LESS THAN ALL OTHERS
y-S
j&Stfjfe'
DR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
Treat All Form of Dlaeaee of
MK.N OSLY.
Thirty Years' Experience.
Twenty Ytars in Omaha.
The doctor' rcmarkablo success has
... ... ' rUBiiiu. ii ICWIUIVri M.IIU
facilities for treating this class of diseases
are unlimited, and very day brings many
flattering reports of the good he la doing or
the relief he has given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT I OR
All Blood Poisons. No "BREAKING OCT"
on the akin or fac and all external signs
of the disease disappears at once. A per
manent cure for life guaranteed.
VADinirf If CFRE3 GUARANTEED In
InHlvVtLLL LESS THAN FIVE DAYS.
ftVFtt 0 flnnrBSM cured of Hydrocele.
uu" JW.UUU Stricture. Gleet. Nervoua
Debility, I .or, of Strength and Vitality
nd all forma of chronic diseases.
Treatment by mail. Call or write. Box
TW. OltJca 216 South Hth St.. Omaha. Neb.
Every Woman
m unnaia ana 10010 Bow
........ " woudarrnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
-no. itast Ma(
vaaiant.
If b nannoltupiily tn
MiRI L.. aoooDl m
Ujr. aui Mod tuuiip far
tlliutniMt book mm. It tw
full particular ana iirertirn Im
alubito U.ll. Mtai hi. 4 X
Yd a t., haw tusk.
tr SJ 0
ICRMAN iicCONNILL DRUG .
Cur. 1Mb and Doa bim Osaalta.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cm bi tfof atiara.l
Slachrga,latui mail at,
Irrltatlaaa ar ulearaitoaa
af antall a.aaaraaaa.
, raiaiaaa, aaa IH aairi
1 MM4WMII.I t J aval ny rct4a.
. at I " ' aaia wrapaar,
w I a rraa. prapaia. laf
"-J l ar t aaitUa u Ti.
" i" Ctoxilf Mai a raiaaaa
K aiua on
. il 1
mm V 'M
A somewhat unique complication arose
In Judge Day's court Monday morning
when the case of State against William
Miles, for murder In the second degree,
was called for trial. When Miles was
first arraigned Judge Day was absent and
Judge Redick took his plea of not guilty.
Judge Pedlck, on the man's statement that
he had no money to employ an attorney,
appointed J. W. Carr and Fred Bmlth, a
colored attorney, to defend. Afterward
friends of Miles, members of a colored fra
ternal society, retained J. M. Mucfarland
to conduct the defense, without saying
anything to the lawyers appointed by
Judge Redick, probably without knowing
of the appointment.
Tuesday morning the uppolnted and the
retained nttorncys nil showed up, reudy
to take up the defense. Then a consulta
tion was in order. The result was that
Judge Day permitted Messrs. Carr and
Smith to withdraw, after they had Indi
cated that was their wish. Mr. Macfar
land is therefore conducting the case for
the defense.
Miles Is charged with having cut the
throat of Harry" McGechln at the Cam
bridge hotel on the night of July 1:7, during
a quarrel over the affections of a white
woman who had been living with both
men. Miles pleads self-defense.
Assistant County Attorneys Fitch and
Shotwell are prosecuting on behalf of the
tate. They called as their first witness
William II. Graham, now of Lincoln. He
told of seeing the struggle which led to
the killing. He did not sec u knife or
razor In Mites' hand, being across the
street, but did see McGechln In the hotel
hallway bleeding to death after the colored
man had thrown his right hand up to his
opponent's head. He did not see Mc
Gechln draw a revolver, as the defense
contends the dead man did.
Dr. Lavender, who made the autopsy on
McGechln, described the wound, which al
most severed his head from the body. The
Instrument with which the killing was done
had cut through all the arteries at the
back of the neck and on the left side
thereof. The brain and internal organs
were all In normal condition.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE STATE
County huperrtaor Will Gather rtt
Millard for Three Darn'
Session.
The annual convention of the county
commissioners and supervisors of Ne
braska will open at the Millard hotel
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mayor
Moores, or some one representing him, is
expected to make an address of welcome,
after which the . officers will make their
annual reports. At the afternoon session
the reading of papers and discussion will
besln.
The convention Is to continue three days
and It Is expected that 200 to 300 commis
sioners and supervisors will be In attend
ance. Among those who will deliver for
mal addresses will be: Judge Redick, on
"Tho Juvenile Court;" Edward Rosewater,
on "Equitable Taxation;" Rome Miller,
on "The Detention Home;" Lewis 8. Reed,
on "The Relation of the State to the City,"
and W..8. Wright, president of the Com
mercial club, on "General Co-operation of
the Cities with the Country." In his ad
dress President Wright will extend '.the
privileges of the Commercial club to the
visitors and they will be entertained . nt
lunch. . .
AH LEO FIGHTS THE 0RDEF
Chinese "Student" Resists ramnmiiil
thnt He Go Back to Hire
Field a.
The case of Leo Sung, the student China
man, was railed for preliminary examina
tion before I'nlted States Commissioner An
derson Monday morning. Leo Sung being
under arrest for deportation under the
Chinese exclusion laws.
The case has been before the commis
sioner In various forms and during the
early spring the defendant was ordered de
ported. An appeal was taken to the I'nlted
States district court on account of a de
fect in the petition and last September the
defendant was discharged from that cause
by order of Judge Munger. He was Im
mediately rearrested on an amended com
plaint, and the present hearing Is on this
new complaint.
The hearing of the case Is somewhat
handicapped, owing to the disordered con
dition of affairs in the. I'nlted States mar
shal's office. No witnesses can be legally
summoned.
COUPLE TRIES HYMEN AGAIN
Man nnd Wife Rennite nt Altnr
After Several Year of
Sep ration.
Charlea M. Hawks and Ida Mae Hawks
today took out a license to marry In Doug
las county. They gave their ages as 31
and 32, respectively, and their future resi
dence a Marshalltown, la. They were
married before, several years ago, but
trouble arose and they separated. After a
spell apart their hearts again Inclined to
love, the old coala were easily rekindled,
and they will once more make a trial of
life in double harness.
There is no element of
speculation in the quality of
Old
Uivderoof
ILye '
It is good beyond compare,
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11. The Iegl.slav.iVtf life
Insurance Investigating committee, headed
by Senator William W. Armstrong, ap
peared tonight to have succeeded In Its
attempt to make Thomas F. Ryan divulge
whst E. H. Harrlman said or threatened
to do to Influence him to divide his con
trol of the Equitable Life Assurance so
ciety. District Attorney William T.
Jerome, who was asked by the committee
to tnko steps to punish Mr. Ryan for
refusing to answer the questions about
Mr. Harrlman, reported to the committee
today that he has Informed Mr. Ryan's
counsel that Mr. Ryan ought to answer.
Mr. Jerome also wrote to the committee
tfcal he believes Mr. Ryan will answer If
brought before the committee again.
Mr. Ryan, who bought 502 shares of the
stock of the Equitable Life Assurance so
ciety last summer, and placed them In a
trust to be voted by three trunees, of
whom Grover Cleveland is one, was on
the witness stand before the Insurance In
vestigating committee last Friday, tie
testified that on the day he got possession
of the Equitable stock, E. H. Harrlman,
president of the Union Pacini: and South
ern Paclllc railroads, and a director of
the Equitable society, asked hint for a
share of the stock. What Mr. Harrlman
said to him to Induce him to part with
that stock, Mr. Ryan refused to tell tho
committee.
Mr. Hughes declined to say when Mr.
Ryan will be recalled, but It is presumed
he will take the witness stand tomorrow
or tho following day.
Attorney Notify Committee.
Subsequently Guthrie, Cravath & Hender
son, counsel for Mr. Ryan, gave out a
statement that they re-advised Mr. Ryan
that he should answer the questions and
that he Is prepared to do ao whenever
recalled by the investigating committee.
To that statement was attached a letter
from District Attorney Jerome to Paul D.
Cravath, advising him that Mr. Ryan ought
to answer the questions and adding, "al
though I fully appreciate these motives
which led him to refuse to answer unless
the question of law involved could be made
clear."
The committee was engaged for a part of
the time today In Inquiring into the affairs
of the Provident Savings Life Assurance
society of New York. Charles E. Hughes,
counsel for the committee, had brought out
by questioning Edward W. Scott, the presi
dent of that company, that when Frank F.
Hadley of New Bedford, Mass., secured con
trol of the company in 1SMJ he borrowed
$162,000 from the company on his collateral
notes to pay up for the stock of the Insur
ance company. Mr. Scott testified that Mr.
Hadley never repiid those loans and that
the Insurance company reallred only J30,r00
on the nale of the collateral. Companies in
which Mr. Hadley was interested failed . nd
lie committed suicide.
Company Par" the Freight.
"It cost the Insurance company Just $132.
OOO for Mr. Hadley to get control of It,"
said Mr. Hughes.
"Besides the $1112,000 Mr. Hadley had bor
rowed $200,000 to pay for the Insurance com
pany's stock and had put up that stock nt
-ollateral. Mr. Scott testified that he bought
list stock at miction after Mr. Hadley's
dath and borrowed the money to do It from
.he New York Security and Trust company.
John A. McCall, president of the New York
Life Insurance company. Mr. Scott said,
'stood back" of hint In the negotiation of
the loan.
Other witnesses have testified that tho
New Yi..Ji Life Insurance company con
trolled the New York Security and Trust
company. After he got control of the com
pany, Mr. Scott said, John A. Horan,
brother-in-law of John A. McCall. wes
made comptroller of the Provident Savings
Life Assurance society at J10.000 a year.
Mr. Bcott testified also that his four sons
and a nephew are employed by the com
pany of which he is president.
The brie Rfltroat,
The Plctureaque Trunk Lino of America,
announces its through train service from
Chicago to New York and Boston, Mad.,
also it Columbus (O.) short line. Foi
through tickets and rates of fare, etc.,
apply to your local ticket agent, or to J. A.'
Dolan, T. P. A., Railway Exchange, Chi-
C0.
Omaha Italian flub Officer.
Following are the newly elected officers
of the Omaha Italian club, who will serve
for tho coming year: President, V. Ran
dazzo; vice president. A. Merenello; sec
retary, Domenlcn Scolitta; treasurer
Charles Rosso: financial secretary, Pietro
Olgliolta; directors, Crlstofo Mantalbano
Pietro Prlcopio, Gaetano Mancuse, Ber
nardo Perri. Luciano Tedesco; sick com
mittee, Agostlno Telessl, Gosinco Tedesco
standard bearers. Salvatore. Polito, Cosimo
Minnrdo; sergeant-at-arms, Agostlno Pal
misano. After John Flanngan' Pile,
Mrs. Millie Wood haa written to the
county court from Hunter's Lodge, Va.
inqulring as to the property left by the
late John Flanagan. Deceased was the
ancient colored man who was engaged In
many law suits over Douglas county farm
lands. Mrs. Wood claims to be his only
living kin. the daughter of Flanagan's
uncle. Flanagan's estate. It Is understood,
amounts to little or nothing, what Is left
being pretty well mortgaged.
r,
ONLY
CLEAR
ORIGINAL
LOUD
Unrivaled
musical
brilliant
inspiring
attractive
AND
25C
50c
$1.00
The Columbia Graphophones and Records won Three Grand Prizes and Four
Gold Medals at the St. Louis .Exposition more than all others combined received.
THE
Under New
SPORTS OF. A BAY.
EVEXTS OX THB . nCJUHSG TRACKS
Four Loan Priced Hore Win nt
Aarot Pnrlt.
LOS ANGELES, Iec. 11. Four long-prlc-pd
horses won ut Ascot today, and as
many favorites went flown to defeat. Two
popular choices. Rubrlo and Hana Wagner,
saved the talent from disaster. Rubric
closed even favorite with la. Londe. The
latter probably carried the most money,
but could not do better than second.
Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
first race, handicap, steeplechase, short
course: Allegiance won. Adams second,
Cazudor third. Time: 1:0m.
Kecond race, Ave furlongs: Crowshado
won, Hester W. second. Nearness third.
Time: 1.00V ,
Third race, seven furlonns: Rubric won,
I.a Ixinde second. Incantation third. Time:
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
Hum Wagner won. Memories second,
Reservation third. Time: 1:48.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards: Judge
Denton won. Golden Light second, Potrero
Grande third. Time: 1:46.
Sixth race, futurity course: Hllona won.
Interlude second, Montreson third. Time:
l:Ufc.
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 11 Results at
Crescent City park:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Lena J. won. Hallowmas second, Orlflamme
third. Time: 1:07H.
Second race, six furlongs: Luretta won.
Gallant second. Kohlnoor, third. Time:
l:lH. . . . .....
Third race, mile and a sixieenm: uun
Scout won. Pasadena second. Time: 1:47.
Only two starters.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
k..,.iir,' Phil FHnrh won. Ben Hodder
secopd, Columbia Girl third. Time: 1:44.
Fifth race, nve lunonga. iuini n.
won. Guiding Star second. High Chance
third. Time: 102.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth: The
Regent won. Antimony second, Edward
Ilnle third. Time: 1:1.,
Result at City park:
First race, nve and one-balf furlongs:
milv Handsel won, Tlohimlngo second.
Mathls third. Time: 1:WH
. . 1 i T flu leather
won. Orbicular second, Hadur third. Time:
1 '14H-
Tulrd race, mite and a sixteenth: The
Tritler won. Dr. Wang second, St. Tam
many third. Time: .:.
Fourth race, seven furlong: Thespian
won. Bad News second, Henry Aeh third.
Time: 1:274. , .
Fifth race, short course, teeplechas.
Lionel won, H. M. P. second, Alice Com
moner third. Time: 3.07. .
Sixth race, mile and an eighth: Florlsel
won. Bafety Lignt second, iniiui
third. Time: 1:1&H-
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ll.-Result at
Intfleslde:
First race. even furlongs: Lon wolf
won. Angelica second, Bosely third. Time:
l:-1,l- '
Second race, flv and one-half furlong:
Iron Watson won. Ramus econd, Tom
Roberts third. Time: 1:09H.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
To San won, Gosslpper II second, Eaaca
mado third. Time: i:(V-
Fourth race, mile and fifty yard: Ban
Prlino won, Christine A. second. Gateway
third. Time: 1:44V,. ....
Fifth race, six furlong: The Lieutenant
won. Blumenthal second, Bonnie Reg
third. Time: 1:16".
Sixth race, seven furlong, handicap:
Neva Lee won. Corn Blossom second. Beau
Ormunde third. Time: 1:27V4-
DAY1DSOX . DOEI A CHEAT Tl'XT
Exhibition nf Roller ftkatla Whlrh
I n Merrel.
Harley Davidson of Chicago gav an ex
hibition of fancy and trick skating at the
Auditorium last night which was next to
marvelouh. While Mr. Davidson may not be
a graceful In tome of hi evolution a
some of the crack who wer her laat win
ter he doe atunt on the roller which
seem next to Imp aalble. 9om of hi feat
on two roller were evh 'itlon of great
atrength and (kill. A closing feature to
hi exhibition he Jumped over seven chair
placed In a row. He approached th chair
backward and made ajcomplet whirl whil
In the air. alighting again In the backward
position. He started out to Jump three
chair and each time added a chair until h
had Jumped the seven. He will glv exhibi
tions at the Auditorium both afternoon ani
evening all week.
' (era.r Plea I ma; lp lUrr.
SIOCX CITY, la.. Dec. 11. Special.) -Back
In hi old New Hampshire home at
Manchester Jack Carney, manager of the
Sioux City Base Ball club. I keeping busy
picking out and signing player for the lAUi
team. He ay h will make ptibllo the
oaui ut hi "world boaters'' alter tae
EXCLUSIVE TALKING
a iiiji 11 1 in 1 inn ii.i , LJ
r-
W ,'iir-; C
1: -a-r-" ' -a
aiM; WWW:
WILL FIT ANY MACHINE ON THE MARKET
GOLD MOULDED RECORDS
SEVEN INCH RECORDS
Reduced to
TEN INCH RECORDS
Reduced to
And Everything Else Pertaining: to the Talking
COLUMBIA
Management
1621 FARNAM
meeting of the National league and Amer
ican lengue magnate In New York. Ho is
attending the meeting In the Interests of
the Sioux City club. One year's experience
In the Western league has given Carney a
better knowledge as to the sort of players
that are needed, and he promises In his let
ters to the fons a team that will begin
driving spikes In the pennant early In. the
season, and, unlike last year's team, con
tinue to drive them throughout the season.
A special meeting of the Association of
Minor Leagues will be held In New York
immediately lifter the session of the big
magnates. .
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Storx Blue Ribbons put a crimp In
the winning streak of the Cudahys last
nlnht by taking two game from them.
None of the games were close at the flntsli,
the Brewers being; 205 pins ahead at tho
end of the second game and the Packers
cutting It down to l'J6 nt tho end. Forscutt
had both the high single game and total
with 19 and S91. In the last game Frltscher
rolled an even !00 without a double strike.
Tonight the game Is Metx Bros, against
Krug Parks. The score:
CUDAHYS.
1st. ?d. Sd. Total.
Conrad 154 J78 2ro 632
William 12 1H9 M 5i
Cochran 1X2 .":! ZZ 537
Griffiths 158 171 17 51 1!
Reed 182 158 172 612
Totals
....838 SF9 950
2,637
STORZ BLUES.
1st.
211
219
lt
171
Iti9
2d.
17
191
212
2D?
18.1
3d. Total,
am 5S7
1R1 5:n
181 .V1
157 M0
142 491
Frltscher ,
Forscutt ..
Weber
Marble ....
Tonneman
Totals 938 94 sfil 2,63
Tn the Commercial league last night on
Lents & Williams' alleys the Hugo F.
Bils lost three games to the Stephens A
Smith. The score:
STEPHEN8 & 6MITH.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Stlnn 142 166 114 422
Lethols 174 116 126 415
Hamblet 185 172 173 KW
Drlnkwater 110 145 1S2 447
Caughlan 174 2uo 197 in
Totals
7S5
799 811 2,:5
HUGO F. BILZ.
1st.
131
141
147
149
132
2d.
131
167
123
140
132
3d. Total.
131 393
Bonner
R. Nichols
W. Nichols
Patterson
Smiley
Totals
147
136
163
112
455
452
366
M02
...700 $93 708
BICYCXIftTS RECEIVE THEIR PRIZES
Allegation I Made thnt the Field
Combined Against the Bedell.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11. After receiving the
prlxe money of the six-day bicycle race
today at the office of P. T. Powers, the
promoter of the race, Eddie Root waa sur
rounded by a numTer of the riders, who de
manded a share of the money. They de
clared that a combination of several team
had been formed by which the race was to
be manipulated so that Root should defeat
the Bedells and win the first prize. Mrs.
Root was with the bicycle rider when the
demand for a distribution of the prize
money waa made and announced that she
had the money and also a gun In her muff
and that she would shoot the first man that
tried to take It.
Th Root left th building. Th dlatribu-
Sour Stomach
"I .4 raatareti ana fa.l Ilk new man. I have
hmn a tuffarer frum aytpepiia and tour almara
for tba last two yaara. I ta. bn taking n.ii.
cio and othar draft, bat could And no reiT.f ou)T
tor a tbort tlma. Illl racommaaa Catrarau to
Say fiienda m tha only thing for tndtgatiion and
Juur aton.acb and to keap tb bowela fa food eoa
itioa. Tkay ar vary nira to aat."
Vurf bluckUj. Maueh Chunk, Fa.
Bt&T For
The Bowtls
Plaaaant. Palatable. Potent. Tatt Good. De Oood,
Tatar Slekan, Waaaaa or Uripa. ite. K. Mi'. ''
aold in balk. Tba (anln tablat tama C C C.
ttuerantaad to cure or your aiony back.
Starling Kanedy C., Chicago or N.Y. fa
AXXUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
X.Sw A"BCATMATIC lIliT
MACHINE STORE III
UJtoMz) .fcVMMiWfl
n-.nrf"
PHONOGRAPH CO.
Wholesale and Retail
STREET. OMAHA.
tlon of the prize money was conducted In
scret and only one team at a time waa ad
mitted to the office of Mr. Powers. Iater
Powers, who hml been Ignorant of the al
tercation, said that all the riders had re
ceived prises hi advertised. Many received
bonuses and nil received something.
AUSIAI, WINTER TRAP SHOOT
Tournament I'nder Omaha iun Clnb
to Re Held Over the Rlrar,
The annual winter trap tournament under
the auspices of the Omaha Gun club will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the old
shooting grounds across the river. W D
Townend la manager and a a-ondlv rrnJ
of shooters have signified their Intention of
being p. sent. Many already have arrived
The regular, card contains many good
numbers and In addition a special feature
has been added for the lust day in the
shape of an Interstate team shoot, ten men
to a team, fifty targets, between Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. For the losing
team the penalty will be a banquet at the
Hcnshaw to be served on the evening of
December 13.
Indications are that a large number of
prominent shots will come from Afar to
help awell the large local list of" entries.
Sweepstake events will he for amateur
only, the professional being given a chance
In the team race. The card will open
promptly at 9 o'clock each morning.
Among the prominent shots who have
signified their Intention of coming to this
shoot are:
W. H. Illan. Albion. Neb.; C. A. Thorpe,
Geneva. Neb.; William Veach, Falls Cltv,
Neb.; G. A. Schroeder, Columbus: D. D.
Bray, Columbus; "Pat" Adaiim, Rockwell
City. la.; W. G. Rills. Sioux City, la.; W
F. Duncan, Sioux City. Ia.: W. H. Heer.
Concordia, Kan.; Ole Olsen, Hnldrege, Neb.;
Onorge Maxwell, llolntfln. Neb.; George
Wlnkelvltch, North Platte; William Dal
son, North Platte; R. J.. Starke, North
Platte: J. H. Severson, Wlsner; Ed O'Brien,
Florence, Kan.: Frank Beard. Herman: Dr.
C Clapp. Moberly. Mo.; T. B. Cunningham,
St. Joseph; C. B. Ellis, Sioux City; Fred
Gilbert, Spirit Lake; John Bermelster,
Spirit Lake; Ruasell Kline, Spirit Lake; I
Charles Budd, Des Moines; Fred Whitney,
Des Moines; William Hoon. Jewell. 1
Charles Myers, Red Oak. Ia.; Frank Weath-
erlieart. Red OaK, la.; Fred Weatherhead,
Red Oak. Ia.; Fred Ixird, Chicago; H. W.
Vletmeyer, Chicago; George L. (barter, Lin
STATE
EDICAL
INSTITUTE.
Doctors
Hydrocele,
Varicocele,
Strict are,
Emissions,
1 in potency,
Gonorrhoea,
Blood PoUon.
(Syphili).
ftuptnre,
Kervous
Debility.
K1DNKT nd URINARY Disease
and all Disease and Weaknesses of
MEN due to evil habits of youth,
abuses, exceasea or the result of neg
lected, unskilled or Improper treatment
MPS
tlon to tho aOJIcied, neither to nt promt to cur them lu tew
days, nor iiltr rheap, worthies treatment In order to secure their
patronngo. Itoneat doctors ol recognised ability do not resort to
neh method. Wo sua ran tee a perfect, nfe nud lasting; enr In th
oulckest popsslhlo time, without leaving Injurlou niter effects tn
the ayatem, nnd nt th loweat poaalble eol for honest, klllfl
and nceesfol treatment.
mUCIII TlTlflal rDrr If you cannot call writ ror symptom blank.
lUnoULI ftllUn rntC omc Hours la. m. toap.m. Sunday. 10 10 1 only.
1308 Karnam Street, Iletweeu lath and 14th Htreett, Omaha, Neb.
OMAHA
RICH
ENTERTAINING
CAPTIVATING
OUTWEARING
RESONANT
DELIGHTFUL
SUPERIOR
25c
35c
60c
Machine
1
anil.
coln; Dick Llndcman. Lincoln; Captaii
Hardy, Lincoln.
The events are?
First Day Fifteen blue rocks, 81 60 en.
trance, $& added; 16 blue rocks. tl.5o en.
trance. 15 added; 20 blue rocks, 12 entrance
$5 added: 20 blue rocks, 12 entrance.
added; 16 blue rocks, 11.50 entrance, ti
added: 15 blue rocks, $1.50 entrance, $1
added; 20 blue rocks, 82 entrance. $5 added
20 blue rocks, 82 entrance, $5 added; IS blut
rocks, $1.50 entrance. $5 added; 16 blue rocks
$1.50 entrance, $5 added; 20 blue rocks, U
entrance, $6 added; 20 blue locks, $2 en
trance. $5 added.
Second Day Fifteen blue rocks. $1.60 en
trance, $5 added; 16 blue rocks, $1.50 en
trance, $5 added: 20 blue rocks, $2 entrance,
to added; 20 blue rocRs, $2 entrance, $5
added; 15 blue rocks, $1.50 entrance, $."
added; 15 blue rocks. $1.00 entrance,
added; 20 blue rocks, $2 entrance, $5 added;
20 blue rocks. $2 entrance. $5 added.
Money divided 35-30-20-10 per cent.
Sporting Brevities.
Our old friend, Jigs Donahue of Chlrsgo,
holds second place In the fielding list of
first basemen.
Foot ball and the changes in the rules
continue to hrtM ih, to a ,
effusions of all prominent sporting writers.
Dundon, the newcomer from the West
ern, was next to Lajole as second base
men In th American league fielding aver
ages. Basket ball, hand ball and squash are nil
In full blast and furnish good exercise Tor
many who participate in these various
games.
Glade of St. Louis and Grand Island was
the hard-luck pitcher of the American. Al
though pitching arood ball throughout Hie
season, he was able to win but six game
out of thirty-two pitched.
Wahoo Sam Crawford did not lead' the
league In fielding outfielders, because Bar
rett of the sume team, who plaved In but
eighteen games, had a perfect record. b-,t
Sam was second with un average of .9H.
Hnghea Snlt Comes I p.
The case of Henry J. Hughes against th
Western Real Estate trustees and others,
was called for trlaJ before a Jury in the
Cnlted States circuit court Monday morn
ing. Suit Is brought for $20,0iio damngoa,
occasioned by the irillnpso of the building
occupied by the plaintiff as a grocery stole
In the sumerur of 1W3 on Douglas straeet.
near Fourteenth.
Th Man's Trutt Spoolallgta
for Men
If we could but see and treat all men
when th hint symptoms show them
selves there would soon be Utile need
for so-called speclalluu In chronic dis
eases, and there would b few men
set king a rejuvenating of their phy
sical, mental and sexual powers, and
there would bu none marked with tha
Indelible stamp of vuiialltutlonal
bypiilis, and the sufferers from
VAKlCOCfcLt:, GLEET, . TUICTURE.
Kidney and Bladder Disoasea would be
reduced to a minimum. But as long
as MEN continue to disregard th
golden adage, "A stitch In tune waves
nine, and continue to ncKlect them
selves or to exercise Indifference or
poor Judgment in securing the right
treatment at the outset. Just ho long
will there b multitudes of chroma
jufterera.