Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 19, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
"THE OMAIIA DAILY BKKi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906. Conference in white house I s Pr.dttt Ccssultj lfeiirs. Taft tad aco b Condition in Cola aBBBnjBMn. PANAMA AFFAIRS ALSO DISCUSSED SMUGGLERS CAUSE FIGHTING Treible io Santo Tomiiro f aid to B Du U Lawbreaktn. and the number of the or t 5. moil may be Incteasod: to The secretary declined to tat what I proortlon of the expense of thf army will be charged against the Cubn rev- i enuos. hut mid tint that matter will he I treat ed to a special order, whloh he will I. so iiinii. He remarked that he will make n written I AMERICAN SUPERVISION IS NOT LIKED report to the president of the result of hi llcclslna to Appoint tmrrknil Minister to the Hennulle nn.l n liorrnor fur tanal 7om. n BtlrHac I a Politic! Ilse mlon mnler Hope to f hanae the (;nrermueat and Have Greater Freedom. work In Culm. He was prevented from pre)rin thin on hi northward trlr by the lad weather. The Louisiana wn tossed about like u cork hi two violent storms. the worst :t had experienced "hire Ms launching and tvn tlio plate glass frott ' of the inurtermter"s stem tower on the , W A8HIXOTON, Out. 1. - President ridge was smashed Iti by the water whleli ( TPASHTNOTOV. Crt. IS. - Pmueslers are .. ...snvelt had V hut conference today i ,h" '"'P ,ook tl,r i Ht chief promoters of political 'ii-seneion lt!i S-erMary Taft and Assistant 8'vre- ! a l.onaer redcd. In Santo Pomlnto. according to reports ro- ,.,v n.ron who madr a full report of i There l no lon,jr need for maintaining : cevi at the Ktate department concerning all that occurred In Cuba since the t'nlteil ' Ktates government Intervened to restore order. Condition in the Island and the views of the official as to the future wer dlseuad, the president desiring a thorough understanding of the situation. The finan cial feature of the Intervention also wa t ilen up and the possible nppolntnient of a t'.scnl ugent for the I'nited States dls i u.d. It In t-xpected that onii' responsi ble banking Institution will be selected foi this purpose. None of the conferees wa willing to make more than a general stnte nient regarding the conversation. Panama matters ware also riiscti.wd. It has been derided to appoint a governor as well ia un AmrMcan minister for Pan- :i nnvnl force of any amount In t'ut-n ;i waters, so Secretary Taft has recommend"d to the president, who has approved the suggestion that all warships there be with drawn with the exception of two or three gunboats. The necessary orders to this effect will go out at once. The army trans, pott service will lie maintained. Secretary Taft said he believed it will be impossible for him to make the projected trip to Panama with the president, ho president, however, will go as originally planned, and II Is understood that the. voyage will be made with the two armored the unsettled condition In the little republic and the failure of revolutionary leader" to enter Into an agreement to surrender and keep peace. Monte Christ! Is the headquarters for smuggler and Is the center from which all recent revolutionary- movements have developed. It is located n.ar the Haytlen boundary, across which it has formerly been the custom of merchants to smuggle large quantities of good?. Taws of the In. minican republic have seldom been en forced near Montu Chrlstl until recently and that city has practfo-ally maintained V if OP Jf """""" ffiiTT! ""' rv Enfoynt'estt f liCepesMMi He a It t atns. although the reslUent l not 1 1 . urtm.,,i.,r.,ml rl,ni .,, serietan.- rrily to amiiiitnce the nam. a of liie per- I .rr. val(, ,, hn(, hn,. Hecldel to divide the offices between two persons. The exped!- crulaera, Tennessee and Washington, which ! '""p'f lh center of nn Independent prjv ate only awaiting crews to be transfe-red to them from the Minneapolis. Newark and Texas In order to be ready. As to tile norm selected. Wicn Governor Manoon was at the isthmus In- filled both positions. Secretary Taft will not accompany the president to the Isthmus. The present ex pectation la that the president will be un accompanied by any member of Ilia cabl rt or other high offiilul. When Secretary Taft founied bis duties at the War department after his conference with the prepldent, ho found a great ac cumulation of matters requiring his at tention. The- first business, however, was to give the necenry order to carry Into affect the plana he bud formed relative to Cuba, and which had received the ap proval of the president. Tatt Talka of Ilia Mission. Kpeaking generally or the results of bis mission to Cuba and the prospects for the Inn. edlate future of that country, the re.: retury aald that success had been obtained In one Important point at least the fight ir.k' had beeii stopped, and he did not be 1 ! o that It would be renewed even after t!i withdrawal of the American forces. Jt had baen a difficult ami dangerous sys tem for soma time, as the commission hud to deal with an undisciplined force of per haps 20,000 motv under arms and scattered nbout the Island, making it difficult to reach them directly. It. was the real purpose of HUuituwitiiR General Funston to Cunn to assist In this work, for which he was peculiarly quali fied, owing to his acquaintance with many of the lending spirits on both, sides, and In which he was entirely successful. There had never been any Intention of placing Wm In command of the entire American forces, and when his work was clone n connection with the cessation of hostilities ha returned to the t'nlted State, according to the original plan. Fnnston In lllb Favor. A mark of the favor In which General Funston. Is held by the president, the sec retary said. Is to be found In the fact that he waa to have been placed In command of a division of the army, although only a brigadier general, which Is without prece dent. Secretary Taft said that he Ik anxious to have. Genorar Bell return to Washington as Boon aa possible, as he Is tieeded here: In connection with business of the general staff. But that, officer. had worked no long and well In the Philippines In the solution of precisely auch problems as now con front us In Cuba, he speaks Spanish with uch fluency and understands the methods of doing bUMincsa with such eopIn a the Cubans so thoroughly that the secretary feels he Is the best representative be can have In Cuba. The secrelary hoped, how over, that 4t will be possible to rei all Gen eral Hell to Washington In the course of A month or two. The report that General rershlng will, succeed In commund of the American forces In Cuba Is erroneous, ac cording to Secretary Taft. as the command la too large for a Junior among the briga dier generals. Ila la IntlrMnlle. The secretary preserved his usual atti tude when the queMion of the length of time of American stay in Cuba was brought up and said It is ImposMhlc to make any prediction. When the bad feelings stirred up by the revolution have subsided and there IS ample asurancc that elections can be held without violence and with a dis position to abide loyally by th results on all sides, then only will the. retirement of th American forces lie in order. Score. tary Tall said It will take three or four weeks to Install the new govornment after the elections. Relative to the deposition of the military and navu! fores In Cubs he sold thai It lias been decld-d to withdraw an soon as possible a number of nririiies. About ?," marines are there and nil but about &0 ire to be withdrawn, most of them re tuning to navy yards In the I'nited HI urn. The marines will be vrpluced with aol- ency of making Mr. Stevena governor ns well as chief engineer lias been canvassed. The animating purpose la to diminish the importance of the offlue of governor, while enlarging those of the American minister at Panama. The secretary stated that he expects to take tip with the president very soon the question of appointing a Philip pine commissioner and vice governor, which place was to have been filled hy Governor Mogoon before his assignment to Cuba. EIGHT-HOUR LAW CONVICTION Teat Case at Boston aatalna Conten tion of Government In (he Matter. lnc. Since the T'nlled States has undertaken to coiled the customs at Dominican norts a strict enforcement of customs duties b resulted and smugglers huve been much annoyed by collectors stationed along the boundary between Santo Domingo and Haytf. Several months ago two customs office employes- were killed by pmugglcr and the friction between the officers and smugglers has since been verv intense. By stirring up political dissension and promoting revolution It is said the smug glers hope to overthrow the government of President Caceres, which Is co-operating with the American officii in collecting all duties on goods entering the republic, ru der another president the smugglers feel that they might enjoy greater freedom, and at any rate the confusion caused by revolutionary movements enables them to continue their occupation. ROSTON. Oct. 18. A verdict, of guilty waa returned today in a test case brought I hy the government against William Ellis, a local contractor, who was charged with violating the federal eight-hour law on work at the Charlestown navy yard. The trial was held In the United States district court. The case resulted from complaints made by labor leaders, who held that Ellis was employing men nine houra a day on gov ernment work. The defense claimed that emergencies made necessary nine hours' work. The penalty in the case is Impris onment for six months or a fine of II, QUO, or both. Judge George granted counsel twenty days to file exceptions. SPORTS OF A DAY. NORTHWESTERN ROAD EXPANDS "took holder Authorise Issuance Stock to Extent of Handred Million Dollars. of EVKXTS ii THK RlMM; TRACKS Rnnntna Water Wins the Rainapo Handicap at Belmont Park. NEW YORK. Oct. 18. Running Water, the heavily-played favorite, at 7 to .1, won the Ramapo handicap for 3 year olds, one mile and a furlong, at Helnioni purk today. Hot Toddy set a fast .iace ant was leading by two lengths at the turn. In the stretch Miller brought the favorite up. and, catching Mot Toddy in file tlmil furlong, won by one and a half furlonic. The time. 1:51 S. is a track record. T. S. Martin won the Harbor Hill cup, steeplechase, by three lengths after mak ing the pace all the way. Higglnbotham, a 10-to-l shot, won the third race, five fur longs straightaway, and set a track record of 0:.SSH. In the first race True Win, heavily backed, finished second, hut wps disqualified for interfering wltn John Iv.vie. Results: ) First race, one mile: Welbourne won, I John Lyle serond, Onatas third. Time: ! 1:SH. j Second race. Harbor Hill cup, steepl? I chase, about two miles: T. S. Martin won, Sanctun second. St. Kevin third. Time: 3.5si. Third race, five futionrs. stralshtawav: Higglnbotham won. Fire Opal second, Hancock third. Time: 0:58- Fourth race, Ramapo handicap, one mile and one furlong: Running Water won. Hot Toddy second, Nealon' third. Time: l:5t4. Fifth race, one mile: Consistent won. Robbie Kean second, Bivouac third. Time: Kixih race, five furlongs, straightaway: Crlenham won. Work and Play second, .Sandy Oeeker third. Time: 0:59. I.OLISVILK, Oct. 18 Results: First race, selling, five and one-half fur lonKs: Sally M. won. Malta second. Miss Martha third. Time: J :H Va - Second race, selling. 6 furlongs: Hard, ing won, Mias Leeds second, Daring third. Time: 1:14H. Third race, free handicap, all ages, seven furlongs: Hannibal Bey won. Dr. Spruill second. Ievout third. Time: 1:2S'. Fourth race, the Vie Korch nip, selling, two miles: Miss Rillle won. Mamie Algol second. Inflammable third. Time: 3:J4?k. Fifth rarp Avit uurl nne.hrilP fii.l.,ntpk' considering huildlnir . All nflioimiu T.ii,tta en..,i,.ni...', an K.lks- home, costing I1S.00O. second. Fair Pagnt'thlrd. Time: 1:08,. Rl'lO The apple crop Is so large that I Sixth race, selling, one ami one-six-fsrmers are not repaid for picking. Care- i teenth miles: Anna Day won, Joe Covne fully selected fruit brings 80 cents a barrel, second, Crownsliade third. Time: l:50Vi. one grower shipped a car to Kansas and le-.irs tie win not get enough to pay freight BKM.KYIF. I IP barges. The Falls City vinegar factorv i If working day and night.. A. F. Randolph ' ' " ban 4.000 bushels piled In hla orchard and i Presbyterians Working Hard for fin can find no market. with Romanists. COM'MKrS-Repuhllcans of this -cilyi Realizing the game of th" season takes and county are to make an active can- , plnro Saturday at the Vinton ctret park vass from now on to the close of the ; wltr. the team of Cn Ignlon .university, campaign. A big rally Is to be held at the Coach Whltmoie has utilized every mo North opera house on the afternoon of ment this week drilling the ftellevue team October 27. and Governor Cummins w ill he In defensive work ano trying out several th- principal speaker, together with our new men wno were unable to get Into the candidate for governor. George I.. Sheldon Tarkio game. The results of last K.itur- i r i oiiiinuui. moo riniif counry. ; aay a gHme snowed wnere i-icnevuo hud erf!! M Pdpd Ar QtTMrnA TI7r4t that every one who drinks Jiiia ru.a.st, ivj-iltC. u aanttO ,pPP will he Interested In i CHICAGO. Oct. 18 -Stockliolders and vot ing bondholders of the Chicago & North western railroad at the annual meeting today authorised the issuance of lnt).oiK),nno of stork, doubling the present capital. At the same time the directors were given power t' Issue certificate at whatever time added funds might be necessary. Seven directors were re-elected. At the. close of the meeting' President Huahitt said: "Tho new stock Issued will constitute a surplus on which we can draw for future needs. Our business I Increas ing, the country Is growing and we desire to be In a position to keep pace with any demands that may come upon as." SOME HARD NUTS TO . CRAM (Continued from Third Page.) lodge No. 10;'t. Till 1 the youngest lodsa of K!ks In Nebraska and h a membership of 117. The Klks are considering huildine nK f,d;f. When beer is made right, of the right ingre dients, it is distinctly a healthful drink. There is no question about that, because the highest medical authorities stand back of that statement. Your own physician will tell you the same thing. Naturally, the beer that is made of the best quality of the right ingredients and brewed in the most scientific and hygienic manner, is bound to be the best beer. Now, "LUXUS" is made of the right ingre dients that is, it is made of barley-malt with some rice added instead of being made with corn, or other cereal as some beers arc. Ask any responsible authority and he will tell you that barley is the right cereal for beer and that rice should be used in a pale, light beer to make it more wholesome and more easily digested. Our malt is made from the fiaest barley grown and our rice we import from India the best in the world. .The hops we use for "LUX US" come from Bohemia and are selected expressly for us by our own expert. It is the superior quality of these hops the lupulin they contain, that gives to "LUXUS" its unequalled value, as a digestant and general tonic. As to the Purity of Luxus it seems hardly necessary for' us to urge the point. Of course ' it V -if I . "LUXUS" is pure the purity of beer 9 largely a matter of care and facilities in the brewery and there is not another plant in the world that can surpass ours in any . particular except, perhaps as to size. The Yeast used is an all important factor in the quality of the beer. A beer gets a great deal of its individuality and "character" from the . yeast and there is not another brewery whose yeast can compare distinctive characteristics with ours. We guard it against all contam- mating influences with infinite cai:e because.it might be called the very spirit of our brewer)'. You might not realize the importance of all , these details but each and every one of them has a direct bearing upon this beer of quality. It is all these little details combined into a perfect whole that ' ' Gives to "LUXUS" a flavor a snap a re freshing and permanent strengthening quality, that has never been equalled in beer making before. TRY IX AND SEE. ; ' Have a case sent home today. ' v Let us know if you can't get it and we will see that you are supplied promptly. e Fred Krug Brewing Co. Omaha, Nebraska', V. Exponents oi the "Fine Art of Brewlna " one holes; Kniwls, Vale. 'defeated Wilder, Harvard, 4 up and 8 t piny; West, Prince, ton, defeated Van Pyt, Prlnreton, 1 up; Abbott. Yale. defearnT,J?rown, Harvard, 3 up and 2 to play.-'""- - ''- " , GE3(EROITY VFfiHtS OLD ROMA CoinUkry Add Fifteen Thousand Dol lar io Player' Eioheqaar. Base ball Is uomettmea a paying proposi tion for players if you happen to be ity a world's championship team and have nil owner as generous ' Charles Comiskey. After the gamo yesterday Comiskey walked up to Manager Jones and put Ms band Into his inside pocket, says.'llio Chicago Chron icle. , "Here, fielder. " he. kajd. , drawing out a slip of paper. "I havo a little testimoti i! for th" players and wish you would divide it among them, i only.wisli I had hundred times t.s much to glv;. hem, to show how much I appreciate jyij value their work this season, both In tlm regular eanon and in the world's sejiejs.", ',, Jones took the impel- and on unfolding it found a check for, SLVfeA This will be divided among twenty-two. men, as Comis key desired Catcher Roth to tie included in the list of recipient?.. The president of the Sox has much praise to bestow on this re ervit from M'lwaukee for his vork in the season recently closed. "I believe that Kolh'Tliid a great deal to du with winning two ?;inies for us. True, he- did not work in the- post-season games, but prior to that, in rhn few matches while Sullivan wh on the sick list, he did heroic, work behind the bi. Il Udstered up this dlffleul. pivotal point to the satisfaction of nil of us and should be included In the list of thote who are to rtc.i:e the prize money. with the Cleveland American League club for 1D07. The commission decided that the title to the player Is vested In tho PortsmqutU ejub,- SITTOX IN BH.I.IAHI) tllAHriOV fighting trim. The normal's team is il moat without exception made up of areeii men. but the majority of them are already rouiulliiK into good foot ball form. It is considered that Peru has made quite a Hud In the person of Swenson from Shlckjey, who Is playing center, lie Is Over fix . ,..i lu n iir..i. Ki.,.. u , 1 1 1 1 ., feet tull. weigh close to pounds and Canadian e feats Slosson Brilliant ( (( t,ie BWfl,Hl nlni),.,. oll ,,, tt.UI T,c Work.. local followers of lh panic are predicting NEW iUKKi Oct. is. ticorge Mittnn ot , oik iniiiKs ror i ne nig ,-wcie. Chicago Is now the' acknowb dg"d world's champion at 1K.2 balk line billiards. In a match game for this title he de. feated George 8loson of this city at M ull Practice ou luna Field IOWA CITY. la.. Oct. pi (Sie-clal Ti-lc- iri'jim 1 tx n n t rl ,-, .tirhaH a o,:jI f., Ihu on Square Garden Conceit hull tmiluhl Hrs In the practice toninht and Van Mctei by. tho score of B to 37". duplicated the tvlck for the freshmen just Jn the tournament held here la.t April lfme the dav's work closed. In the meiin Kutton made the world's record run ol tr-t time the regulars had M-ored several toin-h-and an average of 100. Sutton (unluht downa ainnst the scrub and freshmen showed Koine of the most brilliant billmidH team, which were secured largelv through ever seen In this city. His best run was the line bucking of Kirk. Ktiowlt'on. Ko. k in the tentli inning. wood nnd Washburn. Allen circled for hev- Sutton was 7S points behind when he etal fair gains. Van Meter. .Mciiean- and started the tenth inning, but he nettled Crow starred for the freshmen. (Yesco down to steady billiards and worked his White was in 'In- line up for the first time famous nurse to perfection. When be since he was Injured two weeks ago. He scored seventy-four and passed Slosson played his old posiiion at rittht. and Miller he was warmly applauded and then- was and llniKeinan worked at quarter for the a rousing cheer when he clicked off loi. s. iuIim. Itrugeman being moved to the re He went along rapidly. His lHHtli shot was nlats when Kent left the game. a hard line, but he got out of the dililculty : by a spli-nrlld cushion carom and con-j I nnrsinur nt Hot Sirliui. tinned until be failed on a single cushion. m)T springs, S. !.. I let. IS iSpecinl carom close to the top rail after a run of; T, K, a,,,. I The lllieenth day of the na 2"2. Scores: ,,.....,.. rtior.al coursii.i., meet drew line weather , 8m,: Xi- - 4' 11,,';',?- V'!""d I1" I1'" "ere fast. 1, .1,. &S. 4-'.si;i. AvtM-age: ..1 l-lt. Hisli ! willlame llurke. .-hallenge cup. rirrt I una: a.. i, round: Hnppv Free F. Fsshotu. la-nvcri, Hlosaou: M l), .A .14. 21. 8, I", U, 2.i. 0. ! f,,..,, rjegc (Jneeii lltlake. Tonkin At 8. !. oJ 3.. Average: 2j. limb runs:, smith. Oenveii. 1 to 0: Wild tins Hl.ike. 75, 62. 4o. as well as those of nearbly counties, will I again put out a strong and snappy team. I Anyway, he will get his portion of the little ' It 1 r tha H r . . n . .. .. ...... .,..11- . t I ..... . .............II.. i . ... . . V. k.. - u ' ' I WITH THE HIFI.FI(. did remarkably well, tearing through Tar- According to the llt of eligible player , I he Htora niu Ribbons won tluo- uann klos strong line at will and scoring M published bv the national commission, i r om Hamlltons last nlKhl on ilu as-i points to 0. Fullback Harte's line bucKlng ' Roth's name did not appear, as he joined sociation alleys. In total pins they came, luily demonstrated the fact that as mucii the team after fleptomHr 1. Rut Comiskev 1 near duplicating their record match ot :t.ll. ; l-el.ance can he placed this year upon mass ! will do all In bis power to pet him into the , trade two weeks ago. Anderson w.i.-i hmh playj as was last season. I distribution of money 10 the winning mBn, or totals, with (hi. and tor the b. si Many of Kellevwes oid stars are in the plavera. . single game he ril.-d tin- b-aguo recoril game. Tne two IK nsons Hai tc. Marvxl H. I With tills additional amount to be dl- for this season to 2T.4. Tor.lf.bt Onlnio.lM; i'unga, Tolles, Maunders ana Rice have i vided among the White Hox the total is I agnlnst Cudihys. Score: be present. FAM.S CITY The Jury In the damage suit of John H. Beery nuiilnst Charles K. N'lms. in which M". Rei ry sued Mr. Xinis for 2.i because Mr. .N'lms hit hlin and knockwl him down, brouaht in a verdict last night for damages for Mr. Beery In the sum of to. This is just hvv enough to make Mr. Nlms pay the coats in tho case, amounting to about $."m. Mr. Hoe.v is a preacher and Mr. Nlnia an elder In the same church at Humboldt. COl.lMP.CB-Thls city had s splendid Young Men's Christian association about flften years ago. The hard lime came tn utirl It n.duflil Int., IniiiUiiiAiia .4..A ..,1.. ti, ,i r r.vi,.i. i . i i.. ,.; I tielght.ins victory over Cornell last Sal ., ...I...I..- i i,t w '1 , urday showed the Bellevua team whai It m li li i. ...i . '. ' "na was ud against. It aervert an an ,.v..n,,r I mif. ri.-ui.. fi," nnitjriKci. I lie lueeillla I i . " - , ... . . I nrnii otiBnrieri rnn.n.iiiu. i Incentive tor work and tins week the sound I . i on worneo nun a spirii,. energy ami Tonkin A: Smith), heat Affection (Alien Ar Wilson). 5 to 2; Mr. Ware t Rowe ,Vr Xoalli, beat Contender i Blake, Tonkin A Siii'thi, fi to 0; Itartagus f. K. Carter). beat Pine Elf (F. Essliom), 1 H( to'l; Bartagus (I). K. Carter), beat Lady Hid erts (H. Horan. Cripple CreekV, 10 to 1; JLa, fllircbi 'D. K.:C.irter Mnnsrer'. Mul don it. 'Hassenpriig"rrippleiPreel,.; n ri eecor d heat, I.a Garcia won. 3 to 2: Muster Fair (Thomas Foley's Nomina tion I, beat M. Rowe (Rowe fir Nonll). V to 1; Mr. Paston (W. H. Smith's Nomina tion). -beat- Flue Knvoy (F. tlssbomi,' 6 to 3. Second round: Happy Free beat Wild Gus. 4 to :!; Hnrtusus b-at Mr. Warl, 'II to !i; Imp patched l'p beat m ;arcla. t to 0; Mr. Paston beat Alasfr Fair. 14 to 4. Third round: Happy Flee bent Barti gim, S to 1 ; Patched l'p beat Mr. Paston, li to 1 ; Parched, l'p bent Happy Free and won the cup,- 4 to II. CiiirnliiK Knila at Arapahoe, ARAPAHOK. Neb.. Oi't' ,1S. The Arari hoa coursing meet closed! here today with the running of the nil-age and consolation gtiiko lac. ..... i The all-age stake was Won by Diamond Chain, owned by J. J. t;ivin of St. I,ouls, Mo. Came Sport, owned by liiarlts Ron. of New Richland. Mjnn.A. wm the cuusol.i tton st-iki. . J. iiorlliB Itrevlllcs. Ilell. will hang up in his Wichita hoinu as a souvenir tltut hat with which he nuiije the four two-baggers hi one ginie. From rtai.uk made by Alouzo Stone, while In the city Wednesday ho thoroughly Intends to return to St. Louis next year and not uuit the Kailie us aniiouiiced by some e.-, sfrn papers. The foot ball team of Fort Omaha- would like to hear from any team in the city or vicinity, who huve open dues, after and liicludinK October 20. Address Nor man Mciiles. Fort Uinnfia. Neb. piayed varsity loot ball betore. Several I swelled to almost $4iMWt or slaiut a new men are making a greut tight for posi- , player no mean s-im io Tome In a bunch.' lions and hid fair to win. .sone of the This, together with th amount earned in team is in the lioapital from last week's j salaries, will make ihe season's work a game and great care, i obsitved in the paying one to the white-hedooked. It will ually scrimmage i eclipse by far th itiiouni received by til - champion Giants lat was well attended pointed, and as soon aa they Heeretsre Huilev of the Riui vnl,. f.,,.-. ura mai nas ne' er uetore Ix I Christian association here to tell them how I ne "ellvue gridiron. Between ;hlrty and lit will be a sure go. """".forty men have regularly reported for r'AI,T.R CITY The eooo.v ! f"1'" i -p.' . ' h."V ,,aVf! P" through Richardson county has used up fwo' Voiv! ' 'ph - i'.l m keuT ffl'lvh I?' enger books, with 300 pages In each book. l"orV ail(iPAas slatu tWI J. ! V'J'.f """!hr:. ir.h.teh. r"! S i Jf "feilur'ln" defend Thett5.Govemment is Back of ,3iJ (iSSanl lSe5iJ d Hiller's Old Standard lottlrd in Booa Whiskey It' a pine. licb. v Kentucky Whn-k-y. Bottled I(i bocd. SKK THA I' IT'S IN Voi'U liuMK. Hiller's Whiskies Full Quarts 80c-$l $1.25 X-'UKK A b-.-. e t contali;iii ; oc ular lousi. Ask tor one. "vr Hiller's 1309 Farnain St., (hnahi VVs abiy Fcur (juurta PrtpAid. nil-d before the scavenger list of this i comity is completed. There are de- rt liptirnis entered now and when the list . Is completed thi-re will be between Jo.Oul I and Ji.'Mi descrlitions of land to be sold , for back tax-s. The most of the property j is In Rulo. Aragn and Malciii, although Falls ( Ity has a large list. RF.ATKICF.-At a meeting uf Hie lire , department last night u committee con ' sisiing of Fire Chief Al White as chair , man and the foreman of each hose i-oni-I tny. was appointed and authorized to push the n in k of raising the tumis necessary for the erection ot a monument on the firemen's lot in Kvrgrtcn Home cemetery, i The monument will int alK.nl liiiiii and it i Is ih Intention io have it readv to no- cil al ihe ttreinen's memorial service thv sin- an U!Kei in' iie,'L4. VSI ! FAM.S CITY-'onsideruble cxcliei i-nl j eime.i in r.nn viiy pieioay an r i 1 1 . ... ul.r.1,1 - 1 . . ..In. b k'Kuh I. . . .. .11- ........ ..-.. V -. . ., I vr. li" 1 1 ti mm J 1 1, and by Saturday the line will be nearly perfect. The ends this year are much stronger, both In weight and speed, than they wer last, and from their showing made against. Tarkio. will make good next Saturday. After much trouble Coach Whit more, rep resenting Bellevuc. and Manager Iiwver of Crelghton. hsve secured rho officials for Saturday's game, men known for their fairness and knowledge of the game. They are: Crawford, referee; Burn and Kllick, umnlres. Bellevue college expecis to turn out '"enmass" Saturday and, if possible, drown Crelghton rooters. Arrangements nre oemg inaoe io secure seaiC'U. Chance ot Hla me. T. J. Iwifius. once manager of the Cnl cag3 National league' team arid la lev at the head of the Washington American league, gave one of the most Intelligent re sume of the series during a fanfest on the world's acrte. "The Cubs were thoroughly whipped be fore the Sunday game ever started,-' said Mr. 1' fins. 'Putting Hrown Into the lox wnen he had pitched hut two day before whs an admission that the Cubs' hopes were banning by slender thread. And Brown got what I expected him ,o gel. 'the Mux were tull -of confidence after me way they had slaughtered ihe Cub pitchers on the day before, and I doubt if any pitcher in the business could have slopped them thai day. ' "1 see that Chance Is being charged with bad judgment in not putting Overall in to pitch at the start of the Sunday game. Some of the West Sld rooters maintain that Overall, after his fine show ing on Saturday, should have been the logical twirler for Sunday. That's all toni myroi. Chance played the best card when he sent Brown In. Brown liaj laen their Fritsclicr Cochran . Weber ... Francisco Anderson Totals Frush Renikt . Nlcoll .... llgett .. Pickering STOR55 RI.CF.S 1st. 2M 221 211 1-4 Is.' 171 2l.i II .1.1 21 K ls:i !7; 222 2l)1 Tot. I 5!-'i Ilia Id'i b 1 ...l.omi icq liAMll.TONS 1st. 2d I7 11 1.H I1 l.VI 1.070 3.1.7:! US IS" l.K, ls:i :id. isl 1M liiTi IX.", l:! i Tot. .'" .J ..11 i-.i I J.'ilS snecial ial-ft in r the new electric road, which is comnleio.t ikIia irtri . nil' uniDiiiflf luinr 1 In it m uni 8?iV.da,v,innjr,n,rT W V 11. I a,'"' "'vl'- has as yet bee,, Iio piled up the vIotoiK In the pennant e. i.l Mini. U in June. li. w . l Jackson. I established. race contest and in Mm the team h i.i honorary memlH-r.. was pretent and ad-j , iW moft to'n"."!'.-' ' tKADS t fiol.K M lit Hi o urn Mmniliiaia to loaiiir Flr nt the Elaht Kanlism In Medal iocrcd that a Lain of mules hitched tu Ihe rack south of the cuarl house had b li stolen. Th- owner of the team, GottU-ib Krschke, went to th rack to and found the team gone. He notified tin- sheriff and that Totals m;2 Ki2 The Life Malts look three games from , the Black Kals on the .Metropolitan alleys, i Walenz. who was the premn r bowler l-itt I year, .is not cutting much of the mustard' this year, although he was high man on i his team. Drlnkwater of the Black Kals ; was high on single game, with 212, also ; high on totals, with 527. Tomorrow night i toe Falstafls against Oi'.rleus. Score: j LIFF. MALTS. , 1st. :.l. .M. Walenz I7u t:..'i lti Sutton ' l.j; IHi l:s; Nelson 172 III i.si Staenhorst 2ti 172 Pi; Lehman 173 HW 177 Tot. !!! 172 ."iH Totals litiS S42 BLACK K ATS. Play Wear the Bloe. GAKl'KN CITY. Oct. lS.At the 1.,.. start home of ',ay ' t," l"tvr. cllegimo golf -rcle linmedlutelv ! tmimament. Yale seemed to have a ivyil Fltzsir oin.ei li .1 I chance of duplicating Its double I. lot v of face, onuei Uliu ; . , ,.,. .. -i. a 1 1 n L ..r .1... a ...... Answering th- en treat lea of hi Cali fornia fiMUMl tu re-enter rhe prise rin. Jim Jeffiu has informed -Iheui that he lnt:nls to remi.in away from tlie equ.ircd te iinut a man of liie cinir ot Mod simmons apneurs on the pugilistic sur-.left- consider I ne I'.irnUhmni Ih. ! Borne of bis iMputies slatted out to find the j !uM. 'e.r ou U" l'P ut ,h" Garden Cltv greatest untei lie has ever tackled and I t-ani nnd thief. Thrv found the t-am l'll'10- . fJ ,y'.,r ,"' ho," '' team I aside from Tom Sharker me only man who (about nine mile north of town, where It J."'1 '"'ilvldual honors. Ycs.cidav -lit j compelled him to extend himself. Ibad hem taken In by a farmer. U criilN,ew Haven collegians ugain won the team "I rgard the i.resent day fighter a a I tuot the farmer found the team lieU to too i chanipionshlp. and when the rirsr round lot of second ratcr.- said Jeff, -and 1 I fence near hi house, and as nobo.lv waa elgliteen-bole match play for the in- . do not care to try Ui deceive the sporting I with it and .10 person came to gel' It he I dlvldiiul i hamptonsulp was oi., luilid to- I public int. believing they have a chance look It uiel .-ut it in his barn. It devil- 'my flv ,h eight survivors were Yale . against me. 1 have receded many natter oped ibis in. lining that a fellow living men. two being from Princeton and the 1 lug offers to meet men like O'Brien. Kmilt : ti.utli of here was in loan in the after- "j?1" from Harvaru. ! in.. n and Rerg-r. but I have rejected Inein . noon and t.s.k on too mm h Uquor. and. . , None of the ot uoll players got through I because nave no desire to enter the ling i wh.-a be was readv to go home, decided it the qualifying round in the morning. T. I with nieti of their class. Bob Fitsslmmous ' was too far to walk, so be went u the I Coanlu of Harvard made the lowest ! t bis besl could have whipped ihe wbola iiak and took the rtrst team be cam to. ! medal score, Hi. He wa defeated, ho, i huurh In on- night. If a heavyweight pos which huppencd tu bcloug to Mr. Res.hke. j ever, in the first match round bv Dwlght j sesslng r'iiz s tignting mialtties comes for- miirnic or laie. two ol t.ie closest innicht wer tliose lij which Clow of l"le won irom t.ee or Princeton. I up in twen- tue(laa (sstsslgs Faad. CINCINNATI. Oi t. It. An accountina of i iv.ii.. imie anil Hiiitifs ..f riu.eu..i a thes-.un of 1170.162, alleged to be the amount j feated R. Peters. Jr.. of Princeton. I up in of the republican campaign fund for last nineteen holes. The match jday. tirst year In tins city, was demanded in a suit tiled today by Louis II. Keuis. M former city employe, who aays he contriljuied flS tu the tund. The petition asks for an ac connlltg and (or ihe distribution aicpn the contributor ot fltJ.uuu. believed to have leen on baoa aftsr th xanipaign exrenses wcic paid. round, resulted follows Borup, Ysle, defeated Clark, Harvard, I up; Barrows, Princeton, defeated Holan. Yale. I up: Partridge, Yal. defcued Clartin. I-tan'srd. u.- and i to plat; Erigg. llaiMr.l. defeated Petvrs, Prtie-t -Ion. 1 up la nlaei.H-n iioles: Clow. Yb defeated Gc, Princeton, t up iu iwtiuy- ward I may Meld to the wlsnes of th public lo don the ni:its. ugalu. My wy strongly opposes sny plan having for its purpose my rv-entry into Hi ring and you limy rest assured that am giving little tliougiit to the n. alter." Kay BeluaK to Portsiauntu. CINCINNATI. Oct. The National Cominisslon gave it dwtdslon In reference to the claim of th Portsmouth iV club I...- Ihe "v',- ,.f I'Uy,.- Wlllluin Ky. who accept...! term with h --. i,h nuivr leuorle.L ki aitviwaids sigusd Ba. br Sol-imon Havens Til Tirinkwatcr Totals KrtiK Patks ... Mtorz Blue O. 1. K tir.iin.s1s Hamlltons Cudahys Diets Athletics 1st. .14i .UK .Mil ,U: I.I. lC 1 I'l 171 l.Vi 212 Pl.led. ir, li li I.i 12 la VI Won. ::,l 1 ). 172 i;i Lost. 2, I'd i I Tot. : (17 l:i tiy i III j 2..'!ll i'. t. . a .(II ..-;:t;i VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE CURED TO STAT CURED IN FIVE DAYS NO CUTTING. NO PAIN NO CURE NO PAY. Varicocele: I'nder our treatment this Insldlo-is disease disappears. Pain cease almost Instantly. The stagnant blood 1 driven from tin dilated vein and all soreness and swelling subside. Lvery indication of Varicocele vanish-, ind In. s'ead comes th pleasure of perfect I.eaith. Many sJlmeiits sre reflex, originating from ithei dis eases For Instance. Innumerable blood and nerv ous diseases result from poisonous iaints In (ha system. Varicocele and Hydiocele. jf neglect -d. will undermine the physl -il strength, depress t.n. mental facullle. derange the net-ven system, and produce complicated results. In our treatment we alway cure the effect as well as ihe ca-tse. tivery person afflicted Willi these dlsea:-es should call on us to lern our methods of cure, widen are saf and permanent. Consultation Is free, and o if charge for a perfect cure are no more (ban you will be able und willing to pay for the hoti-.-tVa Certainty of euro Is wat you want. We gu irante to cure you. THK 1KHTOKS WHO I KK NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE X. V. Cor. laih Jind I'arnam Nt.. Omaha, Xrli, fwa-raoii' f UT'Jll fTll lit it conf eerred. fcCHSCAGO &REAI riSArf western:' Railway Corcoran to Hauaar Baltimore Trim. BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. In Manager lid ward Hanlon of the Clnclc.tiail hare lsill tuant. alios.- home is in this city, lou.iy sAid that Thomas Corcoran, short stop of thu Clncltiimtf team for the last eleven years, will be fcsk"d to manage the Balti more Kasu-ru league club next scison, Corcoran has not bem approached on He subject as yet. but it is believed there will lie no difficulty lu coming to terms Miiii him. normal Foot Ball Team Hot), PF.Rl', Neb.. Oct. Is. (Soe. ial ) Hi. Scherer. the. Peru normal' physical di rector, has been putting the foot ball team through very stiff work all th's week In preparation for the cumlng name wWh Doane on Friday. Doane Is expe. t, d to be the stiffen! tnn on the normals schedule tuts ear. and In. S.-lo-rc. i lviu uotlilug umioiiw tu ael his naui in CORN STATES LIMITED A Chicago Train for Omaha People Walla for do other train. Leaves Ouiaba llnloa Matlea promptly nt 0t4O vry anlog. crl tiLlcio 8:15 tbo next morning. Electric Llgblrd Ibroaghout. CuIIiuaa Drawlag Boou Sleeping Cara. Froo Becllntng Cbalr Cara, Obaarvatlba Fad Parlor Car tsllb Dialog Room, aarviag Dlaaar aatl Breakfast a la cart. TlckttM al 1312 Farnain St., Omaha 1 J V t