rl TTTTC OMAHA DAIT/V IllTE : TlrloxnAY. OITrOTJ ! < ! ! ? . QO , Ifln.t.
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON
Ihle for Yale-Frino3ton and Place for
Princeton-Pennsylvania
WHAT THE GAMLS OF SATURDAY PROVE
Unrr rd Cau Only Itcrtt Yrflo iy Pro tdcntlul
InteflcriMice I'cniiiylviiiilii Hull Prince
ton Not In ( Inoil I'oriii Army unit
- > vy IJolne Well.
Two Important points wcro decided last
week In the world of the biff college elevens.
Ono was the dale of the Princeton-Yale
game , which was flnally placed nt December
t. It was conclusively shown by Princeton
that December 5 , upon which Ynle Insisted ,
wan out of the question , nnd Yale yielded.
The squabble has brought out a , consider
able amount of unfavorable criticism URalnst
Yale. Us conduct In the matter was not as
iportsmanllko as It usually has been and
tranuatCB are gliul that It yielded as grace-
Jully ns It did. A great many graduates will
bo aorry that the game has been changed
from Thanksgiving , whllo many more per
haps , arc glftd. There have been many re
ports ot the rlotousncss that occurred on
the evening of the holiday , nnd this has been
ill attributed lo the students. This Is en
tirely wrong , If everyone that walked Ihe
streets that night with either the blue or
the orange and black on belonged to the col
leges , they would have been unable to have
heltl the number. The fact Is that the cheap
duties and tin horn sporta of the
city -were accustomed to pick their favorite
color , attend the game nnd there raise Cain.
Thu fnct thnt they wore the odors Immedi
ately convinced the people that they were
students , This may bo done awns' with liy
the change of dnle , nnd tf It dees the change
Is not an unmixed evil.
The other Important point was the naming
ot the place far holding the Princeton-
Pennsylvania match. It was decided to play
on the fnlr grounds nt Trenton. If they were
In satisfactory condition by November 1. If
they nre not In condition by thnt date the
Kami ; will be played at Philadelphia. No
vember 10 was agreed upon as the date.
Princeton nt llrst Insisted upon her own
grounds. It was found , however , thnt the
trnnspoi tallon fatuities were , not nufllcleut
nnd then Trenton wna thought of New
York wna never possible , bcnuse the Prince
ton faculty objected to It * selection , though
the foot ball association would probably
have preferred playing there.
HAUVAUD NOT A FACTOR.
Harvard played Cornell Saturday and , the
result wna a victory for Harvard liy the
Bcore of Z ! to 12. Cornell has an excellent
team , the result of the ccnchlnn of Marshal ;
Newell more than anything else. Her line
Is not ns heavy as thnt of the big elevens
If It were , the results ot the psimes both
with Harvard and Princeton might have
been radically different. In both games
Cornell ptnyed with a vim and quickness
that far purpassed those of its opponents.
Harvard lined up her 'varsity team ns fnr
as It can Inforetold. .
From their present condition , If Harvard's
foot ball team wins Its game , with Ynle nt
Springfield on November 2-1 , It will be almost
a miracle , nnd will prove pretty conclusively
that U takes only u few weeks to get a foot
ball eleven ready for a great contest. It Is
six weeks since Captnln Kmmon'a men went
Into tr.inlng , nnd only once , In Saturday's
gamp , has the eleven been made up any
where near ns It Is expected to "be when It
f nee a the blue nt Sprlngtleld. Never In the
history of Harvard foot ball has the team
been In such a state of demoralization tour
weeks before the Ilnnl struggle , nnd this
condition of affairs Is due to the phenom
enal army of Injuries that hnvc occurred.
The most serious that hnve happened lately
have been two broken collarbones , winking
a record of three for the peapon BO far. The
players Injured arc rtlclmrdson and Dunlap ,
nnd neither will bo able to fret on the Held
ngnln this yenr. Then Hallowell , who has
n bruised rib , nnd Arthur Hrev.er , with a
bruised Jnw , arc not In trim.
There Is only one explanation offered for
thlH unprecedented record. lly the new sys
tem of training Inaugurated thla- year the
men nre nil kept underworked , rather Ihnn
overworked , and the result Is that every day
they feel so strong thnt they play with
terrific force. At any rate , there r.ever was
Buch hard nnd fierce playing In the practice
and Instead of getting Into their canvas
Jackets tired all out , they are crazy to get
out on the field every day. Consequently It
looks ns If the eleven survivors , whoever
they may be , will go to the scratch In
Bprlnglleld In condition to play a terrific
prime.
prime.NEW PLAY ON THE ENDS.
In the games played so far this fall there
havfc been an unusual number of runs made
around Harvnrd's end. If It had only been
around substitute ends not so much would
have been thought of It. but around Arthur
Hrewer several long runs hnvc * been made.
Whether thl3 Is due to the fact that the
email teams are playing- more skillfully
than formerly or to the new Ideas of de
fense which Harvard Is trying , Is a ques
tion.
tion.Harvcrd'B
Harvcrd'B ends are being taught very dlf-
erently now from previous seasons. It
used to be the Idea thnt nn pnd f-houl
play fnr enough out so thai In an attempt
to run around his end he could turn the
runner In , giving the tnckle and the rush
ing half back u chance nt him. Now n
very short line Is played. The end , instead
of being well out , keeps close In lo tackle ,
nnd Instead of trying to go outside the run '
ner and turn him In , he Is coached to 'o
Btralght at him. It will take more playing
to demonstrate whether or not the new
scheme Is a logical one.
The feeling is rapidly gaining ground nt
Harvard thnt the team has very little
chance of winning from Yale , and It has
been hard work to keep up enthusiasm
among the players.
Yale met another Bnnff Saturday , when
she lined up against West Point anil defeat
ed the cadets by the very small scoreof 12
to G. At the end of the llrst half the score
was 6 to 5. and It was only nfter some very
llerce and liiird 'play Uiat Ynle wns uble
lo Ecore another touchdown. The team was
almost the 'varsity , nlthough Hlnkey did
not piny. The game was the hardest Yale
has had to play this year , and although
West Point always hns had a strong team.
Yale has never had to work so hard against
The week at Ynle hns been devoted to a
great deal of practice , with very little
change In the team , I-mirle Ullss hns been
coaching the back oC line men. They hnve
nearly all distinguished themselves. The
work of the line as a. whole has been rather
lifeless. As a result of McCrca'n poor work
he hns been put on the scrub and Browr
has tilled his place at left guard.
PRINCETON SLOW TO CATCH ON.
Princeton's play so far this fall hns been
a surprise and a disappointment. They nre
playlnc by no means the same strong- game
they did last season. Second rate teams are
keeping them down remarkably well anc
there appears to be very little vim am
dash In the play. The explanation given Is
thnt In these games the old players haven'
begun to play the gnmc they did last year
They are getting Into condition very slowly
Holly , who returned later than the rest
Is not playing the game he used to , nm
will probably be the'last one to get back :
entirely Into his strong playing- previous
years.
Illfrga has been mnklng flno prosres a
center and will probably make the position
Frank Morse Is considered a fixture at qunr
UT. Helter has
come Into prominence as a
line buckcr. Like other halves , In his hast <
to drive Into openings , he receives the bnl
carelessly nnd sometimes fumbles badly
With this exception , hew Vcr , In Is nn excel
lent all-around half back , Cochrnn. who has
been trying- for end , has been put In full i
Ills strong points nre his tackling nnd llm
bucking. In the- latter he Is equal to inIi
nnd In the former ho Is Hurt's superior. He
has also been doing- some good work In Iia
lerfcrence. ' His kicking Is not as good a
Hurt's
Annapolis allowed Pennsylvania , to make
pn v two touchdowns against her Saturday
both being madeIn the last half. It wn
I hard game throughout , but Pennsylvania' ,
Interference was very poor nnd the brllllan
work or her backs could not overcome thl
aisadvantage. Annapolis has a strong team
Mid tnkjne Into consideration the equalli
ItroiiB- showing of W st Point Saturday 1
would be Impossible to predict the result o
Ihe game between the two.
HRFFKLFINGUH ON THU TRAMS ,
.alilnpxip Princeton , Yale and Pennsyl
ynnlo , Hcffeltlnger , the great ex-Yale guan
Is Inclined to give them In the above order
He says thnt Princeton Is strongest on erh
defensive , nnd that Want nnd McCormac
ere Inlo the line In better form and otronge
Umn the bucks of either Yale or Pennsyl
vanla. At full Hurt's work Is the poares
1 ale's defense Is not as strong as her lean
showed two years ago. Yale with Ihe bul
however , shows more nnnp > than the oth ila
two colleges. Her backs da not secure a
long- runs as Osgood or delbort. nor ge
through the line as cleanly as Ward or Me
Connack. hut they handle the ball rnor >
finely. Yule's line la very strong and he
men setm to be more active in breakln
through than those la the Pennsylvania an
Princeton lines. The bucks of Pennsylvanl
Ket around the ends In wonderful style iln
tire much better adapted for this style o
play than going- through the line. Takln
nlthcr Ynle-'B or Princeton's line as a whole
It Is Btromrer than Pennsylvania's. Heffe
llnirer writes further : "Taking It all In. ul
I think Princeton has the best nll-aroun
team , with Yale the closest kind uf , sec
and , I have no doubt th.it I'rim-eton will
licat Prrmsylvnriia liy ttn points. Pennsyl
vania's starn ftrx ten much of Individual
iliiyeiit to drvidup thp trctiKO t UHIII play , "
IJontle Collide Ur-frnUd the .Nkbiafkn ,
Slnto unlvi'islty f-aturrtay by the scoir < > f
12 to 0. Ntljrnslcn vrnn unable to ltn < l n hole
In Doatiu'H line ami lunntre u.n > un < l Ihc onil
wt-ie usually captured by the i-mlc. The
kill was kept most ot Ihe 1lme In Ne-
lirnrka'H territory.-ami It wuH'r.nly bv Jinrd
[ ilnylni ? th.it the scoic ns kept ns law as
It wnn.
Mlvf.Mir ) wa < f nlso defeated Saturday by
Ihe Denver Athletic club.
MAKKIJP OF TI1I3 8. I * . I THAM ,
The Stittc I'nlvtrslty of Iowa fets sure
that this year H has Ih lfn.ni which IB gol.sg-
to win the litmniilit of the Weilern Intelslute
Foot Hall association. Thf team averages
nbout 170 pounds and the men are all speedy
nnd quick. Tin- work so far hns been under
the direction of K. W. Moulttm n.i trainer
and Itoger Sherman coach. Lust year
Monitor trained the ( cam of the University
of Michigan , nnd the year before he was nt
Ihe Vnlveridty of Mlnnewota. Sherman
IcaincO to play foot bnll at the Vn v rslty ot
Mlchlgnn. Umler Sherman's cllrrcilon the
men arc learning lo play with n snap nntl
vlrn such ns hns not been scon before In
this school , Much Imid luck was met with
nt the beginning of the season In the crippling
plingnnd loss of players , but In Bplteof that
fnct plenty of good mnteilal has-been found
to fill nil plnce . .
Sawyer , the captain , plays nt quarter Da k.
This is his fourth year wllh the team and
his third at quarter back. His weight Is
160 pounds. He Is a good field general and
In nlwriys on hand to do his share of the
work.
LlttlK , left end , weighs nbout 172 pounds , Is
one of the besl ground gainers on Ihe team
anil on defensive work seldom falls to spoil
nil attempts at circling his end. This Is his
cerond year In this position.
Williams , left tackle , weighs nboUl 1C8
pound * , and Is also n sure ground gainer.
Ho plays hard fool ball and can be di-
pemliHl upon to stop most of the rushes that
come his -way.
Allen , left guard , 192 prunds. played the
pam- > position last year He is n very strong
; > lnyer nnd has not so far this Benson met
: ils mntch
Ivorson nt center , US pound * , plays a
strong , steady game. Thtt ball nlwnys corner
back the same from his hand.
Lighten , right guard , 18C pounds , is a new
mnn nt the game , but plays with the stead
iness and skill of a veteran.
Collln , 175 pounds , Is holding down hli old
position nt right tnckle He Is n good ground
gainer and breaks through n line well.
lla > e , right end , 1C8 pounds , Is a new man
at the position , but , with the exception of
n Illlle slowness In stnrllng when called on
to take the ball , plays n good gome. He Is
n good Inckle.
Herrlg , light half back , IBS pounds , Is the
speediest man on the leam. He seldom
takes the ball for a loss nnd Is good on
Interference.
Converse , left half back. 158 pounds. Is
slower than ITcrrlg. but follows his blockers
well. Is a gocd tackle , and excellent at Kne
mashing This Is his first year nt foot ball.
Kcppler , full back , 171 pounds. Is a strong
runner and n good punter. He bucks the
lln well ami gets Into the Interference well.
Flcker , substitute tnckle , 163 pounds. Is
playing a very strong game and Is making
Collins and Wllltfims both play ball to hold
their positions.
Inger ell , substitute center and puard , 218
pounds. Is the largest man on the field. He
plavs a. strong , steady game nnd Is very
hard to move.
Ilremner , the mnnnger , will play substi
tute quarter bnck.
All ot Ihc hard gamrs for the team are
yet to come , the portion of the schedule re
maining tmplaved being as follows : Monday ,
ctober 29 , Wisconsin university , at Mad-
on ; Saturday , November 3 , Kansas unl-
erslly , nl Iowa Cllv : Saturday. November
1 , lown college , nt Iowa City ; Saturday ,
ctober 17 , Missouri university , at Columbia.
[ o. ; Friday , November 23 , Belolt college , at
owa City ; Thursday , November S3 , Ne-
raska university , nt Omaha.
V1LL , HIS NO HOT' FIUUTINH II IK UK.
ollco Will Ha Present nt the
firino Nicotine Tonight.
NKW YORK , Oct. 23. Late tonight In-
pector McKelvIe of Brooklyn was seen by
n Associated press reporter regarding the
erics of glove contests scheduled to take
lace tomorrow evening In the Seaside Ath-
etto club , the most Important of which Is
le Grlffo-Lavlgne tight. The Inspector had
ust returned from the Island with Super-
ntendent Campbell , where he had caused
otlces to be served upon the club authorl-
ICB to the effect that no blood spilling and
o heavy fighting would be allowed In the
Ing- . The Inspector ridiculed the Idea thnt
ny match making would be allowed at the
Ine stele or In It.
"The thln Is ruled to be Illegal. " said
he olllcer , ' ad I won't stand It for a mo-
nent. "
Captain Clayton and the Inspector will
ommanfl forty men In the club house on
lomlny night.
"Our orders are plain , " he said , "and I
vlll guarantee no violation of the law will
ic tolerated for a minute. "
This determination on the part of the
iollce , If carried out , will put an end to any-
hlng like a hot light between Grlffo and
.avlgne.
TINNY GOES TO CALIKOICNTA.
Navel Wager Knterrd Into by Dave Pulsllcr
nnil .1. B.
LEXINGTON. Ky , Oct. 28. Tenny , Ihe
mmortnl little "swnybnck , " wns shipped In
a special car to California tonight. The
terse will be placed In the stud at Tlancho
lei Paso , the stock farm of Millionaire
laggtn. Tenny has been doing service at
he Ueaumont stud for some time. Several
nonths ago David Pulslfer , owner of Tenny ,
and J B. Hnggln matched Tenny and Sal-
vator for a contest In siring speed , J5.000
posted , Each horse will be bred to
hree of the best mares on HagcIn'B farm
nnd the product raced In their 2 mid 3-year-
old forms nsalnst each other. If the get of
Tonny defeats the 2-ycar-olds by Salvntor ,
ulslfcr Ret the money , nnd vice versa.
'his 19 Ihe only wager of the k r.d on ecorcl.
Having done battle on the turt each ulant
will vie with each otjier In getting- their
counterpart.
Tllltl-.l- : FIA'KUb UUICNIiD.
Hani of Yciigrr of Omulia Dntroyetl with
( otnoTliio llors-n ,
RED OAK. la. , Oct. 28. ( Spsclal Tele-
cram ) Itatwocn li nnd 1 o'clock ' this morn-
the barn belonging to N. Yeager of
Omnha wus totally destroyed. It was used
as winter quarters for the race horses ) n
charge of J. Tllden. The 3-year-old stnlllon
Antwerp , by Anteo , 2:1614. : nnd Klgln Girl ,
2:19 : ,5 , nnd valued at $5OW , wore burned.
Antwerp gave great promise ns a very fast
colt n ml was the property of Mayor Daniel
Guun nnd J. E. Whelcn , who feel his loss
: leeply , na they expected Antwerp would
be nmong- the fast ones next year. A year
ling colt , by Iledwalil. 2:23& : , was also lost.
Tlie lire waa undoubtedly of. Incendiary
origin.
I'onrth Itiiiiiia lit LhosK.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23. The fourth round
of the master's chess tournament was played
yesterday. The results are as follows : Albln-
Showalter , 45 moves , Zcuktort , Albln won ;
lasker-13enham , 68 moves , pqt opening ,
drawn ; Stelnltz-Iiocamore , 31 moves , Huy
Lopez defense , S-kt-kb3 , St-'lnltz won ; Jano-
gnxlsky-IJalnl , 92 moves , pq4 opening ,
drawn ; I'lllsDiiry-Hnlpern , KO moves , pq-l ,
Halpern won ; Mymes , a bye.
Miy Meet nt Point llrerze.
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 28. It Is announced -
nounced that the cracks Robert J , John n.
Gentry. Allx. Fantasy , Phoebe Wilkes and
Nightingale- show ut Point Breeze race
track this week. Matches for liberal purses
are said to hnvc been arranged nnd fast
time Is looked for Thursday and Friday and
the dayu set for the main events.
llrciililntr ItrooriU on Stindiiy.
DCCATim , III. , Oct. 2S.-Today L. D. Ca-
banne of St. Louis covered n quarter mile ,
unpaced , Hying start , In 0:25 : flat , lowering
Zelglcr's world's record. Hlgliy and John-
- - " -
, . . "
„ „ jjjg. taiHJe , , , jeojn" , rode "an"unpae li
flying stnrt , quarter ml'e ' In 0:23 : Hat. Hern-
hart and Ooctz covered one-third of a mile
unpaced , Hying Mart. In 0:31 : 4-5.
I own nnd < lilcuKo rinr u Tlo.
CHICAGO , Oct. 2S. The fool ball same be-
tween Chicago university and the State uni
versity of Iowa was n tie 18 to 18.
CHICAGO , Oct. 28. The fcot ball eleven
of the Chicago Athletic association defeated
that of WlKcontln university today by eila
score of 16. to 3.
Mrs , T. S.
Hawkins. Chattanooga , Tcnn. ,
" '
saya : "SMloh's Vltallrer 'saved my life. '
I consider It ths best remedy ( or a debili
tated cystein I ever used. " Tor dyspepsia ,
liver or kidney trouble It excels. Price , 75c.
Sold by Goodman. Drug Co.
hiilerj llHvn Hud H Orenl Yenr.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. JS.-The whaling
schooner Jennnettc arrived from the Arctic
today. The only later newa she brings Is
that the. Delvldere has now four and the
Orca seven whales. The llrst
of the- fleet ?
has only arrived to far , ami yel
oxer 11.000-
.
0.-
000 worm of oil. bone and Ivory hag reachSl
port. Bo far J.S1S c < l
barreli ) of oil
H2a >
, , 139
of
pounds tvhalebone and 3.66J poundi of
Ivory have been received. At thli rale the
whalers ought to bring In nearly
Ji.000.000
. 000
worth of stun ! before the last Is heard froni
Oregon Kldnrjr Tea cum nervoui haa5
acbes. Trill ilie , 25 cents. All
ALL GONE TO THE STABLE
Harness Horses Tnko Their How Marks and
Retire for the Winter ,
FROST AT LCUISVILLE THE WINDUP
Italn Spoils the Driving Meet nt Churchill
UuTCni nn < l Clote * IhnSi man U t
cf Iho Itrcord Holder *
at the Yrnr ,
Vr'ltli the wlndup of the Loultvllle fizzle
the harness racing season closed during the
past week and the champions are being hur
ried to their winter quarters. Robert J and
Jclm II , Gentry were to have been raced one
day this Vierk , but as Gentry was not In
tiptop condition the contest has been declared
oft and "Pa" Hatnlln has put his famous
pacing gelding Into Ills winter quarters at
Buffalo. Fantasy and others of fleers' string
ot fast ones will spend the winter In Call Tor'
nla , where they can be conditioned early In
the season. Monroe Salisbury anil Andy Mc
Dowell will hlo themselves westward this
week nnd Azote- , Directly , Answer , Expres
sive and others In the string will Inhale the
balmy Pacific slope breezes for the next few
months. Allxwill probably go Into her
former quarters ut lied Oak , although It Is
not yet definitely settled as to what dispo
sition will be mnde of her for the winter.
Other horsemen are getting Into winter quar
ters as fast as possible , and from now on
there will be no more regular meetings for
this season.
* *
Flying Jib goes into hla winter quarters
with n new murk , and now his record Is
2:01V5 : , he- having paced mile nt Louisville
against time on Thursday. The Jlt > Is a
peculiar animal , nnd no one knows just
how fast he can travel , for h < - will never go
to the limit ot his speed when his owner
wants him to. This year Jib started in
and paced like a little lamu for the first
few weelts , but Just as soon ns he got onto
the Grand circuit he became stubborn and
was left at Ihe post by a Held of horses
that he could run away from If he took the
notion. He paced the fastest mlle ever trav
eled In June on Union park track here , nnd
then lute this full traveled the fastest mile
ever paced or trotted by any horse hitched
to a running mate. Now at the very windup -
up of the- reason he goes a mile against
time , on a slow track. In 2:03' : If Salis
bury can get any one who can drive the
Jib he seems to have speed enough to licat
any living animal.
" *
The Ivoulsvllle race meeting during the
past week experienced a frost because of
bad weather nnd after n heavy rain closed
down on Krldny , a financial failure.
* * *
The Axtel rolls , a number of which were
campaigned | jy the syndicate which bought
Axtel from Charley Williams A few years
ago , will BO back to their winter quarters
at Tcrrc Haute without having made any
new records or having added considerable
sums to their owners' accounts. When the
season opened nearly a dozen of the get ot
this formeily famous stallion were condi
tioned , but before the season closed most
of them were sent back to the stable. There
are several promising youngsters In the
group , but It 1s likely that they will have
to have age and muscle to get them into
winning form.
tt *
Speaking about the fame of horses , their
laurels fade away about ns fast ns those of
n politician. Two years ngo everything-
Nancy Hanks. If anything was designated
as being fast It was said to beat a Nancy
Hanks gait. It was Nancy this and Nancy
that , bul now her honors have been com
pletely obscured by the performances of
Allx , Ilobert J , John It. Gentry , Joe
Patchen , Online and Flying- Jib , who hnve
all made a. mark as good or better than
2:01 : , the record held by Nanc > Hanks for
two years Fume Is fleeting on the racing
courses as well ns elsewhere. The two-
minute horse will hide the marks made by
the above named horses this year.
-
There was a good light harness race meet
ing at Wllcox , Neb. , during the past week.
There are a number of good hair-mile
tracks In thia state , but horsemen want the
best ot mile courses and next year they will
more than likely have one In Omaha.
* *
Among the horses that have earned money
on the tracks this season , ns "well as new
records , are the following trotters :
Yearllns , Abdrll o.jj
Ttto-year-oM. O.iklnn.l Itaron 2 23
Throe-j-cnr-okl , ttxpngalve 2.1214
Four-year-old stallion. Itironct 2:11" : .
Foui-year-old marc , Ptmtnzy 2:06 : *
Fnstest jrinrn. Allx 2:0tit
l'n ' < t stallions , tlrnJer II and Dan CupM. Z.OHU
1'n.stcst RL'IdlnK. lOlcmd T f.U ,
Fasti-si double team. Kose Loaf nnd Hally
Simmons 2:15'i
racers :
Two-year-old colt. Directly 2:07 : ? ;
Three-year-old colt , Ilionkslilo 2:1115 :
Three-j-ear-old miles , \Vhliltglc anJ Ethel
A.
2:10 :
Fourear - ltl , Online 2 < M
Fastest pddliiK. Iloliert J 2.01'j
Fnntesl stallion , John H. Gentry 2fl.11j :
Fastest new performer , rtubeneteln 2C8 :
*
The trial of Hob Kneebs , the American
horseman who Irled to work In a "ringer"
on the racing association at IJerlln. Is now
progressing In the capital city of Germany.
He Is charged -with fraudulent entry of a
horse , which Is a penal offense over In thnt
country. The example of the Teutons might
well be followed by the racing : associations
In this country.
The fast 3-year-old pacing- filly owned by
Fred lloyce of Jnnesville , Wls. , was pent
against time at Sioux Falls one day last
week. She covered the distance In 2:11W.
but the track wus conceded as being five
seconds slow. The , filly Is named Prairie
Lilly , and she Is after the 3-ycar-olcl record
for mares of 2OSVi. ; She will make another
attempt before the snow files.
*
"TTNCLT3 BOODLE
Tenth Annlrmury uf Hie Local Haul llrllh
I.ixtco Celebrated by Thoalrlcals.
Nebraska lodge No. 351 , Independent Order
of IlnnI Brllh , gave a very good presentation
of Henry J. Byron's three-act comedy , en
titled "Uncle Doodle , " nt Metropolitan hall
last night. The actors were almost perfect
In their lines and aid from the prompter
waa not needed. Mr. Simon Qoetz Imper
sonated llarnaby Doodle , an old , eccentric
uncle who had Just returned from India , In
a very natural manner. Mr. Fred Q. Sellg-
sohn as Paul Beaumont , Miss Minnie Lob-
man as SCrs. Tereslna Beaumont , Mr. Edgar
\VesseI as Peter Fletcher , and Miss Hattle
Oberfelder as Emily Montrose represented
the tangle Into which they had fallen very
well. Miss Hattle
Drelfuss had the manner
of a rather tough maid of all work down
well as Sarah Jane.
The comedy represents the visit of Carnaby
Hoodie to Ills nephew , Paul Beaumont , who
ho thinks is single , but who Is really mar
ried. Beaumont wants his uncle to think
him unmarried , so he Introduces his wife as
the wife of his friend , Peter Fletcher , anil
about this the comedy centers. The scene
was changed to Omaha and a good many
local hits were made which were heartily
applanded.
There was a largo audience present. After
the end of the- play a supper , prepared
by the lailtes , wns served , and then fol
lowed a ball , which continued until after
midnight
This was the first of three entertainments
that arc to b& given. The proceeds are to
be devoted to charity and also to entertain
ing the convention which will bo held here
In February by District lodge No. 6.
The entertainment was In celebration of the
tenth anniversary of the lodge.
Hnld by the I'nemy.
1C you are held captive by the enemy , rheu
matism , bound hand and foot In the shackles
ot rheumatic gout , you have yourself to
blame , because you did not check their ap
preach In the outset with Hosteller's Stomach
ach Bitters. Tackle them at once with this
pan ! soothing , nerve quieting- , blood depurat-
InH specific and you will experience speedy
relief , Biliousness , malaria , dyspeptic , liver
and neuralgic complaints yield to It.
w YorU Mic-litllsln Active.
NEW YOniC. Oct. 23. Nine thousand so
cialists , wearing red ribbons and shouting
their threats and opposition to capUallfctE ,
tilled the north end of Union Square last
nlcht. The occasion was a mass and rut 111-
cation meeting- the soclallxt labor party
of New York. The crowd -wan Intensely en-
thutlrifltlc. but the nimul of thirty police did
not find much dllllculty In maintaining
order.
I'liltn ' Ulu i MHknrx I'nollur.
P1TTSHUIU1 , Oct. 28. The plate glass
manufacturers of the United States have
been qulntly meeting In Pitts Lairs fur the- lost
two iUy , Annum thee pr H nt were
George VT. Crouse , pr lden of the Charlerol
company , E A Itlt&Hic'lc , president ot
the CryBtnl Glnsg company ; St. Louis ; Col
tmel A. L. . Conger , rerlfftentlnR Ihe Ko-
koino plant and the nfprccntntlves ? of Ihe
local platr glass compunlrs.
The business Is badly demoralized and
the manufacturers wnntul to sec what
could be Oono to hold up rntcs nnd the
tnule. It wns Ihe sincere- wish of n major
ity that the old combination or pool be re-
Plorecl. Nothlr\K definite wns done , but the
Indications arc that another association will
be formed ,
SMALLPOX Off TIIK LUCAXIA.
Aiithorltln Ilcclnrn that Only Tun Cunrt
Ilnto Hern Drlcrtnl.
QUARANTINE. 8. \ , Oct. 28.-Thc following -
lowing ore the facts concerning the re
ported cases of smallpox aboard the Cunnrtl
steamer Lucanlai >
On the arrival ot the steamer Lucanla nt
Quarantine last Friday evening , Surgeon
Polntou reported to Deputy Health Olllcer
Talnmdge that two deck stewards named
Cecil Hrown and Charles Phillips had been
taken with smallpox during the voyage. The
steamer sailed from Queenstown on Oc
tober 21 nnd on the 23d the two men com
plained of being III. They were Immndlalply
Isolated In the ship's hospital nnd had no
communication with any one during- the
remainder of the voyage. The dlsence
within n few days developed Into smallpox
In n jnlld form. On the arrival of the ves
sel at quarantine the patients were trans
ferred to ' the reception hospital. The en
tire ship's company were vaccinated nnd
the hospltnl thoroughly disinfected nnd
cleansed. Dr. Talmmlpe said this evening
ho wns perfectly FntlsHed with the precau
tions taken by the surceon to prevent the
spread ' of the disease. The deck nnd stew-
ai-ds' departments nre under observation
whllo the vessel Is In port. No one Is al
lowed to go on shore during thnt time.
HOLD TK.llf ItOltltKK ' '
tlsiar Kojjrrs Detected In thn Act of
Kscaplrur frnm Jull.
TJCSON. Ariz. , Oct. 28. Oscar Ropers , one
of the men charged with holdlnjj up a
Southern 1'aclflc castuound overland train a
few weeks ago near Mnrlcopa station , anO
now confined In Jail .here pending n hearing-
on Indictments found by the grand jury of
Plnal county , made a daring and almost
successful attempt to escape today.
He had removed all but one layer of brick
from the wall when his operations were dis
covered try the Jailer. He would have made
his escape 1C he hud had ten minutes more.
Otico outside the walls , his capture would
have been no eaay mutter , for It Is pos
itively known that others Implicated In the
Marlcopa train robbery were near to help
him.
"KU1" Thompson , whom the Southern Pa
cific detectives are working day and nlpht
to capture , Is thought to be In this vlclnlt } .
It Is said that arrangements had been made
for HOKCIS , and he was to have a saddled
hcrse nnd n refupe In the mountains near
this city. The opinion of olliccrs Is that the
men who helped to hold up the overland nt
Marlcopa are the men who committed the
Uoscoe robbery.
Jt-'omiia.v
Nothing Occurred IJurlnc the Week to
Infliinnco Hie .tlnivnr Market.
LONDON , Oct. 2S. Nothing occurred dur
ing the past w _ ek to Influence the money
market. Gold exports to the continent were
more active , but these were- balanced by
gold arrivals from Africa. The silver mar
ket was stronger on Chinese purchases and
anticipation of a 7 per cent loan to China.
A. loan to the amount of. 10,000.000 hns Just
been negotiated. The market for securities
completely absorbed the speculative energies
at the Stock exchange and for the time
being replaced the Interest In American se
curities , which merely followed the move
ments In Wall street.
The decreases on the week were : Illinois
Central and Heading firsts , each 2 per cent ,
Erie , Lake Shore , NoifolU & Western nnd
Northern Pacific , each 1 per cent , and New
Yorlt Central , Union Pacific and Central Pa
cific , each 54 per cent. The declines In the
Others were fractional , Mexicans failed to
recover from the collapse resulting from the
reduced dividend. South Americans showed
u better tone.
llecclter for Dcnirr Taper Mills.
DENVER , Oct. 28. On application of the
Marlln-Kalbfelsoh Chemical company , a
credilor for J2O , Charles W. Morse has
been appolnled by the United States district
court to be receiver-for .the Denver and the
Platte Jllver Paper Mills , companies. . The
suit Is a frlen'dly one and Is broughl for
Ihe purpose of forestalling possible fore
closure on account ot the death of Colonel P.
H. Platt , president of the companies. ( The
companies" bonded Indebtedness amounts to
1500,000. They have several millions Invested
here nnd the mills are In a nourishing con
dition. Receiver Morse Is vice president of
the companies.
from H hummer to Sulla.
NEW YORK , Oct. 28. The steamer
Parisian Monarch left here todny In tow
of the tugs Ocean King and Walter A.
Luckenbach for Newport News , passing
out at Sandy Hook nt 1:21 : p. m. On ar
rival nt her destination the steamer will be
thoroughly overhauled nnd repaired and
changed from a steamer to a four-masted
sailing ship , after which she will probably
enter the trade between New York and
San Francisco. Her carrying capacity will
be very great , ns her cross tonnage Is
3,923 , , and her net tonnage 2,559. She was
built in 1SSO at Dumbarton , Scotland.
I'ntmil n f. , rgo ihort go.
MEMPHIS , Oct. 28. State Tax Attorney
Cwlng , who has been Investigating the
books of ex-County Clerk J. P. Qulgley ,
made public a startling report today. Ac
cording to Mr. Ilwlng's statement. Qulglcy
failed to collect over $330,000 In taxes during
his administration. The Htnte will Institute
proceedings against the bondsmen ns far ns
they are liable at once. Qulgley has been
Indicted by the grand Jury.
out hern HiilhviiT I'rclght 11 on no mirneil.
ASHEVILLE , N. C. , Oct. 28. Fire dis
covered early this morning at the South
ern railway's freight house destroyed the
buildings , together with four loaded cars
and four shiinty cars , All freight In the
buildingnnd "every record was totally de
stroyed. The loss Is estimated at $80,000 , In
sured.
A A .vo U.\VIMJS.\ .
Willie Collier's now play , "A Back Num
ber , " Is the Boyd's theater attraction for to
morrow nnd the following evenings. The
sale of seals will open this morning at
9 o'clock.
_ _ _
No more meritorious high class play has
been produced here In years than Edwin
Mlllon Royle's delightful comedy-drama
"Friends. " The play will be at Uoyd's
Friday , Saturday and Sunday , November 2 ,
3 and 4 , and matinee Saturday.
A K
H. C. Mason of Chadron Is an Arcade guest.
B. H. Warner of North Platte le a Mlllard
guest.
J. W Drayton of Ewlng was In the city
yesterday. '
S. C. Burr ot Lincoln was at the Paxton
yesterday. v < r
t
George Gray and wife of Sioux City are at
the Mlllard. , .
J. D. Dell of the Rosebud agency Is nt
the Paxton. a4 ' ,
S. Flnnell , Hamburg , Ja' . , is registered nt
the Paxton. . , *
George W. Vromanpf" North Platte is nt
the Arcade.
Mr. Emll Heusel of the y-i-ll-H" company
Is at the Darker. nt
0. JI. Quackenbuslf'of'Wood River Is a
Merchants guest , „ _ _
S. K. Wambold oCi'P < tthenburg was In
Omaha yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. tlMlewell , Fairfax , Mo. ,
are Paxton guests. - "
H. C. Spauldlng oflOpl registered at the
Arcade last evening-
W. O. Gregory and : A { , ! > . Duncan , Tabor ,
la. , are nt the Merchants.
W. M. Shipman nnd 10 S. Reed of Lincoln
were In the city yesterday ,
m
J , D. Sturgeon of Norfolk took dinner nt
the Mprchants yesterday ,
W. B , Wheeler and J. W. Johnson of Lin
coln are rerlstered nt tbe Mlllard.
George Maoderback , manager of "Oh ,
What a Night" company , Is at the Darker.
Mrs , F. M. James And Mlts Nellie Work
man of Tekamah nre guests at the Arcade ,
Eighteen members ot the Gates college
foot ball team pent Sunday at the Barker.
J. D. Farquher Is at the Dellone as a rep
resentative ot the traveling men of Daven
port , IB.
Twenty members of the Columbus , Neb. ,
Mnennerchor society are making- the Barker
their headquarters.
J , M. Slusher , HoldrfKe ; J , 8. Shnub and
U. D. Harrington , Louisville , Ky , ; F. S.
Plumb , New York , aud James A , Doll.
Lafayette , Ind. , are coouuvrclal mm at the
Darker.
COAL OUTPUT THE FEATURE
Mauipuhtobsof the Product of the latinos
Something of n Puzzle.
W/LL / STREET WONDERS AT THE DIAL
of a Mootlnc of tlio Vrodnccrt nml
Currier * burirUca liven Ilrnrjr
It * JiiMiii'iiro mi thi > < ien-
cnil Market ,
NHW YOUIC. Oct. SS. Henry clews , hfiul
of the banking house of Henry Clewa & Co. ,
writes of the situation In "Wall street :
"The principal event of the week affecting
the stock mnrkct has been connected with
the antliraclto coal companies. For some
time past relations between the producers
have been steadily working toward a tangle.
On the ono linnd , the depression of business
lias been checking the demand ; on Iho other ,
several producers have been exceeding their
respective allotments of production. Under
these circumstances stocks have steadily ac
cumulated nnd buyers have had the ad
vantage over sellers , the natural result ot
such a situation being a cutting ol price ,
until sales have been made at TO cents per
Ion below the 'circular' figures. On Thursday
tt meeting of the producers and carriers was
held tor considering the situation. Thn meet
ing showed considerable division ot opinion
and reached some very singular conclusions.
It was determined to abolish all limitations
upon production , each company determining
Its own output , ana to advance prices 15 to
20 cents above the present olllclnl schedule.
Two things Walt street has not yet been
able lo explain how , with an existing oversupply -
supply , encouragement to Increased produc
tion should be given ; and how , with an In
creased production nnd diminished demand ,
the 'circular' price should be advanced , In
the face of sellers being unable to get exist
ing prices nnd being willing to accept laige
reductions. The logic of these conclusions
excites a good deal of meirlment , nnd the
settlement 18 regmled as only momentary
HOW IT APl-UCTS OTHER LINKS.
"In Iho consideration If this question It Is
Impossible to Ignore certain existing factors
of controlling Importance. The position of
consumers undoubtedly favors n low price
for coal. The reduced earnings of the public
at large necessitate a contraction of the
use of fuel for domestic purposes , and , If
prices nre to be maintained , the demand
from that quarter must be expected to be
correspondingly reduced The same rule ap
plies to Industrial consumption with still
preater force With the great fall In prices
for nil kinds of manufactured products , there
Is an unavoidable necessity for a reduc
tion In the cost of motive power , In which
coal constitutes the principal element. The
cheapening of power. Indeed , Is the fore
most engineering problem of the day , not
only ] In our factories , but still moie In every
branch of transportation , whether on lander
or water. Electricity has not only done
much , already toward solving that problem
but , through the remarkable discoveries ol
Tesla , promises to do more , that Inventor
having. It Is conceded , laid n basis for the
early production of electricity at one-half
Us present cost. That dlFcovery not only
promises cheaper light , but a more econom
ical power than steam , and also n source
of heat that maiy prove cheaper than coal
for cither clcmestlc or Industrial uses , These
factors place coal , both anthracite nnd b
tumlnous. In a position of disadvantage to
which It has never hitherto been exposed.
AVlille , In a certain sense , It must still re
main the chief basis of power and will b-
the chlaf agent In producing electricity , yel
these changes , must Inevitably largely In
fringe upon Its consumption Thui Influences
are at work which can hardly fall to cotnp : ! H
more or less permanent reduction In tin
price of anthracite. It Is true that there
hns already been some reduction In Its prlci ,
the present official quotations being aboul
V % per cent below those of 1892. It would ,
nevertheless , bo n rather bold assumptlor
to say that this decline Is milllolrnt to eat
Isfy these new conditions. Probably a ma
terial further concession In price and some
-"flurtloli In output will be found necessary ,
and that will call for economics In working
the mines find In carriage , and probably
some curtailment In wages for mining am
handling. The coal companies have thus to
face a rather serious situation , which calls
for prudence and conservatism and certalnH
cannot be helped by reckless competition In
elth-T production or prices Their Interest ?
will be uest served by continued co-opsra
tlon , coupleit with n proper estimate of the
difficulties they have to contend with. It
would be wise to meet the necessities of In
dustrlal consumers llberallv , for In that was
alone can It be hoped to keep up the mis
Important pnrt of the demand to the norma
standard. Manufacturers have to content'
with unprecedcntedly low prices , nml mat
ters smaller than the cost of fuel sufllce. In
many cases , to in-event them from keeping
their machinery going. This condition In the
coal trade Indicates the sort of adjustment
to reduced values that Is required In even
branch of our Industries , and which has no :
vet been complied with In many of them.
HAS DEPRESSED THE MARKET.
"This situation In the conl stocks has hart
a somewhat depressing effect upon the mar
ket nt large , but not to the extent of ma
terially affecting the blocks of other roads
There Is still n firm undertone to trip mar
ket. The "bears' fall to pioduce nnythln"
beyond n fractional Impression by their
raids , and the dllllculty In getting stock tr
cover their sales discourages them. Between
the reduction In the volume cf floating stocl.
and the large amount held off the marks
pending financial reconstructions , there Is a
real nnd very unusual scarcity of stock
ftlilch greatly strengthens the position o
holders nnd gives a steady bullish drift lo
operations.
"The shipments of gold to Germany have
not made much Impression. This week the
rates of exchange have discouraged further
exports , and with the large supply available
at London there Is the less Inducement for
Iterlln preferring- get the metal from New
York.
"The unusual excitement connected with
the canvass for the elections has a. tendency
to divert attention from Wall street for the
moment , but It can hardly be said lo af
fect the tone ot business. Considerable In
terest is felt In the prospect as to currency
legislation , but the state of opinion on the
question In congress and In Interior sections
is so undeveloped that It Is not an Influential
clement on the business of the exchange. "
CONDITION OP 1I1H1VIJOI. Al/UlKRT.
liny In C ut Present Cnnflnril Mainly to the
lliind to Month Variety.
nOSTON. Oct. 28. The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter says of Ihe wool trade :
"The market Is quiet and steady. Such
wools as are selling < and these Include most
kinds I of domestic and all kinds of foreign
which are now being Imported ) nre bringing
the same prices they were ten clays ago.
"There Is less wool being sold just now
because the large manufacturers had pur
chased freely some time since , nnd the buy
ing nt date Is mainly by the more moderate
users who purchase from month to month ,
or for a less period , sufllclcnt for their
needs. These , the trade would say , 'we
have always with us ; ' among their pjtch IECS
will be , first and last , a. good deal uf scoured
wool , which hns been , comparatively speak
ing , the case this week. The smaller
amount of Australian disposed of Is simi
larly to be accounted for the Immense
quantity of It which hail been held In bond
having been taken out early In September ;
so while the aggregate now selling , weekly
Is considerable , It Is being taken in smallish
lots by users , who are buying to supply
their needs for a limited period.
"The sales ot wool In Hoston for the week
ending October 24 amount to 1G37,7SO Ibs. do
mestic nml 703.KOO Ibs. foreign , milking a
total of 2,4OT.50 ! lb < i. , against a. total of
2,901,500 for the previous wei-k and a. total of
2,164,000 for the corresponding week last
year. The sales since January 1. 183-1 ,
amount to 12M3I.6SJ His. , against 95,351,500
Ibn. a year ago ,
"The sales In New York for the week ag
gregate TSti.WO Iba ,
"In Philadelphia the total sales were
1,160,500 Ibs. "
KMTMonrtM wrootiK
' ! DE E/"VE > C2 lamia get relief from H
*
" ( Khhiinr a uioitliorrtblebloodil
Ulteuo. I bail poiitt
turning , of dollar.
TKYIKO various remedies and physicians.
none ot which did BIO any good. Mr tinier
rmllioniootJ.onJ mf h 1rnmooutlenTlii *
I uie perfectly bslil. Itlienwcnt to
HOT SPRINGS .
Hoping to be cured br this colcbiatcd trtal-
t ruent , but Terr soon tieccme < 1lguiteiT. ami
decided lo TKV B.W-11-jyi Tfto effect. wn §
' tnilr wonderful. BCiJOGClH IconnDeocedlo
I recoteraftaflufc-Ct" " nl liijt Ibo Brlttol-
I tic.pD tor tbB lime I hart taken IwBlte | > ot.
tlei 1 wu entlrslr cured cured l > r H. 6.
"lion I bo wnrUI-rnnawnoi ] Hot Bprtnui Lad
failed. WM.H. I/OOMIH. bbroTeport , I * .
Oir B keA Ui DM ! M ind lu Tnamtat nalltd
fri ta M ; i44rci .
SWIFT ST > EClf\C \ CO. , AllintB. Ot.
Here's a pretty mess ! i
a. fine subject for Pearline. Wash the child
and everything on it , with Fearlinc. They'll
come out absolutely pure and perfect , as far
as cleanliness is concerned.
D Pearline for bathing ; Pearline for wash-
) 'A ing clothes ; Pearline for washing everything -
'
- * thing thdt you'd put water to. Pearline
is safe for the most delicate skin or most
delicate fabric Not only safe , but it makes a
saving. There's no wearing rub , rub , rub ,
or tiresome scrub , scrul scrub.
Jf tlH > ei'l"cr4 ' nnl' ' sonic unscrupulous , grocers will tell
vJt lUJ. , < > thl , , is " "
vol as Rooil as" or "lite ame as I'eflrl-
it T5o f\r \ inc < " IT < ? FALS15 r ntlincisnc erped-
JDciCK. tiledntiilif
y9uriruccrbcadbou ; ) something.
in place of I'earlinc.be honest send it back , til
IT IS STOVES *
FU
THIS WEEK AGAIN-Hut - lots
we f-o you better on mu
prices. They arc simply out of sight * ttnd you tet the goods for
about the price of cartage You cannot afford to stay away.
Come cnrly.
for this niitlqttc oak , pol
ished , combination wardrobe
Folding Bed , former price $0-3.
CARPETS. STOVES.
Ingrains , worth 75c , now. . . 34c Ranges , worth $27 $ , now.$12.50 $
Brussels , worth $1.25 , now . . . 55c Heating Stoves , S DOW. . 3.25
Velvets , worth $1.50 , now. . . 70c 01 Heaters , now. . . . 4,85
Malting , worth 35c , now lie Base Burners , worth $31) ) now 14,75 ,
Hemp , worth 25c , now. . . . iOc Zinc Boards , worth $1.50 now 98
Smyrna Rugs , worth $4 , now. $1.72 $ Stove Pipe , worth 20c , now. 09c
Smyrna Rugs , worth$6 , now. 2.60 worlh 20c , now. . . lOc
1ERMS :
810 worth of trorxln ,
Wl pur weak or 81 par month
8'5 wet tli ol ir < > o < 1 ,
Sl.fiO per tveolc or 0 par month
850 worth "f gnoiU ,
82 par weak or SB per month
875 worth ot coodn ,
83no per week or 81O per mouth
811)0 worth f ( roocl ,
" " "
83 per ITOOK or 813 per monlli
Tnho your choice TVo don't care n i
, *
gsoo ivurtli t > f e < > otl
flip wli " * j-uu choose. I 81 per truck or 81.1 par month
1
Formerly People's Mammoth Installment Hous
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
" DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY. " BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
LIO
rarely
Vegetable ,
Prepared from the original formula pn >
'erved In the Archives of the Holy Land , hav
agan authentic lilstory dating back COUycars
A POSITIVE CURE
for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel
troubles , especially
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
Prlco 5O cents. Sold by nil driicfflnts.
The Franciscan Remedy Co. ,
121 VAN BUREK BT. , CHICAGO , HI.
> "Zi for Circular ami Illustrated Calendar.
Dr. E. C. Wetl's Nerve end Drain Treatment
h sold under jjostlive written ininrantcp , l > ; nulhor-
jzod * z nU only , to cure IVi-at Ilpmnrr ; I > i ot
Uralu nwl Kerva Power ; lait Mouhooaj tjuiokneea ;
Xltht t-o fe ; I'.vlt Drctmi ; iJick of Confidence- ;
XtiiTOutceM ; J.aefltuiltj ; all Ornlni ; J-oesof 1'owej
of the Oi-iif rutlfo Ort-ani In oltbr i , routed bj
.wer-cioulou ; youthful Erron , or Kiccitlvo U a ol
Tubucto , Opium or Liquor , wliicu eoou lonil lo
UserComumptlirn. . ItiHcnll/tnd Ponth. I ) ; mall ,
fl a box : flloris ; wltli wrllleu anornntco to core 01
rluml inonejr. WlaT'SCOUailHYUUl1. AcetUIr
: ure ( or Oa-ighr. Cold * . Atlliran , llrnnchltln , Croup
'cVliooplnc Cuuyli , Born Throat , rieiumt to Ulie
tmall rlto ilficoiillnupil : old.AOo. pu | > , now2M. ; oil
' f Irr. iv v/- f '
Goodman Drug Co , Omaha. .
NEBRASKA
NATION AT , BANK
V S , Jtriwiltoru , Omaha , Kclrutka ,
CAPITAL , $400,000
SURPLUS , $55,500
omcen and nirectorc HcnrjrV. . Yatci , pr i
Menf John S. Collins , vice prMldenl ; Lewi
8. Herd , Caihler ; Willlain il. a Iluyliti , awlat
ant ciuliler ,
THE IBON BANK
| ELECTRO-MHONtnC HULTrl RESTORER.I
WELI. ! WJBLL ! ! WEI.
WHY NOT GET WELL ?
Our Bclrnlllla intthoda of ftrplylnK inacpetlo
'lines ' of foiec , " tpnl ( for iteelf. "Tla a fbq t6
paln-a lamlnif tonic a relief for nervoun pro
Irution ullh It" many con rauence < , WliaUv-
irmy be your nlllnca try the llfeglvlng force of
our manni'tlc llilil. A few trculmcnta wilt
inako you feel youne ncaln Us xootlilnir. ptne-
tratlne iiowerwill so wliere uiedlclna Tails to
rcach-nnd eccompllnh WONUKIIB.
For pninphlfU and pertlculars writs
Klcctro .Magnetic Dlspunsnry ,
Jtoom * V ) N. Y. Llf
Open both day and evitiliiKH. Tel , 1012.
PERMANENTLY
CDRED
NO PAY UNTIL CURED
WE KFFft tOU 10 6,000 FATItKTt.
YTrite for Bank Referm\f \ S-
. EXAMINATION FREE.
lo Operation. Ro Detention from Business.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
TUTr \ TT r-i i rq CO , ,
SOT and 393 New York Life tildg , Omaha.
WM. LOUDON.
Commission Merchant
Grain and Provisions.
Private wire * to Chicago and New Yorlt
Alt buamem order * placed on
Hoard oC Trade.
Correuuomlcncu BOllclUd.
* Office , roam . Ngw York LUi
fel rhgn