THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , OCTOBER UIJ , ISUS ,
RESULT OF PLATO CRAPS
Ontting Scrape Follows In Which a Man
is Disemboweled ,
COURTS TAKE A HAND IN THE MATTER
1M Clay In Given I'lvp Yrnrn In tlic
Fort Maillnon Penitentiary fur
UN Ilnnilr WIclilliiK nf a
Knife.
DBS MOIN'ES , Oct. 22. ( Special Tele
gram , ) Ed Clay was given five years In
the fort Madison penitentiary for his mur
derous assault upon Taylor Johnson at
Marqulsvlllr , a suburb , last summer. The
trouble grew out of a crap game , which
ended In a row between Johnson anil Clay ,
nftor which Clay got a Unite and nearly
disemboweled his enemy.
Today's supreme court decisions were :
William Ilolton ct al , appellants , against
Margaret I'raac , administratrix , ct al , from
Harrison district. ; alllrmcil.
Arthur Decker agalnHt O. A. E. Laurcr ,
appellant , from Buchanan county ; affirmed.
The Kcokuk County State Hank against
Eunice Hall , appellant , from Kcokuk
county ; reversed.
Joseph I'adhalsky against The City of
Cedar naplds , appellant , from Linn district ;
reversed.
P. Brady , appellant , against G. W. Chit-
tcndcn , from I'olk district ; rovrrsed.
L. C. Hendcrshot against The Western
Union Telegraph company , appellant , from
Wapello district ; reversed.
Will ( In ; IloniU lie Redeemed f
SIOUX CITY. la. , Oct. 22. ( Special. )
Will the Credits Commutation company re
deem the properties of the Sioux City ,
O'Neill & Western and the Sioux City &
Northern If a redemption shall be permit
ted by the decision of the United States
eupremo court In the Manhattan Trust com
pany case ? Can the Credits Commutation
company afford to allow the roads to slip
from It now that It has built the big bridge
across the Missouri , and when a connection
of the Pacific Short Line with the Union
Pacific appears within the range of possi
bilities ? Will the Credits Commutation com
pany sco the Sioux City & Northern go
into other hands now when north and
Kouth lines constantly are increasing In
value ?
These questions have been asked In Sioux
City many times slnco the dispatches from
Washington brought the news that J. Ken
nedy Ted & Co. were winners In tholr
long Dght against the Credits Commutation
company. P. L. Eaton , general manager
for the Credits company , said ho could say
nothing regarding the policy of the com
pany. Ho said he did not even know what
course would be pursued. He had not re
ceived a copy of the supreme court's deci
sion and had not been Informed whether
the decision contained a redemption clause.
Mr. Eaton preferred to make no statement
respecting a policy. While he did not say
so It Is likely no policy will bo decided on
until the meeting of the executive commit
tee In about six weeks.
TIIKOIIY OK MURDER IS CONFIRMED.
Another Ilullct Wound Found In the
IIxly of Edward Moore ,
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 22. ( Special
Telegram. ) Upon closer examination today
It was found that a third bullet had en
tered the body of Edward Moore , who was
found near Ely yesterday morning. This
ono was In the left arm and leaves no
room for doubt that ho was murdered. It
Is believed It was the work of tramps , who
were seen In that vicinity Thursday even-
Ing. An Inquest Is being held , but nothing
startling has been developed.
Ono hundred girls In the employ of the
American Cereal company , who are engaged
In pasting wrappers on packages of oatmeal ,
went out on a strike at noon today for
higher wages. It Is expected their places
will bo filled at once. The strike will cause
no cessation of operations In the mill.
Merelmiitu Indicted.
OSKALOOSA , la. , Oct. 22. ( Speclal.- )
Last spring a number of representative citi
zens petitioned the district court for the
removal of County Attorney James Carroll ,
The petition was brought In the form of t
case agalust Mr. Carroll , and Judge Dewej
of Washington , then presiding , appointed
( Icorgo W , Seevcra to act In Carroll's place
The citizens petitioned for the cnforcemenl
of the laws and pointed out existing abuses
Under Mr. Seovers * administration abotti
forty Indictments were returned by thi
grand Jury. These affected some of the besi
merchants and representative men of thi
city , and were secured partly on ovldenci
given by a couple of detectives employee
to watch drug stores and other places. Thi
same Indictments have come up for hearlni
nt the October term of the court and nearlj
nil of them have been dismissed as hav
Ing no foundation. Pour of the cases cami
up for trial and In each case the jury re
turned a verdict of not guilty. In so ma o
the cases the defendants pleaded guilty ant
R fine was Imposed. The amount of fine :
turned Into the county treasury fron
this source amounts to only JSOO , while thi
costs of the cases to the county amount ti
Heveral thousand dollars. 'Mr. Carroll wa
reinstated In his official capacity and thi
cases have been tried under him.
TOMu riiynlclnii Commit * Suicide.
COnVDON , la. , Oct. 22. ( Special. ) Dr
Claud Everett at the home of his sister , Mrs
Dr. Howard , shot himself to death. Dr
Everett was In poor health and returns
from Greenfield , this state , about a wcel
ago , and , with his mother , waa vlaltlui
iMre. Howard , All were happy at the din
ner table and nothing unusual was observe
In his conduct , and the family were abou
the house at their routine duties , when i
report of a gun was heard ID the dlnlni
room and bis body seen prostrated on th
floor with the top of his head blown t
atoms by the discharge of a shotgun tha
the doctor had found In an obscure corno
of the room.
Dr. Everett was a young man highly re
garded by his friends and promising In hi
NO FAITH CURE.
AHOUT .STUART'S MYSI'EPSI.V TAI1
LETS.
They Cure Stomach Troubled nml In
illKeitloii Anyway Whether
You Have Faith In
Tlii-m or Not.
Mere faith wllf not digest your food fo
you , will not glvo an appetite , will not In
crease your flesh and strengthen your nerve
and heirt. but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
will do these things , because they are com
Dosed of the elements of digestion , they con
r tain the lulccs , acldo and peptones necessar :
to the digestion and assimilation of al
wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will dlges
food If placed in a jar or bottle In wate
heated to OS degrees , and they will do I
much more effectively when taken Into th
Etomacb after meals , whether you have fait !
that they will or not.
They Invigorate the stomach , make pur
blood and strong nerves , In the only wa
that nature can do It , and that Is , plenty o
wholesome food well dlgretcd. U Is no
what we eat , but what we digest that doe
us good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nro sold b
nearly all druggists at CO cents for full size
package , or by mall from the Stuart Co
Hardball , Mich.
profession. No possible reason can be given
for bis untimely and unnatural ending of
his life. For several months ho has helped
care and nurse an Invalid brother that
WAC a great care and It U thought that
excessive care greatly affected his nervous
system and caused melancholy that led to
the desperate deed. His mother U pros
trated by tbo awful tragedy.
I'olflonlitK .Myntrrr.
MARSHALLTOWN , la. , Oct. 22. ( Spe
cial. ) " ! have been poisoned and my wlfo
did It , " was the dying statement of Charles
Russell , the old farmer who died suddenly
Thursday at his home near LIscomb after
drinking aorao beer containing poison. The
statement was made to Will Adams , a
nephew of Mrs. Russell , but who has taken
Russell's part during all the trouble be
tween husband and wife. The mystery ante
to how the bottle of poisoned beer came to
be lying In the road just where It would
bo found by ono of Russell's hired men
and In this way pass Into Russell's pos
session has os yet baffled the officers. Young
Ogg , who picked up the bottle , has told con
flicting stories of the circumstances and his
statements as to the finding of the beer are
beginning to be discredited. The brain nnd
stomach of Russell will bo subjected to an
nalysls In order to ascertain the amount
nd character of the poison swallowed ,
ho coroner's Inquest will then take place ,
nd startling developments are expected , ,
Icanwhlle Mrs. Russell , acting upon tbo '
dvlce of her counsel , refuses to make any
.atemcnt whatever.
Heavy Io of HOB .
FOHT DODGE. Oct. 22. ( Special. ) Hog
liolera has attacked the porkers In the
Iclnlty of Duncombo , a email town on the
lllnols Central fifteen miles cast of here ,
'ho farmers In the Infested district are be
aming alarmed and many are disposing of
heir young hogs. G. W. Glbba , ono of the
romlncnt farmers near Duncombe , who as
n extensive shipper of Hvo stock , Is as yet
lie heaviest loser. In twenty-four hours
hla week ho baa lost sixty hogs. They be
an to dlo on Monday afternoon and by
'uosday night three score were dead. A
argo trench was made and the animals
iurled. His loss la estimated at several
mndred dollars. Hla was part of a drove
f 200 which bo has been fattening for some
Ime.
of Sin.
CLARINDA. la. , Oct. 22. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) Judge Green last night Imposed the
ollowtng sentences in the Page county dls-
rict court ;
T. A. McCulley , Incest , ten years In Fort
iladlson penitentiary. William Victor ,
ireaking and entering the house of James
IcCowen , three years In the penitentiary.
j. E. Roberts , breaking and entering North
Irove church , six months in the penlten-
lary. H. B. Roberts , Implicated In latter
( Tense , three months In the county jail and
100 fine.
lovvn NCWH Ntttfn.
Will Tucker of Muscatlne la. under arrest
or paaslne counterfeit money.
Al Wheeler has returned to Montcrucaa
rom Colorado , where he purchased 14,000
beep for feeding In Iowa.
A fine , fat prairie chicken flew Into the
dtr.hen of the home of Frank Wagenor of
iVaterloo and was nt once served up for
ilnner.
It 1s estimated that the coming state con-
rentlon of the Iowa dairymen which will
onvcno at Waterloo November 1 will contain
, t least 1.000 delegates.
The headlesa body of an unknown man
has been found at Algona. The remains
were discovered near the railroad track , but
a murder mystery Is what the police
make It.
Iowa City's engineer has resigned , alleg-
ng that the street contractors were regu-
orly violating the law and ho could not
orce them to desist because of their po-
Hlcal pull. BO he refused to be compromised
onger by the situation.
Teamsters at Washington must take out a
Iccnse of $5 per year for any sort of haul-
ng. There Is much complaint from the
men who own teams In that locality. H is
ntendcd to keep out the fellows who drop
nto town and work for a week and then
depart.
Joe Henslne of Vlnton walked Intd the
office of the police chief there and coolly re
marked that he blew UD the Maine and was
ready to suffer the consequences. Ho said
10 did It to force a war. He was so per
sistent that ho was placed in Jail and has
) een pent to the asylum.
DEATHRECORD ,
_
Mm. J. II. Wnnhburii.
Mrs. J. HI. Washburn , wife of the presi
dent of the Royal Insurance company ol
Now York , died at the Mlllard hotel Thurs
day evening of typhoid fever. Mr. Wash-
burn and family coma to Omaha about
twelve days ago on a pleasure trip , the
prime object of which was to ee the expo
sition. Shortly after their arrival Mrs.
Washburn became ill and rapidly passed be
yond the power of medical assistance. The
remains were taken east last night for In
terment , accompanied by the bereaved
family.
Old Settler nt Geneva.
GENEVA , Neb. , Oct. 22. ( Special. ) Wil
liam Hcgan , ono of the oldest settlers In
the county , died at tbo residence of his
daughter , Mrs. H , a. Porter , In this city ,
yesterday at the ago of 87 years. He had
been sick for some time , but the actual
cause of death was old age.
J. J. Fuyel.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Oct. 22. ( Special
Telegram. ) J. J. Fayel of Keystone died at
Lead at 8 o'clock last night from an opera
tion for appendicitis.
PENSIONS FOIl WKSTKUN VBTEIIANB ,
Survivor * of Civil War Remembered
by ( lie Government.
WASHINGTON. Oct , 22. ( Special. ) Pen
sions have been granted as follows :
Issue of October 11 :
Nebraska Increase ; Nathan M. Holadav ,
Teknmah. $11 to S17. Original widows , etc. :
Susan Harp. Harden. { 8.
Iowa Original : Warren Martin. Brook
lyn , $8 ; Frederick nutler , Leghton , JI8 : Wil
liam H. Tedford , Corydon , $6 ; Joaeoh Simon
dead. Vincent. $8 : Jacob Bowman. Coor
Rapids , $8. Additional : Henry Grieve
Casey , * 10 to $12. Renewal ; William D
Shlnn , Jamison. $ G. Increase : John Dewell
Magnolia , $16 to $30 ; John F. Browning
Die Spring , $12 to $14 : Archibald Roberts
Eldon , $12 to $24. Original widows , etc.
Hannah Chlnnov. Cedar Falls. $8 : minors 01
Francis A. Brown. Murray , $14 : Marv E
Garrett. Leon. $17.
Montana Orlclnal : Gcorce Jackson Ret
Lodee. $8 ; James A. Walker. Sand Coulee. $8
Colorado Original : Perrv Earl , Twlr
Lakes , $12 ; James R. Snyder. Delta. $6
Frederick R. Miller. Denver. $10 ; Erl S
Reames. Grand Junction. $8.
lleiiellt for Mm. Walker.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby a grand testimonial benefit wll
bo given to the widow of the late Wllllarr
Walker , who met death at South Omaha
last week , Mrs. Walker Is In very pool
condition financially and all the profes'
slonal people now engaged In the dlfferenl
amusement resorts about the city havi
thought well of the plan suggested by eomi
of their clan. The date set for the enter
tainment , to be held In the armory of tm
Thurston Rifles , corner of Seventeenth anc
Douglas streets. Is Friday , October 28. ant
a program will bo made up of the leadliu
features of all the play houses and resorti
now open. The benefit la In the hands 01
Art J. Sturkpole.
One Mure Victim uf Vlrileu Illot.
SPRINGFIELD. III. . Oct. 22. William H
Clarkson. formerly an Inmate of the Sol
dlers' home , Lcavdnworth , Kan. , who lie :
In the Springfield city hospital with twi
bullet boles In his bead , having been shot b ;
thn miners In the battle at Vlrden Octobei
j 12 while acting as a guard for negroes on (
train and who has been improving for BOV <
> I oral days , took a relapse today. There eeemi
I no hope for bli recovery.
Stir Plays Order of the Game with
University of Chicago ,
JOHNSON'S ' CLEVER DASH FOR 75 YARDS
Chicago Uxlillilt * u MnrUcil Improve
ment In the Line Over u
Week ABO Score ,
! I4 to . " .
CHICAGO , Oct. 22. University of Chicago ,
34 ; Northwestern university , 6.
Over 5,000 foot , ball enthusiasts today saw
the purple of Northwestern go down before
the maroon of Chicago. The result after the
first klckoff was never in doubt , although
Chicago did not succeed In ( coring until
about fifteen minutes of the first half had
been played. The playing , however , waa al
most altogether In Northwestern territory.
The Improvement in the work of the Chicago
cage line over their ragged work of a week
ago with Belolt was to marked as to bo
almost startling. The men played well
together and the tandem plays against
tackles , which Northwestern used frequently ,
at first were seldom productive of much
gain. On the other hand Northwestern was
utterly unable to stop the Maroons' heavy
backs In their plungea through the line.
Chicago used a mass play on tackle very
frequently , nearly always for good gain ,
Slaker hitting the line with a force not seen
lu a western game slnco Jack Richards
played with Wisconsin. Herschberger's kick
ing for Chicago was not so accurate as usual.
Ho succeeded In putting but one place kick
between the goal posts out of three trials-
hat from the thlrty-five-yard line but hla
punting far excelled that of Perry , and his
lodging runs with the ball after catching
lunts were beautiful to behold.
Twlco In tbo first halt Hcrschberger
irought the ball within'five yards of North-
western's goal line after a punt , with runs.
A peculiar feature of the game was the great
lumber of penalties Imposed on both sides
'or off-side play or holding In the lino.
Chicago's first scoring was In the first
lalf on a place kick , near the close of tbo
half , when a touchdown was recorded after
pretty run of forty-two yards by Ham-
mil. This brought the ball to Northwest-
em's thirteen-yard line and mass plays on
ackle , In which Slaker was used , carried
he ball over in three downs. Kennedy made
i touchdown soon after the beginning of
.he second half by a pretty twenty-flve-yard
run , followed by a mass on 'tackle. ' North
western then , took a brace , and after an
exchange of punts carried the ball to Chi
cago's twenty-five-yard line , where It was
oat on downs.
Then followed the star run of the day.
Herschberger punted fifty-five yards to John
son. Quick as a flash the llttlo fellow
started down the east side of the field. Twice
ho was tackled but he shook loose and ,
dodging and Jumping , he finally cleared tbo
entlro Chicago eleven , and carried the ball
over the line after a run of seventy-five
yards. No goal was kicked and that ended
Northwestorn'B scoring. After that touch
downs came rapidly for Chicago. On a dou
ble pass with a fake mass on tackle , Ham-
mil ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown.
Time was called with the ball In Chi
cago's possession on her fifty-yard Hue. The
lineup :
Morthwestern. Position. Chicago.
Sclbcrts left end Henry
McClusky left tackle Webb
1'liorne left guard Roger.-i
Llttlo center Speed
C. 13. Dlotz right Burnett
O. O. Dletz right tackle Mortimer
Johnson right end Hnmmtl
Ryan , . .quarterback Kennedy
( captain. )
Sothne right halfback..Herschberger
Perry left halfback Clarke
Llbberton fullback. . , Slaker
INDIANS ON THE GRIDIRON.
Carllnle I'utw Up n Combination in n
Game that StnKKera Yale.
NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Oct. 22. Yale this
afternoon defeated the Carlisle Indians at
foot ball , 18 to 5 , The game was a sensa
tional one and at the end of the first half ,
when the score stood only 6 to 6 , it seemed
alarmingly dangerous for Yale.
The five points to Carlisle's credit are
due to Quarterback Hudson's marvelous skill
In dropping a goal from the forty-flve-yard
line. The try caused consternation In the
Yale line and after that the Indiana played
Yale almost to a standstill for a few min
utes. The Carlisle rush line seemed too
much for Yale and this became apparent
In the second half after Yale had changed
signals , when the Indians found the line
nearly always Impregnable.
For Yale , Coy , Brown and Cutten played
an excellent game and under McDrlde's pow
erful long kicks may be said to have done
the lion's share of the work. Coach But-
torworth , who was on the side lines , ex
pressed the greatest astonishment when Mc-
Brlde repeatedly lined out sixty and alxty-
flve-yard punts.
The noticeable differences lu the playing
of the two elevens may be summed In that
Yale had not the dash and quickness of
tbo Indians. Yale's line acted wornaut at
times on the aggressive and for a short
period were no match ou the defensive
either. The Indians were better and surer
tacklers also and their powerful plunges
behind mass play against Captain Chamber
lain and Marshal were wonderful In strength
and quickness of execution.
PENNSYLVANIA AND LAI-'AYETTE.
Latter Eleven Unable to Score ,
the 'Vnrxlty Team Kiimblea.
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 22.-The Univer
sity of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven de
feated the Lafayette kickers this afternoon
by a ncore of 82 to 0 In twenty-flvo-mlnute
halves. Pennsylvania fumbled wretchedly ,
but this was n great extent duo to the baa
passing of its center nnd the slippery ball.
The field was ankle deep with mud and it
was almost Impossible for the men to gee
started. Lafayette could make but little
Impression on Pennsylvania's line , only
getting Its distance once during tha entire
pa mo. The red and blue pushed tha Eastern
men all over the field , but almost Invari
ably lost the ball on a fumble when within
ten or fifteen yards of Lafayctte'0 goal ,
Nebraska , ! tS | IVIIIInm Jctvrll , O.
7CAN8AS CITY , Oct. 21-Speclal ( Tel
egram. ) The University of Nebraska
foot boll team easily defeated the
eleven from William Jewell college at
Exposition park this afternoon by thu score
of 3S to 0. The Nebraskans had everything
thslr own way , clearly outclassing tholr op
ponents In weight , training and experience.
Nebraska showed great Improvement In
team work * lnce last week. Every man quit
the game In good condition and will bo
ready to meet Missouri State university at
Columbia Monday. Benedict and Stringer
made thu biggest , gains for Nebraska. Fol-
mer was put In at left half during the second
end half nnd made gooil gains by following
his blockers closely. The game was devoid
of Interest and was very poorly attended.
Ccnch Yost stated the boys came up fully
to his expectations and seemed well pleased
with the team work. The lineup :
William Jewell. Position. Nebraska.
Kmtley . left end . Drew
Milton . . left tncklo . Klngsbury
Carl . Jeft guard . Turner
, llruco . ccntrr..Melford ( captain )
. ITayloc . right tackle . , Ptllabury
.Singleton . right guard . Gilbert
Proctor . , , . .right end . Stringer
Snyder . quarterback . Elliott
Porter . . , . left halfback , . Folmer-Garrett
Molntyre . right halfback . Benedict
Stovall ( captain ) . . .fullback , . Erwln
The officials were : F. D. Cornell , referee ;
Frank McDonnell , umpire ; Walter Jackson ,
timekeeper.
Dentrlcft Dovrna Crete.
BEATRICE , Nob. , Oct. 22.-Speclal ( Tel
egram. ) The , Beatrice High School foot
ball team had an easy time with Its op
ponents until today , when It played the
Crete eleven. Beatrice won In a bcoro of
10 to 0. but It knew It had been in a game
when It was through. The flr t half was
C to 0. J. H. Hfgby. ono of Greta's line
men , suffered a broken arm early In the
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
Our Basement Bargains ,
500 of this 2-Jx24 in. Bqunru
top solid oak table , well made
and finished , 85c.
Largo 24x80 bevel mirror
framed , coat of mirror alone $4.
our price complete $2.90 ,
Solid Oak , Bird's Eye Maple and
Mahotjany Dressers.
Large solid oak polished
dresser , largo 26x32 pattern
French plato mirror , a $ . ' 53.00
value , for $15.00.
Another with 24x30 oval French mirror , polished , a
$19.00 value , for $10.50.
Another in solid oak , 26x32 French pattern mirror ,
regular $28.00 , for $12.00.
Mahogany dresser , $32.50 value , with French bevel
oval mirror , basement price $19.00.
Fine mahogany dresser , largo French bevel mirror ,
brass stand for mirror frame , regular $42.00 , basement
price $28.00.
Fine bird's eye maple dresser , with 30x38 French
bevel mirror , a regular $40.00 value , basement price
$23.00.
Oak and mahogany TaborctS and Jardiniere stand , regu
lar price from $5.00 to $7.50 , basement prices $290 ,
$3.45 , $3.75.
Oak and imitation mahogany parlor stands , tea
tables and work tables , in variety of finish and woods ,
at exceedingly low prices They are in our basement.
Rattan Chairs large comfortable rattan chairs , regu
lar $12.50 , basement price $6.75.
SETTEES.
Solid oak settee , regular $9.00 value , basement price
$6.15.
Bird's eye maple settee , regular $18.00 , basement
price $10.50.
Mahogany sofa and arm chair , regular $67. 00 , price
in the basement $27.50.
Upholstered Parlor Chairs , formerly sold at$5.00 , $6.50
and $7.50 , in the basement at $2.75 , $3.90 and $4.50.
Ladles' Writing Desk , solid oak , $7. 50 valu e , basement
price $3.75.
Ladies' writing desk , solid oak , $13.50 value , base
ment price $6.50.
Ladies' writing desk , solid oak , $18.50 value , base
ment price $9.25.
Solid oak sideboard , was $13. 50basement price $8.75
Brass beds of the $25 and $37.50 values at $14.50
and $24.90.
] 4l4 i4l6-4l8 ST.
Kama and another player was taken out
of tlio game unconscious from a hard
crack over the eye.
WOHIC OP UIIIUI.EU 01' ' HARVARD.
Goou Imllvliliuil I'lnyliiu SliowN Uii in
nninc wltli tihleuK" AtlilctlcN.
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , Oct. 22. Harvard
defeated the Chicago Athletic club team on
Soldier's Held this evening , CD to 0. Twenty-
live and twenty-minute halves were played.
Dlbbleo crossed the line five times for Har
vard In the llrst half and Held once , mak
ing with Hnughton's four goals thirty-four
poln'.s. Dlbblee scored the only touchdown
in the .second half.
The game showed up Harvard's stronger
plavers at their best and also revealed the
weak ones. The feature of Harvard's play
was the team work of Dlbblea nnd Baker
In the back field. Time , and again when
Dibbleo got the ball he. was able to make .
long runs by Dnly'a blocking. Dlbblee's I
work was the most wonderful that ho has
shown up to this time. Harvard depended
mostly on plays around the end and on
kicking , Chicago was practically unable '
to make any gains at till through Hal- !
vard's line until the middle of the second ,
when the Crlmson'H loft gavewny beforu
the hammering of Wellington and dm tier ,
aided by the line work of Huddleson and
Byrnes , who were put fresh into the line ;
In place of Klrkoft and Bnder. Harvard's
weak points were In open Held. The Chicago
cage team developed a very poor Interfer
ence and Its runners fell an easy prey to
the onslaught of the Chicago team.
CORNELL LOSES TO THE TIGERS.
TCUIIIM Aw Alniont Evenly Mutuliuil
Our Toiu'liilotvn for Princeton.
PRINCETON. N. J. , Oct. 22. In an ex
citing game of foot ball this afternoon
Princeton won from Cornell , 6 to 0. The
teams were almost evenly matched und the |
battle waged fiom one side , of the Held to
the other during the early part of the
game , neither team seeming to have the
At llrst Cornell started off with a rush ,
but after the Tigers had learned the Cornell - '
nell plays the tall changed handH und was
carried steadily down the Mold for the only
touchdown of the game. Heltcr took the
pigskin over the Iln < 5 and Mills kicked the
goal. This was the only score during tne
same. Jn the llrst half Cornell was within
thirty yards of Princeton's goal and in
danger of losing the bull on downs. Star-
buck , the Ithacan fullback , tried for a goal
from the field , but failed. In the second
half Cornell played the same sturdy , bull
dog game , but the Tigers had the smell of
blood und were not to bo outplayed.
CASUALTY IN GAM 13 WITH AMES.
Cniit. Cole , MlmicinioIlN , HUH III * Skull
Fractured mill Is In Ilnil Shape.
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 22. In the foot hall
game this afternoon between Minnesota
and Ames Captain Cole of Minneapolis had
his skull fractured and is now In a pre
carious condition. Score ; 0 to 0 In favor
of Ames.
Stiito Normal Defeat * Coc Colle e.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 22. ( Special
Telegram. ) The State Normal school foot
ball team defeated Coo college eleven hero
this afternoon by a score of 18 to 0. Sev
eral Coo boys were injured , but not seri
ously.
Amity Drfentw Tnlior.
COIN , In. . Oct. 22. ( Special Telegram. )
The foot ball game at College Springs this
afternoon was won by Amity. Scorei
Amity , 15 ; Tabor , 0.
GAMES ON GRIDIRON ELSEWHERE.
ICuiiNu * University DcfratH the Mls-
Hourl Normal Eleven.
At Wnrrensburg , Mo. Kansas university ,
33 ; Missouri Normal , 0.
At Chicago Wisconsin , 17 ; Belolt , 0.
At Columbus , O. Marietta college , 10 ;
Ohio State university. 0.
At Ann Arbcr , Mich. University of
Michigan , 23 ; Notre Dame , 0.
At Greencastle , Ind. Depauw , 16 ; Iloso
Polytechnic , 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati university , 0 :
Oberlln. G.
At West Point , N. Y. Cadets , 18 ; Le-
hlgh , 0.
At Plttsburg Latrobe Athletics , 0 ;
QreenHburs , 0.
At Cleveland , O. Syracuse university , 10 ;
Case Uchool of Applied Bclcnro. o. Western
Rescrvu university ; Ohio Wesleyun , 0.
Nebrimliu City Hiu-e M
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb , , Oct. . -Spe
cial. ) Arrangements are being made by the
Nebraska City Driving Park asHoclatiton
to hold a race meeting hero October 27 ,
2 $ und 23. The track will bo placed In
good condition und a now grandstand will
be erected , Purses aggregating 11,000 will
bo hung up for the different events. Al
ready four IIOMCB huvu been entered In the
2:19 : class und flvo In the 2:30 : class. The
program is as follows :
Tnursday , October 27 2:19 : class , purse
$200 ; 2:30 : class , purse $150 ; one-half mtlo
run itng race , purse $50 ; best turnout , Jlu.
Friday , October 2S 3:00 : class , trot or
pace , purse $100 ; yearling trot , purse , $50 ;
gentlemen's roadsters , $25 ; one mile run
ning race , purse $75 ; bicycle race , nurse
"Saturday , October 29 Free-for-all trot 01
pace , purse $250 ; 2:25 : class , trot , purse $200 ;
novelty run , one-quarter mile , $40 ,
TWELVES AT WHIST LAST XIGHT.
Council Illuirs anil Lincoln the GuextH
of the O in uh u Cluli.
The Council Bluffs und Lincoln Whist
clubs were the guests of the Omaha Whist
club last night In Its rooms In The Bpo
building and a most enjoyable and Interest
ing evening waa spent. It was the llrst
Interurban tournament which has been held
for over six months and although no troph
ies were at stake , the result was keenly
contested. Lincoln carried oft the honors
by a close score , with Omaha , a good sec
ond. In the last contest Omaha won by an
equally narrow margin. Each cluh was
represented by n team of twelve and thirty-
six hands worn played , men and trays both
progressing. The players were as follows :
Lincoln Hammond and McDonald , Brown
nnd Wilson , Hurley and Abbott , Smith nnd
Vogt , Folsom and Greene. Avery and At-
kln.
Council Bluffs Barstow and Shea , Wick-
ham nnd Organ , Stlmson and Brulngton ,
Webster and Cook , Etnyro and Shea ,
Waterman and Traynor , Stewart , extra ,
Omaha Redlck nnd Morseman , Alice and
Crummcr , Lawrence and Coc , Scannell nnd
McDowell , Burrlll and Sumney , Comstouk
und Garner.
In the llrst two verles Omaha led strongly
nnd It was generally expected that the win
ning score would be registered by the local
players. The play during the first and second
end series of six crimes was excellent und
showed careful nnd competent Judgment.
The third vorles , however , was hurried
owing to the necessity of the Lincoln play
ers to muko the midnight train home.
Their haste , however , did not appear to In-
trrfero with their execution , an tvey easily
outplayed their competitors and led Omaha
by two games. The score was us follows :
Oamcs. Points ,
Won. Lost. Won. Lost.
Lincoln 12 G 4S li.
Omaha. 10 S SKI 3 > j
Council Bluffs 5 13 1'J 43
KVEXTS OX THE HUXXIXG TRACKS.
Winners at Intoiila On Slow Mile * In
Mmllurlc Stylen.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 22. The Kentucky
Central stakes for 2-year-olds was rim to
day at Latonla over a sloppy track. The
race was only a gallop for the Kcntucklan ,
the odds-on favorite. There was nothing in
the race that could even make him extern !
himself. The Barrister did not show any of
his early spring speed , but got the place
just as easily us the Kentucklun took the
llrst money. Shlnfano nnd Rockland , the
other two starters , practically cut no llgure
Tn the contest , The track was a sea of
mud and the race was run In the slow
time of 1-50 for the mile.
The only exciting event during the day
was the two-mile race- , which was taken
by that good , old mudlark , Jamboree.
Elusive made a bid for the money In the
stretch , but T. Knight , her Jockey , could
not handle her nnd she was beaten a head
on the post. Knight only weighs about
eighty pounds and stiff from the cold after
the long Journey , he had to be lifted out
of the saddle when the boys were dis
mounting. Jockey Nutt wus suspended
after the last race for un Incompetent ride
on Galavant. Results :
First race , ono mile , selling : Mordccal
won , Dutch Bard second , Jack Hayes
third. Time ; 1DO4. :
Second race , one mile , selling : Volnndles
F won , Pat Garrett second , Old Fox third.
Time : 1:51. :
Third race , ono mile , selling : Garnet
Ripple won , Eleanor Holmes second , How
itzer third , Time : lpo'i. :
Fourth race , the Kentucky Central
stakes , for 2-years-olds , ono mlle : The
Kentucklun won , The Harrlstcr second ,
Shlnfnno third. Time : 1:60. :
Fifth race , two miles , selling : Jamboree
won , Elusive second , Ideal lleau third.
Tlmo : 3:5014. :
Sixth race , ono mile , selling : Madrlleno
won , The Doctor second. ' Albert Vale third.
Time : 1:51. :
NEW YORK , Oct. Z2.-Thls was the last
day of the season at Morris park und tne
attendance was lurgc. The llrst rate won
the Autumn steeplechase over the full
course , with Royiil Scarlet and Trillion KH
equal favorites. From the start to hal : a
mlle of the finish the pair nf time chnirxa
and Dab ) Bill alternated In the iMU.
When they came to the crossing of the
Eclipse course Royal Scarlet stumbled ana
began to fall back , leaving Baby BUI to
| go on and win. Results :
I First race , Autumn steeplechase , thrfo
I miles : Baby BUI won. Royal Scarlet sur-
I oiul , Trillion third. Time : C:15. :
I Second race. Nix furlongs : llliirneyfltone
i ' won , Dlmlnutlvo uucpnd , Miss Miriam
'third. Time ; 1-17.
Third race , live furlongs , gelling : Ben
"Don't ' be a
\ Ready-Made Man. "
! / Have your garments cut to your or-
dor. You can place your order
with us for as little as § 15 , $18 , $20
or $25 for suits and $ -i , $5 , $0. $7
for trousers with the privilege of
making your selection from a va
riety of nearly 2,000 designs.
Such psices are indeed a temp
tation but when backed up by
Nicoll's guarantee for lirst class-
workmanship trimming and fitting
you can hardly aflord to overlook1
this opportunity of dressing well !
at a nominal cost.
Are you skeptical about these
tempting prices ? Think the price
too low for"satisfactory garments ? Then call and lot us *
prove our boast. We'll be glad to do it.
All Our Garments Made In Omaha , by Omaha Tailors.
Trousers , $4 to $12 , Suits $15 to $50
Overcoats $15 to $40 ,
209 and 211 S. I5th St , Karbach Block.
Lithia Water
Boro-Liihia water is Waukcsha-Hygoia water to which haa
been added in definite amonnts Carbonate of Lithia
and Boric Acid. The value of these two articles is shown
by authorities given below :
CARBONATE OF LITHIA ,
Powerfully diuretic. National Dispensa-
lory ,
Lithium carbonate la beneficial In acid
dyspepsias. William W. Whltlu , M , D.
Lithia and boric acid have both proven
useful In diabetes. Robert Sunndly , M. D.
Small doses of llthla are of great value in
prophylaxis In veslcal calculus. J. William
White , M. D.
Powerful solvent of uric acid. Efficacious
as diuretic * uml renders the urine very l-
kaline. White and Wllcox'a Ther.
Renders the urine ulkullne. Kapldly nb-
sorbJd and rapidly Eliminated through the
kidneys. Dr. II. C. Wood , Therapeutics.
Lithium carbonate promoted metabolism
nnd prevents the deposition of uric iicld.
James Stewart , M. D. , Hare's Sys. of Prac.
Ther.
Llthla waters nro undoubtedly beneficial
In the treatment of the gouty forms of
headache. Whiirton Slnklcr , Al. O. , Hare's
Sys. of Prac. Ther.
In the high-tension pulse of gouty and
Iltbacmlc patients a steady course of llthla
water Is to bo prescribed. Wm. 11. Thomp
son. Al , I ) .
The results were distinctly favorable with
llthla carbonate In a series of chronic
cases , with perttlHtent and copious ulliuin-
Inuria. Robert Suundly , M. D. , P. R. C. H.
Llthla has much greater neutralizing
power , welKht for weight , than any other
of the alkalies ; lionce IH effective In smaller
( ] iia.iHitleH and mnltfH It us demand upon
the kldneyH In ltn excretion. Andrew II.
Smith , M. D. , Hare's Sys. of Prac. Thor ,
The claim that Boro-Lithia is the best of all Lithia
waters is fully substantiated by the statements shown above.
Boro-Lithia water is sold in Omaha by
SHERMAN & McGONNELL DRUG COMPANY ,
I.-.IIJ 1JOUH3 STHI3I3T , OMAHA , NKD.
VlklnR won , Merry Heart second , Cathe
dral third. Tlmo : 1:001,4. :
Fourth race , White Plains Btake , six fur
longs : Mr. Clay won , Manuel second , To-
lucu. third. Time : 1:13. :
Fifth race , Morris Park handicap , two
and one-fourth miles : Hen Holllday won ,
Thomas Cat second , Jefferson third. Time :
, Sixth race , ono mile , selling : Mazarlno
won , OxnurU second , llanwell third. Time :
'DETROIT , Mich. , Oct. 22.-Resulta at
Windsor :
First race , selling1 , six furlongs : Glen
Albyn won , Negonclu second , Quaver third.
Time : l:23i. :
Second race , selling , Ilvo and one-half
furlongs : Kitty Regent won , Sir Cuslmlr
second. Sir Blalze third. Time : 1:14. :
Third race , selling , five furlongH : Lady
liratton won , Trluno second , Prospero
third. Time : 1OG',4. :
' Fourth race , selling , ono and one-six
teenth miles : licuu Ideal won , Albert S
second , leoncle third. Time : 1:55'/S. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Halton won ,
Mlddlo second , Coiner third. Time : 1:20. :
SI on 11 MiiUo.s ScrlouN
( Copyright , 1638 , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON' , Oct. 22.-Ncw York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) I saw Ted
Sloan nt Hotel Cecil today , when ho made
tlu < following startling charges against the
jockey club's ofllclal judge of the San-
do wno Park race track :
"I shall not ride in England until I ride
for the prltico of Wales In the CumbrldBu-
shlru stakes. Then I quit England for
good. My reason Is the astounding1 de
cisions which the judge gave Thursday
whin I rode Pierre. Lorlllard'H Myakka Jn
the great Sapling plato. It was described
us an exciting finish und a dead heat. This
IH untrue. 1 was half a length ahead 01
Madden , who was on Ardcne's colt , by
Prism , and I knew I had won. As wo
pulled up Madden looked at mo and I
knew I had won. The public knew It , too.
Madden was greatly surprised when a dead
licut went up. The British public know I
rldej to win. liookmakers won't take money
on me for anything but to win and preju-
dlco has extended to the racing authori
ties. When I rode In the Hermitage plate
on Lorlllurd's liayard 1 won by quite a
neck , In my opinion , yet I was placed
third. The jockey club and Its friends , the
bookmakers , are grossly prejudiced ngqlnst
me. In America on a race track there are
two rnen In the box , and sometimes u
third , to act UH referee , and wu get fair
derisions. In England only ono man Is In
the box and his word Is law , yrt I'll suffer
to bo kicked from here to New York If ono
man ran watch four horses at a time when
like a flash of lightning. 1 It now
what 1 mn saylnK IH scrloux. but mnilo up
my mind not to rldu on Friday nor today ,
and did not. Thu ISngllsh public has
treatcxl mo rlfiht royally , but your racing
authorities are grossly unfair. I thought
It was a fair field and no favor , but 1 find
It Is not. When I quit , I quit for good.1
I'rc-lulit Slilitmcntii.
CHICAGO , Oct. 22. Eaatbound shipments
for the week were 67,763 tons , against 69-
89S tons for the previous week and 60,919
tons for tbo corrci'pondlng week lant year ,
Lake Shore led with 11,262 tons. The roads
carried : Michigan Central , 7,307 ; Wabash ,
3,602 ; Erie. 8,760 ; Fort Wayne , 10,165 ; Pan
handle , 8,229 ; llaltlmore & Ohio , S , < 43 :
Grand Trunk , 5,927 ; Nickel Plate , 1,309 ; Dig
Four , 1,319.
BORIC ACID.
Uorlc acid U useful In nmnionlucul urlnet
James Tyson , M. D.
Increases elimination of urea as well UH
the flow of urine. Max Oruber , M. D.
Uorlcs acid Is diuretic nml Is rapialy elim
inated with the urine. Dr , Johnson , Ther.
Guz.
Guz.Uorlc ncld nnd blborates have consider
able antiseptic power. Dr. Stcrnbcrg , Am.
Jour. Med. Scl.
Is probably the most efllclent of the nonpoisonous -
poisonous antiseptic substances known to
the chemist , Henry M. Lyman , M. D ,
Of special value when thu bromides fall
or nro badly berne and In epilepsy from
groKH organtu brain disease. Dr. Malret ,
London Lancet.
Corrects fetid and other eructations that
nro apt to attend formuntiitlve dyspepsia.
Efficient In restoring ammonlacal urlno to
Its normal condition. National Dispensa
tory.
Lowers temperature and checks diarrhoea
In typhoid fever. Shortens course of the
disease and complications uro raro. Very
useful In summer diarrhoea of children.
Dr. Torchlnsky , Hrlt. Med. Jour.
Doric npld possesses decided antiseptic
and deodorant properties. It arrest ? fer-
mentatlont ) und putrefactive decompositions
nnd Is destructive of mlnuto organisms.
Dr. Roberts Dartholow , Materla Medlca
anil Ther.
Uorlo acid In antiseptic. Qlborates In
crease the digestive action of the pancreatlu
fluids upon albuminous substances. Uor-
ates have the tendency to diminish the
number of epileptic attacks. Dr. John V.
Shoemaker , Ther.
CARROLL IS UNDER ARREST
South Omaha'a ' Chief of Police Held for
Aiding a Priza Tight.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY AND FURNISHES BAIL
WrrnntK for Other AllcKpil ACUCM- .
norli-M limned on Comnlulut of the
County Attorney No
U j , Additional Arrcnti.
Chief of Police Carroll of South Omaha
was arrested yesterday on the charge of
aiding , abetting and assisting at the prlzo
flcbt in which Bill Walker met his death.
Warrants of a similar character have been
iRsuod for tbo arrcat of all the offilals and
seconds who participated and they are to ba
gathered In as eoon as they can be located.
These complaints were filed by Assistant
County Attorney JcfferlB , who also hao rUed
another complaint of a different Import
against Andy Dupont. whoso punches re
sulted In Walkcr'H death. Dupont stands
charged with manslaughter. Ho Is at prcs-
out In tbo countv jail.
Chief of Police Carroll wan the first of the
alleged necessaries to be arrested and he was
at once arralcncd before County Judge Bax
ter. Ho pleaded not guilty to the charge
against him. The date of the hearing waa
set for November 1 at 10 o'clock a. m. IIIu
bond was fixed at $1,200 , and this was
furnished by Mary L. Ensor , wife of Mayor
Ennor of South Omaha.
The other warrants are Issued against the
following : Harry Monahan , tbo referee : Ed
ward Brady , Edward Kenncy , James Nolan ,
Edward Nobles. William Lambert , Harry
O'Neill. Frank Conray , Jim Adaiae , the sec
onds.
Wreuk on the Gulf Itouil.
MARYVILLE. Mo. . Oct. 22. ( Sncclal Tele ,
gram. ) Four coaches of the east-bound Kan
sas City , PIttsburg & Gulf passenger , heav
ily loaded with people returning from the
Omaha exposition left the track three miles
east of Maryvlllo nt 1 o'clock this morning.
The cars were badly smashed and many
people on the train wore scratched and
bruised , D. F. Fry of 1507 Grand avenue ,
Plttaburg , Kan. , ran his head through n win
dow and received frightful Inlurles that It
is feared will cuuso hlu death. Only the
presence of a physician and two trained
nurses from Kansas Cltv on the train itvod
him from bleeding to death. Brakeman
William Calllcott had his left arm broken
at the elbow and Conductor Art Wilson had
two fingers almost ( severed from hU right
hand. Both the Inlured trainmen live at
Btanberrr. The cars were piled un beslda
the track. The wreck waa due to the break
ing of a rail.
