THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , OCTODEK 00 , 1808.
DO YOUIl dry goods shop
ping early Monday morn
ing we shall clone our store
promptly at 12 ouloulc , to celo- .
brate.Omaha Day at the Ex
position.
Thompson , Belden & Co. ,
Y. M. C. A. IJldg.
Corner Kith and Douglas Sts.
Th-8 Majestic
Ilia Monitor
The Garland
The Quick Nlea !
ADE o extra Cold Kolled Bessemer Steel , as
bestos lined , patent duplex diagonal grates
' will save enough in fuel in one year to almost pay
the cost of a range. With proper care they will last a
lifetime. Arranged with water front in fire box to
heat city water pressure boiler , or provided with low
encased reservoir for heating water when city pres
sure boiler is not used. Made in a great variety of
styles and sizes , at prices from § 24.00 up. All stoves
and ranges are warranted. We are exclusive agents
in Omaha for the above celebrated ranges.
i . Send for Catalogue nnd I'rlce List of Stoves nml
. . We jiaek nnd deliver Htoves on earn mid prepay freight.
A gopcl 'Oak Steve with nickel foot rail for . $5.76. $
A nice Sheet Iroh 'Wco'd ' 'i\\r \ Tight' H'eater for $3.25. "
A nice Sheet Iron Coii''ParlorSt'ovd for $ 45 ; " '
A goodNo. . - § .Rook Stove , warranted baker , $8.75.
A pljOnCl.ld _ No _ , " 8 Cook Stove , extra large oven , ? 12.S5. ; . .
VJitlC 1ni Hott'lllnNt Heater , ? l .75. , M"v , .
AT llUo hard'cOttl-iclf-fec < lliiK . liaMe-burncr , QSl.ftS ? 1'f . ' , . ' .
t " j * ' ' " " ' * ' ' '
'A No.8 6-hblo Ilange ; handsome design , nickel plated , largo
oven , $13.20.
A large G-holo Range , with reservoir , a perfect baker and a
heavy range , complete , $21.75.
We Nell Sloven nml on iinyincntM or Rive n dis
count for canli.
Cor. (4th ( and Farnam ,
Rogers Opp-'sict
The I'axton Hotel.
fit.qppcd. . as directed , Jn the rear of , the
house , Sargent said , he would go and see it
It was ready and Keene heard.nothlng more'
until Sargent ran toward him with , an ex- ,
plodlng revolver close .behind. Kecno
dropped to the 'bottom ' , of his wagon as Sar
gent approached. Hesaw Sargent start to
climb upon the scat and then stagger and
fall.
fall..Mrs. . J. Scott , living next door to the
Dellcks , has been In Mrs. Bellck's confi
dence and ; Mrs. Bellck'has gone through a
continuous course of- sins apd repentances
during the last six mouths. Mrs. Bcltck , she
says , has seen Sargent and agreed to meet
him dawn town and.has-frequently followed
the agrqement .with a' note saying that It
was al wrong and that she must not see
' '
him. : . ' .
DA'NGEROUS BRANDOF LOVE
.if ' - ' . - , . .
AVHIIaiu. llatex SCCIJN to Korwnrrt III *
Suit for Minn Tiicl.'cr'.H llauil by
n Slx-Shootcr.
Another Ill-starred nttBchment of exposi
tion origin culminated yesterday and came
near ending'similarly to the Melchcrt murder
and sllldllij cast'of ) a week ago. The re
jected ibullor on this occasion la William
Dates , who has been employed on the expo-
ultlon grounds as an electrician and whose
woVk , brought him' Into contact with Miss
LIla ; > \T\ifilcr \ , attached -to one of the large
bull.dinfes. The acquaintance : ripened and
Batcs ob'talriwl permission to call" , at the
younif'woriiari'S hcme , 2808 Sahl rf street.
AftfrvaV6calls Hates revealed' how nearly
bin happIneW was .concerndil In the matter
and Miss Tuuker dlscoTiraged hjnj'quite em
phatically. ' On his next1 visl ( Bates said he
intended to kill her nnd she only escaped
from the' house with the greatest difficulty ,
leaving Bates In possession. Slnco that time
Btrong.-steady nerves
Are.needed for success
/ ' Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply , solely ,
Upon the blood.
Pure , rich , nourishing
* B16pd feeds the nerves
And makes them strong- .
; : The great nerve tonic is
. - Hood's Sarsaparilla ,
Because it makes ,
'The blood rich and
Pure , giving it power
' - To feed the nerves.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness ,
Dyspepsia , rheumatism ,
Catarrh , scrofula ,
And all forms of
Impure blood.
the young woman has been too nervous t <
stay alone a ml has spent her spave time 4r
the company of her aunt , who Is employei
at. the Boston store , and 'with whom shi
makes her home. Bates has been seen lolt
erltts about the store and has acted in t
menacing way whenever he has been abl <
to gain speech with the girl. The sltuatloi
became so Intolerable that Mlw Tucker las
night reported the matter to the police , stat
Ing that she feared the man would maki
some violent attack upon her.
Detectives Rentfrow and Heatoa were as
signed to the case and by an arrangemen
followed Miss' Tucker north on Slxteentl
street. At Dodge etrcet Bates made his ap
pearance and rushing toward the girl sali
wildly : "Now , I've got you. " The glr
screamed but before Bates had reached he
ho was seized by the detectives and over
powered "after a lively struggle. Bates ex
plained Incoherently on the way to the central
tral station that the woman was his wife o
at least would bo , ns he Intended to marr
her in spite of all opposition or that the
would die together. The authorities are c
the opinion that Bates Is unsound mentallj
Ho will be charged with assault with Intcn
to do great bodily Injruy.
HYMENEAL
Snililcu DlKiiiMienrniice.
WYMOUB , Neb. , Oct. 29. ( SpeclaU-
Frank Bqone , a young married man of Blu
Springs , ; o , ' town one mlfo north of this cltj
and a.'uje.mber of Battery A , Nebraska , , Na
tlonal. Guard ; left homo rather suddenl
Thursday -morning and since -departur
nothing hasbeen heard of him , although th
authorities have been'In constant search'c
him. The cause of his French leave wa
the appearance hero of llttlo Elsie Owens ,
H-ycar-old girl , whose home Is at McCool
where her father Is an old-tlmo conductc
pn the western division of the B. & M. Th
girl Is said to be In a precarious condltlo
and she names Boone as the cause of he
trouble.
Motl-llarrl * .
'
DAVID CITY , Neb. , Oct. 29. ( Special.- )
Mr. Norman Mott and Lucy Harris , eldci
daughter of G. M. Harris , city treasure
were married yesterday at the residence <
the parents of the bride , H v. C. M. Coopt
performing the ceremony. Immediately afti
the ceremony they took'the train for Kemj
ton , Ind. , where Mr. Mott resides.
Tlioraoii-Cillmon.
MEAD , Xeb. . Oct. 29. ( Spcclal.- )
WeJncsday evening last C. T. Thorson an
Miss LIlllo dlbson were united In m'arrlag
at the Lutheran church.
DEATH RECORD ,
Soldier Deud.
MKAD , Neb. , Oct. 29. ( Special. ) N. 1
Trlmley , a member of Company I , Secon
Nebraska , died In the St. Joseph hospital t
Oiniha Thursday night and was brougt
home last evening. Sunday at 1 o'clock tb
funeral will be held and ho will be burle
with military honors.
II , A. I'etemoii.
MKAD , Neb. , Oct. 29. ( Special. ) Mrs. 1
A. Peterson , QUO of the oMeat residents <
this county , died Monday afternoon at
o'clock ,
MJllllMi 1U iMJllllMi
Omaha and Des Moines High School Teams
Unable to Score.
HARD LUCK STICKS TO HOME BOYS
_
* >
Many Oiiportiinltlcn ( o Win Lost by
FninhlcN , Willie Den Molncn IN
On tlic DefeiiNlvc All the
Wny Through ( lie tinino.
The gridiron wnrrlors of the Omaha and
the Des Molncs High schools had a battle
royal at the Ames Avenue ball grounds yes.
terday afternoon. At the conclusion of two
hours' play the score was O'to 0 and the ball
In Omaha's terri
was on the forty-yard line
tory. This result was satisfactory to neither
ouo nor the other of the aggregations and as
a consequence a return game Is to beplayed. .
On next Saturday the two elevens will meet
again on the grounds of the Des Molnea
High school. Dickinson at taeklo and Kngle-
hart at fullback played the star game for
the Omaha team. Both these players wcre >
decidedly strong On offensive work. When
the pigskin was given to cither it was certain - .
tain that the required gain would be made.
Luck played the Des Moines'eleven for fa ;
vorltcs , for the losal team had the ball twlco
on the gncmy's five-yard line and each time
lost the opportunity to score.
The gunio started promptly at 3 o'clock ,
Omaha winning the toss and choosing the
wind. DCS Moines kicked Into Omaha's ter
ritory , but the local aggregation soon re
gained possession of the pigskin and was on
the offensive during the fntlro half. When
within reach of the DCS Moines' goal , how.
ever , the local team would lese the ball on
downs or by a fumble. The half ended with
the ball In the mlddlo of the Held and In the
possession of Omaha.
In the second half Dickinson , Englehart
and Thomas figured prominently. These
three men succeeded in oozing through tht >
Dos Molnea line whenever the pigskin was
turned over to them and they brought the
bill to within five yards of the Des Molnea
goal. Hero it was lost on a fumble ana
after an ineffectual attempt to get through
the line Des Moines kicked the ball to the
center of the flelil. Again the Omahans car
ried the ball down the field , but when they
were within n couple of yards of the goal
line the Des Moines eleven took a marvelous
brace and secured the ball on downs. DCS
Moines punted the ball to the center of the
field and hero the referee called time. The
lineup and summary follows :
Omaha. Position. Des Molnea.
Thomas left end..Pconly , ( dipt. )
Molso loft tackle Uollens
Hoberts lett guard nrlsboe
Freemann center Rolless
Cathroo right guard Taylor
Dickinson "right taeklo Uruxcn
Ilutehlnaon right end Ulako
DaVlson quarterback Klnkude
Tracy ( Oapt. ) . . . . left half Butler
Lehmer-Thurklc..right half M.ller
Erulehart fullback 1'errell
Score ; 0 to 0. Time : Twenty-minute
halves. Referee : C. L. Thomas. Umpire :
\\lll Brenner. Timekeeper : Prank Knight.
Attendance , COO.
CROSSES IMIII.AIinLlMlIA'S GOAL ,
Score on the Iteil nnd
Illiie First Time TlilN SCIIHOII.
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 2 ! ) . The Unlver-
Iflty of Chicago's foot ball eleven succeeded
this evening In crossing the University ot
Pennsylvania's goal , the first time the red
and blue has been scored on this season ,
the final score being : University of Penn
sylvania , 23 ; University of Chicago , 11. Foi
the llrfct tqn. " minutes of play the Chicane
boys Hmply ' "carrltu the Quakers' off lli'eli
fist and It looted ns.theitgh they w'ert
RQlnff to luivo a walkover , but the Pennsyl-
\nhla men took n brace nnd played some-
thlilif like thulr true form. They held tin
} it > ivyliockK. . ofthe : maroons y thcJrjieau-
tlful Defensive work and ploughed throucl :
the Heavy Chicago line for good Rains , "onlj
to lese the ball by a miserable fumble , Ii
the second half Hcrschberg-r dropped c
field Koal from a place-kick from Pennsyl.
, vnnla's twonty-seven-yard line , Pcnnsyl-
'
vnnla outplayed the visitors In the secom'
I half , tile play being almost entirely In the
' maroon's territory. Herschberser'a klcklnt
aided the Chicago boys , he otitpuntliiR Han
i on an average of twenty yards on an ex <
change of kicks.
The teams lined up as followH :
University ot University oi
Pennsylvania. Positions. Chlrast ) .
' Volwnll left end Henrj
'Goodman left tackle llort'mei
Hare left guard Burnet
Overlleld renter . - Spop <
McCrncken rllit cuard Hodueri
Carnojt rltht tackle Webl
Hodges rlKht end Ilammil
Ciardlnvr. . . quarterback Kenneth
McMnhon left halfback Clari
Coombs right halfback .Herschbercie
Out land fullback SliUp
Touchdowns : Clarke , Outjand (2) ( ) , Har
(2) ( ) . Goals ; n rschberper , Outlnnd (3j (
Goal from field : Herschberger.
CARMSM3 IMIIAXS SCOIIH A GOAt
Ilnrvnril WliiN , 11 to n , by Clenii
Hnrd Work.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. , Oct. 29. The Car
lisle Indians scored their usual goal frotl
the field In the foot ball game on Soldiers
Held this afternoon , but Harvard woi
through hard , clean and brilliant work b ;
a score of 11 to 5 , making the llrst touch
down through poor headwork on the part o
the Indians nnd another In the second hal
by beautiful runs by DIbblee.
The Indians repeated thdr taetlcs at Yal
last Saturday by at once rushing the bal
down the field to the twenty-ilve-yard lln
and then making their try for a goal fror
the Meld , in the llrst attempt Hudso
failed , but the second tlmo the ball sailc
over the crossbar with several yards t
spare. Then the Indians showed their lac
of knowledge of the game nnd nllowe
Cochrane. after n kick , to put the Harvar
team on the side and Hnllowell fell on th
'
ball within five yards of the goal DOS'
Three rushes wore necessary , however , be
fore. Held went over for the first touch
down In the second half Ions runs b
Dlbbleo scored another the last touch
down for Harvard. The game was ono u
the best seen In Cambridge this vear , fo
the Indians cave the Harvards the bar
work that they needed and showed up th
. weak points In HIP crimson line In a mar
Ijier that was anything but assuring as t
i at olji mo ot tno Pennsylvania game ne.\
VALE GIVES CADETS A GOOSE Efi (
Score IN Eleven to Nothing nml th
CSnme IN n llnril On. . .
( WEST POINT , N. Y. . Oct. 29-Tlie Yale
West Point foot ball game here this after
noon resulted In a score of 10 to 0 In favo
ot Yale. The West Pointers put up a goo
fight , Yale having to work very hard fa
the points they scored. The military boy
wore In tine trim and went In to play
winning gome , but by nn unfortunate lluk
precisely eleven seconds before the end c
the first half McBride went over the lln
for a touchdown. Brown tried for KOU ! bu
West Point blocked the kKk. In the second
end half West Point kicked off forty-fiv
t yards , but Marvin promptly punted bach
The ball fell Into the hands of Waldror
who made the most brilliant play of th
[ day. running forty-tlvo yards nnd elurtln
: tuuklcs by a system of leaps , when ho wn
„ llnally downed by Allen within twent
' ' yards of Yale's goal line. Krorner at
' tempted to kick goal from the field , but th
pigskin fell short of Its mark. The ba
was gradually worked back Into Wes
Point territory and just three minutes bt
fore time was called Marvin went over th
line for a touchdown Brown aiam trie
for goal , but West Point blocked the ball ,
Cornell mid Oherllii.
ITHACA , N. Y. , Oct. 29. The Corne
varsity team was forced to play Its hordes
at Percylield today by a strong elevc
from Oberlln. The game ended with a BCOI
of to 0 in the Ithacans' fuvor , but lllgl
Halfback Fuuver of the visiting t ai
brought the Cornell rooters to their feet o
two occasions , when ho broke forth froi
the main of twinty-two men and with
clear field ahead started for Cornell's goa
Quart-Tback Yountf. however , was equal I
the occasion and brought him down wlthi
1 ten yards of his goal line. Cornell's Inte
[ forenco was loose nnd Captain Whiting wr
unable to get around ends for this reasoi
Four pluiv ? on the team were filled by oul
ntltutes nnd It wu.s tin * to this fact thi
Cornell made a poor showing
. Pool Hall lit Cellar Hapl , ! * ,
| CKDAK UAPIDS , In , Oct S9.-(8pecl (
Teli-cram. ) For the first time In mar
licars the Iowa City High school foot ba
totim lUfttttctl the Cedar Rapids High crhnol
I'levcn today. The Riune was played on the
Coo colleco KfOUiutM and the score was 6 to
5. It was a stubbornly contented game and
practically decides the ehuinploiuhtp of
eastern Iowa.
ivrnncoi.i.Kuivrn Gobi' is ixnin ,
Johii Held , .lr. . of Yule Win * ( tic
Inillvldiint C'linnuiloimlilii.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. The third tourna
ment of ths Intercollegiate CJoU associa
tion was concluded this afternoon on the
links at Ardsley-on-the-lludson. The team
championship , which for two terms was
won by Yale , went to Harvard this year ,
but an an offset to the lo.is of this honor
John Reid. Jr. , ot Yule won the Individual
championship for the New Haven contln-
"When the semi-final rounds were decided
yesterdnv the two survivors In the semi
final contest were John Reid , Jr. . nnd W.
It. Smith , both of in IP. Hoth are pretty
evenly matched , but in thf. final contest
over thlrty-Hix holett today Reid played by
far the steadier game and won the honor In
moBt decisive style. Reid's total score ,
103 ; Smith , 1M.
PIGSKIN "SCOIIKS KIjSHWIIUIlI ! .
IviiiiNnH UnlrorHlty IMlen l'i ' Forty
1'olntH AlinliiNt Enrlnht Jledlo/ ) .
At St. Joseph , Mo. Kansas university ,
10 ; Enrlght Medical college , 0.
At Cambridge , Mnna. Chicago Athletic
association , 8j Newton Athletic assocla-
At Cleveland , O. Western Reserve , uni
versity. 49 ; Ohio State university , 0.
At Fargo , N , D. Agricultural college ,
22 ; Northern Pacific clovin , 0.
At Annapolis , Md. Naval cadets , 8 ; Lu-
'At Ann Arbor , Mich. University of Mich
igan foot ball team , 11 ; college alumni
team , 2 ,
At Springfield , O. Wittenberg university ,
JO ; Otterbein university , 0.
At Bloomlnpton , Ind. Cincinnati univer
sity , 0 ; Indiana university , 0.
At St. Louis Washington university , IS ;
Columbus ( Mo. ) Tigers , 12.
IN TUB imr//.i.tM ; IIAI.V.
Princeton Tlgerx Shut Out llrovrit
University ! to O.
PROVIDENCE , R. I. , Oct. 29. Brown
was beaten by Princeton today by u score
of 23 to 0. The game was played In a
' drizzling rain before about 1,600 people. In
the first half Brown held Princeton well
and only after sixteen minutes of play were
the 'risers able to shove Roller over for u
touchdown , from which Wheeler failed to
kick goal. Ino end of tha half found the
ball In Brown's possession on Princeton's
fifteen-yard line
I In the second half Reltcr and Black went
through for touchdowns nnd In a scrim-
maso Brown lost the ball on n fumble nnd
It rolled outside the. bunch. Poe , Prince
ton's left cnu. picked It up nnd sprinted
fifty yards , aided by beautiful Interference ,
fur a touchdown.
Amen Defeats Dralie.
DES MOINES , Oct. 29.-Speclttl ( Tele
gram. ) Amos college today defeated Drake
university of Dis Moln s by a score of 17
to 1 In the hardest fought and best played
foot ball game ever seen In the state. Had
It not been for Bollard's getting rattled
and missing un easy goal the hcore would
have been a tie. The elevens lined up as
follows :
Ames. Position. Drake.
C. Orimth right end . .Clmnnlng Smith
Dumpliy right tackle Johnson
Srholty right guard Lang
Hyl , . center Moorehousc
Chambers 13ft guard McGugln
Tnrr. J. W left tackle Burl
Smith. . left end McFerrin
Walker-Pashack. quarterback Scllars
Roberts right halfback Keis
Kdlson left halfback Snyder
Maine fullback Pell
Touchdowns : Am-s , Edson , Malno ( Z ) .
Drake : McGugln , Kels , Bliss. Goals : Ames ,
Edson , 2 ; Drake , Sellars , 1.
V. SI. C. A. Indoor Content * .
The first .athletic contest of the season
was held autho gymnasium of the Young
ZUen's ChrUwin association under the di
rection oLJ ftsIcnl Instructor Barnes last
evsnlng bV. pa crowd of several hundred
spoctatorslwas successful In every re
spect and Ar auspicious for the winter
The LIn P BOld medal for all-around
athletic st Brlty was awarded to Rollln
F.irinoy. j Kcured 315 1-3 points out of
a" posslbli HfChe second prize wont to B.
O , IX'akr Bnore of 340 2-3 points. John
Hall cai K third prize with u total
score of Vs. There were seventeen
entrletf In .air and first and 'second places
we.-e In doubt until the. last -contest.
There were five , events , resulting as" fol-
lo'ws : Fifteen yard dash , tie between Krlon
a'nd Lvaktv time , 0:02 : 2-5. Putting twelve
pound shot , won by Hagrl ; distance thirty-
clgJit feet and three Inches. Runninghlgli
Jump , won by Leake : distance five feet and
one and one-half Inches. Fence vault , won
by Flnney ; height , six feet. Quarter milt
potato race- , won by Ellis ; time , 1:46. :
Flnney will hold the gold medal for one
month. There will then be. another con >
test , the winner taking the medal for th (
next month. At the end of the season throne
ono who has made the highest score
throughout the season will be awarded the
medal for keeps.
AthletlOH nt I'arU E.MIONOII. | |
CHICAGO , Oct. 2Dr. . George K. Her-
man. secretary of the Central Assoclatlor
of the Amateur Athletic Union , will bi
appointed a member of the committee 01
ten to have charge of the Interests 01
American athletes at the Paris exposition
He will represent the states of Illinois
Ohio , Indiana , Michigan , Wisconsin , Mlnne
sola and Iowa.
llnee Sleet CloHcu.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. . Oct. 29.-Spe (
clnl Telegram. ) The race meet terminate !
today. The principal event was the free
for-all trot In the2:25 : class , which wa :
won by Directum , Blildy Mac second am
Norval Chief third. Time : 2:22V- : . .
GRAIN DEALhRS' CONVENTIOh
Many Nnhjectn of Intercut to tin
Trade to He DlNeuNNeil Dnr-
li\K the ScuBlon.
CHICAGO , Oct. 29. The annual mectlnj
of the Grain Dealers' National associatlor
will bo held at the Chicago Beach hotel Ir
this city on next Wednesday and Thursday
November 2 and 3. Grain dealers from al
parts of the country are Invited to attem
for a general comparison of business notes
The president , Warren T. McCray of Kent
rand , Ind. , will deliver the annual addresi
at the opening session on Wednesday
"Shortages iu Grain Shipments , " "The In
ternal Revenue Tax and the Grain Trade'
and "Forged Bills of Lading" are among thi
questions to come up for discussion In th
convention. Among the speakers will be E
J. Noble , chief grain inspector , Chicago ; \V
L. Barnum , Chicago ; B. A. Lockwood , Da
Moines ; A. H. Brewster , Omaha , and A. J
Smiley , Concordla , Kan.
PENSIONS FOR WESTEHN VETCllAN
Survivor * of the Civil "War Hcnieiu
bored l > 3 the Government.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 29. ( Special. ) Pen
' slons have been granted to the following :
Issue of October IS :
Nebraska : Original Aaron N. WarC
Omaha. $6. Restoration and reissue Kile
i Strauble , York , $16.
Iowa ; Restoration and supplemental Ir
i C. Norton , dead , Sioux City , $2. Original
widows , etc. Lulu Rlnkerd , Colfax , $ S ; Har
1 rlet Robinson , Red Oak. $12.
; Montana : Original Charles Gross , Rose
i bud , SO.
Wyoming : Additional ( Special Octobc
19) ) Abner T. Morford , Cheyenne , $8 to $10.
Prlhone.ru llu Out of Jail.
BOULDEU. Colo. , Oct. 29. Sheriff T. J
Thompson and a posse with bloodhounds ar
attempting to trail live prisoners who es
caped from the county Jail by tunnelln
Hirough the walls , a distance of over te
feet. The fugitives are John J. Cassady
convicted of murder and sentenced to llf
Imprisonment ; George Howe , convicted o
grand larceny , sentenced to four and a hal
years ; Edward Howe , convicted of the sam
charge , six years ; Nick Boucher , awaltln
trial on a charge of assault with Intent t
murder , nnd John Baptlste , serving a thrc
months' sentence for larceny. Only tw
prisoners remained in the Jail.
on Hoard Ship.
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 2J. The Fronc
bark Duchesse Anne has arrived In poi
from Hong Kong , ( lying the yellow Hag. Bet
i the federal nnd state quarantine launch *
put out to the vessel , and noon the new
1 i came back to port that there had been tw
deaths on board during the voyage from bt
[ bonlc plague. Captain Cervary was the fin
1 to pucpumb to the dread disease. Ho ws
i sick only u few days ami died on August 2' '
Nearly a month afterward a sailor name
1' ' Menler was rtrlcken with the plague , and c
r September 19 ho died and was burled J
1 ( > ffl. The bark was ordered Into < juaraulln <
REACH DES MOINES JULY
Plaus of the Iowa Central for an Important
Extension ,
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION ARE FILED
K Fee Amount * to n Little Over
T\vo 'riioiiNintil IlollnrN XIIIIICH
of the Ofllocrn of the \IMT
Company.
DBS M01NKS , Oct. L'9.-Specldl ( Tele
gram. ) L. M. Martin , general manager ,
George W. Seovcra of Oskaloos.n , C. K , Loot-
laud of Oskaloosa , Seth Zug of Pclla anil
P. E. Bosquet of Pella , are the lucorporat-
ors of the Iowa Central and Western Hall-
road company , which this morning filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with the secretary of
state , L. M. Martin personally attending to
the duty. The company , which has been
mentioned several 'times in The Bee , Is to
construct a line of railway from Oskaloosa
to DCS Moines , touching Pella and utilizing
the tracks of the Wabash from Cordova.
The new corporation has as Its president
L. M. Martin , George W. Sccvors for Its
secretary and treasurer and C. W. Huntington -
ton for Its general superintendent. The fil
ing too -was $2,002 , for which a check was
written , The road Is practically the Iowa
Central , which has for a number ot years
desired to enter DCS Molncs. L. M. Martin ,
the president of the new company , has been
prominently associated with railroad Inter
ests In Des Molncs and Iowa for a number
of years. He Is authority for the statement
that the line will bo In working order by
July 1 of next year , when trains will bo
ruu into Des Moines. The road will also
build an extension Ironi Belrnond to Al-
gona.
A fine point concerning the election regis
tration law , affecting the opportunity to
vote , for Hon. N. B. Ashby , lately returned
consul for the United States to Dublin , was
today referred by the registration board to
County Auditor McQulston for decision. In
1890 Ashby was appointed consul to Dub
lin. Ho was at the tlmo residing In Cedar
Rapids. After his appointment ho moved
to Des Moines. Ho resided In the city
about ono month before leaving for his for
eign post. While absent too claimed his
residence during the entire .period to bo
In Des Moines. He returned from abroad
October IS , to live here. The point at issue
Is , did Ashby gain residence in Des Moines ,
or has his residence remained in Cedar
Rapids during the period of his absence ?
Ashby claims that his residence was prop
erly in Des Molncs through the entire period.
The registration board Is In doubt , because
of.the requirement of the law that a resident
of ono county moving Into another must
be In a second county sixty days before
he gains residence. Ashby applied to the
registration board for permission to register
and was refused. The brard declined to
permit registration under the circumstances
and referred the point to Auditor McQuIs-
ton.
Sufc Illowii Open.
CRAWFORDSVILLE , la. , Oct. 29. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) The citizens of this place
were aroused this morning by a terrific ex
plosion. It was found that the bank had
been entered and the safe been blown open
with dynamite. The inner door of the safe
was not opened , however , and the burglars
\voro scared away before they could finish
their job. The damage was considerable.
Klclcod by n llroiicho.
ATLANTIC , la. . Oct. 29. ( Special Tele ,
gram. ) Wilbur Hurbcrt , employed at Clat >
once Hedge's livery , was kicked In the ldc
by a broncho this evening , and is now in a
critical condition.
Killed by n Train.
AVOCA , la , , Oct. 29. ( Special Telegram. )
Major E. J. Aldrlch , an old resident , was
struck by eastbound Rock Island train No.
G hero tonight and Instantly killed.
Dropped Dead.
BOONE , la. , Oct. 29. ( Special. ) William
Kenney , an old and respected citizen elI
I his city , dropped dead tonight from an at
tack of apoplexy.
llaldirlii S | > rnkH nt Atlantic.
ATLANTIC , la. , Oct. 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) John N. Baldwin of Council Bluffs
made his first speech of this campaign here
this evening.
HOBSON EXPLAINS HIS WORK
Million Dollar * Will Do Required to
Save the AYrccUcd .Simnlnh
AViir SliliiN.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. Naval Con
structor Hobson appeared before the Board
of Naval Bureau Chiefs today for the pur
pose of explaining the condition of the Span
ish ships wrecked off the coast of Santiago
and the progress and prospects of the efforts
which are making for their recovery. It Is
said that over $1,000,000 will bo required to
cover the operations and the secretary of
the navy desires to know what chance there
is of success before authorizing the ex
penditure of so large an amount of money.
Constructor Hobson was with the board all
the afternoon and gave detailed Information
as to the condition of the wrecks. Ho was
of the opinion that it was useless to continue
the wrecking company any longer and that
results did not warrant the $ SOO per day It
Is receiving. Constructor Hobson said that
in his opinion the Colon and Vlzcaya could
bo raised and brought to dry dock at New
York or Norfolk at a cost of $300,000 for one
and $400,000 for the other and possibly both
could be brought In for $400,000 each. The
government would of course take the risk
of expending $200,000 on each of the vessels
and In the end find It was unable to raise
them. Mr. Hobson wanted to bo placed at
the head ot a wrecking company which he
should organize and bo authorized to expend
from $800,000 to $900,000 on the two vessels ,
He said the hull of the Vizcaya was Intact
and proposes to build a cofferdam around It
and bring it to the surface after making re
pairs necessary to float It. Mr. Hobson also
gave the bureau chiefs Information concernIng -
Ing the Rclna Mercedes nnd the Merrlmac.
The former could bo easily raised , ho be
lieved , for it was apparent that It had been
only scuttled. The Merrirnac could be
raised and he said it must be removed from
the mouth of the harbor in some way.
DISMISS INJUNCTION CASES
SuiMi' > NI > tl * " " ' ' l'r 'll"l" rJr < Set-
tlliiR the Mining Trouble *
nt Vlrdcn.
SPRINGFIELD , 111. , Oct. 29. The Injunc-
i tlon cuaes against Hdward Cahlll and twenty-
live other miners ot Virden , brought by the
j Chlcago-Vlrdcn Coal company , enjoining the
' miners from interfering with the operation
of the mine , were today dismissed In the
circuit court by the complainant. It Is be
lieved this is preliminary to an effort to
again arbitrate the differences between the
company and employes.
ru at Embezzlement
FARGO , N. D. . Oct. 29 H. E. Miller ,
president of the defunct Citizens National
i bank , on trial In the United States circuit
court for the lost two weeks on charges ol
i . I embezzlement anil misappropriation of fundf
by the Jury to-
of the bank , was acquitted
I ' day fitter they had been out for nineteen
hours. Miller was Indicted by the federal
I grand Jury last spring and the case has been
of absorbing northwestern Interest 03
L one and busl-
prominent politician
; Miller was a
[ ness man.
Plenty of Evidence at Hand That the People of
Omaha and the Whole West Endorse the Appli
cation of Business Methods to the Practice of
Medicine The Success of the Shcpard Medical
Institute a Clear Proof of this Fact.
In the full of 1S ! 1 Dr. Sliepnril cnine
to Omaha to eiiKime In the praetlee of
medicine UN n NiieelnlUt In chronic
dlxeaNen. lirnvliiK n lint- practice In
another Mate , lie chime Oinnhii n
favorable center for n new mill cn-
larjied plaa of vork. lie deeldeil to
lilaee himself In clo.se touch \\ltli the
people h.v onerlnii competent incident
Ncrvlcc , with medicine * ) , nt a bed I
one-fourth the fccM usually churned.
With full faith In the merit of hi *
uorU. mill n Mr in belief that the com
munity Mould heartily cndnrNit III *
plan UN noon UN It became thorough ! ;
UIHMVII , nnd understood , he IIIIM
plaeed bin Medical I'ntcrprlxe up on n
Nitre footliiK. The object of the Shci- |
nrd .Medical Institute IN to Klve to the
people of Ibis c. It ) ' nnd the broad
wcKtcrn country NiirronndliiK Omaha ,
prnfcxKloniil Ncrvlcc * UN nooil UN the
hcM nnd til Niich low fccN tbnt no one
need be nfrnld to apply. The rich
nml the jmor alll.e are availing
tlicmnclvcN dally of the opportunities
offered lor the cure of disease by
tills Institution , which IN mm firmly
established In the i\ponltlon city.
NO COCAIXH.
No hurtful drugs are employed by Dr.
Shepard. Many patent medicines for
catarrh and many prescriptions of doctors
contain deadly cocaine. Better suffer all
your life from the 111th ami distress or
catarrh than acquire the deadly Cocalno
Habit. Better eat morphine , belter be-
eomo a drunkard , than snuff the deadly
Cocaine.
Bronchial Catarrh-
Might Have Passed
Into Consumption
Mm. ! : . M. IJrskliie. : ti2 Chnrle * St. ,
whose hiirfhnnd IN city Na I en man for S.
V. ( illnimi , wholesale llonri
"I was never able to take a full breath
of air Into my lungs and always felt n
heaviness and obstruction In my chest , f
coughed nn 1 spat up mutter streaked with
blood. My lunss wc.o always sore and
my breath 'io hhort i could not sweep a
lloor or use my arms to knead bread , I
was miserably thin and weak.
"I got quick help from the healing vn-
pors administered by Dr. Shepard. As
soon as I bathed my lungs w th the Med
icated Vapors and took the constitutional
remedies that the doctor prescribed I
gained right along from my first treatment.
Such statements ns the above are daily received at the Shepard Medical Inslf-
tute. 311 , 312 and 313 New York Life Build W. Omaha. Neb.
The Home Treatment Is ns effective an thit : at the office. Write for Homo
Treatment Symptom Blanks and Book. Consultation frco.
Olllco hours : 9 to C ; Sundays , 10 to 12 ; evenlngu , AVcdnesduys and Saturdays only , ' i
7 to 8. .
< viAKIO \ mwii i
Eeaidents About OhickBroauga Attribute Dis
ease in Many Oasoa to Bad Habits.
INVESTIGATORS FINISH Y/ORK / AND LEAVE
General Iodc > Colonel Sexton nnd
Dr. Connor ComliiK North Mon
day Testimony of the
lny.
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. , Oct. 29. The war
Investigation commission closed Its slttluK
here tonight by a hearing of testimony ot
some residents , stating their observation or
the condition at Chlckamauga park while
the troups were there and giving their con
clusions ns to the cause of the sickness of
the soldiers. They defended the climate as
salubrious and healthful and generally at-
tiibutfd the prevalences of disease to the
habits of volunteers.
Major Edward T. Comcgys was the
first witness before the commission
today. Ho was medical purveyor hero dur
ing the life of Camp Thomas. Ho stated
there had never been any delay In lining lib
requisitions ou the surgeon general , and thai
he had always been able to meet all requi
sitions upon himself. Major Corncgya ad
mitted that ho had refused to fill Rome requi
sitions from the hospital of the Second divi
sion of the Third corps because satisfied the
articles demanded were not needed. Ho ac
counted for the sickness In Camp Thomas
by saying the men did not know how to take
care of themselves.
Lieutenant James M. Arraamlth , who actrd
as chief commissary of subsistence for Camp
I Thomas , said that while In the beginning
I there had been some congestion on the trans ,
portation lines , there had never been any
, shortage of supplies. There was constantly
on band on average ot 1 , ,00,000 pounds of
i rations. The rations were the best ho had
ever seen Issued In many years' experience.
He thought the principal trouble In regard
to the rations was in the matter of cooking.
Lieutenant Arrasmlth also said the slnku
were very badly cared for and that tut ?
stench around the camp at night was simply
stifling. Ho also eald the discipline was vcr >
slack. Witness considered Chlckamaugu a.
natural camping site , but that there were
moro men In It than there should have been.
Some of the volunteer regiments never tool'
down their tents during their entire Btay ami
I
I there was general negligence ot cleanliness
I and sanitation. Ho did not accept the theory
that the formation of the ground was such
that the sinks could not be made deep
enough. There was , ho said , a general Im
provement in the camp after General Breck-
Inrldgo took command.
Doctors Baxter and Boyd , local physicians ,
were called to testify in regard to the casv
of Sergeant Frank , who died here during the
summer as the result of a railroad accident.
Dr. Baxter said that notwithstanding th
man was In a state of profound shock after
the accident , Dr. Samuel D. Hubbard , sur <
geon of the regiment , Insisted upon remov
ing the wounded man to Chlckamauga park.
The man died on the way out , as he ( Baxter )
had predicted ho would. Dr. Baxter told or
!
, certain ot Wisconsin's alck whom he had
seen on their way homo without a medical
j officer or medical supplies.
j J. C. Howell , railroad station agent , told
of an Instance in which titty-four sick men ,
being part of a Wisconsin command , had
been placed on a train and started to their
homes without medical supplies or phy
sicians and without furloughs or transporta
tion papers. They were taken off the train
at Chattanooga and mcdlcino was adminis
tered by members of the relief societies ,
Captains Daniel K. McCarthy ami M. O.
Zallnskl of the quartermaster's depot at
this point gave testimony as to the con
duct of office. They agreed thU : the nd-
As a result of this I was m ver so well
and Btrong- before In my life "
Years of Deafness
Caused by Taking
Cold in the Ears.
I , oil DiivlN. Oeorneloun , Neb. , farmer
mid Ntoek dealer , > vrltc * Dr. Micpurd
UN folllMVNI
"Years ago I became deaf from cold el-
tliiiK In my cars. My doiifuosH came on
suddenly nnd became si-rlous In u very
short time. Both cars were affected. I
was tormented by ringing sound * , from
\ Inili I ttao never free. If 1 hold u clock
close to my head I couldn't hear Its tick.
Both ears were about the pnmu. 1 coulu
hear no conversation. If 1 wntehed people
closely when they were talking 1 could
somollmi'S guess their meaning , but I wn
practically deaf to nil Hounds.
"I now iimke- the deflnltu statement thnt
Dr. Shepurd'H Home Treatment has rid mo
absolutely of all the distressing hesd
noises , has restored my hearing entirely
and bus given mo n much higher d < ? Kivt
of general health than 1 have enjoyed for
I years. "
Typical Instance of
Long Suffering From
General Catarrh.
Ceo. II. DnvldNon , llnxln Ille , \e
briiNkn , IN n cttlrcn of hlnh Htmidliif
nnd IN moderator of the Nclutnl hoard
In hl dUtrlct. He tvritcNi
3
"In 1S70 I acquired n bad catarrh In mj
head , which went to my thro.it und Ilnalli
to my bowels. 1 bellcvo this was the caun *
of all tny trouble. My symptoms Were
bloating of the bowels , causing pain will !
. detention , pain In the loft side under thi
1 short ribs , extending to the heart and left
shoulder ; coldness nnd numbness of feel
and legs ; oppression In bond that com < v. \ .
i times seemed as if it would produce -hi- .
' sanity. T hf re was ringing and pufllliK
noises In the ears , with a marked dcgrea
of deafness. I could not hear common con
versation at nil. There was also partial
paralyris of lower part ot the bowels.
'I took treatment from you one year ng
for three months with splendid results. 1
am enjoying excellent health and am pratv }
tlcally free from every ailment abovi
( named. The hearing in my left ear Is fully t ,
I restored. As a result of my course with ,
j you I am enjoying excellent health for '
I man 74 years old. "
ministration of this department had'been as
efficient as could have been expected under
the circumstances. Captain Zallnskl shld It
had been Impossible in some cases to supply
certain sizes of clothing but otherwise the
men had been well supplied.
Dr. K. B. Stapp , a local physician , detailed
a visit to the hospital of the Second division
of the Third corps In August , saying he had
found It overcrowded and dirty and with no
physicians in attendance at the time. Dr.
Stapp said ho had seen a great deal of
drunkenness among the soldiers In the city ,
but that he had never heard of any especial
effort to close the saloons nnd other places
of vice. He had seen drunken soldiers lying
In the streets and he was sure much of the
sickness at Camp Thomas was due to ( h
habits of the men.
Hear ThU In .Mia , ! ,
There Is no onlum or other harmful sub
stance In Chamberlain's Couch Hemcdy.
There Is not the least danger In giving It 'to
children. It Is nlcasant to take , too , and
what Is more , has an established reputation
of twenty-five yeais as the most successful \
medicine In use for couchs. colds , croup and \
whooping . It always cures. Try U J
DAWES COMMISSION REPORTS
Orcnt I.nclv of ICdiicntlonnl Fncllltle *
in Indian Territory White * Wornr
Off Than the ludlniiN.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. The nnnual report -
port of the Dawcs Indian commission , bring
ing the work of that body In reorganizing
Indian territory up to date of early thla
week , was made public today. It urges
as the main call 'for government aid ,
"fraught with disastrous consequences U
delayed , " the need of some piovlslon by the
national government for educational pur
poses In the territory. While the funds nml
resources of the several tribes , properly
managed , can probably supply sutTlclcnt sup
port for the schools ot the citizen Indians ,
yet the -white residents cannot share In them
and must look elsewhere for the means of
educating their children.
There are believed to be between 250,000
and 200,000 white residents In the terri
tory tnday and well nigh 30,000 of thein
children of school ago. While some of them ,
living In the towns , are anxious to educate
their children and may be able to some ex
tent to do so from their private mpans , yet
It Is quite different with the poor pioneers
In tlio country , who constitute by far tin
larger part of this white population. They ,
however anxious , cannot of themselves com
mand the means or the opportunity to edu
cate their children. Consequently a very
large proportion of these 30,000 children ot
school age , Increasing In number every year ,
are in danger ot growing up In Ignorance ,
to take upon themselves the responsibilities
of citizenship.
Kriink I.CNlle'N I'opnliir .Monthlr , I0e.
Immensely Improved. Superbly Illustrated.
Price cut to 10 cents. Buy a copy today.
Edition limited.
FIRE JRECORD , .
Thirteen tliiHliieux HOIINCM. -
TURKnOHB , Ala. , Oct. 29. Nearly the
entire business portion of this town , Includ
ing thirteen business houses , the tclephonu
exchange and opera house , wcro destroyed
by fir n early today. Loss , (00,000 ; Insurance
only Jl.COO.
nt Cleveland ,
CLKVKLAND. O. , Oct. 29. Three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt In this city
early today , each being about ten seconds in
length. The quake was not severe enough
to bo noticed generally , except in tall build
ings. The trend of the movement waa in
a northwesterly direction.
For broken surra s , sort-a. innoct bites ,
lurnn. Bkin diseases , and especially pllre ,
there ls ono reliable rewedy , DeWltt's Witch
Ha/el Salve. When rou call for DoWUt'
don't accept counterfeit or frauds. You will
not bo disappointed with Dt\Vltt' \ Witch
Hazel Salve.