Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA D.WLV miE: SATTTTil" A V, ATHTST 25, 15)00.
WINS IX TWO SWIFT ROUNDS
ritzjimmons Fairly Smothers Sailor Sharkoy
at Coney Island Club.
KNOCKOUT DONE IN BOB'S BEST STYLE
I. link)- tlnli lliul II ii I tiff (lose Cull in
I he I'lrnt Itiiiiml When lie Went
(ii the Flour, lull After That
TlilliKn Wen! II In Wily.
NEW VOIIK, Aug. 21. Whipped Into In
sensibility In less than two rounds l tho
ktory In brief of Tom Sharkey's meeting
with Hob I'ltzslmmons at tho Coney Inland
Kportlnc club tonight. Htzalmtnons wns
tho victor, Sharkey tho loser. I'ltzslm
mons said all along that when an oppor
tunity presented Itself ho would provo con
clusively that ho was Sharkey's BUperlor
and settle accounts for tho Injustice, dono
him when ho met Sharkoy In California
four yearn ngo. Sharkey was equally con
'' lent that ho would provo to bo Fltzslm
inons' master In tho ring, but tho rosult of
tonight's battle and tho brevity of It
proved that KltzslnimonH Is still a great
fighter and ablo to beat tho best of tho
heavyweights. He has beaten Corbott,
Kuhlln and Sharkey.
Fltzstmmons was a decided favorlto In
tho bolting owing to his showing with
Kuhlln n short tlmo ago. His defeat of
rtuhlln on that occasion and tho previous
victory of Kuhlln over Sharkey n few weeks
earlier wero figured on as showing that
KltzBlmmons ought to whip thu sailor at
this meeting.
Tho betting was rather light In tho foro
part of Iho evening, only n few wngers
being made at $100 to $70 on I'ltzslmmons.
Small Bums were wagered. Men with
Sharkey money held out for 2 to 1.
Tho llrst big bet mado nt tho rlngsldo
was $600 to $300 on l'Mtzslmtnons. II. C.
I'rlco of I'lttsburg took tho Fltzslmmons
end and Joo Humphries tho Sharkey end.
nokmaker Jou Vondlg offered $1,000 to
$700 on Fltzslmmons. Tho Sharkey com
missioners wanteil $1,000 to $R00 and held
out for It.
When the men met tonight both of them
declared themselves to bo In llrst class
condition nnd they certainly looked It.
ntZHlmmons had token on n few pounds
In weight since his meeting with Ituhlln.
hut neither ho nor Sharkey would tell their
actual weight. Sharkey looked to bo
twenly pounds tho heavier.
SliiirLi'V 'I'll lie AiiKrPMlvp,
When tho men camo together Sharkey as
sumed tho nggresHlve, rushing fiercely nnd
swinging wildly. Fltzslinmnns had no diffi
culty In Hldo-stcpplng out of tho wny. Hob
soon began feinting Sharkey lnlo leads nnd
when tho sailor tried his rnund-nrm blows
ho left himself open, of which Kltzslmmons
was quick to tako ndvnntage, ns ho stepped
Insldn und put powerful tight nnd left
smashes on tho sailor's body and neck. Ho
stabbed Sharkey with his i. t, making tho
sailor loso his temper; then Sharkey rushed
moro wildly than before, missing most of
tho swings, whlla Fltzslmmons was getting
to him with great forco nnd using both
bands.
I'ltr. Cim'm to (lie Flour.
At tho closo of tho round Sharkey, with
a terrific left swing thnt landed on the
shoulder und neck, put KltZHltnmous to tho
floor of tho ring nnd Tom fell over him In
his mnd rush. Tom regained his feet
quickly, but tho bell rang with Fltzslmmons
still on tho floor. Tho spectators wore
cheorlng llko wild men and when Fltzslm
mons got to his feet tho men shaped to go
for each other, evidently not having heard
tho boll amid tho uproar. Tho refereo rushed,
botwuon them, sending them to their cor
ners nnd this Is whero Sharkoy snys ho
would bnvo finished Fltzslmmons had ho
had fifteen seconds more.
In tho second round Sharkey, having
gained confldenco from his knocking Fltz
slmmons down In tho proccdlng round, went
for his man as If to nnnlhllnto him, but
FltzslhimnnB. bnvlng tho cooler bend nnd
better Judgment, outgeneraled tho younger
man, who seemed to loso nil control of him
self In his frantic endeavors to land on Fltz
slmmons. Then Fltzslmmons stepped In
with u crushing right to tho body nnd a
ready left to tho Jaw, while the best Sharkoy
could do was to swing a left, which landed
In tho middle, of Fltzslmmons' back.
Sliurkoy Dunn anil Out.
There wns fearful forco behind tho blow,
n Fltzslmmons said after tho fight wns
over that ho felt ns If ho had been hit
with n plcknx In tho small of tho back.
FltzHlmnionH' coolness never forsook him
and ho watched Sharkey's wild efforts with
evident satisfaction, ns tho sailor was
leaving himself very open. Fltzslmmons
stepped Into him and literally battered
Sharkoy down with rights on tho body
und lefts nnd rights on tho head. Sharkey
took tho count and camo up groggy. Ho
stnggered back to tho ropes with Fltz
slmmons hot nftor him. Sharkey was then
unable to protect himself nnd Fltzslm
mons sent that fearful right onco moro to
tho body, following up with n. right nnd
left to the body. Sharkey wabbled, but still
had Btrength enough to keep on his feot.
Fltzslmmons stepped In again with another
right ou tho body, following twlco with
rights nnd lefts on tho head nnd finished
his work nnd tho tight with a stinging
left on tho Jaw, which sent Sharkey down
und out.
In was n short but hard fight, In which
Fltzslmmons proved his superiority nnd It
Is Just possible thnt another meeting with
Jeffries will result In Fltzslmmons ngnln
winning tho title of heavyw-clght champion
of tho world,
MiilinHOiiMMit In II ft il Order.
About 6,000 pooplo saw tho bout, but If
they had not been extra good-natured they
would have, left tho clubhouso loug before
tho fight wns put on. Tho management
was In bad odor for three hours, during
which time, tho 0,000 penned-up sports
COFFEE AND HEART
DISEASE,
Slowly mill Surety inVeU the Henri's
.Vet Inn,
"My heart seemed to bo Jumping out
of my body ouo morning after I had used
some coffee, clear, without cream or sugar,
for I had been told thnt cotfoo would
not hurt jho If used that wny. Wo were
all greatly frightened at tho serious con
dition of my heart until I remembered
that It might bo from tho coffee.
"So when tho troublo passed off, I con
eluded never to use coffeo ngaln. It had
hurt mo greatly, used In tho ordinary way
with creum and sugar, but I had hoped
thnt It would bo less harmful without tho
cream and sugar, but tho result was uo
bettor.
"Slnco that tlmo wo have been using
I'OHtum Cereal Food Coffeo nnd my heart
has never troubled mo nt nil. Wo aro all
delighted with the I'ostum because we
know how to make It and know how vat
imble It Is as a health beverage.
"In speaking to a frtend lately about
1'ostuin Cereal, alio said sho did not llko
It. I found tho reason was that It had
not been mado properly. After I told her
to tako four heaping teaspoons of I'ostum
to tho pint of water and lot It- boll full
fifteen minutes utter tho real boiling start
ed, sho was greatly delighted with It and
hns been using It since und has been very
much better In health. Yours truly," Mrs
Ii. B. McEUImmey, 1218 G St., N. W
.Washington, V, C, v
weltered and fumed In the heated build
ing where there was Iittla or no ven
tilation. The preliminary bout fell
through nnd another had to be substituted,
which mused h delay of at least nnd hour
and a half. When the boys began fight
ing It was seen they knew nothing of the
game nnd their work In tho ring was so
ridiculous that tho onlookers took It ns
a huge Joke Instead of resenting It ns a
gold brick which was offered them. Never
In many n year wns such a poor exhibition
put In nny clubhouse, no matter how
small. In this vicinity.
Then thcro was another delay of nearly
an hour beforo tho big fellows made their
appearance. Charley White, tho chosen ref
eree, refused to officiate until $500 was
guaranteed to him. When White Anally
gained his point It was thought that the
light would then go on, but Fltzslmmons
and his manager Insisted that tho amount of
tho purse, $25,000, should bo In sight beforo
thn lanky pugilist would enter tho ring.
Just what arrangement was como to be
tween tho club mnnagers nnd Fltzslmmons
could not bo learned, but Fltzslmmons de
clared that ho was satisfied, as ho wnlkcd
to the ringside. Sharkey had been In the
ring fully twenty-flvo minutes before Fltz
slmmons turned up and Dob was received
with mingled cheers nnd groans ns tho great
majority of thoso present wero not aware
of what had detained him In putting In as
appearance. In loss than fifteen minutes
nfterwnrd thoso who groaned nt tho old
man wero standing on chnlrs and benches
cheering madly for tho man who had given
Sharkey his quietus.
I'll, in Jiilillnnl.
After tho battle, when tho men had re
turned to their dressing rooms, It was seen
Fltzslmmons did not show a mark. He had
a slight cut ou tho Inside of his Up, but that
was all. Fltzslmmons said:
"I'vo got very little to say other than
I'm glad I won nnd won quickly. I am
glnd also for the sake of my wife und chil
dren and mn going to hurry homo to them
with nil posslblo speed. I will loolc for
Jeffries next nnd will bo rendy to meet him
as soon ns arrangements can bo made. I
om nn old man, but I'm not a has-been, and
I feel that I can tnko caro of myself against
all comers for porno tlmo to come."
In nn adjoining room Sharkey wns being
rubbed down by his handlers. Ho seemed
to bo crestfallen nt his defeat. Ho snld:
"Well, 1 got licked, suro enough, but
I'vo got myself to blnmo for It. I should
not havo mixed It up. That Is whero I mado
the mistake, I wiBh tho opening round had
lasted nbout fifteen seconds longer and I
would havo finished him, ns I nm suro I had
him going when tho bell separated us."
Sharkey had a black eyo and a bloody nose
as tho result of his meeting with Fltzslm
mons, who bent him down ns if ho had boon
using n, big hammer In a blacksmith's forgo.
Hound 1 Sharkey rushed nnd swung his
left for tho body, but Fltzslmmons Jumped
out of reach. Shurkey rushed again, but
Fltzslmmons Jumped away. Sharkey rushed
again, but Fltzslmmons mot him with
heavy right on body. Sharkey missed n
right swing. Fltz easily stepped out of
roach. Sharkoy swung his left, but Fltz
got away and tho blow landed on his back.
Mtzslmmons tried right nnd loft for head,
but Sharkey ducked and then Fltz landed
loft hook on neck. Sharkey swung wildly
for the head, but Fltz ducked them and
sent his right to Sharkey's Jaw. Sharkoy
clinched. Sharkey swung u heavy left for
tno bead, but Fltz blocked It. Sharkey
rushed wildly, landing left on tho shoulder.
! Itzslmraons sent left nnd right to tho face.
then Sharkey rushed again, swinging his
left on shoulder nnd Fltz went down to the
floor, Sharkey falling over him with his
rush. Tho bell rang with Fltz on tho floor
und tho refereo rushed between them.
Hound 2 Sharkey rushed to closo quar
ters, swinging left nnd right without land
ing. Fltz rushed, sending bis right to body
and left to neck. Uoth Bwung wildly with
ngnts ana lefts. Fltz Btcpped In with a
right body nnd left to head. Sharkey was
wild, but Fltz sent him to tho floor after a
succession of rights nnd lofts on face.
Sharkey took tho count nnd got ui crocev
nnd staggered back to tho ropes. Fltz went
niter mm nnd hooked his left to tho Jaw.
Then ho sent a right and left to head and
hiiarkey was unablo to protect hlmselr.
Then Fltz Bent n hard right to tho body
and hooked his left to tho Jaw. nnd ns
Sharkey wus staggering ho hooked his left
to jaw, Bending Sharkey down tho second
time. Sharkey struggled to regain his
feet, but fell over on his hands and faco.
He struggled gamely, attemntlnc to cet nn.
but tho right on tho body nnd left on tho
Jaw had dono their work, and ohirlcey was
counted out by tho referee, who dcelircd
l llzsimmons tho winner.
Story of n Slave
To bo bound hnnrl mil tnnt ... ...
-- iu. raid uy
tlld Chains of rilrinnim In thn
... nuioi illilli
of slavery. Georgo D. Williams of Man
chester. Mich..
' tiu nmn uut'll
so helpless for live years that sho could
not turn over In bed nlone.- After using
two bottles of Electric Hitters sho Is
wonderfully Improved and ablo to do her
own work." This supreme remedy for
milium uiseuacs quicKiy cures nervousness,
sleeplessness, molancholy, headache, back
ache fainting and dizzy epellB. it is a
guuseim 10 weai;, sicKiy, run-down people.
Curo guaranteed. Only 50c. Sold by Kuhn
& Co., druggists.
I.alior IiiIoiik Coimolliliilc.
WASHINGTON. Auc. 21. In nppnrilnnr
with an agreement reachud by a com
mlUco of the American Federation of La
bor, consisting of William .1. O'Hrlen, 1). 1
Driscoll nnd Sumuel Gompers. tho differ
ences between tho two divisions of tho
Hrotherhood of l'alnters nnd Decorators of
America have, been adjusted. a charter
Will 1)0 lpSlled In thn nnninllilnln.l n,.,...!-
ziitlon umlor Iho immo of tho Ilrotlierliood
of Painters, Decorators and I'aperhangers
ui in iiTiLu uy mo American Federation
of Labor, 'iho constitution of the nv or
ganization will bo thnt of tho Hrotherhood
of l'alnters and Deeorntors, whoso head
quarters were at Lafuyntle, Ind. Tho
lu-iuHHuirirrs oi mo consolidated organiza
tion will bo nt Lafayette.
I'mKIoion llyliiK Off l.llie Film.
RAV I.'llAVCTBfn ,,r ai ...i. -
illsi'ase. death nnd suffering among tho
Lsklmns In the north which almost beg
gars desctiptlnn Is told by Guy N RtocKs.
lager, who has been directing n relief ex-
TinrllHnn unnl r,,,. It,. !.
btoekslnger reports tho natives dying by
niiuivruiiT, iu6i no ill Ul'llll IH)U1C"9 IVIUK
around unburled. At Teller City tho sick
Manic..-, uit'i im, iiii'iiii'iuu man or mo
Irll.i l 11... ....I,, .!, .I.J
....... ., ,.,.,.- i,ti i,, i, mi ivuuiu
appeaso the evil spirit who was finding
nil. . t.iii iiiit f(-.,iMi', lllllllTM
uruiua hiiu ii-ijuiii:u Ufc Jl'licr l.liy in ono
day.
Itoiiiilim of Latter Duy .Saint.
KAMHAH PITV Mr, Ann- ol nu, T
ganlzed Church of Latter Day Saints began
u ni'iuuu annum reunion ai wusniugton
nark today with n moderate attendance.
Oil Sunday, tho llrst big day, 3,000 or t.000
lUMllllo lim rYn,'rtlill 'I'lin mnnlliii,a ...III
extend over u period of ten days and tho
inoKruni inrmues undresses ny several
leaders of the church, among them Presi
dent Joseph Smith of Lamonl, la.
Well I)hvIk Coming',
Tho democratic state committee received
word lato last night from Kansas City that
Webster Davis would reach hero this
morning nt G o'clock. Ho will remain In
tho city tho entire day.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Colonel H. C. Akin will begin his duties
ns secretary of the postmaster and cashier
ai mo pnsioiuco .Monday.
Thomas A. Golden, Curl W. Anderson. Gus
Ilolton nnd Marcus A. Past will report ut
tho postuftlcu Monday as biibstltutti letter
carriers.
Julius 8. Coolev. tho nolieo court attornev
Is ngaln a free man, tho two ch.irsei
against hlni of larceny as bailee, preferred
by clients, having been dismissed for want
or prosecution.
Tho old cedar block pavement nnd Its
concrete foundation Is being tuken from
Dodce street between Seventeenth and
Twentieth, preparatory to the laying of the
uspuuiiuni pavement,
PREPARE FOR COMING TERM
fall Somcstcr of Nebraska University Opens
on September 22.
PLANS FOR INAUGURATION OF ANDREWS
Institution linn Slioun n ItrninrWnlily
.s Irmly (i rim III In (lie I'nst anil
(irent Inereini" Ii IJtpepted
for Hie CouiIhk Vcnr,
LINCOLN, Aug. 21. Special.) Tho uni
- .. y'Fv ' - - - -
cglstrailon Tuesday, Sep
3r clas work Saturday,
the Utjr day a formal
versity opens for registration Tuesday, fccp
tember 18, nnd for
Stptember 22. On
Inauguration of Dr. Kllsha Ilcnjamln An
drews as chancellor of the university will
occur nt the Lincoln nudltorlum nt 10 n. m.
Chancellor Andrews has been In residence
at tho university, howovcr, since August 1,
becoming familiar with his now duties and
spending considerable tlmo in addressing
county institutes and other meetings over
tho state. Most of the faculty are still
away upon their summer vacations nnd nre
expected to return early In September.
Tho attendance for next year promises
well. Last year tho total enrollment was
2,209, which was 263 mora than tho previous
year, as against nn increase of thirty-one
during the year 1S97-98. It will bo seen
that ex-Chancellor Canftcld's prediction,
made lu 1892, that by 1900 the University
of Nebraska would contain 2.000 Is more
than fulfilled. Based on tho Increase of
last year nnd tho Increased cull at tho pub
lisher's ofllce for bulletins and circulars
of Information it Is safe to estimate the at
tendance for the coming year nt 2.500 or
moro. This Increnso will probably bo most
noticeable In tho college of law and tho
Bchool of agriculture. Tho general pros
perity In tho northwest will causo many
young men from Wyoming, Montana, Idaho
and ns far west ns the Pacific coast to tako
up tho study of law In tho University of
Nebraska nnd the fact that tho University
of Iowa has added a year's work to Its re
quirements for graduation will send many
students from that state to tho university.
GrotvtH of Amieultiiral CulU'Kr.
Tho big crops last year Bent tho at
tendance of tho school of agriculture up
from sixty-six to 111, and Director Davis-
son of tho school of agriculture, who hns
been spending tho summer addressing
county Institutes, fairs and Fpeclal agri
cultural meetings, predicts as large nn In
crcaso for next year. It is also expected
that the nttendnnco In tho school of domestic
science, which Is a school for girls similar
to tho school of agriculture, for boys, will
show n marked Increnso In attendance.
Mr. J. W. Crabtreo, inspector of accred
ited schools, Is now making arrangements
by which vlllago nnd rural schools com
pleting tho work of tho tenth grado may
becomo accredited to the schools of agricul
ture, domestic science and mechanic arts
and students holding certificates from such
accredited schools enter theso ticr.nlcal sec
ondary schools without examination.
On tho campus tho new Soldiers Memo
rial hall Is progressing rapidly and will
probably be occupied some time In October.
It will bo used as the chapel nnd the pipe-
organ given to the university by thjo alumni
will be placed within it. Tho old chapel
will be used during the coming year for
class meetings, state societies and smaller
gatherings. By cold weather the new smoke
stack and tho changes In the heating plant
will bo completed. Th beauty of the
campus tho past summer has called forth
comment from all visitors.
Aliollnh Or imp Syxtom.
Tho most marked change In tho curricula
has been tho ubolltlon of tho group system
In tho collego of literature, science and
arts. Students entering this collego tho
coming year will find their work entirely
elcctlvo, with tho restriction that thcy can
not tako over forty hours' work In any ono
department nnd twenty-flvo hours of their
undergraduate work must bo In foreign lan
guages. Ono year of English Is required
and two years of drill (men) or physical
training (women). In tho Industrial col
lego tho groups still remain, comprising tho
general scientific and tho general agricul
tural groups, with eight special and four
technical groups.
In tho grnduato school tho requirements
for admission nnd degrees havo been moro
clearly stated than formerly. A feo of $10
each oemester above all other fees will bo
charged all students In tho gradu.Ho school
who aro non-rcsldcnts of the stato of Ne
braska. From present Indications this feo
will not reduce tho attendanco materially.
In tho college of law tho system of main
taining numerous lccturo courses by promi
nent lawyora of tho stato will bo discon
tinued aud Increased tlmo nnd attention
given to class room work. Tho courses In
tho schools of art and music have been
greatly strengthened nnd tho ppeslal col-
leglato courses promise to bo as popular as
ever. Tho rourso which has been known
as "preparatory to medlclno" will bo known
hereafter ns tho "pre-medlcal course." In
nearly all departments now und additional
courses havo been udded for tho coming
year.
Kciv C limine In Faculty.
The personnel of tho faculties will not
be greatly changed the coming year, and
Dr. Charles E. Bessey will take active
charge of the department of botany again
nftor n yenr's service ns acting chancellor.
Prof. O. W. A. Luckey will take active
charge of the department of pedagogy after
a year's leavo of absence, and Prof. H. II.
Nicholson, head of tho department of
chemistry, will como Into residence again
January 1, 1901. Miss Alice Howell of
Omaha will havo chargo of tho department
of elocution, from which Mrs. Mary D.
Manning resigned In April. In tho en
gineering departments tho numbcr'of hours
have been reduced "To correspond to tho
reduced requirements for graduation In tho
Industrial collego, and a closer nflllintlon
of subjects has been mado in tho llrst thrco
years' work. Tho correlation of tho work
In English nnd English literature In tho de
partment of Engllbh language and literature
will bo moro pronounced tho coming year
than heretofore. Adjunct Prof. Louise
Pound, after a year's study In Germany,
will tako up tho work of Instruction ngaln.
Mrs. Wilson's classes will bo carried by
Mr. Shedd, who will also havo chargo of
tho class In Journalism. In German, Prof.
Paul Grummnnn will havo charge of tho
work of the classes formerly hold by Dr.
II. C. Potorson, resigned, nnd Miss Amanda
Hcppnor, absent on leave. In philosophy
Chancellor Andrews will offer u course
In practical ethics. In sociology Prof.
Charles E. Provoy will contlnuo tho work
begun by Dr. Charles A. Ellwood, who
has accepted the chair of sociology at the
Unlvorslty of Missouri.' In physics Adjunct
Prof. Claronco Skinnor will havo charge
of tho work carried by Adjunct Prof. Mooro
last year, nnd Mr. John 11. Almy will havo
chargo of Adjunct Prof. Skinner's labora
tory demonstrations. Tho uew department
of library economy nnd bibliography will
bo In chargo of Librarian James I. Wyer.
After several months' Investigation in
Franco Prof. Fred M. Fling, profossor of
English history, will roturn early In Sep
tember. Several now courses are offered
In American history and In other dopart
mcnts.
Tho Young Men's Christian association
bureau of Information, maintained In con
nection with the publisher's ofllce, will be
fully organized early In September to look
after new students. A canvass of tho city
for rooms and boarding places will bo made
as usual, ns well as a list of ull placcfkoffcr
lng employment to students, Guides wear
ing tbo university badso will meet new
tU'lents nt the trains nnd aid them In se
curing suitable Rriommodatlono.
H0CT0R REMAINS OBDURATE
Itefiiiri to Millie Any t ihu'cikIoiim
I.oiiIiIiik TiMMird tin- Iti-li'iilliin ot
County I'll) ilcinn Wrnriic.
It Is expected thnt nt the meeting of the
county commissioners billed for today
tho fight on Dr. Wearne, county physician,
will bo resumed. At tho meeting a week
ago tho matter of removing Dr. Wenrne
wns referred to tho charity committee In
order to give tho doctor nn opportunity of
tendering his resignation. Friends of
Wearno have advised him to slnnd his
ground nnd decline to hand in his resigna
tion. As Commissioner Hortor has been leading
tho light ngalnst Wenrne, tho latter called
on tho former a few days ago nt his home
In South Omaha and tried to patch up mat
ters. Tho physician is very anxious to
hold his Job until January 1 nnd stated pos
itively that he would ugree to resign at
that time it allowed to remain. Commis
sioner Hoctor evidently thinks thnt he holds
tho winning hand, for ho has positively de
clined to entertain nny such suggestion.
It Is understood that Hoctor will try nnd
forco tho matter to an Issuo nt today's
meeting.
A Mlnlitrr'n (iooit Work.
"I had a severe attack of bullous colic,
got a bottle of Chapiberlaln's Colic, Cholera
nnd Diarrhoea Itcmedy; took two doses nnd
was entirely curecT" says Hev. A. A. Power,
of Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor across the
street was sick for over n week; had two or
three bottles of medlclno from tho doctor.
Ho used them for threo or four dnys without
relief, then called In unother doctor, who
treated him for boiho days and gave him no
relief, so discharged him. I went over to
sco him next morning. Ho said his bowels
wero In a terrible fix, that they had been
running off so long thnt It was almost bloody
flux. I asked him If he had tried Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Uemody
nnd ho said 'No.' I went home nud brought
him my bottlo and gnvo him one dose; told
him to take another dose In fifteen or twenty
minutes it ho did not find relief, but ho took
no moro and was entirely cured. 1 think It
tho best medlclno I havo ever tried."
Still llio Favorite lienor!.
Lako Mnnawa, with Its many nmusemcnt
features, continues to nttrart largo crowds
from Omaha, Council lltuffs nnd vicinity.
During tho past week tho sweltering popu
lace thronged its beautifully shaded grounds
nud drank In tho refreshing sweetness of
naturo that pcrvnde? this popular resort In
cvory nook nnd corner. Ono of tho strong
features nt tho lnko Is tho Lorcnz bnnrt,
that gives concerts dally. A now electric
launch has recently been ndded, which car
ries the pcoplo from tho grounds proper to
Manhattan beach, ncross tho lake, wher
thoso who desire can tnko a delightful
plungo Into its placid waters. Many pic
nic parties ond family gatherings were held
during tho heated term of tho season ana
It Bccms that tho popularity of tho lnko In
this respect Is steadily Increasing. A trip
to Manawa will certainly bo highly enjoyed.
Incorrigible I, nil ArrrMi-il.
Deputy Sheriff Jnmes Roach went to
South Omaha yesterday and arrested
Ed Ii. Copen, 12 years of age. on n charge
of incorrigibility and petit larceny. Tho
lad hai been llvlnir with his imrentn nt
2C09 L street, but Is rather wayward, and
nis miner ucsires mat no no disciplined,
.'lie netlt larcrnv tiart of the chai'iin In.
eludes tho stealing of severnl litters of pigs
from tho Union stock yards, which, It is
alleged, he has been selling for 5 cents
iinlece. Tho particular chnrge ngalnst him
nt this tlmo Is that nn Thursday ho stole
nvo nine pigs irom tno atocu yards.
Mortality NtiitUtlen.
The following death and births wern ri.
ported to tho llonrtl of Health for tho twenty-four
hours ending nt noon Friday:
Death ChnrleK'Fetcrman, Douglas county
hospital, aged 22.
Ulrtlis A. J. Fszonowskl. Twentv-fourtli
nnd Custellar, girl; W. O. Llndee, 1'tJl
Leavenworth, boy; Edcar rtuwsshnnrt. "i?7
Harney, boy.
l'l ii in i1 nnd FreoUIrn on Parr.
Your drucclst will refund vnnr mnnnv it
Pazo Ointment falls to curo you. 50 cents.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
S. C. G. Mulllns of Hroken How Is In tlm
cltv.
F. M. Peck of Lincoln Is nt tho Mur
ray.
Ilosallo Stone ot Cheyenne Is ut tho Mil.
lard.
J. J. Henry of Denver is stonnlnc nt h
Millard.
M. F. Parker of lleaumont. Tor.. I In
Omaha.
E. . Robblns of Sheridan Is nt the
Murray.
Hobert lltcclns of San Frnnrlspn Im nt
the Murray.
J. E. Huston of New York is nlnnnlin- nt
tho Murray.
N. II. I.oomls of Toneka Is n "iint nt
the Millard.
John A. Crclghton returned from tho enHt
yesterday morning.
II. L. McKeo of Los Ancrto.i l ulnvl..r.
ut tho Millard.
If. U. Flehertv of Lexincton In
tho Merchants. "
G. F. Conner of North Plattn t ulin,,lrr
ut the Merchants.
Oenernl Merrhim returned tn nonver
Thursday evening.
J. Dillon nnd J. Allen of Nrirth Pl.-iitn
aro nt tho Millard.
Claronco A. and Mrs. Plank of slnnv rttv
aro at tho Millard.
Charles II. F. Ward of Chicniro In .i nn.
tron nt tho Murray.
J. O. Hrlnkerhoff of Kansas Cltv In n
patron of tho Millard.
Dan Degloy of Snilnclleld. Neb.. 1h n nn.
trnn of tho Merchants.
'. N. Prout nnd daughter nf Itnitrlr-n
aro nt tho Her Grand.
G. H. "Wheelnck. Internal revenue ninnt.
has returned from (i trip to Denver.
Sam W. Scott, cltv lleenso liiHnrr-tnr in
spending u week's vacation ut Crelchton,
Neb.
W. I. Klerstend. secretary to thn lin.-inl
of Flro und Pollco Commissioners, jias
gone to Chicago.
Collls Fercuson of South Omaha linn lioon
nppolnted to a, position in tho olllco of
County Sjrveyor Miiitide.
F. .1. Dtirklev. mnmher of llin rltv rnnn.
ell, has secured n week'H leave of ubsenco
and has gono tn Chllllcothe, O.
Counrllman D. T. Mount has secureil a.
two weeks' leavo of ubsenco and will
leavo In a few davH for n trln throimh Hip
Yellowstone park.
Charles A'. Jtnbinson and Thnman C.
Ityrno of St. Johcph, members of tho new
wholisalo tlrv uooiIm llrm. are reiiltor.il
ut tho Her Grand.
J. H. Slugart of the postnlllre nnd cus
toms house, this rilv. leaves lor ( Mil.-.i ir, i in
attnnd tho Grand Army of tho Republic
encampment Saturduy morning.
NeliruMans ut tho Merchants Friday: li
lt. Huston of Grand Island, Iver H'Tff of
Newman Grove, Tom Wilkinson of Kimball
and James Forrlor of Culbertson.
Mayor Frank E. Moores returned yester
day from his recent eastern trip, looking
well and hearty, llo has lesumed basin, s
at tho old stand, relieving Acting Maor
Karr yesterday of tho anxious duties of th.
olllce. Robert Illgglns of San Francisco, a dele
gate to tho Milwaukee reinvention of Hi
International TypomuphUal I'nlon. rijn it
esterday in Omaha, tho guest r-t
friends of tho golden days of printing in
tho west.
N. H. Yan Matrn nf Wlnslow l'l who
wns recently elected eoinm.rii.il lca Ii r
in tno umoiiu lllgli scnooi, nas iv. tilled Mr
Pearso that he will come to Omaha two
weeks before the opening of sihuol for the
purpose of organizing his department
.Mrs. C. H. Dickey, slster-in-lnw of Mr
and Mrs. J. J, Dickey, nnd her daughters
Mrs. Henry Wuterhnuse, Jr. and Miss
llelle Dickey, nil of Honolulu, have Just ar
rived lu tho city and aro spending a weuk
with Mr. und Mrs. .1 J. Dickey Mrs
Charles Dickey und Mrs. atcrhouso are
to make an extended European l rip beforo
returning to Honolulu, while Miss llelle
will attend school In New York
TOO-1 , A T iT'i n ( iTTS S 1 1' V ,
WANTED, for Redmond company ilx men
and six women for stagework 'itl at
stago door of nnyd's theater betw tn 10
a, in, upd noon today.
WAITING FOR ORDERS NOW
Commanders at Pckin Need Instructions
from Home.
REPAIRING RAILROAD TO THE CAPITAL
Trniiiiiirtntlon by Hunt InipriM Inn
Attempt of Chinese to Cut Line
of Conitniiiilrntliiii li
Frustrated.
LONDON, Aug. 21. While tho command
ers of the allied forces are waiting for
Instructions from their governments ns to
what to do next, which in tho present con
dition of tho nffalrs will probably tako
ten djys, tho work ot repairing tho rail
road beyond Ynng Tsun Is progressing
slowly nnd the transportation of supplies
by boats on the Pet Ho river Is Improving.
A dispatch from Che Foo, dated Thurs
day, August 23, says thero has been fur
ther lighting near Tien Tslti, Tho Chinese
sought to cut tho line of communication,
but wero driven back with small loss on
tho part of tho allied forces,
Olllclal ndvlces from Pekln received at
Toklo suy tho allies burned l'rlnco Tuau's
residence.
According to a dispatch from Hong Kong,
dated August 21, turbulent mobs nro de
vastating portions of the provinces of Fu
Klen and Klang Su. It is added that a
mandarin with 300 Chinese soldiers left
Amoy August 23 to restore order.
Japanese bluecoats wero landed nt Amoy
August 23.
Marines from tho French cruiser Comet
have cleared tho streets of Swatow and
freed the besieged priests.
A dispatch to a news agency from
Shatighal, dated August 23. says: Eight
survivors or tho fourteen English mission
aries who stnrted together from Shan SI
bnvo reached Hankow, nfter suffering
frightful barbarities.
BURIED ON LEGATION GROUNDS
I'ori'liiii anil Ainrrlenn Olllrrrs Pay
die I. nut Trlliutr to llrnvc
l nptnlii Itrllly.
(Copyright, 1900, by tho Associated Press.)
PEKIN, Thursday, Aug. 1C (Via
Shanghai, Thursday, Aug. 22.) Tho nlllcd
troops bnvo surrounded tho Imperial city
nnd stntloncd sentries nt tho gates. They
refrain from entering pending Instructions
from their governments. General Chuffeo
says the lighting Is ended.
Tho Jnpaneso troops havo relieved tho
Pel Tang cathedral, whero fifteen French
nuns and forty French and Italian soldiers
have been Isolated nnd besieged two
months. They found that five- had been
killed.
Captain Itellly of Battery F, Fifth United
Status nrtlllery, who was killed beforo tho
Imperial palace, was burled In tho legation
grounds. General Chaffee, tho Drltlsh and
Japaneso generals and many civilians wero
present nt tho Interment.
The American troops nre encamped on
tho grounds of tho Temple of Heaven. Tho
Chlncso are supposed to have fled north
ward. Slrnr llnttcry will Not Go.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-OwIng to the
recent chnnge In tho aspect In tho Chinese
situation SIcgo Ilattcry O of the Seventh
artillery, now nt the Presidio, will not sail
for China on tho nelglan King as originally
intended. It will probably bo assigned to
Honolulu or Fort Mason.
Tho balance of Light Battery C, Seventh
nrtlllery, commanded by Captain W. P.
Stpno and Lieutenants Uerry and Newhold,
hns arrived from Fort Williams und en
camped at tho Presidio.
Twenty patients wero sent yesterday from
tho general military hospital to eastern
points for further treatment. Tho con
sumptives go to Fort nayard, N. M., and
rheumatics to Hot Springs, Ark., where
every effort Is mado to restoro tho sufferers
to perfect health.
Ilnril I'rolilrniH to Fnor In China.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2L That tho powers In
bringing about pcaco in China will havo a
harder task than Is generally realized Is
tho opinion expressed hero today by Peter
Mlchacllcvltch Routovsky, Russian minister
of Justice.
Minister Iloutovsky started out on n tour
of Inspection of the Siberian prisons before
tho Iloxer uprising, and Is touring tho
United Slates on his way home. Ho de
clared tho prisons were tho best he had
ever seen. Tho statesman declared falso tho
report that Russia wan trying to borrow
$150,000,000 to continue tho war In China.
"Tho country hns nil tho money It wants,"
ho snld. Ho departed this afternoon for
New York.
I. n ml Marine nt Amoy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. United States
Consul Johnson at Amoy, China, cables tho
Stato department under dato of today that
a mob burned the Japanese templo at that
p'aco today. Marines were landed to
protect Japaneso officials nnd nro restoring
order. Tho marines nlluded to must belong
to somo other nation, us the United States
has no war ship at Amoy.
Troopi from IlnnvorU I.nml,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. Tho following
cablegram was received this morning nt tho
Navy department from Admiral Remey:
"TAKU, Aug. 22. llurcau of Navigation,
Washington: Cable open now Taku. All
troops from Hancock landed. Marines gone
Tien Tsln. Prlvnto Arthur A. Woods,
Marine corps, accidentally drowned Tong
Ku night 21st. REMEY."
Ori-Kiiii Will .Soon lir OIT Dork,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Captain George
F. Wilde, commanding tho battleship Ore
gon, today notified tho Nnvy department
from Kuro, Japan, that tho vessel, whlrh
has bcon in dock thero undergoing tem
porary repairs, had been undockod nnd
would bo ready for sea In a week.
German .Murium Arrive,
BERLIN. Aug. 21. An official dlspntch
from Tien Tsln, dated August 21, says: Tho
German naval detachment nrrlved at Pckin
August 16 and tho marlno battalion reached
Ho-Sl-Wtl August 22.
Horsf ord's Acid Phosphate
Imparts Energy.
When vitality and nerve force have
become impaired by illness its value
is wonderful. Induces refreshing sleep,
Genuine bean name IlOKsronD's en wrapper.
llrSAMC SHAPE HHm
IN
SUMMER
Sunburn, Cliafinft. Insert Hitcd, limns, Itclunp;,
Scratclu ., Sprains, .Stiffness of Joints, 1 atiRiic and
Inflamed Kyes ,v cuicd by the ha of
Pond's Extract
Used Internally and Externally
CAVTIOXl llcftt.ie the weaU. watery WUclt ltaxtl
preparations rcprcscntcit to tie 'ttiesatmuts" l'OSIVS
JJ.VTK.tCr, iviich rn.iIysonr nnd fienerally contain
"wood alcohol," a deadly poison. 1'OS'IVH 1SXTHA C T
Jssold O.V,l'fa aHALKli bottle., eaoloscd lit biitf"
wrapper.
rostvs rxTRACT co.,
jui mhA.cN. Y.
SCHOOLS.
KsTAttUBItKI) 1?,
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEG!
i I i.O .Mi n m V
I)U.
3$ 'nv Ift College Building,
bp .firj
mum
f'uA urui'iure in iiiirncpuftoieu
- umi urn th ttiurat nimmcr-iitit,
iU.'vCi In tue rollfi;o catalogue
im. p. ziraFrtn n. inuis
ra uimni (unz cimbii's
LATGST
Jl CNCAQEMCNTS
(
rJftJ len adtlid to tho
I
I
raeuity.
-J"" -
Otnal.lidulnlf Uiilllln NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED FHKIl.
220 BLEES PLACE, MACON, MO.
MAIN BUILDING 224 X OO FEET, A, STORIES, ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF.
GROUNDS-700 ACRES CAMPUS PROPER. 143 ACRES.
GYMNASIUM WITH LARGE SWIMMING POOL TWO LARGE LAKES.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY DRILL.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MECHANICAL DRAWING, LABORATORY
WORK, COMMERCIAL BRANCHES, SPANISH, FRENCH and GERMAN.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE AND MEDICINE.
ATTENDANCE -110 BOYS OF GOOD CHARACTER.
FACULTY -17 COLLEGE TRAINED MEN OF EXPERIENCE.
Sacred Heart Academies
BOARDING SCHOOL,
Park Place, 36th and Burt.
Claeses will ba resumed at tho nbovo Institutions Wetlncsdujr, September Mu. The
course ot study embraces all the branches nf a thorough Kngllsh education, nlso tho
languages, music, drawing, pnlntlnt; nnd needlework. Trench, Cermnn and Latin nr
Included In the curriculum of studies freo of charge.
FOR J J' RMS APPM' TO KJJSPKCTI VI- SU.PERJQUS.
erafwnrth EMilifiarv Aftariemu
Government supervision. 6tutncommlMonn tn ernduatCH. I'ri'parullon for Unlveraltlva
nnd National Academlis. COL, SANDF0RD SELLERS, M. A.. Supt., LEXINGTON, M0,
STCri MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
MilB
unlvtmlllrti
Sick Headache
la always caused by torpid liver or Imper
fect digestion nnd Is generally ' nceom
jrnnled with constipation. Tho cause Is
quickly removed and a normal and healthy
condition obtained by a dose of
R
adway's
Pills
Purely vegetable, mild and reliable.
CauHo Terfoct Digestion, complete absorp.
tlon and healthful regularity. Tor tho curo
of all disorders of tho Slomach, Bowels,
KWnoy.M, Uladdcr, Nervous Diseases, l'llci,
Sick Headache,
And All Disorders of the Liver
I'rlco, an t. per box. Sold by all drug,
gists, or sent by mall on receipt of price.
HAD WAY Jt CO., rK Btm St., Ncvr York.
Uo suro to get "Radway's."
CHICAGO and EAST.
M3AVI3 7:00 A. M-1;K I. M.-7.15 P. SI
ST. PAUL, ami MNEAPQllS,
KI2AVI3 0 Hi A. M .35 I. M.
HOT SPR1NGS-DEADW00D
LEAVE 3:00 P M.
Cif" Offices, Farnam
iMiitni.Y vntiKTAUi.E.
Aota rut a Tonlo and Stops llalr from Falling
Oul, Cure.i Dandruff, llrlttle Hair, Itch
lug and all Scalp Troublus.
Guaranteed to Cure
When all other remedies have ailed
or money refunded.
Sold everywhere.. Safe, Sure, Itellatilo
Treatise on Hair and Scalp troubles fr.e,
a. n. iiui:.nr.ii co - ciiieo,
for Mnla by
Bherman Xr. McConneii Uruc Co.,
Myem-IHIlon Drug t o .
M. A. IJIIlon. South Omaha.
Triiilr hiiiillcU by
M Monhclt llalr Iluzaar,
A I.. L'nduland,
Hlcliardson Drue Co,
r-i i...
iNConroniTrri Iffl,
V. ZIKOFKLD, President.
202 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ills.
School of Acting;,
mooehn
! unguaoes.
Tho ChlrM-o Mtmlftt Collc-a 1 thrlrtfot anil nioft romplrtn oohool ot Its kln.1 In
Amrrli's No cttuT Institution of muplrllc arnlni? numbers kiiimi cf It-liratnl arti.ii
In It faculty Th j,tcm of Inolrurtlcm aiul Arrnnitrtu' 4 of ruurn'i rf prinl t ti
out omr of more than thirty smtn ol itrlrnct' In ('oilfo Hi i.UIni? It tti In? t
nciunteiy to a inunnircucKc. lorifrmin min n
with f hi lil.-h crrAile of mil rili 11 tn. Kulllllf. Mliatlnti
much e will Lo plraant to mall tnt upon nplloatluu.
fai.k iuns von sciiii.i ru i n0,rd 0
lutminu itrmuN nr.vums I Aloilcil Directors
I'L'DOLPII (UNZ, rimlit and Composer ol tkrlln. (lermaoy.
CM S. IMUTIIIl K, 1'rlnclpal Tenor I'rcnch (ifinj Opera Co.
HLKnin l)L kils, nintotie Maurice tirau uratM upcra to.
II MANN KLUM, i'lanltt ol Vienna, Austria.
KAkL Kl CKZHI, I'lanIM ol l.elpilr, (lermany.
MAKV roKRLST, Soprano ol lltrllo, nermaoy.
MaaMiam m m a a
MILITARY
ACADEMY
DAY SCHOOL,
27th and St. Mary's Avenue,
Olieat and largest
military ichool in
y nrw liulltllngK raodrrnt priictlcitllv flrrprutif. IOO m-rrt.
Minn, NiiniiMB. uTTiimmiijt uuuni i ni'uiir
MI.N, not hujn - uluimil nf tHrlvu Irudlnir uilllt
rJucutiirnornotlniiol rrpulutloti. Ariurc
YANCEY cl FON VILLE, Mexico. Mo
MIIOOI.S.
Western Military
Academy, Vmr Alton' '"
TtablUh.l I rvpntatlon. I.ltnltM niunbor. Thornuahlr
eqtKPl.ii.l l.lMllnntliicatlfMi, Cuuri-iiicntto Mt Ixiula.
Uwiim nnrlmanaiiad hy techni of lnn niinirlsuir.
who tako .erioiiM chamn of llio cmlnn iiml muio
pmnnal rraiinlbllMT for hflr ratn ami Inn ruction
Ark for circular. 010. D. liATON. .Srcrttiry.
Northwestern University,
At KVA.NHTON and CIIHJACO, I,I.
rvmprlm!olloirnrif l.llwrnl Art. .Medlral School,
Ijiw bchool. MMHI ot rh.irinacjr, llonlnt School.
Wninnn'H Meillcnl School, school of MiikIc unit
School of Orator. Alio It conduct nn Amdrinrnt
tho hlKlu-tt vrniln. 'I lie (l.irri'U llllillcul Iiitltu'.n la
locntHd on the (lollnci Cimpua. Collego ycur beiflha
SeplfmlwrUtli, l'or lnforuiiitlou, inldtittii,
TUB KEUIHTKAU, Kvuiiatoo, III.
IT WORKS WONDERS
With Worn, Weary Women,
DR. KAY'S
..RENOVATOR..
Here's Irrefutable Primf:
The wlfo of It..v W H. Hl.inle,-,
Kldorn, Iowa, writes: 'Tor ye;ir-i I
miffered from the wurwt form .if O i
trltl.s und NeumlRla nf Htomaeli. My
duiinr Hald: 'I never eo an hovp a
ensf" Moridilne wan my only Wlrf
1'ln.jlly 1 tiled Dr. Kny'H Itonovatur
nnd to my Hiirprlso I had no more of
tin' piilnful attncltH and Kiaduallv Ini-lirovi-d.
I now can cut anything
Without OlflKHR."
lt fusn HUbHtlhiliM. Nn other rcnu' ly
r-nuHlH Dr. King's llenovnlor. At
ilruRKlxtH or from tin lie nnd V "
I'm- free UMinide, inedlcnl iidvlcn and
IioiiKh, uddress
Dr. IJ. J. KAY .MKDICAL CO.,
KAluinni ;PRiiun: u v
u.vvn you kvi;ii rivisn a
k a i n hum, to. . . .
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you havo missed a gnod thing.
This cxrjuUlto malt beverngo btandn on .1
uniquo baaia. Il nclla (Uolf. Its fa mo an!
reputation Is tho envy of many. Tho palatn,
tho bcncnclul results achieved "within" ths
inner mun aro tho only and real Judges ot
its merits. Approved of by thorn, It tri
umphantly enters Innumerable households.
Whero Cabinet enters, doctora and dru:
Mil exit.
nnuuT.n nv
i'iiki) Kittii intnwi.vt; (i
I'liune O.tl.VMA. Mill
Anfi-Kawf
llrat .nin tu mka
on yo'ir vacation la
a tiottl of AntN
Kawf. Tou ars aura
to catch cold.
It will cuie It.
9VVYrn't n n n n