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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1900)
TJTJS OMAHA J)AILY -IU515: rPT I V HSDAV, OCTOURH I, 11)00. REDS AFTER SIXTH PLACE Cincinnati Keeps Up Winning and is Even with St. Louis. QUAKERS SETTLE THE GIANTS' POSITION AriT Vitrk Mnkcs n Cinch on Tiillctiil lloiium mill llrookl) n I'luccs 11 ICnol In I lie I'ctiiuitit for WOO. ( liicliiniitl, i'Jl M. Louis, )l. I'lillmlfljtlilii, ." .Nrv I nrlli I. llrooklyn, ll-r, Hoston, I I, CINCINNATI, Oct. 3. Uoth sides were forced to change pitchers In thu third lu ting today. Young, however, failed to stop tho hitting, while Phillips did. Attendance, 2jO. Score: CINCINNATI. KT. LOCIR. it. it o.a.i:. MfOrftw. Jb 0 1 13 0 Itiirkett, If.. 0 2 ' 0 g llrldrlck, cf. 0 u 1 0 0 Uonovun, rf. 1 2 1 u 1 it it a i: llarrett. rf 0 1 Itartael. If. 1 U-lr. rf ... 3 Ilrckl'V. lb.. J Irwin, lb . I Corcoran, 1 Ht'nftldt. 2b 0 Kah . 0 Newton ft inillllrn, p . t 0 0, 1 1 0 0 i c Wallace. s. l o 3 i 4 5 ( J ( 0 ( 0 t Kruger, 3ti 0 13 0 1 . 3 .1 o 0 115 3 3 .110 0 0 .00030 Donlin, lb. i'rlKr, c . i'onell, t foung, Totai ..Ul2;ii l Totals.. .. C U :4 1 S Cincinnati 4 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 '-12 Ht I .owls 91 SO 00000 0 Earned runs: Cincinnati, 7, St. Louis. 3. Two bane hltH: Plelnfeldt (21. Heokley, Donlin. Three-base liltn . Odor, Irwin. Home run: Ilurtzel. First Ihihm on halls: (iff Newton, 5. off Phillips, ij off Powell, 1. Struck out: Young, 3. Passed b.ill: Kuhoe. 'lime. 2:00. l'mplre: Kmsllo. Hunker Hull) In Mn Hi. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3. I'lllliulelphla defeated New York by u hutting rally In thu ninth InnltiK toihiy, tluce singles unit a double leldlng three runs. Attendunco, . Heme. I'lIlLADKUMltA. i NUW YOltK. It 11 O A.K. It. II OAK. Tiiom.n, . f . 1 3 ! 4 OV'IInlt'n, cf 0 2 3 0 0 ifidifii- it.. .3330 0 gelbauli, If.. 2 2 4 00 PHk, ir .. 2 3 2 0 0 lllckrn.ui, 3b I 2 2 1 1 Chiles lb. ..0 110 1 0 lltfitiunl, rf.. 0 2 2 0 0 lumit ... c. 0 0 5 1 OlJuyli-. lb...l 1 5 0 1 ttoiv Ion, 3b0 2 1 2 U l.ivli. ..... 0 113 0 (..me, ;l,....o 0 2 3 1 Muipliy. 2b.. 0 0 2 0 0 rota, as ..0 0 2 2 Oilm.iy, c . . 0 O 0 U 4 Itiii i 0 0 0 3 "J lUwlty, p.. 0 0 O 0 0 Totula .... 1 12 27 i: J Tolnlii 4 1030 4 2 Winning run mudc with one out. Philadelphia 1! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-6 Now York 0 I 0 0 1 0 2 0 04 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2: New York, 3. Two-base hits: Single, Chiles, Illckinun, Bernard. Stolen buses: Doyle, Davis. Left on uascs: Philadelphia, !; New York, U. First base on errorH: Philadelphia. 1. First base on balls: Off Orth, 4; oft llnuicy, 1. Hit by pitcher: Ily Otth, 1. Struck out: lly llnwlcy, by Orth, I. Time: 2.00. Um pire. Snjdcr. Ilrool.l) ii AVIiin n I'll I r. HOSTON. Uct. R. llrooklyn took both games today. Lewis was wild and In effective In the llrst game, while Yeuger hold the Hostonluus to live hltH. Superior huso running by the llrnoklyus I'liabled them to win the second gntne. Ituth Ten ni'i mill Dahlen were put out of the name for kicking In 1 1 if second Inning of the sec ond game. Jones' battiiiK was a leature. The second name was railed at the end of tho seventh Inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 1,200. Score, it rut Kame: HUSTON. , UllOOKLYN. HlIO.A.n. 1 K.ll.O.A.K. Ilamilt n. rf 0 1 0 0 0 Jonf. cf....2 3 2 0 0 lonK, si .... 2 17 2 I lipckr, rf...l 0 10 0 Btnhl, rf .... 1 1 I 0 0 Sh-ckunl, If 1 1 1 o 0 Tenney, II).. 0 0 7 0 0 Krllry. lb...O 0 II 0 0 Collins, lb... 0 1 2 5 0 Ciwn, 3b.... 0 115 1 Harry, If.... 0 1 1 0 Unhl-n, ss.,0 0 1 B 1 Laiwc, 2b.... 0 0 2 1 0 Daly, 2b 1 0 6 5 0 Kulllvn, c. I 0 1 0 o Karrrll, c... 1 1110 lwln, p 0 0 0 t liYvuKr, P-..0 1 0 1 0 Total 4 5 27 10 2' Total 6 7 27 18 2 ItOHton 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 I llrooklyn 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 ti Knmed runs: Hoston, 1; llrooklyn, 5. Two-bano hit: Jones, 2. Thrce-baso hit: Hheckurd. Home run: Htahl. Stolen banes. Jones, Sheukurd, Lone. Double days: Crosa to Daly to lCrlley, Dahlen to Daly to Kelley, Cross to Dahlen to Kelley, Long to l.owu. Uiiau on balls: Oft I,owls, 7, off Yeaeer. 3. Struck out: Hy YeaKer. 1 Time: 1:55. fmplre: Hum. Score, second Kiilno: HOSTON. IinOOKI.TN. II II O.A.K. It II O A IJ. ll.mnlt'n, cf 0 0 2 o o ljong. m 0 0 1 3 ;' Htnlil. rf ...0 1 1 0 i Tenney lb.. 0 1 3 0 Tree man, lb 0 1 4 0 Jonee, cf.... 1 2 1 1 0 Keler, rf... 1 1 1 0 1 'heckurd, If 3 2 I 0 0 elley, lb... 1 0 6 1 0 'ions, 3b.... 0 1 3 1 0 'uhlen. m.. 0 1 1 l l .oUliiH, 3b . 1 1 3 llarry. If. .0110 tnont, .. 0 0 0 0 0 13 1 I .ily. 2b 0 0 3 1 0 onnor. c. IHiU'en. p.. 'leinentH "Hulllvan 113 1 0 j 1 1 I ll I If. c.O I 3 4 0 0 2 0 1 u. Kennedy, p.. 0 0 0 2 0 u o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 8 21 11 2 Totals.. .. 4 9 21 II) Hatted for Connor In the seventh. llan for Clements in thu seventh. Hoston 0 3 0 0 0 0 14 Hrnoklyn 1 0 0 2 0 0 25 Karned runs: llrooklyn, 1. Two-base hits Jones (2), Sheeknrd, Freeman. Stolen liases. Dlneun. Keelor, Sheck.ird. Double play. McOuIro to Daly. Saciirtte hit; Daly, liases on balls: OIT Dlneen, 3. Struck out: Hy Dlneen, 2; by Kennedy, 2. Passed balls: Connor, McOulre. Wild pitch: Dlneen. nine. 1.13. Umpire: llurst. SliinilliiK of the Tram. 1'Iayed ....131 ....131 ....132 ....131 ....133 ....1.11 ....131 ....132 Won. I.ot. l'.C. 70 P2 .iUJ 74 D7 .Wti 71 Ul ,f37 T. AM K3 70 .474 f3 72 . I'M 50 72 .451 M 7(i . 4i5 llrooklyn ... 1'lttaburK ... l'lllladelphla Hoston ChlciiKO St Louis .... Cincinnati .. Now York .. HKASd.v.s niu no.wirs ddwmwi.i,. ColleKi" nt Crete Wont I p Aunlnnt a Ilonvy Cleveii. CnKTK. Neb.. Oct. 3,-(Speclal TcleKram.) The Doano colleso foot hall team re turned from Tarklo. Mo., last evenl'itr This was the flint Riimo of tho season for Doano and, nlthotiKU the team was badly beuten, tho student body shoned Its ap preciation of tho teams' efforts by sendlnj; a strom,' delegation down to the train to root for the ictiiniltiR eleven. Tho Doano colors wcro everywhere In evidence. Cap tain l'atton was tossed by the crowd. The Tarklo men uvernRod ISO pounds while the Donne men only iiveraKed 155 pounds. Most of Tnrklo's puliiH were made on end runs and their btocklne was almost lcJtr' tl,e u,lm workliiK like a machine The Donne men woro unable to break '.:p Tarkio's Interference. Tarklo repeatedly inado lareo tains, eventually runntnir i.p a hlKh score. Nation nud Kuhrer, Doane's tnckley, did splendid work, while Carlson niul Houston as halfbacks deservo areat credit, llonekempter played a kooiI paino at fullback. Itowlby at quarter nlso dl I excel pnt work, his tnckllrc beliiK excen tlonally Rood. Adams nt center old splen did work. AlthiiiiKh ho only weichs 155 pounds he handled tho Tarklo center a man welehlni; about 227 pounds, with e.!s Adams went through the line repeatedly nnd pot tho Tarklo quarter. Oreat credit Is duo Coach Mains for the wuv he has worked up tho team out of very 'Unlit ma terial. Donne was unable to score, nl though tho line was within twenty yards of THrklo's rohI. Tho Until score stood 43 to 0 In favor of Tarklo. Doune I'nlln to Seure, TAHKIO, Ho., Oct. 3.-tSpecal.)-Tarklo colleKe football team defeated Doano col lege eloven of Crete, Neb., on the Tarklo Kiidlrou Monday, October 1, hy tho score of 43 to 0. Lineup. Tarklo Position. Doann. Whllo rlcht end Wendland Allen rlKht tackle..., Patton, Capt. Lynn rlKht guard Logan Haunt center Adams Tldrlek, Capt... left Kiinrd Pastle llalmer left tackle Kuhrer Clark left end Caldwell Hell quarter Itowlby Murchle right half Carlson Lowe left half Huston Nlcoll full Houekempser Hoferee: Prof. V. H. Nlcoll. llmplre: A Williams: Lencth of halves: 20 min utes. Kont Hall llrsiiltM lit llrlef. At Princeton. N. J.-Prlnceton. 40; Sto phens collfKe, 0. At PhiladelphU-Unlverslty of Pennsyl vnnla, 47. Kranklln and Marshall college, 0. At New Haven. Conn. Yale. 27; Am herst, 0. At Cambridge. Mass .Harvard, 12; Wil liams, 0, At Champaign, 111. Illinois, 36; Depauw, 0. Coiimluu IteaultN tit I'rlrnil, FKIKND, Neb.. Oct. 3.-(Rpeclal Tele Kratn,) The coursInK today wan of a hlghir order, as tho winners ot yesterday were run together. In the all nga stage, second round, Moulded Gold beat llIIniy, Nadlne bat Oreenwleh: Humboldt Girl beat AtalruiU; Silver Sioux Utat Flcota; Jtod M."unmd brnt White Prince, Wild Oat. be.it Lord VanDlkr, htonehenite, h, bye In th. third r iirir Nudlii" l.e.it Mnunled Oold, Silver Hf.ux beat Humboldt filrl. StonihctiKe bent Wild Out. Hed Diamond, a bye. In ths puppy stake, second round, Grace Oreenwood beat l-iiy Kuan, Arna beat Kmerat Hlchardson. okowan boit Lnrhlnviir. Prlnees Oreendyn" beat HlBh aland Ladl, Un-On beat Cob nel Stotsen bur. ROLLING B0ER"SET BACK l.onu Mhnl I'Mulshes l'lrt In Punrtli Itnee nt lorrls I'nrU, but Is .et Iliiek for Fo u 1 1 ni;. NKW YOHIf , Oct. 3.-We-baeked hores Won the arl'iu ev r.t at Morris Park to day, although only two at'iul llrst ehol-.-s were llrst to the wire. The sport began with the Autumn hurdle handicap at two miles. Klonlyke, the fuvorlte trailed be hind his Held lor a mile, hut then gradually Improved his position and coming away nt the head of the stretch won easily by : Ix lengths, lien Kder was second, the same distance beloro Ilurllngton lloutc The other stake li-nuta wan the Hurricane, for 2-yepr-old.i, selllnc conditions. Temple ton won by a short heil after a hnrj drive nil throUKh tho last sixteenth with the favorite, Hasuto. Sweet Tooth was third, three lengths away. The talt.it went down hnrd In the fourth and sixth races. In the fourth Criterion, the odds-on favorite, was ulmost knocked to his knees at the last furlotic pole by Holllnc Peer, who then cumn and won by a neck from Servllla. He was quoted at 20 to 1. but his backers gained nothing, as the stewards quickly disqualified him. In thp last race Godfrey, at 10 to 1, made all the running and lasted lour enough to bent the odds-on fuvorlte. Dolanda. a head os. the Ijost. Lady ('nens won the second raco cleverly giving Mitchell his llrst winning mount since IiIm reinstatement, and Templar graduated from the maiden class In the llfth rnce Summary: ,, First race, Autumn hurdle, two miles: ICIondvke, it (Veltschi. 4 to 6, won; Hen Kder, INI (Flnneirnnl. 4 to 1 and 6 to 6, roc inJ : Tho Ilurllngton Itoute, 130 (Owen4) 15 to 1, third Time: 3:14. Sir Hubert and Cheesemlte also ran. Second race, the furlotigj: Lady l ncas, lfKI (Mltchoili, 4 to 1, won; His Hoval High ness, 101 (Shaw). S to 1 and 2 to I. second; Oold Lace, 10? (McCuei, SO to 1. third. Time: 0:6?. Hlmtlme, Luerana, Lady of the ali Sllverdale. Mefhanus. Mesnbn. ltappan ecker and Mr. Jersey also ran. Third race, Hurricane stakes, live fur longs, selling: Templeton, 100 (Mel uei, 5 to 1. won, ltiihulo. 102 (Mitchell), 3 to 1 ami b to 5. second; Sweet Tooth, 103 (Henry I. 6 to 1. third. Time: 0:00. Carnellan, four, Add, Cespedes. Farsight. Tammany Chief, Fleet Wing, Military, Gray Leg and Isaac Hopper also ran Fourth race, six and a half furlongs Servllla, lio (McCue). 3 to 2, won: Onl.l Heels. 115 (O'Connor). 7 to 2 and even, second; Drlscoll, third. Time: 1:21 Mnr-t-'urot Hoffman. Criterion and Kolling Hner also ran. It..lllng Uoer finished tlrst, but was dlsqualllled for fouling Criterion. Fifth race, one mile: Templar. 101 (O Con nor), 2 to 1, won; The lllack Scott, l'l (Shaw), 3 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; ratnllst, mi (Slack.), 6 to 1, thltd. Time: 1: Liz zie Itegint, Leon Ferguson, Miss Mitchell and George Simons also ran. Sixth race, one mile, nelllng: Oodfrev, 101 (Mitchell), 10 to 1, won; Dolanilo. 104 (Henry). 7 to 10 nnd out, second; Hrlsk, 101 (O Connor). to 1, third. Time: 1:41. Alslke, Sparrow Wlmt. Nnbokllsch. Tension, Hlnaldo. Island Prince und Monmouth lloy also ran. TRIAL 0FY0UNG TROTTERS Walnut Hull ruptures Kentucky Futurity for To-Yeur-(llils nt Lexington. LKXINOTON, Ky., Oct 3.-An interest ing card drew a large crowd to the sec ond ilav's races held under the auspices of the K'entucky Trotting Homo Breeder assoclatb n. The weather was exceptionally line und the track fast. The Futurity for 2-year-olds, purse JO.OW), was won by L . Harkness' Walnut Hall. This was the third raco In live In the lira two days' tneetlnu won by horses from the Walnut Hall stock farm, the pu'ses aggregating $22,000. Prtola, in tho Futurity, was a strong favorite and was played heavily at 2f. to J1S. but l;e made several braks In the first two hetti and was distanced In tho third. In the 2:12 pace Gain Hoy won in straight heats, lono being picked as tho favorlto at odds "Arch W was a big fuvorlte in the 2:12 trot, but was not in tho racing In nny heat. The llrst two heats went to Lamp Girl In fast time. In the third heat the New York mare. Georgeana, beat Lamp Girl nt the wire. The next heat was easy for Georgeana. In the last heat It took all the New Yorker cnulu do to stave olj tho rush of Onward Sliver, driven by M Oeers At tho conclusion of. the race tne judges lined Fred Noble, Georgean i j driver, $3"0 for laying up the llrst two heats. Summaries: ,PMi Tho Futurity, 2-ycar-oId-t, purse J5.0O0: Wnlnut Hull, br. c, by Conductor (Henyon) " , Mary P. Leyburn, ch. f J - - Jay McGregor, b. c - J Jack Hoche. br. c j 1 Prlola. b. f. 0 5.1S Grace Arlington, ch. . 3lW Time: 2:21, 2:20U, 2:20V.. Class 2:12. pacing, purso $1,000: Gam Hoy. br. h.. by Gambrcl (It. D. Heery) , , h Palmy L, br. m ;J - - Vesper, ro. m - !' lone, br. m ' i Ilex. blk. in. j ' Lord Slmernll. eh. h J'2 f:iiieftont, b. g J ' ! Saphlre. gr. m i n 'n Fri'd M, b. h. s. A llklo Iie.llmcU. ch. e , liuna. b. m. lU 11 11 Tlmo: -JiOSVj. 2:0Si. 2:0Ni Class 2:12. trotting. I'lirs $1,500: GeorBcnna. nr in., by Mcssen- ger Wllkos (Fred Noble) 10 11 1 1 1 Lamp Girl, n. m I ' - - Kdwln H. br. (?.... A,7ivl t Onward Sliver, ch. h 12 10 7 - Chain Shot, br. s 3 j' ', May Olcott. b. m 'it .V Iris O, b. in r r r i Maggie Anderson, b. in r. j r. s i AggleAIedlum. h. rn ones 5 Hed June, h. I" 2 . Senator K, blk. K ? .?. ' I " Arch W, ch. ir. jl j;i ;1 ' . M.Hor Greer, ch. h y - - ' Phllorides, br. n 'J 113 BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES Outsiders Cnnl'ire Tro-Tlilnls of the Ituct'N at the K I ill null l'nrk Truck. t nnia rir-i a. Onlv two favorites scored at Klnloch park this afternoon, tho balance of the card going to outsiders. Hie surprlso of the duy camo in the fourth event. Omduriunn was made un odds-on favorite, but never nail a ciiancu iu in. Sevoy spreadeaKlcd tho Held and won In a common gallop by lltteenth lenstlis from tho favorite. Track fast und attendance lai'Be. ltesults: . . . Flist race, six nud ono-half furlongs: I'terpe, 124 illassluger), 3 to 1, won; Uhlcrs, 124 (Frost), 7 to 1. second; Hevenue. 121 (Iltnkley), 10 to 1, third. Time: l:23h- Mil ,r..,i KnitiH Kmllo .ola. Yuiulia. Mystery. Klnloch, Hill Juckman, Sanw'amun, Captain l.anuir ami .Mascaiini uiao inn. Keenmi rnce. selling, s x fur ongs: Higer 91 (May). 0 to 1, won; Stella Hetkley, 112 (Frost), 2 to 1, second, Delsarte, 112 (J. Matthews), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:15. 1311a Martin, Asokn, J . r. a-. unoKcn. iiiiuu u, J M. Slaughter and Downhearted also run. Crest left at post, ehirii r;ir.. four anil one-half furloiiKS. nurse, 2-vcar-olds: Orleans, 107 (Wedder Btrand). 7 to 10. won; Miss Aubrey, 100 (Muy), 6 to 1. Becond; Monos, 110 (Domtn lck), IS to 5, third. Time; 0:51Vi. Only Ono and Minion also ran. Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs: Se voy, 113 iltobertson), 5 to 1, won; omdur mu.ii. 09 (Hassluser), 1 to 5. second; liean, k? iCoehiani. 6 to 1. tlilnl. 'lime: l:27ti Mnrcla Dent. Harrlca, Wuterurest, I'eler Durye.i und Lndas ulso ran. l.'iriii r.ieo. Nelllnc. six and one-half fur longs: Maydlne, 111) (Howell), 20 to 1, won; DeHlulso, 124 (J. Mathews). 11 to 6. second; HI Ghor, 131 (Coburn), 12 to 1, third. Time; 1:22. Chlckamauga, Florlndan. Colonel Gay, Zanetto, Joe Douglity, iviurco i-oio ami uen ham also ran. Sixth raco. sellintr. one mile nnd one quarter: Grey Forge, TO (Wedderstrand), 10 to l, won; Kitty ciyae, w (!;. Aiainews), 0 to 1, second; Omella, 9S (Cochran), 30 to 1, thlril. lime: L'.usVa. Jim Turner, itoiuus orris, orlandlne, Papa Harry, Stuttgart Jou Gammaue and Plnar del HIo also ran YANKEE JOCKEYS WIN FOUR Johnnie llelir mill Duniile Mnlier Munv Their llrKUli CnuitliiH u Trick or Tun, LONDON. Oct 3. At tho Loleestor Octo ber meeting today Johnnie Helff, the Amer ican Jockey, rodo tho winning horse in the three following races- The Gopsall plate, handicap mile nnd a half on Anxious Mo ment; tho Auction Nursery handicap, tive furlongs, on it, McCreary's Heety Hodge, niul lint CiLtnn 'St'lllnir banilleiin nlv fiir- Innes. on 1'JurIo. Dannie Muher had tho mount on Carter Knight, which finished first in a maiden 2-year-old plato of 100 sovereigns at live lurion-s. Joe I'nteheii Defi-uts roue)-. ST. LOl'IS, Oct. 3.-Twenty thousnnd ppoctators at tne tair grouuus touuy wit ve-i, l the $2,500 tnudh ra. e beiwi'ti .10.' I'ati hen niul t'ut.i'j The two fam un pivcrs were oelfermlsty applauded whn thiy appearod on the tr.Kk. After (He fsl break tho horses were sent nway. Patchen took the lead at the stable tun and led by a length to the half-mile pot. when Conov forged to the front and icl tot tho betting ring, when Patchen run on nnd won inslly by a length. Tun" : 2:05. The second neat was prnitlcally a repetition of tho llrst. Time. 2.0lt. Iti'KiiltH nt linn (borne. CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-SIX of the best 3-year-olds at Hawthorne met tho third race today. Fancy wood won by a neck. Knight Hanneret was said to bo the real tiling In the fourth, opening at 7 to 5 and closlni? at C to 6. The only contender was Aurea at 2 to 1 with 10 to 1 on the other four. Aurea and Sir Kingston fought it out all the way, Aurea getting home llrst by a scant nose. Weatlur clear, track good. Sjmmarles. First race, four and one-half furlong: Port Wine, 106 (Devln). 13 to 5 won; Wash ltd. 100 (Flick). 15 to 1. second: Maude Oonne, 110 (lloinnd), 10 to I, third. Time: :56'i. L'llene Abbott, Companion, Hweet Dream, Pirates Queen, Oracle It, Corn-I-Cut and Paradise Won also ran. Second rnce, seven furlongs: Coal Hun tier, 107 (Devln). 10 to 1, won; Dagmar, 10S (Wllkersoti), 15 to 1, second: Highland Lad, 110 (Alexander), 4 to 1. third. Time: l:''7i Sam Lazarus, esq., Jake Weber. Sldbow, Mellocole and Pruirle Dog also ran. Third race, five and one-half furlongs: Fancy wood, 100 (Alexander), 10 to 1, won; Silurian, 112 (Huchanan), 2 to 1, second; Ilarbara M, 100 (Tally). 14 to 5, third. Time: l.oT'4. His Kmlnence, Wild Pirate and Wull ulso run. Fourth ruce, one mile, selling: Aurcu. 101 (J. Martin), 2 to 1, won; Sir Kingston. 101 (Tally), 9 to 1, second; Knight Hanneret, 104 (Wllkerson). ti to 5. third. Time: 1:41'4. Jack Telling. Maharajah, Alpaca und Satan ulso rnu. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards: Precursor, 101 (J. Martin), 9 to 2, won; The unknown, 112 (liucnauan), l to l, second; Found. ICS ( Devln i. 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:(V Chonot, The Devil and Andes also ran. Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth. selling: Kberhart. 112 (J. Poland), 13 to 1, won. Hill Garrett, luo (J. Martini. 2 to 1. second, La Ooleta, 101 (Alexander), 11 to 5, tlliru. Time: 1.474. Owensboro. fsettle iiegent. maculosa unit .Myrtle ulso ran. MISSES JUST ONE BIRD Jlllott Midi Keore of 111) Out of Possi ble KM) Auiiln Ilefenti (illbert nf Spirit Luke. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 3.-J. A. It Klllott ncalli defeated Fled Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Jn., nt Exposition park today, the score belnjt !t!) to 97. Today's Bhoot was for the Sportsmnn's Hevle.v cup, the con ditions being 100 birds to each man, thirty yurds' rise, for $lno u side. Illtcrc olleitlnte Lnvtii Tennis. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Oct. 3 The Inter- collcglato luwn tennis tournament on tne grounds of tho Merlon Cricket club i.t lluverford progressed but slowly today. uniy tnree matciies were piuyeu. Tne wenther wus wi etched, keeping tho attend ance down to a mere handful und mukins the courts damp nnd sogy. Summaries: Mingles, nrst rounu: it. u little or Princeton beut Kdwln Leonard of Harvard. C-l. C-3. Doubles, seml-llnal round: It. C. Thomas and S. P. Ware of Harvard beat M. Ogden and G. G. Shafer of Princeton. 6-7, 0-3. 0-6; 11. D. 1. tt In and I . Ii. A exanuer of Pr ne-- ton bent S. L. Husscll und II. Gilpin of lule, i-l, (-;. I.niiK G for linker's Mnrk. NKW YOltK. Oct. 3 -At the Guttenburg track tomorrow ufternuon Maxwell W. Long of the New York Athletic cljb will try to cstubllsh u new world's record for the ouarter-mlle stralcht away run. Last Saturday at Traverse island Long eclipsed all previous half mile marks, by running u quurter mile on un ovnl track In the phe nomenal time or u -; seconus. as lie is In snlendld condition lust now he Is ex pected to bent Wendell Iluker's straight away record of 47?4 seconds, mado nt Ilea con park, Hoston, thirteen years ngo. JUNG LU IS NOT WANTED United StiKcx Objects in One of C'IiIiiii'h I'ence ("onililli sloiiers, WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. Tho Slate depart ment has been making some inquiries as to tho extent to which Jung Lu, ono of thu pcaco negotiators appointed by tho emperor, participated In the Hoxcr troubles. It Is believed that these Inquiries have at least developed pomethliic unfavorable to tho ac ceptance of Jung Lu, whoso tendencies have been anti-foreign, as a satisfactory person with whom to conduct negotiations. A rather guarded statement is made that this government hag "not formally objected" to Jung Lu's appointment, leaving the In ference to be drawn that Its preference Is against him being so honorod. COUNT TAKES HIS FIRST HAND Chinese; IJviieiiutc SIiiiiik llul Kwuii Fort I lion Di'iiiuiiil Formulated by Von Wultlersrc. VIENNA, Oct. 3 Tho Admiralty has re ceived the following dispatch from Taku: In accordance with the request of Count von Wulderseo tho seluro of Shang Hal Kwan was decided upon hy a council of tho admirals September 2'J and all was pro pared for action. English ships wero sent to demand Its surrender nud tho Chinese evacuated tho -place. The Itrltlsh then hoisted their Hags and tho other flagships went hither and put up their respective (lags on tho fort. .Jnpnnene After lloxcrs, PEKIN. Sept. 27. After tho return of tho German expedition to tho southward yester day a small Japanese force left Huang Taun for Thing Yang, whero tho Do.xcra are sup posed to bo congregating. The Husslaus remaining In Pekln are two battalions of infantry and a battery of artillery, Colonol Trotlakoff commanding. Thoy will hold tho summer palaco and Machlapo railway terminus. Hurry Troops to Tnkn, WEI HAI WEI, Province of Shnn Tung, Monday, Oct. 1. Tho Urltlsh first-class cruiser Terrible nud tho Hiltlsh second class cruiser Arcthusa, with tho transports having on board the Third brigade of Ilritlsh- Indlan troops, started for Taku today at short notice Effective October 7 Train No. 7, arriv ing at Webster street station nt 3:15 a. in., and No. 8, departing at 5:45 p. in., for Oak land and lntermudluto points, will bo dis continued. Tin Worker .Vitree on Senle. NKW YOHK, Oct. 3.-The American Tin nlate comnany and tho Tin Workers' union reached an agreement today on wages for tne ensuing yenr. 'i ne rate paid win be practically the sumo ns last year, with the txceptlon of tho catchers on all tin po:h and tinners nnd catchers en all Tbonias white pots will be given ri slight advnivo on inn roil trimming nincnines ana eig'it roll stundnrd pots. It was Intimated after the conference udjourned todny that tho principle which wns under discussion for some time past concerned the advancement of tho non-union workers. Nothing- In regard to it would he given out. Mitrrtnictt l.lcruiaes, Tho following majrlngo licenses wcro granted yesterday: Name nnd P.esldence. Ago Edward C Kohansky, Omaha 31 Alma Itydholm, Omaha 2 Hert Hnrger, Omaha 3 Selma Scgolberg, Omahn 19 George A. Hlackwell. Omaha II Gertrude M Johnson, Kansas City US Frank Turner. Omaha I (tittle K. Heeder, Omaha 20 John Hoshor, Peoria, III 21 Ella Williams, Cedar Hlurf.-., Neb ID Asliton ciomons, jr. om.iha &i Emma W. Ohlson, Clnrkn. Nob 25 George 11. Bmlth, Fremont 24 Uzzln Denham, Lincoln js Arthur E. Morphy, Omaha ,15 Kuto L. Taylor, Omaha 7 George II. Howard. Waterloo 47 Anna iiamoru, Waterloo ei Jens C. Ilensen, Omnha ra Andrea C. Jorgensen, Omaha J7 Herman Hull, Elkliorn 2( Lizzie Smith, Elkhorn ;q Jan Tomnssklewlsz, south Omaha Sophia Wasleluwsky, South Omaha 13 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED, rooming partner hy young man, Address X C5, Omaha Hce. I' M624 4 LOST, red Irish setter pup; reward. 2108 a v.. so, vmuiiu, i.obi Ma u GREAT BATTLE IS IMMINENT Russian Goncrai Fleischer's 0,000 Men Ex pectcd to Eugago 14,000 Ohineso. OPERATIONS NEAR OLD NIU CHWANG Sleniter DelnlU of Coulllel mi nrnif- I'lMPri'il I'liilii In AVhleli Artillery Take- I'n r t Itccelictl tit M. Pctershiirit. ST. PETEItSIIL'ItO, Oct. 3.-Tho Huaslan r;enern staff has received a dispatch, deal ing with the operations north of Old Niu Cuwang. which says that General Fleis cher's division of 0,000 men, with artillery, engaged the Chinese on a vast plain cov ered with high grass. The Ilusslans lost two officers killed and eighteen men wounded. According to the same ndvlces, Colonel ArtamaiiolT, while reconnoitring with two squadrons of cavalry, camo into touch with 14,000 disciplined Chinese. These General Fleischer Is expected to engage. General Grodekoff, commander of tho Aumr government, reports that on Septem ber 19 ho received a telegram from Prince Chlng, through the Ilusslan Foreign olllce, showing that Prince Chlng was authorized to negotiate on behalf of China with the powers. Prlnco Chlng, with a view of fa cilitating negotiations, had ordered Dslan Dzlu, or governor of TsltBlUiar, to cease hostilities. Subsequently 1,500 Chluceo sur rendered. CHINESE FEAR THE GERMANS Much Apprehension Felt lteurillnn the Outcome of euollu tlonx. (Copyright, lOoO, by the Associated PriJ".) PEKIN, Sept. 27. (Via Taku, Sept. 27, and Via Shanghai, Oct. 2.) Prlnco Chlng has been Informed of the lssuanco of an Im perial decree naming Liu Kun Yl, viceroy of Nankin, and Chang Chi Tung, viceroy nt Hankow, as assistant commissioners to negotiate terns of peace. Doth the as sistant commissioners are members of tho progressive faction. The Italian marines nro being withdrawn. Somo concern is expressed regarding the planR of tho Germans, who nro bringing n largo force, which Is expected to embark on n campaign of revenge, which It is predicted will seriously delay the establishment ot peace. TIEN TSIN, Sunday Sept. 30. (Via Taku, Sept. 30, and Shanghai. Oct. 3.) The Amer ican forces will not participate In the Shan Hal Kuan expedition. Tho order sending a detachment of United States marines with the allied forces has been revoked. Tho nlllos do not expect any opposition, as thoy have been advised that tho authorities of Shan Hat Kuan have been instructed to capitulate. General Chaffeo nnd tho commander of tho Husslnn troops have formally notified Field Marshal Count von Waldersee of tho withdrawal of tho American and Russian troops, respectively. Tho United States ma rines will proceed to Cavlte. Tho movement of troops will begin In ten days. Tho British continue sending troops to Pekln. Thero are renew cd preparations for an expedition in force against Pao Ting. Tho troops wilt probably leavo In a fort night and columns from Pekln will co-operate with tho expedition. Resistance Is ex pected, ns the Uoxcrs are there In large numbers. SAME AS AMERICAN POLICY (iernillil I'orclun Oilier I)ecliire Kulser'n Note to KwunK Su Ap proximates That of .MclCliilPy. HE It LIN, Oct. 3. Tho newspapers here unanimously applaud Emporor William's championship of the combined interests of "civilization and Christianity," as contained In his reply to tho messugo of tho Chlneso emporor. At the samo time the commenta tors find In his majesty's telegram a new bridge upoi. which the Chlneso authorities may approach tho demnnds ot the allied powers. Tho reply generally Is regarded as conciliatory. Tho National Zeltuug thinks it affords "an indlsputablo basis for sober, effective, common notion on tho part of tho allies." Such differences of opinion ns are notlce ablo in tho press regarding tho kalser'B tel egram are confined to minor points. The Krcuz Zeltuug considers tho most impor tant feature of tho reply to bo Emperor William's invitation to the Chlneso em poror to return to Pekln. It saa: "If this Invitation Is nccopted It will greatly facilitate peace negotiations. In any event thero Is no question that the knlcer has gono a long way to Emperor Kwang Su." Tho Herllner Post takes the samo vlow. Several Journals emphasizo tho fact that Germany's moderate policy is so clearly outlined that, henreforth, It will bo Impos sible to impute to her extravagant plans. Somo of the moderate liberal papers regret to eoo Christianity placed lu tho foreground. The Rhino Wcstphallan Zoltung, formerly a Hlsmarcklan organ, contrasts Emperor William's dispatch with Prlnco Hlsmarck's porslstent refusal to aid tho Armonlan Christians and says tho kaiser Is trying to succeed Franco ns tho protector of Chris tians in tho Orient. Tho Vorwacrts, tho socialist organ, ob serves: "Emporor William disavows Count von Huclow In allowing Kwang Su to un dortako tho punishment and In beginning pcaco negotiations before tho fiermun do mands have been complied with." The correspondent of tho Associated Press lcarng that the Chinese emperor's telegram came through the Chinese lega tion and that tho answer was sent through Dr. Muram von Schwartzenstoln, Gorman minister to China. When the attention of tho foreign ofllce officials was drawn to tho tact that the kaiser's dispatch apparently approximates the American position in lot ting Kwang Su lnltlct tho punUhmont, they pointed out that tho kaiser referred to the co-operation of the powora In that matter, nddlng that thero nnd been no substantial differences between tho American and Gor man policies In this respect. Tho United States embassy also emphasized tho latter feature of tho case, declaring that tho dif ferences were merely ns to questions of tnctlcs, Tho foreign ofTIro has not yet received tho alleged noto from Franco to the powers. STEAMERS ENOUGH AND MORE Germany IteleuxcN .Nlv lll VcnkcIk ( II it fl Chnrlcrcil t Carry Horses to Chi mi. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. Tho German government has released several of tho largo steamers sent hero under contract to transport horses to tho German troops In China. Six largo steamers have been released and will carry grain from this city to nn English port. The transport Alcsla sailed today for Taku with 52S mules and a number of horses, nnd It Is bellovod sho will bo the last to leavo this port with horses for tho German army. For n time It looked ns though tho do mand for horses to go from this port to the German troops In China would exhaust tho supply of cavalry animals on the Paclda coast. Agents of tho German nrmy scoured California, Oregon, Washington and Ne vada, buying horses wherever they could bo procured, paying prices far In advance ot the usual market values. 11 The South Omaha live stock market Is on the boom nnd at the present time it leads all others lu the receipt of western cattle. In speaking ot lle stock matters yester day General Mnuager Kenyan of the Union Slock Yards company said: "When It comes to the marketing of western rnnge tattle South Omaha Is far In the lead of all com petitors. During tho month of September thero were 67, 7M hrnd of grass cattle re ceived at South Omaha as against 19, COO re ceded nt Chicago. The demand all this year for loth beef steers and feeders from the range Um been in excess of tho supply and lu the matter of prices South Omaha has been tho best market ou the map, bar ring none." As an evidence of the extensive feeder business transuded here it may be stated thut tho shipments of Blockers and feed ers last week were CO I cars, or 17,772 head. The week previous tho feeder shipments amounted to 603 cars, while during the last week In September, 1899, D2S cars of feed ers went to tho country from this point. Of tho 604 cars which went out of hero last week 7.607 head went to Nebraska feed lots and 8.C12 head were shipped to Iowa points. Tbeso cattle, as woll ns thu shipments to Missouri, will como back to this market dur ing tho fail and winter to be sold ns fat cattlo. During the nine months ending September 29 there wcro shipped from this tnnrket li7,2Jti stockcrs nnd feeders, as against 1C928 for the corresponding period of lust year. This Is an Increase ot 17,388 head. It is expected that from this time on the demand for feeders will be excessive Ne braska farmers who ship here nppcar to have plenty of money and from reports It Is Inferred that thoy will put their money Into feeders In order to realize big profits on the corn crop. From January 1 up to date 624,110 head of cattlo have been received lit the yards here, as compnred with 572,361 head during tho corresponding period of 1S99. This Is an In crease of 62,019 head and shows that the western people uro beginning to realize that South Omaha is the best cattlo market In tho country. .Iluyor Kelly Mot Worried. Mayor Kelly does not seem to bo worried over tho efforts of tho Ensor clique of poli ticians to force an election here next spring. Governor Poynter's letter to the muyor re quested that thu mayor certify to the pop ulation of South Omaha. This tho mayor says ho cannot do until ho receives u cer tillcato from the director of tho census at Washington. When tho rush of politics Is over It Is more than likely that Mayor Kelly will write to Washington- for a certificate nnd then, if ho feclB inclined, ho may cer tify the fact to tho governor. Mayor Kelly docs not consider that there Is any partic ular hurry about tho matter and he will pay no attention to tho request of the governor for thu present. Ensor Is nn avowed candi date for tho mayoralty and ho admits that ho Is behind tho movement to havo Gov ernor I'oyuter Issue a proclamation declaring South Omaha ti city of tho first class und setting a date for an election. IlniiKh Killer Piirillle Tcinlifht. A great deal of interest Is being manifested In tho reception to Governor Roosevelt to night. Tho various clubs nre being uni formed and it Is expected that South Omaha will mako a first class showing. The Rough Rider contingent, under W. U. Vansant, will meet at the city hall building at 6 o'clock sharp and It Is expected that fully 100 horse men will bo in line. The Young Men's Republican club will meet nt Twenty-fourth nnd M streets nt C o'clock and President Reel: expects that at least 150 members will turn out to march In tho parade. Uniforms will bo furnished to all those who doslre to participate. All members of tho club who deslro to attend tho reception nre requested to meet nt Twenty-fourth and O streets, whore special motor trains will be In waiting to transport them to Omaha. Coinnierelnl Club Mcrilnit. A meotlng of tho South Omaha Commer cial club will be held at the council cham ber on Friday evening. Steps will be taken nt this meeting to arrange for n celebration over tho result of tho census. Other matters of Importance will nlso be taken up and every member Is urged to be present. Secretary Watkins Is sending out postal cards announcing that South Omaha has u population of 26.000 und should have a hotel, theater und factories. Every effort Is to be mado during tho fall und winter to induce capital to invest hero. The SiiKiir licet Induitry, President Frank Durness of tho Omaha lieet Sugar and Chicory company, Thirty eighth and M streets, received nollco yes terday that his exhibit at tho Douglas county fair had been nwarded flrBt prize. This la very gratifying to thoso Inter ested, ns tho company is a now one. About $5,000 in machinery has boen placed In tho now factory and tho cultivation of sugar beets Is to bo encouraged. Every effort is to be made by President Durness und Manager Mack to induco farmers In tho vicinity of South Omaha to ralso sugar beets. Stump SiiIch Increasing:. Postmaster Ettcr announced yesterday that tho stamp tales at tho postolllco for tho month of September amounted to $6, 38C.28. This breaks all records In the history of tho olllce. For tho threo quar ters of tho present year ending September 30 tho stamp sales havo amounted to $17. 201.10. This Is an Increase of $5,000 over tho snmo period of tlmo In 1899. Tho Soptember receipts show nn lncreaso of $500 over September ono year ago. Hall Gallic Snnilny. A match game of base ball will bo played on tho Vinton street grounds Sun day nfternnon between Swift's team and tho Jotter ball team. This gamo will bo the last of tho season fqr thoso teams and ns thero has been considerable rivalry between tho Swifts nnd tho Jctters nil sum mer the attendance will doubtless bo largo Preshyerlna 'Woiiieii'n Dinner. Tho women of tho Presbyterian church havo mot with such success In tho giv ing of their chlcken-plo dinners that tho Sloano rooms havo been engaged for nn othcr day nnd dinner will he served again at the usual hour. Mrs. D. L. Holmes an nounces that thero will bo a completo chango of menu today. Magic City GosnIii. Hops sent to this market last month uveraged 219 pounds In weight. It la understood tint tho microscopical lorcc is to report for duty scon. W. W. Elliott of Los Angolos, Cal., is here, tho guast of W. H. Cheek. Tho Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. fi. Mceleus U reported quite slelc. Joe Wllley is in Jail, charged with steal ing a saddle from the stock yurds etablj' Texas cattle bought nt Kuiihuh City ore Hieing Bhlpped to packers hero theso dayi. Arrangements are being made for a big republican rally at Hlum'a hall on Satur day night. Miss Anna Locan of Marvvllle, Mo , is visiting Mrs. J. W. Shannon, Twenly-elghih nnd V streets. Mayor Kelly has signed the ordinance for a sewer on Twenty-third street, from A to F streets, Mrs. Catherine Parks, mother of Oenrge Purks, hus gono to Kurisuj City to visit for a couple of weeks. Miss Mary Sargent and mother have re turned from Chicago, where they visited IrlendB for a fortnight. Mrs. It. N. Jones of Creston. la., has re turned to her home after un enjoyable visit with Miss Jessie Robeson. Mm. Wright nnd Mr.. Wead of Darlen. Wis., nro tho guests of Charles Allen and family, 1013 North Twenty-fourth street. South Omaha News . ! HAWKS' INOPPORTUNE LAUGH Was Guilty of Oaehinufitioii nt His Mother in-Law's I'uueml. INVERTED FLORAL EMBLEM THE CAUSE UN I'lnncee mv Him niul Cniicclcil the I'.iiKilueliient, niul Later Oil Her llrotlier ThrnMicd 1 11 in. Jnmes IIuwcs laughed at his niolhfr-Iti-law's funeral. When the old friend of the family plneetl the lloral tribute, "Gii'ob Ajar," upsltlo down on the alter so that .he letters of tho hut word upelled "Rajfl," Hawes was reminded of Lemon Dros.' wicked elephant, "Uajnh," nnd it tickled him so that he giggled right out In iuce.lt)'. It boomed to him to be u perfectly leg.tl mato cause of laughter. He 'ell that he had a laugh coming. Tho question or th.' Illness of the thing never occurred to littii nnd ho didn't know that merriment at an obsequies Is us ghostly us a skeleton al a feast. So he gurgled nnd hiccoughed and sputtered away behind his lnndkerchlef and wondered If anyone else In (he c!iutli wus bright enough to notice that uilrili piovoklni; blunder ot the old friend. Hut there wiu ono other In the church who, though she may not hnve obiiered .he Inverted lloral piece, did observe the hide ous guITuw ot llawes, and It turned her ugalnst li 1 in. This one Mas Miss Kate Sell I lull ci'. 2117 Ames avenue. It wouldn't havo mattered intiih had it not been that Miss Schlndlor was IIuwcs' afrtniicod bride; this made all the difference In tho world. Miss Schlndlor has canceled the engagement, nnd nil because sin doesn't believe that a man wIilbp hrnrt Is In tho right place will luugh under such circumstances. A riu 111 to Take Clinneci. Hawes Is a widower, So far ns Miss Schlndlor knows ho treated his ilrst wife well enough, but she doesn't propose to (like chances with n man who doesn't know when to laugh. Hy their lnughtor shall yo know them, Is her motto. Site regards mirth ns tho ono Infallible standard by which to measure the soul nnd weigh the heart. Hnwes appeared in pollie court yester day as defendant in u drunk and disorderly case. Ho had raised a disturbance) In the ftont yard ot 211" Ames avenue. "You may state to tho court why you called nt this address," Bald his lawyer, whoso purpose was to bring out certain ex tenuating facts. "I called to see Miss Schlndlor." "Why?" "Hccauso wo arc engaged to bo married and I hud a light to." "You may tell what happened there." "Her brother answered my knock and told mo 1 couldn't come In. I Insisted nnd ho ordered mo away. I told him I'd go when I received my dismissal from Kate niul not before, and then ho told mo 1 was drunk und couldn't seo Kutc. I lost my temper then and tho llrst thing I knew we wero mixing it up on the porch." Then Kate, put on tho stund for rebuttal, told tho story of tho broken engagement, citing tho sceno lu church us the cause. She mentioned incidentally tho brick which Hawes had hurled through tho window of her homo nfter hor brother had whipped him. Hawes was lined $5 and costs, and In his behalf It may bo said that ho paid his fine with becoming gravity. Smallpox Outlirenk at .oinc. SEATTLE, Oct. 3. Tho steamship Nomo City, ten days from Cane Nome. repnrU another outbreak of smullpox Ht Nome, LOCAL BREVITIES. A case of diphtheria has been quarantined at 3.'ilt Iilondu struct. The supervisors of registration for tho coming year wero aworn in yesterday at the mayor's olllce. Evangelistic services conducted- by Rev, Harold L. Sayles of Chicago nre being held at Plymouth church, lit Kountze Pine- Captain C. M. Richards lias Issued orders i to the veterans of the First Nebraska ' ( assemble at 6:30 p. in. today at Sixteenth nnd Webster streets. They will weur khukl uniforms. Republican Knlghtu of America will nn t i nt their headquarters, 15o: Farnani street, Thursday cycling at 5:30 to take part In the grand parade In honor of Gov. ne r i Roosevelt and Ills party. The funeral of Colonel D. II. Klllott, whoso death nt Charleston on Sunday l.i - hus been already Announced, will Iuko place from the residence of Mr. J. (i. Lom bard, Eighteenth ami Dodge sticets, at 11 a. in. today. The animals given to the Omaha Hoard of Park Commissioner! by the government ar rived from Yellowstono park nnd were ln stnlled In lllverview park. Tho collection consisted ot three black bears, ono black tulled deer, live elk und ono badger. Judge Muuger has granted freedom from debt to the fid'owing ImukrtlplH: Hi. h.ir.l Tlznrd nnd Frank Uort ot Omaha, lteiiln n Holben nnd Wllllum T. Hpenee of Lincoln, Thnmiis Mayhcrry and Ileiijamlii F. Ciiuip holl of Hlooinlleld. Frank II Porter oi llol drege and Josephine Schmltz of Thurst -n count . R. S. Berlin nnd John Rush were ap pointed members of the Hoard of Review nnd, with Tax Commissioner William Flem ing, they will Bit Irom November 15 to De cember 15 for tho purpose ot hearing com plaints concerning assessment: mudc on city property. A disinterment permit was sought yes terday by nn undertaker, who desired to remove to Mnrshulltowii. In., the body of u child which died In Omaha two years ag Investigation showed that dh tlierla wae tho c.nuso of denth and tho city health de partment refused to issue tho permit. OON'T argue with your KIDNEYS. Careful won and women do not wait until they are Hat on ....... i. ........ UIU1I Hi II if UU1UII7 thoy seek t-oino relief, llaio you a pain or dull acho In thobarkorhead? ll.no you rheumatism? A re on nerv ous'.' Do ymi yet dl7y' Aio you Irritable' Are son obliged to pats water often durhix the day? All these nrn danger signals which If you do not heed may insult seriously nnd often lu llrlglii's disease. To cure kidney TrotiMe Ii to kill Ihe jerm thai ciuua Hie aIcLucm. Hie only anllicpllc tod term dcitrojtr, coupllnj titety lo (be liuuiu njslem Is ; uvw Avwa ifv;iHSiio.vta.f scientifically prepared with Solidified Formal diihydn combined with raro roots irtid herbs -making them purely nnd solely vegetable In character at tlm same tlmo tho only remedy wlili-h means destruction to tho kidney germs Dr. Coo, Lelnlnrjcr's Formaldehyde Kldnoy Tablets Is a new wnndoful natural nntlilolo to tho germ o( Kidney, Liver und llluddur dlsu.wmml thnunlTorial testimony from those niflcrers who have been cured has been that they do kill tho microbes thereby curing theso dUeases, Sottl by ail rlrucrylati In two git ei, 23 anil V) rnt Ctukirtt or !! (rem tho Dr. Uto. Lelnlutfcr keuiloal Co . I'hUtico, Uooklct ciliJ. free for tbo alklnif. DR. OEO. LCININOEH'S For-mal-tlo-iiytSo INHALER Ii iruara.ntoei euro for CaUrrh, HrooehltU. Aith roa. liar Kover. ( atarrhal prafncii, UonoiMplion and all Num. Throat and I.un Jl. tola on a KIDNEY TASLETSKM cunt wyAmii succeed in breaking hoodoo Morrltl i'hoiiHlit He n I i AunlnM a Thirteen I' i opoxl I Inn ami Win Perlnrlicil Therein. A depict. in, ,rr f unions apprehension sot upon the brow of clp.k Hurry Morrill of the tnaiiiage license section Of the eouillv court rk the nflenienii drew toward Its rloso jeiterdny and the greetings ot visi tors to his quarters evoked no semblance of the usr.fl laughing recognition. The silli ness that reigned in ihe npurtnwtit was cp prerslvo nnd a sen i- nf impending calamity emote every loiterer who ventured near the ilwk of the apparently distreited clerk of the hymeneal bureau. The mystery of tho situation was Intensified h,.u a f0W min utes b. rore 5 p. in.. Jmigp vinsonhsler en tered the apartment nnd the clerk leaned toard hint and whispered uh manifest concern . ' The spell hn not been broken and it Is now nearly time to close the office Hurt jou think we Und Letter tend out omo one to tine a bull mid ret in another i You remember tho last time we ,tu not do any biwlness for a week and I don't think we ought to run any risk If we can aoid It." Tho Judge passed on without remark and tho loiterers stole Into the adjoining court room indulging In speculations as to the na ture ot the Impendlni; calamity. Shortly afterward there was u rustle of activity lu Clerk Morrill's room. A petlle hlonda miss In a Jaunty gown of blue was leaning over his desk in close conversation with him as he bent over his book and beside her stood a ouih who wns exploiting it sort of pro prictory Interest in her conversation and de portment. A moment Inter they loft through a side door with a nicely folded document In their posFcsslnn and Jmt then tho clerk entered the court room nnd announced to the Judge In tones of gladaomo triumph: "Tho thlrti nncr u killed and we will con tinue In buhlness tomorrow at tho old stand Hut Just look what I have killed him with ' A glance nt the marriage llrenso record fliowed that ho had Just Issued a permit for the union of Jan Tomasklcvlsz nnd Sophia Waslelewsky. "You follows may laugh if you want to.' continued tho clerk, "hut I tell you the last time we closed our books nftcr having If surd thirteen marriage licenses In ono day we didn't take in n cent for a week and I was hound to break the combination this time If I had to stay here all night. Uuatness will bo rushing around tho headquarters of tho county court tomorrow. Como In nnd boo It It isn't." It didn't take long to closo the omco nfler that. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. S. J. Alexander of Lincoln Is at the Her Grand. S. Hiirrl.M and I.. V Morgan of Fullorton, I. W Colby ..r Hiatrlie, .lame CoiIIiih of Norfolk. O M Miilllns ot Paplilioii and C. W l.iwles.4 of Nebraska City nre state gin st' ul the Mutruy. N. brisk ins at the Men hunts- Mr and Mr-- J. h ti Wl.yon of Ii-une y. Ilen Tlbetis, II i ntord .nil 1.ilor Palmer of Pino Itldgi- I. litrk. of Mmhull, J It Watts of W.ii. ri... ll l' ri'imiv n- oi lii.idron nnd J I' Sturgeon ot Nir..lk Acsfhisinffy ajidflvmptfy. Cleanses the System Gently and Effect via lly when bilious or costive. Jh'scitts iit4 tic most accepTablefbrm the Jojrativo principles ofp.ynts Jttiowu to nctmost JjciieucJtily. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN rRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILIC , KY NEW YORK. N.Y. For sjr ty drvgnts - price 50? per bottle. Cure. Dandruff Fall'ng Ila'r. Hrltiin HaU nd nil S alp Troubea. sui Ii as Itching, lvczcmn. Erupuons etc. Purely Vegetahlo, harmlojs and reliable. Cure Guaranteed even nfter all "ficr remedies havt failed or money rrlundnl. A. R. HHEMEIl CO., Ohio UK. For Ante br Sherman & M i unin II Drug Co., Mycrs-Dillo-i D-ug Co., M. A. Dillon. South Omaha. Triidc Miiilleil liy M. Mon'ielt llair HttZuar, A I. I nderland. Hi. nurtiion lrujc Co. AJAxTAiiliris posinviiLY cviiu jii.l.muin xiurnaM i nlllim Mara. err. Hlr-.Hpno, ntu., ca'i""i rir obr S "r reataia IatVitnllti In oil l or joluu. nnd tit man for a-.uiJr.buil-rTAL mi or plmuture. Pi-ient Intunftr n1 "v&i-IrXJnniulutition If tnltun (n tlmo. Thalr tMiiiowminniilliitj iinprnviiiuont jd elf. ctn CUIUS where ul I nthera full, lnilat mon having tha eoiiniiic. AJilxTllblelB. Jl.ay I.u.b cum I tlioinaada fnUwil curu 70ii. Wo icIvh u ptHltlvu wiltton iiutruntfte to nf frt ncuru In each cn or l'funJ tho niojiir, l'rlcl hflele for inntut, nr tlx liUo Itull tra-t, UU bldi montl lor US.r.O l mll.ln (.lalu nrnpiiec um rm-fipt of cmr. ('Ircumrifre". AJAX REMEDY CO.. For Bulc in omahn, Neb. by Jus. Foniyth, 202 N iCth. Kuhn & Co . ISth und Douglas, und In Counell Hluflii by J. . Deliuvcn. Drui'Listu ' 4riwa,(i,a; fi'i.'t U ri C5 0 RESULTS TELL j J i m: m:i: want ads I'Konn.r. Knsmrs. " . ) r) r, -i, K ' K ; S S f) 'tl (? f) mm SraufrfiGS Dr. Kay's Renovator (iiiuruuiucil to cui'j uiu very worm canea of uyrtieiiaia, Lortoilpallon. bilious hcuuVi ache, liver und klnney. At druggists, Xi r.d Jl Send for Kreu Sample. Free Hoot and Free Au..co. Dr. Jl. J. Kay, Saratoga n. x .