THE OMAHA DAILY HEJ3: TJtUHSDAV, OCTOBER 18, 1000.
PIRATES PLAY A STAR CAME
litttburg People See a Wonderful Base Ball
Exhibition.
BROOKLYN GIVEN A NEAT WHITEWASH
I'lillllniil'i Splendid rltclilnu Cilvou
Ilrllllnnt Support, White llimrll
In Hulled llnril from
First to Lust.
l'lTTSnUHO, Oct. 17. ritteburg played
ball In old-tlmo form anil did not Icavo
Urooklyu a leg to stand on. Philllppl did
excellent work In the box and was given
gllt-edgo support, tbo only error or mis
play being Williams' low throw to first
lain In tho ninth Inning. Only ono Urook
Ijnlto reached third and ho was killed nt
tiio homo plate by a brilliant play of
O'llrlcr. on Dahlcn's bunt. In co Innlns
illil Ilrooklyn make moro than ono hit and
thulr errors wero responsible for two runs,
(ino of thu features was Tommy Loach's
g ioiI work, lla rcachud flrat ove'ry time
ho i-ame to bat, mado thrco hits, scored
four limes, batted In n run and made three
nlco cntrhes 'in left field. Attendance,
1.800. Score:
PITTHUL'llO. I nUOOKI.TM.
n.n.o.A t:.l n.u.o.A.u.
1 ii. If.... 4 3 10 0J"ni, cf.... 0 0 110
M .iimi'i, ct 1 3 1 0 OIOlr, rf.. 0 1 1 0
lutlixy. !b. 1 I 1 ! dinning!, lb 0 1 11 1 0
Viinr, If. 0 2 4 0 OKelby, It... 110 0
O'llriwi, Hi 0 0 S 2 OCtcws, 2b,... 0 1 C ( 1
U Ml' nut, 3b6 0 1 1 1I!)-. 2b..... 0 1 t 0
'.'mmr, v.. I 1 1 0 Dahlen, .. 0 0 2 4 0
i kh 12 12 0 Mtflulre, e.. 0 1 7 1 1
1 iiiirtt.pl, P- 1 0 1 0 Uowoll, p... 0 0 0 0 1
Totals ....10 13 27 11 1 TotiU t 111 II t
Pittsburg 3 1 0 0 J'O 1 3 -10
Ilrooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Karned run.i : Pittsburg, 3, Threo-base
lilt; .'rout. Harrtflce hit: flcatimont.
Htolnti bn-Hcn: Kraumont, Wagner (2), Kly.
Uinblo piny: Jones to Mcflulre, First
bium on bulls: Off Philllppl, 2! off Howell,
i!, lilt by pitched ball: Zlmmer. Struck
out: Hy Philllppl, 5: by Howell, 3. Pained
ball: .Immcr. Wild pitch: Howell. Tlmo:
S W. empires; Hurst and flwartwood.
BIG FIELD AT MORRIS PARK
'I'ltrntyOiK Horses Co to Pout lit Sec
ond Uncc Whleli Clnrrr Hcr
luunn Wins.
NKW YORK, Oct. 17. Three consolation
events mid three other fair nice mado up
tlio curd nt Morris Purl: today. Tho Castle
ton, u selling stake for 3-year-olds, was tho
only flxturi) decided and that went to
Templeton, who won the Ullver Rrook yes
terday, She was at the lucrative price of 7
to 1, Ondurdls and Ashes being lieuvl'y
played. Ondurdls was backed from 3 to 1 to
c, to G, but ran a disappointing race, f'nndlo
nnd Ashes mado tho running, but Mitchell
kept Templeton well up and coming uwny
In tho lust furlong she won, ridden out, by
half a length. Ashes took tho plnco a length
from Candle.
A Hteeplrcliaso for non-winners this year
was first on thu card. Sowers, nt tbo good
odds of 20 to 1, oiitjumpcd nnd outlasted
mid won. Muzn, tho favorite, wus prom
inent to the Inst two Junius und then tired.
Midsummer beat a big llcld of twenty-ono
starters In tho second race and Oarry Her
mann won tho fourth rnce easily from Roll
ing Hoor, who In turn beat Doctor Harlow
a head for the pluce.
West linden graduated from the maiden
class In the llfth race, beating Support u
bead on the post. Support ran a good racu
after lining almost left at tho post in n
ntrngglltig ("tart.
Th last ruco at ono mllo nnd a half went
to tho second choice, Helgrnde, Maid of
Harlem, the favorite, and McLeod of Daro
madu tho running for a mllo nnd a quarter,
with Andronlcus well up. I.lttlc Miles kept
llelgrade In last place until well Into tho
stretch, when he carnn up nnd won.
Weather cool und track slow. Summaries:
First race nteeplechnse, about two mlloa:
Homes, 1MJ (Dayton), IN to 1, won; Zanzibar,
132 (Veltcb). 0 to 1 und 8 to S, second: Wal
ter Cleary, 132 (Owens). -I to 1, third. Tlmo:
0:5D. M.izo. Captain Pearsal, Lady Linden
and Lont Chord also ran.
Second race, soiling. Ilvo nnd a half fur
longs: Midsummer, 101 (Walsh), 5 to 1, won:
Wax Taper, 102 (Hurns), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1,
second: Fluke. 81 (Michaels), S to 1, third.
Tlmo: 1:00. Hultzllupochtl, Ordeal, Ttlng
leader. Miss Mitchell, Lanza, Prlnco Florist,
Kllln Conlg. Ortruile, Monmouth Hoy, Mnglo
Light, Hawk llagerdon. Hugged Sailor,
Clarloba, Dick Furber, Mirluin Claro and
Mordelmo also ran.
Third rnce, CntUloton stakes, selling, flvo
furlongs: Templeton, 101 (Mltcholl), r, to 1,
won: AbIicm, 101 (O'Connor), 13 to 5 and oven,
second: Candle. 99 (Huuscb), 7 to 1, third.
Tlmo: 0:&S',4. Cherries, Onilurdls, Flora nnd
Mauga also ran.
Fourth race, ono mllo: Oarry Hermann,
110 (O'Connor), 4 to 5. won; Itolllng Hoer, 110
(Ilullman), 7 to 2 nnd 4 to 5, second: Doctor
Harlow, 110 (Williams), 20 to 1. third. Time:
IM Janlco and Frey also ran.
Fifth rice, ono mile: West linden. 101
(Shaw), 4 to 5, won; Support, 103 (Walsh), 8
to B, second: Captain January. 101 (O'Hrlen).
S) to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:434. Uollamy, lillen
H. Llzln Recent. Luneowood, To Order,
Wandering Minstrel und Lord Ogleby also
rnn.
Sixth race, ono mllo and a half: Holgrado.
V. (Miles), fi to 2, won; I.ocochee, IC. (Daly).
t?-,t,,,..,l,ul ?. 10 second; Mali! of Harlem,
10? (Mitchell), oven, third. Time: 2:37'-i.
Andronlcuii nnd McLeod of Daro also run,
SOLAR PLEXUS F0R RING
Tnlent .In in pi on (he llnoUIca at .esv
port nnd ItcHcvrn Them nf
Their Coin.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 17. Trinity Hell and
King Hutno wero two hot tips nt Newport
today on which the wise set swamped tho
bookies. Nearly ovcry book In tho ring
milt a heavy losor on tho day. Tomorrow
m!6. ?Hf0iB?t0 ""'Pjs.wlll be donated to
tho fund being raised for Harry Wnldon.
the former sporting editor of the Clnclnnat
Knqulrer. who Is now paralyzed. Weather
pleasant, track, fust. Mummery; "vulmr
First race, ilvo uml a half furlongs: Trln
Itv Hell, 110 (T Kiilgnt). 13 to lo, won;
Lenovii, 110 il'aretto), 8 to 1, sneond' Fi
lift (J. Wlnklleld), 3 to 1. third.' Time, i:C9li'
Ohum Skipper. Piralo Qucon, Hobert IS
Leo. Mattlo llaln. Daisy Chain, Cresceit
OiifPn Prlncesa Julian, Probably and Uuee.i
I'Ulo uIbo ran,
Second race, six nnd a half furlongs, sell
ing: Nancy Till, 104 (Ciburn). 8 to i, 'won,
Third race, mile and an eighth, selllngi
If l.1 "5"'i lfl7 (J. AVInkfleld), 7 to 10. won;
i'tor,.ury'. (Mler). JO to 1, second
Woodtrfcn. 101 McQuado , 4 to 1, third
Tlmos l:5l4. F.ttu. ICodait, Zzel, llalllo.l
nnd Demosthenes also ran.
won; IlruUiro. 105 (Miller), u to i. second
Iris. 93 (W. Watson), SO to 1. third. Tlmo1
121W. Klennor Holmes. Mlnnlo 11. Fair De'.
ei-lver, Water Bottle, Onoto, Dlvertlssmont
Freo Hand, Llttlo Hegglo and HansfoiU
iimu run,
ENGLISH JOCKEYS NOT IN IT
VaiiUrn Illdrrs Coudniin to Win on
llrltlnh Conrsra Ilrsplte Lord
Durham's Protest.
LONDON. Oct. 17 Thft'rriiH nt tli'.n.
c (id day's meeting of tho (latwick October
uui'i aru noi cnii'iuaieu to ltsen the Hilt
lull Irritation nt tho success of the Anr-
nun jm-Kcvs on tnu itnitiin ttirr. The win
ners of the first four rueoi on tndav's
urogram wero rld.ltm Lv vltlor,! ImimriM
from tho I'nlted States and one of the win
ning norses is the property or an Arour-
ttv v., ..,,. ,v , 1,1,1, ,1 Vtp,. I ItUMIMl ",'l
was won by O. 8. Newton's Auu-ur, with
lisntiy Mnhor In tho saddle, ThN race is
: ' ,io sovereigns, illatauce, ono mllu an.l a
1 alf,
'"ho Montetloro plate of 100 sovereigns re
r ilted in a victory for John Smith's M.iun
tuln lluok, ridden by Hlgby This ev.nt
wan for 3-year-olds at ono mile.
JUgliy also lltilidied tlrst on Mr. Dulto'j
iihk 9 jtiurnin in mo LTawior fOlllU,
haiidieiip of 2u) snverolmis
Tho Mole pinto was won l-y Mr. Drnko's
Irish Lass, with Lenter liclff In tho :idrtlo.
This vent is of 10) Bovorelgns at five and
one-linlf furlongs.
Thero was no surprlto at Lord Durham's
1 'Hon yesterday protesting against the em
nicviiioiit of American Jockevs. The stoim
1 id been gathering for ronie time. It Is
jHiimcu out iiiui nis lormuip s aamission
.As -mvi iu i. neL-uiiii: i.iaioocnn,
(T. Knight). to 2. third. tW 1:21V4
Trouhalltie, Fd ltoth, Tho Tory. Wllkerson,
1'oxoy. Como Quick, Spaldy Y and Lord
Fr.'izitr nlsn run
n-'iV" ".,.l-V.u.nem"0- selling: Ir sh Jewe ,
::i(K4A,fhlV 11 t0 2i "I?"'' Woon. 102 (Po'
tJiV3V,,1'KBeo,.uL: "JHnch. (J. Wink,
field), 3 to 5, third. Time: 1:4111 Wlno-
'"iSf?.-! w,nter nni' I'!'" '1'czer also ran.
Fifth raco, six furlongs: Klnir Italno ii
i Coburn). 9 to 10. won; !tengal.K10 (Flick)!
m iw oti utiu, ii nniiur. lid I .MCCJlinrlt!
S to 1, third. Time: sir.. Whitfield Orrla
tloiin. Joe.llattlo and Xanthos also ran
Sixth nu'e, six nnd a half furloiins idl
Imr: Marlon Lynch. 94 it. Tfhi .A" V ..f
that thi Americans nre ousting the Un
skilled Hrltlsh trnltiirs nr. l Jo keys fr ,m
tho L'ngllsh ti.rf rleurly shows that the at
tack on the Americans M be outeome of
Jealousy. The fact that tho I'rlneo of Wales
has rotalned the services of Tod Sloan .it
perhaps tbo highest retainer ever given, to
a Jockey Is reirarded ns a clear Indication
that His Hoy.il Hlgbtirss docs not share the !
opinions or L,(-ra uurnnm nnu n reenrneu
as A slgnlilcaiit refutation of tho charges
against Mestr. Drake at"' Wlshird, pub
llshed by the stewards of tho Jockey club.
J. A. Drake In an Interview today said
tho American Jockejs nre clearly tot
.wanted hero anil the time will soon come
when they will bo hand'cippcd off tho
courees. Lester Rolff voiced the opinion of
the Amcrlmn Jockeys when be said: "No
ono outside would credit whnt the Amer
ican Jockey lv compelled to put up with.
Every obstnelo and petty annoyance Is re
sorted to to defeat us ar.d It Is only bv
tho exercise of the Greatest self-control
that wo lire enabled to prevent an rp.tii
mpturo with our ungllsh compeiitirs,
which we nro noxious to avoid." HMiry
Lnbouchere's Truth calls on tho J.icl'oy
club to ndopt the rulo of the Ametlrm
Jockey club prohibiting all "artificial uliM
such as myst'rious drinks nnd hypodermic
Injections whereby n horso can be Improved
out of all recognition."
Tho nrtielo continues: "Those knowing
when a horso 1ms been treated to n Btlmu
luti' nnd when n"t have a suro card up
their sleeves. A great deal nf the rec nt
form has been scandalously lrreconcl'able
nnd takon In connection with the betting
on tho races, tho question appears sus
picious." STRANGE REVERSAL OF FORM
S pec I II o nt Iliirlcm Turk Dump the
"Wise Follis by L'nexiicclril
Victory.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Quecr racing, flngrant
reversal of form and tbo downfall of
favorites wero clearly tbo features of to
dnv'n nnnrt nt Iturletn. Tlio most liotlcabln
of these was the victory of Specific In tho
mllo and an eighth event, tliiru on tno pro
gram. In tho last race run by Opeclllo he
mado a miserable showing, with Tally up.
Domlnlck bad the mount today und won
easily with n length to simre. Knight llan
nerct was tho favorite, with Cogmooslo sec
ond choice. Tho Jockey on Cogmooslo did
his best in n hard drive and bent out
Knight Banneret for tho placo. It was a
three-horse race, tho field never huvlug a
show.
Tho other reversal of form was What
Next's victory over the Junipi, His racing
of late has been a Joke, but be won as ho
pleased from tho best field of timber-toppers
at the local tracks. Weather clear nnd
track fast. Summaries:
First race, flvo furlongs: Shut Up. 101
(Devln), 9 to 2, won; El Orlente. 101 (Alex
andar), 10 to 1, second: Light Hall, 103
(Tully), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:00. Tub
karosa, Tonlcum, Possart, Natural Gas,
Proogravo, Kva Darling, Princess Otllllo
and Water Plant also ran.
Second ruco, etcoplechnE;, short course:
What Next, 131 (It. Taylor), 15 to 1, won;
Sallust, 132 (H. C. Wilson), 7 to 1, second;
Uecky Itolfe, 103 (Jackson), 13 to 1, third,
Time: 1:31 1-5. Alice, Arquebus and Negli
gence also ran. Woodrnnger fell.
Third race, one mile und an eighth: Sped
flc, lol (Domlnlck), C to 1, won; Coariiooslo,
H9 (Devln). 12 to 5, second; Knight Huu
neret, ICS (Wilkinson). 11 to S, third Time:
1:501-5. Kbcrhart, ilanlsh and Mulalso also
rnn.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Hlgblnnd Lad,
1C0 (Itnusom). 8 to 1. won: Tnmn Irlxhiitnii.
10 (J. Martin). C to 1, sveond; Sharp Ultd, 100
1 11011111111, i 10 z, itiirii. Time: 1 :ai 1-0. Yel
low Tall and John Welch nlso ran.
Fifth race, ilvo furlongs: lidlth Q. 103
(Landry), Id to 1, won; Guesswork, 100 (.1,
Martini. G to 2, second; Cora Goetz, li
(Alexander), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:14 1-3.
Ada Carbry, Cofnpass and La Desirous also
run.
Sixth rnce, ono mile: Florlznr. 103 (Bo.
lanili. 8 to 5, won; Chorus Hoy. 108 (Doml
nlck). 10 to 1. second; Sly, 109 (Duiiee), 11 to
5. third. Time: 1:11 1-5. AVax, Maryland,
Heserve, Kxpelled, Mark Miles and Norford
nlso ran.
WORLD'S RECORD FOR BUMMER
Horse tvlth IllsreputnlilR No in o Mr-t
l.'p Xcw .Murli for Sli
l'lirlunus.
ST. LOUIS, Octr"l7-Anothor excoliant
card droW a big crowd to KInloch I'urk
this nftornoon. Tho day was mado memor
nblo by tho lowering of tho wotld's ix
furlong circular track record, a uuar'ter of
" second by tbo 4-year-old horso Hummer.
tiiKiufiii, utcurrra in ino louriti cvont
'. tho card. In which such good horse as
Gold Or, Mngglo Davis and Miss Mao Dav
wero Hummer's opponent.). Gold Or anil
Mis Mao Day went to tho post eiunl first
choices at 8 to li, and both woru hoavllv
played, Hummer wai mado second choice
at 22 to 1 and he. too, received llboral suo
port. To a gtoil start Gold Or was Mrst
away, with Hummer in mcoiuI position,
and tho other:! closo up. On tho far turn
Hummer assumed command nnd tinier
Cochran's determined riding was never
headed, winning in a hard drive b" half a
length from Muggio Davis In 1:12 flat, a
new world's record. Gold Or was a good
third, but Miss Muo Day was nover prom
inent. Sylvian wns tbo only winning favor
ite, three second choices and two outsld?rs
taking tho balnueo of tho card. Summary;
blrst race, selling, ono mllo: Sylvian, 90
(Tnlly), 8 to D, won; Jim Turner, SS
(Iteeder), C to 2, second. Hill .TncVmnn. 101
(Robertson), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:43!;.
nonnlvard, Miss Loretta. Fuclno, Hullo of
St. Louis and Lurdan nlso ran.
Second raep, six furlongs, purse, for
2-year-olds: Propellor, 103 (Hasslngor), 4 ti
1, won; Tony lapping. 101 (DnleO, 10 1 3 1,
tecond; Dangerflold, 63 (Tnlley). S to 1,
third. Tlmo: 1:144. Orleans, Patroclus anj
Skfnwlth ulao ran.
Third rnce, selling, ono mile: El Gbor, 1'5
(Ttobertsou), -4 to 1. won; John Morton, 92
(Tnlley), 3 to 1, second: Znnotto, 100 (Hno
4 to 1, third. Time: l:43f.. Sallle lvimar.
Judge Steadman. I'apa Harry, Cuthcdril
and Charlie Newleo also ran.
Fourth rac. six furlongs, purse: Hum
mer. SO (Cochran). C to 2. won; Msggln
Davis, 70 (W. Waldo), 15 to 1, Kocond: Go'd
Or. 93 (Weddorstrand). 8 to C, third. Tlmo;
1:12. Miss Mao Day also ton,
Fifth ruco, selling, one mllo: Hlnsteln, ins
(nasslnger), 4 to 1, won; Celtic Hard, 1(6
(Talley), 10 to 2, second: Grey Forgo, 10
(Wedderstrand), 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:IU4.
Eight Hells, Jim AV tiud Two Annies also
run.
Sixth race. Belling, ono mllo nnd seventy
yards: Hohul. 94 (R Mathews). 214 to 1,
won: Jimp. 103 (Oasslnger), 5 to 1, second;
Sktllman. 103 (WeddorEtrnud), 12 to 1. third.
Time: 1:45. Rnster Cord, Joo Doughty and
Capron also run.
Crcseeiia Falls to Lower Ills Xnrli,
TEHIHil HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 17,-Crcsceus
2:01, tho king of all stallions, made an In
effectual nttcmpt to lower his record over
the Torre Hauto truck this afternoon. He
went a very good mllo In 2:05(L but a light
wind blowing down tho south stretch mado
It Impossible for him to bent his Cleveland
record. Ho wns driven by Ocoro II. Ket
cham. Ho went tho tlrnt quarter in 0:29i,
the second 0:3l'i, tho fourth In 0:32 flat,
coming under the wlro in 2:03'i. Weather
permitting the stnlllon will be given an
other trial on Friday.
Tertlman. a 2-year-old parnr by Jersey
tikes, was driven by S. J. Fleming a mllo
rourslnir llrNiiIti nt MiitiUntn.
MANKATO, Kan., Oct. 17. The attend
anco at today's session of tlio fall meeting
of tho Central Coursing club was 3,000. Tho
weather wus lino.
In tho second round nf tho nll-ago stake
lied Diamond beat Hortense June, Hullamy
beat Mondnmln, Hummer beat Cuba, Uubv
Uerylo bent Humboldt Girl, Lanley Siiulro
beat Cotton Queen, Lady Gllmore beat Hlua
Queen, Corbett beat Mlstrers Mildred. Na
rarot beat Last Chance. Fleet beat Sailor.
Hnrvest Mnld beat Italnbnw, Meg Merrlllrs
beat Lady Hortense. Nadlra bent Cllffdalo.
First round, puppy stake: Fanny O'ltell
beat Arrla, On On bent Swirl, Seidell Queen
beat Dolly Varden, Inshot a bye, Sliver
Sioux bent Amoulde Gold, Fanny Floater
beat Money Maker, Uneeda beat Highland
Mary, Kunsas King beat Adellna Pattl,
Scorbutus beat Donna Hita, Whirlpool bt'at
Court lloauty. Lucy Leo bent JInJella, Joo
Patchcn beat Hessle Fox, Whito Flyer beat
Mankato, Gottlo Ingram bent llrothcr Hob,
Merry Mont beat Cue Hall, Fnntenella beat
iiiimii i.ny, i.uoy uay ocai lugnianil I.nd
Captuln Eads a bye,
Lucy Leo beat .White 1'lyer. Gottlo Ingram
beat Joo Patchen, Merry Mont beat Von
tenalla Uidy Gny bent Captain Ends.
'Iho finals will lio run oft tomorrow
ClIIMIlUltll Ill-fl-MtN HoiiNlor.
NEW VOIUC, Out 17. Leonard llowlson,
tbo youtiB Caiiadlau, and Ora Mi.rnlnnstnr
the Indiana player, met In the third match
of tho pro'i ssionul handicap Millard tournu
metit nt Maiirlco Daly's aendemy today nnd
each worked hard to secure the J200 purso
that had been hung up for tho winner.
Hnwlsoit finally won. ilofeatlug Mornlhg
star by a score of 200 to 2fi. The conditions
lloison'l "
Ciolf To 11 rn nine nt for Women.
SHOUT HILLS. N. J.. Oct. 17.-Match
p'ny wan tho order of the day at the tournn
ment for women et the llaltusrol Golf club.
The champion. Miss Frances c. Orlscom of
the Merlon Cricket club. Philadelphia., won
out her match with Miss Marlon Oliver of
Albany In n very easy way. MUs Jleatrlx
lloyt of New orlt, who has thrlco held the
bcconn round, imppy stake: Fanny O'ltell
boat On On, Incliot bent Selden Queen, Sil
ver Sioux beat I'annv b'loater. Uneeda bent
Klllimin KIiiit. Wl1lrlnn.1l lu.nt ,.,.,),.,,
title of national champion, also won her
match with tbo utmost ease. She beat our
of the strongest players in the countri,
Miss Eunleo Terry, of the Ardsley club,
who won tho flrct cup nt this tournament
hist year.
Miss Klsle Cassatt of Philadelphia unex
pectedly was beaten by Mrs. E. Manlce of
Lenox, nnd another surprise wns tho defent
of Miss Harriet Curtis of lloston bv Miss
llerg of tho Yountah Country club of Nut
ley, N. J by u narrow margin.
.Nrtnoii Cut World's Hreord.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.--Johnny Nelson, the
middle distance blcyclo chnmplon, cut
32 1-5 rccotids oft the world's Indoor,
motor paced rornrd for fifteen miles nt the
Coliseum tonight In bin match ruco with
Fisher. Nelson went the distance in 27:01 1-5
nnd bent Fisher by over seven laps. Fisher
caught his machine first nnd led up to live
miles, but after that the puce became too
hot for him and Nelson forged nhead.
Slittr .Scores Aunlnst Penny.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. li.-Htate collego
was defeated at foot ball by tho University
of Pennsylvania, K to 5. Stato collego pre
sented a crippled team and to equalize mat
ters somewhat Conch Woodruff of Pennsyl
vania laid off Captnln Ware and two
tackles in the 11m half. It wns in this half
the Stato eleven scored. Tho tackles wero
put back In tho second half and State failed
to bcore.
Yale Defeat llomlilln.
NEW HAVEN. Conn,, Oct. 17,-Ynlo this
afternoon met In Howdoln the strongest
foot bull team encountered this season, nnd
in an interesting gunio overcame tho visi
tors by the K-oro of 30 to 0. Ynle outplayed
Howdoln in tho second hnlf and In tho fat
ter part of tho first half had things Its own
way, rushing nnd breaking through for dis
tances of from flvo to fifteen yards repeat
edly. 1'oot II nil ItesulU In llrlef.
At Prlncoton Princeton, 43; Syracuse uni
versity, 0.
At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard, II; Hates
college, 0.
.More limn 11 (ininc of CliecUcrs.
HOSTON. Oct. 17llnrker and Jordan
fought through two moro drawn games
today.
FIRE RECORD,
lllu Loss nt Pro-err.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 1". (Special Tel
egram.) Prossor, fifteen mlloa northwest
of Hastings, thu terminus of the Miss url
Pacific railroad, lost three of lta prin
cipal business houses by firo at nn early
hour this morning. The lira broko out
In E. L. Prlco's general store and spread
to J. (1, Heartwell's drug store, nnd J. C.
Pbllbrlck's blacksmith shop and tho three
wero burned to the ground. Every citizen
In tho llttlo village gavo his nsslstanco
nnd did what ho could to protect tho sur
rounding property. Tho wind wns blow
ing qutto a gale and there was a perfect
shower of Bparks. Tho hotel and livery
stable were saved only by tho heroic work
doiio by tho bucket brlcnde, which car
ried water from tho town pump and kept
certnln partB of tho buildings constantly
covered with wet sheets and rags, The
less caused by tho fire Is qulto large,
ns thero was not n dollar's worth of in
surnnco on any of the buildings.
Ilarn mill Grnlii Kuril.
SLOAN, la., Oct, 17. (Special.) A barn
nud a valunblo stack of millet belonging
to Mrs. J. J. Arnold of North Evans was
burned to tho ground about 2 o'clock Mon
day. Tho origin of tho Are Is unknown.
HYMENEAL.
WhltiTnrtli-Axtell.
The marrlngo of Miss Maud Axtell and
Mr. Arthur Whltworth occurred at tho
Madison Wednesday night. Tho nuptials
were attended by a largo number of in
vited guests. Tho ceremony consisted of
tho beautiful and ImpreBslvo Episcopal
ring aervlco, which was rend by Dean Fair
of Trinity cathedral, and during Its prog
ress Mr. McConnell presided at tho piano,
playing tho wedding march from Lohen
grin. Miss Axtell entered tho parlor, whero
tho aervlco wns performed, on the arm of
her brother, Ouy Axtell. Miss Ethel Fens
ler of Missouri Valley wts her bridesmaid
nnd her sister, Miss Delia Axtell, wns tho
muld of honor. Mr. Whltworth was at
tended by Mr. D. Mclntyre. Little Ono
Loavltt was tho ring bearer nnd tho ribbon
benrors were Gladys Lenvltt nnd Arthur
Fensler of Missouri Valley.
Tho parlors and dining room were pro
fusely decorated In colors of pink and red.
After thu conclusion of tho servico tho
guests partook of n sumptuous wedding
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Whltworth will
mako a honeymoon tour through the wost
ami niter tholr roturn will make their
homo In thin city.
Itnrnrd Offered lor Scott.
DEADWOOD, S. I).. Oct. 17. (Special
Telegram.) Tho sheriff of Lawrence county
todny offered $1,000 reward for tho appre
hension of Italph Lloyd Scott, suspected of
hnvlnsc murdered his' sister. Mrs. Mnbol
Herdnum, nt Garden City September 30.
Tho roward with tho exception of $250 was
raised by popular subscription of Lawrcnco
county pooplo. A description of tho man Is
ilB follows; About 25 yefcrs old, height flvo
foot soven Inches, weight 150 pounds, corn
pnctly built, shoulders not broud, black
hair, cyelrows heavy nnd dnrk, color of
skin, a modluir between light and dark;
bluo eyos, itoman nose, with slight drop
In point, general features symmetrical,
rnthcr broad through upper purt of faco.
May or may not wear dark muBtacho; Is
quiet, reticent, not Incllrted to enter Into
general conversation, talks In low tencs.
lias habit of wearing hat low ovor his eyc3.
A brother n tho murdored woman is now
hero from Boone county, Iown, working up
tho case. It is generally believed now that
Lloyd Scott killed his slater in order to
get possession of certain proporty In her
name. Ho had mado threats upon her life.
l'rolltM of Dlstllllnu Trust.
NEW YOItK, Oct. 17. Tho iiuntml ro
port of President S. M. nice for the year
ending Juno 30 last, which was read at to
day's meeting, Bhowcd tho net profits of
tho DlBtllllng Company of America were
$129,737. Tho net profltn of tho constitu
ent companies wero $1,387,182. Tho not
earnings of tho constituent companies was
divided as follows: The Kentucky Distil
leries and Warchouao company, $1,100,320,
tho Standard Distilling and Distributing
company, $141,11.'.; tho HarrlH Distilling
company, $126,fi9S; tho Spirits Distributing
company, $10,571. Tho llfth nnd only other
company reported a loss of $22,208.
Tho report gives the capital stock as
$125,000;000, divided Into $70,000,000 of com
mon Btock and $55,000,000 of preferred.
l'iiiiIUt CnnitlditteH WltlidriMV.
PIERItE, S. D., Oct. 17.-(Spcclnl Tele
gram.) Tho tlmo for withdrawal of mimes
from stnto tickets expired last night ami up
to that time threo names had been with
drawn from tho populist ticket, tho last to
withdraw being Frank W. llallcy of Davison
county, tho nomlneo for stato troasurer, the
other withdrawals being j. j. gelt, ono of
tho presidential electors, and Chauncey J.
Maynnrd. tho nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, Tho names which remain all go be
fore tho pcoplo at the polls.
Saliiiiiiiii'in KhontN Farmer.
SISSETON. S. P.. Oct. 17-CharlcB La
mars, a farmer, at ono time a saloonkeeper
at Waubay,. shot nnd probably fntnlly
wounded Georgo Canfleld. a farmer, near
SUaeton. Lamars wns arrested. Tho bnly
witness, Chnrles Cnnfleld, refuses to give
any facts. Lamars claims self defonso.
Cb I en 1:0 hehuol IHxiiliiy u Winner.
CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Accordliig to a letter
received hero today from Howard J.
lingers, director of education and social
economy for the United States commission
nt the Paris exposition. Chlcago'n public
schoo exhibit carried off the honors at the
oxpoi'ltion. The display lias been declared
tho most complete and creditable made by
tho schools of any city and educators of
Europe nro neklng for portions of It to use
us models. Instead of bringing the exhibit
buck and preserving It according to tho
original Intention tho board will distribute
It In Europe. .,
NOW NEGOTIATING FOR PEACE
OhincflO Minister to Great Britain Assorts
Conference Has Begun.
SESSIONS HELD AT FOREIGN OFFICE
WimliliiHtnu Advices Deelnre tlint
AotuliiK nt All l Known There of
I lie Mutters Heferreil to In
Loudon Disputed,
LONDON, Oct. 17. The Chinese minister,
Sir (!ht Lo Feng Lull, inserts that peace
negotiations havo actually begun at PckM
between the Chinese plenipotentiaries nn.l
the representatives of the powers in the
Foreign oflleo buildings, which, he adiR
havo becen given over to tho Chinese for
that purprse.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. If nny pence ne
gotiations have btcn begun In Pokln, us bj
certcd by the Chinese minister nt London,
thiy r.ro of only n preliminary character,
conllned probably to tho examination of
tho olllriuls nppolnled by tho emperor.
Neither the Chlncso minister here nor the
Stnto deportment havo any Information.
Trinco LI Hung und Prince Chlng, two of
the rcpicscntativos of tho Chlncso govern
ment, uro In Peklu.
PEK1N, Oct. 10. (Via Tlcn Tsln, Oct. 17.
via Shanghai, Oct. 17.) Prince Chlng and LI
Hung Chang havo addressed a Joint meeting
of tho foreign envoys, fixing Saturday next
for tho flrst meeting to discuss tbo condi
tions of peace.
MESSAGE FR0M"fHE EMPEROR
.Minister Wu Culls nt the White House
with a Dispatch fur the
President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Minister Wu
called upon tho president this morning,
On leaving tho White House tho minister
said that ho had convoyed to tho president
n messngo from tho emperor of China
thanking President McKlnloy for tho con
sideration shown by tho United States dur
ing tho Chlncso trouble. Tho minister
nlso brought a dispatch from Shanghai
from the southern viceroys stating that
tho Imperial party had reached Tung
Kunn, only a few miles from Slnun Fu, tho
new capital, on (ho 14th Inst.
Referring to tho report from Pekln that
tho edict for tho punishment of certnln
Chlncso officials had been forged, Minister
Wu said Buch a story was preposterous
nnd should rocclvo no credence whatovor.
If anyone should lsstio a falso decree of
thnt character It would be very easy, he
raid, to ascertain his Identity and he cer
tainly would bo beheaded,
Tho advices received by Minister Wu
gives no lndlcntlon of n purposo on tho
part of tho roynl family to return to
Pokln, although thero is reason to believe
thnt efforts continue to be mado to luduco
tho emperor to return to tho capital. Tho
emperor lias heretofore sent messages of
thanks to tho czar of Russia and the em
peror of Jnpan for the course tholr gov
ernments have pursued and tho messages
to the president is along tho same Hues,
Secretary Hay npent some tlmo at tho
War department today in conferenco with
Secretary Root, after which ho wont to
tho White House. From this it was In
ferred that there wero some military de
velopments In tho Chlnoso situation, al
though no statement was mado from offi
cials, Russia's determination to pursue a policy
Independent' of tho other powers Is re
garded by the ofllclals as a most Important
development in tho oltuatlon. In tho ab
senco of tho official details those In
nuthorlty are In doubt as to whether this
Russian stroke is designed to Insure Hus
sin 11 occupation of Manchuria, or Is only
a move In tho pacific tendencies which tho
cznr's government has given expression to
beginning with tho announcement of thu
withdrawal of Russian troops from Pekln.
As to Russian designs on Manchuria, it is
being rccnlled that In the Russian note of
August 2S that government Bpccltlcally
stated: "KusBla will not fall to withdraw
her troops from within the boundaries of
tho adjacent emplro provided, however, that
tho notion of other powers shall not stand
In tho way."
It Is a question, however, that tho pres
ent aggresslvo course of Germany In open
ing a military campaign Is not the "Action
of other powers" which will "stand In
tho way,"
Thero Is a strong impression In official
quarters that tho entire trend of Russian
action Is toward the ultlmato acquisition
of Manchuria as part of tho Russian do
main. It Is a very unusual thing for a minister
to communicate directly with tho presi
dent. Only an ambassador, according to
diplomatic usago, can hold n personal
audience with tho president for tho trans
action of diplomatic business, but tho
unusual character nf the message Minister
Wu had to convey warranted tho depar
ture. After dellvi rln(j this messago, for
which the president expressed his grateful
acknowledgments, Minister Wu nnd tho
preatdent talked about tho situation for
some time.
CHINESE MAKE HARD FIGHT
KiiFinlniis To he Mukden, hut Only After
IlenlHtniice of the .Most Stub
. horn Sort.
ST. PHTERSllUIUI. Oct. 17. Detailed
reports to tho War office of tho occupa
tion of Mukden, Manchuria, iihow thnt the
Russians met with strong opposition at
Schacho, whero tho Chinese, with thirty
battnllons, twenty field guns and Kiupps
and Maxims, occupied tho railway em
bankment and heights.
Tho fighting continued from 9 o'clock
In tho morning until I In tho ntfornoou.
Tho Chinese cavalry enveloped tho Rus
sian right flank nnd endeavored to tnko it
in tho rear. They were repulsed, but
returned repeatedly to the attack. Fi
nally, after artillery preparations, tlio
whole Russian column wits thrown against
tho Chlnchc, who, by evening, wero iu
full retreat. This result was only reached
when General Fleischer s column, which
bad been resting from the fatigue of a
long march, wus called Into nctlon.
Next day thu. Chlncso mado a less stub
born stand In a strong position on the
mountuln chain in front of I.lao Jnu. The
position was captured at noon, but thu
Russians wero unublo to pursue the Chi
lli ne, on account of tho extreme fatigue
and tho dlllU-ult nature of tho country.
Another Russian column met with strong
resistance uml only arrived at Lino Jptt
at 5 o'clock in tho afternoon
Tho Russians In tho course of the two
days' operations lost fifty killed nnd
wounded. They raptured several guns.
ASK IMMEDIATE ACTION
Fretted Ciiveriiiiieul !!ciilct Hint
Pence, Neol lot Iiiiin 11III1 China
lle 1)i-kiiii t Once.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 The French
cbnrgo d'affaires, M, Thlobaut, lud a con
ferenco with Secretary Hny today. It Is
understood ho presented a memorandum
proposing the peaco negotiations with
China begin Immediately. M. Thlebaut
also made known tho satisfactory answers
received from the several governments
and pninttd our tho desirability of having
nctlon taken at once to carry nut 'he sev
ei.tl points on whl"h the pn';r hnve been
brought Into agreement.
CANTON IN GREAT DANGER
Capture of Hut Chow by Sun t Sen's
llebeln lloilen III for the
Greater Clt.
HONG KONG, Oct. 17. Advices from
Canton say It Is reported there that Sun
Yat Sen, tho reformer, captured Hul Chow
last Monday. The Cantonese ussert that If
Hul Chow, which resisted tho Insurgents
In tho Tat Ping rebellion, falls thus tho
rebels will bo able to tnko Canton within a
week.
Admiral Ho, with the bulk of his forcci,
left San Ghun this morning In pursuit of
tho rebels, leaving 250 troops to protect
San Ghun and sending 200 to garrison tho
mandarin station st Nao Tati, the western
nnu of Doek bay.
The United States gunboat Marietta, from
Shatow, arrived at Hong Kong, coaled and
proceeded for Canton.
lie (Her Ordered Hack to Peklu.
BERLIN, Qct. 17.-M. dc Olers nnd tho
Russian legation, according to a dispatch
from Tien Tsln to tho Kolnlscho Zeltung,
huve broil ordered to return to Pekln within
a few days,
FORGE AN IMPERIAL EDICT
llellef Hint Order for Punishment of
Princes Warn False 11 ml Cir
culated for 1'Hl'ect,
PEKIN, Monday, Oct. 10. It Is regarded
tiH certain that the alleged imperial edict
01 dt ring tho punishment of high officials
wim forged and was concocted with tho
object of preventing the ndvanco of tho
allies on Pao Ting Fit. Doth Prlnco Chlng
und LI Hung Chang deny Its authenticity.
Count vou Waldcrseo Is expected to ar
rive hero October 17.
Courtesy to the ItiiNNtaiis,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Horace Allen,
tho United States minister to Corca, has
Informed tho Stnto department of an net of
courtesy on tho part of a mining company
which operates tbo mines In tho Unsan
district of northern Corca. At tho request
of tho Russian chargo d'affaires at Seoul
the company placed Its steam launch Helen
at tho disposal of a party of wounded
Russians to convey them Jfroin a point
near the northern border of Corea to the
port ot Chtnampo. These refugees wero a
portion of tho force of tho Russlun Rail
wny company In Manchuria and had fouRht
their way from tho neighborhood of Mukden
to tho Corcan frontier, persistently at
tacked the whllo by Chlncso regular troops
and Iloxers. So fierce wero these assaults
that they weio forced lo leave tho killed
and badly wounded of their party behind.
Tho courtesy of tho American company
was much appreciated by tho Russian
charge, A similar tender of services was
mado to Japan nnd tho other allied powers.
PHXSIOXS FOR WESTU1IS VKTIlllAXS.
Wnr Survivors Henieniliered hy the
General Government.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 17.-Spfwial.)
rlie following pensions have been granted;
Issue of October 1, 1900:
Nebraska: Additional William H.
Thompson, Sutton, $12; Samuel Kelsey, Elk
Creek, JO; Georgo A. Rosi, Hancroft, $10;
lllluin Campbell, Central City. $S. Rei
tnratlou and Increase Homnnzo M. Haven,
Mi.'kerson. $10. Renewal and Increase
John Doyle. Hebron. $10. Reissue Dnvld
Xlegler, Itulo, $3. Increase Jacob Hnrsh,
Eagle, $&; Hon.lamln Uurnlcu, SL Edward,
$10: Jnmci E. Rurnett. Soldli-rti' nnd Snll
ors' Home. Mllford, $s. Original Wldow.i.
etc. Jerusha Haven. Nlckernoni $S; (sure al
accrued, Oct. S). Mary J. Rlddler, Hlalr,
Nuncy J. Graham, Edgar, $12; Martha
Hanson, Hloomlngton, $S.
Iowa: Original John A. Wise. Kldon. 10:
James H. Woodwnrcl, Mltchellvillo. W. Orf,on
T. Wndsworth, Carroll, $8. Addltioml
Levi E. Hehel, Davenport, $8; Hugh Kel
sey, Princeton, $12, William Makepeace,
Soldiers' Home, Marsbulltow 11, $S. Supple
mental John Zollcr, Waverly, $0. Restora
tion und Reissue Sutton Reynolds, dead,
Des Mofnos, $12. Increase Henry Moeller,
Hello Plaine. $12; Jay W. lidding. Des
Moines. $14: John H. 1. Shannon. Jefferson,
$10: John 11. W'arner, Hancroft, $S; Matblus
C. Mills, Cedar Falls, $8. Original Widowi;
(special accrued Oct. 3), Rachel A. Rllev.
Washington. $12; Mnllnda A. Griggs. Keo
kuk. $12; Emclino Lines. Clarlndu, $12: Lu
elnda Yordy. Riverton, $i; Lavlnu. S. Tom
lln, Iowa City. $8.
Hammond Compuny (Slvea Trust Deed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Tho G. II. Hammond
company, a Michigan corporation, has exe
cuted a trust deed to thu Central Trust
company of New York nnd Thomas Ham
mond of Hammond, Ind,, upon Its packing
plants nnd depots In Chicago, Hammond,
Ind., Bos-ton, New York and other eastern
cities, Omaha. Detroit. Liverpool and Lon
don, to Issuo $1,555,000 debenturo bonds, ma
turing July 1, 1901, and bearing 6 per cent
interest. Tho deed of trust, which wns
filed here today, recites the fact that tho
company has renrgunlzed and reduced Its
capltul stock from 180,000, In addition to
which tho debonturo bonds were Issued,
Recovers Illir Humane.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. William O. Welg
ley obtained a verdict for $00,500 nt tho
hands of a Jury before Justice Gllderaleove
In the supreme court today. The Judgment
Is directed against Sylvester II. Kneeland.
The suit grew out of u ralliond deal. In
1RSJ Welgley secured an option upon the
Texas Trunk lallrond nnd offered to sell It
to Mr. Kneeland. Subsequently Mr. Knee
land purchased the road for $30O.mU Ac
cording to Mr. Welgley Mr. Kneeland
promised to tiny him $50,000 If the deal went
through. Welgley received $10,000 on ac
count. Then ho tiled Mr. Kncclund to re
cover the remnlnlng $10,000 und Interest.
Gas .Men Confer at Denver.
DENVER. Oct. 17. The, twenty-eighth
uniiunl meeting of the American Gnsllght
association convened In tills city today,
about 150 members being present. These
officers wero elected: President, E. G.
Pratt, Dei" Moines, la.; first vice president,
William It. Heul, New York; second vice
president, Alton S. Miller. Now York; third
vlco president, Rollln Norrls, Philadelphia;
Hccrctary-trcasurcr, A. E, Forstnll, New
York. Members of the council: Charles F.
Prltchurd. Lynn, Mass.; James Ferrler, Co
liimbus, Ga, : Georgo McLean, Dubuque, la.;
William A. Miller, Cincinnati.
Papers on subjects of Interest to gns men
wero read and discussed,
Mice Case llenumeil,
NEW YORK. Oct. 17-Albert T. Patrick
nnd Charles F. Jones, counsel nnd servant
for William J. Rice, wore again he ore
Mnglstruto Urunn today for the continua
tion of tnelr cxnmltiution on the charge
of having forged tlio signature to a chec
for $25,0iO drawn on the bunking firm of
Swenson & Hons.
A.V J.VGAM.M GEM.
Recollections uml Impressions of 11
Ixlt to HIM Old Home.
A few dayh ago, says tho Atchison Globe,
tho following paper was found In the late
John J. Ingalls' desk. It refers to 11 visit
to tho site of his old homu on the river
bluff, burned many years ago:
"Was It 011 this planet wo lived alone
and loved In youth's enchnntcd kingdom,
amid tho forests and by tho grout lonely
river,, looking with mingled gazo at the
enstorn bluffs, purpled by the autumnal
sunset, or ut the won face of tho moon
climbing with sad steps tho midnight sky,
or was It on somo remote stnr In some
other life, recalled with rnpturo and long
ing limit terabit! and unavailing? 'Oh,
death In life; tho days that aru no more.'
"Tho crumbling excavation scarce dis
cernible nmong the vines and weeds and
brambles, deserted nnd Inaccessible, an
cient as Palmyra or Persepolis In scorning,
wns this iho thenter whereon wns enacted
the Inicxlcutlng drama, the sweet tragedy
of human passion, grief, Joy und endless
separation? Since then, what devious wan
derings of tho soul; whut darkened vistas,
what trepidation; what struggle nnd so
Inco; what achievement and defeat; what
spleitdor and what gloom.
"Tho river flows and tho l.mdscapo Is
unchanged. Nature mocks with her por
nianenco tho mutability of man and In that
steadfast presence, recalling life's van
ished glory and bloom, and dew of morning,
how worthless und empty appear nil that
tlmo glvos compared with what It boars
Insatiably away. How gladly would wo
exchange tho prizes' of ambition and fame
and wealth for tho splendid consecration
ot youth'WIld with all regret, tho days
thai nro no moro,' "
FEVER RAGING IN HAVANA
Yellow Jack Stalks Whero Ho Had Never
Before Intruded.
SCORES OF CASES UNDER TREATMENT
Public Atithorltlro, Hotel Keepers nnd
Other Interested Parties Accnifil
of Misrepresent Inn the True
Condition of Afliilm.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. The Evening Post
prints today accounts received by mall
ot yellow fever In Havana.- The Post's
article says, In part, that the disclosures
mado by mall ndvlces nhnu- n mnrtl tie
condition of the henllh of Ilavnila and
suburbs, nlso an apparently concerted
nttcmpt of tho uuthortlca und hotel pro
prietors to suppress tho facts. The facts
nro that yellow fever Is now rag.ug not
only In tho districts where It Is yearly
cxroctcd, but In places that have been
considered snfo from Its raids. From
seventy to ninety cases wero under trial
ment on October 10, tho date on which
the mail Just received left Cuba. While
tho death rate has been comparatively
low, tho fever having appeared for the
most part in mild form, tho infection of
those parts of tho town and the suburbs
Is said to havo caused consternation.
Letters nlso show thnt a faithful ac
count given by the Associated Press rep
resentative has been dented, but private
persons Bay they are witling, it neces
sary, thnt tholr names should be used to
corroborate tho statement of tho per
ilous condition of llavnua for visitors
at this tlmo nnd add that the persons
nro unwilling to glvo any permission to
foreigners to enter the town before Feb
ruary. CAREFUL ABOUT CONTRACTS
General Wood Makes It eeominendn
tlons ConccruliiK Havana
Sriitrn and Puvlngr,
HAVANA, Oct. 17. Governor Generul
Wood suggests to tho special committee
ot the Ayuntamlcnto dealing with the Daily
project that, In fixing the conditions of tho
Bubasta, or public letting of the contract,
It should stipulate that the work of paving
and sewering Havana must bu completed
within two years, nnd that United States
army engineers shall pass on thu ma
terials and Inspect tho construction. As
to tho other conditions, ho will Insist that
these shall bo nf bucIi n nature as to luvlto
competition. The special commltteo met
today, but deferred action In tho mattei
It lu expected that its report will bo
presented nt next Friday's meeting of the
Ayuntnmlcnto.
General Wood has sailed for the United j
States by the steamer Yucatan. Ho will
go direct to Washington. Just before leav
ing he signed un order authorizing the es
tablishment of twenty-two schools In the
provlnco ot Hnvuna.
Tho executive commltteo of tho Pan
American Medical congress, which will
meet In this city In December, hns Issued
a circular lo medical organizations In the
United States, inviting them io send repre
sentatives. Martin C. Fosnes, acting dlreetor gen
eral of posts, who was removed eight days
ago to Las Animas hospital sufTcrlng, It
was then supposed, from yellow fever, was
discharged from the hospital today.
Thero uro two caees of yellow fever on
the revenue cutter Ilaracou now In Havana
harbor.
General Maximo Gomez Is 111 at Cala-
baar.
Culiilim Object to l.uiHovr.
HAVANA, Oct. 17. Rumors ore In circu
lation that General Ludlow Is about to re-
eelvn nn linnnrinnt nnst. In Cnhn. t.n l.liehn
says: "General Ludlow's methods of deal-
ing wiiu uuuans uro lUBumug, uuu iiib
methods extravagant."
C'nrmody Gains Time.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. 17.-Thls afternoon '
United States Commlfiloner Montgomery
(turtle,! -fl mntlnti flip the iltumlnHii 1 (if tint '
case against Frank Carmody, charged with
robbing a safe In Mexico City last March of
J10.000. A detective Is hero with extradition
papers, but the official Interpreter was In
competent to translate them, and nn ad
journment was taken until November 2 for
mat purpose.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Sam Deltlck of O'Neill Is Dt the Murray.
J. 11. Jenkins of Schuyler Is ut the Mi
lard.
Mrs. I). F. MurtI hau returned from Chi-
C820.
H. Harris of Fullerton wns nt tho Her
Grand Wednesday.
H. Tweed of Davenport wus nt the llei
Grand Wednesday,
Mr. Isaac Hatten is lu Denver attending
tho niiuunl meeting of thu American Gas
light association.
11. G. Harratt of Ottawa. HI., is In the'
city, the guest of How James linynes. Mr.
jiurrnu is wen Known in nis m-cilon us it
Politician. Hif'ls a llfe-lonir democrat. ci
ho voted for McKlnley und will do ho again.
.Mr. Harratt nays Illinois will go republlcun
by at least 40.0W.
Nebruskans nt the Mercnmits: Mr. and
Mrs, T. U. Irwin, F. H. Hughes. (.. H.
Mounter, Dan Hill. Joseph Mlclkl, Hob
Dixon and G. II. Mills of Gordon, D. II.
Hurber. W. C. Hurber, O. J. Hcrlbner and
John Van Canin of Luella. D. L. Toof and
J. II. Cnlr of Aurora. J. Klnsterman ot
Duvtd City and It. K. Flecher of Pullman.
i
There is cause for anxiety when n
cough haHK3 on for n year antl can't be
shaken ofT. The quickest way to relieve
that ntixicty is to benin at once the use
of Dr. Pierce's Oolilcn Medical Discov
ery. It is a cough remedy, hut it is nlso
n great dent more. lit far advanced
Ftngcs of disease, when hemorrhages
have been ftemieut, nnd there have liecu
emaciation ami weakness, "Golden Med
ical Discovery'' has produced u tjorfect
cure. It increases the supply of the life
fluid blood. It cleanses the blood from
impurities, and sends a current of rich,
new blood to build up the weak places
in the Ixxly with new life.
The "Discovery" h strictly a temper
ance medicine, non-alcoholic and non
narcotic. Tor one year I wts troubled wllh a cough,"
writes Mr, H. It. Curtis, of fiumncr, nrrmer
Co., Iowa, " As I continued to cough durln? the
summer, my wife became anxious and wrote to
Dr. R. V. Tierce for -iedlcal advice. It seemed
to ut that wc could notco to a better source for
advice, and to it proved, as the 'Golden Medical
Discovery,' which was rrcommended, proved
Just the medicine to effect a cure. I)r I'lerce
and his medicines arc ' Aa good as wheat,' as the
farmers used to My."
Rail taste m the mouth is removed by
using Dr. Pietcc's l'lcasant relicts.
(mm
Mfo'ii&lH
AcsfeasiWtfy imdfivmptfy.
Cleanses the System
Gently and Effectually
when bilious or costive.
fvscttts in tho most acceptable brat
the laxative principles of plants
Anoiiut !n act most bcieticitiliyi
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. DY
CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCO.
SAN TRANCISCO, CAL.
lOUISVIUE.KY Nf W YORK, NY.
for sale by inffiin price SO per bottle.
5.00 A MONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
12 Years In Omaha.
VARICOCELE
HYDROCELE cured.
Method now. never falls.
J 4 , without rutting, palu 01
V P H li S 3 Qcured for Ufeund thepofsoa
Y B ' ",s '-thoroughly elrauvii from
the system. Soon every sign and symptom
dHappearH completely nnd forever No
"UltlJAK IN'G OUT" of tho disease on the skin
or face. Treatment contains 20 dangerous
drugs or Injurious medicines
WEAK MEN ,jOKrt ,,K MA.vitooofroro
cctviiai 1 v eessesor Victim to Nkkvocs
stxunuLY lirciui.iTV or Exhaustion,
Wastino Weaknkss Isvoi.i'ntakv Ixissrs,
with Laiii.v Dkcav In Ynt Nii and Midulb
AokI). Uek of vim, vigor and strength, with
sexual organs In putrid und weak
STRICTURE Radically mini with a new
n,7 o r-CT"'"1 I"flll'le Home Trent
onii ment. NolnKtrtinieniP.nopaln,
no detention from ImMneM. Gonorrhoea,
Kidney and Mliiilder Trouble.
tit'KKs iuahanti:i:i.
Conuiltatlon Tret. Treatnimt by Mill.
Call on or address 0 S. 14th St.
Dp. Seai'los&Searlas, Omaha, Nob.
f37jpran NO CURE. NO PAY
T?W' fl t?tF If you haTnvinall rule nnrint,
ivVr $3 tfxF. ort l,owp or wi'ttLcnlnir drains,
Vir ut E)?f our Wuuni Oririn Prtrloprrwlli
lW RMV' rri't'ira jmi ultiirut dnur or
UK U KO U U cKctn.-lt-, sveoo lii u0 tint nn
fnllnrM nnt one rrtiiriir.l not O 1 fr.-tud write for
p.iiii.'iilnr pur itrtt In pi .in env,
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. Hi Cmnes iiiu.. Denver. Celt.
STRENGTHENS
SYSTEM
BODY
BRAIN
and NERVES.
I f
rM'l V?"
(.11 A III AM WISE)
No other preparation has ever received
so many voluntary testlrtionlnls from emi
nent peoplo us i he w .rid famous Marian
W'luo. Agreeable mid lasting.
Heiorc AlouiH APPETIZER
After Meals DIGESTIVE
At-nil Times TONIC
Sold by all drugrrlsts Hot 'se substitutes.
Miuliuil .t Co., Vi W. 10th St., New York
pubil.di a linudsnme book of endorsements1
of Kmporors, Kmpiess, Princes, Cardinals,
Archbishops and other distinguished pr-souugi-s.
it Is sent gratis una postpaid, to
idl who write for It.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Gar Service
Curc Dandruff. Falling Hair, Ilrlttle Half
and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itching,
Ivczema, Krtiptlono, etc. Puroly Veietsblt,
harmless and reliable.
Cure Guaranteed
tven oftir nil other remcdUs havtailei
or money rrjumhd.
A. It. IIIIHMEII CO., - Chiaaar.
For Hale hr
Sherman & M nn,, i I" .g Co.,
Mye, -I) In D- i n
M. A. I'lllcti, HiMith Omaha.
AJAXrAllLli'l i(ismVl:LV CllBl
if '.. ftereoin 'U'ium rsillun Al.tu,
Cy ZZ CI or' bl:ii.l"niii. hi .. ca'iw! liy otki.
If .Tl orlt unit liiitiM rf'l . 'J'"V 'iiifeAlu
A irv turolu rerfMiia ljti lUUty In oil
) or roi u,r unn Ir, inun fur sluilr.baal
yt-Ji. ne or ln.'K. i'rotent Ip.nattr and
Oi'fxXtuu'i'.ipfi..n il t .k-r lit limn. Thtlr
tiMittiUivfl'inuiMjl ite iu ..rrtf.lii.nl j,l bdK:tn GUttll
ntnrnnll bthars fnil, Hii.t uimlirinalttKnuln
AJaxTliblms. 'liitjli .r cuiwl ll.ou.aaiU toil Kill
run. jou. Wo itImh iimUl? nrition uuursnt to mU
fwt a euro In mi.lt rao or mfun.l tb inonrr, j'rlo
Kfl fit? er ?. Hf ,1'uli true
ui'i nxvdui olpTirr. '!rctilrfn. rwi
AJAX RuMEDY CO.. '
For buIc in ennnnn, Neb. by Jut, Korsytn.
t03 N. ICth, Kuhn V Co.. 16th nnd Douglta,
and In Council muffs by J, C. DelUvoa, j
Jf
Ml 'I
1 ' ' i V ' ' .J
i
f
