TII13 OMAHA DATJjV 'BEE: WEDNESDAY, yOVEMTrBIi 21. 1000.
RUNS UNDER MODUS VIVENDI
American Leaguo Kept Alive by Agreomcnt
of Iu Component Olubs.
MAGNATES GATHERING FOR CONSULTATION
JIcfJruTT of naltltuore nml Kllllen ami
Mack nt Mllnnukrr Will Meet
p Tilth linn .liihitmin In
C'Ulcnuo.
CHICAOO, N'ov. 20. The five-year agree
ments under which the American league
hai been operating expired today, hut In
r.teud of holding their nnnual meeting In
this city to form a now circuit, and n
now agreement, as was at Unit planned, It
v,an announced that the old agreement had
been continued hi forco (or a period of
thirty dayH by n vote of the league.
ThlngH wero quiet ut base ball headquar
ters today, In considerable contrast to the
activity ot the day previous, but. tomorrow
promises to develop Interesting features.
Word was received from McOrnw of Haiti
more that hn would bo hero to consult with
Presided Johnson regarding expansion
matters and tha Milwaukee magnates, Kit
lllea and Mack, arc also expected.
nrl fhero tvtrr nrlnrtpil. These fhankiS
will prevent the crack athletes from en
tering mi ire thiin one wet of KlimM oil
the -amis til mid if ther fall to nppoiir
nftrr they have been advertised ns com
petitors they will hav to furnish n reuson
nblo excuse for their nonappearance.
ItedlntrlrtliiK Drfeiiteil.
HoivMl hmira vvern unetit ilurlni? the close
f til,, udtfni.ifi fn ftn fnrnn.inri tn secure the
redisricting of the ussocli. Hons formln? ine
union. This subject tins been pending for
Including those In Phllaitolphla and Haiti
more, have been trying to secure from
the main body permlnloti to establish tno
Middle States' assoolfttlon. it was ni uK u
by some of tho delcgutert toduy that t he
nuestlon ought to bo referred to a eomnilt
tcn of threv, but this motion was loot by
sixty-four votes. The motion peeking
, c.n,HnI- t ihn Mlililtn States nssocl.'t-
Hon was lost by a vote of seventy-six. Tha
deletrnte from llaltlmpru .were most anx
ious to fceuro tho redlstrictlng or me ns-
soclattons unci for nours mey jncuueu mu
necekslty for the change.
EN BATTLE AT LONG ODDS
SAYS IT IS A PIPE DREAM
Ham Inliiison Ht'oulaj ihn lilrn tit n
Wrutrrn Circuit lluckeit Uy
Ills Amrrlcnit I.eiiKiir.
CHICAOO, Nov. 20. -President Han John
son of tho American Huso fin.ll league
stated today Hint ho hud received tele
grams from nil the elubs In the leu cue ex
tending for thirty duys the present live
yeitr agreement, which expires tonight.
This will give thirty days In which to meet
und perfect tho organization with the new
circuit, which Is to Include Washington
and Haltltnore. President .lohnson ulso
emphatically denied that the. American
league had ngreeil to br.rk 11 new western
base bull elreult to be known ns the West
em association, and to include Kansas
City, Minneapolis, St. I'uul, Kockfonl, or
lies Moines, Ornnd Haplds, Louisville, Day
ton nnd Toledo.
ANNUAL MEETING OF A. A. U.
Dfllcrrn Are Klrctrd, Itecards Are Ac
cepted nnd Clittnifraj In Holes
Made.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. The following of
ficers were selected at tho annual meeting
of tho Amateur Athletic L'nlon, which was
hold ut tho Astor house: K. 12. Habti, fsew
England ussoclutton, president; W. It.
Llgonjro of tho Milwaukee Athletic club,
Dr. Morrill Hopkins of the Atlantic Athletic
association, H. P. Bulllvan of tho Southern
association and J. J. Krawlny of the Metro-
Solltati association, vlco presidents, und J.
!. flulllvnn secretary-treasurer. Delcgates-at-Iarge:
J. P. Harder, North American
Oymnastlo union: C. C Hughes, New York;
O. V. Klrby, Intercollegiate Athletic asso
ciation; J. H. McCabe, New Knglnnd asso
ciation, and A. U. Mills, New York Athletic
club.
The board of governors chosen Is ns fol
lows: Ilartow S. Weeks, New York Athletic
club; J. J, Frawley, Greater New York
Athletic association; J. P. Boyd, Pastime
Athletic club; Jnmes K. Hiilllvun, Knicker
bocker Athletic association; T. F. Ililey,
Onmbrldgeport Athletic club: M. F. Win
ston, Lynn, Mass.; K. 15. Babb, Boston,
Mass.; Ur. I). H. Morrill, Haltlniorc; Harry
McMillan, Philadelphia; Robert Tinsley,
Chicago: Dr. Oeorgo K. Herman. Chicago;
W. II. Llgonjre. Milwaukee Athletic club;
M. J. Condon, Nashville Athletic associa
tion, H. P. Sullivan, Southern Athletic club,
Now Orleanii; George T. Wlllett. First Regi
ment Athletic association, Portland, Ore.;
W. If. Mooro, Seattle. Wnsh.; J I. C. Coff
mnn, University of Washington, Seattle;
Oeorgo K. Ames, Pacific association; H. II.
Keeler, Pacific nssoclutlon; O. Shlras, Inler
collrglato Athlotlu association; Henry
grophy, Canadian nf-soelattou; John .1.
Ixon, Military AthMlc Ienguc. and John
Btelt. North American Ovmnastlc union.
Three applications for reinstatement In
the union by nmnteurs disqualified uh pro
fessionals were denied. Tliey were made
by t'ourail J. Marks of the Seaslilo Athletic
club of Stuplolou, S. J., Howard A. Collin
of Providence, R. 1., nnd Leslto Morgan
Johnson of YuIJ college. Cotlln was dls
nunllfled for coaching u foot ball team In
IS93 or pay and Johnson plajed on tho
New Haven find Derby bale ball teanu.
The treasurer's report for the year
showed receipts amounting to H.SC0.50 und
expenses of J2.7IS.74, with a balance on
nnnu or
llecordn Accepted.
Tho report of tho record committee
nnoweu mat meso recoras wero nccom'
nllshcd durlnir thn kenson of 19(0:
Running, by M. W, Long, New York
Athletic club. 1150 yards straleht uwuy.
88 2-5 seconds. Quttonburs;, October t; -ICO
yards straight away, 42 1-5 seconds, Outt"?n-
uuik, v'ciuucr i; iiu yarns Hiruigm iiwnv,
f.7 seconds. Outtenburar. October 4: 910 vards.
circular track 362 yards circuit. 47 4-5 sec
onds, Travers Island, September 29.
Jumping, standing high Jump, five feet
lour incnes, nay u. uwry, rjyrncuse, n. y.
Anril 27. nnd France .lulv 10.
Standing broad jump, eleven feet three
inrues, jiay u. fjwry, Myr.icuse. April 2j.
Hammer-throwing, 104 feet 4 Inches. J.
r lailllilKltll. IIHA tilUUlIU CIUU, X Til
vers Island, September 2b.
Gwlmmlng records mada by 19. Carroll:
Hlxtv vards. bath, two turns. 29 seconds
Boston Mass.. February 20: 100 yards.
straight away across tidal salt water, 1
minute 6 3-5 seconds, Travers Inland, Sep
tember 29; 50 yards, swimming on tho back,
bath, one turn, 36 1-5 seconds. New York
Jiiy. Marcn h: vm yarus, uatn, nvo tunn,
612-5 seconds. New York City. March 50:
200 yards, bath, nine turns, 2 minutes .10 2 5
seconds, iios;on. aiarcu j. I'lunging, uatn,
one minute limit, 6 'feet. W. K. Dickey,
xnow jorK wy. Jiarcn iu
Thn amendments to thn rules which slm
ply meant tho changing of a word here
riMcisv.iTi k'iiv so For the Ilrst timo
during tho meeting mudlarks had their In
ning at Newport tnuny. i no ow ner ui ueu
name, in ino luunu utr, noim-u
scrntch the horso because of thn soft going.
He wa:i refused permission und Ben Battle
went out and gallopeil nonie ai o uus oi w
In 1 llnmu lleMtlPKH 1)1(1 111) JOIlllll &
Ortindy's good mare Winter after she had
won tno second raco nnd secured her for
1300. Oho was In for $J0. Weather rainy.
Results:
First race, six ruriongs; Angea, jiu
(Knight), 3 to 2, won; Kmpress or Beamy,
106 (Butler), 25 to 1, second; Uluss Slipper,
100 (J. Irvln). 13 to 1, third. Time: 1:20!.
Ronilclle. Slips, wnue nuipuur, i-reatnu
ueen and llcnnesiin iubo ran.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles:
vvinior ins iMnvl. S to 5. won: Governor
Boyd, 101 (Basslnger). S to 1, second; Isaac,
97 (J. Hicks), 30 to 1, third. Timo: 1 :59U.
Imp, Lobengula mm t'oxey also ran.
iniru race, seven lurioimn, Benin.
aullno J. 105 (May). 5 to 1, won; Douster-
wivel. 10S (McCJuade), 7 to 2, second; Lake
onso, 1IK (BasBingi'D, i io i, mini, iimo:
32tj. Klsle Barnes, 1'essey F, Ulennor
lolmcs, J'rettlo ltoste, Alutillluli und Uinulla
Iso ran.
Fourth race, one mile: Ben Bnttle, (J.
licks). 40 to 1. won; Kttn M (Weir), 13 to
soconu; Hen uoy, iui iiinssiiiucr;, u io
1, num. rime: 1:1. uouisvine iiein;,
Blenheim, Wlnuprcss and Pautland also
Fifth race, live furlongs, selling: The
Covenanter, 110 (Mctjuude). 8 to r. won;
Miss Aubrey. 1C0 (Post). 7 to 2, Heeond;
Ulilper, lot) (J. lrviti), i in 1. iniru. nine;
:ul. Orrlo Ooan, Up, Bengal. Fairy Day,
Porter B. Kdlth Uastln. Clara David anil
Count Cheviot nlso rnn.
Sixth race, one mile, anlllnp: Cllpsetta,
101 (J. Irvln. 9 to 2, won; W. O. Welch, 102
(Nelson), 15 to 1, second ; Hazel, 101 (Sic
Quade), 7 to 2, third. Time: 1:19. Avntor,
Murlon Lynch and lloneywood also ran.
cancer
There are
never any ex
ternal signs of
Cancer until
the blood is
polluted and the system thoroughly con
taminated by this deadly virulent poison.
Then a sore or ulcer appears on some
part of the body J it may be small and
harmless looking at first, but as the can
cerous cells form mid are deposited by
the blood near the sore, it increases iu
size and severity, with sharp shooting
pains. No matter how often the sore is
removed by the surgeon's ktiife or flesh
destroying plasters, nnother conies and is
worse. The real disease is in the blood,
and the treatment must befjitj there. The
poisoned blood must be invigorated and
purified, and when this is done cancerous
cells can no longer form and the sore will
heal naturally nnd permanently.
Mrs. harah M, KccMltitf,
4l Windsor Ave., llrlktol,
Tenn., writes: "I am 41
yesrs old, and for three
years had sudered with a
severe fori of Cancer oil
my Jaw, which the doctors
Mid was incurable, uud
that I could not live more
than all month.!, laccept
cd their statement as true,
and had c'veii up all hope
01 ever oeuig wen agaiu,
when my drugget, know.
ingot mycondltlon. recom
mended S. S. S. Aftertak.
inff a tew bottlet tile sore
ieau 10 ntai, tome nurpnseoi ine pnysician.
sud in a short time made a complete cure. I have
gained In flcxh, my nppetite W splendid, sleep la
tef reahlu j iu fact, am enjoying perfect health."
overcomes this ilc-
structire poison and
ak removes every vestige
LBLJlvSol it trom the system,
makes new, rich blood.
strengthens the body and builds up the
zeneral health.
If vou have a suspicious sore, or have in
herited any blood taint, send for our free
book on Cancer, and write to our medical
department for any information or advice
wanted ; we make no charge for this ser
vice. Your letter will recetvs prompt and
careful attention, aud will be held in
trictest confidence.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
NO OUFtC, NO PAY
If jott have small, f k oraaniL
lost suwct or wfairuUiff drain,
our ncuunl Orran IXvUoper wtll
restore juu wimout arut or
elretrloltTi tS.09 In usai not one
fsJturi uot onr retuma.1 1 no CO. D. frJHl writ for
karfirulars. srnt airu in main en oiope.
UCAl APPLIANCE CO.. 414 Curias Slat.. Dinw. Calo.
MEN
M'CUE AND BURNS RUN TIE
Two .lockej-aj nt the Ileiinlnirs Itnec
Track Hide- Tlirep "Winners
P,oeli.
lorse Tlutt Ills Owner Vtiimrn
Scrntrh lues Out nnd AVIns
nt to to 1.
to
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-A card of six
races, with somo lnterestuiK puisnes, en-
rtnlned another irooil-sized crowd nt tho
BonnliiKH track today. Jockoya McCue and
Burns divided honors, each leadlnir three
mounts under tho wlro llrst. Itesults:
First race, seven fiirloims, selllni;: Buf
foon (Burns), 3 to 5, won; Thermos. 30
(j. uiacK), ( 10 1 nnu 10 d, seconu; iiev-
cniKc, Ut (ll. .MlctmoiHi, 4U to 1, tnini.
Time: 1:31. Ilaro I'erfume, Itlncleader,
Hawk, Lansea and Bed Spider also ran.
Second race, nvo rurlouus, tor maiueu j-
eur-ohts: Sentrv. 100 (T. Burns). 7 to .
won; AUora. 108 (IMekerltiB). 15 to 1 and C to
Becomi; tar sifint, im i.Mcuuej, ai to j,
ilrd. Time: 1:02 4-5. Bchoolmuster, Colonel
Ballcntliie, Hubeus, Annie Haudvlce. Bon-
erness. Obliged, UI11KI, Curtesy nnd Calleur
also rnn,
Third race, one mile ana forty varus: C'nr-
buncle, 115 (McCue), II to 1, won: Rochester,
108 (.McDermott), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. second;
Annoy, US (Walsh). 8 to. 1, third, Time:
:47 1-d. Asquiiu aim a'riuco iticuaru niso
ran.
Fourth race, six fiirlonirs. sellliiK! 31ld-
nlKht Chimes. 108 (McCiio), 3 to 1, won;
Kid. M (it. Aiicnaoisi. 11 to iu ami z in &,
second; Klllu Conitr, lufi (Miles), li to 1,
third. Time: 1:17 2-5. Kind's Favorite,
Visor, Laily l'addcn and Orayliorn also ran.
l'irtn ruce one muo aim sixty yarns:
Handcuff. 107 (Burns), even, won: McI,eod
of Dare. 107 (Medio). 5 to 2 and 1 to 2,
second; Tension. 104 (Frash), 150 to 1, third.
Time: 1:49 1-5. Survivor also ran.
Sixth race. one. and one-sixteenth miles.
handicap: Klnnlklnnic, 114 (McCue), even.
won; Dccunicr, 113 (Burns), 10 z ami 7 to
second: Charentus, 112 (llonry), 11 to 5,
third. Time: 1:50 1-5. Death nnd Alslke
ulso rati.
FAVORITES TRUE TO FORM
Hackers of the Tanfiirnii lluiiKtiills
.Seurp In Four Out of Six
Invents.
HOLDING ITS FIRST SESSION
Transcontinental Passenger Association
Meets at St. Louis.
CHOOSES E. L BEVINGT0N AS SECRETARY
Membership Comnilllee Itennrls Thnt
II In I'niliiililr All Lines AVest of
ChlfMKo Will Soon lie
I'.nrolled.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20. Tho Transconti
nental l'assengor association held Its first
regular mooutlnK today at the l'Unters'
hotel, with Chairman James Charlton of
Denver presiding and K. 1". Whlto of tho
southwestern bureau acting ns secretary.
Thcro was a godd representation.
Chairman Charlton mado a report, In
which ho stated that ho had rented offices
at Denver nnd mado preparations to em
ploy a suitable staff. An otnergency fund
of $5,000 was ordered created for this and
contingent expenses.
On motion K. I Bovlngton, formerly
chief clerk In tho general passongor de
partment of tho Chicago & Alton road at
Chicago, was elected secretary ut tho asso
ciation. Tho division of expenses was referred to
a committee of three, with Instructions
to report at the mooting tomorrow. An
auditing committee was appointed, con
sisting of tho auditors of tho Santa Fc,
Burlington nnd Colorado &. Southern roads.
After discussion tho orlMUnl articles of
tho association were modified to meet cer
tain, changes.
Tho committee appointed nt tho meeting
In Chicago on October 15 to secure now
members for tho association reported prog
ress and nuked for further time, which
was granted. It Is expected that all roads
west of St. Louis and Chicago will becotno
members of the association.
As regards giving reduced rates for tho
next nnnual meeting of tho Epworth league
it was reported that a committee from
that society wished to bn heard on tho
subject and leave wns grantod for tho
members to appear before tho association
tomorrow.
NORFOLK'S PLAINT IS HEARD
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. At today's session of
tho Iutcrstato Commerce Commission, job
bers ot Norfolk, Neb., presented their cafo
against several of tho wcBtern roads, al-
eglng discrimination Iu favor ot Lincoln,
Neb. Tho rato on merchandlso to Norfolk,
they said, was $1.22 from Chicago, while, to
dncoln tho rato Is only 85 cents. Thero
s no reason they claimed why such a dif
ference) In the rates should exist. Tho rail
roads defended their action with tho claim
thnt circumstances nnd conditions wero en
tirely different and that Lincoln could ho
reached more directly aud less expensively
to tho roads than Norfolk.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. Tho Oregon
Railway & Navigation company has se
cured for tho China-Japan lino out ot
Portland two of tho largest steamships
which have yet been operated in tho Pa
cific coast trade. They aro tho- British
steamships Indravellt and Indrupura and
two other similar sized ships aro now be
ing negotiated for nnd will bo secured In
tlrao to tako their places In regular serv
ice. Tho Indrapura and Iudravulll were
launched nt Glasgow In 1897.
HAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Four favor
ites and two second choices won at Tan
foran today. Weather showery nnd trac't
sloppy. Results;
First race one nnd one-sixteenth miles,
selllnir: Plohn. 10 (J. Walsh). S to 6. won:
Tlngaiinif. 104 (Weddorstrnnd), 4 to 1, sec
ond; Eight Dollars, 112 (Blank), 25 to 1,
tnird. Time: v.iuft. earn Howard, Tom
Sharkey, May Boy, Lew zaru, Maiiuelonc
Nemcsln. Dlanora and Hondurnn nlso ran
Second race, live furlongs, purse: David
8, 115 (Klley). 4 to 1, won; Bab, 110 (J. Mil
ler). 2 to 5. second: ArKOt. 115 (Coburn). 7
to 1, third. Time: 1:03. Cousin Carrie,
Qulbo und I.tllle PIrcIh also ran.
Third raco. one mile, purse: Tho Lady.
110 (Klley), 7 to 10, won; Gonfalon. 115 (Doin-
lulcK), 2Va to 1, second; Herculean, 111 (Co
burn). 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:4IU. Greenock
also ran.
Fourth race, six and one-hnlf furlongH
selling: llermoso, 115 (Domtnlck), 1 to 2,
won: Horton, 110 (Coburn), 'ihk to 1, second;
MucLaren. loz ( eaderstrnnu). 25 to 1.
third. Time: 1 :24'i Hungarian, Matt Ho-
gau and Ultntuus nlso ran.
Finn race onu nnu nne-sixtecntli miles
purse: Tho Fretter, 117 (Coburn), even,
won; Rio Chlco. lua (Knos), 2 to 1, second;
Acrobat, 103 (J. Woods), 3 to 1, third. Timo:
1:53. Only three starters.
Sixth race, six furlonitu. selllnir: Danirer
Held, 105 (J. Miller), 5 to I, won; Sad Sam,
(J. wui
Crniul Jury Ignore Iiiilletnien ts.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. The United
States grand Jury today Ignored tho bills
of Indictment ngulnst Isaac A. Swolgurd,
former superintendent of tho Philadelphia
Reading Railway compnny, who wuh
barged by tho Brothnrhood of Railroad
Trainmen with having discharged employes
of tho Reading company becauso they wero
members of tho brotherhood. Tho offense
nleged constituted a violation of tho act of
congress of Juno 1, 1S98. The charge was
mado by tho president of the Brotherhood,
Valentino Fltzpatrlck, whoso headquarters
aro at CloveUnd.
90
sh), 7 to 1, second; Nelllo Forest,
80 (Doinlnlek). 4 to 1, third. Time; 1:164.
l.aurlts aiareo, liiruio stone, nelow. irato,
Belde, unasto anil scrconweu i,UK nlso ran,
GAST AHEAD OF BRANDON
Merry Marfrucrltr nnd Lovely Lottlr
Lend All the llext In SU-Dny
lllcj op Itnee,
NEW YORK. Nov "0 Tho wmnon'a ulr
day bleyclo raco at tho Clermont nveiuo
riUK in urooKiyn lias mso'.ved Itself Into
a duel between Miss MarcuerltH Oust nml
iiuss uoitio iiranuon or (.uimua tor nrst
place. All through the afternnnn nnd
evening sessions todav each woman tried
to leave tno otner Delilud, nut every at
tempt wns unsuccessful. Miss Brandon
yesterday, However, lost two laps througl
a mtshan. which sho will doubtless bu un.
nblo to nuiko up. Miss Llndsey and Miss
Marie Davis aro hanging on doggedly
Miss Brandon ut tho end of tho afternoon
session swooned on tho track and lost a
great deal of time. She regained her
strength after awhile und went back to
the track, but she is constantly loslntf
ground and sees mat ner cnnucei or win
ning aro hopoloss, barring some unexpected
mlshau. Mist Pethard began to show
effects of tho strain she was laboring
under nnd had to withdraw from the raco
IH-rmanently shortly after tho beginning
or luiugni s men. i ne mini scores 10
tho day were:
Miss Gnst lGS.SI.MIss Davis 1W.8
.Miss liraiutnn .. airs, nayne &s.
Miss Llndsoy.... l'.l
Ma lie I Onvfiird llrliiK" S,t0l).
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. At tho Initial horso
sain at Dextei park anipltheuter today the
nuies uuove l,uw were:
.Mallei Onwnril. 'JMia. ITA. Iiv Sh.-illnt,l'
Ouwurd-Sent'iiel Belle, to C. lv. O. Hillings
vnicagn, m.'jw.
Phoebo Onward. 2:12li, h. m. (7), by Shad
land's Onward-Sentinel Belle, to Daniel Ma
honey. Portsmouth, N. II., 11,750.
Sol B, 2:10V4. eh. h. (8). by Bcssemcr-Nel
He. to J. I). Beckett. Chleaco. S1.0SO.
Almy L, 2:12. br. m, (8), by Bambon-Cer
taiuiy, 10 wiiuam tianu. cmcngo, Jl.uw.
Ilnulev llreuks Ills llunda.
SAVANNAH, (la.. Nov 20. Junk linn
ley of Philadelphia threw up the sponge
to Tom Corcoran of Suvnnuah after tho
iiinin rouiui in winii wus 10 uavu Deeii 11
tweniy-llve-round tight tonight. Hnnley
UllH int. I1HIMI. lliriu vctn Uilll DIOUll Ul'
tween tho men and tho tight was furious
Ttio largest crowd ever gatliered Hero ti
set it lli:ht was In attendance. Hanlev'
baby died today, a few hours before ho
eniereu tne ring.
Do you want a stenographer? Spend 2,
cents for a Beo "v. ant ad."
tilerstnte Cominercri Commlsslnn
Iilsrns to Stnry of Aliened DIs
eriiiitiint Ion In nates.
NEW TRANSPACIFIC LINE
OreRon Ilallwny it XavlRntlou Com
pany to Put Four Steamers
In C til 11 11. Trade.
CeutraJr I'neltlo Stutcmr nt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Tho annual
statoment of tho Central Pacific railway,
whoso lines aro operated by the Southern
Pacific, has been made to the state railroad
commissioners. It shows a total lncoms
from operations of $7,(65,164, from which Is
deducted $51,587 for salaries and mainte
nance of the organization, 13,896,739 being
tho Interest on funded debt accrued, $573,593
for taxes, $515,278 for permanent Improve
ments; total, $5,149,821, leaving a net In
come of $2,022,472.
Directors of Cincinnati Southern.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20. At tho nnnual
meeting of stockholders of the Cincinnati
Southern railway this afternoon tho fol
lowing dlrectois wero re-elected: Urlggs
Cunningham, M, E. Ingnlls, Lawrenco
Maxwell, Jr., M. D. Woodford and Eugene
Zimmerman, Cincinnati; S. M. Felton, Chi
cago, nnd Francis Lynde Stetson, Samuel
Spencer and 11. F. Shoemaker, New York,
Trunin Mummer on the Yukon.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. J. Frank Leo, gen
eral agent for tho Canadian Pacific in Chi
rngo, has been appointed by President
Graves to the position ot traffic manager
of tho Whlto Pass & Yukon railroad, now
In course ot construction. Tho road Is
operating from Skagway to Whlto Horso
Rapids.
,o (MiiuiKr In Cruiul Trunk Policy.
MONTREAL, Nov. 20.-George B. Reeve
tho newly appointed manager of tho Grand
Trunk, uunouncos that he will not mako nny
changes In tho precent stuff of the Grand
Trunk. Ho nlso stntes that tho road will
have no Canadian board of directors.
TWO WRECKS ON RIO GRANDE
llrnkoniuu nnd I'lreinim Killed In
First, M'lille tnknouu Trntiit
Perishes In the Other.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 20. Two fatal
wrecks occurred on the Denver & Rio
Grando railway this morning. Freight
train No. 7, castbound ou tho narrow
gauge, became unmanageable on a steep
grade and near Gray's station the engine
umpod tho track nnd twelvo cars piled
on top of It. Brakeman Charles Shaw was
Instantly killed. Fireman Albert Urasswell
Is still under the wrockago nnd is supposed
to bo dead. Engineer Pat Ryan nnd Brake-
man J. D. Dow and Louis Read nro seriously
Injured. The other wreck occurred but a
hort distance east of Bcldon on tho stand
ard gnugo. Freight train No. 67, west
bound, broke In two and tho rear portion
ran Into tho forwnnl part, derailing two
cars. Two tramps wero riding In one and
one of them, narao unknown, was killed. Tho
other, giving the natuo of R. J. Weaver,
was badly hurt.
The Olilent IlnnUnote.
This note Is In tho possession of tho Bank
of England. It Is dated Decembor 19, 1699,
and Is for 555, but on account ot Its
age tho same Is made very valuable. Ono
of tho oldest nnd most valuablo stomach
medicines before tho public In Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. For the past flf t y yoars
It has been tho standard of such remedies
for dyspepsia, Indigestion, biliousness, norv
ouHiiess or Insomnia. It will effect a euro
when faithfully taken.
.11tlvr Porto Itlenu Will Have In An.
aiver for Murder of I'oNtuI Serv
ice Attache,
WASHINGTON, Nor. 20. The Postoirtco
department rccolvcd a cablegram today an
nouncing tho death of Letter Carrier Joel
Mayer, who was assaulted by Antonio Qul-
noncs, a unlive, a week ago In San Juau,
orto Rico. This Is the llrst trouble ot
tho kind that has occurred tindor the
United States regime In the West Indies.
The murderer Is In the custody of tho Isl
and authorities nnd will bo tried promptly.
Vermont In Honor I.laeiini,
MONTPEL1ER, Vt., Nov. 20. Tho house
of representatives today adopted a iolnt
lesuiutlon authorizing tho governor to have
painted a portrait of General E. H. Llscuin,
a natlvo of Vermont, who was killed in
China. Tho portrait is to bo placed in tho
Bliuu iiiiuse.
.Mm I'liieutN of Oitiiii Vessels Nov. ill).
At New Yurk Arrived Taurlc, from Liv
erpool: 1, Auuitaine, rrom uavro: .Mann
helm, from Rotterdum. Sailed Trave, for
Bremon. via Southampton; Bovlc, for Ltv
imool; Beluravli. tor Hamburg.
At Rotterdam Arrived Rotterdam, from
New York, via Boulogne.
At Gibraltar Arrived, Nov. 19 Kulser
Wllhelm II, from New York, for Naples and
uonoa. suiied werru, rrom uenoa and
Nunles. for New York.
At Plymouth Sailed Putrlcla. from
Hamburg and Boulogne, ror .Nv ork.
At Phlladeliihln Arrived Carthacenn
from Glasgow and Liverpool, via Bt. Johns
and Halifax.
At Boulogne Arrived Rotterdam, from
New York, for Rotterdum.
At Southamnton Arrived KnlBerln Maria
J, Theresa, from New York, or Bremen,
ASSAULTED CARRIER DIES
Associated Cltiirllli'n' Work.
OMA1IA. N'm- 10 -Tn thn IMItnr ,if Thn
Bee: Your editorial In this evenlnirs Boo
concerning organized charity strikes 11
right chord. There Is too little unity of
action In the ehnrlty work of thH city nnd
consequently much of It Is duplicated nnd
wuHiru 10 avoid tins state or urrnirs wns
tho object of the Assoclted Charities. It
has dono noblo work und would hnvo done
a much greater ono If It had been properly
supported. 11 nus saved many tliousanus
of dollars to tho county, us the county
commissioners can testify, und many
worthy poor have been assisted and hnvo
manifested their gratitude, but it bus had
to bo largely self-supporting through lt
wood yard. If tho secrotury were In a
position of tho same responsibility with
somo business tlrm his salary would prob
ably be not less than duublo what ho has
ever received, yet some who never con
tribute toward Its work nnd fault with its
management nnd Its results, Now Is the
time to rcorgnnlzo the work nnd mnko It
even moro useful than In tho past. Citizens
01 umnna. 1110 work is yours: win you
tnko hold of tho work and sustain It as this
Krent cltv should do? Do ho for tho love
of God nnd of your fellow men. T. G. 1).
llcsnlt of Tartcct Practice.
Thomas Grascrnn. Fortv-elchth and
Brown streets, told a story nt the police
station yesterday which, upon Its surface,
seemed to relate to a deep-Hid conspiracy
against the life of his 11-year-old duughtcr,
Mary. Twice, lie snlil. on two successive
days, sho had been shot at, tho bullet both
limes narrowly missing tier. Tliu nrst timo
was Saturday of last week. The family
was seated at supper and the little girl was
looking out of a window, when suddenly
thcro was tho renort of 11 cun nutstdo und
a bullet crashed tnrough the window, scat
tering broken glass over tno tauio. 'men
Sunday afternoon, ns Mnry and her little
brother wero walking homo from Sunday
school, nnother shot wns tired. .The bullet
pnssed between tho children nnd lodged In 11
fenco besido them. An otiicer wns sent out
to Investigate. Ho found that several boyu
In tho neighborhood had been practicing
with a target rlllo nnd ordered them to
desist upon penalty of arrest.
Thurston ItHles' Club Hull.
The Thurston Rllles' club itnvn one of Its
usually charming dnnrtng parties Tuesday
nluht nt the armory. Tho ulTalr was largely
attended and while 110 especial preparations
for It had been ma.ie other than thoso in-
Ideiit to tho monthly hops It was nevcrthc
ess even more than ordlnnrllv successful.
Besido tho members of the club, most of
whom appeared In uniform, thcro wero 11
number of Invited guests.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Wednesday and Thursilny Likely to
Be l'n I r rrltli Winds Out of
the Frozen North.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursdny:
For Nebraska Generally fair Wednesday
and Thursday; not so cold Thursduy In
western portions; northerly winds.
For Illinois Colder Wednesday, with
rnin In southern and snow or ralu In north
ern portion; Thursday fair; fresh northerly
winds.
For Indiana Rain and colder Wednesday;
Thursday fair; colder in southern portion;
winds becoming fresh northerly.
For Arkansas Rain and colder Wednes
day; Thursday fair; winds becoming northerly.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Cloudy and colder Wednesday; probably
rain; Thursday fair; northerly winds.
For New Mexico Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; northerly winds.
For Western Texas Fair Wednesday, ex
cept rain or snow and colder in tho Pan
handle; Thursday fair; northerly winds.
For Eastorn Texas Fair In western, rain
In eastern portion Wednesday; colder;
Thursday fair; northerly winds.
For Iowa Fair in western, rain or snow
and colder In eastern portion Wednesday;
Thursday fair; northerly wlnd3.
For Missouri Colder Wednesday nnd
rain, probably turning into snow in west
ern nnd northorn portions; Thursday fair;
winds becoming northerly.
For North and South Dakota Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; not so cold
Thursday; north to cast winds.
For Kansas Cloudy, continued cold
Wednesday, probably snow; Thursday fair,
continued cold; northerly wlyds.
For Colorndo 8now Wednesday; Thurs
day fair; not so cold; easterly winds.
For Wyoming Snow Wednesday; Thurs
dny fair; not so cold; north to cast winds.
For Montana Fair In eastern, snow In
western portion on Wednesday; not so
cold; Thursday fair, warmer; variable
winds.
Local Iteconl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Nov. Jti-Otllclal record of tern-
perature anil precipitation compared wltn
tho corresponding day of the last throo
years;
1500. 1S09. 181. 1SD7.
Mnxlmum temperature.... 2S 05 cs 71
Minimum temperature.-... - in
Precipitation 02 .2U .00 .00
Record of temnernture and precipitation
nt Omaha for this day unu since .March 1
1990S
Normal temperature 34
Detleloncv for tin day 10
Total excess since March 1..... S20
Normal precipitation 03 inch
Deficiency for the day 01 Inch
Totnl rainfall slnco March 1 29. CO Inches
Excess since March 1 1 .22 Inches
Deficiency for eor. period, ISM... 5. 2U Inches
Deficiency for eor. ptrlod, 1898... 4.23 Inches
Reports from Stations ut S P, M.
VTATIONS AND BTATB
OF WEATHER.
sre a tt 3
p
3
2 Sc
H 3 ri
:
;
: S
2S .00
It! ,0S
2D .0
40 .06
Omuhn, cloudy
North Platte, snowing
Cheyenne, clear
Bait like, snowing
Rapid City, clear
Huron, cloudy
Wllllstnii, clear
Chicago, ruining
St. Louis, purtly cloudy
St. Paul, snowing
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, raining
Helena, partly cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, cloudy
T Indicates trace of precipitation, Zero,
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Otllclal.
20
ti
12
32
-4
10
-10
44
fiC1
2
as
30
-10
72,
1
72!
2S
42
38
8
14
76
FREB TRIAL!
On this 17th of October, 1900, boforo me, Thos. W. Folsom, a notary public, person
ally came Dr. A. T. Sanden, to me personally known, aud who, being duly aworn, de
clares that he will give to any sufferer of either Bex his new llerculex .Electric Belt on
absoluto free trial, without ono cent in advance or on doposit, and that
r he agrees to forfeit $5,000.00 if this offer is not lived up to in both letter
and spirit. BK. A. T. SANDEN.
Sworn to bctore me this 17th day of October, A. D. 1900, THOS. W. FOLSOM,
(Seal) Notary Public (37).
The above offer holds good for my 1830 Llcctrlc Belt, as well as my Istr-at invention, th llerculex
Dr. Saiideii Electric Belt,
Which Is tho newest nnd most perfect self-application
of galvanic electricity In tho world. It con
tains Improvements over all other olectrlcal belts
and sends a pleasant soothing stream of tho llfo
glving clement through tho system all night while
you sloop. No burning or Irritation, It gives
weak men new Strength nnd Is usod by woinou as
well as mon for Nervousness, Rheumatism, Lame
Back, Constipation, Kidney. Liver. Stomach Blud
dcr Disorders, etc. Rometubcr, not ouo cent to mo
until you aro satisfied with results. Note: The
word "Herculei" has been trade-marked legally
by mo according to act of U. 8. Cotigrees, and no
ono else daro use It. When you Beo thn words
"Dr. Sanden's Electric Herculex," together with
factory number stamped on a Belt, )ou may know
tils article 1b gonulne.
Write for my new Illustrated descriptive
book, "Health In Nature," sent frco by mail, or
drop in nt tny otllco for free consultation.
Dr. A. T. Sanden, 183-185 S. Clurk St., Chicago, 111.
aaWMMMaaWHaW
TALKS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN
Wu Ting Fang Tolls Why Foreigners Aro
Not Liked by His People
MISSIONARIES ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
Itiint ut the Trouble Lien Iu the I'nel
Hint I'i'iiiile iif the Oei'ldent Too
l'iiilnly .ilioir Contempt
for the Orient.
l'HILADKLPHIA, Nov. 20. Wu Ting
rang, the Chlneao minister, who arrived last
night from Washington, delivered an ad
dress tonight bofore tho American Academy
of Political and Social Science. Mr. Wu.
who has made frequent trips to this city
but never has seen tho sights of tho city.
was taken on a tour of observation today by
members of the ucadcmj'. A visit was mado
to tho University of Pennsylvania, Leaguo
Island navy yard, Standurd Oil works and a
largo number of Industrial establishments.
After completing his sightseeing tour tho
minister was the guest of Provost Charles C.
Harrison of tho University of Pennsylvania.
Tonight's meeting of the Academy of Politi
cal and Social Scleuco was held In the Now
Century nudltorlum drawing room, which
was filled by prominent men and women of
tho city who camo to hear tho Chlnoso dip
lomat. Mr. Wu's subject was "Tho Causes
of Unpopulurlty of foreigners In China."
Mr. Wu, In tho course of his remarks,
said tho causo of tho untl-foreign feeling In
China Is commonly supposed to bu duo en
tirely to tho missionaries. This ehnrgo, ho
said, Is unfair, for tho mlsBlonurles, who
while in somo cases Indiscreet, hnvo dono
murh good In China. Tho general nttltudo
of foreigners, ho said, has had much to do
with their unpopularity. They frequently
treat tho customs, trndltlous nnd institu
tions of tho country with contempt nnd In
this way exclto illfeellng. Whllo woino for
eigners treat tho Chineso with every con
sideration, unfortunately tho mischief dono
by others counterbalances tho favorable lm
prcasslon. Tho remedies, Mr. Wu said, aro
that foreigners show more consideration and
politeness and the foreign press In China
should nssumo a moro conciliatory tone. It
would, ho said, bo a good thing to send only
medical missionaries to China.
'Lot us," snld Mr. Wu ,ln conclusion,
"profit by our past exporlcnco and avoid
similar mlstnkes In tho future."
Other speakers at tho meeting wero Dr.
William A. P. Murtli., president of tho Im
perial university at Pekln, nnd Hon. Oeorgo
V. Seward, ox-mlnlster to China.
Mr. Wu after his lecture was tendered an
Informal reception.
Chamber of Commerce Dinner.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20,-Kotir hundred
members and guests of the Chamber of
Commerce sat down ut tho 132d annual ban
quet of tho chnmber nt Dclmonlco's to
night. Morns k. jexsup, president or ine
chamber, presided nnd with him ut the
table of honor wero: PoHtmnster Onneral
Chnrles Kmory Smith. Whltelaw Rcld, Levi
P. Morton, Senntor Chauncey M. Depew,
Hlshon Potter, liisnop Lawrence or Massa
chusetts, John K. Cowan of Haltlmore,
AFSlntnnt Secretary of the Treasury Frank
A. Vunderllp, Supremo Court Justice Ed
ward I'ntterson, Samuel D. Habcock,
Charles Stewart Smith, Alexander E. Orr,
St. Clair McKelway and Murat HalHtead.
Hlshop Potter salil grace aim Mr, Jessup
read n letter of rogret from President Mo-Klnley.
TAKE CHANCES WITH A
COLD
mmA
l&Utho
iaaaWIH and
aaaaaaUaV kill
n
a
MS
a
How many lives
are rulueu, how
ninny homos
mado unhappy,
by Luug Dis
eases, no ono
cau number, and
tho whole rusulls
from u willful
ucalect of "A
Comuiou Cold."
DR. QtO. LEININGER'S
FOR-HAL-Dli-HYDE
COUCH CURE.
great Throat, Chest
Lune Jtemody-
tho irerms. and
quickly cures Combs,
Colds, Croup, Whooplug
Cough, Incipient Con
sumption, Lung Fever,
Pneumonia, Loss ot
Voice, Hemorrhage of
tho Lungs. Soro Throat,
5A uu serious
dtsoasos
IjllCM UUU
bungs.
This Cough Remedy h scientifically pre
pared with Solidified Formaldehyde, tho
liioht powerful Ktrinlcido yet dlscocreu, and
Its Introduction Into Coupli Syrup Is a new
feature, und thn results obtained py Us uso
place It at onco as the must valuable
rough remedy on tint market. It Will
ttup a roueh almost Instantly, nndlsstrbiigly
recommended for all Mubborn Throat and
Lung Diseases, such as Consumption, Pneu
monia, Croup, Whooping Cough, which tha
ordinary cough syrup will not benefit nor euro.
Sold at all rtnir!t on an lOLUT GUAR
ANTEE at i.Vt. for larva ! txttlordlrrt from
Tha Dr. Geo. Lelnlnaer Chemical Co.,
Chicago. Hooklst nialinl trea coiilslolne Uia
amooCasn l'rlsa FormaldetiTde KJitdla.
DR.6E0. LEWIMQER'B
FOR-MAL-DE-HYDE
INHALER
Tha iiosranmi eurt for Oatarih. Consuraptlw.
IlrnncbUli, Asthma. Soli! at all ilruiftslits at oO
tt nt on an atuolutit uuaraulen.
CO I V 11 ! IITEI). ()
! VARICOCELE !
a
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
c
McConnell Drug Co., lieaton-McOliin Drug
Co,, Merrltt-arahuni Drug Co.. II. H. Oru-
num. i iihh. scnuHier. Mux tsecht. Hans
nun Park Pharmacy, Oladlsh Pharmacy,
King Pharmacy, Peyton Pharmacy, Oeo.
S. Davis. Council llluffs. In., M. A. Dillon's
uruc aioru bouiu umatia,
THE DISEASED.;:!
ITS CAUSE
largement
ins of tho
scrotum, causing a knotted or swol
len nppcarauco of tho scrotum most
frequently.
-Often Indiscretion,
but sometimes blows,
falls, HtraliiB, excessive horseback or
bicycle riding or excessive dissipation.
ito FFFFPTA d,,u' ,,cavy'
MO LllCU I dragging pain in
small of back, extending down
through loins, low spirits, weakness
of body and brain, uorvous debility,
partial or complete loss of vigor, and
often failure of general health.
ofllce and let me explain to you my
nroeeAH of rurlnir It. You will then
not wonder why I have cured to -stay cured moro than 1100 cases of varico
cele during tho past twelvo months. I'nder my treatment tho pntlent Improves
from tho very beginning. All pain Instantly rea.3. Soreness and swelling
quickly subside. Tho pools of stagnant blood aro forced from tho dllnted
vnlns, which rapidly assume their normal size, ntreugth und soundness. All
Indications ot the dtseaso and weakness vnnlsm completely and forever, ami
In their stead cornea tho pride, the power, und tho plensures of perfect health
and restored manhood.
DOCTOR TOLSON.
, , A 1 ll ouon inuuro or general ncaiin.
Specialist in Diseases of Msn. ito piipc -h you are n victim ot
Of tln Ntnte r.lretro-MiMllcrtl lnntl- I I u UUllL varicocele, como to our
tute, HttlS I'nrnnm Street
OMAHA, Mill
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
The Klectro-.Medlcal Specialists of the Different Departments
of this Institute by their special combined Electro-Medical Treatment nro
making many wonderful cures In diseases of tho O
"Vnxe, Tliront anil I.iiiikh, llcnil, Tleiu-t, Moinncli mill lloivi'l. liver,
Hlilnejsi. Itlii'iiniii II-4IH, Ciiliurli, I'lirnl; nIn, I'll i-m, i-lr I'rUiili- IIIn- O
en-cm. Illood 1'oInoii, Itiipluri', stricture, II j it rorele nml All Allied
mid Anmielnti- DlneiiNi-M of. .lien. Itef erenei-ii, Ilt-nl IIiiiiUn unit I.enil-aS
lng lliiMlnenn Slcii of Thin City. J
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE.
Most cases can bo treated successfully nt home. One personal visit Is pre
ferred, but If it Is impossible or Inconvenient for you to call at our olllce, write
a full aud unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. Phy
sicians having stubborn cases to treat aro cordially Invited to consult us. Wu
mnko no charge for prlvoto counsel, nud give to each patient a legnl contract,
backed by abundant capital, to hold for our promises. If you cannot call at
the institute, today, write. Address oil communications to
State Electro-Medical Instituto
1308 Fariiam St., Omaha, Neb.
In Person PnPP Office Hnura. 8 tn X
rune Siliidnvs. 10 rn I .
or
by hotter
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
to00000Oa000400400004000 4C
II H
OFFflAN
OUSE
CIGARS
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Best sellino
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OMAHA, NEB. DISTRIBUTERS
a CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
y-livHsvr0r!"J.rA0',,."".r'v,!:
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-V luril Hall. Kl.ailOl.illn.uU!.. S.MSr
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J0HH II. WOODEURr, 103 STATE ST., CHICAGO
9
