TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1000.
0
1
GREAT WALLS MAYBE RAZED
Deitruction of Ancient Defense! of Ohineso
Cities in Contemplation.
MILITARY AND SANITARY NECESSITY
United States Troop" Find on TnkltiR
Possession of ttVit Arsennl In
tercNlliiK Collection ot
Am'lent firearm.
TIEN T8IN, China, Oct. 21. (Corrw
pondonco ot the Associated Press.) Tho
proposal of Franco contained In her reply
to tho Gorman noto regarding the Chlneso
Bottlcraont, to level tho fortifications from
Pokln to tho sea and prohibit the Importa
tion of arms, has attracted much favorable
comment hcrp. In fact tho proposition to
destroy tho fortifications In the north Is
simply v'otclni? foimally another, which has
heon freely discussed by military men In
this soetlon. They havo openly advocated
such steps as a military precaution In the
event that only a legation guard Is left here.
Naturally tho leveling of tho walls of
Pokln and Tien TbIh and tho destruction of
tho forts at tho mouth of the rivers Is
not to bo considered so long as tho allien
occupy this province, but It seems to bo
tho general belief that such a step would
bo necessary should tho array of occupation
withdraw. The fortifications at Pckln have
bocn fully described In tho Associated
Press dispatches, and their vnluo from a
military point of vlow, ns well as tho moral
effoct they liavo on tho Chinese, Is well
understood. Hero In Tien Tsln, tho con
ditions aro practically tho same, though
on a smaller scalo. Around tho native city
Is a brick wall somo thirty feet In height,
backed with banked dirt, of almost tho
consistency of adobe, varying In thickness
from ten to twenty foot. Its few gates aro
covered and of gr.&t thickness aud, as
will bo remembered, mado hard fighting
for tho nlllcs. To tho southwest this brick
wall prosontB a solid front, broken only by
loopholes and embrasures near tho top, to
tho plains and marshes which encircle thu
city. Outsido of It cluster groups of huts.
Somo of tho houses aro built close to tho
brick wall, tho wall UboU forming tho
rear partition and boyond them lie pools,
stagnant and foul, and weedy marshes
formed by the ficcpago from tho river, which
Is somo feot nbovo tho level of tho country.
WnlU Should lie Leveled.
An American officer of high rank and
experience dating from tho civil war, and
who has closely observed tho fortifications
around Tien Tsln, said to the correspond
ent of tho Associated Press;
Theso walls nnd outlying huts, hnvtng
hundreds of ponplo nmld foul surroundings,
should bo levied before thu present oc
cupation ends. .It is hnth a military nnd
a sanitary necessity. From all I can learn
from European residents, tho Chinese pluco
a vuluu on these nnclent, but still efficient
works, far beyond their military value.
They regard them ns a protection In event
of further trouble nnd look upon the fact
that they aro still Intact as evidence of the
foreigners' weakness.
Thu sanitary phaso ot tho matter has
also been discussed, but In tho present
disturbed and unsettled condition It has
not been ablo to crystallzo itself Into
action. It has been proposed to uso tho
debris from tho walls to fill In the marshy
pools and to reconstruct wldo and straight
thoroughfares In placo of tho present nar
row, torturous Chlneso alleys. As condi
tions now nro, howevor, there Is no one
to take tho Initiative Tho provisional rjov
crnment of tho natlvo city does not feel
warranted In taking any stops, partlcur
larly as tho project contemplates a heavy
: expeudlturo ot funds. There are several
largo forts on tho banks of tho Pel Ho be
tween hero and Taku, and In Tien Tsln
thero Is oho very Btrong work, which did
most of tho daraago during tho bombard
mont. That they will eventually lie de
stroyed Is believed to bo moro probable, al
thougri tho International aspect of such
radical action has not been taken Into con
sideration by thoBo who proposed tho
step. Tho flno forts at Taku also must bo
disposed of, and already military men hero
aro discussing theso minor phases which
must enter Into tho settlement.
Hnles of Anns to Chliiu .Hunt Stop.
Tho French proposnl to prohibit tho Im
portation of arms has also" been com
mended. China has been a rich field for
the salo ot arms nnd ammunition and It
Is lmposslblo to even approximate tho
number of guns which have been sold hero
In tho Inst ten or fifteen years. In addi
tion to these. Immense quantities of arms
and ammunition havo been manufactured
In tlin great arsenal east of Tien Tsln.
This is one of tho largest and most com
plete military plants In tho world and Its
fine machinery has been a matter of much
Interest to tho officers of tho allied forces.
It Is reported that tho Russians, who oc
cupy tho arsenal, aro removing much of
tho machinery nnd shipping It to Port
Arthur. This, howovor, whllo stated on
apparently rellablo authority, cannot bo
confirmed.
MiiNfiim of Antiquated Cluim.
The west arsenal, which with the mint
v.ao taken and has been held by the United
States forces, Is a military storeroom and
at the snmo lime u military curiosity shop.
As relics and curios tho weapons It holds
nro probably worth moro than an equal
number of modern small arms, though u
large quantity of comparatively new pieces
were found there. Hundreds of cases ot
slralghl'pull Manlichor rifles nro stored in
the warerooms, rusted and almost useless
from lack of care. Almost as many brecch
loadlng Mauser carbines were found and
nny quantity of ammunition. Apparently
tho out-of-date arms ot the world havo
been unloaded on China by agents. Tho
largo storeroom Is tilled with cheap, old
model( double-barreled, muzzlu-loadlng shot
guns, of dozens of makes and patterns,
Thero nro old muskets of 1SC1 patterns,
Wluflolds, Sprlngtlelds, Sharpo and dozens
of other equnlly antiquated, single-shot
nnd tnngazlne sporting guns, ancient re
volvers,, two-lhandcd swords, much like a
corn knlfo, and Jlngals, or two-man guns,
by tho hundred. While most of tho Jlngals
aro old muzzle-loaders, alxttec feet long
nd weighing nearly 100 pound), thero woro
found a few of comparatively modern mako.
They aro duplicate!) of tho brcecbloadlng
rifles on a scalo of about tbrco to ono aud
carry a ball wolghlng from one-halt to
threo quarters of a pouud. Two handsomo
Nordenfeldt magazlno field pieces, found
In one of the armories, havo been put In
order nnd mounted on tho walls In front ot
the arsenal. Thero Is really little of much
Don't Tell
If your hair is coming out
hidly, don't tell anybody. They
will think it so strange you
don't buy a bottle of Aycr's
Hair Vigor and stop the falling
at once. It always restores
the color to gray hair, too, all
the dark, rich color you hair had
when you were young. It keeps
the scalp free from dandruff.
If you do Dot obtiln th benefit you Ulra
from ma nt the Vigor, writs the Doctor
ntiuiit It. lis wilt tall you luit th rielit
thing to do. Addroai, Dr. J.C. Ann, Lowell,
real value In tho west arsenal and It wilt
bo turned over to tho provisional govern
ment of Tien Tsln when Its present garri
son of ono company ot tho Fifteenth Infan
try, under Captain James A. Maney, Is
withdrawn In n few days. A lurgo number
ot rifles and carbines and other small
weapons havo been given to tho officers of
tho American and other forces as relics.
J AMUSEMENTS.
t
"AcronH the l'uolllc"
Anyono who has ever seen one of the
numerous plays that have escaped from
the pen of Charles E. Hlanoy will not nocd
to be told that his latest creation Is full
of red-lire, shiver music and Impossibilities.
Thcso are tho materials ot which this too
prolific playwright brews the hectic con
glomerations ho foists upon tho public and
If they were not avallablo ho would, per
force, bo obliged to lay tho weary pen
aside. For this reason It Is a matter of re
gret that they are at hand. '
Further than this, anyono who has seen
his brother, Harry Clay lllaney, attempt
to act, will not need to bo Informed that ho
possesses the faculty of ruining whatever ho
touches. For somo years paBt this would
be thesplan has been laboring under the
hallucination that ho 1b an uctor and, al
though ho has been told, tlmo and ngalu,
that his real calling Is that ot a inula driver
or a wtelder of a pickax among thoso who
pursue tho honorablo calling ot dlgglug
sowers, laying water mains, gas pipes and
other similar vocations, he persists In
thrusting his personality before the public,
totally oblivious of the disgust which every
appenrunco excites afresh. This may not
speak volumes for Mr, Ulanoy's perspicuity,
but It bears eloquent testimony to tho en
during qualities of his nerve.
"Across tho Pacific" is a melodrama In
all that the word Implies. Those who llko
that sort of thing will llko It. Its redeem
ing feature Is that Is handsomely staged.
llrrnlinrilt nnd Coquptln Open.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Madamo Sarah
Ilcrnhardt. after working until 2:45 this
morning in perfecting tho details of her
farewell American tour and then remain
ing in bed all day with a high fever, mado
hi?r first appcaranco tonight In "IVAIglon"
nt tho Garden theater before ono of the
most representative audiences over seen
In America. Aside from tho fact that Hcrn
Hnrdt has Just returned to this country
after an absence of flvo years, the occa
sion was mado notablo by her appearance
with M. Constant Coquollu. This was the
first time thnt tho two great artists havo
appeared together slnco 1S81, when they left
tho Comedlo Francnlse and made their first
appearance In the United States. In addi
tion to this, "IVAIglon" was played In this
country In Its entirety for the first tlmo.
So large was tho attendanco that It was
absolutely necessary to atop selling even
admission tickets at tho highest prices.
Uernhardt's engagement In this city
under the direction of Maurice Grau will
last flvo weeks. After that sho will make
n tour of tho country.
Julia Marlowe In Xew rtole.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 2C Paul Kester's
dramatization of Charles Major's novel,
"When Knighthood was in Flower," a play
of four acts, was successfully presented at
tho Olympic theater tonight for tho first
time on any stago. Julia Marlowe played
tho leading part, that of Mary Tudor, and
was well supported.
The Itrvfiiup Tux, Iteilnetlon.
That thero Is to be a reduction of the
rovenuo taxation levied by reason of tho
v.ar with Spain is nssured, but Just what
interests are to bo. relloved from -the now
largely unnecessary Impost Is not yot cer
tain. Advance meetings1 of tho ways and
means commttteo to arrange this very mat
ter aro already being held and it la prom
ised that the subject shall be thoroughly
considered.
The pressuro from every interest that
suffers from th!3 particular taxation Is sure
to be strong, though tho willingness to
allow the stamp duty, llko tho traditional
affliction of bolls, to bo borno by tho other
fellow, may bo general.
But It would seem that no objection Is
likely to bo raised against tho removal of
duty from mortgages, telegrams, life Insur
anco policies and certain other documents.
It was nn emergency tax at best, as far as
these were concerned, and bears cither di
rectly or Indirectly upon tho public nnd
now that tho money Is no longer needed by
tho government a further lnslstenco upon
tho stamp duty will bo Irritating and un
just.
It Is no small tax, for Instance that men
willingly nssumo In taking' out life Insur
ance In order to secure protection for their
families and It Is rather trying business.
oven In tlmo of war, for a great nation to
add to that tax by a stamp duty. But when
war has departed and the national revenue
Is far in excess of every nocesslty, what
oxcuso can thero possibly bo to Justify Us
continuance?
"One of Dr. Klnr's New Ltfn Plli ...h
night for two weeks has put me in my
leens .again, writes u. h. Turner of
Dompseytown. Pa. They're the best In tho
world for liver, stomach and bowels.
Puroly vegetable. Never gripe. Only 2Bo
at Kuhn & Co.'s drug storo.
1'lclt the Debutrri,
Tho Demo? tlienlan Literary society of
debate at the city hall last night for the
purpose of Boloctlntf three speakers to ren
resent tho octet y In u debnto with the
Crnbtres of tho Beatrice High sehool No-
aV. ... i ' ., vnrrcn mills and
Arthur Jorgenspn were tho three successful
epntostatitH The other debaters weni
Marlon Arnold. Hurdctte Lewis. Arthur Mc-
?nUd!W.B W&ntov Wl,lta Core11
.i!f,a,iTVai Pnlte!1 8'ntM sonators
slinllm nn ai.i.(a(1 1... .11....... .. - .,
people." was the question discussed. Marlon
; .v.''" bhkc in too
negntlrn nnd tho other debaters affirmed
111. .ItlMutl.iti Tip nnlr.nl A II ..... ""!' "U 1
of tho High BChool acted an referee and thu
no i. j. uuuvveii, is. 11. Vun
Mntro nnd J. I. Reed.
. T1.10, l:n.n,e8t Wednesday night will bo
hjld ln the assombW room on tho fifth floor
of tho city hall, Tho question under dis
cussion will bo the snmo as that of last
night nnd the Omaha team will nnirm.
Mnrrlnscc Mi'mam,
Tho following licenses to wed were Is
sued yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age
James .1. Mayers, Omaha 34
Josto Kerwln, Omaha 23
William J. cuslck, Omaha 3s
Julia M. Ilorak, Omaha 13
John Aiiuy, Omaha , 41
Annio .Morris, Omaha 3;
iMter J. 1-ivell, Bouth Omaha
Aimu a. uoettscli, south Omaha, , 17
Alva R. Wilson, Douglas county 33
uurno 11. 1 urucr, iJOUKiua county ,,, Jfi
Taylor A. Burt. Lincoln 23
.Miimiu uwiiin, Lincoln
Dundee Kilter Protest.
The trustees of Dundee have sent a
protest to the county commissioners aralnst
the recent levying of n poll tax on the
villagers. Tho protest was placed In tho
hands of an attorney. It specifies that the
commissioners aro not authorized under
tho statutes to levy such 11 tax unless it Is
eertltled by tho residents of the village.
It Is contended that If the tax Is comcted
tho county clerk will have to pay the
proceeds over to the trustees of Dundee.
The trustees maintain thnt a poll tax has
not been levied against the villagers since
Djndeo became Incorporated. For rhuf
reason they ask that the tax be declared
nun ana voiu.
Hot Ills Money Hack.
Joe Smart, an Omaha man, called at IOC
Norm JNliuii street, At outlay ovenlng nnd
came out 110 sadder but wiser. Ho com
plained to the police nnd Jesele Black 'and
Delia Brown, colored, wore arrested bv I)n.
tectlves Heelan nnd Johnson. Thu money
was rrcovereu una ino women will we Ueld
lor trial on a ciwrto 01 larceny.
HAS MONEY IN TIIE TREASURY
Samson Flndi Himself with Almost Ten
Thousand Dollar on Hand.
AK-SAR-BEN FEELS UPLIFT OF PROSPERITY
Annnal Meeting of the Knlghta Made
More Ktijoralile by the Knowl
edge thnt the Balance AVns
on night Side.
Tho historic Den was aglow with a coro
nation splendor last night, as 600 liegemen
of Ak-Sar-Bon gathered to the banquet
and grew merry over tho reminiscences of
good tlmeB gone by and better days at
hand. It was tho annual feast and busi
ness session ot tho knights, a happy
mingling ot sentiment with dollars and
cents. Tho feature over which tho royal
rctlnuo grew most Jubilant was the report
of Treasurer II. J. Penfold, which disclosed
a cash balance In tho treasury of J8.757.0S.
A further asset brings tho contents ot
Samson's coffers up to $9,632.68. This sum
Is looked upon as a substantial nost egg
from which to hatch another scries ot
brilliant happenings.
Tho treasurer's report as audited by C.
L. Deuel and Harry Jordan Is given below.
Tho revenue from tho oriental carnival Is
announced for tho first tlmo and tho $15,
310.29 whlchMt produced was Instrumental
in throwing tho balanco upon tho right
side. The salo of confetti brought In tho
rather surprising sum ot $670.20, money
thrown Joyfully away. Tbo items aro as
follows:
Total receipts $S8,?6S.37
Total Disbursements 3O.O10.C9
Balanco S 8.7S7.CS
Unsold mileage 875.09
Total assets $ 9.C32.CS
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand ....$ 1.01S.13
Applications members 8,744.00
Carnival 15,310.29
Parade 8,61.M
Itent and sale of material 106.90
Woman's club (News) 1,451.79
Hall t,.'.w
Mileage sold 1,216.66
Confetti 670.20
Badges sis.u.i
Peter Cooncr club 150.00
Thomas Kry, trustco 525.00
Fremont excursion k.ou
Insurance, refund Z6.H5
Fines 8.50
Total receipts $38,763.37
DISBURSEMENTS.
T.nbor $10,101.37
O. A Rome 2,025.00
Rent nnd gas ust.B'J
Paper nnd art supplies 632.06
Ilrnvaire 366.25
Drv goods 224.42
Office suppplles 26 05
insurance iu.im
Paints und oils 187.44
Printing 2'!!2Si
I'rizes liii.w
Hardware . ??2.27
Refreshments for bnlf, Invitations.. l,27i.-.'i
Livery 9S.03
Keed 26.10
Ttadiresi and rubber stamns 213.21
McsHenger and express 3'itf.69
Lumber 054.6
Ico
Muslo 1,746.80
Plumbing 203.01
Coal nnd plaster 4 4.25
I'asto -i?-!0
Flowers nnd decorations 236.45
Chemicals 32.91
Electric IlKht ana supplies du.b.
Fireworks 272.28
Sundries G.SM.il
Total $30,010.69
Clioonlnir fterr Governors.
Tho next task undertaken by the knights
was tho selection of nine names from
which tho Board of Governors Is em
powered to seloct throo as successors ot
its trio of retiring members, R. S. Wilcox,
Fred MetE and Edgar Allen. The com
pany placed the retiring members at tho
head of tho list of nominations In appreci
ation of tholr faithful service, nnd In addi
tion suggested to the governors tho fol
lowing candidates for honor: W. R. Ben
nett, Ward Burgess, Robert Cowell, Rev.
E. F. Trofi, John A. Kuhn, Fred PafTen-
rath.
During tho Interval ot tho balloting sub
scription cards wcro circulated and tho
following pledges secured to float tho 1901
parado: J. L. Brandols & Son, $250; Mctz
Brewing company, $150: Browning, King &
Co., Tho Beo Publishing company, Thomp
son, Beldcn & Co., Rome Miller, Bcmls
Omaha Bag company, Dally News, Thomas
Kilpatrlck & Co., Paxton & Gallagher, M.
E. Smith & Co., Byrno-Haramcr Dry
Goods company, each $100; R. G. Dun &
Co., $50. r
With business thus happily dispensed
with Grand Mufti W. R. Bennett, toast
master, announced a program of toasts
following an invocation by Rev. Clarenco
B. Sargent, pastor of the St. Mary's Avo
nue Congregational church. Mr. Bennett
spoko of hlB first meeting with the knights,
n mero handful of chevaliers gathered in a
llttlo hall down town. Ho had felt the
keenest pleasure In their growth and In
observing that thoy held tho highest con
fidence of tho public becauso they dealt
In facts. Tho parado next fall, Mr. Ben
nett said, will surpass any In tho history
of the realm.
Benefits to Ilnalneaa Men.
President Thomas A. Fry made an enter
taining statement ot tho year's work, a
series of the most successful productions
ever displayed In tbo city. Ho urged each
business man to do his full sharo so that
tho burden would bo light on all. There
were a number ot firms last fall, ho Bald,
which had not appreciated tho benefit
which tho fall festlvnl had brougtht them
until they camo to count up tho profits
resulting from others' labors. If tho carni
val had not proved such an unbounded suc
cess, Mr. Fry pointed out, tho treasurer
would havo boen obliged to report a do
licit Instead ot a surplus.
B. M. Clendcnnlng, the guest of tho ovon
Ing, related oome of tho experiences in tho
conduct tho Priests of Pallas parado In
Kansas City, and In tho construction ot tho
two convention halls there. Mr. Clendcn
nlng had previously been of tho greatest
asaiatanco to tho knights In his capacity of
secretary of tho Kansas City Commercial
club, and wns given a royal welcome. Mr.
Clendcnnlng rejoiced In tho friendly rela
tionship which has been established be
twoen tho two rival cities through tho In
tercourse ot business men. Ho praised
tho annual parades, first from tho selfish
point of vlow that "civic vlrtuo as woll as
moral virtue brings its own reward," anJ
thon from the moro broad standpoint ot
their artistic, educational and pleasure
giving qunlltles."
In responding to tho "Business and
Social Relations of Omaha and South
Omaha," Rev, Irving P. Johnson of the lat
ter city urged Omaha pcoplo to tako n
moro personal Interest In the Magic City's
welfare in order that tho boundary line
might not provo a Chinese wall.
John L. Kennedy urged that tho fall
festivities be continued with unremitting
vigor, as he believed thoir Influence for
goood could scarcely bo overrated.
The history of the auditorium project,
was briefly outlined by F. E. Sanborn, who
reported that slnco its Inception, follow
ing the musical festival's bequest In Oc
tober, It had accumulated a subscription
list of nearly $100,000.
The program was concluded with Inter
esting responses by Robert Cowell upon
"Ak-Sar-Uen from a Rotaller's Vlow," nnd
Rev. E. F. Trefz upon "Omaha and Its
Future." '
Tenderness or aching In tho small of the
back Is a serious symptom. The kidneys aro
suffering. Tako Prickly Ash Bitters at
once. It Is a reliable kidney remedy and
system regulator and will euro the trouble
before It develops Us dancerous stage.
DALY HORSES AT AUCTION
Severn! Anlrnnl nrlnir Over "3,000
Knoh nt Madison Square
Snie.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-An nuction salo
of horses began In Madison Hquaro Garden
today. Tho first forty-two horses In the
order of salo, according to the catalogue
on trotters, were from tho Bitter Root
farm of tho Into Marcus Daly at Hamilton,
Mont. The following wcro nmong the Bales:
Lndy Thlsbee, blk. in. (3), by Mllrol-Lady
Wilton, to A. M. Hamilton of Wheeling, W.
Va.. $4,180. .
Impeachment, b. g. (5). by Prodlgal-Elcc-trlx,
to J. F. W'halcn of New York. $1,235.
Oavolle. b. f. (2), by Mllrol-Anugullls, to
Charles Mabrcy of Madison, Ind., $ioo.
Phy Toson, b. k. (2), by Prodlgal-Fcrmost,
to Theo. Allen of Lcedsburg, N. C, $725.
Palngon, b. g. (3), by Mllrol-Prudentlul, to
Joseph Rochester of Philadelphia, $525.
Prfnco Conroy, b. k- (3). by Mllrol-Pro-scrlptlon,
to John O. Van Ularcom of Sad
dle River, N. J.. $675.
Erlo Range, b. f. (2), by Prodigal-Etta
Baron, to John E. Turner ot Amblerpnck,
N. J., $3,400.
Green Silk, br. f. (2), by Prodigal-Drown
Silk, to Jlnrfc Demnrest of New York. $S70.
'Prloln, br. f. (2), by Prodigal-Gloria Pryor,
to Thomns W. Lnwson of Boston, $3,350.
Llssadll, b. f. (2), by Prodigal-Bollno, to
James Rochester of Philadelphia, $2,350.
Lumber Jack, U. c. (2), by Frodlgul-Can
Dance, to II. II. Hhultz. $1,000.
Consigned by John Shultz:
Bertie It., b. nt. (12). by Wllkomont-Red,
to Dr. II. D. Gill of New York, $7,000.
Miss Joe, ch. m. (5), by Domlnecr-Joso-phlno
Young, to Wilson Marshall ot Bridge
port, Conn., $560.
Fit-Ins, br. c. (3), by Dlrector-Nnncy Stani,
to William Johnson of Philadelphia, $735.
Fern ArtUB, ch. f. (H, bv Artus-Forndnlo,
to William H. Haws of Johnstown, Pa,, $G60.
Consignment of W. F. Steclo:
Lamp Girl. b. m. (7), by Walker Morrlll
Bertle, to a. B. Lowrlng of Worcester,
Mass., $3,000.
Jersey Mac, br. ft. (9)i by Joraoy Wllkes
Lady Mac, to C. Hoffman of Hobokcn, N.
J., $500.
Consignment of Colonel F. L. Lawrence:
Cnrllo, g. g., by Hatnbletonlan-Lady Grey,
to F. Kecne. of Now York, $900.
Oimiliu Horse In Sold.
Immediately following tho salo of tho
Daly stock In thu afternoon tho bay geld
ing Gumln, 6 years old, by Prodlgal-Gueldn,
wan offered from the stables of Hugh Mc
Cattery of Ornnha nnd wns sold for $700 to
C. W. Park of New York.
Tho total proceeds of tho day woro $14,240,
making nn nvcrngo of $539.51 on tho eighty
two head sold. Tho totnl of tho salo or tho
Daly stock of thirty-nine hones was $28,525.
CROWD OBJECTS TO DECISION
IlennlUR Siieenliitum Insist thnt the
Jiiduea Did Ant llo Unite
Itlliht In Fourth Ilnce.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-Four favorites
and two second choices took tho money at
Henlngs race track today. With two excep
tions the fields wcro of good size. Tho
trnck was heavy from recent rains. Tho
Judges' decision In tho fourth raco gavo
considerable dissatisfaction. Tho popular
Impression was that Quito Right nnd San
Luis had run a dead heat, tho finish being
not moro than a noso apart. Jockey Sl:ck
claimed that Quito Right had fouled him,
but the claim was disallowed und thu
money went to tho favorite. In thu handi
cap event Carbuncle, tho fuvorlte, won by
two lengths over a small Held. Weather
cool nnd threatening. Results:
First raco, soven furlongs, selling: Randy,
97 (G. Thompson), 8 to 1, won: Beverugo,
94 (H. Michaels), 6 to 1 nnd 8 to 6, second;
Mordulmo. 100 (Brennan), 6 to 1, third.
Time: 1:34. Elsie Skip. Undo Joseph, Ten
derloin, Federalist and Sportlvo also ran.
Second rnco tlvo nnd ono-half furlongs,
for maiden 2-year-olds: Automaton, 110 (T.
Walsh), 7 to 1, won; Velasquez, 107 (McCuo),
7 to 2 and 4 to 5, BeconJ; Timothy Foley,
110 (Ruttor), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:1.11-5.
Fresnat, Arvon, Craven, Reubens and Dame
also ran. Velauqucz und Reubens coupled
In betting.
Third rnco, flvo and one-half furlongs, for
maiden 2-year-olds: Dandy Boy, 110 (T.
Walsh), 15 to 1, won: Isaac lloppcr, 110
(Walters). 20 to 1 nnd 6 to 1, second; Albert
Knrlght. 107 (Beaton). 15 to 1, third. Tlmo:
1:13. Hand Vice, Infallible, Far Sight,
Protege, Hollow Wood, Spoilsport nnd l'nn
also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, for 2-ycar-olds,
selling: Quite Right, 89 (If. Michaels). 6 to
5, won; San Luis, 94 (J. Slack), 9 to 5 nnd
1 to 2, second: Amorlta, 97' (Booker), 6 to 2,
third. Time: 1:19 3-5. Ruth. Parker and The
Brother also ran. jm
Fifth race, one and onoTslxteenth miles,
selling: McLcod of Dare, 1C9 (T. Walsh), 6
to 5, won: Beuu Ideal, lt)6'i (Burns), 3 to 1
and 6 to 6, second; Charles Eates, 104 (Wal
ters), 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:514-5. Judge
Magee, Twilight. Holdup, Leon Ferguson
and Miss Mitchell also run.
Sixth race, ono und three-sixteenth miles,
handicap: Carbuncle, 109 (McCue), C to 5,
won: First Whip, 116 (T. Burns), 2 to 1 and
3 to 5, second; Alslk, 97 (Brennan), 4 to 1,
third. Tlmo: 2:07. Rochester also ran.
READY FOR TONIGHT'S MILL
Prlnclpula In JnckHiiii-Qiiecnnii Con
test In Fine Condition nnd Each
In Confident of AVlnnliiur.
Interest on tho part of local sporting men
In tho glove contest to bo held at Wash
ington hall tonight between Perry Queenan
of Milwaukee and "Young Peter Jackson"
1b growing. Ench principal asserts his de
termlnntlon of winning tho go. reullzlng tho
Influence, that such a victory would carry
with It.
Queonnn nrrlved In the city yesterday
morning from Chicago and Is in flno condi
tion, having been in training for tho past
soveral weeks. Jackson Is likewise In tho
pink of condition, no trnco ot thoi rheuma
tism with which ho was troubled threo
weeks ngo being now manifest. Tho men
will weigh In this afternoon nt 3 o'clock and
Managers Thornby and Bishop express tho
opinion that their proteges will tip tho benm
at tho weight limit agreed upon, 141 pounds,
Beside tho main card thero will be a
rattling good six-round preliminary and a
bnttle royal. Jimmy Bardcil, official referee
at Tattersall's In Chicago, who officiated at
tho recent mill between Oscar Gardner and
Halch Smith, will referee the contest.
Grlnnell Prepare for Drake Giime.
GRINNELL, In., Nov. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Grlnnell Is putting forth every ef
fort to get In readiness for tho gamo with
Druko at Des MoIih-h on Thanksgiving day.
Iowa university has ho far outclassed the
other Iowa collegci this year that tho sec
ond place, which will bo decided Thursday.
1u f.f mnrn tl.n.l ..ai.nl I ft. . , t .. . . . I . -
nell will win if it can. Captain DouglasH,
who has been out of tho game for several
days, will be at h's old position ut end.
Captain Fellows will also be in at tackle.
Tho Held conditions will bo Important, as
a slippery field will militate in favor of
Drake's heavier team. A large crowd of
nuiijiuiicm win uucuiiijiiiiix me sennet nuu
black to Des Moines. Tho annual Thanks
giving gamo between Drake and Grlnnell at
Des MolncH hns becomo nn established
uvuui uiui is uiu muai important game or
tho season In point of attendance.
Yule to Piny at Detroit.
KP.1V H.ll'TJM nnnn Vn.. Off -,....!
Fred Vcnck ot tho Yale foot ball eleven
will leavo tomorrow for Detroit, Mich., with
eleven members of the Yale foot ball squad
lt ll.la unnunt. in nlin, 1. n T.. . , . . v. 1 ...
club on Thnnksglvlng day. The makeup of
II.A utullnn ...111 .
viwiuii .,, iitijiviiu Dwniuwii.il upon mo
nnlllpit nf 1 ml I. .1,1,,., I n........ rr, .......... ...... ....
players aro able to make w'lth the faculty
nB to their studies. Tho probability la,
however, that Kuuzlg. Gilo, Olcott, Sheldon
nnd several others will play. Possibly Hale,
uiu luiiuuuii, win uccuiiipuny mc, team.
Horse News from Lrxlnutaii.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov. 26,-Colonel
Roger Williams, vlco president of the Na
tional Foxhunters' association, Bold his fa
mous hunting mare. Madrigal, by Ten Tray,
today to Broker E. H. Litchfield of New
York. Tho sensational mure, Alice Mnpes.
record 2:14i. trial milo 2:09, was tonight
shipped to New York to bo sold In Mafll
Hon Square Garden sales. Sho Is owned by
Kopp Bros, of Owensboro,
Hoot und Wood Ilrt urnliifr.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 20.-Secre
tary of War Root, accompunIM by Oen
eral Wood, arrived here this morning on
tho dispatch boat Kanawha and departed
at onco for Washington.
GRAIN-O
V 1 THE PURE V 1
GRAIN COFFEE
Some people can't drink cofleo ;
everybody can drink Grain-O. It
looks and tastes like coffee, but it
is made from, pure grains. No
cofTco in it.
Grain-O is cheaper than coffee)
costs about ouo-quarter as much.
All grocers IScaadWc,
BOND ORDINANCE DEFEATED
Floating Indebtedness of the City Will Not
Be Paid Off.
C0UNCILMEN LISTEN TO TAXPAYERS
Representative Cltliena Urge the
Connoll to MnUe Retrenchment
In 15verr Posslblo
Way.
One hundred thousand dollars worth of
funding bonds will not bo Issued for tho
purpose of paying oft tho floating Indebted
ness of tho city. At a general committee
meotlng held yestcrdny afternoon tho cottn
cllmen defeated tho bond ordlnanco by a
voto of 7 to 2, Messrs. Hascall and Trostlcr
being tho two members who supported tho
ordlnanco and wore unwilling to havo It
placed on Qlo.
A largo crowd of representative citizens
who attended tho mooting urged tho coun
cil to mako retrenchments In every way
posslblo and moot tho city's obligations with
out Increasing the bonded indebtedness.
W. S. Popploton and several other men
emphasized tho fact that It Is not necessary
to Issue tho funding bonds. A resolution
by W. H. Croon, urging tho'councilmcn to
cconomtzo and avoid tho bond Issue, was
adoptod almost unanimously by tho crowd.
Aotlng In accordance with this resolution
tho council then placed tho bond ordlnanco
on fllo.
Communications wero read from tho Car
penters' and Brlcklayors' union urging the
council to enforco strictly tho ordluanco
prohibiting tho erection of framo build
ings within tbo 11 ro limits and recommend
ing that tho Uro limits bo extended. All
tho cottncllmen voted for a resolution which
provides that no moro permits shall bo
Issued for tho construction of framo
structures within tho prescribed limits.
Wants Better Car Service.
Residents of North Omaha protested
agnlnst tho car scrvlco which Is being of
fered on tho Sherman nvouuo lino north of
Twenty-fourth street, and asked "tho coun
cil to tako steps to roBtoro the nix-minute
tervlco, which was discontinued somo tlmo
ago, W. A. Smith of tho Omaha Stteet Rail
way company explained that tho tralllo Is
not nufllcloct to warrant a regular six
mtnuto Bcrvlco, and explained that cars
aro run on tho stub from Twenty-fourth
strcot to thu end of tho lino every nix
minutes during two hours In tho morning
and two hours Immediately after C o'clock
in tho evening. When tho complaint was
mado that thcso cars aro not run on time
Mr. Smith asked that ho bo notified vhou
thoro Is any Irregularity and assured tho
council that It Is tho company's Intention
to glvo oxccllont Bcrvlco to that portion
of the city. Several weeks ago tho pe
tition relating to tho service on this line
was placed on fllo and tho council refused
to tako It up again at yesterday's meeting.
H
A
V
E
Y
O
U
BREATHED IT TO-DAY ?
DO SOT XHOI.HCT IT
oven If you nro not afflicted with any re
spiratory disease.
IT KILLS THE GERMS
which you constantly Inhale on tho street,
In tho cars, at tho theatre, In church, or In
your own homo,
YOU MUST USE IT
To Cure COUGHS, HKONCIHTIS,
CATARKII or CONSUMPTION.
YOU SHOULD USB IT to protect your
family and friends from contracting your
disease.
1IREATIIE IIYOMEI DAILY.
Five days' treatment and medical advlco
wVf-.n.r-r n,,mia tl ftn Trlfil nntflfa ?5p
All druggists or sent by mall.
TIIE It. T. BOOTH CO., Itlinen, S. Y.
TOURISTS
Favorite Winter
Route to California
tickkt orncrci
S. E. CORNER 14th AND DOUGLAS STS.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring
for Uruy or Hlmched Mir, ! clean,
durable und prrtectlr harm If lllr
Coloring. Any Batumi shad. Leaving
Dklr tiMiiUtal, elran snit flour. ONH
APPLICATION LA8TB MONTHS.
Hampla o( lilr oolorert fr. Privacy
auurtU. bund for Pamptiltt,
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MF0. CO., 22 W. 2M St., New York.
Bold by druggists and nalrdrcssera.
Kalllnu, fudlng, thinning, brit
tle hair, dandruff; all scalp
affections tiro a Bcrlous mat
ter. Don't trifle with or nog
lect them. If hair combs out
eusllv. la harsh, foveiish and
dry; If dandruff forms fast us
combed away; If nnturul color .
Is ituilng. don't delay another day, apply
Juvenalla hair food, which supplies vltullty,
color, llfo to unhealthy hair, making it lus
trous, luxuriant and beautiful. A common
liriwubD ui wuiiiub imtr iu nccii 11 111 ijiuuu i
should be stopped. If hair lacks sufficient I
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alts. Try this hair food and notice how
gulckly your hair is renewed, restored,
eautlfled. Sylvan Toilet Co.. M'f'ra., De
troit, Mich. Bold at Boston a tore.
JAP ROSE SOAP
traps mark
IN Tnii BATIt BRINGS
HEALTH and BEAUTY
It la Cleansing, Soothln
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matlo of pure oils, coco
buttcr, .glycerin, and tho
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KIRK MAKES IT
DEALERS SELL IT
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Every reader, every student, every searcher aft
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