THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMHEtt 1, 1000.
0
WORLD S RECORD IS BROKEN
Two MiuouriaiiB Mafeo Clean Scoro in Team
Contest.
OMAHA MARKSMEN ARE CLOSE BEHIND
Lock) 'on(PHlnn(N llrluit Dimtii Dozen
Uurr lllriln ultli l'lrnt lliirrvl
Champion Will Ue Mntched
Tcidar.
All shooting records wero broken by two
of tho Knnias City contlgcnt In tho Omaha
Kansas City llvo bird contest yesterday
at the Dupont Oun club grounds, C. Cock
rell and Alton of tho Missouri tcum maklnK
clean scoro of nfty birds, Plfty birds Jiavo
boon killed without a miss before, but never
boforo In tho hlntory of tho American associ
ation have thoy bcon broURht down In an
vent whero ten-men teams contested. Tho
highest previous record ns f0r4y-n.no birds,
whllo tho hlKhcst record previously estab
lished In tho Omiiha-Kansas City champion
ship contests was forty-eight. This score
was mado by Hardin last year at Omaha
and Cockrcll tho year before at Kansas City.
Tho day was Ideal for shooting and tho
men of both teams wore In good form. The
rrault was that tho scores aro generally
higher than thoso of former years, and
whllo Omaha Is llvo birds behind thu men
from tho mouth of tho Kuw, tho tenm has
tho satisfaction of knowing that It has
shown no rlgns of degeneration. Tho score
further shows that whllo Kansas City's
team Is credited with flvo birds to the good,
tho Nobrvskans killed an ovon dozen more
with tho first barrel than their competitors.
This may mean much or little, as many
times, no doubt, tho birds ,wcro dead at the
tlrst shot, the second being mado to make
lusuruiico doubly sure.
CocLrrll .11 alien Ntrnlulit .Si'orc.
Tho content opened with C. Cockrcll of
Kansas City nt tho traps. Ills nrst bird
wiis a left quarter from the fourth trap.
It required tho second barrel to mnko a
killing. From thr.ttlino It wns "tang, bang,
banij," aivl a world's recbrd was broken
wlifii ho In 11 down his gun uftor the
fiftieth pigeon had fallen.
For Omaha W. Hardin wan pitted ngnlnst
tho reoord-broaker from Kansas City. His
first bird, from I ho first trap, started dl
roctly for his gun barrel, and ono shot sct
tlod mutters with It. ThU encouraged
tho homo tenm, but Its Joy was short, for
tho birds camo from tho trap In a manner
to mystify the most experienced shot. Tho
third, tho twenty-eighth, tho thlrty-secoud,
tho thlrty-nfth, tho thirty-eighth, tho forty
first, and tho forty-eighth birds wero clean
mhises, whllo four others fell out of bounds.
Tho Bcoro of thlrty-soven wns a surprise
ana 11 dampener to tho Omaha team and Its
friends.
IJrunliolm of Omaha folio -od and
failed to add to tho pleasure of tho day for
tho homo team when ho missed his first
bird a loft Incomor from tho third trap. Ho
Immediately brncod up nnd ended with a
ssoro of forty-three, losing ono bird becauso
tho bounds wcro not of grentor extent.
W. A. Smith, who went against this score
on tho part of Kansas City cmulntcd his rival
by missing his, first bird, a straight away
from tho first trnp. Aftor losing ono bird
which fell out of bounds, his scoro was found
to bo fort j, nnd tho spirits of tho men of
Omnha began to rise.
P. N. Cockrcll of Kansas City added to
their hopes by missing his first bird, which
camo from tho fourth trap ns a rlght-quar-
icr ouigoer. Four of his dead birds fell
bojrpnd iho bounds nnd his credited score
was rory-one.
Kxcellent Work of Klinlirill.
u. Kimball, for Omaha, killed his first
bird, which camo directly toward him, from
tho first trap. Thrco of his birds fell be
yond tho bounds and his score wob forty-
sovrti, nlinough bo Killed every bird.
At this point Omaha wns but two birds
behind and the outcomo of tho day was very
much In doubt when Allen of Konsas City
camo to tho fore. His first bird was a dim
cult right-quarter from tho third trap. It
took two barrels to bring It to tho ground
and then tho Mlssourlau proceeded to kill
miy ptgeons wiiuoui stopping and ovory
ono of them fell Insldo of tho bounds
Omaha wns then sovon birds behind tho
visitors and gained but two during tho day
Thomas Kimball, for Omaha, killed his
first bird, nn Incomor, from trap 5. Ho
irsod but two, but threo fell outside of
bwris and his scoro was entered as forty-
fivrt
Ocorgo Loomls of Omnha had hotter luck
than hln ronfrore, losing but ono bird on
account of tho boundaries, but his total
killing wns only forty-six. Ho lost his first
bird and then two others.
Tom Norton, for Knnras City, openod his
Inning by killing his first bird, a straight
away, from tho third trap with one shot
Four birds fell out of bounds Hnd his total
was" forty-two.
"1'lumbor" Itend of Omaha scored a miss
on his first bird, which sailed away from
him on tho left quartor. Ho lost threo birds
which foil out of bounds, nnd missed four
others, closing with a total scoro of forty-
two.
nrnmhall of Knnsas City, tho last man to
shoot, required two shots to get his Incom
ing bird from tho fourth trap. Two birds
fell out of bounds and other misses reduced
his sctro to forty-four.
Hrcnrd of the liar.
Tho scoro of Friday Is as follows:
C. Cuckrell... 12222 21221 22121 21212 22222-23
22222 22212 22212 22221 222222560
W. Hardin... 12012 22121 US22 Ul 1222122
21021 10110 11011 011 11011 17 39
Driishelm ....02220 22122 22021 12112 2101121
2122 22021 22222 01222 22222 22 IJ
W. A. Smlth.02122 02222 12100 22222 2222121
22202 2222 21122 2202i GJ220 19 W
K.N.Cockrell..022iit 2122 22022 22222 2212221
22222 2222 22220 2111 2220 20 41
It. Kimball... 22221 &27 22212 2222 C212-M
11122 T2J22 32212 1222 22222 21-47
W. AlUn 21111 233U 22221 22221 21112 25
22322 23X2 2M 12222 22222 2S-C0
T. Kimball... 12122 1112 01112 02222 221221
ZZZZ2 Z212Z 2222 22222 22222 24 (6
Loomls. ...00222 2222 22222 22222 2222223
2222 22222 22222 22221 22220 23 it
Norton.. ..22222 2218 22220 2222 0222221
22222 02222 22222 0222 22222142
Head 02202 22222 22222 2222 222221
22221) 22222 2022 22222 02222 21 11
Dramhall ....2220 22222 02222 2222 2010219
21122 22222 22222 22222 222222511
Hlrd dead out of bounds.
Tho big men of tho teams will contest to-
ay. Elliott of Kansas City and I'armelee
of Omaha will probably be pitted against
each other and tho homo team Is counting
much on Dan Dray. Tho Omaha men, with
five birds against them, reallzo that thoy
111 hnvo hard work In winning the contest,
but their hopes aro high nnd their deter-
(nation unshaken. A largo number of per
sons not engaged In the contest were pres-
nt yesterday and with the "big men" up
today thero will bo n larger number In at
tendance. For thoso pcoplo the club has
arranged n number of llvo bird nnd target
wcepstakes.
BIG PRICE FOR CHAMPION
he Abbot, KIiir of Trotters, Sold at
Auutlon In Now Vurlc for
NKW YOIIK. Nov. 30. There was a large
crowd In Mndlson Square Garden today, the
attraction being the unnouncoment thnt Tho
tibot. holder or trio worm a ironing rec-
rd of 2:03Vi. was to be put up for Bale by
the Fnsig-Tlpton nuctloneer. There was
much discussion as to whether the price
for the rnmotiB trotter would euunl or ex-
ctod tho Jlt.000 paid for Sutiol. Tho Abbot
n nay geming, loaieu in iws, uy vjmnics
cttlo Kinc. und wrts sold by the Vlllaso
frtrm of U. J. and Hurry Hamlin fit East
uroru, N. v. Ho was brought Into the
n ut 4 o'clock. The blddlnz wns short.
ICd Tipton of Now York, acting for T. V.
uwson or uoiion innue uiu nrsi uiu, j.o.wv.
iro I'ommission&r jonn Hcannuu or isew
ork raised him JiVjO nun tho home was sold
ii Mr. Hnmnnll for JM.B00. It wns thotiuht
Mr. Scnnuell might have bought tho animal
for Klcliard C'rokor. He announced thul he
hnd bought tho horse for his own upo and
that The Abbot might remain In tho haml3
: 11 (Jeers for further training.
Bidding for other horses was slow on nc-
ount of tho Rcnir.il Interest In tho day's
riticlpal event. The summary:
Conslanmctit of John Mariner. Norfolk.
Vn.: Kitty It, br. m., 1SH. by Kermis
Queen, to F. U. Turner of Ambler. I'n., 1000;
Walter 8, br. f H02. by Krud Wllkes-ltena,
to J. Mulligan or New YorK, ioso: liemiion,
rli. f., 1S94. by Allerton-Qucen, to Matt
uwycr or New York, jew.
Consignment of Patnhen-Wllkcfl Stock
farm, Lexington, Ky.: J'lss Conloy, b. m.,
ISM. by Constnntlne-Aberdccn. to It. 8.
Strnder, Jr., of I'lttsburg, Pa.. $600; Ilex On-
ara, nr. c lsss. ny unwara-uieam, 10 ni.
. Stephenson of Hethlchom, Tu., 1900: Lou
Maynard, br. c, 1F9S. by Pntchen Wilkes-
Jano l j. to Chnrles Forster of London. Eng
land. $700; chestnut colt, vms, ny unwaru-
Hella Harold, to k. w. vaienuno or lon-
kers, N. Y il.000; brown more, 1S95. by
llaron Wllkcs-l'linntom w, to w. ii. i'asig
New York. Jl.wn: ue Hire. d. n.. isai. uy
IlesHemer-Jeunlo It, to Dr. II. QUI of Now
ork, $i,200.
nnnslirnmpnt of Charles Tanner. Clove-
nnd. O.: Ous Iinrrett, blk. g., 1594, by
Qusto-Maud K, to jonn Aiaguire oi ew
York, J725.
SLAND PRINCE AT LONG ODDS
ii 'm . i aji m aji j j-mtthii
wmwmm
SyrupFigs
ActsJjfeasantly andflvmpffy:
Cleanses the System
Gently nnd Effectually
when bilious or costive.
Jroscnts in the most acccptabh'fonn
XAr JaxatJVf prmcjpcs oi pjants
Jfitowt io act most Ieieuci&l'.
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO.
SAN fUMtCtSCO, CAL.
10UISVIUC , KY NEW YORK. N.Y.
for salt ty tfrvffhfj frit 50 per iofte.
The worst thing for
a cough Is cough
Ing, Stop It by' us
1b Antl Ko.mL Sold bf Sll druggists,
Auii-Kawt";
tla Salllo, Kodd, Armand, Sister Fox, Pant
land und Ulckma also ran.
Fourth rose, four nnd one-half furlongs:
Kohnwreath, 99 (Hansom), 6 to 2, won: Ani
mosity, 107 (Mitchell). 8 to 5 and 1 to 2,
second; Fleche il'Or, 97 (Wondcrly). 30 to
1, third. Time! l!09U. Gibson Girl, As
sessment, Athont, Enjoy and Fairy Prlnco
also ran.
Fifth race mile and ono-clghthi Donna
Hlta, 1(0 (Uradford), 3 to 1. won; Yoloco,
93 (Cochrani, 9 to 6 and to 6, second: Gar
land liar, M (May), 15 to 1. thiitl. Tlmo:
1:58. licrt Davis, Urlght Night, Dick Fur
ber and Monk Wayman also ran.
Mtnke Kncm at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 30. At a meeting
of the executive committee of tho new
Memphis Jockey club It waa decidtd to give
the following stake for the spring meeting
of 1W1. which opna April 1 and continual
eighteen days: For 2-year-olda, the Qaaton
Hotel stake, for colU and geldlngi, 11,000
added: the Ardell stakes for fillies. fl.OOO
added; the Memphis stakes, I1.0CO added.
For 3-year-olds. two of which closed
January 1 lost, The Tennessee derby, closed
January 1, 19W, W.00O added; the Tennessee
Oaks, closed Junuary 1. 1900, J1.500 added:
the Turf Congress stakes, to closo January
1, 1901, J2.000 added. For 3-year-olds and
upwards, the Montgomery handicap, $2,000
added: the Peabody Hotel handicap, 11.000
added: tho Tennessee Hrcwlng company
stakes, selling, tl.000 added: the Cotton
steeplechase, handicap. $700 ndded. Two
stakes for 1002, coming 2-year-plds to enter,
the Tennessee derby, $3,000 added; the Ten
nessee Oaks, $1,600 ndded.
All entries for these stakes will close
January 1. 1901. The majority of purses
will bo $400, $S00 and $000, and no purse less
than $.100.
1879
Twenty-one Years of Unparalleled Success in eevry pari of the Civilized
World places.
WAR
as
I)nvc Snlllvuii Loses on Font.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Persistent fouling
lost Davo Sullivan of New York his tight
1th o o Olson tonlglit nt tne imnois
Athletlo club. Aftor tho first round. In
which he luul decidedly the worst of It.
Bulllvtui reortcd to choking and elbowing
In the clinches, despite tho constant warn
ings of Hcforeo Slier to desist. Finally,
in ine iniru round, ino ;ncw icrKcrs un
fair tactics became so flagrant that 8ller
was compelled to disqualify him und give
tho fight to Olson. Tho light an far as It
wont wu a lively affair. Olson staggered
Sullivan with two straight lefts to the
Jaw during tho first three minutes and hud
eonsiuerauiy inc ueiier oi it m win enu ui
tho round. No complaint could bo made on
Sullivan's work In this round, but In tho
cocond round ho neemod determined to
rough It. At this style of fighting ho out
classed Olmin nnd at tho end of tho second
round manors stood nuoui oven, buiii
van's behavior In the next round was worse
than In Uic preceding. As soon as Sulllyiui
would get In a clinch lie would entwine
both hands around Olson's throat and hang
on until the reforeo prleU thorn apart.
S Jill van was cautioned for each offense
and It was plainly evident that he was
making no effort to fight fair. Sullivan
protestwl vigorously at tho verdict, but It
availed him nothing.
French 1Vretler Wins.
NEW YOIIK. Nov. 30. Paul Pons, tho
French wrestler, tonight ut tho Grand
Central paluca, Huc-cowle-d In putting John
Pinning of this city to tho boards twlco In
succwtslon after a most Interesting, nl-
thojKh one-sided wrestling uout. tho men
wrestled under tho Gracco-Uoman rules,
best two In threo falls.
Tho Frenchman assumed tho nggresslvo
as soon ns tho men had shaped themselves.
trying all sorts or ootiyiioldB anu Bucceeuen
In flooring Pienlng after ono mlnuto of
wrestling. Hut tho Now Yorker regained
his feet nnd camo back cautiously. The
men pullod and tugged each other. Pons
always bslng the OKgressor. After about
twenty minute of thla work the French
man tried a hammer ho!d, but failed. Again
ho tried a hammer noui. I'icning noonng
him. On his third try for a hammer hold
'lnnlnif was prepared, out j'ons voriei nis
hammer hold to a half-Nelson and threw
tho New Yorker like a log. Time of fall,
2:31.
Tho second uout was simpiy a ropoiiuon
of tho first Pons wan always on the ag
gressive and swung his attack from the
lnmmer noia to a naii-r.eion. i-ena ukmii
I rut Ituoe nt IleiitiliiKa Gnea o
to 1 Shot with Mere Stable,
Hoy on Ills Hack.
BO
WABIIINflTON. Nov. SO. Island Prlnc.
tv 59 to 1 shot, captured (ho first rnce today
ni uenmngs'in a neiu or tweivo siariers oy
tho narrow margin of a reck. Boys who
never had ridden In n race had the mounts.
mnklnir tho contest an extremely uncertain
ono for tho talent. An outsider, Ellen Ii. at
30 to 1, took tho fifth race by a length nnd a
Halt. Tnreo lavornes won. summary:
First race, selling, six ruriongs: iisana
Prince, 92 (Fitzgerald). 50 to 1, won; Evelyn
Hyrd. 98 (Kltson), 4 to 1, pecond; Lexing
ton Pirate. 100 (Mtllor). 2 to 1, third. Tlmo:
V.17 1-S. Miss Mitchell. Carasallo. Charles
F.stes, Impartial, Chnrawlnd, Cornzo. Give
and Take, Staten Island and Allaire also
run.
Second race, llvo ruriongs: jus urecn-
wood, OS (nrlen). B to 1, won; Provost, to
(Richards). 6 to 1. second; Courtesy. V5
(Waltcru). 20 to 1. third. Time: 1:03 -5,
rtnlil.-oi H.V. Infnlliblo. Farslcht. KlnK-
brook. Iidy Padden. Ford. Albert Knright,
waibti inn ami iioiinwwoou niso ran.
rii rd ruce. sol ing. one mno nna a six-
t ...mii it Rlr Pltrhneli. 100 (Hooker). 8 to &.
won: Spurs. 96 (Hrlen), 7 to 2, second; Tyr-
shena, do (Phelan). 4 to 1. third. Tlmo: i:ss.
Jlnrry .Mcuoyn, taro i-eriume, iy uuira1
l 1 . I J I Ull.
furlongs: Queen
10. won: an
Luis, 101 (T. Burns), 9 to 2, second: Mis.
ir..uo a? m Mlrhnell. 4 to 1. third. Time
1:17 2-5. Itabuntn. Hand Vice, Hln-jdale.
King's Favorite, Edgefield, Obey and Wmc
lHn nlai. mn.
Firth race, maiuons, one muo unu mux
ardn: Klien h. vt tiiicnnrusj, i io i, wan,
rnu. riTiuar orr Itrixnt. It to F. second!
Unci Josh. T (Oannoni. 7 to 1. third. Tltnci:
1:4 -5. Motchlm, Ellon Terry and Facile
alto ran. . ...
Blxtn race, nanaicup. on m'"."u."
nir. ncenntcr. 11 (T. Burns). 7 to 6, won
AinTlce. 91 (Brennen), 4 to 1 and 4 to 5. sec
nmi! ilorounh. 95 (Brleni. 16 to 1, third
Time: 1:58. Cliarontus aiso ran.
Harry McCoun, Uaro Perfume
fly, Ollvor und Elsie Skip nlo
Fourth race, selling, tlx furlt
Carnival. 101 (T. Walsh), 7 to
GREAT DAY FOR O'CONNOR
Lad w'lth tlie Irish Name Pilots Three
Winners Under the Wire nt
Tanfornu.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30. Woathor
rl.mr iiml trnek fnst at Tanforan. Hesults
r irai rucu. bijl iuiiuiiks. bcihuk. uwh". ,
102 (O'Connor). 2 to S, won; Bevelling, 108
(V edUurstraiul). o lo l, socouu; .unun
Bristol, 104 (Blank), 30 to 1, third. Time
ir,i;. Hlintawav also ran.
Second race, seven nnd one-hnlf furlongs
uirsoi Vulcaln. 112 (Coburn), 2 to 6, won;
Itedwald, 112 (U'uonnor), 3 to j, second
Wax. lit! (J. McDonald). 8 to 1. third
Tlmo: l:31V4. Only threo starters.
Third race, seven furloncs. selling: Ed
enrdo. 104 (O'Connor), even, won; Uosalbra
lis (J. woods), i 10 i. sccnuu; tiunier, iw
rvickcrv). 40 to 1. third. Tlmo: 1:29. Mc
Namara. ltacery. Emllo Zola. Twinkle
Twlnk. Duckoy, Magnus nnd Lomo also
run.
Fourth rnco. seven niriongs, soiling
Novin, 109 (O'Connor), 4 to l, won; wyn.
unco). 10 to 1, third. Time
ire. Don l.uin. .Muxello. Alon
tnniia. Ned Dennis and Lodestar nlso run.
Fifth race, ona ml o. sc ing: ir Kings
ton. 94 (J. Martin), 4 to 1. won; Tirade, loo
(Mounce), 10 to 1, second: Owensboro. 9.1
(Poliurn). 5 to 1. third, Time: lir.'li. Bed
Cherry. Limelight, Pilot, Wulkcnshuw and
Lotmnn aiso run,
Sixth rnce. five and one-naif ruriongs,
selling. Amasn, i'9 (Huusch), 4 to 1, won
ond: Briar Hill. 102 (Coburn), I to 1, third
Tlmn; 1:07 Kntlo Gibbons. Juvn. Aluml
num. Wethnm, Antloch, Astor unu siontai
lade also ran.
do via, lirj U v.
mlng, 109 (H.
MIdo, 109 (Moil
1:29. Freo Lnn
RESULTS AT CRESCENT CITY
llorsrn Well I. Iked by the I'lililie
Purl of the Sinner In Nearly
.Uvery ltnVe,
(ie
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30. Light rain
fell after tho second roco and the truck
was slow Close finishes marked each mci,
J, J. McCafferty arrived this afternoon with
u stiiuie or iirteou norses rrom ninniiiKs,
jako Moumun. starter, is exacted tomor
row. nummarics;
Flrot nice, six nnd ono-hulf furlongs
Isobel. 101 (May), 13 to 5, won; Andes, 109
(A. Weber), 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Tea
Oown. si (Cochran). 10 to 1. third. Time
1:23, Dan Paxton. Midsummer, I3p. Diana
Fonso, Mcorathlanla Prlnco and Shut j
alto ran.
Second race, six furlonKs: Oeorsro Arab
110 (Tnlley), 10 to 1, won: Djces Tecum, 108
(Mav). 15 to i aim o to i, second: Add. 1
(McJoynt). 13 to 10, third. Time: 1U7
.ack Phelps, Hunro, itondeiio, jidy Ben
brook, Quarterback, Lord Uzu and St
Kivliin. also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs: Sir Christo
pher. 114 (Mltcher), 3 to 2, won; Blocker,
102 (Hanrster). 10 to 1 and a to l. second
Brown Veil, 102 (C, Murphy). 15 to 1, third,
.Time: 1:30. Weldeman, Bush Hughes, Lit
lurod his opponent Into a trap and for tho
Ig went 10 uih iiuur, i-uim
second fall and winning tne
socond time Plonln
irottlnir taa t
match. Ttmo
of second fall, 3:21.
Lyons Easily Defeats Kane.
ntSNVKR. Nov. 20. Harry Lyons of Chi
cago won from Jack Ku.no of San Francisco
In sovon rounds of what was to huvo been
a ton-round go before the Colorado Athletic
association tonigni. wnn nane s ieii eye
swollen shut and hla faco and breast cov
ered with blood, wnicn was Mowing in
streams from his nose, tho referee awarded
tho tight to Lyons at mo enu or ine seveuiu
round. It wan a humane step, as Kano's
condition was pitiable. Kane was very
game, howwer. and wllllngly'-mlxed It up
u-tth T.vnna. nlthnuuh his damaged ove-
slirht uroventeil anything like accuracy In
nilllllg. Ljyvila uuiuituHuii nuuu ilk
wnv luul flnixhed tne URUt witnout a
scratch and is apparently In aa good con
dition as wncn no eniereu mo ruiB.
Chlenao Live Stock Hhovr.
otTlf!Anr. Nov. 30. What uromlses to
be ono of tho greatest live stock shows ever
held in tnis country win opou tomorrow
morning In the Dexter park pavilllon at the
stock yards. Over 10,000 pedigreed animals
nave aireauv occn reireiveu mm n. is ex
pected that this number will be increased
nnimlilorahlv hv Monday mornlnc. Tho dis
play of blooded stock will represent a ensh
value nf over 12.000.000. Six hundred classes
are listed and prizes amounting to $75,000
will bo awarded.
Base Hall PIlKrliiis Home from Cuba.
NEW YOIIK. Nov. 30. Among tho nns
sengers wno arriveii nero loivigm on tne
Ward steamer Zegura wero: James Shreck-
ani. win Mcrcor. wiiuam uonovan. vn
ltntn Dahlen. William Gletuson. John C.
Barry. Harry Howell, nugn Jennings and
Thomas C. Simpson, members of a base
ball club returning rrom a tour in cuna.
Geneva Did All the Scoring:.
OENEVA. Neb., Nov. 30.-(Speclal.) The
foot ball gamo yesterday afternoon between
Harvard and ueneva n-suitea is to u in
favor of Harvard. Tho Harvard waa much
the heavier team. Tho Qeneva team Is
composed of boys from tho High school. A
big crowd witnessed tho game.
l'snger and Herrlek Foaffht to Draw.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. W.-Benny Yanicer.
tho "Tipton Sloaher," of Chicago and Kid
tlsrrlnk of Brooklyn foucht six rounds to a.
draw berore ine uaager Ainietic ciuti to
night. Jioin men were on meir rei ana
apparently rresn at me enu or mc doui.
Tn
Itere was no knockdown.
Jockey Freeninn Hume from France
LEXINGTON, Ky.. NOV. 30.-Jockoy
Patsy Freeman arrived homo today from
France, wnero ne is uitucr contract witn
Bron ureytus. iwaunce no uuort and
Madamo Albert Mlnler. In tho last season
he rode 127 winners. Ho will return to
Franco In a row weeKs.
Tnvrn va. IIIkIi School,
nmpwn XTrt,- 111 1.. 1 T
1' lllli.iu, .v... uv. kj't-uii. I ii it
came or root ouu ueiween me I'Tienu iniru
school team nnd tho town tenm held yes
terday the High school team defeated tho
opposing tenm oy a score or 12 to u.
THE HliALTY MAHKET.
INSTRI'MENTS placed on record Friday,
Novomuor au.
"Warranty Deeds.
K. A. AnderBon. executor, to J. E.
Murks, lot 2, pruyn's sutidlv In Pajl
sen's ndd $
F. T. Btoltenberg and husband to
Bertha Peterson, lots 1 niul 4. block
11: lots 1. 2 and 3. block 10. Burn-
ham Place 1.000
K. .M. nan to n, M tsurns, s i reet or
n 00 feet or lot 10 and s 30 reepnf 11
CO feet of wHi lot 9, block 3, Bhull
add
S. M. Burns nnd husbnud to K. M.
Ball. 11 W rcot lot 4. (1I0CK lDIVi,
omnha
800
1,500
John Anlsfleld company to Davenport
unoivtt or pari hiock
1,370
Savlntrs bank
143. Omaha and Market street 7,r:o
Frederick Piles to J. L. Kalev. nwli
nw4 sw4 1G-If-13 HO
G. M. Hitchcock and wire to world
Publlsblne comnany. w 1-3 lut 7.
block 119, Omaha 19.0W
Lorenzo (.'rounso to j. c. iiiiciicock,
o 11S feet nf 11 152 feet of h 24 feet
lot 1, Capitol add 2,550
G. M Hitchcock and wife to Lorenzo
Crounse. samo 2,90
Marietta urceu and nusnand to ennr.
tntti. !!iirfiin. hU lnt 11. lih e! 135.
South Omaha f 60
B. M. Peck nnd wire to 1. H. Faris,
lot 71. Kalrmnunt I'Inre
E. 11. Farls to V II. Johnon, snm... D"V)
Merchants' Nallonal bntiK tn J. c. vu
2iinl. undlvV. of n .KiVi ftut nf w 102
feet lot 14, block 1, Lako's add C5)
T. L. Benznn to Omaha Saviugfl bank,
lots 7 nnd R, block 1R2V4. Omaha lO.OCrt
M, A tiiegins anu nusnnnu to Fame,
e 2.3 lnln CI nnd 22. lilnfrf 13. Hans-
com Plnco 5,00)
Globo uulldlnir company tn i;, j. Den
nis. n'. a 44 feet lot 7, block 15, Pat
rlck'n 2d ndd
E. J. Dennis tn 8. G. Johnson, same.. 1,000
w. v iiaiuwiu 10 I., a. anu it. u,
Hellstrnm. lots S anl 9. block 2.
Sprtngdnln 1.1C0
Deeds.
Edward Blley. gunrdlnn, to J. C. Viz
inril. n SO"4 feet nf w 102 feet lnt 14.
block 1, Lake's ndd ftO
S if r ft to O. M. Grant, parts of ot 7.
Johnson's idd 4,0'.
Sherirr to b. w, penuieton, s i-s mts i
nnd 2 and s 1-3 lots 21 and 22. block
9, Summit add l.OG)
Sheriff to A. L. Stevens, lot 5. block 3.
Mayno's add..... 450
T$tal amount of transfer".,... $t.C6:
HIS
COMRADE
KNEW.
Chicago, III.,
Juno 6, I90O
Exposures to domp-
nosB during tho war
oomplotoly rulnod my
honlth. It eoomod ospo
clolly to bottlo In tho kld-
noya and pinaiior, and
oausod mo oxtromo pain. I
did not think I would ovor bo
any bottor. I had spont all I
could on modlclno, but no holp
did I rocolvo. An army comrndo
brought mo a bottlo of WARNER'S
SAFE CURE, and It rollovcd mo some.
I kopt taking It for four montds, and I fool bottor than
I havo for years. What a grand modlclno It Is t
H. F. LISCOM, I3S5 Wost Ravonswood Pk.
Snrgt. Co. E, 37th Roglmont, Illinois Voluntoors.
1861-1865 Civil War.
lliR'S
SAFE CURE
Beyond the Experimental Stage,
a SPECIFIC for
Kidney Diseases
AND
Liver Diseases
tWl'reo sunipU of Warner's Saf Cure sent on application.
Address, Waruer's Safe Curo Co., Itochesttr, N. V.
I'luasn mention this paper when writing for sample.
1900
THE DOCTOR
PRESCRIBED IT.
Chicago, III.,
May 28, IOOO.
"For years I suf
fered with nerv
ouintn and
general trouble
of the liver and
kldneya. .( . had
Iven up all hoi
ot. recovery-had
tried almost
everything and
found It. a fail
ure. At last my
doctor prescrib
ed Warner's tjOfO
Cure and before
I had used two
totties I felt that
twaa ust what
noeded and f
mproved right
along. .Six bot
tles entirety cur
ed mo and I nave
oun in ine dssi
mont War Engl
noers.
iJTntfr-f1ifT'a''lttT'ri IHi-r
South Omaha News .
Contractor P. J. Dock, who Is erecting
tho Corrlgun school bulldlug, may have
Borao mnicuity in securing mo casn on
estimates allowed for his work, as It Is
reported that steps will ho taken to pre
vent tho city treasurer from cashing any
rnoro warrants Issued ou this account. Up
to tho present time Mr. Dock has been
llowcd $4,500 for labor and material fur-
nlbhcd. As theso warrants havo been dis
posed of, It Is not likely that payment can
bo stopped, but the Issuing of futuro war
rants will very likely bu contested. Thero
la seemingly no objection to tho contract
prlco of tho building, which Is $10,300, and
thu building, It Is stated, will bo ouo of
tho best In tho city when completed. Tho
wholo trouble seems to be with certain
people who objected to tho purchase of
tho Hoctor site. In speaking on this sub
ject last evening ono of thu members of tho
Heard of Education suld that tho records
how that a year ago tho district treasury
was virtually oxnausieu on jsovemucr l,
vhtlo this year thero is still a balance on
hand.
If the aggregation of soreheads," said
this member, "who aro trying to stop tho
payment of warrants for tho erection of
the Corrlgun building will look Into tho
llnances of tho district a little they will
find that tho funds aro In better shape
than thoy wero a year ago. Moro than this,
tho prospects of an Increased revenue aro
bettor than ever before. Next spring tho
board will derlvo at least $70,000 from sa
loon licenses, whllo this yenr tho revenue
from this source amounted to only $13,000.
On account of tho consus returns, which
Bhow South Omaha to bu a city of tho
first-class, tho saloon license will bo in
creased by natural operation of tho law
from $500 to $1,000.
Since May 1 nlnoty-ouo saloon licenses
havo been Issued, bringing into tho school
district treasury $45,000 and Into tho city
treasury J18.200. With thu Increase In tho
llccnso feo it Is hoilidit that tho number
or saloons wiji no eprcasou, uui a con
servative estimates' places t tho number of
saloons at seventy fori noxt year. It will
bo readily seen that tho revenue for the
school district under tho nowt order of
things will bo nearly doubled. Tho school
district will thus profit by tho lncreaso
in tho license feo, but tho city will bo n
lobor, as with high llcenso no occupation
tax can very well bo assessed."
Continuing nlong this lino tho member
said that all of tho contrncts for tho Cor
rlgan building had been let to tho lowest
bidder and that thero v-.is no causo for
complaint from taxpayers or patrouB of
the schools.
It is understood that tho plan ot tho
board now contemplates tho erection of
cno wing of tho proposed now High school
ns early as posslblo In tho spring In order
to do away with tho renting of outsldo
rooms next winter. The money to pay for
this wing Is to come from saloon licenses.
Tho work on this wing cannot of courao
commence much beforo May, when all
license money la due; thus funds will be
provided for the expenditure whon tho time
comes.
committee have devoted considerable time
to Investigating festival matters and will i
havo some novel Ideas to suggest. A per
manent organization Is among the possi
bilities nnd there Is talk of securing head
quarters and making tho organization socla.1
ns wall ns business.
llmiNC Aiimliei'N Necttcil.
Som" action Is needed in regard to tho
numbering of houses In South Omaha nnd
It Is posslblo that tho attention of tho
council will bo called to this matter at nn
enrly dato. Lcttcr-carrlcrs nro having con
siderable, diillculty In finding persons on
nccoiint of lack of tystcm In numbering.
Th snma may bo said of newspaper carrier
boys. City Knglncer Heal Is to bo nskod to
mado seme suggestions towards numbering
and when this Is dono nn entirely now sys
tem of numbering may bo arranged.
Miuile (,'lly (.omlti.
Street Commissioner Clark had N street
cleaned yesterday.
George) Daro Is on tho sick list, being laid
up with tonsllltls,
Mayor Kelly Is expected homo from his
hunting trip today.
Mrs. L. C. Gibson, Twenty-third nnd N
streets. Is quite sick.
Matt Peterson Is putting up a $2,003 dwel
ling at Twenty-fourth and H streets,
Tho big cattle show opens today In Chi
cago and will continue for ono week, ,
M. C Johnson is building a J1,(kM resi
dence at Twenty-sixth nnd J streets.
Tho Hoynl Neighbors of America havo
donated $00 to tho South Omaha hospital,
Deputy Clerk Ashe has completed tho
hlbtory of the Issue of $7l,mM) funding bonds.
Mrs. llolmefl asks everybody to help the
hospital association along by buying a but
ton. Kloyd McKny Is still looking for his horse
and buggy, which was stolen over u week
ago.
Tho Kntre Nous club gave an enjoyable
dancing party at Odd Fellows' hall last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh, Twenty
eighth and It streets, announce tho birth
of a daughter.
City Meat inspector Moso Howard left
last night for Missouri, where he will visit
for a few days.
"Wan tho Thief on tho Cross Saved" Is
tho topic upon which Rev. Martin will
preach at tho Chrlstlati church tonight.
' 1'ostmaHtcr Utter says that he needs one
more clerk In the olllce In order to give the
packers tho late night service they want.
County Commlsloner Thomus Hoctor has
taken out a permit for the erection of n
$3 W0 residence ut Twonty-llfth und F
sireets.
Mukk MeetliiK Clinrter.
Colonel C. M. Hunt presided at tho mnss
meeting of citizens held tn tho council
chamber last night, where tho proposed
new charter was dlBcuBsed at length. Tho
meeting was not ns well attended as was
expected, only nbout thirty citizens being
present. A grcnt many points In tho pro
posed new charter wero suggested and
tnlked over, but no action of any great
mportanco was taken. Objection to tho
Commercial club charter commlttco was
taken for tho reason thnt It Is composed
largely of corporation representatives. On
tho other hand, tho commlttco appointed
b tho council was objected to on account
of It boing mndn tip largely of city offi
cials, who aro supposed to havo axes to
grind. A tax commissioner will, it la un
derstood, bo recommended by this citizens'
committee and other suggestions already
brought forward by tho council committee
wero talked over and endorsed. The meet
ing was not largoly enough attended to
sccuro nn expression from tho pooplo and
It Is thought that another session will be
held soon, when It U hoped that nil taxpay
ers Interested will attend.
Complaint. About Holler Orillnniiec,
Hoprrsentntlven of the packing houses are
opposed to tho bolter Inspection ordlnnuco
which la now before tho council. As orig
inally Crafted the trdlnanco contained a
number of clauses which did not meet with
tho appioval of tli3 members of tho council
und si'f.gertlons nro now being mado for a
revised ordinance Tho packers aa that
all their boilers aro Insured In r. guirnnton
company nnd Inspections aro mado two or
Ihrco times a year. Therofoo they do
not sco any necessity for an lnp ictlcn by
a city official. Ono roprcsenfatlvo of a cor-
porntlMi said that l.o had no objection to
licencing engineers, but ho considered tho
Inspection of boilers n plcco of unmicnsary
work on nccount of tho Inspections pro
vIouBly mentioned. .
In speaking of this matter n member of
the council Bald that If tho corporations
were to ho exempted from Inspection the
ordinance would not bo pasied. Ono Intent
of tho ordinance Is to derive revenue for
tho city, and with tho packing houses out
tho feeB would not pay tho salary of an
Inspector.
Ten- Cnlls for Chnrlt,.
So far this winter vory few calla for
charity havo boen made to tho city oin
cluls, Tho charity commlttco of tho coun
ell Is composed of Miller, Clifton and John
aton, and whllo some nhl Is being given
to a few Blck persons, tho rails aro fower
than ever before, Nearly everyone who
war' work Is able to sccuro It and thero
orr hut n few Idlo men In tho flty
Full 1-Vatlrnl Committee.
On December 12 the commlttco of ten of
the Commercial club appointed to ptoparo
plans for a fall festival will meet at tha
South Omaha club and nnnounco tho nr
mneements. Several members ot thla
Kdltnr bees Wonder.
Editor W. V. Berry of Lexington, Tcnn.,
In exploring Mammoth cave, contracted a
severo case ot piles. His quick euro
through using DucUlln's Arnica Salvo con
vinced him It Is nnother world's wonder.
Cures pllcr. Injuries, Inflammation and all
bodily eruptions. Only 25c at Kuhn & Co's.
Two I'lcilMllllt Diineen,
Though a day Into tho Thanksclvlng ball
of tho Kxcelslor club, which occurred Fri
day night tit Washington hall, was none
the less enjoyable. A hundred couples
wero In attendance at the festivities, which
continued until a latu hour. During the
evenirur refreshments wero Bcrved. The
committee In charge consisted of Messrs.
15. It. Smith, II. J. Iluford, Thomas I'ayno,
II. V. Pluinmer and James G. Hrooks.
Tho Foresters of Ilickorv camu. No. G12S.
Modern Woodmen of America, wero splen
did hosts at a dunce anil socinl given Fri
day night nt Triangle hall. Twenty-second
and Cuming streets, A feature was an ex
cellent drill by the ForcHters, after which
refreshments wero served.
For a Cnlil In the Ilenil.
LAXATJVR imOMO-QUININB TA II LETS.
Deiunri'Nt Gold Meilul Content.
Five young women were the earnest con
testants for the Demorest cold medal.
awarded under tho auspice of the Women's
cnnstian Temperance union at me urant
Streot Christian church Friday evening
Kaoh had prepared a declamation Upon a
temperance subject, under the rules of tho
contest, und all wero well delivered, receiv
ing generous applause. At tho closo or tho
BuenKimr. which una ncen iniorsiiersou witn
a number of musical selections, tho threo
iudirett rendered an unanimous verdict.
awarding the meilal to Miss Grnco Uum-
mell. Miss Hummel! has been tho winner
of a Demorest medal on two former oc
caslona.
KI1n' Meninrlnl Servlee.
Owing to Illness In his family Jeromo II,
Fisher, grand exalted ruler of tho IJenevo
lent Order of Klks. will not arrive In
Omulm this morning as expected, but will
bo hero tomorrow morning. This delay has
necessitated tho postponement of tho ban
quet to be given in his honor ut tho Millard
notel rrom tnis evening mini .vionuay even
ing. Grnnd Kxalted Huler Fisher comes to
this rite nt th s time for tho sneclnl nur
poso of delivering the prlnclpnl etiology at
tno r.iKi memorial rerviro in ne noiu ai
tho Orphcum theater tomorrow morning at
10:30 o ciock.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
arter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Benr Slgnnturo of
S Fac-Slmilo Wrapper Below.
Tery small and aa oasy
to take aa smffar.
FOR HEADACHE,
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILI0USHE3S.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
irf cn I Purely TrtaUe.i
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
OP THE
LEDGER MONTHLY
35 AUTHORS 20 ARTISTS
Contribute to this Number of tlio
GTtEsT FA.MIL Y MAGAZINE
A grentor quantity nnd moro inti.'rcatlnjr reading matter than In any
periodical of its kind. This mini bo r contains
135 Illustrations.
13 Articles on Up-to-date
Subjects.
12 Departments of
Useful Information.
6 Pages of Fashions.
(Including Demoreat-Ledgar Pattern.)
8 Short Stories.
2 Serial Stories.
2 Poems.
All fur 10 cents a copy. For sale by all Newsdealers.
Or Bond SI. 00 for a yoarV subeorlption and sccuro, FI12H of all cost, tho
beautiful threo panol LEDGER MONTHLY CALENDAR. Address
ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, Publishers, LEDGER BLD6, NEW YORK
"A HAND SAW
IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO
SHAVE WITH."
CUBS SICK HEABACHK.
SAPOLIO
IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.
V
MORE BOOK POINTERS.
We have filled two large tables with books that have
been slightly soiled from handling and marked them at
2i5c, 35e and 75c. These books are all bargains and Rome
of them are worth as high as $'2.00. It w ill be worth your
time to look over this counter before buying.
Our stock of Uoliday Books is most all in and ready
for your inspection, and we assure you our prices are as
low or lower than any other book store.
We cordially invite you to call and look over our
stock before deciding what you wish to give for Christmas.
All SOc Copyrighted Paper Hooks , 30c
Reign of Law, James Lane, Allen's latest 115c
All James Wiiitcomb Kilcy's $1.25 books 90c
We do not reserve any of them they all go at the
same price and will remain at that price until Christmas.
Megeath Stationery Co.,
1308 Farnom Street.
The largest book store in the state. Muil orders
receive prompt attention.
Folding
Card Table
THIS clcRivnt FoMInK Cnrd or Club Table, rami of
nelect oalt, top eoyeroil with grwsn full, ilecoratcU
with nickel corners. It Ib strongly inndo with u clnnt
nt ench owl to kct'P tho top from wnrpnc, und tu ar
ranged thnt n person con lt cloio to tho table with
out cmmpInK tho Kiicoh. Is regulation curd table aim
top 2Gx33 InchPH. This table Is adopted and used ex
clusively by TUB AMIcn'lCAN WHIST CONOUBSfl.
Is solid nnd substantial when open for use, folds up
coinpnctly, prlco $3.50 each.
Wo arc exclusive neents.
ORCHARD & WILHELM
CARPET CO.
1414-16-18 Douglas Street.
