Nebraska Newspapers

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Address: Dr. La CROIX,
US Iron Mock, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
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DRAKE GETS AN AWFUL JOLT
Modiit SiapsoiUm Do th Unixptoted,
Scorinr 10 to 6,
ALL DONE ON DROP AND PLACE KICKS
Cnptnln Ilncon'n Retirement Dlsor
fttinlxea Ilea Moines Eleven unit the
Indliiiinln AKftreKiitlon Una
Thlnga Ita Own Way.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., Nov'. 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Brako got a big surprise today
when Simpson cujlege came over from In
dlanola and won a bard-fought foot ball
victory, 10 to 6. Several hundred of Simp,
son's friends came on a special train and
dlcf tho rooting. Drake has been so superior
to all other teams met this year that it
had no thought of defeat, but Simpson
proved tho better In almost overy respect.
Tho score was made entirely by drop and
place kicks, showing the even playing of
the two teams. Drake also fumbled the
ball at critical points and during tho first
half carried tho ball Into Simpson's terri
tory far enough for touchdowns, but bo
camo rattled. In the last halt of tho game
Drako seemed to havo lost all power of
good team work, owing to tho retirement
of Captain Hacon nml some others who
were hurt, A feature of tho game was
tho absence of attempts at end plays. Tha
center end guard positions of both elevens
proved formidable. Tho Simpson's excelled
In punting and In the matter of recelvlug
punts from Drake. The Drake backs, fol
lowing Bacon's retirement, failed every
tlmo to gut their hands on Simpson's punts
and once allowed tho ball to roll twenty
yards after going over the center's head.
Dean, for Simpson, never failed to punt
for from thirty to forty yards. Drako was
also weak, so weak in fact, that Pell, who
has always proved good on forwarding the
ball, was not called on often for this work.
Lineup:
KIMPSON-10.
6-DRAKB.
.... Kinney
Hates
Iloyer
Hazclwood
Pell
... Stewart
.... Jordan
Bncon
Clark
YounR
.,. Walters
Klne L. E.
It. K
It. T
n. a
L. E. Rogers I T.I
Hrott 1,. a.
l'lcken C.
A. ltogcra II. a.
Kennedy II. T.
Hmttli II. I!.
Denn q. 11.
Morrison ,...L. li, 11.
Mlddlcton ...11. 11. II.
Hess F. D.
c
L. n
I,. T
L. K
p. II......
It. II. II...
I.. II. B..
I' 13
TWO GAMES 0F FOOT BALL
First nml Second CrclKliton Elcvena
, Meet Soldlera nml High
School llnya.
A double-headed foot bnll event will occur
at Crclghton Held this afternoon. The prin
cipal gnmo will be between tho first eleven
of Crulghton college und tho Tenth In
fantry tram from Fort Crook. This will
bo preceded by .a contest between the sec
ond Crclghton eleven and tho Council Bluffs
High school team. Tho latter team has
been victorious In many games In this
stato and Iowa this year. Tho tlrst game
will be called at 2:30 and tho lineup of tho
four teams is:
CREIGHTON.
Thomas
Roberts ...i...
Loufbourrow ,
Lano
Sullivan
ITENTH INFANTRY.
..I E.IR. K Pitt
. .L. T, R. T Tompkln
..L. Q. R. G Pardee
C.IC Haney
u. I.,, li... Aimosiecnner
..It. T.I Li. T Hosenthal
Walker
Furay ....U. K. U. K Shaddock
Callahan Q. Q Reeves
McShnno or
Crelghton U H.!r. H Frlsbea
welch R. II. j. II Lunger
iiuuer i; u. t is vanviiet
COUNCIL BLUFFS. i CREIQHTON IDS.
Scott L. 13. R. E O'Kcefe
W. Ayleswortli..L. T.r. T Kippes
Hall
l. a. r. a
McCrnckou
...."Rooney
Fitzgerald
.. AVlnston
Pendergast
, O'llanlon
Larkln
.... Lynch
llry.m ....
Fllcklnger
Qrason ...
Pilling ....
Warner ..,
Treynor ..
....c c
,n. o.Il. a..
,R. T. L. T..,
R. B. L. E..-
....Q. Q
L. II. R. II..
R. H. I j. H..
ijingman
IS. Aylesworth...F. li. F. B..
uoua
The Fort Crook hand of thirty pieces will
furnish music on the grounds.
Tho Tenth Infantry team from Fort
Crook will be accompanied by the Tenth
Infantry band, under the leadership of
Frederick Gross, and about 200 of the most
enthusiastic rooters.
NORMAL TEAM BEATS QUAKERS
AVI n a by Score of Twenty-Two to
Cipher on the OaUnlooaa
Field.
OSKALOOSA. Ia.. Nov. l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Statu Normal team from Iowa
Falls defeated the Pcnn Quakers this
afternoon, 22 to 0. Iowa Falls played tho
entire game uround Pennsylvania s ends
and mnilo but one touchdown In the first
half, falling at goal. Pennsylvania played
tho superior gamo In the first half, with
no gains made through tho line. Tho
Quakers wero repeatedly In Normal terri
tory. In the second half Pennsylvania
weakened. Normal wont around either
end nt will for gains of ten, twenty and
fifty yards. Normal's gonl wus at no time
endnngered In this halt and It mado four
touchdowns, but failed at two goals. Tho
attendnnco was 600 and weather perfect.
NEBRASKA TEAIM IS ON HAND
Suft'ly llcnchPN the Wlacounln Ileer
onolla, I.ooktnir Fit for 'l'odny'a
Great Game.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. l.-(Speclal Telo
gram.) Manager Cowglll and tho Nebraska
toot ball team arrived in Mllwnukeo at U
o'clock this morning over tho Northwestern
railroad from Lincoln. Tho eleven players
and four substitutes look hardy. The pnrty
registered nt tho Hotel Pllslcr, lounging
there until 2 o'clock, when thoy took a car
to the ball grounds to look at the grldlmn
and give themselves a little exercise. Tho
men declined to talk over their nrospecta
tomorrow other thun to say that they
think they will put up u strong game.
Foot Hull.
At Oskoloosa,
Penn Quakers, 0.
Iu.-Stato
Normal, 22;
CHAMPION IS BEATEN AGAIN
Iliiltuarol l'luyera Are Too StroiiR for
Sletroiiolltiiil, IJvcn 31 La livelier
I,oaliiK Her Mntch.
NEW YORK. Nov. l.-The tie between the
Essex county and Haltusrol golfers for tho
CIbes A team championship of tho Woman's
Metropolitan Golf association was played
today and resulted In a decisive victory for
the Haltusrol-players. Not one of tho Essex
county golfers won her match. The scoro
was 9 to 0 In favor of the Haltusrol team,
Miss Genevlevo Hecker, who was defeated
yesterday In tho intercity match by Mrs,
Caleb F. Fox of' Philadelphia, was beaten
Hguln today, this tlmo by Mrs. E. A. Ma
nice, who wus the leader of tho Baltusrol
team of four. The nutlonal champion, not
having recovered from her recent. Illness,
did not play with her usual dnsh and clever
ness, wlillo Mrs, Muntco pluyed very stead
ily nt times, ulthough on a few occasions
her work on tho putting greens was very
poor.
Roth plnyers went out In forty-six, the
scriro being "all even" on the turn. At
the sixteenth hole Mrs. Manlce was two
up and she won tho seventeenth In rlvo
to seven, which made her three up and ono
to play, Tho eighteenth hole was hnlvril
In, sevens, so that under tho Nassau syslem
of counting Mrs. Manlco hud two points,
ono for tho game and tho other for being
tlie leader nt tho eighteenth hole.
Tho other three matches wore well con
tested, but tho Haltusrol women in every
ease proved too .much for their oppononts.
WiialiliiKton Club la Trnnaferrril.
DETROIT, Nov. l.-Presldont Fred Postal
of the Washington Base Hall club an
nounced tonight that he had been advlsod
by his attorney, now In Vnshlngton, that
the deal had been closed fpr tho transfer
of Mr. Munning's Interests In the club to
Tom Loftus. Mr. Postal said that Mr.
Loftus would go to Washington in a week
or ten days to take charge of tho club.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1001.
Nearer Perfection
The Illustrated Bee
Full of Pictures
SOMETHINO TO INTEREST
EVERYBODY Not a dull lino
In the paper, not a poor plcturo
In the whole collection. All are
bright and timely and, tho range of
subjects covered sets a new mark
even for The Illustrated Bee, which
long ago outstripped all Its contem
poraries in the reproduction of photo
graphs ,of actual scenes by the half
tone process. -
father Endeavor Clark
For a frontispiece this tlmo Tho
Illustrated Bee offers a truly
handsome picture of Dr. Francis
Edward Clark, founder of tho
Young People's Society of Chris
tlan Endeavor. This wus taken
by a staff artist whllo Father
Clark was in tho city attending
tho Nebraska state convention of
tho society. Along with the pic
ture is a short sketch or the man
whose name Is dear to thousands
in tho society ho organized.
Mrs. McKlnley In White House
Abby O. Baker writes a very en
tertaining arttclo concerning the
lire of the wife of tho into presi
dent at their official homo In
. Washington. It is full of tender
memories and rccojnts Incidents
showing the warmly sympathetic
character of the woman who has
been so terribly bereaved. Fully
illustrated.
What Mrs. Roosevelt found
Another chapter on tho domestic
life ut tho Whlto House, also by
Abby O. Baker. In this attention
Is paid to the culinary and din
ing room arangements, with some
account of the people who have
? resided over the bclow-stalrs
unctions of the mansion. Mrs.
Roosevelt has mado many
changes In the order of things
that has prevailed through sev
eral administrations. Fully
Illustrated.
Booker T. Washington '
President Roosevelt recently
asked Booker T. Washington to
take dinner with him, and
thereby engendered a debate
that Is still In progress. A short
sketch of this notable leader of
his race, with a handsome pic
ture taken by r. staff artist, will
appear in The Illustrated Bee.
Champion Racing Dogs
Coursing races aro 'becoming
more and moro popular every
year, tho Interest having spread
far outside tho clrclo of dog own
ers. At Friend, Neb., was held
recently ono of tho most success
ful meetings in tho history of tho
sport. Somo of tho best bred
hounds In tho world wero there.
Along with an Interesting article
on coursing this week The Illus
trated Beo contains a full page
of what dog fanciers say are the
best dog pictures over taken.
Queer State in Java
Frank E. Carpenter tells about
his visit to tho sultan of Solo
(not Sulu). This Imperial poten
ta.tc Presides over the destinies
of 25,000.000 Javanese that Is as
far as the Dutch will let him.
He has an Income amouhtlng to
millions and lives surrounded by .
a magnificence, .that almost
transcends -the proverbial orien
tal. ..After telling how Ihe sul
itan lives Carpenter tells how
his people live, Just to show tho
difference. A most Interesting
letter and fully Illustrated.
Restoring Peace In Samoa
Judge Osborn continues his per
sonal narrative of the rebellion of
the followers of Mataafa against
tho decision which placed Malle
toa on tho Samoan throne. This
time ho tells or the day after tho
battlo and Us exciting events. A
great storm threatened the lives
or many hundreds of the natives,
who wero saved by tho Judge's
actions. An Intensely Interest
ing account of ono of the remark
able occurrences of modem hi.
tory. told by ono of tho active
participants.
And There Are Others
The foregoing category of fea
tures does not nearly exhaust
the list. Group pictures of the
Baptist convention at Blair, of
the Christian Endcavorers at
Omaha, portraits of prominent
people, and nil tho many things
thnt go to place The Illustrated
Beo In a class by itself, have
been given careful attention.
You really cannot afford to miss
this number.
Out on Sunday
i
The Illustrated Bee
Order it Today.
Wool Mnrket.
BOSTON. Nov. 1. WOOL Tho Commer
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say that all
American records have been broken in the
Hosion wool market mis week, the trans
actions aggregating not less than 25,000,000
pounds. Tho American AVoolen company,
with Its numerous mills In Massachusetts,
Malno, New Hampshire and other states
hus been the chief purchasor.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. WOOL Inactive and
unchanged; medium grades, 14W17c; light
fine. 134rl5Uc; heavy tine, Online: tub
washed, 20$f2Ic.
BOSTON. Nov. l.-WOOL Tho Commer
cial Bulletin will sav In tomorrow's runnrt
on tho wool trado of tho United States; All
American recorus nave oeen uroKen in tho
HoBton wool mnrket this week. Tho largest
transactions hitherto on record In any ono
week's business wero for the week ending
November 3, 1E99, when 18.3C6.50O pounds
were sold 1n Boston. This total has been
surpassed by a week's transactions of not
less than 2o,000,000 pounds, a larger amount
than the combined clips of Michigan and
Ohio. Tho Amorlcan Woolen compnny linn
been tho chief nurchnser. Stopks nrn mm
so largo that though theso heavy purchases
nave siinoncu me inuritec iney navo railed
to advance it, holders being content nfter
tho terrible losses of 1900 to take moderate
profits. 10 highest- price paid this week
wat 18 cents for a light three-eighths-blood
Montana wool. The reports of wools in
Boston slnco January 1 havo been 320,581,6ii
pounds, against 150,715,86.1 pounds for tho
same period In 1900. The Boston shipments
to date are 214,60.1,665 pounds, ngalnst salai
of 123.76S.000 pounds for the same nerlnri In
1900. Tho stock on hand In Boston January
1. 1901. was 76,309,500 pounds. The total
stock touay is s.mib.iw pounds.
Cotton Market,
NEW YORK. Nov. l.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet 3-16c lower: middling uplands,
7c: middling gulf, 8' 4c; sales. 1,226 bales.
Futures closed steady; November, 7,88c;
December, 7.43c: Jununry, 7.40o; Fbruary,
7.33o; March, 7.36c; April, 7.36c; May, 7,81o;
June, 7.29c; July. 7.28o; August, 7,16c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l.-COTTON-Murket
l-16e lower und quiet: sales. 450 bales; mid
dling. 7 9-16c; receipts, 8.291 bales; ship
ments, 6.865 bales: stock, 45,761 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l.-Secretory Hes
ter's statement or the world's visible sup
ply ot cotton, mado up from special cable
and telegraphic advices, shows the total
visible ns 2.757,297 bales, of which 2,332,197
was American cotton.
GALVESTON, Nov. l.-COTTON-Stcady
at 7Kc .
New Yorl Dry Oooda Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. l.-DRY GOODS The
market has been dull throughout. Tho
continued decline in cotton la affecting tho
demand. Brown and bleached cottons nre
steady and course colored cottons firm.
Further purchases of regular print cloths
mado by Borden at 3ic Wide print cloths
barely steady No change In prints or
ginghams. Linens are firm, but business Is
quiet.
BLANKET WOULD COVER FOUR
HurtbrMkiof FiaUh Brinb Track Rtcord
at Laksiid.
AOMETUS PASSES WIRE LIKE MAD HORSE
Ben Chanee, the Favorite, Wlna on the
!. Jump by a IVoao Dettlna; .
Rlnffa. Are Unfit lilt by
Kentucky's Victory.
CHICAGO, Nov. driving fo the
limit, Ben Chance,Frjuulble, Uncle Tom
mm iiumeius nnisnea os namco, noses opart,
In the feature race nt Lakeside today, a
mllj-and-thrce-furlongs condition affair for
3-yoar-olds and upwards. It v.ns vno of
tho most stirring finishes, seen around Chi
cago this season. The winner, an oven
money favorite, barely got up In tho last
Jump. The pace was so fast that tho track
record for tho distance was lowcrad from
2:25 2-5 to 2:24 1-5,
Frangible mado tho running all tho way.
Admotus, who finished outside tho money,
would have won with a stronger boy up,
as he finished like U wild horse, only a few
Inches behind the wlnnnr.
The ring was hard hit over Kentucky's
victory In the third race, a slx-furlong
sprint. Everybody seemed to havo the tip
and the horse was backed from C to 1
down to 4 to 1. Weather clear and pleas
ant. Track fast. Summary:
First race, ilvo furlongs: Pronta won,
John A. Clarke second, Hat Mitchell third.
Time: 1:00 3-6.
Second race, six furlongs:. Boomerack
won, The Butcher second, Woodstlck third.
Tlmo: 1:14.
Third race, six rurlongs: Kentucky won,
Siren Song second, Red Apple third. Time:
i:i3-)4.
Fourth race, mile nnd three-eighths:
Ben Chunco won, Frangible second, Uncle
Tom third. Time: 2:24V4.
Fifth race, six rurlongs: Little Emma
won. Lysbeth second, Amoto third. Tlmo:
1:114
Sixth race, one mile: Pay tho Fiddler
won, Frank M second, Jim Winn third.
Time: 1:41.
FIELD BOLTS OVER JOCKEY
Janorrootl'a nidcr la Thrown In Front
of Ilnnnlnir Iloraea, but Es
capes Serloua Injury.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l.-Jockey Lvno got
o. bod-looking fall at Latonla today. In
the fourth race Janowood stumbled after
passing tho first turn, the boy's body
being In the path of a large Held. Spec
Jf.1,01? thought tho youngster hnd been
killed, but after being carried away Lyne
rallied and walked bnck to the Judges'
stand. Only two favorites won today.
Weather cool and pleasant; track faBt.
Results:
First race, six nnd one-half furlongs,
Sfr'lWv. rI?n won' Arachno second, Sim
W third. Time: 1:21.
Second race, seven furlongs: Pepper
R'.ck, 9"' Archie second. Frank Jones
third. Time: 1:294.
T,T.lllrUttc ono ,nllo! Elsie Bramble won,
Polly Blxby second, Barboo third. Time:
Fourth 'e. mile nnd seventy yards:
Free Adi on , won, O. W. second, Nelso
Morris thiiu. Tlmo: 1:49.
Vlf.ll wo nn ,1 . . . -, ,,, .
. v.. vv .uiiuiibo, aciiing; jean
Raphael won, Lulu Flight second; Problo
third. Time: 1:03.
Sixth race, 6no mile, selling: Schnoll
Laufer won, Dr. .Fannlo second, Water
Hourso third. Time: 1:43.
NEVtf YORK. Nov. l.-Aqueduct offered a
fair day s sport toduy. Then was llttlo
Improvement in tho starting. Three favor-i
Jtes wero -successful. Tho Amason at' 3 to
l..Lucky Star at 7 to 10 and Jack McGinn
at 3 to 6. The. trade was fast. Results:
First race. Stbrmybrook handicap, seven
furlongs: Tho Amazon won, May W sec
ond. Unmasked third. Time: 1:28.
Second race, mile nnd seventy yards:
Lucky Star won. Astor second, Pledcrlch
third. TItnq: 1:461-5.
Third race, Jnve nnd one-hnlf furlongs:
Exling Ushonwon, Connecticut second.
Gcnezco thltd.TIme: 1:09.
Fourth rnce, mile and one-sixteenth:
?J.etZ0UL'. WP'V .Fatalist second. Big Gun
third. Tlmt: 1:49. .
T.Plh rabe 8txJ furlongs; piutq won,
Rlghtaway second, Neither One third.
Time: 1:15 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Jnck
panat"d: iZ:AWicon' phll,na
CALIFORNIA SEASON OPENS
Oakland and Tanforan Tracks Will
lie Kqually Patronised During
"Winter Racca.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l.-Tho tall and
winter raco meet of the Now California
Jockey club will begin nt the Oaklnnd track
tomorrow and will contlnuo until spring,
The season will bo divided equally botweon
the Oakland and Tanforan trncks, the
horses to race at each track monthly In
stead of In semi-monthly periods, as has
been tho custom heretofore.
V. C. Whitney. August Belmont, J. G.
Fpllansbee and many others havo entered
liberally In tho advnnco stakes of tho sea
son. The cream or tho riding talent has
been obtained. The stakes or the Jockey
club havo been Increased this year both In
number nnd value und have tilled well. Tho
value or the purso and selling races will
rango1 from $100 to JC00, tl)o former nmount
to be the minimum of any event carded. '
Tho club directors huve decided to adopt
the "no recal " flap signal, and make the
price of admission $1,60, Instead of $1, as
formerly. 1 '
Jake Holtman and Dirk tlnrver huvn in
appointed starters and will alternate at tho
?ato during tho season. Tho opening day
eature will be tho Inaugural handicap
ior purse or i.tw, unci u uozen of tho best
horses now on hand will enter this event.
The track will be fast and from present
Indications the weather will bo perfect.
thus assuring a largo attendance. '
StallliiKa Ilolda Ilia Own.
DETROIT. Nov. l.-H. C. Stnlllngs. man
nger und hair ownor or the Detroit Bnsfi
Ball club,, who, it was reported, had sold
his Interest to his partner, James D. Burns.
tOtllKht iraVfl tha AxanHntnil Proc. ,1,
lowing. signed statement: "I huvo not sold
my interests in tho Dotrolt club to Mr.
Burns or any one else and my holdings ure
positively not ror sale. I am working on
my team overy day preparing for next sea
Bon und will present several new faces
with tho Tigers next Bprlng."
Thirteen Dnya of ItnclnK.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. l.-A rnce meeting,
to continue thirteen dnv. win h.n
morrow at Douglas Park, which has hero,
toloro been used exclusively ror trotting
. V' ur.rner nnu n number- of
well known Louisville men have leased tho
track for live years and It is tholr Inten
?n 'JL'6 BPr'nff and fall meetings. Moro
than 400 horses aro now nt tho trnck. Judge
Morrow of Nashville will ofllcluto In tho
stand and William Brucn or St. Louis will
handle tho flag,
CuaeV at the Hat.
PLEAS ANTON. Cnl.. Nov. 1 Tfc ti.
rick Pnrnell Cnplll, a former base ball
p.1,ftyori. fnjnlllarlly known as "Whlto
Wings" and tho original "Casey" in "Csey
at the Bat," Is dead. His death wns duo to
consumption.
IilverpooPa Supply on llnnil.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l.-The following aro
the stocks of breadstuffs und provisions lu
Hv.SpPoI: Wheat, 1,663,000 centals; corn,
75J9P Contois: flour. 62,000 sacks: bacon
17,200 boxes; hams, 6,400 boxes; shoulders.
2,900 boxes; butter, 8,200 cwt.j cheese. 126,800
boxes; lard, 2,900 tierces prime western
steamed, 820 tons other kinds. Following
are the stocks ot wheat nnd corn In stora
and on quays (railway und cnnal depots
not ,,.'i5l?'5): . Wne8t' 2.W1.000 centals;
corn, 699,000 centals.
Kvaporated Applea und Dried Prulta,
NEW YORK. Nov. 1 HVAPfranrun
APPLES There continues a steady under
tone to tho market ror evnpornted apples
with trading fairly active at full former
prices, State, common to good, 6Q8c; prlmo,
iWp: choice, 9c: fancy. 9iiS9Hc. 1 '
, CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Were
without change nnd quiet. Prunes. 3i07o
he
Apricmn, iioyni, Aioor l'ark. Mi
Peaches, peeled
cu, inline; impeded, tiff
HiiKiir and MnluaaeH,
NEW YORK. Nov. l.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady: fair refining, 3"-16c; centrifugal, 90
test, 313-lCc; molasses sugar, 3I-lGc; re
lined, nulet.
LONDON, Nov. 1. SUGAR Raw, cen
trifugal, 6s 6d; Muscavado,-7s 6d: beet, No
vember, 7a lttd.
AN EIT1E CITY EXCITED ;
. OVER A SEEMING
John Hunter, Blind and Helpless from Par
alysis, Now Sees, Walks and Works.
FACTS VERIFIED BY THE MAYOR
AND OTHER PROMINENT MEN.
An Investigation by the San Francisco Examiner
Truth of a Cure that Almost Parallels the
Full Significance to all Nervous
Tho town of Chlco, In Butte county, Cali
fornia, Is in a state ot excitement over a
miracle so marvelous as to bs almost he
yond belief. The local pnpers hnve given
columns to the discussion of a case that,
with all reverence, might Justly be com
pared with the miracles of old. for here Is
a man who was blind nnd ha sees, speech
less and he talks, powerless to move nnd ho
walks and works. Pronouuced Incurable no
later than tho spring of last year, be Is
this week shingling a root and repairing a
building.
So widespread became the famo of this
miracle of modern times that a San Fran
cisco Examiner- representative visited
Chlco and made a thorough Investigation ot
tho case. Every scrap of evidence was
sifted nml tho most searching Inquiry
served only to establish the truth of a cure.
that, although miraculous, unquestionable
Cniiaeil by PiirnlynlN.
John Hunter, who hns suddenly becomo
ono of tho most Interesting personages on
tho coast, Is n veteran of tho civil war
through which he served In Co. C of tho
120th Illinois Volunteers. Ho is 61 vrnrs
of age, by occupation a carpenter and
builder, and resides on Orient street, Chlco.
JOHN
When seen by the Examiner representative,
ho rolated a story that, wore It not sub
stantiated by his sworn statement and cor
roborated by all tho prominent peoplo and
officials of tbo town, would socm llko a
talo of Action.
"About four years ago," said Mr. Hunter,
"I was suddenly stricken with paralysis. I
lost all senso of feeling and all power ot
movement In my right side, from head to
foot. I also partly lost my power of speech.
I soon became totally blind and was so
perfectly helplebs that for thrco years I
was confined to my bed.
lilven lip iin a Ileud .11 nil.
"Anyone in a moro hopeless condition It
would be hard to find. My stomach refused
to perform Its fuuctlons without horolo
measures and lntenso suffering.
"Doctors diagnosed ray caso ns locomotor
ataxia and my fnmlly physician gave me
every care and attention possible, but all
his prescriptions during two years wero
powerless to alleviate my sufferings or In
any way afford tho slightest rellof.
"After being virtually given up as a
dead man by friends and physicians, resign
ing myself to my apparent fate, my nolco
read an advertisement of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Palo Peoplo. I discussed It
with my family and, almost hoping ngnlnst
hopo, determined to try tho pills. I men
tioned It ,to my doctor and he not only gnvo
his consent to my trying Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills but strongly advised my doing so.
Now Sees, Tulka, Wullta mid WnrUa,
"You seo tho result. From a blind; .help
less paralytic, unable to move nnd so bro
ken down and hopeless that llfo wns a
burden, I can now walk, do any odd Jobs
about tho placo, go down town, and most
wonderful of all con see. And I owo It nil
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
"Improvement began whllo I waB taking
the second box. I continued taking tho
pllte nnd from that tlmo on It was gradual
but sure My awful stomach troubles havo
disappeared, my eyesight has been restored,
my brain is clear and active, nnd it over
a man should bo grateful and anxious that
others should know tho wonderful proper
ties ot Dr. Williams' Pink rills, that man
Is myself."
(Signed) JOHN HUNTER,
Subscribed nnd sworn to before mo.
O. L. STETSON,
Notary Public.
Interest In this miraculous cure Is ln
tenso In Chlco nnd vicinity where tha
townspeople havo tho cvldonco of their own
eyes as to its authenticity. Nowspaper
spaco Is too limited to give expression to
the many who ure willing to bo heard, but
the following promlnont citizens volco tho
sentiment ot the wbolo community.
THE MAYOR OF CHICO
Glvca Ilia Kntlorrfcmcnt to the Account
of the 3llrncle.
Ono of tho most prominent nnd publlc
splrltcd citizens of Chlco, Is the Hon. O.
L. Clark, now serving his second term as
mayor and president ot tho board of trus
tees ot the city. Speaking of tho cn'so re
lated above, Mr. Clark told the representa
tive of the Son Francisco Examlnor that
ho knew of John Hunter's former helpless
condition nnd raid It was gciiorally consid
ered n hopeless case. No ono wns moro as
tounded than Mayor Clark when ho mot
Mr. Hunter on tho street, ablo to walk,
work and care for himself. Ho considers
tho recovery nothing short of miraculous.
In conclusion Mnyor Clark said ho bcllovcd
tho cause of suffering humanity could bo
helped by any publicity glvon tho remedy
which restored John Hunter's health.
A CIcrKyiniiu'a Opinion. ,
Tho Itov. W. Q. White, pastor of tho
Chlco Presbyterian Church, o'f which Mr.
Hunter Is a member has known tbo latter
during and slnco his Illness. When asked
for an expression on tho enso Mr. White
wrote and signed tho fallowing:
"Tho recovery of Mr. Hunter seems very
HUNTER.
romarkablo and his present condition Is the
wonder of bis friends."
l'roinliiciit Ilimker'a Statement.
Mr. A. H. Crow is cashier of tho bank of
Chlco. Ho Is n sound, conservative, ablo
financier whoso advice Is sought after and
followed by his townspeople Mr. Crow told
tho reporter that he had known John Hun
ter for n number of years and that his ro
covory wns simply marvelous. He knows
Mr. Hunter to bo very enthusiastic ovor Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peoplo, and
wns willing to corrobornto Mr. Hunter's
sworn statement. "I had novor expected
to soo him recover any ot his lost faculties,
much less to nee him able to walk, seo and
work, as ho now Is," continued Mr. Crow.
The I'ONtliiilNti'r of Chlco.
Tho postmaster of Chlco Is Mr. W. W.
Wilson who, when' lntorvlowod, said: ''I
can only corroborate tho statements you al
rendy have. Everyone you meet nnd ask
will tell you tho samo thing, I was at Mr.
Hunter's houso nnd saw his pltlnblo condi
tion with my own eyes. I havo nlso soon
him today, walking tho streets and prac
tically well. I know euough of John Hunt'er
to say that he would not mako an untruth
ful statement, nor would ho mislead nnyono
as to tho means that brought about what
wo all consider ono of tho greatest cures
of tho ago. Ills affidavit ran thorcfore bo
abiolutoly depended upon.
A Sliirvelima Cure.
In the Chlco Record, published by Rich
ards & Deuel, an article appeared from tho
pen of ono of their reporters sent to In
vestigate tho caeo and verify tho facts. Tho
artlclo wus headed: "Blind John Hunter
Recovers Ills Sight." "Story that Reads
Like Fiction." After reciting tho euro of
Mr. Hunter tho artlclo continues: "Mar
velous ns this may seen to his frlonds and
still moro marvolous as his story of his re
covery may appear to evoryono who reads
It, It Is all true, though It would not bo
accepted If It wero not for the. fact that ho
Is a living witness with scores of friends
to corroborate him. Tho artlclo concludes
with the statement that Mr. Hunter desired
the credit for his euro to uo given to Dr.
William's rink Pills.
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
Willi! the fnllforiilii .11 1 rile I c Meiiiia to
Mvery itviih .SillTcrer In (he l.uiul.
No moro astounding euro than that of
Jobu Hunter has ever been accomplished
by human agency, and tbo significance of It
Is that Dr. WllliuinB' Pink Pills aro not nu
MIRACLE
Demonstrates the Absolute
Miracles of Old Its
Sufferers.
ordinary medicine. Thoy are wonderful la
tholr potency In nervous troubles, small or
great, and as they aro on sale In overy drug
storo throghout tho country, thoy aro within
rench ot nil. The euro ot such a savers
nervous disorder ns that of Mr. Hunter,
proves tho power of tho remody In lessor
troubles, such as sciatic, neuralgia, nervous
headache, St. Vitus' dance and nervous de
bility. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills havo a doublo
action on tbo blood and on tho nerves. It
Is not claimed thnt theso pills aro a euro
all but tho very naturo of tho remedy makes
It efficacious in a wider range ot dlsoascs
than any other, It Is a scientific prepara
tion designed to euro diseases through a
direct action on blood nnd nerves. Impov
erished blood and badly fed nerves are tho
cause of nearly ovory ailment that ofteots
mankind. If tho blood is kept puro, rich
nnd red, and tho nerves strong and active,
dlscuso cannot obtain a foothold.
If you hnvo any reason to bellvo thnt
your dealer Is not supplying you with the
gonulno Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo
People, order direct from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co,, Schenectady, N. Y., and tho
pills will be sent postpaid for fifty cents
per box or six boxes for two dollars and a
half. Homcmbcr that tho gcnulno Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills cured John Hunter
when hopo hnd been nhondoned. Pills sold
ns substitutes havo never cured anybody.
pjAILV
VAY T1ME3 CARD.
WlillSTEH DEPOT 1ST1I & WEBSTER
CIiIciiko, St, Pnut, Minneapolis A
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1. J a. A . A . u
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u .u pu miu.a am
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UNION STATION 10TII
AND MAItOY.
ChlciiKo, llock lslanU A PaolSo.
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...a.iu.uo am
...a 4:55 pm
a 4:05 pm
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a 2:46 pm
a 8:00 am
a 6:80 pm
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a 3:60 pm
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u Dally, b Dally except Sunday.
Union Pacific.
Overland Limited a 8:20 am
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a 7:30, pm
a 3:25 pm
Mall and Express ali:35 pm u 4:25 pm
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Liincom-airomsuurg wx.u :va pm
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142:30 pm
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Chicago Express a 7:00 am a 5:10 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis &
St. Paul Limited a 7:4? pm a 8:05 am
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Fort Dodgo Local, from
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Oiiiuhn A: St. Louis.
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Local ..a 7:25 am a 9:00 pm
MUnourl I'uulllc.
Leave.
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Arrive.
a 6:25 pm
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Chlciilfo, Milwaukee & St. I'au
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IIUIlliIXfiTON STATION 10TII & 9IASON
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Lcavo. Arrive.
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Sound, Denver Con
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moutli b 3:20 nm bllifts nm
Uclluvuo & Pacific Jet., a 7M0 pm a 8:20 am
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Kuiiniin City, St. Joacph A: Council
llllllfH.
Kansas City Day Ex. ...a 9:20 am a :0G pm
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St. Louis Flyer u 5:10 pm all:l5am
UiKMiK", IlurlliiKton & tluliicy.
Chicago Special a 7:00 nm a!0:20 pm
i.iiii.iKu v i-Biiuuiuti ex. .it i;uu pm a 7: id am
uiiiciigo jucai ...
a f:30 am a 4:OS nm
cmcugo umttcd
... a 7:50 pm a 7:45 aa
a 2:45 pm
last Alan
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday;
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
Xmv Service to Mediterranean.
The now glgnntla twin-screw steamer
"Commonwealth," 13,000 tons, 600 feat
long, rrnm BOSTON TO GIBRALTAR,
NAPLES AND GENOA. Nov. 27th, lfl
nnd Jnn 4th, 1902,-TO ALEXANDRIA
EGYPT. VIA NAPLES, Jau. 4th and
Feb. 12tll. 1902. 1 '
For further Information, ajldreii
pany'a olllce, 00 1) earbornt.', CI
"ow
Chicago!