THE OMAHA DAILY 111312 : . MONDAY , XOVEMlligR 9. 1SOO.
NEBRASKA SI ILL COUMINd
Canvass of Last Tuesday's Vote Proceeds
Unusually Slov/ .
BRYAN'S ' LEAD APPROXIMATELY SETTLED
II ? Will Him * lloMveoii ia.000 mill
itnoo , wiiii > iiuiiMiii ii KHUN
Fur Alirinl of Tl
ncturns from Nebraska arc still Incom
plete , anil counting IH going ahead slowly.
It way bo two or three day * yet before nil
In known , but tlio final figures will not In
crease Mr. Ilryan's plurality miich beyond
12.000. Governor Holconib'n lead Is fully
0.000 greater. In tlio tables below the coun
ties marked with a star arc estimated plu
ralities.
1S9G 1S9I
Mo- MaHol -
County. Klnlny Iiry.in. jors. comb.
Adams 1.7GS 2,012 1.S3IJ 1.G5S
Anlo.Iopo Z.V ) 1,151
Hanner 173 130 175 1G1
Itlnltiu 87 lit fiT 62
lloono 1.09S 1.370 921 1,120
llOx lititto 4. " . * fi'il 611 G21
Iloyil 60J ( i'w 413 616
11 r own XV ! 31 ! ) 401 3.1.1
IIiilTnlo 325 1,79 * 2,083
Hurt LOW 1,2.13 1.1IS 1D < H
IltilliT 1.2-Si 2.2.17 1,232 l.MB
CIIHH 2,703 2.017 2.573Ml l.XSI
Ceilnr 1.012 1.471 Ml OS I
Chase 242 710 2.11
Cherry 001 ( S3 60S 703
Cheyenne 439 GOJ 370 4to
Clay l.C7 ! 1.7.1S ,713 1.CS7
Colrnx Ml 1. 12' ! 711 l.OSS
Cnndng 1,312 1,70) 9SS 1,110
Uimter ,113 1,9.11
Dakota OID D.1S
Dawcs X23 93S
Dawson 220
Douol 201 2SI
Dlxon O.l ! 1.297
WodRO 2.453 2,0X2 1,72.1
Douglas 12,311 11.773 10,612
Diinily 27i : 1S7
Flllmoro 1.66S 1.73.1 1,017
Franklin Ml l.rtij SIO
Frontier 773 1,026 7r.
FurmiH 1,143 1.4 s.1 1,111
ClilKn 3,013 2,710 3.5S9
( larllcld 147 ICO
( losper 411 33.1
Orntit SO 95 70
( Ireeley 3I5 ! 781 nee
Hall 1,917 1.SI5 l.Ml
Hamilton 1.3SI l.WS 1,270
Harlan S35 1,151 K20
Hayes CO ' 305
Hitchcock 'ion -171
ltonkor
unit IV ) 97 < i
llownril RH 1 - > sp 073
Jefferson l.Wl 1.517 1.700
Johnson MIS 1.216 ll'il- !
Kcnrncy HOI 1.11-5 , -
Koya Palm 1S5 29 I 293
Keith 171 SOS
Klmball ! ' 0 63
Knnx 1.01.1 1..13.S
IjiincaMtcr fi.fi.ia r.rair )
Lincoln 1.ISD l.r.S
Logan 73 123
Loup 113 127
Mndlson 1.SG7 1,715
McPherson 10
Morrlok 97 ? l.Ml
Nance 750 r-r.i
NiMimha 1,110 1,930
Nmkoll.i : 1.1.11 l.Wil
O'nii ' 2,137 2,6t ) ( )
Pawnon 1.ISI 1.165
IVrklna IBS 235
Plerco KlI !
Phelps 972 1.190
I'luttu 1.36S 2.21V. )
Polk S40 1.602
Hod Willow flx'i i.nis
Hlclmrdson 2,21)1 ) 2.631
Hock . .10 223
Hallno 2.0SO 2,012
Karpy 070 1.1SI
HanndnrH 2.103
HeoltH IlliilTH 229 211
fit-ward l.r,07 l.Ml
Sheridan 531 KSO
Bhonnan 431 Srtl
flloiix 151 30.1
Btanton Ka SCtt .
Tlmycr . . . . . . . . . . . 1,5,75 J.SC.1-
Thotima . . . . : : " > i. KO
TliurHton f-01 714
Vniicy IDJ ; - Hi&S7
Washington 1,6 ! > 7 .1.112
Wnyno Jfl.l ) 11 110
" " " " " " " '
Wcfister . . . . . . . . . . liU ! l.'src
Wheeler . : 90 170
York , J.92,1 1.S07
Totals . .95,162 7..TW 97.537 101.251
I'lurallllc : ) 12,198 3.C3I
GOVEUNOIl COMI'LUTH.
Maiioauil Merit Maintains thecontUlcnoa
of the iR-oplo in Hood's bnrsnpurlllM. if
medicine cures you when nick ; If It makes
wonderful cures overwherethen beyond
all question that nicdluliieixxocsscii merit.
That U Just the truth about Hood's Sar-
(4f < * rlJIa.Vo knew It possesses merit
JIMJ It cures , not once or twlco or nil
' -il tlmui , but in thousands and
-'i of case * . \Vo know It cured ,
.vldjr , i/onnoncntty , when nil othera
t/i ilti any | ; oed whatever. Wo repeat
Sarsaparilla
( . r < Ind Ilio Oiiu Trti lllooj I'm iili-r.
Rtnntnu & 04 A49
Thayer 1,40-1 1,401 1,11M
Thomas . . . . .Tl 70 M
Thurston . . . 40 07R B7S
Valley Oil 0)7 793
Washington. . 1,341 1,491 l.SSI
Wayne 931 LIST. 1.1SS
Webiter . . . . 1,027 1,371 * 1.1SS
Whei'ler . . . . 03 107 180
York LSI ? 1.767 i.ra ?
Totals . .31.317 102.3.7) ) M.OOO S.niS
vo'i'i : ox TIII : S'l'ATU OIM-MCHIIS.
Itcniilt nf I he llnllnl UN I'ar nn the
( 'unlit /'iiiiiplcti' .
1'ollnwlnK IH the tabulated vole on the
state olllrers after Kovcrnor , except for su-
prctno jtidpus , aa far as thu olllclal count
ban progrcHaeil :
I.leut. Oov'nor. Socret'y Hlal'j.
Comities. To If l. HarrK Porter
Adams l.Rttl 2.0TH 1.C.7I 2.010
li.intu-r \rf \ n : , HI 122
lloono l.OWi 1.2U1 l.OM i.ats
Urmvn 3.11 nil 3V aw
llo.x lllltto 4CO rot
Hurt IIH ? 5.21)1 1,301
llutler 1.102 2.130 LID'S 2.101
2.IK3 2,4047f 2.201
I'od-ir ? ! 7f
Cherry 670 KK ! ms
Cheyelino 419 121 440
Colfax 773 . 7HS 1,2M ,
Cumlng 1.212 1.7iT5 i.ini
D.iwes 711 S-J' ' ) 74 ! ) S71
DawMii l.i > * l 1.3iS 1.33.1
Dakota Ml S21 7W !
Done ! 203 21 217
Dl.xon CIS 7rio K2S 7J7
l.WI 2.10 ? 2.C02
H , 7 H.OSH 11.309
Dundy . . 2SI 271
Franklin l.nv , 1.013
Flllmoro IK 1.73S 1,570 1,707
Frontier 741 W7 717 H7S
i.t.n 1.07 * 1.IOS
( iarlleld . 14 : 211 111 207
Cospcr . 3)1 ) 072
Orant . Ml . _ S2
( IreelL-y . l.ful 1.MI7 1.7SS
Hnll . l.Mll I.f07 J.77S L761
! Harlan SI 1.1C8 SI2 1.003
Howard 071 1.227 cm 1.15S
Jefferson 1.530 Lin * 1.B30 1,140
Keith 174 210 17(5 ( 23.S
Key.i Paha. . . . 172 297 171
Klmball 80 < i 91
Knox 901 1..102 Dill
Lincoln 1,011 l.MO 1.011C.1 1.2:11 :
C.1 121
Madison' " ! ; ! ! ! ! 1.05 . l.GW l.CO 1,030
Mi-rrlek 903 91 Sll 1,03
Nance 711 010 71 ( ! 912
Nemaha 1.311 17S1 ; 1.441 i.ran
Oton 2.12S 2'S.1 2,021 2,313
Pawnee LI' ' " ) 1.139 1,391 1.117
Perkins 150 233 KM 221
Pierce. MI ! DM 5.11 VJ.1
Platte 1.177 2.1'0i ! 1.1M 2.CO' )
Polk " > ! 1.512 7,11 1.4SI' ,
llleliardsot , . . . 2.172 2,145 2.1.1S 2.432
Hock 3.1X 2OT 331) 2H1
S.illno 120 ! ' l..idi 1.JI2.I l.FfiO
Sarpy f.S7 1,13:1 : 57G l.MS
Saunders LS'IO 2.70-1 l.WI 2 , < V10
SheridanIS2 S20 491 S2.1
.Sioux 131 20S 110
Slanton 501 772 rH2
Thayer 1.411 1.331 1,4,12n 1,319ns
Thomas 31 Oil : n ns
Thiirston 4SI ffi'i 470 ft ! I
Val'.i-y ' r.i7 S79
Washington 1.4CG 1.112 1.32S
Wayne . . . . 921 ! I'J7 '
Webster . . . 1.0-10 ino
Wheeler . . 07 ft ) II'J
York 1.S17 1.S23 1.7.T )
Totals . .TfloM S2.332 C9.30I SI.371
Auditor TririMiiror-
COIllllll-.S. lludliiiid.Cornnll. Uasev.Meserve.
Adams . 1,031 1.913 l.CSS 2.022
Manner . 100 10.1 103 110
lioonn . 1,011 1.235 1.IW2 l.SiiS
HroNvn . 3(3 291
I'MX Hutto . SKI nut ! 03 620
Hurt . l.-IH 1,11. . ' , l.MI 1,20.1
llutler . 1.22J 2021 1.2T.I 2.173
2,19 ! ) 2.417 2,237
Podnr . 1.011 l.Sbl 1,011 1,40.1
Cherry . < Vi7 C2.1 (7.1 CGI
Clieyenni ! . 42j 427 42-J 411
rol fax . S22 1.302 MG
CiimliiB . l.IM ) 1,537 1.223 L622
Dakota . rifi.1 rt MO
Dawcs . 742 7S1
IXiwson . 1,100 1.301 1,112 1.R07
Denel . J ZM 2fil 229
Dlxon . ( ! 7(12 ( ! ) M7
Doiluo . 2.1IM 1.SSU 2,120 1 922
Douglas . 11. Ml 10'M 1I.SJ9 11,031
Dundy . 271 270 207 2S1
Klllmoru . 1.C10 1. 032 i.ras 1.7IG
Kranklln . < Cj 'W7 817 1.012
Frontier . 7tH ! 9.17 7
FiirnaH . 1,101 1.2SS 1,1.11 1.372
OartU-ld . IIS 202 l.V )
riospur . Kl7 027 3'JS2 !
nrnnt . 90 S2 ST.
Oreeley . W\ . 7SJ 3C ! -s ;
Hall . l.Slit J.701 1.S2.1 1.703
Harl.in . SUl l.OGl MM 1.111
Howard . ( in 1.1S7 Bit 1.197
Jefferson . 1,371 1,313 1,591 1.5S9
Keith . 17 2T2 17S 239
Keya Palm. . . . 173 aa 2S1
Klmball . 91 . Gl ftl
Knox . 977 1-ICG OSS 1.515
Lincoln . l.Ofli 1,287 1.07St 1.307
124 ( t ) ' 123
MadlHon . lft > .1 1,51V 1,711 1,679
Mcrrlck . 911 930 923 979
Nance. . 72S 930K.1 7T. ] ! > fll
N'cmaha . 1.3.11 I.G7I 1,377 1.699
Otoe . 2,171 2.215 2.1.16 2,322
Pawnee . 1,415 1.011 1,191 1.100
Perkins . 157 218 157 22 $
Piercu . r,70 218V.I 57S MKI
PlattP . 1,2X9 1.93S 1,232 2.010
Polk . 7SO l.lll 7W 1.4SI
Itlchardson . . . . 2,173 2 328 2.217 2,411
Hock . 310 ! 1" ) : M3 201
Sallno . 1,912 1.S03 1.0T8 1.SI9
Sarpy . 000 1,0'H ' nos 1,091
Pannders . 1.9S9 2,511 1,971 2.C.W
Slutldan . .I. . . 4S3 797 f.d7 S20
Slonx . 14(1 ( 202 ir.i 2G7
Stanton . Wi 700 fff 744
Thayer . 1.S.VJ 1.2GI l,4Si !
Thomas . 0:1 : 70 31
Thiirston . 177 U15 4SG illl
Valley . G.13 847 G72 S7G
Washlnston . . l.l'X ' ) 1,213 1.443 1.3:15 :
Wayne . 92J IMS 910 OSS
Wi-lister . l.OSI 1 2"S l.uyo 1,307
Wheeler . 9.1 Ifil 97 1G4
York . 1,837 1,707 I.SG9 1.73S
Totals 72.223 70.2G1 SG.20D
Bupt. Pub. Ins , Ally. Gen.
Cor Jnclc- Church-
bet t. son. Ill. Smyth.
Adams 1,733 1,93.1 1.717 1,91)3
Hanner 150 111) ) 1G1 110
lloono 1,031 1.2SII I.OSt 1,31.1
Hex lllltto . . . . 402 512 403 515
I'.rown 3.1S : : oi 3S2 310
Hurt 1.45 * Lisa 1.510 L1GI
Hutlcr 1.209 2.11.1 1.231 2.14G
Cass 2.450 2.1M 2,513 2,401
rcdar i.aii 1,2K ! 1.013 1.3SS
Cherry fi7l 013 599 C.12
C'hi-yenno IIS 411 421' 4IS
Polfiix SOO 1,291 S15
CnmliiB 1.21:1 : 1,321 1,216
Dakota 5S2 77fi 5SO S03
Dawes 723 Si'.9 771 SSI
Dawfon 1,111 1,30.1 1,117 1,30
Deue.1 271 2l 2SO 2.19
Dlxon ( VS3 7"tl W5 S32
DodBii 2.0 < U 1.9.17 2.19S 1.979
Douslas 10,12ii 11,202 11,0.1 ! 11,102
Dnndy 2'.1 ! l'G7 27.1
Klllmoro 1,031 i.no 1.02S 1.732
Franklin M2 ysi S.11 1,02.1
Frontier 771 92J 70T 9S2
Fnrnns 1,11 ! ) 1.23S 1.12S 1,379
Oarlli-ld 150 19S 131 20.1
Oosper 410 029 40G 675
Orant SI 81 S3 675S3
On-eley 37S 77,1 SSO 79) )
Hall 1.S3I l.CSil 1.SG7 1.7S7
llnrliin K7 ! 1.03S S2I 1,111
Howard G7U 1,191 Cl 0 1,210
JelTerson 1.5S9 1.311 1,373 1,337
Keith 17S 21S 17S 2I
Koya Paha. . . . ISO 2M 1S3 29.1
Klmball XI M 91 Gl
Kno\ MS 1,431 ! 97S
Lincoln inv > I(2 > i9 1.090 L301
Locan CS 121 GO > 26
Mndbon 1.19.1 l.MS 1.72S L5SI
Mo.rrlck 913 1171 337 97r (
Nanco Til ! S72 717 SOO
Neinuhn 1.S31 LCDS 1,373 1,691
Otoc 2.2.19 2.391 o ovi 2.410
Pauneo 1,441 1.W9 1J443 1.10S
Perkins IK ! ' IM
Plerco KI7 597 SSO
Platte 1.1SO 1.534 2.07S
Polk 77D 1,172 S' i 1.4M
lllrlumlson . . . 2,211 2..12S 2,203 2,113
Hock , 311 19.1 310 2O !
Sallno 1,072 1,719 1,9-11 1,901
Sarpy rM 1.070 023 1.0S.1
Saninlers I.D'S 2.5IS 2.110
Sheridan fs | SI3 515 "sis
Sioux nil : ! 73 lit ! ! . ' 7rt
Stanton CM 711 012
Tliuyer 1,401 1,27 " , .
Tliomasi 1 8
30 71 ffl
Thiirston 477 1117 4SO GI2
Valley . ' . 671 sir. S05 873
Washington . , j-tsa 1,211.1 1.4CS 1,311
Way no fci HID 871 970
Wi-bntor 1,107 1.22U 1,112OS 1,302
Wheeler 91 1G7 OS 167
York 1.S.-.I5 1.740 1.S.10
Totals . 71,501 S1.24G 7.1.0SO S2.SGO
Land Cotnmls.iont ! > r.
Whlt- Haw-
. Wolfe. inoro. Him.
Adams . i,7M 1.P93 1,093 1.015
Hanner . 10.1 113 113
Hootio . 1,031 1,309 LOGO 1.312
llox lllltto . 400 MO til 62S
llrou-ll . 37.1 307 37J ( 302
Hurt . 1.527 1.177 1,510 1.182
llutler . 1.233 2.IS3 1,232 2.1S5
Cniw . 2.MI 2.21V ) 2.457 2.210
Cedar . 1,0X1 1.352 1.027 '
I'olfax . Mi ! 1.K0.1 KOO l',299
i'h iry . B70 C45 670 633
Chcycnno . 4 l 110 431 445
C'umlnti . 1,221 I.MS 1,210 1,231
Dakota . Ml Ml ) RSO 797
Dawes . ; i 757 J27
Dauwou . ] , ioi . 4 1 ,11S 1,314
Dlxon . iW SIO 6SS
DeilBl . i71 244 270
DoilBn . 2,201 1,9111 2,170 1,0(3 (
Dc-I las . 1J.KOJ 10.913 H.SM 10,5Kfi
UtlirJy . J71 276 275 275
Franklin . SOI 1.027 SI2 l.OM
Flllmoro . 1..1M 1,711 l.filfi 1,078
Frontier . 7flrt 9M 7fil OSI
FurimH . 1,137 1,317 1.317 1.137
. 151 205 156 205
Closper . 30.1 CM ) 40.1 CS7
( Irani . x. SO SI 7S
Oreoley . 3H ! 792 3 ! > l 7SS
Hall . 1.S13 1.SI1 l.SXG 1.7IS
Harlnn . 8W 1.101 Sll l.Ofi )
Howard . 003 1.119 fittl 1,112
Jefferson . 1.S7I 1.409 1,579 l.SH
Keith . ITS 219 176 215
Keya Paha. . . . ll 27U 1S1 2S5
Klmball . i'l fll 91 ftl
Knox . 071 1.W 02 1.4SI
Lincoln . l.mr , 1,292 1.0-B 1,17
I.ORan . 07 12.1 OS 12fl
Madison . 1,721 l.fisi 1.722 l.Sfli )
Merrlck . 9Z5 tO .
Nancp . Gt * SSI 751 S71
NVmahiv . ' 1.30.1 . 1,711 l.SCJ lr,7l
Otoo . 2,227 2,2-Kl 2,21.1 2.23S
P.iwneo . 1.1 10 1,112 1,436 1,10 ! )
Perkins . 15.1 22X 1S6 22S
Plerco . .IS ! V.if 570 S
Plfttto . 1,231 ! 2.021 1,5.10 1.92
Polk . 702 1.4M S05 1,41,1
Hlchardson . . . 2,210 2a5,239 ( | 2,337
Itock . 311 203 19S 3) ' !
Sallno . 1.S5I l.SIK 1.9S7 1.S11
Sarpy . GOO 1.0S5 032 1.011
Saunders . 1.971 2,59 < ! 1.070 t,123
fTherldan . 49.1 S4.1 491 S2D
Stanton . IV.1 749 G17 722
RlotlX . 1,12 170 ! 151 2U7
Thayer . 1.474 1,333 1,402 1,301
Thomas . 33 ra 31 70
Thiirston . 4 < i1 017 479 017
Vallev . G.11 SSS 070 S.17
Wash'lnRton . . 1.113 1.313 1.4.13 1.2. < 0
Way no . 9G4 W2 S32 930
Wefister . 1.0S2 l.ax ) 1.10S 1.S.V ,
Wheeler . . . . . . . . 9fi 101 O'l ' 1G3
York . 1.SI3 1,752 . . . . . . . .
Totals . 72CsT S2.39S OS.OIs" 77.210
CLAIMS AVYO.M1XC. .
I.it < - ItcliiriiM from ( he Mountain | ) ! N-
Irli-ln liinuiirnmFree Silver Sl > n.
CHBYEN'NB , Wyo. , Nov. S. ( Special
TeleRram. ) Wyoming returns have been re
ceived today from but two precincts In the
state , these beliiR from Jackson's Hole.
Ulnta county , and Riving McKlnloy electors
and the republican state ticket 27 votes anil
the Ilryan ticket 01. Unofllclal returns arc
now In from practically all of the state , ex
cept Hit ; Horn county , and show the re
publicans ahcail about llfty votes on one
elector and slightly belli ml ion two aud on
their congressional and state tickets. The
republican state committee estimate Dig
Horn county will glvo them a sulllclent
majority to confirm their claims of electing
ono elector and congressman.
At 10 o'clock tonight the democratic state
committee claims to bavo received during
the evening returns from ono-itklrd of the
precincts In Illg Horn county. The com
mittee refuses to disclose the figures , but
asserts the return * ) show a decided demo
cratic majority , nulllclcntly large to give
them the county and to elect their entire
electoral , state and congressional ticket by
majorities ranging from 200 to COO.
CHBYENNE. Wyo. . Nov. 8. ( Special. )
Complete returns from all of the voting pre
cincts In Laramle county show the following
results In the election for county olllccrs :
The democrats elect J. A. Shaver sheriff ; J.
L. Murray nnd A. It , Ferguson , commission
ers ; W. It. Ilryant , clerk of courts ; Alex
Turnbull. coroner. On the legislative ticket
they elect 13. S. Cady to the senate for four
years and W. II. Kelly to tlio house of rep
resentatives for two years. The republicans
elect John Roberts , clerk ; I ) . S. Swan , treas
urer ; It. W. Dreckons , county attorney , and
Robert Tall , commissioner. On the legls-
Ictlvo ticket they elect Samuel Coreon to
the slate Hcnato and II. II. Davidson , J. J.
Oranger. A. I ) . Kelley. W. F. MeFarlane ami
I. 0. Mlililaugh to the lioiiso of representa
tives. In the city of Cheyenne the democrats
elect all of their candidates for police court
justices and all of their constables.
CASPBU. Wyo. . Nov. 8. ( Special. ) Com
plete returns In Natrona county show the
following result ! ) on the county ticket : The
republicans elect H. L. Pattou sheriff by .14
majority ; M. P. Wheeler , county clerk , 62
majority : Wllrolmlna. M. Clark , superintend
ent of schoo.s. ! 101 majority ; L. C. MorrUon.
C. C. P. Wonl aud J. W. Price , commis
sioners ; Robert Taylor , state senator. 18 ma
jority , and John S. Warner. legislature. 93
majority. The democrats elect Frank Hull ,
treasurer. 90 majority , and Bugenc D. Nor
ton , county attorney. Cl majority.
Kiitirrnl of .ftiHctih I ) , McDonald ,
FRHMONT , Nov. 8. ( Special. ) The
funeral of the late Joseph D. McDonald was
held from his residence , on Military avenue ,
this afternoon. The services were conducted
by Rev. W. II. Huss of the Congregational
church , ot which Mr. McDonald was a regu
lar attendant. The floral olfcrlngs were
numerous and elaborate and there was a
large attendance of friends , who came to
pay tholr last respects to his memory.
.Mount Tabor commamlery , Knights Templar -
plar , of which ho was a member , was pres
ent In a bed ) and conducted the services at
the cemetery.
The MlKKliiK Mnk.
Plttshurg Chrcnlclo : "Tho missing link
Is found ! "
The great scientist paced up. and down his
room In great ecstasy , repeating at Intervals
the Joyful announcement :
"Tho missing link Is found ! "
Ho was very jubilant , and well he might
be , for It had been three long weeks since
one of his link cuff buttons had rolled away
Into the darkest corner under the bureau.
In .Merry Knurlmid.
Indianapolis Journal : "Why , " asked the
visiting American , "why do you fellows al
ways turn to the left on the road ? "
"Because. " said the resident Englishman ,
"because It Is right. "
Bight days afterward the true-born Drlton
suddenly scandalized the congregation by
laughing aloud la the midst of services. U
had dawned on him that ho had made a
pun. '
.Mnvi'itiiMitH nf Oci-llii V ( > NHI > IN , \ov. N.
At New York Arrived La Champagne ,
from Havre ; Vec-ndam , from Hotterdam.
Sailed Georgia , for Copenhagen.
At Havre Arrived La Ilretagne , from
New York.
At Itoulogne Sailed Wcrkcndam , for
New York.
At Hoston Arrived Catalonia , from Liv
erpool.
At Qiicenstown Sailed Lucanli ; , for New
York.
KOItKIMST OFTODAY'S AVKATIIISII.
Pni-My Cloudy \ -nlln-r , AVnrnii > r anil
SoilllicrlyVlnilH for .Vi-lii-ii-tliii.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Forccast for
Monday :
For Nebraska and Kansas Partly cloudy
weather ; warmer ; southerly winds.
For Missouri-Increasliij ( cloudiness-
warmer ; southerly winds.
For Iowa Thri.itenlng weather and
occasional light snows ; warmer ; light varl-
ahlo wltidH. becoming southerly.
For South Dakota Threatening weather
with occasional tmows ; warmer ; southerly
wlndH.
For Montana nnd Wyoming Threatening
weather , with occasional showers.
lilll-lll HlM-OI-ll.
OFF1CB OF TillWKATIIKIl HUIIKAU
OMAHA , Nov. S.-Omaha record of tem
perature nnd rainfall , compared with the
corri-Hpondlnc day of the past three years :
1 96. 1S9.1. 1S9I. 1593.
Maximum temperature. . . 30 36IS 01
Minimum temperature. . . . 19 IM 31 .JQ
Average temperature 21 30 41 52
Precipitation T .00 .00 .00
Condition of temperature and precipita
tion at Omaha for the day and slnco
March U
Normal temperature -12
Dcllcli-ney for the day js
Accumulated dellclency slnco March 1. . . n.1
Normal precipitation 01 Inch
Dellclency for the dar 01 Inch i
Totnl precipitation ulnco Men. 1 32.87 Inches 1
KXCCHH since March 1 4.37 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 169.1. . 10.49 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S9L. 11.00 Incite * *
Itt-porlM from MiilloiiN at 5 p. in.
Hi a
? alr
STATIONS AND PTATB OP ' 3
WBATHKH. : ' g
i 3
North Plaltf. cloinly S
Lake City , ruliilnir. 4C
Cliryennp , clouily 44
llaiilil City , cloudy 21
llurui , , clouily
cluujy . , 25
HI. I > uls , cluir
til. Paul , > noivliiK
Uirenport , mowing
Ilelcnu , ( urtly cloudy
city , partly cloudy. ,
Huvro. clouily
llUnmri-lc , cloudy
\S'llljtJM | , tliowlllt
Oalvcvlun , clcur
" 1" ' Indlrates traca of precipitation
I * A. WBIJJII ,
'vocal Korecait OUlclal.
ANCIENT" RUINS IN MEXICO
ATrehlstoric.'piljr Found , Larger In Extent
Tlinn Now York.
THE OLDEST 'ON THE CONTINENT
Jinny Altnrn mid Temple * , UKV1I tin
Kvlili-mR'N ' nf A . ( oc , Toltcu mill
Sllit Older ClvtlUn-
tlon round.
The great prehistoric city of Qtiechmlc-
toplican , In the Mexican state of Guerrero ,
whoso very o.xlstcnce passed almost from
memory for ancn , and which has for years
been considered only a myth , ban been found
by Mr. William Nlvcn , ft well known miner
alogist of New York City , a Scotchman by
birth and a llfo member of the American
Museum of Natural History. The newly
discovered city lies Immediately northwest
of Chllpanclnso , the capital of Guerrero.
From the reports Just received from Mr.
Nlven , after only a few weeks' exploration
among the ruins of the ancient city , enough
Is learned , says the New York Herald , to
Insure the find containing much that Is ot
ethnological and archaeological Interest , anil
that will add n now and remarkable chapter
to the history of ancient America , which , In
deed , may prove the cradle ot the raoo.
The excavations show evidences of three
distinct ra es of peoples , whlcu succeeded
each other.
U was a little moro than two yeara ago
when Mr. Nevln , In the Interest of hla fa
vorite science mineralogy went to Mexico
to Investigate the mines of rose garnet ,
called by the natives "xalortoc , " and learned
of the existence of an ancient burled city
near Chllpanclngo. He Inquired as to Its
location , but could learn nothing definite.
With the persistence of an enthusiastic
scientist Mr. Nlven prosecuted his Inquiry
and finally met a peon who said ho knew
where the city which bore the suppooed
mythical name , Qucchmlctopllcan. lies
burled. Accompanied by- the native , Mr.
Novln started from the City ot Mexico
through a rough , wild and almost unin
habited land.
APPROACHING THE CITY.
For four days they traveled and finally
reached a little settlement , formed by a few
huts of natives where they procured a sup
ply of simple provisions , and then started
on a thrco days' Journey. So unuropltlous
was every sign that Mr. Nevln began to
doubt the honesty of his guide , yet ho per
sisted , and continued on for two days more.
Then hit doubts became stronger , but when
the guide pointed out what appeared to bean
an artificially leveled path , overgrown by
trees that looked as though -they had en
dured for centuries , and said that the path
had been a roadway leading to the city , ho
took courage.
On they went , for another day , and then a
valley was readied. Into , which they de
scended , and behold before them the ruins
of what had apparently been a. dcorway
made of unhewn Btoncs roughly piled to
gether , held t In place by clay and sur-
11191111 ted by -roughly hewn stone that
formed the lintel.1' ' This was the entrance
to the ancient city1.
Up nnd dojyn , the valley and along tbe
hillsides Mr. , Nlvqn nnd his guide went ,
seeing on every side evidence of a great
hurled city. Tho- mineralogist was satis
fied that Quoclimlptopllcan was not a myth ;
that the ancient city , with Its treasures of
the past , lay bdneiith his feet , and that ex
cavations wculd , lead to wonderful dis
coveries. Hut' explorations and excavations
require men and money , aud Mr. Nlven had
not the latter with which to cet the
former. So , crttlrely satisfied with his suc
cess for the b'resent , lie returned New
York. ' . ' " .
Mr. Nlven paid little of his discovery In
Mexico , for ho dldTnot want others to etep
In , take the prtthjlio had pclntpd out and
rob litm ot tbo-honor and the livllght that
the ultimate uricarth'lhg of the nnclcnt city
would bring. Bui ho did Impart his secret
to trusted friends and sought for means to
enable him to prosecute his explorations.
A man of wealth came to his- rescue and
agreed to furnish the necesseary money If
ho would take personal charge of the ex
plorations. There was ono other condition ,
'
which was that' the name of the financial
backer should not be made public. These
arrangements were made In July last , and
on August 7 Mr. Nlven started for Mexico.
At Chllpanclngo Mr. Nlvcn procured
lionsiu. arir.H , a few tools and workmen. To
get the latter was no easy task , for the
natives do not fancy work , dislike to face
dangers , and particularly object to being
away from whisky. Hut these dllllcultles
were overcome and the explorer started for
the wild country that ho had before entered
with a single attendant. In his outfit was
the very Important photographic apparatus ,
that he might preserve pictures of his dis
coveries. Seloctlug a favorable spot , near a
small stream that flowed over a portion of
the ancient city , tnc vamp was pitched and
the work ot exploration entered upon.
First , a general surface survey was made ,
and on every hand near and far were found
evidences of the old civilization. Here and
there wore found ruins of stone structures
that reared their dismantled heads high
enough to mark the grave of a hugo city ,
and the soli In many places showed Itself
to bo of comparatively recent deposit.
The main portion of the city , where had
been the mart of trade and the neat ot the
greater population , shows boundaries that
would more than Include the present city
of New York , aud beyond this stretch out
lying suburbs that increase the size of the
central portion many times.
KVIDRNCE OF A5CTKC HKUGION.
After the surface survey was completed
and careful notes of-ruins made , with sug
gestions as to the apparently best points for
leglnnlng excavations , the moro serious work
of underground explorations was entered
upon. One of the llrst objects of special In
terest unearthed was a stone altar that
spoke plainly of the Aztec bloody human
sacrifice. This altar and other discoveries
showed that this prople , whoso descendants
the Spanish Invaders found In Mexico , had
lived In Quochmlctopllcan. Hut they had not
been the founders of the city , for their fierce
civilization was built over the graves of n
moro mild , peaceful and advanced people
the Toltecs.
Numbers of these altars of cruel sacrifice
were found , which. In places , rested on the
ruins of what hail been colossal pyraiujd.il
structures of adobe brick. These point to
ward a more ancient Toltec civilization a
civilization whoso origin ! wrapped In
mystery. ;
Hut the slgnV ofanUqulty did not stop nt
the Toltec agofor beyond and below were
found remaltifj , or architecture and decora
tions that cannot.bo unrely attributed to
eitherA.tecs or Tollocs , and may belong tea
a yet older and-iheretoforo entirely unknown
race. Hut further' research must bo made
icforo a positive itAtemcnt on this point can
' ' ' "
lo made.
As Mr. Nlvfat 'went from place to place
over a broad fxtc'qjt of country , making ex
cavations at Ynrlous points , his wonder In
creased , for tbviruUis are'much more numer
ous than at firstjnupposed. They cover an
area of 000 square miles. On every foot-
illl and mountaltrrldgo remains of great pre-
ilstorlc 8tructtro..i'-aro found. In most In
stances llttlo Ijrnnrjj than foundation walls
The tcinplesjY , often' covering COO square
feet of space , albdiove altara In their cen
ters , from five itf Iwiinty feet high and fifteen
feet xqtiaro on the ground.
Some of the building stcnes are very
large , carefully cut and properly eqtiarcd.
Whllo delving among some of these a largo
number of bones were found and In what
proved to be a circular chamber or tower ,
about twelve feet In diameter , were found
heaps of dust , broken plaster , painted bril
liant rod and white. On the floor were also
found a largo quantity c-f stone beads ,
broken pottery and pieces of stucco bearing
hieroglyphics.
Excavations at a point known as Jaballn
revealed heavy , substantial walls , coated
with the hardest posilblo plawter , and Im
mense quantities of broken pottery that may
belong to widely separated periods. Near
by , at Xllatlahco , was found a temple and a
lingo Aztec altar , over twenty feet high and
eighteen foot square at the base. It la evi
dently an altar of special Importance , that
had been used much for bloody rellclous
rites ,
At Yorbabuena was lound a lemplo with
walls yet remaining that stand eight fcut
high , nnd holding nn att.tr whoso top In
twelve feet above the ground. A portion of
the stone nt.ilrwny which led to the too of
the altar yet remain * . Hero were also found
portions of Image.1) ) anil decorations In terra
eotta. and it quantity of hieroglyphics In
stone.
In all tuenty-two temple * were found , and
one ot the- most conspicuous Is on the top
of a hill a short distance trom Xoqulnpan.
Enough of the wall remains to show the
entire outline.
sirirrmiUANKAN CHAMHKUS.
At Org.inos quite extensive excavations
were made among ruins almost entirely un
derground. At the depth of ten feet the
foundation walla were not yet reached , but
three chambers were partly cleared and
found to contain clay , ashes and much
broken pottery.
Near by , at Tejas. beside- another temple ,
n subterranean dwelling was reached , and
the same finds of clay , ashes and pottery
came to light.
At Xochocolzln was found the largest cut
stone. It measures seven foot long and two
feet square , on one side of this atone U
carved an Idol wearing a nunt fantastic
head dress. About SOO yards west of this
stono. on the summit of a hill , were found
two largo stone Idols , cue weighing 600
pounds.
At Texcal were found buildings entirely
under ground , and excavations were made
only to the roofs. Immediately under thereof
roof of one building were found twelve pre
pared stones the shaiK ) and slio of a sugar
loaf , built In the walls and placed side by
sldo. with the broad ends projecting out
ward. Here , as In other localities , were
found largo circular stones which look like
grindstones , but likely are capitals.
At Cerro Portrerlo and Chalchlatepctl. two
Rreat pyramids slvty-Ilvo feet In height
were discovered. At both of these places
digging was done. A temple 600 by 200 feet
was entered , and under Its altar at a depth
of nine feet was discovered a terra cotta
vase containing seventy-two beautiful ob
jects In mother ot pearl. Four are carved
heads , wearing peculiar shaped headdresses
that were likely Intended for kingly crowns.
The other objects are In the forms of fish ,
birds and olhrr animals.
This vase , which was broken by the pick
of a peon , lias been carefully preserved and
with Its contents will be sent to the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History here , to
gether with a large shipment of other relics.
It Is understood that Mr. Nlvcn will soon
follow , and make arrangements for the fur
ther and more thorough prosecution of his
work of exploration In Mexico.
woons FOIL C.\IMM-T ivoitic.
CiiNlly Lumber Ucd for ( lie Dooorn-
llon of Aim-rlcaii HOIIH-M.
Lying In some of the great lumber yards
of New York nnd only showing their value
to the experts and the Initiated ones are
heaps of rare and costly woods , some from
the countries of the equator , others cut
from American forests. In one single lum
ber yard , says the New York Tribune. It Is
no uncommon thing to see a stock that
Is valued at $30.000 or mere. In one block
near the ICast river front there Is often
$1.000.000 worth piled up In the open air
or under the cover of rough sheds.
The velnlng nnd mottling of a log and
thu veneers that are made from It fix Its
value. While nil these special woods of
commerce are costly , prices three and four
times the average are paid for unusual pat
terns of rcscwood , mahogany nnd black wal
nut.
nut.These
*
These arc several hundred varieties of
fine wooda brought each year Into New
York , but of these only a few are known to
commerce to any extent. Mahogany. French
burl , rosewoo.l , curly ash. American quar
tered oak. figured birch , black walnut. 'Cir
cassian walnut and satlnwood are the fancy
timber varieties * that sell the best , their
prices running from 3 cents to 10 cents a
foot for veneers. These figures give no
adequate conception of values until they
are examined carefully. Hut the calcula
tion Is a simple one. A veneer Is a thin
strip cut from a board by a shaving ma
chine , thirty veneers being allowed to each
board of an Inch thickness , the boards of
these costly woods running about two feet
In width. As a rule those boards are eight
to ten feet long , and thus .1 single veneer
of mahogany two feet wide and ten in length
Is worth , by Itself , from CO cents to $1. A
double row of these veneers piled up five
feet high Is worth easily $2,000.
In the log mahogany sells hero at $1 to
$1.50 a foot , board measurement. It conies
from Mexico and Cuba , and , brought to
this city In logs. It Is sold In veneers. These
veneers , stacked up In piles In sheds , arc-
so brittle that the only way ot shipping
them to thu furniture and piano manufac
turers Is to pack them In cases. A case
usually holds COO sheets , or from $ " 00 to
$500 worth , and Is so heavy that the
strength of from four to six men , with
rollers , Is necessary to get It upon a truck.
A ease Is known to the trade as a "Hitch. "
Even unvarnished and unpolished as these
rare woods are In the rough , the patterns
are easily visible. Nearly all these woods
are sold In veneers , for two reasons : First ,
they am too costly to use solidly ; and , second
end , they all have a tendency to warp. Next
In popularity to mahogany comes American
figured walnut from Kentucky , West Vir
ginia. Tcntcssct" and the western part of
North Carolina. The finest logs of this
timber are to lie found on the slopes of the
Hlue Hldgo and Cumberland mountains. So
Important Is It to get woods of flno pat
terns that the leaillng walnut dealers In
spect the trees themselves before they are
cut down. They employ experienced woods
men to search over the whole region where
the best walnut lies for months at a time ,
and then , the finest trees having been
marked , the dealers' leave the city and
travel thrcugh the woods on horseback
themselves , selecting thu most valuable
trees , af tut ward buying them from the
farmers or the owners of the land.
These precautions amply repay the trouble ,
for the reason that at times American wal
nut sells at 20 cents a foot In veneers , and a
single IOR nix feet long has been known to
yield as much as $ .125.
From Ilahla comes the finest rosewood of
the world , IU vcnecrB Belling at Cc a foot.
It Is not bought hero , however , In any great
quantity , as rosewood Is no longer tlio fash
ionable material it was In the days of our
grandmothers. Whlto mahogany from the
west coast of Mexico and satlnwood from
San Domingo , of a pale yellow tint and of
dainty pattern , the finest qualities of which
have gold for COc In veneers , and the poor
est veneer less than lOc uro still In great
demand.
One of the most curious of the rare woods
la amboy. reddish brown , veined Irregularly ,
and Is used mainly In Inlaying. It conic from
Africa and Is sold at 20c a pound.
Two of the finest foreign woods are French
burl from 1'crnln and the Circassian wal
nut that Is cut around the shores of the
Hlack sea. French burl costs 15c a pound ,
and Its grain Is a most curious thing. It Is
really a walnut wood , the "burl" being n
wart or knot that forms on thu side ot the
tree whllo It Is young , thus twisting the
course of the sap vowels and forming
strange patterns and odd combinations of
lines. At times these burls are extremely
valuable. A single log has sold for as much
as $2,500. The features of the Clrcasnlan
walnut are the high polish to which It can
ho brought and Its vivid stripes of dark
brown and black.
Some other expensive native woods are
figured curly ash , curly North Carolina
birch , which has a reddish tinge ; poplar
and American quartered oak , used mainly
for house work. All of these fetch from 3o
to do n foot In vencerx. Ebony sold at $70
n ton ; cocoholo , nomowliat resembling rose
wood and granadllla , heavy and black ,
are much In u e for knife handlex. San
Domingo lignum vltae IH , pcrhapH , the heav
iest wood that Is to ho found. A stick
clRhtcen Inchca In diameter and three to
four feet long , weighs from COO to COO pounds.
Spanish cedar and enakewood , thu latter so
called because ) Its grain U like the markings
of BOino aerpcntH , are used for many pur
posed. Turkleh boxwood comes hero In
rather largo quantities , and ban long been
the popular material for wood engraving.
Aniarllla la ono ot the most artistic of all
wooda , with Its blight yellow surface.
Tliilt'H ( lie Slnir.
HoNton Transcript : Mrs. Mann Hero's a
plo your mother brought In today. I zup-
pone you will have a plcco ? "
Mr. Mann Will I ? Well. I guess. Ah.
that's the muff I If only you could make plcu
Ilko mother. Hetty !
Mm- Mann Vr , as I was going to say ,
your mother brought this In today. She mw
It at the baker's an hi < panned and went In
and bought It. She'll be real claJ you liked
U ,
COSSIP FROM THE CBIDIRON
Saturday Was a Notable Day in the An
nals of the Sport ,
PRINCETON SHOWS ITS SUPREMACY
j'M nil Kncoro Oiiini * nl llnrvnril
anil DIICM It In I IK-
of Muilcrtt
Pout Hull.
Saturday last la undoubtedly entitled to
be ranked as the red letter foot ball day of
this season. It Is oven a question whether
two weeks hence , when Pennsylvania meets
Harvard and 1'rlnceton plays Yale , will see
any morn brilliant RIMUM than were played
on Saturday. The star gnine was that wit
nessed at CambrldKo by 20,000 enthusiastic
spectators there arc these hercaboutB wbo
maintain that association foot ball U Rain-
IIIR In popularity , and fast crowdliifi the
jjraud American colleKiato KSIUO Into the
background. Hut this Is a illfiresslon. Once
more tliostrlkliifi colors of Old Nassau wave
victoriously over the slnKle-colored stand
ard of the more ancient New KIIK-
land university. Last year Princeton ,
after wallliiK novon years for the oppor
tunity , defeated Harvard , the score lieliiR
12 to 4. This year the. Jorouyincn Just
lilayed an encore on that score , only elim
inating the four points scored by tln-lr
Massachusetts fellows. Last year the re
sult was unexpected. Harvard had been
plrked to win. This year It was different.
All thebnttliiK was 111 favor of 1'rlneeton ,
the oilds before the Riinie beliiK 3 to 1 ,
It was u llerce stniKKle. It was played
hard and fast from start to llnlsh , but
the KIIIIIP was laekliiR In brilliant plays.
Several players , who wore In poor trim and
Bhould never have liein allowed to enter
the Kiunc , were uimblo to llnlsh thu Kame.
Their retirement from the Held will prob
ably brlni , ' to the front thn anti-foot bull
legislation cranks. Tlicy Kmeraly ln-Kln
their annual crusade about this time. The
Kinno was played on Us merits , and the
better team won. Yet , It must be said for
Harvard that Its team was In anything
but proper shape. Captain WrlKlitliffiton.
Ouiilop. Cabot anil llrewer were not In the
best of trim , and for once the hospital
list sent out from CambrldKC before the
name was verifiedby later ilpvelopments.
Princeton was In none too Rood condition ,
but was In far better shape for the game
than Harvard. Harvard Is entitled to some
credit for having hHd Princeton when
within seven yards of the crimson Roal.
Princeton's punllnK was a stroiiR feature"
of the Kame , anil helped to neutralize
Harvard's Rains ,
The Rreateot Interest now centers In the
Princeton-Yale Kame. It Is two wnoks off
and In that time thr- Tigers should net Into
Rood shape. There Is no doubt In the world
but that they have the best team playing
today. What may happen within a fort-
nlglit Is not to be guessed at. Though
Princeton Is the only prominent team that
appears on Yale's schedulr this season , the
New Haven Inds bavo had plenty of iiard
work on their hands. They have been
scored upon by nearly every team .Ihry
have played , and sustained a moral defeat
tit the hands of the mighty rod men. On
Saturdav llrown played Yale another close
game. 12 to 0. A few works ago Yale de
feated Hi own. IS to 0. On Saturday llrown
had not Its full strength represented , so
that It cannot bo seen just where the New
Ha von team Is Improving. Kvorythlng so
far augurs a victory for the orange- and
black on November 21 , but all signs have
failed In foot ball so often before that It
Ls not wise to base much on comparisons
On Saturday Pennsylvania ran up the
greatest score yet registered against the
Carlisle Indians. 21 to 0. The red men
say that the Quakers gave them the hard
est , as well as the most cleanly played
game of any of the big teams and thry
have played Yale (12) ) , Harvard (1-0) ( ) and
Princeton (22 to C ) . The Indians were
within a few Inches of the coveted goal at
one time , but the Quakers mot them with
ono of the finest exhibitions of defense
given this Reason. Pennsylvania has been
steadily Improving since Its defeat by
Lafayette , and will undoubtedly give Har
vard all It wants on November 21 , though
the crimson team will Improve , perhaps ,
more rapidly than the red and hlno eleven ,
and should bo In shape to play a great
game.
Chicago's line was too light , and as a
result tlie two Omaha backs and Miti other
pair of players In Prof. Slang's backtleld
had no opportunity to stiow themselves
to advantage In the game - withVlsoonnln
on Saturday. It was really another battle
between Princeton and Yale , for Phil King
has boon coaching Wisconsin , while StagR
has IH-CII telling the Chlcavu hoys all about
It. Princeton methods proved superior and
the game went to Wisconsin , 21 to 0. Illi
nois went down 1-eforo Van Doozer and his
Northwestern comrades. 10 to 4 , although
Stagg said Illinois would win. Cornell
gave evidence of an awakening and ran
up fifty-four pulnts against Hue ! < nell. a
team of the Keystone state that has been
playing pretty fair foot lull this season.
It Is only live years OKO that rtuckncll
defeated Cornell. 4 to 0. Cornell li hus
tling to get Into trim for Its Thanksgiving
day gomo with the Quakers at Philadel
phia and may yet give them a conte.it
worth going to see.
In the Western Intercollegiate Foot Hall
association It begins to luok like Iowa for
first place , nvlth Kansas. Nebraska and
Mls.'ourl following In the order named.
To bo sure. Mils won't ho dellnltely st -
tled until the great Th.mksRlvlng d.iy
ganio In this city , but from thu games
that have been played It looks this way
to a man up a tree. Iowa turned Kansas
down a hort time ago , though after a
very hard struggle. On Saturday Kansas
Played havoc with Couch Koblnson and
his cripples from Lincoln , turning down
the Nebraska boys to the time of IS to 4.
Kansas \\on the game In thu llrst 'half ' ,
when it secured twvlvo largo points. Ne
braska's line was weak ami tim backs
nevejr hail a clianco to work. H.dne. tin-
Indian halfback of the Kansas tenm , gave
another Illustration of the red man's prow
ess as a foot ball player , scoring t.-\o of
the touchdowns and helping along with
the third. The signs point toward a victory
of Iowa over Nebraska hero on Thanks
giving day , but It Is lo bo hoped th.it the
signs will fail. Missouri appears to h.ivo
a cinch on the last place In thu race. No
r-'Hty Years Ago.
Who could Im.iclnc that this should be
The plncc where , In eighteen ninety-three
Thnt white world-wonder of arch aud
dam : ;
Rhould fthndow the nations , polychrome. . ,
Hereat tile I'nlr va the prize conferred
On Aycr's PUls by the world preferred.
Chlrnfio-Ilkc , they n record uliow ,
KlncQ they blurted 30 years ago.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
have , from the tiino of their
preparation , boon a continuous
success with the public. And
thut means that Ayor'e Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them ; they euro whore
others fail. It was Utting ,
therefore , that the world-wide
popularity of these pills should
bo recognized by the World's
Pair medal of 1803 a faot
which emphasizes the record ;
50 Years of Cures.
ono In pressing the alleged TlgcM for the
place to any great extent.
r.xoiH-ralc1" ( ! n I Icy.
CAMHIUDCIU. Mass. . Nov. S-This evenIng -
Ing Prof. J. H. Hnnln. ohalrman of the Har
vard athletic committee , gave to the As
sociated prcwi the following statement In
remrd ti the recent questioning of the
standing of Prlceton's big center rush :
'Then' line been no dispute between Har
vard and Princeton on any question of fact ,
nor has Harvard at nny time tal < en n
position which could bv any possibility
have canned a rurturo of the athletic rela
tions existing between the two uiilvorHltles
or a refusal by either to play the foot ball
game a. arranged. A question wan at onetime
time raised as to ( Mlloy's eligibility , but
upon invcMiltMtloit ho wai found to bo
perfectly elbjlble. Ho has lilayed two years
at Lafayette nnd ono at Princeton before
the present year. Harvard ha * absolutely
no objoetlon to urge against the ellillilllly
of any man who played on the Princeton
team.
It was Harvard's Intention , If the In
vestigation resulted In no charges against
Ciiilley , to make the fact of I'holr ' Inquiries
f-eoret. The matter leaket ! out , however ,
and for that reason. In Justice to ( lalley ,
the above xtatrmont has been Issued.
\Vi-Mlern AxNoehillim SlnuKi'rn.
ItorivFOltD , HI. . Nov. S.- Frank C.
Lander of thin city , who was deputized by
President Hlckey of the Western Associa
tion to get up the averages of the players
during' the past season , has Jus t completed
the compilation of the llK-tin-s trom thu
olltelal scores. The batting averages of the
llrst ten men are as follows :
7 Plavtr nml I'liiti. OP , All. H. IH. SH. IH ? .
Mr-nirlniiil , ijiilncy . . . 47 us PC 00 S4.7
KII-IK , lloolcriml Ml 1 35.0
M'-QtinM , Piit.iuiue . . . 121 42 .11.7
Pun-In. lr. < Molnm. . M D'i 9 M.I
M 30fi 101 15 3.1.0
Srlmuli. IVnrln. 16 3.9
f. White , ItiirllnRtnn. . . . IS M.S
I'l-oMwi , lies Mnlticn. . . . 271 .S3 IS2S 32.0
Mrllnlp. St < a .S3St
MrKlltlien. MolnoH. 31 U.I
\ VomllillloVnrrlor * Will.
WOOnittNH , In. . Nov. S.RHclalThn ( |
Penlson Normal foot ball team eatno to
Woodbine yesterday afternoon nnd dropped
a game to theWoodblno warriors. Tlio
game was a very Interesting ono through
out , nnd the llctilson boys were very con
fident of victory , The score wan .12 to 0 ,
Woodbine making in In each half. This Is
the second victory of the season , the tiiim
defeating Hlenco last week by a score of
SS to 0.
UlMltllN lit II 1)11- .
CHKTR. Neb. . Nov. S. ( Special Telegram. )
Mrs. II. M. Wells , wlfo of Hon. II. M.
Wells , editor of the Crete Vldetlo. died this
forenoon after a long and IliiRcrlng Illnrss ot
over ono year. Her funeral will bo held
Tuesday at 2 p. in.
WHHSTKIl CITY. la. , Nov. S. ( Special
Telegram. ) H. O. Culp. prominent In Ma . . . -T
sonic circles , died suddenly of heart trouble
at Ames yiwtorday. Ills body was brought
hero for Interment this morning.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 8. J. Waldo , vine chair
man of the Southern Tr.illlc association , died
hero yesterday o ? pneumonia , nged OS years.
NBW YORK. Nov. S. hnuls Unas , ono of
the most Influential stockholders In tint
Hamburg-American steamship line , died hero
yesterday of paralysis , aged 7(5 ( years.
IIOSTON. Nov. S. Prof. Henry K. Parker ,
for moro than twenty years professor of
Latin at Dartmouth college , died In tlilj
city yesterday , lie was 7i ! years of ape.
ItiiNii'l Hurl llei"lM or CIilnr > .
FUKMONT , Nov. 8. ( Special ) Ti' ! '
morning was the coldest of the so.ison , the
mercury being reported In some localities
as low as 10 degrees. The cold. It Is
thought , will do no serious Injury to the
beets or chicory still In the ground. The
hlRhest quality of luols HO far reportM ; !
reached 15 per rent saccharineconlenl ami
SI co-elllclent of purity. The biot nud
chicory raisers are well satisfied with the
result of this year's crop and consider
chicory the safest , as no standaid of purity
Is required , the roots being paid for accordIng -
Ing to weight.
COULD'T DRINK COFFEE.
Wouldn't lie Pill OirVlili riincolnln
or Ten.
"And you might bring mo n cup of weak
coffee , too , " .a busy nun said to a restaurant
waiter when Riving un order.
"What makes you call for weak coffee ,
Sam ? " a friend remarked.
O , I have no business to drink coffee any
how , but I don't care for chocolate or tea ,
and do like coffee , although It raises the
old harry with my nerves and stomach. "
Many a man falls In business because of
bis physical Inability to attend to It prop
erly. When a man akcs up and looks
squarely at himself and his affairs he Mill
break oft these habits that weakens the
body and prevent him from pushing his
Plans to a successful Issue.
Tobacco and coffee seem so harmless that
a man feels they cannot hurl him seriously
and for that reason sticks to them day after
day un III his nerves give out and u lonn
period ot nervous piostratlon sets In. Whllo
a man Is sick his business goes to well , ex
perience shows that It don't go right , and
that a sick spell Is n wonderfully expensive
Investment.
Quit the poisonous habits and nature will
slowly rebuild the broken system without
the use of medicine.
It Is not HO hard to RVO ! over coffee when
ono can have Postum , n beverage which
looks Ilko the llnest Mocha coffco. and
creams up with the golden brown of rich
old Java. It Is very nourishing and fat
tening , and has the puiiRcnt , piquant taste
demanded by the. coffee drinker at the sumo
tlmo It can bo used by children as well as
ndults.
Nothing which nature furnishes Is su
perior to the grains for nuking gray mat
ter In the brain and nerve centers. I'us-
tum , the food drink. Is made wholly and en
tirely of the grains. It can be truly said
to "mako red blood. " In comparison with
coffee Us cost IK about one-third. < ; Hirers
sell It , or the Postnin Cereal company
( limited ) of Hattlo Creek. Mich. , send enough
for fifty cups for 25 cents.
lie-warn of the fraudulent Imitations of tlio
original Poslum Corojil Grain eolTee. In
sist on Post am.
RnVrV S NI'.W I A'/ill
mj I iJ d TiiiiATKU nini..iii :
I , . M. Crawford. M r. I I'/t.tH-.S ,
'va\niirf siir.i
Tim sens.-itlon of the century.
OKT THE BOWERY
8TEVIJ IIIIODII : and n rnniiiiuutii t-nmpnny.
Ni > w loKulur nt il prlri-s : l-anjii' t aiitl 'A rown
of clrrip. ? i < . half thu llmt II.K.r . i-.t . ' .Oe , ull Ijal-
i-uiiv n-ulH 3i < - . iullcry lieiin < l Kc.
BOYD'sTuAvn. { ! : .uy-,7i77 ? ; } ;
L. M. Crawford. Mzr , i I'UH 'I5S.
\ov. II , 12 , i : : , II. liciiliiKVdM.Hdil7 | -
> IllMlM-l > .
ED. A. CHURCH'S
Company
HJI >
VAX
\VINKLI- .
W''i'\'K.SIMV ' NIOIIT ,
PitiM. MU : 'or AI , < ; IIUS. :
lMlmrafiI'rodiiilltin. . Si-i-nti ! anil Cnl-
< I II III ClVlM-lN.
NIOIIT I'ltJi'l-IS-Kli-iit tluur. SOo and 7Jc ; nil
bull-tiny : , Kc ; Rnllrry , luu nnil ! 5- .
THE GREIGHTON Telephone ! . | ! UI ,
Pii.xtiin it llurju'n ,
TOMUIIT , Sil.T
lilt. W .ILK Kit WIIITI
I'rt-iirMliiK
Till.MIJIK : ll.\\'l OF Vi\ICK.
Tumcrrow Nl lit , 171 OKNI-t AHA1I.
only Mntlnce VVcilnuvdny
. . . -f-B lir.1Um. . 7it ( I i/ft , II.SO. Mnllii'K X < n ,
We , I'M. N'rtfiiiliH1211. . Tlininan U , Hiulij.,1
in Tnaiioiuiinuii : ) .
'
IIOTICLH.
TniitTii.vni AND .IO.MS i I-JVM.
U ( > roonm. tallm , ulcain lieat mul all n
lUte * , ll.io uii , ) J2.DO r.ir
tlli-J , Hi.rclnl low rules to
toanUri IIIUIITCII.
KIII-V rfllriiirvt-rlull. ; Ml.rri
relmllatl"ln. AlallilriifKHIi. | Wdlrlur
Wmau'iMrt/uard Htl'l ! WH.CIIX IKUI
C1.-IK CO. ,
