THE OMAHA PATTAr H7ST5 ; OOTOBEtt 25) ) , 1vS07.
REYNOLDS CLAIMS TOO JIDCII
Bank Examiner's Fcea for Services Exceed
Receiver's ' Ideas ,
SHILLING ASKS COURT TO DETERMINE
SInllcr nf ( In ; Mo reliant * ' llmik of Un
co In ( li ; | * Into Cinirl In a Mutter
nf Slnte Olllvi-m *
I'ecn.
LINCOLN , Oct. 28 , ( Special. ) S. A. D.
Shilling , receiver of the defunct Merchants'
hank , has filed an answer to the showlni ;
made by Hank Examiner Reynolds. Hey-
Holds withheld $325 from the assets as com
pensation ( or ten day's work In settling tip
the affairs of the bank. Shilling , In his an
swer states that Reynolds did not really put
In more limit three days' work , ho being out
of the city < i good share or the time In
question. Ho claims that Reynolds had no
right to withhold the amount without flrrt
presenting a claim for his services , and asks
the court to took Into the matter and deter
mine upon a Just remuneration for the
work done.
A telegram was received from Judge Mum-
ger who Is now In Iowa , stating that ho could
not bo hero until next Wednesday noon and
th'it the part of the federal petit Jury not en
gaged ou the DorEcy-HIgglns trial was dis
missed until that time ,
The Catholic fair being held 'by St. The
resa's people this wc k has been well patron
ized ovcry night. A musical program wa
rendered last night by Mrs. Cotter and her
class of Cottier university. This evening the
choir of St. Theresa's pro-cathedral will give
tin entertainment.
Last night the twenty-ninth anniversary
of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was
celebrated by the lodges of this city. After
a vocal solo by II. J. W. Seamark , an ad-
drf-stt was made by M. E. Sliultz of lleatrlce ,
grand master workman of the state grand
lodge. One candidate was initiated and
screen work given.
The state house Is almost deserted this
week , the mwt ot the officials and some or
the deputies being out through the stale on
campaigning tours ,
CHOl.M ) IS TIIOIKHHJIM.V SOAlvlCI ) .
Soil In KIl'st-CliiM * Condition for the
Winter ( irnln.
rOLUMlUJS. Nob. , Oct. 28. ( SpeelaU-A
cold and pelting rain set In hero last night
xnd has continued all day. It will prove
bovei-o on unsheltered stock and will stop
corn husking , which was In full blast , for
Ecvural days. Over an Inch of rain. fell.
Trains-have been several hours late.
ST. PAUL. Neb. . Oct. 28. ( Special. ) It
began raining yiatetday morning and con
tinued ruining hard all day. The rainfall
was 2.G.T Inches. This IB the heaviest rain
si ce April 3. The rainfall so far this month
amounts to G.OS Inches.
OOTHENDima , Nob. , Oct. 28. ( Special. )
It commenced ruining here on .Monday and
continued until about 3 o'clock Tuesday ,
when a snow storm set In , driven by n high
wind , anil for six hours It continued to snow
end blow. At times It was almost Impossible
to get tlnough the blinding miow. Fully
three Inches of water foil and there are two
Inches of snow and ice on the ground this
morning. All seeding will bo stopped for a
low days.
HOLimKGE , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special. )
Nearly four inches of rain has fallen here In
the p : < U forty-eight hours , which , taken with
the rain of last week , makes the ground very
vet. The trains on the Cheyenne branch of
the H. & M. have been abandoned west of
Grant the westbound passenger being stuck
In a snow drift at that place. There was no
snow hero , but from , Klwood west there was
n heavy fall of snow.
LITCHFIIi'LT ' ) , Neb. , Oct. 2S.-KSpeclal. )
Another soaking rain fell hero all day Tues
day , Not less than thrco Inches of water
lias fallen. Tlrls , together with the heavy rain
of October 17 , has thoroughly soaked the
ground and put It In the very best of condi
tion for winter , us well as for next spring's
r.rops.
DUNCAN , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) A
steady , drizzling rain with a stiff north wind
eel In hero about 30 : : ! p. m. yesterday and It
rained continuously for over twenty-four
hours. Passenger trains from the west arc
covered with snow. Over four Inches of rain
lias fallen In the last two weeks and fall
grain looks well. Considerable fall seeding
is still being done.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special. )
The expected cold wave and snow storm
which was reported to bo traveling steadily
toward this section did not arrive. The
weulhor today Is fine and balmy , almost
springlike. Farmers say that the ground
was never In hotter condition at this time of
the year. It Is thoroughly soaked to a croat
depth , ail Immense amount of moisture being
stored , which will bo available for next sea-
Boll's crops. Moro ground will bo plowed
this fall than over before , farmers realizing
its bnioflclal effects upon succeeding crops.
OHD , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) Kiln fell
Jiero nil day yesterday , winding up ' .nwa.-d
evening with showers of sleet. To.lny It Is
damp , foggy and rainy. The ground Is now
thoroughly soaked , over two Inched of
rain having fallen.
FAHNAM , Nob. , Oct. 2S , ( Special. ) A
rnln storm of thirty hours' In which nearly
two Inches of rain foil was followed by a
flereo bll/.zardy snow storm , In which from
eight to twelve inches of snow fell , and this
was followed by a sleet that caused a crust
to form on the snow , thus retaining It In
position to be absorbed by the ground when
it melts.
WESTERN. Nob. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) The
fore part of October has been warm and dry ,
but from the 10th to the 18th 3.25
Inched nf rain fell and on the
night of the 10th over an Inch more , about
all of which went Into the ground , giving
It a thorough soaking. There Is a large
ncreago of winter wheat sown and It looks
flno ; corn yielding well.
OKATOHS Will ) 1I.VV10 NO AtiDlTOHS.
Jloleomli MeeHiilT lit ( Jrniiil iNliilnl
Clilli-il HIT nt tinI.iiMt .Minute.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special. )
Governor Ilolcomb and Mr. Schellenbarger
woru to address the voters of this city Tues
day evening , but at 3 o'clock It was seen that
there would bo no one out , the weather be
ing unfavorable , and the meeting w/u called
off. It Is the second time the fuslo.iuu have
attempted to have a meeting and i.iat wlti !
failure during this campaign ,
I lliixtlnu'w Mlhxloiiar.v Convention.
HASTINGS , Neb. . Ost , 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The second day's session of the
Seventh district missionary convention of
Iho Christian church , which Is being held In
this city , was largely attended. The morn
ing session was evened by President C. W ,
Henry of Falrfleld college , who discussed
"Church Organization. " Elder George
Loblngler read a paper on the "Gospel for
Our Times. " In the absence of 13. V. Far-
Is the time
wbn the nervous
system generally
becomes disor
dered , more tliun
at any other sea
son. Tlfue comes that lircd , weary feeling ,
lack of energy , weakness , dullness and all
run down sensations , etc. , which seem al
most unaccountable. The true cause of such
troubles is due to the inactivity of the nerve
centers of the brain which kupply the nerve
tluicl or life force to every part of the body.
When these tm.ill but nil-important organs
become dcrannvd , ItieSupply of nerve fluid is
insufficient to meet the demand , and consequently
quently the whole system is affected.
Dr-Miles'Nervine
is a remedy for all diseases of the nerves. It
nets directly upon the nerves , invigorates ,
strengthens , and creates new life and vigor
throughout the eiitiri : body , and thus it
Restores Health.
AH druggists guarantee first bottle benefits
or money refunded. Book ( tee. Address ,
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO , Elltbut , lad.
rell of Kearney. L. A. Hnssong Of lied Cloud
was elected recording secretary.
Among the speakers this afternoon were
Miss Emma Holllngsworth of Nelson and M.
M. Nelson of Kearney.
The convention was brought to a close to
night by an able address from William
Aumptcr , editor of the Christian News at
Lincoln ,
IIOXVH C5ETS A SAIIOASTIC IiKTTKIt.
1'oiMlllnt Slnle SrcrclnryNl < ft II Ile-
pnlillriiit for .Money.
GRAND ISLAND , Nob. . Oct. 28. ( Spe
cial. ) Notwithstanding the fact that Mart
Howe , the t-ecretary of the populist state
central committee lived In this county forever
over a year , havl ig been adjutant at the
soldier's home , ho nevertheless has recently
made an error regarding the political affil
iations of a certain man In Grand Island ,
which loads the latter to transmit to Mr.
Howe a rather caustic reply.
Mr. Howe , as secretary of the committee ,
recently wrote a letter to Mr. Partridge ,
county" clerk of Hall county , which letter
roads TR follows :
LINCOLN , Oet. S.i. Dcar Sir : As the
committee finds that the funds on hand
will not 1)o milllclcnt to cnrry on the last
week of thin campaign , wewould nsk Hint
you Rend us your cheek for as much as you
cnn , nt once , nml greatly oblige.
M. HOWE , Secretary.
Mr. Partridge , being a republican and not
Interested In the succors of Mr. Howe's com
mittee , demurred , end Mr. Howe has been
favored with the following reply :
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , O-l. 27. Hon.
Martin Lowe , Sccretnry , Lincoln Dear Hlr :
Itt plying to your favor of the 25th Inst.
railing attention to the Insulllulcncy of
funds to continue the campaign this week ,
nml re < iuoHllng me to send you n. check for
all the tralllc will benr , I hnvc to sny that
your cnll came too luto. Things are hap
pening lately tlmt cause your populist
friends to waver In their allegiance to the
cause. The weather conditions have not
been fnvornblo to n failure of the crops ;
wo have not yet 1m d a good killing frost
and nearly the entire crop of ' 07 Is aft ! .
This la bail. Hut worse than this are the
mistakes of Sigh. Why Old you allow him
to appear us a witness In the Hartley bond
suit and expose his Ignorance of checking
up the treasury ? Why , nearly any old pop
ulist would know better than to accept
checks on little country banks n cash ! It
has spoiled the tout ensemble , an It wore ,
of the original design of the party a big
wntoluloc of the treasury.
Then bow about silver ? What are you
Lincoln Klutobouse follows ; doing , nnywny ,
to allow Hnnnii and them oilier plutocrats
to run lip Ibo price of wheat , cattle , sheep ,
hogs , bay , butter , epgs , corn , oats , alfalfa ,
pumpkins and potatoes , and leave silver
to go to the tloninltlon bow-wows ? All of
us farmers here wcro laying up our surplus
bur silver , and Instead of putting up the
price lo fl.29 an ounce you have allowed
it lo go down until It Is worth about JI.-9
a pound , and wo will have to lese on It.
If It wasn't for the good prices we are
getting for our farm products I think we
would have to go out of business. As It
In , with all my surplus Invested In bar sil
ver. and not wishing to sell now for fear
that the other populists might think. 1 was
weakening , 1 am compelled to pass you up.
Very respectfully , / . It. PARTIUDCIR.
CIIICOHY K.VCTOIIV STAHTS AVOIUC.
Almtit Five ThoiiNMiiil TOIIN to HiUrleil
In the Next Three .Months.
FREMONT , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) The
American Chicory company started Its plant
hero at midnight last night. During the
summer some Improvements have been made
In the machinery and everything placed In
good shape. The total amount of chicory
beets dried hero this year will bo considera
bly less than lest season , the management
estimating It at only 5,000 tons. The yield
per aero Is smaller than last year , which was
an exceptionally favorable season for raising
chicory , but will bo large enough to make
the crop a profitable one to the farmer. The
company has recently shipped a largo quan
tity of the dry root to Omaha to bo prepared
for the market. The demand for chicory Is
Improving and many new customers arc
being added to the company's list. As It Is
not practicable for the factory to shut down
during the season , two full crows are em
ployed of about fifteen men each. The factory
will probably be In operation about eighty
days this season.
The small yield of chicory per aero Is laid
* i various causes. Some farmers say that
much of thclr's wcs destroyed by a fly that
took it about the time of the first culti
vating , that the plants came up In good
shape , but soon afterward disappeared. Mr.
Mead of the company does not take much
stock In thcso reports. He thinks the failure
of some fields was owing to poor or improper
cultivation , the ground not being thoroughly
mellowed or the seed not being put In soon
enough afler tho-'ground was got In condi
tion.
WIDOW ( JUTS TIIK 1MSXSIOX 3IOM2V.
MPM. Own Wllmiii Finally linn Her
Clnlin Allowed.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) The
widow of Owen Wilson , who disappeared
from Omaha about seven years ago , lias just
received from Washington over $500 pension
money.
Wilson was an old soldier. Ho disap
peared July 8 , 1S90 , and It was bslUvcd at
the time that ho had been robbed and thrown
Into the Missouri river. Ho had Just drawn
his pension money for June , amounting to
| 72 , and was supposed to have the bulk of
this In his pocket at the time. A claim was
Immediately filed for a widow's pension , but
after dragging along for six years It was
finally rejected by the Cleveland adminis
tration on the ground that the widow had
not been nblo to prove her husband's death
and that the money , therefore , could not be
paid until seven years had elapsed. The
seven ytars expired on July 8 last and Sen
ator Thurston , at the request of Mrs. Wil
son's friends , had the claim made "special , "
with the result that It has been allowed to
date from UMay 25 , 1S92 , at the rate of $ S a.
month.
DKXOI'.VCKS ' Till : IIAI.l.OT FIIAUD.
TIi ti rs I oil SpcliUH for tin * Hi > | > iililli'iin
Stntc Ticket lit York.
YORK. Neb , , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Senator Thurston spoke heru today
to an opera house full of people and In sub
stance bis remarks were an follows : "The
free silver Issue Is dead. I predict that It
will never again bo the Issue In a national
campaign. It was not more money that wo
wanted. It was more business. We got It ,
and tbero Is now plenty of money. " The
trciator showed up Governor Holcomb's polit
ical shortcomings and severely denounced
the ballot fraud perpetrated upon York
county.
"I do not hesitate to say , " ho exclaimed ,
"that the fraud was done by the populist
party of Nebra'ska. "
Ho paid n high tribute to Supreme Judge
Post and commended him to the voters of
Nebraska.
JIM HltACICIIIIII ) WANTS HIS It KM' .
Oiniilin Inillnii ( 'oiniilnliiN lo Audit
Alionl OIK * of IIN | 'IVliniitx ,
DKOATUR , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special. )
Upon complaint ot James Blackbird , an
Omaha Jmllan , to Agent Mercer for
nonpayment of rent , the agent took
possession of John Rogers' cornfield
today In the name of the United
States , Rogora was In Tekamah when the
Indian pollen tacked up the notices on the
fences of bin farm and It Is not known what
action bo will take. He has been a rentof
of Indian lands for a long time and up till
now has been a good c-ayer and popular
among the Indians.
srit'ini : A SICIIUKI * TO TQII.VADO.
I'll IN City .Mini Who I.ont Hit
nml Unity ICIIU llluiKi-lf.
FALLS CITY , Neb. . Oct. 28. ( Special Tel-
ugratn. ) Mr. Drannln committed suicide at
his homo , In this city , this morning about 7
o'cloek. Ho was nlctie at the time and used
o 32-callber revolver , shooting himself
through the heart. Ho wab not found until
about noon , Mr. Ilrannin lost his wife and
baby In the tornado a ye&r ago and was In
jured himself , Hroodlng over this and other
troubles U thought to have been the cause of
tbo suicide.
! " n n i- nil of Unity Clnllln ,
FREMONT , Oct. 28 , ( Special. ) The
funeral of Daisy Claflln , the 15-year-old
daughter of F. M. Clanin of this city , who
died suddenly yesterday morning , was held
from the family residence at Military avenue
and Pebble street this afternoon. Rev. W , H
BUM of the Congregational caurcb conducted
the services. A large number of the stu
dents of the High school and particularly
those of the freshman ol.iss of which Miss
Daisy was a member wcro present. The re
mains were Interred In Ridge cemetery.
SAYS KNKJIIT STAIl'I'TiTT TIII5 I'M II US.
Mrs. Harbour SIIJK Her Follinv I'rln-
otirr In Utility.
IILAIR , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Spoclil. ) Mrs.
Harbour , who was arrested with George
Knight on suspicion of having started the
fires which nearly consumed the town of
ArllnRtcn on September 28 last , has confessed
to Sheriff Menckc as to her part In the trans
action. She says that Knight set the fires
for the purpose of eecurlng the Insurance
on his stock of goods. His stock was very
heavily Insured. In order to protect himself
from suspicion ho started fires nt several
parts of the town with coal oil , cotton and
shavings. Mrs. Harbour says further that
Knight threatened to kill her If she said any
thing about what he had done. She declares
that she took no part In the work ,
Knight and Mrs. Darbour were arrested
last Saturday and arc both In custody. It Is
believed that Knight has operated In a simi
lar manner at other towns where ho has re
sided before he settled In Arlington.
HOY'S I.IKU"LOST i.v TUB STOIIM.
Wmiilorn Atviiy front HIM Home nml U
Pound Di'itiltvvt liny.
SIDNEY , Nob. , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The 8-year-old son ot Herman
Ilrauer , living twelve miles southeast of here ,
lost his life during the storm on Tuesday.
The lad left the house at 10 o'clock In the
morning , presumably to go to the stable ,
a short distance away , but as ho failed to
return within a reasonable time , a search
was Instituted , but no trace of him could
bo found until Wednesday noon , when his
frozen body was discovered "by the searchers
only half a mile away from his home. Ho
had undoubtedly become confused and lost
his bearings In the storm and was unable
to return to the house , and probably wan-
dorcd around until overcome by exhaustion
and cold. He had taken off his coat and
his head was lying upn It.
Ned Fish , a large ranchman , lest 250 head
of sheep during the storm. No other losses
have yet been reported.
Uor.Hi-y CIINI * .
LINCOLN , Oct. 28. ( Special Telegram. )
In the Dorsey case In the federal court
George W. E. Dorsey was on'tho stand all
day , and In his testimony endeavored to show
the court that the obtaining of worthless
signatures on notes and subsequent endorse
ment of them by himself and his brother
was consistent with good banking principles.
The defense claims that the solvency of the
Dorsoys , when they made the endorsements ,
gave the notes full value and that there
was therefore no fraud. Dorsey , In hb
testimony today , made a showing that at the
date of the endorsements his net assets
amounted to $400,000. The government Is
preparing to show that the assets were
padded or that excessive values to property
belonging to tbo defendants. Frank Dorsey
will go on the r.tand tomorrow.
I.fft In Ills I'nrrittM'
FREMONT , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) Carl Han-
sou , a 12-year-old youth , was before Judge
Plambeck this morning charged with 'being '
incorrigible. That charge and others were
fully sustained by the evidence. The Judge
was at first Inclined to certify the case up In
order to have him sent to the reform school ,
but the boy's parents promised to look after
him more carefully In the future , and he
was released.
Ill-lull ANN for Divorce.
FREMONT , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) Henry
Behm , the former restaurant man , whose
wife ran away with bis clerk to Omaha ,
filed a petition In the district court yester
day for a divorce , alleging adultery with the
clerk , O'Brien , as the cause. The wife , Delia
liehru , entered her appearance by her attor
ney and the' case will probably bo heard as
soon as possible.
Temporary School Knnil.
LINCOLN , Oct. 28. ( Special Telegram. )
It has been ascertained that the temporary
sch'ol fund now amounts to 5333,233.50 , which
will be used in the December apportionment ,
together with the amount added to the fund
between now and the date of apportionment.
Kiiiicrnl of MrN. ( corj e HOIIMC.
LITCHFIELD , iNcb. , Oct. 28. vScluI. )
The funeral of Mrs. George Rouse took place
Monday afternoon and was largely attended.
Mrs. Rouse had lived In this county a large
number of years.
Xi'hriiHkii News .VotcH.
A flock of 3,100 sheep has been shipped
into York county and sold to farmers.
The Elmwood Eye has winked out , Endi In
Its place the Republican appears with W. E.
Johnson as editor.
Walter Brennenstall of Alliance kindled
the kitchen fire with kerosene. He Is now
in bed waiting for bis wounds to heal.
Stanton county farmers report corn yield
ing from twenty-five to forty bushels per
acre while same even goes above that figure.
Contracts have been clocad this week with
the Gerrards of Columbus by which they
will have SOO acres of land irrigated for a
period of five years. Thl-j means business.
Martin Welsh , sr. , of Tllden , and a heavy
hog had a tussle in which the former was
badly hurt. One ankle was dislocated and
one of the bones of the leg fractured.
Arrangements have been made for the
sale of the Red Willow county court bonds
at par and with accrued Interest. The work
of excavating for the basement and of laying
the foundation will be carried on at once.
The Job Is purely hunting the man In the
vicinity of Norfolk sad seems to consider It
no easy matter to find him , as everyccio who
Is willing to work appears to have employ
ment. During the last few days the sugar
factory people , the asylum wing contractors
and other 'business ' concerns have been
looking for laborers , while a number of farm-
cm have been engaged In the same kind of
search , which has , by no means , always re
sulted satisfactorily.
W. W. Campbell , wlin tenants the Tlcrney
farm west of Tecumoeh , dug his crop of pea
nuts last week and secured some twenty
bushels , of a very fine quality. Ho experi
mented Eonio In cotton raising this seasrci
and has made two pickings and says the
quality Is fully as good as ho raised while
living In Alabama. In fact he Is of the opin
ion that Nebraska will became a cotton-
growing stale If Ilia product will pay better
than some other crops now raised In this
state.
HUH Not Sohl HH I'npi'r.
OMAHA , Oct. 28. To the Editor of The
I3ee : I note In your paper of this date the
following telcgrum :
NIOiniAIlA , Nob. , Oct. 27. ( Special. )
The Nlobrara Tribune , which has been n
republican papar for Iho last three years , U
rcporled to have disposed of Its plant and
good will to popttllHlH , Robert S. Cook , tbo
present deputy county clerk , being the ed
itor and Joseph ilnplk the publisher , who
will take possession nfler o.eclion , II U
claimed that W. II. Needhtun , ibo present
editor , will bo appointed postmaster for
this town. That leaves the Pioneer the
republican Held for thl section of Khox
county.
I wish to state personally that the above
Is a fabrication , pure and simple. H simply
has no foundation. I have never offered
the Tribune for sale and have never had a
proposition to buy , by anyone. I have never
made application for the Nlobrara postoilice
nor have I sought for endorsements for the
same. The Tribune proposes to maintain
Its standing an the recognized republican
organ of that section. Yours truly
W. II. NEEDHAM , Editor.
I.cfl Di'Hlllntel
Not of worldly goods , but of all earthly
comfort , Is the poor wretch tormented by
malaria. The fell ecou'go Is , however , shorn
of its thong In advance by Hrstetler's
Stomach Hitters , Its only sure preventive and
remedy. Dyspepsia , biliousness , constipation ,
rheumatism , nervousness and kidney com
plaints are also among the badlly allllctlons
which this beneficent medicine overcomes
with certainty , Use Its systematically.
Subscribe lor The Sunlay bee and read
Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. "
Him- lit Wlinlt'ltuiii * .
NEW BEDFORD , Mass. . Oct. 2S.-On ac
count of the disastrous news from the
whaling fleet , whalebone has risen $1 a
pound ,
American Lady Corsets are the UesU
TACKLES TIGERS WjlflBROW
Opening Games of the 'AV&tern ' Intercollegiate -
collegiate Foot Ball League.
NEBRASKA MiETS FOESCU < OM MISSOURI
( IIII Tliiii * Illvnlry I'l'iiiulsrs a AVtirin
Time mi the CnniimV at Lincoln
on Xe.xt SittnVdiVy
" ' ' ' '
Afternoon"
LINCOLN , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) The first
two games on the schedule of the Western
Intercollegiate Foot Ball league will bo
played Saturday afternoon , Iowa and Kansas
meeting at Kansas City , while Missouri's
Tigers line up against the Nebraska boys on
the university campus at Lincoln. Much Im
portance Is attached to the games and every
team In the league Is preparing to put up a
stiff fight for the pennant. Kansas and Iowa
are both playing under old Pennsylvania
men , Woodruff and Wagonhurst , and using
practically the same systems. Missouri has
been keeping pretty mum since. . Its defeat
by the Kansas City Medics , and the State
Normal school and is tcported to be "rawing
wood. " Its victory over the heavy Iowa
Wisleyan team last week would Indicate a
decided Improvement over Its condition at
the first of the season. Charles Young of St.
Louis , a former captain of the team , has been
acting as coach during their preliminary
work. Hal Coulcy , Missouri's famous old
tackle , is now coaching the tackles acil
negotiations are In progress to got Gibson ,
the star end of the 1S93 team , to take charge
of the ends and The mas for the center men.
Captain Hill , the big guard , Is now playing
nt right tackle In place of Fast , who lias
been retired. Woodson , a second cloven
man , weighing nearly 200 pounds , has taken
Hill's place as guard. litus IKIB gone In us
fuli'back ' In Kirk's place. .Hass . Is somewhat
heavier than Kirk and is a better line bucker.
He Is one of their 'best ' ground gainers.
Cramer has been moved from end to tackle
and Gentry , a new man , Is playing right
end. Perry , another now maui. Is playing left
end and Is doing good work. Cramer weighs
1GO pounls and plays fast ball. He Is booked
for one of the stars. Phillips , the 200-pound
giant who has been phi ) ing center , has
given way to Cox , a now man 'weighing only
ICO pounds. Cox , although light for the
place , has outplayed all other candidates.
Parker , , boy IS years of age artl weighing
over ISO pounds , will play right guard. Don-
garth , a Colorado man , Is playing quarter.
He is fast and weighs about 153 pounds , but
Is not a sure passer. Shepherd , Jones , Troy
and Liggett arc candidates for halfbacks , all
doing good work. Shepherd anJ Troy will
probably play In Saturday's game. They are
both of fair weight , speedy and hard run
ners and each has several good end runs to
Us credit In last week's game.
NEBRASKA'S TEAM.
Edward N. Robinson , Br'own , ' 93 , has
charge of the Nebraska boys again this
year , and under his constant , care the men
are fast getting into shape. , , EIght of last
year's men are playing for positions this
year , and a good supply of new material has
come In from ihe numerous high schools of
Ihe state. Nebraska made a , gooil showing
In its first two games thip season , defeating
Tarklo 1C to 0 two weeks ago and the Ne
braska Weslcyan learn 11 to 0 Inst week.
The team has made good progress this week
In both offensive and defensive work. The
Interference has Improved materially and
team worlc In general Is better than a week
ago. Running Interference shbws great Im
provement. The men forin quickly and run
In perfect position , forming a lno which Is
exceedingly bard to puncture. The backs
show marked Improvement In' running and
following interference and arc good for gains
at any time. They are 'also of great assist
ance to the tackles when running wish the
ball , and do not hesitate to go into 'the line
when called upon.
A glance at the 'Varsity as It will prob
ably line up Saturday afternoon shows Her
bert , a new man , measuring even six feet
and weighing ISO pounds stripped , at the cen
ter of the line , doing good work. Ho will
be well supported on cither side by Turner
and Hanson , both of whom played on last
year's 'Varsity. Turner measures six feet
five inches in his stocking feet and balances
the scales at 215 pounds when In nature's
garb. He gets around with considerable speed
for a man of his size , Is good at blocking
and never falls at putting the ball some
yards nearer the goal when called upon.
When only a few yards are needed he has
only to lake the ball and stretch out with
It , making the first down.
Hanson is a good mate for Turner. He
commenced playing at the same time , last
year , and Ins played steadily ever since. Ho
is out regularly for pracllce and profils
thereby , Is sure at advancing the ball and
puts up a good game all arotmd. He measures
six feet three Inches and weighs an even
200 pounds.
Pcarso plays a beautiful game at left tackle
and is about evenly matched by Hayward at
right. Both are old men and enter into the
spirit of the game. Pearse played on the
Beatrice High cchool team previous to his
entrance to the university , when he at once
went onto the 'varsity. Ho plays a heady
game and Is always found where most
needed. His long black hair held in place
by a buckskin headgear usually occupies a
position about six feet two inches above
terra flrma , while It takes 175 pounds of
hlgh-grado material to come up to his mark.
Hayward la well known In western feat
ball o'lrcles ' , having held place with Nebraska
since the season of ' 94. He weighs ISO pounds
and is Just six feet tall ,
EVERYBODY KNOWS WIGGINS.
Wiggins has played right end with Ne
braska for three years and Is again holding
down his favorite position. He tips the beam
at 145 pounds , Is five feet eight Inches In
hflght and Is , known to be one of the steadiest
men on the team.
Stringer , who looks very well on the left
wing , has demonstrated his right to bo there
by effective work on every occasion. Ho
conies from the Ilcatrlc" High school this
year , weighs 175 pounds and wears his hair
parted in the middle about six feet from the
ground.
Cowglll at quarter has developed a strong
game , Ho playcj four years on the Omaha
High school team at various positions and
played substitute quarter and fullback on
the 'varsity during his first , year In the unl-
vcislty. He Is good at passing , la a good
punter and drop kicker and in the Weslcyan
game scored five points for his team by drop-
kicking a goal from Wesley n's thirty-five-
yard line. He Is built ftloso , lo the ground ,
measures five feet six anUor.Ci-lialf , Inches nnd
weighs 15S pounds stripped , .
Captain George Sheddjiieegs no Introduc
tion to the western fop ( Mil enthusiasts ,
having played halfback | W4 ( . the Nebraska
team during the two laqi seasons. He Is
playing fullback thle year .In , a way to relied
credit net only on liImBe.tf n.d his team , but
upon the school which 1m represents. He
measures five feet eleven Inches in 'height '
and weighs 175 pounds. ' *
Williams of Ashland"and ! Schwartz of
ncHtrlee are both Dew nKjn'pn the 'varsity ,
but have bid experience go. tneir respective
High tchool teams. HojijYien ) , are swift on
the offensive and strong on the defensive and
work well with the other ) two backs. Wil
liams plays the left half'Vjjlehs IG5 pounds
and Is five feet ten Inciies'liTKh. Schwartz
lines up at > right half awLctccles left en3 ns
only a flve-fcot-elght maw with 102 pounds
to his credit can. ° W
NICE LOT 0P , SUDS ,
Benedict played sub witljast year and Is
again acting In that capacity. Ho has been
playng half lately aud boa done good work.
He claims a live foot ten frame and 153
pounds avoIrJupolds as liU present rating.
Montgomery , Hivmon and Green are all
doing good work as sub backs and will prob
ably be given a trial on tbe 'verslty. They
weigh ICO , 145 and 100 pounds and measure
five feet seven , flvo feet "leu and five feet
ten respectively. Tukey comes from the
Oinata High school this year. He weighs
145 pounds and measure flvo feet seven
Inches. He plays a good quarter oil the second
end team and will probably hold down a sub
on the first ,
The game is the first In tbe scilos of
games In the \Vejitru league Sot ' io p.'n-
nant. The wi : ncr of 'the flag will pro'iabiy '
play the Chicago tcuin later in the acaaon at
the. Coliseum jn Calcago.
The gridiron on the university campus Is
In splendid condition , a lot of work having
tieeu put on It this tall. Tbe seating ca-
paclty has b'cn augmented by in addition to
the grand stand , and A canvas wall Incloses <
the field during the game. Several fra
ternities and cl.uses will attend the game
In a body and the rooters will shout them
selves hoarse for the scarlet and the ' .ream.
I3VUXTS OX THU Ul'XMXO TltACKS.
\ ? I ml nil ot llnelitK on the llnrlcni
Course.
CHICAGO , Oct. 2S. The I'.yan party
made n second coup with Garland Unr to
day , backing him from 2' ' to G lo 5. Ho
won far more easily than he won Wednes
day. All today's winners were short of
price. The Ihtrlcm meeting closed today.
Results :
First race , thrco fourths of a inllo : Udnh ,
02 ( T. Hums ) , n to 10 , won : .Mary Will , ra
( Kltley ) , 12 lo 1. second ; Alvas 1'et , Kl ( U.
Clay ) , 12 to 1. third. Time : 1:18. :
Second race , live nnd one-half furlonps :
Hannoekburn , 10G ( .Morrison ) , 1 to 2 , won ;
St. Alfonses D , : . ( Kltley ) , 12 to 1 , second ;
Judge Wardell , 100 ( J. Jackson ) , 4J4 to 1 ,
third. Time : 1-.07U.
Third nice , three fourths of a mile ; Gar
land liar , 102 ( Campbell ) , fi to 6 , won ;
Laureate , 113 ( Wllhlle ) , S lo fi , second ;
Helen Wren , 03 CT. Burns ) , 15 to 1 , third.
Time : l:14 : < 4.
Fourth race , Finals stake , mile nnd a six
teenth : Hoanergo won ; Macy. 101 ( T.
Hums ) , ovens , second ; Paul OrLcgs , 107
( Narvaez ) , 0 to 1 , third , Time : lMis4. ;
Fifth race , one-half mile : . Until , liu ( Wll-
blle ) , evens , won ; Hlllyi 'Mason , W ( Donald
son ) , 11 lo 5 , second ; Ella Penzance , 119 ( C.
Sloan ) , CO lo 1. third. Time : 1:48. :
Sixth race , mile nnd seventy yards : Mil
waukee. S3 ( T. Hums ) , 1 lo 2 , won ; Goose
Uvor , PS ( Knlgbl ) , ( i to 1 , second ; Mtmk.i-
loncc , 101 ( Morrison ) , S to 1third. . Time :
1:43'4. :
1:43'4.MJW YORK , Oct. 2 < . The weather was
flno nt Morris Park today. Results :
First race , seven furlongs , selling :
Wordsworth. M ( Hill ) , 4 lo 1 and S to S ,
won ; Domltor , 03 ( While ) , 10 lo 1 and 4 to
1 , second ; Albert 9 , ! I7 ( Oliver ) , S to 1 and
3 to 1 , third. Time : l:2iVJ. : : Peat , Rosslfer ,
Knlgbl of Ibu Garter , l.a Fontera , Uelo-
cllno , Ilc-bert IJonner , Tnnls , Slow Poke ,
Nairn H , Collateral nnd Master James also
ran.
"Second race , six furlongs : Oxnard , ICO
( O'Lenry ) , 12 lo 1 nnd 4 to 1. won ; Sara
toga , 02 ( Thompson ) , 1 to 1 and G to > , second
end ; Ortoland , WS ( O'Connor ) , 4 to 1 nnd
7 lo fi , third. Time : 1:12 : % . lllndoonel ,
Lady Disdain , Ilnrd.y , HaiiHlied and Wood-
ranger also ran.
Third race , Hurricane , five furlongs , sell
ing : Handset , ICO ( Mnher ) , II lo 1 and even ,
won ; Decanter , 100 ( O'Lenry ) . 7 to 1 nnd 2
to 1 , second ; Miss Tcnny , 109 ( Garrlgan ) .
8 to ii , third. Time : 1,19. High Jinks ami
llnmljirens also ran.
Fourth race , Fnlrvlew , mlle and a six
teenth , selling : Kstaca , 101 ( H. Martini , 7
to 5 and 1 to 4 , won ; Bannock , 10S ( Irving ) ,
7 to 10 and out , second ; ManassaH , 101
Hewitt ) , 10 to 1 and G lo 2 , third. Time :
1:4S. : Orion also ran.
Fifth race , one mile : Don do Ore , 117
( Tnrnl ) , III to G and 1 to fi , won ; Thomas
Cat , ICO ( Songer ) , ! iO to 1 and 15 to 1 , second
end ; Dr. Ontlott , 12K ( U. Williams ) , ! l to C
nnd 4 to B , third. Time : 1:41U. : Impcrator ,
Her Own , Cavale.ro and Good Times aluo
ran.
Sixth race , mlle and thirteen-sixteenth :
Sir Walter , 117 ( It. Williams ) , 0 to I and 2
to 1 , won ; Hustings. 122 ( Tarul ) . C to 3 ami
1 to 2 , second ; Hen Halladay , 12 ( ! ( Clayton ) ,
S to 1 and 4 to 5 , third. Time : 2:01i : , Peep
o' Day and Howard S also ran.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 2S. Darkness set In
while tbo borsos wcro at the post for the
last event on the card at l itonla today
and the judges ordered the race postponed
until tomorrow. Jockey Willie Nutt was
thrown from Fresco in tbo fifth race- and
had one of his legs badly bruised. Weather
raining ; track fast. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Mldlluht , 107 ( U.
Jones ) , 1 lo 5 , won ; Cyclone , 110 ( J. Mat
thews ) , 4 to 1 and 3 to 2 , second ; Matlie
Lee , 95 ( Iluslon ) , i > lo 2 , third. Time : 1:1G. :
IClano , Monius , Dorothy 111 and Yellow
Hose a'.po ran.
Second race , live furlong's , selling : Flop ,
110 ( Gle.ison ) , 4 to 1 , won ; Bonnevllle , 103
( Nutt ) , S to 1 nnd 3 to 1 , second ; Tuaculum ,
HO ( Dupee ) , 3 to 2. third. Time : ll'2lfc. : '
Hucksaw , Ma Angellne , Kt Chlco , Snnivet ,
Faraday , Dr. Coop , Sauber and Christine
aso ! ran.
Third race , handicap , one mile : J H C ,
103 ( Conley ) . even , won ; Tbo Elector , 103
( J. Matthews ) , 7 to 2 and G to B , second :
Hello Bramble , ! ) fi ( Huston ) , 5 to 1 , thlid.
Tmo ! : 1:11. : Madelln , Ulff Knight and Pan-
chit n also ran.
Fourth race , handicap , six furlongs : Cad-
dlo C. 100 ( Hupton ) , ( ! lo 1 , won ; Frank
Thompson , 112 ( Conley ) , 2 lo 1 and 4 to B ,
second ; AspasUa , 93 ( Dupee ) , 20 to 1 , third.
Time : 1:13. : Itastus. Linstock , Van Ant
werp , Nuto , Wace , Johnny Williams , Merry
Glen and Guide Ilock also ran.
Fifth race , one mlle : Myth , OS ( Dupee ) .
3 to 1 , won ; Lulu Fry , 102 ( Conley ) , 8 to 1
and 3 to 1 , second ; ItoeUwnll. 100 ( II. Wil
liams ) , S to 1 , third. Time : 1H3 > 4. Elsie 11.
Jifr ! Knight , Itcubcn Rowett , Reprieve , A B
C , Rampart and Alvlnc also ran. Freco
fell.
CI.OSK OV THK IXTKItSTATIS SHOOT.
of I'rlzc WlmicrN In the
T ve illy- Four 12 veil tH.
The great three days' amateur target
shoot nt Council Bluffs closed yesterday
afternoon with a good attendance and s-ome
extra line shooting. Tbo entry fees nnd
purses , which ranued from } 10 to $30 , ag
gregated cash prizes that were well worth
struggling for , In some events amounting
to nearly JHOO. Tbo contensl from bpgln-
ning lo end W.T conducted under strict
rules and was between amateur sportsman
only , all professionals being' barred. Tbo
result of the llirce dnys" shoot showed
some averages that approached very close
to the professional records for slml'nr '
events. The prizes were awarded yester
day.Two
Two special prizes were given for tri'1
best nvi-rnses for th.e entire three days'
shoot. The first , a pold watch , was won
by Leach of Sioux City , with an average of
F'.O per cent , and the second , ono half gal
lon of seventeen-year-old whisky , was won
by Mortenson , with 8S.5 per cent.
In all the events Ilfth and sixth merchan
dise prizes wcro given , In addition to tbe
four cash prizes. They were won as fol
lows :
First event : Two cans powder , Taylor ;
one can powder , Hall.
Second nvent : Box cigars , Taylor ; can
powder , Duer.
Third event : TSrlar pipe , Densel ; can
powder , Smead.
Fourth event : Silk umbrella , F. Crablll ;
box cigars , Loomlf.
Fifth event : Novel , Drown ; can powder ,
Illngate.
Sixth event : Carving set , Trotter ; box
clears , White.
Seventh event : Silk umbrella , Leach ;
bamboo roil , Jim Den.
ISIirh th event : Hall rack , Kelley ; can
powder , Jim Den.
Ninth event : Six pounds Cllmnx , Trot-
Icr ; can powder , llroy.
Tenth event : One. . hnm , Lench ; box
clunrM , Jim Den.
Eleventh event : I3ox cigars , Taylor ; bottle
tle co'o,5no. Ray.
Twelfth event : Clpnr case , lllxon ; pur. o ,
Ray.
Thirteenth event : Duck picture , Hender
son ; two cans powder. Ileno ,
Fourteenth event' . Gent's traveling set ,
Dlxorti twenty-five pounds shot , Densell.
Fifteenth event : Ono dozen cabinet pho
tos Perry ; fifty pounds shot , Ilnrrls.
S'xti'cnth event : Quart whisky , T. Cra
blll ; botllo lollet water. Hrey.
Seventeenth event : Pair pants , Loomls ;
two en us powder , White.
ElRhtcenlh cvonl : Stofl Pshlns rod , Hrey :
two box < cigars , Randlett.
Nineteenth event : Hunting plc'.ure , Petcr-
BOII ; two cans powder , Hrown.
Twentieth event : Quart champagne , Mor-
IciiHon ; two cans powder. White.
Twfnly-llrst event : Carving set , Hardln ;
iminleurc set , Reed.
Ti'wnly-secoml event : Hoxlnir gloves ,
Randall ; four cans powder , Randlett.
Twenty-third event : Imported "Bteln , "
Loomls find Townseml tied ; three cans
powder , Lnt ° huw.
Twoniy-fourth event : Hall chair. Cole ;
tbreo cans powder , NHHOII.
Tir.lCHS STAHT KOH MNCIHA.
n Men from tile I'nlverxlly of
MNNitnri on llonril Hie Trriln ,
COLUMHIA , Mo. . Do1. ' . 2S.-SpccIal ( Tele
gram. ) The Missouri university Tljjers left
tonight on the 5 o'clock train , eighteen
strong , for Lincoln , Neb. , where they will
arrive tomorrow nt 4 p. m. At Lincoln
they will participate in the first league
gumo of the si.'uHon , opposing tie strong
Unlvernl > ' of Nebraska eleven. Following
are the names of the men upon whom the
TlEcrs are depending to win the gcimo :
Ends. Harris and Llirvrtt ; tackles , Hill
( captain ) , Kramer and Fast ; guards , Park-
nrH , Woodton and Philips ; center. Cox nnd
Howard ; qu.irtorback , Hungnrdt : uilfb.ir-ks ,
.Troy , Shr < phi. > rd and Jones ; fullback , Ilol-
manC. . R. Younjf , head coach , and Charles
Dnwey , manager , nlro accompany Ihe t am.
The report recently printed to the effect
that President JPSHO had forbl 'd' n Uio
team to play against Kansas , Chicago and
Michigan Is entirely unfounded.
McMiifllc KKlnlilUlieM n Xetv Ileeoril.
PHILADBLI'HIA , Oct. 21-Eddlo Mc-
Dullle today nt Willow Grove bicycle truck
cstnb'lr'iert ' n new world's record for one
mlle paced , covering- the distance In 13S2-S ; ,
3-5 of a second lower than Ihe record mndn
by Jimmy Mle'iaeJ on the Ham ? track several
weeks ago , McDulllln's tlmo today equals
tbo time made by Stocks In London last
summer , although the latter's tlm was not
accepted on account of the character of
his pace , u motorcycle. Today's record was
made after three unsuccessful attempts ,
fifteen minutes Intervening between each.
\ "ff" If fiffii tf t B A R ITP
Ef"ff" MERCHANT ,
Charles E , Ospod Recommends Paine's
Celery Compound.
Charles E. Osgood of Boston , the owner of
the largest and most successful furniture
business In New England , If not In the
country , was ono of the few largo buyers
among furniture dealers during the hard
times of last year who > dld a great business ,
always paying cash , moving en as If times
were good , while rival concerns were going
to pieces right and left all about. His credit
from Michigan to Maine became so conspic
uously "solid" that he was one of the most
talked of young men In commercial circles.
With limited means , but well bred , full
of character , straightforward , and well edu
cated , he started In 'business ' cnly a few
years ago in a very moderate way In a little
Store on Tremont street In Doston. The city
begnn to know him quickly. His business
rapidly assumed large proportions. A news
paper one day Interviewed him in the col
umn of "Men Worth Knowing. "
"To what do you attribute your success ? "
asked the Interviewer.
Mr. Osgood replied very shortly : "When
ID doubt , buy the best goods. "
Ho is known everywhere today by that ex
pression.
Work told on Mr. Osgood's health. With
characteristic judgment he put his reliance
upon nature's best remedy to make him
well again. The best of medical treatment
was at his disposal ; there certainly was no
physician that a man In his position could
not employ. ' Ho get the right advice and
followed It. Today he is perfectly well ,
good-tempered , aggressive and energetic to
the last degree.
In a letter to the proprietors of Paln 's
celery compound , wrltlen Sept. 22 , ISO" , Mr.
Osgood said :
" 1 have derived great benefit from the use
of Palnc's celery compound , and can un
hesitatingly recommend it for building up
the system when "run down" and tired out
with worry and work. I first used this really
Ho was paced by a quint , n , quad and two
ovtot toe ,
Itaeliiif n ( I.onlNvlIIe.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. . Ocl. 28. It had been
proposed lo give n double bill nt tbo Driv
ing and Fair association track today , nnd
so conclude the meet on tbo day scheduled.
Light s'lowc-i-.i , however , kept ( bo people
away and caused a postponement until to
morrow , when two days' races will be
given and the meet ended. Only twcrf Ivats
were given today. Nlcol II won the first
beat of tbe 2:10 : pace , while Emily won the
first bent of the 2-.15 trot from Cald.
Lcmoncc , Ihe only oilier slarler , was ills-
lanccd. Results :
First race , 2:10 : class pacing , purse. $103 '
( first heat ) :
Nlcol Ii , b. s. , by Alcnlus ( McLaughlln ) . . 1
W II O. 1) . , p. ( McCarlhy ) . 2
Lady Nottingham , b. in. ( Miller ) . 3
Captain Grouch , b. Ti. ( ISwIng ) . 4
Cell Thornton , b. h. ( C. C. VanMeter ) . . . . c
Gazelle , b , s. ( Sliockcv ) . fi
Miss Martrarot , blk. f. ( Walker ) . 7
Nydla WIHces , b. m. ( Lnpham ) . S
Miss Wl'llums. ' b. in. ( Hush ) . 9
Josephine , b. in. ( Dlckerson ) . 10
Prince Hal , b. Ii. ( Lawrence ) . 11
Time : 2:13i. : !
Second race , 2:13 : class , trotting , stake
fl.OOO ( llrst heal ) :
Emily , ch. m. , by Prince Regent ( Goers ) 1
Cald. br. c. ( Wyllc ) . 2
e , b. in. ( Thomas ) . dls
Time : 2:20. :
Meilforil Hncex.
MEDFORD , Mass. , Oct. 23. Tbe match
race for double loams was the principal
attraction at Combination Park this after
noon nnd live heats , one of which wan trol
led yesterday , were necessary to decide iho
winner in Actress and mate. Tiie last bent
was particularly exulting * and iho winning'
team came under the wire- with only a
slight lead. In Ibe 2'1i ( class , wblcb was
unfinished , Ada P and Star Wilkes puccd
a dciKl beat. Little Girl had no dllllcully
In taking the slow pico : In straight heats.
ItcHUltn :
Malch race , double teams , silver cup :
Actress and mate won the third , fourth
and fifth heals. litwl time : 2:3H : . Dr.
Franklin and mute won the first and second
heats. Rest lime : 2:3'J'i. : Keno and male
also started , <
2:15 : cliiHS , puclnir , unfinished : Ada P won
tlio llrwt and second heats. Ilest time :
2:11 : . Star Wllkcs Won the third heat.
Tlmo ; 27 : ! > . Trio won fourth hcut. Time :
2:15V& : . Hnby Startbmore , Prince Alexander ,
A. S L T D > and Chloe J also started.
.Self lenient of Siimliiy llneliiK I'rolilein.
CHICAGO , Out. 28. Sunday racing , which
barf rcnl In twain the eastern and western
realms of the League if American Wheel
men , has bjcii dlspost-d of to the sillsfuc- :
llon of alt conci'rmd If President Isaac Pot.
tor's Idea Is endorsed at tbo next national
assembly. The solution is In thn nature of
a compromise , by wh'cli ' the national or-
gartlznllon would go on record emphatically
against Sunday racing which would not In
any way bo sanctioned at the national rao-
\I\K \ \ meets. Ulbtrlct option , however , which
was so earnestly contended for by Ihe
P.iclflo coast contliienl ( before Its seces
sion , would be In practical force , allowing
Uio territory In charge of cac1 ! member of
the national board to exert loc.il option by
securing the eoimcnt of that ofllclul ,
( iriincj" for Ilrferoe.
SAN FRA.NC1SCO , Oct. 28-EddIo Graney
will act as referee In the fight between
Wnlcott and Luvlgno tomorrow night.
Graney was selected several days ago by
both sides , bill his name has just been
Kiven out. Hotting continues quite brisk
In the pool rooms with oven money the-
popular price.
Hen III of u I.ncul
Aaron Bberoy , a colored pugilist of local
renown , having1 figured In u couple of mills
In thl ( city lust spring , died at the county
hospital last evening of consumption , Ho
was about 20 years of iitju und hud been in
the hospital nearly four months. It la ex
pected that friends la Omaha will
great remedy on the rccommen lotion of a
firlend whom It had cured of a fearful case
of Irsomnla , and whose wife , 1 understand ,
was llrst relieved of a long-troubling rheu
matism by the snino remedy. "
Work Is necessary to n healthy body nnd
brain ; but when It runs through the same
Krcovej ) through the twelve months , year In
nnd year out , the cITcct Is as disastrous us a
lire In a bundle of wood.
When the nervous system Is fagged out
no.-.e of the organs of the body do their
duty ; the purifying , excretory organs do not
thoroughly cleanse the blood and the diges
tive nml assimilative orpans keep the nerves
'badly ' nourished.
The tired system needs help. Hero Is
where Palno's celery compound accomplishes
its wondeiful work. The radical purifying
nf the blood and the rapid feeding of the
nerves by this great remedy prevents the
development of diseases that often lurk un-
iceognlzoi In the system.
Every ono who has taken Paine's celery
compound has noticed and remarked to
others Its wonderful strengthening effect
upon tbo entire nervous organization and Ita
cleansing action on the vitiated blood. It
cures the body of that nervous habit , erad
icates headache , cures Insomnia and wasting
diseases , and quickly drives out the poison
ous huirors that cause the aches and rains
of rheumatism and neuralgia. For building
up the boJy against general debility , poor
appetite and the tired lifeless feelings that
accompany a low nervous tone , Paluo'sr celery
compound Is beyond all question the surest ,
most responsible remedy any ono can use.
An ailing habit , with frequent bodily [ Kilns
over the scat of such vital organs as the
heart , brain or kidneys Is serious and urgent.
The descent to fatal disease Is easy , whenever -
over the body becomes "run down. " Build
ousup the strength and resistance of the
nervous and digestive systems with Paine's
celery compound , get rid of unhealthy con
ditions of these organs , and got out of
danger.
charge of tbe remains and sec that they
are jiroDerly Interred.
Klooil Ii-N rojN < i .Me.tleiui Town.
ST. LOUIS , Oct 2S. A special to the
Globe-Domocrn' snys : Floods 'tiavo washed
away every building In the village of
Ahumadn , s'ale of Chihuahua , Mex. The
town had a population of 1,200 persons and
they are all homeless and suffering.
K'lunrdo Llnss , a wealthy merchant and
grain buyer of tbe place , lost $ IOOOJ worth
of property , Including C.COO bushels of
wheat.
Coenlne I'lilmliiiU'CM ' III * Mind.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2S.-Dr. D. II. Jen
nings , a prominent dentist , shot himself
while In his olllco In the Arcade building
Ibis morning and will undoubtedly die. Ho
bad been suffering for a long lime 'With
bladder trouble and took cocaine to ns-
suago the pain It in supposed over-lndul-
ger.co In Ihuse drugs unbalanced his mind.
Illeyele Illiler Hurl.
Yesterday while G. W , Morrlman was
riding a bicycle near .Sixteenth and Leay-
enworth streets be was thrown to the.
pavement by tbo slipping of lib1 wheel In
the mud and was qullo seriously Injured
and was later removed to the Presbylerlan
hospital.
Read "Simon Dale" In The Sunday PJ .
If you don't take It , subFcMhe now.
I.'OHKCAST OF TOJIAVH WISATIIKII.
Knlr mill Sllnlill.v Wnriner , ivUh
\orlli toVeNt WlnilH.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. Forecast for
Friday
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair nnd
slightly warmer Friday ; north to west
winds.
For Iowa Fair nnd slightly warmer ; west
winds.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer Fri
day ; southwest winds.
For Missouri Fair : northwest winds.
For Wyoming1 Fair nnd warmer ; light
variable winds ,
l.iical Ileeoril ,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER UUREAtJ ,
Oct. 28 Oinnlm record of rainfall and tem-
pcraltiro compared wllb Iho corresponding
day or the past ) llircn years : , .
1697. UOC. 1833. IfcSI.
Maximum temperature , . 67 C4 SS 18
Minimum temperature . . 3S 47 19 40
Average temperature . . . . 48 M 2S 4S
Rainfall W ! .18 .00 .39
Record of toiniernlur * nnd preclpllntlon at
Omaha for this duy ami since March 1 , 1SH7 :
Normal for the day , , , , . . , , 43
E-.CCHH or deileleney lor the day , 0
Ai.'RUmulatoii excess since * Marc hi 1..458
Normal rainfall for the ibiy 00 Inch
Execs * or deficiency fur Ibo day . . ,0 Inch
Total ralnfal slnco March 1 17.87 Inches
Deficiency plnoo 'March 1 10.09 Inches
Excess for cor. period. 1KM 3.03 Inches
Deileleney for cor. period , 1S.U3 . . 'J.SO Inches
ItejiorlH from .Sliillinih nt S 1 > . in. ,
71th llfriillun Time ,
BTATIONS AND STATE OF
WEATHKH.
Oimi'.m , clrnr .00
North I'lattP , clear .to
Hull 1-nlif City , clear ,00
Cheyenne , clrur .04
ltuja | | City , cliur .00
Huron , cleur .CO
riilruK" , cleur , . .10
Wllllilon , clear .00
Kt. I.ouln , clear .00M
Kt. 1'uul , cli-ur M
Diivenpurt , cleur , . .0(1 (
Helena , clear , , ,00
KunBaB C'lly , clear . ' . .00
llavn > , cloudy , . .09.M
Hlmnurck , clear , , .M
( Juh'eHon , clear . . . . . . . .0 *
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A , WELSH , Local Forecast OlflclaU .
