OFF PJR THE TOUCHDOWNS
'Varaity ' Teams ttsady tn Face Each Other
This Afternoon ,
OTTAWA'S ELEVEN IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Ilcnily to flvp ! tlicVo Ieynni n Hot
le nt Oiuntin IIMVII
Atriiltx XcIirimUu nt
Conurll llliiir * .
On the eve of what will probably bo the two
nrcntcst camcn of foot ball ever played In
the cities of Omaha and Council Bluffs tharc
Is noticeable a wonderful revival of Interest
In the sport. The pospecta : for inod games
and agreeable weather sfaure largo attend
ances attho games between elevens , rcp-
resotitlnR the University of Nebrnaka and
Iowa State university at the Field Club park ,
Council Uluffo , and between teams from Ne
braska Wcaleyan university and Ottawa uni
versity at the University Club paik In this
city this afternoon.
Any uncertainty that has been attached
to the game of foot ball that will be played
on the field of the Unlvciulty club this after
noon waa removed beyond the realm of doubt
ytolerday afternoon , when fifteen nturdy sons
of KantaH came tumbling Into town , prepared -
pared to wage battle with the younger ex
ponents of Nebraska Methodism on the grid
iron field , These who wore at the depot
when tbo Knre ns came In remarked cu
their stalwart appearance , and thoae who
called nround at their hotel later In the even
ing predicted that * the followers of John
Wesley In Nebraska had no easy task as-
nlgned them on this day of thanksgiving.
The Kansas tciin led by Manage.- Aaa
Finch Monroe , arrived In the city shortly
before C o'clock last evening and proceeded
to their apartments at the Merchants' hotel.
Tliey appeared to bo In Good condition and
Bald they wcro prepared to put up a good
game. They expect to win , but are not over
confident. The team teprcscnts ths Ottawa.
( ICaronw ) unlvcislty. which Is the Dsp'ist unl-
veYglty of that state located about lifty
miles outside of Kansas CUy. The university
line always been represented on the foot ball
field by tcamo of cuperlor merit , i.-.id ths :
has been accentuated In the past few yearn
by the abolition of font ball at IJjlcer uni
versity , which Is located at Baldwin , Kan. ,
thirteen miles away from Ottawa.
I3HBAK1NG UP HAKEH'3 GAME.
The development of foe' ball at Ottawa
hca naturally progreon-d rapidly with the
successful efforts of the authorities at Baker
university to prohibit foot ball there. For
many years Halter was represented by aome
of the Dtrongect aggregations of foot ball
playo's that ever went down a westcr.i field ,
and from their ranks wcro taken many stars
of the leading teatna In the United States.
In 1894 the faculty of Baker decided to pro
hibit font ball. They did so , but the stu
dents kept right on playing as though no
aud from their ranks wcro taken many stars
forcuce being that the players did not play
under the name of the college , but played
aa representing the town In which the college
was located. That was the way It ran along .
down there until 1890 , when the trustees ot j
Baker university assembled together and de '
cided to head rfT their students from playing
oven under the uamo of the town. Acco d-
Ingly , they purchased the lot on which the
plajcrs practiced 'and turned it over to the
college. The foot ball men were a little
disconcerted , but soon found another field
nearby. Hut during the latter pirt of last
year the tiustccs got hold of the new foot ball
' field and dedicated that , too , to the use ot
thn university. Thnt knocked the Dcraistent
toot ball players out entirely" , for they "could
UCjl even eel n > optloa on nny lot for the
' purpose of playing the game thereon. Tht . ;
gave up in despair of ever pmfiag another
practice or match game In Baldwin and emi
grated to Ottawa , thirteen miles away. It
was probably the first migration from one
'American ' college to another on account of
athletic conditions that has ever been re
corded , aud while It has weakened the tinl-
'verslty that prohibited the trame , It line
rather Incrcftscd the attetidan t the nearby
.rival Institution , and done much toward bet
tering the foot ball team of the latter.
OTTAWA'S GOOD 11KCOHD.
Ottawa comes to Omaha with a fairly good
record. In 1S95 and 1890 It defeated absut
every team that It lined up against , and
'Just ' Kwcpt all the fields in Kansas. This
year It has not had such good fortune , but
! lt Is stronger today than during any previous
, stage of this year's game. On October 10 ]
Ottawa played a tie game , G to 0 , with the
Haskell Indian , Institute , Lawrence , Kan. On
October 25 Ottawa defeated the William
Jewell college , Liberty , Kan. , 2C to C. On
October 30 , Ottawa played a tie game , 4 to 4 ,
with the heavy team ot Glasco college , Be-
, lolt , Kan. , which team Is regarded as su
perior to that of the State university. On
November 1 Ottawa defeated Washburn college - ,
lego ot Topeka , 10 to 4. On November 13
Ottawa went to Deliver and was defeated by |
the strong team of the Denver Athletic club , ,
34 to 0. Two days later Ottawa played at
Colorado Springs In a blinding snow storm' '
and waa defeated , F to 4 , by n sensatlon.il ;
goal from the forty-yard lino. Today'rt game ,
will probably bo the last ot the season for
Ottawa , and the players will return to Ot
tawa on Friday morning. , The Ottawa team !
Is made up an follows : ' j
0. B. Atwood , Hays City , Kan. , left end ,
, flvo feet eleven and a half Inches , 178 pounds , ,
IS years old ; has been with the team twoj J
years , and Is strong on breaking up Inter- ,
foretico on the offensive , and carries the ball
a great deal In the guards' back formation
on the offensive.
Churlea Barnctt , Wcllsvlllo , Kan. , left
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Face , Hands and Arms Covered With
Scrofulous Humors How a Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my llttlo boy had
ncrolula o his fncc , hands anil arms. It
wiut worst on lib ohln , although the sores
on his cheeks and hands wore very bad.
It appeared In the form of red pimples
which would fester , break open ami run
nnd then Bcnb over. After disappearing
, they would break out ngaln. Theycniised
Intense itching and the llttlo sufferer had
to bo watched continually to keep him
Irom scratching tbo sores. Wo been in o
greatly alnrmcd at his condition. My
wife's mother Jind bad scrofula and the
only medicine which bed holpcl her was
Hood's BarBaparllla. Wo decided to glvo
it to our boy and wo noted an Improve
ment in bli case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllln
the humor had all been driven out ot hla
blood and it lias never slnco returned. "
\ViuaAM HAKTZ , 410 South Williams St. ,
South Hund , liullann ,
You can buy Hood's Bnrsaparllla of nil
druggists. Ho sure to get only Hood's ,
'a Dille- euro Liver Ill : ouiy to tttkw. '
3 PHIS iuiytuoi > crutu. ZicciiU.
tackle , five feet eleven Inches , 176 pounds ,
21 years old ; has been with the team two
years , and Is the best all-around player on
Iho team. While In the line most of tlio
time ho Is the best substitute back , and Is theme
homo cither In the line or In the backfleld.
lln Is an strong as ho lit quick.
D. B. Ham , Ottawa , Kun. , left guard , lx
feet , ICO pounds , 23 years old ; has bccn on
the team three years , and Is regarded as % a
good one.
M. C. Wareham , Wichita. Kan. , center ,
five feet ten Inches , 1C5 pounds , 20 years old ;
has been with the team three years , and Is
unusually lively for a center into. Ho knows
the game well , and Is ono ot the strongest
men on the team.
Cliarle-s Booker. Norwood , Kan. , right
guard , five feet eleven Inches , 180 pounds , 23
years old ; has bcon with the team -two years.
110 13 tlio guard WHO pays a prominent tun.
In tlio guards' back , method of advancing the
hall , a otyle of play which Ottawa hsa greatly
dovclt pcd.
11. Halt. IMldwIn , Knn. , right tickle , live
feet elsht and a half loclios , 10(5 ( pounds , 22
years old ; Is playing vlth tlio team tor the
first year. He Is lighter than most tackles
on western tcctris , but makes up In agility
wMt ho lacks In weight.
Hsy Koote , Ottawa , Kan. , rtht end , nve
feet seven Inches , 150 pounds , 20 years old ; Is
In his first year with the team.
HACK OK TUB LINE.
E. A. Davis , Ottawa , Kan. , quarterback ,
five feat eight Inchon , 158 younds , 22 years ;
Is pUylnr ; his third year on the team , aud i *
ono of the star players ot the team. His
reusing la told to be quick and accurate.
Ho dees not run the play of the team as
most quarterbacks do , but simply has to
watch his own work. JJo receives the sig
nals from Contain Campbell , fullback.
R. II. P.mlco. llolllnss , Kan. , left halfback ,
five -foot six lnchr.1 , 103 pounds , 25 years old.
Is piayltig his first season with the team , but
la the player v.-hcm the OU-wa men expect
to do a largo share of the ground gaining a
today's tame. Ho Is salt ! lo ba a very speedy
runner , and If once given a start by good
IntcrlVrenco will bo a hard nwn to catch.
W. H. Moore , Norwood. Kan. , right half
back , flvo feet nine Inches , 175 pounds , 22
years old , Is playing In hU second year on
the team. He Is 2. strong , hard player , and
U a splendid blockor.
Charles Campbell , Ottawa , Kan. , captain
and fullback , live feet ten nnd ono-balr
Inches , U'S pounds , 21 years old , la playing
with the team for the third year. He rarely
falla to gain , and Is used considerably on
line-b'.icllng. He hits the line low , and goca
through in much the aamo manner as Cap
tain Shedd , the fullback of the Nebraska
tuam. He U also- good on bucking up the
line en defensive work.
The substitutes , are : J. W. Cannon , Phll-
llpit.burg , Kan. , six feet ono Inch , 17fl pounds ,
21 vcars old : first year on the team.
H. Ilwtcr , Ottawa , Kan. , substitute quar
tet back , five fcot eight Inches , 141 pounds ,
19 years old.
K. 11. Hutchlns , Ottawa , Kan. , substitute
In the line , five feet eight and one-half
Inches , 158 pounds , 21 years old.
The team la accompanied 'by ' a number of
followers from Kansas , among them being
J. N. Atkinson , manager ot the team last
year , who limps around on crutches and regrets -
grets that his lame ankle will not allow him
to enter the game as guard.
The Nebraska Wculeyan team , which will
play against the visitors from Kan.'as , has
not yet arrived here. It Is expected tha ;
the team will arrive from Lincoln at S:30 :
o'clock this morning , and will remain at
tholr hotel until shortly before the game.
.Tho Wesleyan lineup Will ba ns follows :
Lemon , right end ; Gilbert , right tackle and
'captain ; Klnsbury , right guard ; Stull , cen
ter ; Brew , left guard ; Dunn , left tackle ;
F'itchlo left end ; Stevenson , quarterback ,
Carver , right half ; Bailey , left halt ; Erwln ,
fullback.
The Wesleyan men .iro all In good condi
tion and think they will win. Since their
defeat by the Kansas City Medics a few
weeks ago there haa been a decided improve
ment in the work of the team , and the play
ers hone to wind un thc.ticason with a vic
tory.
tory.There
There was practically ro betting on ths
Ncbraska-Wcsleynn-Otttuva game lent even
ing. The drift cf foot ball sentiment among
the followers of the game was that the score
will bo small , and that the side scoring
the first touchdown should win. On form
the Nebraska Wcaleyan team ought to win
the E.tiiie , but the Gentlemen from Kansas
may spring a llttlo siirp-ao ; paity.
WAGONHUHSr ON IOWA.
Otto Wagonhurst. the best tackle that the
great teams of Pennsylvania , ever had , looked
around the corridors of the Grand hotel in
Council Bluffs last evening at 9:30 : o'clock
and sent all his foot ball proteges from the
Iowa State university to their trundle beds.
Ho told thorn to sleep hard , not to think
pbout the champloishlp game to bo played
this afto'noou with the University team , then.
they would wake up In the morning prepared
to light the battle of their lives. To a Bee
reporter Coach Wagonhurst said : "Our men
are all In good condition , thank you , and
are ready for a great game. The team is
stronger than when it defeated Northwestern
early In the season and eo rmtch better than
when It was defeated by Kansas that there
Is no comparison. It looks to me as though
the game with Nebraska ought to bo a very
close one. and wo hopa to win. It Is bound
to bo a good game.
The Unlveraity of Nebraska team will arrive -
rive in Council Bluffs this morning from
Lincoln. Iteyorts from Lincoln are to the
effect that the men arc in the very best con-
dltiou and are expecting to win. but by a
small score. The only change that will be
made will bo the substitution of Benedict for
Schwartz at right half back. Benedict
played the second half of the Kansas game ,
taking the place of Schwartz , but tomorrow
ho will start the gamo. A numerous delega-
tlon of the supporters ot the Nebraska team
arrived In the city yesterday and prepared
to back their own team at even money. There
Is but llttlo betting , as tlio Iowa boys Inalab
on odds of 2 to 1 , but are willing to bet
even that the Iowa , team scores.
The lineup ottho , Council Bluffs gams will
bo as follows :
Nebraska. Position. Iowa.
Stringer loft end Lamberton
Pearse loft tacklo.A H. Uiaekmoro
Hnnsen left guard ( capt. ) . . . Walker
MelfonJ center Wright
Turner right guard.n. D. Ulnckmore
Howard rlsht tackle Ugan
Wiggins right end Kuy
Cowglll quarterback Qrlflltfta
Williams left halfhncU Peein-
Benedict right halfback. . . . Myera
Shedd ( capt. ) fullback Hobbd
Jones will bo the substitute for Nebraska
back of the line , nnd there will ho a number
ot men ready to fill any gaps In the lino.
Iowa's substituted arc as follows : Kllngen-
berK , guard ; Gardner , tackle ; Melster. end ;
Sheldon , halfback , and Chase , fullback ,
The officials ot the Ncbrnska-Iowa game
have not been selected , and will not bo until
a conference of the representatives of the
two toama this morning ,
COU.VKM. THAII IX GOOD CONDITION.
I'roiiiUvN to lv > '
< I'fiuiMyl vimlii a
\Vnrin Ciinif.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24-Tho Cornell
foot ball team arrived hero from Ithaca to
day In prime condition for the annual
Thanksgiving game with thn Unlveraity of
Pennsylvania. The Cornell party numbers
thirty-five men , twenty-two of mhom com-
ipo ? < j Iho 'Varsity warn and substitutes , nnd
the remainder comprising the second team ,
whlcn goes to Aniiiipolls Saturday for a
pamciinlch the naval cadets. The boys are
In good spirits and confident that P < mnsy | .
van la will have to do some tall work to take
the game fiom them. The visitors declare
thPlr team will be ableto set nround Penn
sylvania's end and count on getting a goal
or two from the thirty-yard line. They
think Pennsylvania will not Ret more tlmn
two touchdowns. , .
Conch WooJruft of the Pennsylvania pnld
tonlKht that he rxt > ectod a hard same. He ,
however , Tell conlldent of minnlng.
The lineup ns Riven out by the cnntalns
tonlgitt will bo n > follows :
Pennsylvania. Position. Cornell.
Hoylo left end Tracy
Goodman left tncklc Luoder
IInrc . .left Kimrd , , . . , , . . < . . . . . Hoed
Ovcrnelil center Schcrer
McCrackcn . . . . . .rlRht Riiard. l-avcllc
Outland rlRht tacU.Mclxtutrht !
HedKos . .right end..McKccver ( capt. )
Weeks , . .quarterback Younn
Jackson left nalfb.ick Whiting
Morlco .rlKlit halfback Windsor
Minds ( capt. ) fullback. . . . . Wilson
I'.VSSKS KANSAS UI * I'OIl OOO1I.
Athletic tlotiril llrpitkn Off
All Font Ilntl VrKollnlloii * .
LINCOLN ? Nov. S4. As nn outgrowth of
the unpleasantness between the Kansas and
Nebraska universities' athletic ns > soclattons
Profs. Caldwrl ) and Ward and J. IS. Frchot ,
comprising the Nebraska athletic board , to
day sent a letter to ll'.o Kansas University
Athletic association , withdrawing all nego
tiations for further foot ball contests with
Kansas. Tiio communication Htntcs tibat
this action Is taken becnusn of reports of
unsportsnmnllkn conduct and dellanco of
ruins by the KnnsaB coach In Saturday's
game with the Kansas City Medics. The
letter further states that the- action l < not
Intended to reflect In any i.\ny on Kansas
players , but Is a protest merely against
their coach.
The above dispatch i'vns , not -a surprise to
these who havci betm on the Inside of the
many complications that have arisen among
th.o teams concerned < A'ltiln : the last ten
days. The action on ' .ho part of Nebraska
Is belkved to have betn taken because of
the alleged usa ot Irons encased within the
foot ball trousers of MOMS , guard on the
Kansas university team. In lust Stturlay's
game. . During the game a player on the
Kansas City Medics' team noticed thnt
every time he rubbed his head iwralnst
Moss that his head was nut , nnd finally he
demanded ths game be Interrupted till an
examination of the opposing player's
trousers could bo mndo. Time was called ,
.Moss wns taken to the club house , Ms
trouFers cut open and there lodged In each
leg of his trousers was found a piece of
cast Iron , weighing several pounds. Co. ch
Woodruff secured poasfsslon of the Irons
before a photogr.rph of I'hom ' could bo taken
and has since refused to allow the piece of
metal to be Inspected.
The foot ball people In Kansas City arc
nest Indignant over the matter. To a Hee
reporter there yesterday one of them saldi
"This Is a line tiling for tie man svho has
iiepti prating about BOOI ! , clean foot ball. 1
bellovo Woodruff knew Moss had these Irons
In his trousers , nnd 1 Judge so from the
way ho acted after the discovery was made.
If ho did know IIP should be tabooed In In- '
tercolleglnte circles for nil time. He is
deling more to harm foot ball In the west
than any ten other men I can now think of. "
OM- : OUT OF O.VH IIU.NDKI3U.
Jnt-lc Fniiiilnw Slnkt-H Iteoonl at Tni ] >
ShoollnK.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 21. At this , the second
day of the tournament of the Trap Shooters'
' ( Mitup. Hie feature was the contest between
Jack Fanning of San Francisco and Dr. J ,
I-1. Smith of St. Louis at > 100 birds cacli. The
Pacific coast man won by a score of DO toPe
Po , . thereby establishing a record for St.
LoulM Itollo O. Helkes , the Ohio champion ,
still holds the lead sained yesterday. To
day ho m.ide three straight runs of twenty
and closed with twenty-live straight. On tnt
general average for thrt tAio days Helkes
leads with UIV" per cent. Frank Faurotu ,
the amateur of Dallas , Tex. , comes second
with ! U per cent , and J. A. n. Elliott or
Kansa ? City third , his average being 90 %
per cent.
OMber ; was not hlmFolf and shot In poor
form. Grimm , Budd , Hartlett and the rest
of the ciac-k9 s ot fairly well , but they
could not touch the leaders. St. Louis men
showed up poorly. Hilly Nold went to
pieces. Dr. Smith -\vap In poor form at the
targets , but raced wl.'h ' himself In the live
bird matc uilth Fanning.
Peter II. King , the wealthy St. Louis man
ufacturer , got twenty-two of tha twenty-
flve-blrd match. Gilbert , I3udd , Grimm and
Faurolo scored tisventy-fhree.
John Suirpter of Hot Spring ! ) arrived to
day and commenced shooting at once. Mr.
Sumpter announces that Hot Sprlnqs will
| \-.e a big shoot next February with J2.00U
aided money. All tie stars will probably
take It In. " ' -
Tom Marshall , winner of the grand handi
cap this year. Is expected down from
Kiefhsburg to shoot In the big 250-llve-blrd
matcu tomorrow , tno msi nay.
S.VLH OF 'rilOtOUOHllKin 11OHS1JS.
Jinny AiiiiiinlH OfTt rfi | , but 1'rlc-un Are
Ofin'riilly I.OM- .
LBXINGTON , Ky. , Nov. 21. The sale of
the Wooilburn thoroughbreds by the Enston
company was well attended , but prices
ruled low. The stock was beautifully bred
but in poor condition for a sale. The fol
lowing brought ? oOO and over : Imp. Hur-
mi'iice , 9 years , cli. s. , by Isonomy-Thebais ,
O. H. Chenault , fl.OOO ; Falsetto. 22 years ,
' - > . B. . by Knqilircr-Farfalotta. J. J. Douglas ,
Louisville , JL'.CM ; Crucible , ch. m. , by King
Alfonso-Cruclllx , with weanling by Falsetto ,
J. J. DougAis , SSOO ; Pearl Thorn , ch. m. ,
by Pat Mnlloy-Dolly Morgan , John E.
Madden , S5DO ; Trouba , ch. m , , by Lisbon-
Glen Liune , J. Urvck Vlley , $3tO ; ch. f.
oy Onondaga-Ucssle Hlnkley , Kd A. Tlpton ,
$ S25 ; ch. f. by Onondaga-Frederica Pride ,
Uromiey K Co. , J5V ) ; b. c. by Wngner-Miss
Uarnes , P.romiey & Co. , JiM ; ch. c. by
lilue Kycs-Mlsslvp , O. Uradley , fl.OVO ; b. c.
by Deci'lver-Pattlc Vauphnn. A. ICabn. $700 ;
ch. c. by Imp. Pirate of Penzancu-llay
W. A. Kahn , $ J75.
NI3\V YOIIK. Nov. 21. Thn Fnsil ? sale
if trotters nt Madison Sriuure garclen wns
ontlnurd today The sales for $700 or more
were : Sans Soucl , ch. m. , ] S91 , Sidney-Miss
Hey , J. Fielschmunn. New York , $730 ; Am-
jon , br. c. , 1S9I. Uaron Wllkas-Frollc , 'N. ' L ,
Montgomery , ImlHnapolls , JTTiO ; Vlotta , b.
n , , 1191 , Jerome Eddy-Lee Wllkcs , E. A.
Nichols , Brooklyn , JSi'i ; Wiindn , b , m. , 1SSH ,
iv Uidgewood-Ely , Flank ' \\'ork , Now York ,
$1,023.
DOGS TAltK THK PLACE OF 1IOHSICS.
Kennel Slimr .Vow AIIHIKI-K Xc\v Y rl '
Cltlr.iMiM.
NEW YORK , Nov. 21 , Tlio second annual
dog show of the Metropolitan Kennel club
opened today at the old Thirteenth Regi
ment armory , Brooklyn , Tlio entry list
vas very large , and among the dogs on
exhibition were some of tlio best known
prize winners nt other leading shows.
Among the famous dogs entered were
George J. Gould's pointers , Furlough Mike ,
winner of tnc tlrst prize at Chicago nnd
3t , Louis In 1KOC and JS37 ; Hldfwlew Comet ,
llrrtt challenge New York , Chicago , cit.
' .ouls and Uostoti ; Itldgeview Chancellor ,
ilrst prize winner nt Chicago. 1S93 and
IkSHJ , Boston and Plttsburg , li > 'M ; Josie
llrncket , first challenge claes. New York ,
Detroit , Chicago , St. Louis and Hoston :
Miss Humor , first challenge , Detroit1 , Chicago
cage , St. Louis und Lltehlleld , llrst prize
winner In the open class at Uoston , lirst
In the challenge class , Itoston , New York
and Chicago. The Eskimo doff Cooua , which
was brought from Greenland by Lieutenant
Peary , attracted much attention.
All thu Judging/ will bo done by amateur
fanciers. The exhibit of fox terriers was
! nrg r than the ono given in Madison
Square garden lust year , .having in ail
ninety-six entries , while tlio entries of
elghty-ona Uc imrds fall below thnt of last
year. '
HAXDIOAP nil.M.VIU ) TOUKXAMHXT.
DetnllM of I'niiiiiNcil Co lcHtu llu Held
In .In n u ii ry.
CHICAGO , Iov. 21. Tlio nrunswlck-
Ilalko-Collcndor'company today made a
formal proposition for a handicap billiard
tournament to lie held nt Chicago com
mencing on or about January 15 , 1S9J. The
contest will bo a new style earns of
uic'htcen-lnch balk line , with ono shot In
balk and one shot In anchor , nnd the com
pany will glvo $1,700 added money to the
purse , whloli will also Include the entrance
fee of $100 for each contestant , and the
net box oillco receipts. The entire purse
will be divided Into four pilzca In the ratio
of JO. M. 20 and 10 per cent. The num'jor
of contestant : ] U limited to six playeis , but
there must not bo less than llvo entries.
Two of the scratch men will be Jacob
Sehaofer und Frant ( C. Ives ,
In the event of neither of these players
winning the championship of the world at
elghtecn-lnch balk line to be played at Now
York City during the week commtncng
November 29 the winner of that contest Is
to bo added to the list of scratch men ,
In case the number of entries exceed the
limit of six players a preliminary tourna
ment will bo held lo determine who shall
compete In the prlncpal event.
frolicr' * 11 o me Ciinii * Srconil ,
LONDON. Nov. 2 ! . Richard Croker's 3-
lear-old chestnut colt , Princeton , finished
pecond In vho race for a mile plate at to
day's race of the Wunwlek November moot-
Ing. Ted Sloano landed D. Soymour'H fl-
yoar-old mare , Angelina , second in tha race
for the Midland counties' handicap plate.
llulillii l.uuvt'H for \IMV OrlruiiN.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Hilly Madden ,
accompanied by Qua Ruhlln , the Canton
Slant , left New York today for New Or-
. . . .
* .Ht * fl * &
leans. Thoy-0wlll rt-maln In Washington
over nlfi-ht , ami on Thureday will start for
1 , Cincinnati , where they gtny one day. Sport-
Ing men of Cincinnati will meet the party
| i nt the depot Vrttjjiy morning , nuhltn will
train a day ar the Queen Cltyi A reception
will bo plven them on their arrival In New
Orleans by the Tulane Athletic club , whcro
Iluhlln will tn/m Tut Jlj-an December I.
ON Tin ; UU.VMNO THACICS.
XI m
lil * Inturcnt ' " < IC Knccn nt
Itnltlinnrc.
BAI.TIMonB , Nov. 14. A large attend
ance and good racing marked the third day
of the Plmllco funning meeting , Tlio fourth
race brought Iftih1 disappointment to hold
ers of place ncfs' on Judgei Wardell , ridden
by Songor. Wlrrtcll nnlshcd second , but wns
iclcgated to the rear by the Judges for
swerving and Interfering with Gam Day , nnd
the place was' given Taborct , with Bonsa-
tlonal third. 'Results :
First race , six furlongs : Gaspard. 110 ( Dog.
gelt ) , 6 to 3 , won ; Jack Donahue , 110 ( Scher-
rer ) , 3 to it second : Hyron Cross , 197
( Songer ) , 314 to 1 , third. Time : I:19U. :
Second race , mile , selling : Slohawk Prince ,
11 to 5 , won : L B , 91 ( Slack ) , 8 to 1 , second ;
Waterman , 07 ( Uorgcn ) , G to 1. third. Time :
1:4516. :
Third race , seven furlongs : Dlllall , 107
( Irving ) , G to 1 , mon ; J. A. Gray , 112 ( Schcr-
rer ) , 3 to G , second ; Premier , 113 ( Songcrj ,
4 to 1 , .third. Time : lSH4. :
Fourth race. six. and one-hnlf furlongs :
Mont d'Or , J12 ( Scherrer ) , 2V6 to 1 , won ;
Tnboret , 109 ( Hlr h ) , 40 to .1 , second ; Sensa
tional ( Irving ) , third. Time. : lWVi. :
Fifth race , ono tnlle : Squan , 110 ( Forbes ) ,
12 to 1. won ; Plantain , SS ( Slack ) , 40 to 1 ,
se/cond ; Ablngdon , 117 ( Souger ) , 10 to 1 ,
third , Time : 1:43. :
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Nov. 24.-Rcsutts :
First race , selling ; four and one-1ialf fur
longs : Uandazzo , 103 ( Nutt ) , C to 5 , won ;
Highland Prlncers , 103 ( Beauchamp ) . 4 lo
1 and 3 to 2. second ; Mis * Arnold , 105 ( Hart ) ,
C to 1 , third. Time : 0WV4. : !
Second race , seCllng , live and one-half fur
longs : True Light' , 107 ( Beauchamp ) , 7 to 5 ,
won ; Hazel Green , 102 ( Dupee ) , 3 to 1 and Ute
to 5 , s cond ; Kathlo May , 107 ( J. Mathuvro ) ,
4 to 1 , third. Time : 1:09H. :
Third race , selling , ono mile : Lyllls. 102
( J. Mathews ) , 3 to 1 , won ; Trlmuda , 102
( Nutt ) . 3 to 1 and even , second ; Hats Off ,
103 ( Dupee ) , 2 to 1 , third. Time : 1:43V : .
FourlS race , live furlongs : Johnnie "Wil
liams , 107 ( Unndnll ) , 4 to 5 , won ; Hampden ,
107 ( Beauchamp ) , l to 5 and 1 to 3 , second ;
Oxn.ard , 107 ( Thompson ) , 8 to 1 , tl'nlrd. Time.
l:02 : > i.
Flftli race , selling , six furlongs : Callcen ,
1ft ) ( Randall ) , even , won ; Cyclone , 101 ( J ,
Mathews ) , 2 to 1 nnd 4 to 5 , second ; Nat P ,
101 ( U. Jones ) , 13 to 1 , third. Time : lUGft.
NASHVILLE , Nov. 24. Results :
First race , selling , six furlongs : Can I See
'Em , 9S ( Peterman ) , 3 to I , won ; Sister Clara ,
102 ( T , Burns ) , 7 to G and 1 to 2 , second ;
Stockholm , 03 ( Hothcrsoll ) , 7 to 2 , third.
Time : . 1:13. :
Second race , four and one-half furlongs :
Octave , 100 ( Webster ) , 4 to 1won ; W. D.
Hamilton , 100 ( James ) , 12 to 1 and R to 1 ,
second ; May Clarkson , 100 ( Barrett ) , S to 1 ,
third. Time : 0CiGU : ,
Third race , selling , six and one-hair fur
longs : Sim W , 109 ( Lynch ) , 3 to ii , won ;
George B. Cox , 92 ( T. Burn ; ! ) . 2 to 1 nnd 4
to 5 , second ; Laura May , 73 ( Woods ) , 8 to 1 ,
third. Time : Iil'4.
Fourth race , selling , six furlongs : Miss
V-erne , 107 ( Powers ) , 7 to 2 , won ; Cyclone ,
10 ! ( Sullivan ) , 7 to 1 und 2 to 1 , second ; Glcn-
moyno , 10S ( T. Burns ) , 4 to G , third. Time :
1.1414.
Fifth race , selling , ono and one-sixteenth
miles : Kingstonc , 97 ( Powers ) , 8 to 1 , won ;
Oloja , 91 ( C. Clay ) , 15 to 1 and 3 to 1 , second ;
Lulu Fry , 99 ( P. Clay ) . 4 to 1 , third. Time :
1:30. :
1:30.SAN
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24. The weather
at Oikland i.vasn ( ino and the track sloppy :
Results :
First race , six furlongs : Morlncl , ICO ( J.
Woods ) , 8 to 1/nvoji : Tiger Lily , 107 ( Pig-
gott ) , 2 to 3 , second : Royal Nan , 100 ( Mc-
Nichols ) , 30 to.l , , third. Time : 1:18 : % .
Second race , six furlongs : Lucky Dog , 113
( Plggott ) , 3 to'r ; won ; Fleur do LIs , 99
( Clawson ) , 3 to 1 , ' second ; Mercutlo , 100 ( E.
Jones ) . 8 to 1 , third. , Time : 1:15 : % .
Third racft seveij furlongs : Thclma , 90
( Gray ) , 20 to 1 , won ; Sweet Favordale. 90
( Clawson ) , oven , second ; Argentina , 95 ( Mc-
Nlchols ) , 3 to 1. thlr.il'Timo : 1:30. :
Fourth race , onO and one-quarter miles ,
Owners' handlljiip' 'Senator Bland , 97
( Holmes ) . ovptt-wo ; Satuuma. 97 ( E. Jones ) ,
G to 1 , second ; "Judtf Denny , S3 ( ClaWBon ) , 3
to 1. third. TlmcTJOS.
Fifth race , arithtie Plan , Si ( McNlchols ) ,
10 to 1rMont Foii.'ay-annah , 87 ( Clawson ) , 1
to 3. second ; SluiVuzJjq , 101 ( Mclutyrq ) , 2.7 to
1 , . third. Timei lj4 < X.T
Sixth ra.ce , six "furlongs : Aquinas , 101
tColley ) , 2 to a. oni-EUa. H. 101 ( G. Wil
son ) , 3 to 1 , .Moetmd ; 31 ,102 ( Jones ) , G to 1 ,
third. Time : 1:17. : , - ,
OKEAT ( SATHKIUXU OF GOLFEHS.
A.Hsc-inblt' In \i > v York to Attend uTe
To urn am but.
NEW YORK , Nov. 24. The greatest
gathering of golfers that has ever been seen
In America will be drawn to the Lakewood
Oclf club links tomorrow by the 'tourna
ment. Gclfera are here from Canada and
the south , and with thoser expected tomor
row there will not be fur from fifty men
who have been or are prominent In golfing
circles. Among those already here are :
H. J. Whigham , amateur champion ; Flnd-
'ay Douglas , A. II. Fonn , James A. Tyng ,
Arlon Rabbins , Henderson and Glllespie ,
Canadian champions ; Sands of St. Andrews ,
Bowers. Tailor of Ardsley , l arocque , J. R.
rii dwick , Gforge Armstrong , James Park
of Staten Island , -Moorehead nnd Horn of
Plttsburg. Beverly Ward , Jr. ; A. T. Tappan
of Long Island , Traverse of Brooklyn , Alex
Morton and Wright. Boylen and Blddle
of the Philadelphia Cricket club.
r.AXGFOItU HKCISIVES'GOLD MEDAL.
Viilv-l'rliifctoit Foot Hull Hi-fi-roc
Himorc'il for Ilrnvcrj- .
NE3W YORK , Nov. 24. A gold medal was
today presented \Vllllam S. Langford , the
referee at the Yale-Princeton foot ball gamo.
who Is a clerk in the comptroller's ofllca of
the New York Central & Hudson River
railroad , for saving passengers in the re
cent disaster at Garrison. Tlio presentation
was made In the presence of Chauncey ai.
Dc" ] > 'i\v ' and other olllclal.s and cler'.ts at the
Grand Central station. Langford swam out
In the Hudson river to the submerged car
and choripcd a hole In the roof of the car ,
releasing three men ,
WIll.Nt Cllll ) lit HllNlllIU * .
HASTINGS , .Neb. , Nov. 21.-Specia ( ] . ) A
whist club has Just been organized In
Hastings with a cembershlp of ilfty.
Aiilio 'i'ir-IIUMC'li Ilri-wliiff Amt'n.
recommends the use of the greatest of all
tonics , "Malt-Nutrlno , " and guarantees the
merits claimed for It. For sale by all drug
gists.
_
I'rniiiiNltloii to Settlo.
PITSBURQ , Nov. 24. A secret meeting
of tlio executive committee of the Window
Glass Workers' association wns held this
afternoon , The announcement Is made that
the object of the meeting was to bring
about a BPttlement of Jhe troubles between
the warring factions In the association ,
The result reached was a proposition which
will b placed before the members at large
for ratification. It Is In brief nn offer by
the blowers and giatherors to compromise
their differences with the cutters and Hat-
toners , to dlvldoMlie funds ot the associa
tion ( about $100.CCO ) on condition that the
latter faction withdraw Its suit from the
courts and lcav $ 1io organization us a
body. . „ , ,
You can't affprd\lo risk your llfo by al
lowing a cold to Develop Into pneumonia or
consumption. Ins aut relief and a certain
euro are afforded btf One Mlnuto Cough Cure.
Ma ii JiimiiH from a Train.
LOS ANGELEB. Cal. , Nov. 24-A. B.
Roberts , a passtfug r on the westbound
Santa Fo overlaijd , bound for San Fran
cisco , became suililc-nly Insane on Monday ,
laboring under iliO'Jialluclnatloii ( that lie
was being pursued jby enemies. Sympathiz
ing passengers took charge of him , out he
became worse am ) ypsterdny morning while
the train was crowing tlui Mojave desert
jumped through iv car window und escaped
In thu darkneHBi4.Tlio | train was mopped
and iv search insdu-tor1 - him , without avail.
A gang of rnllrcwl workers has been gent
In search of him. Ho comes from the cast ,
but notblnp Is known of his antecedents ,
Ho will dlo of thlrot unless speedily
found.
Twenty Year * for nil A.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 21. Frank , alias
"Dad , " Melner was tonight convicted nt
Newport. Ky. . of criminally assaulting Mra.
William Gleason October C , and sentenced
to twenty years In thu penitentiary. Clax-
son and Greer Imro previously received
the same sentence for the name dffenso ,
There are five otherH to bo tried for this
offense and all will no doubt receive twenty
y ar each. ( The defendants belonged tea
a gang that Insulted women , and their out
rage on Mrs. aieanon was such thut lynch
ing wna averted only by the transfer of
the prisoners to Mnysvllle.
Jn.liM' Iliiti'li < - ld.ito Sjill fur IK > | > | .
SARATOGA , N , Y. , Nov. 24-Judgo Batch.
elder of Saratoga , appointed by President
McKlnley a member of the national tribunal
In Egypt , will , with his faml'.y , sail from
New York December 11 for Cairo , his fu
ture judicial residence ,
TO TAKE THE ROAD AT ONCE
Union Pnolfio Boon to Go to tlio Now
Management *
LAST PAYMENT TO BE MADE DECEMBER 6
S. II. II. tnrlc Ilcclttion ( o Tnllc 1'nr-
thcr Concerning ( lie iMniiH of
lie llfornunlrutloii ,
I Committee.
ST. LOUIS , Nor. 21. S. II. II. Clark , ono
of the receivers ot the Union Pacific rail-
roil ] , relumed to St. Louis today after a
stay In New York City of about three weeks
to confer 'With the other receiver * and the
reorganization committee of the syndicate
that bid In the great railroad property at
the sale.
Since the 'bidding ' In of the road It has
generally been believed that S. H. H. Clark
would bo at the head of the reorganized
company , and when he went to Now York
It was eald his object was to accept the pres
idency of the road , although this was denied
by Mr. Clark.
"I am not nt liberty to say what was
done , " Mr. Clark "
said. "Neither can I Bay
anything about who the ofllcera will bo. In
fact , I can give out nothing for publication
just now. "
"When will the now company take hold ? "
was asked.
"Tho last payment , about $15.000,000. Is
to be raado December B. and the property
will be turned over to the new owners then
or nhortly thereafter. "
The above dispatch was shown to quite a
number of officials ot the Union Pacific last
evening , but no ono could bo found wlio
would commit himself to any expression , the
universal reply being to the effect that Mr.
Ciark wns the man to do the talking , atid
that ho scorned to have said all ho cired to
ID the St. Louis Dispatch or all that lie
poaslbly could without anticipating the ac
tion of the new company.
Opinion , however , Is ( julto general In
Omaha rallrcad 'circles that Mr. Clark will
certainly bo Holected to direct the future
affairs of the Union Pacific as the president
of the now company , yet no cue was able
to glvo any reasons fcr this belief , excepting
that Mr. Clark Is ono of the best posted men
In the country In all matters relating. to
the road.
ICXIM.OSIO.V OP LV STI3ASI IIISATEH.
Several I'a * ciur < TN Injured , lint Xone
of Thorn Severely.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Nov. 24. Specials to
the Evening Post from Morganfleld an < !
Sturgis , Ky. , glvo full particulars of the
explosion of the steam heater In the rear
coach on an Ohio Valley passenger train
near Dekover this morning. No one -was
killed , and but ono seriously injured. R
C. Watklns , traveling freight agent of the
Illinois Central , had his leg broken and his
face badly smashed. C. C. Cameron of
Louisville was knocked senseless. J. E
Hanson of Louisville , slightly Injured ; F
A. Fischer , Evansvllle , slightly hurt ; Mrs
Willie Schamp of Hopklnsvllle , Ky. , was
badly burned , all her clothes being con
sumed. She was also struck on the heac
by a flying timber. Miss Loll Heuss of
Petersburg , Ind. , slightly hurt. The coacl
Is a total wreck. The Injured were sent to
Paducah.
Iliillrnnil KiiriiliiR-w In October.
Reports of gross earnings for the month
of October show a gain of 8.97 per cent
over the same month last year. In Septem
ber gain Is In the face ot the falling oft In the
her gains In the face ot the fallng off In the
grain movement , > ind also shows something
of the effect of the yellow fever quarantine
In the south. In the west the live stock
and provision movements were Jess tnan In
September , and , consequently , the gains oi
October are ascribed largely to Increased
movement of merchandise and miscellaneous
freight. Tilt greatest gain is shown by the
Canadian Pacific , namely , $602,000 ; the Mis
souri Pacific has almost JGOO.OOO , the Great
Northern over $250,000. the Wabash $211,000 ,
the Northern Pacific $19(5.000. ( The decreases
on the Bouthern roads are not as largo as
might have been supposed. The Alabama ,
Now Orleans , Texas & Pacific losses about
$84,000 , or 50 per cent ; the Louisville &
Nashvlllo losses ? CO,000 , or only S per cent ;
tiho Kansas City , Memphis & Birmingham ,
$35,000 ; while the Southern , shows an actual
gain of $17,000 , less than 1 per cent , to bo
sure , but still B gain. The Texas and Pacific
gained $51,000 , and the "Mobile & Ohio loot
only $22,000 , or 5 % Per cent.
DralccmiiH llinlly Injurril.
B. R. Flke , a 'brakeman for the Missouri
Vacifle railroad , was accidentally knocked off
a freight car while engaged In doing some
switching at West Side yesterday morning
and the wheels of ono of the cars
ran over both his legs. He was
picked up by his comrades and
taken In the patrol ' wagon to the
Presbyterian hospital. Upon examination by
the attending physician it was found that
both limbs would have to bo amputated.
The operation was performed about noon.
There Is llttlo hope of saving Kike's life.
The Injured man has 'been In the employ
of the road for several years and has a wife
and family living at Hiawatha , Kan. They
have been notified of the accident.
A further examination of Flke developed
Wio fact that he had sustained u double
fracture of the back In addition to the in
juries sustained by his legs being run over ,
Ho was unconscious at last accounts and Is
not expected to survive- the day.
Wniitti ( lie Itiiad IS.vlomleil.
BUFFALO , Wyo. , Nov. 24. ( Special. ) N.
II. Mcldrum , formerly of Colorado and now
engaged In the cattle business In this county ,
is making an effort to Induce the manage
ment of the Denver & fiulf railway system
to oxtctvl Its Cheycnno & Northern branch
from Orln Junction through the oil , coal and
districts of 'this ' 'to '
agricultural county a con
nection with the Northern Pacific , thus mak
ing a direct line from the gulf to Montana.
UN Capital Mtoclc.
CHICAGO , Nov. 24. The action of the di
rectors of the Duluth & Iron Hango railroad ,
who met hero today , In voting to Increase
the capital stock from $3,000,000 to $10,000-
)00. ) in believed by 'some to Indicate a pur
pose on the part of Jonn 1 > . HocKciclIer to
embark In the enterprise of developing the
Rainy Lake gold regions on the American
and Canadian border. A part of this In
crease , It Is said , will bo devoted to on ex-
OPENS HIS BYES.
.V.I'rncdc'nl Tout to IMwcovor Hnw Cof-
f -o Aff 'dN One ,
Probably no one thine will more profoundly
Btartlu a man thiui to tlml out by uctunl prior
what coffee drlnldnj ? Is doing lor .him. When
lie realltsra that day after clay the physical ma-
chlnciy la f > " ' workliiB rlnht , li naturally
cauu about tor the cuuse In order lo Mop It
baforo It ROPB too far ,
Hut lo locnto the cause Is frequently beyond
the iiower ot lilnitelf ami even hla physician.
If such eaten can be Induced to drop coffee * and
other tiarcoile druus like tobacco , He , , for n
short perloil uml uue 1'obtum Cereal Kood Coffee
the truth IB brought homo In umnUtukablc
'r'lie'neoil of a pure cereal coffee for humanity
was the active cause for the discovery of I'm ,
tum 1'lenty of "coffee ( ub tUuJc " existed but
their unpalatable tuslo prevented their uie.
It required over n year of experiment to dl -
lover how to telcct the proper part * of certain
and roast them In uch a way ni to glva the
taste of a mild and liluh t-riide Java cprft >
and yet jirctervo the entlie purity and food
1'totum now ha Imitators that throw arnjilen
about , which claim to be pure "ursln , " ' 'wheat"
or "cereal coffee , " but careful test and Inves
tigation shown that cvoiy article of
that ort which ha any distinctive
coffee llavor U simply a cheap ,
low Krade adulterated cofftu , a counterfeiter
carc little wmit gee Into a cuttoiner's stomach
ach The analyst * of 1'ostum Is furnished the
Pure Jo > l Cummlatloneni nnd physician * of vn-
ilouH states , and It Is known to bo absolutely
pure and hlxhly nutritive.
fen day 'use of Iho genuine 1'oetum properly -
orly bollail U minute * after boiling cuincnctw
tells jsurprtuhitf tale * to partly sick men and
women.
tension of the rcrtil northward to thoiio re-
! Rlor.s. The dlroetcra were Inclined lo deny
that nny uch tnovo was contemplated , al
though they ndmlttcd thnt Iho officers of the
road had bcon approached In regard to the
matter of building such tin extension ,
< > ti Clilrauu t Alton.
KANSAS C1TV , Nov. 24. U Is reported
hero that n westbound passenger train col
lided with a freight train on the Chicago
ft Alton ro.id at B o'clock this evening at
Mayvlow , Lafayette county , ( Itty-clght mllrs
coat of Kansas City. Several cars wcro
wrecked , nnd It Is reported that n number
of persons were hurt. The Chicago & Al
ton officials here state thnt no ono was killed ,
but refuse to glvo out the details of the
wreck.
r n nail I a n IMn-lllu
MONTREAL , Nov. 21. Canadian Pacific
railway earnings for the week ending No
vember 21 wcro JojI.OOO ; same period last
year , $124,000 ; Increase , J129.000.
r.oiuu.Kt ) ul-MYSTAMIAUII on. .
InuVnonilont Plpo Miie Comimny
Clintinrr.i lIiinilN.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Nov. 24. Indlanapo-
Us comranlcs operating In the crude pe
troleum fields of Indiana have received no-
tlco that the Buckeye Pipe Line company
has disposed of all Its property to the In
diana Plpo Line company and that the
change In ownership will ocur at the close
of business on November 30. The announce *
ment further says that on nnd often Decem
ber 1 the Indiana Pipe Line company will bo
prepared to receive and tramport crude oil
in Indiana under the name rules , regulations
and rites as those now In USD by the tluck-
cyo company. It Is believed that the Stand
ard OH company has a hand In the deal ,
Although the property Involved amounts
to about $750,000. , It Is said ( hero la as yel
no open trace of a dollar having changed
bands.
The producers of petroleum were asked to
send In their selling orders at once that tie
company may toavol Ita business ready to turn
over to Its successor at the end of the month.
The notification Is signed by J. D. O'Day ' ,
general manager of the Standard Oil com
pany's plpo Hno system In the United States.
VVI3EICIA" PACICI.MJ I1OO. K Ol'TPUT.
Supply I. arm- During ; the I'HH !
Weelc.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Prlco Current says : The hog
supply has been largo the past week. West
ern killings wcro 483,000 , compared with
430,000 the preceding week and 300,000 last
year. From 'November 1 the total Is 1.4G5-
000 against 1,030,000 a year ago. Prominent
places compare as follows :
City. 1S97. 1R98.
Chicago . . . . . . ! > : ,0.000 " 63,000
Kansas City . 218,000 140,00
Otniilm . SO.COO 53,10
St. Louis . ! )7,000 ) 07,000
Indianapolis . Ki.OOO 40.000
Cincinnati . C3.COO 4S.OO >
Milwaukee . . . 83,000 40,00
Cleveland . SS.tflO 27,000
Ottumwa . 33,000 23.CO
Cednr Unplds . 24.031 21,000
Sioux City . 24,000 14,00
St. Joseph . 28,000 10,00
Loulsvlllu . 43,000 IS.0,0
DcntliH of ii la > .
PITT3BUUG , Pa. , Nov. 24. Major Joseph
F. Dcnnlston , ox-county and city treasurer
and one ot the best known' citizens of Pitts
burg , died this morning after a short 111
new ) . The primary cause ot death was
wounds received during the war. Major
Ucnnistoii was a member of the Grand Army
Veteran legion aud Loyal legion.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 24. John B , Liggett , th
mllllctialru tobacconist of this city , died la ;
nlcht.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) W
P. Ackerman died early this morning. The
funeral will bo held from the family real
denco tomorrow. ,
BEATRICE , Neb. . Nov. 24 , ( Special Tele
gram. ) John Wilkinson , -a well known
farmer , located oix miles northeast o
Beatrice , died this afternoon in a traglca
manner. Of late ho determined to not allow
hunting on his land and today , when he sau
a couple of hunters enter his farm , ho
started on a run. to intercept them. On
reaching 'he hunters lie was quite oxhaustei
and , start'ng to walk with them , fell on his
face and expired almost Instantly. The
hunters , who proved to bo Senator George
Murphy and J. H. Woods of this city , im
mediately gave an alarm and a physician
was cent for , but Wilkinson died before the
courier had gotten out of sight. Death was
caused by ove'rexertlon , causing heart fail
ure. Deceased leaves a family.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24. George II. Blanchard -
ard , 7C years of ago , who is supposed to have
been at ono time a rich shipbuilder , wee
found dead this afternoon In his room at
Ralneslaw hotel , West Forty-fourth street ,
death having been due doubtless to old age.
LONDON , Nov. 24. Mrs. Earaafcas Drough
the novelist , mother of the well knowi
actor , Lionel Drough , died hero yesterday In
her 95th year. Her husband was a dramatic
author , and all the members of the family
have displayed marked literary or histrionic
aptitude.
Waste no money. Duy Salvation Oil , the
only good liniment. It kllta all pain.
ntinliifMN Sinn Chnruroil with Korsrory.
BOSTON , Mas * . , Nov. 24 , AV. F. Sjiear , a
prominent business man of this city , was
arraigned in court today on a clmrge of
forgery preferred by his cousin , Sanford L.
Leeds , a boot : nnd shoe mcrd.-.rmt here. The
amount Involved In this .single transaction
Is Bali ) lo bo small , but the Inspector states
that complaints- involving thousands have
been placed itvlth him.
It Is said thnt Jlr. Spear raado out a
note , had it indorsed by his partner , Mr ,
Dutton , and then raised It before presenting
to Mr. Leeds. Another warrant pending
against the prisoner was Issued at the In
stance of Mr. WIlHrun Prior , a Funeuil Hall
market provision ilrnlcr , who says that a
check which Spenr gave wast .signed wlti tno
name of Dutton & Spear , when , tis a matter -
tor of fact , that partnership hud been dis
solved.
Small pill , safe pill , best pill. Do Witt's
Llttlo Early Risen * euro biliousness , const'- '
natlon. sick headache.
Allciicil Fraiiilx In Tultiu-i-o Imports ,
NEW YOHK. Nov. 24.-A number of
prominent cigar manufacturers of New
York today submitted to Collector of Cus
toms Itldwcll a protfHt In which It was
declared thnt the custom of - Su
matra tobacco cis fillers , Instead of n
wrappers , on which tlieru IB a much higher
duty , Is common. The Mutual Protective
Association of Clear Manufacturers haw
.iiken tlio matter in hand and will fornin-
ate a series of recommendations deslBiiud
o obvlattt such frauds In future. They
will bn received by Collector Uldwell ami
forwarded to WnBlilngtoii ,
SPRING VALLIOY , ill. , Nov. 21. The 1 , MO
coal miner ! ) of this district today unani
mously rejected the plan of settlement
agreed upon nt Jollet yesterday at a con-
Crenco of operators a ml representatives
of the strikers. The plan proposc-d u re-
lumptlon of work at UO cents , or 4 cents
below tha Bcalo , and the adoption of the
gross weight system. Similar action wns
; aUon by tha m ( hen * nt Laild and Mnrquptle
; oduy. It Is believed the mliiera would
iccept a rate of C2V4 cents ,
Two .Si-iiliMii'fil til Illlllu ,
HOLLIDAYSnUJtG , Pa , , Nov. 2l.-Frank
Wilson or Mneslllon , o , , und James Furrcll
of Allerjulppa , Allegheny county , were to
day Hentunccd in the Hlalr county rourtn to
bo hanged. A motion for a new trial \vrni
overruled by Judge Hull. The prisoner
mil been convicted of the murder of Henry
Doniieck , an aged miser of Altoomi , on
April 7 , 1883 , The crime was committed In
.lie mluer'8 house at midnight while they
were seeking his wealth.
.SlKaalM ll plji > nl.
HALTIMOUE , Nov. 2l.-The Ullllsli ship
rtossmore. which arrived today , reports
lavliiK sighted the scliooncr Kllle , ( .Mjitiiln
Harercave. In mldocenn November IS , with
slsiials displayed that the crpw WHK Hlnrv-
ni , ' . Owing to the heavy BOIIH provisions
wore with dllllculty thrown on the deck
of the schooner , and Iho noKKinoro pro
ceeded on Its wiiy. The Klltn wns hound
from Cadiz , Bpaln. lo HI. Jolnix , N , F.
Illur hiiiuliiT Ynril Ihirns.
BAOINAW , Mich. , Nov. * 4.-Tho extensive
umber yard of Colonel Aaron 'J' . Hllsa , at
Oarrolton , threu rnllea below thl city , was
wiped out by Jlre during last night. Of 6.000.-
ooo feet of hard wood und tilno lumber , only
a few blackened plica containing about SOO , .
100 f 'ut rnivilneil. Colontl Jlllns eotlmuteH Ilia
loss at fcO.OGO ; fully liuurod. Property od-
i ; wan darrunjed to the extent of JJ.OOO.
COMMON SENSE CURB.
riiiM rriiH CIIIIKR ni.us
I'UltJIAXK.VTI.Y IJY < ; illl.\ ( )
run o.vcsn.
ItoniiirUnMe llcincilyVtilcli
IliK Cuniforl to
r
Probably htlf the people who KCO thli
nrtlcle suffer Irom piles , tt ls ono of the
commonest ( Uncases and one of the most ob
stinate. People have It for years anil Jtwt
because It la not Immediately fatal they ne
glect It. Carelessness causes tie end of suf
fering. Carelessness about so simple
thing ns piles 1ms often nattsoil death. Hem-
orrhaces occur from no Apparent cause and
loss ot blooJ causro death. Hemorrhages
occur during surgical treatment , often caus
ing death.
Piles are simple In the beginning and
c.islli1 cured. They can bo cured oven In the
worst stages , without < 4\\\ti \ or loss of blood.
quickly , surely and coiut > lctoly. There la
only , one remedy that will do It Pyramid
Pile Cure.
U alluvs the Inflammation Immediately.
heals the Irrltntcd surf-ice and with continued
treatment reduces Ihu dwelling aud puts the
membranes In good , sound , healthy condition.
The cUre Is thorough and permanent.
Hero are sotuo voluntary and unsolicited
testimonials wo have lately received :
Mrs. M. C. Hlnkly , C01 Mississippi St. , In
dianapolis , Ind. . says : Have been a suf
ferer from the ixvlu and hunnj-anco ot piles
for fifteen years , the- Pyramid Pile Cure and
Pyramid Pills gave mo immediate relict and
In short time a complete cure. "
.Mr. M. Griffin , proprietor ot ( ho Orllun
House , Detroit , Mich. , says : I have bocn
a sufferer from piles until three years ago I
bought o'.ie box of the Pyramid Pile Cure
and slnco then I have had no piles , I have
recommended them to many friends and
guests at my hotel , every ono ot whom has
been cured ,
The abo'vo Is true as my experience has
proved U and I hope It may Induce oilier
auffcrers to try the Pyramid ,
A llttlo book on cause aud cure ot piles
will bo nmlle-d free to any adross by writIng -
Ing to Pyramid Drug Co. . Marshall , Mich.
Druggists soli full sized packages of Pyra-
t-i.f fnrc at ! irt nxils.
Not a
Second's
riation
The perfect accuracy of Elgin
Full Ruby Jeweled Watches
is one of the reasons for their i
world - wide reputation. Their
Great durability is another. It
pays to own a watcli of known
merit.
Full Ruby Movements arc
made In sizes for Indies and gentle
men. Appropriate Holiday gifts.
At all dealers everywhere.
An Elgin watch always-lias Ihe
word "Elgin" engraved on the
works fully guaranteed.
ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO. .
Elgin , HI.
PoientlPowfi ! ! ! ! Positive ! ! !
AVIiy nausontc , Irritnto and uptet the stomach , nnd
dcrnnEnlhobowelB t > y londlnn up the system nith all
Bortu of dlsneroeablo nnd ol'd-n incHcrtiml In.
tcriiul niedloineovlim 3-1111 Imvo no polrnl ,
liowrful ami iiobitlvu an C.V.LTIIRI rvui-
udy ns
Plasters
irhlch nccompllpli ns lunch und nuiro thinlhn former
without prodacii-B nny of thi-irlmd ollectn. Thnjp rn
comprised of mud icinnicoucentrnt limn that nrvrr lull
' < > liroiiiplly rollcvu ! SrliUlcu , Nmirnlulu ,
rHiiHciilnr KliiMiiimllmii , l.nux nnil ClUi-nt
IHncnn < ! N , AflVrlloiisof Iha.loiiitM , Kiiln jsclo.
Insist upon a HUN.SON. Itafiuo substitute * .
lric 2cnnlg. .
SeaburyAJohnemi. JI'l'n OhoialsU. Now York.
AMIJSI3.MI2.VrS.
PAXTON K IIUHQBSS , MIH
Telephone r
ONLY TWO PEHFOUMAN'CES.
TODAY. TOMIiJIT.
2:30 : 8:15. :
THS A"L. G- . FIELD
BIG MINSTRELS
6O I'EOl'LK ON Till ! STACK 60
The Top LiiiorN of the Busliios *
AL.G. FIKLI ) , 1UY VAN. TOMMY DON
NELLY. DOO IMJIUI.KY. JOSEPH
LA.lfLF.Vll. 1)AN QUINL1N ,
Prices aOo-riOe-VOc-Il .00.
The Creighton
rjwo Nights inn ! Two Mutlnoos OniiunoncliiK
TODAY 2:30 I TONIGHT 8:15 :
JACOB STT'S '
Mammoth Scenic Production of the Suc
cessful Cuban Play ,
THE
FOR
LAST FREE
CUBA
STROKE.
Prices , 25c , GOc. 75c , $1.00
PAXTON A : I
S Telephone 1019.
, NOV. 27
MATINEK AND NIGHT
J3ros.
ONCLBTOM'SCABIN
I/arjo t o'jmjmuy in the worltl
on < V furies !
.MumiL'cir-i.
To ) , 1031 ,
4 Nights suSiuy'jifot. ' Nov. 28
AND MATJNKH WI-JDNKSDAY
Champion ol the \Vorld
AND HIS I31G VAUDEVILLE AND
ATHLETIC CO.
Dix'oetioiiMartin Julian.
Prices 25i.6ti5-76o-ll.OO ! ,
. Mat. a.V-iaf-fiOe. ! _ _
IK I- :
.J WILL'S
H , I' . Our Mllli nnil Iu vi-iii'iifl Mix.
; o.VJinTH ( : UVHHV MCJIIT 7iio ; TO i
Mnllncrs Tuesday , Thuinday ami Kaiunluy , 2,20
I'lllS WUI'JIC'JJ .VPHtAUTIOVSl
MA.IOIt OI.r > I'IKI JJ WoilJ'a Kitnteil drum
nmjor.
\NNA KlUAN-Vlolln fir , | , Bt.
I'.IINi : Ml I.I.Kit Hoim-mo.
I.MUTA-I.UIIo OU > BhOHfr.
' .
: l'lVUIlChild VovnlUt.
Klin'Il.MJIt'S LADV
THE MILLARD
IJUli itiul DoiigliiH SlH. , Ojualm
CKNTltALLY LOOATKD.
American I > lu < i > f & 0 pur iluy up.
Kiiruiu.-in | jihiu , Jl.uO per < luy tip ,
J , K , MAItKKL & SON , Props.
BAUKEH. HOTEL.
TlflKTKIS.ITlf AXU JO.VKS STJII3UTS.
W ruotui. balh > . team heat and all mod tin
cunvenltnct * . llntn. li.to and 12.W per day.
Table untc lled. fipccial low ratoi to nxultl
boarder * . OICIC < > UITU. Man r.