Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OlsrAHA DAILY BEE : IV * I > , EsIAV , DECEMBER 1.
MOOitt GETS EIGHT YEARS
Convicted Man Must Serve Tirno in the
Etatc Penitoattery.
SENTENC ! PASSED ON EX-STATE AUDITOR
FJraf rixru nf Ten Vrnrn , liul III *
nVlfi''n Pirn ii'curcn n Ile-ilncllem
Moore SnjK He Triinteil
I Men Who Pulled Httti.
UNODLN. Nov. M. ( Special Telegram. )
Dlntrlct 3uOff Cornteh th morning sen
tenced Btigeno Mooio to eight years at hard
labor In the penitentiary and -to a One of
$4G,4in.lu. lining double the amount of the
embczr.lemetit.
Moore w asked It he had anything to
ray ana made a talk ot over five minutes ,
, Jn which tie Mlfl that ho had never Intended
to do wrong , but ttiat friends to whom he
lud entrtiMod money had failed him when
It was needed , which was the reason lor the
Ehor&ge. He sttld that Rome ImiT totally re
fused to help Slucc the tote hod been com
menced he had made every effort to ruUe
the money , hut had lulled. Now , no matter
what the final outcome ot the case , tie In
tended , It he llvefl long enough , to pay back
every dollar. Ho aoked for the leniency of
the court.
Judge Cornlnh , tn panning Bcntcnt-e. said
that the cnuo wan an aggravated one and
that the pica of the defendant had been one
nf guilty. In eomo localities corruption had
liecome KO common In city and also In state
affairs that there was a great demand from
the people that Juctlce be meted out. The
perpetuity of the government of our glorious
country was at stake. He then pronounced
n sentence of ten years.
Mrs. Moore , who had gone to the ( side of
the now weeping defendant , made nn appeal
to the court for mercy and the court stated
that on account of the devotion of Moore's
vlfe and children ho would take off two
years.
Judge Norvnl of the supreme court has de
clined the responsibility of passing upon a
r.upersedaR bond , stating that the court de
cided that hrresfter those maltere must be
talccn up before the full court ot regular sit
tings. The next session of the supreme court
is one week from today. In the meantime
Moore has born remanded to the cnre of the
KhorlfT. The attorney general mates that he
will not insist on the Kentcnrc being put
into effect until after the expiration of thirty
days ,
IFILR THE APPEAL. .
Shortly after noon the attorneys for Moore
filed their appeal and citations 'of ' error in
the EUprcrao court , the 'title being Eugene
iMoore , plaintiff In error , against State of
Nebraska. The petition In error reads as
follows :
The plaintiff complains of the defendant ,
for thnt on the SOth tlliy of November. IWi ,
the defendant recovered n Judgment against
the plaintiff herein in the district court
of Lancaster county , t > y which the plaintiff
was sentenced to lie imprisoned In the peni
tentiary of the stiitc of Nebraska for the
jierlod of elsht years , and thnt the 7 > laln-
tlff pay u Mile of JK-I1G.10 and the cnsUs of
tbe prosecution , taxed fit J . In nn action
pending in mild court wherein tin- plaintiff
herein was defendant and the defendant
Jiereln was plaintiff. A transcript of the
proceeding * In said caune containing said
llnn.1 judgment is filed 'herewith.
The plaintiff alleges thnt there is error
In the said proceedings und judgment in
1' The court erred in overruling ttie plain
tiff's motion in arrest of judgment unil
Bcntenco In said cause.
i The facts stated in the Information in
mild cause are not smllelent to constitute
a crime under the laws of this state.
3. The facts stated In said Information
flo not charge n crime against this plain-
4Tihe * facts P'ntcd Jn the said Informu
tlon tire not sufnclent to constitute the
crime of embezzlement under the laws ot
this state , nnd are not Hutllclcnt and do
not charge tills plaintiff with such crime.
u The facts stated Jn said information
flo'not and are not sufficient to charge tills
plnlmiffwith the crime of embezzlement
under section 124 of the Criminal Code of
this state. ,
C This plaintiff nr charged and described
In said information in not an officer eCmrsea
-\vlth the collection , receipt , safe keeping ,
transfer or disbursement of any of the
public moneys of this state.
7 The money deserlbpfl in said informa
tion is not , wii = not , and never was trto public
moneys or the property of this state
8 This plaintiff , nn is shown In the facts
nta'ted in said information , never received
the motieyB described therein an an olllcer
D The moneys described In said Informa
tion were never received by this plaintiff
V > v virtue of or under the color of his
oillce , an auditor of public accounts of this
state , all ( if which appears upon the face
of snlfl Information.
10 The court erred in overruling ; the
plaintiff's motion for a new trial
11 It appears upon the face of the said
Information thnt nt the time the money
described therein was paid to plaintiff thfre
was iiothlnc duo from tlip insurance com
panies to the state of Nebraska , rind the
defendant Is estopped to claim the owner
ship of snld money.
12 The court erred In passing Judgment
and' sentence upon this plaintiff.
The plaintiff therefore prays that said
'Judgment and sentence may he reversed ;
that ho be discharged from custody hen In ,
iind thnt he may have ruch older and fur
ther relief herein as the law and justice
may require.
Notice was filed in. . the supreme court and
nerved on the attorney general by Moore's
attorneys 'that ' they would apply to the supreme
premo court on Monday. December C. 1897 ,
at the hour -of 1:30 : p. m. . or as saon there
after as counsel can be heard , for an order
suspending the execution of the sentence
pronounced against Moore by the district
court' and admitting him to hall pending the
hearing of tbe petition In error.
Court DoliiKN at Ilnrf Install.
HAIITINGTON , Nov. 30. ( Special. ) Judge
tR. E. Evans of Dikota City convened court
hero today. The docket is smaller thin term
than for a long time. The most Important
cane to be tried is State against Phillip R.
IJlldchrand. Last May llttlo 11-year-old
Blanche Hlldebrand had her father arrer.tod.
charged with incest. For reasons not given
the defendant waived his preliminary exam
ination and has remained In Jail ever since.
IIHdehrand Is a man over fid years of ngs. and
liefaro hln arrest hod always borne a good
reputation. Ho Is a prosperous farmer and
nn old soldier. The cane of Frank Ilclff
against Xnvler Relff , his nephew , will he
tried at this term. During the summer
young Kelff had n dispute with his uncle ,
who Is his guardian , and hit him in the
eye with nn Instrument and nearly blinded
the old mini. Relff ure for $2.000 damages.
Jho case of Violet Rawhausor against Frank
Ankeny on the charge of bastardy , attracts
a good dual of attention on account of the
prominence of part of the principals. An-
keny U a married man , and has a family. Ho
IB a nephew of Hon. H. T. Aukeiiy , our pres
ent representative.
\VltiirMh Suiliti-nlj UlhitppfiirK.
IIAUTINOTON , Nub. , Nov. ao. ( Special
Telegram. ) Them Is eotiBlderable excite
ment here over the mysterious dluappeu-unee
! iDlancho IIHdehrand , the 15-year-old girl
Most Torturing , Disfiguring ,
Humiliating
OT itching , Iraniltig , bleudicg , scaly skin
wid scalp huruorB is lustnatly rohcveil
l > y a 7nrm bath with OUTICDIIA SOAP ,
& single application of CivncvuA ( olnt-
xncnt ) , the crtmt skin euro , and u full time
ot CunctuiA Ucsot.VE.vr , greatest ol blood
puriliors and humor cures.
REMEDIES speedily , permanently , and
economically euro , vrhcn all else fails.
FOTTIS Ira * * n I'm * . Co r t * > U IVopi. . Baiton.
BJ--UOW u CUR Iv.rj tklu mil iiuud Ilunuit , * irw.
JL by
cuncviu.
rv , u ur-piB'1 nra TF < t r 'i.er . ' 'is
c ' ( Mbrb.g win OQ 'he < h rge o' < &
r"t Mil jpt.-nril H B K'Trfc ! fii r'nl
moi tlif cc aud lr deftult of b i , w s con-
Inr.l In Jill w br i be IB Btill waitir.R for the
henrinc Ulan r he had l > en in charge of the
sheriff nipfe the complaint w s Hied , but
allow rd many llbmie- . Lam night she
cmllcfl at Stanley Moore's home , where her
ter and mother ar * staying , and tallied
ervrr the case agaln t her father. At f > :80 :
E left for "Sheriff Bnwn'fl home , lint IIRE
not been seen since. The mippoflltlon If thai
the clrl wa kidnapped.
TEACH KU Ait ML ciT coxrnuxun.
< \iii-tlieiwi1 X
rhtcil In tin-
LINCOLN" , Nov. 30. ( SpoolaU Sld'c Su-
perlntrndent J&ckmm lately attended the
meetlnp ot the Northeast Nebraska Teachers'
amoclntlon , which wan held at Emerson , and
came hack enthusiastic over the attendance
and the Intercut manifested by the teachers
of that part of the Htato. While there he
s ciirod thirty new members to the National
Educational association. He found the teach
ers much Interested In the educational de-
pat tment of the exposition and nomc valua
ble help Is expected from that direction. The
Rtate superintendent IB anxloUa that at all
the county association meetings , which will
b& held during the winter , some papers he
prepared or dlscusEl' n taken up relative to
the educational exhibits to bo m&dc ot the
exposition.
A damage eult against the city of Lincoln
was commenced In district court this morn
ing by Joseph Kolbach , who eays he slipped
nn the Icy rldcwalk on the 3d day of Inst
December nnd sustained n fracture nf tbe
left ICK He asks for $10,603. The city at
torney has filed nn anewor In the case , In
which he says that Kolbach'B Injuries were
received on account of his own carelessness.
Ho maintains thnt the city hac no fund for
the repairing of walks and IE not responsible
and that the owners of the abutting property
are liable for the condition of the walks.
Reuben R. Tlngley died nt hln home In this
city this morning of ncutc bronchitis at the
aso of R7 years , having been horn in 1809 In
Essex county. New York. He was one of
the oldest and mcnt honored residents of Lin
coln. hiving lived here since 18S. ( ! nnd owned
the firm drug ntore In the city. He was mar
ried in 1S33 to Lurena Ford nnd they lived
together sixty-two yenrs , Mrs. Tlnglcy hav
ing passed nwny two years ago.
J. F Lansing nnd William Oliver , the
owner * of the Lansing theater building , have
been unable to agree for two or three years
pant , nnd their frequent quarrels le'd to
havtnp the property advertised for pale , tn
order tlwt a division might be made Today
was the date of the sale , nnd Mr. Oliver bid
In the property at flfi 000 over and above
the Inctimbranccs. which amount to $5G-
197.15 more.
Chancellor MacLcan has received word
from the secretary of- war , informing him
of the appointment of Lieutenant John M ,
Stotsenburg of Fort Leaven worth as mili
tary instructor at the University of Ne
braska , in place of the late Lieutenant
Jackson. The now commnndmt Is a gradu
ate of West Point and also of the military
school at Fort Lwvenworth.
Mathiae Alfred Walker , aged ( i9 years , and
for over twenty-five years n resident of Lan
caster county , died of paralysis last night.
He leaves n large family of grown-up chil
dren , most of whom reside In this city.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin-
dell C E. White. F. L. Lewis. J. A. Cooper.
At the Lincoln B. H. Roblson , D. J. Simp
son , L. N. Gonden , John A. Krug.
nu County OHIc-eK.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb. , Nov. 30. ( Special. )
Edward r. Hovey of Lincoln , an expert ac
countant who for three months past has been
making In investigation of the records in all
the offices of Dakota county , expects to file
a report of his findings with the B ard of
County Commissioners at their meeting on
Saturday. Ills report on most all the oflices
will embraie the perlcd from January , ISHO ,
until the present time. The records previous
to that time were examined by Expert
Thomas J. Welty of I'onca. Considerable
anxiety is felt as to what Mr. Hovey'u re
port will show , as the feeling has been
pretty general that considerable chicanery
has been Indulged In by former county offi
cers. Owing to these reports the heavy tax
payers aud Influential citizens of Dakota
county two years ago organized n citizens'
party , with a pAitfcrrn of leform and econ
omy In county affaire , ted succeeded In
electing their entire ticket and last Novem
ber ngain succeeded in re-electing their
nominees. The present Investigation lr , one
of the results of the citizens' movement.
.Toliuoim Ciiiinty Court.
TECTJMSEII , Neb. , Nov. 30. ( Spsctal. )
The Johnson county fall term of district
court is now on , having convened yesterday.
There are eighty-two civil and five criminal
cases on the' dackct and Judge John S. Stull
of Auburn Is presiding. There will be no
grand jury nnd the petit jury came on for
service today. The case of George W. Har
mon against the Tectimsch National bank , on
: lppi3it , was the first jury case and has occu
pied the attentUn of the court today.
Com-criik .l
LINCOLN , Nov. 30. ( Special Telegram. )
It is rnnounced on good authority that the
legislative Investigating committee will
shortly make a report in connection with the
Industrial Homo for Boys at Kearney. It is
jald that in this report the committee will
make Home disclosures tegardlng the uc-
counto of John F. Mallalicu , late superin
tendent of the home , while holding that
position.
Improvement * nl H Hinliolcli.
HUMBOLDT. Neb. , Nov. 30. ( Special. )
Tlrt ? city Is enjoying a season of Improve
ment. With two new dwellings , a new livery
barn cod a new wagon and carriage shop
tpprraehlng completion and a number of res
idences undergoing retialrn , besides any
nmuir.it of turns , cribs and other outbuild
ings on the outskirts of the city , the people
can confidently claim that prosperity is ut
hand.
Pi-trrec of Honor nt Slilnvy.
SIDNEY. Neb , Nov. 30. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mrs. Adelia Harding , grand chief of
honor of the De-gree of Hone. ? in Nebraska ,
was rntcrtainedton'ght by the local lodge.
Addresses were made by Brother Joacoh
Oberfclder. Sister Vernon , Harding Winkle-
man. Strauthers. Peterson nnd Garham , uud
a supper was sjrcad In honor of the oca-
slun. Sidney lodge No. 1- . is In a tlourlbh-
IOR condition.
I > ll ien of tillCnlil S ii II p.
FREMONT , Neb. , Nov. 30. ( Special. )
Tbe weather here still continues cold. At 7
o'clock this morning the mercury Blood at
10 below zero , ncd nt noon was only up to
14 in the ahadc. The wind is in the south.
I'ONCA , Neb. , Nov. 30. ( Special. ) The
thermometer registered S below this morn-
Ing. Only one inch of snow has fallen.
Miller III .lull.
FAIUBURY , Nub. . Ncv SO. ( Special. ) H.
S. Miller , who was arrested at Humholdt on
the charge of stealing a carload of cuttle
ircm the Falrbury Mill company , bad his
preliminary examination before Coucty
Judgt * Be-yle end was held in $1,000 bonds
until the next term of district court. He
has cot given bonds and la In jail.
1' ) tliillli Oinc-rrr > ,
BATTLE CREEK , Neb. . Nov. 30. ( Spe
cial. ) Olympic lodge , No , K2 , Knlghte of
Pythias , of thl p'.ucc , elected officers last
night ne follows : W. A. Venable , C. C. ; E.
Tanner , V. C. ; F. H. L. Willis. P. ; C. E.
Hanson. M. of E. ; A. G. Mover , M. E. ; T. L.
White. K. of U. and S. ; Fred Williams , M.
W. ; George Ford , M. at A.
Court nt tit. J'aul.
ST PAUL , Nub. . Nov. 30. ( Special. )
District court of the Eleventh judicial dit > -
trlct convened yesterday with Judge A. A.
Kendall on the bench. There were eight j-
cight civil and five criminal cases on the
docket , although there were no cases of ex
traordinary interest.
IlulKlit U Olfurrd ,
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , Nov. 30. ( SpeoW. )
After four hours' deliberation of the uuv
of the State of Nebraska against Charle E.
Halgbt , charged with murder In the flrtt
dtgroe. the Jury returned a verdict of not
guilty as charged by the Indictment.
PONCA. Neb. . Nov 30 ( Special. ) Welter
Grtvti .was arrested Sunday filternooa lor
r LRP * .rtak . R tiTig ' ' -rtj 'nr * " ' - "
or "e of M'o Ju. . EO T : . i k 01 i M''R
RmgBbtrrv HP sM-uric1 . in lit : o jauntier
and hae touftMod to the itit
Ilnilljntirntil. .
YORK , Nob. . Nov. 30. { Special. ) Ae o
rstttlt ot the tipping over of a lighted lamp ,
Mrs. M E. TodiJ may die. Yesterday morn-
int ; between 1 and 2 o'clock the woman was
taken suddenly 111. She arose and lighted a
lamp to search for fotnr medicine. In at
tempting to reach the kitchen she fainted
nwny and In falling the lamp overturned.
When Mrs. Todd recovered consclousnete ,
she was etrveloppd In R blar.e. She was alone
at the time. Night Watchman Ilgentrltz.
four or five blocks dtntant , heard her
RcreftmB and came to her aid. The fact that
Mrs. Todd Is over 70 years of age letscng
her chances of recovery.
I. linlllili > llr ISxninliieil
DAKOTA CITY. Nob. . Nor. 30. ( Special. )
On Friday , December 3 , James Llnvllle will n
second time stand a preliminary examination
lor the murder of Henry Carpenter.
Cuttle Fecilliif itt t'oncn.
PONCA , Neb. , Nov. 30. ( Special. ) Over
2,000 head of western cattle are being fed
In this county this winter , besides the large
herds of home grown stock.
Xolo ,
The Hnvelock facmp mill has commenced
operations.
Work has been commenced on n .new
Catholic church at IHoomington.
The Methodists of Stewart have Just com
pleted a church that cost them $3,000.
Wayne will hold a poultry show , beginning
December 8 and continuing tnreo days.
Iti the country west of Newcastle cholera
Is working sad havoc among the swine.
Ono farmer in the vicinity of Hardy says
that ho killed. 350 rats In two days by actual
count.
The village of Havelack hae let the con
tract for constructing a system of water
works.
IA man near Dlller claims to have husked
and cribbed 2,000 bushels of corn in nineteen
days. No wonder there are skeptics In the
land.
land.The
The Superior Croimcry company has wired
for separators aud other new machinery and
expects to have its plant running again by
December 10.
Charles Strorant of Humboldt has been
sick for some time nnd one day recently a
number of his neighbors descended upcn him
and bucked several hundred bushels of his
corn and put it In crib far him.
Walte P. Nun of Alexandria was out in
the field husking core Mrs. Nun left the
housp for a short time and on returning
found their only child dead. It had. fallen in
the swill pall and was drowucd before the
mother returned.
The suit against he commissioners of
Boonu county to cumil their nctlon in pur
chasing a poor farm was dismissed by Judge
Thompson on the ground that the petition of
plaintiff wns faulty.
Dan Rochou of Uellwood was stopped while
riding home on the back of a broncho by a
highwayman who began to search for any
cash iio might have about his person. As
the would-be robber reached for the pocke-
where his money wns deposited Rochon
struck Oils broncho a violent blow and the
ntiimal sprang forward , knocking the tramp
down and making a swift sprint beyond reach
of harm.
POHCE OK ECCLISSIASTlCAIi COTJIT.
Itt. Decisions Heel tlur A ji ill lent inn
to Courtx of J.nxv.
ALBANY , N. Y. , Nov. 30. The court ef
appeals has ordered a rccrgument of the case
cf John P. Baxter , a Driest of the Brooklyn
diocese , against Bishop O'Donnell. One of
the questions involved was whether the ad
judication , by a court of the Roman
Catholic churct , of a controversy bhall be c
part of a civil action in the regularly consti
tuted courts of the state of New York.
Both o ! the lower tribunals , the supreme
court , special term , and the supreme court ,
appellate- division , have decided that such a
religious court is. In Its nature , ecclesiastical
only , and has no jurisdiction to determine the
civil rights of parties , and is no bar to action
even by priests of that church in a civil
court ; but this court does not go IntS that
question , ordering a reargument on other
and niTTc material grounu ? .
iBlshop O'Donnell appealed from the de
cision of the lower courts , which sustained
the appeal of the Rev. Jrhn.Baxter from a
decirlon of the meti'c ' : > oltan ! court of the
archdiocese of New York , presided over by
the vicar general of the Roman church ,
lejecting his upplicat'on ' for reinstatement
to his parish and for $ C.C30 salary said to be
due him , and alsi from the judgment of the
apostolic delegate 'of Washington affirming
that decision.
HYMENEAL.
George K. Todd nnd Miss Efflo Brnlnnrd
were married Monday evening , November 2fl.
at th ? recldencc of Mr. Vicr , D23 South Thir
teenth fitreet. Rev. Charles W. Savldge offi
ciated. A most delightful lunch was served.
The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. Alf
Bralnard , the well known contractor.
Three CoiiiiIcK.
Joseph W. Sanfo-d of Burlington Junction ,
Mo. , nnd Mrs. Renio Cusic of Omnhn ; Bert
McKcan of Perry In. , and Miss Lilly Latimer
of Yale , la. , and Arthur C. Cummings and
Miss Jennie Flrunagrn of Omaha wen > mar
ried Monday , November 29. at the residence
of the Officiating paetor. Charier W. Savidge.
AVIH I'jiy Siuiill Creditor * . Jii Full.
NEW YORK , Nov. 'SO.-The dry goods
firm of Hilton , HugVien & Co. . which failed
In JSI-G , today notified Its smaller creditors
thnt their elaims will be paid in full The
larger claims , it is stated , 'have ' nlmost all
be , n bought up by Judge Henry Hilton ,
father of Allan Hilton , member of the
defunct lirm. on a basis of M ) per cent cash
The liabilities were
FOHISC'AST KOIC TODAY'S WKATHEIl.
'I'lirentf iilnt ; , ivitli Snoiv it ml Dcciil-
i-ill.v Ooliler.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. Forecast for
Wednesday :
For Nebraska nnd lown Threatening
weather with snow ; decidedly colder ;
northerly winds.
For Kansas nnd Miasourl Threatening
weather , with HhowerH or light Known ; de-
cldodly colder ; northerly winds.
For South Dakota ProbaWy fair , cooler ;
ncv.herly winds ,
For Wyoming Threatening weather ,
with mow ; decidedly coldtr ; variable
winds , becoming northenntcrly.
1.i > rnl Iti-cord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUHEAf
OMAHA , Nov. SO. Omaha record of rain
fall and temperature compared with the
corresponding day of the lust three yearn :
lifli. 1&G. ! * lgfl.1. IhW.
Maximum tempeiature . . 'M Ik 33 an
Minimum temperature . . 38 2 IS ! ' >
Average teminirature . . . . 2G S 28 JM
Halnfull 00 .00 T .01
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this duy und Blnce March
Normal for the day so
Deficiency for the duy 4
Accumulated excess Blnce March 1 478
Normal rainfall for the day CSinoh
Deliceney for the day 0 ! ! Inch
Total ruinfull nine * March 1..1S.01 Ind.ies
DulicBtiey slnec March 1 11.IS Inchon
IJXCUHK for eor. period , IbW lM Inches
Deiicancy for eor. imriod. ISM. . .10.12 inohes
Itrpurtk from Million * ut S ] > . m. ,
Bevemy-lirth meridian time.
* !
DTATION'S AND STATE OP
WEATHER.
vicar .03
XurtU l'l tl , clltujy . . . . S ! .UJ
bit Lfalr lit } ' , rulnlnc .UJT
Cheyenne , luuUv cJuiUy sl .00
Huplit Oil- , cloudy ! f ! .03 .1 !
, elrmdy * \ .W
\VlII ! um. clour
Ht. Lou It. cloudy
St. 1'uul. miuwltie .16
UuvuujKirt , c.uuib I .0)
Helen * , imrtly cloudy .18
Kuii a Oily , cloudy . .1 *
Havre , imowlng as
lllnnmrck. clcur 1 as.w
GalvtKlun , cluudy ui . .w.UJ
T Indlcute * truce of iirtrljiltutlon.
i > A. WELSH. Loctl forecast OAlclaL
CLMLtMAS GtORCEINS1 \ \
Defeat ? Snttcm infcooiJ CLn cf
Billiard Tiartfamenu
SUTTON , HDWLV R , M ES HIGHEST FUN
W >
Clinmiilon Ive * Wlim tin- Third ( inme
from lnly liy n iieoriuf
: r fli to
One.
NEW YORK , Nov. SO Georgc F Slus-
80D and George Suttoto iHaytfl the second
game In the billiard" match at Madison
Square concert hall this afternoon. Slosson
won the lead and chose the white hall. He
led off with n fluke and Sutton followed , scor
ing one. SlOHson gathered in two. after
which Sutton ran nine " "
up , keeping "In"
most of the time. SloEsou made four , play
ing wide. Button's next run was 20 , n wide
carom being used effectively. In the sixth
Inning Slosson made a splendid masse play
with the line , making an "out" and "In. "
Slosson passed Sutton in this inning , making
nineteen und losing the twentieth on n sky
rocket. Thirteen was Button's score in this
Inning , giving him the lead , a daring two
cushion drive finishing his run and scatter
ing the balls. At the close of the first ten ,
Innings the score stood , Slniuon 40 , Sutton KG.
In the thirteenth Slosaan ran up twenty ,
tlelng Button. Sutton did not score. A cor
ner carom in the twenty-sixth inning that
seemed easy was lost by Slosson. A run
of twenty-four was made by Slosson in the
thirty-third Inning. Sutton ran up to twenty-
nine , reducing SlOBson's lead to forty-seven.
In the forty-seventh Slosson ran up to
forty-eight , doing most of the playing out
side of the hall line , and bringing the cush
ions Into play. Sutton made a desperate
effort to cud down SlosBon's lead , which was
growing dangerously near the hundred mark ,
and through his audanluus drlvet > and at
times clever nurses , caught the house. He
could not maintain the work. Another run
of twenty-nine in the fifty-third Inning car
ried Slossan over the 100 mark , the score
standing 341 to 230 In Slopeon's favor.
As the game progressed Slosson's superior
skill was viBihle. and Surtnn teemed to lose
nerve with defeat Ktnrlng at him. IK-
braced up for twenty-four in the
seventy-second , and made n grand rally ,
making n run all over the table for fifty-
three , a skyrocket ending It.
The score :
Slosson-fl. 2-1. fl , n , 18. 0. 1. 11 , IS , IS , 10 , 11.
0 , 0 , 0. 0 , C. 0. 0 , 7 , 5 , U. 4 , 0. 0. 2. r,3 , 2 , - .
24 , 5. 11 , 22 , 0. 5 , 2 , 9 , 3 , 0. 22. 3 , 11 , 2S. 10. 0.
7 , 0. 0. 2 ! . 2 , 11 , 30. 1. 2. 23. 2S , C , 23 , 1 , 3 , 0 , 1 ,
3 , 10. 3 , 0 , 5 , 1 , 0. 2 , 4-303.
- -Button 1 , 9 , 20 , 3 , 0 , 13 , 3 , 5. 2 , 0 , H. 11 , 2. 1.
0 , 0 , 0 , 0. 1. 14 , 5. 13 , 0 , 0 , 0. 0 , 2 , I , 0 , 0 , 3 ,
1 , 0 , 29 , 0 , 0 , H , 14 , 0 , 10. 7 , 1 , 2. 14. 1 , 3 , IF. ,
1. 0 , 0. 0 , 13. 0. 0. S , 13 , 1. 1. 7 , 4 , 20 , 1 , 1 , 3 ,
2 , 0 , 0 , 0. 0. 21 , 0. 4 , 53 , 7. 7.-3SS.
Averages : Slowson , G % ; Sutton. 5 P-S7.
High runs : Slosson , 33 ; Sut.on. 53. Time :
3 hours , 40 minutes.
DALY OtTTCl/ASSnD 53Y 1VE3.
A warm welcome war given to ( Frank C.
IVCB tonight when he stepped up to the table
to begin with Maurice Daly the third game
of the tournament. On many sides were
heard expressions of the hope that Ives
would break the record of 'Schacfer's Chicago
run of 11 n , and so make a record for the new
style of balk lice billiards.
It looked as thouch Ivts' luck was with
him , for he won the lead , .but he picked up
only 1. Daly got the flrst applause when
Ue gathered In 9 easily In the ilrst inning.
Ives foil down after 5 buttons had beta
passed to his credit , an'd Daly g'jt 7. Ives
lc-d with a run of 20 In. the third , la the
eleventh Inning Ives made a run of 19 , which
made his score 57while Daly's stood at 37.
But in the next innlfig Daly , by running up
22 points , made a tie. '
ID the thirteenth 'inning Ives scored 42.
HP secured 27 in the next Inning , and later
made a run of 21. Dab' then showed bril
liant work and in one , inning scored 2S.
Then Ives had 17C polDts to bis credit , and
Daly's record was lOfl. *
In the twenty-elgli'h'lnnlng Daly , through
a misunderstanding , made a shot , using the
wrong ball. There was a slight dispute ,
but Rt-feroe Mclaughlin settled It by replac
ing the balls where they were nt the be
ginning of Daly's play. The spectators were
divided on. this decision , some claiming that
the balls should have been put on spot. This
did not interfere with Daly's playing , for he
rolled up 19. In the thirtieth Ives played a
nice little game of hide and seek with the
imtwcrk of chalk lines , and gathered In 20.
Then there was another clatter , and the
"skyrocket" took the place of delicate , hair
splitting touches. Ives kept onr until he tad
reached the 04 mark. In the thirty-third
Ives rolled KS more , and in the thirty-fourth
Dalv adde3 24 to his score. Ives followed
with 30.
The score :
Ive * 1. 5. 20. 8 , 1. 0. 1 , 1 , 1. 0 , 19 , 2. 42. 21. 27 ,
1 , r. . 21 , 7. 22. 10 , Si , 3S , ID , 27 , C. 1. 7. 7 , C4 , 0 ,
= . 35. S , SO , 11 , n SCO.
Daly-9. 7 , 4. 4. 0. 0 , 0. 0 , 1 , 10 , 2 , 22 , 0 , 1. 1 ,
9. 1. 3S , G. 7. 2 , 11 , 1 , S , 1. 1C. 13 , 19 , 17 , 2 , 2 , 10 ,
3 24 2 S KG
High runs : Ives , ( M : Daly , 3S.
Avera&fs : Ives. J3 19-37 : Da'.y , 7 4-3C.
npfercc : Edward MeLnug.-JIn. Time : 3
hours.
Tne afternoon game tomorrow will be bc-
twtren Shaefer and Sutlon nnd Slosson und
Daly will play In the evening.
STIPT I SKn AS A PTXCHIXG HAG.
Tummy Ityiui Putx Him Out In KI&
HoundH.
CHICAGO , Nov. SO. Tommy Ilyan of
Syracuse was given Wie decision tonl&bt
over Billy Stlft of Chicago in the Hixth
round of what ; was to have been a twelve-
round bout. Ityun had all the best of the
fight from the siart , forcing the fishting
ull tihe way through , nnd had Stlft In liad
whapt when the police interfered. If the
tifUit bad tone on an It went for six rounds ,
Sift would huve been out at tht end of the
eighth round at the farthest.
The men entered the ring at. 10:30 : , Uyan ,
who welnoed 140 pounds , being tconded by
Jimmy Jlurphy of Chlcuto und \VJIllam
Jloor of Syracuse. Stlft , who wrlgiiied 15 ?
pounds , was aided by Frank Chlldr. of Chicago
cage and I'atny Fitzgerald , ultto of this
city. George Slier uctcd us referee.
Hound 1. Ityun led und landed n light
lelt on the body , following It upvlth a
left on the face. Stlft ltd with his left
' and put It lightly on Ityun's jaw. The
'men sparred for some time and Ityan Hiiot
his left on Stiffs Jaw und put his left
on the body us the pong Bounded.
Round 2. Stlft led with his left and
Ryun ducked cleverly and 'corning up he
put bis right and then his left on the juw
hard. In u few seconds he put his loft
iiui u uii nir ucuu. OLIII muue u Yll JUUM
swing which Ityan misjudged und ran Into ,
HHtlnK n hard right on top of the head
Stlft put his left on Hyun's body.
Iloum' 3 , Stlft landed u hurcl right on
Ityun'H arm und liefore he could get nwny
his head wus Bent bajjc by Hyun's left.
Ilynn then put it nil -over Stlrt. Bending
his right to the stomach twice in succes-
Bion. Ills right on the jaw , hln left on the
wind nnd his right on the jaw iimln.
Ityun [ aiided a hurd left under the heart
und In making u loft wing whloh caught
Stlft on the juw , ht. Ipxt his balance- und
fell Just us the gong Bounded.
Hound 4. Ityan put IH : ! left on the wind
und recelvtd u atlff rlffht on the Mioulder.
Ilyun led with his rtjiht for the body , but
was blocked. Ryun i e t his right to tbe
body hurd. Stift gel In .two riffhts on the
body und liyun put Wa left hurd on the
right eye , dazing Sllft.
Round E. Ryun wernt after Stlft from
the sound of the poifg und hit htm HO often
that it was hard to keep iruck uf thr blows ,
bo fanl did liey cpniu , li simply rained
boxing ploves for Stift. Jtyun put hlB left
on the Jaw and his right on the body.
Stlft led with his rhrht'Wt was wild urid
Ityun cot awuy tauil > v Ryan put u rlcht
and left on th < \ jaw , tlioi : put his left harden
on Stiffs bad eye , flew I up It a little more.
Then he bombarded Stilt \vlth u luft on the
eye , a right In the center of the fut-e. u
rib'ht on the jaw , nnd followed Stlft into
ills corner , driving him ngulnst the ropes
with a whirlwind of blows on the Jaw ,
lowing U up with n left. Stilt lost his
KtIn a hurd loft KWlng on Hyun's jaw.
but pot two of the sumo sort in return.
When the round closed Btlft'e right > ye
was closed , tiif Bide of hie fuct was puffed
out , und lie WBR badly punished.
Round C. Ryun landed u luft on Stiffs
bad eye , und put n right on the jaw , fol
lowing U up with u left. Sllft lost his
hoad. und although the ugretiment wus
that the men were to break clean , he clung
to Ryun und fouled him repeulodly with
Bhart-arm blows while the men were
cllnchix ] , Ryun Junded a hurd right und
loft on the juw und Btlft put In u Jiurd
rlirht on tiie body , the bust blow he Htruck
In the fisht. Ityun put hi left on the Jaw
and then ewlnelng round cuufrbt Btlft
Illustrated Supplement
to Next Sunday's Bee.
Evrry mbsrrltior to the Similar ! ' < * of POP t.
3S97. will rf'-eli-e n btnullful ImlMunc ctigravinz
18x25 Inrhis fliowlnpr tlic
OITJC1AI. llllt-CYI3 ! V1BW
of tlir
TUA > SMISS1SSIIM > 1 AM )
IVl'Ult\ATIOV\I * i\lMISITKIV.
Thin lruc of Tlic Hee. with lhl lnuicl onu >
nipil | nirnt. 1111 lie thr ted ndvcrtlncment the
Bxixmltlon nnTJ Oiimlia linn ever had. UvrrylmOy
( liould M-nd a eopy uf thin lnuc to their friends
imtnldp of Omnlin. Iti-nl estuto men. Invmtmeiit
eoniiwnles und tnmlnew men c n < ; riill > shmild
w-na coptoB to tliclr eonvniiomlMitB. Uxtrn cniilra
for mullliiK niny lie olitnlned ut tt.e tmmntm
ntllor of Tiie H - nt f.ipor coj-y. Sieclal | rntvs
for quniitltlcn of If. or more
Outflrtp Newsdealers tliould plnrf their ( Kltrrii
before Iecrmt > er 3 In order to rupply the ( Inmuiul
TUB HUB rrni.isiiiNG rt .
with bis rmm on tlu jaw and srnt htm 1o
t.he floor , wlitre he was for iilnr s > condx.
Ryan then put his right on thi jaw twice
In succession , his left on the eye nnd was
following Stlft bard with right nnd left
swings , every one of them getting home
In good shupe , when the gonp Hounded
'Stlft was bndly beaten , and the police
stopped the lifc'.it , It being evident that
Stlft would not last over one or two more
rounds.
The light was for n purse of ! 2aOO , the
loser to have JuOO.
HETTIXG Al rjvCHlS CIIOYXSKJ.
Sportn Coiillrti'iit He Can Give JejrreyN
Korly I i iulK uurt Win.
SAN FIIAXC1SCO. Kov. 30. Tonight nt
Woodward's pavilion Joe Clioynski nnd
Jim Jeffreys will step Into the ring to de
cide which Is the better boxer. They will
have twuity rounds In which to determine
the question of superiority , but It is highly
probable that a winner will stand forth
lonp before the limited time allotted. With
sucli a pair of hard hitters mid fast work
ers the match will have very few slow
moments in it. The betting in t4ie
mutuals indicates thnt the sporting element
of this city expects tbe contest to end be
fore the twelfth round. Jeffreys hns the
advantiiBo in weight to the extent of about
forty pounds , but Choynskl's lone years of
experience ut the enmc should lie sulil-
clent to offset this. Both men are in tij > -
top condition and both express confidence
as to the result. Jim McDonald , tht
National league umpire , was agreed upon
for referee. McDonald has not yet an
nounced his willingness to serve. In case
lie does not accept Ed. Homnn of this
city will act as referee. Betting in tbe
pool rooms Is qulto brisk with odds of
10 to 7 on ChoynsUi.
iio.vn IUECORDS ALLOWED.
Crntnrj- nnd CJiili Accept" ClnlniK of
lUilei-k.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. The committee on
road records for the Century Road Club
of America has accepted the following
claims : Washington-New York record ,
twenty-seven hours nnd twenty-nine
minutes , made by Lieutenant Hugh D.
Wise of the New York Athletic club , Octo
ber 14-15. 1S07 ; thirty-day century record
for Wisconsin , twenty centuries , made by
John M. Ccates of Milwaukee , betv. cen
September 4 and 29 , 1S97. A meritorious
medal has been granted to Mrs. C. I' .
Sterns of Cleveland , for double century
September 19 nnd 20 , 1597 , made under ad
verse circumstances , such as wind , mud
and rain.
- l
It \Vn > AII-AiiitTloiiiih' Turn ,
SAN FRANCISCO. Kov. SO. The" All-
Amerlcans and Baltlmores played at Rec
reation par ) ; today for charity , the for
mer ttnm winning by n score of C to 2.
In the long-distance throwing match ,
Lnnge of tbe AIl-Amerlcans won , throwing
115 yards and a feet. Score :
R.H.E.
All-Americnn . S 1
Baltimore . 2 C 5
Batteries : Rhines and Smith ; Pond and
Donahue. Umpire , McDonald.
I'lBreitti Kiinc-IiTs Orcaiilr.e.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 30. Pigeon fnn-
clers met tonight nnd formed the National
Association of Homing Pigeon Fanciers.
The olllcers arc E. F. Baker , president ,
Baltimoie ; first vice president , H. A. Liji-
plncott. I-hlladelpL-iia ; neeond vice presi
dent. W. J. Lautz. Buffalo ; third vice
president , W. H. Key worth , Washington ;
secretary and race Bfcretisry , Charles II.
Jones. Phllridelpriu ; treasurer , T. M. D.
Cardza , Philadelphia.
li < iot fur Sloniic'f. Cup.
LONDON , Nov. 30. At the Newmarket
Gun club yesterday , the handsome silver
cup presented by Ted Slonne , tbe Ameri
can juckey , wns won by W. Beresford.
the crack metropolitan shot. Sloane took
part in tbe contest , but did not display any
bklll In shooting.
ICniiHiiN City Man Whipped.
BIRMINGHAM , Kng. , Nov. 30. At the
Birmingham Athletic club this evening ,
Arthur Akcrs of Blrmins'Jum ' met I'nddy
Purtell of Kansas City for n purse ot
S1.250 In n twi nty-round go. The Iltht wns
soon over , Purtell being completely out
classed and Akers winning in ninety sec
onds.
Atlilftlf. Trill n < T for Cornell.
ITHACA , N. Y. . Nov. SO. The Cornell
Athletic council has engaged G. A. Con
nors of the Chicnfj Athletic club UB cen-
trul ulhleitc tralmr.
Cluij lit .li mill Jrffrlet. Ilrntr.
SAN FRANSICO. Nov. 30. Joe Choyln-
uki of San Francisco nnd Jim Jfffrleg of
Los Angeles fought twenty rounds to u
draw tonight before the National club.
Ilulil 1'iMil IloiuiiN A trill n.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 30. The police made an
other raid on the pool rooms of the city this
afternoon and took several patrol wngon-
loada of prisoners to Jail.
TlIItOUGlI TO I HIST CARS TO COAST.
Will Hun on Ml ill ii nil Route for Klon-
illkiTrnvel. .
CHICAGO , Nov. 30. A through Pullman
tourist car Hue from Chicago to Portland has
been arranged 'jo anticipation of heavy travel
to the Klondike gold regions , which lailrodd
people expect will begin by the middle of
Jaiuary. The new service will go over the
Midland rou-te. Tlio cars will leave Chicago
over the CWcago , Milwaukee fc St. Paul ,
connect at Omaha with the Rock Island for
Colorado Ecrings , thence over the Colorado
Midland and Oregon Short Line to Portland.
IiiMinr Ainu ! . < ) > ( : n tlic llcHerl.
LOS ANGELES. Cal , . Nov. 30.-No trace
has been found of A. It. Rolilnfon of Jollut ,
111. , who jumped from a Bantu Fe train last
Tuusduy In the Mojavt desert , labile suffer-
Ins from mania. His father has given up
the starch.
Perfect Jlie Combination.
CLEVELAND , O. . Nov. 30. The leading
ueiver pipe manufacturers of the country
tonight perfected the combination orvun-
izcd a few days ago at East Liverpool.
Specialists from the Old Garfield Medical Institute , 356 State
Street , Chicago , Established 22 Years the Doctors Open
a Permanent Branch Office , in the Paxton Block , Omaha
Rooms 408.
S\
All wlio full on the doctors Itpforo PffN mlior 10th will receive mcaical pcrrlces
and surplral n-entiuont FUEE OF CllAKGB We mnUe this offer Jti or-
dcr to brliiR oursfclvos In-fore the publicto Introduce our new
luctliod In treating all disunites.
na \ !
And Men Especially.
You have for some time suffered from a
chronic lli.Ri-nnp ; ailment. You are miser
able nnd have failed to pet more t. ! in tem
porary relief. Why no. , nt this time , decide
to consult the most successful specialists
In the Western Stales. It .v.-ill cost you notti-
ing except your time. Seeing is believing.
Nothing succeeds like success.
Aed
There are many troubled with LOBS of
Sexual power , 100 Frequent Evacuations of
the Ttludder , often acompanled by n slight
smarting or burning sensation , and weak
ening of the rystem In H manner the pu-
tlent c.nnnot account for. There are many
sick who die of thisdlfllculty , Ignorant of the
cause of the second Ftn-Re of semlnul weak
ness. The doctors will guarantee n perfect
cure In all such casts and a healthy restora
tion of tbe Genito-Vrinary Organs.
ian Be a i
We have made the most wonderful dis
covery of the age for the treatment of lost
manhood , night emission , losses while ut
ftool or urinaUnR. impaired memory , melan
choly , premature dor-line of the manly pow
ers , disorders arising from ruinous practices
of youth , rendering marriage unhappy nnd
nnnually saeeplnp to nn untimely grave
thousands of victims.
KAILfltHS. When lesser skill falls don't
despair , but consult the doctors. T.icy have
cured hundreds pronounced incurable by
other physicians. To this new hope or court
of lust re-ort , you may yet become indebted
for life. , happiness und prosperity. What
they did for me they can do for you , Buy the
hundreds cured.
cured.CATARRH.
CATARRH.
POSITIVELY PERMANENTLY .
All diseases of the throat and lungs treated
with wonderful success by the docorB' : own
system. No specialists had greater success
In treating ua'.urrh and bronchial ufrecuoiiB
than the doctor * . Their home treatments are
UHed all over the United States nnd Canada.
I'aUonts who have been cured of various
forms of catnrrhal troubles are counted by
the thousands. If you have any form of
catorrhnl trouble , don't wait a day. but EO
and tuke treatment.
DISEASES OF WOMEN
At the present day it Is unusual to find
n woman In perfect health A great mnny
diseases ure peculint to the female sex The
pale and emanclnted forms are due to some
uterine trouble that should be corrected
The doctors give special at.entlon to all dis
eases peculiar to women. That weakened ,
nervous condition can be cured Don't dls-
pair because otV rs huve failed to cure you ,
but consult the most successful specialists
in the west.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
All who sulTcr and Uno-.v not what the
trouble Is ure especially Invited to consult
the doctors. Many are mir.iuken us to ivhat
their trouble Is. You can have the opinion
of the most successful opcciallKts Jroe of
charge.
KE.II3CTI2I1 All cases relected whcro
cure cannot bo effec'ed , Callers are told
honrstly as to their condition nnd warned
ngalnst quacks und unexiierlenced preten
ders.
CI'AK \TT3I3S TO CI'IUS the following
nllmcnts : Goitre , cpllejw. fits , cnturrh ,
nose , tnroat , lungs , stormicl , boa els , kid
ney , bladder .sexual weakness , lost nmn-
liciod , cmlFBlons. n'-rvous debility , Insomnia ,
partial deafness , eczema , iikln dlHeai-t-s , rheu
matism , neurnlgla. dyspepsia , nil female
Irregularities , ull genlto-urinary troubles ,
gleet , e'.c.
J' ( f AUK IXVITEI 'J'O IVVE.STJGATEJ
the doctors' system of treatment. Every
thing is strictly private and confidential.
nrpTriuss OH HERNIA positvc-iy ; cured
by our medicines und jiaient pal ,
Ofllce : Pnxton lliock. Room -OS ( , Omaha
Take elevator. Fourta Floor Oillce hours ,
9 11. m. to B p. m. Sunday 10 to li , 1 to 4.
This ad will be In the afternoon Bee reg
ularly three times a week.
WEM HER SIIREB I SYPHILIS OR
AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT
-
II.Y unr lull trinlni'.nt of 1 urklxb Cupml
furtA UO. KJirht LOHPCS , 1-ay Loifiifs , > 'LTVO | KnMitloim eurud by TurkUli
urllnilu trouble. Currd ait perfect as vnu J Hj'iihltu Uuro , ucvor fall ,
c-vur wt-ru. lVn mal.u our own tni-aleini-t ) I'ull truatnirnc wltti ( .llamn
aiidj'aacanrclyonirettlnsrwcll W- ) Issue , tcu , tlo.l j.BliiiluJloiisc.w.
written [ Timrnnleo with lull cum , Hluclo ] HAHN'B PHARMACY.
. -
Hnx n.ixiiiv mall HAIIK-K rHAituACT
iMtli nnd Farne.m.fiuAHA.NEli
STATIST ! PS OX WOHK ( IP1 CHAIIITV.
CJinritcr ! iinil C'IK uf I'topltItt
( jiiectliiK Alii.
ND\V YORK , Nov. 30. A report that Is
probably the only one of the kind made In
this country was completed today by the
ccrmmlttee on utatiBtlcB of the- Charity Or
ganization rocltity. Tbe committee IB om-
pi ud of Illclimond aia > o Smith , profiesor
of politics ! economy and social eclcnce nt
Columbia university ; Franklin H. GiddltiRK ,
professor of fcoclorjjry ut Columbia uui-
vorelty , and Frederick W. Hal It , . The report
contints of a careful analysis of the records
of fiOO families from the time they applied
for aid in 18'JD unr.ll 6 ] iteuibor 1 of this
year.
In referring to the repetition of applica
tions for rolluf the report ays thorp IE a dlu-
clotiure of chronic pauperism. This pauperlbin
oxUtts to a 'large degree ItoeauBe of tthelu -
( apaolty of mmi und women to sumiort thcm-
tielves. Their condltluu is due , investigation
HUOWE , to a lack of moral dovolv imeiit. Of
the pei-itcns who up7icalud for aid the larctmt
number were marrlBd men und ivomon.
Widows with children eame next. Of the
MO npiillwuts , 170 'Were Irish and 132 wore
natives of the United Statce. Alaiiy ot the
latter were iiernonB who ha 3 lived in this
city lees than a year. The lltt Includes 122
men of good character and " 31 womun of
good character. The somalndw were profei.-
tloiial bt-ggura , criminals and chroiUc
HukliiffcM Trimble * of a Ttuy.
SANDUSKV , O. , Nov. 30. PrtBldunt John
Gardiner of Norwulk , and Vice President
J , O. Moss , were uppolnttd receivers by
WiliJmuu today of the flunduuky ,
EOEI
And Surgical InslitaU
1 Neb
CONSULTATION PIJEB.
Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases
and all WEAKNESS
and :
-JOIILE , jHvuiuiiontly un
HiicccHHtull.v eured in every watte.
1IUJOL ) AND SKIN DlKj.-iiBDH. Sore SpotB. I'lra
i-h Scroftilu.TiiiiiorB , Tulliir Lur.iuuii unit liluud
1'oiwni tlinniuirhlv ulejiiiBfu Jroni tliu uyatum ,
NKUVllt'S Diiulllty hpi-rnmlorrhim 8 imlual
LoB t-M Klclit UnilHBlouH , LOHB of Vltul I'owun
Iwnnuneiitl/ Bi-edllv | uuniil.
_ WHAK MEN.
rv itullty \ \ eiilo. iiiiuiiBO iij too clufip application
to iMiblm-BH or Bludi. wvere nii-ntul Btratu of
irrluf : SUXUAL KXCKSSES In niluUU ) liltor from
the iiift.-i-th ul yciiitlifui lollloii. Call or write thoin
today. llox''T" .
Omaha Medical and Sar lcil Institute.
Mansfield & Norwalk railroad , a
of the lialtlmore & Ohio. The motion
ructolverw watt made by tthe principal own-
urn and IB claimed to bo u friendly jiro-
veudiner ,
mi dill Olfemler.
NEW YOHK , Nov. 30. William Murphy ,
27 years old , WUB urraltn&d In police court
today on a uharce of rubhliiE a jrroccry
btore. He wan reuotnilKud by the aerecant
of the Htutlon u lu-liiK the orielnal of a
picture In the rotueu' gallery , Ho uald
lie had nerved u terin in Juliet prixon fur
train robbery. He wub held for furtlicr
examination.