Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1898)
nAfArrA TIATT/V RTTXT * AV _ orTrmTVP n. isns. NEBRASKA DEFEATS AMES Carries Off the Honors on the Gridiron by Bcoro of 23 to 10. GAME IS PLAYED ON LINCOLN GROUNDS Klckrm of the Antelope Slate Kilnon- tlonnl Institution Put Un n Game AKaliifit Their UnvrU- oj-c Opponent * . LINCOLN , Oct. 8. ( Special. ) The foot ball game today between the University team and the Ames college eleven was a good one , being hotly contested from begin ning to end and resulting In a victory for the former by a score of 23 to 10. The weather was perfect so far as the spectators were concerned , although a llttlo warm for the players. There was a good crowd In at- tendance. Nebraska won by superior gener alship. Thcro were times when tbo great weight of Turner , Hanson and Ervln told ngalnst the Iowa line , but most of tbo time the Ames boys presented a barrier that could not bo surmounted. In kicking nnd end running Nebraska excelled , several times making long gains down the field. In this respect Benedict came In for the greatQ est honors , whllo for getting down Into the enemy's Odd to block the returns ot kicks Plllsbury did the best work seen on the Ne braska grounds for a long tlmo. Ervln made a few good drives through the center ot the Iowa line. The Ames team was unfortunate In having Eckles , tholr big tackier , retired from the fleld early In the game. Nebraska made the first touchdown In twelve minutes after play was called , being made by gains around the Iowa ends and good tackling ot punted balls. Tbo second touchdown was made after Williams broke down the field for forty yards close to the goal line , BO that Plllsbury was pushed over , Iowa made a score In the first , halt by a twcnty-flvo-yard run through center and good gains against the line for half a dozen succeeding plays. Iowa failed to kick goal on cither of her touchdowns , while Ne braska failed on two out ot four. The line up wf.s as follows : U. of Nebraska. Position. Ames. Melford Center Byl Turner Right guard Chamtcr Hnnscn left guard Scholty Klngsbury Right tucklo Dumphy Plllsbury Left tackle Ecktes Elliott Right end Grtmth Stringer Left end EdBon Cowglll Quarterback . . . . . . . .Walker Benedlot Right halt Frltzoll "Williams Left half Roberts Irwln Fullback Malno Iowa won the toss and Nebraska kicked oft for forty-five yards. Iowa returns for two yards. Iowa gains ono yard. Rob erts gains ono yard. Iowa lost the ball on downs. Iowa held Nebraska for the second down. Nebraska played a quarterback punt for seventeen yards and Nebraska gets Y the ball on Iowa's fumbfe , but loses It on an off side play. Iowa gained steadily. Ne braska gets the ball on a fumble and carries It back two yards , following this up with 9j 9i steady gain but again loses It on an off olde play. Iowa Is unable to gain and Is forced I to a kick. Nebraska makes small gains by a scries of plunges on right and left tackles , but roses the oval on a foul play , Iowa calns ten yards around the left end and Is then forced to punt. Cowglll returns seven yards and la tackled hard by Eckles. Ne braska gains three yards around the left end but loses the ball. Iowa makes small gains around the right end , but loses the ball on an off sldo play. Elliot goes around the end for four yards and Plllsbury makes a touchdown. Melford kicking goal. Score , 6-0. + : . - The first touchdown was -made In fifteen minutes. Iowa kicks oft forty yards and Cowglll returns ten yards. Eckles , Iowa's left tackle , is forced to leave the game. Ne braska loses the ball on an oft sldo play and Ames Is forced to give It on a foul play. Nebraska kicks forty yards and Iowa small but steadily gains. Iowa Is then forced to Iclck. which Is btocked by Plllsbury. Will- lams makes a long end run and the next play resulted In a touchdown for Nebraska by Plllsbury. Score , 12-0. Iowa kicked off for fifty yards and Cowglll punts back for the same distance and Ne braska regains the ball on a tumble , but eoon loses It on an off sldo play. Iowa gains steadily and makes a touchdown , but falls to kick goal. Score , 12-5. Nebraska kicks off and after a series of live plays tlrao Is colled. Score , 12-5. Second Half. Iowa kicks off and Nebraska returns ten yards but loses the ball. Iowa used a scrips ot llnti plays without success and Nebraska obtain * tbo ball. Benedict makes a sixty- yard run and a touchdown. Mclford falls to kick goal. Score : 17 to 5. Iowa kicks off for thlrty-flvo yards and Nebraska returns ten yards and loses tbo ball. Iowa falls to gain and loses the ball. Cowglll kicks for forty yards. Iowa gains two yards on left tackle , then Iowa kicks for thirty-five yards. Cowglll returns for forty yards. Iowa tries right end without success and tackles the line with small gain. Iowa gains twenty yards on Nebraska's right \ A MAN CAN'T WORK. IIE IS SUFFERING WITH IMLUS. Up Can't Eat , Slccni Cnii't Get Com fort Any Way Hut One Pyramid Pile Cure Will Cure Him , Give Ile- lief at ouc'c. EL'S Just a little pain may BO distract a man's mind that It will cost him hundreds of dollars. Life Is a battle. To succeed ono needs all his energies nnd all bis brain Ind. force to apply to the question at hand. Even a corn , will make him Irritable , cross , cngry and an angry man seldom succeeds. The trifling pain of a corn is a pleasant feeling besides the ngonlzlng ache of plies. That Is u pain which seems to prcvado the whole body. H communicates Itself to all parts near the scat ot the trouble and brings on a heavy dragging feeling In hoed perineum. Those who have never BO suffered do not know what It means. It racks the nerves , prevents sleep , prevents the con centrated thoucht and makes a man lese > flesh as fast as ho would with a virulent fever. And yet piles are looked upon as a llttlo thins. They are neglected allowed to run on from month to mouth and vear to year. By and by comes a surgical operation. Maybe it cures maybe it kills. , There Is only one sure , safe and quick euro for piles. It Is Pyramid Pllo Cure. It Is a recent discovery and its properties are such that It cleanses , sooths and heals the Inflamed parts , reduces the InQammatlon ot once and with contlued treatment , re moves all swelling and nil trace of the disease. It cuts the membranes In a healthy , ectlvo condition and cures com pletely and permanently. rani From C. F. Collins. Garnctt : "I com menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure and my. case was BO bad I thought the remedy : was going to fall In my case , but bcforo i I had used two-thirds of one packaco I be gan to feel much better and can honestly say I am entirely cured. It Is the quickest and surest remedy I have ever heard of. " From Joslah Robert. Port Oram , N , J. . "Just one-quarter of a package ot the : Pyramid Pile Cure did wonders tor me and I bavo lost no opportunity of recommend ing such & great remedy. From Wm. McIIalo. Rockport. Mass. , "One package of Pyramid Pile Cure has helped me more than anything I bavo yet used. " Pyramid Pllo Cure Is sold by druggists generally. It your druggist doesn't keep pep U. bo will get it for you If you ask him. I Book on cause and cure of piles sent free. Address , Pyramid Drug Co. , Marshall , I Mich. end and then Iowa IB held for a down , NoP | hraska gains ten yards but loses the ball. on an oft aldo play. Iowa gains one yard on right tacglo but falls to make Its dls- tancc. Nebraska again loses the ball on an oiT side play. Iowa loses the ball on a foul. Nebraska loses the ball on an off side piny. Iowa gains fifteen yards. Iowa makes ono yard , then flvo yards around the left end. Iowa kicks and regains the ball and makes a touchdown. Iowa falls of a goal. Score : 17 to 10. Nebraska kicks off forty yards and Iowa falls to return tbo ball. Iowa Is hold for a down and then punts seventeen yards. Iowa gains steadily on line plays , but loses the ball on an oft sldo play. Cowglll gains ball , tries for goal and Is successful , but Is called back off sldo play. . Nebraska loses the ball on Ames * ten-yard line for an off sldo play. Ames Is forced to kick , Melford blocks Ames' punt. Cow- gill kicks UD the ball and makes a touch down ; Melford kicks goal. Score : 23 to 10. Iowa kicks off and Nebraska Is gaining steadily ( -when tlrao Is called. Bcorc : 23 to 10. neferco : 8. L. Malnes of Doane. Umpire pireFred : Cornell ot Lincoln. QUAKEIIS AND IIIIOWN UNIVERSITY. Former Unit Fumlitlnpr In Time to Save a Complete Victory. PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 8.-Tho University of , Pennsylvania foot ball eleven defeated Brown by a score of 8 to 0 , In halves of 25 nnd 20 minutes each. In tha first half the lied and Blue played llko a lot of school bovs , and such fumbling as they were guilty of has seldom been seen on Franklin fleld. Coach Woodruff gave them a curtain lecture nnd the talk had Its effect , for the Quakers , in the second half , ripped holes In Brown's heavy line , scor ing three touchdowns In twenty minutes , as against nothing In the first twenty-five minutes' play. Brown played good , hard foot ball. The llneun : Pennsylvania. Positions. Brown. Folwell left end Murphy and Chase. Rcngelberg left tackle Hapgood llaro loft guard Wheeler Overfleld center Chesbro McCrackcn right guard Carter Carney right tackle Mellndy and Sheehan. Hedces and Coombs right end Hunt Gardiner quarter Pratt McManon and _ , Harrison loft halfback. . . . . . . . . Paine nnd Goldboroueh. Outland right halfback..Richardson Wulkcr fullback Bates Touchdowns ; Walker. 2 ; Outland , 1. PIGSKIN GAMES AT OTHER POINTS. Chlcaeo Northwcatern Defeat * Ilelolt mill Harvard Defeat * Dartmouth. At Cambridge , Mass. Harvard , 18 ; Dart mouth , 0. At Columbus , O. Ohio State university , 0 ; Ohio Medical university , 10. At Champaign , 111. Notre Dame , b ; University of Illinois , 0. At Cleveland , O. Western Reserve , 6 aldwin , 0. I At Kansas City Missouri State univer sity , 0 ; University Medical collese , 16. At Annapolls-Nav.il Cadets , 11 ; Buck- nell College of Pennsylvania , 0. At Chicago Northwestern , 17 ; Belolt col- At Oxford. O. University of Cincinnati 1 ; Miami university , 0. Ann Arbor University of Michigan , 29 Itcnyon , 0. At Indianapolis , Ind. Indianapolis Ath letlo club , 37 : Franklin college. 0. At Swarthmore , Pa.-SwaUhmore , 6 Ruiters , o. At Carlisle , Pa. Dickinson college , 1 Haverford college. 0. "At Chwlcagb Chicago , 3 ; Iowa , 0 , Carlisle Indiana Defeated. ITHACA , N. Y. . Oct. 8. Cornell won a decided victory by 23 to G over the Carllsli Indians here today. Both teams wen weak In defense and strong in advanclnj the ball. Cornell by clever playing and good interference succeeded In rounding their * opponents' ends for three runs of re marknblo length. Captain Whiting cov orcd fifty-five yards for a touchdown an throughout tha game he seldom failed t gain. The Indians made their only touch down In the first half by carrying th ? ba ] through Cornell's lines. Metoxen , fullback of the Indians , was ono of the stronges line buckers ever seen on Percy fleld. In the second half there was moro or les foul playing. Both teams were penalize * for on side play. Coach Warner of Cor uell said that bin team was stronger tha- it was a year ago at this time. Touchdowns : Whiting , 2 ; Metoxen , : Goals from touchdowns : Young , 3 ; Hud son , L Tlmo of came : Twenty-five an twenty-minute halves. Tlicer * Make ICany TUuchrtown. PRINCETON. N. J. , Oct. t. Princeton defeated feated the team from Franklin an Marshall on a wet and slippery field today GS to 0. In the first half Princeton ran u a score of 21 points to the visitors' 0 o touchdowns by Geer , Ueltcr , Mattls an Lathrop. In the second half Prlnceto rolled up 37 points , touchdowns being mad by Black. Mattls and Beardsley. The team from Psnnsylvanla put up a splendid gamp , but they could not stop the rushes of the Tigers. Some sensational playing was done , notably a run of sixty-live yards by Hutchlnson and two gains ot twenty-five yards each by Beardsley. Yale Defeat * William * . NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Oct. 8. Tale defeated - feated Williams In a well contested game of foot ball this afternoon. 23 to 0. Both elevens played the same style of foot ball i 1.M but the superiority of the Yale players an a team was manifest throughout the game. r Yale's backs were too strong for the Wll- Hams ends and Yale's Interference was magnificent. Score : First half : Yale , 12 ; Williams , 0. Second half : Yale , 11 ; Williams. 0. Touchdowns : Benjamin , 1 ; Brown. 1 ; Dupee , 1 ; Townsend I. 1. Goals : Brown , 3. Tlmo of game : Two lifteen-mlnuto halves. Cornell Defeat * Coo College. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 8. ( Special Telegram , ) At Mount Vernon this after noon the Cornell foot ball team defeated the Coo college team of this city by u score of S to 0. Iowa UnlvcmUy Field Game * . IOWA CITY , Oct. 8. ( Special Telegram. ) The fall Held meet of the State Univer sity of Iowa was held here this afternoon , The events were warmly contested and whllo no records were broken great en thusiasm was shown. Events : 60-yard dash : Morton won , Davis second end , Wylle third. Time : 0:06. : Shot-put : Case- won , Burrler second. Slegfriedt third. Distance : 34 feet 4 Inches. Ilalf-mlle run : Brown won , Barber second end , Ford third. Time : 2:18. : Hop , step and jump : Louts won , Sleg- frledt second. . Distance : 40 feet10 _ Inches. 100-yard dash : Morton won , Davis second end , Wyllo third. Time : 0W4. : High Jump : Louis won , Stevenson sec- end . Slegfriedt third. Helghth : 5 feet G Inches. Hammer throw : , Stevenson won , Sleg- frledt second , Louis third. Distance : 89 walk : Williams won. Bailey second end , Brackett third. Time : 8:56. : 220-yard dash : Morton won , Ford second , Spcldcl third. Time : 0:24. : Broad jump : Louis won , Stevenson second end , Slegfriedt third. Distance : 19 feet ? i 440 yard run : Brown won , Morton BCC- ond. Barber third. Time : 0:6C. : Pole vault : Shaver and Brackett tied for first. Walsh second. Height : 9 feet. Mile run : Wilson won , Barber second. Time ] 5:01. : nicyole Itnue * at Ut , Luuli. ST. LOUIS. Oct. S. Only a fair-sized crowd witnessed the blcyclo races at Ath. letlo park today. The feature of the. pro. gram wns the five-mile championship , In which all the riders who figured In the championship contest took part. Darkness prevented the running ot the finals of the five-mllo championship , two-mile handicap professional and the multicycle race. Sum maries : Flve-mllo national championship : First heat , E. C. Bald won. Time : 11:302-5. : Second heat , Tom Cooper won. Time : 12:214-5. : Third heat , Arthur Gardiner won. Time : 12:53 : 4-5. Fourth heat. Owen Klmble won. Time : 13:054-5. : Fifth heat , Major Taylor won. Time : 12:391-5. : Two-mllo handicap , professional : First heat. J , E , Walsh (100 yards ) won. Time : GOJ : 4-5. Second heat. J. 8. Johnson (50 ( [ yards ) won. Time : 5:102-5. : Third heat , Arthur Gardiner ( scratch ) won. Time : 6:13 : 2-8. Fourth heat , Walter Sangerson (100 yards ) won. Time : 4:422-5. : Wheel Hun Pontuoneil. The old-fashioned wheel run to Sarpy Mills , which was scheduled to start from the Omaha , Wheel club house this morn- Insr , has been postponed one week. Cap. tain Tom MIckel says it Is coming off next Sunday , and he wants every wheel rider In Omaha to Join. U is Intended to hold a picnic at Sarpy Mills on this occasion. CHICAGO | PASSES WANDERERS. ouble Bill with the Tailenders Settles Fourth Place Temporarily , UEER COMBINATION IN BASE BALL t , IoiiIn Defeat * Cleveland and Then Ione * to Chicago In TITO Very Freltr Pitchers' HaUlcs LonU- vtllc Sklnn PltUlinre. CHICAGO , Oct. 8. St. Louis defeated Cleveland here today In a seven-Innings iltchors1 faattlo by bunching hits In the ourth and fifth Innings. The Orphans then won from the tallenders by the same score. Carsoy was very effective for six Innings , ut wont to pieces In the seventh , Thornton winning his own game by a timely double , with the bases full. Tucker was hit by one of Thornton's speedy ones In the sixth and forced to retire. Attendance , 6,000. Score , first game : BT. I > OUIS. CLEVELAND. Il.H.O.A.E. IUI.O.A.B. ulllvan. rf.,1 1100 Burkott. lf..O o 0 0 0 ' enrol ' , cf . .1 2 2 a 0 McKoan , 8.,0 0120 "TOM. 3b . . . .0 0310 Wallace. 2b..2 3 2 G 0 UKden. o . . .0 1210 Crlirer. o . . . .0 1410 ulnn , Ib . . .0 0320 O'Connor , Jb.O 2810 Urley. If . . .1 1 l o 0 Frank , rf . . . ,0 0300 Tucker. Ib . . .0 0800 Burke. : b . . .0 0000 mlth. M . . . .1 1 0 S 0 Hcfcher. cf..l 1100 udhofT , p . . .9 0130 Krazer , p . . . .0 0 2 0 0 :3chrocon't . .00000 Totals Totals . . .3 GIL 9 0 * Battcd for Fraser in seventh. t Louts 0 00220 0 1 Cleveland 0 01101 0 3 Carncd runs : St. Louis , 3 ; Cleveland , 1. veft on bases : St. Louis. 3 ; Cleveland , 5. ? wo-baso hits : Crlger , Beccher , Stenzel , Julllvnn. Three-base hit : Wallace. Double play : Cross to Qulnn to Tucker. Struck iut : By Fraser , 3. Passed ball : Sugden. Jaso on balls : Oft Sudhoff , 4 ; off Fraser , 1. Time of game : One hour and fifteen min uter. Umpire : O'Day. Score , second game : CHICAGO. I ST. LOUIS. IUI.O.A.E. n.n.o.A.E. Ryan. If 0 140 0 Sullivan. rf..l 1 0 0 0 Orcen. rt . . . .1 200 0 Btcnzcl. cf..O 0110 Volver'n. 3bO 21 3 1 [ Cross. 3b . . . .1 1240 Dahlen. * . .1033 ! .Clements. . c..l 3610 -anK-O. cf . . . .1 2200 Qulnn , 2b , , .0 1211 EvCTltt. lb..l 011 0 0 Harloy. If . . .0 1210 Connor , 2b . . .0 0320 Tucker. Ib . . .0 0 5 0 0 Nichols , c . . .0 0 .1 0 0 Smith , f 0 1510 Thornton , p..O 1030 Cars y , p . . .0 0000 Butden , Ib . . .0 0 4 0 0 Totals . . .4 82711 3 Total * . . .3 7 27 9 1 Chicago 0 0000040 * I St. Louis 2 00001000-3 Earned runs : Chicago , 3 ; St. Louis , 2. Loft on bases : Chicago , 8 : St. Louis , 10. Two-base hits : Clements , Thornton. Three- base lilt : LatiKe. Homo runs : Qrecn , Clements. Sacrifice hit : Stenzel. Double play : Booth to Tucker. Struck out : By horsey , 2. Bases on balls : Off Thornton , 2 ; off Carsey , 2. Hit by pitched balls : Hurley. Tucker. Time of game : Ono hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire : O'Day. Colonel * AVln iu a Walk. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 8.-Tho Pirates were badly off in all departments of the game today nnd the Colonels won easily. At tendance , 1,100. Score : LOUISVILLE. , PlTTSBUna. rur.o.A.n. n.n.o.A.E. Clarke. lf..l 120 OlDonovan. rf..O 0110 Hey , ot 2 2 5 0 0 M'Oreary , cf.O 0300 Dexter , rf . . .1 100 0 Clark. Ib . . .1 2 12 0 2 nichtw. 3b..O 1 2 3 0 O'Hrlen. lb..O 0100 Pow ra. lb..l 180 O.Paddeln. 2b . .0 0 1 4 1 Rltchey , 2b..l 144 Ofray , 3b 0 1121 Cllnsmon , g .l 1401 Bowerm'n. c.O 1 1 2 1 Klttredge , o.l 2210 Ely , m 0 2 B 3 0 Dowllnc. P..O 3020 Koaebro'ti , p.O 0 0 1 1 Schrlver . . . .0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . .8 1227 10 Totals . . .1 024 12 6 Schrlver batted for Rosebrough In ninth. Louisville 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 1 8 Pittsbure 0 0010000 0 1 Earned runs : Louisville , 2. Stolen base : Hoy. Sacrifice hit : Dexter. First base on balls : Oft Dowltng , 2 ; oft Rosebrough , 1. Struck out : By Dowllng , 2 : by Rosebrough , 2. Hit by pitched ball : Hey (2) ( ) . Left on bases : Loulsvlllo , 7 ; Plttsburg , 0. Time of cramo : Ono hour and fifty minutes. Um pires : Emsllo and McDonald. PhllUeii Dolnff Well. PHILADELPHIA , Oct. S.-Tho Phillies by brilliant fielding shut out Washington today nnd scored six runs themselves by a few bunched hits nnd some loose fielding. Attendance , 768. Score : PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON1. IIII.O.A.E. nII.O.A.Bl Cooley , cf 1 1400 G ttman. of..O 2200 DouClass , It.2 U 9 0 1 Sclbacli. If . . .0 0100 Deleha'ty. lf.0 030) Cney. 3b . . . ,0 0 1 2 a LaJole. 2b..l 1231 Freeman. rf..O 1000 Flick , rf . . . .1 1200 Sm'th. Ib . . . .0 3800 louder. 3b . . .0 0020 Farrell. r 0 1520 McFdrl'd. c..l n 2 1 0 Wrleley , 2b..O 0 2 S S Croat , as . . .0 0 S 4 0 Catena , ea . . .0 0420 Flfleltl , p 0 0010 \V yhlnjr , P..O 0130 Totals . . .0 627 11 2 Totals . . .0 7 M 11 5 Philadelphia 10201002 -0 Washington 00000000 0-0 Earned runs : Philadelphia. 2. Two-base hit : Lajole. Home run : McFarland. Stolen bases : Douglass (2) ( ) , Flick. Left on bases : Philadelphia , 1 ; Washington , 6. Struck out : By Flriofd , 1 ; by Weyhlng , 2. Double plays : Farrell to Smith ; Lajoto to Cross ; Lajolo to Cross to Douglass. First base on errors : Philadelphia , 5. First base on balls : Off Fl- fteld. 2 ; off Weyhlng , 4. Wild pitch : Woyhlng. Tlmo of game : One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpires : Hunt and Smith. NEW YORK , Oct. 8. New York-Boston game postponed ; wet grounds. i BROOKLYN , Oct. 8. The Baltlmore- j Brooklyn base ball game was postponed on account of wc.t grounds. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston H4 99 45 C8.8 ' Baltimore 143 93 GO Po.O Cincinnati < 14S 90 63 CO.g Chicago J 147 K2 6J G5.8 Cleveland 142 79 C3 65.0 Philadelphia H2 74 C8 62.1 > Jew York 144 73 71 60.7 Ittsburg 144 70 74 43.6 Louisville 145 G 7fl 45.5 Brooklyn 13S 61 87 37.0 Vashlngton 147 50 S7 34.0 3t. LoulB 148 S3 109 26.4 Games toduy : Cleveland at Cincinnati , Chicago at St. Louis. EVENTS ON THC HL'NXI.VG TRACKS. Barleycorn nnd Illmtlnc Ilentcii Out for Itaiiclio del I'll HO StnkeH. NEW YORK , Oct. 8.-In spite of the dis i- agreeable weather at Morris Park the fine card Induced many to appear in the rain , ' 'or ' the Rancho del Paso stal-.su King Bar leycorn and Hlmtlma wore favorites. Lady Lindsey was next best. The start was good with Hlmtlmo In front , which position lib lield for a. couple of furlongs , when Lndy Lindsey took up the running nnd looked llko a winner up to the last few jumps , when Taral began driving Martlman , nnd In the hottest land of a finish Taral landed the Futurity winner by a head over Lady l.lndsey , who was a head in front of King Barleycorn. In the. Morris Park special ut two miles , Algolol , the favorite , went out to make the running. Taral sent Ben Holladay after him , nnd going up the back stretch Ben Holladay went to the front and Algolol went back beaten. ResuItH : First race , two nnd one-half miles : Shllla- lah won. Royal Scarlet second , Wood- plceon third. Time : 4:42. : ilm Second race , ono mlle : Frontlernman won , Brans second , Julius Caesar third , Time : l:45V4. : Third race , selling , six furlongs : Cor morant won. Grcatland second , Tender third. Time : 1:11. : Fourth race , Rancho del Paso stakes , six furlongs : Martlmas won , Lady Llndney second end , King Barleycorn third. Time : 1WU. : Fifth race , Morris Park stakes , special , two miles : Ben Holladay won , George Keene second , Warronton third. Time : 3:23U. : Sixth race , Belling , ono mile ; Handsel ! won , Maximo Gomez second , Orion third. Time : 1 :42 : % . d.la CINCINNATI , .Oct. S. The Latonla Autumn prize , at u mile nnd a sixteenth , was the stake feature , and resulted in h.ig rattling good race. Ten started In th& big event and the betting was brisk. John Bright was held favorite at 2 to 1 , with the marked In entry , Mlllstream , well backed at 4 to 1. Lanky Bob was 8 to 1 ] and but llttlo fancied. George Krats cleared the bunch at the first quarter and vet n killing pace to the three-quarters pole , where ho was joined by Han d'Or. For the last eighth of a mile it was a hard drive for Lanky Bob nnd Great Bend , SHU- ber being unable to keep up with them , and In the last few yards Lanky Bob came with a rush and beat Great Bend u sheri > head on the | > ost. Great Bend was second two lengths In front of Hauber. John Bright was last all the way. Results : First race- ono mile , selling : Calus won , Car bo second Ideal Beau , third. Tlmo 'Second race , five and one-half furlongs The Kentucklan won , Volandles second Holland third. Time : 1:10. : Third race , one and one-eighth miles , sell- Ing : Maddalo won. Evallne second , Vlrgle O third. Time : 1:50. Fourth race , the Latonla. Autumn prize ono and one-sixteenth miles. Lanky Bob won , , Grant Bend second , Saubcr third , Time ! l:4Hi. : TlAt Fifth race , five furlongs : Theory won , Aureole second , 81s Vic third. Time : 1 : < W , . Sixth ! race , one mile , Belling ! Annie Old- field won. The Planet second , Egbert third. Tl ' Tli CHl'OAOO i , Oct. 8. The Stallion stakes , the richest prlzo competed for on the west ern turf Blnco 1S94 , wits won today by Al- pin , one of the three colts sent to the post by the FltMschmurmB of Cincinnati , cleverly ridden by Mnhcr , the eastern lightweight Jockoy. the colt won the rnco In a. drive from Miss Marlon , ti filly owned by Barney Schrelber of St. Louis nnd F. II. Bruncll of Chicago. Dr. Elchbcrg. an other of the Flclschmann entries , finished third , live lengths behind Miss Marlon. The time , 1:18V4. : was good , considering the condition of the track. Summaries : First race , ono and one-sixteenth miles ; arlcl won , Mr. Easton second , Prcstara ilrd. Time : "i'i&TiT . . . Second race , seven furlongs : Verify won. S'ovlco second , Tlmcmaker third. Time : 'Third race , nix furlongs , the Stallion take , $2,000 ndded , for 2-year-olds : Alpln con. MIPS Mason second , Dr. Hlchborg bird. Time : l:18H. : , , , Fourth race , two miles : Wlnslow won , Bethlehem Star second , Ilosl third. Time : ; 4I 'Fifth race , full course steeple chnsei 'aullst won , Jezebel second , Master Fred bird. Tlmo : 4:3SH. : . . . . Sixth race , OIIPI and one-sixteenth miles : Inmpton won , EJIdad second , Her Favor IJETnoiT'Oct. 8. llace results at Windier - ior * First race , selling , nix furlongs : Kenosha von , Demosthenes second , Ferryman II bird. Tlmo : 1:14 : % . Second race , five furlongs : Bridal Tour von , Romance Rawney second , Royal Ban ner third. Time : 1:0314. : Third race , one mile : Ed Furrel won , Clay Painter second , E-arl Fonso third. Fou'rth race , six furlongs : Wcller won. ft Mark llanna second , Zacato third. Time : 1-F/fth / race , selling , sovcn furlongs : Per- dlta won. Leonl C second , Sim W third. Time : l:28V4. : Home Snlen. LEXINGTON , ICy. , Oct. 8. Woodward and Shanklln's sale of trotting stock closed today. The chief feature of the. sale was the 2-year-old colt Blennerhasct. full brother to Red Amerlcus , 2:11U. : He went to B. Tappen , Vienna , Austria , for $3,300. This sale was well attended and bidding very spirited , when anything of Interest wns offered. Fifty-four head were sold for $15,835 , an average of $305.35. AVnlUer to Meet Dunoiit. Charles Walker , the well known wrestler and boxer , has mudo a match with Charles Dupont of Kansas City , a promising heavy weight. They will spar twenty rounds for a purse Monday night , October 17. FEAR AN INDIAN OUTBREAK Settler * Near the Ilencrvatlon In South Dakota Fortlfyluff for Protection. STURGIS , S. D. , Oct. S. Reports are com ing In hero that the settlers near the reser vation are fortifying themselves for pro tection aaglnst Indians , as the Indians are expected to go on the war path at any time. As the troops have been ordered away from Fort Meade , leaving the frontier entirely un protected , great uneasiness Is felt on all sides. OPENS NEW FIELDS FOR MISSIONS. Eplioo ] > nl Hoard Milken ltn Ilcnort to the Triennial Council. WASHINGTON , Oct. 8. The triennial re port of the Board of Missions has been sub mitted to the Episcopal cuncil. It reviews the whole field of mission work , domestic and foreign. An Interesting feature is a reference to Cuba , Porto Rico , Hawaii , etc. , as follows : It can only be positively stated nt this tlmo that by reason of the action of con gress , approved by the president of the United States. Hawaii has become Unlied States territory , as Porto Rico will become also such territory upon the conclusion of the treaty of peace with Spain. What will occur with regard to Cuba , the Philippines and ono or rrioro of the Ladrano Islands , It Is premature to say. It Is certain'however , that the accession of territory means In creased missionary responsibility. Questions that may arise with regard to Hawaii are different from those that will come to the front with respect to other localities. Since 1S61 the English church hag been represented hero by a bishop , a small staff of clergy and by ono or more educational Institutions In Honolulu and elsewhere. The bishop has approached the Board of Managers more than once for as sistance in this work , but following Its con sistent policy It has been unwilling to enter where the English church had already un dertaken work. The financial statement on missions shows gross receipts J770,960. of which the contri butions are $402,540 , and legacies $92,615. Among the recent legacies are : Estate of Mrs. Ann Tweedlo , Albany , $15,708 ; estate of Miss Mary Edson , New York , $40,000 ; estate of Miss Emily Mathleu Philadelphia , 10,000 ; estate of Miss Laura Wiggins , Cln- Mnnatl , $10,000 ; estate of Mrs. Mary G. Rand , Watklns , N. Y. , $13GOO. ; > D\SIONS FOU WESTERN VETERANS. Survivor * of Civil War Ilcnicniliered by the Government. WASHINGTON , Oct. 8. ( Special. ) Pen sions have been granted to the following : Issue of September 27 : Nebraska : Original Lorenz Wlnkelman , Omaha , $8 ; James McOrew , Omaha , $6 ; lenry Sprague , Grand Island , $6 ; John L. Clark Pawnee City. $6 : William P. Keyser , Inlon , $ S. lleltBue James F. Morton , Omaha , $25. Reissue nnd Increase George Mlttorllng , Fremont , $6 to $3. Original vldows , etc. Betsey A. Gay , Lebanon , $8. Iowa : Original Joseph Myers , Scrnnton , 6 ; Charles D. Weeks , Kasson , $0 ; William J. Hlckson. Dlxon , $8 ; Franklin Roush , Des ilolnea , $8 ; Charles II. Neely , Knmrnr , $ (1. ( ncrensc Barnett C. Armstrong , Btirllngtoa , ; 8 to $12 ; George H. Atkinson , Shnmbaugh , 24 to $30 ; Joseph Raymont , Mnquoketa. $12 o $17. Original widows , etc. Susan DJIS- kam , Cresco , $12 ; Lavlula Goodnougb , Fort Madison. $20. North Dakota : Original Edwin M. Balch , Inkstcr , $10. South Dakota : Increase Robert C. Hawkins. Sioux Falls , $24 to $30 ; Homer 12. Norton , Dell Rapids. $0 to $8. Colorado : Original Edward Roberts , , Leadvllle , $0 ; Albert L. Stone , Trinidad. SB. ' . Additional James Peterson , Monte 'V lota 1 $6 to $8. Condition of Oimilin Ilniikn. WASHINGTON , Oct. 8. ( Special Tele- gram. ) The comptroller ot the currency today mudo public a report of tbo condition of the national banks at Omaha at the close of business on September 20. Compared with the previous statement In July , gains are noted In Individual deposits and re- serve , whllo shrinkage Is observed In loans and discounts and average reserve. Indi vidual deposits have Increased from $8C91- C98 In July to $9,156,692. The average re serve has dropped 'from 43:30 : per cent In July to 23.64 per cent and loans and dis counts from $9,811.775 to $9,766,541. Present - ent holdings of gold coin aggregate $1,023- 317 , a decrease of more than $100,000 since July. George W. Myers , superintendent of the Western Shoshonc , Nevada Indian school , at $1,000 , was today transferred to a posi tion as teacher at tbo Shoshone , Wyoming school , at $660. An order was Issued establishing a post- office at Clarkson , Nntrona county , Wyo. , with Joseph Clarksoa postmaster. Soirell'n Cliuruf AKnlnut WhlilnK. WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Incoming wall from the east brings a report from a court of Inquiry held In Manila to Investigate a charge made by Harold Sewcll , late min ister to Hawaii , against Captain Whiting of the Monadnock. The cist of the charge was that the captain had detained the mon itor at Honolulu on the passage across from San Francisco to Manila much longer than was necessary , because his family resided In that city. The Monadnock was only two or three days overdue at Manila and the court acquitted the captain ot any Intention to unnecessarily detain , the vessel. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Porno opposition to the proposed poll tax will bo encountered In the council. Whllo talking on this subject yesterday afternoon Councilman Barrett said ho wan not In favor of the passing of such an ordinance even though tbo city charter gave the munic ipality the power to do so. Ho said the tax proposed would onfy Increase the burden on property owners nnd would not reach tbo largo number of single men who work and rcsldo hero. This statement Is berne out by the statutes which provide that the poll tax levied shall bo assessed against prop erty unless paid or worked out. Mr. Barrett contends that a majority of the packing house employes hero are single men nnd under the present law there would bo no power to force or compel them to pay a poll tax. On the other hand the burdens of the tax payers would only bo added to. This ho deems unfair and for these reasons ho for ono will oppose the passage of on ordi nance looking toward the levying of a poll tax. tax.Whllo Whllo speaking on this subject Mr. Barrett said that' he would , before long , ask for the appointment of a committee to go over the charter and prepare a revision. The poll tax question would , In Barrett's opinion , betaken taken up In this revision and ho suggested that all property to the value of $250 be exempt. Persons owning cither real or personal property above that amount , ac cording to his ideas , would bo liable to a poll tax. It seems that there Is really no way In which the slngfe men who live here and vote regularly can bo reached by a poll tax , un less l there Is a revision of the charter. Ono lo other point Barrett suggests Is that no ono who does not pay a poll tax bo allowed to vote. This plan , ho says , Is worked suc cessfully In the cast , nnd ho sees no reason why It cannot bo done here. Should th exemption suggested by Barrett bo made n provision ot the law , a great many men of the requisite age would bo prevented from casting their ballots , ns many employed here are not In a position to return $250 worth of taxable property every year. The boardIng - Ing nnd lodging houses here ore full of men who work day after day In the packing houses and yet do not accumulate property to amount to anything. With such a law In force the vote of the city would bo reduced at Teast one-third , and the idea will hardly be eerlouBly considered. No one denies that the city needs revenue for street repairs and with the additional receipts gained by the- levying of such a tax there Is no doubt but that the streets could bo kept In fine condition. Both sides of the question will , most likely , bo thoroughly aired at the next council meet ing. Foot IlrldKC on Vlndnct Cloned. The foot bridge on the south side of the Q street viaduct has been closed by order of the city engineer. This portion of the bridge Is considered dangerous and untl repairs are made it la not safe for pedes trians. What will become of the vladuc repair ordinance which wns passed under a suspension of the rules the other night 1 a matter ot conjecture. The railroads re fuse to accept the terms of the ordinance and appear perfectly willing to have one or both of the viaducts closed. The first ordinance introduced was the joint work of the city attorney nnd the legal representatives of the railroads , but it was not entirely satisfactory to two or three councllmcn and so an amended ordi nance was Introduced and passed. Officials of the railroad companies are now standIng - Ing on their dignity and are waiting for the objectors In the council to make some concessions before they will go ahead with the repairs. In the ordinance first Introduced City At torney Montgomery secured the consent of the railroads to repair 1,100 feet of approaches preaches on the L street viaduct , while the law only compels such corporations to look after 800 feet. This was a concession ar rived at only after considerable dickering on the part of the attorneys nnd nt the earnest solicitation of Attorney Montgomery the railroad representatives waived their rights. In the ordinance passed last week only 800 feet of approaches arc- required to bo repaired , thus leaving the city with 300 feet of piling and other supports to replace. Third warders represent that the Q street bridge Is In a bad way and urge some ac tion taken. This bridge is , however , In much better condition at the present time than the L street viaduct. Motorman Dodsen Arrest. Judge Babcock has experienced consider able trouble in securing the attendance In court of Robert Erlckson , a motorman who was arrested a few nights ago for running over a section of hose- laid across the car tracks. Erlckson was arrested on an order of Chief Smith and after spending an hour or two In jail was released on ball. His hearing was set for the next day , but ho did not show up. Yesterday afternoon Judge Babcock sent Chief Allle to Omaha with a warrant for Erlckson , but he failed to find him. It Is stated that Erlckson has been transferred to the Dodge street line. Chief Alllo finally secured an audience with Su perintendent Tucker and this official gave his word that Erlckson would be In court here Monday morning. Chief Smith of the fire department con sidered It a piece of carelessness on Erlck- _ son's part and he proposes to prosecute the case unless Mayor Ensor steps In as he | did 'before and put a stop to It. Last sum mer a motorman was gawking at a fire and cut a length ot hcso squarely in two and Chief Smith had him arrested. The mayor boued up In tlmo to save the motorman from going to jail and the taxpayers paid $1 a foot for the ruined hose. Smith Miint Lenve. Magglo Smith was arraigned In police court yesterday afternoon on the charge of larceny from the person of John Bady. The testimony did not provo the guilt of the woman and Judge Babcock gave her a sus pended sentence upon her promise- leave the city at once. Dady did not appear In clined to prosecute , so tbo sentence 1m- posed was satisfactory all round. Muulu City Perrlo Wheeler will lead the Endeavor nervlco nt the Flret Presbyterian church to night. Mayor Enaor has returned from his trip to Illinois. Miss May Hawkins of Lincoln Is the gucut of Miss Grace Maxwell. . Street Coramlnsloner Rose gave the down town streets a much nucded cleaning yes terday atfcrnoon. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- logby , Twenty-second nnd J streets , Is sick with scarlet fever. Herbert Cook of Red Cloud has been ap pointed to a position In the office of the stock yards company. Millinery opening Monday nnd Tuesday next. Mrs. H. Lovely. 419 North Twenty- fourth street , South Omaha. "Concerning Sunday Schools" Is Rov. Mr. Wheeler's topic at the Presbyterian church his morning. In the evening ho will Bpeak n "Opportunities , " S. A. Colter of McCook , Neb. , a former esldcnt of this city , and Miss Kmma Miller if Cooper , Neb. , uero visitors at the home > f Dr. Wheeler last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Sanders of Sarnla , On- arlo , visitors to the exposition , nro the guests of their daughter , Mrs. C. E. Grundy , Twenty-third and I streets. II. J. Peterson , who has been a resident of Nebraska since 1868. leaves today for Vtnconnes. Ind. , where ho will take charge of the St. Vincent Orphanage farm. HEARD ABOUT TOWN. "Stp right this way If you want to rldo on the smallest railroad on earth , " sang out the Midway barker In front of the Union Pacific's miniature railway. Two distinguished looking gentlemen approached preached and surveyed the curious llttlo railroad with evident Interest. "Wo might take a rldo on It , iMr. Depow , " remarked Prcsldeut Callaway of the New York Cen tral , for the two strangers were the two great railroaders of the Empire state. "We'll Just do that very thing , " replied Chaunccy. "I've ridden on the greatest railroad on earth n good many times , BO I guess I'll have to rldo on the smallest to make my record good. " So the protectors of the Vnndcrbllt rail ways In New York state bought two tic kets at 10 cents each. As they were not known they received no frco transportation and they wouldn't think of asking for half rates. Both the visitors found the scats of the llttlo cars none too largo. At first they were dubious about the capacity of the cars , but they were assured that the train had often carried bigger men , from the con sideration of avoirdupois. The whistle gave a shriek ns long as the train nnd much bigger , and the chief execu tive officers of the four-tracked railway across the Empire state were soon being whirled past Julesburg , Cheyenne , Rawllns , Ogden and Into Salt Lake City at a rate of speed that made their heads swim. As thejj wore jarred up and down In tholr seats President Callaway leaned over to his prede cessor In the next car to remark : "I've rldijen on smoother roads In my lifetime. " "Yes , the track i n't llko ours and I guess they forgot springs In building the coaches , 'but then think how cheap the trip Is all the way to Salt Lake end back for 10 cents. " When the trip was completed they got out of the llttlo train adorned with Union Pa cific shields and were cordially greeted by the manager of the miniature railway , who during their rldo had been Informed of the Identity of his two heavyweight passen gers. 1o said howould send them passes good for rides on tbo " .Miniature . Limited , " on which free transportation is not ordi narily accepted , and Dr. Depew smilingly remarked that he should be glnd to recipro cate the favor. I'ernonnl I'nrnicrnphn. Inspector D. J. Sinclair of Lincoln Is nt the Her Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Talntor of Kansas City are at the Her Grand. H. A. Slayton and A. C. Noyes of Morrls- vllle , Vt. . are exposition visitors. Henry J. Mueller , wife and sister , Hugo J. Miller , and Miss Eger are nt the. Her Grand , W. W. Richardson and Rlnaldo Rlngnoll ot Guatemala. Central America , are at the Her Grand. Hon. Warner Miller of Herklmer. N. Y. , president of the Nicaragua commission , Is at the Her Grand. Will Elsemnn of Salt Lake City , Utah , is visiting Joseph Danbaum on Seventeenth street. W. H. Thompson of Grand Island was an Omaha visitor yesterday , being in consulta tion with the democratic state committee. Lieutenant A. M. Edwards. U. S. A. , who has been in the cltv several days , left last night under orders to report to his company at Fort Snelllnpr , Minn. W. B. Neuell nnd dauchter , Clark Robin son. Charles and Turner Hamilton , John W. Maxwell nnd Ed Carter , all ot Columbia , Mp. , are in Omaha to see the exposition. Second Lieutenant Burr and First Lieu tenant Dorrington. both of the Second Ne braska , left the city last night , the first for St. Paul and tbo latter for his home ut Chadron , John C. Fetzcr. formerly of Omaha , but now located In Chicago , whero'ho Is engaged looking after tbo McCormlck estate , Is In the city combining business engagements with looking at the exposition. Colonel J. F. Tllley , superintendent of construction for the government , has re turned to Omaha for a yhort visit with his family and friends. Colonel Tllley Is in ' Inu charge ot itho work at Tybee Island , Ga. . whcro the government Is Installing a battery. Nebraskans at the hotels : E. I. Balarey , Fullcrton : H. C. Hell and wife. Buttc ; Ed- ward F. Holmes. Malmo ; Joe Bredenburg , Malmo : J. B. McDonald. North Platte ; E. J. Rannle. North Platte ; A. S , Warner and wife. Butte ; F. A. Atkinson , Beatrice ; George R. Sherwood , Kearney. Lieutenant Ell Hodglns. Company G , has returned after a month's visit nt bis homo near Detroit. Mich. , whcro ho was confined with a severe case of malarial typhoid. .Hur ley Conant and Bonnlo Cotton of the same company hove also fully recovered from dangerous cases of typhoid fever. Paul J. Sorg of Mlddletown. O. . the mil lionaire tobacco man nnd lending democratic : politician , arrived In Omaha last night from Chicago. Ho was accompanied by his family and will spend several days In the city visiting the exposition. Mr. Snrg owns large Interests In the cltv. not the least of which Is the ground on which the Mlllard hotel stands. TEMPLARS NOW OffS CITY PitUbnrg Surrenders to the First Contingent from the Golden Gate. RETAIN POSSESSION FOR EIGHT DAYS Crnmli IlrKlnnliiK to Anteniltlr for the ( Jrent Corn-lave > o Com- licUllve Drill of Knight * Tliln Yenr. PITTSllUnO , Oct. S. Gorgeously plumed air knights , the first ot the great body of Knights Templar which wilt virtually own PlttsburR 'or the next six or eight days , arrived In Pltlsburg today. This vanguard wore the sir knights of the golden state of California. The party was made up ot the grand commandery , Its honorary escort , Cali fornia Commandery No. 1 ot Sail Francisco nnd a score of members of other com- mandcrlcs of that state. They arrived about 10 o'clock this morning , and their arrival marked the opening of the great round o ( festivities that are scheduled for tbo coming wrck. This famous contingent of templars from the far west was met at the Union station and escorted to the headquarters ot Califor nia Commandcry No. 1 , on the first floor of the Carneglo ofllco building , by Plttsburir Commandery No. 1 , and detachments of the four other local commandcrles. The visitors were given a most royal welcome and greet ing. The party numbers nearly COO sir knights , and a number of women. They left San Francisco lost Monday morning and have made the long pilgrimage overland In a special train. They wcro the first to Icavo their homes and the first to bo welcomed by the triennial conclave city of 1898. The most distinguished guest of the Call- fornians was the very eminent Sir Rcubcu 11. Lloyd , who will be promoted at the grand encampment to the highest post within tlio gift of the assembled knights grand master of the grand encampment ot the United States. Xn Coiiiiielltlve Drill. Captain William U. Heckcrt , who has charge of the commandery drills at Schon- ley park next Wednesday , announces that there will bo no corapctitlvo exhibition , the late war with Spain having called many knights Into the volunteer service. This fact comes an a great disappointment to the knights , as the competitive drills have al ways been a feature of every conclave. The program for the Schenlcy park exhibition next Wednesday will bo as follows : Drill by blcyclo corps , Swift's brigade , Allegheny ; Detroit , No. 1 ; St. Bernard , No. 35 , of Chicago cage ; Louisville , No. 1 ; HanBolmann , No. 12 , Cincinnati ; Damascus , No. 16 , Detroit. Two other drill corps mny take part. Three drill Instructors from West Point will act as Judges. To each commandery wll ? bo presented handsome banners. The corps en tered for the drill are the most expert of the country. St. Bernard of Chicago has cap tured prize after prlzo In drills nil over the country and has the reputation of being the most perfectly handled body of knights iu the United States. Boomers for Loulsvlllo as the meeting place of the twenty-eighth conclave are per fecting plans for a vigorous campaign. Two largo rooms In the city hall will bo devoted to the use of the Bourbon state knights aa boom headquarters. The grand commandery of Kentucky will have the support of Do Molay and Louisville commanderles jointly nnd the assistance ot other representatives from all parts ot the Gtato. . lliirncd to Death. NORTH BEND , Neb. , Oct. 8. ( Special Telegram. ) Mrs. Joseph Satoro was fatally burned In a straw stack yesterday and ; shortly afterward died. She was on the stack at the tlmo It caught flro and It la presumed that she unintentionally set flra to the straw and trled to escape after ho ? clothing had been burned from her. Sha died in a few hours afterward. No causa can bo given for the deceased. She leaved two small children. A horse in the lead pulls in vain when the wheel horse lays back in the breeching : . A man's body is a good deal like a team of horses , and must work harmoniously. The head may want to work , and strive ever so hard to work , but if the body is balky auci sick the bead will uiake no progress. The man who is out of condition physical ly may M well give up trying ; to work men tally. He will not be able to do good work , or satisfactory work , and in the endeavor to do so will only do himself further harm. The reason that men have nervous exhaus tion and prostration is that they try to work the brain when the body is balky. The right thing for a man to do when he finds he is out of sorts physically is to give the mind a little rest , and promptly resort to the rigUt remedy for his physical ailments. ' Dr. Pierce's ' Golden Medical Discovery is the best of all medicines for a balky body. When the head aches , the appetite la poor , the sleep is restless , the nerves are ouaky and both body and brain suffer from dull ness and lassitude , It is time to resort to this great remedy. It restores the appetite , corrects all disorders of the digestion , makes assimilation perfect , invigorates the liver and purifies and noudnheo the blood. It it the great blood-maker and flesh- builder. It is the best of nerve tonics and restoratives. It makes both body and braia alert and active. Medicine dealers have nothinsr "just as good. " " i suffered five yean with an ulcer and tha doctor here could not do me any good , " writes Mr. John Jenklni , of Haywood. Madison Co. , Va. "I took twelve bottle * of Dr. rierce'n Golden Medical Discovery and I am well. I would have been In my grave tf it had not been for your medicine. " For constipation and indigestion , Dr. Pierce'e Pleasant Pellets are the moat nat ural and perfect cure ever devised. They act gently but aurely , and effect ft perma nent cure. Special Sale Chas. Shiverick & Co. Iron .Beds All this A good Bed , any week on Furniture. Bize , at $1.00 , worth entire stock. . $2.50. We ore determined to make tbli the GREATEST SALE of FURNITURE ever held In Omaha , and the PRICKS are the RECORD for goods of their quality and style. Several large PURCHASES FOR CASH recently made by our house- enable us to offer our customers prices which In many instances seem absurd. OUR ENTIRE STOCK comprising many carloads of new fall goods , Is re duced from 25 PER CENT to CO PKR CENT below the regular price , and in many Instances the price Is below the factory cost of the goods. Wo devote ono ENTIRE floor to BRASS and IRON BEDS , and show the largest assortment In this city. We have a GOOD Iron bed ot Jl.OO , and this bed Is worth $2.50. Wo have It In all sizes , Iron beds with end without brass trmmlng | , and In all colors. Those expecting to purchase furniture In the near future will do well to take advantage of this GREAT PRICK OFFERING. We have a magnificent line of parlor pieces , and arc making VERY SPE CIAL prices on all divans , sofas and chairs , parlor cabinets and suits. 175 PAT TERNS ot odd rockers on our sample lloor. ODD DRESSERS-110 Samples la & CO. J2tll & DOUQlflS StPCCtS all goods nnd at special prices. Iron beds at 11.00. ANTICIPATE your wants and buy now ,