Nebraska Newspapers

    o '
THE OMATTA "DAl Y" BEE : SATURDAY , OCTOBEH 20 , 1808.
of Palns's ' Celery Conmound in the
Phiadspiia ! ! ! W , G , A ,
The magnificent building at the corner of
Eighteenth and Arch streets , Philadelphia ,
Is a monument that tolls what a great
charity Is the Womcn'n Christian Associa
tion of the Quaker City.
The superintendent of the W. 0. A. homo
Is the accomplished woman whose portrait
Is printed here , Mlsa Katherlno Kennedy.
What flho has done and what she Is doing
for the bencflt of other women commands ,
the highest respect and admiration.
In air other institutions of this kind moro
attention Is given every year to teaching the
laws of health and right living , physically j
as well as morally. The health of com- j
inanities Is moro and moro frequently a ,
subject of attention from clergymen and
teachers. An nil ng , nervous man or woman - |
man finds. . It more dlfllcult to bo hopeful
and , cherful and good than a well one.
Ayrltjti tq the Vi'ctls & Illchardson Com- ' i
pony , wiio'aro"tho proprietors of the most
wonderful of all j-emcd jB for the cure of
diseases that arlsjji from -the Impairment of
" '
thoj nervous system" , 1'a'lne'si celery"com -
Iioundf MissKennedy. . In the course , of lier
letter , referring to the use of Palno'a cel
ery , compound among the members of tha
\V. C. A. , says that "those who have bedn
taking It. feel greatly benefited , and deslrd
to continue the use of It. " So many
women run down In health by overwork ,
or what -Is .worse , ovorworry , have been
ALL UNITE IN GIVING THANKS
President Proclaims Thursday , November 24 ,
National Feast Day.
COUNTRY AMPLY BLESSED DURING YEAR
Nevfr , In Their History Ilnve the
American I'eoiili ; Hnil More C'aii e
> to Obnt-rvc tinOlil New
. CilHtoin.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. The president ,
hftcr the cabinet meeting today , Issued the
following Thanksgiving proclamation :
"Ily the I'rCsldent of the United States A
proclamation : 'Ihe approaching November
brings to mind thr customs ot our ancestors ,
hallowed by tlmo and rooted In our most
sacred traditions , of giving thanks to Al
mighty Rod for all the blessings Ho has
vouchsafed to us during the past year.
"Few years In our history have afforded
such cause for thanksgiving ns
this. Wo have been blessed by
abundant harvests , our trade and
commerce have been wonderfully Increased ,
our public credit has been Improved and
strengthened , all sections of our common
country have been brought together and
knitted Into closer bondof national pur
pose and unity.
"Tho skies have been for a time darkened
by the cloud of war , but as we were com
pelled to take up the sword In the cause of
humanity , we are permitted to rejoice that
the conflict ban been of brief duration and
tne losses wo have had to mourn , though
grievous and Important , have been so few ,
considering the great results accomplished ,
as to Inspire us with gratitude and praise
to the Lord of Hosts. We may laud and
magnify IHg 'holy name that the cessation
ot hostilities cdrae so soon as to spare both
A Woman's Words
Afflicted with Many Diseases
Weak Stomach' , Heart Trouble
Life was Misery until Hood's
Carsnparllla Cured.
" About tv.'O years ago I was in a serious
condition. I could not oat or sleep , ily
stomach was very weak and 1 had heart
disease so bed that I could not llo down.
I was alia a filleted with female complaints
end my llfo was misery to me. I could
not do my housework and was reduced to
u moro skeleton. Ono day I decided to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla nnd I began to feel
bettor ( ram the first few doses. I could
oo\i sleep well at night , This medicine
has done ma so much good that I value it
very highly auU recommend it to-my
friends as a medicine that docs all it
clalm to do. " MRS. JKHKIB U. DEI-NY ,
Arnold , Nebraska.
If you have decided to take Hood's Bar-
Ba par Ilia do not buy any other instead.
Sarea-
parilla
Jit the best In fact the One True lilood 1'urincr.
All dnuglsU. $1 ; U ( or IS. Get only Hood' * .
r > : n - areanre.mildeftectlv * .
Pilltj AHdruaglsU. SEC.
restored to perfect health by Palno'a celery
compound , that Us record In the Phila
delphia home has been duplicated In every
largo city In the union. Grateful testimon
ials of this character have been published
time and again In these columns , and It Is
a fact that no other remedy has over re
ceived a hundredth of the hearty blessings
that the managers of public Institutions
have openly accorded to Pulue's celery com
pound.
The widespread use of Palno's celery com
pound , In the most Intelligent , careful
homes , and among the most thoughtful portions
tions of every community , has grown up
by just this sort of personal guarantee , by
word of mouth , from persons made 'strong
and well to others needing exactly the kind
of Invlgoratlon and toning up that Palne's
celery compound gives.
In'tljno' of great mental strain , , when
other remedies only meddle and fmuddle ,
Palne's celery compound feeds tbohard -
pressed nerves.
Palne'a celery compound purifies the
blond of nil bad humors , and cures the
many ailments from this familiar cause.
A vast proportion of all diseases are pre-
vcntablp. Palno's celery compound Is uni
versally prescribed by medical men to stop
the progress of disorders , duo to poor blood
and badly nourished nerves.
sides the countless sorrows and disasters
that attend protracted war.
"I do , therefore. Invite nil my fellow citi
zens , as well those at homo as those who
may ba at sea or sojourning In foreign lands ,
to sot apart and observe Thursday , the 24th
day of November , as a day of national
thanksgiving , to come together In their sev
eral places of worship for a service of praise
nnd thanks' to Almighty Oed for all the
blessings ot the ycnr , for the mildness of the
seasons and frultfulness of the soli , for the
continued prosperity of the people , for the
devotion and valor of our countrymen , for
the glory of our victory and the hope of a
righteous peace and to pray that the divine
guidance which has brought us heretofore
to safety and honor may be graciously con
tinued In the years to come. In witness
whereof , WILLIAM M'KINLEY. "
By tbo president ,
JOHN HAY , Secretary of State.
Everybody goes to foot ball game. Ames
Avenue park , 3 p. m.
.DIVISION OF PROFIT
[ ( Continued from First Page. )
preach of cold weather and remain deep In
the sand until the approach ot warm
weather the following spring , when they
dig out and continue to show signs of great
activity until cold weather comes on again.
Siirncc ItlneU for Smithsonian.
The cross section ot the big log shown
In the Oregon exhibit In the Agricultural
building will not be shipped back to the
Pacific coast. It hn been secured for the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington and
will bo turned over to the government offi
cials upon the cloae of the exposition to
become n part of the government exhibit.
The big block was from n tree known
as the tide land spruce. It measures eleven
feet and four Inches across the grain and
was cut from a tree that Is eald by scientific
men to have been 235 years old.
Captain .Mcrcpr'x TratiKfi-r.
Captain Mer.cer , who tins had charge of
the affairsot the Indian congress during
the summer , received notice yesterday of his
transfer from the Eighth Infantry to the
Seventh cavalry. The transfer does network
work any change In his station or rank.
However , It pleases him , as ho prefers the
cavalry to the Infantry arm of the army.
Thu captain Is the agent at the Omaha and
| Wlnncbago agency In Thuroton county , this
slate , and will return to his post of duty
as teen as ho closes up the affairs of the
Indian congress.
StmlyliiK the School
The educational exhibit In the gallery of
the Manufactures building seemed to he the
center of Interest yesterday. The crowd
started toward It early In tbo day and the
pace was kept up until the building closed
for tbo night. The exhibit by the manual
training department of the Omaha High
school attracted a great deal of Interest and
was not only closely studied by the teachers
and ichcol children .but by others as well.
ClioriiN llplirarNitl | K Off.
Superintendent Kelly of the Musical de
partment ot the exposition says the chorus
rehearsal nnd the other usual musical fi > a-
> urcs hove been declared elf , so far as next
Monday night , the closing night of the ex >
position , is concerned.
Foot Ball Omaha against Des Molnos ,
Ames Avenue park.
pp iTi'npr * AP titPPIMP i nirpT
rEATLRESOI' ' WtER S MARKET
Trade Conditions Affcoted by Apprehensive
Foreign Ndws.
MOVEMENT OF WESTERN GRAIN STILL LARGE
TlirontcnliiK Jlobs lit 1'tirlx llnvo Hnd
Co n M hi t'rn It Ic * Iiilliic'iiei- llonoy
n \YIiont
Incrcuiie.
NHW-YOHK , Oct. 28. II. 0. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say ;
lluslnesa Ijas been more affected by for
eign affairs than many realize. . Lbudon's
ftpprchtinBlon cf war first caused advances
In wheat , and fears of a monetary pressure
hero. Then caino confidence In London , with
a flight cf French moacyacro3s , the channel
ftnrl cnub markets advanced. Mobs In I'arla
did not. menu , to Influence tndacy markets
from Maine to San Fra'nc'foj ' , tout clectile
wires havo- made the world small , so the
wires uicveil a cargo ofvlieat from the Pa-
cltlo coast , started $2,600.CO''Jmore Kold from
Australia to this couijtry on Louden account
and the selling of Amorlcan securities one
day nnd buying the nexf ( There has been
no domestic change of much Impel tanuo and
the range In prices of western railroad stocks
Indicates that the supreme court decision
ngalnut the Trunk Line association Is con
sidered helpful to railroads.
Whoa rose 3 cputs from Friday to Mon
day and thun fell 4 % cents to Friday. Uut
Euch changes do cot represent actual condi
tions , and with western receipts for the
week 0Ct8.203 bushels , against liflflGS7 ! last
year , nobody can pretend that holding of
sleeks by western farmers is nn Important
factor. The Atlantic exports , flour Included ,
amount to 3,780,530 bushels , against 3,861-
C49 last year , and Pacific exports $25,994
bushels , against L32G.SOS last ' year , making
1C.C07,3C2 , bushels In four wco'ks , Against 19-
418,047. last year , when the foreign demand
was far beyond nil precedent. In four weeks
the wcstoin receipts have been over 40-
1 ,0C99 bushels , against 30,723,288 last year ,
and yet prices are 23 cents lower.
This clearly Indicates much larger supplies
and greater readiness to part with them
than was seen a year ago , \vhcn nobody
doubted tlio magnitude or the foreign de
mand. C < rn refused to follow wheat , but
slightly advanced. Cot'ton ' rose to B > ,4 cents
last week , but has fallen to S 3-8 cents In
splto of heavy frosls In part of the growing
region. This expresses strongly the belief
that non-curtailment of yield 1 * possible.
That will affect the surplus more than thu
closing of eastern mills one month In three
and the reduction of consumption abroad ,
for European mills as well as those of this
country have surplus stocks produced from
the high-priced cotton of last year , which
they cannot profitably market. There has
been closing of mills In the south ami also
some reduction of wages. The frosts seem
not to have damnged the crop appreciably ,
but a yield much tiraller than has been ex
pected will exceed , with old stocks , the
quantity the world win consume.
Wool dealers have reached the conclusion
that , with the heavy stocks on , hand.It . Is
no longer u question of pralt , but of avoid
ing losses , and concessions have brought a
big Increase In sales for the week , though
ror four weeks the aggregate has been only
14,198,900 pounds , against 30,301,098 last
week , 28,320,100 in 1S9G and 2Gr.38,503 In
1S92. Now Ohio holders are asking 2 and 3
cents less than n month ago , liftvlug 75 per
cent rf line and 40 for cent of medium wool
vet on hand , while 10,000 bales of wool are
offered to foreign bidders , who may decide
to export It. Crlder weather has made
-nmevvhnt more- demand for goods and yet
not enough to change the situation materi
ally.
ally.The
The Iron Manufacturer reports still a good
demand , late as It Is , but the makers ala
depressing prices by blddlpg against each
other , although In the average of alj quota
tions the decline linsbeen , .less Jhan half of
1 per cent by the highest point. But > the
wire nail manufacturers have reduced prices
5 per cent and iho rall''manufaeturers , ac
cording to current reports , have decided not
'n advance prices and there Is. a prospnst
that a heavy demand for products -will be
further encouraged by the later quotations.
Failures for -the week have been 226 In the
United States , against 219 last year , and
twenty-four In Canada , agdlnst twehty-five
last year.
HHADSTHRliT'S 11I2VIIJW OF TUADIS.
1'rlocH Arp Hcull/i-d on tinWnr
- Sonre Mitrket Unrln r Week.
NEW YORK , Oct. 28. I3radstreet's tomor
row will say :
Irregularities In prices and trade movements
have been rather moro marked than for some
tlmo pant , but measured by all the usual
standards of business development the situ
ation Is ono of exceptional activity and even
strength ,
The active foreign demand nt advnnc'ng
prices for American cereals and their prod
ucts appeared to have culminated early In
the week In a virtual "war 'scare" market
In which the highest prices reached since
early In August were recorded. The reac
tion shown , however , has been a small one.
testifying to the nervousness both nt homo
and abroad growing out of the exceptionally
small gains In the world's supplies , reports
of damage to wheat In the fields In the
northwest and In Manitoba , active milling
demand for wheat at home , Mlnneapolln
breaking ill records of ( lour production for
thr- week nnd a continuance of the talk of
rather less than anticipated outturns of earn
abroad noted for some time past.-
Evidences of reaction In prices are not
confined to wheat , but extend to lard and
coffee among the food products , Bessemer
pig Iron , lead and cotton , while cereals , pork
and beef , copper and print cloths have re
mained steady and unchanged.
In distributive tratfe reports of bad
weather Interfering with regular demand
and collections , but of stimulating retail
trade In heavy winter K ods , como from the
wes-t and northwest , whence also como ad
vices of bad roads , crippling the farmers'
ability to deliver wheat to market. Against
this , however , mu"t 1m cited the fact "is *
primary receipts of wheat ore In excess of
ono year ape nnd far the season are fully
equal to those of last year. A great burst
cf activity In nearly all lines has followed
the freeing of the lower Mississippi valley
sections from the numerous quarantines.
Country buying Is reported active , being
partially stimulated by colder weather In
that section. Prom the Pacific coast , par
ticularly Puget Sound and Columbia river
points , the advices are of very active trado.
heavy grain receipts being largely absorbed
by mills working on export orders , nnd of
Increasing trade with our new dependencies.
At the cast the tone of business remains
rather quiet.
The Industrial situation has many poInM
of Interest In It The cotton goods trade In
closely following the workings of the plan
of restrtetion adopted .by the Fall Hlver
print cloth mills. Much Is honed for from
the reduction In output pledged t occur be
tween now nnd February 1. Mill" employ
ing 3 f.OO operatives shut , down this week ,
but the nonlncluilon of mills..producing sim
ilar gof-ds In other Xow Englortd cities nnd
lack of knowledge of the extent to which
trrs-o concerned will seek to extend the for-
rlpn outlet for tbeso ponds ore' Underlain
features In the outlonk for a continuance of
prf-ent firm quotations. The movement of
tbo raw product to market , stimulated prob
ably to oome extent by removals of quaran
line restrictions , In now far In advance
bales at least of last year and ex
pectations cf a heavier crop than last year
are n bearish feature more thnn offsetting
reports of killing frosts throughout the
south.
Prices are consequently lower end spccu
latlon Ines. Pa'es ' of wo-1 are of Increased
volume , but much cf this , particularly nt
D-ston , U moved .at concession ? caused bv
chancing of bank 1 'ans. The manufactured
product remains slow-of "ale at first hands ,
but a'lvlces of gocd retail buying are moro
numerous ns a. resujt of cold , Inclement
weather , particularly , west and south. The
Iron and steel situation continues without
chanse. though pr-milng of price * of
; ner pig Iron find billets testifies to the
desire of producers. 't > maintain an activity
In place of a confctsedly quieter tone of bus *
In other Industrie tlio report la Rent-rail )
of plenty of work , but nt prices whlnh tcn < ]
to confirm the views of tlrse- who claim that
profit margins have been permanently reduced -
duced Instances cf this are f und In the
reports of (2,000 wore pc | ' le employed lu
New York slnto Industries now than onw
ycnr ago nnd In the favorable reports of 1m-
, plement manufacturers.
Wheat ( Including ( lour ) shipments for the
I.Weh aggregate ; C.fpOO 1 * ! buahrls. against
) , GS2,773 busheU last week , C,811,391 bushels
In the corresponding week of 1897. 3,308,000
bushels In 1896 , 2,743,014 bushels In 1SS5 ,
and 2,931,372 Imt-Uela In 1S94. Since July 1 ,
this 'year , the exports of wheat aggregate
' 65,771SSO bushels , against 73,2S3M-1 bunhcls
last year.
Corn exports for the week aggregate 2-
424,376 bushels , ( against 2,497.191 bushels
last week , 1.589.1P3 bushels In this week a
year ago , 2,464,425 but-hcls In 189G , l,970G < il
bushels In 1895 and 146f < 22 bushels In ISnt.
Slnco July 1 , this year , corn exports aggre
gate 48,777,810 bushels , against 43,809,551
bushels during the name period n year ago.
Uuslncss failures nro 218 , as compared
with 213 last week , 218 In this week a year
ago , 216 In IS'JC , 29ii In 1S95 and 253 In 1894.
Duslncss failures In Canada this \\cck num
bered twenty-three , as against twenty-four
last year , twenty-nine In this week n year
ilgo , ' twenty-seven In 1S9D , forty-eight In
1895 and forty-six In 1891.
\VRHKLV Cl.UAUItfU HOt.SE TOTALS.
of IliiHliipxN TrititmuotlniiH
liy tlio AnNi > oliitrit ItnnkH.
NEW YOUK , Oct. 28. The following
table , compiled by Hradstreet's , shows the
bank clearings at ninety-one cities for the
week ended October 27 , wl'h the peroentngi
of Increase and decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year :
CITIES. Amount. I Inc. Dec.
Now Yorlt . . . . SW.ftSl.7CC 13.CI
lloston . 105,373,3 9 S.4
Chicago . 13.01
Philadelphia . 53,9 7,250 " ' 15.7
St. Loum . . . . . . „ ! 2 ,951,393 "i.'Ci.
I'lttsburi ? . ' . M.392OGS | 21.0.
Kaltlmoro . . ' . I9aiS,3iii ; 41.8 .
Louisville . , . Ifi.S.'U.S.w 12.2 ! .
San Francisco . . . . , , . 15,2.12'JW '
Kansas City . 13.4f > 4rl0 'isiel.
Minneapolis , , , . . ' 1.1. . 12,157,759 8.1
Cincinnati. . . , .i.v . 11.010,250 1.1
OMAHA . „ . 7SOO,67C ss.i
NoW Orleans' . . . . . ' ; . . . .
Cleveland ' , { . < ( . . . . . IS.2
. Providence . . . ' . . . ; . . . „ . 9.C
Detroit . , . lli.O
I i Milwaukee . 5,211,0-10
( St. Paul . ' . . ; . ' . . 6.S23.973
I Huftalo . 2.2
I ' Indianapolis . , , n.s
Columbus , O . 4,395,700 42.0
Suvannah . ' ac
Denver . . . . . . . . . . . . 2SSG53 : ! 2L6 " '
Hartford . 2,195,823 "s.'ii
Richmond . 2,370,135 ' '
MemphlH . ' 'ii.'i
Washington t . t ' '
Pcorla . 1.615 , W5 " 'is'.z
Hochestcr . . . 1.6SU02 "sis
New Haven . 1,4G7 , ! 5 47.S1
Worcester . 1.571,2:2 2.4 " '
-I.579.93i5 " ' "i'.b
Salt Lake CUV 2.6 "
Springfield. Muss 1,213,509 "iii
Fort Worth 2,0X3,240
Portland , Mo. . 1.475.CW ) 7.1
Portland , Ore 2,17SiO- 2.0
St. Joweph 2.139.K43 CS.O
Los Angeles . . ' . 1,2'2,377 "
Norfolk 1,777,070 3.3
Syrucuso 1.032.82S 6.4 . . .
Ues Molnes 1,005,616 , 21.8
Nashville , . lfi ! > 7C74
Wilmington , Del. , . , . 709.723 3 : ?
Kail Ulvcr 713.S82 22 0
Scranton 805,855 12.4
Grand. Unpldn . . . i- 977OS5 |
AugUHtu , Ca. . . 1,0-17.030 3 1
Lowell 859,175 30.3
Dayton , O Slj,45l | 21.1
Seattle 1,312,470 , 21.4 '
Tacoma 957,2Sli ' ' 'i i
Spokane 910CS7j 'isj.'i
Sioux City . . ' . ' . . " ' . 979,526 24.2 '
New Hertford' . . , ' . . ' . . . . 445,716 ' ' 'i /
Knoxvlllo. Tenn. . . , . , 511,186 'it.
Topeka , . 566,016 ,
Ulrmlngham . ' . . 517,162 :
Wlc-hlto , . . . . , . . . - . . . . . . 432.73S 14. * , . .
Olnghnmtun KM.9UO , 16.2 . .
Lln join , 1.3 . .
Lexington , Ky. " 3T7.S24 22.5 . .
Jacksonville , ' Fla.i. . . 196,568 13.2 . ,
Knlamazoo , . . . , , . .j. 317,116 23.S | . .
Akron , . . . . . ' . . . . 357,700 53.S
liny City -.4. . 15/.9SU / 13.4
Chattanooga , i , . . . . . . 338.S79 s.o
Kookford. Ill 224,215 9.2
Cqnton , O . . . 148,00) 15.1
Bprlngflebl , O. ' ' 225.4T ) , 70.1
405.400 13.-.0
, 102,553 24.1
' 103,179 0.3
' 1SV.33U -70.3
. UM.227 l.K
Toledo , . . . . . . . 1,629,39.5 ' 4.8
C.nlvcatoh . . . .T- . 10,121,300 7.3
Houston . ; . . . . . .v. . 9,097,971 15.7
Youngstown 343,963 27.8
Miicon ' 617,03
* Bvunsvllo ! . 677,097
"Helena 619,963
Little Rock 312,155
Totals. U. S' . . . . 11.0
Totals outside N. Y. . 524.51li.S20 7.SI..J. . .
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal 15,740,2Wl
Toronto v 8iSD,70lS
Winnipeg . . . . . . 2.3IS.SWK
Halifax 1,213,701
Hamilton 603,820
St. John , N. B. 577,332
Vancouver . . . 5S7CM (
Totals $ 29.39fi,392 14.OJ
Not Included in totals because contain
ing other Items than clearings.
Not Included In totals because of no
comparison' for last year.
REVIEW OF THE STOCK MARKET.
Temper of Speculation UmlorKoox
Chance for tlio Hotter Thin AVook.
NEW YOHK. Oct. 28. Bradstreot's Finan
cial Review tomorrow will say :
Prices declined In thn early part of the
week on the decision of the supreme court
against the legality of the Joint Traffic as-
pqelatlon and on the disturbed financial nnd
p-lltlcal situation , which resulted In heavy
sales of American stocks for London and
continental' ' account. Later on the outloik
was somewhat ' Improved and with It th
temper of speculation hnre underwent n de
cided change for the better. Leading Inter
ests appeared to take hold cf the grangers
and other favorite stocks and there was alsn
a slight but sufficiently marked Increase In
the outside participation.
At the same time the market has been a
lilghly professional ono and was Influenced
largely by manipulation on the part of large
interests. The situation abroad was the
main factor and until U become reasonably
clear that neither war nor revolution need
bo apprehended at present there was n de
cidedly conservative feeling In financial cir
cles on this Bide. The decision against the
Joint Traffic association failed to produce
tbo same Impression In speculation as the
transmlssourl did , U would seem that the
same market regards the present adverse
ruling ns having been a dead letter for
months past and because It Is expected that
It will lead to action by congress on a poolIng -
Ing bill.
The continued favorable character of rail
road earnings , particularly at the west , als-o
tend to minimi the Importance of the de
cision. American Tobacco stock after a
sharp rise to above ISO reacted , but finally
rose to over 131 on the announcement that
the plug to.bacco manufacturing combination
Is to go on after all. Apart from these two
specialties the Industrial stocks have been
generally strong.
Foot ball Sherman avenue car 3 p. m.
"
o HYMENEAL.
' ' I'erry-Corvell.
FAJRBimY. Neb. . Oct. 28. ( Special. )
Dr. Warren Perry'of Falrbury was married
Wednesday evening to Miss Lulu Corvell , ,
daughter of the late Hon. E. M. Corvell. I
The ceremony took place at the home of the
brldo at Hebron , and the newly wedded
couple came to their Falrbury homo the
same evening.
CiMvlon-Ellonilor.
FAIUnimY. Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special. )
Edward Cowles , formerly county superin
tendent and later deputy treasurer , was
married last Saturday to Miss Annie Kl-
lemler , the daughter of E. L. Ellcmlcr , one
of the early and , best known settlers of the
county.
AVIillloek-Diirr.
NEBRASKA CITY , Oct. 2S. ( Special. )
The marrlago of H. II. Whltlock and MUs
Reba Duff wet solemnized this afternoon
at the residence at the bride's parents , Mr.
and Mrs. M , E. Duff of this city.
TO Cl'Hfc ' A rilLll IN ONE D IV.
Tnko Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets. All
drugelate refund the. money If It falls to
cure. ' . ' 5c. The cenulno has L. B. Q , on
'e&ch tablet.
Foot ball , 3 p. m. , Amea Avenue park.
PUT OUT IN THE FOURTEENTH'
Oscar Gardner , "tho Omaha Kid , " Beits
Sammy Kelly of New York.
FIERCE FIGHT FORCED BV THE WESTERNER
( luriliicr Trove * lllitixHf to llo the
Suporlor In llnril HltOtlK anil
TV u no My ! " ! Hlit ! > > '
Itounila.
NEW YOUK , Oct. 28. Oscar Ganlner ,
"tho Omaha Kid , " knocked out Sammy
Kelly of this city In tlie fourteenth round ot
what was to have been a twonty-flvo-rounl
i fight , at 116 pounds , before the Lenox
Athletls club tonight. Gardner proved him
self to be Kelly's superior In hard lilttlns
and bulldog tenacity. Kelly undoubtedly
was the bettor ring general , but It was a
case of a boxer against a fighter and the
,
fighter won.
I Gardner left himself wide open and drew
' Kelly'a leads , only to counter them with
Jabs , chop .blows and right swings , which
played havoc with Kelly's usually natty ap-
pwranco.
When Kelly was taken to his corner after
being counted out ho complained of his left
side , and ho said ho thought some of his ribs
had been broken In the third round ,
There was only ono preliminary bout , the
contestants being Clp Morrison of Cincin
nati and Bob Dwycr of this city. They met
at 130 pounds and fought ten rounds to a
draw.
Gardner and Kelly weighed In this after
noon and neither turned the scales at the
allotted weight , 11G pounds. Gardner was
the first to enter the arena. Ho had with
htm as seconds Louis Green , Julius Mack ,
Harry Fisher nnd Hugh Arnold. When
Kelly leached the ringside there was a
rlpplo of applause. The New Yorker's seconds
ends were Larry Burns , Paddy Moran and
Jim McCaulcy.
See good foot ball , Ames Avenue park.
FOOT HALL O AM US FOIl TODAY.
Oniulm to Oet n Tiinto of tlio Sport in
u Illurli Srli. > ol Content.
Omnhn's llrst fnot ball game of th ? season
will take place thin afternoon at the Ames
avenue bnso ball park. The gridiron con
test will be fought by the elevens of the
Omaha High school and of the West DCH
Molnes High school. These youngsters
hnvo been playing good foot ball , and this
afternoon's gridiron contest promises to bo
worth seeing.
The students on Capitol hill appreciate
th3 glory that will bo theirs should their
husky representatives succeed In using
their opponents for a mop. Yesterday after
noon nn enthusiastic meeting wan hold at
the 'school , and all the boys and girls ullki-
w ro organized Into three cheering corps.
They will be under tin' direction of Law
rence II. Underwood , Ed Buyer , Charles
Lehtner nnd Harvey Clayton. Pretty
nearly all the students and leathers will
turn out for the game. The Ilne-up will
bo as follows :
Otnnha. Position. IDes Molnes.
Thomas left end Pconly ( cjipt. )
Molso loft tackle B. Uollens
] Cohorts left jnwrd Brlsbee
Freeman center Iloll.s *
Cathroc right guard Taylor
Dlckliiion right tackle Crusen
Ilutehenson rlcht end Blake
Davlson quarter back Klnknd *
Trncy , ( cnpt. ) left half Butler
Lehmcr or right half Miller
Thurkles.
Englcharto full back Pen-oil
Subs for Des Molnes : M. S. Butler. Craig ,
For Omaha : Prlchard , Basmusson , GrlfCeth ,
Sublno.
Today , also , the University ot Nebraska
will meet the Grlnnell team. Thlp game H
expected to b one of the hardest Nebraska
'hns on .tho season's schedule. Thettnto
eleven Is not expected to work hnrd In
order to sftv the men for th' champion
ship game of next Saturday with Kansas.
Kan'ne has a much easier proposition on
hand wl'li the St. Josenh Medics , but Iowa
has a hard game with Hush Medical col
lege.
interest In the east will c-nter In four
of the five games. Pennsylvania will meet
the strong Chicago university team , the
tv > 'r.i ' . western necrecntlon to rross the
Alleglianl" ? . Pennsy Is'exnected to win. of
rnttr e. hut the B.'intlst eollego team In be
lieved to bo rnnnb'p ' of ( tlvlntr her n hard
rub. A pointer on Yale Is 1'kely to bo given
In the pnmo with AV-st Point , which team
, wnn defeated by Harvard by a Keore of
2' to 0. Harvard will meet the Carlisle
Indians , who were downed by Yale to the
tune of IS to 5 nnd by Cornell by n score
of S3 to 0. Prlneeton Is up ncalpst Brown ,
who lost to P nn y bv a score of 18 fo 0 nnd
tn Y"le bv a pcoro of 26 to 0. The schedule
of the moro Important games today Is as
follows :
r > Tin Hlih sr-hool against DCS Molnes
Hlirh school nt Omaha.
NMirackn ncaln't Drlnno'l ' at Lincoln.
Iowa ncalnst Rush Medical college nt
Book Island.
T'nnons against St. Joseph Medics at St.
Joseph.
Pennsylvania ntrnlnst University of Chl-
caco nt Phl'mlMnhln. '
vmnfalnst West Point nt Now Haven
Cornell ntalnst Oberlln nt Ithaon.
r > -nn'r'M n'-'i'pxt T'rnwn nt Princeton.
Harvard ngnlnst Carlisle Indians at Cam
bridge.
riVB.VTS OX TUB lUINMNO TIIACICH.
lln rim MaUr n Ktmiilnir tlint Token
in. . . o.i < of Mnldi'ii ClnNN ,
CINCINNATI , Oct. 23. Bnrui. a full
brother to the great Ornament , finally got
out of the maiden class nt Latonla todav ,
after racing on the local tracks for nearly
two years. The colt won the fourth race ,
n selling affair , at a mile , from a fair field.
He was a favorite at C to B. The racing
today was close and exciting. Results ;
First race , six and n half furlongs ; Annie
SI won. Mazeppa sfcond and Nathle May
third. Time : 1:31. :
Second race , five and a half furlongs :
Clarence B won. Chancery second and
Estahrooks third. Tlmo : 1:1714. :
Third race , six and a half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Fr-d Broens won , Dr. Pitta second
and Randazzo third. Time : l:23Vi. :
Fourth race , one mile , tullliiK : Ilarus
won , DomlnlH second and Libation third.
Tlmo : 1:51. :
Fifth race , five furlomts : Lade Roller
won , Dolly Regent second and Rubol third
Time : 1:10. :
Sixth race , ono mile , silling : Hnmpdcn
WQII , Joe Shelby second nnd Astor third.
Time : 1:53. :
NVIirnn'-n City UIICUK.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Spe
cial Telegram , ) There was n liberal at
tendance at the second day of the race
me t.
Biddy Mac won the 2:19 : trot , Wilton second
end , Norv.iI Chief third and Jim Blalne
fourth. Tlmo : 2:20. :
Trotting , 2:30 : class : Miss Hueklns won ,
Lucy Wllkes second nnd Grace Qrtenlandor
third. Time : 2:31. :
Trotting , 3:00 : class : Lady of the Lake
won and Harry B second.
The meeting closes tomorrow with a peed
program.
OoU Piny nt ArilMl.-y I.lnkn.
NEW YORK , Oct. 2S.-When uolf play
was commencul nt Ardsley links this mornIng -
Ing there were eight players for the eligible
list , and by a tlngulur coincidence iluty
wire equally divided , Harvard , Yale ,
Princeton and Columbia each being repre
sented by two players.
Tha Harvard nnd Yale men bat their
onponentH tn the first round lluld beat
Stuart. 3 up and 1 to piny ; Cumlng bent
Murphy , 4 up nnd 1 to play ; Smith briit
Fellowes , C up and 3 to play ; Choato won
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
'
from Dlckson liy tlio largest mnrijln , C up
and 5 to piny.
Aft r luncheon the seml-llnnl rouiulvns
| > layed. Held carried off the honors by
bcntlntf Cliontc. n tip in id I to play. Smith
outpiiiyi't ! his opponent , Citttliin. malcliiR
tht rtiuiul In elKlity-four Btroki * to Cut
ting's ninety-three.
Sloan lii nvlilonro A nln.
( OoKvrMtf. 1R9S , dv 1'reSR I'ulilltlllnjr Co. )
LONDON. Oct. : s. ( Xew York World Ca
blegram SpecUl Tcl-crnm. ) Ted Sloan
was' much In evidence nt the rlocn of the
X'-wmnrket meeting today nmt llnlshnl tlio
nfternoon with n record of two wins , three
p'cotida and a third. Twice today did he
wear a prince's raring JncUet. unco sue-
re-'flfully on the prince ofVnlc8' None
Such , for the Old Cnmbrlde lilrr handicap ,
nntl once to bo second on l'rltuM > Saltykoff s
l.ot'uro 1'otir. for the B cond Limekiln
flakes. Slonn'H urentfHt victory wan for
tV > ' "id rnnibr'diii'shlro handicap of 100 ,
ore mlle nnil 210 yards. SCVMI horses ran.
Hloan'H mount. Xon ? Such , being the same
Hint ho hnd In tin CnmbrMiroshlrp , when
ho wnp left nt the post nnd Oeor le w < m.
The betting today \\an C to 1. None Surh.
who won , bcnttng the OnmbrldgrMh'ro wln-
mr , the second home , In handy Htylo. Pin
fold was third.
On J. H. Muskor's" nlly. Schoolgirl , tnrt-
Ing nt 9 to 2. Sloan won a fr-o handicap.
In the Limekiln Htako.i ho WIIH second to
c'oldon I'rldo on I.flsuro Hour nt 7 to ' . ' .
On Schooliilrl , In another race , the Crlter-
lnn Nurscrv handicap , Sloan was second to |
Snlennls. lln al o rode Cninehlll. nt 10 to 1 ,
fpconrt to McNelll for the soiling welter
Flakes. In thItouphton stakes , won by i
Srlntlllnnt. nnloopln Lassie second , Sloan's
mount , Landriul , was third.
\tinn1le Ilinviii Sliolhy.
ATLANTIC. la. , Oct. 2 < i.-SpPclal ( Tole-
Knun. ) The Shelby foot ball eleven came
hero this afternoon to play the Atlantic
team , nnd for the llrsl time this s-uson ,
with nlno frames played , the visitors met
their \Vnt-rIoo. Srnrc. 3. ) to 0. The Atlantic ! )
made seven touchdowns and four goals ,
Foot ball root bull 1'Vot hall 3 p. m.
DEATH RECORD ,
Death nf n lloiiKli Illilrr.
DENVER , Colo. , Oct. 2S. A special to the
Republican from Santa Fe , N. M. , says :
First Lieutenant Frederick W. Wleutga ,
Troop I , Roosevcll's Il'Ugh Riders , tiled
j this aftoruoon , ageil 4G , of typhoid fever
contracted at Tampa. He was formerly In
the regular army and New Jersey inllltlu.
S.V. . Drlniio.
I1URL1NOTO.V , Oct. 2S. ( Special Tele
gram , ) S.V. . Dolano , aged 75 years , for
many years Interested In railroad and hotel
property and lately connected with the
Hotel IJelano of this city , died today.
FIRE RECORD.
Triiniliull Sooreliod.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) The little village
of Trumbull , situated northeast of
hero on the Aurora branch of
the B. & M. railroad , suffered a disastrous
loss by fire this afternoon. The store build
ing of Ramsey & Co. and a number of ad
joining buildings were burned to the ground.
The loss will aggregate several thousand
dollars.
Geo. W. Hervey ,
Editor of the Weeklv World-Herald writes :
"For years I was troubled with Indigestion
so severe as to make it Impossible to take
more than two meals a day without Intense
suffering. I grew worse gradually until
July , ISM. I was suddenly attacked with
sharp pains In my right side , which rapidly
Increased until I could scarcely get my
breath. A physician was called for Imme
diate relief and hypodermic Injections of
morphine resorted to. I was out In about
a week , but had n second attack the fol
lowing August , wore Intense than before.
I lost twenty-two pounds In nine days and
was loft wholly unable to take , my nourish
ment. I lived on lime water and a very
little milk for Eeveral days after. For
one year I carried morphine pellets In my
pocket , ready for an emergency. All this
tlmo my stomach was sere and very sen
sitive nnd I was getting nearer and nearer
to n final ctllapsc. I tried three of the best
physicians In tbo state , but they failed to
give mo relief. Having utterly failed to
obtain any relief , I finally made arrange
ments to go to Chicago to be treated , when
I chanced to get a Earaplo package of Dr.
Kay's Renovator. I was Induced to try It ,
not having the least faith In Its virtues.
The sample relieved me , and I purchased n
2C-ccnt box. Before It was all used I had
so Improved that I was taking three meals
u day , which I had not dnno for years. I
then used ono largo package of Dr. Kay's
Renovator and one moro of the small slzo.
It Is eight months since I commenced using
Dr. Kay's Renovator nnd I now have no
symptoms whatever of my old trouble. I
have recommended It to many of my friends
for stomach trouble nnd I think all have
reported relief. " Thousands of the most
prominent people In America know that the
abftvo are facts and no remedies have af
fected EO largo a per cent of cures. Send
for our large t'lustrated ' book. It has great
value , but will be sent free. DH. U. J.
KAY MEDICAL CO. . Saratoga Springs , N.
Y. , and Omaha , Neb.
WHEN OTHERS PATlj COltBtJlT
gearles & Searles.
SPECIALISTS.
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DR1SEMIES
osceNo Assortment
osce
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< $ w >
No Standard
Higher
Prices Low
Quality the Best
Write for Catalogue No , 28 N
eiTADUSKCD SIXTY VEAB1 IN CHICAGO
THE MILLARD
13th mid Dntiglag Sts. , Onmli t
-AMKHIUAN AND lUIHI'iA.I'LAN -
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J. K , MAItlCKL , & SO.X , I'rop *
' AMI
Car. Mti
nnJ
llir.ur Sti
Telephone 2211.
l.cniz \Vlillamn. . 1'ropR. and Mcrs.
\ V.V. . COLE , Act. Manager.
coinmmii'lnir
SUNDAY
JK HMHY DAY.
Alwny ( In- brut nlintr In Untnlin.
I'IIHMlt ( if
M'1/LE PIANKA
nnd brr troupe of Hiivngrtitilnn
l.ioiiM ,
Hiiies & Remington
I'ortrnj-i'rin of Now Yorl. lyiii-w , Hnrl
Itoriilnuloti , In her nrlixlnnl lilcn ,
"Tin * .Now IVniiiiin Trump. "
i. ' < > miAxu HOWI.HT ,
America's Kreatcst banjolsts. 1'ognrty and
Fninccskn , favorite MKi-uli IU.ISIH. leo
and Chapman , comedy bur and character
artists. Marie Casastello , Italian Chun-
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rural net , Zeb and Hetty. Fred Welcome ,
sensational uerlnllst.
Afternoon iiiO : , I'rli-e *
Me , H e r,0e.
Tim nn t .n .t
H1O .tTtl.
Ttl.
O. U. ttuotivrurd , Ainusonient Dlrtn'tur.
TODAY Uitf : > TOMCHT HllB.
TIIU woomv.tim yrorit co.
I'UKSCNTINO
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BOYD'S ' THEATER I'AXTOrf ft
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OMY
TWO MORE PERFORMANCE. * .
TODAY ill.'tO TOMIillT NilR.
SAT. MAT.
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I'AXTON
1919.
XlKhtn CoinniciirlitK Siindiiy Mntlnop
Oi toiler : t < ) .
The greatest and quaintest of all Swedish
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Yon Yonson
THE RECORD 1IREAICER.
A perfect production In every detail. A.
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scenery.
J.to l4l3-l5Farnam St
M1M.1K .MARTINI ,
Den of monster snakes.
.MARRY WOODS ,
Poison cater.
I'ROK. MIATS.
Educated Doss-
I'MIITmill CATHERINE ,
German Cobblers.
ATTI.
Premier Lady Magician.
, ionWEHII ,
Llv'ns ' skeleton.
9I.ME. OWESS ,
Phrenologist.
1'ROF. KXEEH1 MARTINETTES.
THE HOFFMAXS ,
Operatic Ductlsts.
John Shannon , comedian : Dorthy Rus-
seh Htercoptlcon butterfly dance ; Florence
BrocHway , clop arid buck daniier ; Clever
Carroll , venqullociulst ; Allle Woods anil
Babe. SOUKS and dance. . , , . . .
1 "a in liy RvMort for I.mllen nnil Chil
dren. OIK- from JO n. in. to 10 i > ,
in. 1O Contn AilinltN to All.
Reductions in
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Drums and Uniforms. Write for cit'lo ? ,
44 Illustrations , PKIltij it gives Ban4
Music & Instructions fur Amateur Binds.
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MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS.
COOLEST AND
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on the MIDWAY , and a representation
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Hide the Camnl.
See Danoine the Egyptian Girls. OF CAIRO
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BAST MIDWAY
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The bent show ever produced ut on H
H Exposition four great attractions : M
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SALE
Under ( lie iiiiiplocx f ( lit * T. M. .t
I. Hxiinnltlon , many of tlir rAI.VT-
I.ViH M MV nhoivn In lilt ; . . . .
FINE ARTS BUILDING
vrlll lie offered at imbllc mile lic
Tuesday , Nov. 1 , 1898
nt 2 and 8 p. m. ,
In ( In- Kino ArlH HullilliiK , lit tlin Hi.
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Illi-ntli-lty unit Kcnilllifiii-mi Mill lie
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IT1 H prli'i-N very low. " * I