THE CXMATIA DAIJjY BEE : SUNDAY , OCTOIVETl 8 , 1809.
nnpp\i inoni'n TtiP ntii
QUEEN ISSUES THE CALL
Eoyal Proclamation Summoning Parliament
to Meet October 17 ,
AUTHORIZES CALLING OUT RESERVES
Xlrlllnli ami Iliirrri Arc "n Clime Tc > -
Ktlicr Aloutt till * WeNlprn I'ron-
ller Hint Tli olr Patrol *
.tlcvt Mulillj.
LONDON' , Oct. 7 A rojal proclamation
summoning I'arllament to meet on October 17
nnd authorizing the calling out of the re-
corves wag algne < l tills morning Her maj-
city , In privy council at Dalmoral , assented
tu the calling of Parliament , ti-oblllzaUmi
of tbo ro'ervt-s anil the continuance In the
uriny of nil toldlers no\v serving who In or-
illnnry clrcmmtnnc.cs would bo entitled to
dUrhnrge or transfer to the reserve.
The War ofilco announces that , under the
proclamation calling out the reserves , 25,000
men will bo summoned.
It la rumored at Portsmouth that the
admiralty will organize a tl > lng stjujdron
for the Cape.
The Held tone for am Ice In South
Africa , the war olllco announces , will com
mence mobilizing rvxt Monday.
The Uarctto announces that summons will
bo Issued today for the number of reserves
necessary to bring every battnllon ordered
tn South Afrlci to Us full strength of 1,000
men and the men must present themselves
before October 17 This forward movement
hero Is fully counter ! ) il.uii.cd by stories of
military preparations In the Transvaal and
the Orange Tree State.
So far ns the fneU go the commencement
of actual hoRtllltlcH between Cirent Britain
and the Transvaal seems no nearer , al
though It must bo ndmlttul tnat a now cle
ment ot danger has arisen In the exaspera
tion caused thioughout the BiUlsh colonies
In South Africa by the storlia of brutal
treatment of refugees by the Ilocrs Whether
thoeo reports are correct or not the reports
ot outages upon women and chlldcn are
having their effect and are being accepted
in many quarters hitherto Incredulous as
confirming the anticipations of tlio savagery
that will maik the progress of the war.
HIMTM are ItestU'nH.
Thu dlapatclus fiom the front are mostly
concerned with the movements of troops ,
There aie beveral reports that the Uocra
are Increasingly restlesa under icstralnt and
because of 11. o Imperfect provision made for
their welfare. It Is bald that they have
threatened either to raid or to return to
their homes. PrcJldont Kruger , however ,
appears to have reiterated his orders com
manding the exercise of restraint. The Brlt-
Ifih nnd Doers are so close together along the
western frontier that their patrols meet
nightly.
From Capetown comes the curious state
ment that many officials of the Transvaal
and the Orange Tree State have sent their
families Into British territory for protec
tion. W. F. lloltz , the Transvaal secretary
ot state , has sent his family to Natal and
the family of resident Stc > n of Orange
Tree State baa gone to Capo Colony.
Other Capetown dispatches describe the In
dignation caused by Insults limped upon
refugees traveislng the Traiuvaal nnd the
Orange Free State and the sufferings caused
to passongoro traveling In exposed trucks by
the Jeera and Insults of gangs of armed
burghers , who have prevented famishing
travelers from obtaining food , "blacksnak-
ing" the men and striking the women. The
nppearanco of many ot the sufferers Is said
to bo deplorable
The exodus of Capo Dutchmen toward
the Transvaal continues. All seem to bo
smuggling arms across the 'frontier. '
The report of Harry Escombes' mission
of peace to Pretoria Is apparently Incor
rect. The Natal statesman -went Instead
to Newcastle , with a view of quieting the
alarm of his friends. Humors are current
there that Commandant General Joubert'a
return to Pretoria was occasioned by a pe
tition of the Boers to have Commandant
Vlljoen made eommandor-ln-chJef.
Advices from Pretoila say that the Trans
vaal government has received a dispatch
from the United States secretary of state ,
Colonel John Hay , to the eltcct that as
General O'Uelrne , recently designated by
President Kruger to represent the Trans
vaal In the United States , Is an American ,
he cannot hold a diplomatic appointment
from the South African republic In the
United States. Secretary of State Ileltz has
fukcd Mr. Hosman to remain and full power
will bo given him to act for the Transvaal.
Pretoria , the dispatches snj , presents a
most dct-ieited appearance. The government
has ordered all the baleens closed through
out the republic.
General Cionjo's forces , near Maf eking ,
moved closer to the border yesterday.
ICniKfr'n Itcply to Clianilu-rlalii.
A green book Issued yesterday contains
President Kruger's reply to Mr. Chamber
lain's dispatch refen Ing to the petition of
the outlanders to the queen. The Transvaal
objects , to Great Britain's Interference In
its internal affairs and explains that If the
outlanders had llrst addressed the Trans-
Mial instead of the British government tholr
complaints would have bc n Immediately
UIhCAUDiiJ.
The Old MrllHicl < if Trr nt I up ; 1'llcH iin.l
Hrcfiil UlHi'iiNi'N Siippliintril | i >
I I'jrninlil I'lliCure. .
The old methods of treating piles by liga
ture , by the knlfo or by the cruel methods
of dilatation , besides causing In tense pain
nnd frequently collapse and death , nro now
l < nonu to bo but inero makeshifts as fai ns
n euro is concerned
The liver Is re-sponslblu for nearly every
case of plica and the mistake has been made
of treating piles as u purely local disease.
Such is not the case , however , and the suc
cess of the new trtntuicnt known ns tbo
Pyramid Pllo Cure has demonstrated It.
The Fjrnmld Pllo Cure Io not a salvo ir
ointment , but a suppository , which Is ap
plied at night and absorbed Into the sensi
tive rectal membrane and acts both as a
local and a constitutional treatment , and
In cases of many > ears' standing this treat
ment has lnHiii effectual.
Thousands of pllo sufferers bear witness
to the Inestimable value of the Pyramid and
even these who have undergone uurglcal
operations 'without euro have been happily
surprised by results from a fuw weeks'
treatment with the Pjramld.
The relief from pain Is so Immediate that
patients sometimes Imagine- that the Pyra
mid contains oplatro or cocoaluo because
the relief la BO Instantaneous , but the Pyra
mid Pile Cure Is guaranteed absolutely free
from any opiate or mineral poison whatever.
The relief Is tbo result ot the astringent
properties of the remedy , which causea tbo
llttlo tumors uud congested blood vessels
to contract and a normal circulation Is es
tablished.
The PjraiulJ Pile Cure Is strictly scien
tific , both In Ha composition and lu Its
therapeutic action and the best feature ot It
Is that It Is perfectly safe and harmless. No
111 effects ever result Irom Its use , but only
positive benctlt ,
A singular fact , lu view of the largo num
ber ot patent medicines before the public ,
b that the Pjramld Is the ouly Pllo euro ot
national reputation. It Is the only pile cure
popular enough nnd meritorious enough to
bo found lu every drug store in the United
Btates. It sells at CO cents for a full-sized
package ,
A llttlo book on causa and euro of piles
Dialled free by addressing Pyramid Drug
Co , Marshall , Mich.
heeded. H also alleges that those com-
plalnla emanated wholly from n "small body
of British who are breeding mo hatred and
a revolutionary movement and whose metn-
Ix-rshlp and newspapers openly boast of the
Influence oxwvlsed by them upon the re
public.
The reply adds-
"Tho Trans\nnl Is bound to credit thcao
boasts when It sees blue books Issued con
sisting of documents drawn up by these rev
olutionary members of the- South African
lenguo and of lying articles and reports from
newspapers which are organs of the league.
If the real character of the league could be
known It would noon lese Its Influence nnd
the tension between the two governments
would speedily disappear. "
The reply concludes as follows
"Tlio Afrikanders would then no longer
fear that the Intcre'sts ot the British empire
nccresarlly Implied the destruction of the
two republics and the enslavement of the
Afrikander population , and the white races
n South Africa would return to the brotherly
liarmony that had set In until a treacherous
[ ilot , nt the end of 1S9. > , revived passion on
Ijoth slilce. "
MinuM UK niirlinrltlrnllrned. .
The Hvenlng News publishes the follow-
ng telegram from Capetown
"Heports of barbaric excesses committed
tjy the Boers on refugees li.avo caused a
.hrlll of horror hero In ono Instance sev
enty women nnd children were packed In a
cattle truck so tightly that they were unable
.0 sit nnd wcro thus kept sidetracked for
.hlrty hours without food or water. When
they attempted to leave the truck they were
driven back with blows. Every tralnload of
cfugces brings harrowing accounts of the
: > arbarltlos of the Boers of the Orange Tree
State. A train arrived today that had been
ninety-six hours cnroute. The sufferings of
the women were dreadful. Several Tilrtha
occurred on the waj ono In an open cattle
truck containing twenty inen. "
PUPILS IN GREAT DANGER
ll .in ( I of niliu-atluii AVI 11 lie AnKcil to
Aliiiudiiii I'I > | ILT 1'Iiior of HlKli
School lliilldliiK.
That the pupils who study and recite In
.ho rooms on the top floor of the High school
Lmlldlng run n dally risk of life and limb 13
.ho conclusion ot the joint committee of the
Hoard ot Education , the chief of the flro de
partment , thu city building Inspector and
other citizens appointed to Investigate the
matter The committee made a careful ex-
nmlnatlon of the entire High school build
ing and deliberately discussed the matter.
As a result It has adopted resolutions
strongly recommending to the board that It
discontinue the use of the upper rooms and
take several other precautions against loss
of life through flro , every oilo ot which la
connldered absolutely necessary.
The committee was composed of Members
[ Jurgcss , Moore , CovUo Hess and Black , Fire
Chief lledell , Uuildlng Inspector Duller and
the following citizens : C. C. Uelden. Or.
Spaldlng , 0. A. Jobst and Lewis S. Reed.
The edltora of the papers had also been asked
to Join them. After going over the building
carefully they met jesterday afternoon to
formulate a report to the board.
G. M. Hitchcock had prepared a report
which ho submitted to the committee. It
recommended the atnndonment of the upper
lloors , several mctsurea against fire In the
remaining portions of the building and the
ultimate construction In the north and south
parts of town of two supplementary high
schools. In addition , It contemplated the
erection o a new building on the present
site of the High ehcool and on the present
grade. This report was not accepted , as the
committee did not want to take up a matter
outside Its pprovlnco and already a sub
ject of a great deal of controversy. It
then confined Its discussion strictly to the
present neeilw ot the building and to Ihe
question of the safety of the upper lloors.
Danger from flro and danger of collapse of
the floor supporto were two reasons for the
discontinuance of the use o the upper rooms ,
but In the absence of exact evidence as to
the strength of the flooring , the danger from
flro alone was considered sufficient for the
idoptlon of the recommendation. Chief
lledell gave It ns his opinion that no matter
liow quickly the building could bo emptied
a flre or even an alarm of flro would be
almoet certain to result In the death or In
jury of one or more pupils. HQ called at
tention -to the narrowness ot the only exit
available to a number of the rooms and the
Insufficiency of stalrwajs. The members of
the committee agreed with the chief.
The flro escapes on the building were dis
cussed nnd It was the general opinion that
those on the building were as good as none
In reference to certain parts of the building ,
particularly the upper floor. As to the
strength of the floor there was a difference
of opinion. Building Inspector Butler and
Superintendent of Buildings Banker believed
that notwithstanding the Bag of the timbers
the floor rests on there was no danger of col
lapse. Mr. Jobat , himself a builder , believed
that there was.
The committee finally adopted the follow
ing recommendations to the board :
That the use of the upper floor for school
purposes bo discontinued nt once.
Tlmt , from a Banltnry point of view ,
thu building should bo condemned , the
tvu > upper lloors and the basement bo
abandoned and the others ventilated ,
Tlmt If possible quarters bo secured for
lite manual training department omsiuo
of tbo building
That a Htnndplpo , preferably two of
them , with lioso and other equipments , bo
erected and the older bovs drilled In the
use of this apparatus.
The committee also ngrccd to urge upon
the city council the location of a flro com
pany on the top of the Jilll of which the
High school grounds nro a part.
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
Mrx. John MclilllnKt-r Itccolvi' * 1'nIn
fill Injnrlu * Unit Will C'ONt
Her Her Life.
Jlw. John Meldllngcr , residing nt Seventh
and Castcllnr streets , was fatally burned
Saturday night about 10 o'clock and her death
Is expected at any moment , The woman left
tlio huuso to go to tbo summer kitchen ,
which stands a short distance away. She bad
a lamp with her Shortly after bho left the
house her husband and llttlo daughter heard
her screams and they rushed from the house
only to ilnd her enveloped In llainoa that
ehot high above her head.
Mr. Meldllnger tried 1o catch her to
smother out the flames , but was unableto
do BO nnd the little girl ran after her also
and was able to pull soma ot tbe burning
garments from her mother , and burned her
hands badly as she did so. The woman
tlnally fell exhausted to the ground and tbe
husband and some neighbors poured water
on her and put out tha flames , but not before
oho hail been burned over nearly every Inch
ot her person. Her Bufferings were terrible
to witness and her screams could be heard
for blocks &B oho was hastily removed to
St. Joneph'a hospital , where everything was
doiio to ease her pain.
Cli-uri'il thu SlilLMMill. > vi li n Knife.
Patrick O'Nell , a laborer employed by one
of the railroad companies , was arrested
Friday afternoon on the charge of disturb
ing thu peace by throatenliiK to cut. O'Nell
accumulated a jag in a saloon nt Thirteenth
and Dodge streets Becausu ho made more
noise than was permissible the bartender
threatened to put him out , O'N ll drew
from lila pocket a largo jack knlfo , and
whetting It on his boot , remarked that ha
would like to EDO anybody nut him out.
The bartender accepted the challenge and
promptly ejected him. 1'atrolmau Mc
Carthy avv people on Dodgu street , bo-
tvseou Thirteenth nnd Fourteenth , a few
minutes Inter , deserting the sidewalk to
allow room for a man staggering along ,
brandishing a knife uud threatening to cue
ovir > body ho came In contact with It was
Q Ni.ll , und the policeman lucked him up.
FALLS DOWN IS THE S1ST11
Superior Defeat * Oman * Originals in the
Lwt Inning in Saturday's ' Gams.
SCORE WAS TIED IN THE SIXTH INNING
Vlnltlnit Ten in Comiioipil Rnlrel ( > of
I'rofexMonnM , Tour or ( hr > Horn or
( Julfn lielnir AnioiiR Them
Secnnil tlntne Tixlnj.
The OmaJia Originals dropped Saturday's
ganio to the Superiors by a ecoro ot IS
to 12. The exhibition was witnessed by but
a small crowd. In the sixth Inning the
locals Ued the score wid kept It tied until
the last Inning , vUiem. the visitors picked
out runs at will and rolled up a total of
olght. . The Superior team la composed of
a cracking good lot of players. Four ot
their mon played with the Denver Gulfs
and the other iHo are nil professional men.
The feature of the gatiio wns the umplilng
of Buck Keith. Tommy Kyan , the pugilist ,
who waa expected to umpire , was tinablo
to do so , having to catch a. train for 'New '
York , vvhcro ho goes to train Jim Joffrlw.
Tompsctt was In the box for the locals.
It was his Initial appearance , and ho did
clever work In the ninth Inning , however ,
poor "White Alley" wont to pieces The
score was tlevl , and he was toj nervous to
do a good Job In the box , and was replaced
l > y Scully after nearly every man tu the
opposing side had circled the dlntncnU. Had
Scully been placed In the box In the ninth
the result might luno been different , lu
fact , the Original : ) -would undoubtedly have
won the game. Harry "Welch , who has
played with the Hammond team thl- > sum
mer , was a new recruit. Ho co\orcd left
field In gcod shape. Captain Abbott of the
University club co\ored right field.
A second game will bo plajed this after
noon at 3:30 : nt Nonpareil park. Turner will
occupy the box for the locals and Simmons ,
who pitched two of thegaunos which Denser
carried away from the Originals , will ma
nipulate the ephoro ( or Superior. It will
probably bo the last game of the season and
a first-class exhibition Is anticipated. The
score of Saturday's game Is as follows :
Totals . .12 14 27 13 0
* I3atted for Tompsett In ninth.
out on Infle-ld ball , with men on flrst and
second.
Omaha 0 1031200
Superior 3 1300000 8 15
Tvvo-basg hits : Bradford , Scully. Dorcas ,
Lacey , Nagle , Cooley , Hayes. Three-bass
hits : Waller. Lawler McCausland , Hey ( J ) ,
Simmon * , Hnyea Passed ball : Haye
Wild pitch : Tompsett. Buses on balls : Off
McClvaine , S ; oft Tompsett , 4 ; off Scully , 1.
liases on hit by pitched balls : Waller , Brad
ford , McElvalne. Struck out : By Tompsett ,
3 ; by McEUalnc , 4.
GAMUb OP Tim : SATIOtAh IiGAGUK.
million nnd llimton ItuKlii Final
for Second 1'liiuc.
IMillnilcliiliIii , O ) Tloxloii , 1.
IMHxburK- , Kit Clc\clnii < l , ! ! .
Ilultliiiorn , 2) ) AViiKhliiKtoii , 1.
Cincinnati , 4 | LoulHvtllc , - ,
Brooklyn , 13) ISev York , 2.
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 7.-Phlladelphla
nnd Boston today began the final struggle
for second place , the Quakers winning the
first of the seven irajnea scheduled to be
played between these teamH The Phillies
found no trouble in connecting with Willis'
pitching , while the visitors could do noth
ing with Praser'B delivery. The Bostons
put up a poor game , but that of Uie Phil
lies was faultless. Attendance , 6,311. Score :
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON
H H O A E H H.O A.E
Thomas , cf. 0 0 40 0 Hamllt'n , cf 0 0 1 0 0
Cross , us. . . . 12130 Tenney , Ib. . 11910
Dekn'ty , If. 1 3 i 0 0 Lonif , sa . 00130
Chiles , Ib. . . 01900 Duffy , If. . 00300
Flick , rf 1 1 B 0 0 Stahl , rf . 01100
Lauder , Sto. . 1 2 2 0 0 Collins , Sb 01341
McKarl'di , o 1 2 2 0 0 Lowe , 2b . 00020
Dolan , 2b. . . 01230 Sullivan , c 00601
Frazer. p . . . 1 1 0 2 0 Willis , p. . 01030
Totals . .61227 8 0 Totals . . 1 4 24 J
Philadelphia 00420000 6
Boston 00000100 0 1
Earned runs : Boston. 1 ; Philadelphia , 1
Stolen bases : Dftletmnty (2) ( ) , Flick. Two-
base hit : Delehanty. Sacrifice hit : Crocs.
First base on balls : Oft Willis. 3 : oft
Fraser , 3. Struck out : By Willis , 3 , by
Fraser , 3. Passed ball : Sullivan. Wild
pitch : Fraser. Left on bases : Boston , C ;
Philadelphia , 9. Time. of game : 2.00. Um
pires : Emsllo nnd Dwycr.
Cincinnati , -lj Lonln > IIlc , 2.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 7. Errors were re
sponsible for all the runs made In today's
game. Both pitchers were very effective.
Attendance , COO. Score :
CINCINNATI. I LOUISVILLE.
H.H O A E Jl.H O A I !
narrett , rf. . 3110 0 Hey , cf 00200
Crawford , of 0 1 C 0 0 Clarke , If. . . 0 1 2 0 0
Selbnoh , If. . 11300 I > each , 3b . . 0 0 2 1 1
ll ckley , lb. 0 1 9 0 1 Wagner , 2b. 0 1 B 1 o
Concor'n. 2b 0 0 2 4 0 Kctcliajn , rf 0 1 2 0 0
Irtvln , Sb. , , . 02220 I-attlmcr , lb 0 0 0 0 2
r.lberfeld , aa 0 0 3 3 0 Kelley , lb. . 01800
Kahoe , a. . . . 1032 0 Zlmmer , c. . . 11200
Urclt'ns'n , pO 3 0 0 1 Cllnif'n , ss. . 11150
Cun'nirm' , p 0 2 0 3 0
Totals . . 4 8 27 11 1
Totals , .2 8 2t 10 3
Cincinnati 1000 S 000 1
Louisville 0 00020000 2
Tvvo-baso hit : Kelly. Stolen base : Clark.
Double play : Corcoran to Beckioy. Flrit
base on balls : Oft Cunningham , 3 ; off
Breltensteln , 2. Struck out : Bv Bieltcn-
steln , 1. Time : 1.55. Umpires : O'Day nnd
McDonald.
Jrooklii , JB ; Row York , 2 ,
nnOOKLYN , Oct. 7-By winning today'a
priuno Brooklyn rllnched the pennant for
1MO. It was a farcical exhibition , the Now
Yorks belnn outclassed at every point.
Doheny was knocked out of the box in
three Innings , by which tlmo thu Brook
lyn * had gained mich n le.ul that they
eased up on Gottlg. The New Yorks
could make no Impression on Hughes. At
tendance , 2,200. Score :
UUOOKLYN. NEW YOHK
K H.O.A U H.O A 13
K lley , If , , , , 10000 Vanll'n , If. 0 l 3 1 1
Heeler , rf . , I 2 1 0 0 Davis , us , , , , 01031
Jcnn'es , Ib 0 1 C 0 0 Poster , rf. . . 00000
Daly , 21) . . . 3 1 i 1 1 Doyle , lb. . . 0 0 C U 0
AnJfrs'n , cf 2 2 0 0 0 OlKmon , Jb 0 0 2 1 0
Dahlen , us , 2 1 1 3 0 Seymour , 3b 2 2 1 t 1
Tarrell , c. . . 1 1 3 1 0 \\ll6on , o. . . 01310
Cuaey , 3b. . . 2 1 3 C 0 Flein'lns , cf 0 2 0 0 0
Hughes , p . 2 0 0 4 : Doheny , p. , 0 0 0 0 0
Qettlff , p , , . , 00000
Totals . ,13 U 18 3 3
Totals . 3 713 8 J
Biooklyn 0 G 7 1 0 0 13
Now York 0 100 01 2
Earned runs ; Now York , 1 ; Brooklyn , 1 ,
First base on errors ; New York , 1. Brooklyn -
lyn , 2. Left on bases : Now York , S ;
Brooklyn , 6. Stolen bases : Davis , Kecler ,
Struck out : By Hughes , 2 Sacrifice hit
riumlng. First bnso on balls : Off JIughes ,
3 ; off Doheny , 6 ; off Gettlg , 1. Double
plays ; Doyle to "Wilson : Vanllaltren to
aicaeon , Hit by pitched ball : By Doheny ,
1. Passed ball : Wilson. Wild pitch : Gct-
tlg. Time ; 1:38. : Umpires ; Swartwood and
Hunt.
llnltlinnrc , - | AVnuhlngtoii , 1 ,
BALTIMORE. Oct. 7.-Fineld was given
Ills tlnal tryout by Washington and hold
the Orioles down to seven hits McGln-
ulty pitched just as well and the Baltl-
morcs won by timely lilts. Attendance ,
1,123. Score :
IALnMOllE. ) WASHINOTOV
R HO A E U H O A E.
Harris , 3b , 0 0 3 1 1 rle , cf 01:00
Holmes , It . bhelboclc , si 0 1 2 4 1
Dement , Jb 10020 Mercer , 3b . 0 0 1 20
1'ultz. cf. . 0 0 S 0 0 McOann , lb 0 2 14 0 0
Kelster , us 0 S J 1 0 Kre m'n , rf 0 0 l 0 0
Hheckard , rf 1 0 1 0 0 O'lirlrn , If. , 0 0 2 0 0
iMdi'oe , lb 0 2 6 2 1 1'aiMen , Jb. 1 2 1 1 0
Kmlth , c. . , . 00810 McMunus , o 0 0 1 1
McOln'ty , pO 1 1 2 0 Finelii , p. . . , 01060
Hoach , a. , , , 00000
Totals , ,3 7 24 10 3
Totals . ,1 7 21 14 2
Baltimore , . . , , 0 0000011 2
Washington 00001000-1
Rlolen bases ; Keliter , Lachnnce. Holmes ,
Sheckard (2) ) , Shelbcck (2) ( ) Two-base hit :
Kelster , Double play , KcUtcr to Kachancu
to Harris rirst base nu balls Off FillelcJ ,
2 , off McGlnnltv 1 Hit b.v pttclu > d ball
By Klfield. 1 Struck out : By McOlnnlty ,
7 , by nileld , 1. Left on baata. Uultimorc ,
Something Besides Stoves
\Vo carry tlio ino t complete HUP > f
linnl\vim . tlinviiic. cooklnp nton lU ,
etc. , you've SPPH for many u day otir
stoiu tlot'su't cover a block but every *
tiling lu our line U tlioic from it pad
lock to a \ mi stool lange spoiiKliit : ot
padlock , lm\o jou one for jour coal
liln ? we've nearly a cnrlo.ul from tlio
little hit of a one at a nlekel to ono
Inrgo enoucli for the MS Iron tf'ite ' nt the
exposition Kfounds'o mnke a specialty
of builders hard\\are and \vhlle we don't
Klvc It away , we make such prices that
jou'll wonder 1C we buy or steal It esti
mates promptly furnished.
A. C. RAYMER ,
1514 Far n am St.
Did Your Ever Smoke ?
A cigar that , \ou were never satisfied
with from the time j > ou lit It until
jou threw it ; n\ay In dUcusl. ? ti cigar
that when jou clipped the end oil It
ciumbled In jour mouth-a cigar that
tasted like biovvn paper and had an
odor HKo a piece of. Manila , U. S. A. ,
iopu-lf jou me much of a smoker
jou have done all tlie se-biit never
when jou smoUetl a ll.irrlstcr 10 cents
for the old inaii-Tic for the little lu- ? :
rlster .ame cigar , only smaller Ask
for the ISaiilsler.
WinF. . Stoecker
Cigar Co.
THE 1JAUU1STEU AGENT ,
1404 Douglas ,
IT'S ' A GOOD SIGN
of caie and. honesty that we
do not know of one person in
Omaha , who has a pair of
glasses from us with which
that person is not satisfied.
Huteson ,
ManufacturiflQ Optician ,
We Make the Glasses We Fit ,
1520 DOUGLAS STREET ,
3 Doors From IGth.
7 : Washington , 7. Time : 1:40. : Umpires :
Manassuu and Snyder.
Ji ( ( ClcI'lnnil , : j.
PITTSnuna , Oct. 7Plttsbuitvvon
from Cleveland In .1 frame too one-sided
to have any interest The score telN the
whole story. Attendance , 1,000. Score :
riTisuuno OL.UVUL.AND
n H O.A c i u H o A n
Domnan. . rf 2 0 0 0 I'Donc ' ] , cf. . . . 11300
' ' y , If 2 1 0 0 0 Hurley , If . . 0 1 3 0 0
Wlll'ms , 3l > 2 1 1 S 0 Sullivan. 2b 0 0 3 t 1
McCr ly , cf 3 2 0 0 0 Hcmphlll , rt 0 1 1 0 1
Dillon. Ib. . . 3 4 18 1 0 Krutrer. SI ) . 0 1 0 2 1
Kb'i Bi . 12150 Untkh'tl , t-s 0 0 1 7 1
O Hrlen , Sb 0 0 1 0 0 Duncin , o . 0 0 3 0 0
Schrlver. c. 1 2 S 1 0 OolllU'r , 11) 0 0 S 0 0
Smith. 2b-ss 12271 '
McAl'r. ll-o ) 12811
Hotter , p. . . 12120 Hai-pur , p . . 1 2 0 1 0
Totals . .16 Ifl S7 15 2 TotiH . .3 S 21 12 SI
Plttsburg 02421331 * 13
Cleveland o 03000000 3
Earned runs : Plttsburj ? . 5 : Cleveland , i
Two-base hits : McCrecry , Dillon , llarlej ,
Hemphlll Thrco-ba o hits : Williams ,
Scbrlver , McAllister. Home run : Ely Sac
rifice hit : Donovan , Stolen bases : Dono-
\iin , McCarthy , Dillon , Ely. Double plays :
Dillon to niy to Dillon ; Lockhead to Mc
Allister ; Lockbead to Sullivan to Colli-
llower. First base on balls : Oft Hoffer , ] ;
oft Hnrper , 5 Struck out1 13y Hoffer , 2 ,
by Harper , 2 Pasted balls : Duncan , 2
Time : 1.15. Umpire. Colnan. |
Mainline of the TeniiiH.
KAVOIUTKS AVI.N I.KVI > GTOHACCS. .
Vulpa CapturcM JoliiiNton Slulien for
lit TrottorN in 'I'lirecIIvittN. .
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Oct. 7 The vveithor
was slightly cloudj , ttack good , though tha
time was blow. The crowd was the largest of
the meeting , except on Transjlv.in'a day.
The ( Irst rnee on the card , the Johnston
BtnUo for 2 11 trotters , was won by the
fuvorllc , Valpn , the daughter of Dark Night.
In three straight lieit-i. at SO to 30 , making
the last mile In 2.13 without trouble. Dainty
D iffo , poorly phi ) t > < 1 , got second money.
The U.17 trot was won by Axmere , the
fa\orlte , at } 23 to the Held at $10 In the
llrst heat , with u driving llnlsh , Gunsiules ,
Axnure nnd Dr Hook Mulshed in tbe order
Tiamod Dr IJook took the next heat
handily , Axmere breaking In llfty yards of
the wire. GunsaulPi third. Axmerc took
the third heat easily fiom Black Raven ,
with Gunsatiles 'hiid Axmore won the
fourth heat from Dr. Book , who lost It by n
Hwcrvo right at the wire , driving hard. In
the llfth bent Axmero llnlslu'd right on n
run anil was placed stroml , the lioat going
to Dr Book , Unii Bell third In the last heat
Dr. Book led nil the wa > , but light nt the
wire swerved Uear across the track , Amore \ -
moro winning by half a length , Gunsnulea
Searchlight being lame did not go ngalnst
thu world's patlng record as announced ,
ru-sults :
The Johnston stake 2:21 : trot , purse $2,500 :
Vulpa , b. m. , by Dark Night ( R. Mil
ler ) . . . . . 1 1 1
Dnlntv Daffo , blk m ( Baldwin ) . 5 2 2
Paul l'r > , gr p ( MCarty ) . 4 3 C
Ovvyhee , b a. ( Mcliniuy ) . 244
Heal Baron , b s ( Spear ) . . , . 7 5 1
Mexican IJov , br. K UMllltr ) . 3 7 5
Durtmore , ch. s ( Ilenyon ) . G 6ds
'lime : 211 , 213W , 2 13
2 17 trot , purse $1,0" ) .
Axmoro br. s , by Axtell
( PhPlps ) . 221121
Dr Book , 1 > r. g. ( Durfeo ) .
fJunsaulcfl , b H ( Ncwmnn ) .
Black Haven , blk. t ? ( Jntnlson ) fi 2 B Cro
Una Bell , ch. in ( Hever ) . 7 7 C 4 3ro
Louise , b m ( Huklll ) . , . . 5 4 4 6 6ro
Solon Brandt , b s ( Nlckell ) . . 4 5 6ds
Nut Prince , b p ( Dodge ) . . da
Time : 2 HVfc , 2134 , 2.1G'/i ' , 2.131-3. 2 15& .
2 : ! S'/i
rnnunvr ii.ivn > niriATS in , via.
Vi > r - Onc-Slilcd Toot Hull Slud-li , ( ) v-
IIIK Io DIITcrc'iu-c In Wt'lulil ,
rHEMONT , Neb . Oct -Special ( Tele
gram ) -Tho Fremont High school eleven
didn't bave any trouble In beating Blair
this nflernoon by a score of 26 to 0. In less
< tmn a minute after the ball UUH put in
'play ' West had It behind the goal for a
touchdown nnd In the rest of the half thebes
bos scored 4 more and u gonl , making 20
In all Blair's Interference WHS very weak
nnd the heavier Fremont bo ) had no
trouble lu going through the line for long
gains
In the second half Captain Andrews put
In substitutes for four of the heaviest Fre
mont bos nnd the game was much more In
teresting It WUH Pmnont'B bill most of
tlie tlmo nnd rremont's goal was at no
time In danger Time 'Iwo 25-mlnuto
halves
JJud'H ,
NEW HAVEN Oct 7 Vale defeated
Bates this afternoon by the score of 23 to 0
In a well-phi ) ul game of foot ball
Tventtvvo of the points w < re rolled up In
the llrst half In twenty minute * Til's half
v\a marked by the txcelUnt running ot the
Yale backs , McBrlde , Spark and Adams.
The second half was more given to kicking.
Captain McBrlde , who played for the llrst
time this ason , gave a tine exhibition of
line bucking. Sharpe did mobt of tbe punt
ing for Yale.
CANADIAN fiOII'iitb 11VULY 11EATEV.
Uiillril' ' Slnlon Team Cii > i > N Them n
Cooil DrulililiiK at MorrlNtow it.
NEW YORK , Oct. 7 Worse than the de
feat they suffered a jear ago on their own
soil wai the drubbing glvon the Canadian
golfers by the United States team In. the
International team match on the Jlo-rrls
County golf links at Morrlstown , N. J. ,
today , A W Smith , the amateur cham
pion of Canada. ma < 1o a. single hole , the
only ono made by his team The United
States team rolled up ninety-four holes.
Hollls plajed the 'best ' game on his side ,
but was paired with a weak man. The
driving of Douglas was the feature , of the
day , although Lyons made the longest
drive. The best game on either side was
gut up by the captains , Harriman and
mlth.
Foot Hall Tomorrow.
The Omaha High school eleven and the
root ball representatives of the University
of Omaha , Bellevue college , will meet ori
the gridiron at Twenty-fifth and Ames
avenue tomorrow at 2:30. : Tha Bellevue
team far outweighs the High school bo > s
and Its members are buoyed up by their
victory last week over the heavy Crelgh-
ton college team. The Bellevue team is
captained by "Tub" Freeman , tlio big cen
ter of last season's High school eleven.
The High school boys are light , but full
of pla K. This will be their llrst game
and they are anxious to demonstrate their
foot ball ability. The lineup will bo as
follows :
Bellevue Position. Omaha
KreemanCCnpt. ) . . Center . Waller
Hammond . Right guard . Secrlst
Scholleld . Left guard . Roberts
W. Kerr . Right tackle . Welch
Kerr . Left tackle . McKrny
Kuylor . Right end . Grinitli
Erwln . Left end . Thomas
Cnya . Quarterback . Prltclmrd
Butt . Right halfback . Marsh
Whlpplo . Left halfback. . Tracy ( Capt. )
Bundy . Fullback . Engolharil
Substitutes : Bellevue Hnmmon , Cotton
and Alexander : Omalm Fulrbrother , Leh-
liicr , Taylor , Willis , Clarke and 1'arrott.
The High school team will meet the To-
kamnh High el eel In tlio flrHt game of
tlio Iowa-Nebraska Interscholastlo Toot
Bull league oil next Saturday.
Stodilard Ontlini * tlio I'rliicc ,
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7-The last test
match between 1'rlnc.e Ranjltslnhjl's En
glish cricketers nnd the Gentlemen of
Philadelphia began today on the Germantown -
town Cricket club grounds at Manhelm , a
suburb of this city. The wicket was good
for the batters , being softened by yester
day's rnln , and when stumps were drawn
for the day the Kngllshmen had made. 272
runs for a loss of six wickets. The Hold
ing of the Americans vvns for the most
part brilliant and the runs came Mow. Of
the live bowlers used by the Phlladelphlas
King vvns the mo t effective. But ono run
was made during his flrst six overs for one
vv'ckot. Stoddart and Rnnjltslnhjl did the
liest batting , the former's total being 71
and the prlnco's CS ,
Toot Hull
PROVIDENCE , U I , Oct. -Brown tied
Pennsylvania this afternoon 6 Io G.
ITHACA , N Y. Cornell , 12 ; Williams , 0
CLEVELAND. - Western Reserve , 17 ;
Dnlrivvln unlvrrMlly , 0
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. University of
Minnesota , 40 : Bhattuek Hchool , 0.
ANNAPOLIS , Md , Naval Cadets , 0 ;
Princeton , fi
CINCINNATI-University of Cincinnati ,
21 , Miami university , 0
GALESmmo , Ill.-Unlvorslty of Illinois ,
G ; KIIOX college , 0.
Toot Hull.
Next Tuesday Hastings will bring up Its
strong team nnd make the Young1 Men's
Christian association boys play great ball.
Hastings U putting up a strong game and
Is Improving every day. The team has an
excellent eoach , and the boys are playing
up-to-date foot ball. The association team
1ms scarcely been together , but It has a
strong combination and will make a great
light. Estcrbrook will captain the Young
Men's Christian association team ,
AVlNcoimlii "Win * on Gridiron.
MILWAUKEE , WIs , Oct. V.-The annual
contest on the gridiron between the. foot
1 ball teamn of Wisconsin university and
Belolt college was pulled off at the Mll-
1 waukeo base ball park this afternoon In
the presence of 6,000 people Victory
pereied ) triumphantly on Wisconsin's ban
ner , the bcoro at the end being 30 to 0.
Coliiinliun
COLUMBUS , O. , Oct. 7.-Kntrles for the
October meeting of the Columbus Driving
I association have closed and 2AO horses are
. booked for the nineteen races on October
1 17 , 18 , 19 and 23. 24 25 In the frco-for-all
! pace Searchlight. Frank Bogash und Indi
ana are among the entries
I Mortality StatlNllci.
The following births and deaths have been
boyDeaths
Deaths James P Cobry South Omaha 37
l ) eurs , Dexter Leroy Fllloy. 2031 Parker
I strict , S3 jeura.
The Crowds From Hastings
Will never know vvlmt touifoit Is until
they wear n Ilnnnn shoe there Is met It
In the Hiiimu shoc-llii ! stjloi nro iltfht
In style light lu lit a perfect shoo In
every way AVe nro tlio exclusive ngents
for Onuihn for these shoos for Itotli men
nuilvoiucn IDrox ISlioonmii takes
Kfoat pride In sliov Inw them ami knows
how to lit shoes so thnt jou not com-
foit nnd wear from them-The Hunan
shoes nre In patent lonthor , tuns nml
hlneks-all sizes and \vldths-Wear
n Hunan ouco nml jon'rc n llnmiu for
ever. U
Drexel Shoe Co. , I
Otnnhn'B Dp-to-tfate Shoe II HBO ,
1410 FARNA.M STREET.
Look Hero a Minute
You've been -wanting n plnno all
mer the inU-o 1ms ahuijs boon In ( Ho
way jou roulilu't afford It Well here's
your pick oC t enl > -llve that you can
a ff oul Midway pianos planoM that
we've had rented all summer Wo will
have them on bale Xin ember 1 Investi
gate them now and .eome the lltsl
choice $100 and § 1iiO suved on the pur.
cliiibolth \ the easiest kind of temps
You hml better conic In and talk this
over with ns.
A. HOSPE ,
AVa celebrate our iiDtli limilnrKx nnnl-
Ternnry Oct. 2ird : , 181 n.
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas.
Mr. Frederick Hatter
Just wants to remiuk If It Is u dciliy
or fedora jou aie looking for you had
better take u squint at our new fall
lines ono Blanco will show > mi th.it
style Is In every one oC them to touch
will convince > on of. their superior qual
ity to price will mciin to buy so much
less than jon ever expected piulunly
the one that hits the mink oflener than
any other Is our $3.00 hat-In all the
popular shades and black It's only pos
sible for a hat store like ours to sell
such value for $300 we are the only
Duulnp hat seller In all Omaha.
FREDERICK
The Hatter ,
The Loading lint Mnu of the West ,
120 South 15th Street.
Dev/ey / Gould Not Be Chained
to the affections of the Ameri
can people more sincerely than
he is now unless the chain that
BO bound him to each individ
ual American was of the sort
you see in Copley's store such
chains would not break
would remain untarnised
would delight the eye with
their beauty and the brave
Admiral would "bless the tie
that binds. "
Henry Copley
Wares of Gold nnd Silver ,
215 So IGth Street. Paxton Block.
RAILWAY SURGEONS'MEETING '
Notables Coming from All Parts of the
United States.
SURGICAL TOPICS WILL BE DISCUSSED
Niinirrnim Pnpor * Arc UntPil on tlic
Elaborate Program Conciitloii
HcKliiH Frlilii } niitl KuilM Xext
badiriluy Afternoon.
Tlio sixteenth annual meeting of the
American Academy ot Hallway Surgeons will
convene In Omaha next Friday morning and
will contlnuo until Saturday afternoon. The
faculty room ot Crelghton Medical college
will bo the place of meeting.
Among the rnoro prominent visitors from
a distance -will be George W. Crllo. M. D
Burgeon Clov eland , Clncnnatl , Chicago & St.
Louis railway , Cleveland ; A , B. Brum
baugh , M. D. , surgeon Pennsylvania rail
way , Huntingdon , Pa. ; Hulder Snovc , M. D. ,
thief surgeon Chicago < S. Western railway ,
St. Paul ; Alex J. Stone , M. I ) , surgeon
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway , St
Paul ; C. O. Hunter , osq. , general solicitor
Hocking Valley railway , Columbus. 0. ;
Henry Waldo Coe , JI D. , surgeon East Side
railway , Portland , Ore ; L. L I/isey , OKJ. ,
chief claim agent Illinois Central railway ,
Chicago ; 11. L. Harris , M. D. , surgeon Plant
sjbtom , Orlando , Pla ; C. M. Dinlcls , M. D ,
surgeon Erlo railway , Buffalo , N. Y , A. C
Scott , M. D , . chief surgeon Gulf , Colorado
& Santa Fo railway , Temple , Tex. ; J. D
Griffith , M. D. , consulting eurgcon Kansas
City , Tort Scott & Memphis railway , Kansas
City ; H. C. Baldwin , M. D. , surgeon
Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs rail
way , Salt Lake City. Surgeons are
icotnlng all the way from Florida to
Puget Sound nnd from Now England to the
Mexican border.
The opening paper will bo read Friday
morning In the uclentlflo session by Dr.
Gexsrgo W. Crllo on tlio HUbJoot : "Observa
tions on the Surgery of the Extremities
Based on Clinical and Experimental Evi
dence. "
"Somo Polnlfl In "the " Diagnosis of Trau
matic Injuries of the Central Nervous Sys-
torn" Is the subject of a paper to be read by
Dr. J. F. Eskrldge.
"Management of the Nerve In Amputa
tion , " by Dr. A B. Brumbaugh , will bo ono
of the roost Interentlng topics of the entire
convention. Dr , Alex J. Htone will read a
paper , the subject otwhich baa not been
announced.
Another executive srealon will Ixi hold
Friday afternoon , after which the papers
will bo resumed. "Remedies , " Is a subject
upon which other than surgeons will talk
The topic will bo opened by C O. Hunter.
General discussion will follow , In which
Claim Agent Loaoy of the Illinois Central
will take a. leading part , Ur Waldo Coo
will read a paper on "Traumatlsms of the
Brain" This will bo followed by Ur
Arthur Dean Bovan , wlio has not annuuneed
his subject "Treatment of Minor Trnu
matlsins" will ho hanJldl by Ir R Hurvey
Rood , vho represents the Union I'oUttc.
ONLY
A FEW DAYS YET
for j-ou t o
take snap
bhots of the
G r o H t o r
Amoricn Ex
position and
its \\onder-
fu 1 Midway
attractions.
For 2"j cents you can secure n per
mit for a cumoi a including tripod
wo lia\o a complete supply fetoro
in the Manufactures Building.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO. ,
Amateur 1'hotogiaiilile IsupjpHes
t408 Farnaui. OMAHA
OPPOSITK PAXTON HOTEL.
"Tlio Diagnostic Value of the Deep He-
flexes of the Lower UxtremlUes , " Is the
title of Dr. D. S. Talrchlld's paper. Dr. C.
K. Cole of Helena , Mont. , chief surgeon of
the Montana Central , IB on the program for
a paper , the subject of which is not given.
Tvvo Omaha men who are not doctors will
take a prominent part In tlio llrst day's pro
ceedings. They are John R. Webster , general -
oral manager of the Omaha Bridge and
Terminal company , and T. J. Mahoney. The
subject of Mr. Webster's address uaa not
been announced.
Mr. Mahoney \\lll talk on "Suggestions on
niglits nnd Liabilities of Surgeons. "
The second day morning session will open
with an address by Dr. W. W. Grant. His
subject will bo "Hallway Hyglena and
Emergency Equipment. " "Tho Ilelatlou of
Hallway Surgeons nnd Claim Agents to
Each Other" Is a subjoot that will probably
provoke lengthy discussion. It will bo
opened by Claim Agent Ix > sey. "Noncon-
Blrlctlon Dressing for KractureB" la the sub
ject of Dr. J r. Prltchard'a paper. Dr.
Haldwln of Salt Lalto la on tlio program , but
ho hasn't said what iio will talk about. Dr.
John 13. Owens will road about "Kormaldo-
liydo , " and numerous others will Join In the
discussion.
Anothoi executive session Friday after
noon will rwwlt In the election of ofllcera
for the ensuing ) car. The next place ot
mooting will also bo selected.
The remainder of the session will ho devoted -
voted to the following subjects : "Silver
Catgut nnd How to Tlo It/1 "Vision nnd
Color Perception for Hallway Service , " "In.
tni Abdominal Injuries , " Treatment of
Severe Crushing Injuries of the Extremi
ties , " etc.
iiiffermg with
Headache or
idac-ho Wafers will cur"
juur ten centu
ut once
. . .w suft anil harmlesa , contain no
opium up untlpvrlne. or any other po so
Ten ccntHt box at H\l \ drugglBts
Mr
" , nl KOIH . ( rcxelvrd If
, , " , , ? < llHl' > oy and advud-
A .f tnuttf.r ' will UHO u to ndvantagn
AH the
goods wive Kinuttl nutlsfuttlon , I
push them , u thing vUilch I never do with
iiny otlie'r proprletoiy medleirie Youru
ANDREW F Bt'HKHART.
2 1 OraiiKu Ht
AVrlle to Max U < wler Wl Journal Bid ? .
Milwaukee , \vi , fur free trial uiid tnuuy
