Nebraska Newspapers

    Telephones C94 618. Dee , Oct. 19 , 1809.
La Vide and
P. D. Corsets
Shape and comfort are the twin requisites
in a corset. To look well and wear well a
corset must bo comfortable. Once got the
correct model and you will not care to change.
The La Vlda and P. D. Corsets with their many different models , offer the widest
range of choice. They are both the proper shape for tailor made gowns , made
ot the beet materials , with genuine whale bone , nnd arc priced nt $2.75 to $7.50
cnch.
3orrctg nt half price and less than half price. There are about 4 dozen of these
corEots. In different styles , that incass broken sizes. But It doesn't hurt the
goodness of the corsets n particle.Vo have too many styUB , so Instead of filling
up sizes wo drop the price to soil them quickly. Among them are Loomcr's
steam moulded corsets , Thomson's glove fitting , W , C. C. Royal Worcester , H.
& 0. , Kabo , W. U. Regular prices wcro $1.00 and $1,76 , reduced to EOc each.
AOE7TTB VOn. FQBTEIt KID OLOTBH At > D MoOALI/B rATTOTlNB.
THOMPSON , BELDEN &Co.
WE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
* . H. O , A. DUILDinO , 000. 10TH AND UOUOLAB ITS.
the south. The simultaneous Hoer move
ments frcm Acton Homes , from the west ,
and from Rorko'a drift nnd Helpmakaar
from the cast , may Indicate a projected at
tack upon the railway below Colcnso. The
movement from the cast also suggests an
attack on the railway at "Waschbank be-
twcm Ladyemlth and Glcnoe.
Military exports are Inclined to the opinion
that the troops at Olcjicoe nre only a form
of guard left to attract the force under
Commandant General Joubcrt , while General
"White's full streugth Is concentrating at
LadyEmlth with n view of attacking the
Orange Free State force while General
Joubort Is still forty miles away.
Stories of British succassea In the Mafeklng
a district nre so persistent that In the absence
J of contradiction from Boer sources they
) may ho accepted as true In the main , al-
jf though the alleged killing of 300 Boers U
discredited.
( . 'ronjc linn Flower of Army.
General Cronjo's troops are regarded as
the flower of the Transvaal forces and de
cisive lighting must occur on the western
border. If , as was Intimated In last night's
dispatch , reliefs nre approaching from
Rhodesia , It will thereby not bo long de
layed.
Apart from the desire to gain nn initial
advantage by capturing Mafeklng , nnd
thereby attracting the Dutch colonists , the
object of the Boers In massing In Bechuan-
aland Is doubtless duo to the fact that this
splendid stock country Is full ot cattlu , and
as It In only sparsely settled , would give
the Transvaal a route by which to Import
arms and munitions by way \Valflsch bay ,
| Daraaraland , on the West African coast.
A dispatch from Pretoria asserts that the
Transvaal government has cabled to Joseph
*
B. Robinson the millionaire gold mine
owner and chairman of the South African
Banking company , who is now In London ,
to return to Johannesburg on pain of con
fiscation ot his property. Mr. Robinson
characterizes the alleged threat as ridiculous.
Ho says he Is a British subject , that the
Transvaal government has no right to de
mand his return and that his property bos
not been and cannot be confiscated.
Portugal , aocordlng to a dispatch from
Berlin , has given distinct assurances of Its
neutrality. A continuance of commerce
with the Transvaal , by way of Delagoa bay ,
Is therefore secured.
Almost everything Is now In readiness for
the departure of troops from Southampton
_ . -4. _ . _ . _ . _ . _ .
m. , the others following at Intervals of half
an hour.
Captain \cnlilU Wounded.
Advices from Capetown , dated yesterday ,
say that the governor of the colony. Sir Al
fred Mllner , has Issued a proclamation pro
hibiting the importation of all dangerous
explosives.
< According to private Information received
hero from Bloemfontcln , capital of the Or-
nnge Free State , President Kruger telegraphed -
graphed an account to President Steyn of
the affair nt Krnalpan , where the Boers derailed -
railed nnd bombarded the British armored
train carrying Captain Nesbltt's party. Mr.
Kruger said that Ncsbitt and seven men
were seriously wounded , that no one was
killed nnd that all the prisoners were well.
According to the same advices n Dutch
i farmer Il.vlng in ono ot the border towns has
J recolvcxl a letter from n friend In the Transvaal -
I -vaal referring to the Mafeklng affair as "bad
I business. "
Henort All AVi-ll nt Klniberley.
CAPETOWN , Oct. 19. A dispatch from
' Klmbcrloy , dated October 17 , says : "All Is
well here. Colonel Here engaged the Boers
nt Mafeklng October H with great success.
Mafeklng was still safe on October 15. "
1 A special dispatch to the Caps Argus re
iterates the statement thnt lu the fighting
at Mafeklng Colonel Here repulsed the
i Boers , Indicting a loss of 300 men ,
The Capo Times , publishes the following
| dispatch from Klmbcrloy : "Reliable In- '
i formntlcn from Mnfcklng says thnt an ar
mored train , while reconnoitcrlng north of
i the town last Saturday , engaged BOO Boers ,
| who suffered heavily ,
"Colonul Fltzclnrcnco's column foiled the
Iloera , Inflicting severe less. The British
casualties were two killed nnd fourteen
( wounded , two severely. "
Complaints of Boer outrages upon the na
tives continue to arrive- . These servo
further to Inflame 'the Basutos nnd Sulus.
Yesterday 150 Basutos from Johannesburg
nrrfved at Burgherudorp , Capo Colony , nnd
alleged that the Boers had robbed them
wholesale.
Iclnyi'il Tt'U > irraiiin.
LADVSMITH , Oct. 18. Noon ( Delayed In
Transmission. ) A cavalry patrol below
Tlntwa pars Iwi a brush with the enemy
ycstcri'ay. The Boers opened with artillery ,
tout retreated on the advance of the Fifth
Lancera ,
DURBAN , Nntal , Oct. 18. ( Delayed In
After Dinner
To assist digestion , relieve distrain
after catlnt ; or drinking too heartily ,
to prevent constipation , take
Hooif's Pills
Bold everywhere , 5 cents.
Transmission. ) The following official note
has been issued regarding the I3oer ad-
vnnco :
"An Orange Free State force , with a few
guns , moved about ton miles down Tlntwa
pass , opening with artillery on email Brit
ish cavalry patrols. The range waa very
distant nnd the shooting Indifferent. The
object may have been cither n feint to draw
our troops from the rt-al point of attack , era
a prelude to Boer concentration against
Ladysmith. "
CAPETOWN , Oct. 18. ( Delayed in Trans '
mission. ) There la nn Incessant procession'
ot applicants for active military service and
the new force of 3,000 mounted Infantry ,
which the Imperial government has eanc-
tloned , will bo quickly raised ,
The premier , Mr. Schrelner. continues to
Issue circulars to the Dutch residents , ad
vising them to maintain strict loyalty to the
Imperial government. The best authorltle *
here now agree that the danger ot a general
revolt is slight.
The Doers have blown up the bridges at
Fourteen Streams and the Moddcr river ,
the former north and tha latter south ot
Klmbcrloy.
OLENCOB CAMP , Oct. 18. 7:35 : p. m ,
( Delayed In transmission. ) The British
troops hero have been under flre. A strong
Boer patrol was encountered eight mllea
from the camp and was repulsed , the British
suffering no casualties.
UURGHERSDORP , Capo Colony , Oct. IS.
( Delayed In Transmission. ) The chief Boer
commandant at Becste kraal sent a message
to Allwalnorth , requesting the townfolk to
prepare coffee for his men , who arrived there
this morning.
DcNtlitntloii of Tmimiinrtn.
LONDON , Oct. 19. The Associated Tress
loams that the transports which will con
vey the army corps about to start for South
Africa will go neither to Durban nor Cape
town , both of which are already overcrowded
with refugees , but to Port Elizabeth ) Port
Alfred and East London , from which points
railroads converge directly upon the Frco
State border , where concentration -will be
effected somewhere in the neighborhood of
Norvalspont. The advance will then begin
toward Pretoria.
DEATH RECORD.
} Ir . S. K. Kink.
'
Mrs. S. E. Fls'k died at her home in this
city yesterday of dropsy , after an Illness
QfefV7rffflglV8amS.twTS ! > fsTFl5kJha7Tlved In
Omaha since her marriage six years ago ,
Her husband la one of the efficient police
ofllclale , and has many friends who sympa
thise with him In his bereavement. Mrs.
Flsk leaves no children , and the only near
relatives besides her husband are her
mother , who lives in New Haven , Ind. , and
two sisters living at Ft. Wayne , Ind.
Two Death * nt .Norfolk.
NORFOLK , Neb. , Oct. 19. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Mrs. Shurtz , wife ot P. A. ShUrtz ,
died this morning after an Illness of several
weeks. She loaves a husband , son , mother
nnd three brothers. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
The burial of Mrs. W. D. Gallup of Omaha
occurred from the First Congregational
church In this city at 1 o'clock this after
noon. The funeral was largely attended by
friends and former neighbors.
OldcHt Itenlilent of Exeter.
KXETER , Neb. , Oct. 19. ( Special. ) H. C.
Wocdworth , the oldest resident of this town ,
having passed his elghty-ulxth birthday ,
died at his residence here last evening , af-
ler only a week's Illness. He leaves an ngoj
wlfd , two sons and two daughters. The
funeral services will take place from the
Methodist church this afternoon.
Author of I'D pnlar
NEW YORK , Oct. 19. Jesse T. Davis ,
author pf many popular songs , died today
of heart disease , aged 36 years. He was a
negro , a native of Cincinnati and a graduate
of a college there. Among his compositions
were "Poverty , " "Send Back the Picture nnd
the Ring , " etc.
llenil of II IK : 1'uhllnhliiK Iloune ,
NEW YORK. Oct. 19-WlHlara H. Appleton -
ton of the publishing- house of D. Appleton
& Co. died today nt his homo at RIverdalo
N. Y. , aged 85 years. '
I'ytlilnnii Hetnlii Dramshop Ke.-prn ,
of8The
Pythias , which In holding Its , nnnunl .
ytntipn I , , Knst St. I ula. by a Tar e mi'
i vr , ? UeJecta , Jhu memorial calling for "ho
dramshop keepers. Danville
' ° Cen" v - e' ' . Oot. JO
mm. York-Arrived : Baale , from Dre-
At Southampton-Arrived : Columbia
frnm
"
NA\V n.r ? r'rtv ? Chw " > , l"-er. for ? .
YoVk ' ° ° l-Arrve | d ; Servla , from New
Laurentlan7 fo ?
At Rotterdam Arrived : Steamer
Vork-
5 Clly of
V 1rv rpool-Arrlv < 'd : Germanic , from
Rubbers Advance
We shall accept orders on
Huliber Hoots and Shoes nt
September prices until Nov.
ember 1st. Huy now.
u.l1,0.w.ul' . u < .ll'"tllo'"le ' n'"HIBP
MACKINTOSHES , Oa'mu
I BXlnirs , Over OultiTh. i > tr. nro yours
foraskliis. CANDEE UUllllKitS ei5m
In bo the lieu nmile. AsU for them
\\cliuvc olhcri
-No Goods at Retail
ZACHARY T , LINDSEY
Omaha , Neb.
HASNA DEFINES HIS POSITION
Ohio Senator Discusses Question of Trusts
In Speech at Cleveland ,
MATTER OF BUSINESS , NOT POLITICS
formation of Com Mm- IK Simply an
Involution 111 ItiiNltiCNN .Method *
anil Ought Xevur to Have Ilccn
Into I'olltlcN.
CLEVELAND , 0. , Oct. 10. Senator Htinna
In a speech before the Firth District Repub
lican club tonight dettned his position re
garding the trusts. Oil this subject he said :
"Tho democrats eny I am afraid to talk
about the trusts. That fettles It. I'm goIng -
Ing totalk about them. This combination
ot capital for one purpose or another IB not
a political question at all , It Is a business
questlou and ought not to have been brought
Into politics. When our Industries were In
their Infancy , England and other countries
came along and told goods In this country at
prices less than aekcd In their own country.
"Then followed the protective tariff law
enacted by that friend ot the worklngraan ,
William McKlnley. Having secured this
protection American manufacturers went
abroad. They urc making rapid strides nnd
successfully competing with the whole world.
It Is evident they cannot continue to do BO
unless they have combined capital. Wo
ought to own nnd control our own merchant
vessels. Wo would then be In shape to make
our own rates and compete with other na
tions on an equal rating.
"Wo have reached n stage where wo arc
doing more exporting than Importing. The
lost year was the flrst year In the history
ot the country thnt this was true , but we
muet look to the future. Wo must stand
prepared for the changes that are bound to
come. This formation of combines Is
simply an evolution In business methods.
Should railways own their own steamship
lines there would bo a marked change In the
ratee. All thla requires capital and such a
tremendous amount that no ordinary cor
poration could stand It.
"The so-called trusts nro not new. They
have been found In England and Germany
as fur back as 200 years nnd are Increasing.
Therefore , from a business standpoint ,
the formation ot these combinations
In ono sense Is a step forward. The demo
crats will have you believe that they are
terrible anacondas and will swallow us up.
"However , If the trusts nro a menace to
the country , what party better than the re
publican can give you relief ? When It comes
down to plain facts the various labor or
ganizations nro a sort of trust and I bellcvo
In them and always have. They are , I be
lieve , for the purpose of helping the In
dividual members. The employer should go
band In hand with the organizations of the
employed. In that way much good could
be done. "
ADAMS WITHIJIIAWS PIIOM ftACR.
Vncniioy on lleait of Hrpiilillcaii
Ticket In I'eniiNylvaiilii.
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 19. Joshla R.
Adams of this city , who was nominated by
the republican state convention last August
as a candidate for judge of the superior
court , tonight Bent a letter to General Frank
Reoder. chairman of the republican state
central committee , withdrawing from the
ticket.
Mr. Adams' withdrawal Is the sequel of
an attack made upon him by a Philadelphia
morning paper. Mr. Adams was charged by
the paper with being the president of cor
porations , which are alleged to have swin
dled many persons In Pennsylvania and
other states. The newspaper continued the
attacks and Mr. Adams was urged by news
papers of both the blc parties nnd his
1ran no issuca along
-ran tiny statement iiTnn-
swer to the accusations which 'ho branded
as being "unqualifiedly false. " Ho did not
deny his connection with the alleged swind
ling concerns , but positively asserted that
he ha-1 no knowledge thnt they were other
than legitimate enterprises , and when com
plaints reached him of 'questionable trans
actions on the part of the agents of the
companies ho Immediately withdrew from all
connection with the concerns.
Mr. Adams' withdrawal was decided on at
a conference held late this afternoon at the
offlco of Director of Public Safety English
In the city hall.
Several political leaders were present.
After the conference had been Concluded ,
Mr. Adams' letter was given out. Whether
he voluntarily withdrew from the ticket or
whether ho was aaked to do so could not bs
learned , as those who attended the meeting
would not discuss the subject.
BRYAN BEGINS TOUR OF OHIO
Aftltatur ConcluilcH Journey Tlirnuirlt
Kentiu-K , anil ivlth Mtleiiii
TnkcH Up New Tank.
GREENVILLE , O. , Oct. 19.-W. J. Bryan ,
Mrs. Hryan and the newspaper men who ac
companied the party through Kentucky
crossed the river from Covington last night
boarded the special train provided for the
three days' tour of Ohio and ran to Dayton
during the night , where the private car of
John R. McLean was attached. Today at
Greenville , Darke county , Mr. Bryan deliv
ered his first address In Ohio. There was
an Immense crowd present.
The visiting party was escorted to the
court houBo squaie. John R. McLean , the
democratic candidate for governor. Intro
duced Mr. Bryan , who said ;
"If there was one reason for you votlne
the democratic ticket In 1S9G there are six
teen reasons why you ehould do BO this fall ,
There was nothing complained of In 1896
that cannot be complained of now. The
same vicious principles advocated by the op.
position In 1896 are advocated today In this
campaign. The Chicago platform to which
you gave such loyai support In 1890 IB still
the platform of the democratic party and
the platform of the Ohio democracy again
endorses that platform. I believe the planks
of that platform are stronger today than
when they wcro written. "
Mr. Bryan then entered Into an elaborate
defence of the Income tax and predicted a
popular endorsement of the proposition , He
cited the efforts of the government to raise
a revenue to conduct the Spanish war be
cause of the decision of the supreme court
against the Income tax law ,
DAIRY AND FOOD DISCUSSION
i -rnm Thirteen Stntcii
In Attcniliincu at Conven
tion In
CHICAGO , Oct. 19.-"The Adulteration of
1-ood" "
and "The Enforcement of the Dairy
and Food Laws" were the
subjects of gen
eral discussion at today's session of the Na.
tlonal Association of State Dairy and Food
Departments. Nearly forty dairy and food
commltuloners from thirteen states were In
attendance and gave their views on the sub.
ject cf dtbate ,
The discussion was led by Elliott Grosve-
nor of Michigan , secretary and treasurer of
the association , Papers worn read by H , C.
Adams , dairy and food commissioner of Wis
consin on "A Dairy Commissioner A Dairy
State" and "The Practice Under Milk Stat.
utes" by H , Brown Cannon of Colorado ,
The principal addrefs wag that cf J. B.
Noble , dairy commissioner of Connecticut ,
who spoke forcibly of the loose laws of sev
eral states , which permitted manufacturers
of oleomargarine and other fraudulent ar
ticles to Inflict their products upon the pub-
lie.
M'KINLEY HOME FROM WEST
1'nrJy Hpnclicn
ton After Some Delnj Mrs.
McKlnlcy'n Itenltli Iiniirovcil.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. President Mc
Klnley nnd party reached Washington at
12:25 : , nearly an hour bshlnd schedule , owing
to delay on the grade In the Baltimore tun
nel. The party consisted of President nnd
Mrs. McKlnley , Secretary Long , Secretary
and Mrs. Hitchcock and Attorney General
drlggg , Assistant Secretary Cortclyou and
Mr. Flnnoy , private secretary to the secre
tary of the navy , members of the press and
the "White House attendants. All but the
three cabinet officers mentioned had left the
party at various points on the road. The.
train was met at the station by Secretary
Hoot , Adjutant General Corbln , District Mar
shal Palmer nnd John Addlson Porter , secre
tary to the president.
Some nuxlcty was caused at first by the
announcement that the train vim delayed
three-quarters of an hour near Baltimore ,
but It was afterward learned that thfi only
trouble lay In the combination of a sharp
curve , heavy grade and wet rails In the tun
nel , which necessitated backing out to get
another engine.
The train was stopped , as usual , on the
Sixth street aiding outside the Pennsylvania
station. The president's carriage drove to
the door of the car and the president nnd
Mm. McKlnley stepped directly Into the car
riage and were driven at once to the White
House. Mrs. McKlnley 'was looking stronger
than on her return from her last trip west ,
and It was agreed by the members of the
party that she had Improved In health on
the Journey. '
Leaving Washington October , the train
traveled a distance of 5,009 miles and passed
over the tracks of eighteen railway systems.
Arrangements for thu trip were made by
the Pennsylvania llnllroad company , which
furnished the entire equipment. The
Itinerary having been arranged by the White
IIousu ofllclals , George W. Boyd , assistant
general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
system , put himself In communication with
the general passenger agents of the various
railways over which it was the wish Of the
party to pass and a schedule waa quickly
made up. D. N. Dell , tourist agent of the
Pennsylvania system , was placed In charge
of the train with a corps of men from his
own road.
In order that the Immense amount of tel
egraphic correspondence originating on the
train might bo cxpcclltlously handled , the
Western Union Telegraph company sent with
the president as Its representative William
II. Young , night manager of the offices at
Washington. He had directly In charge all
ot the ofllclnl telegraphic correspondence of
the president and the members or the cab
inet , besides the dispatches of the repre
sentatives of the press.
PtJXSIOXS KOIl W13STEIIX VI3TI3IIANS.
SurvlvnrN of the Civil War Itfinrm-
lii'rcrt by the General Government.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. ( Special. ) The
following western peaislons have been
granted :
Nebraska : Original Christopher Schroc-
der. Ktowa , $ S. Increase Daniel J. Gruwcll ,
Republican City , JS to JS ; Samuel Harsh-
bargcr , | 6 to $ S.
lown : OrlKlnnl-Wlllliim Keltell , Tlplon ,
$10 ; George 13. Sexton , Vlll'.Pca. JS. Increase
Joseph Roberts. Eddyvtlle. J < 3 to $12 ; AVil-
llam M. Hixys , Grlrmc.H. $6 to $ S ; Martin
McCarty , New Haven , $6 to $3 ; James K.
Batemun , Nevada , J6 to $ S ; Henry C. Harsh-
'oarger , Woodbine , J8 to $10 ; Joseph 11.
Young , Creston , $8 to J12.
South Dakota : Restoration and reissue
Charles G. Pratt , Parker , JG.
Colorado : Original Francis Joseph Rue-
bade , GeorRittown , $6. Increase Arlon
Hcndrlck. Barnum , JC to $ S ; Thomas Flint ,
Denver , JS to $10. Original widows , etc.
'Maria ' B. Taylor , Walsenburg , $ S.
Fort Meuilc In Hail Condition.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. The annual re
port of Brigadier General James F. Wade ,
commanding the Department of Dakota ,
was made public Ifday. General Wade says
of the three por.tlapd < ono camp , all are In
m , mc , wmdvfJj
Jia&wexceptlonot _ Fort
General Wade rCfers. briefly , to the Indian
troubles at Leech Lake last September ami
October and says that In spite of the fact
that the detachment engaged In this flght
was made up of raw recruits , they behaved
with commendable gallantry. He says that
the Indians are still discontented , but no
active trouble Is apprehended.
D < Mvey DrclliicH Invitation.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. Admiral Dewey
received a call today from a delegation from
Macon , Ga. , who presented an Invitation to
him to visit .
Macon. Admiral Dewey ex
pressed his thanks , but said he regretted he
could not make the visit at the time of his
trip to Atlanta.
l Snll.i from Gibraltar.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. Surgeon General
Stcrnbcrg has received a dispatch from Gib
raltar stating that the transport Missouri ,
with a large quantity ot medical supplies and
a number ot nurses , called today for Manila ,
after having been detained for gome days
for minor repairs.
Hrooke ItcjiorlM IleatliH.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 19. General Brooke
at Havana today reported the following
deaths : Edward Simmons , colored , quarter
master's employe , died 17th , consumption ;
Matanzaa , John L. McCloskey , quarter
master's employe , died 17th , acute ncphrltla.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 19. The United
States legation at Lima , Peru , Informs the
State department that a new lighthouse has
been established at the Port of Molendo
by the Peruvian government. The light
will be visible fourteen miles.
Hour AVI1I H > ail ( Tiiltiirlaiin.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 19. United States
Senator George F. Hoar was today unani
mously re-elected president of the Unitarian
council.
WELL KNOWNJN KANSAS CITY
Arduir n. Holii-rth , ruder Art-cut
Detroit , AViiN Involved In Sonic
Cnttlc Dt-nlM ,
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Oct. 10. Arthur O.
Roberta , under arrest at Detroit , Mich. ,
accused of swindling the George R , Barse
Commission company of this city out of
$32,000 on a cattle deal , is well known hero.
Ho l known In KaiMoa City as Rober and
Robert , and cauio hero from Duncan , I. T. ,
two months ago ,
The Harac company holds a considerable
quantity of Roberta1 paper and bad sold some
of it to a bank at Qulncy , 111. The bank
became suspicious , Intimated to the Darse
company that a swindle was on and got
out In time to save Itself. At this
time Roberts was Involved In deals aggre
gating JEOOOO. ;
when the Haree company and the bank
began to look for the cattle mortgaged by
Roberts the latter fled. Ho was traced to
Fort Worth , where , according to a detective
who followed him , he was married a month
ago. From Texas Roberts la said to have
gone to Colorado , Oregon and Vancouver ,
thence east.
MlHiourl KnriuurM Are rro ,
MARVVILLH , Mo. , Oct. J9.-Speelal ( )
Nodaway county has never In Its
history enjoyed such prosperity us she is
now cnjoylnjf. The Maryvllle Trlhuiif IB
taking a careful Inventory of the Improve
ments made on the farms of the county. The
llrst report of Its investigation ! ! shown that
during the last six months thirty-one furm-
> rs. taken at larse from the asrlculturlutrf
Of Hughes , one of the fifteen townfhlps of
tnn county , have made tW.COO worth of Im
provements In their residences , barns , corn-
cribsand caves alone ,
To Cure n Culil In One flny
Take Laxative Drorao Quinine Tablets. All
drucsltta refund the money If It fails to cure.
K. W. Grove's slgnaturo is on each box. 2'c ,
( Ox. 2& &
THIRD RACE PROVES A FLUKE
Declared Off -with Columbia Loading Sham
rock Threa Miles ,
UPTON'S ' SAILORS ARE LOSING CONCEIT
( Jive l'i | mill A limit YniikreN Ilnvi *
Hotter limit Sir Thoninn PuvornliK'
to llnnnliiK Tire HIUTH After
ScrlCN In Klnlxlicil ,
NB\V YORK , Oct. 19. Had the wind held
today the Columbia-Shamrock eerles woulil
have been ended lu three straight wins for
the defender nnd the Irish cup-hunter would
have sailed home without the trophy , beaten
as decisively as any former candidates. Onlj
the failure of the wind saved Shamrock
from a greater defeat than on Monday. Today
It was bcntcn ou the run to the outer mark
ftvc minutes nnd flfty-ono seconds , elapsei
time , mid on the leg home , which would
have been a beat , but which , owing to a
shift ot the wind , was a broad reach , Colum
bin sailed away from It like a witch.
When the race was declared off , about ton
minutes before the expiration ot the time
limit , Columbia was leading by thrco miles
It was then four miles from the finish. Ha <
the race been finished Shamrock would have
been beaten by about twenty minutes ,
Sir Thomas' boat was very badly handlei
tpday , In splto of the aggregation of talcn
aboard of It. The two Kngllsh captains and
the captain of Emperor William's yacht
Meteor , failed to get Shamrock over the line
before the handicap gun was fired , and I
went Into the race penalized by two seconds
on that account. The additional ballas
which was put Into It yesterday seems to
have been n blunder on the part of Its man
i ngcrs , as It Increased the size of the bed )
I to bo forced through the water and In the
I light air thnt prevailed today retarded , In
I stead of increased , lt speed. What Sham
rook may be able to do In rough weather
nnd a reefing wind Is still problematical
but after the drubbing It has received , thi
exporlfi are almost unanimous In the belle
that Columbia can take Its measures In Ugh
airs or a gale.
The crew of Shamrock have given It up
They are now convinced that we have
thu 'better boat. Before the race on Monday
they had th most supreme confidence in
their ability to win with Shamrock.
"There was no living with them , " said
one ot the Yankee tars on Shamrock's ten
der Lawrence. "They did not think their
boat would win ; they absolutely knew It
They would not hear arguments. After they
returned from the race Mondny they were
so sure that they would not speak to each
other. Now they nre frank enough to admli
that Columbia Is the better boat by ten min
utes over a thlrty-mllo course. "
Another Itacc Today.
The boats will race again tomorrow am
even If Columbia wins It is possible tba
two more races will be run. A proposltloi
to this effect has been made and Sir Thomas
seems anxious that It be carried out. He has
been greatly disappointed In the showing hla
boat has made , but believes It might du bet
ter over a triangular course lu a heavy wind
and has said that ho would bo very pleased
to sail two more races.
This was a radiant day for those afloat
Though a light haze hung over the horizon
not a cloud flecked the sky. A teu-kno
land breeze blew out of the northwest am
the foam-tipped wavelets running on the
gentle ground swell shimmered In the brlgh
sun. A big holiday crowd went out to wit
ness what all supposed would be the last o
the cup scries.
The course today was laid fifteen miles be
fore the breeze , southeast to south , stralgh
out to sea. By maneuvering behind the lln
Captain Barr bested the talent aboard th
challenccr. . sending Columbia flying acres
adversary. So badly had ShamrbcfcJinTsca1
culated that the handicap gun boomed tw
seconds before the green boat crossed an <
It sailed away with that penalty in addition
to the sixteen seconds It allows the nev\
wonder.
The race to the outer mark was exciting
Both yachts carried balloon and their largcs
clubtopfalls drawing. But as the wind hai
drawn a little to the southward , Instead o
keeping oway for the mark they made nlmos
n triangular race of It. Without setting
their spinnakers they luffed sharply to star
board , each striving for the weather gauge
Columbia showed Its rival a fleet pair o
heels , gaining gradually from the start. For
almost an hour the luffing was continued
Shamiock was badly beaten in its attemp
to got to the windward.
After watching the yachts run before th
wind for nn hour , during which the brcezo
died down to live knots
and Jess , the excur
sion fleet turned ahead and gathered about
the float to wltneFs the turn. By the time
they had lined up the big yachts could hardly
bo Been. Through the haze they looked like
phantom pyramids. The wind kept falling
nnd there was a long wait.
Drifting .tinteh.
The balloons of the big sloops bellied In
and out , shivered , collapsed and the race
was degenerating Into a drifting match as
they approached the mark. The challenger
was dlrestly asrtern of Columbia trying with
Its mountains of canvas to blanket tha tow
ering sails of the Yankee. But Colum
bia was a wizard. Somehow It managed to
get wind enough from somewhere to keep
It slipping through the water and in vain
Shamrock tried to overtake It. The yachts
were coming the last mile. The- white boal
bore round the mark In nueenllko manner ,
and fled away. Shamrock was utterly be
calmed for a full minute. It must have been
a minute of Intense chagrin aboard the chal
lenger , and the- patriots could not but feel
a sense of pity for It. Shamrock
went round the mark six minutes and
eighteen seconds after Columbia. About
three nnd ono half hours had been con
sumed and there appeared no chance of fin
ishing the race , A southward wind picked
up.
Columbia sailed away frwn its rival like
a ghost ship , leaving It far astern , Increasing
the dtnnco | between them eo rapidly that
when the raca was declared oft at I19 ; It
waa leading by three miles.
itisui/rs ox TUB HUXM.VG THACKS.
Iilciilcnnnt ( illiHuii llux nn IJnuy Vic
tory In Klinliaii staUfM at l.iitoiiln ,
CINCINNATI , Oct. 19.-C. II , Smith's
crack colt , Lieutenant Gibson , had an easy
victory In the KImball stakes at Latonia.
The distance wan six furlongs. Lieutenant
Gibson carried 125 pounds , but he took un
his heavy Impost and made a show of his
Held. In the betting Lieutenant Gltiaon
was favorite at 4 to 5 nnd 7 to 10 , wltJi Ken.
tucky Farmer next In choice at 7 to 2.
\\hn the Hag dropped at the start Ken
tucky Furmt > r was the last nwny. Llt-u-
tcnnnt Gibson also got on * ixxirly. but the
pair made up ground quickly und In the
Hretch Lieutenant Gibbon went to the
front , followed by Kentucky Farmer , John
, the ( Mcomaker , tht'n dropped back
and In the run home Lieutenant Gibson hod
thlnga his own way. Kentucky Farmer sot
the place na easily an the winner secur U
flrst money. Weather showfry , track fast
und holding. Results :
First race , ono mile , selling : The Doctor
won. Lord Frneer sdcond , John Kesjler
t'hlrd , Time : lIS'i. :
Second race , live furlonpn , selling : BMii
wet ) , Unslg-htly second , Stiles third. Time :
, Third race , one mile : Donald Haln won ,
Hlttjck second , Bberhart third. Time :
1 bT4 ,
Fourth race , the KImball Ktakis , for 2-
year-old * . BX ! furlongs : Lieutenant Gibson
won , Kentucky Farmer second , John Yerkss
third. Time : 1:19. :
Fifth racf. ono mile , Belling ; Kriss Krlit.
Klo won. Ft-rrol mtond , Ramlro II third.
Time : 1M .
CHIPAao. Oct. 19 , Weather clear and
track heavy. ItmultH ;
Flrnt race , one mile : Itumlet won , Bert
Davis second , Maryland Reserve third.
Time : 1:41. :
S < -coml race , five nml one-half furlongs :
/aza won , Honnlvnnl second , Alice TUNHT
thlnl. Tlinf ! l:09U. :
Third race , one mile nnd twenty yards ,
"elllng : Jimp won , Vlneenncs second , Tobe
IMIno third. Time : ItlSU ,
Fourth race , five nnd onc-nnlf furlongs :
Mnv BtUrih won , Hllee second , Algnrcttu
third. Time : 1OS. :
Fifth race , ono nnd one-sixteenth miles :
Moroni won , Benncvlllo second , Plantain
third , Time : 1IS. :
Sixth race , five furlongs. celllnR : Atlanta
won , Iz Nik second , Olckma > thlrd. TlnH'i
T.VYI.Oll I.KADS PllOKHSHIONAI.S.
Ten I'olnlK Alionil of Mrnrrnt Cnni-
Itctltnr for Clinmtiliinnlili ) Honor * .
CHICAGO , Oct. 19. The Notional Profes
sional Bicycle championship score for ISM
wna given out today by Chairman Oerlnch
of the League of American Wheelmen rnc-
ng board. ' 'Major Taylor miule by far
the best score of nil tltr leading profes-
flonnls. his score of 52 points being 10 points
better than that of Tom putter , hfc nearest
competitor for championship honors.
The list Is ns follows :
Points.
Major Taylor , Worcester. Mass . 52
Tom Butler. Cambridge , Mass . 42
Nat Butler. Cambridge. Mass . 27
Janus B. Uowlcr. Chicago . 2 }
Watson Coletnon , Boston . 21
Charles K. McCarthy , St. I ouls . 20
13d ward Llewellyn , Chicago . 13
Angus McLeod , Toronto , Canada . 8
Charles Porter , Detroit , , . . . . . . 6
Harry Gibson , Cincinnati . . . 6
Hnrley Davidson , Urantford , Ont . 6
Jerry Woodward , Detroit . 4
Loula Gordon , Indianapolis . 3
H. P. . Bird. Si. Paul. . . . . 3
II , Carman , Ontario . 3
Hugh McLean. Chelsea , Muss . 3
Hen Monroe , Memphis. Tenn . , , . 3
Horace Poutch , Louisville. Ky . . . 2
Frank Butler , CnmbrlilRC. Mass . 2
AVels Hammer , Philadelphia . 2
L. O. Wntson , Indianapolis , ind . 2
Chnrlew Pease , Indianapolis . . . i
Charles Hofer , St. Paul . l
Jnmea Urqtihart , Boston . , . , , . 1
Snninirr In the Arctic Circle.
A recent river trln took us down ns far
as Fort Yukon. 400 miles north ot Dawson
and thirty miles within the Arctic circle , re
lates the Toronto Qlobe , On the day ot our
visit the sun shone warmly down on the
Kreat stretch of Yukon flats the mountains
hud long before vanished nnd only the level
of sandbar and Island und flat woodtxl
country lay within the horizon radius. A
dreary monotony In winter , perhaps , but
just at that August hour the feathery wav
ing Brasses , the husky dogs burrowing In
the bench sand , the Indians contentedly
basking outside the log trading post , the
sunburnt , raggikl group of miners from up
the Porcupine river , the stretch of blue sky ,
the brooding warmth nnd Indolence of the
sci ne , all made It most difficult for us to
reallzo thnt wovcre. . ns far north as thd
great Yukon river would carry us and that
our boat lay In summer case thirty miles
within the Arctic circle.
Tnrf.
1X3NDON , Oct. 19. At the flrst day's rac
ing of the Sundown park autumn meeting
today a selling nursery handicap was won
by Disdainful. J. Relit rode Westmoreland
nnd was second. ISIcven horses ran. The
betting was 10 to 1 aR.itnst Westmoreland ,
The Hermitage plate wnf won by Pedant.
Goodrich , ridden by L. Rclff. finished second.
Sloan rode Violence , unplaced. The betting
was 20 to 1 nKfiln.Ht Goodrich.
The Great Sapling plate was captured by
Palgle. Mlnerctte , ridden by Sloan , finished
second. Nine horses run. The betting wad
S to 1 against Mlnerette.
Oiniuplonn Tiikc Another.
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 19. The Cham-
t > ions lock another game from the Phillies
today. The teams will continue the series
ot inhibition games at Brooklyn tomor
row. Score : R.H.B.
Brooklyn . . - 0-14 in o
Philadelphia . 3 300100 1-8 13 4
Batteries : Brooklyn , McJames , Kennedy
nnd McGulrtv Philadelphia , Platt , Bernhnrd
and Douglas. Umpire : Latham.
Snlr of Hac IIornoM ,
NKW YORK. Oct. ID. A number of race
horses in training and yearlings , the prop
erty 'Of various owners , were sold today at
Morris park. Kilmnrnock was offered ami
bouglit In by hla owner , John K. Madden.
for $12,500. Three was a reserve price ) of
$14.000 on t'ho ' colt.
Crokcr Ililyn llliincd.
LEXINGTON. Ky. , Oct. 19. Rlc'hard '
Croker , through correspondence , has pur
chased of Clay & Woodta-d "Illused , " u
thoroughbred brood mate. He will ship her
to England for the stud. The price Is pri
vate.
. ' 'lit the Sherltt'H
.Sheriff J. F. Cole of Nemaha. county nr-
d-xl.- Si..rYiity Jjitfl jr.hiu"sda.ynlghtwlth
of Frank Checsmnn of Brownvllle. Ilay
was recently arrested In lown. and at once
signified Ills willingness to return for trial
without requisition papers , nnd Sheriff Cole
Immediately want after him. The younK
man Is u flue looking- fellow and does not
nave the appearance of a murderer , nor
ono who has been oppressed by a Kullty
conscience. He was loth to talk about the
murder and was placed In a cell at the
station over nljfht.
The killing jn-ew out of a difficulty over
Chcesman's wife , ho having found Ray
with her one evening , and In the quarrel
that followed , Ray shot and killed him.
Ray sought safety In flight and has been
Bono nearly a year , while rewards of gen-
erpus proportions have been hanging over
his head.
to Divide.
S. C. Bossett of G'Ibbon and J. B. Dins-
more of Crete , memb'frs or the Hoard of
Managers of * the stn'to ' fair , were at the
Mlllard Thursday evening In conference
wild Messrs. Bennett , Mount , Dunham , W
G. Clark , Cl'/mmon * ) . Plckard and Mont
gomery of ICie Omaha Fair and Speed as
sociation , tryingto ascertain what prop
erty there IR on tire fair grounds belonslnB
tothe State Agricultural society. No agree
ment wan reached , owing to thtf fact that
no one knew whore the records were showIng -
Ing Just what tlm State 1 > onrd put In for
the preparation of the grounds for fair pur
poses. ProsIdVr.it Bnj-aett i > f Me Agricul
tural society declnroJ , however , that thrre
was not enous'h In controversy to quibble
about and a settlement will doubtless soon
be reaohttl.
IlvanRcllonl Declaration * .
ST. PAUL. Minn. . Oct. l9.-The Kvangcl-
Ical association convention today adopted
resolutions protesting against the admit
tance of Hrlffhnm H. Roberts of Utah to
membership In the house of representatives
deploring- the existence of the army canteen
nnd callingon the president to enforce the
aw for Us suppression , protesting against
: he uo of liquor and tobacco , commendintr
the .temperance Instruction In the schools
and favoring uniform laws on inarrlaco and
llvorce. It was decided to establish on
Old People's Home nt Flatrock , O.
Cliili nt IexliiKlon.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Oct. 19. The Chicago
Democratic Marching club , 300 strong
reached this city this afternoon , headed
) y a band , and paraded the principal
streets. They came. In the Interest of Mr.
joebel. They were entertained by the
loobcl men with speeches tonight. Mayor
Carter Harrison of Chicago was not with
hem as was expected. The club goes to
Paris , Ky. , next.
Her Hand- Money
Memphis Scimitar : "Yes. you nre right. "
said the conductor of a Mala street car
Icloualy ringing up a fare. "Some people
do carry money In queer place * . Now. that
Chinaman In there kept mo waiting over
wo blocks while he untied n Gordlan knot
n his queue , where he had hl mull. Some
leople keep mo waiting llvo blocks or more
vhlle they fish around for their money"
"It muat bo very aggravating- when you
are In n rurh , "
"Oh. It's tough , hut a man hfiH his fun
ut of It. Just the Bnme. Yesterday I was
olng north on Main street when , at the
orner of Adams two women got on the
ar. I waited 11 minute or HO and them
vent In for the fares. The women looked
ort of dashed and then one of them beuan
1'1'I ' ' ' "A6' D"1/- ! ! KfP.ly.Then her
fiiniminon mani > a uivo at tno bottom of
ler skirt * , and I prepared to t > Iunli.
"Well , xlr , it beat all ; that woman dellb-
rately unlaced her Hhoo and took It off
nd through a hole In her stocking fluhed
ut a dime ,
JrnNr'M I.oncr Walt for
MARYVILLK. Mo. , Oct. 19.Spcclal. < . )
There appears to be good ground
or bellevlnt' that the second trial of o n
em ° 'T . " 1 ° 'nVrder , ° C IWI tor Frank driiiln'
will take
not place before next April. The
Kind You Hate Always Bougr
Signature /JJ--jE
- * -
cf & 2ZtK
tverm * JL Hk
Sean th The Kind Yea \\m \ \ Alwan Boagtil
Kind YM Hate Always Bough )
delay Is likely to b occasioned by the c r-
rumMnncefi that there Is 11 term of c > tlrt
In some county of the Fourth Judicial c > r-
ctilt In every month between nuw niul that
time , mid that tliey nro so urranped that
JitdKO CrnlR Is not Ilkfly , o lu > able to ar
range for a special term between tlvrn.
arlilln wns killed on April S , nnd If thn
oeeoml trial of his nlayer does not occur
until next April his slayer will Iwvo already
served one year In Jnll us ti result of the
offense. _ _ _ _
Unlit Uiililirr- .
Early this morning robbers cut a hole In
the plate Blnim window of the toro occu
pied by the Columbia Optical company Jit
211 South Sixteenth Klvt-l nml Ptolc four
tleltl Klaswfji nnd two canes of opcni Rlusaw.
Just they got outside. with t'.iclr l > ooty
the watrhman nppenredi The thieves
droifpcil the goods nnd rnn , making
escape , The ( joodrt wcro recovered.
clue to the mbfoere.
SitllN for I'orlo tllon.
NH\V VOHK , Oct. 19-Tlio I'nltcd Stales
transport Resolute. with provisions for
I'orto Hlco , palled today for thnt port. K
arrived hero Monday. lust. from Phllndel-
phln , with 4W tons of provisions ubotira
nnd before Its departure took on an equal
amount In Hrooklyn.
_
Jury In Inulium I'nxe Sdiflt.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ] 9.-Tho Jury In
the InRhnm nnd Nowltl trial this morning
announced thnt they were iinnula to iitcrcc.
Judge Mct'hcrfon sent them buck , refusing
to discharge them.
THEY ARE CONVINCING
Statement of u Neighbor is to bo
llclicvcJ.
N'othliicr So Convincing nn AVlint Per *
SOUR Whom \Vc Know nnd
Sny.
There is nothing so convincing nn tha
statements of people \\hom wo know and ro-
spoct. If your neighbor tells you something ,
you kuov it U true ; no neighbor will de
ceive another. So that Is thu way with
Kld-no-olds. The statements of people liv
ing rlsht here In Omaha nro cubllshod so
that you may ask these people and find out
the crent coed Morrow's Kld-no-olds nro
doing.
Mrs. M. R. Heilton. 706 South 30th street.
siys : "I suffered -with kidney trouble for n
long time. Of late years I was almost dis
abled and a constant sufferer from rheuma
tism. I had no peace 'by day , nor scarcely
any rest or sleep at night on account of
backache , rheumatism , nervousness and oth
er distressing and annoying symptoms of
disordered kidneys. I was also troubled
with torpid liver nnd biliousness. I tried to
got relief -by using different kinds of kid
ney and liver remedies , but my troubles re
mained until recently I beard about and
procured some of Morrow's Kld-ne-olds
nnd Liver-Lax. The use of these remedies
wrought a wonderful change In my physical
and mental condition. In less than n weak
I was free from kidney backache , rheuma
tism and In fart all pain and other symp
toms of kidney and liver troubles. "
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds arc not pills , but
Yellow Tablets and sell at flf < y cents a box
at all drug stores and at Myers-Dillon Go's
drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactur
ed -by John Morrow & Co. , chemists , Spring
field , Ohio. <
"Next
to the
firouiul , "
Dealers In O'Sullivan Rubber Heels
have asked for n Safety Sole of like
quality , and now till you have to do
In to ask the dealer , for O'Sulllvnn
Bros. Imve furnished what they called
r = pJiifrnf --irirlnTTiiUhtr jo cnm-
pTetcly cover the bottom of' the shoe
and render the solo of the foot Im-
pervloua to moisture. Price $1.00 un
attached. Mailed to any address where
dealers cannot supply.
O'Sullivan ' Rubber Go , Lowell , Mass ,
I do not believe there Ji
la a case of dyspep
sia , indigestion or
any Etomnch trouble
that cannot bo re
lieved nt once and
permanently curedi
by my DYSPEPSIA
CUIIE.
CUIIE.MUNYON.
MUNYON.
At nil drucgistn ,
25e. avial. . Guido
to Health nnd medi
cal ndvk'p free. 1G05
Arch street , Pbila.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP FIGS
MANUFACTURED BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYUUP CO.
NOTlfl THE NAJ1LJ.
IIOWELL'S AVIll euro
ColilH , IIo
or Sere Thrniit. Al-
Anti-Kawff rullablQ. For
-
Male by nil ilniK-
and 50c.
A3IUSKMK.VI'S.
CRCICHTOft
-TONIGHT AT 8:15- :
. TAVAHY.
iovrni2i.iciiAui.iv ; CASH
CI.AYTO AM ) O
CAIlMO.Vri3M.lj
WIIO'I'II AMI WAICIQlcmij ,
Mil. AM ) .MHH. JIM.MIIJ J | ( „ , , ' , .
AVOMMOHFUI , moiJHAI'll
'
Prices never chanlnB-Evenlngii , , . _ .
scats 25e and 50 ; nailery Me. M
any eat 25c ; children lOc ; gallery ? JS
Next Woek-Tho Hrllllant Bocii'iv %
LILLIAN 1IURK1IART ' end fofffl
Boyd's
TOMUIIT-MnUiii-u
Sndmluy
It's funny , very , very , very funny.
King of all Furi-D C'oniedli's
Skipped by the
Light of the Moon.
Presented liy Fowler & Wnrmitifri
ml"R'on '
Great Comodlunn , Includlna-
llinlil KIII.M nml Win. llliiiHIt. | | ,
One week rommenelnir '
Bl'NJJAV M I-IM
NBI3. OCT. ' * L
f' 23'-Ul'ClI3NJA JlLMli In
'LAUV OF Ql'ALITV "
Every evening with Matinees Wed. and Bat
TIIIJ TIIOC.UIKIUJ OI'1'.IIA J.OMANV
Blng Johann Strauss' , '
Lljjiu ocr ( ,
THE QUEEN'S ' LACE HANDKERCHIEF
Prices We , 33o und 25e ,
Next W'ecU. . . , , .JUAHTU4 ,