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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , NOVBMB12H 8 , 181)9. INTERESTS SAME IN CHIN/ / Russia Has No Intention of Frobin ] America's Oriental Ambition , CZAR'S ' PORT OPEN TO ALL NATIONS ALIKI Count Cnnltil Seen \n Heiiumi f i llvncvtril AxKutlnii if Open Door UtiuMlon Xi > I ii < or Terence In Afrluri , WASHINGTON , Nov. S.-Count Casslnl the Russian ambassador , who , Is just bad from a visit to St. Petersburg and othe European capitals , authorized the. state merit today that ho had rcturncd'Wlihout an ; special Instructions relating 'to China aiu without any mission to perform In that con ncction. This statement was duo' to re cent reports that he Intended to maki known to the president and Secretary Hay thi desire of the continental powers of Buropi that the United States should Indicate .wha port or sphere ot Influence In China thi ! government desires to occupy. The ambassador , also stated that Russia's commercial port In China , Tallen Wan , win now open to all nations allko and expresses surprlso at the renewed agitation of thi open door question ! Ho saya Russian anil American Interests In China are the same Count Casslnl says there Is no move It Europe toward Intervening In the Sotitl African conllict. During his audience will the emperor at St. Petersburg Count Cassln assured the emperor of the continue ! friendly relations between this country am : Russia , which , ho says , were never more satisfactory than they nro today. I1ERLIN , Nov. " . The foreign office au thorized the Associated Press to say regard ing the United States government's rep resentations relative- maintaining the opcr door In China , that Germany has shown , bj opening a free port nt Klao-Chou , and bj Count von Huclow's binding declarations that It favors a live and let live policy In China , TO FIX EXPRESS PACKAGE TAX to IlfKln Tmliiy In Sniimnu Court to lli'i-lilr Wliodu'iSlilnpir or Currier I'aj.s. WASHINGTON , Nov. 7. Argument prob ably will begin tomorrow In the United States supreme court In the case brought to . > - llx the responsibility In the payment of war f * revenue taxes' upon packages sent by ex- ' press. The case Is entitled William Craw ford ngdlnst William M. Hubbell , treasurer of the Adams Express company , and It was brought upon agreement to decide whether the tax should be paid by the shipper or the carrier. Mr. Crawford Is a member of the Mer chants' association of Now York , which as sociation Is supporting him in the proceed ing. Joseph H. Choato , ambassador to Great Britain , was ono ot the original counsel in the case , but sluco ho went abroad has been succeeded by former Judge Allan McDer- raott. Other counsel for the merchants are James n. 1)111 and Frederic R. Kellogg. Wil liam D. Guthrle appears for the Adams com pany. The case was decided pro forma in the courts below In favor of the express company. In addition to counsel these hero in Washington from the 'Merchants' associa tion to attend the argument In the. case are : William F. King , president of the associa tion ; S. Crlsty Mead , assistant secretary of the association ; Frederic Do Gerard nnd William U. Corwine. When this case was . .Qrst pending a number of > cases were brought by 'commercial bodies iu- cities other than NCjW YjQrk , and the counsel ntqrested In , tbos'n cases have obtained leavefrom the circuit court tq fllo their briefs. TRIBUNAL OF SAMOAN CLAIMS' Ili'lireNontntlvtjM i > f he Three liiter- c'Ktrcl I'mvi'rN Sljju miKrcir - iiiflit ( or Arbitration. WASHINGTON , Nov. 7. Assistant Secre tary Hill , for the United States ; Mr. Tower , for Great Britain , and Mr. Muniin von Schwarzcnstein , on the part of Germany , to day at the Stnto department signed a con vention providing for the adjustment by ar bitration of claims of Inhabitants of Samoa for damages resulting from the naval nnd military operations there last spring. \eivN for ( lit * Army. WASHINGTON , Nov. 7. { Special Tele gram , ) Army orders : Acting Assistant Sur geon Clark I. Wcrtenbaker , U. S. A. , has been relieved from duty In division of Cuba and , upon expiration of sick leave , will pro ceed from Cleveland , O. , to Fort Nlobrnra for duty to relieve Acting Assistant Surgeon Arthur W. MacArthur , U. S. A. , who has been ordered to San Francisco for duty in department of California. Recruits George Jackson , UaVId Holiday , John C. Hartens , Charley White , Ilnrry nranch , Gust Rhoda , George Goachee , Henry Rlso nnd Patrick W. Carroll , Thirty-ninth , Infantry , Fort Crook , have been discharged. NcwnrU JInUi'M Kant Time. WASHINGTON , Nov. 7. Navy department advices announcing the arrival of the Now- ' ' urk at Honolulu show that It made the run from San Francisco In seven days , averag ing a speed of thirteen knots. This Is IHtAl.N FOOD. In < > t Mttlu lleiiellt UiiIcMN It In 1)1- uexteil. Nearly every ono will admit that ns n nation wu cat too much meat and too lit- tki of vegetables and the grains. For business men , olllco men and clerks , and In fact , every ono engaged In sedentary or Indoor occupations , grains , milk and vegetables ore much more healthful. Only men engaged In a severe out door manual labor can llvo on a heavy meat diet and continue In health. An a general rule , meat once n day Is ( niillclont for all classes of men , women and children , anil grains , fruit and vegetables should constitute the hulk of food caton. But many of the moat nutritious fooods nre dllllcult of digestion , and U Is of no use to advloa brain markers to cut largely ot gralno and vegetables where the digestion Is too weak to nsslmilnto them properly. It Is always beat to get the best results from our food that sccuo simple and harm- Jet.i digestive should bo taken after meals to assist the relaxed digestive organs , and several years' experience have proven Stuart'ii Dyspepsia TablcUi 10 bo a very Eufu , pleasant nnd effective digestive and a remedy which may bo taken dally with the best results , Htunrt'B Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly bo called n patent medicine , as they do not act on the bowels nor any particular organ , but only on the food eaten. They supply wha : weak stomachs 'lack , pepsin diastase and by stimulating the gastric glands Increase the natural secretion of hydrochlorls acid. People who'makb a dally practice of'tak ing ono or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- leta after each meal are sure to have per fect , digestion , whch means perfect health , There Is no danger of forming an Injurious habit , as the tablets contain absolutely noth ing but natural digestives ; cocaine , mor phine and similar drugs have no place In a stomach medicine and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly the heat known ami tnost popular of nil stomach remedied , i Ask' your druggist for a tlfty-cent package | of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , and after a week's UBO note the Improvement lu health , aud nervous energy * nearly SO per cent In excess of Its regular cruising speed. Captain McCnlla tvnft so pleased with the record that he advanced nil the ninety-four employes of the en gineer department ono class In their con duct , , K.vrn. > sn OP MAIVPAIMMJ AHMV. I'nymanler ( ioiu-riil Ill-port * IJxpcmll- tnre Durlntc Inut I'Ncnl Venr. WASHINGTON , Nov. 7. The report of Paymaster General Hates of the army show the following main Items of cxpcndltur during the loot fiscal year. Regular arm } $34,141,225 ; volunteer army , $35,877,177 ; dls bandmcnt of Cuban nriny , (505,100 ; extr pay to volunteers , war with Spain , $413,032 extra pay , regulars , war with Spain , $202 C32. ' General Dates says that some of the new paymasters , while evincing great zeal am Intelligence , have been too old to wlthstam the hardships of war and recommends "tha under no circumstances should men bo ap pointed to this office who are over 40 year of age , nor until they have passed an ex aminptlon aa to their physical , moral an mental fitness for the position. " .Soldier * MtiNt 1'ny I'ennlt ) * . WASHINGTON , ' Nov. 7. The War depart mcnt has received the reports In the cases o the three volunteer soldiers court-martlalei In the Philippines and sentenced to deal for assaults upon natives. While no In formation as to the nature of General Otis endorsement has been made public , It I understood that ho hns approved the sen tcnco of the court , as otherwise the paper -would have come to Washington. It Is pos slble , however , that the approval may b accompanied with a recommendation for a reduction of the sentence. Three TriniMiiorlH llench Mnnlln. WASHINGTON , Nov. 7. General Otis ca bled today that the transports Rio , Sikh and Valencia arrived today. Private Patrick Cleary , Company G , Thirty-fifth Infantry died October " 6 of ptomaine poisoning. Th Rio and Sikh sailed October ( " from Port land , Ore. , with the Thirty-fifth volunteers The Valencia sailed from San Francisco Oc tober 3 with recruits. Hronke Henortn Drntli of Smith. AVASHINGTON. Nov. " . General Brooke at Havana has reported to the adjutant general oral the- death of Private Joseph Smith Company A , Fifteenth Infantry , who was killed by a policeman on November E while resisting arrest. Soldier IlleM from 11 Wound. WASHINGTON , Nov. 7. General Davis reports from Porto Rico that Private George D. Lee , Eleventh Infantry , Company B died November 3 from a stab wound. SHOT BY A DIVORCED WIFE Chlfiiuti Mini mill lll.i Second Wife AVnj laid hy Ills Kormor I'nrtnor In Joy mid Sorrow. CHICAGO , Nov. 7. August Wlschman , a well known saloon keeper , and his wife Ilose v.-ere shot and dangerously wounded earlyvto- day by Mrs. Lcona J. Lay , Wlschman's divorced wife. The shooting occurred at Thirty-fourth street and Cottage Grove avenue , as Wisch- man and his wlfo were on their way to theli home. As they passed the corner their as sailant stepped from the shadow of a buildIng - Ing and fired two shots. Ono of the bullets entered Wlschman's left breast above the heart and the other penetrated the right breast of hie wife. As her two victims fell the would-bo murderess fled , but was cap tured Inter by the police. Mr. and Mrs. Wischman were .taken to Mercy hospital , where It was found that Wlschman was fatally injured. Hopes for the recovery of his wife are entertained. Mrs. Lay was laken to the police station by her captora , where it Is alleged she admitted the shooting , She declares she Is the former wife ofy Wlschman and that she was prompted Jo the act by Jealousy. She said she mar ried Wlschmnn In Taylorvllle , 111. Wlschman Is 35 years old and married Rcse a week ago. She Is 26 years of age. Five years before the man nnd the woman who shot him were divorced. It Is said she was Jealous of him and before had attacked him with a knife because ho was attentive to the woman whom he married last week. She wounded him In several places at that time. It Is said , but ho disarmed her after a struggle. Ho refused to prcsccute her , Last night Mrs. Lay went to Wlscbman's home , but finding the place dark stationed herself at Thirty-fourth street and Cot tage Grove avenue , knowing that her In tended victims would pass there on their way home. She stood at the corner nearly two hours before she was rewarded by seeing Mr nnd Mrs. Wlschman approach In com pany with Dr. Dunwoody and his wife. Wlschman was walking ahead with Dun- woody and as ho reached the corner Mrs. Lay rushed out and pressed the revolver against his breast. Deforo a hand could bo raised to Interfere the bullet penetrated his body. Darting to her second victim , tlu murderess fired the second shot and then fled. Dr. Dunwoody turned his attention to his wounded friends , while his wife screamed for help. Mrs. Lay made a feeble resistance when overtaken by the police , who had been at tracted by the shooting. She at first denied having committed the crime , but finally broke down nnd , the police state , confessed. CANNIBALS CAPTURE CREW Il Iit on ( lit * Kiitr itl 11 MlNHliiK Krrnvh StouiiiHlilii .WrcoUt-il OH I'nt- PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 7. Captain Little- hales of the Urltlsh steamship Kurdistan , which has arrived hero from the west coast of South America , brings Information icgard- Ing the probable fate of the missing French steamship Madeline , which sailed from Valparaiso last August for Havre and dis appeared completely. From Information gathered at the Kurdistan's stopping points thuro appears to bo llttlo doubt that the Madeline , was wrecked near the Pacific side of the entrance to the Straits of Magellan and that the crew was captured by the Patagonia cannibals. From lights seen burn ing ut night Captain Llttlehales thinks the crow sought refuge at Ottur Point , a short distance outaido ot the straits entrance , where the Kurdistan anchored on the night of Seatember II , on Its way to Philadelphia. Whether * they wjro signal lights for assist ance' Captain Llttluhales could not tell , as he did not kr.ow of the loss of the vessel until ho had passed that point. Whllo the Kurdistan was at Valparaiso an American sailor named Stetson boarded thu vcfs-rl and stated that ho had left the Madeline because of Its unseaworthiness. CHASTISE LIBERTY LANDLORD llod-l Man of MlNNiiiirl Taken to u l > nii > ti > ry > inl ) > > ' Ht'tfiilntorN. UDKRTV , Mo , . Nov. 7. Fifteen or more masked "resulators" entered the Arthur hotel , the leading hostelry here , after mid night last night , took John S. Ilohlnson , the landlord , out of bed , led him In his nlghtclothes' the cemetery and whipped him. Ho was allowed to return to the hotel nn his promise to leave Liberty within fif teen days. Complaint had been made that the hotel had become disreputable. MiTllnic of L'o III M OUICAOO. Nov. 7. A meeting of the Western Association of Collin Manufactur ers was held today. The question of prices ivns before the meeting for discussion , Ad- I'aiu-.s In law materials and lumber have iicrentu'il the cost of manufacturing caskets nearly SO per rent and Ihe cotlln men are . nnslderlng an advance In the belling prl-e 3f the output about 10 per cent. No Je- 'iKlon WHS reached today and the > vlll be continued tomorrow. UTTER DEFEAT OF COLUMBIA Cornell Triumphs Over New Yorkera b ; Score of 29 to 0. THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESS GAM Co I urn MM N Crippled ICnrly In Kirs Half ! > > Heinovill of ( tiinril mid ( liiaHerhnek mill In Un- iilllo to Score. NI3W YORK , Nov. 7. Cornell and Colmn bla were well represented nt Manhattan field this afternoon when the foot ball team from Ithaca and the local university me on the gridiron. Columbia was a pronounce * favorite , but the wearers ot the red tun white had plenty of backing nnd the Ithac rooters got all the cash ns well ns the glorj as Cornell won , shutting out the Columbl team , 29 to 0. The weather during the afternoon was glor lous. In fact , It could not have been Im proved on , nnd conditions were perfect fo A good game. Fully 30,000 pcrsonH wltnessci the contest. Of these 12,000 passed througl the gatus nnd crowded the bleachers , and th remainder were packed like sardines on th big viaduct nud on the new road on the heights to the westward , "Coogan's bluff nnd the surrounding points of vantage over looking the enclosure afforded accommoda tlon to thousands of deadheads who jolnei In the cheers nnd college yells which were continuously echoed and re-echoed from the field below. The red and white ot Cornell was more plentifully distributed than the Columbli colors , but the crowds seemed to be equally divided In their allegiance to the rival teams When Cornell scored the first touchdown am kicked a goal the Hhacan sympathizers broke locso and the waving mass of red nnd white flags nnd ribbons extended over some forty acres of northern Gotham , Coliinihln I.ONCM Tire 1'lnyern. Columbia was very much crippled shortly nfter the opening of the game by losing the service of Wright nt right guard , who was disqualified for slugging. A few minutes late Captain Wilson was forced to retire and soon afterward Cornell scored , Wollbrldge run ning and dodging for forty yards through Columbia's players , nnd planting the ball be hind the line. Young kicked the goal am Cornell counted six pojnts. The remainder of the first half was not productive of any further scores nnd during the Intermission between the halves the Cor nell enthusiasts treated the spectators to a scries of evolutions , which began with a Cakewalk nnd wound up with a wardance. The second half was full of good plays and hard work , In which Columbia was at times unfortunate. Cornell was always the stronger , and the touchdowns and subsequent goals , and a goal kick by Young , aggregat ing twenty-three points , were added to Cor nell's score. At the end of the game Colum bia had failed to gain a point nnd the game ended In Cornell's favor , 29 to 0. Dctnlln of the Game. Cornell kicked off at 2:40 : o'clock. Plerson ticked off to Weeks on Columbia's ten-yard Ino and Weeks curried It back thirty yards. 3n the first down Weeks made three yards ' nrendon then completed the distance for ho first down. Moreloy made two yards through the line. Columbia then tried Its lew close formation , but Weeks fumbled nnd Moreley recovered the ball. Slocovitch , Weeks and Smith advanced the ball fifteen yards on successive line plunges. Morley and Weeks failed to make the required dls- ance and the ball was Cornell's * on downs. Starbuck then punted lifteen yards out of lounds. Columbia was given live yards for nterference. After nn advance of two yards by Smyth and Larendon , Neldlinger fumbled and Cornell got the ball. Cornell carried the ball to the center of the field on end runs. At this point Wrlcht was ruled off for slugging' , Jliller taking his ilnce. On Cornell's next piny Knapp broke hrough Wnllbrldgo for a four-yard loss. Cornell foiled to gain and the ball went to Columbia on downs. AV'eeks and Jlorley completed the required distance. Long then made two yards , but on the next play , Veeks was thrown for a loss of two yards. > n the next lineup Captain Wilson was lurt nnd retired , Wolff being substituted. iloreley failed to gain and the ball went to Cornell on downs. Starbuck punted thirty anlp on the first lineup. The hall bounded Ifteen yards further along. Wolff finally getting It. Weeks then made seven yards on an end play. Larendon and Weeks failed o make the necessary five yards and the > a.ll went to Cornell In the center of the field. Stnrbuck and Wallbrldgc made ten ards through the line and Wallbrldgo fol- owed this up with a fifteen-yard run around Neldlinger. Cornell was given ten ards for off-side play. Morrison got hrnugh Knapp for a run of twcnty-feven 'ards , landing- the bull on Columbia's elght- ard line. Short gains by Sturbuck nnd Wallbrldge brought the ball to within Bix nches of Columbia's lino. Wallbrldgo got he touchdown on a plunge through Knapp. Young kicked goal. Score : Cornell , G ; Co- umbla , 0. After Another Toiielailnwii. Morlcy kicked off to Starbuck , who made Ifteen yards on the catch , Starbuck punted , ilorley fumbled and Taussle : got the ball or Cornell. Starbuck punted again to Volff , who fumbled , and again Tnussig- got ho ball , this time on Columbia's twenty- ive-yard line. Cornell fumbled nnd Colum- > la got the ball. Weeks and Larendon made the distance nnd on the next down Jlorely mnde a run of twenty-five yards around Tausslg nnd landed the bull In the enter of the field. Weeks , Smith and Mor- ey made short gains nnd then Larendon umblcd and Davoll got the bull for Cornell Starbuck punted out of bounds. Columbia failed to gain and the ball again vent to Cornell. Smyth und Jllller broke hrough and spoiled the next two plays itarbuck punted twenty-three yards to Veeks , who made ten ynrds on the catch. lorley nnd Weeks made fourteen yards on ml runs' . Then Larendon fumbled and Da- ell got the ball for Cornell. Starbuck unted Immediately to Wolff , who was owned In his tracks. The -half - ended be- ere the ball could bo j > ut In play again Score for first half : Cornell , 0 ; Colum- la , 0. Seeoml Half Morley kicked off when the men lined up or the second half. Morrison caught the mil and ran back fifteen yards , Starbuck minpdlntely punted out of bounds , Morley inde llvo ynrds , Larendon fumbled and rnufHlg got the ball ; Tnusslf ? punted to VeekB , who wns dropped In his trades by 'ausslB. Morley failed to train and on the ext lineup punted to Cornell's twenty-fotir- urd line. Starbuck punted to Weeks , who us downed by Tausslg , without gain. Star- mck muffed the ball nnd NeldllnRer fell on t on Cornell's twenty-yard line. Weeks nnd . .urcndon ndvnnced the ball to Cornell's wi > lve-yard line , where Morley fumbled It , Cornell getting- the ball. Starbuck pnnteil ut of danger Immediately , Wolff tried to oiiteh the ball and TniuulK fell on the ball or Cornell. Stnrbuck nunted fifty yards to Volff , who wap downed In his tracks. Mor- ey punted to Starbuck. who carried the ball ark to the center of the flqld. Darnell tiled to gain on the next piny and on the ext lineup Smyth broke through and throw IB runner for a loss. Starbuck punted lorloy carried the ball back fifteen ynrds ! olumhln fulled to gain and Morley wns orced to punt. Wullbrldgo took the bnll on ho next play and circled Columbia's left nd for a forty-yurd run and u touchdown , ountr kicked goal , Score : Cornell , 12 ; Co- umbla , 0. On the next I'neup Starbuck carried the nil to the twenty-yard line. Stnrbuck untod to Jones , who caught the ball nnd ettirned the uunt. The latter had been ubstltuti-d for Larendon. Stnrbuck fulled o catch and the bull rolled over Cornell's oal for n touchbnck , Starbuck kicked out rom the twenty-llvc-ynrd line toVeeks. . ones attempted to imnt , hut Folgcr tiroko. hrough nnd blocked it , Alexander falling n the bnll , Cornell was given four yards or offside play. This placed the ball on ornell's live-yard line. Wullbrldgo and tarbuck carried the bull to within two feet f Columbia's goal line , but were unable o put it over , the ball point ? to Columbia n downs. Jones punted to Starbuck , who mndo n free cutch. Blocovltch interfered nd the ball was given to Cornell for a frt Ick from the twenty-yard line. Young- lade nil ensy place kick , Score : Cornell , " ; Columbia , 0. Cornell , 17) ) Coliimlila. O , Joned kicked off 10 Sturbuck , who carried it * ball back twenty yards before he was topped by Ixmgacre , Cornell punted on ie first lineup , Jones caught and returned le punt , Cornell punted nt once. Wolff umbled nnd was clowned without u milii ones punted thirty yards \VullbrldKe. . ho cnusht on Columbia's fifty-yard line nil with line Interference ran thei ball in er a touchdown , Younc kicked iron ! core ; Cornell. 21 ; Columbia , 0. Jones kicked off to Younc , who carried the ball bnok twenty-five ynrds , He. wn ? stopped by Knnpp , Stnrbuck punted to Wolff , who inndn n frte cntoh. Jowf punted. Smyth wns replaced by Owens , Normnn took Jones' place. Gllrhrlst was substituted for Morley nnd Stewnrt for Wolff. Ktarbuck ptlntcd , but the bnll wnf brought back nnd given to Columbia for off- sldo piny. Stewnrt , Ollohrlst and Norman made It first down , placing the ball on Cor nell's thirty-yard line. Columbia failed to Rnln. Ullchrlst tried n drop kirk , which failed. Stnrbuck kicked to Wolff. Colum bia failed to gnln on cud runs nnd tried nn- othrr drop kick , which also wns nn iu'CPfS" fill. Sturbuck kicked out to Wolff , who made , no Rain. Norman punted to Young , who wns tncklod by Ixmgncre. Stnrbiic puntod. McCnskell wns substituted fo Neldlinger nt this point. Norman punted t Young , who wns downed by MrCafkel Starbuck puntnl nnd Wolff fumblod. On fnko piny Wnllbrldgo got around McCnskel nnd after louche a twcnty-llve-ynrd run the ball down. Young- kicked gonl. Score- Cornell , 23 ; Columbia. 0. Slocovltcli kicked off. Young cnuglit niii carried the ball bnck ilftecn ynrds. Come kicked tu Normnli , who wns downed b Cornell's ends with no gain. This onde the second half , with the bnll on Coluin bla's twcnty-llve-ynrd line In Columbia' possession. Final score : Cornell , 29 ; Columbia , 0. The lineup : Columbia. Positions. Cornell. Neldlinger . J.oft end . . . Uavo Smyth . Left tackle . Folge Ixmgncre . Ulght tackle . AVnrne Williams . Center . Plerso Wright . Right guard . Cnldwcl Slocovltcli . Hlght end . Taussl Wilson . Quarterback . Youn Weeks . i.cft halfback . . . .Wnllbrldg Morley . Right halfback . Morriso Larendon . Fullback . Stnrbuc Substitutes : Columbia Left end , McCns kcll ; loft tnckle. Owens ; right gunrd. Miller quarterback , Wolff ; left halfback , Stewart right hnlfback , Gltchrl.st ; Full bnck. Jones Norman. Touchdowns : Wnllbrldso (4) ) Young (4) ) . Place kick ! Young. Referee Josh Hartwpll , Yale. Umpire : Paul Dash'.el Lchlgh. Time of halves : 35 minutes. KI3SUI.TS OX TIU5 Ht > > XI\J TRACKS Four KnvorHcK ami Two Ontrttiterfl Divide CnrdN at Ainu-duel. NRW YORK , Nov. 7.-Thls was getawaj ilay at Aqueduct nnd the last day In the metropolitan district. The banner crowd o the meeting was on hand , ns the wcuthe was perfect and a good card had been pro vldcd. The sport wnp well up to the stnYid ard. Four favorites and two outsiders dl vlded the card. The first race , a liandlcui for all ages , was the beat of the dny. Kin nlklnnlc wns mnde a hot fnvorlte , wltl Queen of Song and Goldone thu most fun cled of the others. Gnzo and Meehnnus made the running to the stretch , with Kin nlklnnlc last. Coining down the ptretcl Qazo came on and looked nn easy wlnnncr but Klnnlklnnlc , closing with a burst o speed , got up In time to win by a length Results : First race , about seven furlongs : Kin nlklnnnic won , gaze second , liuffooif third Time : 1:252-0. : Second race , mile and a sixteenth , sell Inp : Compensation won , Hello of Troy sec ond. Rare perfume third. Time : 1:4S : 2-5. Third race , Jive and a Jialf furlongs Kitchener won , Frellnghuysen second , Precursor cursor third. Time : HOS4-5. Fourth race , one and one-sixteenth miles Wrenton won. Charentus second , \Vaitno third. Time : 1:49. : Fifth race , five and a hnlf furlongs : Prcj udlco won , Mnulvllla second , Shoreham third. Time : 1OS. : Sixth race , one mile and seventy yards Lamp Globe won , Ilaffaello second , Al Gold third. Time : 1:454-5. : SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 7. Tan Foran re suits. Weather clear , track fnst : First race , six furlongs , selling : Choteau won , Tom Sharkey second , .Miss Sophe third. Time : 1:10. : Second race , seven-eights of a mile , pell- Ing : Forsham won , Jennie Reid second Time : l:23Vi. : Two starters. Third race , six furlongs , selling : Tulla- more won , Isabelle second , St. Algnou third Time : l:14j. : Fourth race , one mile , selling : Mendow- thorpe won , Sensitive second , Be Happy third. Time : 1:43. : Fifth race , one mile and a quarter , sell- ng : Opponent won , Reolla second , G. B. Morris third. Time : 2:102. : . Sixth race , live furlongs , selling Ravenna won , Potentate second , Campus third. Time : 1:011J. : CHICAGO , Nov. 7. Weather clear , track heavy. Results : First race , four ' and one-half furlongs : Miss Fee won , NIvcrna second , Tcrralene third. Time : 0:59. : Second race , one mile and fifty yards : fantasy won , Delpapo II second , Uarda third. Time : ! : < < . " Third race , pne inlle and seventy yards , selling : Knnoma won , Catastrophe second , Moroni third. Time : 1:49 : % . Fourth race , six furlongs : Red Cross won , Microscope second , Kitty G third Time : l:19V4. : Fifth race- , one mile : Prince Blazes won , Volandlcs pecoml , Duke of Baden third. Time : IMG'i. ' Sixth race- , six furlongs , selling : Canny won , Brulnre second , Dlggs third. Time : : l"/i. Turf. LONDON , Nov. 7. The autumn hnndlcap was won by Monte Carlo. Sloan finished second , with My Lady's Maid and J. Relft on ; Pan II was third. The betting was 2 to 1 against My Lady's Maid nnd 2 to 1 against Pan II. The Welbcck plato was captured by Lupin. Lady Llnthorpc , with Sloan up , was placed. The betting- was 4 o 1 against Lady Llnthorpc. Spectrum , with RelfC up , won the Klsham plate ; Man- ate , ridden by Sloan , was second. The bet- tinpr was 9 to 4 against Spectrum nnd G to 5 on Manate. anil O'Brien Matched. NEW YORK , ' Nov. 7.-On behalf of the oney Island Sporting- club AVIlllum A. Brady matched Frank A. Erne , lightweight champion of the world , and Jack O'Brien o light before the seaside organization on November 25. The articles of agreement signed by Brno and O'Brien call for twen ty-live rounds at 133 pounds , give or take two pounds , for a purse of $5,000. The wln- icr will receive $4,000. Erne was matched o light two wneks ago , 'but ' the Contest was postponed , ns Krne was taken sick. Mellnflle Iiiiiverx Iteeoril. CHICAGO , Nov. 7. Eddie MrDuffpp ot 3oston today at Garfleld park half-mile rack set a now mark for the half-mile meed , making- the distance in 41 4-5 seconds , rills lowers the world's record by 11-5 sec onds. IrlHhodilil.H WltneNN Kleotloii. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Lord Mayor Tallon of Dublin and John E. Redmond , M. P. , arrived In the city early this evening from Joston for the express purpose of seeing low nn election Is conducted In New York. .ord Mayor Tallon expressed u wish Tues day night in Boston to pee how nn election s run In u largo city. Mr. Redmond , who las on more than ono occasion wltnetneil in election In tills country , told the lord nayor that Now York wns the best place o witness nn event of this nature. The ord mayor and Mr , Redmond arrived at ho Hoffman house nt C o'clock. Kdniund O'Flahery nnd William Temple Kminett scorted thorn to pollco hendquarters and hence to the various newspaper bulletin boards on Park Row. whore the election oturns were being exhibited. In speaking of the election the lord mayor aid lie was astounded nt the expeditious manner In whlcji an olc-ctlon in such a nrgo city was conducted anil said It ro- pcted great credit on the municipal and ollco authorities. Me.thodlNt IllNhoiiH' Final SeNNlon , PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 7.-Tho final sm- Ion of the - seml-nnnual meeting of the Joard of 'Bishops' ' of the Methodist Eplsco- al church was hold today ftehlnd closed oora. The conference has benn In spsnlon ier for eight days find much business of nportanco to the church wus transacted. \fter today's session the bishops depurted or Baltimore , where they will meet the enernl commlttut- church extension , to ssemble Thursday morning. A number of he prelates will remain ill Baltimore over unday and others will return to this city o speak from local pulpits In the Interest f the Freodmen't ) Am cause. The entire ourd cf Dlsho'iB will meet the Konor.il ommltteo of thu Freodmen's Aid and ihe Southern Educational society ! n this city n a two-days' conference , beginning No- ember 13 , On November 15 the board will o.to Washington to meet the general mis sionary committee. I'utal I'lrr In a GlilncNe. Thriller , BAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 7. JIong Kong papers of October 5 , received by the Doric , Klvo details of u great llro In Canton nt midnight on the 2d , by which over fifty persona lost their liven. It wems a mat Hhed theater hud been built by the riverside and urouml about 100 flower bouts had liocn an'choriid. While the theatrical performance wn * going on llro broke out on pne of the boats , It spread rupldly to the Intlammablo material of the theater. There wait a wild rush , among the nudlenca and many bouts were capsized. Over fifty people were burned or drowned , Floivcr Kliinv nt CHICAGO , Nov. 7. The annual Mower show of the ' ' C'hlcuco Horticultural soc'ely opened ut the Auditorium today. The ex- hlblt. which contlmu B all week , In the finest Jloral iHsnliiy ever shown In Chlcuxo und contains many line orchids not hitherto ex hibited. The display of chrysanthemums U unusually lurse. Ono of thu curious fea tures of the exhibition is an urrav of orchids frozen In blocks of Ice. INSPECTING THE BIG DITCH CoiiRrc.imnrn ntiil StateOfllHnli Take n liooli nt tlic Drnliiuuc ( 'mini. CHICAGO , Nov. 7. Nearly SCO men prom. Incut In public IIto , Including ( Jovcrnoif .Mount of Indiana , ScoficM of Wisconsin ami Tanner of Illinois , congressmen , state leg islators , aldermen nnd other guwts of the trustees of the new drainage canal , loft Chicago today on n special train of sixteen coaches for an Informal Inspection of the big sanitary ditch , preparatory to the. turn ing in of the water , which will taUo place probably before January 1. The main pur pose of the excursion today was to acquaint legislators with the gigantic scalp of the work now all but accomplished and Its ob jects. The congressmen and state legis lators displayed great Interest In the various features of the canal and carefully studied their controlling works at hockport and the length and depth of the Btono and earth cuts , Every part of the big ditch was In spected by the excursionists. ACCIDENT AT REFORM SCHOOL Tlirro 1'roiilr Kllleil niul Siuiorln- < iiii1cnt Injured a < llonnrvlllr , Mo. , liy Cellar CnvliiK In , BOONKVILLK , Mo. , Nov. " . The arch of a new vegetable cellar caved In nt the re form school today , killing Charles W. Kaiser , an ofllccr , Ezra Mullen , formerly from I'lttsburg , Kan. , nnd W. I-edgcrwood. Superintendent L. D. Drake was crushed , but will recover. The arch was fifty feet long and twenty feet high anil was constructed only a short time ago. SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS , CKUciiM HcdtM'in Thc-lr l'roiorl | - . SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Nov. " . ( Special. ) The annual sale of laud In Mlnnehaha county upon which the taxea had been permitted to become delinquent took place yesterday , mid as a result a smaller quantity of the land was loft on the hands of the county than ever before. The bidding was quite spirited fo ? farm lands , nnd the demand for city property was also very good. The tax list tilli year wag smaller lhan ever before , and of the property advertised fully SO per cent wa.i redeemed at the sale yesterday , making an extraordinary showing over prior years. Idle 1'iunlx III the TrviiNiiry. 1'IEimil , a. D. , Nov. 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) The monthly statement of the state treasury showa r , bond Interest and sinking fund on hand amounting to $100,010 , besides special sinking funds amounting to ? 27,361. If those funds could be applied they would ir.nka a material reduction In the outstand ing Indebtedness against the state , hut as no outstanding securities arc due within two years , and Holders refuse to surrender with out a premium of from 4 to 7 per cent , the funds will have to lie Idle for the present. \IMV from iiouth Diikolll. Extensive Improvements are being1 mnde at Gnyvllle on the streets and elsewhere. \V. II. Thompson , living south of Winifred , has this poason lost by fire nearly $2,500 worth of hay. The Uomestakc Mining company alone pays about one-third of the total taxes ot Lawrence county. The new farmers' elevator at Irene was this week opened for ibuslness. It has a capacity of 23,000 bushels. J. E. Helsler of Huron has purchaRPd the drug business of GummingCunimlng at Centervllle and has taken posseslon. Miss ( Florence LaFolIetto of Chamberlain , laughter of Railroad Commissioner La- toilette , has been elected matron of the State Asylum for the Insane at Yankton. On November 22 will occur the twentieth anniversary of'the organization of the Madison First Baptist church and arrange ments' are bcln'g made to observe the .event n a proper manner. , Six or seven tralnloads of grain pass through Ipswich each day on the way to eastern markets and yet the gralnhouses in that uart of the state are crowded to their utmost caDaclty. Spencer now has a first-class oppra house , extensive repairs having been made to the building which has heretofore done sen-Ice as an opera house , making the building one of the best and neatest of the kind in any ; own of equal size In the state. DEATH RECORD. Clitroiivc Clnfllii. The remains of Clarence Clallln , who died recently in Alaska , arrived In Omaha Tues day afternoon and were conveyed to the family residence , 1141 South Thirty-first street , where funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:45 : , Uev. T. J. Mackay officiating. The active pallbearers will be B. kl. Bartlett , S. A. Jones , John L. Kennedy , Dr. C. B. Smith , Dr. Munros and S. N. Clark. The honorary pallbearers will he S. P. Kirkendall , George A. Hoagland , William C. Ives , J. II. Dumont , Robert Purvis , M. C. Peters , John F. Knox , Charles W. Canfleld , J. J. Dickey and J. B. Kclsey. The remains will bo forwarded to Boston this evening for ntcnment nnd will be accompanied there by Us daughter and by his uncle , Mr. Sawyer , and Mrs. Whltmore. The Claflln family lave a tomb In one of the Boston cemeteries and It Is there that the remains of Mr. Claflln will be laid to rest. Kornirr IVimxylvnnlii Scnnlor. LOS ANGELES , Cal. , Nov. 7. Samuel Mc- Clnley , formerly a state senator of Pennsyl vania and father fo Superior Judge W. Mc- Clnley of this city , died today. He met with SENT FREE TO A Most Kcmarkiiblo Remedy Thnt Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. V Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. free trial package of a most remarkable emody are uelng moiled to all who write he State Medical Inxtttute. They cured no muny men who had buttled for years agalnut he mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Infltltutn hax decided to Istribute free trial packages to all who vrlte. It Is a homo treatment and nil men ho suffer with any form of sexual weak- ess resulting from youthful folly , prema- un > loss of strength and memory , weak > uck , varlcocclc or emaciation of parts can ow curn themselves ut home , The remedy has u peculiarly grateful ef- ect of warmth and seems to act direct to 10 desired location , giving strength and evelopment just where It Is neeueil. It tires all the ills and troubles thet conic rom years of misuse of the natural func- onB and has been an absolute success in 11 cases. A request to the State Medical natltute , 309 Kluktron 'Hollaing ' , Ft. Wayne. Ind. , stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be compiled wltn promptly. The institute Is desirous ot reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy U Is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed , The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man -who writes will bo sent a free sam ple , carefully sealed In a plain package , so that Us recipient need have no fear of i-m- barrassmont or publicity Headers are re quested to wrlto without delay. BUY THE GENUINE SYHOP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYItUP CO. NOTE TUB NAM 13. Free Cure For Men. A now reioiily wlilcli quickly cure * nciutl f Vne f , vnrlcw lf , nJirht vmluloni , prematuri. dl cli rite. etc. , nd rcitorci ( I'D orirani to rireneth nd vliror. Or I. . \V. Knapp , lln Hull Bulldlnir. Detroit. Mich. , Kltdlr wnd < free the receipt of thli wonderful remedy In order that every weak man may euro blnuoj ; at bomb an Occident ( en days ago , which resulted In paralysis. Iiiinu Illiimi N I'.nilcil , NEDUASKA CITY , Xrb. , Nov. 7. ( Spe cial. ) Mrs. Christina Kuwllzky tiled yester day at her home In this city , nftcr a Ions Illness. She wns born In Austria In 1SG3 nnd cnmo to this city In 1S7-I. Her husband nnd six children survive her. I'roiiiliii'llt ClilrilKO Clllllnmil. OUICAOO , Nov. 7. Hone Hood Cody , chairman of the board of election commis sioners and foimerly president of the Ham ilton club , died today nt the ChlcaRo hos- pltnl. An operation for appendicitis was per formed on him Inst night. Ootvivv mill Fliinc'ee start Home. NBW YORK , Nov. 7. Admiral Dewey niul his fiancee. Mrs. Mildred Unzeil. left for Washington today via the Pennsylvania rail- rend. In the party were also Mrs. Washing ton McLran and Mrs. hucllow , mother anil sister , respectively , of MM. Iln7.cn. Itlmilc * Ciiiifc urn to Ar.ion. MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 7.-A Utilutli spe- clal to the Journal says : There was n , sensation In the district court today when 11 Irani llhodcs went on the ntniul In it civil citso und testllled that ho had set lire to numerous buildings for money. The case was that of Cassaboom against Howard nnd Haynlo and John Howard to collect money duo. The llrm was in the dry goods business nnd failed live years ago. Rhodes was a clerk lu tlio store. Ho swore he set lire to the building at the Instigation of the Howards , who agreed to pay him $300 ami double It In ease of total loss. Ho said ho had previously set llro to six dwellings owned by the How ards , assisted by John Howard. John Howard denied the story , but ileclarod Hughes fired the store , being hired to do ? o by Huynlc. Mnilcl Aiiifl'lcilli riisliillli-c. NB\V YOniC , Nov.Our - of the must In teresting features of the Paris exposition will be a model American potofllcc. which will bo up to dale In every respect. Ar rangement * have been made with the French postal authorities by which innl's ' for Americans In J'arls will be si-ut tofthls pnstolllce Instead of going through tlie I-CR- ular channels. In thin way much time will be raved In the distribution of United States malls. THEY GAUSEJEAFNESS. Careless Use ot Nasal Liquids in Treating Catarrh. Ear Troubles Seem to His Growing in This Climate. Many a person has been seriously crippled In the sense of hearing by an indifferent use of so-called catarrh remedies. Before using such a local remedy it would bo wise to first learn what will not be accomplished by such an application. Forcing a liquid or any substance Into the nose Is like pourIng - Ing water Into a sieve. The liquid merely spreads over the floor of the nasal cavities and rolls down on the throat , or out the other nostril , or Into the eustachlan tubes or entrances to the ears. Forcing diseased mucous down the throat Is almost wicked , while plugging up the ears Is equally reprehensible. We thus see that nothing Is accomplished by local treatment. There is no question but what catarrh Is a deep-seated malady due to lesions of the mucous membrane , not alone of the nasal passages , but the throat and often the stomach , kidneys , bladder and bowels. These points are all admirably explained In a llttlo pamphlet Issued by C. E. Gauss of Marshall , Mich. , proprietor of Gauss' Catarrh Tablets. These tablets are the only safe and scientific catarrh remedy on the market and are sold at nearly all the flrst-claso drug stores at CO cents a box. Vrlte to Mr. Gauss and ask him to send you a copj of his little book. Ho sends It free by mall. Hcatora VITALITw , LOST VIGOR IAND MANHOOD Cures Impotency , Night Emissions and wasting diseases , all effects of self- abuse , or excess and India- cretion. Aiicrvotonicaiul blootl builder. Brings the pink glo\7 to pale cheeks and' restores the fire of j'oiuh. 3 By mail KOcper box ; G boxes for $2.5O ; with a written guaran tee to cure or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson 3ts. , CHICAGO. ILL. BIycrN , Dillon Drue Co. , Sole AKdit" , lUth and Fur mini Sin. , Oiniihni'l > . JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OtVIAHA DRY GOODS. fVJ. E , Smith S. Ga , r lapcrtcra and Jobbers ol Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. lA/esisin V W fH" / Electrical Supplies. Bleotrlo Wlrlnjr Bells nnd Gns L O. W. JOHNSTON. MET. 15 ! "ow-uril BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS William ; 9uccc iarn Wllnon .V : Drake , Manufacturers boilers , smokn t > tnri < * i > treechlngs , ores.iure , remlnnnr ; , sheep < , lard and -.rater tanks , lui.f iul > c etantly on hand , nomi-i 'mii-i hr.H touirht and nolrl p..f-i-.i . , . .1 | , . . i repairs In city r > r r < - ' - - " ' " ' ' BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS , riierican Hand Sewed Shoe Go M'frs I Jobbers of Foot Wear WCSlEnN AOZNT8 fOR Joioph Banigtin Rubber Co. ' C LJ OrlV m\ \ OHicory OG. Grower * n manufacture or oil fotmi of Chicory OmabKremonlO'N IL SAFE AND IRON WORKS. 'he ' Omaha Safe and \m\ \ \ Works , G. ANDRKIJN , Prop. Milo ; u apoclulty of r * Tfp 7 ESOAI'ES JL 11\.1 4 HIIUTTK-'IS. fcod Burglar Proof Hafos uri'i Vuu.t floorset O1O H , Hill S * . , O in llh. ! , Neb. Could Not Go Out. Five Months Under a Physician. Wont from Bed to Worse. Gave Up Hopo. Friend Rooont * ] mends CUTICURA. Chnngo in Ono Night. Cured Ono Month. , I was troubled with oczcmn on the face /or fire tnoiilln , dining which tlmo 1 n-ns In cnroof phjMcIann. My face wn In eurli n condition lliat I could not go out. It wns going from bid w to woroo nnd I gnvo up nil hope , TV lion n frltnd ref of tnlno hlnhly recommended C'l'TKfn * REME DIES. The flrnt ulsbt after I wn licd my fnca with CtlTictiiu BOAV nnd od CuTlcunA ( olnt- moat ) nnd CuTir-UiU Ur.sotvcNT H changfd wonderfully , niul continuing the treatment It removed nil BMCB ! nnd ccabs. 1'rom that dny I wn nblo to go out , and fn a tnoiirA my fact teas as fltan aa eccr. THOMAS .1. BOTH , July 23,1808. B12 Blnpg 6t. , IJrooklyn , N. V. And Hurtling of tlio SUn Cnrf it hjr COTICUHA. For tlio last tlireo months I Imvo l > f en troubled with nn pvcrlaitliifj Itchlug nnd burning of the fkln on my fncc , nnd did not know what to dp to euro It. I wns prevailed upon to try Curt' . cunA KEUEUIES. Tlio rceullwn * elmply won derful.noi tr A after ui-ltiK ItiCtiTtcnnA j BOAP nnd CtmcmiA Kr.tOI.VENT / < cu entirety rid of it , nnd my nkln la In n healthy condition. 1) ) . 1I.VAN aLAllN,1tflBtocktontt.,8an Fr a.CaJ. CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. Thnt Is to sny. It pnrlflrn the lilooil nnd circa. , IMIIII ; flulilK of lluMoii (1CUM- ( . mid thut removes thcriiiifcwhlln wiiriiihnthnwIlhOUTicvio Soxr , niul Kcntlu nnulntliiKiiwIth CUTIOUHA ( nlntuicnt ) , Krcait'ftof ciiioln.Mit piUIn cures. clc n c therkln nnd fcilp < > r rriiRtu mul tc U-i > , nllnr Itrhlnv , Inirn- Inir , nnillnn mni.illoii , soothe nnd heal , Thusnrn Kpccdlly. iii'riimnciitly , nml I'conomlciuty cured tlio iiinxt tortiirlni * . dlnlKiirlni : huniorn of the kin , sculp , unit blood , wltn loMndmlr. when tlio . best | > liy. lcl na nud nil other remedies till. > PoMthrouchautRicvnrld. I'oTTinl ) tCiir.n.Conr. , , Bole 1'iopi' . lloiuin. "llowtot'iifc Kitry lltimor , " free. SAVE YOUR HAIR by TSo rffi.111 We can't ' afford to offer you a mean style , poor work manship or inferior trimmings. There's a decided advan tage in having your garments made to order when such prices as Nicoll offers are with in your reach. Trousers5 84 , $5 , $6P $7 , SB that Exclusive Credit Tailors ask nearly double for. $15 , $20 , $25 , $30. $ $35 $ By paying close attention to the small details of tailor ing , you can feel confident that Nicoll's garments are al ways up to the top notch of style. made to your order at $15 , $20 , $25 , $30 , $35 209-211 S , 15th St , KarbachBlk FREE TO ALL sufferlne from nervoua ( kblllty , varl- cocele , Hcmlnal wenltnos , last man- niood , emissions and unnatural dis charges caused by errors of younger daj-a , which , If not relieved by medi cal treatment , li dtploroAjlo on mind and body. 1)0 NOT BIAIUIY wh-en Buffering , as this leads to IMM of memory , loss of spirits , bashfu'-ness In society , pains In small of back , fright ful dreams , dark ring's around the eyes , pimp ! " ' or blinking out on face or body. Send for our symptom blank , Wo can euru you , nnd ( specially do we dezdro old and tried caeca , 00 wo charge nothing for ii'Jvlce and give you writ ten guarantor- cure the worst COHO on record. Not only are th weak or gans roHtprcil , but all lessen , drains D atonprd , Send 2o utarop and quntlon blank to Dopt. D. III.OOI ) I'OJSON. First , Becond or tertlnry a'ac * , WE N13Vm R/UU / No deter.Mon from business. Write us for particular * . Dept B , lliilui'H I'UnrmntX > Omnlia , Neb. IHIIi niul Fnriuiin } tt . CHARGES LO'liV. SPECIALIST , Trail nJ ! Ferms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Yci" Experience , IZYurslnOmahi , , F.MWTUICITT and , MKIIIUAI. Treatment ConiblnvdtV.irlcorelo , Stricture , Sy phllls , Liossut Vifor and Vitality. Ctllir.S nilAUAMKKD. Ctiarptu low. IIOMi ; TIIEATMCNT. Hook. Consultation and Exam , luatioii 1'rce. Hours , B o , tn.toC ) VioKp. ni , Suudav,9tol3. 1' ( ) . rnx'iU. Clffiro. II. E. Cur , HiUauJ I'aruatuOtroctii.OMAUA.iJSU.