THE OMAHA DATLV JH3K : W KITS'KriHAV , , TANITAHV 10 , 1000.
D1XON KNOCKED OCX IN EIGHTH
Does Down Eight Times in too List Bound
with McQerern.
LOSES THE LIGHTWEIGHT \MPIONSHIP
Colorrd riuliti-r Put I p n nninc lliit-
ilc to the l.axt Trrrj Went After
Him IIHentlrNftl } Com
plete KnoeKoiif.
NEW YOIIK , Jan. 0 Terry Mcdovcrn to
night rroited the featherweight champion-
ihlp of the world from Gcorgo Dlxon , who
had defended It for nearly nine years. To
ia\o Dlxon from a knockout Tom O'Hourke ,
bis manager , threw up the sponge In the
eighth round , when the negro was etnggcr-
Ing helplessly , bleeding and weak , but
ui game as the dying gladiator.
The fight took place before n crowd that
packed the llroadway Athletic club and
Iho victory decided the ownership of a
(10,000 puree.
When Dlxon and McGovcrn stepped on the
calcs this afternoon to make the nrccs-
Eary 118 pounds Dlxon seemed to be In the
bettor condition. He was full of life anJ
nergy and looked n If the making of the
Keight had not troubled him , whllo McOov-
rn seemed to bo too finely diawn. When
they stepped Into the ring , however , McGo\-
rn's face showed no trace of a rlild ? trainIng -
Ing course and as soon as they stripped to i
the buff each looked In perfect condition.
Dlxon , from the first tap of the gong , was
on the aggressive , using a left swing In-
varlably an hln lead , which McOovcrn clev
erly stepped Inside of and sent ( nth hands
In rapid order to Dlxon's loner works.
McOovern'fl attack on the body was a
surprlHo to Dlxon , ns no boxer who ever
faced the negro was able to land on the
wind , ribs nnd kidneys as did McGovcrn
tonight.
Dlxon Jar * Mofiot cm.
Dlxon jarred McGovern half a dozen
times during the battle with hard cracks on
the head or Jiw , but Terry was always back
at his man in a Jiffy , relentlessly ( smashing
with either hand to the libs or stomach.
The so\enth round was a disastrous ouo for
Dlxon. Terry almost broke Dlxon's noeo In
this round after he had hcnt a right-hand
mash which landed over George's heart ana
Dlxon staggered to his corner with blood
spouting from his nasal organ.
Dlxon came up as game as c\or a man
did In the eighth round , which proved to bo
the last. Eii'ly in this round Dlxon sllpprd
to the floor near the ropes from u clinch
unl McGo\ern earned the cheers of the spec
tators by helping Dlxon to his feet. A
few moments later Dlxon Ltcppcd on a wet
spot in MeGovcrn's corner and slipped
to the floor for a second time. It was seen
Dlxon had almost shot hla bolt and McGov
crn , rushing , sent left and light to the
Jaw , flooring Iho champion.
Dlxon look Iho greater part of the count
this tlmo and as he arose slowly Terry , who
Blood scarcely four feet away , was ready to
rush at him. Dlxon went down from a
body blow , anA from -which he touched the
floor eight times in the rourd , the last live
times being the result of terrlllc body
punches.
O'Hoiirlce Throw M Up SpoiiKc.
A low seconds before the round would
have been completed Dlxon stood up from
his eighth fall , but his manager and backer ,
Tom O'Uourke , seeing that it was Impossible
for the negro to hold on to his title , threw
up the epongo within one second of the
call of time. In this O'Rouiko showed good
Judgment. Doth ho and Dl\on ha\e often
said that the latter would never be knocked
out again.
When O'Rourke throw up the sponge Dl\on
was practically helpless. McGo\crn was
hailed with \oelferous cheers as the winner
and was cheered again and again as the
champion.
Dlxon , the ox-champion , was not forgotlen.
Bound after round of cheers were gl\en for
the lad who had defended the tllle so clev
erly for nearly nine years , as ho left the
ring bleeding and beaten , after having prob
ably fought his last ring contest.
When Iho conlealants returned to their
dressing rooms DI\on was badly marked
up , but McGoxern showed very llttlo sign
of haUng como through a hard encounter.
The only marks that McGo\ern had wec
scratches on the right si do ot his neck
where Dlxon's left swings had gene around ,
scratching the Hkln.
Dixou felt his defeat very Keenly nnd had
very llttlu lo say , except that McGovern was
the best man ho had ever met and lhat
Terry could have beaten , in his present
condition , any man that Dlxon had c\cr de
feated.
Fluht li > ItoiiiulN.
Round 1 Dlxon opened with a left Bwlng
for the head. McGovern ducked nnd sent
3il right over the klducjs. Dlxon tried an
other left and Terry blocked and drove his
right once moro to the kldnejs , forcing
Dlxon to the ropes They broke away to
the center of Iho rlnc , then Dlxon swung
hlH left to the Ijreast Terry crowded in ,
TmtimlInK hit ) right on the libs Dlxon tried
his left for the body , but Terry stepped lu-
eldo of It and sent his right thrcu times to
the body. Dlxon swung his left to the jaw
nnd In a half clinch Terri- worked left and
right lo Iho lied > and left lo Die head
iDlxon slipped b ICK , sending a straight left
to the face , and they were In a fast inUup
at the bell.
Hound 2 Dlxon opened wllh a lefl swing
for the head anil Mae dm ked neatlv and
dro\o Gcoru'o back wllh a le-ft on the body
Dlxon planted a left swing hlBh on the
head , but Terry crowded in , sending both
JiunilH lo the wind HeorKo Juried Tciri s
head with n straight loft and followtl with
a rlKht Jolt on the bcnl > Thev mixed It up
rapidly nnd Dlxon almost put Terry through
the ropes with a left on the fneo. They
oainn to tile center , whuie < ! eoijo ai4alu
landed a hard left on the face In another
gnlxup Tern worked well to the body and
aftrr tlu'y broke ( iway GeorKo landed left
Imml on ihw face , Mac replying with right
on tody.
Round 3 Dlxon led left for the luud , but
Terry sot Inside of It and tvnt both hands
to the ribs. Dlxon hooked right to the
ear , sending Terry u\uu fiom him Both
tttcudle'd IhomxtdveH and Dlxon drove his
left straight to the face ind stint another
on Iho sumo spot , after wh'ch he stntfKe'rrd
Jtiiu with a rlKht swing on the jaw. Dlxon
plujed nt the samn thing-usnln , nllh Tony
worklllK un the body A straight left on
the face imil a html swlni : from Georgu
ulmoxt dropped Muc to the ilooi , but Terry
came back with U ni"li nnd pe'iit rlKhl nnd
loft to the bed > , forcing Dixou to a illiu h
Round 4 D'xon mlsst-d a loft lead for
the head nnd Torr > drohis left U Iho
body , following \\lth a right hook on Iho
ribs. Dlxon tried imnln. but Terry side
stepped and hooked hla left to Georso's
jaw , Dlxon cnmo buck , but Terry duckeil
aside and the colored lad swings and USDS
both hiiiula on the stomach at close quar
ters. After they brokn Dlxon hooke-d hi"
left to the neck nnd Terry drove i Kht and
left to boil ) Alter u flinch Terr > hooked
lil.i ilcht to DIxou'H Jiw nnd Grorgo tttnf-
Kered tiwny. Tern folloncd. forelns Dlxon
to the ropes , when ) thuy clinched nnd Iho
referee had to separate them When tlie-y
canifl tocethei Dlxon landed a left swing
on the nock JH the bell innt
Round 0 Dlxon opened up with iho usual
left KWlni ; for the head , but Terry bloiked
three of them D'xou tried iiKiiln. HwlnBlnt ;
left on the neerk on I McGoveiu got to the
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b U wlti both hand" In i clinch George
jiullrd Tenv toward him nnd Mnc llia 1
tii i' ' i knto , but wn up Ins nntl > Dlxoti
led a left to the ribs and Terry countered
with rlKht nnd left on body. Dlxon swung
left to neck , but Terry drove both hands to
the body and the hell found them clinched.
Hnth returned to ti < Ir rorners smlllnir
Round 6 Dlxon started ns usunl with n
left swlnff for the. hend , Mil Mne blocked It.
Dlxon rent left to neck nnd Terr ) put right
to body and lft to chin Dlxon rushed nnil
with H straight left to the fnre Jarred
Torn'a bond Terry rushed back , knocking
lefi lo hond nnd drlvlnu his rlghl hnrd to
the bodv Terty rushtyl George to the
ropes , planting his left on the ribs nnd
hooking his rlKht to the hem ! Twice Dlxon
missed left swlnts for the hend , Terry get-
tine ; Inclde nnd planting right nnd left to
! the hodv As they broke from n clinch ns
tlin bell rnng Terry hooked rlcht lo law nnd
Dlxoti looked bad ns ho walked lo his cor-
Round 7 Dlxon made the lead ns usual ,
1uil fnlled lo land , nnd Terry drove left nnd
right to body Three times Dlxon mixed
nnd Terry ? nt bark n trrrlllc right over
I Dlxon's hfnrt Dlxon rushed rcpenlcdly ,
, but MefiOvern blocked him every time and
kept his right going like n trlplmmmcr on
Dlx'in ( hest and stomach Terry hooked
1 ix hard loft to the etr at close nuirtum.
After n clinch Dlxon landed n At might left
on Mnc's mouth DKon tried this ap.iln ,
tout Terry got InMde and sent right nnd Irfl
1 to the fn < c > , hrcaklnR Dlxon's nose , nnd the
colored lad went bnck lo the rones wllh
Tcrr > nfttr him DKon bled freely ns he
returned to his corner.
Round S Dlxon tried his usunl opening
with a left HWlntT. but Terry was inside ,
1 sending rlRht to body and head Terry
diovo Dlxon lo the ropes , where George
slipped to the floor Terry helped DKon
to his feet nmid the cheers of the erovvd
and Dixou backed Into Terr.v's corner ,
i where ho weni down nirnln Terry wns
ready for him nnd Ihe champion wenl down
again from terrlllc body blows. Dixon wns
up In live setonds nnd stacccred to the
I eenter of the. rlna Terry wont nftcr him
re lentlessy | , plnnthiK lefl ami rltjhl hooks
on the Jaw , and Georpo dropped to the
i tloor Dlxon took ihc full count , getting up
on the trtiith second Terry wns ready for
him and under body blows Hie e-hamplon
wenl down nRaln to tnko the count once
more H looked hopeless for Dlxon , but he
wns game to the core nnd got up to face
eertnln defeat He tried to get nwnv , but
his legs failed nnd Terry closed In quickly
nnd sent his left and right to the body.
Dlxon clinched but wns ngiln lorccd to the
lloor with a fearful right on the body. Onoo
morn ho struggled to his fret nnd Terrv
went to him with the left nnd right und
DKon fell twice. He got up only to Ro
down for the eighth time ; ho wns un-
abltto withstand further punishment ,
nlthoUKh ho tried to ellnch for snfctv.
It wns all over hut the shouting with
llKon nnd when only one second
of the lound had to exult e Tom
O'Rourke threw up the sponije nud sived
Dlxon from n knockout , while nt the mime
time he transferred the featherweight
championship to McGovern. Dlxon having
held It for the. last eight jours
HOOT ( JIVEA DKC ISIO.N OVH1I WP.ST.
DeNpernte I'lulit lit Catch WelKhtN for
Six Hound * ill ClileiiK" *
riHCAGO , Jan 0 Jnck Root of Chicago
wns nlven the derision over Tommy West
of New York at the end of Fix rounds In
Tat let sail's pavilion tonlghl The men
fought at cilehwelKhts , straight Qucens-
'beiry i tiles. West wns evldentl ) the heavier
man of the two
In the llrst and second rounds honors
weio aboul cvon , Root depending largely on
sit night left Jabs nnd West on short hooks
In the clinches Root linded the more
blows , but West wrestled him to the lloor
and roughed It generally
In the third round Root obtained a clear
margin standing \Vest oft nnd hammering
him with left Ja'os and right urpor hook" .
West fought back furiously , but Root was
the stronger and quicker mnn and had West
bleeding freely at the nose when the round
eloped.
In the fourlh round Root went after his
mnn savagely , driving a strnlRhl left to
his nee the Instant thw enme together
He followed this up with light und left
swings , making West nt the close of the
round very groggj. West hunti on fre
quently to keep Insldo of Root's left.
In the tlfth round West stnrled off well ,
hut soon shot his bolt , and Root wns nil
over him after Uie first milnute. West
landed several Bood blows In this round ,
one , n short right uppercut to the chin ,
bending Root staggering backward two
pnccs
In the sixth round Root started In to finish
his man If ixjsslble , nnd although he had
West going Inside of a minute he was not
nblo to put him out. West fought largely on
the defensive throughout the last round
and Root , In his -eagerness to land , swung
wildly nnd brought himself to his knees
sevetnl tim s West hung on , tr > ing to
avoid Root's jabs nnd swings , and eould
h-ttdly hnvc lasted another minute , when he
wits saved hv the gong.
Referee Sllor gave , the decision to Root ,
the result being greeted wilh loud cheers.
Manager Houseman managed the contesl ,
which was attended by the largest erovvd
ever seen nt a boxing eontest In Chicago.
Iteuults oil the ItuiiiiliiK Trnel.N.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 9 Weather
clear , track good Tunforan rnco results :
I'liht lace , six turlongsI5raw Eats
won , First Shot second , Mlts Soak third.
Second' lace , one mile , selling : Toriblo
won , Rixford second , Dolore third. Time :
Tnlrd race , selling , ono mile : Trlado won ,
Sardonic second , Whnlehack thlul. Time.
1.4i'4.
Fourth i.ice , seven furlongs , puisc : Gey
ser won , liannoekburn second , Taihlll
thlid. Time : 1 27"4.
Fifth race , one mile , selling : Del Paso
II won Tom Cromwell second , Donator
third. Time : 1.43" .
Sixth race , ( he lurlongi' , purse : St. Cas-
slmer von. Ollnthus second , Frank IJcll
third Time : 1 00.
XE\V ORLEANS , Jan. 9 Results :
First t nee , felling , slnnd one-half fur
longs : George 11 Kutchtim won , lianrlca
second , Colonel Cossldy thlid. Time : 1.23.
Seeond incc , six furlongs : Diana I'onso
won , Cnloocan second , Trouballno third.
Time. 1.10.
Third raee , selling , mlle and ono-elx-
teenth Illnn l lek won , Trobor seeond ,
Forbush third. Tlmo : 1-30.
Fourth nice , seven furlongs : Durango
won , Sltangcst bcgond , Alex third. Time :
1.10
1.10Fifth race , selling , mlle and seventy
yards : Fnli-e Lend won , Urlght Xlght second
end , Jim Hogg third Time : 1:50. :
\VrestlliiK Miiteh In South Oninlm.
Forfeit money has been dc poslted by Lou
Baptl'te , Iho noted St I.ouls vviestler , nnd
Mike ( ' > we , iho favotlie of Omaha and
South Oman i wrestling enthuslnsts , for a
matc'li to take plnco Silurday nlghl at
Ilium's hull In South Omaha The style
and conditions will be cntch-as-cnlch-cau ,
two best out of three fulls The principals
will deposit (100 a side the winner to lake
lain purse , ns well as the not gate receipls
Considerable Inlercst hus alieady been
nrouwd In this mat' h IJuptlste has a rec
ord vvhlt'h entitle ) ) him to consideration.
He hns mot nil of the foremost vviesllers
of the country nnil 1ms won many not.iblo
vlc'toilos Crowe Is by no menus a novice
In the business and his many friends eon-
lldontlv expcvt that ho will bo the victor In
the match. Uesldo the wrestling exhibition
there will be music , song nnd dunce artists
ami club swinging.
Slum After ( he riKhrH. < .
DES MO1NES , In , Jnn 9. In his mes-
pngo tend to leglsliilure todny Governor
Shaw snld the i itiguugo of the stfituto
piohlbltlng prlro lights was not sufficiently
( omprehciiplvo to bo effective In practice
the Invvwas evaded by deslifnnling iho
light HH a < ontcst of a Hmlled number of
rounds and having a willlen eonlract that
the pnitlclpanls shall rerclvu ccju.il or
stipulated sums In no manner made to dn-
pi'tul unon the result The statute , the
governor said , should forbid contests vvhcro
phjslcal Injuij , pnln or e\hnui > tlan Is
manifestly Involved or contempluled Ho
recummunileil that the "brutnl practice"
he cither effectually upprcn.ed on Iowa
soil , or that the present Inefficient statute
ha lepcalcd.
I'rlneeton ( o Send 'I't'iuii ( o I'lirlx ,
PRINt'ETON. N J. , Jan. 9 C.iptnln
Cregnn iinnouncvp that a picked team uf
the regular trnrk team will bo taken lo
Paris next glimmer to compete In the Olym
pic games Manager Clonc > of the base
ball team has received several requests for
games from western coHeRc-a. but no gnmes
could be arranged with them ns It1' sched
ule had not been arranged George M.
Mntlls. 19v'l of lll'nois , has been appointed
manager of ihe frerhmnn base ball learn
by Iho a hlutlo mnnasemrnt
Knrlr lliiNf Mall ,
The nine Streaks starl oul early In the
national pnmo of base ball They defeate',1
-a track < ilcku : > team last Sunday. The fol-
I lowing Is the score :
i Pickups . 001020 _ C
liluo Streaks . . .1030301-7
Ratteilcj. Pickups , Junsen nnd Umllcy ;
Hlue Streaks , A Hofmunn and O'Donnel
Umplro. Tom Qulnlan.
( iolf Cliiiinuloii
LONDON , Jnn 9. Hurry Vardon , the
open golt champion , will start for the
I'ultcd States ut the end of January on an
exhibition golf tour.
buuiir Continued lo Advance.
NEW YORK. Jan 9. All grades of refined
tugar were advanced 5 points (1-20 ( of a cent )
per pound today ,
'INDICTED ' THE WRONG MAN
!
Lowell Adalr Found Hot Guilty of Purloin
ing a Registered Loiter ,
ACQUITTED BY A FEDERAL COURT JURY
PrlMtnrr Tiilil of Two M 'i Named
nnil O'llrlen , nt AVIniHc llc-
t lie CnNlicil Ihr Draft * ,
I'roperty of U. T. A
The trial of lx > wel ! Adalr In the- federal
court Monday afternoon on n charge of ob
taining a reglstircd letter from the Omaha
postofllcc by fraudulent means came to an
abrupt and unexpected end , 11 being dis
covered during the hearing that the grand
Jury had Indicted the wrong man and that
I Adalr was Innocent. The Judge Instructed
the trial Jury to return n verdict of not
guilty. The prisoner was discharged.
Adalr , who Is a well-dressed and appar
ently respectable young man , was connected
with the transaction only In. an indirect
way. Ho serins to have been an Innocent
dupe of the real culprits. According to his
story the onlv part ho plajcd In the affair
was to cash the two drifts contained In
the registered letter. The money realized
from the first draft , $100 , was turned over
to his associates. U was while at the
bank cashing the second draft , calling for
$300 , that ho was arrested.
The alleged offense for which the grand
Jury Indicted Adalr consisted of securing a
registered letter from the postofflco January
23 , IS'jO , by impersonating II. T. Algeo , to
whom tbo letter wan addrcnscd. It was
the theory of the prosecution that Adalr
by some means had secured certain letters
passed between Algco and the cashier of the
bank at Goldflelds , In. , by which ho learned
that Algco had n deposit there and that ho
then ivroto to the cashier himself and asked
to have the $500 sent to htm in Omaha by
registered letter. Adalr la now under bonds
In the state courts charged with signing
Algco's name to the drafts upon which ho
secured the cash.
Trial \Vnn llrluf.
The second witness called In the trial
Monday afternoon , Clcik Dugdalo of the
postofllce registry department , gave tes
timony that brought the case to an abrupt
end. Ho declared that ho could not Iden
tify the accused as the man who had ap
plied at the oirico and secured the letter
under the pretense that he was U. T. Algeo
and that ho thought It was another man of
lighter complexion. The prisoner was not
oven with the latter at the office.
This testimony rather upset the calcula
tions of Deputy District Attorney Rush , who
Instituted an Investigation and found that
the grand Jury had Indicted the wrong man.
Ho stated the facts to the court and Judge
Mungor smilingly advised the Jury to return
a verdict of not guilty , whereupon the pris
oner was discharged.
It appears that when Adalr was arrested
for the offense charged and the cashing of
the drafts , another man named James '
O'Drien was arrested with him , and two '
clerks from the Omaha postofllco Identified '
O'Brien as the man who- had secured the
letter. For some reason not known to the
nttornejs In the r.aso O'Drien was allowed
to go , while Adair was held for .having en
dorsed the name of Algeo upon the draft
which ho had cashed , and the grand Juiy
upon mistaken Information brought in nn
Indictment against Adalr for having ob
tained by fraud possession of the letter con
taining the drafts.
Adnlr Tell * All He KIKMVN.
After his dlachargo Adalr talked freely to
the attorneys as to his relation to t-ho trans
action. Ho claimed that some time before
the commission of the alleged offense n
btranger had rented a room at his house on
Twentieth and Cumlng streets and had given
his name as It. T. Algeo.
Algeo had an acquaintance named James
O'Drien , and they one day Inviled him to
take n $100 draft to the bank and get the
cash , which ho did. When ho got there ho
was asked to endorse the draft and he wrote
the name of It. T. Algeo upon the back of it '
and got the money , gave it to O'Brien and
the latter ga\o It to the stranger. O'Brien
subsequently told him that the name of the |
stranger , who was known as Algeo , was.
really Glbbn. Later they asked Adalr to take
the $500 draft and get it cashed , and It was i
at this time that ho was arrested. Just i
after ho started from the house on this
errand Glbba left his room with his effects
and haa never been heard of by Adalr. It
was not until after his arrest that O'Drien
told him that the man known to him as i
Algeo was really named GIbbs. Adalr says ,
that O'Drien went sometime ago to his for
mer homo in Atlantic , la. , and that he was
living there no longer than two months ago.
Steps will doubtless bo taken at once by
the authorities to have him brought back.
The person who secured the letter ad
dressed to Algeo doubtless derived from an
other letter , which Algeo eays ho previ
ously lost and which the culprit doubtless
found , Information to the effect that Algeo
had money in the bank at Goldflelds. He at
once wrote the bank , signing Algco's name ,
and Inaugurated a correspondence with the
Intention to draw It out. Ho at last asked
the bank to send him $ COO , and It sent drafts
therefor. These letters were evidently wilt-
ten by cither O'Urien or Gibbs , for the
handwriting Is flmllar to that of Algco's
signature on the $000 draft , which was en
dorsed by one of them , and not similar to
that In the cndorbomcnt on the $100 draft ,
which Adalr eays he endorsed himself.
DEATH RECORD.
Aaron Unmet ,
WKST I'OfNT , Nob. , Jan. S. ( Special. )
Aaicn Uurnct , n prominent merchant of
this place , died suddenly In hla room at the
Xcllgh house. Ho was proprietor of ono
of the largest general roeichaiidlse stores
In the city and was doing a very largo busi
ness. Ho had Hcrvcd as clerk and pro
prietor In the same store for twenty-two
years , succeeding his uncle , the late Dennett
Goldsmith , state representative and mayor
i of the city , who died suddenly at Lincoln
' n few years ago. Ho was about -10 yearH
of ago , mwnauled , and an active member
of the Masonic fiaternlly. Ho had been
frequenlly honored wllh ofllros in the gift
of the lodge , serving as master for ono
term.
Olil-Timr Army < ! vout.
DLACKrOOT , Mont. , Jan. 0. William
Jackson Is dead from old age , superin
duced by an atlack of grip , Jackson cn-
Hstod as a government scout at the age of
17 , continuing In that capacity until all the
western Indlau uprisings had been rup-
prcsscd. Ho served under Oeneral Ouster ,
Miles , Glbbun and Crook. Jackson was the
ftrat mnn to reach civilization after the Ous
ter massacre and hs | report uas considered
a remarkiAly correct version.
AVcultlD l.lllilluT Mil" .
OSHKOSH. Wls , Jan. 0 John lluckstaff ,
a wealthy lumber man nnd president of
the Uuckstaff-ttdwnrdi company , died today
Ho was 111 but a ebort time. Ho wns 76
voars of age and leaves five children , In
cluding Former Speaker George August
Duckslaff.
lit * MnruliiMl ThroiiKli O
CHETB , Nob. , Jan. 9. ( Special. ) Augustus -
tus Mend , a prominent farmer and an old
settler , died yebterday morning He had a
paralytic stroke a few weeks ago. Ho waa
n member of the Ono Hundied and Flfty-
ulnth New York volunteers during the civil
war and was with Sheruuu on liia march
from CnattnticoKi to Atlnnta and from At
lanta to the sen
lnrr * VoKM'
MIUVAl'KKK. Wls. , Jnn 0 H 1' . 1'ltz-
grrald , ono of ihe largest xcjool ow tiers
on the Orent I ikcs. died nt his rosldenro
In this city todny of heart trouble , nged
75 years. Mr. ritrgcrald had been nlllug
for s 0:110 : time.
MORE DIE THANARE RESCUED
_
Uciivrnl Otli * Itvport cif I'nmmlllr * III
the t'lniMc After I.lfiitoiuiut
Ulltmorc'n I'nrtj.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 0. General Otis ca
bled the War department this morning two
casualty reports from Manila. The first cm-
braces the losses Incurred In the pursuit of
General TlnO's command when the release
of Lieutenant Glllmoro and the other Ameri
can prisoners was effected. It Is as follows.
"MANILA , Jan. S. Prawned : Iltoagiio ,
No\ ember IB , Now ton W. Hi-cne , Albert 1 !
Holler , I , I'ourth ca\alr > ; Ulo Grange , No
vember 7 , Clarence W. Crltcs , 1) , Third cav
alry ; Klo Paslg , January 2 , Anton M HOUR ,
I. Thirtieth Infantry ; UIo Hapote , January
1 , Gil Lorrimorc. A , Thirty-eighth Infantrj ,
Gamlllng , December 29 , William C. Urjant ,
corporal. G , Twelfth Infantiy.
"Typhoid : December 27 , George I.ehfepd ,
C , Twenty-second Infantry ; 26th , August
Oruhlholl , M , Thirty-ninth Infantrj ; Janu
ary 3. George M. Dubley , P , Fourteenth In
fantry ; Cth , Edward. 1. Dcrry , 13 , Sixth artil
lery ; 2d , Charles Harrison , II , Twenty-sixth
infantry ; 4th , Jefferson M. Stlrcwnlt , G ,
Klghteenth Infantry ; 3d , William Ilundy , II ,
Twenty-sixth Infantry.
"Djsentcry : Dc-ccmbcr 2G , Jack Whitney ,
corporal , n , Sixth Infantry ; January 1 , Ar
thur J. Gdgcrton , L , Thirty-second Infantiy ;
2d , James Kelly , G , Thlid artillery ; Gth ,
John W. McGee , corporal , G , Fourteenth In
fantry.
I'nucmonla : January 1 , Theodore G.
Ghrlng , Company C , Fourth Infantry ;
Thomas J. L > ons , Company D , Third cav
alry ; January 4 , William Maloney , corpoial ,
Company L , Nineteenth Infantry. Malaria :
December 20 , Ilcubcn Wacthers , Company L ,
Twenty-fifth Infantry ; SOth , George Uur-
chall , Company 1) ) , engineers. Other diseases :
January 5 , Patrick Fallen , Company H ,
Twelfth Infantry , pernicious malailal fo\cr ;
November 25 , William Dance , Company K ,
Twenty-fourth Infantry , chronic diarrhoea ,
January 3 , Peter H. Kcan , sergeant , Com
pany H , Fourth cavalry , Inflammation of the
bowels ; January 1 , William Crabtree , Com
pany D , Thirty-second infantry , acrtlc sten
osis of heart ; January 3 , Kdward Drown ,
musician , Company K , Sixth infantry.
OTIS.
The second dispatch is of the casualties
sustained in the campaign opened In the
south and Is as follows :
MANILA , Jan. 9. Wounded : Engagement
near Imus , January 7 , Fourth Infantry , Com
pany C , Stanley Mlllard , leg , slight , Twenty-
eighth Infantry , Company C , John Corblt ,
hand , moderate ; Company A , John Barry ,
arm , moderate ; Henry J. Flood , sergeant ,
arm , moderate , Eleventh ca\alry , Company
C , Rldgeway Grlscom , neck , severe ; Thir
tieth Infantry , Company F , Charles Cavv-
etzka , both thighs , severe ; Fifth artillery ,
Company F , Terrence Money , thigh , moder
ate ; William Protz , chest , severe ; action at
Cabanatuan November 5 , Ernst B. Barjarou ,
civilian In Low's scouts , chest , severe.
TrniiHporiH Sail for Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 9. The trans
ports Tartar and Aztec will fiall for Manila
tomorrow. The Tartar will go to the Phil
ippines direct with 500 recruits and a large
quantity of commissary stores. Lieutenant
Freeman of the Fiftli aitillcry will bo a
passenger. The , Aztec will carry ca\alry
horses and will fltop at Illlo. ,
Mtulrlil lU-ui-H of .Tlantla
MADRID , Jan. 9. The Liberal today
says official dispatches have been received
from Manila confirming , the dispatches of
the Associated Press announcing that the
bubonic plague had foken out there and
adding that there had been six caseg and
four deaths.
IlnnUi'rh' t'n I D ii Olllcor * IiiHlnllnl.
Fraternal lodge Xo 3 , Hankers' Union of
the Woild , mot Tuesda % night In Its hall in
the Contlncint.il block and Installed the fol
low Ins : otllcers : President , ] ' J Rarr. vice
president , < O S. Pi'tcison , chaplain. W. S.
Wesley , sei-rclno , C L Hopper ; banker ,
Mnud Williams , overseer , i : A Hcorvo ,
guard , C' B Saunders , sentinel H n. Muel
ler. The officers were Installed by Supreme
President B C Spinney acting QH Installing
officer nnd R A like , of Springfield Jlo ,
actlnB ! installing overseer Speeches
were made by the newly elected officers ,
followed by the following program : Instru
mental chut , Mcssis 11irt and Williams ;
recitation. 'Miss iMlin. Hamilton , solo ,
Stewart Gwynne. recitation , Miss Mjrtle
MugarrellhIstllnR ; solo , Herbert Foster ;
tenor bolo , C B Saunders ; roeitxtlon , illss
Lera Bock soprano solo , .M1 H Maud Wil
liams ; Instrumental duet , Ennls Brothers ;
whistling- solo , Miss E Rudd.
Woodmen of tlio World.
Omaha camp Xo 16 Woodmen of the
World , held a meeting Tuesday night , open-
liiK Its new quarters In Moraml's dancing
hall 1503 Harney street. After the regular
business meeting Prof. Titus enteit lm > d
with hcveral "elections on the phonograph
Arrangements have been made by the
members of thl camp to givn entertain
ments every alternate Tuesday night during
February.
T > \ oiilV3lulit Thousand for Charity.
CHICAGO , Jnn t Twenty-eight thou
sand dollars net and all for charity , without
regard to recipients , bott , rnco or color. Is
the llimnrlal locord of the nineteenth an
nual ball of the Younn Alen'H Hebrew
Charity assool itlon held tonight tit the
Auditorium Total receipts were about $30-
000 , ofhlch a llttlo more than J2.000 will
.suffice for expenses. The attendance wan
4,000 to 4,200
( ioulil IlcnilM liciH-miiil/rd Company.
NEW YORK , Jan 9 The Produce Ex
change Trust company , which closed Its
doois on December 1 ! > last , will reopen tci-
monow under new maniiKcnKMit and with
now capital furnished by Edwin Gould and
fJonornl Snmuel Thomns , the new presi
dent and \lca president , respectively , of
the company. The new officers put In Jl-
123,000 each.
\ < -n AorU'N Jloiidi'd Di-lil.
NEW YORK , Jan 9 Mnyor Van Wyek
hcnt his annual messageto the municipal
nsscmbb today The mayor devotee moot
of his mcsnaKe to the comptroller's report of
the Ilimnclal Dominion of the cltj Accord-
liiK to the financial statement the net
bonded debt of. the city on January 1 , UW ,
wus
N < ' v . .IIMMIIjfKNIatiirc Opi'iiN.
TRENTON. N J. Jan -The 12llh New
Jciboy leprlHlaturo met at 2 o'clock this aft-
einoon The two IIOUKOH orKAiilzoil by the
election of officers recently decided upon
by the republican caucuses After the two
houses hud been formally organized the nn-
nual message of the Kovornorus uud.
Donation < o Olli-rllll.
CLEVELAXD , O Jan 9-L. II Sever-
uiic-e , formerly treasurer of the Hlund.ird
Oil comj > un > , has Kl\en JCOOO ) to Oberlln
i-ollepe The mono ) will bo used to erect
and equip a chemical laboratoij Mr .Sev
erance also donated llio ciound on nhlth
the building will stand
TiiiJ UII.TMtiiKirr. .
INSTRUMPNTS placed on record Tuesday ,
January 9 , 19CO :
Warrant * lli-i'ilt * .
J H Parrotto and wife to II C3
Red , lot 12 Sclby Hflphts $ 2J3
Ed 'Peterson ' nnd wife to ( ' . J ( 'amp ,
n S3 feet ot w > 4 lot IS tjloi-k 4 ,
Campbell' * add . . 1,000
C C CjeorRo to John Ackcrman. s 30
fret lots 15 mill 1C , block 7 , Juliet's
add . . . . . 2M
( lull Claim IIMMK.
J T. nnd J O Smith Uf M A JIalbCj.
lot 3 , block 5 , Shall's 2nd add . . . . 1WO
D. C Istium to F. S. iKlmin , nw 7-
10-U . I
IP J liairolt to H M and B a
Christie , lot 7 , block i'J South Omaha 1
Thomnjl i Rooncy to stanui , suine. , 00
If E. 'Hakor ' and wlfo 10 E K Hender
son. lot 21 , HnU'Von Heights. . i
DecilN.
John MaKIn admlnlslrutor to H M
and S n < 'hrlstle. lot 7. block 33
South Omaha . . . . . i
Tutal amount of truiibUrs . fJO.
IJIPlEMENr MEN IN SESSION
Annual Convention of the Nebraska and
Iowa Association is In Onuhn.
VISITORS ARE COMING BY THE HUNDREDS
l.iirnl ll MM''Mmi | rnnuiiKlcf
niitliorntc I'rriuiriitlniiH for tin13" -
terliiliiinctil of lineal * Imrut'
Territory lt < ' | irri ntcl.
Implement dcnlcrn fiom Iowa nnd Ne
braska nro gathered In Omntin today by
the hundreds. They nre hero to participate
In the nntuial convention of Iho Nebrnska-
lown nsaoelntlon. Mornnd'a hall will be the
scone of the conclave which begins this
A local reception eommlttce , Ivvcnty-flvo
strong , Is looking out for the comfoit of
the visitors , many of whom reached the city
jrstunlav. The Murray hotel hus bren
dcslBiiatcd as olllclol hcndnuartora for the
assoclntloti. The entertainment features Include -
cludo a night at the Orpheum and a luncheon
at the Commercial club rooms. The Im
portance of the gathering Is appreciated by
the reception commlttco to mich extent that
no effort will bo spared to extend to the
\lBltont tjplcal Omaha hospitality. The at-
tcndanco numbers something llko fiOO and a
Inrgo nrea of country Is represented. The
territory of this association Includes all of
Nebraska and such parts of Iowa and South
Dakota ns arc tributary to Omaha. It Is
estimated that within the bailiwick men
tioned there aio at least 1,500 dcalcni In
Implements and n largo percentage of these
arc members of the association.
Thursday afternoon there will bo a gen
eral session , to which representatives of
various manufacturing conccrna will bo ad
mitted. This privilege will bo denied at
the other sessions. The coin cut Ion will
bo Called to order by the president , 0. C.
Shumwoy , and will continue- until rrldny
In addition to the dealerIn Implements
numoious others have been brought to the
city by reason of the comcntlon. Sales
men for factories and editors of trade Jour
nals are hero In plcnt ) .
Within the last week there hns been a
great Increase In the membership of the
association and It has attained high rank
as a prosperous organization.
PENNSYLVANIA CLUB MEETING
Itn Onieern for ! ) ( ( nnil Ie-
clnrc.i In FiiMir of n
liennlon.
The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
club occurred Tuesday afternoon at the
rooms of the Commercial club. The at
tendance was small , although the organiza
tion claims a membership of about 900 and
is the only remaining social and fraternal
organization of former citizens of other
states out of numerous clubs that existed
In Nebraska several jcars ago. It has been
In existence since 1S84. The annual elec- i
tlon resulted as follows- I
President , C. K. Manderson , first vice pros- |
Idcnt , Major T. S. ClarkBon ; second vice
president , H. C Patterson ; third vice pres
ident , J. N. II. Patrick : secretary , W. G
Shrlver ; treasurer , P. J. Darr. Arrange
ments -\\erc Inaugurated for the annual re
union January 23 , the location of which is
> ct to be announced.
HYMENEAL
Miss Florence Yatcs , daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs.- . Henry W. Yates , was vieddcd to Mr.
George Vosa ycstetday nt noon In Trinity
cathedral. Dean Fair officiated , In the pres
ence ot a largo gathering of friends and rela
tives.
The maid of honor was Miss Dcsslc Yates ,
sister of the bride , while Mies Dertha Sw ens-
burg , Mlrs Mary Lemon , Miss Blanche Mc-
Kcnna and Miss Laura Morse acted ns
bridesmaids. Dr. Bridges was best man.
The ushers vvero Mr. H. W. Yates , jr. , Mr.
Edgar Moraman , Mr. Luther Drake and Mr.
Charles George Mr. Arthur Smith and Mr.
Victor Caldwcll vvero ribbon bearers.
After a tiumptuous vveddlng breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Vote left for the east to bo absent
about n month. Miss Yntes holds an envia
ble position in Omuha society both for an at
tractive personality and for her many ac
complishments.
Dr. George S. Nason , son of W. N Nason
and member of the dental firm of Nason &
Nason , was married Monday evenliiB to Miss
Lois Maglnn , daughter of L. P. Maglnti , a
veil known atlorney. The wedding was prl-
vato nnd took place at the Her Grand hotel ,
the ceremony being performed by Judge Vln-
sonhaler. Mr. and Mrs. Nason have gone
south on n two weeks' trip.
.Mndclrliu- JeHluoiid-I.ll Clic-Niia j'c.
COLORADO SPRINGS , Colo. , Jan. 9.
The marriage of Miss Madeline Leslie Des
mend ot this city to Martcl do la Chesnayo
occurred today at St. Mary's Catholic
church. The bridegroom IB n descendant
of one of the oldest French families and
Miss Desmond Is a granddaughter of Brjan
Gordon Desmond of Baltimore , Md. , for
merly of Dublin.
I > o > li'-I'ax lilt.
SIDNEY , Neb. , Jan. 9. ( Special Tele- j
gram. ) Fiank J. Dojlo of Hawllns , Wyo. ,
wan married today to Mis1) Marie V. I'avlat
of Colton , Nob. llov. Father Flood offi
ciated. The happy couple leave , for Haw
llns tomorrow morning , nt which place thev
will make Ihelr home.
MnrFlfrk-AuIt.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Jan. 9. ( Spe
cial. ) Mrs. May Ault of this city was mar
ried todny to John MacFleck , sheriff of i
Hnglo county , Colo. , nnd a man of largo
property. The brlilo is n sister of Henry
Vlnton , chief of police of this city ,
Holiinil ItiMMl Dolnu Mi' 'l > .
NK\V YORK. Jan. 0-At St. Luke'H hos
pital It wns said that Roland Heed wns
doing nlcnly.
A Non-intoxicating
Malt Extract ttiat is
especially Recom
mended for Weak
Nerves , Indigestion
and Insomnia.
BLATZ MALHJVJ1
BUILDS UP A DEPLETED SYSTEM.
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED IT ?
ALL DRUGGISTS
Prepared by VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO.
uii.wLKII ; , i. s. v.
Omaha Branch
1412 Douglas St , , Tel. IO8I.
A slight indefinite pain in the joints is the first
sign of Rheumatism. When you feel this warn
ing sign take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People and the progress of the disease will be
arrested. This remedy acts directly on the blood
and nerves and has cured hundreds of cases of
rheumatism that have been declared hopeless by
physicians.
See that the full name is on every package :
Urn. Mary Iltxton.of llnrryvllle , Bullhan Co. , N.Y. Pho BII.VSJ
"About two yuan nio ; I Imilnsoxornnltneltof rheuitintlmit I ( inf
rared nmto HIUM and much lucunvonloncr 1'liynlelunn vvcro unnbto
tocbecl : the dlinair , runl 1 win * directed tou nlmllnr cnsohlcli wna
cured by \VllllamiT 1'lnk 1'llln fur 1'nln 1'eopla. MY son bought
ino finmo of the pills mid tlui first box did inn to inticli Rood Unit I
procured nnothor box and Ihoao two boxoi of Dr. AVllllnuu' I'lult
I'llls for 1'ulo J'coplu cured me. "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain , In n condensed form ,
all the element ! ) necessary to give new life and richness to the blood , and
restore nhattercd nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataxia , partial paralysis , St.Vitus' Dance , sciatica , neuralgia ,
rheumatism , nervous headache , the after-effects of the grip , palpitation
of the heart , pale and sallow complexions , all forms of weakness either
in male or female.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People nre sold by nil dealers , or
will be sent , postpaid , on receipt of price , 500. n box or six boxes for (3.30
( they are never sold in Inilk or by the 100) ) by nddrcK > hij ( Dr. Williams
Medicine Company , Schcncctady , N. Y.
B B H H H B H BI HD *
: A Warm Office
Cures Cold Feet ,
B You can't do good work in a colii room and
flB you can't keep a room warm in a poorly *
B built building. B
n a
B Heating service , like everything else about it , ia always
B good. Rooms rent for no more here than in wretchedly
heated buildings , where you have to wear your overcoat
to keep warm. We will show you.
R. C. PETERS S CO. , i.BC . onot'xn ri.oon ,
WUcn others ( all consult
SEARLES &
5EARLES
mm mm &
PHOT DISEASES
op MEN
SPECIALIST
Wa t'uarunteo to euro till cases Durable of
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Nlchtly Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hydrocclo
Verlcowlt , Gonorrhea , Oloot , Syphilis , Strlu-
nre , Piles , FUtula and Itcctal Ulcers nnd
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
STRICTURE AND GLEET
Consultation free Cull on or addrcsa
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES ,
lip 80. Mth St.
Small , act without pain or griping' , pure
ly vegetable , mild nnd reliable Rcgulata
the Liver and Dlgeslive Organs. The fcafest
and best medicine In the world for the
of all dl ordere of the Stomach , Liver ,
Uovvel ? . Kidneys , Bladder Nervous 151s-
cases , Lo s of Api | til Headache , Consll-
pillion , Costlvfni'fls , Indlget'lon , BIHouini us
IVw'i , InlliimmHtlon of the Uoweh , Plies
end all ddrnngpinents of the internal Vis
cera I'EIiriXT UKJKSTION will be ac-
comi.ll-hfd by taking RAOU'AY S PILLS.
Uy EO doing
DYSPEPSIA ,
filek Hendnche , Foul Stomach ,
will be avoided , ai the food that Is eaten
contilbutto Its noutlah'nc properties for the
nujiport of the natural vvnbto of the body.
I'l li-r -r > ii linv. Sold liy DmifKlMlM
or HI-I > ( ) > 5 mnll ,
Send to DR RAUXVAY & CO , 65 Rim St. ,
Now York , for Uook of Advice.
BUY THE GENUINE
F9P ® ©
MANUFACTURED BY
CALIFOKNIA FIG SYKUP CO.
.NOTK TUBS NADIU.
CHARGES LOW.
WiciSREW ,
SPCvlALIST ,
DISEASES AND
UISORDEHSOF
ONLY.
. c niiiiic ! .irurfccv
Stricture , By pit iliLosuu | < Viper and Vitality
Ct'UESnrAItlVTITD. Clurers Jew. 1IOMI !
THEATJIKNT. lloak. CoiKtillatUmaiui r.n.ini
lnali'Mi Tree , Jlour , ti > in. toC ; Vinfti 1-1
faunda , ' ; iol2 ] ' o. ) > X * . A OrTic. .1 11
Cur , 14ihaudl'an..mB-r.iio . . M1J
t'hlcl.ciU-r't 'liU l tua ud ( ( rood ,
.l uui Onlf Ucnulnc.
. ; i r. : ! ) < itoics > , ,
Iiflllfl ( or 1-Hr'liltrt Itnaluk till f
Jjir h < lu ItrJml O Vmn l.i\
llel ! ! . lln < . . - 'IuLt > >
nootbrr. / ' ' unrfanjrr n t
liflrua 44m 'jart Alltrai * le.
„ * * la , IU > r I r Jr' I " " -ooltli od
A Hull ' ' . ( ' a'1. ' rf 'J-j" ?
/ I'tti'n UrlicuilrulCt. . , ' Ui v dqiart ,
FREE TO ALL
aufl rtnr from nervous debility , varl-
cocele , seminal weaknosn , lost man-
mood , emissions and unnatural dls-
ohBrres caused by errors of younmr
doiu , which. If not reHeved by medi
cal treatment , it d ploro.oe ) on mind
and body.
DO NOT
when Buffering , " this leads to lees ot
msmory , losi of spirits , bftahfu.nesf in
society , palnu In amcll ot bock , iriftht-
ful dreajr.B , dark rlnjra around the eyca ,
plmirf-B or breaking out on face or
body. Send for our symptom blank.
We can euro you , and * sp clally do we
flwlra old and trl d canon , na we churire
nothing for aJvloe and Klve you A writ
ten euarantar to oure ttie worst cose
on record. Not only are th weak or-
ee-ni reatoroi ) . but att losses , drftJns ,
fZ\A \ dUchargei atonped. Bend to stamp
and Question blank to Dept. B.
IlLOOI ) POISON.
rirst , eecond or tertiary Ufe. WE
NJOVjOR FAIL. No detention from
bualnem. WrMe ui for particulars.
Dopt. B.
llnlut'n rUarmnoy. Oinnhn. N fa ,
IRth und Ffirnnm Sta.
iss&s& s&a&aatsias&z > ,
DOLIT.V SAMA1AVCOII ) CVI'Sll.US.
rutes Cionorrbocii , Olcct or unnntural dN-
ph.irsca In a fcnv dn > H Full directions
I'rli o ? 1 r,0. All druggists , or mnll. D. Dick
& Co , 133 Centre St , New York.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
lap rttra ad JoMMrael
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORK
hiii'i'C'NNorH "VVIlNOli A ; DrnUc.
Mnnnfarturo boilers , Binolto Ktiul. i nnd
bi < > c ( liliifis , pressure , icndtrlntj , Hhi'0 | ) dip ,
laid nnd water tunlta , bollei tubtH con-
t.lanlly on hand , second hand bulletn bought
nnd sold Special and piuinpt atlontlon to
repilrn lit city or country lath nnd 1'lenc
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Flectrical
Elcotrlo Wlrlnir Dolls nn 1 fi.in I '
O W J01INR1OM Mcr ' -
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
Jobbers of Foot Wear
WrsiKHN 4QXNTI roll
Th Josopli Dani un Kubber Oo ,
CHIGJ ii
Oroutrj and Btanufuctuirri u. ' all forrai o (
ChlcorOmuhnKtrraonlO Nell
SAFE AND IRON > vORK3.
Omaha Safe
O ANDKIU , Prop.
uf
KHl'AI'K"
, ni'l I'l U9.
IIiu "nr l"r i it ifc , u-i i Van t I'onn , tie.
010 b. IHU St. . UunUn , Nub.