T1TE OMAHA DAILY .HE 13: FRIDAY, SEPTRMRTJn 21, 1000.
Telephones 61S-S34
public comfort, within easy reach of all pocket books.
COTTON HLANKKTS.
At E;e, TSo. Jl 00, $1.1"., Jt.2..
J1.50, J1.7J, J1.85, 12.00 a pair.
WOOL HLANKKTS.
At J2.00, $2 -.0, $:'.".", J3 00, 11.00
H.GO, J5.00, $5 SO, JfiOO, $8.50,
$1.35.
$1 30,
$;.:..
J7.00, $8.00, J!l00, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00
a i air.
Cotton Wind comforters, at $1 2'. $1 3:.,
Wo Clone Our Store tsnttir-Jays at O P. M.
fon roiTicn kid lovks ajvc hoCAMs patterns.
Thompson, Beldem &Co.
THL ONLY LXCLUS1VE t)HV GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
. M. O. A. OUlLUinO. COU. 1UT1I AND DOUGLAS HT.
day night to oddress the men of t li Wyo
ming valley In IiIh coiiiiixim. utlun he Mti
tho outlook Is very encouraging. Many rc
crultn are being made In tho Lehigh region
and ho In proud of t lie unanimity existing
among tho miners of the Wyomltifi region.
Ho says It tho sume unity existed In tho
other districts of tho anthracite region the
operators would bo faco to face with tho
crisis at once.
SMALL OPERATORS GIVE IN
f icrnl (M'licr In Soriiiiton lllatrlct
Accede to Deiiiiiiiiln of Their
MrlLInu I'.iuplo c.
SOHANTON, Pa., Sept. 20. Scrantonlnns,
strange to relate, are tho llmt to experience
hardship ns a result of u scarcity of coal.
Tho men at tho Columbus washery. out of
sympathy for tho strike movement, refuse
to prepare uny culm except for the electric
light plant, of which the washery Is a part,
and this compels tho trolley company to uso
unwashed culm. At least 50 per cent of this
is noncombustlhle and It la extremely dim
cult to make Bteam. As a result of this all
tho heavy cars wcro taken olt the lines
throughout tho city and valley nnd tho
Miiallor ones, jammed to tho dashboards,
were barely able to creep when ascending
grades. Trips that ordinarily require
twenty minutes could not be mado In bet
ter tlmo than one hour on runs having heavy
Krades.
N I Kill ( lllliu Sonic.
Hcrauton also him tho distinction of having
tho first operator to sign the union scale.
He Is Michael (ilbbons, who conducts u
Bmall working In South Scranton, from
which bo supplies some of the schools nnd u
fow prlvato families. He feared his fifty
men might quit at any hour and agreed to
sign tho srnlo If the union would exempt
his placo from the strike order. The dis
trict board of managers told him to sign
and close down his works nnd they would
consldero the proposition. He consented and
the mutter will be considered tomorrow.
John Murrln, another small operator from
Carbondale. whoso place Is still worklug,
has applied for the timo treatment. He
will sign tho scale tomorrow.
Superintendent 13. E. Loomls of tho Dela
After Dinmeir
To assist digestion, relievo dlsti -after
eating or drinking too hcsrtll
to prevent constipation, tako
Hood's Psiis
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
NOT A
TEMPORARY
STIMULANT
SEIU&l JDEBILITY,
DOCTOR I OLSON, Snccialist in DIs
cases of Men, of tlic ht.ite Iilcctt.i
itUUiciil Institute, l;$U8 I'.iniiim St.,
Omaha, Noli.
Mn, pinny of you ara reaping tho result of your former fotlv. Tour manhood ii
fuLIng and will soon lu lost unless ou . o something for ymn f. There Is no tlmo
to lone, Impotency, llkn all sexual dlsrns.'s, Is tn-vur on Uio s-uiidstlll. With It you
can make no compromise. Hither you ni'i-t master It or it will master you and fill
your whole fuuio with misery Hnd Inde. rlbnble woe Wo havo treated so many
rases of this kind that w are as famllll.ii with Hum us you are with tho very day
light. Onre cured by us, you will never ignlu be bothered with omissions, drains,
pri-ma tttrcness. small or weak organs, ner, ousnesii, falling memory, Ions of ambition
or similar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unlit ou for
study, business, plcHsuro or marrlnite. Our combined Electro-Medical treatment for
wenl; men which combines all of tho curative powois of both medicine and electric
ity will rorrct all these evils and restore yoj to what nature Intended a hale,
healthy, happy man. with physlcnl. mental ami sexual powers complete.
We alio cure to stay cured by our combined Electro-Medical treatment
Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison,
Nervo-Sexual Debility
nnd alt associate dlsenses und weaknesses of men. Physicians liivlnr stubborn cases
lo treut aro cordially Invited to consult us. We charge nothing for private counsel
und give to a patient a legal contract In writing, back"! by abundant capital, to hold
for our ptnmlse. Is It not worth jour while to lin Ks.tig.itu a euro that has mado
Ilfu anew to multitudes of men'
If you cannot call at our office, writ , us i our symptoms filly. Our homo treat
mtnt by correspondence Is always success ful
Hufcrencu: Best Ituuks a nil I.e. tiling Business .Men in tills City.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hours: 1 rum 8 a. m, to 8 p. in. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 p. in.
STATE EIJ0TR5HTHBIMI. 1NSTITJTE,
Permanently LocttcU at 1303 F.iru.tm St., O.HAI1A, M KB,
Send this coupon and
Only 10c
to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Hot
For part
Paris Exposition Pictures.
Sent postpaid to uny addrc.ia.
jltf Stay ftt homo and enjoy tho groat exposition. II to 20 views
p3 every week, covering all points of interest. Altogether there will
be 20 partJ containing 350 views. The entire set raallod for $2.00,
tVi
lice. Sept 20, laoo.
Blankets and
Comforters
Blanket time is here to stay nil
winter. We greet it by turning the
blanket ptoro into a department of
$1.50, $1 75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.73, $3.00
Wool mini comforters, at $3.00 nnd $1.00
each Sllkotlno covered, $1.50 anil $.'.50
each.
Crib comforters, cotton tilled, Sitka-
lino covered, ruffled all uround, a
bargain at r.Oc each.
Crib comforters, wool filled, with re-
moveable atlkotitii covers, at $1.50
nnd $2 2'. rat ll.
ware, Uickawantia & Western mining de
partment said today: This arbitration
proposition Is absurd. It la Im
practicable. Each company might ar
bitrate with Its own men, but such a thing
Is not necessary. The operators stand
1 rendy to adjust any grievances their men
ma present and I um satisfied they can bo
adjusted satisfactorily. This plan of ar
bitration can effect nothing except the rec
i ognltlon of the miners' union and that will
never be effected because we cannot afford
to havo our business directed by emissaries
of our competitors, tho soft coal men. The
Mine Workers' olllclnls know they ennnot
gain tho point they ask. I hopo tho miners
for their own selves will soon realize tho
futility of their light."
The Pennsylvania Coal company Issued
a statement sliowng by a resume of Its
comptroller's reports that tho average
wage of miners and laborers In all of their
twenty-seven collieries for tho month of
August was respectively $2. GO and $l.i'.7 per
day, and that twenty days were worked.
Opci-iitor SccLm (u Divide Striker.
The operators aro said to bo considering:
striking back at the miners by the expan
sion of the Lackawanna Miners' union, an
Independent organization of Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western minors, and the
using of this body as a lever to crystallise
the nntl-strlke sentiment, which tho opera
tors firmly believes obtains with a majority
of tho men In tho I.ackawannn district. Hy
the middle of the next week tho operators
llguro tho conditions in tho lower district
will be such as to dscourago tho men In
this district and they will be looking for
some means of letting go. Hy having tho
Lackawanna union in operation tho opera
tors think the miners will see their
strength going nnd will not bo long In de
ciding, and tho operators aro convinced
they will return to work. Tho operators
think that onco there Is a break, tho end
will begin.
No change whatever has occurred In the
tie-up and not tho first sign of disorder lo
reported nnywhere. Tho men kept filing;
Into their headquarters all day long to
look at tho newspapers nnd scan tho bul
letins. There is no occasion for their
doing missionary work, ns all tho mines
nro idle.
Opci-ntur I'll 1 1, of Aliiimlonlim Mines.
SHAMOKIN, pa., Sept. 20. Over 400
mules were hoist d fiom various collieries
In this neighborhood today and will be
shipped to the Schuylkill county corral. On
Monday the mules will be hoisted from the
Cameron mine, after which It has been de
termined, an olllclnl of the mining company
says, In tho event of tho men not returning
to work, to abandon the mine. Everything
is quiet and orderly here.
PERMANENT
CURE
J Ml BUT A
HOWELL CLEANS THE PLATTER
Fight Betweon the Domocratio Committees
is Settled at Primaries,
COUNTY ATTORNEYSHIP IS LEFT OPEN
Milolds, KclUeiinj mill Wrlulit All
Hutu Follower Aiiiiiiik the 1)cU
Kitten Chosen mill the Dark.
Hoi-leu All Hute Unpen,
Democrats and. fusion populists held
their primaries jcaterday afternoon lo elect
delegates to the county coinuiitluus to oc
lur ut South Omaha Saturday afternoon,
'tho populists primaries attracted but Ut
'lo atttinion, but the democratic husting.i
proved qulto spirited before tha day was
over. There wiro two bases of riwilry In
tho latter. Tho paramount Issue was the
controversy between tho old Tunning
county committee and tho new Howell com
mittee. Next In luiporlnuco was the ques
tion of who Is to be tho nominee for coun.y
attorney. In tlilu city about 1,310 votos
were cast, with thu result that tho county
attorneyship nomination is hanging In tho
balance, and tho Howell committee won ou.
in every ward but one.
In tho First ward tho Fanning commit
tee had up no ticket. Thero were ninety
eight votes cast and it Is claimed that six
out of the eleven delegates are for Shlelda
for county attorney, tho other five being
for Kelkenncy.
In the Second the Fanning committee
had no ticket, but owing to a smart light
over tho asscssorshlp :S0 votes wero caHt.
Theodore Wlrtu winning tho assessor's
nomination. It Is claimed that tho dele
gation is largely for C. C. Wright for
county attorney.
Where tin- Contcntx Were Hot.
In tho Third ward, through tho lieu
tenancy of W. II. Ounsolus, tho Fanning
ndhurents won tho day by ti5 to 72. Thero
wero but IDS votes cast and It Is claimed
that Ounsolus. who has been connected
with tho olllce of tho county attorney as a
dettctlve, cun swine six of tho delegation
for his chief, the remainder being for Jauieu
Kelkenncy.
The Fourth ward cust 123 votes, Howell
Itcs receiving Ut) und Fannlngltes. cham
pioned by Harry Miller, but IS. Tho dele
gation la reputed to bo about evenly di
vided between Wright and Kelkenney.
Tho hottest fight was in tho Fifth ward,
Where Colonel Walter Mnlsn Id t till 1tU 11 -
nlng adherents, but was beaten out by
Harry O'Neill and Fred Cosgrove. Thero
wero 23'J votes cast. There wore but ten
men on thu Howell ticket. They led their
adversaries by about twenty-live mes, but
one of tho Molse crew, I". C. McCarthy,
squeezed In because ho led his ticket and
tho ward Is entitled to eleven. Tho dele
gation Is divided between Shields and Kel
kenney. In tho Sixth 111 votes were cast, SI for
tho Howell ticket nnd 33 for their ad
versaries. It is for Shields.
Charley Fanning was distanced In tho
Seventh, tho Howell ticket winning by It 2
to 19. Tho delegation Is nearly evenly
divided between Kelkenney and Wright.
In tho Eighth ward thero wero throo
tickets, ouo for tho Fanning committee, ono
for tho Howell committee, but against
Shields, and ono lor Shields. I. .1. Ilunn
championed tho latter, which is said to ,n
really for Wright. Kdward T. K,lw.ml nn.i
I. F. Longenhagun of the Uunn ticket wero
ino omy ones on that list not elected, their
places being taken by llenrv Sihrniior ,.,i
John Mctlrcal of the Fanning ticket. Tho
Dunn ticket ran all tho way from 04 to 120,
mo ! aiming ticket from to Gfi nnd tho
antl-Shlolds from 20 to 39. Thero were 109
votes cast.
In tho Ninth ward a compromlso delega
tion had been selected, but James P. Eng
lish and (5. F. Thompson wero beaten by
C. J. Smyth nnd ( I,, West, becauso it was
said that they wero for Kelkenney. Only 35
votes wero cast.
From South Omaha comes Intelligence
that tho Fanning ticket won In the First
waiu, in mo becond tho Howellites got
four and tho Fanning crowd three; In tho
Third five are for Howell and two for Fan
ning and the Fourth goes to Fuunlng.
Of tho thirteen county precincts Valley
and West Omaha were reported last night.
Iloth wore for tho Howell comml tee.
ll-llKUtl Klccll'll.
The Omaha nnd South Omaha delegates
to tho county convention will bo as fol
lows: First Ward-Walter Hrundes, .7. r.
prexel, A. I.. Thompson, Uan liellus,
.Joseph Kiejcl. Frank l,"mloux, .John teller
Kd J. nee, T. J. Foley, I.. F. Nelson;
Jotppli Wlesner.
Second Ward Adam Sloup. S. It. l.eto.
vsky, Michael Nlttler. Joseph I'ezdlrU,
Ollrlch Jelen. . II. Herdmun. J. H. Mur
R',' It. J- Altchlim, Henry Ilium, It. H
O'lJonnell, Henry I'loss.
Third Wind- inme frelghton. William
Atkln, KM. Seymour, W. ll. flunsolus.
Jerry McMnhnn, Andrew T.nwler, John
Hooves, tuorge v. ager. James Finch, Itobert
lJuulap. Julius Slobodlsky.
Vourth i Ward-P. r llcufev. P. M. Tobln,
.V H. Dlllrunco, W. o. lillbert, F I.
U oavor, (Jennie. (1. Keay, J. II.' Collins,
M,(y.,!nM,..M,;'!',,!'or"' T.' Mullen, 1,. J.
Plnttl. W. J. Kroetszch.
Fifth Ward T. S. Hovd, Otto J. IJatl
munn, liiant Kust. ciuus Pahl. James
SliPllraiui, ('. II. Hrown, C If. Djun.
t homiiH Ont'emim, ,i j. f.oeiiy ,
Ferguson, Hobart Williams. P. c. ".Mc
Carthy. Sixth A'nrd-Pa trick Mostyn, C K. Clark
on i Uwycr, P II nillonli. A. KalHer,
F. E. Uroslus. K P. Smith. S. .1. IJotlnvMI,
U II. Chadwlck, Fritz Hanson, Joseph
Sherry. 1
Seventh Ward C. K Unwell, v.. P. nerry
mnn. M. Hunan. John Smith. William
llonnn. K. S. Streeter. r. I.. P.ustln, P I.
l'ol'frlr'S' J' U'"1""'11' T' F' BoUun. Henry
.J?.1.?'1"" Wnnl-C. T. Johnson, I. J. nunn.
Ulllhini Shields. J. A. Fltupa trick, J. T
Hurt T. J. Wilson, (. H. Wlthnel!. J. r.
swift, nnmlnlek Cosgrove, John .McOreal,
flenry Sehroeder.
Ninth Wnrd-.T. F. fond, 1r . A. H. Hln
nle, T J. Houlihan, J. II. Mcintosh. WIN
'un Maxwell It. P. Mubuhev, .M. W
Paine, Joseph Polzer, Joseph Itapp,. Jr., C.
I. Smyth, C. l West. J
SOFTII OMAHA
First Wnvd-llenry fiest. Charles Akof
for, John Whabn. Thonins Kellv, John
White. John J. Cuhlni.-. Hb hunl Uerlln
Second Wnrd-Willl.im Hiiskle;-, K S
Ttemer. M. Fltxger.i'd. Harney Curran
ndrew MeOulre. Joseph Vosacek, John
C.ilfilideU.
Third Ward C, Sheehnn, Anthnnv King
.itrlek Ilannli'an, p. J. O'Connor. Michael
Tl'irke. i;c M, rjee. P. Cuhlll.
Fourth Ward -.Too Weber. John Madura
''mi liicev, M Hannlnnn. Peter Wnwrlns
elskl. T. C. Hoyle, John Anderson.
It Is conceded that neither of tho threo
candidates for county attorney will be
nomlnnted on tho first ballot, nnd James
P. English may bo sprung ns a dark horse.
l'oiulUt I'rliiuirlev,
Tho only contest in tho populist prim
aries was In tho First ward, where, on a
torn! vote of about twenty, tho ticket fav
oring Ernest Stuht for tho legislature was
beaten nbout two to one. Tho Omaha dele
irates to tho county convention tiro as fol
lows: First Ward-M J. O'Cnnnell, P. Posplsll
t W Harnett. O. Wendt. K. Francis, A.
: h.inipson. i. Andres. J Kuss. J. Kovotna
Second Ward P. I.. Qulnltlll. Tom Hen
uitt. T. C Kelsev, It. (i. Van Ness, James
MeMonles. W 11 idsi'eth, M Quinlan, S. I..
;,it,,r- Wtl'lam Vlllnms.
Third Wnrd-F. S. llorton, P. Vincent,
CASTOR I A
For infants and Children.
'ns Kind Ycr Have Always Bought
Boars tho
3lguaturo of
P I. Forgnn John (J ilnn. J W. Uorsev,
K. W. llunkleH. HI, bird Cody, J 11
Mitchell. T McCurr tf
Fourth Ward Patrick Hltn , J 11. Junes,
I.. U. Jidinson, J J. Point-". T. C Kel hua
J If Peabody, K XL Miller, C. W. Hnih
man, Charles Ward.
Fifth Wiml-Ptcr Klewlz. John V. Km
bleu. James W. McCatthv, H E. Stoddard.
Uernard Suchsse, A. It. Swendlv. Hike
Vlers, Thomas Holln. W. H. Franklin.
Sixth Word-E. J. Morrow, II. J. llnckett.
W. N Parton T O Kellnng, O. V. Wood
boy, Silas Hobblns. H. O. Dawes. Warwick
Saunders, N. E. Adutns.
Seventh Ward-ll. Humes, J. W. Logan.
O. C. Porter, Martin Ijniedon, J. H
Hardin, Joe Anderson, J. W, Fiarrett, J C
Whipple, llinrv Cork' r
Eighth Wnr-I A. V. tfp.iuldlng. F. W
Marsh, . J. Welsbnns, (Jeorge A. Magnev,
if. W. lllte. Peter It. Ibold. lteno A. Mug
ney, J. F lle'.ln. Jeff lbiMmuss.Mi.
Ninth Wnrd-E E. Tbomns, II. Cohen.
C. Cohen. I,. J. (julnl., J. (. Thomas. II
F. Mcintosh, C. Hawillffe, Captain Cross.
l'hllli Forun.
South Omaha News .
W. J. llrcnnnu, secretary of tho Hoard
of Education, hns filed un answer in tho
Hoctor school site mandamus case. At tho
time Mr. Hoctor nppl cd for u mandamus
to compel Secretary Hronnan to sign tho
warrant for his property Mr. Urenunn ap
peared bororo Judge Koytor and was given
until September 10 In which to file answer,
as he stated ho desired to light tho man
damus. On this date Mr. llretinan was at
Excelsior Springs on his vacation and his
attorney asked for n continuance for tlvo
dnys, whlih was granted. As Mr. Drcnnnn
had not returned at this tlmo the papers
wero sent to him, but ho had left Kansas
City for home before their receipt. Tho
answer thus passed tho date set for filing,
but owing to tho circumstances It Is un
derstood that an ugre.nicnt hns been reacho.l
whereby tho answer tiled will bo consid
ered. Tho attorneys in the enso have agreed
to ask for u speedy hearing and It Is ex
pected that tho question will bo decided
soon ofter the fall term of court commences.
Property llnncn Wnnl Soucm,
Property owners on Twcnty-llfth and
Twenty-sixth streets, between I nnd K,
lire Indignant on account of the delay on
tho part of tho city council In acting on the
petition for a sewer presented somo tlmo
ago, The residents In this locality aro very
anxious to havo tho sewer constructed be
fore cold weather sots In. Investigation
shows that tho delay has been caused by
tho desire on tho part of the city olllclnls
to havo nil special tax levies assessed
legally. City Attorney Montgomery has been
engaged for several days In looking up tho
title to property In tho proposed district and
the assertion was made yesterday that tho
ordinance crentlng this sewer district will
bo pnssed at tho next meeting of the council.
Inereimeil Stool. IteeelplN.
Hecclpts at tho stock yards continue to In
crease and it is expected that during Oc
tober tho packing houses will bo workod
to thu limit taking care of tho stock shipped
here. At tho present tlmo range cattle aro
coming In from Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado
and Montana nnd thero is a demand here
for all such stock. Nebraska and Iowa
farmers are buying these feeders as soon
as they arrive anil cood prices nro being
paid. Ono commission man at the yards
'said yesterday that the demand for feeders
exceeded tho supply and that Chicago prices
wcro being paid.
ItettlNtl'iitlnii Dm is Vuoieil.
Preparations nro already being made for
tho last threo days' registration of voters
this fall. The first day for registration will
bo on Oc'iber 18, tho second on October 26
nnd tho third and last day on November
3. Every one who desires to vote must reg
ister this fall, as Is customary under tho
present regulations. East fall tho total reg
istration was 3.S5S. This spring tho In
crease at the revision showed over -1,000
voters in South Omaha. With the Increase
In population this summer It is predicted
that the legislation this fall will bo at
least r,000.
lloxpltiil Mill (or.
Mrs. D. L. Holmes, president of the South
Omaha Hospital association stated yester
day afternoon that she hnd engaged Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Hoberts as nurses at the
hospital. It has loin; been tho desire to
secure a mulo nurso nnd as Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hoberts aro both experienced nurses Mrs.
Holmes feels that the care of patients at the
hospital will be greatly Improved.
Mimic City (iiiKNlp,
Tonight (he Oood TemplnrH will give n
social ut Modern Woodman hall.
John Flynn, president of the Commercial
club, hits returned from un eastern trip.
Pork Hatchers' union No. "X will give a
dame at Frauek's hull on Saturdav night.
The democratic eojnty convention wl'l
be held at Modern Woodmnn hall on Satur
day, Mrs. Frank Hastings of Fnrtv-llrst anil
T streets, who has been qulto sick, Is re
covering. James W. Hastings has gone to Arizona
to escort his brother home, who is serl
ouslj' ill.
Services will be held on Sundav at St.
Martin s EpNeopal church, Twenty-fourth
und J streets.
' The Stuto Saloon Keepers' association
will give a picnic at Syjullcato park on
Saturday of this weed:.
J. C. Carley says (hat a new vein of
copper has been struck hi tunnel No. :t
ut tho Stoddard copper mine. Several
South Omaha people aro interested In this
mine.
W. If. Cressey, general foreman of the
Joint Car Inspection association here, h.is
gone to liulT'tln, N. Y., to attend the annua'
session of chief Inspectors of the Cntteil
Status and Canada.
HYMENEAL.
UlelmriN-lli iiM n.
FIIEMONT, Neb.. Sept. 20. (Special. )
The wedding of Fred Itlchards and Miss
Adallno Drown of this city was solemnized
last evening nt St. James church in the
presence of a largo number of Invited gucits.
by Uov. ,H. Percy Silver of Omaha.
Mr. Lyman of Hooper was best man and
Miss Erma Corf bridesmaid. At tho closo
of tho ceremony a reception was tendered
tho newly married couple at tho residence
of tho bride's parents on Mllltnry avenue.
Tho groom is the oldest son of Hon. L. D.
Itlchards and Is associated with his father
In many business enterprises horn. The
brldo Is tho daughter of Dr. N. H. Drown of
this city. They left on tho 1 o'clock train
this morning for a wedding trip In Col
orado. Itlci-McCnrtliy.
AMES, In., Sept. 20. (Special.) Dr
Thomas L. Hire, veterinarian on the stuff
of Colonel Hoosovelt during tho Spanish
American war, w-ns married to Miss Har
riett McCarthy Tuesday evening in Hi.
presence of immediate relatives.
DEATH I RECORdT
.Minnie Taylor.
YORK. Ncb Sept. 20. (Special.) Miss
Mtnnio Taylor, oldest daughter of Mr. ono
Mrs, A. P. Taylor, died yesterday mnrnlni;
at " o'clock from typhoid fever. Th
funeral service will occur tomorrow am!
the body Interred at Pleasant Hldge, thlb
county.
Tlllilnle Triiot iiIn Pi'Iccn,
NEW YOHK. Sept. 20,-Tho American
Tlnplate company today reduced the prb'.
'f tin plates tor delivery over the last quar
ler of 1(ki b (',.". cents per box, uh compan-.
..lib the price heretofore maintained. Thl
makes tho new prlco on tho basK of Jl
per box for H bv 2. Pl pounds, tren o
board the cars at mills, instead of Jl'fi
Tho reduction has be. n m iaslonod by im
competition of outside mills.
Stopa the Coimh mill oil. (XT the
1 old.
Laxative Ilromo-Qulnlno Tablets cure v
cold In ono day. .So Cure, No Pay. Prict
23 ceati.
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HUDYAN Robust and Strong I i
HUDYAN cures headaches, dizzy spells, general weakness, paleness, tremblings, dots beforo tho ryes, twitching of
musclss. Ht'DYAN cures pulns in shoulders (1), pains in arms (2). pains In legs (41, palpitation of heart (til, cold extrem
ities (3-C), HUDYAN cures pain in back, (deepness, clouded memory, that feeling of lutiguor, loss of appetite, pains In
stomach, despondency.
Men who are weak or debilitated as n result of overwork, worry or nny other cause, Und Immediate relief In HUDYAN.
Hl'DYAN Is n boon to sickly, suffering women, because It cures those weaknesses ami disorders peculiar to women.
HUDYAN brings comfort. HUDYAN Is good because It cures permanently. HUDYAN brings back the glow of perfeit
health to pale, haggard faces.
Get HUDYAN from your druggist noe n package; alx packages $2.50. If he does not keep It send direct to HUD
YAN REMEDY CO.. San Fran. Isro, Cal.
doctors " " m,',vi.s,iiv;,!:n:"n,'v.;;n':"o"s,,lu"J "y "''""
Druggists Kllhn & Co.. Sherman McConnell Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co, F, A Fuller Co, Clms H Pchnefer,
J. H. Schmidt. Omaha (leo. S Davis, Council Illuffs. Dillon Drug Co.. South Omaha, all sell nnd recommend Hudyan.
ooeoao9Ooo9oeooooO0OeoOioOfcoeoooeoooaoooeoaoooooo
PIRATES WINNING AT HOME
Oelobrato Their Return by Taking One from
St. Louis Easily.
NEW YORK DOWNS THE CHAMPIONS
Iliiltbej .IciiiiIiikh' (ilnvv Arm t neiiiiiil
to Hie (lulek Throw Xoecuxiir y lo
Mint Oir n It ii ii In the
Tenth liuilou.
PlttNliurK. I"! St. I.oiiN, -).
lloMton, r. I Plilliuleliililn, a.
r t iirl., it. HrooUlyii,
PITTSIU'KG, Sept. 20. The Pittsburgers
celebrated their return from tho most suc
cessful eastern trip In tho history of the
club by easily defeating St. Louis. In only
one Inning could the visitors Unit Tannebill
successfully. Tho game was called at tho
end of tho seventh inning on account of
darkness. Attendance, 0,300. Score:
PiTTsnntn. t bt. unns.
it ii '
It II O A 11
C.ok. If.
2 :i 0 0 M.-Oraw,
nb ''oo
Ua.li. If.... 1
0 0 0 0 Ilin lo 11,
if. t o ii
if 1 1 4 o
rf 1 '.' 3 u
f. u o t ;
.1... 12 12
lb 0 2 11 1
Hi aum't, rf 1 1 1
UilUiey, tit. 2 1 4
Wagtifr, it. 1 3 3
1 o n.-,ilrick(
i 1 Dminvun
0 0 Wallace,
O' Uriel), h..
Will m, til.. 1
1 li) 0 1 Kelstcr.
: 0 2 0 MKlunii,
Zlmmt-r. ... 0 l l
1 0 lloblllfoii
c 0 0 S 0
illy, bH 0 0 2 1 0 Powell, p... 0 2
0 I
Tnimolilll, p 2 2 0 10
Totals .. 4 11 21 It I
Totuli ..lOlllII 9 2l
Pittsburg 2 1 0 0 3 1!
1 -lU
St. Louis 0 0 0 0
II 0 U 1-1
Earned runs; Pittsburg, B; St. Louis, 2.
Two-bnxe hits: Clarke, Williams (2), Tanne
bill. Three-buse hit: Cl.tik. Sacrifice hltn:
lieaumont, Hllchey. Stolen bases: Cl.uk,
ltltcbey, Wagner (I), Zlmuier. Ilase on
balls: Oft Tanii. hlll, 1; off Powell. I Hit
by pitched ball: ltltcbey. Struck out: Hy
Tunnehlll, I; by Powell. 2. PnsM-d ball.
Hoblnson. Tlin : 1:13. Umpire: O'Dny.
I nli-lil llrioris Settli Thl.
HOSTON, Sept. 20.-The Philadelphia in
lleld went to pieces In the second Inning of
today's game, making four errors which,
with Dulfy's scratch single, netted Ilosion
three runs. A one-handed catch by Uolan
and Thomas' batting were features. At
tendance, EjO. Score:
UOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
It II. O A B It 11. U A.n
llnnillt'n, ct t t 0 0 Thomas, cf. 0 3 2 0 0
Link', sh.. , 0 1 0 1; 1 MiiKle, If.... 0 0
ritald, rf-lf. 0 1 2 0 0 Pf.cli'ty. lb 0 1
Teimey, lb. 0 0 0 1 O'LiJolo, 2b... 0 2
f.illlns, 31... 1 1 1 2 Ijrib-lt, rf.... 0 0
Duffy, Ob... 110 0 OiMcPatlM, c. 2 2
4
s
3
0
4
I'.i'emaii, if 1 2 2 0 0l)olun, 3li
Liwe, 2b.... 1 1 4 2 0 Croa, ss.
0 2
0 .1
1 1
.SlUIIMin, c. 1 0 3 1 0 kjmi, p
L'wIm, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
rotiii
2 S 24 11 S
Totals . . :
lloston
12 .1
.0
1 0 0 n 1 n b
Philadelphia 0 u 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2
Earned runs: Itostun, 1; Philadelphia, 1.
Two-base hits: Freomnn, LaJole (.'). Mc
Farland (2), llamlllon (2), Teniiey, lmif.
'lhiee-baue hit: Freeman. Doulile pl.is
Dolan to La.Iole, LaJole to Delehimty. Hase
on balls: (JIT Orth, I. Struck out: Hy
Lewis, 2; by Orth, L Time: i:5S. Umpire:
Hurst.
HiiKhey .1 11 ti 1 11 n n tilnss Arm.
NEW YOUK, Sept. 20.-Tho New Yorlts
bent tho champions in a ten-Inning game
this iii'ternoon. With one out In the tenth,
Hickman hammered the ball to deep right
for threo bags. Seymour, who batted for
licrimnl, not bis base on balls und Doyle
sent Mercer home, the latter running lor
Hickman, with a neat lilt to Jennings,
which the latter could not pet to Mellulre
In time to bend off Mercer. The ganio w.is
au iiitciestln one. both pitchers doing good
work. Dahleu was put out of the game
for kicking In tho ninth. Attendance, iwo.
Score;
III'.OOKLTN. I Ni:V VOP.IC.
It ll.O.A.n I It 11 (I A n
Jmifs, cf.... 0 1 0 0 0 Vnnll'n, cf. 0 I 2 0 0
Kceler, rf... 0 3 2 0 1 Selbaih, lr.. 0 14 0 0
Khi'cUard, If 0 0 0 0 0 111. km.in, 3b 0 2 3 4 2
Jcnn'o. lb. 1 0 14 0 0 "Mrrctr ...1 0 0 0 0
Daly, 21)..., 0 0 0 ,3 0 llcrnard, rf, 0 0 2 0 1)
Cross, 3b.... 1 1 2 3 0 d.ym'r .. 0 0 0 0 u
Dalilcn, 0 0 110 Dnylo. lb... 1 2 G 1
DMii mi, sa. 0 0 0 0 11 Duv Is, ... 1 1
MuOutre, 0. 0 1 2 10 Murphy, SI). 0 0
Kllson, p... 0 2 0 I 0 Unwer'ti, c. 0 3
.Taylor, p.... 0 0
0. 0
2 V
i u
1 0
Totals .. 2 S'il It 1
I Totals
3 10 3U 13 3
Winning run ecored with 0110 out.
Han for lltekiniin In tenth.
Hatted for Uernard in tenth.
Iirooklvn 11 11 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
New York 0 00000200 1-3
First base on errors: Urooklyn, 2. Left
on bases; Urooltlyn, 0; New Yoik, 10. First
b.ifo on balls: off Kltson, 3; off Taylor, J.
Struck out: Hy Kitson, 2; by Taylor, 6.
Stolon buses: Selba. ll, Howorman. Saerl
llco lilts: Hcriiuni, Howorman, Taylor.
Three-base hit: Hickman. Two-baso hit:
Vanllnltrcn. lilt by pitcher; Hy Taylur, 2.
Time; 2.00. Umpire: Snyder.
.Mil ml I UK of the leniom.
Pluyed. Won. Lost.
P.O.
Urooklyn 120
Pittsburg 122
1 htlndciphtn, 120
Doston 110
Chicago 123
St Louis 120
Cincinnati 121
Nuw York 121
7.1 47 .11 S
"l ci
01 f,i ,'jt.l
til 69 .r,.i
f,7 Cti tli
ri a; .4,
M ftS . I ' .
51 70 . t Jl
AVorliliiK IIojh I'llllil (Jiioie.
Tho working boys' base ball team of th
Young Men's Christian association wii
lino up nt the association park next Satur
day for Its last game of the season, ihni
opponents will he the PlaltHtnouib TU
'I ho piattsmouth boys are u strong tcum
and nro sure tu make It Interesting lor th"
working boys.
(ioinl Dm y lor Itncex,
VILL1SCA. la., Sept. SO -(Special Teb
nram.) This was a peifict day for t o
races and there was a good utiondnn.e
Tho llrst rnco was 52l seei lids for u ha f
mllo. Flness, O. D. I.Urd, owner, llrst.
I Own Parker (It. P. (iormuiu. secon.i,
nm,e Lou (J. Hrundoii), third. Six start
ers In the race.
Seven started In th" (lve.el8htb-mn
lash Hettle I) led In 1:01, closely followed
I v Slow Oo and Lucy White
The one and on. gbth-mlle YHMS'a
i rby, purse 200. had t.ve start'-rs H.in.U'.,
rst , Montii-i i O. nt, nci oi.il Tom Cany
bird ICi.t linnt put List In-aeud of llr.t f r
vleu't weight Time. 1 r,s'a.
Seven-, lithths-ini il.i-b t ithc tl2" bud
four iUrttrs. Lu'iuuiso, wim, Mp-a Cham- i
oeo90ao09eoeooooo9
Because Hudyan Creates Healthy Nerves
Thus Insuring a Correct Discharge of Every
Bodily Function,
Need Not Be a
Despairing,
For II TDYA N i within yoxw reach. It will mre von. HUD
TAN gives strength anil tone to the nenes and nerve colliers.
HUDVAX gives a renewed impetus to tho circulation, and cre
ates pure, healthy blond. 11 TP VAX is for people who havo lost,
nerve force and courage, people who cannot sloop at nighl, people
who havo lost eontideuce in themselves.
I d-m SEBXBaUDSESMIBSSSi
other Hugs
odor. Used in leading hotels and ptiblie buildings foi
20 years. ron saui iiy au. muuws, 2Scts. a ho.y.
Gtitii' r 1 -nt
hlormon Bishops' f'lll
Cliur-Ji nuT Wf L .net.. i'd.tu4,
o! c.iuue. oiiy.ua, octiitt, er
rrrrs, ttmuhte C-Ira'n ti4 nn-e cnten. 5 a txix,
i uimcyitiuaJcj, iii. 4 uitt. cut-in bee. Addresnt
1-Olt NAl.i: IIY .M i:its-l)ll,l,ll
bcrs, oernnd. Coti-dn Lett, third. Time:
It Is hoped to p. iv nil expense", iiotwlth
standing the unfavorable w.ath'T of two
days.
l.lii'KC Ci-iimiI ill ltaee.
1IAIITINOTUN, Neb.. Sept. 20 - -(Special
Telejtrnm.) The uttendnnco nt the llurl
Ington Driving nnd Fair association meet
liiir was large. The day was tine Th"
3:0" Hot or pace was won hy Adeipiute. if
1 1 It second. Time: M :o. The 2-i-ar-ohl
Hot was won by Adrian. lieat-Ein-AH sec
ond. Time: 3:10. The 2:27 trot or puce was
won bv Davy Crockett, Norway ( hlef eoc-
I olid. Time: 2:31. The pony running race,
one-luilt mile anil repeat, was won hy Mol
lis Whlpsaw, White Stockings second.
Time: :5I.
In the Imse ball game1 Hartlnglnn de
feated Cnlrrldge 9 to ii. Ilnrllngtou did not
score until the ninth Inning.
Dillillip WIiih ut Coot Hull,
DUNLAP, ln . Sept., 2".-(Specal Tele
Kinin. I--The Loi'in lout bn'l tenm plaj.ed
niiiilnp'ii crack team lnre this afternoon.
The homo team had the game from the
start and the visitors took a boum- egg
h .me with t ln-iii. Score, 21 to 0. Dunbi;)
has nn exceptionally strong team, which
promises to oi (class every team It meets
this (.ill.
( oleriilue Dcfciit Slmitoii.
STANTON. Neb. Sept 20 - (Special Tele
gram. I- Coleridge nnd Stanton plnvod bull
here todav at the tulr, resulting in it vic
tory for Coleridge bv a score of Pi to S.
Hutterles: Stn.itun. Thompson and Wilson;
Coleridge, Noes and Wood.
w
99
v?Ht 6TA0 MIlWAUt1)
BEER
, UAminA'NDrTEMI'TIN0
is most retreshins
delicious and satisfying
The embodiment of
purity and goodness.
OUULU A CASE.
VAL.DIiAiuLi y iu w., auu iV AUKKK.
Uioiiliii liriiuch. Ilia DookUin t.
Tclepliiine 1D-.I.
QUICK AND SUIU:.-.
Is tho relief of all
pain when Mull's
MfiMTMNti PAIN KH.I.KH
Is used. Hcontu'ii" no opl.ktus. nniinonU or
capsicum, and Is u safe and curtain euro,
us d I ii le rn a 1 1 v. for Suiiin.nr CuiopUiut.
Cholira and HUrrbcea ueil nttnrually, it
cures Stilus. Ilruihci.. Cuts anil Burnt,. 25a
und SOc. Ask your drujikt, or wniu
TI13 LllttBlOZ MidlClDS CO., MOSCil IC, m.
PIONP.P.U KIIIM'.Y CUItn Is guarnntend by
n d. iir uruft id b u posttlvu our for all
Uitluuj aad iiluddvr trouble.
patenor, -ct Powor, tticrit-Lotses, Bnormutor-nooa
n uacK. bill Dooiret. Bemumi .niiio-io, umo iinc,
ullltyt HrndncnoA'ntltneBs to Mnrry, kotn nr r. wimen,
rir Jjonnilnntlnn. t,t.in Oulc'tnem of tit a- kr I ? 1 chnrsro.
eve- fjit.ti. t k:I fc.e.lnuriit. A cute U at ln. fr.i li--.. .r-
k frrvx
9 A I
00CSO9000S0I0I0O0O
Weak, Nervous, Pale
lile Being,
You simply sweep them up after using
V
Stearns' Eiedric Paste
It kills Hats, Mice, Cockroaches .mil ill
0
and Vermin, K-avinu 110
rir o
bi,c bei In ur o.rr 9 )rm ty tl.L le4,.''t vl tli? Mortnoa
.ucct i.n intu cuts In oil ftol y mr arolnc bum tflNIl
cicirnu-uaoiunj. Curil Lost r.nnl1O0U, lm"
incomnin, i-nina
nnrvoui ub
vnricocnie(
Cross Nor-
.11 jr ana intent Y lm
tmxll. un.tf .e'ted
fi f r f 1 ko br nii ' -l Aw en pu nlt t, to ur
DlihoD wemed.' w o.( f - l ranclico, CaU
(i CO.. KITH AMI I AIt.NA.M.
3I SIMi:Ts,
Bellstedi's Band
at the Pavilion
15th St. and Capitol Ave.
Ci-ldu.v f(eriiooii, Sc-plrmber ai.
ailtll P. .M,
1. Mnrch-"Tho '.on" Hrand
2. fiavotto "Lornu" Hr.ud
3. Waltz "The Proposal" Dreyfus.
1. flrand b'antassla-"Die Walkuere"
Wagner
ThciiIj- .Minutes llilcrtiilnion.
fi. Overlure--"MlKiion" Thorn. is
C Cornet Solo Select d
Mr Ferdinand Weiss.
7 I'nntiisle Concertnnte on nlrs fiom i
"liobemlan tJIrl" Hulfe-KelNte It
S. "P.tsiiulnadi '
aolthuhullt
All music played by Hand, for Piano, on
sale in this Pavilion. Admission After
noon, to any seat In pavilion, 2,"ic; chlldrou.
10c. Evening concert, admission, 3,1c; re
served send, pic extra. Concert begins
) o'clock, sharp
CrtCIQHTON
'1'iioin- i r:: i .
Iloo'l MIn ilir I'liNt IIIk Miow
of I lie Si'fiNiiii.
TOMt.lIT Si I,-,,
ett pHlnlly niiitliiec Snf iirtlny.
IIIHIli: OIIIAItll
a ml
.Mxi: (JAItD.VEll
III "The Sonbrette and The Cop."
.li i.i mm;si,i;i a
In "Ilir Cnelc's Niece."
THE l ilt II .11 (it.l.l.Mi .MHIU.(,
The World's flti'iitcst.
M V.li: KIMi,
Queen of Electrical Terpsechare,
nni.i.i: i i. and
nitoAvN into i iu;its,
.MKCKEIt-ll UvElt TltlO,
i'aiiui.im: ii i i.i..
Till! COSMIMHt M'll,
Showing the Latest Happenings.
Prices nevor Changing Evenings: Hr-
served seats, 2r.e and f,0e; gallery, 10c.
Matinees: Any part of house, 25c; children,
10c; gallery. 10c.
Do You Want to Hpcoiiio a Static Pavorltc?
oaiiattho orpSicum Theatre
And iirranR-e m nppnar Aintitour Night,
Fi itl.iy. Scit.
Engagements secur. i for successful
amateurs
liaco'sTrocadero
TH
Tho New Pa mo of lJiirlencnio.
m tim:i". i inn it u.iw km i am.
MI.IIT PIC It i:s-l)c, '-"( unci 50n.
TnO.VS
Orient 1 HtirlcsqnerH
Tin IIIukcmC Hit ot the Siiioii,
Tin re High Cl.ii-8 City Shows In One!
(oioeib, lliirlei-cine. mule 111
Vordlct of the iicoplo commends this au
perb .ittru 'Hon.
Prices, 10c nnd 2r.c for matinees, und 10c,
2oC and "0c for nights.
Kogu ar ma1 lines Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs
da nnd Saturday.
Nxt week commencing with SUNDAY
MA'IINEE, Sunday, Sept. 23,
The Liiropenn heiiNiitlon Iliu lrsiiie-ii.
-icuui:r. ii iciaiio
Cr. Kil l
Kidnovcura?
Ji'ieaaei, M.o
Ut nn. et. At 1rt:t
c Kts or ut x,. 1.
- "" I, I'rrn booV,
, bt Vr. ll. J. Kuy, bitrittew' N. V.
flOO, eU.
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