'llli: OMAHA UAlia 15hh! 'II hsDAl, Ul LUHhK 1(5, 15HH. it IRON MAN WINS THE STARTER Joe McQinnity Makes tho Pirates Look Like Bunch of Deucs. WADDELL GETS TOUCHED UP LIVELY Chnmiilniift llniiiincr Kill n Mcr little Iclorr In Hip l)iriilnK (iiimr of Chronic ! r-'IV I e i n h C u i Series. IMTTSUUIIO, Oct. 15. Tho post-season series of bull games botwoeu Urooklyn and Pittsburg for tho world's ihamulonshlp anil possesion of a HOO trophy cup vvis liPBtin today at Exposition park In the proscneo of 4.000 enthusiastic fans. The series was made posslblu by th'j Chronicle Telegraph of thin rlty shortly after i'ltts-liuri-t's phenomenal strldo toward tho pen nant In the latter part of tho season offer Imr a Uwutlful trophy In the stupe of a solid silver punch bowl to be contested for by tha trams flnlshlnjj nrt and second pro Mdeil I'ltttiburp, was eno of thetn. Tho team wlnnlns thro sanies out of the live Is to have absolute possession of tho trophy, and tha Rate receipts of the .-'cries will be dlvldud utnonR tho members of both tennis who wcro signed before September 13. Oreat Interest attaches to the rontu.it b causo I'lttrbtirK on the series from uvery team In the league except Cinclnuutl nnd many think the team would have won. thu pennant had not so many of the pluyer.i been disabled toward tho end of the season. Tho first ?ame v.as won by Urooklyn with hand down. McfUnnlty. thu "iron man," had his opponent.! completely at nis mercy up to h ninth InntiiK. allowing only three hits up to that time, lu the eighth Inning McfJinnltj- was belu run down by Waddell between third .uud home and in an attempt to dodge his pursuer Mcnii nlty fell, strlklut his temple hard on Wad- dell's knee. Ho was laid out for three rr four minutes, but plucklly went Into tie box and finished the game. In the ninth ho hit a batter, cave a base on balls Mid two hits, saving Pittsburg a shut-nut. Waddcll was not hit hard, but often, six lilts belnic mndu off him In the third lunln.; J tin support was not of the best, O'llrien and Williams uiskta costly errors. Score: I'jTTsurjtii. imooKi.y.v. n n o. it u.o.a k. Welt. If. ..o i) i o. tones, rf l : o u o It-a'oi'ni. "frt o 4 .1 nKetlT. rf... i 5-1 Ulluhey, Ji, I I 1 I 0 Jfmilnj'. lb ') 1 tl Wnnrr, if.. I I l o tt'Kvllv. If 'ill ivtlMfn, lt . Q t H 1 i iVo. 3b. i) I ? Wlllluntt, ihO l n , :l)t. Sh .113 Klinmer, c.O 01; 0 D.ihl'n, n lit Fly, t 0 4 3 OMeOutre, . . 1 t 2 o o ) o i i ) i) ;l o Wscldell. p. . 0 u 1 I ) M'O.nlty, p t i 'i TnUlS... l'lttsburi; Urooklyn 3 i 27 16 4 IV.h;- 0 0 0 0 . .. 5 13 Ji II I 0 0 0 0 2 - .0 0 :t 1 1 0 0 0 5 Kurticd runs: Urooklyn. .1 Two-buss I'liree-bnio lilt: Dulilcu. tilt: .McC.utrc Sacrifice lilt. Mctilmity. Pontile nlavs l,euch to ZlmiiK i-, Ouhlcn to lint , to Jen nings. First buse on halls (iff Wtutileil, -: olf McUlnnllv. 2. Hit l pitched ball: Warner. Struck o.jt. H Waildi-ll, 1: by Mel lliiiilty. 1. Time. l.TiO Implies. II irt and Swurtvveod. GOOD DAY FOR FAVORITES I'nlilli- tint ii II ii i) lor II Mime;, iilliK l'l tlui of Mt V. cum. Miii- Ni:W YORK, Oct. 1..-Kive favor. tes n-il nun well backed second ,-hulco woiv fir-n. past the Judgei at .Morris park toil iv The track wan heavy, but all tin- other condi tions weic f,ioruhle to Kind sport. Klo". dyke, with tho crushlni; impost of n'., pounds, won t ln hurdle ban Heap fnm Alvuredo II. The la l nutntd made all the niiinitig, but Mumbled u: ;he lait iw Jumps, loslnif n'vernl leTtlin. Draiights inan, the favorite, will, third. t'arbunclo won the Sfcond .Mondny handi cap, oimittiK from bthlnd In the stretch and romptni? In. Vulenlii was secirtul, and tho heavily plajed Dr. Harlow third. Tin start wiih bad, Dr. Harlow kcUIiir ''II tho worst of It. t'olotud I'adden mnde tbo running mid won the tblnl race, the 'iimmaudo. riilil n out. from I.iicrtia .Maui;a waa an oai third. Tho ThroRsnnck selling race wont t) Dolando. dread mail' the running, but could nut withstand Dolaudo's null In t.'i last sixteenth. With a strong buy up til.c rnlRht have won. ItollluR Hoer anil Hold Heels ran head ami -head for tdx furlonRs In tho llrst rac and tln-ii the former drew away and won cleverly. Tho Kthclhcrt iakei. Hat two mil'", found only two starters nt the post, Star llrluht and Duoro. Th-y i pened at 1 to 1 each, but the tormer closed favorite. Htar DrlRht made the lunidnv; under wrap'. Inst Rroutul rcpeutcilly by swervlniT, but was so much tho best that odum never really let him out. Summary. Klrst rac' hurdle, liamltcap. one mil J and a half: ICIomiNkc, ITU (l)nnotniii to 1, won; Alvnrfdo II. 1.13 ill Miry i 7 to I an. I f to 'J, second: Draughtsman. 13! illr.izii). 9 to 5, third. Time: SHflW. Mnzo and I,.. us Islo also ran. Hccotid raco. Scroml Moiidnv handicap, seven and a half furlonc: Carbuncle. W iMrt'ui'i, 7 to S, won: Vulcntn. 117 (Hull niiini. 7 to 'i and 0 to S, se-ond, Dr Harlow. 104 it) t'onnori, ;i to i. tniru. Time- l 37'4. I.lef l'rlnco ami The Musketeer a!o ran. Third race I lit Commando, six furlongs, scIIIiir: Colonel I'adden. hl (Hurnsi, s 10 .1. won: I.ueraiKi, 107 (t)domi, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2 second; Mnutju. v illannoni, 13 to I. third. Time: 1.11'. Klmberley, Choice, Annm Thompson, Anlmo.Hlty, Maxlmus, The liolden I'rlncn and Carnellan also ran. Fourth race. Throoncek. sellli.R one mile: Dolando. 1'H illciiryl. S to 5. won; (Irc.id. 07 iDatiKtnatn. I lo 1 nnd 7 to f, seciAul: Sparrow Wln, 101 iMi('i, Vi t A. third. Time. 1 : 411 J it. I,oeoehee uud AUtlto also ran. Fifth race, six and a h il furlongs: Holl iiur Hoer, 113 i Hullinaii), ti lo 5, won, U -Id Heels. 112 (Hurnai, .1 to 1 uud n to irt, second; All Saints. W (Ilauchi. 10 to 1. third. Time: l.SPj The Hhvmer. (,,'ueen Carnival, Sonli, Hollow Wood, Ilurro.i I'eiipcr atnl l'lederlch also ran. Sixth race, Kthclbcrt stakes, two miles: Star HrlRht, 111 tudomi. 7 to 10. won, by one letiKth: Duoro. lus illullinaui, 0 to 6, second. Time: 3.!B. (irent MmLc at Idin-j IhImiiiI. NEW YORK. Oct. IS The Coney Island Jockey club has announced the follow lug events to bo decided at Shtepsheud Ha. stnkes to close on Thursday, November 15, l'.KVJ: For tho Juno meeting, l'.mr The Foam, for 2-jear-olds, Jt.ixio, the furlongs, tho There re two ways to sell pills. One is to claim every thing, true or not, in the hope that some part of the claim will come true. The other is to tell the truth in the beginning and get a cus tomer that will sta to the end. Kor nearly sixty years Aver's Pills have been selling them selves over and over atrain to the same people. J. C. Aver Company, I'tict'kil ChcmLti, I.oucll, Mm Wr'i SarupirilU m 1 1'Ui Acri Ajjc Cure I Aer'i Mjt Vifor 1 A)cr Cherry l'ecto .; I A)eri Conutone mum- ai.J .e- r iuiimuk I""r tho n itumn imetmR. The r r n- turv. fcr 3-ear-olds mid upwards tl vjou, one mile anil a hulf iwrtRht for nsei For tho autumn meeting. t!H: The Cen tury, for "-year-olds and upwards, Ji;,oo. one mile, and a half (weight ror agei. For th June meeting. 1HM!: The Tidal, for 3-yeur-olds, JJO.X). one mile nnd n quar ter rwrluht for auc): the Mermaid, for fillies 3-years-old, n.oi, one mile and a furlong For the autumn meeting. l'02: The Oreat Filly stakes, for Illlles J-yeiirs-old, $25,wyi, six furlongs. For the autumn meeting and after: The Annual champion, for 3-year-olds and up wards, $3S,fluo, two miles and a quarter. For the June meeting, lM.l: The Law rence Iteallza Uon, for .1-var-olds, $Ty."'f one mile and fle furtongtf JOCKEYS HUR-TaT HARLEM Me-ilr chiip I'liritlihc 'l'vo VHiliapi In U'lili'li AlliiiurU nnil l.nnli'M Are (lip Surfriem. I'lHi'AdU. DM. li.-Two ncclrb-nts hap pened In tho Harlem st iplechaso ills afternoon, r-ultlng In a broken leg for Jockey-Allmurk. who ha J the mount on Negligence, and serious Ii. Juries to Jocltev Lawless, on High Admiral. In a fule breakaway Segllgtiice got the bit lu hlu troth and took a diagonal course ucross tho Intlold. Allmark was unable to st") his mount nnd after turning out on the main truck the obi horso tan nt full spec J Into tho outside fen'?, turning .i compte o somersault. Alimark was thrown nearly fifty feet nnd when picked tip wui uncon scious. The bo) Is suffering fiom Jl brotv n leg nnd other dangerous Injuries. Negli gence finally got up and, with Jj'key Kerlns up, restarted, after a delay of half an hour. At tho second Jump I Iti-.ii Admiral W' nt down and Jockey Lawless was Jumped in by Commit us. Ho was seriously Injured about the buck. Nicholas l of used the third Jump and Monlta was Mulled up Wkh these out of tho road, Fror.d took tho lead and won as she pleased, with eight lengthi to spare llolllns was nn easy second Frond opened at 2 to 1 and was backed down to 7 to S. When th- accident h.r, peiiHil to Negligence Frond's odds were cut down to I to 5 , Favorites and long shots broko nbodt even In tho other cventj Track fast Hummary: First rnre, flvo anl a half furious: Oui-ss Work. 'tVi (J. Martin. 11 to 5, won; Itobert WaIdell, T, iDomlnlekt, IS to J. secoml; Shut 1'. b flJeMn;, 23 to 1. third. Time. I:07!.3. Ml. Marcos, llovnl Victor, Mnude (Sonne. Tuskurosa, Klo do AHar. ricnr Tolle and ITorantho also ran. Hecond race, one mile: Miss Doulrv, 100 (NurvneKi, 10 to 1, won; Dandy If. l'J (Dmieei. 12 to 1. hcconil; Frellnghuysen, W iDoiiitnlckl, S to 5, third. Time: 1:11 3-i- Doc Farrlsh. Halm, .loiin u . ruuon. sanm. lMillns, Lgnllto, Duty nnd Cross Molina also tan. Third r.tcc. strepleihn short course: Frond. 134 iA Jucksoni. 7 to 5. won. Itolllli. 130 iKggersoni. 7 to 1, second! Corotiatus. 15.' (tleuHoti), I to 1, tt.ltd. Time: 3:30 2-1. Negligence nlsn ran. High Admiral Fell, Nicholas n. fused and Monlta pulled up. .. , , ,., Fourth race, one mile: Louisville, 01 (Domlnlckl. I to 1, won; M'.ln, inn iDupe, 12 to 1. second: I.n tloleta, iM fAlexnnderl oven, third. Time: 1:41 Kxpel el. 111 Oarrett, Tamo Irishman and McAlbort uUj "piftli race, six furlong", selling: Ills imminence, imI ( Dominic k). 2 to 1 won: t,u Desirous. !W fTnllyi. r. to 2, hccoit I; Hampshire. I'd ..!. Marthv. 2 tc. 1. ttilr . Time: 1:113-".. Pnsf-irt. Hanford. Hlrsih, St. IMna an I Maml lteddlng also ran. Sixth rnce. ooe mile- nnd an eighth, se,l li it- Trcbor, P'7 iltolimdi, 3 to I. wo.i, Hnrrv Nutter, 10x iDonilnliki. 13 to 1. se. ond; I Told I'P. 07 iSe.iioti). 3v to I. thltd. Time 133 2-' Apt-r. Chorus Hoy. I er rVrr Had Si eel... Julius Caesar. (Juanii.nl Parker and M inland Heverve also inn. NEWPORT RING HIT HARD In Oiil Our Hner Did Hu- llniiilleiip pT Full to (irt Their .Money Ilnivil lllutit. CINCINNATI, Oct. 13. -The he.oiid day s racing at Newport brought out another good crowd and the betting was he.n y. AH tho winners except Jack WIIIIh were lieax llv backed. The track was fast. J. ink tlidil rodo two winners. Summaries: Fimt race, six furlongs: (!. H. hltnc: 112 iHohsi. 6 to 6, won: Alex Pearson, lb (J. Vlnkllvldl. 4 to 1. second; Hroadwn, 103 (Meyuudei. 7 to 1. third. Time: 1:U McManus, Nela Morris. Pncouelln. l'rlnco i i..f I.. Klnlocli Vark. JUilgo lieuwine in IT I. Aaron WhltiUld and Dr. Hurrow; also ran. Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Jac.t Willis OS (Mnce), 10 to 1, won: Zaza. 94 mi. 7 to 5, second: Bnaldy .. 10 riy). r. to 1, third.. Time: 1:14'. (Neweomi I V..wlrl-l 1.-.1 n.i, I .'.mIiivIIIh Itelle. NaneV Till. Jeliu Hen Hoy, Insurrection and Hush Hughes BVr"7.l5,"ll"rnrn one mile. HClllnC: LiirksDUr, ui.1 i.Mleh.ielsi. 7 to 3. won; Left Hower, ins iMnvi r. I.. ' si.eond- Statlra. 101 I Powell), 30 to i, third. Time: l:41-. Mario Oren dorf. Kentucky. Habe, Sarell. Hurniencia. Iinttlcd. Zazcl and Dramburg also ran. Fourth rnce. one mile and one-sixteenth selling: Flag of Truce, 107 (McQundei, 3 to 2, won; Windward. 102 i.Mlller), 5 to 2. sec ond; Kodak. li (I'arr). 4 to 1. num. nine. 1:60. Flv Fire, Flncin Hesplce. Abercgate, Fantasy', Sangamon, Hlchardson and Fow ness alr'i ran. . , Fifth race, the and one-half furlongs, selling: Hob Paker, 10 iJ Wlllktleldi, 2 to 1. won; Little Tim, 103 (Fllcki. ;l to 1. nec ond; Miss Aubrey, lu-3 fMay). tl to 1. third. Time: HDV Pirate of Penzance. Hobert A. Lee, W. J. Delicto, The Hronzc Demon, Juanett, Hr.imblebush, Zunthos and Dr Cnr rlck also ran. , Sixth nice, sl furlongs, selling: Hrnoch. P iJ. Wlnkneldi, 9 to 3, won; Kltholln, ire, (Poateii, : to 1. second, Innovator. P'S iLvnchi. 7 to 3. third, 'lime: 1 14 Violet Parsons. Winter, IrU'. Hrulare, Free Hand and The Torie also ran. FROM OPULENCE TO POVERTY Wife of (ieoritr . ItniiUlii", Tiirfimiii mill (ininliler, IliinUrupl ultli Ilclitu of iriKS,Olill unit no Assets. NF.W VORK. Oit. 15.-A petition In bank luptcy was Uled In the I'nlted States dis trict court today bv Ktlle 8. Ilanktns, boarilliiKliouso keeper. Liabilities, $5&S,11S; assets, none. Among the creditors are: Charles I Hutchinson. JSh.oOO: James C. Hutchlns. $123,0no; Northern Trust com panv, J27rt.0tJii; Noble H Judah. Kl.tM; J. ItobciiH Foulke, J12.3ue. Gcorgo G New berry, J.i.000 and John Gallow Hrown, p),- All of l ho creditors are residents of Chi caso. where the debts were contracted. Re garding these liabilities the statement Is mado that they nrlso upon promttnory notes, which the petitioner endorsed for her husband, Georgo V. Hankins, who gave them to the respective parties and secured the payment of tho nmounts bv mortgages and trust deeds on property, which mort gages and trust deeds tho petitioner, as his wife, Joined in. Tho petitioner Kates she is unable to give any description of the property as securlt. Good Sport nt Klnlocli I'll 1-U . ST. lll'IS. Oct 13 --Ideal racing weather and 11 good card were. Instrumental In at tracting a large crowd to Klnlocli nark today. Tho talent was very sjecessful, as four favorites and two heavily plaved sec- 0 nil cn.uces eapioreu nie cum 1 ne ren turn of the dav was Miss Mae Day's vic tory In the third race, a sU-fur'ong handi cap ThoUKh none too well ridden she played with luv Held to the stretch turn, when Jockey Dale gave her her head. Sho then forgisl to the front and romped home an easy winner In 1:13. establishing a record for tho track. Pinochle captured the other handicap In' very easy style. Hasslnger v de three winnerp, while Wee), derstnind passed tho post succesefully twice Summaries: First race, five and 1 half furlongs, purse, 2-car-olds Poyntj!. .tin ( Ilassli.'ieri, 0 to 10, won. William Hojei 107 iCochr.mi. 4ft to I. second; DownheartocI, 107 (Dnli-, 20 tol, third. Time: 1.HS. Censor. Hlger, Golden Kaster. Helle of 1-Vgln, D. Gllmartlu nnd Duko Alexis nlao ran. Second race, selling, ono mile and a Mx teenth: FlnsteUi. 1U (Hasslngen. fl to 3, won; Iimucinio. 102 (Dale), 20 lo 1. second; Jimp. Ill iColiunu, 4 to 1, third. Time: 1.48. le King, omella. Hill Jackm.in, Vlr gle o. Coral and Orris also ran. Third race, handicap, six furlongs: Miss Mae Day. 92 (Dalei, 5 to 2, won; Master Mariner, 107 (Hasslnger). '. to 2, second. W. .1. Haker, Hi ( Wedderatrand), I to 1, third Time: 1.13 Doublet, Maggie Davis and HI Knller also ran. Foarth race, handicap, ono mile and sev enty ards- Plnoch'e, Pi2 ( Wedderstrnnd). 2 lo 1, won. Havlland. 92 tie. Mathews), S 10 5. second; Allen Turner. I'M (Dale). 3 to 2, third. Time: 1.45 Ida Ledford also ran. Fifth rnce, purse, live and a half fur longs: Gold d'Or. l7 ( Wedderstrandi, 9 to 3, won: Hummer. Irt) (Hasslnger). 3 10 1. second; Hungarian, 17 iCoburni, l' to 1. third. Time, l on'-s. Frank Hell and Tom Collins also ran Sixth race, one mile, selling: Laureate, li'l 1 HaHslnger.. S to 5. won; Joe Dojghtv. 1"2 I Robertson 1. ln to 1. second; Guide Rock. 99 (Coburni. 7 to :. third Time' P4J. Skill man. K.irly Hird, Nobleman nnd Glen Luke also ran Mc(;o vern lliilhtiles Otrr Forfeit, CINCINNATI. Oct 15 - Negotiations are stl'l pending, but ace Incomplete I .r tho M.'Govi rn-riulllvan tight at LoiliV The parll'-s ure agr'eil that th" guaranteed purse tdi! 'I bo I.(W that tho forfeit of eai contestant shall be JI that the f. fi r . eu.r'Olu tl fi tunc s' a.l be bitwen Nj c mhrr ar1 H. , . i ' r 1 . th ii th. W" .slits s' I' br l.l piiuii.is. that th-r.. shall b. tw.-t.t. v. r .and, in. I that Huer shall b refer". The stumbll.ig block tiow l about where 'n rotit-iis shal be deposited. McOovr-i hi depolti d Jl.tW In Cincinnati Sullivan r. -fuses to rioposlt iriless M. (Jovfrn's deposit K nude In l.o ils. llle. There the matter standj. FOR checkeTc11ampionskip llarl.er of Huston and Jordan of I'.d lu ll iii-rIi Ilegln Series t iidrr table Clrciiiiiatuncrs. P.ijSTiiN. (let 13 The first of the series of forty games for the checker champlon shlo of tho world and $2(V a side, between ,","...-;.;. 1 rtW:LXnX 'Sa emptied at the American house this after noon. Prominent players) from all over Jen knland from New York and Scotland were piesent lo wnuh the contest. The articles of agreement gave the contestants a range of the entire flold of checker play ing, th" restrictions being according to the Stuart-Jordan system. MISS CAST DOES HER STUNT I'luelo Woiiiiin Itlder nor il.lillll Mile In 'I'll ice Hours I.e 'l b nn Old Itccord. NUW YOHK, riet. 13 -Miss Cnft com pleted her ride of ' .'xi miles at 7 'ifi'4 to night. She covered the dist mce In 222 hours c.'j nilr.utHS, beating the record of Will Hrown by J hours nnd 1 minute. At the conclusion of her ride Miss Oast was ex amined by two physicians, who pronounced her to be In good condition. Sho Mild to night that If she were feeling as well iim expected In the morning the would start on another 1.0VQ mile ride. )eur (iiirdner ir( Drnir. WHKKI.1NU. W. Vo., Oct. lS.-Thc fight between Billy ltynn of New York and Oscar (Jardner of Wheeling tonight ended In a draw after twenty rounds. In the third round Gardner had Ityan going, bit the gong saved him and Gardner failed to fol low up his adnntago In tho next round. After tho fifteenth tho honors wcro with llv.in. who twbe Moored Gardner. Hoth were fighting gamely at the close and the decision of u draw was well sustained. Tom (iiillni;lier Defriileil, NHW YOHK, Oct. 13. rira MornlnastBr. th" yoing Indiana bllllanllst, d-fentecl the veteran shortstop, Tom Gallagher, tonight In tho triangular handicap tournament at Daly's nc.iilemy for u purse of The winner t. laved 230 nolnts to too for Gal lagher hhI they tlnlshed: Mortilngstar, 250; Gallagher. 338. Tomoiiow night Leonard Houlzon. the Caniidlnn. will meet Gallagher. Howizon plays from tho 2W mark. McKci'irr Heats I'liiinb. LONDON, Oc t. 13 -At the National Sport ing club, London, this evening Charlie Mc Keever, welterweight of Philadelphia, de feated Dido Plumb of London In the fifteenth round. McKcever was declared tho winner on points. He was somewhat nervous, as tho occasion was his first appearance lu Kng land, but although the full fifteen rounds were fought ho was virtually a victor froln the eluhth. ( illilsle Indians Hroi'r Ictorv. HALTUIORi;. (Jet. 13. Tho Carlisle In dian defeated the t'nlverslty of Maryland foot ball team today by a scoro of 27 to 0. Tho Indians were Invincible. Report of Memphis Com pun.' . NHW YOHK, Oct. 1.3. Tho annual report of tho Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis railroad for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, Issued today, shows an Increase of J9SLS31, or 22'3 per cent, Incrcnso ln earnings; of $626,693, or 21.13 per cent In expenses, and of $315,337, or 23 1-3 per cent, Increase In net earnings. (5ro3s earnings n mile wcro $7,403, nu Increase of $1.3fi.r per mile. Net earnings v,ero $2,371 a mile, a gain of J I SO ovor 1S99. The company operated 719', miles in both years. Tho surplus for the year was JJS3, 3SS and tho deductions wero $137,490 for ft per cent preferred dividends for tho cal endar year 1S3D and $109,692 for 4 per cent dividends for the first six months of 1900. in addition $100,000 was appropriated for Improvement and transferred to the gen eral Improvement fund, $100,000 also having been deduced from the year's miscellaneous earnings for tho same purpose. Tho sur plus balance for the year, after all de ductions, was $38,40)). Tho Kansas City, Memphis & Hlrmlngham railroad, operated In the saino Interest, shows for tho fiscal year au Increase of $270,139. or 19 per cent, ln gross earnings, and of $157,037, or 42 per cent, ln net re ceipts. Against tho surplus of $376,781 for the year there were charges of $316,S65, being o per cent lncreaso In tho Income bonds nnd $15,000 for new passenger equip ment. No charges were made to construc tion account, but $114,300 wub Included In operating expenses for Improvements. pi:.;ios rnu w iiviiciiN vi:ri:H..i, War uri Ivors Knot-inhere d lij- (lir (Jellern! Go vo rn nirii t. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-(8peclal i-The following pensions have been Issued: Issue of September 29: Nebraska: Original Georgo H. Woods, Weeping Water, Jfc: Henry Craig, Kwing, JC Increase-Joseph A. Dudgeon, Arapa hoe. JS. War with Spain, original John J. Lamborn, Indlanoln. $30. Iowa: Original Frank Howard, Marlon, J6; Georne Hurden, Webster City, $S; Lyman Chapln. Wavcrly, ?S; Kllm L. Cook. Har'nn, $$. Additional Arthur AVhlnery, Ida Grove, JS. RenewalCalvin F. Merrill. Des Moines, Original widows, etc. (Special accrued, October 2i Hattlo Law ther, Des Moines, $8, .Mary II. Keller, Percy, $S. SlH'onliilor Mas Vnrriivv IlHcnpe, KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15. Tho case against Leonard H. linhodvn. who in September. 1699, was sentenced to the penitential v for ten years for conducting a "wild cat" bank was today dismissed, imuouen had ap pealed to the state supreme court, which recently decided that there was not suffi cient evidence produced to warrant convic tion. When the case was called today for retrial tho proseeutlns uttorney, having secured no new evidence, decided that It was useless to prosecute the caso further. imnoden was ennrged with starting the Planters' bank In Kansas city without capital and with forging a draft for $15,000 to obtain capital. Imboden formorly lived at Dallas, Tex., nnd Is well connected. He has ln tho last fifteen years been connected with numerous land and boom schemes In Texas and Kansas. Court Notes, Gcorgo A. McClure has pntltioneci the courts for a legal separation from Helle. to whom he was married at Council Muffs In 1S9I. on the alleged ground of Infidelity. Patrick F. Manning has sued tho Omaha Packing company for damages In tho sum of $2,600 for injuries alleged to liavo been received In being 1 rushed under an nleva tor bv the raiVesaness of the man who wits operating It. Hattlo N. Martin has been awarded a de cree of divorce from Giles II. M'trtln. wh o she married nt Lincoln In 1S9I, on the ground that after sho had lived with him nearly two years his predilection for tho cup forced her to leave him because h! could not buy fond and liquor for both. Till". RU.W.TV .11. VII li i:t. INtVTlU'MKNT placed on October 15, 19t: file JIOTfflay, AVnrrnuty Denis, Jtarhael Harr et nl to Martha L'aston. lot 25, block 5. Hrlggs Placo $ 1,430 J. H. Levy and wife to M K. Martin, e-tO feet lot 3. blnck 20uH, Omaha.... 3,5") J. S. Hryunt to K. K. Finch. lots 7 and 8, block 1?2. South Omilm 3,250 Omaha Loan and Trust company to D H. Voorhls, wU s'j lot US, poi son's add 3,500 Georgo Schmld and wlfo to Ilnttto Nlndel. lot S, block 3, Isaac & H'a add 1.0 0 Security Loan and Tnut company to Omaha Loan and Trun company, vvi sij lot US, Nelson's odd 1,0.) S V. Harnes and hacbird to H P. Felix, lot 2. block !, F.dfom Place.. 225 Adolph Janssen nnd wife to Charlotte Harsch. IC4 acres In w'j nw 17-16-13.. 2,010 It. P. Hamilton et al to J. I). Veer ster. n3Jl feet of s66 feet lot S, block 34.), Omaha . 3,2 10 Sarah McGavock to D. M. Click, wV) feet of 090 fet of lots 1 and 2, block 1, McGavock it O'K 's add Kathne Mollner nnd tumhiud to Mltiv Hutfless, ii lot 3, block 7. Improve tnent Association arid i.n) Mont"eller Savings Hank and Trust company to Mary 1. Hurke. lot I, litoy's subillv 900 I. M. Kuhn and wife to Conrad F.lsele. lot 10, block 9, Crelehtnn Heights . 1 ?5i Conr.id Klselo to K. It Hume, same . 2j Unit (iiiiiu Deeds, R P Hamilton et al to J. D Voar- sier, 11M reel et ten o ..t , bloi k 34). Omaha JO Total amount of transfers 2i,l'l .S c xi- r j n m ouiuii uiiiuiiu news . A great dral of later. t la manifest in the meeting to be held heie on Saturday night by tho republicans and It has bees proposed that a rough riders' club be organized to escort Senator llaniia. Mr. Hoscwater and tho other speakers to the various halls. Mayor Kelly Is taking a great luterest in tho ineetlns and proposes to do all he can to make II the feature of tho republican campaign. The plan Is to have Senator ltanna and Messrs. Haldv.lt! and 0'D6nnell speak at mum's hall first and then divide the time at Woodmen ball and Koutsky's between the four or live speakers nno will be pres ent. Mr. Itosewater will deliver the prin clral address lu the Second wnrd, while Senator Ilanun will follow. As all three of tho halls will undoubtedly be crowded the Itinerary of Senator Hanna will not bo given out at this time, but It Is asserted that he will deliver at least three speeches ln thu city of South Omaha. Thoso who are Interested say that there will bo no difficulty lu securing at least 100 horsemen to act as an escort for Sena tor llauna uud the other distinguished Msltors who will bpeak at South Onmha ou this occasion. Tills Is (lie Mar Let foe Mieep, Blnco January 1 over 1.O24.O0O sheep have been received at the Union Stock yards hero and tho marvelous growth of this market Is calling the attentlou of the other live stock markets to the existing condi tion of affairs. Tho Kansas City Tele gram of a day or two ago said; "Omaha's sheep receipts for tho year passed the 1,000.000 mark yesterday. Omaha Is for tunate In being situated in the Renter of what seems to be tha ticw sheep feeding country and It she ever gets any more packing houses ulll mako Chicago step about 83 a sheep market." lu speaking of this point as a sheep market, Hrueo McCulloch said yesterday that over a year ago some of the oldest men In thu sheep business who had had experience at other markets aud were fa miliar with all the different phuses, pre dicted that conditions wero such that South Omaha was bound to become a -Kriat sheep market and that, too, lu the very near future. These sheep men, said Mr. McCulloch, figured that South Omaha was tho natural outlet for western sheep growers nnd that It wan tho most conven ient point from which to ship to tho feed- lng states.. Recent events have borne out these predictions. Sheep owners In tho western Mates have been rapidly turning their shipments In this direction, causing large gains ln tho receipts here and at the same tlmo feeder buyers from eastern status have been coming In In constantly Increas ing numbers, so that the buying demand keeps pace with tho growih of tho receipts. On account of the great Increase In the sheep business tho Stock Yards company Is figuring on extending the present lire- proof sheep barn In order that tho best of service may bo given and protection of fered to all shipments, no matter how large. Letter Curlier Appointed. In response 10 the request of Congress man Mercer and Postmaster Ktter three additional letter carriers have been ap pointed, to take effect November 1. Fol lowing tho civil service rules these appli cants for positions have been named: Thomes J. Fitzgerald, Charles W. Martin nnd Frank 11 a gat). Fitzgerald and Martin have been Bcrving as substitute carriers for some time. Hagan belongs In the west ern part of tho state nnd has been notified of his appointment by tho Civil Service commission. The appointment of the additional car riers makes places for John Flynn David llanoy as substitute mall carriers. Of the three new appointees ono will have a horse delivery route, another a horso collection route -nnd the third a foot delivery route. Hy this Increase In the force tho free de livery system will be extended to all parts of the city and the business portion, the packing houses and the stock yards will bo given much better service. short Srsslon of Council, Owing to the Interest manifested in the republican rally held nt Blums hall last night the members of the city council met early and transacted business of lrapor tance only. All preliminaries were dis pensed with nnd bids for the three sewer districts recently advertised were opened For district No. 110 the contract was awatded to George Daro on a bid of 7u cents a lineal foot and $3.90 for ca li man hole; in districts Nos. 10S and lO'i the con tract was given to J. 13. Riley, who bid "0 and 77 ccntc peKllneal foot nnd manholes at $3.30. No business aside from this was tram acted aud tho council adjourned for one 1 week. . Hoard of IMuciitlon Heels. Three bids for the steam heating plant 1 at the Corrlgan school were opened by tho , Hoard of Education last night nnd as tip re was no choice nil bids wero rejected and the secretary was instructed to readver 1 tlse. All nt the bids submitted were within a small margin of each other and this 1 caused a suspicion In the minds of mem bers of tho board. For this reason new bids will bo asked for. Work on the Corrlgan bchool is pro gressing nicely and unless cold weuthor comes before, It Is expected the school building will bo ready for occupancy by January 1. . Patrick Will .Nut Meet Douglns. Regret Is expressed among republicans that the dobnto between Douglas and Pa' rlek, billed for Tuesday night, will not come off. Slnco Mr. Patrick has declined to enter Into a debate with Mr. Douglas the committee of tho Young Men's Republican club proposes to secure another speaker ln order that tho debate advertised may not go by tho board. Magic (it)- (ioHstn, Robert Parks Is hero from Leavenworth and will spend a day or two with relatives. The first day of registration Is on Thurs day. Kvery otto must register this year lu ordor to vote. Tho antnnl reception of the Young Men's Christian association -will bo held at the parlors of tho association tonight. David Anderson und Andrew Hutton will represent the local lnde of Odd Fellows, at the annual session of the stato grand lodge vvhlfh vvil! be held at York thle weik. Preparations are being made- lor tic Is suing of $711,110 in funding bonds. The sta le nient has been prepared and will In pre sented to tllo council 111 its next meeting l 113 HCXl III. '.Willi t the uii, circle Thu rucular ineetlne of tho First Metliuillst lins heon nostnnnpil otic UKu1;"',"',.." tho reception to be ulvcii to rtev Johnson. Charles Wurd pleail Kullty to liorip Metil liiB yesterday unci was held to the .llstrl. t court, his bond helni; llxcd ut JXuo. Ward stole 11 horse and harness from Christie Urns, and was caught lu Omiiliu tr.wng i' dispose of the property. TIiiiu ClillKlit III the Ai't. Allium It. .til h driinlien luherer n.is viciously assaulted by "SI" (Jordon, u s . .ui tnuHh, late Monday nlKht near K'ev i nih nnd Harney streets llnth was liarcK- uhle in hIhiicI when Oiitilun Knneke.l him .l.nv.i and then Kicked him 11 nuinlx r of tlt.us on the head, (lurdm'a evident intention w.is robbery, but Patrolman KlMjane prevented him from finishing the job ami placed hltn under arrest. He was jimt ucrnss Hi" stre-t ut the patrol box wultlng to report and wit nessed the assault. .New York lloniU llrlns lllr I'remliiinx. N'HW YORK. Oct lf..-e.imntrc)lter Coler this afternoon opened bids for cltv bonds I to the amount of t,5"0.i, all of which, ex- cept ji,e..iw. worth run for forty years The bends bear .it. per cent Interest Later It whs announced that the iss ie w.is awarib 1 to Kuraon, I.ca -li & Co., whose bid J was i,u,?i. DEATH RECORD. I'lonerr of NrlirnsUit. LU)NS. Nib. Oct. l.V-iSptVlHl 1 Joi Siaulding Yeaton, cue of the oldest pio neers of Nebraska, died at his home south of this city Saturday afternoou at the age of 7t, after a lingering Illness of several weeks resulting from a general breaking down caused from advanced age. .Mr. Yea ton has resided upon his farm, which con tains several hundred acres of the best land ln the Logan valley, for thirty-one years, purchasing most of"lt at that time with college script, paying $1.25 per acre for It. The nearest market for produce at that tlmo was Fremont und Ottawa, la . thirty miles distant. Mr. Yeaton hauled the lumber that built his present home alt tho way from Omaha. He loaves his wlfo and five grown children, who are: Melvin Yeaton and Mrs. T S. Uamey, Oraud Junction, Colo.; lillas M., Spauldlng, Neb., and '.. V. and Edgar, who reside upon a portion of the old- homestead Services will be held nt 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the Methodist Kplacopal church ln this city. Robert ltnrbce. A31ILAND. Neb. Oct. lo.-tSpeclnl Tele gram.) Robert Harbee. youngest sou of Charles 11. Harbee, a retired merchant of this place, died this morning after an Ill ness of several months from Hrlgut's dis ease of the kidneys. Deceased was .'3 years old and leaves a father, two brothers nnd thi ee sIMers. The funeral will bo held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. HYMENEAL. Morrls-V liner. Ill MHOLDT, Neb. Oct. lo.--(Speclill.) -Frauk Morris and Miss Mnude Vance, both of this city, drove to Pawnee and were united In marriage by County Judge Ilartou. Tho bride Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Vance nnd hss grown to wo manhood In this city, while tho groom enme here recently from Topeka, Kan., and is engaged ln the barber business. They will reside ln Humboldt. Low r-Cresx, DAVKNl'ORT, Neb., Oct. lu. (Special. I Cards are out announcing tho approach ing marriage of II, V. Lowe to Miss Kdna Cress ou October 17. Mr. Lowe is the Junior member of tho firm of J. P. Lowe & Son, Implement dealers nt this place, und Mtsh Cress is of Frankfort. Kan., where her father Is president of u bank. They expect to make this their future home. .Noel-lliiliersoii. HILLSDALE, In., Oct. 15. (Special.) Mr. Clyde Noel and Miss Inez Mao Kpper fcou were married at tho home of the bride Hue day nfternoou at 4 o'clock. Rev. Ztke officiating. Hoth of the contracting par ties are well known aud wero among the most popular young people of Hillsdale. ICnrln-K ruftii. TKCl'MSKH, Neb., Oit. 13. I Special. ) -Mr. Rmll Kazdn and Miss Fannie Krafta were married In Tecumseh yesterday. eastern Itnmls lo lllir Holiday Ilulrs. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. All roads In the Cen tra! Passenger asuocliitlon, cast of th" Mississippi river, hnvo agreed to reduce rates for tho Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year holidays. For Thanksgiving those lines will hell tickets nt one and ono-thlrd fares for the round trip for a distance not to exceed 150 miles from any ono station. The tickets will be sold to nnd from all stations from tho Mississippi river to Pittsburg and Huffalo cn the east, with tho foregoing restrictions, aud from the Ohio river to the great Infers. For Christmas and New Years similar rates will prevail in tho samo territories, except that InHcad of tho tickets being limited to distances of 150 miles thev will bo sold for any distance in the territory named Acsfc3san(y and f romp tfy. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Jjvseitts tt the mast acceptable' form fic Jojcutii-c principles of plants JctoH'it to net most Iciciicinlj'. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. DY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL . LOUISVILLt.KY NEW YORK, N.Y. fir sale ty drvcgiits - price 50 1 per bottle. itretigtliens 01 viti im w ivn.i ". 1 Gives pou er to the brum, : strength and elasticity 10 ine muscles aiiu r.cu ness to the blood. It is a promoter ot goou iieaitn and loiiKevity. ' Mariani Wine iS 1 i Vii I (I ji til r ! 11 11 " for over- ii'nfk'f'f! mrii I ' ' llivll delicate women and sickly chil dren. It soothes, strengthens and sustains the system. Sold by All Drusglsis Kcfuse Substitutes. Cook's Duche.s Tablrt a re ucceRf u lly uwd mumhlr bvofr :0.0i0 ladles, Price. 3J I Tl u 1Q,1 K1 lut Vnrl 1 ..nlj -. r-. . ,,J JVJ. , ',. . , ptf, I'," ct,,.. .a,,, v ,w WW, r ltn.lwi-1 v . tltrn(t. VC h. I Soli In Omihi by Rvi tin Co., 15 St Poutln. HV soap. 1 Jvv. The Ideal Toilet and K BaUl SaP J as. S. Kirk & Co., Chicago PZi ci NOT A TEMPORARY STIMULANT v IE jIC Ul DEBILITY. DOCTOR TOLSON. Specialist in Dis. cases of .Men, (it the State Hlcctro .Mcclicul Institute, IltUS Fit run 111 St., Ointilia, Noli. Men, many of you are reaping the result fftUlng and will s.au be lest unless voti do to loo. hnpotf iicy. Hkn all sexual dlscasos, la nevur on the standstill With It you run make no compiomlse. 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Once cured by us, you will never again bn bothered witb emissions, drain? pruinnturonrrs, small or weak organs, nrr.ousnesn, falling momary.'lms of ambition or similar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you ' atudv. business, pleasure or marriage Our combined Blrctro Medical treatmont 'ur weak mrn which combines nil of ths curative powers of both mcxlliinr aud rlrctrl Itv will correct all these evils nnd restore oj to what nature Ititendrd-a hair IV Hlths, happy man. with plivslcnl. menial Kt.d sexual powers rctnpletc We ulso cure to stay curd by our combined Klectro-Medical treufment Varicocele, Stricture, Sj'philitic Blood Poison, Nervo-Scxtml Debility and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially Invited to consult us. Ve charge nothing for private counsel, ml give to a patlnt u lenal contract In writing, backed bv abundant capital, to hold for our ptumlse. Is It not worth your whlln to Invtattgatc 11 cure that has madn life anew to multitudes of men? - If you cannot call at our office, writ o us your nymptoms fally. Our home treat mrnt by correspondence Is always successful. Kcfct'cncc: Best li.tnks und Leudiu", Business .Men in this City. CONSULTATION FRER Office Honrs: From 8 a. in. to S p. 111. Sundays, to 11. in, to 12 p. m. STATE ELEC.R0MO!QaL BSTiTiSTE, PerinuiiQntly Located at 1H0S F.irnatn St., O.HA1IA, NKU. S Your Fund UI is not complete. No man, however studious, how ever great his attuiiiineuts, however extensive Imb infor mation, bur is more or less dependent on his books. Every reader, every student, every searcher ntto knowledge, depends 'a yrear deal on his dictionary, ln fact, no study, no home library is complete without ii good dictionary. The latest and best is The Standard No dictionary has received so much praise from the people-scholars, students, teachers, professors and the people. An opportunity is offered the people to procure n Standard Dictionary for $7.00 This low price places ili book within the reach of so many that a discussion of the merits of the book seems in vain. But here are some of the opinions; H. n niacUniore. tho Knelish Novel ist ' Tho SUudaid Dictionary is most couipri liensive nml correct." William Illack, tho Scotch Novelist: "Admirubly comprchcuslvn nnd exact." A Cotisn 1 -vie, tho Kraltient I3im lich No.e! London: "It has biK'omo . ,oke with us that wo caunot 11.. this dictionary. We have severnl times hecn sure thnt wo would, but have alivaju failed " Sir Kdvvln Arnold: "A noble piece of work, destined to be most useful. . . . Everywhere copious, erudite, ami reliable." KiiRlncrr and Iron Trades Advertise- Glasgow, Scotland "Taken al toceiher, the sum toUl is, the Stand ard Dictionary Is without a peer." 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LOOKS LIKE GLASS FEELS LIKE VELVET I m BUT A XjB&IM i PERMANENT 'Miexi&i '""'' CURE of your former folly Tour m.nhoxd Is something for voijrs.if There Is no tlms Knowledge The Christian Cynosure, Chlcano "It Is difficult to speak adequately of this great work without ccemlng to br extravagant " Tho Interior. Chicago: "It was a stroke of scnius to Kive a full cat alog, for exumple, of tho najuo of every tool nnd of every duvlro em plojed by the carpenter; to r.We us tho name of cverymue of the vast varieties of apple. The editors have forgotten nothing It Is all here, nnd evorythltiK where ono can lay hand upon JU" The Tribune, New York: "... A comparison with the Century Dic tionary leuds to the Inference that the Standard Dictionary has mide a distinct advance In certa n Uelds. . . . The new dictionary is rich ln tnrms peculiar to occultism and oriental religions." Tha ConKreKatlonalist, Boston: "It is positively a splendid piece of Si work and an honor lo our country " Tho Western DriiBKlst. Chlcugo "Amerlrans have Just rcaKona to feel proud of this achievement." Tho Christian Secretary, Hart ford: "We cannot spfak In too high praise." m f