i
CHAMPION'S THE HEAL THING
Brooklyn Shows Pitteburg tho Difference
Ju3t to Be Friendly.
TROPHY SERIES IS SOON DECIDED
Three Out of Four Unities mid the
I'm tip h IIimtI do to Ihr Credit
of IlrooUl)n, .MclJIiinll)
Winning Tun,
PITTSHURO, Oct. 18.-The agony Is over.
Urooklyn Is champion of tho base ball world,
tho owner of tho beautiful $500 Chronicle
Telegraph trophy cup aud carries away one
half the gato receipts of the four names
necessary to decide their supremacy over
i iiismirK. The champions demonstrated In
tho scries that they wero desorvltiK of tbc
lraKuo pennant by playing better ball in
iraguo pennant by playing better hall In
every way than their opponents, wholln-
Ished second In thn racu. Only In one Aamo
of the four pla,ed did Pittsburg look to be
in tbo samo class as Urooklyn. That game
was played yesterday, and the victory so en
courased tho I'lttsburR players and the local
fns that tho 2,335 people who nttcndcl
tho game today really expected to tee the
victory repeated Tho Pittsburg men went
at their work today with great determina
tion, and every point as worked to the
limit by both sides up to the fourth Inning,
when three hits and a fumble by Iover
netted threo runs to llrnoklyu. After that
the locals feemcd to Insu their snnp, and,
while they played hard to win, It was con
ceded h the spectators that the home team
wnH outcbuned. WflddeHvns put In iho box
s a forlorn hope, but tho handicap, was ton
Kreat. Mctllnnlly won his second game In
the series by keeping the hits well scattered
Rnd by receiving the lltiest kind of support.
Ijivo Crosr was effective In making hits. In
retting Into the way of numerous balls
speeding toward left Hold and making won
derful fast throws to Jennings. The Chron-Icle-Telrgraph
nip will be presented to the
Ilrooklyns at the Alvln theater tomorrow
Elgnt by Major Dlehl. Store:
pi i-rsinun iiitooKt.vx.
It ll it. n il i) A
I.irh If . n
ll'a'in ni, rf i
ltiteh, ili. 1
WnOTitr, tf
O'Hrkti th. 0
XVIIUmn, 3b 0
I'Coiijvir, r. rt
.1 :i . i-f.
I i ,i n
" i II ei.T. rf . "
1 ft .Irenintts. II. t
ii ivllry. If . 0
n ii i' mf, ah . . I
I -lslv. III.. .. 1
0 lirlipn, . . I
(I I I-'wrt nit. o.... 0
6 I Mi tlin'liy. i ')
St
oioo
1 n 0
i : ii o
l o
1
I
I .1 0 n !
0 0
(I I
fl I
1 I
0 0
1 t: n n
Illy. . .
I.'Vnr, p.,
M-nc!,1l, p.
.chrlcr ..
Total
i) o o o
0 II
0 l
'3TV
Val.il.
i:
Untti'd for Waddcll In .iliith.
I'lttshtirj; 0 0 0 0 o
Urrmklyii i u U 3 I
i rt fl
(I II 0 G
Kariied runs: Urooklyn, 2
itltehej. Jenmiiif.. lmlv
Two-b.iKo lilts;
bi erlllee hit
Jtecler. Stolen l,ises: SilmmT, Ky, Leaver,
Jones, rross. Dnl-.ltn. I'lrhl buo mi batN:
Off I v. r. I. off V.id:lc.l, 1; off MrOlo-
nlty. I Mni.-k out: Hy .'miMiI1. I: ly M--f.liinky,
. PiiibimI Iki Is: DW. iiinr, Km'
roll. Time; I'.w. rtnplre.. Swartwool and
Jlurst.
"Iron Jlnu" fiet (lie Troplij.
I'lTTSIll'HC. Oct 11 -The Htiokl:!!
team went o.it of tra.nlnv Immediately
Hfter the Kame today and tonight Indulged
In a Julilli'ii dlliucr at their Mm. I.
An a mark ot appri'iMiitloii nud aeknowl
edgxment tliat to hl l,"'.:ilnnt work on tlie
rubber the success of the club was largely
duo the team by unanimous consent de
cided to turn over to Pitcher M'S!niitt
tho handsome trophy cup. It to be bis ier
soiial properly torover
Tho Hrmikljn inaniigenint gave Me-
viiiiuiiy iii exira tor nis gooit wore.
ALL RECEIPTS GO TO WELDON
Aervpnrt Truck Tenders Iteiirltl to
.l!llc(rd I'lneliiiiiill StMMt
iiU Kdltor.
N i:VPOHT, K;-.. fvt. t!. t)tlr Uuly.
winner of thn llfth rare, and Princess
I'hyra, first In the Inst event at Newport
roony, were hid up by Hilly Carroll Oir
Lady, In for t'Oo. was run up to SW,, mid
1'rlneess Thyt i, In for trtm. was hootted to
JHV), Jtolli wero brought In by Klnzca
Hlone, their owner All the gate receipts
today were donated to the fund for Harry
Veldon. Weather line and traoK fast. Hcm
luarles: Klrst race, one mile aud !Ut varils. sell
ing: Henna, r9 (Cobiiriw, S to f-, won: i.nutn
MI'i Helle. IKi (Ml.leri. to 1, second. Doe
tor niack, raifc (MlrhaeNi. I to I. third,
'lime; l.Ms. Henry 1-aunt. Kate Ituihir
lord, I)!ek Warren. Loval Prince, ftnnsa
non, Ulllan Heed and Uutillght nlso ran.
Second race, live and a half furlongs:
Tort Wine. 1IJ (J. Wlnktleldi. 7 to ft, won;
I'lorlta. US iMn. G to ', second. Miss Au
brey, in? (Mllleri. to 1. third. Time:
1:01J. School for Scandal, Ilenrv's Sister,
Tremar, Miirgntct K, J.aily Iilrls and
liynasty also ran.
. rhlrd race, six furlongs. i Hug: Pant
land, 100 (Flick;. C to 1. won; I.lzzle Jack
son. 1(H) (Cnl)iirn). S to I. second; Jena. luO
f.May), 6 to 1. third. Time, l.lfil,. C.lad
Hand, Tioubeam. Miss lode. Julia Hose,
Anthracite, Sauterne, Tho Wag aud In
nolvent also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, ono mile: John
Jerkes, 11R (Mlcliaels). even, won; Clay
Pointer. 105 (Knight), 7 to 1, second; Miss
honk, lljl (Coturn). 9 to 2. third. Time:
1:. Anthracite and tlreeting also ran.
,A!'l,'JL,,,r"c'" ono '"" felling: Our I.ndy.
-OltCoburiil, 3 to 1. won; l.lttlo Tim. 103
Mick), 4 to 5, second; Pacnulln. !2 (Mav),
ll' to 1. third. Time: 1:43. Hussion. Johnny
-Met artey, Madeline and Nels.i Morris nlso
rim.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Princess
;ra. loss u. WinkfluTdi. 3 to 1 ! won; Jake
V- ..".r' ln." lIcQuadei, 7 to Ii. second; Deist.
la ( Wonderley). 20 to J. third. Time: 1:HS
l-.ltholen. Lnmley, Charloy Shane, Mister
llrookwood nnd Crlnklo also ran.
Worillng of I.liilon'x riuilleiiKe.
LONDON. Oct lS.-Mlsapprehcnt.lnn hav
Ing arisen over the wording of Sir Thorm
Upton h challenge, Sir Thomas asks iho
Associated Press to say the challenge pro
vides for 11 vo coiui!ctod races, and not
three, as might be inferred from tho word
Inf. In fact, It Is exactly tho same as tho
Pains in Joints
and Muscles.
Destructive Chauxcs Duo to the
Foreign F.lemcnU in the Wood.
How to Obtuin Positive und
l'erinmient Relief.
W1IKN THE DIQKST1VE AND EX
fUHTUUY organs rail to perform their
vropr functions tho blood oteomes con
tamlnuted with poisonous matters that
brine on sufferings and disease. Inac
tivity of thn liver. slUKishness of tho
bowels, Indlxsstlon and sluggishness of tho
Klonvys all serve to insist in the accumula
tion of tuesn rorelgn elements.
Hheumatlam Is the most common of the
diseases that arise as a result of the above
conditions. The character of tbo life fluid
(the blood) Is changed, for foreign acids
now g to make up Us composition. Thano
uolO give rise to pain and suffering.
Fibrinous deposits In the Joints results,
causing stlffnosa of the Joints and conse
qumit enlargement.
What U necessary to correct this evIlT
The question Is eujy to answer, A remedy
is needed tliat will destroy the activity of
theee acid poisons and that will ollmluate
them from the blood. HLUYAN perrorms
this work admirably HUUYAN cures
rheumatism borause It ucutralUus thnee
potion. It strengthens the kidneys and
I'tlmulates them to Increased activity In
order that these poisons may hu filtered
from tho blood aud discharged from the
body.
HlfDTAN Is a proventlvo as well oj a
euro fur rheumatism, gout, headache, pain
in back, pain In limbs, palo and sailuw
coraplnxlous, Hrlght'a dtseajo, otc, for ll
corrects all those conditions that creatu
theee poisons, as enumerated above,
MUD VAN cures all diseases of the
.t0,mttuh. Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Hlood.
Jt,l: A euros are permanent.
HUuYAN la for salo by drugtslsU-Mc a
package or stx packages for 11. W.
If your druggiil doen not keep HUDYAN
"at direct to tho HUDYAN KKMR2DY
iCOUPANY. San Francisco. California.
You may consult the HUDYAN Doctors
VlTfiyUr Ca" FHEE op CHAUQE.
Druggtsts-Kuhn Co., Sherman & Mc
Connell Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
J. A. Fuller Co., Chas. H. Schaefer. J. ll!
Schmiat. Omaha. Camp Uros, Council
Uluffs. Dillon Drug Co.. South Omaha-a
MU ata rtcQnmin4 Hudyaa.
conditions of last ynl-, unless, ns was the
c.iso the last year, tho result can be
uchiovcd In three race.
Commenting on tho chances of Shamrock
II, the- Yachting World says:
, "At least wo have the satisfaction of
knonlm; tlmt those who will control th
bout have more oxperhnco than was avail
able last tlrno.''
The tinner liillevc Wit.vin will hllllil ?hi
boat with Clyde workmansnlti and the as
sistance of W (J, Jameson proves itnthltiK
win lie leit unaono 10 improve ner ctnnces
WEIGHT TWO POUNDS SHORT
Alnril Schcelf Finishes First In I'onl
Imni Hniidlciip, but I.
Iiinlllletl by .Indues.
NI2W YORK, Oct. lS.-Alard Prlii; won
tjio Fordhnm hlghwclKht handicap at Mor
ris Park today n neck before the Hello of
u.?&'. an1 l'"" liun!ltled, as his Jockey.
i5,JUI!'.tW0.ll0Un(,, """or weight. The
IIOrMf WHM hp ii fill' til,. . . . i
i ,.i m," "u ner,..-Lo11" Schorr. Ilstured tu
outstrip 0f tho make
11 PS. a" unfortunate nceurre:c n
to,r1 ' ?h w, ""W0" himself a inch c'rm
n'th"
n tho race. T he event wi s nt .evi
'; and elBht horses faced tho s
" f"", favorlle. It was u
JVumUkTnM
stnriir,
tirottv
Helle of
!i J . i8t.r,!,cn' w"cn tho trailers closed an.l
ino vliolo tfsld came down the stretch like
a lot of cavalry At the last polo Alard
Mclieek and Hello of Troy drew away and
ought It out to the wlr. Churcntus was
third, three lengths back, a head befote
Ilnnlklnnlc.
Tho Itnmnpo handicap was the other fix
ture, and Klllashafidra made all the run
ning and won cleverly from Gonfalon and
Ilrst Whip, who Mulshed heads npart in
that order
Tho balance of the raelnt; was Interesting
Tho Amazon vim tho Ilrst race easily trom
A I Hike, Little Daisy, played by u few for a
killing, won the second, tldden out from
Meetwlng. Asqulth took tho llfth. Turner
scoring hi: second win of -he day, mid Hnn
per boat the odds nit favorite. Intrusive,
three lengths In the last tace, which was n
i two-horse alTi,lr The wither wns eleir
and bright, the track fast und the nttcnj
unre targe, nummary:
First rare. mile, selling: The Aimrnn. in
(Hliaw), even, won; Als(k. 10? tllretinani.
12 to 1 and 5 to 1 second; Armor. !"2 (H.
Hew lit ), 20 to 1. third. Tlm-: l:tl.. Ht tK.
Kjinrrow AVIng. Pupil, Kxcclrls and Dr.
Neinbula also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Little Daliv.
In; iMItrhelll. to 1. won; Fleetwlng. 107
i.McCuei. S to ! and 3 to fi. second. Alcyoni
II. 107 (Odom. 7 In 2, third. Time: 1:'.3.
.one Fisherman, llollowwood, Sutiro and
Marciret Hoffman also riti.
J'hlrd race. Itamiipo hanilbjap mi" and
one. eighth miles: Kllliiliniiilni. no tTurnen
3 to 5. won: Oonfalon, ill (nullmnn). C to
and even, second; First Whip. 100 ill. William-).
U) to 1 and rt to 1, third. Time;
l:.'".1. tlreenlock also ran.
I ourth racrt. Fordhnni hlghweleht, sev.-a
flirlnlies: Hi-tln of Trnv 117 iMIIrlmllt ill
to I. won: Chnrentus. lVi (It Wllllnmsi, 10
to 1 ,md S to 1. se-ond: Klnnlklnnic. 101
(.Mrl'ue). 1 to 1, third. Time: 1:2'. Vul
eoln. Lady l'i!ca. Helle of Lexington and
Mii'ettn also inn. Alard Scheck llnlshnd
first, but wtts disqualified for being two
pounds under weight.
Fifth race, one tulle: A'liuith. Ill (Ttirnen,
3 to 1. won; The Chaintierlnln. Ill (Hull
mam. fl to 10, second; Harry Mci'oun. ill
(McCuei. 7 to 1. third. Time: 1:41. Radford
nn.. Fairy Tale also ran.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter: Ilangor.
1 02 (T. Hums), s to 5, won; Intrusive. 12I
tlltillmnni. 11 to 2o. second. Time: 2:C-i'
Only two starters.
REIFF AND RIGBY SCORE
tiuerlrnn Joelirjs Win Tito liners on
OpenliiK liny nt Snnmlim nr
l'nrU.
I.ONIlfi.NV I let IS. At the first dav's rar
Ing of the Pannlowne Park meeting the
Hansdowne Foals plate was won by Admiral
uewey. l.oru uoseuery i.aiernn was sec
ond.
The great Hauling plate of 1.000 guineas
wn.1 carturrd ny sir rneouaio s aiouvov
skl, with Lester Helff In the saddb-. J. I).
WardelPs Armah took second place and
Lord Melton, the property of J. Musker,
with MiihiT un. was third.
In the race for the Hermitage plate of 200
sovereigns, tno winner to tie sold nt auc
tion for 100 sovereigns, J. H. Duke's
Rtnmlnn ridden by Hlgby, bent Lord Wil
liam Heresroru s l umnoe, rumen ny
Johnnie Helff.
ItemilU nt Klnloch Pnrk.
ST. l.ni'IM. Oct IS First and second
choices and outsiders split the enrtl evenly
at ivlnlncli 1'arK today. urncK last, mim
mnrlcs:
First rnce. selling, six furlongs: Harry
Thoburn, f) (Hnslnger). o to ft, won; w in
nebejour, V) (12. Mathews), 10 to 1, second;
Gaston. 102 (Robertson), 20 to I, third. Tlma:
1:15. Philter, Weideman, Rapture II, On
Hand, I.vdln rt. Flylotln, llaltou nud Uclle
of The Glen also ran.
.Second race, live and n half furlongs, 2-year-olds:
Tea Gown, 100 (Knns), to 1,
won; Dalkeith, OS (Hasslnger). S to 5. sec
ond; Hei:e of Klein, f3 CScully), 100 to 1,
third. Time: law. Miss Kara. Down
hearted. MissThresa. Censor, Hello of Har
rlsburg, William Hoycr. Hcorpolette and
Robert Junior also ran. LIU Sparks left at
post.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs: Jack
Adle, 115 (Robertson). S to 1, won: Curd
Glllock. 91 (Cochran), 3 to 1, second; Far
mer Hennett, S8 (WedderHtrand). 8 to r.
third. Time: 1:28. Rigger. Morris Vol
mer, Vnrro, Golden C and Glen Lake also
run
Fourth race, sel'.lng, six furlongs: Theory.
107 (12nos). i to R, won; Tom Klngsley, 107
(Dale), fi to 1, second; Captain Gaines, 107
(J. Mathews), 10 to 1. third Time: 1:13.
Flslo HarncD, May Dlno and Vlclo Vance
also ran.
Fifth race, selling, one mile: Inuendo,
101 (Dale), 16 to 5, won; Tlldv Ann, W) (Has
sinjfur), SO to 2. second; Will Fay, W (10.
Mathews), fi to 1, third. Time: 1:43. Coral.
Percy It, Otnclln, Hcnham, Harry Duko and
Colonel Gay nlso ran,
fllxt hrace, selling, one mile and three
sixteenths: Domsle, W (Robertson), 7 to 1.
won; Imp. Klmmngo. M (Wedderstrand), 11
to S, second; Jimp, 110 (J. Mathews), 11 to 5,
third. Time: 2:00. Leo King, Harriett, Miss
Patron. Orlandlne, Klsme and Vlrgla O
also ran.
Results t llarleni Track,
CHICAGO. Oct. IS. At Harlem todav tho
wenHier was clear and the track fast. Sum-
mFh-st race, live furlongs: Kohwrenth, 110
(Domlnlck), even, won; Kills Glenn. 11)9
(Weber), ft to 7. second; WnMta, 102 (Ran
som). 0 to 2, third. Tlrno: liWI-5, Maud
Hedillug, (Hove. Skip .Mo. Companion,
Purndlso Won, Fairy Girl and Patty Tortcr
also ran.
Second rnce, one mile and n half, selling:
PtatiKlble, 100 (I)ovln), 4 to 5, won; Harry
Nutter. 103 (Domlnlck), 0 to 5, second; Top
mast, lit (Lindry). 4 to 1. third. Tlrno:
2:34. Quatmih Parker, Fox Hard, Dad
Steele, Duty and Torrenco also run.
Third race, rive furlongs; Kcnllworth, 110
(I.nndry). 0 to 1, won: Robert Waddcll, 103
(Dovln). 5 to I. second; Ullnk, 107 (Dupeo),
4 to 1, third. Tlrno: 1:00 2-5. Uommeraek,
Maud Oonne, Give All and Mister Wulter
also ran.
Fourth race, one mllo and twenty yards:
Frellnghuysen. PS (Weber), S to 1. won:
Golden Scepter. 93 (Martin). 0 to 1. second;
Yoloco, 100 (Tally). 15 to 1. third. Time:
1:42 3-5. Dagmar. Little Singer. Hen Chance,
Dandy 11 and Nan O'Keo also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: ChappaTta. 112
(Dupeet. 1R to 1, won; Mint Sauce. Ill (Ho
land). 15 to 20, second: Dolly Welthoff, 101
(Tally), 5 to 1. third. Time: 1:13 4- Georglo.
Algareta, Andes. Hcrtha Nell and Htr.uiscHt
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Aitrea. 102 (Lundry), 6 to 1. won; Dissenter
101 (Roland). 5 to 1, second; Astor. 10
(Dovln), 10 to I. third. Time: 1:12 2-5. Sir
Kingston. Locust Hlossom. Old Mile. Iilto
Mills and Hold I'p also ran.
NrlirnsUn Hons Win nt MnnUnlo,
MANKATO. Kan.. Oct IS.-Tho threo
days' courslnir meet ended today. George
Daton of Llnco'n. Neb., won first nnd third
money In the all-aged rnce with Hummer
and I.ndy ailmore. A Mnnknto dog, Pearl
Trent, won tho second Consolation stake.
The all-aged score follows. Red Diamond
beat llellamy, Hummer beat Husy Herryl,
Lady Gllmnre beat Langley Siiulre, Cor
bntt beat Nacoret. Fleeta beat Harvest
Maid, Nndlne beat Meg Merrllles, Hummer
beat Red Diamond, Lady Gllmnre beat
f'orbett Fleeta beat Nadlne, Hummer beat
"rvest Maid. Hummer beat Fleeta, Lady
Ollmnre drawn o it.
Puimy stake score: Fannv 0'Re: beat
Jnshot. Silver Sioux bent Oneldr Luce lo
boat Whirlpool. Gettlo Ingram beat Merry
Mont.
Consolation Rtnkn tnr l,ii-a ,inrin,i i
tlrst dav's rnees ioril Glenklrk beat Mond.
Loril XaiHlvk" beat Kansas Lily. Swirl
i.t Hs.l.i Fox. Lnrklns Imat Frank.
Moulded Gold bent Highland Marv. Peari
Trent beat Maiikatn. Lord Glenklrk b'eat
I onl Vandyke Swirl hem r.nrkiiw Mnm.i..i
Gold ,'Ircw. Pearly Trent ran bye. Lord Olen
kirk beat Swirl, Pearl Trent ran bye, Lord
Glenklrk beat Pear', Trent
tJrny Tom (inlliiKhcr Di-feuled.
NI-2W YORK. Oct. 18.-Trtm Gallagher, tho
veteran shortstop, nnd Ora Mnriilncitar.
th- young western bllllnrdlst. faced encl
other ton gilt In the fourth mmni, nr n.J
Imndlcap series for a purso of S200. Morn.
Iniritar won the contest over Gallagher the
final score being 2R0 to 3S2. WJ"a"er- o
Oallaher was in superb stroke and bo
began to opan up a winning strenk In ttii
seventh Innlii, In which he gathered a
cluster of 57 buttons, He speedily forged
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 100.
nhead of his hsndlrnp of 1M points with
runs of 21. 78 and 4S. alt on brilliant nurs
ing Mornlngstnr made n run "1 in the
tenth Inning and then went up into the air.
missing the easiest sort of shuts, nut h
came j p strong at the finish with i .sensa
tional i un of 73 and won.
PRINCELY PRICE FOR HORSE
Turfman Charles Heed of Tennessee
Pn :i(MHIO fur Knlulit of
the Thistle.
N11W YOItlv. OcT l.C-The disposal sale
of tho Sllverbrook stud, the property of I.
O. Appleby, Shrewsbury, N. J waq held
tonight nt Madlsoti Squaro Oardeu. The
chief attraction was Knight of tho Thistle,
the great Lngllsh race horse, Tho Knight
of tho Thistle won the Kempton Park
JiiMleo ktakes last season, u famous Lng
llsh event. The first bid was J10.0"). Hy
J10,0C3 bids It wont lip to $30,000. At this
nrlco he was knocked down to Charles
Heed of Onllntln, Tonn. The sales ut J1.000
or over follow.
Imp. Knight of the Thistle. !. h. (7), by
Hosebory-Tlm KmpresH MnJd: Charles
Heed, Gallatin, Telin., t30,0M.
Iielle Daly. Ii. h. (11), by Imp. The lllused
Hella O. D. Wilson. Jl.lou.
Sasjette, br. in., by Marcus-Cnstllla; W.
C. Whitney. M.lou.
Coruna. ch. m. (11). by Imp. The 111 Used
Cordelia; W. I'. Norton, $1,100,
Dearest, b. m. (12). by Imp. Olenelg-IIny
Planet; W. P. Norton. $2,000.
Imp, Futlmn. ch. m by Galllnrd-Frollc
Grace; J. H. Keane, J2,r).
purlano, ch. in. (12), by Imp. Woodlands
Waltz: J. II. Morris, Kentucky. JI.1M.
Lizzie Pickwick, b, m. 112). Kmtieror Plck-wIck-.MIss
.Mizzle; J. It. Kenne. .2.000.
Imp. Onoma. b, m by Hampton-Name-less;
J. H. Keene, J2.100.
t,,'f.l,",V'. c1,'' m;- bv 9. "ialse-Wood Violet;
V. H. Hitchcock, Jl.ooo,
8paline. br. in., by Illue Mantle-Jnnctt;
H-.lv. Kemp. Jl.ClX).
Total, J6L5W, an average of j;,557 per head.
SIIsn t.'rlscoiu Wln nt (loir.
.tNE.V.YOU!' ct- 1S--''' tn'lay's play for
the Haltusrol cup on the Ha'tusrol club
ft. Short Hills. N. J.. Miss Grlscom of
i iuiarieipnia dercated Miss Iloyt of Shin
necock by 3 up nnd 2 to play.
Miss Margaret Curtis. Kssex county, flos
ton. heat Miss Hettle How. Plttslmrg. 5 up
nnd .. to pin j. jtiM Georgia Hlshop. Ilrook
lnwn .beat Mrs. W. J Herg, Yuntnknh, Sup
l'"'-. ?tr''' R A Munlce. Lenox,
bi-it Miss Until Cnderhlll, Nassau, 1 up.
I'm me v onsoiauou eu;i miss ll '.
Parish, Slilnnecock, beat Miss Grace Fargo.
Sealirlght. 3 up and 2 to play; Mrs. J. A.
Jells. Luglewood. beat Miss D. 12. Harry,
Haltiihrol, 2 up; Mrs. N. P. ltogers. Hill
side, beat Mrs. C. F. Fox. Phllnde'phla. 3
up nnd 2 to play; Miss F.lsa llorlburt. Mor
ris Comity, beat Miss M. L. llurrlson, Hal
tusrol, 5 ip and 3 to play.
Field liny nl Yiinktim.
.rYA2",o"rP'V ,S' D- r'- 18.-tSneclnl.)-riie
fall Held day of Yankton college was
held on Monday and some of the results
wero remarkable considering tho short
time since the year began and that most
of the young men nre new in the institu
tion. The prospects for a good track team
next year are extremely good. A good
coach has brcn secured and training will
continue during the winter. The foot bn'l
team Is doing good work. It plays next
Saturday with Morning Side, a Sioux Cltv
team.
on MeVcy Held for Mn.vliem.
NIC W YORK. Oct. IS.-Con McVey. the
biff pugilist who pained notoriety bv Itmu
ing Into the ring and interfering with the
Corliett-Hharkey light, wiw today held In
JI.OOi) hall for evnmtuntlnn on u charge of
miivhem. Thomas Clinton, n nmnll.al,.,!
hole' porter, appeared against McVey. One
-ui ni uiniiv niceraieu. as ne claimed, nv
the teeth of the 200-pound pugilist, who hail
attacked him for spoiling a practical Joke
on a poorly-dressed man.
Fisher Defeats Mi-llnfllc.
CHICAGO, Oct. IS.-Luck was nenlnst
K'lrilu MeDuflle In his race against Fisher
today at the Co'lseum. und the Chicago
man Mulshed the lust live miles alone. Mc
Duffle suffered from a puncture, losing two
laps. In the ninth mile his wheel went
wrotiK ii second time and he gavo up.
Fisher's time for the llfteen miles wns
2.:13. In the llve-mlle amateur paced event
John Lake of New York bent R. D
Wheaton of Chicago. Lake's timo was 0:10,
nics-Iovril 4.11 111 Is On.
AM ICS. la.. Oct. lS.-(Speclal Telegram.)
The foot ball game between the I'nlversltv
of lown and the loua State college, which
was to have been played here tomorrow,
hits been declared off on account of slck
nesR uf Bcvcral of tho players,
ft mm CbiilleiiKes llrne.
DKNV12R. Oct IS, Al Hereford. manaFr
for Joe Gans, announced tonight that he
had mailed to William Naughtnn of Chi
cago n draft for Sl.oon as a forfeit for a six
round light with Frank Krne In Chicago.
PLUM FOR KANSAS CITY MAN
Walton If, Ilitliues Lleeled President
of Anicricnii Street HnllwHy
Asaoclnllon.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 18. Walton II.
Holmes of Kansas City wns today clcstotl
president of tho American Street Hallway
association, and Now York City was se
lected a.i the placo for holding the next
annual convention.
Other ofllccrs were elected as follows: H.
H. Vreeland, Now York, firm vlco president;
N. II. Heft, Mcrldcn. Conn., second vlco
president; C. I). MrClnry. Hlnnlnghnm, Ala.,
'third vice president; T. C. Pennington, Chi
cago, secretary nnd'trcasurer.
Tho members of tho cxecutlvo committee,
which Includes tho president and vice prcsl
dents, wns named as follows: John Roach,
Chicngo; Frank L. Fuller. Wllkesbnrre,
Pa.; Gcorgo W. Haumboff, St. Louis; John It.
Grahnm, Qulncy, Mass., nnd John Harris,
Cincinnati.
Colonel K. N. 11, Heft of Merlden, Conn.,
read n paper before the convention on tho
subject of doublo-truck cars. He advocated
tho use of trucks used by steam railroads
ns fur as ptnctie.ible, and favored double
truck cars to thoje with single trucks. Tho
subject proved particularly interesting to
those managing fcuburbnn Unci, where it Is
necessary to compote with steam roads, nnd
broughfout arguments by H. II. Vrcnland i
of New York, K. C. Foster of Boston, H, K.
Harrington of Camden, N. J.. C. W. Wnson
of Cleveland and John I. Ilcggs of Mil
waukee.
Today's iession was the last of the con
vention. Tho gathering, however, docs not
end until tomorrow, when a banquet will
be tendrred to tho delegates. In the mean
tlrno vurlous entertainments have been pro
vided. The Association of Street Railway Ac
countants elected tho following odlcers: W.
F. Hamilton, Washington, president; J. A.
Harden, Kansas City, Ilrst vice president;
J. M, Terrell, Montreal, second vlco presi
dent; W. O. McDule, Cincinnati, third vlco
president; W. D. Ilrocltway, New Orleans,
secretary and trcasuscr.
Itnllrniiil IVurli In AVyoinlnir.
CHI2YUNNB, Wyo.. Oct. IS. (Special.)
With tho completion of the cut-off between
Laratnlo and Iluford. work on which has
progressed all summer and fall, tho old
line, or that lu use at tho present t lino, will
lo used exclusively for westbound trains
and the cut-olt will bo Given up to east-
bound trains, ny malting this arrangement
tho company will havo a double trnck from
Laramie to Tla Siding, nnd as soon as thn
tunnel nt Shermnn ii completed, this will
exttnd to Huford on this side of hill. Thore
will then remain but fifteen miles of single
track between Cheycnue and Laramie, bolng
botween Otto nnd Iluford on this side, of
tho hill. This gap will bo filled In in tho
spriug with a second track.
Work on tho Sherman tuuncl Is progress-
lag rapidly and If tho, present flno weather
continues the task will bo completed lung
beforo tho end of thn year.
Xeir Oeenn lire) hound,
Tho famous Ueutchlaud cost 13.332.000.
displacement, 2.1,200 tons; accommodation,
1,057 passcngors; crew. f.23. u has ostftb
llshed u now record for ocean steamers.
AmonK tho Rreat remedies of tho world
Hostetters Htomuch Hitters holds tho
record with Its fifty years of cures of con-
Ltlpatlon, Indigestion and hlllousnoss. It
Kots ut tho root of the dUeaso nnd effects a
cure. Tho genuine has our private rev
enue str.iup over tho neck of the bottle.
liny Stnbbrd Another.
Willie Fox. n lii-year-nld by, residing at
1S17 North eighteenth street, wns llt-im
stnbbed In the back by an unknown boy
whl'e they wero fighting In front of th
Windsor stables nt 6:30 t, m, Thursday The
pollco are looking for the cutter,
SECOND OF DEBATES
ifutitliiued from First Page.)
monstrance i!f tho people was pigeonholed
by the president. Nebraska was included
in the Louisiana territory nnu it never
gave Its consent to bo ruled by carpetbag
governors and Judges cent here from tho
stale.
Tii.tes AVcro Culleeted.
"Were we taxed?" asked a man.
"Yes, nnd If the taxes were not paid our
property was sold," replied Mr. llosewater.
Tho speaker then quoted from a decision
of Judgo Cooley. which raid that the con
stitution Is for tho government of states
and not for tho territories. The benefits
of tho bill of rights hate been offered to
tho people of tho Philippine Islands, tho
samo ns to tho people of the territory of
Nebraska. Scores of supreme court Judges
und held that territories wero not under
tho constitution, but wero under tho con
trol of congress until admitted as states.
in ino District ot coiumuia tnoro nro
300,000 people, who nre deprived ot self
government. They are governed by a com
mission appointed by tho president, with
out their will or consent. Tho Mormon
rebellion In Utah was cited as another In-
stanco In substantiation of the samo propo
sition. Ho said the president was powerless
to pursue nny other course than the ono
now being followed In the Islands.
On resuming tho argument, Mr. Hitch
cock said ho wns nmnted to hear that the
president could not pull dowu tho flag, say
ing that McKlnloy had done this in Alaska.
Ho briefly referred to his opponent's argu
ment concerning tho District of Columbia.
his only reply being that the peoplo who
went thcro usually went thero by their own
consent. Ho dismissed tho argument on
tho Louisiana territory by saying that tho
Philippine Islands would never ho legitimate
pnrt of the United States. Tho speaker
refused to answer a question as to Ken
tucky. Taking up tho Sulu treaty Mr
Hitchcock pictured a condition of slavery
,11-. i l1811"15 uu'"-r 100 Protection
v. ku.iiiu
Mi lu Treaty Is I'i. plained.
Mr. Rosewntcr again nBkcd his opponent
10 answer ins question concerning the "con-
splracy of tho money power," but rccolvoJ
no lusponte. Ho then took up tho Sulu
treaty and emphasized Its provisions ngalnjt
Slavery and added that tho constitution
prouioiicii slavery in tno states or any
country suuject to Its control.
Concerning Mr. Hitchcock's chargo that
tho flag had been pulled down from United
States territory In Alaska Mr. llosewater
said that tho Hag wits removed onlv from
Innd that wbb conceded bv il. i,n,i,..
commlsslon to be Hrltlshh territory it.,
next snoko of the treatv nf nria ..,i
said that It could not havo been ratified
without tho support of democrats nnd
popullstK, culling attention to the fet
mat henatnr Allen cast a dccldlug vote.
unen ratified tho trenty becamo n law
of tho land. Ho nsked why Ilrynn tried
to navo it ratillcd.
Mr. Hitchcock defended Ilryan bv sav-
Ing that ho wanted tho treaty rntlficd so
the peoplo would bo free to do with the
Filipinos what thoy did with tho Cubans.
Ho read a quotation from Senator Mason
regarding tho AIntkan boundary nnd cotf-
ccrnlng tho Sulu treaty again advanced
tho assumption thnt the government had
recognized Blavery nnd polygamy. He
read a portion of tho treaty, but said ha
did not havo tltno to read all of it. Tho
speaker then appealed for the suffrages
of the Germans by saying that militarism
was tho blight of Germany. He predicted
tlie destruction of tho government If Mc-
Klnley Is elected and added that if any
ropuniican wanted to Save tho republic
ho should voto with the populists and
democrats. ,
ilieyn never do It," ctyno from tho
nudlence In rcsponso to tho speaker's last
question.
Slit n Srvr Cry nt All.
.Mr. llosewater said tho same cry of
Imperialism was advanced during the nd
ministration of Abraham Lincoln, both by
newspapers and orators. He quoted nn
editorial which appeared ln the Omaha
Ncbraskan, from which tho World-IIornld
Is an outgrowth. This editorial denounced
In tho bitterest terms tho policy of Lin
coln s administration.
mnio .nr. jiucncocK was speaking a
man In tho audience asked: "What nro
you doing ln North Carolina?" nnd tho
spenker responded by saying thnt If tho
Imputation that tho negroes wero ills
iranclilsed in that state wero true, It
meant that there wero great problems to
bo EOlved at home.
During tho remainder of tho debato tho
trust question received tho most attention.
Mr. Ho3ownter recited what tho republican
party had dono towards legislating ugnlnst
trusts and mentioned particularly tho do
fent by democratic Influence of tho consti
tutional rmendment offered ln tho last ses
sion of congress. Ho said ho had attended
overy anti-trust conference, nnd had ul
wayj been a strong opponent of monopolist
tic combinations, IIo nssertcd that under
tho present defectlvo nutl-trust laws If a
monopoly was driven out of Nobmska It
could Btart up ln lown and send its prod
ucts back Into tho stato, forcing tho pur
chaser to pay nn increased price to cover
transportation. The constitutional amend
ment wns designed to overcomu that de
fect In tho legislation.
Mr. Hitchcock defended tho defeat of hi
amendment by saying that It was merely
political nunccmbo introduced purposely
only a few days beforo adjournment. Tho
remedy offered by tho democrats, ho said,
is tho repeal of tho tariff law.
If the Democrats Were Sincere.
Replylug to Mr. Hitchcock. Mr. Rose
water r.sked why, If tho democrats wero
sincere In their opposition to trusts nnd
believed thn ameudment a good thine, they
did not Introduce the amenduient them
eoIvcs earlier in tho session. Mr. Hitch
cock made no reply to this, but defended
Doss Croker's lee trust on tho ground that
It existed In "Rough Rider" Roosevelt's
stato and if It was not a good thing no
would destroy it.
Mr. Hitchcock then tool; a now lino of
nrgumeut nnd nsked Mr. Rosewntcr why,
as a number of the committee on resolu
tions of tho republic!.:! national conven
tion, ho did not havo adopted a resolution
expressing sympathy for the Doers, Mr.
Ri-sowatcr In response to this nuesttnn
said that such a resolution wns not adontej
bocaii-o tho republican convention was not
. . . . r rtuo uui
mndo up of demagogue..
"All the sympathy tho republican conven
tlon could express for tho Doers would no:
lellevo thorn or restore tltolr libcrtv " nn
I said.
In closing the debato .Mr. Rosowatcr
again referred to tho unanswered ques
tion ci ncct nlng the "conspiracy of tho
monoy powfr."
TRIAL TELLS ON FERRILL
Mnu t linrui'tl iillh Killing Lane Loses
III. Air of Sclr.t'iin.
llilciice,
.M All YhVll.LK, 0 Oct 18. When court
opened today the dcmctinor of Rosslyn For
rill, on trial on tho chargo of tnurdcrlnit
I'm,,,.. M.,u.ni,.r I mi .. - ; .
,.ua purcepiiDiy
changed. From tho self-confident air that
bus characterized bis actions in tho court
room be appeared broKen and there was a
decided Orcoplng of tho eyelids. Tho first
witness was Charles Ausburg, the employe
of tho Adams Express at tho Union station.
His '.estlmony related entirely to thn dis
covery of tho body of Lane. Prosecutor
Robinson then called Mrs. Louisa Lane,
jff TRADE
aoap
1
try the delights of using it.
One is never
anything else,
TAP RfsCF
HVfvJJL,
MAKES
widow of the messenger. She was dressed
in deep mourning, llchlnd her her fathc."
in-luw carried her 18-months-old child
I'crrlll glanced up is sho passed. Mrs
I,au" testified as to her marriage and de-
i"p riouung nor uustianu wore at
the tlrno of his death
Chief of Pollen Tetlock of Columbus wns
next called to testify regarding Fermi's
confession. Tho defense objected on tho
ground thai It was made under duress.
Chief Tyler was not permitted to recite
Kcrrlll's confession, but Detective O'Neill
80 InU'r' HUl,Ject to 11 rl'",K to be mado
lu,er nH to whctlicr 11 should go to tho Jury,
Superintendent Curtis of the Adams Kx
Pfcss company testified as to Fcrrlll's con-
"pct'on with tho company, and Identified
S'JVetal articles belonging to tho dend mc
BenKer I'etcctlvo O'Neill was on tho itand
when n rcecS3 waR takcn'
This n"c"ioou the court heard arguments
on tho admission of Ferrcll's confession and
then decided that It should go to tho Jury.
NEW RATION TO BE TRIED
Troop of Cnvnlry on tin March In ll.
.Millie Subject of Ncleutlllc
I2xierlnirnt.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. IS. Captain Foun
tain and Captnln Foster of the I-2mcrgency
Ration board of the Wnr department, who
havo been In Kansas City for several weeks
preparing tho ration for an actual test, will
lcavo for Fort Ilcno, I. T early next week,
probably Monday. They will start from
Ilcno with n troop of cavalry made un of
men from Fort Heno and Fort Sill nnd make
marching expeditions during which the men
will live wholly on the emergency ration,
which has been prepared nt a packing com
pany's plant here.
Tho ration Is put up In nn clllntleal can
eight inches long. I2ach day's food weighs
a pound and each can contntns three cakes
ot Hweot chocol.Uo and threo cakea of a
food preparation composed of a meat and
grain compound. Tho compound, which
tastes not unllko parched corn with a slight
flavor of meat, !h very palatable. It can
1,e eaten """"fccd. made Into n porridge or
a soup, or It can bo mndo Into a mush and
then fried.
I2uch can contains smnll packages of salt
and pepper. The effect of the food on the
men will hu cart fully noted. They will bo
weighed every day nnd their condition
closely observed by a physician. The test
will probably last two or threo weoka and
then tho board will report to tho War de
partment the result of the test.
MISS GAST MAKING A RECORD
Vni'r nt the Girl ( jcllit Plainly Mumvn
the Terrible Strain She Is
I'mlerKol n u,
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. With her face
showing plainly tho terrible strain sho is
undergoing, Marguerite (last, tho girl cy-
cllfct, who Is trying to establish n record
for 3,000 miles on tho Valley Stream, L. I.,
courne, completed her 2.47"th mllo nt 11
o'clock today. She had Hkii been eleven
days, twenty-two hours ami thirty minutes
In tho saddle. She ,iad nprlnkled red pop
per In her Blockings that tho pain might
keep her awake. Save for a rest between
11:20 last night und 3:05 a. in. today. Miss
Oast rodo contluually for fifteen hour3. Ily
Saturday she hopes to complete 3,000 miles
No ono has yet established a record for
moro than 2,000 miles.
Miss Cast rounded up Iho twenty-sixth
"""lury ' " P- ' today. All obstacles
toward tho completion of tho 3,000-mllc
Journey havo been ovcrcomo fco far by tho
llttlo woman, who expects to finish Satur
day evening.
LlniUeed Oil Tut. cm Hlgr .lump.
CHICAGO. Oct. IS Manufacturers In
every lino In which linseed oil figures as
an Importnnt raw material were In n ILirry
all over 1110 country nun niiernoini nnu
they kept the telegraph and telephone
linen wniin lii their frantic attemntH to se
cure themselves ugalnst a record breaking
market fluctuation. At notn brandies or
the American Linseed Oil company thev
marked no the nrlce of Unseed oil to 70
cents, or the highest llguro known since the
Infancy or tno immnry. iietoro noon tlie
price wns ft) cents. This ndvance of 10 cents
per gii'lon l.n the largest single prlco
fluctuation ever known In Unseed nil nnd Is
nhoiit the eiiulvnlent of u 40 or Ml cent tier
bushel advance In th' price of wheat.
F axseed is now selling at i.b-. or an ad
vance during tho last ton days of cents
per bushel.
Itiillivny llrlilue llullilcrs ilJoiirn.
BT. LOIMS. Oct. 18. Tho Association of
Tlnllwui' Himnrtlitnililnotu nt llrlitt-u Mfwl
Hulldlngs, which havo been In session here
fo" tljr--- lrx3.-. adjourned today, having so-
lMHll Alliintn. flu nM IIia nrv olnc, of
iected Atlanta, Ga., as tho next placo of
mt etlng.
Olllcers ror me ensuing yenr wero elected
ns follows: President, W. A. Rogers of tho
Chicago, Mllwnukeo St. Paul road of Chi
cago: first vice president. W. H. Danes of
the Wabash of Peru, 1 ml. : second vice
president, H. F. Pickering of tho Huston it
Maine. Sanhornvllle. N. 11.; eecretnry. S.
1'. Patterfon iff tho HoMon .t Maine, Con-
cord, N. H.; treasurer. N. W. Thompson of
tbo Pennsylvania, rauroan, Fort Wayne,
inu.
Movement of Ti niisiioi'tH.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. is. -A cablesranl
has been received at army headquarters
hern nnnounclu the dcti.irturo from Manila
on October IB of the transport l.ogun, carry-
lug .'is i' ici. men, ilu insane ami tinny
nlmi prisoners.
About 102 horses and ISO niules will bo
loaded on tho horse transport Conemnugh,
which will anil for Manila ttilH uflernoon.
Dr. Alfred C. Glard, the command Inir
uiiiryi k ill.- 4 i.-o...i -ouio. oiiBj.iini, ou
oftlrer at the Presidio genornl hospital, has
received promotion 15 xno omen or deputy
surgeon general of tliu army. wUh the ntnlt
1 wuicmuu cumm-i.
Contention nf Miner,
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. IS After the nn.
nounceincnt of tho practical settlement of
tho nnthrnelte strike Becretnry Treasurer
W. H. Wilson of tho Mine Workers of
America made the first public announce
ment of the dutH of the next convention of
the organisation, which will begin In In
dianapolis January 21, 1191. He sent out a
3 Ifc
MARK
- a
ushers in a
new day for
those who
satisfied with
who once uses
EVOLVED FROM
GLYCERIN AND NATURAL R05E5
IT
SELL IT
4 ; UK.
call to the locals over tho country, clvlns
notice that nominations for ofllccrs should
reach his oillco not Inter than November 21,
Puts Dollar llefore tlie .linn.
HUTT12, Mont., Oct. R-IIcury Williams,
a carpet cleaner In the Hutte hotel, nnd W.
Volker, a fellow workman, quarreled over
the posM'Sslon of $1 and Williams assaulted
Volker with a knife, fatally cutting htm.
It Is asserted that Williams killed si man
near St. Louis four ycurs ago, for which
crime he was sent to the reform school.
IIo escaped from Hint Institution two years
ago und came to Montana. IIo is but 20
years ot nge.
Prcxlilcnl GiiIiih: lo 'Frlscn.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct I8.-TI10 Ohio so
piety of California has received Inlnrma
tlon of definite nature to tho effect thnt
President McKluley will visit this city next
April to witness the launching of the
battleship Ohio, which Is now ticnrlng com
pletion at the Union Iron works lu this
city. The society Is already working on
plans for the reception of the president and
tho distinguished guests who will accom
pany him.
It Ice Trial ltesinueil.
NF.W YORK. Oct. lS.-Prcllmlnary pro
ceedlngs In the Hlce case were resumed
today before Magistrate Hrnnn. Tho ac
cused are Albert T. Patrick und Charles F.
Jones. The former was counsel In this
city for the lato William M. Hlce, nnd the
latter was Rice's secretary nnd valet. The
charge Is forging the nnmo of William M
Rice to a check for J25.W0 drawn In Pat
rick's favor on tho bnuklng house of Swcn
8ou & Sous of this city.
ItCKlntrntloii In Chlemjo.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18,-It Is estimated that
Chlcago'H registration figures may miffer a
cutting down of less than 3.C00 by tho final
revision to bo mado by the Hoard of Elec
tion Commissioners nn Saturday, With the
deduction of the l.fjno women who regis
tered and all others counted out bei nuso of
lack of (iitalillcatlou the totnl of legnl men
voters after revision probably will be over
41'i.Ofiu. In lBti tho total men's registration
after ruvlslon was 373,01.
General Wheeler In Alnbatna.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Oct. IS.-Oencral
Josieiilt Wheeler and Lieutenant Hobson ar
rived In Montgomery tonight. Thoy wore
met forty miles from Montsomery by a
committee nnd In tho city by several thou
sand persons who had gathered at tho sta
tion. Tomorrow General Wheeler, In be
half of tho citizens of Alabamn, will pre
sent Lieutenant Hobson with u magnificent
Iolug cup.
I'omIoIIIi-o Itoblicry In .Vrtr York.
NF.W YORK, Oct lS.-Forty thousand
dollars Is believed to bo a conservative esti
mate of the postofllce onlerH, checks and
statnos stolen from postofllce station 11 In
the Grand Central palace Monday night, or
on Its way to the general jiostofllce. Tho
ofllclats even went so far as to keep the
matter from tho Now York police.
I ml I fi 11 Sell Ilerf to Government.
CANNONHALL. N. IX, Oct. IS. The In
dians liave sold to tho government over
1 ri oijo pounds of gross beef this week at 4
cents per pound. Tho cnttlo wero of lino
Miallty and will not tho Indians nearly
tTO.000.
Fiithi-r nf Wcbitcr Dull I Dylnn.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Oct. 18.-WebBter
Davis, who spoko hero today, received n
tolecram summoning him to tho deathbed
of his father, who resides In Knnsna City.
Total Heller for Gnlvrstnn.
GAL VKSTON, Tex. Oct. 18. John Tram
Un, treasurer of the Galveston relief fund,
gave o-.tt a statement tonight shnwlnjr thnt
tho total contributions are Jl, 250,002.
lloliniit Heed Some Heller,
NKW Y'ORK, Oct. 18.-A surgical opera
tion was purformed today on Holand Reed,
tho actor. It wiw said tonight that .Mr
Reed was doing well.
Till. H12AI.TY .MA11K12T,
INSTRI'MRNTS placed on record Thurs
day. Oclobor IS, 1300:
Wnrninty Herd.
Jemci f .ithroo nnd wife to Henry
Dcutsch et al. lots 9 and 10, block
4oi, Grand View $ i ooo
C. M. Flagg and biislmnil (n Ann
Ryan, lot IS, block 11 1, Kouth Omaha
Mary Kl ker to Vaclav Novucck et al,
200
!,fW
3M
200
COO
COO
lot fi. hlfielt K llni'nru' i,.l,l
Jr, 1J;.nIl.n,wle' to Elizabeth Mahonei,
lot 20, block 3, Hascall's mtbdlv... .
M. A. Jackson und husband to M. 12,
Huwley, samo
R D. Coffman nnd husband to 12. M
llulsmaii, lot I, block 4, Hoyd & S.'h
add t
12 M Hulsman and wife, to Hoc tor
Johnston company, samo
lloctor-.Iohnstoit company to Union
,,.,,iv .tiiiin uoiniillliy, toil, UIOCK 1:
lots 10 nnd 11. block 5. same. . ... '
Nettle Spe'lman to D. F. Hurd, lot 14,
.. J1"''"' 4. samo : .' Lion
Llleii Spellman to same, same 1,100
.uIA.rf!"1,c';,nmn' 10 H'imo, lota 19
i.t0r2-ll0SU 5' .Hfun.n QQ0
D. I . llurd und wlfo to Union Stock
ards company, same, nnd lot 11,
block I, same 4,000
J. C Sharp to Union Stock Yards
comnanv, undlvVi lots fi, 7. 8, 11. 13.
l.i. 17. block 4, nnd oilier property In
Hoyd A S.'s add C.000
J. II. Aildorlv to L. C. Oraham, lot 0.
Pruyn's subdlv 1
K 1C. Ilcrferinnn and hUMband to
Marv Kllker. lot 11. block 11. Hnnth
coo
Omaha
Jiirgen Thomnen nnd wlfo to Peter
Oravert. lot 5 and li, block .1,
llalcvoti Heights
Abram Sebrlng to J. D. Crelghton, w
M acres of iiw'i "-IS-l.'l
First National bunk to W. M. Kuno'.d,
lot 1. block 20. Wilcox's 2d ndd
1,70)
lfe
7,000
901
SOO
30-)
J. W. Stonn and wlfo to Mario Onyer.
IUI .1, llllil-ll 1, lll'ITIHI K 11. H ailll
M. c. Wear nnd husband to Otto
Ploke, lot 22, block 24, 1st add to Cor
rlgati PInco
Unit t'liilm Deeds.
L. Hoyd to Hoctnr-Johnstnn com
imny, IiiIh 10 nud 11. block 0, Hoyd &
H H add i
J. C Sharp to Union Htocit Yards (om-
pany, uniiivvs lots l, 2. a. fi nnd 12.
I'.'0''1, ,;J'.,,B . 10 nml "lock f'.
Uoyd & S.'h add ! j.coi
Deeds,
J. C. Sharp, administrator, to Union
Stock Yurds coinpaity. iiiullvu j0tH .
7. S, 11, 13, L'. and 17. block 4. and
other property lu Uoyd .t H.'a add... 7,6
Total amount of tr.inwferH.. $73,477
.MiirrliiKO 1, icen.ru,
Tho followltit; inarrlagn licenses wero 1h
hued yesterday:
Name and Address. Ago
Klmer Rrnwn. Aurorn ti
(iraco Dllle. Oreensburg. Ind... , 20
Hlrnm McMurtrle. Tekamah 2rt
Oraco Obcrst, Teknmuh 21
Robert (3. weir North Platlo
VkV A I PDC SELL IT PVK&teWW&lK N
Anna v, vaiera, chicasu
19
0
iiliii
j giiiiiiiiiiiiwmuxHuimnu huij liri
gKmfiii i
eji
THERE'S ONE
hontst remedy which will absolutely
kill all human pain, that is MULL'S.
LIGHTNING PAIN KILLKR.
It Is absolutely free from anything In
jurious und u Dot t li should be In wvury
home. You'll Und ll Invnluablo fur sum
mer complaint, clinlnra dlarrlura, as well
as for brul.es, sprains, cuts or burns. 25c
und BOo fclius. Ask your druggist or vrrltu
The Llantnina Midlclno Co,, Atuscatlai, la.
PIONP.KR KIDNEY CURB Is a sure ntid bafs
cure for Kidney and Uladder troubUs.
S6.00
A MONTH 3.
SPECIALIST
In
All Privale Diseases
and Disorders of Men
12 Years ln Omaha.
VAIi!C0CELEnj
HV DK0CLLE cured.
Method new. never falls,
without cuttlug, puln or
lnHH Of tllllfl.
s Y ph i l !Sr,"rr:! 'x, "".r.t
the system. Soon eveiy Mgn and Hyniptom
?!??,,!Pr:?rH completely mm fmevcr. No
"UKLAIvIN'O OUT ' of tIiodleRh on tho skin
or fc. Treatment contains ::o dangerous
drugs or Injurious medicines
WEAK MEN ,,ofiS or MANiioonfrom k
cfvn.i i v cesses or htims to Nmivotui
... AULY "KHIMTY or MXIIAl'STION,
".VT.'.N" WEAKNK.SS iNVOl.t'.NTAnV LOSSKR,
wltu Law.y Ducav in Ynt-No and .Miiiiu.ii
Aaci), lack of vim. vigor and htrength, with
sexual organs luitmlri d und weak.
STRICTURE Radically cured with a new
f I cct and Infalllbiii Homo Treat.
. .. ment. N iln-truments.nopiln,
no detention from business. (Jonorrlioea.
"lilney and Hladder Trouble. ""'ruooii,
CUHKK (HMltANTIIKl),
Coiiultatlon rrcf. Iffdtnrnt hy Mall.
Callonora.ldrefs 0 3, 4th st
Dp. Seaples&Seai'lss, omaim, Nob.
NO CURE, NO PAY
If you luvu tm.ill. irnk ornm,
lo-l ,nwcr ur wrulrnlni; illulm,
our ncuum Organ lievtlotwr will
rr;,tore yen witliout druc or
clertrirllv d.onn In ., ,,. nnH
follurei notoncrfturnfil, no I O I) frnuili write for
.rtlrulir. mt unalnt In pl.iln rnvrlope,
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. Hi Cr.itics blai.. Denur. Colo.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
flest Dining Gar Service
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you have mlBEe.'i a good' thln
This exqulsRo mult bevcraoo Etands on I
unique basis. It cells Itself. Its fame anJ
reputation Is the envy of many. The plate,
the beneflclul results achieved "within" tin
Inner man aro the only nnd real Judgei of
Its merits. Approved of by them, It tri
umpbantly enters Inuumerablu household..
Where Cabins enters, doctors aud drug
bills exit.
lltl.H UD V
FII12D KlttlJ ;IH2WI.a .'l)
I'lift'ie ,JJ. O.M.IIIA. MJII
lZTCHttCVMV, oil Kidney
Kidncycura.
I i" T.-MKi, iiacs-
awn , etc, At lruit
Ho. ,. or by nail,
JTI fi r. ii t.ook, ui.
Ylec. etc., of nr. II. J. Kug. i ur ;.V:4rN. Y,
I heni'tig f
t