Til JO OMAHA DAILY T.EE: TIIVHSDAV, OCTOBER 25, 1000.
GARDNER WHIPS YOUSC SMITH
3i acen Rounds of Whirlwind Work is the
Journey Thoy Went.
DARKEY'S SLEEP SPOT HARD TO FIND
1'otiinfnli-r Stands for Mnch I'linlah
iii r lit llrfore lie Goes Ilimii Under
Ibr Combination of Left (u
.Inn; llluht to Stouinch.
Oscar Gardner, tbo "Omaha Hid," slg
allied bis return to Omaha, where his
pugilistic career was cotnmonccd, by de
tecting Hatch Smith, tbo local colored
featherweight, In tho sixteenth round of a
to that was Intensely Interesting from tho
Brst tatj of tho gong.' Tbo contest was
liven Wednesday night under tho auspices
f tho Omaha Athletic club nnd Washington
ball, tho hcciio of tho fray, was crowded
Kith an assemblage of roprcscntatlvo men
rem Oinahii and adjacent cities. Tho mill
rub witnessed by at least, l.&OO people.
Smith mudo a (Showing fully satisfactory
to his backers and friends. Ho demon
strated qualities that bespeak for him a
lucccsnful career In tho lighting gamo nnd
bis defeat at tho hands of a past master
In tho science, was by no means an Inglori
ous one. Tbo fact thnt ho withstood for
fifteen rounds and a half tho onslaughts
of Oscar Gardner, n flghtor who has won
n enviable reputation for himself by ro
peatcd victories over top-notchcrs In his
class, was In Itself a sufficient endorse
ment of tho predictions of hla constitu
ents that ho has u bright futuro In tho
ttuffcd-glovo arena.
Throughout tho mntch Oordncr had In
disputably tho better of tho argument and
had tho mill continued for tho twenty
rounds scheduled tho decision would with
out Mucstlou havo been awarded him. There
wcro times when Smith shut forth lllto n
Hash and surprised his opponent by dis
plays of cleverness even surpassing tho
performances of Gardner hlmnclf, but these
meteoric spurts wero short lived nnd for
tho most patt Gardner danced about the
ring, nearly all of tho tlmo tho aggressor,
hwlnglng his arms with tho samo abandon
as docs tho exuberant Fourth of July ora
tor, but at all stages maintaining a guard
that was wonderful to behold.
lliirdell MuI.on ii 'I'nlk.
After thu, preliminaries had boon dis
posed of Jimmy Ilardcll was Introduced as
tho referco of tho main event. Ho was ex
tended a gcnuluo western welcome for his
reputation as an Impartial, expert official
had preceded him and was Known to nenrly
every attendant, llardoll gained tho unan
imous approval and sympathy of tho crowd
when ho announced: "For tho benefit of
tbo pntrons of tho llstlo game nnd In be.
halt of myself ns referee, I want to say
that any tlmo I ofllclnto nt a light and It
isn't' on tho level I want tho pcoplo to
hold their coupons, triko them to tho box
ofllce and get their money back."
Trevlous to tho cntranco of tho fighters
tho big crowd proceeded to enjoy Itself
good naturcdly. A popular bet was oven
money that Smith wouldn't stay ten rounds
and on tho general result Gnrdner was a
n to 2 favorite, although thcro was llttlo
monoy went bogging.
At 9:53 Gardnor put In an nppearanco
nnd was nccorded a warm reception, al
though tho sentiment of tho crowd was
Indicated by tho inoro goacrous and deaf
ening npplnuso given tho -darkey when
ho canio smiling from his dressing room.
Tho weight of each wns announced at
124 pounds. In Gardner's corner wero his
manager, Frank Hart, nnd a coupto of
local followers of tho game. Smith had
In his cornor, Eddlo Koblnson, Kid Leroy
nnd a big, burly negro by tbo namo of
Sullivan. Tho tlmo keepers wcro James
Hnnsloy of I)cs Moines, Fred Sonnenschcin
of West Point and Michael Crowe.
Nmltli Started (lie J'un.
At 10:23 tho gong souudad, tho princi
pals shook hands and agreed to clean
breaks. Smith wns as encrgotlc as n buzz
saw In full motion during tho first round.
Ho throw himself Into tho tray as though
determined to end tho tight right then
nnd there Gardner smiled tho while and
took tho punches directed at his faeo and
body without an apparent wlnco. Tho flrst
wns certainly Smith's round and the
backers of tho colored boy beenrao confi
dent and hustled' to get up their monoy.
In this round ouo of Smith's punches
sent Gardner to his knees and ho hesitated
n moment beforo rising, surveying his op
ponent with evident relish and somo de
gree, of amusement. Tho only scratch
Gardner got during tho light canio In
this round, when Smith landed his right
to tho loft oyo, partially closing It. Gard
nor, however, suffered but llttlo inconvent
onco from this. In tho first Gardner
brought first blood by burying a hard
loft on Smith's nose.
. In tho second Gardner began to collect
REWARD OF MERIT.
A Xevr Catarrh Care Secure National
Popularity In Lean Than One Year.
Throughout a great nation of eighty mil
lion it is a desperate strugglo to secure even
n recognition for a new article, to say noth
lng of uchlovlng popular favor, and yet
within one year Stuart's Catarrh Tablots, the
new catarrh cure, haa mot with such suc
cess that today it can bo found in every
drug store throughout the United States and
Canada.
To bo sure, a large amount of advertising
was necessary in the flrst instance to brine
tbo romedy to tho attention of tho public
but every ono familiar with the subject
kuows that advertising alone never made
any article permanently successful. It must
havo in addition absolute, undeniable merit,
and this tho new catarrh cure certainly pos
sosses in a marked degree.
Physicians, who formerly depended upon
lnhaloru, .sprays nnd local washes or olut
ments now use Stuart's Catarrh Tablets bo-
cause, as ono of tho most prominent stated,
theso tablots contain In pleasant, convon
lent form all tho really efficient catarrh rem-
edies, such as red gum, Quoacol, Uucalyptoi,
and Hanguinaria.
Thoy contain no cocalno nor opiate, ana
aro given to llttlo children with entire safe
ty and benefit.
Dr. J. J. Jloltigor, of Covington. Ky.. says:
I Buffered from' catarrh In my head ana
throat every fall,' with stoppage of the nos
and irritation In tho throat affecting m
volco and often extending to the stomacn
causing catarrh of the stomach, I bought r
flfty-oeut paokago of Stuart'B Catarrh Tab
lets at my druggist's, carried them In m-f
pocket and used them faithfully, and tho
way In which thoy cleared, my head ana
throat was certainly remarkable. I had n
catarrh last wintor and spring and con
sider my self entirely froe from any cn
tarrhal trouble.
Mrs. Jerome Ellison, of Wheeling, Vr,
Va writes: I suffered from catarrh nearly
my whole llfo and last winter my two chit
dren also suffered from catarrhal colds and
tore throat so much thoy were out of school
a large portion of the winter. My brother
who was cured of catarrhal deafness by us
lng Sutart'a Catarrh Tablets urged me to
try them so much that I did so and am truly
thankful for what they have done for myself
and my children. I always keep a bos of th
tablots In the houso and at the flrst an
poarance of a cold or sore throat we nip ti
In the bud and catarrh Is no longer a house
hold affliction with us.
Full sized packages of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets are sold for fifty cents at all drug
gists.
himself and showed that bis performance
In the flrst bad been preliminary to bis
warming up and deciding what sort of a
campaign to carry on. Ha lauded re
peatedly on Smith's noao and punched him
on tho left eye. In every succeeding round
Gardner found no difficulty In repeating the
punches on tho noso and eye nnd his at
tention to thoso particular portions of
Smith's anatomy eo'mowbat disconcerted tho
black boy.
In tho third round the boys cm It with
honors about oven and Smith had n shade
the better of tho fourth. In tho fifth,
sixth, soventh and eighth Gardener had nil
tho better of tho argument. Ho poked out
his left tlmo and ngaln nn'd It nover failed
to encounter Smith's faco or body. Ho
kept a magnificent guard, but this was
at times penetrated by a slashing punch
from tho llttlo darkey's left or right.
Gncdncr on One Knee.
Smith forced the fighting in the ninth
and ended it with tho major shar.o of tho
credit on his sldo. In tho tenth, when
Gardener went to his kneo by reason of a
duck Smith was encouraged and wns
mixing things lively as tho aggressor when
tho tap of tho gong sounded.
Garjlcncr now seemed to npprcclato that
ho had no easy thing' to deal with and
summoned all of bis clever taction. He
kept his left shooting hard to tho colored
boy's faco, but Smith stoo'd tho punish
ment ns though tho blows wero raindrops
and landed on Gardner from tlmo. to time
with resounding whacks,
In tho twolfth Gnrdner began for tho
first tlmo to uso his right to any appreci
able extent und tho two men mixed things
at a lively rate. Tho flrst half of the
fifteenth Smith took punch after punch
and stood up under tho punishment with
tho grit of a Spartan. Ho recuperated be
foro tho round wns finished and flew nt
Gardner in a frenzy. Tho white man had
to call into play all of his knowlcdgo of
ducking and side-stepping, too, and 'had
llttlo tlmo to avail himself of tho openings
Smith left in his guard.
l'mich In the Jmv nnd .Stomach.
Smith gained nothing by this brief frenzy
lu tho fifteenth, for ho camo up at the
bell for tho next round n bit wobbly nnd
panting seme. Tho two exchanged light
taps and then Smith began another rush.
Ho followed aurdut-r about tho ring, but
most of his lunges flow wldo tho mnrlt.
All of u sudden Gardner straightened up
and poked his left Into Smith's Jaw. The
colored lad went to tho floor, but strug
gled up beforo the count ended. Gardner
knew thnt ho hnd his adversary on tho
downward path and in thu first mlxup let
drlvo his right to Smith's stomach. Tho
plucky llttlo colored fellow doubled up on
tha ll6or nnd his feeble efforts to regain
hla feet beforo Ilardell tolled off ten were
unavailing.
And thus tho fight ended, Smith receiv
ing tho first punch that sent hlra to the
floor In tho round that finished the contest.
Tho round was Just hnlf through when the
knock-out came. Smith struggled to bis
feet after tho flirht wan nvnr nn.l tlimurh
crestfallen nt I1I3 defeat, rcceivud tho plaud-
lt f l.l ...1.1. .In... I .,
,.u u, uia iiii-iiua wiu griiiiuuiiiiuu unti 100K
a philosophical viow of the matter. Ho said
ho thought tho showing he had made and
tho number of rounds ho bad stayed ought
to gtvo him a look-in with pugilists In whose
company ho believed his ability entitles him
to niovc.
Gardner l'rnlsra Smith.
Gnrdner loft tho ring with no scratch save
tho partially closed eye. Ills hands pained
ilm very much, however, for they wcro
puffed up and swollen before tho mill began
nnd nt its conclusion wero In worso condi
tion. Gnrdner paid a high compliment to
Smith's ability and bald that right now ho
coubi whip lots of tho featherweights who
aro roaming around the country with repu
tations that Jlft them abovo tho common
run of pugilists. "Smith has, got nil kinds
of grit," said his opponent, "nnd with
longer ring expcrlcnco will likely bo a top
notchor In tho business."
Tho preliminaries created nil sorts of
amusement for tho spectators. Tho llrst was
a battle royal, in which .thero wero bIx par
ticipants, flvo colored boys and a big, strap
ping young whlto man. The sextet punched
each other nt random, tho rules of the battle
being thnt each man who was sent to tho
floor should bo declared out. The light nar-'
rowed down to three, tho whlto man and a
couplo of tho colorod boys. Tbo two darkles
went at tho whlto man hammer and tongs,
but bo finally succeeded in landing both of
them. Tho winner stood In n very shower
of coins for Bomo momenta nftcr tho fight
was ended. Ho Is Tom Mitchell, n laboring
man employed nt 0110 of the local hotels.
Tho go scheduled for six rounds between
Paul Murray and tho "Yellow Hammer"
lasted twonty-soven seconds, nnd In that
tlmo tyurrny knocked his opponent to tho
floor threo times. The last tlmo tho "Yol-
low Hammer" was all but put to sleep and
ho was nsslstcd, dazed and half blinded, out
of the ring by his seconds.
SUMMER DAY AT EMPIRE CITY
Feature of Metropolitan Itnce
la
Uronzvlllo Stakes, Which The
Trumpeter Wins.
XT T7 TT VrtTIl J A 1. l .. , ., 1
day. with a touch of summer In the air
afforded, a pleasant outing to the Emplro
City raco track today. The sport was spir
ited. The track was wut on top from last
ilium a rnln. but thu colm; wuh Hate ami
sure. Favorites had their Innings, four
winning. Tho llronxvlllo stukes was tha
feature, In which Itedputh was a hot fa
forlto. with Tho Trumpeter played for n
good thing from 5 to 1 down to 3 to 1. llcs
per mndo tho running up the back xtretch
a necK uoioro tno Trumpeter, wun tno ra
vorlto. who was slow to move a bad last.
Coming Into tho atrutch Honour mopped
nnd Carbunclo nnd Kcdputh challenged
Tho Trumpeter, but O'Connor had saved
something for tho finish and Tho Trum
Motor won by a lcnKtli from Curbunclu.
with the favorite a bad third. Tho Ilhymer
finished first lu tho llrst race by a head
from Chuctununda, but was disqualified for
fouling tho latter, und his Jockey. It. Wil
liams, was further punished by being set
unwn ror tno uiuance or uio wcoic.
Mldnhzht Chimes tried to make, a run
away race of tho fifth, but ran IiIh hnrt
oft and Tho Pride and Prestidigitator camo
In the stretch and fought It out, Tho Pride
winning cleverly by a neck. Federally
beat Mldnlsht Chimes n head for show
money. McAddlo won the lust race after
making ull tho running. Ilullmnn rode a
had ri.co on the lavorite, uoicj ueela, Keep
intr his mount in the heavy going on tin
rail. Summaries:
First raco. live nnd one-half fiirlonna
Chuctanunga, 125 (O'Connor). 6 to 1. won;
borvnua, ivj uienryj. o io t ana o to o,
socond: Inshot. 117 (Burns). 8 to 1. third.
Tlmo: l'OSli. Tcmpleton, Ludy of the Vnl
loy and Ordorer ulso ran. The Ilhymer
was aiiquanucu lor iuuiuik.
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth: In
...... I .. ..A Ifl'ftnMnFl 1 . n ....... . ., ,
not. -104 (Durns). 4 to 5. second: Herbert.
90 (Miles), 9 to 5, third. Time: 1:48. Frank
Hall also ran.
Third rac. Dronxvllle stakes, about six
furlongs: Thn Trumpeter. 100 (O'Connor),
3 to 1, won; Carbuncle, 108 (McCuo). 7 to 1
anu b io d, Keoonu; ueapatn, uw tiienry),
urcii, uiiru, iimo; i;iuu jicspcr una un
slk-htly rilso ran.
Fourth race, mllo and seventy yards,
seiung: ureaa, im (sincK), 4 to 5, won:
i.uiljr illJ, 4VA1 l-Ulieill'lll, u i0 i Bcconu;
Hollo of Orleans, mi (Henry). 6 to 1, third.
TlmeA, V45o, ?,lss, Hanover, Sparrow Wing
and E'.slo Bk d also ran.
Fifth race, about six furlongs, selling:
The Pride, 103 (McCue), 2 to 1, won; Prcstl-
second; Federalist. 105 (Henry). 9 to 2,
third. Time: 1:10M. , Midnight Chimes
Tartar and Bhoreham also ran.
Sixth race, flVo and one-half furlonrs:
Mi'Addle. 105 (It. Wllllama). K tn r, JX,..
Gold Heels, 115 (Bullman). 0 to 1 and 2 to
third. Time: -:0SH. Glenuallle, Ghenki
UIIU liliuuiuia uisu 1411,
Drake Will Meet Iowa.
I0.AA .CITY.'. In- 0cV " -(Speclal.)-On
next Friday afternoon tho Iowa eleven will
go up against the strongest team that thev
will have met thus fur this season. In
this they meet the Drake aggregation,
which has proved Itself to be ono of the
strongest in the middle west. Two years
ago, Drake defeated all the. teams nf thh
occtlon, save the Ames team. Coach Ilest
has made a good record with them thU
year and declares hi will "cross Iowa's
. coal line." which the Iowu rootcra have
declared sacred. Ills team Is strong and
heavy nnd dtermlned to tumble Iowa .it
ull hazards. That tho gamo will bo of in
tense Interest may bo noted from tile fact
that excursions will be run from Dcj
Moines, Independence, West t'nlon nnd Ce
dar ItfiplilE. Not less than 3.0CO visitors are
expected In the city to attend tho game.
DEATH WINS IN HARD DRIVE
Horse n I 111 Fnncrnl .n 111 c Cnptnrei
Ilandlcnp ltnee nt
AcTrftorl.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2t.-Ncurcst, with
Jockey Wonderly up, turned a eomplole
somersault in the Inst race nt Newport
today going down the back stretch.
Tho handicap ut six furlongs, vhlch was
tho featuro of tho card, went to Death,
who won In a hard drive by a nose from
Olcott. Weather flno and track fast. Sum
maries: Flr-it race, flvo furlongs: Kp, 112 (J,
Wlnklleld), 6 to 5. won: Pirate's queen, lot
(McQuade), 7 to 2, second: Resignation, 107
(Ccburn), 4 to 1. third. Time: liOt',4. Slip,
Allen 11. Abbott. Princess Jullen. White
Sulphur, Daisy Chain and High Kbb ulsu
run.
Second rnco, six furlong1), selling Flop,
100 (Nelson), 0 to 1, won; Zazu, 95 (Now
com), 7 to 1, second; Hob linker, 33 (Wen
derly), 0 to 1, third. Tlm: l:Mi. Water
llottlo, Jena, Sugticnay, Tcnole, The Jef
ferson, Laticchlm, Luxollnc nnd Lady Kent
also ran.
Third race, mllo nnd one-sixteenth, unit
lug: U. C. Fox, lOI'(Post), 0 to 1. won; Dr.
Ulock, 104 (Coburn), 7 to 6. second; Prince
Ztno, 97 (Slay), 3 to 1, third. Time: l:49Vi.
Blenheim, uhlers, linnllght, Troubeum,
Demosthcncu, Oumon und Come Hack also
ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs:
Dcnth, 110 (Nelson). ii to 2. won: Olcott. 102
(Cnburn), 9 to 6. second; Winter, 100 (Mich
aels), 11 to 6, third. Time: 1:14, Tremor,
Tho Covenanter, Tho Geezer und Allunto
nlso ran.
Fifth race, mllo and seventy yards, sell
ing: Woodtrlce, 110 (Knight), C to B, won;
Kazel, 102 (Watson), 12 to 1, second; Troulia
llne. 93 (Wonderly), 9 to 1, third. Time;
1:ICVJ. Sndlo llurnum. Insurrection, Tlek
ful, Marlon Lynch und Llzzlo Jackson also
ran.
Sixth race, mllo nnd one. sixteenth, sell
ing: The Hlugi-nrd, 111 (Herman), 3 to 1,
won; Klthollti, 109 (Coburn), S to 6, second;
Wine Press, IOC (McQuade). 4 to 1, third.
Tlmo: l:49H. Wilson and Defender II also
ran. Nearest fell.
ARMSTRONG WINS THE TROPHY
Mntch for (lie Dupont Cup Won ttlth
a Kill of Thirty-l ive
Straight.
RALTIMORK, Oct. 2!. Thn contest for
tho Dupont cup, which was shot oft ut the
grounds of thu lialtlniore Shooting asso
clutlon today, came very near taking on
International proportions. When tho scores
were compared at the end of tho match It
was found, that three men had sent till
their birds to grass, They were Plerco of
tho Daltlmoro association. Robert A. Welch
of Now York (Armstrong) und J. W. Pos
tons of Hedloy, England, who shot under
tlis namo of "Musgrovc." Tho shoot-oft
for tho prize began Immediately, thu con
ditions being series of live birds each.
1'lerco missed his fourth shot and wns out
of It, but tho other two killed and another
series of live wns begun by each. Welch
killed nil of his. but tho Englishman fell
down on bis thirty-fifth shot. Summary
for thpse making moro than twenty:
Dupont Championship trophy, twonty-flvo
live birds, entrance 2j. handicap twenty
flo to thirty yards, threo moneys, 60, 30 nnd
20 per cent:
Gilbert
... 24Mosher
... 2Jl!auzrd No. 2 .
... 21Wcst
... 2411ond
... 231 food
... ;'3Fulford
... 22DeUullet
kS'V.VJ.'
i'urit
r iimiiiiK
Henry
Dubrny ....
LCcr'oyrtchey
JlnllowelY".
Klllott
f;?0
iVnni ''".
... 22Morphey 22
... 24Arnistrong 25
... 2,vriiomnH 21
... 23J. W. nond 24
... 23 Del nnd 24
... 2.n:olllns 21
... 22Musgrova 25
... 23'agner 23
Hohbs
Griffin
ljulmby
Welch wns challenced by T. W. Mor-
phcy to defend his title to tho cup within
thirty dny;. This evening Fred Qulmby
of New York entertained all tho shooters
at dinner at the Cnrrollton he tel.
BASE BALL WAR LOOMS UP
11 un .Tnhnrtnn Snrveya the Ground In
WaahliiKton Preliminary to
the Lineup,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. "Whllo no def
inite developments have tuken placo thcro
are Indications thnt base ball men uro pro-
paring for n possible renewui or tno war
threatened last year before tho proposed
new base ball nsaoclatlon went Into eclipse.
Washington will bo onu of the strategic
points should a fight occur. Han Johnson,
presineni or me American icntiuu, nan uecn
n Wuuhlugton the past weeK looKing over
sites for a base ball park should tho
American leaguo decide to locate a club
hero and organizers of tha proponed base
bull circuit also havo looked thn field over.
Neither as yet haa none enough to arouse
moro than unssin ns to tho noHslhllltleH.
The National leaguu has a long term lease
on tno old unso Dan grounds Here winch it
would turn over to tho American leaguo if
tho latter desired It.
Prewldent Johnson Bnld todav that tbo
pructlcully posltlvo utatcmont could be
made that Washington will havo a club In
tno American league next hcuhoii. G. w.
Burners of Cleveland, who nceompunled Mr.
Johnson, declares, his organization Is not
asking any favors of the National leaguo.
Ho adds:
"Wo fully reallzo that In order to take
Wnshlngt'in and Daltlmoro Into our circuit
our leaguo must be conducted on a na
tional basis. Thero can bo no drafting of
piaycrH or any oiner restriction piaeeu upon
tho American by the National league. No
favors will bo asked; tho National has Its
territory and we do not propose to bo die-
Messrs Johnson und Home left for Tlnltl
more, where they will endeavor to arrange
iui un Aiiirricun icukuu ciuu in mat. city.
MOTORCYCLES ON THE TRACK
Veteran Oninha Wlieelmau Will In
troduce Svlentltto nnd Kxcltlns
Sport on Midway Truck.
Jack, Prlnco, who has been nit ardent
manager und rider of bicycles ninco the
duys of tho high wheel, will Introduce at
uiu ituuwuy cycio trncK next Humluy a
uorileu of motorcyclo races botween a num
ber of chumnlons. His princlplo attraction
Is Johnny Nelson, rated as the champion
motorcyclist of America, who will rldo
against Arthur Stone. Stono secured flrst
place In a large European contest. There
will also bo n flve-mlla paced race between
Itezln Uennott of Omaha nnd Johnny Lake,
nn amateur rider of the best grnde, who
took a medal at the Paris exposition.
The contest Is Intended to Inaucmrnfn n
now nctlvlty in the local bicycle world nnd
to bring to motorcycling the uttoutlon
wnicji n ucprrveH as a scientlllc and excit
ing sport. Mr. Prlnco is necnilnl
tho Knlchts of Ak-Sar-Uen for
tho Coliseum and hopes to erect there a
lun-iup irucK wnicn win attract lovers of
the wheel as in tho days when Prlnco,
i.Quumh ufc w uamiDu uiuujiu uio crcat, cir
cle on tilth bicycles.
Tho flvo motorcycles controlled by Mr.
Prlnco uro of an lmurovml m.itor,, i,
Is said, display nono of tho balking ten
dencies which have distinguished such ma
chines here in thu imt Thn v. i...
horse power and aro capable of reaching
" ""'l-l ia dpueuy or. me track.
fh?rrtmi.. VU541,"10 "Olid n 1:37 and the
th,l,rd '!m 1:3a- T,no ,ace8 Rro f"r tlfteen
miles. The speed of the machines has been
otiunii iu uu u. iiiuu jn ilia.
Fall Shoot at Oimiva
9MA,'.iiaV ?.ot-, 2 -(Special Telegram.)
The annual fall nlmnt nr ti.- ......
club opened today with a fair attendance
Prominent nmong the shooters are: U. Lln-
Scribner. Neb.; d!' tSW endTomuhS;
Neb.; Potter Wh to. Kchall..r. Tn , n
cuse. Neb.; John Redfem, Sloan, la.
Ae'in';?PdiH,ayra,8 h,B'1 mn- ure!-l
i mi ih Llnl-'rmaji second, w
breaking 178
out of 195 Tho wind In the afternoon w. a
I'l?" h.e ".e.?', 81o.UJC City shooter aro
ww...Mwua ugr incir uusonce.
Drake Sella Ilia lloraes.
Drake's seven horses at Newmarket todiv
fetched 3.07S guineas, and Colonel PenD-is
King Courier fetched 5 CJO Eulneus PPj r
Drake's Itoyul Flush hai stlh to bo so d
The receipts of tho sale ore supposed to
cover an investment from which Mr. Drake
reulized n goodly fortune. There was a
considerable gathering of Americans ut
Tattcrsall's. where tha duke of York and
Iord Beresfnrd were nmong the Inter-siid
spectators. King Courlti was bought by
a bookmaker. Mr. Siovler. Contrary to
expectations, Colonel Pepper did not bid,
Metniihyalcat Lrauue .Meet a.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The nnnual con
vention of tho International Metaphysical
league decided on Chicago for next year's
meetlnK place and elected the f ' I Inn.' I in
officers. I'rcsldent, Rev. Dr. lleber Now-1
nrA.V'in , . IV , V,ru,i,' iiiucKtnan, Ida
Orovo, In. ; K, J, Hornlbrook. Cherokee. In.;
C. W. Lindsay. Cherokee, la.; L. A. Mlk
kelson. Meek Inc. R. i nn
TlnllA., '
a) tu-
ton, New' Yurk. Mie president, Mrs Anna
ltlx Mllnei. Chicago; seircntry, Warren A
Hodman, lloston. ntslstant secretary, Mri.
F. M. Harley, i hleitgo;. treasurer, Charles
IJrodio I'attcrson, Now York.
Amrrleiin I,enK"- Plana.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24,-All IJvcnlng Pose
special from AVashlngton says; President
Hen Johnson of tho American leaguo said
today that tho leaguo would play clubs
in Washington nnd Hnltlmoro next season
mid that tho league managers wero con
sidering plans for putting leaguo teams in
Now York and Philadelphia.
II ii ld M'lna Ihc lliionter Shool.
CHAWFOItDSVILLU, Ind.. Oct. 24,-Ths
annual live bird shoot under tho uujplces
of tho Crawfordsvlllc GUn club opened hero
today, with many crock shots in attend
ance. C. W. Hudd of Dcs Moines won tbo
hlgh-gun in tho regular ovent, killing 148
sparrows out of a possible lw.
.Mnronim l.rmc fo- Phlladelphln.
CHICAGO, Ort. 2I.-The I'nlverslty of
Chicago eleven loft hero tonight for Phlla
delphln, whero they will play tho Pennsyl
vanlu team Saturday.
KlllriTTn Old Knmlllnr "Wny.
CAUHONDAliU, 111., Oct. 24,-Gcorgo Mul
rnster. aged 17, was shot and Instantly
killed by Arthur Anderson, aged 16, by tho
accidental dlsclmrgo of a gun whllo tho
boys wcro out hunting yesterday. Ander
son wns attempting to climb over a fenco
with his gun cocked nnd it was discharged,
killing Mulcastor, who was about fifteen
feet In front. Hoth boys reside at Murphys
boro. JUDGES AND CLERKS NAMED
Sclcctlona of Mm to Ileoclve and
Count tin- llnllotn Are
(oniplctrd.
Holow is given tTllst of the Judges and
clerks who will ofllciuto at thf booths
throuhgout tho city ou election day and
count the ballots when they aro cast. In
tle following list republicans aro desig
nated by tho lottcr K.J democrats, D.; popu
lists, P.; silver republicans, S. K., and
people's Independent, P. I.
Flrat AVnril.
First District Judges: F. J. Hartman,
It.; F. 13. Alvord, It.; J. J. Shaldn, It.: Lew
Hermann, D.; Adolph Flala, D. Clerks:
E. A. Carter, It.; Fred ninz, D.
Second District Judges: J. M. Rolla. It.!
George L Hrothcrhood, It.; Honry Imnnn,
It.; Tim Foley, D. : Goorgo F. Cole. D.
Clerks: F. W. Coleman, 11. S William
Inmnn, D.
Third District-Judges: J. P. F.rvln, It.:
Flmer Wickenberg, H, ; I. P. A. Uruecherl,
U.; John Meyer, D.; John Ilrandt. D.
Clerks: Charles Smrkovsky, P.; J. U.
Bohluber, It.
Fourth Dlstrlet Judges: A, Ilnchman,
It.; George Woods, H.: James .Henderson,
It.: Krnest Hlsft. D.: II. J. Flannery, D.
Clerks: I.. F. Hule. It.; It. Rflluger, p.
Fifth DIstrlct-JudRes: Vaclav Pryblc,
H.; Paul Somraer, It.: P. M. Hnek. !
Charles W. Young, D.; Potm- McCanti. D.
Clerks: Charles Long, It.; V. L. Vodlcka.
Sixth DiMtrlct-Judgcs: Karl Stefan, It.:
Hoblson Glengcr, It.! Charles Hupp, It.;
Henrv Habn. D.: John llund. D. .Clerks:
Robert R. Patrick, It.: L. B. neynoltls. R.
Seventh DIstrlct-JudgeH: Fred Beck, U.
Charles Sledger, R.i Henry Haumann, It.;
Chnrlcs E. liechtold, D.: 13. Mornn, D.
Clerks: Hans Hanson, R.; Henry Bcl
gnrd, D. , A
Klghth Dlstrlct-Judpes: A. Krenek, R.!
Otto Llckert. It.: Clmrlen It. Sundblnd. R.;
J. H. DoLimey, D.; J. W. Helwlg, Jr.. D.
Clerks: GURtavo ltellwlg, R, ! William
Llckert, Jr., it.
Second AVnril.
First District-Judges: Lawrence Mlch-i
aells. R.; W. B. Wetzler, It.: Tneoaore
Staponhorst, R.; Wllllsm J. Foral. p.;
Martin Forel. D. Clerksi J. II. McMonles,
It.! Jumes McMonles, P. I.
Second District-Judges: E. J Potter, R.j
Henry Knodell. R.: D. It. L'.irlng, It.: I.
Harris, IX: Michael Lovely. D. Clerks:
Joseph Mlchal, It.: O. A. Hoehme. D.
Third District-Judges: Frnnk W. Morris,
R.; Eddlo Lang, R.: C C. Schaeffer, It.;
H. II, Jones. D.s Thomas C. Kolsoy. D.
Clerks: J. R. Hertford, R.; Elbert Fee-
Fourth District-Judges: John Irak, R.j
Anton Kment, It.: A. Kleinhampl, It.: John
Kllllan. D.: Anton fikounal. D. Clerks:
Frank Swobodn, R.I Ed Kuuf matin. D.
rlltll uisiriei J iiuierii iu, j ,utnv.uii,,
u.. vniji ii.,fin! ii linrt .MciHtroin. jt.:
Rudolph Hnvelka, D.; Joseph Roucek. D.
Clerks: Frank L. Hehm, R.; Oliver
Rouse. D. ,
Sixth District Judges: George Brunlng,
R.: Charles Runs. It.; John H. Berger, It.;
William A. Grlob.iD.: F. E. Bale. P. Clerks:
Dan McMillan. R.; Peter Casey. IX
Soventh District Judges: Frank Kra
Jicek. It.; A. W. Faith. R.; Harry Shrop
shire, U.j I'oter Druzda, P. I.: Mlko Nlt-
tler, 1J. UierKB! J. uuiviu, jv.; uuun
Kenne. D. .
Eighth D strict Judges: Humuci i.
Purchfleld, It.; Herman Grnu. U.: O. F.
Eden. It.; Charles Schartow, D. ; William
If. Beverly. IX. Clerks: 11. D. Schlnker,
It.; William i;. iionnris, u.
Nlntn iJisirici .iiiugeH; aiobo itcbs, it.;
Cbnrles Frlckc, It.; Thomas Lynch, It.;
Duns J. Wlntherllch, IX; Huns Jensen, D.
Clerks: Fred Kupp, it.: l'Teu iioye, I. I.
Tenth District Judges: Joo Ilogan, U.j
William Mitchell, R.; Christian S. Boysen.
R.; Willis Hudspeth, P. I.: William F.
Krelle, D. Clcrlts: Jonn ivoops, r.j James
D. Murphy. IX
Kieventn uistrict judges: uan u kpcih,
R.j Julius G. Llebarth, R. ; II. E. Moore,
It.: 8. J. LniiKren. D. : Paul waack. IX
Clerks: Joseph 1'. Brown, It; Charles
Clouscn, D.
Third AViird.
First District Judges: M. Rosenblat, R.;
C. G. VnnNess, R.; John Williams, It.;
Edward 'Arnold, D. ; John H. Erck. D.
Clerks: J. A. C. Kennedy, D. ; F. A. Sham
bunch. R.
Second District Judges: James J. Casey,
R.; Georgo Yntes, It.; Maurice M. King,
R.; Dan T. Custer, D; John Qutun. P. I.
Clerks: R. R. I'aschnl, D.; Othello
ltounutree. Jl.
Third District Judges: P. J. Cummins,
II.; 8am Relsman, R.; C. P. Boswell, It.;
George C. Thompson, D.: F. 8. Horton,
i-. uirras; William J. vogt, jj.; w. w,
Shaw. R.
Fourth District Judges: Charles E.
Burke, R.; William Plummer, It.; Emll
mou, ji.; xnomnH w. uowies, o.: H. i..
Standoven, D. Clerks: Peter L. Forgan.
X. 1., A' . VT. IVUIHUII, J.
Fifth District JudiresJ John M. Lvnch.
R.; Lyle Wynnns, It.; Ixiuls P. Peterson,
ii. jonn ivuiean, '(.; iiiioert itustln. It.
Clerks: E, Frenzer.'D.; John Holta, R.
Sixth District Judges: John Corhy, R, ;
J, Rntholz. It,; N. Jones, It.; David Tobln,
IX; John Lynch, D, Clerks: 13. J. Calla
han. IX: Oeorce H. Gray. R.
Seventh District Judges: Jt Vcnuto. R.:
t.imuc iiuer, ju; aiohs ij. iiorwicn, 11.;
juini rt. nirry, u.; jv. v. jcmiKies. u,
ciorks: uus nichtcr, D.; William A.
uruni, it.
Elphth District Judces: N. Sternberg.
Rii Leo Travis, R.j II. C. Van Avery, IX ;
O. C. Carpenter. IX; Coonny Shannon, D.
Clprks: V. II. Moran, D.; Harry Curry, R,
Ninth District Judifos: Iiyiazlo Calto,
R.; Mat Nelson, R.; Charles Rlsemnn. R.;
jerry jiu.uuiion, junies i. vara, 1),
Clerks: P. Noonan. 1) : Henry St. Clair. R.
Tenth District Judges: Joo Hnlo, R,;
John P. Henderson, II.: Ed Riley. It.; John
Dlneen. D.: Thomas Connelly, IX Clerki;
jonn ri. onepara, u,, ueorge it, waas
worth, R.
Fourth AVnrd,
First District Judges: George T. Nlch.
olson, R.; Joseph C. Green, It.: Georno F,
Glbbs, R.; John J. Corby, D.; W. It,
O'Shaughnessy, I). Clerks: Howurd W,
Harvey. R, : William F. Beck. D.
Second District-Judges: B. G, McKlnzle.
it.; nimon lioniz, it.; u. in, iirowniee, it.;
H. C. Yost. D.: G. F. Rezner, P. I. Clerks:
. i'. uampDcii, it.; unnrics j. jumcry, u.
Third District Judges: Robert D. Dun
can, It.; R. w. Gillespie, It.; C. It. Turncy,
It.; W. J. Mount, D.: Huymond Mullen, P.
Clerks: Thomas Crelgli, It.; Jny Burns, D.
Fourth Dlstrlnt Judccs: Theodore F.
Lowis, It.; E. H. Pnckurd. R. : A. F. Ros.s,
It.; J. O. Hart, D,; W. D. Curry. D.
Clerks: H. y. Wlcton, It.; Frank Heller. D.
Fifth District Judges: F. F. Rnose, n,;
jonn w. cooper, It,; i nomas j, is.euy, it.
Charles A. Carman. IX: Charles F. Crow
ley, IX Clerks; M.,II. Beebe, R. ; II. I'.
Deuel. T.
Sixth District Judges: William Cordon,
R.; W. H. Courtney, It.; John K. Boyle,
R.: Charles Shalmn. D. : Fred Rnsmussen.
IX Clerks: Daniel Collins, It.; Jonn
Foley, D.
8ovcnth District Judges: Mnrtln Dun
ham, It.; Ezoklcl McClure, 11.: Homer L.
Fisher, R.; Martin Kelly, l).; Douglas
Bryant. D. Clerks: Cornelius W. Brltt, R.;
jonn it. siooro, D.
Elrrhth nistrlot H. C. .Tulll. R.t John L,
Hobbs, It.; Miles Stnndlsh, It.; Patrick
Dynes, P. I.; James Griffin. D. Clerk:
Wll lnm 'P. Ilr.nrt. H.! O. F. Btennons. D
Ninth District Judges: Franklin J. Grlf
fen, It.; T. IC. Sudborough. R. : Samuel M.
Moxham. R.; P. M. Tobln, D.; A. b. Brown,
IX Clerlts; William uarrowa, ucurgo
Beay, IX
Fifth Ward.
First Dlstrlct-Judces: W. S. Cain. R.;
Ernest Sweet. R. ; w. N. llonman, .: K.
H. HIchardBon. D.: Hernurd Saehsse, P. I.
Clerks: W. T. Nelson, it.; Tliomas b.
Boyd, D,
Second District Judgei: R. L. White, n.:
Georgo C. Hansett, It.; W. L. Roneneck, It.;
George1 E. Rlchtmycr. P.: C. L. llopper, V.
Clerks; B. K. Betebcnner, It.; Clarke O.
rnwell, D.
Third District-Judges: James W, Trnlll,
V Genrtre BP h, R . U. it, Thomson, it
Brlce Velrs. I'. I.; D., S'. Mcrrow, I, I.
Clerks! J. E, Swift. It.: R. A. Morrison, 1.
Fourth District Judges; John W.
Bruner, R.J J, B. Hruner. It.; Henry H.
oniony, it.; K a ionnoiiy. u.; v. ii.
Daniels. IX Clerks: T. B. Elltngwood, R.;
.. A. Atler, D
Fifth n!lrlrl .Imlcen! W. 11. Cole. It !
D. T. Kroh. It.! H. 8. Christie. R.: Jens
Hansen, D,: J. U. Dlckej. D, Ciorks; W.
11 unten. it.: it. u. King, i'.
Klxth Dlntrfet Judces: W. II. Bariium.
R. ; Lewis L, Rnber, It. ! Georgo Fisher, It.;
M. I'. McBrlde, D. : John E. Emblem, P.
1. Clerks: Noel Grllllths, It.; J. Wurren
Arnold, D.
soventn uistrict JUtlgea; uiinm rcn,
It.; James W. Bonnet. It.: John llolllnger,
R. ; Dennis Carroll. IX; Julius Hernhnrd,
IX Clerks: W. II. McICennn, R,; Jumes
New stroin, P. I.
STxIh Ward.
First nl.lHM .TiMirrs! 8. U. OlllcleV. It.;
Isaac Sylvester, R.; O. E. Fisher, It.; Joseph
Is, Robinson, I'.; Jonn it. uixton. i. t ierus.
Aiieioert Aleacnnm, it.; -. ii. rorncn, it.
Hnrnml Dlxtrtnt rmltres! Ellns Svcnson.
R. ; Edward French, 11.: E. M. Robinson,
it. w. I. imrton, ntnrtin . I'iniie, i-.
1. Clerks: F. C. Craig, It.; Hnrold over
beck. IX . ..
Third District Judges: George T. Llndley,
t M 1. .. l-y JT...... .. T . tt Ul.nwnp
v.; i nuuum . iiuuupuu, ... ui.........
It.; O. W. Woodbey. P. I.; W. W. Fniquhar,
IX Clerks: Elmer G. Starr, It.; Julius T.
Allstrom, IX
Fourth District judges: w. j. i tick, i;.,
E. L. Roberts. It.! C. B. Gullck. It.: J. 11.
Arnold. D.: F. J. Mathls. D. Clerks: O. P.
Gnrltck, 8. R.; William M. Barlght. R.
Fifth District-Judges: C. W. Cnln, R.I
Henry Rt-Bsell, It.; J, 11. Johnson, R.; Jnmes
js. naLcocK, i. i.: Edward I'ltiry, u.
Clerks: William B. Teh Eyek, R.; F. L.
Corby, D.
Sixth Dlotrlct Judges: Tj W. Richard
son, R.; II. H. Anderson, R.j D, J. Smith,
it.; josepn u i.onnor, v. i.; jnmes Aingner,
D. Ciorks: Ethan C. Wolcott. R. : Wil
liam Butt, D.
aovenin uistrict JUdKes: James Tniuot,
It.: R. L. Bnllev. It.! F. .1. Kelnln. It.: P.
J. Mcaovcrn. IX; W. T. Johnson, D.
Clerks: P. Gosling, R.j James J. Mo
Cnbe, D.
uignm uistrict judges: w. 11, Fuucr,
R.: J. If. Glover. It.: John S. Wood. It.:
George B. Miller, D.: Eugeno F. Ruther
ford. P. Clerks: Asa P. French, It.; Georgo
A. Ochcenbcln, IX
Ninth District-judges: Carl 8. Palm, R.;
Robert 8. Colvln. It.: John Newlenn. 11.:
Albert Hlldlngcr, IX; Max C. Scliroeder, .U.
Clerks: George W. Wlnshlp, It.; W. J.
Shradcr, D.
Tontn uistrict Judges: AI Green, R.; H.
i. AskWlth. It.! M. II. MnCnnilJI. It." I. ().
T nu.i.. . fl...m... Jk . . . . . 1 .... . .
James Hnwks, It.; John A. Ramey, IX
Eleventh District Judges: Otto Schnoldo-
winu, it.: jonn iv. case, it.; ii. B. McDon
ald, It.; J. H. GhiBsman, P. I.; J. G. Brandt,
ij. twierKs: wnaries A. Jidllng, R. ; Ueorgo
E. Gibson, D,
Seventh "Ward.
Flruf nlMn, T . . ,1 .. . r,u..t. t t , i
..,91111.1 uuuiicn, t.iiutiL'a 3, OIIUUI-
lng. I-j D. A. Glasscott, R.: P. N. Glynn,
niiiin, sterns; nunca u. TiioitiUH. it.:
Innri'n f Tlnrhdt Ti '
Second District-Judges: C. E. Reynolds,
R.; II. B. Allen. H. ; C. E. Llewellyn. It.
Frank Stltt, D. ; Henry Coker, IX Clerks:
F. 13. oung. D.; Charles E. Detwller. R.
ihird District Judges: Gustnve Wilg, R.;
James M. Huel, R.; Matt Hoover, It.; J. ill
Withnell, D.; CharlcB L. Itustln, D. Clerks:
', -lu"eri it.; wiiiium j. Ken
nedy, D.
Fourth District-Judges: AV .S. Ileatnn.
R.; Joseph Krejcl, It.; John Kowalewskl,
AIcKre, D.
imiui uifltnct Judges: JoBoph Czerwln.
I I' I II Willi,. .M t..., ........... ...
Waterman, R.: E. J. McArdle, D. ; II. P.
wV.IT1' u; ci,ksi Krea "obttison, It.;
William F. O. Hnn on. IX '
Sixth District-Judges: J. II. Sherwood,
It.; Georgo Wilcox, Jt.; Leo N. Yates, It.;
Frank L. Fitchett. D.: John O'Neill, P. I
Clerks: Charles A. Weaver, R.; John C.
Trumbull, D.
UlKlitli Word.
First District JudepH Allnn n rmiiir
R.; John It. IJeatty. It.; Ouy C. F.'cmlng;
, niiuiii JVCiineuy, jj.; jonn u. unuuie,
P. I. Clerks Jniiip It. 1VI I i a
AVegener, D. i
Second District Judgew: Edwin M. Tracy,
R.; Henry W. Berry. It.; Henry Brown,
It.; Ed OKonnor. D.: Hugh F. Boon, P.
Clerks: William W. Eastman. It Jnhn n
d
A. Smith. D.
Fourth District Judecs: Albert L. An
derson, R.; J. J. Jlllier, R.; Joseph Do
herty, R. ; F. C. Weymuller. D.: L. F.
Maglnn. I. Clerks: Fred L. Smith, It.; I.
r . L.ongennagen, ix
Fifth District J ud ires: Paul T.PHlln. It
Samuel Bcatty, R.; Charles G. McDonald,
iw; 'nomas J. Alison, u.; jnmes M. luy
lor. P. Clerks: Ira A. Stevens. 11.: H. .1.
Ccncnnnon, D.
Sixth District Judges: Harry II. Vnrt
Alstlne, It.: Charles E. Morgan, It.; Roy W.
jvyer, it.: u. ai. mueraon, u.; lteno
ney. P. I. Clerks: J. 8. York, D, ; Alex
C. Reed. R.
Seventh District Judges: Charles J,
Westerdahl. R.i Alex P. I.lllls. R.: Catus
ivimmeii, it.; t;awin uavis, u.; will R.
Tinra uistrict Judges: Henry Brown,
It.: A. R. Hoe), It.: W. It. Gamble, R. ;
John O Mnlley, D.: F. G. Anderson, I'. I.
Clerks: William II. Lnrkln. u liiwnni
R. C. Peters & Co.
Rental Agents.
Kopald, P. Ciorks: A. 11. Toozer, It ,
Jnmes A.. Yartoti, D.
Eighth District Judges; Mohcs Hturinim
It ; 11. 11. Franklin, Yt.: II. it. MiiuhofT.
R. ; Dan n. Butler, IX; Joseph iiirkiii. D
Clerks. J. B. Drlesbach, it. ; L. T WW
bur, IX (
Mil tli Ward.
First DNtxIct-Judgcs: William Stew
art, 11.; Thomas H. Doyle, R, i E. j'
Pcgau, It,, It. J. Gentleman, lx: Jacob
Wlngonda, D. Clerks: Alexander Schlegel,
It.; John M. Campbell, IX
Second Dlntrlct-Judges: W. A Gard
ner, It.; F. It. Wlneer, H.J Charles F
Robertson. R, ; Mark M. Parmer, I).; John
I.aughhitld, D. Clerks; Cnsslus 13. Allen,
It.; Adolph Liindergreu, D,
Third District-Judges: G. P. Butts,
It.; Charles E. Winter, R.J Frank Dela
vegn. It. j J. F. Coad. Jr., IX; Charles llos,
Jr., IX Clerks: George Jt. Cooper, R.; Louis
J. Blako IX
Fourth DIstrlot-JndBCs: 11. E. Llv
M-y, It.; W. H, Heller. It.; Thomas P.
Wilson, It.! Frank P. ICnton, D. ; Josph
Rnpp, Jr- IX Clerks: E. J. Ellison, It ,
Ell Garrett.- t).
Fifth District-Judges: J. 1 1. lhKitrn,
R.: C. V. ,M. Morgan, It.; Jcfue Car
roll, It.: Joslhh Thonins, P. 1,; O Blendnrff,
D, Clerks: Hnrry Fisher, It.; Joseph Pol-
Zt8lxtll District Judces: 11. P. Stoddntt,
R.; John P. McCaffrey, it.; Hurt Mur
ray, R.J John Kee. I).; George F. Thomp
son, IX Clerk3! C. 11. Lchmunn, It.; J. G.
King, D.
IUTl7OMAIIA.
Flrsl Wnril.
First Dlstllct-Judccs: Clmrtes L, A'
ptmlt, R.: Gnrrle llendle, R.; Floyd T
Mc'Knv, R.I F. T. Fltzsimmnns. IX; Join
T, Becker. D. Clerks: J. W. Cooper, It ;
Peter E. Kls.isser, D
Second District JudEtsi B. B. Combs'.
R.t M. Mabcry, It.; Georgo Ray
worth, D. : John Gulney, D.; E. L. Dulan
noy. IX Clerks: K. Y. Hunt, It.; Charles
Tlilrd'DIstrirt Judges: William M. Clif
ton, R.; J. B. bmlih. R.i A. Ii. Mur
dock, R.; Joccph J. Breon. D. ; E. Burton,
IX Clerks: D. J. Cumpbcll, D.; J. C. Car
ley, R.
, fremiti Wnrd.
First District Judges: Peter Olson, R :
John A. Nelson, It.; Henry Schmellmf.
IX; Thomas Montague, ix; John Flenec, IX
Clerks: '.. P. Hedges. It.: Albert Tlghe. IX
Second District Judges: Louis A. Ho
lnnbek. It.: Frank A. Airnow. R.: Gus
Olson, It.: Jnines Krecek. IX; William M
Shea, I'. I.; ClerKs: J. si. xouius, u,; clem
ent Morris, IX
Third District Judges: W. C. Schmidt,
It.! Frnnk Bcldlng, It.j Jnmes Fee, Jr , It ;
Pat O'Dwyer, D. ; J. M. Eversolc, IX Clerks;
D. Morrill, It. IX Moyer, D.
Third Wind.
First District Judges: Emmett A, Far
mer, R.: J. C. Bowloy, R.; John O'Neill, It ;
Grnnt Kollogg, D.; James II. Baker, D,
Clerks: J. J. O'Conncll, D.; II. W Swan
back, It.
Second District Judges: Ivor Thomas, R. ;
Georgo IJ. Sherwood, R. ; Georgo 13. Duns
combe, It.; Louis 'ndtun, D. ; James It.
Brady, D. Clerks: Louis C. Harder, D. ; H.
Dclts-cn, R.
Fourth Ward.
First District Juditcs: C. H. Hoaglnnd,
R.; It. W. Mulllns, R.s'Georgu F. Chapln,
11.; Robert Olrthoffer. D.; Peter Jladlson,
D. Clerks: John Mitchell, D. ; George
Cooley, It.
Country Precincts.
Millard Judges: John Lemke. R,: Eggcrt
tspecK. it.: curls Knelbcr, D, flcrKs: .Mil
lard Kelsoy, It.; II, N. Link, D.
Platte Valley Judges: John Yeager. It.;
a. j. nice, it.; ii. t;rway, u. uierKs; v. ii,
Thomas. It.: Thomas McClnneilian. D.
Union-Judges: M. W. Hall. It.: Thomas
ltitcnie, it.; J. ii. JlcComb, IX Clerics: v..
M. Ellis, R.; J. C. Cameron, D.
Waterloo Judges: George Johnson, R.;
13. R. Meyers, It.; L. W. Denton, IX Clerks:
W. J. Mack. It.; E. G. Kitchen. P.
Elkhorn Juducs: Henry Gaines, It.; D.
II. Fitch, It.; W. A. Kcrrstctter. D. Clerks;
C. V. Shumnker, It.; C. C. Paul, D.
Florenco Judges: J. K. Lowery. It.,
Grant Cowln, It.: C. C. Smith, D. Clerks.
J. A. Holtzmnn. It. ; E. K. Turner, IX
Jeffurson Judges: R. A. Anderson, R.;
Henry F. Helde. R. : John Kkpllv. 11.
'Clerks: Henry Arp, R.; John II. Slcrt, IX
iucAnue juages: uustav ateinort, H.;
Henry Schoemer, R.j J. J. Anderson, P. 1.
Clerks: Willlum Elcke, It.; Charles Ita
telle, D.
West Omaha, North Judges: Chnrles T.
Evans, It.; II. F. McCoy, R.: A. J. Wll
hums. P. Clerks: Fred A. Bailey, It.; Wil
liam Pamp, D.
West Omaha, South Judges: Isaac K.
Leavltt, It.; G. E. Ferry, R.; Charles It.
Caughl.in, P. I. Clerks: Anson D. Eby,
R.: F. E. Munn, D.
Chicago Judges: Joseph .Babbitt, R,:
Henry C. Denkcr, R.; TImd. Warren. D.
Clerks: Henry Peters. R.j Fred Buel, D.
Clontnrf Judges: W. A. Suussay, R.j J.
Munser, It.; A. Hurm, D. ClerkB; It. Kuess
nor, It.; J. L. Heavey, D.
Douglas Judges: H. J. Roesslg, R.; W.
It. Anthony, It. ; O. G, Hook, D. Clerks;
H. L. Druko, D.j Chris ltothmnn, P.
East Omaha Judgcst'L. S. Haines. R.;
John Anderson, R.j Charles Younger, D,
ClerkHr Peter S. Vnud, It.; Otto Barusch, IX
"As Good as
The Bee Building"
is what the others say some say their builds
ing is kept as well or heated as well or as safe from fire or
as good elevator service or as well lighted or ventilated or
has as handsome ofiices. Some buildings may compete in one
or two features, but The Bee Building is the standard for all the
the features of office building excellence. Is the best too good
for you? Movel
EATH
io thi gim
Titans htilth
io humanity.
The germs which
cause Catarrh and
Bronchitis and the
Grip prepare the
way for those
which cause Pneu
monia and Con
sumption.
Dr. Goo. I.elnltiRcr's I'ormaldch) do Inhaler
ltllli all thro gerini even when they hart
lodged and begun their workln the docp-ieat
cd air p.tjsage of the lungs tbetnielvci.
Geo. T. Haw ley, M. IX, ProfaMor of I.unr
and Throat DUeases, Clilcairu Clinical School
tho largest Clinical School In the world,
says, In writing to Dr. Geo. Leluluger:
"I have been using your I'ormaldthyde
Inhaler for Catarrh, Attbtna, tlroncliltit,
Couv;hs, CuhSs and other No.e ni Throat
and l.unr dlnrnten. I have found It superior
to any remedy so far discovered."
SoM nn ft puiiMMfp nt nil rirurrUt M tfj. or
itlnvt. 1IIK bll. OKI, I.KI.MNdEll (JllEMlClLCa,
CUi:(o, III. Uouklttmalli'tlfree.
DR. GEO. LEINtNQIR'S
For-bmaS-do-hyda
KIDNEY TABLETS
IJfftr nit lUftddf r i11Fci, And thf onlr rernwlj a
the klml errr Intrmluc-f l, tioUl at H druificliU ft I
ftuu w ccnii it pncKnee,
Not in Nature
for anyone to always feel tired. There
is no need to drag out an existence
without ambition,
Weak nerves are responsible for lan
guor, depression, debility and varico
cele. Dlneastd nenes, whether due to over
work, over-indulgence or any other
cause, ciin be made strong as steel by
the use of
They tone and invlRorate every organ
of thelxxly, soothe and Mrriiutuen the
nerves nnd transform broVcn down
men and women into strong, healthy,
vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persons. If
you find this Isn't so, you get your
money back.
81.00 per box; 0 boxes (with gunrnn-1
tee), So.OO. Hook free. 1'lXAL Mudi
cink Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by ICuhn & Co., IStli and Douglas,
and J. A. Fuller & Co., 11th and Douglas.
DANDRUFF,
FALLING,
THIN, FADING
GRAY HAIR,
Are nat tile's warnli ii.it he scnln necdl
attention. There's u i ,d homo remedy
for ovcrcomlnt: the above. Iroilules. It Ic Ju
vonnlls, which feeds the follicles nnd roots;
supplies what Is lucking to thin, falling,
fading, gnuy hair; nourishing it back to
beauty, natural color and luxuriant Krowth.
Juvennlls means "youthfulness," also hand
some UHir.
Mrs. Helen Robinson, Clymer, N. Y., says:
"1 havo been using JUVENALIS. It Is
oplendld for restoring color and civlng
gloss to the linlr. I send for another bottle
for a friend."
Sylvan Tollot Cp., M'f'rs, Detroit. Mich
Try Juvennlls today at Boston Store.
Ground Floor
Bee Building.
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