CLAIM BALLOT IS ILLEGAL
Etpiblicani of Allaaakee County Objict t
Dtmoorat ai Candidate.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES OMAHA CASE
Vrn Mnliir .Mlnlatcr May Heroine
Policemen Military Hinril lnpcct
Army Iliinril flllr-Mrotlnit of
KliiK'ft DmiBhtcm.
(From a .Staff Correspondent.)
UKS MOINKS, Oct. 81. (Hpcclal.) Attor.
neys representing the republican nnd demo
cratic, state committees and politicians from
Allamakco county appeared this nfterpoon
beforn tlio board having charsc of the offi
cial ballots to present tho easo from
Allamnkco county Involving the right of
tho democratic candidate (or representative
to have his name placed on tho official
ballot. The nominee In Hobcrt MufHchmldt.
The county convention whs held Saturday,
October fi, tho Inst day for making the
filings In tho ofllco of tho secretary of
state. It was evident that'll would bo Im
possible to Hcml the nomlnntlon papers to
bes Moines after tho convention was held,
so nomination, papers wcro filled nut In
blank and sent to Des Moines In tho enro
of the. democratic state committee. When
tho nomination was mndo tho namo of tho
r.omlneo was mint by telegraph, filled In by
tho secretary .of tho state eommltteo nnd
proporly filed. The republicans protested
that this was not regular. They nppeared
today to contest tho case and both sides
wero represented by lawyers. Tho demo
crats contended that tho papers wore reg
ular on tholr face nnd that It makes no
difference how tho Information camo hero
or how It was filed, so that It was dono and
the papers aro correct. The republicans
tand out for a strict Interpretation of tho
law nnd declare that It Is patent that tho
papers could not hnvo been forwarded from
Allamakco county In time to reach here
and thorcforo they cannot be In nccordanco
with tho law; The republicans have S00
majority In tho county.
nnicliil Iliinril llefimcn.
Late tonight the official board on election
matters refused to permit tho placing on
tho official ballot of the nnmc of Robert lluf
schmldt for re prcsentallvo In Allamakco
county, because tho papers wcro not filed
rejsularly.
Ilcnlli or Old .Soldier.
Captain Abraham It, Ilotklns, aged SI,
died lit this city this morning after a pro
tracted Illness. Captain Ilotklna was a na
tlvo of Ohio, .where ho wns born In Clark
county In 1821. ' Ho was 11 first lieutenant
In tho Seventy-ninth Ohio during the war
nnd continued with tho regiment until Ap
pomattox. Ho removed after tho war to
Dcs Moines and engaged in business. For
u fow years ho wns also In business In
Council' niuffs,, but returned to Den Moines.
Ho held tho' office of Justice of tho peace
for a number of yenrs and was chief of
pollco for four yenrs, Ho was prominent In
Grand Army of tho Republic circles.
News1 has been received hero of tho death
of Rufus R. Richmond, one of tho old set
tlers of Dallas- county and well known
throughout tho stnto. Ho wns a native of
Highland, N. '., 87 years old nnd had lived
In Dallas county twenty miles from Des
Moines, ulnco 1855.
Omnhti Cnae In Sni'reine Ciinrl,
What -was really nn Omaha case was de
cided by the Iowu supreme court today and
tho rulings of. Judge Macy In the Pottawat
tsmlo county, dstrlct"court were reversed.
It Mfa) theVasVof vHenry Oecson against
Saguln, appellant. Plaintiff was employed
by the defendant at work on the removal
of tho old plies supporting tho Sixteenth
street vlnduot In Omaha. Plaintiff was cjj
gnged In sawing off tho piles while other
employes pulled them over by n rope. One
of tho falling piles struck nn Idlo beam ly
ing near and it flow up anil Injured the
plaintiff. Ho go(: Judgment on a verdict for
damagis In Council Muffs. The Iowa su
premo court decldesUhat there was no evi
dence thnt It was tho duty of anybody to
warn the plaintiff or others of danger, while
engaged In this work: that If the Injury was
duo to carelessness It was that of co-employes
nnd not the employer; that, In fact,
the negligence, If thoro was any, was In
permitting the .loose, beam to He whoro It
would bo struck by n falling beam, and of
this the plulntlff had full knowledge and he
was as much to blame for It as anybody.
The case Is therefore reversed. Inasmuch as
Judge Macy had given an Instruction fixing
tho responsibility on the employer.
Court Drclalnna,
The following are the cases decided today
by tho supremo court:
If. O. Clark against F. II. Novak et al.
appellants; Johnson county, Judge Wade;
foreclosure. Affirmed.
James O'Neill ngnlnst C. 8. Wilcox, ap
pellant; Johnson county, Judge Wade;
action to 'quiet title. Atlrmed.
C. C. Vnlll against Viral National bank
of Missouri Valley, appellant; llnrrlron
county, Judge Ouytior; action on account.
Rpverscd.
Kmmu Hall ngnlnst Cedar rtnplds Union
Hallway company, appellant; l.lntr countv.
Judge Thompson; damages for personal In
juries. Reversed.
Kllsa Schoonover ngnlnst C. K. Holden,
appellant; Keokuk county. Judge Clements;
damages for iiojrloct. Attlrmed.
Henry Ccaion against James Simula, np.
pollnnt; Pottnwnttnmle county, Judge Mncy.
Jtovorsod,
W. It. Allen, appellant, against City of
Davenport: ficott county, .Judge Zollinger.
Reversed. v ,
New ftnmla for ,et Year.
An estimate of tho length of railroad
proposed In Iowa for next year has been
made, with a showing that about 2.000
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
M ' Gtnuln
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
5m PaOaSlaalka Wrapper BcIjw.
Twr aaaaU am4 a i
. to tak mngum.
CARTER'S
F0t KEAIACHf.
FIR IIUINESt.
FOR IIUININIIS.
FIR TIRPIR LIVER.
FIR C0MITIPATI0R.
FIR IAUIW SXIR.
FOR TMECIMFUXI0I
imTTLK
- CUBE iCK HEADAQUC
miles aro under conidcratlon, It Is prob
able that not more than half this will bo
constructed, but It Is certain that there'
will bo a large amount of construction
work done on the old.-establlshed lines.
The estimate by lines and systems Is as
follows:
Miles.
Chicago Northwestern
Hxtenslm Movlllr west 80
Chicago. Iluiilngtoii & Qulncy
Second, tracks Creston to Pacific
.Junction , sij
Cut-off, Hastings to Council Hlurts... 1.'
CMilcnso, Diihtnitte St paelllc 101
Chicago Oront Western
llxtenslon Hampton to Clarion 27
Intension Tort Podge to Omaha. ...... ITS
Intension Tort Dodge to Blnux City.. 126
KxtciiHion I.lsl, Minn., to Muson
city li
Chicago, Milwaukee fc St, Paul
Intension Des Moines to Cllllllcothe,
Mo I 12.
Kxtenslon Davenport to Ottumwn IP)
Spur Cllvo to Des Molnrs brick plants. 5
Spur Wnnkon to ore banks.'
l.xtensicm (now hiilldinel Storm I.nkc
to Snenrcr
,.. ;i.
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Double track. West Liberty to Iowa
City 1
Cut-off, Hclkuaii, la., to Trenton, Mo.. Id)
Kxlenslon Oullirle Center branch to
Carroll, In 15
Kxtnxlnn Indbinola to l.lliovlllo 65
Des Moines Ji Northern Iowa, Des
Molne to Minneapolis , IVj
Des Moines Southern, Des Moines to
stati- line i"'
Dos Moines, Colfax St Kastern (elcc
trill) 13
Drs Moines, ICIdora Northern (elec
tric) , M
Des Moines, Iowa Falls Northern.. 1W
Des Moines, Iowa City & Itistcrn, Do
Moines to Muscatine 810
P'alrtleld Ottumwn (dnnblo trncK of
llurllngtnn)
P'ort Dodge ft Southwestern, Frnso to
llonnn ,........
Keokuk & Western, spur to nrmy post.
Marslialltown & Dakota, (lowrle north
west .....
Mlsslslppl Ulver. Coleshurg & Man
chester, Colesburg to Dyersvlllo
Alliscatlue, Norm Ac Hoiltll....,
Ottiiruvt'a Northern (Northwestern
connection) IS
fella &. Southwestern, I'ella to Howell
nn Wabash 6
Waterloo & Cc.lar Kalis Rapid Transit,
Waterloo to Denver 13
Total 2.115
Mlnltlrr to Moronic l'ollrrtnpii.
Mayor Hartcnbowcr at thn city council
meeting today announced that ho will In
vito certain ministers of the gopsel to ac
cept positions on tho pollco force of Des
Moines. Ho mado this announcement after
being informed that Rev. Conrad Hooker
and Rev. (J. W. I.. Drown had both severely
scored tho pollco forco of the city on ac
count of the lack of order during carnival
week nnd the prevalence of Immoral shows
on tho streets. A bitter feeling has grown
up over tho results of tho carnlvnl and the
placing of the blamo on different persons.
Views Army Post Slip.
Tho military board appointed by the War
department to locate certain buildings,
roads nnd rifle range at the army post site
preparatory to the building of tho post slto
Is meeting here today with Captain Turner.
The board consists of: Colonel Wlnne, Om
aha; Major O'Connor, Kort Riley; Major
Rdwards, Fort Leavonworth; Captain Tur
ner, Des Molncs, and Captain Van Vllet of
Oninha. In a forenoon session tho board
looked over tho plans of Captain Tumor
nnd discussed Informally the work that has
already been accomplished toward locating
tho buildings In question. This afternoon
Captain Turner escorted members of tho
board to the slto and there they will go
over the minute details of the plans and
when they have finished tho detailed plans
of location of tho minor buildings will be
forwarded to Washington for the approval
of the War department.
KIiik'h Unuicklera lo Meet,
Owing to the prevalence of smallpox In
West Liberty It has been decided that the
state meeting of the King's Daughters will
be held In Des Molncs, beginning on
Wednesday of this week. The society has
an elaborate' program by prominent young
church workers. '" ',v" n ,
(leorgo Alford of Dallas, Tex., Is In the
city and will organize a camp of the United
Confederate Veterans. He has organized
similar camps In several cities of the
west and will spend some time in Iowa.
ONE NEBRASKA TOWN THERE
Slnntoii .loins In tlir Svrnmlile (o
Nucoreil lo Tipton1
Honors.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Oct. 21. (Special Tele-
gram.) The special convention of the Mod
ern Brotherhood of America, which will
open at tho Young Men's Christian asso
ciation auditorium herd tomorrow morning,
will bo largely attended, delegates from
eleven states having pouted Into the city
all day today.
A bitter fight Is on between T. B. Hanley
of Tipton, la., supremo president, and A.
C. Elliott of Tipton, si-promo, secretary,
An effort will be made to oust Elliott. He
will be defended by Sara S. Wright of Tip
ton and Milton Reraloy of Iowa City, ex
attorney general of Iowa, Mr. Hanley,
who Is n lawyer, will argue tho other side
of tho case. Elliott Is charged with de
fiance of authority.
The supremo headquarters probably will
be moved from Tipton. Tho cities which
will make a fight for the headquarters are:
Sioux City, Council -niuffs, Marshalltown,
Mason City, Davenport, Cedar Rapids', all
of Iowa; Pipestone, Minn.; Sioux Falls,
S. D., and Stanton, Neb. Council Bluffs
has a formldablo delegation here, Including
Mayor Jennings,
DR. HULBURT MAKES ADDRESS
t'lilciiKO rrofrsaar Siek .Before Hnp-
tlst Rtnte Contention nt
. Sioux! Kails. '
CKDAR FALLS, la., Oct. 21. (Special
Telegram.) The naptlst stato Convention
opened this evening with an address by E.
I). Hiilburt, D. D., of Chicago university on
"Tno Man ana the Message for tho Now
Century." One hundred delegates nrrlved
today and 200 or 300 more aro expected to-,
morrow. Free entcrtnlnmcnt Is furnished.
Rev, C. O, Urooklngs of Oskaloosa Is rep
resenting twenty-two colored churches of
Iowa for which ho hopes to secure nn ap
propriation. Tho Baptists were among the
pioneer missionaries, holding the first con
vention June 30, 1812, at lowa City, when
tno population or me territory was h.ooo.
Only 5 was used from tho home mission
fund last year for weak churches,
BOY FALLS WITH SHOTGUN
Clmriie from Hnlh llarrels Strikes
II lm Under I he Arm, (.'Him
Iiik Dentil.
FORT DODOE , U., Oct. 21. (Special
Telegram.) Eddie Gallenback, tho son of
James Gallenback, a farmer near Clare,
not far from Fort Dodge, was fatally shot
Bunday by tho accidental dlschargo of a
shotgun. Tho boy slipped as he was en
tertng the houso nnd fell, both barrels of
the gun being discharged, The shot entered
his body under the armpit and death was
almost Instantaneous.
Short Mrlkn nt Wel.stor I lly.
WERSTER CITY. la.. Oct. 21.-,Speelal.)
One hundred workmen on the large sewer
ditch on Second street struck for higher
wages Friday. They were getting 11.75 a
day and asked for $2. The contractors re
fused. Tho matter was settled yesterday
and tho men aro at work at the old scale.
If It's n "rinrlttnd"
That's all you need to know about
itove or range
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, UCTOBEK 22, 1001
AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA
City Council Derotti a Sestioa t Iti
Rontins Bniinm.
COHN'S REVISED ORDINANCES ACCEPTED
President Ailklns TnUes Mlrps lo (
iMirc n .Nimv Deal on Ihe Titcntj
ron rlli Mroot Mile
nlU Matter.
At the session of the city council last
night Attorney H. L. Conn submitted two
bound copies of the city ordinances which
he had been employed .to revise. Along
with tho books came a long roport about
certain ordlnnnces which had not been
copied or revised for the. reason that they
aro now Invalid. A warrant wns ordered
drawn In tho sum of $200 In payment for
this work and at tho suggestion of Coun
cilman Johnston nn ordinance will be
drafted accepllng tho revision. ?no copy
will go to tho pollco Judgo nnd the other to
tho city clerk. It Is the intention of the
council later on to have tho ordinances
as revNcd printed In pamphlet form, the
same as the misdemeanor ordinances wero
a few years ago. The printed book will
not, however, bo Issued until the old build
ing ordlnanco nnd tho liquor ordinance havo
gone through the hands of tho city attorney
and been brought up to date.
At tho conclusion of the ordinary routlno
.business President Adklns called tho at
tention of thc'councll to the condition which
now exists on Twenty-fourth street In con
nection with tho laying of permanent side
walks. Ho stated that many property own
ers nllowed tho usual twenty days to elapse
beforo commencing work. Now that tho
contractor Is ready to fulfill the condi
tions of his contract ho Is prevented from
doing so by tho property owners Jumping
In after the dlstnnco flag has dropped and
tearing up their wnlks. Under the condi
tions of the agreement tho contractor is
responsible for any dnmngo claims, etc.,
and naturally ho complains nbout being
held liable for something ho Is not to blamo
for. Tho primary object of tho officials Is
to secure the laying of permanent walks on
Twenty-fourth street, but stllll tho con
tractor must bo protected to a certain
extent. With this Idea In view the city
attorney was directed to draft an ordlnanco
covering tho ground and submit it to a
special meeting of tho council to bo held
nt noon on Wednesday.
Street arc lights wero ordered located at
Rock Island crossings nt Madison and
Washington streets. These lights aro to he
Installed and maintained by tho railroad
company. Street lights were also ordered 1
nt Twenty-third nnd A streets nnd Twenty
sixth nnd J streets.
The proposition to give tho city attorney
additional help at this tlmo was voted down
for tho reason that Mr. Lambert asserted
that he could get along for tho tlmo being.
Ho has now sovcnty-elght cases against the
city In the courts, but contends that ho Is
able to do Justice to all of them.
The South Omaha Medical society peti
tioned for tho appointment of a city physi
cian and President Adklns quietly placed
the recommendation on file.
A request will be mado of the Omaha
Street Railway company to remove about
eighty feet of dead rails at the east end
of tho U stroot viaduct In order that there
may be no moro damage done to fire ap
paratus nnd other vehicles.
After ordering a number of street re
pairs and some sidewalks fixed the council
adjourned until noon on Wednesday.
Iteimlillciiii Hull)'.
A grand republican rally will bo held
at the hall over the ftlty offices, Twenty
fifth and N streets, on Wednesday evening.
All of the candidates havo been Invited to
be present nnd make a few remarks. Mr.
Edward Rosewater, editor of Tho Dee, will
also bo present nnd deliver an address.
Interest in the campaign is Increasing and
it is expected that ,the meeting of Wednes
day night will be a rousing one.
Xo llonril .MeetliiK.
Through an error on the part of one of
the members tho announcement was made
In the papers yesterday that the Board of
Education would hold a meeting last nlgbt.
The member who gave out tho Information
merely had his dates mixed. It appears
that there Is no business of Importance
on hand and as the new schoolhouse at
Forty-second and L streets la not quite,
ready nothing for securing teachers for
this building wll bo dono until tho next
meeting. In the meantime the two ex
perts keep grinding" away on the books.
Preliminary IlrnrliiK Todny.
Assistant bounty Attorney Thomas was
In the city yesterday filing complaints
against Glover and McNamco for assaulting
nnd robbing John Androws, better known
as "Dutch, John."
The two prisoners will be given n pre
liminary hearing beforo Judge King this
forenoon. It Is understood that an at
tempt will be made to prove nn alibi. In
case of conviction on this charge tho max
imum sentence is fifteen years In the peni
tentiary. Another Pioneer Dies.
John Dcglcy died nt his home In Pa-
pillion yesterday evening. He was 83 years
of ago at the tlmo of his death. The de
ceased came to Nebraska forty-seven years
ngo and has resided here ever since. Five
BOns and two daughters, all married, aro
still living. Notice of the funeral arrange
ments will bo" mado later.
JtMCillNh-Aiiierlcitn Club Itnlly.
President Fred Llnd and Secretary E. L.
Gustafson of the Swedish-American Re
publican club sent out n call last night for
a. rally nt, Modern Woodmen hall on
Wednesday, evening. This club will rally
with tho other republicans of tho city In
greeting tho speakers who will be present
at tho Wednesday night meeting, Tho offi
cers of tho Swedish-American club request
that every member bo present In order to
welcome tho speakers and candidates. t
MhkIc City nnsnln.
Don't forget the rcpubllcnn rally nt Wood
man linu on weunemiuy nigni.
'Scarlet fever Is reported In the Fenton
family nt Thirty-fourth nnd X streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kulp of Harrlsbunr,
i'a., are tno gnosis i .Major nnu -Mrs. J.
W. uress.
A telephone hns been placed In the re-
PUDiican noauquancrfl in ine .Aiurpuy diock.
The number Is 1U3.
The New Century club will meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Ilerlln, Twenty
fourth unci C streets.
Tho funeral of Antone rivonka will no
held this afternoon, interment will bo ut
i .an re i j mi cemetery.
It was stated Yesterday that another
effort will bo made this week to got a
quorum of tho Commercial club directors
togctner.
It was reported yesterday that tho rat!-
roans wouiu onjeci to mo new rules or the
nureau or animal ministry regarding inter
Htate sblpineuta of sheep.
The ferryboat Cnstalla continues to make
trips acmes tno river ror tno accommo
datlon of stockmen mid others. The boat
win not go into winter quarters until the
river ireczes.
What's Your i'nee Worth f
Sometimes n fortune, but never If you
havo u .-allow completion, a Jaundiced look
molh patches and blotches on the skin
all signs of liver trouble. Rut Dr. Klng'i
New Lllr. Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks
rich complexion. Only 85 cents at Kuan
& Co,'s drug story.
FELL AMONG THIEVES EARLY
Vounjr Mini from Valley Proves nn
Hnsy Victim for Motion
.lien.
C. A. Richards, a hustling and enterpris
ing young man from Valley, Ncb camo
to Omaha yesterday afternoon and Inside of
two hours went Into the padlock business
at twenty-five dollars a pad,
Mr. Richards wns enroute to Huffalo to
see tho elephant not knowing the same
can bo found In Omaha If one Is enterpris
ing. Whilo inquiring about tho trains at
tho Union station Mr. Richards remarked
thnt ho was from Valley nnd was going to
Ruffalo. As It was several hours before
train time ho started out to sco tho town.
Heforo ho was off the viaduct ho was met
by n neat looking stranger who was "glad
to see some one from Valley know Iota
of pcoplo there," said the stranger. Rich
ards was glad that the strnURcr was glad,
so tho two struck out together. From then
on It was the old, old story, ever new. Tho
stranger produced a nlco new brass padlock
which ho had Just found. Richards ex
amined It and snnpped It shut. Tho
strnngcr believed ho could unlock It with
out n key. At this tlmo they were Joined
by stranger No. 2, who know stranger No.
1. After much discussion No. 2 wanted to
bet that tho lock couldn't be unlocked with
out a key. So did Richards. Flvo dollars
bad boon put up when the trio wns rounded
up by a great big, flerco looking police
man. Stranger No. 8, with tears In his
voice, commenced to plead; "Officer O'Mal
ley, you know me. I can't stand tho dis
grace of, being arrested. Here, tnke this
and let mo go; do good Mr. O'Mnlley." At
tho same tlmo tho stranger hnnded tho offi
cer a roll of hills. fly this time Richards
commenced to feel shaky about prison walls,
newspaper otorioty, etc., so he, too, throw
himself on tho mercy of tho officer.
"How much monoy havo you?" said the
offlcor. "Only $35 and n ticket to Iluffalo."
said Richards. "Well," said tho officer.
"glvo mo ?2! and got me $25 moro from
somo of your friends nnd you can go."
Rlchnrds quickly produced ond ngrccd to
meet tho officer during tho nftcrnoon with
tho other $25, Ho then went to tho gro
cery storo of Courtney & Co., 2530 Cnpltol
avenue, and told his story to Mr. Charles
Courtney, n former acquaintance. Mr.
Courtney Informed Richards that ho was
"up against It."
"Is It possible?" said Rlcbard3. when ho
took a tumblo to himself. And Just bo
foro collapsing murmured, "And tho last
words of mother, when she told mo goodby
wero 'to look out for them bunco men.' "
Tho pollco wcro notified and aro on tho
lookout for the three men. They nro
believed to the samo trio who robbed a
young soldier of $90 on tho same gamo
about two weeks ago.
Mr. Richards, who has tho nppcaranco of
being nbovo the average In Intelligence,
has postponed his trip to Buffalo indef
initely nnd will likely turn a ticket Into
ensh at greatly reduced rates.
Stricken ivllh rnrnijslv
tf nf this nlaco was
.irinvn with nnrttni nnralvsls and com
pletely lost the uso of one arm nnd side.
After being treated by an eminent physician
for quite a while without relief, my wifo
recommended Chamberlain's Pain Dalm.
and after using two bottles of It ho Is al
.niirslv mrnrl Henreo It. McDonald.
UIUD. V - . . -
Man, .Ugan county, West Virginia, several
other very remarKamo cures oi paruai
.... i , i hivA hpon rffected by tho use of
, U 1 U , J " ' - -
this llulmcnt. It Is most widely known,
however, as a cure ror rneumnitsra, sprains
and bruises. For sain by all druggists.
Mortality StntUtlcx.
, I ,ln,1,u nn,1 'Vilrtlia wprfll rfi.
1 IIO IOIIOWIIII ucv.ir. ...... . .
ported to the city health commissioner for
the forty-eight hours ending nt noon Mon-
J Dcaths-AVI.llam Seldow, Douglas County
hbsnital. ahed 73; Frank Fernnndoz. 24J1
Parker, ngeil K0; Baby Emery. 2710 Seward,
aged 1 month: Wnlerlam .ujfusky, 2510
South Sixteenth, aged 1 month.
lilrtns uineuo uounm-i-, -iw i i
2520 South' Thirty-second, girl: Chris I'eder
sen. 2C25 Charles, boy: Abraham L. Reed,
3620 Fnrnam, girl; John Drown, 2M5 Dodge,
girl; J. II. Story. 1107 Mnrcy, boy; Plcroa
Jetlcrson, -i"" uiki
fAnnl tnnt Inn ts tho rock that wrecks manv
lives; It poisons the very life blood. Reg
ularity can bo established tnrougn mo usa
of Prickly Ash Bitters. It Is mildly ca
thartic and strengthens tlio atomacn. liver
nnd kidneys.
Mnrrlnce Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
Nnme and Residence.
I,on Brooks, Omaha
Mnrv Sneer. Omaha '
Age.
....2fi
....II
....26
....21
... 37
...,3.
....31
Solar K. Stutzmnu, Omaha
Ada J'., li. fiooaer, umaim j
Tlarmnn Tllianh. TlltnllltlirtOn
Amelia Blum, Millard
John It. Green, Omnha
Lulu Burton, umaua
Roy Vinson. Bcllevue
Minnie Defrles, Council Bluffs....
itnm... t TVfnnn Vrnmnnl
26
27
18
II
2S
Mary E.' AVIldcrman, Omnha
Edwin M. Sells, omalm -i
Scrrlno. Tarkhurst, Omaha li
Police Hoard .Mention Postpone!.
Thcro wns no meetlnc of the Board of
Flro nnd Police .Commlbsloners Inst night,
the mayor postponing it nt 5 o'clock.
There wero several minor complaints (lied
nsnlnst members of the lire department.
but on recommendation of a majority of
thn hoard all nave been dismissed without
prejudlco to the firemen. This action was
taken as a mark of favor for thn good
service of the lire department on Snturduy
niglit ai i no nro in tnc wnoicsaie district.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. J. Burcers went to Knnsas City last
night to be a spectator ot tho horse show.
' Charles P. Southard was nut yesterday
tor tno iirsi time in n coupio or wooks,
havlnir been laid un bv a sovero stioll of
sickness. t
Neutral,
A natural substitute for benzoin, naptha, ammonia, gasoline
or other dangerous cleaners. The Purified Ox-Gall re
moves grease spots and stains from clothes and garments
quickly, without disturbing the colors or injuring the fabric.
Moisten a sponge or cloth in hot water, tub on soap lightly,
then apply to spot vigorously. Rinse out with warm water.
CUDOMA, nn ideal soap for Toilet, Bath and Laundry. Sold by all dealers.
Cudonm booklet sertt free if requested,
THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., - Omaha.. .Kansas City.
Sto
coughing. Stop it at
once, before it gets
the start of you. Stop
it with Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
2Jc, Mc $1. J. C. AV ER CO., Lavtll, Mils.
RACE ON THE MEMPHIS PLAN
Titttirs Thtn in 2 ill 01 mi Go HhU ef
Varying Ltngth.
RECORD OF PACING TO WAGON BROKEN
I, title Hoy i'nkcs Throe-l'mirths or
Second Off Ills (Mvn t,'iirlt nletl
Murk Mammary for
the Day.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 21. Tho Trotting as
sociation Inaugurated Its fall meeting to
day under most fnvornblo weather nnd
track conditions.
The first event wns something of nn in
novation In trotting circles. It was a
purse for 2:11 trotters, thrco bents con
stituting a race, tho Ilrst nt a mile, the
second nt a mllo and an eighth nnd tho
third at a half mite. Jantco won two heats
and tho larger portion of tho purse. Lltn
V won tho third heat handily from Wau
bun. Tho feature of tho day was tho successful
attempt of Little Boy, owned nnd driven
by C. K. Billings of Chicago, to lower his
world's pacing record to wagon of 2:02.
At tho second start Mr. Billings nodded
for tho word and, accompanied by n run
ning horse, Little Boy fairly How around
tho circuit. The quarter was stepped In
311,4, the half In l:0H,.tha 'three-quarters
In 1:314 nnd tho mllo iu 2:01. When
ho figures were displayed the crowd
cbecrcd tho horse and driver to tho echo.
Summary:
2:11 clnss trotting, purso $3,000:
Janice, b. m., by AVUIIam Harold
(Sanderson) 114
Lltn V. b. in., by George Simmons
(Hutchlngs) ..'......; !: ':ti
Wnubun, nr. g,, by Pilot Medium
(Curtis) 3 2 2
Charley Mac, bl, g., by MuKlnney
(Mcllonry) 4 6 3
Miss Whitney, b. in., by Kdgcmark
(McDonald) 5 3dls
I'alm Leaf, b. g by Onward (Mc
carty) 6 4 5
Dolly Bldwell, bl. m by Inglcwood
(Carpenter) Tdls
Time: 2:09, 2:24?J, 2:04?.
Note. Above race on Memphis plan
Hirer! heats, onu mile, mile nnd eighth, hnlf
mile.
2:23 class pacing, purse 1,000:
Casonda, b. in., by Allen-Tell (New
man) 1 1
International Quoon, ch. m., by Tom
Ulum (Hersy) 2 3
Tom iCeeno, ch. g by Hast Kgbert
(Snlerlng) s 3 2
IUley .McKoau, b. h., by Josey Wilkes
(McCarty) 4 5
Maud F. or. m., breeding unknown
(l'crslca) 5 I
Roxle llenter, gr. in., by Clipper
(Dodge) , dls
Tlmo: 2:0!U, 2:09?i.
To bent 2:02 pacing to wagon: Little Boy,
br. g.. by Kenton (Billings), won. Time,
2:011i.
2:lii class trotting, purse $1,000:
Col. Cochrnn, br. b., by Bhndoland
Onwnrd (Oeors) 2 1 1
Border, b. h,, by Prlncer (Lcdyard) 12 2
Bed Pilncoss, !, m., by Arlstldes
(Snow) 3 3 3
Una Belle, ch. m., by Young Kul-
lerton (McOrlft) ...................... 4 1 5
Betsy Toll, bl. in.,' by Axtell (Mc
Dowell) 5 5 4
Simoon, ch. li.. by Ficm.ii Plain
(Madison) dls
Time: 2:11V. 2:1014. 2:1114.
Trotting to wagon, half mllo l.eats:
Major Oreer, ch. g., yy Penchant (C.
K, CI, Billings) 1 1
Ellert, br. g.. by Stnmboul (Hugh J.
Grant) , .............. 2 S
I.oulao Jefferson, b. in., by Jefferson
(P. O. llnrtwcll) 4 2
Dr. Book, bl. g., by McKlnney (Mc-
Creu) 3 4
Tlmo: 1:04?;, 1:04?.
DEFEATS S0ME 0LDTIMERS
lln on' 'rTO-Venr-OIl Iliimiels Wins
from Peaceful nnit Win
Tn ii or.
ST. LOCIS. Oct. 21. Tom P. Hayes" groat
ycar-olil colt Itunnols galloped away with
t
White, Floating,
Colds
Coughs
Asthma
Bronchitis
Hoarseness
Week Lungs
Weak Throats
tho foaturo event at tho fair Grounds to
day. winning with the utmoi easo from
such good older horses as Peaceful nnd
Wax 'Pa nor. Thn event wns for 2-vnar-
olds and upward and the distance one mile
and one-slxtoonth. Iluunels was made fa
vorite, with Wux Taper and Peaceful equal
second chuiccs. Itcsults:
l-'lrst race, tlvo fiirlnmrn. gnlllnir: Kill.
manilHchnrn won. Carat eeooiul, Mr Tlm
borlako third. Tlmo: 1:02'4.
Second race, nun mllo nnd twenty yards,
selling: Omolla won. Honey Wood second,
Asotl third. Tlmo: 1:12';.
Third race, six and a half furlongs, purse:
Our Lady won, Ijisho second, Militant
third. Time: 1:21.
Fourth raoe, six furlongs, purse: Or
lms won, Tremar second, A. I). Gtbnon
third, Tlmo: i:i:i'.
Fifth race, mllo and onc-slxtconth,
purse: ItunncW won, Peaceful second, Wnx
Taper third. Time: l i 17.
Sixth raeo. mllo and ono-clghth, selling:
South Broozo won, Sir Jtolln second, Vtcrp
third. Time: l:Sii.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2I.-Hcsillts:
First race, mllo and ono-slxtecnth: El
ghor won, l.orl Itnberts second, Chorus
Boy third. Time: l:4Sl-5. '
Second raoe, lx furlongs: Tho rrlde
won. Sea yiiceu second, Vulcaln third.
Time: 1:6.1 '.'&,
Third race, flvo furlongs: Lticlcn Ap
pleby won, Phyrho second, John A. Cl irk
third. Time: 1:113.5.
Fourth race, mllo: St. Marcos won. W.
l1'.,1?'-000 second, Bcnckart third. Time:
1:10
Firth race, seven nnd n hnlf furlongs:
B. G. Fox won. Andes, second. W. B. Gates
third. Tlmo: 1:311-5.
Sixth race, mllo and nnc-clglith: Omdur
P.m". "m.!1 Searcher second, Joo Collins
third, Tlmo: 1:51.
NKW YOUK, Oct. 21.-nesults:
V'1?!.' ri.lc('' steeplechase, about two nnd
a half miles: ICophone won. Wnlter floury
second, Curfew Bell third. Time: 4:3.5U.
Second race. Second Monday hnndlcan.
seven and a half furlongs: Hedpath III
won. l'enlnsula second, Andy Wllllnms
third. Time: 1:3514.
Third race, tho Goldsmith, six furlongs,
selling: Sister Juliet won, Grand Onera
second; Lady Sterling third. Tlmo: 1:101.
I'ourth race, llvo and a half furlongs":
Brunswick won, Luscasta second, Nnmtor
third. Tlmo: l:20J. ,
Fifth race, one mllo: Elegy won, Miss
Almy second, Anna. Darling third. Time:
?oHth rn,c.c' two ml,c,s! 'rl,fi Hhymer won.
William II second. Tlmo: 3:13. Only two
sjnrtcrs.
i . .
, Krutr I'nrK Wins Luckless (J nine.
In the Bowling league gamo last night
at Clark s the Germans lost three strnlglit
to the Krug Parks. Both tennis played In
hard luck, getting all kinds of splits, lenv
Ing Impossible spares, making tho scores
poor. Score:
KBUG PA UK.
r, lsi. 2d. 3d. Total.
Zltzmann 131 150 HI 21
Wachtler 13.1 1.13 16 424
F. II. Krug l.Vt 176 13ii 470
Conery no lRi; kb w
Bengelo ,.. m 171 133 455
Totals 710
GERMANS.
1st.
Stnponhorst 117
Webor 117
Bosolln 1MJ
C. Conrad , yn
Al Krug 151
S25
2d,
101
its
155
147
178
73S 2,213
3d. Total.
157 4IW
91
13!)
17S
119
"tiT
153
'51
47S
Totals 701
Xrlirnskn Clime In Mllwnukco.
LINCOLN, Oct. 21.-(Spcolnn-It has
been definitely settled that thn Nebraska
Wisconsin foot ball game will bo played In
Mllwaukco one week from next Saturday.
This information reached Manager Cowgfll
of Nebraslta by letter last evening. Mil
waukee hus boon Importuning the manage
ment to give thnt city one of the games
scheduled. After eonsldornblo negotiating
It wns decided to tako the Nebraska eon
test there.
Slurs Win llniHlmiiiicly.
Yesterday afternoon the foot ball team
of tho Park school met tho Jackson Street
Stars In a game at Thirty-second and
Pacific streets. Tho Stars won by a score
of 14 to 0. Features of tho game' wero the
hard linn bucking of Gernltt nnd the ex.
rollout defensive work of Hale, both of
tho Stars, TheSo teams meet again
Wednesday afternoon at Twenty-ninth and
Jackson streets.
.loekey ('lull Iteliistilles One lliiutlml,
CHICAGO, Oct. 21, -At a meeting here
today of tho stewards nf the Western
Jockey club over 100 owners and their
horses wero rolnstntcd. Tho application
for reinstatement by Jockeys C. Hertlng,
I. Powell and T. Casey was ilonlcd and that
of James F, Winter approved.
Pnwnoe t'lly Piles lip It Ik Score.
TKCILMSHU, Neb,. Oct. 21.-(Spcclal.)-Pawnco
City defeated Toeumseh High
school nt foot ball Saturday 2S to 0.
Fragrant.
A Model
Doctor's Office
Most doctors find It convenient
to havo ovenlnK or Sunday of
lice hour. Patients enn hnrdly
walk up stairs nt fiicIi times.
The
Bee Building
ha ; all ulKht and Sunday flevn
tor ervlco. 'Watof and rb, as
well n electric llitlit are In each
room. Tho rooms are nil light
nml our offices aro most at
tractive. Honts tiro no higher
limn In Inferior buildings,
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents,
(ifound Hnnr. Hoc Building.
POSITIVELY OURE
PIMPLES
nnd all nITi-etlonsof thanktn nnd
restore to the complexion a heMthy, rojeato
nlow, nt your home. Hook and full In.
fnrmutlon free. Call or wrlto John H.
Woodbury D. I., 163 State SI,, Chicago,
Mull's
Grape
Tonic
Without perfect
physical health and
strength man's best
ambitions arc un
realized. Mull's Grape Tonic
gives that strength
nnd ambition so
peccssary to cither
physical or mental
action.
Mukon Bona
and Mumclf
From the laboratory
of nature it comes
from the fruit grove
nnd the hcalth-giv-ing
herb. Its in
gredents are pure
and sweet It tastes
of the vineyard it
smells of the sun.
It enriches the blood
It strengthens the
bono It clears the
mind and quiets tho
nerves. It la the re
creator of tissue, tho
restorer of strength
the reviver of ambition. It pours "rigor
into the limbs, power into the brain, and
adds to the length of years. It purities the
liver, it cleanses the kidneys, tones the
stomach and acts as n pleasing laxative.
It Is the tonic of tonics, and costs but 50
cents for a large bottle, at your drusgists,
or sent bv THE LIGHTNING MEDICINB
COMPANY, Rock Island, III.
Mull'4 Llehtnlnr Pain Killer
promptly Kills all aches and
Sains. Rub It on or drink It
Sc at tlmt dais druggliti.
CALIFORNIA
Tho u.alnt old mission towns and the
lovely hchhIiIo resorts of Southorn
California are
VlhlTUIl 1) VICKY VUAIl
by thousands of tourists who travel
ovint Tin: ijmo.v i'.m ii'h;
because it is tho host and quickest
route. In addition to the Pullman
Palaco Sleepers the UNION PACIFIC
runs Pullman ordinary sleepers every
day,
i.ioavi.m; o.m.ui.v at -iiur, r. .n,
Thepo ordinary cars nro personally
conducted every Wednesday and Fri
day. A Pullman ordinary sleeper
nlso leaves Omaha every Tuesday
at 11:35 p. m. for l,os Angeles.
For full Information call at
crrv tickut okkicis,
hum fa it nam STiinr, r.
Teleiilione lUC.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
ta everywhere recognized aa the
STANDARD HAIR COLOKINO
for Dray or Meaclxxl Hair. Ita appli
cation Is not affecuul tj batha i permit
curllnfr i la absolutely harmlnaa, and In.
valuable (or llenrd nud Muataehe. ONE
AI'l'I.tOATION I.AHTB MONTHS,
pample ot yourhalr colored free,.
Imperial Chemical Co,, 1S5 W. 23d St., N. Y.
DR. McCREW (Age 52)
SPECIALIST
Dlacnasea nud UUorUeia ot Men Onlr.
211 years' experience, la jraura la
Omalm,
VARICOCELE cdou,tncrn 10 day,t
VVDUll 10 and all Iilood Diseases cured
OirniLIu lor. life. All breuklni; out and
slum of the dlsenso dlsuppear at once,
nifCD On nfin eases cured of nervous
UVCn ZUUUU debility, loss of vitality
tint all unnatural weaknesses ot men.
Stricture, Oluut, Kidney unu Bladder Dla
cuscs, iiyUrouulu uuicd purmuuenlly.
Curca Cluuriiiitred. fjiiiiaiiltntlun 1'rea,
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment by mall. P. O. Uox Tflfl. Oflloa
vcr 215 South nth street, between Farniro
and Douglas Sts., OMAHA. NEB.
NO CURE. NO PAY,
IKN HlopUUnirinHldne, If 7011
hafo tniall, weak i.rRuiu, Jnat fiower
ui tornkmlnir ilrnhu, nur Vacuum
(Ireall UtvrlopT vlll leitoie you. Nn
dlliK". htrletmn and Vallcirfln pel
manmtly cuitd In I In I uefliit
7S.H0 In u,F rut one lallurei not
one returntdi eftrrt ImiiiHllatei no
r (i, ji, fiaiid, rl( fur free parlldi
Itri, ion I waled In tiUIn tntilm e.
0
n
wtx mm m co. u? m iik..inupnii( Pt,