Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DA JULY BEE: ,-ATLKDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1901.
IOWA MONEY MISAPPLIED
lettd f Oantrol Chtrgtt Abait if luti'i
Appropriation.
SAYS COUNTY INSANE ARE MALTREATED
Allege thnt Ihmr In Count) ..lunt
Receive Jin .More Uoimlilr rntlon
I Than Animate Hern mm en l a
RntlU-nt Ihnnaci.
(From a Htaff Correspondent )
DBS MOINES, Nov. tS. (Special.) The
mot important state document of the year
lo Iowa mi filed with Governor Shaw at
noon today, being the second biennial re
port of the State Board of Control In rela
tion to the stato charitable, penal and
ducattonal Institutions, giving a hletory
of the work done by the board and recom
mendation! for the coming two yearn,
The report charRM that appropriations
for the State college at Ame and the Stnte
university at Iowa City have been usod for
lobbying purpose. Concerning Insane at
county asylums, It Is charged they are
treated like animals, male atteudanta hav
ing access to women's wards, and that In
one Instance six persons wrye bathed In the
aime water.
It Is recommended that the Anamosn
penitentiary be converted Into a reforma
tory and sb Indeterminate sentence law en
acted. The Board of Control has fully demon
strated Its usefulness to the state In the
matter of more systematic operation of the
various Institutions, economy In expendi
tures, better service for the state and con
stant Improvement In tbo Institutions,
Since thfi last report Judge 0. S, ItoblDson
has succeeded ex-Governor Iarrabea on the
board and Judge Klnne became chairman.
The work begun by the board at the outset
of systematlilng the accounting of the In
stitutions has been completed with ex
cellent results. Quarterly conferences ot
heads of Institutions with tho board have
been held to the advantage of nil. In
addition to ordinary laboratory work nt the
hospitals a pathological manufacturing lab
oratory has been opened at Mount Pleasant,
Good work has been done at the training
tchoota for nurses and attendants. Insti
tution men and others Interested In th
work In other states have during the last
two years given much attention to the
system In force here. A great mnny In
quiries regarding the lows, law and Its
operation have been received by the board.
The board has been visited by gentlemen
from other states, who have Investlgatea
the operation ot the system, and as the re
ault of such Investigation and visitations
to seme of the Iowa Institutions the legis
lature of Minnesota at Its last session
adopted a law, the main features of which
are Identical with the Iowa law
Institution liitltl'.
The report shows that there was ou hand
In the stato treasury November 1, 1901, a
halanee to the credit of tho support fundi
of the several Institutions of $07,079.41.
An Inventory June 30 last shows that them
waa owned by the stale 3.70B acres of land,
valued at 41G,f9; live stock, valued at
948.n98.2S: the Institution buildings wore
valued at $6.04,69.7r; the personal prop
erty of the Institutions was valued at $fiU,
M7.94. The total value of all property at
Institutions was $7,170,328.fi7.
At the ond of the biennial period there
were 7,078 Inmates nt the Institutions, as
against 4,789 at the beginning of the period.
During the biennial period them was ox
pended by the board for all Institutions
under Its care, $2,505,719.7i. Of this amount
$337,81.1.48" was for new buildings, extra
ordinary" repairs, equipment, land, trans
portation and miscellaneous expenses, and
$2.17,906.0" was for tho support of In
mates. The Increase In expense for sup
port was $53, 28'!.. I?, due largely lo In
creased cost of materials purchaned and
Increase In number of Inmates.
Appropriation.
The hoard recommends appropriations for
the next biennial period as follows:
Soldiers' Home, MarHhalltown $ 75.1OX0O
SoldlerH' Orphnn.V Motne, Daven
port M,7.Vt.M
College for mind. Vinton . 9.700.0"
Rchool for the Deaf, t'nunell Bluffs 13,10n.rt)
Institution for Keeble-Mlnded,
Olenwood I09.O75.flft
Industrial School for Hoys, Klrtorn 17.450.00
Industrial School for (Hrls.
Mltchellvllle r.3,ino.oo
Hospital nt Mount Pleasnnt lOS.OM.eo
Hospital at Independence 93.2W.0ft
Hospital at Clarlnrtu Rli.Monn
Hospital at Cherokee 132,000.0
Industrial Home for the Blind,
Knoxvllle S.Ono.oo
Penitentiary at Fort Madison S5.7M.ii
Penitentiary at Anamosn 3r.4S2.r.)
Total $813,127.00
The board suggests changes In the laws
whloh would reduce tho sum asked for to
t817.137.i0. which would he $100,847.43 less
than asked for two years ago. Of the en
tire amount asked for $145,000 Is for pur
chase ot additional land at the state In
stitutions. Among the things frr which ap
propriation are asked the following In tho
nature of permanent Improvements:
rermnent Improvements.
Soldiers' Home Akscmhly hall, quarter
matter's building, women's hospital, laun
dry building, kitchen, Icehouse and Cold
lorage, boiler house, new bathtubs, new
gates and entrances and elevator for main
building.
8oldlera' Orphans' Home- Holler and en
gine bouse, smokestack, roalhouse, raising
cottages, cottage furniture, slate roofs and
repairs. 1
College for Blind Repairs to the build
ing, pipe organ and chapel.
School for the Deaf Coalhouse, laundry
ir.acblnery, new heating apparatus, lower
ing and resetting boilers, repairs, type anil
tool and small articles of equipment.
Institution for FVeblo Minded Two
double- cottages for boys, re-roofing build
ings, new boilers and generators, new bake
even, new brick barn, pump and repairs.
Boys' Industrial School School building
and furniture, furnishing old school build
ing, hake oven, library, new shop building
and fequlpnieut, onglnn and generator.
Girl' Industrial School New family
building for small girls, storage for water
with pressure and hose, library, pump
house and connections, engine and gener
ator and chaplain's fund.
Insane Hospital at Mount Pleasant Now
rlovets and plumbing, deep well, boiler,),
itw furniture, jood .elevators, roof for
"Uttit GOLt BUST twins do yonr werk."
Tare Hme a day. I0IS tin a year tfa
GOLD OUST
twtaa will stake your dlsh-Vaihiag rut.
BE K. K. FA1R1AHK COMPANY. Cblcifft
kitchen, painting, library, printing press
and outfit, cement floors In basement, en
largement of greenhouses, farmer's cot
tage, barn, cows and land.
Hospital at Independence Deep well,
pump, etc , storehouse, new water closet?,
fans and tempering colls for ventilation,
new radiators, Icehouse cement walks,
palmhouse, electric motors for elevator,
fire department building.
Hospital at Clarlnda Cold storage and
Ice plant, shop building, coalhouse, engine
for dynamo and land.
Hospital at Cherokee Krectlon of many
outbuilding!, fences nnd completion of tho
hospital and furnishing.
Fort Madison Penitentiary New power
house, mechlnc shop, well, water storage,
boilers, new building for hospital, library,
schoolroom, prison wall, warden's house.
Penitentiary at Anamosa Finishing
walls and roof, derrick supplies, powder
and fuie, laundry equipment nnd machin
ery. .Mr tli nil nl Appropriating.
The board renews Its recommendations
of two years ago In regard to a general
change of the method of making appropria
tions for the Institutions. All Inmates of
the Institutions should be made state
wards and the state should provide for
their support out of a general tax to bo
levied for such purposes, giving tho board
the power to apportion the same as may
be deemed necessary. If this plan Is not
adopted then tho board recommends In
lieu of the present Irregular plan of pro
viding support that a per capita appro
priation be made for all Institutions suffi
cient to cover all expentes, Including sup
port, contingent and repali. clothing and
transportation and outbuildings, Under the
first plan It would require the levy of a 2.'a
mill tax. Under the per capita plan It
would require a monthly appropriation as
follows for each Inmate' Soldiers' home,
$14j Orphans' home, $11. College for Wind,
$21 for nine months. School for D:af.
$21 for nine months; Institution for Feeble
Minded, $13; Industrial School for Doys,
$12; industrial Schools for Girls, $13;
hospitals at Mount I'leaiant, Clarlnda and
Independence, $H; hospital at Cherokee,
$17; pcnltentlnrlrs. $12; reformatory for
females, $15, and a special appropriation
of $1,000 for the Homo for toe tlllnd.
Cnrr of the Insane,
A large part of the report Is devoted to
the question of the rare of tho Insane,
which Is regarded by the board a3 by far
the most Important and most difficult of
all the problems presented to the state.
Tho Increase In the number ot insane In
tho slate, county and private institutions
of the state In the two years was 212. If
the rate of Increase continues additional
hospital accommodations equal to Ihosu
now furnished the largest of the four lown
hospitals will bo required every ten yeari.
Tho hoard has been exercising some con
trol over private and county bospltnls and
asylums, and quarterly Inspections are
made. Tho Inspections show that there
nro fifty-three counties, In which Insam
are kept at county Institutions, but re
ports also indicate that In twelve other
counties persons arn kept at tho poor
houses who are regarded as Insane but
have never been so adjudged, The board
adopted rules and regulations for county
Insane hospitals, nnd as the result of these
rules a number of counties have trans
ferred their patients to the stato hospitals
and In those that aro still maintained much
better treatment Is secured to the patients,
Owing to the large number of Insane In
state hospitals whose residence Is un
known, there being 378 such June 30 last,
the board recommends n law, making It a
penal offenso to bring Into tho state and
abaudon any insane person not a resident,
of the state, and that all proper expenses
of keeping non-resident Insane, or of
transferring, them to the state hospitals
of other states where they belong, be paid
by the state. The board recommends that
the state Insane asylums be officially called
"Stato Hospitals." It Is recommedned that
an epileptic colony be established In Iowa.
There arc 225 epileptics In tho Institution
for Fcoble-Mlnded. nnd about eighty-three
lu the county poor houses, end Superin
tendent Powell of Olenwood, estlmatca thn
total number In the state at 4,000. The
board would have them provided with a
separate Institution,
Inilnstr at Inatltntiiinaj.
The1 board recommends that at least
double tho number of cows be purchased
by tho state for state Institutions and largo
additional trarls of land for pasture. On
the state farms there was grown this year
000 bushels of potatoes, and but for
tho drouth 40,000 bushels would have been
harvested. In tbo matter of Industries
there has been advance In the period. At
the School for thn Dear, shoomaklng. car
penter work, printing, arming and garden
work,, aro taught the hoys, and the girls
are taught the principles of domestic
economy. At tho Institution for Feeble-
Minded brlckmaking Is tho leading Industry
taught. A sloyd department la also con
ducted there Much outdoor labor Is given
Inmates of the Institutions, to the great
benefit of ihelr health. Power sewing ma
chines havo been Installed In tho throe
hospitals, thus lightening the work of the
women. Shoes, brooms, mattressea and
many other articles are mado by Inmates
for thn use'ot the institutions. Great Im
provement has been made In the manu
facture of clothing In tbo penitentiaries.
skilled tailors now being at the head of
tho departments. The boys at the Orphans'
Home arc given work on the farm aud In
the garden and also arc taught lu thn use
of tools. The science of domestic- economy
Is taugbt the girls. At the College for the
Dllnd progresH has been made In broom-
making at.d clano tuning. At the Industrial
achools Iowa Is far behind other states
In tho matter of providing employmeut and
training In useful Industries for the boys
and girls; but good progress has been made
by tho boys In shoemaklng, tailoring, dairy
ing, etc., wbllc the girls are engaged In
domestic work and dressmaking.
I'Mrr Protection.
The matter of fire protection for stato
buildings s urged, but statistics arc given
showing that had the stato Insured all
buildings from the time of their erection
It would have paid out more money tbun all
the losses by Are from the boglnnlng. The
total of losses by fire since the building
of the penitentiary nt Fort Madison In 1841
has been $622,000, and the loss by tornado
and hall a trifle over $38,000, The board
would not recommend Insurance of the
state property, but the erection of flro
proof buildings exclusively.
The board recommends that tbo peniten
llary at Anamosa be converted Into a re
formatory for men similar to thn state
reformatory for New York at Elmlra, The
parole system should bo followed. Tho
board did not open the reformatory for
females at Anamosa because of the limited
number of thoso who might be admitted
Attention Is called to a recent decision
of the supreme court, wherein It was de
cided to be not a crime for a prisoner to
escape from the prison quarries at Ana
mosa, and the legislature Is asked to mako
a law covering the case. The board recom
mends that the law be changed so that
others Hun soldiers may be employed In
high positions at the Soldiers' Home.
Agents .Most I'my Knre
CHICAGO, Nov. 15. The Chronicle wilt
say tomorrow After January over 10,000
ticket agents in the territory west of. Chi
cago will be prohibited from requesting
passes for themselves and members of their
families over roads other than those on
which they are employed.
ELI'S SONS BEARD TIGERS
Enthui.&'tn Uua.1 tt Annual Gam it Not
Yit ii Evidtict.
YALE LEADS SLIGHTLY IN THE BETTING
V llhdrnnnl of linnrrl lilnaa, tlir
I'rcshmnn (Jlntllnlor. funae Ml.
Hi InKSl'rlncctiin tinnier
.Not Vet on t'lrld.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 15. The situ
ation on the eve of the championship foot
ball contest between Yale and Prlncoton
Is anomalous. The early hours of evening
disclosed almost none of the enthusiasm
generally witnessed on the night before
the annual battle, This condition may
probably be accounted for by the fact that
very few Prlncoton men have reached New
Haven yet.
The members of the Yale team retired
early. No bard work was Indulged In to
day. The Yale spirit and pluck Is evident
on the campus, but tho wlthdtawal of the
freshman guard, Glass, has caused mis
givings, The feeling on all sides seemed
to find expression lu the belief thst, while
tomorrow's game would prove a hard-fought
one, the contest would In reality not reach
the old-time proportion ot skill and gen
eral excellence. In other words, the game
will be a battle between crippled elevens.
The few wagers posted were Insignificant
In size. The prevailing edda were 10 to 9,
with Yale the favorite.
saturday's"foot"ball game
Crclnliton I nit emit)' nnd Lincoln
1eillc Will Try Conclnaloii mi
Crrlsliton Plrlil.
The only game of foot ball to be played
In Omaha today will be that on Crelgb
ton field between ihe elevens of Crelghton
university anil the Lincoln Medical colltge.
loth teams are now nt the top of train
ing nnd In the best form and condition
they have shown this year. They wolgh
evenly as teams. The game will be called
at 3:30. The lineup
CItKIOIITON.
LINCOLN
MKDIC8.
. . Cnmel
... stun
!.. Smith
.... Voder
Macbeth
McRendy
Goldman
.. Kwlng
Cressmati
.. I.atta
. Oll'miui
Thomas
Roberts
t-oufbourrow
l.ane
Hulllvnn
Walker
PlIMl
i. Kn b...
I,TIIT
DOUG
cc
R (H- G
It T I, T
It 12 1, i: . . .
...i. ii n u h n. ...
...it h n d it n
O It Q It
... 1'liKH
AVelcli
l McHhnne
Cnllnhan
Hutler .
STROMBURG'S BEST GAME
not Ilnll Victor;- liter Hell wont! Snr
pnssca All Previous Contests There
Score Mx to Cipher.
ST ROM SB II RO. Neb. Nov. lS.-ISneclal
Telegram.) Bcllwood wan beaten here to-
lay. t to ), in the nest foot hall game ev r
Played at Siromsburc. Hcllwood kicked
off to StromsburK and was stopped r.n
Stromxburg's twenty-yard line. At the
end of the first half Stromsburg had th
nau wiinin nve vnrns or iieuwoone goiu.
In the second half Stromsburg kicked ami
the first down was on Dell wood's tblrty-
flve.yanl line. Hcllwood advanced the ball
lo tne nrty.tive-vnni line and lost it on
lowim. On the second down tt A. Harrow
broke through the lino and scored. Oban-
an KlcKecl goal. nl wood then kicked lo
Stromsburr and the ball wna stonned on
Stromsburg's llfteen-ynrd line. Stromsburg
advanced tne nan to Heiiwoonx tcu-ynril
line, when time was called, The fimlutes
of the game were Mose and Jack OhnnHn'x
runa.nnu Htromsourg a tackling. The teams
were wen matcneu in size and wcignt.
Crrlnhton anil Dodge (inme.
There nrotnlsts to be (rood foot ball nt
the game tills afternoon at 3:30 at the
Drlvlnir nark. Council HIiiITh. between the
Dodge Light Ouards u nil the C'relalitrn
Medics of Omnhu. The Council HIiiITh nitty-
em hnve been putting In lots of hard prac
tice since their defeat of iicllovuc college
and arc feeling confident of (-coring another
victory tins aiicrnoon. iiucup:
UUIIT CITARDS. OIIEIOIITO.V,
Hutchinson
UK,
I,. T,
U G,
C
R. (,
R. Vs....
Dlehl
Knox
R. T
It. I!
C
u a ....
u t
u ic
q. n
R. n. n.
u ii. n.
f. n
.... Orlirln
.... Hurk
... Nelson
. . Delnney
.... niezek
... Ducera
. . Mowery
.... .Mullln
Stevens
.Htark tO
Green
T. Htliart.
Robinson
Richmond
R. T.
Rutherford tC)..R. K.
Dalles Q. I).
Cunnlnglium or
Dietrich ,...U H. IJ.
Cutler or
Stuart R. II. U.
Mather F. It,
Unlit (lunrd substitutes: Caulev. Rooncv
und Kelley
The gumr will be c.'il'cd at 3:3d. The
Crelghton Medics ami their delegation of
rooters will have n upeclnl car from uniabn.
Tho Council Rluffs High school team will
go thlK morning- over the Northwestern to
Idn drove, lo piny tno High school of that
plnco this afternoon. Thin will he the
lineup of (he Council Hluf'j noya: Center,
Smith; right guard. Fltcklngcr; left guard,
linn: riRiu tacKic, w. Ayieswortn: lort
tackle. Byron: left end. Scott: rlzhl end.
Unison: quarterback, Dlnginan; left half
back, Fuller: right linlfhack, Treynorj full-
nacK, I-;, .yiesworiu: Hiiusiitutes, rinttnor,
Cornelius and Warner.
JOCKEY FALLS IN THE SNOW
lllilrr of Nncnpa la Throvrn on .Slippery
t'mirar nnd Carried from
r'lcld t'liconscloiis.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 15.-A llslit fMll nf
snow at I.atonln todny kept tbo Httcnduncn
uowii io inc regulars. jocKey .Miner got
an awful fall on Socapa In the third raco
mid wa curried from the track uncon
scious. Tho doctors nay no bones wore
broken. Tomorrow will be nt-owar duv
and the local racing season will clcte until
next spring, i racK rant. (Keaultt:
First, race, six ninonics: Dakeview Hciie
won, Sister Kate second. Fnlry Dav third.
Time; 1:18H.
Hcconu race, live rurinngs: Throstle won,
Pirate Girl second. Goodv Goody tlilr.i.
Time: l:B3'i.
Third race, ml c and seventy yards: Kvn.
copated Sandy won, Dcloralne necond,
Raster i.iuy tnird. Time: mm.
rouriii race, six furlongs: veima Clark
won. Aligca second. Zuck Ford third.
Time: 1:15.
Fifth race, one mile, dales won. Fconin
Hccond, Hand D third. Time: l:l2i.
Hixtu race, six ruriongs; Roaster won,
l.ady Wadsworth second. Axarcs third.
Tlmo: 1:17.
Ilrnry Trni-U nt Onkinnd.
SAV VUAKr:nrn Vnv 1KTh ti-nclr nf
Oakland was again muddy today owing to
me neuvy rains or inn cany morning. iu
vcrltes started off well by taking the first
three races, but later they fulled to score.
Tullet wiih Hurpeildeil for u,n days for
breaking through the barrier nnd Hoar and
itnnsnm were nneci each, (iusto ran n
greatly Improved race and th? stewards de
emed to in
Investigate his previous offerts.
Results:
First race, one mile: Duckov won. Rasn
second, Letlger third. Time: 1;35V.
Second race, flve-clghths of a mile, 2-year-olds;
Crusader won, Phyllis second, Dr
Schnrft third. Time: 1:03.
Third race, tthree-quarters of a mile,
nelllng: Diderot won, Itemola second,
Mnresn third. Time: 1:17.
Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenth of a
mile: Prejudice won, Andrlssa second,
Roulette Wheel third. Time; l;25i,4.
Fifth race, mile nnd three-sixteenths: Cal
anthus won, naiigor second, Artllla third.
Time: 2:04.
Sixth race, one mile' Gusto won. Dun
Piano second, Relna de Cuba third. Time:
l:46h.
IncLey 'I'll rim n Second 'l ime
WASHINGTON, Nov. IG.-Three favorites
won at Ilennlugs today. In the firth r.ice
Trshena, opening nt 15 to 1, was backed
off the boards of most of the bookmakers.
Jockey Cochran for the second time Hits
week wna thrown from his horse, but asaln
errnpeii injury, itesuits;
First race, mile nnd fifty yards. Nitrate
won, l.oux Hey second, uray Dullv third,
Time: IMS 4-5,
Second race, five furlongs: Red Damsel
wen, Carroll D second, Mlsleader third,
Time; ;03.
Third race, seven furlongs: Corrlllo won.
Biff second, Hawk third. Time; 1 :3 S-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs. Rarouche won.
Flying Buttress second Tenagrn third
Time: 1:16 3.5.
Fifth race, mile and tony yards, Tyr-
shena won Harry McC'o ui second 1'lata
third Time 1 t! 1-$
Sixth race, mile nnd 1 vards. Potent
third. Time: i-.n
Diitliiislnts ( llnuntril, I
l.Ol'lSVII.M;. No. lJ-The attendance '
was large nl Douglas park today In spite
in coio weatner. i nree ravontes won.
while well played second cholcei got the
verdict In the two other events. Trlxlcr
carried off the riding honors with three
wins. May Tarr rnn away In the last race,
when nineteen horses of all ages nnd sexe
faced the barrier. Troxler's daring Jockey
ship brought Pauline .1 throjgh the field a
winner. Weather clear; track fast. Re
suits: First race, six and one-halt t.rlongr: Dr.
Clark won, .1 J T second, .Mm Uorc II third.
Time: l:22H,
Second rncc. six furlongs l.lttlc Hindoo
won, Mnttlc Spencer second, Harrison F
third. Time: 1;17U
Third race, six turlongs: Young Henry
won, Spinel second, Alea third. Time;
1;15V-.
Fouttli race, on mile; Prima won, Net
tle Regent second. Guide Rock third.
Time; 1 Ml
Fifth thcc, one mile: Pauline J won,
Incandescent second, Omella third. Time;
1M21&.
WOOL IN THE UNITED STATES
llngr onlrs or the l.nut Kortnlutit
Keep the Strippers
llui).
nOSTON. Nov. 15,-The Commercial B'U
letln will say lu tomorrow's report on the
wool trade of the United States: The strip
pers nrc all busy setting out the huge sales
of the Inst fortnight. The market Is
naturally quieter ns tar as current deiMand
Is concerned, still there has been n good
average business nt slightly the higher
Jevel established Inst week. Over 200,'HW
oalcs of New York medium wools were
sold In ow lot. A large New Mexican
dealer got rid of Mu.OoO pounds and except
the Kerrvllle wools the entire clip of Texn
has been sold this week at about 14 cent",
or 42 cents clean. In fact the week In wool
would he called active If It were not after
it boom. There Is almost n famine of
worsted yarns. Never have worsted ,nd
woolen cloths been so active at this season
of the yenr ool scouring mills are run
ning double turn and cloth mill nrc far
behind on their deliveries. Meanwhile South
American, Austrultnn and European mar
kets arc quiet nnd bnrely steady, nnd the
Canada wool manufacturers are memortltl
Ing Premier I.nurler for n higher protective
tHrlfr. Receipts of wool In Iloston since
Jiuiunry 1 have been 2.17,415,19 pounds,
ugalnst 133.261.S15 for the same period lu
1!. Iloston shipments to dale nro :2-S,0.1l..
M. pounds, against snlc! nf 133,721,500 for
the same period In 1900. Stock on bnnd In
oston January 1, 1001, was 7C.,309,5tx) pounds.
.i totul stock today Is 87,713,873 pounds.
ST. I.OUIS, Nov. 15,-WOOIFlrni: me
ilium grades, i:H!l7c; light tine. l2lM(Hc.
henvy lino. lWrllHe tub washed, I2tf2lc
Cotton Mnrkct.
NKW YORK. Nov 13-COTTON-Sp0t.
closed quiet; middling upland, o; middling
gulf, 8V4c: sales. 73 bales. Futures closed
bnrely steady; November, 7.50c; December,
'.54c: January. 7.5tc; February. 7.51c; March,
Y.52c; April, 7,62c: May, 7.53c; Juno, 7.5c;
July. 7.53c: August, 7.43c.
OADVK8TON, Nov 15.-COTTON-Mnr-ket
firm at 74c.
ST. DOC IS. Nov. 13.-COTTON-Steady;
middling, R7-lBc; sales, lit) bales; receipts,
5,350 bnles; shipments, 5,711 bales.
NF.W ORDKAN8, Nov. 1S.-COTTON
Steady; sales, 4.150 Dates: ordinary, 5'tc;
good ordinary, tr,c; low middling, '6 15.16 :
middling, 7 5-16c; good middling, "fi-lfe;
middling fnit Sc; receipts. 10,531 bole;
stock, 254,621 bales. Future?, steady; No
vember, 7.30'W7.3:.'c; December 7.3lfr7.30n;
January. 7.2MJ7.29C; February, 7.23't?7.I0c;
March. '.Tiy'.Tic; April, 7.Mfl7.2Sc; May,
7.26fi 7.2Sc: June. 7.2CSi7.2Sc.
DIVKRPOOD. Nov. IS. -COTTON-Snot.
moderate business, prices P,d higher;
American inldilllnc fnlr. IKtflUri: r--,n,i
middling. 4 11-32)1: low middling, 1 7 -:;!!:
good ordinary, 13-32)1. ordinary, 3 27-S2d.
The sales of tho day were S.ft'V) bale, of
which 500 were for Mi-oulatlon anil exnori I
and Included T.toj American. Receipts,
iu.cw onics, including .:i Ainencnn. Fu
tures opened quiet and closed steady!
American middling, g. o. c . Novemb'-r,
I l-f.ld. buyers; November-December, l !) j,
pollers; December-January, t 7-6 Id. bjycrs;
January-February. 4 6.iild, buyers; February-March.
4 C-64d, buyers: March-April,
4 6-6ld, buyers; April-May. 4 6-Std, bucri.
nm'Yea,No 7NinvolcVrof4?F,ldm
ket quiet; Cordova. ,,vStll'c.' Steady, with
prices 10ftl5 points higher on covering, Gor
mini ouying nun support rrom n well
known local bull combination, prompted bv
a strong early French cable and a fnllliiK
off In Intel lor Rrazlllau receipts. Havre
later lost Ita Improvement, the decline be
ing responded lo locally by a drop of 5
points from opening prices, Subsequently
our market Mlrfened again on lencwcd In
vestment buying ami covering, Shortly Po
fore the close nctlvc bull buying aud covtr
ing developed, the market being finally Urni
In tone, with prices 15 points net lilghsr.
Total Bnles were tW.750 tingH, Including: Dc-
cemner. H.vj'o'i.ficc; January, ri.50r,.8-o
.March. 6.r5fi.8nc; M-jy. fl.83ff7c; July, ;.y'u
7.15c; September, 7 25ft7.35c.
.- VorU Live Stock MnrUel
NHW YORK. Nov 15.-HURVRB-ne- I,oulB A"re League club was a co--colptK.
3,034 head. 32 earn on sale; active talnty tor next season.
JV"L!,r, higher: Bteers. M.5C05.8I); bulb. "Wo have made almost all our arrange
$2. 603. l; export bulls. ?l. 50; cables steady; .,. , ,,. a, V. . "'"x""
exports tomorrow. 1.S70 cuttle, 1,118 sheep monIs "Ue- St. Louis and have con
mid 13.171 quarter of hcef. eluded all details with the solo exception
CALVKS-Rccclpts 3(i0 head: vculs weak; of th0 closing of the deal for a ball park,
graswers lower; vca s, I3.65'iH.2 western .i i - j . .
calves. JI.25. ! -Mr t-omlskey and myself are In St. Louis
SHKKP AND LAM US Receipts. 6.172 for the purpose of settling that matter and
chnnKeol,r,hecp7fe5,l"l,'' ,,",l'nll,, "'"t expect to conclude arrangements today or
injuH-ueceipis, '.i neno; noun tor snic;
nominally linn.
Evaporated Apples ami Dried I'rulls,
NHW YORK, Nov. 15.-F.rORATi:0
APPLC3 All grades of evaporated apples
were lu demand, particularly choice nnd
fancy varieties, and prices were advanced.
The latter grades arc scarce und valuea are
held still higher. State, common to good,
fifiS'.ic; prime, JflDUc; cholcs. SHttlMic;
fancy, IfllilOVic.
CALIFORNIA DRIKD FRUITS-Market
cnntlniiOH quiet and about steady. Prunes,
3fl7c. Apricots. Royal, S',4&13c; Moor
Park, VU12 Peaches, peeled, llfiISc; un
reeled. 6y9Vc.
I'lillndelplila Produce Mnrlift.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-111JTTUR-Ftrm.
.4c higher; fancy western creamery,
25c: fancy nearby prints, '-"7c.
F.OnH Firm: fresh nearby. 27c: frh
western, 27n; fresh southwestern, 26c, fresh
HOiltlieru. 25c.
t'HBHHK Quiet; New voru full creams.
fanny mnall. lOUWlOHc: New York full
creams, fair to choice, OfjlVJic.
,"oiv York Dry Goods Market,
NHW YORK. Nov. 13.-DRY OOOD8
F.xnort buying of brown sheetings, drills
find Jeans lma been the chief feature.
Home trade has again been quiet In all
staple cotton", with no change In prices.
Prlnta nre qutcf glnghnms firm; print
cloths Inactive; linen quiet but firm; bur-
ans continue weaK aim sun icmi nowu-
ward.
KIIIIiik Kroat In Tein,
DALLAS. Tex.. Nov 15. There was a
killing frost over northern and ceiitr.il
Texas Inst nirtht. The Indications nre that
It preciuucs runner grnwui oi ine top cr.ip
or cotton.
g Fels -
You can't believe until
you try what Fels-Naptha
soap will do clothes-washing
and house-cleaning.
This remarkable soap,
Fels-Naptha, takes dirt out
of clothes in half usual time
with half usual work, and
the clothes last longer,
without boiling or scalding
a single piece.
Fact, or the money re
turned by the grocer you
buy it from.
Fill Ce.
PMLdelphi.
BtCE TARGET STAYS INTACT
Ga'.bmaui Skill Uiablt Itrionil; t Affeo
ItHl Plat.
I WENT0R HAS AN EXCUSE TO OFFER
Another 'lt Will TnLr finer U hen
Final Verdict Will tie Rendered
lleitulatliin Shell IVrrskt Dis
aster to Tararl.
NEW YORK, Nov. IS, The test of the
Gatbmann gun and shell took place this
afternoon at the army proving ground at
Sandy Hook and resulted In a failure. The
shell did no material damage to the target
The failure ot Inventor Gathtnann's theory
Is ascribed by htm to an Imperfect detona
tion ot the fuse, in the Interior of tho shell.
The army officers clstm that they hae
found convincing proof to the contrary and
say that everything In connection with tho
test was as perfect as it was possible to
make It, In accordance with the Inventor's
Ideas,
The board has decided to give a second
trial, to which the Inventor Is entitled, to
morrow morning. The second Gathmanti
shell for tomorrow's test will be overhauled
In the presence of Mr. Gathmann (or the
purpose of guarding against Imperfections
On the other hand, the test made later in
the day with the regulation Run was a com
plote success.
The Gathmann test took place nt 2.15
o'clock this afternoon. When everything
was In readiness Lieutenant Mortou of tho
Ordnance department pressed the electric
button. A roar from the gun was followed
Immediately by an explosion of the torpedo
against tho eleven-Inch Krupp plate, frag
ments of the shell flying In all directions.
The plate was found uninjured, except
for a small Indentation. The gun tested
today was six Inches larger In bore nnd
several feet longer than any now In use,
being of elghteen-bore and forty-four feci
In length.
sr of Projectile.
The projectile was a shell eighteen lochea
In diameter nnd six feet In length, con
taining a charge of 500 pounds of wet gun
cotton, the whole, Including the shell,
weighing l,3o0 pounds. The claim of the
Inventor was that with a charge of 310
pounds of powder his shell or torpedo would
disable any battleship In existence at a
distance of 3,500 yards.
The tsrgot used In today s test cnnnlsted
of a KrupplEcd steel plate, eleven Inches
thick, backed by Ave feet ot steel. To th-j
rear of the target was a bank of sand eight
feet high and sixty feet long,
This gun was mounted upsn a temporary
structure 600 feet from the target, which
ras located several hundred yards below
the regular proving grounds, The powder
charge was reduced In this lest so as to
represent the distance of 3,500 yard,
(lid K.plolvr Does Itelter.
Ou the duplicate target, with the regula
tion twelve-Inch breech-loading rifle, a
twelve-Inch Mldvale armor-piercing shell,
leaded with tho government high explcslve
'-' wai! tested r
D, was tested nt 4 o'clock. The prolsc-
tile pierced the eleven-inch
Krupplred
plnte. It made n perfectly clean oatranc;
and exploded after passing through the
plate, making a most deplorable wreck of
1 the Interior. A ropart of thn Anal result
will not be made until after the test to
I morrow
i Those present when the test was made
! Malni' tfntrht Hlr.,' n..H ll'kl.ll..
"Panting n.rd Ordnance and
! I'Ortlflcatlons; Lieutenants Strass and
Davis
representing tne artillery, uaplain
Ilabhltt, commanding officer ot Mi; proving
grounds, and General Joseph Wheeler
JOHNSON ONLY LACKS PARK
American l,aaur ttifi-iiltvr Say
When that Is Secured St. I.nnls
Will lie rUrrt.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. Ili. -Ban .lohiuon of the
American league, who 13 here with Chnrlts
announce! lousy mat tile St.
""'".
The St. Louis team Is practically made
up, Wallace, Holdrlck. Rurkolt, Padden,
Powell and Harper having affixed their sig
natures to contracts. The talk cf their going
back to the National league Is entirely uu
founded." "Will the Dotrolt team, or sue' part of
It aa Is needed, he brought liercJ" Mr.
Johnson was asked.
"I anticipate that several nf that team
will be U the St. Louis team's make-up
next season, though we have signed still
other National league players than the St.
Louia NsUaal league men.
Detroit's Flmphatlt' Denial.
DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 15. Secretary
Frank Cook of tho Detroit Uase Ball club
! denies with great posltlveness that any of
the members of the Detroit team will bo
transferred to the St. Louis American
league team next season.
"Instead ot letting any of our players go
to another club," said be, "we Intend (o
strengthen the Detroit team by the acqui
sition of several new men. I am of the
opinion that Mr. Johnson was misquoted in
stating that any of the Detolt men would
bo sent to St. Louis."
President Postal of tho Washington Amer
lean league team also expressed the opinion
that Mr. Johnson had been misquoted, "tt
Is absurd," said ho, "to say that the De
troit team will be robbed to strengthen St.
Lo-Jlt."
Naptha
illililll
Gray Hair
a Crime ?
Thousands of men and women ate turned out
of positions and many (all tnsecute situations be
cause their gray halts nuke them look old. This
need not he.
Hay' Hair-Health
makes age halt and keeps thousands in employ
ment because it takes ears front their npp.irent nge. MAIR'HljAl.TM will poji.
lively restore gray, faded or bleached hair to lit uutliu.l ci lor. It I not n djc.
Its use cannot be detected, Equally good for men and women.
Cftltntn Al lorty nr h'r nd muilxhe Wriii tuinln; ctay. A tnend en tt v r ad lo-1 hi,
place hrcautf hi. tuy hair nude him look oldrr than he wai 1'rntiiir by Im riptnen. e. I trgan
tiling Hay's Hair-Health, lth lh iult lhal I have the urns d4tk.hiownt.urly hair that I hatal
tt llatr held my potliion, although, tnanr younctr mtn, whota cci! Unit wat the ' prat hai , hivi
beta diiniiied 1 thank you lot ny pontain. N J. Halt ao.tn Y tno t
LARQU roc. DOTTLUS. AT LOADINQ DRLQUISTS.
Free Soap Offer
Cut out and tltn thli coupon In fire tttyi, I ale It lo ny of lh followlnj Hrupiu n, they will
(tie )ou a itf hotllt ot Hat's llalr-tlralth and a Jj." rake ol tlattlnt rtcJUatfil Sosp,
the het soap lot Hair Scalp ( nmpleaien, llath and Toiln t.olh lor l lltv cenir. tfcnl.tr pi' t -i
Rfdremad by leading druggists tt cry where at their adopt only, or ly ht I'rillo May
Specialties Co . IM Latayrtte St , N'fark N J , nihrt Kith or nhoi:t :.",'. ly tintf.li, inera.d.
In rj.m .l.t tiftkfl.. rn rrlnt .1 Aa .n.4 IKl.
ftlla n a
Name.
.UUAltAN
Addtcii......
... - - i n - - - - - r
lift!..... t.Ktfult Ihillllkln lulu ft M: -einv't llf.r !hll
Fallowing Drucclata supply Hay'a Hair. Health and Martins 5oap In tli'lr thopt only t
. MAHA MIKIIMAA A Mci'ONM'.IX.
16th and Chicago.
t'tltLCII, II Mr !' I'M MORI J AN, MS Hroadway llellAVK.N
IlltOWN. 527 Main. WIIKI.KV. tltf llro.idway.
Low Rates West,
Southwest, lorthwest
No t'liilit'i' IS).
I It'ci'iiihtM' t'! nntl 17.
Out1 fun' plus .f'J.UO lor 1 1n rniuiil
1 t'i to nil points in Tt'.vns. Oklahoma
ami Indian Tcrrilorios. anil to many
oilier points- -west . southwest ami
northwest.
Tickets mini I for return for HI days.
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 rariinin St. Tel. 250.
BURLINGTON STATION,
1 0 th and Mason Sts. id
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF
DeWitt's
Llttl
Early
Risers
Th famous little pills
For Ulliousncsn, Torpid Liver, Consti
pation, Sick Tlcntlncno, Dizziness, In
lost I mil Obstructions, Jaundice and
all otlier I.Ivor and Uowol Troubles
DeWitt's Littms Eaiii.v Hirkhs nro
unequalled. They act promptly and
never Rrlpe. Thoy are so Miiall that
they can bo taken wltboutnny trouble.
Preparod by E. O. DoWItt A Oo., Ohtoaoa
S5.08 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
I0yearsln0mh
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE enred
Method new, without
c.ittluc. ')M .r luai
of tlm.
CV DUII IS curd for lift ana tnpo!"on
lril-l3thoT0U8hly cleanted from
thetjRtrm. Soon every Mien and iynipt'in
illianiieara completely oU forever, tin
"HKKAKlNa OUT"ot bi1UeaetintlisUln
or face iveatment contains no oangeroui
flrura or Injurious medlclnti.
WEAK MEM from Kxcrsiett or Victims
tO KVOIJB UBftXI.ITV Or KXUrjTK1B,
Wastiko AViaknehs with RAULT DCAT In
YoBNfl and Middle Aosd, lacU of Tim, tIroi
and strength, with organs impaired and weak
STRICTURE cured with a new Ilonn
Treatment. No pain, no detention from buhl
neta. Kidney and Dlnridi' 'rroubles.
CoiHlt?M fe.'?rftmee( tv Mill.
Call on on or nddreaa 110 So. 14th St
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha. Neb
COOKE'5 iARYE
HISHEY
FOUR FULL QUARTS
9 YEAR OLD
Hifih Quality nnel FairPriceJ t 50
lare two essentials to be
'considered in Durchasinir a
Prrrt"
whiskey for medicinal or general uses. In
COOKE'S RYE
we offer the public tlirect from our dis
tillery a copper double distilled, carefully
made, properly a;ed Rye Whiskey that is
guaranteed pure and unadulterated, and
that will prove pleasing in its mellow
ness and rich flavor. We are enabled
to make a low price on these Roods bv
reason of their being of our own distilla
tion and the fact that we distill immense
quantities and store them in our own
warehouse until matured. Through
dealers this grade would sell for 46. oo,
Wf-.hlp I'soLe'a I'afinajrltiinlii llr In plain
hniri, fthn'il maraa to Indicate rnntrntt, anil
uri-par oipre.a Ki,at of Onlnriulo on all ordr
tor (our finarta or mote when accompanied
hr remittance ollJ.V). It (lie voodaarenol all
we claim nnd porfertlr rntl.factorrou tr r
nueated to return Ihi'm to uaat our irni,
and on ttielr receipt e will at once rafund
jour 13. 60.
Any bank or commercial agency will
tell you ol our llnanclal reaponaiblllty.
COOKE St CO.. Dlctlllers,
flail Ortli-r Drii'it, 7.'l In Nl lien rliorn
Nl.t ChlctiKfi, Orilcru for iolnln went of
rrolurado inust he for W itn frolBlit pn'ii'il'l
CM CHICHESTER' tlviLIh
Pennyroyal pills
.-dV .r!aiT ! olr Otn.r.
K-'.TkN'tArB. ii.TtflUH f.adlf..il nurtlt
ki. iir.if .i woic rtitm bti iti
-n ricooo aanna aiacr. Kfru
tln. bu; r 7ur Drjiitii .riff.1 4.ie
"'?!.'.."!. I'arllriiUra. 1'Mllmsnlali
a. "Itfllt r fr l.i -." in l,i,r r rp.
tlira llatl.' I O.Alin T.tlm..h.Bi. I.'.lti
All ll.Lr.i... J'k.l-k.--.. . l . - . t . '
UJ .a;.',." mmtuimiiiiiV. a'MltJU i'ii
At
BaMancR
Good for 25c cako
harf:na soap.
liffi - (...,. I 11.,, n..i,.
I EC anWt In the I - h, h..t net t-rc-n
pentrucd, may natt hit money back hy addresiinf I'MILo IIAV
SeeeiALTla I o.. ta 1 afttrlle St . S'rwaik. V 1.
llllli mill lloilur
sen m';:u's nni,'n sroiiK.
i Ceatrtl Hioadway;
128.
(lltli'r lliilll'a, r it, ill. In 1 i.
Nllmlltya, fliilil n, in, in p. in.
DIR. McGREWCAge 53 )
SPECIALIST.
j IliKriiNfH anil llimirila.rit (if Men (Inly,
j 'MX li'nn' IliiM'i-lciH'c. IT, .ii In
lltiiiilitt.
I UARIP.flP.CI F 'l1!'1 u'f" )' iu ii-ot
inuivuiibi.il wiinnui culling.
QVPUII 1,11,1 1,11 lool niHfiiRC rtiimi
OirniLIO or Ilff All lire-jkliiR out and
HlttiiH ol lliu .IIhpiiho dlsupprnr at once.
OVER 20,000 W
nnd nil iimiMtiirnl wi-iiUnrBfOH of men
Htrlotiirc. (llrrt, Ulilnry anil HliulcliT Ul
caseo, MytlroRcK', rurcil pcrintineiitly.
I til I'N I till I'll II I Cf. , ( IIIKIllllHloil fll'C.
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment hv mull. t: n iinv .at
Otllco over ;io H, Dili Htirrt. Iictweeii' K,u
nam and IJoiikIiis StH . OMAHA. NUU
GBNT ON TRIAL.
MEN Btop taaln? medtctne.
Tf yon lime "inall, neak nriran.,
hut iionur nr wfakenlmt ilmlin,
nuractiumOran DeTeloner will
reatore toil Kn ilma.. fitrlcturn
and Varicocele permanentlj cured
lnltoerka. 75,01 in In u.e; not
ODn fnlliirM nAt nn ltirnt.H.
effect Immediate; no CO. r. trntid. Write for freo
partlculeri, sent aalrd In plain enTelope.
10CAL APPLIANCE CO. 118 Thorn Blk. Indlmiuollj, Ini
Want to Sell j
YourBuggyj
or Piano?
I'ut in a want .id'
in Tho liw "and you
'will find a purchaser.
Don't i'orgut it do ii
today.
T
Setting Glass
During Hie cold Knap, haij
been right in our line. Have
kept four and live men busy,
and everybody Hiitislied.
Prom pi service, good work,
reasonable priceH, 'doea the
biiHinejs, (Jan fi. rninh any
si.u glass you may need.
Give us your ordern.
I't'lriiliiini- ill').
FULLER
UKUG
AMI
I'AINI
GO,
141b aud UuufflMa ala.