L
THE OMAHA DAILY HKK: TUES11AY. OCTQ11EK 7, HHgl
TOO SOFT FOR DAN PATCH
Track at Cincinnati id Be Ceadiliei for
Reotil Making.
H DOES WELL TO GO MILE IN 2:03
llvraeanea See Im tlilnrr teat tn
Kqaal Hiii Old RrtoH la Oat (
the Haestlon iarr
al Rtffi.
.'I.'CIN.'ATI. Ort. . Despite the raw
weather, 5,000 people gathered at the Oak
ly track to see Dsn Patch ko against the
world'a racing record today. Tbe horse
waa In fine con'iitlon. but the track was
not. and bp failed to lower bis mark ft
I:SH. although he vent the mile la 2:01,
a remarkable performance, all tblnga roa
aldered. There mi no betting on Dan
Pntcb'B performance, aa It waa generally
conceded bjr the horsemen that a record
breaking mile would be impossible on ac
count of the track, which waa dry but aoft.
I 'on Patrn was paced by a running bores
bitched to a sulky. He negotiated the first
quarter in 0:81. tbe half la 1:0, three
quarter In 1:21 V and the full mile In
2:03. He was driven by M. E. McHenry.
Results:
The Ohio purse for 2:11 trotters, best threa
In five, value IHi.ono:
Anaclla. !. m. by Antrim-
liazH Kirk Sandere 2 4 7 111
Uxinr telmar. b. g. B. Mc
Donald i ...... . i- 1 ! 1
Rhythmic. nr. h. 8. Htuleon) 1 1 4
The King. b. g. (R. J. Curry) 22
Ocanam, lr. m; (Benyonj I
Husle J., rn. m. (Peter) 4 12
Baron Deshay, b. h. (Mc
Henry i 7 S
Monte Carlo, b. sr. (Ecker).. t 7 6
Nut Bearer, b. g. (Foote) I I I I Iro
Time: 2:10. J:f. MIS. 2:13, J:12'. 2:1V
Pacing. 2:' dues, purae fLWO, beat three
In live:
Fannie Dlllard, b. m.. by Hal D1I-
3 2
t
sro
2 ro
7ro
4ro
ro
larfl-Rlla M. (Soow).
little Bquaw.'hlk. m. fCurtis)
Jollpra. b. g. (McConnell)
Nathan Straus, br. g. (Curry)
The Bishop, b. g. fWlteon)
I Jon Riley, b. g. (Hudaon)
Lottie Bmart. ch. rn. i Iyomlsl, ....
.Time: 2:OTH. 2:08. !:7V4. 2'-
Powers Calls Lcacac Presidents.
NEW YORK. Oct. . President P. T.
Powers of the National Association of Pro
fessional Base Ball Leagues has lasuad a
call to all the league and club prealdents
In the association to attend the second
annual meeting, which will be In this city
Thursday. October 25. The call Bays that
business of vital Importance will be brought
before the delegates and tha report of tho
-work done by the organisation during the
season Just ended will show that It has
been successful..
Doner! r Brothers Wlsaen.
IX)NDON. Oct. . The final In the doubles
for the covered court lawa tennis cham
pionship of . Europe, which waa postponed
Saturday after three aets. waa concluded
today and resulted In the Doherty brothers
Arresting u. v . Hiiiyara ana J. it. L.
Oaxlet by tha score of -. 6-7. 10-8, -?.
tttiathrra Pacific Flaw ibasosei.
NEW YORK. Oct .-The tentative plaa
of the Southern Pacific directors to Issue
t2F.ooii.Oor) for Improving the system has been
abandoned, re a representative of E. H.
Harriman said today. It la understood that
conditions ere regarded as unfavorable to
amen a plan at ton Una
KDoULU I C
SECURITY.
"''t'.. -
"1 Genuine
Garter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature
SULUN WARNEDT0 BE GOOD
(feaeral aiaaaaer. f oaaaaaadlasj Farrea
at wladaaao. tends Hlaa Threat,
ralaaj lltlaaataaa.
MANILA. Oct. General Ftimnrr. who
Is in command of tbe American forces In
Mindanao Island, baa sent an ultimatum to
tha sultan of Bacolola, warning him to
cease bis opposition to the Americans, call
ing his attention to the retulta of tbe
Mario campaign and promising him tbe
same punishment if he continues hi oppo
sition. Whatever the sultan'a reply may
be, immediate action against him la not
probable.
General Sumner has sent a battalion of
Infantry bark to Malabang and la going
himaelf to Illgan to prepare plana for the
construction of a trail from Illgan to Lake
Lanao.
Tbe insular government baa appropriated
tiO.000 to fight cholera In rb province of
Hollo, Panay. Although tbe number of
cholera cases In tbia province baa decreased
there la still an average of 1,000 cases day.
The key to bealtb la In tbe kldneya and
liver. Keep these organs active and you
have health, strength and cheerful spirit.
Prickly Ash Bitters la a stimulant for ths
kidneys, regulatea the liver, stomach and
bowels. A (olden household remedy.
FOR TBE WATER CORE
(Continued from First Page.)
tn take aa ewgwsk
irCl IIABACKL.
I i a rrTPn'A
If
F8I DIZZINESS.
rOR IIUOBSKeS.
FCI TOMB UVEA.
rei covsTiPATisa.
res sallow sui.
FtimC8MrUX181
agatahjanSrSaf.
OLStl SICK HKADACME.
urell
Not in Nature
for savene to alwavs feet tired. There
is ao 'need to drag out aa existence
nrrinoat ambition.
. Weak servo ate reanoasible for laa
raor, depression, debility and vanco-
. Diaeeard nerve, whether dae to over
work, oeer-tadulgtbve or aay other
cause, can ba made atroog as steal by
lac use of
They tone sad iarlgorate every org a
of tlietndv. soothe and streactaea
n
aervea a ad traaatorm Di ulra oowa
rut a and womea into strong, healthy,
vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persona. If
vou find tins tan't so, you get yoar
aaoacy back.
tl 00 per beat : boxes wt.h gwarssv
tee), i.oa e Book free.
For sale by Konn at Co., Omaha.
Iilllon a rrug btore. Snuth Omaha.
Iavta Drug Co.. Council Hluffan la.
verity, that of their JS.i0 farma l!.Kai are
wholly free from incumbrance.
tsateated aad Hapay.
Working for themselves among their
home and living in the midst of con
genial neighbors, what have they to fear?
Now think of arid America, with Its hun
dred million acres of irrigable land, as
densely settled as those Utah valleys.
Think of the people who combine the social
advantages of town life with the industrial
Independence of the countrv. Think of
them with fheir dally newspapers, their
telegraphs and their means of rapid trana
portation for producta and people, and then
realise that under the plana we propose
tha humblest citlxen of the republic can
pass at will from the discouraging condi
tions of town life if for htm they are dis
couraging to the Inspiring and hopeful op
portunities of this new promised land.
It Is, when I think of h In this way. that
my enthusiasm la klndltd until mind and
heart are ablaae. 1 thr Hod that I have
lived to see the great i cy of national ir
rigation actually carried out. I thank God
that I have Uen permitted to have a
humble part in bringing It about.
Other addresses were made by Senator
Patteraon of Colorado. Representatives
Bell and Sbafroth of Colorado and C. B.
Booths of Lo Angelea, Cal., former preel
denta of tbe congress.
Daniel L. Lawler of Bt. Paul, eloquently
told of Minnesota's Interest In Irrigation
and of tnat state'a deal re to co-operate
with the west as a whole In bringing the
greatest possible good out of the oppor
tunities that present themselves.
"In tola question." he said "there are
no party lines defined. Democrats and re
publicans compose this delegation and aa
a fatthful member of the former party 1
wish to aay that the members of the Min
nesota delegation, of whom fonr are con
gressmen, worked and stood for the Irriga
tion act. The Irrigation bill makes pos
sible a greater America. Without a foot
of land that needs irrigating, Minnesota,
with broad American citizenship Is with
you heart and soul."
Praises Dietrich and Others.
' Congressman Sbafroth of Colorado, In
his address paid glowing tributes to Galuaha
Grow of Pennsylvania, tbe man who was
father of the homestead act In 1861 and
who aleo voted tor the. -irrigation act In
1902: to Senator Carey of Wyoming, wbo
started and continued tbe fight for tbe arid
landa; to George Maxwell of Chicago, who
haa done Invaluable work among the com
mercial organlzatlona of the country In
bringing their Influence to bear upoa con
gress; to Chief Hydrographer E. H. Newell
of Washington, whose ideas worked the
irrigation act providing for applying money
from tbe aale of government lands to the
uses of Irrigation; to Senator Dietrich of
Nebraska, whose exertions in calling to
gether senators and representatives be
tween aesslona of congress had much to do
with the ultimate success of the Irrigation
advocates; to Congressman Jamea A. Taw
oey of Minnesota, v. hose resourcefulness
and untiring energy overcame tbe opposi
tion of such men aa Grosvenor of Ohio,
Hepburn of Iowa. Payne of New York, Can
on of Illinois and Daliell of Pennsylvania.
This evening at the Antlera there was a
public reception and ball, tendered by the
Chamber of Commerce of Colorado Springs
to President Walsh and tbe visitors.
RfTCV HIV TAD TI1C IHIDIDITC flh"r w- tB ' lB l" Pur
DLjI UAl lUu illL I jultlLJ I pose or allowing the flanking columns to
i tnsrch Into position. Paddenly On the slope
' r Morris' Hill a crlmaoa Rag Buttered la
Much Imarinry fcload bad is Ifaitavart indicating that the batteries were
. tkta 1 firing upon other artillery, the puffa of
at ion uej. whose smoke ahot lato tbe air 2.H0O yarda
1 - ' from tbe Blue line and the battle opened.
MAJOR UACH CLEVER 'AT DEFENSE 1 0nM', Kobbea artillery kept up a rapid
I 1 re. hla object being ta provoke a reply
from the Blues and thua unmask their poal-
Radam's
Microbe Killer
Cur) all Blood and
Chroalo Dissatst.
Kills ths microbes of tha tunct sad cures
Cooaamptun; kills the :i'iku of tbe
kidney mm4 cars bright Lie; kills
tha microbes of tha throat and core
Loiphtharia: acilta tha aaiuubas c4 ska kia
and caiaa Eueaia; kills the snicrubaa of
tba blood and rare Kheumatiun, Cancer,
Catarrh and ail other Itlood and Corouie
,1ihum. Call ef send lor free history
of raoisdy and tettimoaiats te
MTm-ato m ct..
to hissl t "tir.ararei
eHcaa.lswuuoM,
iinutuu at aioatnj
af at a can asrnao
. untaas, nat
fa. al I " "S
I aa hr luasfsa
a. a. a. . aat au vrus
m m hi
fiT4'y"i's
IT . . 1 na t ajt aka-Ui
! fCJDRUHItARDS
avHITa POVI cuna sever .mis w at-wrvj crr
l7 artak, las aprwUM ntiK-S cauLM
ailat after u n u!a remaar. ( ta a iiun
a-. ik at witlowi aauelaaa naueaii ias-ciaiai f
atom i aukaaMU iwkg Co., VaM, .
DEATH RECORD.
l-aat Rltea for Veterans.
GKNEVA. Neb., Oct. . (Special.) Tes-
trrday M. Plants, an old soldier and pen
sioner and one of the old settlers, waa
burled. The Grand Army of the Republic
had charge of tbe funeral.
C. C. Ebumway. an old soldier, died yes
terday at 12:15 p. m. Mr. Sbumway haa
been an Invalid a long time. He waa an
Odd Fellow, a Workman and a member of
tha Grand Army of the Republic The Inde
pendent Order or Odd Fellows' lodge will
have charge of the funeral services neit
Tuesday afternoon.
Ei-Csrersar John) B. ell.
COLVMBCS, O.. Oct . Ex-Governor
John B. Nell died today after an Illness of
tea months from cancer of the throat. A
wife and one daughter, Mra. A. B. Bnney
of Pittsburg survive him. Mr. Nell waa
born July 28. 1842. and In 18T7 President
Hayea appointed him register of tbe land
office In Salt Laka City and afterwards, in
1880,, made him governor of Idaho, which
offlco he held for four years. Hs served
through tha civil war. being mustered out aa
colonel of the Forty-sixth Ohio volunteers
Infantry.
Mrs. Haste Prpoon.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Oct. i. (Special.)
Word arrived here today of tbe death of
Mrs. Susie Pepoon, wife of Hon. Theodora
W. Pepoon, wbo was state aenator from
thla senatorial district in l$7-77, at their
home in Hardy, Arkansas, where they
moved a few yeara aince. She died at
a. m. Sunday and will be burled at Hardy.
Ark. She leavea a husband, one son and
three daughters.
Sewtoai Marphey.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct . Newton S
Murphey. aged (9. a well known lawyer and
formerly partner of United States Senator
Matthew H. Carpenter, as dead at hla home
In this city, after a three weeks' lllot
Mr. Murphey waa also at one Urns proprietor
of tbe Milwaukee Sentinel. Death resulted
from stomach trouble.
Threats Ip F.a trearhsnrn ta af Decep
tive atare aad Tweaty-Neeoard la.
raatrysaea Are Plenae-d lata
Fleree Hre t aavrarea.
FQRT R1LET, Kan.. Oct. . While fully
aa. practical aa any of the preceding ma
neuvers, today's exercises contained a
larger element of the spectacular than any
that have preceded them, and It Is not
likely that any of those still to come wilt
equal the work of today.
Major Leach of the englneera, command
ing the Blues, defended a poeltion with
what all the military critics concede was
very great skill. General Kobbe. leading
the Browns, made dispositions for attack
that were praised fully aa highly aa Major
Leach's Cefensiva disposition. Moreover,
General Kobbe pushed home hla attack
with a fierceness and energy which, had
the combat occurred In' actual warfare,
must have caused heavy losaea to both
sides. At the closa of the fighting. Gen
eral Kobbe had been badly crippled, but he
waa coming on to make a final rush for
the trenches. His men were dashing down
a slope fully exposed to tbe rifle fire of
an Intrenched line, and after descending
this and paaalng through a ravine, hla men
had still 300 yards of open ground to cross
before reaching the entrenchments. The
critics aay that thla waa hardly possible.
Still, General Kobbe had two full Imaginary
reglmenta in reserve, and even though re
pulsed tbe first time, hla game waa far
from being played to the finish.
Tba plaa of the maneuver was given in
the orders for tbe day aa follows: A
western force of tha Blues Is operating
against a Brown force Id tbe eaat, located
northeast of 8t. Marys, Kan. The Bluea
depend upon tbe t'nlon Pacific railway for
supplies. The mala force of the Bluea
beyond St. Marya haa met with a aerlou
reverse, and haa been temporarily thrust
off lta line of direct communication with
Fort Riley. Owing to the reverse of the
main army of Bluea tbe Blue force at
Fort Riley cannot expect outalde aid from
any direction. A strong force of the Browns
la advancing to aelxe the Important depot
of supplies at Fort . Riley, destroy tha
stores aad cripple tba t'nlon Pacific rail- .
road for several days.
Makeup of the Fereen.
The attacking force of the Browna waa
made up of the Eighteenth infantry, .
Twenty-second Infantry, Colorado battalion,
eight troops . of tbe Fourth cavalry and
three troops of the Eighth cavalry. There .
were also two Imaginary regiments. ..The
Seventh, Nineteenth and Twentieth batteries
made up the artillery.
The Bluea under Major Leach constated
of the Sixth infantry, tbe First battalion
of englneera acting aa infantry, the Sixth
aad Twenty-eighth batteries, the latter
being another mountain battery of much
lighter weight and shorter range than the
other batteriea la the field, and Troop A
of the Fijhth cavalry under Captain pon.
aldaon.
Tbe entrenchments for the defense were
made under the direction of Captain J. B.
Cavanaugh of the Engineers, and were most
skilfully constructed. The .loose esrth
thrown up in creating the trench was cov
ered with grass, placed at a right, angle
to the line of the trench. This gave to
the eye at a distance of 100 yarda very
little indication of tbe location of the
trenches. When the Brown army , moved
out from camp to take the position ' from
which It later advanced to, the attack, it
paaaed greatly to the disgust of tbe um
pires, within 1,500 yards of tbe Blues, wbo
were at the time throwing up dirt for dear
life. The location of the entrenchments
waa In plain view aad the officers of the
Browna could not avoid arcing the Bluea
at work. Later In the morning they were
unable to see these very same trenches
and their men suffered heavily In front of
them. Aa an object leeaon of well-con
cealed defenses, tbe work of Major Leach
nd hla men today would be difficult to
urpaaa.
Whew the Battle Opeard.
Donaldson's cavalry, pushed out In front
of the main line of defense, was thrown in
contact with the scouts of the Browna and
waa forced backward te the line of in
fantry. When tha battle opened a strong
hill on the right of the line waa held by
tbe command of Major R. H. R. Lough
borough of tbe Sixth Infantry. It comprised
company D of the Engineers commanded by
Captain J. B. Cavanaugh. four companies of
the Sixth infantry under Captain B. W.
Atkinson, two guns of tha Sixth field artil
lery and two of Menohr'a Howitzers. The
center waa held by Major Morton of the
Sixth cavalry with one - company of en
glneera, two companies of the F'xth Infan
try and four guna of Menohr'a battery. Tba
left waa commanded by Captain G. A. Zlnn
of tbe Engineers and contained one com
pany of Englneera and (wo companies of
the Sixth infantry. The reaerve consisted
of four compaatea of the Sixth Infantry un
der Captain J. H. Brown. Four guna of tha
Sixth battery were behind a rise of ground
In rear of tba center aad had a clear sweep
of almoat every part of the field.
General Kobbe commenced his attack by
sending detachments around both flanks of
the Blue line to create apprehension for the
Blue communications, while he puahed bU
artillery atraight up to Morrla Hill, the
highest point oa tbe reservation. His bat
teriea were seen for nearly ao hour before
FIRE JRECORD. -
Five Baalaeaa Hoaeee Destroyed.
. MUSCATINE. la.. Oct. , (Spec'aJ.) Fire
at Atallaaa, Muscatine county, at aa early
hour Sunday morning destroyed five leading
business houses of that place and part of
their contents, making the worst confia-
gratioa the tons haa ever had. Speer
meat market aad harases shepi Vauala
Implement house, the Millet building and
Sampson's furniture, store went up In
smoke..
Drives All Be I ere It.
Achea and pains fly before Bucklea'
Arnica Salve. Se do aorea, "plmplea. bolls,
corns and pilea. er ao pay. c.- For a
by Kuha 4 Co.
tiona. Tbe Bluea beJd quiet for a time, but
finally Menohr'a two mountain guna opened
on the left, aa did the two of Adams' Sixth
battery. They fired but a few times, how
ever, and then were ailenced. It waa enough
for the Browna, however, and twelve guna
were trained on the two of Meoohr and two
of tbe Sixth battery. The odds were too
great aad after a abort combat the four
guna of the Bluea were ruled out of action.
Rrowa tafaatry Advaaees.
Meanwhile the Brown Infantry waa com
ing In ateadity acrosa the fields straight on
to the entrenchmenta ea the left of the
right wing held by Captain Jonea ef the
Sixth infantry and those la tbe right cen
ter held by Captain Powell and Lieutenant
Crimmtna of the aame regiment. Brown
scouts pushed forward - over a ridge 800
yarda distant in tbe effort to provoke a fire
from the Bines, whose defenses they were
unable to locate. A cavalry fuideea waa
displayed above the ridge and carried along
aa though a detachment waa riding Just
out of sight below the crest Thla also wsa
te provoke fire from the trenches. No re
ply came from tbe Bluea and then, ap
parently assured of ao enemy in their front
over the hill in eaay raage at 700 yarda
came swinging a battalion of the Twenty
second Brown Infantry. When fairly over
the crest the commands of Jones and C rim
mi na aim ply ahot them into constructive
little pieces and four companies of the
Twenty-second were lost to General Kobbe.
The Brown artillery now came flying
down from Morrla Hill and while part of it
took position at 2,000 yards, aeveral other
guns were cleverly pushed up behind a
ridge into splendid position at 1.200 yarda.
Other guna moved onto tha Brown right
and came daahlng over the ridge not more
tban 400 yarda distant They were all
bunched in relief against the skyline and
the spectators fairly danced In glee at the
beautiful mark presented.. The four guna
of the Sixth battery pounded at them, the
Sixth Infantry poured roiley after volley
Into them and before they could regain tbe
safe side of the ridge an entire Brown
battery and a platoon, eight (una in all,
were deprived of all usefulness. They eon
tinned t ) fire for a long time, not knowing
that they were dead, but finally they were
convinced of the fact aad went to Bleep.
Batea feadi far tan pi res.
Other guna were pushed forward, however,
and kept up a steady fire on tha Blue en
trenchments and then another battalion of
the Twenty-second Infantry with tbe Colo
rado battalion came forward on the run to
charge the Blue entrenchments. They
came, fully expoaed down 200 yarda of hill
side and must have suffered frightfully from
the fire that met them. They came oa rap
Idly, however, and were preparing to cross
the ravine when General' Batea, who waa
observing the fight carefully, said: "Get
aome umpires In there -quick. Those fel
lows will be at close range in a few minutes.
The umpires flew around, the buglers
blew "Cease firing" until they were red
In tie r.ce and General kobbe 'a advance
waa finally brought to a halt, no part of the
Blue line having been ahaken. While tbe
fight waa going on In the center tbe Brown
flanking parties were making It warm on
both fianka, but they. did not aecure aay
foothold upon tbe Blue .line.
Tomorrow'a problem will be the forma
tion of an advance guard by the entire com
mand and tbe building o a pontoon bridge
by the englneera. , ", .
General Tanner, a national guardsman
from Rhode Island, waa thrown from hla
horse this noon In a collision with Captain
Gallagher of the regulara. General Tanner
austained a severe sprain of tbe right leg.
FOR LOW COLONIST RATES
Western) Paaaeacer Aaaoeiatlea Starts
Movement Looking ta Pattlasr
Theaa la KaTeet.
CHICAGO, Oct. . Members of the ex
ecutive committee of the Western
Passenger association started today a move
ment looking to putting In effect low colo
nist rates throughout the western territory.
With tbe committee there met a commit
tee of tbe Southwestern Passenger associa
tion and a plan for extensive colonisation
throughout the weat and southwest waa
discussed. A general meeting waa called
for Thursday to discuss details.
Cat 1st Frelht Batea.
ST. PAUL, Oct. . The" Chicago Great
Western today made another alaah In
freight rates, trimming off about 45 per
cent on steel and Iron articles In carload
lota from Chicago to Missouri points. The
rate heretofore In effect was twenty -seven
cents.' The new rate la fifteen cents and la
effective October 12. A comparatively low
rate of thirteen cents appliea to Dea Molnea,
Fort Dodge, Cedar Falls, Marahalltown,
Waterloo and other points in the same ter
ritory. The rate from St. Paul to the aame
points will be on a baals of sixteen cents.
Marriage Lleeaaea.
Licensee) to wed were Issued yesterday to
the followlna:
Name and Residence.
Etntl Bergman. Omaha
Aoguata Larson. Omaha
Louis 8. Frits. South Omaha
Anna M. Cueack, South Omaha...
Nesbitt Jobin, Omaha
Gertrude Bedard, Omaha
dan Dally. Omaha
Dolly B. Walker, Omaha
Joseph Reyner, Omaha
asia
Age.
... 25
... 22
... U
... 22
... 25
... IS
... 23
2!
22
tj;'..V'
Cm
Pamiaka. Omaha 21
:'-?-'?Z: a,- ..v I
f
cts (Jertlt.
cts pleakSarvUy.
fJVcts Beneficially,
cts Irvily 2kS a Laxative.
Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
well-intormed and to the healthy, because its com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
quality or substance. In the process of
manufacturing tigs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Sytup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects buy the
genuine manufactured by the
ALIFORNlAflG SYRUP
Lovnsvillev. Ky.
for ataJc. by tll drudi'at-S
.Sevrx FrtvrNcissco. Ccxl.
lew York.Ai.Y.
Price, fifty cert per- bottle.
WOMAN LEADS THE BOXERS
tht it Said to la laidtom and Haa
Large Follawiaf.
Estimated that More Than rifteea
Raadred native Chrlstlaaa
Have Bets Killed.
convicted of bribery, la connection wltb the
Central Traction deal, would be taken up
next Friday.
The caae of Charles Kratx, charged with
bribery In the Suburban case, was called
In Judge Ryan's court.
"I understand." said Clruclt Attorney
! Folk, "that thla defendant is a fugitive
MOST POWERFUL OF THE REBEL CHIEFS 1 desirous of returning to St. Louis and I sug-
j gest that the caae be continued to the next
Boxers Seretlr Urillt.,. While It l.'!wm of rl.tot that It be made possible
iu an aniua ids cvniinuancej u dc ibuuiu
appear iu the meantime."
Judge Ryan agreed to Mr. Folk's request.
The cases of Delegates John Schncttler,
Charles J. Denny, Charles A. Gutke and T.
I Ed Albright, on the charge of perjury, were
VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. (. Advices hare 1 called, but were continued, tbe dates not
been received from China of tbe increase of being set.
boxerlam, both in Zu Chun and Chi LI. In The bond reduction cases of former Dele
Zn Chun the Boxers, 1,000 strong, attacked satea Otto Schumacher and Wl'ltam M.
Chen Hu, the provincial capital, and there Tamblia were centinned until Tuesday,
were aome sanguinary fights in tbe streets. In Judge Douglas' court tbe cases of for
streetB. ; mer Delegates Denny, Albright, Schnettler,
Tbe Boxers Were held in check by ths Gutke, Eduund Bereah. J. J. Hannlgaa and
Imperial forces and i report being pro- Harry A. Faulkner on tbe charge of bribery
claimed that reinforcements were coming were ordered continued from day to day.
for the garrison, tbe Boxers fled from Cheng The defendanta will not be required to
Tu and encamped at Ehlppantan, where appear .in court daily, but their lawyers
earthworks bad been thrown up. The wl11 ne notified when their trial ia to be
Boxers of Zu Chun are led by a woman, beld.
Liao Kuan Tin, wbo is alleged to be one The October grand jury met today In
ef three sisters who were arrested at Tien Judge Douglaa' court room. That body was
Tain during the rebellion of 1900, it being Instructed by the judge to continue tha in
said that they were "tbe Boxer goddesaeB." vestlgation begun early thla year Into mu-
Lettera from Prince Tuan, Tung Lu and ; nlclpal methods,
other Boxer leadera were found In tbetr i 'P to date thirty men have been Indicted
possession. This woman, who la described on at least seventy counta charg'ng bribery
as being handsome, haa attracted 10,000 attempted bribery and perjury, and Circuit
Boxers to her standard. j Attorney Folk hopea to aecure additional
Tbe Chung Klang correspondent of the j Indictments in cases he haa under Invest I
North China News saya: Igatlon.
Bhe la the most powerful rebel chief in W. R. Reed, confidential clerk of Broker
Zu Chun
Christla
drilling every morning before daylight, even , 00 the methods said to have been uaed to
In the vicinity of the capital.
. Me western la 'Kan.
No poisonous purgatives enter into Dt.
King's New Life Pills. Eaay. but prompt,
they cure or no pay. Only 25c. For aale
by Kuha Co.
un. It Is estimated that 1.500 native Campbell, waa examined at length today by
tana have been killed In thla prov- .l- . . ,. . '
In Chi LI the Boxera are secretly " "''cult attorney and new light waa abed
( uu mc atmnm saia to nave Deen uaed to
aecure the paasage of the city lighting bill.
HYMENEAL
JUDGE CLEANS UP
wanarvaaa rlherr and Perlwrr Causes
1st t. Loals Are Coatlowed j
ST. LOCIS. Oct. . The caae of Henry
Ntcholaus. charged with bribery, came up
today in Judge Ryan's court. The million
aire brewer waa not present, but waa rep
resented by hla attorneys, Charles P. John
son and Charles Nagel.
Tbe data for tha trial of Nicolaus. It was
stated, would not be definitely aet for a
few daya, but It would come soon after tba
Butler trial, to commence at Columbia next
Monday. Judge Ryan annotnved that the
motion for a new trial made by an attorney
for R. M. Enyder. the banker and promoter.
Boyd Coaaty Rdltor a Benedict,
BCTTE. Neb.. Oct. . (Special Tele-
UULrvbl later, was married laat evening to Misa
Fanny Mothersead of Spencer.
Convincing.
Hunter
M
rwurd
W
Tr.'.'i-ivi '
Baltimore
Pve
The perfect type of
the purest whiskey,
claims this :
Tha teat ia tst,
and a taste con
vinces that it is
Pure, OM, Mellow
It I the American
Gentleman'!
Whbtey
Bold at all arnt-riami cafes aad by Soakers.
WM. L ! a SON. BaJUaiira.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Flater roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and restores tba finger to
tbelr BMtural beauty.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
Sew York Police Changes.
NEW YORK, Oct. . Colonel Alexander '
Rose Piper was appointed and sworn in
aa second deputy commlasloner of police
today. Major Ebeteirf. who has been sec
ond deputy commissioner. Is made first
deputy. The changes follow the resigna
tion last Saturday of Deputy Commlarioner
N. B. Thurston. Colonel Piper is a retired
army officer. i
Evory Vom&n
Boarota Sella far Panama.
BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. t-At noon to
morrow thi Colombia gunboat Bogota will
aail for Panama. Puch are thr orders
iFsued by Captain Marmaduke and It la
likely that the little war ahlp will get
away on the hour. The vessel haa been
delayed owing to some trouble in securing
a full crew.
nL3CtVv V sua ana SiwjTwst IX
UraanWarll "?
sum. sut mm suunp for II- TT
lut! rued tons ! ll siTes TV I M
fuil anrieniarsand rtirruntle- isT
Yaiuia io lauiM si si aj. iia. AT
2s Tubs Bid, M. f, xi3T
Jim Dumps had scarcely slept a wink.
All night he'd toss about and think.
But that's all past he'll ne'er endure
Insomnia. He's found a curel
TIs " Force." At night when lights are dim
It soothes the nerves of 8unny Jim."
RCE"
The Ssady-te-Barre Osteal
uzr-n it-
JLOOBB
ur ataie o
IIFHMA A M't 1) E l.t DHln CO..
Comer Sixteenth pd Dodae streets. Omaha
It
muKes one chummy
with good sleep.
Sweet, crisp taken of wkeai teali eaten eld.
Wouldn't Sstieve at Flraa.
IwtwiVlHeUeetttillItrtelit, but ' Fore u a rare foe Insomnia. I
A m iv awake nutht after nutht. Now I eat a big bowlful ot ' Force ' jvst
Wore f ot&f W bed, aad sleep aad I bare bacosae good frteods again.
pliant f amiakel aa ajpUratsaJ
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms ef
IISEASES AND
DlSOkDEKS OF
MEN ONLY
V Tears Experience,
17 Years In Omaha.
Ills remsrksble auc
oeaa haa never been
equaled and every day brings many flatter
ing reports of ths good he ia doing, or tha
relief he has given.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAKJNO '
OUT" on the akin or face and ail esternai
signs of tha dlaeaae disappear at once.
ELOOD DISEASE TSSZLEXS
II UrfiftPCI C Cures guarantetd in
U. . , ,, a 1 cases cured of narv- .
f Lit dUiUUJ oua deDUiiy, loaa of
......... j.i diacharaoa, btrtcture.
Uicrl, iUun.y ana biauoer tleaaes, Hy-
drtKxrie.
WflCK CURES-LOW CHARJta.
Treatment by mail. K O. box its, ufBce
ear iu e. I4tn anrevt, between farnam audi "
LKmgiaS sirocts, OMAiiA. Nli.
BLOOD POISON
is tae worst dlaaaao oa car In, ysv tna
eas.ei u curs Wllt-N k'uU KNOW
W HAT TO Io. Matiy bve oimplea, apeta
ea ths skin, sores in tha mouia iiira, .
failing hair, bone palr.a. calarih; don t
knew It ia BUOOU IHjIbON. hnl to DR.
bKOWN. t Arch St., l'liiiaaenia. Pa.,
for BROWN'S BIW CfRK. Rial par
buttle; lasts one month. Sold only by
aharman A McConneii Ltrug Co . lit ai d
ivxltr Bib . Omaha.
Brown's Capsule? KW'ttXUr.ti'
r L boogssvresla.
V