TIIH OMAHA DAILY TIKE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2?. 1904.
ANSWER TO USER'S LETTER
fretident Eaoaerelt Refute to Withdraw
Words Against Former PmuI Emplojs.
VLRDICT OF JURY NOT CONCLUSIVE
.arses M.S. hr Pre.He.t Befrr
tm Matters ftat Tmrhr4 la
la tss eir th
Caart.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z7. The letter which
was sent to Judge Jami N. Tyner, Mint
ant stlrn.y general tor the PostonVe de
partment, on behalf of the president In
answer to on sent by the Judg to the
president June II, Y asking him to "right
the irmt wrong" which he declared the
president had unwittingly done him In using
certain statements reflecting upon hl of
fichil conduct In transmitting paper to con
gress In connection with matter disclosed
In Ilrlslow a report, whs niiide public today
by Holmes Conrad, who has charge of
th proeecutlon of the so-callufl frauds In
tlia I'oslofHce department.
The Utter la as follows;
WHITE HOPFE. Washington. June U
Ulr: I am directed by the president to Bay
that your letter of the llfh Inst., addressed
to him, was received and referred to tha
Department "f Justice for Inquiry lnlo the
stntemenis made therein and for sui h re
port aa the facta ascertained might appear
to reoulra.
A report has been received from the De
partment of Justice and considered by tha
president, who further directs me to In
form you that tha facta disclosed In auch
report abundantly confirm the views aa to
your ofB'lul conduct heretofore expressed
by him In his message to congress, pre
pared after three Indictments had been
presented sgalnnl you by a grand jury,
and warrant the action In your removal
from ofllce and do not allow htm to with
draw the expressions or annul the action.
The president natumlly shrinks from say
ing anything Unit will diminish any com
fort you may have derived from the ver
dict of the Jury, but hn Is advised that
yon were not tried for the wrongdoing to
which he referred, but for conspiracy wtlh
Ilnrrett to do the wrong, which he Is nd
vled Is a wholly different matter, us you
limy be guilty of wrong and not guilty of
conspiring to do so. Yours respectfully,
WlbblAM IXJKH. Jr.,
Berretaty to the President.
Tyaer lleplle. to Itoosevelt.
Mr. James N. Tyner, former assistant
attorney general for tha PostofTlce depart
ment, who was removed from office by the,
president and later tried and acquitted on
charges In connection with alleged postal
frauds, tonight mado public a, letter sent
by Mm to the president. It says In part:
WASHINGTON, Oct. I. - Hlr: Imme
diately after tha publication of your ex
traordinary "proclamation" declaring ma
guilty without hearing or trlul, of grots
corruption," acceptance of bribes and other
ml- nrtuct In oitlce, I nlud with you nn
mphatlu denial of evei y charge In toto
and asked for an opportunity to prove my
Innocence. You Ignored this humbla pro
test and after I hud exhausted every means
of establishing my Innuecncn and after
having been acquitted by a Jury on Indict
ments, you caunod to be found ugalnsl me,
I again petitioned you to withdraw your
unwarranted "proclamation" of guilt. In
reply to this I received your secretary's
letter of June 24, which was ho unfair and
unjust and so dearly owed It character
to ins exigencies of your presidential cam
paign, that 1 considered It unworthy of
notice, especially as you 'Withheld It from
tha public.
If 1 am guilty nf crime other than those
charged In the Indictment found against
me, then why wss I not Indicted and tried
(or them also? And as my life la still
pared ins, I am ready now, groundless and
unjust aa I know your charges are, to
land trial. Executive pressor secured
three Indictments against me; maybe It
ran procure others. No technicalities nor
plea of limitation will be Interposed to
prevent you from proving your serious
charge. i I
In my several letter addressed to you
I merely demanded what I conceived to be"
my rights aa an American cltlsen. I am
SKing np, javors. i wumea iieiuier your
ymiminjr itur mat ,'i J"7 w w
eighty years of my life. I tried to do right
unto otners so 1 nopea mm you mignt uo
right, unto me.. If any rltlisen of our re- I
puonn van siutiu uunvicmu uj i..imiimi
proclamation, then law I g farce and n
man' reputation I safe. Tou preach a
"quar t deal to every man," why not prac
tice It7
Asking that this protest may be filed
with the record of my esse. I nm. verv re
spectfully, JAM KB N. TYNICR.
Theodora Ilooevelt, president of the I'nlle
Stales.
President la Korty-Slx.
This Is ths anniversary of President
Roovlt's blrtll. H la 4 yeurs old.
Throughout the day ha wa In recslpt of
mssauge of congratiiltitlon from friends
in all parts of tha country. He also re
calved many personal callers who congrat
ulated him upon tin) anniversary.
Will latestlaate Steamboats.
In aocordama with the direction of the
presldtnt, Secretary Mstcitlf of the Depart
ment of Commerce, and Iatbor, has com
pleted arrangement for an Investigation
of tha several departments of the steam
boat Inspection system, except the one In
cluded In the district of Now York.
Hear Admiral Iul Kempff, will make
the Inquiry Into the First district, Hnn
Francisco, and Rear Admiral John It. Hart
lstt tha interior MlssUaippi district.
. President Roosevelt commented on the
Blocuin commUsloit In giving the Instruc
tions. High officer in the nuvy will also niako
tle Investigation In other district.
.... DEATH RECORD.
J, Wynian Jones.
BOSTON, Muss., Oct. 27-Word wns re
ceived hero today of the drtalh In New
York City of J. Wymun Jonen, millionaire
owner ,of mines and rullroitds In Mlssnuri,
whose summer residence was In this
town. Mr. Jones was IS years of age. Ho
leave a widow, a sister of the late Hen
ator Hunna He had a winter residence
at Thnmaavlila, tlu, Mr. Jones was the
founder of Knglswood, N. J.
William James Msnlon.
Vllllam James Mauion, 1 year of age,
died at tha residence of hi parent at 2317
California street this morning. Tli burial
will ba in tha Holy 8epulrhar cemetery
Jr
A few years sgo J was taken with in
flammatory Rheumatism, which, though
mild at first, hecatue gradually to ittteusa
(that I waa for week atiabl to walk. I
tried several prominent physicians, and
took their treatment faithfully, but was
unable to get the slightest relief. In fact,
toy pood It kin seemed to grow worse, the pains spread over my en
bra body, aod from November to March I suffered agony. I tried
many patent medicines but none relieved me Upon the advice
of friend I decided to try S. 8. 8. Bofore allowing me to
lake it, however, my guaidian, who waa chemist, ana
lysed the remedy and pronounced it free of potash or mer
cury. I felt so much belter after taking two Dottles, that
I continued the remedy, and in two months I waa cured
eomuletely. The cure wa permanent, for I here never
line bad a touch of Rheumatism, though many timet ex
posed to damp and cold weather,
58 Cliff bt., Kosbnry, Mas. Mm. Ei.xUNO. T. JOriKa. .
i RHKUMATISM come from poor digestion, atomach trouble, torpid Hvr, wek kidneys and a general
slnggUh condition of the aystem. Food (touting in the stomach poison the blood it becomes too acid. The
liver and kidneys fail to act prosily, and the circulation is clogged with impure matter and burning acrid fluids
which penetrtt and saturate the bonra and muscles, joints ana nerves, producing the terrible pains and aches and
Other disagreeable sytuptoifsfof Rheumatism. As it originates in the blood and affects the whole system, it will not
S. S.
. LI hnnk ob Rhfumatlsiu will be
avecial Jvicel loh iu charjffl is
Saturday morning, the service to be held
front Ht, John church.
lirsrif Warlaa-.
ALBION, Neb . Oct. ?. 'Special )-Oerge
Waring, sr., died at th resident of hi
on. r. B. Waring, yesterday morning
after a lingering illness. Ms waa an old
resident of this place, coming her In the
early '"'. '
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Story Caaaty, Ifll with
(asalete Raral Frea
Delivery,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. (Special Tele
gram ) Bout h Dakota postmsster ap
pointed: Esther, Tieadl county, Henry
Lather, vice K. Schumacher, resigned;
Wlnthrop, Beadle county, Lynda H. Here-man-,
vice Joseph Hoy, resigned.
Arthur A. Elliott has ben appointed
regular and J. B. Klllott, substitute car
rier at Grlnne!!, la.
Kural routes ordered established De
cember 1: Nebraska. Cushlng. Howard
county, one route; area covered, thirty
two square miles; population, 6W. Iowa,
Ames, Story county, one additional route;
area, twenty-two square miles; population.
ISA; Colo, Btory county, one additional;
area, twenty-four square mile, population,
102; Huley, Btory county, one route; area
covered, thirty-four square ml'es; popu
lation, 400; Kelley, Btory county, one route;
area covered, eighteen square mile; pop
ulation, 372. Nevada, Btory county, two
additional rot'tes; area covered, thirty
eight square miles; population, 66. Btory
City, Btory county, one additional route;
area covered, .Ighteen square mile; pop
ulation, 27. 'the comptroller of the cur
rency has authorized the , Western Na
tional bank of Mltfhe'l, 8. D., to begin
business with a capital of $r),'X. O K.
Cnssem, president; L. P. Mllna, vice
president; J. P. Myer, cashier.
Bids were opened at the Indian office
today for the Installation of the new heat
ing plant for the Indian school at Pierre,
8. D. The lowest bid received was that of
Bender St Borat of Pierre, at M.7T4.
WITH THK IIUWI.KIIS.
On the Omaha Bowling association alley
Inst evening the Drexels won two games of
the three played with the Onlmods. Both
teams were In fine form, but luck seemed to
favor the Irexels, a both team totaled
the same number nf pins. Bcore:
lJltrCXKI.fl
1st. Id. 3-1. Total.
Neale t. JH H0 10 Iil8
IIUKhes I'i W 1 1WI
Hartley 2W 177 16.1 h
lianks 21.1 l4 2I
Zimmerman 2i) 212 IW IM
Totals 97
ONIMOD8.
1st.
Bnrngua 17D
Hlielilon 1M
ta Wit tMI
2d.
214
173
Hi
1M
1
M. Total
IHH bi
If.'.
212
176
1M0
6;!0
M.1
I Ji.rdu 1X7
Jones y.l
I'handler 2.1 ,
Totals (70 VS) KI4 2,833
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the crack howling team of
I'liuncll Blurts came to Omaha for a social
game with the Krtig rerun, toiai tuns to
count.
Tha Kiug mrKs won Dy lis pins.
Hi'oio
KltUQ PARKB.
1st. 2d.
Sd. Total.
Clay
Krug .....
V.ltxman .
French ...
Uciigelo ..
.Total
1U4
114
lM
106
178
VM
17K
1X1
176
1K3
libo
IN)
Hil
17H
4Jf
621
4U1
KKl 7MN
COUNCIU 11LUKK8,'
1st. 2d.
ll 1:44
136 lmi
1B2 1(.
1'W t;
lull . 234
...... ......... TU m24
m 2,532
3d. Total.
14i ;1
l'Jl 4h2
hfi ' 47tf
liS , 41
lhH . 6hl
. wo " ilia
Matthls, .,
Neumeyer
Nlcoll ....
I'll leering
Krush ....
Totals
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
sTalr
In . Nrbrasb. Today and ;. To
morrow Colder In Weat I'or
(Ion Today.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Forecast of the
wtalher for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebruska Fair Friday and Satur
day; colder In west portion Friday.
For Iowa, Missouri and Kansas Fair and
warmer Friday; Saturday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair and colder Frl
day; Ka-turtlay, fair.
Local Itecord.
OFFICE OF THK WBATHKR UlTREAIT,
OMAHA, f)c.t. 27. Oflli'lol record of icm
peruture and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the hti-t thre.s
veirs: 1'04. 19 3. 1'2. 1WI.
Maximum temperature... f2 , HI W t4
Minimum temperature... . 82 3rt f 44
Mean temperature - 4S 48 M
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for thlt day since Match 1, MJ.:
Norma I temperature 47
Ieftu!ncy for the day 6
Total Ualtclnncy slnco March I lb
Normal precipitation 07 Inch
I tendency for tb day ."7 nch
Total rainfall elnee March 1 24. U Incite
I tendency lnco March 1 3.81 Inches
Kxcens for cor. period, l0S 2.64 I111 h
Dctlt lency for cor. period. 1902... 2.60 inches
Itrport from fttatlou at T p.
r
3 2
ll
: B
CONDITION OF TUB
WiiATHElU
PR
Omaha, clear ,
Valentine, 1 lefir
North Platte, claar ..v
Cheyenne, clear
Halt Lak City, clear
Rapid City, cltur
ihiK.it. clear
Wllllntnn, clear
Clilcago, 1I1 hi-
Ht. l.ouls. clear
HI. Puul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kaunas City, clear ....
Ilare, t'lear
H i'Ii lis, i lcnr
BlHinank, clear
Oalveston, clear
48! Ml. .00
4 781 .0)
621 t .0.)
M til ,NI
f.rt (12 i 10
Ml Vll .0i
6tl 61) 01
M 7li .10
44 4ii in
Ml f,4 Kl
44 4 ,0it
44 Ntlj .Kl
60 64 .Oil
64 tMI .00
60 Bi ) . let
M 70 '.0
M CS .01
L. A. WKL8II. Local Foracaater.
For over (our rears
with Sciatic Rheumatism. The Rhcuina- ff',
. : .. - . li.j
11 am um uvuism ujc
lotca me
spread to my shoulders, bead, and anally r? ."f3X,:i ' . i
all otct my body. I became such an in- i.yA5v"!'5
valid that neither my family nor friends v..i..
thought it passible for me to survive long. I had tried so many
prescriptions given me by physicians (which coutained a great
deal of potash) that my stomach waa ruined and there seemed
no hope for recovery, I had been reading in the newspapers
of S. S. S. and decided to try it, and to my joy commenced to
get relief before the second bottle waa gone. After complet
ing five bottles I was an entirely different man, and felt that
I had new lease on life. The curt in my case has been so
wouderful that I shall tell every one of it. S. ,S. S. not only
cured my Rheumatism, but also put my system generally in
excellent condition. I have a good appetite, sleep well and
once more enjoy life.
Mt, Sterling, Ky. B. XI. FaMSBlK.
aoto aepena on uniuiencs ana oincr external remeaics. bnen treatment m Help
ful, but the blood must be restored to a pure, healthy state before the cure is per
manent. When S. S. S. ha driven out the impurities and built np the thra, acrid
blood aod stimulated th sluggish organs to better action, the cure is thorough and
lasting. The feverish, excited nerves then are soothed and the muscles relieved of
the torturing tension, and the whole syttem is restored to its former healthy state.
3. contains no potash or alkalies, but
wailed fr to all deairinjr it Our physicians will answer all letters asking for i
a4. SWIFT SPECIFIC
CORMILSREKS LOSE A MAN
Qaartarbatk Birwick Btraini Bbonlder and
tod Mtj Be Out of Game.
PIAYCFS ON ROAO TO MINNEAPOLIS
Team Kip.rU let Make Fair Shewing,
bat Ha l.ltlle llpe for
Vletary Oter "
Xhl Time.
LINCOLN, Oct. 25.-Kpe lal ) With tha
crucial Minnesota game only two day dis
tant and the Cornhusker on the eve of
their departure for the lair of the Gophers,
IJooth, his players and the Nebraska root
rs have been plunged Into the depth of
a dismal gloom. This speedy transition
Is th result of nn Injury to Nehrsska'a
plucky little quarterback, ' Leonard War
wick, who was picked out of the substitute.
UHd last week, after the coach found
himself compelled to tranefer C-iplain Hene
dlct to right end, ond given a permanent
place at passing the ball. liurwlck wa
given a thorough tryout In the Knox game
last Kit tut day, being permitted' to play out
the entire gam. Rooth' - Judgment In
picking him in preference to Redlck and
McOnnald, the other candidates, wa fully
vindicated, for Rarwlck'a showing was all
that Rooth could ask. He exhibited splen
did judgment In directing the offense, ran
the team at greater speed by long odds
than It had previously shown this season,
and pulled IT the most sensational tackle
of tha game, stopping one of tha Knox
back after he had sped around one of the
ends on a trick play and was apaprently
headed for a touchdown.
Rarwlrk Harts Shoalder.
Tlarwtck's Injury was to hla right shoul
der, sustained In making a tackle during
the final mr I mm age practice. The muscle
was badly bruised, being so severe that
he could not raise his arm to his shoulder
after the practice was over. The Corn
husker' physician, Dr. Mayhew, ordered
Rarwlck to the baking machine, swathed
the damaged shoulder In banduges and
commanded him to not attempt their re
moval until Saturday In Minneapolis. Vr
Mayhew confesses that there Is only a
slight chance for Rarwick to get Into the
game, although the final teat cannot be
made until the bandage are removed.
Hooth's pupils have been mnktng splen
did progress In their practice preparations
and the Nebraska rooters hav been paint
ing mental pictures of a triumph In Satur
day's big game. Tha line ha been charg
ing as If the men are propelled on spring,
and the defensive strength has exhibited
such Improvement that the hopes of every
foot ball rnthUHlast has been keyed at a
high pitch.
The Nebraska team and substitutes, In
cluding twenty-three player, accompanied
by Coach Rooth, Aslsstant Coach West
over. Ir. Mayhew and Manager Ilavls,
left Thursday night for Minneapolis. Rootb
ha not announced definitely the lineup
for Saturday, but his placing of the-men
during the final week of practice point
to the following selections: -Captain Rcne
dlct, right end; Cotton, right taokle; Mills,
right guard; Rorg, center; Hunter, left
guard; C. Mason, left tackle; Johnson, left
end; Rarwick or McDonald, quarter; Ren
der, right half; Eager, left half; M. Mason.'
fullback. This team will" average 178
pounds. It Is the policy of Coach Williams
at Minnesota never to announce weights,
but It is .'.'the belief In the Cornhusker
camp' that the Gophers will, have an ad
vantage of nearly ten pounds to the man.
Hxcept for the Injury to Quarterback
Rarwick, who still stunds a chance, to
take part in tlio game, tha Cornhusker
were In good physlual condition and Booth
frankly stated that ho expected Nebraska
to duplicate Its victory of- two years ago
over tha husky Oophcrs,
The practice has buen. highly satisfac
tory all week, the team being in far bet
ter form than at any time this season and
if Minnesota wins, Rooth will have no ex
cuse to offer.
A thousand or more Nebraska students
accompanied the team to the ral'road
station, sounding yells, singing university
songs and giving the players the noltduHt
compliment evor .. accorded a dcpurtlng
Nebraska eleven, The student body,
which wo In the dumps several days
ago because of iho gloomy prospects, Is
now convince 1 that the Cornhusker have
more than an even chance for the laurels.
Rooth and hi pupils are of tho same
opinion.
CIIAKGKs IN II A SIO HALL AFFAinS
National Association Creates a Kew
Class and Raises Price of Players.
NKW YORK, Oct. 27. After two days
of routine luiHlnetis and siuhtHrcIng the
National Association of Prof rssional Ruse
Rail leagues today took the most Important
action of Its present convention, when It
added what will be known as class AA.
Tha association, voted, after much opposi
tion on the part of the' lower class
leagues, to add to the new class, subject
to the approval of the national commis
sion and the national board of the asso
ciation was empowered to appear before
th'i national coininlHxion In January In
favor of the proposition.
Heretofore the ass elation has consisted
of classes of A, R. C and O league.
Class A whs privileged to draft players
from any of tim lower c iutBes on payment
of Hn eHtubllnhed fee and the two major
leagues. the National and American.
which are parties of the first part to the
national agreement, were privileged to
iirart ironi an tne association classes, in
the past the fees for drafting 1. layers
from the four classes were - t7!K). $7oo, l.'W0
and V2M. If the national comml.-Hion ap
proves the action taken today the, fees for
drstttiiK rrom cinss A A uov.n 10 class it,
wl l be ll.Ooo, It, (UK), S760, .iU0 and f4i re
snectlvelv. All but the proposed clasa AA, and daai
A leagues opposed the change on the
ground that they have loit too many
plavers undei the four class rule and the
addition would suliject them to further
drafting. The high fees were adopted as
a sort of compromise with the opponents
of the new claps, it approval 1 given ty
I Buffered intensely
. j t.: . 1 -1
,u dij nip, uica
m my nip, wen -4 ifV?
m guaranteed purely vegetable, Our
COMPANY. ATLANTA. OA, I
the national -ommlaelon. else AA will he
composed f the Amerlcsn swiati'm. the
f'acinc const league and the Kaatern
league and (lass A of the Southern sad
W.tern league. All were formerly In
class A. ex-pt th houthem league, which
has advanced frmi class H.
The national hoard of the National as
sists tion will most th mtn tiers of the
rial Ions I commission In Cincinnati In Jan
uary The nations! Ivisrd today elected
Oeorge Tetieau of IoulsvllI chairman and
J H. Parrell f Auburn, N. of th
New York state lsgue, secretary. The
other memheei, of the hoard are: Eugene
V. Hurt of flan Francisco. rldent of the
RaHflc Cosst lesrue; Howsrd C. Griffith
of Jersey 1ty, of the Eastern Vsgue; T.
H Murnsne of Hoston, president of the
New England egue. and M H. Kava
naugh of Utile Rock, president of th
Southern bsgue.
The association voted to depart from
Its rule not to play exhibition games out
Hd of national agreement club. Games
will he play-d with semi-professional,
professional nd amateur club when sueh
games do not conflict with th schedu e,
but not wph the clubs which contain
blacklisted players or player who are
otherwise fnelilgib'.e to play on national
agreement clubs.
Though Already stringent, the rule con
cerning the employment of a "contract
Jumper" was mor tightly drawn In that
a payer whe hereafter Jump s contract
will i- forever disqualified, 't was also
deeply that a player farmed by an as
x lotion club to another sssoetatlon club
mut play with the latter- throughout that
season and that he cannot be recalled by
the club loaning him.
If was voted to meet nest year In Ran
Krancliico. Itenver made a bid for the
convention end the fcastern lesgue re
newed the Invitation to meet In New Tork
city. Final adjournment waa taken this
afternoon.'
KVKSTS O THB Rt!!Ma TRACKS
Scotch Plant Wla Rareaswood Ilaa.
dleaat at Jamaica.
NKW TORK, -Oct. r7.-Bcotch Plume,
backed from V) to I to 20 to 1, won the
Ravenswood handicap, six furlongs, at
Jamaica today, defeating Hamburg Belle
by a head. Hamburg Delle and Rapid
Water ran like a team to the stretch, where
the latter dropped back. Hamburg Belle
then took the lead and appeared to be
winning easily, when Olandt brought Bcoteh
I'lume up with a rush and won. Diamond.
The Koutherner and Itoliy Spanker were the
Winning favorite Results:
First race, elx furlongs: Diamond (2 to
1) won. Crown I'rlnce second. Tea, Cre
third. Time: 1:13.
Kecond race, mile and a quarter, selling:
The Southerner (H to 6) won. Midshipman
econd, Oravlna third. Time: 2:X.
Third race, mile and a lxteenth: White
flhost 6 to 1) won, Tom lawaon second,
Hlr Hhep third. Time: 1:4(H.
Fourth rnce, the Ravenswood handicap,
six furlongs: Scotch I'lume (i to 1 won,
Hamburg Rel- second, Collector Jessup
third. Time: 1:13.
Fifth race, Ave and a half furlongs: Kit
tle PUtt (8 to It won. Danseuse second.
Niblick third. Time: 1:0.
Hlxtlt race, mile and seventy yards: Dolly
Bpnnker (7 to 20) Won. Ormonde Right Sec
ond. Time: 1:. (Two starters.)
CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Results at La
tonla:
First race, six furlongs: Vestry (5 to t
won, Oliid Btnlle second, Determination
third. Time: i:H.
Second race, five furlongs: Frances Dil
lon (12 to I) won, Conjures second, Ju
cliltan third. Time: 1:01'.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Idle
(13 to 10) won, I). L. Moore second, Benck
art thiid. Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs:
Woodlawn Relle (8 to 6) won, Florence
Fonsoiu second, Rachel Ward third. Tlmo:
1:36 V..
Fifth race, one mile: Requlter (4 to 6)
won, Major T. J. Carson second. Miss Doyle
third. Time: 1:40.
Sixth race, Ave and a half furlongs:
Rum s Horn (1 to ) won. Piker Clerk sec
ond, Dr. Kenney third. Time: 1:08.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Result at Worth:
First race, six furlongs: Beautiful and
Rest (21 to 6) won. Marshal Bea second,
Corblett's Ray third-. ' Time: 1:14.
Bccond race, six furlongs: Logintllla (8
to It won. Dr. Ieggo second. Simplicity
third. Time: 1:1.1.
Third race, mile and an eighth: Nlaxtis
(3 to 1) won, Rankin second, Hard of Avon
third. Time: 1:64.
Fourth race, one mile: Iady Jocelyn (5
to 2) won, Hlr Rrlllar second, lluzsah third.
Time: l:40Vi-
Fifth race, six furlongs:1 Ivan the Ter
rible, (t7 tq 10) won, Gold Enamel second,
Golden ;Rule third. .Time: 1:45.
Sixth rnce. one mile: Mad Mullah 18 to
6) won, Brand New second, Melsterslnger
third., Tim: J:MLt .
ST. LOUIS,' Qc 'it-Results at Delmar
park: , - TV .
First race, sW told a half furlongs," sell
ing: Dusky SoV'rt (6 to 1) won, Florl sec
ond. Fannotte third, Time: 1:Z3U.
Second race, five', and a half furlongs.
selling: waKerui'n to l) won, unie Bur
nett second. Arrowy third. Time: 1:08".
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Always
Faithful (2 to 1) won, Vineland second,
Ora V. third. Time: 1:22.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap:
Aden (7 to 2) won, Oudon second, Follies
Rergeres third. Time: 1:13.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, purse:
Mufalda (3 to 1) Won, Ingolthrtft second,
Tuny Tosa third. 1 Time: 1:46.
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths, sell
ing: George Vivian (5 to 2) won, Guadal
quivir second, wiiuam 11 intra, lime
2:03.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.-ResuIts at Elm
it logo:
First race, five and a half fuflongs: Mln
ditnano (2 to 1) won, Canonlcus second,
Feby Hlue third. Time: 1:(V.
Second race, four and a half furlong:
Lydia Wriiunman (4 to 6) won, Blaxe Vail
second, Miss Kinney third. Time: 0:5G.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Baikal
(9 to 6) won, May Holllday second, Han
Wagner third. Time: 1:47. I
Fourth rnce, one mile: Norel (8 to 1)
won, William Wright second, Ed Ball
third. Tlm: l:7.
Fifth race, five and a half furlonas:
rreclous Stone (even) won, W. R. Condor
second, Americano third. Time: l:0b.
Sixth race, Ave furlongs: Adars (2 to E)
won, Lurcttu, second. Harvester II third.
Time: J :00V,.
TWO ROINDS FOR WATERLOO CUP
Flasls In This and Waterloo Pint to
lie Hon Today.
FRIEND, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special Tel
Biam.) The Waterloo race began till aft
ernoon with son wi of the best dogs In
America paired aciUnat each other, lu or
der to make the races us Interesting as pos
sible the poorer Uogs were dropped out and
those who were able to compel were en
tered for the ranee. The weather was per
fi ct and the crowd enthusiastic. About
ope-half of the hares failed to make tho
eHcup and of course hav run their last
race. The first round wa aa follows in
the v atcrloo cup:
Stylish iMdy beat Ldy Allen.
Finest Ever beat North Star. -
I'utched-rp beat Colonial Girl.
Lord Bluff beai Red Raven.
Kokonio beat Green River.
Celtic beat Marvls Chtlr.
Pathfinder beat Money or Marbles.
I,u Clair beat Graceful Carmen.
- Lady Llsmore beat Northern Lights.
Keeley's Mult beat Pet Bushman.
Sir Peter beat Missile.
Fire Eater beat Peerless Beauty.
Winston beat King Bee.
Ijincashlrn ld heat Queen Bushman.
Famous Fnwcett beat Undertaker I-an.
Trump Brand beat Northern Express.
Second round:
Stylish Liidy beat Finest Ever.
Palched-l'p beat Lord Bluff.
Pathfinder beat Kokonio.
Celtic beat Luckier.
Kelley'a Malt beat iJtdy Llsmore.
Hlr Petar beat Fire Kntcr.
Winston beat Lancashire JjRd.
Famous Kawcett beat Trump Brand.
Waterloo purso:
I.ady AII011 beat North Star.
Colonlul Girl beat Red Raven.
Money or Marbles beat Graceful Carmen.
Pete Bushman beat Northern Lights.
Peerless Beauty beat Missile.
Oueen Ruahmuii beat King Hee.
Undertaker Lane beat Northern Express.
The finals In both these races will be
run tomorrow with renewed Interest and
better races, as tha losing dogs are weeded
out.
. Nebraskau Sae lor Property. ,
ST. LOU18. Mo., Oct. 27. (Special.)
Mesdamea Mattlu and Nettle Holllngs
worth, wive of bulne men of Mil ford,
Neb., have engaged counsel to bring suit
In th Madison county. Illinois, circuit
court, to annul th will of their grand
father. John Ebbert of Ncrth Alton. III.,
who passed away a few years ago. Th
women allege that they are th daughters
of William Ebbert. who was the son snd
not "stepson" of their grandparent as
mentioned In the will. All they got was
tl each out of an extensive estate. Th
Holllngswortli sisters allege that they ran
prov that undua. Influenc was exercised
over their grandfather, who they say wss
well educated, though the will was signed
with his mark The landed stat wss
left to Joseph and John Ebbert and th
personal property to Miss Llssle Lippoldt.
Show la New lark.
VAINK, V Y. Oct. '.7 good perMnn
northern New Tork Is today covered by
two inches of anow ana th deer hunt.rs
ponuuuy i ut. ,.ar i siaa
NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
rranoes Hodgson Burnett Writes a Tail?
t Btorj.in Seal Life.
FANCIFUL TAlt OF JANITORS CHILD
Th Patty Rooks Are Beaatlfal Stories
f Girl Life Wrlttea by Carolya
Well Several Wtrki of
Flrtloa.
"In th Closed Room." by Frsnces Hodg
son Burnett, Is a fairy story in real life, a
gllmpie of a child's heart and mind such
ss the author of "Little Lord Fauntleroy"
alwas gives with such sympathy snd un
derstanding. It Is the strange and fanciful
tale of the little daughter of a New Tork
Janitor and of a locked room In the empty
house they were occupying, which ojH-ned
st her touch. It tells of the mysterious
little visitor who came and showed her
how to play with all the Ix-aullful toys she
discovered there, and of how. at length, the
two. hand In hand, entered a beautiful and
mysterious flower-strewn garden and found
wonderful happiness. The story Is half of
the spirit world and half of this. It might
almost be called a fairy ghost story. The
bock Itself is a work of art. Printed on
heavy paper, with clear-cut type, and with
marginal decorations, done In color, on
each page. It Is beautifully bound In green
snd gold. There are eight full page pic
tures done In four color. The marginal
decoration and pictures are the work of
Jessie Wilcox Smith. Published by lie
Clure, Phillips tt Co.
For the stventh time the experienced
mariners, the editors of that good ship,
"The Jewish Encyclopedia," are taklnsr
their readers on a historical, literary and
archaeological expedition around the world.
It 1 not a hurried round trip, with hasty
visit to a dosen or two of maritime towns,
but a thorough, scientific voyage, with
more or les protracted stoppages at the
thoasands on thousands of stations of the
Wandering Jew throughout the world and
throughout the ages stations alternately
marking Israel' deed, thoughts and suf
fering. To specify only the first five
stages of the journey which the reader, as
though a passenger aboard ship, travel In
this volume: From Italy ho goe to the
Russia of the fifteenth and sixteenth cen
turies to make the acquaintance of Ivan
III and Ivan IV; from Russia he Is led to
the Philistine city Jabneh, the religious
and national center of the Jews after the
destruction of Jerusalem. Then. ,
to the Rrltlsh West Indies to learn the
story of the development of the Jewish
community of Jamaica from Iffis tn inru
and. as If one could not travel over Israel's
ground without passing through a valley of
tears, retrace hi step to reach Jassy, one
Of tho Capital Of Roumnnfn ir. n.k..
280.000 Jew the government of Roumanla.
noiwunstanfllng its solemn engagements
at the Berlin congress (18781 ni
remonstrances from Washlnirtnn r,nr.i...
eriuy rerusea inn riirata r.r r,it- t.i m.
December 81. 1905. when the .,.
twelve volumes containing the story of
in. excursions will have been Issued
from the press, the world will possess for
me nrsi lime the Ufa ntnrv nf t..,.
J .oiaci aillUlllf
the nations, and, perhaps, one of the most
interesting contributions to the history of
u -iiuaiion 01 mankind.
The Patty book are beautiful stories of
girl life, written hv nn ,h v,..
understands girls and their methods. Patty
nm represented to be an angel, but just
weii-meaning; young woman, who fin
ally settles down In her own ... ti
tled to become. If she can. "a real, lovely,
womanly woman like Aunt Ail.. i
don't believe ever wanted to write books or
paint pictures." By Carolyn Wells. Pub
llahed by Dodd, Mead & Co., New York
- -jv. eeKS, IS
the story of a pretty English girl, Dolly
Fane. She la an aristocrat by birth, but
has been reared In the country and known
uova in 1 niAr " ri r naa ti - ,
ounoog 01 society. Her piquant love af
tairs witn men more experienced than
sne, rurnisn the material of the storv
uviiviivu uy iiotrpers.
"Sportsman Joe," by Edwin Sandys
autnor or "Trapper Jim," etc. This book
relates tne Interesting story of how "Joe,"
the son of a rich New York broker, be
came "Sportsman Joe." A friend of hi
father's, a naturalist, came along just in
th nick of time to save Joe from being
a pale-faced New York aristocrat, and
took him on a long Journey through fields,
woods and mountains. The many Inter
esting things Joe met, and how he
changed Into a big, brawny fellow his
own father failed to recognize, makes a
charming story for anv reader ti,
author's knowledge as a naturalist sr
his ablltlty as word-painter of the fascinat
ing things to bo found In the forest, and
the numerous and suirs-estlve in...,.
tlons makes It a delightful book. Published
by tne Macmll:an company,
"How to Care for the Hair at All Times,"
by Juliet Marlon Lee. In this volume the
author presents a study of the human
hair, scalp and its diseases. Technical
terms and language are avoided and th
matter presented In such a manner as to
be easily understood. The subject Is
treated fully, and there are numerous Il
lustrations. Published by the Ju'.let M
Lee company.
"The House of Fulfillment," by Geors-e
Madden "Martin, author of "Emmy Lou."
This Is a simple love story In which the
leading traits of Southern and northern
character furnish the basis for the com
plication of the plot. The scene is chiefly
In Louisville, Ky., around the time of the
Civil war. The book Is prettily Illustrated
by George Alfred Williams. Published by
McClure, Phillips & Co.
'Sabrlna Warhnm." by Laurence Hous-
man, is the story of beautiful Sabrlna and
her lovers. It Is a charming story, tho
plot of which Is 'aid In England, on one
of those delightful old farms. There are
other characters, and It Is nltogrther a
very pleasing book. Published by the Mac
mlllan company.
One of the best bo k of the season In
Its class light, but Interesting U "The
Georgians," by Will N. Harben, author of
Abner Daniel" (Harper Hros.. London and
New York). As tho title Indicates, the
seen Is laid in Georgia, more partlcuuily
In the mountain country. Scenes of life
In this district are given In a way 1 1
show personal Jinow ledge of the subjects,
and while the book cannot be ,aiua a mas-
SAFE COLDS
EEOY Curs lor HEADACHES
URB tA GRIPPE
"Contains Ho Quinine."
Brsakt a Cold In Few Hours,
Stop Hssdschs In a Ftw Mlnuts
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tions. Promo-Lai it amlid, soothluc luti.it
msni tsk 11 for Inst Ihst rtMn. fnt kale bj
II drussleu. Mr. sad ikal la label rasas
Brasns-Lax (Contain Ms Qalnlna).
aaaaaa SUMaNTtCO AN0 FOR SAU BY i i
Shsraian MeConnell Drus; Co.. cor. 1U
and luds slntsLs. Omaha.
WE TONIC
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Supplies nourishment to the nerves and blood and
gives strength to the weakenergy to the exhausted.
DRUCGISTS SELL F 15c A BOTTLE.
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DOCTORS
8
We have been th menns of restoring thousands of afflicted sufferers to
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Our object Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do. hut
rather to cure obstinate diseases which baffles them. The worst caws that wo
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scientific office equipment can accomplish are now being done for thos who
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WE CVRK 1'1CKI,Y AND SAFELY.
Stricture, Varicocele, Impotency, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
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ond all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, , evil habits, self
abuse. excesses or the result of- specific or private diseases,
enuein TiTinii CDCC If yu cannot call, writ for symptom blank.
CONSUL I AIIUH intC Offlc Hours-s a. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. '
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnarn St.. Bst. 13th sal 14th Strets, O naha. Ns j.
s
terplece, it certainly is worm, um u,.q
sitent upon It. The time is the present and
the characters those generally of the gen-
k.,-,, fte,r the war. with a few sur
vivors of that conlilct, notably "Abner
Daniel." w"h nave the title to a successful
book by the same author.
".,. I fhslr."- bv Frances
-uranny -
Browne, , with an Introduction by Frances
lodKt-on Hurnett,. enuueu mo
. . ... t.-..i.... 1.1.10U There are eight of
these new and Interesting fairy tales, and
.. i.. ..in ih.v dellKht the Juven la
readers, but older ones who love the Imag
inative well. The beautiful co'.ored
Illustrations nnd decorations are by E.lith
Truman, published by McClure. Phillips
& Co.
"The Affair at the Inn." by Kata Doug
las Wlggln, tyary Flndlater, Jane Flnd
luter and Ailan McAulay. In thl breexy
story of an automatic courtship Mrs. Wlg
gln and her three friends hav added an
other volum to the books of enjoyment.
Each author Is responsible for the nolnt
of view of one of the characters, and tho
little International comedy la unfcl'.ed with
Infinite charm, grace and humor. The four
fold authorship adda a novel ebment of
Interest to the book. IMbllslied by
Houghton, Mifilln & Co.
An exceptionally beautiful cover rerves
as a harbinger of the good things contained
In the November Housekeeper. The t nter
tulnlug fiction Includes th c ntinuatiun of
r.obort Hascom's strong serial. "The lUIn
bow Queet." "Abrisall's Vexatl n of
Spirit." by Edgar W. Cool.-y; "The 8 ccl
I.lned Flat," by XV. Hert Foster, and the
conclusion of Aloylus Coll s two-part ltv
story. "The Trapping of a Utar." ' The
Worlds UtrgeH Flower Mlln" and
"Housekeepers Who Vote" sre two timely
Illustrated articles. Two new departments
are Instituted In this numbf r-" Woman s
Health." conducted by Dr. Kate Undsiy.
and "The Knterulner," conducted by.Msr
Jorlc Marclu
The November Atlantic opens w
valuable and most Ir.lerestlng artlc
Ati.vi.e Ireland on "The Vnlted 8ta
I h a
le by
t In
the rinlipi'lnra-" Mr- Iceland has
over t yr ln th th
clal s'ody of the coUniatlon qurailo
his arilciit contains the rip frul.a
spent
esp-
n and
ge of
bis Inve'tlgutl tea H htlds. among
th!...-. lbl t'uitwl tata was
I
other
con-
YOU IIIE
Solid Flesh.
pelled to acquire tho Islands (could not
possibly have done otherwise)-, tout that It
has badly managed them Hince. their ac
quisition, largely from u failure to lyoflt
by the experience nlready italned by other
nations In dealing with Oriental rubes.
Margaret E. Fangster, with her' facile
pen, has provided the readiuR public' with
a new volume sweet, beautiful thoughts
on "Tho Little Kingdom of Home."-The
author takes up many different "home"
subjects and treats them In the. thoughtful
and Interesting manner of which sh Is so
thoroughly capable. : 8he says ln her fore
word: "My wish Is that this littlo book
may everywhere carry & mcssnge of peace
end good will, of uplift, cheer and couraga
to the homo makers of America, whom
may God bless. And so I send It forth.
'East or west, home Is beM." Ood keep tha
little kingdom of home." TublUhed ly J.
F. Taylor & Co. ' '
Above books at ?owct retail prlcaa.
Matthews, La Bouth Fifteenth street.
At 72 and 79 Years of Agi.
JTalleved Immediately and Cured
Quickly with Drake'
Palmetto Wine.' :;
Mr. Oeo. W. Pel ton. 73 years af aire, 'Akron.
Mich., writes: For many ye:irs I hare been
greatly troubled with ('tt runic Coostlpatloa. aod
thought there wti no help for tun. I hav used
nearly three botilt a of Drake's Palmetto Win
wiih-Tesult that I bare no trouble from Consil
nsilon. aud belli Te a care is kxsured. brake's
Pulmetto Wine has dune tor lu what all olber
remedies fulled to do.
N. J. Knlbt, 7 years of age, SI Pierce Bt,
New Bedford, Musv, writes: I bad hi Orlppe.
nhli-h left me with severe Catarrh of Mucuui
Mnaibrsne all throusrh uiy bodv, a very hard
eouira morning, enlargement and lnOsaiuiatiou
of Proslut (iUnd. blisxly urine, and ru suffer
Invt were tuteiiie. 1 am taking Drake pal
metto Wine; have used I'M llmu t't bol'let so
far snd am rslnlnir In every war. Irtlil not hoi
to ever (eel o well as I do now suii bare treat
rsuoeto re;oic that I found such s wonderful
Meitwlno s Itrska'i Palmetto Wiut,
A test bottle will be -nt prepaid free of
lhr to any reader of this tsiwr who rlien Tor
t lo Drk Formula t'omc n.). ltruUe llulVling.
lilcsso. 111. A test b..tilo t'tes rtrns.
For Crane's Writing: Paper
and Fountain Pens, go to
Barkalovv Bros.
. BOOH. SHOT'.
TC.022M. IslJFsrmssSf.
S
f