THE 0r, Duffy's · Farorllra n Tardy llnnrli. WASIMNCTON, Nov. 12. All the favor-ites were, beaten...
1
BAD PENNY WINS GOOD COLD Owctri Plaj Colt for Wimtr aid Captirt a Baund Enm. BETS ARE PAID, BUT WITH SORRY GRACE lirmnrkfililr Improi ement HrenU Mi i'h Mnspli'lnn Hint llorae nnil Trulnff Arr Warned Off the TrmU. LOUISVII.t.K, Ky., Nov. 12.Had fenny. a 2yearoM Tfnnv-Ul- e Klynn colt ownKl by I. U Hehlrlth of Anbury Park. N. J., trln"i hy "Hill" Hplrlln? nl rld'len by Joekey Charley Murphy In the first race at Douglas f'Afk today wad the mfllum of about a finely drawn a coup as ha ever been put through on the western turf. Add Penny ran a rommonplace riire on Katur day. but toIay In a mperlor field won with rldlculoua ease. Had Penny opened at 20 to 1 and by pout time 6 and 4 to 1 were chalked up. The stewards held back the cash until the Identity of the horse was estab- lished. On thf score of a reversal of form Had fenny and Trainer Spirting and Joekey .Murphy with warned off tho track. Heta were paid. It la said those who planned th'j coup cleared up close to $28,000, Had Penoy was off seventh, but at the three-quarte- lamo abreaat and from there romped home. Alea and I.ady f.'urzon ran a dcud heat In the tblnl race. In the run-of- f t.ady Ctirzon bled, Aha winning by twelve lengths. Weather clear; track fiat. Ileaulta: Tlrat raer, seven furlongs: Had I'enny won. Dynasty second, Duraa'a third. Time: fitcrnd race, live furlongs: Chanterelle won. I.IIIUn second, I'ugura third. Time; 1 MK Third race. Mx furlongs: Alen iind t.iidy 'untnn. dead heat. Cmitndas third, Time: l:lft'4. Hun on": Alcu won, I July Curiou bled. Fourth race, five and one-ha- lf furlongs: Taxman won, Saalc sexond, llattlo DhvIs third. Time: 1:. Fifth race, one mile: I'haroah won, Halve, second, Nettle R'gcnt third. Time: 1:42. .Itin .n Wnlifi Up. CINCINNATI, Nov. had their Inning today at I.atonta nnd only two favorites succeeded In winning purses. Jim Nap gave the talent a big surprise In the closing race by beating out llorsehoe To- bacco, tho heavily-backe- d favorite. "Weather cool and truck very heavy. s: First race, six furlongs: Oconee won, Conundrum second, Nina II, U third, Time: 1:50. Second lace, live and one-ha- lf furlongs: Our Jessie won, The Iloiitou second, Mamie Kngllsh third, Time: 1:124. Third race, one mil'- - and Haronet won. Klsle Hramble second, Hairy Tnle third, Time: 1:5?. Fourth rare, one mile, handicap; Noble, man won, Hchnell l.utifer second, J. S. Hloan third. Time :W,. Fifth race, six furlongs: llermls won, Knlmft second, Moderator third. Time: l:IR'.i. Klxth race, six furlongs: Jim Nap won, Horseshoe Tobacco second. Huave third, Time: 1:12. Farorllra n Tardy llnnrli. WASIMNCTON, Nov. 12. All the favor- ites were, beaten In today's races at Hen-nlng- s. Tho track wns fast, despite n heavy ralu that fell during the day. Jockey Mnr-tl- n, who rode O'llagen In the fourth event, wns suspended u week for having three pounds overweight, but hla horse, the win- ner of the nice, was not iIIhiiuuIIIIimI under a iccent ruling of tho Jockey club. Mix Caslel, who ran second In the futurity at Kheepshead liny, was heavily played on the score of Hint performance, but was beaten III a hanl drive by u half length by Hnr-oucb- e. who ulso was well backed. Results; First ruce, live and one-ha- lf furlongs: Aratoina won, Corder second, Tour third. Time; l;(j:!-3- . Kecond nice, six furlongs. Hourouch won, Mix Cast rccnud, TcniiRru third. Time: l:K,3-r.- . Third race, one mile nnd forty yards: lien Hattb- - won. A bird second. Klngstoolo third, Time: l:4T. Fourth race, six furlongs: O llngen won, I'lny I.Ike second, Arrahagowan third, Time: HIT. Fifth nice, one mllo and sixty yards: Wunderllch won. Flncleus accond, Mnrotnn third. Time: 1:601-6- . Sixth rnce, one mile and 100 yards: Fa- talist won, Ouess Work second, Annie Thompson third. Time: l:5t I.rmicp Writ to tlie I'orr. CIIICAOO, Nov. 12.-ll- tted against only thren ordinary I.ennep found a soft spot In the fourth race at Lakeside this afternoon nnd after being pounded from even money to 9 to 10 she made a show of her Held and won In a common gallop, with eight lengths to spare, Mirlnn Appleby, it t S to S, nnd Miracle II. third choice nt 4 to 1, struggled hard for the place, finishing a neck apart hh named, rtiryenr. who was wildly backed from 40 to 1 down to 20, MnHUcd eight lengths back. Weather cold and truck slow. Hesults: Hirst race, six furlongs and a half: Cor-rln- e I'nl'ind won. Crescent City second, The HlewnnlcHS third. Time: l:2.il-B- . Heoond rnce. six furlongs and a half: Autumn Leaves won, Duke of Conuaiight second. lining third. Time: 1:23 Third race, one mllo and nn eighth: The Jefferson won. Farmer Hennett accond, Isabev third. Time: :69 Fourth rnce, one mile: I.ennep won, T.uclen Appleby second, Miracle II third. Time: 1:44 Fifth race. lx furlongs: Aaron won, Bummer seeond, Hraw Lad third. Time: 1il2-R- . Hlxth race, one mile and an eighth: .Danish won, Halrd hceond, Little Klkln third. Time; l:Mi Heavy Truck llpaeta Form, HAN FRANCISCO, Nov. utsl Wi were again In evidence In Oakland today, tho heavy truck being responsible for sev-er- upsets In form, The Mine and v old handicap went to Hen Lion, but his victory was ilue to tho carelessness of llnnr, who went to sleep at the finish on Diderot and was benten n bend, Hetleck wns a 1 to 2 favorite for the fifth race, but Nannie Nolan slipped awny In front and the Morris colt could not catch her The Hluger fell to bin knees at the post In the third race, hut went after his Held and proved n winner. "Weather dear and track heavy. Itesults: First race, dve-elght- of a mile, maidens, Josle O won, Mnllspaiin sec- ond, Torllln third. Time: l:il. Second race, one mile, selling: Nellie Forest won. Hilly Moore second, The Claf-ll- er third. Time: IMC'i- Third race, seven-eighth- s of a mile, sell-lu- The .Singer won, Imperious second, The Miller third, Time: 1:3214, Fourth rnce, three-iiuarte- of a mile, nine nnd Oold handicap: Hca Lion won. Diderot second, Frank Kinney third, Time: 1:17. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, Bell, log: Nannie Nnlnu won, Hedock second, Ttuahfleld third. Time: 1 :f2',i. Hlxth race, one mile. F.lorlente won, Dun "Hlan second, Unly Meddlesome third. Time: l:i"!i, OMAHA SHOOTS AT GLENW000 Local Tnrgrt Crorka Arr In Try to Redeem Theinrliri nt the loir Timn. OLENWOOD. Ia Nov. perll fall tournament of the Cilen-woo- d Oun club opened here today with tine weather, but small attendance. The crowd tomorrow will be larger, as the best events axe on Wednesday afternoon. In today's target events Townseml nnd Llnderman of Nebraska, with Hall and of Iowa, were high guns. Three live-bir- d events were shot off. In the first Lln- derman captured tlrst nnd Forney of Thur-ma- n, la,, second. In the second, at Hvn birds, Den of Nebraska got first and Pete Cheney of Olenwood, Is , second, In the third Llnderman and Kd wards divided first money, with ten birds each. It was a ul event. Wednesday there will be six target and three llve-hlf- d events and the team Shoot between Omaha and Cllen-woo- which tllenwood won last year, HORSES BRING ROUND SUMS TrotMiis Mtnrlt from Catnn Farm nt .toilet Are Put nn ItlmU at Dernier Tark Pavilion. CHICAOO, Nov. 12,- -A consignment of hones from the Catnn stock farm at Jollet. 111., was tho feature of the second Jiiy'a fair of trotting stock nt Dexter park pavilion today. The horsei aolrt were the last of the animals owned by Mr. t'aton, The. highest prlco of the day was II, "7&, vld (or Alive, a bay filly by lllghwood. The aurchaier A C Paimcter of Ber- lin, Wis Other sales of the day were. 0r, Mere b. i . by fteil lnrt. to John Hlchtilght of Louisville, Ky.. JI.7CO. Gentle Ijidy, hr m , bv lllghwood, to August rihleln of MIIwti-kee- . 11.66. Flashlight b t. . by High-woo- d, to It. D. Mi'Mahon Of Chicago, Idette. b. f, by lllghwood, to August rihl- eln of Milwaukee IKS; Harvest 1'rllne, b. c. . bv lllghwood. to F.dward Ames of Wbeaton. III.; ,Vf; Icelander, b. f, ') 'I'd Heart, to H. It. Holt of Indianapolis, 1725: Ishalgo, b, c b lllghwood, to A. T. Graham of Chicago, 1675. FIGHTERS "rEADYF0R FRAY Jeffrie Tskrn Ills I'nse In I'lnnl hut Itnhtln's Indnatry I l.'nntinleil. BAN FHANCISCO, Nov. mcs J Jef- fries did little or no gymnasium work today In anticipation of his right with G is Kuhllii on Friday night, but confined his exertions to a brief walk about Lake Mer- rill at Oakland, where he Is In training, and a long flounder In the baths of the c club. In contrast to this Kuhlln, who Is at Planken's Hlx-Ml- house, en- joyed a run along the river and through Golden Gate park this afternoon and then punched the bag for a short space of time, stating afterward that h did not consider this exercise any too great In the tusk of properly tapering off Hettlng on the hlg light slackened up today for the reason that there Is little or no Jeffries money In sight Ituhlln hns heen a short ender at 2 to I for a day and the Jeffries people assert that the odds will come back before the light comes of, so that thuy may get a better chance for their money. Referee Harry Corbett visited the man-ntrcr- .i of both men today ami had another controversy about the ennduot of the flgh!- - ers in tnc ring, it tney no not tirenit ril the word Corbett threatens all sorts ef trouble, and both fighters are being ad- monished to follow the dictates of tho referee to the letter. Tomorrow there will bo little doing In either enmp. The men arc on a strict dUt and their sole aim now Is to remnln fresh and not grow stale. Interest In the great ngnt grows apace, and people arj coming to the light from all directions, Hplder Welch and Joe Fields, both local men. wire matched today for one of the prcllmlnarleH to the big event, and Mike Kelly and Hilly Condon will be presented for another bout. Kach mill Is to go eight rounds. Kellers Art- - Tut to Med. The Omaha Heddlng company's tenptn team defeated the Kellers on Clark's allevs last night. Hcorc; H KIDDING COMPANY. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Huntington 1M 107 1M 1'JI PlottS 170 202 157 1,29 Weaver 121 Id! tax vn 'llelt ISO 13H IS2 4fiS Hcngele 1,0 !!' 1I 521 Totals 77.1 m SOS 2.43S KI3LLKHS. 1st. 2d. Sd. TotaJ. Keller 127 131 lit ins Calder HI 178 lf7 M9 Pltzer . IS1 12S 147 WA Lucas 17 1 1!8 .'12 Curtis 121 170 141 135 Totals 791 779 797 2,3fi0 Shorthorns Ilrlnit' HlKh I'rlrr. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12,- -At a sale of Shorthorn entile from the herd of Purdy HroH. of Harris, Mo., In this city today, lively, a cow 2 years old, wns sold to T. J. ltyan At Hon of Irwin, la., for 11,410. Among tho others ales wem tho following: Orange Hlossmn of Fnlrvbiw, a yearling heifer, sold to L. P. Clark, Ht. Cloud, Mo., for $1,310; Lovely, tow (two same name), sold to C. C. Illgler Son, Hartwlck, la., for tjfi: Odora of Falrvlew, cow, sold to linker & Maker, Oregon. III., for JtWO; Golden Knight of lintorprlsc. bull, sold to C. C, Illgler (j Son. for 1525; Posy Queen, cow. sold to T. J. Wornall Son, Mosley. Mo., for $55; Orange Lad, bull, sold to T. IC. Kellermau k Hon, Mound City, Knn,, for IVO. 'npera llefore I'rlaon l.'ungrrti, KANSAS CITY, Nov. of com-mltle- and discussion thereon nnd the transaction .of miscellaneous business took up the tlmo of the morning session 'at the congresa of the National Prison associa- tion this morning. A report of the standing committee on criminal law reform wns read by Hon. J. D. Mllllken of Mcpherson, Knn., and that of the committee on thu "Work of the Prison Physician," followed, Kach were liberally discussed. Then Hon, H. J. Harrows of New' York City opened a discussion on "Tho Itevlsed United States Code," treating tho subject ably Additional reports were on the program for considera- tion at the afternoon session and at 4 o'clock the delegates became the guests of the Commercial club at a reception at tho club's rooms, Ciinaollilntlnir Mtrrl Plntr .Mills. NEW YOrtK, Nov. 12,-- The Herald prints the following: It Is stntcd In trade circles that a consolidation of steel plate mills la being planned and that the deal Is being carried on under tho direction of X.'hnrles M. Schwab, president of tho 1'nlted States Steel corporation, Conferences have been held In this city, the latest one of which took place recently In Mr. Schwab's oftlce, but so far the matter hns not reached a stage nt u'hlch It could be presented to bankers. Since Fehruary 15. last, a verv rigid trado alllnnce has exlited in the atcel plate business. Colonel llnrrlaon Admitted lo liar. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Hus-se- ll H. Harrison", son or former President Heujnmlu Harrison, was today ndmltted to practice law by the county, state, supreme and federal courts on the motion of for- mer 1'nlted Stntea Attorney Genernl W II. II. Miner, roriner inw partner or the Into President Harrison, anil 8t:Uo Attorney Genernl Taylor. Colonel Harrison will open al aw onice in Indianapolis PANAMA HOLDS BRAVELY OUT City la Mailt to lie Held Intai-t- . lien- - rral Allinn He I nit nillrd Willi Fifteen Thonaand Trunin, NEW YORK. Nov. 12, Passengers nrrlv-In- g tonight on the steamer Orlrlba confirm tho report that the City of Panama hns not been taken by tho rebels. Among those who arrived worn St. C. Hunt, agent of the Pnnamn Steamship linn at Panama. Mr. Hunt said things were nulot when he left that city November fi, The reports as to tho danger of tho city falling have been much exaggerated he said, "Iowa was at Panama when wo left and Machlns at Colon, with sufficient force to protect foreign Interests," said Mr. Hunt. "Tho rtdiels havo been enreful nnd havo not molested American property. General Alban will hold out, for he hns 15,000 troops well armed nnd equipped. They have plenty of guns nnd rould get along without the two big ones sent from this port last week. Traveling Is comparatively safe, as all trains carry one troop. Those cars carry tho soldiers of the Colombian government." OIL IS STRUcKlrT WYOMING Aflrr PanshiK ThroiiKli llenvy Stratum of Clnj, Drill I iii'iiirrn l'rnilui'tle Well. OftDF.N, Utah. Nov. 12. Word was here todny that about midnight last night drillers encountered nil nt a depth of 510 feet nfter passing through a heavy clay stratum In a well nbout three miles from Fossil Station, Wyo on the Oregon Short Line railroad nnd' at 4 a, m, ten lo fifteen barrels of a fine, light oil had flowed from the well. Human Hurtles In Khiwu'i Itrfnse. FAHOO, N D., Nov. 12. The remilna of two persons were found on the city dump today, Junt north of the city. One was al- most skeleton, while the other was In a horrlhlo state of decomposition. There was no clothing ou either or means of Identifi- cation. It Is believed the remains had been used for dlssocllng purposes. Authorities are Investigating. Ksmsn'i Dralh Creates .inaplrlnii, TOPKKA. Kan.. Nov. 12. Kdward ao old soldier who was a private In Company II, Ohio volirhtccrs, was found dead today In a wagon at tho lllghleyman Implement company's sheds. He cashed his pension check Friday and Is said to have been drinking heavily since, but there are strouK evidences of foul play, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: W RDJs KSDA , N O V ISM It KIT I V,. 1 IM11 . INCOME CP, EXPENSES DOWN Cuban Pittoffict3 Ebaw Ezoillait Progress Dnriig Ytar, BALANCE STILL ON WRUNG SIDE LEDGER .tinny Mipetidlttirrs Are .Necessitated flernnsr of t'ntrlsr Contract Mntereri Intn b nrnrlats of I'repedliiB Year. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Postal condl- - Hons In Cuba and needed reform In bonding postofl'.ces and employers genorally aro dis cussed In addition to rrutlne matters In tho annual report of J. L. Hrlstow. fourth as- sistant postmaster general. The report gives the following comparative statement of receipts and expenditures of Cuba: Revenues. 1000, $216,312; 1H01. r,67.6S, Increase, $120,722, or 4S.S3 per cent. Expenditures 1000. $303,407; 1001. $4'L- - 437; decrease, $147,059, or 24.74 per cent. Deficit. 1900, $.i;2,65. 1901, $S3,fc03. ".Many expenditures wero necessitated," the report says, "because of unwise con tracts that had been entered Into by those In chtrgoof tho postal sendee of tho Island durlnf the preceding fiscal year, and which could not be abrogated. The Increase In revenuea Is not due to an Increase In the postnl business, but to a proper accounting for moneys rocelved." The ixpenscB of tho Hnvnna office hava been reduced from $130,200 per annum to less than $100,000, despite great Improve- ments, effected. Tho nggrcgato amount of the penalties of all bonds now in forco Is about $117,960,72, of which $23, 715, IMS were approved during the year. The report recommends tho re- peal of the Juno 20, 1ft98, act on this sub ject as productive of numerous legal nucs- - tlons, and recommends a law requiring as sistant postmasters, carriers and other em ployes to glo bonds to postmasters direct and holding postmastera responsible under their own bonds for any nnd all acta and dofaultr occurring at their respective olllccs. I'ostotnVrs In United Slntra. At Ihe close of the fiscal year there were 76,915 postofllces In tbn United States, di vided as follows: First class, 208; second class, 010; third class, 3,318; fourth class, 2,179, Thorn were 15,657 appointments during thu year. Thero were .'1,291 postofflces es- tablished and 3,307 discontinued. The later Item Is an IncrcaRo of 1,125 over tho pre- ceding year, due In 1,226 cases, where tho postmaster' salaries aggregated $79, Mb, to establishment of rural free delivery sta tions In lieu of fourth cIbbr postofflces, to extension of city delivery service to Include pnstofllrcs adjacent to largo presidential offlceB and to the Improvement of public highways. Many "private postofflcca" havo been suppressed, During tho year there were forty-eig- resignations of postmasters at presidential offices and flfty-thre- o deaths. An Increase In the number of Inspectors is asked. Numerous Irregularities wero discovered In remoto country postofflces which the In spectors have be-- n unable to reach In former years, There were 1,617 arrests for postal offenses. CADETS DESERVE NEW ROOFS ItulliliiiK" Designed In Kducnte Sol diers Salri tn lie Antiquated anil Uncomfortable, WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Tho most Im portant feature of tho report of tho Hoard of Visitors to tho West Point Military academy Is a recommendation Hint tho arademy bo rebuilt. Tho report says: "It has been nearly 100 yoars slnco West Point was founded and from the birth of tho Institution nearly all the Improve-mcnl- B havo been on the patchwork plan, There Is but one building constructed by tho government nt thu post that Is In har- mony with this day nnd generation. All the others nre old, uncomfortable and en- tirely Inadequate to meet present condi- tions. Few of them am equipped with any of the conveniences to he found In the average public building In the country dis- tricts In many of tho Btatcs. It can be truthfully said that there Is a pressing necessity for a complete tearing down and a new building up. "Putting the matter In a few words, It ran he truthfully said that the barracks In which tho cadets sleep and study and live, when not in recitation rooniB or on tho drill ground, are little better equipped than the barracks at the average county poor-hous- e, In many of the rooms the cadets am crowded. The ventilation of these rooms Is In accordance with hygienic, no- tions of a century ago and is simply ex- ecrable" Features of the present arrangement which are specially condemned are the electric light and gas plants; no water or sanitary arrangements In the barracks and no bathrooms; tho lack of church facilities and the hotel, which Is described as "a mere hut." The water supply also Is threatened and a water famine Is imminent nearly every summer. The report says the board Is satisfied that hazing has been eradicated. Full credit Is given to Colonel Mills for this. Tho report aUo says that the sturdy sup- port given Colonel Mills by tho secretary of war haa done much to establish nnd discipline on a sound basis. It Is recommended that tho academy Im provided with n modern sencoast buttery and modern mountain buttery for the In- struction of tho cadets. The board recommends that the pay of the endcta, which Is now $540 n yenr each, be Increased $69 ft year, to be equal to that of naval cadets, n Appulntrrs, WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Tho president today made the following appnlntmentn: Navy John H. Shipley, lieutenant com- mander; Robert M. Kennedy, surgeon; Ru- dolph C. Mehtens, boatswain. Thiutins II en r lies Manila, WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The War Is Informed that the transport Thomas arrived at Manila today. FINALLY FINDS WAY TO DIE Kilvf In Crnnr, Detroit, TsUft Cnrlmllj Arid, Oilier Means llnvlua Failed II I ill. NBW YORK, Nov. 12. Kdwln C. Crano of Detroit, Mich., committed suicide at tho Gllaay house today by taking carbolic acid, DKTROIT, Mich., Nov. 12. Kdwln C. Crane, who was nbout 40 years of age, bad made two other attempts to commit sui- cide within the last six months. On July 1 he Jumped from a ferryboat Into the lt river, but waa rescued by tho boat's crew. After his recovery from this attempt on his life Crane removed to Now York' to engage in musical work. He made the sec- ond nttcmpl on hl life In that city a few week ago, taking morphine, Mr. Crane had a splendid baritone vole and was prominent In local musical circles, Dissipation and the resultant despondency Is believed to have beon rcsponMhle for his kJlclde. He leave a widow and one child, SEND NEWSPAPER MEN TO JAIL Chli-nu- Indue Finds 'Inn Guilty of Contemn) nnd Wnlls for linnre "I Three More. CHICAGO. N.,v. 12.--- the thai-g- of contempt of coiirt Judge Hanecy sentenced Andrew W. Lawrence, managing editor of Hearst's Chlcaco American, to four days In the county Jail The sentence of II. 8. Canflcld, who wrote tho article objection- able to tho court, was fixed at thirty days In Jail. The cases against S. S. Carvalbo, financial manager of the paper, and John C. Hammond, assistant city editor, were d. Judge Hanecy declared that the rases against W , Hearst, owner Homer Davenport, cartoonist, nnd Clare Hrlggs, also a cartoonist, would pend until such tlmo as these respondents tould be brought Into court by the sheriff. Former Governor Altgeld, one of the counsel for the re- spondents, entered n formal exception to tho decision. "This case. I may say," the court re- marked, "Is not appealable. You mny file a bill of exceptions for n writ of error, however. I am willing to delay the solv- ing of papers un Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Cnnfleld till you have drnwn your bill." "We do not feel that we have any favor coming from this court." Mr. Allgcld an- swered. "We are much obliged." The court room was crowded when Judge Hanecy read the decision. The article upon which the proceedings In contempt were based was a criticism of tho court's decision on application for the forfnlture of the char-tervo- f the People's Gns and Coke company. Judge Hanecy said If the matter puhllhed were allowed to go unnoticed by the court It paved the way for other attacks, and that the Judiciary, If not held In respect, would fall, with all democratic government. The article, the court declared, was not merely an attack on the people nnd on Ihe court, but a bold threat to every other court. It therefore should not go unpunished. A few minutes after the rendering of the decision and the Imposition of the sentences as to Lawrence and Canflcld, Judge Dunne, upon application, Issued n writ of habeas corpus as to them, returnable Immediately. TWO MILLION FOR "iPUCATION Andrew CnrncKlr Surprise the 'Prin- ters of Institute h Incrrns-li- m III l.nrKe llountlon PITTSHUHG, Nov. 12. Just before the close of an meeting of tho board of trustees of tho Carnegie Insti- tute today Andrew Carnegie surprised and delighted thn members present by the an- nouncement that he had decided to In- crease by $2,000,000 his already large do- nations. Mr. Carnegie said he would Increase hh original offer to endow a polytechnlcal school from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 pro vided the city of Pittsburg would donate a site. Ills original proposition was to furnish money for the erection nnd equip- ment of n polytechnlcal school at what- ever cost the board of trustees agreed upon and to start It with an endowment of $1,000,000. This endowment he today raised to $2,000,000. Uecauso of the rapid growth of tho In- stitute, which comprUes 'tho art. music and literary departments, Mr. Carneglo said ho would Increase, Its endowment from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. Tho board of trustees uiioptcd plans for tho new school and selected a alto for tho buildings. Tho buildings will be modeled after tho Worcester Tcchnlcnl school and the site, comprising clovrn ncrcB, lies Just west of tho Carneglo library building and cxtondlng along Forbes avenue to Bouquet street. The elty has already optioned this property from Mrs. Mary Schenlcy and It Is believed thn erection of tho school buildings will begin In a short time. TEN DOLLARS IS f00PALTRY of l)e it it Mllllnnnlrr Object to Ills lUtliiinle or Wlmt Is Tlirlr Due Portion. NKW YOIIK. Nov. 12. Tho will of WIN llan J. Cruger, who left an estate of $2,000,000 to his wife, Mary Fambrough Cruger. to tho exclusion of his relatives, was admitted to probate today. Tho will wns contested by Jntncs Pendleton Cruger, the surviving brother of the testator, nnd a number of nephews and nleccB, who al- leged that Mr. Cruger waa Incompetent to mnke a will and that he was unduly Influenced by his wlfo. Mr. Cruger met his wlfo In Australia fifteen year ago. He wns very 111 ami she acted as his nurse until ho was restored to health. He married ber and they came to this country. After n short residence hero they went abroad to live. Mr.'Cruger brought an action for n divorce In France, but It was never tried and Ihe couple some time after wero reconciled. Mr. Cruger left $10 each to his brother, to his brother's six children and to tho children of his deceased brother, Kugeno Oiildo Cruger, whose will was also eon-teste- and which still remains unde- cided, LABOR'S KNIGHTS IN SESSION John Chliinninu null Ihe K cr-n- in . I iB In Jiiim'I Ion Are Amoiiu Objects of Attnrk. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12. The twenty-fift- h annual assembly of tho Knights of Labor opened today In Masnnlo "temple. Delegates were present from nearly evory state In the union ami Canada. At the first session the report of the credentials com- mittee wns rend anil adopted. John W. Hays of Washington read tho minutes of th? Inst meeting. The meetings nre closed to all but members of the ordor. At tho nfturnonn session general com- mittees wero appointed by General Master Workman Hums nnd tho reports of the ofll-ee- were rcud. The assembly will contlnuo through the remainder of the week. The Chinese exclusion act will bo considered nnd It Is announced that the frequency with which courts grant Injunctlona against or- ganized labor during wtrlkca will receive attention. FREEDMEN TAKE UP FINANCE llrlernilnr the Mo of the Appropria- tion nnd DIoriiKii Kmploj incut of More ClrrUa PITTSHURG, Nov session of the Freedmon's Aid and Southern Kdnca-tlon- seiMety of tho Methodist Kplscopal church was devoted principally to the con- sideration of the nnnual appropriation bill. Last year the confenneo asked $2fil,!i.'0 and received, $114,637. This year the confer- ences ink $300,000 nnd will receive $131,000. Hlshop James ,S Fitzgerald presided. The question of employing an nddltlon.il secretary'!! force aroused a warm discus- sion. The pretcnt jipcretarltti and the most of the board of managers opposed the move- ment, but II w.is favored by a majority of the bluhops The opponents argued for economy and the advocates for Increased efficiency Adolph niuner, Grand Mound, la , writes. "I have used Foley s Hooey and Tar In my family and think it Is the ben cough cure on the markft. I would not be without It In my home, ns there l no'liliig so good for coughs nnd colds." FIGHTING FOR THEIR HOMES For ast liraa is Illliaii, Missouri and Kauiai Da Oraat Damaga. SEVERAL TOWNS THREATENED BY FLAMES Wind la niorfliiR a Gale anil It I lliMihtfiil If Spread or the l ire ,l'sn lie Prei ented SmnUr Obscure Ihr Sun, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12. According to dis- patches received here, forest fires are rag- ing In the vicinity of Red Bud and Alto Pass, III ; Poplar Hluff, Mo., and Sedg- wick, Ark North of the first named place the woods along Black creek and Richland creok bottoms are on fire and the farmets are righting hard to save their homes. Farm property in the vicinity of Alto Pass, III., Is In great danger from forest fires, which are raging In the limber west and south of there. Denso smoke en- velops the whole territory. The towns- people turned out last night In response to the country people's call for help and are strenuously fighting the encroaching llaines, The Are Is within half a mllh of town and coming before a terrific gale. Much fencing and several young fruit orch- ards have already been testroyed. Forest .Jlrcs have broken out south of Poplar niuff. Mo. Tbn sky Is covered with dense olumes of smoke nnd groat damage to property Is feared. Hunters who have been driven In on account of the Intense heat and smoke report deer, wolves and other game tloulng north to es- cape the fire. A telegram from Sedgwick, Ark., stated that the plant of the Culver Lumber and Manufacturing company was burning with several hundred thousand fet of lumber. KING DECORATES A KANSAN Osi'nr of Snrdrn Send Mieelnl Honor for llrthnn- - L'ollPHe' I" I -- rentier Head. LINllSHORO, Kan., Nov. 12. Large at- tendance marked the closing and most Im- portant day of Hethany collegt'a anniver- sary celebration. The great meetings were addressed by Governor Stanley. Hlshop Von Schcele and others, At Ihe afternoon ses- sion Dr. f'arl Swenson. president of tho col- lege, was decorated with the order of tho Northern Star, an honor from King Oscar of Sweden, conferred by his representative, Hlshop von Schcele. THREE DIE AJKEG OPENING Spnrk from Miner's Lamp Kxplndra Powder and Men Arr Mown to I'lreea, RLUKFIRLI). W. Va.. Nov. 12. Thomas Slkes, Sam Davis and William Woodson were k..led In tho coal fields today. They wero engaged In opening a keg of powder when a spark fell from a miner's lamp worn by one of the trio Into tho powder, Igniting It and causing an explosion. The three men were blown through tho sharlr and were literally torn to pieces. BATES TALKS OF ARMY WORK TlUriisse Prospective- - Action of llonril to Consider Inland Post anil llesrrratlons. General John C. BateR, In command of the Department of the Missouri, has received notice from tho secretary of war to report at Washington on or before November L'5, whero ho Is to serve on a board nt nrii army officers to consider matters pertaining to iniana posts and reservations, "I don't know what the scope of tho board may be." said tho general yesterday, "nor do I know what recommendations, If nny, it will make touching the post of thin department. However, It Is not likely that any more posts will hn cstshlfniinH in this department. Some may bo abandoned, untie tno capacity of others may be or diminished aa circumstances re- quire. "As I understand It the board will con- sider such questions as the location of camps authorized under a recent act of con-gro- for the Instruction of soldier, in ih regular army and national guard. We havo now in this department two military schools, one an Infantry and cavalry achool at Fort Leavenworth and th nthat- - ..hi of casralry and light artillery at Fort Riley. it is (icsirabio that a considerable force- - be stationed at both of these schools In order that they may avail themselves of tho In- - strustlon. "Then It may tako up the question of in- creasing and .diminishing tho facilities of various army posts, making such changes ns best to meet the demands of the coun- try. Things are In an unsettled state now and havo been since tbe various garrisons were ordered to the front at the beginning of tho Spanish-America- n war. and It Is nec- essary to reconstruct. Troops perhaps will bn transferred from one post to another, tho objects being to locate them where they can ho best taught, where they can be most economically maintained and where they can be most quickly nnd conveniently moved. Then, of course, they must be sta- tioned with reference to the assurance of protection they will afford to settlers near Indian reservHtlons and the frontiers. "It Is not llkoly that these duties will keep mo at Washington a great while,- - and so far as I know no one has been ordered to tako temporary command of this depart- ment In my absence. It may be that I will bo directed to command my department from there." Tho board of which General Hates will bo a member will comprise Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, Major Generals John R. Hrooke, Hlwell S. Otis, S. M. H. Voung, Ar-th- MncArthur. Brigadier Generals John C Hates. John M. Randall and William A. Kohbe, The personnel Includes all of the general army officers now In tbo United States. TO BID F0RMAIL CONTRACT IMonrrr Mlm" Mtrpbensnn Tells How the Malls Ought tn He Carried. "Jim" Stephenson, one of Omaha's pio- neer contractors and liverymen, Is home after a five months' visit at Salt Lnke City and other western points. He that It Is his Intention to again engage In huslness in Omaha, "Karly next week I will go to Washing- ton for tho purpose of looking Into the matter of carrying the malls between tbo Omaha poetoftlco and the depots," he ssld, "During many of the forty ars I have spent In Omaha my time has been occupied in caring for mall contracts of varlou.i kinds which I have had and I bellevo my service alwayt gave featltfartion, I had the first contract for carrying the malls arrosb the river when the posioftlce was located In tbe old Caldwell block on lower Douglas street and held it for sixteen years, ' Nxt Juno contracts will Duffy's plentv of Duffy's Malt Whiskey and take It regularly Hy this time I was wlllltiL' to dn ntivthtnt- - fur relief So the he Is not n me to liegtn :l once with two tnlile spoonful as h dose every two hours diiy and night. I did so, and Inline illately began to Improve, and now, We have thou sands of testimo- nials from grate- ful patients vrho have been cnrd of Consumption Pure by Duffy's Pure Malt Whisker. Gentlemen Ibad a cough for three years, effects of grip and not taking proper care of myself. In April, 189?, I became so weak I wax unable to work. I waa examined by two physicians who told me I had bronchitis verv bad. They advised tne to use I)u(Tv'a Malt whisker, but 1 was Malf so bitter against whiskey I would not consent Hy August 20th last I had gone an far as to be unable to get ray breath, except with dlfllciilty waa very low. I thought I could not live much louuer. Our old physician. VJr. T. W. Campbell. or energy, a, u., examined my nitigs and told nia the right one was very bad, H,nd the left one but h trifle better, but that I had enough hums left to live a good while yet If I would All drngclHi and grocer or direct, npref CURES CONSUMPTION. FREK, oceof our nm counter for whUt, euchre, etc., wnt free to sny resder of t hi ppr. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Roohontor, N. Y. be let for the northwestern section of the United States, In accordance with tlie cus tom. These controrts are let for four years to tho lowest and best bidder new regulation requires thnl bidders shall be residents upon or contiguous to the routes which they desire. My mldence has been In Omaha fnr many years and will be. I hope, for many more to come. "If I am successful In securing thn con- tracts I am after I will bavt, equipment of n kind that has not been seen In Omnhn for many n day. I consider the present mall-carryin- g service between the postof-flc- e and the depots a dltgrace to the gov- ernment and tho Postofllco department It will be my endeavor. If successful, to have nothing but the best, because I belkve the best Is the cheapest. Regulation mall wagons can be secured for I12" or $150 and with sufficient repairs will last four yenrs If used carefully. A good Concord wagon, the only kind I would have, costs from J3J0 to MOO, but will last twelve ears of hard service and then be In better shape than the other kind after four years. The difference between cheap nnd ,ood horses and harness Is Just as great." Scats for Tcnclicrs" Kntrrtnlninriit, Owing to the great number of poplc who wish to take advantage of the public school teachers' lecture course tin- - teacher-hav- o made the followdng arrangements for their next entertainment, tho Slnyton Woman's .Symphony orchestra, at Ilovd's theater next Tuesday evening. November 19: The reserved seat sale will begin Vrt-da- y morning. November 15, nt o'clock. Persons wishing to reserve hcUm mny remit to the box office the price for Dip number of seats desired nny time before Friday morning nnd thn seats will be re- served In the order the requests arr re reived. Peroons not tearbers may dcttndi and send In coupons from course tlcke'" and have seats reserved the arno ns though cash were sent. The teachers themselv' will not npply for reserved scats intti Saturday afternoon. November li Tb' gives them a handicap of two dny Mnrrlnitc Licenses, The county Judge has Issued tho following licenses: Name nnd Residence. Age, Oeorge P. Powers, Sioux f'lty, In .11 Harnli Droxcl, Sioux City, la 39 John K. 8eRcrkrantJ:. Omnhn Kiln P. Sotu, Omuha 19 John Mulvehltl. Omaha 51 Elizabeth Rlssl, Omnhn 19 Charles Swenska. Omaha 2.1 Minnie Kaatle, Omnhn 19 John K. Harrington. South Omnhn 27 Cora Kidder, Douglns county 19 Settlril tint or Court. The suit brought ngainst Rwiri nnd Com- pany to recover damages for tbe death of Christen Iversen hns been compromised for J300. Iversen fell into n vat of boiling fluid while employed by Swllt and Com- pany and sustnlned Injuries from clilcb lie never rallied. Suit s Drought iignlnst the company by Sninuel Anderson, .idmln-tstrnto- r of the estate, who maintained that ihp death of Iversen was due to the Im- - rerfect lighting of the room In wbli-- be wn emnloved. I Hullillnir I'crnillM. Hullding permits have been Issued ns fol- lows: H. G. Strelgbt. frame dwelling, '.NxM feet, two stories, northeast corner of Twentv-elgbt- b street nnd Woolworth nv-nu- cost, 2,f00. THF. ItI3.lt.TY MATIKF.T. INSTHCMKNTS plnced on record Tuesday, November 12. 1W1: Wnrrnnty Herds. H. K. nalncy to S. P. Hanson, lot 8, block 2. Reed'a 6th add $ 1.1,10 M. M. Ormby and husband to W. F. Wllke. lots 6 nnd . block 2:!. First add. to Corrlgan Place m) K. L. Smith and husband to .1. W. Jennings, lot 4, block 1.1. Highland Plncn I.imI K. A. Krway and wife to Ingre Llnd-hol- D; acres In sei; i)i D. M. Ure nt al to J. II. McLean, n W) feet lots 1 and 2, block 127. South Omaha 2,.V) Somerset Trust Co. to J. P. Flnloy, w4 swU swi; of a 23i)x330-foo- t tract In aw cor. 2iijo .1. P. Flnley and wife to Somerset Trust Co., lot 11, block .1, Sulpber Springs i.rsno Kllen Phillips, Jr.. to Frederick Her- man, lot 3. block lfi. College Plnce . 1.2.15 Quit Claim OimmIk. J. H Catron, Jr,. lo O. L. Bradley, lllld, of s llfl feet lot S, block 81, South Omaha 1..100 J. II. Cntron, Jr.. to R, K. Bradley, und. of s 140 feet lot 8, block 81, South Omaha l.W J. W. Howard to Joseph llolendn et al, s'4 (except 4.97 aerrsi 1 J. A. Johunsen to J. A Tblrtle, IM, acres In nnVt ne' joo J. A. Tblrtle nnd wife to A. II. .Inhnn-Mn- , same jno J. J. Fitzgerald et al to C. T. Cownu. n 10 feet of w M feet lot R, block 10. South Omnhn 1 C R. Yost to Pntrlck Carllii. lot I, block 4, Lnke'a add 1 V. II. Cnwley nnd wlfo lo Michigan Mutual Llfo Insurance Co.. lot X, hluck "S," Lowe's 1st add ;.0 llccil. J. W. Howard, guardian, to Joseph Holendn et al, s4 seU (ex-ce- 4.97 acres) 2.S50 Total amount of transfers !7.m A CASE OF IT. Many More Like it in Omaha, Thn following case Is but one of many similar occurring dally In Oniahn. H Is an easy matter to verify its correctness. Surely you cannot ask for belter proof than (inch conclusive evidence. Mr. J. Flick, of 1608 f'.iss street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills am thn best remedy I ever used for kidney complaint. A friend of mine recommended them to me and I procured them at Kuhn A Co's. drug more I was troubled for feernl years with sharp pains when stooping and the Irregu-la- r arllon of Ihe kidney secretions espe- cially at night caused me much inlserj Doan' Kidney Pills gave mn complete sai Irfartlon. They are so mild jou hardly know you nrn taking them yet they euro. I havo advised friends to use them and in all canes good results were obtained ' For sale hy all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Mllbur- n Co.. nufulo, N. V. .ole agents for the United States Remember the name Doan's-an- d lake no fubstitute. dear old timn. though Sl whiskey doctor, ordered gi sixweeKs irom inav time, I can Iirr.it he nltnot a well as t ever could, and Dr (' says my lungs are healed, except one dull place In the right lung, nnd that tlm cavities are contractltiK I do not k now whether God Is going to let me get well or not, hut I hiiinblytrust He will nnd I believe that, under God. our Whiskey hai saven my me inus lar, anil ir I had begun n year ago I would have been cured hy this time Hesnectfullv. .Mru, 11. K. Hiniil k. Ceno.&.C llull'i's Pure Mnll WhlnUrr U n pure Inrl jiirellnr Mliiiii. mill nnn ionir 1 trrr bottle of lh genuli.e tMM ptorrlflsry r e uf mmp take Whiskey rM, Jl botllr. Send for fr f medical Ollli-i- - llnnr, S it. in. In II p. ni.l iiu-dn- , Iriini .s ii, in. to i, ni. DR. McGREW (Age 53 SPECIALIST. DIsciiNf" mill HlKiirdcrs of Men tlnlv I'll VcnrC l!icrlcn'r. 1.1 Usrt In Omnhn, UADIPnPCI C f irri1 I" lf''", than 10 dar VAnlUUutLL without tuning CVDUII iQ ""d nil Hlooil Diseases cured OirniLlo for lire ll brciklng out nnd signs of tin dl.jenHP disappear at once nlfCD Of! finn cm-e- s inreil of nrrvnm UVCn ZUUUU debllltx Jo" of vltiillt-i- i nil nil unnatural weaknesses of m-- n Strlctute. tilrri, Kldnr mill Hliddnr 11 yd roei-l- cured permanently. CiircM tiiinriintcfil. ( iiimiiltiitlon Free, CHARGES LOW. t bv mall P U. Hoy TM Ulllce out 2Ij S. 14th Ktrcet between Far-na- and Douglas His. OMAHA. NKH. GENT ON TRIAL. 4T MEff Slop taking medietas. If ;oo barn fraall , nl errant. lout powrr or weakening drami, our Vacuum Orcnn Perelopv will reftoro jrou. No drugs. Btrlcture tlBm tnltntwstia. "5,000 In lias: net 4Mb, EW ono failure; not one returned; effect Immediate; nn C O. D, fraud. Write (or tXM particulars, tent sealed tn plain envelop. lOCAUPPlltNCCCO. 136 Them Blk, Indnnipolll, Ind. POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA and OREGON VIA THE UNION PACIFIC leave Omaha every Wednesday and Fri- day nt 4 25 p. m. In Pullman Ordinarj (Tourist) Sleeping Care. The cars are lighted with tho famous Pintsch Light, are well ventilated, hnvo separate lavntorlrs for ladles and gentlemen and all cars are carpeted and upholstered. The conductors are all men of experi- ence In excursion travel nnd see that th comfort of nil pntrons Is carefully at- tended to. For full Information call at City Tlckst Ofllce. 1321 Farnam St., telephone 316. JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO, Wholesale Dry Goods, CHICAGO. E. L, HICKS, General Salesman. OMAHA SALESROOM, 1S05 Farnnm St. J. K. HOWE, Resident Salesman. MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY. Davis & Gowgiii iron Works. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBBM OF MACHINERY. GENERAL R IMPAIRING A PBCIAJn IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER. ItOl, ino;t an irOli Jaakaaa fttraat, Omaha, Nab. Tel. AM. M. ZabrlskM. Acent. J. B. CawtrUI, Ufa, tiANE GO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. IOI i nnil 1010 IOUni.AI T ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. (A estern Electrical Company Electrical Supplies. kitsctrle Wiring Balls ud Ou liftUm O. W. JOHNSTON Mgr. 1510 Howard St, TENTS AND AWNINGS. Omaha Tent & Awning Co., omaiia, Nnn. TENTS WOn RENT. TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS. HISNri FOR CATAI.OftlJH NU1IBCR ffav David Cole Co OYSTERS, White Plume Celery, Poultr)'. OMAHA its South 11th fct 4
Transcript of THE 0r, Duffy's · Farorllra n Tardy llnnrli. WASIMNCTON, Nov. 12. All the favor-ites were, beaten...
BAD PENNY WINS GOOD COLD
Owctri Plaj Colt for Wimtr aid Captirta Baund Enm.
BETS ARE PAID, BUT WITH SORRY GRACE
lirmnrkfililr Improi ement HrenUMi i'h Mnspli'lnn Hint llorae
nnil Trulnff Arr WarnedOff the TrmU.
LOUISVII.t.K, Ky., Nov. 12.Had fenny.a 2yearoM Tfnnv-Ul- e Klynn colt ownKlby I. U Hehlrlth of Anbury Park. N. J.,trln"i hy "Hill" Hplrlln? nl rld'len byJoekey Charley Murphy In the first race atDouglas f'Afk today wad the mfllum ofabout a finely drawn a coup as ha everbeen put through on the western turf. Add
Penny ran a rommonplace riire on Katurday. but toIay In a mperlor field won withrldlculoua ease. Had Penny opened at 20 to1 and by pout time 6 and 4 to 1 werechalked up. The stewards held back the cashuntil the Identity of the horse was estab-lished. On thf score of a reversal of formHad fenny and Trainer Spirting and Joekey.Murphy with warned off tho track. Hetawere paid. It la said those who planned th'jcoup cleared up close to $28,000, Had Penoywas off seventh, but at the three-quarte-
lamo abreaat and from there romped home.Alea and I.ady f.'urzon ran a dcud heat In
the tblnl race. In the run-of- f t.ady Ctirzonbled, Aha winning by twelve lengths.Weather clear; track fiat. Ileaulta:
Tlrat raer, seven furlongs: Had I'ennywon. Dynasty second, Duraa'a third. Time:
fitcrnd race, live furlongs: Chanterellewon. I.IIIUn second, I'ugura third. Time;1 MK
Third race. Mx furlongs: Alen iind t.iidy'untnn. dead heat. Cmitndas third, Time:
l:lft'4. Hun on": Alcu won, I July Curioubled.
Fourth race, five and one-ha- lf furlongs:Taxman won, Saalc sexond, llattlo DhvIsthird. Time: 1:.Fifth race, one mile: I'haroah won,Halve, second, Nettle R'gcnt third. Time:1:42.
.Itin .n Wnlifi Up.
CINCINNATI, Nov. hadtheir Inning today at I.atonta nnd only twofavorites succeeded In winning purses. JimNap gave the talent a big surprise In theclosing race by beating out llorsehoe To-
bacco, tho heavily-backe- d favorite."Weather cool and truck very heavy. s:
First race, six furlongs: Oconee won,Conundrum second, Nina II, U third, Time:1:50.
Second lace, live and one-ha- lf furlongs:Our Jessie won, The Iloiitou second, MamieKngllsh third, Time: 1:124.
Third race, one mil'- - andHaronet won. Klsle Hramble second, HairyTnle third, Time: 1:5?.
Fourth rare, one mile, handicap; Noble,man won, Hchnell l.utifer second, J. S.Hloan third. Time :W,.
Fifth race, six furlongs: llermls won,Knlmft second, Moderator third. Time:l:IR'.i.
Klxth race, six furlongs: Jim Nap won,Horseshoe Tobacco second. Huave third,Time: 1:12.
Farorllra n Tardy llnnrli.WASIMNCTON, Nov. 12. All the favor-
ites were, beaten In today's races at Hen-nlng- s.
Tho track wns fast, despite n heavyralu that fell during the day. Jockey Mnr-tl- n,
who rode O'llagen In the fourth event,wns suspended u week for having threepounds overweight, but hla horse, the win-ner of the nice, was not iIIhiiuuIIIIimI undera iccent ruling of tho Jockey club. MixCaslel, who ran second In the futurity atKheepshead liny, was heavily played on thescore of Hint performance, but was beatenIII a hanl drive by u half length by Hnr-oucb- e.
who ulso was well backed. Results;First ruce, live and one-ha- lf furlongs:
Aratoina won, Corder second, Tour third.Time; l;(j:!-3- .
Kecond nice, six furlongs. Hourouch won,Mix Cast rccnud, TcniiRru third. Time:l:K,3-r.- .
Third race, one mile nnd forty yards:lien Hattb- - won. A bird second. Klngstoolothird, Time: l:4T.
Fourth race, six furlongs: O llngen won,I'lny I.Ike second, Arrahagowan third,Time: HIT.
Fifth nice, one mllo and sixty yards:Wunderllch won. Flncleus accond, Mnrotnnthird. Time: 1:601-6- .
Sixth rnce, one mile and 100 yards: Fa-
talist won, Ouess Work second, AnnieThompson third. Time: l:5t
I.rmicp Writ to tlie I'orr.CIIICAOO, Nov. 12.-ll- tted against only
thren ordinary I.ennep found asoft spot In the fourth race at Lakesidethis afternoon nnd after being poundedfrom even money to 9 to 10 she made ashow of her Held and won In a commongallop, with eight lengths to spare, MirlnnAppleby, it t S to S, nnd Miracle II. thirdchoice nt 4 to 1, struggled hard for theplace, finishing a neck apart hh named,rtiryenr. who was wildly backed from 40to 1 down to 20, MnHUcd eight lengths back.Weather cold and truck slow. Hesults:
Hirst race, six furlongs and a half: Cor-rln- e
I'nl'ind won. Crescent City second,The HlewnnlcHS third. Time: l:2.il-B- .
Heoond rnce. six furlongs and a half:Autumn Leaves won, Duke of Conuaiightsecond. lining third. Time: 1:23
Third race, one mllo and nn eighth: TheJefferson won. Farmer Hennett accond,Isabev third. Time: :69
Fourth rnce, one mile: I.ennep won,T.uclen Appleby second, Miracle II third.Time: 1:44
Fifth race. lx furlongs: Aaron won,Bummer seeond, Hraw Lad third. Time:1il2-R- .
Hlxth race, one mile and an eighth:.Danish won, Halrd hceond, Little Klklnthird. Time; l:Mi
Heavy Truck llpaeta Form,HAN FRANCISCO, Nov. utsl Wi
were again In evidence In Oakland today,tho heavy truck being responsible for sev-er-
upsets In form, The Mine and v oldhandicap went to Hen Lion, but his victorywas ilue to tho carelessness of llnnr, whowent to sleep at the finish on Diderot andwas benten n bend, Hetleck wns a 1 to 2
favorite for the fifth race, but Nannie Nolanslipped awny In front and the Morris coltcould not catch her The Hluger fell to binknees at the post In the third race, hutwent after his Held and proved n winner."Weather dear and track heavy. Itesults:
First race, dve-elght- of a mile, maidens,Josle O won, Mnllspaiin sec-
ond, Torllln third. Time: l:il.Second race, one mile, selling: Nellie
Forest won. Hilly Moore second, The Claf-ll- er
third. Time: IMC'i-Third race, seven-eighth- s of a mile, sell-lu-
The .Singer won, Imperious second,The Miller third, Time: 1:3214,
Fourth rnce, three-iiuarte- of a mile,nine nnd Oold handicap: Hca Lion won.Diderot second, Frank Kinney third, Time:1:17.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, Bell,log: Nannie Nnlnu won, Hedock second,Ttuahfleld third. Time: 1 :f2',i.
Hlxth race, one mile. F.lorlente won, Dun"Hlan second, Unly Meddlesome third.Time: l:i"!i,
OMAHA SHOOTS AT GLENW000
Local Tnrgrt Crorka Arr In Try toRedeem Theinrliri nt the
loir Timn.
OLENWOOD. Ia Nov. perll
fall tournament of the Cilen-woo- d
Oun club opened here today with tineweather, but small attendance. The crowdtomorrow will be larger, as the best eventsaxe on Wednesday afternoon.
In today's target events Townseml nndLlnderman of Nebraska, with Hall and
of Iowa, were high guns. Three live-bir- d
events were shot off. In the first Lln-derman captured tlrst nnd Forney of Thur-ma- n,
la,, second. In the second, at Hvnbirds, Den of Nebraska got first and PeteCheney of Olenwood, Is , second, In thethird Llnderman and Kd wards divided firstmoney, with ten birds each. It was a ul
event. Wednesday there will besix target and three llve-hlf- d events andthe team Shoot between Omaha and Cllen-woo-
which tllenwood won last year,
HORSES BRING ROUND SUMS
TrotMiis Mtnrlt from Catnn Farm nt.toilet Are Put nn ItlmU at
Dernier Tark Pavilion.
CHICAOO, Nov. 12,- -A consignment ofhones from the Catnn stock farm at Jollet.111., was tho feature of the second Jiiy'afair of trotting stock nt Dexter parkpavilion today. The horsei aolrt were thelast of the animals owned by Mr. t'aton,The. highest prlco of the day was II, "7&,
vld (or Alive, a bay filly by lllghwood.
The aurchaier A C Paimcter of Ber-lin, Wis
Other sales of the day were. 0r, Mereb. i . by fteil lnrt. to John Hlchtilght ofLouisville, Ky.. JI.7CO. Gentle Ijidy, hr m ,
bv lllghwood, to August rihleln of MIIwti-kee- .11.66. Flashlight b t. . by High-woo- d,
to It. D. Mi'Mahon Of Chicago,Idette. b. f, by lllghwood, to August rihl-eln of Milwaukee IKS; Harvest 1'rllne, b.c. . bv lllghwood. to F.dward Ames ofWbeaton. III.; ,Vf; Icelander, b. f, ')'I'd Heart, to H. It. Holt of Indianapolis,1725: Ishalgo, b, c b lllghwood, to A. T.Graham of Chicago, 1675.
FIGHTERS "rEADYF0R FRAY
Jeffrie Tskrn Ills I'nse In I'lnnlhut Itnhtln's Indnatry
I l.'nntinleil.
BAN FHANCISCO, Nov. mcs J Jef-fries did little or no gymnasium worktoday In anticipation of his right with G isKuhllii on Friday night, but confined hisexertions to a brief walk about Lake Mer-rill at Oakland, where he Is In training,and a long flounder In the baths of the c
club. In contrast to this Kuhlln,who Is at Planken's Hlx-Ml- house, en-joyed a run along the river and throughGolden Gate park this afternoon and thenpunched the bag for a short space of time,stating afterward that h did not considerthis exercise any too great In the tusk ofproperly tapering off
Hettlng on the hlg light slackened uptoday for the reason that there Is little orno Jeffries money In sight Ituhlln hnsheen a short ender at 2 to I for a day andthe Jeffries people assert that the odds willcome back before the light comes of, sothat thuy may get a better chance for theirmoney.
Referee Harry Corbett visited the man-ntrcr- .i
of both men today ami had anothercontroversy about the ennduot of the flgh!- -ers in tnc ring, it tney no not tirenit rilthe word Corbett threatens all sorts eftrouble, and both fighters are being ad-monished to follow the dictates of thoreferee to the letter.
Tomorrow there will bo little doing Ineither enmp. The men arc on a strict dUtand their sole aim now Is to remnln freshand not grow stale. Interest In the greatngnt grows apace, and people arj comingto the light from all directions,
Hplder Welch and Joe Fields, both localmen. wire matched today for one of theprcllmlnarleH to the big event, and MikeKelly and Hilly Condon will be presentedfor another bout. Kach mill Is to go eightrounds.
Kellers Art- - Tut to Med.The Omaha Heddlng company's tenptn
team defeated the Kellers on Clark's allevslast night. Hcorc;
H KIDDING COMPANY.1st. 2d. 3d. Total.Huntington 1M 107 1M 1'JI
PlottS 170 202 157 1,29
Weaver 121 Id! tax vn'llelt ISO 13H IS2 4fiSHcngele 1,0 !!' 1I 521
Totals 77.1 m SOS 2.43SKI3LLKHS.
1st. 2d. Sd. TotaJ.Keller 127 131 lit insCalder HI 178 lf7 M9Pltzer . IS1 12S 147 WA
Lucas 17 1 1!8 .'12Curtis 121 170 141 135
Totals 791 779 797 2,3fi0
Shorthorns Ilrlnit' HlKh I'rlrr.KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12,- -At a sale of
Shorthorn entile from the herd of PurdyHroH. of Harris, Mo., In this city today,lively, a cow 2 years old, wns sold to T. J.ltyan At Hon of Irwin, la., for 11,410. Amongtho others ales wem tho following: OrangeHlossmn of Fnlrvbiw, a yearling heifer,sold to L. P. Clark, Ht. Cloud, Mo., for$1,310; Lovely, tow (two same name), soldto C. C. Illgler Son, Hartwlck, la., fortjfi: Odora of Falrvlew, cow, sold to linker
& Maker, Oregon. III., for JtWO; GoldenKnight of lintorprlsc. bull, sold to C. C,Illgler (j Son. for 1525; Posy Queen, cow.sold to T. J. Wornall Son, Mosley. Mo.,for $55; Orange Lad, bull, sold to T. IC.Kellermau k Hon, Mound City, Knn,, forIVO.
'npera llefore I'rlaon l.'ungrrti,KANSAS CITY, Nov. of com-mltle-
and discussion thereon nnd thetransaction .of miscellaneous business tookup the tlmo of the morning session 'at thecongresa of the National Prison associa-tion this morning. A report of the standingcommittee on criminal law reform wnsread by Hon. J. D. Mllllken of Mcpherson,Knn., and that of the committee on thu"Work of the Prison Physician," followed,Kach were liberally discussed. Then Hon,H. J. Harrows of New' York City opened adiscussion on "Tho Itevlsed United StatesCode," treating tho subject ably Additionalreports were on the program for considera-tion at the afternoon session and at 4o'clock the delegates became the guests ofthe Commercial club at a reception at thoclub's rooms,
Ciinaollilntlnir Mtrrl Plntr .Mills.NEW YOrtK, Nov. 12,-- The Herald prints
the following: It Is stntcd In trade circlesthat a consolidation of steel plate millsla being planned and that the deal Is beingcarried on under tho direction of X.'hnrlesM. Schwab, president of tho 1'nlted StatesSteel corporation, Conferences have beenheld In this city, the latest one of whichtook place recently In Mr. Schwab's oftlce,but so far the matter hns not reached astage nt u'hlch It could be presented tobankers. Since Fehruary 15. last, a vervrigid trado alllnnce has exlited in the atcelplate business.
Colonel llnrrlaon Admitted lo liar.INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Hus-se- ll
H. Harrison", son or former PresidentHeujnmlu Harrison, was today ndmltted topractice law by the county, state, supremeand federal courts on the motion of for-mer 1'nlted Stntea Attorney Genernl W II.II. Miner, roriner inw partner or the IntoPresident Harrison, anil 8t:Uo AttorneyGenernl Taylor. Colonel Harrison will openal aw onice in Indianapolis
PANAMA HOLDS BRAVELY OUT
City la Mailt to lie Held Intai-t- . lien- -rral Allinn He I nit nillrd Willi
Fifteen Thonaand Trunin,
NEW YORK. Nov. 12, Passengers nrrlv-In- g
tonight on the steamer Orlrlba confirmtho report that the City of Panama hnsnot been taken by tho rebels. Among thosewho arrived worn St. C. Hunt, agent ofthe Pnnamn Steamship linn at Panama. Mr.Hunt said things were nulot when he leftthat city November fi, The reports as totho danger of tho city falling have beenmuch exaggerated he said,
"Iowa was at Panama when wo left andMachlns at Colon, with sufficient force toprotect foreign Interests," said Mr. Hunt."Tho rtdiels havo been enreful nnd havonot molested American property. GeneralAlban will hold out, for he hns 15,000 troopswell armed nnd equipped. They have plentyof guns nnd rould get along without the twobig ones sent from this port last week.Traveling Is comparatively safe, as alltrains carry one troop. Those cars carrytho soldiers of the Colombian government."
OIL IS STRUcKlrT WYOMING
Aflrr PanshiK ThroiiKli llenvy Stratumof Clnj, Drill I iii'iiirrn
l'rnilui'tle Well.
OftDF.N, Utah. Nov. 12. Word washere todny that about midnight last
night drillers encountered nil nt a depthof 510 feet nfter passing through a heavyclay stratum In a well nbout three milesfrom Fossil Station, Wyo on the OregonShort Line railroad nnd' at 4 a, m, ten lofifteen barrels of a fine, light oil hadflowed from the well.
Human Hurtles In Khiwu'i Itrfnse.FAHOO, N D., Nov. 12. The remilna of
two persons were found on the city dumptoday, Junt north of the city. One was al-
most skeleton, while the other was In ahorrlhlo state of decomposition. There wasno clothing ou either or means of Identifi-cation. It Is believed the remains had beenused for dlssocllng purposes. Authoritiesare Investigating.
Ksmsn'i Dralh Creates .inaplrlnii,TOPKKA. Kan.. Nov. 12. Kdward
ao old soldier who was a private InCompany II, Ohio volirhtccrs, was founddead today In a wagon at tho lllghleymanImplement company's sheds. He cashed hispension check Friday and Is said to havebeen drinking heavily since, but there arestrouK evidences of foul play,
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: W RDJs KSDA , N O V ISM It KIT I V,. 1 IM11 .
INCOME CP, EXPENSES DOWN
Cuban Pittoffict3 Ebaw Ezoillait ProgressDnriig Ytar,
BALANCE STILL ON WRUNG SIDE LEDGER
.tinny Mipetidlttirrs Are .Necessitatedflernnsr of t'ntrlsr Contract
Mntereri Intn b nrnrlats ofI'repedliiB Year.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Postal condl- -
Hons In Cuba and needed reform In bondingpostofl'.ces and employers genorally aro discussed In addition to rrutlne matters In thoannual report of J. L. Hrlstow. fourth as-
sistant postmaster general. The reportgives the following comparative statementof receipts and expenditures of Cuba:
Revenues. 1000, $216,312; 1H01. r,67.6S,Increase, $120,722, or 4S.S3 per cent.
Expenditures 1000. $303,407; 1001. $4'L- -437; decrease, $147,059, or 24.74 per cent.
Deficit. 1900, $.i;2,65. 1901, $S3,fc03.".Many expenditures wero necessitated,"
the report says, "because of unwise contracts that had been entered Into by thoseIn chtrgoof tho postal sendee of tho Islanddurlnf the preceding fiscal year, and whichcould not be abrogated. The Increase Inrevenuea Is not due to an Increase In thepostnl business, but to a proper accountingfor moneys rocelved."
The ixpenscB of tho Hnvnna office havabeen reduced from $130,200 per annum toless than $100,000, despite great Improve-ments, effected.
Tho nggrcgato amount of the penalties ofall bonds now in forco Is about $117,960,72,of which $23, 715, IMS were approved duringthe year. The report recommends tho re-
peal of the Juno 20, 1ft98, act on this subject as productive of numerous legal nucs- -
tlons, and recommends a law requiring assistant postmasters, carriers and other employes to glo bonds to postmasters directand holding postmastera responsible undertheir own bonds for any nnd all acta anddofaultr occurring at their respectiveolllccs.
I'ostotnVrs In United Slntra.At Ihe close of the fiscal year there were
76,915 postofllces In tbn United States, divided as follows: First class, 208; secondclass, 010; third class, 3,318; fourth class,
2,179,Thorn were 15,657 appointments during
thu year. Thero were .'1,291 postofflces es-
tablished and 3,307 discontinued. The laterItem Is an IncrcaRo of 1,125 over tho pre-ceding year, due In 1,226 cases, where thopostmaster' salaries aggregated $79, Mb, toestablishment of rural free delivery stations In lieu of fourth cIbbr postofflces, toextension of city delivery service to Includepnstofllrcs adjacent to largo presidentialofflceB and to the Improvement of publichighways. Many "private postofflcca"havo been suppressed,
During tho year there were forty-eig-
resignations of postmasters at presidentialoffices and flfty-thre- o deaths. An IncreaseIn the number of Inspectors is asked.Numerous Irregularities wero discovered In
remoto country postofflces which the In
spectors have be-- n unable to reach In
former years, There were 1,617 arrestsfor postal offenses.
CADETS DESERVE NEW ROOFS
ItulliliiiK" Designed In Kducnte Sol
diers Salri tn lie Antiquatedanil Uncomfortable,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Tho most Important feature of tho report of tho Hoardof Visitors to tho West Point Militaryacademy Is a recommendation Hint thoarademy bo rebuilt. Tho report says:
"It has been nearly 100 yoars slnco WestPoint was founded and from the birth oftho Institution nearly all the Improve-mcnl- B
havo been on the patchwork plan,There Is but one building constructed bytho government nt thu post that Is In har-mony with this day nnd generation. Allthe others nre old, uncomfortable and en-
tirely Inadequate to meet present condi-tions. Few of them am equipped with anyof the conveniences to he found In theaverage public building In the country dis-
tricts In many of tho Btatcs. It can betruthfully said that there Is a pressingnecessity for a complete tearing down anda new building up.
"Putting the matter In a few words, Itran he truthfully said that the barracks Inwhich tho cadets sleep and study and live,when not in recitation rooniB or on thodrill ground, are little better equipped thanthe barracks at the average county poor-hous- e,
In many of the rooms the cadetsam crowded. The ventilation of theserooms Is In accordance with hygienic, no-
tions of a century ago and is simply ex-
ecrable"Features of the present arrangement
which are specially condemned are theelectric light and gas plants; no water orsanitary arrangements In the barracks andno bathrooms; tho lack of church facilitiesand the hotel, which Is described as "amere hut." The water supply also Is
threatened and a water famine Is imminentnearly every summer.
The report says the board Is satisfiedthat hazing has been eradicated. Fullcredit Is given to Colonel Mills for this.Tho report aUo says that the sturdy sup-port given Colonel Mills by tho secretaryof war haa done much to establish nnd
discipline on a sound basis.It Is recommended that tho academy Im
provided with n modern sencoast butteryand modern mountain buttery for the In-
struction of tho cadets.The board recommends that the pay of
the endcta, which Is now $540 n yenr each,be Increased $69 ft year, to be equal to thatof naval cadets,
n Appulntrrs,WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Tho president
today made the following appnlntmentn:Navy John H. Shipley, lieutenant com-
mander; Robert M. Kennedy, surgeon; Ru-
dolph C. Mehtens, boatswain.
Thiutins II en r lies Manila,WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The War
Is Informed that the transportThomas arrived at Manila today.
FINALLY FINDS WAY TO DIE
Kilvf In Crnnr, Detroit, TsUft CnrlmlljArid, Oilier Means llnvlua
Failed II I ill.
NBW YORK, Nov. 12. Kdwln C. Cranoof Detroit, Mich., committed suicide at thoGllaay house today by taking carbolic acid,
DKTROIT, Mich., Nov. 12. Kdwln C.Crane, who was nbout 40 years of age, badmade two other attempts to commit sui-
cide within the last six months. On July 1
he Jumped from a ferryboat Into the lt
river, but waa rescued by tho boat'screw. After his recovery from this attempton his life Crane removed to Now York' toengage in musical work. He made the sec-
ond nttcmpl on hl life In that city a fewweek ago, taking morphine,
Mr. Crane had a splendid baritone voleand was prominent In local musical circles,Dissipation and the resultant despondencyIs believed to have beon rcsponMhle for hiskJlclde. He leave a widow and one child,
SEND NEWSPAPER MEN TO JAILChli-nu- Indue Finds 'Inn Guilty of
Contemn) nnd Wnlls for linnre"I Three More.
CHICAGO. N.,v. 12.--- the thai-g- ofcontempt of coiirt Judge Hanecy sentencedAndrew W. Lawrence, managing editor ofHearst's Chlcaco American, to four days Inthe county Jail The sentence of II. 8.Canflcld, who wrote tho article objection-able to tho court, was fixed at thirty daysIn Jail. The cases against S. S. Carvalbo,financial manager of the paper, and John C.Hammond, assistant city editor, were d.
Judge Hanecy declared that therases against W , Hearst, owner HomerDavenport, cartoonist, nnd Clare Hrlggs,also a cartoonist, would pend until suchtlmo as these respondents tould be broughtInto court by the sheriff. Former GovernorAltgeld, one of the counsel for the re-spondents, entered n formal exception totho decision.
"This case. I may say," the court re-marked, "Is not appealable. You mny filea bill of exceptions for n writ of error,however. I am willing to delay the solv-ing of papers un Mr. Lawrence and Mr.Cnnfleld till you have drnwn your bill."
"We do not feel that we have any favorcoming from this court." Mr. Allgcld an-swered. "We are much obliged."
The court room was crowded when JudgeHanecy read the decision. The article uponwhich the proceedings In contempt werebased was a criticism of tho court's decisionon application for the forfnlture of the char-tervo- f
the People's Gns and Coke company.Judge Hanecy said If the matter puhllhed
were allowed to go unnoticed by the courtIt paved the way for other attacks, and thatthe Judiciary, If not held In respect, wouldfall, with all democratic government. Thearticle, the court declared, was not merelyan attack on the people nnd on Ihe court,but a bold threat to every other court. Ittherefore should not go unpunished.
A few minutes after the rendering of thedecision and the Imposition of the sentencesas to Lawrence and Canflcld, Judge Dunne,upon application, Issued n writ of habeascorpus as to them, returnable Immediately.
TWO MILLION FOR "iPUCATION
Andrew CnrncKlr Surprise the 'Prin-ters of Institute h Incrrns-li- m
III l.nrKe llountlon
PITTSHUHG, Nov. 12. Just before theclose of an meeting of thoboard of trustees of tho Carnegie Insti-tute today Andrew Carnegie surprised anddelighted thn members present by the an-
nouncement that he had decided to In-
crease by $2,000,000 his already large do-
nations.Mr. Carnegie said he would Increase hh
original offer to endow a polytechnlcalschool from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 provided the city of Pittsburg would donatea site. Ills original proposition was tofurnish money for the erection nnd equip-ment of n polytechnlcal school at what-ever cost the board of trustees agreedupon and to start It with an endowmentof $1,000,000. This endowment he todayraised to $2,000,000.
Uecauso of the rapid growth of tho In-
stitute, which comprUes 'tho art. musicand literary departments, Mr. Carneglosaid ho would Increase, Its endowment from$1,000,000 to $2,000,000.
Tho board of trustees uiioptcd plans fortho new school and selected a alto for thobuildings. Tho buildings will be modeledafter tho Worcester Tcchnlcnl school andthe site, comprising clovrn ncrcB, lies Justwest of tho Carneglo library building andcxtondlng along Forbes avenue to Bouquetstreet. The elty has already optioned thisproperty from Mrs. Mary Schenlcy andIt Is believed thn erection of tho schoolbuildings will begin In a short time.
TEN DOLLARS IS f00PALTRYof l)e it it Mllllnnnlrr Object
to Ills lUtliiinle or Wlmt Is
Tlirlr Due Portion.
NKW YOIIK. Nov. 12. Tho will of WINllan J. Cruger, who left an estate of$2,000,000 to his wife, Mary FambroughCruger. to tho exclusion of his relatives,was admitted to probate today. Tho willwns contested by Jntncs Pendleton Cruger,the surviving brother of the testator, nnda number of nephews and nleccB, who al-
leged that Mr. Cruger waa Incompetentto mnke a will and that he was undulyInfluenced by his wlfo.
Mr. Cruger met his wlfo In Australiafifteen year ago. He wns very 111 ami sheacted as his nurse until ho was restoredto health. He married ber and they cameto this country. After n short residencehero they went abroad to live. Mr.'Crugerbrought an action for n divorce In France,but It was never tried and Ihe couple sometime after wero reconciled.
Mr. Cruger left $10 each to his brother,to his brother's six children and to thochildren of his deceased brother, KugenoOiildo Cruger, whose will was also eon-teste-
and which still remains unde-cided,
LABOR'S KNIGHTS IN SESSION
John Chliinninu null Ihe K cr-n- in .I iB In Jiiim'I Ion Are Amoiiu
Objects of Attnrk.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12. The twenty-fift- h
annual assembly of tho Knights ofLabor opened today In Masnnlo "temple.Delegates were present from nearly evorystate In the union ami Canada. At the firstsession the report of the credentials com-
mittee wns rend anil adopted. John W.Hays of Washington read tho minutes of th?Inst meeting. The meetings nre closed toall but members of the ordor.
At tho nfturnonn session general com-
mittees wero appointed by General MasterWorkman Hums nnd tho reports of the ofll-ee-
were rcud. The assembly will contlnuothrough the remainder of the week. TheChinese exclusion act will bo considerednnd It Is announced that the frequency withwhich courts grant Injunctlona against or-ganized labor during wtrlkca will receiveattention.
FREEDMEN TAKE UP FINANCE
llrlernilnr the Mo of the Appropria-tion nnd DIoriiKii Kmploj incut
of More ClrrUa
PITTSHURG, Nov session ofthe Freedmon's Aid and Southern Kdnca-tlon-
seiMety of tho Methodist Kplscopalchurch was devoted principally to the con-
sideration of the nnnual appropriation bill.Last year the confenneo asked $2fil,!i.'0 andreceived, $114,637. This year the confer-ences ink $300,000 nnd will receive $131,000.Hlshop James ,S Fitzgerald presided.
The question of employing an nddltlon.ilsecretary'!! force aroused a warm discus-sion. The pretcnt jipcretarltti and the mostof the board of managers opposed the move-ment, but II w.is favored by a majority ofthe bluhops The opponents argued foreconomy and the advocates for Increasedefficiency
Adolph niuner, Grand Mound, la , writes."I have used Foley s Hooey and Tar In myfamily and think it Is the ben cough cureon the markft. I would not be without It
In my home, ns there l no'liliig so good forcoughs nnd colds."
FIGHTING FOR THEIR HOMES
For ast liraa is Illliaii, Missouri andKauiai Da Oraat Damaga.
SEVERAL TOWNS THREATENED BY FLAMES
Wind la niorfliiR a Gale anil It I
lliMihtfiil If Spread or the l ire,l'sn lie Prei ented SmnUr
Obscure Ihr Sun,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12. According to dis-patches received here, forest fires are rag-ing In the vicinity of Red Bud and AltoPass, III ; Poplar Hluff, Mo., and Sedg-wick, Ark North of the first named placethe woods along Black creek and Richlandcreok bottoms are on fire and the farmetsare righting hard to save their homes.
Farm property in the vicinity of AltoPass, III., Is In great danger from forestfires, which are raging In the limber westand south of there. Denso smoke en-velops the whole territory. The towns-people turned out last night In response tothe country people's call for help and arestrenuously fighting the encroachingllaines, The Are Is within half a mllh oftown and coming before a terrific gale.Much fencing and several young fruit orch-ards have already been testroyed.
Forest .Jlrcs have broken out south ofPoplar niuff. Mo. Tbn sky Is coveredwith dense olumes of smoke nnd groatdamage to property Is feared. Hunterswho have been driven In on account ofthe Intense heat and smoke report deer,wolves and other game tloulng north to es-
cape the fire.A telegram from Sedgwick, Ark., stated
that the plant of the Culver Lumber andManufacturing company was burning withseveral hundred thousand fet of lumber.
KING DECORATES A KANSAN
Osi'nr of Snrdrn Send Mieelnl Honorfor llrthnn- - L'ollPHe' I" I --
rentier Head.
LINllSHORO, Kan., Nov. 12. Large at-tendance marked the closing and most Im-
portant day of Hethany collegt'a anniver-sary celebration. The great meetings wereaddressed by Governor Stanley. Hlshop VonSchcele and others, At Ihe afternoon ses-sion Dr. f'arl Swenson. president of tho col-lege, was decorated with the order of thoNorthern Star, an honor from King Oscarof Sweden, conferred by his representative,Hlshop von Schcele.
THREE DIE AJKEG OPENING
Spnrk from Miner's Lamp KxplndraPowder and Men Arr Mown
to I'lreea,
RLUKFIRLI). W. Va.. Nov. 12. ThomasSlkes, Sam Davis and William Woodsonwere k..led In tho coal fields today. Theywero engaged In opening a keg of powderwhen a spark fell from a miner's lampworn by one of the trio Into tho powder,Igniting It and causing an explosion. Thethree men were blown through tho sharlrand were literally torn to pieces.
BATES TALKS OF ARMY WORK
TlUriisse Prospective- - Action of llonrilto Consider Inland Post anil
llesrrratlons.
General John C. BateR, In command of theDepartment of the Missouri, has receivednotice from tho secretary of war to reportat Washington on or before November L'5,whero ho Is to serve on a board nt nriiarmy officers to consider matters pertainingto iniana posts and reservations,
"I don't know what the scope of thoboard may be." said tho general yesterday,"nor do I know what recommendations,If nny, it will make touching the post ofthin department. However, It Is not likelythat any more posts will hn cstshlfniinH inthis department. Some may bo abandoned,untie tno capacity of others may be
or diminished aa circumstances re-quire.
"As I understand It the board will con-sider such questions as the location ofcamps authorized under a recent act of con-gro-
for the Instruction of soldier, in ihregular army and national guard. We havonow in this department two militaryschools, one an Infantry and cavalry achoolat Fort Leavenworth and th nthat- - ..hiof casralry and light artillery at Fort Riley.it is (icsirabio that a considerable force- - bestationed at both of these schools In orderthat they may avail themselves of tho In- -strustlon.
"Then It may tako up the question of in-
creasing and .diminishing tho facilities ofvarious army posts, making such changesns best to meet the demands of the coun-try. Things are In an unsettled state nowand havo been since tbe various garrisonswere ordered to the front at the beginningof tho Spanish-America- n war. and It Is nec-essary to reconstruct. Troops perhaps willbn transferred from one post to another,tho objects being to locate them where theycan ho best taught, where they can be mosteconomically maintained and where theycan be most quickly nnd convenientlymoved. Then, of course, they must be sta-tioned with reference to the assurance ofprotection they will afford to settlers nearIndian reservHtlons and the frontiers.
"It Is not llkoly that these duties willkeep mo at Washington a great while,- - andso far as I know no one has been orderedto tako temporary command of this depart-ment In my absence. It may be that I willbo directed to command my departmentfrom there."
Tho board of which General Hates will boa member will comprise Lieutenant GeneralNelson A. Miles, Major Generals John R.Hrooke, Hlwell S. Otis, S. M. H. Voung, Ar-th-
MncArthur. Brigadier Generals JohnC Hates. John M. Randall and William A.Kohbe, The personnel Includes all of thegeneral army officers now In tbo UnitedStates.
TO BID F0RMAIL CONTRACT
IMonrrr Mlm" Mtrpbensnn TellsHow the Malls Ought tn
He Carried.
"Jim" Stephenson, one of Omaha's pio-neer contractors and liverymen, Is homeafter a five months' visit at Salt LnkeCity and other western points. He
that It Is his Intention to againengage In huslness in Omaha,
"Karly next week I will go to Washing-ton for tho purpose of looking Into thematter of carrying the malls between tboOmaha poetoftlco and the depots," he ssld,"During many of the forty ars I havespent In Omaha my time has been occupiedin caring for mall contracts of varlou.ikinds which I have had and I bellevo myservice alwayt gave featltfartion, I hadthe first contract for carrying the mallsarrosb the river when the posioftlce waslocated In tbe old Caldwell block on lowerDouglas street and held it for sixteenyears,
' Nxt Juno contracts will
Duffy'splentv of Duffy's Malt Whiskeyand take It regularly Hy this timeI was wlllltiL' to dn ntivthtnt- - furrelief So thehe Is not nme to liegtn :l once with two tnlilespoonful as h dose every two hoursdiiy and night. I did so, and Inlineillately began to Improve, and now,
We have thousands of testimo-nials from grate-ful patients vrhohave been cnrd ofConsumption Pureby Duffy's PureMalt Whisker.Gentlemen Ibad
a cough for three years, effects ofgrip and not taking proper care ofmyself. In April, 189?, I becameso weak I wax unable to work. Iwaa examined by two physicianswho told me I had bronchitisverv bad. They advised tne to useI)u(Tv'a Malt whisker, but 1 was
Malfso bitter against whiskey I would not consent
Hy August 20th last I had gone an far as to beunable to get ray breath, except with dlfllciiltywaa very low. I thought I could not live muchlouuer. Our old physician. VJr. T. W. Campbell.or energy, a, u., examined my nitigs and toldnia the right one was very bad, H,nd the left onebut h trifle better, but that I had enough humsleft to live a good while yet If I would
All drngclHi and grocer or direct, npref
CURES CONSUMPTION.FREK, oceof our nm counter for whUt, euchre, etc., wnt free to sny resder of t hi ppr.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Roohontor, N. Y.
be let for the northwestern section of theUnited States, In accordance with tlie custom. These controrts are let for fouryears to tho lowest and best biddernew regulation requires thnl bidders shallbe residents upon or contiguous to theroutes which they desire. My mldencehas been In Omaha fnr many years andwill be. I hope, for many more to come.
"If I am successful In securing thn con-tracts I am after I will bavt, equipmentof n kind that has not been seen In Omnhnfor many n day. I consider the presentmall-carryin- g service between the postof-flc- e
and the depots a dltgrace to the gov-
ernment and tho Postofllco department Itwill be my endeavor. If successful, to havenothing but the best, because I belkve thebest Is the cheapest. Regulation mallwagons can be secured for I12" or $150 andwith sufficient repairs will last four yenrsIf used carefully. A good Concord wagon,the only kind I would have, costs fromJ3J0 to MOO, but will last twelve ears ofhard service and then be In better shapethan the other kind after four years. Thedifference between cheap nnd ,ood horsesand harness Is Just as great."
Scats for Tcnclicrs" Kntrrtnlninriit,Owing to the great number of poplc
who wish to take advantage of the publicschool teachers' lecture course tin- - teacher-hav- o
made the followdng arrangements fortheir next entertainment, tho SlnytonWoman's .Symphony orchestra, at Ilovd'stheater next Tuesday evening. November19: The reserved seat sale will begin Vrt-da- y
morning. November 15, nt o'clock.Persons wishing to reserve hcUm mnyremit to the box office the price for Dipnumber of seats desired nny time beforeFriday morning nnd thn seats will be re-served In the order the requests arr rereived. Peroons not tearbers may dcttndiand send In coupons from course tlcke'"and have seats reserved the arno ns thoughcash were sent. The teachers themselv'will not npply for reserved scats inttiSaturday afternoon. November li Tb'gives them a handicap of two dny
Mnrrlnitc Licenses,The county Judge has Issued tho following
licenses:Name nnd Residence. Age,
Oeorge P. Powers, Sioux f'lty, In .11
Harnli Droxcl, Sioux City, la 39
John K. 8eRcrkrantJ:. OmnhnKiln P. Sotu, Omuha 19
John Mulvehltl. Omaha 51
Elizabeth Rlssl, Omnhn 19
Charles Swenska. Omaha 2.1
Minnie Kaatle, Omnhn 19
John K. Harrington. South Omnhn 27Cora Kidder, Douglns county 19
Settlril tint or Court.The suit brought ngainst Rwiri nnd Com-
pany to recover damages for tbe death ofChristen Iversen hns been compromisedfor J300. Iversen fell into n vat of boilingfluid while employed by Swllt and Com-pany and sustnlned Injuries from clilcb lienever rallied. Suit s Drought iignlnstthe company by Sninuel Anderson, .idmln-tstrnto- r
of the estate, who maintained thatihp death of Iversen was due to the Im- -
rerfect lighting of the room In wbli-- bewn emnloved. I
Hullillnir I'crnillM.Hullding permits have been Issued ns fol-
lows:H. G. Strelgbt. frame dwelling, '.NxM
feet, two stories, northeast corner ofTwentv-elgbt- b street nnd Woolworth nv-nu-
cost, 2,f00.
THF. ItI3.lt.TY MATIKF.T.
INSTHCMKNTS plnced on record Tuesday,November 12. 1W1:
Wnrrnnty Herds.H. K. nalncy to S. P. Hanson, lot 8,
block 2. Reed'a 6th add $ 1.1,10
M. M. Ormby and husband to W. F.Wllke. lots 6 nnd . block 2:!. Firstadd. to Corrlgan Place m)
K. L. Smith and husband to .1. W.Jennings, lot 4, block 1.1. HighlandPlncn I.imI
K. A. Krway and wife to Ingre Llnd-hol-
D; acres In sei; i)iD. M. Ure nt al to J. II. McLean,
n W) feet lots 1 and 2, block 127.South Omaha 2,.V)
Somerset Trust Co. to J. P. Flnloy,w4 swU swi; of a 23i)x330-foo- t tractIn aw cor. 2iijo
.1. P. Flnley and wife to SomersetTrust Co., lot 11, block .1, SulpberSprings i.rsno
Kllen Phillips, Jr.. to Frederick Her-man, lot 3. block lfi. College Plnce . 1.2.15
Quit Claim OimmIk.
J. H Catron, Jr,. lo O. L. Bradley,lllld, of s llfl feet lot S, block 81,South Omaha 1..100
J. II. Cntron, Jr.. to R, K. Bradley,und. of s 140 feet lot 8, block 81,South Omaha l.W
J. W. Howard to Joseph llolendn etal, s'4 (except 4.97 aerrsi 1
J. A. Johunsen to J. A Tblrtle, IM,acres In nnVt ne' joo
J. A. Tblrtle nnd wife to A. II. .Inhnn-Mn- ,
same jnoJ. J. Fitzgerald et al to C. T. Cownu.
n 10 feet of w M feet lot R, block10. South Omnhn 1
C R. Yost to Pntrlck Carllii. lot I,block 4, Lnke'a add 1
V. II. Cnwley nnd wlfo lo MichiganMutual Llfo Insurance Co.. lot X,
hluck "S," Lowe's 1st add ;.0
llccil.J. W. Howard, guardian, to Joseph
Holendn et al, s4 seU (ex-ce-
4.97 acres) 2.S50
Total amount of transfers !7.m
A CASE OF IT.
Many More Like it in Omaha,
Thn following case Is but one of manysimilar occurring dally In Oniahn. H Is
an easy matter to verify its correctness.Surely you cannot ask for belter proofthan (inch conclusive evidence.
Mr. J. Flick, of 1608 f'.iss street, says:"Doan's Kidney Pills am thn best remedyI ever used for kidney complaint. A friendof mine recommended them to me and I
procured them at Kuhn A Co's. drug moreI was troubled for feernl years withsharp pains when stooping and the Irregu-la- r
arllon of Ihe kidney secretions espe-
cially at night caused me much inlserjDoan' Kidney Pills gave mn complete saiIrfartlon. They are so mild jou hardlyknow you nrn taking them yet they euro.I havo advised friends to use them and inall canes good results were obtained '
For sale hy all dealers. Price 50 centsFoster-Mllbur- n Co.. nufulo, N. V. .oleagents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's-an- d lakeno fubstitute.
dear old timn. though Slwhiskey doctor, ordered gi
sixweeKs irom inav time,I can Iirr.it he nltnot awell as t ever could, and Dr (' says my lungsare healed, except one dull place In the rightlung, nnd that tlm cavities are contractltiK Ido not k now whether God Is going to let me getwell or not, hut I hiiinblytrust He will nnd Ibelieve that, under God. our Whiskey hai
saven my me inus lar, anil ir I
had begun n year ago I wouldhave been cured hy this time
Hesnectfullv..Mru, 11. K. Hiniil k. Ceno.&.Cllull'i's Pure Mnll WhlnUrr U
n pure Inrl jiirellnr Mliiiii.mill nnn ionir
1 trrr bottle of lh genuli.e tMMptorrlflsry r e uf mmp
takeWhiskey
rM, Jl botllr. Send for fr f medical
Ollli-i- - llnnr, S it. in. In II p. ni.l iiu-dn- ,
Iriini .s ii, in. to i, ni.
DR. McGREW (Age 53
SPECIALIST.DIsciiNf" mill HlKiirdcrs of Men tlnlv
I'll VcnrC l!icrlcn'r. 1.1 Usrt InOmnhn,UADIPnPCI C f irri1 I" lf''", than 10 darVAnlUUutLL without tuningCVDUII iQ ""d nil Hlooil Diseases curedOirniLlo for lire ll brciklng out nndsigns of tin dl.jenHP disappear at oncenlfCD Of! finn cm-e- s inreil of nrrvnmUVCn ZUUUU debllltx Jo" of vltiillt-i- i
nil nil unnatural weaknesses of m-- nStrlctute. tilrri, Kldnr mill Hliddnr
11 yd roei-l- cured permanently.CiircM tiiinriintcfil. ( iiimiiltiitlon Free,
CHARGES LOW.t bv mall P U. Hoy TM
Ulllce out 2Ij S. 14th Ktrcet between Far-na-
and Douglas His. OMAHA. NKH.
GENT ON TRIAL.4T MEff Slop taking medietas.If ;oo barn fraall , nl errant.lout powrr or weakening drami,our Vacuum Orcnn Perelopv willreftoro jrou. No drugs. Btrlcture
tlBm tnltntwstia. "5,000 In lias: net4Mb, EW ono failure; not one returned;effect Immediate; nn C O. D, fraud. Write (or tXMparticulars, tent sealed tn plain envelop.lOCAUPPlltNCCCO. 136 Them Blk, Indnnipolll, Ind.
POPULAREXCURSIONS
TO
CALIFORNIA
and OREGON
VIA
THE UNION
PACIFICleave Omaha every Wednesday and Fri-day nt 4 25 p. m. In Pullman Ordinarj(Tourist) Sleeping Care. The cars arelighted with tho famous Pintsch Light, arewell ventilated, hnvo separate lavntorlrsfor ladles and gentlemen and all cars arecarpeted and upholstered.
The conductors are all men of experi-ence In excursion travel nnd see that thcomfort of nil pntrons Is carefully at-
tended to.For full Information call at City Tlckst
Ofllce. 1321 Farnam St., telephone 316.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO,
Wholesale Dry Goods,
CHICAGO.
E. L, HICKS,General Salesman.
OMAHA SALESROOM,1S05 Farnnm St.
J. K. HOWE, Resident Salesman.
MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY.
Davis & Gowgiii iron Works.MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBBM
OF MACHINERY.GENERAL R IMPAIRING A PBCIAJn
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER.ItOl, ino;t an irOli Jaakaaa fttraat,
Omaha, Nab. Tel. AM.M. ZabrlskM. Acent. J. B. CawtrUI, Ufa,
tiANE GO.Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Steam and Water SuppliesOf All Kinds.
IOI i nnil 1010 IOUni.AI T
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
(A estern ElectricalCompany
Electrical Supplies.kitsctrle Wiring Balls ud Ou liftUmO. W. JOHNSTON Mgr. 1510 Howard St,
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
Omaha Tent & Awning Co.,omaiia, Nnn.
TENTS WOn RENT.TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS.HISNri FOR CATAI.OftlJH NU1IBCR ffav
David Cole CoOYSTERS,
White Plume Celery, Poultr)'.OMAHA its South 11th fct
4
![Untitled-1 [nigerialng.com]nigerialng.com/Media-Center/NLNG Magazine/2018 NLNG The Magazine... · Implementation Plan proiect in the Office of the President Of Nigeria. Besides the](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5e62b65287118e17a10a265f/untitled-1-magazine2018-nlng-the-magazine-implementation-plan-proiect.jpg)
