Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1900, Page 4

TWENTY ROCNDS T0 A DRAW | Perry Queenan and Young Peter Jackson Go Full Route, WHITE MAN THE MORE CLEVER OF THE TWO Heavy Hitting by the Ski the Negro Ofinets the Perry Queenan of Chicago and “Young Peter Jacksou” of San Francisco fought twenty rounds to a draw Tuesday night at Washington hall. The contest was glven under the ausplces of the Omaha Athletic club and was witnessed by a crowd that was more then satisfied with the quality of entertalnment afforded by the principals fn the main event. Before the fight Jack- ®on was a two to one favorite in the bet- ting, but the contest had not proceeded far befor) the Jackson supporters themselves were convinced of the apparent equality of the men's arena capabilities. Referee Jimmy Bardell, who came over from Chicago to offi te a8 the master of ceremonles and arbiter of the marquis of Queensbury’s catalogue of rules, discovered early {n the game the probability that the responaibility of the would rest with him and he watched the maneuvers of the men with an eye single to the mer its displayed by the two gladiators. When the contest came to and end and each was on his feet fighting as desperately as though it werc the first round and seemingly able to go another route fully as long Barde!l | annnoieced his decisien to be a draw. Tho crowd would have by v satisfied It Queenan had received deci but there was little disposition to question Bardell's rullng, for it the unant- mous verdict that each of the men had put up a marvelous fight etty Exhibition of Skill, The coctest was certainly one possessing Alll the concomitants to make It intensely interesting for the most fad of pugilism. It was a sclentiflc exposition of modern fistania and while Queenan had all the best of the science, there were times when his opponent turned himself loose and shone with the brilliancy of a meteor, fighting ltke one possesed of a demoniae spirlt, but at all times holding himself in check and not once stooping to the picion of a foul. decision be the on was devotee Bus- Jackson was a bit slow and awkward. He was {nferfor in his de- fense and the terrific left punches that Queenan sent fnto his body, neck and face rarely miased the Intended spot. But Jack- son never seemed to be phased. He stood up under the p\ nishment meted out to him and struck back, endeavoring to repay his clever adversary In kind. And more than once he succeeded. Frequently Queenan was seen to wince under the sledge ham- mer bifing that the colored man dealt to him, but he was at all times confident and 8tood his ground at times when a less experienced fighter would have been utterly overwhelmed and overcome by the hurri- cane of blows Issulng from the ebony frame of thie colored man. Both Were Fast and Clean. One feature of the entire contest wa absolute fairness. Tha men. decticd o break clean and no suspiclous or question- able break was indulged in during the wholo length of the miil. Shortly after 10 o'clock Jackson made his appearance in the ring. Ho was soon followed by (Queenin, Tho two men shook hands as Soon as the white man_clambered through the robes | and then made ready for what developed into as fast and clever a fight as one sel- 1 by P Eddle Robinson and Charlle Aan's corner were Jack Thornby, Halch Smith and Ed Rothery, | The timekeepers wera Buck Kelth, Kid sounded and before its Flynn and Patsg Fal'on, t 10:17 the &¢ echo had died away the men were up and at each oth They established a lively record on the start and didn’t depart from | it throughout. In the first round Queenan encountered a hard left punch from hiy adversary on his nose and the crimson burst forth, This slight injury bothered him not a little during all th remaining rounds. In the third the colored fellow caught his opponent in the right and it was from that time on half clc this early stage the appearances o vored Jackson and then the tide of b tle changed and Queenan ‘ooked like winner. n elventh Jack: ated and continued on the a his leading availed him nau Queenan wus ever ready to me take advantage of every forded to punch the colored man with his loft in the faco or on the body. In the fourteenth Queenan came near ending the match by dealing out a mess of punish- ment to the darkey that seemed almost beyond endurance, but Jackson showed no slgns of the white feather and fought ail the harder and more determinedly Jackson Wouldn't Go Out. The minute's intermision revived von wonderfully and in the fifteenth round fought with the ‘fury of desperation, ut the s b guard of Queenan and the persistency with which he landed his left When to fand {t meant to accomplish re- made the darkey's efforts for a kout unavailing In the elghteenth round Queenan went to the floor by the force of his own left-hand awing that feil short of its intended des- tinatlon by reason of a clever duck on' the pArt of Jackson. Some “There 'goes Queenan. y mich wroth at this. He transferred his atten- tlon from his dusky opponent to the di- rection from which’ the voice In the gal- lery came and sald: “Don't you belleve it Then he turned In to show that gale lery wag what mistake he had made The last two rounds were been the majorit men_tought hard ‘:m.‘ for him and opportunity nf- Jack- much as had of those preceding. The and fast and there was no gainsaying that honors were about split_ even,” It was natural that Queenan should be the favorite, but when Bardell —_— ABOUT HEART DISEASE, Ninety Per Cent Really ¢ Poor Dige Real organic heart trouble Is Incurable, but scarcely one case ia & hundred is or- sanle, The action of the heart and stomach are both controlled by the same great nerves, the sympathetic and pneumogastric, and when the stomach falls to properly digest | the food and it lies in the stomach fer- menting, gases are formed which distend the org: causing pressure on the heart and lun, causing palpitation, irregularity and shortness of breath The denger from tkis condition is that the comtinued disturbance of the heart sooner or later may cause real organic heart trouble, and, in fact, frequently does 80. Furthermore, poor digestion makes the blood thin and watery and deficient In red corpuscles, and this further irritates and weakens the heart. The most sensible thing to do for heart trouble is to lnsure the digestion and as- similation of the food This can be done by the regular use, after meals, of some safe, pleasant and effoctive digestive preparation, like Stuart's Dyspep a Tablets, which may be found at most rug stores and which coutain the neces sary digestive elements in a pleasant, con- venlent form. Thousands of people keep well and vig- orous by keeping thelr digestion perfect, by observing the rule of taking one or two of these tableets after each meal, or at least after each hearty meal. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain U. § P. pepsin, diastase from malt and other natural digestives, which act only on the food, digesting it perfectly and preventing acldity, gases and the many diseased con- ditlons which accompany a weak stomach. When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used you may kuow you are not taking into the used From | head 1 sald tn one of terist eches from within fights | reed thelr animus {n the mattar by gras hands together and then proferring their mitts to tho referee. Preliminaries Were Good There were three prelim main event. One wna o L ticipated in by thr boys. Dun Halay ing house lad, downed h ponents and carried dust In consequence Pets Roney and the “Yellowhammer' fought two lfvely rounds and werc mixing things at the same pace in the third when ardell parted “them and declared the eliowhammer” the victor. “The other boy's too fat to fight.” said Bardell seon just su ows get fierce pun ment.” Thia boy's a good fighter fn an ama- teur ‘way, but he's not in training.’ Tom Il, ‘the white iad who gained some notoriety by winning t tle royal at the last entertainment Omaha Athletic club n Paul Murray in a four-round go, but Paul was oo 8% a proposition for him and Bardell stopped this match In the seco round, declaring Marray the winner. RYAN TOO MUCH FOR CARTER Champlon Welterwelght Birooklyn Hoy Gives Hard Battle. rowd shouted srs manife and the harles to the ttie royal, par d and two white ith Omaha - Wins, but CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.—~Tommy Ry now claims Chicago as his homs o Kid ter of Brooklyn in six rounds Tattersall's wonight before a crowd of people. Ryan had the best of the all_the with the except.on of two i tervals fn the first and ynd_roun 8 when Carter sent h wih right swings. Carter ful y about ‘the foad and fa gh he went_the Iimit he fougnt the last tar rounds without knowing much about what he was doing except that there man {n front of him whom he He fought the last perior welght trength W Randicap to Ryan. The latter, he was much too clever for Carter a inside nearly every ewiug he made blocked three out of five blows that we sent to who ated 1t o) cheers from the crowd, the fully as much for th yoklyn as for the vie Y shok hands right, falin n Carter's fac T AWUNE body tha b it with 10:%5 hor with Ryan ¢gering him right 0 body wn with a r ed n rizht or with : ; nard ht on the body. Th 0 ended with {he men sparring in the center of the ring \d Tyan went to his corner apparently Uninjured by his knockdown, not being on the floor long enough for Stler to count Loud cheering for Carter Becond Round—Ryan landed hard left 1o the face, Carter keeping away. Ryan landed another lett to the face. Carter sent right to tace. Ryan staggered Carter With 1eft to face, Carter coming back wiin loft to head. Ryan got inside of another right ewing. sending left to body. Carter landed rght to jaw, Ryau right to_jaw Ryan put hard fight to the body. Ryan whas Inside another right swing and then staggered Carter with left to face. Ryan staggered Carter with right and lefl to face. Ryan landed left on nose, blood from Carter's nose. Ryan put a hard right (o the body and Carier gave him a hard right uppercut s he came in. ‘The round wis Wl"in favor of Ryan. Carter was bleeding hard from mouth and nose as round ende “Mird Round—-Ryan rushed, but fell shor with a right and left. Ryan landed fear- ful left to the body, sending Carter to the ropes. The men danced around the ring for a while, no blows being struck. Ryan landea hard Tieht to the head. ~He up- percut Carter with a rlght, Carter cam Up full of ginger and Ryan right to face, dazing Carte Ryan's chest, recelving two face. The men mixed it with he Tyan landed hard left to the face and the HENt to heart and right to jaw. —Carrer Staggered Ryan with a hard ‘right to the n goes to corner laughine and Cirter goes to corner bleeding coplo from nose and mouth. He was maklr great fight, however, and was makin Kreat showing Tourth ound—Ryan fell short w apd landed hard right on Carter's k tor rushed, landing hard left on Rya k. Rynn then put left to Carter's face Carter_put and rizht to the body. Ry ¢ to face, Carter clinch- \inded left on face. Ryan stag- r with hard right to faw, left to following 1t with another fn the sa Ryan landed hard right on Car: eye. Carter was g Ryan casily blocked his leads anded left \ Carter's face, almost putting him out ter wes simply @ chopping block for in, who followed him around the rin ding right and left. v fought bin could, but Ryan was insid made. Carter was in very he went to his corner. 2 Ryan landed to the Carter clinching. Rya 1 left to then right and left to the body in Ryap got under a rizht s lett to Carter's mouth . recelving 4 left In foft to face and left clinching. Ryan put arter holding on loft to the jaw jaw and Ryan swung which was @ right a1t hotly, exchanging ke away Carter sent Carter was half uncon his corner nded left to the Jaw ft to the face and left to lefts in the rs evan face the f A me mouth, C: an land anded left t next blow. The men mi swings. As they b right to the body »us when he went t Sixth Round—Ryan and right to the body and le Carter rushed, landing right face. Carter landed left to Ryan put hard right to mouth. Ryan landed left to nose twice in succession, Carter clinching. Carter rushed Ryan, blocking every blow, Carter landed left on ear. ~Ryan almost sent Carter to the floor with o left swing. Carter rushed and Ryan jabbed him with hard right to the mouth. Ryan landed left to the face, Carter very tired and clinching at every opportunity. Ryan landed left on mouth.” Ryan missed left uppercut, which would have ended the fight. Yanger and Young Corbett in Draw. DENVER, Noy. 2.—Benny Yanger, the “Pipton Blasher,” of Chicago, and Young Corbett of Denver fought a ten-round draw before the Colorado Athletie club tonight The decislion was very unpopular and Refereo Jack McKenna was hissed by the entire_crowd as he left the ring. Corbett floored Yanger seven times during the fight and was himself knocked down once. In the elghth round Yanger went to the floor from & right swing on the jaw and got up very groggy. Corbett went into finish him and put him down four times more, each time for elght seconds, but he was himself 50 tired that he could not land hard enough to knock Yanger out. Yanger recovered strength by the time the ninth round began and fought hard until the end, although his blows lacked the usual steam. With the exception of the elghth round, when ‘orbett had all the better of it, it was an ven thing. neither being very strong at the finlsh as the result of thelr hard and fast fighting. BALTIMORE 3 rland a tedm bicycle riders who the blg six-iay at Ma Square e during the week of D training for the nt in_this city to mest Wi on Decomb th w York » NOW um track who & paced 1A preparing he Jimmy Mi Stinson in a 8, 18 also r the affair. Tom Co p°r, who will meet Ma'or same evening, jolned th I of the T are in gonl ning hard. Tom Bck, the T o 18 looking and il and Joanny it Mists Jim Now AGO n Wreek, Physiclans ent that and Chica to glve a the atten1- Aua he CHIC » ing JimHall tralian pugliiet, 18 stricken with meeting tonight sporting men it ' U boxing allan in have tube of pr Wi arr exhibltion the near future, atched, PHILAD! and Peter Maher wero fight six rounds before letic elub in this city men will battle gross recelpts ¢ matched n Art Ath ember 17 per cent of of $3,500. 00 Bullding Perm The city Inspector of bulldings h the following permits: James A, dskor, 5108 North xteenth, barn 00; James H Hal |Hw Twenty-ninth a Harney brick " dwelling, $6,00! " Willlam * Mo'o 5,000, miliing | purse to Ryan | mb ¥ | Al us Ruhlin to The the 1ssued doub'e Fifteenth and Capitol avenue, brick theater, OMAHA DAILY BEE \GRAPPLE FOR THE CUERDON Nebraska Players Hope to Lift Themselves Into Higher Class, AGILITY MATCHED AGAINST AVOIRDUPOIS towever, Have Also Shown Quickness of Hand and Limb with Advantage of Bulk—Make-Up of Nebraska Gophers, The question of foot ball leadership in the west will be settled on the university gridiron at Lincoln Thanksgiving day, braska opposing Minnesota for the virtual chumplonship. The Nebraskans have met all the formidible teams of the transmis- souri balliwick and have come out of the without having been scored agninst once. The records of the gophers is equally as credible. The team has played the elevens of the middle states and has uccessfully repelled attacks against jts goal line In almost every Instance. Aftor watching the progress of the Lin- coln team the critics have expressed the | opinton that it is «he strongest turncd out | by the university good many years. It Is not as heavy many pounds as some )t its predecessors, but the lack in avolrdu- pois is more than offset by speed and \gility, and to the view of the sideline ex- perts it s these qualities that go to make chawplonship a winning certainty. The Minpesotans are beefy and fast Gridiron followers have predicted their in matches with lighter and more fve opponents, but in the contests with the rapid-playing Northwestern team ind the equally as quick eleven of the Uni- ity of Chicago the men from Minne- olis lierally swept their antagonists rom their fect and crossed the goal line at will Whether the lads from Lincoln il put up a flercer struggle than the players of the Illinois institutions and get enough ginger iu the pla to counter-bal ance the superlority in respect of welght s likely to determine the turning ot the tide of battle. contests r adintors in Fighting Form. The coach and trainers at the state capl- tal say the players are in the best sible condition and can stand a severe contest. Everybody from the boy Who Carries the waterbucket and bandages to {he university professors belleve the local team will win by a big margin and most of them have moncy to back their opinions. 1t 1s the first time a big chumplonship gamo has been played on the Lincoln athletle fleld and consequently elaborate prepara- tfons are under way to make it a suc- cess from the standpoint of attendance. Speclal trains will be run from Omaha and many of the surrounding towns at rates low enough to enable people who think Thanksglving incomplete without a foot ball game to be among the spectators. A contingent of rooters from Minneapo- Iis, accompanied by a band and other nolse- making organizations will come by special train Thursday morning, a day later than the members of the eleven. There is no thought of defeat among the youths who follow the fortunes of the gopher team and they are sald to be bringing money 1o bundles to wager that the Nebraskans will not score. An interesting clrcumstance in connec- tion with the game s that Minnesota 1s playing the Yale style of foot ball, being coached by an old New Haven player, Dr. Willlams, and Nebraska is following the methods in vogue at Princeton, Coach Booth having officiated among the tiger torwards for the last three years. The Nebraska players have shown won- pos- Nebraska Greatly Improved. derful improvement during the last two weeks. The time spent in drill to perfect concentrated action has shown good re- sults, the tendency to individual play having alraost entirely disappeared. Tho backs start quickly and the interference 1s speeedy, compact and hard to break up, forming splendid protection for the run- ners. The strongest feature of the play is the offense. spolling the formations of opponents. Ringer and Emmons, who play at his stde, are experlenced guards, the trio belng the most efficient in the history of the uni- versity teams. Captain Brew and West- over have learned many of the Princeton | tricks of boxing opposing tackles which they hope to spring with advantage on the Minnesotans. Nebraska has a strong pair of ends in Cortelyou and Ryan. Each s vorsed in the knack of stopping end plays and 18 speedy enough to get down the fleld under the ball on kicks. Drain, at quarterback, Crandall and Pillsbury at halt and Cook at full form a remarkable back field. Cook 1 one of the best punters in the west. His mates have made splendid records in the earller games at ground-gaining. To take the places of any of the eleven who may be Injured there 1s a host of candidates omly a little inferlor to the first-team player: “Denta” on Ball Room Floor. An enjoyable Thanksgiving ball was given under the auspices of the Omaha dental students last evening in the college bulld- ing. It was an annual affalr and well at- tended by the members of the different dental clusses and their many friends, The {nfirmary and the operating rooms were cleared to provide floor space for dancing. steful decorations transtormed the apar:- ats into suitable ball room. Ferns and n plants in pretty designs were re- 1 by festoons of purple and gold, the colors, pendent from the walls, A tra_furnished the musie for -steps and other more up-to- date dances, which helped the merrymakers to forget the passing of time untll long after midnight. The reception and amus ment commitices were under the direction of Roy Morse, and spirit. | (Seal) culex tains sivt you sleep. WEDN E™AY. South Omaha News. A meeting of the South Omaha Hospital assoclation was held vesterday afternvon for the purpose of reading over the arti- cles of fncorporation as drafted by City Prosecutor Henry C. Murphy. There was |some discussion after the reading of the document and it was decided to postpone the matter for one week, when the regular meeting of the assoclation will be held. When the incorporation idea is put through the scheme of acquiring property will be commenced and the sale ‘of lapel buttons will be pushed. In addition to the sale of the buttons subscriptions will be asked from the corporations and in this way it is hoped to obtain enough money to purchase property upon which a hospital building sultable to the needs of South Omaha may be erccted. So far the sale of buttons has been quite satistactory, but following the {ncorporation of the associa- tlon extraordinary efforts will be made to dispose of every button now on hand and in addition secure voluntary subscriptions to a most worthy cause. From what can be learned it is Inferred that all of the packing houses and the Stock Yards company will contribute 1ib- erally to the hospital fund as soon as the institution is incorporated. With this atd and that now belng received from the peo- ple of South Omaha there will be no dif- flculty {n maintaining a first-class hospital here, Charter Revislon, Two committees, one from the city coun- cil and the other representing the Commer- clal club, are now at work on a new char- ter for South Omaha, though only prelim. inary steps have been taken as yet. In connection with this matter Mayor Kelly said yesterday that he considered it a g00d Idea for the two committees to huid & jolnt sesslon and select either three or five members to do the work, as a committee of two dozen is too uawieldy. By doing this the mayor thinks that the work can be pushed o as to have the new charter ready by the time the leglslature convenes The naming of the city officials as mem- bers of the committee appointed by the councll Is consldered a good move. For instance, the clty treasurer knows where changes should be made in his department and the same 13 true of the city clerk, the clty engineer and the other officials named on the committee. The placing of two well known laboring men on the committee glves organized labor represeatatives in or- der that the interests of the workingmen may be taken care of. Rochler as center, not only | eighty-four cars of hogs and one snaps back the ball with precision, but s [eheep, making a total of 102 cars from Iowa valuable in breaking through the line and |in one day. Several members of the councll are now jotting down memoranda in connectiom with the changes desired and these sug- gestions will come before the committee from time to time. Lehmer's. Cattle Cared For. The destruction by fire Saturday morning of the sheds and barns of Lehmer brothers, Forty-fifth and Q streets, left about 500 head of cattle without any feed, as the storehouses were also burned. As soon as Senator J. J. Hurt, the owner of the big sheep ranch at Forty-fourth and L streets, heard of the loss he turned over his grind- ing mills and his surplus stock of feed to the Lehmers and now the herd is being fed as usual. It {8 understood that these cattle will be sent to market for the Christmas trade. Horse Thief Captured. George Dodd was arrested at the stock yards yesterday afternoon while trying to #ell a horse which had been stolen from Plattsmouth,. A description of the animal and Dodd had been sent by long distance telephone to this city and when man and horse showed up at the yards Percy Ambler, bead of the police department at the yards, at once sent word to Chief Mitchell. Dodd was placed in fail and the authoritles at Plattsmouth notified. There is & reward of $60 offered for Dodd, which Ambler and Mitchell will divid lowa Records Broken. At the stock yards yesterday all previous reccrds of receipts from Iowa were hroken by the receipt of seventeen cars of cattle, of One of the lowa shippers said that farmers in the western portion of the state were beginning to realize that South Omsha was the best market for live stock and it is expected that shipments from Iowa will increase from this time on, Crooks Sent to Omuha, Yesterday Chief Mitchell notified the Onaha police that he was ready to turn over the three crooks captured Friday morning in a room at the Dellone hotel. No se- rious charges could be preferred here and ag the prisoners had been positively identi- fled by three Omaha lquor dealers as hold- up artists the chief decided to turn the men over In order to insure their getting a long term. Church Benent tertainment. An entertalnment for the purpose of rali fug funds for the building of a Catholle church at Thirty-third and U streets will be glven at Franek's hall, Twentieth and § streets, Saturday night of this week. Paul Paulus and Anton Bazaar have the matter In charge and report that the sale of tickets is fully up to expectation: Councilman Trainor to Marry, On Thursday morning at St. Agnes church Councllman Patrick J. Trainor will be mar- rled to Miss Margaret Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Twenty-ninth and R streets. After the ccremony and recep- tion Mr. and Mrs. Trainor will leave for a fortnight's visit in the east. City Confenses Judgment. By a resolution of the city councll City Prosecutor Murphy will confess judgment he agrees to forfeit $5,000.00 i Which is the newest and most perfect self-appli- cation of galvanie electricity in the world. improvements ever all other electrical beits and sends a pleasant soothing stream of th element through the system all night while Ne burning or irritation. weak men new Btrength and is used by women n favor of J. B. Watkins & Co. for $990 Sworn to before mo this 17th day of October, A. D. 1900, OVEMBER 28, 1900 ‘Weakneu. paleness, emaciation, nervousness, headaches, dizzy spells, impaired digestion, sleeplessness lack of energy, sediment in urine, ainful menstruation, rregular menstruation, leucorrhoea or whites, tendency to faint, weak back. Hudyan Cures. Men who suffer from vital weakness or any nervous disorder should take HUDYAN, 50c HUDYAN is a specific for Nervous Debility, Nervous Exhaustion, Despondency, Exhausted Nerve Vitality, Etc. Whether your weakness be the result of overwork, worry or excesses, it maters not, HUD- YAN will correct the evil. If you become a physical wreck, you have yourself to blame. YAN is within the reach of every man, and HUDYAN is a positive cure. strengthen all the organs of the body. It will invigorate the entire system. HUD- HUDYAN will HUDYAN will prompptly correct all these conditions that result in physical decline. Women who are pale, weak and gemerally run down, as & result of those afflictions to which women alone are in Hudyan a friend indeed. Hudyan allays inflamation, Heal Hudyan regulates the me; leves the paln during perlods. women, 8o the physiolegical process will take placee, without pain. Ulceration, ‘ures Female Weaknes; and all Bearing Hudyan will strengthen and tome the delicate organism of Every sick of alling woman, married or unmarried, should bject, find wn Pains. take Hudyan, for Hudyan gives the marernal organs strength. It bullds up the entire system. EMPORIA, KANSAS. Gentlemen:—I wish to state that I feel like & new man. Your Hudyan s wonder- tul, and every man who suffers from ner- vous weakness should know of it. I was totally unfit for my duties, was very ner- had no appetite, and had a haggard 100l ‘Through "the lon of your splen- aid Hudyan all trace of my weakness has passed away, JOB. SPECHT. HUDYAN Is for midt, Omaha, Camp an & McConnel Drug Co., Myera-Dill SEATTLE, WASH. I I am certtain that your ved me from an early grave t no permanent rellef until 1 took Hudyan. I suffered from female trouble, and doctors sald I would have to undergo an operation. 1 would not con- sent to {t. Hudyan had cured a lady friend of mine, and I resolved to give it a trial, The happy result is that I am ttttoday sound and well. MRS, W. T. BLACK. ros, Council Bl HOPE, IDAHO. Dear Doctors:—I took the Hudyan as di- rected, followed your special Instructions, and am pleased to state tthat I am aguin restored to perfect health. I feel twenty years younger than I did. Am more enel etic and my work does not tire me. 1 ave no more dizzy spells and sleep fine. I am of cheerful disposition now, and feei that life is worth living. J. R. SMITH. le by druggists—50c a package, or six packages for $2.50. 1f your druggist does not keep Hudyan scnd direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, Cor. Stockton, Ellls and Market Sts., S8an Franclsco, Cal. YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. WRITE. Drug Co., J. A. Fuller & Co., Chas H. s, Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha—All sell and recom- and the Broadwell-Rich Coal company for $641. The Watkins claim represents lum- ber used In repairing sidewalks, while the Broadwell bill is for cement, etc., used in the repairs to the Twenty-fourth street pavement. Changes in Holler Ordinance. Members of the council do not seem to take kindly to the boller Inspection or- dinance as now drafted and a dozen or more chonges have been suggested. Theso chapges will probably be made before the ordinance comes up for its introductory reading. Providing that the amendments are not satisfactory an emtirely new or- dinance may be drafted by Prosecutor Murphy. Unfon Thanksgiving Services. On Thursday forenoon all of the Protest- ant churches in South Omaha will unite in holding unfon services at the Christian church, Twenty-third and K streets. Rev. Renwlick, pastor of the Unlted Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. Music will be furnished by a cholr under the di- rcetion of W. H. Overtonm, secretary of the local Young Men's Christian association. Magic City Goasip. Repalrs are to be made to the roadway at Fortleth and F streets, The public schools will close today for the usual Thanksgiving vacation. The Lotus club will give a dancin at Masonic hall on the evening of r 4 George Milo of the Armour company has gone to Chicago to attend to some business matte Live stock receipts were good yesterday, 4,500 cattle, 13,000 hogs and 6,00 sheep being received. Mayor A. R. Kelly and Joe Eggors left esterday afternoon for Benkleman on a unting trip. A washout at Twenty-second and Q streets is to be fllled at once by the street commissioner. On Thursday evening the police depart- ment of the city will give Its usual ball at the hall in the city hall buflding. On Thursday evening the Epworth league will entertain friends at the rarlors of the First Methodist Eplscopal church, On Friday evening the Entre Nous club will ‘I\‘e a dancing party at Odd Fellows' hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets, A meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies' Ald soclety will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. SBage, Nineteenth and I streets, this afiernoon party ecem- FREE TRIAIL! On this 17th of October, 1900, before me, Thos. W. Folsom, a notary public, person: ally came Dr. A. T. Sanden, to me personally known, and who, beiug duly sworn, de- clares that he will give to any sufferer of either sex his new Herculex Electric Belt on absolute free trial, without one cent in advance or on deposit, and that this offer is not lived up to in both letter DR. A. T. BANDEN. THOS. W. FOLSOM, Notary Publie (37). The above offer holds good for my 1899 Electric Belt, as well as my Iatest invention, the Her- Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, It con word lite- “Dr. 8 It glv the article until you are satisfied with results. “Herewlex" By me according te act of U. o else dare use it. Whem you see the worde Note: The marked legally Congress, aad ae bas beea tra ‘s Bleetric Herculex,” tegether with factery number stamped on & Belt, you may know is geaulne. 8 Great Rock Island Tickets on sale November 28 and 0, City Ticket Office, $1.65 via ROCK ISLAND ROUTE LINGOLN AND RETURN g0od for return untll November 380. 1323 Farnam §t, HAYDEN; s o8 3 Shoe Stock A big Chicago whale- sale shoe manufacturing company closes out the ir entire floor stock of shoes to us at less than half their value, on account of a change in their firm, January Ist. » This big sto k of fine shoes, consisting of men'’s, women'’s, misses’, boys’ and children’s shoss GOES ON SALE FR.DAY MURNING at prices lower than ever before heard of—mostly in our big *Economy Bargain Room,” some account of room. in our main shoe department on | SEE OUR PRICES—SEE OUR SHOE WIN- DOW AND DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SHOE SALE. It will be a rare opportunity to get good shoes for a little money, WOMEN’'S $2.00 Vici Kid Lace Shoes, all sizes —for gale at. . s WOMEN'S $2.50 Vici Kid Lace 8 go at . A WOMEN'S $3.00 and $3.50 Vici Top Lace Shoes for ..... pera—all alzes, f0r., sovier doenrs serrnny . WOMEN’S $1.00 Velvet Embroidered House Slip- 8 75¢ Patent Leather Cloth Top Shoes CHILDREN —sizes 1 to 5, for .. CHILD'S $1.00 Kid Button Shoes—sizes 5§ to 8— for .. MISSES’ $1.50 Ki MEN’S $2.00 Satin Calf Lace Bhoes BOYS’ $1.75 Satin Grain Lace S8hoes— d Lace Shoes—sizes 11 to 2— 1.29 1,47 34c 32c¢c 49c¢ O97c¢c 118 )es— he Kid and Vesting OR o soia nons wabnannsefonsernnsen 970 HAYDEN BROS. . system any strong medicine or powerful drug, but simply the natural digestive ele ments which every weak stomach lacks, 8o widely known and popular have these tablets become that they are now sold in the United States Canada and Great Britaia, well tor Nervousness, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Constipation, Kiduey, Liver, Stomach Blad- der Disorders, stc. Remember, not one ceat to me Write for my mnew (illustrated deseriptive book, “Health in Nature,” sent free by mall, or drop In at my efice fer free censultatiea. Dr. A. T: Sanden, 183-188 S. Clark St., Chicago, I1l. After exposure or when you twet a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar. It never fails to cure, and will prevent pneu- monia or consumption If taken in time. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaba; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha, 4