Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 9

‘,KEEN' EYES FROM THE KAW Kansas Oity Wins Dupont Trophy by Margin of Only Four Points, | ELLIOTT'S MARKSMANSHIP 1S FLAWLESS Each of His Fifty Birds ¥Fall Within Bounds, While Omaha Ganners Are Less Fortunate—Cockrell ‘The first match of the second series of shooting contests between the Omaha Kansas City Gun clubs bas come to & c.ose, | ending yesterday afterfoon with a viciory for Kansas City by a total score #65. The present match was the most in teresting of any of the three shot and the score of both clubs were higher than ever before made in either series. The frst | day's shoo.ing practically setiled the match and the first palr declded the first day's re sult Saturday morning the story of the first | day was told and it was dlsclosed low, for | the first time In & ten-man team contesi | straight scores of fifty birds made. | The second day's shooing on Suturday was | vastly more Interesiing than that of the first and the men were apparcnily bettor matched. The most exciting shooting ul‘ any of the ihree matches was that between James Smead of the Omaha team ul Elllott of Kansas City The match opened nt 11 o'clock Saturday morning, with Dave Elliott th rap His first bird was a mottied pigeon which came from the third trap, going away on the right | quarter. This bird fell at the and for twenty-four times the bird fell un- der his gun. The twenty-fifth Lird fell ¢ of bounds and the next twen five we killed before they had a chance to fly over the fence were Dava | second shot Good S of Smend. opened for Omaha, all the shot he barrels of his gun it iuside the | forty-nine birds twenty-ninth bird | f the day. It re James strick his first, putL Into it from was not cnough tunds. Then he without & raiss wae one of the was & right-fiyer, which simply skinned the ground, and when it fell Inside the fence the applause he received came from all sides The sccond match was between Crabill of Omaha and Cook Herman Kaneas City, with Crabill first at the trap. His first bird was & left-quarter outgoer and was killed with the second barrel. He | mirsed three birds, his forty-ninth dled | Doyond the bounds and, with a clean miss of his fiftieth bird, his score was entered forty-five. The birds did not Ny Herman and he missed his first, a blue one, | which started for Council Bluffs the | #hcrtest route on the right guatter from | the fourth trap. An exceedingly difcult fiyer from the third trap was missed at the twenty-third bird and three others | escaped both barrels. Here Omaha made ite gain of the dny, Herman scoring forty- four to Crabill's forty-five. Frank Parmelee was matched against Gottlleb of Kansas City, and the Omaha men hoped with (his combination to make up their lost ground. The birds came hard for both the men, but both were in good form and Parmelee did not miss a bird, but unfortunately falled to get lead enough into two of them to hold them inside of the bounds and his score read forty-eight at the close. Gottlieb missed two birds and three seiled over the fence, o the close of this match left Omaha but one bird to the bad. who but both killed His best shots mead, Frani | 50 well for Cook Bray Lol Three. ‘When Dan Bray and J. A. R. Elliott came to the scratch for their respective teams, the interest was intense. Bray opened the match by killing his first pigeon, an incom- fng bird, on the right quarter and until the seventh shot killed every bird within the bounds. The hope of Omaha fell when the seventh bird flew over the north fence before it dropped. The twenty-first bird d1d the same and the thirty-sixth hunted the same rosting place. With forty-seven birds to his credit, but with fifty birds Killed, Bray was out. The shooting of Elliott was without er- ror. From the first bird, which arose trom the third trap slowly and flew to the right, to the last one that was killed as It left the spring, mot a shot was missed With but one exception every bird was dead before the second shot was fired, but for safety he used the second barrel sev- eral times. His score of fifty settled the first maich of the second serles with the following score for the second day: Score of the Day. D. Hillott James Smoad Frank Crabill... 3 Cook Herman...( Gottlteb .. Parmelse . As a comparison between the work of the clubs in the previous matches the follow- ing tables are given, showing the results of the shooting at Kansas City, November 24 and 25, 1898, and at Omaha, January and |} of 4il to | | Pri of | ¢ T. Kimball Crablil Parmelee ... 118tockwell §Campbell VdGottlieb Total “l Total The second contest resulted as follows OMAHA KANSAS CITY D. Kimbali 4§ Herman Bersheim il iickman T. Kimball #4 Bramhall Smead Hardin 4 3 “ i 4§ 43 40 47 il 1 Total Hl Total W The total score at the present match was OMAHA KANSAS CITY Hardin 39D, Eillott Bersh Herman R i Gottile 1 1 9. A R imball 1 . Cockrell Reed 428mith 49 5. Cockrell 4 Norton 1S A len Vi Gramhail Loomts Cruoiil Parmelea HGottiled HJ. A R. Elliott ifott Total I Total Kansas City men attribute thelr success the prescuce of Clint Cockrell on . Cockrell has been a member of the sas Cliy club for a long time and has Lecn accounted a good shot, but for s.ue reason or other was never placed on the team. This year his friends jusisted that he come to Omaha, and his fifty birds the | first day made the winnlog score. M MEEKIN HAS TO HUSTLE . | Favorite 1s Ridden Ont to Heat Kin- nikinnte In Race at Henn ~Fine kin, ar-0ld ngs M seven hor flusing e the race the jockeys—Lynch, who H and “Adums, who was on | falls Joth were badly shaken u | President How'ands has recelved word | fiom the Jockey club that the petition for an extension of the mecting until Christ- | mas will not be wilowed and the meoting will close next Saturday. Summaries | Firat §. keven furlongs: Oread 106 (Mot list, § Howlitt 1 fle—had ugly % (Richar Bondman v Plausible h oy cond T third, Wool | and | al aven , #leep’echase, about two Breach of Promis won; Claroba, 4 4 1o b, second; Wid He 8 to 1, third, ' Time: 5 Fox, Sir Dick and Fuclle also ran Fourth race, December stake, and o half: Hochester, 14 (Mot n; Asquith, 105 (T. Burns) second; Knight of | o), 6 (0 5, third, Time: 40 Benu | T ndican. afx furlor Rob- ' MeDermoti), 1l to 125 (Burns), 7 {0 6 and i | 18 (McCue), 12 to 1, | 5. Amorita, Rabunta, o ran year-olds McMael:in niles (Brazil) nd ¥) arlosa, Siiver one mile | 2o, | 410 and 1 Garter, 112 1 it ra Waddell won, Pl and up, 108 Kinnikinnle second; Annoy, ott), 30 to 1 third. Time: 1:50 ANDRISSA S GOLD VASE Racing at Tanforan Goes on Under Falr Skies and & Fast Track, ¥ yards: wnd out, won; , 2 to 1 and out and 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 1.—Wenther clesr and track fast at Tanforan, Results: First race, five furlongs, selling: Courtler, 109 (O'Connor), ev Ravellinz, 106 (Wedderstrand), 4 ; Bl Sonoro, 3 (Dominicic). Missel, Tmmodel, L and’ Estalladea aiso ran. Becond race, six and one-half furlongs, handicap: Canmore. 110 (Mounce), Tyr, 107 (J. Martin), 16 to 1. second} . 107 (O'Connor), § to 1, third. Time: Diderot, 8t Bab and Ars ran. . two miles, hurdle: Time: 1:01%! . Tllusion, Abba Eva Moe, Mestor, 151 one mile Mounce), ‘21 to 1, won Ross), 10 to 1, second} 108 (Turner aoster Boy, Morris and Andris Lady, 1f vance ( John' A Fifth race, (Coburn), 9 to 6, won; (Wedderstrand), ‘4 to' 5, second; Hindoo Princess 110 (Mounce). 12 to 1. third. Time: 1:428%. Morella and Kitty IKeily also rin Sixth tace, six and one-half furlon selling: Fropass, 114 (Fallahy), 15 to 1, won Onyx, 119 (Frawley), 12 to 1, second; Wil liam ¥, 114 (E. Rows), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:28's. 'Nemesls, May Hoy,' Lady Maud, Judge Shropshire,~ Tingaling, Dianora, Anita B and Eight Dollars also ran. one mile, elling: Mitten, 110 Coming ent, 110 Valkenburg In Much APOLIS, Dec (Special ram.)—All reports that Left van Valkenburg of the Minnesota univer- sity team {8 dead or scriously injured are wholly false and without foundation. None of the Minnesota men were hurt at all badly. LINCOLN, Neb, Dee. 1.—(Special Tele- gram,)—1t reported hero ity morning that \nll Valkenburg, who was lngurml in the braska-Minne: A foor ball game hero Thanksgiving duy, had died in Minne- mota, He played Teft ha'fback in the visit- Ing team und was disabled and retired shortly after making a twenty-yard run in the second half that was a sensational feature of the game. Skat Club's Seasion, Skat 18 the name of an intricate and mysterfous curd game that was formal'y introduced to Omaha last night, when the Omaha Skat club held its first meeting at the Schlitz. Roof Garden. ~About forty gentlemen participated in the |.lum qnd thoy will continua 3 untll 6 o'c Van M1 ive, i Halfback game last the play from sck this afternoon. Twenty 26 and 27, 1900. At the former match the | Founds were played last night and an equal score was OMAHA hroeder rahlem grud ker KANBAS CITY 43Porter A3Allen . “40ifickman 46Curtice 48Cockrell 4THerman Emnd " Rimbail 4D, Ellfott " number a today’s program. at the clusion of which the play | the highest score will be awarded a gold medal Dobbs to Meet Burke. CHICAGO, Dee. 1.—A special to the Rec- ord from hville, “Penn., says: Bobby Dobbs has received ‘an offer of £1,000 from the Natlonal Sporting club of Tandon to meet Dick Burge. He will accept, the | s pplause from the multitude | abandon cVENS UP SOME OLD SCORES Naval Academy Foot Ball Team Takes West Point Aggregation Into Camp. SCORE AT END OF SECOND HALF 1170 7 | Stands at Franklin Fleld, Philadel- vh Graced by Secretary Root of the War Department and Many Prominent Oficials. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.—On the navy retrieved of lagt year by thrashing the score of 11 to 7. It was test from end to end and by the hardest kind of playlag on the part of the Aunapolis -adcts. The West Point boys, in the face of defsat, never for a moment weakened in thelr play and won of kpectators for their gamencss. Nelther team playsd gilt-edged foot ball, but what they lacked in the finer points of the game they more han made up in zeal and earnesiness. Their tackling was marked with a recklcss that stirred the crowded stands into wild enthuslasm. The greatest crowd | hat bas assembled on Franklin fleld in a sumber of years was out and meny men distinguished in pubile life occupied scats in the stands. Secretary Root and & party which Included Major neral Miles oceu pled a box on the army When the secrotary made his e he was hon ored by the West Point academy yell S retary Long of the Navy was nnable 1 attend the game, b t N/ v depy new was just as fully represented in numbers a8 was the other arm of the goverr ervice. On the navy stand were also a halt dozen officers of the Russlan imperial navy, who are temporarily stationed in his country The army in the West Point its faith on ded up and ilor Went Before the game b he favorite fn the betting. intuy after the kicke whoever won would ha ory. The Annapolis be uch vigor that it w Franklin its defeat army by fierce con was only won a a men team masc colors, while the billy & down (he the navy side lines int Favorite In Betting. gan West Point was but within five il it was seen that to fight for 8 start rut with thought they would win hands down, but the West Polnters kept their hcads and settled do w n determined contest. Both teams were gullty of considerable fumbling and most of these misplays were made at critical points. As far as linebucking and plunging was con- cerned, neither team had advantage Uoth lines, except in a few Iratauces when the ground gained was rot great, held qu firmly, which compelled the captains to re nd running. At this style of pl lag West Point was a little more success One of the features wa nume pts made by Long of the navy team to kick goals from the fleld. Eight times the “‘mid 8" worked the ball to within the army’s forty-y: tried for n gos badly almed, his next four attempts w blocked and on the eighth try the ball eailed beautifully between the goal posts. His perseverance won for him the applause of army and navy supperters alike. In the pupting line the navy had much the better of It. During the first half Belknap had dificulty in placing his kicks, which wers also rather short, but in the second perlod of play his punting was aimost perfect. Farosworth's eantiLg was fairly good, but he was Injured and had to leave the game. Phipps then did the kicking for West Point There was a vast difference in the In- terference of the two elevens. Whenever 4 pavy cadet had the ball he was seldom protected, while the army’'s runner was, as a rule, well covered. The first score was a field goal by Clark for West Point. The uavy team had made four attempts at a fleid goal up to this time and on the last try the army sccured the ball on the kick belng blocked. The West Pointers slowly worked the leather to the navy's twenty-five-yard line and then Clark dropped back and booted the spheroid be- tween the goal posts. There was no more scoring in the first half. Long Kicks Field Goal. In tho second halt Annapolls got pos- session of the ball on the army's ten-yard line on a fumble after an exchange of kicks Long, for the navy, dropped back five yards for his seventh try at fleld goal, but the ball was blocked and one of his own men secured 1. Long immedlately tried it again on the fifteen-yard line and this time he was successful, tieing the score. A few minutes later the “middics" forged to the front, ‘They secured the ball on the infleld om an exchange of kicks and Belknap punted to the army's ten-yard line, where ono of the soldler holtbacks fumbled the leather and & sailor dropped on it. The “middics” tried the right of the army’s line, but failed to gain. On the mext lineup, however, Land was given the ball and went through the West Point live ltke a flash for the only touchdown scored in the me. Fowler kicked the goal Shortly before time was called the navy got the ball on a kick on its own five-yard line. Belknap attempted to kick it out of danger, but Finn blocked the effort and the ball rolled over the goal line. It was a desperate moment and both teams tore after the bounding leather, but Long fell on it for a safety and prevented the possi- bility of West Point tielng the score. Fol- lowing 1 the lineup: Annapolis. Position. Read Left end Williams. . ‘Left tackle.. vic any the The first three tries were West Point, Smith (capt.) Farnsworth- Finn Boyer Fremont Bettison Whitlock. . Belknap... Left guard., voge CONLOP ... Right guard.. FREE TRIAL! On this 17th of October, 1900, befors 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 be agrees to forfeit $5,000.00 if this offer is not lived up to in both letter and spirit. Sworn to before me this 17th day of October, A. D. 1900, (Beal) The above offer holds good for my 1899 Electric Belt, culex Which {s the newest and most perfect selt-appli-, cation of galvanic electricity in the world. improvements over ll other electrical belts s & pleasant soothing stream of the life- talns and s giving element through the sy No burning or well as men for Back, der Disorders, eto. Dr. A. T. Sanden, 183-185 S. Nervousness, Constipation, Kidne; Remember, not one cent to me DR. A. ANDEN. THOS, W. FOLSOM, Notary Public (31) well as my latest invention, the Her- Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, It con- | word one e m all night while | “Dr. Sande Irritation, It gives and is used by women as Rheumatism, Lame Liver, Stomach Blad- the article book, “‘He drop in at until yeu are satisfied with results. Herculex' by me according te act of U. 5. Congre dare ul tactory number stamped on & Write for Not. has been trade-marked I it. When you see the words Bleetric Herculex,” together with t, you may know 1s genulne. my new {llustrated descriptive th in Nature,” sent free by mall, or my office for free consultation. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. which | rd line and eight times Long | {a frightful death. Adams Right tackle Nichols H Right end. ... Buraets on un ok Lahm. Williams | F r\\"r”vpvvl‘.{uh ok Cased-Hackett | Land Right halfback. Clark-Phipps Smith-Manly Fullback .. Philips-Nichols Final score: Annapo t Point, 7. | Touchdown: Land. G haown Fowler. Goals Long, Um- | T R. D. Wrenn Referec ddgar Wrightington Tim keepers: T. T. Hare, P."dardiner, Pennsylvania Graves, jr Pennsylvania Haryard of Harvard ime of halves: TRAVIS CARRIES OFF HCNORS Hamilton and Douglas Defeated ut the Tournament of Lakewood Golt Clab, De The tournament of Jolf ciub closed today and vis carried off the honors. | usual the last day's card was a double ane, “with " mateh plays, semi-finals and finals for the three chief cup divisi an ay handicap in which t seventy-four entrics, Of the seml-finals the most interest! between Findlay Dougias u rest, Philadelphia Country club forcing the ex-champion (o piay through the green to win Douglas, 8 Forrest, S8, as by 1 up ravis- Hamilto pointing to frienc plon | NEW YORK, the Lakewood Valter 4. Tr mory match was 1. M. For- | the latter | his best all helr score was The match went | match was dls; of the popular ex-char who was badly away from hi or the firsi b P all through tho rof 3 up and 3 to play. His In the coneolatlon semi Cawley, Phil Harold' Curtiss, lay, and O. H, § iurry Suy play r the thir Leat Wa 5 to play, and ter, Archic 20 holes afternoon st Douglag drew over The and was togged out | | ca | " owi YORK in . Crows=( De | Guliagher of Cornell 15; A Liro 1 | dren, Yule, sl clin Thinks Well of Columbia, BRISTOL, R. 1 managing owner lumbia, dth today d tol in the . mi | new boat a pretty hard Annther id Park Baltim irn_ fizht The ¢ srado Athletl to take all | er Getn I f Denver | Joe b | matched | for a purse plic the ary 4, wint SPOOK OF NEGiiO DOMINATION | Judge Emory Speer Appenls to Senne of Justice of Its Fellow Georginne, A ) Janu the er the ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 1.—The annual banquet of the Chi Phi fraternity was held | here tonight. Prominent memb: of the | socloty were present from many sections. Judge Emory Speer of the Unite district court was the principal His subject was “The Student in Polltics. Judge Speer condemned sectionalism ahd spoke of the position of the south as it is today in national politics. He sald In part: Eternally must we strive the high plane of n American politics. Who intel'ectual and politica is throw states b prineipla. the sov voier, which fs th nt? | t Bentlent G aid ot blush with from th convent individual rican gov- who gata ational | from o | nemin tion might rglan was there when a de yecent n, t he cam h would support convention might choo! any platform the convel the upon adopt What, then, s the one thing needful to | aatore and make permanent norinal polit- | lcal methods in the southern states? it is | a vital inquiry. For nearly a third of a century the white man of the south has surrendercd his political convietions for of tha spook of negro dom The ro wil. never dominate th man. at harm has been done when unscru- pulous men have used the votes of ignorant or corruptible members of the ra municipal or other local electt the danger lfes. But concede that ne and not an lmag and obvious y s at han but to adopt a fair and fust the right of suffrage and honestly enforce the same with equal hunds. Then we will from our system 1d corruntible | o do portent and whil to any que We should accord to lessness of whatever b, Fight to the privileges of the elector WOULD HOLD CITY LIABLE | Chicago Firma cavor to Recover Damages for Havoe Wrought by Rioters In 1804, CHICAGO, Dee. 1.—Judge Hanecy has al- lowed a new trial of the suit of Armour & Co. agalnst the city for the recovery of damages for the loss of three raflroad cars which were burned in the Fifty-fifth streat yards during the American Railway union strike In 1894 The recovery was sought under the act which makes a munlcipality liable for fnjury dome to property by riot. The first trial resulted In favor of the city. Injudicious remarks of counsel in his ad- dress to the jury in support of the plea to exempt the city from llability caused the granting of the motion for a new trial A great number of similar suits are on the court calenders in which different com- panles are secking damages for property lost in the strike of 1 IS CHOSEN FROM NEBRASKA League of Republican College Clubs Selects A, H. Maxwell to He One of Its Presidents, iab'e exped ince or worths reditary PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.—The convention of the League of Republican College clubs ended today. The following officers wers elected: President, Harry Kirtland, Har vard; vice presidents, A. H. Maxwell of the University of Nebraska, R. . Cross of Le land Stanfard university, California, an? Madison Bell of Emory college, Georgia secrotary, Gaylord R. Hawkins, Princeton trensurer, ¥. B. college. A letter of greeting was received from President McKinley. * Resolutions fndoraine the McKinley administration were adopted Just Saved His Life, It was a thrilllng escape that Charles Davis of Bowerston, 0. lately had from For two years a sever: lung trouble constantly grew worse until it seemed he must dle of consumption Then he began to use Dr. King's New Dis covery and lately wrote: ‘It gave instant relicf and effected a permanent cure.” Such wonderful cures have for 25 years proven it's power to. cure all throat, chest and lung troubles. Price, G0c and $100. Every bettle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co's, drug store, | atter e | 10 1y), 8 to 1, Hamilton of the Illinols | (Dr, McGrew at Age 52) For 26 years pr. McGrew’s Office Open Continuously from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. For 26 Years DR. McGREW Has made DISEASES and CISORDERS of MEN His Only Study and Praciice. Fflr 26 Y@Aars mon have placed unlimited confidence in him as a Specialist. class of dm-n ses has never been equaled, . remarkable success in the treatment of this For 26 years ne has made the cure of VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE one of his leading specialties, and does positively guar.ntee a perman nt cure in Less than CHARGES LuWw. 10 Days, without pain, cutting or loss of time. For 26 Y@aS wmen have come from far and near to obtain Dr. MeGrew's most succe-stul treatment for SYPHILIS. manent, and i gnaranteed for life. ! on the aud every esare reasonable in face or body atter n For 2\) yCars Dr. McGrew has stood between men and their physi The young, middle aged and old men have sought his advice and treatment, and have they sought it in vain. arely e ve ovel’ 29.000 €A8CS Lave been cured of Lost Manhood, Loss of Vitality, Nervous Debility, Poor Memory. 1oea and all unnatural discharge OLUTE CURE IS GUARANTE CHARGES Treatment by Mail. Medicines sent everywhere fr Loss of Brain Power, (ileet, Gonorr AN AB¢ His cure treatment is begun. all cases. L for this disease is 2 Not a spot or pimple will No injurious medicines are nsed, s trace of the syphilitic poison is eliminated from the blood. ulck, per- wer be seen P s Hig al ruin Despondency, Stricture, OW from gaze or breakage ready for use. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, P, 0, Box 766. Office over 215 South 14th St., hetween Faram and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. h: \I\(.\(nll\ GOES T0 ALOHA I Weber's Mount Captures Principal Race at Orescent City. FOUR FAVORITES FINISH IN FRONT Heien Paxton Wins First Race at Good 0Odds and is Run Up, but Her Owner Dide Her In, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.—The weather was flne and the track slow at the falr grounds today. Hood's Brigade, Aloba II, dy and Animosity were the winning favorites, Helen Paxton was run up to $260 her race and bought in. The best coutest of the day was the Magnolla selling stake at a mile and worth $1,000. James | Arthur's Aloha IT was a strong favorite 215 to 1 and was driven to the limit to win. ditza crowded him closely from post to finish, Sir Florlan, who was outrun in the early part of the race, closed very fast In the stretch. Results: . one mile and a sixteenth, sel . 107 (Dade), 6 to 1," wol rd, 10 (May), 5 to 2 and sl impson,” 96t (Dale), 10 'to 1, 1 Little” Reggie, Grey Jack Murtin alsd Time: 1 , The Planet and cond ra one mile and a sixte ing: Hood's Hrigade, 07 (A, Ve 5, won; Ben Chance,'d% (Taily), and 4 to 1, second; Heroles, 108 (Dale third 1me 1:50_ Blocker, Tom Gil- Dan Cupld and Miss Loretta also ran, Ga t left at the post, #Ix furlon Weber), § 0 1 an e md ;. Ge third. T 1:15. Bum: Abushla’ and Juanetta also 102 (4 Ale hell) n; ( et bel riste, stake, one to 6, Wo Watson), 6 to 1 and 2 to fan, 107 (Mitchell), 2 to 1, Three start race, seven _furiongs, 111 '(Boland), 5 to 2, won; 106 (Mitehell), 8 to 1 and even, nde, 104 (Dale), 15 to 1, third %. Uncle Bill ' Bishop .4 Hand, Phidias, Sailie J and niao ran surth race, Magnolia sellin, mier Monie 11 M EA. Weben, T Triaditza third Fifth Tragedy, McConnell kecond Time Ollie 3 lvin ‘W Aty and a half turlongs, sell- ing A ionity . 107 (Stehel), even, 'won; P er 101 (May), 16 to 1 and § o1 i Hyld, 108 (Weber), 11 to b, thir t 1 « us, Divonne, Matin, Glenbow and Varro also’ ran GOVERNMENT OF NEW YORK Charter Revision (ommittee Recom- mend Powers and Duties Departments. selling: NEW The charter re- vision committee appointed by the legisla- {ure to suggest such changes as may seem necessary o the charter of Greater New York made its report public today. It recommended that all limitations upon the powers of the local legislature be re- pealed and that all powers of legislation and all powers of fixing salaries be taken away from the administrative departments. This affec's the health, police, park, fire lock and iullding departments. It recom mends that ery head of department shall have a seat in the Board of Aldermen, aleo that & large and increased power of legls- lation be vested in the Board of Estimate and Apportioument. It recommends the abolition of the municipal council and the retentlon of the Board of Aldermen, which ball consist of a president, elected by {he city-at-large, the presidents of the several boroughs and a member from each Jldermantc district. The aldermanic dia- tricts are to be formed after tho next legislative apportionment Into two parts f cqual size, The president of the Board f Aldermen and presidents of the boroughs will have seats und votes both in the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Esti- mates and Apportionment. The commis- slon recommends that the powers of the nayor shall b enlarged, that his term @ for four years and that he be ineligible to election for the succeeding term. The Wayor's power to remove certain execu ive officers and to appoint officers to hold without definite terms ts extended through ut his entire term instead of during th firs six months of It The commission is satisfied with the scheme of the present charter In regard 10 borough government and it recommends u very general enlargement of the powers duties and rup}'mllmlultl of the borough Frank | Reed, | The World Famous Mariani Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAI Siuce 1863 Endorsed by Medical Profession immediate lasting At Druggists Everywhere. presidents, particularly those which deal with public works. SECURES A CORNER ON SALT Eastern Company Huys Up All the Producing Concerns on on Pacific Cons; SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.~The Chron- fcle says: The price of salt to the trade will jump from 95 cents to $2 a bag today. The Federal Salt company has ac- quired control of the salt industry In Ala- meda county and of the entire output west of the Rocky mountains. Negotiations have been carried on quietly for several weeks. D. E. Skinner, president, and A. 8. White, a director of the Nationul Salt company, which eontrols the salt output east of the Mississippl river, have beep on the coast for some time looking over the field and recently began buying up the small con- cerns or coutracting for their output for five years, The larger concerns wero taken into the corporation and given stock in the Federal Salt company as payment. The individuals were given paying positions. Headquarters of the company will be lo- cated in this city and it will today quote new prices to the trade. Everything will be consolidated and operated by the Federal Salt company. As that company is subsidiary to the National Salt company, the salt output of the United States will be controlled practically by one management It is understood that there will be no change In the operation of the refineries. A Village Blacksmith Saved His Lit- tie Son's Life, Mr. H. H. Black, the well known village blacksmith at Grahamsville, Suliivan Co., N. Y., says: “Our little son, five years old, has always been subject to croup, and 50 bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would dle. We have had the doctor and used many medl- cines, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole rellance. It seems to dis- solve the tough mucus and by glving fre- quent doses when the croupy symptoms ap- pear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled.” There Is no danger in glving this remedy, for it con- tains no oplum or other injurlous drug and may be glven as confidently to & babe as to an adult, Hunt Fiendish ASHLAND. Ky., De A posse 18 in parsuit of Gibao ed ‘ot "Citing” nla -year-old daughter by running a red hot oker down her throat, and it is expected o will be captured. The last heard from the pursuers was that during the night a remote part of the county, they were But two hours behina the fugltive. A lynching 18 probable if Gibson s caught. Pulh ] What Dooley's Doctor Says. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The lliness of F. Peter Dunne, the author of *“Philosopher Doole; 8 due to typhold fever and not pneumonia, ' At firat belleved. The physiclan in at: tendance today sald that Mr. not now in danger. Dunne was Associuted Hurvard Clubs, MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1.—The Associated tarvard clubs of the west held their an wal reunion here today, avout I resent. A business mession was afternoon and tonight the annual i quet. efficacious agreeable Refuse Substitutes. hing Syrup. FTY YEARS by IR for their CIHIL- ITHING, with PRI 1T BOOTHES the CHILD, M3, ALLAYS all PA WIND COLIC, and is the best rem: DIARRHOGEA. Sold by Drugglsts Be wure and thing Byrup Twenty-five cents MILLIONS of M DREN WH FECT 8UCC y ask for “Mrs and take no other kind. Price $5.00 and up Nothing will brighten up your home lke a genuine TALKING MACHI Fun un limited in making records of your family or friends. 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