THE SIOUX CITY i JOU It A THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1S09. WAR ON LOW CARNIVAL RATE Soiit ilff-V. thwVtteru a srade leading up to tJSl tue Central tracks where the hT1 ahout to make a Jh2 ald sidetracks of Its own paf the-track-to-hold down The Central now-1 Possession and the next move Is expected to come from the Gowrle COLLAPSE OF A BUILDOU. il ihk need not fear that we mi xmj fen You It can not please you high Prices moderate merit your patronage. Clothing is good Quality What more can we do to 1KB Winter tp Hats nd Suit Coats eapsi underwear.
-p All (rtades, from ror men ana In the verv latest AH patterns, styles, Boys. All styles shapes, colors. ths lowest to sizes for men, boys, kinds; all For men, boys, the highest, children. prices. children.
Men's and Boys'. Men's Fancy or White fret Winter TrUOkS I nSw Fur vaiisesand iviens 1:3 hyZt Suit eases. E4oifrv showing 'OfllS A very fine new stock rtUoICI and. best Of all kinds, at all jast received, and and novelty prices. We can prices as loV as hose, at lowest prices.
fit any size of man. the lowesj. 11 Jt KLINE CLOTHING FOURTH STREET. Three Are Dead, Three Mlslnff and Five Persona Injared. Chicago, Nov, 1.
Three men are dead and three other persons are missing as the result of the collapse of a six-story building at 139 and 141 West Lake street this evening. Considerable damage was done to property and uunug tne excitement it was reported that as imauy as iorty Uvea had been lost. About damage' wu done. Kliieu': OeE.l'H B. DOCTOR, barn foreman for New Lugianu Milt oompany.
a. riA.Nau.N, proprietor Tiew Lngiuitu Mill company. hE.Mcr MILiuA, bookkeeper for New Englunu Mill company. lne missing: 5 Charies iuuiilns, pdder, purchasing feed lu the salesroom ot miti; thoagnt by some to have escaped. 'UuidentiUed woman, said to have been cuugut by the portion of the Leonard build-lug wall that fell into the street.
C. Williams, employe of the Leonard Seed compauy. 1 he iujured: I'atrlck I'eyton, cut "and bruised about face and arms. W. B.
saloonkeeper; head badly cut. Charles Hennlng badly, bruised. A. J. Kelly," bruised.
J. C. Taylor, bruised. i The cause of the collapse is unkown, some claiming that there was an in the store of S. V.
Leonard, dealer in seeds, and others saying that the walls fell without apparent cause. The. generally accepted theory that there fwas an explosion of dust In the seed store. The crash came with less than a minute's warning and Mr. Leonard, who noticed the walls of the building shift slferhtly.
called to his employes to run for their lives and without a second's delay they all rushed for the street, the last ot themgettlng through the doorway just In time. The following were the losses- sustained: Simon F. Leonard, wholesale, seeds, loss $100,000, insurance $30,000. C. T.
Howal, owner, of the 1 building, $30,000, fully Insured. Nicholas Beck, $8,000. New tinglaud Mills, F. H. Hanson, proprietor, $25,000.
Kelso Brothers, paper stock, $5,000. J. O. Meyer, pickles and vinegar, $10,000. Agues, Whelan.
owner of building, $5,000. W. B. Adams, saloon ind boarding house, $1,000. At 10 'p, the flremu, working In the ruins found the body" of a man under the debris of the office of the New England mills.
It was too badly burned to admit of Identification, but from the position In which It was found It is supposed to be that of Mr. Hanson, proprietor of the mills. DIED IK ALASKA. News Comes that Several New Yorkers Met Their-, End There. Seattle, Nov.i ship Roanoke, from St.
Michael and this morning brings the' first story of the death of several -New Yorkers, members of the Alaska Prospecting company. The dead MR. and MRS. EMIL KCHNER. OSCAR BECKER and an onkmown man.
Becker's body was washed on the beach at St. Michael island, and later was found an overturned steamer and a scow loaded with machinery, which represented the assets of the company. Two survivors, are John Becker and Theodore Dledrick. The news was brought to St. Michael by natives, who claim to have seen the steamer overturning during a severe windstorm which prevailed about September 15.
The Roanoke had on board, according to her owners, drafts and dnst from Cape Nome amounting to $1,500,000. 1 The principal portion of this is represented by. drafts hehl by John; Bryntson, Jafel Blnderburg. IV H. Anderson and W.
A. Klllman. four of the original loonters of the camp. There were fully 200 others on board, with dust valued at from $500 to $15,000 each. Owing to the alleged Impurity of the water at Nome, typhoid fever was quite general nt the time the Roanoke left, and twelve deaths had occurred.
American Engineer Drowned. Managua, Nicaragua. Nov. 1. A dispatch from Castillo, announces the drowning at Machuca falls, during the reent flood, of Mr.
Clarke, an American and other members of an engineering -party working In that district under the (direction of the United States canal commission. Engine Blows l'p." Talnesvllle, Nov. A Pittsburg and "Western yard engine, blew up in; the yards here tonight while In motion. engineer was uninjured, but Fireman Elmer Frederick. Conductor Dave Bradley and Brakeman Ed who were on the engine, were, badly scalded.
1 Four Killed and Twenty Hart. Sheffield, 1. A boiler explosion nf the steel works of Southern Richardson today killed four and injured twenty. BltYA' IS BRAVE. Speaks In the Open Air with Tern-Y pernture at 13 Above Zero.
Omaha, Nov. 1. In order to, meet an engagement to speak tonight at Ravenna W. J. Bryan was driven across country from Lcup City, twenty-two miles, three relays of horses being employed.
When about five miles from the start the carriage was upset over an embankment; and Bryan and the other occupants were thrown out. All -were more or less bruised, though not seriouslyi At Ravenna Mr. Bryan spoke in a lumber yard for an hour with the peratute at 12 degrees above zero and the water In a pitcher on the speaker's stand freezing. Assistant Secretary of War Melklejohn also addressed a large audience in the Ravenna opera house at the same hour. WILL EXPEL' MASON.
Tippecanoe Club Ashamed of His At-; tltade. on Expansion. Chicago, Nov. 1. The political action committee of the Tippecanoe club, a strong republican organization, decided today to- expel United States Senator Mason from its membership.
The action was taken on account of Senator, Mason's opposition to the policy of the national administration in the Philippines. Satisfactory Test i of Plate. Washington, 1. A test was, made today at lnllan Head of plate varying in thickness from a to 14 inches and rehre-ttenting the side armor, of the Illinois. Two shots were fired with sntisfactroy results, and V00 tons of plate were Colorado Midland Takes Initiative in Op poping Such Inducements to Travel.
WESTERN EOADS PIND THEY BEAOT Hall Laid on Fort Dodge and Omaha, and Train Service Eatab-lliibed Yeiterdar Between, Tar a and Rockwell City. Tue Colorado Midland railroad and other Hue In that state, have taken the Initiative Wove In the campaign the roada are Inaugurating against the practice of making reduced rates to carnivals, street fair, festival and all outside, demonstra-t Ions gotten up with the object of uruw-IHU trade. The Midland and other Colo rado roads nave given notice that hereaiter tUe carnival of mountain and plain, which the annual fall lcstiral In Denver, inuat gel along witliout tUe assistance of toe rBliroaus, as the rouds will not grant any mure reduced rates lor tnis ailuir or gaih-iriiig ot a like nature. ivirimu tratne managers say that these fun H-fUvaia nave groun to ucu propor-tioiis tuat they are injuring ireigni uud business to an exunt to wununc a uaii oeiug caweu. The uiwry is tnat mey-(jruiu one coiumuuity at tUe expense ot tut weuurc ot auotuer, resuiiuiu 'Ofc8 vl tratne to the raurouds.
In one or two i instances snippers uave to boycott teriaiu iim Mint tostered aneneouraged these local Xucse Btreet fairs started Innocently, tnomgu and at flrst glance appedreit to oe uooti things tor the said a Chl-ago tratne manager of a western road. lut since they have become a craze tuey are having a bad effect on the transportation hues. They react against lK.e a-road that has twenty-five or thirty good jobbing centers on its line, none them vets tut apart. A festival or carnival, or wbutever name It Bails under, for they ali Uave the tuiuie object, draw business away from all other towns. What Is the result? r'reijrui shipments from alt the other pmees and regular passenger earniugs fall off for weeks afterward.
It bleeds community and fattens another, nnd the railroad suffers. County fairs, couven-'lions of legitimate organizations and other Mmilar gatherings ore nil that ought to. be conceded reduced rates." II LAST HAIL IS. LAID. Mixed Train Service Established on i Fort Dodce and Omahn.
Illinois Central Railroad company yesterday Inaugurated a mixed train serV-iceon Its Fort Dodge and Omaha, line. The train-will run between Tar a and Rockwell City, distance of twenty-live miles. The surtuelng of the road connues with a large frce of men at work. The ties on this line are laid upon two and a half feet of gravel and the surface Is belug graveled, 'thousands of car loads of gravel ure used vvery month, and this surfacirg Is to continue all next summer. When the Fort Dodge and Oinahu.
with its heaviest of kteel rniis and roadbed as solid as any in tbe country, Is finished the track will per- of some very last running, as me .....1 mirnllota the nrthwpstnrn Into Oma- lm, hut train races may ue expected. Tara, I. Special: The last rail on tue Fort Dodge and Omaha wan laid thi morn I ir near I Wall Lake, and the traiklaying from Tara to Omaha Is completed, i A mixed train service between Tiira and Hockwell City was established today and trains also 'are running on the w'st end, between Council Bluffs and Denl-iwm. AVhlle the track Is all laid, there re-Diuins a great amount of surfacing to be dune, an a passenger train service may nut lie established for two months, and It is certain there will be no fast running oe-torc that time. i t.XCLK SASl StKl HlSciU.
Sequestration Proceedings Produce from P. Assets. Washington. Nov. 1.
Special: Gen. J. C. Cowltt, special counsel for the United States In Its claim against the Union Ta-tlflo Railway company, arrived here this morning from New York and proceeded to, the department of Justice. He there pre- Mnti-d a check for wh.ch was rralised from the- sequestration proceedings friitiii the remaining assets of the Union Pa-rlrte Railroad The sum thus realized by the department came In the t'Ktiire of a surprise, as it was not expected that the government would receive more un oiie-i-iKhih of that amount from the remaining assets of the company.
I Uoslna; Lyle-Albert Lea Gap Again. The Waterloo Reporter is authority for tlin. a annavlniAnilfinl 1 nmu, of the Illinois Central, while In Waterloo Tuesday, said that the Illinois Cen tral compauy now had men In the field wcurlng right of way for a connection between which ends at Lylc, and Albert la, the southern terminus of the Minneapolis and St. Louis. It-has been reported almost every month for the last itix or seven years that the Illinois Central was guiug to close this gap between Lyle nd Albert Lea and generally coupled with' this report has been a rumor that the Cen-' Ural proposed to buy the Minneapolis and Louts line into Minneapolis St.
PanU BnrlinKton's Black: Hills Building-. Keystone, S. Nov. 1. Special: It Is; "pected that the grade on the new road hlch the Burlington company Is building Into this camp trora Hlu City will be ready lor the rails Un lour or live weeks.
About 200 men are now employed and most ff the heaviest grading has been done. It believed that with the present warm father, the first train will arrive here t'hrUtmas. The contractors are crowd-'nit everything with the hope of giving Ketone a Christmas train. Rallwar Notes and Personals. Oftjeers of the western roads have dc-lliied a proposition to make a rate of a ptul third for the round trip for Th.mkTtvlng day between points within distance of 125 mile of each other, and 'hi, other districts where the normal fare cents per mile or less.
The Chicago, Paul. Minneapolis and "maha road has opened a new line between st. Paul and Madella, -a distance 109 miles. The latter town a county, "'at and the feeder Is expected to bring considerable business. Two dally trains Id direction have been put In service.
J. F. Wallace, second assistant vice presl-nt of the Illinois Central, accompanied narrv or ornciais oi me ronu uuu nrm nas tne co we hrldites on. the line. The Illinois Central has effectually 'N-tsod the Cowrie nnd Northwestern from TcxKhur lne C'entral's tracks at Manson.
After the Central had torn out the Oowrle Pi hrtlSTQllAflH This Is known all over every family For half a Copyright, 1899. The stkin-Bloch Co. We show a great line of all the Newest NECKWEAR. 4. y-y minutes 17 seconds, sparring time; Coney Island, L.
I. 1898 November 22, James J. Corbett, awarded to Sharkey on a foul. 1S99 January 9, Kid McCoy, knockout in 10th round; New York. Ready for the Battle.
New York, Nov. 2. Jim Jeffries and Tom have practically ended tlieir training and save for a. light exercise will do nothing more until they face one another In the arena of the Coney Island Sporting club on Friday night. They have both worked hard for the contest and will probably prove to be in excellent condition.
Some doubts have been expressed as to the form of Jeffries, as he has done ouly about seven weeks' work for the fight, but his manager, Billy Brady, and his trainers. Tommy Ryan and Billy Delaney, unite in declaring that he Is. in entirely satisfactory He himself asserts that he Is satisfied that he Is stronger and better than he was on the night when he met Bob Fitzsimmons in the same ring and defeated him. On the other hand there is no doubt about the condition of Sharkey. He began 4 worK wmie in caiiiornia early last summer and has kept pegging away at It ever since.
He is ambitious to be the champion pugilist of the world and does not want the matter of condition to stand in the way. His trainers; Tim McGrath and Bob Armstrong, and his manager, Tom O'Rourke, have been compelled to watch him to guard against going over the mark -where he would be strong. As it Is he Is in nearly perfect form. Both. Men Confident.
The eve of the contest sees both of the men supremely confident. Both are calm and will go to the fray as veterans Into action. Thousands of dollars have been wagered on the outcome of the fight. Jeffries remains the favorite, and the prevailing odds are 10 to 8, although some money is placed at shorter terms than that. The honse promises to be the largest that ever gathered for a pugilistic encounter in New York or anywhere else in this country.
The sale of seats so far has beon lr mendous, and if it keeps up the house win be sold out. The boxes near the stage went at $35 apiece, while the i best seats ncr the ring commanded from4 515 to $25. General admission to cost $5, and it is expected that the size of the gafe Teolnts expressed in do'Iars wlil be clos? to 003. Spectators "will bo in attendance from every state In the nnlon. Several large delegations from the south and middle west got in today.
Mtny wpp-ors were placed tonight on the result of ttio fclg flsrht. Jim WdMct, a stanch fdmirer of Jeffries, placed $3,200 on the CaUforrten's J. Corbett bft 1 COO pgnlrtst fSOO on with George Krnrifis. pfrk I tr-e ha to bet on SnrVv njruiTivt J. -nnrtrl bet with ritr's bpp So.OQO to wagnr on Jeffries at the same odds.
Th of fisroorpnt under wblh Jeffries ard Sbprl-er- vrV firht for cbpmpfonsh'p the world enll for twentr-fve rounds. Thy will bst-tle fifi 2-3 of tli rofints. the winner will receive 75 per cent. JKFFIUES HAS THE ADVANTAGE Sharkey Lltrhter and Shorter Than the Man He FlprM Tomorrow. Unusual Interest Is being manifested in local sporting circles In the Jeffrles-Sharkey championship battle, which takes place in New York "tomorrow night.
The boilermaker has the more admirers, although what betting Is being done Is lighter than ever before on a battle of this import. The majority of the wise ones, who profess to form intelligent opinions on pugilistic events, agree that Jeffries will retain the championship. There is no doubt that it will be one of the fiercest battles ever waged in the squared circle. Both men are typical specimens of great strength and both can use their fists like sledge hammers. Eastern crities say that Jeffries should enter the ring weighing about 210 pounds, while Sharkey probably will scale at 185.
This allows Jeffries an advantage of "twenty-five i pounds which will mean much to him if the battle lasts many rounds. Poor Fitzsimmons learned to his sorrow that we'ght cuts much figure in a prolonged contest- Another disadvantage to Snarkey is the fact that he Is five Inches shorter-than the champion and his reach is fully six inches less. It would seem that Sharkey's main chance is in showing greater cleverness and hitting power. It is a matter of conjecture if he has either of these. Tommy Ryan, who knows as much as any man In the world about ring tactics, has nad Jeffries In tow and It naturally Is to be expected he" has learned from this able master.
Much 'speculation Is being indulged in as to the I MILLER Shirts vJfllil A remarkable of the newest styles. All A FORTUNE IN. THE FIGHT TKousands Will Eg Paid to See Jeffries-. Sharkey Contest. GATE EECEIPTS TO BREAK RECORDS Will Be Greater Than at Any Sport-ing or Dramatic Event in America's History Comparison of the Rival New York, Nov.
l.There will be no Interference from the authorities at the Jeffries-Sharkey heavy weight championship battle, to take place at Coney Island Friday night. Chief fJPoIIce Devery is authority for this statement. 1 A feature of Friday night will be the lighting apparatus operating the moving picture machine. There will be 400 incandescent lights shedding brilliancy on the ring. It was found in experimenting with the lights last nght that they greatly enhanced the view of the men in the arena, The present Indications are that the gate receipts will be larger by many thousands of dollars, by tens of thousands lof dollars, than the gate receipts of any other sporting or dramatic event, or any other event to which aii admission fee is charged, in the history of the country.
Irvlng and Pattl in'rlval bouses or In the same house could not draw so much money In two weeks, playing every night In the week. The receipts of no turf or sporting event, football match or baseball match would aporoach it, although at jthe Brooklyn handicap of 1895 the gate receipts; were upward Df $40,000. If the entire house for the night should be sold out it will mean gate receipts of $110,000. The total sale up to last night was in the neighborhood of $40,000, with the! prospects that this sum will be Increased to $50,000 before the doors are thrown open Friday Every box 6eat has been sold, which In itself renresents about $25,000. Betting on the big light is livelier now than at any time since the match! was made.
The prevailing odds are 10 to i7 oa Jeffries, and many Sharkey, backers are putting out their money at these nguresi. Considerable money has already beem wagered. Henry Padden, secretary of the Broadway Athletic club, has laid! $400 against $650 on the sailor, and has $400 more to go the same way. Sylvle Warrenl has plated $200 to $100 on Jeffries and has $3J0 more he would like to get down. Martin Dowllng has $300 Jeffries money, but is waiting for odds of 100 to 80.
Johnny jCon-sidine has $3,000 of Jeffries money, I but wants $8 for every $10. George Considlne is backing Sharkey. Max Hirsch has sent In a commission of $3,000 to go on Jeffries. Fighter Are in Good Jeffries and Sharkey are reported as being in excellent condition for the battle and the two magnificent specimens -of physical strength will struggle for mastery and the winner will be proclaimed cham--plon pngilistr of America, and the world: 'An Irish lad, Tom Sharkey, once a sailor In the United States navy, will battle against James Jeffries, the son of a California preacher, and a majority of the peo. pl of the United States will hold all other things as uninteresting until one or the other shall have proved himself the masteri The men represent strength.
Both have sprung suddenly into prominence, and both! have, during their short careers as prize ring gladiators, busied themselves; disproving the theory that science can beat brute' strength. They fight as the old champions of the prize ring foujrht, yet with their strength, is mixed much of the skill, speed and science of fighting. The heavy weights; learned toivalue speed of foot and skill In defense from such men as Corbett and Mc-l Coy. 1 Jeffries holds the title of champion. 1 He has whipped Sharkey, but since then botb Jeffries and Sharkey have aged and Improved in; their flshtlng until the form drawn from their, previous meeting is worth little as to what they can do i iWhen tbese two physical giants meet Friday, trained for the battle which may decide all their fnture careers, two of i the most perfect spectmens of hone, sinew and muscle in the world will face each other.
A Comparison' of the Men. jThey are dlfferent'types of men. Sharkey Is low of stature, with wonderful knots of muscle oyer his body. His chest protrudes like the breast of a pouter pigeon. His short, heavy arms are knotted from toil While lie was a common-seaman on board tie United I States cruiser Charleston, i He has the shortest reach of any of the big boxers.
His waist Is comparatively small, ahd his hips seem weak under the great -bulk of muscle aboveboard. But It Is the hips and legs of Sharkey which have given hljm his victories. He Is one of theifastrst men on bitffeet In the ring, and uses his legs like a ISght weight while watch'n? the maneuvering for a position from which to Iamnch a knockout blow. Jeffries towers over Sharkey three1 Inches, and Is a giant in stature. He Is young and pew In the ring.
-Three years ago he was almost unknown. Sharkey is a vicious fighter. He Is also known as a foul fighter. It 13 known he can take punishment. i Jeffries, too, Is game, but he has never yet been called upon to stand the igaff In the prize rlrar.
His short career has brought him no beatings nor any heavy punishment. He went along well, winning and securing draws, and was a prominent aspirant for honors until he broke his bands on big Bob Armstrong In 1898. He was then -derided as an exploded phenomenon, but he wnt quietly back to boilermaklne and returned suddenly to wrest the championship from FItzs'mmona i Both men are two handed fighters; both fight with their left iliands while at close quarters; neither has i great science, although both are clever in blocking blows. Both can deliver terrific blows, and either can knock out the other at a single punch. Possibly the best way to compare the men- Is by their physical measurements.
The following table shows how the" giants will compare when they line up against each-other Friday: Sharkey. 21 Age 28 6 feet 1V4 5 feet 1714. Inches Calf 11634 inches 23 inchesi 22'i Inches 224 pounds 185 ponnds 34i Inches Waist 33 inches 47 Inches 47 Inches 41 Inches 42 sinches 17 inches 18' inches 16 Inches 15 inches inches 70 Inches Jeffries and Sharkey's Battles. The notable fistic contests In which Jeffries has engaged are as follows: 1896 July 2, Dan Long, knockout, 2 rounds: San Francisco. 1887 April 9, T.
Van Busklrk, knockout, 2 rounds; San Francisco. 1897 May IS, Harry Baker, knockout, 9 rounds; San Francisco. 1897 July 25. Gus Ruhlln, draw, 20 rounds; Sam Francisco. 1897 November 20, Joe Choynski, draw, 20 rounds: San Francisco.
18S8 February 28, Joe Goddard, won, 4 rounds: Los Angeles, Cal. 1898 March 22. Peter; Jackson, won, 3 rounds; San FrancIscO. 1898 April 22, I'ete Everett, won, rounds: San Francisco. 1898 May 6.
Tom Sharkey, won, 20 rounds; San 1898 August 5, Bob Armstrong, won, 10 rounds; Lenox Athletic club. New York." 1829 June 9, Robert 1 Fitzsimmons for championship of the world, knockout in eleventh round: New York. Sharkey's Important battles in the ring are as follows: 1800 June 24. James J. Corbett, draw, 4 rounds: San Francisco.
1 1896 December 2, Robert Fitzsimmons: Sharkey was bit in the groin In the eighth round; San' Francisco. Sharkey -awarded $10,000 purse. 1 June 9, Teter Maher, no decision, 7 rounds. 1597 November 18, Joe Goddard, won, 1 Tounds: San Francisco. 1598 March 11, Joe Choynski, draw, 8 ronnds: San Francisco.
1838 May 6, James J. Jeffries, JeSTriesi won. 20 rounds; San Francisco. i 1898 June 29, Gus Ruhlint knockout, i I Our stock is, large One price to all. Copyright, 1839.
Tn. Cl A DR. HATHAWAY CURES. Reasons for His Marreloiis Success His Neir, Free Book. Dr.
Hathaway's method 01 treatment is no experiment. It is the result of twenty years of experience in the most extensive practice of any specialist in his line in the world. He was graduated from one of the best medical colleges in the country and perfected his medical and surgical education by extensive hospital practice. Early in his professional career be made discoveries which placed him at the head of his profession as a specialist hi treating what are generally known as private diseases of men and women. This system of treatment he has more and more perfected each year until today his cures are so Invariable as to be the marvel of the medical profession.
Enjoying the largest practice of any specialist in the world he still maintains a system of nominal fees which makes it possible for all to obtain his services. Dr. Hathaway treats and cures Loss of Vitality, Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisoning in Its different stages. Rheumatism, Weak Back, Nervousness, all manner of Urinary Complaints, Ulcers, Sores and Skin Diseases, Blights Disease Jid all forms of Kidney Troubles. His treatment or undertoned men restores lost vitality and lakes the patient a strong, well, vigorous man.
Dr. Hathaway's success in the treatment of arlcocele and Stricture without the aid of knife ir cautery is phenomenal. The patient is treated this method at his own home without pain or oss of time from business. This is positively the -only treatment which cures without an Dr. Hathaway calls the particular attention of from Varicocele and Stricture to pages -7.
23. 29. 30 and 31 of his new. book, "Manliness, Vigor, Health," a copy of which will be sent free on application. i Write today for free book and symptom blank, mentioning your complaint.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. Dr. vthway Co Cor.
Nebraska 4th Sioux City, Iowa. into, TTniiri 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to and 6 to 8 p. nice nours snnday 10 a.m.
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EYES TESTED FREE agjJS I I I yjv the -Y A. body required jjr judges. Bohemian probable length of the battle. Some say It will go the limit, while-others predict a short conflict. The latter is probably right.
Sharkey, with his short reach, will seek infighting and induce him to force matters for, otherwise, Jeffries would jab him out. With Sharkey rushing matters nnd two hard hitters at work tbe end is liable to come-pretty quickly and it looks as though the champion would be the victor. MASON-GLEASON BOUT POSTPONED Was Impossible to Hold It In Cold Woodland I'avillon. The boxing contest between Larry Glea-son and Charley Mason, of Chicago, which was scheduled to take place at the Wood-lan park pavilion tomorrow night, has been postponed until November 14. The cold weather has made it impossible to hold contests In the pavilion and the bout will probably be brought off downtown.
Charlie Mason, who is booked to meet Gleason, got a line drubbing on last Monday night at the hands of Eddie Gleason knows Daily and now says he thinks he can repeat the dose. Gleason-Creen Match Probable. Yesterday there was considerable talk of trying to get Dick Green and Gleason together and both boys seem willing. Green has been very anxious to. secure a contest.
He made the declaration that he had $200 that he best Gleason. Now Gleason says that he has just as much that Green can't. The only obstacle in the way of this match is the matter of weight. It Is understood that Green wants to fight at catch weights. This would, probably put him In the ring at 130 pounis.
Gleason fights strong at 120 and he waats Green to make this weight, which Green cannot do. Kerwln'g Defeat. George Kerwui, the "mystery," who fought in this city a number oi weeks ago, was laid out cold lu Chicago last Monday night by Mose la Fontise. The Chicago Record, in commenting-on the says: "Poor Kerwin showed very little of his old time form. He was slow in his mov yts and when he did try a punch misjudged the distance.
UPTON SAILS FOR HOME. Every Evidence of Esteem In Which He Is Held Here. New York, Sir Thomas Llpton sailed today, for home. He received a surprising tribute of the esteem In whrph he waslield by a great many people, In a kind ol triumphal ruarch through several down town streets, a great reception at the pier where he went on board the steamer, and a series of informal receptions irom thousands of people All the way to the pier Sr liiomas got a reception that nm. People lined on the Sidewalks ciieered hiin, and many rushed out to shake nanus with him as his carnage slowly passed.
At Washington street a lot of market sain working clothes ran out and stopped- the carriage, making Sir Thomas shake hands with them. He was soon surrounded by longshoremen, street sweepers and venders. Sir ihomas smiled as he shook hands right and left. Both hands were shaken by the crowd; which good naturedly halted and pulled him out of the carriage. On his arrival at the pier he was conducted to a decorated platform, 'where a member of the loving cup committee informed him the cup would be ready for him by Christmas.
In response Sir Thomas made a brief speech, 'saying how deeply he had been touched by the kindness shown him by the American people and tbe extraordinary reception through which he had just passed. He declared he would prize the loving cup to follow him much more highly than he would the America's cup. On board the Sceareer St. Louis another surprise awaited Sir Thomas. This was the presentation of a handsome loving cup by a committee representing the American guests of Sir Thomas on the yacht Erin during the yacht races.
Sir Thomas, in accepting the cup, said: "I have failed to win the cup, but I won the good wishes and hearts of the: American people, and I shall prize that more." Slosson Wins. New York, Nov 1. won the professional billiard match tonight at Madison Square Garden, 'Schaefer being beaten by 900 to 757 points. Slosson tonight again, outplayed Sehaefer by 300 points, against 2C2, and he therefore -increased the advantage which he held when the play began by 38 caroms, and finally ended with a lead of 143. Slosson's average for the full 900 points was a shade over 4, and his best Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic.
It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c size. Trial size by mail, 10c. Test it and you are sure to continue Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-tles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mall. The liquid form embodies the 'rredicinal properties of the solid run of the match was 37. Schaefer's exceeded this run, making 41 and 33 in tonight's play. His average, however, was a little under 4 for the full game.
Commissioner Yeonians' Horses. Ottawa, Nov. 1. Special: The horses belonging to the Onawa Park farm of J. D.
Yeomans which have been campaigned in Illinois and Wisconsin this year arrived home today, and will go Into -winter quarters. The string consists of Ainsworth, Ahead, Frank Patchen, 2:15. and Frank Yocuui, a 3-year-old, all pacers. They have been fairly successful and won their share of the "money. IOTYASS START FOR HOME.
Fifty-First Regiment Left 'Frisco Yesterday Afternoon. San Francisco, Nov. 1. The Fifty-first Iowa bade farewell to the golden coast and to their friends of Sai Francisco this afternoon. No regiment of the many volunteer organizations tht have spent months in San Francisco has got nearer to the hearts of ihe gcod and patriotic people of this city than the soldiers of the Iowa regimen.
Indeed, the people of San Francisco declare they have adopted the Io wans," and it. will be occasion for no surpidse if a 2ood many of the boys drift backto this city. 1 1 he train will be run in three sections ct ten sleepers and two baggage cars each. Each man has separate be iif the sleepers, which are first class Pul mans. About twenty members of th -regiment remain Two of them sre too sick to leave.
They are R. Stevers, musician of Company of Cres-ton, who is at the point of death with a sudden attack of pneumonia. F. Embry, Company from Villisca, is also very and cannot leave now; but he will recover. Others who remain here are C.
O. McCariney, Company Villisca; W. Baldwin, Company Crestori; S. Bevins, F. H.
Allen, sergeant, Company Bedford; F. Payton, Company I. A number who are sick and in the hospital will be taken to the train, the physi-: clans assuring them it will be safe for them to make the journey. Among these are Harry Bernholts, Homer Reed, Arthur White, Walter Specenson, Emmitt McCar-, thy, Louis Hunter. Owen Hawkins, Freder-ck Thorston, William Taylor, Lowery Caldwell and Levi Those who remain will be left in good hands, Gen.
Byers having left ample funds with the Red Cross society to pay for their care. The three Eections left an hour apart. In the first were Companies A and cf Des Moines, of Oskaloosa, and Dt Knoxville. In the second. Companies of Villisca, of Corning, I of Bedford, and of Creston.
In the thirds Companies of Glenwood, of Shenandoah, Li of Council and of Red Oak. JM 0 STER TELEU RAPH COMBINE Said It Will Brine Biff Reduction in Cost of Messages. Philadelphia, Nov. 1. The North American One of the greatest financial combinations of the century is in process of formation.
The organizers of the Continental Telegraph, Telephone and Cable company, recently Incorporated in New Jersey, have obtained control of all the independent telephone companies in the United States and aim to combine therewith the great telegraph companies and the five Atlantic cable companies. The office of the new concern is the American" Surety company's building in. New York city. Fiom various sources information reached tbe Not th American that the capitalists interested In the venture include J. P.erpont Morgan, Geo.
J. Gould, John Jacob Astor. Wm. C. Whitney, P.
A. B. Widner and Wm. L. Elkins.
Ratif ca ion of story was obtained today from Mr. Widner at his home. He said tMs coloEFal sch'r-ewili bring about a sweeping reduction in the cost of transmission of electrical messages all over the country. Halstead Obeyed Orders. New England Home Magazine: Murat Halstead, the great journalist of war times, has begun telling again the story of how he went down to Gen.
William T. Sherman's headquarters once for the "latest news from the Halstead was armed with many fine Introductory letters, but decided to rely mainly on one given him by "Thomas Ewing, Sherman's brother-in-law. He found the geLeral at a little railroad town, in Kentucky uneasily toand fro in front of headquarters tent, his great mind revolving some critical plan of campaign. Halstead advanced and presentfd. Ewing" letter.
The general opened it somewhat impatiently, read a few lines, folded it, and said Ah. ym come from Ewing; and yon desire to have all the latest news' the 'text probable move of our army eh? Well, there's a train leaving this town for Cincinnati at 2 o'clock. Here, take this and step over, there and get your dinner and then get on that "Well, but; Gen. Sherman" began the newspaper man, hopiug to reopen the case; but Sherman waved him off. "Go over and ret a good dinner: have plenty, -and always strive to treat our friends well uui oe sure you aon miss that 2 o'clock train.
And the sort 1 of a man he bad to deal with, wisely obsyed. Bottle the world. It will be found In almost medicine chest. century Hostetters Stomach Bitters hAS CURED Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation liver, and Kidney Troub.e, Fever and Ague, and Malaria. It has nerer failed to cure we don't Relieve It can fail.
Sold by all druggists and dealers See that a PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP is over the top of the bottle. WITH Bl'T A SINGLE THOIGIIT. The Kids Perhaps we kin work dis actor feTler fer passes to de show. Actor Methinks I'll work one of the urchins for the price of a sandwich..
