: ODD FELLOWS ORDER. Rain the Predominating Feature of the Diamond Jubilee. lU'l'OHTS OF THE CHAM) OFFICERS. Many Ilrnoliitloii fTrMl Tim .Matti-r of Ailiiillllnu-N"t,T.iit In tin I. O. (. 1 V.x. pi'i'tiiil In Count Up, bill Will I'rnlf nlily lln Vnliul Down. ' Detroit, Mich., Sept. 10. Hard, per sistent rain wiih tho predominant out ward feature of the opening day of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows' dla inond jubilee yesterday. Adverse weather conditions, however, fulled to dampen the spirits of the Odd Follows enough to hcop them away from the public welcomes extended at the De troit opera house by Mayor Muyhury mid Michigan Odd fellow olllolals. " Albert S. I'lnlcerton, grand Hire, In his annual address said: Dcrcmlicrill lust, mrMi!orllimtoloi1i;)tiiL'in hnrHlilp wan fl if.fntl nail tu number of.sNicrH cnrolli-il la tlio Itobeltiih loilos ii'iimlioicil nit),. 07. TIhmo IlKiirus oimblitiH for tbii Ilrnt tlmo lo lionosltv claim fraternal Hflltlsitluus with over I.WiW IKK) iwrstins. .1. Frank Grant, the grand secretary, reported thu condition of the order on December III, 1808, an follows: Soveri'lun khuh! lolites, Imlupumlont urinal Indices ( A usLi uliisla. Deriinurk. (leruiuny. Hwu don mid .Sll7crlunl) imd Niibonlliinto uriim! 1(h1cm, 111; Hilbordiniilc icrnnd uiiriuiiiiiiionls.Mi; subordinate IoiIkuh, 11,710, Mibordluutu on oiimpmcntM. !!,illl; lodicu niombers 8.'iU,Uni; vn oaiiipiiicnt mcinliiTM, l.H. II; KuboUnli loditai, r,07 1 ; members of itcbukith ImUi's. ji:i,iim. Tho wliolo luo" nil la nil lir.inuhns of tint or (lcr for llio ve.ir wiih .O.tti'h Tlio report hIkiwciI tlin iidluf expenditures by Indices to bo J. I,h!rt, IW): relief by ciuumpmtintH, .MD.78(), mid by Itc beltiih lodcs, J 17. 1 W, iimUltuc total of !l. I .'-'.MO. Tlio tot.il expenses of mibordlniito IiiIkos IU uros 14,1(10,7.0. Thu rovciuio of mibordlinito lodicrs lunouiitcd to f7.7.V!,:K!; Mibordlniito i'ii uitiiiiinoulN, ;0.7iW; Itobelculi IoiWim, $11.1, IIH; lolul. rt.7iH.KI. Tho total Invested fiiiuls ujf Kii'Uiila. -MHV-'ll. ' TrciiNurer M. Uichnrd M tickle, of Philadelphia, submitted his report and thu reading of It and the other olllccrs' reports were dispensed with. After committees had been appointed many resolutions were ofTcrcd. The most important one was introduced by Rep resentative Young, of Maryland, and is nimed ut thu mileage paid represent atives of thu sovereign grand lodge. A resolution ordering thu abolishing of "visiting cards" w.ts referred to the resolutions committee. It is proposed to milieu thu receipt for dues sulllcient. The matter of admitting negroes to thu I. O. 0. F. is expected to come up at this session, as it has done for a number of years. Resolutions provid ing for admission of negroes huvo al ways heretofore been voted down and the sentiment among the present dele gates causes predictions of a similar fato for any Introduced at this session. Tho Uobekah branch Is working to ob tain representation on the lloor of the hoverclgn grand lodge, but there Is a deal of opposition to sueh an innova tion. BRYAN ON THE STUMP. Th ii I'ri'HldiMitlal Canillilatii Toiirliu; No- liruBlta In Holialf or tin, l-'inlnn Tliikut Thu Topics of II In Kpimtih. O'Neill, Nob., Sept. 10. W. .1. Rryan .started in hero yesterday ou his tour of the state In behalf of the fusion ticket. In tho afternoon ho addressed about 13,000 people. Ills remarks were greut ed with moderate enthusiasm. ,ludgo William Neville, c.mtlidato for con gressman in this, tho Sixth district, oc cupied the platform with Mr. Uryan and yesterday evening spoko to a fair si.ed audience. Mr. liryun, referring to tho incomu tax, wanted tho president, congress, aupromu court and an amendment to tho constitution, If necessary. Speak ing of trusts, ho arraigned thuadiuinis-. tration, particularly tlio attorney gen eral, for failure to enforce thu anti trust law. Silver, ho said, had been burled annually and semi-annually since 1801, but that another funeral would bo necessary this ymr. Nmv York I.iibor Orcanlxittlon llnltn. Now York, Sept. 10. Delegates from 'Uvery central labor organization but one In ( renter Now York met last night in tlio Labor lyeoum and decided tii unite tlio forcesof labor in one great central body which shall dictate the policy of organised labor in all matters. Tlio one dissenting organization is the board of walking delegates of thu lluildlng Trades of llrooklyn, which resented the admission of tlio ltrpoklyn Central Labor union, with which it lias been at war for some months. It Is expected, howevei", that they 'will soon "bo forced into lino when tlio amal gamation of theothoreontr.il boifles is completed. Improved Ortlitr Knights of l'.ytlilin. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 10. Thu fourth supreme session of tlio Improved Order Knights of Pythias opened this morning In Castle hall. There wore 50 regular delegates from alTparts of tho country, and almost as many visiting inombor.s of tlio order. Tho order had Its ilr.it meeting lu Indianapolis six years ago. It Is entirely independint of other Pythian organizations. Tho HOisious aru all seerut. o 0 .Morn (Jumm of Yullitw l'wr. lvoy West, Flu., Sept. 10. -Fifty-four now oases of yellow fever lnivc been reported in the past IS hours and three sleuths, making a total number of easels to dalo of IIO'J and 17 deaths,; MEXICO'S CELEBRATION. Tlio llliiiiiliiiitlon of thn Cathedral Si'i'ii for'llilrty M llifi-TIm l'rnlli-tlon of tlio CN-rlcal Organ. City of Mexico, Sept. 18. The wife of President Ditii was unable to take part in the national independence cel ebrations which went oil with unusual eclat. Thu magnificent illumination of the cathedral of Mexico by eleo- conscience, is again within prison walls trietty was the cause of general admi- in tlio state of Mississippi. Ku jour ration and tho great building could be m-yed all the wav from Dawson City, seen for iw miles away like a vast Alaska, to New York and from New mound of blazing Ifght In thu center of Yord to Memphis and .Memphis to the valley of Mexico. Jackson, Miss , to surrender himself. Tlio new cltlrlcal ortran Ijii, Ln, of When Summer's walked Into Mr. Ageo's Chihuahua, raisu-i the usual cry of the oflleo he was prepared not only to conservative party, predicting the ab- ' make repentaiiee, but also restitution, sorption of the country by tlio United i He turned over to Mr. Ageo Sl.flOO in States and tho danger to Mexico of so ,.ash, to cover tho amount of his in many Mexicans' wlif) have become , debtedness- to the Southern Kxprcss Aincricimi.uu in an uietr ideas ami which aro tho worst foos tho father land has. THE TRUST PROBLEM. Sevornl State I.ttt-Wlatiirii .'May Column In hprclal S'chklon for tint I'urpono or .DriilliiK with It. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 18. It is Raid one of the probable results of the anti-trust uonfereneo of governors and ttttorney generals in St. Louis" will he thb convening of several state legisla ture in - " special sossitm for tho purpose- of dealing with the trust problem. ''lio conven tion, it is said, will outline lega tion that shall be found desirable imd that governors in harmony with the movement will immediately after tho adjournment of tho convention sum mon their state legislatures together to enact uniform laws' in thu different states, following tho lines laid down by the. conference. THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. IVarU That It .May Sprrail Ovnr Kuropu and lie IlrniiKlit to Ainurlra Tlirouli llu I'arH Exposition. Washington, Sept. IS. Tho marine hospital corps has made public a report received by the atato department from United States Consul Thomas Ileenan ut Odessa, Russia, in which Mr. Ilee nan treats of the precautions taken by Russia for tho suppression of the bu bonic plague and the fears which are entertained of its spead over Ihiropo. Among other things lie says: "There seems to be a general belief in this sec tion of lhuopu that with tho advent of the Paris exposition the bubonic plague will be spread all over the continent of Kurope, and may oven reach the states of North and South America. Dentli from uti Unusual Cuusc. Reading, Pa., Sept. 18. Hon. Daniel Ermentrout, who was elected in No vember last to his hixth term in con gress from tho Ninth district (Rerks and Lehigh counties) died at his home hero yesterday. Ho was (W years of age. On Thursday last while at din ner a piece of meat lodged in his throat and a physician had to bo called to save him from strangulation. Paralysis of the parts affected followed, but his deatli was unexpected. Mr. lCrincu-1 trout is survived by a widow and a son and daughter. New IIiiHobnll l.cairiiK. Chicago, Sept. 18. A new baseball league, whoso circuit will include cities in both tho National and West ern leagues and which will be known as the American Association of Rase bnll clubs, was formed yesterday at n meeting hero of baseball men and lovers of the national game. The cir cuit as decided on will include the fol lowing cities: St. Louis, Milwaukee. Detroit and Chicago in tho west, mid Raltlmore, Now York. Philadelphia and Washington in th- east. To Hold Kami In Common. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 18. A colony of 7.r families from the vicinity of Rutter- tlelil, Minn., mostly Oenuans, bus pur- chased 3,'JOtl acres of land on the Omaha railway a few miles east of Shell Lake, Wis. It will be called tho Christian Social organization and all lands will bl held in common. The land is now being cleared and houses and burns Unlit. The railway company has put In a siding. The station and post ollice will bo called Saroua. An Knllr.i Family Kllli-d. Las Vegas, N. M., Sept. IS. An adobe house live miles from Mora. N. M., collapsed last nigjit, killing Manuel Cordova and his wife and six children. It had been raining in that vicinity for several days and the dirt roof of the house, having become saturated, fell upon tlio inmates, crushing them. Only one member of the family, a boy of ten years, escaped, he being ouuhfe the house when the accident occurred. Kncluml Want Our Mule-,. Washington, Sept. lb. War depart ment ollleiuls have been approached by represontatlvts of tho Rritish govern-inentw-ho wanted to buy 1,000 mules atoneeufor slupment to South' Africa foJ- iirmy use 'rtie department, how ever, "had disposed of nil its surplus stock. Tho Englishmen will buy the mules In open market ttnd ship them to. South Africa as fast as tltoi? can be otfc tallied. " u. . njiiniiratlo Anll-Trr.it Mmitln;;. Chicago, Sept. 18. One of .thu Un- mediate result's of tire trust conference "will bo the orgiuitaitlon of a movo: incut undcr'deniooratlo aus'picos to call' jin anti-trust conference-in Chicago or Cincinnati ajitjut thjf nnddlu of uet month. " t . READS LIKE A NOVEL. An li'iipril (.'inn let Ititturim to SiTvn Out If In Scutum i- mikI Miikr Iti-Atltu- lion fur Htoli'ii .Money. Memphis, r tin.. Sept. 18. Charles 0. Summers, f rmerly u I'lnlcerton de tective, mi !. aped convict from the Mississippi tunitentlar.V, u gold hunter in the Klondike and a man with a deep company, even including tlio compa ny's expense of pursuing hltn. Ho gave, Mr. Agee a SI, 000 gold certificate and SBOO in currency besides. Ilo then said ho would reimburse the state of Mississippi for the expense 6f bringing him baek from California and was pre pared to do so. SumnMjrs and Detective Murray worked for the Southern express ou tho Capt. "Hunch robberies. Summers learned tho details of 'the express of fice at Meridian, Miss, imd ho and Murray robbed it of S5,OO0. Murray went to New-Orleans with the money. p Summers was hired to work on tho ease. Later he was arrested. Murray was arrested with S-1,100 on his person in Chicago. Roth were placed in the penitentiary at .Jackson,. Miss. Siun mers escaped, was free a few months, but was recaptured in San Francisco, escaped again, went to New York nnd Canada and opened negotiations to sur render, hut later he went to the Klon dike and returned from there to New York. Summers said that constant effort to evade the olllccrs was worse than con finement, and he preferred to servo out his term and begin life again a free man. Tlmy Kent Ilnr II irk to ICiuima, Linn Creel;, Mo., Sept. IS. Last.Iuno Miss Minnie Marshall, an orphan, who is said to be au heiress, came here from Abilene, Ivan., to live with her aunt. Miss Marshall is engaged to one of Uncle Sam's boys in Manila, but her cousin, George Cooper, fell In lovo with her. The folks here would not allow her to write to the t-oldier or to send west for money. The inexperienced girl made two attempts to end her life. Ry this means the facts were made public and a writ of habeas corpus was issued for the purpose of restoring her to her friends. Money was contrib uted by the citizens to pay her expenses baek to Kansas and she returned yes terday. .Manila' lllir Kulnfiill In .Inly. Washington. Sept. 18. The first olli cial record fioin the Manila central ob servatory, now under American con trol, bus been received at the navy de partment. Tho month was a record breaker and Indicates the hardships which must have been imposed upon the troops by the unusual climatic con- ditions. Tho rainfall for tho entire month aggregated 10.8(10 inches, tho extent of which may be judged by thu fact that weather bureau statistics show that tho rainfall in New York for an entire year is only -1 1.7 inches. Milium lloini) from I'nropu. New York, Sept. 18. Senator M. A. Ilauua, chairman of the republican na tional committee, reached New York to-day from Southampton. In regard to polities, lie said the Philippine war and industrial conditions would prove great factors in 1000. Ho said he would as soon have so-called anti-expansion made an issue as the silver question, for silver is an old man of the sea. Tho republican party, ho said, is just as much opposed to tho amassing of wealth in a manner to injure the pub- lie as the democrats are. I.lm iiln, Ni-b , Suffer by Tiro. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 17. -Fire which started at an early hour Saturday morn ing caused a loss"uf SriOO.OOD. lt'started in the North block, occupied entirely by printing firms, and spread so rapid ly through the Imilding that it was soon apparent that the structure with all Its contents would be a total loss. From there it spread to the Masonic temple, Methodist church and Webster block, which were also totally de stroyed. Several small buildings were, also burned. VVIH :.-whui.co for I.'iti ltllln. Washington, Sept. 18. Secretary Gage siiit that it is true that there is a scarcity of small .bills In the wnst, but he thinks there is no occasion for alarm. The treasury, ho said, Is pro paied toi'solitingesnmll notes for large bills- of the same character In ny amount, silver certificates of small denominations will be- exchanged for silver certificates of large denomina tions, the hainous United States notes and treasury notes arc exchanged. Tlio oiin;; Woman Complained. Spriugtiehl, III., Se.pt. ts.-Key. R. S. Ken fro. pastor of the Christian church at Rochester, cwas held for the United States giund jury to answer a ehar,;c o( sending obscene matter through tlio malls. Tho minister, who has borne an excellent reputation In tho commit "nitj; In which he resides,elaiins he is a victim of circumstances." Miss Pearl Walchcr, luyoung woman living'in tfiis city, Is thu ef)uiplaining0witucis in the caho. i - FAIR FIPR Preserved by (futiGura TSOAP It removes the cause of disfiguring eruptions, loss of hair, and baby blemishes, viz.: The clogged, irritated, inflamed, or sluggish condition of the PORES. CUTI CURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever com pounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purify ing, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the uses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE namely, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. 9NSTANT REB.DEF SPEEDY CURE llathc the ulTcctcd parts With HOT xcater ami CUT1CUHA SOAP to dcansa Vic skin and scalp of crusts and scales and soten the thickened cuticle. J)ry without hard rubbing, and apply CUTIOUJIA Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and injlammation, and soothe and hcbl, and lastly tdkc CUT1CU11A. RESOLVENT to vtiol and cleanse the Hood. This pwcet and wholesome treatment nfl'ords instant relief, permits rest and eleop hi tho severest forms of cinema and other itching, burning, uml scaly humor's of the skin, seal), and blood, nnd points to a speedy, permanent, and economical curq, when all other "remedtea and even tho best physicians fail. l'rlco. Tjik Set, IU3A: or.SouMVi., Oixtmk.vt. HVj.,iuid hi:soi,vbxt (half uliol.Kfc. BoUi tliroiiKhouiltio Miirlit. PoriKii Hiiro ASliCUi'. Coin'. Solu Props., Ilostuu. 'Ate, "iluirlo Tri-sum.', I'uiify, uuil Uouutifr t lie Sktuj-tfi'itlp. LUIr. unci HamU," nuUixl frv FOR EVERY HUMOR Y y ir t o o - o o