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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1896)
1 THE OMAHA > DAII/T * IW3E : MOtfJDAY , AUGUST 31 , 1800. the day. fivcn some of tlio larRo rating hotiftc * that arc being run by peed churchwomen - women for the benefit of their churches were open , anil some of them did a fair trade conildcrlriR the slro of the ftttendnncp. The good people lett their dining halls for on liour In the afternoon , Ions enough to at tend the divine services that were held In the court. Tbo services cro conducted by Hev. John Gordon , pastor of the Westmin ster Presbyterian church , and consisted of prajers , rcadlns of the scriptures and the Ringing of hymns. A couple of score of worshipers gathered around on the band- land nnd participated In the sonkcs. GAVI3 THI2 03THICH A 00. The announcement that the famoui pacing ostrich , W W I' . , would Rive an exhibi tion on tfio track atti acted a number of people to the grandstand about 4 o'clock The ( loot-footed bird from Colorado did not como onto the track without Bhowlus slgin of reluctance. A crowd had gathered about the entrance gate nnd the sight of so many people seemed to bother the pacer soinc- what. Once on the track liowcxcr. It ga > o , a. very creditable exhibition. Paced by n bicycle rider It covered an olshtli of a mlle In pretty good time. At times It would break , despite the best efforts of the driver to guard ngalnst It , and when It signified 111 intention of turning around and going the other way , the driver ( iiilctly nciniloicoil. Manager Dlnamore attended the trlnl for tha fcoard of managers , and nftei ward expressed himself ns well pleased with the exhibition The exhibitions that will be given each day will bo In front of the grandstand , so thnt all the spectators may follow the speedy bird , nnd , Hi order not to procs It bejoud the distance for which It has been trained. The sight of nn ostrich harntsacd to n sulky nnd driven by a racing man Is a novel one , and will no doubt prove n drawing card for the track On Tuesday evening the bird will attend the scivices of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Hen at the Castle , whcro it will bo formally Initiated Into the mjs- tcrles of the order After It has received the badge of the knights , It will bo allowed to appear In all the parades of the week. It will bo In the parade of Wednesday night , and may possibly appear at other times. nnucuLus HAS A KALL. The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ilen have been suddenly plunged Into sorrow They fear that one of the greatest attractions , cer tainly the grcatest so far as mere dimensions nro concerned , that they had expected to appear In their parade of Thursday ovenlns will be missing One of the floats calls fern n Hercules to guldu It safely through the route outlined foi It Kver since the knights determined on the float requiring a leadoi of mammoth proportions they have had spies out scouring the country , hunting for a man to fill the bill. A short time ago they found him In Chicago. His name Is John II. IJalrd nnd ho Is the traveling representative of a wholesale house In Chicago. When told that ho was \vantel In Omaha during this week and shown the warrant for hla capture duly signed uy Sam son II , ho told his captors thiit ! HTO WMS no place to which ho would rather come. lie ls\n Hercules Indeed. When ho has on his boots ho stands nearly seven feet tall and weighs 275 pounds avoirdupois. Ho has boon In the city for the past few days , having come here early In order to make himself familiar with all the details of his position A few dajB ago while limbering up on n bicycle ho slipped and fell. The result of his fall was a badly wrenched knee. The knights have since then been ottering up special prnyeri for his Immediate iccovcry , as they do not know of any one to fill his place should he bo unable to take part In the grand pageant. Last night Dr. Hnn- chett said the Hercules' knee was secure in a plaster cast and ho hoped that his big. Jovial patient would bo all right by the tlmo the twenty-one guns are flred aud the pro cession is staited. icnm Tin : citown nv Turns DOWN. Polloo Sny There Arc N'ot Mitn > "Crowil AVorkcrK" IIerr. The police report the crowd of tough char acters which usually prey upon the visitors to a state fair very small up to date. This Is duo to the fact that wherever a stranger Is encountered who cannot give a good ac count of his antecedents he Is. promptly Jailed. A large number of "blind baggage tour ists , " commonly known na tramps , arrived In the ; clty yesterday afternoon , but In nearly every case got off the trains outside of the city limits Two or three of the smooth-tongued variety of sharps attempted to ply their vocation at the union depot yesterday , but were frustrated In theli ef forts by the depot police , who have b < vn re inforced by two extra men who will serve In citizens' clothing during the week The only loss by theft so fai reported at the de pot was an overcoat valued at $20 , taken from the Hock Island train ycstoiday. The coat was the property of B M Powers who was en route to Minneapolis. It was taken from his scat while ho left the car to post a letter. Beginning with today the twenty extra mcnt detailed by Clilef SlgWMit to help out the regular force during the w < ck will go on duty. During the parades at night the entire - tire force , consisting of the eljy and night shifts and * ho i-xtra mini , will bo oulered to report for service. TAILS TO COI.I.RCT 1113 MIjAIlY. IlHatiiolutt > il Olllcc Scclcer Iti-liiprN Suit tit a I/at < > Dale. PIEHIIK , S. D. , Aug. 30 ( Sperm. ) In the case of Bui t Puller , respondent , against the county of Hoberts , appellant , decided by the supreme couit yesterday , the point at Issue was that of a contested election suit. Fuller had bcou elected to the oflico of county Jtnlgo of Roberts county and his election was contested. Ho failed to take the necessary proceedings to secure the olllco through the courts , but finally biought suit against the county to recover the salary of the otllco after his predecessor in the ofllco had , acting as such offlcci dn facto , drawn the salary for the same * . The court holds that payment by the public to one with color of title , ac tually In an office discharging its duties whoso right theioto has not bren by a corn- potent judicial tilbunal nilvcisoly deter mined. Is full pi election against nuy further liability. Ilollct ril to IIinu He7l MliriK-l-i-d. OHIMWIL\IN. ; s a , AHB. so ( spo- clnl ) I.ust API 11 two Movlcani. lop.itcd In an ohscuia pot near the head of Saio creel. In the bad lands weU of hcic. 'I hey were engaged In mnnufactuiliip ; .1 cut Ions bert of bovcnigo out of the common cactus. They found n ready mniKct for thi'lr pioduct among the Indians on the Pine nidge reser vation. A few elajs ago one of the oonhojs niado his accustomed visit. Ho illsoovmtel that the cabin of the Mexicans had been liurncd and the men luid dhappuarcd As they \\cro known to have had > | iilto a .sum of monry about thorn It is bellnved by stock men In that URlon that they have boon niur- ilorcd and their caliln nnd contents burned tn destroy evidences of the o IMO. Medicinal value , more skill , care , expense , more wonderful uurci nud more curative pourr In SarsapariSIa Tbnn In nny other. Do sure tu cut only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure biliousness , Indigestion. Wolf Bros , & Go , 703-705 South IGthSt. Telephone (101. ( 'i\TS ' \ Ul' ' MIKYJSFi \ Three Great Parades Arranged for the En tertainment of Visitors , EFFORTS OF LAST YEAR TO BE ECLIPSED llrlc-f Illmlory of licCnr M-r of llu KulKlilM of Ali-'inr-llrn ( Irrnt Concert of I Inrnnillniiv Inn MiiKliiK Societies. There are thousands of visitors coming lo Omaha during Iho presenl week , nol alone lo see thu attracllvo exhibits of the thlr tlolh annual state fair , but to feast their pyos upon the splendid street pageants thai have been arranged for three successive evenings of the week. The shows that will pass In the night will be the most brilliant , If not Ihe grealesl fealure of state fair week. The small boy and his sister , who delight in any form of Die passing show , will not bo the only ones pleased with these parades , for the latler have been nranged with a view of advertising Nebraska's sources and educating the people concerning their own stale just as much as to dcllghl Ihe eye. The Indlcallons are llial Iho pa rades will bo witnessed by Ihe grealesl crows that ever thronged the slrecls of Omaha , and 11 Is nn assured fact that Iho people will see Iho flnesl pageants thai over passed Ihrough Ihe slrccts of this city. There will nol be so many parades as lasl year , but the tone of the parades will be considerably higher. It is tiuallty and not quantity thai the commltlecs on parades arc looking afler so carefully Ihls season U will bo a hypercritical person Indeed who criticizes the management of the parades because but three of these pageants have been arranged. When one sees the grandeur of UIPSO demonslraltons he vvill doublless wish for more , bul if ho Is a considerate man he will realize thai bul llllle else that would bo worthy of n place in Ak-Sar-Ben week remains unprovided. The following is the official route of all three parades. From Irani street south on Sixteenth lo Douglas , east on Douglas to Ninth , south on Ninth to Farnam , west on Farnam to Eighteenth , north on Eighteenth to Douglas , west on Douglas to Nineteenth , soulh 011 Nineteenth lo Harney , cast on Harney lo Slxlcenth , south on Sixteenth to Howard , eaal on Howard to Fifteenth , north on Fifteenth lo Capllol avenue , wcsl on Capllol avenue lo Sixteenth , noith on Sixteenth to I/ard. TIKST ON THE LIST. The first parade will be seen on Tuesday night. It will be called the Military and Civic parade , and will consist of five well organized divisions The parade will In clude all the military and many of the se cret society organizations In and about Ihe city and will be a notable event. Major William M. Van Horn will act as grand marshal of this parade and the following will serve as assistants' Major U. S. Wll- cox , Dudley Smith , Captain John J. Crlt- lenden and Lleulcnant W. M. Swnin. The composition of the parade will be as follows : FinST DIVISION. Platoon of Police. Twenty-Second Infanlry Bana. Baltallon ot the Twenty-Second Inrnntry United States Aimy. Musical Union Hind. Dodge Light Guards , Council Bluffs. Om.iba Guurds Ttuuston IJIllts. Drum Corps , Oinnd Army of the Republic Grand Aimy of the ntnublir. All Posts High School Cadets SECOND DIVISION. II. J. Penfold , Maishul. 13. E Dry son. Aid ' W. H. JlcCord. Aid. McCoolc Band. Stock Yards Equestrlin Club. Jled Men and flo its. Young Men's Christian Association Hind Modern Woodmen ut Amcilca. All Camps Omuhu Mlltary ( Hand Woodmen of the Wen Ul , All Lodges. THITID DIVISION. E M n.irtlett. Marshal. O. D. Klpllnger , Aid. Dr. U W. Lee. Aid. Aiapaboo Band. Elks Omnha Geiman Turners Ancient Ordei of United Wotkmen Band. Ancient Order of United Woikmon , All Lodges Odd Follows Bnml of Council Bluffs. Uniform Itank Knights of Pythias. KOUIITI1 DIVISION. "W. It. Bennett , Marshal. Thomas A. Try , Aid. Clement Chase , Aid. Norfolk Band Hamilton Cadet * , of Lexington , Neb. Elietrlc Workers and Flout. Clan Gordon Gate City Band Ancient Ordei of Hlbeinlans , All Divisions St. Petci'B Soeloty. FIFTH DIVISION. Walter Jnnllnc , Marshal. Vance Line , Aid Charles Posplshill , Aid. Hoven th Ward Band Bohemian Societies of All Organizations. Franopk's Band of South Omalm. Knights of Maci'iibcoH Business Men's Fiateinlty. All secret societies and militia taking part in Ihls parade will bo In Ihelr respcc- llve pobltlons at 7.30 , sharp. The command , "Forward March , " will bo given by the grand marshal al S o'clock. The dlllerenl marshals und aides will see thai Ihelr divi sions arei leady lo move al Ibe command. Organisations not In Iholr place when the command Is given will fall In Ihe rear of Iho procebblon. The different societies will report to the marshal of their division upon airlval upon the slrcct whore they form. The divisions will fall In as follows- Bands Sevcnlh Ward and Franek's Pouth Omaha , will report at Metz hall , on Soulh Thirteenth streel , to escort the Fifth division to its polnl of formation , corner of Sixteenth and Burl , and the other bands will report to the marshal of their division First division will form at the head of Sixteenth , resting north of Nicholas. Second division will form at Sixteenth and Nicholas , tPhtlng west. Third division wlll.foim at Sixteenth and Izard , resting west , Fourth di vision vvill form al Sixteenth and Cumlng , resting wesl Fifth division will form on Burl street , resting west. NEBRASKA PAHADE. Ou Wednesday evening tlio Nebraska parade will bo Iho feature There have been eleven bands engaged for this occa sion , and the music und the Moats will bo well in ranged throughout the parade The county and the commercial dents will oc cupy the pilnclpal part of this procession , and all sections of Nebraska will be repre sented. Tile committee announces thai four pllzcs will bo given for the best floats In line on this occasion Thu first prize is a puise of $200 , the second $ ICO. the third JIOO , and the fourth $30 All Omaha and Douglas county floats , all floats that origin ate in Douglas county , are barred from participation in this content. The commit tee urges thai Omaha and Douglas county bo well lupiesuntcd In the parade , but U U to hi understood that no local linn can cauy elf any of the prizes Ihls Is In clef- t'liinco to the visitors from other parts of the state , who are Omaha's guests upon tlila occasion A dotachmenl of the city fire depaitmcnl will also take part In Wednesday evening's paiadc Clilef Itcdell , with n portion of the apparatus and a detachment of firemen , will form one of the interesting parts of the procession All entiles far this parade should be made to E E. llrysnn , 1 < U2 Chicago street , before * Tuesday morning ut 10 o'clock The committee urges that all manufacturing and commercial establishments of Omaha maku ariange-mcntH at once to be represented in this paiado , No delivery wagons or ve hicles with merit placards will be allowed In line , but there will bo no objection to placing a caid on rvory float In the paraJe KO that the manufacturer or merchant may lerelvo duo ciedlt for his exhibit The po sitions will be assigned to the vat Ions iloats on Tuesday morning , The committee on paiaden has taken up Us headquarters Jt 1518 Farnam Direct , and all Inquiries for fmthoi Information concerning the parade should be made there. CKOWNINO EVENT OK THE WEEK. Thi ) ciovvnlng event of the week , at least o far of the street pageants are concerned , will bo the procession of the elaborate lloaU liicpaird by the Knights of AkiSar-Den. OmBLit nnd her gucU ttlll remember the pplendlJ epcctuclo that was presented by these defender * of the city's title one year nga. All may be assuicJ that the tableaux that will move tbiough the -EtiteU of the city on next 'JkurjJay ttv ulu will be grander and more elaborate In every respect than those presented to an admiring popu lace last year. The organlration that spreads this fens tor the eyes Is ono peculiar to Ornahn , ane one In which the city takes no little pride So representative of nil thai Is good am nobfe and progressive In Omaha Is 11 llml The Dee has had Its offlcl.il leader Inter viewed concerning his wondrous order. To the timid reporter Samson In reassuring tones unfolded the following talc : "It Is now over 350 years slnco the flrsl visit of the Ancient Order of the Knights of AK-Sar-Bcn lo Qulvera , now known as Ne braska U was during Ihe reign of iho mighty king , Talarrax , In the year 1510 , thai Iho Knights of Ak-Sir-Ben set out from Mcxlcil In quesl of Iho Seven Clllca ot Cl- bola , In Ihe kingdom ot Qulvera They en tered the land for which they were In search , where now are the southern bounda ries of the subdivisions called Ongo and Furnas and found It full of Interest , and containing fabulous wealth This , I will remind mind his majesty's subjects , was eighty years before Ihe landing ot Iho pilgrims at Plymouth Hock , sixty-eight years before the discovery ot Iho Hudson , slxly six years be fore John Smith sailed up Iho river which beats Ihe name of James I of England , twcn- ly-thrco years before the birth of Shake spcarc , Queen Elizabeth was a little girl , and Ihe thrones of Spain and Germany were occupied by Charles V. FINDING OF A SWORD. "Thorp arc many things of which I cannot Epeak now , but which will be made clear during the rcast of Olympla , which his majesty has by royal proclamation ordered. For the present sunico lo say that though they soon returned home , the Knights of Ak-Sar-llen left many evidences of their northern journey. I3ut a short lime ago , aboul one day's Journey , or , as measured now , lltlrly-five miles , northward fiom the lown of Ihe JlcCookltcs , was found a sword nnd other relics. "Of Father Padllla , who accompanied the knights to the kingdom of Qulvera but did not letuin with them , many traces are also found. He was a Franciscan friar , called John of Padllla , and when Iho knights again tinned their faces southward ho declared his Intenllon of remaining and leaching Ihe natives the doctrine of Christ In a humane manner. He did so , and devoted his life to teaching and endeavoring to help those who then Inhabited this fair province , llul hln devotion and sclf-sacrlflco were rewarded with death at _ the hands of those he had loved eo much , and then darkness again fell upon Qulvera for 200 years. "The grave of Father Padllla may still be found within the borders of the subdivision , or county , of Franklin , and there are still preserved by the of Knights Ak-Sar-Ben many stories of his life nnd death. Some of them may bo found In the flflecnth chapter of the 'Book of Padllla , ' which also con tains much of the ancient history of Qul vera , which is now known as Nebraska. Of this book there are not more than two copies in existence , a complete ono being ono ot the most treasured relics of Ihe Knights of Ak-Sar-Uen , and the other Is believed to be In the personal possession of Sir J. Sterling Morton. It is believed to be burled In the splendid Qulvera and Nebraska library at Arbor Lodge , which for over a generation he has been collecting. But of this or of the early hlslory , I will nol speak more now , except to say Ihat dur ing Iho fesllvllles and pageants much will be revealed. " Samson at this point summoned his at- londants and ordered Ihat preparations at once be made for their onward journey , his duty In Omaha hav Ing been accomplished While the attendants were at work Samson consented lo lalk still further , and to an swer such proper questions as might be asked. When asked to explain the meaning ot the name of the knights Ak-Sar-Beii the request being coupled with a statomenl that some heathen had declared Iho name to be taken from "Nebraska , " and that the same letters , differently ai ranged , would be found In both words , Samson knltled his mighty brows and appeared displeased. Then ho said : AN INTERPRETATION. "It Is nothing aud yet you ask much. Later much more may be known to all. But even now It may be well , though It ap preaches closely upon the field of knowledge reserved for the faithful knights , to correct such a statement. As already made known by me today. It was many generations befoie Nebraska was , or had being , that the An cient Order of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben journeyed thither. For the name Itself Know now this much : 'Ak , ' or 'Ach , ' In the He brew stands for 'brother , ' 'Sar' In the Per sian stands for 'head , ' or , as people say now , 'king ; ' 'Ben' in the Arabic and Syrlac stands for 'son ; ' together they may stand for 'the head of the brotherhood. ' 'There are still other things which it may bo well for the people to know. Though the Syrians converse iu the Arabic , they wrote In the Syrian character , and it was also used , though not understood. In the long olllces of their religious devotions which were conducted during the nighttime amid both solemn and spendld clrciimslances wllh grand Illuminations and weird music. Of this more will bo understood by those who witness our second annual festivllies. The vlsll of Samson caused a great bur nishing up of armor among the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and , Immediately active piepa- ratlons , In accordance with the command of the proclamation , were begun. Theie will be over COO Knights , esquires and pages In attendance ] upon his majesty when on the night of September 3 he makes his tri umphal progress through the city. All of the streets will be made light as day by thousands of many colored electric lights , and during the pageant Ihere vvill bo boom ing of cannon by Ihe artillery squad from Foit Crook , displays of fireworks and a general carnival led by Iho Knlghls of Ak- Sar-Ben , all of whom will bo arrayed in garments filled lo Ihelr noble rank. On Iho nlghl following the pageant King Ak-Sar-Den will proceed to tlio castle of Iho Knights of Ak-Sar-Hen , formerly known as the Coliseum , which , by royal command , will have been changed Into a magnificent ball room. After the King and queen have taken possession of the royal box the ball will be opened by the Knights of Ak-Sar- Ben and their ladles , and afler Iho first two dances all of the faithful subjects will be allowed to go upon the dancing floor. Before the llghls are extinguished Samson , the lord high chamberlain , will issue a [ jroclamatlon calling upon ull subjccls of Ills majesty living within the boundaries of Iho province of Nebraska and adjoining [ irovlnces lo again assemble after harvest : lmo ne\l year , when Iho third annual cele bration , but one of au entirely different character , will bo held. COURT BALL , Socially the great event of the week will ) o the grand ball of the Knights of Ak-Sar- Ben on Friday evening The event last ( car was ono of the most brilliant social 'unctions over held in Omaha , but propara- : Ions huvo been made to totally eclipse last year's effort this season. The splendors of he royal court have been enriched by search through many lands and the opening grand march will reveal a spectacle such as has never been excelled In this section of the United States On Saturday night will rome the grand concert of the Scandinavian aloglng societies , 'or luonths the Scandinavians all over the northwest have been preparing for this cvoiil. In every settlement of these inufclc- loving people there is a singing society \\huiu the voices are carefully trained This meeting is the annual { session of these societies , scattered all over the northwestern states , and there will bo present the very Incst of the musical talent from all over the country , In addition to solos , duets , quarters , slug- ng by Individual societies , which will of hemuelves , bo a rich treat to lovers of good nuslc , they will present a grand chorus of COO voices. This will be the crowning event of the grcal musical festival. pr AKrlciilliiriil IUnoiiriM'M. MITCHELL , S. D , Aug 30. ( Special. ) A caiload of farm productions , gathered by the Corn Belt Real ICstntc association , was shipped to 81 , Paul yesterday , to bo put on exhibition during the Grand Army of ho Republic encampment. The exhibition ndmles Ihe finest variety of corn , wheat , oats , apples , peaches and other fruit. Tlio exhibit will probably be shown at the Mlu- icsota state fair. _ ) ro - III * TI-IIIII Otrr nil niiiliiinUinrnt DEADWOOD. Aug. 30. ( Special Tele gram ) Last evening Ncls Johnson , w hllo Irlvlng from Dcadwood to Garden City , drove his team off a high embankment. The accident was noticed by u couple of prcs- ectors , who went at once to Johnson's as- Istance. When Ihey reached him they found ilm alive , but with his neck broken. Ho Ived but a few minutes. PDRTEEUKBOCKS OUT RYAN Cincinnati Tfouth Easily Beaten Ijy the Big Man from Kansas Oity. SIX ROUNDS CONSUMED IN THE JOB I'lurlit 1'iiiitiiln In n Voi- > KANSAS CITY , Aug SO "Jimmy" Ityan of Cincinnati , after conceding eight pounds In weight to "Paddy" Purtell of Kansas City , was knocked out by Purtell In the sl\th round Ihls aftcinoon The battle oc curred Just across the Kansas line , at n point twenty miles southwest of this cltj. The men had signed to fight to a finish at wollor weights nyan weighed In at 115 , but Purtell was eight pounds-over. After a long wrangle the Cincinnati boy conceded the vt eight Both men were fit as they entered the ring Purtell was en the offensive from the beginning but was unable to do much with Hyan , who used his clever left with good effect. Kor four rounds iho fighting was tame , neither man being able to got In more than a light tap now and then. In the fifth round they nilxc.il up In a manner that was Interesting. Soon after tlmo was called Hyan registered a heavy left on Paddy's eje. ripping the cuticle and drawing blood Paddy seemed a bit staggered nnd before he got liln bearings again Hjan had planted a couple of hot ones In lili rtbi Purtell was in the light , however , and stood his adversary off until the call of time. At this stage Hyan appeared to hfive the fight coming his way. The sixth round opened with Purtellvery much In evidence again. The punishment received in the preceding round scorned to have raised his Ire to the fighting point. Hjan came at him fiercely , landing lightly with his left on the face. Paddy crossed with his right , putting a hot one on Jimmy's Jaw , and then the boy went to the dust. Ho was up In two seconds and immediate ) } put In another lefthander , this tlmo on the body. Purtell came back w Ith his right and again Jimmy went down. This tlmo ho was down lour seconds. Ho came up e y groggy , only to again run up against Purtell's right. Jimmy bit the dust for the Ihlrd time and remained down while the tlmo keepers counted eight. Ho came up all but helpless Purtell finished him with a heavy right on the Jaw and ho was counted out. Aside from Purtell's puffed ejcs , neither man shows the marks of his punishment. nns aioiM2s ] , u > AM. TIM : MTIC. Mr n lilt by I'ltolii-r mill OI\i'ii HUNCH on Halls \\tii Mi'IJnnii - . "Pete" Loliman with bin aggregation of ball players took a picked nine Into camp to the tune of 14 to ] 2 yesterday after noon at University park before a crowd of COO. The Omaha boys outplayed the Des Molnes , botlj at the bat and In the field , but they "were unfortunate In their er rors , which , assisted by Urown In hitting four men and glvlnc the sime number liases on balls , | paved the way to defeat. The score : PICKHD NINE. . I AU. n. IB. SB. PO. A. E Whitney , m . . Lavvler , s Hayes , c. . ' . ' . , LowK 11) 5 Jplen. 1 F. 3 2 0 1 0 1 Blttlngcr , 21) 5 2 2 2 C 2 2 Brown , p. . , . . . . , . . Rooney. 3b Bradford , r Total 41 12 13 2 23 15 11 i DES MOINES. AB. U. in SB. PO. A. T2 IetPher , I , . ' . . Mohlor , s. . McKlhben , m Purvis. Ib ] Andrews , p . 5 Kobmall , 'q..r..r. , n Mickey , 3b Eaily. 21) / . . . . G Sonler. m & r. . . . - amuck , i Total .43 7 2 27 IS Hlckey out for running out of line. Picked Nine 72210000 0-12 Des Molnes * 14 Earned runs : Picked Nine , 1 Two-bnse hits : Whitney , Jelen (2) ) , Andrews Three- base hit : L.awler. Stolen bises : Bittlnger (2) ) , Mohler , I > ohrmin. Double pl.ijs : Itooney to Blttlnger , Hlckev to Purvis , Hlckey to Early to Purvis First base on balls ; Off Brown , 1 ; oft Andrews , 2 lilt by pitched ball : Mohler (2) ( ) , Purvis. Early. Struck out : By Brown , 5 ; by Andrews. 1 Passed balls ; Haves , 1.oilman. Wild pitches- Brown , 2 Time : Two hours. Um pire : Mr. Keith , sconns or THI : WH&TUKN i. Indianapolis Forfc ! ! * 11 Rniuo Sooner Than ! , < ( Hill CIMIrlun Umpire. KANSAS CITY , Aug. 30The scores of three games \vill go into the re'cord as having been played in Kansas City today jetneen tljo Blues and Indianapolis , though jut two games were actually played. When Bill O'Brien ordered play to begin at 1-30 [ iidlanapolla refused to play with O'Brien is umpire , though ho had been regularly appointed , and O'Brlon gave the game to Kansas City. 9 to 0 In order to quiet the clamor of the spectators It was thru agreed to play two games , with plnvers Knell and Cross as umpires. Score , tlrst game : Kansas City . 0-2 Indianapolis . b Hits : , Kaiihas City , 9 ; Indlnnnpolls , " " , Er rors : K.insiB City , Jj Indianapolis , 0 Bat teries. Ctuney and I.aku ; rinher and Wood. Score , second game : Kansas City , . , 0 2 Indianapolis . . . . 0 1 Hits : Kansas City. 4 : Indianapolis , 5 Ei- rors. Knnsna City , 1 : IndltinajiollH , 2. liat- Iciles ; Callahan and Laku , Damman and Wood aUNNEAPOIJS , Aug -Score : Minneapolis . 1 1'3 2 0 0 2 0 0 18 Grand Haplds . 1 12 lilts : Minneapolis , 23 : Grand Rapids , 17. Errors , Minneapolis , 3 ; Grand llaplds. 2. BattPilesFlggemler and gchrlvcr ; Single and Hndpp HT PAUL , A"S30. . Score ; St. Paul . 0 0207000 0-15 Detroit . 1 0 0 1 2 7 S 32J MILWAUKEE. Win , Aug 30. Score : Milwaukee . 0 4 11 Columbus . ,0 2 Hits : Milwaukee , 21 , Columbus , c > . Errors rors- Milwaukee , 2 ; Columbus , 2 Batter ies : Barnes and Spcai ; McOreovj and Ke- hoc. hoc.STANDING Of THE TEAMS. Played \Von. I-ost. P.C Minneapolis . u. 110 71 39 fil.r Indian. ipolln , . . - . . , , 110 fiG 41 fiO 0 Detroit . . , . . , . , , . Ill fit 47 : .7.7 St. Paul . . , , . , MM. HI Cl CO 5 < U Kansas Cltsf . . , ? . . in W ) 53 M 1 Milwaukee I.1 ! . . . 117 51 C4fi.t Columbus . . .f.V.9. . 119 40 7'l 33.6 Grand UapldtfIIS 3 ? SO 3J.2 Games todnyirDetrot ! | at Minneapolis ; In- dlannpollH at Milwaukee ; Grand liapldn at St Paul , Columbus at Kaunas ) City. llelii } iVlileVt hllll Cilllll TJilie. nocic spftn < ras. wyo , Aug so-tspe- clal Telegran.yy.fho Journal-Examine ) re lay blcyrla flJjti j.reachud nook Spilngs at 5H5 this mrft\fK \ ) , two lioiira and fifteen minutes buhJud rujo nclK'duo. | The jiaeket wus carried' iroWlicru by Ernest Pc.irMon and Loul3 Elldcriid It IB expected that more than the tlmo lost lust night will bo made up today Much lnUiront JH taken hero tn the Exainlncr-JopTn > ilt relay r.ieo Five hun dred peoiilc .uWillled patiently neatly two houia thin c\eiiuifj thu airlval of the imui from the nest , who irrlved at 8 ( r.1 , two hours and sIx'ntlniitcH late Sohedulo tirno will not bo rpacntd In Wyoming , as nearly nil are Cheyenne rlileTH , totally unup- qtnilntcd with the roads , local riders having urcn barred out. rtaflcmnl I.oiiKiif ( Iiiiiiex Tmln > . Cleveland at New Yoilt ; I'ltUburg at Baltimore ; Cincinnati at Philadelphia , Chicago at Washington : Louisville ut Bos ton ; St. Louis at Brooklyn , niHlioiinreil DriiflH. When the stomach dishonors the drafts made upon it by the rest of the system , It IB necessarily because Its fund of atrrngth IB very low. Toned with Hosteller's Stomach Bitters , it scon begins to pay out vigor In the shape of pure , rich blood , containing the elements of muscle , bone and brain. AB a sequence of the uew vigor afforded the stomach ach , the bonela perform their functions reg ularly , and the liver works like clock work. Malaria has no effect upon a ystem thus reinforced. MISS IIOVRY l < * TWKI.VI5 NOW. Acr I.ntonl Illrlliilnr I" .To > oiioly Cel Iirntril at Home. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , Aug. 30 ( Special. ) Friday evening "Tho Heights. " the beiu- llful homo of Mr. and Mrs George 13. Dovey , was the scene of n gathering of young people ple nho nsEombled to commemorate the twelfth anniversary of the birthday of Miss Alice W. Dovcy , one of the little singers The elegant rooms were filled with a Jo > ous crowd of joungstrm , whote animated faces and gay costumes presented a charming scene The girls were christened with names of books and the bojs were given cards containing a list of the sweet little booklets with numbers attached , and each one had to call for a number The girls leprespntpd the books as follows Alice Dovcv , "Little Saint Elizabeth , " Sallle Aguew. "Only a Olrl , ' Ellrabcth 13o\ey , "Poeahnntas , " Maud Dearlng , "Old Fashioned Girl , " Lena Trlckp , "Border Shepherdess " Fern Hagor , "Twenty Years Ago , ' Jladgp Wilson , "Trilby , " Her- mlo Wlndham , "Country Cousin , " Ethel Dovey , "Queen of Hearts , " Margaret Dovc > , "Cup of Tea , " Clara Herrmann "Matter of P-ict Girl , ' Uuth Brjan , "Arlstoeraov , " Helen Waugh. "Little Match Girl ; " Grctal WaiiRli , "Bow of Orange Hlbbon , " Florence 13ovey"Glpsy , " Floretuo Waugh , "Miss Ang ler , " Anna Hlgglnson , "Hard Times , " Sister Craig , "Mother Goose , " Lottlo O'llrlnn , "Red Uldlng Hood , " Clara Hcrvcy , "Paper Doll " The bojs present were Frank Drown , Wade and Jamie Wlndham , Lloyd Wilson , Trltz Trlckp , Hobble Fltt. Abe , Leo and Hey Pop- perberg , Itob and Vallcry White , Joe and Noah Bowles , Oakley Polk , Joe Meredith , Howard Dealing. Ralph Atvvood , James and Newton Campbell , Arthur Craig. Wesley IHrnes , Clarence J. Ilrjan and IJcan Bur ton. ( 'anidi ! li.v a lliK-I.Inu Hronelio. MAYWOOD , Neb. , Aug 30 ( Special ) C. A. Jewell , a farmer living nine miles fiom this place , saddled up n horse Friday to como to town. As soon as Mr Jewell was seated In the saddle the bioncho commenced bucking and became un manageable. Hearing up with Its rider It fell backward ami with full weight on Mr. Jewell , striking him about the head and breast with the siddle The fall and the noise's weight with the thumping of the saddle left Mr. Jewell unconscious , and the horse , not being satisfied , got up and stood over Mr. Jewell and bucked and stamped on him until ho was biulsed from head to foot. Mr. Jewell will recover. Vorlv AV. C. T. l > niretlon. YORK , Neb. , Aug. 30. ( Special. ) The an nual meeting of the Women's Christian Tem perance union was held Friday. Iho elec tion of officers resulted as follows : Mrs Kate Northup , president ; Mrs L M. Street , recording secretary ; Mrs. E , M. Cobb , treas urer ; Mrs A. W. Wcllmau , corresponding secretary. Mrs. N. M. Ferguson was ap pointed delegate to the state convention at Fremont. The old settlers will hold a big picnic at the court house square on September 12. W. W. COK of Sew aril will speak. ItleliarilMiiii CoiinM CimtrnetH. FALLS CITY , Neb. , Aug. 30. ( Special. ) At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors last week the contract for building a side walk a ion ml the court house square was awarded to E. H. Towle. It Is to bo a cement walk , ten feet wide , with cut stone ste ; > s. Iho H. F. Wane Bridge company was awarded the contract for building all Iron bridges ordered by the board for the coming jear. Locating Tork'n I'oistnlllce. YORK , Neb , Aug. 30 ( Special. ) The five-year lease of the present postofilce buildIng - Ing will expire shortly and the assurance of the removal of the olllce to another place has aroused a protest. A petition to the postmaster general at Washington protesting against such removal Is being circulated and signed by citizens. Considerable feeling has been worked up over the matter. lliirnoj O'lloiirkc Killed. TALMAGE , Nob. , Aug. 30. ( Special. ) List Monday , as Barney O'Bourke , a prom inent farmer , Irving near this place , was icturning from Nebraska City , In company with his hired man , their team ran away , thi owing both men out. Mr. O'Rourke sustained very severe biulses internally , and died yesterday at his residence , two miles north of town. I"eII Ilelneeii tlic CIII-H. AURORA , Neb. , Aug. 30 ( Special Tele gram. ) C. SI. nhinehart , 22 years old , was killed by the cars In the yards here last night. He attempted to step from the top of one freight car to another , and fell be tween them. He was a son of George Rhine- hart of this city , and was an employe of the stock yards for five years. I'rouil of ( he H-inil. FALLS CITY , Neb , Aug. 30. ( Special. ) The military hand returned from the Grnd Army of the Republic reunion at Lincoln yesterday. Falls City Is very proud of her band , it being bclccted out of a number of bands of the state to head the big republican rally at Lincoln Thursday night. Slid i.n ( Jetting llenilj. BUTTON. Neb , Aug. 30. ( Special. ) Prep arations are being made for the construc tion of barracks to accommodate the visit ors tci the reunion to be held In this place from September 28 to October 2. The camp bcio baa been christened Camp Meade. llo > Ilaill > lli7r . CHADRON , Neb. , Aug. 30. ( Special Tele gram. ) A young son of John Morris was thrown from a buggy hero today during a runaway and had one leg broken , besides be ing severely bruUed. iXeliriixKn AeviM 1\i > ( eN. The IJarlan county pension board has moved its headquarters fiom Alma to Or leans , Shell Howerton , a Donlphan man , was held up by tramps fo-jr miles out of town and robbed of ? 2 In silver cash. \V. W. Keith , an old man living ten miles south of Beaver City , shot himself thiough despondency over 111 health Sdiuyler is one of the ileheot towns In the state. A fakir sold 100 electric belts Inside of two hours for $1 each and got away. Thomas Jones , a Wobiter county fuuner living near Iimvale , has 100 acres of oem that at a low estimate will yield 100 busbela ser acre. An electric belt fakli with a glib tongue Is devaslallng the smallqr towna of the state and doing much to Increase thn monetuiy stilngency by Ills swindling operations. Elder Mayo of Beavoi L'lly had his left hand crushed Into a plcoo of pulp \\lillo carelessly handling a Kulf-actlng mowing machine , which wns not supposed to bu loaded. The H , & til , shops at Havolook have turned out a locomotive with asbestos lining used as a Jacket for the bailer The work Is In the nature of an experiment and it Is believed that a great waving in heat and fuel will result. One of the novel feature * of the Hurlan county fair will bu a linibu race covuiliig a distance of ono and one-half miles Tha hoi BOS will bo required to walk the first hnlf mile , trot the second half and run the tlilid. The winner will carry off $12 of hunuht money. Thomas Buahbohm , A farmer In Middle Creek precinct , Lancaster county , had a nar row cheapo from a hon Iblo death while working a thrpdhlng machine. His clothing was caught by the cogs of the inaclilnc-ij The horse puvse r was stopped before he was seriously Injured , but liU clothing wax torn from his body and ho WIIK Indly Imilisi'i ! Brrt Sanders , a Hendle-y young man , hah been walking on crutches for , par as a result of a broken leg The fiaciund honed rofuned to Knit and decay bet In Lant week the decayed bono wan cut out aii'l another piece the bamo slzu , whittled out nf the shank of a healthy steer was giaflcd Into the vacancy. Good UbUlU ate otpcUcd Tno Lincoln county fnnueiH have made a novel election bet If Marf'oll la elected governor William Ileaiiv of lli.uly U to hitch a steer to bin buggv and drive It to Wllllou Inland , whiTis lieA III present It to John Kalston On tha other luuiJ , If Hoi- comb is elected , Itulslor. will ill he a steer to llrady and giva It tn Be'atty The din tanco la thirteen miles The whole system U drained and under mined by Indolent ulicrs and open eoro PewlU's Witch Ha/tl S l"e jpeedtlv beaU them , U Is tbe best pile cuie known. IIP HAIIM'.Y'S I Mtb\CV. Onr nf < 'oln' Ax i'i-tlun * 1'nrKiieil to Itn tiOKli'nl C'onelnxlon JOHNSTOWN. Neb , Aug 24 To the Ed itor of Iho DeoIn the recent great debate - bate at Urbana Mr Harvey used the fol lowing language"The vital principle 1 wish to say again Is the competition of ell- ver with gold When It Is known that a new crop of money Is coming Into tompc- ! tlllon with the old crop U will tnvo the same eflcel as a now crop of whpal coming | In compptlilon with the old crop , the wheat In the plpvrtors in Ihls country ( Applause ) i Before your wheat Is harvested. If It Is known that a Intge new crop Is coming the I whoit In the ilevators falls , and so It will , bo with gold. It will fall the moment the election passes and it Is Kno\vn thnt n np\v | crop of mono ) Is coming ' This sounds well I bul II IB a fallacy and one so traiispatont that 1 wonder thp audlrnce' did not latlgl : the speaker off the1 stage In the first plaeo It Is Improper nnd 11 logical to compare things which art * ills similar You can only compare things tha ate , In ll.elr gencial characteristics alike For Instance , you cannot compare star' ' with stones The comparison must bo star : I with stais and stones with stones Yoi : I cannot eunpaio crops of grain , which no only fiurti-ate , but are transitorv , so tha j the rrops of any ono year arc almosl en llrely consumed In a year or Iwo , will : metals , which are. as a general thing , tolerably orably uniform In their production , uncl comparatively speaking Indestructible But the compatlsoii , If legitimate. Is toi general and Indefinite when he says "Si It will be with gold , H will fnll the mo mcnt It Is kno\vn that a new ciop of money Is coming " Notice the confusion of te'rm "gold" and a 'crop of money"hat nr > we to understand by a crop of money'Vc know what Mr Harvey means. Ho means silver and Intends to say that gold wll fall when It Is known that n new trop o silver Is coming Now , following up the fallacy , let us go back to the Illustration of wheat , remembering vvhal was said abou comparison belli , ; possible only betwpen things which are alike Now , would any other large , uevciop , except a crop o wheat , affect the price of the old crop o ! wheat In the elevators' Would a largo , uov crop of hay coming do It ? No Would a large crop of sugar beets coming affect HIP price of the old crop of wheat ? No How could It ? Nothing but a laigo crop o wheat coming could affect the price of the old crop of wheat In the elevators. Like Influences like Now , turn to the metals. Can a large cror of silver coming affect the pi Ice of gold ? No , for the reason that they .110 dlsslmllai and the pioductlou of Iho ono cannot affect the other any more than the production of beets can affect wheat. A laige production of gold coming might affect the pi ice of gold , as It did when the discoveries In Alls' tralla , California and Africa were mads "Then gold came In such abundance that it began to fall Inaluc. . H was even pro posed In Paris to demonetize * the metal , so unreliable In Its production " But the pro duction of any other metal , whether silver aluminum , nickel or copper , could not af fect the value of gold It con only be af fected by the Incieaso or decrease III the production of Itself , Just as with wheat , or corn , or rye Just so long as the supply equals the demand so long will gold retain its present value. Ovei production of the same metal alone can lessen its value ; a failure of the supply of gold alone can In crease Its \alue. The crop of any other metal can have no effect upon it. Now let us chase this fallacy right home and see how fatal it Is to the cause. Mr. Harvey has at heart the cause of free and unlimited coinage of silver. He says"It" ( meaning the old money ) will fall the mo ment the election passes and It Is known that a new crop Is coming. " Let us apply this to silver , and jjot only Mr. Harvey , but all Interested , will bo astounded at the result of his prediction. Wo grant Its cor redness , because figures prove It. Wo yield hln < bis conclusion , because It Is the .ibso lute aud inevitable truth. The largo com ing crop of silver. If the coinage of silver is free and unlimited , will cause silver to fall the moment the election passes. How low it will fall no one can fathom In spite of purchases by the government of 21,000,000 ounces per year from 1878 to 1890 , and of 54 000000 ounces per year fiom 1890 to 1833 It kept falling from $1.208 In 187 ! to ? 0 78031 In 1893 , and still declined to ? 0 ( ! 3 per ounce In 1891 , and Is still dropping , so that it Ib now but $ Q.n. The icason , as stated by the prophetic Harvey , is the large crop that has been coming , year after year , in competition with the old crop In 1873 the value of the silver crop was over $35,000,000. In 1890 It was twice that , or over $70,000,000. In 1893 the value of the crop was $77,000,000 , and It was Immensely greater In 1895. This Is why the value of silver fell during that period from $1 298 to $0 C3 per ounce , and , by the foice of the same aigument , If flee and unlimited coinage of silver was pos slblc , the "laige coming crop" would cause the price to fall still lower , and no man knows when It would touch bottom. Ovcrpt eduction Is the blraple , the only satisfactory solution of the phenomenon , and though cheap silver has made its use pos sible in many ways before unknown , the falling tendency Is not attested To USP n falling metal like this as the primal y money of a great commercial na tlnn , contrary to the practices of countries with which it has the laigest trade , Is mad ness Its adoption , Instead of ai resting Ita decline in value , will only Inciease the veloeity of Its fall by stimulating every Invention that ran aid In Inci easing the crop , for , as Mr. Harvey sajs , "It will fall when It Is known that n new crop of money Is coining. " J\MKS MORRIS. _ Conclusion of n Toneliei-n' IiiNlllult- . MITCHELL , S. D. , Aug --Speoial ( ) navUon County Noimal Institute , which has been In session heie for the past two weeke , closed yesteidoy. The faculty was composed of Pi of. Duke of Union , con ductor , Pi of. E. J. Qulsley , Pinf J A Ma- gulre Prof. S L Blown and Miss Claie Wedehahp. Last night fomtecn young women and gentlemen gradiiitpd fiom the Institute , having eompletitl a foui yeais' course. About 135 tcacheis woio in attend ance at the inutitute. Fifty Years Ago. l ' President PoJL in the Willie House While iu I.ow ell was Doctor Aycr ; Doth were busy far humia weal One to gov ern and ouc to licnl. And , as n president1 ! * po cr of will Sometimes depend * oan Hvcr.pill , Mr , I'olk took Aycr'a rllu I trorr 1'or his liver , 50 years ago. Aycr's Cathartic Pills 1 were designed to supply a model purgative to people -who had so loug injured themselves with griping mediomos. Being carefully prepared and their in- gradients adjusted to the oxaot necessities of the bowels and H liver , their popularity was in stantaneous. That thin popu larity has boon maintained is well marked Jn the modal awarded these pilla at the World's Fair 1893 , SO Years of Cures. ( WYOMING'S ' WEALTH GROW ; Increase Shown in the Total Assessed Vnlul ntiou of the Stato. TAX LEVY FIXED AT THE MAXIMUM ] ( Jri-nt Vtirlnlloli Mioun In < lip Vnliin- ] lion In < li < 1lo sni | U ImltiN- Irj ( iroiiK-xt IM-oxi \Vn i 'IVn YCIII-N A no. Wyo , Aug HO ( Special ) The Wyoming State Hoard of Equalization , consisting of the Rccretnry of stale , auditor and triasurer , has completed the woik of compiling tin' valuation of all clauses of property In the state and of ( King the tax late for state purposes for the present year , The report of the board shows that , not withstanding the greal depression In values which has clmtactcrlred the principal Indus try of the state cattle lalslngfor the past ton yearn , general condition ! ) are Improving and the total assessed valuation of ull prop el ty has Increased eivor Iho valuation for last ye'ur. The report shows the total valuation of all classes of property In the stnlo In IM'G ' to bo J3C.029.704 05. This is n gain of $100- 75 ( ! SG over the valuation for 1S95 and a gain of $831 GG.t 15 over 1MII The valuation for 1S91 Is the lowest of the te > n years tinin 1SS7 to 18W ! The highest valuation was In 1SSS , when the total state valuation wns $33,33SIM1 Thercfoie , while the state la on thu up grade. It has to Increase Its prop erty valmtlon $3,308 bflfi 35 before It Is again . as rich as It was eight years ago. i The returns for the live stock Industry show the greatest range of changing valua tions and showthu oausv.of the state's retrogression in property values during the past decade In ISSG ( hero were in the state ! > 3S,121 cattle > , valued at $11.051 125 In 1SOG the report shows but 207,250 rattle , valued at $ XbS2G5S This hhows a falling off In tills particular Imluslry l.om t8SG , when the cattle business of the state was at Its eight of 000,871 head of cattle ami In valuation a loss of $10 , ! > GS,5G7. Fulling prices , losses from severe winters , over crowded lunges and the removal from the stale of large herds on account of the dup- pdallons of cattle thieves have all con- rlbuted to cause this great depression in ivhat wns oneo Wyoming's most promising and prosperous ludustiy. Outside of the cattle business the state iiakes a good showing when comparisons are made In 1S8G Hie value of all properly In the state , exclusive of cattle , was ? tB- 3G'JBS9 In 18 % the value of all property , exclusive of catlle , is reported by the board * to bo $2G 347,1 IGG5 , show Ins a gain In gen eral values , outside of catlle , of $9,977,557.65. A noticeable Increase In values Is shown by the rotuins of Hie sheep raising Induslry. In ISSG Wyoming hid SOS 997 sheep , valued at $1 25 a head , and a total value of $159,825.75. In 189G theio are 1,30SOG3 head , valued at $1.77 a head , and a total value of $2,317- , 01S50. If thu ratio of Increase of the past two yeAi's continues for two years more- short" values in the state will exceed those of cattle. Railroad and telegraph line values have also Increased since ISbG In thai year Ilia otut assessed valuation of the ralhoads and elograph lines In thu state was $595,990.74. In IS9G the valuation of this class of prop erty Is $7,10 ,200 25. The tax levy made by the board for the puiposo of raising revenue to conduct the. affairs of the state Is G.15 mills , which la the maximum limit allowed by the stale constitution. This will yield about $1S5,000 revenue for state purposes As the annual fixed charges for conducting the state bus iness amounts to about $105,000 , and the In terest charges on the bonded Indebtedness of the statu amounts to $19,200 per annum , it will be readily seen that the Income the btato leeches just ubout pays expenses of Its government and allows no margin for useless or unnecessary expenditures Tlio bonded indebtedness of the state Is $320,000. This is the maximum limit to which the In- debtedncbs of the state can bo extended under the constitution , which limits the In debtedness which may be created by the btate to 1 per cent of the assessed value of property In the state , except when neces sary to suppress Insurrection Wyoming has suffcied but one HOI Ions loss since its ad- miulstiatlon as a state. This was In 1S93 , when the state treasuier lost $5r ,000 of Iho state's funds through the falluic of a bank where he had thai amount of state founds on dopobit Of this amount $15,000 is still duo Iho state and will piobably never bo re covered PERFECT AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXUM. Used by people of lefincmcnt . - over : i < nwrter of a century. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS. New Location. 18th and Fariiam TIIIHTUUVJ'H HO iiionm , bmlm tliam luut uiul nil nioilci.t rnm < nli-iii i Itultn II M * mid HW IHT iluy. 'ifilln uittxLtlltid HIICI lal litw lulttf to limijai oulirH 1'HAKK lUtiHlTC'lt Mi.r. ' ' AMl hjujvj'j | , BOYD'S THEATER. fiie Woodward TheaSra Go. TGMMir , THE MIDNIGHT WATCH I.AJ-T i'iitrouMANtu ; : _ rtrwrvc ; NHW IOITMNO > U I U TAHATKH KHDN .SIlAY , I. . SI Cra tord.MKr i hl'I'fnMlll'.lt ' CALHOUN OPERA CO. IN THI : BLACK HUSSAR ' ' 1,1rf all"M ' " ? ? HE ! & , ? , , - , - . , V r x Kilf Uu flr.t Hum ul Kc. all balcuuy n- Drkvi ] IL.II > SJL gnllery Zjc , > - > c , bill * ? M " ' ' ' < Humlay matlnm , n it m < uijy " ! list ! iVjr > 9f , all iMlvuii ) Mills J..O. ! ) > u"l-o o | . ' 'JuinJiy , bepiornUi I. ut W jn. MATIMK : T AV , siao. 'JOMHHT , x.au. FERCUSON & EMCRICK In McSORLEY'S TWINS. I'llefl. Mv. , ! c Me. 7 e , tl W Mu'llive Ju'l/ < iCept IllJj , . ! . J'llCd , Ku u.ij I'