THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt 'PRIDAY. OOTOBEft 8 , 1897.
Omnha , Oct. 7 , 1S97.
Sellin
Remember today we place on sale all the
linena from a towel to a table cover used in making our
display at the'State F\\r \ grounds Some of these linens are
soiled some only mussed up all in fairly good condition
but to offset this we will sell them at a price that will make a
speedy clearance. A year ago we did the same thing and
you know what crowds came to the sale. Hadn't you better
come early ?
Those who visited our building at the State Fair grounds will
remember the feature of the display was an engine 22 feet 9
inches long by 9 feet 4 inches high , which was completely
covered with linens of every description By reason of the
display , the hand-ing and for other causes these linens have
become more or less soiled.
Damask Towels , with knotted All HIP soiled Doyllcq 12' c , 15c
fringe 23o qualities I imdiC values , will 5c
will be sold for go at
Including John B. Urown & Son's linens ot Belfast , Ireland.
Soiled napkins soiled table covars every piece of linen
used in making1 the locomotive display will be sold at a much
lower price than the real value should demand.
gaily do It , " answered the court. "The state
could not show the shortage In the second
term by oral testimony , and I do not see
how you can show a shortage In the first
term by oral evidence , "
General Cowln Insisted , however , that the
second term shortage bad been proved by
oral testimony. Ho stated that It had benu
shown by the books only the amount of
money that Hartley bad on hand. It was
the oral testimony of State Treasurer Me-
Bcrvo regarding the amount of money he
received from Hartley that established the
fact that any shortage existed at all.
Attorney General Smyth Insisted that Bartlett -
lett or no other witness could according to
legal rules tell what Bartlcy said to Hol
comb or Holcomb said to Hartley In puch a
meeting as Is alleged to have taken place
between the two. Ho called upon the de-
lendcnts to put Hartley on the stand. Above
all ho Insisted , however , tbat the question of
whether an accounting really took place be
tween the governor and the state treasurer
was Immaterial to determine the liability of
the bondamen.
General Cowln thereupon requested the
court to withdraw Its ruling on the a'dmlssl-
blllty of the question propounded to Bartlett -
lett In order to allow the point to be argued.
To this Attorney General Smyth objected and
.the two locked horns. The latter accused
'tho other of not adhering ntrlctly to the
lines -sincerity In his statements to the
'court , and General Co\Vln resented this In
vigorous terms. Tlni court called thefnltor-
noyu to order and consented to listen to ar
guments on the points ot law. For a tlmu
It seemed that all the law questions involved
In the case , some of which have not yet
boon brought out , would bo argued , but It
prpved that on many of them cither one or ,
the other of the counsel were not ready. I
Consequently th" points directly Involved 1
worp discussed. Thp argument wna not '
ended wl.en an adjournment was taken.
Attorneys J. II. Ames , Ransom and Bartlett - '
lett defined the po-iltlon of the defendants on
the line of defense disclosed. Their conten
tion was substantially as follows :
THEIR LINE OF DEFENSE.
They maintain that according to the stat
utes It la required that when a state teas-
urer succeeds himself ho Is to make an ac-
countlnc of the office to the covernor. Gov-
ernor Holcomb and Bartley did hold a meetIng -
Ing for the purpose of an accounting , but
none was had , although It was Indicated to
the governor that Bartley waa $350,000 short
In his accounts. The governor said nothing
about Iho shortage , but allowed It to be gen
erally understood that Hartley's accounts
wore correct. Relying on the understanding
that the statutes had been obeyed and that
an accounting had been had , and that Bart-
ley had square accounts , the sureties signed
his bond for his second term. They main
tain that although they signed this second
term bond , they nlionld not bo held liable
for a shortage that occurred In the first
term. It Is held that the governor owed the
sureties as much n duty In Informing them
of the condition of Hartley'a accounts as ho
owed the public. Ho was elected to protect
( hem as well as the other people of the
state.
"Are wo to bo buncoed by Holcomb because -
cause ho Is governor of the statoV" asked
Ames In making his argument.
Attorney General Smyth nnd Assistant
Smith were unprepared for the turn of
affairs. They argued , however , that the ac
counting did not affect the liability of the
bondsmen. More than all. Attorney General
Smyth Insisted that tha defendants were not
taking tbo piopcr method to show that a
shortage existed In tbo cx-stato treasurer's
accounts at the end of li'u first term.
"I admit that the bondsmen may tihow
that n shortage existed It they can , " he said.
"If they succeed wo have no casn against
them. But I Insist that they cannot show
It by a witness called to the stand to tell
what Hartley or Holcomb might have said
regarding the condition of tbe accounts. "
Attorney General Smyth Insisted also that
the fact that a public official neglected to
report the condition of a treasurer's ac
counts did not by any means release the
sureties on tbo treasurer's bond from liabil
ity. Judge Powell seemed to hold with him
on this , for ho said :
"I do not think that approving officers owe
a duty to the sureties , but they do owe a
duty to the state. It la UiVduty of thn
bondamcn to know whether the man whose
bond they nre signing IN honest. "
Attorney .Ilnrtlett . contended , however , that
an accounting wan required except In rases
where provision for accountings during a
term of uttlco was made. He promised to
present the court with authorities this mornIng -
Ing on the point. Attorney General Smyth
also stated that ho would como armed with
books. Consequently the argument will be
resumed at 9:30 : o'clock today ,
1UM13 MORNING SESSION.
There was a brief and uneventful session
In the morning. When the state rested Ita
case Wednesday It was anticipated that the
defendants would open tlit-lr case yesterday
morning , but the state failed to produce In
tbo court room certain records of the state
treasurer' ! ) ofllce from which Expert Holblg
\W3 assisted In reaching ills conclusion re
garding its condition at thn close of Hart
ley's term. An adjournment was therefore
taken until " o'clock tu await their arrival ,
as tbe counsel for the defendants Insisted
that all the * documents should be on hand
for their examination -and the state should
entirely rest Its case before the defense be
gan ,
U U possible to forecast that the bondsmen -
men will not occupy a ivy more time than
the state In the introduction of testimony.
As A matter of fact they havu comparatively
little ovldonco to put In. It Is expected that
a conuliicrnblo bit ot time will bo taken up
in argument , more than while the state was
engaged lu tbe presentation of Its case. Not
a question or a proceeding on the part of
the state WAS allowed to pass unchallenged
by the counsel for the defendants , and many
points were argued , but a great many others
it ere passed. The greater part ot the re
mainder of the trial , therefore. Is expected
to be used up In tbe discussion of questions
I law ,
It U contended that by a couple of rul-
Ings Immediately after court convened yes
terday Judge Powell somewhat wcakcnc-d
the state's case In refusing to allow certain
statements regarding the condition ot the
treasury , which have been presented by
the state In the light ot admissions on the
part of Bartley that he should have had on
hand $1,530.301.10 , to be read to the jury.
Ono was the statement of Auditor Moore
showing that the total of moneys In tht >
funds should have reached that figure. The
state c ntended that the ex-state treasurer
had by Implication admitted that the state
ment was correct in that he had handed It
to Meservo for the purpose1 of checking up.
Judge Powell , however , ruled that the s.ate.
ment made to Meserve by Bartlcy regarding
the document was no admission ot Its coi-
rectness , but was In effect that ho and
Meservo would check up by It.
BARTLEY'S BALANCE ON HAND.
Judge Powell also refused as evidence the
entry In the day book , which closed the
books of Hartley's second term. This entry
showed tbat tbo balance should have been
$1,530,304.10. This entry was made by C. H.
Wlxsen , a bookkeeper under Bartley. It
was Implied by the state that this entry had
been m-ide unJer the direction of Bartley ,
but Wlxsen swore be had made It at the
"suggestion" ot Meserve. In view of the
rulings , Judge Powell allowed the state to
introduce other testimony to cover the
ground.
The effect of the last ruling was In a
measure swept away by the state in re
calling C. H. Wlxsen to the stand. The
figures In the entry In question were simply
copied from some penciled totals of the
receipts and disbursements for the term.
These penciled figures indicated that there
was n balance of $1.E3G,304.10 on hand. Wlx-
sen testified that the penciled totals were
In his handwriting and had been computed
by htm. He also swore that so far as he
knew there had not been any additional
receipts or disbursements after the totals
were maae .if ufi January 5 , 1897. Deputy
State Treasurer Bartlett under Bartley
was then called to testify that the day book
did nit show any additional receipts or
disbursements to the end of the term.
Therefore , the balance of $1,536.301.10 was
the amount tbat should have been on hand
at the end of the term.
VBxxG OF MUSIC AXl ) DANCING.
Second Anniversary of tlic Turiit'rn'
Laillc-H' Society.
The second anniversary of the Turners'
Ladles' society was celebrated at Turner
hall last night by a literary and musical
program of moro than ordinary excellence.
The auditorium of the hall was comfortably
filled with friends of the society who showed
' their appreciation ot the different numbers
on the program by generous applause. The
stage was relieved by the presence ot a nuai-
hcr of potted palms and plants and was
brilliantly lighted by Incandescent lamps.
The program consisted of a couple of selec
tions by the Turner orchestra , an address by
the president ot the society , Mrs. R. S ,
Lucke ; a mandolin and guitar duet by Ernest
and William Zltzmann ; vocal solo by Edmund
Krug , violin solo by Prof. S. Reinbold , ac
companied by Miss Nettle Havcrly ; a selec
tion by thn Apollo Zither club , vocal solo by
Mrs. Harry Fltt , monologue by F. R , Gcs-
noy , and an address by the president of the
Omaha Turn-Vereln , C. Conrad. The rest
of the evening was devoted to dancing.
The committee In charge of the entertain
ment was composed of Mrs. Phlneas Wind-
helm. Mrs. William Stocckcr , Mrs. C. Con
rad , Miss Emma Andres , Miss Iva Strieker ,
Miss Bertha Julius , Miss Minnie Andres ,
Mrs. H. Rohlfr. Mrs. II. Beseltn , MIfa C. M.
Larsen. Fred W. Wallwey. Paul Wurl and
Phil Wlndhelm.
IS NO I-OXOKIl SUIMIKMK.
TII 111 ill liny la-inlcrN Turn Dunn llln Pot
Ciinilliltitf.
NKW YORK , Oct 7. The most Important
political events of today -wero the yielding of
Klchard Crokrr to the demand of nearly all
the other Tammany leaders that the nomina
tion of Thomao P. Grady for district attor
ney of Now York county be not forced upon
them , and the withdrawal of Ja'ob Ruppert ,
Jr. , Tammany candidate -for president ot the
council of Greater New York , thla ticket ,
pictured by the cxccutlro committee , was
nubsequently nominated by the county con
vention :
Sheriff. Thomas Dunn ; district attorney ,
Asa Dlrd Gardiner ; register , Isaac Frommos ;
county 'Clerk , William Sohmerj supreme
court Judges. Kranctj M , Scott and Charles
H , Von Ilrunt ; city court Judges , John H.
McCarthy and IMward K , O'Uwyer ; president
of the borough , August \V , Peters ; coroners ,
Udward L. Kit iatrlck , W. W. Hart , Jacob
K. Hauch and Antonio Zucca.
The republican convention of Now York
county nominated this ticket : Judges supreme
premo court , Judges Van .llrunt . nnd Allen ;
Judges city court , B. Camp and Henry C.
Ilectty ; sheriff. Thomas II. Hampton ; county
clurk , James It , Osborn ; register. George ii.
Van Schank ; district attoiney , William K.
Olcott.
The national ( gold ) democracy , which
failed to make nominations last week on ac
count of a rumored deal with Tammany hall ,
held Its city , cour.ty and borough conventions
tonight In Cooper Union. The city conven
tion endorsed the nominee * of the Citizens'
union for city olllcers and the borough and
enmity conventions endorsed the nomlnesa of
Tammany hall. This latter action was taken
because Corporation Counsel Scott had been
nominated for Judge of the supreme rourt by
Tammany ball.
William A. Prciidcrgast of nrcoklyn ttoa
tonight nominated by thu republican * ot the
Third congrosloual district to 1111 tbe vucaucy
caused by tbe resignation of 1-Tancls H
Wilson , who ? appointed postmaster or
Ilrooklyn.
niinllifi.it Trouble * of a ! ) > ,
NASHVIT T B , Teun. , Oct 7.-The llrm of
Gilbert : & Itleh today assigned to Simon
L'.oborman The liabilities are (76.000. As
set * btlleved to be far lees than liabilities.
WHICH PARTY C01IES FIRST
Great Qnestion Now Agitating the Minds
of 2omo Politicians.
ARRANGF.MENT OF TICKETS ON BALLOT
Frnim-r * ( if flicIMV I.anIlullil llctlc-r
Than They Intend to mill
Confound \VInit
Cnnfiixlon.
LINCOLN , Oct. 7. ( Special. ) There 1s
much difference ot opinion , oven * In
the fusion ranks , as to the proper course to
bo pursued by the secretary of state In re
paid to the ballot protests. Some bcllevo ho
should leave the silver republicans on the
ticket and rule nut the national democrats ,
Rome fay they should both bo ruled off and
other * thlnl : they should both bo allowed to
go on the ticket. A prominent frco silver
republican at the state house was Inter
viewed on the question toJay. Ho gave It
as his opinion that both parties should be nl-
lowed to go on the ticket , and said that In
case either was ruled off the matter would
bo appealed to the courts. Ho said that the
silver republicans had compiled with the
new law In holding their convention' , while
the national democrats had not , but 'tho
difference was so small It would bo hard to
explain to the people , who wore already
very Impatient of technicalities. After read
ing section 7 of the Australian ballot law ,
where It says : "Provided further , that In
tmch case neither candidate or caucus shall
be allowed to use any party name or emblem
hitherto adopted by any political party , " the
gentleman said ho believed a strict ruling
on that section would shut out both silver re-
publlcaiiH and national democrats.
A. B. Sheldon , compiler of the session
laws , was asked as to the position ot the
party tickets on the ballots. He said that
hi > was on the committee In the legislature
when this part of the ballot law was under
consideration and that It was the Intention of
the committee to so arrange the law that
the ballots would be uniform In every
county , but he now believed the law to bo
very Indefinite on thla question ) . Under the
provision that reads : "The party polling the
highest number of votes at the last general
election for the head of the state ticket
tlull have the light to its ticket on the left
side of the ballet. " it had been the opinion of
the committee that Mich a provision would
give the populist ticket the first place on
the ballot. Hut there was complete fusion
at tl'c last general election on the state
ticket , and It was hard to say whether the
populists cast moro votes than did the re
publicans , as the respective votes of the
democrats and populists could not bo figured
up with any certainly. Mr. Sheldon gave It
as his opinion 'that ' the populists should be
allowed first place , becauss of the number of
votes they cast nnJ because of the fact that
thn law says : "The form of the ballot shall ,
as near as possible , conform to schedule 'A'
hereof. " The schedule or form of ballot re
ferred to gives the populists first and the re
publicans second place on the ballot. lie
Hald , however , that this would be liable to a
different construction by the county clerks of
many of the coun.tles. . and that these oin-
cials would have the ballots for their conn-
tics printed according 'to their own construc
tion of the la.s.
Word comes from ever the state that Chair
man Frank Hansom of the silver republican
pirty has decided the ballot protest case In
advance and has forwarded cuts of the
cracked liberty bell to all the county clerks.
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION ENDS.
Chairman Mutz of the ln\estlgatlng com
mittee and his assistant , J. N. Wise , have
completed their Investigation of the affairs
of the Hospital lor Insane at Norfolk and re
port that they found a shortage of ? 1S1.91 In
the accounts of the Institution , $77 ofwhich
Is the difference between the balance shown
on the books and the amount'turned over
by tha late superintendent. The report also
shows that In the last ten years the Institu
tion lias paid out $0,100 for music and amuse
ments. The manner of keeping the book Is
criticised and attention Is called to die
method used by the superintendent In pur
chasing clothing and supplies with the In
dustrial funds without the accounts going
through the regular channel.
Superintendent II. K. Dawes has written
a letter In which he demands from ex-Su
perintendent Olllesplo the return of a num
ber of articles which he claims belong to the
Institute for the Dsaf end Dumb.
HOW TO GET CARS.
Ono of the grain dealers from Craig , Neb. ,
made complaint by letter to the State .Hoard
of Transportation that the Chicago , St. Paul ,
Minneapolis & Omaha road was discrimina
ting against him In the matter of furnishing
cam for the shipment of grain. The follow
ing letter from the board In reply to the
complaint , which was sent to the Craig mer
chant today , gives the ruling of the board In
such cases :
Some years npo the board adopted the
rule that railroad companies nro not under
obligation to furnish curs to buyers who
wish to load as grain IB purchased , while
other buvprs , whether elevators or not ,
lifivp irrnln In N'rrht rpndv lo ho BhlnniMl * Imt
when grain Is In sight ready to be shipped
and Hutllf'ent cars cannot be furnished to
accommodate all shlppsrs , cars must bo fur-
nUhed ratalily , or proportioned to the grain
In Bight held by each ready for shipment.
In thla case the company reports that during
ing- the first three weeks of September , IS' ) " ,
they have furnished ; Holllnqulst company ,
rljkty-three cars ; Northern Grain company ,
forty-seven earn ; Craig1 Grain company ,
twenty-four cars ; Peterson , elht cars. If
under the rule above recited you have not
been furnished your proportionate rtiare of
cars , or if you have not been furnished cars
that cculd have been furnished you when
ready to load and ship , you have just cause
for complaint. Cars earn tnoiuy properly
only when the wheels are turning , and In
time of a "car famine" the shipper who
retains a car the shorter time Is very
naturaljy preferred to. the one who holds It
a. loniwr time In loading. In such Instances
( car famines ) prompt shipment favors pub
lic a-j well as private Interests.
Whether you have or have not been fur
nished the number of cars to which you
have been entitled l a question of fact
which you can decide on Investigation. If
you llnd that you have not been treated
tlKht a. complaint flled by you will' receive
promnt attention. Very respectfully ,
STATE EOAKD OP THANSPOIITATION.
G. U LAWS , Secretary.
KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS GUAND LODGE.
The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias
will meet In Lincoln on Tuesday , October 12 ,
Grand Chancellor Norburg of Holdrcge ,
Grand Vice Chancellor Iloydston of Nebraska
City and oilier oincers have engaged rooms
ct the Llndoll , which will be headquarters
during the session. Rooms have also been
engaged for Supreme Chancellor Cosgrovo
and Major General Carnahan , who expect to
attend ,
The foot hall team of the University of
Nebraska left this afternoon for Ames , la. ,
where It will play with the Iowa college team
tomorrow afternoon. The line-up of the Ne
braska team will bo : HUey , center ; Turner ,
right guard : Hayward. right tackle ; Wlgglna ,
right end ; Pearso , left tackle ; Benedict , left
end ; Shedd , right .half ; Williams , left half ;
Cowglll , quarter ; Montgomery , fullback. The
news comes that the Amen team Is very
heavy , five of the men being over 200 pounds
in weight.
Iin.YVKIl VAI.M3V Il.inVR&T I1O.MI3.
It.V. . ItlrliiirilNon of ( ) innlui 'I'n 1 UN of
( lip HlK K\Mixltlim | ,
\VILSONVILLK , Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Special. )
The ninth annual meeting of the Heaver
Valley Harvest Home and Exposition society ,
founded by Hon. John Qlllilan , opened Its
gates to the .mlillc yesterday , and 3,000 people -
plo passed the turnstile to view the exhlbl's
and listen to the Interacting program ar
ranged for the day. II. W. Hlclmrdaon of
Omaha delivered a splendid address on the
subject of the Transinlsslssippl Exposition.
He told of the grrat progress made In the
work , and gave a glowing and vivid word
picture of the architectural beauty of tbe
buildings , their general arrangement , the
urtUtlc blending of color eflccts , the lagoon ,
with Us limpid waters and grottoes , and Ha
bosom myriad with gay gondoliers. He
dwelt up'-n the commercial , Industrial , edu
cational and agricultural features , and made
prominent the musical and conventional In
terests. The derartment of novelties and
amusements was strikingly set forth , Ne
braska's Interest In tbo great enterprise was
printed with telling effect , and a strong
appeal mala to tbe pride and patriotism of
the people of the counties and municipalities
of the state to give loyal and enthusiastic
' I ' A
support to the exp Klon , The people showed
their appreciation Uy frequent applause.
Hon. II. W. Campbell gnvo R practical
presentation of'jhw'method of soil culture.
Ho urged the vjfel Importance of the nso of
the discs narrow * 'lrcc6dlnK ) the plow , to
thoroughly nno > thfy soil that turns to the
bottom and forma it to root bed. The ground
should bo plowed 'to ' the depth of sovrn
Inches , followcdl'lfnmedlatcly with a packer ,
then -with a harrow , for the purpose of get
ting the lower fyirtlan or root bed firm , leav
ing the surface to iho depth of two Inches
loose. The pacUlliK-iof the under strata In-
creasse capillary attraction , and draws the
moisture moro rfiul.lly to the roots , while
the dry , loose RpJlMimlch of the surface prevents -
vents the loss ot moisture by evaporation.
He explained hqjv , under this condition , rain
was quickly taken Into the ground and there
stored to bridge over future dry periods.
Mr. Cutter made a short and telling talk
along the line of securing Immigration , and
the program wiul closed by a brief address
by T. J. Majors.
Wll.l , IIAVI3 Ml OKFICIAIi PAI'RII.
LiveDrlintc at WOIIIIIII'M Clnlm Coii-
v.-ntlon Kiiiln In CoinitriinilNr.
HKAT1HCK , Neb. . Oct. 7. ( Special Telegram -
gram , ) The delegates to the meJtlng of the
I federation ot woman's clubs put In an Intor-
| cstlng day on this , the closing ono of the ses-
I slon. The forenoon was token up by a busl-
I j ness meeting. Usports of officers were made ,
followed by reports of clubs. These showeil
an existence of sixty-eight clubs In the state ,
with an aggregate membership ot about 2,500.
The annual election of ofllcers resulted as
| follows : President , Mrs. Dclle M. Stoutcn-
borough of Plattsmoutn ; vlco president. Mrs.
E. M. Cobb of York ; secretary , Mrs. Henri
etta Smith of Omaha ; treasurer , Mrs. M. V.
Nlcholls of Deatrlce ; auditor , Mrs. Klla S.
Larsh of Nebraska City ; librarian , Mrs. G.
M. Lambertson of Lincoln. Delegates to the
National Federation of Woman's clubs were
elected as follows : Mrs. Jennie E. Koysor
and Mrs. Frank Heller of Omaha , Ms ! Vesta
Gray of Fremont and Mrs. M. V. Nicholls of
Deatrlce.
A lively discussion took place over the
selection ot an oOlclal paper. The matter
was brought before the federation by a mo
tion lu effect that for the coming year the
Courier of Lincoln be recognized as the ofll-
clal paper. Miss Gray offered an amendment
substituting the Woman's Weekly of Omaha.
After considerable discussion a motion to
lay the whole matter on the table was made ,
but was not adopted. The friendof ! the
Courier urged the adoption of the original
motion. Ono delegate referred to Miss Fair-
brother's paper rather slightingly and said
that a woman's paper ought to bo such and ,
not a political organ. Miss Fall-brother was
allowed the floor and In a five minutes' spech
told how she had worn her last year's dress
In order to enable bcr to make certain Im
provements an the Weekly , and that ten min
utes before she left Omaha for Beatrice she
had closed a deal for bettering It. She closed
with an Intimation that the Courier editress
had been using unwarranted measures to se
cure votes , which she challenged any dele
gate to say she had resulted to. She also
dcnlsd the Imputation that the Weekly had
been run by her as a political paper.
The friends of the Courier called the at
tention of the members of the federation to
the fact that atthe meeting In , Fremont last
3 car a plea was made by the Weekly for just
ono moro year's , recognition , and that many
cf the Courier's frlen'ds voted for the Weekly
thinking tbrt aLitliQ.cnd of the year "its " edi
tors would step jr ccfully out. They be
lieved In distributing these honors and that
It was time to regognlzo the Courier.
Miss Gray , In.talking in favor of ber sub
stitute motion , said -that some better or moro
valid reason for changing would have to be
given the readers of the Woman's Weekly
tlmu a more deSlro ( o distribute the honors.
The debate grow quite acrimonious at
timqs and one delegate said she "hoped the
time will come1.'when'we can discuss even
politics wlthoutgetjng ( mad. " Mrs. Elliott
of Lincoln said very pointedly that she was
not In favor ot tha federation recognizing
either of the papers mentioned as the official
paper. One , she said , was a political paper
and the other d' Society -paper. She thought
the dally papers' 'ha'd' ' filled the place most
creditably , juiyhoiv , and that it was well
some show of appreciation for It was made.
Sentiment up to this time appeared to be
pretty nearly equally dlviJed , but It re-
mnlned for Mrs. Kcyaor- Omaha to pour
oil on the troubled waters. She moved that
the federation decide not to have an ofilclal
paper the coming year , which motion was
heartily supported by Mrs. Elliott and others.
The federation evidently thought this an
excellent way out of tbo difficulty which
threatened to cause some bitterness , and the
motion of Mrs. Keysor was adopted by a.
rousing majority , less than fifteen delegates
voting against It. The noon hour bad passed
before this matter was settled , when an ad
journment was taken ,
The afternoon sesalon opened with a con
tinuance of reports from clubs. This was
followed by a debate : "Resolved , That There
Is Need for Mixed Clubs. " The affirmative
was taken by Mrs. Nettle K. Hollcnbeck of
Fremont and Mrs. Nora J. Pratt of Norfolk ;
negative by Mrs. P. A. Wclton of Auburn
and Mrs. L. E. ASmHh of Wayne. A general -
oral discussion followed , In which various
arguments were advanced for and against.
Someof the delegates thought that so long
ns the present plan of work was observed
mixed clubs were not feasible. Others
thought the women , could derive much benefit
from the presence of men.
The next meeting win DO new m umana ,
It being understood 'the ' executive committee
will so decide. Several matters of unfinished
business were brought up at the afternoon
session , but as only about thirty delegates
were present , less than a quorum , they
could not be acted upon.
"Auf Wiedersehcn , " by Mrs. D. C. Mc-
Klllop of Seward was an Interesting fare
well In verso , cordially thanking the local
delegates for their entertainment of the visi
tors and expressing tbe sentiment that the
meeting had been an unqualified success.
CIIIKF nnrusKS TO GIVE A noxn.
Fire lli'iiiirlinciit and CHy Council ut
Yurlf at ] < ni7Krrli < * ii < lN.
YORK , Nob. , Oct. 7. CSpeclal Telegram. )
The trouble that has been brewing between
the fire department and the city council for
some tlmo threatens to reach a climax unless
the council makes the concessions demanded
at the meeting tonight. It seems that there
Is a difference of opinion as to the authority
of the council ip Interfere with the affairs of
the department. The Immediate cause of the
friction , however , Is the demand which the
council has made for a bond of $ JOO from the
chief of the fire department. The chief re
fuses to give a bond , claiming that Inasmuch
as ho receives no material salary for his
services and has no personal supervision of
tbo lire apparatus ho should not be held re
sponsible. The department supports him tea
a man.
A meeting was'l-eld by the department last
night. The following resolution was passed
and signed by every member of all the lire
companies In the pity :
'
ItcHolved , Thatw Ifl 'lhe eenso of the York
fire department "that the ordinance requir
ing the chief ofilia fire department to glvo
n bond to the city of York Is unfair , unjunt
and unreasonable. , and wo hereby request
the repeal of KintUportlon of the ordinance.
We bellQvt ) the law is only applicable to
paid departments ; and bo it further
Hesolved , Tbatrno ? member of the depart
ment will glvo a bond to the city of York
as chief
At tonight's meeting of the council this
resolution wlll'ba presented. If not acted
upon favorably td'tllo ' department a meeting
will be held ami decisive steps taken , the
nature of which 1s "i-ept secret.
Thrown from I ) "Wairon mill Hurt.
WEST POINT ( Nfcb. , Oct. 7. ( Special. )
(
A serious accident happened yesterday to
Mrs. Mary Moody , wife of a prominent
farmer living five mlks northeast of West
Point. The family had just returned from
town and during the unhitching of the team
one of the tugs was left fastened , The team
started and threw tbo woman out of tbo
wagon , breaking her arm and dislocating her
wrist acd foot ,
Cpunty'ii Sl
OHD , Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Special. ) Valley
county's mortgage record for the month of
September Is p follows : Seven farm mort-
giges flled , amounting to M.003 ; seventeen
satisfied , 513,118 ; three town mortgages flled ,
$2,200 ; seven aatlsllcd , $3,731 ; seventy-four
chattel mortgages flled , J30.1G8 ; eighty-six
satisfied , $14.760.
I'rUoniTM Knfiii'i- from Jail.
NORTH DRND , Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Special. )
A jail delivery was mads hero last night.
Three men were locked up here , and when
searched a ckeleton key was found on one of
them and some pocket knives which had Iho
trademark of the firm ot Wolf & . Kelly on
them and were claimed by this firm.ho
swore out a warrant. The trial ot the men
was postponed until Saturday. This morning
the men had escaped , some confederate hav
Ing passed an Iron bar to them , which they
used In prying off the lock ,
rATiiKii suns SON vnn IMUST TIMK
YniuiR Jlnti of Thirty-Four Klml * UN
Sire In tin.SolillirV Home.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Special.
James Muroy and hi * son , the loiter ncarl
33 years of age , met In this city yesterday
for the first time.
The story of the lives of the two men I
an eventful one. James Murcy has been an
Inmate ot the Soldiers' Homo at Gram
Island since 1SSS. Ho has been a resldcn
of the stale for forty years. About thirty
five years ago ho married an Indian maldei
nnd from all that Is known lived happil )
Not many months after their mas'rliige Mr
Murcy wa appointed chief of a company o
scouts nnd left the wife with her tribe. Mi
Murcy was long In the service and ho neve
again met his wife. Her people were taken
to Oklahoma and ho drifted his own way
A son was born to the Indian wife fron
her white husband not long after the de
parture cf Muroy In the service , but It wa
not until yesterday that Mr. Murty was ah
solutcly certain ot the event , for be hai
never seen the Infant.
The eon grew to boyhood and then to man
hood among his mother's people , nnd In bl <
youth studied hard , taking advantage of nl
the orvortunltlcs that were offered. He at
tended the Indian school at Hampton , Va.
and studied three years In another school
Ho graduated with honors.
During this time the young half-breed hai
a longing to meet his father. Ho knew the
latter had entered the service and that 1
alive ho must by this time bo quite aged
Ho 'wrote. In vain to this nnd that place for
Information. Ho finally directed * ils atten
tlons to the soldiers' homes In the various
atates. The letter sent to the homo In this
city brought the glad reply thnt there was
a James Murcy at this home. The son a
once prepared to como to this city to ascer
tain If the man hero was his father. He
arrived hero yesterday , and at once proceeds
to the homo. Mr. Murcy , sr. , had gone dowi
town , and Commandant Wilson took tbo
stranger down In a rig. The two ran across
the long absent father on the street.
Mr. Wilson called Mr. Muvcy to the buggy
and asked him If he knew the gentleman
with him. The elder Murey looked long at
the featurm or the stranger , stated that he
did not , looked again , blushed deeply am
the recognition took place. There was a
hearty handshaking then and the father am
son again went out to the Soldiers' Home
The boy bus grown Into a finely staturci
man , well educated and Intelligent looking
Ho Is connected .with a lawyer In Oklahoma
from whom bo carried a high recommenda
tion. The father , who .was at the same tlmo
an Interpreter , converses with his son In
the Pawnca Indian tongue , and they nre un
doubtedly enjoying many a confidential tete-
a-tete.
The stranger-son Is still at the Soldiers
Home , the guest of his father.
W. C. T. U. COXVHXTIOX IS 11131,1) .
Mniiy llrlof Slifi'clifH Arp Mailc anil
OIllcci-N Clcetc.l.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The twenty-third annual Woman's
Christian Temperance union state conven
tion of Nebraska closed tonight wltli a
grand Demonstration at the opera house. The
house was well fllled and the exercises were
exceedingly Interesting. Ono of the most
attractive features was a grand mardh by
about 200 women , bearing banners with ap
propriate Inscriptions representing the
forty-six various departments of Woman's
Christian Temperance union work and the
principles they represent.
After the march flve-mlnuto addresses
wore made by various leaders as follows :
Mrs. Claflln. Ord , "Organization ; " Mrs.
Woodward , Lincoln , "Educational ; " Mrs.
lientlcy. "Evangelistic ; " Mrs. Richardson ,
"Scolal.iMrs. ; Wilson , Lincoln , "Legal ; "
and Mrs. Bunting , David City , "Affiliated
Interests. " The adresses were Interspersed
with music and were followed by one-min
ute speeches fiom district presidents on
"The Future Outlook. " Just as the exer
cises commenced the programs were dis
tributed , , iand as they were printed on the
regular opera house form , the advertise
ments of three saloons In Kearney appeared
on Its pages. One of them was in rhyme
and contained a very cordial invitation to
"go down and get a snack. " 'llals caused
a Bcnsatlon among Che delegates and brought
forth a storm of bitter denunciation from
the officers , they declaring that they had
never been so Insulted since the days of the
'crusade. '
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was held this morning and resulted as
follows : President. Mrs. S. M. Walker. Lin.
coin ; vlco president , Mra. Anrf5 .M. BuntIng -
Ing , David City ; corresponding secretary ,
Mrs. Mamie Claflln. Ord ; recording secre
tary , Mrs. W. II. demons , Fremont ; treas
urer , Mrs. 'E. ' M. Cobb , York ; dclcgate-at-
largo to national conference at Buffalo , ( Mrs.
Anna IB , Scott , Kearney ; delegates , Mrs.
Wclton. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Brakefleld ,
and delegate to World's Woman's Christian
Temcprance union convention , Mrs. S. M.
Walker of Lincoln.
jno nuances 01 tno state convention are
In good shape , the society having about J200
In Its treasury. The meeting here lias been
as successful as was anticipated and the
delegates believe that much .has been ac
complished.
1' . K. O.'S SI5TTM3 DOWN TO WORK.
H AnDivotcil to MiiNlvnl uml
Mtt-rary I'TOKTIIIIIN.
WAHOO , Neb. . Oct. 7. ( Special. ) The
P. E. O. state convention opened1 today with
devotional exorcises conducted by Grand
Chaplain Mrs. Oarrlo Norberg. Reports of
committees comprised the work of the morn
ing. An hour of the afternoon , however ,
was devoted to paying tributes to the dead
of the order , after which delegates were
elected to the supreme grand chapter ,
Last evening an excellent program was
given at Masonic hall by tbo homo chapter
and visitors , as follows : Piano duct , Mrs.
Killlan and 'Mrs. ' Alexander ; paper , "Joan
of Arc , " Mrs. Hunter ; vocal solo , Miss
Drown ; whistling solo , Mrs. Alexander ; vocal
solo , Miss Cicssey ; paper , "The Empress
Josephine , " Mrfa. Sloan ; vocal solo , Mra. Ssn.
ford ; paper , "Woman : A P. E. 0. Ideal , "
Miss Duval ; exemplification of Initiatory
ceremony by ofllcers of Chapter K , Lincoln ,
An entertainment this evening Is to be held
at the opera house.
COSTS KUSIOMSTS UANY VOTES.
lll'l't ItlllNCr Ill'fUHL'N IIlH .SllpJIOft tO
( Democratic ; Ticket.
PIERCK , Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Special. ) W. E.
Powers , editor of the Pierce .Leader and
democratic candidate for county clerk , Is
finding out how the rejection of tbe sugar
sect bounty law by the legislature last winter
Is hurting the chances of the fusion candi
dates this fell , A few days ago he met a
man from Slough precinct In Inhelder's
store. Powers asked him for his vote and
wanted to know If be could do any good
tor him In his precinct. The man In question
Is a beet raiser and up to last fall was a
democrat. In reply bo asked Powers how he
could expect his support when last fall ho
took over J100 out of his pocket. Powers
wanted to know how be took the money
from bis pocket , Then the beet raiser told
liim that ho advocated and worked for the
party that did 'It In the legislature. The
liropriotor of the Etore spoke up and said to
Powers. "Yes , and that bounty didn't cost
you a cent. "
M OF I'AUTY STA.VDAHD.S.
( lauillilatfM XoitilnatiHl for Comity anil
VALETINE , Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Special. )
County conventions hive been held during
he past week by all tbe political parties.
The democrats and populists liavo fused on
tome of the offices , The republican nomi
nated the following ticket : Clerk , John W.
Daniels ; treasurer , J , E. Thackery ; uherlff ,
Amos Strong ; judge , N S. Polen ; xuperln-
endcnt , U. G. Stevenson ; coroner , Alfred
Lewis ; surveyor. Charles tTate ; commis
sioner , T. P. Spratt. Resolutions umrmed
liSt. \ . Louis platform and endorsed the ad
ministration of President McKlnley. The
lopullsU nominated a straight ticket an fol-
own ; Clerk , J , W. Durlelgh ; treasurer ,
John Fritz ; sheriff , G , A , Waggoner ; super
intendent , Mln Lillian Stcaer ; surveyor ,
James Eastcrbrook ; commlaloncr , J , n.
Ayrcn. The popullslo endorsed the Chicago
cage And the Blato populist platforms.
The democrats nominated the following ;
Clerk , W. A. MolZRcr ; treatisrcr , W. 0. Hal-
lard ; sheriff , Jamea Chllders ; Judge , W. It.
Towno ; coroner , J. C. Dwycr ; commlslonor ,
John Adamson , The democratic candidates
are nil free silver men who were enthusiastic
supporters ot Mr. llryan list fall end the
platform declares for the Chicago platform
and endorses the candidacy ot the state
ticket , hoided by Judge Snlllvnn ,
MALMO , Neb. . Oct. 7. ( Special. ) Marl-
posa precinct republicans last evening nomi
nated the following ticket ; Trus
tees. John Frostrum , Pelcr Nygrcn ,
Gust Tccdo , B < I llrondenburg. A. R
Hawklnson ; road supervisors , district
.No. 1 , Gust Nygrcn ; No. 2 , Henry Teodo ;
No. 3 , Peter Nygrm ; No. ( , C. J. Noreen.
Mlixlnir York ( ! lrl llcnril Front.
YORK , Neb. . Oct. 7. ( Special Telegram. )
Mildred Carnahan , the 10-year-old York
girl who ajinr tlmo ago eloped with W , L.
Williams , n photographer , lias been heard
from. She Is now In Chicago , where she
nnd Williams are living happily together ,
according to n letter received from the girl
yesterday. S.ho denies that she was ever In
Omaiha , as was reported. Williams and the
girl propose to return home soon.
Wniuiiii llmlty Injured lit a Itiinan-ay.
NORTH IIHND , Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Special. )
Whllo Mrs. Kavan ot Morse Hluffs was bring.
Ing her children to school this morning her
horse took fright nnd ran away , throwing
Mrs. Kavan out ot the buggy and badly In
juring her. C. L. Morse , who caught tbo
runaway , was struck In the sldo > by the point
ot the shaft.
Unllil n NIMV l.lvcr.v Itnru.
FAIRBURY , Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Special. )
Work has commenced on n brick livery barn
45x142 feet on the Harblno lots , on Fourth
street. The building will bo two stories In
height and finished In good style.
1'ontninNtrr Will lliilld n lllnclc.
EMERSON , Neb. . Oct. 7. ( Special. )
Cobb , editor of 'tho Emerson Enterprise and
the newly-elected postmaster here , will erect
a two-story brick block , for use as a news
paper office and postofllcc.
TII lie Cn Nil from n lliuiU Safe.
nOELUS , Neb. . Oct. 7. ( Special. ) The
safe In the DoeUm bank was blown open last
night. The robbers secured $1,200 nnd es
caped , leaving no trace. The bank was In
sured against theft.
MOltnAV CONTIMJKS HOPEFUL.
noes Xot ll.-ll.-ve that He Will
Tuiliiy.
"I will not bellevo that I will bo hangei
until I feel the trap giving way beneath
my feet. "
This remark was uttered yesterday bj
George Morgan , the convicted murderer o
Ida Gasklll , nnd Indicates with wba
tenacity he Is clinging to every possible
hope that before the fatal hour arrives to
day sometMnc or somebody will Inter
veno to save his life. The Jailers believe
that It Is this hope , which appears to be
confident enough , that Is bearing him up
and assisting him to maintain some bravado
The refusal of Governor Holcomb to inter
fcro has not shattered Morgan's hopes. He
Is now looking to Frank T. Ransom of this
city , acting governor of the state at pres
cut , for a reprieve. Ransom Is holding tha
position now through the absence of both
the governor and the lieutenant governor
from Iho state and through his position o
president of the state senate. Morgan says
that he believes Ransom -will at leas
postpone tbe execution. He looks upon the
departure of both governor and lleutcnan
governor as something of a. Joke that Is
being played on him.
Ait application for a postponement of the
sentence will be made to Acting Governor
Ransom , It Is said. Ransom himself thinks
that this is quite possible , for he received
a letter from Governor Holcomb , mailed late
Wednesday afternoon , In which the latter said
that such art application would be made
It had not been presented yesterday
afternoon. Ransom will not state what ac
tlon bo will take until ho knows on wha
grounds the application Is mado. It Is state ,
that no formal application was ever made
to Governor Holcomb. That Is to bo judge ,
from the communication to Acting Governor
Ransom , as no mention of the filing of an
application was made In It. It Is believe ,
that Governor Holcomb voluntarily made the
announcement that ho would not Interfere
In view of the fact ) that ho was leaving the
state for the Nashville exposition before the
execution was set to take place. If an ap
plication has been made to Governor Hol
comb and the latter has refused It Acting
Governor Ransom says tbat he will cer
tainly not Interfere unless some new facts
are brought forward In support of n post
ponement sufficient to warrant it.
Morgan recovered some of his calmness
yesterday , which was due possibly to the new
hope of securing a postponement from tbe
acting governor. He arose early and pre
pared himself for the celebration of high
mass , which was performed In his cell at
G o'clock. Father Peters officiated and was
assisted by two sisters of mercy and an
anchorite. After the mass ho chose bacon
and eggs with some sldo dishes for his break
fast and ate very heartily. Wednesday after
noon a tailor measured th nrlsnnor fnr lir >
suit In which he Is to bo banged. While the
measurements were being taken , Morgan en
deavored to maintain bis calmness , but tbe
lallors noticed that he trembled and quivered
during the operation. He will be dressed In
black , the coat being a frock , and will wear
a vrhlte shirt with a small black bow tie.
Sheriff McDonald Intended to test the gal
lows Wednesday afternoon , but was not nblo
to do so , as It had not been entirely put In
place. The test was made yesterday
afternoon. The rope on which Morgan will
hang will not bo tested , as It has boon ex
amliicd and found to be perfect. It will
i > e ono of two that wore purchased for tlie
purpose In 1S9C , when the day on which
Morgan was first tentenced to hang was
approaching.
Sheriff McDonald Is being pestered with
applications for tickets of admission to the
exccut'lon. He Is steadfastly refusing to
grant any of them.
All the arrangements for tbo execution
lave been completed. Father Peters , who
las been the condemned man's faithful
spiritual adviser , will bo allowed to see him
n Iilu cell before tbo march to tbo gallows
s begun. Father Barrett will be permitted
to assist him. With the priests at his nlde
nnd In guard of several deputy sheriffs , Moran -
; an will be taken from hl < cell , through the
all and Into the enclosure where tbe near-
'old ' stands. The last religious services will
> e performed on the scaffold , where bo will
10 allowed to make a statement , after which
ils arms and legs wilt be bound , the black ]
cap will be slipped over hlu head , the noose
will bo placed about bis neck nnd the trap
will bo sprung.
As In the execution of Hoover , It will
icvor bo known who sprung the trap Upon
he back of the ucafTold aru four buttons ,
rom each of which runs an clectrlo wire
which will loosen the bolt that holds tbo
rap In position , At a signal from the slier-
tt. he and three deputies , who assist In the
execution , will press ono of the buttons and
Uio trap will drop.
Morgan last night partially made good bis
iromlso of keeping his hope strong till liu
elt tbo trap drop. Ho apparently relics for
its rescue upon the operation of some un-
era but certain deliverance.
About 8 o'clock lest night a barber was
admitted to shave Morgan , who waa allowed
o lt outside his cell. This afforded a gllmpeo
of him from without and the throng of curi
ous men and women In tbo jail yard were
atlsfled. During the shave Morgan con
versed with those about him In a careless
way and appeared entirely cheerful. He
pent tbo rest of the evening rcidlng from
he pile of books with which his cell Is
urnUbcK ] end In conversing on general sub-
ects with the death watch , Some one had
cut lu a plate of grapes which Morgan ap-
mreutly enjoyed. About midnight , bis usual
lour to retire , Morgan lay down on bis cot
nd soon passed Into a natural sleep. Father
'etera le cxpectcJ this morning < it 6 o'clock
o bo with ( be prisoner until the end.
Cure sick luuiJache , bad
taste lu the mouth , coated
tongue , gai In the stomach ,
dUtreji and Indlccitloii. Do
not weaken , but liatonic Bect. Si eer.ti.
Tbi col1111s ID Uk trltb llood'i Buupurlll * .
WOICOTT'S ' MISSION FAILS
Indian Qovcrnmout Replies to BrlUsV
Cabinet Invitation.
*
WILL NOT REOPEN THE MINTS TO SILVER
Not ThonKlit tlmt Snlliilmrr 'Will
llnrc Override * Hit * Drrlnlon ot
the Iiiilln" Government i
| on ( lie
NEW YORK , Oct. 7. A dispatch to tn
Herald from P.irls says. The Hcrnltl Is In
formed .from a trustworthy source that the
Indian Kovcrnmcnt , In reply to a further
pressing Invitation by the English cabinet
to consider Senator Wolcott's propos.il. % hat
Answered that It cannot reopen the question
of the Indtnn currency and It will not bo a
party to the reopening of the mints for the
frco coinage of silver. In well Informed
Kngllsh circles , Adda the correspondent.
It Is not believed that I < ord Salisbury's
government will d.iro to override on this
question Uio decision of the Indian Rovern-
mcnt. Senator Wolcolt'a mission must thui
bo considered Abortive.
LONDON , Oct. 7. The prediction mada
Saturday tbat Great Britain's answer to tha
blmctnlllo proposals would ho delayed lin
been confirmed. Arrangements have not
been made to hold nn Informal conforcnco
between the chancellor of the exchequer ;
Sir Michael IIlcks-Dcach , and other llrltlsh
officials on the ono side and the United
Stiles monetary commissioners and Colonel
Hay on the other sldo for Iho purpose ot
securing .1 moro definite undcrstandlni ; ai
to what the United States and Franco ox-
pcct. Consequently the Hrltlsh government
will be unable to fulflll the promise of the
chancellor of the exchequer to RVO ! the
United States commissioners a reply early
during the present month and the delay
will possibly last some weeks.
I'ltpiillnt County Committee Mrc < n.
The populist county centra ! committee laot
night , after considerable discussion aa to who
should be excluded from the ball , finally
locked out everybody and went Into executive
session for the transaction of private busi
ness. The first matter discussed was the ap
pointment of an executive committee , which
tihall have the direct management of the
coming campaign. The committed as finally
ci.i'stltuteJ. contains the names of Charles
1'csplsll , V. L. Quintan. K. J. Morrow. V.
Klowlz , A. 0. Oale. V. Morlarlty , II Cohen.
V A. Way and J. Kelly McCombs. The mat
ter of .the South Omaha constabulary was
then bioachcd and Joseph J. Maley and
Abram W. Adams were named for the vacant
positions on the ticket. The wrangle over
the tax assrssorshlps of that town was de
terred 'to a later meeting. It wcs announced
that Congressman W. 1J. Grceno would open
the campaign In the city on October 23.
The Seventh Ward Republican club hold
a short business snjlson at Its headquarters
last evening to elect ofllcers for the ensuing
year. The names selected were C. W. Ilallcr ,
president ; Lewis Peterson , vice president ;
Charles West , second vlco president ; Arthur
Ualdwln , secretary ; Mel Hoerner , treasurer.
Thanks were given by the club to the retiring
otllcers for their efficient services and the
session concluded with short talks by J. 13.
Van Glider , W. U. Ten Eycko tind II. L. Day.
Unilornu 1'rertiMit OfllclnlN.
The Fifth Ward Republican club held an
cnthualastlc meeting last evening , at which
II. K. llurket , John McDonald and George
Holmrod were unanimously endorsed for ro-
nomlnatlou to the positions they now bold.
Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and
rest far tired mothers In a irarm bath with
CuiictmA SOAP , and a single application of
CtrncunA ( ointment ) , the great skin euro.
The only speedy and economical treatment
for itching , burning , bleeding , scaly , and
pimply humors of the aUfn , scalp , and bloo'd.
IiiolJthrougliouUhevorU. POTTI *
iCALConrotuTiov , Bolt I'romltlori , tloitnn.
SO" "Hour to Cure Emy llulyr Humor ; " muled frM ,
l'r ntert ind Curtd
BABY BLEMISHES CtmCUllA
DUFFY' *
PURE MALT WHISKET
All Druggists.
HIMUVES WRINKLES
127 W. 420 ST. , N. f
AMU8K.1IUNT9.
Bond's Theater , Vtt
TONIGHT , fill.1 ,
MR. CLAY CLEMENT ,
And His Admirable Company In
THE NEW DOMINION.
I'rlcts 2c , We , 75c , } !
BQVD'S I OREI8HTON
Uul , IU | Tuesday ( Jul. ll'lt
Tboso roul funny fallows
MATHEWS < fc BUHGER
In the farcii comedy conspiracy
At Gay Coney Island
Prlcna 25c , 60c , 70c , JI.OO. llatlnoo JCc , COc.
K 1 1 1ST TJ.MK 1I12IIIJ.
TONIGHT HlJB ,
THK I'niii'irrtJAi. . mircuss ,
ion. if. itu.sjr.s. . . ,
IIIG
THE NEW WHITE CROOK.
I'rlcM'M - . " , fiOr , 7fi < ' , Ijtl.OO ,
ourntn ,
THLHPIIONR .B3I.J .
niANGUS ,
inliinliiy Mil 11 HIMiKiiiiilay llutlnvc.
hntlirllll- KvcnliiK.Siilliliiy / ICvnillnj- .
CHAS. A. YALE'S
JIAONII'JCHNT m'KCTACJ.K ,
THE TWELVE TBTOTIOHS.
Prices 25e , COc. 76c. Jl.OO.
.Matinees 2Cc. 35c , COc.
OthaiJ
Uouildl
OiH It
O NTKAhLY moATV.t ) .
American plan , (2.60 pur day up.
Kuropuun jilun.Jl.oO poriluy UD
J. K. MAItlCKI. , t SO.V , I > roi ,
BACKER HOTEL.
AM ) JO.V13M UTllKKTS ,
140 roomi. titht , ( team heat und all modlra
co.ivenUncus. Hates , 11.10 aod IZ.CO ptr < y.
ble unexcelled. BpecUl low rates to rcuUf
boarder * DICK SMITH.