HOMES Protected by Bm
ISM lalaad. Oam. Ojttem and Flak In abon
Itan. Lemons. Oruitn. Pineapple, ud all
Mb-tropleal Frnlta aad Flower are grown ta
MrtacttoB. Climate deUg-htrai, anmmar an
winter. Lead fertile, high ud dry. A nook ta
d Anin A comparatively BBkowa.tba
rLVinlln offer, toaettler end to wlau
rial tor advantage aot found elsewhere. Seeker
Iter health, pleasure or pro lit abonld reed oar
booklet, ant ires, by THK LEMON BAX
LAMP CO.. Prove City, Fhv
REFORM BOOU
W lave the following books for sale.
To ought to have therm
The Railroad Problem. ,, M
Howj roajd. - Si
Jaaea Eerd.., , .M
PJcaard'a Crowe ..... .M
HUT PoUtloaJ History,
li.aaatk tha Dome
Tea Mm at Money bland.
even Vlaaaetal Conspiracies.,
All thtM ar excellent reform books
and should bo read by everyone. Ad
Atom all orders to this paper.
Scod Us Two Hew
tlames
With 92, and your own
subscription will be ex
tended One Year
Free of Cost.
h. s. ALEY, m. ft
SPECIALIST
a
FEMALE,
OERVOUS
ADD
CHRONIC
DISEASES.
Oflce 1215 0 St., Lincoln, Neb.
JBT Writo tor terms aad aiast Masks,
arm Ptu.ni
I StrSMSSttiiMTSTMSmuift awl
(IDBtUauAKD? Wnoaa Bcci'ie CoPiujCta.
QTl III' CF fCSL!?S
I aft and mr (aflar taUaf
Korth-Western
LINE
F., E. ft M. V. R. R. is the best to and
from the
Sugar Beet Fields
NORTH NEBRASKA.
FIVE FACTS.
THE
Great Rock Island Route!
Cheap
Outing Excursions.
Pint For tha National Educational Meeting
at D.nTer, opening July 6th, the rate will be one
tare pin. $2.00 for ronnd trip. Ticket, good to
return and time np to and Including Sept. lat.
. Second The regular Tourlat Car to California
Tla Kanaaa City rung once a weak, and leave
Chicago every Thnraday at p.m., Kanaaa City
at 10.50 a,m. every Friday. Ticket, baaed on
aeeond elaes rate, and ear run. oa fastest train.,
and known a the Phillips-Rock Island Touriat
Excursion Car arrive, at Colorado Spring.
Saturday, 7:115 a.m.
Third Home-Seeker'. Excursions to Tezaa
and New Mexico. Next one June 11th. Bate, one
fare (or ronnd trip. Ticket, pood twenty day..
Fourth For Mexico City the Mock Island
run. a through aleeper from Kanaaa City daily
at 8:40 p.m. Tla Topeka, McFarland, Wichita and
Fort Worth and Austin to San Antonio. Two
route, from there are International K. R. to
Laredo, and Mexican National to the City of
Mexico; Southern Pacific and Mexican Interna
tional Tla SpoDord and Eagle Faaa to City of
Mexico,
Connection, ar also made at Fort Worth Tla
the Texaa Pacific to El Paeo, and over tha Mexi
can Central to City of Mexico.
Fifth Send to addreu below tor a Souvenir
called the "Tourist Teacher," that give much
Information to tourl.ta. Sent free.
, . JOHN 8EBASTAIN, . P. A.,
Chicago.
' "
Go to
California
in a Tourist Sleeper.
It is the RIGHT way.
Pay more and you are ex
travagant. Pay less and
you are uncomfortable.
The newest, brightest,
cleanest and easiest rid
ing Tourist Sleepers are
used for our
Personally Conducted
Excursions to
California,
which leave Omaha every
Thursday morning reach
ing San Francisco Sunday
evening, and Los Angeles
Monday noon.
You can join them at
V.
any intermediate point.
Ask nearest ticket agent
for full information, or
write to
J. Francis. G. I A., Omaha, Neb.
tta-T&e. 100
fir
f
ORIGIN OP THE HOT TOMALE
Hlcky Explain to Snag Flnnerty tht
Genesis of tha Name.
Snag Flnnerty was a lad with a philo
sophlcal mind and a broken tooth, sayi
New Tork World. It was this "busted
toot," as he called It, that gave hint
this pretty little pet name of "Snag.
They were standing on a corner one daj
when a hot tomale man passed. "
wonder," said Snag, "whatever mad
'em call dem tings tomales?" "Don't
you know?" asked Micky. "Naw! Not
you don't needer." "Yes, I does, and
I'll tell yer if yer wants to know. D'yt
know Cully Flynn?" "Yep!" "Well
Cully was er goln' up der Bowery on
night wid his gal and she said she wai
hungry. Cull had der price, so be getf
gay and says 'come on,' and drags hei
Inter a restaurant and sits her down tei
table. Up comes der waiter and says
'What d'youse want?' Der gal's nami
was Mollis and she says she wants ei
nice hot sausage an' er cup er coffee
Cull says he wants a cold sausage an' ei
bottle of beer. Der mug wants to gll
dat order straight so he says: 'Jist sa
that agin.' So Cull says: 'Der hot tc
Mollle and der cold to Cully see!' Well
he goes away saying to hiaself: 'Hoi
ter Mollle cold ter Cully' so 'at he'll git
it right. When he comes back with it
he says: 'Here's yer hot ter Mollle.' "
"Sure? Aw go on."
"Dat's right; so ever since dat timt
they calls 'em hot ter mollies."
"Say," said Snag, "I'd like ter Jist
carve my initials into one o' dem hot
ter mollies right now talkln' about
eatln' alius make's me hungry." And
the pair disappeared around the cornel
in search of something to eat.
BICYCLE ETIQUTTE.
What 1 Regarded a Good Form by
Export on the Wheel.,
An authority on bicycle etiquette lays
down the following rules: "In mount
ing, the gentleman who is accompanyng
a lady holds her wheel; she stands on
the left side of the machine and puts hei
right foot across the frame on the right
pedal, which at the time must be up;
pushing the right pedal causes the ma
chine to start and then, with the left
foot In place, the rider starts ahead
slowly at first, in order to give her
cavalier time to mount his wheel,
which he will do In the briefest time
possible. When the end of the ride is
reached the man quickly dismounts and
Is at his companion's side to assist her,
she, in the meantime, assisting her
self as much as possible. This is done
that is, dismounting In the most ap
proved style by riding slowly and when
the left pedal is on the rise the weight
of the body Is thrown on it, the right
foot is crossed over the frame of the
machine and with an assisting hand
the rider can easfly step to the ground.
In meeting a party of cyclists who are
known to each other and desire to stop
for a parley, it is considered the proper
thing for the men of the party to dis
mount while in conversation witlh the
ladies. As to the furnishings of the
bicycle, to be really swagger it must
be fitted out with a clock and a bell,
luggage carrier and a cyclometer, the
latter being an absolute sine qua non
to the woman who cares for records."
Dr. P. Reed Madden, diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, 1041 O
street, over It. I. ticket office.
America Mill Ahead.
A couple of Englishmen en route fof
Rome were joined by an American,
whose blatant patriotism amused, then
bored them. No matter what was ad
mirable, rich or rare, there was al
ways something in America to eclipse
it, according to our countryman. The
Britishers determined to teach the
Yankee a lesson, and taking advantage
of the chronic thirst of their companion
they plied him with all the liquor that
he could be induced to absorb, and then
proposed a visit to the catacombs. Be
fore they reached their destination they
were obliged to guide his errant steps
between them, and at length, overcome
by drowsiness, the American begged to
be left alone to lie down at his ease.
When sounds as of discharge of
musketry issued at regular intervals
from the nose of the prostrate patriot,
his companions concluded that he was
dreaming of the Fourth of July, and
would therefore be oblivious of any
thing nearer at hand. Producing a
sheet, purloined from their hotel, and
until now carefully concealed, they
wrapped the sleeper like a mummy in
Its folds, and then left him to "do" the
catacombs on their own account. Re
turning an hour later they found him
Btlll sleeping. One of them then drew
from under his coat a tin fish born and
blew from It a blast that only elicited a
grunt and produced a fluttering of the
eyelids of the sleeper. A second blast,
however, longer and louder, brought
him to a sitting posture, with eyes wide
open and senses alert A moment of
bewilderment and then he exclaimed,
Joyously: "Gabriel's trump! Resurrec
tion day! First man up! Hurray! Ameri
ca still ahead!" Editor's Drawer in
Harper's Magazine.
As the Seasons Change,
"There do be only wan wav to eet
the besht av borryin' neighbors," said
Mrs. Dolan. "An' thot is to move."
"Hov the Rafferties been callln' on
yez again?"
"They hov. An' it's the wan that
owns the utinsils thot hov to be goin'
widout 'em. In the winter they borry
the cookshtove an' in summer they
come over fur the loan av the oice
chist"
Dr. Madden, Eye, Ear, Nose, and
Throat diseases, over Rock Island
ticket office, S. W. cor. 11 and O streets.
? d"'b, Dentist over Rock Island
ticket office cor. 11th and O streets,
liridgeand Crown Work a specialty.
Ds. Miles' Nerve 1
Ite atanchugffcta.
ON LEXINGTON FIELD.
Anniversary of the Hattle Commemorated
by Both Side.
Lexington, Mo., Sept 23. Despite
the dust and the heat, the thirty
fourth anniversary of the battle of
Lexington passed off brilliantly. The
town wore a gala dress, business
houses and residences being elaborate
ly decorated, as well as vehicles of
every description. There were over
10,000 people on the grounds, four
bands to furnish music, and a splendid
dinner. Many distinguished persons
were present. The blue and the gray
met and shook hands and reviewed the
thirty-four years which have passed
since that memorable day when they
sought to kill each other for a princi
ple. Judge Richard Field presided at the
speakers stand. Hon. Alex Graves
made the welcoming address. This
was followed by a speech from Colonel
R. T. Van Horn of Kansas City.
Speeches from Mayor Ilastain of Se
rf alia and Colonel John T. Crisp fol
lowed. AGAINST CHRISTIANS.
An Imperial Decree Read Before Thou
and of Chinese Students.
London, Sept. 2 . A paper here
prints a dispatch from Hong Kong
which says that at the annual examin
ations in Canton thousands of stu
dents were given copies of an imperial
decree in which the doctrines of Chris
tianity were fiercely condemned. The
decreo uses the following language:
"A stupid, black-haired race is es
tablishing sundry sects and they
regard not their own lives, but pre
tend to rise again as immortal men and
women. They congregate and, aban
doning chastity, behave like obscene
birds and beasts. Faithful Confucians
must shoot and stone and behead them
without mercy. I, the emperor, com
mand the authorities to eradicate
these weeds and vermin. Kill the ser
pents Throw them to the wolves and
tigers, because there is no salvation
for them, either against heaven-sent
calamities or misfortunes caused by
human agencies." .
IN HONOR OF GARIBALDI.
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary ot the Tak
ing of Rome Commemorated.
Rome, Sept. 23. -The fetes celebrat
ing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
entry of the Italian army into Rome,
which began on the 14th inst., cul
minated yesterday in the ceremony of
the unveiling of the monument of
General Garibaldi on the Janiculum
bill in the presence of the king, the
royal family, the ministers, the depu
tations of veterans who served, under
Garibaldi,
The 50,000 people present displayed
the utmost enthusiasm. The decora
tions of public and private buildings
were of the most imposing and liberal
character. Every mention of the
names of Garibaldi, Italy and King
Humbert was greeted with loud
cheers. The English and American
embassies had their flags hoisted.
Methodist Church Dedicated in Roma
Rome, Sept 23. At 4 o'clock yestej
day afternoon the Methodist church
of this city was dedicated. Professor
Carbonero made the opening prayer,
Miss May Maud Elkins sang and ex
tracts from the scripture were read.
The Rev. Mr. Piggott then read Fitz
gerald's address on "The Mission of
the Methodist Church." After further
singing and the reading of a Psalm,
William Burt presented the edifice to
Bishop Fitzgerald, who performed the
ceremony of. consecration, rastor
Dardi closing the exercises with prayer,
Two Thousand Deaths a Day.
San Francisco, Sept 2 3. William
E. Curtis, wel known as a newspaper
writer and executive officer of the Pan
American congress, has arrived from
China and Japan. He describes the
ravages of cholera in China as some
thing frightfu'. The deaths in Fekin
average 2,000 a day and in Shanghai
the mortality is very high. Eighteen
foreigners have died in the latter
place.
Senator Peffer Injured.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 23. A
collision occurred on Lookodt Moun
tain yesterday afternoon between
trains of the broad and narrow guage
roads. The speed of both trains was
checked in time to avoid serious acci
dent. Several persons were injured,
including Senator Petter of Kansas,
who was thrown from nis seat ana cut
about the head severely, but not seri
ously. He was taken to Lookout inn,
where his injuries were dressed.
Relief for Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb., Sept 23. neavy rains
fell last night in several parts of Ne
braska, after five of the hottest days
in the state's history for some time.
The mercury reached 105 in the shade
in many parts of the state and the
heat was so oppressive that schools
were dismissed. Corn is thoroughly
matured as a result of the heat and
fall plowing is well under way.
Robert White Dead.
Milan, Mo., Sept. 23. Robert White,
tan of T. A. White, ex-recorder of this
county and principal of the Milan high
school, and well known throughout
the state as a politician and public in-
structor, died oi near r, disease, xne
schools were dismissed and the flag on
the building placed at half-mast
A Sensational Suicide.
St. Joseph, Ma, Sept 23. Milton
Clark of Union Star called at the
home of John Lafon last night to see
the latter's daughter. Lafon would
not accept Clark as a son-in-law, and
the latter sent a bullet through bis
own brain, dying before the eyes of
bis sweetheart.
Corbett's Feet Bad.
New York, Sept 23. Pugilist Jim
Corbett, who has trained several hours
each day this week, was forced to stop
his woric on account of the condition
of his feet, the soles of which are act
ually raw. His knee also pained him
more than usual. .
BANKERS PUT UP GOLD.
WILL PLEDGE $30
TO THE
jUUUjl
TREASURY. IF NEEDED.
WORK OF BOND SYNDICATE
They Desire to Avoid Any Action Which
Would Have the Effect of Cheeking
the Steadily Increasing Business
Prosperity That I Now In
Ail Section of tha
Country.
Washington, Sept. 23. The easy as
surance and confidence of the treasury
officials that there will not be a bond
issue and that the treasury gold re
serve will not again be seriously de
pleted is explained by a prominent of
ficial, who says that through the good
offices of the bond syndicate, promises
have been secured from bankers in the
principal cities of the country that in
case of necessity they can be called
upon to place up to $.10,000,000 pf gold
in the treasury in exchange for legal
tender. This important matter has
been quietly negotiated by Messrs.
Belmont and Morgan during the last
fifteen days.
The reasons which have led to the
action are varied, but all tend to the
same end. On the part of the admin
istration it is recognized as good poli
tics to avoid another bond issue and
throw the responsibility and necessity
for remedial financial legislation upon
the incoming congress. It was deter
mined by the president several months
ago that there would be no bond issue
until after the elections, as an issue
previous thereto would have the effect
of strengthening the hands of the free
silver men and the Populists.
On the other side the syndicate
wishes to avoid any action which
would have the effect of checking the
steadily increasing busines prosperity.
The parties to the present voluntary
combination for the protection of the
treasury gold reserve are almost en
tirely within the list of banks that
were allowed to participate in the
handling of the last bond issue.
LAND FRAUDS CHARGED.
A Wyoming State Senator Warn Secre
tary Smith to Investigate.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 23. Robert
Foote, state senator of Johnson
county, has written an open letter
to Secretary Smith of the in
terior 'department, exposing what he
characterizes as "one of the most
gigantic and glaring frauds of the
age" which is about to be com
mitted, he says, in Wyoming, under
the Carey arid land law. He says
that all the waters of the streams
in the Big Horn basin were parceled
out to members of the "state land
ring" by the state engineer and com
panies have been formed which pro
pose to charge to settlers for water
rights 910 per acre which are not
worth over $10. The lands which the
state authorities have asked to have
set apart under the Carey law are not
desert lands as contemplated in the act
of congress, Mr. Foote asserts. In
conclusion the Senator says the design
Is to cieate a system of peonage or ten-
antry-at-will in our rich valleys where
honorable and independent manhood
should be found.
MARLBOROUGH SAYS SO
The Young Duke Declares That He I
Engaged to Alls Consuelo Vanderbilt.
New York, Sept 23. The young
duke of Marlborough set at rest last
night conflicting reports concerning
himself and Miss Consuelo Vander
bilt, by requesting that the fol
lowing be made public: "It is
officially announced that a mar
riage has been arranged between
the duke of Marlborough and Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt ' The engage
ment was arranged by Mrs. Vander
bilt's friends and those of the duke of
Marlborough. The wedding will take
place toward the latter part of this
year in New York."
This marriage will connect the house
of Vanderbilt to the principal ducal
families of the British empire, partic
ularly those of Buccleugh, Roxburg
and Abercorn. The duke of Abercorn
is an uncle of the duke of Malrbor
ough. DONE UP THE JUDGE.
Sol Hughlett's Crooked Work Growing
In Extent New Victim Found.
Mexico, Mo., Sept. 23. The schedule
of people who were swindled by the
late Sol Hughlett of Wellsville is
growing. Judge E. M. Hughlett, who
is now holding circuit court here, lost
$60. Mrs. W. Dickroger and two sons
of Wright City and J. A. Foristell, of
Foristell, Mo., hold forged notes and
fraudulent deeds of trust executed by
Hughlett for 84,500 against the farms
of G. A. Burwell, J. C. Mitchell, Mrs.
Bergman, W. C. Bush and J. B. Alder
son. Many farmers about Wellsville
have small clouds on the title to their
farms in the shape of bogus deeds of
trust It is estimated that the whole
indebtedness will aggregate nearly
$31,000.
Missourlans After a Brute.
Nevada, Mo., Sept 23. Miss OUie
Frame, daughter of a leading farmer
living near Liberal, was on her way to
milk the cows Thursday night when
an unknown wretch seized her, choked
her insensible, dragged her a short
distance and brutally assaulted her.
Scores of people started in pursuit,
with blood hounds. The man will be
lynched if caught
A Long Kentucky Strike Useless.
Danville, Ky., Sept 23. The
miners strike in the Laurel dis
trict, pending since May 1, ended
to-day by the acceptance of the old
scale of 70 cents a ton, the operators
refusing to negotiate with the Knights
oi Labor, or ra.-xnize that organUa
tion In any pa jar.
QUARREL OVER SPOILS.
Colonel Ross' Explanation of Where
75,000 of Indian Fund Went.
Washington, Sept 23. Colonel D.
M. Ross, of Guthrie, Ok., spent five
hours on the witness stand ' trying to
tell what he did with the $-5,000 he
received from the secretary of the
treasury on the well known $3,000,000
payment to the Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indians for their shadow
claim to the Cheyenne and Arapa
hoe lands in Oklahoma. Colonel Ross
stated that he had paid $10,000 to one
Colonel Parsons of Maryland, who has
been a member of the state legislature
and voted for Gorman, and who is gen
erally believed to be the fine financial
manipulator of Senator Gorman in
certain western legislative matters.
This $10,000 he paid Parsons was for
Parson himself, as Colonol Ross
stated. Then Colonel Ross says he set
apart $10,000 for himself, and then he
gave Sam Donaldson of Kentucky,
wno was supposed to nave a financial
lobby pull in the treasury, $5,000, and
tne remaining 50,000 he paid to
Colonel Parsons in cash, and it is his
understanding that Parsons paid it out
to certain persons, but not knowing
who they were, he can not explain fur
ther. Will Bring Claim Against Hawaii.
San Francisco, Sept. 23. A number
of men who were imprisoned by the
Dole government during the rebellion
in Hawaii have organized for the pur
pose of gaining the assistance of their
respective governments in an effort to
obtain damages from the Hawaiian
government. George Lycergius, who
was imprisoned several months on a
charge of treason and afterward set at
liberty without a trial, passed through
ims city ou ui e way to vvasuingiou,
wnere ne will lay tne matter before
the state department. From Washing
ton he will go to London, then to Paris
and thence to Athens. At these points
he will act as agent of members of
members of each nationality now re
siding in Hawaii who have claims
against the Hawaiian government
Death of Mrs. Lizzie Flckiln.
Charleston, 111., Sept. 23. Mrs.
Lizzie Ficklin died at her home in this
city last night, aged 66 years. She
was a daughter of Senator W. T. Col
quitt, and several years ago was a
contributor to Harper's and Frank
Leslie s weeklies. Her husband was
Hon. Orlando B. Ficklin of Illinois,
and she was a sister of ex-Governor
and Senator Alfred Colquitt, who died
at Washington last winter. During
President Cleveland s hrst term Mrs.
Ficklin was postmaster in this city.
4 Ansom Rosenfleld Dead.
New York, Sept 23. Ansom Rosen
field is dead of Bright's disease at his
home in this city. His death will re
call old California days to many news
paper men and women who knew Mr.
Rosenfleld through his. connection
with the "Alta California," of which
he was a part owner for many years.
Mr. Rosenfleld was a forty-niner, and,
in common with the enterprising men
who invaded the Western coast during
that lucky year, rapidly accumulated
a fortune. He was born in Germany
and came to this country in 842.
Noble and Shields Law Partners.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept 28. General
John W. Noble and General George H.
Shields have formed a partner
ship for the practice of law. Gen
eral Noble was' Secretary of the
interior and General Shields was as
sistant attorney general under Presi
dent Harrison. The two have been
intimate friends personally for years,
and f heir copartnership makes one of
the strongest firms in the west.
Turkey Preparing for Trouble.
London, Sept 23. Some time ago a
firm of cartographers received an or
der from a house in Constantinople for
the British admiralty charts of the
Dardanelles. The order was filled.
The chronicle's correspondent at Con
stantinople declares that these charts
were produced for the Turkish minis
try of war, for the use of engineers in
laying torpedoes in the straights.
An Actress Seeks Divorce.
New York, Sept 23. Mrs. Paul L.
Wilkes, known in theatrical circles as
Virginia Paul, has brought suit against
Paul T. Wilkes in the city court of
Brooklyn for absolute divorce.
Fall River Weavers Will Not Strike.
Fall River, Mass., Sept. 23. The
Weavers' association, at a meeting last
night, voted almost unanimously not
to strike,
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
"1 am a Democrat," said ex-Congressman
Bland in a speech at Clinton,
Mo.
Washington Italians celebrated
Italy's national day with various fes
tivities. ,
It is said that the fight on Judge
Scott of Oklahoma will be taken into
congress.
The old receiving ship, Minnesota, is
to be given to Massachusetts for its
naval militia.
The cotton crop of Louisiana, Ar
kansas and East Texas is estimated to
be forty per cent short
General Milton Moore was appoint
ed election commissioner of Kansas
City by Governor Stone.
Ambassador Eustis is said to be lay
ing the wires to succeed Blanchard in
the senate from Louisiana.
Emperor William has yielded to
Hohenlohe and will not urge repres
sive measures against Socialists.
Kentuckians in Washington are hot
over the alleged interference in their
politics by ex-secretary Whitney.
In answer to many queries Mexico
states that she doesn't give Irish, more
privilege than other immigrants
Chicago banks are busy examining
employes' acoounts since the big Van
Bakkeien-J ones-Wilson shortage.
Minister Denby has cabled the 'state)
department that China has withdrawn
opposition to the investigation of the
Cheng Tu riots.
Vour hundred men stopped a train
at Daneevilla, Ark., seised a negro no
eased of a brutal assault aad took him
to the woods and hanged him.
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
EE COMES TO THE FRONT IN A
RACE HORSE SCANDAL.
HIS NAG WAS FAVORED.
Aa Extraordinary Light Handicap In.
poed Colonel North Preparing to
Rival Monte Carlo at Ostend,
Belgium Lord Dunraven
Loae In EnglUh Sport
ing Favor.
London, Sept 23. Something ap
proaching a turf scandal has arisen on
account of the extraordinary lightness
of the handicap placed upon Florizel, .
owned by the prince of Wales. Im
mediately after the acceptance for the
czarewitch stakes were published, 6 to
1 was freely taken on Florizel. One
writer says that the only possible so
lution was a desire on the part of the
bandicapper to treat the prince of
Wales leniently and that the horse
would not have been thus favored if it
belonged to any one else.
King Leopold of Belgium has sold to
Colonel North, the English "nitrate
king," a mile of the sea front of Ostend
for $1,500,000. It is said that Colonel
North intends to found there an inter
national sporting club, which will be
the center for horse racing, glove
fighting and athletics generally, with
a theater, gambling rooms and publio
gardens.
It is said that Max Lebaudick, who
inherited a fortune of $15,000,000 from
his father, a sugar refiner, which he
has been industriously trying to dissi
pate for some time, has fallen into the
bands of the same English gang who
preyed upon the late Squire Abington,
the famous English sportsman.
With the publication of the full cor
respondence between the Earl of Dun
raven and the America's cup commit
tee of the New York Yachting club
and Mr. Iselin, a decided change of
sen timent has come over the English
yachtsmen. While it is impossible
to alter the opinion which prevails
among Englishmen in general that
Valkyrie was beaten out of the
America's cup by unfair means, there
is reason to believe that authorities on
yachting are not all disposed to in
dorse the course that has been pur
sued by Lord Dunraven. The most
significant indication of this is Admir
al Fitzgerald's letter to the Times
condemning Lord Dunraven and prais
ing Mr. Iselin for his offer to resail
the races.
It now seems likely that the plan of
giving to Lord Dunraven a publio re
ception at Cardiff upon his return
from New York, as well as the ar
rangements for an elaborate welcome
of Valkyrie's owner, will be aban
doned.
- Breckinridge Makes a Speech.
Lexington, Ky., Sept 23. W. C. P.
Breckinridge re-entered politics at
Williamstown this afternoon, where
he made a speech in favor of the Dem
ocratic state ticket Ever since his
defeat last fall he has refused to dis
cuss politics in any way. It is be
lieved that his advocacy of the state
ticket means that he will be a candi
date for congress from the Seventh
district two years hence.
Three Cabinet Members Return.
Washington, Sept 23. Secretaries
Herbert and Smith and Postmaster
General Wilson returned to Washing
ton this morning from Chattanooga
where they attended the exercises
dedicating the Chickamaguga National
park. Attorney General Harmon did
not return with his cabinet colleagues,
going to Cincinnati instead.
Ex-Governor Hogg's Wife Dead.
Pueblo, Col., Sept. 22. Mrs. Salty
Hogg, wife of ex-Governor Hogg of
Texas, died of consumption just before
midnight last night, at the home of
Mr. Hogg's nephew, Dr. Will B. Davis,
in this city, where she had been fof
ler health for the past four months.
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr. Wiles' Nervine.
A few yours ago, Mr. L. "W. Gallaher, was
an extensive, successful expert manu
facturer of lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, he was obliged to give up his busi
ness. The attacks came upon him most in
opportunely. One time falling from a carri
age, at another down stairs, and often in the
street. Once he fell down a shaft in the
mill, his Injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr.
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, '95.
"There are none more miserable than epi
leptics. For 20 years I suffered with epilep
tic fits, having as high as five in one night. I
tried any number of physicians, paying to
one alone, a foe of 1500.00 and have done
little for years but search for something to
help me, and have taken all, the leading
remedies, but received no benefit. A year ago
my son, Chas. 8. Gallaher, druggist at 191
Reed St., Milwaukee, gave me Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine, and I tried It with
gratifying results. Have had but two fits
since I began taking It. I am better now in
every way than I have been in 20 years."
Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by druggists
on a positive guarantee that the first bottle
will benefit or price refunded. Book on the
Heart and Nerves, free. Address,
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Kites' Remedies Restore Edtiu