THE OMAHA DAILY 13EE : WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 28 , 1891.
their former resolution and asked the clrcti
court to make nn order that would cover tl
whole situation , which they have done.
FROM THE EMPLOYES' STANDPOINT.
"I nm very much plcaned with this now *
irnld nn old-time engineer of the Union P
cirtc system when told of the nbovo ordc
"and I think It will glvo general satlsfn
tlon to the employe * of the Union Paclfl
Certainly wo could ask for nothing mor
and then wo all know that Clark 1ms alwn ;
been and la now Inclined to bo perfectly fa
with the worklngmeni
"I believe I Volco the general scntlmci
of the employes of the entire Bysteni when
say that Mr. Clark has been ono of the fal
i-st men toward labor that over had chart
of n great railroad In this country. Tl
proper thing now for us to do Is to sco to
that wo arc well and properly reprcsentc
at thin conference. I nm of the oplnlc
that nn agreement will bo reached befoi
March 27 , and I think It can bo clear !
proved that the wages of the employes i
this system nro now low enough In every di
partmelit. I hope" to BOO all the employi
work together In harmony and not nllo
tiny dirfcronros of opinion upon other sul
Jects to Interfere with their pulling togcthi
on this all Important question.
"Tlili method of adjusting differences hi
tWfcn employer and employed Is certain !
an Improvement upon the old method , an
be a great saving In tli
will , In my opinion ,
loss of wages by worklngmcn. Every ma
working for wages will surely bo satlsflc
when ho has had an opportunity of belli
hoard. " _ _ _ _ _ _
nnii.s i-f rii\sii : .
litAililnBicK n .Muss Mri'llni ; lit Clicjrini
on tint Wiign Oni-Ml Ion.
CHEYKNNE , Wyo. , Feb. 27. ( Sfccl.il Tele
gram to The Bee. ) President Debs of th
American Railway union arrived In the clt
today at noon , and this evening addrcssc
on audience of 1,000 people In Turner hull o
the purpose of the society of which he Is th
head. Ills address was frequently an
vehemently applauded. Tomorrow mornlu
at ! > o'clock the convention of labor organ
Izallons will be begun In St. John hal
Already there are about thirty delegates I
tlio city , us many moro nro expected on th
parly morning trains. Debs wns > very muc
pleased when Informed of the decision of th
t'nlon Pacific receivers to abrogate the wag
schedule cr-k'r. Ho consider. ? that the matte
Is much simplified and considers an ultlnmt
victory of the men certain.
In lilM speech Debs said he was natlslle
S. II. II. Clark was one of the noblest me
In the country and' opposed to cuts In men'
pay. but was compelled by owners of thread
road to acqulusci In this. The statement wu
received with cheers. Speaking of Judg
Dundy. ho said : "I wish I could -expres
Kiilllclent contempt to place me In contcmp
of so contemptible a court. "
ANTI-PASS A < IIIIJIMKNT.
It IK rniilhlc Unit ItMII Ilo I : n Cot-red-
.lililgp ( iriiHtcnp'H DrrUlmi.
CHICAGO , Feb. 27. The anti-pass agree
ment formed some time ago lietween tli
general malingers , and which was so near ) ;
killed by the Atchlson withdrawal from It
has been granted a now lease of life am
Chairman Midgely now has strong hopes tha
It will become an established fact. Vlci
President Drlson of the Atchlson has with
drawn his objections to the agreement am
the trouble will be arranged , at least tempo
larlly.
Western roads In general and easten
roads In particular nro dancing on what the ;
consider the grave of the Interstate law
Judge Grosscups' decision has made them be
lluvo that the law is a dead letter and the ;
: iru not troubling themselves about It. Tin
understanding In the way of forming 11 pee
with the receivership roads Is that order :
have been sent out by several lines to con
duct operations exactly as though the lav
had been repealed.
Will Art Ullll till ! ItlMTlv.TH.
NEW YORK , Feb. 27. At the request o
the receivers nf the Cleveland , Canton {
Southern the following gentlemen , represent
Ing the several Interests , have consented ti
act as an advisory board , with whom the re
cclvcrs will commit on matters affecting tin
property and whoso counsel will ho glvei
them In Its management : Representing tin
trustees of the several mortgages upon tin
property : John M. Graham , president of tin
International Trust company , Boston ; Wll
Ham W. Copoe , director and counsel , In
tp'ruatlonal Trust company , and John P
Townseml , president > of the Knlckerbockei
Trust company. Now York. Roprcscntliu
holders of this Cleveland & Canton ilrst mort
gage bonds : Clmrlt-B A. Pcubody , Jr. , nm
E. S. ICuowlton of Now York. Reprcsontlnf
holders of Equipment Trust and Improve'
rnent bonds , Coshocton & Southern Mrsl
mortgage hondi , and Waynesburg & C'antoi
Ilrst mortgage bonds : Morgan Roach am
Gardener T. Sanford , Now Bedford , Mass
Representing collateral loan creditors : A , P
Weeks , cashier Merchants National bunk !
Boston , and G. P. Meservoy of Boston. .Rep
resenting car trust creditors ; R. D.'Marshal
Dayton , O. , counsel for the Brooks Locomo.
tlvo works.
MovfrrlKii Di'lliint.
ST. PAUL , Feb. 27. General Mastci
Workman Sovereign 'of the KnlghU of Lnimi
passed through this city this afternoon 01
hs | way to Minneapolis , where ho will upeali
this ovDiilng. Hu will return to St. Pan
tomorrow and In the evening will address :
mass meeting at Labor hall. In an Inter ,
view Mr. Sovereign stated that in his Dei
Mollies npcDiih he had pet-haps usci'
rather strong language In referring toJudg <
Jenkins , hut the provocation was great
Nqvorthi'li'ss , bo certainly Intended to vlohiU
the Injunction served upon'him ' , by which II
was sought to restrain him from lntorcours
with the Northern Pacific employes , and lit
would address the latter on labor topics
whllo lioro. This , of course , was not the
hola objeot of his visit to St. Paul and Mlii.
iio.'ipolls , which had -been undertaken In tlic
Interests of the Knights , in talking to the
railroad employes ho would not be re-
( drained In any way from expressing hit
views nor In giving his opinion of the atti
tude of the courts.
, 1894
DICTIONARY.
NIC Sunday nnd Three
iioiiiiim.s , with 15 cunts In coin ,
will buy uno part ot The
American ICmi.yclnpmUo llo- )
tlminry , So a or brlns to 'J ! K >
Hun Oflloo.
.Mall should bo mtilresHOft to
DICTION > RY DEPARTMENT.
SERIES THIRTEEN
FEBRUARY 28. 1894.
T H R B EX
COUPON.
World's Fail'
Art Portfolio.
Toscrmv tins superb souvenir
re brlnjr ftlxcnuiKinaof this
\vlli 10 cent R I nro I n to
ART PORTFOLIO BEPT , ,
Boo Oflloo , Omaha.
REPOBIICABS OF THE SOUT1
Ono of the Interesting Questions Now Bofoi
the National Committee ,
THEIR REPRESENTATION IN CONVENTIO
Chairman Cnrler'n I'ropoial for n ClmiiRO I
tlir I'liin of Orgiiiilriitlim HtrcnnoiiFily
Opposctl Vlim-M of Itrprmi'iitiitlra
Hcttln of Nor 111 Curolliiii.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 27. The ropubllcar
of the south , according to tholr represent ;
liven In congress , will strenuously oppos
the proposition of Chairman Carter of tli
republican national commltteo to change th
plan of organization for tlio next natlom
convention. Two plans were discussed c
the meeting of tlio.-oxecutlvi ; committee I
Washington , : ia the culmination ot the ng
latlon which ban been going on for som
tlmo among northern republicans , based o
the Idea that ns the south gives rcpubllca
candidates no electoral votes , It Is nllowc
undiio Inlliienco In tho. nominating con
vontlon. Ono ot these plans Is to allow on
delegate for every 7,000 votes cast for th
republican candidate In the preceding presl
dentlal election ; the other proposition Is t
continue the present representation of tw
delegates for each congressional district an
allow an additional delegate for every 7,00
votes. Either nyatonv would materially re
duce the representation of the souther
states.
The nrgumontB against the change wor
sulllclently represented today by Reprcscnta
tlvo Thomas Settle of North Carolina , th
only republican member from the south no\
In the city , who In prominent In the politic
of lil.H state , and -whoso father was u leadln
southern republican. Said Mr. Settle : "Th
southern republicans will bo unalterably op
posed to the change , nnd I think It very un
wlso and Impolitic to agitate the matter a
this time. It Is nn unjust and unfriend ) ;
blow aimed at southern republicans- thol
northern brethren , Juit at this time whei
thu democratic party bus repudiated It
pledges , made through the medium of It
state platforms In every southern state fo
the lust fifteen or twenty years , to enac
a law for the free am
unlimited coinage of silver as soon as the ;
came Into power nationally and whllo the ;
nro waging unrelenting war on sotithon
Interests and resources In their proposei
tariff legislation , It seems that wisdom wouli
suggest that It was tlmo to extend a hclphif
hand to southern republicans rather thai
strike them a blow. Wo light against odd !
to whioh northern republicans are strangers
The cnforcBiiient of unjust election laws ills
franchises tens of thousands ot rcpubllcat
voters In the south. It would bo a strangi
proceeding , ono not In keeping with the his
tory and traditions ot the party , to endorsi
these election laws and democratic methods
by denying these dtafRinclitaed republicans
a- voice in nominating conventions. This li
done if wo arc only accorded representatloi
upon the basis of votes returned or aptuallj
cast. The republican party has always protested -
tested against democratic suppression ot republican -
publican votes In the south , yet some of Its
leaders propose to deny us representation Ir
party- councils , just In proportion UH wo art
denied the right of voting by democratic
chicanery and fraud.
"Acting under the advice of northerr
leaders wo ran no electoral ticket in Alabanu
at the last election that the populists might
! f possible , overpower the democrats. There
are other Instances of the same sort , yet II
the proposed plan Is carried out such a
course , when takun ; for the Interests of the
party , would cut down our representation In
conventions. Another argument against the
change proposed by Chairman Carter la thai
It Avould Increase , the number delegates
lnttonventlon , while in tlio past1 the weakesl
point In conventions has been that they were
too large. . " _
DiuiKlitrrx of tint Ainitrirnn Hi-volntlon.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 27. As a result o !
several informal ponforences among promi
nent delegates to the- recent congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution , whc
were dissatisfied with tlio methods of busi
ness adopted at the congress , some radical
changes In the organization of that societj
ire now In comtcmplatlon. Several forms
of propositions , some looking to restrlctlnp
Jio powers of the national board and others
: o altogether aborgato thorn , will soon bt
submitted to various influonflal chapters ,
The purpose Is declared to be to cause o
congress to assemble whlcli can meet , olecl
Is own1 officers and proceed transact , Us
business without restrictions.
NOUH fur tin Army.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 27. ( Special Tele-
ijrnm to The BoeO Second Lieutenant Rob
ert G. Paxton , Tenth cavalry- will proceed
: o Richmond , and report to the governor
of Virginia for temporary duty pertaining
to the mtlltla of that state.
The leave granted Captain Ruben L. Rob
ertson. assistant surgeon , Is extended one
nonth.
Captain George T. Bealc , mo.llcal store-
leoper. Is retired.
Kniythu In At-ceptuldr.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 27. The Ilaytlan
nlnlstcr has Informed the Department of
State by Instruction of his government that
Mr. Hmytho , our minister to Ilaytl , Is as ac-
ii'ptablo lo that government as any mlnls-
.or who 4ia4 accepted the position In many
rears. This is apropos of tlio story that Mr.
SmyUio had Incurred the 111 will of Hnytl by
nterferlng in the affairs of that country.
Ki'utnK ! It" tirlp.
WASHINGTON , Fob. 27. The American
lell Telephone i-ompany has secured the
Ight to another Important.Invention. . In-
'bided In the Issue of the patent office today
, vas a patent' to Joseph J. O'Connell of
Chicago on a switch and circuit for telo-
ihono exchanges. The patent Is assigned
hrough a third party to the Bell company.
C'oiillriiinil by tlio KlitMllvii.
WASHINGTON , Fob. 27. The consul gen-
iral at Cairo had ( informed the State depart-
nent that the khedlvo of Egypt has con-
Irmod President Cleveland's nominations as
numbers o ( thu court of Ilrst Instance of the
iitermttlotml tribunal of Egypt. These are' '
tomorvlllo 1' . Tuclc of Maryland and Walker
Illinois. _
Ciish lii tint Treasury.
WASHINGTON , Fob , 27. The available
: ash balance In the treasury today Is $137-
I31.-I25 ; national bank notes received for re-
lemptlou , $232,109. Government receipts :
nternal revenue , . $907,100 ; customs , $223,718 ;
nlsecllaneous , $155Stl. !
DK. i tnnnni'tt .vuir I'OSTMifiritKSS.
> imrri'l Among Doinnonitx Settled In Favor
of MI-H. ChttrU'H Tlid'-i IH.
DEAOWOOD. 8. D. , Fib. 27. .Special Tele-
; ram to The Boo. ) News reached Dead-
vootl today of the appointment of Mrs ,
Jlmrles M. Thomas us postmistress. This
imla a , hot conical between half a dozen
lomocrata by the appointment of the wife
if the ox-judgo ot the circuit court , who was
lofenlcd for re-election. The lady was sur-
irlsrd at the news , It bulng the first liitlma-
Ion aha had th t she was n candidate ,
uilsu Thnmas has been In Washington two
iio'ithsi trying for nn Oklahoma Judicial an.
'ointment. The appointment causes Intense
iHapprovnl on tlio part of democrats. Other
amlldateti hail strong onJoriuimonts and the
esmlt will do much to weaken the party In
ho nounty , _
Ni < - llildR.i ut Viiiiktun ,
YANKTON , S. D , Fob. 27. ( Special Tolo-
: ram to The Beo.i Today engineer * repres
enting the MlMQilr ) Valluy BritJ e company
f Leavenwprth , Kan. , began sounding the
llssonri river : U thl * city for a combination
ullway iind woRon brlilgs , wbjcb It U pro.
oseil to begin conntrnottoii upon this year ,
nd for which plans will bo submitted before
line. Two railroad companies will utilize
IIP bridge , at aii annual rental of $16,000
ach. Thu structure will cost not leas than
JSO.OOO and will be completed before Jan-
ary 1. 1S98.
SoM-reljju rnuiivnU I'ruco.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 27.James R. Sov-
rolRit , ( mind master workman. Knights ot
, ubor , dnlivcrgd u lecture here thin oveulug
entirely free from aonsatlonal utterances. 1
said ho did not boltevo In strikes , as
never Haw ono which did not do harm ,
have not beard or found n motive anfllcleni
aggravating , " ho sold , "to warrant me
advising the Northern Pacific railroad m
to RO on a ntrlko. " Judge Jenkins may
congratulated that bis Injunction has r
been violated ,
tritucK or rim KK.titn.uian.
Ifer Comnmnilrr Tnlln the .Story Ilrfore t
Nnriil Court of Inquiry.
NEW YORK , Feb. 27. The court of I
qulry ordered by the secretary of the na
to Investigate the wreck of tha Koarsar
on Roncadar reef reconvened In the con
martial room of the Brooklyn navy ya
today. There was ono extraordinary sec
to mark the day's proceedings. Capta
Heyorman broke down while telling t
story of the wreck nnd the court room w
cleared until ho could control his emotion.
The first witness was Rear Admiral Staten
ton , who told In detail the Htory ot the Kca
Barge's voyage from the tlmo she sail
from Port au I'rlnco until she struck i
Roncador' reef. The witness described t ;
manner In whlcli the olllcers and the ere
left the vessel , ns already told In the print
accounts. '
Then Captain Hoycrman was called. Aft
stating , In reply to the judge advocate , th
the reports printed In the press were su
stantlally accurate , ho was asked It he hi
saved any of the ship's records , particular
the "rough" and "smooth" log books. ]
made two attempts , " said he , "after the vd
sol-struck to suvo the log books , as well i
the night order book , knowing that tin
would bo wanted as" exhibits In the 1
vestlgatlons , which I know would follow ,
wan , however , only able to safe my life. "
Captain Hoyerman lilent'jlled eovcr
charts \vhlch had been In use on board tl
Kcarsarge. Ono was an English chart
the Roncador bank , and was Issued from tl
hydrographlc otllco at Washington. It wi
corrected up to 1892.
Questioned as to his confidence In tl
chrats and Instruments on board the Kca
sarge , ho said : "I had no doubt as to tl
accuracy of the charts nnd the Instrumen
on board. The night snxtant was a lltt
out ot gear , but the other Instruments wo
In perfect condition. "
Captain Iloyorman , answering Judge A' '
vocato Kelly's questions , said ho had bet
In the navy slnco 1SC1 and had commandi
the Yiintle , Kearsargo nnd Ponsacola. The
reverting to the day of the wreck , Capta
Heyorman described the condition ot tl
weather and the currents for the half doze
hours previous to tlio Kearsargo strlklr
on tlio reef. Ho received the report ot tl
navigator at Intervals. The latitude w
taken by the ship's running. "I was BUI
the Kearsargo was so far to the north i
Roncador reef that I was well clear of I
the topgallant yards a
I had lockouts on
the afternoon , and at 5:20 : sent an ollici
aloft to make sure there was no danger I
sight. The oulcer reported everything wi
all right. "
The breakers wcro first reported at Gf :
o'clock. At that time Admiral Stantoi
Captain Hoyerman and tli
the navigator ,
olllcer of the day were on deck. " \ \ lit
" asked the judge ai
wust the discrepancy ,
vocato , "between the point where you reall
wore nnd where you thought you were whe
the ship struck ? "
"About six miles to the southward an
four miles to the eastward of the poll
where I supposed we were from our reckor
IIIK , " was Heyermun's reply.
The witness than corroborated the test
mony given by Admiral Stunton as to hi
orders immediately after the Kcarsarg
struck. There was , according to Captal
tleycrman , an Interval of only two minute
it most between the sighting of the whit
water and the shock of striking on the rec
The commander told bow the Kearsarg
was abandoned after it was seen she wu
loomed. Ho also described the marine
In which Seaman Anderson Robins lost hi
life while trying to wade from the outc
reef to the main key. Then hoi gave In di
tall the story of , the encampment on th
key and the boarding of tlie wreck to ot
tain provisions and the unsuccessful share
for the night order book : II6' gave a vlvl
Jcscrlptlon of the camp life and the crud
lilll of faro .during the stay on the key. Th
irrlval of the City of Para and the ombarka
tlon of the Kearsarge's orows were- also Ir
terestlngly recounted by Heyerman.
Discovered u Hiiro "Mumisc-rlpt.
SAN FRANCISCO , Fob. 27. Upon Invita
tlon a number of noted Hebraic scholars hav
boon examining a collection of rare manu
icrlpts which form a part of the Sutro llbrarj
Dno of the rarest documents known to be extant
tant was found In the collection by Dr.
Itoubin. It was a copy of the Pontateucl
Inscribed by the hand of Malmonldcs carl ;
in the twelfth century. It Is the opinion o
ill the experts who have seen the manuscrlp
.hat It is ? genuine.
HUB C.one to Me.xlco.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Feb. 27. William H
lleadley , secretary and treasurer of th
Ueadloy & Peck Distilling company , win
loft this city last week ostensibly on busl
ness , has written his daughters saying b
mil forgcjl n number of warehouse receipt
mil Is on his way to Mexico. Headloy' ;
jualnesB associates have not stated tin
unount of his forgeries , but It Is feared It 1
urge.
Advices from the Orient.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27. The steame
: Uo do Janeiro arrived hero this mornlni
'rom ' China and Japan. The Japanese ad
rices state that smallpox Is raging In Naga
laukl , the dlseaso bulng unusually fatal.
Great preparation is.bolng made for tin
: olobratlon.of the silver wedding of the em
icror. Eight hundred thousand dollars nn
o bo expended upon the festivities.
Ilcftpm-iitit IV.XIIH Murderer * Ciiuglif.
AUSTIN , Feb. 27. Attorney General May
iry has advices from Captain Rogers of tin
langcrs that his command has caught am
ailed at Rio Grande City Will and Boi
Jennett and Pablo Flores , charged will
ho Gracla murder In Starr county , when
} arcla was a witness against them in a cat
lo and horse theft case.
Postponed mi liryiin'H Account.
DENVER , Feb. 27. The Greystono club'i
lanquct , which was set for Wednesdaj
ironing , February 2S , has been postponci !
mill Congressman Bryan ot Nebraska , whc
to bo the principal orator , can bo present
Vhllo enrouto to Denver he was called bacli
oWashtngton to aid Mr. Bland In his flghl
or the seigniorage bill. „
Prof. 1'lii'lim Will Ki-covcr.
NEW HAVEN , Fob. 27. Dr. Gilbert , whc
3 attending Prof , Edward J. Phelps , Is now
ulte confident that the ex-mlnUtor will soon
0 out again. The patient rests easily , and
nless some unlooked for relapse seta in hq
1 out of danger. Prof. Phelps will doubtless
Ivo up bis class at Yale for the remainder
f the school year.
I-'lr il liy liicrmllurles.
MUSCOGEB , Okl. , Feb. 27. During the
ant week five efforts have been made tq
urn the town. Last night tire originated In
negro crap shooting dive , spreading until
Ight houses and two tents were burned ,
ho losses affect twenty-five firms and faml.
ea. The loss all told will reach about $1S ,
30.
_
For lliu Wife's Honor.
SEATTLE , Wash. , Feb. 27. W. N. White ,
prominent contractor , fired three bulleU
ito James S. Holt , bis former foreman ,
ml a few minutes later shot himself
trough the heart. Holt will probably dip ,
iMilto charged Holt with being Inllmatq
Ith his wlfo.
thn I'urU' I'IIUHIUIKIIM.
NEW YORK , Fob. 27. The steamships
uranla and Berlin , which arrived here
iilay , brought nearly all ot the patujongorg
1 the disabled Paris. A few ot the passen.
ers nro on the Teutonic , and a few ubanj.
led the voyage.
lix-Conniy Olllclul u n u Iliirglur.
SPRINGFIELD. O. , Feb. U7. Bx-Doputy
ounty Auditor B. H. Lovman was arrested
lU morning at Now Carlisle for attempted
irglary. Ho was found crouching under a
t of old clothes In Mrs. Mallory's residence.
\Villlinim Cidlliu Mr iUli Dead.
QUEBEC , Feb. 27. Williams Collins Mer ,
Ilth , ox-chief Justice ot tha supreme court ,
i dvad.
WILL GLADSTONE RESIG
Latest Stories Concorjiing tko Grand 0
Man'e Intentions.
ENGLISH POLITIOAl' CIRCLES AGITATE
, IJ M _
1.1 | r
JtiiniorN Fly I UK Thick nnd I-'rtat nnd I-'Inilli :
Homo Cri'ilonrn III ? I-'iilllliK KyniilRlit
( llvrn nn th'o C'/ni/o / No Cent -
t millet loll1 l-'ortlicumliig.
LONDON , Feb. 27. The political world
once moro greatly agitated by renewed ri
mors to the effect that Mr. Gladstone li
tends to retire from office. Of course tl
frequency with which these reports ha\
been circulated of late - has done much i
discount any effect which they might hav
but every tlmo n now report Is put In clroi
latlon there seeing to bo a positive pan
among his most loyal followers , and a co :
responding feeling of encouragement amor
tlio cnomlos of the great English statORina
and hi ! ) policy.
The latest scare news Is furnished by tl :
Edinburgh Evening News , which nnnounci
upon what It classes ) as reliable authorlt
That Mr. Oladstono has resigned the pn
mini-ship but will retain his scat In tli
cabinet , nnd will also continue to represct
Midlothian In the House of Commons. Nai
urally this report , apparently based on soim
thing moro than more political rumor , bo
caused the greatest excitement In politic ;
circles and Is causing a great and hiirrlo
exchange of telegrams between the grcj
leaders and their- intimate advisors.
Mr. T. P. O'Connor , M. P. , writing to th
Sun today , says In connection with th
rumor that Mr. Gladstone has reslgnei :
"For some tlmo something like a panto ho
existed-among his supporters In the lobbiei
Yostqr.day evening the rumor was cnrron
that bis resignation was to bo oxpectc
during the course of the week. Cornpeteri
authority gives his eyesight as the nctut
reason for his resignation , but the sltnatlo
Is further aggravated by the position t
certain members of the cabinet with reference
enco to the naval program.vrho premie
had to face the possibility of Karl Sponcer'
( the first lord of the admiralty ) roslgnatlor
The cataract In the premier's eye Is not yc
rlpo for operation , but when It occurs h
must spend six weeks In darkness. Nobod
knows what a day may bring forth , thoug
In my own opinion Mr. Gladstone will re
fuse to leave the ship. "
The Morning publishes an unconfirmed re
port that Mr. Gladstone Informed the quee
yesterday ho was about to jindergo an opera
tlon for his eyes and that ho desired th
royal sanction to Lord Rosebery acting a
premier pro tern.
The Associated press correspondent , so see
as the rumor of Mr. Gladstone's reslgnatio
became known , placed himself In commnnl
cation with the secretary of the premier
who Informed the Associated press that th
statements made fyy the Edinburgh Evenlm
News were entirely unauthorized.
In view of the .many previous reports o
a similar nature , which have been clrcn
lated In connection with Mr. Gladstone , ther
are many people.who believe that there I
no rnoro truth In 'the , present rumor thai
there has been In' other similar reports.
An Intimate friend , 'of Mr. Gladstone ha
boon quoted as saying that the premie
was deeply affected' , af the criticism levelec
at him by his frjemls. nnd that ho Is ap
parently Impressed ; wfth the belief that tin
liberals are ungratefu ; ' | and that his bos
course under all , 'tho"clrcumstances , ( of tin
case Is to resign tho.premiership.
A physician visited Mr. Gladstone lodaj
and remained with him for , .somo time , bu
the premier devoted the morning to his un
official work and wasrivisRed frequently bj
the patronage' secretary to the treasury
Rt. Hon. Edward Mhrjorlbanhs , who I :
also the liberal -wlilYi.- * ' *
The Evening News this afternoon says thai
the earl of Rosebery has boon offered the
premiership and that hd'bas ' declined It.
The same paper says that the premier
ship was later offered to Earl Spencer , flrsl
lord of the admiralty , and-that ho accepted It
In conclusion the Evening News says thai
Mr. Gladstone's resignation goes Into effecl
on Easter.
In an Interview today Chairman Cowan ol
the Midlothian Liberal association stated Mr ,
Gladstone had often said to him ho would
take the earliest opportunity for resigning.
T\rrnty Mor AimrchUtH ArrrHti-cl.
PARIS. Feb. 27. The activity of the police
In searching the domiciles of anarchists con
tinues. About twenty anarchists have been
arrested In this city slnco yesterday and It
Is now believed that some of the arrests will
turn out to be most Important and will lead
to further anarchist revelations.
Hnynril IH-nlrs tlio Itiminr.
LONDON , Fob. 27. Hon. Thomas F ,
Bayard , the United States ambassador tc
the court of St. James , emphatically denies
the report that ho Intends to tender hla
resignation.
I'mnrls Joseph StartH for Mrntnno.
VIENNA , Fob : ' 27. Emperor Francis
Joseph left this city today for Montone.
o
K. I .V * . IH DKMO VI1.1TS.
Kvcry Opportunity ( llrpn for n Ilvi > ly AVur
till ! CuminYour. .
TOPEKAFeb.27. The stalwart or straight-
out democrats received a black eye this af
ternoon when the regulars , or fusion demo
cratic state central committee , decided .upon
July 3 for the state convention. The stal
warts had boon maneuvering to secure an
early convention , but Chairman Jones of the
regulars was obdurate and pulled his string
BO that the above date wan selected. The
discussion of the fusion question was some
what protracted , and as the fustontsta won
the light it would seem as though there was
a probability ut tlio populists being taken
Into camp.
licforo the result of the ballot was known
Chairman Jones said : "Tho action of the
stalwarts will 'not Inlliienco our actions In
the least. Wo will call a convention , but
It Is for the members of the committee to
nay when. Tha stalwarts cannot expect us
to pay any attention to them , as they only
: ast about 150 votes last fall. "
This would Indicate a fight between the
regulars and fuMonlsts. Topeka was se
lected as the place for holding the conven
tion ,
.vor 'ruft' sifft ) ni.\ .
nivi-stiHl'rt HoHMj | > VI11. Not Dim thu Stripes
fur KumojTlnin tu Count.
BROOKLYN , Fob. > 27. John Y. MqKnno Is
Hill In the City jail.-1 U was expected ho
.vould . bo taken toeing Sing prison today ,
jut .Justice Qnllen ( Ordered the flborlff to
told him until haiblrbiild bo called to testify
n behalf of his liimchmnn , Justice Siither-
and. who Is now i > li trial for ordering the
Mogul arrest nndulatontlon ot the copyists
mil watchers scntttu XJnivesond by Justice
-J ray nor dulng thaiclcctlon troubles there.
NE\V YORK. Fob. 27. The state prison at
Sing Sing has beem placed under closu quar-
mtlno because several of tlio convicts on-
; agud In scouring Tags have boon seized
vtlh smallpox , Thfcj .will five | John Y. Mo-
Cano a respite Iri'Ulio'clty ' prison.
I'oiiinllu Niuv Iti-iunn.
CHICAGO , Feb. 27. No Immediate action
vlll bo taken as to' the charges qf attempted
irlbery of tlio Coughlln Jury. An Invest- !
; atlon Is In progrottH. When the Inquiry Is
Inlshcd the evidence will bo laid before
'mlgo ' Tuthlll. Then he will decide what he
hlnks best to do , Meanwhile no bonrh war-
ant will bo Issued-for the arrest of llalllft
lowland , "Mine , " Dermond nnd Mrs. lllats-
loll.
During bin speech Judge Wing , counsel for
ho dttfenxo. said that ho bolluved that Mm.
'oy's mind ; had been unbalanced by thu
learlng ot sixteen children. .She was mar
led when but IS years old , and the attor-
ley stated that medical authorities assort
hat no woman could retain her mental
lolsu after the birth of sixteen children.
S huh IT'S In lliu l-'ourtli.
HOT Sl'HINGS. Fob. 27. Clmrllo Stusher
C I.oulsvllla and Jack Donaldson , light-
fought at the opera house hero
lael night for a purse of $ ! > 00 n aid
Donaldson wag overclnsacd and made but
poor dofonso. Blusher knocked him out
the fourth round. Mlko Lowry was rcfere
AFFAIIIS AT SOUTH OMAHA.
rrolongril Abnrnrn of n Si-runtim Mr
Alumni IIU I'rlniilii-Otlirr N < - ,
C. II , Drown arrived In the city fro
Scranton yesterday afternoon In search
a man from his town named John M. Ilooii
Mr. Hoops came to South Omaha on tl
20th with two cars of cattle , which we
consigned to Ilralnard , Richardson & Ca
pcntcr , commission men , The cattle wo :
sold and Mr. Hoops was given a draft fi
$1,030 , which ho proceeded to got caahc
From the time that ho got his money mil
last night no trace of him whatever hi
been discovered by those who know hli
Mr , Ilrown was somewhat Interested In tl
cattle , but to what extent ho did 'not tc
Chief Mitchell. Ha seemed very anxious
locate the gentleman , and fears that h
fellow townsman has mot with foul play.
When Hoops came to town bo was accon
pan led by a young man named Hurley Le'
Ley Is also from Scranton. He got Into trot
bio with n woman In his town a short tlni
ago and when ho left Scranton It was whli
pored around that ho would never returi
Ho married the woman and loft her bolilm
With Hoops It Is said matters were n
straight so far as the general public knev
Hla credit was good In the town and M
Drown could assign no reason why ho nhoul
so mysteriously drop out of sight.
HiiFw'lI n'nlM-H un ICxiiinltmllon.
Harry A. Russell , the man arrested c
the charge of passing a forged check o
Charley Curtis , was arraigned In pollc
court. Ho waived a preliminary hearlni
and was held to the district court In tli
sum' of $ r 00. Doing Unable to give ball 1 :
was token to the county Jull to await
hearing.
Russell realized $85 on the chock , whlc
turned out to bo a forgery. Ho claims t
have found the check.
It WIIH Nulrlilit.
Coroner Maul held an Inquest on the n
mains of Henry Idas , the verdict of th
jury being suicide.
In the room occupied by Klas was found
package of arsenic. Ho bad eaten a sum
ctcnt amount of this poison to take his lift
and judging from the condition the unfot
tunato man was found In his suffering mus
have been Intense.
ItOlinllTrt .SlIIOlCIMl Ollt.
About 1 o'clock this morning rubbish I
the basement of the Leo hotel caught flrc
It was but a moment till the bouse was flllei
with smoke and the Inmates wore drlvei
to the street In their night attire. No par
tlcular damage was done , but there was lot
of excitement for a moment.
Muglr City GoiHlp.
A snare drum was stolen from the barrack
of the Salvation army yesterday.
Olllcer Larson was called homo last nigh
on account of the serious Illness of his wife
John Madden Is In jail , charged with steal
Ing three pairs of pantaloons from In fron
of Goldstein's store.
The Daughters of Veterans gave n shoo
and pillow case party in Knights of I'ythla :
hall , which was a pleasant success.
The firemen were called out about 9 o'clocl
last night to the- Hunt block on N street
Some old rags In a closet on the second
end floor had caught fire and wore hurnint
briskly when the blaze was discovered. /
few palls of water settled the excitement.
HOICK'S THI HUT K.
l'H Secretary of the Interior I'ratin
Him lit n lliiiuinrt.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , Feb. 27.-A special U
the Evening Press says : At a dinner giver
by Dr. C. Q. White of the State unlveraltj
to Hoke Smith , secretary of the Interior
tlio latter responded to a toast In the course
of whlcli.hu liald a lil h tribute to Presi
dent Cleveland. "I admire his nrrnnesH , '
said the secretary , "I admire his courage ,
I .admire Ilia truthfulness. I will say newt
t nin more of a Cleveland man today than
[ was last Novombi-r , one your ago. when 1
cast rny vote for Orover Cleveland. There
are many who auy he should do this , that
unrt the other thing , while ho should nol
: lo things IIP does. I toll many of these
people they know not what they say , and
the people at the close of the next three
years will realize their error , for then re-
mils will show him to bo our friend still
* nd our democratic president. "
lliildn-ln Organ llccltiil.
An organ recital was given at the Flrsl
Presbyterian church last evening by Dr ,
Minor C. Baldwin of New York. The pro
gram was :
Toccata and Fugue . Ttach
\ndnnto with Variations . Ilaldwin
[ 'IlKcree-HanK . Wagner
Selections from Nonnn. . < . .
Selected .
Prayer . Gnllmnnt
I'he Storm In the Mountains . lialdwln
ihephf-rd'H Evening Song .
1'ho Tempest . , .
Elymn of Thanksgiving. , .
March .
This program was varied by vocal selec
tions. Dr. Baldwin , though ho has been
many times the recipient of . flattterlng
nralsc , demonstrated that when his work
U the organ is described It must still be In
lorms of the highest commPiidatlon.
lIovoinrntH of Orcin : Steami'i-H 1-Vbrimry S7.
At Glasgow Arrived Anchor-la , from New
i'ork.
At Hamburg Arrived Gelert , from Now
fork.
At Quconstown , Arrived Majestic , from
Mow York.
At Scllly Passed Jahn , from New York ,
'or Dromcn.
At Now. York Arrived Moravia , from
Hamburg.
At London Arrived Rotterdam , from
> Jew York. N
J'K/f.SO.V.I / , I'.t H.K.M7.S. .
O. L. Barber of Beatrice Is at the Mur-
ay.
ay.B. . F. Cleveland of Ewing Is an Arcade
; ucst.
C. F. Ellis of Crawford Is a guest at the
lorcer ,
Frank Stnnton of Rapid City Is at the
'ax ton ,
Orlando Toft of Avoca Is registered ut the
ilorchuntH.
II. S. Manville of Tlldon Is stopping at
ho Paxton.
N. B. S. O'Dell of Fullerton Is slopping at
ho Mlllard.
Edward Updlko of Harvard Is registered
t the Mlllard.
G. W. Walmrlght of Blair Is slopping at
lie Merchants.
Dr. Edward Waldo of Crete registered at
lie Mercer last evening.
The following Nebraska people were reg-
itered at the hotels yesterday : O. F. Burr ,
'ork ; C. Kirk , Grand Island ; John Unison ,
, oup City ; M. T. King. Lincoln ; 10. T.
'ranks. York ; Mrs. H. Bows , North Platte ;
acob Thomas , David City ; Charles A. Nye ,
i'aym > ; II. B. Thomson and 0. H. Kulloffg ,
ilncoln ; John Bunt , Fremont : C. S. Kellogg ,
rand Island ; Mrs. J. U. Walrath , Hastings ;
: . V. Martin , Blair ; L. A. Holtzmun , Colum-
un ; A , L. Austin and wlfo , Osceola ; F. W.
'idler , Ravunnu ; L , W. Campbell , Cedar
: aprdH ; E. K. Klbbo. Hartlngton ; C. Mot-
ilf , Lyons ; J. W. Dray ton. Ewlng ; J. B ,
ook , Dlller ; M. S. Ktrkpatrlck , Avoca ; C.
' . 'I , utson , Albion ; Henry Soebors , Weeping
'ater ; L. M. Hoyor , Norfolk ; David Doan ,
uhlaiid ; T. I ) . Wilson. Ashland ; II. A.
iiydur , Waterloo : E. J. Wedded , Aurora ;
f. W. Pool. Ravenna ; M. Butler. C. A.
, 'urncr , O. J. Warner , P. J. Hnfor. B. F.
'nfcr , Geneva ; G , W. Damon , Battle Creek ;
, 'llllam J. Nuwnmn , Columbus.
I.OC.ll ,
The Chris lllnnier and Morris FltzKcrald
itntos were settled by Judge Baxter In the
ainty court yesterday afternoon.
Mr. A. I. Tlmmerinan of Sioux City and
llfis May Caslday of this city wcro married
L S o'clock last evening at the homo of the
rldo'n parents , Forty-Unit and Nicholas
roela , Rev , A. W. Clark ofllclatlng.
The Carpenter Paper company fifed an
ncndment to Ha articles ot Incorporation
uturday , making the capital stock J200-
K ) , divided Into 2OtJO Btmrea. Of this
iiount J100.000 mutt be paid up block and
10 remainder paid at the order of the stock-
) Mcra.
DICK STOOD OFF BIG DA
Oreodon Finds Moore n Foomnn Well Wort
His Boat Efforts.
-TEN LIVELY ROUNDS END IN A DR/
Until Men Wprp Kugrr and Kuril ( lave t
Olhrr ririily of Work-Mourn ZUiulo
n Showing tluit SnrprUcd
tlio Kno\vlii Ours.
BOSTON , Feb. 27. The much-talked
meting between Dan Creodon and DI
Moore of St. Paul , champion mlddlowclf ;
of the northwest , took place tonight at t
CaMno before 2,000 persons and ended In
draw.
In the first round Moore landed left a
right on the wind , which Crcedon return
with a blow on the stomach , utter which
hot cxchnng o followed.
In the second round Moore landed 1
left on Crcedon's face and got n hard retut
the round ending by Infighting.
The third round started by Moore landli
right and loft on the jaw and right upp
cut on the face. Crecdon then comnu-nc
to force matters and landed two upper ciil
During this round It was noticeable th
Moore was fighting for the wind and Crcedi
for the body.
Both men went at It hammer and tongs
the fourth round , Moore scored two blo\
to Croedon's ono and nt the end of the rom
both men were pulling considerably.
During the sixth round It was glvo ni
take and nt the end Crcedon landed on tl
Jaw , knocking Moora to the floor , where 1
lay until nine seconds had been counted.
After sparring for wind In the seven
round , Moore landed three loft hand blov
on the face , whllo Crcedon returned the
with Interest In the wind , and then landed
heavy blow on the face.
The eighth round was noticeable for li
fighting , both men doing considerable ox
cutlon , but Creedon seemed to have tl
best of the encounter.
Moore commenced action In the nlnl
round by landing with his right and left t
Crcedon's face , who sent In a heavy or
over Mooro's heart.
In the remaining round nothing notlceab
occurred , the men taking and recelvlr
punishment , and at the end of the tenth
was called a draw.
Crcedon had the best of the fight and wi
stronger than Moore at the finish. Ho , wt
more scientific and a harder hitter.
James Colvlllo was referee , with Johnr :
Eckhart timekeeper for Creedon , and Dan !
Murphy for Moore , and Spencer Williams fc
the club.
Moore was seconded by Charley Farrc
Billy Delaney and Jack McGee of Bostoi
while Creedon's seconds wcro Howie Hoi
kins and Harry Walker.
MAIM * A I'LACi : I'OK HA ItKV.
Veteran Wright to Un < : iilr of thu f.i-ugu
I/'iiipirp * this Si'iisnii.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The delegates I
the National Base Ball league convontlo
have appointed Harry Wright , former !
manager of tlio Philadelphia Base Ball clul
n chief umpire , to have general chargean
supervision of all umpires. Chris Von dc
Abe is said to be trying to got Wright t
manage the St. Louis team. ' ,
The commitjeo on rplea and. tlio .magnate
3f the clubs went into .session to'rusiim
: helr consideration of the proposed amend
inputs. The session continued until hit
this evening.
President Young announced Iho resul
of the work of the committee. Some sllgh
changes In the wording of rules 41 , GO am
57 wcro mado. and the new rule 3S , mad
yesterday , was made to read as follows : "i
ralr bunt lilt Is a fair hit It the ball fall
n theliulcld. . "
Section 4 of rule ! > G was amended as fol
ows : "The umpire may remove a player fo
lolatlon of section 1 of this rule In lieu of i
Inc. but under no circumstance ! ) shall In
amove a player for violation of section 2 o
his rule , unless upon repetition of the of
enso as described In section 1 , 2 and 3. "
Section of rule CS was made to read : "Ir
: olumn four shall bo placed sacrifice hits
vblch shall be scored to batsmen who , whei
10 ono Is dut , or when only one Is out , ad
ance a base runner a base by. a bunt or i
acrlflce lilt which results In putting out tin
latstnan , or would so result If handled with
ut error. "
C. A. Byrne , Brooklyn club , exhibited tin
: eslgn of a silver cup , valued at $500 , whlcl
in unknown admirer proposes to present tc
ho league , to bo known as the "trophy cup , '
md to bo played for In a scries of three
ve , . seven or nine games by the clubs stand
ng first and second at the end of the season
ho cup to bo the property of the club win-
ilng It three seasons .In succession. Tin
inal act ot the magnates was to accept tin
cport of the schedule committee , uftei
vlilch the committee adjourned until the
utter part of November.
Krimrl Club Mi'i'tlng.
The Omaha Kennel club held n very large
ml enthusiastic meeting In the ofllco of the
resident , J. C. Whlnnery. Among those Ir
tcndunco were Vice President J. II. Me-
'ague , Secretary E. L. Marston , Financial
ecrotary Charles Frenzer , Treasurer Fred
: ath , J. C. Morrison , John T. Evans , L ,
Uitchlnson ot the well known St. Bernard
ennels , C. P. Hubbard of the Loup Farm
onnols , Broken Bow. and a number of other
: itcrcsted gentlemen.
After considerable discussion the slock
ras reduced from $25 to $10 a share , mid on
hcso croiinds the club was In receipt ol
sveral apllcatlons for membership. The by-
iws and constitution wcro also thoroughly
ovlsed , some very Important and essential
hangcs being mado. The question of a
ench show for the coming fall was also
lioroughly talked over , and tha unanimous
Diicluslon was to glvo such an exhibition In
eptornber. The show lust fall , whllo full-
ig short of the organization's expectations
nanclally , was an unqualified success from
very other point of view , and received the
lost complimentary notices from the sport-
ig journals throughout the country. As
n Initial endeavor the show 1ms never been
nrpassed , If equalled. In any city of this
juntry. This fall the show will bo given
11 still moro elaborate lines , and judging
om tlio quality of the continuum Interesting
icmsolves , a most satisfactory success will
3 the result. _ _
ii ; 1'iiHii Hound to llavn It.
EL PASO , Tex. . Feb. 27. El Paso Mill
opes to secure the Cflrbott-Jackson mill.
ho committee of twenty who have the imit-
> r in charge are In a position to guarantee
tat no Interference ) ot any kind will take
lace. ' Their offer of a $30,000 pur o was
ifused today by wire , but the committee
jlloves that when tholr letter reaches Now
ork explaining their plan ot no Inter-
ronco the refusal will bo reconsidered ,
Is absolutely certain the fight can take
iioo here and no one bo molested , either
. fore or after the contest. Jackson has
> on In El Puso and repeatedly said thU
Imato Bulled him for training and fighting.
arbctt , too , has many friends bore.
.loliiHon Ilmikit tin ) Ili-rnrd.
MONTREAL , Fub. 27. John S. Johnson ,
10 champion skater , broke tlio world's rco-
d yesterday on the Montreal A. A. A.
uirtar ml'e truck. Ho wont ton mile * In
: UVj , as against NosongH1 22:37 : , the prevl-
is record , made In St. I'ctoraburg. John-
in loft for Now York.
In addition to breaking the ten-mllo recd -
d Johnson reduced the American four min
es and over. He did the first quarter In
seconds. The American record Is 48 %
condH , made by Paulnen. Dnforo Johnson
urted on his marvelous trip Nordveldt
: ated one-half mlle In 1:25 : , which now
UH the profomdonal record.
Neil I * Otillo Wllllne ,
TORONTO. Feb. 27.In reply to 11 dial-
nge Iwuod by Sullivan uml Harding nt
ngland. to row ilunlon and Qaudaur for
$2,000 and the double Fcull championship ot
the world , Hanlon gays ! "I will accept It
and put up half the stake money If Gaudaur
agrees. I will lay the matter before him
and no doubt be will accept. Doth Jnko
and I arc familiar with the Thames course ,
and It will not bo our fault If the rnco falls
through , I will take Durnan with UK and
It posstblo match him against Harding.
Just as * oott ns the preliminaries nro ar
ranged wo will lenvo for England. "
CIIANlii : > ITS NAMK.
I'liddo Count Illnoit llor n A orliitloti
.Mcrgril Into tin-Ciillfornlu .loeliy Chili.
SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. 27. The Pacific
Coast Blood Horse association , which for
.many years has conducted running races 'In
San Francisco , has gone out of existence.
The California Jockey club takes Its place ' ' I
and assumes all the obligations ot the Blood
Horse association.
At n sale of Australian thoroughbreds , Im
ported Into this country by R. E. Dell.
Lopez , nt Bay District track , the attomhinco
was net large , the bidding spiritless and
dull , notwithstanding the fact that the con
signment was the finest lot ot thorough
breds over brought to this country. The
prices realized were extraordinarily , low. It.
W.IH expected that Idallttm , who Is consid
ered superior to his full brother. Cheviot , for
whom $30.000 has boon refused , would fetch
at least $10.000. and that Treulnln , who , out
side of Maximum Is the only Musket horna
In America , would reach about $ C.OOO.
The following wcro the principal sales :
Idallum by Tradiicer. dam Idalla , sold to
A. D. Sprockets , ? 2,70i ) ; Crolghton by Clevo-
don , dam Ghlunl , sold to A. D. Sprockets ,
$2,000 ; Treulola by CMon , dam Gondola ,
sold to A. I ) . Sprcekels , $ ISOO ; Calpaurnus
by July , dam Fauda. to Xpko Abrams. $ : .7S :
Candid , b. in. , 3 years old , by Splendor , dam
Canary , to A. D. Sprcckols , $3,000 ; Garrabbo ,
G-year-old mare by Hipper Campus , diim
Yattcuna , to A. D. Sprockets , $1,700 ; Mor-
rlwu , 8-year-old stallion by Ooldshrough ,
dam Hahcna , A. D. Sprcckols , $2,250 ; Grand
Lady , 3 years old , by Grand Muster , dam
Fine Lady , to J. J. Josephs , $ SGO.
DrH Mulni's' Uuli Clil ! > .
DES M01NES. Fob. 27. ( Special Telegram
to The Deo.Jr-lIugh Nlcoll , the manager of
the Dos Moines Base Ball club for this sea
son , has already procured grounds for n
park and has contracted for the building
of un amphitheater. Ilo will soon depart
for St. Louis to stay a short time. Many
letters from players all over the country
nro awaiting him there. Ilo will make a
selection ot the very best. When ho shall
return other basphalllsts will bo hero and
steps will at once bo taken to form a Block
company.
No use to deny the fact that Salvation Oil
is fast taking the place of all other lini
ments'
iJiii'kionvlllo at Crrston.
CRESTON. la. , Feb. 27. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Governor Jackson haa
ordered the sheriff to stop the Harry Mc
Coy-James Ryan fight , which occurs the
10th. The olllcnrs of the club have been
notified by the sheriff , but say they will
have the light at any rate.
V *
Mi : II. II. Walla
Like a. Miracle
Pains in Side and Breast
Despaired of Help , but Hood's
Sarsaparllln Cured.
"C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. :
" I am glad to state my son's experience wUh
Hood's Sarsaparlllaras Itwas the iniHintof sav V 1
ing his life. Lust fall he was taken 111 with pains
In his breast and side. lie bail the best medical
attendance possible , and was treated by the
doctors for some time , but did nut reall/e any
relief. Ilo could not lay down day or night , and
our hopes were fast falling. My aged mother
advised a trial of Hood's Sarsaparllla. Hu com
menced taking the medicine , and to our
Croat Astonishment ,
ono bottle cured him of his pains and restored
him to perfect health. This case has been looked
upon by many In this vicinity as nothing short
of a miracle. " II. II. WAI.I.H , Oswugo , Kansas.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills , constlpatlou ,
biliousness , Jaundice , sick headache , Indigestion.
A M US R MIS NTS.
rODAY ( WEDNESDAY ) FEB. 88.
Lust Two Porfoniiuncos of the Sublime
Nnvul Spootnolo.
Presented by LIU & Davis' I'I no fonipiiny.
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30. :
Prices Klrst Floor , Mo and 7."o ; Ualcnny ,
So and Me.
JVENING PERFORMANCE AT 8.
Prices First Floor , Me , ? .r > o and $1,00 ; llal-
nny. WH ) ami 75c.
THURSDAY , PHVTV Q'THREE HIOHTS
-IAKCH - 1 PUll > Q SAT. MAT.
'AUTIK3 '
II20
IR MORE . THIS
SAI.i : IIV.dlNS
, 'c'i.otu. ;
IKCEIVB \T ti ( >
I'KOIAL IIUPKIITOI'IUI
Thui-Bdny Kvoniiiff
'UOGHAMS
' 'Tho Love Chaso"
IKAltl.NG Friday Kvo. uml satunlay Malhioo ,
IAMB OF "Romoonn J Jtillot"
IDS l'3 and Satiinlay Kvunlnif
iUKSTS. "Twelfth Night"
iKAVU ti , i.u-n u. lllOOllH lit HWltH Will ' \M \
held luoriliiibyinall. . wlruor 'iiliiinii
JSTS ' $1 * l'ii )
I'rlci''i l-'lrttt Hour anu ;
; ow balcony THe anil Auc.
L5th Street
THEATER
.AST TIME TONIGHT
To SPO ( Ho 1'amoiiH
IsOTTIB Paico
Ami the Grout Sfioo/tiH/uH / of ( do
IOWARD ATIIIiNliUM CO
5th Street Theater I 1'01'
THURSDAY , M\IUH ! 1ST
LEANUKIl UIQIAKDSON'S
JilO Hl'E'TAf'lMjMl MKLO-DUAMA ,
D E R T H E C IT Y LAMPS ,
.M.VCINKK SA