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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1894)
TJTE OMAHA DAILY 1V13 : TIrJBSDAY , OCTOBETl 2 , 1804 , i ) with other * who take or tlcjlro to take their | ) tlCC . "Tnow employes , having taken aervlco flrst with the company ami afterwards with the receivers , under n general contract of em ployment which did not limit the exercise- the right to tiult the service , their peaceful co-operation an the result of friendly argument , persuasion or conference nmoni < themnelves In asserting the rlfiht of each ami all to refine further service under a schedule ot revised wages , would not have been Illegal or criminal , at- thouKh they may have > o nctc l In the firm licllef and expectation that a simultaneous quitting without notice would temporarily Inconvenience the receivers and the public. If In Rood faith and peaceable exercise ot their right of qulttlns the service , Intending thereby only to better their condition by se- rurlng such wages aa they deem Just but not to liijuro or Interfere with the free action ot others , they cannot -legally charged with nny loss to the truit properly reiultlng from their cessation of work In consequence ot the refusal of the receivers to ncccde to the terms upon which they wore willing to re main In the service. Such a loss , under the cjrcumstancca stated , would be Incidental to the situation and could not bo attributed to employes oJtcrclslng lawful rights In orderly v-nys or to the receivers who In good faith and In fidelity t othelr trust declared a reduc tion of wages , and thereby caused dissatis faction among employes ami their withdrawal from service. " The opinion concluded by holding that the act of congrca * of July 2 , 1S90 , known as the Interstate commerce net , had no bearing on tin question before the court. The order ot Judge Jenkins Is reversed In part and the case Is remanded with directions to sustain the motion to strike out to the extent Indi cated In the opinion. JJr. Price's I known everywhere as "tho good , luck baking powder ot the nineteenth contury. " _ r/fB a/.wr. J.earc * Grunted ninl Kxtoiuloil Xmv Assign ment * Jttndn mill Tralllfcru Onlurcd , WASHINGTON , Oct. 1. ( Special Tele gram. ) Erasmus C. Ollbreath , Eleventh In fantry. Is granted leave for fifteen days ; Captain Charles Ilobart , Third Infantry , one month , extended ; Second Lieutenant Charles B. Echols , Corps ot Engineers , fifteen days , extended ; Captain John O. Ballance , Twenty- second , Infantry , one year ; First Lieutenant John B. McDonald , quartermaster , First cavalry , two months. Private John \V. Wacker , company P , Sec- ond' Infantry , Fort Omalui , upon his own ap- pl'.catlon is placed ott the retired list. FIrit Lieutenant John T. Uulnes , Fltlli cavalry , Is assigned to Springfield urmory , lluss. , nnd First Lleuter.ant George Vf. Huth- era , Eighth Infantry , to Hock Island arsenal , III. , for one year's Instruction In ordnance. Captain Honj.imin Muiidy , assistant sur geon , will return to Fort Nlobrara. Lieutenant Colonel Albert Hartsuff , deputy surgeon general , Is detailed as a member of army retiring board at Clilcjgo. First Lieutenant Dlanton C. Welsh , Fif teenth Infantry , will be examined by thu board at Chicago. Second Lieutenant William Yntes , First .cavalry , will join his troop upon Us arrival at Fort Stan ton , N. M. Second Lieutenant Samuel A. Kcphart , Fourth artillery , will bo examined at. the Army building , Now York , with a. view to Kelef.tloii for transfer to the ordnance de partment. The following transfers In the Thirteenth Infantry are ordered : Second Lieutenant I'o- tor C. Harris , from company A to company Kl Second Lieutenant Frederick W. Fuger , from company D to company I ; Second Lieu tenant Matthew E. Savllte. from company I to company D ; Second Lieutenant William A. Satcrt from company 1C to company A. Hucnr Itpfliiprlot Mmttliifr Imm. PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 2. The .Sugar trust yesterclny closed the Sprcckles sugar rellnery In this city. The trust's Franklin rellnery In now running on half time , but IB only turning out soft grades. , the supply of which Id not at present excessive. Mc- t'nhen's refinery , which Is Independent of the trust , will probably shut down today 'or "Wednesday. Operations will not be ro- mimed until the sugar , on. hand Is disposed of , It la reported'here the Havcincycr and KIder refineries } n New York nnd the plant operated by the trust In' Uoston are about .to shut down. * a 3i1l- i ourl Town llm 11 ltii < ! Flri1. MAHCKUNE , Mo. , Oct. 2.-Fire that 'started hero yesterday for a time threat ened the partial destruction of the city. The flre started : In the Palace hotel , nnd before It could lie extinguished , completely de stroyed that structure , together with Janes llros , ' fruit store , the Santa Fe ICxchnnRC lunlc and two or three small stores. The tiKgrcgato loss Is $50.00' ) . The Insurance In RllRht , Local lodges of the Masons , Odd Fallows nnd Good Templars , whoso hulls were In , the buildings burned , lost all theli furniture nnd paraphernalia. Sutjnr Tnur Jliijr i.ito Inillcto'l WASHINGTON , Oct. 1. The grand Jurj nt 2 o'clock today brought In Indictments against Henry Havemeyer nml John E Henries of the Sugar trust ntid Allen L fJeymour of the stock brokerage firm ol Seymour & Young , for rtl'u : il to nnswei questions put to thorn by the senate Susa.1 trust Investigating committee. All of tn < cases will comr up for argument on ae- tnurrera on October 12. Slmtnrxl KIII.- 1 UN Victim. nORTHAN. Ala. .Oct. 2. While Lena Me Ardle. 1C yenrs old , was passing- through r wood on her wny to school near this plic < yesterday , she wi a assault * ! by a bl nrgv imt falling In his purpose , litch < lied tin rlrl , then shot her uml ( led , Thu chile crawled to a housa some dtstanco away , toll her story am ! tiled. Enraged citizens nr o : the negro'H track , and If he Is caught hi bo lynched. 1'ixnl I'nlr Oprnml nt Hmtnn. BOSTON , Oct. 2.-The World's Food fall was formally opened yesterday by Gov ernor Greenhalgs. All the available tpacc n the Mechanics hullillriK Is crowded with al kinds of food products , and thp exhibit li far nup > rldr to the llrst cue , U-ree year : ago , which was so successful , Many of tin exhibits are those seen at the Worm's fat and the California Midwinter fair. ' TITi In .lull. A. Sorensen was arrested last night o : South Tenth street by Officers Luke an Carey for disturbing the peace. Archie Robinson , sneak thief , was agal arrested last night , this tlmo 011 the chare ot touching the till ot a saloon at Eight and Lcavenworth for ? S. MoKlnlcy Cnmiiiltti-rti. All committees ippotnted on the entertain ment of Governor McKlnley on the cvenln of October 4 are requested to meet at th Mlllard hotel Wednesday evening at o'clock. J. T. WEIITZ. Chairman of Commlttea on Arrangement : Plnurlnc Mlllt lltiriitvl. , Mo. , Oct. 2. The R. < Stone tlourlng mills at Republic , this ccuntj \ver destroyed yesterday. Loss estimated n $00,000 ; Insurance small. SERIES NO. 35-36. THE AMERICAN EKCYCLOPAEWC DICTIONARY. 4 CO Pages. 250,000 , Wonli i .txu 4 iline of Knotritilyt a * < t Uiefulncit , Tlit TO arc more ttilncn ln true'Uro , useful md entertaining In U > ut treat book , "Tha American EucycloiKMlio Ulctlouzrr , " ilianla any similar publication over Insueil. 1lil great woik , now tor the lint tlrna placed wlilitn ilio rvacli of ureryone. Is a unique- publication , for It Is nt tlio unno tlma aiwrivct dictionary nml a comiileia ouoyclo- Ouly that number of thu book COITCMWal lot ) with the erlo iiuintx-r o ( the ouupga t > reentW will to daltvarml , ONE Sunday k ua Tlirc Wwk'il.iy coupoai , Vllli 10 ccnti In coin , will buy oiuuirl or Tim American Knr.vcloix.MAUi Dlotloa- ary. Send orders to Tlia Ueo OMci HiOnlcr ahouU bo adUroual ta DIOnOMAEY DEPABTilENT MR , BRADY LOST HIS TEMPER Clnmpfon CorbBtt'a Ir , oib1.o Manager Allows Ilia Feeling } to Overcome Him. SECOND ROUND OF THE WIND STORM Mutineer * und llnckor * Meet unit Inilulco In a Nice. l.'l ilril ConvurJ.itlou nud Cull ICuch Other CUM No . Stain of u Fight. NEW YORK , Oct. 1. Captain Olorl , with Hob Fltzslmmons , Arthur Lumley and Charllo White , met William A. Grady. J. J. , Corbett'a manager , today at noon , Cajv tain Olorl posted a (1,000 forfeit for Fltz slmmons to fight Corbctt to a finish for the world's championship. Ilrady posted an other $1,000 and entered a counter chal lenge io Fltzslmmons on behalf of Stove O'Donnell , tho. Australian fighter traveling with Oorbott. "Will you cover Fltzslmmons' money ? " Ilrady was asked , after a long aad heated argument. "No , " he shouted. "Will you cover O'DonncIl's ' money ? " Fltzslmmons was asked , nnd he shouted "No" so loud that every one In the building heard him. "It you , Fllzslmmons , get the champion ship by default , will you stand ready to defend It against all comers ? " "I will. " he replied , "meet any man In the world , bar Peter Jackson , and he Is objecllonahlc to me on the ground of color. " Ilrady wanted to know what rlht Fltz slmmons hud to sign , with the Olympic club of New Orleans to fight for a 125,000 purse , and the reply was : "I am an American citizen and I have a right to sign anywhere. " "What a nlco man you are to go around the country saying that you plant your glove on Corbett's face , " exclaimed the angry Brady. ' "I never said slich an ungentlcmanly thing. I deny It , " explatncd Fllzslmmons. . llr'adyvliu was getting moro and more ex cited , shouteil to Arthur Lumley : "Corbett's the greatest fighter In the world , and no man can say he Is a cur. ' ' "Ves lie U , " said Lumley very coolly. "Vou can't prove It. " yelled Brady at the top of his shrill soprano. "Ves I can , " and Lumley arose to his feet and mo veil In Brady's direction , and every one looked for n row. "Vou'rc a cur/ ' squealed Drady. "You're another , " said Lumley , and then Charlie While stepped la between tliem , and Captain Glorl apologized fcr such an un pleasant scene. TALKINC ! STRAIGHT BUSINESS. NHW YORK. Oct. 1. The Evening World eays : This tele-gram was sent today to James J. Corbett by President William A. Scholl of the Olympic club of New Orleans : To J. J. Corbelt , Nashua , N. H. : The r.ublorruge you resorted to In causing O'Donnell tu challenge FJtzslinmons Is not worthy of i-onsldcnition. It was In the Olympic club arena the heavyweight championship waa lost and won. H was Irv the Olympic club arena that both you nnd FltKslminona won your greatest honors , and It IH now within the province and ine duty of the Olympic club to declare Bob FitzslmmoiiH the champion heavyweight of the world , should you persist In refusing hischallengo. . which IH backed up with ti side bet of $10,000. As far ns the Olympic club Is concerned. It Is Immaterial to me with whom the sldo bet la placed. We don't want lo hold It. We offer a $23OUU purse , the winner to'take all. Fitzslmmona hns compiled with every requirement. It you will not defend the title Fltzslmmons will challenge and meet the best man that can bo found In the world In Frliruary , 1KI3. In event you do not uccept the chal lenge of Fitzslmmons by Thursday , October - ber I , we will declare Robert Fltzslmmons the champion heavyweight of the world. W. A. SCHOLL , 1'rosldent. Fltzslminons has eent n long letter to Champion Uorbstt , calling the tatter's at tention to the rules laid down bv sporting- authorities- ) > which.KUzstnirnons claims , compels Ccrbett to light him or surrender the'champlonBhrp- j-ald Sullivan threw up his theatrical engagements nko a man to light Corbett. nud asks C'orbelt tc. tlo the name to litrlit Fltzslmmons. Corbett'a loply was In substance as follow ? ; "I propose to enter the ring once moro , and then retire , win or lone. I want that contest to be with the best man in the world , and . I dn not- consider you that man. I care nothing' for the past history of the rlnsr or Its obsolete rules. I will post JHl ) , ) with any reputable man or newspaper In tlilsr country , to bo paid to you in case I refuse to light you after you have defeated Steve O'Donnell , whom I consider a hotter mnn than you. You say you wll | wait thirty days for iny answer ? You need nut wait that long , n'n I do not Intend to i > : iv any attention to vou " LOUISVILLE. Oct. l.-Jlm Hull , who Is now. here , oliilms to be anxious for a tight with Fltzslminons or O'Donnell. He- says h will lay a side .bet of $10,009 nfratnst either mnn. Ha claims he has the llrst right to challenge Fitzslmmons. NATIONAL I.K.V < ! Ui : 1'KN.VAJ.T Staiiillni ; nf I ho Clubi nt thn Cluio nf it ISe- Sunday's games ended the National League chttmplonylilp season , and the cranks nil over the land are happy , not be cause the reason Is over , but because Hal- tlmorc won the pennant. For eleven long years the Oriolea struggled valiantly for this honor , and winning now as It does at the oml of one of thq most remarkable years within the annals of the great game. their big victory Is doubly sweet. While It wouldn't have ) > een very disappointing hail Now York won the pennant , bociuise so lonir ns Now Voile enthuses over the gumu the whole country will follow suit , but the uniuitmouM frultng was that It would have been little short of ttownrlehl calamity hiul KoHlon again triumphed. The standing Sf the clubs In the pennant fight for 18JI for the championship of 1S33 nml the guinea won nnd lost b.y each team Is shown below : 1'lnyoil. Won. Lost. 1'r.ot. Ilaltlmori ! . 328 New York . 132 Hoston . 132 I'hlladclphlu . 17 Itrouklyn . 131 Cleveland . : 1L'9 1'lttsburR . , . ISO Chicago . 132 St. Loul.H . 132 Cincinnati . 129 WashliiRton . 132 l oulsvllle . ; . . 132 S 7 . . . . . Hanlon nnd Ward of the Balti more and Now York clubs hr.vo agreed upon the terms of play which shall deter mine for om > vear the ownership of the Tvmplu cup. The champions are to play BOV IV games with JJow York , the winner ol four games to bo awarded the cup. The Ilr.-it two Kanios will bo played at Haltlmore Thursday und Friday , October 4 and 5 , Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. October 6 ( S nnd 9. the games will bo played In New York. Thursday. October 11 , thn idxlh game will bo played in Baltimore. If the games nro then a tlo the tons of n coin will de termine whether the seventh nnd decisive game shall bo played In Baltlmorn or New York. The gnto recclpta will bo evenly di vided. The umpires nro to bo selected fron thn National Icaguo staff , but their Identity will not bq disclosed until Ilia names art called. The cup must bu won three yean In succession to become the. absolute prop erty of the winning club. \ > In nine tlii > Stuff. STEUDENVILLE. O. , Got. l.-Natlona circuit bicycle races and the first annua meeting' of Ihc Steubenvtlle cyclers lieri today waa attended by n. larse crowd Sander's winnings werc laru'e. He wui the half mile open In 1:07 , Cooper. I * , c Johnson nnd Drown llnlshlnir In the orde named. Ho also carae llrst In the ill rare for the mate record , by special Bane tlon , time. 2:22 : ; Cabanne second. T. R Eddy third , L. C. Johnson fourth. Doulilo Century lu Ihlrlrru JI our a. BUFFALO , Oct. l.-Tho KtO-mlle roa. record of the' course from ISuffalo to Uric Pa. , anil return was airaln lowered yes terday. For the hrlef spacp of threa day T. T. JJacK , a local unattached road rldct had the honor of holding the record of fotirtren Imurs , two inlnutea anil Jorty-llve second The llrst 100 miles was made In the fnco of a stiff wind. XiSliITH : ON THU lU'NNINO ' TRACKS. Three I'nTiirltc ! Miotr 1'lrit In Scron llncci nt l.nlonln , CINCINNATI , Oct. 1. At Latonla this afternoon Saadovat , Chant and Isslc O , three favorites , won. The fields averaged twelve liorsea each and Hantlovnl nnd Chant were kept In a packet almost all the way , both coming out in the stretch and wlnnlnn by n narrow margin , Emma C and Colleen were the two second choice hornet ) to win. while ' .Mrtilola and Sirloin were rank outsiders and came In unex pectedly. Bath of these lust two were in long lie Ids nnd both had the lead from the start. Results ; First rnce , selling purse JIO > . for " -year- olds nnd upwards , six furlongs : Mnnoln < 'R to 1) ) won , galloping , by three lengths ; Equation ( M > to 1) second , by one length ; Marion 11 (5 to 2) ) third by a head. Tlnm : Second race , purse $100 , -l-year-olds and upward ? , mile anil n sixteenth : Kinma C (7 to 23 won easily by a length nnd a half ; Semper Lex (3 to 1) ) second , by two lengths ; 1'ekln ( to E ) third. Time : 1)3. ; ) Third race , selling , purse $100 , for 2-year- nlils , six furlongs : Sandoval ( S to 5) ) won ; Jtarle Shreve ( i > to I ) second , by a nose ; Sir Itathhonc (2 ( lo 1) third , Time : 1Mb. Fourth race , selling , $100 , for 3-year-olds nnd upwarda. mile and xcvpnty yards : Chant (3 ( to C ) won , Greenwich (3 to 1) second. Equator (100 ( to 1) third. Time : 1ISfc. Fifth race , purse S-IOO. for maiden 2-year- old colts. nine-sixteenths of a mile : Sir loin (10 to 1) ) won , lircndoo (3 ( to 1) second , Sir Ilohe (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:56. : Sixth race , selling$100 , , for 3-year-olds nnd upwards , Blx lurlongH ; Issle O (5 to 2) won , Miss gallop (4 to 1) second , Salva tion (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1510. : Seventh race , Belling , purae $10) , for 3- year-olds and upwards , six furlongs ; Colleen (7 ( to 2) ) won , Hodgcson (12 ( to 1) ) second , Tuscnrora ( . ! > to 1) ) third. Time : 1:16. Tour Sport nt .Icninm I'ark. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The racing at Jerome rome- Park today was poor. The association found It necessary to divide the fourth race with nine tnaldaii 2-year-olds In It In order to flll out the card , and Counter Tenor and Lconawoll were scratched from the second race , leaving It a walkover for Sir Walter. The only excitement was In the sixth race , originally tlio fifth , when Halton , the odds-on favorite , was beaten. Halton had a clover three lengths the best of It turning Into the strulcli , but Rclfl pulled his horse wide as they ran down the stretch and waa beaten by Governor Sheclmn by a length. Results : First race , flvo furlongs : Applause ( T to 10) ) won. Owlet (8 to 5) ) second , Campania (5 ( to 1) third. Time : l:02'/i. : Second race , ono mlle : Walkover for Sir Walter. Third race , mlle and a furlong , selling : Live Oak (10 ( to 2) ) won , Judge Morrow (13 ( to U second , Lochlnvar (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : "Fourth race , one-half mile , straight , Roll- ng : Fannlo U (3 ( to 1) ) won. Pretense ( S to ) second , Mohawk (7 ( to 10) ) third , Tlmo : Fifth race , one-half mile , selling : Milton ' (1 ( to 3) won , Samaritan (5 ( to 1) second , .nngdon (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:1HJ : ! , Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Gov- rnor Slu-han (3 ( to 1) ) won. Halton (10 ( to 13) ) ccond , Trlnculo (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17. Seventh race. Tltnn course : Will Elliott 7 to C ) won. Copyright (7 ( to D ) second , Gov- i-nor Flfer (20'to ( I ) third. Tlmo : 1:52. : Intrre.iiliiK 7him ut Uniift'is ' City. KANSAS CITY , Oct. l.-A fast trade md a good card made today's live events ixtrerncly Interesting. Results : First rnce. five furlongs , selling : Ben Wilson (0 ( to 1) ) won , Hesperla ( to 1) second , Wrestler (4 ( to B ) third. Time : :03. : :03.Second Second race , five and a half furlongs , selling : Jerque ! (5 ( to 1) ) won , Richard T X to 1) ) second , Champagne (6 ( to 1) ) third , rime : 1:12. : Third race , four furlongs , selling : Lucy Day ( oven ) wen , Lemonade ( fi to 1) ) second end , Nchawka Girl (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0"i5. 0"i5.Fourth Fourth race , seven furlongs , selling : Southernest < evcn ) won , John R (12 to 1) ) second , Unicorn (3 ( to 2) third , Time : 1:32. : Fifth nice , live furlnngs , selling : Bay 7ourt (1 ( to 1) ) won. Northwestern second , /Jngara (3 to 1) ) third. Time ; 1:01. : Drlvtnt ; at \ li < ltlut > thi' > CHILLICOTHE. O. . Oct. 1. Tho. driving xirk. meeting opened here today. Results : Two-year-olds , trotting , JI.OUO : Klllona won first and second heuta and race. Time : 2:21 : % , : : ! ; MissKate. . Mary D and Mac- ano also started. 2:17 : class , trotting , purse Jl,000 : Georgia r.eo won second , fourth and sixth heats and race. Time : 2:11 j 2:12 : 3-5 ; 2:1114 : Knlghtrnaro won first and fifth heats Tltne : L':11V1 : , 2:13Vi. : Rronk O' Day won th < third. Time : 2:1G. Kgyptlenne , Snowdcr and Dan Court also started. 2:22 : class , pacing , purae $1,000 : "WhlrllgU won in three straight heats. Time : 2:14 : Jill. 2:10'i. : Texas Crook. Hyllet , Director and Hunter Husscl also started. Oiitcomn lit 3IadUoii , ST. LOUIS , Oct. l.-Madlson results First race , selling , five furlongs : Shakes pcarc won , Straight Out second , Willie C third. Time : 1:08. Second race , selling , five furlonsjs Rosamond won , Bessie Lee second , San Walking third. Tltne : liOGii , Third race , five and a half furlongs Tramp won , Schuylklll second. Hart Wai laee third. Time : 1:13. : Fuurth race , selling , live furlongs : Annli won. Starlight second. Dunl.'tp third. Time . Fifth race , selling , six furlongs : Ivanho < won , Tom Donohue second , Tenor third Time : 1:18V : . \Vlnntrs t IIuwtlinrn - HAWTHOItNE , 111. , Oct. 1. First race nine-sixteenths of n mile : Roma won I'isa second. Clnderso.il third. Time : 0:57 : Second race , one mile : Cash Day won Ingomar second. Shuttle third. Tlmo : 1:43 : Third race , six furlongs : Yemen won nimbo second , nlco third. Time : l:15Vi. : Fourth race , mile and n quarter : Ln ; Gascon ( t ; to 1) ) won , " Hawthorne (6 to S second , Joe Murphy (6 to 5) ) third. Time 11& . Fifth race , seven furlongs : Dago won Virginian second , Dungarven third , Time 1:30. 1:30.Sixth rr.ce , seven furlongs : Woodruf won , Currel's Billet second , Sllgp third Time : 1:31. _ 'Vnmlly IJfiiUnu liy tlio I'arniora. IOWA C1TV. la. , Oct. l.-Speclal Tele gram. ) The foot ball season opened auf pl clously hero today , the Iowa unlvcrslt ] team playing the Iowa Agricultural col lego. The game was hotly contested , tin the playing only average. The Agricul tuitil colleso team won by a score of 1 to B. Good housewives never disagree as to thi superlorlly o Dr. Price's Baking Powdc over every other brand , BOARD OF HEALTH. Ucutli Hull ) for Hoptouilicr .Horn Itudlca Sletliiidivltli Diilryuien. The Board of Health met yesterday , bu transacted no bluings beyond receiving th reports of the Inspectors and other officers Commissioner SavllVe"p'rese'nted Ms rcaolutloi providing for dropping one of the four In specters and applying & part of the amoun thus caved ( or furnishing horses for th other Inspectors , but on motion of Brune Clio matter was passed In order that t might bo considered at a full meeting of th board. The report of the registrar of vital stalls tics sliouc-,1 that the death rate far Septem Ijcr was 7.97 per thousand , and that the-r was considerable dlpbthcfla. The in Ilk Insrector was directed to caus the arrest of all owners of dairies who la lie to comply with thu sanitary regulations , am more drastic measures wll bo used In th future. The next meeting will be ThursJa afternoon at 3 o'clock. federal Court .Unttors. Tlio United States court convenes here o the second Monday In November. On Sunday next JudgeDtindy goes t Dcadwood to hold court lot Judge Edgertot who Is confined to his homo by Illness , The United States court , according to a nc' statute passed by the last congress , was t have convened at Lincoln yesterday , but , th aonalon was postponed until today out ot cor ( ( deration for Judge DimJy's Indisposition. By the way , the Judge returned SaturJa from his annual six weeks' sojourn In tli Big Horn mountains. He was unusually sui ccssful this fall , bagging four bear , tw black and two grizzly , fourleen elk and number ot blacktall dear. NUliln I'lrntl by l.lijlltlilnz. CUAMUBRLAIN. S. D. . OcL 1. ( Spedi Telegram. } Lightning this morning slruc and fired the barn of Charles Yocum. nea here , totally destroying It , and burning fh horzcs. Cntp r Wuter M'orku Itonili Mild. CASPEH , Wyo. , OcL .1-Special. ( ) May < Hurt received a telegraMi" from Chrcago tta IDE that the > tale of the 510.0PO water v\orl bonds has enj made. It U expected thai Iho city otBcJqlfl , will br able to begin work on the plant fijn , early date. AFTKH Qli.tltTKJl Of A Vci\r Agr > to Wrd Under frnnlfcir rimiiiMtanrr * , . , Oct. 1. Miss Jane Dear born , who for itwonty-avo years has been principal of thtriDearborn-Morgan school , one of the largest'private schools In the- state , and James Elflfyn Mills , Mate geologist of ' California , a' . o l0 | married. About thirty- nvo years agn jMIss Dearborn and Mr. Mills worn fchcolmntss In llroolclyn. After she graduated sb coinc to Orange and started her school. 'Mn"Mills studied geology and afterwards ho studied for the ministry and was ordained. He was married In California , where a. few years ago he was made state geologist. Ells wife tiled several years ago. Last September at a convention of the New Swcdenborglnu church In Chicago Ml * Dear born read a paper on "An Application ot Woman's Formative Power to Church Work. " which was printed In the New Church Mes senger. Mr. Mills was much Interested In the article and wrote to the editor of the Messori gor , Hev , Charles H. Mann of this city , re garding the author. Whereupon n correspond ence' between Miss Dearborn and Mr. Mills was begun which has resulted In their cu- Riigement. They will be married In San Fran cisco next month. AMI'S EZHTJ Wll.I. fiitlier-lii-l.mr of Knvolutlonnry Lender Una No I'ltllrnrn with II In SrliMMP < , SAN FnANOlSCO , Oct. 1. M.iron Marrou- quln , father-in-law of Carlos Kzeta , the fugi tive ex-president of Salvador republic , has arrived from Central America , "Carlos BzeU will never go back to Salva dor uader any circumstances , " ho said In an Interview. "I have It from his own lips. He h weary of revolutions and political strife. I do not believe that Antonio Kzcta will over accomplish much In an attempt to re store his authority In Salvador. 1'resldenl llaz ) Is too wise end shrewd to permit a revolutionary scheme to be hatched within the borders o ( Mexico. As to the proposed consolidation of the Central American re publics , such a result will never be acc9m- pllshed from any movement Inspired by Ezcla. " Work Itesumrtt nn the I'uuainn Citnul. COLON , Oct. 1. Work on a limited scale has been resumed on the Panama canal , The resumption of work was marked by evi dences of enthusiasm , Phillip C , HcIIly , consular agent of the United States at liocos del Terre , Colombia , Is dead. , The government ot Guatemala has de cided a quarantine against all Salvadorean arrivals. Fell from 11 timing Truln. HASTINGS. Neb. , Oct. I. ( Spsclal Tele gram. ) Homer Chance , a bralceman on the Northwestern , . fell from a moving freight train about three miles east of this place at 2:30 : yesterday afternoon. He was immedi ately brought to this city and an examination proved that no bones were broken , but that he had received serious Internal Injuries. He Is a married maVand had a family In this city. Kentucky hrplllilli'iins OuurrcL MIDDLESBOnOUQH , Ky. , Oct. 1. The contest between Adams. Colson and White for the republican nomination for congress Is transferred U'tho courts. If Judge Jones perpetuates his ,1'njunctlan , Colson will go to the court df .appeals. If Jones Is sustained Colson will run as an Independent re publican. If'r'evbrscd ho will claim to be the nominee. ' , ' "f _ ' ' ' Summer IltfHort Destroyed. SAUANAC IjAliB , N. Y. . Oct. 1. The Mir ror Lake house , 6 Lake Placid was burned to the ground during the night. H closed , for the season aveotc , ago and only > -tlie manager , C. B. Martin , his- family and a few servants occupied the 'bliildliig. All escaped. The loss will bo about 5150,000 , the Insurance being one-half that sum. ICunnas Irrigation Company ABILENE , Kan. . Oct. 1. T. E. , Dewey at Abilene- was today appointed receiver of the Southwestern Irrigation company , one of the larcest In western Kansas. It has ninety miles of ditch In FInney and neighboring counties and large tracts of land. Liabilities , 180,000 , held In Hartford , Conn. Ordered III * AVIlt Fonviinled to llrcikpn llo - . FLORENCE , Ala. , Oct. 2. Luke Lavcn- dre , aged SO , from St , Louis , blew out his brains last night. Lavcmlre pursued the life of a recluse , and resided In a shanty In South Floicnce. There Is n mystery con nected -with his life. He made a will to be forwarded by mall to Broken How. Neb. Kutmaf i:3car liinl-tH In Ciilorndn , DCNVEH , Oct. 1. One thonnimd excur sionists from eastern Kansas have arrlvtd la Denver. It Is the Intention of many ol them to go down through the stats , particu larly to the San Luis valley , to look over the rich farming lands In that section. Itunclior' * Sou Injured. SARATOGA , Wyo. , Oct. 1. Johnnie , the 10-year-old son of'George Alleu , a ranchman on Pass creek , was seriously Injured by be ing thrown from.1 a horse and being dragged several hundred yards. flirt , . /oacpli .Medllt Doail. CHICAGO , Oct. 1. Mrs. Medlll. wife of the Hon. Joseph Medlll , editor of the Chicago Tribune , died at Elmliurst , 111 , , this morn ing. The chief chemist of the U. S. department of agriculture , as lieadof the World's fair Jury , conf&rred the highest award on Dr. I'rlca's Baking Powder. HKATIIEK FOltEU.l.'ir , Showers Tuesday nnd lulr by Wednesday In WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. The forecast for Tuesday hi : For Nebraska Showers Tuesday ; fair Wednesday ; winds shifting to west ; cooler by Tuesday night. For Missouri Local rains , followed by clearing weather ; brisk to high south winds , shifting to 'west ; cooler by Tues day night. For Iowa Threatening weather and ralni south , shifting to west winds , followed bj colder weather and fair by Weclnesi morn In tr. For Kansas Fair , preceded by rain In the morning' In the en stern portion ; winds shifting to west' ' cooler In the oasterj portion : fair" " V ? 'Wednesday. For South uUiikota Light rains ; south shifting to OFFICE OF'taill WBATHUR BUIIEAU , OMAHA , Oor. " l.-pmalm record of tem perature ond''rainfall ' , compared with tin coiTespondlngliilap of last four years : 1S31.1S93. 1SD2. 1SSI Maximum temperature. . . Gl CS 87 72 Minimum temiiernture. . . . 43 CO Gl G > Average temperature KJ Ul 7tf 7D Precipitation , .i.M"i 1- ° - -W " 1-52 Condition of' temperature and precipita tion at OniaSV for the day and since March 1 , 1SU51" " Normal temperature E ) Deficiency forlithm day r Accumulated exquss since March 1 ( & . ' Normal precipitation 10 Inch F.scess for tliV.fl4.Xv v Wlncl Total prcclpltatloi'since | March 1 V.IJ. 13.01 Inches Accumulated deHclency elnco March l..7j-.7.v : 13.92 Inches Uoportft front OilierHtntlorn ut S 1 * . M , ' liuJIcai'-a trio' ol rim. : s U UIJNT. Local i'orji-iv. ROBBERS MADE A POOR HAUL lold Up a Eontliera Faoifio Train Maricopn , Arizona , ONE OF THEM SPEEDILV CAPTURED Unl.v Threa In the Unitg , nml Duo of Them ( Inly a Uny-Slu-rlfl I'lllntl tlio Cup- turoil Itniullt. mill lluckiliot to Induct ] Him In PHORNIX. Ariz. , Oct. L At 12:15 : a. m. .he oistbouiul Southern Pacific train was helil up one and one-halt miles past ot Matlcopa ! > } three men. One of the robbers code cm the blind baggage out ot M.irlcopa while the other two flagged the train. AK It slacked up the fellow aboard passed quickly onto the engine and at the point of two revolvers forced Engineer Uolllday and Fireman Mar tin to descend , uncouple the engine and proceed ahead of the train for halt or thrc- quarters of n mile. In the mc-antltnc one masked robber had entered the express car. while the other stood guard outside. No shots were ftrcd. nor were the passengers alarmed while the robbery was In progress. The engineer and fireman were walked back ahead of robber No. 1 to the expro-ss car. They arrived about the time the other two were ready to depart. All three then mounted horses which were lied near by and struck out In a southerly direction toward the Mexican line , which Is flfty miles from the track. The amounts which the Wells- Fargo messenger reports as having been captured Is $1GO. but there Is a current re port that the robbers got away with $20,000 In gold. Their trail was taken up by Sheriff Urals of Plnal and Murphy ot Mnrlcona. ac companied by T > eputles Wldncr and Prothcro. It Is stated that two of the bandits who attacked the train were masked , and the third , who was a mere boy , was not the rob ber who previously climbed upon the train , captured the head brakcman and compelled him to turn the air brakes and stop the train. The other bandit covared the engi neer , who , ' with the brakcman , was com pelled to go back to the express car and In duce the messenger to open the door. The boy was then shoved Into the car. While he was searching the express treasures the two bandits guarded each side ot the train. AVlien the boy came from the car the train men who were under the bandits' guns were compelled to march with the bandits a short distance lute the bushes. There the robbers released their prisoners , and , mounting the horses , ; v rc away. The penalty for robbing trains In Arizona Is death. The posse led by Sheriff Murphy of Mnrieopa found the trail of the robbers at the point whs-re they had crossed the Glla river , seven miles cast of Phoenix. Soon nftcnvanls they came upon a camp which the robbers hud hast.ly abandoned. There they found three Winchesters and three horses. Not long after this they over hauled one of the bandits , whom they called upon to throw up his hands. Instead , he turned 'upon the officers and fired , but a charge ct buckshot from the sheriff's gun brought him to the ground. The prisoner , whose name Is Frank Armor , was brought hero and It la believed he will recover. On Armor's person was found ono ot the watches taken from a street car man who was robbed a week ago. The robbers are believed to be members of a gang from Tonto basin , and It Is suspected that they arc the men who held up a stage near the Congress mine on September 13. JUO.VO.V t.lTUHKtirfi Ifi't'Ohl'EII. Suit of the Koud At-UuU : W. It. McKcen D'.ninlsinl. CHICAGO , Oct. 1. The United States court' of appeals handed down an opinion to day favorable to W. It. McKeen , for whom ex-President Harrison appeared as counsel in the case of the Cincinnati , Hamilton & Dayton raltroad against McKeon. The suit was brought to obtain u decree declaring the 'defendant Me Keen a trustee for the plaintiff , the railroad nnd Its stockholders In respect of certain moneys aggregating $88- ! ) EOO , received by him from one Henry S. Ivea , and aho cancelling , aa against that corporation , an agreement In writ I us of June 1. 1887 , signed by McKeen Individually and by Ivcs , trustee , and n note ot June 4 , 1887 , given to McKeen by Ivcs as truslee , for $ Gfi3.sr,0 and payable six months after date. The circuit court dismissed the bill for want of equity. This decision was sustained by the court of aFpcn ) * . llurk Inland I" din a ; o 11 inc. Effective next Sunday , the Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific will change the running time of Its trains , several ot the changes being ot the greatest possible Importance to Omaha people. For some time The IJee has urged upon the Rock Island officials to put on a train from Atlantic and Avcca , which would give the penplo ot western Iowa an opportunity to come to Onuilia in the morn ing , returning to their homes In the evening , thereby spending the day In the metropolis. After a good , deal ot figuring upon changing the time an branch lines terminating at At lantic and Avocu. the order to put on the train has gone forth. This train will be known as No. 1 and will arrive hero at 9:50 : instead of C:40 : a. in. , and Ipavc at 6:25 : p. m. , the same as at present. This will be of de cided advantage to Omaha. No. C eastbound will arrive at 4:30 : ami leave at 4:40 : p. m. . the same aa at present. No. I eastbound will leave at 11:10 : a. in. , Instead of 10:15 : a. m. No , 2 will leave at 6:25 : p. m. . Its present leaving time. Westbound No. 5 will airive at 1:05 : p. in. and leave at 1:10 : p. m. , In- slcad of 1:35 : p. m. No. 7 , the Texas ex press , will leave for the west at 6 a. m. . In stead of 535 ; n. in. , a most desirable change and ono which will Increase the Rock Is land's Texas business considerably. A new train , to bo known as No. f > 1 , made up ot freight and passenger cars , will leave Omaha at 7:20 : a. m. and arrive at G:15 : p. m. This train will do the local business between Omaha and Folrbury. On n Itnuml Trip Tlckot. Now and then railroad people meet with events which greatly relieve the monotony of their humdrum lite. Such an occasion was contributed by R colored gentleman yes terday In. the liurllncton city ticket office , and showed the far-alghtcrlnei's of the race. To the ticket seller behind thn counter the colored man applied for two round trip tick ets to Kansas City , one for himself and the other for a corjise. "Vou don't want a round trip ticket for a corpse do you ? " said Dell Branch. "Corse I does. " replied the darkey. "Vou don't 'spose I'se Kwaln to 'low my frien' to go to Kansas City alone does you ? " "No , not that , but why buy a round trip ticket when you are going to bury your frl-nd there ? " "Look heah , " said the cbony-Iiued prospec tive ofcort of his dead ( rlend , "do dcd man hab lots o * frleu'a In Kansas City. He's a lodge man , he is , an' Is powerful pcp'lar wlf his hredreu In Kansas City. Dcyont to see him , tab , and we've figured It cut dat Its cheapah to taka him to Kansas City an' exhibit him to his frlen'o there , then bring him back hcnli for burial , thitn to ask his frlen'a to come to Omaha to assist In plar.tln' him , then gn back to Kansas City. It cuts no ICD wlf de dead niaa , but Its doltahs to de llvln' . Sc i ? " The corps ? went to KOIIMS City last night. l'nrrilo urn l Nr.t liillcml. Mr. T. Jl , Orr , assistant B ? relary to the Union Pacific railway receivers , has returned from a two weeks' vUlt to Boston , New Vork and Connecticut points , Mr. Orr was In New York during tjie sessions ot the Union Pacific receivers , buf lnw : nothing ot the rumor that a bill In fordo/lire would bo brought against the Union Pacific , Denver & Quit , as the Union Pacttlc contt'jlu a largo proportion of the stock of the company. Ha btatcil that he hail not heard the mutt r talked whatever nnd thought the Union Pa cific. Denver ft Oul * would be allowed to demonstrate Its fitness to operate alone. "Ilualu en In the cant uliowj sign * ot re vival and I tlXnk business men generally are more hopeful than they have been In a yi-ar The reports rcfdved by the r celveri of the Union Par'tic ' are of a very sa'ls HcUrr uatof ! coiu.dcrlns fva stringency of money affairs In the writ. And thry t cl with anything like favorable llmrs the Union Pacific will not ho behind Its competitors. " Mr. Orr declined to state Just exactly the feeling Union Pacific manag.rs entertained toward Jlr. McNelll of the Oregon Hnllwar and Navigation company In view ot his antagonistic policy to everything connfcltd with the "Overland" system , presumably upon the principle that the least snld tlu soonest mended. No Wiir llrtwi'i'ii An "The rumor of coming trouble between the Western Passenger associationand the Central Traffic association Is largely talk through the hat , " cnU n general passenger agent of a Chicago line yesterday. "If commissions are being paid ticket agent * , its entirely the buslnr * * of eastern lines , ns western lines receive their full tariff rates. Should eastern lines , however , pay brokers' commissions , and those brokcts discrimi nate In favor of r.onio one line , then there ml.tlit be a chance lur some hot talk , but nt present there Is no possibility at a war be tween the two ascociatlon ! , nnd anything to the contray Is made out of the whole cloth. " "What business Is It of roads In the West ern Passenger association If eastern lines pay high commissions so long as our own roads receive tariff rnlF.s ? Just ns long as the market Is undisturbed , Just that long eastern lines way continue to divert busi ness their way. If , however , they should attempt to scalp rates to the detriment of western or Chicago lines , then will be tlmo enough to look Into the matter. I give lit tle credence to the rumor , and until I know something definite regarding the charges niado In Chicago , 1 shall not entertain the thought that Central traffic lines arc engaged In manipulating rates lo the disadvantage of lines In the Western Passenger association , Think It u Ijinil Ito < in Railroad men on this side ot the Ulg Muddy are Inclined to doubt the rumors that a big packing house will be located on the CouncilIlltltfs bottoms , ns published Sun day In The Dee. They say that with the chances of an enormous shrinkage In cattle Rivl hcg receipts a new pscklng house would have a hard time to secure enough live slock for killing purposes. AVhllo they would ba glad to see such a hnute built they do not hesitate to say that thcro appears to he considerable wind In the scheme and. as tor a railroad being baclc of the enter prise , they doubt the rumor entirely. "It's purely n land boom , " said ono man , "and conies at a most Inopportune time. " lEitllrnnd Mnynittr * II > nil-l for Clili'ilgn. SAN FIIANCISCO , Oct. L J. C. Stubbs , thlr.l vice president ot the Southern Pacific Railroad company , ! H cnroutc to Chicago , whtro he will Join fioueral Traffic Jtanagnr ( Sedao and Assistant Passenger Agent Horst- burfi , who have been In Chicago several weeks * , and assist tl.cm In patching up the trouble In the Transcontinental association. ltillwi.v ; > ntcK. Mnstcr-ln-Chanccry Cornish U expected In Omaha on Thursday. President Clark of Hie Union Pacific will probably reach Omaha the last ot this week. Judge Vandeventer ot Cheyenne , repre sentative of Ihc Union Pacific In Wyoming , was at headquarters yostcrday. General Passenger Agent Lumax nt tli" Union Pacific Is In St. Paul and will prob ably return the early part of this week. Assistant General Pasti-ugir Agent Payne of the Union Pacific Ins returned from the Dominion satiated with the beauties nf Can ada and the treatment received nt the handset ot the Canucks. LiaUID3 IN EQtTIl/IBHIUM. Jntcrrstlnj ; I'onf. of C'nIiir-llliMidlii Which "tiny lln PiM'foruu'll nt the Tnlilo. Here Is an Interesting feat ot color-blend ing which can be performed nt the dinner table , where usually all tlu Ingredients can bo found , A tail , narrow stem glass is the best , Four funnels are made of cardboard , the ends being turned over so us to furm a spout-like arrangement. The first liquid which Is ponrd Into the glass Iscold bluck' coffee- well sweetened. After this the ditiiels : arc used. A like quantity of water tomea next , which Is poured through u funnel , th > bended edge ot which Is held close to the edge of the glass. For third claret Is used , olive oil tor the fourth sml uloohol last. All the liquids are poured In as described through the separate funnels. KuCh of these liquids floats on top of the other , for each is specifi cally lighter In weight tiutii the preceding one. The liquids will remain In repose as long as the glass Is not moved. The s-crt't lie ? In the careful pouring In of the liquids through tlio paper funnels. _ _ . Holvdl the 1'rolt ! > tii. Miss Strongmlnd Pardon HIP. but If I am not mistaken you are one of the poor , under paid working s'rls ' whom our Emancipation society tried to bensltor ! at least you > vero two years ago. " Fair Stranger That Is true. "Then our society has evidently not been without Influence , for you look very prosper ous now. " "I have evcrylhlniT I want , and never was so happy In my life. " "Thank licavcn ! Vou must have solved the woman problem. " "I have. " "Glorious ! Tell me how you managed. " "I married a nice young man. " ta How ll < < I niiglit. Old soldiers who have really seen war arc. as a general Ihitig , nut much given to boasting , nnd are pcifvctly ruidy lo ml- mlt that they wrro nut always bo reck less as to lose all thought of personal danger. "Were you at Chlchammiga , colonel ? " ai : cxchungc reports a lady as asking. "Yes. ma'am. " "It was nn awful battle , tlry say. " "Yes. ma'am. " "Cnuld you see what \vns going on ? " "Not very plainly. " " thu Kinoko ot " 1 suppose the artillery "It wasn't that , ma'am. " "What was It. then ? " "The tree. " _ Adv so your friends to use Dr. Prlce'4 Making Powrtrr vlutevcp they np < 'd a .su perior leavening agent. Don't l.rgct to uae It yourself , I'ul.l rortlin Otlli'cr' * Cuo.l NEW YOU 1C , Oct. 2.-Tho Loxow com mittee resumed Itn Investigation Into the police department ymtrrduy. Nothing Mtiirtllng was dli < < lisuil , as lullrc oIlleiTj were on the carpet with their vo'.unilnuiH recordH In a port "f preliminary Hklnnlsh with Attorney Oolt. The only imt ld < : wit ness examined wan Hi-orei' 11. I'.iriiciilur , n railroad contractor , ivlin awuiv tlutl he pild Captain Stevenson < J minilily for "his jjood will and protection. " DIIIII : ! ? * ' ' ! liy the Sturm. ANNAPOLIS , Md. . Oct. L The elc.im yacht Thomas I'Mmund * ol lluff.it. > , N. V. , with broken rudder und short of fuel , u'ai towed to Annupulls by a naval ac.idrmy steam launch. The pttMincr had been i\t- \ ti'lned at Still pond three , ditys by tlio si arm. She will leave for New York. rhnchiir Council I'oiivrnps. TUSKAHOMA , I. T. , Oct. L The Choctaw - taw council cunvennl her > ' this nuiniltig and will be in cession about live \\vdm. It Is thought a bill will ba p.i&cd tu treat with the Dawes commission. Jtlo ( ir.tixli * on a T4Mi' nilOWNSVlLLB. Tex. . Oct. 1. The Illo Grande Is out of It * iMiilu In several pliireH and IH encroaching * erously ! on the Ameri can Hhore. The biHc has caved to within thirty feet ot the I'ort Itrown udniliiUtra- tlon TO VOUN61 We Olfcr o Remedy Which. U.ted as Directed. Insures Safety to Life jl AlolheranU ChllJ , ! "MOTHERS' FRIEND" ' f llobi confinement of Ua Pain. Horror and i JiUlt. t menlootlfy. . "My vlla used onlr tvrn bottle ] . She I was easily and quickly relieved ; Is cow o a , H _ i iy JIORTOX. Hatlow , N. C. ' Sinl liy riprcu or ninll , on rrrtltit ol rrlff. 1 II M nf r t > . > iilrHoiI b ill UrutfKlIJook < | "TO JUJTtlEltS" mulleil free. ; Co. , Atltntb. OB. . DESPERATE CONVICTS' IVORS Wholesale Eeloverj- from Prison Onlj by aa Accident , ATTEMPTED TO MURDER THEIR GUARDS Inmate * uf thn Unlleil State * I'pnltenllnrjr , ut MrXrll'i Island Vtn Ore.it Jimnllttes " * : of I'uhim u Kill tlio OUlroM nml Kpcuro Tlirlr Liberty. T.VCOMA. Wash. . Oct. . L Attempted wlic.t.-snlo murder and a partially success ful delivery 1mvo occasioned no llttla ex- cllement at the United States penitentiary on McNeil's Island. Warden Palmer ot the prison and four guards had a remarkable cs- cape from death. The prisoners leu by John Wade , a nolorious smuggler , who once bu- fore made a successful escape , secured poison nnd placed U In the food ot Warden. Palmer and assistants. But for the fact that the desperate prisoners used too much ot the stuff , not ono of the Intended victim * would have escaped death. As It was , all were made deathly sick. During the excitement which followed , four of the plsonera. with Wade at their head , made their escape from the Island , and , despite the most vigorous search the quit- let have been at largo over since. The Inland Is separated from nil other land by a rile ot salt water. It is believed. the four man escaped on a rude raft and are headed for Ilrltlsh Columbia. The prisoner * Intended to kill the guards and then eel all the prisoners , fitly In number , , at liberty. rnjilivlrt Vooin uml < irlino < to Ho Tried. CIUCACO. Oct. 2.-Tho caisson explosion on ( iranil boulevard , which waa one of the Incidents of the railroad strikes of last sum mer , and , the subsequent explosion of a caisson at Kvanstun ilurlng the military ntauftiviTS there In A'uiut.t , will result lu the trlnl by court mnrttnl of Captains Wit- Hum I' , Vosac of LlKht Ilnttcry K ot Uib Hecond artillery , nud Clvnrnc S. Crimes of I.lKht ItJtlcry T of the Hanie regiment. The rourt martial will nu-i-t at Fort Leaven- worth mi .Monady , October 8 , by orderof lieneral Miles. It was found that this shnrpnol which blew up was defective , nna aiders had liceii Issued to all the artillery oillccra lo remove from their ammunition nil the slurpnul of the kind. rrinnU'lllurd's I'olttlc.it Opinions. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. In answer to many In- qulrles Miss Frances K. Wllluul has KenJ the following dispatch to a whlta ribbon leader In Canada : "Concerning total ab stinence , prohibition and woman's ballot my opinions nro as fixed ai the liuv nf gravi tation. Politicians ! try tu mn' ' < c It senia otherwise for their own purposes. " South Ihikulii Nomination. BELLK FOURC11B. Oct. 1. ( Special Tele gram. ) At the republican convention Satur day Georc ; U. Hair was nominated for member of the legislature by acclamation. KNOWLEDGE Brings cotnrnrt and improvement nntjj tends to personal enjoyment when rightiy used. The iminy. .vho live bet ter than others .and cujoy life more , with less cspjntliture , by moro promptly fuwjitrisf the world's Left products to * ! * 1 : : " < ' * " - will attest the needs of ] > hyjlcal being , cIio value to health , of the pure liquid U'.xalivo principle * embraced in. the remedy , Ovrup of PI H. Ita uxcelkiica is due to its presenting In the form inojt acceptable and plens- nnt to the mate , tha ref rc jlilng r.nd truly JK'noficiril prc/pertJeii / of n perfect lax ative , effectually ciwnifcing the system , dispelling colda. Iieiuladio.s nnd fevers ann permanently curing constipation. It JIM ttivi'ii wuisfnctioti to millicnsttuJ mot v/ith the appror.l of the medical profession , bt'C-iuso : it acts on the Kid- ! iev.- , Liver nnil I3riwcU witliotit weak ening tliein nnd it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Svrtip of Figs is ( br sale by alt drug- ' { ietiin tiOcnud 31 boUk's.but it is Vnau- : tr.cture < l by llie Culifornin Fig Byrap Co. only , v.-luiso iinine i printed on every -ituL-agc , also the itnuio , Syrup of Flfp , f.nd bdng wll infonv.ed , you will not rntniiy tiululitutu if oflered. Purely Yogelablo , Prepared from the original formula pr R rvc < J In llio Archives ot tlio Holy Lnnil.liar- authentic JiUlory < Jallu. buck COO years. APOSITBVECURE : for aU Stomach , Kidney and Bowel troubles , especially OHBONIC COWSTIPATIOU , Pjrlco CO COUtB. S M bj- all druggists. The Franciscan B medy Co. , 131VAM BUHZN Br. , VlCAGO , TJX. . } for Circular ami Illustrated Calendar. . . . . , . flockiiiti , licluiinlty Iirui-ti , . - - Cruirlir ; , lijueilti. ciyilnc4 , Invulia and MJ < : rc3 Hui > ] iK * * 'Il * Lion 3 > | U lloui.- . TUB , \UJM It I'U.SKOI.D CCJ. , I40S rurnam Hutu. Opinla I'axtun " ' AM USl 15th STR33ET THEATSR I'OI'L'l.Alt I'UK'KS. 23c , Sio and COo Teli-pli in MI ! - -TON I ( i 1 IT TIII : fiuAT lueixo THE DEUJY V/IHM1R. W nopl * . l car loaili nf tpoelat emi ry , Bui 11 thorouihtrttl hortct with rccurdi , Includlns. "Old 1'fMljnd , " Ihu ranJit lace her In oil tin land , MAT1NUCVir > XKBP.VV. I5TH ST , THtiif R Iiot < J ITT , 25. 35 and 50 Cents , Tolouhoiia I&31 SNMOM'IS 1 > , C'OMMKNTINOT iJ/VVt / OOCOI EU4. Iho Xcw York. Londim mid I'arla Sueccis , GLORilANA. MATINEK SATl/EUAV. October ? . . . . .