JIM AMD PITZ MARE TERMS
B Mooting of the Gladiators Entirely Devoid
! of Promised Bloodshed.
WILL FIGHT AT JACKSONVILLE NEXT FALL
friorliln Atlilrtla Olub Offers n l'nr o or
Forljr-Ono Tlituuand IlolUn nnd tha
Articles Will Hi. SlRiu-d III
n Short Tlmo.
NEW YOHK , Oct. II. There now seems
to bo very llttlo doubt that , barrlnc acci
dents to either man. Heavyweight Champion
Jim Corhctt will defend hla title against
Middleweight Champion IJob Kllzslmmons.
Today the men met In the office- a news
paper In this city , nnd after an half-hour's
jiarloylns they nnd their managers came to
terms.
Jacksonville , Fla. , will again bo the scone
ol a futle encounter , as the representatives
of the Florida Athletic club , Manager
Charles R. Smith and Joe VcndlR. succeeded
In making arrangements which proved satis
factory to both pugilists , nnd the club can
name any day after July 1. 1805 , to bring
tha match off.
Fltzslmmons and Captain Qlorl , his mana-
nor , with a company ot enthusiastic parti-
nans from Philadelphia and Newark , were
the first to reach the rendezvous. Soon W.
A. Brady , Cor be It's manager , appeared , but
Corbett was slow In putting In his appear-
nncc. When ho did arrive ho walked Im
mediately over to the table at which "Fitz"
wns seated and , after removing hla over
coat , said :
"Well , Fill , I am liero to make a match. "
"That Is what I am here for , " replied
Fltzslmmonn , defiantly. Then turning to his
manager , Captain dlorl. he Introduced him
to Corbett , nnd said ! "My manager will be
mr spokesman on this occasion. "
Captain Glorl then sat down at the table
facing Corbett , and Fltzslrnmons stood be
tween them. The first word Corbett said
wa , "Where Is your money ? "
Olorl replied : "Here U $1,000 to bind n
match. "
Corbott Immediately pulled out a roll of
ten $1,000 bills and placing them on the table
oaldr "You people have been talking about
$10.000 a side. There Is my money ; cover
it. "
"But , Mr. Corbett , you don't expect us to
put up 110.000 right away , " said Captain
Glorl. "You are rich , but we are not. "
Corbett smiled sarcastically and said :
' "Whore. Is that JGO.OOO you have been talking
so much about ? There Is no use playing
that poverty game , It Is too stale. "
Word followed word , and a small cyclone
was evidently brewing , but it passed away
again as Corbett finally said : "Well , here.
I'll put up my UO.OOO now , and you can
put yours up when you like. "
STAGE KNOAGEMENTS FIRST.
Corbett added : "I will fight Fltzalmmons
any time after July 1 of ne.tt year and not
T > eforB. 1 am making money on the road
and will not cancel any ot my engagements
on any account. "
"Wo think , " said Captain Glorl , "that you
should fight within six months and defend
the championship twlco a year. "
"You do , do you ? " said Corbett , with evi
dent surprise , and then shaking his head
slowly , he said : "You are very much mis
taken , and what Is moro I hold the cham
pionship and have a right to dictate my
terms. It is only a waste of ivords and
time to talk ot a fight before July , and as
for the tide bet. It doesn't cut any figure ,
as far as I am concerned. "
Fltzstrnmons and his manager finally con
sented to have the fight come oft after the
1st of July , and the men with their managers
retired to a side room for a few momenta
l rlvate consultation , When they came oul
again they came over to the table and the
articles of agreement were discussed. Botti
men announced their willingness to sign ,
but as that would bo against the laws , ol
this Elate the articles will not be signet !
here. The articles will bo similar to thosi
signed by Corbett and Sullivan In 1892. At
soon at this arrangement was made the ques
tlon of a purse was considered. There wen
three men In the room ready to make offers
Captain AVIlllams of the Auditorium , New
Orleans ; President Scholl of the Olympic Ir.
the same city , and Joe Vendlg of the Florid :
Athletic club.
BIDS FOK THE FIGHT.
"Now , gentlemen ; " said Corbett , "we havi
agreed to fight and we want to know wh <
will offer the largest purse. "
Scholl said : "Tho Olympic will glvi
$25.000. "
Captain Williams claimed that he ha
already ottered (25,000 on behalf of the Audi
torlum olub.
Joe Vendlg raised the ante , and said , a :
lie threw five $1.000 bills on the table : "Thi
Florida. Athletic club will give $30,000 , am
here , are $5,000 as a guaranty. "
Scholl raised the bid to $10,000 , and Vendlj
wont $1,000 better. Scholl offered $50,000
but as he wns not prepared to make a dc
posit Corbttt said he would sign for Jack
Honvllle. Fltzslmmons made objections fo :
a while , but finally consented. The clul
will allow $1,000 to each man for travelini
expenses , and each will train for thre
months prior to the flgtit.
llcldro the negotiations had been com
pleted Corbett turned to Fttzslmmons an <
ad ! ! "Fltzslmmons you said that whei
you met me you would shake your fingers h
ray tncp. "
"No , r did not , " said FUzslmmons dog
geJly. "I never said such a thing abou
yon , and I don't think you would say I
about me. "
"Oh , ' no , you are too much of a gentle
man , " said Corbott , sneerlngly , "but It
made such a remark I uoulJ make I
good. "
The noses of both pugilists wcre , not s ! :
Inches apart during this Interchange o
questionable compliments , nnd It looked as I
n storm was atiout to break , but nothliij
came of It.
Tha light Is to take place on a date to b
named by the Florida Athletic 'club afte
July 1. 1805. Corhett's $10,000 was handei
to "Al" Smith as temporary stakehohkt
and Captain Glorl , on behalf of Fltzstm
mons will on next Monday deposit $2,50
with the tame man ; $2,500 more on Decent
ber 1 , a similar cum on February 1 and th
last Installment on July 1.
1M fun Whti | A
DENVER , Oct. It "Denver" Kd Smltl
who claims the heavyweight champions ! ) !
on the ground that Corbett refused tw
years ngo to fight him , saya he will put .
ntake of $10,000 for a fight with the wlnne
of the Corbett-FttzHlmmons light next Julj
Smith Bftys Corbett ought to whip Fltzslm
mons easily , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Limlhor Slnkcson \ > j Huron Hlrsc-h.
LONDON , Oct. 11 , At Newmarket toda
th Lowther stakea of 25 sovereigns cacl
vrlth 00 sovereigns added , 3-year-olda ca'rrj
Ing S stone 7 pounds , 4 years , and -upwnn !
9 atone 1 pound , the second horse to recelv
CO sovereigns out of the stakes , were won I
Baron. Hlrsch's Matchbox , 3-year-old. M
SERIES NO.37-38 ,
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 SCO Pugts. 260,000 , Worth
ASU UUKFITK.
Hint cK oir ! < -J/o ami a Jflut of
Tlitre re more thtncs Initrucltve. useful
t > 4 cuu-rtalalor tu that Hn-.ii iiook , "Tha
American XncycloiMxlla Dictionary. " wan la
arjr etmlUr imbllcinloii over latuoJ.
TlilA great vrork , now for tltu flrnt tlma
placed within ilia reach ol otitryoue. it a
unique publication , for It Is a I tlio odniu tlma
a pwrlecl dictionary and a complete eaojrala-
Ouly thai number of tko book eorreepond ,
tnr with the scrlt-n number ul the ooiipaa
itivncntcd will bo delivered.
ONi : Sunday v ud Tlirco Vi'tok-diy coupon * ,
with is cents In coin , wilt bur onu pan
or Tlio American KncjclopiylU Diction
ary , Stud orders to Tha lloo Oaios.
u order * Uould
WOTIOHABY DEPABTMENT
losc'd lUvpnsburjr. 4-rear-Olil , "Bras second ,
nd the Duke of W atinnter'a ( Oray Loir ,
year-old , waa third. Tlie distance wa
me mile and two furlongs.
ItOIIHItT J HI 1 1,1 , TIIK JlOVAUCJl.
a 1'ntchrn Unrtbln In Mil In Morn tlmn
ninka I 'sen for ( tin Mttln Womler ,
SIOUX CITY , Oct. 11-Speclnt Tele
gram. ) The race between the tvo great
acorn , Ilobcrt J and Joe Patchen , today
tailed out a great crowd at the grounds
if the Interstate fair , There were nearly
30,000 paid admissions. The day was picas-
tit , except for a wind , which -was suinclent
< > stir the dust At times. In B | > lto of all
: lmt could be done the track was a trllle
innl. nnd to this cause Is due the failure
: o break the record , allliouch It wns rnlfacd
mly by a. hair's breadth. It was Inte before
he piiccrs were brought on the track.
-'alclien had the pole and led by a. length to
within 100 yards of the wire , The time to
lie llrst turn was S2U seconds , the half mile
; OJ nnd the three-quarters 1:34 % . On the
t retch Ilobert J. with apparent ease , siltl-
. .enly shot nhead , winning by a short neck.
Time : 2:0 : J. In the second heat the llrst
turn was made In 032where Hubert J
trained a half length , holding1 It to the
: lnhh , the Imlf mile belnK made In 1:04. : the
.hree-nuarters In 1:3(5. : ( The whip could not
.irgc I'ntchrn to his competitor's pace ,
Time , 2W : > . Hubert J more clearly showed
his superiority In the third heat. The time
to the llrst two post wns n repetition of the
flm heat , the little bay gaining a half
"oriRth. at the llrst turn and another half
ength at the second post. This he had to
: he three-quarter post , which was made
.n 1:31. : Then llobcrt J , 1n n tremendous
spurt , finished In 2:036 ! , three lengths In the
"end. Other races !
2:13 : pace , purse $ W10 :
adRC , br FT , by Silas Wright CJ. n.
Huston ) . Ill
Minnie Htmrlns . 243
Cnrilo W..7. . 3 2 4
IVellahcad . 432
Hastings Hey . 655
Time : 2irV4 : , 2:14. : 2:11' : , * .
2 MO trot , purse $ .VX > :
Warren 1 , ch R. byV. . II. Alten
( \V. D. Meaervey ) . Ill
'nrallel ' . 223
Fremont . . . 332
Burnt Wood. Undine , Vaunltess and Fred
Dunlap distanced In llrst heat ,
Time : 2:27 : , 2:29 : , 2:35. :
Itattw Spurt at UesAIoUics. .
DKS MOINES. Oct. 11. ( Special Tele-
Kram. ) There was a largely Increased at
tendance at the races today and much In
terest was shown. The track was In good
condition and weather excellent , though
cloudy , iruprm Mont , by Doutrlas Almont ,
went to beat her record of 2:1314. : and mude
t In 2:115. Summaries :
2:15 trot , } M ) , finished from yesterday :
Maud Wrlsht , by Silas
Wright . . . . . . . . . . . . 4583-1II
May Douglas , by Fred
Douglas . E211-332
Nino. Medium , by Illley
Medium . . . . 1 1323223
Time : 2:17tf. : ZHT'/i. 2:1 : % 2:15'S. 2tG : , 2:16 % .
Susy , . 2is. :
Dead heat. Other 'horses barred after
fifth heat.
2:10 : pace , $400 :
Spalclltitf , by Judge Salisbury . 4 1131
Jooo. by Dunton Wllkes . 12212
Hall Cloud , by Herscltel . 2 3323
Hcinlchu , bv Wllllnm L , . 3 4 4 d
TlmP ! 2t < " & , 2I20V1 , 2:21 : , 2:23 : , 2:22. :
2:45 trot , JIM :
Konvallnka , by Chestnut Wllkes . Ill
Folyklown , l > y Balnklava . 322
Xcvler , bv Onslaught. . 233
Iloll , by Tramp I'anlc . . . 4-14
Time : 2:3li. : 233W. 2:31. :
Jiemilts at Lexington ,
LKXINGTON. Oct. 11. Attendance , 4.000 ;
track , fant ; weather , nerfect. In the 2:23 :
trot the t'mewo. . ? sensatl inal In nearly every
heat. Constboy waa forced to lower his rec
ord to 2U > ! In order to win the. 2:11 pace.
Judges thought Saunders was not driving :
Sable Qlft to win , and took him out , placing ;
Howcrman In the sulky In the last heat.
Hesults :
West stake. 2:2 : * claas , value 12,000 : New
castle won fourth. Ilfth and sixth heats and
race In 2Hft , 2:164. : . 2:1S. Hex Amerlcus-wnn
second nnd third In 2:13 , 2:17H. : Enlta Wllkes
won first In 2:15Ji. Henry Leylmm ruled out
after fifth.
Lexington stakes , 5-year-olds , $2.000r Oak
land Baron won In straight heats In 2:22V'1 : ,
2:20. : Impetus , Scourlne , Klllona , Miss Kale
also trotted.
2:14 : class , pace , purse $ OW : Coastboy won
third. fourth and fifth heats In 2:10V5. : 2:13 : 4 ,
2:12V5. : Venture won first and second heats
In 2:12. : 2lt4. Sable Olft. Dolly Spanker ,
Joslo n , mail-wood , Nellle-'X > and Lizzie Me
also paced , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
JSKSlir.TS ONTIinitUtiNlNQ T HACKS.
Hotr tlio ( inltopcrs Covered the Oronnd at
the VtirloiiA Course * Ye ror < lny.
OAKX.EY , O. . Oct. ll.-T'lrst race , mile
and twenty yards : Orlnda , < 1 to 20) won ,
Bedford (20 ( to 1) second , Lonsdale (200 ( to 1)
third. Tlmo : 1:45.
Second race , one tnlle : Egbart (3 ( to C )
won , Klntr Charley (15 ( to1) second , Clara
Bauer ( S to I ) third. Time : 1:42.
Third race , six furlongs : Miss Lilly (2 ( to
1) ) won , laale(20 ( to 1) second , Salvation ( S to
"
! ) third. Time : 1:15. :
Fourth race , seven furlong. * : Lilly of the
West (8 ( to 1) ) won , Huclrwa (3 ( to C ) second ,
Staff < 0 to 1) third. Time : 1:23V4.
Fifth race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile :
Katherlne (1 to 4) ) won , Victorious (5 to 1) )
second , Lady Buchanan (8 to 1) ) third. Time ;
1:09 : VS.
IIAIIMSM. OcL 11. First race , five furlongs -
longs : liahlur (2 ( to 1 > won , Lu Prewltt (5 ( to
1) ) second , Walter (3 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03. :
Second race , one mile and Beventy vards :
Dungarvcn (5 ( to 1) won , Alarty (4 ( to 5) second
end , Yourfc Arlon (6 to 1) third. Time :
1:451 : $ .
Thjrd race , six furlongs : Leo Lake ( S to 5)
won , Midas (13 to 1) ) second , Pellas (8 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 1:14 % .
Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth : Ucy el
Santa Anita ( evenl i7On , Ingomar (4 ( to 1) )
second , Beaslfr Blaland (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
l:47U. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Libertine (8 ( to 5)
won , Montana (15 ( to I ) second , Amelia May
(7 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 114.
Sixth race , five furlongs : . O'Fleta (3 to 1) )
won. Major McLouih1ln 15 to 2) ) second ,
Jovial (20 ( to 1) third. Time : t:02Vj. :
KANSAS CITY. Oct. ll.-Hrst race , fin
and n half furlongs : Hesperla ( even ) won ,
Bob Francis ( G to 1) ) second , Anmuwan. (15 ( to
1) ) third. Time : 1:12. :
Second race , six furlongs : Djn Honltr (
to 1) ) ivon , Allalfu (6 ( to li second , Jlock Hill
(2 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:20. :
Third race , four and a half furlongs : Lucy
Day ( S to & ) won , Habblt (3 ( la 1) ) second ,
Zlng-ara < 3 to 1) third. Time : Q:5S. :
Fourth race , four furlones and one hun
dred and llftv yards : Molllo May (4 to 1) )
Won , Dalsv W ( S to t ) second , Jardlnc (2 ( to
1) ) third. Time : 0HDH. :
Fifth rnce , one mile and fifty yards : Joe
Wontman ( S to 5) won. Monk Overtoil (5 ( to
1) ) second , Long Ten (4 to 1) ) third. Time ;
'MOimiS PARK. N. Y , . Oct. ll.-Flrst
race , one mile : Uonpannon won , Repetition
second , Blackfoot third. Time : Il7'i.
Second raoe , sis furlongs : Little Blllle
won. Speculation second , Lustre third ,
Time : 1:11. "
Third race , ChampngilP stakes , seven fur.
longs : Salvation won. Brand } wine second
Sahrlno Colt , third. Tlmo l2SVi. ;
Fourth race , one mlle : Ilublcon won. Oui
Jaolc second , Buckrene third. Time : 1:41.
Fifth rnce. five furlongs : Glen Lilly won
Janet illly second , Fnnnle U third. Time
l:0tt : ,
Sixth race , six nnd a half furlongs : Ileler
Nichols wnn , Harrington second , Di1
Kcarnoy third. Time : 1OPVJ. :
ST. LOUI3 , Oct. 11. At Madison : FTrsl
race , live and a half furlongs : Billy the- Kit
won. Aladdin second. Mamie S third. Time
I'.IS .
Second race , four and a half furlongs
Daddy Reed won , Storekeeper second
Chenon third. Time : 09. :
Third race , six and a half furlongs : Kin *
Hlmnyar won , Kenwood second , Straigh
Out thlnl. Time : IsSStf.
Fourth , race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Pebble Hock won , Floitlla second , Fonsclv
wav third. Time : 12.
Fifth race , six ; furlongs : St. Leo won
Come to Stay second , Jim Dun third. Time
illy ,
PROVIDENCE. Oct. ll.-First race. fiv. .
and n half furlongs : Bizarre won. Germar
second , ( south lde third Tlm : litt ,
Second mce , seven furlongs : Joe Tllples
} von , Charlie McDonald second , Wernben
third. Time : 1:32. :
Third race , one mile : Ferrlf r won. Sound
more second , Moderco third. Time : 1:16W. :
Fourth race , mile and n. sixteenth : Jlemll
cant won , The Queen second , Lafayetti
third. Time ; l:5l : ,
Fifth race , steeplechase : Glenfallon won
Hodman second , Chevy Chase thlnl. Time
Clcno n f Hid Vimmlrivr > frrtlng.
HURON , S. D. , Oct. 11. A largo crowd at
tended the- third and last day of the grey
hound coursing. For the American courslni
Derby the Eastern Coursingcompany's But
terllles defeated C. II. VInton's Thomni
11. Heed. In the second course Butterflies ani
Olen Lyon ran a tie- race , which calle <
for a third. In this Qlen Lyon won llrs
prize , valuad at 1161 For tha America )
Field cup stakiS J , Jr. Andrews' Frank Greei
defeated Southern Bella and A. P. Blocum' ;
Rendezvous , Ktvlns the purse to Frnnl
Green , Itendeivou * taTtler second prlxe. J7S
nnd third prize. | 5i , going to Southern I3ell
Good Hliuoltnir at Fort Sheridan.
CinCAQb , Oct. 11. The largest score eve
ma Jo by an army ravtUryman was made a
the Fort Bherldun United Slates army shoo
orfay by Sergeant Charles Kerston of troop
) , First cavalry lie mndr forty-agven
points out of a possible fifty at &X ) yards
range , using the regular nrmy carbine nnd
making the best score ever made at that
range. At th rtioot this nfternoon tests
verc made of the Krag-Jorgcnson rifle nt
,200 yards range.
Cori'iral Blvlns , Tenth cavalry , lends the
cavalry team nt sklrmlnhliig with a scon of
B5 points , The Infantry team Is headed by
Corporal Bmlth of the Seventh Infantry ,
vlth a total score of IK ) .
NO DATKHII.L JsUiT BOTH.
Vale nnd Princeton J'liut Ullllcultlcfl In Ar-
rnnglni ; Their ro < itli.ill .Mutcti.
NEW YOItK , Oct. 11. The date ot tlio
Yalc-Prlnccton foalbalt match Is still as un
settled as over. Representatives of the Col-
eg.es met nt the Murray Hill hotel lost
night to decldo upon the date , grounds ,
referee and linesman. After a session last-
ng nearly three hours they succeeded In
settling but one question that of linesman ,
ind exCaptaln Ordway of Lehlgh was chosen
o act In that capacity. Regarding the
date the managers are no nearer a decision
lian after their meeting a week ago. Tlio
I'alo representatives refused to meet the
tigers on Thanksgiving day , glvlm ; as a
reason that they can not endanger their
chances of victory by playing so soon after
ho Harvard game. Wednesday , December
5 , was suggested , but as Princeton's ( acuity
refuses to allow the game to be held on a
Wednesday , that date V.AS given up and
Saturday , December 1 , proposed. The Yale
men would give no definite answer to this
iropositlon. It Is understood that the man
agers of Ambrose park , Brooklyn , liau
made a favorable offer , but tlic selection of
; rounds will not be determined until other
leld owners have been heard from , Captain
Fllckey , President Cable and ex-Manager
flolter represented Yale , and Captain
Prenchard and President Munn appeared for
: he tigers.
L'allfornliiMS Mulling w Itroorilt.
SACRAMENTO , Cal. , Oct. ll.-In the bi
cycle tournament at Agricultural park : today
Charles 8. Wells , paced by tandems , with
flying start , rode n half mile In 52 2-5 seconds
ends , beating the world's record four-fifths
of a second , the previous record , being
) : M 2-5 , by John S. Johnson , at Springfield.
Robert L. Long ; nnd Tony Delmar on a
tandem rode a half mile. Hying start .and
paced for one quarter. In 52 3-5 seconds ,
beating the world's record two seconds. L.
3. Upson of Sacramento went npnlnst the
half-mile unpaccd class A record , and re
duced It to 1:04 : 3-C. Wells reduced the
world's half-mile standing- start record to
0:57 : 4-5. Otto Zelgler went against the
world's unpacecl mile record of 2:07 : 2-5. He
made thetlrst halt In 1:01 : 4-C , but tired and
finished the mile in 2:14. :
W'aniilngt"ii flefrata I'hllndrtph'n.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 11. The champion
ship professional foot ball season , opened
here today with a game between the Phil
adelphia and Washington , teams. The home
team won by n score of two goals to one.
NEW YOHIC. Oct. 11. The first rhampton-
shtp game In the now Professional L ague ot
Foot Bait players took place today at Saat-
ern park , Brooklyn , between the Brooklyn
nnd New Yorlc teams. New York was
beaten , 3 to 1.
Brown Score * Agnlttflt Hnrtnrd ,
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , Oct. 11 , Harvard
defeated Brown this afternoon , but thq lat
ter made the first points scored against
Harvard this season. Score , IS to ) .
The business men of Omaha. Who did not
reel that they could spare the time nt noon
Lo go home for the noon-day meal have here
tofore been confronted either with prices out
of all proportion for .such a repast , or with
ill-cooked and badly served dishes. All this
lias been changed now since Balduff began
serving lunch at his famous place at 1520
Farnani street. Ills renown as. a caterer at
once attracted , a large custom , until now the
greater part o'f his establishment Is devoted
to the- lunch tables from 11:30 : to 2:30. : Busi
ness men have- not only found the prices
moderate , the dishes dainty , but tlio quiet
and prompt service more convenient than
the long ride home. Many of them are Joined
by their wives at the caterer's and lunch to
gether several times a week.
Stcumslilp.Age-lit ForRel Rccdtlecta to
He Paid MA Blnney ! " ' * " '
NEW YORK. Oct. It-Mr. ; ForgH > ge"nl
ot the French steamship line , gave illrecl
testimony today that'a police captain hat
unlawfully accepted money from him.
"Have you remembered what became ol
the $500 paid to the police by you on De
cember 31 , 1891 ? " asked Mr , Goff.
"I have ; I paid It to Captain .Max
Schmldtberger. The ward detective told me
that SLS we hail ceased to pay Olllcer De-
gan J10 a. week for a year the captnlr.
wanted J5CQ , with which sum the weekly
payment we had not made would be made. "
"Did Captain Schmldtberger call for th <
money ? "
"I believe he did. Yes , I remember paylnp
him In bills. "
This nfternoon Lawrence Carney , a youth
ful writer nnd backer of the policy busi
ness , told , about that traffic. Today OX
policy shops are open. Carney had prepared
a list of the policy shops now operating In
the various precincts , but said they would
all be closed tomorrow when his evidence
was published. He mentioned Captains Mar
tin and Slevln as being particularly affable
to policy rtens. Several weeks ago Ward
Detective Callnghan approached him while
he waa writing- policy In a Front streel
hotel and Raid : .
"The old man says go up higher , Car
ney. "
"What did he mean ? " asked Uncle- Dar
Bradley.
"Why. to go In another room go on. tht
Hoar above , so when the Parkhurst people
came they could llnd the old shop closed
see ? "
George W. Miller of the annexed distrlcl
caliL he paid JL5 to the police to have the
polling place of the election district on his
premises.
*
C.IVIAIN QH131KCOU11T 3IAKT1AL.
Wltneues Trstlfjto Finding the Cun-
drniiiod AinmnnUInn In lite Cnlaton.
LCAVENWOHTH , O.t. 1-In the Cnpta i
Grimes court martial today .Colonel Hyli
was thefirst witness. He testlflet
to having received the order to turt
In the condemned shrapnel and ol
the same having- been sent to Captnlr
Grimes. He told in detail of the Evanstor
explosion and of finding the bad ammunltloi
Inhe battery afterwards. Lieutenant Horn
who was In immediate command of the feat
tery during the Evnnston explosion , test !
lied about the affair and acknowledged hav
ing received the order to turn In the bat
ammunition. He said there were only tei
of the shells In the caisson at the time o
the explosion , and that nine of them re
malned Intact and were not Injured. H <
understood the order about the shrapnel t <
mean that some of them were to be tumcc
In at once and some of them were to bi
retained. Captain , Crimea was sick at thi
time of the explosion , but the order fron
General Miles had renewed him. Lleutonan
Hlnes testified for the defense and told hov
strict Captain Grimes wag about carrylm
out orders. Others testllled thal.Cuptuii
Grimes waa a good ofllcer and very imnctua
about obeying orders. Captain Grimes Is ex
pected to take the stand tomorrow morning
MiritllXKUD ft/It TI Wilt J/OAVJV.
Two Laborers Aesuultccl.auiMllllcil In Tholi
Own Home.
GRASS VALLEY , Cal. , Oct. 11. A terrlbl
murder , the motive of which wns robbery
occurred near here last night , Dennl
Scanlon and Joseph Kennedy , railroad labor
ers , who lived In a cabin , north , of town
drew their month's -wages last night am
started home , 7vcnnedy going1 'ahead. N <
sooner had ho entered the cabin door , thai
ha was attacked .by two- robbers , knockei
Insensible , gaggad and > > ound to his bed
Scanlon entered the bulldlmr half an hou
later and was attacked. When he showtx
light , he was knocked on the head with i
hammer and almost Instantly killed , Botl
men were robbed. Kennedy regained con
sclousness before the two robbers departed
but It was morning before he managed t
free himself and come to town , He Is badl-
bruised. There Is po. clue to lead to Ih
Identification of the murderers.
Fell Under a Motor.
Frank Trumbull , who lives at 317 > , i Nort !
Fifteenth street , fell off a Council Bluff
motor train this morning at 12:30 : on Doug
las street , half way between Thirteenth an
Fourteenth streets , and war , severely hurl
Several pieces of flesh wcro cut out of on
leg by the flanges of the wheels and th
right knee was dislocated so that the kne
may become permanently disabled. He wa
taken to the Presbyterian hospital.
Stole the Treat urn IJor ,
UKIAH , Cal. , Oct. 11. The Lakeport stag
was held up today by a lone hlghwaymai
near Pitta station and the Wells-Fargo bo :
was taken. The amount of treasure secure.
la not known ,
OPERATION OF THE AR11Y
General Schofidd Qjvea in Detail tha Work
oflhoTast Year ,
.t on <
_
ADVOCATES AN INCREASE IN NUMBERS
XI SI _
Ilii c9 Ills Hollef uT the Nerd of Morn Men
on the CJccuhrVriVrfDnrliiB thn Strike
Country ti'Tob' ' l.nrgo fur the I'ren-
cnt l'otiA't'6''Anor < l Protection.
WASHINGTON , fJct. 11. Major General
Schofleld 1ms made to the- secretary ol war
its report on the operations ot the i rmy dur-
ng the past year. General Schofleld , who
ins been at the head of the army slnco the
retirement of Central. Sheridan , announces
his retirement next year , The report Is prin
cipally devoted to a dlecusslon of the neces
sity tor strengthening the military arm ol
the- government to cope with Interna
tional disorder ns tvoll as possible danger
from without , particular reference being made
to the Debs strike ,
"During a largo part ot Iho year , " the. re
port says , "the nrmy has been employed In
the suppression of domestic violence which
took the form In many cases of forcible re-
slstanco to the execution of the laws of the
United States , seizure or destruction of prop
erty under the care of United States olllcera ,
and open defiance of national autliorltj- . These
disorders , at first local In their character ,
spread nt length to about one-half In number
and two-thirds In area of all the states and
territories , excluding Alaska. So widespread
nnd formidable an Insurrection called for the
vigorous action dictated by the president.
"At the city of Chicago resistance to law
assumed such formidable proportions that It
was necessary to concentrate at the place
nearly alt tlio army forces that could be
made available- from all parts of the country ,
while on the Pacific coast the navy depart
ment placed at the disposal of the department
commander , the naval nnd marine forces
at the Mare Island navy Van ! nnd
these forces rendered valuable services. Th&
responsible duties thus devolving upon the
army department commanders were per
formed by them and the troops under their
command In the most satisfactory manner ,
The Insurrection , was promptly suppressed
without any unnecessary sacrifice of life In
any case- .
ACTION OF Tlin TROOPS COltMENDED.
"Tho prompt and vigorous action ot the-
troops In all ca&es , and the great forbearance
manifested by them when subjected to all
sorts ot Insults and. indignities , designed to
provoke retaliation , were worthy of the very
highest commendation. It Illustrated In a
most striking manner the great value to a
government of a well 'disciplined force at all
times sub'Ject to the orders ; of that govern
ment for the enforcement of the faithful exe
cution of Its IIUVE. ,
"It would scemjunnecesaary to point out the
fact that any force Hko the militia of a state ,
or the police ot a-clty , acting primarily under
another authority ; though highly efficient In
their npproprlatD/iRervJce. , cannot be made a
reliable instrument tot the- prompt and effect
ive execution e tlve Jaws of the United
States. Manifestly e.very government should
have an adequgte . .force of Us own for the
execution of Usjowiv laws ; no less than the
judicial executive , ofllcer * necessary for the
same purpose. % , ,
"The country ,1s now for the first time
squarely confronted ' with the- necessity of
making adequate ! provisions , not. only for
defense against ny possible'forplgn BH-
gresslon , but also for defense lagalnst- -
mestlo violence , . Jn t.he form of forcible re
sistance to the , TdVvs ot the United , States ,
A Just estimate , of .ihoso , ineans of defense
require consldctyjUqrf of the vast , extent of
the United Stat.qs and the great amount
of property vrliWIJ- dispersed throughout this
territory , either:1 : belonging to the United
States or In suci condition aso bo under
tlio protection Tpf 'tho" national government.
When thesq fficiir ttre duly conslilered It
beoSmes 'manifest' ' ' ir/at" the prpsSht ; strength
t > f the ! army1 IS 'rfot' .adequate tothe per
formance ot the 'service , which may at any
time * bo required" . It , Is certalnjy manifest
that the present Condition 'of the country ,
with a population ot nearly 70,000,000 under
the danger of disorder now known to exist ,
cannot be met by the * same foroe that was
deemed adequate twcnly-uve-iy&ars ago , when
the population of the country : ' .was less , than
half Its present amount and domestic- violence
lence was not apprehended , pneiman to
fourteen square- miles of territory , or one
man to 2,800 of population , Is surely a very
small guard to protect property and prevent
violation of law , leaving out qf Consideration
the force necessary to guard thfe extended
sea coast against sudden attack by a foreign
enemy. It Is also worthy of remark that
more than once In $ o last summer an In
furiated mob In a single city was twlco as
formidable in number and capable ot doing
vastly greater Injury to life and property
than the most formidable ) combination of In
dian , warriors that ever confronted the
army In this country. In a few words , the
army has been recenlly required to deal
with an army far more numerous and dangerous _ -
gerous to the country than any salvage enemy
which it has heretofore been called upon to
meet.
meet.AtyMT
AtyMT SHOULD D.E INCREASED.
"Tho effective ) strength of the ar'rViy should
bo considerably Increased. This can be done
at a very small comparative Increase In
cost. The present regimental organizations
need not be largely Increased. Two addi
tional regiments of , artillery for the neces
sary sea coast , defensp ; l\\o additional regi
ments to patrol the long lines ot railroad
under government protection and the pres
ent twenty-five regiments of Infantry , con
verted Into three battalion organizations ,
would , It Is believed , be a , Just , conservative
estimate of w.hat Is now actually needed.
For this the existing number of commis
sioned officers 1 nearly sufficient. Hut a
considerable permanent Increase in tha en
listed strength of the army should be made ,
and a still further Increase authorized to
be made by the president , when tn his Judg
ment an emergency requiring. It may rea
sonably bo foreeen. . It Is not a good mili
tary system In which the executive lias no
authority whatever to Increase the effective
strength of the army In time of need , but
must await the slow process ot legislation
for that purpose. Wise forethought , In ap
parent anticipation of such conditions a a
these which have confronted the government
during the last year ; dictated several years
ago the establishment under authority ol
congress , of large military posts near the
great businessnnoT railway centers of the
country. Several' of' these large posts are
now In condition M be .occupied by troops ,
whllo others arfl'lfi 'pto'eeeii of construction
and a few oth fV'ni'e ' still demanded , for
which It IB presurrrlxl congress will In due
time make the Wc83iiarr appropriations.
"In respect tft'orrfllltary necessities which
may possibly arls 'odt of the conflict with n
foreign powerItPHds for many years seemed
Impossible to 1mirei | , "upon the pegple of the
United Stales iH'11g"elicrnl the view enter
tained by nil thoughtful mllltiry students.
The condition ot tlie Jtobllo mind since 1861-65
has been that 90tl confident Invincibility
against any possible' ' foreign attack. It Is
therefore d nlmpiarouty to point to the great
military lesson Uliialf Is now being taught
to the entire wortfl. T
LESSONS OF JAPANESE-CHINESE WAM.
"Tho most poTO/du1 / ! ? and one ot the moat
'wealthy of all tMtt"rlutlons ot the earth Is
subjected to extrenUr humiliation and dla-
grace , which mafifesiHt possibly In the over
throw of a dynasty , 3t the hands ot a little
nation of ono-tnlh f Its population nnd
about one-tenth Ifs ? " territorial area. And
why Is this ? It Is' not because- that great
people are lacking Hi talent or general educa
tion or courage , but because they have failed
to develop thctf military strength and re
sources. In disciplined troops. In arms and
equipments ot all kinds. In efficient ships , ot
war and In general military preparation and
education they nro far behind the enter
prising little military , nation that IB now
teaching them and the world this tremendous
lesson , ,
"The relation ofIhe - United Slates to the
great military powers of Europe" now ox-
hlblta a. far greater disparity In respect to
preparations for war than that which hai
existed between China and Japan. Will the
people of the United States and their repre
sentatives hava the modesty to appreciate
and the wisdom to profit by this letson' '
"Now that modern science has go rad -
cally changed the conditions ct military and
naval success , how Imifisalble has. security
tor peace consistent , with honor become ,
except through thorough preparation ( or trar.
"Thetlm hM fully come -when the people
ple of the United Htatei should dismiss the
over-csnfldtnco born of past experience , and
look tha future nquarely In the face. The
most liberal appropriations ( or this purpose
wilt be the wisest economy. In this , the
last annual report which I expect to be
called upon co write , 1 deem It my duty
to make n last anil more emphatic presenta
tion to mr fellow cltliens and to their
government of what I consider essential to
place their military establishment In &I1
respects on n footing commensurate with
the Interests , dignity and honor ot a great
nation. "
General Schofleld recommends ths Increase
ol the supply of modern arms for regular
troops and organized militia , and appropria
tions for heavy armament for sea coast de
fense , and provision for additional cavalry
( or service In the terrltorlei traversed by
the railroads.
DEMANDS FOR MII.ltrATIV INSTRUCTORS.
Concerning military education , ha says :
"The constantly Increasing Interest In mili
tary education Is manifested by nn Increased
demand upon the army ( or ofllcers for duty
nt colleges , universities and other Institu
tions of learning throughout the country.
Another gratifying feature IH the awakened
Interest In the * policy recommenced many
years ago by which military education shall
bo extended to the public schools so that
a very large number ot young men will bo
well qualified for the positions of noncom
missioned officers , and hence for the mould-
Ing of n , volunteer force Into a reliable army
In the shortest possible time. It Is believed
thnt no better employment can bo given
to the officers of the regular army In time
of peace than In this wide dissemination
of elementary mllltnry hicntlon , and K
any justification be thought necessary for
such an Increase In Iho aggregate number
of commissioned officers. It Is fully supplied
by this demand for such Important serv
ices. "
He commends the work of the regular
military establishments , and approves the
recent changes of law regarding terms of
enlistment In the army.
HA1II > T131 US IN .FJMNCK.
Unnsunlly I.argn rorcFiitngo of l.nborlnjr
Men Out "f Kinplojrmeiit.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 11. That the Ameri
can ivorklngman has not been the only suf
ferer from hard times IE made apparent by
a report to the State department from
Stephen II. Angell , United States commer-
cjal ngent at Boubald , France. lie said that
the figures ot the central labor bureau at
Paris show that the labor situation through
out France on August 15 last appeared to bo
that a large number o'f ' workmen nnd
laborers were- without employment , only a
small portion of those who had for some
time been In forced Idleness having resumed
their occupations. From G4& labor unions ,
wltfi a membership of 129,235 , reporting to
the central office , It appears that 14.4 per
cent of the laborers were without work.
Of these unions fifty-three report the situation ,
asworse than last year. In the agricultural
districts C7 par cent of the laborers were
without employment and In the wine dis
tricts ot Cher and Hernult this percentage
was Increased to TG and 80 per cent , res
pectively , the crisis resulting : from the low
priceof wine.
Toisrrno UOATH CONSTIIDCTKD.
Marvel * of T.lghtiiBM nml KDIclciicy Com
bined.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 11. For the first
time the naval coiiRtru'ctora have undertaken
to build small torpedo boats , to be carried
on the locks ot the Maine and the Texas.
Two of thcso boats are building at the New
York navy yard and two at the Norfolk yard
and.- they are now nearly complete. These
little craft are marvels of lightness and
efficiency. The problem presented to the con
structors was to secure this extreme llght-
nbsa combined -with the stlfTiie-ia and strength
necessary to withstand the. severe strains of
the powerful weight ot the torpedo tubes.
The skin of the boats is but 3-32 ot an inch
thick , weighing 3-Ji pounds per square foot.
The Maine's boats , area little more than two
tons displacement larger than the Texas
boats and their length Is sixty-one feet , six
Inches .and fifty feet respectively. With one
ton ot coat aboard , water In the boilers , the
Maine's boat with a displacement of nearly
fifteen tons , weighs but 13,785 pounds. To
the Interest of lightness , even the shafts are
but. thin tubes , and the cranks revolve below
tlio floor plates. .
6 ra Nrw I'ofttniaslrri.
"WASHINGTON , Oct. 11.- ( Special Tele
gram. ) Postmasters were appointed today
as follows" : Nebraska Bratton , Nemaha
county , J. D. Wood , viceD. . C , Day , resigned ;
Pawtot. Deuel county , W. E. Colvln , vice E.
H. Colvln. resigned ; I'lckard , Keith county ,
Sarah M. Faulk , vice William Plckard , re-
slsncd ; Pilot , Ouster county , J. 13. Oaborn ,
vice L. G. Osborne , dead ; Ruby , Steward
county , A. O. Skllman , vice Emma A. Nle-
hanlt , resigned , Sedioav , Valley county ,
Mlohaelana Woilnak. vice Symaslaw Waz-
niak , resigned ; Silver Thorn , Cheyenne coun
ty. Willis Lee , vice J. W. Rodger3 , resigned ;
Telbasta , Washington county , P. Z. WIJton ,
vice M. A. Bovce , . resigned ; Thompson , Jef
ferson c < funty. J. D , Masters , vice A. E.
nufjro , dead ; Wolbach. Grcelye , county , II. A.
Hill , vice L. M. Mulford. removed.
Iowa Georgetown , Monroe county , Thomas
Connor , vice Andrew Luttrel ] , resigned ; Kale ,
Webster county , Mrs. Mattle J. Scott , vlca
D. C. Fuller , removed ; Spauldlng , Union
count.H. . li Hnrker , vice W. A. Siiydcr ,
resigned.
South Dakota Centennial , , Lawrence coun
ty , Mrs. D. S. Loeman , vice C. J , Vlnceltta ,
resigned ; Heln , Campbell county , John Van
Derve. vice David Heln , resigned ; Wltten-
bers , Ilutchlnson county , W. S. Schllcht ,
vlca H , J. Fisher , resigned ,
The postofllco at Goodie , Qeadlc county , S.
D. , has been discontinued. Mail will go to
Medas.
Dr. U. F. Hennelly has been appointed a
member of the board of examining surgeons
at Mount Ayr. , la.
I.iitlil Olllio Drcl lull.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 11 , { Special Tele
gram. ) Secretary Smith today rendered de
cisions on the following7 appeals from decis
ions of the commissioner of the general land
office ;
Nebraska Jacob R. Miller against Wil
liam T. Bott-e , Beatrice series , Lincoln dis
trict , Miller's motion for review denied ;
tn re application ot William T. Sclioultles
for repayment ot purchase money , McCook
district , decision refusing to refund money
affirmed , Rufus 1' . Thompson against Ed
ward A. Gearqr , Grand Island district , de
cision reversed and land awarded to The nip-
sou ; Thomas Katen against Julius Damber-
ger , Chadron district , decision reversed and
land awarded to Uamberger ; Rufus B.
Thompson against Charles W. Zulgler , Grand
Island district , decision reversed and re
hearing ot case ordered.
South Dakota John It. Connor and
Stevens R. Clough against Don C. Ballou
and William J. New&ome , Pierre district ,
dough's motion ( or review denied ; William
J. Owen against Henry Gauger , Mitchell
district. Gouger'a motion for review de
nied ; E. A. Knight against R. D. Hoppln ,
Mitchell district. Knight's motion for re
view denied ,
Mugnr Homily llerlnlnn.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. The sugar
bounty mandamus case against Ihe secre
tary of the treasury , brought by the Miles
Milling camp ot Louisiana , will probably be
decided by Justice McComns next Saturday.
TrilnVrccher * U'tirt * Unctipoil ComIcU.
DENVnil , Oct. ll.-It Is learned that the
three men who attempted to wreck and rob
the Santa Fo passenger train early this
morning are cue3pod convicts- from the
county Jail , lletween S and ! i o'clock last
night they sawed their way through tha
Iron cell barn at the- Jail and escaped by
lowering n rope from ( he window. Their
namea are Jim llurtlett , Ted Newell anil
Frank Murray. After breuklnrr Jail , the
men proceeded to loot the town of Littleton ,
ten miles from Denver. Twelve county otll-
cers are now on their truck. At 10 o'clock
tonight the olllccrs wore twenty minutes be
hind them at Hollda. It IK not likely that
the trio will bu raptured tonight , us the
country In Ihit neighborhood In mountain
ous. The would-be highwaymen Mole sev
eral puna at Uttletun uml u light may occur
should the authorities overtake them ,
WVhttt'r Ki im > isiiu Imllrtud ,
EL. PASO , Tex. , Oct. ll.-Wcbster Klan-
negan , ex-republican collector of nustom at
this port , wna twice irdlotod todny by the
federal grand Jury ou the n'lartre of aiding-
and abelllnjr smuggling. TZn make ! ) three
ln > I trnrnta new pending iindlni. : htm In the
fc- ' ' curt.
SHA90KIN AGAIN SHAKEN
Disnator Presses Hard Upon Disaster in the
Pennsylvania Town.
FEARFUL UPHEAVAL IN A HUGE PLANT
Jlollor Kxptodf * In n raillery nml Plying
llrlckit L'nnno Dentil In Unit Dnzi-u
-Men JioUo Hniril for
Two Miles ,
SHAMOKIN" , I'a. , Oct. 11. Four men were
killed , two fatally Injured and several others
were painfully burned by a disastrous boiler
explosion that occurred nt the Henry Clay
colliery early today. The entlro steam sup
plying plant of the mine , consisting of thirty-
six baiters , wns totally demolished , and In
addition to the monetary loss , -which will bo
$30,000 $ , the Henry Clay , Dig Mountain , Ster
ling and Peerless collieries will be unabta
to resume operations for at least a month.
The explosion Is the worst of the kind
that lias , ever occurred In this region , and Its
cause Is a. mystery. The names ot Iho dead
and Injured arc :
THOMAS CAnil , fireman , leaves a widow
and three children , one arm nnd leg broken
off , nnd body cut In two.
WILLIAM DOYLE , fireman , leaves a
widow , horribly crushed nnd lacerated about
the body , dead when discovered.
WlLLIA t B. SLICK , aged 1 ? , neck broken
and both hips fractured , died In a few min
utes after being ( ound.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN , fireman , bolh legs
broken and head crushed ; died two hours
after the accident. ,
I'ETEH HECK , fireman , side of head
crushed and severe Internal Injuries ; cannot
recover ,
JACOU DIIMAM. water boss of Mahoney
Valley , married , scalded and crushed about
abdomen ami legs ; cannot recover.
John Klonkensteln , married , received very
serious Injuries about body ; may recover.
Dennis Ilrennon , scraper , struck In the
face with bricks , not dangerous.
William Qulnim , lamp man of Springfield ,
Injured by flying bricks.
It wns about 7:25 : this "morning when the
workmen nt Hie Henry Clay colliery were
startled by a heavy explosion. At the same
moment a portion of the boiler house was
blown Into- the air , nnd flying bricks were
hurled In every direction. Several other ex
plosions took place. The air wns filled with
escaping- steam and debris for n radius of
400 yarda , and many ot ths employes nar
rowly escaped death.
The report of the explosion was heard In
( his city , a distance of over two miles. The
terrible accident came upon the boiler house
employes without warning , and only one of
them , a Pole , escaped uninjured.
The others were burled between the mass
of debris , and some of the bodies were not
recovered for two hours. The boiler on the
western end of the house Is supposed to have
been the first to explode , and then' the , ad
joining boilers went up In quick succession.
The repeated explosions resembled the roar
of heavy artillery. Only nine ot the thirty-
six boilers escaped destruction , and these
were so damaged that they were useless.
Many of the boilers were torn apart near the
center by the terrible force and the two sec
tions woajd then take different directions.
One-halt of a boiler was hurled a full quarter
of a mile and lodged In the slush bank north
west of where It had formerly stood. An
other that took a similar course , crashed
through the side of the breaker and lodged
against the scraper line. Another crashed
through the tip-Mouse , and came near killing
several employes ,
Four collieries will be thrown Into Idleness
by the accident for a month or six weeks ,
so that the total loss will aggregate $100,000 ,
FIHC IN A HUSTON TUNKMK.NT HOUSE.
crcrul 1'ornon * Jump from High M'lnilows
anil Atcel Urntlu
BOSTON , OcL 11 , A tenement house fire
was discovered early today at 213 Hanover
street , causing eight ot the Inmates to hurl
themselves from the building , with the re
sult that two are dead , two fatally Injured
and four severely hurt. The house is a
lourstorywooden building , used as a boardIng -
Ing house. When the fire was discovered
Ihe Interior of the house- was a mass of
flames. The names of the dead and in
jured nrer
CHAItLES SWENSQN , 30 years old ,
jumped from the third-story nnd killed.
WILLIAM COUPEISKU , burned , died this
morning.
August Johnson , aged 19. fataily burned.
Frederick Caulter , badly bruised. Injuries
fatal.
Annie Northwell , aged 20 , badly burned
about face and hands.
Fred Nlssen , burned nnd bruised.
Louis Ober , shack.
Samuel Thornton , slightly burned.
The loss on the building- was about $5,000.
orn.nuio.itt
Huntli UuUotii 1'rmlnrorn uml Shlpppra As-
lactation Aiiprallnc to thn 1'roplo.
SIOUX'FALLS , S , D. , Oct. ll.-Speclal.- )
The Producers nnd Shlppeis association has
Issued another nddrcsB to the people of
South Dakota relative to the railroad abusex
mentioned In. these dlppatchcH a few days
ago. The association makes a more
detailed explanation of the abuses
and exhorts every voter to cast
hla ballot only for the man who
pledges himself tu secure If possible legisla
tion to relieve the producers and BJilppera
and the entire population of the state of tin :
extortionate freight rates charged by the
railroads.
Indlmm Cunnot Allunato Tliolr I.uncla.
SAN FKANCU3CO , Oct. 11. The United
States court ot appeals today decided that
the Puyallup Indians hnvc not the power tu
nllenatc the land granted to them In sev
erally , and approved the conduct of the
ngent who drove th workmen of the North
ern Pacific off the reservation. The North
ern I'aclllo engaged a contractor named
Iloss to build a road through , the reserva
tion. Two Indians .told the use of their portions
tions ot the reservation to Jtuss for $1 a
month. Agent Eels , however , would not
recognize the bargain and drove Itosa nnd
his workmen ore the reservation , lioss BC-
curetl n n injunctlun from the Wnshlimton
United States circuit court , restraining J3el
from Interfering with him , but Mela carried
the- case to the court of appeals , -which has
just decided In hl favor.
The brilliant orator , Hon. Ilcnj. Huttftrwortlt
of Ohio , will speak at the- Coliseum Friday
evening , October 12 , at S. p. m. Doors , wide
open. No tickets. Special Invitation ex
tended to nil labor unions and K. of L , as
semblies. Speaking under the ausplcea of
the state and county central committees.
Knock Out for tlin hontlinrn Parlllc.
I.OS ANC1ELES , Cal , , Oct. 11. Judge Ross
In the United States district court today
overruled tin ! demurrer of the defendants In
the case of the United States against the
Southern Pacific railroad , In which there l.s
a controversy over a large urea of land de
fendants claim as n grant to the Texan I'a
clllo railroad , which roml WHS not Inillt ao-
cordluc to the terms ot the grant. The land
lies within the dltt let , a-id theic se Inv l es
much the same points as that decided by
Judge Hess a few weeks i\Kt > concernlm ? the
Atlantic & Puclllo railroad grant. Defvnd-
antH contrmlc-d that the Southern PuoUlc ,
belnu a Kentuckv rorporutlon. the court did
not have jurtsrd itlrn , ult.o ctr.aln dcfenda ts
resided In New York. Tha court decided I )
had Jurisdiction over the I.iml and this guvc
jurisdiction over the case.
THE CHARM
OP B AUTY
Is everj-wheio reconiiUt l , l auty ami an ageO
ai > -nrance nrr lmi > o > gj | | . One ivoiiinti In a
million la [ > rettnltti gray Imlr. The otherg
inu l inc-acrvj their Imlr and tticlr K-auly ly
using IMPERIAL
Hair REGENERATOR
It U not n Oye , but a rolorlntr. clean , lieullh.
ful ertlclenU It nol only rtitorn to u. rich ,
btautlful color and luntrc , but acti ua a lialr
tola al d. Ke\m liidc from Hclileit aih Uond
tg raven black. Midi only by
IMI-JJUIAI. flll.'MICA iiro. CM.
SK I'lrtli Av nue. Naw York.
Bold by Hherman & JlcConntll , IJ1S Uodju tit. .
Onulii ,
THE
Animal Extracts
I'rcparrd accor Jlug to the fotmuU of
'
Dn. War. A. HAMMOND ,
In til * laboratory at Washington , D. C.
Tti most wonderful therapeutic
discovery d.nco Ihe days ol Jcnncr.
CEREBRINE , , .
rnoMTHt BRAIN.
MEDULLINE , . .
FROM THCSPINALCOnD.
CARDING ,
rrtOMTHC HEART.
TESTING , .
THCTE8TC8.
OVARINE , .
FROM THE OUAnlCa.
The philological cITcfln produced tf a tin.
Bin dose of Cerchrlne am acceleration of tha
pnl f vrlth fecllnt ; of fullncBt and detention
In thchcftd , fihllaratlon of ( plrlu. Incresocd
uilnitjr rxcictlon , augmentation of Iho ex-
tiulsHo fotco of thn bladder and peristaltic
action or tlio lutrttlno , Incrrtue In rniueulai
Urctigth and uidnrancc , tncreaird powrt ol
vl lon In elderly iicojilc , Mid Increased atnictlti
- ' - ' " - " - -
! jiowet.
DoJO.Fho Oropl. Prlct (2 ( drachmi ) , $2.BO.
TIIK COr.UMHIA. CHEMICAL CO.
Washington , I ) . C.
Scuil for Kook. 301
Kt'lIN ' A CO. . AGENT ITOR OMAHA ,
SEARLES ,
SPECIALISTS.
Chronic
WE Xcrvoiis
Private
AND
CURE
Diseases
Trcatmcnlby Hail , Consultation Frca
Catarrh , all diseases of the nose ,
Throat. Chest , Stomach , Livcr.Wood
Skin and Kidney diseases , Lost
Manhood nnd all Private Dis
eases of Men ,
Dr. Swtlcs & Scarlcs , " "o
NERVE
SEEDS
Thlt rmnmii
R cm IM | v cures
' quickly nnd prrniit-
* " " " " ncutljr all nervous
dlso < uoi , mirh an Wrnk Monmrj ,
I of Brain 1'owcr , lli-nclnclia , WakctulneM ,
l.oii t llulliy. nlilitlypml loitsovll < lretiniN.lm-
rolenoraiirtwrKlliKtaisPiisi'Bcaused br tonthritl
errtim oi-cjtcc e . Contains nn oplfltp * . J < n
nerve tonic nml hlnnil linliilrr. Mtibcs the pnlo
nnd punfBtroiiKnnd plump. Kn llr carried In vest
pocket , SI perhOJt ; 41 ior , iff nmll prcpnld
irlthnwrlUpiiunnrontcotncnronrmonrrrciunilmJ.
willo u for rrro m pill ml liouU , M-ntxenleil In
plain nnippor. which comnlnn tc'tlmonlnr * nnd
financial rnfvronc < * a. fin chtirec I'nr cnruiilla *
tlon . Itnimre oj Imttntlim told br ntir nclrer *
Used nKi-nn. or nil.lrem XKIIVJU HEK CO. ,
tlanonic Temple , Chicago , 111.
sorn ix OMAHA , NKII. . nv SHERMAN &MC.
CONNKM. , jr > in DOIKJK KUHN&ca. . lotha
DOUILASSVICKiilS : < S : SIEUCHAUTX'Cth&nd
LAKE ,
LIFE
Dr. E. C. Wests Norv and Brain Treatment
n sold uud&r po ltlvo written Riinronteo , by nuthor-
l76d ncrrita ojily , to euro Wonk Memory ; IXM ot
Brnln ami Nerve Po-vror ; IxiJt Jlenhood ; QuIi-inesB ;
Xlght .Losses ; Kvll Dreams ; Lack of Confidence :
Nervotifnew ! r-nnsituilB ; all Drnn ( ; Losa of rower
of tha Generative Orjnno In either BOX , cnnnert bj
ovor-oiertlon ; Youthful Krrom , or UicesslTo Uco ol
Tobacco , Oplupi or Liquor , which soon lend to
Ml Coujuniptlnn , Insanity and Death. I ) ; mall ,
Uaboi ; (1 ( forts : with wiiltrniniaritntpa to euro 01
refund money. WEST'S COUUH 8 YHIH' . A certain
cure for Co-iKhs. Colds , Asthmn , 13rnnchltli , Croup ,
TVhooplnff COUHH , Sorw Thront. Plonimnt to tflke
Small rtzn ilt * ontinu.1 ; old. Oio , sli , nowKo , ; old
- ' . . i'ow Kir fJI" T NTjaa Oaued ouljby
Goodman Drug Co. . Omohc. "
NEBRASKA
2VATIOJV.AI ,
U. H. Depository , Oimi/iu , A'cliratka.
CAPITAL , - - $400,000
SURPLUS , - - $55,500
OflJceri and Director ! Henry W. TiUei. ere *
( dent ; John 8. Collins , vlpre ia nt ; I. vrl ,
8. Ilecd. Cashier ; Wllllira II. a Uurbii. CCJbt-
Ant euhlcr.
euhlcr.THE
THE IKON BANK.
A ft. 1TJ B B M
BOYD'S = MCHT = =
ENGAGEMENT OP
TABER.
REPERTOIRE :
niJay IXi-nlntr. October 12.
" ' " " "
"Belle's Stralascra" anil "Clialterton.
Baturdny Matinee. October U.
"The Love Cliasc. "
Saturday Hvenlnp , October IX
"Mil Ado About Nothing. "
Prices ! I-'Irst lloor 11.00 nnd 11.50 ; lialconr
TOcnnilT.'ic. Aliitlnoo prices : I'lrst lloor m.W :
liiilcuny Me nnd We.
D\J1U ' R ALL IS Joy-E TON THE
OYOLONE ,
SIJNDAV. MONDAY AND flM It IR Jt
TBUSDAV . Ull. H , 10 , 10
Clus Hfcsc's Idyllic Tnrce Comedy ,
RUSH CITY
"A GLIMPSE OF PERFECT JOY. "
jirovokcd Ly MatlifWR A IlulEor , Jos.
fume. Jolin Ullroy. M. J. O.-illuKticr , l-'rnnk
O'Hrli'n , Advlaldu Ilnndnll , Mcrrl Oibourne. Uus-
uIlnrt , Clnllln Slutern.
I'rc enlrd wltli \vraltli of elaborate oenlc ,
mrclianlval nnd ciclonlc effrcU.
I'ndcr direction of
THOS. H. DAVIS iind VVM. T. KKOdU ,
Kale f.penn Kdturdnr mnrnlnK at muni nrlce.
6M SUATB AT 60 CKNTH K.U'II ,
15TH ST. THEA.TEK ,
Popular Prio3i-25 , 35 an I oO Ojnts.
TKLKI'IIONB ISUt.
TON 1Q UT . . .
TONY FARRELt
Tli < 3 Nnllonal IrlMi CmiKdlan
In O'llta'n Ma t rj > leco
GARRY OWEN.
MAT1NEU
tSTHST , THEATRE I J' ° W
uo , us a.vsit VKXTU.
Telephone 15JI.
i , CVmmrtilJi ; ; Aiiiiifnj.Vtitlnte , Oct. 14
The original and plctureiqiis play ,
A CRACKER JACK.
BM thi Thrilling fiword Combat , Hee th *
Thrr Old rlparl * . He lh Oklahoma Uoomira ,
Kea lti I- ' , limy ( Jourt Itoom.
Matln wdneilay ,
< * mlnr Oct. It , 1 , W , . JOB
