mm ? rv\r , \ TT A n. A TT.V a A m-rrr > TA v i r > i
afternoon. He upoke ( or over two hours and
touched upon all the leading lisues of the
flay lilt speech was very favorably received.
After the address he wni driven nround the
city In a carrage , afterwards a banquet was
norv'fKl tn his honor at. the residence of John
lUmdorg. a great many of his admirers being
present. Ho left In the evening for West
rolnL whcro ho will speak this evening.
CONUUKSSMAN IIOI.M VT.H Ol'KNS.
lloonfl County Jtopiilillcntm Trratcul to an
IntormtlMC llovlevror tlifl Sltiiiitltm ,
BOONK , la. , Oct. 12. ( Spclal Telegram. )
Congressman Dolllver opened the republican
campaign In Boona county this evening , lie
was treated to a grand serenade by the band.
The opera house was packe.il und hundreds
wcro turned away. The audlenco at times
waawild with enthusiasm. lie masterly re
viewed the questions before the public , scored
the democracy for upsetting tha Idea of an
nexation ot the Sandwich Islands , reviewed
the pension legislation and commended the
republicans for calling a halt to the cut
ting -town of the pentlon roll , He spoke of
th Inoompetency of the congress Just closed
to properly deal with the Inrlfl question ,
showed the evil results of democratic legis
lation , declared himself n blmetalllst and In
favor of making every dollar cijual In value
to every other dollar , spoke of the rel ef
granted through the efforts ef republican
congressmen and senators to the DOJ Molnea
fiver land settlers and renewed his. pledges
tn case of re-clctlon to du all In his power
for the good of the people and honor ot the
great stac of Iowa.
U was a brilliant speech and won the
highest oralse from the vast audience.
ANXIOUS TO IICAItTlllIKMTUN.
CuMor County Itoimblkain Itully nt Krnkeu
! ( and Kill. I ri't * Lunch.
BROKEN BOW , Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special
Telegram. ) Today was the occasion of a re
publican rally , with John M. Thurston , Matt
Uaughtcry , Tom Majois and A. S. Churchill as
th speakers. The crowd vas. very large.
The day was as flno as If It had been made to
order , and the delegations came Irom all quar
ters of the county , many driving forty miles to
hear Thurston. A grand parade of over n mile
In length formed at noon. An Industrial float
representing the different trades , all nt work ,
was contrasted with another representing
Idleness and Coxeyltes. Two oxen were
roasted , and free lunch was given to nil call-
era. The number present was ovpr 4,000.
The epeukliig thin afternoon was In the pub
lic square , and Is being hs Id tonight In the
nortlraldo opera house , which is crowded.
Tim 1'Yollni ' ; tit I alliuun.
D. Clem Deaver , the populist candidate for
congress from this district , returned from
Calhoun , where he spoke Thursday night. In
speaking of his reception Mr. Deaviff said
that ho was met by a largo delegation of
citizens and marched Into town , following a
band of music. The hall where the meeting
was held was crowded to the doors and
all expanded their lungs in cheering
for Ilolcomb. Mr. Weaver gives It as. hla
opinion that the whole section of country in
lh& vicinity of Calhoun will turn Majors
down on election day. This conclusion , Mr.
Deaver states , is formed after conversing
With voters , regardless of party.
rolltlcnt Orntiiry ut St I'nul.
ST. PAUL , Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special. ) St.
Paul citizens were treated to another out
burst of political oratory last night At the
court house. This time it was the Inde
pendents who had the floor. The speakers
wore J. W. EdRerton , J. \j \ Johnson and E.
Flaherty. The hall was well filled. Mr.
Edgcrton delivered an eloquent address from
a popullstlc standpoint , although the major
ity of the audlenco were republicans. The
speeches were listened to with marked at
tention. The same gentlemen spoke here
again this afternoon , and Monday evening
Senator Allen is booked to speak at the
opera house.
_
GOTHENBURG , Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special. )
Matt Daughtery and Captain W. R. Akers
addressed the largest political gathering held
hero this year. About 350 perc-ona were
present and listened to jtio latter on Irri
gation and the former on the political Is
sues of the day.
/Iddrraacd a .Mrtlvcrn Anillence ,
MALVERN , la. , Oct. 12. ( Special. ) Hon.
A. L. Hager spoke In the opera house to
night to a largo audience.
It Is Important to keep tno liver and
kidneys In good condition , Hood's Sarsa-
parllla is the remedy tor Invigorating these
organs.
raw i.K y vu.irms.
ITurthor I'roiecutlonii tii Il Undertaken in
Commotion with
WASHINGTON , Oct. 12 , Steps will be
taken by the pension bureau to mete out
punishment to the remaining members of the
boards of pension examiners Involved In the
Vtn Leuven frauds. Indictments agalmt
Bovoral of the physicians have already been
returned. It bus been found that one of
those involved In the frauds , Dr. Pegg , Is
dead , and prosecution of another has been
dropped owing to advanced ngc , and prob
ably Ill-balanced mind. There were five
boards involved In the corrupt methods , and
several members ot these yet remain to be
prosecuted , prrbably half a dozen. The
nctton against them will probably be based
on lections 5,501 and 5,541. The report of
Special Examiner "VValte and hU corps of
assistants now at work about Uubuque will
bo forwarded to the Department of Justice
with a recommendation for prosecution , and
the department will call the attention of the
district attorneys who have jurisdiction , to
the- cases with the purpose of securing In
dictments. The Van Leuven frauds , are Te-
garded as among the most Important that
have been under Investigation , though not
Involving as much perjury and forgery as
the cases filed by Attorney Bown Moore ot
Buffalo , now serving a sentence. The num
ber ot cases filed by Van Leuven probably
reaches 700 or 800 , and about one-third of
Ihesa have been Investigated. Fifty per cent
of them , at least , are believed to be fraudu
lent.
_ _
Three HoriM-n II urn Ml.
At 12 o'clock last night a fire started In a
one-story frame Junk shop and barn In the
rear of 110 South Tenth street. Three horses
were burned and % cry llttlo bther damage
was done. The occupant of the building and
the owner of the horses was A. Ferer.
llrccli or'
The undersigned receiver of the Wtlllams-
Jlunson Hat Co. will receive bids on the
stock of hats , caps , umbrellas , canes , tools
nml fixtures of the Wllllams-Slimson Hat Co. ,
1222 Douglas street , on October 13th , at 2
p. m.
Dlda will be considered for the stock.
fixtures and tools separately , or in bulk , for
all the propel ty.
Tlio receiver reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
P. n. McCONNULL. Receiver.
SERIES NO. 37-38 ,
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 SCO Pages. 250,000 ,
d Sti e vf Knou'lfilfje anil a Jflitl nf
Vtffulnrii ,
There are more thin ; * InMrnrttTn , t tul
ml cnlcrtnlulim la that imtit book , Tlit
American KncycloivUlo Jllctlimary , " tr.nu In
any rimllur publication vr < T IHMIKU.
Thin rival work , now fiv thu itrnl ttnxi
plxcttl wllliln iliu rr.u-'li o ( meryunu , is &
unique pulillcallpii , tor U It ut | iio u.imu tlmo
upcrftcl dictionary ami u LOiuplulo uuovlo-
prula.
Onll ttint number ol th book oorroerxml.
luff vltli tlie Borloa uuniluT ot tha coupj.i
nrf < > tilP < lIU tiotlcllior it
ONE Sunday t nil Thri-e Wouk-iUy canton ,
with Id rents In coin , wtll Uuy oru uirt
of The American Btu-yclopsJU Uletlja'
try. KenO enters to Tlio llo > O.lloj.
ftuorvler * should t aiMr-n-oi n
EIOTIONABY DBPAIiTiiENT
ONLINE GOING HIS GAIT
OOTGTS the Milo Within a Quartet of n
Second of Stallion Kecorcl Time ,
FOUR-YEAR OLD MARK SET VERY LOW
Orrnt Son. of glmilrliinil Orurnril Cut * Orrr
Ilirno Srcondi Oft HU farmer Tnitcst
i'rrfuriiuinro Ilarlng nt I > cs
Molnn * lleriiiiiM
SIOUX CITY , Oct. 12. ( Special Telegram. )
This was another big day at the Interstate
fair , there being fully 15,000 people on the
grounds , of whom nearly 11,000 paid at the
Bate. The day was clear nnd warm , with
no wind , and the track in the best of condi
tion for the splendid racing program. The
event ol the day was Onllno's race against
time to beat the world's 4-year-old jiaclnR
record of 2:07 % , field by himself. Ed
Chandler drove htm , while Itobcrt Oeers.
ilrlver ot Robert J , drove Cheerful for a pace
maker. The horses ecorcd three times before
they got nuay. with the paccinnUcr nt the
polo and leading. The bay stallion went off
Ilko a uhtrlwlnd , making the first quarter
In 0 32. The second quarter was covered
In 0:31 : and the third In 0:32. : At the third
quarter the pacemaker pulled oft and gave
Online the pole and the lead. He came down
the stretch at a terrlflc speed , with the
pacemaker thundering along at his Bide , cov
ering the last quarter In U:2l : ! nml the mile
in ! i:04 : , lowering the world's pacing record
for -l-ycar-olds three and a quarter seconds
and coming within a quarter of a second ol
John It. ( .entry's world's pacing record for
fctall ons. The crowd was on Its ( eet through
out the hent , and as the horse came under
the wire hundreds ot watches caught the
time , nnd a mighty shout went up from the
crowd long before the time was announced
for the heat. Online Is by Shadcland Onward
and was recently purchased from Hd Gould
of Pullerton by Joseph U. Lesh of Goshen ,
Ind. Joe I'atcheii goes to beat his record
of 2:04 : tomorrow with a pacemaker. Other
races :
2:10 : pnco , purse $700 :
Fred 1C. lir li , by Shadelnnrt Omvn.nl ,
( Gould & Miller ) . 1 I ]
I. aura T , b m. by West . 222
Ilnrmdnlc , tir li. bv Huron Wilkes . 335
Time : 2.1114. 2:12 : , 2 Uj.
Tiottlng , fo.-ila of ISM , jiurse $400 :
Pat , b s. by licpulilcan , ( Losli ) . 311
Hlwnlilk. b h , by liezjnt , ( Klmuerlcy ) 122
Field distanced.
Time : 2:32 : , 2L'SVi. : 2:2S.
2:25 : trot , puree * jOO :
McVera. b s , by Talavera , ( Dick
Tlldon ) . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 4 1
Charley Hrlch . 3 312
Lovelace . 2 2 3 S
Uluewood . 7 C 2 C
Hlfty Duck . 4 4 B fi
Ouelph. jr . 6 G 7 ls
Holsteln . 5754
Justlna . , . 8 8 8 *
Time : 2:21M , 2:24 : , 2:23iJ , 2:2IUt. :
Justlna , u bay. mure , by Uaymont , nnd
owned , by II. It. WaLson of Council Dlufts ,
burst a blood vessel and dropped dead on
the track ut the end oC the third heat.
liarlng nt lien -Mnlncs SeinaUniml.
DES MOINKS , Oct. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The racing ut the Capital City Driv
ing' park lodny uttracted the I.irgest crowd
of the week and much enthusiasm was dis
played. The most notable event was Hie
pacing of Strathberry , by Hoseberrv , In the-
2:14 : paru. making the mile in 2:07 : , which
H the fastest mile in any regular class race
ver paced In Iowa. Summaries :
2:11 : pace , purse JjOO :
Slrnthberry , b 3 , by Roseberry , W.
M. Scott , Contervllle , la . Ill
Grent Heart , b li , by Mumbrlno Uus-
scll . 2 C
Choral , 1) in. by C. T. Clay . 3 2 &
Juliet , ch in , by Uonnle Clay . 434-
Foxle It , by Ignar . 5 E S ,
Webber Wllkea , bk ! s . 6 4 C
Time : 2:03 : ? ; . 2:11. : 2:07'/4. : Last heat by
quarters : 0:30V : . 1:02 , 1:33J4. : 2:07V5. :
2:19 : trotting , I03 ( unfinished ) :
Joe , lilk m. by Cationlcus . 1 5 5 5 C
> lonoloffue , b li , by Monroe Chlefll 1 8 C S
Josle II , b m , by Lew Warm . B 9 1 3 7
Grace Wllkea , blk m , by Adrian
Wilkes . f . 0 G 2 1 5
Ovid , blk s , by Corporal . 4 J 4 2 1
Grace Simmons , blk m , by Simmons -
mons . . . . 27942
Domineer , blk h. by lied Wilkes 3 4 C S S
Xcro , by Aubray . 88374
Ebony Wilkes , blk h , by Adrian
Wilkes . 10 111010 9
Lord Caffrey. blk h , by Charles
Cattrey . . - . 7 1 ! ) II dr
Uncle Josh , r h. by Araaces . 5 2 7 9 dr
Time : 2:1DM , ( blank ) , 2:17tt : , IOTA , 2:13',6.
No time given In second heat becausi
awarded to third horse , first two set back
for running' ,
IlcsnltH at Jlygtlc 1'urlc.
BIYSTIC-PAIIK , Mass : , Oct. 12. Result * :
2:25 : trot : Gay Worm won third , fourth and
sixth heats and race. Uest time : 220VJ. ;
I. ' .Empress won second and fifth hentu
Time : 2:23V5 : , 2:20U. : Sumpter won ilrat heat
Time : 2:26U. : Newport , Lady JefTeison ,
Juseph Hamey nnd lislelle also started.
2:18 : class. p.icliiBPrince Alcamler won
tlrst three heats ami race. Best time : 2:17VJ :
JubileeWllkes , 8. K Boy , Fortune , Blllj
Friizer nnd Edward Hall also started ,
2:3.1 : trot : Asabelle won first , third and
fourth heats. JSest tlmc-2:17'4. : Electric Coin
won second heat. Time. 2:18 : , l ady Hug
Dan Wllkes , Yankee Luck , IJunnel , Glen-
mour , Wlldidleati and I'halon also started.
2:17 : class , trotting- ( unfinished ) : The Seer
held an easy lead In the tlrst rnlle , but was
beatenby a nose by Fred Wilkes. The
second hent went to Merry Bird , with \VIK
Oats close.
I.lmonern Wins tlio Jlpprcanntatlve
LEXINGTON , Oct. 12. This was the last
day but oneof the breeders' meeting- here
The track was fust und weather rainy Uur-
ing the t latter part of the afternoon. The
chief t event was the stallion representative-
stake. li. H. 1' . was the favorite , but
i.lmouero won. after losing the first heat
The nominator fee of the first nnd thlrc
horseH goes to Leland Stanford's eutate
while Walter I. Clark ot mule Creek
Mich. , gels the nomination feeof the sec
oiut horse. Results :
Stallion representative stakes , $5,000 , for
foals of 16111. JJ.MW to first , 1750 to second
(250 to third , (250 to nominator of Mru o :
winner , JlOO to nominator of sire of Becom
and 50 to nominator nt site ot third
Llmoncro won fourth , fifth and sixth hiats
and race , Time : 2loy1. ; 2H5i. : 2li : . - MX
pn > sslve won second and third heuts. Time
2.15)i , 2lWi. : Baron Dillon won Jlrst heat
Time : 2M : . Axinlte started ; Futurity dis
tanced.
2:17 : class , trottlnsr. purse $1.000 : ItlllyBel
ton won third , fourth nnd ilfth heats nnd
race. Time : 2:1514. : 2:16 : , 2:1 : < M. Onitton woi
Becond heat. Tlmet 2:13Vl. : Folly won ilrs
heat. Time : 2:1J& : . Autraln , Wheatland
Onward , Pay My Hey , Mocking IMrd ,
tlunne , Gc'otglc Lee , Itoxnna , SlmmoncUe
Letta C , Banner JIark. Unppy Promlso am
Hilly Lindsay also Htartetl.
2:11 : class , pnclner , IIIUHC $1,000 i
Frank Airan won first and second heats
Time : 2tlfli , 2:17'4. : Colonel Thornton , Kls
sul's Dall.iH , Guellta , Wllkln Knox , Lotllc
Lorraine. Jewell , Cambridge Oul , Vnia
Capcl , White Line , CancIanO WHUcs unc
ICltt B alto iitaiteU. D.iby Dosrvalti ills
tanced.
l'lilti > tlrlihlii'a | I'rogrnni.
PHILA1JKLPJUA. Oct. 12.-2:18 : trot , fiv
heats trotted yesterday : Alljnndrc won
fotuth , fifth and Hlxth heats. Jainos I , won
second and third. Myrtle won first heat
Time : 2:18. : 2:17 : % , 2i'JH : , 2 IS'.J. 2:175i : , 2:18 :
IIai > py J.aily , llniMido , Georgia H , Johnny
OJld Dust nnd CJroy Field also HtartcJ.
2:14 : pace : Robert C wen Jlrst , fourth nn
fifth hrats. Llttlo Pete won second an
third. Time : 2:1 : , 2lCii : , 2ll'/j : , 2 10V' , . 2:16 : = 'i
AuiL-tlta , Lucille and Weed Wllkca als
started.
2:19 : trot , unfinished : Bravado v/on firs
h < at in 2:18U. :
2:20 trot , untlnlshed : PUT won first liea
In 2:29.
WAUIIPN. O. , Oct. 12. The Warren trnl
tonight holds thp world's record over a hrilt
mile track. Willis LilrU thin nfternoo
droyo the C-yrnr-old mare , MnsnoUa. li
Ilownnth. nn exhibition mlle In 2lHi : , bu.it
IIIB Kitty Balrd's record of 2.12 ,
Kven In this skeptical ago the perfec
purity of Or. 1'rlco's B-iklni ; Powder 1m
never been questioned.
HKJIOJ.T.I .v run
.Morrli I'nrk'n Cnril a < ) iilrt ( Inn mitt tlict At
ti-nit.-xncc ! Itulher
NKW YOUK , Oct. 12.-Tho attendance n
Morris park today wns very light nnd th
card unpromising. In the opening rae
Hugh Penny vrna the odda-on choice , an- -
McCnfferty took no chances with him , goln
to the front nt once , and slaying there t
the end. Muld Marian run | x > orly hi Bt-con
ijlnce. Vlctotluus was n. heavily backe
favorite for the second r.irc , but could no
Bhutv any speed , and finished In ( ho ruck
Far the Fiuhlon HtuKoj , HlmmH rude a wel
judged race on Sablll.i and won liy n neck
First race , five furlonss Hugh Penn
17 to 10k von , M.iUt MnrUn (7 ( to & ) 8ecori (
Black Hawk (20 ( to 1) ) third. Tim ? ; 0 M'k '
Becond race , one mile : Adclbcrt (1 ( to 5) )
on , Counter Tenor ( B to 2) ) second , Dls-
mint ( S lo I ) thlnl. Time ; 1:19'4. :
Thlm race , rnlle and nn eighth' I'rlnee
Carl (6 ( to 2) ) won. lied Skin (9 to 6) ) second ,
S'ero a to B ) third. Time : 1:65. :
Fourth rnre , nix furlongs : Saliltla , ( Id lo
won , California (3 ( ta 1) ) second , Annlsette
to 1) ) thlnl , Time : 1 Wi.
Fifth rnce , six furlongsIlombssel (2 ( < 4 to
> won. April Fool (2\4 ( to 1) ) Becond , True
enny ( betting- not given ) third. Time :
Sixth rnce , one mile : Stonenclllc (3'4 ( ' to 1 >
on , itironeHH (6 ( to 1) ) second , lola < 1 to t )
hlnl. Time : 1:42V :
I > HOVIDINCIC. : oot. 12. First race , , si *
iirloiifrs : Wernborjc won. Tom Tough sec-
nil , Peter the Great third. Time : 1.1W5.
Second race , one-half mile : Dnina won ,
"ugltlve second. Queen of Pleasure third ,
'line : 0fX ; 4 ,
Third race one mile : leonnrdo won ,
Jarkness second , Hnrdy Fox third. Time :
Fourth race , six furlongs ! Lobencula
on. Canvasser second , John Lakeland
hlrd. Time : 1.18 ,
Fifth rnce , one tnllc : Sir Dlxon. jr. , won ,
'ow or Never second , AVIImer third. Time :
'
. .AIU.KM. III. , Oct. 12. First race , nlne-
Ixteenths of a mile : J oretta ( S to I ) won ,
Iny llcse (30 ( to 1) ) second , \Voola W to 1) )
hlrd. Time : 0:55H. :
Becond race , six furlongs : Marlon Q ( I lo
' won , OnUvlew ( IB to 1) ) second , The Uls-
ller (12 ( to 1) ) third , Time : 1:13.
Third racf , mile and seventy yards :
lnncon ( J to 1) ) won , Hawthorne (3 ( lo 1) ) sec-
mi , Wallet-son ( I to C ) third. Time : il : < %
Fourth race , live furlongs : Noutrnl ( ! ) to
1 won. Sister Mary (7 t 10) second , Pedes-
rlan (12 to 1) third. Time : l:01'i. :
Fifth rnce , mile and forty yards : Elmer
' (8 ( to 1 | won , I iko Shore U to 0) second ,
imn Mnyes (3 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : lITli. :
Sixth race , six furlongs : Lottie Mills (7
0 6) ) won , Lpvena C (10 ( to 1) ) second , Gold
Dust ( S to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. :
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 12. Three favorites ,
) nrk Knight , I.ucy Dny ami Sotlthcrnest ,
on money for the crowd today. The spoct
nH first rlass. Krsults :
First race , Jive and n. half furlongs : Bark
{ night (2 to 1) ) won. Hud Urooks (3 ( to1) )
erond , Itlchnrd T (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
12.
12.Second
Second race , live furlongs : Hob Francis
4 to 1) ) won , Murphy ( tf to 1) ) occaml , Jeriruel
2 to 1) ) third Time : l:03Vl. :
Third race , four nnd n half furlongs : Jjucy
5ay ( even ) won. Orphan Hey ( J to 1) ) second ,
Grey Uallle ( fi to 1) ) third. Time : 0:53.
Fourth race , seven furlong * : Southernest
1 to 2) ) won. Hcsperia (5 to 2) ) Hecond , Long
Ten (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lM'/j. : '
Fifth race , Jive furlongs : Merge (6 ( to 1) )
von , Charley Hoyco (4 to 1) ) second , Judge
" to 6) ) third. Time : 1.03 > i.
EAST ST. I.OUIS. Oct. 13. First race ,
ve-clghths of a mile : Hobby faylor ! won ,
Calnntha second , Watch Me thlnl. Time :
OS.
OS.Second
Second race , eleven-sixteenths of a , mile-
lobert Ijitla won , Cnpllln second , Tenor
hlrd. Time : l:3l4 -
Third race , flve-elKhths of a. mile : Tom
) onahopson , One Dime second , Yosemlte
hlrd Time : 1-07.
Fourth race , handicap , one mile nnd one
undred ynitls : Vivny won , Joy E te le scc-
n l , Jamestown third. Time : 1:51. :
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile : Cot-
pctor won , Turk second , Allopathy thlnl.
Time : l:2U4. :
AVi\L'i'in in
lucmlon of rurllior Tlglits Agntn Agltnlotl
In Florlila.
JACKSONVILLE , Fin. , Oct. li.-Unlesa
here shall be a radical change In public
entlmrnt there will be no oppcsltlan to the
reposed flKht between Corbett and FltEstm-
icni h re. Mr. rti ha'd on , one of th ; prln-
Ipal backers of the Florida Athletic club ,
s rcpcrteil to have sakl the club has given
'Inside assurance" that they have nothing
o fear from the legislature. Some sur-
> rlso Is felt a ( the publication in the Citizen
oday , n paper which took no stand In op-
) osltlon to the Corbrtt-Mltchell light , when
t was pending , na follows :
"Allow us to sny light now that the so-
called iirellmlnoiles of the so-called con-
est may .is well ba ab-imloned right noiv.
'acksonvllle ' Is not n. candidate for any fur-
her notoriety in this line. These scientific
3ontest9 , ns the parlance of the ring has It ,
are nothing- less than brutal prize fights , in
vhlch ore of the principals undertakes to
punch the other's he.id off , according to
: ertaln fixed rules. As soon as the legls-
aturo of next spring shall have been organ-
zeiKaml some member can get the atten-
lon oC the speaker , we shall have an ironbound -
bound nntl-prize light law that will cover
every phase of this subject. There is no
nlstake about this , and. Messrs. Corbett anil
Fltzslminons may prepare to take their
show to some less civilized nnd more livw-
esa country. "
NEW ORLEANS. Oct.-12. The City Item
s in receipt or telegram from Governor
II. L. Mitchell ot Florida , 'In answer to n
luery as to whether the Corbett and Fltz-
Blmmors light will be allowed to take place
on Florida soil. The following Is the reply
received from Governor Mitchell :
"Corbett and' ' Fltzslmmons will not be al
lowed to meet In Florida , even If tholegis
lature lias to be convened for the purpose
of preventing the light. II. L. Mitchell ,
governor. "
High School I'tKit Hull Toil ly.
This afternoon nt S o'clock the High
school team and that of the Nebraska City
Illsh school will come together nt the Y. SI.
C. A. park In the first game of the Ne-
irasko Intcischolastleroot Ball league. Both
teams are composed ot good material , and
a warm contest can be looked for. The
teams line up this way :
O. II. S. Position. N. C. H. S.
McKell Left end L. Kyder
Tukey Left tackle .L. Oilman
Jensen Left guard Bcckell
Closs Center Bowen
Jackson Right Guard . . . . . .A. Oilman
Cowglll Right tackle Golden
Purvis Right end n. Ityilei
Whlpple Quarter Schneider
Hurillck Right half Stevenson
Gardner Left half Moser
Clarke ( captain ) . Full back . . . -.Druesedow
Subs : Omaha Hopkins , Collet. Morse-
man , Humphrey. Bower , Gsantner.
IJucfc Slmlo ItThrco Ktrnlght.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Oct. 12.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram. ) The Lincoln , team defeated the
Hastings kids today without much exertion
Hastings . 3
Lincoln . 0 ll
Batteries : Rohrer and Ward ; Barnes , De
verenux nml Spencer. Struck out : Rohrer. 2
Devereaux , 3 ; Barnes , 3. Buses on baJIs
Rohrer , 2 ; Barnes , 1. Two-base hits : HofT-
melster , Spencer (2) ( ) , Sullivan , Barnes
Three-base hit : McCarthy. Home runs
Devereaux. Earned runs ; Hastings , 1 ; Lin
coin , 1. Umpire : Kvans.
Hrri > r < l I.cft Unbroken.
SACRAMENTO , Gal. , Oct. 12-No world's '
records were broken today by the bicycle
experts. Wells went against the two-mil
class It record , paced , with standing start
but 4:13 : was the best ho could do. Zelglei
tried for the unpnced half-mile record , bu
the wind was too strong and he dlil no
finish. Ozoii and Smith of Sun Jose went i
half mile on n tandem In 0:57 : 1-5. A sof
track and a strong wind interfered with the
speed.
riiUiiclnlphln M Ins nt r.nut ,
WASHINGTON , Oct. 12.-In the profes
slnnal foot ball league here today Phlladel
phia won by 3 goals to 2.
Oregon Kidney Tea. cures backache. 'Xclll
jlze. 5 cents. All druggists.
svixo
llecolvcr Ilajdcn Hrlng * Action to llcrovor
Ciipltnl Nntlonul Hlililoiifi .
DOSTO.V , Oct. 12. The Boston stockhold
era of the Capital National bank ot Lincoln
Neb. , have been sued by Henry K. llayOeti
receiver of the bank , to recover dividend
paid upon their Htock during the last tei
years. Similar action hits been brought by
Mr. Hayden ogalnst other stockholder ? , th
total amount Involved being 5253,000 , one
tenth ofwhich has been paid to Dos ton in
vestors. Tffo receiver claims that the ban !
uas actually Insolvent during the ten year
it paid dividends.
.Mo\cmcnt * of Spacolng Vo.Mrln , October 13
New York Arrived Scandlo , fron
Hamburg ; Augusta Victoria , from Ham
burg ; Uampanlu , from Liverpool.
At Southampton Arrived Berlin , from
Hamburg ; Berlin , from New York.
At Hamburg Arrived Fuerst. Blsmarcl
and D.ima , from NIMV York ,
At Liverpool Arrived Lucanla , from New
York.
At London Arrived Mohawk , from New
York.
At Queenstowu Arrived Lucanla , from
Now York , _
M'ToniliiK CnttlAincn Pull Out.
CA8PEH , Wyo. , Oct. 12-Special ( Tele
gram. ) Ypsterday A. J. Bothwrll of Johns
town. Wo. . , caused ai warrant to be laaue
for Mr , B. Earnest < n the clirrge of klllln
range cattle. Mr. Earnest Is one of Ih
most prominent democrats In the male , an
Is nt present n dcmoc-ratlc candidate for th
state legislature The preliminary will com
off tomorrow Karnest Is a sheep and call !
man. whileLfcMh'vel ! is an exclusive caul
baron.
REPORT
uramary or the Year's Work Shows a
Blight Increase in Pensions.
ONLY 40,000 , < wAPPLICATIONS FILED
. . . .
1
> nrgn I'nrl oljjjrjjijijo ItcmnlnlnR- Ho Ad
judicated Arq. ( Hil nml Intrleulo
CliilnmHviitch llavti Horn la
Ilio 1'liVn for Vrnri.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 12. The report of
Commissioner of t'enslotis Lochren for the
seal year ending Juno 30 , 1894 , has been
ubmltled to the secretary of the Interior , and
lie following abstract has been given out for
publication :
The report states the number of pensioners
n the rolls Juno 50 , ISM. was 060,012 ; that
.urlng the year 33,085 new pensioners were
ddcd lo the rolls , 37,951 were dropped for
Icath and other causes , anil 2,393 previously
roppcd were restored to the rolls. The num-
er of pensioners on the rolls June 30 ,
891 , was 909,591. The number of pension
ertlflcates issued during the year was 80-
13 , and 132,873 claims of all classes were
ejected. On July 1 , 1891 , there were un-
Uposed of and In different staces of
irep.iratkm and advancement claims for pen-
Ions and for Increase to the amount of 01- )
27 , for which 2S7.209 claims , originals ,
vldows and dependents , arc on behalf ot
crsona not already on the rolls. These
laims. save eomo recently filed , have been
xamlned more than once and found lacking
n essential evidence. They arc the same
: a&es that have como down tlirougli the past
years. The fact Is referred to that under
he laws the allowances decreased from
.0,177 . In 187C to 9,977 ten years later.
' "lin arrears account brought In
large number of new claims ,
ncreaslns the allowances and the disability
account of June 27 , 1890 , caused 363,797
ilajms to be nlcd the next year. As most
if these claims were meritorious anil simple
.s to proof under thai law and' under ordsr
01 , which went beyond the law find rated
Usabilities as if of service origin , the work
vas easy , and an expert examiner could
glance over the papers and allow fifty or
More In a. day. Most of the force of special
xamlners nero called In and put at this
vork. Dlfllcult cases , ana such as were
acklng In proof or suspicious In respect to
nerlt , or requiring special examination , were
passed over and now constitute a large part
C the cases coining up for adjudication. New
lalms of all kinds hare fallen off from 3C3.-
99 In 1891 , to 40,148 In 1S94. The amount
nld for pensions during the- year was S1S9-
01,161 , leaving a balance In the treasury ot
23,203.713 ot the appropriation. Much dis-
lonesty and fraud , rrtnlnly attributable to
mscrupulous claim agents , was uncovered.
ntl there were 194 convictions In the United
States courts wthln | the year for pension
rauds , perjuries arid forgeries.
\VOHK OtHI'K S.YVKHS.
No Sailor * ntoirneil In tlio I-iilo Sturm In
tlio Vicinity "t 1.1ft ) having htiitlotn.
WASHINGTON , Qct , 12. A dispatch from
'olnl ' Aux Barques , at the mouth of Sagf
naw bay , Mlchlgan istates the schooner John
Vesley ot Port Huron , with a cargo of lum-
er. became waiter fogged ten miles from the
: fe saving station. The crew of seven men
vere saved In tlie Jlfebont. The record made
> y tha life saving t'ervlce during the recent
itorm is moaf creditable , there having been
lot a tingle loss oT life where the wrecks
ook place within the range ot life saving
itatkms.
The followlnij.la.a list of the wrecks and
.ho number ot j > y'rsons"saved from each by
'
.ha life savers' , as far as reported :
Norwegian bark1 p&lr. wrecked near Cape
Tear , N. C. , crew oteleven , sa ed'schooner ;
Lorena Heed , -vttecVed neHr Ocean City , N. J. ,
drew of three saved ; schooner Maria Loulta ,
wrecked at Highlands , N. J. , crew of ten
saved ; schoonetLeonasa , wrecked near Nar-
raganselt Tier , crew of five saved ; two scows ,
wrecked near Narragansett Pier , crew of
flvo saYed ; schooner Laura C4x , wrecked
near Elizabeth , 'Me. , crew ot six saved ,
schooner Rosa H. Adrla , wrecked- near Cape
Elizabeth. Me. , crew of six saved ; steamer
Columbia , perilous position near Falrport ,
0. , crew ot seven taken off at 10 o'clock at
night ; schooner John Wesley , water logged
off Saglnaw bay , crew of seven saved ; three
schooners , names unknown , oft Jerry's point ,
vessels and crows of eighteen saved ; total
wrecks reported , thirteen ; lives saved , sev
enty-eight ; lives lost , none , Nearly all of
tlis rescues were effected nt night.
aiiN L. ( > HJ : THIS SUIT ,
Mandamus to Compel u Ilouuty Kofusocl by
.liulgu Mi-Coma * .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 12. Judge McCamas
of the district supreme court today denied
the application of the Miles Sugar Manu
facturing company for a mandamus to com
pel Secretary Carlisle to appoint inspectors
to ascertain tlio sugar production of the >
company. The object of the suit , It Is under
stood , was to test the legality of the recent
repeal of the sugar bounty provision ol the
McKlnlcy law nnd also to lay the foundation
for an appeal to congresa for payment of
bounty for the. current year.
Judg McComas says : "The secretary of
the- treasury concluded that the sugar bounty
repeal paragraph of the tariff act of 1894 Is a
repeal tlio act of October 1 , 1890 , requiring
the supervision and Inspection ot tlie pro
duction of sugar. This clause Is not ex
pressly repealed. It is. however Incidental
and Intermediate to the Issuing of ths Kcenses
to producers and the payment of bounties to
them. These are expressly repealed , nml
the' Issuing of Hocuses and payment of boun
ties are declared unlawful. The repeal of the
clause for inspection and supervision , a useless -
loss fragment of the statute Is , therefore ,
fairly Implied. "
The court refuses to Interfere with the
decision of the treasurer , nnd suggests that
the only relief for sugar producers holding
unexplrcd licenses Is an appeal to congress
presumablj- a financial recompense. The.
mandamus Is , therefore , refused ,
CAIIINIT opricintb M 11,1 , ATTEND.
UcromonloB in Honor of Itobort XorrU at
Itytitvtn , N , V ,
WASHINGTON , * Oct. 12 , Tliero will bo a
good delegation of distinguished ofllcers from
Washington ln > atwndance at llJlavla , N. Y.
tomorrow , on/thif-b'easlon ' | ) ot the ceremonies
In nonor of Hohft > > Torrls , the great financier
of the early dajjs frflthe republic The party
will consist $ $ $ and Mrs. Carlisle ,
Secretary and Mrsr-Lamont , Secretary am ;
Miss Herbert. > 'tuM" Mrs. Mlcon. Secretary
Smith and Afcslatfrnt Postmaster Genera
Maxwell and Mtfi Maxwell.
Secretary Groshaw , who returned to Wash
ington from tlitl Virginia hot springs , Is pre
vented . from accompanying the party , which
. leaves WashlniJtprf'tft 4:20 : this afternoon , by
press of Importlipfoll3mcs3' | }
An es rtii-iVt > or OlttuelitiUIcr * .
WASIIINGT 5.n'pct. 12. Investigations
will soon be nraila by tlio civil service com
mission on tlr $ yjrges of assessment o :
officeholders ftyriqainpalgn purposes In San
Francisco and ilsmte. Chicago and I'lttsburg '
The order for Investigation of alleged assess
ments In the 'lliair.itt-lphla mint lias already
been announced and tlie commission will do.
tall agents ta juave Investigations In each o
the cases where complaints have been made
Official statements \\I1I be sent to tlie clvl
service boards'In , Chicago and Plltsburg
warning ofllctliolOyrs that they need no
contrlbuto to campaign funds and assuring
them of protection from molestation on ac
count of refusal to comply with the asses *
mcnt demands ,
lti > | nrC Will Ho lie.nly In NovpmtuT ,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Commissioner
Carroll D. Wright ot the labor and
cenius bureaus h.as. returned from Chicago
The report of the- strike Investigating com
mlttees , of which he Is chairman , will be pre
tented ( o tlie president tlio middle o ( Novom
tcr. Copies of the evidence taken durlni ,
tha Investigation ar tn the han.Ii of eacl
of the three commlasloners for their consul
eritlon. Messrs. Wright , Worthlngton am
Kernan will meet within tvro or three weeks
o compare Tiotes ) an a result of their ooruld-
ratlon ot the ovldenco , and wilt then com *
ilete tholr report.
BUI ! TI1M UUVKKNItKNT ,
Abrogation of Itrrlprnclty Trontlci Cuimrs
RtnrliLltlcntlon. .
WASHINaTON , Oct. 12. The. abrogation
of the reciprocity treaty between the United
States and lirazil Is to have a sequel In the
Illng ot claims anil beginning ot suits against
this government for the total amount of
duties collected on Dratlllnti goods covered
jy the rcclprocty treaty front August 27
ast , the date the new tariff law went Into
effect , up to January 1 next. In the aggre
gate these duties will reach several hundred
_ housand dollars and may reach Into the
Millions , The claims will bo made by Indt-
> 'ldual Importers , and will Involve n test of
tlio right of congress to pass a law which
violates - nhatill bo asserted Is a contract
irovlslon ot a treaty , In ( ho exchange of
olllclal notes leading up to the treaty , Sccrc-
ary Iltalne , replying to .Minister Mendonca
of Brazil , stated the arrangement would not
10 terminated on "nt least three months' no-
Ice. " Tlio official notice was made a part of
lie commercial arrangement and the presl-
lent's proclamation. Notwithstanding this
irovlslon , the new tariff law abrogates all
reciprocity treaties except that with Hawaii
without notice.
Highest World's Fair award for Dr. Prlc-Vs
ream Haklng I'owtlcr In Chicago. First
lionors and gold medal nt the California Mid
winter Fair con linn the Chicago triumph.
No rinlil Ulll li < Abnnilniifd on Account or
Inrnnu1.
MADISON , WIs. , Oct. 12. The American
mission board today deckled not to u e the
residue of the Otis legacy fund to apply on
ndcbtedness. Imteiul. It liistiuctcd the pres
ident to appoint co-operative committees ,
three each In Chicago , New York nml Uos-
ton , to secure laiger contributions from
churches , In their districts. A resolution for
such action aroused considerable discussion ,
lint wns Dually adopted with little opposi
tion.
tion.The
The report of the committee on foreign
secretaries endorsed heartily the call ex
tended to D wight Ij. Moody to go to Japan
six months find do evangelistic work.
Mr. Moody spoke before the board last even
ing and again this uftcrnoon on the holy
spirit. A resolution was unanimously
adopted Instructing Uie prudential commit
tee that whatever steps It may be obliged
to take not -withdraw from any mission
now established. The rest ot the morning
session whs devoted to'short addresses from
delegates and returned missionaries.
llev. Chnrleri H. Itiuhards , D.D. , of Phila
delphia delivered nil address on the
problem of the maintenance of foreign
missions. Dr. RIchHixla wald. " 1 cannot be
lieve that the serious deficit Hint now crip
ples the board Is oauaed by a declining In
terest In the churches , It Is lather due to
the terrible grip of tin * thncp. All our great
societies are feeling the fame pinch. Mul
titudes who hnvo lieen generous givers to
the cause have been temporarily disabled by
the great commercial depression nml have
l > een fotced to suspend their donations. But
It Is only a temporary strait , for It would
be disloyalty to Christ and treason to hu
manity to give up a single strategic point
that we have won.
But how ph.ill we do this with n de
pleted treasury ? The answer Is , increase
the army of givers , nnd the motto for the
iiaxt year ought to be n gift for foreign
missions from every Christian and from
every church.
"There aru two ways to secure this : 1.
Rvery Christian should be brought to feel
'that foreign missionary work is my work. '
" 2. Kvery. church should be brought to
feel that 'till ! * Is our work ; it Is not the
work of a poclety or board. '
"The churches ihouUI be brought Into more
mmcdlnte and vital relations with thu mis
sionary stations. "
Late this afternoon the boaid decided to
meet nt Brooklyn , N. Y. , the third Tuesday
In October of next year.
OHlcers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows : President , Richard S. Storey ,
vice president , K. AV. Hlutchford ; corresponding
spending I secrptailex , Judson Smith , C. II.
Daniels and J. L. Barton ; recoullng secre
tary. Henry A. Stlinson ; atstlstunt secretary ,
"E. N. Packard ; treasurer. L. S. AVurel.
A special and most important committee
on finance was appointed , lit accordance
with resolutions previously adopted.
Dwlght L. Moody preached and adminis
tered the sacrnmont of the Lord's supper ,
'
and'thls evening1 President Storey delivered
an address.
VHOTKUJ'IOS l-'OIt THE XKUKU.
Colored CntliolUn Demand a Congressional
Inquiry lnt the Matter.
BALTIMORE , Oct. 12. The national con-
ventlon of St. Peter Claver union closed
last night. This resolution was passed :
'Resolved , That this congress respectfully
requests the president to speclflcally call the
attention of congress to the unaraerlcan
treatment practiced against the negro cltl-
ze.is ot this country , and to the Inadequacy
of state laws or the apathy In the enforce
ment of the same , to pK'e protection to the
citizens guaranteed by the national consti
tution , and tliat full and accurate Informa
tion be given of the status of the negro ,
that ho requests congress to Invest him -with
power to appoint a. commission with full
authority to make the necessary Inquiry Into
this matter , nnd that one-third of the mem
bership of said commission be colored men. "
Incendiary Pirn In Imra.
LYONS , la. , Oct. 12. Fire destroyed nn
entire block at tlie town of Fulton today ,
The loss Is quite heavy , the structures de
stroyed being Ithodes' hotel , the Fulton grist
mill , the Fulton steam laundry , Snyder's
wood and coal yard and the Ice company
stable and horses and the Northwestern
freight ofllco. Flro bugs were sighted setting
flre to the Hollcran house , but they escaped.
I.iiurcl , IH , , lliirniMl Out.
MARSHALLTOWN. In. , Oct. 12. Fire today
destroyed' the business portlou of Laurel , this
county. The- heaviest losers arc J. W. Bargcr
ft Co. , J. II. McUroom and John Itolaner.
I'BWAW.V.II. I'.Hi.HIIt.tl'llS.
H , M. Kldder of Mason City , Neb. , la at
the Barker.
Mrs. U. IL Powell of Ilaifiler , Neb. , Is at
the .Barker.
Mrs. Van Dyke , Mrs. Stripe and Miss
Mama of Sioux City are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Nasoti.
County Physician Dlythln returned yes
terday Irom eastern Iowa , where he has
been visiting his mother ,
Captain John F. Gnllfoyle , Ninth cavalry ,
has left for Ids post at Fort Robinson , Neb. ,
after spending a few days leave In the city.
Knights of the grip at the Barker : J. S.
Shaub and L. I ) . Craig , Louisville , Ky. ; W.
L. Wallace , Norfolk ; Lyman Brown , Kansas
City , Mo. ; R. II. Mosgrove , Columbus.
Mrs. D. McCarthy , \\lfa of Lieutenant Mc
Carthy , and child oPKvansvllle , Ind. , are al
the Mercer. They aie on their way to Forl
Nlobrara , whcro sha will Join her husband.
Mrs. McCarthy will bo In Omaha a week
visiting friends.
8 Boilsat Once
Aflllitcd mo-ln fact I think no ono ever * u !
fereil more from Impure bloo-l. Kicry llmploor
ner.ucli wouM spread , sometimes uiaklug sorci
us large as a dollar. Four bottles of Hopa * > i bar-
8 HiariUi ha > o thoroughly purified rny blood ami
my skin l smooth aannlnUnt's. 1 novir lelt
better. I. . O. * m KIIAM , Wewhah , CallforuU.
Hood's3 ? Cures
Hood's Pills o.e prompt and cflldrat
Again lias Julia. Marlowo Taber Intro
iluced a character at leant new to the local ,
singe , If not new to the dramatic world ,
thnt of Lotty , lit "The IlelleV Stratagem , "
a part that ills her personality splendidly.
Tlio l > lay , as arranged by l-Mnnnl
Cownrtl , Is nl once pleasing anil Judiciously
conservative , n ] though the bolsteroimiesd of
} the llrat net Is tlunRoronsly nenr the border
line of farce , pure and pimple , but Mips
Marlowe , with her line dlscrlnilnntlon nml
lior thnroUBh capability in plnyltif : clmrnc-
lors thnt have the tnint of Constancennd
\ lola nbout thciru saves the net from u
IliuroUKh descent into thp realms of farcp ,
with her doll In imna nml her
look she supfftstg n soubret who Is
about to BltiK n comic illtty.
The chnrnctcr of l.otltla units the
artiste with line eJTcci : slip plnys It con
ammo , nnd It is so Inllnltely suixrlor tn
Mdy Teazlo thnt one stops to marvel much
at the environment which licdRes her nbout
In some plnys of her repertoire , while in
others she encompasses them with the re
finement of her art.
Mr. Tnhcr was a vnst Improvement nsi
Doilcourt upon thnt of Joseph Surface.
Ho ivna in his element that cf n romantic
lover bepilled by n pretty face , nnd his
consternation ' nml thorough dlsfiust with
l etty's mnsiuc was iv very clover bit of
actinic which the. audience wns not slow In
recognizing. Mr. KverlH IIM Mr. Hardy
wtis quiet In his manner , pltiyltn : with IntH-
IlKenco. but IIP haj thn very Imil hiiblt of
using his iiosa for n speaklrR trumpet , which
iniirs his reaillntr very consldoiably. Mr.
Colemiin , with Just a bit more ifpruss lon.
which he needs to observe even In the
rolllcklnir Chnrlefl- Surface , will make a cup-
ital fiavlllc , although It Is t'lit a small purt.
Miss KytlnRc , ns Mrs. Kncliot. was all that
niiRllt be expected from so sterling nn
actress , who never plnyeil a part badly.
Miss Marlowe , to round out thervenlmf.
RIIVO "Chatterton" Its piomlere before nn
Omaha nuillenc , nnd the result \vas not
what her admirers had been led to oxprct.
It la a monolOKUo almost , ntTnnllnK
Marlowe larffe. ulilllty for plcturpsriiio pose
and pnthetlc reading , but the youriK woman
hns yet to realize the nuthoi's Ideal iilotuio
of the boy poet , who , In his bulled jiridc
and ctnotlonnl sensltlvetu-ss , destroys his
"peoplo of thei brnln" nml then BOCSI Into the
moonlight with his mother's name hist upon
his llpi. All honor to Mr. I.ncy , who wrote
his tribute to the frenlus ot the boy. who.
had he lived , might have been classed with
the Immortals. Uiit In depleting tracte
emotion In other than Its temlerest and es
sentially feminine aspects Miss Marlowe
seems to ImaBlm- Hint melancholy stands
for art , nnd herein Is her chlefest fault as
Ohntterton. While one cnn easily iriiHt'lii"-
Chatterton's looking very much like his
antitype , nnd it li a very boyish picture
which JlIsM JIarlowe show's ' In knlcker-
boclccrs nnd silk hose , still her assumption
of the character lacks the deep fervor so
thoroughly essential to the perfect likeness
Yet withal one daie not deny the Krace , the
Ineffable charm of this young artiste , who
Klvcs rare promise of meriting the laurel
nml the hey for her Impersonation of the
sweet women of the modern stace. Mr
Everlll. ns the pewterer , Henry Durmini ,
with whom Chatterton hoarded and lodced
on. his arrival from Hrlstol , In April , 1770 ,
was by no means In evidence , bis character
ization of the p eudo descendant of Wllllnm
the Conqueror being little less than a cari-
rjiture. Miss "Woodward was pleasing , In-
telllKcnt , doing the llttlo there Is expected
from Uertlm with credit to herself. Hut
Clmtterton Is for the litterateur , not those
who make up theater audiences , who go to
the playhouse to see action , not to hear well
turned phrases. _
TKLKOKAVIIW ItltlKl'S.
lion John Sherman opened the campaign
at Akron , O. , last night.
The testimony In the Grimes court martial
wns completed nt J > avi morth yesterday.
The grand Jury at Chicago postponed the
consideration of the Atchlson rebate cases
until Monday. >
The northwestern branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary t-oclcty elected olllcers
yesterday nt JMuncle , Ind ,
The Ilrotherliood of St. Andrew yester
day fcclccted Ijotilsvlllc Ky. , as the place of
the annual meeting In lSi ; , ' ,
Judge Sanhorn nt St. Paul yestenlav ap
pointed William F. Finch receiver of the
Duluth & Winnipeg railroad.
Mrs. Adda "Wclner of San Francisco has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for life
for the murder of her husband.
Thieves entered the residence of F. J.
Opp nt Newton. O. , Thursday nlKht und
stole ? 15 in money , stocks nnd bonds.
Fire at Blloxl , Miss. , yesterday , destroyed
STli.OOOworth of property. Among the build
ings destroyed was the Masonic temple ,
Charges have been made that Joseph
Abeefl , city treasurer of St. Joseph , 1ms
been loaning city money to his brother.
Another suit haw. been brought by dlssnt-
Usded stockholders to break the consolida
tion of the Kansas City street railways.
A. P. A. circles In Kansas City are con-
sldeiably stirred up over the action of the
local president In giving away the names
CUTICURA
for the
HAIR
Luxuriant Hair
With a clean , wholesome scalp , free
from irritating and scaly eruptions ,
is produced by CUTICURA SOAP ,
the most effective skin purifying
and beautifying soap in the world ,
as well as purest and sweetest for
toilet , bath , and nursery. It clears
the scalp and hair of crusts , scales ,
and dandruff , destroys microscopic
insects which feed on the hair , "
soothes irritated and itching sur
faces , stimulates the hair follicles ,
and supplies the roots with energy
and nourishment. For the pre
vention of facial blemishes , for
giving a brilliancy and freshness to
the complexion , as well as for
cleansing thescalp and invigorating
the hair , it is without a peer.
Foi bid crmplexioni , oily , moihy > liinrrd , rough
fcands and ftha.cess { ! nai ! t dry , thin , Mint falling
tair , and simple biby blcniulici it li wonderful.
.
Sold throughout the wotlci. Price asc IY TTBK
DHL.-O AND CIIRM. Cor. , Sole I'loni. , Uotton. O
KH
The
jvt : > ryliiMi tint tlhplnhlrrcd on ivuod
lath Inn lire ln > i > ( imd consequently u J
dealli lr | > . Tlin liiiitrlor wood work
liuilcr Ilio drying i-itVol * of urIUIrlnl
lu-at lieroiiieM UN liillniiniblo IIN Under ,
lircdlngonly u ( .iiark to ll.i Ji Ilio Urn Bea
from c filar lo roof ivltli froqneiil
Q ,
lotn
Exuundcd Mt > tul Htcol r.uli nlicn covered
with IN 1-o.itln' ' nf niortnrtiobo ( ) i known tire
Inrxif iiintvriuh Insures knfcty and cobta but Oil
lltloln oxcLof wood. It pruvvntH cruck-
IHJ nnd fulling of planter ,
Aduptoil for nil I H , Uinurimicnt.nulldlnKs
nnd Its tisf. ihllultory In nil llotulr , Thi-atiu-s ,
Asvluina , IliisplluU nnrl Fclnml HOIIKPI In
rhlci u nnd nthor liireUUi. ; . Write for
catulofuo of lathing , frnrtriK i'l ' .
NORIHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO. .
4CO F. , 20th Street. CHICAGO
of mnny prominent members ot the order
.in that city.
NDWB 1ms bene. received nt WnahlnRton
Hint thelighthouse ot Cnpt > Sun Ulan , cm
tlie > Florida , const , wns wrecked by tlio re
cent storm ,
It IH announced tlmt 7,000 ot tlip striking-
cloak makers In Now York will return to
work nt once , the bosses Imvlny signed the
union fictile.
It la nnnmmccil Hint John K. WINon , who
for several ycnrs hits o\Mio < l a controlling1
Interest , now uwus nil of the Chicago Kvcu-
Imr Journal ,
A bank incsengcr n.t Cincinnati wns robbeil
ITI tlie street In brond dnyllRht yesterday
of a mckngo contnlnlng | luoo iu cash and
vnluaule papers.
It l nnnounccil that the high Catholic
dlKnltarlrs hnvc concluded to recognize both
uriranleattonH of tlu > Ancient Onlcr of Hi
bernians In this country.
Governor Altgcld has Untinl reqtilsltlona
on the Ron > rnnr of Colorado for Hdwnrd
Hmlth , wanted for murder , mid Henry New-
innik , wanted for forKery.
Yeiiiic SeuiiR , n Kansas CMty Chlnnman
who Informed on hN coiintryinen who were
lim > liiB fan tnn , him n ki d for police liro-
tpctlon , rlnlmlntt the hlglibludcra nro plot
ting to kill him.
no YOU
To Become a Mollicr ?
If no , then permit in to
Bay that Dr. Hercc's
x'oritc
Prescrip
tion i < Indeed ,
n true
system for parttitl-
tton , thus assistlnpr Nature "mid shoitcninir
"Labor. " The painful ordeal of childbirth
is robbeil of itq tcrrora , nnd the dangers
Uicrcofcrcatly Ic.ttcncd , to both mother nnd
child. The period of confinement Is also
greatly-shortened , the mother strengthened
nnd built tip , and nn abundant secretion of
nourishment for the child promoted.
Send 10 cents for n targe Hook ( iC3 pages ) ,
pivinir all particulars. Address , WORLD'S
UisrnNSARY MEDJCAL ASSOCIATION , 661
Slain St. , IJulTalo , N. V.
PAINLOSS CHILDBIRTH.
Mrs. FRID HUNT , of GUnvllle Ar. K ,
says : "I read about Dr. Picrcc's Fa
vorite Prescription being so good for a wo
man with child , so I
Hot two bottles last
September , and De
cember ijtli I had rt
twelve pound baby
girl. When I was
confined / uas not
sffJt in any way , I
did not suffer any
pain , and when the
child was bom I walk
ed into another room
mid went to bed. I (
keep your Extract of *
Smart-Weed on hand
nil the lime. It was
very cold weather
mid our room was Mns. HUNT.
vcryc ° ld but I did not take auy cold , and
never had any after-pain or nny other pain.
Itvas all due to God nnd Dr. Pierce'a Fa
vorite Prescription and Compound Extract
of Smart-Weed. This is the eifjhlh llvinjr
child nnd the largest of them all. I suf
fered everything that flesh could suffer with
the other babies. I always had n doctor
and i then he could not help me very much ,
but this time my mother and my husband
were alone with me. Sty baby was only
seven days old when I cot up and dressed
and t left iny room and stayed up all day , "
aaaitfaBmtiaffl Ciiocolat-
Mcnto
the
FINES'l
of all
Chocolate
mites in a perfect form all tlie _ qiiali-
Jcs eveiylxidy desires to find in his
lOOd. If is as Nourishing as Meat ,
ind still pleasant to tnke. It is as
Delicate as a Luxury , and still cheap
Ji price.
It is by far healthier than either
Tea. Coffee or Cocoa.
Therefore it should be made a house.
Iiold article for daily use , as it is in
( 'mice.
PARIS f HEu SER LONDON
.VMVaba.sli At. , Clilcii u-SU V. broudnar.X. 1-
AMUSEMENTS ,
BOYD'S. OSTDAY :
TODAY. TONIGHT.
Last two performance of
JULIA MMlLOl Ti
And her cxcolleiit company , under the nian-
tiKatncnt of 1'i
JIntlnoo Todny at2i30.
"THE LOVE CHASE. "
Evening poi ftmnunco ut A.
"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. "
Mntlnoo I'rlcos : Klrst lloor , fl.OOi Imlcony ,
DOc anil ' 'c.
KvoniiiK 1'rlccs-rirst floor. .00 nnd ll.CO ;
null T.'ic.
QS ALLISJOY-EmTTBE
OYOLONE.
SUNDAY , MONDAY AND flM H | R Jit.
TUESDAY . ll , 14 , 10 , II )
Gua Hcege'e Iilylllo Farce Comedy ,
BUSH CITY
"A GLIMPSE OF PERFECT JOY. "
I.nuKlitcr provoked Ijy Muihcua & HulRcr , Jo .
Cojnc. John CJIlroy. M J Unll.iKlivr , Krank
llrlcn. Ack-lnlile Ilniulalt , Mrrrl Osbourno , Uu -
> Hint. Cliilllll KlHte > .
I'rescntcd with \vo.ilih of rlulxirato acflnlc ,
iQclioiilciit ami cyclonic fffects.
ITnilrr direction of
TJIO3. H. DAVIS anil Wil. T. KiroOU.
Bile oiicni Kaliirilav inornliiK nt usual price.
SKAT. . : ) AT to CINT.H : IACII.
Popular Pr oai 15 , 35 an-1 GO 0. 'its
TKLTU'IIONB 1311.
THIS APTKIINOON - THIS KVIWINd
TONY FARRBLI ,
.Nnllonal Irltli r.irn illnn-
In Jluiiiliy O'ltra'ii Mntttrplc
GWKN.
Matlntre I'rlcci Any mai In the lionso 3 cent * .
I5TH ST ,
art
Xlylttt , i.'niiiiiiftiliiif . ' .lunfciy/ Matinee , ( let 14.
Tlio oilglnal and | ilcluii > tua pluy ,
A CRACK > ] B. JACK.
Si-c Hie Thrllllr.B Sworfl nomtiat. feu the
Turef OIJ Bpnit * . Sf tlie Oklahoma llooraer * .
< Ine Tunny r"int H.irtn. .
Kallneo Wnlncular.
Cot.ilng Oct. 18 , ] . ! . . , . JOB OTT
I'INK COM.KmON OP
and Water Color Paintings
And OtherWo'ks of Art.
Now on exhibition In Ilia
Open ilnlly ( "xirpt 8uiiuy | > 9 .ni. ta lo
Open HunJiy from in , to p , m.
AJlils .cni K celita.