Nebraska Newspapers

    m-i-m y-Vur.tTrA TA TT."V ni TT Ti'CIT * AT
O < t -I OfI
ADLAI TOURING MISSOURI
Denies the Allegation that the Demo
cratic Party is Dead ,
FINISHED THE DAY AT ST , JOSEPH
Lnree Crnwtla Turned Out lo llar llio Vice
I'renlilciih Tcllii IIU Aiultlnrn llio Oootl
'Jltnci Am Coining nn < l Are
Almost llnrc.
KAHOKA , Mo. , Oct. 22. The special train
bearing Vice President St.veasoti ami party
arrived at Kahoka this morning at 8:23 :
o'clock. A committHj of Kahoka citizens ,
'consisting of Judge Hen Turner. Hon. T. L.
Monlgomery and Hon. N. T. Cherry , met Ihe
vice president at Alexandria , Mo. , and * c-
companlcd him to Kahoka , wher < > citizens
and school children to the number of 4.000
had assembled at the train's stopping place.
Congressman Hatch Introduced Mr. Slevcn-
BOII , who delivered a flvo minutes' address ,
speaking briefly on what congress had done
In the way ot reforming the tariff and ex
pressing a hope that the voters of this con
gressional district would again return Mr
Hatch to congress. After oMiresslns llls
pleasure at having met so many of the
people of Clark counly. which he believed to
bo the most beautiful i ortlon of the state , he
bailo the crowd farewell and the train pulled
out for Memphis , Mo.
LANCASTER Mo. . Oct. 22-Vlco Presi
dent Stevenson passed through here at 10 : } . . .
speaking for live minutes to 3,000 people.
Jin briefly rev-lowed the tariff work of the
! ust congress , also paying a warm tribute
lo the present congressman of this Ulstrtcl.
W. H , Hatch. Among those accompanying
Mr. Stevenson are C. C. Moimt , slate com-
mlttco chairman ; .Major Harvey P. Salmon.
oxecutlvo coinmlttce chairman : Supreme
Judge A G. Sherwood , Attorney General R.
K. Walker , Congressman John T. Heard , J.
II. Hrown and others. The vice president
has recovered from his Indisposition and Is
again In good health.
MEMPHIS , Mo. , Oct. 22. Vice Preslden
Stevenson's train arrived here al
10:05 : and was mot at the sta
tion by an audience of about 2COI
clamorous men and women anxious for a
speech , which Ihe vice president good-na-
luredly extenJcd five nilnules beyond the
schedule Ifmo of flvo mlnules. Ills remarks
were j-ccolved with marked enthusiasm and
the people assembled were cheering when the
apeclal train pulled out and lost Itself to view
on Us way lo Lincasler Junction and Macon
Hla remarks at this point were confined to a
brief -review of tlie work of congress and the
necessity of this congressional district con
tinning to re'urn ' a supporter ot the a J minis
trillion.
KlUKSVILIiK , Mo. , Oct. 22. The vie
presidential train reached this city on sched
ule time , 1G5 : p. in. There was a crowi
of about 3,500 people at the depot , win
greeted Ihe Iraln with lusty cheers , whll <
the band played stirring airs. When th' '
train slowed up , Hon. AV. H. Hatch , con
grcssinan for this district , Introduced Mr
Ktcv nson. The vlco president paid a
tribute to Colonel Hatch ami to his dlstrlc
ami to the great Mississippi valley. As h
enlercd Into the work of congress his Irali
pulled slowly away.
- "Audiences have left me , " shouted th
vice president , "but this Is the first time
ever left mine , " and he was gone.
Sl'OKI * IN SAM JONAS' TENT.
MACON. Mo. , Oct. 22. Over 15,000 , peopl
came hero today lo see Vice Preslden
Stevenson and Governor Stone and othe
democratic speakers. Special trains from a
directions cameIn heavily crowded all morn
Ing. The party arrived from the norlh on
special train at 1:30. : They were met a
the depot by the local reception commute
and an enormous crowd and escorted
tha big Sam Jones' tent where the ai
dresses were inade. The vice proslden
was Introduced by Governor Stone as .
democrat under all circumstances , whos
sword Is never sheathed while an enemy
I'H In front. "
Mr. Slrvcnson began by saying that h
had read In a republican paper a. few day
ago that tlm democratic party was deai
but Judging from the Immense crowd bcfor
htm , It was again at the resurrection , Afte
thanking Governor Stone and the citizens
for the magnificent reception accorded htm ,
1m spofco of the beneficial effects of demo
cratic legislation and the good results U had
brought to the consumers of salt , sugar and
lumber. "The speech lasted more than an
hour , and , at times the audience was wildly
enthusiastic. He left here after his speech
on hi * special car for St. Joseph , where he
speaks tonight.
CHII.UCOTHE , MoOct. . 22. Vice Presi
dent Stevenson and party arrived in Chllll-
colho at n o'clock ' Ibis evening. The vice
prcsiilenl delivered a ten-minute speech com
plimenting U. S. Hall and briefly reviewing
the congress , saying that ? 90 now equal * $100
under the McKlnluy law , taxes having been
reduced In that proportion. The crowd num
bered about S.OOO nnd vena demonstrative.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 22. When Vice Presi '
dent Stevenspn's train reached Hamilton , an
immense crowd greeted the visitor. Eight ! v
thousand people cheered Mr. Stevenson as he
stepped to the platform. Mr. Stevenson
spoke three minutes and us tluv train pulled
out was roundly cheered. The next stop was
at Cameron and the vice president was given
a royal reception. Ten thousand people were
at the depot. When Mr. Stevenson appeared
on the platform and was Introduced by Con
gressman Dockcry , ho thanked the assem .
blage for Ihe outpouring and briefly referred
lo national affairs. Just before the train
left a delegation of ladles sent n magnificent
floral design. At all stations great crowds
of people were gathered and cheered as the
train sped by.
ENTHUSIASTIC GREUTINQ AT ST. JOE. )
Amid the booming of cannon and the cheers
of ten thousand
lusty-tongued Missourlanx
the vice presidential train pulled Into the
Union depot The platforms- and the railroad
yards aOJacoiit were black with people who
pushed and Jostled each other to secure ) a
better point of vanluge. As llio train
attained Into the depot the Fourth reg.ment ,
N. 0 , M. , deployed and wllh fixed bayonets
cleared an avenue through which the vice
president and his party passed lo carriages.
Tha parly were met as they stepped from
the train , by a reception committee headed by
State Cnnunltleniiin Davis and made up of
the leading wholesale merchants of the clly.
Four full bands were stationed al different
parts of tha depot grounds and as the party
left the train discoursed stirring music. irtyA
procession was then formed wltli the for
son club -100 slrong at lha head and ded
by a band and a flambeau club. The pro !
cession. 3,000 strong , marched lo the new
Crawford opera house , where the speaking
took place. The largo theater was crowded
two hours previous to the arrival of the vice
president and It was almost Impossible for
the party to get Into tha house , Judge. O , M.
Spencer assumed the chair In the absence
of Congressman D. D. liurncs , who was pre
vented from attending by Illness.
SERIES NO. 41-42
THE AJIEIUCAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 COPag03. 260,000 Wordi
A Xiitr of Xnoirlnlyt uiitl a mint tf
Vtrfulnan.
There arc inoro thlnca Instructive , useful
nd riiicrtnlnliiir In that n > ul book , "I'tia
AmcrU'Jiu KiicycloiH tU ) Dictionary " hm ; li
any uliullnr publication liver taiiinl.
T1UB Kn-at work , now for ilia flntl t'imi
pltced wltliln ilia rvacli or everyone , la *
unique | > i"Wlcntlou , for It In M tha natuu Urns
aix > rfrctulcllunar ami u tomploio onoyulo-
.
pedlu.
Onlr that number of thu book correspond
lee with Hie aerli-8 numix-r ol tlm
piT rniixt wilt bu ili'ttt or. i. coujui
OKK Sunday k lit ! ThrcoYcutexliy ci > iipon ,
with IB cent * la roln. will DIIJoiu inn
of Tli AllHTlolu liu-yclon : | lU UlcUj-1-
cry. ScnJ enters to Thu Hoj Ono : *
nitonleio uhoulil ba a&trdttit O
JDIOTIONABY DEPARTMENT
our hundrea of kho moil promt-
nl democrats of the PUtt Pur-
iaiu > occupied the Mage. In presenting
r. Stevenson to the audience , Judg Spen-
r In a. graoeful manner regretted the fact
lat 10,000 eager Americans were outside of
10 doors whu could not gain entrance and
or whom overflow meeting * wcrs then being
ed. ! U was estimated that 20,003 strangers
ere In the city. I'rsdV. . Lehman of 81.
oulu , Con Tessm n A. M. Dockery , ex-
enator J. W. Alexander , ex-Governor Silas
Voadson , Congressman W. II. Hatch , At-
orney Geaeral Walker , chalrmsn of
ho democratic ttnle central com-
ilttce. J. 0. Maffllt and other
languished democrjtB occupied the * tag < .
General Stevenson opened his address with
characteristic anecdote , Illustrating the
uppoied dc.ith and resurrection of the
etnocratlc party , Ife showed that the party
teed pledged to tariff reform and that It
ad carried out Its promises. Ho con-
militated the country on the renewed evt-
of ( irospcrlty and predicted that the
Dining year would show a most rcmarluhlo
evlval In all closes of Industries. He was
re'iuently Interrupted by app'nuse.
lion. Fred W. Lehman followed In a short
ildresa ) ( ( after willed the vice presidential
iartyescorted by the Kourth reglmi-nl , t\vo
and nnd a- large number of the prominent
ollt'ulans of this section , were driven to the
Jnloti station , where they departed at 10 p.
i. for Joplln , going over the llurllngton.
IIAI1I.MANVHIIl > ltA\\S.
Inns tor u General Clmng In the Mahotii
of Mil tit Ticket * ,
James C. Dahlman , democratic candidate
'or ' auditor of public accounts , has written
a letter formally withdrawing from the
ticket. The letter Is now In the hands of
C. J. Smyth of the democratic state central
committee and Is being held for fiirlher de-
relopmenta. The committee has until Friday
light to Illo the letter of wlthdr.iw.il with
U(0 ; ( secretary of. state. Whether the letter
s filed depends upon circumstances. G. A.
Ijiilldmrt , and F. C. Elllck , democratic can-
( lldates for state treasurer and secretary of
state , . ( , have also placed themselves at the
| llsposal ] of llio stale central commlttet1 and
, If the conditions exacted are compiled with
they too will bo withdrawn , leaving the popu
lists In nllrs possession of the Held.
The ( conditions exacted by the state central
: oninilttce | are few and easily understood.
They simply demand that the populists of
Douglas county shall withdraw their entire
legislative ticket , and formally request all
populists In the county to vote for the dem
ocratic candidates. In order to still further
Tavor the populists the state central coin-
mil tee will request voters In other coun
te | , to favor the election of the populist
candidates ] , but the state central committee
| Insists | on having populist support for demo
cratic legislative candidates In Douglas
counts' .
LANDS AM ) Sll.VIift.
Senator Carey IMsc-tmm tlio Subject lleforu
l\y < iiiilnt ; ItopulrilcHiii.
CHEYENNE. Oct. 22. ( Special Telegram. )
Another grand republican meeting was held
In Clicycnno tonight , Senator Joseph M.
Carey was the principal speaker. He con-
lined himself tea discussion of the lliiancial
and arid land questions. He said that free
and unlimited coinage was Inevitable , a far
more Important question , however , to the
people of Wyoming and the west than cither
the question of financial problem , Is > the re
clamation and settlement of the arid lands.
The republican party of Wyoming Is pledged
to ncci-pt the donation of the million ot acres
given the state under the provision of the
arid land act , while the democratic party de
clared against It. The Importance , therefore ,
of electing a republican legislature In Wyo
ming cannot be overestimated.
Itrpulillcnii ICiitly ut ( llblmii.
GIBBON , Neb , , Oct. 22. ( Special. ) Bab-
cock's large opera house was filled Saturday
night with an Intelligent and enthusiastic
audience that had assembled 1p hear the
political Issues of the
campaign from a re
publican , standpoint. The principal speakers
were Frank E. Heeman of Kearney and
Norrls Brown of Kearney , candidate for
.county attorney. Ueeman opened with ara
brief statement of the character and fitness
of the various legislative and county candi
dates for the office to which such aspired.
This was aa easy task , from the fact that
exceptlorally clean and efficient men had
been placed In nomination by the republicans.
After a b/lcf discussion of many of the leadIng -
Ing Issues , state and national , Deeman closed
with a clear and logical argument on. the
silver question.
Mr. Drown followed In a happy and con
vincing style. Tha wide variance between
the political promises and legislative per
formances of Congressman
Kcm were
very
forcibly shown. The speaker was frequently
applauded. Short speeches were also made
by Captain Joseph Hlack of Kearney , candi
date for slate senator , and John Ilrady and
Frank Heed , candidates for representatives.
l.'ivo Tlum iiiul ICitlly at ll
le-
gram. ) Dr. Swenson 'addressed the republi
cans at the opera house- here this afternoon
In the Swedish language. The house was
crowded and many could not get In. Hon.
John M. Tlinrston addressed the meeting In
the evening and made a masterly address.
Hon. W. E , Andrews and Dr. Swenson adIlu
dressed an overflow on the street ,
where there were : fully 3,000 people. Con
servative estimate places the number at both >
meetings at 5,000 , mostly mmier.1 * . The
Hastings Flambeau club was In the parade
and the ladle-s' band of Hepubllcan City.
The speeches by all were well received , and
the Swedish voters spoke In high terms of
the address by Dr. Swenson.
PolIIlent IMH04 IJIscllHUnd ,
GORDON , Neb , Oot. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mutt Daughcrty and I. L. Mathews
of Fremont spoke here this afternoon at the
opera house. There was a largo crowd out
to bear them. The
political Issues were very ;
ably discussed by both speakers.
Dr. Price's flaking powder saves labor ,
prevents worry , and banishes Indigestion.
It Is perfect all around.
T/IK 1'Otn ,
InvenlnrISobbliiRConcern In '
* I'ltUburjr in
thn llnml * of tbu I'lillre ,
PITTSnUKG , Oct. 22. The. news of the
closing up by th& police of the Public Stock
and Produce nxcliange , a discretionary pool
concern , on Saturday , brought great crowds
of Investors from the counlry Into town.
Their presence rtvcals how widespread had i
been the operations of these concerns , and
fully confirms the previously published estimate
9tll
mate of the number of people who had In
vested money In these schemes. The llo. . -
laneys. who operated the Public Slock and "
Produce Exchange , secured their release on
ball for a hearing this evening , At the
olllcu this morning they announced to their
clients thai as their books were In the hands
of the police they would bo unable lo pay l
cut money or transact any business except :
to receive notices of withdrawal ot deposits.
All the discretionary pools have a clause
their agreement * by which they can Insist
upon a thirty days' notice of withdrawal.
The Consolidated Stock and Produce
pony , another discretionary pool , did not
open its doors today. Hundreds oC invest
ors who went to the ofllco to withdraw their
deposits were confronted with a notice that
the firm had temporarily suspended , Wash !
ington Korce. the ! ?
manager , was not there I
anil no one appeared able to give any in-
formation as to hla present whereabouts.
Other pools are expected to suspend at any
moment and excitement Is running high.
Uy the books of Ihe Delaneys U la shown
that over half of the .Investors ivero women ,
most of them domestics and washerwomen
who fancied they had found aa easy road '
to wealth and who placed all Ihelr little l |
savings la these concerns. ' Another class
of Investors who will suffer severely Is com
posed of men who were thrown out of work
by tha late financial .depression and who ,
with their families , were living upon the
money saved In mare prosperous limes. They '
thought by Investing In these pools thai .
they could live upon the dividends and thus
keep their little capita ! intact , Many of
them find themselves at the approach of
winter without a ceo I.
Warrant * Iuve been Issued for Washing
ton Force , manager of the Consolidated Ei- It
chanca ,
William R , Delaney , tnanaper of the Public
Stccli and Grain exchange , failed to appear ;
at Ilia hearing this afternoon , and his bond
for SJ.fiPO was furMtrd. C. II. and Henry ,
Uelauey , brothers or the manager , were held ' K
for court on tlie cUargo of couspliacy to | tl
i
defraud. The clerTs and employes of tlio
firm were discharged. J. P. Packer , of
the Consolidated Stock nnd Grain exchange ,
was .arrested this afternoon on the * amc
charge preferred against theDclaiieys. . The
"run" on the ulldcit Institutions continued
all day , Resolutions were atloplcd condemn
ing the pools , calling them Rambling estab
lishments , etc. ; heartily commending Ihe
newepnpcrs and police for exposing the con
cerns , and pledging co-operation with th
civil authorities In ridding the community
of the parasites. The finance committee was
authorized to employ counsel and proceed by
application to coiul for an Injunction for re
straining orders to stop stock speculative
dealings In Alleghany county by Individuals
or associations not authorized by law. Dis
trict Attorney Halt said toJay he might take
a hand In the matter. If It did. the. charge
would be that of using the malls for fraud
ulent purposes.
JUT or. i TU it ir.i no *
Sol r nil Arlciiimm THWII * C'onsldnrably DIIIU-
agril , lint N I.lvn I. < ) ! .
AllKANSAS CITY , Kan , Oct. 22. Ileports
Just coming tell of the ravages oC a tornado
of no small proportions which struck Gcuila
Springs , eight mites west of the Arkansas
river , late Saturday evening , Much damage
was done to farm houses and crops and tt Is
feared more serious reports will bo received
when telegraphic communication Is restored ,
As far as known ( here were no fatalities.
Two people were known to have been In
Jured The property loss will aggregate
nearly ) $75,000. The tornado struck from
the southwest i , and continuing in a north
easterly direction till It reached Wlnfleld
before spending Its force. In Its course It
laid low I farm houses , outbuildings , crops and
trees , In Gcuda Springs the springs bath
house | . | , which cost } 10,000 , was partially
wrecked , the Albright two-story brick block
was unrooted , andi the stores of M. A. Wells
and Tom Hoyal wera totally destroyed.
Huhbol's business block and the Gilbert block
also suffered minor losses. A Mrs. Itookwaltcr
was caught In HID wreck ol the bath house
and almost burled beneath a pile of bricks
and mortar. Miraculously enough she es-
capoJ serious injury. Dr. Uudleld was
seriously hurl , but not fatally , by being
thrown from tils tuggy. The aggregate
money loss at this point Is about $20,000 ,
At Salt City , a hamlet near Gcuda Springs ,
a minor damage was done , but no one in
jured. A settler living two miles west got
hla family Into his cyclone cave and had
Just closed the door when the house toppled
over on them. Tliey were Imprisoned for
twelve hours , but finally escaped without
suffering Injury. From this point through
the country to Wlnfleld the ttorm was about
Iwo miles wide.
In this stretch ore many
fine farms , and many farmers lost part or all
of their crops. At Wlnfleld. where the storm
broke up , six small houses were blown down
and several business houses were unroofed.
The large Hoden warehouse was completely
wrecked and the Southwest Arkansas college
more or less damaged. The exact loss Is
not known , but will reach well up Into the
thousands. Nobody was hurt at this point.
iiui > TOO soox :
Irishman' * Dprriit l-Sftort tii Annihilate n
Ilniulreil Italian Laborer * .
NEW YOHK , Oct. 22. One hundred Itnl-
lans i , sleepliiB In a temporary barracks a
mile from -Now Itochelle , had a narrow es
cape from death by dynamite as the result
of a lace prejudice last night. The men
have been employed as laborers
on a sewer
near Glen Island. Conflicts between them
and Irish laborers have been frequent of
late. A pitched battle was fought three
weeks ago , and since that time the trouble
has been almost continuous.
Saturday night Patrick Riley got the key
to the tool box and when all the workmen
had gone home he look from It iilno dyna
mite cartridges , the dynamite battery and
all the wires used In blasting , which he
carried to his home. About 9 o'clock last
night ho went with them to the Italians'
shanty.
niley , who Is an exporl dynamiter , put Ihe
nine cartridges under different parts of the
shanty , and connected them -with wires to
the batlcry which ho had set about 100
yards away , A night watchman In the cm-
ploy of the sewer .contractors happt-ned to .
come along at this lime and , seeing Ulley ,
slopped lo find out what ho was doing.
In the dark he Blumbled against one of the
wires. _ The watchman made a run for
Rlley , and tlio two soon engaged In a desper
ate light. The Italians In the shanty twere
attracted by the noise and ran out lo see
what was the matter. When they ed
that Rlley had planned to blow them up It
was with difficulty that they were reslralned
from killing him. Hlley was finally landed
In Iho New Kochelle lockup.
Rlley says ho Is only sorry he was dis
covered so soon , as In another minute 11
would have been all over and he would then
be satisfied. Rlley was arraigned today
and held without ball for the action of the
grand Jury.
Texm Tn\lri Itoliberi lnrnte < l.
FOHT WORTH , Tex. . Oct. 2 ? . The un
masked men who held up the westbound
Texas & Pacific passenger train Friday last
inOoi broad daylight havp been slghled south of
Gordon , well mounted and armed. Captain !
Owens of the state rangers , with John
Burke : , rondmaster of the Texas & Pacific ,
and Sheriffs Cleveland and Maddox of Parker ;
and Palo Pinto counties , accompanied by
large posses , have gone to that neighbor
hood. Howards aggregating $1,300 have been
offered. The robbers , it Is learned , got but
$1,000 , but had they opened the safa $60,000
would have been theirs. They ore heading
for the Palo Pinto mountains , where the
rangers say they will bo easily captured.
Convlctnl ofVlfo Murder.
SALT LAKE , Oct. 22. The jury In the
Tliplilo murder cnse , which has been on
trial for ten days , liq ? returned a verdict
of murder In the first UeKree. The penalty
is shooting or hanging , as the murderer
prefers. The crime for which Thelde was
convicted waa one of the most atrocious ever '
committed in Utah. On the- night of the
30th of April his wife knocked at the door
of his saloon , when he seized a bread knife ,
ran out and cut her throat. The evidence
was purely clrcumsluntlal. lie stoutly pro
tests his Innocence , claiming his wife was
murdered by a member ot the Industrial
army , which was encamped near by.
A powder of Inferior quality could not en
dure the exacting tests through which Dr.
Price's Baking powder has passed. It has
the best standing because It Is the best pow
der.
llaiiil I * tlui Hum ) of
CHICAGO , Oct. 22. Rev. H. H. Jessup ,
president of the Presbyterian college at Hey-
ruth , Syria , salil today In an Interview :
"There Is a plot to assassinate the sultan and
cause the Armenians to revolt , but It Is not
among the Armenians. The Russians are
at the bottom of the whols scheme. From
Chicago : , London and Now York they send
out Inflammatory documents addressed to all
the leading Armenians , Those In : ey ,
ofgo course , fall into the hands of the Turkish ;
government , and the Innocent Armenians are
arrested , put In Jail and sometimes killed ,
That Is what has Just happened , "
Iloiiy TII ken from llio t'olllu.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 22 , Considerable ex-
cltement ha.8 been created here today by the
discovery of on aggravated case of ghoullsh-
ness. Three weeks ago Thomas Tinsley , a
prominent contractor , died here of appendicitis
and was temporarily Interred In Ashland
cemetery. Today , while friends made ar
rangements to move the remains the body
was missing and the casket tilled with earth.
There Is no clew to- the colutlon of the
affair.
1'nliil Carrluge AcclilBtit.
TOLEDO , Oct. 22. Today as John P.
Weed , a w ll known wholesale merchant ,
and his wife were out driving , his home
ran away , throwing both out. Mr. Weed
struck his tplne upon an Iron catchbaaln I
.and the injury Is possibly fatal. He Is im-
conscious. Mrs. Weed was badly bruited ,
but will recover.
ItliimcHl tlm Knglnrrr , , .
UOIICIIKSTKH , Neb. , Oct. 22. ( Special li. )
la tlie verdict of the coroner's jury in
the case of the death of Mary E. Sawyer
and her daughter thut their death was caused Is
by being run over by a fait moving train I on
the I ) . & M. railroad , and that the engi
neer. Wll I lain Wilkinson , carelessly1 und negll-
gently failed lo sound the whistle or
the bell on approaching Ihe crossing , as
r
required by-rlaw. Mls Sylvn Sawyer , the
daughter whli escaped with her life. Is doing
well and her physician states that no bones
were broken and lhal Jie hopes to BCO her
up In a few days.
NEXT' ' FOOT BALL GAME ,
I ti'i
Y. M. C. A , lo I'lny thn ( ltlr : * C'ollcgo TViitn
> 'ti ' Saturday .Afternoon.
A football * -l ( ) baa ben crrangcd for next
Saturday to ba played at the Y. M. C. A.
park , between the Y. M. C. A. team of this
city and thouU'im from Gates collcg , Ncllgh.
It will wlttiffUUmiy doubt he olio of the most
closely contett b.fgaiiDS ) oftho season , us the
two teams nrrjiow | In tlie hands of export
players and coachers , who will each leave no
stone unturned to bring his team to victory.
ifarry I.yiiuiii has the Young Men's Christian
association boys In hand and they arc
certainly a finely developed set
of men The team will
bo In Ills charge , and ; the efforts of so peed
a coach will , If leadrd , make the Nellgh boys
" "
"htiinq" themselves , Among the "stars"
from whom the y. M. 0. A , team will be
chosen , ar > l Lymaii , Gordon , Clarke. Hilly
Oanllner. I'urvls , CoglM , Tukey , Durdlck ,
Waltemcyer , Hart. Swann , Van Camp , Tay
lor , Meyers , McDermld , Young , Hertford.
Swain , Morse , 1'rlcket. ' Pickering , Smith ,
Oceanbeam , Charles Thomas , and perhaps
that a tend y , strong and hardworking old
player , now n lawyer , Jeffries.
Comparatively Httlo Is known of the dates
College team except that they think that they
have such good material that they have per
suaded Drown , the captain of the V. M. C. A. ,
to come up and coach them. 1C there Is any
foot ball material there Drown will find U
and nmkc what he can out ot It. Ho was a
Mihatltuto in Vale last fall ami Is an able
coach. Ho will probably be with NellKh two
weeks , after which ho wlU como back und
will prepare the Y. M. C. A. team to prove
their worth In the game with the Denver
Athletic club on thanksgiving day.
HHSULTS ON Till : ICUKNIXti TJCACKS.
ICantn * City Managers Decide to Ilnvo An-
otlirr Week t Kxpunttlon Piirlc.
KANSAS CITS. ' Oct.
, 2i The manager : )
of the fall meeting at Exposition park held
a meeting1 yesterday nttd decided to con-
tlnno the running racea another week. They
announced last Saturday that the meeting
Avas closed with lhat day's sport. Today's
race were good. In Ihe first Nellie H was
the hot favorite and Noel had the mount.
He lost the race by grabbing I'acelet's
bridle at the start , pulling that horse back.
'
I'aeelet gave Nellie U a hot race at tlie
finish and because of Noel's action the
judges disqualified Nellie 13 , who finished
flr.ilFI . Results :
First race , flvo furlongs : Pacelet won ,
Charley lloyce second , Viola Ihlrd. Time1
1:01
1:01Si
Second ! race , four furlongs and flflv vards :
Kingcraft won , Dixie , second , Daisy W third.
Time : 0M. :
TinTl
Third race , fivefurlongsr nilly Duncan
won , Kcho second , Jack Wilte third. Time :
Fourth race , , five and a half furlongs1
Hordert-r ! won. l nKe Turks , second , Hesperia
thlrKi . Time : 1:11 : ,
Fifth moo , Kcven and a half furlongs :
Courtney won , Sir Planet second , Miss
Mayma : third. Time : 1:39'/ : .
OAKLBY , O. , ' ( Vt. 22. Henry of Vavarre
went lame Ifl oxerolse tills , morning anil
will not beublc to start In the h.indlrap
next Saturday.--l'eai'1 '
- Song or ( . 'hunt will
probably lie put In bis place. Four out
siders nnd ( wo favorites , Tobln and Cre
vasse , won roday.1 The track was fasl and
IheK crowd largo. Results :
First race , six furlongs ; Balk line (12 ( to
1) 1 v , Cerro Oorilo1 toI I ) second , Casey
II (5 ( to 1) third. 'Time ' : t:14Vi. :
Second raoi * . c-H-Ven-slxtrenths of a mile :
Jane (2 ( to 1) wbrtj Conjecture (5 to 2) sec
end , The Henrietta (4 ( to 5) ) third. Time :
1:09T < .
Third race , seven furlongs : Gcraldlno
( S to 1) won , Chant (7 to R ) second , Millie U
(12F ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : l:27'i. :
Fourth rarb , six1 furlongs : Tobln ( cven >
woi . Uuck Fly ( . " to 1) ) second , Islln (7 ( to 2)
third. Time-1'l.VH.
Fifth race. > inllel and twenty yards : Cre
vasse (3 to,2won , > , Elvft. ( B to 1) ) second.
Promenade ( : | to 2) third. Time : 1I24. :
Sixth race , six furlorgs : Tariff Heeord (8 (
lo 1) ) won , Ilanka'M Daughter (2D ( to I ) sec
ond. Isslo OVSD'IO'l ' ) Uilrd. Time : 1:15 : } ' , .
PROVIDENCE. R , 1. , Oct , 22. Flrsl race ,
five furlorigs : Dalgetly won. Major General
sectlmlj Pay-'tti-'J'lay third. TItne : 1:02" : . -
Second rnce.unlle nnd a quarter : AVII. .
won. Clams second , - - orgeWxon third.
Time : 2-M % .
Thlnl race , live'and a Half furlongs : Man
chester wonHlghpolnt nello second , Navu-
hoe Ihlrd. Time : 1:09' : $ .
Fourth race , six furlongs ; Charm -won ,
Weslpark second , Fredericks third. Time :
Fifth race , one mile : Buckreno won , Sir
Dlxon second , llardv Fox third. Time : 1:4J. :
Sixth race , seven furlongs : Uronzton won ,
Herklmer second , Phyllis Tee third. Time :
1:03. :
1:03.ST.
ST. ASAI'Tir RACE TRACK. Va. , Oct. 2i.
First race. slK furlorfrs : Kins1 CSoId won ,
Dogfjett Bccond , McKee third. Time : 1:17. :
Second race , mile and a quarler : Jordan
won , Song nnd Dance , second , Prince Karl !
third. Time : 2:10. .
Third race , six furlongs : Tola won , Mcln-
lyre second , \Vtnllko third. Time : 1:16. :
Fourth race , five and a half furlongs :
Mldgely won. Sally Woodfonl second , Cockade -
ado third. Time : 1:09V4. :
Flttli race , seven furlonus : Derfnrglln
\v < m , Tjidy Vlnloi necond. Time : 1:2' : .
Sixth race , seven furlorKs : Pilnoo Oeorg *
wan. Kilkenny second , Itchna third. Tlnif :
'ilARLEM. III. Oct. 2l'-FIrsf race. sl >
furlongs : Rcwette won , Marden Pet second ,
Toota May third , Time : 1:17. :
Second nice , mile and a furlong : Rol )
O'fJnk won. Van Snndt SPcond , Jtontell
third. Revolver llnls'lipil second , but was
disqualified. Time : 1:50V. : .
Third race , nix furlongs : Pen fray !
won. Bottle Mills second , Fra Dlavolo tblrd.
Time : 1ll : > > i.
Fourth race , mile nnd n furlong : Percv
won. Hawthorne second , Kvanatus thlnl.
Time : 1B3 : .
Fifth race , five furlontrs : Ijiko won , T > lck
I3i > lian second , AVota third. Time : IKi"i. :
Six Hi race , six ftjrlongs : Wnrrrn Inland
won. I uclnda second. Simmon third. TItne :
ST. I.OITS. Oct. 22.-K9st SI. Lonls re-
suits : First race , nine-sixteenths of n mile "
Allouatbv won. lilossom Heconil. Proctor
third. Time : 0:1)9. )
Second rape , half a mile : Chrlstln D won ,
Aunt Susie second. Hooltio third. Time :
I : S2.
S2.Third
Third race , fiv < - furlomis , nurse : Tom S
wnn. I.ondoiivlIU' second , Talmetto oy
thlnl. Time : 1 : < B',4.
Fourth race , tlilrlecn-slxteenths of a mile :
\VllIlHton won , H\ue- \ and White second ;
rtnliby Gaylcr Ililivl. Time : 1:28. :
Klfth race , six fnrlonpH : r > ady I.Ister won ,
Ohelsa second , Knickerbocker third. Time :
1:20. :
llrlvlnir at liolinonl I'ark.
PHILADRLI'HIA , Oct. 22.-llesults at '
Bcltnont Driving park.
2:18 : pace : Amorelta xvon second , third
and fourth heats In 2:1 IU , 2:15 : , 2:15. : I.utle
Stratbmore won first beat In 2:1CMI : uey
Pen , Hick Wllkes. Kalle- , Nellie S , llessie
H. Paluelly and Temiilp also started.
Match race , purse , J1.700 : Scranton Uelle
on first , secnnd and fourth heats In 2:2.T2. : ! >
2:20Vi : , 2:22. : llocklrurn won third heat In
.
2:22 : trot ( unflnllinl > : rhance won first
heat In 2:20Vi. : ( TatKfmlt , Ikp Wllkes , Marion
Wllkes , Aslimeod , Sliver Helle , George nilW.
Sleepy Ned. I3/y / | .J' . Hodney J , Perretle
nnd Humbug a ] o. , snarled.
I'vli-r's lli t \rlllrviMiiriit. . a
WALTIIAM , Mndsl , Oct. 22. The one-mile
competitive rechni 'was ' broken by Harry
Tyler In the claW l Invitation race today.
Tyler won by ti.short head from Kddle Mo-
2:03 : 1-5. ' * l'he Intcrmedlute lime ?
were : Qua rtor , < t :3l'll-5 : : t"hifd"bT < 3 i-S ; .
1:04 : ; lwo-tlilrd ; U:22-H : : three-quarters.
J:3I : 2-5 ; mile. 1'AQ i l-t > . The class H men [
were paced Uy tyilnAiridge and Garner on a
tandem. The lh-lH , r > vas composed of Nat
IJutler and WntsoriColemun , besides Tyler
and McUuffee. Hlintler ( jult on the second
The World' * < falr > ' award to Dr. Prlce'r
llaklng powder jiroclalms Us superiority over
every other. ThU ' 'verdict was continued Is
by the highest awaW'at the California MidWinter -
Winter fair. ' ' " > l '
I'lnimliig.for Ille linen.
ST. I.Ot'IS , Oct. 22. Arrangements have lt
been made' by a tvpresentallve of Auslln : , 1
Tex. , with Teemer and Gaudier to row a
single scull race In that clly nexl January
for Ihe championship , of America and trya
pursa of J2.000 , which will be bung up by
clllzens. U Is "also expected to get I'ett-r- of
KQii , the oarsman , to participate , In which In
event each i-nnu-stniit puts up J.I.OOO , to be
adde < l to the purse.
nn-at > loc I'lilrbi-n in
DALLAS. Tex. , Oct. 22. The great Joe
Patchen la here , ( lettdlnr Ihe stale fair
race meeting anil a match race between
him and John. It. Gentry for a S2.MW
tinder way
llri < | l > f u
UVANSV1I.KK. Ind. , Oct , 22.-Klla Leeds ,
soubrettu In the Kobcrtson Comedy com
pany , died hero suddenly today of heart
disease.
I
BARRIOS GROWING WARLIKE
Concoutratiug Guatemala's Amiy on the
Mexican Frontier ,
WfXiCAN TROOPS ARE ISO MOVING
Opponent * of ll.irrlui I'ri'p.ir.njj ' l Start u
Itvtiiliitliin In uiinluiiiala Hie Aliiniunl
, \ri > Coiiimi-iiri'il A Riil in t
the Northern Hi-public.
OAXACA , Mex. , Oct. 22. Oniclal advices
have been received hvru that the government
ot Guatemala Is dispatching large for CM of
troops to tha frontier along thu Mexican
bonier. The Mexican government has ordered
several thousand troopj to Acapulco and
Tchuatilepcc In order lo bo prepared for any
hostilities that may take place ott the part
of Guatemala toward Jlexlco , These evident
preparations for war are causing much ex
citement In the states of Tabasco jnd Chiapas
and many foreigners an leaving that section
ot the country to remain away until the
It on tile Is settled.
COMITLAN. Oct. 22. Many people are ar
riving from Guatemala to avoid the horrors
of war , which Is considered certain. 11 Is
reported lh.it President llarrloi , determined
on having war , Is recruiting men through
out Central America lo march against
Mexico.
GUATEMALA , Oct. 22. It Is positively
announced that President Harries is sending
agents throughout the country to pacify the
people who arc tired of his government.
The movement of troops toward the fron
tier continues notwithstanding denials by the
government. If war Is declared between
Mexico and Guatemala a revolution wil
break out at different points and President
Barrios will be among the first to be killed
QUEHAI/TKNANGO. Guatemala. Oct. 22
It is known lhal llio opponents of President
Uarrlcs have distributed over 500 rifles In
Ilia ' rural districts wllliln a fortnight. The
concenliallon of Ircops by Mexico on llio
frontier has aroused fear among the people.
Tlio reports of ships sent here by llarrlos
have- evidently frightened I hem.
PANAMA , Oct. 22. The Guatemalan gov-
cinmcnt has named Miguel Carrllo lo be
consul In San Francisco. Cut. , In place of
Diaz Duran , who has been promoted lo con-
bul general In New York.
SOCIALISTS . XII SAI.AIlIIiS.
llornmn Coir.-rrt * Ukrtmjt-i tlm I'ny of tli
Kdllois or tin ; Tarty.
FttANKrOHT-CJN-THE-MAIN. Oct. 22.
The German pociul democratic
congress re-
slimed Its deliberations In the Lllio hall al
Horahelm , a suburb of this city , today. There
was a long1 and heated discussion upon the
question of salaries and a number of resolu-
tions to reduce the salaries of the officials of
the party and the editors of the party organs
were submitted. It was suggested that a
maximum salary of $750 yearly was sufficient
pay for the services rendered.
Herr Hebel slremiously opposed the proposi
tion. He said Ihe socialists were striving LJ
obtain the most favorable conditions for the
working party and they now wanted to reduce
the salaries of their own Intellectual
workers out of all proportion for their
services , lie aildcil that
a number of editors
would , Immediately resign If the motion wore
adopted , as they could obtain higher salaries
working for the bourgeois newspapers. Herr
Hebet's remarks were badly received nnd
several of the speakers who followed him
urged that the party was so poor , as the
working people's party , that It must In Its
own household affairs looks after the police ,
adding that there was no difference between
Intellectual and manual labor.
i"lirlim ! rrninli-r ll < < fonto < l.
BRUSSELS , Oct. 22. According to unofficial
figures published here the recent elections for
members'of the Chamber of Beputlci have
resulted In the following distribution : Catho
lics , 101 ; liberals , 19 ; socialists and radi
cals , 19.-
II Is reported lhal M. de Uurdettc , the
premier , has been defeated for re-election to
the Chamber by a small majority.
Noted l\I ticiiii Itiuiillt Shot.
GUADALAJARA , Mex. , Oct. 22. A de
tachment of mounted police , who went In
pursuit of Antonio Sanchez , the noted bandit
chief , who committed many robberies and
murders In this section , has returned to
Arnica , this state. They report that they
came upon Sanchez In tlie mountains and
shot him to death. Several of his desperate
band were wounded and captured.
I'orly 4 ixliis Ki't-i > \rri-if.
BUDA PESTH , Oct. 22. Forty bodies have
bsen recovered from Ihe colliery nt Anlni.
where the explosion of fire damp occurred on
Saturday last. In addition , thirty persons
have been seriously Injured by the explosion.
Klx UorlmiPii lllnwii to Dcnlh.
ATIIRNS , Oct. 22. A powder mill exploded
ploded here today and six workmen were
blown to pieces.
food nt a fair outlay tends to make life not
only bearable , but pleasurable. Dr. Price's
Baking powder will do It.
CONFESSES TO EMBEZZLEMENT.
Tarty Siirriimfcr * Hiinii-lf for n Crime In
IS'niv York.
A well dressed man , abuut 32 years of
age , walked Into the i > ollce station last nlghl
aboul midnight and asked to bo locked up.
Ho said that he was being looked for by the
New York police. A year and a half hoe ;
according to his story , he embezzled $ l.fiOO ,
from C. Hade , a wholesale grocer of New
York , In whose employ he had been for somr.
time as collector. He skipped out with ' -
the money and has been over almost the
en tire glebe since. Ho has just nrrlvei
from Australia without a penny , all the eim
bejzled money having been spent some lime
igo. Delng hero without work , money or -
friends and longing for New York City
'ihero ho was bofii and raised , he gave himself -
self up.
A lelegram was sent to Inspector Byrnes
list night by Chlet Seavey announcing the
fact.
HK H.lTlOtf AT MH.1irUIH.
I'ruiiiliient Keal ttntulii l > : ilor Wanted HI
Out clurco "t Itluritiuy.
MKMl'lllS , tic' . l2.-The police tonlsbt LT <
pcourlng the city ot AU-mplils to captun
UeorgoV. . Van IJyhe , u real estate ik-aler
who Is wanted on the charge of bigamy , it
result ot which a Memphis girl of stir
passing beauty finds herself betrayed nn <
an Ohio woman , a member of one of UK
best American families , and tlu-in other o
three children , mourns a recreant husband
Twelve years ago Van Dyke married u Mis ;
Augusta. Kcheiiclc at J'runklln , O. She is i iII
niece of Jtobert K. Schcnok , rx-iiiliilster it t <
Filmland ami Commodow Hchent-h of tin
'tilted States navy. Three children ar
the fruit of the unlun. They came to AK-m
phis four years ago ami lived together nntl
last summer , when his affairs became rnurl ]
embarrassed and ho sent Ills wife ami chll
dre n back to Franklin as a mater of < 'con
oiny. The nhu fell I" love with Mls.-i Jus !
Mllaszy. who was employed In tlie Centra
Telephone exchange , and who possesses iv
malleable beauty of the Italian type. Sli IH
an. eminently respectable young wnnmn
aiio did not know van Dyke was married !
SlK weeks ago fihe went lo visit relatives u IB
ItrowiiHVlIle , TIMHI. Vim Dyke followed he
there and they agreed , to bu married , <
man Catholic priest was called In , but re
fused to perform the ceremony. Then
la pi ist minister was sent for and tied Hi
Idiot. Van L > yki * did not remain with hi
wife at lirownsvllle , but returned to Mem
Dhlu. J ast Saturday his new wife came t
Memphis without his knowledge. A nolle
the wedding hail already been imhllHhe
tlm lirournHVJtle looul newspapers. Mis !
Mllaszy's relatives urged her to have thl
reimbllshotl In a Memphis paper. Bhe ill
this on Sunday , unknown tu her suppose
husband. Van Uyka'H ' tlm wlfo linn
oouplo nf stalwart brother , und from Uii
publication tlu y lirst learnea of the secon
ceremony. Thay at ouca cume to Rlempbl
and took steps to seeure pirxonul and ICK > '
reprisal , and they are urourlng the oily to
1ilni toniBlit , swearing ven > rean < ; e. Thu pollc
are guarding the railway station to pivvei :
Van Dyke's escape.
Atturlimrnt. Agnlnsi Alix-niiillns < lfil ( .
JJKW YOHK , Oct. K. The Credit I.yor
luft of "itiblafx. and I'aria , France , toda
' nn aUarlmirnt for $2COflO against
' 'lorlfl. MA } ol nnd At hello HatapK , two of
ho concern * * former clcrku , who , It Is
ilpgrd , absconded fn-tn RoubllaK nboiit
iwu week * apo. No > particulars concerning-
In- alleged bsi-onders could IH > learned
from the linn's agents In this city. It Is
wild , however , the abscondoM are now on
HIP DOO An and are ox pat-ted lo arrive In
Philadelphia next Wedr.i-silay.
- -
Mill MI7T6'M.1//A" : OKO.t.VlZ.iriM.V ,
I'n-llnilimry Mi-i'tlug llt-lil Hi lntiit * Clly
KANSAS CITY , Oct. H. Fifty delegates.
switchmen , from all parts of
Ilu " colinlry , met here Induy for tha pun > oje
nf organizing- new switchmen's brulher-
Today's meeting was merclj prelim-
I nar ) . K. I ) . Sweeney of Jersey Oily. N. J. .
wits elected temporary chairman. with M.
n. Conlln of Knnsas City , loinixin st-ore-
tary , After the appointment of a commit
tee on cipdentlnltf tin * question as to a now
name for tlie asscolatlon was discussed , but
no conclusion was roarhod. The almndon-
tiii-nl of the publication of the Switchmen's
Journal was also talked about , without n
decision. Adjourned till tomorrow morning ,
when . aclunl work of reorganization wilt
.Kin.
Tonight a grand ball was given by local
lodge ' No. 1 of ihu Switchmen's union ,
strike ( minim : i-iiiniii
M , HtVICll. Mass. , Oot. 22.-Tho weav-
ers are gaining sleadlly In their strike. They
linvi ; caused the stoppage of 3,500 looms
since- Saturday , and today only K.TOtt looms
out of a total of nearly CO.COO In the city
in * nmnltiK.
Thp Itobesan , one of Hie smaller mills ,
lins already shut down anil others are run
ning only a small pottlon of llu-lr machln-
i-ry. Many weavers stnlcl out today through
fi-ar of the strikers. At Merchant , mill 1,1.00
li'oms won1 stopped as a result of tileIn
timidating tactics. If the present conditions
continue a few days longer il Is belli veil a
complete phut down will lit ; ordered until
Dect-mber 1.
< mnltu'tiirri Are
TORONTO. Out. . Oct. al.-The Oraiul
Trunk lallwny conductors on the entire Hys
U'tti ' have been transferred from their pres
ent divisions to olhors. owing tu suspicions
"f cuiokodiioss Much ( llxsutlsfiii'tlon ' Is
bi'lnu expreHfled and II In rumoreil tlit > con
ductors' brotborhood will take the
up 111103-
tlon v.'llli the railroad otllc-inln und tluil tin
orKanlKtiUun will receive tlm HUppott of all
the railway employes.
Hut Mal.cr * Win 'lliclt- '
NKVV'AUIv. N. J , . Oct. 22. Goorgt ! II
lydo , one of the largest Imt manufacturers
New Yorlt , pave In to ( lie stilkers this
nornlntr and about ino old liaiuls went to
in k. II yd if agreed to the teims of the
rlkers , which wire pubmlttod In writing
lii striken ex'iect that the other manu
jcturcrs will follow the e.xumplo of Hyde
IM-nr .11 nticr < \ > nll < Out.
TAMPA. ; Kla. . Oct , 22.-Tho cigar makers
n Fernberg's big fat-lory walked out this
lorninf. The men want $1 per I.OOJ mor
ml say I hey will refuse to return to work
ml ! this Is granted. It Is feared that till
; the I forerunner of a general strike. Tht
trikors are quiet and oiderly and no
rouble Is anticipated.
\Vi\niHiiHn WIMIHTS Slrllci' .
Nl-SW ItnOFORD , Mas. * . . Oct. 22. Th
'
" n' ' loom \v avirs In No. 7 IVa'rsut a ivork
truck tu.l.iy. They wore tiifuriiied Ilia
lioy ; would liave to start on live loom
arli. Inst'-ad of four , ; is previously , Tht
trlkc-fs claim It l Impossible for one
rater to run live looms.
-rliiicil l tlin < i > ui | iiiy' . OfTcr.
NORTH ADAMS , Mass. . Oot. 22. The om
loyes of tlie l.ynm-wood mills In llrlggs
Ille have refused '
the company's uffer o
ages and are still out on a strike for Ilu
3 per cent advance demanded. Notli-ew havi
sat Istiii'd to the
strikers lo vacate the om
'
auy's tenements.
'LACE ' AFTER HIS CHILDREN.
Vnuthor ( "lmpt r In u Itow
ItiitlMiiil unil Wlfi- .
Sergeant Whalen nnd Olllucr lioyle Inler
ered In a family roiv , which took place lasi
iilclit al 0 o'clock nt < ' 0i North Slxtocntl
ttect. George II. Place and lila wife , Mrs
lay Place , the participants , wore arrested
lie trouble was over tt little Klrl , 3 years
Id. who was also taken to the station.
According lo the story of Mrs. 1'l.iqe , sh
nd her luifhhrid riave been wedded1 Severn
ears , the fruits of the marrlng-a being u
oy 8 yi-ars old nnd a little git I. George
; dH a lawyer nr.il until lasl June the family
Ived at 11& South Nlnteentli street. Place
vast not a model hu.Hbaml and his wife was
omiwIK'd to Koeh wuilc to support the film
j' . She obtained work as a cinvays r. Om
ay , after she had lltilshod lu-r day's labor
he relurnod home to tlnd that her bus
and had flown and taken wllli him the
.vo children. This happened during In
Irsl part of last JuniMrs. . Place hail nu
tloa where he hail wiie and illd , not hea
roiu him for a month. Then she began
o receive letters from lilm. mailed on
rains to conceal his whereabouts. These
ctters aBke-1 fur money to help Ruppor
In ; children , who wore beliiR half-starved
and , us a rpoompor.se , promised to allo\
icr to see licr children. She finally looatoc
lace In Hcntrloe. Two win-ks ago she wen
here and stole the children , who wer
t-ally half-starved und half-clothed , am
imuglit them to Omaha , where FIL hn
; opt tht-in with her since , although tli
Ittlc- boy is In the country for bis lioaltl
it present. I'lm-o found cut where sh
ivoil anO yeHtenlay afternoon maili- dot >
jerate elfort to regain the Illtlcgirl. . Th
struggle and screams of Airs. Pluc
ittrcated Hie atteiitlun of tlie police.
4 f > lcwnrt T mk Him In.
Henry Auslln , an old-time colored creel
nil ex-convict , was rooocnlze 1 on the stree
atl night by Sergeant Slgwart ami ar
rosled. Ho claimed to be n stranger a
3rst , but tue setwant soon showed him thn
10 was mistaken. Some ton years IIRTJ SlK
vail and live oilier olllcer.s had a hot elms
ifler Atmtlii for stealing- sum of mom-v
fioin a Blrnnger In a house of prostitution
which Austin's mistress ran. Soon afte
m went to Sioux Cltjnnd did a trick tber
which sent him to Ihe peiillcntlary.
"Viiiu-fl > iu .
John McC'tie ' was arrc-stcd by OITlce
ilavcncamp UIHI night fur trying to pa s
uuntorfc'lt ' dollar In the liurnl district.
Robert Lawiion , who lives at Knur teen t.
md I envcnwirth ntrcetf. was arrested las
itclU fur nljualiih" Ills wile and live chlldrei on
J. M. Carluiui ami John IMurtiliy atu Iw
iLspli-Iaus elm nil-tors that Olllcor Ravi-i
amp aiTO'ted. Murphy bad In lila pushes -
-Ion a pair uf ladles' shoes , for uliU'li h
mid not account.
Kdjjar Stanley , colored , xvbo was arresto
pcivrul days ugo for iivlircntoniluct K
ward a white nit ) , was llneil W and costs I
lullro oourt yesterday afternoon , nnd als
-liven thirty days In Jail.
Htuiy lU-iulorson , who knocked out the
eye of J. ( Sri-cn the latter part ol la.l May ,
w Jived examination lit police court yosUr-
lny afternoon and was bound ever tu the
dlHlrlei court In thu sum of JUWO.
Cieorg-i ) OanloiKT , living ou Twelfth slivct
between Fnrniim and ] ) ( > ujlus stioots , i In
fot- the same olfenfi ; . lie got diiinU yesn-r- )
ilay and stalled lo boat his wife. His
-
stepson , -Willie llpuli-y , pulled a revolver mi
lilm and fired at him without liltiinj ; him
Ji'jth were arrestod.
Whatever will give us light and whalsome
Women are naturally more observant than
mun. They know a good thing when tln-y
heo U , and that U why the majority USR Ur.
Price's llak.ng powder.
Nt-ivA fur Ibn Ariiiy.
WASHINGTON , Oct. -Spi.-cl.il ( TVU-- MO
ram. ) Paptain l.'liatlos It. Kwli.g , usslst-
nnt surgonn. Is grunted lenvo for firio"ii
luys ; Second IJeuti-nunt Francis 11. Hilinil-
fcl , is'lnth Infitntry , two inuntlis ; First I.lun-
tenniit Liny Carleton , iiu.irionu.ister , Se '
end cavalrs' , four IIIOIHIIH ; Mujor William
Ijiidluw , engineer corps , ono inunth ; SHninii
Lieutenant Hiuisford J * . TlirelUel.l , Tblr-
tecntli Infantry , one month ; l.irutennnt
Colonel \Vllllum II. Hell , assistant com
missary general of mibslstence , one month
extended.
Hccorid I.lentcnnnt Charles I1. Summerall
transfpired from battery K tu light bat
tery 1 > , Fifth nrtllli-ry.
Captain William II. Carter , Sixth cavalry.
detailed as a member uf the examining
board , convened nl Fort l.e.ivonwortb , vice
Major Josotili T. Ilunkcll , Twenty-fourth
Infantry , relieved. fcciH
prk-
lion. A. A. Aili-H llnmit fruni Kuropo.
NBW VDIIK. Oct. 22. Hon. A. A. Adee.
njulatant secretary of state , and Mlm Adee
wc-re pafscngorn on the stfamer Flerlln from
Southampton which arrlvoJ at thi4 porl tojay.
M. _ HL _
Children Cry for Mat
Pitcher's Gastoria.
Children Cryfo(3 (
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's
Castoria.
oin llnilrrR-ronuil Dro In ColorniJo
C'nniiiiiilni ; Vnlutiblo Conl Mlur * .
DKXVEU , Oct. 22. A nre , catiucj br
t > ontnneous conibusllon In n hill bore tlio
own ot Marshal , Iluuldor county , Colo. ,
lilrty years HKO , tliroalcns to conimiintcata
the surroutullnR vnluablo coal fields anil
1'iulcr lliriu worthless , Tlio tire nt first
nilltc.1 only smoke then
, It ( | itlokwd ( to a
lilt , red KOami \ now , despite years of
Tort ( lo drown K out and wall It In , it
throughout an underground area of
rotn " 00 lo 300 acres , and spouts flame ,
indcrs nnd smoke through a dozen outlets ,
Jc of which might vie In npnoaranco with
ho crater of a working volcano.
Properly worth millions ot dollars lias been
ostroyeil.
T o weeks a o the miners were driven
> fliilphiiroim smoke from the drift of the
1st coal inlno thai was workable on "Volcano
illl , " an the suune of Ihe fire Is known.
lnce _ . , llion several aitempis Imvo been made
o rescue the tools abandoned
J" In the sub-
; erraneotis . , . ctminljrs ot the mine , but they
ailed of success. Now all hope of savins
llio tools t as well as of ever reopening tha
nine has been filvon up , for llio Umbering
f' thn ' drift has been luirnul away through
ls utitlro length. Visterday the llaines from
burst clrnn through the surface or th
illl and the iroiith of the drift has become
chokiul ui > with tlio Ions oC n-d-hol rock nnd
clay that raved In when the flro found vent
lot moru Ilian 100 feet from the opening In
ho slope or side of the hill.
KNOWLEDGE
Things comfort and improvement antj
tends to nersoimt enjoyment when
ri liuy used. The ninny , who Uvo bet
tor than others Mid enjoy ilfo more , with
less expenditure , by more promptly
/iJAfitiHff / tlio v.-orld's ' bctt products to
the needs of physical being , will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
Ir.x.alivo principles embrueed in the
remedy , Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable nnd pleas
ant to the insto , the refreshing end truly
honefieinl propertied of * n jerfect lax
ative ; eirc-ctiisilly ciwmsing the system ,
dispelling cold * hcndncliM Mid fevers
nntl permanently curing coimtipalioii.
It has ciwn witfofnclion to millions und
met with the approval of tlie medical
profession , because it nets on the Kid-
iiejv , Liver nnd Bowels without wcnk-
ening till-in and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Bvrup nf Fhw is for sule by nil drug-
vists in 'iOc nnii SI bottles , but it is man-
iifnctured by the California Fig Syrur
d > . only , whose name is printed on evcrj
onckngt- , also tin- name , Syrup of Firt (
. .nd being wll jnfonr.ed , you will nbl
rut nny biibslitnUs if ufleri'd.
MANLY PURITY
CUTICDIU KEJip.niH.i clmiiKa the blood , eliln , ,
tind * nil | > of cvrry- eruption , ira *
purity , nnd illfcafi' , nJulbrr lm-
jlo , H-iofnloii" , ulrcrntUc , pr lie-
inltlnry. In n wnnl , llcy tire Ilia
Kfrati'M skin ruren , lilooil jiurinorK ,
nnd hiiniur ri'iui-tilcH of modern
times , .iit.l KiHTciO nlifii | hn Lett
Iihyilclalisfalf. Sold thtouijliout tL'v iMirlJ.
Dr. E. C. West's Ncri'B antl Brain Trealntonl
11 fold iiudi-r noittlvo wrltton iruarmilcci , by nullior-
I/oil rgjits only , to euro Wcnk r.fumnrJ ! ] * > * * ol
lUnlmmd IJorvo I'u i-r ; I-ojl Jlanhooilj ( juI Luemi ;
Mnht Ltfcwiv ; Kvll Dn-iiins ; Uick of Cunflitance ;
. loi-Toii'nv ; I.nsfliuili. . ; ull IJriiliiH ; Locflot 1-nwur
.film ( Icnnrntlvo Orfuns in tjlthtr tui , rouHiil bj
vcr-oiertlin ; Vnjithful Jurors , or I ccsntvo Usoot
Tiibai en. Opium or I.lqunr. whlrft 8min loud lo
'IorCoiHUinplIni , ! , Iii'niiltyniij Dvnlli , ll-nmll ,
! nlmi ; tf ) r$3 ; ltli wrltlon gunrunlco locum or
luml mnnfy. WIUT'S COUU1I flVICUP. A ci-rlaln
ire fur Cnnqli" . O < iM , Afllinm , JirouctilUnOraup ,
.limping t-'iu n , Snni Tliront. I'lonmnt tolflkn.
' ' > ' ' MIC Wjfl , nowaid-Jotil
' ' i ue l outr liy
Goodman Drug Co , Omaha.
"CUPJ9ENE"
Cure/1 the cffecla ot
celfuse , excesses ,
ernf ions , Impotcuoy ,
vo-.cucele and constl-
/ ' patlon. One dollar a
. box. six for J5. For
Falo by TIIIC QOOD-
MAN nnua co. ,
Omaha , Neb.
Mm UiolilolV '
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting of the atoi-kliuldcrw of the South
Pintle Land company ivlll bo held at the
dlllco of said company. In Lincoln , Neb. ,
the 15tli day of November , 1K3I , for the
purpose of cnniUderlng and acting upon tha
matter of extending or renewing tie ! artl-
i-lofl of Incnrriuratliiii < if said company.
Hy order of the board nf illrcctnrB
II. O. I'HII.MPS , Secretary
Lincoln. Neb. , Oct. 10 , 1S3I. O1C O30t
KNTS ,
IT HITS M : . > I
HARD. "
MONDAY AND IUESDAY , OCT. 22-23 ,
livis : an < l Fiimoui Kiibrlo ol I'un ,
Minn- und Mouliuiit. .
ST N'i ' Tliriwilv , fnarl"IIo Husiio UuiiiDr ,
Hut lUml. \ \ ) nl' ' MJIIIIAntllllllous ,
ltij-Hoarliij | { Fun !
iUJllllIui lill ' QinMU'i 1 Jjiillillo r !
KHSBHV15U SKATS AT CO CENTS EACH
Wednesday-Thursday
OCT. 24-25.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
TRAWK L. BIXBY'S
NcW UOMKSTU I'hAV
SHAFT NO.2
lnlorpr 'i > xl l > y Kranlt f-'ii'-o fiii'l a Oraiul CnM.
Tlio nioht perlortly Hiaiceil uf all niCKli-rii protlup-
Itiiiix. A lil.iv f"H ut In-art mid haiiiH. mb < 9l
ilshi'tl ' wltli niayiiiltciMii -i.ni-ry iiinl Marllliia of.
Mlc op. ui Tin-mi iy iiinnil.iir . at iinu.il
prkC5u rvNrrvcd ben in lit Wl contl ouch.
. niiit ; : in- , \\ii.i.ii : , " AMI < : o
CONROY & FOX IN "HUT TAHULES"
-MOT K"l ij'Nl'F : SKD "
MatlutuVcilR > ' ) > lav
i Any MTU In HID IIOIINC Vftc.
J5fH'Sf."TfHEftT | |
. %
SNiniiTc : ooMMHxcisn n * in
T1HMHIJAV UCll CU
Till : MUSICAL OOMMiV-MiVKr/TV
Miitincn Saturday.
! ; , Out. . M , v'J , 3 < J , 31 , d-ll > 4& *