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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1894)
T > ATIYV REED COMES OVER INTO IOWA Large Orowd Assembles nt Waterloo lo Hear tha Man from Maine. SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE A BITTER ONE Amerirnii Peiiplo llnvo Lrnrnml n l.a on In It TfiryAMII No ! I'orgot ItMprro Will Carry tl < Tlirough Two Miiro Your * of Ore i > r WATERLOO , la. , Oct. 26 Thomas II. need and party arrived In this city from Minneapolis. From daylight to darls the ex- Bpoakcr'a reception has been one continuous ovation , Early this morning crowds besieged - sieged Ills car and an Impromptu reception was accorded him. This afternoon , Mr. Heed addressed an outdoor meeting at which the crowd In attendance was estimated at 15,000. Ho said , In part : "Tho conditions which confront us nre seri ous ones. Iy ) the last centus we , at a na tion , are credited with a wealth of $67.000- 000,000. Where did wo get It ? It Is the result of the Industry and savings ot 70,000- 000 people , who have not only saved that vast amount , but liavo lived pretty well besides. But In the past year wo have ex perienced what is a now phase In the his tory of the American people. A largo portion tion of them have been Idle. Production and savings by them have pracllcally ceased be yond the Immediate wants of trade , and they have ceased to enjoy the comforts of olden times. Thank God we have accumulated enough Ui thirty years of republican admin istration , to stand the reverses of the past two years and two years more of Grover. but wo have suffered some ot the wanta ot civilization , things whlclf were formerly lux uries , but are now necessities. It Is tlmo to call a. halt ; we want to add to that $07,000- 000,000 Instead of eating Into It. I have no epithets to apply lo the democratic party , nnd If I should try , I don't think an Im provement coulJ be made on the language used by the leaders of tha democratic party. It Is a question of business policy , of business sense rather than epithets. U'e can't save the whole ship , but we can save some of the wreck , and we can add to that until we have built a ship of bifiRcr masts and stanchcr hull than ever sailed the > ocean before , busi ness needs certainty , It Is not gambling. Anew now system has set In , and business strives to so on lines of absolutecsrtalnty. . The present duty of the hour Is to change the conditions with which we are confronted. I am not going to say who Is the cause of It ; 1 am afraid It la because of the foolishness of all the American people. They made a llttlo slip , and arc now being handsomely punished for It. Under the- American con stitution we can't have repentance at once ; but the significant and beautiful silence ot the president Is conducive to righteousness of Itself. The democratic leaders do not mean peace and quiet. Chairman Wilson says U Is just the begin ning of the battle Mr. Cleveland says they have gained a vantage ground for a now attack. Senatdr Mills , from that manufactur ing state of Texas , says they have taken the citadel and arc going back for the rest of the town. I don't defend the senate bill , but the difference between that and the Wilson bill Is great anil It U n decent defer ence to protection. Protection to American industry will remedy the condition that now confronts us. Wo are now" getting some lesRons oC experience and If you want any mote I can toll where you can get them. You wanted some of God's arguments and you got them. Ono advantage of arguments o ( ex perience la that you don't forgot them. The democratic party , torn and dlsh eled today , 1 ready lo furnish promises notwithstanding that they Imvo thousands of notes In bank marked "no funds. " They are trying to pass them on the American people. The re publican party has not always kept up to what It should have' done , but It has given the country Its best _ laws founded on the " good sense ot tho"Anicrlcdii people. Mr. Heed spoke > for over an hour. Other speakers were- Congressmen Henderson and Hltt of Illinois and Congressman Henderson of Iowa. : MLKJiT AS TO MA.JOKS , . 'Itepubllcuu Sprakcm at Yullvy Ignore tlio Ilt'Fiil at tlio rii-luit. "VALLEY , 'Neb , , Oct , 26. [ Special Tele gram , ) Itepubllcans to the number of 200 of this end of Douglas county attended a political meeting at the Valley opera house tonight. Hon. W. O. Whltmoro presided and the 'speakers were Congressman Mercer , hlchard Smith. Isaac Noyes and W. J. John ston , MrMcrrer delivered one of his most forcible and convincing speeches of tlio cam paign. Ho charged tha democratic party with the responsibility for the general busi ness depression ot the country and the lock outs and strikes which uro Incident thereto , and presented his case In such a manner as to bu convincing. Speaking ot sliver , the congressman said "Tlio World-Herald supports llryan and Doyd. .Uryan Is an advocate of the coinage of free sliver at the ratio of 1C to 1. Boyi ! IB opposed to that standard of money The World-Herald Is therefore democratic In the forenoon and populist In the afternoon. " After telling a few stories and explaining where ho got Ills wife , Congressman Mercer closed his remarks. The other candidates Who were present , also made addresses , The speakers evidently knew the sentiment of this community as regards Tom Majors for bis name was not mentioned during the evening. Prof. Campbell's male quartet tot of Valley was present nnd rumlerei aevcral stirring campaign songs. Coiintpr Altniotloiiilii i t Virginia PIEDMONT. W. Va. , Oct. 2G. The scenes of political excitement In tlie Second West Virginia district contpred here ton gilt , Aa Distant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo ad dressing the democrats nt an open air meetIng - Ing , while Hnn. Stephen U. ICIUins spoke at the opera house to the republicans. Chair limn McGraw of the democratic committee attempted to bnng about a joint debate be tween the two , but the republican committee declined. Excursions -were run by both par ties from Cumberland and Oakland. Md. nnd from Keyser and Klk a aril en , W. Va. nnd both parties paraded before the meet- ! ngs. I UHl VPIIF'H Vote. As election day approaches the office ol the city clerk is besieged by mathematically Inclined iiolltlclans and others who are seek Ing Information us to the votes cast fo various candidates In different voting pro cincts In the city at the last election. Sonv politicians luuo paid accountants for two or three days * work in going over the records and figurine out n. complete list for the ! personal information. Yesterday City Clerk Evans obtain * printed copies showing the entire vote cas SERIES NO. 41-42 HIE AMERICAS ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 12CO Pages. 60,003 , Wordi 7J VSHFUZ. J 1'llic a iru.l u J/ | Ttifre ore more thlnn InMrncUte. nsotuV Dd riiterLilnliiir In tint inviaj Uoo't. "Tiii Atuerlc.-in liicyclo | > x1lo Dtcttoiirry. " ili.io u any Mmllar publication uvor IninuJ 1hl front work , nuw for tlio llnl t mi puenl wlililu ( tin reach of i-ierruiio. U a milquutiiiHIcatluii , for Ilium tlm R.IIIIO It 113 aiiorfit ullcilcMury ivuJ u vuiuitliiu uucyoli. . peslla. Only iVitt number of tlio limit eorre.siw ij , Inivltli tliu iwclck uuuibor of t.iu coaiuj pretriiUd xvlll bo tfflll > r il. OKKSiimluyt lul TlirvoVwkiliy ooup > it \rlili 16 com * In coin , will bnyo.fi uirl of Tl-o AmerlcRU nnc.vclop > yt | i Uloil J i- rr. Scud orUom to Tlia IK-j o.E jj uoniom fcliouU Itj a'Urosul t > DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT or rncli candidate In cadi ward and precinct I tlie Oily. These flguron were compiled by Inuolf and are In a nnmll pamphlet Hint lay bo carried In the vest pocket The abuladon Is complete and accurate , and oples may b * obtained by calling at the city lerk'B odlce. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DKMOUHflTlO W.tV AT I'lTTSUUltO , 'nndldnto Smgrrly nml I ninptrollnr ICckcl * .tildre a tlio I'nltlilul. PITTSnUHO , Pa. , Oct. 26. Till * was le- nocracr'a night In this olty. Camlld.ito for overnor of Pennsylvania , William M. Ingcrly , nnd J , H. tickets , comptroller ol ho currency of the United States , were irceted by an audience In Carnegie hall scl- lorn outnumbered by the republicans In this llstrlct with their big meotlnES. Previous o the meetings a parade made up of the nany democratic clubs and citizens , headed y the distinguished guests , marched through lie principal streets , greeted by enthusiastic beers and red fire. On reaching the hall he entrance of Mesrrg , gingerly and KckcU viis greeted with great applause. Mr. Sin- ; crly was the first speaker of the evening , n substance he eald : "Wo are dodging no Issues. Wo are hesl- atlng on no questions. Wo have no apolo- ; les to make for our party. Its candidates or ts platform. We ure proud ot Its record. * lrst ot all , the democracy killed the force ill , nnd If It had done nothing else Its rcc- rd would have been good for that alono. "Our next pride in the repeal ot the Slier- nan silver law. The third act of grace was ho passage of the Wilson hill. ( Great ap- iljuse. ) It was the first honest step toward arlff reform sluco Ig6.r . The Wilson bill Is not two months old , nd yet there Is no part of the country that 'ins not found some reviving pulsation In the Ido of trade. The McICInlcy bill was not a iionlh old when the country was racked with abor troubles , and In the three years ot Its xlstenco there were 1,200 strikes. " Mr. Eckels prefaced his speech by saying 10 wished to discuss In a spirit of absolute alrness matters of common Interest. He- errltifr to a recent speech by Mr. Heed in Chicago , ho Bald , ' I deny upon one hand that the country s sitting In sackcloth and ashes , and upon he other that the condition which clmrnc- crizcd tha late months of 1893 and the "arly months of 1894 Is due more to Uio lemocrat'c party than to that party to which tr. Heed acknowledges political fealty. "The thoughtful student of the financial nd business conditions of the past year vho will rise above party and view the.o liicstlons In the light ot business principles , nust unavoidably be drawn to the conclu- on that two great causes of the distressing lomlltlon of affairs which we have witnessed II over this land , which In turn have In ured the undertakings ot the capitalist and vlthdrawn from labor Its dally bread were ho Sherman silver act and the McKlnley nr.rt law of 1S90. Mr. Cleveland , upon caving his olllco In 18S9 , had turned over to ho Incoming administration a treasury full o overflcwlnc ; upon his re tin n to oHlce he ocelvcd from ( 'resident Harrison a treasury Imost depleted. "The conditions which had slightly tnanl- ested themselves In 1830 , Immediately after ho passage of the Sherman act , found full ruitlon immediately after the condition of ho treasury und Its gold reserve became icnown In 1593 " M'KINI.KY IN Ni\V YOltK. tn r.nrga trauilM While I' : nln | ; ThroiiRli tlm Stiiln , N. Y , Oct. 2C. Governor Mc- Clnloy has been rushing through the state of New York at the rate of seventy miles an liour. The first stop out of DufTalo was at llatavla , where Governor McKlnley apokc from a platform erected In front of the court liouse. At Rochester there was a hand and a pro cession and an audience of several thousands assembled In the public square. The route to the speaking stand was backed by an elaborate display of Hags and bunting. A short stop was made at I'lttsford and Can- andlagua was reached at 10:20 : , where the ar rival of the train was -heralded by the dis charge of cannon and ringing of bells. The governor took occasion 'at this place to respond spend to a rpeech madeby Vice President Stevenson. He said : "Vlco President 'Stevenson ' , in his speech at Brooklyn last night , alluded to the great prosperity the country enjoyed during. President Cleveland's first administra tion nnd said that existing distress was caused by the tariff law of 1S90 ami by re publican legislation. No intelligent people can be so deceived. Every man who hears no will remember that during the whole of President Cleveland's first term the re- iiubllcans had control of the senate of the United States and that Mr. Cleveland did nothing moro than execute republican law and republican purpose. The only thing Mr. Stevenson was right about was that great promises had bcen-made by the demo cratic platform and In the speeches of the cninpalgn of 18)2. ! ) Ho talks about the bitter Ight congress made against monopolies and trusts. Mr. Wilson answers him by declar ing that the moat gigantic trust In cur his tory hcld congress by the throat. " At Geneva the governor's audience In cluded a considerable number of mechanics At Seneca Falls there were not less than 4,000 voters In the crowd. McKlnley said : "For the thirty years we llv-fd under republican protective policy the meal tub of the govern ment was alwayB full and was never empty This Is the Imperishable fact of history which can never be blotted out. " Later he expressed a protection maxim by saying "Kvery tlmo you make it easier for the for eign produce to come Into this market yon inako It harder * for the American produce to stay In this market. " County Tiukvt v h Yesterday County Clerk Sackett com menced the work of preparing the copy of the olllclal ticket for the printer. This work consume the greater portion of the day , as ul ot the names of candidates for the respective olllces have to be arranged In alphabetical order In printing the official ballot. Mr , Sackett has placed an order for both clllcla and sample ballots and of these lie- will have 100,000 of each. The ofllclal ballots will be upon white , while those which will bo for the guidance of the voters will ba prlnteil upon red , blue or green paper. On the populist legislative ticket William Latey. Fred Moultnn and K. P. Hutherford have' filed their notices of withdrawal that their names may not go upon the offlcla ballots. In ordsr to get his name before the peoplt C. A. Jocobcn has Illed a petition showing that Independently ho will make the race for the Btete senate. II. G. Hell having withdrawn from the rounty attorney fight on the populist ticket George Wlttum has thrown himself Into the breach , getting his name upon the tluket by petition. Among the Independents who have asked for legislative places are Charles Johnson Michael Nelson , A. A. Perry and Augus I'ay no. l.'lci-tloil OlllrUU , The fact that ' yesterday's Dee contained a paragraph to the effect that candidates for positions as Judges and clerks ot electloi were wanted at the mayor's office resulted h a flood of aspirants yesterday. Then ue-ic fifty men waiting In tha hall when Private Secretary Millar came down and Jus COO applications were registered at 11 6'clock Every application that Is filed hefor tonight will be > considered and the list will be made up nnd submitted to the council for approval on Tuesday night. Hound to lead. For over forty years th standard. Dr. Price's Baking Powder has ad vanced steadily with the growth of the coun try. i ' I'o'on Helping Out llr ) c * . IOWA CITY , la. . Ocl. 26 , ( Special Tele gram. ) Ex-Governor Uoleu. Congressman Hayes and Candidate for Secretary ot State Dele spoke to 1.000 people here tonight. Th democratic students of Hie State unlvertlty excelled the brasa band tn noise und In music ooo > pos l of class yelli. Governo llolpi , iha principal speaker , arraigned th repnbllcan party tor all the Ills of the ores snt time , and again enlarged upon hla net known doctrines opposing protection. & . ( uiiiiilnHI Allxit uirl tiilU- MISSOURI VALU3Y. la. , Oct. 26. ( Specla TeUcram. ) Hon. A. U. Cummlngs of He Molnes delivered a ringing republican speech here tonlcht. The opera house waa filled tf lt utmost capacity , many being unat I admittance. 'OUCDTA ' RATHER TAME DRAff tohnny Van Hoest and Solly Smith Do the Act for BufTalonians. NEITHER WAS ANXIOUS TO MIX IT UP lotti I'cMiirlil L'mitloiitly , Arnlilliipr Alt I'os- ullillltr of Until ) ; Ktmckflil Out H | cc- tiilor * l > Uipx : | > lntr < J ut the Tinno- IICSB of Ilia Inhibition. Oct. 20. Solly Smith anil ohnny Van Hecst , fought a flftccn-round raw before 1,000 people at the rooms of ho Buffalo Athletic club tonight , Yank Sul- Ivan of Syracuse rcfcreed the bout. The iKhtltig in the llr&l llvu rounds was fast and urlotia. The men gave a very clever oxhlbl- lon. There was not much choice. If nny- lilnff , Vah Hecst lind a. shade the bettor of t. Smith got first blood. Toward the end t was evident the fighters were atralil of one another. They were very cautious , and It \as plainly seen only a chance blow would ircvcnt n draw , In the fifteenth round few ilows were struck , both men sparring warily , l Pho fight waa declared a draw , much to the disappointment of those present , who ex pected a livelier affair. The men will divide il.200. , roi : WALSH. Uu in o ul ClmrliM * btrcot I'urk lei Help Out tlm I'opnliir blinrt Stop , The bcncllt for Joe Walsh takes place this , afternoon between the Young1 Men's Chrls- .1'in unsocial Ion team and a picked team ol ocal professionals nnd amateurs at the iharlcs Street paik. Play will be cnlletl nt 3 o'clock sharp , nnd a lively battle may be ooked for. With good weather a. good crowd should turn out. Joe Walsh , the jcnellehiry , Is the beat known of all the ocal professionals nnd deserving" of subv stnntlnl recognition nt the hands of his many friends. The benefit will be a benefit ndeeil , In all the significance the- word Im- illes , for Joe lias been Incapable of helping ilinself for seveial months , owing" lo n strained knee leeelved In a game at Mil waukee. A quarter of a dollar Isn't much 0 many of Hie1 popular little i liort stop's 'rlends , and none of them should fall to contribute this mite , whether they attend .he gnmw or not. Bvery one will help , and t Is earnestly hoped that Joe will receive 1 snlllclent mini to tide him over until health and strength return. I lint Hull ThN Aftnrninin. Gates college will be liere from Nellgh this afternoon to give the Young Men's. Chrls- .lan association eleven n. llttlo Insight Into the Intricacies of the great game 3f foot oall at Young Men's Christian Association lark. Hnvry Lynmn 1ms the Young Men's Christian association boys In hand , and the efforts of so gooil a coach will make the Jellgh boys "hump" themselves Among the "stars" from whom the Young Men's Clirls- Llan association team will lie chosen ore Lyninn , Gordon , Clarke , Billy Gardiner , Purvis , Cowglll. Tukey , Burdlck , Walte- meyer , Hurt , Swnnn. Van Camp , Taylor , Meyers , MuDermlit. Young , liedford , Swain , Motse , I'rleket. Pickering , Smith , Ocean- lipam , Charles Thomas , and perhaps that steady , strong and hard-working old player , now a lawyer , Jelfrles. Comparatively little Is known of the Gates college team , except that they think that t they have surh good material that they I1 iave persuaded Hrown , the captain of the YoungMen's Christian association , to come up ami coach them. If there Is any fcot bull l ! material there llrown will IInil U and make what he can out of It. He was a substitute at Yale last fall and Is an able concli. Last night the follovvlnpr T. M , C. A. team wns picked : Ijnda , W. I'rlekcttV. . Morse ; taoUles , 9. Colem.-in. C. IX Smith ; guards , Ilnrt , T. S Wnltemever ; center. Crosn ; half backs. Van C'atnp , Ilurdlck , Cull \V Gardner ; qunrter b.icU , Clark or l. Substitutes : Emls. Donovan , Pur- pruanls or center , Yoiincr , Orhsentieln ; half back , Ayers ; tackle. I'lukerlDR. I'rlilnf I'oot Hull ( iiiincK. PAWNEE CITY. Neb. , Oct. 20. ( Special Telegram. ) The Pawnee High school foot bill team defeated Vails City today by a sc'oro of 0 to 4. The Pawnee boys -were In the lieKt of training- and won the game by line buckltifj. WAHOO , Neb. . Oct. 2 * ' , . ( Special Tele gram. ) The Wahoo anil Ashland High school foot ball teams * played an excltlne FMiuc today before a K ° ° d-8lzc < l crowd at tlie fair grounds. The result of the Kame was a score of 18 to 0 In favor of Ashlaml. The Wahoo boys , however , played a ( rood game , considering it was their llrst. The team has only been organized a cotiple of weeks. WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. The University of Pennsylvania defeated the University of Virginia , at foot ball here today after a hard-fouKht game by n score of 14 toG , In two thirty-minute halves. Louisville JtucCM lre < ! lnroil OfT. I.Ol'ISVIM.iE , Oct. 2fi Owing to a heavy rain , which set In at mlilnlKht.last night and continued almost Incessantly until noon today , the trots for the fall meeting were declared off. The rain has put the track In snich a condition that racing was nut of the question today , and. will be for several days to come. It was by the request of nearly every horse owner on the grounds that this decision was anived at. The cir cuit ends here , and most of the owners are glad of It. The horses are stiff or sore after the hard campaign and are not In condition to continue In training. Itrtri'4 nt IVIIcor. WII.COX , Neb. , Oct. 26.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) WIIroF : races : Unllnlshcd 2:30 : trot : Se"cure won second heat In 2:29Vi. : Armenian third heat In 2-27'i and fourth heat anil race in 2:35' : ! . 2:25 : trot : Starless won first heat In 2:3r.V : , . third heat In 2 3.1'i and fourth heat in 2:30 : ; Lady Hlce won second heat In 2:39V& : . Maglo didn't start. 2:18 : trot , two In three : Hob Swlgert won llrst heat In 2:22 : > i and second In 2:21'i- : Jim Uuun also started. _ Itnc-Int : nt Itny I'iNtrli-t Uuclim. SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 20A season of seven months" lacing under the auspices of the California /ockey club Legliii here tcday at the Hay Ulatrlct track. About l.fiOO horses are ulreaily qunrtfred nnd as many more ore comingCr.icli horses from the east will race here and nearly all the country's favorite jockeyi will be In evi dence. Hundreds of well known eastern horsemen have orilvcd. During the season over $300,000 will be hung in stakes and purses. _ ( luvt'liiml Itiiclnt ; 'leiun Iteronlf. IJnCATUU , Iir , Oct. 26The Cleveland racing team broku two world's records here today. Dr. I. A. Hrown made the quarter nf a mile , flying start. In 0.23 1-3 ; former lei-ori ] , 0:21 : 1-5 , made by J. S. Johnson a' ' Independence In 1S9I. Une-thlrd mile , dying sttut , tandem , unpnoed , was made by O P. Kernhardt and It. V. Goetz In 03.15 ; former record , 0:31 : 3-5. held on the Pacific coast. . _ ( rlckut Tod.iy , There will be n 'cricket gajne this after noon In all probability the last of the Benson on the club grounds at 2:30 : p. in The two teams will be captained by Uev J. P. P Uwyd and Mr. A. T. Mcl'hcraon Such of the members of the cluh at are anx ious to Increase tholr averages before the olllclal INt IB rlosed , would better put In an appearance. _ 'r.'rn for n Yearllii ) ; , LrOtMSVIU-K. Ky. , Oct. 2S.-Tom Urlton the famous yearling , was sold to John Me Fernin yesterday by Manager Tom Urlton of the Glenvlew stock farm for $3.000. The horse Is one of the most promising year llngx In the world ami ho u mark of 2:3IVS : He Is Hired by Liberty Hell , first dam , Cur > ( Sake , by Pancoast , Ladles Insist on having Dr. Price's becauii It makes cake , biscuit , pastry , griddle-cakes lighter , sweeter , whiter and more wholoiom' ' than any other baking powder. ( ) Hirer ol tlm Hunk Settled. CHAMUKKLAIN , S. R. Oct. -Specla ( Telegram. ) The case of the disastrous fall ure of the Imnk at Planklnglon a year ago has lust been settled by an agreement of al parlies concerned , AH agreed. Hart and llatten. president and cashier of the bank have turned over to the creditors real ea tate anil chattels amounting to IJJ.OOX which It la thought will fully liquidate the In debtedness of the bank , I Iflrmi I ! * ( \Velih Tin Tlnlp. IUI..TIM011K. Oct. 2fl.-A train of rifteen can left Canton last night over the I'enti sylvunlu rallrojil far Milwaukee with tit plate brought from Swansea , Wales , by th < Atlantic transport line steamers Sliirylam and Mcnantlc. There are about " " " > " -iii of elate In the shipment. Tha Free TJitnicri Icneuc Is now In session n Chicago. Mexican Jftniges nre beginning to arrive in ho United ' Ambassador Dayartl addressed a largo meet- ng at Wilmington , Bel. , last night. The trial case to dissolve the Tobacco rust was resumed. In Now York yestordny. ( Governor tiLwrpllltig of Kansas has re- cc ovored sufficiently to resume his speaking our. . John Ilrueji Koril , formerly engaged In the mbllshlng business In New York , tiled , ycs- erday. Alfred Townsend , a noted forger , with nany aliases , was arrested yesterday In ionver. The bark I.evl S. Andrews , given up for est several days ago , has arrived safely at luston , The War department lias referred the roubles with the Moqul Indiana to General McCook. Four of a gang of whltccaps In Tlpton county , Tennessee , were given long bcntences 'esterdny. The remains of the late L. Q. C. Lamar were yesterday removed lo Oxford , Mass. , and relnterrcd. Governor Walto left for Chicago yesterday o make some addresses In behalf of the populist cause. Two fishing smacks belonging to the Port of I'ensaoola have not been heard from since the recent storm. Richard H. Harding of Chicago Is In Oen- rer looking for his daughter , who eloped with a variety actor. Charles Segor , the Kansas City man accused of illegal registration , has been urrestcd under the state laws. Mrs. Christiana Horder. aged 105 years , died at Lewlston , 111. , yesterday. She has 00 living descendants. A detail tin been nude for a court martial 'or ' the oflleersi of the steamer Adams , which ran aground in Bering sea. MUs Agnes Jones , who had entered n piece if land near Oklahoma , shot nnd hilled Sam Bartcll , who tried to jump her claim. The Cunard steamer LucanU arrived In Now York yesterday , having broken her pre vious record by twenty-five minutes. Judge William C. Brookes of Birmingham , ono of the loading lawyers ot the- south , dropped dead yesterday of heart disease. The land plaster pool , which has been badly demoralized for the past year , was reor ganized at a meeting held In Chicago yester day. Lieutenant Henry Klrby has been relieved rom duty as Inspector of the Kentucky state ; uard and has been ordered to Fort Ileno , Okl. Okl.Tho The Choctaw legislature has adjourned. It liassed the bill giving the governor the power to pardon Sllon Lewis , now undrr sentence of death. The president has granted a respite until November 23 to Thomas St. , Calr of San rancisco , convicted of committing murder on .he high seas. The defence occupied the day Introducing testimony In the whltccap cases at Hllma. i\rk. , tending to show the good character of the defendants. The cases acnlnst n. B. Uronson and W. II. Austin , president and cashier of the defunct - funct 121 I'.i3u Cfex. ) National hunk wore dis missed j esterday. ' Oreeu good& me5i from New York have been Hooding 'Kansua ' City with their clrcu- ars. Among Bothers to receive them was the chief of policy Governor Stone of Mississippi has Riked the governors' of cotton-growing states to send delegates to an miti-ciitloti convention to be hold at Vlcksburg. Daniel McQliqllc of Columbus , Hid. , committed suicide yesterday. The suicide waa caused by Hiej discovery of a shortage n his account ! ; , as J.ownshlp trustee. The steamer A/ameda / arrived at San Francisco from Australia yesterday , twenty- Tour hours late , the first time this ship lias failed to nrrU on gillie In twelve years. The mandamus proceedjngs Instituted by Judge Long ot Michigan to be reinstated on the pension rqlls matt argued in the district ' court yesterday aiiij , taken ' wider advisement. A now Whlaky . u'st , composed of- New England distillers , has been formed. The new concern. In addition to making spirits In the usual way , proposes to manufacture out of molaspes and sugar house refuse. Rdward Eskew , a telegraph operalor at Florence , Colo. , yesterday plead guilty to se curing money by fraud. He wrote letters to Pythian lodges requesting aid for the local ledge and converted the money to hts onn use. In response to an Inquiry. Governor Stone ot Missouri said ho had not offered pro- lection to J. Miller Turner , the colored democratic orator who was assaulted at In- dlanapolls. and further , that he had not been asked to do so. Miss Hennslnger , the German girl detained at New York toy the emigrant commissioner , whoso relatives appealed to Secretary Car lisle , has been al.owjd to land on the filing ot a bond that she will not be allowed to become a public charge. The Lcxow committee yesterday had Com missioner Sheehau on the stand again. The auestions were all directed to show that It was political influence which secured the commissioner hla Long Islam ! public con tracts and that Lieutenant Governor Slicehan was Interested , and that the witness had tried to get Inspector \VIIHams appointed a commissioner in return for favors of the Inspector's brother In relation to those con tracts. The witness positively denied all the accusations. I'orolgn , Prlmo Minister Nlcolalcvica of Bulgaria has resigned. Fire did much damage to a cargo of cotton In thft hold of the steamer Ktlilopa , while lying at the dock In Bremen. A bark just arrived at London reports that during the recent 'Btorm n steamer of about 2,000 tons was seen to founder off the coast of Devonshire News from the Kllama-NaJro district in Africa says Dr. Lent , the German botanist , and Dr. Kretzsclimar , the zoologist , hau > been killed by natives , Quickly Followed * r * i Cured of iliWcu mutism by Hood's _ Sarsaparllla. " C. I. Hood Si Co. , Lmvell , Maw. j " I was taken dowa with rheumatism over a year ago. I was sick for over six month * . Often I would have inch pains th&t I rould hardly endure them. A frlenil cams to mo nnd vdrlsed mo to try Hood's Birsaparllla. 1 took him at his word and cot a bottle ot It , and since hare taken eight botflei of It. It Has Cured Me When Uio doctors could do ma no good what ever. After brliiR benefited 89 mucli from Uita medicine I descrlbo Hood'i itarsaparllln us a wonderful nieillflnc. I nlici advUo r.trry one who ts troubled with rliouinalhm not to lie \viUi- HoodVCures out Hood's Snrsaparllla. I am a farmer , ami Hi n inodlcliiu has glTen 1110 much energy ami strength to pvrfonn niy work. " OKOKOIV. : . ' ' , Uenjsmln , Missouri. Hood's Plllo ore hand made , and { 11 cipoitloti and iicuaarauce. 2io. bOL. Ul1 YORK STATE. He Gives More Evidence of the Unequalled Worth of Paine's Celery Compound , Mr. Colvin Had Suffered from a Nervous Complaint with which Many Are Afflicted He Tried the Remedy That Makes People Well , and His Experience Was Like That ol Thousands of Others. Mr. Colvin , tht. treasurer ot New York Btute , holds the highest position of purely financial responsibility to which It Is possible for a citizen of this country1 to tie elected. In many respects the oflice Is second only to that of the great United States official whose secretary himself has publicly , recom mended Pallia's celery compound. Now there cornea a letter of the same character from Treasurer Colvin. In the history of the mot t rematktibte t-emedy this century has > ct seen the fact iliat the ablest and most Influential per sons < In the country and the most progress ive physicians , were HID first to pcicclvo the c.xtraordlnary worth of Paine's celery com pound , la very significant. The fact thM today this remedy Is more widely recommended , by grateful people In every walk of lite , than all other remedies In the world together. Is not astonl&hliig. U makes people uell ! Thete have appeared recently published testimonial of Mr. CarllHle'a pd\ale secre tary , of e\-Mln.ster to Austria Francis , of Mayor McSlune of Montreal , of Miss Mable Jemifss , of President Cook of the National Teachers' association , of General Macauley and of scores of other equally responsible women and men. Tlio "plain people" by 'housands ' In ever > stale In the union have LesMfled to the merits of the compound. Hon. Addison It. Colvin. whose likeness Is given above , who waa elected treasurer of New York state last full , was born la ISSS In Olen's Falls. N. Y. , where he was educated In the public schoolnr.d where he Mas since resided. His successful career Is known to all well-informed persons. Writing lo the propretors of Palno'a celery compound on July 12 Inet , he said : "I bei : to advUe you ( tint three or four years ago. when I was suffering severely with a nervous difficulty , caused by too close attention to business , I toolc several botlles of Paine's celery compound , and tlio benefit to me was considerable ; In fact , since AMUSlkM LMNTss. S5TH ST , THEATER lwl < A'iV ' Tcloiiliouo JBIft TOD AIT TO WIGHT Tim MI'SKAIi C'OMI'.DV-NOVKf.TV Matlnco Saturday , Mutliiro I'rlces. Any Seat inthe Houss , 25c. TJJUtt'UONU J3.lt i NIGHTS , Cojimon5I01tKl8I"1day Mnt- Tlio Punnlest Th'riK ' Mint. Kvt r u pponcd , A i Aiici : rosiunv NDVII/PV. Matlnco Wednesday Mullneo GERM ANIA HALLisih | > viiu..oy SATURDAY , OCTOBCR 27 , AT 8 P , Jl. Concert : nv TIIK : Omalia Llcderliranz and Saengerbimd. Charles Poterien . Director Hans Allierl . The ( Jr < ' : ii Violinist Josi-pll Uiibin . i-olo 1'lanNt And ilio Pint Jnfu ul ry IU-xlnunt Hand. N. O. f > , Admission , 50 Cunts. A For 30 days we TOOTH will give atoooth BRUS H brush with each PREE , Physician's PRESCRIPTION. Our Prices nra Low. VoaroAVOR'TS AND RELUBLB. The Aloe & Penfo'd Co. , M08 FARNA.M STRET THE LION DRUG HOU3 . having taken the compound , I have not keen called upon to use any other remedy for that dllllculty. Very sincerely yours , - A. -COLVIN. . "State Treasurer. " Every hanl-Mnrklng person should heed this truth , that the most cruel taskmaster In the world h a man's telf when he Is ambitious and , moreover , successful. No elsht-nour or len-hour laws have ever been devised to protect biicli hardworked , overworked men against themselves. Very many are tied to their office desks , bent over books nnd papers for hours In utter defiance of the sImplcst reo.u rements of health. The itpady drain on the store of nervous energy al length shows Itself In lepeated headaches , neuralgia twinges , rheumatic pains , tinrofreshliu ; steep and a lowness of spirits and strength. In all tlie c ca&os there Is urgent need of restoring the nervous vigor that has been heedlessly squandered Just why the great body of re.illy capable physicians have had the greatest confidence I rum the first In ordering 1'alno's celery compound In these cases ot reduced nerve vigor and bodily uietigth Is not only because of the Im mediate good it-suits tint follow , but because this great modern remedy Is prepared from the formula of the ablest reputed tclentlst and praclloner In. medicine , Prof. Kd md E. I'helps , Jl. D. , LI. . I ) . , of Dartmouth college. There arc hundreds of men and women successful In their work for every one nho la succssful In keeping well. In many In- ? tunces a fraction of the care ami earnest ness with which they attend lo their business If devoted u , getting well would make them strong and \\ell. To cjulrkly fill the shrunken arler oa and veins with ruddy blood and to refiesh the exhausted nerves Is the task that I'alne's celery compound at once sela to work to accomplish. It taliej but a short tlmo with a careful employment of this great nerve food to call a halt tu wailing disease : ) and U disorders of Ihe Important organs ot tin body ; to dyspepsia , llv r. 'kklii y and heart difficulties iditl to nervous Weakness. ' H Is , perhaps , vague to most persons' minds just what "regulating and strengthen ing the nerves" really means. No parts of the body undergo such rapid changes as the nervous tissues. After ei r lion the lir.ilti and nerves demand the promptest rep.ilr possible. The proper material must ho epecd.ly end richly brought by the blond to ensure Ihe healthy working of these delicate parts. U la when the vigor of the body la to reduced that the nervous tlfsues cannot extract these needed elements from the blood , nnd wh-an Ihe palo , watry blood can furnish but a scanty supply ol bu.lding material , that the strength falls , sleep becomes broken and unrefreHhlng , do- ' presslon M'lre.i the mind and a general feel ing of III being Is the sure forerunner of the breakdown of acme tppclal organ , liver , kid neys , heart , brain or etomacli. I'alne's celeiy compound regulates nnJ strengthens the nerves , which govern and give tone to every part of the body. The tiniest branchings of the nerves every where assompdiiy and work In harmony ullh the marvelous network of Mood vessels co that uhcrevur a pin prlchw ctarts a drop of blood , a sharp pulu tolls that a nerve has also suffered. I'alno'H celery compound stores the blood vessels even to their minutest capillaries with fresh blood , full ot lifelike , and builds up the worn-dinvn nerve * , by bathing them , tu their utmost filaments. In the rich , nourishing stream. Tired motliera , worn out by the cease less care of loigc families , and fathers wor ried by Dullness and rcsioiHblllty | , find Just the refreshment to the nerves that they need so much. Overwrought bralnuorkers , teach ers , scholars , young girls In stores and offices reguin the Mnrily aiifc-aranct-s nf health In & short lime by using this powerful nourishing agent , I'.ilne's celery compound , \V M > nil Ilin rrmrvi-lnun KrfDcli 7ti < mr.lv CALTIIOS frro , nml u Tin : NouTii\vi-snitNii.iT.MtY : ACAD- lojnl u&ninlrellintlJALTiioRvlli IMV. : . iimmA.M r\uu , IM.IKOIU. hTOP lllxcliHrcr * A-I'.inl lnris Tlio must Iji'iiutirul unit litulthrul lumllun on ' Uike MlL'lilKHii. Thnrnui.il Cla xliiil Aemlemla C'UtCI * * wi > i > rninl < irrhri arlccitclu uail HKHl ( : | ; I..M lcir. anil c , jiniiiLioi.il Cuurbis. 10\iry Insii ttclor ti t 'rf ti anil ptrv r/ * arfifit , ) * pH lalmt In lila L r.iul > rH Kmloixnl h > the leu- A < tl . . . VON MOHL CO. . itl.uui' uf Illlu 'In und uiniual ] > IHI | > LM led liy ufTlnal enlurivt'tf of tlie > rppre BtiLf < h uilou ( loin linrrko ijnit. , llnrlamll. Ohio. SfpiemKei lOili. llluutialeil cut.ilu ue Kent upcns oa upMlcntmn. I You I'cnicinbcr tlm story of the prisoner , who , on hcln : islcil if h , was guilt ) ' , replied , "ilmv do I know , Jniljc , till I licur the evidence. " Now It requires no evidence ( except your own feelings ) to convince you Unit you ure niUy , if you are not taUiiiK adv.intake of Ihe remedy at your elbow , which will rest ure you tu good health. If yon ilotibt , read what othci'H have experienced. Whether you are a man or woman , it costs money to bu sick. When you are well , yon arc u breadwinner , anU u mousy-maker. Others suffer with yon when you are sick. If you are "under the weather" don't delay , but provide youraelf at once with LOGAN'S .SARSAPARILLA AMI ? CELERY COMPOUND IT IS "UP TO JJATB , " IT A.l\VA\'S CURBS. It is the only remedy that purifies the blood and acts upon the nerves at one and the same time. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGG18TS
