2 TJTE OMATTA DAILY THURSDAY , FEBRUARY J3 , 1800.
HAS FAITH IN THE BIG FIGHT
Griswoltl Enlievc3 Mahernnd Filzaimmona
Will Gat Together Tomorrow.
SCENE OF THE MEETING IS HOT KNOWN
Jill < ( -n I Trnln lo Curry tin * CSinno to
Home Itriiinti * .Spot from 121
1'nno Wlit-rc tlio ( Jiunis
Mn Co On.
Kit PASO , Tex. . Feb. 12. ( Special Tele-
Krnm. ) This ha * lii-en a hot dny for Rl
Paiio H came In with a pust of wind , snow
and gleet , lint went out with a grand dis
play of modern pyrotechnics. The western
nud caitern tports took the town They
Imvo been hanging on thr ragged edso of
uncertainty for two days , but this morning
determine 1 to brcik even and , to make the
pay ! EtronR. simply take the toun The
Omaha roprcscnlitlvos were very pio-
noiircodly In the push , and they were ac
corded courte les the common herd never
dreamed of This delegation were tlio RitesU of
SI llynn , the many-tlmos saloon keeper mil-
llonnlre We had two coaches , with led
plumes at the horses' heads , and after a
thorough Inspection of the beautiful streets
of HI I'aso , vvc'c driven over the IcKcndaiy
Illo Orande , nn apology for the RiirglliiR
1'litto. to Juarez In the stnto of Chlhuahin ,
Old Mex. At the Cafe Hernandez wo wcro
joined by Governor AhumaU of Clilhualiuu
mid his retinue , and escorted over the ancient
city.
SANDY GOI2S TO CHUIICII
The first place visited was the Church of
St. Guadeloupe , a structure that , lias with
stood afsaultB of the'elements for 310 years.
The edlflco la a wonder In the way of In
terior decorations , and from the outside
Icoks like the mini of * omo prehistoric
Etrrctuio cxliumtd from the lava of a. mighty
volcano. Wo were shown through the-
church , from portal to cupola ; saw the old
crones bowed and lent , looked In every
scmhro crypt , the cowlol monks , the solemn
and \clle < l sisters , to the llfo-IIKo imago of
our Savior on the cross. And more than
this , wo were shown a icspcct allotted to but
few vlsltora. Under the chaperonage of an
ngud Mexican attendant , wo were- admitted
Into the mausoleum of rather Chrlsto , who
died In 1671. Thorc , upon a pedestal of
granite , In n case of glass , were nil that Is
earthly of the Immortal priest The
mt'inmllled remains presented n life-like np-
poarance Hint was really startling , and the
Rlckenlng , noisome odor and the funeral
habiliments of the lime chamber , kept the
cold chills playing a mazurkn up and down
the spines of the uncovered visitors , who
were only too pleased to be escorted without
the dingy corridor and ouco nioro Into the
free , pure air of heaven
From the old church we were conducted
to the plaza , with It ? pagoda band stands
and spreading acacia ; to the ancient adobe
Jill , the bull pen and tliu American consul's
quarters. A ulass or native vv-iter here , and
the party was driven to the quarters of Hob
rhzslmmons , which seems almost like sacrl-
logo to chronicle- such a connection. Still
I am a historian. The drl\o and s'ghtscclng
wore capped with a 1nnn.net In the gloaming
at Hun's palatial quarters
FCEL FAIRLY CERTAIN.
Hut lights and the lighters Tonight , so far
ni human calculation goes , everything Is
flxed. The big fight will ccmo oft Friday
morning out somewhere on the Southern Pa
cific road , over the Mexican line , but Just
where no one but those who are In knows.
Ihu press held a moet'ng this attcr'iom In
the cosy quarters furnished free of charge
by the generous Western Union and agreed
upon the number of words each man Is to
send , or , In other words , wo have agreed
that the bulletin service shall be prepared
by the two associations , which the Western
Union Is to use and precedence Is to be
shown 'Ihc'so associations to the extent of
2,500'vvords. All spec'ul stories of the fight ,
will follow In condensed form on account
of tlio IIm'ted telegraphic facilities.
The Fltzslmmons-Maher flgbt comes first , '
then Evcrhart and Leeds and Harry and
Murphy. The Walcotl-Brlght C > cs and
DIxon-Marslmll Contests will be elimlmted
There Is1 yet tome considerable doubt ns tn
Just whcro the big mill Is to bo dumped
but If It Is not on the Southern Pacific It
will be on the Texas Pac'flc , but under no
clrcumstancsu on this sldo of the lino.
I snv all the lighters today. In the morn
ing I run up to Las Cruccs on a special car
with the representatives of the New York
Herald and World We saw M ihor , Marshall
and Murphy , all of whom aio In the plnl
of fcttlo and eager for anything from u Dash
of beer to manslaughter. Sam Auitln. sport
Ing editor of the J'ollco uazetlc , after he
had talked a moment or so to Peter , said tome
mo that ritzslmmons would lick him In four
round \ From my Uamlpolnt the Irishman
will fool him.
VlfZ IN FINU CONDITION.
Hack to the city and we dropped In on
Walcott , Dlxon and Leeds Walcott Is a
baboon , and alvvaja right , Leeds was flno as
silk and will win , but Dlxon wn9 drawn , and
tn anything but decent siliape O'Hourke will
not allow him to meet Marshall under any
circumstances. From the Walcott-Dlxon
quartcib on El Pate street wo went up and
took a look at Kvorhart and "Australian
lillly" Smith. Doth men are In perfect
trim. When In Juarez with 11an wu spent
r n hour at ritzUninions' tialnlng quarter , anJ
I must ray Hob novel looked PO formidable an
today. Ilia condition Is bejunil Impimoment
I tau his lights with Matter and Hall In
Now OiJeans , nnd reported the fights for Tlio
Hco , but In neither of tlicae events was lie
tlio man ho Is todiy. lie Is lirgei , stiongei
and quicker than over , and I do not Know
a man on whom I would lay any money ,
ngalnt't him except Jlnv Coibi'tt. We raw
him spar , and punch lliu bag , and all were
Imprest * ! with his condition and \vlth bis won
ilorful capabilities In action Wo also saw
him cavcrt In the hack plaza with his pet
When love
knocks at a wo.
man's he-art la
usually comes in
disjmse. Doesn't
want it known
what he's up to.
I f .she. Lncvv all
"bout tue Httle
rascal , would blie
* let him in ? That's a question.
Dl ijj Women arc apt to look upon
' . J love and marriage as purely
I | 'I n matter of sentiment anil uf.
feclion. That is pretty nearly
L right ; v et there is a practical
i I side to it too ; anil the best way
to presen e the ideal aspect of
iimimijcanil mateinity is not
to foigct the practical part of
it. Aw oinan cannot be n thor-
oiiRhly liapiij wife anil mother
unless the instinctive plijslcal
organism of her sex is in a
healthy anil vigorous condi
tion , The best fi ieml that wo
man ever hail is the " 1'avonte
Prescription , " of Dr. It. V.
Pierce , Chief Consulting Phy
sician of the Invalids" Hotel
and Surgical Institute , Ilulfalo ,
N. Y. Tlie "Prescription , " is
pejfect nnd infallible remedy for every
form of "female weakliest,11 It cures by
restoring health and strength to the internal -
nal organism , w hlch cannot be reached by
" local applications ; " thus the cure is radi
cal , complete and constitutional.
Dr. Piurce's eminent reputation as n phy-
lician of wide learning ; and his special
knowledge of the delicate and intricate or
ganism of women , accounts for the unpar
alleled confidence , which women place in
his " 1'avortte Prescription , " over every
other remedy. Its use obviates the neces
sity of dreaded "examinations" and the
itrrcotypcd "local treatments. "
Un K. v. Pierce , iir. . I tuOcretl fourteen
yrara with female wralncx , ner\oustics , and
central debility , IrjhiK cver > thl < ia I could find
to help me all to no avail. I then heard of
Dr , 1'itrcc'i medicine * and although I was thor
oughly discouraged , I thought I would try one *
more lo find relief. I took vour " polden Medical
Discovery "fcnir'I' ' vonteJ'rt crlullon"an l too
jrreat praliccamiot lie given for tut rapid relief
they gare me. I am now free fioni the former
troubtei. Very ulucercly ) ours ,
WLtsWOSw.
Dor 46 , baiatoca ,
6 ula Clnrt Co , Cat
lion , Nero , and had A mall claret and a
nlco muscular Moxlcin cigar , and altogether
spent a most enjoyable and cdlfjlng- after
noon.
The betting tonight ! SO lo 100 on Flu-
Simmons , but northern port < should cnn-
shier the proposition serlounly b fore plac
ing their stuff , for the Irishman Is n dan
gerous quantity. SANDY ORISWOLU.
SCAUBD LANKY HOU.
BL PASO , Tex. . Feb. 12 Late this afternoon -
noon Adjutant General Mahry gave Fit-
slrnmong a scare that rent the lanky Aus
tralian to Stuart with cjes harglng out
General Mabry cill l at Fltwlmmona' qusr-
tcr.-j In Juarez and Informed htm that no mst-
tcr wh re he went , no matter where the fight
took place , some of the state ranger ? would
be with him If he nttcmpUM to fight on
Texas soil , the rangers , General Mabry do-
car ! l , would at once open fire and pay
the prlnclpils In the fight the dlstlngitl hed
honor of trying to Kill them flr t of nil. Fltz-
sln'mona at once hurried over to HI Piso
and declared his antipathy to being shot , nnd
demanded nbso'uto protection , wl'lnut v.htch
ho would not fight at all , He and Stuart
hell a long conversation , and at Its ctora
FltzBlmmoni mounted hU wheel and with
apparently ea. y mind , started back lo his
quarters , eayni ; that lie 19 satisfied to take
the chance. !
nugcno Mallfert , surveyor of the date of
Chihuahua , hco a large force of men at
v.otk establishing a line h"t.veen New Mexico
ice and Mexico In tint region there l a
stretch of tcirltory which Is In dispute be
tween the United SUtes anl Mexico The
Una la for the benefit if the Mexican sol
diers It was agiced at the late conference
on Tuesday evening that the survey n'lotild
be maila so that 'f the fighters ooiight the
disputed tract , the M xlcin troopt might
knov Just how far they could proofed.
A further conference wa i held In Juarez
today , at which there wore present Governor
Ahumada of Chlhuahui , Mayor Arrloln of
Juarez. Colonel Tnvnrcz Collector Iloucho
and other Mexican ofllcers ; Deputy United
States Marshal Ware of Texas , Deputy United
States Marshal Hall of New M ° xico , Governor
Culbert-n of Tuvaf , United States Attorney
Culboreon and Adjutant General Mabry of
Texas H was agreed that the two forces
should co-operato In. preventing the fight
The United States maishnls declared they
wcuU not crooj the border after the fight-
era , although Governor Ahumada declared
ho should ralso no objections If they did.
The governor of Chlhuahui docbrcd that
while the United States olllclala wcro wel-
coma to cross the line Into his bailiwick , Ms
forcivj p'lould stop at the line , since they
v\ero national troops and In crossing the line ,
oven though the olllclab of this fide make1 no
qimyllon , such acUon might result In com
plications Iho line being established bj
Engineer Mallfort , who has a lirgo force of
soldiers detailed to the northwest at work ,
will bo recognized by both the Mexicans
and Americans.
A cable was received today from the Na
tional Sporting club. London , offering a pur c
of 1.500 for a fight between ritzslmmons
nnd Mahcr , and allowing each 100 for train
ing expenses This offer stands In case no
fight la pulled off here.
MAHRY PUOMlSnS TO ATTEND.
General Mabry Informed Dan Stuart tonight
that when the train or ilatboat or balloon , or
whatever It Is to be , that Is to convey the
puglllsta from thlo city to the battle ground ,
pulled out , he would be there without a
ticket and with all his rangers , would at
tend the fight. Stuart readily acquiescpJ
saying tint ho was willing they should go
along and keep him out of Texas. It U >
needless to saj that the rangers will all bo
there Some of them want to start right
now The cavalrymen who came to town tonight
from Fort Hllss , the Unltrd States military
post just a few miles south' of here , re
ported that company H of the Fifteenth In
fantry , U. S. A. , which was to have left
today on a practice march , has be3n ordeicd
to rennln In barracks until further notice.
Cornpiny H wAa called In three davn ago.
The restrictions relitlv to company II and
ho rest of the soldiers of the regular army ,
came from Washington by way of San Antonio
tnrly this morning , and they are that no man
Is to leave the post until such permission Is
received from Washington. There are at
Foit H1IS3 250 Infintrjmen of the Fifteenth
regiment and five troops of the Fifth cavalry.
E , 1C. Hector , the manager of the klnete-
scope company's business here , left town ut
11 o'clock last night on one of the three
roada that run out of El Paso. With him
A cut the klnetoscopo apparatus with which
'he ' big fight is tobe photographed an.l four
jmployes of the company , who are to aid
Hector In putting the machine1 In position
In what direction they went no one seem ?
to know. Dan Stuart certainly had his plans
well laid and. got Rector and his outfit off
wltl'out exciting oven the suspicion of the
rangers , who seem to be1 CVPTJwhere and at
avery point on the turns.
CALLING OUT THE MILITIA.
PHOENIX , Ariz , Feb. 12. Major R.
Alleyn Lewis , commanding the Second bat
talion. National Guards of Arizona , wires
from Howie that he has positive Information
that the Maher-Fltzslmmons fight Is to be
jrcught oft tonight or tomorrow -\vlthln tei-
itory lines This morning Governor Hughes ,
mder authority of the provisions of the
nllltla act of 1805 , ordered to eastern Arl-
: ona three companies of militia , two from
Tucson and one from Yuma They will beheld
hold at Dowlo or San Simon , where commis
sary positions are available. Companies at
N'ogalcs , Phoenix , Tempo and Slesa wcro
Use Instructed to prepare for active servic *
H once. Each company must report twenty-
flvo men ready for active duty. The gov
ernor has telegraphed Major Lewis to pre
vent at all haznids the passage of persons
to engage In a prize fight , as they will be
Implicated In a conspiracy to commit a
felony.
This evening the governor wired the
Southern Pacific company that ho Is Informed
iliat an attempt will bo made to bring off
the main fight in Arizona and urging that
company not to become accessory to a felony
by cailying the fighters
\VllsniiN Are Tut In .lull.
Constable Wilson went to the Drove !
hotel > esterdny afternoon to strvo pipers
of nttriohnient on the property of Mrs
Mniy Wilson nnd her daughters , Mnrle and
Ilnby. . When he had gained an entrance to
Mmn M tin \ \ no nouiinllml liir tlio I tit /n
women a'.d made his cj-cape fiom their at-
tncKs with dllllculty. A warrant vvns Bv.'orn
out for the orient of the Wilsons by the
constable , chnrKliu ; them with assault niU
battoiy. Olllccr" Corey nnd Mitchell wont
to tliu hotel ntid wore refused nilmlttiinco
10 ( ho room Tlio door was then broken
down nnd the Wilsons placed under nrr st
Upon arriving at the station they were
charged with the additional oiruiso of re
sisting nn olllcei. The double arose ever
the collection of a f5 ! attorney fee due
I.uvvvor Tipton for bcrvlcet In the fiay-
monil-Wllxun Injunction case.
Mr * . I.i'iiNtTillies to ( lie I'liljtH.
WICHITA , Kan. , Feb. 12 Next Sunday
morning Mrs. Mury 12 Lease will make her
debut Into the mlnlstcilal profession , and
hcncufoith her literal y prolix will bo rev
erend Instead of colonel , Hei recent slck-
m" was the Immediate cnuso of her mind
tuklnt ; a ilUlnu turn. Sim promised the
Mutter1 that If she got well Bho would con-
scrrntu hei Ufa to Him , and she U keeping1
her piumtBe. Sunday fho will preach In the
Central Church of Chi 1st , and It Is thought
she will bo offered tin pusioiutc , which Is
vacant at picsent , She promise to skin
"tho wolves1' In the church when she gets
In , und flicta > tlieio are many of them
thcie. _
Mnrl u I'M re.
ST. I..OUIS , Feb. 12. The entire north
uldo of the central tiquare In Kcnnet , Mo ,
composed of over twenty business places ,
Including ; the Rank of Konnett building ,
the postolllce and the extensive Kericril
Mtoro of Hcnjamln Weyl , was consumed by
tire today. Wejl's loss alone was fully
S20d , nnd the ngBiCKate of the atlur
losses vvns probnly twice us mi ! < , n moro.
Insmance > ciy Hmnll. The lire started In
Iho poslolllce and resulted from burglutd
blowing open a safe.
Murplo Muni fie Iluclc for Trliil ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. 12. Judge Bahers
today denied the writ of habeas corpus
sued out by Claicnco jr. Murphy , who has
been detained at the city prison for a bank
theft committed In Salem , Masa , about
two jenrs ago. Marshal Hart of the eastern
city uirived about two weeks ago and 6b-
tulncd louulsltlon paper * , BO thai the prlu-
onor might be returned to Massachusetts
for trial ,
Uilthollu Mutual UiMiuJlt A oclutlou.
LIJAVENWOnTH , Kan. . Feb. 12.-Delo-
gates rcpresentlijff the Cuthollo Mutual Hen-
cllt akboclutlon from various ports of Kan
sas mot here today to organlzo a Btnte
grand c uncil. Tha dulORates attended high
mobs In a body at the cutnodml this morn-
Inir- , The grand council was Instituted this
evening by Supreme Deputy Antony Swa-
boaa.
NO MORE CLASS B RACING
League Will Eocognizs Only Professionals
nnd Lily Whito3.
VOTE WAS PRACTICALLY UN'NIMCUS
lo Hiixi- HIP
Alinnilou Conlritl of llncliin : A'otcil
Dunn ( "oiinul l' < tttrr AcrrvN
lo Arliltrnlv Ills hull.
IULT1MORE , Feb. 12 All cUtscs here-
tcfcre reconnlred by th League of Ameri
can Wheelmen were abolished nt today's
fslon of the national convention nnd cycle
riders are now In exictl > the s'me category
as are all other athletes and sportsmen. In
the future the league will recognize no
grades of amatpurs and any rider who does
not llvo strictly up to the rules governing
non-professional sport will he place ! In the
ranks of the professionals. This result was
recchcd by the repeal of nil the clauses In
the ICIRUC constitution creating clas rs A
and I ) , and defining the flatus of the men
who formerly belonged to them. The con
vention took this radical stop during Its
afternoon session , whllo concldcring a large
nuirber of amendments to the constitution
proposed by the racing board nnd designed
to further regulate and define the positions
of class H men There wore n dozen or
more of these amendments and several of
them hid been adopted , when Mr. Molt of
this cltv olfoiod an amendment abolishing
claso U entirely It was carr e-1 almost with
out a dlcscntlnix voice , If Indeed thcio was
any , and the chair decided that It was
unanimous.
A resolution was then adopted to the effect
that all members of the league who are at
this tlmo class H men , shall In the future
In treated as amateurs , similar In oveiy
lespcct to class , A men , nnd that all others
shall ho deemed professionals. The penalty
for any act of professionalism will , there-
foie , In the future b > practical e pul'lon
from the league. Iho lesult gave the most
gpi.eral satisfaction.
The other Importmt steps of the day wcro
the offer and acceptance of a proposition from
Consul Potter of Now York to submit to
arbitration his law suit against the League
of American Whselmcn , glow Ing out of th"
publication of "The Bulletin , " and which
has long been pending In the New York
courts , and the refusal of the league to
abandon control of racing. Moio than half
of the proposed amendments to the consti
tution were disposed of when the convention
idjourncd tonight to attend n theater party
it Ford's opera house , and there Is no doubt
It will conclude Its deliberations tomorrow.
ARBITRATION FOR POTTER.
Vice President Perkins was In the clnlr
when the League of American Wheelmen
assembled todiy and took up the con > it
eration of new business. A great uoal of
time was again devoted to the discussion
of the lawsuit of 1. H. Potter agaln't the
league , mowing out of an allc-geu breach
of contract for the publication of the Lmgue
of Amnilcan Wheelmen Bulletin by Ml. Pot
ter. The sum Involved Is about fl.OOD , and
the case has already consumed much of the
time of the present convention.
The discussion aroi'3 on a motion by Mr.
Mott that a committee be appointed to inl-
v'so ' the executive committee as to the flatus
of tli3 case and the advlsiblli'y of proceel-
Ing further with It. Mr. Mott thojght the
committee ought to consist of two liwjcrs
and ons liyman. Mr. Potter offered to leave
the matter to an arbitration camrn ttee ,
one to bo selected by the leagu" , one bj
Mr. Potter and a third to bo selected bv the
other two. This proposition \vas unanimously
Cenway Sims of Baltimore was niu.il-
mously choi'211 to represent t'ie ' IcMguo on
the atbii.utlon committed.
A motion was adopted authori/1-iK tha
pr ° sident to appoint a committee to draft
lesijlutions to be presented tu the various
Icgiilalurefc declaring hlcyclos to be pt > rs > nl
bacpage.
The seventy-four amendments to the con
stitution were then talcen up.
The llrst amendment considered was thit
proposed by Jlr. I'otter of Neft Yolk to
strSUo out of article 1 , section 2 , the words
"and to promote and regulate cycle racing
an the track. "
Mr. I'otter , In discussing this question ,
created something of an uproar by making
the assertion that there were "not enough
honest , cle in amateur blcyclo racers In this
cnuntrv to make a icspectabls meet. "
Sterling Elliott , tlio new * prey dent-elect ,
oppossd the amendment. J. U Rooso/clt
of New York advocated it , as did also J.
II Tnnnsnml nf the Simo State
The amoi.dment was rejected by a vote
of 133 to10. . This moans that the league
will retain control of cycle racing.
An amendment providing that divisions ,
subdivisions and consulates shall bs discon
tinued whenever the membership fall' bslov
twenty-five and all monojs belonging to
them to pass to the league was adopted ,
aa was also another providing that all mem
berships shall expire one year from the
publication of the application In the official
organ. Amendments providing that member
ship may bo renewed and that the penal
ties for lapses In dues shall In no case ex
ceed $1 for a full year were adopted.
The convention took a recess until 2
o'clock.
SOME ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Tho' afternoon ssssion , aside from the
action taken In regard to racing matters , was
not productive of Important or Interesting
rc-iulta After taking up and disposing of the
amendments offered by Chairman Gideon , o
the racing board- previously mentioned
the convention considered the other amend
ments In the order In which they were of
fered , The most Important of those adoptee
weio as follows- Providing that an amateur
shall not compete In a laca outside of lib
own state , at a greater distance than 100
miles by the usual line or route from hie
legal residence , except at national or closed
college championship meetings , or excepl
by special permission from fho member of
the racing heard In charge of hie district ,
making the chairman of the auditing commit ,
too a member of the national a sombly :
fixing the date for the annual meetings of the
league for the becond Wednesday In Feb
ruary , Instead of the second Monday ; pro
viding that the place of annual meeting
shall bo determined by the national as.tmi-
bly , unless delegated to the executive com
mittee ; providing that division sccretary-
troapjrer shall hold office until removed by
the board of officers ; adding to the list of
national committees that of "local organiza
tion. "
Adjournment was then had until 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
\AT10X\fi 'I'UOTTI.NO
ttlfutcd mill .Sotin-
.Till 111111 tillIlllU'N. .
NUW YORK , Fcb 12 The National Trot
ting' association held Its seventeenth bi
ennial congress today nt the Murray Hill
hotel. Major P. I' . Johnston presided.
Representatives wore present from trotting
associations all over the United States ,
Piesldcnt Johnston appointed Charles H.
Page of Pennsylvania , C. F. Emery of Ohio ,
R. L Allen of Illinois , H. F. Willis of
Massachusetts and James U. Simpson of
California a committee of flvo to select
candidates for the olllce of president and
llrst nnd aocond vice president and fifteen
members of the board of appeals , which IB
the governing | , Oiiy of the association The
committee announced the following : Presi
dent , P. P. Johnston , Lexington. Ky. , llnft
vice president , David Uonner of New York ;
second veo | president , N , T. Smith of Menln
Park. Cul. The members of the board of
nirpeala , or district boards , selected for the
Western und I'uclilc illbtrlcts follow : West
ern district. N. K. Blake , Cedar Rapids ,
la. : J. L. Mitchell , Milwaukee. WIs , and
I. 8 Gorton. Chicago. Paclllo district , H. R
Field. A , I' . Spreckloa anU.C. M , Chase of
San Fianelsco.
The chairman then presented the above
ticket before the housn. and It was unani
mously elected. Both Mr. Johnston and Mr.
Hornier were re-elected to their respective
olllcen , Mr. Smith supplanting Frank L.
Coombs of Napa , Cat , as second vice presi
dent.
The committee on rules , through Secre
tary Tipton. reported several modifications
of the existing regulations , which wore
concurred In , The penalty for fraudulently
entering a horse , which has heretofore been
expulsion , vvaa modified to permit of llnoa
and. suspensions Rule 32 , section 2. relating
to dead heats , was changed to read : "When
two or moro horses hava won two heats
and there uhall have occurred between
thorn a dead heat or two or three dead
heats , In flnv .part of the race , they nlone
nljij I staVt in the next heat"
T lie other dinnge ? made In the rules ro-
jntp mainly Mb the manner of making1 on-
IMPS and Humilities nnd powers of Judges
'i.mrns ' AT ivuntn.i.
Scroiul MUM „ ( ( hilllrjrlc .Slum
< Vti ; I'VnturcM Cum In > ; .
Society turopd eut on ma se to the b cycle
show at thB , armory last n'ght and the aisles
wore crowdV ixt an earlj- hour with a gaily
attired crfiM , , Many cf the bootho had re-
cclvcd their finishing touches which they
Uckod Tuesdi evening nnd the first blcyclo
nxt osltlotr'h ifc'i Omaha has ever witnessed
I * row fitMy In progress The attendance
on the sfc6ml night far surpassed that of
the first nnd "If the popular'ty of the i-how
Increases ( ho old armcry will prove for too
small for the throngs that will seek ad
mittance
Chief among the Improvements nctel nre
the many electrical exhibits nov to ba seen
In and above the stands. Over one of the
stands an electric wheel throws a fiood of
variegated colors from the Incandescent
globjs wired to the spokes upon the s ght-
ecors below. The nnmcs of many firms were
lllumlmtcd In numerous instances by blaz
ing fjcbes nnd the whole building wears a
gala appparan.ro
Ona of tin largest exhibits , located hi the
north end of the hall , Is thrown Into slurp
relief by mo ns cf a strong search Hunt
from the pallcry and when the colorel slides
ate pissed in tuin In front of It the gl.tter-
Ing wheels and wheel appl ances take en a
fiiry appeniuTlce The $10.000 Rambler
wheel that w many nre anxlou ly wailing to
ne < o has not arrived , but tin * management
stnton that It ulll reach this city today and
bo put In place for this evening's exhibit on.
A sextet Fowler wheel Is also expected from
the fictory nf ono of the firms today and
v.lll bo added to the collection ton'ght.
AlllOnir the fiMlnrpa nhnun nt tln > nvhtli ! .
tlcn Is the large display of new saddles. The
pneumatic appears to be the favorite among
the wheel ciankyand ever n dorcii are shown
by the dealers.
Managers Lund and Plxlcy eay that they
Intend to Introduce many new ft i lures the
rckt of the week , the announcement of
vhich will be made later. The show will
probably terminate Friday evening and a
matinee espc-c'olly for women will bo given
by the nni'agement this afternoon.
unn GIIJS. > Misnn OUT in KHAHMJY
l.aUcr Hail ( lie Itiioc Won lint l.nnilej
\\oiil In Slroji.
SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. 12 The Austra
lian starting- machine Avns used In both of
the mlle races nl Inpleslde today , and the
start In each instance v-as perfect , the
hoisos being tit the post for fifty seconds
In the lltst event and two minutes In the
next Shou il the machine prove as success
ful with the 2-ycai-olds in has been the
ciso with the older horses , the Pacific
Loan Jockey club will use It permanently
In tin- future There wcie over 12 000 people
In attendance today , the wcathoi bulnp l > ei-
fiVt nnd the occasion being Ladle * ' uv
The 'lion hoi e , " Logan , vvns stalled again
today , and nlthoiiRh he ian a game rice ,
N.iglc Burke'h colt. Bellicose , who was In
light , proved too much for him The Hurkc
co t was a hot fnvoilto at a to C The clos
est finish of the ilav w is between IM Kear
ney anil Hod Glenn. Konrnev nppirently
had the nice won. but Lunlcy went to
sleep on him and allowed Red Glenn tone
no e him out. , 'Plttsbuig 1'hil" pliycd hi
hoiso heavily nt I lo 1. Three favorites.
two = econil anil , one thlnl choice wcio the
wlnnet Weuher line ; ti ick fast. Sum
maries : "
Fli t race. , one mile , si > HimGratify. . 102
( Reldy ) . 3 tpil. v.on ; OjkHml. 10" > ( H Mar
tin ) , 12 to 1 , second. Pcc'snlff. 103 ( Bergen ) .
-10 to 1. third Time 1.13. Br.imettn , Dun
g-men. Duqlic k. of Mllpltas and Uty light
also idli
Second race , furlongs soiling , puise
SIOO. Monitor TO ( Jones ) , 4"i to 1 , won ;
Huntsman , . J01 ( PigK&tt.0 to 1 , fecond ;
Heimanlti. SS ( H Martin ) . 3 to 1 third
Tlmo1 1C'S < ' FoMitill , Ileo L , Mjitlc II.
Arso , Imp ; Kullcrton Lass , Audlmere and
Fleet n'to rtuu
Third inpe , six furlongs , selling , purse
$400. KowalsKv. ,00 ( T Sloan ) . I lo 5 , won ,
Pnui ! , SC ( Reldy V 7 lo 1. second Minnie Cee ,
101 ( Garner ) 10 to 1 , third Time- 19 Ore-
pan Eclipse , Claude Hill , Meadow Lirk and
Mldlo clso ran.
Fourth racoi milennd a quarter , sel'lng ,
hurdle rane v.er. . < IJv e hurdleb , pure MOD ;
Arpflc , HO iMad/lon ( ) , f > to Lt won ; Arundel.
140 ( Conflv ) , < Tto 1 , second ! Zarngos = a. Ill
( Swift ) , SO to lt _ third Time : 2 20'i E-
peranee , Tcmpltmorc Amlgo , Argenta Con
tentment , Captain Spencer anil McGovern
also ion ,
Fifth race srven furlongs , purse $400 : Bel
licose , 0 ? ( T. Sloan ) , 7 to 10. won ; Logan ,
107 ( Chorn ) , 9 to fi , becond : Thelmn M
( Gainer ) , 20 to 1. third Time : 1 2S"4 For-
rler , Foremost and Genetic- Edwards al"O
inn Sixth race , nne mlle , soiling , purse J400 :
Red Glenn. 105 ( Coady ) , 1 to 1 , won , Ed
Kearney , 103 ( Liniley ) , 4 to 1. second ; BIS'JO ,
10T ( Garner ) , S to 1. third. Time : 1 I2i , .
Bueno. Nephew , Fllrtllla and Little Cilpple
also ran _
TWO SUbl'HMJKIJ 1IIJV UIJINSTATIJO.
tn HilAi- Hail olhliiK lo Do
-.iltli lu ! IMcolrlf Snilillf.
NEW ORLEANS , Fcb 12 Weather
cloudy ; track good. The fJl owing official
itillng was promulgated th's afternoon"No
evidence having been found tint Jockey 15
Honnos&ey used or attempted to use for
fraudulent puipoes the electric saddle
owned by Charles Tlchcner. nnd as M. J
Lirrlssey of the Him of Engllah & . Lar-
r'ssev , owners was cvlncntly not Imp'l-
cati > d In the attemiited U'o of the siddlo ,
both me hereby reinstated A person
known as M B. Or Charles Tlchener , Is >
rulml off the turf for bringing onto the
prounds of the r'ub an Implement of swind
ling called nn Vlcctrle paddle' lei the pui-
po o of defraudlncr the patrons of the track
and for confederation with nnd for
aiding and abetting the said Tlch
ener In hlJ effort to get a
Jockty lo use the clettr.o saddle foi the
purpose of defrauding the pations of till"
c-lub and foi their own giln , and for hav
ing uccd the ERgdlo on horwes nt nxeiclse
to Ff-o If the Pimo would Increase the r
pprcd and enhance their chances of win
ning , all of which was done with a fraudu
lent Intent , Nato Hil , Jockey , Is also ruh-d
cff the turf ; and for procuring the ynld
Tlchener a bidgo of ontiy to the giounds
nf the club which facilitated his efforts to
put the eloctile sndde In u a , and foi ald'HR
nnd nbetllns and for hiving knowledge of
the fraudulent purpos of the nald Tlohenor ,
T T Engll'li If nlpo ruled off , while the
case against B Hennoss"v Is continued llj
order of the Board of Rnolng Governors
"SIIERIUAN CLARK , Sseretury "
FIrst rice seven and a half furlongs , = ell-
Ing for 3 ycai-olds and upward J , purse ? 2."iO
Hulbert (8 ( to 1 , won , Lignlntwp (4 ( tJ r > ) second
end , Bctrno (8 ( to 1) ) third Time1:37
Second race , six furlongs , belling , for 3-
yr it-old * , purse J2M Mnv Ash'cy (20 ( to 1) )
won , Albert S ( S to 1) ) pocond , Nevvhouso
(7 ( to 1) th'rd ' Tlmo 1 W.
Third race , one mlle soiling for 3-yoar-
nlds nnd upvvnuls purs-o J200 : Mlditnr (2 ( to
1) ) won , Hlltzen (100 ( to 1) ) t-econd , II. F. Fly ,
Jr. . (8 ( to 1) ) third Time : 1-45
Fourth incc , Fabncher's handicap , mlle
and seventy yards , for 3-vear-olds and up-
wardH , jiuiso $ iOO : Emln loy (3 ( to 1) ) won ,
Sunup to to 6) ) Kecoiid , Florence I' (7 ( to 2) )
thlnl. Time : 1 ITU.
Fifth race , "seven furlongp , Felling , for I-
vear-o'ds nnd Upwai'ds , purse { 200- Albert
Sldnov (7 to * ' # : Twon , Ralnmakor (7 ( to C )
second , Bagplpe W to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:2 : ' 4
Sixth ince. ' cfen furlongB , selling , for 3-
year-olds and iipwards , punic } 200 : Momus
(4 ( to 1) ) won. Rachel McAlestor ( S tn 1) )
second , Guard CO to 1) ) third. Time : 1:31. :
Hcrclv i-iT 11. t tty " K from Diuirii'v < > n
NEW YORK. Fob 12-Secretary J. S
Oddle of the Now York Yacht club re
ceived a cable- message today from Lord
Dunrnven The purport of the nwsngo Secretary -
rotary Oddle TefUfpd to dlecloau. Lord Dun-
raven's communication will probably be
read to the nlcmhern of the club at the
arnua ! mcctmg , which will be held tomor
row nlulit.
Kan Tlirec-UmirtiT Mlle Hooord.
CORONADO , ifiFcb. \ . 12-C. S. Wells
broke the threo-nuarter mle | , Hying start ,
class Jl , world's reoord today , paced by
two quads , Tlmo ; 1:18. :
Croati-il a 1'milo In n Church.
PITTSBURG , Fcb. 12-A small flro In St.
Catherine's church at Banksvllle , Pa. , last
evening during n tea party caused a panic ,
n which a number of persons wcro Injured ,
but nona seriously. Wornen fainted , people
were knocked down and trampled on , and
many Jumixsd out of windows , twenty feet
above the ground Several priests who were
present llnally succeeded In quieting the
leoplc , and the lira wan soon uxtlngulahed
without much damngo , No one was seri
ously hurt.
m
Mutual Iimurunou Mii > Orunnlrlnir.
CHICAGO , Feb.Representatives of
thirty-five farmers' mulual nre and cyclone
reurance companies of Illinois , Iowa , Mis
souri and Wisconsin met hero tpduy for the
> urposo of organizing a national assocla-
lon. The meeting was called to order liy
W. D. Forbea of Wall I iko. la. After an
addiesa by Chairman Forbes , one-minute
speeches were made by all the reprobontn-
tlvea. The meeting will be In , sosslon until
omonovv cvenlnu' .
DUBOIS STABBED TO KILL
Country School Master's Industrious Search
for His Heart.
AT LAST HE CUT HIS THROAT AND DIED
Body Pound In n Cliuik Itooiii lij
I'liltlls df < h ( . sellout ll Una
Tolil of t iiitlciiiiint Donu'M-
tle ItflnlloiiN.
At 4 o'clock yosterdiy afternoon Coroner
Durkett received a tflephonu call from We t
O.nnha stating that T. n. Bubals , the
Echool teacher In school district No. 1C , lud
taken his llfo and that ho wa ? lying deal
In the scheol house on Ihe west Iodie street
read , In the vlcln.ty of the the Llttlo 1'opplo ,
three miles vest of this city.
Upon arriving at the- place Indicated the
coroner found the body of Dnbols lying upon
'la back In the clrls' cloik room and In the
center of a larco pool of blood. Iho clothes
cf the dead man were saturated with blood
and the walls o * the room were stalncl Ir
several place ? . On the floor In a corner
was found a cheap clasp knife , with tha
smaller blade open and covered with blood.
Upon drawing aside the shirt worn by the
Icceascd , tvvonty-soven stabs In the region of
: ho hi'irt were discovered. A further In-
VEslIgitlon showed that as these wounds
'Inrl ' tint fnetiltnil t.t tnnlnnt .InnIK 41. A . . H . .
umi nut. iu
. uiLuu in iiisiniii iicaia mo man
iad driven the dull blade of the kn fo Into
ils throat on both sldcp. Upon the left E do
: he blade seemed to have ptnptri'inl the
iugulai- vein , for the blood was still slowly
oozing fiom the rnrged wound nnd It was
this cut that probably produce 1 death.
Conrad Dahmke , one of the puplla , stated
.hot Dubols had acted queerly during the
nornlng. He had said to the children shortly
after the opening session of uchool , "This
s a sad ihy for me I don't think I p'lall
ho through it. " About 11 o'clock Dubols
iad started across the room and had fallen
Ion n as If In a faint. Some of the children
had imitated him to his feet and he had ra-
qucsted them n t. to say anything about his
weakness On this account school had been
dismissed at an earlier hour thin usu-.l.
most of the children going home , thougli
some of them remaining In the school room.
Dubo s put In most of the noon hour In
writing. Shortly before 1 o'clock ho went
to thu stovernd threw In some old letters
and then immediately went to the cloak
room. A ton minutes later the noise of hla
fahlng body was heard , followed by a tap
plug on the door as If by a foot. The pupils
became frightened and HeJ from the bulld-
nc In search of help
COMPLAINED OF FAMILY TROUBLE.
A W. Fullrelde , residing near by , was
notified and at once repalicd to the school
horse , where he found lubols , to all Into'its
drad. It was at length discovered that llfo
was not entirely extinct and a physician was
hastily summoned. He arrived , however , too
late , for Dubols breathed his last shortly
Lrfore 3 o'clock , without having legalnod
corsclousncss Mr. Fullreldo statcl that Du
bols had been boarding with him ever since
the opening of the fall term of the school and
that of late he had been very despondent
Dubols confided In the wife of Mr. Full
relde and about a weak ago told her that
he had a wife living at 210 North eighth
street , Council Bluffs. Ho said that theli
domestic relations of late had not been happy
Dubols had been in the habit of visiting
his wife every Friday evening , added Mrs
Fullrelde , remaining at the Bluffs until next
Mot.day morning I.isO Fiiday night , he
left as usual , but contrary to his former
custom , returned the ne\t day , appearing
very much agitated He. refused to state to
Mrs. Fullrelde what was the trouble , but
said that he had heard something terrible
while ho was absent. Tuesday evening he
vlsltel Omaha at a late hour and when he
returned seemed more agitated than usual
He had left early In the morning for the
school and she had never seen him again
alive.
A coronet's Jury was hastily empaneled by-
Coroner Burket and , though several wit
nesses were eamlned , nothing further Hut
threw light on the case was clieitcd. The
Jury remained out but a few minutes and
returned a verdict that the deceased had
ccme to his death by his own hand , death
being caused by twenty-nlno wounds In
flicted by a pocket knlfo.
Among the papers found upon Dubols' per
son was a letter , dated February 3 , from
his daughter , who Is attending school at
Balrd college. Clinton , Mo. The letter was
In very affectionate terms and was headed ,
'To my darling fathei. " Among other things
L uuiiiuuic'uvu3 ii KUIILCIIUO lu iiiu c'ueci
iliat ho should al.\ays try to love her , con
cluding with , "Papa , do not speak as If I
ccred nothing for you , for I love you
deaily. " A card was found fiom a on , R.
C. Dubois , stating his lesldence as Fort
Smith , Ark. Refeicuce was mnde In n note
bcok to another son living in the Indian
Territory.
LTIFT A SHORT NOTE.
A'ter the Inquest was held a B-e reporter
found snugly tucked away among the l"i\e'
of a small tablet the following note In the
schoolmaster's 1 nndw rltlnsr.
Fcb 8 , 1893 Dear , Dm ling Wife : I have
heard news that almost sets mwild. . I
pity you nnd love you and will Into oter-
nlty. Although wo have bad much trouble
you assured me that you had been tiuo
to me and asked me to have faith in you
Hut I heard such awful news. Oh , Uod
forgive.
The letter was unsigned and had been
written upon a nnce of the tablet in which
it was found A ncle hook showed tinicsl -
denco address of Mrs Dubols to be 210 North
Eighth street. Council Bluffs. Fiom nthci
Information gained it was apparent tint the
parties had not been mair'od long , uho being
a senpnd wKe.
Dubo H was about 57 years of ugc , dark
complexion and were a full bcaid He was
neatly dressed and of lather flno appearance
Ho had taught In the scho.I illstiict slnro
last September , but his experience in teach
ing datud somc-what further back , ho hav
ing taught school several miles further west
near the farm of Peter Glandt for a num
ber of years. The remains were taken to
the morgue and Urn relatives of the dead nnn
will bo notified today by Coroner Burket
Mw. Dubola was 3cn at the tosldenco , 210
North Eighth street. Council Bluffs , last
evening. Mr. Dubols , she paid , Im.l boon in
ill health moro or less for several yeaia
Ho was a prey to chrnnlo dyspcp
sla , and during the winter was very dcsppnd-
cnt. She visited him at Ma tvhool one dny
last week and ronmlncJ all night with him
at his boarding place. He was deeply af
fected by her visit. Ho rpcnt Sunday In
Council Bluffs with lior and secmod to bo vciy
reluctant about going back to school. She
accompanied him to the car and he bade her
goodbye with moro than ordinary demon
stration.
Dubola leaves a family of two sons nnd
two daughters1. Both of the sona are remit
reporter * Ono of thorn lives in Oklahoma
and the other In Arkansas The youngest
daughter Is In rchool In Clinton , Mo. The
other la living In this city with her husband ,
Will Mathevv&on , a driver In the fire de
partment.
Mrs. Dubols was formerly Mrn. Gilbert ,
and for sovcn or eight years was a teacher
In the public schools of Council Bluffs.
They owned several lots on the corner of
Avenue B and Eighth street , and last sum
mer used her own money and went In debt
to Eomo extent to build a largo $8,000
double tenement residence. Owing to his Ill-
health , this worried Mr. Dubols a great deal ,
and ho frequently complained to his friends
and neighbors that ho was getting too old
to bo butdencd with such matters. He was
a member of the Broadway Mcthodlit church.
Mrs. Dubols la of the'opinion that his sulcldt
could not have bosn premeditated.
Sensational stories that were afloat con
cerning the unhapplncss and uncongenial
married life of the couple were not boinc
out by Investigation last evening.
liny hi-t for Ietitr > ' Trial.
PHILADELPHIA , Feb. -The trial of
Actor Jamea B. Gentry for the murder of
Actress Margaret M , Drysdale. "Madue
Yorke , " has been llxed for February 20.
Gentry shot and kll'cd Miss Yorke on the
night of February 18 , ISM.
Iliillnt' lor gemitor.
CINCINNATI , Feb. 12.-A Tlmcs-Star spe-
clal from Frankfort , Ky , , eaya : The sen
atorial ballot resulted ; Hunter , C2 ; Black
burn , Cl : scutterUur. a.
HAD A rimiT WITH Til AMPS.
tlimn anil Ktilvo * I'noil In n. rtitlit
nl it-tit I'lnHo.
NORTH I'LATTK , Neb , t > b 12 ( Special
Telegram ) Whllo City Marshal Morginwas
rounding up some tramps today near the
stock yards , one of them drew a gun ami
shot nt the officer The bill tore the oip
off tit" m r liil , grazing his skull and Rime-
Ing off. Morgan shot at his n allint five
times , and It Is thought the first shot took
effect , as the follow threw up hit Inndg
and chsprd his sldo and then started on the
run. He cseip-d by running to the Phtta
liver and hiding In the underbrush until
dark , but U Is tlpimht tint he will bo cap
tured tomorrow. Two other tramps were
with him nud In the melee one of them
drew n Knife on Night Walchmin Sawver
and got KnocKeJ dev n for his trouble. 1 ho
Hit two were allow el to cscipe , the o.llccr
not knowing nt the tlmo tint they were
confederates of the one who did tha
shooting. _ _ _ _
Dciitlin of n Unj In
BKATRICK , Fcb. 12 ( Spec'nl ) Lulu , the
11-year-old dauRhtcr of Chris Miller , died
In this city last evening from the effects
of en attick of grip.
FREMONT. Fcb 12 ( Special ) H. W
Wilson of this city died this morning of
pneumonia , complicated with heart trouble ,
agfd 48 years. Ml Wilson was painter
nnd a natlv ? of Pennsylvania Ho served
during the civil war In a regiment of Penn
sylvania Infantry ns a musician , enlisting at
the ago of 14 year ? Ho was a member of
McPhcrson post. Ornnd Army of the Re
public. of Fremont , and nn active leader In
Grand At my circles , under whose nu plcci
his funeral will bo conducted He loaves n
wife and a son and daughter , both grown up
Mnlun UK- ) < < li Kouiiil.
FREMONT , Fcb. 12. ( Special ) -One of
the bicycles which was stolen hero list Sep
tember was found out n ar the Whoelci
place. It appeirs that the thief , knowing
that ho was suspected of that and numerous
other Infractions of the law , hid the machlno
In a corn field , whore It was found In good
condition. It has bon ascei tallied that the
tl.lef skipped out. a dny or two after the
wheel was stolen nnd Is now In Tfxas.
II. .t M. KllRlllO
HASTINGS , Neb , Fcb 12. ( Special Tele
gram ) A Binashup occurred In the B &
M. yards this afternoon at 5 o'clock B &
M. engine No. S4 was back'ng ' down the ro.ul
at a good speed when the rear end cimo
In collision with a car of catllo on the North
western track. Several were badly Injuied
About thirty made their escape and scat
tered about the prairie The engine was
badly damaged.
LOCAL nuiviTins.
Miss Helen McOuIre and Thoims O'Brien ,
both of this city , wo'o united In manligo
at St. Patrick' chuich at 5.30 o'clock lust
night.
Women of Unity church will serve dinner
nt the Young Men's Christian asso-latlon
.lining hall tomorrow from 11 30 until 2
o'clock.
Two French farces' In French will bo pre
sented at Unity church this evening. Cholcs
It strumentnl and vocal music will be
furnished.
The current literature department of the
Woman's club will celebrate jSt. Valen
tino's day Friday afternoon at I o'clock
Thcio will be valentines and alleged poems
with hidden titles to nun books and tea
drlnKIng nt the end Members of the de
partment are especially Invited to be pres
ent.
For n pure , s eet cigarette try the latest
Sweet Stomcnts. None better.
IMKSI : vi , I AII VGUAPHS.
MM G. Kollo and eon of Grand Island ,
Neji , is visiting her mother , Mrs Clara
Rocder.
At the Murray : A. Kunestabler , Chicago ;
J. J. Hcgan , W. A. Cowling , New York ,
C. E Foote , Jackson , Mich ; W E Crow ley ,
Lockpoit ; Gcoigo Lehman and daughter.
Columbus ; May Sum I ton. Schuylor , Neb ,
A Parsons , New York ; E L Warren , CIH
cage ; J. Barsley , Geneva ; G. W. Gage , Chicago
cage ; 0. C. Zulu. Hastings ; A. D Beemor ,
Boomer. Neb ; M. J. Hughes , West Point ,
H. J. Brain , St. Louis ; B. S Harrington and
wife , Oakland ; Morris Numan , Jamaica ; E
W , McFarland , John F. Stute , Ohlnv.a , Neb
Nebraskans registering at the hotels lart
ovcnlng arc Mrs. Steward , Friend ; F. M
Walcott. Valentine ; R. W. Fibk , Charles H.
Gould , Lincoln ; John Ashley , Dccatur ; W. C
Vauglmn. Stanton ; F. C. Matteson , Button ;
Fiark Hodges , BclHrado ; S. H. Hunter ,
Nebraska City ; Aithur Brown , L. S. Buigo s ,
I. II. Cook , Julian ; B. S. Haywood , OrleaiH ,
R. B Gamincl , I. M. Latta , Tokimnh ; John
McKcegan , Bancroft ; A. 1' . Ashley , Fair-
ii'imt ' ; F. Ticrncy , J. A. Hairls , G. H
Palmer , Broken Bow ; L. L. II. Austin , L L
Lindsey , R. S. Grimes W. l anler , J. D
PaiKei , F. A Graham F W. Baibsr , Lin
coln ; N. S Harding , Nubiaska City ; G. II
Caldwell , Grand/ / Island ; F. M Wolcott ,
Weeping Waft , F S. Johnson , Milford , W
N. lllclnnUon. Red Cloud ; C. W. Sherman ,
I'lattsmouth ; M V King. C. A. Warntr
Willis Davis , Charles DunKer , Geneva ; G. E.
Harbor ; A. L Hoover , A. S. Prcscott , J B.
Forsuson. L C Pace , D. 1C. Sellsbrldge
Lincoln ; W W. Cowler. Brol.cn Bow , R C
Porklns , St Paul ; Thomas A Ilealey ,
Sew aril ; Frank H. Young , Broken Bow ; A
J Abbott , J. A. Fisher , C Couley , J. J.
Hivcshea. N B. Plncan , L James , A. Scntt.
A Van Doran , J. Jansen Greenwood ; Max
IMillg. Holdrece ; M. A Walker , A. H. IIan-
kln , Hay Spilngs ; John A. Hnlnney , Bennett ,
W. J Woller , John L Hot maim , Raymond ,
E C. Burrls , Scrlnner ; Mis. A E. Buckles
mil son. Gtnova ; F. II Henenmnii , Arling
ton ; S Fuhrmin , Schuyler , S C. CalJuoll
and son , C. Dunning , Suanlon , II A. Bar
rcns , C C Barrens , TeUamah , J R. Davll
son , J H Ly singer , Auioia ; Chailes Trenl
vvoll , Falimont ; J , J. Bicchnmii , Hastings ;
George E Naugle. Way no ; John Crcagon ,
Tokamah ; Edward Updike , J. A. Rupljnr ,
Haivard , M H. Hlmnnn , L U. Rlchirds ,
Fremont ; N D. Jansen , Nellgh ; John Hcn-
Ilne , Fullcrton.
Gladness Comes
Witli a liutter unilorstantllnp of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanKli liufoic proper ef
forts yuntlocfToits plou&imtciiorts
rightly iliicclud. Tlic-iu ! < , conifoit in
tliu kiiowlcJg'o that so ninny founb of
btulcnoss urn not iltiu to nny actual dis *
case , Imt.slmnly to a constipated condi
tion of thoKvntnn , which thu pleasant
family luxativo , Syrup of Kips , prompt
ly lumovi'fl. That is wliy it is the only
remedy with millions of families , and is
everywhere I'stenmed HO highly by all
who valnorood / health. Its beneficial
efforts aie duo to the fact , that it ib Die
ono icincdy which promotes intci-nul
cleanIIR-SS ] , without debilitating the
ortrnnb on which it acts. Hibthoicfoio
all linpoitant , in order tot'et ilbbcnc-
flclal elfectb , to note when you pur-
eliitso , thatyou litiv o tin- genuine ui ttclo ,
\vhch ) lamuniifacturcd by the California
1'fjj Syrup Co. only , und bold by all rep
If In tlio enjoyment of good health ,
nnd the system la regular , then laxa
tives or other iPiucdk'Hare not needed ,
II utlliotudvvilh any actual dlbuubu , one
may bu commended to thn most slcHlful
pbyblcians , but if iu need of n Juxutivo ,
then one Bliould have the best , und with
the vvc'll-lnfmrned every whore , fiyiupof
Figs btnndb highest nnd is most Iiucoly
uucdiimU'lvt'.i most rft-net al witisf action.
Jm
Never !
N'cver allow joursclf to become chll'eil If k
jxm cnn nvolil It. f
N'cver ont fmt union It Is a imtlor of '
llfo nml donth to cntch a tialn In llvo mln-
utoi.
N'over aunrrcl with jour family or neigh
bors because jou feel out of B rt . look
after jour digestive organs.
Never let your h'ood get thin and i > oor
ami jour clrculitlon become Impalrul
No\cr forpet that If jou teworn \ out
uul < m- > billet : ' ' , con tlpited ncrv ins , Ir-
rltulilo nnd ilysprpllc that > < ni nccd some
thing to tone up jour svMem
Nov-cr fall to bear In mind tint a sudden
cold or chill mnj lend to pilp or pneumonia
whrn jou rtro In this condition
Never lese a moment when jou nud j-our-
so t in this state , but provide joursclf vvltli
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
which will specdllv fet j-our hlooil movlnf * ,
ie toro jour ntrongth and keep you well. c
It U no ordlmry vvliNkcj- . but n pure 1(1 (
modlclnnl stimulant which phydclnni hlghlj- "
recommend. Thcie Is nothing OKO | like It , f/
nmlnothing _ _ can poaslh'y take Us ulnco. tl
fr AAA A AAA JfcA A. > A / A. A.AA A A 'I
: \VE CURE I
Guts
Burns
Sores
Ulcers
Scalds
Wounds
Bruises
Sprains
Pimples
Earache
Lumbago
Sciatica
Bites of Insects
Old Sores
Neuralgia
Chilblains > i
' " ' VI
Rheumatism
Skin Worms f
Itch-Scabies
Frost Bites
Is the Remedy we use
The greatest Cure of Pain
Price , 25c. , 50c. and $1.00 Per Bottle
. . AIL . OMttns OCLL IT
| THE on. j. H. GT. MCLEAN LOUIS , MO. MEDICINE co.
( My raama used Wool Soap ) t : wiui mme ba < 8
WO OL EN'S will not shrink H
ITT , IO . , Is used III the limndry.
Wool Rpap isdollcatoimd nifreshlnir for lint li rur.
oour 'Miaoesiit vivir lluuatjariitvourdcalc.-j.
! aworth. Sctiodde & Co. , matters ,
- " - " - llnrtoiuiri Lionum St. .
AMI siuivrs. :
TOH1GHT.
1718 CAPITOL AVE.
This Afternoon ,
ADMISSION , l"c Doors open nt 7:3) : ) u. m.
Special Matinee
nOOHH OI'KN AT 2.JO
Admission in all lOc. 1'rec li t piilliely u pen'le < l.
TIII ; AI < . < ; .
niriMn : : COIOHII > vii.\srntii-3
IN "DARKEST AMERICA"
V ) Artlnt * 23 Ditrlc nndtng Duucra
Ren Ilia Jnlly suctl ; < aiuUe J'iki's , 2jc , 3Sc ,
DOc , 75 < - , Jl W
vi VTIMI : HATUIUIAV
Jlitlnee I'rlcM lo r Moor , We , lulcotiy , 2 .
ii ; huniliiy .Mullnrt1.
.1011 % IJM-I.U. % In
J\IITU. :
In lilt line clmiacter study of n vvo.to-do | |
bvveillsh-Amcilcan citizen , entitled ,
AYENUIN8YENTLEMAN
UHUII ) pi Ices.
TIJN'I'II AMI ll.UI.MJV STb.
l''ir l Ajiiii-iiriinuf uf ( lie
DD ( a Guerra Trio
Inlernutloiiul cliaracior lUlilnhiir ctiungu nrl.
' " . l'y l ' ouniiitf frcni X lu It Mallute *
T iiur J y ana aaturiluy. 3 la ( .