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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1896)
FRIDAY , MAKCTI 0 , 1800. the Inline IK ) the tnrlff or finance , the rcto- liitlon declarou , no man has done more to ulinpe republican policy on cither question , nor Is any man' * ability to offer a wlso solu tion of either question regarded with more confidence by the country. SIOUX O1TY , March B. ( Special Tclo- Krm. ) The republicans of Woodbury county , In convention hero today , selected twenty delegates to the state convention as DCS Molncs ntxt Wednesday , when delegates will be chosen to attend the national conven tion nt St. Louis , The Woodbury county delegates will all go to Dos Molncs pre pared to pupport Senator Allison's candidacy. WEBSTER CITY , la. , March 5. ( Special Telegram. ) Senator Allison's name was cheered every time It was mentioned In the republican county convention , which nssem- Tiled In this city today. Daniel C. Chase was endorsed by the convention with a strong resolution for delegate from the Tenth dis trict to the national republican convention. .Resolutions were also papsed endorsing lion. IS. M. Weaver for Judge of the supreme caurt. The follow Ing gentlemen were selected ns delegates to the state convention : 1) . C. thaw , J. L , Karnrar , J. P. Tnlcott , G. P. Christiansen , J. C. Sterl'ng ' , M. IL Ilrlnton , J. A. Bcrggren. R. O. Clark , C. E , Buell nnd William Anderson. _ , MiM > iitTV I.K'KT THU CONVH.NTIOX. XtrmitlnliiK IK'U'KiUrn Srlrot .Men for SI. I.oiilx. 1 TALLAHASSEE , Fin. , March 5. The re publican state convention split at 4:1G : this morning when the Gunby faction , reprerent- Ing seventy-nine out of the total of 220 votes , bolted the hall , claiming that they wore unable to secure fair treatment under the organization effected last night. The pend ing question at the tlmo was the adoption of a majority report of the committee on credentials brought In by the Pagan fac tion , which was In control of the convention. The split occurred after n decision that con testing delegates holding seats In the tem- porary''organlzaton ! should liavo a right to ivoto on the adoption of this report. The Eaganltcs. 140 dclcgatct1 , being present. .adopted the report and then perfected n permanent organization , electing E. J. Lee chairman. , The following were chosen delegates at largo to the national convention : E. L. Lee. J. J. Ling' , E. F. Skinner and L. W. 'Llvlngstcn. "and the following alternates at large : J. R. Scott , U. F. Tunntson , M. M. Moore and , A. L. 1'oliaikl. The delegates are unlnstructed , but all are pronounced McK'nley men , with Reed as their probable second choice. The convention adjourned after adopting rescVntlons favoring the Cubans nnd urging that government nld bo extondcd'to thu Nicaragua canal project. The bolters , or Gunby-Chubb followers , ' Immediately upon leaving the hall of the regular convention , met. nnd formed an or ganization. The bolters' convention organ ized with 13C out of the 220 delegates prco- cnt at the full convention , representing thirty-three out of forty-five counties In the state. Committees were appointed and every thing done In regular order. E. R. Gunby , H. S. Chubb , W. Chandler and II. S. Coleman - man were elected delegates to the national convention. Resolutions wcro adopted en dorsing the resolution of congress on the Cuban question , affirming allegiance to the republican party and nlso favoring the nom ination of Governor Morton , but not Instruct ing the delegates for him. The bolters also held First nnd Second district conventions , electing delegates to the national convention and appointing a new icongiesslonal executive committee. The Gunbyttes will not nominate a state ticket , but will place congressional candidates In the field. The Eagnn-Loo faction has four white and four colored men on Its delegation to St. Louis. The Gunby-Chubb convention has flvo white and three colored. MAKING A "FIGHT FOU JXIHANA. Governor Morton' * Ijltittcnniita Arrive- In IiiilliiiiniiollM. INDIANAPOLIS , March 5. William Suth erland of Rochester , member of the national republican committee. Colonel A. E. Bax ter of Elmlra and D. S..Alexander of Duf-\ falo arrived hero today In the Interest 6f the''candidacy , ,0l' , Governor Morton of New York for -pfesldchc . Mr. Sutherland Is outpoke Jn saylnc thnt Indiana owes New York 'a debt of gratitude for favors rei- | dorcd General Harrlsqn. Ha > is amazed. , at the proposition to Instruct delegates In' this state and will stay several days to break the McKlnlcy combination. He says Mr ; Morton Is In tbo race In earnest and there Is every reason for Indiana republicans giv ing the Now York man a liberal share of . their votes at St. Louis. He says Morton has workers In nearly every state In the union and gratifying reports are being re- . cclvcd. "Governor Morton's friends , " hej Bald , "believe that Indiana is under great , 'obligations to Now York. By tbe votes of Its delegates in 1888 the nomination of Mr. .Harrison was made possible , and New York secured his election by going republican. It would bo Ingratitude never exhibited In * a national convention If this state should now fall to give Governor Morton a fair proportion of its vote. New York will bo solid for Morton _ AI'l'KOVEU ' "US AUDITORIUM 1'I.AXS. Contract for Convention Hall to 11.- Let nt Oni-f. ST. LOUIS , March H. The plans and specifications for the convention auditorium have been completed and approved. Bids are now being received at the office olj 'Architect Isaac S. Taylor. Monday at 3 , p. m. all bids will bo opened and the con tracts for tho" entire , work will. It Is ex-i pcctod , bo awarded before nightfall The work will bo commenced at once and will bo finished In ample tlmo for the republican convention In Juno , ' The. cost will be something over $50,000 , ac cording ; to estimates. The auditorium will seat 11.000 people. Knoll County Hnil u Cniullilntc. DELAWARE , 0. , March C. The Eighth district republican convention met hero to day to name a congressman and to select 1 delegates to the St. Louis convention. There are six counties In the district and each ex cept Logan county had a candidate. A dead lock for fifty-one ballots was followed by an adjournment until tomorrow. The resolu tions were unequivocal for McKlnley all the vtlme , for sound money and protective tariff. Holt III n Texan Convention. 4 ' LAREDO , Tex. , March C. The Eleventh congressional district republican convention met In Cuoro today and elected delegates -to St. Louis an follows : James 0. Luby , San Diego , and Dr. G , W. Townscnd , Vic toria. A bolting minority nominated David Abner of Hcculn nnd Renfro of Brownsville. The delegates are unlnstructed and are di vided between McKlnloy , Reed and Allison , with chances favoring McKlnloy. ' Olilo ConKri' Heiioiiilniilotl , CLEVELAND , 0. , March 6. The repub- ' IJcjins , of the Twenty-first Ohio district tonight - night renomlnuted Theodore E. Burton for .congress. He had no opposition. FIllfiT WAItl ) UISrUIIMGAN CI.UII. Mr. Hrt'Ciif I'ntH In a Woril for Gen eral Mnnilcraoii. At a mooting of the First Ward Republican club at Forest hull last evening Charles Greene , speaking on political matters , or thou which moro closely concern the state , ald : "For yearj wo have chosen presi dential timber from the eastern states. Would It not ba a wko policy In the present epoch to place a western man , already of national reputation , In the raceT Wo have supported the candidates from the states of Illinois , Indiana and Ohio with a zeal only seconded by the etalcs from which they came.'a \ are essentially western men. Our homed are here , and I think the time la opportunu when we have a Just claim upon tun highest position In the nation. " Mr. Greenu thought that every state had a right to nominate Its candidate from Its own material and support him at the national party convention. Should defeat await him , the candidate from the successful state should recolvc tholr vnte at tbo polla. It a presi dent was Delected from Nebraska It would work Incalculable benefits to the ctate. ill- Inols had gained a world-.wlilo reputation .from Us presidents. Nebraska had not ( IB yet uliono In the reflected glory of the highest presiding officer of the nation , Should It bo accorded the opportunity ho felt as- cured ' that the western empire would not pro'vo lacking In material , Mr. Greene was followed In short addresses by Dr. Hancliett , Lee listelle. R. C , Jordon , I * . J , Cornish and others. The meeting djourntd to meet March 27. READY FOR THE SIGNATURES National Sporting Olub Offers the Hcavy- Voights a Ohanco. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT RECEIVED Tcnilrr PIITHC of $ IOO < M > oltli llarli for n\K | > iiMt-H ( o Corliptt mill Fltr.iliunionn IHi l li > n of IMirxo Left to ContfHtiintM. NEW YORK , March 5. The articles of agreement for the proposed fight between Corbctl and Fllzslmmons , before the Na tional Sporting club of London , have been received by Richard K. Fox. Mr. Fo.x Is authorized to sign the men , receive deposits and ariango details. The terms cf the agree ment nro as follows : Articles of agreement entered Into this "dny of , l&W , between James J. Cor- liott and Robert Kjtjsiltnmoits , wherein they ufcreo to box twentyor mote ) rounds , at catch weights , with four-oanc"e cloves , for the henvyvveight 'cliami > loiiilu ! , Police Ga zette chiimplonshlp belt nnd n purse' of 2,000. divided as follows : Winner , : loser , ; 100 each In addition to be allowed each competitor for traveling anil training ex penses. The contest hul : take place at the National Sporting club , vrnlch guarantees to the competitor * the purse of 2,00 } and 100 cnch for expenses , on Juno , 1890 ! the men to be In the rlntr between 9 and 10 o'clock : referee , Judges n"d timekeeper to bp appointed by the National Sporting club , cither man not trying to bo dlsqunlllled. and the man disqualified to receive no part of the PIIMU Riven : m contc't , no \ \ rf. In the cvint of any questions arising wli ch may not 'bo provided for In vnese articles , the referee Is to Imvc full authority to decide sucb questions , bis decision to be final , con clusive and subject to not appeal In any court of luw. To guarantee our appearance as specified above , we each hereby agree to deposit the sum of 200 lu the hands of the management of the Nnt'ona' Spqrtlng club , the one fallIng - Ing to comply with these conditions to for feit sntd deposit to lit * opponent. Fltzslmmons was sTiown the articles of agreement , and said he would . not accept them under the existing circumstances. l.'AVOUITKS HAD A IIAIIU AV OF IT. Won Only Two Out of Seven UHCOH on tinCnril. . SAN FRANCISCO , March 5. The Ingte- side track was reopened today In a most auspicious manner , seven well filled races being carded. Favorites had a hard clay of It , but two , Shlcldbbarer nnd Pat Murphy , showed In front. The other races wi-ni to third choices and outsiders. The weather was line and the track muddy. Sum maries ; First race , four furlongs. 2-year-olds , sell 0 anil'Allnlia also'ran. . Second race , mile and a quarter , selling ; , 3-voar-olds and tip , purse $100 : Colllii" , 3 ( Chevalier ) , 8 to 1 , won ; 13aso , 107 ( J. Chorn ) , 1 to B , boeond ; Foremost. 101 , ( Coaily ) , 7 to 1 , third. Time : 2U5V4. Tenacity , lied Hcot and Carmel also ran. Third race , seven furlongs , 3-vcar-oll nnd up , purse $ ( .00 : Sir Vassar , M ( R. .Tonesi , C to 1 , won ; Wyoming , 31 ( Garner ) , 7 to 1 , Mccml ; Kd Kearney , 110 ( J. Chorn ) . _ ' to 1 , tlnrtl. Time : 1:31'4. : Salisbury II , Sam Lenke. Nephew and VInctor also ran. Fourth race , mile , hurdle , selling. 4-ycnr- Olda nnd upwards , purse $100 : My Luck , 111 ( Owens ) , 13 to 5 , won ; Artmdel. HO ( Ccady ) , 8 to 1 , second ; Red Will. 139 ( T. Murphy ) . G to C. third. Time : l:67Vi. : Snr- agoza. Uncertainty , Alexis and Manhat tan also ran. Fifth race , six furlongs , Felling , 3-yjar- oldi and upwards , purse $100 : Mobalasca , 00 ( Garner ) , 7 to 2 , won ; Horeas , 101 ( Chevalier ) , 40 to 1 , second ; Major Cook , 101 ( Corhran ) . 9 to R. third. Time : 1:17. : Gallant and Derfargllla nlso ran. Sixth race , live furloiiRS , selling , purse $400 : Shleldbearur. 10S ( H. Jones ) , 6 to B , won ; Artist , 109 ( Shields ) , G to 1 , second ; Jack Atkins , 101 ( Ueauchamp ) . 10 to 1 , thlid , TJino : 1-.03V4. Klngscraft , 1'cksnlff , Aulill- inere , 1'rlncess , Roscoll , . Ashland , Kollpe , "Artctriiis , "Mlhnlc I ? 'Dulllo. Fleet. Leila S. Chinook , Gondola , San Marcus and Tod- hunler alio ran. " Seventh race , five furlongs , selling , purse $100 : I'aJ. Mjirphy. 1 < H ( Condy ) , 5 to 2. won ; Service , 10S uJhornV 10 to 1. second ; Mt. .MgQmron ll , joe ( Donnelly ) , ] 0.to ( I. third. Time : 1:03 : % . Tona , Lizzie II. I'hilomena , Miss Iloss , Sllgo , Monitor , Goldbug nnd Colcman also ran. TO PROTECT GAME ANIJ PISH. AnHOcIiltlnn of Sporlxinon for TIiIN 1'iiritoMe. The Nebraska Fish and Game association was organized yesterday afternoon. There was quite a number of gentlemen Interested In the enterprise here from different sec tions of the state , and after a brief discus sion of the subject In hand , a tempDrary organization was chosen by these'ection of S. G , V. Grlswold as "chairman and S. C. IJurllngame of Seward as secretary. After the adoption of the constitution and by-laws , permanent organization wag cf- fccteil by the election or J. D. Melklo of this city , president ; C. H. Morrell of Lin coln and S. C. Burllngame , Seward , v'ce presidents ; Ed Kriiff of Omaha , secretary , and John 1 ] , McKnight oc Lincoln , treas urer. M. E. O'Hrlen , superintendent of the state fisheries , was then appo nted game warden , and the following executive com mittee choren : F. S. I'armelee , W. D. Town- send. S. G. V. Grlswold , R. A. Katon , J. II. Mclkto nnd Hd Krup , Omnna ; C. H. Mor rell. H. M. IHishnell , John n. Knight and J. II. Airer , Llncon : ; T..I. . Patterson and C. C. I'armelee. Plattsmouth ; S. C. Hur- llpgame , Seward , and Alexander Lavorty , Afhland. Meetings are to be held monthly in this city , nnd a special meeting was 'called for Wednesday , April 22 , on the occa- rlon of the annual meeting" of the State Sportsmen's association , which will be held In the cafe of the Paxton hotel. N < MV OrU-niiH Iliicc Hi'sull.s. NEW ORLEANS. March 5. Weather fine ; track fast. The program was especially ar ranged for the ladles and Its feature was the Ladles' handicap , ut a mile , which was easily won by William liarrlch's .bay colt Maurice , Attendance , 10.000. SuminarlcH ; First race. $2GO , for 3-year-olds , celling. one mile : Nlollnl ( S to fi ) won , Minnie W (5 ( to 1) ) second , Mopsey (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lill'M. Second nice , $200 , for 1-ycnr-oIdn nnd up wards. ono mile : Kalkllnc ( S to 1) ) won , Van Urunt (15 ( to 1) ) second , St. eLo (16 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:12. : Third race , $2.10 , for 3-year-old , six fur- IOIIRH : Pert (3 ( to 1) ) won , Elsie Ferguson (5 ( to 2) ) second , Seabrook (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : Fourth race. $300 , Indies' handicap , for 3- year-olda nnd up , ono mile : Maurice (8 ( to B ) won , liloomer (5 ( to 1) ) second , Judith (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41 : , Firth race , $300 , for 3.year-old and up wards. Bclllnc. mile" nnd a sixteenth : Riichael McAllister (7 ( to 2) ) won , Little Tom (0 ( to 1) ) second , Tlppecanoe (8 to 1) ) third , Time : 1H8 , Slxtli , race , $200 , for 4-yenr-olds and up- \vnnls. selling , ono mile : Golddust (4 ( to 1) ) won , Ixlon (15 ( to 1) ) second , Undo Jim ( G to 1) third. Time : 1:42. : for Cnrrylnir IllfppH. . CHICAGO , March C. The roads In the Central Passenger committee have agreed to make the same charge on bicycles and baby carriages as are made by the lines In the Western Passenger association. The rule urnong the western rend Is that these articles shall be chnnred for nt the fame rate as excess IMIKKOB * . with a minimum charge of 25 centH. The action of the Central Passenger committee will not , however - over , become effective until It has received the appprovnl of the managera of the Joint TraOlc association , - . . _ . _ . - llri'ltciixlplii SlioiN with tlie IlrowiiH. ST. LOUIS , March B. Secretary Mucken of the St. Louis Drowns tins at last suc ceeded In landing Ilrelteneteln. the crack left-handed pitcher , who jor some tlmo hu been holding hack for mi advance over last season's ralury. He was signed tonight nt $ .3,400 , thu league. limit , nnd will receive a honua of $200. The lirowns will leave for DalhiH on the 14th lust , to put themselves In training for the season'B work. To .lull for HorNu llrntlniv. Jack Welch , who was arrested on Thurs day for beating n homo cruelly , was sent to the county Jail yesterday by Judge Gor don for twenty days. At the tlmo of the arrest the body of a horse , which hud been starved to death , waa found In the bain , .Movoini'MlK of Oi-caii VcNxrlx , Mnruli .1. At San Franclscd Arrived China , from Hongkong and Yokohama ; United States steamship Monterey , from Santa Uurbarj. Departed Doric , for Hong Kong and Yokohama hama , At Southampton Arrived St. Paul , from New York. At Jaffa Arrived Fuerst DIamarcl : , from New York. At Hamburg Arrived Prussia , from New York. At Baltimore Arrived Storm King , from Antwerp , A ( New York Arrtvcd Sprcc , from lire- men , n.Acu OP THIS ciirucif i.v HRPOIMIS I'rof. Horroti of IJrlnnoll Aptiilnnf Ilir Si-nnlc. NEW YORK , March 5. "Tho place of the Church In Slclal Reform" was the eubjsct at a public meeting held under the auspices of the Social Reform club In Copper union tonight. Hrncut II. Crosby presided. He said that In hla opinion , the church might say that the conditions which did not give men nork were wrong nnd that a system which compelled men to work too many hours a day wag worng. H coaM be tald further , lie thought , that It war a blasphemy that man should be compelled to work twelve and fifteen bouts n day. The great danger to this c.ty waa not tammany , but "nnm- mcny , " he declared In conclusion. Her. C. A. Brings of the Union Theological seminary declated tha prophets were the greatest of social reformers , and that the Christian church has In the mnln bjen faith ful to the cause. H was because of the ef forts cf the church that social reform was go much more advanced In Europe than In Africa. . But the church In this country was hampered because at best It could only ex ercise a moral Influence upon Its adherents. The greatest work could be done through church families , he said , such ns was being done by the P.iullst fathers , by Dr. Ralnsford and by Ur. Parhhurst. Ths church , lie con- pluded , ought lo refcrm lUelf first and unite to bring about , as far as possible , social re forms. Prof. G. D. Herron of Iowa said thsro was too much mistaking of the re pecUble for what was religious and righteous. Ap peals to allege 1 gcod cltlzcm ) to rise above sordid conditions and glvo the city gael government was one of the grimmest Jokci upon the community. U was the so-called business policy thnt was the most Imprac ticable , disgusting nnd corrupttn. From a business ! government may the Lord deliver the people. From the Chamber of Com merce and the money changers of the Stock exchange the city had more reason to fear than from Tammany hall. Money , he said , had all but subvcrgcd constitutional government In this counlry. Christ did not Invo moro need to cle.m out the temple at Jerusalem than the people of this 'country have to clean out the United States senate at the present "time. The chairman read resolutions calling upon the churches to codcmn selfish laws which discriminate against the poor. The last speaker was Rev. Thomas J. Ducey of St. Leo's Catholic church. Ho said It was a. violation of the principles of Jesus Christ that Unmoral men should roll In luxury whllo the pure were crushed down ti'lf h urtvOff AUCHIUSHOP KKMtlCIC'S FUXF.It AI. . Set fur Wi-iltu-xdiiy nnil Mnny Cliurc-h niKiinlnrlcH I'lii-llc-lpiil.- . ST. LOUIS , March 5. It has been Indefi nitely settled that the funeral of Archbishop Kcnrlck will take place next Wednesday. The ceremonies will commence at 9 o'clock , when the office of the dead will be recited. Pontlflclal high mass of requlcni will be aung by Archbishop Kaln. Ho will be as sisted In this service by priests of this dlccese. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia will preach the .funeral sermon. The old cathedral on Walnut street will be the scene of the obsequlua. The body will be removed thither from the archcplscopal resi dence' Sunday evening and will lie there in state until Wednesday morning clad In the full rcbes of the dead prelate's eccleslastlc.il oflice. Dlgnllarlcy of the church are ex pected to be present In largo numbers from every part of the country. Archbishop Ivaln received a telegram from Cardinal Satolll today announcing that he will not bo pres ent at the funeral. , . - The archbishop's remains will be laid to' ' rest'In Calvary cemetery until' the new cathedral shall have been completed , when a vault under the building will be provided for them. * ' i STOXKD THK AMKIUCA.V CO5SUL.VTU. Disorders llrciilc Out Afresh III Vn- K'licln. " * VALENCIA , March 6. The.rdlsordors' ) , which , were prevalent here when the netys , was flrsti received of the action of the United. ' States senate on the Cuban question , broke ! out afresh today , and there were renewed ! demonstrations of hostility toward the' UnltoJ , States. The mob made Its way to the United States consulate , which was stoned and tlloj windows smashed by. the Infuriated mob. The crowd was cheered on by sympathizers In the streets and from the neighboring houses. The police lest no time In charging the rioters , and the mob .was speedily dis persed. There was no violence Indulged In In other parts of the city , the demonstrations being confined to nclsy clammor , cries of dei rislcn against the United States government and attempts to make speeches. WASHINGTON , March 5. The late hour at which the reports of disorders In Valencia today were received , made It lmptoblo ! to learn If any official Information liad been re ceived here. The Spanish minister has not received any advices concerning the latest disturbances. KILI.UD IIY AmSCHAHGEO I3MIM.OVI2 IloniiindiMl HeliiMtntciiient nnil UvfllNL-d. WEKHAWKRN. N. J. , March 5. William Watson , superintendent of tlie Hudson river division of the Wept Shore railroad , wag shot In hla private office at the West Shore pas senger depot In Weehawken , this afternoon , by Detective Edward Clifford of the Weehaw- ken police and formerly an employe of the railroad. Clifford fired two shots , both of which took effect , Clif ford , It Is . said , shot his former employer btcause lit lots his position. The dettctlvo was arrested. Clifford was dls- chargtd from the servlco of tht West Shore road on Wednesday. The Injured man was removed as soon as possible to Now York City , where It was tsought his wcunds might prove fatal. W13ATIIBU F011KCAST. Fair mill Coldi-r , % vltli Northerly \VlnilH for NolirtiMliii. WASHINGTON , March 5. The forecast for Friday Is : For Nebraska Fair nnd colder ; northerly winds. For Oklahoma and Indian territory-Fair and slightly cooler ; westerly winds. For South Dakota Llsht snows ; colder ; northwesterly winds. For lown Ruin ; probably turning to snow In the northeimt ; fulr In the south west portion : colder In the northen and western portions ; winds becoming north erly , For Missouri Fnlr ; slight showers In the extreme southeastern portion ; colder In the extreme northwest portion ; variable winds , becoming northerly , For Knnsas nnd Colorado Fnlr and colder : northerly winds. For Wyoming Fnlr ; variable winds. For Montana Fulr ; warmer In western portion ; variable winds , becoming south easterly. . . . ' I. oral Itceoril , OFFICE OF THK WBATIH3R HURBAU , OMAHA , March 5. Omiiha record of tem perature and rainfall , compared with the corresponding day of the past four years : 1&9S. 1895. 1891. 1893. Maximum temperature. . . . 47 30 35 SI Minimum tempeinture. . . . 21 21 20 20 Average temperature. . . . , 31 as 30 2b Precipitation . 01 .00 .01 ,00 Condition of temperature and precipitation nt Omaha for the day and since March 1 , > Normal temperature 32 KxcefH for the day . , . 2 Accumulated deficiency Blnco March L 35 Normul precipitation . , .03 Deficiency for tha day To till 'precipitation since .March 1 KXOCSH since March 1 . , , . 07 IlcnorlH from SlntliiiiH lit R i > . in. Onmlm. clt-ar. . . ' | 1C ! 4CJ N in 111 rinttu. clear Huron , Miunlnt ; , Chicago , cloudy . , , , , Si , l.uiiln. lalnlny . , . . , , , , , . ill. I'uul , rltiudy , , D.tvenpud , lalnlni ; Kuns.n flly. ilear Hem-la , part cloudy , , , , Hii\ie , cloudy , , Hull Lake City , clear I1lmnrck , ( iim\lng , I'lieyvniiH , rl'\\r. . , . , . , \Vllllilon , lil'JUlns , . . , , llapld City , cloudy , . , , Ualvoton. virur. . . i hullcatra truce of precipitation. L. A. WULS1I , Observer , Ann IIKI.VO Ainicn IM Tiinut WOHK flitrn. llnHii < C Wrllri Itnpcfnll- Her IlKMlim tit Tnrkpy. NB\V YORK , March B. A letter Just re ceived by a member of the American Na tlonal HcE 1 titonn nsaoclntlon from Wlss Clara Darii IiUtpil Tata , Constantinople February 19 , tolls of tlie Journey of ths lied Cross party , which silled from hero January Zfjr'and also contains tlio follow ing : "The ciBlesrnm sent by Mr. Terrell yes terdny aftjp \ < yyi IQ Secrctnty Olney , am which , I trust was made public , was the nt1tr.nnn n/"n V , . . . . . . , . . outcome of a call In the motnliiR upon the sublime po/tej'lh ' the person of Its minister of forplgn nffsf p. which was In every way as agreeable , cordial and satisfactory as I could hax-e been r.iado In any country. Nol only was the fullest permission given for our entrance Intj .Armenia , but an ncilvo and generous effort was displayed towart niaklim otlr endeavors , our Journey , etc. , safe , pleasant and as easy as possible , and alM as productive of beneficial results ns could be wished. "Mr. Terrell was very much gratified , and seems very h.ippy over our success , to which tlio State department and he contributed so largely. "As soon as the outfit can be made and passage secured our men will start for the desolated regions. H will be cold and ter ribly hard for them , but that Is what they came for. I have met several of the lead ing missionaries and other American gentle men here. It honed that the massacres are over , but It Is , of course , uncertain. The general feeling'Is that Hussla has said Enough. ' "The distress and suffering through want and sickness , are described as being both enormous and , terrible. Our stops on the Journey at London. 1'arls , Geneva and Baden were short , but very plcaeunt , and so full of gooJ feeling , cordiality and usefulness. " Miss liarton refers In the beginning of the foregoing to the message cabled by Minister Terrell oir thd ISth Instant , saying the lied Cross had been admitted and guaranteed protection nnd that the gites of' ' charity are now open , Since 11 en these dispatches have announced , that the lied Cross party had left for Zeltoun , whi-ro relief Is meet urgent by reason cf Us capture by the Turkish army. Miss Barton took with her many lat- tar3 of great Influence , addressed to the Turkish authorities. ' IIIHIAI > II > THU CAIII.MST .UIXISTEHS of Oorcu IlNioHM | of All Hlx ( till Aiivlncrn. SAN PIIANCISCO , March 5. The steamer China arrived today from Yokohama , bring ing news of another coup d'etat on an ex tensive scale at Seoul , Corea. On February 10 a detachment of llusslan marines , num bering 127 , arrived In Seoul from Jlnsen. The Corean kliiff and the crown prince weut Intd the Russian , legation , and formed a now gov ernment , dismissing all the former cabinet ministers. Premier Klm-Hong-Tsuh and seven other cabinet ministers , known as pro- Japanese statesmen , were beheaded and their corpses dragged around the streets. A de cree , said to have been signed by the king at the Russian legation , ordered that the heads of five of the 'murdered ministers be fixed on sticks and expose , ] . All telegraph wires from Seoul were then cut and only meager news of,1 the coup was obtainable. On receipt' o c > the nenei of these occur * rences , American , British and French men- of-war In Jjnson landed detachments of ma rines , who immediately left tor Seoul. The king is saldito have been Induced to his ac tion through K , ideslre to avenge the mur der of thft , queen last October. All tbe members ofntho. new ministry , are said to bo connected with the Mln family , of which the murderpd , queen was a member. The Toklo , jjapers attribute the king's action to tholnlluence of the Russians. The Russian embassy , where the king continues to reside , la guarded by 200 Russian marines. I2.VGLAM1 TC4JEXT'KCT NO Ilkl.K 1m' T ( , , - -Vavnl Str itfltli Should ISycWA tin- 'OoilllllllCll ' PlMriM'M. " LONDON1,1'Mafch- , ' . Prior to" the opening of ( Jie 'dehhtg jbri.Jlie navy 4estlmats | n the ' Houst of Jvjuiio's'jtoday , Mr. John Redmond , I'arnelllterUsplartdithat , In view oMtho manV ner In whlin' Ireland was overtaxed , he would opp'bse ' every .vofo to increase the expendi ture'and Ip each.jcist > Insist upon a division. Sir Charles Dlllce thought ! ' that the naval program was Inadequate. ' " The navy , ho In sisted , cught''to ' be superior to any c&mblna- tlon , as it was doubtful if a hand would ba raised by any5 other nation to save Great Britain if she were engaged In a death strug gle. ' < Mr. Dalfour said he believed that Great Britain's naVy in 1898 would be in a position to contend on satisfactory terms with the fleets of any two countries. Sir William Vernon Harcourt , the liberal leader , said that the present moment was an Inopportune one In which to ask the govern ment to divulge the state of G > eat Britain's relations with Europe , and the house was biund to accept th'e assurance of the govern ment til at grave circumstances necessitated the Increased expenditures. DII.LO.V IIJjISSSED 11V THE POI'K. HIM HolliicMN tivtHIM IlenlHon to tin .Vi'HCliafrinnii of tlie Ii-luli I'urly. ( CnpyrlRht. ISOff , by Press Publishing Cornpnny.J LONDON , larch 5. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Mgr. Kelly rector of the Irish college In Rome , has , by the authority of Leo XIII , sent the follow ing communication to John Dillon , M. P. , which Mr. Dillon tonight especially cm- munlcatcd to the World : I am to report that today , after n dis course with , the holv father. In reply to an address from the Sacred College , I said : "Holy father , our members of Parliament have recently elected a new chairman In the person of " Here his holiness Interrupted me , savin : "Dillon , l It , not ? Hns he accepted ? " I unswerpd : "Yes , holy father , and today he charges mo to lay at your feet his homage and felicitations , anil nt the same time to Implore your holiness " The pope manifested by his look nnd attitude particular und paternal acceptance of your message. The he said : "Yen ; I bless him , nnd let them he united. " He laid his hund Impressively on mine , evidently wishing to Inculcate unity as the desired fruit of his ble slng. _ MALLARD SMITH. MOUI3 FOIITIFICATIOJVS MZI5Iii : ) . I5nfil < rrM Hiivo Itccoiu- iiiomlril TII fir Coiintrurlloii. OTTAWA , Ont. , March D. In the senate tonight Senator 'McDonald of British Co- umbla called attention to the Importance of fortifications being erected at Seymour Nar rows , th& northern entrance to tha passags between Vaiicjiivcr Island and the mainland , the Straits of Fuca and the southern en trance. Wltiiouti these gaps being fortified. the fxpensU-q works at Esquimau could bo attacked byj anl enemy from the rear. Sir Mackonzlu Ilowell replied that the Im- * parlance ofHmprovIng the defenses of the country , owilng jto events which had taken place during tlio- past few months , had In duced the goYormnont to ask * Parliament to grant a loan of $3,000,000 , to bo expended In Improving tU militia nnd defense. Ho ad mitted the Importance of fortifications at Seymour Narrow's , and. although he had no official lnforjn.a ltjn , lie thought Imperial en gineers engaged .at Esqulmault Intended rec ommending the construction of fortifications at that point , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ /.clnrsi 'UjojtlJJK for HeliiforpeiiieiitH. MANAQIJA. MParagua , March C , ( Via Galveston - voston , ) ThoJ United States ship , Alert , ar rived at ( JeHnto today and will protect American. 1/ifeoro.its hero. The troops which Honduras has. ' . applled to President Zelaya will Join tliottgovcrnmcnt forces In a few days , when anotlipr onslaught on the Leon rebels Is cxp'efted. ' Preparations are now In progress for a big battle near Lapaz and President Zolayi Is confident of final success In crushing the rebellion. Hrinllntr Arinn to' the Triinxviiiil. KIMBKRLY , South Africa , March 6. Gardner Williams , general manager of the Do Beers mines , .has been arrested on a charge of removing arms without a license and hay been remanded with ball at 1,000. U Is elated the arms were Intended for tbo Transvaal and nere dispatched in coke trucks , _ Ilcclliivd the French I.oun. I'KKING , March C. China has refused the loan offered by a vyudlcato of French finan ciers , which was Bald to be supported by the French government. The Anglo-German negotiations for the loan continue. PREMIER CRISPl HAS QUIT ( Continued from First Page. ) Dotmtrm and Colonel Ualllnno wore killed I connrmcil , The Dcrlln correspondent of the Dally Tele graph hears that Germany Is supportln Italy's overtures for asslt-taiico In the pros cut crisis. UKTA1LS STILL WANTING. ST. PirrmiSnUUCI. March 5. It Is semi officially announced here that the defeat o the Italians In Abyssinia Is regarded In on clal circles as tending to discredit th solidity of the Drelbunrt nnd a possible re grouping of the powers Is being discussed. NEW YORK. March B. A special to th Herald from St. Petersburg says : The cle feat of the kaftans at Adowa created a prc found sensation here , where sympathy I strongly In favor of Abyssinia. A Russia olllcer , speaking on the subject , said : "Italy1 military prestige lias received a terrlbl blow. " A special to the Herald from Cairo , Kgypf mys : The operation of the Italians It Abyssinia are being watched with ppocla Interest by the Intelligence 'department hero It Is learned that the department anticipate the speeily fall of Kaasala , In which oven the Multilist power would revive throughou the Soudan , A Herald special from Homo says : De tails concerning tlio number o/ those klllcc arc still wanting In the account of the dls persil of the Italian troops at Adowa. The Italians had been short of supplies fo eight days. A largo number of officers , dcs pcrsto at the defeat , rushed on the encm ; and died lighting heroically. The Abypj-lnlans taking advantage of the demoralization o their enemies , massacred entire battalions making use especially of their hncca They cut off the Italians In every direction. Gen eral Albortone's brigade was surrounded ant annihilated. The list of casualties will not bo made known for several days. The tmrvlvora of the battle arc wandering In the mountains pursued by the .Abysslnlans. King Mencllk ID now preparing to attack Asmara. The greatest difficulties ore put In the way of foreign Journalists when they seek to tele graph such meager news as has transpired Nearly all dispatches have been confiscated by the censor. General Uaratlert'a action Is inexplicable On February 29 he telegraphed that the Abyjalnlans occupied an Impregnable position Nevertheless , two days later ho advanccc with 18,000 men and twelve guns to the at tack of 100,000 troops , who were strongly en trenched. The Italian commander was evi dently misled by the Information of his spies who declared that Mencllk was not with his army , as he had gone to Axum to bo crowned The whole , of the Italian artillery and trans port column have fallen Into the hands of the enemy. A report has been received from Genera ! llaratlerl which proves that the Italians gave way nt the first attack In fact , the native contingent appear to have bshavcd belter than the Itallau troops. In General Albcr- tone's column the black battalions fought bravely , while the white regiment broke and ran. Their officers , who made vafn efforts to rally their men , were nearly all killed. Qenerals Dabormlda , Arlmondl and Albertone and Colonel Galliano are among the slain. The artillery had not time to come properly Into action bc.'oro the rush of Abysslnlans overwhelmed the Italian forces. General Barat eri , before risking battle , crnsult' ' ] hla Eenerals , and they unanimously favored taking the offensive. The main body of life Italian army Is con centrated at Asmara. " The rear guard , con sisting of 5,000 "men , la at Addlcayo , to cover the line o'f. retreat. , Such are , the details that have transpired here. General Merrenl , the minister of war , iiowevor. refuses to make any communica tion to the press. DISASTER IRREPARABLE. Slgnor Rudlnl yesterday received a dis patch from Massowah stating that tile dis aster was Irreparable. Several generaU are * said to have been taken prisoners. The num ber oi those killed is much smaller than was originally reported. Au official dispatch from Erythrea states that all is quiet there. Mcnellk Is advancing toward Massowah. All the transport vessels available are con centrated at Naples In readiness to embark troops for Abyss'nla. Dispatches to General Baldlsera , the newly appointed commander-In-chlef , asking him to telegraph how many men ho wants , have been sent to tbe front. General Ba'atlerl Is. to be deprived of his command and called to Rome to be- tried by court martial. MONTREAL , March 5. The Italian defeat In Abyssinia has aroused the Italians in Mon treal and today they held a meeting at which a commutes was appointed to raise funds to help their countrymen. The money raised will be turned over to the Rome headquarters of the Red Cross society. SO1SXI3 OF THE ITAblA.V U1SASTUII. CUIIHCH of tin- War In AhyxKtnlu The Country mill HH Klnur. The appalling disaster that has befallen the Italian army operating in Abyssinia sud denly directs the world's attention to ono feature of the policy of parcelling out Africa among the powers of Europe. Scarcely a month ago the pol'cy of aggression received a sharp and bloody check when the valient Bcor of the Transvaal met and captured the British raiders under Jameson , Now comes details of the disastrous rout of the Italian army in northeastern Africa , sent there to establish Italian supremacy. The history of Italian relations to Abys sinia is needed to make intelligible to most readers the crisis which has now be'allen that nation. A dozen or fifteen years ago Italy was. witnessing a scramble of European powers fo'r pieces.of Africa. It attempted a feat of colonizing for herself , thus leaving Austria , as she is today , the only nation n Europe without a colony. Italy had got a bare foothold on the Red sea at a place called Marsowuh. It k > a nere coaling station. The French liad a similar foothold on the gulf of Ta- Jurrah , an arm of the Red sea , a little way south of Massowah. The Italians , fired with the Idea of becoming a colonial power , edged a little way at a time deeper and further n to Abyslnnla , pushing at last far Into the ntcrlor , to a place called Kassala , a few jundred miles down the Nllo , below Wady Haifa , a British outpost In Nubia. This place Italy still holds. At the S3 nib time the Italians liavo forced i way slowly south toward the border of the Tlgre state , forming the larger state they call Erythrea , a long , narrow territory par allel to the Red sea and reaching below 'as well as behind the French post. Abyslnnla all the time has been In a state of unrest through fighting among the native chiefs , and the Italians were espousing the cauaes of some and opposing those of others , n tlmo they exerted their Influence for the crowning of the Negus McnellU , emperor of all Abyssinia. They made a treaty with itm by which Italy assumed a protectorate. Monellk : attempted to tamper with the treaty during Its preparation and afterward icgan to violate Its provlBlona. Ho finally declared that lie had been deceived and had never understood that It gave the Italians a protectorate , Italy , however , had seen to It hat the European powers recognized the reaty as a valid document , oven France lelng pursuaded to acknowledge Us force. A war with Mcnellk began six or more mouths ago. At that tlmo there was a great deal of strife among the lesser chiefs against each other , but the crafty king analyzed the situation thus : "Abyslnnla la a bono for which jackal Italy Is crouching. Italy waits .o see us kill ono another , so It may take ho bono , but she shall BCO us all unite the moment she moves. " This proved the case , and today It Is eald : lmt only ono small chief sides with the Italians , The war has been frightfully expensive. The Italian army has had to Journey over a ranee of tall , bleak and barren moun- : alns , carrying all weapons , food and stores of every Kind on mule back , The Italian agitators against Crlepl liavo said ; "We need more mules and less generals. " The commissariat costs more than all else combined , and severely strains tbe Impover- shed exchequer. The spectacle of this ex pensive conflict for a burning desert laud with a few green patches in Its valleys li very ludicrous. The Abysslnlans * are a Christian people , of a faith closely allied to the Greek church. The Mohammedans hate them , but bate the Italians Intruders more. Every day for nonths the khalifa of Khartoum , in the dahdl's mosque , has been proclaiming a holy war against tbe Italians and resorting to terrible threats to all the faithful who re fuse to enllit under the banner. Just as persistently , to Italians say , French nd Russians , especially the French , liavo been supplying modern arms to Mcnellk's forces. When the Ital'ans defeated Rail Mangas- ca ! ho left behind him 10,000 Remington rifles with French marks on them. When the Shonn force threw A 'hell Into the Italian stronghold nt Mikaleh they found the shell marked with Hotchklss patent nt Paris. Shonn pr'soners carrying small arms , stamped nt 1'arls , and rifles marked St. Etlcnno were nlso captured , The guard of ono chief Is largely armed with Lcbel r'fles. Jho Italians claim the French or * per sistently Introducing arms In great quantities and nlso Inciting war against the Itatnns. llaratlerl. who has Jus-t rushed to his de feat In order to rebuke his superiors for InkIng - Ing the command from him , had n ll ely cnrcor In Abyssinia. Ho won n victory of note ntnr Antola early In the war , but to ward the closeof the year lost 900 native troops and many Italian officers nt the hands of Rns Mnngascla. In a general way the whole conflict has gene against htm , largely on account of the Inability of Italy to pro vide sufficient money , men and mules. Monellk 1I ( emperor of Stioi nnd Abys slnla king of kings In all Africa , and mon arch of Ethtoph , Is the rnont Interesting monarch In all the world. Ho claims to bo a lineal descendant of the famous queen of Shcba and that his realms are the famous Ophlr of the scriptures. Whatever value may bo In that claim , It Is true that Muno- Ilk has the old tlmo Idea of how to be a king. Ho has been able to teach a great Euro pean power a lesson which It will never for get. He has caused all the big ministers of state and potentates In Europe to open their eyes very wide and to realize that In him they liavo a real king to phy with. Mcnellk Is certainly a mirprlso to the king of Italy , and It Is said that he will be the most Important man In the game of chess which the European powers are ever play- Ing. Ho was born In 1S4S In his father's kingdom of Slioa. Ills mother was a beggar whom the king took n fancy to and mar ried. Ho. ruled In Shoa after having spent his youth In nil sorts of wild adventures , and when King John of Abyssinia died In 1SS9 Menellk marched to Abysulnla , had him self crowned emperor of Abynslnlti and Shoa and proclaimed himself king of kings. Ho was enabled to do this with Italian Interfer ence , but ho later flung aside this alliance Because , as ho said , Italy desired to absorb his klngdo.it. The country ho rules Is very rich In gold , luxuriant In vegetation and In even' way n desirable place. Us population Is 3,000,000. KOIl AMI AGAI.VST Kit Mia S1I.VHII. llcliiitc Umlor tlie Atmilcrn | of the III- motlllllU I.L'IIKIlr. , A meeting under the auspices of the Re publican Bimetallic league was bold at Pat terson hall last night. Less than 100 persona were present. George W. Covcll prcsldnl. The occasion was a debate on the free silver qi'ostlon and Judge Gregory took the position of the warm advocate o ! the double stand ard. He referrcil briefly to the events of the [ last as viewed from his standpoint and laid all the Ills rcsultliif ) from the present fii.nn- clal depression at iho door of the aithors and supp'i ' tcrs of 'lie present financial sys tem of thli country. John bteel was thp next speaker and ho took a poeitlon diametrically opposite to Judge Grog ry , hijiiig the financial dep e.s- slon to the ci.lr.agj , by the government , Jl a largo amount of silver each month aj re quired by the Sherman law. He predicted that the murt dire disaster wo.nd follow the enactment ofiny legislation In the na ture of that ntlvncnted by the ndvocat-.s of free silver coinage. The gist of his argu ment was that this government had no power to arbitrarily fix the value of silver without the co-operatlOn of other countries. Mr. Steel was frequently Interrupted by questions and critical remarks In opposition to the views ho expressed. W. J. Council's opening statement was a plea for the "restoration of sliver to the ; iooltlon it occupied previous to the crime of 1873. " The floor nearly gave way under the stamping feet which greeted this remark , and when the speaker followed It by thu charge that the great trouble * of this country has always been that it allowed Europe to do its thinking forit , Instead .of doing Its own thinking , ' the applause and clapping bf liands was terrific. Mr. Connell expressed lita faith lu the ability of this country to lake care of itself without the aid of any other. R. W. Richardson followed Mr. Connell. Ho took up the polnta presented by Mr. Connell and showed their fallacy ao viewed jy an advocate of sound money. He also presented several new points. He , too , was ntcrrupted by several In the audience who did not agrco with some of his statements. Judge Gregory closed the discussion by re ferring briefly to the points made by the other speakers. IOWA AXD TIIEJ EXrOSITIOJT. Gcorttc P. AVrlorlit Vice 1'roiltlc'iit for tlio Ki-yNfnnt * Mnlo. Officers of the Transmlsslsslppl and Inter- mtlonal exposition have been advised that as vlco president of the exposition for Iowa Governor Drake has appointed Hon. George G. Wright of Council Bluffs. The corrcspondonce of Secretary Wnkeflold s dally Increasing , and a lively Interest in he exposition Is evinced. The Commercial club has Just Issued a mmphlet of almost 200 pages , containing the fflclal proceedings of the convention of the 'ransmlsslsslppl congress , hold In Omaha ast November , where the Inception of the xpsltlon Is set out In full. Several thou- and copies will bo distributed In tile west- rn states. Irrigation Matter/ / ! . Over a hundred columns , forty pages and flvo hundred inches of original Illustrations mblishod In every Issue of the Irrigation magazine , "Arid America. " The most valu- ble matter on Irrigation subjects published. llnstratlons of Irrigated orchards , ranches , anals , homes In western America , scenes n the great gold camps of Colorado and locky mountain views , Every month for a year , $1.00. Ssnd 10 cents In stamps for u ample copy to "Arid America , " Denver , Colo. ColInpNc of u ( loom ICn KANSAS CITY , Mnroh G.-Hasturfl-fcred- tors of the Waldo Park Motor Railway ompany have naked that a receiver be ppolntod for tbu property. The liabilities mount to about $75,000 more than the mount represented by the complaining redltors. The road wa built during tbe loom diiys and has not l > et > n In operation or some time. Coal Mliu-rs Set illon n Ilut < . COLUMBUS. March E. President Rntch- ord of tbo Ohio mlno workers Issued a Irculnr to the miners today , telling theme o consider themselves working for 01 cents icr ton. There la every promlso that the 'ate ' will remain at this for one year. Mr . l'ariu-11 Will Go to Ircliinil. DOUDI3NTOWN , N. J. , March 5.-Mrs. ) ella T. Parnoll arrived hero from Trenton odny. .She Is the guest of the family of , M. Steele , wbero nho will rcmuln for u ew days to nettle some business. Hho in- ends to Bull soon for Ireland. -NERVOUS -DYSPEPTIC TOBACCO No NERVEA QUAKINQ _ No HEAIIT PALPITATING ' " " JJICOTINf' NEUTRALIZED KIRK WINS A VERDICT UKMDERED BY THE PEOPLE OF OMAHA IN 1IS ! FAYOlt , NOT A SIXCLE DISSENTING JURYMAH. I o ( IHUIr of SnntO In tin- Monarch of AH WiiHliliiM : I'rt'iinrntloiiN for Dolniv tll Kn mlly WitNli- Wntpr. Never before In tlie history of Oinnlia lias nny sln lu article or tiivpnrnttnii < * m-ated nm-H nntlmsliisiu ns IIMH Kirk's new discovery. K m ( Kllxlr of Soap ) . When JttH. S. Kirk & Co. llrst made tlielr aunoiineeinent to tin ? jnilillc of Omaha that they would distribute at the innvs- impor olllees for two days , absolutely free to all who applied , a sample pack age of a preparation that would do ( ho family washing without iisln a particle of soap , together with the other valu able properties claimed for Kirk's Kos , It wits not strange that his representa tive was asked by ninny people sucli ipiestlons tis this : "Do you mean to tell me. " s.ald an old , Krny haired man. "that you propose KV- ! tti out to tin ; public of Umaha a prop- aratlon that Is KOII | > J to do the family washliiK without any soap and make the water soft and velvety at a mere trlllliif : cost , and that the preparation contains nothing that fan Injure the most delicate fabric or n' perscni'H hands''Yes. . " said Kirk's represent ative , "that Is exactly It. and to nrovn that .Tas. S. Kirk & Co. are sinco.iv nnil honest , and that their preparation Is exactly what It Is represented to be , we propose making a free distribution for two full days from the newspaper otliees. and thus prove conclusively that we have at last discovered an actual harmless compound that will do away with all soap. " The above referred to gentleman hns , since the free distribution above re ferred to , become one of Its most en thusiastic and staunch friends. I'so Kos In doliiB your family wash- ln ! TTso Kos to wash your dishes and for general klthcen work ! Use Kos to scour your milk pans ! TTse Kos to clean your paint ! Usu Eos wlion you ucrnb your floor , and wo n fo.u ! repent thnt your work will bo done bettor Hum it has ever boon done hiM'otoforo at half the labor nnd eyponsc. Io not use any soap when vou use Kos ; It docs its work better without it KlrU'x KON IH for mile . BY ALL Two Nlzm , 5 nnil It ) ctiitN. Try n piicUnKo niiI you trill iiev r be with out It. Searles & Searles SPECIALISTS | . Nervous , Chronic and Private WEAM N All Frlvutis Dlsea oi nil Olaurilurs of Moa 1'rciitiiiuut by mi U coubultiitlou frou * SYPHILIS Cured for life and ( he palnttn thoroughly cltanaed from the y tem. I'lLKS , riSTUI.A an nRCTAL , ULCKUS. IIYDnoCUI.r.S AND VAHICOCKI.T ! permanently nnd BUcce auIly cured. Mfthod new and unfalllnR. STRICTURE AND GLEET.SSS By new method without pain or cutting1. Cnll on or address with stump , Dr. Scailes & Seines , UmitU a * Wll-tO * CXUil'OUND Safe and SiniK. Always reliable. Take no substitute. Koraalehyalldru.'clstH. | 3.00. Kend la. for Woman"itiafrttnartl. Wli COX hl'KCIFIO CO. . 2M bOUTH U10UT1I ST. . 1'IIII.AUA. . PA , THE CREIGHTON TCI. TONIGHT AT 8:15 : , RICHARD MANSFIELD , Supported by tlie Oarrick Theater Stock Co , BEAU BRUMMELL in. A PARISIAN ROMANCE Prices Lower ( loo11.50 ; balcony , COc , lie and it. 00 ; t-ulk-ry , 25c , Muith R-ll-KATin KMMBTT In AN AMKIUCA.V HOY , I'rlcCB-150 , 25o , 3Sc , Me , 75c. _ DnVil'C Conimciiclni ; Sundny Mntlncu Dill II O MnrcUH to IS , lUccpU MK M. The Woodward Theater Co. 1.1 - VKOl'liK - in. Sunday Matinee : "NOT UUH/I'V. " HunJay Nlultt : TIII5 MIIINinilT WATCH. " Prices : 10 Cents tu All r.irli of t'lm lIOus Change of play e\ery performance. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. l _ -.h ( My mama Vi > C"tVoul & ap ) ( < w \Vaslt Woolens with WOOL SOAP ndthsr won't itirluk. Delightful la the Uth. fa- eUicn jourUui lcr lirlUtU KJ > ou. luiworth , 'JchodJe * Co. , Maken ,
