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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1896)
o TT11S OMAHA DAILY 1\KVli TUESDAY , DECEM HKK 1. KSHO. ADJUSTS RIGHTS TO WATER State Bonrcl of Irrigation Settles a Number of Applications. ENCOURAGES SEVERAL BIG COMPANIES Oiilnliins IIIMII Inlil ) \ ' \ \ \ or 'I hiiNe \ \ ho Dexlri' lo Arllllelnll ) DlHtrllnile .Mol tiin- Throughout tliv Mule of Ni'liriiMliu , MN'COl.N , N'ov. 30. ( Special. ) The State Hoard of Irrigation toelay handed down the following opinionsIn the matter or claim No 01 , Uncoln county , Six-mile ditch , Platte tlvcr. This claim Is for a rlpht to Iho UBO of a portion of HIP Platte waters for Irriga tion purposes The claim 1 allowed sub ject to tlio follow Ing conditions. Klist , the water appropriated shall bo used for Irriga tion , scronl the tlmo for completing the ap plication of wnler to Iho bcnollcl.il use linll- ealcil Khali extend to Sc'ptcmbor 1 , 1SDU ; third , the- amount of the appropriation shall not exceed forty cubic foct per second of time , neither shall It exceed the capacity of Bald ditch or canal nor Ihe leasl amount of water lhat experiencetuny hereaflur Indl- calo as necessary for the production of crops In Iho exe > rclso of good husbandry , and furllicr , said appropriation under nn > clr- stnnces shall bo llmlled to onc-BevcnllPth of ono c ublc foot per second of time for each aero of land to which water has been ac tually and usefull } applied em or before Sep tember l. isaa The second opinion allows the claim of the Orchard and .Vlfalfa Irrigation company to I'lille > waters for Irrigation The name of the ditch Is the name of the companj also , anil excavation on It was begun I'ebruary 8 1S93 The following conditions attach to the allow .nice of this claim That valors shall bo used for Irrigation That the- time for completing the application ot water shall extend to September 1 , ISS'l , the- appropria tion shall not exceed 300 cubic feet per second end of time nor the cap telly of Iho elllcli. nor the least amount of water compatible with ralslt" ? good crops , and Iho appropria tion shall be limited In any c.isc to one-sev entieth of ono cubic foot per second for each has been actually acre of land lo which vvalei tually applied on or before September 1 , LINCOLN Ni\VS NOTP.S Hattle Llnlncr iind Mr John Turner were unll-d In marriage at 10 o'clock this ' cathedral , Rev morning at St Theresa's pro Palher Nugent oincntlng The groom is a member of tiie fire department vvhllo the bride Is Ihe daughter of Knglneer bpcnco Llntner of Ihe Burlington The opening session of the doling Men s rhrkitlnp association state convention will be held In the association rooms Thmsday even ing A large number of del centra are ex pected to be present In addition to several association workers of national prominence A progtam of unusual excellence baa been prepared and the sessions will bo very In teresting , . ' ordl- Councilman Lawlor's antl-clrarctte nnnro will be up for consldeiatton at 4o night meeting of the city council ' ordinance ic'ipiirrs nil clgarctle tlcalcru u give a 1.000 bond that they will nut aell olther clgaiettes ci cigarette pi.ier to minors It Is believed that the oidlnancevlll bo passed without much opposition A M Harr was appointed by the commln- sloners Saturday as an extra guard at the county jail so long as the piesent gang of desperate criminals are Incarcerated there Harr was formerly a steward at the peni tentiary Rev Arthur Prcwt Newell pastor of the Vine Slrcet Congregational church relumed from a lrlf > lo Hurope Saturday and occupied hts pulpit yesterday morning The services wore attended by n large congregation , which extended him n wann welcome home Mrs P M Williams , superintendent of the Home of the Krlcmllm filed a complaint before the board ot Insanity today against Mrs Pearl Phlpps , an Inmate of the home The hearing was In progicss this afternoon. City Engineer Pred Bonstcdt ict'trned this morning from Akron , O . whcie he wns called by the death of hla brother He leports a great revival of buslnces In Ohio olnee the exertion The residence of Prar.klln Maurlt7lus. 1330 P street , was robbed borne time within Ihe pnnt three weeks and u laige amount of valuable property taken The buiglary was nr > l dl'covrred unlll yesleiday. when Mr. Maurlt/lus tvlurncd from a three weeks' ab sence the other members of the ho isehold still being a'went The tmiglara elite-red through n window nnd ransacked the houuo Irom top to bottom Kvcry pie-re of furni ture in the IMItiro house was out of place , bureau diawers. triinlH and every receptacle were thoroughly ransacked Mr Mnurltzlua Is unable at this time to tell Just what was taken.and will not know until an Inventorv Is taken The stolen goods eon'dat of sil verware and other valuable property There Is no clew to the rohliei-s and small liorca are entertained of running them < lown CLUMS 01 ; ' J i : HOUFZ It Is very generally conceded tint J I : Houtz has n lead-pipe cinch on Ihe Internal revenue eollei torshlp. thiough the Influence of W R Kelley , who Is closely associated with Senator Thnrston It Is even said that Kdley has secured the promise of the ncnator that ho will recommend Houtz for the appointment It Is now probable that the polleo couit coso against Dr II J Wlnnett. chaiged wllh violating the health ordinance In falling to report a contagious case outside of the city limits , will bo settled nut of court A con tintianco was agreed upon again today and it Is said thai the city attorney has strong doubts as to the validity of the ordinance under which the doctor was arrested Jude > Cornish this morning ; heard and took under advisement arguments of counsel In the applications for new trials of Wll Ham Wells , convicted horbe thief , and Frank K&.V3.7 } S'3i3SWmWr \ ' \if4 { 0 % Retiring : . . . . take Aycr'a Pills , and you will sleep better and wake in better condition for the day's work. Ayer's Cathartic Pills have no equal as a pleasant and effect ual icuiedy for constipation , biliousness , sick headache , and nil liver troubles. They are sugar-coated , nnd so perfectly prepared , that they cure with out Hie annoyances experienced In the use of so many of the pills on the market. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. When other pillb won't help you , Aycr's is THE PILL THAT WILL. \Volibor , convicted of robbing the Shilling residence. I'rnnk C Hlrhnrils loclay licRan suit In the ellRlrlrt court pR.ilnut John nnil It B Don Carlos , real rotate rmeiils , to recover Judg ment for $2 f,2070tlie nmount cUltneil l ) > him a * claniiKcs In n real ontato trade In which ho oxclmiRed Dudley street property In this city for a much In Lincoln county , ulilch fulled to come up to defendants' rep resentations Omaha people In Mncoln At the I.lndcll M P Jaqulih. John II Huth , M P. Kins , CliarlM } , Smith I I Dunn At the Capi tal II lllnnrlnrd.V 11 Howard At the Mncoln Prank Irvine. 12V ( Mielry , I. . 12 Hallanl , Joseph Crow , \V S Pelker , Ievl Cox John II Ilutler MUs Helen I.eo , V. 12. WIlROU. John 11 Until ivniiivis : : MVNV rrri'/.ns'n. IJrimt-linrrHMiiii llrcni-li of I'loinlir Illl lit 'IVoilllHI'll riONI'H. TirUMSCIl. Neb Nov 30 ( Spcclnl ) In her breach of promise case nK.nlnst Charles Krnst Mist t.ula Garrolson was mm- bio to KOI an > ilaniaRcs , the Jury In district court having found for the defendant Miss Ciiirrctsoii was of the opinion that her affec tions liml licrn trilled with by joiing T'rnst about $10,000 worth and asked the court to find for her In thh amount. Crust could not ngree with the plaintiff at all and claimed that ho had nove > r made Miss Oarretson it pioml o of timrilnRt1 and the court suslalnrei him In his claim The piomlse was alleged to Iiavo been made In the fall of 1801 12rnat was mnirltd to a pinmlnent Johnson county > ouiiR woman last June Miss Oarretson la the 1'1-year-old daughter ofV II Cl.irrelpon of Maple Oro\e precinct and the defendant In the case Is the son of one of the county s wealthiest families. Mr and Mrs William Krnst of the Wolf Creek farm Much Inter est was centered In this cine and the trial was wltncssid by a larro crowd Mrs I ) W lIotalltiK was Krantpil a tllvorro from her llejje lord of thirty jtars and ali mony In the sum of ? 5.000 JmlRo J S Stull of Auburn presided at this term of district court the first slncu his election a > ear ago He took hold of the work with the nlr of an old-timer and prom ises to accomplish much In the way of clearIng - Ing up the now overloaded docket. Will I'HNli I InNeirfnllv A. WfsUTii. WAUSA , Neb. Xov 30 ( Special ) OIH- chls of Uio proposed YnnKton R. NoifolK railway have been In this vicinity the past week They report everything liv readiness to begin work with the opening of cprlng Knox counlj has gained 3.100 Inhabitants In sK joan This result Is arrlveel at b > comparing the ngurts of last election A I Hi that of If'jO. The joung women of this city ln\ltcd their "beat fellowa" Saturdav cxcnlng for an olel- fcahloned straw sleljhrlde. Twelve couples occup\lng two .sleighs made up the party , which was vole-el by those present as tin most cnjojable entertainment of the season The ciiamery at this place , which has bcin closed for the past three months Is Jn a fair way of beginning operations In the near future Application Is ahorll > to be made for a receiver , and a reorganization b > tin creditors of the eompiny will take place The three-card monte sliarp would np parently seem to 1m e abandoned the cits and town as his field of operations He- contlj two of the profession accented a farmer , residing west of here , on the road nnd Immediately worked the old game of winithlrK for nothing and he bit to the extent of $20 Thej were for starting off with the cash , hut the tiller of the soil ob jected so ationgly that rather than be caught by thf > authorities they dlsgoig'd Numerous losses of live stock are reported throughout thla section from the "oro lillz- zardy weather. NORTH I.OUI' , Neb , Nov. 30 ( Special ) The Young People's Society of Christian Un. dca\or savea public entertainment at the Ilaptlst chili ch on Saturdny cM'nlni ; . tlie cntlro program of which vvnfc arranged with relation to TlmuU&glvIng Ideas , the enter tainment having been postponed from Thtira- da > on account of the sovorlt > of the weather at that time. In addition to a number of recitations , essajs , etc. , by the older mem bers , the llttlo folks took aery prominent part In the exercise * ) and It fell to the lot of a number of bright > oung Juniors to tell the audlonru all about the first Thanksgiving ovei observed on th's ' continent which thev did In an entertaining manner Special in t CM rat attaches to the work of the Junior societj at North I.oup an It Is mid that this .society VVBH the first Junior society oigan- Izi'd in the state of Nebraska The littli folks are now traveling under the direction of Mr * Melva Worth and Mrs iva Hill The program was rcpleto. In the present Instance , with spirited and appropriate songa \ \ ln > re > MiisliU'Hs IM lifiiiil. ULQIN. Neb , Nov. 30 ( Special ) The lain of last week fro/e as It fell and covered the ground under a complete' sheet of Ice On that the snow and rain has fallen nnJ makes about aeven or eight inches of fro/en snow and Ice Pho oldest , pioneers hero siv they never saw ax line HlelKhing In an ) country and overv 0110 seems to be cnjnvlnt ; It \ll day Sunday the streets were alive with the Jingling slelghbells Coin husking was Htopped all last week , but there arc many thousand bushels already In The TV 01 ago per aero Is about slxtj-flve to seventy bushels and the acreage Is much larger than ever before This 1ms been a harvest for the hunters as the } are slaughtering the rabbits by the wholesale Business hero Is very good Our merchants leport bit ; sales and claim to bo happy. It commences to look llko times of 1892. POP Selling Whltilo ll UnCATUU. Neb , Nov 30 ( Special ) Krcel Cayou. born of a Prench woman , but reared among the Indians , an old landmark anl one who lived hero long before Decntin was even a settlement , hi's gotten himself Into tiouble , 01 rather some one else has , according to his storj James IJIack hus ( lied an allldavit In the I'nltcd States court , charg ing C.i > on with Illegally selling his whisky Ilie Preiichman denies the charge and sa > abe bo will take his oath that he never sold the Indian a drop of liquor in his life , and furthermore' , can prove by three witnesses that lllack has been paid J.i by John I'llchu , Interpreter at the Wlnnebago agencj , for making the statement. e * ale'h of Pri'iuoiil PHKMONT , Nov 30 ( Special ) There has been more or less sneak thieving from stores going on this fall and last week the olllcers arrcbted a man whom they think ban had a hand In considerable of it. Ho gave his name as James Kellcy and was convicted this afternoon of the larceny of some clothes fiom S Krasno and given thirty days In Jail. Another complaint was Hied against him , charging him with stealing some goods from Hinll Cloos The olllcers tonslder him an all-iound professional. niNlrle't Court nl Klinliall. KIM HALL , Neb. Nov 30 ( Special Tele- giam ) Iho illattlct court for Kimball county corvencd hero today with Judge CtrltncB on the bench Mrs. Hva Iliaelen was granted a dlvorcofrom Lincoln Ilraden The CHBO of the Btnto against William Sheffer and Hlmer Carpontei , charged with burglary , was continued until the next term. Doth are out on ball _ Clilli'Urcl with rrlmliiAl ANMiitilf. SIDNHY. Neb. Nov. 30 ( Special Tele gram ) Hotter Li lllllimm of 1'otter was aiuh'.ed liore tonight upon a charge of crimi nal assault The complaining witness Is William Mack of I'otter Hlllman was lodged In Jail upun his falluie tu furnish the re- qulroil bonds _ rvMii.v 111 itvs TO ii\'i'it. : riuiucH Sdirl tXlilli * ( In- 1'olUHn - \.lt > i > | > mill TinI'liiinot INeiiiie. CONWAY , Ark. Nov. 30 The two-story fratno home of ? anHenderson , colored , wuo rctiulea About tlireo milea fiom toun , vvati biniiJil thr ! moinlng. Plvo of hl children two of whom weic grown , perished In tlio Ilanu'.i They were all sleeping and lu'tore the ) could rxoapi(10111 ( the Are re ceived burns of inch n se.lous imture that the ? ) dim ] flhoitlj aflenvard. IiiccudlarUm IlitnU Ciinliler CiiiiinillH KI8H1JH Minn Nov : M S maker. oishlcr of the Hunk ot Fluher Hhot lilmaclf ( load > p iitrday Hlw fiuliet died InsaiiQ and hit feared ( allow Ini ; In bin footstcun Th bank' affairs are In oxcollcnt Blmpo. YOUTHFUL OUTLAWS' ' CRIME Two Boys Shoot a Kobrnslca Fanner nnil Loot His Hous2. ALL BECAUSE HE OWED THEM MONEY Wire of lite Vlellni Seeli * Snfely In Plluhl nnil Til ii M Sine * Her l.lrc ( lulc'K \ \ nrli of ( Illlecrs. S1LVBII CRG12K , Net ) . , Nov. 30. ( Special Telegram ) At 7 o'clock last night two brothers , aged 15 and 17 years , named Shocn- feldt , llvliii ; two miles north of hereohot Owen Hutchlngs. a farmer living near near here , while milking In his bam They then assaulted Mis Hutehlngs In the hoitsc * with n revolver. PLoROt away frcm thrni and hi 1 the attic The young outlaws ransacked the houae. finding about $20 The bo8 have both been captured and claim that Hufhlngs owed tHum some Tnonov , giving this as a te'ason for committing the crime. Hutchlngs was shot In the back or the neck with a charge from a shotgun Ho Is still alive , vvllL turall hope of recovery. SWIMH.KS HIS IltOTIIiillliVV. ! : . Iliiriii-i- > . llnlo'i * of \ liielnnil , \ . .1. , \\orl > \rlii-iiHl.n llnnUer. TIU2NTON , N J , Nov RO ( Special ) Argument was made Saturday In the New Jersev court of crro and appeals In an ac tion between Kobort A Stewart , appellant , and the i\chango bank of Mannlngton and others. Counsellors Carroll Hobblus and Samuel S. Melhard appeared foi Mr. Stewart and Counsellor Henry S Ilvord for the re spondents There arc some very Interesting incidents In the case. It recites a number of clever foigoiles porpcttaUd on various banks by Hoiaco D linker , formerly of Vlnclaiid , this state Hiker Is now serving a term of eight yeara in the Mai > land ptnltcntlaiy , having been convicted In that state for forgery He Is described In the testimony as being a very genteel business-appearing man , was a veiy tmiooth .talker of tiptop address , about 10 yeais of age. and appealed to bo posted on any subject that came up He Is accused of havIng victimized banks In Mount Vernon , N Y , nin.lra , N Y , Worcester , Mass , Not- folk , Neb , Dubmiue , la , Dclalr. Md , Man nlngton. W Va , West Ilajik , Mass , Vlncland , N J. , Providence , It I , and other places Prom the various banks he received bums ranging from $1,000 to $1.000 upon forgeo commercial paper In Vlncland he was a prominent temperance man and was at the hea 1 of a Sunday school Mr Stewart , the appellant , la the holder of a conveyance made by Maker to him The court of chai eery In April last decided that the conveyance should be tet abide on the grounds that Stewart was attempting tu hold the property against Baker's creditors and that it was not ahown that any consid eration had been given foi the land con voyed It Is on an appeal from tills clc clslon that the case Is now before the court of eirora and appeals The- suit to have the conveyance , set aside was hiought by some of Ilal.er'o victims Tile bank of Man- nlngton secured a Judgment against him the Cumberland circuit court. llaker resided In Vlncland In the early ' ! )0s ) He became acquainted with ttdlth llOtjle , a Philadelphia sohojl teacher Stewart - art , who was cashier of tlio Norfolk Stilt hat.k , Norfolk , Neb. was mairled to Mlas IloKlo's sister. In Septemner , 1SH3. Maker and his fiance went to Stewart's home and were then married The newly married cou ple came e.-ut and took up tl.elr resilience In Vlnuland , where they purchased a binall farm The following February they again \Isitcd Stewart in Nubrabl.n On this visit Maker called on Mr Stewart at the bank and In a talk with the president of the- Institution ai-1 Mr Stewart said that he was eiuagcrt by a large Baltimore concern to sell on commis sion $ no,000 of ecvvcr pipe within ol\ months During that period he was to rutal'i the fuma ! He cHlmed to be telling the goods very rapidly and drafts vrerc coming In Although he had only v.orlccd a few weeks be alleged that he had alieady sold $23000 worth of the pipes and the remittances were coming in He offered to let the bink have the use of this money This was favorably considered by the bank anil latei In the day he deposited a draft purporting to be diawn by the National Exchange bank of Albany for over $1000 That same dav he left to come east and drew out of the bank $ SOO In money , taking also two New York drafta amounting to $900 When the draft given by Baker to the bank was sent on for collection the New York bank pronounced It a fraud Consider able correspondence passed between Stewart and Baker , the latter claiming that he had been the victim of a lot of Kharpers I'ilor to that time Baiter had sent Stow ait a deed for the property In Vlneland which he owned ind which ho was going to transfer to bin wife through Stewart After the disclosure Baker wrote Stewart to hold the deed as we- eurlty Foon thereafter Ilakei was arrested and taken to Maryland and sentenced to prlbon It Is this conveyance that the lovvci court set aside Counsel for Mr. Stewart contended that the deed should not bo set outdo an it had been given to Mr Stewart to protect the bank Counsel for the respondents argued that the deed was executed for the purpose of con voying the properly to Mrs. Halter thiough Stewart and that no consideration hid been given for It on Stewart's part and the hold ing of the deed by Stewart VVIIB an attempt to defraud Baker's creditors 'Iho court will consider the case In conference nnmrvrn \ TIM : -i IMIMI : . Iiiillaitit AleitiliiTH of tin- Order Ocrtl [ ' . > Their Nou Home. INDIANAl'OUS , Nov JO Today Is the first of three which will bo consumed In the dedication of the. new temple house on Soulh Pennsylvania street The dedicatory exercises will be conducted by Henry I , Palmer , 31d degree , sovereign grand lodge commanlcr of the supreme council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite in the northern Masonic Jurisdiction who will be assisted by Thomas n Baldw Ig , 33d degree of Milwaukee About 700 members of the order are prrbent from this and adjoining states The newv tcmplo icwt $1.10000 and Is five stories high It stands on the silo of the old ono destroyed by fire several years ago and Is , It Is claimed , the * moat thoroughly equipped of any temple In the Pnlted Stales The dimensions of the lemple aie Depth 102 feel , frontage. SO feet and the bamiuel hall to be used tonight for the first time , 100x60 feet , and will seat SOO persons si'on.s A viJiiv I'ltiriTY I'reNlilent rie % oliinilot to He ANKII- olnteil Itli I'rlilevlon Collcti' . 1IAI/I'IMOK13 , Nov. JO The fact that President Cleveland has puichased a house at Princeton , N J , where ho will make his homo after the expiration of his tot in of ofllco , has given rlso to a rumor that ho would become dt-an of the Princeton haw school President Patlon of Iho university , who wad In Baltimore yesterday , authoritatively denied this rumor. Said he "There Is ab solutely no foundation for such a report While we are all gratified to have the presi dent and Mm Cleveland make their home In Princeton , their doing so has no university significance. Some One Kill * Toule , Ioj. CINCINNATI. Nov 30 At S o'clock this morning Thomas Joy , known as "Tonic Joy" and well kuown In tiportlng circles , died at the hospital. Ho was murdered Some ono shot him during the njght , bui Joy never regained conBclousncca and the police are unable lo get any clua to the murderer or the cause of the muider. liulliiiiniifillN Moiielnr > C'oiifere'nee , CHICAGO. Nov. 30 Chicago will bo lep- riflcnte'd al Iho Indianapolis monetary con ference , which begins Tuesday , by II P nonunion , William Dleklnnon and P. I ) Weare Thcue gentlemen have been selected by Prof William Ilakur to ivpresont the Chicago Hoard of TradeIn the deliberations of the contention. . ' > is OITV is urn iivuu. . 1 1(1 ( llnnk tttiiltiineri to lie I2\ee | > tl tiitll ) SMOIIH ; 1'iireeit to the Wnll. KANSAS CITY , Nov. 30 The Missouri National bank closed Us doors this inornliiK owing lo heavy withdrawals of ono of Its principal dcposltbre. Deposits are $1 COO 000 , but a statement of the bank's aiwcts and liabilities i.i not yet obtainable. The bank was classed'As one of the strongest In the southwest. Shortly after 11 o'clock the following no tice was pliiuotl on the door "My order of , the directors this bank has been closedand Is In the hands of the comp troller. " This action was precipitated by Iho with drawal of $50,000 In one lump by Helm , the wealthy local brewer , whoso action was quickly followed by others The last ( statement Issued by the hank showed deposits of Jl.uM.OUO , and cash and exchanges amounting to $510,000. Its ofHclala nro D V lllegcr. president , and D ft Cdv- Ington. cashier In the panic of July , ivia. the Missouri National was one of the several local Institutions lo go under , but 11 soon reopened ' 1 he hank had been open today for Just an hour when the complioller took clnrge of Its affairs The closing came as a surprise lo the olllcers They weio thoroughly dla- conccrled by Hie action and too ejiclled lo make a statement The same surprise was evinced everyuhcrc , other binlts believing the Missouri National to have- regained Its prestige and to be In a nourishing condi tion. No fcara were expressed by oilier leading bankers that the failure would spread Absolutely no figures on the assets 01 liabilities are obtainable The olllclnls flatly refuse to make any statement legardlng the b-ink's condition or whether It will be likely to resume' business The general opinion however Is tint th's ' second failure will ultimalely end In the bank winding up Its affilri Two causes arc assigned for the suspen sion One Is slow collections , the other reason , and the prime reason , was tint there have been dissensions among the dhectois They wore of such character that they finally led to a clashing with the govern ment , and It was thought best to close the doors of the bank and have things straight ened out This Information was continued by President Ulc er this aflernoon 'I have little to say , " he raid lo n 10- portcr , "except that there Is no doubt what ever that the depositors will get every dollar lar tht } have deposited hero and If the bus iness Is Judiciously handled Hie stockholders should get a very fair return " II A Pornmn of St I.ouls national hank examiner for Jtlssourl Is In chat go of the bank "I onn give no Infoimatlon " he said "beyond what Is found In the notice of biis- penslon and what Is contained In the hanks last financial slalcmei'l " The bank opened for business at the usun hoiu this mornlnn and many persons made deposits before * the closing notice had been posted These deposits , according to Cashli r Covington , will bo paid Inck , probablv In a few days 1 ho bank bad between 2200 anil 2500 depositors , mostly for small amount ! ; and there are probably 120 stockholders of the concern That the fnlure cannot involve even Indirectly , any member of the Kansas Citv dealing House association Is the con sensus of opinion among nil the dealing house mcmbeis 'and ' an opinion that Is ex- prcised In t'o uncertain terms At no time It Is claimed , has the cash icservo been heh In all banks at siich a percentage of domain deposits l rcnn < ho twenty-four-hour icports on currency jnntto by the cashiers of the various banks. It would appear that since the election and as the dliect re-suit of the uneasiness felt In regaid to the money ques tion , most of tlicf local banks called In loans and hoarded cash In their vaults until fiom I'i to 05 pelceiil of all dcposlls were helc In cash In the vaults TYL.KH. Tc.x . Nov 30 The Pirst National bank suspended this morning The following notice was postc'd ' on the door "Owing to continued vjthdrnwals of deposits and our Inability to rcaUfe on c'sets the directors deem It lo the heflt Intcresta of all to sin- 1 end payment4 Alldc | > sltors will ho paid In full II II ROWLAND , Prculdcnl The hank had a capital slock of $200.000 and $10 000 surplus according to the last sworn slatcmcnt It Is the opinion of the offlceis that the bank will be speedily re organised WASHINGTON Nov .10 Mr Coffin , the acting comptroller of the currency , today ic celved a telegram announcing the f illure of the Missouri National bank of Kansas City- Mo The bank I'as a capital of $2"fi 000 and at the date of Its last report had surplus nnd profits amounting to $ .210.000 deposlls. $1- 131.000 , duo lo othci banks , $201.000 Bank Examiner Porman hab been placed In charge The failure of the Plrst National Innlt of Tyler , Tex , \ as also leported This bank had a capital of $200,000 , surplus and pi oils , $ R2 000 due to other banks. $9 000 deposits $2T1 000 , borrowed money. $ ° 21,000 Bank i\amlner McDonald has been placed In chaigc. Trmilili'M In MIC HiiHliK'NNVorlil. . Nnw YORK. Nov SO II T Swope d Co . manufacturers of wnlch movements and Jew elry , confessed judgment for $7,3DO today " The liabilities are estimated at $7ri.OOO will- nominal assoU of $ nO 000 The firm has r branch house In St Louis. Isaac Swopo & Co were the largest am ) eldest cheap watch cabe niEUufacturera In ( he country The buslnrra lies been In e\- htenro for over twenty yeani The company turned out thousand ? of watches dally The itoch wsis of the kind t'3t Is given away foi premiums and other schemes 'I hey are niao old to "fako" Jewelry auctioneers The firm's heaviest creditors will nrnbably In tlio I3urcpc.in watch factolrs : which importel the ehoj'i ' movements CHICADO. Nov. .10 Judge Onuscup in the United States District court loday decided the preferences given by the United States Rubber oompiny to 1 , Candce & . Co and the Metropolitan bank of r II Par40 Co boot ami shoe dealere. were rold They were therefore net a ldc and a leeelver appointed TOPHKA Kan Nov . ' ! " T'ie ' district ciuit tnultrht appointed D II Mat tin of this cllv receiver foi the Ca.iit.il I'levator cnmpanv on no.illratlon of I3 ! piesilent. Samuel M Stanford who owns $21200 of the $40 00r > stock of the company Lla'jllltlra Include p $10.000 mortgage' and u $9000 note bcildiM 10.UOO bushels of "heat and .1000 hushelH of coin Resource ] cannot be known until tlio court Investigates Stanford claims the stock wns sold to him on mUrcjrcppiitatlnii of the financial rendition of the company and hn asks for a ifcclver lo lolllo the af- fiiirs of the concern and jdjuat his standing Other suits against the company arc rend ing SI IT 01 1311 .1. / . I\VIS' MI I iiHiiiiiiilne.NN mill I mineIII - SAFRANCISCO. . Nov. 30 A contest was bei'iin ftlday'over ' the $1000.000 estate- of Jacob 7 ilnVls who elled iccentlj at Philadelphia'1 ' , 'TJie [ eontostnnts are Ilev Jo seph l > Wilson , a Alethoillbt mlnmtoi of \Vesl VliglDh and Mrs CntheTine Stead , rcspecllve-ly * nclliew | and nleco of Davis The eonte-stariltf state > that their uncle b true nanic > was -not Davis , but Hedliker , and that hii cjiinged his name whoii he ? came to Cnmoriua In IS 19 that ho mlsht conceal his' Kit-nUt ) and thoicliy escape from an apprl'titlcoshlp Ills entlro e-state- was lc > ft to i two nieces of his wife KU/lo Mulr and Dell piirtin , and the contestant claim to lienthq nnly blood relatives and heirs of UaYi The } allege ) mental 1111- Roundnegs ai > tl iiinduo Inllucncc- grounds ' for the coiiJeyett , - - < \ituni.'jyt'ijiu ' T\N tM'vin nn.r , . Tne > liiiNteili Mi'il Ueiiinel Kiu-h Othi-r III ii MlttiT 1'lnht. DOSTON , Nov. 30 What will probabl > prove a double murder occurred In a little- candy and fri.lt store on Uroadwav in the South Hoston district this forenoon , when II II. Holme > shot \V. II. Jordan , proprietor of the store , three times , and the latter suc ceeded In cutting a deep gaah In Holme * ' throal before ho fell lo the floor uxhauHtod from his own wound * The trouble resulted from a quarrel over an unpaid hill It la believed both men will die. llrlllNh .Stoniiie-r lieii-H .Virrcimii ! . KHY AVCST , Ha . Nov. 30 The Ilrltlsh slcamor Mayrteld , Captain Targher. from Pcnarth , Novombc'r 10 , for aalvuiton In ballast ran auhoro al 1 o'clock on Iho morn ing of the 29th , ou the Klbow revf The Ma > field Is of 1,725 toim register halls from London and belongs lo tto Mav Held Steam ship line , JAPAN LEADS THE ORIENT Ambitious for Commercial and Industrial Advancement. RAPID STRIDES OF THE ISLAND KINGDOM ( 'oiiiiletlon | of the Tr llnll\Mi > Within Three \ eiiv.lll Itcv oliitlont/i- the Ilim ut Ihe Pur KnM. SAN rilANCISCO , Nov. SO It. W. Urwln , who has been In Japan for thirty years , and who represented the Hawaiian Rovcrnmen * there , llrat as consul and afterwards as min ister , during the greater part of that time , arrived fiom the Orient on the steamer Doric jestorday Ho said"The stntemen that Russia has established a surerulnt over Corea Is Incorrect , although the fac that the king Is hotused In the Russian lega tlon might lend credence to the supposition Japan's ambition does not extend to Coica Ameilcan Influence U uppermost In th klnqdom. and I am credibly Informed tha Ihe king Is nctlm ; entirely under the advle of three Americana Minister Sill , the secre- laiy of the American legation and an Amerl can missionary by the name of Undeiwood Urwln says that Japan a .sole ambition nevIs Is commercial and Industrial advancement The government Is encouraging the con strucllon , operallon and mnlulenance of rail road and sleamshlp linen and manufacturln Imlustilcs He dcclaie however , tint false Impression 1ms gained of the cvtcn and Impoitance of the steamship subaldle recently offered ' The subsidies offered are entirely Inade quate for Ihe purpose of maintaining powerful line of Iranspaclllc steameis" h declared "The Nippon Yuren K.ilasa , whlc has undeitaken to tun a line of ships be twccn Japan and Seallle , will think bette of the project before two or three ycara ar pissnl , and Ihe company , which Is headc by S Asano will , In my honest opinion never matoriallre It will be many year before Son Diego Is the lei minus of ani Japanese transpacific steamship line lha Asano or any other Japanese capitalists o eorpoiitloii mav establish Asano s mult i taking Is simply a myth "Just now the trails ( Siberian railroad Is al trading considerable attention In the Orlcnl I believe that In three years the tians Siberian railroad will be completed to Vlacll vostock nnd to a port on the Yang-tae-KIan liver probably Hankow It stands to reaso that the road will tap China If It wants t gel business Its terminus will not be a open port In Core'a It will be an open per on the Yaiig-tse-Klang river , the tea mar ket of tin vvoild Russia v. Ill build fun the Mongolian frontier to Peking with Prenc capital , and China will build from Peking t Hankow or homo port near by on the rive with British capital That Is the preset ! IKeil program and LI Hung Chang will so It can led out If he llvc.s a fenv years H said ns much when in nngland China's par of the program can only be consummate by doubling her ctisloms dulles che I now taking steps toward the accomplish mcnt of that. " v\\\ 'io no VA\ \ \ WITH STOIMM nus I'rclnli ! AHHOI-III ( Ions Pltnri' on n Ni-v Sclicililli- Itntek. CHICAGO. Nov 30 Representatives of th linns In the Trausml sourl committee the Western Prclght association and the South western Prclght association met todiy lo consider the question of tianalt privilege on grain shipped from the trine mlssourl tcriltoiy These prlvllcge-3 eon slat of the right ot shippers to have tin grain atopi ed enioute. and. after being hclc for n tl'iie nt some Intermediate point to IK carried through to the ml lnal point ot shl. ) mcnt at the aamu rate as would have bsei granted for a through shipment without any sto , ) at nn intermediate point The stapovt-i privilege offois almost endless chances for manipulation of rates and has time am arfiln been ijefore the Interstate Commeicc commission 'or a decision but none has as yet been giantcd In a Iditton lo the tlcimral iatlon In rates that almost always 13 the mlt of the stopover It gives rise to charges of discrimination in favor of certain pointj and shippers It \\aa attempted today to arrange a schedule of tirlfa vvlilch will du away with this dlscrlnilnatlin It was agreed that the shipping rules o the three as oc at Ions should be urlform. am a committee was appointed to draft nilcs M STU'NS ' r : ui.ito > t omn > < sio\ . .Icnlmtli'lCi'iiliil Ki'inlers l > eelxliiii 11 SoiillnTli I'liclll ) . ( 'use. S\N PRANCISCO Nov 30 Judge Me- Keuina of the United States circuit court today rendered a dec Islon in the case of the Southern Pacific company against the Callfoinia Rallioad commission to restrain the commission from enforcing Its icdiictlon In f i eight charges ordeied fifteen monthb ago The decision sustained the legality of the commission. Judge McKenna hold Ing that Its functions were only Judicial not Icglsl.allvc , and that It has power not only to adjusl rates for freight and passen ger traflle , but also to enforce Its decrees The court decided that that part of its pro vlous ordeis la ) ing the execution of the lesolutlon of the Board of Railroad Com- mlssloncis reducing rate.s on grain S per cent bo com liuieil. * Tlio Injunction restrain Ing the enforcement of the 23 per cent eu ( was dissolved The effect of the opinion v.as that Ihe case was left for a future final determination should that become nee ito\i ) u IM. in : OI IHTII : > AIV Iteeelver llriuni-ii \\lll Sfnrt ( i > tin j llriliii'h ill One-i- . TOPI3KA Xov "SO Dwight Hratnen of Ne'w York recently aniointed leceivcr of the St I.ou s Kansas ft Southwestern rail road has made ariange-iuents to operate the load which was abandoned six wecKs ago by the Tilsc-o management The line extends from Kort Scott to Antlionj , glxtj mile * Itccoiver Hr.uiu n has i ntered Into tralllc arrangements with the Missouri Pacific and Santa I'e sjateirs. and has rente > d two loco motives and a sufficient numbci of fieight cars and passcngci ccnelic.s from the Santh I'o and Union Pacific roads De-ginning next Thursdaj he will omplo ) 100 men In an In terview toda > , lU-cciver Ilramcn eleclured that the TrUce management tcok c-ve-rj- Ihlng In lght when It abamloneel the Anthonj branch , "even down to bund cars and coil shovels. " nnd ho declared that under his management not ono cat load of freight would be- turned over to the 'Frisco road. TWO .IIIH.CS rou svrPI : cisn. Mn HIT Will HiHenrKiieil Ili-fori- .luillti- Foxier nnil .liulKi * 'Ihiiji-r. lOPKICA. Nov 30 III the Santa Po rc- cclvei ca.se In the United States district court to determine whether the district court of Jefferson county or the federal court shall have Jurisdiction , Judge Poster today an nounced that the matter will be reargued tomoiiovv and that he will be accompanied on the bench by Judge Thayer of the circuit com t of appeals of St Louis Judge Poster tald that ao a decision Involves not only Ihe Santa Pe company , but a Question of conflict between state and federal courts , ho believed the matter could not bo too caiefully con sidered of Ihe Simla I'e. CHICAGO , Nov 30 Iho net earnings of the Atchlson system for Ihe month of Octo ber were ) $1 080,313 , an Increase of $1M,1'J ! over the same month of last year The net curnlngH for the four months of the fiscal year , ended October 31 , were $ J,170OC5 nn ncrcaxo of $1 J.CSS over Iho uamo period of the preceding fiscal year During tlio four mnnllw operating c-xpcuscs wcro reduced PoreeloNiire fur tin * I lull : \i > rllierii. SALT LAKH CITY , Nov 30 An applica tion for a decree of foreclosure far that portion tion of the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern lallroad In Ptah was made by the American Loan and Trust company and James M Hall trustee bcforo Judge San torn In the Pnlted States court today The natter was taken under advlscincnt until to o clock toniorrovv. MOIITI \ llIllH'OIII ) POIl TUP. UVY. , the I'lunci Mull , P.nils UN niirlhl ; CniM-er. NKW YORK. Nov 30 William Stelnway. Iho piano inanufArluror , died Unlay al his lesldence In Ihls clly. Death was due lo lyphohl fever Mr. Slelnwav , who had not been In good health for a year past , was taken III with typhoid fever about four weeks ago Ho was thought to bo progre" > - tng toward recovery unlll Sunday morning when ho suffered a relapse Ills physician was Instantly summoned and remained with him until the end came nt a little after 3 o'clock this morning William Stelnvvny wns horn In Sweden , near the eltv of Hrimsvvlek , Oermnny , M irch B , 1ST ! His fat In r. Henry P.nRlchard Stein- vvnj , wni a tilniio mnmif.ieum r of tint town Mr Stelnvvav wan vdiicuftd In the xclioolpof his native town U-.irnlnir Knull li. Preneh and mu ie At 14 he vva nn export inuxUlMii In IMO Mr Sielnvvav fitbor sent his xon charlpM lo thl comilrv to n - e-ertiln the pcixolrile Held foi n 11 mo busl- t > ei s lure The report w i favotali'e ' and In June. l > > * n , tin ( < | rUr Stelnwax movid tils fimlly and Inisincs * to Ni w \ ork ritv The luuliieSH it llrnt vv.it limited to the 111111111- fui'ture of one pi inu i vvcilt Nine years later the Stolnvviivs built their present fie- tory on Pourtb avenue from Plflyeoml to Plfly-tblrd s'rut In 1S7J addition il faetorleK Were established ut Astorl i , L I In Malc'h , IStw , C'h irles and Henry , jr died and The-odore , Khlnu : up the btmliiesa In Germanv , rntno to New York and assumed a share In the business \\llllim Sulnvv iy liei.une Ihe head of the dim In isv ) In ls T after the clixo of the Pirls ex- rioltlon \ \ Illlntn Slelnvvav was tin inlmouslv olecUd u memlni of the lloval Piiit4l.ni Auulnin of Pine \rts at llerlln. fermaitv ! Ii the same M tr the gi in I cold medil was In stowed upon him bv King ( . "hiiles of Sweden He wan also eleeted n member of the lloyal Aoiiiimv of Artu of Slcu-kholm nn June 12 ivij. nmporor \ \ Illlim 11 of Ou- iniiny biiloned upon him the Order of the Haple , tlilid elans the highest distinction ever conferred l > v that eontiliv on a m in- ffaetuier On Apill Pi ivil.llllim Sd In way was eloeted honoi.irv member of the Ilovil Italian Aeademv of St I'etella of Hume , the oldest and most unowned iu ul- omv of the old world Ml Stolnvv iv was nlwayrt aetlvo In pul < 'e ' nITillo In 1 71 he v nn nn aotlve member of the eommlttio of sevellly appTlnled IV the citizens of Now York to plesoouto the Twicd ring In KVs he.IIM the inrinliei of tie nation il di mo- pritlc eonveiitlon vvhleh nominated Mr t'level ind lot the Keootul time Ml Steln vvav was one of the eommlttoo appointed to HOI me the WoildN Columbia fair for New Yolk t'Uv At n meeting at the elty hill hi uiii ned the subscription list with J'i ooi When eoiiRloss flmilK dpclded Hint tlio fail should lie hehl In Chic ago bis pitilotNin and Itlieralltv vvele exhibited In a siihsi rip- tlon of WiiOit In the prosldi ntial elntliin of 1 0 Mr Stoliiway was one of the di mo n itli eleetois-at-1 IIRO for the s > t id of Ni w oik and he w is unanimously plotted presi dent of the elecloi il eollege at Its muling in Alliiny Mr S e Invvnv vv.m a nn mln ref of the orlt'ln il r iplel trinslt i ummNsioti and was leipnalntod when the old eeimuiN slon was aim Uh > d and the ne v eun n imoil Ills oomueim 'lion of $ 2MI ns menihiM eif the old fnmmN in w is ilNtrltmte d liv him iimotiK flfti-e n eharltahlo liutltutlniiH In Ni w York t'ltv Mr Stelnvviv was llhornl In ill Ills liuslii. s and p.isonil illations ind In evviv w iv e'UIMoil llie > loveof the people with whom be o.imeIn untact PIHLMiLPIHV. Nov 30 lion John Scott ex-senator fiom I'enusvlvanli , and formerly the general solicitor of the Pennsyl vanla Railroad company , died last nlghl nt his residence In this city after a brief Illness al the ago of 71 yeais Mr Siott was a member of Ihe senate from isr.'t ' to IS'fi belm succeeded by Willl nn A Wallace He was horn In Huntlngton county , Pennsvl vanla , and had little to aid him In winning the distinction he attained as a politic Ian and lawyer Hts educational advantages were but limited , being routined to the primitive dlstilcl schools of hLs day He sludled law with Judge Thompson at Chambereiburg who was also the legal pre ccptor of Senator Hcmlrlcks of Indiana , and after his admission lo the * bar he located In Hmilingtmi Mr Scott leaves a widow and six sons , William W Scott and Walter Scott prominent lawcis in Plttsburg. John Scott , Jr. a lav.yer of this city , George Scott a coal mcichant In this city , Irvine nnd Di J Mllson Scott nssfstant mcdlral director of the IVnnsvlvnnia Mutual Life Insurance company LONDON Nov 30 Pasco Dcpie Oilfel senior partner in the firm of Morton. Rene A. Co , i ? dead NHW YORK. Nov 30 Joseph Sehvwuz- ehild founder of the 'chwar/chlld & ulz berger Packing company , died yesteidny He was in his seventy-flrsl year and unlit 1SPO had led nn artlve business life He was born In Germany anil enme to New Yoik in ISflO Here ho embaikcel In the wholesale bulcher business \ quarter of a ceiituiv ago be was well established hole and soon e.stablisheel branches of the business In mat ern cities He amaEsrd much wealth ItlSTIMil | SHiiN'1ON C VIIKits. IleirneeI'lirier. . l.oilues .Iniille-Mon nnil II. T. Oxiiiuil \ l lt tlrlvliile * } . CANTON , Nov 30 Lunch at the McKIn ley home to lay was delayed until after thear rival of General Horace Porter of Now Yoik Gcnci.il Porter and Senator Lodge wet gucs's at the meal The stream ol v'hitoi ' which began eaily In Ihe morniiiK contmueJ during the aftc-rnoon and this was one o the busiest days Major McKlnloy has ex perlenced Aside from the members of con gress and other distinguished visitors ther was an tmtiMially largo number of peopl who made purely social calls lo pay thel reope ts and many entire ) ttiangers wh merelv called to shako hands Dm Ing th afternoon Dr r N Jam'eson. national mm mltteeman of Illinois , called To the A so elated prets iepresentatlvo ho said ' 1'hr cal was i social one and also foi the purpose of talking over questions of policy will Major McKlnloy I did not even send a Inn of congratulation to Prealdenl-elect Me Kin ley af'er the election and It seemed proper for mo to make a personal call I did be. before the election and think It light to do again There Is no significance other thai that In my coming hero " Among the early arrivals was feennloi Lodge ol Massachusetts , who lame at 10 20 pinl went dliect to the McKlnk-y homo re nmlnlng theio until 2 M. vvlun he left for the east He was n cu-at of Majoi Me Kin loy ul lunch and ha 1 a long eonfurem-e will him Congiessman Unities N rowlei called for a shoit visit during the foienoon and ha. a conference ) with the pio'Idont elect Hem M 11 De-Young of ifio Lliionlele. San Pran- clsco , nceoinpanled by Mis DeYoung. ar rived elurlnc 'ho caily moriilng and was at the McKmley house foi seine time , Mrs DuYoung spending nearly the whole moiii- Ing with Mrs M < * Klnloy while the gentle men talked Congressman II 0 Van Vonrhls of Ihe XanesNllIe , O , dlstilct and cx-Congressm n R Thomas of Metropolis , III . who i cached the city hiinday evening , called ut the house during Ihe moinlng. Congtcssnan C D Sheldon of Houghton Mich stopped over Ihls aftcinoon on his way to Washii gton for : t conference with Major MeKlnleyi Congressman T II Billion of Cleveland accompanied by Dr Henry U vltelion , called during the afternoon Heniy T. Oximiel of Nebraska , president Of all the nerve-tonics bromos , celeries or nervines your doctor will tell you that the Hypophosphites are best understood. So thor oughly related is the nervous system to disease that some physicians prescribe Hypo- phosphites alone in the early stages of Consumption. Scott's Emulsion is Cod-liver Oil , emulsified , with the Hypophosphites , happily blended. The result of its use is greater strength and activity of the brain , the spinal cord and the nerves. I ft u > lend you < hnolc ill ab < ut II Sent ( HI. r A I1OWNH , Clicmlstt t.cw York. The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose In acquired by ludlm who umi COMI-LKXIOX I'ovvuuii Try It of the Nntloral Sugar Makers' nssoclallon , is In Iho city lo confer vvllh Major MoKlnlcy and wns given an audience al the IIOIHO dur ing1 the afternoon Among Iho other callers were Rev I ; P James of Delaware and William T. Lewis , ex-commlfwloner of labor of Ohio Senator Lodge' , when seen nt the station , declined to dlscii's the object of hlfl call or the proba bility of. action In congress CINCINNATI , Nov 30 The Plrst ren ment , Ohio National ( Junrd , will fpim a. part of the escort lo President Me'KitilpyJ nl Ihe InnUKurallon Colonel Hunt has made an arrangement lo hive the apprnprm tlon for the annual encampment wsoel to defray Ihe expenses of the' tllp lo Wash- Ingtoti. m I'rohlhKlonNlMetlo In l\iiii n . TOPIJKA. Kan , Nov. 30 The Kansas Slate Temperanee' union Is preparing to light the ptoposltlon to rostibmlt Ihe pro- hlbliory amendmeiil Secretary Stevens re turned today from a week's trl'i h\er the state , dining which he intulo niraiiKements for tempeiaiieo mass meellngs lo be hold In Jho larger ellles , to he followed by school house meetings. In Ihls way U Is proposed to revlvo temperance sentiment muting the people , nnd Incidentally to talso a fund for Ihe maintenance of committee at Topekn vvhllo the le-gtslaluro Is In se-a slon this winter. llr.Miii ( iiH One Cnllfornlii r.le-e'teir. SVCRVMUN'rO. Cnl . Nov 30 VImil re tuins from Santa Clara county , completing the state returns show that Martin , lit van elector , has defeated Pllnt , McKlnley ehe teir , by I)2 ! ) Ihla gives MeKlnley eight electors ftoui Cillfennla nnd Bryan one I'onl VIIlielilitN OIMMI for ltiiilfi. ASHLAND I hi . Nov. .10 Packet colliery No 2 at Park Place. Pa , owned by the Le- lilgh Coil company , closed down todav fur mi Imletlnlte perloel presumably for iipahs. night hundred men and boyw me thiown out of employ mcnt The mm who keeps up vvilh the procession nowadays must be r. Iron i : uicuic.li lo Flnnd long , furccel tu nchcs 'I his is n busy world we live in , busier limn U ever was bcfoic , in nny other UK * , and this is the busiest country in thevvoilcl. The- country is full of ambitious , oner pctic .lieiujr. br.t men each e f whom Irvine tei lead his own particulir pro 'cession I fins body fails , or his brain fills the man must fair out of the ranks must U > e Ins posi tion must perhaps , make the it \ . of tht ! journey in an am bulance The road to suc cess is full of strap- , full of those \vlio because Hit ) neg lected their health could not keep Me p bad to drop fiom the fiont rank to the u-cotiel , and from the second to the thud , until fin illy they were lefl behind allo- RCthcr A mm can't succeed in war or in bnsiii' s , or in any other unilcrtaUini ; , un less he has heilth to cnrrv htm forward mil to sustain his cfie > rts When ho begins lo lose licnlth nnd strength and \itnltly , he be- pins to lose bisalue ri thevvoilcl He loses the power of ncccmii > hmciil , mid so Ihe power of earning' A man't health is the most precious thing he can possibly own IJvcry man who is losinghc.altlt , who is "run clown , " who is nervous and weak , who is losing flesh nnel sleep and appclile , should heed the elaneer signals while yet llicrc ii lime , mid should bcifin immedinlely lo lake tint most vvmi- elcrful of all inviRoi itinir blood tonics , Dr Pierce's Gedclcti Mcebeil Discovery It is the medicine of all others Hint will build up wasting strength , that will give flesh , thai will cure nervemsiicss and sleeplessness - ness , mcl lhat will brinjt Lack the failing strength of brain and body and nerves a A tricky dealer m iy ofltr a substitute , but nothing else is "just as good " It is sole ! by all Rood dniRtrists , and full information concerning it mav be obtained by address ing the World's Dispensary Medical Asoo- ciation , No 66 Mam Street , IlulTalu , N. Y. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. MIM III.K . . . . School , end Home. , A thorough revision of tlio ' Unabriilejeil , iiio juirp. . 11 ulil hti IN I u nn | } re Ih | \ III u 11 in ill nI i I 1 ml ! I'ai I rl \ i i ihiitlb I ii luit tin ih jiuh i us Ii liil > Hi r null min t iK'1 n\\ ik u 1,1 , , i , nth , j IKIIJ < r iu M ( Hi Ii 11 in ii I In n i i ( in i , i . , , , ni la\ r nili nilI , , , , , , , , ! | am u nl. I tin t M , i I ) iul 11. TIic ClaoJcecit of c ; for Oars lmas. Iv \ i nil i Stvi IH e > I.IMIIMI fi.A-C. VI.Kill AM CO. , 'iii'mniiii , ir/iss. . - - - - AIM SI.UHVI S. Tcl l > nxton\MliiiKJS , .M in ijlcrs r \T siir . IIMitto i. I > le. s ejitatest of All Military I'l on THL GIKL i LCH Rim ® ML t-i IIH n.\i nn nli * I'll - ' uO . ( SI Ott i : < . < ; -T. ioN T ii'u s. VI9E f' t Sit y IMMOII \ nuric. , Friday , Saturday , Dec. 4 and 5 , MAV IRWIN. 11 1 lay i > t nlrih Bit I 4 lui ilnv nunliKf1 THjS WIDOW JO2 < fES. h.etui < li > cnlni ; ( list en .In linn mi n > > nl i , , " if Ml J IMS In H inv mine I ) , COURTED INTO COYJUT , J'y liihn J Mi N illj inilli r of 1 1 ho ' .V 1 1 J ni Si et < tiuvv on fieti I'll . i . ' . , K 7Sc | l ( X ) Boyd's ' New Thsatei1 l rsw l u nlblita and matin. V , ! i < la ) ciiinlnc TONIGHT AT 8:15 : , Mr. Sol SitiU ) > PJiissalL A ! p nit u * In the now t < mc < ly , en tit lot ! A UAOKELOH'rf KO uANC . I'rl < - Nljlt 2. . . t { I Vi MiiMnic tM to ) l 00. SECOND ANNUAL CIRCUS AT THE COLISEUM , DECEMBER 8 , 9 AND IO , Doji'f. open at On in. Cii'untl blirc > al. nit ado JJuc'ciiiljur ' tli ut II 11. in. l ! x Ilicu now opun , Huciiitn K < > nllU unfit iio'i r.i ER HOTEL , inn MI vni IM ) .KIMIS sTii u r tnt linili * mean ) lie t nnd nil uiwlmn i.v i r. ni Jlulo | 160 nnil IJ j | .i i Uliy Tul/io en . inl Hin1 mi ij > v . in i eu "cuUr L , a.a-.iu rUAUK HILUlI' II , Jlnr. ,