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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WJ3D&5DAY , OOTOUEK 27 , 18J)7. ) SOLITCDE AT STATE HOUSE Oapitol Horridora Are Silent find the Offices Are Dcscrtotl. OFFICIALS AWAY ON CAMPAIGN DIJTIiS I'nlillc UiiKlnrNt nt n SlMiiiUtlll While tlic Poiiiic-ratN Iliollc to Snvu Tlirli' Pnrly from I'roh- nltlu Dcfvat. LINCOLN , Oct. 2C. ( Special. ) The state house now hna n deserted appearance. All of the state officers are out In the state taking par * In the campaign , and a large number of the deputies are performing the name kind of work. Few letters are coming In to the slate dcpmmcnts relating to pub lic business , and few are expected until after election day , when the officials will re turn to their posts of duty. Early In the campaign , when the fusion headquarters were nt the capltol building , there were a num ber of callers every day , but now that Ed- mlstcn and Dzhlmau arc occupying a room nt the Lincoln hotel and the state olllccrs nro gene most of the time political visitors nt the capltol arc scarce. The fusion man- ngers changed their headquarters , not be cause they deemed the capltol building on linppn prntc ! place for political plotting , but becuuse In the ufllces furnished by the state their movements were to n certain extent open to the public gaze. The present loca tion Is in the fourth Blory of the hotel , where none but the faithful and Initiated can icach thi-.n. In order to get additional funds for the campoinn the clciks and deputies at the capltol us well as at the other state Instl- tuii ns. Vivo been compelled to pay liberal assessment ? . This extends as well to the very few clerks who are still holding over fiou : the republican administration. The work of writing letters , folding and address ing documents , Is also done by employes of the B'a'p , and In cases where a large volume of political matter has to be. prepared and milill , several additional clerks tire called do vii from the capltol building to help In tinwork. . The campaign , from a republican stand point. Is In very satisfactory shape. Stories of gains cor.ie from almost every county In tin state , while the same mails bring news of the disaffection of populists , or general apathy on the part of till the fusion forces. "Wherever the republicans have held meet ings the attendance has been good , while ho populls-ls are talking mostly 16 empty iH'iirhes. There Is every Indication that a corsldciable part of the populist vote will Ktay nt h-me , or will bo cast for the rcpub- lu n ticket. In Lancaster county a speaking campaign has been conducted , and the crowds at the republican meetings are larger and more en thusiastic than they wore last year , while the opposition speakers are having very In- dllferent success , and In some cas's meetings have been abandoned for want of hearers. Senator Allen was advertised for a speech in this city last night , but the managers were afraid that they would fall In getting out a rcspertnblo crowd , nud thus further dlscour- ngf tnclr forces , so they came to the con clusion a few days ago tit call off the meet ing. AUSTIN EASILY RELEASED. Editor Austin of th ? Call returned home from Gemva today , having In the preliminary examination before Justice Hamilton conclu sively proved the truth of his charges against Hev. Mr. f lines , 'he populist candidate for superintendent of Klllmore county. Austin teak several witnesses with him when he left for Geneva yesterday , nnd upon their evi dence IIP was r-Ieased without any argument having been made by his counsel. The affair la said to have stirred up much excitement In Fillmore county , and la having a consid erable bearing on their county campaign. The sample ballots for Lancaster county have been Issued by the county clerk , and nro Immense affairs , as they contain eight tickets. The parties are placed In the fol lowing order : Republican , people's Inde pendent , demociut , silver republican , pro- jilbltlon , national democrat , national liberty nnd ml'inie-of-the-road populist by petition. The colored people of Lincoln gave a very successful cake walk at Knights of Pythias hall last night , a large crowd being present. The successful couple In the contest for the cake was James Bedell and .Miss Jennie Woodley. The balance of the evening was spent In dancing. Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin- dell C. W. Hicks , II. N. Wood Curtis L. Day , F. L. Lewis , G. II. MilchII. ; At the Lincoln A. T. Saylcs. T. S. De.iman , C. 13. White. R. 13. Hughes , John A. Krug , W. W. Wyatt. VPItOl.n.S li'HDKIIATIOV.S ACTION. \VOIIIII ll's Clllll of PIllttMIIOIItll Oll- Niirfw Ilillldrs of Woman's PIIIMTN. TLATIVMOUTn , Neb. , Oct. 26. ( Special. ) At the meeting of the Plattsmouth Woman's clubs yesterday the following reso lutions were prcs'nted by Mrs. Minnie Clark nud adopted with but one dissenting vote : AVlicrenH , At the annual meeting of the Btnti ? Federation of Womiin's clubs held lit i'oatrlcf. Neb. , on October 7 , 1S97 , It wis ilocldcil by. the delegates of the yev- eral rlub.i in convention iiKscmbled not to iccognlzo any paper as the oIllcHl ortan of the Woman's clubs ; nnd WhereiiK. Such action was deemed n nec essary compromise between those pro prietors who aspired to have their n.- Bpoetlvo papers so recognized ; und Whereas , Artlclej have since ni > penr < M In the Lincoln Courier and Wnmnn'H "Weekly reflecting upon the Integrity ami peed faith of different members who wi-ro delegates to said convention , which enl to and do oxciti' imrtlHiinshlp and create factions In the federation and clubs ; therefore - fore lie It Itcsolvod , That the Woman'H clu'j ' of Plnttsmouth. Nob. , does lureliy endorse nnd coinmi'nd the action taken by I'm ' majority of the delegates of the State Fed eration , and that we condemn the action of the contending newnpapr.In printing or permitting to appear articles whljn In nny degree rellect upon the honor and eood faith of any member of any a ! the nevenil clubR , aa such action will create factions und partisanship which may disorganize the federation and defeat the object and purpose of ( he clubs In their rducntlon.il objects nnd detract attention from our Iruo purpose nnd subject us to criticism and ridicule as a. .iclf-governlng organization ; nnd Unit wo solicit our co-working oluKs in the state to join with UH In condemning the fiction of the newspapers and their proprietor.- their endeavor to create t'ac- lloiiH In our clubs , and to preserve unity and Kooil feeling between our clubs and tlielr members , and If neceHbary to preserve that unity nnd good feo'lng to recommend the c.-inci.'lliife- subscriptions to any paper which persists on Intruding its personal ( llinrrels upon the clubs of the feiWatlou. I'HTITIOV FOIl A THAIX TO OMAHA , "York McrrliaiitH Set-k an Opportunity to liny ConilH In Thin City , YORK. Neb. , Oct. 20. ( Special. ) An effort Is being made by Yerk citizens to Induce the ofllelals of the IJlkhurn. railroad to put on an early morning train to Omaha In order that people- who deslro to trade there can go and return the tame day. A petition has been circulated among the more influential busi ness men and very liberally slgiwd. Should the move prove successful Omuha will Ret much of the trade that now goes to Lincoln , H will bo a benefit all along the line. Jury AwardN Voiutiial Daniiim'H. W1L1IKR. Neb. . Oct. 20. ( Special. ) In ths case brought by Email J. and John F. Spirk against the Burlington Railroad company to recover damages sustained through being ejected from a train In the western part of .the . state before reaching the d-stlnation named In their tickets some time ngo , the Jury returned a verdict for f6 damages In favor of the former and J5 for the latter. The casj wus reman JIM ! from the supreme court At the former trial a verdict for J500 each was given. fWnlilwl for u lliini-lcr of n Century. NIOIIRARA. Neb. , Oct. 20. ( Special. ) The twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Colonel and Mrs. Herko Hosier was cele- fcratfd hero Ust evening. Rev. Edward Murphy of the Episcopal church outdated al the ceromouy. audited by lU'va. Joel Warner cf the rreibjtorUu and Hey. L D. QrUwftlJ of lie Metho-'ist ' Kplscoro.1 churches , About ! ion RUCK'S were present to witness the cerej j m < .ny and partake of the banquet laid before ' thorn. Colonel Koalcr was hospital steward In the regular army fit the time of his mar- rtago , nrvl was stalloncd at 'Fort ' Randall , aul ; ihc brlclo Is the daughter of one of Knox county's well-to-do Hohemlnn farmers. The colonel Is at present a member of Governor II Iromb's staff. Feme beautiful presents were received from Sioux City , Lincoln and elsewhere. OfTI.IMSS TIIK IHHISKV IiiMXSI3. Attorney Hull liidli'iiIrN tin * Courxv He n\tiM'li | In Knllotr. LINCOLN , Got. 26. ( Special. ) The gov ernment rested In the Horsey case today , and the tlrfcr.se Is now presenting Its evidence. It Is exported that the case will be rcttdy for the arguments to begin on Thursday. K. M. Hall , chief counsel for Dorscy , moved that the counts In the one Indictment charging abstraction of funds by means of valueless notes be withdrawn from the Jury for the fol- owing reasons : 'first ' , that It doesn't charge hat the abstraction of funds was without the knowledge or consent of the banking as sociation ! ! , second , that It doesn't charge the crime of abstractsn ; third , that the evl- lencc docs not sustain the charge of the crime of abstraction , or that It proved that any abstraction had taken place. Mr. Hall contended that none of the counts are good because they do not charge fully the crime of abstraction of funds. One of he necessary , primary and fundamental ele ments that go to make up the sufficiency of these Indictments , he averred , was that It must bo charged that the attraction of 'umls or effects of the hank was without the cnowlcdge or consent of the bank owners. He quoted at length from an Ohio federal court decision In which" Judge Jackson had InFtructed a Jury that this charge was a r.cess&ry element , and that without It the indictment Is Insulllclent. The ISvuns case was ellsentscil at length. In this the supreme premo court had held that to charge the 3rlme of abstraction flve facts must be al- egod : The relation of the accused to the jaiYc : that the taking or withdrawal of funds ay him was doneby him or under his direc tion ; that such taking or withdrawing was done without the knowledge or consent of the 'bank or Its directors ; that the money or effects taken were converted to his own use DP to the use rf gome one other than the [ tanking association ; that it was done with the Intui.t to Injure and defraud the asso ciation. If any of these are omitted no crime Is charged. Mr. Hall did not think the evUence would siibtuln the charge that funds had been ub- stiacted on the worthless notes , as the gov ernment expert had been unable to trace the proceeds beyond thn crediting up on the Irnks , and nor/i ? of them had been credited up to the defendants. He albo moved to withdraw from the Jury a number of other counts because prcof was Ins'iifllclcnt to show that there was any endorsement by the bank , the charge being that the notes 1'i-id been marked "paid" on the bank's bo.ilts. Several others were because of variance between the charge and the proof. Another was that the on. ? charging Horsey with making a false entry on November 30. 1892 , was barred by the statute of limitation , but Mr. Sawyer contended that It was Just seven days within the limit. The defense nlso desired to have withdrawn from the Jury the Indictments charging the making of n false report by a clerk , on the ground that neither of the defendants made It or directed it to be made. Mr. Hall contended that there could IIP no misappropriation of funds when the checks were given fi r bonds , as tlu'.Dorseys had to their credit more than enough money to take up the checks. The argument over the motions of the cle- f"MFe to dismiss part of the counts lasted ail the afteino-n and resulted in a large number of the counts bclm ; stricken out. This will be taken up again In the morning , and It Is believed the case will narrow down to two counts on the abstraction of funds , where ac counts that were not paid were marked paid , and four counts In regard to the reports which are clalmtd to have been false and fraudulent. _ " " IMlOKUIiSS "OK TIIU CAMI'AIOX. ItlnnUvl IttillotH Arc Htiivt'lcil ' " Cniim * ( 'Oil f IINloil lit till * loll.s. COLUMDUS , Neb. . Oct. 2C. ( Special. ) County Clc-k I'ohl has received the blanket ballots from the printers and the voters are eagerly examining and criticising the fain- pies. It Is the general opjnlon that the new ballot will not bo clearly understood by a great many at this election. County Judge Klllan has appointed the boards for 'the county and has sent out the commissioners. Some of the boa'ds have already qualified and organized to gua'd against delay on elec tion morning. It is believed fully one-half of the fusion ticket in this county will be defeated. KHK.MONT , Oct. 26. ( Special. ) The demo crats held tbelr first meeting of the campaign nt the district court room last evening. Con gressman \V. L. Orceno of Kearney was the speaker. His speech was mainly on free silver lines , but lie advocated Judge Sulli van's election. The nttem'aire was fair , but tlie'e were miny vacant seats in the room. CULHBKT3ON , Neb. , Oct. 26. ( Spe"kll. ) Sunday's World Herald says there were be tween 4,000 and 5,000 people present to hear Bryan's speech at Trenton. Your corre spondent was present and It Is eafo to nay there were about SOO to 1.000 pecnle there. The special which the World-Herald Eays carried several hundred people and Bryan to Trenton contained lets than 100. r.lMTOK AILVMX IS ACUl'ITTKD. ( IIHPBIof I.lhc-llnw n I-riiicliir- fll u ( Mil lit i * IN Noi Provril. GENEVA , Neb. , Oct. 26. ( Special. ) L. L. H. Austin , editor of the Lincoln Call , was placed on trial In district court here today on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Hev. 1' . II , Hlncs. and the case was dismissed. There Is much cxctcmcnt In the city over the result. Mr. Hlncs is candidate for bii- psrltiUudont of schools In Plllmoro county and has always had the confidence and es teem of the people of this community with out regard to political or church allillatlons. The charge preferred against Editor Austin was published in the Call of October 15. Mrs. Hlncs has become Insane Horn worry over the matter. Will hVftl Slin-i" In DoilKi * County. I1UADV , Neb. , Oct. 26. ( Special. ) II. W. Reynolds , live stock agent for the Union Pa cific , will put on cars part of a band of 9,000 sheep today which ho and his brother will feed this winter at Fremont. The sheep cuno overland from lloleo City , reaching hero yesterday. This Is the first that Rey nolds brothers have fed for some time. A hand of 13,000 sheep owned by Hcrbhy , the stock man. passed through the hills north of hero Sunday , onroute * to Gibbon to feed. SHKLTON , Nob. . Oct. 26. ( Special. ) Two hundred and llfty-four double-deck cars of Bheop have now boon received for winter feeding here by the various feeders , and many moro cars will bo brought In. besides 10,000 head which arc being driven through. Krank Brothers & Drake arrived Saturday with twenty-two cars of Oregon cattle , which will be fed here thlsj winter. The freight paid on this shipment amounted to $4,000. < > hl Woman Atliirkuil liy a DCIT. YORK. Neb. , Oct. 26. ( Special. ) A pet deer belonging to a citizen who lives In the outskirts of the city got loose yesterday afternoon nnd viciously attacked Mrs. M. ( Jreor. Shu attempted to coax the deer and the animal made a. lunga at her. She clung to the antlers nnd was thus saved from being gored , but sustained severs Injuries from the door's hoofs. Her right collar bono was broken and her left arm was badly lacerated by one of the prongs of the antlers. Mrs. Grecr Is iUlto | aged and for that reason the Injuries may prove more serious than they otherwise would. CIII-H TnUv OIV Until LI-UK. ARLINGTON Neb. . Oct. JC. ( Special Tele gram. ) W. H. Vest of Toledo. la. , had both legs cut off this morning above the ankle. He was trying to steal a ride on the blind baggage of passenger train No. 20 , going east to Missouri Valley , at 9:31. : He missed his footing and fell under the wheels. Ills legs were amputated this afternoon and ho never recovered from the operation , dying at I o'clock , llfiitrloi- Have Arc . BEATRICE , Neb. , Oct. 28 , ( SpecliJ Tele gram. ) The city council at tonight' * meet ing decided upon having the electric street llghti resumed , The lights were turned oft inor th o * year ago tj t ia o.sure Oj econ omy , Twelve lights w ro contracted for at the rate of $10.50 per light , all night sched ule , The llKhts will all be placed In the business section of the city. In the matter of the claim ofllllam Davidson , for damages resulting from inju ries ! received from flro works , his oner of settlement for $150 was not accepted. David- eon first asked for $1,300. OUlrlrt Court nt Alnmvnrtli. A1XSWOHTH , Neb. , Oct. 26. ( Special Tel- cgram , ) District court convened nt this place yesterday with Judge Ktnkaid presiding. At torneys Detwcllcr and Meyer of Omaha and Uttley of O'Neill arc In attendance. \VIII Itrmtrn the Hold. COLUMDUS , Neb. , Oct. 26 , ( Special. ) James C. Lanktrcc , proprietor of the Vienna restaurant , took charge of the Meridian hotel today , and will reopen It as soon s posslblo. Ho will also conduct n first-class cafe In connection with -the hotel. XrliriinUu XCTI-N .Vote * . St. Paul Evangelical church at I'latlsmoulh wis dedicated Sunday. A new and more powerful pump has been added to the Randolph waterworks plant. Mrs. Co-coran of Buruhard has settled har suit against the Hurllr.gton read , for the death of her husband for $1,160. Someone entered -the office of the Edgar Post one night recently and stole a flno L. C. Smith lummcrless shotgun , the pro- pe"ly of the ed'tor. Fall wheat In the vicinity of Edgar Is in prime condition never better and the prose - | ) o ts arc bright for mother big crop next year. The npplo crop In the vicinity of Tccumseh Is being harvested as rabidly < is possible. The quility to good but the yield Is not equal to that or last year. A suit has been Instituted against the com missioners of Hoono county to recover the money jwld for the poor , the contention being that the money was Illegally expended. Jud IMxton of Hayes county killed a wild cat weighing thirty-two irnd a half pounds list week. It was during the itull of the mo'n. In the early morning , that Jud was disturbed by a commotion nt his chicken house. A shotgun did the rest. G. A. Pulta of Emerson met with a sc'Ious accident Friday evening In a very peculiar manner. He was engaged In a little friendly s''ulllo with Sol Smith in 13. II. Monroe & Co.'s btore and In some unaccountable man- no.- his , les was broken. He did not even fall , but a little twist did the work. The breaking of n wagon tongue threw M's. Day of Heck Fall's out of the wagon , breaking both arms. Tuesday night , while Mrs. William Eir.er- con of North Platte was listening to IJryan's address at the opera house , sneak thieves entered her place of residence nnd appro priated two overcoats , a suit of clothes and other articles of minor value belonging to her two boa-dors , Nick Klrsh and Archie Adainson. A son of George W. Diner , residing five miles southeast of North Platte , was thrown from a horse Tuesday and sustained a broken arm TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If Its falls tc cure. 25c. I < 'OHm'Ij.V I-(1H ( COXSl'MPTIO.V Cl'ltlS. DIsroviTiT ( itvcM tinKomuily to tin1 Public. SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 26. Official notice has been received by the Belgian consul , Leoil Gelsl an , that the minister of foreign affairs had transmitted document ? concern- Ing Dr. Joseph O. Hirlshfelder'9 consumptive euro to the Royal Academy of Medicine of Belgium , and that the academy had com missioned Dr. vm Lair , one of its titular members , to make an examination of the formula for making oxytubercullne , which it Is asserted makes consumption curable. The formula , briefly stated , Is as follows : Veal L ? soaked In water , and its juice Is then expressed , boiled and filtered. Glycerine , peptone and salt are put In the liquid , which Is made slightly alkaline with carbonate of soda. In this liquid the germs of tuber culosis arc grown. When they are fully developed the liquid , with the germs , Is boiled and filtered. The resultant liquid Is tubercullno. This tuberculino is the bas's of Dr. Hlrshfeldcr'a preparation. Peroxide of hydrogen is added to it , and the mixture Is he-ited for thirteen hours , at the end of which time It Is oxytubercullne. This Is clarified by a caustic soda solution and a portion of borax acid Is put In to keep It from decomposition. MltS. BLACK OUTWITS AX ATTOHXHY. ( ; < ( * llnplil Action in mi Kjcotiiicnt .Suit. A local attorney hit upon a scheme yester day which should advance him several notches as a police court barrister. He was the counsel for one Mis. Hcacli In an eject ment suit before Justice Foster. Mra. Beach sublet apartments from Mrs. Black , to whom she had become unpleasing. Mrs. lllack wished to eject ber and had placed a part of her goods upon the sidewalk. The process was to bo completed In the suit set in the Justice court for 2 o'clo"k. Just at noon yes terday the opposition ! attorney appeared at the police court and swore out a warrant against Mrs. Black , charging that in setting the gocils on the sidewalk Mrs. Black was hieaklng and entering In the daytime. This he hoped WDiild detain her till after 2 o'clock , when the suit would be won by default and his client would be securely Installed In her rooms. By quick work , however , Mrs. Black secured 'bonds ' and managed to appear on time , to the undoing of the attorney. 11V.MK.V13AI. . I' 'inisl < > - ( ) ) I vt * r I UN. WEST POINT , Neb. , Oct. 26. ( Special. ) St. Mary's Roman Catholic church was crowded this morning , the occasion being the celebration of the nuptials of Miss Sophia Ollverlus and Mr. Peter Petrosky. The groom Is a prosperous young farmer living near the city and the brldo the daughter of Wcnzel Ollverlus of this place , Jlr. Petrosky posscss-s a fine farm north of the city , where the young people will Immediately begin housekeeping. The ceremony was performed by Very Rev. Dean Rueslng. HASTINGS , Neb. , Oct. 26. ( Special. ) Howard Ball und Miss Millie Lo Dalgt were quietly married last night by the county judge In his office. Both are employed at the asylum. llntlicr IHi- Than HI-K- . NEW YORK. Oct. 26. While Estrela Del- Infante , a pretty opera singer , was starving 'n ' her room at the .Metropolitan hotel , a draft for $75 was awaiting her In a down town Gfllce. She lies today between life and death. Rather than ask for charity , she preferred to starve. Hunger walked with her for days am ) she spent her lad $2 for a roam In the hotel , so that she might not die In the streets. It wao last Wednesday that she registered at the Metropolitan under the name of "Mrs. Wynne of Boston. " Oci Sat urday the chambermaid reported that the I retty guest was very ill. The hotel physi cian was summoned and found that the 111- ! iv..i ' waH ciused by slow starvation. Ho found her unconscious. Estrcla Bellnfante was an art ut as well as a singer , but i ruddcn attack of blindness , from which she never wholly recovered , cut short her career In that HLC. Colorado Mlucrx Strike , BOULDER , Colo. . Oct. 2C. All of the coal miners of Boulder county are out on a vtrlkc. It is raid that at one of the mines In Lafayette the. managern induced the wages of the machine men 10 cents a ton. Word was sent to all the mines In the dlsflt to close down and the order was Implicitly obeyed. The strike (3 ( slid to affect about 1,000 miners. An effort will bo made to have the matter compromised us soon us possible , Hum a Caiulillnt ; Outfit , LEXINGTON. Opt 2G-Qulte a crowd of citizen * witnessed the burning1 of 11 gam bling outtlt on the publicnquare hero. The outfit , consisting of crap tuhlea , poker tu- blcs , chips , cards and everything that goes to make up u uompieto gambling estab lishment wus cnpturrd In tlila city u few weekH since anil the proprietor lined , Yes terday Judge Hyland ordered the sheriff to burn the whole outllt iu the public SUIT AGAINST OTTO-CRAMM State of Wyoming feoks to Bccover Fnnds Lost in a Broken Bank. TREASURER AND HIS BONDSMEN ARE SUED Aoltcil for llalnmn- Forty- Four Tlioiinnml llollnrxVliluli He Failed to Turn < M cr to HIM CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Oct. 26. ( Special. ) Hon. 11. P. Fowler , atloruey general for Wyoming , filed n brief yesterday morning In ihe supreme court In iho eise of the State vigaltist Otto Oranun et al , which Is of great Interest to the people of Wyoming. The suit Is an action ognlnst Otlo Qramin , a former state treasurer , ami his bondsmen , to recover a balance of $44,147.31 , claimed to bo due the fitUe from Grnumi as state ircasurcr , with Inlercsl from January 7 , 1S93. II Is alleged that Clramm failed to turn over to his success-.r In office the amount sued for tti the action and Ihe cult Is brought to recover the same for the state. The defendants In the suit set up as n de fense lhat the funds turned were deposited lu n solvent banking institution of the city of Cheyenne , the banking house of Thomas A. Kent , and were known by Ihis Institution to be public moneys of the state of Wyoming ; were kept entirely separate from the private funds of Otlo Oramtii , und were held sub ject lo the order and check of Gramm as state treasurer ; that on account of an un- lookcd for business panic In July , 1S93 , the banking house of Thomas A. Kent became Insolvent , and made an assignment for Iho benefit of the creditors of all Its property , including the sUite of Wyoming. The de- fendauls also over that It was the common and uninterrupted custom In Wyoming for state treasurers to deposit public funds In banks. ind thai there was no other way of safely keeping the funds of the state ; that Otto Olamm had no knowledge of Ihe In solvency of Ihe banking house of Thomas A. Kent , and that the Insolvency wjs wholly unknown to the community. The defend ants also Insist that Gramm was not ncgll- gbiit or unfailhful to his trust as treasurer , nor In fault In depositing and retaining stale funds in the Kent banking house. They ulso claim thai because the Elate of Wyoming brought an action against the assignee of the Kenl banking house , and filed a claim agalnsl him under Ibe laws of Wyoming governing an assignment , nnd recovered by the procedure the sum of $12,307.39 , such action consisted of a ralilicctlon by the state of the nets of Otlo Gramm in depositing Its money in the bank , and the state Is thereby estopped from bringing an action against Otto Gramm on his official bond for the amount still remain ing In the insolvent bank. Attorney General Fowler Insists that the claim on the part of Olto Gramm that his act In following the custom of other state treasurers and depositing state funds in a banking house , even though sblvent and re liable , is not a proper justification , In view of the statute which provides that he must kec-ji all moneys and deliver to his successor all balances of funds at tub t-xplratlon of his term of office. He inaitts that the state treasurer was an Insurer of the public money and cites the late case of Gatcley against People ple , recently decided by the supreme court of Colorado , In support of this contention. With lefercnce to the claim of the defendants ti'at Ihe action on the part of the state In collecting from the assignee the sum of $ i,307.3'J : ! amounted to an election on the part of the state to collect from that olllccr and thereby releaslig the treasurer and his bondsmen , the attorney general Insists that the suggestion Is In opposition to the consti tutional provisions and statutes of the state. The claim against the assignee was fllod In accordance with an-act of the1 legislature in IS'JTi and tlm amount recovered was credited to the treasurer and his bondsmen on the claim held against them by the state. The treasurer and his bondsmen were liable to the state lu the sum of $75,000 for any de ficiency upon his bond. That deficiency amounted to $56,454.70. There was , however , in the hands of the assignee funds amount ing to $12,307.39 to bo paid to Otto Gramm , as dividends upon the amount he had de posited in the name of the stale of Wyoming. It remained for Ihe elate lo say whether cr nol It would proceed directly againsl Mr. Gramm and Ills bondsmen for the entire $ Gfl- 451.70 , or to elect whether it would follow Ihe $12,307.39 Inlo the hands of the assignee , and give Mr. Gramm and his bondsmen credit for tint amount , calling upon them for the balance of $44,117.31. The legisla ture chose the latter course and its action docs not estop the state In any way from recovering the balance due by the treasurer upon bla oiilcial bond. Judgment is there fore asked against the defendants for the amount of the cla'lm made by the stale. HAS XO MOXl7v" fc7 I'.VY Jl'DHJIKXT. Aftlou Against County to Compel llo lids or Spffliit Tax Levy. CHBY13NNB. Wyo. , Oct. 20. ( Special. ) An Important c seas urgiicd In the Wyo ming supreme court yesterday involving a constitutional question which has not as yet been passed upon in this stale. The case is a mandamus suit brought by C. E. Per kins of Sheridan against the county com missioners of Sheridan county to compel them to cither Issue bonds or make a special tax levy for the purpose of raisin ? money to pay a Judgment recovered against the county by Perkins. The county resists on the ground lhal the constitutional tax limit is 12 mills and that all the money raised by this levy Is necessary to pay the current expenses of the county. Perkins claims that the county his the right to nialto the levy in excess of the 12 mills. The Ilurllngton a Missouri Hlver Hallway company , one of the heaviest tax payers In the county , Intervenes and Is made one ofthe defendants In the suit. Upon the decision depends a largo number of similar cases In which Judgments and other claims are held against counties in Wyoming which c-jnnot bo paid from the constitutional tax levy. Messrs. Hoop of Sheridan and Hurke of Cheyenne appear for the county and railroad company and Judge Metz of Sheridan represents Ihe plaintiff. MiinliT Trial In TON ! polled. SUNDANCE , Wyo. , Oct. 2C. ( Special. ) The murder trial In the case of Allison Cunningham and Emma ncrnard , charged with the murder \Vlllrn | JJernard. which was called for the present term of the Crcok county district court , has. bee postponed un til November 29. The ppstj-onement was caused by the fact thal iidge Stotts Is dis qualified , to act as Judg case , having been prosecuting attonipy , af the time the murder was committed , i , Ona of the Judges from r/utsldo the dlstrlot' ' will bo called lo try the case. - t'Jifci' OJII-MK tvllli Th/rtiMMi / .Jill-urn. SIOUX PALLS , S. O-ifOpf 20 ( Special Telegram. ) Judge Amldbn > o ( , North Dakota , who Is on the United S , tes , bench to try a case In which Judge Garland was formerly Interested , started the nm < if/ for trial this afternoon with thlrtecm Jui'fjr0 In the box. The c'.so had not been -vWiSiiaii hour before It was discovered that Wiwe.vere too many Jurors. The case In queistlQlIi Involves a suit for $25,000 agaliut the ( tlly.ifor damages re sulting from grading the sttvet and causing a depreciation In the vaUin of the property. Fnrt MrKlimry l.uililx for .Sale , nilFKALO. Wyo. , Oct. 20. ( Fpi-cl 1. ) Kred Hoislngton , United ; et s land ipl > a'tc' , has examined and upraised a portion of the Fort M < 'Kinncy military reservation near this place and will cffer the lands for sale ut public auction. The average price fixed by the appraUemcnt Is $2.CO an ac e A c.bn- tract has been let for a survey of the Me- Klnney woad reservation , which will be sold as soon as the Hurvoy Is completed. k ( if ( In * Illlipli * Trial , PIKIUU3 , S. D. , Oct. 20. ( Special Tcle- giiim. ) As an evidence of the manner In which the preliminary examination In the Hippie casu U being fought , the attorneys for the , iroBCfutkui argued fromI o'clock yesterday until C o'clock today over the admUiilblllty of ( luebtlcuswhich were asked by Deputy Treasurer Durrlnytou sa to whether IIIt > | ilo had made any rwynients utter he had turnel over his office to his successor nnd as lo what the amounts were , both of u-hlch were allowed. Harrington's examination was corn- plated this afternoon and It Is hoped to get through with the other witnesses tomorrow. No oth6r facts except the payments have been brought out In the examination of llutrlngtou. SltiiliMtln Hcfuio to ( io Hark. SIOUX FALLS , S. 1) . , Oct. SO. ( Special Telegram. ) The IJaptlst university , from which Instltutkei the pupils all walked out a few dayo since , Is In a peculiar position. The trustees refuse to remove the president nnd the students refuse to return until the president goes. The parents of students have Investigated their complaint , and ap prove of their action In walking out. SAYS THKUK Wltiti IIHO FAJIIXU. IMrnty of Komi mill l.lttlc Typliolil I'Vver nt I > U\VHOII City. SKAGWAY. Alaska , Oct. 20. ( Correspond ence of the Associated Press , per steamer City of Seattle , Seattle , W sh. , Oct. 2ti. ) Hon. Clifford Slfton , Canadian minister of the Interior , and party returned yesterday from a trip over the Chllkoot nnd Skagway traits , going as far as Lake Taglsh. Mr. Slfton fnys that from Information ho re ceived while In the Interior there will bo no shortage of food at Dawccu City this winter nud that the reports of ravages by tphold fever have been greatly exaggerated. He also says the richness of the new dis coveries on Dominion , Sulphur. Quartz and Mosseskln creeks In the Klondike district Is established. Mr. Sltton said that the disposition of tils government was to facilitate any reasonable plan for gelling lulo the country. The Canadian government , he said understands that If the rich gold fit-Ids of the Yukon district are to be developed easy means of communication must ho had. Posts will be established at different points along the route leading from Skagway and Tnlya to and down the lakes and rivers of the gold regions. These posts will be garrisoned by police to . all the suppress ! n cf lawlessness mil lurnl h ' any needed assistance to the travelers. They will ulso contain stores of food and clothing which can bo fo : warded ns requested nt any time to the Yukon country. The work of building these posts has already been com menced nt Sheep Camp , Lliiderman , Taglsh and White Horse rapids , nud others will bo built at a distance of fifty miles all the way down the Yukon to Dawson City. Mr. Slfton will leave for the south today or tomorrow. He will examine the country and a portion of the route leading Into the Interior. The party will then proceed to Fort Wrangle , where they will ascend the Sllekeen river ns far as tiny bo practicable In the steamer's launch , the object bring to examine the shoals and quicksands lu the Stlckeen. IX FMU'll AT MAtt'SOV CITY. llufils < if tin * Staff of 1,1ft * Cannot Hi * llnil at Any 1'rlrt * . SKAGWAY , Alaska , Sept. 2Q. ( Correspond ence of the Associated Press , per Steamer City of Seattle. Seattle , Wash. , Oct. 20. ) There Is a corner in flour at Dawson City and none can be had at any price. This statement Is made by Cliff T. Moore , one of a party of four who reached here tonight , having come direct f'om Dawson City. Moore is nccoirpanicd by his son , Morris 11. Moore , N. C. Woodring nnd George F. Comn- ton , all residents of Seattle , Wash. The party left IMwson September 17. At that time not a pound of Hour could bo obtained. There was plenty of It In the town , however , the available supply being held for higher I/rices. Enterprising speculators with money had cornered the Hour , and , while their warehouses were filled to overflowing , there was not an ounce for sale. Mr. Moore states Hint when he left Dawson threats were being made that the warehouses would be raldcil and the people would help themselves , paying of coutse a liberal prl'ce ' tor what they took. The slorcs would nol sell more than six cans of milk , three cans of meat and other articles In iiroportlon to any one person. Canned meats sold at 75 cents a can , milk at 50 ccntn , beans at 25 cents , sugar at 30 cents a pound. Six steamers were dally expected to arrive from St. Michaels. Their arrival would end the flour corner and insure ample provisions for the winter. On their way up the river Mr. Moaro and party met from flve to twenly boals daily going to Daweon Cily. They only heard of one wreck on the route , uo one being reported lost. Mlm-r * Itctiini from tlic * Yutcoii. ABI3KDEUN , Wash. , Oct. 23. The schooner Novelty arrived from St. Mich- nels Sunday with twenty-throe returning inincis , nine of whom have been on the Yukon several years. They all tell about se.-irclty of provisions at Circle City and Dawson and give that as the reason for leaving for the winter. They nearly all have claims nnd bring money back with them , bul were very silent as to amounts. IIKl'MOV OF AIIMY OF TIS.V.XKSSISIS. Gtitliorlnpr fur Annual Mrrtlni * ; at MH- TvaiiUrr. MILWAUKEE , WU. . Oct. 20. The Society of the Army of the Tennessee will hold its twenty-ninth annual meeting in this city on Wednesday and Thursday. General Gren- vlllo M. Dodge , president of the society , will arrive tonight in n special car , ac companied by a distinguished party , includ ing General Hussell A. Algcr , secretary of war ; Colonel Fred D. Grant , P. Tccumseh Sherman , General Swnyne , Major H. L. Swords , General Iluggles , president of the Society of the Army of the Potomac , and General Horatio C. King. During their stay In the city the members of the Army of the Tennessee will bo enter tained by the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of Wisconsin. The society will re- cclvo its informal welcome to the city at a public meeting tomorrow evening at the Plym outh Congregational church , on which oc , cuslon Hev. Father Thomas Bwlng Sherman , a son of General W T. Sherman , will de liver the annual oration. The bualiicfs meet ing of the society will bo held on Thursday and will wind up with a banquet at the Plinklnton house the same evening , to which the public is Invited. Archbishop Ireland , General John C. Klack , General Horallo C. King and others will re- bponJ to toasls at the banquet. TIIHKATIi.VS I'llKSIDKVI * M'ICI.VI.KY. Crunk ( 'n I IN on Si-nalor MIIHUII for A * > - slHtillKM * , CHICAGO , Oct. 20. "If I do not get my Just deserts I may become a second Charles Gulteau and there will be serious trouble for President McKlnley , " sild n man who gave the name of George Scholder of Otter Creek , la. , In Senator William E. Mason's law cfllce today. Scholder said a few years ago ho was the owner of a large tract of land In eastern Kansas , He was swindled out of It through litigation , ai)1 ) now he wanted the president to atslst him In regaining the property. He fculd he had come to Chicago In the hop' ) of securing the sympathy of some prominent attorney , but had been un successful und was almost discouraged. Ho had called on Senator Mason in order to pe.-Biiada the latter to assist him In securing what lie wanted from the president. The senator Is not In Ihe city. Another appoint ment was mndo with the man on the be.llel that he was a crank and detectives were fent for , hut Sch'-lder did not show up again. Those who saw him say be did not have the appearance of a crank. Ho had been in Chicago three weekB. penniless and on the verge of starvation. Scholder said ho had a daughter living In Fort Scott , Kan. , and if he doas not go to Washington he deti ca to return to Kansas. iMr ; IAis oitnrjiKi ) I > II'OIITII > . l.nlti'il Slnli'N CoiiiinlH'.loiirr SII.VN Hi * l .Veil Killllleil | ( > AiliillNslon , ST. PAUL , Minn. , Oct , 2C. Unless the United States district court reverees the de cision rendered by United States CommlB- Bloner McCaffcrty yesterday , Leo Lun , a Chinaman who claims to bo a citizen of the United .StutcH , will have to bo departed. Lee Luu wan arrested under the Chinese exclusion act , und claimed that ho was born In Oak land. Cal. , October 1 , 1881 , later going to I Chum. It was also claimed that the young i man had a right to remiln mi a utudent and a merchant Commissioner McCafferty ruled . that the evldeuce was not sufflclcut la cither I CSLBO. _ WILL TRY IR ) , BROWN AGAIN Tenth Official Icquiry Into the Reverend Gentleman's Standing. FIRST SESSION PROVES A ST03MY ONE CnnMilrrnlilc Wi-niinlliisr ( Ivor the QiifMlnn of AilinlitliiK Spectator * CommitletApiioliitnl to For mulate Plan of Proeoilnrr. CHIC/-GO. Oct. 2C. The tenth official In quiry Into the conduct and character of Hev. C. 0. Urown , onceof San Francisco , but now pastor of the Green Street Congre gational church of this city , began today In the Young Men's Christian association lec ture room. Numerous delegates from Cali fornia and prominent dignitaries of the Congregational church had stated their In tention of attending the trial , and local Con gregational ministers seemed greatly Inter ested. The proceedings , acccordlug to Dr. Itrown , were Intended more ns an arralcn- mont of the Bay conference , which suspended him from his California post without n trial , than as a probing Into the minister's behavior. Dr. llradlcy and Dr. llolllstcr. both of Grand Ilapids. Mich. , were the first ministers to enter the hall. Amen the delegates who later reached the scene , besides a nuni- lier of laymen , were the following ; Dr. Martin , Detroit ; Dr. Wallace. Chicago ; Dr. Waterman. Chicago ; Dr. Uurnham , St. Louis ; Dr. Ulanchard , Aurora. Dr. Drown with his counselor , J. A. Adams , came In with brisk step nnd smiling face. "I think this council , " nald he , "will set mo right. The conference seeniH , ns far as I can ascertain , determined on Justice while every circumstance since my troubles In San Francisco has been In my favor. " Itov. Philip Krohn , D. D. , who was to have participated In the trial , wns not present , as last night ho was stricken with paraljuls. and Is now at his home In a very dangerous condition. The se ion was rather stormy. After Dr Hoyiiton of Detroll had been appointed tem porary chairman the members debated the advisability of having nn open Investigation and involved themselves Into an lmo t hope- left ! muddle with motions , amendments and suggestions. Hev. Dr. Drown ur ed , through his counsel , an open session. It wjs finally decided to ho'.d open meetings , and a com mittee , composed of three delegates from the liny district conference , Hev. Dr. Drown nnd ills counsel , J. A. Adams , wan appointed to decide upon the method of procedure. During the debate over the question ns to whether the sessions should bo open or se cret , Hev. Dr. McLean , chairman of the Day delegation , arose anl registered n strong ob jection against a Inilselon tickets , saying the committee had experience and would nol be willing to shoulder the weight again. The three delegate's from San Francisco sat at the right of the chairman and took no pirt in the d scusdlon , aside from Moderator Mc Lean's objection to tickets. Layman Xickormau , who flr t made the motion for a star chamber session , then rose nnd stated that he , too , was In favor of an open session and wanted the matter over with as soon as possible. Then It was discov ered that Dr. Doynton had not been regu larly appointed temporary chairman ami n vote was taken to clothe him with full powers. After the withdrawal of a number of the amendments It was voted to admit clergymen , laymen and reporters. It was de cided to open the morn'ng sessions at 9:30 : o'clock , the afternoon sessions ut 1 o'clock and the evening at 7 o'clock. Several members of the council sa'id they expected to see the trial cud tomorrow even- Ing. Ing.The The evening session of the council was taken up by the address of Hev. J. C. Adams , who is counsel for Mr. Drown. Tomorrow morning Hev. J. H. McLean , representing the Day conference , will speak for that body. Hev. Dr. Little of Dorchester , Mass. , has been elected moderator and Hev. Dr. lirad- ley of Grand Hapids , Mich. , scribe of Ihc council. Small pill , > afo pill , uest pin. Do Will's Little Early Hlscrs cure biliousness , consti pation , sick headache. Head "Slnir.n IMIe" In The Sunday IJec. If you don't take It , subscribe now. FOIIKCAST 01. ' TOUAY'S \VKATIIKH. air , 1'roi'fiU-il liy Snow ; Collier , ivlth N'ol'tlMtCNtllllls. . WASHING-TON , Oct. 2C. Forccasl for Wednesday : For Nebraska Fair , preceded Ly snow In southeast ! rn portion ; colder In extreme soiithensl portion ; northwest winds. For South IJ.ikotn Fair , pricidrd l.y snow In east portion ; colder In extreme southeast portion ; north winds , becoming variable. For Iowa Hain , turning into snow ; clear- In and much colder Wednesday nitfiit ; Variable- winds , becoming north. For Missouri Hain , prolialt y turning Into snow In extreme northwest nurtlon ; probably cle > ailiiR and much colder Wodnen day afternoon or nisht ; northeasl winds , becoming north. For Kansas Snow , followed by fair weather and much colder .Wednesday af ternoon ; north winds. For Wyoming Fair ; warmer ; south winds. l.cu-nl llfi-ord. OFFICE OF THE WRATHR TU'IIRAI' , Oct. 2il. Omaha record of rainfall and tem perature compared with the corresponding day of the past three years : 1MI7. ISM ! . 18.G. Ufll. Maximum temperature . .73 71 71 ' ) ! Minimum temperature , . Kl 45 4S II AVIT.IBO temperatuie . . . . fl'l CO (0 ( "J llii'nfiill " 0 .01 .0) ) .10 Itecord of temperature and pro < lpUntl < > i n Oinnhii for this day and since March 1 , 1S > U7 : Normal for the day 4 > j Exc-e.-iH for the day 17 Accumulated overss since March 1 JTiT Ncrn nl rainfall .or the day 0 , ' in1 h Delleli-ney for UKibiy ( ' 7 itii h Total rainfall since March 1 17 17 Inches IH'llcli'iiey since March 1 W.Hi Indie" * Hxe-fsH for cor. pciiod , IVJa . . . .2. ! ) ' ' , Indies Deficiency for cor. period , IM''i. ' . . . 'J OS Inched Ki-porlM from Station * at S p , in , , Tuth Mcrlillan Time. T ImlluatcB trace of pri rlpiutli.n. I < . A WKI.H1I , ly.cal Korecatt Oftlulal. I'implos , liloh'hcii , lil.icUhoadR , roil , roin-h , oily , moiliy skin , itching , Eculy 8c..lp , dry , thliiniid falling hair , ami luby lilcmi.-hcH prevented liy GuTK'UKA. SuAl1 , the most ulfcctivo bkin purifying nnd beautifying po.ip in the world , nsvoll as purest and sweetest for toilet , Imth , and nursery , - r Botr li told tbromhoul tki world. I'OITII Diva in u Co in Coir. , Suit 1'ropi , , Ilcxlon , U. 8 A * } -"U v ta i'leient f'lte Human , " millid fn . EVERY HUMOR And the Care Which M n anil Especially Women Must Kmoisa Just At Tills Time. "The Rfcatcst dancer at this season of th year conies from tlniltUig up the pores of the skin. It was n professor In n New York Medical College \\lto said tills. "A cold Mast comes EiuUlenly upon one. \\licn a little heated and wlicn tlie pores ot the sklu .ire open and these tiny channels close as quickly nml tlRlilly as nu ojotcr. What Is tlio result ? The various fluids ot the body thut were * golliB out healthfully throuRh Ihe pore's are stopped , thrown hack Into the syMem nml become absolute poisons to the body unless they are expelled In some way. This makes a trcnu'tUous nmount ot extra work for the lungs , the kldncjd and the liver. When these great orgnns arc In ix licalthy condition they do this e.xtru work easily and quickly , but unfortunately few men ami women have * klilncja or liver that arc In a perfectly healthy condition. And , yet , these secretions of the body must bo thrown off and thrown off quickly. " The truths uttered by this gentleman are as clear and corre-ct as It la possible to put Ideas Into worJs , and they show to every , man or woman who Ui suffering from a cold , Indigestion. Intliiinmatloii or any ot these troubles o coniman at t'.ild se'atou ot the yea. * , the necessity of assisting the Kidneys and liver to do their work. It you step and think for cine moment what of all kuuvMi discoveries for helping human ity iiD.1 especially the trouble above ilescrlb- ed , } ou will admit that there Is one that sMtulM out proeiiihienUy , like a grant ! pine above * the re > st nf the fore'st. TlMt remedy which li.is aecuiiipIUlioil o much , w\ilch hna done such Vast goo , ! In relieving the suffer ing of both men nml women , which lias taken thousands from the verge of tin * grave , re stored them to health niul kept them In per fect condition and happiness U Warner's Safe Cure. U Is a sdentlflc d'acovery of a sclcutlllc man. It has been tested and tried for n score ef years und lias never been found wanting. You , joursulf , have doubtless often heard of Its wonderful powers , but you may have felt that you did not need It. You should remember , however , tint kidney dis ease is the most deeeltful , as well as the most dangerous of all kmwu diseases. It comes like a thief In the night. It steali Into tlio system unaware. It lias no distinct symptoms of Its own , but it often assumes tlio symptoms of every other disease. H Is moro treacherous than consumption , nnd far moro dangerous. In.lced , kidney disease lu In many , perhaps most cases , Iho prlmo e-iiuse of consumption. It Is a duty you owe to yourself , your fam ily and jour friends lo bo certain Hint your health 'Is ' lu a proper condition. The Im portance of this Is hhown by the life Insur ance companies who so carefully examine thcso whom they Insure , and slight symp- toirs , often those' that ure almost unnoticed , fiequontly lead to the most serious results , and nre too often "the beginning of the end. " The above thrulhs are serious stalemcnte and merit your careful attention and action , "A word to the wise Is sulllcient. " I.'OU IXTHHXU , AM ) KXTIHIX II , VSK. CI 1IKS A.VI ) IMII2YI3XTS Colilx , CoiiisliN , Mori * Tlironl , Iiilluciizii , Itroni'hll IN , I'lni'-inoiiln , S of tin : .lolntH , liiioili liilliiiiiinalloiiM. UIIKI M \ TIMIF.l It VI.CIA , 1U2AD- AUIIIi , TOO'I'II \ rilUSTI1MA , IJIK- KK'ri.T MU1C\TIII , \ ( ; . IliulvnyN * lli'iidy llfllff IN n Sur * Cjiro for Mv < * ry I'nln , Siiriilun , ] lrnlcK , I'liiiiN In Hit ; IllU'li , Chest nr I.lnitiH. II MIIN tin * 1'Mrsl nail Is tile Only I'AIX HlillKlir That Inttanly htops t IB most cxcrutlatltiK iialno , iill.'iyH InllanniKillcii. and ciucs OnHfMlons , w.iether of the I.IIIIK ? , Stom.ich. HoHe-ls or other elandb or orins. . by one applli allon. \ half to a tPiuMinnnful In lialf u tumbler of water will In a lew minutes cure cramps , Spasms , Sour Stoimrh , lle.ittliuni , NervousneaH , SleepleiJt-nt'SH , Sick lieadiu-lie. Diarrhoea , Uytin- lery. folle , Flutulenuy and nil liueinal tialna. There Is not u umedial a ent In the world tnat will cure fever and a ue and ull other molarUtiF , htlloup und other fevers , aided by lUIt'.VAY'S 1'1IIS , FO ( iiilckly as ItAIJ. WAY'S ICKADY ltiUl'i'MO : n lottle Bold by ItHiiwny & Co. . New York City. r , : . nim St. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. .V.MLSIS.itUXTS. & Durgesa iREIOHTON Tel. IIJIU. OM.Y TWO NOHK I'KHFOIIM.VMJISS. Today iiili Nil , * PULSE OF NEW YORK TWHl.Vli IMC SPKCI U.TIHS. 111 II.T TO vm.si ; . A \VOHITH 1 , 1ST NKASON , I'ltK'KS-S..r f,0c. 'I'M , SI W. MATINKB 2 > . 35r. V\f \ ' I I'AXIOV & loyel's I nuints I Mannyen. 1813 Mr ni SUUHIW MM. \o I'l-rl'oriiiiiniM * Sn lurdiiyljtlit , " Present tlio flrent "KUW AND Cnslno lilt . ERIAH3ER The Third Antiiml Review. . . . IN GAY NEW YOBK. ITIK'KK Ix > eT Kl..ir. II.M. Jl.W ; Ilaicany. 71c' fii'i ' Matinee Lower Flui > r , II W. 1l > c ; LaU i nny , TM M > . 2J' HKATS NOW ON BAM' ! . E. BURTON HOLMES , JJJustrulOfl ares First Coiwut-atlon.il Church ritli-H of Hi.Ilirtiitv < ! irml TunHdiir , Oct. 'JOIh Yi-lloWHtuni' Tlmrtl.iv O't iMth. Uyclltij throtiuli C'orblcii Saturday , f't'l ' , oO. Hl,1p : , m. CUIIPHIttrluIH. . inuiHfvralilo , tH.ftU ; nlligla Tleki'tH "f.e 1IOTICI. ! ] , Uoujldl Street , el .Ull. C NTIIAM.V Mf-VP D. Aineilcan pliin , fJ uii p ir tliiy up. i ; hiiiupe.ui pian.'M.'MJ ' per ( hiy up , J. 1C. MAltlvlU , A. SU S. I'l-oin , i "BAUKEK , HOTEL. i initi ii'ni.M > 140 room * , buUu , ntcuiu litut and al ) modern corntnltiicm ltutt . II.U ur.tl 12.00 per cluy. TaLlv uueziclleU. Sprout law rau-s to boira i . WUU SUiTU ,
