Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DATLT BlCjIgt l TJIITHSDAY , OOTOBEK 'J8. 1897.
Omitifl , October ! 7 , 1(07. (
It is indeed a most extraordinary purchase buying the latest
and best novelties and m'xctl effects both imported and do
mestic for less than the low prices in vogue before the tariff
went into effect But that is just what we have done and it
s a big purchase , loo--You could pay us 100 per cent profit
and still get a bargain in these dress goods but we don't
ask it just a slight advance on our paying1 prices gives these
fine goods to you for what most wholesalers pay lor them
As low as 250 as high as 3gc in the basement store and in
dress goods aisle.
NEW CLOAKS Wo never before inndo so nttrncUvoly low prices nor Imvo wo
AND CAPHS over liml bitch a perfect assortment of popular Htylos. The price
power of our lioiibo IB bucked by quality nnd style of the very
bost. Of cour&a If we hnd not bought cnrly you would probably liuvo to pay aa
much here as olsowhorc.
HOSIERY
TABLK
Ladles' LINENS
fu t bluck
lloeccd Nont'or
lioso
und nuiifcr
with coino the
double cohoos of
too , tlio lilghor
BOlO
and bool wo'vo koiit
trouble
Also n very back HO fin1
nlco llnu of
>
liulloi'lilaul/ j lid o tlio
lloi-au llniMl Hto.jl ; us
hose with you would
iiine-ti soles ,
3Gc II pulr for $1 On. a inollon tuko n plug from any part
Chlldren'H blne-k rlbbcil llecee llnoil
Hose , with hlRh spliced he-rla niul 72-Inch llloiirhcil Table Damask , $1.0)
double- toes , Ste u pair. nnd 11.10 pel' yard.
Wo have1 u very nle-r- heavy ilbbod OS-Inch Uloaclie-d Table Damask , S'c and
boyn' b'nck Ile'e-ce-il lined lleisfe , with 75e per yard.
double knee- , only 2'c.
BRAID Hi'iiids of every descrip- Special IV ) dozen ISxJI nemnu-d Huck
' Tu'ls , " dozen ,
\ \ , $1 - > a
TRIMM1NOS 'lion contlnuu i/ood for
cloth gowns
We hnvo just icei'lvcd aniitbci lot of KID Foster's Hook Glovo-s for
llrulde'd Hi-tH , In black and e'o'oi ; ) . ( il.OVUS " 0 this
over
fastcninfr
Or , If preferred by the y.ird , weliavo years
Scroll Ilraldsit Tic , 18c , We , Z3c. 20c , for glovita has i-oceivod th
; i".ct"c , -lie , We , fi'ic , GOc , IMP , Tic. * 0c , Aniurlutin
of
Ria , JI.OO , $1 23. $140 anil C3 u y ard- approval Ladies1 , because
nll in mohnli. Pi'Mtor's Hook Gloves-
Wo iilso inivi11 l.UKenisoitinint of
Ill.ack Silk Urnlded damltiiicM , rnnij- Fit every wrist perfectly
IIIK in price ftoni 75u to 5175 each.
Ulack Silk Scroll Itr.iliH ut r > e , : ! 5o , fiOc , Do not catch In I.ico or vve.iilng nil-
nnd GOc a yard IMlCl.
Soini1 now patte-rim In 'jlack cnibrollc-rej
Do not leave openings : it tlio
. '
' de'
Moil'-sPlli.c Hnlc I'asvtni ntei les at .
Hie , $1 1)0 ) nnd si 1,0 a yard vvilst.
Some pre ty bl.i"k nil silk IMglnga nt l-'OSTKH'S HOOKS do not pull out nor
" , "u , 7ie' , ' 5100 nnd Jl.S'i u yind. destioy gloves.
" \Vo wish tinladle's to the
ssc new
Wu have the'in In the new full shades ,
Itraldid mouses at Jl 5) nnd ffi. 1 eaeh
Fancy Tilmmlnus and ClillTona may bo Wiulso cany the TUIH-'OlTSSi : CI.ASl *
found herea Ho. G1.OKS made' fiuin leal kid skins.
JATAN ii IC NO UIPIi > irr.
3Iny llnviDoclilcil % < it ( o 1'iM'M I'ro-
t --Ht AKOlllNl Vlllll-Mllloll.
WASHING TON , Oct 27 The- Japanese le
gation has received no lecent Information
lolatlvo to the status of Jdran-lIawalUn
affairs. A letter came yesterday from Mr.
Shlmanuirn , the Japanese representative at
Honolulu , but It made' no nu'iitlim of the 10-
ported agieemcnt by which Japan and Hawaii
would arbitrate all differences eiu the Immi
gration question. It Is the Kdiernl under
standing , however , that an amicable solu
tion will be "i cached , If 'indeed it has not
been already concluded '
The more Important question Is felt to bo
that affectliiK Japan's attitude toward the
annexation of Hawaii to the United States.
the Japin-Hawall controvet&y over Immigra
tion being a comparatively minor branch of
the subject On the question of annexation ,
the last oincl.il act was that of Secretary
Sherman , realllimlrg in a letter to Minister
Hoshl of Japan the right ot the Uinltcd
States to annex Hawaii ami giving assur
ances that all of the Japanese Interests
would bo protected This letter was eunt
two months ago and , although Japan ac
knowledged Ho receipt , no answer has been
given up to today. The unusual lapse ot
tlniQ has given Hso to the impicsslon that
Japcn had ceased to press its protest and
having submitted its vicwo was content to
lot the easa stand. It Is underhtoad , how
ever , that an arswer may yet bo made , and
that the delay has been due to the- wish ot
the Tokio authorities to consult Mr. Hoshl
in person.
The understanding hero Is that Mr. Hoshl
will return to his post as mlnlotcr , notwith
standing reports to the contrary.
SIAY M V3 ! Till : llixi : ) < ll UtTUItS.
ScoUlsli Itlttif I''ri- < -iiiiixonr >
WASHINGTON , Got. 17. ! The ninetieth
annual session of the supreme council ot
Sovereign Oratiil Inspectois General , thirty-
third ami last degree of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish JUte of Frcenusonry for
the United States , Its territories and de
pendencies , orient of New Yorl : , convened
'yesterday in Scottish Kite hall. The report
of the 31 I' , sovereign commander , Major
W. Day-lisa , which e ntalned a manlier of
Llttlo Girl the Victim of Impure
Blood -Suffered Intensely Until
Hood's Sarsapnrllla Cured.
"When three months old , my llttlo
daughter had eruptions on her lace. I
was obliged to keep her hnmlB tied at
night and it wnH necessary to wntcli her
during tlio day. She would scratch her-
Belt whcnovcr alio got the clianco , until
her clothes would tie- covered with blood.
Wo concluded to try Hood's Gnrmipnrilln ,
because. I had great faith in it , and after
awhile wo could neo that slio was ( citing
totter. People often asked 'How did
that child burn her face ? ' and they said
she would certainly bo left with scars , but
eho wan not. It is now a year since who
\vaa cured by Hood's ' Sarsaparilla and her
face l& as Binooth nnd white atul poft
aa that of any child , " J.I us. WILBUR
WELLS , Warren , Conn.
K. D. lo ! n uro to get Hood's because
'
Is tlio best In fact the One Trim lllood Turiflcr.
Bold by all druggUts ji ; six for jr. .
Cllrt ) J'lvcr "I to
LI J rt-n '
tlOOa S FlllS t-ike , CM j Cooperate. 'J5c.
important recommendations , was submitted
to a committee of three for preliminary con-
hlilei.it Ion.
lUports were also read from the grand
sectitary general , the grand treasurer gen
eral and grand commanders of the dlffei-enl
juiUdlctlons and fiom the deputies of the
several jurisdictions
Last night the llrst public function of the
session of the supreme council was held
at Hamllne Methodist UpUcopal chuieh. It
was a meeting of the lolges ot borrow , and
was In memory of four past grand com
manders.
Considerable business Is to be considered
by the supreme council , the most Important
question to be decided being whether or not
the headquarters of the giand orient of the
order shall be removed to Washington from
New Yoik.
I'UTh IX .V IIUSV I\V.
I.IITKO Nuiiilicr of Cullers Ilocp\cil | anil
| : | | AiiUlri'siiil -il.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. The president
spent a busy day and saw the membeis of
his cabinet , senators and icprcscntatlves.
Secretary Sherman was at the White house
eaily and brought with him quite a packet.
whle.h was supposed to contain the icply
of Spain to Minister Woodford's note. The
secretary did not remain long and a little
later Assistant Secietary Adee of the- State
department went to the White house an ] was ,
with the president for a long time Al
though this conference was Intel rupted by-
calls of cabinet oillccrs it was resumed
during the day.
Sccretaiies Long and Bliss consulted with
the president over mutters affecting their
departments. Senator McUrldo of Oregon
discusae'd the appointments In his state with
the president and Senator WlUon of Wasn-
Ington intioduced a constituent. Represent
atives Kddy and Stevens of Minnesota had a
short audience concerning s > ome appoint
ments In their dibit lets.
It la Unown that the- president Is well sat-
Inllcd with the manner In which the IMcllie
railroad settlement is progressing and has
not the hllghtest doubt that the very best
possible arrangement has been made for the
government's Interests.
seal Cinifi-ri-iicc ,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. After a session
today las > tin.s two hours the International
seal conference adjourned until next Mon
day Ono of the Japanese delegates , Mr.
Mitsiikurl , who is an alumnus of Yale , was
deslious of attending the celebration of the
llftleth anniversary of the founding of the
t'clentlflc school , whlhsome of the other
delegates had bome private business matters
to ntte-nd to , so It hulled the convenience
of all to talc : > the adjournment. Prof Thomp
son , oneof the liritish experts , railed upon
Si-cmtaiy Sherman touay to pay his icspccU
Ho has been In Informal conference with
I'lealdent Joidan tespectlng the subject mat
ter of the next conference between Great
lliltain. Canada and the United States.
\ -vr l.i-itili-r tor lliuuIlniiil. | .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 27. The loini of un-
llBtment of Prof. Fanciulli , the leader of the
United Slates Marine band , will expire with
the present month and ho will bo sueieeded
by Leader Zimmerman of the Naval Academy
band at Aiin.ipolls. Tim bccretaiy of the
navy has again reconsidered his dcclalim In
the matter of allowing thu bind to go to
Chicago and the permit has been granted.
I'rld-lii-d lo .Succeed Dnlllrlil.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 27. It IB announced
at the Treasury department that H. S.
I'rltchett of the U'abhlngton university at St.
I/ouls will bo appointed Nupei.ntcodent of the
Coast and Geodetic survey , vice General
Dullleld , who has been requested to resign
\Vooilford Culili-N .Sjiunlxli Nofc ,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. Minister Wood-
ford has cabled to tlu Ftatu department the
substance of Spain's icply tn the lust note
of Secictaty Sherman The dispatch In ci
pher arrived early thin morning. It Is now
being translated.
. . .THE BEE
* - TLPLyBDI !
*
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
MY CII01CK IOH UUHHN PUUAIUS
IS.
liullot lio.xc.s locntcil at iMIIIiird Hotel nml Dee Office ,
& 1 OVH , CiirttiMil Mutineers.
OCT. 28 , ThU ballot ii.ust be deposited within 3 days from date.
Coupons ir > l malli'd vvltlilii two diys to Carnival
1) p t lie ' Oli ! t OiiiiUui
ASSERTS TRACY WILL WIN
Qiilgg Figures Out GOJI ! Plurality for th
Republican Chtuli'lato.
SAYS LOV/'S ' VOTE CUTS LITTLE FIGURE
llnMi Mini II Wilt Hurt Vim \VyH
W ir- < - Tlinii Triu- > < ! < -ii-rnl
NIoUlcs ( "nines tint fur
lll < - I.III ( T.
NHW YORK , Oct. 27. Following a long
caucus of republican district lenders today
President QulRg of the republican committee
tonight gave out a statement In part as fol
lows :
"Hcpented canvasses show that Tracy's
strength Is growing ami that Liow's support
uhlcli has never been large , becomes elnallcr
every day. Thcro are only two assembly
districts In New York City In whlcli Mr
bow will have any fiiibslantlal support. These
iiro the Twenty-seventh and the Twenty
ninth. In these districts , they being the dls
trlcts out of which practically the whole o
the how vote will be drawn , the net effect o
Mr. Low's candidacy will bo to Increase the
majorities of the republican party over Vai
Wyck. Low's vote will bo smaller than Vat
Wjck's In each district. Wo shall carry
N < iw Yolk for Tracy by a plurality o\er Van
Wyck Just about the size of the majority
given Uovorneir Hlack last jear. Low's votL
will leave the two great parties , aa to com
parative strength , In just about tl.elr nor
mal conditions , but George's vote will so re
duce Van U'jck's as to ghc us for Tracy a
first rate plurality. "
General Daniel 13 Sickles today announces
that he would vote and work for Genera !
Tracy and the whole republican ticket.
A stout lalm nas been undo for tbo re
publican ticket < tnd Is set forth by Gencri
Tracy , the nominee 'for ' mayor. Ho asserts
there are In Greater New Yolk 2.SO.OOO pcopk
who vote the republican ticket jear in ami
year out , that Low ih the only one of tht
candidates who will diaw at all from the
republican vote mid that he cannot Uila
away more than 8 per cent of the regular
republican vote , which would leave In luum
( tames 210,000 votes for Tioey. while who
ever receives as imny as 175,000 of the
500.000 ballots that are likely to be cast Is
morally certain of election.
The bcttlnt ? , which 'continues light , Bliovvi
no n atorljl cli'inge.
The menage said to ha\o been sent by tht
George'ito leaders toV. . J. Ufjan to ghe the
weight of his Influence and eloquence In nli
of tbo JelfersonUin nominee Is icgardctl > is a
tnrtial admission that their canto Is not It
as hopeful a condition as those leaders have
ropiese-nteel It to be. The lime1 Is so shnr
that It Is scarcely to bo ejected that Uiyui
will be Induced to respond.
NO MORE KUNDS NUCDCD.
J. Kennedy Toild , treasurei of the cltlrens'
union , has Issue 1 a statement to the pub'ic
saying that fnither contributions to the
union's campaign fund are not needed. The
statement says :
"The people's response to the appeal of
the Citlzers' union for contributions to Its
campaign fund l'-ivc been BO numerous and
generous lhat the treasury nov takes nil
the moiH-y which can be legitimately ex
pended between now and election day No
candidate- the Citizens' union ticket has
contiibuled directly or Indliectly one cent
to the tiensury nor have contributions of cor-
pTation be-en solicited or accepted. "
llov. IMuaid McGlynn , vvhreu advocacy of
Henry George's theories biouqht him into
conlllct with Aiehblshop Corrigan in ISSfj , Ib
a frequent Usltor at George's licadiitiarterp
While theie today Dr. McGljnn said there
was , no clash between the Catholic church
and Henry George's thcor.es.
As was to ha\e been expected , the blc > ce !
has appeal cl as a fictor In the campaign
Theodoie LI. Willis , at present commissioner
of works of the city of Iircokl > n , is a candi
date for the ollice of ro'giotrar of the district
of Hro.9klyn. Today 'he published a paper
on the biibjec/ / ttreot improvements during
the years of Mr. Willis' Incumbency of the
commlshlonership. and the amount of mono }
a veiy largo sum expended therefor. Tlic
paper concludes vith an exhortation for the
bicjclists to vote for these who have doae
so inucii for them.
WOMEN WORK FOR LOW.
Cooper titilon was never before the scene
of such a stiange political meeting as that
which took place there this evening Tiic
mujoiity cf these were women , and women
fiom Munay 11111 and RUersldo Drive and
West I3nd a\enuout tlut. The wome.i were
adherents of the Women's Municipal le.igue ,
which ad\ocates the election of Seih Lov.
and the mee'tmg they got up was designed
to show what they could do In a poli.'lca !
way , oven if they did not have votes. Ilaeh
woman was supplied with a bannerette or
which was the woid "Low. " The ( lags were
waved when the women wished to applaud
The men who came in foi hisses were prin
cipally Ctokcr and 1'latt. There were fe\\ \
h 1.5sos ami a good deal of applause for
Geoige. but more for Low. Among those
who organl/cd the meeting were Mrs Feli\
Adler , Mis. J. Krnnedj Todd , Mrs. W. H
Schlefllm atul Mrs. Van Rensselaer.
When tlio women and their male friends
filled the hall the dcors were closed and an
ovcillow meeting took place outside Unlike
the meeting of men , the proceedings were
btJgun piomptly on time. Colonel George K
Waring , the street cleaning comml.solor.er ,
called the meeting to order and introdiieed
Ma > or Strong as chairman. Mayor Strcng
said ho was a d > ed-In-the-wool republican
and hod alwajs voted the republican ticket
but U wa , because ho loved the republican
party that ho proposed to vote against the
republican ticket , clean out the Augean sta
bles and place that part > on a firm founda
tion
James C Carter , Joseph Choalo and Seth
Low were the other bpeakcrs.
RKMARKAIlLi : CIIARGR.
The CllUon's iinlcn toda > iBaiicd a state
ment which comtuliied a tomarkable chaigc.
"That the lepubllcan oigantzatlon lias sent
out ordeis lo Its members to rliout lei Tracy
and oto for Van Wyck. Thin lepoit was
conllimed by a piomlnent member of Tam
many , who state * ILat Van Wyck expects to
get about US 000 n publican \otcs That
I'lntt and Tammany will btop at notlilni ; Is
nisi shown by the facts established by re-
poiti of the many dlstrictb of the icpcated
but Ineffectual efforts made by both ma
chines to buy ' It Citizen's union v.orko.H , an I
by the false rt.itemi'nts wHch have been
given to the press of defections among dl -
tilut chalimcn. "
tivitic IHNV iis inisv niv.
.Si cral Ohio XniIli-iit-cN of
IU3LLAinn , O , Oct. 27 Senator Hanna
put In a bnty day camp algnlng In the In-
dui tilal towns of Miitheastern Ohio. He
made llvn beparalo bpeeclies , concluJlng with
an address heto this ovonlng.
The nrst meeting was at the Laughlln tinplate
plato mills , where the senator was told thu
employes have received an advance In wages
ranging from $1 CO to $24 a month slnco the !
passage of the Dlngley law , and which Is
belrg enlarged so uu to furnUh employment
to 350 additional handa. Senator Harem was
leeuived at the works by a salute from all
the whistles. He was greeted with applause
by the workmen and made a speech In which
ho appealed for support for the administra
tion and urged thu necessity of controlling
thu general assembly to the end that the
gerrymandering of the congressional d i > -
trluts by the democrats might bo i > re\enled
nud Ohio might continue to be ropiesented
bj two republican senators.
The second mee'tlng was at the Autna
Standard Iron and Steel works. The 2,000
employes of the mill give him an enthusi
astic greeting , and ( hero was a largo crowd
of persons not employed In the mills at I
presont. Senator Hanna made a lengthy
tspeccli. In which , I' ) addition to lefcrrlng to I
tlio Issues of the campaign , he took occa- '
lon to deny charges that ho ls a labor
crusher , which IISH been made against him
by the democratic press. The speech was '
received with applauec. |
In the afternoon Mr. Hanna spoke to an j
audlonco which filled the llrldgeport opera <
house and In the ovanlD& ho addressed another - !
other largo meeting at the Martin's ferry I
opera houte. At the conclusion of his Mar
tin' * Ferry speech , he boarded a train for
this place , reaching the Klyalan theater at
9 o'clock ,
In beginning his speech horfe , Mr Hanua
said ! "I am dfiighted to sUml be/ore / so
many working n/ni [ < s of your city. You nl
know tlwt I have the reputation of being i
labor crusher I'mler n protective syslen
weiro nsilii ; rr ohm * the benefits of pros
pwlty fronirwiso.tariff legislation. Wo tel
the worklnKWPtf wo would go further for
thelintercsta Jntl also pioteol them iiRalns
the pauper labor of iurope. Wo want pro
tection against thn o people who nrp nillng
their pockets frsin American labor. 1 an
told that the great free silver prophet Is
coming lo Ohio the last few days of the
ptcsent campaign to tell the people they did
not know wirai'ithpy were talking nbout
Uist year Ik-jtun said wheat nnd slher al
ways went luw&Jn hand. Soon after , Sep
tember 1 , isan , hey parted company uu1
knocked Mr. Bryan s argument Into a cocked
lint. Then ho sol up the cry of cUss legis
lation and nttcinned to array the pror
against Ihp rich. I \y to you that nny
man who makes statements tending to In
cite the people against their fellowmcti
ought to be put In the ucnitontlary. "
Somebody in the audience asked : "How
about the Union 1'aelflc nonl ? "
"Well , my friend , " said the senator , "I
will tell > ou all 1 know about that deal.
While Cleveland was In offlco a syndicate cf
New Yo-kcrs arranged with the head of the
government for the purchase of the Union
Pacific railway , which was purely nn execu
tive net and was entirely proper. I know-
nothing about It particularly until I was in
the senate , when a resolution was offered by
Senator Harris or Kansas to postpone the
closing t the contract until after the new
administration took hold nnd place the re
sponsibility of closing the deal upon Presi
dent McKlnley , 1 want the United States
to get out of the Union Pacific all they
can. "
The senator closed with an appeal lo the
voters to stand by the ticket
n \itttiso.N yr.vuTs KOII MW YOIIK.
IarmHi'lotfnlloii of DiliMiuro Dt'iim-
I'rnls ViM'ittiiiMtnlt'N Him.
CHICAGO Oct. 27 Mayor Harrison , ac
companied by his cabinet , a brass band nnd
nearly ItOO members of the Cook county
democracy , all wealing silk liata nnd smiles
of various degrees of breadth , left here nt 1
o'clock today for a three days' stumping
tour of Greater New York. "Huirah for
Tammany and to blnzto with George" wan
: he sentiment of the leaders of the delega
tion. Nearly every prominent democratic
; io Itlclan of Chicago wa In the party. Oil
liupoetor llurke. City Treasurer Hummel ,
Chief of Police Klpley , City Attorney OeUne ,
Corporation Counsel Thornton , Commissioner
of Public Worku McGann , Superintendent of
Street Cleaning Fltznlnimotia end National
Commltteeman Gnhan were Included in the
nn\or's party.
The democrats marched to 'Iho city hill
'rom their headquarters and escorted the
mayor and cabinet to the depot , where a
special train of ten sleepers was in reidl-
IIPJS Loaders ofthe patty ilechied that
the fljht will be exclusively against Henrj
Gocige1. Chicago democrats they say ha\o a
? OM ! , deep grudge agalns' the single taNi-r
In IS ! ) I Mr. Ge-orgc made Rpvoral nprcolips
licro for John K , White , who was running
for congress In the Second distiict on tin
populist ticket. The election resulted In the
defeat of J. J . Hnnrahan the democratic
nominee , and the election of IHllv Loilm-r
icpubllraii The donioc-r.itlc leaders , it In
> ald , have noi foiclven George1 f r the part
10 tcok nnd propose to not only who p'ei
up for Van Wyck. b-it to roast Henrv George
I' rom nil indications there will be a very
warm llmo In the old tn vn tomorrow nicht
Mayor HarlisonV last oll.clal act l > cfor
ea\lng for his eastern journey was to order
the ilUchaigc of 'Sl\ ' women stPiiographors
employed In the various departments In the
slty hall and the substitution of male short-
land wriieis . The mar said men could
do moio and better work.
Nut Cilll\ of nirrlfon Pi--iinH.
IiNVRI : { . qolp. , , Oct 27. Judge Allen of
the criminal iconrb to lay ordeicd the jury
o 'brine in a'veidlct of not guilty against
Mrs Amanda M St'oele , JnniP5 iMoVelssli nnd
iXillipm Rogers , charged with foigsry and
conspiracy In' corinectlan with tiir > spiing
olectlons fiaiils | Thootft bold that foig-
ory and conThlri y could not be charged
Tgaliisr thorn and 'the district 'attorney ' ( m-
uodlatcly nolle proffscd the thirty other
cses. Tlieto rehiain o ghicen Indictments
or neglect of duty ngaiiiit ole'-tlon odlceia
) ut as this is only a misdemeanor under
ho statut s tlipy will not lec'lve sexere
ontcnccs if co-ivicted.
Itr.Min ! n DIili ) .
V\X AVKRT , O. , Oct. 27. W. J Hryar
jcgan a thort campiisniiK tour In Ohio thi-i
noinhiK. Ho traveled in a private cur. The
hist meeting was at Mnntpellor where an
audlenco of Ti.OOO persons bad ass.mblo , ]
Mr Hr\an questioned the hone ty of the
oto of Ohio last year and then took up the
liver question.
iiirllinii . ( ' . T. V.
HLn , O. , Oct 7At tonh it't
mslon rf th" nlato convi ntlon of iho Uon-
> arllH.innmen' ' ) Chil-tlin T. mperni'i-e
union Mis ItTbel 1'liimb of rblcn o sjx-k. >
on "I.ltlitH nml Slini'fjws at f"iiiutinqui ; "
lrs Jlnith'i A , Hortlp , Mansilold , on
Sanctity of Womanhood ; " Mt * . KHen K
'hlnnev , l 'eveland ' , on "Ilo-v Ores the
' .itlle. " 'Pro lepoit of the exeeutUe coni-
iiitlo.is ndonled , creiitinq : a "Xi v , dc-
i.iitmint of tpmp'r.uuo ' Appointments
\rrc n-ide n ? follows : Mrs L. L I'itl < r-
on. M.inllold , tiupHilntundont of d-pnrt-
nent of socials , Mil 1) . / . ( Jardrcr , Spring
old , HUI ilnUndent of the Loy il lomr > 'M-
ince nimv ; Mrs > 1 M. AvoiCleol.ind
' .poi Intondont , raid MrCli on ? ' i Phlt ncy
7lp\pnnel ) , peoretfiry of th" I'i'piirtment of
Tob.ieen nrd Knicotlo" : " Jlr < . ] < . M
"enry , f'leveliind , sup ilntPiulent leading'
oonn mid filondlv e-ndonvnis depaitmcnt
.strike U.'dnriMl OIV.
LAKAYiyrn : . Colo. , Got. :7-At'a inoot-
ng todnv of tlie coal oy > ratoi'i nnd rop-
enenl.itlvi" ? of the s'llUlns nilm rs u coii-
> romlsov.i'i rc.ie'bfil aiid thu all Ike , which
ipRiin 1" "tMomli \ , wi'- . dicl.aed off. Al-
bough ti o now .11510 im-rt docs not ii\i
IIP minors overvtr.lntniv il.niMul , tnn
"ttlement Is p.ao'loal y a vltcry for th in ,
s the ionnn.ii ) bysloni e < f iinymoiit.lilih
, ' . s the mgit linjiortunt Item of tholr i- > -
land , \.iit iuci.ptid All the milkoM ,
bent 1/XjO In inimbur , v , 111 it-tin n to work
tonuii rov. ' .
Vlllliinill ColloKi * I'rcNiilcntH.
niJLAWAUU , O , Got. 27 T"cevrnlh
nnmil si't."lon ol the Nntloil ! t'ollop
'lOsllentN1 iti'ocliitlon le-jjin n.vo day'
leiitlntr in rnlvi'i'islty 1'nll , Onlo Wusleyuii
nlvoialty , this Utv , toduv. with the pr c-
dent , JK'iii.Vudo Itogd' . ! , I L ] 3. , pi - -
deiit of NoitliVicstcin iinivpr.dtv , I'v.um-
111 , 111 , iiosldli'i7. The fo 'owlniT o'Hcoi <
ft n' elcote'd for Ihoonhuirtr jou : I'nsi-
cnt , nr , Uayn.onil. Wfliy'ii po'b-i.o ,
onncTtleiit ; Pe re .iy , 1-r Mir In , llfiki i
nlverilty. ICar-iaB , tK > .isiiu-r , Ur. Ciuw-
ord , AlK-Kntnv eoll fei' , Knnny. > anlu.
nvi'Mlliiiilliuv HI/HUH V.'sii-riinl iNMif.
VINITA. 1. T" , Oc * 27. The Vnlt a Stito
rnnd juiy , n'ow Hitting lioie , hns under
ons'iloiatlon ' inMillouul toat'mony ' roii-
einlliB the JU'i'.ft'dof ' liOnia ? Or. ' 1 < w.riint- > .
; H. ThlldieA ! OfiMiirer of the Clock
titlon , and HJ * U. ( 'ulhihan , prlvntp hocro-
ary lo thu e'l ( , w/.l'1 retmnul fru'i ollli"
i ' riatuid.iY , j > .v Chit f Ji > ! iir4liPclifcr
i.ugetl wltn iniplU-ullun in l.saiiliiK 1102,119
ri el , warrant. ) . A "aifi. numb.-r of Cieek
ndlaiiM are here In clipdlrnr" lo a hum-
noim to appi-ar'before ' the { .rnnil Jury ,
' < ii' < ) iuu''lorK l-iliiH. !
COLU Ml HIKUV. ! . Dot 27.-Coroner
Vllllain T. W [ > Qd mid jury tonlrht oom-
nenot'd their inqutst Into tlia uatibp of the
oath ot tno twenty vletlni's of the New
ork Contrnl ( llmihtor of last Sunday inoin-
ng. The tinniest W.-JS lulil 111 t.c town hull
vhlch was ( lIlL'd imh w.tuobseB and HJIC-C-
itora The foranrr w.ia ahslBted by the I
IstrU't attorn * " guneinl. The HeorHarv ol
he l.illoid coimillnslons pieMtnt , but I
ook no palt'In thu pio'codlnsa , extent i
utfH of Ibe testimony. I
CEREAL
FOOD COFFEEi
It.s li-,1 i i p : -
( f J ml U ! ! off .0
IllJi ' I t'l
SrQRJl CEASES AT DENVER
Wind Up of the Eccnnt Blizzard in
Colorado's Capital ,
BRINGS ALL BUSINESS TO A STANDSTILL
I.OMN In Toli'iihoiic , TolcRrnpli nnd
r.lcclrlc l.lubtVlr Mom- Will
Alllllltlll t < ) 910.000 Illlll-
ro ili Tli'il Up.
DUNVnit , Oct. 27. The blizzard which be
gan Monday laalcd until early this morning
During the night the storm gradually abatrt
and at S o'clock this morning snow ceased
falling. Not only did the storm cause uni
versal discomfort , but It Inflicted hea\y
pecuniary loss as well. In the one Item ol
broken telegraph , tolwhone nnd electric light
wires and i > oles the damage foots up to ? 40.-
000. To this must ho added the heavy ex
pense entailed upon the street railways In
attempt * to keep their lines open and the
loss to merchants In the way of bus'ness.
Many a family dined on tea and < -rackeii
or went to bed last night without any dinner
nt all. Grocerymcn could not deliver good * .
Tlio streets , piled high with snow , present
a curious specticlo this morning. There Is
laidly a street In the- city over which there
s not at some ivilcit a tangle of fallen telo-
ihono and electric light wlire. On all sides
iroken roles hang In mld-alr or peer from
ilg snowdrifts. H Is estimated that through
out thp state no less than 3,000 miles of
\ \ Ire are strewn on the ground. Manager
K. 11. Field of the Poloiado Telephone com-
lanv sild "Outside of the business district ,
our wires have- been placed under
, our system In Denver has been pruc-
Ically annihilated. "
The City Cible Car eomptny managed to
coop lt ears moving throughout the storm ,
iitt the tramway lines wore brought to a
complete standstill. The- Gulf was the only
real tint -urcppded In getting a train over
ho divide to Colorado Springs nnd Pueblo
psteiday and its olllcors are proud ot Its
aiihio\etnrnt. Trains from the south are
camlet ? In today twelve to fifteen horns lute
'ho Denver & Rio Grande succeeded in open-
tip ; Its ma'n line last night Shortly after
nldnlght a rotary plow , pushed by sK en-
: lnes , found Its way Into the Denver yards
t was followed by s'x ' passenger triliib.
vhlch should ha\o arrived In Denver at
llfferent hours during the day yesterday , be
ginning with 7 o'clock.
The mountain roads escaped the full fury
) f the sto m and tialns on them tun nearly
on time. Tlio Duillngton and other cnstoin
cads were kei t men by means of snow plows
nd trains wcu1 aont out last night as iisuil
KOOT OK i\IUV VMI iTvDI.V UllirTni ) .
\VfNtn-n \ < -lriiHKn lias : m Knrlj Tiixlo
nf ' CM-PC UlnIr > \ \ oiitlM-r.
OGALLALA , Nob. , Oct. 27. ( Special Tolo-
sram. ) One of the worst blizi-aids in twenty
cars struck this place at G o'clock yesterday
uornlng and continued all day nnd evening
\bout onn foot of snow fell , which Is bidly
Irlfted. Union Parillc pnss'nger tnlns aio
getting through , but aip nil behind time A
rcinht tiain has been stuck in the snow nt
lo-coc hlnce 2 o'clock thlb moining wltii
our other trains right behind Several
locks of sheep which wore being driven
h re to ship got badly caught. One beul
lo t 1,001 head wlilch piled up in n cnnvon
half a mile north of town. Another herd lost
1UO killed by a train Seveial other tloeKs
r. few miles away lm\o not yet bo n hearj
from. IL is reported that a sheep hurdei
is mlsflng.
The sli'ep border who was lost In the
bliz/ard has turned up .safe. After wander-
In t ; arounu several hours lie came to a claim
hlunty wlilch shultered him until the htoim
subsided. Latest repot Is say there Is some j
los.i in cattle by dilftliig Into th = uver
Herds of sheep are badly scattered and
losses aio heavy.
UIIOKKN I1OW , Nob. Oct. 27 ( Speei.il
Telegram ) A heavy rain stoim visited thit >
locality Monday , continuing until yesterday
afternoon , when It chang.'d to snow. The
snow continued until 0 o'clock this evening.
The rain foil was 2.7H Inches. The MIO\\
Is about s > l.x inches deep. The westbound
passenger on the I ! , ii M. was detained lieie
fiom midnight until late this afternoon by
the snow blockade west.
I1YANNIS , Nob. Oct. 27. ( Special Tele
gram ) The first bll/zaid of the season oc-
euirod ycst rday and last night. Tiains
have all been delayed. No passenger train
has arrived from the east today , and all
fipisht traffic la stopped and wiles are
down in places The cuts along the rail-
load arc filled with snow.
NfOUHAHA , Neb , Oa. 27. ( Special. ) It
'his been lalnlng and Hiiowlng since ye&tui-
day morn cig. A wtrm lain came up the
night before , but the wind shiftel to the
noi th yesteiday anil the heaviest rain of
ho season has been pouring down foi
twenty-four hours. Winter grain is roeelv-
'nc ' ; much bcnellt and Is In ( ino comlitim
"Milt trees have not as yet been depnved
01' ihol gioen leaves.
FREMONT. Neb , Oct. 27 ( Special. ) - The
weather heio changed suddenly yesterday
afternoon and a cold wind sorung up from
the north. This foienoon it moderated un 1
It has mined sti-iOil ) hut slowly the gieatu
part of the day. The warm weather list
week started up the glass , and some fields
ef winto" wheat and rye came i ; , > that well
3ov n n month m moie ago
WEST POINT , Neb , Oct. 27 ( Spsoial.- )
A steady , heavy lain foil continuously din1-
IUR the whole oP last night , soaking th. '
ground lo a depth of three Inches farmer *
. B taking advanMgo or this to rnih tlioii
fall nlowIiiK , almost every farmer having
cno or iwn oiaws lunning.
KAJHDURY. Neb. , O t. 27. ( Special. ) It
copunrn-fil talnlng yesterday ufte noon an I
duilng the night over an Inch of i tin fell
It Is ntlll raining slowly end all Is soiki.ig
Into the cTounl.
ULOUM1NGTON , Neb. , Oct. 27. ( Special )
It has bsen ralnlnc steadily for the piFt
twui'.ty-four houia rciir luche.5 of tuln Ins
fallen already. The Ground was never In
better shrpo fo- the winter. Winter wheat
la In fii'st-closs condition , with a goo 1 M > .ud
and lupo atreiago.
CURTIS , Neb. Oct. 27. fSpoclal Tele
firam. ) Ovei three Inches of i.iln lias falli i
In thU sectlo.i of Nobraaka during the l.i"
twenty-four hours. A largo nero.igo of w'n '
tcr wheat li.ia beun eonn , much of wlilch J.
up and In prlmo order , wlil'o miiLh iiion- i-
g'.ill being town. The proapecla at thli
so bon o * tlio year wcic never hotter
KLWOOU , Neb , Oct. 27. ( Special Tile
gram. ) Thi > heaviest rain of the toason began
fulling Monday pvei ' .ni ? about 0 o'clo ! < It
ralnd all night and the following day until
about C p. m. , when It changed to snow , and
this morning about throe Inches of srm\ and
f > lcot 210 on the ground.
i : ; < 'riris OK TIIIJ uirivr
C.iNiialtli'N lU-inii-loil \liii I
tinMlnutlit CIIIIHI. I
CAPK MAY , O-t. 27. While the hurrl
cano has practically jus-Bod Ith effoot on ih.
Jutbiiy coast Jiid Delaware bay nnd jive- ,
mo still soicly felt and fhlpplng casualtk-h
conlinuo to bo reported. The steamer Ru
bensteln , from Siinderland for Daltltmiri
which broUo Its main thaft , was found dr'ft '
Ing t'nlght ten miles off the capos and . ! >
brought to the harhor liy thu steam pli
boat Philadelphia.
Iho Hiltish stc-'iner Lumen , Philadelphia
for Gothenberg , grounded nbovo Lln < du t < i-
riuy. but was I104lod by tugs after dlB"harg-
ir.s part of Its caigo of oil and Is anchuie. . '
at Lea quo Ibland. Tlie kclio nci Utnma U
Thai , which grounded on Reedy Ibland dikt
yesterday and subsequently Moated 'gain
grounded today off Iteody Isla.i I light The
Italian balk l-'riiiecoi-o R. , < liherted by I's
crew last night , lies in eighteen fept of
water an-1 Its cargo Is washing ashore The
steamer Mavurick , from Doston. iriortu p st
ing between Atlantic City and Caps May a
lot of wreckage and in Delawaiu bay a
slo p jacht lying on Us beam ends To-
nUbt the wlnl Is moderate , but a drizzling
ralu la falling , with u heavy tog
> . I u nil MrlKrxCNCI'H | KHIIHU" .
KANSAS CITY , Oct. J7 The nesttrn
blizzard look in Sherman and Thorn IB conn
lies. Kansas , on Iho Colorado state llnp
Westbound trains on the Roclt Inland leaving
Goudlaud got through several hours late.
Snow plows from both ends ot thp western
division nroi nt work clearing cuts which arc
reported filled with from four to twelve
fcot of snow. At other points In thp wpitcrn
half of the statp cold rains fe-11 < ind to lay
the thermometer is > dropping with Indlcatl < ns
of snow
A special to the Star from O.irdpn 01 s
Knn. , savv Three oountlps removed fiom
the Colorado state llnp say snow boK.\n falllns
thete last night nnd la still coming down
The snow has been preceded by .1 cold and
hard rain , the mercury falling SO desires
Several thou and cattleIn I'lnney and nil-
joining counties will suffer from the sud
den change , and cattlemen arc malting n
general roundup ,
MOIIIIUT
OAPI3 HUN'RY. Vn . Oct. 27. The largo
steamer which stranded In front of the
weather bureau olllco here last night was
this morning discovered to be the Geiman
steamer Polarla , which sailed from Gal-
\eston Octob r IS for Norfolk to finish loadIng -
Ing for Hamburg. It lies nbout 700 yards
out from shore. None ot the crow or p.ia-
srngpis have been landed , but the ship Is
resting easily and Is in no Immediate dan
ger of breaking tip.
Ml'llllUT ( JlM'N Oil till' ItlX'Us.
MILWAUKHIO. Oct. 27. The big steamer
If. V Prince , Captain David Klah. ot Og-
donsburg , ran on the rocks Just north of
Ko < c Point , nbout cloven mllei north of this
city , today. All attempts to release It have
proved unavailing. Its cargo ot general nipr-
chundlsn and package freight Is being light
ened. The boat lies In n diugerous place- .
The steamer Is valued at $105,000.
roiiTi M : roit Aiui , .
KIIIIHIIH ( fit * ! AVIm Dri'sMi'il us n lln >
( ! ( < > \\orl. nml it I'roimxul.
Miss Anabel Fanner , who ran away from
lier home In Chanute , Kan about n month
ago.according to her story , because her
stepnother made life unpleasant for her , and
was found exhausted In Washing-ton park ,
Chicago , by the police , went to work ytvter-
lay as steliogiapher , relates the Chicago
Nov.s. Since her stay at thv ? Harrison street
lollce station ari.ex , which began shortly
after she left the- Young Won.-urs Christian
nj-s-clatlon , a large- number of people have
nanlfostcd an Interest In her welfare , and
she has iccelved several offets of positions as
stenographer , typewriter 'and bookkeeper
Just before she loft the pcllco htntion she re
ceived by a messenger boy a wilt ten pro-
losal of marriage , signed "II. A. Walker , 27E
ndlana street. " In giving Miss Farmer .in
dca. of himself the writer tald that he had
seen family troubles of his own ; that ho was
i stenographer 28 ye.us of age a graduate
of Harvaid and the possessor of no bad
lablts c.xcrpt smoking. Miss Fanner paid
o attention to the proposal.
.Miss Farmer before lunning away clipped
lor hair , which fell almost to her knees , and
dressed In male nttlro. She came to I'hl-
-igo ( mnicdlattly. Ihr father Is < \ prominent
contractor and has been conspicuous In
L'hannte' political circles Upon her airlv.il
11 Chicago MNs Farmer stoppeil nt the Sara
toga hotel , changed to female dress am
went to the honii > conducted by theYouni ,
Womaii's Christian association. She hak
hhe intended to remain thcie until hhe hai
cbtalncd employment , and that she paid $
i day dui Ing her stay there When hoi
volley was gone , according to her story , she
nsked one of the women in chaige of the
nsvxciatinn's building If she could I email
here until blie could got work. "The womai
told me. that my living expenses must be
laid in u'vance , MJ I was forced to leave. "
She- stayed a week at the Termont house
without paying.
'Iho women in charge of the Young
Woman's Christian association building
however , tell a diffeient fitoiy. Mrs. Phillips
who has cl'arge of the finances of thu Instl-
iitlon , said 1hnt MIsJ 'Farmer ' came to the
mlldlng thiee weeks , ago , and that she novel
> nld a cc'iil foi her meals , nivl lodging during
lor stay. A week ago , Mis Phillips s-aid ,
Miss Fanner left the building without saying
i w ord to any bi dy.
Inspectni llnitmtl said ho had iccohod n
etter fiom the girl's father which oor-
vibomtoJ the statements made * by hci as to
her faintly affairs. Mlbs Farmer's f.ithei
wrpte that his > daughter was ] ) osscssed of a
very nervous disposition and subjected to
attacks of mental abenatinn. Mr Fannei
wants his daughter to return homo when he1
geta his next pension nicne-y , and she has
shown ro Inclination not to comply with his
w 'shcs ' For the present the romantic young
woman is making her home with her em
ployer.
, , 0EQ | UfltUJP , , tlOS llOia S , 0(10(1 (
peoj pun ooiopting | oiij , JGJ oqjot | > qns
WASHINGTON , Oct. 27. Consul Lincoln ,
at Antwerp , In a report to the Slate depart
ment , says that cne of the matters now In
teresting "mporters " is the levlrlotion thrown
in the way of the import of cattle from loth
North and South America on hygienic
grounds The Antwerp Chamber of Com-
morco is doing all In Its ? powei to remove
the reEtrlctlorn There 1ms boon a laige in-
ciease in the Impoitatlon of wlic.it . fiom the
United States also of iye. bule > , corn and
m * The lTn 'or' ' 'trf fiirnisl'p' * < inn H-
erable- amount cf cast steel , petroleum and
1 There Is a 1
| Class of People 1
Who mo injtirid iiy the nso of cof5
. foe. llucently thvio hus hcon ( ilnced 5
z in all ( ho { ( rocorjftores n new pro5
E Iiar.ilion c.illeil ( IHAIN-O , nmilo of 2
E 1'uro ' grains , Hint takes tlio jilaco of 2
fe e-olfe-o. 5
E Tlio most dolicnfo h'omifh ' rn.
ccivts ituthout dHtn-iH , and but a :
few cnn toll it from coffee.
It docs not eost over - } ns much.
Children may dunk it-with ijuMtbon-
IH. 15 cents mul
( 25vcntapur pack
= j
age. 'J'ry it. Abk for GHA1N-O. ja
I Try Grain = O !
J Bl t that y our ( riicerElvoHjouGI'.AIN-O
Accij/t / no lini'ulioii. '
Searles
& Sea/rles.
IN
WEAK M N
MAI'AI-M'
All I'rivato lllsc.iscs
* f DIsordcrH nt Men ,
' 1 rcatmcut hy Mall ,
CoiiMiltnttnn 1'rco.
SYPSffUS !
Crirort for llfo and tbo polhon tlioiuuehly clo inspil j
( r 'in Un Hjbtcm
SIH rinnturrlif i bimln.ilMUno4t J-ost Man-
liooil Nlnlit KmlHHiu.iH Iu < iviul 1'ioitltli'n Kni i
mul. WcnhiKHii mill ill il l c un illbonli 11 p IL'U-
llar 10 eliliu Hf-x pobtiln Iv oun-il rllvliS
FISTULA nml UK'TAI ( < I ) U IUB ! m
AN VAHIRO 'BLB porinaui'iitly uul a
curid Mi Ihoit ni-w an il unf ititiiK
Sfri stare aidBIee , fW.e
by iii-u mi'tliod without pain or cutting- . Call on
orailUreHHllh HtmiP ; -
DBS. SEfiRLES UEflt.l . "
DR.
RflcCREW
IS TUB ONLY
* ) SPECIALIST
WHO TI4KATH All
Private Diseases
M taint * * anil IMiordf r ft
RflEN ONJ.V
10 Yoai
i
tiunl ie Jl " . ' < ' * '
Mth cud r.iutin C't
O.MAHA. M.I
Tlio man \\ilh consuinpUon me * } tn be
considere-il just ns jjood us ileail His doc
tors condemned him lo ( Until in t nsMircly
M if he liatl been cotiviclca of innrele-r
mul nnisl die on llic scnffold nt dawn.
All thai lias been elmiipod. There1 is
now no reason for Ihp cotistnnntive lo
despair , llr. 1'icrco'n Oolden Mt-ihcnl Dis
covery \vill cure 98 per cent , of all cnscs
of consntnplion. Thai isjiMutllinrf stnte-
incnt , but a tnic one. Consumption is fed
by impureblood. . 11 is an nccumiilatioii
of iinpnrities in the lungs. If the blood
is made pure nnd filled with the purify
ing piopertics of the "Discovery" there
is nothing to replace the tuberculous itml-
ter that is coughed up nnd expectorated.
Gradually the lungs become free and
clear , Ihe lung lining becomes sound mill
healthy , nud the disease is conquered
Then begin- ! the process of flesh building
nnd soon the hollow checks ate full , tlio
step is fit m and clastie , nnd henlth blooms
in every feature and in every nclion.
"I wns tiiUrn 111 In l-'cbtunrv , I QI v\itli brni' '
ncho and pain in i ly back , " Writes II G.uldh
I q , of No 313 S J. Slre-ct , Taconsa , Wnsh I
called Inn doctor mid became throe limes He
said I wasbillmn , but 1 l cpt Kctting vvor p I
took a rough n > thnt I could not sltv p i > nly l v
licinir pioppril 111 bid My IIHIJS hurt m. . i nd
I got so poor that I wns lu > , l Uin nnd lionc I
thoui'ht I was Roing to llo , tilt i no di > I wns
lookinij in a little bonk of li Picn i-'s nil" 11 sn -
where the'Golden Medical Dlscovciv ' vvnsirc
omincmlcd Tor a coupli I tried n Imiflr of it nnd
It did me so much good tlmt 1 tiled uiii'ther ' nne
and it tnademe sound and vvi-ll mi 1. ui rccom-
lueud it to nnylwdy It siv l my life "
( Oil BYl'IIILIS ? )
a. Written Oiinriiiitrn ii Cl'K12
-Mo.vr.v KI'C.M : > III. :
OiirciirolupcriiiaiipiitnnJ not iintoliliifiii | | < turn
IrcHtttl Itn y < al < fi u hn\o tiircr r.riMin HMnpl n * ln < i *
liy ilesMlltiiikf > out IBM * fully t'CHti Irent > ou h > mull.
-nil i'itl > < i lu > > iiieBtloiiKt < iii > rnnUf tueiiu . t iilunil
nil molt ? ) Tlionrvliu nrtl r to ronit tun * lot tunl
mi-ill tun ilo - < o and we ulll inv mill mul Iniv liolli wflM
nnilhotil hllli nhlle heir irvulitll in - n'oVcilml \
IIHKI ItioXNorld lornoil o llmt inn Mitdlr IttMMrllV
\vlll ititeviK1 Wild lei lull ii-attidili.i- l l tin )
oltlrmu Woknowlluil yountntUi \ tli nl jlihl i tin ,
at the im > * l tMiilttuil phvt-h lans * IM > L .u\ll btui al lo
10 Klvo mole than tenipoiHiy iclkf. In out len vi.ru
IHJiLtltu willi llili ? liulu SCetiii'ftv I * Ii"1' iH-cn nii'st
it Itlli-lll t toiriinnu > llit < l > ! rjuillnc" ntanut ! nil s ra I 1
ftoilllL- lint iilvler inn vtiuii , KI nit ntt o j t > n li nil
nil hrliiUe lo * ry tl IH tcnicdj V nit laUrnoi un < t
lu ln ( ; your nioiu'y W c unaiciilM1 Ui t'tilr "l tffmul
t ti > uollni ainl UK o ImMi H ri'putalkin to iuti > r
ul o nniinrlal Ijirklni ; of $ . % ( > < > . 0 ( > < ) . it It- \i \ it < \ \
nilto nil I\o \ lll tryllin tn.-atinc'iit ' Iliictulnii > < iu
InuelutMi initlnir tip niul nti > liiK out join in ur > K
OltltMent litmtnicnti > Rn > ! Altnouirli xni an not jt ti IIM * 1
no one IIHH pilil ln k vout mom \ lo tint \MIVU HMV
liioieinoniiv llli'tl > o l Iry us lUil rhlonlo imp iBie1 !
insOH iintif In thhly to nlncl > dajs. hut lii | ti , ir
11 iiitirlnl hlitndini ; . our it | itilnioii nn hu ! ii-t nv n
\Viltu IIH fol iminc * mill ntlitlr SLt < iT the rM lutv
curt it. Hlio lmv < > chtn IK.'IIIIK | Ion In lifi'r Ut thr n
It I OstS ) Oil Illlh ] > 0 Illtri tOllDllllS , Hull ) % \ [ 1
worlilor iiilliMlnu riMin ininlnllinln , imili ii ro
Hutu fi d uli it iiin > v our ollsp' In Miller tin < | > in
uu nut irllK * IH' ' II ) oui hj itipuitu * mo pimple- I in -
hniu Ihit'it IIHI"OUH lutihe In inoiitli. ilit * n i\n ti nl
LornIIIK ! julali , hair rulllui ; out em ) II > nv < M <
pint of lliolo.ly fit line t'l tieneinldipii-fluii lain l
InRit ur l onp , you liavo IKI tiiuo lo wa tp , IlKf. > li
lilt1 ri > mtnlitl > Inl.lnir noitnij niul ] > tita < li ' -li "I'd ' IU
I'ontlniifll Cull Hint IIMof li ! > rr ilrilifiulll in I ;
In IIIK "out ami i.-uintr nliuii in tin rntl Unn t i . I
\ultc All coiu ptjiiili iut' tout Milled In plain > 1
rtpiK \\i in\ilu ! i in > st rltld lnvihtliiilloii uiiil vlll
do all In otu p > n .i lo aid yuii In U. Addru.sf ,
OOOK REHEDY 00 , , "iiinago , ill
a well
Man of
Me.
3ND&PO
JII r uiii * * i * I
HINDOO REMEDY VfyA.
I'HOHUCtTTHI ABOVE
1'ar'i'His , Slcoplefaniisc , Nliihllj Ernie-
loiii > , otc .csmoil by PPEI filUo , alien -7
vluornuildlzo to rlimnk-n orc us. Bin ! < iulcUl7 tmt
Murelyroctoros.oif la > , flfXKt jnoilor ) > oiin ?
.
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IllMIUO lirurilV ( O. , rr ir > , ( bleKi > , HI. cr our i.
iinin A eo.eor T'Mi nnd DunxKisi Stnnrt 1 A
tiillurACn. Mth A. iJonglanii OM MI X * II' '
' S
'S ! ) UT tS
Miinii'jers.
Telephone 1810 . . .
MXT.
So I'rrlOrniMiu'i' Snliii'ilu )
! Present the ( i
, KLAWA Casino Hit. . .
ERLANQEl ! The Third Annual
Re\lcw. .
IH GAY
1'lll'TIt vs i I In ii Jl , " 0 JI i < l llilciny ,
, i i' ' M.IIII Invtir I ! ni $1110 T , li.ll-
llj , < i i M VlDVV ON AI.H
I'.ulon
je s
in i
TKI.IHMIONK IP31.
SUNDAY M\TIMI : :
M NIJAY HVI'MNO
Tin : i Mi-inn 'iiif\Tiit ; stii.s
11V SillM111 IIILlj
I rt i nl t in Hit - ,11 * ' ni.iiiiur a t-r > n fur
MI , II Ih IN MS MJHK
I'll , is . „ I ) T (1 UI )
Mm I in i . ' , . r . , 'i ' <
satj < n sali' 1 ililn > miming
OYB'S l > < 1 101 ' ' llurq'1" Maiujor * ,
LJ S if J IcK-p'iano 10'J.
S.WED.HUBS.HOV.3-4
. . . .
A nil His Ailnnijlli i . , ini ins ! , , n , , r , , | , , Un , .
wr.n > Ksi\\ M'C.'IIT '
A Virginia , Courtship
TIII HIM \i I\TIMIIJ : , . , . , , , , , .Mj _
Bis Wife's Father
'I 111 USDl Ml. IIT
A Fool of Fortune
HVMMD.MI : m I.M IIY A.MI CO TI MPS
I'mih I . . . -r J l Hil'u tl ] | , | , i , ni | i 7rc
.11 Mai , l.rtti I lu..r fl 75i Iluli ony , 7to |
Sl.\'lri ON MALI. lii.NH\Y | lloltMvn
Fir&l CongregaLional ChurchT
IIIKo
E. BURTON HOLMES
LECTURES
- -
Illuatratldis in folor nn.l
OKKJ1.NAI , .110 I I ON I'KI'J I'JMJS. '
Tllili , ll ) II liiliilM ut 8 15
'Illl. li
< MM\hTOMS
IHK. .
Salui UJ Hi I i i l .
Admin on i ,
MUTICl.s
c NTKVI..Y- I , ) UVr .1
plun , f J do pi u ) y , , n
J.UI | .I III | l .lll. | .lll )
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nirl | , IJ nn , | jj _ „ , . , j y
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l < .arJ r OlCtJ SMITH , Mauu r ,