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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1897)
o TT1-R fVM-ATTA DAILY DEOEMIHSK 20. 1897. IIOLCOMB IS OPTIMISTIC Eajs iho Populists Will Win a. Big Viotciy Next Year. EVERYBODY LOOKING TO THEM FOR RELIEF Alien Selinliilril far Itp-Kloctliin to ( lie Hoiinlc n nil ! Six I'liiiiillntn Jllllcil tit TnUe ThHr Si-rft * 111 tllC IIUIIHC. LINCOLN , Dec. 19. { Special Telegram. ) Balnrilny evening Governor Holcomb received n telegram from the Advocate mrJ News at Topclca asking him to wlro lil opinion as to "what tbo reform forces can expect to nccomr/lUh during Iho coming year , and along what llnca they can host -work. " Gov ernor Holcomb cent the following answer : "Populist principles , ridiculed and despised R few years ago , were Indorsed by the votes of 47 per cent of tlio American people In the presidential election of < last year. Disap pointed and chagrined at the fallino of the present administration to bring about a ro Hot from existing conditions , many thou aanils who supported plutocratic principles In 1800 uro looking to our cause for relief. It should bo the duty of honest , patriotic popu lists during the coming year to harmonize and bring together In "united action every clement opposed to the single standard and corporation control. Wise , energetic , united action should result In largo gains far the advocates of our principles In the congres sional delegations and prepare the way for micccss In the presidential canvass of 1000. Nebraska stands ready to do her share. Evtry indication points to the re-election ot Senator Allen and a sollM' reform congressional dele gation , two ot our congressmen at present fcolng republicans. Personal prejudices and partisan animosity should be tempered by patriotic Impulses and the great army of re form should march In serried ranks to sure success and ovcrwJiolmlng victories during the approaching year. iMay the Advocate do Its share In discomfiting the political enemy of American liberty and national progress. " KILLI3D DY lA TIl'AlN. The body of a man who had been killed 1 > F a train was found by a farmer alongside ) the U. & M. track a mile this slilo. of Denton this morning. Tao body was badly mutilated , having been dragged under the train for 200 yards , The top o ! tha head was shaved off just above the eyes , and nearly every bone In the body was broken. The railroad officials at this point were notified of the ghastly find , and accompanied by the coroner went down on a special train and brought the remains lioro , where they are lying In the morgue Btlll unidentified. An Inquest wilt be held In Iho morning. The man was apparently an Irishman , about 30 years of ago. Ho had black hair and 'wore no beard. Ho was dressed In working clothes and wore an ulster overcoat. Them were no letters In the pockets to reveal his Identity. Ha was pccn 'at Denton last night and was acting very queerly , at one time lying down across the track. The section 'hands ' got him up and conducted him to a place ot safety , but It ) afterwards wandered away down thu track toward L/lncoln. It U thought * hewas struck by the eastbound freight which was duo at 8 o'clock lu > t night , aail that he was lying on the track when the train struck him. ' , TU'IIJUTH ' \VASIII\C3TOX IIHSIXR. nil < -iit of CIiIi-iiKo I'ostolllcc ' ' . - tinDciul . 'I'nll.-H of tin- Mini. COLUMIJUS , Neb. , Dec. 19. ( Special. ) F F. Stoll. for four jeirs general superintend ent of the Chicago pc , Utllce , learned here this evening of the sudden death of Wash ington Hcslng on Saturday. To a represent ative of Tiro-lice h ealdv * > "I was c'.cso to Mr. Hoy'hrr duringthe 'tlmo ' I was general s'jperlrlohflint. cf the Chicago postofllce- . Ton < 3a.ra ; , be'&re < I left there he complained to -onlT'of not feeling right. The campaign h& oasdo for mayor of Chicago wasa great ctraln on him and his defeat was the great- cat setback ho ever had , the hardest blow of , If" Jils life. He was not the game afterwards. Ho yrao a mrn of most kindly feelings toward - ward his employes and always had their la- tercets at heart. Ho was especially Inter ested la tilt1 welfare of the employes of the Chicago postofllco and was always at their command. Ho < dd ! much to further the In terest of the Chicago Letter Carrier ' asso- cletkm. To Mr. Hcsing Is due all credit for the fact that Chicago Is now seeing a new $4,000,000 federal t'ulld'.ng In process of crectlcn , for It was by his personal efforts tbaf the McGann bill was pissed. Mr. Ilpetcg was for weeks In correspondence with collators and members of congress In alt parts of the country , and when the bill was ( before the committee cf postofflces and post roads he appeared before the committee amd ' , made an a'ddress of an hour and a half'- ! duration In behalf of the mea&uro. Within . an hour of that time the bill was reported for passage , Ho had labored night and da ; to achieve this end. He was a most charit able man , his pocket being always open * to the caH of dlstrres. I Invo seen him assli ? ' . ninny a poor dovll , ccver stopping to Inqiilrt 1rto the merits of the1 case , being satisfied that the man was In want. Had ho been olectcd mayor ho would have given Chicago on administration of which Chicago citizens would have bcon proud. Chicago tins lost a cltlzon she could Illy afford to part with. " Mr. Stoll 1 hurrying back to Chicago to lie prctcnt at the funeral. \oti-H from Fri-moiil. FIIBMONT , Neb. , Dec. 10. ( Special. ) James Hurst was granted a dlvorco from hla wife , Mary , by Judge Marshal yesterday. The cvldenco showed that Mary had an ungov ernable temper , nnd Immediately after their onarrlago In 1S92 &hn commenced tomake things decidedly Interesting for James. She - wns In the habit of throwing chalra and any thing clao slio could Iny her hands on at I.Ira and had always refused to inond his clothes or hew buttons on his pants. On September 0 last , whllo they wore stopping nt a hotel nt Valley , she throw n big paring iknlfo at 1ilm. Hurst Is n railroad man. A petition Is In circulation among the attorneys tint torneys praying Governor Holcomb to appoint Hon. C , 'llollenbcck ' to the position of judge of the district court to nil the place now occupied by Judge Sullivan , The opinion hero onions those well Informed Is that If a democrat gets the place Mr. Hollcnbeck will lie the -man. Si life Ci'iicUi'il ill Hriitrlcr. BEATIUCB , Neb. , Dec. 19. ( Special Tel- 1ot gram. ) The safe In the Hock lalaiia depot otd. here wna blown open last night and rilled. d.ot The officials say that only a small amount oC money was secured and that notickets were taken. Doth Inner and outer doors were literally . erally blown to pieces. About 8 o'clock this Are much in l.ttlc ; always ready , efficient , satisfac tory ; preu'lit a cold or foer , euro all lUer Ilia , clck lu-aiV irlic , Jauni'lce , con tl | > .ntlnii , He. 1'tleo 25 centi. Ti ouljr I'llli to UU wltli llood'f &iruiurllla. morning two Jbloodhonml * owned hero were I put on the lr ll. They foHawod the fieeat I [ o Wymorc , fourteen n llc nith , to A Hur- .Ington Tester tank , -where It was lost , the men evidently catching a. train there. The Burlington people hnvc taken up the miller , have wired their trainmen ami others along the line and hbpo to effect the capture of the s.ito crackers , In the hopes of checking n \\ork which has been going en tn 'this sec tion nlmoit without Interruption for months , That thcro worn two men In the job was shown by the tracks In the now. I HUH ! VriO.MSTS U'll.f , Kllt'CATO. ' to Inform Kiirmum 'Cinirerii- ' liiH Vnliic of Wnirr. COLUMHUg , Neb. , DSC. 19. ( Special. ) The officer * of the Nebraska Central Irriga tion company , now Iwatod here , are about ready to start out on a campaign of educa tion and mean to give a lecture on Irriga tion at every schoolhouse In Platte and ad joining counties the coming winter. The contest crses .will . bo called In Judge Klllan's court tomorrow morning. Thcso are the esses wherein the offices ot sheriff and county clerk nre contested by the de feated candidates. The petitions nro very lengthy and cite mnny alleged errors nnd wrongs and It Is generally bellevod that It will be a long-drawn-out affair. largo gangs pf men are -at work hero har vesting Ice , ode firm having -the contract to put up 1,200 tons for the Union Pacific nt this point. J. S. Murdock la lying at the point of death at his homo In this city , caused ! by n com plication of dlaoases , chief among which Is pneumonia. Mr. Munlotk has lived In this city for the -last thirty years and Is the senior member of Murdock & Son. Ho is 03 years af age. The funeral of the late M. J. Drummond was held today at 1 o'clock nt Uio Congre gational church. ICcnrni-.v XIMVR XntpH. KKAJINBV , Neb.Dec. . 19. ( Special. ) County Superintendent Wllsey has Just TO- crlvcd and disbursed the stnto school ap portionment , amounting to $8,137.87. There are 7,504 school children In the county , which makes an nvcrago of nbout 81 cents per pupil. Kearney gets $2,002,04 , or about twice what the Inst apportionment was. The cotton mill Is again running on full time. As nn Illustration of wliat Buffalo county farms are worth and are capable ot produc ing , there were sJilpped from Elm Creek , the first station west of Kearney on the Union Pacific railroad , during the months of Sep tember , October and November , 02,300 bushels of wheat , 20,850 bushels of corn , 01,100 bushels of oats , 31,800 bushels of barley and 13,790 bushels of rye , nnd the farmers received $64,804 for the grain at their homo market. Hev. Alexander G. Sutherland , father of H. II. Sutherland , division superintendent of tbo Union Pacific , was .burled . hcrp last \Vednosdny. 'IIo ' was nearly 81 years of ngo and had mad-e his home In this city for sev eral months. Thcro were 137 cars of celery shipped from this point this past season , nnd the Indica tions are that the output will be much larger next year than this. ArrcNtcil mi n St rloiiM ClinrKi1. nnATHICR , Neb. , Dec. 19. ( Special TeleI gram. ) Clarence Cave and wife , D-in Cave , Claude Carpenter and IMyrtle Scott were ar- rested mid lodged In Jail last night on n charge of keeping in disorderly house. They were occupying rooms In a business block , the owner of which says he did not know Uio rooms were occupied , the parties having moved la a few days ago without his knowl edge or consent. SwcpMsr.nl CoUi-Ko AVorlc. NELIGII , Neb. , Dec. 19. ( Special. ) The , fall term of Gates college closed yesterday , and from all standpoints was one of the mcst successful terms In the history of the institution. The attendance exceeded ex pectations , but from Indications will fall short ot the winter term , which commences January 4. ; - ; ; - < KIuiiK < < IlrcitUHt on ii Curve , BRADY ISLAND , Neb. , Doc. 19. ( Special Telegram. ) The flrngo on the rear trucks ol j the. third , car from the cebooeo on trata No. 19 brcko on a curve about four miles east of here , letting the trucks out from under the | car. No one was hurt. Si-cui'oH tin Ice Contract. SHELTON , Neb. , Dec. 19. ( Special. ) The Shelton Milling and Grain company has again this year .secured the contract to- sup ply the Union Pacific Hallway company with several hundred carloads of Ice , which will lie shipped -to North Platte. Ilonvy SIIIMV nt HiiHtliiKH. HASTINGS , Neb. , Dec. 19. ( Special Tel- I egram. ) A heavy loowstorm commenced ycs- Jterday and continues with no signs of abat- ing. Already there has been a fall ot about I twelve inches I | I \clirnnliii > < : VTNntpft. . j The Hardy Herald has completed Its sevcn- tecntb i Herman sportsmen to the number o j thirty-two engaged In a side hunt last'week. Erank Wlnnemar of Pender had one hand and his face badly frozen 0110 day during the late -cold snr.p. Tliu Fullcrton Post eaya that not leas than 22,000 head of steers are being fed this win ter to Nance county. The $10,000 of bonds voted by Red Willow county for the erection of a court tiouso have been sold at par. Owing to a llttio rivalry last Saturday between two Dloomlngtoti merchants , cofTeu sold at 1 cent a pound. The columns of the country press arc this year filled to overflowing with holiday adver tising , a condition which has not existed for several ycara before. Range stockmen almost universally agree that Uio present winter la going to bo a hard one. Cattle arc In fiuo condition to with stand It , and there Is plenty of feed. niosmington sports contemplate having a rabbit hunt and shipping tlio bunnies killed to the cities to urovlde a Christmas dinner for the poor. I AVarron Derrenco of Fairmont accidentally ( jabbed a pitchfork Into the face of his j brother Walter. One tlno iasaed through the cheek and punctured the loaf of the mouth. It has boon suggested to us. that the resi dents of Hrock .set apart ono day some tlmo In the near future for the extermination of rats. It is believed that by united efforts a gre-at amount of gooj can bo accomplished , ' ' and ai tho'rati arc ab'out to "talio" things , -it Is high time to dcvUo some means of rid ding the town of them. Mr. Hermit , living about ono mlle from Vcrdlgre , cams h'ljmo Intoxicated , and taking the butcher knife , went for his wife , cm- ting her arms , and face badly and chasing her out or the house over to a neighbor. Sim went to Vordlgre and swore out a warrant I for his arrest , but later repented and would j not appear against him , Try ( o Kllinliiiilr Itoiiuh H1RMINQHAM , Ala. , Den , 19. At n meetIng - Ing last night of the committed appointed by the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic a ouliitlon to formulate new foot ball rules for next iuaon , the chairman wns Instructed to write to expertu In t'litt ' north and ciiHf anil ask for HUgKcrfllon * for modi fying foot ball rules by eliminating rough feiituix's. It In thought that co-operation will bo soug'it ' with the athletic associa tions of the nor tli untl cnst with a view of effecting- general modification'of foot ball ruli-s nil ovur the country. CORNELL-YALE RACE GOSSIP Prospects for the Moetinff Next Summer Not Vary Protnising. | FIERCE CONTROVERSY OVER THE MATTER vr-iioxM of Ynlr null Itnrvnril I.rniln to the HiiKKt'Ntlnii Thnt Tliey lie AlliMV.-il to Fliic-U liy TlioiiiNi'lves. , The Albany council ot Captains Colson ot 1 Cornell , Whitney of Yale and Goodrich of Harvard rclitlvo to another eight-oared boating contest among the crows they ropro- t'ont , has adjourned end there has bcon. no ofllclal statement given out from Ithaca , NCAV Haven or Cambridge concerning the results ot that conference. Several unoindal state ments have purported to glvo what occurred ' at Albany , but the captains themselves arc kecp'ng their own couraels. It Is pretty well known that the dispute Is over the election of the course for the race and over the proposition for the three crewe to meet after the race of 1898 In an nual contests. Ynlo andi Harvard have , a five years' contract and ono year of the con tract has passed1. Last year Cornell \vao j "tolerated" In the race with Vale and Hnr- vard. Harvard hid beciv beaten by Cor nell the year before , -and hcpcd with Its brand new English coach to get back some ot Its lost 1-nirels. That Is why the Corcell crew was "tolerated. " It now * looks as though Cornell might have to bo "tolerated" for another year , for It ran away from both the Yale and Harvard crews so fast last year that the students of those colleges haven't recovered their breaths or money yet. All would bo well , and the rjubllc would probably see another grand contest between three first-class crews , but for the stubborn excluslvcness ot Yale nnd Harvard. Hoth ot these colleges \\ould like mighty well to defeat Cornell , and then lot the Ithacans go without a race for nnother perlcd of twenty ycara. Harvard has conceded lo Yale the right to name the course for next year's , race and Conch Cook has very promptly ] spoken up In favor of the New London | course , with the eddies and eel-grass of which ho Is so very familiar. Cornell has stoutly | opposed the Now London course , nnd very properly maintains that the Poiighkecpsle courno has proved satisfactory to most crena In the last few years , nnd should be again selected , Cornell's temerity In exposing Yale's choice may be wondered at , but It would appear reasonable In view of the fact that the Ccrnclllans hold the undisputed championship of American Intercollegiate aquatics. Yale and Harvard would be quite willing to get Cornell dowu In the eel-grass of the New London course , where the op portunities for the visiting crew are remote , but Cornell would bo IIIOTO tfcan foolish to ac cept any such Invitation. If Yale and Har vard are willing to row Cornell for five years , or even three years , as rumor has that the Ithacans have asked for , the selection ot the Now London course might be ccusldcred , for even though Cornell should lose In the first year on that course as It probably would It would have some chance to get back Its laurels the following years. A result of the present controversy that' ' is not at all unlikely to happen is of interest to lovers of pure amateur sport everywhere , e < speclatly In the west. Should Cornell de- cllno the Invitation of Yale "to come down 1 to New London for ono year < nily" as It must needs do It it has any self-respect at nil a grand Intercollegiate regatta , includ ing 'the ' crows of Cornell , Pennsylvania , Columbia , Wisconsin , Minnesota and the Naval Cadets , 'Will ' bo in order. Such a ro- gatta would attract the attention , of the en tire country , possibly excepting a small portion of New England , and would he open to all comers , 'with a fair course and no favorites , and the best crew iwould win. , It Yale _ and , IlarVaril "want to continue their dual 'rices , where one crew will be sure to win and the other 'wilt ' be certain to finish second , why let them , go , and the 'other colle-ges will speed 'them In their going. There are 'bettor ' oarsmen In other American colleges , as several contests have proved , anil a contest -without Yale and Harvard would not be any email or Insignificant affair. Yale anJ Harvard were not able to keep Pennsyl vania from winning first honors In the Intercollegiate - , collegiate track and field sporta. They could not prevent the ascendency of the Quakers on the football field. They could not pre vent Cornell from adding another world's record and victories over Harvard and Yale to Its long list of aquatic achievements. No , more can Yale and Harvard postpone' the coming of other colleges to 'the front in rowing. If 'tha ' other colleges will have the backbone to band together and 'prepare ' for an ' ( American Henley" at Poughkcepsle , Its success Is certain , and just as certain'it Is that Yale and Harvard will later be willing to enter. Slave for a few 'New ' York Journals , which always Incline toward Yale , and some' Boston papers that look favorably toward Harvard and its English coach , nearly all the leading eastern papers have severely attacked Yale's attitude In the negotiations pending for an other boatraco. Mr. A. G. 'MeVey. who has for the last thirty years ibeen a very able writer on yachting and other aquatic sports , who has for a number of years been rtsso- clatc-d with the Boston Herald and who Is widely recognized as the king of aquatic sporting editors , has the following to say re garding the Improved chances of Yale In a race next spring , Rafter commenting rather sharply on Yale's attempt to dictate the Now London course to the victorious Cornelllans : Yale will win next year's race. In ue- curing the services of Kennedy , a man Harvard or Pennsylvania ought to have engaged by all means , Yale lias employed the best boat rlfi-ger In America. Besides knowing more about how to rim a shell , Kennedy Is one of the best tenrfiers of rowIng - Ing In the world. At Yale , Kennedy , who was /secured nt Cook's * suggestion , will keep Iil3 personality In the background , nnd | Cook will shine as the coach ha as to main tain the blunt at Now Haven of having nn amateur coach of which RO much has been made of In the post by Yule. But Ken. nedy , who I even consider superior * to Courtney ns a conch , and who knows moro about rowing and how to rig a shell In five minutes Chun Cooks knows In a year , will bo the man to prepare Yale's crow for next year's race. Jf Kennedy Is. per mitted to have his own wny. ho will plve Yale a winning crew. Mnrk the prediction , Cornell has been queen of the water itheso many years becaiiHu Courtney could rig n. shell butter than the couches nt other col leges , One-'half the race la in hnvlns the shell properly rlEKC-d , and that explains why Yale bus not been qulto 1.0 successful the last few years since Andrew O'Den left ' I New Haven to accept .the position of couch ut the ynlverslty of Wisconsin as formerly , Hobert Coolc to this day knows very little about rlggliiK a boat. O'Dca used to do the rigging nt Yale , nnd now Kennedy has been secured to do It. Come to think of It , do you remember the reports emit over from Henley last summer about the ; meas urements for the Ynlf ) shell having been . lost , nnd Cook being unable to rig the shell until new measurements which hud been , cabled for would tench fllm from the boat builders ? Well , that bears nut my asser tion that Cook , while ljci can teach a stroke , cannot rig n shell. Kennedy , O'Dea , Court t- ney and Kills Ward do not rlgi boats from measurements furnished by boat builders ! I nnd they would not have been In any trouble had they been In Cook's place at Henley. I really consider Kennedy a better man than Courtney , which la the reason why I expect to eee Yale defeat Cornell. In rowIng - Ing , like In Coot ball , the college 'having the best coach must win. Cornell could not lose with Courtney any more than Pennsyl vania can loss In foot , bull so IOIIK OH she has Woodruff , unites a b'Mer foot ' ' Ti i coach conies to the front , like In aquatics : a better man than Courtney has come to ' the surface In Kennedy. I am willing to take chances of having you cull mo a tulsu prophet n year hence by going on record now as saying that Kennedy will prove himself to bo even supeilor to Courtney us i a rowlntr coach , nnd , lint Yale will dorat Cornell next summer If they rome together In a race , which , they likely will doAnd to have the quiatlon fairly decided , I hope Yale will not Im.Ut upon rowing ut New London , but io t6 nome neutral course like j rho onu ut Pouii'ikeepsle , for Ins'ance , where no ono will have nn advantage or bo ; ' placed ut u disadvantage , The following bit o' comment U from the : trenchant pen of Horace B , Fogel. the well | known uporttng editor of the Philadelphia Ledger , who ranks only second to Mr , Mej j Vey IB an authority on bolting matters ; ' It seems strange to me ill at many poovle ] InteriuMPil In Intercollfjililo fcport , t-speclilly boat racing , are to ) "Jtlck-.a-uaed , " to ute that homrly expression , ns not to comprf- * norm YnlMi iprmilrnl reason for wanting xo badly to row iUKPW London , thnt she cnn- not oven be iiersiindcd to listen to reason nnd nrgiimcnt lnfnvor of nny other course. The ruling power In aciimttcs nt Ynle Is Ilobcrt J , CoolR Is Hobort J. Cook who knows every tide , every current , every eddy ' - In ' brief , evrrytifoot of wnter In the Thumps couritfj. In/id / thin knowledge Is n Brent ndvnntngt- Vnle If ? he cnn get nny- ono to row her nt New London. I may bo nc-cuspd of charging Mr , Cook with not being a good sportsman by making this as sertion. I do noU.wnnt to do thnt , but since It Is the truth I do hot enro whnt Iho chiiiKii tr.ny be , for Sltanook nnd the other rowing authorities nt YnTe are certainly not con ducting thomspive-i In Jt manner to com mend the respect of sportsmen by the wny they nre carrylnjs'Jbn at present In arrang ing for next yearns race. In ] ennctlni ? the roleof dictator Yn'e chat- lie Cornell to a race , nnd then hns the audacity to demand the right to name terms nnd tlio timenm \ place for the contest to tnko plnco. Now , -who has ever hcnrd of nn as-plrnnt for chnmplonahlp honors challeng ing u chnmplon , nnd dictating terms ? This Is establishing n nn.v precedent In sporting customs. In brief , Yule arks Cornell to for- Mko I'oughkeepnlp , ga a couple of hundred miles out of her wny to the Inconvenience and extra expenro of her student ? , lo row the Dluc nt New London , where , owing to the bail course , the bMt crew may not win , nnd compel her old friends. Pennsylvania nnd Columbln , to nlso RO there , to the In convenience and extr.l expense of their students and friends , or else rcuv one rnco nt New London nnd the othpr nt PoURh- kcepale , thus not only going to great ox- ptnwj In shifting * places , but tnV.'ng ' great risk of Inlerforlng- with the trailing of her e-iew nnd losing both race * , not to mention the double exjx'nsp lo her studentsnnd frlonrtB In traveling lo both plnces lo see the two rnces. The dcmnnd Ynlo Is so nbso- ' Intely unreasonable thnt Cornell will gain mnny new Jrlcmls nml .uld dignity nnd strength to her prestige as "Queen of the Wntcr" If shp politely hut llrmly declines Yale's challenge nnd notifies the latter that she cnn hnvc a rnce If she come * lo Pough- kecpsie , whom there la a fair course nnd where no favors need bo nuked or handicaps granted. PITWllib KIR1IT OOllllKTT AAI.V. TjllllUyi Holt Sliyw lit ; linn CliilllKoil Hln , Mln.l. I CHICAGO , Dec. 19. Fltzslmmons nnd Corbett nre to meet ngnln In the prize ring. The date of the buttle Is Indefinite , but the Innky puJllst today declared Hint IIP had changed his mind and will give Corbett nn- othcr Chance. Martin Julian , the champion's mniingcr , confirmed the statement. "Sonic day before very long we will ulve Corbett another chnnce , " Julian Bald. "Not now ( , that Isn certainty , but before long. How long I cnnnol say. I Asked If that wns not it concession on the part of Fltzslmmons , Julian replied It wns not , ns thnt Idea hnd been In t'ho ' mind ot ' 'Bob" for n long time. It Is announced that Dan Stunrt , who managed the Carson City bnttle , will meet Fllzslmmons and Jullnn here this week nml endeavor to nrrnnge for a meeting1 between the Ms men for next summer. CluirloH Hyriie DiiiiKt-rotiKly 111. NKW YOHIC , Dec. 19.-Cliarlea Byrne , president of the Brooklyn Bnso Ball club , Is lying nt his hpme In this city In a very crlllcnl condition , and w'hlle the attending physicians any there Is no Immediate dan ger of death they have little hope of Mr. Byrne's recovery. A coinpllcnllon of dls- enst-s has set In , ' and during the last two dnys the patient has been unconscious most of the time. 1 Drill * In Hull 1'lnyorM. CHICAGO , D.cfi } ? . Two deals In players \\ore made by Wes prn league bill magnates today. Detroit ; gav up Bird and Trost In exchange for Buckley and Butler of Colum- bUD. the exchange depending upon the will ingness of the players. The other deal makes Cnmpau captain o'f the 'Mlnne-apolls club. lie It released by Grand Rapids In exchange for Boat and 'Eustace.4 I'roiicIiuM A TRENTON , rN. j. , Dec. 19. Rev. A. Wlshnrt of tlio Central Baptist * church prenotied against bringing outside pugilists here to perform < before nn athletic club. He will aslc other preachers and church people to joln''hInvHn asking the police to Interfere. He 'nlfyO'hpoke against the prac tice of giving entertainments with local boxers. v. \ AMUSEMENTS ! Ada Bothner has been seen here- time out ot mind In that venerable vehicle or amuae- ment "A Bunch ot Keys , " and although the mraouncement that she is with us again Is not expected to prodtice cither a furore or a panic , It Is probable that the present en gagement a Hue Crelghton , which terml- aateson _ Tuesday evening , will be reasonably remunerative , especially In the absence of counter attractions of a theatrical nature. Mlsa Eothner Is supported by George P. Hall and a gcod sized company. Rice's " 1492 , " a story of 400 years ago , given In the blended form of burleerjue , farce comedy , co'mle opera and vaudeville , will be seen at Boyd's etc Wednesday and Thursday evenings of th'a week , with a special matinee coi Thursday. The scenic egulpment and the costumes are described aa exceedingly costly , and the entire production as up todate. . The company Includes a score of comedlars and vocalists and on army of girls. The special features are the living pictures , u Spanish ballet , "olx dally hits from Paris , " and the "hurrah dudes , " "Male Pattl , " Ze'.ma Rawlston , Thomas Meade , the Herald Square quartet , Frank Gardiner. Mario. Conchlta , Corlne Thompson , Arthur R. Soason.'and Thomas II. Ince. There will be a' good vaudeville cntertaln- men.t at the Crelghton , on Christmas und the following Sunday' , two pertormances being announced for each day. The company which appears here by special arrangement with Colonel John D. HopkVis of Chicago includes Mary Norman , Llberatl , the cornctlst , John Gilbert , Fannie Bloodgood , Cooper ami WoocUborpe , In "Edltha's Burglar ; " a troupe ot Japanese acrobats. Ozar , a clowni Juggler , Keating and Goodwin ! n a blackface turn , and other well known entertainers. Miss Marguerite Prltchard , young New York society woman. Is , about to make her debut as a concert soprano under the artistic guidance ot Victor Capoul , the old tlmo French tenor. Some of the Chicago papers nro threaten ing Nat Goodwin with poor business diulrg his engagement thero- next month If he falls to produce "Nathan Halo" In that city as he agreed to do. Julia. Marlowe's now * play , the name and nature of whlchj stljl remain a nrofound secret , will probabythave ) Its first produc tion lr Now York during Miss .Marlowe's jpprcaclilrig engagement' there. "Secret Serv.lc.e/ VWch ( but nut with the original compay K w I'ookeJ for 'our per formance's at I V d' lnext month , had a run of 200 nights In W0w Yo1 ! : City and Is now tn Its seventh 'ttoolli In London , Lulu' Van cVr-tl fjd , the singer , whoso Initial effort Vcfaf& aNew York audlenco brutally hlsfcnj ls reported to Tie slowly recovering fron n' rlous illness , caused by the shock"received < i thst occasion , "A Ward of FrMce , " the now romantic drama by Praft lfnl ] Fyles and ISugeno F. Presbrey , iwhlcnhailjraot with favor In Phil adelphia and elsewfero , had Us first New York presentation Uti Monday night. James manascr among the man's business staff. .Mr , Morrlstey was bore last weefrlu iho Interest of "Secret Service ; " tZijZ , # Mme. Nlarda the now Polish emotional actress , appeareJ'fiU ( week In New York In thp title part o "Bfprah , " better known In this country as "L'oah , the Forsaken. " She was supported iby 13 , , J. Henley and a stronj ; company. J Lnvlnla Shinnon says that her laugh In "Miss 1'rancls of'Yale. " which Is by all odda yio brightest thln < 7 In that , rather stupid fiirqs. U entirely natural and spontaneous. The laughing Bcene Jssti .eight mlnutes.'and U almcBt alwajs reJemanileJ by the an- dlence. ' * Vlrglnb Harnod 'BthnrliiR wj h Mr ' Eotlicrn the hono"B of tUo proln-tlon of' Anthony Hopo'a nsvv play , "The AJvtnturt ' of Lady Ursula. " Th pleco hen been BO succemful that It Is HUely to be the leading feature of Mr. Scthprn'a ropirtory for- the j remainder of the > ear. ' At the ColupiV-j thostrr In Ws-'hligtra , 'MrtJln divisions of o ? a , wh'cS are among the best In the horie air set epTt for sue1 ! mon si tf' that tb ' ' n' ut o o t b lw ea acts , Tbo ) ! : a nil to be wo.kcB : id- vanMRcously , ami tb conduce to the comfort ! fttJ satisfaction ot oil concerned , Maude Adams Is not likely to be neon ' .n I Omaha this season , although event's may I turn out otherwise. Her" New York cue- ' cess In "Tho Little Minister" has been so ereat that Charles Frohmnn hns canceled i all lier outside contracts , ami she ts free to remain at the Garrlck until spring , Frank Daniels rmnkes a cnaracterlatlc but unique entrance In one act of the scenes ot "Tho Idol's E > e. " It Is a strnlghl fall from his balloon , high above the stage Into the sea , which wushos the base of nn English barrack tn India , He declares , as ho crawls from tlia water , "That Is the last drop I'll ever take. " Franz Rbert , the Llllputinn , springs n new sensation this year by appearing during the performance , In a prlvnte box , dressed ns a baby and cnrrted by a nurse. Ho makes a great disturbance , thp > audience expostu lates , and Bbert finally climbs to the stage where ho removes his dligulso nud appears In his proper place In the company. Commenting on Tim Murphy's assumption f the stage name ot Vv'likes Darre , tha iVashlngton Post Is moved to express won- lor that Mnlich Chunk nnd llryn Mawr honld bo sllghtcil. but presumes "that he Us 'mads ' his choice from the Keystone Unto RO thnt when the ocraslon arises ho : an put 'Pa' after his new name without IslocnUng the dramatic or 'geographical nltlcs , i Aa a means to the long deferred liberation > f Mrs. Maybrlck It Is mid that a syndicate presumably not The Syndicate Intends to irlng the matter before the American public iy means of n short play , which , nccom- ian'lcd by an enormous petition , will tour the ountry nt the vaudeville houses. "Thoso ivho never sympathized with Mrs. Ma > t'rlck ' eforc , " says the Philadelphia Ledger , "will irobably dr so now. " ! 1 MUHOTS TO TIIC AXX12XAT1OX. Viitlonnl StiKiir Ormrcrx' AxHocliitlnn In 1liin < ici1 to Iliiwnll. An address has been Issued by the Natlccial Si Growers' association , as follows : In the nnme ol the fanners of America wo 'espeetfully appeal to the honorable senate mil house of representatives In congress ns- embled : Firstly , wo solemnly protest ngnlnst hasty consideration In congress of the treaty of nnncxntlon with Hawaii. Secondly , -no most urgently request that his subject be treated .with the deliberation ts vital Iniportnncc deserves , thus nftordlng lie people of the United Stntcs tufllclcnt , Imn lo Inform the honorable congress of , heir views. Thirdly , the fnrmers of Ihls counlry op pose aiinexnllon , The sentiment nmong them ng.ilnst It Is well nigh unnnlinous. Their opposition Is bused upon * tiie highest palrlotlsm nnd most dlslntoresteil motives : he nntlonnl welfare , political justice. Fourthly , In addition to these ronsons for ts defeat , the fnrmers recognize Hint nn- ntxatloR'nou'd seriously Inlerfere with the otherwise "promising development of our do- mp tl < 3 beut sugnr and cane sugar Industry. Already the b.iro possibility of annexutlon has called a hull to numerous sugar factory enterprises which had promised a home mar ket to fnrmprs for a new and profltnhlp crop. Defeat annexation and you remove the last obstacle In thei way of enabling American URI ( culture , capital nnd labor to liroduce the JKO , COOCO worth of sugar an nually Imported heretofore. Thnt the above truthfully and moderately expresses : the earnest desires of the fnrmers of this nation mill In due course be re spectfully demonstrated to thp complete satisfaction of the honorable congrcFS. Done this thirteenth day of December In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred nnd iilnety-spvpn nnd of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty- first and Inl the first year of the era of our Independence of foreign sugar. Respectfully submitted. TUB AMERICAN SUGAR GROWERS' SO CIETY. By Its olllcers : n. jr. ALLEN , Aino , Neb. , also president Ne- brnbka Beet Sugar Growers' association. C. A. iFARWELL , Vice president. New Orleans , La. , also pres ident American Cane Growers' nssoclntlon of the United States. HERBERT MYRICK. Treasurer , 52 Lafayette Place , New York iCItv , also president Orange Judd company and editor American Agriculturist of New York , Orange Judd Farmer of Chicago nnd i tha New England Homestead of Sprlng- floia. B. W. SNOW. Secretary , Mnrquett'e biiUdinfr , Chicago , also statistician Orange Judd Farmer. SiirnliiN ( } ulolily Cured. A severe sprain may ho cured In one-third the tlmo usually required by the free appli cation of Chamberlain's Pala Balm. This llnlmont is also of great value In the treat ment of cuts , bruises , burns and scalds. It is best known , however , for the prompt relief It affords in cases of rheumatism. AXOTIIEIt Mtriini31l IS SUSPKCTKIJ. ScrluiiN CIinritcH Xotv ' .Ittncli to a Ile- liurtod Acelili-nt. NEW YORK , Dec. 19. The Herald' tomor row will say : Circumstances pointing to a murder of unusual horror were rccentlj brought to the attention of District Attorney Olcott and Captain McCloskey of the detect ive bureau , the alleged victim in the case having been Peter Doggett , 30 years old , who , It his relatives are Justified In their etorles , was thrown' ' Into a dough mixing vat at 127 West Fifteenth street on August 28 last , and literally cut to pieces. Doggett's sister , the police have been told by her and her lawyer , bis received a letter from her mother in Ireland , in which the writer sa > s the coly wltneuvi of the crime is now there. The letter sets forth that thU wltn-ess was In the factory of the New York Biscuit company where Doggett was em- plowed on the morning of August 28 and saw another man shove him Into a mixing machine , the bottom of which was swept bj flanges moving at high speed. That Moggett was ground to pieces In the factory vat H known , but a coroner's Jury on November 15 last decided that his death was due to acci dent. Co m 1111 11 1 ox Comlilm * . . PITTSBURG , Dec. 19.-S. S. Marvin , presl- ' dent of the United States Bakery company , returned from New York today and an nounced that the consolidation of the three Kieat cracker companion of the United Status Is new an assured fact. The capitali zation of the big combine , ho says , will bp $53,000,000 and It will be in operation by Jan uary 1 , 1S9S. The three companies entering the trust nre the New York Biscuit com pany , the American Baking company and the United States iBakcry company , 'I'd tilt * Mrinory nf Ht-xliiK. CHICAGO , Dec. 13. A meeting : ot the Press club of Chicago was held today to ar range for attending the film-nil ot Wash ington Heslng , who was the club's president. Resolutions eulogistic of the dcceiised. and expressive of regret m'Cro adopted und com mittees appointed to assist In the funeral arrangements , Kill II I ItcHllltK < lf 1'lllNOIllllK' , ELK CITY , Knn. , Dec. 19. John Strnuss Is dead , 'his ' two sons ate dying , and Mr. Reed and his daugnfer nro critically III from drinking coffee Into which rnt poison 'hud dropped accidentally. The unfortu nates wrro participants In a social at the Strauss homo. * ' Act-opt KMIII | | > X < TH' Term * . KOKOMO , Ind. , Dec. 10. The pluto plans strike Is over , the l.COO men In the Kokomo nnd Elwood plants having1 accepted tlio company's proportion for polishers to ba paid for piece work. .Both factories will re sume operations this week. y - , lutln ' , Tenn. , and not many tlure aic aware- of It , that the tnllcst perron In the world , BO fnr ns known , resides "In their midst. " However , this Is fact , This glnnt In stat ure la "Hud" Hognn , colored , who powpases other peculiarities equally as striking ns lil.o height. There nro few people , If nny , tnvellng through Onllntln over the Louisville As Nnshvlllo rnllroad for the last ten or twelve ycnrs who- have not beprt nttrnclcd by this hutn.in monslroslly. nnd fowcr still , after having seen him , fully realized thnt th y hnd seen ono ot the Rrontest living- wonders of ! the age. Although "Hud" ha * beeiv a oonstnnt ( visitor lo all Hip' train ? for years past , relntp.i the New Orleans Times , tlio rmssengerfi were not nwnro thnt they wcrn beholding A man eight feet tnll , ad he nl- wnys remained In a little homc-nuile. wagon drawn by two fnll-groJVTi billy onta. On the arrival of each train "Hud" nnd his Boat ' wagon may bo seen at their usual plnce on the east side of the track and about fifty yard * north of tht depot. This po'lllon places : him In full view of the vnfsonRors. iwl.oso attention Is nt once nllmctwl by the peculiar sight. They Invnrlnbly alight from the train and draw up closer lo Ihoprodigy. . to nnd thnt ho Is nomcthltiK they have never seen before. In the first plaeo the wagon nnd goat form pn unusual sUht , but the Khuit-llko nppenrnnce. of Hogon and hl.t oddly constructed anatomy strike nwo to the spectators. They generally Question "Blul" us to his history , which 19 Inco- licrcntly slvcn them , ns he la absolutely Ig norant. They ask him about his Roots , hit wngon. his hcallh , how long he hns be-en In his prese-nt rendition , etc. , nnd not n few tell him of the foi tunes ho could make If lie mould travel. Some want his photo- Krnph 1 = , nnd nenrly everyone who sees nnd Interview , * him gives him inonpy In sumt r.iiiglng from G cctfils to $1. in this munnor "Bud" make. " a good living nnd omo dnys pocket : * quite a Inrgn sum. Whllo en route tic the Tennp'wce Centennial the Brooklyn excursionist1. ' specl.ll stopped at the. lUtpot hpre about live minutes , nnd , as iiKiial , "Bud" and his goat1 * wcrp there. It ' .Mas one of lila pprclnl dnys. The crowd was nninznl over the curiosity and before they departed took up a colleclloti. About $10 tld contributed , -which was one of the beat days In "Bud's" business. Ahldo from being eight feet lull "Bud" has a reach with each nrm extended , ot iilnsty- slx Inches , the grentest In the world , and twpnty-oiio Inches more than Fltr.slniinons. Ills bunds arc each 1316 Inches in lencth nnd his linger nalH are about Ihc size of a Cj-cent piece. He Is almost a skeleton , yet ho neloghH 15G pounds. But the most -peculiar and attractive features < about him arc his feet. They nro eighteen Inches In length and ns largo around as nn ordinary mnns leg. No shoes have ever been lound that he , could put on and tn consequence ho bus to keep thorn wrnpppeil In n blanket In cold wealher. An other strange thing connected with him la that ho cannot walk , stop nor stand upon his feet , his nether limbs * being- too Hinall and weak to support his own weight. This wonder wns horn and reared In' ' Gal- latln 1 : nnd la nbout 30 years of age. He w-is , up to a few ye.ir.-t , ago , ableto go about un aided and could do us much manual labor as nny ether man , hut for the last ten yeatu ho hns been unable lo walk or stan'l ' and hlH only moans of locomotion have boon hid goals , which are well Irnlned and a fit- mlll.ir Inslltutlon of the town. "Bud" mnltos a llvinpr. hPMc-ver , for himself and aged mother by the strangers who come through here making him donations. If they sliould fall lo voluntarily give him a "skect , " ns the negroes term a nickel , "Bud" will re- mlrd them of their dereliction. Deaths of : i Day. KEARNEY , Neb. , Dec. 19. ( Special. ) Alexander Kltzmlllcr died here yoiSerdaj from a complication of diseases , resulting la heart failure. Mr. Kltzmlller was an oM trapper sod hunter nil through Ihe northwest - west country. TECUMSEII , Neb. , Dec. 19. ( Special. ) Job A mislead died at his home In Tecumceh Friday after an Illness of ten days , of pneu monia , nged 70 years. Ho leaves n wife , three sons anil three daughters. LONDON , Dec. 19. Sir Frank Lock-wood , liberal momlbcr of Parliament for York City since 1885 , Is dead. Sir Frank Lockwool was a son of Mr. Charles Day Lockwood of Don- caster nnd was iborn In 1810. 'He ' was edu cated at the Manchester Grammar school and Caus college , 'Cambridge ' , where he took his degree aa bachelor ot arts In 18GS. In 1874 ho married IMlss Julia Schwabe , daughter of the late Lucius Schwnbe. He was called to the bar at Lincoln Inn In 1872. In 1881 ho was solicitor general. His knlghthooi was conferred In 1S94. Sir Frank Lockwood accomipanled Baron Russell of Kiliowon. lord chief Justice of England , when the latter came to the United Stales In the summer of 1S9G to address the American Bar association at Saratoga. LINCOLN , Dec. 19. John Gillcsplc , terri torial auditor of Nebraska and a member of the commission whlcJi founded the city ot Lincoln and made It the seat cf the statC government , died here todny , aged C5 years. Till" IllltlllOHHHIN. . Lord Plnyfalr hns recalled the fact , says the London Standard , that Queen Elizabeth used to write her lord mayor pcoldlng let ters becauo he allowed the city to grow so ifast : It actually contained nt the time 1CO.OOO people , who , ns the queen wrote , "bo- came henipoA together nnd Ini a sorti smoth ered , " and accordingly she forlmdo any more houses to be built within three miles of London and Westminster. The rnte of mortality ITUIS then eighty In 1,000 , whereas now It is nineteen , nnd is being steadily re duced. .No ono was ever a better hyglenlst than Mc-sus. The conditions * , ' , hlch he enjoined were those , which wo now seek to attain clean p'.r. clean wnter , clean food , clean soil. The Romans nlso practiced clennllness and enjoyed good health. Unhappily between the ancients and ourselves there was a period of 1,000 years , when 'Mlchclet , thp his torian of the period , said that not n man or woman In Europe ever took1 a bith. Those poor mlcldlo ages nre suffering from the modern specialist as from the sciolist ; the dirty ages Lord Playfalr i.vould have them called. And yet they built cathedrals Hint we cannot even restore becomingly and gave us chivalry and nn ideal of woman's * purity that Is still transforming life. Lord i'layfalr thinks he has characterized Si , Krunels when he pays that St. Francis knew nothing of the b.ith : but we wonder what St. FranclH .would have thought of Lord Playfalr and the materialistic Ideals that Ignore the soul , Ohio INiMtoflliMItnlilM'il. . CANAL DOVER , O. . 'Dec. 19. Some time last night robbers effected an entrance Into the postolllco here , blow open the ? afo i.\ith dynamite nnd seeuiod $1CO In money order funds , $ SO woith of stamps ) , $7J In money be longing to the postmnstor and a diamond ring belonging to his daughter. Although the robbery occurred In the heart of the city , no ono heard the oxploflcn and Ihe fib bers escaped. niiiNH KiU'iorli-N HUM ) . PITTSBUIUJ , P.I. , Dec. 10-Notlces have been posted In the majority of the forty larr-ip chimney factories of the country that Instead of the annual two a-ec-ks' shutdown thcro will be only ono dny of lilkniMx ( Christmas ) during the ho'.Mays thU ye.ir , The extr.l i.vork means thoUB.inds of do'hirs In the ticfsrefiata to the workmen In W.-MIM and the Christmas gift Is highly apprucI.iUil , ( icoriviIInrrlH Ilm-li-cl. LEXINGTON , Ky , , Dec. 19-Lewls George Clarke , colored , distinguished as bulng the original of the t'Jinri'ctcr George Ilanls In Mrs. Stowo's "Uncle Tom's Cabin , " wns elvfii n notnhle funeral hero toduy. Ills body luy In state for live hour : ) and was viewed by hundreds. It will bo burled be side his wife's grave at Obcrlln , O , Vurk llinvl 'i' . NEW YORK , Dec , 19. A meeting of the leading bowlers of this city und Brooklyn THE ONLY GENUINE HTJNTYADI WATER. BESP AND SAFEST NATURAL APERIENTfATEIl , i'OU CONSTIPATION , DYSPEPSIA , LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS "Tin- prototype f nil Hitler \Vntum,1' Lancet. OIlUI.V.UtY IJOSK , 0X13 WIMJW.ASSI'UI , HKiruitU II II Ii A KKA ST. CAUTION Sue that the label boars the signature of the flnn Autlreiis Saxlulmcr. wns hnUl nt Heethoven hnll , Ihl city , to night , nnd a Orr-nter New Yorlt bowling tenm , to tour the west nnd southwest In March , 1SSS. v-ni orgiinlzed. it wnn dfrldeil to mnko the trip with ten bowlers , These odleers were seleoted ! Dr. H , Tttnm. pre.il- dPiit ; Joseph Wlngcnfcld , treasurer , nnd Snmuel Knrpf , secretary nnd innmiRer , The trip Is not undcrtnkon for pecunlnry gnln. Slmrt Kiriy Diilliirn. Upon Inter Investigation Mrs. Kfllo Kelloj' , nhoso h on an t 1)20 ) North Twenty-second street was entered last night , found thnt $50 In cnsh which she considered beyond leioh hnd also disappeared. With the- wear ing nppnrcl nnd other property taken the robbery nmoirc T to $100. Detectives nro working on the case , but have eo f.xr found no Important evidence. I'lilti-rniiti Kilted. TUCSON , Ariz. , Doc. ! ! > . A Southern Pa- clltc engine running nt full speed down tha Dragoon mountain o.ist of Hciuon today -r.imo In rolllslon with a double-hender' freight , killing Knglneer Patter-nin of tlio fiolKht and smnshlng the loromotlvo unJ mnny of the frolgiM cars. PERFECT AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a wntury. SEXUALLY. All Private Olicnscs K DNnrder-t of JMou. Treatment by Mall , Consultation Free , SYPHILIS Cnrcil fnr life and the poison thoroughly ola.tnscd from thcRyBlom. Sponnntorrlion , Somlnnl WcnlttioRn , Ijost Msn- hood , Nlphl KmlH'tlonn. Uooayml K.ienlllci. Po- mnloVonhiicss , and alitollcato rtt3onlcr p"cu- liar to cither BOX , positively eimvl V1IK3 F-ISTTJLA ami UKCTAL ULCKUS. HYDHOCr.UI AND VAllICOOKtU pcrmanrntly and ouccoBOfully c\ind , Method now nn d iii'MIH'iB- . t homo by new method without yalu or outline. Call on or addrcBB with atnmP p. SEfiRlES S flRLESJlp SEEING STARS , sifter the manner provoked liy the1 play ful school boy is no Kr"it uiil lo one's vision. A more pleasant and .siulsf-ic- tory way of liHpliii ' , your oyi'Sl lit i.i tj avail yoursclt' of tlio n > . oura.'S of a com petent optk'ian. We cxainhic ( lie cyos free of cliargc , .select tlio proper jrlasc3 for yon and furnish tlitmi at very rcn- .sonnblo prices. TheAloe&PenfoldCo. LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. . I'uxlon Hole ! . Opii. 1-1UM Vuriiaiii St. Part XII For Distribution. Brine 10 cents to The IJoo olllco , eitlioi' in O in nl in or Council DlnlTri. Mulled to any iiildrci'j on rccoli > t oCJO cents in coin. BOYD'S w"teXa"a DEC. 22 and 23 BARGAIN DAY THAT. , TIIJflSDAY The111 ! , ' boulitl I'vi'lit rcj's GO P OPJL GO Kvrnlnir | irlco > : Ixjiver Hoar , II.SO , II.M , lul cony , 75c , fo , * . Jlullncc Jjiwcr lloor , SOcIjulcony. . CO ? , * ' ' " TO.NKiUT Mil.- . Alnuy In tlm Lt'itd HOST'S 1 BUNCH OF KEYS ( Or Iliu Hotel ) ADA BOT iNEB a TEDDY , 1'rlcon 2Cc , 60c , 75c , $1.00. Mntlneo prlew 25c , 35c , DOc , H. 15. C r Ullh mill Dnvuniiiirt Six , CO.VOKHTH KVUItV MI1HT 7ltO ! TO 12 Mutlieeu ; T'-i'tiliiy , Ttiurmlny und Halurdny , > : : Q. THIS AVICKK'S ATTHACTlO.VSl Hauler Arthur Gaff Cornet Vlrtuao. Tha original Wrotlio anil WcKoflolil , Irlsl ) Compdlans. 1'urlta anil Ocorgle , Llllputlan HJ-otcli , Helen rlcane. Ileule Itaytnond. Ella Klrcliner , Sololil. IIOTKL9. THE M5LLARD 13tli ami OouglaH StH , , Oninli CKNTIlALIjV MOATK . American plun.iCJ.eo pur day up. l.iiro'io'in pUu , (1.0 perdujr p J. U , MAHKHL & SUN. Proprt BACKER HOTEL. TIIUlTliU.VTII ANU JO.fKM 1(0 rooFin. batlu , * C am heat and all modern com ui If mi * . llotei , Jl.W and U.W ptr dux. Tablt um-jutlUU. ttpmai low rattt to rcsulil bo > rdc DICK tunil. Uinx er.