Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 08, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OMAHA DA1LT JH313 : SATURDAY , OCTOBER 8 , 185)8. )
ON
The reason our clothing trade has more than doubled itself is because we give better values for less money than others do and now we
carry the finest stock of men's and boys' ready-to-wear clothing.
In the last two weeks alone we have bought from the best manufacturers in the country over
See our stock and you will agree with us that a finer stock of clothing was never shown.
Overcoats and long pants
suits for boys' 13 to It ) years in
Over 1,200 men's fine fall and winter suits , made from the best Imported 1,500 of this season's choice patterns , in up-to-date nobby the finest cheviot , cassimere , wor
ed English woratt-ds , Scotch tweeds and cheviots in plain colors and fancy colors and black imported English clay worsted , single and sted , highest class overcoatings ,
patterns , sewed throughout with pure dyed silk , made in single or double double breasted sacks , elegantly lined throughout , perfectly etc. The cream of America's best
breasted mick or cutaway frock style . The double breasted coats have silk fuclng and are lined with
made and trimmed.
warranted silk BOI-CU or Italian cloth , made by rocrulaf custom tailor manufacturers. substantially makes , today and all this week.
Your Positi\ely worth Your jffjTT j tf / & psan These would cost you
choice Twenty-five Choice jp ) j * T ! " $12.50 Pants $
for Dollars for vr anywhere else.
forMen's and Overcoatsfor Bop
Men's overcoats , In kersey , heaver , melton ana covert cloth , wool ami cassimere lined , Suits and overcoats for boys , 4 to 15 V years
. , stylish color , perfect fitting
genuine Irish fricze , and chinchilla. In every recognized
in cassimeres. cheviots
mid excellent workmanship go af strong wear resisting ,
friezes and beavers , the most durable fabrics
GUT THE BALANCE OF THE
TO CLOSS '
combined with the strongest makeup , it's a
N-W big saving to you to lit your boy here this
YORK week , at
SYU8K
.98
\VC OFFER TWO (2) ( ) SPECIAL , EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FOR TOMOPROW. ,
A Record Hreuker .Men's All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats ' '
in Hieswin / iH to 42. raado with velvet collai'b. tlu roughly Great extra special boys' knee
well lined nncl trtnmiod. wondurful vjmon.it $3 , but they BO on sale to- pants suits from 5 to 15 , in
. . . . years
il.iy Mini this wockat tha ni-xt to nothing price ot
all wool diagonal , heavy
' Genuine Washington beaver overcoats for men's wear , in gray
ot man's
choice tomorrow any
' . SUITS 4 95- Your
MEN'S 5U2.00 from this ? bankrupt stock , that sold up to $12.00 , black , blue , drab or brown , lined throughout triple warp , cassimere , every button riveted ,
nil wool Suit good Fasaiuer'b satin every ( coat a good JlOvatue. today Saturday at
seam stayed , lining
go at every guaran
teed excellent , a
peed $2.50 value today and
this week at think
of it $1.K ! )
Men's ' Underwear
Our purchase of M. C. Black's Chicago wholesale All the
shoe slock , enables us to offer shoes for almost noth Mens'i.50
ing. These prices will tell the story : { Shirts the Peoria from
take your choio eVof any -pair stock 40C.
FOR CWill small lots of M C Black's This inoludcs
Ladles' ' Three Dollar > fl = - " < the entire lot of men's shirts In the Hy-
slnfrer & Roscnthal , Peoria dry goods
block. There are over 500 dozen men's fin Hats and
- Bicycle Shoes est and highest grade laundered shirts , Gaps
every ono worth J1.50 , some evtn more.
It Includes the highest grade of men'a If vou nro In want qf the very latest
plain plaid or tops fancy , or That sold for up to three dollars a pair. 1000 pairs laundered white shirts , made of the linest Knox , Dunlap or Youmun shape and color ,
' AVamsutta muslin In the body , 2,200 four- we can supply your needs at less than
plain all leather On sale on bargain square in basement. Ladies' $3 Button or jily reinforced linen bosoms , collar bands regular Hatters charge you.
all sizes and cuff bands , reinforced ,
yokes pro
high cut . Your choice of 2,000 pairs Lace Shoes tected seams , thoroughly worked buttonholes Wo Invlto your attention to the hand
< n main lloor. holes perfect fitting shirts and perfect somest and best line over offered , a strictly
LADIES' ' OXFORD TIES made of vici kid feet the word. lining shirts In every meaning of hand made Derby , Fur , Felt or Fedora ,
ON MAIN FLOOR , new style toe There arc also Immense quantities of the nt $2,50 and J1.8S.
llnest laundered colored shirts ,
with collars
plain and fancy vesting plain and fancy and well cuffs as laundered both attached white shirts and detached with colored , as
tops bosoms. All these shirts arc absolutely
topsworth to ( $2) ) vesting the best shirts that were ever sold for
, up . .
on bargain square J1.50. There are all sizes and plenty of
every size wo will give you choice , of the Just for fall
FOR two dollars a pair in basement in basement entire lot for opened wear
' ICO dozen men's caps , In plush , fancy
Ladies' Oxford Ties ment on bargain square. Men's tweeds , kersey , cheviot and beaver , Bright
on , yacht , and double band driving shapes ,
Shoes cholco of the lot for 50c.
For your choice $3
of any ' > 0 cents
Ladies'
Shoes FOR ' Wo maintain our reputation for keeping
Men's $1,25 Underwear for 50c
thatBluut trull FOR , , the best line , the nobbiest line and the
to retail for 50covcr Ladies' ' Storm Rubbers ' Your choice during this sale of the finest cheapest line of youths' , boys' and chil
Five Dollars . , MEN'S ARCTICS. men s underwear In this entire stock , In dren's hats and caps ever offered In
gaiters. cluding till wool , lleeco lined underwear , Omaha.
natural underwear , camel's hulr
gray un
All the Men's $5 Patent Leather Shoes- derwear Is one of and the fancy greatest colored bargains underwear we have , It Caps Hero you at 2Sc call and fine 50c Military OCo IOC & DUG
All the ilcn's ' $5 Tan \Yillo \ u Calf Shoes- ever offered , Remember , shirts or drawers
ALL In this sale EOc each '
Tnm O'Shanters In all col
All the Men's ' $5 Black Box Calf Shoes- All the Men's ors and offered.5Oc
GOAT
' The largest line and the
Ail the Men's $5 Kangaroo Shoas AT $4.00 lOc Men's Underwear 25c ' , best line over offered.
All the Men's $5 Ykl Kid Shoes- leather lined blacker An line Immense natural gray lot , of camel's men's , Also Napoleon , Golf and Bicycle Cups ,
All the Men's $5 Shoes of Every Description or tan Shoes go at. . hair and double underwear breasted in makes single 25c Turbans , I'olos Toques and the latest fad
all sizes In shirts and in red and blue crushers at prices to suit
drawers , only 25c the lines. Inspection Invited.
US ! LONG ENOUGH TO LOSE
Brooklyn Makes a Stubborn light Up to the
Fatal Eighth Inning ,
*
BOSTON CINCHES THE GAME THEN
Duuu'n I'UehliiK Touched Up In Lively
Fnihloii Iiy tliu Clinmiiliiiin llul-
tlmurr 1'lcUn Up iv l'roN > iit oil
the INtMV Ynrlc ( irouiiilN.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. The Trolley
cra made iinothcr hard tight until the
eighth Inning ot today's game at Wash
ington Park , Brooklyn , \vhcn the Bostons
touched UD Dunn's pitching for a double
and three singles andoa the game.
Score :
Total . 2 32113 2 Totals . 7 II : i S 1
Brooklyn . 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2
Boston . 20010013-7
Game called on account of darkness.
Knrncd runs : IJoston , 4. Two-base hlls :
l.ung , Stuul. Stolid baseo : Gilllln , Jonus ,
IMagoon. Hiimllton , DulT > S.icritlco hits :
l eng , Smith. First on errors : Brooklyn ,
1 ; Boston. 2. kef I on bases : Brooklyn , ! ) ;
Boston. 12. Struck out : By Willis. 4 ; by
Dunn. 1. Buses on balls : Off Willis. 7 ; off
Dunn. 5. Double piny : Masoon to Ander
son. Wild pitch : Willis. Time : On hour
mil fifty-three minutes. Umpires ; Brown
ind Connolly , Attendance , 700.
Tiiki * | l lli ( iiniu-N.
I'ltlLADKLVHIA. Oct. 7. Philadelphia
took u double-header from Washington to-
ilny by good consecutive hitting. The iield-
Ing was good all around. Darkness stopped
iirociedliiKS In the lUth Inning of ilu > seiond
o. Atlcmlunco , 2.4S6. Store , llrst e
- .
Cool ' . c ( , 3 S 1 0 I'dettinun. ' cf 1 o J o 0
lou U . Ib J 1 8 3 0 b. lt a < li If 1 S .1 0 . 0
D'hanlv. If 1 3 0 0 0l-a fy Sb 130.0
Zb . .o 1 4 X C ix nian. n 9 S 2 o o
1'llck. rf 00200 Smith. lb..O 1 7 0 0 I
I.umler , 3b . Farrell. c . . .0 1 1 t 1
McPiUl'il. c 0 1 3 D 0 WrlKley. Sb .0 0 9 3 0
Cros.1. ta. .01451 Oalana. ss. .0 0 0 1 0
Uoniihue. u. 1 0 S 4 0 linker , p. . . .0 0 0 0 0
Klllen , D. . 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 5112710 2 - - -
I TotttN 3 1921 li 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 * 5
WashtiiKton 002010000-3
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 3 ; Washing
ton , 1. Two-base lilt : Karroll. Sacrlllca
hit : Casey. Stolen bases : Delelmnty. La-
Jole. Casey. Left on bases : Philadelphia , I
5 ; Washington , 11. Struck out : By Dona- ;
hue.1 ; by Bilker. 1. i' isi uibe . :
WnshliiRlon , 2. First bnso on balls : Oft
Donahue , a ; otT Baker , 3. lilt by pitcher :
Karroll , Ontans. Passed ball : McFarland ,
L'mplies : Hunt and Smith. Tlmo ot game :
Two hours and ten minutes.
Score , second game :
l'HII AUnLI'lUA. i WASHINGTON .
H.U.O.A.U. II.HO.A.I : .
Coolev. cf..l 1 3 0 O'Oettnmn. ' < rf..O 0 0 0 0
Douclas. lli..O 1400 Kclbuch. K..O 1100
IVhnnty. lf..O 0300 Casey. 3b. . . . 00200
U-aole. 2b..l 1300 Kreeman. rt..O 0000
Tick , rf 0 030 0 fc'mllli. lb..O 0301
Ixxuder. 8b..O 1 0 2 0 McOulrc. C..O 0 3 1 0
Murphy. C..I ) 0 1 0 0 WrlRley , 2b..O 0 0 1 0
Crotui. M 0 0 0 2 U ( iatnns. S3..0 0320
1'latt. p I 100 0 Killen. t ) 0 0010
Totals 3 515 4 fll Tolals ' . . . . 0 1 12 B 1
Philadelphia 0021 3
{ Washington 0 000 0-0
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 3. Three-
I b.iso hit : LnJolc. Home run : Cooluy.
Stolen base : Kclbarh. Left on bases : Phil
adelphia. 2 : Washington , 2. Struck out :
By Piatt , 1. by Klllou , 2. First b.iso on
errors : Philadelphia , 1. Tlrst base on balls :
Off Platt. 1. Umpires : Hunt and Smith.
Tlmo of game : Ono hour.
( iliiiitH' Ilrrorn Art * Co.illy.
NHW YOUK , Oct. 7. Errors by Gcttlpr ,
Gh'uson , Seymour and Uusiu were responsi
ble fur throH of Baltlmoro's runs , the
fourth resulting from Clarke's three-baKger
and McGraw's single. Tlio Giants got tlit-lr
run on a base hit by Van Haltrun and a
double by Duylo. Score :
youiv. i IIALTISIOUI : .
u n.o.At : . I n. n.O.A.I : .
Totalr . . . 1 C IS 10 El Totals 4 S IS 6 1
New York 0 0 0 0 1 o-l
Baltimore 001012-4
, Called at the end of the sixth on account
of diuknoti Earned runs' Baltimore. 1 :
, New Yurk , 1 Stolen bases McGraw ,
Joyce , Doyle Two-base hit : Doyle , Threo-
.1 IIP hit Olark"Duuble play Medium ,
I unat i-ted. l-'lrat bui > by errors : New
York , 1 ; Baltimore , 1. First on balls : Off
Seymour , 7 ; off Nops. 2. Struck out : By
Seymour , 3 ; by Mop ? , 4. Passed balls :
Warner. 2 ; Clarke , 2. Left on bases : New
York , 7 ; Baltimore , 7. Time : One hour and
thirty minutes. Umpires : Gaft'ney and An
drews. Attendance , 1,000.
SfllHOU ClOHVN lit St. I.OIllH.
ST LOUIS , Oct. 7. The Browns and
Clevolancls played another double-header
today. The llrst went to the Wanderers ,
3 to 2 , aftei a pitchers' battle between
Mauplti and Bates. The local youngster
showed good form. The second was called
at the end of the sixth inning on account
of darkness. Tills closes the championship
season here. Attendance , 9,800. Score llrst
game :
11UBU nil. aiuuiJV. t7uii tii u iui i. jt..vt > ,
Beccher. Hit by pitcher : Sullivan. Double
plays : Wallace to O'Connor ; Bates to
Wallace to O'Connor. Base on balls : Off
Maupln , 2 ; oft Bates. 2. Struck out : By
Baton , 2 : by Maupln. 1. Stolen base :
Burke. Tlmo of game : Ono hour and
thirty minutes. Umpires : Swartwood and
Warner.
Score second came :
ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND.
11 H O.A Jt.H.O.A.K.
Sullivan , rf .0 0 0 1 0 nurkctl. U..1 0 - 0 0
Htenzel. cl. .0 2200 McKean. 63..1 1 2 1 o
Cross. 2b . . .1 2 0 1 0 Wallace. : b..l 2310
HUH Jen , c. . .1 0 5 0 0 Shrock. C..O 0301
Qulnn , 2b. . .00211 O'Connor , lb.1 1500
Harl y. If. . .00300 Burke. 3b 0 1010
Tucker. 11) . .0 0 6 0 0 Trunk. rf..O 1 o o o
Smith , . . . .00131 Needier. ct..O 2 2 0 0
lluchry , p. . .0 0 0 0 0 Cupl > ) , V 0 1020
Totals 3 4 13 6 ! Totals . . . .4 9 IS
Cleveland 2 0000 2 t
St. Louis 2 0000 0-2
named runs : Cleveland , 1. Double plays :
Cuppy to McKean to O'Connor. Base on
balls : Off Cuppy , 1. Struck out : By
HuKliey , 2 ; by Cuppy , 2. Stolen bases :
Stenzel , Cross , Wallace. Tlmo of came :
One hour and twenty minutes. Umpires :
Warner and Swartwood.
STANDING OP THi : TEAMS.
I'laved. Won. Lost. PC-
Boston 114 99 45 6S.S
Baltimore 143 91 50 ii5 o
Clndnnatl 14S W ( a CO.5
Cleveland 141 70 C2 M.O
Chicago 140 81 K > K.5
Philadelphia 141 73 i.S 51.8
Now York 141 73 71 60.7
Plttsburfc 143 70 71 49.0
Louisville 141 ( , : > 79 45.1
Brooklyn 1SS r.l * 7 37.0
Washington 14G 50 iw 31.2 ,
St. Louis 11U 3S 10S 20.0 i
Games today : Boston at Brooklyn , Pitts-
burs at Louisville , Baltimore , ut New York ,
Washington at Philadelphia , Cleveland at
St. Louis.
MlIlHASIvA'S rillhT 1I.VUD tt.VMC.
Meeting ; with Ames Thin Afternoon
Will He n AVnriu Tent.
The foot that Ames college cloven last
Saturday beat the Rush Jledlcal college
team by a score of 10 to 0 promises that
the game today between it and the Ne
braska University team at Lincoln will be
a crackerjack. While Ames ! unquestiona
bly strong , Nebraska's performance against
Hastings augurs that the representatives
2fln ! iAMteli0p ° nntllto w.m Kvo | the lowans
? ,1lo > Tll ° " " 'verslty ' team baa
. ,
noier at this
season of the year displayed
? 1 ( Tllent tc' ' m work , Outside of Tur-
, "nInCn ! , cvory , man la ln K * condl-
m
rninJll0mebra6ltn team wl" "no UP as
" " uvernBO woBht | ot 174
pounds :
Melford , captain , will play center. Ho
a for. four years. Although
eonerally slve9
.
nt rK1.1' | guard played on the 'SO
te."mH > , Ho wus I"ck ° " the All-
210 pounds'1"1 ; Ml ytiar < " ° WU | "lQy nt
ilcft B"nr < 1 llns P'ayc'l ' the same
length of tlmo
.
ns Turner. Ho was a sub-
His Ut ° i"/11,0 / ' > ! i-Wostern pound ? . team st /ear.
Klngabury at right tackle Is a new man
on the team , but not new to the game. He
has played on two smaller college elevens.
Ho Is the fastest line man on the team : ha
U'iiientcr ' tn ? Kame at 175 Pounds.
Pn ? } ) U/y. the left tackle , has played as
substitute on the focond team for two
| years ; ho Is an unknown quantity In a hard
garniHo will KO in nt 1 0.
Klllot , the right end , has played on the
Lincoln High bchonl team for four years.
Although a little , light , ho makes up for It
by speed and hard tackling. His weight Is
s'trlnger nt loft emt Is In his sccontl year
on the team , ho la considered one of the
fastest ends that ever played on the team ,
he hna a big advantage over mo t men for
the place In weight , as he scales ISO and U
fast on bin feet. Only ono run was made
around his end last' } car.
Cowglll , the quarterback , played on last
year's teim and subbed on the ' 00 team.
Ho U n little lii'.ulor than tlio general run
of quarters , weighing ICO , ho does the punt-
Ing and goal kicking for the field ; he hai
been very fast so lar this year.
Benedict , at right half , Is as hard a man
to get hold of when bo has thu ball as It
Is to pick up an eel ; he weighs 155.
Williams , the other half , is good at both
offensive and defensive playing. He holds
for place kicks from the field ; ho will play
at 1C5.
Irwln , the new fullback , weighs 195
pounds , is fast and a hard linebacker. The
substitutes will be Leltmann , Drain , I hut ,
Hummel and Dessenbrock.
J. II. CIII3IGIITON 1IUYS FAST 11OIISK.
Anhlunil Wllkcn IlecnincM thu I'mji-
trty of uii Onialiii Ainu.
LEXINGTON , Oct. 7. The rain , which
set In at C o'clock this morning and con
tinued all day , prevented racing at the
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders' association and It will be Impossi
ble to resume before Monday , when the
Transylvania and other races scheduled
will bo contested.
The horses and managers took advantngo
of the rain and prolonged their sale beyond
the usual hour , selling flxty-four head for
J1C.SIO , an average of J27S.75. The most Im
portant sale was that of Ashland Wilkrs
2.17' } , b. h. , 1C. by lied Wllkes , dam Daisy
B , sold to J. D. Crelghton , Omaha , Neb. ,
for $3,550.
( irliiiit-JI , ] U | Drake , 10.
DES MOINES. Oct. 7. ( Special Tele-
gram.-Drake ) university lost to Grlnnell In
foot ball this afternoon at the close of
forty-eight minute * of the most exciting
Rugby playing ever witnessed in Iowa.
Drake s team work was a maiterv of heavy
plays and the men on the game played with
a degree of spirit new to the DCS Molnes
university Up to two minutes before time
was called It was Drake's gamo. But the
Iowa college boys from Grinnell showed
their college spirit all the way through ,
winning by their pluck. Nearly 2.000 upec -
tators witnessed this event , ono of the best
of the Senl-Om-Scd carnival featuresTht )
game opened the Intercollegiate season In
Iowa , The line-up :
Drnko Unlv'ty. Position. Grlnnell Col.
Smith right Mid Chaw
Johnson right tackle Taft
Mang MrOugan..right guard . .Teal-Graeser
Moor-house eerier Wheeler
Campbfll loft ruard Caiiron
KelH . . li'ft Urkle Frisble
Slriv > rl left mil Hurd
Sellar'1 quarterback Lliid ay-Klsko
HIKi i.hhi halfback KoMcr-Siiauldlng
Pell fullback . . . Pier c
Score : Grlnnell. 12 ; Drake. 10. Touchdowns -
downs : Drake. HcIVrln. Snyder ; Orlnnell ,
Teal , Spauldlng. GoaU : Pierce , 2. Referee ;
W. 11. Uremner. Umpire ; H. H. McOuIre ,
Linesmen : Prof. J. A. Strong , R , V. Flsker.
Timers : W. J. Monllaw , R. M. HaynetJ.
Time : Twenty-flve-minuto halves.
Foot Hall ( iaiiicn Toilny.
t
Ames College against Nobiaska at Lin.
coin , Chicago university against Iowa at
Chicago , Brown against Pennsylvania lit
Philadelphia , Williams against Ynlo at Now
Haven , Carlisle Indians against Cornell ut
Ithaca , Franklin and Marshall against
Princeton at Princeton , Dartmouth against
Harvard at Cambridge , Wesleyan against
| West Point nt West Point.
IlllllllIIH Will.
BAYARD , In. , Oct. 7. ( Special Telegram. )
The Nebraska Indians defeated liayard
today. Score , 0 to 2. Batteries : Indians ,
Nlnham and Corbett ; Bayard , Gllmore and
Struusser.
HYMENEAL
VutiulmOIoAllNtor.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Spe
cial. ) The wedding of M. M. Vauuhn raid
Miss Lcnora McAllster occurred today at
the residence of the bride's parents In this
city. Mr. Vaughn has been local agent of
the Western Railway Weighing association
for several years past. Ills brldo graduated
*
ated from the Nebraska City High school
last ) spring and Is prominent In local eouieiy
circles.
I'd tt < TNon-ICa rut fit * .
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. . Oct. 7. ( Spe
cial. ) John M. Patterson was married yes
terday to Miss Nora M. Karstcns. Only
relatives and Intimate friends were present.
The groom is an employe of the government
and highly respected in this community.
The brldo Is a daughter ot C. N. Karstens ,
coroner of Otoe county , and has been a
teacher In the public schools for four years
past ,
HASTINGS , Neb. , Get. 7. ( Special. )
Ernest Manchester and Mlsa Jennie Morris
were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday night
| at the home of the bride's parents. There
were only friends and relatives of the family
present.
I'liiiiiiuiin-IIIM.
TECU.MSEH. N b. , Oct. 7. ( Special )
Mr. E. M. Flanagan and Mlsj Mary Hill
were married at the homo of the bride's
mother , Mm. Mary Hill , hero yesterday.
To Mukit tuiir Hume llnppv
Vie "Garland" Stoves and Rancca.
GETTING READYJOR SESSION
Committee- KulKhtn Templar Kn-
lit I'rrllniiiinry Work
lit
PITTSnxma , Oct. 7. The first business
done In connection with the meeting or the
grand encampment ) of Knights Templars ot
the United Status was the meeting ' ' the
committees on jurisprudence and lln ? - > ut
the Monongahela house this afternoon. ' "Tho
following constitute the committees : Juris
prudence Sir Knight J. H. Hopkins , Wash
ington , D. C. ; Sir Knight John D. Smith ,
Chicago ; Sir Knight Enoch T. Carson , Cin
cinnati ; Sir Knight Joseph W. Fellow * , Man-
Chester. N. Y , ; Sir Knight Dcrnard a. Witt ,
Henderson , Ky. Finance Sir Knight Wil
liam II. Soulo , IJoston ; Sir Knight ) George
Davis , Charleston , W. Va. ; Sir Knight
George W. Kendrlck. Jr. . Philadelphia ; Sir
Knight Ell C. IJIrdseyo. Merldcn , Conn. ; Sir
Knight Fred Grcenviood , Norfolk , Va.
The committee on Jurisprudence , considered
amendments to the ronstltutlon and by
laws and prepared Its report to bo presented
at the meeting of the grand encampment
next week. The committee on finance
audited the reports of William II. Mayo ,
grand recorder , and II. Wales Lines , grand
treasurer.
California comraandery. No , i. the HMO
coramandcry to reach here , will arrive tomorrow -
morrow evening about 10 o'clock.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup always cures colds.
A neglected cold may terminate lu consump
tion. euro your cold In tlmo ,
Wo u M Co I left
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Applications arc being received by
the Indian commissioner from persons holdIng -
Ing debts against the SIsseton Indians for
permlwlon lo go on ( he reservation and
collect during the payment of f 1GO.OOO now
being made. The commissioner has referred
I creditors to Agent Johnson , Complaint has
I been mndo regarding the ulownesg with
which payments arc being disbursed , hut
the commissioner said today the ofll-o can
only plaro a sum equal to ono-half of Agent
i Johnson's bond for payment at ono tlma ,
consequently the mouoy Is being dispatched
In liiatalluunU of } 12oOO. ,