Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1891, Page 8

BACK WITH THEIR BLACK EXES Governor Meikeljohn and Lawyer Healey Return From Their Wisconsin Vieit, TWO TALES OF MRS, TUSLER'S TROUBLES, Have Dr. Bnug Little Fortune Said to Dwindled Away Under Keenan's Brotherly Care Fact on Fiction. wtenant Governor George D. Meikel- William E. Healey aro tful trip to Madison, infog traces of the maul- ro subjected while there n, while not increns- Ex.1 Johin and Attorney home from their Wis., and tho rem ing to which they w by Dr. George E. Kee Ing their good lucks, all o not sufficient to prevent their identification at tho hands of their intimato friends or tho pol Mr. Meikeljonn was found at the Millard yesterday and talked very freely of the as- sault and the causds that led to it. When solivited to tell Lis side of the story he made the following statement: Mr. Meikeljohn's Story. “In 1885, Elijah Tusler, n wealthy ranch- man near Sido Neb., died leaving an estate valued at about €200,000 to Catharine M. Tusler, our client, of Omaha, Sho re- tained her husband’s former foreman, C. C. Nelson, in her employ. In 1857, her brother, Dr. Keenan, of Madison, Wis,, wrote hi asking a loan of money to start in his prac- tice of medicine, and suggesting that ne could make advantageous investments of any of her moneys. She sent him funds and in a brotherly way gradually assumed coutrol of her ranch in connection with Nelson. 'I'he ranch was stocked with horses and cattle. Her business was conducted in this manner until some time t sprin| hen Senator W. A. Paxton and other friends of hor de- ceased husvand advised her to dispose of tho stock as her property was gradually fading away. Tho first move she made in this~ direction was to request Nelson and Dr. Keenan to make accountings which thus far she has been unable to obtain from either. She tn Healey, n stato- Ho and had two inter i Senator Vilas, his attorney, but failed to get satisfaction, the or saying Mrs, uslor must come home and sottl the mat- ters. She then received a request from her fatlier to go to Madison and finally they sent ner aged mother to Omaha to persuado her togo. She said she could not consent to go to Madison to bo made ¢ nd that all she wanted was justice, She then discharged Nelson and sent a new foreman to the ranch, but Nelson refused to or property. Her attorney, Willi com- menced suit in the circuit court and some 500 head of horses were taken by Brad. . Slaughter, the United States maj Theso arenow in her possession, the frionds of her husband furnishing the required bond of £0,000. Dr. Fox of Madison, then wrote hor offering his assistance in_tho_settlement of her business with her brother, Dr. Keenan, She retained me, and at_her solicitation Mr. Healey and I'weat to Madison with an opon lettor to Dr. Fox. We met Dr. Fox and tho attorneys of [Keenan, but failed to get any statemont of the thousands of dollurs e haa handled for her. Before leaving, it be- camo our professional duty to call on I Keonan in person and make a formal demand for tho funds, notes, mortgages and other property as preliminary to court procedures, We went to his placo of business and Mr. Healey introduced ‘me, wheroupon Keenan struck Healey with a heavy walking stick, beforo any conversation was had, saying as he did so:" ‘Healey, I will kill you." I stepped between them aud after striking Healey sev- oral times he struk me. We retained H. M. Lowis, ex-United States district attorney, and H. . Briggs. We filed complaints on tho following morning and had Dr. Keenan arrested. On motion of his attorneys tno cause was continued to October 6 and Lie was reloased on bail. “Tho only property now in sight of tnis woman’s estato aro the horses, valued at £30,000, and some equities in real estato in St, Paul, Minn., purchased by Dr. Keenan which will not séll for more than tho incumbrances, 'We are endeavoring to find tho balance, The iusinuations mado aganst Mr. H. P. Stoddart of your city as to insti- gating tho investigation for the recovery of this property are fabrications, Mrs. Tasler retained Mr. Healoy and myself for that purpose. Mr. Stoddart has a reputation and charactor in Madison, Wis., which will take carc of itself. When telograms came an- nouncing the death of Mrs. Tuslor's father she was unable to be present on account of the illvess of her only daughter and so wrote bor family at the time. This is simply a matter of obtaining for this widow her prop- erty. Whereone has no rights, he cannot hold the property of others in this country by force or through sentiment of relation- ship.” Mr. Healey's Part in the Play. M. Healey was also called upon, and ho stated that ho would gladly have the facts in tne case published, as a gross injustice had been done by the isrepresentations sent out from the Wisconsin end of the line. Said he: “The reports wero sent out by a man named Stone, editor of the Madison Democrat. He handles the associated press reports there, and also is special correspondent for some of tho Chicago papers, “He camo to our hotel to see us after the assault and we gave him a very full bistory of the case, but he never printed a word of it He took tho other sido exclusively. Seu- or Vilas is an attornoy for tho other side, nd it is & matter for conjacture whothor or not volitics had anything to do with the re- port as sent out, “One thing s certain, when we got to Chi- cago tho Tribune gave our side two columns, but the Times could give Senator Vilas' op: ponents only a fow lines, Howover, that does not affect the merits of the case, but may show how it happeuod that we got the worst of the deal. “I havo some letters here which you may road, und then you can say whether or not it was ‘av the urgent request’ of Mrs. Tusler that Keenau assumed control of her finaucial affurs, as alleged by his attorneys, First, however, I want to say that Mus.' Tusler pmd her brother's way the IRush Medical college, at o and afterward sent him ubroad. Here is a lotter ho wrote just after his retura home.” holettor was dated November 9, 18 St. Paul, and was_written onDr. Darling's lotter hoad. It related that the writer, Dr, Kecnan, had given up all thoughts of locat- ing at London, & small town, and was then with Dr. Darling, but was soon going to Madison, Ho had an offer to go into partnership with a friond who was making #00 & month in a town in Illinols, but he would have to have money to buy a'horse and carriago and “one thing or another,” and wanted his sister to an bim tho money, or as ho oxpressed it, to set him up in business," Another letter dated the very next day, November 10, informed his sister that St. Paul was an excellot place for her to invest her money, and asks her to send it on and ho would place it for her. He spoko of a brick block that could be bought for $15,000 aud asked her tosend on tho money and buy t, Othor lottors show that the monoy was sout and investmeuts weromade, Lots § and 4, block 11, Morrison’s addition to St. Paul on the wost sido were purchased for §13,500, with ,700 still hanging over the property. Letters from the most prominont real estate firms and lawyers in St. Paul received within tho past few months in answer to Inquiries say that lots in tho vielnity never sold higher than §3,000 during the boom, and that the two lots in question will not sell now togetner for more than $4,000 or $4,500, as they will ever be worth anything except for trackage purposes, “There are several other instances like that one,” said Mr. Hoaley, A man who would engineer a deal of that kind in behalf of an outside investor ought to bo in the insane asylum or penitentiary, Now it is claimed by the other side that Keonan had a five years' contract and Nelson was was working for bim. RRead that,” and another lottor was produced. 1t was from elson to Mrs. Tusler, and was written when Mrs, Tusler tried to deposo him May and put in another foreman, writer declared that he was working for Mrs. Tusler and insisted that thero was due bim and bis men tho sum of of §1,505.30. He Heclined to give up the place or tura over the stock until his claim was paid, He sald there were about 500 horses on hand. ow again,” said Mr. Healey, ‘there were 500 horses on the ranch six years ago when Mr. Tuslerj died, and there has cer- tainly been an increass, Wo can’t find it, and another thing thero isn't a three-year old in the bunch, Nelson elaims that mango has carried them off, but from the employes of the ranch wo can prove that there has never been an epldemic of any sort, and that 1ot more than twenty-five or thirly horses have died during this time, Mr. Paxton was o warm friend of Mr. Tuslor and he it was who called the attention of the widow to the way things were going, We domanded an accounting of Keenan, but he insisted that ho must bo paid a salary for his work during the time that b ad charge. ““We would not consent to this until we could find out what had been done. As it is thereis only £30,000 of the original $200,000 in sight, and there snould bo 350,000, Through stock deals Keenan had secured equities to fully twenty farms in Custer and half a dozen in Buffalo county, but these are rank steals and we would nottry to realize on them, “All we Keenan and for they make with deavc by insinuatin P, toddart, ing to get want is o sottlement and this olson are trying to stav squandered money and o showing o other side, roitness of malignity, is en- er up tho true_point at 13sue that the daughter, Mrs, and b husband possession_of the property. othing could be moro absolutely without foundation. They say that Mrs, Tusler has beon prevented from going home and that tolegrams sent her have never reached her. This is all false. Mrs. Tusler knew of her fathor's last 1llness and wrote homo that sho egretted sho could not c: but her daugh- ter was seriously’ ill, and tho mother ained with her until she was throug continement. “T'nis situation was known to the family at Madison and to Mrs. Tusler's father beforo his death.” A call Mrs, Tusle Park avenue. tho f; surprised 1s made at the pleasant tome of and her married daughter at 021 The lady herself stated that so statements sent out had both and _grieved her. Sho said that her mail was not intercopted, but that on tho contrary she was and had been in communicrtion with her family. She knew of her father's illness, but er daughter’'s sickness kept her from going to Madison. She denied that her brother became her manager at her request, but their business relations were rather tho outgrowth of her financial transactions with him personally after he borrowed money from her. said she was demanding a settloment herself, and that neither daughter nor son-in-law wero behind her. It was loarned that the **Dotective Hamil- ton,” who was sent to Madison to shadow Kecnan, was James Campbell alias **Reddy,” formerly of the Republican force in this city. Hon. J. L. Webster, who is acting as Keenan’s attornoy at this end of the line, declared that Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard woro endeavoring to get the property into their possession, and that the telegrams had been epted to prevent any meeting between an and his sister. Ho insisted that out- sida partios wore making all the trouble, and was positive that the reason Mrs. Tusler did not go to Madison to see her father was be- uso she did not know he was sick. He sure that the alleged sickuess of Mrs, Stoddard was all a myth us ho kaew she was up and able to beabout at that time. Seseaoe To the Publi There 18 nothing we could say that would 50 thoroughly convince the reader of the great_value of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cuolera and Diarrnea Remedy as a personal trial, and what we do is_only with the hopo that you will give it o fair trial and satisfy vourself that our statements aro true. We base our claims on soventeen years ex- perience in the sale and use of thc remedy, during which time more than two million bottles have been sold. What we claim is that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rheea Remedy is the most pcompt and most rehable medicine yet discovered for bowel complaints. That it is pleasant and safe to take. That it never fails when the plain printed directions are followed. “That it will cure pain in the stomach, colic, cramp colic, painters’ colic, printers’' colic, bilious colic or choléra morbus i their worst forms in less time than any other known remedy. That it will cure malignant dysentry or bloody flux in its worst form, and even whon epidemic,that it has been used in several epi- demics of that disease with perfect success, and that it was the only remedy ov treatment used in either of these seven epidemics thav would cure the worst cases. We have many testimonials in proof of the above state- ments, That it will cure chronic diarrhces, and is the only remedy that has ever been known to effectually cure that dreadful disease. The large salo on this remedy has, to a great oxtent, been produced by~ people who havo been ctred by it urging their friends and acquaintances to try it. In almost every neignborhood there is some one whose lifo has beon saved by it, or who has been cured of a severe attack of bowel complaint by it, and they are its most enthusiastic advocates, honestly and sincerely s0, because they know of its merits from personal experience, It is put up in 25 cent, 5 cent and $1 bot- tles, and may be obtained from any druggist. Chamberlain & Co. proprietors, Des Moines Tows, A meeting of the Third Ward Demo- cratic club will be held at No. 1120 Far- nam street, over Gus Cary’s, Wednes- day evening, September 16, 1891, at 7:30 p. m, Full instructions on the Aus- tralian ballot system. A full attend- ance is requested. 12D ROTHERY, President. W. H. GUNSOLUS, Secretary. Mercer as a Money Saver, “1 think that the city council is gomng al- together too fast,” said Dr. S. D. Mercer yesterday. *‘There is no sense in appropri- ating $15,000 for election booths when ar- rangoments could be mado to rent vacant store buildings and shops of different kinds in which convenieut booths could be put up temporarily, it an expense of not to exceed £,000 for the wholo cit How do we know whether these Looths will bo wanted moro than a couplo years, The next logislature may avolish the Australian ballot law, and then what will tho ¢ worth of old iron booths > people ought to call the city council down. It will be time to spond $1%,000 on booths after the now election law has boen tried and approved by tho peoplo ail ovor tho stato. ‘Lomporary booths conld bo fitted up with but very littie trouble and tha money for iron booths could better be spared at some future time," . There is comfort for the man with a prema- turely gray beard in Buckinghaw's dye, bo- causo it never fails to color an even brown or black as may be desired. O 7. Johnson & Co. have removed tl coal oftice to 220 S. 15th street. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homy 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome, No other baking powder docs such works THE OMAHA DAILY DEATH AND THE DOG CATCHER Their Combined Efforts Cost Tsaao L. McOoy His Lifo, FATAL ACCIDENT AT BEN:ON PLACE. Mad Chase for a Canine That Cost a Human Life—Tho Dog Catchers in Jail at Present. , the aged fathor of Dr. H. his home in Benson Plac ffects of inju caused by Puluski’s Tsaac L. MeC F. McCoy, died g Monday night from th ceived in an accident, dog-catchers, ‘I'he old gentleman had been accustomed to meet his son, the physician, at the end of the Walout stre wotor line each evening with a_carriage. Ho was carriage Monduy night about 6 Pulaski’s men ¢ A ) a large dog which go lows his carviage and was on hand ing. When the dog catchers saw the dog they atonce attempted to capture it in spite of Mr. McCoy’s protests. The dog was o large one, and when one of the men caught him he ould not hold him. The.dog made a rush for bis owner's carriago, dr 2 the dog atcher with him, and - finally ran under the Jorse. Mr. Me atchor to but the yolling to the dog stop or he wouid frighton the hor mun paid; no attention, and tho horso be- camo [rf tened and started to run, collid- ing with the motor track and throwing the old gentloman out, was o rather heavy id was unable to protect solf and received intornal injuris which alted in his death at 10 o'clock last n There were only a few witnesses ont, but they were fearfully excited = and exasporated dog catcher who would have severely handled had they not taken ad tage of a chanco to cscapo beforo the sp tators fully realized the oxtent of Mr. Me Coy’s injuries. Coroner Harrigan was notified yesterday of tho death of Mr, McCoy and’ the ¢ cumstances connected with it, aud decided that an inquest was not necessary, It is undorstood that frionds of tho de- ceased will make an effort to have the dog sted. Ernest Baker, tho two dog sted_about 7 o'clock last evening and locked upat police headquarters and charged with being suspicious char- acters. This action was taken in order to hold the men until today when a complaint will be filed against t “Master and M at. Street theater today at day matinees are only 23c. seat in the house no highe e e Dave Rowden's Money. The case against John O'Counell charged with robbing ex-Policeman Dave Rowden of §270 on the evening of September 3 was heard in polico court yesterday afternoon. After examining a half dozen witnosses for the state County Attorney Mahoney stated that ho would dismiss tho case as thero was no evidence to prove that O’Connell had any g to do with the disappearance of Row- man, the Farnam 30, Wednes- uy reserved patrolman was prepared for a move of this kind, and_ had replevin papers served at ouce for §270 of the money found on O'Con- nell when ed. Tho replevin case was set for hearing September 26 in the county court. In the meantimo Chiof Seavey holds the cash. — e Gessler's MagicHeadacne Wafors. Curesal headaches in 20 minutes. At all d ruggists Receptiol Tho Ladies’ Aid socioty of the First M. E. church will give a_reception to members of the conference in the church parlors, Wednesday evening, September 16, between 8 and 10 o'clock. LEvery- body invited. R Home-Visitors' Excursion Over the Pennsylvania Lines to Indiana and Ohio Via Chicago. On Tuesday, September 1891, the Pennsylvania'company will sell tickets from Chicago toall points on the Penn- sylvania lines in Indiana (except to In- dianapolid), and toall points in Ohio (ex- cept Cincinnati), ut one fare for the :'lnund trip, good to return for thirty ay Apply at Pennsylvania station, or at new ticket office’ of the Pennsylvania lines, 248 Clark street, Chicago. J. H. Luce, Assistant General Passenger Agent. DREADFULPSORIASIS Covering Entir> Body with White Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura. My disease (psorlasis) first broke outon my left cheek, spreading neross my nose, and almost cover- ng wy face. Itran into my eyes, and the physician was afrald I would lose altogether. 1t spread all over my head, and my 1L fell out, until T was en- eaded; It then broke ms and shoulders I tirely bald: out on my until my arms were just ono sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head und shoulders bolng the worst. The white scabs fell tantly from my hoad, should- the skin would red and very ltohy Kk and bleed if ers and arms; ™ thicken ana d when T VENT, 0no hox of ¢ CURA SOA T, | was I Mlorod b lifo, and 1 My halr s rost; oslelt. fuockwell City, Towa. UNINg the REMEDIES, 1twy duty to re m. s K00 a8 over Mus. 1t Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifler, internally (to el the blood of all fmpurities and polsonous o reat skin cure, o skin Beaulfie the skin and sealp and r havo cured thousands of cusos where the sheddi| sured a quart ily, the skin , bleeding, burnir 1 tehing Ind, er nee, lifoless or all gone, suffering terrible. other remedles huve made su. ? (to clon i Whae Sold everywiy Skin Dis nd 100 testimor PLES. black-heads ll‘\ [nventions. b without plates, removablo br work, “Dr. Throdkmortra's batent dropping down of plates; bite anything you like; teeth remaln firm. Just tne thing for ministors, luwvers and public speakers. Price wlittlo more than rubber plates, within reach of all. Dr. Bailey. Dontist, lias' the solo right to Omaha and Douglas County. Office, third floor Pexton blook, Omalia. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. BEE, WEDN AFIER B@E CONVENTION, Sixth Ward Sepublicans Arrange a Nowet Programme. The Sixth ward-republican club has taken the first step looking to the securing of the national convention for Omaha. The mem- bors are now in the fleld and are preparing for & grand musseal jubilee to bo held in Exposition hallen the night of October 17, the proceeds ofawhich will bo expended in defraying the ewpenses of the committees The music for:the occasion will bo fur- nished by the Secend Infantry band, assisted by local musieal talent. Asido from this re will be a feast of spesches, as Hon well G. Horr of Michigan, Hon, J. P. Dolliver of Towa, ana Hon. Jotin M. Thurs ton, Colonel C. R. Scott and Hon. John L. Webster of this city have consented to appear upon the rostram. The committee fs in correspondence with jor McKinlay, who has partially agreed to b present, remedy Syrup of Figs a few yeirs has been than confirined by the pleasant experi- ence of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers of tho California rig Syrup company. T EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash R, R. On September the Wabash will sell round trip tickets good 30 days to points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Georg "For rates, tickets and full in- formation call on or write. G. N. CLAYTON, Agent, 1502 Farnam, Omaha, Neb, Takes 1000 people to buy Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, at 50 cents a bottle, to make up $500. One failure to cure would take the profit from 4000 sales Its makers profess to cure “cold in the head,” and even chronic catarrh, and if they fail they pay $500 for their over-confidence,— Not in newspaper words but in fard cask/ Think of what confidence it takes to put that in the papers—and mear it. Its makers believe in the Remedy. Isn't it worth a trial? ~ Isn’t any trial prefer- able to catarrh? After all, the mild agencies are the best. Perhaps they work more slowly, but they work surely. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are an active agency but guzet and mild. They're sugar-coated, easy to take, never shock nor derange the system and half their pow- er is in the mild way in which their work is done. Small- est, cheapest, easicst to take. One a dose. Twenty-five'cents a vial. Of all druggists. ovo oF erm. " Put up and rotailed n 2. £5§ sizes, the latter 24 gallons. 8o prepald on recelpt of price or (. 0. D. gunran: vublic, trade pplicd Wolssne a ASID | Thefln inal and Genuing (WORGESTERSHIRE) Foster and M S0UPS, 8 MEDICAL GEN- GRAVIES, ras, to his brother st WORCESTER, May, 1851 “Tell LEA & PERRINS' [ that their sauce is highly estoemed in (¢ Indin, and i in my opmnion, the most palatable, 8 the mubet. whole. HOT & COLD f| MEATS, WELSH- RAREBITS, &e. Beware of Tmitations; A TR T R T T seo that you get Lea & Perrins' WAL 2 e Pl ey Bignature on every bottle of Original & Genuine. .muv DUNCAN’S RONS, NEW YORK GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, % W. Baker & Go.s sBraakfast Cocoa | tfrom which the excess of ofl has been removed, is I Absolutely Pure and it iz Solubdle. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. Tt has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixediwith Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far moro economical, eosting less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as forpersons in health, Sold by @rocers overywhere. W. BAKER & C0., Dorchestor, Mass. MANHOOD RESTORED. YSANATIVO" the Writte to cure il Nervous Di , stich ws Weak ¥, 1088 Of Br Before & After Use, Photographed fro life. 1 tndescretion ‘timulants, on and Insanity est pocket, Fut up In convenient form ¢ Pric a package, or 6 for 8, itten kuarante oy, o this paper EMICAL CO. ALE IN OMAHA ¥, isth & D 3.y Cor. 141 AU Foater & Lo, Conncn for U, 8. A, CHCAGO: NED, BY ins Stay lusts, Lo KSDAY EPTEMBER 16, 1891. VERCOATS, Like the luscious bivalve who is continually getting “into the soup” at church festivals, are to be bought in the months that contain the “R.” " in its make-up, Cool mornings, before? This, necessity of a medium=weight garment. are cool enough to render one of these garments indispensible. whole day business man and want a garment for business, we can want a garment to look well and a garment to cover up your to turn inside out an Il find it for second floor; yon the first fall month with an suit we've got it you. hold its shape, Want to know what they cost? BUYS A MELTON OVERCOAT.. $5.25 BY, : k faced or have to leave Oma $9.0 GIV of v $11, $12 and plain, as you lik n dollars, $13 ments ¢ 2, three shades to 1a to find selling for eight or ten dollar: S AN ELEGANT ALL WOOL CASSIMER ne twilled lining that you'd willing! ES YOU THE CHOICE :ry fine Kersey garments that for style, shape, colorings and fit you'll have hard work to equal under fiftee Want to know more about’em? Drop in. AMUSHE S0inest and Safest thater in Amerloa. THE COMEDIENNE, PATTI ROSA I her new and Oglelual Comedy by Charles on DOLLY VARDEN Wodnaesday, Sept. 16 Lust ance of the Engagement. LOOK AT THESE PRICES Reserved seats, first floor, cents and $1.00. Reserved seats in balcony 80 cents and 75 cents. Neariy 800 reserved seats the balcony at BO cents each. Gallery 25 cents. ina Floor _Fire Proof. Grand—0Opera = Hsze Only Three More Days, ARROW OPERA (€O, TONIGHT ERMINIE. TINERE TODAY |OLIVETTE. Thursday, Girofle-Girofla. __ Reserved scats, e, 370 and %e. FARNAM STREET THEATER. Pournights commencing Sunduy nisht Sept. 13, THE BRILLIANT DRAMA, MASTER AND MAN PROJUCED WITH A STRONG CAST —AND— GRAND SCeNIC EFFECTS. Populur prices, 15 uie, 50, Te. Farnam Street ‘Theater. ts Commencing Toursdvy, S:pt. 17, Everybody's Favorité, KATIE PUTNIPXM .\II‘ \’I S 78 in it Exits. Z3 TONIGHT, B\ Weduesday, Sapt. 16. rand Hx)l"“v:’l‘u: Exhibl- ;’ OMAHA GUARDS' ARMORY Capitol nve., bot and 18th St PROF. Norton B. Smh Emperor of all Horse 17th Look at our grand prograniuo: 1 Vicious Kicker and Runaway. 2 Nervous Shyers, " Noted Kickers a valuable horse \Vhln h has Killed One Attepdant y Wild and Vicious Horses ¢ T !u Ha mnlun] and Subidued. HT, 5:15, reserved seats e, b And ¢ Ad e ny box sents NAT BENRENS, Managor. DIME EDEN MUSEE Corner 11th and Farnam Streots, MAGGIE The Midget Mothe 1 her Babe. 1K TURKISH CANDY MAKERS, KASTEN AND ZIMMER, in Athelotio hibitions, UNO. AND ELLA McCARTY. PIQUETTE AND MUSGROVE Open Dadly froni L to 10 p. Ex- and others. . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. EWYORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Col. Ol WiIGIE, B3, A M., Cormvall HICAGD EEMALE GOLLEG MorganParknearChicago). 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