Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1892, Page 5

Ng '} i oW, e LAUREL CITIZENS ~ OBJECT They Think Their Town is Being Treated Unfairly. TO THE COMPLAIN STATE BOARD Traine of the Omaha Line Said to Be Ope Y ed inthe Tnterest of the Rival City of Clare mt—Lin- coln News, Lixcovs, Neb,, Sept. 22.—[Special to Tne Bre.|--Another complaint was filed beforo the Stats Board of Transportation today, by ‘W. M. Martin, represonting tho citizens of Laurel, a village on the line of the Chleago, Bt Paul, Muneanolis & Omaha railroad. The complaint alleges that Laurel is & town situated at the junction of tho defendant rond and the Pacitie Short Line; that the Town has been established for more than & ear aud tlat st the present time it has twelve or more separate and distinct busi- Mess houses with parties doing business in each; thatthe town has a population of from cighity-five to 100 people; that it is seven wiles north of Concord, two miles south of Claremont, six miles west of Dixon &nd seven oast of Belden: that the town of Clarenont was started by the defendant road shortly after the town of Laurel was commenced and the plaintiff claims that the toswn was started for the sole purpose of in- Juring and destroying the town of Laurel; thatatthe present time all the business houses thut were ever built at Claremont ex- ceptine the elovator have been removed to Laurcl, the postofice having been discon- tinued at the former town und established at the lattor. Moreover, as if the above evidenco of tho Lown's decay was not sufticient, the petition £OEs 0n 1o say that the land upon which the town was platted has been vacated, fenced and cultivated in crop this year, Since Scp- tember | the railroad bas not stopped its cars at Laurel junclion, but has placed a gate across the track and ‘emploged & flag- wan. Martin and his fellow townsmen be- Jieve that this is simply another vart of the Beheme (o kill the town of Laurel. They msk the State Board of Transportation to compel the railroad company to erect a depot &L Luuvel, putin a sido track and make it a xegular station on its line, Gossip at the State House, Tho Pitzgerald Dry Goods company of Lin- oln liled urticles of “incorporation with the retary of state ta The compat.y 15 composed of W. D, verald, J. I. Me- Jourtuey snd W. A. Stewart, all of St Louts. T'he certifioate of the nomination of Hon, George 1. Meiklejohn as the republican can- @idate for congress from tho Third district yvas filed with the sccretary of state this moruin Juay Gaslin was one of the attorneys in Btten ice upon the suprome court today. Supreme Court Proceedings. J. C. Buchelor, esq., of Douglas county, was uumitied to practice. State ox rei Mil: Jor vs Broady; demurrer to petition sus- tained and action dismissed. Spear vs 1ul- Jer; order on appellunt to rewurn record forthwith. State vs Stato Bank of Nobraska at Creie; appointment of receiver made ab solute,. Omaba Southern Ruilway company s Todds leave given plaintiff to file counter aflidavils cn motion to strike out part of the bill or cxceptions on or pefore Octover 4, 2802, Medsen vs State; sentence suspended until further order of court; bail fixed at #000. Nebraska City vs Northcutt; con- tinued. Cartor vs Gibson: continued. Bang- hart vs Lamb; rehearing allowed. The foilowing causes were argued and submittea; Schneider vs Murphy, Water- son vs Stout, Chicago, Burlington'& Quiney Railrond company vs O'Connor, Shridervs Tighe, Alexunder vs Shaffer, Moline vs Neville, Loan vs Androws, Shellenberger vs Rausoui, Missour Pacific Railroad company ~-vs Bui Rlobb vs Howitt. Motions for re avine were overruled i the following .: Matthews. vs Seaver, Giwver vs Iy vs Jolly, Cobby vs Wright, oder vs Loder, Nobraska National bank vs ogun. ; Court udjourned to Tuesday, September 7, 1802, at pine o'clock a. m. when tho causes from the Third distriot will be called. Duncan Found Guilty, Ben Duncan, one of the men who robbed A. U. G. Miilor during stato fair week, was Tound guilty, the jury rewaining out but twenty minutes, Niilior lived at Auburn and came {0 Liucoln to soe the state fair aud any other attraction that the city might offer. He foll in with Dutcan and several others and all proceeded to celobrato tho success of the fair. Finally Miller got so full that Le was cusily maae a victim. The men wont through lus pockets and secured plunder to tho amount of about §0. He made com- Plaint to the police nud most of his missing property was found in the vicinity of tne ML Nowoury dive. Newbury was also ar- resced for complicity 10 the robbery and will De tricd later. Wants & Recelver Appolnted. Frank Anderson, one of the owners and proprietors of the Peoria hotel at the corner of Niuth and Q strects, comes into distrie court with an_ appiication for the appoint- ment of a receiver for the piace. He alloges an lis petition that i last Juno he and Adolph Helmer borrowed $500 and went into partuersuip in the hotel ousiness, Siuco that timo Helmer bas conducted things with & high hund and the pluintiff has practically been frozen out of the management as weil as in any varticipation in the profts, Ho wants a receiver appoiuted and the busivuss closed out, Divorced and Remarried, A rorantic incident occurred at Judge Lansiog’s court room this afternoon, Ten yours ago ["owing and Catheriue Demster ‘were married at Nebraska City, ‘'wo chil- dren came to bless this ouion, but after- wards they quarreled and sepurated. A di- wvorce mude (he separation permanent as they # BUPpOsEA; bu thoy met again in this city a month ago. Time had softened their char- actors and taught both of them patience. Mr, Dompster again proposed marniage and for tho second time ho was accepted. Tho couplo was reunited by Judge Lansing this afternoon and bave eutered upon the eujoy- ment of their second Loneymoon, Hoard In the Court Room Hoftman & Co., have been sued for 590,86 by Fisher & Sons, who cluim that amount due for goods furnished, 1u the case of Tresier against Pike the court Loday declaed that the testimony aid not show that fraud had been commitied in the transfer of renl estate and that the prop- «erty now in Mrs, Pike's name was not liavlo for her nusband’s debts, Henry Grossman, the man charged with cuttiug a newhbor's fence, was discharged by Judge Lansing this woruing. Herpolstielmer & Co. this morning filed an amondod ans vor in their suit aganst J, J, Imhoff for $47,500 damages. They claim the damag: s ou accouat of doluy in ihe comple: tion of the bullding occupied by thom und which was bullt 1or their use by Imhoff, Congrogationalists Meet. Nenuaska Crry, Neb, Sept. 23, —[Speoial to Tug Brr,|—robavly the largest audience pagpPver assombicd in the building was present A at tho Methodist church last evening to li ten Lo Chaplain McCabe spoak on the sub- ject of missious. The subject was ably ban- dled and elicited much favorable comment and raised considerablo movey. ‘Today's program of the conference wasas follows: 0 4. ui., mornine prayer weetiug; 9 . . conference session: 2 P M., Auniversary oololy —aduress by Mrs. M. E. Roberts; 330 p. ui.,* Proach- ers’ Wives' association—address of welcome, Mrs, H. Haskell; evening, auniversary Frecaman's Aid soeiety, Kev. Masov. Oaptured an Escaped Lunatic. Juxiara, Neb., Sepi, 22— [Special to Tue Bee.|—An inmate of tho asylum escaped Monday and was seen on the railroad west of town yesterday mornlug @ud captured by H. Watkins and H. Vanbuskirt alter a lively obase. Ho was taken back to the asylum. Celebrated Their Vietory. Graxp Isiaxp, Sept. 22— |Spoecial to Tux Bee|—~The clerks of this city celobrated the first anniversary of the early closiug move- meut last night. A grand parade was held, The fireworks wore magnificent and -lmf the parade had clored Hon, W. H. Thompson nddressed the clerks, complimenting them upon the suovess ot the movement and dfs- coursed upon its advautages to both the em- ployer and employe, RASKA COUNTY FAIRS, jow Citizens Make a Creditable Display—~In Other Localicles. NorLA, Neb., Sept. 22.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Brw.|—This city is crowded with people in attendance at the Red Willow county fair. The exhibits in every depart. ment are indicative of the splendid crops with which the people of this section aro fa- vored, The show of fine stock 1s better than over before and all kinds of cereals and veg- etables are raprosented by samplos which only this westorn country can produce. ‘T'ho races this afternoon were the center of attraction, Iu the 2:43 class Jamio V won first monoy, Tompest, jr., second, King third and Farmer Boy fourth, Time: 2:41. In in the 2-year-old half mile race Maggio W was first, Fred Cyril second, Lady Mary third, Time: 1:84. In the half mile run- ning race Lucky Bill took first money, Queen of Spades second ana Bob White third INGTON, Neb,, —|Special to Bee. | on county fair will open next week. A large attendance 1s ex- pected. Both the speed department and ex- lubits promise to outrank all former offorts, Follod n Highwayman Nenraska Ciry, Neb, Sept. 22.—1Special Telogram to Tue Brr]—A desperate at- tempt was made to bold up Mrs. Nellie Davis last ovening. She was driving through Morton park, when a highwayman suddenly spraug from tho gloom and seizod her norse by the bridle, bringing the animal to a stop. Mrs. Davis at once cat the horse with her whip and the assailant was thrown to tho ground. ¥ asurer Wik Dakora Criry, son Heuna Over, Neb., Sept. 22.—[Special Telegram to Tii Brr,]—The proiiminary hearing of ex-Treasuror Wilkinson was con- cluded today and ho was bound over to the aistrict courtin §2,500. A writ of habeas corpus will at onco be applied for bofore Dis- trict Judge Norrisand Wilkinson's attorneys feel sure of su Narrow s LEXINGTON, Neb, special to Tui Bre.]—The fifty-foot section of shelv- ing, londed with dry goods to tho eeiling, in the store of the Penney Mercantile company, fell down today. cral salesmen wero b tween the counters and shelviug and nar- rowly escaped with thoir lives by jumping under the counter. prise. to Tue Bre.]—Work was commenced yesterday for tho crection of a creamery ana cheese fuc- tory here, and it is thought it wil opcration within forty days, The stock has all veen taken ana there1s a surplus on hand with which to start the work. Captured n Jull-Breaker. Turnroun, Neb., Sept. 22.—[Svecial to e Bee.J—Heory Crow, sheriff, returned fro Albion, Idaho, last evening with Edwara Thompson, who broke jail here last spring. Fhompson is beld to answer to the charge of assault, Wi i mined Saturd Davip Ciry, Neb., Sept. 22— [Special Telogram to Tut Bek. | ~The proliminary ex- amination of Mrs. Anna Armagost, accused of poiSoning several membors of hor family, will occur Saturday beforo Judge Dean. —_——-— SHE HAD FAINTED, Expericnce of a Pretty Bleyclienne Who Colllded with a Street Curb, after 11 o'clock Wednesday night the motorman on &’ south- vound Sherman avenue train saw the form of a well dressed young lady lying outstretched on tne pavement at Scventeenth and Californin_streots. He stoppea his tvain and found that the girl, who was upparently not over 16 years old W8 uncounscicus. A bicycle near by ex- pia\ #d the accident. The girl had collided witi N » curband suffored a severe sprain of her ‘Nhtankle. Sho had fainted from puin and tho motorman picked her up ana carried her to his train, where she® soon vecovered consclousness. She refused to give her name, hut asked to be iet off at Capitol avenue saying that she velonged at the Kden Musee. Soon Unquestionably Russia's greatest neod just now is move railronds, Frank G, Carpenter, the celebrated torrespoudent, will bave a most interesting letter in next Sunday’s Bee giving full details of the way the raitroads are managed in the vast dominions of the czar. *‘Onoof the great causes of her recent famine,” “Carp! says, was the lack of trans. vortation and there are millions of acres of €ood land thero which. might be made valua- blo by raironds. ol L Throshers on a Strike. St. Pavr, Miun pt. 22.—A special to the Pioneer Press from Aberdeen, S. D, says threshing hands 1 that vicinity are on a strike for higher wages. They haye boen paid §2.25 a day. The strike is rapidly >xtending and may involve the whole of Brown and atjoining counties, For two days this city has been overrun with strik- ors, but so far the polic seem to haye them under control. e Gk e Business Briefs, W.F. Novins, druggist at Exeter, has given a bilt of sule for §1,100. Hansen & Osterborg, grocers at Choster, have been su ed by Osterberg. W. H. Lawler, proprietor of the kden Musce, has sold a balf intorest to Jules La Barth, The Nebraska and Dakota Land aud Live Stock company has been incorporated with capital stock at §50,000. Russ! Rallrond Restnurants, In a very euteriaining and iustructive let- tor from the pon of Frank G. Carpenter, which will be published in next Sunday's Brg, the gifted correspondont gives a glow- ng description of how the restaurants are ran in RRussia which 15 realistic enough to wake the reader’s mouth water. The Itus- siaus are great big eaters and “'Carp” says their food 1 good. e Bullding Per: The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yestorday : St. Phillip's Eplscopal church, ane story und basement briek chureh build Twenty-tirst und Nicholus stroets © A Poik. Lwo story frame awellis Thirty-fitth and Center streets Five miuor perailts..... . Total...... 815,450 UL0tARRE TL0A1 LA Biloding the Baltio and Pacific, Frank G. Carpenter, the renowned corre- spondent, in next Sunday’s Beg, will presert avivid ploture of railroading in Russia, which should be read by all peoplo interested in railrond matters. It is written in that bright, crisp aud attractive style in which “Carp invariably writes. 1o uot miss this lotter. Marciage Licenses, The following marriage licenses wero is- sued by Judge Eller yosterday : Name und address. Age. ‘l-hlw.urd M. Burns, Omaha. . . 38 Ercda Hawes, Omuha. ] 1+ John Chelan, Omaba. . 8 1 Mury Vebgral, Omaha. . 19 e Clam Bake This Atterncon, There is to be a vig old-fashioned clam bake at Courtland beach this afteruoon, wih Lew Fraoklin as chef de cusine, There are a large number of invited gues and & full atteudance 1s already assured. T Porsons & w Addition, The sale of lots in Persons & Berry’ now uddition to South Omaha will com- mence at 4 o'olock p. mw., Saturday, Oct, 1st. city Chief Seavey bas given orders that the olty prisoners shall be put to work cleaning the alleys iu the cenu vortion of the aity, e DeWitt's Sarsuparilia cicanses the biood. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE PREPARING FOR OHOLERA. Toard of Mealth Fighting DIrt Where ver 1ts Existence 1s Known, Yestorday was & very busy dav with the offielals of the health office, and the inspect- ors and policemen doing sanitary duty were kept hustling all day. As fast as inspoctors eame in to report they were handed a new bundle of compiaints and were hurriea out again, Among the locations reported were the following: 1041 Park avenue, 4315 Grant, 4328 Bur- dette, 4300 Burdette, 4313 Patriok avenue, 1 Grant, 4402 Nelson, 4013 Hamilton, 4213 Cuming, 4007 Izard, Fortieth and Cuming, 1116 North Fortieth, 4108 Wirt, 4033 Neison, 4705 Erskine, 4323 Grant, 2215 Military ave- ue, 4304 Patrick avenue, 4310 Burdette, Cuming, 4229 Nelson, Forty-third and Nicholas, 4018 Izard, 4008 Tzard, 4031 Nelson, 4212 Nioholas, 4115 Nelson, 3343 A mes avenuo, 420 Boyd, 3437 Shaler, 3306 Fowler avenue, 416 Fowler avenue, 4804 North Thirt, 4602 North Thirty-seventh, 4216 How Farnam, 4 nam, 1517 Faruam, 1802 North Fi 1020 North Thirty-ninth, 8411 Ames avenue, 3304 Moredith avenue, §324 Larimore, 4803 North Thirty-soventh, 4240 lurney, 4317 Harnay, 4219 Cass, 4220 Douglas, 4518 Farnam, 1211 Dougias, 18 16 Dodge, 2815 Dodge, 2617 Capitol avenue, 1712 Dodge, 1718 Dodge, 3318 Ruggles, 5 rague, 3414 Lake, 3340 Lake, 8218 Pratt, 5022 Pinckney, 3413 North Twonty-eighth, North Twenth-uinth, 4004 Hamiiton, Fortioth and Hamilton, Mercer place, 3570 Hamilton, 4006 Hamilton, 3524 Seward, 3578 Seward, 3841 Seward, 3857 Franklin, 307 South Sixteentn, 1810 Ohio, 803 Park avenuo, 2011 Grace, 2013 Grace, 202 Grace, 14 North Twenty-first, 2014 ' Clark, 1411 North Twenty~ first, 1421 North “wenty-first, Thirtieth and Lake, 1623 North Thirty-third, 2008 Erskine, 3503 Burdette, 1108 Park ave- nue, 4001 Leavenworth, outh Fortieth, 3'South Fortieth, 523 South_Forty-first, 4316 Fernam, 4224 10 North For~ tietn, 816 Nor! orty-tirst, 8408 Burt, 3412 Burt, 8525 Burdette, 2028 Franklin rick avenue, 1514 Douglas, 1041 tioth, 660 South Fortieth, tieth, 812 South Fortietb, 4318 Farnam, 4116 Farnam, 316 North Forty-first, 819 North Forty-second, 620 North Forty-first, 2410 Burt 3885 Decatur, 1505 South Fifteenth s 921 and 923 South ‘L'wenty-fifth street, 19 South Tywenty-fiftn street, 020 S Twenty-ninth street, 1002 Souty Thirty- fourth street 32 South T nty-ninth ave- nue, 2223 Pacific streot, 915 Soutn Nine- teenth street, North Twenty-fourth street, 416, 418, 420 South Tenth street. Dr.' Somers' received yesterday o lottor complaining of the defective plumbing in the Waluut Hill school. The communication stated that one of the teachers had said that the closets and sinks woro in very bad shapo, because they could not bo properly flushed. On this account & stench pervades some of tho rooms, [esides this the ventilation 18 bad, many of tho windows cannot be opened atall. Several children have boon sent homo sick lately, and quite n number are complain- ing of the unwholesome smells. Tho lewtor was referred to Plumbing In- spoctor Duncan, who immoediately 1nvesti- gated the complaint. Mr. Duncan’ reportod vtho basement, first and second floor Grand Electric Arch, with m Santa Maria at Summi stuks, closets, ete., 8 not be flushed properly, e “To my certaln knowledge," continued the inspector, ““this trouble of the tanks not prop- erly flashing the bowlh RS existed ever sinoe the work was placed dn-the building, & long as this trouble oxiss it wiil bo impos: ;o keep the closets in Aproper sanitary ocon- ition," Y The commissioner of hanith has decided to condemn the plumbing 8t once. Mont Inspector F'rank contiscated yester- day 150 baskets of peaches, tventy-six cases of grapes and eloven bbrrels of apples and dumped the stuft into the river. All of the fruit was found among the commission mer- chants and was absolutely unfit for use. meeetiper—— Thos. B. Craig, editor and publisher of the New Haven (Mo.) Notes, says: ‘I have usel Chamborlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhooa Remedy with great satisfaction for the ailments of my ohiidren, For l by drugeists, — n Band Of Omaha will play at Manawa noxt Sunday. CRUSHED BY A MOTOR. Stenographer Waring's Doy Badly I Jumping from a Walnuat 1 Cnar, Frank Waring, the 10-yeac-old son of Stenographer Waring, was run over by a motor train at Hamilton street bridge at noon yesterday and quite seriously injured. T'hero are many boys in that vicinity who have been making it a practice to jump on and off the motor_trains as they cross the bridge. Young Waring was engaged in this pastimo today when he missed his footing ana foll undor the wheels of the motor. The train was stopped as soon s possibie, but not until the laa’s arms had been badly crushed. He was lso badly bruised about the head and face. ol Disense never successfully attacks the s tem with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure new blood and onriches blood. A Death of Mrs, Clarke, | Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Wifo of Honry T. Clarke, one of Omaha’s best known capltal- ists and business men, died at the | family rosidenee, 2500 Cass street, ! last evening. She had boen Il for somo months, but only lately did her sicknoss tako a serious turn, She was suffering from an affection of the lungs, complicated with | heart trouble. Mrs. Clarke was born at Greenwich, Washington county, N. Y., in March, 1834 | thus being 58 years of ago. Sho was mar- | rt In by ik ork City, odel of the (5 Tho Street Hlluminations Are by far the grandest on record, outdis- tancing in extent and magnificence the fa- mous Parisian displays. Over Six Miles of Streets Illumi- nated, by upwards of gas lights in many-colored globes. Gorgeous Electrical and Pyrotechnic Displays. Special Hlumination Nights. September |, 3, 5, 15, 22, 29, October | 1o Veiled Prophe Will arrive by boat Satu United States, the city and participate in the FALL FESTIVITIE Which opened on August 28, And Continue until October 22. ried In Soptember, 1858, coming to Omaba with her husband, Sinoe that time she has maae her home here roaring & family of seven ohildren, now all wn, who, with her husband, moura the death of & loving, lndulg:ml mothor and & kind and affection- o wife, Mrs, Clarke had many peculiarly lovable traits of oharacter, which greatly endeared her to a large circle of friends, Arrange- ments for the funeral will be announded later. DeWitt's Sarsapariliajis reifanls —an. Dangerous Holes to be Filled, The janitor of the Mason sohool informea a8 DBre reporter yesterday that there wero a lot of stagnant pools im. mediately south of the builuing that are very offensive and are a monace to the healthof the ohildren and the people in that part of the oity. These pools are upon lots that ought to be filled. There ‘was a boy drowned inone of them about a year ago and the holos were ordered filled but the owners, some of whomWre among th wealthiost men of the city, scom to have paid no attention to the order and there the holes remain, filled with polsonous miasma arising from pools of stagnant water. Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. The = Latest QHICAGD STATIONERY —Nothing Better. Our Writing-paper and Envelopes; Wedding Anvi at reasonable prices, anywhere in the United States. Send for samples. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Tato Coub's Library Co.) 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose,etc| ions; Reception Cards are sent, THE CARNIVAL CITY OF AMERICA. "Issues a Cordial Invitation to the People of the Mexico and Canada, to visit Has Her Hands Fulal~ —the woman who won't use Pearline, Has her hands full of work, and her head full of worry, &‘ct her suit herself. If she'd rather work hard, and keep everast ingly at it, i_g is nobody efsa’s business, But that isn't all of it. The clothes that she washes, with her careless, tircsome, rub, rub, rub, are soon worn out. ' That's your business, if she washes your clothes, It will pay you to look after it. Pearline saves them, Peddlers and some unscripulons grocers will tell you *this fs as good a or ‘' the same as Pearline.” 1T'S F SE~TPearline is never peddled, and i if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest it Back thing—send it back PIACe SAMKS 1 New Yorls *Have you tasted America's finest Whisky ? AP ‘PURE RYE. Richest Quality, Absolutely Pure, Doubly Aged, Delicate Bouquet, Best! Very Best!! Sold at all High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO. S| **Norve Seeds,” tho wonderful remelly W ten_gnarantee to o Bory. S Brai Fower, fw Eai Nervousness, Lassitude, alldrains and ol § (Foxeriion, youthtul (rror i which soon lead to I nrmu'\ Coi o ana 't carry in vost pookot. PR \ DrAer e pive daurliton guarantre to cure JRFORR AND AFTER USING. o refund the money. Circular free. Addross Nexrve Saed Co., Chlcago, Xl For sale in Omaha by Shorman & MConnell, 1515 Dodgestroot. Grant Statue, with flags ot the United States in 1892 and of Spain in 1492. 75,000 electric and Panorama, , 4, 6, 13 and 20. rday, October I, and will be received with military honors, His Majesty will parade with all the splen- dor of the Orient, Tuesday, October 4, and hold his ANNUAL evening. ment, effect: BALL the same bl ¥ il Electrical Panorama, illustrating the Dis- covery of America and its gradual develop- Gorgeous scintillating and rainbow The St. Louss Bxposttion. The only successful annual Exposition in the world, will commence its ninth season' September 7 and continue until Qc= iober 22. Gilmore’s Band of 100 pieces will give Four Concerts Daily, in addition to countis less other attractions, all covered by ona admission fee. Annual Fair, The Grandest Agricultural and Mechanica Exhibition in the world. will open October 3, and continue until Qctober 8, Visi« tors to the Fair will be admitted free of charge to witness the Great-Annual Trotting Moeting portrait of the discoverer New World, Upwnrds of $600,000 have been subscribed to the Autumnal Festivities Fund, and the Carnival this year is the most costly and magnificent ever altempled, Greatly Reduced Ratlroad Ra ON ALL ROADS. For particulars as to rates and special trains, apply to nearest ticket agent. For programmes and other information, address the olumbus Flaming Arch, with. authentic of the Which will be held the same week. Revolving GloYe, with the' countr of th ; ) { Bureau of Information, | Autumnal Festivities Association, 202 Mermon & Jaccard Building, St. Louis. world outlined by more than 8,000 electric lights, e —