Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAITA DAILY B!& WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1804 tored college, grad 6. Ho onds, Resbls:f S 3 he Binwary, Oraer of the foval Legion ot | 100! 10 O FTr Taw, Setting in his Yiaie ‘mile, cihss A: Trappe won. Time: Ria ‘Read, requtring twonty-eeven. stitcnes, 10 T p, . S enitar ‘,‘,""‘,. Soelety and in- ;.,.m{(.v' ity .""f" ’m,.,m,.,.,”,h..p;.l u..Iu: the T 198218 mnile, oclasw H:- Brown won, Sanger oh 1 h pateh him up, When he reached the police vited guests will nssemble at the headquar- | breaking out of the war. He enlisted In an \ ¢ in Gettin second, Tin 1:08% ampi i t i i | station another policeman pummeled him | i fos BRI the Crina Lot and e Hes s | Ohio regtment n 1865, and in 1893 whs made | CTAES Fically ki ”d’,m Betting & Game | seqond. irpes b un, class ‘A: George plea. Jim Qorbeth Talklag Lite s | Gt o ot icamun George Lacey was ace | Fandillsro Practios That Was Pr.d ctiva Ethe trumpet, march to the banquet hall | major of the regiment. Later he was pro on the Oapital City Grounds. Rode 451 Champion Bruiser at Last, cused of clubbing a n (',"P"'IS".{”" o ,":‘“'“"I","‘A;";"('v“' .y W Hot.I | moted to the rank of colonel, and participated Mile b 2. 5: Johnson Carriages will be'at the Grand hotel each | I} the Atlanta campalgn, losing a leg ai “Rilte, class Trappe won. Time: 2 tween her lips. Policeman Willlam Rohrig | L wmy‘ ftor the use of the members of the ;“»’;I'::’:':'r'";\';;‘, w",' r'*;»~"‘r':\*‘ “‘;M‘I‘ ‘_:I':" "{;vjr‘{ ‘I PN'S BOYS [LAX THE BUCKS NICELY Milo, class,B. Brown won. Cabanne sec- | WILL MELT HIS ADVERSARIES IN A BUNCH | acknowledged he had broken a boy's Jaw, but { gyt FIGHT THAT WAS NOT FUNNY | woman and trying to of Surprising Results tear her cheek by Inserting his finger be- . | ond. Time: @28k, claimed that this particular case of clubbing SONS OF DISTINGUISHED SIRFE n’,""::‘ "\j;“""“n' (')':‘j"‘:;”:“‘“"‘” ¢ r"‘k';"" Mile handicap, class A: Bert Tronz won - i was accidental .r:'h:rli'::fiv;nznu:uK;m;’ “‘,',3,‘““,:,Myr{;'.'.w-rr:-q?-lhv'f tled down 1 the practics 6 Bl fon fn | WhiteliIls Titching Was n Pursie snd Was ‘.‘\|;";'.I=.:’.y.'.‘vj‘“ g B ca won, B, | Any Time After July 1 He Will Take on WINDOW GLASS PLANTS RESUME Tarned Two In the Ring at Once and the For Instance, (here 1s Colonel Fred D. Grant, | ™ generat ¢ T S . Tt CREPPUIPPCH L WHTE SO S8 Two-mile, page, A hardt s outed Good Prospec's Number of Sig Fac- | “e0n! One Caught w Man When He IR et Rechune- of his own personality, | DOma &L the i General He was o of RESULTS ON,ANE ERACKS. MILLVILLE, N. J, Oct. 2.—There ls | stampeded, B Tt o o wee P auls on | born In Leeds, M., embor 8, He Rasls poitins good prospect of a general resumption of the i BN, 135, He attended: the pubiia | FFedusted from Howdoln coflege in and (g 3 ey el Santa Anfta Runs Unplaced In the "o X ) window glass industry in this vielnity. The ST ERRRRTS it ity ettt the breaking out | O ¢ Wkl Foint MUiSM. After . lsaving LINCOLN, Oct. 2.—(Spaelal Telegram.) Queen Oty Handioap. BOSTON, Oct, 2.—The following wa given | ¢ FFOF S0 TH U Tant at Atacs, N ZACATECAS, Mex., Oct. 2.—Four persons B the phr e o irom the start he | West Point he became brevet second lisuten- | The first one of the sories of six games for | CINCINNATI Oct. 2.—The great event of | out by William A. Brady, manager of Cha T hidae o | were killed and many others Injured in & EWDNORTISA his distinguisned tather In his | RDY Of ordntnco. After serving in varlous | (e champlonahip of the ‘state ‘betweon the | the day at Latpnia was the handlcap, which | plan James J, Corbett el it scale and Wl start WD | by) fgnt i the little town of Mosquito in ampalgns. Coloncl Grant was with his | SAPYCIIes 10 the regular Remy, he re@hoc | Omaha and Lincoln base ball tems was | Was won fn b eonter by X Rickwicks with To Whom it May Concern: The Olympic hele, works In 4 few daya, Hires & Co. Of | the state of Juliseo yesterday. Two' Bully Iq::g;gr)liurll:m «l\‘n-h\yrklxlm‘rz ‘: 'n lnullr} u‘xlvi PRI BalHe. volthlsers. ‘“" & nanded | played here today. The visitors won with two lengths to spare. Lehman surprised the | club of New Orleans claims the right to de- | Quinton have fires for two elght-pot ¥ . ) oy he took par ne . . clare Robert Fitzsimmons ch pion of the | o both wild and very vicious, wero turned into , talent by running second, heating Henry 1amp furnaces. They have signed the scale, and 4 brigade at Bull Run, and in September, 1861, | ease, but it was anybody’s game until the last 3 fighting before the historic entrenchments . D . 8 4 : world if I do not meet him. It has no right the arena 5 Young, Faraday, Rey el San ta anc 3 4 blowir ek el factories ne 0 once. To kil this lot was & of thet cily . Tn 1505 he entered Vest | ¥as appolnted brigadier gencral of volun- | of the seventh Inning, when seven hits were Lol af ity nta Anita and | to do thie, but ra‘her than give th queer 1o ng will begin in their factories next Polnt, gradusting from that inatitution in | teers. He served in the peninsular cam- | made off of Barnes. The feature of the game ter Ma All but two faverites won and | of sports’ who are spoiling for my defeat | Thursday. task designed to bring all the fighters Into 3 ; e _ ne were unplaced save Rey el Santa | the satisfaction of seeing me declared ex. The blg tank at the Cohansoy Glass | action at once. The bulls were i 1871, He went to Texas, being sned to Il'““&:' and at the Battle of Fair Oaks, June | way tne “brotherly act” performed by Pe- | Anita. Brendo, in the fifth race, at 8 to 1, | CRATPIOR, by, defaull, 1 want to put myself | works, Bridgeton, the largest in the east, | parently worn out in their ,“,‘,.“!‘":",,“,’ the Fourth cavalry. At the time of his | % vas twice wounded, losing his right | g oo "G00 paeed up Devereaux when he was | was the only outsider to carry away a | Of record as follows: 1 have fooled this | will resume with full force tomorrow, and g ‘ b discharge from the regular army he was a | 2Fm. He rejoined the army in the latter part t Satsuma, an even money ywd twice before and I am going to t Mote, Jonst. ik More. of L5e o oity will | ©F ch the banderillos who tortured them » iy 18, of August. 1862, and particlpated in the bat- | 'unning backward to eatch a fly knocked by LT | money sasure in doing it agaln, I do not propose { MO Mor ¢ city by atioling A i £ colonel, belng assigned to duty on the staff | W 4 il e b Fiotraoh, - 26 Wi Sietie too il e Him iving finish, by a neck. The a forelgner ahull take my (1tls ffom me | Pt one eight-pot furnace in blast a fow sticking into their necks short polnted of Generat Sheridan. In 1889 Colonel Grant | tles of Fredericksburg and Antictam. Gen- atehinson. as a g i Ay st, though a trifle dusty. The | lefault—a title which I honestly won by | days later, Work has been resumed at T. | frons. bulls charged right and left, but as appotnted minster to Ausiria by Presi- | eral Howard was appointed major general of | and slipped through his hands, but Pedros | F¥ear-o) f Sister Mary, was sold | g% e ¥ . et i ) % Bl men in my. class, Since 1 started | C. Weathem & Co.'s works, Millville. the agile banderillos escaped : dent Flarcison, holding the office four years. | Yolunteors in . the bat- | caught it before it reached the ground and ot A e 00, T on my carcer ns & boxer I have neyer re- Bt VA b . s escaped, and at sy g4 ot ‘ha | ned to mee welg A , - . the bulls stood b 'he crowd p He’ was married to Miss Honore of Chi- | tle of Chan ) he com- | pruai it to first, putting out McVey before | olds and upwards, one mile: | fused to meet a heavyweight, and I have DUE TO THE WILSON BILL. e bulls stood at bay. The crowd cheered, .~ cago, & sister of Mre. Dotter Palmer, on | manded the Bleventh Army o s sl | Hodl i + | Srom, "G NG (8 to’ 1) second). Feanody (1o to | Sriass Lried fto follow ‘w stralght courde. uiiis and again the torturers resumod thelr oftorts, e O AT ana Mrs, Grant aro | ot the battle of Gettyshurg. [n October, | Mo knew what had happened. It wan on® of | iy efiira. Time: 1%y | The oagerness of Mr. Fitasmmons (g S50t | fwo tundred Tin Fiate Workers Have | A banderillo approached ono of the bulls, the parents of two children, the first, a | 1863, he was transterred with his command | the moat neatly ¢ ouble plays ever | Seconi race, puras § : S-year-olds and | faots, The Olympie club needs an attraction | Thelr salaries Reduced. | waving a red cloth. The animal charged daughter, being the first child born in the | to Tenn was engaged in the battles | seen on the home grounds. This s the only | upards, reven f earl Song (10 | for Mardi Gras week, next February, and | ST, LOUIS, Oct. 2.—A reduction of the | him, but he jumped nside and drove (h White Teusc, Colonel Grant now lives in | of Lookout Mountain 2nd Missionary Ridge. | game the Omahas have won this season I | (1a'to 1) third. Time: 1:28%p they figure If it arranges the contest be. [ oo i 0ot St of the tin i d dro o New York City. Colonel Grant accom- | In April, 1864, the Eleventh and Twelfth oln. Score Third race, selling, purse $00, for 3-year- | Seen M tzslmmons and myself it would | o=t T ‘: v a L fron into the thick skin of his neck. The panied his father in his tour around the | corps were united to form the Twenticth OMAHA. olds and upwards, ohe mfle: King C draw u good deal of money, Tt re using te works of the St. Louis Stamping com- | banderillo had forgotten the second bull, L ; ! ] Fitzsimmons as a catspaw to me Into 1§ ennblRced; - WA shod wha g world, and being of an observing mind he | corps, and General Howard was assigned BH. A. @ to 1) won, A ja Alten (7 (o 2) s A BONaRL 1 WHICH T BEVe H5 MRt t0.en- frb i n asked what | which was upon him before he knew it. gathered much information that has been | to the command of the Foarth corps, Army | Ulrich, v 0 ar (fhird, Time: 140G b, for | K85 What right had Fitzsimmons to sign actuated the cut, Mr. Thomas Neldringhaus | The animal caught him on his horns, tossed of use to him. Speaking of Colonel Grant, | of the Cumberland, and in the July following Al T 1t oy Gy handleap, for | a contract with the Olymple club for a con- | stated that it was duo to the reduced duty | him over his bac f Qeneral Swayne #ald yesterday: “One of | (o the Army of the Tennossoe, participating | MO ¢ all nges, wottn, L1 to e winner, ine | {us? with me fora sum of money before e | of tin plate under the Wilson bill. Suld | Xa' otners san - to. the. rescne. the® pol e catures of o ) from o Tan “AFOUNE. DANGH, Reshon; Hone | DCYEY) db. B: IdasPickwick (1 tod ; Leh- | details of the fight were arranged? What [ g ‘ar P b Lol s others ran to the rescue B et LR MR 0 eI oisty | (Do batties aroulid Dltsn, Heston, 1% RGN o FIght had Flizsimmons or the Otymple oluy | Mr. Neldringhaus: «Under the McKintey bil A New York to Council Blufts was the society 1 4 capt L B TR ik pempain et Mury G to,1) 1 his head with the banderillo impaled Jew York to Counc as the = esaw Mountain, stege and capture of At- | Rcurke, rf 3%, £5 Sl il o date of the | the duty affo otection estimated d his head with the banderillo impale of Colonel Grant. We could not speak of | Janta, and in the famous march to the sea | McCann, ef.. Fifth race, purse 8500, for 2-year-old colts, §i<l:‘l~é.’m\|{vl\‘\\“nil‘| lh'u“ Khow. x‘,yu scre .r‘n‘x‘;x | at l{u :}«:?‘l\:d “’l:‘lvu‘ \\‘.‘L‘»,Z‘ l1‘u|L1 .zl:;.“‘v.x' | on his horns and charged his mrm-rrcn any intoresting forelgn topic but what he | with General Sherman, termineting with the | Hollingsworth, & . 8 six furlongs: Hrendo (3 to 1) won, Satsumi | cluh might offer more money? [ have im- | protection of only per-cent. In order | In the meantime the first bull had. ISARSA “proved to bo a mine of information. This | surrender of Genernl Jossph E. Johnston, at [ Whitehill, p... % {eyen) second, Basaa. (20 to 1) third. Time: | menge nterests at a, and 1 have plans |t meet thils we'were compslled to geduce the | over the barrier separating:th . (S was especially true when our conversation | Durham Station, N. C., April 26, 1 He el i Sixth race, selling, purse $100, for S-year- | [VIiR Which I will allow o one to Interfere. | wages of the rollers, catchers, oblers and ‘ qpbat, Ing the ring from the turned to the war between China and Japan. | was commissioner of the Bureau of Freed- Ut YiNcor ol and upwards, sevan furlongs: JOMA | (b purse, (he piace and (he club Wwhore the | heaters, about 200 men Npedtators, EA ORsne I He is personally acquainted with the lead- | o Refugees and Abandoned Lands from LAY | Berkely 0'to 1) won, Two O'clock (8 to e e A IAMOnE. ha. amykele o A i Many persons were gored, and a panic en- ing men of the contending forces, and he | Jooe' 1o 1g7s, speclal commissioner of Indlan . Al % | gecond, Dutch Oven (12 to 1) third. t | shail take place. 1 would fight in TIMBER THIEVES EXPOSED, ued. Men, women and chiliren made & gave to us much information that was In- | agrajrs in 1865, and President of Howard 2 % €z, New Orleans than fn any other place on — rush for the single entrance. In their efforts * teresting as well as valuable. university from 1869 to 1873. fle was ap- KAk Outoome at East Si. Louls. earth, but I question the right of the Oly Pine Land Investigating Committee Beg! LBt R Philemon Tecumseh Sherman, —better | ,,inteq a brigadier general in the United r o ST LOUIS, Oct, 2.—At Bast St. e | B K e Pevnt (Of PAtainmons ning to Apply the Serow to; eacape - thtes nerdons were (REUISEE Ilnowr; n:"";l‘r"‘\lm l:&m““;; "I’:‘“[’;::““‘:;‘(*l'r States army in 1965, and was superintendent bben, if. e First rico, nihesixteentha of o mile’ You It has useumed in favor of itzsimmons. | gp pAUL, Oct. &—The labors of the mfmlxlh‘ and many others were injured, some Bal tos wocnse ot Co and | of Test Point Military academy from 1880 Time: 0:59 placing me in a false position. and they did | pine land investigating committee continue | Of them fataily. B e e O et time o has over | 0 1832 Ho commanded: the Department of Fois e Vet of a ile: | (e same thing when Peter Jickson cham | o bear frult, and the school fund of the | ————m—mm—mm ey cinity. s § S1akts peo $2 to 158 887 ha' bas , e R and O o sion of Australl, drow out his money an i stopped In this part of the country, although "“'w‘ e 4.‘.:}1"-:‘} i N‘:‘z‘r'"‘ 3 I"'"‘ 5 n, Squam V nd, “Trifle third. | Blon of Australia, drow out his, money and | s, iy richer by $7,600, which will be paid he has several times pasted through Council | bl ™ ier he became commandr of the | Total . [ 16 e L. thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: | AM ANTICUS (0 retire from pugliism, but the | by Thomas R. Foley of Aitkin in settlement Biufts and Omaha on mnl ay "’q,”"; ruxr Dopatteabat ¢t the, Sast sl Omaha iy 206 0 *—1p| Simpieton won, Tim Grifin zecond, 8t. Leo | gang Gf qliser ;"‘\';‘.“*:"g"""‘(’;,'“"lff‘{’x“‘".;\h‘ of the suit brought against him by the state ¢ S vas Lonls o Anec - me 4. ” e’ : . g £ e 0 nine er sald ve been 1 Wi T r N west. Mr. Sherman was born in St Lotls AR AR G A AR S ZATION Lincoln ... 1001000 D e e ot woh e aying that 1 howed the ‘white | for pine timber said to have been unlawfully THAT MAKES MOTHERS in 1867. He gradua Larned runs: Qmaha, 9. Two-bage hit vay. second, 3 LR Ly They say Fitzslmmons' money | Cut and removed. The c was set for tria STUDY o St. Louts, and later from the scientific [ General M. F. Force, treasurer of the so- | S:c1v, Mcra®, Holligsworth, Sp er, Hug s, | [Ty second: John Hickey third. Time: | R0 that 1 am not the right kind cf | today and was settled by stipulation, Foley g Y Sohool of Yale. He studied law, and in | clety, i unable to be present, owing to death an, ~ Home runs: Me! B e because T r s Dreak | paying for 1,000,000 feet of lumber at the B0l O e ta prattios of his chosen | in ‘ia. family. His report, however, has | DAY Pedrs to Sullivan. Bases on balls: | ruvic e Pabble Rock second, Collector tate engas ments and Aght every Tom | rate of §7.60 per 1,000 feot 1 Minister's Wige Who Dresses Her Family o profossion, choosing New Yok City as his | been received, and will be read at the a By a e b i a e s ROy m,":;“‘l_l; third, Time: L:284. Dick and Harry at the drcp of the h ae- ot B in Ercellent Taste—How a Small Income B ONBlon . e man looks and acts a great | pointed hour.” General Forces absence 18 & | minuten. U ne: O and thirty (it B SO Now, let these men who are scekting notorl- GOULD'S ALLEGED PERFIDY. Wenta Long Way. ot "like his dstinguished father, and_he | matter of deep regret, as he Is a general L rinRkeliv e oad ] (AL my expenre, get togethier, all (he : & Uiy ; is lways pleased to meet the veterans Who | fayorite with the members of the socioty. FLYSRY FKOW ENGLAND, T e L ieat | ioviger ANE TP0g nn( drufaGtither iorwel gl bilidl (EERTC ACRESSSBEUOFE SLORTLIREG LTbom le puckers in many a mother's forehead archod. with General Sherman from At- | The present. officers of the soclety ara as 3 §11 7otz of. tHE, ERGek. F There: are no. claa olor barred. 1 will deposit $10,000 with | an Unexpected Source, are deepenod she studics how to dross lanta to the sea. follows: President, General G. M. Dodge; | Valuable Lot of Thoroughbreds Areivo for | finishes and the only rippie of exci David Blanchard of Hoston e an evidence | ST, JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 2.—James Morton, | her boys and girls in a respectable man- WAS SOMETHING OF A FIGHTING MAN. | vice presidents, Colonel E. C. Dawes, Cap Prominent American Fanciers vas when the crowd applauded the defeat | 3, 5 O e ot e’ m¢ | aged 90 years, an inmate of the poor ner on the small amount that is available, Among-other distinguished _arrivals Is | taln John Y. Stone, Colonel D. C. Coleman, | NEY YORK, Oct. 2—A valuable' lot of | o et 0 She daUptt] face. which apgeared |thom wich nia mean | at Kingston ns the story of J. Frank | A minster's wife i 11 oAl MO ot Gharles G, Waleutt of Cincin- | General R. W. Healy, Captain John T. MC* | (orouchbreds arrived from England last | A obstucie, hawever, (n Kuapp's tola, wh and this Plerce of Rock Springs, Wyo., that his wif Tacer® Wl n A A natl. General Walcutt entered the army | Auley, Colomel John B. Gandolo, Captain | o "R 0 Do Ty oo Heaylly) Backed B her owier - ran 4t the | €Ver Atrainid i | was a daughter of Jay Gould. Morton say ha was confronted by this discouraging A% o captain, and was a major general when | B. M. Callender, Captain Charles O. Patier, | DIED In #00¢ condition. There was but ont | head of the lot all the way. The oher up yow wauldhes champlonhoiRoRent he adopted the child when was 2 year tion, but her wuman's wit and a few A e istered out, He was born at | Captain 8. A. L. Law, Major A. Willison, | stallion in the shipment. He was a chest- | was In the lax( race. which was the b LR O e old. He then resided 8t St Thomas, | 10 cent package of df " Bolumbus, O, Webruary 12, 138, He re- | Licutenant W. C. Clark, Colonel Frol Wel | nut colt (5 years old), Juvenal by Spring. | o the iy, lour hovses heads | 2t fons Monday, and. after Canada b S o packans of dlammnd Hyee Bl s carly education’ In the publle | Kor; corresponding secretary, General An- | field, dam Batire by Blair Athol His des- | Thivis thot rank mtoner meds e aticr | first come tirst § o T . A Sl problem, and handsome clothes were oon k 2:1 R wohools of Columbus, and afterwards attended | drew Hickenlooper; treasurer, General M. F. | (jatic i B ke Eeen 7 SO TS RN 0 club offerd: the est purse. I bar no Mr. Gallin’s Explanation. evolved from a pile of odds and ends. Sehool at the Kentucky Milltary institute, | Force; recording secretary, Colonel Cornelius | oo o et VAR L i P First_race; - one 3 one; this moes for all. The soreheads will | COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., O« To th The Home, Housekeeper, Ladies' Frankfort, Ky. He enlisted April 17, 1861, | cadle. | dale stud. Juvenal stands fully sixteer | (11 (o 20) woh, Sata \ 7'that this i a bILML but my money talko | oo 00 B R e T < g sekeeper, Ladles' Home being captain of Walcutt's company, Forty- TNy evening (Qansrall Didgs enfertained 1 hands, and Is a beautiful specimen of the | Dixie (21 tod) thira. g '"“ll-v"fr‘ e “1”.:‘,,.5 (,,\,:“;”‘ \lm:‘“.l,md”‘.p | Lot LTS h‘.l;f‘l”wu‘y“:jn‘ s IL\(» ”m..m‘v Companion, and other household papers have sixth Ohio volunteers. In June ho was placed | pyiiiorof the visitors at dinner at his home | thoroughbred. He was in training at New- | S5°(nd rage, Claremont stakes, five and o | §ivai ana desires to settle who is cham Nona e raine, WAy 1P in the Mil | publistied many articles tslling. Boi R gt the KAEiot Cansral WL 2k 1uwnect in Council Bluffs. market untll the week of shipment, and | Bhadow DERCASEOIE. (B0 (o 1) second. Utios | (f the world. this i thelr copcrtunity. I LTEAt the Talliond to bo built by, the Atlantle | dlemond dyes in making new elothing out of major, serving In the e g1 RS e ¢l el s | @ te Bird. t Times 1ot g A | hope to convince the pub! ng the week WL UL UL by the Atlantic Shativ fss He was made major of the Forty-sixth Ohio e, bt ("""U‘ TIORINE, brackais tie, your, B ) e i wenfates AboE e by The ¢iub that I am what 1 |and Paclfic Rallvay Construction company | ©1d. Pretty dresses, handsome cloaks, servs in October of 1861, lieutenant colonel of the i et ol B D e atain Ciekes on Aeril o, | tage (4 to Biwoh, Ben Lomond P | Sl O chamelan weayVivelent of | from New York o San Franciseo in o | iceable stockings and gay hat ribbons’ and b 1862, colonel h i 5 Apri R Ik 13 o DM he worl( AMES J. CORBETT somewhat light and frivolous manner. We pather & 3 e e weral in July, 1501, | Record-Broakinz Worl In tho Matrimoalal | Juveusl met with a mishap as o 2-year-old O A L T s ) gl i p M o whetyer T oyl | feathers are obtained at but little expenso, and brovetted a major general in November, Line of a South Dakota Mu and was thrown out of training. As a 3- | won, Flirt (0't6'%) second, Milun (10 to 1) POLICE STOPPED THID FIGHT. cle were It not for the fact that It may pos- | 1O only for the children, but for the moth- 1864, for especial gallantry at Griswoldville, SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 2.—(Speclal,)— | year-old he won 34,135, and the next year | third, Time: 1:17. sibly place Senator Cullom In a false light as | ers as well. 584, 3 Falout o | e By 5 o $6.800, defeating some of the best horses in | FIfth race, five furlones, selling: Ne Bloody Contest tietween Aliernand Maloney | regards his attitude toward the projec > . ia. At this point, (;»nm;;l Walcutt, ml ; George Chamberlain, one Of the old>st settlers | iyt o Y OR P Rlne& dohn (8 to 1) atona P fi' sk b A ard '\‘ 1""! ct. 1 The ease with which dlamond dyes are Snd. of Jdess_ than 1300 men. attccked a e L s et " | tra 5 von, e,John (& to D) ) it Gulveston. stated that the semator wrote that when we s e e iace force of upwards of 10,000 men | °F ;“‘“:}*‘” ‘,‘)"‘ L““f’[’: 1s :“l’ Lones s Ll’l“ The others in the shipment were: | MR (310 1) L] SO s GALVESTON. Tex.. Oct, 2.—One of the | had prepared our bill he would look over it | USed I really surprising. They make beauti~ S04 gt them to fiight, Killing 600 of them | ‘cake takers” in matrimonial matters. He | Ayshire Lass, a matden 2-yearold, by | tyre (05 to 1If'Weift Copyright (7 t bloodiest prize fights for ato receipts that | 8 Sec whether he could consclentiously en- | ful colors that never crock and are mon- A Ding a sfeat many prisopers. General | was married for the sixth time last week at | Ayrshire, dam Rose of Lima, and the fol- | Huckrene (1 tpi5} third. Time: e 1 (i ity was fought bo. | d0rse the scheme. 1 took pains to qualify | fading. “While there are other paokage Waleutt participated in the batties of Shilo, | Edgerton. He was wed this time to Mrs. C. | lowing mares consigned to Marcus Daly's BAtaen 9 8 K piave i 4 s "-‘] | my statement in regard to Semator Cullom [ o0 ™"y oo % Corlnth, Missionary Ridge, Dallas, New Hope | . Chamberlain, the woman he first married, | Bitter Rock farm, Montana; The Task. 1883, | 40\ (o) Oct A tween Bob Ahern of Dallas and Jehin Maloney | and stated that the bill was under prepara yek, theray ars. mone) 8o/ eARRV BN Church, Knoxville and Kenesaw mountain, | and just forty-one years from the first wed- | Pr- m. by Berealdine-Sateel, by Gallopin; | o (5t g o or of ‘thix’ clty, last night, at Baroum's gy tion by Congressman R. A. Childs of Chi- | such fast colors,” says Jean Hunt in o recent % and participated in the entire Atlanta cam: | Qing. Since his Alvorce from Mrs, Chambor- | LOTgette, 1883, by Specutum-Miss Middlewick, | Gracie ¢ thivd, Thme: 1: s » | nasium. The men weighed In at 160 pour cago. Respectfully, g number of The Home. “I have tried other Dalgn, At Griswoldville he was wounded in | jain he has been the husband at different | bY Scottish Chief; [ron, 1881, ch. m. by Rose- [ “Second race, one mile and seventy and from to finish it was a wicked WILLIAM DALLIN, dyes, but the dlamond color the most goods. thie Tog by n fragment of shell, but plickily | times of two Canadian and two Ohio women, | Pery-Sarcasm, by Bread = Albane; Orlole, | Little Cripple won, I Thornton battle. Maloney received the worst of It leqtiher LR IR b ’ i stuck {o his command, traveling 300 miles in | His first wedding occurred at New Baltimore, | 18875 ch. m. by Ben D'Or: Fenella by Cambu De Bracey third. Time: 1 i E i AD P El1s 0 1] e CEEEH Y (ort Their fast stocking black 1s the only bleck a carrfage. Ho was also wounded at Shilo | Mich. can: Countess Therry, 1885, ch. m. by Ber- | Third race, atxteént ITe Al AR Bt fon) UAbovs s Wl wacaneas | X October 2. | dye for cotton T have ever found that makes :"f‘..rfi':::“:flc"-vml‘;::fa‘},':,'...,lal°mw8‘;:s\§'3,'f[$ufo" Will Romove the Settlors’ Hardships catdine-MisalBdithy by DoncasteniABoler ) ahinmds 1 5 " | would have been put out. In the fifteenth | At New Iba, from black which never turns gray whsn Ll ik mere, 1584, b. m. by Doncaster-Thorwater, | it urtongs S Kt A gt oegy. | Bremen; Waesland, from Antwerp; Teutone ‘and upon his return was assigned to the | CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D, Oct. 2.—(Special)— | by Thorman, by Sacrifice, 1881 b. m. won. | Odkview third, Time: | stooped .'t“}:.\".'\‘\}nnf‘.,’f, R \.fi"u?\fif; from Philadelphia, anbin _Tourteonth Army corps. General Waleutt at | A peculiar condition of affairs exists n Greg- | Hampton-Sauclly, by Caterer: Miserere, 1887, | 1:314 ped. when A iglo HLLIT BT “the close of the war was appointed | ory county, south of here. Gregory county | by Treasurer Pauline, by Cock Robin; Isis, [ Sixth hurdle, mile and n sixteenth: | PRCT SR ,',',‘1'"‘,,:',',"";, Posiy AT Rryak oL e At e) L ey ¥a- lleutemant colonel In the = regu- | lies along the Nebraska boundary, and most | 1887, ch. m. by Ben D'Or-Shovoter, by [ $aptuln Enencer wom Hellringer second. | ynoure the police stopped the fignt. which | At Dremen—Arrived—Ems, from New Jar army, holng assigned to the | op 'y \ag opaned to settlement more than | Hemit; Maiden Poen, 1891, ch. m. by Ispoulca thisa) Shime: 10 the referee declared a draw. Maloney was | York A i 3 Tenth cavalry. e served several years and | gy voarg ago when the Sioux reservation | Lureate-Maiden Belle by Beau Brummel Hpnapgieitys Mrogsan just ablo to walk to his room, while Ahern | At Moville—Arrived—Sardinia, from Mon- then resfgned. He has been warden of the | o/ STl 80, IER A ERE e @ part After a rest of ten days to recover from KANSAS CITY, Oct. First race, five | was apparently fresh, E trea . 4 | Oblo_ponitentlary, collector of revenue for | W% OPTRSS, 15 DU A KG A o™ A Mis. | the offects of the voyage, the mares will be | furlongs: Bob Frincis 'l to 1) won, Hone : I e e e P RaR TR N | =T SEARLES s Columbus distiict, twice mayor of Colum- | i dartanding between the authorities. of | Sont (o Montana. ar (13 0 1) second, Orphan Hoy (1't0 1) Ewstern Fugs Fight Eight b ) » =N & bus, and & membor of the Board of Bducation | §ocr®BAiing beiween the authoritles of RR R el i me: 1 LYONS, N. Y. Oc y APk L 4 4 Ve enr. 7 e Second race, four and one-half furlongs it 4 ; A T AP IO e ’q'él).i:r‘::l'y(“::‘r(l‘?\wc:“L‘dl: Y ding secre. | boundary line between the two states [n that TO WIN A ¥ ANT, Jerquet (3 to 1) won, Blakemore (3 fto 1) | Prize fight with oun Ma TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, 2 adle, gection has prevented the surveying of Greg- 1, Da W (6 to 1) third Time: 1:01 2 e ’ “fary ‘of tha'scciety, was born in New York | o .u'county, ~Recent visitors to that soetion of | Some dence of Enthusiasm Given by S IRl B T Dot it e h territorial exposition opened ye 1ALI3TS Oty o0 My 2 I e Mr” Coly | the state report that every quarter section Faltimoreans Lust Night. @ to D nonade (3 to 1) | Was fousht hent bevwee FBluck Wrank & | terday with a finc display JIAGLED T movel Lo e, T T or e "en | of land In the county Is eccupled by an actual | BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 2—After a con- o 1 e e e Jme: 05 | fichael Murphy. atlus “Mike” Moran of Now | , The steamer Neosho. which v it ashore in tered Towa university, then at Davenport. At ’I‘r“"‘.'s“'l'[;“}’r::‘ ey :;Z-::‘M 1‘,\"[‘;“22;“‘.::»".1“ POPU- | tinous round of ovations accorded them on | won, Joe Wheelman (1 second, York city. Moran had the hest of the fight | Lake Michigan, has been abadoned tho breaking out of the war he was feller | {005 1OWDS b “;“mfiwu o mi:(_r‘ L‘“‘_"‘: their journey through Maryland, the pennant !‘lnmz‘ ',-5:."’ i’im{'!\!)r":v.] “1 jme; n”1”” up to the fitth round, when Frank sc Captaln Gailsworthy of Kiw Shung fame, FATATN o) Nervols ina Biuwcatine bank. o lald down 1S 1en | ooy of ‘elvizition. and pormanant seite. | Vinners arirved here tody Probably mever | gifUl TacE, four and » nalf turldngs: Zin: | terrife knockown én his Jugular. The | glVes it as his opinlon that Japan will win. ] A and eulisted as e in co y H, arn ¢ Jleventh Towa Infantry. He was soon ap: succeed two rounds wel 0 es, W Twi ad d y e strue! b7 iV ment. In some instances sotilers have paid | In the history of the national game was | ond, Swagllator (3 to 1) third.” Time: 1:00%. | {iee ed wo rounds were hot ones, with Two hundred and fifty weavers struck 7, Private B et soneral ot Uha Ioventn | 48 bigh as $600 to remove possible contest- | here anything In the way of a demcn:tration The the elghth round, Just before ti the homors in favor of the New Yorkers. In :\;,r":nv‘?l \x‘ reduct :;.”,u hl".u\[';ull;pl ‘v.»l erday. i) i AND Jowa: matle n aptarm and assistant adjutant | A0t3 from tho sume suppcsed auarter sectlon | (o greet the victors approuching the scenes | The Fairmonts and the Resolutes played | called. “Black Frank” got in 4 Moviay ot bie Mailel). 0. dieinias, W Specin general to GvTE:nl t'r‘nrlttr.l-"d rnl-mltl»to“l ‘ln when the land is finally surveyed and the | d€picted here. The situaton can be briefly | a very lnteresting game of base ball yester- l'-{‘fl:'ln,r*}:‘\h’r.\__ Cking }!;x‘u’} |rml of tim Diseases major and assistant adjutant general, Wouten- | Joilers discover where thelr boundary lines | Stated by saying that Baltimore is base bai dsy afternoon en Twenty-eighth and Daven- | Rochester, Syracuse and Buftalo sports who ant colonel and assistant adjutant general, | yoopetors wild, Nothing approaching the greeting | POrt streets. Berglund's pets thought the | backed A oran considerable money on Seventeenth Army corps. Before the war + Y \ l Fame was won, but fust then the Resolute ME B A e o soloncl of his | Special Agent Andrews of the general land | glven the members of the Baltimore base | fok victory from defeat and the pg paolune \REATHENT BY MAIL. CONSJLTATION FREQ 4 office, who was recently in this vicinity, was | ball club by the mighty throng assembled o eartbroken. G HANDY WITH THEIR CLUBS. S ” rom Yerk 2 i % th v a » monts went home heartbroken. 1though The stage running from Yerka to Fort Catarrh, all Disa i e te gl on b var he | informea about the matter and the injustice | at the Baltimore depot can be Imagined by | they plaved good ball, It wasn't "good Jones, Cal., was held up by stage robbers Dinsasas: of the N Swayne, and when ho was finally mustered I"‘.‘f’i the fieu‘:lrn are x‘uflurlng.huml he prom- | any m\:x: not rl.hm:;' When order was finally 'li'g'"’m' T);x‘q'e{:l}:lre:}l u]r the game we the | Witnessex Tell of the Explotts of New Yori | yesterday. Throat, Chest, Stomaoch, Liver, Blood < I3 0 call the attention of t! depa e 1 t, ! Bl s | pite L mi chr's ot shaort. Leeder | ol . a or i 1 0 out he remained in Alabama and became In- | (€0 *0 SR, TG LUE u“hf Sypertmeng Lea "r; vuc be' flopat, & })r_mes:-mn sauonies | IR QT I SIS 8 8 fan pantn L NS Se oil e Peliseman, A cablegram to the Marine hospital an- | —Skin and Kidney Liseases, Los terested in the coal industry, in which he JustDeep. sent 10'¥Faal- [ Dok, faw. hote. been, . ccomyre dovernor | iors | Here is the secre: | NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Clubbing by the po- | nounces the outbreak of cholera at Con- e onted aver since. He Is now con. | InEton asking that the land be surveyed im- | Frank Brown, in a carriage, led the line, | Vi B T B atlarisl o | e o g e sin cubikab it b yiRiinam S Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DI3- D o with The Tenmessece Coal, Iron and | mediately. It is believed that the boundary | and following him came nearly every prom- the Fairi e L R R s 05 -DINIORE N ANQWSH > ek N EASES OF MEN Wkliwsy company, Colonel Oadle’s home is | line dispute botween the two states is now | inent man in the city. The procession oc- | lutes Smith and Bell. FHi B mte"q: | tion by the Lexow committee. Something | At a fire in Manchester, N. H., yesterday &N. B o P ho 1w 1des is {ime betwean | Practically settled, and that the county can | cupied nearly three hours in passing a glven | Resolutes. 15 Twob nits: 8 like ffty policemen were present when the | thiee police officers and four firemen were | callcn or addreas that city, where his family resides, and Bir- therefore be surveyed yet this fall. point. After it had passed through the prin iichols and Leeder. Three-base hit proceedings began. They were, sald Lawyer | D20l burned. 5 norlee Qoprlas 1410FARNAM 83 . ’ gl %ipal street it wan headed for the armory rors: Fairmonts, 12; Reolute yroomect a1 ; At a fire in a New York tencment house { DI, Starles & Searles L , mingham, Ala. Penltentinry Timbor from Doadwood, Where a reception was held. After the recel L] By Smith, 8. Time: One hcur and | Frank Moss, officers who had been convieted | veciorday one man was killed and several i OAUA, NEB, WELL KNOWN GENERALS. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 2.—(Special)— | tion the players were escorted to the Hotel Afive minutés. Umpire: Hubanks. by the pel'ce commission of clubbing eitizens. | more seriously injured. TR General fi:ranvlllr{ M. il)mln:‘ m-l!‘ kn';'\n Sheriff Remer of Lawrence county arrived | Rennert, where a banquet wound up the Orphanage Fair AR Onanedt *'Our object,” the attorney continued, ‘i William Bain, superintendent of the o, every clttzen, of Towa and castern Ne- | from Dealwood with throo men sentenced | day's fostivitles. e T Ml Formully P as | SHO% (Bt While thera have been o liundred | Millors Grain and Blevator company at St in Danvers. Mass.. April 13, 1931 At tho | 188t week by Judge Plowman to serve terms | 1y RURENSTEIN AND ETHEL A o1y, s Tast, mlh iy Diahas Hodnd | (e o)y PR RN HIne0 Yanta dor otk | Louls commltiod avloids, yeslarGay, breaking out of the war he énllsted, and at | i the penitentiary, \\'imnm‘ McKenney and 2 phaidia g B A | nen, John Rush ana others, and Expostion | Thus we the board ourages | "L".“f.".'“‘{'“p.‘,"fi"‘i"fi“..l,“ el i wnoe took front rank as ome of the leading chael West were sentenced to three years Vi cothe's Mo ¢ i 4 ) sbbing by failing to properly 0, M mba8 ANeIR paYe, aoaspied. Lhe JRERENR it rank ‘ax ous of the 16a000¢ | each for grand Jaresay and D, VanWagenor, | Te0 Winaers a6 Ohthloothels Moeting Yes- | halt ‘was arowded with. peopls willing to O e R it fe1. | Proposcd reduction and returned to work. ~u brigade at Pea Ridge in March, 1862, and | Allas George Bliss, will spend six years on [ o Y TSRNCIRRE eness Kaoes, o | assist In the charity contemplated by his | lows. ‘They looked unhappy aud Apprencn. | Prof. Vincenncwo, a prominent linguist of in Jone, 1864, became a brigadier general | the hill for uitering forged money orders. L. ., Oct. 2 econd | fair, The booths appeared to great ad- | sive, and A o R R S w York, was fatally injured at New York of volunteers. He directed a corps in Gen- | The latter went to Deadwood last April from day of the race meeting of the driving park | va,iagn and the young ladies were k salary to il DutCorilt 4Nl Ben ‘the. | T8N ay by falling from a third story ©ral Sherman's army In the Atlanta cam- | Omaha. At maveral different places ho bought | here was as successful as the first. Azote | pugy waiting on patrous. committecmen had taken their seats Mr, | WIRdo Palgn in 1861, and cucceeded General Roso. | 8 few dollars worth of ~goods and | managed to carry off the 215 pace, Ruben- | John Rush acted as chairman and called | Goft cutlired (he day’s work as Mr. Moss Acting Postmaster General Jones has in- | 1 i o ‘orans as commander of the Department of | Pald for the same in §50 money orders, get- | stein the 2:10 pace and Fthel A the 3-year- | (ho people to order about 8 o'clock. He | lad done, adding that of the four dismls: structed Postmaster Hessing of Chicago to ting the change eacl The 2 the Missouri in December of that year, Gen- ng the change each time in good mone; old pace. The 2:21 trot was unfinished, Re- | then explained the objecis of the fair and | for clubbing only one was for clubbing a | abandon the public inspection and parade Ho was finally ht at C | . r eral Dodgo has represented the Council Blufts | Ho was fnally cavg ‘f“:;:rw"‘l‘\" ?l"" g‘d“fl'lx "{ ! s, paoing, $1,000; “Asots, thanked those taking an active interest in | eitizan, the othcr three being for clubbing | on Sunday. ‘.’l','?"fif.({“f.,“".".’.fi"’c,“‘d'.-'f great oredit to him- | Deadwood. Ho was indicted, and when frs P TR G PR e its success, many of the participants and | brother offcers. Then Mr. Goff made this | Salt Lake is making an effort to secure the o satisfactio s 3 as sub- : | seque o BT 2:13. Courler, Prince [ contributors not. belonging to the h astounding statement: next Christian Ende: meeting, The ‘constituency. At present he is engaged as | Seauently changed his plea to guilty, and re- | ynd Gertrude also started O e introduced” Bishop. Scannell, | “Policemen ‘are exempt from the opera- | Mormons have tenderod the froe use of the an engineer, with headquarters in New York | ceived his sentence, Colonel Parker of Dead- 2:10 pace, purse §1,000: Rubenstein woi who remarked that out at the orpha | tions of the law. They commit feloni great tabernacle 3 City, but he calls Councll Bluffs his home, | ¥00d looked up the case and has secured | the second th heats and race. | in Bonson tHérét were 150 little | which would put a etvilian in prison and are | ike Al and his residence Is always open to his | evidence which proves that Bliss is the man | Time: & 9% * won the first | 1o OISR S A ST anly piiishad by a:fine, ‘A oftizen mey be | as ] ftiends, and especially o those who bore | Who broke into the United States Express | heat. ) Agan, Wilkie | clothed, 1 e | brained and the brutal oficer will only have Arma in defenso of the union during the | Ofice at Rome, Ill., on March 15, 1834, and | Knox, Vera Cafely, sel's Dallas and | several parishasyand the charitably inc rear RroBabIy R PR e N 8 stole a whole block of blank money orders, | Javen also started. people to asstab én susteining the orphanage. | to fear probably thirty days puy. In other dark days of 1861-6: ‘ | e o e TO0D ey oracte: | _ Three-year-old and “under, 'pace, ‘$1.000: | He spokelutof .- the . grand beney- | ¢ the policemen commit crimes without General John Wager Swayne, who is per- e Bhy MUBLE aRd. LOIOTARO, hel A won in three straights. Time: | olence of /i 1all churches, regard- | fear that justice will be meted out to them sonally known to more veterans of the war | @8 well as in South Dakota. He has a wife | 2:101, 2:11, 2:11%. Ella T, Sidmont, Be Sure | jogq of erepd or Dbelief, and | We also call your attention to the perjury 1l than almost any other general, is occupying | 1VIng at 1321North Eighteenth street, Omaha. | and Pakely alao started. sald that thg Ofiristian people took much | Comimitted when these policemen are brought i = S xooms at the Grand, and holding a perpetual : e %0 trot. $L0%° (unfinished); Mambrina | 3G, ME JER e FAED PP P R | to trial. To quote the language of a police - | ELECTRO-MAGNETIC HEALTH RESTORCR. levee. General Swayne was born at Colum- Train Kobbers Still ar Large. Queen won first and second heats, Tim N \ | defacing of a convent fence in San Franciseo night before last caused a great Riordan, who was accused of mur- dering George Appo, the New York Lexow commitice witness, had his hesring yester- day and was discharged. e . "Bourbon Wilkes, .. won third | were more actively engaged In educational | Commissioner the air at police headquarters PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 2.—The two missing | and fourth heats. Time 5v), "2143%, G- | and_ charitable, work than ever before. He | trial room is blue with perjury | ! 3 Stl"ang‘e but True, traln robbers are still uncaught, though the | briel, Judge Fisher, Cocoon and Pulatine | commended the glyeertul giver, and urged all TANTAL M 0K ARRNANG And . was AT i NOTHING LIKE IT. country is full of men hunting them down. | “1%¢ St to be charitahlé with each other. (B st eds oo il e Bk 3 % | fela ! 7 2 : 5 5 = QAR to. fleld sclonti conventents SERIES NO. 35-36. They have been positively identified and their Winnstsat Heltimass, A ‘musical ndoliterary program followed | (72 TATKhUERL aclety 40 &, meraber of The é T e dn SR emeiton oy e aenttfen 400 thei® | BALTIMORE, Oct. 2-2:2) trot, Jacksontan | and then the-peeple turned their attention | gl of *(he West Twenty-fth street | ting pain-—curing fom v Toning up the —— sherlf in Arizona. It has since developed | WOR third, fourth and fth heats; Charley | to the amusegnents. The opening night of | property Owners association Sarted 10 185 " S g 45 that Armstrong and O'Brien, alias Dono- | Fhavo0 firat an, second heats. Oimel, GOk | the fale was jf sdccoss, and the projectors | and lasted for several years, to purlfy the ; er, fvor and kidney diifieultios. Neuralgia THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC van, were near at hand when Armour was | Boiis Traxcen. Sfcaza, Corticelll, Bells Prea: | Were well plebsef, block. He was he counsel to the assocla- 55 rheumatism all many lin. o8 SiEIE ll‘)’.:\;;!n:.‘li‘:"\:‘mlllcfl“»\l:LI;rg;:P‘ZLr’Iki\lu‘r‘hh:‘.' e | man, Lily % Princess of Orioft,"Lorello and ;’—;—;;0—71 ol tlon and pushed the fight. The police were \”ELI’l‘TRd 'x'/;?&"ll‘TI DISPENSARY 8 y' Koa ere avor s also stal . MARZIN ONS IN PRISON, in league with the e inal el ses. ex- A . DICTIONARY. returaitg with feed for their hors:s. Armour Magoot wen' the 'free-tor-all pace i RN §0-Meapns iR U aeiniinel s, - Al Room 120 N. W, Life, Telephone 1012, i was In the lead. O e ¢ officors | straight heats, Paul second, Black Dic 3 (e g R AR MO DTN 9 sl 4200 Pagea. 260,000 Words | | Mo had chrowa dona the-bar and shiwi Bane, | (NS0 o Tumbest also started. ~Time: 31, | Leader of cht femnt IORRN Tel Jretke | Bl oained. - Tha captain sent. 37 A1/ { AMUSEMIIENTS, W "t o e contained p 7 I D A SIEMIENTS, iy, appareptly confident that his comrades would | 10 2:09% i s g i Ward man around o the indignation meeting . (WA *’ v oo e et al once coms to his assistance. Instead of Kansts State Fair Race FORT WORTH, "Tox., Oct. R—A call fu | MRS Be Rislion t0 tall them ta drop thel =% /NI Y . n INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL coming. to the rescue of el - e he# g the county jall|today contains a prisoner | F e y ) to.drop Lheir Mrs. Viola Emery 15th STRE"T THEATER their comrade they WICHITA, Oct. 2.—The state fair and work or he would club them out of the PO Ny [ ), dropped their hay and ran unobserved by | races opened here today. Early in the day | whose name is more famillar to the world | precinet. Mr. Moss said he repli:d: “Go yorULan ERICH Ra' 8l e A Mine of Knowledge and @ Mént op the two officers. the track was not in gaod condition, owing | han many of fhe names of the usual In- | tell your caplain he will explode a can of lndi estlon Cralnps THIS AT ) TONIGH T Usefulness, ““wml e tendance for a first day was very good, | mates of such places of confinement. He s | dynamite if he tackles us. g ) TIHE AT RA DRAMA, rel hel lan. Favorites won, There are more things fustruetive, nsatal Evangelist Updike, who be i First race, o nile, pace, purse apd enteraining in tha At buox. “The . e, 0 begrn a series of o att ¥ AN W SR ' : cye) o o " B ) B ‘aneta Proctor won, Matt Wall second, L R e T e revival meetings atthe Pirst Christlan church | princess third. Best time: 2:3. in the great railroad strike of 1886, during | plete, b - 1 Sunday, preached last night “Chrl Second ! 500 : was aoqiitied on & te vole 9 [0l Freel dest thce horse in & vab WPk, Mow far tho firet time g ght on “‘Christ in econd race, one mile, ‘pace, purse $500: | which he occupied & place similar to that | ~ The feature of the day, however, was the yarsa= he | MATIS 1CES A 2 hfioa Within \he' reach of eversone, 8 a Prophecy.” The meetings are beiog largely | Minnle Higkins won ily Twister second, | recently held by Eugene V. Debs. Oppoiite | testimony of the men accused of clubbing 00 s Sarsa: M ousi ANY BEAT 1N Martin Irons, whose name was made famous | , Then the witness told how Willisms had |, e stomach, dyspopsla and eatarch of the THE DER3Y WINNSR been brought to trial in July, 1587, and, al- | howels, caused iy wife greatsuffering. She had though the evidenc: was strong and com- ‘cen uklngl[um{’s Sarsaparilia and now hat %0 people, 8 ear loads of by the conspicuous part that its owner took e nd ¥ . : Bilavie publiention, for ( 1a as the kame time | | attended and the interest hoped f Erie B third. Best time: 2 i o o N 2 - publication, for L te as the sama il ped for seems | RS B third. Best fime: 225 o%: two | Irons’ nume on the register 18 the charge | citizens. Many surprising stories of inhu- 220000 parilia b a parect dictionary und & compicta oaoyolo- | | {5 Nave been awakened. At the conclusion | nenieoubar fve run Paorien Wilkes Mot | of haviog attempted to criminally assauit [ manity were fold by the witnesses. A son ISTH ST, THEATER “¢ On:iu.mm.mbur of $ho book correspoad. of the servicss last ovening four parties | Ripple P, Crysolite, John L. Miss McLain, | little T-year-old Rosalia Estrada. The child's | of Rev. Dr. John Hall, the Presbyterian di- none of theso symptoms, llreg ‘ 2~ VIV PHICES 15, 25, 35 und 50 Cents, Telephons 1681, with e erlca umie of o ooupoa | | professing conversion were beptized. Hoan George and Winfielt Aaid came in {n | mother is the complainant in the case. Y s mad e had boen fovoinly. sisoied |~ Lias improved in’ looks ERuaays nd Thred Woowday counon, kv Al e {he order’ Ramed in both heats, Best tm o from & station house, because he had gone | and weight Ihavealso i cents i cotu, will by ouy par War Ships for Robellious Natives. I 3 Ives and Schaeffer Matehed, there and protested against an assault by an | gaken Hood's Sarsapa- of The American Encyclopedia Dictioas 3 S5 e . ) at a1 aken Hood's Sarsap Sr DB nd ordare 10 Tha 48 OMoa. LISBON, Oct. 2.—The government has de- ations) Dreloss 20 Wellsrilia NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Ives and Schaefter | Oficer upon an Italian peddier « ia for Mevofuln and €emernl Bebilit The Now York, London aid Paris Success, WELLSVILLE, O, Oet. 2.—Cleveland A Columbia college student told of the as- | i 1oF METORS ®r Am satisfied Hood's Sarsa X 2 1 Muordora should bo addressol b2 clded to send two war ships to Lorenzo | \ijers oarried off the majority of the prizes | (ORIEht slgned articles of agreement for two | w1ty the policemen made upon the students | T elsbenet, K am ettt iond purifer GLORIANA DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT Marques, where rebelllious natives are In | ot the national blcycle meet today. The | Watches, one in Chicago and one In New | while they were building bonflres in a vacant LERMAN P, FaERy, M8 Sixth St, Portland, Ore A N I armed opposition to the Portuguess authori- | weather and track were in fine condition. | York. at fourteen-inch balk Wne billlards, | jot to celsbrate one of their victories - Ty il o ATINER BATURDARES thes. e Yehibition Naif pile in | each for 3,600 points up for $2,000 & side, oo Lucss sald he 2ad asked Policemen Hood's Pills cure all Liver Lils, Dillousnes | Octover 7 rrusesenser POLICE INSPHOTON