Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1894, Page 2

AZOTE PROVES HIS METTLE ‘Wins the Great Transylvania Trot at Lex- ington in Btraight Heats, RALFH WILKES BURNS HIS BACKERS' COIN Favorite In the BDetting, He Acted Badly | d Was Distanced in the First Heat ~McDowell’s Skilitul Driving Saves the Winner, LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8.—The races did Bot cease till dark. The famous Transyl- yanla stake and Liberatti's big band caused A tremendous crowd to attend the trotting races here this afternoon. The sport was exceptionally good, the Transylvania belng the fastest trotting race ever declded over this track and also the fastest ever trotted in the state. The fast colt, Ralp Wilkes, 2:00%, who cost Thayer & Bro. of Boston 30,000 as a 2-year-old, was favorite at $60 ver the fleld at §50. e burned up his backers' money by acting very badly at the start and breaking at the first turn, He reared up and fell back also, and before he could be steadied the others had so much the best of it that he was badly distanced, Azote winning the heat with esase by two lengths. In the second heat everybody drove for Azote, and he was badly pockeled near the half by Dan Cupld, Dandy Jim and Treve- Iyan, but McDowell pulled around the rest and Azote came home a winner without ons | Chartre lick of punishment. In the third heat Azote won all the way, finishing in a jog by three lengths. The winner belongs to Monroe Sal- fsbury, Pleasanton, Cal, and s & big bay goling by Whips, dam, Joscph, by Whip- ples Hambletonian., He is a course, young, ungainly-looking fellow, much higher at the withers than at the rump, but he is purely gaited, and by his great victory today was #hown every Inch a raca horse, with a world The opening race, the of reserve speed. Johnson stake, was an easy thing for Maud " C., the second choice, Sallie Simmons, the favorite, never getting better than third place. The third race, the 2:26 class, was unfinished owing to darkness. Prince Ed- #all, an outsider, took the first two heats, Josle Allen third, while the best the favorite, Ollie K., could do was to get second place Results: First race, the Johnson stakes, $2,000, 2:24 class, trottin Maud C won in thres straight heats. Time: 2:15%, 2:17%, 2:154. Jim Wilkes, Sally Simmons, Orianna, Pala- tine; Lena Holly, Colonel Dickey, Woodstock and Emma T also started. Becond race, Translyvania stake, $5,000: Azote won in three straight heats Time: 2:08, 2:09%, 2:08%. Dan Cupid, Trevelyan, Alar, Aunt’ Delilah, Dandy Jim, Heir-at: Law and Alamito also started Third race, 2:26 class, trotting, purse $500 (unfinished): ' Prince 1 von 'the second and third heats. Time: , 2:18Y%. Josle Allen won the first heat. Time: 2:17%. Dan | Mack, Orma Last, Ollic Julia, Coulter, Ella ‘Bellmont, Coinlet, Penelope. B G, Katar, McGregor and D! started. Richmond also ‘The $30,000 Futurity for 3-year-olds tomor- | Tow will have’ for starte A, Bursetta, Vanleer, Futurit Axinette, Alkoran, Celaya }'M 2:14_trot: Bill olton, Most Lyrice, Nellie Dollié udfie Fisher, Lella C, Wistful, | ‘Wilkes, Vincent, Token,” Answer, Courier, Cocoon, Count Robert.” The 2118 pace: ghlrrun D, Storm Cliff, Bright Light, Dod | t, Ellen C, Gold Dust, Hylle T, Cantab, Chestnut Burr and Pattie D. First money in Futurity will be $25,000. Ruces at Interstate Falr, SIOUX CITY, Oct. §.—(Special Telegram ) —The first amusement day at the Interstate fair brought a big crowd. The r the attraction. cellent shape and is pronounced very fast by such drivers as G s and ~ Jack Curry, both of whom drove In the races today!, The races were 1ows: 2:30 class, pacing, purse $500. two starters: Ophetla; & m., by Alfred (3. D. Edith D, b Time: 2:25, 23114 2:20 pace, purse $300: Tenater, r. m., by Pelletler (Dick Tilden) .. 4 Carrle W, b, 'm. Benefactor, s. h The Parson, ch. & Miss Williams, b. m. Willekeseta, b, m Cap. Pasno, p. Payno, s. g. Reno M, b. . P R E Y smoaanses 150 trot Chance Wood, b, 8., by Nutwood.. Fred Dunlap, br. s. Onandaga Prince, b. s, Gleam, b. m. Good News. b! Time: 2:361;, 4, 2:35, 2135, Mile and repeat, running, purse, $250: Top Sawyer ... . . Bide Draft Mass Terry Lena Hazel . Viola Guild . Me Too . Bllly Pinkerion Time: 1:45%, 1:46%, Driving at Philadelphia, HILADELPHIA, Oct. §.— it won the third, fourth and sixth heats, Crafty won the first and second. Bessle B won the fitth. Time: 2:16%, %, 2:15%, ’:l&l:lfi‘/.. 2:20, 2:36 trot: Perrette won in straizht heats, Marlon Wilkes second. Barney third. Time: p 2:2315, 2:224, 45 pace'and trot (unfinished): Actress won the first and second heats. Time: 2:23%, 2:26. RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS. aestar oo ETNUE Sir Walter Takes a Notlon and Breaks the Talent's Heart at Morris Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 8—~The attendance at | Morris Park was light today. In the swecp- stakes The Commoner was heavily backed, .+ Dolabra was also well the Lorillard contingent, while order, with The Commoner in front, and | Lenfect, Lynn Mass. won. fTime: 1:28. there he remained to the end. Dolabra was never in the contest. In the handicap Roche was added and, was also established as the ond cholce and Sir Walter ran practi.ally favorite, with Glenmoyne Banquet next. T unsupported on account of his bad race on Baturda ¥y, but he took the track at the fall of the flag, and, running hard all the way, ‘won in St time. Result: Pirst race, six furlong vy (18 to 10) won, Tom Harding (6 to 1) second, Kearney (2 to 1) third. Time: 1: Becond race, six fulrongs: Kennet (even) m'finn @@ to Dsecond, May Day filly (10 Thi third. Time: 1:1314 rd race, six fur & to ) won, Counte Phoebus (20 to 1) third Tenor (4 to 1) second, Time: 1:14i4 Fourth race, handicap, one mile: Sir ‘Walter (7 to 1) won, Glenmoyne (2% to 1) second, Banquet (3 to 1) th Time: 1:39% Fifth race, one mile: mere (1 to 10) won, Baroness (8 to 1 to 1) third. Time: 1:424. Bixth race, six furlongs, R(-llln;i o1 ii’ (even) Dominlon (% to 1) won. Leonawel second, Nero (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:124. Opening Day at Onkley. CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.—The New Oakley SERIES NO.37-38, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 250,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Nine of Enowledge and @ Mind op Usefulness. re are more things tustructive, usef é‘:nwrulnl In that rroat Dok, Tas ericau Eneyelopedio Dictonary. similar publigation ever issued greal work, now for the frst tm Wwithin (he' reach of everyooe, s & jue pullication, for it 1s at 1 aperfect dictionary aud & comp at number of tho book eorreapond- ing With the series number of the 00upoa Bacuied will be deitvered. days nd Three Woek-day coupoas, with 13 cents o coin, will biy ons part gt The Amcriean Encrolopedia Dioilo ary. Send ordors 10 Trie Beo OMoa Suorders sho..d be addressod ta DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT | to 1) e | Champlon Oriotes Un The new track was in ex- | 2111 22 R :18 pace: Sher- acked to win by | Counter Tenor had a strong following. After a lon delay at the post the lot got away in gooq | Gardver second,’Coulter third. Time: 0:4, gs: The Commoner nd, Gleesome (25 track opened this afterncon for a thirty days’ season of running races. Four thou- sand persons were present, the track fast and the time excellent, The principal event was the third race, which was won by Ida kwick 1n eany style in 1:04l4. ree % and two second cholce horses won Results: ce, flve furlongs: Lizetta (O to 10) (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:01 Becond race, seven furlongs: Clementine (8 won, Dr. Parke (5 to 1) secc (12 to 1) third, Time: 1:28% Third race, one mile: Tda Pick won, 8t. Maxim (7 to §) second, Clinty ick (2 to §) to 1) third, Time: 1:40% Fourth race, eleven-sixteenthe of a mile | Katherine (7 to 10) won, Blanche Kenney (8 ond, Martha Griffin (20 to 1) third Time: 1:074, Fifth race, one mile: won, Penniless (3 to b) (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:41%. Winnors at e HARLEM, Tl1,, Oct. 8.1 , aix fur- |1 longs: Irish ‘Chiéf won, Lucinda se Distiller third, Time; 1:15 Second race, five furlo Gus St over second, Black Jack Time: 1:02 Third race, one mile and a third. Time: 1:5. Fourth race, six furlong: Ducat second, Installator third. Time Fifth_race, one mile: Anna Ma: Teeta May second, Tndia third. Tim Sixth race, flve furlongs. Outeome at Eust St. Lonis ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.—Fast 8t. Louis results: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Starlight won, One Dime second, Republic third.” Time: ' 1:144 1 race, three-quart Lyon won, Trifle third. Time: 1:24, of Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: cond, George = Simpleton won, Alopathy Hakes third. Time: 1:28 “ourth race, one mile: Ev meral second, Fonshway third. Time Fifth race, three-quarters third. Time Providence Results. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Oct. 8.—First race, High five furlongs: Lady Richmond won, Point Belle second, Sallle Woodford third Time: 1:02. Second race, six furlongs: Annle Bishop Tim Tough second, Hardy Fox thir 1:14%. Third race, one mile: Charlle McDonald won, Gallatin second, Wilmar third. Time 21 Fotirth race, mile and a sixteenth: Tigaro | B | won, Joe Ripley second, Equity third. Time 1:49%. Fifin race, six furlongs: Billy 8 won, By Jove second, Leonardo third. Time: 1:14%. On 1he Exposition Track. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8 Time: 1:05. Second race, four furlongs: Brown Dick | pee, will be eited 1o &pm 5 (8 to 1) won, Sam Jones (3 to 1) second, | wye, al M Lemonade (5 to 1) third, Time: 0:51 Third race, one mile: to 1) third, Time: 1:461. nd, Ben Wilson (e Southerner (6 to 1) third. Time: GIANTS MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT. the Temple Cnp Serics. NE! been won by the Glants. ,000. OF this the Giants will get $16,000. As the expenses are not heavy, each of the sixteen New York players will receive as The Baltimores will have a@bout $9,000 to be divided amongst after thelr expenses are resent to- Van Haltren met | with an accident which caused him to retire e. He collided with Jeunings | BT while trying to steal a base and was | der. he re- ), but his share nearly $1,00 fourteen play pald. There were 12,000 people day.’ In the sixth inning from the ga knoclked down, unconsclous. When covered his nose appeared to be brok later it was found to be only an abrasion. On_account of darkness hostilities were cnded at the eighth inning. Score: NEW YORK. AB.R. BELFO. 4. B Burke, If. 4 2 1 1 Tiernan, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0fcutter Corwin have arrived hero from Bering Davis, b 2 2 1 1 1 %|sea Tue Mohican hating lost two blades of Ward, 2b.... 5§ 1 1 2 1 0] her propeller, came down slowly under sail - Van Haltren, cf LR e g and steam. Both vessels experlenced heavy ATILIL R 9% % 8 1 & aules or the northern Cantornia coast, durin i 8 Moekin, p.., $ 1 3 1 0 0| whih the Corwin's starboard davits were Murphy, ef. — — 2 — = | oifried away and tWo of her boats smashed. tal i bontvin e 0 oas, ® M 8§ Tho revenuo cutter Bear 18 §tfll In the nprth BALTIMORE. and will not arrive here bdfore December. AB.R. BH. PO. A, B, v n Kelley, M. Yo i Bt E 4 Mg | The Corwip left her first officer and four men A 3 I 0 2 1 0]Aat St George Island, &nd dispatched Lieu- Brouthers B (R T R 6 :»n:gt Jacob to one of the wegtern isjands to MeGraw 3 1 1 2 8 0| ent the seailng schooners that put In for Brodie, 4 0 0 & 1 0 winter. The Bear also dropped her first Relts, -2b.... e § | officer and four mén on St. Paul island. | Robinson, e, i3t B | pMre. Healy, wite of Captain Healy ot the T an, 0 0 0 0 1|Bear; Fred Funston of the United States Ag- Bohhe 1 0 0 2 0 0| Frcultural department, who bas been colleot | G 1 0 0 O 0 0fing plants in the wvioinity of St Michael’ 5 3 5 21 13 o|three sick whalers and ¥ stranded % TO;_NH(- 3: L 355’; 5“0_1‘ miners from the Yukon country were pas- New Tort 2010000 0_3%]|sengers on the CorWin. Tho Mohican also Hoineal v NEE o, 1.0 Mrortass | {TOUSHY rw? five stranded miners. These hits: Davis, Doyle, Van Haltren. Stolen | men belong fo & crowd o? forty prospectors bas Fuller (2), Farrell (2), Burke (2), | who were strand at Forty Mile creck, in Doyle (2). Double plays: Keeler to Reitz, | the Yukon country, whers the richest placer trodie to Brouthers, Ward to Doyle. Bases on balls: Off Hawke, 1; off Gleason, 4; off Baltimore, 4. Meekin, 3. Base on errors: Hit by pitched ball: McGraw. Struck out By Meekin, 2. Passed balls: Robinson, 2; Farrell, 1. 'Wild pltches: Hawke, 1; Glea son, 1; Meekin, 1. Time: Two hours. Um. pires: Hurst and Emslie. Left on bates New York, 8; Baltimore, Johnson Defeats Tyler. BOSTON, Oct. 8.—Johnson defeated Tyler | to the sea, to be distributed among the Ufited In the one mile lnvitation at Waltham park | States vessels about to sail for Puget Souhd in the presence of 3,000 people. The victory o 5t Conbis, Davidson of Toronto, champion of Canhda, on the m ) jnss &, and rode the was handily won by over a yard. won the mile open, ‘class fastest mile of the day, his {ime being 2:11 Results: One-third mile, open: Tyler won, Wilbur | Steamer Bertha, to be brought to San Fran- Two-thirds mile, bandicap, class A: M. Mile open, cliss A; Won by Harley David- son. Time: 211, Mile invitation, class B: Won by J. John- r second, McDonald third. Time 2 Mile ‘handicap, class A Bianchla (35 yards); - Harley Davidson, Toronto (scrafch), second, Time: 2:14 2.5, Mile handicap, class B: R. H. Stelnson 1Mlion, won (110 yards). Time: 2:14 3-5. Sully Can't Keep stiil. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 8.~In an inter- view here todiiy John Sullivan expressed the Fitzelmmons would have a very fine chance of winning in a fight with opinion that Corbett. Continuing, he sald: “As for hin saying that he can lick a man every night in the week and not mind It, why that's Any man is liable to have his hand injured on the first night and then where would he be? I see that Fitzsim- mons has proposed for the two of them to a week off and to have the fight That shows how anxious Fitz is for a fight. Let Corbett take him utterly idiotic. take onl then and! there up Elllott and KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8.—The final series of three matches between Dr. Carver and J, A. R. Elliott will take place at Exposition ball park on Thursday, Friday and gatur- e conditions of this series are the same as governed the matches at 109 birds each on . for $10 a side and the championship, with the exception that the American fifty-yard boundary day of this week. Ti last month, that-is, three consecutive di instead of fence boundary Shooting assoalation will prevail. Massnch: LOWELL, Ma Tt Was Easy. the 1l Hawke's team scored 178 in one Inning. feats Albin Aga'n, Showalter NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Albin opened the the chess match with a ketite opening, in the presence of a large crowd at the Manhattan Chess club After wixty-six moves the game resulted in a win for Bhowalter. The | suffrage, said fitth game of kt kb3, this afterncon. score now stands: Albin, %; Showalter, 3. Shootlug ut Fort Sheriduu CHICAGO, Oet. 8.~The principal feature in the army shoot at Fort Sheridan today was @ trial of the new Krag-Jorgensen rifle in the skirmish firing. It was the first tert made of the gun on any range in that were up to those made with the old style of firing, The scores mad: the averages of Ellsworth (3 to 1) second, Darevela rendloe (12 | In his chair and sald to County Clara Bauer (7 to 2) ond, Alohy Allen ond, The | wel, third. furlong: Ingomar won, Cicely second, Bessie Bisland Montre won, Boreas won, Mainstay second, Madaline third, Time: 1:02. a mile; | ond, Flakewood The | COUNty attorney. of a_ mile; | 0n the charge of murdering Maude Rubel ., San Blas second, Tom 8 rst_race, five furlongs: Borderer (2 to 1) won, Belle Stout (5 to 1) second, Dark Knight (5 to 1) third. Jos Woolman (4 to 1) won, Southernest (4 to 5) second, John R (4 . h race, four and & half furlongs: ore (8 to 1) won, Lucy Dav (5 to 2) en) third. Time: 0:38. ifth race, five furlongs: Nchawka Girl to 1) wor, Dan Honig (I8 to 1) second, bie to Win a Game of W YORK, Oct. 8.—The Temple cup has Four well con- tested games have been played for Its | possession, and the final one at the Polo grounds this afternoo: celpts for the four games amount to about It Is sald the re- Won by John ~Today the sec- ond inning n the ericket match between the Gentlemen of England and the Massa- chusetts boys was played. The match was concluded at 445 p. m. In favor of Lord Hawke's team, by one inning and nineteen runs. The All-Massachusetts scored &3 In t and 104 in the second, while Lord style Bprin e was 4 teenth infantry LA — IN DISTRICT COURT. 4 Set—Number of Onses Dis- missed ~Court Notes. Judge Scott assigned several cases in his court yesterday, among which was the Ben- nett-Rosewater 1ibel sult. As soon as the judge reached this case he straightened up Attorney Kaley: “Mr. Prosecutor, 1 want you to try this case, and try It soon.” Then turning to his records he sald that he would fix the date of trial on Tucsday, October 16. Attorney Simeral, who represented the defendant, asked the judge if he had assigned, or would assign, the case to some other judge in this 14 _weapon. The best score of Private John Dillon, Fif- Dy district. “Don’t know,” was the gruft roply. "I may take a notion to try this cate my- | Mr. Simeral got him to continue the case until the 17th inst., on account of hav- ing a case before the supreme court, and Scott ordered the county attorney to gt ready to try the case on that date. Gilbert M. Hitchcock's cases for advertis- ing lotterics were continued on motfon of the county prosecutor, until next term of court. On ‘motion of the prosccutor, Judge dismissed the gambling cases against C White, Blanche Kennedy, Matt Jack Morrison. The cases against Henry Martin and Axel Swanson, charged with selling lottery tickets, were dismissed. Dick Kelly, a colored man accused of bur- glarizing Nate Brown’s room and stealing a revolver and watch, pleaded guilty to lar- ceny and was fined $100 and costs. The embezzlement caso against ex-County Treasurer Adam Snyder was continued until the next term of court, at the request of the Sam Payne was ordered to trial this term The charges of assault with deadly Intent against Henry Ritter and family, who live out near Florence, were dismlssed and the costs charged up to the complaining wit- ness, who refused to proseoute tha case. Tim Crawley, charged with attempted mur- der, will be tried this term. He is from South Omaha, John Van Wie's saloon cases will also be heard, Judge Scott said that under the recent rul- ing of the supreme court the Poppleton ave- nue garbage dump would have to bé abol. He said that he would settle t; contempt cases in this matter against ti Board of Health and would fine the members of the board the costs of the prosecution. The trial of Alva Chambers, charged with criminal assault on Pearl Bovee, was com- menced. This morning Edward Rosewater, editor, and Washington D. Percival, a reporter, of The charges of alleged contempt of Seott's court, Judge Ambrose s hearing the case of Peter Head against Justice Levy of South Omaha. This Is a sult brought to recover excessive charges from the justice. Judge Scott listenad to arguments for an injunction against the city and B. & M. rafl- road company to prevent the filling and cut- ting through the lots in the vicinity of Fourth strect and Poppelton avenue, The injunction was granted. Judge Keysor has Issued a notice to the effect that he will make a peremptory call on Wednesday, October 10, of all cases on equity docket No. 7, assigned for trial Sep- tember 17, 18 and 19, to docket 38, No, 66 James Akin, who was convicted last fall of being implicated in the robbery of Larsen's tailor shop, will be taken to the penltentiary in a few days to serve a two years sentence imposed upon him in the criminal court. Akin was convicted at the same time as was Miteh Fleming, a hack driver, but he ap- pealed his case to the supreme court. That court affirmed the opinion of the Jower court on Saturday and Akin will have to serve his sentence. Ay Health, strength and contentment: are promoted by using Dr. Price's Baking pow- e BACK FROM THE FAR NORTH. Revenue Cuatters Return with Stranded Alaska Miners, SAN FRANCISCO, Oet. 8.—The United States steamship Mohican and the revenue diggings in Alaska have bgen found. Some miners have made lofs of money there though the season is véfy short and rockers | can be used but about three months. Many | of the prospectors were starving, however, | and rather than to supply food for them during_the Winter, the trading company at Forty Mile, which runs some small steafher | on the Yukon, hipped forty of them down and San Franclsch. Most of these unlucky prospectors were brought as far as Unalaska by the cutter Bear, which also brought to | Unalaska 17,000 pounds of bone from the whaling fleet. This Wwas transferred to the | cisco. | During the sedson the Bear also took over 150 reindeer from Siberia to Port Clar- ence. At Port Clarence the reindeer are multiplying rapldly, and in a few years the i | government will not have to send up pro- visions each year to keep the natives alive. At Unalaska, however, they are a failure. " | The climate suits them well enough, but they cannot get used to the precipices and fis- sures. Last season over 200 were killed by falling down steep declivities, and now the herd s reduced to about a lkt'\zen deer. The sick whalers who cathe down from the far north on the Bear and were transferred at Unalaska to the Corwin report that the schooners Emily Schroeder and Silver Wave are not wrecked, as previously reported, but ‘e high and dry on the sand, and can be floated. y B FEDERAL COURT IN DEADWOOD. Tuteresting Suit Agninst the Homes Mining Compauny to Be Declded. DEADWOOD, Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.) —The regular term of United States court Is now in session in this city, Judge Dundy of . | Omaha presiding. There are a number of cases from the various Indlan reservations, the most important being two charges of murder against government wards. Another caso which is of much interest to tho people of this seetion fs that of the United States against the Homestake Mining company, which is being sued to recover the valuo of timber cut on government lands. The amount inyolved ie about $700,000, and the declsion in this case is looked forward to with much concern by miners and pros- pectors throughout the Black Hills. Sioux Falls Grailo Firm Falls. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Oct. 8.—(Speclal Telogram.)—The Lacey Grain company failed here this afternoon. Liabilities about $20,000, assets thought to be considerably less. This company dealt mostly with Chicago firms, ke Corrects Cardinal Gibboos. CHICAGO, Oct. 8—Dr, Julla Holmes Smith, democratic nominee for trustee of the Ilitnols State university, In an nterview today on Ca d nal G bbons' at'a k on wom'n “In support of his idea, the cardinal recites the words of & (récian ruler, ‘I command Athens, Athens ruled the waorld, and my wite rules, me, (herefore, she rules ‘the world. Derhaps had the cardinal investigated his Grecian history more care- fully e would have discovered (hat 1 wils ot the wife that ruled or governed. The man whom Asphsia governed Bad & wife and famlly &t home. Thus it has been, and Cas- dinal Gibbons would do well o study the Story of Aspasi INVESTICATION HANCS FIRE 107 (s Police Commidsionars Not Taking Hold of COharges Afainst Detectives, STRICKLER ASKED TO DO IT ALONE p— Iis Mind Not St That Way—Whole Matter Postponed Agaln—Protest trom Cen- tral Labor Unlon-The Fire Urunia vetiee. The Board of Fire and Police commission- ers held a long session last night and did very little business. The early part of the meeting was occupled with the trials of two officers, and the rest was used up in trying to get out of an entanglement into which the board has been thrown by the request of Detectives Savage, Dempsey and Haze for an investigation of the charges against them. A talk was also had over the deficit in the fire tund, but in no case was a decision reached. Officers Starkey and Tyrrell wera the ones on the carpet. The former was up for leav- ing his beat Sunday night, September 30, and entering the Fifteenth Street theater, and for disobeying his superior officer. The case against him was not very strong. Tyrrell was charged by Miss Tillle Veneman of 3106 Larimer avenue with arresting her without cause and of maltreating her. It appeared that Tyrrell lived next door and the case was more vf a personal quarrel than anything else. Both parties had lawyers. No declsions were rendered in either case. Charges were preferred agalnst Officer Peter Gustavison by Frank Carver, 65 years old, for arresting and maltreaticg him on September 14 and for conduct unbecoming an officer. The trial was set for next Mon- day night. A committee recommended that a form of bond be prepared and that all policemen be required o glve new honds by November 1. The report was gdopted. CENTRAL LABOR UNION PROTESTS. A communication was read from the Cen- tral Labor union stating that the shoeing of some of the horses of the fire and police department was being dohe by Dennis Cun- ningham and that he compelled his men to work from ten to twelvd hours a day. Therefore the communication requests that the city withdraw patropage uptil he ac- ceded to the request of the horseshoers’ unfon that he work hfs men only glght hours. The communication reforred to the com- mittee on men and disoipline. An order ffém th treasurer of the Metro- olitan Police Relfsf association granting §80 to W. K. Mrshah tor dlsability during the month of Sepiember wag approved. W. K. Marshall and the estate of Frank Robbins, deceased, will also draw $67 each, the former for disabllity during the mopth of July apd the latter as a sick benefit during the sae month, The committee recommended that the sec- retary of the board be directed to invite the director8 of the aséociation t§ meet and con- sider the timedurfhg which sick benéfits should be allowed disabled officrs. The recommendation was adopted. The hearing of ‘the protest of Otto Bein- | dorf against the application of James Burster to remove his 'salooh from 120 South Thif- teenth to 152¢ Dodge street, was et for next Monday night.! The hearing of the protest against the removal 'of Gottleib Storz's saloon from 2406 to 2410 Cuming street was also set for mext Monday. Officer M. Dfummy was granted ten days leave of absefice, tommencing October 12, Officer Evans got ten days from October 13 STRICKLER WOULD NOT. After disposing of this business the com- munication frofn the detectives again came up for cousideration, and a good deal of talk- ing was done, ‘but the matter was laid over once more for a week. Mr, Hartman said that he thought the charges against the men were false, g&w‘uwd the board to pass a resolutions deeJaririe Jtheir innocence. Mr, Smith was not Willipg to express any opinion, but he tholght ho Investigation could be made, as only gamblors could be summoned who would swear agginst egch other, and the board could not }}5‘ ow Which to believe. Then both Mf. Harthen and Mr. Smith Jumped updn Mr. Stricklet for ever bringing the matt€r uj beore the board. ~They thought that thd best plan would be to have Mr. Strig] 1% take the investigation in charge, bt Mr, Strickler said he would act 1o conjun oW th the board In any inves- tigatioh, but m%:t emphatically declared that he wouldn’s ferve alone, even if a reso- 1ytidn to such effect was passed. A resolu- tiof to this effect was introduced and lost, the mayor god r. Strickler voting no, four m gg present, Coburn absent. Some aovel i ensued, and the matter was ergbers b mo‘,fi"%.l | flq; &,l . Strickler brought up the matter \ of l?&e deficit in the fire fund, a statement of which was published in yesterday’s Bee. The sefitiment of the board appeared to be that a reduction ghould be mage in salaries during the ogming Mmbdnths, but Do actlon was taken on aétohnt of the absence of Mr. Coburn. The chairflan of the committees on finance and men and dscipline, botever, were in- structed to formulate a pldn to reduce the expenses go that they should not exceed the available funds, either by the method adopted June 25, by which men were lald off for twenty days at a time, or in any other way. il The exacting tests applled to Dr. Price's Baking powder at the World's exposition and the California Midwinter fair gave it the highest honors at both. £ Papers to Be Read and Discussed During the Threo Days' Session. BALTIMORE, Oct. 8—Delegates to the twentleth annual convention of the Bankers assoclation, which begins a three days' ses- slon in this city on Wednesday, are arriving by every train. Over &0 banks will be rep- resented. On the opening day theis subjects will be discussed: Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland, O., “The Newspaper Press and Its Influence on Finance in 1893;" Mr. D. V. Rieger, Kan- sas City, Mo., on “Responsibility of Ban to the General Public;”” Mr. J. G. Can New York, “Profit and Loss on Bank counts;” Mr. B. C oulsville, Ky., “Ethles of Bankin, omas B. Pat. ton, New York, on v Governing Commercial man Just, aper; ashville, Tenn., on in the Way of Wise Financial L and an address by Mr. B. B. Comegy: adelphia, on “How a Banker Should His Cusiomers and the Public.” Other pa- pers will be read by Mr. J. N. C. Stockton, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. L. Tarrison, Cin. cinnatl; Mr. ‘Hegdonl Rodes, Mamaroneck, N. Y an £or & Bank Currency.’ After adjournment a meeting of the dele- gates will be held to ohoose a list of names from which theinstninating committee shall be selected by {he,president. e WYOMING ODD FELLO Grand Lodge pf that State to Mest at Hafialo.October 16, BUFFALO, Wyo, Oct. 8.—(Speclal)—The grand lodge of Wyeming, Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, will meet in this city October 16 and)2d, The citizens of Buffalo are making preparations to entertain their guests In a rogal manner. It is expected that there will ‘be 4 large attendance from all ‘sections of Wygming. The Burlington will run a speidltrain from Cheyenne to Sheridan for the dgeomodation of the dele- gates, oh Mekinney Located CHEYENNE, O¢t. 8.—(Speclal Telegram.) —News of Kinch McKinney, the cattle thief who escaped from the state penitentiary at Laramie last Thursday evening, was re- celved at the sheriff's office in Cheyenne this morning. A telegram waw received from Iron Mountaln, fifty miles north of here, Biating that McKinney was seen in that viginity about 4 o'clock Friday afte noon. was inquiring the route to G ring, Neb. Scotts Bluff county is McKli ney's home and he has friends who will s him 10 the sand hills so that it will 'y difficult to apprehend him. The authorities of Scotts Bluff county = were notified to be on the lookout. St Sasal Town Hunters Il Visit Nebraska. MALVERN, Ia, Oct. 8.—(Speclal)—A party of hunters, fully equipped for o three weeks' outing, will leave here tomorrow morning, The party consists of F. D. Gib- son, Willia . Pvans, Lo Bochner, Geoorge Wilson and George Fisher of Mal Vern; Chester Andrews of Hillsdale; C. E. Bruen, B. P. Oriffith, A, G. Graham and M. L. Evans, Emerson. Thelr destination THE OMAHA DAILY BEEs TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1894, Is e point on the Niobrara miles horthwest of Omaha, A thin scale of ice, the first of the season, was visible this mornin thermometers Indieated Yesterday, after montha of suffering from gancer of the stomach, Thompson was relleved funeral took place today from the Baptist church. e PROGRESS OF THE CAMP No Cheers for Boyd. DLAIR, Neb., Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.) . Dryan spoke here in Germania hall this afternoon to a large audience, in town and a largo d ~Hon, W, oral farmers wel gation of republicans He spoke for two and a devoted the opening to trying to convince the audience that Dave Mercer was wrong on all subjects of public frmpo rnor Boyd, who was present with him was all right on all subjects, point was reached he could not raise a cheer. Go The farmers have not Boyd vetoed the Newbury bill and many of the democrats of this county are outspoken for Mercer. He also devoted considerable time tariff and the money question. prominent democrats were that they were disappointed In Bryan in the lame manner he handled the tariff subject Turns His Back on Democracy. special to the News from Middleville, Mich., DETROIT, Oct. 8.—A Jordan, after declining lfeutenant governor and manship of the Barry committee, has renounced and the democratic party says he belie ability to prop tion. Falrbury Ropublicans Dis FAIRBURY, Neb,, Oct. gram.)—The republicans opened paign here tonight. There were democrats and republicans present from all parts of the country, house was mnot half large enough those who sought entrance. made a fine parade. Messrs. peakers. Majors were the Ashland Republic send a delegation of 200. Congressman Hainer will be here Tuesday night, accompanied by the York Glee club. “Singing Pilgrim,"” Hon. lke Lansing, the Will also be here. Injunction Disso MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 8.—0n thoe mo- tion of John D. White, who obtained the in- junction against the republican primary elec- tions, Judge Jones has dissolved holds the certificates of election, signed by ninety-five members of the d tee, Colspn's friends him the legal nominee. will remain in the race. Dave Merc LA PLATTE, Neb., Oct gram.)—Hon. Dave Mercer made one of his characteristic speeches at at 3 o'clock this afternoon. the main Issues of the campaign, and all the charges of the populists and democrats were met and disposed of. Must Sink NEW YORK, Oct. at the meeting was thing to achieve was the success of the state ticket.” HU1 Will Open at Syracuse. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 8.—It Is announced today that Senator Hill will open the cam- paign with a epeech In this city Thursday evening of this week. —_—— Physical culture in woman intellectual pace with her than Dr. P Captain —Other Assigno WASHIN gram.) ant surgeon, who station, Fort Niobrara. Captain ¢ York. Second Lieutenant Willam G. Haan, Fifth artillery, is granted leave Captain John J. Haden, two months; Captain two months; First L Twenty-third infantr tended; Captain artillery, two Peyton 'C. Corps of Engin Lieutenant And alry, seven days, tenant Joseph D.'Leitch, Twenty-fourth | fantry, ‘two months, exte N. Berkeley MacA one month, extendec den T two days, extended Captain Ira Mg ment, South Bethlohem, picreing shot at Sandy The pre of Second infantry. Captain Ira Quinby ley Albert L. K, in the Ele Becond Lieut. Majority of the South Court Sustalns It. Oct. COLUMBIA, 8. C. d argue within the police pow the trade c sale’ altogether, or to deems best. Justice Pope finding, Chief Juustice Mclver dissents and reiteraies generally the position declared unconsiitu- tional last spring. The effect of the d him when the law w will be that gin an active w constitutional R i Cashier Crawford Gots Five Years, Oct. 8.—Judge Phil- lips today sentenced A. ex-cashier of the wrecked American SPRINGFIELD, 0., tional bank, to five y penitentiary, after exp the prisoner. victed on five counis, were igno Jefterson City tonight. Coal Company M DENVER, Oct supply coal to the Co o indleratood that This the combination forr nite prices. At daylight the Some of tho heard to remark the nomination for resigning the ohair- his allegiance unites with republican party, declaring that he has “‘lost all_hope and confidence party and its ability to legislate in the in- terest of a people like ours.” Jordan denounces the course of the present administration as to the pe the republican pari deal with tuo silver ques- 8.—(Special Tele- Republican clubs Summers and The former abused Bryan and- Rosewater instead of d cussing issues, to the complete dissatisfac- tion of his immense audience. talked tariff, silver, Rosewater and Majors, to Visit Wahoo, ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 8.—(Speclal.)—The Ashland Republican club at a meeting Satur- day night decided to attend the republican rally at Wahoo Wednesday. The county con- vention Wwill be held that day, and a large crowd of enthusiastic republicans from all over the county will be there. Ashland will strict commit- were jubilant claim that dissolving the infunction White and Adams Campaigning. ~—(Special Tele- He dwelt upon ything for the State Ticket, 8.—There was a confer- ence of Tammany chieftans in the Fourteenth Street wigwam to day. Mayor Gilroy said: ““The sentiment e its conclusion advancement. Nothing contributes better to perfect health ce's Baking powder. e : NEWS FOR THE ARMY, unday Ordered Back to Niobrara | 0f blankets, comfort 1ts and Lenves. | when the Captain Benjamin Munday, me to Washing the troops ordered to Fort Meéyer, Va., from Fort Sheridan, 1I., is ordered to join his orge E. Bushnell, ass geon, will report at Fort Hamilton, r two months; ighth infantry, Charles J. Crane, Twenty-fourth infantry, fourteen da; tended; First Lieutenant Everett E, jamin, First infantry, is granted I tenant Lea Febiger, ;. Bec March, Third months; First Lieutenant Albert M two months; ssistant sur 3 Fir H." Ruggles, ‘Ordnance department, Nutt, >a., will fest armor- 00K Pt 0V.ng ground lent has accepted the resis Jdeutenant Butler Ames, {8 transferred from company K to company A Myer fiom company A 10 company nth infantry. pant Robert B, W ond cavalry, s detailed for tempo, with the Natlonal guard at Helena, Mont. Carollns Supreme 8.—The decision of the supreme court In the dispensary was filed tonight. Justices Pope and Gary clared the law was constitutional, Chief Justice McIver disse Justice Gary the general regulation of the manu- facture and sale of intoxlc | expectation of a large trade this fall | of the handsomest rugs and drapes ever ing liquor comes of the state that the dispensary Is such a regulation of that there is no inherent in any one to sell liquor, and, that being the case, the state has a right to prohibit the overnor Tillman will now be- rfare against which have been flourishing without much molestation since the act was declared un- saing sympathy for The sentence was on the sev- enth count alone, false entry. He was con- but “the other J. He will probably be taken to -~ st ¥ill Its Contracts. ~Judge today that the Unlon Coal company carry out the contract of the Leader com pany, which the former | Detectives Haze and Hudson, lal company ed to control the lig- —— MORSE MAKES A SHOW All the Newest Things from Many Marts on Display at Morse's, NEWEST NOVELTIES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT A4 It Looks to One Who Saw It Today In Al Tts Glory—~The Old Corner Is Fairly Bursting With New Goods, The big crowd in the Morse Dry Goods company's store, Sixteenth and Farnam streets today excited the curiosity of a Bee re porter. It was hard work to push through the throng of people eager to purchase goods at rock-bottom prices, but finally the scribe succeeded in reaching the office of Manager Wrisley. The manager of this big concern was found busily engaged in looking over and checking off the invoices of new.goods Just recelved, which were being unpacked and placed upon the shelves as rapidly as possi- ble. In answer to the question the manager said that he had just returned from the east with his buyer. Together they had made a tour of the big manufactories in the eastern states and had picked up a great line of goods at exceptionally low prices. The fact that these goods were placed on sale this morning ex- plained why the spacious store was crowded. “Business is picking up rapidly In the cast,” sald Manager Wrisley, “and good times are surely coming. Our trade here Is Increasing every day, and if this thing keeps up,” here the manager of the . big store lanced at the crowd, “I will have to send our buyers back to New York before the day 1s over.” The store is filled from top to bottom with bargains, Everything is being sold at ridicu- lously low prices. The reporter made a tour of the grand establishment. Attention was first drawn to the silk establishment. An elegant line of the latest weaves was displayed. The black silks are excep- tionally fine this fall and show great skill on the weavers' part. Colored silks, plain and novelty, are shown in abundance and the prices are so low that ladies looking for bar- gains cannot fail to patronize this depart- ment. Columbian Bluet and Bluet “A" are the newest shades, and the sale of these silks increases every day. Next to the silks are the velvets, Every imaginable shade is shown and the prices ara below the ordinary. The woolen and dress goods department makes an elegant showing in plain and noy- elty weaved. In black dress goods the stock is the largest and best in the city, and the &oods are the latest products of the loom. An eustern manufacturer was hard up and needed ready money. We hap- pened along and purchased his en- Ure stock at a price considerably below the cost of production. This accounts for the exceptionally low price of woolens at the Morse Store. A very pretty showing {s made in the lin- ing department. The stock is complete, and everything required to finish a dress is dis- played. While we were away we vis- ited a manufacturer of handkerchiefs, and by paylng spot cash purchased a large number of these useful articles at a very low price, which are being sold at a price that surprised the many purchasers, The ribbon counter is a beauty. The display Is simply grand. Ribbons of every kind ana color, all new goods, arc shown, and the prices are low. The narrowest ribbon ex- hibited is a quarter of an inch in width, and the widest measures nine inches. These goods are all the very latest styles, and of every known shade. Look at our laces and dress trimmings, said the genial manager, as he approached the long counter, decorated with laces of all kinds and colors. “*Vhile away I plcked up many of the latest fancies in real laces, and I am proud of my purchase. These goods aro all new, and I flatter myseif that I have here now the most elegant line of real laces ever shown in Omala.” he ladies' hosiery and underwear depart- ment, which occupies the north aisle of the big store presented a busy sight. Great boxes of new stockings and underwear were being unpacked and placed upon the shelves. Several dozen ladfes’ were examining theso new goods, and sales were rapid. Everything v can wish for In a hosiery or under- ine is carricd, and the prices are very I bought every glove a New York store contained, and I got them cheap, o, as you | can sce, ‘I have marked the prices away | down.” “Gloves of every kind were displayed | In the Domestic department a large line bed &preads, linens This Is the season housewives are looking for blankets, and no better bargains can be had than at the Morse st Blankets are cheap now, twenty cases were opened today This line is complete; prices range from 27¢ for a single blanket up to $100.00 for the clegant and rare Navajo. No housewife can afford to overlook this display of domestic goods. As for the notion department it is a store in itself and the counters are constantly crowded. The Gents furnishing depariment is filled with nice things, There s a big lot of new mnecktles just received and handker- chiefs, socks and suspenders galore. The stock in this department has been replen- ished by lavish purchases and the clerks are kept busy showing the handsome line of goods. The Morse company carries the largest and most complete line of Gents' furnishings o the city. The pride of the store is the china and glassware and the display on the second floor of this great store. Morse has filled this part of the store with the very latest articles in china and glass, both imported_and domestic manufacture An elegant display of cut glass is made. Prices are exceptionally low. “There is everything a person could wish for in the cloak and cape department on the third floor. A large line of infants’ elderdown cloaks adorn one side of the large room, all the latest patterns and prices be- ing €hown. Children's Gretchen cloaks in all sizes and colors are shown, and there are and muslins are show; reefers for the little ol An elegant stock of tea gowns in flannelettes and silks are shown. As in the other departments, the prices are very low, considering the ele- gant quality of the goods. Ladies’ suits in the new Paddock and ed considerable attention from the ladies. In furs there is a large line. All of the very newest makes are on exhibition. The electric seal, the French seal and the trakan teem to be the favorites this season The carpet, cu nd drapery depart ment shows a great quantity of mew good Heavy purchases have been made with the me shown in Omaha are now on sale at this great store, Rosy cheeks, bright eyes, lightsome foot- steps are insured by food cooksd with Dr Price’s Cream Baking pow , Oct. 8.—(Special supreme court this morning filed the following opinions: Jones county, appellant, against R. A. Norton, administrator of the estate of Percilla Davis, district, affirme Henry 'Price et trict, affirmed. Jom 8 Craw(ird friend, appellant Nels | neshiek district, Char ton, administrator, appeilant, garet A. Pollock ‘et al, Ringgold afirmed. J, (. Carey et al again Sherman, assignee of the Citizens Fire Insurance compan al, appellants, Black Hawk district, modified and affirmed. Starr Bros. agalnst Btevenson and Lec appellants, and Rust and gue a Stevenson and Leonard, appellants, Dallas district, reverse: — Warted Across the Kiver, Albert Lauritson was arrested last night by He Is wanted in Council Bluffs for the burglary of the residence of J. J. Simpson, and perhaps some oul supply of Colorade way styles are tastefully displayed and | watch and chain and other articles. The chain was & fine halr chain, and from it was suspended a locket containing the photoe graphs of a woman and baby, - HURRICANE THE SoUTH, Much Damage Done to Shipping Along the Gulf Coust. MOSH POINT, Miss,, Oct. 8.—~A hurricane of terrific force from the north-northeast struck this section early last night, and has been raging furiously ever since. Four ves sels in the bay at Ship and Horn fslande ire eral lighters loaded with Tumbe hed. JACH VILLE, Oct. 8 —The cyclone ree ported raging in the gult near Galveston, Tex., last night has reached Florida. It struck Pensacola this morning. At noon the wind at that place was reported blowing at A ity of sixty-four miles an hour, after § o'clock the wires went down between this place and Pensacola, and it is impossible to learn whether any damage has been done. Tallahassee reported early fn the night thero wero indications of a heavy gale and that much apprehension was felt, —_— WRECK I3 GEORGIA, Atlanta & West enger Falls trom ® High Trestle, ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 8. enger train No. 35 of the Atlanta & West Point road tumbled from the high trestle over Osanappa @9 creek, a few miles beyond West Point, and several persons were badly injured. Thelr names are: R. J. Vaughn, a frelght con- ductor, badly cut and bruised; W. B, Ken- nan, Charlotte, N. C., drummer, cut over left eye and otherwise hurt; C. Dunningham, New Orleans, hip cut and right hand injured; une known white man who cannot tell who he s lhml:y Injured. Several others were more or oss hurt. 1t was reported that Mr. Hull of W Point, who is well known in Atlanta, was dangerously hurt in the wreck. ———— A clear complexion Is & woman's crowning glory. Pastry made with Inferfor baking powders spolls it. Dr. Price's Cream Bak- ing powder is a surety of health. lfmeciiion Threo Killed in nn Town Wreck. SEYMOUR, Ta., Oct. $.—A westbound fast freight on the Rock Island rallroad jumped the track at Bleepy Hollow, a small station near here, at 6 o'clock this evening, Twenty cars followed the ine Into the gorge and Engineer Gerald an, Firema Marshal Lower and Head Brakeman Charlel E. Dempsey, all of Trenton, Mo., were ine stantly killed. Conductor Sam Van Hook was injured. e A Heavy tin K EMPORIA, Kan,, Oct. 8.—~The first heavy frost of the season occurred last night. As the result, tomatoes and garden truck are all done for this season. PRUNSWIC Mo., Oct. 8.—~The first se- vere frost of the ?snr visited this vieinit; last night. It aid little damage, as al farmers were prepared Beat His Family. Willlam Gresham of Thirteenth and Grace - streets, was arrested last night on the charge of abusing his family. This is his usual amusement, but last night it did not end as pleasantly as heretofore, L e G IR mons German Botanist Dead. BERLIN, Oct. 8.—Prof. Nathaniel Prine- sheim, the distinguished botanist, is dead. born at Wzlesko, Silesla, November g D Gladstone May Ke-Enter Politics. LONDON, Oct. 8.—Intimate friends of Mr, Gladstone say the grand old man's restored vigor may justify his reappearance in polls tica. o PROGRESS. People who get the greatest o\ degree of comfort and feal ehe B joyment out of life, are those i) s who make thie most out W —=_ of their opportunities Quick perception an 82 good judgment, lead such promptly to adopt an& € of those refiney and improved products of modern inventive genius which best serve the | needs of their physical © ~* beiug. Accordingly, the most intelligent and progressive people are found to emplo; the most refined ani /. perfect laxative to reg- \ ulate and tone up the stomach, liver, and owels, when in need of such an agent—hence the great popularity - of Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellcts. These arg made from the purest, most refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and from forty -two to forty - four are contained in eacli vial, which is sold at the same price as the clicaper made and more ordinary pills found in the market. In curative vir- there is no comparison to be made be- n them and the ordinary pills, as any , one may easily learn by sending for a free sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pel. lets, which will be sent on receipt of name and address on a postal card, ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN PAVOR, . ‘The Pellets cure 58, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or ru||-'|§fmlln| sour s of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belehiags, ** heart-burn,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derange- ments of the liv stomach and bowels, Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little *‘Pellet” is a ative, two are mildly cathartic, As a “dinner rill,” to promote digestion, take one cach day after dinner. To relieve distress from ove they are un. equaled. They are Y, sugar-conted granules; any child will readily take them, Accept no substitute that may be recom- mended to be *just as good.” It may be - beller for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but /e is not the one who meeds help. Address for free sample, WORLD'S Dis kY MEDICAL ASSQ- CIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. ¥. AMUSBMENTS, ROVI’S Advanco Salo Opons ’ BOYD Wednesday at 9 U'clock, JULIA MARLOWE TABER, Supported by ROBERT TABE ny of experienced efilcioncy under managenient of FRED STINSC Thursday Evening, Oct, 11, “The School for Scandal.” Friday Evening, Oct, 12, “Belle’s Strategem” and *“Chatterton. " Saturday Matinee, Oct. 13, “The Love Chase.” o Saturday Evening, Oct, 1 “Much Ado About Nothing.” nd $1.50;: baleon; First floor 81 prices: |15th ST. THEATER, and 50 Cents. POPULAR PRITES 2, Telephone 14 he New Scusaticnal Melodrama, * THE POLIGE INSPEGTOR * d realintie | foture ¥ ch Popular P;lcea—%, 36 and 60 Canta. LEPHONE 1381, 8 NIGHTS §Mshsye OCT. 14 TONY FARRELL the national [rish comediau ln Murphy O'Hea's Masterplece Others. He had n his possession at the time GARRY OWEN, y of the arrest a flue new buffalo coat, Maltese | Mauinee Ssturdag-Coming Oct 18, 17, 14 cross pin, & pair of opera glasses, a lady's RACKRR JAGR s o