Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1894, Page 2

Afternoon. He spoke for over two hours and ched upon all the leading issues of the y. His speech was very favorably received. After the address he was driven around the olty in a carrage, afterwards a banquet was served in his honor at the residence of John Ronderg, a great many of his admirers being resent. Ho left in the evening for West olnt. where he will speak this evening. T | CONGRESSMAN DOL s | LIVER ¢ Boone County Republicans Treated to an Tnteresting Review of the Situation. | BOONE, Ta., Oct. (8 Telegram )— | Congressman Dolliver opened the republican campalgn In Boone county this evening. He was treated to a grand renade by the band. | The opera house was packel and hundreds | were turned away. The audi at times | was wild with enthuslasm. He masterly re- | viewed the questions before the public, scored | the democracy for upsetting the fdea of an mexation of the Sandwich ixlands, reviewed | Erounds, of whom neatly 11,000 paid at the | Now or Neve Wilmer third, "Time ) - ol % ate. g vas elé d » 1:44 the pension legislation and commended the | gate. The day was clear and warm, with [Tt o 00 =0t T T Fopublicans for calling a halt to the cut- | no wind, and the track in the hest ot condi- | 4 FARLEAM, TIL. Loretta (8 to 1) won, | l;‘nnlm“" of the v"'v'i"" roll ”j !"V"";" "{ | tion for the splendid racing program. The May Rgge (0 to 1) second, Woola ({ to 1) | the Inoompetency of the congress Just closed | 0 F i ce against | third. Time: 0:5i4 1 to, properly deal with the tariff question, | ¢¥ent of the day was Online’s race against | g0 OGS GO0 L Lol wanc 0 G (4 1o showed the evil results of democratic legis- | time to beat the world's d-year-old pacing |1) won, Oaliview (15 to 1) second, The Dise lation, declared himself a bimetallist and In |record of 2:07%, ‘Beld by Wmeelf. Bd|tllcr (2 1o 1) third, Tim Svsiby i Saas favor of making every dollar equal in Value | Chandler drove him, while Robert Geers, [ Gasind (o) vion® Hanincaventy s to m':;y I'-'h»r) flu|‘hw. spoke u{r the lrl»lr\ ~'f driver of Robert J, drove Cheerful for a pace u.,! , Watterson ‘;l \.,r:,v'm.m +Time ]w % granted through the efforts of republican cer, My hbbake BEOPEA Uith es before | . Fourth rac ve furlongs: Neutral (§ (0 congressmen and senators to the Des Moines | Maker. The horses ecored three times before | ) FOUHG S4ER BYE Turioniess FeCtral, @ 1o #iver land seitlers and renewed his pledges | they got away, with the pacemaker at the [ frian (i2 to 1) third. Time: 101 i In case of re-eletion to do all in his power | pole and leading. The bay stallion went off ‘v,",;"l?“. i ':m;:.k:y;“f :—‘.’-“:f'n."";y K.T-‘(‘.T.T for tho good of the people and honor of the | liko a whirlwind, making the first quarter | Ay Gl ovon: Lk third, Time: X:dmg great stae ot Iowa fin 0:32. The nd quarter was covered | Sixth race, six furlongs: Lottle Mils (7 It was a brilliant specch and won the b i | to ) won, Levesa ¢ (10 to 1) second, Gold highest vraise from the vast audience. in 0:31 and the third fn 0:32. At the third [ 9,0 ¥OTs Levena G (0 to ) P quarter the pacemaker pulled off and gave KANSAS CITY, Oct Three favorites, ANXIOUS TO HEAR THURSTON, Online the pole and the lead. He came down | Dark '\Mulv{h Lucy outherne :r€ the stretch at a terrific speed, with the | WO money for the DO Custor County Republicans Rally at Broken Bow and Eat Freo BROKEN BOW, Neb, Oct Telegram.)—Today was the « publican rally, with John M. Thurston, Matt | Daughtery, Tom Majors and A. 8. Churchill as ths speakers. The crowd was very large. | The day was as fine as if it had been made to order, and the delegations came from all quar- | ters of the county, many driving forty miles to hear Thurston. A grand parade of over a mils in length formed at noon. An industrial float | representing the different trades, all at work was contrasted with another representing | fdlencss and Coxeyites. Two oxen were roasted, and free lunch was given to all call- ers. The number present was over 4,000, The speaking this afternoon was in the pub- lc square, and is being hld tonfght in the nortiside opera house, which is crowded. The 12 casion of a r (Spectal | wellng at Calhoon. D. Clem Deaver, the populist candidate for econgress from this district, returned from | Calhoun, where he spoke Thursday night. In | speaking of his reception Mr. Deavar said that he was met by a large delegation of citizens and marched into town, following a band of music. The hall where the meeting was held was crowded to the doors and all expanded their lungs in cheering for Holcomb. Mr. Deaver gives it as his opinion that the whole section of country in the vicinity of Calhoun will turn Majors down on election day. This conclusion, Mr. Deaver states, is formed afler conversing with voters, regardless of party. Politieal Oratory at 8t Paal. ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special.)—St. Paul citizens were ftreated to another out- burst of political oratory last night at the | court house. This time it was the inde-| pendents who had the floor. The speakers | were J. W. Edgerton, J. L. Johnson and B. | Flaherty. The hall was well filled. Mr. | Edgerton delivered an eloquent address from & populistic standpoint, although the major- ity of the audience were republicans. The speeches were listened to with marked at- tention. The same géntlemen spoke here again this afternoon, and Monday evening Senator Allen is booked to speak at the opera house. Gothenburg's (Hig Guthering. GOTHENBURG, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special) —Matt Daughtery and Captain W. R. Akers addressed the largest political gathering held here this year. About 350 persons were present and listened to the latter on irrl- gation and the former on the political is- sues of the day. Addressed ivern Andlence, MALVERN, Ia., Oct. 12.—(Special.)—Hon. A. L. Hager spoke in the opera house to- night to a large audience, It s important to keep the liver and | time, ONLINE GOING HIS CAIT Oovers the Mile Within a Quarter of a Becond of Stallion Record Time, FOUR-YEAR OLD MARK SET VERY Low | Great Son of Shadeland Onward € s Ove Three Seconds Off His Former Fastost erformance — Racing at Des Moines Iecomes Sensational, SIOUX CITY, Oct. 12.—(Special Telegram.) ¢ at the Interstate —This was another big da | fair, there being fully 15,000 paczmaker thundering along John R. ( stall oni out the the wire niry' The cros eat, and hundreds world's pac of watcl: erowd long before the for the heat a as T ently purchased Time: 2:3, 2 2:%5 trot, purse $500 McVera, b by Talavera, Tilden) ... Charley Lovela Bluewcod . Bifty Duck Guelph, jr . Holstein stina, a owned by H. bay i burst a blood vessel and dropped dead on the track at the end of the third heat. Racing at I'es Moines Sensational, tson of DES MOINES, Oct. 12 gram.)—The racing at the Cap Ing, park today uttrcted the xie R, by Igi Webber Wi Time 2:08%, Kkidoeys in good condition. Hood's Sarsa- parilla is the remedy for invigorating these organs. Sl SR VAN LEUVEN PENSION FRAUD, Further Prosecutions to He Undertaken in Connection with Swindles WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Steps will be taken by the pension bureau to mete out punishment to the remaining members of the boards of pension examiners involved in the Van Leuven frauds. Indictments against veral of the physicians have already been returned. It has been found that one of those involved in the frauds, Dr. Pegg, is dead, and prosecution of anothe. has been owing to advanced age, and prob ably ili-balanced mind. There were five boards involyed in the corrupt methods, and several members of these yet remain {o be prosecuted, prebably half a dozen, The action against them will probably be based on sections 5,501 and 5,541, The report of Special Examiner Waite and his corps of assistants now at work about Dubuque will be forwarded to the Department of Justice Wwith a recommendation for prosecution, and the department will call the attention of the district attorneys who have jurisdiction, to the cases with the purpose of securing in- dictments. The Van Leuven frauds are re- garded as among the most important that have been under investigation, though not involving as much perjury and forgery as the cases filcd by Attorney Bown Moore of Buffalo, now serving a_sentence. The num- ber of ‘cases filed by Van Leuven probably reaches 700 or 800, and about one-third of these have been Investigated. Fifty per cent of them, at least, are believed (o be fraudu- en! e Three Horses Burned. At 12 o'clock last night a fire started in a one-story frame junk shop and barn In the rear of 116 South Tenth street. Three horses were burned and very littlo other damage was done. The occupant of the bul tho owner of the horses was A. Ferer. — - ecelver's Sulo. The undersigned recciver of the Willlams- ding and | for running, sixth and L'Empress won Time: 2 2:20) Time: 32 N race. ewport, L Oats close, day but o | pressive 2:16% Tim tanced. won s 16%. ond an Dillon Baron ss, trotting, purse $i, Munson Hat Co. will receive bids on the stock of hats, and fixtures of the Williams-M 1222 Douglas street, on Oct P m. Blds will be considered for the stock, fixtures and tools separately, or in bulk, f all the propeity. The receiver reserves the right to reject any or all bids. F. R. McCONNELL, Receiver. nson Hat Co. 13th, at SERIES NO.37-38, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Mine of Knowlcdpe and @ Mintop Usefulness. There are more trvgn in and enler in that gr netive, useful i ook, “The {han b TOr siie for tho first time W of ever 158 , [OF i1 I8 at tho same time ry aud & Complets eueyele E Sunday s nd Three Weoek-aay eoupo. with 18 centa fn cotw. will by 0ns p. of Tho American Encyclopadis Dictoat ary. Send orders (o Tho oy OMea. Muonders should be addrossst 1 DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT caps, umbrellas, canes, tools | 1n 2:18%, 2:29 trot, untinish —(Spec peop ing les ca from (Dick Counc bital ¢ L Results at Mystic Pari. PARK, Mass!, Oct. 12.—Results y Worm won third, fourth an Best time: second and Sumpter won first he fift] ady L Joseph Barney and Istelle also started. third heats won ,000: 2:11 class, paciug, purse §1,000 (unfinishe Jaymont, le on th his side, coy- ering the last quarter in 0:29 and the mile @ to 1) Brooks '@ to 1) n 2:04, lowering the world’s pacing record Richard 1) third. Time for d-year-olds three and a quarter seconds X, and coming within a quarter of a second of | Second race. five furlongs: Hob Francls record for d was on its feet through- as the horse came under ught th nd a mighty shout went up from the was announced Online is by Shadeland Onward Ed_Gould won, Charley Boyce (4 to 1) second, Judge erton by Joseph H. Lesh of Goshen, | (& to 5) third, Time: 100G, o o Joe Patchen goes to beat his record | WAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—Tirst race, of 2:04 tomorrow with a pacemaker. Other —eighths of & mile: Hobby Gaylor won, races: lantha second, Watch Me third. Time: 2 e 108 Frog AT ab, Alidnd, Dvra Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile (Could & Miler o LA Robert Latta’ won, Capilin second, Tenor aura T, b m, by Wesi 1010l E 3 3 third i ™ g VT g P third. Time: Bat ia by DN putne 0l Fourth race, hardieap, one mile and one TiwabIK, b by by Besant. (1< mbericy) § 5 3|nundred vards: 'Vivay won, Joy E te le ste- Field aistanced. v (Himberiey) 1 0nd, Jamestown third. Time: 1: Iz and st cro 10 mideh enthusiasm was dis- he most notable was the g a2 Bor s Py, < | it was pending, as follows D or Simtersy, by Rescherry, iin the | N0 BTG ey FIGht now that fHe ac il T A Ge | called preliminaries of the so-called con Aty eypke I G T v as well be abandoned right now. 2:14 pace, purse $300: s not a candidate for any fur- Strathberry. b 8, by, Roseberry, W. oriety In this line. These scientific ot Bentervitte, Tos oot 111 , a8 the pariance of the ring has it, Heaetr b B by MEbing Hies sthing less than brutal prize fights, in o Aot 26 one of the principals undertakes to i B, By G g 3 2 §|punch the other's head off, according to Julict, ¢h m, by Bonnie Clay k certain fixed rules. As soon as the legi awarded to third horse, first two set back h Je son 0. H. 8. ositiof § acing: Prince Alcander won )I(l\!nfi, o ]L«u mi s and race. Best time: 2:17%. | Pukey. ..l o T PR , 8. K. Boy, Kortune, Billy | jansen Left guard ... Beckel zer and Edward Ball also started Cross. .. Center ..., . Bowe o233 trot: Asabelle won first, third and | Tacies § SRGRLG ISR el fourth heats. dest time:-2:17. ctric Coln | Dowell]., " RIght tackle ..........Golden won second heat. Time: 2:idis Lady Bug, | porsi - TRbbend r R Dan_ Wilkes, ikee Luck, Dunnel,’ Glen: | Wiiv S R YT T ROl mour, Wildidlean and Phalen ‘also started. | jvhihPle ‘Rikht half .. Pt 17 class, trotting (unfinished): The Seer | Garick: :-:... RIght hatf . gy b held an easy lead In the t mile, but was ke (captain); Dacke . iy ienedon seaten by @ nose by d Wilkes. Ti ! : e gtecon second heat went to Merry Bird, with Wild | Bubs: =~ Omaha—Hopkins, Collet, Morse- Limonero Wins tho Representative LEXINGTON, Oct. 12—This was the last e of the breeders’ meeting here The track was fast and weather rainy dur- ing the latter part of the afternoor. Th chief event was the stallion representative | Score: stake. = B. B. P. was the favorite, but|Hastings ............1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—3 Limonero won, after losing the first ‘heat. | Lincoin ... 01 8 5 0 5 0 0 1 0 018 The nominator fge of the first and third | “Rattertes: Tohrer and Ward: Barnes, De horses goes to Leland Stanford's estate, | verenux and Spencer. Struck. out: Teonren while Walter L. Clark of Battle Creek, . 3; Barnes, 3. Bases on bail Mich., gets the nomination fee of the sec- Barnes, 1. Two-base hits: Hoff- ond horse, Results: , meister, Spencer Sullivan, Barnes Stallion’ representative stakes, $5,000, for | Threc-pase hits larthy. Hama Lot foals of 181, 83,500 (o first, §730 to' second, | Davereans, 1 ans: Hastings, 1; Lin- 200 to third, $3%0 to nominator of sire of { goln, 1. Umnpire ns, \\'H;mg, $100 to nnmln(\ll-rrn! sire ‘;‘r second 4 s and 0 to nominator of sire of third: Limonero won fourth, fifth and sixth he Records Left Unbraken and race. Time: 2:i5%, 2:14%, SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 12—No world's ats an wtton Woi won first Yheatlanc king Bird, Egyp: umoneite T Time: 21151, 2:16, 2:17%. Gr 5 heat, 2:13%. Folly heat. ‘Time: 2 Autrain, W Onward, Pay My Hoy, M tienne, 'Georgie Lee, 'Roxana, Si Letta ©, Bunner Mark, Happy Promise and Biily Lindsay also stirted. : P R T won first heat Bluirs, ta warm me: first “heat. Axinite started; Futurity dis- Billy Del third, fourth and fifth D:| WASHINGTON, Becond race, one mile: Adelbert (1.to 5 won, Counter Tenor (§ to 2) second, Dis< count (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:40%, Third race, mile and an eighth: Prince Karl (5 to 2) won, Red Skin (9 to 6 second, ro (1 1o 5) third, Time: 1 ourth race, six furlongs: Sabilla (10 to 1) won, California (3 to 1) nd, Annisette | (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:404 Fifth race, six furlongs: Bombeset (2 to 1) won, April Fool (24 to 1) second, ue [ Penny” (betting not glven) third. Time: 1:12% Sixth one mile: Stonenellie (3% to 1) won, Baroness (8 to 1) second, Iola (f to 2) third. Time: 1:42% r | PROVIDENCE, Oct. 12 ce, #lx furlongs: Wernberg won. Igh sec- Great third % one-half mile: Dama won, ond, Queen of Pleasure third one mile: Leonardo won, nd, Hardy Fox third. Time furlongs John Lobengula Lakeland six second, thir pef Sir Dixon, jr., won, was first ¢ (1"to 1) won, Murphy (5 to 1) second, Jerquet @ to 1) third. Time: 1:05% Third race, four and & haif furlongs: Lucy (even) won, Orphan Boy (3 to 1) second, Baffle (6 (o 1) third. Time: 03, Fourth race, seven furlongs: Southérnest (110 2) won. Hesperia (3 to 2) second, Long Ten (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:33% five furlongs: Metge (8 to 1) 1| _Fifth race, Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Col- stor won, Turk second, Allopathy third Time: 1:2 1 W D IN UNCERTAINT Question of Further Fights Ag in Florida JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 12.—Unless | there shall be a radical change in public sentiment there will be no epposition to the 1 | proposed fight between Corbett and Fitzsim- mcns hore. Mr. Ri ha~d on, one of th> prin- pal backers of the Florida Athletic elub, is repcrted to have sald the club has given ‘Inside assurance ve nothing to fear from the legislature. Som prise s felt at the publication in the ¢ today, a paper which 100k no stand in op- position to the Corbett-Mitchell fight, when n Agitated lature of next spring shall have been organ- izedand some member can get the atten- tion of the speaker, we shall have an iron- quarters: 0:80%, 1:02, bound anti-prize fizht law that will cover e trotting, $100 (unfinished every phase of this subject. There is no Joe, blk m, by Canonicus .1 5 5 5 6|mistake about this, and Mes Corbett and Monologue, b h, by Mooroe Chiefil 1 § & #| Fitzsimmons. may prepar take their Josie B, b'm, by Lew Wann.....6 8 1 3 T :huw (un:a(:mf less civilized and more law- Grace Wilkes, blk m, b iin ess country. Wilke i el B 6 2 1 5| NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.—The City Ttem Ovid, blk s, by ‘Corporai 3 4 2 1|8 in recelpt of a telegram from Governor Grace Simimons, blk m, H. L. Mitchell of Florida, in answer to TIROEMES S0 oy o's's 0l vieieen 2 T 9 4 2] query as to whether the Corbett and Fitz Domineer, bik h, by Hed 'Wilkes 3 4 6 8 & | simmors Aght will be allowed o take place Zero, by AUDTAY................... 8 8 3 7 4| on Florida soll. The following s the reply Ebony Wilkes, bik h, by Adrian received from Governor Mitchell: Wilkes ....... 5 ~10111010 9| “Corbett and Fitzsimmons will not be al- Lord Cafirey, bik b, by Charics fowed to meet in Florida, even it the leg) CRITORY S 15 vat o2 lires .71 11dr |lature has to be convened for the purpos Uncle Josh, r h, by Arsaces.....5 2 7 9dr|of preventing the fight.—H. L. Mitchell, Time: 2:19%, (blunk), 2:17%. ' 2:17, 2:1916. | Rovernor. No time given in second heat becaus High School Foot Ball Today. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the High school team and that of the Nebraska City High school will come together at the Y. M. C. A. park In the first game of the Ne- braska Interscholastic Foot Ball league. Both teams are composed of good material, and contest can be looked for. The teams line up this way: . d man, Humphrey, Bower, Buck Mado it Three Straight. HASTINGS, Neb, Oct. 12—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Lincoln team defeated the Hastings kids today without much exertion. isantner, records were broken today by the bicyele experts. Wells went against the two-mile class B record, paced, with standing start, 4:13 was the best he could do. Zel 1 for the unpaced half-mile recors wind was too strong and he did not Ozon and Smith of San Jose went a A soft °d with the a n the finish half mile on a tandem in 0:57 1-5 1, track and a strong wind Inte . | speed. fel Phitadelphin Wins at Last, . Oct. 12.—In the profes- Mr, Hayden against other stockholders, the Frank Agan won first and second heats’ | gional foot ball league here today Pi P Lt Ra, Fihe. Colomel Thovnion; Kis: | Slonal foot ball | ague here today Philadel | sel's Dallag, Guerita, Wilkie Knox, fottie [ Phla won by 3 goals to 2. Lorraine, Jewell, Cambridge = Girl, a —— Capel, White Line, Caneiand Willies and e e Itl | Kitt "B "aiso. started.” Daisy” Despain Ui maa' .f’;"c::!'g""l‘";,‘J:’:Zf\"’;"""“h" Trin | tanced. oI 9 i " - | Philadelphin's Frogram. —— | PHILADELPHIA., Oct. 12.-2:16 trot, five SUING BOSTON STOCKHOLDERS. heats trolted yesterday: Alijandre won ST fourth, fifth and sixth heat James 1. won | Becelver Hayden Brings Action to Hecover | second 4IH‘K| thir .‘{‘ e \{ 1 first heat Capital National Dividends. Time: 2:18, 2:17%, 2:19y, 2:154;, 2:17%, 2:18. STON, Oct. 12.—The Boston stoc] Happy Lady, Brayado, ¢ R Yot BOSTON, Oct. |.‘ e Boston stockhold- | Golt Dust a ey Fleld also started ers of the Capital National bank of Lincoln, | | v ‘w:‘u”‘-‘ .k "];_‘:' an . have been sued by Henry K. Hayden | ime 2:16%, 2104, 2161, 2:16%, | recelver of the bank, to recover dividends ‘:\m-?l""- Lu and Wee also | paid upon their stock during the last te ‘“2'\«”1}”: Unfiniahed: years. Similar action has been brought by | | in_2:29, ever been questioned. RESULTS ON THE KU tendance Ruther S NEW YORK, Oct, 1 NING TRAUK mall Morris Fark's Card a Quiet One and the At- —The attendance at tol al amount Involved being $253,000, one- WARREN, Q., Oct. 12.—The Warren t tenth of which has been pald to Boston in- ht holds the world's record over a half- | vestors, THe receiver claims that the bank track. Witlis Laird this afternoon | o actually insolvent during the ten years the G-year-old ‘mare, Magnolia, by | th, an exhibition mile in 2113, beat- | 't paid dividends. ing Kitty Bal cord of 2124, - — e —— Movements of Seagoing Vessels, October 12 Even In_ this skeptical age the perfect| At New York—Arrived—Scandi, . from irity _of Dr. Price's Buking Powder has | Hamburg; Augusta Vietoria, from Hame burg; Campania, from Liverpool. At Southampton-—Arrived—Berlin, from Hamburg; Berlin, from New York. At Hamburg—Arrived—Fuerst, Bismarck York yAt London—Arrived—Mohawk, from New orl Morris park today was very lght and the card unpromising. 1n the opening race | (AL Queenstown—Arrived—Lucania, from Hugh Peany was the odds-on choice, and | B e MeCafterty took no chances with him, golng Wyoming Cnttlemen Full Out. | to the front at once and staying there to SPER, Wyo., Oct. 12.—(Special Tele- | the end. Mald Marian ran poorly in second | gram.)—Yesterday A, J. Bothwell of Johns- | place. ~ Victorfous was a. heavily backed | town, Wyo., caused a warrant to be issued ite for the second race. ny speed, and fi sults: X rn @ to 10y wo Black Hawk (20 to 1) third. flve furlonss. . but Thme: could n hed In the ruck p Simms rode a wel! fudged race on Babilla and won by a neek Hugh Mald Marian (T to b) second Penn 058k, | for My, B. Earnest cn the cherge of killing | range cattle. Mr. Earnest Is one of the most prominent demoerats in the state, and is at present a democ state legislature v | off tomorraw atic candida The preliminary Earn man, while Wothwel! baron. e for the will t s a sheep aj is an e 1 cattle exclusive ca nd Dama, from New York t Liverpool—Arrived—Lucania, from New llr] to PENSION™ BUREAU REPORT Summary of the Year's Work Shows a compare notes as a result of their consid- eration of the evidence, and will then com- plete their report, GOVERNMENT, . ") : Ab tion of Reclprocity T th Cuuses Blight Increasein Pensions, SRERESD gy o A nl o S WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The abrogation of the reciprocity trealy between the United ONLY 40,000 “* APPLICATIONS FILED States and Brazil is to have a sequel in the W Gk filing of claims and beginning of suits against government for the tola 0 o Largo Part of: [these Remnloing to Be Ad- | thiS goveroment for the total amount of Nl AL Ol She Mateals duties collected on Brazilian goods covered i e 0 B il by the reciprocty tréaty from August 27 bdil AL SR last, the date the new tariff law went fnto the Filks for Years. effect, up to January 1 next. In the aggre- te these dutfes will reach several hundred thousand dollars and may reach into the WASHINGTON, Oct. 12, he report of | millions. The claims will be made by indi- Commissioner of Pensions Lochren for the | vidual importers, and will invoive a test of fiscal year endiog June 30, 1894, has been | the right of congress to pass a law which submitted to the soretay of the tnterior, and | Violates what will be asserted is a coptract ki e Y e bl provision of a treaty. In the exchange of the following abstract has been glven out for | oftiolal notes leading up o the treaty. S publication tary Blaine, replying to Minister Mendonca The report states the number of pensioners | of Brazil, stated the arrangement would not be terminated on “‘at least three months' no- o rol that ol tice.” The officlal notice was made a part of during the year § pensioners were added to the rolls, 37,951 were dropped for death and other causes, and dropped were restored to the rolls. the der 98 previously | pro The num- | I¢ ¢ commercial arrangement t's proclamation. Notwithstanding this ovision, the new rift law abrogates all procity treaties except that with Hawall and th without notfee, ber of pensioners on the rolls June 30, EDL 1894, was 969,504, The number of pension | Highest World's Fair award for Dr. Pric<s certificates issued during the year was 80,- | Cream Baking Powder In Chicago. First 213, and 132,870 claims of all classes were | honors and gold medal at the California Mid refected. On July 1, 1898, there were un. | Winter Fair confirm the Chicago triumph. disposed of and in different stages of AMERICAN MISSION BOARD, preparation and advancement claims for pen- sions and for incrense to the amount of 6 No Field nul|. Be .\m.l |‘mm| on Account of o7 287,200 cla = ecrensed Income. “7" ‘mr which 287,209 claims, originals, MADISON, Wis, Oct. 12.—The American widows and dependents, are on behalf of mission board today decided not to use the porsons not already on the rolls. These | resique of the Otis lewacy fund to apply on claims. eave some recently filed, have been | indebtedness. Instead, it Instructed the pres- examined more than once and found lacking | \dent to appoint co-operative committoes, in essential evide ce. They are the same cases that have come down through the past three each in Chicago, New k and Bos- ton, to contributions from years. Tho fact Is referred to that under | % 10 : y the laws the allowances decreased from [ “hurches in L S e ALSSLAReR, 50177 In 1878 to 9,977 ten years later. | fuch action aroused considerable discussion, The arrears account brought In |ty W28 Anally adopted with littie oppost a large number of new claims, | The report of the committee on forelgn increasing the allowances and the disability | secretaries endorsed heartly . the e account of June 27, 1890, caused 363, tended to Dwight L. Moody to go to Japan Slame 'to e Hidd the Wext vear: Aw mont | jE (S A o0 s tharh aat o of these clalms were meritorlous and simple | {ni and again this afternoon on the homy a8 to proof under that law and under order | spirit. A resolution was unanimousiy 164, which went beyond the law nnd rated adopted instructing ghe prudential mmit- disabilities as if of service origin, the work | tee that whatever steps it may be obliged an expert examiner could | papers and allow fifty or Most of the force of special was easy, and glance over the more in a day, not to withdraw frc ed. The rest devoted to short nd returned mis; m any mission of the morning addresses from naries, examiners were called in and put at this [ Rev. Charles B. Richards, D.D,, of Phila- work. Difficult cases, und such as were r\:ll'fllmlx“ ‘l?ll‘(‘l e ‘m'm. 8y mr‘x :l.;‘ p : I in respect fo|Problem of the maintenance of forelg acking in proof or suspiclous in respect t missions. Dr. Richards sald: “1 cannot b merit, or requiring special examination, were passed over and now constitute a large part lieve that the serfous defic ples the boa that now crip- d is a declining in- used b; of the cases coming up for adjudication. New | terest in the churches. 1t is rather due to claims of all Kinds have fallen oft from 863.- | the terrible krip of the tmes. Al our g 7 9 9 e societies are ng the same pinch. A 799 In 1801, !u 40,148 in 1894. The amount it who have heen generous gi 8 to pald for pensions during the year was §1 the cause have been temporarily disabled by S04,461, leaving a balance in the treasury of | the great NIAL Aeprensionsana: Have § 713 of the appropriation. Much dis- | been for pend their donations, - Tt o d 4, mai t able to |1t I8 only 2 temporary strait, for it would i b Aty L Dbl e | be disloyaity to ‘ChHt and {rasson. to mur unferapilous clam agents, was uncovered, | manity 1o glve up u single strategic point and there were 194 convictions in the United | that e hase won States courts within thie year for pension | “But how shall we do_ ihis with a frauds, perjuries and forgerie: pleted treasu The answer is, incr RRE : S iy the army of giv and the motto for the b a7k next year ought to b gift for foreign WORK OF LIFE SAVERS. missions from every Christian and from e church ilors Drowned in the Late Storm in h!ll'] ll‘n; lwuy\\‘lljli '00 ‘mu m‘;'( x:m.{ 1 Viel « e g ns. y Christian should be bLrought to fe the \l('lnilv -11 Life Saving \lnlloln ‘that forelgr m lonary work 35 my. w 4 WASHINGTON, Qct, 12.—A dispatch trom | V3% [2LSIET Inisslonary worl 18 my werk. Point Aux Barques, at the mouth of Sag- | feel that ‘this is our work; it is not the work of a society or board. inaw bay, Michigan,states the schooner John Wesley of Port Huron, with a cargo of lum- ber, became water Togged ten miles from the Iife saving stalion, , The crew of seven men ““The churches immediat, sionary stat Late this a hould be brousht into more a I relations with the mis d vit rnoon the board decided to meet nl\ erwvrkljn. N. Y., the third Tuesday 2 v e ctober of next year. were saved in the lifeboat. The record made | in Oct Welde ahim by the life saving service during the recent | , OCers f« SR storm is most’ creditable, there having been | vice preside W. Blatehford; not a single 1pss of life where the wrecks | sponding secréta Judson Smith, C. H took place within the range of life saving lm"“fi mg'/g Isoraing ‘:’;‘;;- stations. gL ¢ K. Packara: b rer, L. 8. Ward, The following.is.g list of the wrecks and | ™A gpecial and most importunt committee the number of persons saved from each by [on finance was appointed, in . accordance the life savers, as far as reported: With resolutions previously adopted. Norwegian batk Ogir, wrecked near Cape Fear, N. C., crew of eleven saved; schooner Loréna Reed, Wrécked near Ocean City, N. J., crew of three saved; schooner Maria Louisa, wrecked at Highlands, N. J., crew of ten saved; schooner Leonasa, wrecked near Nar- ragansett Pier, crew of five saved; two scows, ter, an Dwight L. Mood sacrament preached and adminis- ed the of the Lord’s supper, and this evening President Storey delivered address. PROTECTION FOR THE NEGRO. Colored Catholics Demand a Congressional wrecked near Narragansett Pler, crew of Inquiry Toto the Matter. five saved; schooner Laura Cox, wrecked ot. 12, A ; ) BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.—The national con R e DL R RV o 8L Patand Olavér 1R10A Scloesd schooner Rosa . Adria, wrecked near Cape Elizabeth, Me., crew of six saved; steamer Columbia, perilous position near ' Fairport, 0., crew of seven taken off at 10 o'clock al night; schooner John Wesley, water logged off Saginaw bay, crew of seven saved; three schooners, names unknown, off Jerry's point, ssels and crews of eighteen saved; total ks reported, thirteen; lives saved, sev- enty-eight; lives lost, none. Nearly all of tho rescues were effected at night. atte of me: tut! SUGAR MEN LOSE THE SUIT, Mandamus to Compel & Hounty Refused by Judge McComas. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Judge McComas of the district supremo court today denied the application of the Miles Sugar Manu- facturing company for a mandamus to com- pel Secretary Carlisle to appoint inspectors to ascertain the sugar production of the ) The abject of the suit, it is under- ant last night. citizens guaranteed by tion be given that he requests congress to invest him with power LYONS, entire block at The loss is quite heavy, stroyed being Rhodes’ hotel, the Fulton grist This resolution was passes Resolved, That this congress respectfully requests the president to specifically call the ention of congress to the unamerican treatment practiced against the negro citi- zeas of this country, and to the inadequacy state laws or the apathy in the enforce- nt of the same, to give protection to the the national consti- fon, and that full and accurate Informa- of the status of the negro; to appoint A commission with full hority to make the necessary inquiry into this matter, and that one-third of the mem- bership of said comm| on be colored men.” Incendiury Fire in Towa. la., Oct. 12.—Fire destroyed an the town of Fulton today. the structures de- company. mill, the Fulton steam laundry, Snyder's stood, was to test the legality of the recent | wood and coal yard and the loé company tepeal of the sugar bounty provision of the | staple and horses and (he Northwestern MeKinley law and also to lay the foundation | fraight office. Fire bugs were sighted Setting for an appeal to congress for payment of bounty for the current year. Judge McComas says: ““The secretary of the treasury coneluded that the sugar bounty repeal paragraph of the tariff act of 1894 is a repeal the act of October 1, 1890, requiring the supervision and inspection of the pro- duction of sugar. This clause is not ex- pressly repealed. It is, however incidental and intermediate to the issuing of ths I'censcs to producers and the payment of bounties to them. ‘These are expressly repealed, and the issuing of licenses and payment of boun- ties are declared unlawful. The repeal of the the clause for inspection and supervision, a use- | the Barker. loss fragment of the statuto is, therefore, | Mrs, Van Dyke, Mrs. Stripe and Miss fairly impiied.” Mama_of City are visiting Mr. and The court refuses to interfere with the | Mrs. W. N con. declsion of the trcasurer. and suggests that |~ couney Physician Blythin returned yes- the only relief for sugar producers holding | (orduy from eastern Iowa, where he “has unexpired licenses is an appeal to congress, presumably for a financial recompense. The mandamus is, therefore, refused, VET OFFICE Gare alter spending a few days leave In the city. SADISBEIEIONAY NILL ATLEND; Knights of the grip at the Barker: J. §. OSemoRles KBRS AL Bobers Momsla at | AN e, Nortolks Lyrae Brown. Ksnms Smplelde LRI T City, Mo.; R. H. Mosgrove, Columbus, IWABHINGTONS Odf 38— There Wil bo. & | 4ec, "ny "Mocavihy, Wifs of Licutsnaat Mo- g00d delegation of distinguiched officers from | cyrhiy “and child of Evansville. Ind.. are ot Washington in,aswndance at Batavia, N. Y..| (4o Mercer. Thry are on their way to Fort tomorrow on ‘thg-8ékasion of the ceremonies | Niobrara, where she will join her husband. in honor of Robgmty Morris, the great financier [ Mrs. McCarthy will be in Omaha a week of the early days ofithe republic. The party | visiting friends. will consist of;Jefyitary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secrelary and Mre—Lamont, Secretary and Miss Herbert,”"ui# Mrs. Micon, Secretary mith and AsistAnt Postmaster General Maxwell and My Maxwell. Secretary Grashant, who returned to Wash- ington from the Mrginia hot springs, is pre- vented from adéompanying the party, which leaves Washingiort/itt 4:20 this afternoon, by press of xuumnfi:flmm,. Assesshent!of Otticeholders. WASHINGTAS, ";0ct. 12.—Investigations will soon be e By the civil service com- mission on tH§ bhgrees of assessment of ofceholders fqf joampaign purposes In n Francisco and Aksas i Chicago and Pittsburg, The order for investigation of alleged assess- ments in the Hidadslphia mint has already been announced and the commission will do- il agents to uake investigations in each of the cases where complaints have been made, Official statements will be sent to the civil service boards_in Chicago and Pittsburg, warning officeholdgrs. that they need not contribute to campaign funds and assuring them of prolection from molestation on ac- count of refusal to comply with the assess- ment demands, Report Will He WASHINGTON, Oct. Commiss oner Carroll D. Wright of the labor and| fered more from impareblood. Every ymplo or sratch would spread, so o5 graklug sore ceosus bureaus bas returned from Ohicago. | ASTRIEH RER MYPAGBOMPERICS SLC08 SOIL The report of the strike investigating com- | swparflla have thoroughly purified my blood and | ittees, of which he is chairman, will be pre- | my skiu Is smootis &3 an intant's !_y.mrl felt | sented to the president the middle of Novem- Letter, L. O, TixKHAM, Newhali, Califorula, 1 ter. Copies of the evidence laken during the investigation aré In the hands of each | of the three commissioners for their consid- | county. The heaviest losers are J. \ % e, J. R M H. M. Kidder of Mason City, Mrs. H. H. Powell of Haigler, Neb., is at been visiting his mother, Captain John K has left for his post at I° | Afiicted me—in fact I think no one ever suf | Hood’s fire to the Holleran house, but they escaped. - rned Out. N, Ia., Oct. 12.—Fire today troyed the business portion of Laurel, this Barger sner. L IIIII:;'L 1 MARSHALLTOW des! jroom and John R i AGIAPHS. Neb., is at Barker. t Guilfo le, Ninth cavalry, rt Robinson, Neb., 8 Boils at Once stage, It not that of Letty, (r a part that fits The play, as has vet to re of the boy and emotional “people of the br 1z his lipa. his tribute to th had he lived, mi the immortals, Yet withal on gives rare prom and the boy sweet Evorill, as the on his arrival was by the playhou turned phrases. at until Monday. The northwi Fire at Bilox|, $76.000 worth of p Charges “have Abees, A. P. A, poet, AMUSEMENTS, ain’ a e ght ha ut the pewte with whom Chatterton from no means in eviden, ization of the pseudo descendant of William by hi nd th, moonlight with his mother's na All honor to Mr. Lacy genius of the ave b in emotion in other than its tenderes sentially feminine aspects seems to imagine that mela for art, and h of the character lacks the deep f thoroughly essential to the perfect liken dare not deny the g ineffable charm of this young of meriting for her impersonation of the women of modes rer, H tol, ° to see action, not i roperty. ings destroyed was the Masonic temple been Hon. John Sherman opened the campalgr. Akron, O., last night The testimony in the Grimes court martial was completed at Leavenwort The grand jury at Chicago consideration of the Atchisor tern branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary soclety elected officers yesterday at Muncle, Ind, The Brotherhood of St. Andrew yester- day selected Louisville Ky.,"as the place of the annual meeting in 18 Judge Sanborn at St. Paul yesterday ap- pointed William F. Finch receiver of the Duluth & Winnipeg railroad. Mrs. Adda Weiner of San Franclsco has been sentenced to the penite for the murder of her husband Thieves entered the re Opp at Newton, O. Thursi stole $15 in money, stocks and bonds. sterd Am. made city treasturer of St. been loaning city money to his Another suit has been brought b; tsfied stockholders to break fhe c tion of the Kansas City strect railways, circles in Kansas City are con- siderably stirred up over the action of the local president in giving away the names Helle's Stratager nality splendidly, | o Fales Ty oarded ‘and lodged e TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. dence of F Again has Julla Marlowe Taber fntro- @duced a character at least new to the local new to the he pers arranged Coward, 18 at once pleasing and judiclousky rvative, although the bolste ramatic world, Bdwar the author's ideal picture who, i1 sensitiveness, pusness of of many prominent members of the order in that eity. News has bene recelved at Washington that_the lighthouse at Cape San Blas, on the Florida coast, was wrecked by the re- cent storn It s announced that ak makers in New work at once, the bos | union scale, It s announced that John R. Wilson, who 00 of the striking rk will return to having signed the Y § fits - . for several years has ow a controlling ihe firat Act is dangerously near the border | iniereat, now owns nll of (he Chicago Bver: line of far pure and simple, but Miss | ing Journal. Marlowe, with her fine dis inatl and | A bank mesenger Yincinnatl was robbed her thorough apability in playing charac- | in street In day ters that have the taint of Constance and | Of a pacl 8 O ning §1, Viola about them, saves the act from a | Valuable papers thorough descent into the realms of farce, It is ann ced that the high Catholle although with her doll in arms and her hitaries have concluded to recognize both gawkish look she suggests a soubret who is | organizations of th Ancient Order of Hi« about to sing a comic ditty bernfans in this country. 'he cha T of Letitia suits the young Governor Altgeld ha fesue requisitions artiste with fine effect; ahie Plays ft con | on the governae ot oiornicd preaylsitions Amore, and it is so Infinitely superior to | 8mirh wanted for murder, and Henry New= Lady Teazle that one stops to marvel much | mark, wanted for forgery. al the environment which hedges her n Yeung Seun n Ny O the envir 'h 3 eung Seung, @ Kansas City Chinaman in some plays of her repe whi who informed on his countrymen who were others she encompasses them with the playing fan tan, has asked for police f ent of her art 4 | tection, claiming the highbinders are Taber was a vast Improvement as | gt Gt Doricourt upon that of Joseph Burface. @ He was in hi ment—that of a romantic | o quil &, Dretty face, and his " st fon and thorough disgust with YOU EXPEC tiy's masque was a very clever bit of R EOURKERIN ting which the audience was not slow in To Become a Mother? recognizing. Mr. Il as Mr, Hardy . If 80, then permit us to was quiet fn his manner, playing with intei- oy that Dp, Plercer nce, but he has the very bad habit of [ fy Favoriie Fresctins using his noss for a speakitg trumpe!, Which ‘tion I8 indeca,” mars his reading very considerably. Mr e . atrue Coleman, with just more repression , “|Iyln-|l| he needs to observe even in the IJ"Mnmcu Friend,” rollicking Charles Surface, will make a cap- 0 A ital Saville, although it 1s but a small part il ol Mi ¢ w_\;m.;.‘ as N het, w 1 thai | ]\Chlldblr(h Elsy might be expec 0 sterling an St actress, who never p part badly. B by preparing the Miss Marlowe, t the evening® o tem for parturi- gave “Chatterton’ miere before an | tion, thus assisting Nature nud shortening Omaha audience, the resuit was not| “Labor.” The painful ordeal of childbirth }‘ilhlll lv T HlYIIH\.| ||.|“l been led to expeet is robbed of ita ters s, and the dangers m‘..-T“\‘\'l-"l',l'fiL,!"“fTuu"«'f‘?l‘m""w" ling Miae | thereofgreatly lessencd, fo both motherand and pathetic reading, but the \muu,‘ woman child. The period of confinement is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthene s bafMed pride | and built up, and'an abundant sceretion of destroys his [ mourishment for the child promoted. N goes (nto the Send 10 cents fora large Book (163 pages), t upon g}lving all particulars. -~ Address, WORLD'S 4 “““1;":' ISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 t ¢ Marlow ancholy. Miss ervor th rtiste, the laurel nm, in April, his character- » hear well h yesterday postponed the 1 rebate cases ntiary for lite B ay night and lay, destroyed ong the build- that Joseph Joseph, hLas cother. issat- olic Luxuriant Hair With a clean, wholesome scalp, free from irritating and scaly eruptions, is produced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It clears the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys microscopic insects which feed on the hair, soothes irritated and itching sur- faces, stimulates the hair follicles, and supplies the roots with energy and nourishment. vention of facial giving a brilliancy and freshness to the complexion, as well as for cleansing the scalp and invigorating the hair, it is without a peer, hands and shapeles. hair, and simple babs Sold throughout t Dau For bad complexions, y blen he world. For blem ly, mothy skin, red, rough dry, th hes It is Price AND Cuem. Coxr., Sole Prons., Boston, the pre- ishes, for ery Inn fire tray under the dry heat becom 15 contin wit proof 1 lttle in excess of and Its nse, ohlig i Cures eration. Messrs. Wright, Worthington and Kernan will meet Within two or three weeks | Hnod's Pills a:e prompl aud cflicient Asytums, Hosplt Chleago and otk catalogus of 1ath NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO0., 400 E, 26th 8 EXPANDED METAL STEEL PLASTERING AP, A Atertil) fnsures sa wood 5. G ry in ar oty se thatis plastored d comxeq: The bnterior wood work rets » ax Inflamable ax 1 ar 10 roof with Itug loss of life, nded Metul Steol Lath when e b 1t pi and fulling of plastor, dopted for a1l U ernm all stands ein i8 her chiefest fault who Main St., Duffalo, N. V. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. .| Mrs. FrEp HUNT, of Glent says: ‘I read about Dr. vorite Prescription being so good for a wo Chatterton, While one can easily imagin® | man with child, so I Chatterton’s looking very much like his| got two bottles last uniitype, and it s a very boyish picture | §ohiiBer. and Des which Miss' Marlowe shows in knicker- | oCPEtiben, and De bockers and silk hose, still her assumption | © 3 Sitie twelve pound baby girl. When I was confined / was nof sick in any way. I did not suffer’ any pain, and when the child was born I walk- ed into another room and went to bed. 1 keep your Extract of Smari-Weed on hand the Conqueror by all the time, It was eature. Miss Woodward was pleasing, " old w e telligent, doing the little there Is expe bl cold pysaler Bins from Bertha with credit to herself, Loy ) y Chatterton Is for the likterateur, not those | ¥ery cold but I did not take any cold, and GHtY up theater andiences, who go to | Bever had any after-pain or any ether pain, It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce’s Fae vorite Prescription and Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. This is the eightl liv child and the largest of them all, I suf- fered everything that flesh could suffer with the other babies. I always had a doctor and then he could not help me very much, this time my mother and my husband e alone with me. My baby was onl. seven days old when I got up and dresse and left iy room and stayed up all day, '’ Chocolat: Menie the FINES'\ of all Vanilla (liocolate wites in a perfect form all the quali- les everybody desires to find in his . It is as Nourishing as Meat, wd still pleasant to take. It is ag Oolicate as a Luxury, and still cheap n price. It is by far healthier than either . Tea. Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house. aold article for daily use, as it is in €rance. MENIE R ronoox PARIS 49 Wabash Av., Chicugo -56 W. Broadway. ¥, ¥+ AMUSBMENTS, BOYD’S, (LasTav, TODAY. TONIGHT., Last two performances of JOLIA MARTOWE TApi And her excellent. comp. ugenent of Matinee Today at 2:30. “THE LOVE CHASE, Evening performance ut 8, “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.” Matinee Prices: First floor, 8.00; balcony, s0c and Evening Prices balcony,50c and 7 BOYD’ | SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY ... 1y, under the man- d Stinson. st floor, $1.00 and #1.60; ALL ISJOY—EVENTHE OYOLONE. AND (Oct, 14, 16, 16 's Idyllic Fareo Comedy, RUSH CITY Gus H wonderful, | “A GLIMPSE OF PERFECT JOY.” 1 "}(\‘I’vu« & Bulg Jos, i’l'lln:. H. DAVIS and WM, KEOGH, LATH. ] onwood ty u of urtificial nder, | the fire | froquent i erod tknown fire A costs b ut Bulldings e, Theate Honse Write 15TH ST. THEATER Popular Prlos3=15, 35 and 60 0.ats % EPHONE 1331 ~—THIS APTERNOON-—~~THIS EVENING-—— TONY FARRFELL GARRY OWEN., Matinee Prices—Any seat in the The centa, (5TH ST, THEATAE | “" ifid, AND 30 CrexTs, A Nights, Comumening Sunday Matinee, Oct 14 The original and picturosque pla; A CRACK“2 JACK. oot ™ Thriliing Bword Combat. ‘Ses the Three Old Sports. See the Oklaloma Deoms Bea the Funny Court Rucm Houp Matin aday. Comtng Oct. 13, 15, ' J0E o1T VINE 10N oF T 0l ad Water Colo Paintings And Other Works of Art, Now on_ exhibition in th PUBLIO LIBRARY BUILDING Open dally (vxecpt Sunduy) 9 am. 10 30 Open Bunday B s p m CHICACO Adnisvion % esuts. = R 1 ¥ o o B | , ( - Y .}’ - { i | | i | | 8 i [ B »