Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1894, Page 2

axcused from pronouncing the words In ques. WHY ADAM PFDE RES]CNED the experiences of the past twenty months. KL 9 v N \{ Pacific ocean and Bering sea, About two Q! r tlon. The correctness of these rumors can- DL Protection is the only preventative.” V1 | months ago the State department seqt out a A not be vouched for, and the fact is only Populls ('; T b note to all the maritime powers save (reat mentioned that they are In clreulation and iy ¥ Britain, which was already Included, invit- ire receteing freah noueishment from the| L ok Bresches & B A meeting of the populist county central i S N AL o absence of news about the wedding. Ho ero of the Birch Bark Brecches a Party | committeo was held last evening at Knights | N were duly acknowledged by all the reciplents w1 n . : ever, as news from Livadia generally tal Man Above All Thin of Labor hall, but a quorum was not present | Fo8l 80dv Substantial Increase Through | Jige, [l \WKIWINIECS B S (BC fooionts | Affairs in the Indian Territory Rapidly considcrable time in coming, news of the g8 and an sdjournment was taken to Satasds Unlimit.d Natural Resources, which thereby binds herselt to forbid her sub. Approaching a Orisis, y marriage may still be expected ‘ evening. jects to enter the closed zones in pursuit of The Berlin correspondent of the Telegraph Boars il 18 probabte thal oaly | " Sl Monday night a meeting was held and seals. This Is the only response 8o far re- ecemanccal betrothal'and. exchanige of rings |l A0 HIS FRIENDS O HIS OFFICE | haneh the county convontion aid ot pass ¢ | GOVERNOR RENFORD'S OPTIMISTICREPORT | ™~ o CIVIL AUTHORITIES ARE POWERLESS ?fi:‘lrlr’l;vllmlvmi’,\‘i‘\’«n”.” VW;‘ r:.«:‘m":.;. ",,':‘I‘ ', a subcommittee was appointed o ¥ — ok Do ‘ e rhite | 10 fill by petition the vacancies on the legis- A » Sugur Tro e No cording to the easte urch, 18 as indis. | Tnslated on Doing Campnign Work While | \ ;0 oker, caused by the withdrawal of | Populationiam ¥atustion Figares Make a | APPeal I",:',';..:“..: \T\T h ‘.:n‘ Rk | p: soluble as marriage announcement of | Serving the: Federal Government, Messrs. Rutherford ty, Moult i such & ceremony, however, has reached the Uotitsasy (o ths Ordars. of bs Muatisibes, - This: Sebcoitiitteg. ohe oo Si{owliig—Favors Statehood with WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Argument was Russian embassy In Berlin up to this even- ettt o) Bl Instructed to circulate a petition for G. T. the;Iijan Territory bul Not begun In the United States supreme court ing. [ RS = Wittum for county attorney, hough the on Mer Own Footing. today on the appeal of the government from DISGUSTED WITH HIS J0B. g AT haeBor e SHRMIRN RGOS AL O the decision of the United States aistrict p— 3 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 —~The publication | cjeric oL been filed with the county | court for the eastern Pennsylvania district | B s ianrowe Up N DUTEISIRION |4 8 SPERT 00 0F, Tk ede's letter of etith - Togialative. o8 WASHINGTON, Oct Governor Wil- [in favor of the American Sugar Refining | In the €hi Army, | L ot Mr Adam Bede's 1 | Petitions for legislative candidates were | B B | office has recelved anotheg telegram from " i b Among the | TesiEnation as United States marshal s re- | signed yosterday asking that the names of |llam C. Renford of Oklahoma territory has company, B. C. Knight and the Spreckels [y o\ p iR FCEE SRR R KNOWLEDGE VICTORIA, B Jet mong the | ., jed at the Department of Justice as a | Ous Payne, Michael Nelson A. Perry | submitted his annual report to the secretary |and Franklin refineries, against which the | (e (rouble PR G 4 inen L 3 A N passengers on the Empress of Japan was| oo C0 0 Tk the publication of At- | 8Rd Charles Johnson be placed on the official | of the Interfor. The general condition of the | government brought suit under the Sherman | n¢, trouble experienced from lawiess men Brings comfort and improvement and Major Richter, late of the Chinese army, | AECeRnL Fof R rance. | Pallot. territory he sums up In the following: | anti-trust law. Ex-Solicitor General Phillips | !0 that section. He says fonda to personal enjoyment when Who throw up the post of inspecter general | L0Fney General Olney’s letter of acceptance Many members of the county central com Oklahoma's progress has been steady and |Opened for the government and John Johnson The Cook gang of outlaws in force 18| rightly used. The many, who live bet of Tien-Tsin In disgust. He was formerly | In the course of his letter Marshal I|w|“.;|nmm- are opposed to this action, preferring rapid evet sin ’:P %4 .:r April, 1889, Cap- tor the refin camped at Gibson station, eight miles from | ter than others and enjoy iife more, with in the German army and was commissioned | after unconditionally tendering his resigna-|to endorse four regular democratic candi- $ta1 Nas oL ought investment to any | wiipCykrosent suit was brought originally | here on the Missourl, Kansas & Texas rond. | Jess expenditure, by more promptly gy anle ., | tion because he cannot conscientiously obey | dates rather than place in the field by has not as yet sought investment to any | with the fntention of having the sale of the | iave g 3 o . " by LI Hung Chang a couple of years ago i | petition populist candidates, and the question | Ereat extent In Oklahoma, but there has|property and business of the Knight, the | & 18 belleved that another holdup is con- | ndaj f the world’s best products to to Inspect all troops, regulars and militia, | the president's order forbidding federal ap-|P Ay g b ek g 4 N Bpret ; § R | templated. My police force, such as 1 the needs of physical being, will attest o i ; - tered | pointees doing campaign work, says: I do | Cf the ratification of the work of the sub-|been a real and substantial Increase of | Spreckels, the Franklin and the Delaware ' A 1 il & Tis a1tk of t} )’|u liquid and suggest improvements. entered B $ e 42 A committee will come up Saturday night. It | we " a esources | fUEar house companies to the American Sugar | together, is not equal to the emergency, an the value to health of the p quid heartily upon his duties, but soon found it | this because the party to which I have ever | is also said tht : oy “""'l‘" ""’“‘ the:unlimited natural hosgird s impossible to perform them. He found | given my alleglance and In the principles of | action of appointing the subcommittee will|Cf (1® territory, and it now furnishes one a reconsideration of the l(-'il\nmu’ Sompany declared voild and fllegal, | Marshal Crump at Fort Smith, Ark., writes | laxative principles embraced in the . under the Sherman anti-trust law. The at @ he 1 > m to keep marshals in the [ remedy, Syrup of Figs, porruption o fraud rampant, even his re- e < of the best fields for capital in the United | {orpe o e gove " o - me he has no m ta D ma Y ¢ p of gs. porta to Lt Hunk Chank beina gerbied and | VAICh I have an abiding faith Is managed by | be moved for. = [ states ki3 - [ment Sougnt to Sow that (he fogr Py | 1010 (oF & campalgn, Aftirs hero aro in | Its eXecllence is duf to it prescnting at bofore reaching him. . The war with | know-nothings d mountebanks and | L IO MeCUng Monday nlght the executive | T Reports by county clerks to the territoral | delphia companies prior to Mareh, 1492, man. |8 desperate condition, business suspended | in the form most acceptable and pleas Japan was never expected and when it came | charged with ovils that come from others' | Giht iR BT, ChE COITAL commi 8 Faitor on “February 1, 1894, showed the | Ufactured independently of the American (and people generally intimidated Private | ant to the taste, the refreshing end truly China’s troops were in a state of demoraliza- | crimes. When I must choose between public | ‘ Sugar Refining company 3314 per cent of the | individuals are robbed every day and night.| heneficial properties of a perfect laxe tion, poorly armed, poorly dril'ed and gener- | ;moe and fe will take my friends ndges and Clerks in Demand. sugar manufactured in the United 3 > i v sifectunily eieansing the s: ally disorganized, Large s of money had Al AL L ford now estimates it at 260,000, The taxa competing With the Ameriean meed |1 renew my recommendation and carnestly | ative; effectunily ciennsing the system, d insist that the government, through the | dispelling colds, headaches and fevers been expended to incre botiveness | A1 Nothing shall stand between my best ef-| Mayor Bemis is experiencing considerable luation of the teritory Is $19,947 pany, and tha. by obtain th trol of el " o 0 v e he teritcr: 8 0 P , and tha iy obtaining e c ol ol 1 M of the army, but fc into the | forts and thefr best interests. | difficulty in finding men who are anxious to sssed valuation of the railroad prop- | the stock of these .-,.‘.,,y_mii the v\:',,',,“‘m proper channel, take the matter in hand | and permanently curing constipation. pockets of various officers. After leaving | Bede speaks in eulogistic terms of his| Serve the city as judges and clerks at the | erty is $1,230,592, the value of the \V Refining company obtalned a virtual mo- | #10 Brotect is courts and witizens who are | It has given satisfaction to millions and China, Richter spent a short time in Japan | friend, Major Baldwin, who is making the | coming election, and in many of the eighty- | Union Telegraph property nopoly of the sugar refining business of the | 12Ul residents in the territory. Licensed | \nop with the approval of the medieal and had a long confer: with high Japan: e voting precincts he is short th isite [ 026. There are fifty-six banks in the t Uni Stat nd th bl | traders are especlally suffering, and they Pl he Kid: ng conference with high Japan- | SRR 6 il ¥ e voting precincts he is sh e requisite | 926. ere are anks e te ted States, and s s able to b L Y -ofessi 9 ots. 3 . ese officlals at Hiroshima. When taxed with | ¢Anvass for re-election to congr "(. his| | umber. ; k! 16 reauisite | tory—six national and fifty private the production .:nld .:\;‘M r,'."u.--‘ pm“.v}“‘r‘.l{ are here under pense This state of x:r 'f el L .ll?h L HYL‘ ‘[]",‘l,:(“.l.;k_ having given away valuable information, | record during the war and during his term | "SS0°0 0 \oiications for the positions| In discussing the resources of the territory | Ained. sugar. The consolidation was clojuel | 51268 must be broken and something done | Doy, eiver and Bowels v i Richter laughed at the idea, for he sald he | as representative In congress, and speaks | must be in by Saturday noon of the present |4nd its agricultural improvement, Governor | to have been a combination and conspiracy | \°,$AVe life and property. ng them and it is perfectly free from could gain more information from them than | with extreme bitterness of the fight that is | week, and if the applicants (o not show up | Renford says: “All kinds of products grow | to eflect an illegal object, 1‘_ This telegram was referced to Secretary | every objectionable substance, he ocould give to the Japane The Japanese | yojng made and concludes as follows: *Once | at @ more Tapid rate than they have during | in Oklahoma, and stock ralsing is in a rapid g - Sl \‘\{h”\\"‘.”;.‘l y”“ u_:.n}f{nuv;n the - Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- had been preparing for war for several years the past few days, the Indications are that | Stage of development. Manufacturing has | FURNISHING FEDERAL 8U l AL e B A b LR AL b ta in 90¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man- t States Marshals Do Not Speedily Cheek Lawlessioss Troops Wil ite Called Into WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The Indian - — | Population to be 212,635, but Governor Ren- They had a complete survey of every port, | more the d ying on his trail, but |/ o o Will have to. b but little developed, There are strong indi- that troops be sent to the Indian Territory ¥ 3 §F61 ()00 ¥ en: GAFS e vacancies e to be filled when the pe g 1 :d by the 1 Sy Mafor Richter sald they had excellent Infor- | there 15 God In Israel who takes care of | ) To0 "0 election morning. In some of | Cations of valuable mineral deposits, although | Those at Fremont and Sloux Fails peing | 214 SUEested the urgency of early action tyred by the California ‘i‘]‘u THip mation as to the defense i 1 Lr“,:un” i A ccepting | the districts the election boards are already | SOR8ress has declared the land non-mineral: T !.I desired by the government. It has been only, whose name is printed on cl-“ ry : wh A e T M GPUnE | Alled, while In others neither judges nor | [NOT® @re also surface indications of coal,| WASHINGTON, Oct. 24,—(Special Tele. | CLCrMined by the Interior department off wkage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, KUN DOWN BY 148 PARIS. Marshal Bede's resignation is as follows: gas and oll,* ) - (S e-| cials to break up the lawlessness in the 1 being well informed, you will no¢ “1 have yours of the 16th inst., in which you ::::'rk{‘?f::e lfivn lnvx-olun;d’ l'nm;- \v:\u AT¢ | " Probably the most important part of Goy- [ Bf8m.)—A. T. Carlisle, inspector of furniture | [ndian Territory If the active assistance of ,‘,,"“"“y substitute offered. Unknown Sailing Vessel Sent to the Bottom | tonder your resignation of the office of petent and who are desirous of acting In | orpnor Renford's report is devoted to state- | for the Treasury department, who has charge | the War department is secured Attorney . | United States marshal on the ground that | the capacity of serving as judges or clerks |} General Olney 1 ent teleg to the by the Big Steam r. | Uni States marsha &I at | o ould file the t hood, and the admission of Oklahoma and | of furnishing all new public buildings, has|" bl B U DA el SR L 4 o| you cannot conscientiously govern yourselt | Should file their appiications with the mayor | ingiin territory as one state. He says 5 | United States attorney and the United States SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 24.—Detween 1:80 |yt THTCL, TORTEIE iy, 8OO MO o | at once. that they may be sworn in and be [{qhiah terrilory as one state, = He sa¥s:|just returned from his tour of inspection In | marsral At Fort Sicn Lo do eyerthing loie and 2 o'clock yesterday morning the Amerl- | 133" which forbids foderal offcors | Feady for work. In selecting men for the |y heen seueh aulteen sl oy Toan’i8 | the northwest. Inspector Carlisle made n | imately within thelr power io. prevent. he can liner Paris, which arrived here tonight | from engaging in politic campaigns, | Positions the mayor will give preference to [ givided on the question. Some desire state- | Visit to the new public buildings now under | Interruption of interstate commerce and the from New York, ran down and probably sank [ I have just been obliged to call ‘“':"‘x;“‘ ""["v“'“' are competent and who are | hood for Oklahoma with the present boun- | construction at Fremont, Neb., and Sioux |detention of the Unied States mails If an unknown ship. The weather was very | for the resignation of a United States marshai | ©Ut of employment. dary, others prefer to have the matter of [ Falls, S. D, and has just completed his list | these efforts fail, it Is assumed that the thick at the time and a heavy rain was fall- | Who begininng a political campaign With | peor Denies Being a Populist Convert. | Statehood deferred until such time as Okla- | of furnishings for these two buildings, which [ military will be called into requisition. ing. As soon as the collislon occurred the |SPcechmaking ended by shooting and is nOW | LupRIG Colo, Oct. 24 ator Henry | 10ma and the Indian territory may be ad- | he will recommend to Secretary of the Treas-| Secretary Smith was asked to day what he Higiey > under indictment for murder. From the tone b 010/ .0ck, - & na mitted as one state, As separate states | ury Carlisle for approval. As soon as this | Should recommend to prevent permanently Paris was put about and a search made for | yng temper of your letter It would not be | M. Teller tonight denicd at some length at [neither Oklahoma nor the Indian torritory | list is approved by the secrotary the adver. | the lawlessness and relgn of terror that now the ship. After a time the vessel, or a cap- | surprising to find you In a like prodicament |an immense mass meeting the newspaper | Would rank among the great western statos | tisements for the bids will be made. The | exists in the Indian Territory. “Abrogate sized wreck, was reported off the starboard | ghould you undertake to be a political worker | rumors that have been circulated that he | ©Ither in extent or wealth. Together they | time to be allowed for receiving the bids | the treaties, abolish the tribal relations, es side, but siiht of it was lost bofore a life | ang United States marshal at the same time. | was a populist at heart and was likely | ¥Ould be equal to the greatest, and in my | will be about ten days, at tho expiration of [ tablish a territorial government, and extend boat :-mlm be lowered, Nothing further was | ypue excitement and recklessness aro al- | at any time to follow the course of Senator | Pinion, tho greatest state west' of the Mis- [ which time the bids will be opened and the | the jurisdiction of the United' States over ! ‘;'f';"f?:‘ st ot i lay LF! arching | most inevitable when the ordinary po- | Jones. He was first and primarily a sil- | S1Ssippl ; 0 contracts awarded. Mr. Carlislo believes ”‘:“)“h”l» territory,” he replied promptly ntl daylight, Tho steamer sustained” mo al partisanship is added to personal inter- | Yer man, he said, but believed in repub. NEED NOT PAY ASSESSMENTS, that the buildings at Fremont and Sioux | fThe secrelary . thepopiniarst L e o (o T2 lest inseparable from officeholding. Your | lican principles, as he always had. He Yk Falls will be completed by February 1, 1895, | 10cal ell-gove o clvilized tribes the Pt 4 AT Sban o sie. | resignation as marshal is accepted to take |S2id: I am a republican. I have been & | Postal Employes in Delivery OMces | 14 that the furnishings will be ready by | Fet & (AR THelE 1ngibiature o Paris say salling vessel showed sig ! g DAt ST Tl 4 3 b make laws, but there seems to be no way of nals of Qistress after the collision, and that | effect upon the appointment and qualification | republican all my life, and I expect to r Undor Civil Servies Rules. ML nforeing them. Men who had all along b ‘heard ab e, It is stated | Of Your successor main a republican as long as I live.” He ST aATON Sl F. B. West was today appointed postmas- | ePforcing them. Men who hac ong been screams were heard aboard her. It is stated : bl b g WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Postmaste J “ud , opposed to the course he suggested now saw that a white light was scen on board the ship . Cleveland in hin executive orfer tamusd | SOSEEE NAL ne adoption br he OBIo |, 5o has adressed a clretlar latter | i iy oka, Adama county, Ia,, vice U. B. | (Hcrs "was no other way ont.of the dioulty Thig extra- Cor three minutes before the collision, but that | July 14, 1888, in part: “I deem this a | J°TOCracy of a freo silver plank at 16 (o | cral Bissell ha Spbnely s O PACH REeRIBHCC He would see that the Indians were protected |+ fniaary Re- Dizzinen no red or green lght was visible until after | proper time to especially warn all subor- | L bad done more to advance the cause of [to all free delivery offices in the country i uvenator s ZiLers, matipation, recognized the consuls and vice consuls of the ‘new consular service of the Hawaiian bimet i X N Recognized the Hawalian Consuls, in all their property rights, but he would h 1 Falling _Scne the steamer had struck, Captain Watkins | dinates In the several departments and all | Prmetaiifsm than all th relative fo.forced campaign contributions. | g GHINGTON, Get, 24.—The presidart has | IAYe the United States' control suliciently | Wonderru} satlons, Nerv declines to make any statement except to | officeholders under the general government | 'Broughout the coun He cites two sections of the clvil service law e bl A DESRLCS Eoilala) the: tereitory ot sOMtIAw . or. | dscovery of ous twitehing 4 rritory of the outlaws. If a ter ¥ of the eyes the company’s officlals. Passengers on the | against the use of their official positions in Bally which provide that no federal emplo; 1 government were established, judges | i.".inm; ‘h K and ot hez P, criticis delay of steame: empts to control politica ovements Ties : SR e 7 would be sent 0 * £ een eu- e ll(:::‘:“::u’(l 1":“::.:"‘11 [vilw:v{' |l||.‘~; K:v\‘xrv‘:;‘lrl';:‘.\ atto 1;n. to control political movements In| A populist rally was held last evening at | solicit or give money for political purposes. repu Elisha H. Allen, ¢ watlan | would be sent there to administer the laws, | dorsed by tho paits. il getting 4 Nt | their localities i Teffarson aGuare; also that no officer chall discharge, promote | rePUble. via: Blicha Allen, consul general | and the governor who was appointed could leadinigaclen: 3 Strengthens, 7 Officchiolders are the agents of the people— | 5 P 0P et that | OF, dograde, or in any manner change the | 3 New York: Gorham D. Gilinan, consul gen- | see that they wero enforced. The report of [ Hfio men of nvigoratch AL l—\'u TR CHURVHES not their masters. Not only s their time and 0 airman, stat ' official rank or comparison of any officer or | (T2l At Boston; Robert H. Davis, consul gen- | Governor Renfrow of Oklahoma advises the [ A-“"‘nc and g n:n‘r"h.-nclpm i g g labor due to the government, but they should ';\\llm:“nl)‘ illness the !qp'mlflu'r ;.: the ovening. | employe, or promtse or threaten o {0 do, for Il at I‘ln]lmlv!ynln« Charles F. Wilder, con- | consolidation of the two territories, saying | "u'.'.:,: is i Hudya’ gtirca e s FrEtR e el oir. political action, | J- J. Galligan, was unable to be present, and | aiern s T e 2 sul general at San Francisco; John F. Tay- |the whites would then predominate. This g ort to fring the Fustern and Western | SCrupulously avoid in their political action, fslliRan iy Jpresent, and | giving or withholding or neglecting to make 3 rancisco; J v nina s | purely v ) ity, R oot ™ | as well as in the discharge of their offcial | i his stead he introduced D.Clom Deaver. | iny Contribution of money or other valuabie | 1OF: Vice consul at San Francisco, and the [being called to the secretary’s attention, ho | fabley e 2l Nervousness, o o b, | duty, offending by display of obtrusive par- | (1o made ‘a short address He Teauested | things for any political purpose. General | [OIOWINg consuls orge R. Coates at|said that the white people in the Indian ruu,?n stops T Emiasions, B, Oct. 2 he conference to arrange it s X . it | Nebraskans to vote for Holcomb for goy- i § | Ly Seattle; James L. Ballier, at Tacoma; Jame v largely predominated, h Z remalurenss GRS anddevelopes tisanship to their neighbors who have rela. : wfediads % Bissell adds:* “Thé foregoing provisi: apply | & " i argely p minated, but they 8 d res it possible a reunion betwcen the Eastern and | tions with them as public offcials. They N L aoimssIL (o v (o e tiiba o4 free aelivery pos, | G: Swan. at Port Townsend; Joln MeCracken, fce in the affairs of the government, [ Of the dig. e Western churches, a movement that had Its | should also constantly remember that their | grould De Supported as candidate for con- and must he strictly complied with, | 1 Poriland, Ore.; Harry P. Wood, at San It was true that among the white people [ GRHE® 30 20 g e s T e initiative in the pope, was opened today, his | party friends from whom they have received 0 also must Be tlearly understood that no lego, Ca there were many who were now causing 1,08 vi back, holiness presiding. Among the high church | Preferment have not invested them with the Harrison Arri New York. clerk, carrier or dther employe of your office | APS, eXtauaturs haye n duly {ssued |trouble, but if the United States had com T by day or dr' nl:fs:(].]l g LR () M O [ Dower "o arbitsarlyy managing polftical afs| NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Ex-President Har- | will bo joopardizad in i noaition. tor & re. ;xl.“llvtlxt-‘ new republic of the Pacific is now [plete territorial juridiction over the terri- 17 s nightstpped gnitaries present were Cardinal Ramapolla, | /'™ 1o viqual interest and activity in po- | ison arrived here this afternoon. It Is | fusal to comply with a request for a political | U1 Fecognized in all its fullness. tory they could drive them out and the better pontificial secretary of state; Cardinal Ledo- | i oitairs are by no means condemned, | understood Mr. Morton will personally ask | contribution. Upon receipt of this letter you Wor Ma e amould pceval), e, secretarys (aald SRARLY misteou jot the lcangregation)of (tNell omoeholabralyare inelther fistranchlged inor | AT, Hareison o qeliven four apaedtcs fiore | a number of coples hereof, .and | WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Henry E. Lewis | should bo arves pur 1 Cherokee country propaganda fide; Cardinal Langenieux, arch- | forbidden the exercise of political privileges, e Rost sy pictiously In"each division of | o¢ Lincoln, Neb., has been: appointed receiver | The department. he added Quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. bishop of Reims, France; Cardinal Vincenzo | but their privileges are not enlarged nor is Loeal Politieal Notes. your office. ! 5 o5, partment, he added, would not in- | * Prematurencss meuns impo W the iy Vannuttelli, Cardinal Galimberti, the two | their duty to party activity but oficeholding.” | George W. Shields, chairman of the demo- | 1he:DostmRster-general, speaking of' this’| Of the First National Bank of Kearney, | {erfere further in the Silan Lewis case from | $age itis a sympom of seminal weakness am Catholio patriarchs of Syria, and a delegate i | eratio congressional contral committoe, made | rder, said that it-was a compliance with | Neb. e Fonat oo e 72 and thatHftleipeobabla oot ot Teg e s Sk SUEIR AL representing the Maronite patriarchs. The REPUBLICAN OLUB BANQUET. o inal eort yasterday o Induoe D' Ciere | the law, and e intended to have it enforced TR TN . new discovery was made by the spectalisty pope addressed the prelates on the return of all offices in the department, +‘ Id famous ‘Hudson Medical Institute, If the eastern churches into Catholic unity and | The independents will hold a mass meeting |~ “The Postoffice department,” he sald, “is a — HUDEONS, fun. bt haymiess. “Eaq g0 & back . Invited Cardinal Langenjeux and the patri. | Great Guthering of Party Loaders at the | at Exposition hall on Saturday evening, at |busincss, not a political institution. It has | Phiadelphians Do lonor to Littlo Mac— six’ packnges B0 i el snanis archs to give a statement of their views, | Ty State Capita which Judge Holcomb and other promincnt [ been my endeavor to conduct it on business The Monument Described. erans of the Late War Rememberod by | Written guarantee given for o cure. It you buy The conforence will be. resumed in a few | BOSTON, Oct. 24—The Republican club of | peakers will address the citizens. The | principles, so as to give the people the best| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.—In the presence Lt SaneraliGoveriment shx boxes, and are ‘not entirely cured, slx mow Fiv assachusetts held its fourth annual ban- | Meelings at Jefferson square will be held | possible mail facilities. We.do mot want|of civic and military dignitaries from an| VASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—(Special)—Pen-| Srmere ' tesin, freo of all charge. Married & fossiun Prince. | quet and ratification held in Music hall this 'D‘:x’v"“;“"‘"”:“I"‘;"‘;'r‘:‘“_‘"',:““"':"“l‘::f'i""cp =t :l‘;'l‘“‘l“::l“f;"m“lfgtljl:!?fl or Interrupted for po- | parts of the country and amid the crack of [ #/018 Branted, issue of October 12, were HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE RITE Ol 34=Tha' arsiage of Miss | evhning: wilh 0 members presentond/f ina " asmocratic: | Al olear- tort Gbn 4 kets and the strains of martial music the | Nebraska: Original—Julian F. Shafuer, | junction Stockton Market, and Ellis Busan Tucker Whittler, daughtcr of General |many guests. The banquet was followed by | ernor Boyd. The two held a conference STRIKE COMMISSION REPORT. questrian statue of Major General McClel- Beatrice, Gage; Urlah Bonser, York, York. Streets, San Francisco,Cal Charles A. Whittier of Boston, to Prince | rousing republican specches by republican |at the Paxton and it was an extended one. lan was unvelled in the north plaza of the | Increase—John C. Knapp, Palmer, Merrick; | Belloselsky-Bellszersky, one of the czar's |leaders, Francls H. Appleton of Peabody | Mr. Shiclds used every argument at h 9 ven [clty hall here this afternoon. The general's | Willlam True, Hudson, Hayes. Relssie aldes-de-camp, 100k placo at 2 o'clock this | presided, and about him sat the guests of | COmmand, but hoaver declined all overtures Tianans sl gonsiooton | George D: Mo- | Jamen M. J ter. Omaha, Douglas. Original o 1 the Russian church on the Rue | the . G or Greenhalge, Lieuten- | 204 announced his intention to remal ©| WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The national . Governors Pattison of Pennsylvania, [ widows, etc.—Harriet Lattimer ~ (mother), atternoon Inthe Russlan church on the Rue | the cvening, Governor Greenhalge, Lieuten- | Loy crassional raco until tho end nationa Reyiiolds of ' Delaware, McCorkle of West | Dlanehe, Chisd Rue. A second religious ceremony of | ,it Governor Waleo % ony. Hig- strike committee appointed by the president “ o o B N Aflwari Lok clace at-ai1s x)». wfjunt Governor Walcott, Hon. Anthony Hig Mhe Jattes ot T AR Da kAN s dbmos comm ppoin by the presiden ginia and Fishback of Arkansas, Major lowa: Original—John H. Peet, Waubeck e e riown h oo biace at 8:16 P. ™. | gins, United States senator from Delaware: | cratio cantidato - for auditor, withdrawing 10 Investigate the great strike at Chicago | General Schofield, commander-in-chiof of the | Linm ReissueeSilas . W, Herris, Ormeon SEARLES & Alma. Both ceremonies were attended by | Hon. Harold Sewald of Maine, and Hon. T. | from the contest, still in the hands of the | reconvened in the office of ~Commis- | army _,""1’ a host of other equally dis-| Howard; John Kelly, Millville, Clayton. Or- % the elite of the American ‘and Russian | R. Hawley of Connecticut. The good things | State central committee and no action has |sioner of Labor Wright. After the last T ansWere iTeseCt y | inal widows, etc.—Elizabeth Cozard, Cum colonies. The American church us well as | of tho collation had been Qisposed of shortly | 83 et been taken with regard to it. The | meetings, the members of the committee | 0o hindsome bronze equestrian status is | berland, Cass; Nicholas Fleenor (father), ARL the Russian chuteh were beautifully deco- ERd 3 Ml committee has until this evening to flle| wone to their homes to prepare subdivisions | It stands. on the noopcnd in Philadelphia. | Nora Springs, Floyd. rated for the oceasion. . General Whittier |After 7 oclock, and President Appleton rap- | i \ith the secretary of state. The popul AR b S N Caieal il iemande. on the northwest corner of the outh Dakota: — Original—George Board, SPEGHLISTS gave the bride away. Prince Orloff was the | Ped for order at 7:15, saying: are insisting that the withdrawal shall be | '-"1 g l"‘l‘"l_‘r" S v|‘n],»:’m.».! I'ln:‘llm b en | square surrounding the public buildings, and | man, Sioux Falls, Minne . Increase a . best man. Among those present were Baron | ‘‘We are assembled as republicans, but we | filed. On the other hand, the democrats are :‘;"‘?m{l \::'IL;\““" v'fl"“” it :‘:-mf"»lfi."- ‘: v\”\'\: \\;‘_‘vgl'_xlv“lv:ufi;x’v’l" ,‘"””“' perseverance of the | George M. Green, Custer, Custer von Mohientieim, the Russian ambassador, | weleome to our organization those formerly | BOMing it back in the hope of receiving con- | fUEHERA b KIVIRE JRA1 Shape to the report | Wcplellan Memarial assaclatlon, as well as | Colorado: 'Relssue—Adolph Leppert, Daw- and the Hon. Jumes B. Eustix, the American | of other party faith who have come to recog- | C¢Ssions on the county ticket ind no intimation 13 given as to the nature [ The statue was designed by Henty G, | <% Pueblo. Mexican war survivors—Dhil- ambassador. nize that the interests of this country are| J. H. Edmiston, chairman of the populist |0t tha raport. It Is understood, however, | Ellicott of Washington, chief modeler of tno | *"d8 D- Moore. Montrose, Montrose Vditors Arresied for Libel ‘lwx! served by the republican party. In the |state central committee, Who has been in | that the inquiry will deal with the strike in | United States government under President | ooontahd Original—Michael Barry, COLOGNE, Oct. 24.—Herr Kleser, publish- | hour of \"wlwry let us be ’“-1 ely m-mnu-l :,’1'.'."..‘ |t-)ll "r"--:1‘:\"|,‘{'\\yu-.'.'"\’!n“,‘1’::,’.": r‘?x com: |such a way b to make the report one of the | Harri unk The work is full of life, express- | C oter: Custer: { R ¥ "ot | that our ship may meet with no storm and e the fusion betwee e ocrats most valuable contributions to the literature | ing warlike ardor in its highest forr s o SDeCi er, and Herr Pestler, editor of the West | /j;1s which shall make the campaign of | Populists on the state ticket, left for Lincoln | of soclal problems. It is said also that the |of herolc size, and is finished in the mom BRCIBTERITOD Y, p Special Deutcher Algemine Zeitung, were rh:!rgl“(l!msn; in the leart doubtful as to success. May | Yesterday _after having failed to accom-|important rulings recently made by Justice |artistic manner i . g Diseaseq tpday with libeling Baron Marschall von |our party's platform contain pledges to pro- [Plish his object, Other members of the com- | Harlan of the supreme court of the United | It 15 made of United States statuary | ™'Y Three Remaining Days for Registra- i Bleberstein, imperial sccretary of state for | mote and protect our business interests on [ Mittee still hope to bring about an amieable | States in the Jenkins injunction case are in | bronze, from one to one and three-eight | L : ! < — forelgn affairs, who, the paper declared, in- [land and sea, and always guarantee a cur- | greement - The whole matter hinges on |line with the conclusion drawn from the | inches thick. The horso s 100 inches long | RCEIStrars will sit in every polting booth | Treatmenthy Mail Consultation Frey spired an article in the Kladderadasch, mak- | rency and financial policy that will bring |the demand for the withdrawal of the popu- | Chieago outbreak as to the rights and limi- [and its helght is in proportion, The fguts |of the city today from 9§ a. m. to 9 s s ing charges against Baron von Kiderlen- | prosperily to oar people in their varied call- LIK: :l'::l!:l)‘”lh\:‘l-y fl'l‘h|-' l"'ll"‘”l"":"rl'“:" lm tations of strikers. The report will be sub- | of General McClellan ix one and one-half life P m ¥ § Catarrh, all d ses of the nos Waechter anc orelgn oMcia g8 an ighly honored at home and | &€ he way, and 0 the matter rests. | mnjttec Presi Cleveland soon after he | size. The o was eso y - . : . sta o a oad. s a im to deter- | separately: Head of horse, body of horse. 't the minister of forelgn affairs had nothing | Mr. Appleton then introduced Colonel Green- PROMISES INSTEAD OF MONEY. mine as to its publicity. ail of horse, each leg of horse and the phinty | "0t MeElect the matter Skin and Kidney discases, Lost to do with the article. The civ ourt | halge, at the mention of whose name the au- | —_— ! Days for registration are: il court | which supports the charger. The figure of i i ordered that the trial take place November | dience broke into loud and long cheering. | Women Crylng for Their Investments at panese lxnorta aud Importa, the ge e boot tops and under| Thursday, October —Manhood and all Private Dis= 20, when the foreign minister will testify. | As soon as he could be heard he said the OfMces of Pittsburg Sw .. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Rugene German, | ¢y Do)t AtAnd arma l,_,f"g cast sep-| Friday, November 2. eases of Men. The evidence of the witnesses for the defense, | “I think I can safely say that we gather | pITTSBURG, Oct. 24—Over 100 women, | United States consul at Zurich, has tran The various parts are securely \,m.{.l saturday, November o or address, including Chancellor von Caprivi, Herr Rich- | here tonight not as men without hope. Pt 25 itted 2 Do 8t State a 4 158 ay, e 100 Ok 0 d A o many with babies in their arms, stormed |mitted to the Department of State an elabor- | together and m the monument really | N 3 - ter, leader of the fresscinige volkspartef in | U8 the future is fair and full of promise | Dr. Searles & Searles, 4! the Reichstag; General Spiizer. Heer Pols. | Tho governor alluded to the republican wave | the office of George M. Irwin & Co.'s discre- | ate report upon the commerce and industries | Stronger than i it were cast whole. It was Market. D ¢ Om forff, editor of the Kladderadasch, will be | Of success which has swept several scctions [ tionary pool (his morning. They one and | Of Japan. made ub by the Swiss viee consul | cast by the Ames Manufacturing company of | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8l -WOOL ftather 5 = taken in Berlin. of this country and asserted that he was |all demanded the return of the money they | e T MR IPAROTtY OF \Iapap Qb 0otpe. MRS AMUSKBMISNTS Jiak 8 ¥ < 3 for 1893 amounted in value to $88,257,171, or | The movement to get up a statue commet | sure it would reach Massachusetts. but he|phad invested. Manager Irwin made a little | § SRR SIAIAS SOl Wedding Ceremony of the Czarewiteh. | cantioned epublic Jarty e state 000,000 in excess of 1892, The exports for ting the glory of General McClellan was | ~ P ’ V| yday- q BNl ok M doiinding Lo o e | pcachag e Tepisiioen ARG 91 b6 S8 eoben. N which Le told them that they [ 1363 were $80.7I2804 as against $91.102,754 n by a little band of patriotic Philadel- A Gentle Corrective Buvn s Wednesday-Thursday Patoh received here from Paris, a telegram | lleutenant Governor Walcott was then called | C0uld have their money by giving five daysyin 1892—an g 088 ovar. Imports of §1.468 phians soon after he was buried in Trenton is what you need when your OCT. 24:25, was received In that city from Odessa ot 11 | UPON a8 ex-president of the club and one of | notice after the date of the next dividend ‘“’.}. |vnln“2m exports outside of silk were | N. J., but as money came in slowly the Me- liver becomes inactive. ~It's T (R SRS e Bl the leaders of the young republicans of Mas- | but did rot state when that date would ar- | 5 470 teb. o i Clellan Memorial assoclation was foried, E R ST S WO NIGHTS ONLY ok this g saying that the mar- | sau Ho sald: UL two years ago | rive. This did, not. satisty. the women. suq| The cotton spinning lundustry is making | Colonel James B.. Nicholson belng leeted Dr. Picree’s Pleasant Pellets ; FRANK L. BIXBY'S rlage of the czarewitoh to Princess Alix of young and even the middle-aged voters | the office was cleared by a policeman. great strides. In 1887 there were twenty- | president they're free from the violence L Hesse-Darmstadt began this morning at| had nev ¢ et four mills with 130,000 spindles and in 1893 5 i a . ¥ NEW DOMESTIC PLAY a ek s morn! ad never experienced a democratic & s-| Manager E. X. De & Pittabure d A hundred or more of the foremost me and the griping that > L L d | tration. The government Lad always been | branch of the American syndicate returned L 1 Philadelphia belong to the association come with the ordinary gelved yere from Paris a telegram has been | in the ‘control of the republican party. At |from the headquarters at Chicago this morn- | Shindles. ~ Manual labor belng cheap, the| The Memorial association pledged itsell to pill. The best medical Tecelved at Darmstadt announcing that the | that time the crew of the ship of state were | ing. Depositors have to send their notices | SPIIDers can m outside competition | ryise $10,000 and the citizens promised to authorities agree that » forn T ef JFrincess Allx to the Greek | led to turn the vessel toward ruin, led by the |of withdrawal through the Chicago office. | A’ he forelkn Imports of cotton have fallen 000 in regulating the bowels falth took blace yesterday in tho presence of | democratic siren’s deceltful strain Mr. Devlin painted a rosy picture of the LA AL ue was finished nearly a year ago, mild metliods are pref- | luterproted by Frank Losoo and a Grand Cuat, | e lonecuralor general of the holy synod | they aro saying: ‘What was the matter with |affairs of the concern and promised that a Imports Inacreasing from Mexico, but the Memorial association would not allow erable, For every. de. | [T Mot porieutly BRene snd Dodia Hmoan pobledenstel. che ceremony s said to | the former pilot of the ship.’ | large dividend would be declared in a WASHINGTON, Det. 24.—In a report to| 't 10 be brought to the city until every dollar | ngement of the liver, | (ilu0q with magnificont sconcry and starting et © taken place in the strictest privacy. | “The ovations which Thomas B. Reed of | days. At the other discretionary pool off 34 sl 2 b report 104y acessary to pay for it had been subscribed. stomach and bowels, | fects, Salo opons Tuesday morning at wsual Adopting the Goid Standard for Port Tico, | Malne and Governor McKinley of Ohio ars | matters are comparatively quiet today the Interlor deparjiiient United States Consul | Then the members went to work with in- these tiny, sugar coated | pricos. 650 rencrved seuts it 50 couts each mecting everywh show that the future | e German at Matgmoras says the effect of the | creased deter g e ills are st effective. — HON ot 24 ad spatol _ g I determination, and a few weeks ago P P OrUT, LONDON, Oct. 24.—A Madrid dispatch | is bright, and the enthusiasm with which Gove g of Central Labor Uniou. new Americanasiff 1s being felt in in-|a sufficient amount was raised. In the last They go abou IS5TH ST. THEATER """ "Vilies says: The fnance committee of the Cortes | ernor McKinley has been greeted In the very | At a meeting of the Central Labor union |creased trade withy.northern Mexico. Large | six months $6.600 was collceted. Then Major o A R e loue 153 has decided to establish a gold standard of | heart of the south—New Orleans—augurs | last night August Beerman of Tailors union | €XPortations ofsdvessed hides, mules, horses, | Vaile wrote to send on the statue. It arrived natural way, and their lepbione 1081 currency for Porto Rico. The Mexican dollar | that a break in the ‘solid south’ may not be | k=08 3 have been iadded to the usual exports | in Philadelphia September 28 and is now on good Jasts. O ised, | PONIGHT. TONIGHT, ¥l hereafter bo used as a basis of welght | far oft.” fit was chosen as a delegate from the | heritofore made /nd the. prospects for a | its pedestal : they are alwaysin fi Il MU oA T COMET N TR for the value of silver, The speaker vigorously denounced the cor- union o the meeting of the | large spring business Is most cheering. Un-| The pedestal was designed by Paul M. vor, Being composed 5 A 4 o 21 | | ruption of the democracy in New York and | national organization of the American Federa- | der the operatign: of the McKinley act all | Pelz of Washington, and. b ames of the choicest, concen S| what he characterized as an attempt o off of Labor, to be held at Denver In|live siock ceasadiso be exported, the tarilf | Roriter n‘r“l"n:zllm:x::lmv" iy o e trated vegetable ex. A nL P———— | 500 it he ar nd compulsory return to ember. on horses andjuulgs being $30 each, from | niassive and beautiful form is one. of tracts, they cost much 4 SERIES NO. 41-42 urope of the coachman of the republican | Labor mass meetings, It was decided, |two to three timesiithe selling value 'of the | the handsomest pedestals in the United more than other pills Matinee Haturday, | eandidate for governor of that state. should be held on Friday evening, November |animals in Mexkw ) This amounted to total : S In calling upon Harold M. Sowall of Maine, | 2, at South Omaha, and Saturday and Monday | prohibition and unti) September 1 not a live | with festooned wreaths of bronze. On either | gt from forty (o forty: President Appleton introduced him as oue | evenings following at Exposition hall, Omaha, | animal of agy ;kind had been exported, a our are put up in cach THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAED) who had beon In the darknesa, but had fousd N Targo: exportatious 5-0f dressed hides and | hce e Orhamental bronte pancls beating sealed glass vial, as | (GTH ST, THEATRE | "2 Mr. light. all, after extending the greet- Fui @ Company Advances Wages. leather show anglhew new feature that shares | qjg American in whose honor It is set up sold through druggists, at the price of the LEPTIC 391 ings of the party in Maine to the assemblage, | PITTSBURG, Oct. 24.—The C sur- | the benefit of vba Wilson schedule. . ol e cheaper made pills ? DICTIONARY. said in substance that he faid 10 CIAIM (0 | pace. commans hay. adscmost Werm ot oo —— Tue wbaie work I8 L5l feet” Bigh, ang Pleasant Pellets” cure bitiousness, sick | § NIGHTS, Commenging Snaday Mat having found the only way out of the demo pany ed wages of day el Will Do for the Navy. abou ee et long. nd bilious headaclie, dizziness, costive- The Funniest Thing that Ever 114 ppened, o 4 200 Pages, 260,000 Words || CTRUC party, as there were never so many | laborers from §105 to $1.20 per day. It is| WASHINGTQN. Qst. 24.—Commodore Chil- | TH® ceremonies of the statue were opened | pegs, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of q 1 1 q q - - L] Matinee Prie States. It has a broad base, embellishe found in the market, | Any Seat in the House, 25c. avenues of escape from that party as today. | believed other employers of labor who have | wick, chief of the equipment bureau of the S . g o appetite, coated gue, indigestion, or dys — After paying tribute to James G. Blaine. he | been paying less than $1.20 for day labor | & oo’ sol Ve o G e | gral Smith then made & stirring addreas, re | popgia, ‘windy belchings, * lieart-bura, . navy, has received complete reports from the | ferring to the dead hero as the creator of - TR i INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL sald Great Britain is the last country | Will restore the price to what it was prior t the' bl e £ the Fot A e Caritten | pain and distress after eating, and kindred A FARCE COMEDY NOVELTY. lu the world the people of America wish to [ o the panic. This ls the second advance | commanders of the ships engaged in the | the Army of the Potomac, A paem as | derangements of the liver, stomach and | mapince Wednesdny. Matinco Wednesday . conter any benefits on, elther by h«xi,\l'mm‘ in wages which has occurred in Pittsburg | Bering sea |mlru|,_'0rl.1 :.n.: results attending | l«nlr |L)|e u;\(‘nhllur: l';) ]”'v‘Tl \’\. Ml;xhh," 1.':;‘:‘ bowels. Put up iu sealed glass vials, there- | — . > ——= 4 Mo of Xuowlodge and @ Mintop || or executive act. It 10 be possible for a|this year. The other was to laborers at | he experiments with Paciflo coal. = All of | read =~—~As the Bags fell from he slatie| gore always fresh and relfable. Whether [GERMANIA HALL|ien & tivmey Usefuiness. peace-loving people like ours to have a tradi- [ @ Southside mill. They, however, only re- | the Vessels had some of this coal aboard |4 salute of sevenieen guns was fired by | a4 4 jaxative, or in Jarger doses, = pusomlaving L radi- | 8 Southsid ’ and they consumed about 10,000 tons. The | batlery A of the National Guard of Penn- | 383 laxative, orin larger doscs, s geuth There are more things lnstruoti Eoiiat memy, samiradly hat'enamy ia dreat | 04ived T'omia of qu sdvance trials were confined (o the' Fairhaven and | sylvania, and the First regiment band [ SG0F DU} SCHTCMUE Catba ese little 200 Cutcraining i et Fro Asa ‘“dinner pill,” to promote digestion, | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, AT § P, M. BN . J als, and while they were | Dlayed “‘Hall to the Chief.” The program American Euoyclopedic Diotlo Senator Hawley of Connecticut was the last Mot Death In the Well. the Blue Canon ¢ ! ; r | g atnillar Pablichtion ev. speaker. He said: “I feel, as it s sald the | HARLAN, Ia. Oct. 24— (Special)—Georgo | 10t 48 thorough as is deemed necessary to | Was then resumed, with orations by General | yopone‘cack, dhy after dinner. To relicve A el ah T e, nglishman trequently tecls. ‘Lat'a v ARLAN: Hor Sl pacls T8 | tully establish the quality of the coal, the | William E Frankiin o Hartford, “Conn., | \HESEESOGEEHEAECETIUET |l Qo placed ‘Within the reuch of everyons, kill something.' The people have had an | Obrecht met death in a well near Irwin Sat- | regult was very satisfactory as far as dis- | Governor Pattison and others. The sta T P e G R PP AT T unique publication, for it is at 1 people have had an ex- | yrday from the effect of “damps.” He had | closed. Secretary Herbert has determ Is twenty-three feet nine inches from th e L . g ety SNSRI || e o Meomy Bl sttt | WO ST S M B | o, S M g Bl ST LG S 2 | b e St il | Cpad Concert Ouly that number of tho book eorrespond- president, God willing, soon, The .|:-u:‘,' overcome while being pulled out, and fell | cause one of our naval vessels to make ex- | The casting, after a model by Sculptor 8. J. Accept 1o sibstitute that may bé recom Bitasatca'win op daiveses” © ¢ 0upaa | crate now claim there has been a revival of | Jick, I0to (he well andexpired before help | haustive tests of the fuel, probably using it | Blllott of “Washington, D. C.. shows the | ycuided to be * just as good.” It may be By TuE nted will be deliverad - ” Hrapd b ~ o o BNE res Woek-der ceapons business. There has, but what kinds The|CCUld Teach him. He was well connected | on a cruse to Canada general in full field uniform belter for the dealer, because of : M paying ek i oot AU RPN || Wilson " bi “has b wsingle friena aga | 400 SHIY estee AR o ey AR by i a better proft, but e 15 not the one | OMaha Liederkranz and Saengerhund. Bry. Send orders ta The Boe Offiea Haas gho v winoustile foc b ater pale: Bob Kueebs to te Tried. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Portugal has ac-| DES MOINES, Oct (Special Telegram.) | “',‘\[;“""j‘}:;l‘_{: U4 17 Liaan') o Goda] lah CiaclonValaraan auorders shoald 0> addressed b2 s only & vantage ground from which to | BERLIN, Oct. 24.—The trial o Robert F. | cepted the invitatlon of the United States[—The bronze statute for the soldiers monu- | mailed to sty address, nost. paid. on reccipt DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT carry on an aggressive fight against our | Kneebs, the American trotting horse owner, | and has signified her adherence to the agree- [ ment which was cast in Chicago will be on | of name and address on postal card. q08ep) it Admission, 50 Cents, Industries. Wkat will be the result? Fur- [ who is charged with fraud in racing horses [ ment arranged by the Parts arbitration for | exhibition in the Art institute there until| Address WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ther reduction of wages and a repetition of [ under assumed names, will begin tomorrow. | the protection of the seals in the Northlsent to this city, | Association, Buffalo, N. Y.