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A MISTAKE MADE" At the Republican County Com, missioncrs* Caucus that PRECIPITATES A CONTROVERSY Amon/j tho Members xuid Brings About n Very Undersirable State of Affairs?Another Caucus Held Yesterday from "Which Three of the Commissioners Bolted?The Bolters may Work with tho Democratic Members. A very unfortunate complication has arisen through a mistake made at the caucus of the Republican members of the board of county commissioners, held last Wednesday afternoon, and the result may be a combination between three Republican members of the board and the two Democrats by which the Republican caucus nominees will fall to secure their election at the meeting of the board, on March 6. It appears that thero was determined opposition at the caucus last "Wednesday afternoon; to the renomlnatlon of Mr. Krummie for supervisor of the second section of the National road, in Triadelphia. district. However, after several ballots, It was- announced that Mr. Krummie had received the nomination, and at the time the opponents of that candidate acquiesced in the result as announced. Later, President McGregor and others, who had opposed Mr. Kruinmle's renomlnation. got together and compared notes, with the result that they learned to their satisfaction that Mr. Krummie had never received tho nomination. At no time, they claimed, had ho more than four votes, and as there are eight Republican members of the board, all of whom attended the caucus, five votes were necessary for a choice. When the routine meeting of the commissioners yesterday morning had ended, President McGregor called upon the Republican members to remain In their spats, and requested the spectators to retire. He then brought up the Krummie matter, and stated the facts outlined above. He added that there were four members who would swefr that they had not voted for Krummie on the ballot on which It was announced he received the nomination last Wednesday. and that consequently there had been no nomination. Continuing, he ruled that nominations for the position were now In order. jljiih aecision or tne president or the board was received with much dissatisfaction by the Krumm'e supporters, three, of whom. Commissioners Gutman, of Clay; Fritz, of Ritchie, and Tyson, of Union, withdrew from the caucus, and stated they would not be bound by its dictates. It then developed, according to information the Intelligencer received from an authentic and deliable source, that Messrs. McGregor. Hare, McCurdy and Bowman swore solemnly that they did not vote for Kruminie on the decisive ballot last Wednesday. It Is presumed, of course, that Messrs. Gutman. Tyson and Fritz did vote for Kruminie on that ballot, and with Mr. Moore, of Webster, who remained in the caucus yesterday, and who said he "'oted for Krummic, Krummie Tecelvoi but four votes, one short of the necessary five. Mr. Hare stated that he voted for Krummie on the first ballot, but did not vote for him on the ballot on which it was announced that he had been successful. When the three members mentioned above waliked out. the five remulning, McGregor, of Madison: Hare, of Centre; Moore, of Webster: McCurdy. of Trladelphia. and Bowman, of Liberty, proceeded to organize a caucus and nominated John Kriger, of Elm Grove, for supervisor of the second division oE the National road, the office for which Krummie had. as they claimed, . been irregularly nominated. The complication is one that is to be regretted by all Republicans who have the good of the party at heart, and the hope is expressed that the eight Re publicans of the board will get together before the next meeting, and present a united front. It was rumored last night that the three Republicans who bolted the caucus yesterday were negotiating with the two Democratic members of the board, and proposed to unite with them and hold up the election of all the Republican caucus nominees next month. None of them could be seen last night, and the rumor lacks confirmation. Cer. tain it is that the Democratic county committee and politicians are endeavoring to use the three Republicans for the purpose of causing dissension in the Republican ranks. The two Democrats are ready and anxious to unite with the bolting Republicans, but they can accomplish nothing but the holding up of the election, five to five. President McGregor said last night 1 that the three bolters were trying to make it appear that the county commitee had forced the ousting of Krum * mie from the caucus slate. This assertion he denounced as without any foundation. Tin? coumy committee, Ifhe said, did meet to consider the matter, and attempted to maintain harmony In the party ranks. At this meeting Mr. McGregor had stated it as his solemn conviction that Krummle had not been nominated, and announced his purpose to declare him not the nominee of the party for :h? position. The committee had acquiesced in this stand, but there had been no coercion. countyTommissioners Hold Their R^ular Monthly Meeting and Transact Routine Business. Reward of $200 for the Arrest of Liberty District Vandals, Monday afternoon the board of county commissioners met in regular monthly session, and transacted routine business. President II. P. McGregor was in inc cnair anu uiltk Aiouat at me desk. All the members of the hoard were present. Bills were ordered paid as follows: Court houso and Jnll $ .12 17 Pood house and farm fttS ."7 Contingent poor fund J.L'SH "RoadK and bridges M7 IS Flnancc committee 2.GB3 CO Total .s:?.o:ics Superintendent McCoy, of the county Infirmary, reported for January jus follows: Inmates, white males, 78; white female*, 32; colored males, 2; colored females, 4; total, 110. Sncrlff Richards reported county orderr returned, $10.4:; 1 -ifi. 1 lie resignation of J. IT. Riddle, elected :i justice of the peace in Washington district, was accepted, and D. Z. PhilHps was elected in his j;tead. John Reuff was elected a constable for Webster district, to /ill :i vacancy, i Bonds were presented and accepted from the following: P. A. Riley, justice I of th?' peace. Clay district: T. <J. May- I bury. Justice of the peace, Clay district: John Keuff, constable, Webster district; W. it. llanna, constable, Lib- [ crty district. Mr. McCurdy introduced a resolution for the appointment of a committee to prepare an ordinance making a minor 1 change in the TriadMphla-Klchland i district line, which was passed. Another resolution for the appoint- ] mer.t of a committee to prepare an ordinance changing the Clay-Union line so the Clay annex school building will be placed In Clay district, wns passed. ' The commltttee has not yet been an- i nounced by President McGregor. A motion was pawed to notify the 'American Telephone Company, to ra move certain polos from the National road east of Seibert's, in Trladelphia district, before April L The board authorized the tailing out of $15,000 casualty Insurances on the boilers In the court house and Infirm- 1 ary. This Insurance will carry with it quarterly inspection of the boilers. The board directed that $200 be paid to Its transportation agent, IL P. Mc- , Gregor. . The board .authorized the clerk to offer a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons , guilty of recent acts of vandalism in Liberty district. Recently, a saw mill outfit belonging to Taggart Brothers was cut to pieces with axes, and hay stacks and farm outbuildings .burned. If the angry farmers of Liberty district catch the vandals they will likely experience Justice of the kind that is short and sudden. THE MONEY COMING. It is Said the Pottery Deal Will Be Closed Up Within a Pew Days?Details of the Company's Plans for Controlling tlio Industry. It is said that within a -week the money for the purchase of the plants acquired by the American Potteries Company will be paid over to the companies that were bought up, which include the Wheeling Pottery Company, of this city. It is said the option on the Ohio Valley Chink Company's plant will be closed at that time. The prospectus of the American Pot terles company says the United States j has to-day for the manufacture of pottery, materials, machinery and labor ' surpassed by no other nation. "Over one-half of our present consumption ^ of pottery ware is of foreign manufacture. There is no commercial reason ! why practically all of these wares < should not be made In this country. : The exportation of the potter's product, ! which has only just commenced, especially la sanitary goods, will consume a 1 vast quantity of ware. "The capitalizing of this company ' will be 540,000,000, to be divided equally * into common and seven per cent, cum- j ulatlve preferred stock (preferential as \ to capital as well as to dividend), of which $4,000,000 of preferred and $3,000,- 1 000 of common stock is to remain in the treasury for future uses of the company. together with not less than $1,500,000 in cash to be used as working capl- } tal. The plants included in the consolidation represent nearly all of the * Important concerns in the United i States. The aggregate output of the i plants which have born examined and < are to go Into the consolidation, was s during the year 1S98 about. $S,500,000. Th4 net prolits of the concerns which have been examined by Hasklns* & Sells were during the year 1S9S, 31,426.799. Estimates of savings by the consolidation ^ indicate addltionnl^prollts of more than i $1,200,000. The sanitary plants Included ( In the consolidation will, in the judgment of the best potters, earn much j more than $750.0C;J per year. "Taking $1,426,799, the net earnings of s the plants already examined, together with the estimated savings, also the r profits from the sanitary plants, we t would have at least a profit equal to c $3,376,799. Deducting therefrom 7 per cent, dividend on the preferred stock ; would leave $2,256,79S. Deducting from ( the last-named amount the further sum ? of $500,000 for unknown or unforeseen 1 contingencies, there would remain the T sum of $1,756,705 applicable to dividends on .the common stock, or an equivalent of 10 per cent." I A fvndlcate. headed bv J. Sr. W. Solie j man & Co., of New York, will purchase | 512.000,000 of the preferred stock and J7.200.000 of the common stock of the American Potteries company, for 512,000,000 in cash. Senator Scott's Engagements. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. ? Senatorelect N. B. Scott has accepted an invitation to address the board of trade ( of the glass and crockery manufacturers of the United States, at a meeting to be held Wednesday evening at the Waldorf-Astor hotel, in New York. He leaves for that city to-morrow. Mr. Scott will also attend a banquet to be given by the cigar manufacturers at Delmonlco's, in New York, the evening of the 21st inst. He will respond to the toast. "The Internal Revenue." February 2."? Mr. Scott will be present as a guest at a dinner to be given the peace ! commissioners by the Ohio Society, in New York, at the Waldorf-Astoria. Washington Personals, Speol.il Dispatch to the Intelligencer. WASHINGTON. Feb. tl. ? Collector White, of Parkersburg: Editor L. C. Powell, of the West Virginian, Fairmont: Attorney E. M. Showalter, of Fairmont; C. V.*. Swisher, sergeant-alarms of the state senate; D. M. Baird, of the Riverside glass factory. Wellsburg, and Attorney C. F. Teter, of Philippl, are among the prominent West Virginia citizens isi Washington to-day. Mr. Teter left for home to-night, Mr. Swisher went from here to Charleston and Mr. Balrd to New York. Lucania Hides the Storm. NEW YORK. Feb. C.?The Cunard line steamer Lucania arrived this morning form Liverpool and Queenstown, after a most tempestuous passage lasting seven days and nineteen hours. From the time the Lucania left the Irish coast until she arrived on the American coast she cxperinced a succession of terrific west gales and high sens. On February 2 the wind blew with hurricane force, accompanied by heavy snow squall* and mountainous seaB, in which the big liner was compelled to lay to for sixteen and a half hours, when the storm settled into a strong gale with fierce squalls and high seas, gradually moderating on nearing Nantucket. The Lucania rode the storm in splendid shape and received no damage. A Sweet Combine. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.?Negotiations are in progress in this city for the formation of a candy trust, composed of about " forty of the loading manufacturers of \ strtple confections in the United States', t While the projected corporation is yet e in an embryonic state its ultimate for- l mation is considered a certainty. n ? L The Best Prescript ion for Chills S and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cureno pay. Price, GOc. tths&w f. Anniversary and Donation Dayattho l: City Hospital. Thursday. February 0. will be obscrv- ^ ed as Donation Day at the City Hospit- f al. The ladle.'i of the association will receive nt the hospital from '2 to r? p. tn. j. Ingathering of the sewing Kiiilil will also be held at the same hour. It is hoped r that nil merchants and citizens will contribute liberally to this worthy cause. ?. r Dangers of 1 he Grip. I The greatest danger from La Grippe Is $ I of its resulting in pneumonia. If ivas- = I nnnhltv onrr\ used. hmvr?t'nr ?n,i I Chamberlain's Cough Ke-mcdy taken, all clangor will be avoided. .Among the tens of thousands >vho have used this rem- 1 ody for la nrjnpo we have .vet to learn j ' of a single cane having resulted In pneu- | monla, which shows conclusively that this remedy In a certain preventive of that dangrrous disease. It will cure j I la grippe In less time than any other ! ' treatment. It Is pleasant and safe to j take. For saje by druggists. !. THE 1NITR0 BOAT I iVas Caufilit at Brilliant and is no < Longer a .Menace to < NAVIGATION ON OHIO RIVER. | Until It wan Learned thnt tlio Dan- S gerous Little Dcrellet had Uccn Pis- < poscil orThcro was Intcnnc Anxiety c nil Alun^: the Upper Ohio IUvcr. c Navigation out of the Port of Wheel- 5 Ing " ill Kcsunic ThisMorning. J < The setting afloat of a skiff loaded < vlth nltro-glycerlne, as exclusively 5 ihronicled in detail In yesterday's Intel- J ipenccr, created the most Intense ex- ' J litement In the upper Ohio valley yes- i :erday, and this anxiety did not abate < jntll the welcome news that the dan- 5 ;erous little derelict had been disposed n )f was received. 5 This was received Monday morning in V the shape of a telegram to Captain J; Srockard. of the wharfbont, from H. M. V Speer, of the Acme Torpedo Company, stating that" the skiff had been caught >< it Brilliant, opposite Wcllsburg. The v :elegram did not enter into particulars, 5jut it Is supposed the skiff was caught v Sunday afternoon; certainly it would x' lot liav& required over twenty-four for t to float the four miles from Mingo to irllliant. c< The news was communicated to >< ;teamboatmen along the upper Ohio, S< md as may l>e Imagined a load of anciety was lifted from every steamboatnan's mind, from captain to deckhand. << rhe bare Idea of running amuck of V eighty quarts of nitre-glycerine was V enough to' eend cold chills down one's jack. Had the skiff's cargo been dyna- <] nite it would have frozen, in which con- V iltion It will not explode, but cold wea- ?< her has no effect on nitro-glycerine; i: s as dangerous an article at the North v Pole as it is at the.Equator. The Itiver Falling. The river was falling yesterday afterloon. At 6 p. m. it had reached 13 feet ind still falling slowly. With so much snow on the ground a sudden* thaw and *ain would result in a very high stage )f water. The hope is general that the S< mow will pass off gradually. <' Navigation Jiestiines. Navigation resumed yesterday, 'the Rra 3ea Hur passing dowa for Parkersburg it 9 p. in., with a good trip in both = reight and passengers. This morning the Keystone State )as?es down for Cincinnati at S o'clock. "Will aking freight and passengers for ail outhern ami western rvirr? . ... Til The Queen City will be up early this oven norning for Pittsburgh, ar.d on Thurs- the lay nt 8 a. m. she will be here for Cin- tj.? i innati. ,.s 0 The Leroy and T. 7*1. Bayne, local t,spCl mckets. It Is announced, will resume ?n0\ his afternoon. The Ruth, too, is ex- necn >ected to come out. ce,.t On Wednesday morning the Kanawha vill be here for Charleston. p0pU adva Pittsburgh Kivor News. of tli PITTSBURGH. Feb. G.-The wreck- J entei d barg* of rails at Merrltnan, which j ^ he leretofore has been a serious menace ! "Old o navigation, is not bothering the riv- | nnen must at present. Steamboats ' ire running over the wreck, there be- ; ng sutllcient water to do it. but pilots j :?Con .re very cautious in handling tows past I Mrs. hat place. The high water has pre- ; Hi ented the Langton Electric Company | rom raising the rails. The river has j ..,,nr alien *to 11.2 feet at the Davis Island ;jjiss< lam, the Ohio yesterday having r?*.eh- : * d 12.5 feet. If the river continues to j "Las all, the wreck at Merriman will cause j Miss he rlvermen much trouble. Another *'Ani 'ffort will be made to raise the rails I 1 ust as soon as the river falls sufficiently i n'y o begin the work. The following boats departed this norning: Clifton, 3 coal boats; Wm. G. "Oft Horner. 2 boats; Harry P. .Tones. 4 J M targes; Tornado. 4 boats, 2 barges; John I doren, i? barges; Catherine Davis. 2 J?!I )oats. 1 barge; 13. D. Wood, 6 boats, l * ?arge; Joseph Walton. 12 barges. Ths --nor fohn Moren yesterday took down :: | urge's of rails, the balance of the tow >eing sent by the Gray Iron line, and Th he James Moren took 2 boats and 10 I nigh Ik. JflffiPplB ^48) V GA? M-l ' TI This map shows the rout" of the Xlcar, ant country, and there is no reason why it ar;;es: George Shlras, 5 boats. The Wilkl ota! shipments up until noon aggregat- and { (1 L'4 boats and 33 bafges. containing tlona .146,000 bushels of coal. The shipment natio nay reach 3,000,000 bushels. The Tom Mies Jodsworth sot away this afternoon. She whiel ;oes to Louisville. * Whet Voorl River Telegrams. Miss OlDCITY? Rlvei* 1 foot 7 inches and Miss ailing. Colder and light snow. on " GRKEXSF30R0?River 11 feet 5 iches and rising. Snowing. ">'1 BROWXSVILLK?River IP. feet and Las uunK. in B: IMTTSIUTRGH?River 10.2 foot am! ailing at tho dam. Weather, snowing. STKUBKNVILLK?River 11 f?vt icJjl'h and falling. Cloudy' and cold. port's PARKK-RSBURCI?Klver 15 feet and voarf3 Islng slowly. Weather, snowing hard, j^'out m' n lime EVER YBODY'S liable ( > Itching pccte JIob. Rich and poor, old ami yonncr? lam errlble the torture they suffer. Only tho si no Hure cure. Donn's Ointment. Ah- In th olutcly safe; can't fall. -i line v ~7T~Z. ....Mutua Savings B ; Market Strc< I Open Dally* 0 a. m. to 3 r i and Saturday Evei f Go into the mills and workshop > specimens of manhood that for yea { of Wheeling?Bulging muscles, swt > / / s y Surely such m ? , ///A ac',e or a P3'"? But they do? ? The heavy lifti t on the feet put a,j c delicate little orga 5 J{ ought to be taken > K into the svs 44X^^\ Every lit \/>(t J* lis There's a coi i J And only Poan l s > %,\i il\\ If i km i\v V s > J 11 Doan's Kl * I * per box. Fottc ^V^^AA-A>A^AA^AVSAWAAAAAAAAAAAA^A<VAAAA gWVWWWV^WWVS^WVvWW^WvWvVwVv1 WOMAN'S CLUB CONCERT SficDad > be Given To-morrow Night ?The 'TT^T.r^TT? l, - r?r Attractive Programme. 8 . ie concert to be Riven to-morrow y ' ing in the A. O. U. W. Temple, by B ?/ J Woman's Club, is anticipated with R ^ Jf teenest Interest. The programme in | JT ^ ( ntirety is made up of ballads. Of I < rial interest will be the singing of in Adair" and "Kathleen Mavour," by Mrs. Flora "Williams. The con- eVi- ^?'->-^'4^' A is thrown open to the public and a wa{-> 1 number of the friends of the filar musical organizations will take j, ntage of this chance to hear much ie musical talent of the citf. The tainmer.r begins at 8:30 o'clock. ^ programme in full reads: Folks at Home" Root \ Choral Club. atlon do Valse?(pianos) Weber _ _ __ Ella Brlce and Miss Nettie Loenhart. [?/i r> fC *->> *-1 Annie Shaw and Miss Abby RatclilTe. iYfi ^ ii (0 O Ul iiii* Thro" the Rye"?(voices) Root J. B. Garden, Mrs. R. M. Archer and e Misses Egerter, Shcppard. Johnson. Maurer. Quimby, Boyd, Pe trie. Vardy, Spell, Hlpklns. . nie Boon"?(voices) Vogrich s Alice Egerter, Amanda Spell, Laura \31USEM.) Hipklns. t Hope"?(piano)? Gottschalk " " Amanda Speil and Miss Maml Noble. o* Mathevv & Bulg sle Laurie"?(voice?) Dudley-Buck Misses Eleanor Vardy. Estella Chap- era, "By the Sad Sea ii, Carrie Brandfass, Alice Egerter ary Vardy, Jennie Quimby and 10W e\enin?i> a.iract Amanda Spoil and Mrs. R. M. House, the Washingtc Archer. .. in the Stilly Night" and "The May said: oon"?(planoi Rockstrow ; The production Is de: Mrs. H. W. Lv.alt. ... Robin Adair Klnglcy time opera, but there "Kathleen Mavourneen" Couch nhnut It and ce?-t Mrs. Flora Williams. aDout 11 anu ne Sweet Home"... Root ments, as indicated by Choral Club. ( cljrjous combination o e Anna Allison Jones' recital last | bright lines, together I in the music rooms of MllHgan. is catchy. and the cor IK NICARAGUA CANAL ROUTE. a sua canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It lies throu should not be a broad, beautiful water way. In A* Company, attracted a large It Is eminently capabli lrllllant, audience, and the interna- Ucc. The music has 1 programme or the touw o? all th S0.cn,i0<l popub ns was received with enthusiasm. , . ... ? Jones has a pure soprano voice, ?a>"? that is, the oes \ is always heard with pleasure in woven into a musical ding. The readings by Miss Van 60rL 0f Vay. ills and the accompaniments bv ... * , Conrad,, wore foati.ro?, ;,j Mathews and Bulge. Conrade's very interesting paper sce? Iteard Nationality in Music," . variety of roles, but t , ~ ; ~ . improves with time s rs. I-.li7.abct!) ivoehiilinc Doail. , . , , , , , allty grows more att ;t night at S:l.? o clock, at her home , . . . . . .. ? acquaintance. The pn ridcteport, occurred the death of ,, ,, lu a superior manm Elizabeth Koehnllne, relict of the , , . .. ,, scenes being especli olrn M. Koehnllne, one of. Bridge- tho ....mumcs and ollv s promlnAit cltlzona Uvcnty-ilve thoroughly In keeping, aso. Tho doalh ivaa luvnifM I Isfaclorv. Rose M.Ovi L by asthma and grip, with the i ^tonally clever bit of nts of old am*, and was not unex- ' ns a h,ro(1 Kirl. glvinr d. 11f-r sons. Messrs. John. Will- ' ivrlnallty that was rcfi and Henry Koohnlino, will have ! clcver and tnuenlous. ncere sympathy of the community i production was one of elr Irreparable loss. Mrs. Koehn- 1 Th" n,08t enjoyable si as in her eighty-second fear. ! was that furnished b . ? . who . gave a pretty vi i then* brought dwon tl ! then brought down t o o o a Twr urr ! called several times a ni. DLL.... ( u.lth hrr v Works, that attracted more tl ?<UREH\o SAVES amount of attention \ - and Uv?. : ?>iano l'1 by Ned turn prolonged the tin -t. The Ml* tl?n almost to the tire.? *. . ??t!i counl of cn lintfs ('n> ^ quickly. audience demanded. ^ ' """" ? uses .were especially gc ?A/VVVVWVWVWVVVVVWVVVWVWVVVVV^H s of the city?Look at the sturdy J; irs have been the pride and boast $! :IHng chests, massive shoulders? en as these coultf never know an >; V > ' ing, long hours, constant standing > | strain on the kidneys that these < | ins can't bear?The poisons that v [. out of the blood are forced back [ tem?Backache comes? f | :tle cold settles in the kidneys? V; I nstant tired feeling? v ? one thing will stop it? <> t 's kidney Pills I They're curing sick kidnevs here >< f Wheeling every day?making men ? 1 onger and happier and healthier? Se [ Mr. Thomas Gabriel, of Erie street, an employe 5< C the Aetna-Standard mill, says: "In following my J> | ork I am necessarily exposed to intense heat, and K i stepping into the air outside cool off very quickly. A | i that way I contracted a cold, which settled in my <> P dneys and caused me a great deal of trouble. In W | me the kidney secretions wc?t wrong, being too I cquent and often distressing. Aside from this <> I ouble I was always strong and healthy, and feeling i) E would be easier to get rid of it at once than it Js | ould be to let it go, I got a box of Doan's Kidney j> | ills at the Logan Drug Co., and began their use. I | !t the effect of the first three or four doses, and I f d not take half a box before all symptoms of the <> | ouble dishppearcd. My back felt as strong as it j dncy Pills for sale by all druggists, 50 cents <? :r-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. V. j </ vw? v* w sw/^wv w*v?J ^ den. | 5}lcjc.ddcn. n w v in rr>. > nanr rnee ? - - ? I Sale of Underwear. Jen's Soft and Warm fine Carpel's Hair Under- O ^ I wear, shirts only, reduced from 50c to 4d<}\+ I len's Red Wool Underwear, the 2 thread kind <y ff- I ; that won't shrink, reduced from 50c to ~ ^ I len's Derby Rib Soft Merino Underwear, war- O f?? L ranted not to shrink, reduced from 50c to - J en's Underwear Dept., 1320 and 1322 Market Street* ENTS. solos, ducts and trios came in for a -?: || erous share of applause. er's rag-time op"THB LATE MR. EARLY." Waves, to-mor- The grcalest array of la]enl Ttf 3 ion at the Opera ffatherca together in a farce comedy j| 13 star last week pro(juc;jont elaborate scenic investiture $ gorgeous costuming and all the latest sg scribed as a "rag- popular znusie of the day. which Iiai $| was nothing rag- been cleverly arranged by Max HcfT- || ainly no sad mo- ^rr. combined with the further feet B " ... . , that tae press of cities in which Tb? Ss the title. It is a Late Mr. Earlv." tho nf?w tnrm f horse-play and by James M. Martin, has been seen. ||j with music that have unanimously endorsed it as one c! H ? * . * _the best vehicles for the display of com- f|? -P. ?'??- edy talent seen for a long time, ar?||| salient features which have made th^fgl -?*-' ii? production the most pronounced fare* Bgjj ; .'s. y corned? successes of the present season. B| ^ 3 j Manager Reisler has arranged for <k*|j? "? .ws^)]' appearance of this organization at thigjN M'Opera House next Wednesday, and a Era :J)e company iS'l-f be seen fn but verr^' V\i\ few one-night . stands this season, Q^rC'Ifi- '%{ time having been almost entirely booked ggL !vVr$ ;... fl in the larger cities of the country, it is Kg fen evident that local theatre-goers have i Kg tzi&fy'W) great treat in store. Mr. Martin, th: ||| '-"^L author of the piece, also wrote *Th*E| Harvest Mom." the great play v.::: |p? which Mme. Januscheck was for so long g? identified. He is also the auth.r c! ^iv!^'VSa many other famous successes. * A FLINT, HYPNOTIST. Last night, at the Grand Opera hou;'-. pi rV Flint, the greatest of hypnotists, opened |3$j 0/'/ v a weell's engagement. The ft'-5* |||j night's audience was very large and its K| ^s. entertainment was the best of its ki'l p| ever given here. The hypnotist was for* gjfl tunate in securing a very line coterieo! n subjects, and the result was that t?* R5 audience was kept busy laughing at the Kg ? absurd antics through which the you'f y ? men went at the behest of the masttf g| mind which controlled them. One fou-? ^ man save several of the popular sor.tf KS -' TqVii ?f ^he day in a style that would ^3Vi Ea done credit to De Wolf Hopper; anothf? K| played^an imaginary banjo in ncco~- g panimjtft to his own and the audlecccj enjoym^t. Still another went throug* g@ .' ' .^5^ a sleigrrr-of-hand performance that ?'3i ?jg| 1 amazing' indeed. An angular specim^ |p 1 imagined he was the most graceful o. ^ skirt dancers and convulsed the spects* lA? -.A. .i;iv I'li^uKerai'ni conunuo km night anil closes to-sorrow. .It has t^5 raj ... , . decided to have a matinee on WeJn:i* c of doing it jus- day afternoon. been taUen from r" songs of the "UNDER THE DOME." t part oi it?and ?"ti%|iuth* D ''V' the ?*? Pre'^'B , tlous fit the Carter plays, will be tho at; .a a skillful tractflni .at the Grand the last half ' ?5' the weefc, opening Thursday night. Km -, the stars, have a ^ *? said-to be far superior t> gffi here bnfnr.1 in .? an>'thiris turned out by this suecessfu* g| . . author heretofore. 11 is n high class M- H neir work always val comedy drama, abfolutcly tivc f^3 H md <heir person- cheap sensationalism and palpable a?* Wei racilve on closur reals to the pallr ry. Xot a shot is f>r" Kg " ' throughout the play, with tho oxcej* ME )duction is staged l5ons of lhe atjmirai?s sn]Ule tin d byfete }r, some of the United States man of war In honor illy pretty, and the flagship Trenton. The scenery t* M >r, necessor'os are both effective and abundant anJ BR The cast is sat- ?nla'v is being Interpreted by a com?*" H lie did an excep- tent cast. character acting ** : the part an or- Glorious News. eshing as it was Comes from Dr. D. 1?. CargiU'. (en Her part in the Washita. T. T. lie writes: "Four tot- K| OJIUV.-7. liC.1 IIL wailic UlliVI"S IUIS villi" leclalty, perhaps. Hrewer of scrofula, which hail caU,!^ y Miss Do Witt, her'great suffering for years. Torru'.j jc.vl number anil sores would break out on her head he house by her face, and ;hc best doctors could {;'*VtJvr*. he house by hor help: hut her cure is complete anil nd was generous health Is excellent." This shows wnj; not hor specialty thousands have proved?that F.lectrt* lian the ordinary lMttets is the best blood purifier liuowc. vas the rag-time It's the'aupreme remedy for' ecsetaa. !?i* Wayburn, whose ter. salt rheum, ulcers, bolls and rue* ic of the produc- nlng sores. It stimulates liver. kldnf) iomo point on ac- and Ijowels, expels poisons. Kelps dlP?J cores which the tion, builds up the strength. OnU" J ome of the chor- cents. Sold by Logan Drug Co.. drus* ?od. while several Blst. Guaranteed.