Newspaper Page Text
5 D8GKEBY SPEAKS AT MUHi'S HAL LEADERS SHOW FALLACIES OF REPUBLICAN ARGUMENT. NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL OPENS NEXT MONDAY. 4 THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1000, v f Successful ZMi'olInir I'mlrr (lie An.i spit-os of tin Twi'iilv ImmuiIi Ward Oi'iimiaik- ("iul. ENTHUSIASM IN ROCK SPRINGS. M:uir C.ii!ii Xor d.-iin A.liiiiilnint' to llt'iir Mr. Iinrkt'i't. Owiiiii u tlu' liniiit'iisi' Omul I'll. ent Other Sjiejikei.-. A. 31. Hoc-cry last r.lqht adilrossetl one of tl-.e- l.irKeft .ml most rntliusi.;-l m.t incs ever lioSil In- a var.l .trcanizatlon f:i Muth's ll.ill. Sarah nn! M.irclies-trr au1-nuc!-- The inectlni; .i liM ui!r tin- au.--I'lo "f the Tvuntv-f 'unli Ward e'liili, let ter Knueeii as the Itock SiirhiK-- IVmocratlc i"nl. Mr. Doeltrre- n.i escnrtctl to the hall from the Vantleventcr Aienue Statlitn 1 the etui), eehlili turneil out its full Mr. injtli. h.ilri2 more than 2) uniformed i.icn in line, earrjinsj torehllKhts. Doctor Jubii 11. Simon iirc-Med at th rneetinK When he c.ilktl it to order at ; e clock, the hall wa.s lull tj ox.rllinTins iiml cores of pe roti-- v. ere nn.ilile to irain admittance It Is. eftitnated ih.it fully 1.3Vi woie In attendance, ainomr velm-ai were .1 numbtr of ladles. I"pcn the platform were: J.tme- J. Hutl, r. Il.ii'v ilav.es.. John L.s. i: A. N..vi-.n. Mlrli.it! ,t. Hill. K 1'. William", ein.llilite for Sta't Treas.i't r. Judce 1! !. Taafie. .In,,-,- l"r ink Klein, r. 1'. J. Ke.Ur. Willi im I'lMin John it liutUr. Tom I. 1'anr.on and John 11 ltimrli.T. When Chairman Pinion lr.troih.eed Mr. Iock.er to the a .cml'las as. "imir next iMiyeriior of Missouri." the elitvrius .u eordet the D-inoeratie nei'iume a t. rrilic and lonc-contlnued. arnl it was s. ral min ute" before -Mr. Iiixkn) t.mld t.-tore quiet He .-;iok more th.ni t i hours, amid the inot tamest and r.s(ee tlul . mention. His Fjnech v. is ,i m.irons arraicnmeni it the Utiiulillcin parte and he pric. nted his facts with a for. e and cloiii. i:. e th it ap penleil to th- Intelligence of the .luilicne.. At oery point he seored against the in- tional administration he was greeted e.ilh I me. wnuesi eneiri. Mr. Doikurj iiist paid Ills respects to State l"s,ues and e;o-ed tin nrjm . of the ml-statements belter spread In the K -publican c.smpalKn sp,.jktrs and press .us to the administration of Suio affair, l-i the Democrat now In power H niicuol th; finances, of the State under Imot ralie ami Itepubliean rule, shoulRi- tint the Stale bad prospered and advantcd m.tl.r a Iiemoeratio regime, wh. re It had ix.n nfMii itirnllv Idumkred by Itcpuhllcm e-orruptlon-.t.s. lie showed that the rate of taxation and the State debt had been reduced under I. m. -cratic tule. He took especial txeMsl.in to bliow tho fak-ltj of the statement in ide !.v tho GIobe-Democmt. tint the .school fund had lxen obliu rated bv the lmoerati" id minitration. cltlns tlfrure from the u:nUal records to prove hi tatements llr I)ock ry al- referred to hi r ord In l"onsr-t.s on o,u-s,tions atfectini; the 1 ibor lnterets. and compart 1 witii thi.s record the attitude of llnri' toward labor, as at tested 1 y the Republican candidate'!, own fellow -w orkmc n. I'assing to national ii-ite. the speaker raid his respect to the plutocrats r-pre-tented by Jlark Hnniu: said that when the people rccngnlzo the nat truth tint the concentration of lower and of cipital i.s the Krcatest clinser that cn b fall a Ite leuhlic. and cnillne to d.stroy the ei ttdi tion1' that will allow such a cat strophe, they will hae made a Kreat stp tow.inl preserving the lntterltj of the nation and the principle- of the Declaration of In dependence upon which the Govtrnment is founded. If It was true In l(ii, he asked, that this Government derived Its power ao a nation from the consent of the sovtnud. Is It not equally true now-? He said that we hae lmptr!alim to-day. tiecati'c we have four ncopnized forms of pov rnment one for the I'nited States, one for Hawaii, one for ("ubi and another for the Philippines. The Itepubliean party pro poses to measure out povernment to the rilipir.ots. b jt if Mark Hanna is to do the meisurircr, God help the I"llipinn. He dep recated the fact that while the army Is In the Philippine the Conqre"s Is at home, and the Constitution 1 at homo. and. word of all. Hanna Is also at home. At the conclusion of his speech. 3Ir. Dockery was cheered to the echo. James J. llutler was the next rpeaker. After denouncim: as an infamous campiicn .:io the story that his friends had arranged to acrlflce other candidates to rceure his election, the sjieaker took up the Lsue of militarism and the tmsts. and scored a ilirorous hit aciinst them. Jol-.n A I.ee. K A. Noonan. and Thomis 1 Anderson of Pike l ountj follower! Jir. Uutler in brief speeches and held the at tmtion of tho larKo audience until mid ElKht. TAMMAM-S COf.Rr.SMOYAI. MATU. 011-ier II. I". Ilelmout Aaineil Sillier anil Ollierw Iteiionilniitetl. jscriTtucsn:ciAi. New- York, Oct. 3 Tammany's congres sional slate was nominated to-nlRht tritli out a bnak. Nicholas Muller. Amos J. Cumminfrs. William Sulzer. Gtor-,-e It le Cltllan and Jacob Kupptrt, Jr. were re nominated. Oliver II. I'. Helmont wis nominate in the Thirteenth District, to succeed llv pres ent representative, Jeffer.su:i il. I.tj, own er of Montlcello. Wlllium Astor Chanler retites In the TViurteenth lJlstrlct, to succeed J. Sprunt Hill. Htnrj' M. Goldfosle. the nominee in the Ninth District, formerly wa.s a Civil Jus tice. Thomas J. Creamer, nominated In the rjishth District. Is an assistant corporation counsel, and ha-t been a member of the State Senate. STccri-ie-fi Will Support llutler. A larce and enthusiastic meetlr.3 of tlii-. Fifteenth Ward Democntic Club was litd last night at Its headquarter?. No 1122 Mor gan Ftreet. One hundred anil lift; ncgiu voters of the ward. who. although Intend-lni-; to vote the Republican n-itlonal ticktt. pledKed themseltes to tote for James J Uutler for Comrresc s N. Tarpl.-t of Kc vanee. 111., was the principal speaker of the evenlni-;. He talked lirlt-fl; on the lsue. of the campaisn. The other siieakers were W. Hatch of Cairo. Ill; c. C It.inkln, II. H Williams and Gtorge H Howard of St. Louis. Political "Vote-.. The EiRhteenth Ward Democratic Club n-ill meet to-nicht nt No. Ull WriHht strrrt. The club is III a most ptosperuus condi tion. The Democrats of Pestus held a bis meetins last niuht. A. R Ta;lor and Judce F. ?I. Istes of St I.ouls were the speakers of the eveninc. The cause of Dtmocract l:i Festus is iTrowlnB raii'dlv The Fifteenth Ward lirjan and Dockery Club held a rouir.s meetinir In Itckof Hall at Seventeenth and Wash streets last nlsht. The hall v.as lllle.1 to its utmo-t capacity, and the jtreatest enthusiasm pre- ailed Speeches were made by Tom I Cannon and Georce W. Neville The Republican State Committte has thrown a itaudy banner to the breeze In font of the I.lndell Hotel It ha- ,i peture of McKlnle;. Roosevelt and Joe Klort upon It. The question of adding a likeness -f Mayor Zfesenhein holdlnz .i candle out stretched, was Ilnallv vetoed SS'&.iii! 66 Help Wanted Ads AND J 63 Boarding Places Are Advertised in To-Uay's Itcpuhlic. SSJ-See Vant Pages. f.Iaycr Jones of Toledo Replies to the Full-Dinner- Paii Appeal. If m.j,'HTvlM. iil:an ipoILs. nt '. T'le ii!l-i;nnpr-!n.l apical i an old dol.ce In the Xei. T sta tin M .. re.nl lint J.-Mi" was l.d b the Spirit Into the wilderness to 1- teiupisl ot the deUI. art! when he had f.i'tnl fott !. and ftirtj n'sh:- the divil raine to h m and sal i "If thou an tin s,m of (led, cumin ind that tliefe stones l madt hr- id " There Is iur lull dliin. r jall. The .M:isi,r said "It is i.ritlen iht ta.iti .shall not lite In Ir. ad ..lot e." U.'kinsinin of Am. rtca. bo true to this loftt ..n.l I.., It ideal ., tlii Jiis;. r Speak in -mm takible ton-s x,, th.ise who w ittld apjH.il to j.ti .., to durrb drlt.-u tittle aiii reie.u tln- Iip.rin u.il-. T. II them that j.iur souls ,,nd th- souls ,f t ,u rhIl.IieM hunrer for sontchl'ii; tl.it taiiint If s.itlstiil il: i,r. i. n,.,, , .,, wotk. but ton w mi I. siir,.: ,ol. ,m ri... ou want mr.atioi.. ,u want tonipiuion hlp. ton wart ettir. nshlp. t,,u want tr. e d.'tn. iiu w.it lilvrtt. ton w.jiu ,(iMiin These iat:not be .vi!,,te.l in a full dlnir i"'L s.Mr!:i. jo.viis-. Major of Toledo. Xichrltz. V.'ithrow- and r.'slnr Prlo' to th" .mt'iiiK ti..- tarioiis cmdidaies lor n in i- ."i.s .mi Hv Kf ptiblii in tickit w.-n- ilo 11V so,..,, bustlmi; tor sunpurt atnoiu the ln.:n,.irs. Tlel.. ts fur th.- Uoos. ttn i.u.t im: M. re .list muiiii. -The iuu-:!i W'ai.l In.lepniibnt I temp era tie Clibm. t 1.. s i:h. at ih, . Iiibrnf.iiis. ' IT'". I.iie.i . atenie Tin .billon of .f llv . rs i. .-ui.j i p, tile , alu . ,lf A Vhtx r ud. pr.-idfiit. I.jls fi. k i. iki pr. si. lent, lifer,., Sl.rz. tr.asu-.r and Cinrb-s Im.- "i sern.trt. I int new memi.ers weie iur..ilel ....a .. t....fi... n..,,. ..r .i form, nib rslup. The i.neiln was add!es, ii b .HIY I'lilard. l:.u I'lark Th iinas 1. Can non U .1 Ituss, p .,tl,l oth. rs The net me. tins will i... b. 11 -ltifstit) nlcht -Thomas I. "d.roii of Pik. I'ounty h.is P. tit attaih.d to th. suff n speaker's ncn'-il It it.. I'i mo rati. State ilureiiu ind will b- a-slptif 1 lo dint in M Iiuls Mr Anderson 's ,,ni of the mo-t loipi-nt and tlu.nt .ik rs In aril hire In the p .s i nt t mif iipi II. is a t i.u p. man. and his oratorn il ifis .iro ot such a hlth order f meru ...s in I. ie .irr.nl.il the attention f tin Ik tmi ritic n: matters, who couside him one if the f.tinlns oritois of the po l'tical .iiin.i. Mr. Anderson l'tes in Iuilsl ana. He .-i n.Ii .1 law in the nihce of Hate l'-ill. and was l.uer aumitttd to the llrm as junior paru.r WOMEN OPPOSE IMPERIALISM. American jloihei". and Sisters Or .'aitie I.ian Anti-War t'luh. RHPI I Llt'S-I'Bll i. Wa'hmuti n titt 3 The Wonnn's IJ-yan i-VhlV'ewVd'nrth. ;:e:-,,V.VuaV,,,r.s,o'fnu,te iostrni t-emoeraiii t latton. It was pi-svled ..er bt Mrs. Park .Morrill, a cous in of Goternor Ito.iset It. and a niece of the late t-enator Morrill. She wort a whit.- lace sown, trimmed with ros,tt. s of black lelt.t. with a largo h-'-uI-dr- -s of bla k o-t-ieh featntrs. She Is both swret.irj and ti.nsuitr of the club, which was fircanlz..! under the Indifatisabl- Mrs. S P. Norton, a m. miter of the New York Press Club, an 1 the Manhattanvllle Liberal Club The ether iiliicr-n ire Mrs. IJos1l!nd K.i.-h of North Carolina, prisidtnt. Mrs. Illalr Gordon of irKinla. lirst vice presl eltnt. and 3Hs Ibb.vca Chapman, s.con.l i -e prisi.jent Mrs. Norton Is the organizer and cnief promot. r The hall was brilliantly drcnrntc.1 with fiaj---. f.ttooned oter the doorw.n and the window:t. while two pictures of tlrtan and Stettpon .traced the wall in the" rear of the plitform. Kuthusiastle speeches fir the Democratic crndldafs were made by the fair sptllblnd trs. and Mrs Norton read a poem of her own composlticn. which she had Intended to hie sung to the air of "Tho Wear'n of the Gnen" The pcem Is entitled "Itrtan's the Pot." the tirst t.rs. Ih intt as follot If of f 1 jcu mil bate 1 1, nt y. anl tour c i! at il. . .nt pr.i . With .il iletmns fo- imr family that you dj n t i at f r twt . Wbh ni. ilinMr i.f itilurtims" and no tiai'trr for t ur it " Then t.tir mj claice Is tntlns for to nan urei trewat To the ViMf lljii'.- en his way Is t ur i.t lor Wtihtra J , A-ttl the rmtirK if the raeals 1 ho m I ni; hate lu.l the r stay. PEABODY FUND MEETING. William .M. Kvarts Was Ue-eli-cted Cliairmaii. New- Yo-k. Oct 3. The annuil metlns of the I'cabotlv IMuiation Fund was held htre to-da. Chief Justin of the Supreme Court Melt ill.- w. Puller was . leof-tl vice chair man, and he pre. sided. Hishop Whipple was tlxteel seern.l ict- iinsldt nt On motion .f llishop Whipple, the board cpr-sM.l to William M. Kvarts, thairm in ot the Ixiard. Its symp-ithv fo- him ilurinir hlsj bin Hint si. tthich has lasted lite inrs. and its appr. elation of his faithful s.-rtlce in tin- admliii'tratlui of the lv:il. fund. Mr. I.varts .s the emlv suititim; mt mbt r of th. Kiislnal bo ir.l of the Peabo.lv fund. He wai r -elei ted rhalrin."n The r.-jort of Doe tor Curry, genernl .141 nt of the fund, w-.w in 1.'. up irom reiorts. of Mtperlnt) nu. uts and eominlsslnners In dlf- icrini Miaies in in. South r. ttanlltiK Insti tut.- worK. in .irKiHE-as 11 e.inilllinns .ir. . I...tr..t..l J 1 M rurrt w is urnnimrusl,- rechosen g. 11. nil aunt. J Pi rjwint Morgan was re- 1. 1 ted treasuie r. and Samuel A llreen set ret.irt The trustee. Ii J.l their annual dinner to nlght it the Pifih Av.nue Hot. I Iioctor Mtrtln H. ilix.ii lire s.desl. The diancr was pritate. .Mlssoi itf lltlll's iii'utnn. Ilstinitite nt Turn. Uhent anil Cotton Ii. Inert-:iH-iI. ltnri i-.i.k- sn:i iak olumbla. .Mo, Oct. 3. The secretary ot the State- lloanl of Agriculture reports th-j following tsiimate ed crop conditions in Missouri. t'orn's estlmit.-d tield for the northeast seetio'i lias In. re.is.sl one bush. I j er acre, making an Incr. lse of :C1J bushels for the month. or a total ;I. Id for the section of .S.:o;.it) busheK Tli southwest .-s-tIon also leports an Improvement of one bushel per acre, making an bit tease pf i.C77.i bushels tor the month, or a total tield of 41.tje2.'"i bushel. The southei.s' seet'b.n his improi.-d to the t. lit ot three bushels por at re. ..mounting to an increase .jf :.lii,trw bushel', or an e-ti-nated total for tl.e sec tion of 21.;so(iij bush, is.. The northwest anl eutral seitiuiis are estlmatesl .is report.-"! last month The former, with a ;icld per life of I? bushels, and a total of CI.!.'1 Oft), and the litter v.Ith .. vield of -ZH bushels itr acre, .unl a total of xy."..1').' bushels. The ineiease from northeast, southwi ot and .-outln ast s.-etions plans the estimate tor tin s,.lte at lsv, .M..1 bushels, against ls.1.7' "1 ' for list month, and lS3.iai.ri for last seasnn Pinal estimate for the .s".isou will le- m ide Ine-ember i Wheat at re-age --,,,, ,j hai decrease.1 ; per cent In northeast section. Increased II jier cent in jiorthnc ?t. 5 per cent in e-emral. t per cent in suuthuest. and 1 per cent In souilm-t. gulag an approximate acreage, for the State of l.OliV'-l at r. s. Conditions aie gen. -rail; fatorible to the reparation if se.ed besl and prompt g.-rml-nitton and a ligorous giowth of the toung plant is promise-d i otton for the State is returnirg a fair miking a total ;nld from th increasefj acre-age of T..'") bales, against 20,11?.". for last season. Tobieco acre-age Is M.feo ncrer. or prac tically that of It"?, and the tie 1.1 per a re- is pi icesl at 71s pounds, against 7.".S for last i season, ami will pr.iliabl; make a total vl.-ld tor the State of 7 lSut pounds The lifgest ; ield per acre. US pounds, is re ported from th" northcat t section i'otato .linage is npproximatelv the sam as last sea.-on. or liw-v acres, but the vield l-r acre is estimated at 122 liuheN against '.'". for lS.li. and the total ibid at 12.2i.f0 busheb. ag.-lr.t 9 JnMA). The crop was In Juresd In some localities by drought, but gtnerallv ccndltlons were faiorable and the tubers of good .iiialit; The tield p-r acre by sections rarged from II.' bu-hels In the .-outhe.ist to ir. bushels in the northoist. e'lot.rsccd miirabos a xerv lli.hr t tel.t img estimat.st at from 1.71 to 2.J.S bushels 1 tr acre, the averane for the State telng i 2 -, bii'-hcl.- Pastures, where drought has been prev- I alent ar dried up and rloselv grazed oft. 1 but recent rains, with ccntluuc.1 high tern- perature-. promises KOd fall pisturace in ' these localities. Oeperally the pattures are 'n excellent eondltlon. Governor WcMillin Shows Hoy Bryan Is Gainifg Strength. ::ri'i-ni.!.s-i-!.-ci m. Indlatiap l;s. Ind , ,t S-I was in tie llKht four ji:.rs iqo and hit. bi u .a ilt 't at work Pi IliU ,nie I ,b, not h. .diaie Pi s.it on ,iet. ouit of new tond'tloiis tl.e thantis .ire t.rj im.i h rime f itomble f.i. th" t betn n of Ilr; an than they wire .it this iI.iri of the ennp.iijjn four tears ,i;ii Tlii I.iImit pie ,ii,. m ,r, .su.inch w'l'i us than t n Tie new -; .ip. r ..r.-ii"t!i n nun h f:rt.itir than tbir. A .r; larae niimbi r of no u bilhiito promi-i in in i. -nun raet it bo. fiitu tear ar.. opp..! ui an on the stuini advo. atlm: Ine .1 ti. n of Itr-.-ri ard Stctt-nstui Aii'itln r i ii mi lit Unit lia-ipits wlelbd KM.it miliKiiii in ib.. 'le it m is tie lir: 1kIi of iomuiMiI.il trui'. r an 1 .mints TSiet n le neirlj all aKaiiiiies b fure. leit are low fir us Slant other iulluiuits iro at work tor es which .Mit.iKonlzi-d tis four tenrs aj-o but thus,. k.n-e ineiiilon.il. which .-re coined.-! bv all t Ptl. p. , n ib meed are siulli lent to sln.w tint Mr. Ilrtan 1 -s a much bitter ihame of flec tion than at tl.i- time four t.ars apo. HH.VTON MeMII.I.I.W Gotiinor of Tenne--see. CLOSE WATCH ON GERMANS. Native Leaders Fear a Canipai;n of Ieven:e. Orttlilit tn l; lie Ann nt-d !'-fjf P. kin. St pt 17. til Taku. sept SO. la ShanKhal. Oct 3 Prince Chip.; has been informed of the issuanc- of an imperial de- i ,. .., , . ,-,.,. ' 'ree n.imini; I.iu Run . Viceroy of Nan kin, and ChiiiK Chi Tunic. Viceroy at Han kow, as asItant Comm!sloners to negoti ate the t. rrrs of pace. llJth the assist nt Commissioners aro nnmb. rs of the proKrersite faction. The Italian marines are being with drawn. Some concern Is expressed r.i-illns the pirns of the Gi rmans. who are 1 rinsing In u Iarjie force, which Is ixpertcd to e-nlnrk on a campaign of r.tenEe. and which. It is predict..!, will terlously delay the cstab lisl'tnent of peace. CHINESE FLED BEFORE BRITISH A I lie: Ueeiipy Siianliai-Kuan Witlibiit a Fiiiht. Oct. 3 The Admiralty ha re followlnc dlspitch from Taku- Vienna ctdted ti. lu necordance with the reiiUMt of Count o Waldersre, th silure of Shans'nal Kuan was decided upon by a council of the Admiral- September 13 ard all were ! I"-"'' tor action. i:nsl,s .hrp, re st.-nt to demand lt.s su-render. and the Chi ntse tvacinted the place The Kritlsh then holt.il thtlr flag, and the other flas'iilps th. rMipon went thither and put up their respective flags on the forts " JAPS OUT AFTER BOXERS. Small Fone Marchiii"; on Tsing Vnn Pekin. Sept. 17. After the return of the German expedition to the southward v ttrday. a small Japanese force left Hu-imj-Tsun for Tslng-Yang. where the Uoirrs are supposed to be congregating. The Russians remaining In Pekin are two battalions of lnfantr; and a batter;- of artillery Colonel Trotlakott commanding. They v. Ill hold the summer palace and the Machla-Po Railway terminus. ARTIST RETURNS FROM CHINA. Miniature Painter. Who Was Vis itimj Mrs. Conger in I'ekin. itrprm.ic fpeci u San Pranelsco. Oct. 3 Among thepasscn-K-rs 011 the I'optlc. recentlv arrlns was Miss Cecil Payen. a painter of miniatures. ' who has a m'lonil reputation. She went out to Pekin ns tl.e guest of Minister and I Mrs Conger last spring. A letter written to her friends earl; In Mat-, on the eve of the Itoier uprl!ng. took a ce.mfortlnt; lew of the situation and showed an entire absence of apprehension for the safety of 1 the legations In this message she said: I 'Tor the past few days the ltoiers hive been sending out notices to nil the ml-1 rionaries an.j the different legations that I S armed, heavenlv sob!lrs were coming down to wipe out all the Christians because th.v ttere the cause of no rain and their wells being dry With all these threats ve have not he-en In the least ,-innot.vl mil go about without the slightest trouble or disturbance." This plucky message was the last re celt til from Miss Payen before the clad news of Pekln's relief Hashed over the wires of the civilized world Dur'ng tho long summer months she was a prisoner v.ttn tn congers in the legations and ofatIh1"' FiVge. ,h-m h" horroran'1 -T-ringj , .IV.HS, I':'l5.rn'T. .ln,?,"", h've been ex- hlhlted at the Paris Salon and were awanl- I ed the flrM priz- at the World's Fair In ' r-Hlee-n sUie tlclt...! 3i L-n.,-l.nn .1..-.. . .1... ..... ....- t.-.. . ... ........ w. .-..-., ...... i ...ii. ,r uuil.ln i .1.,- ............. ., js a re - eentlnn In- tlie Cnnm. r-l..l. Wl.ll.. l T. ' kin she was .-.sked to iialn't some mini-.- tures tor memners or the 'mperlal famllt Her mother. Mrs Cecil Pa; en. resides at 111 Parwedl aienue. Milwaukee. Wis. TO BET $100,000 ON BRYAN. . . .- . .... . J. KilflufT Will Wi'lrome rrevaii- injj Odds on Ohio Kesults. nt ppni.ie spKiAfk New York. Oct. 3. Joseph Pitman, the l.ookm.iki r. nunounceil a few davs ago that the ruling odds on the result of the presl tl. rtial election in Ohio ttere 5 to 1 on Mc Kli.lt y. James KlldiifT of the Buckeye State, who is at the GiNey House, writes to the N. w Ye rk Herald that he will wager any part i.f$lo0.C that ltr;an will carry Ohio on the basis of the odds quoted by Pllman. .Mr. Ktliiuti is a man of indej-endent for- ..,.. ..nt, i.r,.,. i,...... ... ,,!.;.. i ...... ...... .... ........-,-, ,,, uinii iiiisiiurg anl New York. He hi - . . . . I imrieu ji.vi as a guarantee that he means bus'nt",. "I am not a plurger." he sa;s. "but in this ease I look upon bitting as a pliln business proposition. The chine-es In Ohio favor Hryan. o why should I not accept a to 1 ag-ilnn hlmT" MISSOURI PRIZE FRUIT. Splendid Showing Made in Secur ing Priy.'s at Paris Exposition. ItKI't Itl.lf SI'Bt'IAI. Kansas City. .Mo.. Oct .1. The Missouri Stile Horticultural S.K-lety will hold m fort; -third annual meeting at Parmlngton Mo. Ilee ember 1 to 6. The railroads have proml-eil a half rate and the hotels a ra'e in . per .i... ine usual premiums will im git en and a large attendance and display of apples are expected. In the rail for the meeting the olllcers of the soclet; ay that at the Ilins exhibi tion Missouri has alread; taken eight first prires and expects to be awarded two m:re on 'he lat two shipments of about ten bar rels each. The call als.i asks prtpiratlons for exhibits from each county to be s. nt to the lluffalo Pan-American Kxpostlo-t next vear. iiarrels and wrappers will be provided by the r-oclett- llinmel. i. t e:....t I man. .-esrretary. with headquart. rs In Kan- s-ts t iiy. nun .ne- inm win p.. carried bv the rallrpids and kept In cold jdorane with eost t the exhibitor. MOSQUITO FLEET SAILS. Will lie T'sed in Customs Service at Cuban l'orts. Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct. 3. The moa'iito fleet, built for the Pnlted States cu!oni seriice In Cuban waters, ..iii,,i tc-day for Its destination by the inside route The boats, lite In number, were" btii't at Kllzabethport. N. J All carry rapld-Pre gun.', and will be dltided up for ue at th" different Cuban ports on their arrl.il at H.uana. tlif TEN WILL BE CONDUCTED. Kipiiil 0iiiirluiiitii'.s In '. Chi-ii I'iiiMnii Wlin ('.iniiol A Hi-nil in I lie ll.iylinn- New I'oiltiMe r.iiiiilins. '.t '.ting of the Committee 0:1 Tn- sti u. foil of tl.e SI. Louis Hoard of 1 cation. In Id ;ster.lie afl.rinou. it wis .btidtil to itort-'anize and op. u the pubhe nb;ht schn. Is of this it; and to open a pt.blie night high school In Ih'- 111,-th School biilldln IV p.-v :-i nu. . Th's will I, the lirst !!! to be lot iti d at Gran 1 and in the liilorJ of t.lutatlcn in St. Ixrtils that a fn e tttn-li-g High Sehool L'.urse will Ih- offere.1 to the public All the .t.ning schools will be oeind next Monday night. They ure ot en 1.1 any eiuo who detlres to attend them, just ;n the da; sehoals are. The elistriet sehools v-IH teach tl.e rudimentary branches, the c-jurse Int-liidinj- rtatling. writing, arith metic ai.d Pulled Stilts IiMum The High Sehool course will lii'-luje m ithtiii-ttles, the classics. ,M,,ry .ind the other studies which .go to make up the lurriculuni of a regular public High school The etenlrg High School will be ot!I! the OT.ill.m I'o'j tee htile Th follow hit is a list of th' etenlng district school, with their locat'on- Curr Line. Tw. ntv-thlr.l and Cnrr streets; Cote llrllllinte. ICennerly unl Cora iitenues, Carroll. Tenth an-1 Car roll ureets. Klllot. No IJ5.I Grote tr f. I'tanklln, No. 1! Lucas atenue; Gratiot. Manchester road, mar lilllun a 1 nv.o; Jail son. Madison and H"gaii streets; L;on, Ninth and IV'talozzl stn'ts. Dumas. No. 1413 Lucas atenue; IOuvertiire. No. Jf.l Papln stre. t There will be s. teral high Echoed cl iss.-s Ijcateil In distilet sthooW in parts of the city far distant from the Illsh School building for the licncllt of thtse who are unable- tu reat h the OTallon Pol;technlc. Sup. rintendent Soldan says that rieclal attention will be glvi n to tne telling schools In the future and that the epialltv of instruction obtainable In tin ill will be ouite as gocd ns can be had In the day se hools. The object of the schoed U to afford an opportunity to children who am obliged to work in the day to obtain an eilicatloll. The e ommlttee decided to erect four port able school buildings nt the Arlington School and Choutt iu School to accommo date the oterflow nt those two schools. The $?"i donated bv P.II is Michael for the pur pose of 1 quipping a domestic culture room will be applied to the Jefferson School. ROMANCE ENDED. Oritihiiil Klondiki'i'V Imliiin Wifi' Sues for Divoiv nnprr.uf-ppKr-iAi. Holl'ster. Pal., Oct. 3. P.ack of the suit filed to-day by Mrs. Kate t'armack, pra; lng for a divorce from Oeorg" I'armack and a illtl'lon of the e-o-nmiinlty propfrty. there Is a romance that goes back to the dlseovery of the Klondike ami the gold Ileitis that have enriched scores of adten turoun tteasure-sieker". I'armick is the man who first took yellow metal from the froztn soil of that far northern land Ills lalms on nidorado and Bonanza ere.ks are now worth Jl.'M'.tO, and he has many thonsinds of dollars de posited la the Hank of California, the III bernla Park ard the Hank of Seattle. ll.org. Cnrmack spent fourteen ;tnr In Alask .. and nt the end of that period he was no rlchtr than when he lirst went North In nue-d of adventure and fortune. Then he took unto himself an In.liiu wife. Thl' s.tiaw had proniUtd him that she would bad him to a land where gold nug gets w.re as plentiful as the sands of th: sei. onee the; became man and wife She k. pt her word, and with her two brothers, known as "Skookum Jim" and 'Tagtsb. Chirlev," she led I'armatk to the now fa mous Klondike'. Within two ;eirs he was a millionaire, and on his return to the States the lowly tre-asiire-sprker found hlmelf a prlrei among men. fiv. in-d upon by his fellows and with the power to (.ratlfv Mn every materlil nWi 'I hi n he tired of his Indian wife, and I i"t l'ebruiry he left her -ird their toung ihlttl In this elty and returned to Ala-lea The diioree decree Is asked for on stat utor; grounds. BOUNDARY WAR STILL ON. Caiiiidiaiis' Claim Puts the Line on American Soil. -,.. . ,.r-.-i ti ltr-1 I IU.lt M l.t 1 M .. ....... .-.. ... . .. "let nut tri, iiiiii.ii v..'.i..ii... vi. .. .ii. tlisplltt" Ot . T em r the lK-undary line Ntwei-n th I'nll.d States and Canada at the foot of M. 11 .... Mount Maker. Ii is reached ne irly to 111-; stag, of an International crisis. A Canadian pack train, loaded with sup plies for American mine owners, was s. Ized ;e"terda; Iv American custom authorities who demand the pa;m-nt of marl; I.t" dull They allcfe that the goods have eros.i the boundary line Into the Pnlted States. This Is denied b; tho Canadian au thorities, who dee Lire lint the boundary line I', tvo miles further to the routh, ami. thtrefore. that the g-wds are still In Canada. Ixit-al le-eling Is v-ry bitter The Amer icans declare this i.s another ease of the Ala-kan boundary 'teal on the part of tho Canadians .lame-, inane, an e pgine er sent bv the Canadim iloiernment to t the boundary line, claims to bale' discovered the original posts 'Ihev mark the bound try line, which was nearly obliterated. According to Deane'.s report this etlseovery make., the line two miles further south for thirty miles alon the north eslae of Mount Itakir. Several of the richest gold mines In the district, at pre-sent eiwneel and opcrate-d hv Ameri-:'ti e-onui..nir. on supposeu itiueii. -an st.n, are e-..a ... l. l .1... Ilrlllsh llmlte ,.t eh... "v....... ... . ... .... - . .....? pres.-rlli.sl The mines haie paid revenue to the PnltctI State's. No.t the Canadian otllc'-rs sat- that If any trouble is made with Cana dian .roods bv the Ann rieiin otlleers. the IVnidlans will seize American mines anl other property for taxes They allege that fees paid to the Pnlti'd Stales ft.r a num ber of te-ars .-liould aluats haie lteen paid to the Dominion. OFFICERHAS GNAWING GRIEF. Ordnance Kxpert Keqii'sts Hemov al From West 1'uiiit. i:i rpia.icsi'Boi.M. New- York. Oct. 2. At his own request the Army Department will sooi transfer to anoth. r sphere of duty an eilllcer of nr tllleiy v ho has long been instructor in the Pulled States Military Academy at West Point. We-st Point, the academy, and the cadets have become h iteful to this oilicer. distinguished for his ability in his branch of the serilee and for his knowledge of ord nance, as well as for his varltil learning. Thl officer's s;mpithetb- friends declare ne will eiutcKlv see k a tuve-rte irom nis wife, and thet- confidei.tly pre-.Het that it it'll be- granted to him. At th" military ae.idi try Is a handsome cadet, the scion of a wealthy family prominent in the West He ha le'en e-xtremelv attentive to the vl taeioas wife of the attllbry oilicer. The wiles rf other others statione.1 at the acailemv hate whlsp.Teil to each other and tr. their huslnn.ls that tin- Instructor lis tec i untitling: tint his wife w.is Indis cr'el. The Instrmtor remained entlrelv un ci spirious until, despite himself, his eyes tiff op. lit d. Womnn's Home Jllssleinary "orlety. llKl'PIII.ICSI'ir IAL Champaign. 111.. Oct. 1 The thirteenth annual contention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of lllinol s n irgr slon in this citv mil the e-onventlnn will not close until Priday forenoon. Fully 10 di legates are present. The first session was called to order by Mrs. A. W. Conkling of Decatur, this afternoon. Iiiiiiivnlinii Di'ciileil I'jif.n liv liimi'il of K'hirs.li.iii Kvrii ini; Dihliiit Schot K The Great St Louis Fain BIG THURSDAY TO-DAY. This Is a Public Holiday, Officially Declared by Mayor Ziegenheiti. Magnificent Array of Brilliant Attractions on Mile Track and Amphitheater. Programme on Mils Track is as Follows; rirst Event 2.25 Trot: SG03. Second Hvent-2:10 Pacs; S.r)00. ThirJ Event .Motor Tricvcle Race, 10 miles, between Moris. Alliert Champion, the l-'rench Champion, ami Kenneth Skinner. Champion of America; ?500 prize. Fourth E ent Special Pacini: Race; .sCOO. Hest two in three heats. Coney, L'jO.'1,. lo vao:i. atul Hetty C. 2.05;4, to hike. Fifth Event One Mile Championship, free for all. Motor machines. Anion"; entries are: H. C. Ivs,el-tvn: Mons. Alliert Champion, French Champion, .-mil Kenneth Skinner, American Champion. Sixtll l:ent-10 mile Motor Tric.jr.lc Race letween Kenneth Skinner ami Albert Champion orilOO. Seventh Event -One-mile Automobile Race; J. I), l-'rench of the St. Louis Motor Carriage Coin lain, J. II. IbniMii 111 of the Milwaukee Automobile Co-tipint, Dr. A. I.. I!o cc anil Mr. Perry Lewis of St. I.onts. EiRhtll Event The l-'rcnch Champion, .Mons. Alliert Champion, will attempt to break his own record of G min. 43 2-5 sec. for fire miles. Events In Amphitheater to be Decided To-day: Ro.nlslers in Harness. Combiticil Harnes; ami Oatleil Sailille Horses. Tan-lents. Runabout Class. Four-in-IIanrls. .Special Attractions Ray awl llemletta. The St. I'.elmo-., Professor John Uihlwin in his thrillint; Hallooa Ascension and parachute jumps, Seeder's. itiijj.'iilJcent picture in Ktnetoscope lluililiug, ami a world of others worth seeing. g33aXTJ3Il. V T iVDMISSIOKT, COc ROBERT AULL, President. FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE IN AIR. -i'ioiiiitit :i I'ristiiici' J.()(m Fci't Hi a C;ivern 1 I'I'l I.MI'.SI'l.I. ltmeh.imtrti, N. Y.. Oct 3 It J P.urke. an .."lonatit irom Illissfi. bl. Mich., had a r. ..rfnl exiM il.iii-e this ev.-nl '-'e b" liu-ig fast unl In a camion attached to a billoen. oter Ibe h.ails ot ...iiK-it m. J.'i f.t in tin air l!urk his a cannon la tent. I 1.1 a lirge balloon. He Is loided Into tl.eeatiiiou and the balloon rut Ioo.c, Wh. n a he'ght of L'.o.i feet Is reirh. .1. he is tired from til'' earnoii bv an iiutoinnt'c arrange m. 1.1. t. itches the para, hut.- irai'Ze, which Is lot s. u.il, and d.s. end- 10 tl.e ground. 1. was noticed to-day that he was In trouble, ns the ilrlng appiratus In the ein n.ei would not weirk. It navlng b.eomt e-.ttit-ht In a rone The bnlloon with the. kl lillllte fas ened to Its ld. begin til !esc nd and fearing he would l dashed to .Villi Inside the emnon. Ilurke p.-rfonneI the almost Impossible f.-it of erawllng nut d tl.e month of the stvnving gun and on top of It eince he -llpp..! from Its smootli sides anl thi croud shivered with horrer. but le hung on Willi one hand and climbed b irl: The billoon dropped Into a nine tree Jon 1 miT.il mlbs from the city and Hiirke wis I ln...l...n..l .I...-A t. .... ....I n 1. .1 l. tllti'l l-oil . ill. le .Ill ll'illl illl'l 1 ll.ill ll.-l.liu he w-is rel.-as.sl He was bicerat'-d by tins branrtieji and badly shocked by hi 1 'hair raising experience. NO WIFE TO MAKE CORN MUSH. Nojiro Socuri's Iiiiiniios for the Loss if Hi White Consul i. UKITItMr Sl'KCIAI. rieteland. ) . Oct. .1. Although he has ret wife to mike "corn mush" for him now. poor old Nathan Ollvt r. a colored man. to ilat olitaii cd a verdict of Sl.ftii damages to console' him for her los The old man has no teeth, and said in e-oiirt that th white womi-n he married ten veurs ago was good to him. making him "cTrn mush." which he could eat without teeth, ond was a ;;ood wife- in every way until sh- went to work for .Mark himpson, a white salooonkeeper. wishing "After she went to work In his plire she neter came back." said the plaintiff In court, "and when I we.it there after her Simpson Jumpe-el on me and pretty nearly knocked my he.ld olf. She proved herself common white trash." outer's neighbors srld the wife was con tented until she went to work for the liquor man Slmpon mad" no elef.nse, and tho jury gate the wronged husband a erdlct for Jl.'KJt) damaces. PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS. Yeslenhiy's Kesults Show That Liberals (Jiiiind Several Seats. I.onden. Oct 4. 2 a. m The results of yesterday's polling In the pnrliamentirv Keneral elections were less striking than those of Tuesday. The Conservative majori ties still show increases In numerous con tests, but In n less marked elegree. On th other luinil. the Liberals have gaine-d addl-th-ml i eat. on tne wnoie. tne ln.ucniions iris morn- Ire nre that there will not be much change in in' complexion III ine new t unaine-lll. As matters now- stand, out of the Is? c.in didates returned, the relitlie strength of thirties 'o r.s feillows: Ministerialist". 212; Liberal. Including la ler memlvers-. 4T: Nationalists. 23. All together, the- I .literal have galneel ten tats and the Consenatlves seven. Only one Corjtervatlie seit was pilnetl ye--ter-day. but It was a tery Important ictory. YOUTSEY CASE CONTINUED. Defense (Ji ven I'ntil Friday to An noiiiii'e for Trial. Georgetown. K;. Oct 3 When the Yout sey case v.as c.ille.1 to-day In the Circuit Coiitt. Attorne; Nelson said that the ile feralant could not make any announcement till the process ef the court had lieen re turned. Nfl'tin stated that tho summonses for wltntsses were sent to the Sheriffs of llrrnthltt and Knox counties ein September 17. ard had not in't n rcturred. The court giantrd till Prldav morning to hear from the Sheriffs. On motion of Judge Askew, for Youte'j. Judge Cantrlll di elded to draw- sUtee-n more name" frem tho Jury wheel In place of six tien excused to-dry, and then. If no Juror Is si cured, to rummon a sj.eelal venire. NEGROES ARE IN CONTROL. Deposed White Kcptihlicnti State Chairman in South Carolina. Columbia. S. C. Oct. 3. In the Itepub Ilcnn State Committee here to-night, for tl.e llrt time Bince they were git en the right to vote, the n. groes took entire con trol of the Ilepubllcan organization. II II. Deas. a negro, displaced It. II. Tol brrt. white, ns chairman of the State Kx ecutlie Committte. and Oeneral Hob. rt Small, a negro, was elected lice eh.ilrm.in oier J. II. Wheeler, a white man. The attempt to nominate a State ticket failed. ADMINISTRATION CENSURED. Presbyterian Synod of Ohio I'ses Stroii,' Words. Woester. O. Oct. 2 The Pnlted Presby terian Si nod of Ohio 1 in se.slon here. The report of the Committee on Heform brought on a heated discussion, especially tliat part referring to the army canteen. The following resiilutlon was passed: "We dls.ipprote of the administration In nulllfilng the anti-canteen law. and hold that such action is subversive of the- forms of got eminent and dangerous to the lib erties of the people, and without precedent In the history of our country." WRECK NEAR CAIRO, ILL. Engineer E. Davis Fatally Hurt Fireman .1. Hartley Injured. C.-lro. IU. Oct. 3. At the Mobi'e ''nil Ohio crossing near Cairo to-day a Mobil:, and Ohio switch engine struek a l!!g Pour freight engine, demolishing it and scleral cars. The Ilig Pour engineer. Hlmer D.tii-. of .Mount Carmel. was badlt Intured. anl died lna few hours. Fireman John Hartley was also injured. ptv IIIInnlM Corpora llunii. rtr.fri'i.tc si'eciau Mirngtl'M. III. 1st 3 -e'ertlLcaie, ,.f n. eor,-.nitlrn ttrere lllest to-day with s.-e-etare jf Mate Ilere as f Imt: ' f The Mre-rnr In.l-pei.lent Telephone nusinv. Mr. aler. rapltil. Jli.O.t. to .iwrale a tc!e..h..ne I.,".m- 'nctri.,rllnrj-Arl!nir A. Adle-. Thomis F Murphy and Clarence A. King. The t hlraco IM. iini Bleetrl. C..mnint -h'-raj... cnt.lt il. J"..o.). to manufacture machinery .He nn.l eleetrleai apllance In nrivtrsn-rs Francis IV Miij tadt. Charle I), i i '.,n,j jsn I. l elle s..i:er Jt I.jon. Chicago; eafltal. i;d c.r.eri! elrue btielnes Incori- irater. Arrrl IV sro e Ues.rge JI. hlmrtn unl lyiulv C. Bhle The isehiisier-llutiP'ock I'nper IJo Co-npinv. CMcaijo. capital JlS-ifel. to ma-t.ifacture isir--r totes an.l lalie!.. Incerperatore J II. pry s.hu. ter. J.ihn .11. Kltlr an.1 l.uls KIvio- The IV K. .smith l.iiinler ComianV. t'alri: ea 'Ital. $.".t.t. Iurele.r bun nei. Ineo'poralers M K. Smith. V II. Orele-1 ond Liavid S. baas den. 166 Help Wanted Ads. l-rintcd in lo-uays Itcpuhlic. , I JOS. ADVICE FREE. S Qfl1 HI (UP QT tt. tutu. En.. EhsSO;. tsi crflm flam rnlfl BiKdliz, tJUH- ULIVr. 0IM n.tri: J 1. n. t t p. b. StnUji. t Ulf. City rprrs will prere tst)'ls,il practlc l3c IKS See bat tusmbkra cf riie J;tl,aic. hi co-.vl-.crd. You VU. WHtTXICR 4a toa For Honest Treatment. Ctirm all Chronic. .rt onii. UToejel, Wln aneJ tlrlnarr nieose h'lth xen Xprtnnii Debllll-r. I.ot Manhood. '.. prodarlni err o isnpts. t! epnnrlrncy anil lirttabl-neeiB cr unfllnfn for ba&lnufl or marrtaiteS) rr lit cf errors. Iom irar.le- 1. irllitr urlr. onraitlu wknpp. quickness; tcu Jft&$ ... , m . J'mr restored anl a ra.ilcol ctlr? suarantessa. Aak fcr blank 31. Allonel Polnons All ct.c n-TMna. fleers rnr.1 frtr- tlf. Sv f tn!tr.! Ash far blerte 31 la fa.... tV7 "na ,I'nr an r.ri-rjmrKlr tiri I'airiui. Dinieu.c, too I fine, klao rirlittft -1leftM vrMch ntftriK't ufnn: rnnsaji Ack for .. .... ..T. -' - -7 . - iii-v n.a a., iferini iUim rurwl. Molrp rMho! n cuttlnr. Call - "f?10"1 .? nh'tlier rr,-pnitTl nr icauirwj KcfS'fullv treated. ..ciiirni iJlrflonnrr and Ilnrr fru. at f.fflro r rmlrA DR. VHITTIER, THE WEATHER. To-Hiiy I"irtM-nM Wi.'rslon. M 3 I3r ast for Thur lar an 1 lor lllmnif nrall fair ThurM.ijr anl rrf 1?3 , fi"-h .ml iitfh-rl rlnI ' r Arkiin-i l.U-tAti aid Kna Fair Tlmraliv ii,)i i r-IaLI lrI0hy, fvutti tu fist lova -c,rnrnllj fair Thurytlav ard profcatlr I'rl.Iaj , 'uthrlv w!rI- Nit.ni ka ;rr.illv fc.r Thursday FriJay rir.s anl coMr in rmrtlirrn i-rtioa. fair l.i fciULrtu iH)ittui. arla!Ii nlns. I.inl ISrpitrl. Ici.N, ilo, Vtnlr.r?har. Ot. 3. .). tt.vj a m v.a i. in. : I SI IZ ..& isC 1 6 leAr; at ?,1$ p. in.. i fmijrnturf . 'Ir-i Humility, tiirliti .. lMrttoii of win I .. Vtjolty of vrin! .... Wc.itiiT at H is u. clar. AUKumim ttiurutuif ii ilf-Kr"-.; ; mint- muni finit raiur-, t,t ifRrre' IL J. HYATT. Xjcal KyrevEAt ufneial, GnternmeDl Itepnrt. ivrartmeiu cf AKilcuIm-e. WVatl er Durf au Melt, rolegkal o!ac rtallor.s recelted .it M Luuls IKtubrr 3. lx. at t, ;s p m i,.ai nm, arj 4 p m. reifutT-nftii mniuian lime. Oiervailoii3 iakn at the seme moicnn ef ilme at jII ata- iieij. Mallens. Dlr. IUr Tp.Mi Pre WVathtT. . .m: si :i ; ciiuay ..NK 4) 3 i eiouls.- . ,K 3" 34 fj e) lloucy ..NB ?J ti :i .02 Haln NE 3) TI s TI .11 Hall B J 03 ; tu 1.41 Pilr New York. ... I'htlu.l'-U'h-u tHninniua .. Norfolk Cbailctte . ..., Jacksontllle .. Atlanta .. Meaupemery . Natrhez . ... New tlrlcina .. liult Uock ... li-iltestin .... pi.lMtlnet , Stent hli Nathtlll- ... I'rmltano. i:a . liuUrtlle ... Ir.dlanai.'Us .. lnclnnall .. I-ltt.-t.urit .. . l'l-rlt. rbure; . Iit.rtdl.t llrvrl ind tlran.1 llatcn Marquette .... Clilrao Dulut.li IlubuiiiM ..... llaveipjrt ... St Paul lies Melriet. . .m; 3.i : u .i cloudy . .r. 3J U4 .t tl ...NU 3"i t) s ... N 30.10 SJ hi ...NK :.! M t ..SH i S ti til r. ;.i'i 2 ii . N i) ii ! SI. ..SB 3-).II "I 'i . .SB 0.M :t M . xk zn u n t . .SB 3-) H M ti sk 31 : :i s-i . s, 30.-1 t t .siv st.zz i :n . B 31 ;i S.' ....B i Iti 7it ct 3).ti : is .06 IT.ouily .... l"ur Clear ... Clear .... e.lear .... Clear .... Uetir ... Pair ..x: Cloudy ... Clear . Clear .. Pair . . Clea- . .. Cear ... Clear .... Pair .... Fair .IJ Cl7uy .... Clear .54 Cloudy ... ir ... flfar .S-: l-air ... Cleir ... clear .. e'lear . Clear . Clear M 71 S4 ...NB W M 55 H 31.01 T K SB SI M 7 s.; ...SB 3 H K 7S s j. .1 : .s t si.i2 : tt SB 1) 1.) V2 M ...NB l.t2 75 S ....bE 3) . 74 il inr.ncl,ii,i j." J,uN ' Ill Cairn Sprlngl!ld. Mo. . Kaiujs Cll ..y. Orn.tia ... ... ... Huron llmarrk o-App:ie i-lKiry Haire llrlcia ...... .. Hapl.l City Noph I'latta Lan !T Cree-nie ... DeiTfr 1-ueMit lioJ; C:tv Oklaliemi .... Conenrilli ........ f I l'nso .. .. Abilene Amanlla ... Ornrd Jtinctla-l . Salt bake letar cay . .ss: 30 I'l S5 . . Clear ..-K i w .04 Car .. B TJ -2 74 U . .. I-n-nr ,..NB ) ii S2 S4 .Kl llal.i .. Cll'UJ Snot ... Clem!? M 1 uly B S M 4 4t .. X SI II B r 4 ...w r 84 a: 4 .'. 44 5 f' 7 8 Jl -2 ..tB - '1 ...IV 23 .S tie.tr Clear Clear Clear Cle;.r els-ir lleir el.ar Cloudy Clear llear elear Itetulv t'lesr t'lear dear 23 tS ;..'i) MM s. . .N XV Tt SI 13 ,Z 3 70 S .. 2! J 74 84 2 .1 7v M JliJ 7S M y.l M i . r t v v i . 3 .1 M ..: . II H ' f4 s.l 71 71 . 2 7 7) 74 . r ji ti ft 2,. !& il 74 XIV ..SB . S s Santi i-e l..-.. ..-a...I. .t.r. lnn.mre.t.Lllle ....... ...-- ....v...... --ii; J HYATT. Io-al KurecaM tlf.lclal. iii:i. kstvti: tkaki:hs. l.AKK !toIro ft Ir.tr'ate Intet- ine-it I'erriiMny tt .11 x llhe w !.. S C.M.I Kl KM -t ft 10', In., w - . Iwl M.lnet mil lfr; Itul Kllncbtr tu Marc.irr Atheli;. r-w. d . CorTAlll-i-21 ft. n. s ltet. Sarah and llarne. Jam.s Ilicey to Jot.n lllis- tr d . . . CAltlt IS ft. . . let. Tneaty thin! ard J.rr.imi. Charles Ohii t.t 1'r.l Milnkls tt. .1 CITV :1JK-K l"art e.f lot it. .u-. Nac- man tt Anne lilt, k tv .1 CIT I'1-IHT.-lMtt f lot 4). All in 1'eii- llet.tn it ;us. Xi.inante .1 -IT IIIit)i K- l't 17. William Allen t.t Murr saifn tt .1 .- . CAXTBltliritV ad ft . Jilbl t-.rnv.ell to Lena Mlllecken- w .1 . . I.xltK lit ft.. Itnls-rt Itpi le'r.ir l.t Mn- uel d.rple.1 Ileal Kst ile t'emrallt- .tc. e!. (wi: iiitii.i.iA.NTC-; nit i-,. Ji-i t -.elt.irhite to Jo- Dinm w d - niPTtX tu It. s s lit isirah uifl sn.bterter. lluth I.'ner.ej tj risr- enee l-it.telinin vr .1.. .... . - H.STi)X 31 ft In., n .. l-l Tiilir n.t Xet.t.i.l. Agnes II. .nil to John lenielerman tv. .1 . - . : -. T.AI-s 2.". ft: Alex Hsl.er t. In'ertate In-eMment Company v. d . ritlXKl.lX r. It., n. . Is t t-tcnleenlii and BlEtitev-ntli. Aii;:. nnieiiremsr-n t. I liarl tt Itruesceminn tt .1 rtiMIII.IX Ii". ft.. Jl.n Mev.r tt l.mmi hteinker-tt. .1 ..- JI.KKr. 1 tXiX : tt Ii- " 's"1- : V e-rlr.i. and Clah. John Iliini'r t.. A.lo.pa Kl-.ir.l-jte .1... - f A XI II si tt Si, tn . Conrn 1 I.UI2 to llenrletti Simon-vt .1 . . . MlssnritI-77 It . tt . l-"' Allon -il livtmore; iTiirle I hn to l'er.1 .s.'ilnkl v? d M ll'lav-l"'! ft . J'cir Canmer i.. Mri liurford iitc. d McNWlIt 12 It. S In.. Anna Is holp t' John Klpr w. d . ...,,." MrXWllt-ii ft : Unl" 11a Mind t Mtr Itvrirmeler v. d ... MtItttAX-27 ft. St IteMe- Klsher to II. e lltlnilon v.. it .. . - . 4.1 1.131 :;.& 7,1-1 7.1 1 l.f.T. 1 4X1 SO-1) f.Oel 4.11 1S.1IV) 27') 1 M.SM 6.W1 1 l.". .') 3..1i 4.Vtl 1 :?. 13.r-t Z.QV IMXB 42 ft 6 In. s ! inin an i hlchth - ha Ot-n to l'eir.1 H'nVil- w .1. SAltMI "" ft John Mter-e-t.'l.li .o .tpnies Diemler w .1 ... SWAX ei ft . Mary Thady to Mary t hi i I . .. - TMKXTV-Tlllltl' li) ft 3 In : I'kH. tistn to Fent Shlnl-lf w .1 TM-BXTV-TllIllli-r- fl . s. ret. Mi.rgin and l.uca. Chi. Oh.n in tcrl shlnkle-w rt .. . ... - CITttN m ft. J In., lT.n Ohm t- I era Shlnkle tt d M-I.SH1XI4TOX-J. ft . X'rman I r.mn to Kffile Caln-vi. .1 iti: (inn or iiikths. J. hn i.n 1 M isy lvii, 1 X. Foiiree-ih; toy l-e,l and Ixlrlks IVerel.Kj. li; Mmrd tot. A X at.! f..-.lln MoTli. CI I e rr.l.r. boj. II II. ana Alma .iif ))) Is-bn-ir. el.-i. It. A nn-1 Ira r llievr-l. r. -ill Hret5tr. girl. II. nt. an! Knlle .Mlrs. 4121 I Is). Il-inun an.1 sihla eerbele. iS-ti X I rjad it.;, g.rl. i-hrini and Kite IV'ltllrg. 271". V T.ven:lli: I... M C and Annie Miller, lilt !tilh: boy. V.'al'vr and fori I1-. k. 1411 Cirr. plrl Mr and Mis'. l.-T..e i.lel T3a Hater I; jilrl. II I a-M Ih l -lltia. .lw Bus (. , ljt I'lur'et . and ICat.e Utile. ..iv. B.i:.m. tn),- jeln and Mi.iy l.rtttn. !3K X Ilia r- sir. Ibnrv anl lte.5 Xesladtei, .ianriek ite ; tw in g r.s l J an.l Mi- ll-irrl on 44.1 Are..; l.,v Jeeeph ml I.lzzle I'ranz. Uls Haste I. boy John ar..t Kinma etlri.l. tit; s ste Ih. girl. Will and Miry Crm. 2i2e Minnii ta. c.il Trink and M-Lel i;-.s,i, s.c. Mulici.t.i y. t; iL Jneel. an.! fr'Ila !nl. HI- M. ferillnan.!. boj. I rark and Curollne I l.t- k. -C2. T xis; Imi-. Will aal ard MukeIi- llumni, 2:11 IVre, gi-l. stej.tifn an.l Anne sje-k. .Til M tenti. ral. r.ltrer.l in.l citn 7:ier. J't lyirnl. lot-. Xlch.!a and Mar) Spirk. 1112 S Tneltt'i. boy. Il-tirt anil Annie Amlenir "! Cas. girl. Line and Th-kll Km, jtil llltV.-; girl. Prank and A. K'niUivler. leis S. llroadveay: girl. iiiii.nix; ei: it hits. Flf In lluiltling Cornran), 6137 Bllzabe-th; elvrell lrg; 'i. Aususta u. iseicr. tuz Jiumpnrci-: dweiiins: Jl.lM. ra-eA. XG OE1MTJ3. A. IV5URPHY. Secretary. - - - - - ' --.-. .T- ... - V. M....A l-Te-CHwni or umwuji blank 23. or ttnt tsr aaries. arleoeele in C d7Sb by mail: pert rlftores. CotrsDlUtlon Free at orace) or by Mall. Separate Waltlng-Room for Each Perion. 3 Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tih Powder AK ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. "Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Dr. BOHANNAN " Caret all Chronla DifUti Dr.B-'l"Vjct.-tli Ccimtlw" C.fl.tlTet. eirc rtervom tlettlitr. seminal IV uline. s. loA nh(ti.l or anr evils retnltlnc from Ttulhful errurt or ejeeaeet In fnra itru tit t erto w.tltt Id u4 coat taatlr ailtertl'iKl la tlie St. LonU papert Iot over fortrretrt aoa ha oevrr felled la ,ila' toe Uorat Caset. Frlce. tlva lloIlir.itrlafrictan.OaaDollar.tnQeaKas'Ktvetiiattha Bem.sl7 !!! do alt Out If advertlteiL bold only tr Pr. A. BotlANN-f., No. 3 Maijan Stre. t Loots. M. K-taaIb.l a7. IMraUCIrei-IarFBUk. NO CURE. NO PAY It Toa fa Rian. sre-l wtu. lest posrer erf vfasiig erani. n- Taozca urcao PeJottarwlU ' rcflsi yen wutaent Ctiijt er lCt1tttf. I StuMO la Oei Bot. ewe f-lltroi sottjtir(; no CO B. frasdr-ierlMtot tArtl."!-.-?. east aelil ta plain tmlutta. 10C41 APFliiUCE CO . 'Ckittl5, tmtar, Cola. NO LIQUOR FOR TOMMY, Wolseley Asks Public io J.efrain) From Offeriiifr Any. lyindon. Oct. 3. Lord Wolseley, thoscom- mander-ln-chlef. In an open letter, asks the inibllc wishing to honor the returning saddlers to "refraJn, while extending thera a hearty welcome, from offering them in toxicating liquor?, as. like all c us, their are open to temptation." The commander-in-chief also says ha trusts the greeting to the brave soldiers will be somethlnz better than, an, Incite ment to excessive drink. ntlllAI. I'KHMITS. George Shtlton. 1 ear. 4252 CS.ttaj;e; maraa mes Hael Werrfr. S year, loorhoue.: enteritis. John Xlcland. i7 jeari-. 3X3 Xebraika: gan grene. Herman Foster. 41 years, Tlty llofpltal; brmerrhage. August Uorlac. E days, 1123 Kentucky: cya nc5l?. Ully J. Keidy. ; years'. 4M7 Cell; tutercu Iot. Jun C rtnehrer. 1 year SDlt Alice: empyema. Mary It. Uo, 1 moatr, bt. Anna AJjlura; lianlilon. e harten Martin, 2.. years. Insane Asylum; csdetna. Cutit: Meyer. 7 months. Blovr, near Grand: dentil!, s Mllhelmlna Pehuraan, 53 yeiist, 7717 South, SUth. tumor. Madl.na Jrn. 7 months. 7907 Water: maraa mu. Kdwar.l I.iwretice, 2; jears. 613 Morgan: r.e rhtltts. Janien It. Dlxe.n. 42 years. 2t.4 La Salle: pneu monia. Thomas Welch. 42 years. City Hospital, hemerrhiire. l-atllck Kilmy. 1 J-eirs, Cltr Hop!taI; If phrul. e'atl-erlne Murphy. 54 years. 4rt Xorth -Twentieth; canrer. Kno.1. Harris, Ti years, 4H2 Maffltt: pneu menia liluet Margaret Maxwell, l year. 221 Cole man; m-irarnu. Mary Mtartez. 13 years. 1331 Allen: typhoid. John II Haekmann, 42 earg, 2213 iientoni cc-nsumptlvn. SYRUFoJlGS AclsJjfediantyandJhomptfp Cleanses the System s Gently and Effectually; when bilious or costive. Ircsetttsin the most ceecptatebmk tie laz-jti'ye principles ofpantsf Jcnou-n to act most icuencjaly. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. r BUY THE GENUINE HANFD. BY'r CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCQ SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. , lOUISVIltE.KY. ritWYORK. hXf far sal- l tfrvhrs pricr SOi per iofrr.j PILES! PILES!! PILES!!! Pr. AVilUcrp?' Indian Pile Ointment will euv IlStnl. m-Jinff. U.c-ra! anl Itchlmr rtifs. tt absorb th turacr. allaji tho itching at one, acts rn a poultice, idves Inirtont rcllff. Dr. V1I Jiarr InJlan ViU Ointment is rirparcJ ontv for Ii.tK and Itchinir cf the private pans, anJ nothing elite. lirry liox. Is Riiaranteel. told toy vflruFsit(. fnt by mall, for ;-0c and l rr box Winiams Mfff. Co., lYop.. Cleveland. Ohio, anj Mtjer iJroa. Drue Co. Agents, fcu J-uuIj. M. men