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TIIH ICWSA5- CITY JOUKXAL. THURSDAY. SKH'EMBER 2fi, 1805. WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING, 111 sl ssOP IMriHtl 1M F Vt It t. lOMl I I' A I ( till Kill. New llnlrir Are ti Up Heeled and Mil' ijnidlttii uf Dip I Irriilt fur Jtext tpttnn I. In lip Sil tleil-spnrlthg p. 11 minimi m -lln of the WestWTI T t H he h-M in CW-igit tit-Car and s lo t Ihp m it Ithpnrlxnt In i in r ihp organisation Manager I Manning, of the Ksnsn City t for 'hi 'ago last nlBht to at- I Miff ' v.r- it st tirtpnMAnpp '. tin meeting nro I Mt nnl the fixing l I'tin Han H i the iPttftUP Well t two vats, I it Mil iii n n I. it t-p I heMg , I i ho wants the r f Cincinnati h .- support (r a t i( . Will lindOltllt- r , tli -ipposltton Hi I in i IP, i i i'l 1 1 -it i-t I inpo " i ikf- ' Hi n ii i My i - 11 t, cw r i i His ter i is .rp l oi k i ra il tp rul I ' i dit fu I ! I ,.M ipr- 11 i i r . Ii an ii i hi f ren in . mat no Win 'I I . Irllll at On . first orgnn i be, it 1i nwli ili i i nlmp. It n ! - lales wilt go i hi ' who wish thp i iy him well r i ' the league will i i mutt, r of k i? th mnion 1 ii Thorp mil t h ( h will put ih prai II , wltk h m ft serious . nil thi .thr t"iiit, Manager i II m ike n pJT.irt to have the lil' mrt ting held In Kansas 'links he will succeed. SPRUCE IV W0NTHE SECOND. Thp I neiuii Jl.iif niter llput thn irtliil- jtijiiii liy 1ip Miiult tlri;lii of I trrlitythrpp Si cuillN. t' t Pay, N, Y., Sept. 23 Thr SPCiml r i M took pla.p to-tlay b"tttprn thp i-. Spruce IV. the J:nsll.ih boat, . i .Inn. repreipntltiR the InJlan J r i in orub, of Conneclli ut, ror the 'i i chit IU nKe i up, offered by the h v i iK.i-Corlnthlan lub. of New i won by thp Kngllsh boat by 3 The ra-p was over n triangular ii 1 1' I on Lon! II:iiul Fonnl, pach U i . iiiIIp. unci thp eourie was sailed o r mnkJnv a total of twelve tnllpj,. ' n.in vvi bis ttere tent aw ly .it i ihiy tiail had two "Ik'iiali, oi a i It .it U l.i. and nnjthf r at I" ?L. - i'ipih t P'priar for the "li;nai Hi it tcm to Ik flrfd at 12 3a .i i' tliurci'il to make trclr ftrt r i a ,'Kilnt mat bj (ou'h, hRlf i'ii ill v,ira a rr'.uh with the wind i Dcfotv the riu pnt got half ovr i l. tin tilnd hauled to the eisl- ihpy htd to beat ihp rot of the ' Mi" tlrsl turn. Spruce Mioed ii iKinnnt at an early stupe of the i i malnliiflf In eloer lo the whore ' i if the touch water, nth lwjnu ii ii Hid lo make a tai-k mre than f ire Hhe But around thn first ii -lie ot Ih. re S IT ahp.id of the i 1 rtl l tt i tt I, l I, .111' . ' 1 i tt Sr, hi i m me 'nt kk It wn a hrond r tthieh olnt of Hall ne the Brlt- J ild tu hit .u hr lust. Hut she i ml up on h r rhal mlr.irt. '.Jif lont 11 seonnds. " i ui-s li'iiftd ror lume to tom- i 'i t rounl Thin li tv.i riooe r i I ii It 3prmi ga'n d on Cthel- i onds, and lien they started on " I '"Olid roimd thern was ml S 5S 1 t t'i'in Now Ih. wind ,hiftd to t' ' v ird .main id Spimo I'ume up m ii t.il FthiJw'Pnn ght pai-s. d the nd pt iirlir lengih of water l'i n h. i laffrail ii'nl KthPltt vnn's bur, . tflnh ..f a mil ,hi lli-t mark, iii'i ipriio pa d IJ'hel. if ' i Irinvdl it ly dr( r ' i-'n ler to Spruee ii I i n lh two I i Hlntc tna'i h be- It 111 w t ' .id I IK' till 1 1 ' ' ' i in ' n 1" i i ir i i l r t ti ll ti lt If,-. I l i -n ri i, . i I 1 i I 11 tl ii i n ' 1 1 SPORT r SIOUX CITY. i :i unma of Mixed Trnltl; K, rlr- l. .inning und lllpyp Ititras. la , H'"pt 25 -Good rt i oodJvew n track at the nnd ioiti, Time thn cmifillltrm nf It 'i ri ., t Jut i i-i i - a' el -now, " Frederick M, ir&teio, Sloux i 1 1 purp 1 000 cu '4 Wcinig, wan third. Fred Time. i ; , -j ' , t) A Kra- M(jnc, is lertattr St. .oiKl, Juhr.s.. , njrd. Tim,,., 'a handicap, chum A Klltg, ww. MWap, M6W CastlH. 1; ej4ertcki,oji, Ouali4, tntrd i,ne-elrhth mint, ruanlng Joe uon;Qm Cock, second; Wedges Tim. i.& " irths of a mile, running. Puat Sam Faraur, accoini, Wfll 0id, rue, I P1 ' Nettle Le on In ttraluht t tin. S HU. M1p, Ueh" r. J....J ami iMoml4it 1'rmca ahc. 2 30 tit.it. H.ke won in siratglit t time, 2 2T4 Lady C Itelte B. diu VXV Btartc-d, ir I nitlllii: Ml MuUii;. Mlih. i - Mich, Sept. .r-Tt weather v jnuiuuns ai tu-iij a raoea were , i b dejirtd, but the favorltei illy a dl.tppJtRtuitnt to their i ng (pontountdl FriMikla B won h and fib beju Tiine, 2:174, fian iIi won first and fourth i 2 14 V i lit i. John it. won ii 2 11'; He I ISIuur, Grtcu- l 1 I, Hilkm al-o n.irt-'i. t -lit UiKlei.tu null bccoad, third i f Mi wea'. Tlj, J Mi. S:1S4, M. i '. n tit, i heat In 2.JT. Wfiaato, ' i. VI'. tori u a and Urn U'ilkn t iig Kriietliio non in MraUht l in- 2J3 2 -IU ti.-s Hal Ititpr- H imi t Frlii' lUgm-i N 1-uti Uonna Jotl, tlla ., tiora, Cf.c Ii backs, lat W 1 - I' ii I - k 1i )' Ifl i I'ii- i ' . i i p ii M ' u ' V irphy 1 in 1 h I V . In ' II'- i '3 P'rot cit.md won uni hnl ii III Illv. r--l JimCorbetf.Annlp I. I'ml Not, It i, in I Wilkes and Perfetto nio started .'i titling rnnnnlnhpil), Fi-iintlUe won first h I second hpits. Time, 2 ft, I ti. lack I., AngelcU and MargMy also ttart- p.l GENTRY IS INJ3000 FORM, Up Unit I'ltilini una I'lilol liTiliiy, (In Ins Dip tM.tr. t I hint Ileal w, lltt-nrd. Dubi. pip. In, ft-pl. 21 flcven thousand people w toxl.it s races at Nutwood park Thp wralhpt m thr, ut-nlng and warm, the track in (In ranJukm A )inti wlhl Mowinif up th trt h In the fmcUl pt inif. itilfl hpal. tlpnlry m1 the fitpt ttiiH of thp np.ion, mid thn f anient thltil heat otpf imvpiI or trolled. OX trnt NnrtuNnn Hon flff !MP0htl ar.ii rouilh hf il Tlrtip 2 H, ; i,'Ht 2 23i. Hoiinlp II won thlM hpt In 2 $rt4 .Nannie Mlxin, Hilly Mi.i!tPor, llnrr M. nntl KKni, tjso Jtaitcd Sppplal, puriip, ll.ivt Jahii ll tlontry 1 I t ft fiUchcn , ...J 1 2 H'lol ... . 3 3 8 Tlfnu-4 rti' 2 rt, t 08V Third hpat lv iiuiirtprs. Sty, I njij. t sSri, . J if puce Ottlwrt won flrnl ht m i:l7'4 ttiillmonl won upcon.l nl thlnl hpl Tlmp. 2l2S.2l( Rtkr won fourth n 2 11' (fnlinliheil ii-uunl rlt'kne!) Thonins KlRon. KpO l.ujy, Bollc Mnhune uUo atartPil. AZOTE TROTSJN GOOD FORM, Vtltiiu lliiiiiiliie Ji,it,. Up tliik, ii .lllln In am? i-a U'liimui ii lit-Piiii, SpMftKneld, til., Sppf. 2J -The attraction to-day at the fair ra p wa the atlempt of Anote to lotver thp world' trotting rec ord of iK for a ..fial purse. The trotk w hard as n rot.k, but a atronff wind waa blowing dwn the streuh, and till thought of breaking record were aban doned. To n good, start, with a runnlnit indli. Axol" went the mile without, a brenk, flnldilnic tery nironn, the last nuar tpr U-lnw In 3lj. Time, 2 074. Illinois Dcrbt, runninn; one and one-half mil., -year ol Is Won by Fljlng iJutch mnn. Time, .'.W. .'.Id trnt (unfinished) Vtoto Helle won e.'ond, fifth and sixth heat and ra p. Time, , ZiK'i, 2 2'i,. 2 JiU. Ornn.l lluon won third and fourth h"at In 2 2P4. -' -V, Arien won nrt neat in 2 22la. 2 23 trot, pltme, tto). Rego won thirl, fourth and fifth heat and race. Tim , 2 2ii. 2 U4, 2,2n. HurnnRo HhIIp won llrst and nee-end heats In 2 1S,V i.j', 3 , trot, purso. VM t'ald w.m tlrit nnd eeond heatt. Time. 2 .T, 2 10 2-211 pnee: purno, Jw Taub, nwk won In three heats. Time, 2 10, S.lti v 2 J.t IVIllM'M ut 't. l llll. St. Louts, Mo Sept. K-The t ilent thrtv the harpoon Into thi hookies to-lit, i 'it. out of six fatorl(p won About J ''. icoiiIp were In attendance the trmk wis i i-t and Uw bettlnit llvpjy. Sund.iwn, ihp to S tholce. won thp ftrt race by ii no"e frm the 13 to 1 shot. Sirloin, who tnuJe ill th runrlng, rsanta chn-ietl him Into tin stretch, where Sundawn came fiom thlr 1 place. Dan IIonlK recent purchase N Hl Smith, a sister of the speedy Oeorce I' Smith, Pi-llpned her Held In the 2 uir-ol1 race, She opened at etens and was backed to 7 to ll'. In the third race Hoobp won by a lenjrth Jim L,ee, who was heat II) baiked, sot left at the post In the llfth event. George V. Utll"- wah the only oulhider to win He catiu- to the front In the last race. Stim mailei;: First race Seven furlongs; selllnt;. Sun dawn, S to 6, won; Sirloin, 15 to 1, second; ii.Au. o iv j., uiirri. lime, i it Second race Four and a half furlongs. Nellie Smith, 7 to 10, won; Lorerta, 5 to 1, second. Helle of Oik Grove, 5 to I, third. Time. 0..'6. Third race One mile: selling. Ilooze, 7 to 2 won; Miss Norma. 3 to 1. second; Miss Gallop, 5 to 2, thtrd. Time, I !,. Fourth rate Sl and a halt rurlongs. OreRon E'dlpe, 5 to j, won; Marble Hock. Hi to t. second, Slltet.tdo, 5 to 1. third Time. 1 23. Fifth race Six rurlot ga. Bill Ellison. C to D, won; Nqllle Wagner, 6 it, j, tecumi; ubx torfit, 1J to 1. third. Time. litlE. , I ' , r , Sixth rate Six furlonjs; selling. George " Ballft 5 lo 1, tton,rVlrgln, I to I, sec oud. Welter, 10 to 1, third. Time, I. IS. tie, nils ut Oiklet. Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 25 -For an extra day both the racing and attendance at the Oikt. trai k were ixtnordlnair From the M 1 1 1 nts on the card came tome of the must, iv iting ruclng of the meeting. The mile h mdlmp renin,! m a royal duel d.twn the Mtctch btweon Maid Marion und Hu Kw i. the former winning by a whisk I. Ftirj fatnrtii, w m, and each tt is m od ls-on or e,-n mum-y. Summa n s I ust race Purse; nvo f,n longs Cecil, lt ut. III, mor Mi , s to 1, second; IP i th. nl '1 ime. 1 .l4 s o' i a' lllng, six .ind one-half f tl n, eten. won Ixlon, 10 i I m ii luii u , IJ to 1, third 'time, 111" ' ii - . lite and one-half ' l u I n in. ttl. won. Jllrla-e i nt i j i 'I, diuinox, 8 to 1, It, tp; $.!) ad, ltd, one , ' n, turn, Hiickw.i, 'i H n e, ij to 1, third. in tulle Sttnon W , i 'ii 1 h-cuni, tit i r- ' 1 . I IHj and one-half fur to 5, won Loudon, ' t, J to i, thud. Tim', ' l l in l I'tl - 'I ' 1, p I n, In S 1 t t. t. i 'a i 1 in - .l'i. H isllt 1 11 I f Itlll P-, -2 40 trotting llilbi rt it on its mil inn' thi-t, si ond, r). Maclniff h hints mi I , Jit, ks itiian, won S"' on,!, 1 I, lie TIiili , on Hint anil 1 In fourth Vt" . s,.,.on i Spiague and Altumotit won Ann Hi,ond in I ill! nmiil Mb 1 I '-ll I) ' HIO 1 m thlul In .'22, n 2--'tt Hud Mi f utherl in.) Mtr iido, Lady Haunts 'd I ll l I 1 ol ll, l,. ,1 1 S, - I ! I' ' II t I ni.tiiii.. tt a. b Uui'Ctf. The tlrsit rate at i , n'l ,,Ii) ed to-day i poor Mart, with i K v V ut and Old i ii ' ll the way and I.ijii lurluns Iti'tho 1 i i who wim hacked " .', U I after the lltit ...j won r-ai!t. Sir Juhn I, I in V tv li.it i tl M r 1 1 1 ii n lit ii I in 1 tli , Mi t,t, to in 1 1' i mi mug, wnen the ni!,-, Nli olltii itne aw is and won. wan an 'i' t in the fourth lace, fir I'.inuu tv ut 1' tit 1 ti (tt ihu v i f.llnl ufiitH a bar! drive, by three P trtt of u Ipngth , otee t-ss, iim- nu ii.-ciri nitnnse. in tni tjfth, I'rlgg ttJ-f In at lis plaii i, but ,oul1 do no belt' r than thlnf, us thi- secon i ho', e, Ch'itianeiKa, won In a drive. In A CnUT.MN U'lli: Fill? Vihlin, A New I'rPlurBIIun, fcnfe, !'anlik, Cllntsil- tent pint Lifting cure fur 'IliU Trnuliitw some llUeukv. We do not Intend to indorse any except artl lea of real merit We thetefure take pleasure In calling attention to a new pile cure which ha been rem irkubly successful in curing every form of Itching bleeding or jiiutru'llng plies. The remedy is known as the Fyranilj file Cure and t recommended by the best medical autborttlea on account ot Its absolute safety, ease qf application and instant relief from pain. The !'raBtl.t File Cure contains po opi um or other poison and does not interfere with dally occupation while using. People who believed nothing but a suruleal opera, tlon would cute th-vn hate Iipmii astonished at the results from a single w cant pjekage of the l')rainld Ura. Mary C. Tylfr, of Jleppner, Ore., write: On iMckage uf Pyramid Hie Cure mtlrily cured me of piles flora whKh I hate tuff ere J for earat, and I hate never bud the .lltfhUH ictmu of ibem aluce Mr. K. olir.cii Hmk JJlufis, NU , sat: The pdckag of Pyramid lilt Cure entirely removed every truce of tt blag pi I. 1 can, not thank you enough for It. The Ptiuld Ilk Cure 1 sold by all druggist ai W cent and tl per paikge Treitlte on cause and cure of piles mulled fre, by adJrcixiJin,' I'srumld Co., Albion, MUh. II,., Uitt ti.inti VI i I:. tJIrnu Ih- fu i .-. ! f. a. .. i . ii,-T.tT.jT JT.V Ar ii, i.,,... rZ .17 ' tllBn ell noui, an-i wnen Murray stopped MV,"rrh! Jit f. lh?. f,r,nS',ihISr!I(t "" Kmf the nun b,hone brightlj 'the Murrn led lo the last furlong, w hep Lit- .roS veiled for the ifnuii to tilav. and ll Matt drove pan and won. B'lwmarira: J,Wa f ew alked lo ha v? their m2.Vvre! HKSLtHDFIlOMTORMBNI Every Joint in His Itoily Hacked liy K'luMinintisni. t'lmlil Nut JlntP 111 Arm uii'l Wilt t ulKliinl r.iln-A Irnr-liirj (if n II, in rliillp t ii ris William r. Maler, N'o. feanpsvllle, O , writen go I had lo quit work rheumatism, I hid the hh. back and arms In 1 I'nrk plnrp, 'About ft vpnr on (Hint of tlipas In tn ra t, In ttpry Joint In my body. The pnln was Intense, n.l 1 sufTirptl the mct eaertialatlhg ag ony. My doctor could not do anything for me, and 1 tried every rem,ly that could be uggrted, none ot them Md tne any gonsl, and Anally my Joints became stlfreiipd mh (tore, At times t cwlld nr mote my right nrm ami vta In eohstant pain, I procured a bottln of Mttnrm's Ithcnmatlsm Curp and within n shcrt time wn compli tely cured 1 atn free from stiffnMs and pain, iind enlt tthwrftilly recommettd Munyon's Hemwly as Un lt 1 have evpr known." Sfunybh's Ithpumatlsm Cure nets almost Itistantaneouvly, curing many obstinate cne In a few hours. It la guaranteed to euro rheumatism In any part of the ody. Aetite or tfluwulnr rheumatism cured in from one to tlv day It never falls to euro sharp, shooting pains In the artn, legs, side, bark or breast, or sore tiris of any part of the bods In fru-n one to three hours It promptly cities lame ness, stiff and Btvollin joints nnd all iMtlns In the hips and loins, chronic rheumatism, srlatk", lumltiB'O, or pain In the back arp speedily cured. II seldom falls tit glte rtlief after one or two doses, and olmot intariably cures In fore one bottle has open useij Munron s HnmeoMi'hle Home Itemedy fompany, of l'lillmi -l hlu, put up specifics for n,.irlt it.rt - is,, whl It are sold by druggist, tnotIi for 23 cents n bottle. CAUTION! The Munton II It. It. Company hereby notify the iltU'tis of Kan.u City that the ''o NdT .-i:i.I. To CTTTEUS and will not til Mi M 1 K the p. nil netiostt of ftnj r, mo'lm i un ',r' ns to be theirs and told a' I, is t m r . u ir prl " DIAMOND 3DK,XJO STORE 1 Hi (itfit trtort tar tho (iimhiIiip unyon Remedies. 904 3yEA.I3Sr. Firt it i i-ii, fni , v iPntr nil I'umlnoii n J. it h i H i 9 to 2 a ii I ( u I. ij i lit, nil Tim, 1 ij h "i 1 i in - I"i ii' ii- U,,s ,1 n 1 I.I , i t i 2 tt hi, Imperial .n t , I, bci un 1, Lnlts, 0 to I. thtt 1 '1 inn, I ' Thlil tan (me nu Nlcollnl 1 to 2 won, S'r John 8 tn l, ioml, Itodmaii IJ s to I, thlr I Tim, I ip. Fourth rai One mile and a furlong. I'anway. 12 to 1. won, Pass, I to 2 ipcnnd: Little Tom. 13 to i. third. Time, l .-.,. Fifth line One mile; selling. Cbatta tiooga, H to I, won: Inqulnndo. 4 to I, sec ond; frier, even, third Time, 1:I3'4. Sixth race One mile, selling. Little Matt, 11 to t. won; H-ibe .Murphy, I to 1, second McK.ee, to 6, third. Time, 1 CU. atlllllal l.tiguu tiinllni;. Won. Lost. I, C 3'altlmoro ,, f'ptplnnd .. Philadelphia Boston Chi Mgo .... Hrookly n . . , Fittaburg .. New York . Cincinnati . 12 tCI IJ 6I SO f02 no r.r m am o9 S3', 02 f27 BO 6211 f' MO ST 32 ST CM 07 213 ...S3 .. T6 ...73 ...70 ...89 ...13 ...M ...&! .v4t iWasrhlagtoo. Loulstlllo .. St. l.o(l', S Si rinclniMtl. 1.1-1. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 23. Two games weto played by the Reds and Browns this aft ernoon, and It was almost dark before tiny rinls-hed. Coleman, a new one. went In the box for the Dtowns, and Atkinson, a MIourl boy, went Into lift Held. Sillier tote-rnl short and f'ooley third, titten re telved Coleman a delitery. The only fp.-it-ui-i' of the first tamo was the Inabflltj of the Uroitns to bxt. In tho second game fitvlteniteln was at his best, and the game was won on Its merits Score: FIRST UA1IL'. rt.TT p. St Louis ....0 00002215 8 30 4 Cincinnati . . 2 1 2 3 2 0 0 IR 12 5 B.iUerletSt. Louis, Coleman and Otten, Cincinnati, Fore-tran and Vaughn. SIX'ONL, GAME. . . R " 13 St Louis ., ....0 0 10 0 0 3 1 0 S 13 1 Cincinnati .. ( 2 1 0 U 0 I 01 S 5 Batteries St. Louis, llndtensteln and Ot tui, Cincinnati, Parrott and Gray. llnllluuir.', 7s I'lilliuleliililn, 1. Baltimore, Md , Sept. 25 The regular siason on thp home grmtnds clospd lo-dav i with an cast victory for the Champions oter tho PhlllliS. Taylor was very wild I in I Hotter almost Invulnerahle Turner tin.' ll.'illiiinn collided In the fifth Innlnir. while running for u high fly, and Turner s'l.ilned his Injured leg Silllltnti took his pi tee In centrr field and Madison went to i-tiiut. Atundaiice, !,(j00. Score: mi e. Ilal'linoro .. ,..3 0 3 10 0 0 ft T 7 0 I'hUadelphli ...000001001S2 Hati- rles Haltimnre, Hotter and Hobln soti, I'hiladplpltla. Taylor and Clemeuta. IVaslilngtuu. Tt , Vor1,. 0 V ishlnif ton Sept. 2!!. Washington won tit I it in the tenth Inning The Senators lu.1 bit will and mr able to hit the ball to to i purpose Dohney's threebagger tt th thiPK mi n on bises was tha feature of the Mime. Alti-nnanec, l.SCO. S4core' H If K Waxhlngtnn 001102000 37 11 I Nw York .0010 0000 U-H 75 HuueiUa -Washington, Mercer and Mo- Uulre; New York", Uohuey and Doyle, l'lllsburiT, It! l.i.iiltlli.', t. Loulstille, Ky. Sept 85 The Ftratas won the third and last game of tho series from the Culom Is to-day. tloth teanta P'nyeil good ball until the sixth Inning, whui the home team went to piece. At ti'iidamo, 4m). Ucun". Louistille .... 0 0 0 3 Q 0 0 I 4 $ 8 llttiburg , 2 10 0 0 8 0 IJ IB 3 Batturies l.mnntllle, McFarland and Warper, Pittsbttrs, Iluwley and Mack, llroul.ljll. l! IV" ,im. '.', nrqoklyn. N. Y.. Rept 2S The Bostons hud no i liu, -e whatet.t to win from lirooklyn this atternuen Murrav not only gin, ettr closu ilei Islon againmt the H,',ineati-r. but capped the i Umax; by cull ing the game ut th.- end of the alxth In. nin', , Uilintng It wis too dark to see the bill The Hams had playmi little more funded. Attendance, 1,500. Score: n II E Brooklyn 1 o H l i-i 3 : Jloston 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 I 3 Batteries Urooltln, Uaub and Grim; liosiou, IJolan ami ID an, i ' wl m " t-tiimllBg (if ll,a Western I'lulw. St. aoseph. Mo Sept 25. The standing of the . lube of the Western Aswiatlun at the end of the seat-on, w lilch t losed to. aay, is as louows; G'm's W, ,.i3 n L. Ave Lincoln .... ........ 43 ri; Dcs Moines , , 123 Peoria .123 ftoikford ,,,,,,.. .124 Qulney , 134 liulnuiue , ,,, ......ll St Joseph 12R Hurliiigton .....W ti SI &8 0 SI n 78 MS Ssi 5. SI8 m Ski 61 M 48 ii tt'p.linl An,m lllon (liinis, .J?? .J0'"', Ia Sn'- --Pe Moloea, 11. Dubuque, 4. linioln(i!'h' itQ" Sl'' a-""St- JoM, s! Bwliutrton, la., .Sept, S5.srBurHiiHtpn, ; Qulney. S Rookiord. SU . Sept. 25.-Uo.Uford, C; Pe. tia, M. A Tie In llilrli.ii luiiliigk, 'i'he JournuU ix-tutmd hist etenlnsr from their trli to Sweet Springs, wheiu they IiIujkI the i lub of that place. Th game tt-a a very uittty one. lata; thlrteejt inn ing, with the ...ore stand ng I to 4 Ott. lag to train time, the game was culled The most promlr.i-i.t feature woe the hcadj pltihlng of Msal.l of the Jojrtuil iwvtall rviiltci i fit cupiwrt front 1K Mlitiiran Ev-rhai . cairiJ off the bat ting hui-ort, inuMui, a hit otcry tlous at 1 ' ' i b ' 1 ' t urns pi.ij ! tv tnot perfect Ii, the ti J error ben if tl irg',1 ni.i tut IV rtpf, wiii ihrew will -, Me pHf ard -w'll h I'lW-il the Bw,'t Hiln.s to tit tr" coip. Idlow1ng is the score by Inn Inits lournnls . . 0 0 I) 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 4 in I Sw, rt .IprlhfS 00000200200001 t 0 Ilatiprirs Journals. owa d and MtMln nman, Swel fining, ftormin iltiJ Ds x ''' - NikIiiIIIp, It Itli i.iiini.,1. (I. Itlchmond, Va Sad K The Nahvllles turned l he tables on thp home team to day and defeated them That was easily don, for Hie Ittrhmonds did not nppesr lo care to win. The Mltors did much belter work than yestrda Illcfimona scored two runs In the sixth Inning, but they did not count, ns rain pretrnted the Inning being finished. Score. It If V. Nashville 1 3 0 0 3-7 r. o ltlchtttotid 0 0 0 0 n 0 3 B Hatterp Nashville, Malm and Sweeney; Itlchmond, Fljnn and Foster. NEXT WEEK'SBICYCLE MEET. All the TruiM In 1 lit. Part of thp tnunlry AMII (n.ll.-t fur Hip AuIiijiMp I'rlMi HIT, ri'il. The otitlook Is that the one day's bles-cl meet, tvhlih will be git en by the Gentle men's Irltlng Club at Imposition DrIMng park next week, tinder the management of the Kansas City Cyclist, will be the bet ever brought on In Knnsas City. A ery fine list of valuable prices hs nlrently been purchased and they tire of uch a character ns will attract a large number of entrie in each event. All the fastest local men will take pnrt In the races, and there will lie a number of crnek riders from oullde the city. Including rome from St. Louis. The thtee first prizes are a fi diamond, a tl2 diamond and a JIO watch. The second prises ate all handsome set rings and the third prises are a pair ol opera glnsses, a senrfpin nnd a soil 1 gold chstm, the lowet prize costing JIO -ind ranging from that up Lntrlps should be made to Secretary Kd Lamb.-rt, of the ICansns Cliy Cyclists, and will close September 27. I iir n rlt of Miuulmiin',. Austin. Tex., Sept. 25 A petition for a writ of mandamus to compel State Cotnp troller I inlay to Issue a ptlzc light license was Ille.i with Justice Detitnan of the sti. pp me court, this morning, but it will hard ly be ii. ted mi until the llrt Mondaj In tipxt month, when oui-t meets at ivtllas. Mnndnmim papers were nlo scrttd on the lax collector, Williamson, ot this eottnij, this inurnltitf to compel him to Issue prize light license. The case is brought bv county olllcers to test the litv. Should the decllon concur with Judge Hurt's opinion. It I Pelleted that the light will tnke place. Mttltir Op P'TliPlni'r this morning nld he did not belli te that the military would be used to stop the light. AitKtlti lligitttii Kntrlei. Austin. Tex , Sept. 2." Tho Cindal en tries received nt the regatta he idquttrters to date for the regutta, November 3, t, 5 and i, Include the fastest siullers of both l.nirlan.l and Amet Icu. Thoip who will P irtlclpate In the International champion ship lngles, doubles nnd fours are: The iliudnur brothets, Tppiii, r, Ilanton. I'eter soti, Rogers. Vall,U,irr. Kmmett, Haines, Itnbcnr, of Hngland. A cnblo from ,lK.n dnn to-day sat.i an unknown Is considering Gatid.iur's oiler of 'i and ppenes to tow a mtitch rice bore In November. Sullivan and Harding nr. negotiating with the regatta association and will In all prob ability a. company the champion four to this countiy. Mat 'I rule l.utbiiu fin" IVitj. St. Louis. Mo , Sept. l'i An nftrnoon paper shvm It can be positively stated that Maniii-er I'rank Hamrot"t of the Cln clntiiitl tMim which H now plajlng In St Lmils nnd which has A rile Latham play ing third base for It. has made a direct offer tu Von dcr Ahp tt hereby the popular third baemun m ly be brought to St. LouK Hancroft, ns part of his proposition, olTers to tradp Latham for Catcher Peitz, and the Hrottn's president h-is taken the mutter under adv Icemen' with every pros pect of accepilng the tiade i-pits rr the Illg right. Frank Jorea has rec-ited a diagram of the gieat amphitheater nt 1'ill-is In which Corbctt and Fltzlmttion will light on Oc tober 31, an I he has 1 : choi-p seats for sale A number of the Mats hate nlreadv been taken and it Is likely that tht re will be a ready ale for all of them In Kansas City and tlcinlty Mr Jones Is In receipt of a letter from the secretary 0f the club which says that, all talk to the contrary notwithstanding, the tight is absolutely cer tain to take place In Dallas on the day ad vertised. , I"lt7 Pulls tint Willi Ills It letter. Chicago, Sept. 21 .V special from New York sa.s- D ib riMslmiuuna an I "i- law yer. Frlen 1, hate severed their business and friendly rel-itnns. Their falling out may cause fresh (ompll atlons in the Cor-bett-Fltzsimmons arr ingements. as Mr Friend may at am- moment wl'hJratv the $3 000 which lie put up for I'lta and thi Australian will hav to do some hustling to get that amount toother. will iMi'iinu: 'i hi: aiAitKnr. Miut l.uiiierles U ill Hi, for Hip Kansas Pitt- I.lto stock Market. From the Drovers' Telegram. It Is a self-, vldont proposition that the tanning of hldi s into leather In Kan ns City and the manufacturing of that leath er Into boot and shoes, harness, saddles, etc, here will inrivise the value of a hide in Kansas City bw the amount of the freight on that hide to the tantiPiy, by thp amount of freight nn the leather from the tannery to the factory and by Ihe amount of the freight on the manufactured attlele back to Kansas C'lt.v. Or, In other words, it will make a hide as valuable In Kansas f'lty as It is at any other point In the United States. Increasing the value of a hide hero will Increase the value of a steer hero by the same amount. H Increasing the value of a steer in Kanus Clt you will sell more of those here that now pass through; jou wilt stimulate the growth Of more cattle in tributary territory, and yau will extend that territory to many points heretofore pattially or wholly controlled by Omaha, Chicago and St. Louis It Is estimated that n hide In traveling from Kansas City to the tannery, from the tannery to the fai tory and from tho fac tory. In the manufa uired article, bock to Kansas City, pn trelght of from ?s cent to the nearest point to 3 cents per pound to the farthest pj'nt according to the dis tance traveled eaMnard. To be s-afe, let us assume that It pays 1 cent per pound and look at the risuit: For convenience, assume sixty poumU to be tin- uviragu Wulsht. At 1 cent per pottnl the freight upon the hide of one steer Is GO cents, uputi a curloud, or twenty steers, it is $I2, und upon 1,000,000 cattle, the number slaughtered here last yeur the Immense sum of $um),iJ0. Over a half mil Ion dollars savd In freights anil added to the pi illts of the cattle lulb er In one ear. or W,0uO.Cu0 in ten years. Does any sane man b.-lle that nn addi tional ptoflt of that amount would not bring more cattle to the Kansas City jarda. and that It would not be a tttong Incentive towards bringing other packing houses here And thut every dun at the jntds would nut be benefited by that In'reajJul business? IKsldes the dlieet benefits men tioned there ale oth' r ludllect ones, audi as the bulldliu: up of Kansas City the urn sequent building up of the territory vvhUh supplies Kansas CIt' markets, the n.nui hI increase In the value ot teal estutp In the city and of faim land In the countrj It seem to us that a time when oilier muik.t are surfu.pg from a drouth which Is crippling their business Is an oppouuue time for Kansus City jo push torwunl and take advantage of a situation which will do o much for her, A. A. WHIPPLi:. IIH1 lltlMI b.M.i:. Iltt.eii Million Dollars In Krlo Securities .Ncgoibited. New Yoik. Sept. 23 -The largest sale of American rultroud band of the yeai has - "; Dnon, Counoll Orove, is at Ho tkuaped the attention of Wall street, ow- ' ", , r'a- , . , , Ing to the extrnne secrect observed In 1 Yi toria 1tt,"' B1, I-ouls- ,s" at I,oto1 such tiauaaxtlum by the firms prominent- m- uni, xtra j w Wn-ner win t.. ly I4eutilled with the late government .h HJo'rnmg"- for 'ahVu" r Gu'.1 ' bona sjudltute. A sjndloato comprising n Wagner i a delegate to the annual meet uumber of the most Influential banking , iu of the National Undei takers' Assuilu bouaea iu New Yoik and London hate pur- I 'lull. On Its- conclusion ho and Mrs. Witg ehasrd from the r. oruuiilzatlon 1111,1111.11 ner will lslt tho Cotton States eyiiutfiltinn ut ..'J1 f'1 ,"ll'a.l $15 OilO.OOO of . llrst con- , eollilated iulor lien 1 per cent bonds. It ! understood that the larger proportion of the bonds will bs- disposed of In Kurope, I'qilxl MllTi.lKi. Mic'llllu-. There 1 to be a tpeclal meeting of the Kquit Suifregi, .Uso iatlon at the Coates House itfirloiv Fridaj afterniKm ut 3 o'clock tor the purpose of devldlng on tho date, for the state convention th.it is to meet In this elt j Mrs Jenkins, the pres . ' 1 , is unxlous to have a large- attend- 11 . of tho nitiubeid jn.l cuiuinltt,ra pr. tit ut tliat urn., .to that the matter '"ay bu deposed Of ut once, 'MIS (BUY COMPOUND. Aii Absolute Cure For the Woiyt Cases of Jiheunmlism, 1 he Plain IjmgnugA nt Mr, Omar I'lkp Ibe (lrestet f All Itrnipdle At-rmn pllsltpil Ills fun. After Many .Months of Vtciiknr unit Suffering o Irdlnns Mulling fur liiiiriititiii nt. I'alne's celery compound Is the one known specific! for the cure ot rheumatism. And It does not need a tedious trial to prove It. The effect of this beat ot remedies Is atmlRhttmy felt. Not it wwl: ceg by before the pains ef rheumatism diminish. Thousands of men ami women have told of the dajs and nlghl of isiln nml feeble, nest txchAnged In a few weeks for ac tivity nnd .strength. Palnc's celery compound has won tho reputation of being the remedy "that tiiftkra people well," lit good works ex tend from Oregon to Main. In ivery state lit the Union there haa betn piled up In the newspapers and medical Journals a tremendout amount of Indlsptitnble evl dence of the cttrallte isairer of Paine s celery compound over nil forms of ner vous debility and diseases of the blood It cures nfler nature's plan, by affording nutrition for every part of the body, over hauling the wornout tissues, and supply ing new bruin and nerve material, send ing pure blood through the ein, Invigor ating the whole system nnd removing the cause of dites.se. Mr. Oscar Pike, a well known resident of Princeton, Me., recently sent tho following unsolicited letter to the proprietors of this tt onderf ul rcmeds : "Two 'pars ago 1 was. taken sick with what the doctors called the grip. I was Improving when I took on a violent cold and chllL Then rheumatism set In, first in ine joints or m shoulders, then down my hands and arms, then all over. IVet, hands nnd legs swelled. I could not put my hand to my head, could cot throw the clothes off from me: could not dress or undres myself, nor get out of my chair without help. For a year and a half I tried all kinds of medicines and snrsa parlllns. with little or no rullef. I was 73 enrs old. Some one told me to try Palne's celery compound. After I hid tnken three bottles 1 found tt marked Improvement. I have now taken twelve bottles, and the result Is I eat and sleep well, do my own work, ana go about ns usual, petting in and out of my carriage without help. I have been tempted to put nn article in tho local paper for the benefit of those that are attllcted as I have been." Mr Pike Is well known in his locality. He is the founder and president of the North Washington Agricultural Society and Trotting Association. When he goes for his mall, he sa.vs, people ask him what he has been doing that he is Improving so of late, and he answers, as do thou- ai -is oi ainers tnroughout the country ' Palce's celery cotnnound has mn,t ,r, compound has made tne well'" ALL IN ROOSEVELT'S HONOR. HoItcrien.it Illg l'r ;(, Up for HI. I f pedal Deiiuii, I itln.i bj .,,. nil" i-utiili .tilMiiati s. New York, Sept. 25 -The mu, h heralded demonstration of the United Societt for libera Suiu'ay laws, which occurred to das, was a uni pie affair, and the person who did most to make it huch wis Police Commissioner Hoosetelt, fot whose denun ciation the display was largely inspired. Mr. Hoosevelt hud been Invited to review tho proccslon..tid to the surprise of every one, Mr. Hoosevelt r'i I review It. He ap PSU m "air'v.ln tho. Mand ullioh was crovtd- f,b, n,.lrt,Ve"r, J U, llberaI movement. Ititludlns Dr. Anderson, president of the German neform Union. Hxc e Coinmls sioner Halb.rgpr, Jamp-, Keating and a ,. , . . .'"" " ciwiers anu was as cor- Kpm.1 5ei22 0',n!,Il;uouslt among tho tin- Vi. -""'".. .lie ijiious societies. ni7 Zr tmmtsslon.tr., wus recognized by till of the prgjn nations, and was most 'T'.Ui v "PJ-'laudsd and ere ted with cries of What is the matter with Itooscvelt?" and other remarks When Commissioner Itoosevelt first stepped upon tho stage he wus presented to Herman Rldder, the lead er of the "Garos" (properly the Garu or Germnn-Ameri. an Iteform Union. Mi. ltldder Is one of the foremost men In the opposition to Itoosevelt; moreover he does not know the commissioner and, thinking he was being made the victim of a Joke, said uncomplimentary things about tho reformer before the situation Was explained. A.ltogtlir Mr. Roosevelt ovciMndowed in iwertst evciry other teatnre of tho day. The parade itself was an interesting ex hibition, ami dr. w enornious crowds to tho line of ninreh There were 350 societies represented by about 10.0..) men in line, most of them being German organizations Many floats were drawn along, the most conspicuous of tin lot being the Goddpss or Liberty in mourning nnd suriounded by the Muses with clasped hands nnd hanging heads very handsotno joung ladles, all of them. ...Til?. S"fnd most Important float was "Millionaires in Contrast A diamond studded man Imr-rsonated tho millionaire and pat quailing his beer at the club nt the front of tin, float At the Inik of the Moat was an honest workingman shown In ine. uri 01 hi iiiisii.i, ii fiiiLsy hi oeer, w ueri .,.. ni.t ,,na rt r, ..ill,.,.... . .. . . i .., y"V "-'." "' '- ' "" ci .'"' "ii n't' ue-it disbanded at Sulzer's pat k, wlurn the oar tlclpants absoibed beer amid denunciatory eloquence. Mr. Itoosevelt did not speak, although he would have been glad to "ox plain things," had ho been invited to, l'llltsON.ll.s. C. II. Holdrldge. St. Paul, Is at tho Coates, F. M. Odenn, Detroit, Is at the Coates. J. II. Kendlg, Muscatine, it at the Coate. W V. Toms, San Francisco, Is at the Co.ites.y H. O Krnst, Hoston, Is at the Coates, George D. Roper, Itockford, Is at tho Coates, L. D. Kldrldge, Jllddlebury, Vt., Is at the Coates. K. D. Kendeld, Chicago, Is at the Coates, Coates. H. A. Perley, Portland, Is at the Coates. J M. Logan, Fort Worth, It ut tho Coates. Major W T. Randolph, of Fort Riley. Kas., was nt the Midland yMeiday He has betn Cast on a fut lough, and while at the eathoio wus one of the spectators tit the tacht rn e, where the Defender so iliarly showed htr superiorly. iir Meter Half. a. wealthy stockmsin nf ji 1 '" "."" "". ni i. 4. lie iiroci-ssion Kan Antouim, Is at the Midland He has been in l.'uio for n jew months, and came from I'm Is home. He Is delighted with the Journej Charles F. Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa., is at Hotel VtetoitJ. ' W. Callnls, Omaha, is t Hotel Victoria. c M Kitchens, Springfield, Mo , Is at liuiut 1 tciuitu. tl O TVIIHliiTi,, C T ,,l. ,. . TT..., Vietofbi. ' ' ' ' 1,. j McQuade, Hutohinjon, Kas.. is at 'W'6' Morta. V R. Andlc-vvs. of Columbus. Kus.. Is ut the New Albany, O 1. llathawuy, of Chllllcothe, Mo.. Is at the New Aliuiii), S. H. liemlng, of Wichita, Kas., Is ut the New Albany, W. A. Petry, of Diamond Springs, Kas.. is ut the New Albany. ' A, W. Long, of Manhattan, Kus., is ut thu New Albany. It wus reported yesterday that tepiesent utlves of Ttuolore C, Ileitis., pre lent of the Kantas, Cit ic Atlantic railroad, luivo I purchased three more loU In thu North lend. uiai in nis greeting as though these een- h"-"' '" "-- i-uunij. ui.it-, inic tl men had b. en hi.s most fl "vent, , shies , cattle short nun Iip stoeii snd srmuH urbanely while H M. HrooU, Linn county, Kas, was .VJ.i,en.t P-1-11,?"" many binners and I nt the yards jesterday with cattle Corn timers Un2& aZw?.'hl '?,ith suc,l,i stno an1 era"' ar "e ln l'ls eounty. Hoks ind " iLioecvi ???' rJ?stQLs-. short Not many oattle will bo fed. OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN, Tltn STOCK YAttlX KAltNtVAf. KHI2M F LOM.Mlni.l. Al MOItli. Iteaoliilliiii Adnptpil Asking the Man ngptnent of the 1 irdt In t loe Dimn nu thn I, ay of Hip fa raip-ln Willi "-tuck. The coming Karnlvat Krewe pnr.ttlc Is Uie biggest thing at the j-ards Just now The "boysr nrc nil entering Into 11 with cnthulnm nml Ititeml the stock yard contingent to "tnkt the enke" At n ntettting of the committee of nrrahge ments yettterttay a resolution vvat pnseil nfklnc the stock yonla companv to che the sHock ynrxls on Tuesday, Oc tober 3, the tiny of the imraile It la denlred by the cuinmlMoti tret thnt country shipper leave their eattip fttnl hogs home on that tiny nnd bring their wives nnd children to town to see the fun. Colonel 11 T. Hass sa he v. Ill have seventy-five to eighty In his com pany of horsemen, and It leaked out yest'Ttlny thnt the oltlce men vtprc organizing n donkey company nnd It Ii pnrt of the progrvimtne to hit- tin m bray at Intervals along the i lite. Wl.il the young lady oceui'nn's uf the K chAtige building are going t do no onj seems lo know, but tt Is hlht"d they have a surprii-o In store and will have n full "httre in the fun. C. M. Waldcn. gtand tnnshnl of the stoxk yard division, has npiminted the folkiwlng deputlett and the will meet in the Exchange hull at I 3D o'clock to i in sult about the iMtmde John C. McCoy, John N I'atne, Hugeiie ltust, J. It Neff, .t. P. r.mtncrt, L. A. Allen, ft plain W. S. Tough. J. II. Mnlte. J. 13. Leniu'i. T. ? Hntton, J. I Hollow nv, Chit-I Heurj-. Oe,irge W. Cumplull. J. N. Ir win, M. J, Verner, Fred Forslin, Clntls Leigh. A. T. Mustlon. W. W. Hall 11. V. Child. Major K. S Drought. K i: Hlehnrxleon, A. Dold, A, J. Glll-spip, Jei-ome Kubnnks, S, D Felt, Lrjy Overly, Charles CoffmRti, Andy rilllesplc, AIh? Plautt, N. II. Green, .1. It. Ptoller, Hen Chnpeze, J. P. Miller. It"!! L Welch, Geoege S. Tamblyn, J. J. Houston und Mason S. Peters. W. D. Paul, Piiiillnc. Kns , hail In cattle ami hogs yeterdav. A delegation of funnels ft mi) Clinton county, Mo, were nt the stock ynrls yesterday nnd ptirchnid nvr 300 feed ing cnttle that wore sent out to Lnthmp nnd Plattfiburg to be ftl for mnrk. t Amoni; tho men who wore pur, has, ts were Itoldii Morgan, S C Doliglao, William Hutton, V W. Cre.ison Samu el Smith, John Funkhouser. J F. Sbep- I herd, J. . Hstep and Morrow 11ms. There Is nn enormous crop of ccrn ripen- Mg in Clinton county nml the farmers are getting renfly to feed It Instead of selling it for shipment. Clinton county nlone will feetl tevernl thousand hend of i cattle fot market, and they will ull bo sent here vhen fat. The Kansas live stock sanitary board hai apK)lntel Dr S. C. Freehand, a veterinarian fiom Mailoti county, cattle Inspector at tho Kansas City Mock yards. Ills duty will be to Inspect all cattle bought heto for tihlpinent back Into Kansas and grant clean bills of health, .a duty heretofore performed by the United States bureau Of animal in dustry. William McClelland, Mount Leonard, Mo., wns bote tetoitIay with hogs Ho lejviits corn good but grass hhort In ' Saline county The uunl number of i atttle will be fed this s.eaon. H A Ilunsvin. Norway, Kns came in I yesterdav with hogs Alex McNeil and W S. Shearer, CawU- i cr City, Kas , were 1n yesterday with cnttie iney leport com goou nut giit'is only fair. Tho usual number of young , hogs in Mitchell eotintv nnd more cattle l Villi bo foil than Inst year. 13 J Doval, Hepubllc county, Kas, was nt the yards yesterday with cattle He say corn Is llfjht In his county hut j grass good Hogs nnd cattle short nnd bu-t few will he fed. I M Phersnn, Smolattd, Kns came In yesterday with cattle He t-nvs corn is Prod Pinnule 11 IS.pk From Cfitiiutc. Fred Campbell returned yest"rdiy from the Chnnute b'lv.de meet, bringing with him some handsome prizes, which he won there Joe Ho-kor und Kmll Bachman went on to PIMsburg, and Campbell says the w'll win the best prles oflered there, as thev are both riding in great form. BRIEFS BY WIRE, New York. Sept. 25. Among tho arrivals to-i'ny on the Teutonic was Hall Caine, author of "The Manxman " Mexico, Mo Stpt 2" (Special.) Holt & Storr, fruit chalets of this city, made nn assignment to-duy. Assets und liabili ties both small. Wnblnemn stpn, nZ (Qnanlnl C-aa- tarv Hubert Is said to be walking for the I lhe following ln lefereneo to the ni-ig-appolntmint of Mi ICIIgora as chief Jus- nation of tho Noithern Paciilu reccltcrs. tlcc of the Indian Territory, while Seen- I 'Two or thr,e explanations for this tcslg- Sl'mfer'fo "th'e tfan'o SacH2 '' , ", occlir ' ' Thf 'lrsl,'8,t1'" ba" f Topeka. Kas. Sept. SG -(Special.) Tho I ,hc J1"tll ' i", j'T "at tth )! following chartet has been filed In the , l,CTI nb-lch would be produced at facial, otlh e of the secretary of state: The Fn. In support of my charges against them linn Music Company, capital stock $10 00. would be so strong und com living tint IneorpoiHtors, Cliarls Nubaelt F. K Not. ty would bo unablo to tefutc It, atn! "h.'i'wn- ,Utlc' AS Al JI,lUt''0" an " theiefore would be discharged. si tnhns .' P Cutit "-. iPhft !,. s-ii. .tlllnn lAfr liern by ttio H.ajmu. C.I. . ..t .-.' -' ..'..'..:..' i,.t I mis uiieTuaon, noiinu ior .xi,w lorg. tine 01 tne party ncimiucu, to tne Associated Press before It-avlutr that a numl.pr nt bone-, were found near Greeley's camp on Capo Sabine. St. Petersburg, Sept. 23 The Novle Vre mla sas that the Japanese captured Chang Una und T.il Wan Fu from the Formosnn rebels, after severe fighting In the latter part of August. Tho Jipiiiese at last accounts were marching on Anplg, where the rebels were concentrated London, Sept 23 Silver Ingots of n total weight of isivyj ouncos, which had been shipped bv Vivlin it; Co, Swansea, to Sharp & Williams, London, were stolen from the van In which they wire shipped while In transit from the Midland depot. No clue has been obtained to tho robbers. Paris Sept 25 Oiflclal dispatches from MiidJi.'Ssc u have ben received hero in -cording to which the French advance guard crossed the Ambonlmenn mountnlns nnd met and defeated the wholo fnice of the Hovas. with thlrlv cannons, Tho attnclt upon tho llov is was a i-ompleto surptUu, The From ll suffered 110 lussos, Pittsburg. Si pt 23 Ry tho explosion of n lamp In the dwelling of Leon Kudilnsky on the South side at 2 o'doik this morning, two daughters of Kuchlnsky, ngi ,1 0 uuTI S were, It Is thought, fatally burned Dr. L S. McDonald, who rescued tho dilldiui trotn the llumis, was severely burned and will probably lose tho sight of one eye, St Petersburg, Sept. 23 -Delegates of trench and Russian banks h.iio gone to Shanghai on business connected with the pchoinii for the establishment at that place of a Husso-Chlnoce bank The eitplial of tho pioji led bank will bo $ I v 0,7). 'pt,e reports which have been publish,.! of a Fi.inco.RusFo loan from China are with out foundation. Topeka, Sept. 23.-(Speclal ) Governor Mori 111 to-day appointed the following Jus tlces of the peace to till vacancies In the several townships named! G W. Meln tre, Vlcksburg township J. well county T. C. Ronhnm. Meade Center townshin Meade county. I P. C. Davl-. Leroj town, ship. Coffey county; J W, Ready, Sailor tuvvnthip, Shawnee tounty. Guthrie, O T Sept. 25 -(Special.) The Logan County Agricultutal and llorticult. uial Societies met in Island park here ti doy. After a basket plcnl address, s tte'O inuila b I'rofcssor K D Morrow, of s ui. water. Professor D. It. Hojil, vt Nut man. und It. Kleisuer. of Oklahoma City 1 ine exhibits of agricultural products and fruits vturo made, for which premiums were awarded by the business men of the clt. Parsons Kas. Sept 23 -(Special.) The National Anti-Horse Thief A o idt'on met hero to-daj, w'th large del, gatl n-. o. tmm. bers from Missouri. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas Okluhoma und Indian Tiriltory. (ne of the feutures of the meeting win a parade of men on hor.eback over two miles lung. Chllllcothe, Mo was selected as lhe next place of meeting, nn I the following officers were elei ted; Prtsilent. C. L Lencb Ar kansas t'ltj. Kas. l e president. M A. Holbin. Stonlg, HI.; secretary T. E. Curd. Palmyra, Mo., treauurer, C. Ii Dlanchard, 1 Cres,ton. Id. ' 'fcitiiikritmtiiiiiimimniiirqi Johnson Bros (The I'poplp". t'rlrmls) vs, Boy cotters! Extortion! f Piracy! , C. DRUGGISTS' COMBINE (Hie l'riiple' I netiiy). This Is the stnrv Thl combine It fighting eterv Imlt cf.th' Rimini ti ii.inir money to send inminltt'e to St I owls Chliiigo an J Niw lull to ppad with vt hob sale houses ind manufiii Infers not to "ell us good" They are spending their money nnd time In tolng to shut off our stippli, then thev ask jou $100 for Hoods SiirsBparllln. vthllo we nek only 70 cents, and we snvo you on everylhlng .. ,.. ...ah. .,!.... 11.. .. ..... I.nlh., N.-IP1 111 lUllli.nil, JlUi V HI" HUM',, along In our usual way, nnd lttst,nd or giving our lime aim money to ir and fotce ou to pnv mme fur drugs than Hies are worth we nre giving our friends and Pttstomcrs the bcneilt of our stttplus. We nte hitting every thing now direct from the tunnufnetur. crs.nn 1 so we can sell ou goods cheap rr than this dtugglst combine (who Li nre uur oi.iii c-.i nut's; cuii ii,.i J them, and still make n leasonablo H profit Let us tell ou one Instance. Up i.oiignt riom a .xew tone inniiu facturcr 0 gros of Genuine Hrlstlo Hair Hrushcs. three kinds, thev would ordinarily sell forfcomblne prices. Jl.OO, $125 and $150 Hut now hete's tho iliffircnce: we nte going to sell the dollar ones for 3. the dollar and n qtmrter ones for Sic, and the dollar nnd a half ones for Klc. Seo the dlt fciencc? "And Still We Smile." Ioknson Be 1107 MAIN ST, TEL. 350. i,i:.ihno ivv i:ati: Durnoisis. U"aAtJUaa!tAjiJ.Ai I s To tlccor.ito your ivall. Wo can do it neatly, with dis patch, and in good taste, for a very littlo money. Lot u; tiy it. NORTH FURNITURE &GARPET DO. I H -tip- ".',..sjtf-rr,vjjyj.S'trsirTTCXTnQ c PRESIDENT IVES TALKS. S.WS AMIAI' IIP THINKS OP HIP XHtlllintN PVCI1 10 Itl.UI.HLKS Allege. Hint 'I hpj Hate It, slgmd ItccaiiBo liiey Arn Afraid lo It.-fnln III. Charges otbor Hallway .Nml s. New York, Sept, 25. President Bta.tton Ites, Michael Cordozo, counsel foi the sc -ond mortgage of the Northern Pai illc rill road, and Lawyer Hottaid, rcprescntlr Dlihu Hoot, counsel for the thitd mottgii-i-coramltce, will start for Milwaukee an Seattle to-day. Piesidmt Ives was foun I ut the Union League Club. Ho dlctatt 1 iiuuuicr reiinuu tnai euggests itscit I that tliey IlUVU thOUaht that by btlncito' - .. ' I me mailer to nu issue in JUUcfO Jcuklu court before tho time appointed ior Urn trial ln Judge Ilanford's court, thoy might secure an order or decision from Judge Jenkins which would be favorable to them or obtain fiom him the appointment ot r -ceivers of their own new n itlon wl-o would bo in sympathy with thorn or pos sibly their own reappointment, with the assurance fiom Judge Jenkins that he would sustain them to the full extent of his authority. "These aie the only reasons that Od ur to nn; at the moment. Inasmuch as I hate hem trying for two years to sieui. their remot ii, ihldly on the ground thu they wire nominees und agents of thu 111. it ho wr.cl.cd tin. propci ty. it is not str.uu that I should be hind to hc-iir of their 1. Ignut.oii. No matter what reasons they mn give. I think a Inrge jiortion of thu public will believe that thoy ielgned b cause tiny eiare not undertake the task of iufutlng my chaise. "I wish It undei stood that I have no personal 111 will towards any of tho recel rs. They were appointed nt the requ, nf a patty e,r unsuupulous wreckers, ai were oblited lo citlie-r (ontlnuu the s-in methods of miuiBtnieiit or lie false to 11 men who hud them appoint, d, "While not 1 barging them with bad, mude muiiey Impropi ily, do char.e ih. with huvitig squandeiedl large sums money belonging to the trust an 1 , 1, n an Illegal unil Improper manner, .11 i believe that one leason why they n, ,, willing to file their accounts In j,, Hantard'a court is thut they m, ltl , H submit tin m to the scrutiny of inn art expert accountants," ' ' ' " Mil. Kt:.MtA i.i,i;oii:o. lie Will fMiiierd t.turge 11, l'((It Santa I i' Ciiiinsi'l, New York, Sept. 25.-(Speelal ) sjjeclal meeting of the dlint.us tchlson, Topeka A: Santa Ke hu, lMwurd D. Kenna waa elected g. n Inline if tli . nnnioa .... . , . " the Al r.il ........ -. .., "...",i,, nee l.tUI,. ,vn, t-Eiaiicu. icqinia s election unanimous tote. B ' Was I Tho election of Mr. Kenua, who been the general counsel 0f the li , was u foiegoue conclusion, and ti,T dom of the choln and th " fit tthieh It bus niLt win. ...ii.' ... .,' ' Hilly set forth In thWe co7,in. , Li'lectln! UIW,tttUt 1-fe.t c. The tboit.u, iii,,,,,,,,,,, bouth McAIester, I. T S, nr . si spike was driven In tile pjf . , honm & Gulf railvtuy e,i, ,J,,av. tctlng South' MiAleV,,, KiiWu'y ifes. Tin l.r-t ,1 hi : '" f .... 11.. .1 . ' ' 11 t t ia la nesting !-- ii m 1 un Doul ult October (U i r n ... ursi n vt 11 l UUBg tmM DV.W VU 'If? TUC 1 Iw S I1IL J TIME. to Oklahoma Uiy, T Yi ilSi rjirff-brs.