* r r> t"

'v^ifrwffi *<40%

44

rt

Put Money In Thy Purse.

Nobody suffering from: brainrfag) tack

of energy;of "that fired feeling" ever

puts money, in his purse. Lassitude and

Itstlessness. come from, impure, sluggish

btbodthat simply, oozes through the veins.

Hood's Sarsapaifa makes the blood pure

and gives it life, vigor and vim.

JwodZSt

The Norwood News, .Tuesday, October 23.

Alliance Formed to Sustain Open Door ,, Policy In China. :,

CEDERY H E M H O B E is sa e, sure, and guaranteed to

Gum Headaches of aoy origin, whether sick, bi] wis, nervous or ^hysterical; aUo a positive relfe' in n-uralgia. Tbify cure is warrantei free from amipyrine, morphine, chloral or. oiiu n. \ guarantee draft tn every box. Twelve Cures 25 Cents.

Manufactured only by

A. J, PHILLIPS, I .T. For saie by all druggists.

Two Sides to every question of course,

but there is much to be said in favor •of our goods, our methods, our workmanship and our prices, and very little, if anything, against them. We want you to get acquainted with •our methods of doing business. We want you to know that our stock is thoroughly up to date in all its de­partments. It is the result of many years schooling both in the furni­ture and undertaking business, and many years of practical experience. We employ none but first-class com­petent assistants. A satisfied cus­tomer is the best kind of an adver­tisement. We aim to please all. Thesefew. points -form-the basis :on •which we bid for your patronage..

E. M. MAHER, Norwood and Norfolk.

Keeping itdMn helps the "looks of a harness,

• but the best way to help a worn out gear is to throw it

away and replace it with something new from our A 1 stock. Nothing handsomer than our single and dou­

ble set on a horse or team. A SiyllsH Harness enhances the value of the

animal 'it adorns,!' It 's an easy way to make one's prbperty.worth more.

<V ..Large as'spEtment at .

AND MAINTAIN THE EMPIEE

B o t h G o v e r n m e n t . ! A g r e e Not to M a k e Use o f t h e P r e s e n t C o m p l i ­

c a t i o n s t o Obta in A n y T e r r i ­t o r y F o r T h e m s e l v e s .

London, Oct. 20.—Germany "and Eng­land, it is announced,' have formed an alliance to maintain-the territorial integ­rity of China and to keep open the ports.

The terms of this important agreement-, of the two countries, which w a s arrived. at Oct. 10, between Lord Salisbury and Count von Hatzfcldt, German embassa­dor to England, are given out officially as follows:

"The German government A and her British majesty's government, being de­sirous to maintain their interests in Chi­na and their rights under exist ing treaties, have agreed to observe the fol­lowing principles regarding a mutual pol­icy in China:

"Fj.rst.—It is a matter of joint perma­nent international interest that the ports on the rivers and littoral of China sHould remain free and open to trade and to every other legit imate form of economic activity for the peoples of all eountries-without distinction, and the t w o govern­ments agree on their part to uphold the samp for all Chinese territory as far as they can exercise influence.

"Second.—Both governments wil l not on their part make use of the present complication to obtain for themselves any territorial advantage in Chinese domin­ion and wil l direct .their policy toward maintaining undiminished the territorial condition' of tne Chinese empire. .

"Third.—In case of another power making u s e o i the complications in China in order to obtain, under a n y form, what ­ever, such territorial, advantages , the two contracting parties reserve to them­selves the right to' come to a preliminary understanding regarding' the eventual step to be taKen for the protection of their o w n interests i n China.

"Fourth.—The t w o governments will communicate this agreement to the other powers interested, especial ly Austr ia-Hungary, France'; Italy) . J a p a n , 'Russia and the Uni ted .States , and i n v i t e , t h e m to accept the principles recorded in it , ' '

T h e admiralty has instructed all war­ships stat ioned at Portsmouth t o be mob­ilized and so, provisioned that they m a y be ready for sea at any moment. I t is presumed'the same ordei4 has been Bent to the other dock yards . This' i s the first time ships wai t ing in reserve have been provisioned. I t jg. supposed the admiralty is preparing f6r some enMirgfeney.

UNOLE SAM'S ACTION. .

ME BETAN'S TOTJE, »em< < t a t l c P r e s i d e n t i a l C a n d i d a t e

S p e a k s a t Stunt h u e l d ' s H o m e . •Kochestet, Oct 20 —Immediately upon

the d o s e of. his bpi.ec.li at Jfttzhugh hall Wil l iam J B i u m , the D e m o u a t i c can didate foi piiMdent \uu> d n \ e n d n e t t l v to the Isew l o i k Ctnt ia l station and boarded his t ia in

Mi B i y a n began the t h u d day of his. N e w York tour at ; El$ira> H e spoke from a stand erected in - Wisner ' park,' and he" had an '^audience' which1, w a s not only large in. s W , but enthusiast ic in manner. A m o n g others on'theistand ..was H o n . J . B . Stanchfie.ld,™fhe Democrat ic candidate for the N e w York governor­ship, who l ives at this place.

Mr. Bryan spoke of thp trusts, saying that the Republicans were all apparently afflicted wi th farsightedness. E v e n a w a y up in M i n n e s o t a t h e Republicans seemed to know all: about the ice trust, whose op­erations were confined entirely to N e w York and did not affect them, but noth­ing about the salt trust, the lumber trust the sugar trust and the numerous other trusts, which affected their interests di­rectly.

Mr. Bryan spoke at Corning from the rear platform of his car. T h e railroad yards were well filled, and the national candidate w a s warmly received w^jen he appeared. H e declared, that the Repub­lican party w a s putt ing i t s plea this year on the lowest plane that a political cam­paign has ever been made. In sup­port of this statement he said that they were all th ings to all men—they were making specious pleas to al l classes and Were meet ing no arguments . Taking up the question of the size of the army, he asserted that no ordinary citizen had ever asked for the increase. . Concluding his speech at Corning, Mr. Bryan said: "If you w a n t the trusts to grpwr .vote'the Republican ticket; i f you w a n t t h e t r u s t s to'go, vote our t icket."

Mr. Bryan's t ime at B a t h w a s extend­ed from 8 0 minutes to 50 because of the fact that" i t i s the ^placeof residence of Democratic S t a t e Chairman Campbell . Mr, Campbell , w h o has traveled wi th Mr. Bryan during the N e w York s tate tour, presented t h e national candidate to the audience. M r . ' B r y a n .expressed Ths grati­fication at being, in Mr. Campbell's home city and complimented that gent leman on his organising ability. H e addressed himself largely to the farmers.

Found Guilty of Being a Principal In Goebel'is Munjler.

LIFE SENTENCE HIS FATE.

S t a t e d T h a t I t I s p r o b a b l e a J u r y Wlh B e I m p a n e l e d "SocSn t o I n -

q a i r c I n t o Q u e s t i o n o< H i s S a n i t y .

Georgetojnto, Ky. , O c t 20.—"We, the jury, find this- defendant guilty and fix his punishment a t l ife imprisonment."

This verdict w a s returned b y , t h e 12 faen who were selected to- try Henry E . Youtsey, formerly Governor Taylor 's ste­nographer, on the charge of being a prin­cipal in the shooting of Governor Wil l iam Goebel in front of the execut ive building at Frankfort , Jan . SO.

W h e n the Jury entered the courtroom Judge Cantrill asked:

"Gentlemen, have'you made a verdict?" Foreman R. H . McCabe nodded h i s

head. "Pass up the- papers to the clerk," said

the judge. The sheriff passed them up, and the

clerk read the following verdict: "We, the jury, find the defendant

ME. EOOSEVELT'S T0UE.

S t a t e d T h a t U n i t e d S t a t e s W i l l A d ­h e r e t o P r i n c i p l e s o f A g r e e m e n t .

Washington, Oct. 20.—The s tate de­partment here has not yet been advised officially of the terms 'of t h e alliance reported from L o n d o n , t o h a v e been reached between Germany a n d ' E n g l a n d to ..maintain territorial integrity',, of vChj-. na and to keep ports'bperiV "" While" t h e move g ives general sat isfact ion here, the officials say that i t probably is a mis­nomer to call it an alliance. W h a t prob­ably has happened,- t h e y s a y , . has.., been a reaffirmation of principles already agreed upon, not only between England and Germany, but between all "of the great powers interested in China..

Again , the officials point to" the n o t e of Secretary H a y of Jul5rr3, defining the position of the' U n i t e d ^ S t a t e s and de­claring i t to be''-its^pp}i^.''amoii'g-';ot^er. things to "presecye5" C p n e s e t.erti.torlaI and administrative* | ent i tyv .protect all. rights .guaranteedi.tO;!ti"i|ndjy"powers jby treaty and; internatidfialfelax and'- sa fe ­guard for ' the w o r l d ^ ^ ' p r i n c i p l e )of. eqnal and iuip'^rtiai'>^^q^^ith'dil':Jin"Ft8s

of the C h i n e s e ^ e ^ p i i £ | V $ o t ' . ' . ' ? ; T h e recprdsisji^wc&ltiat:''all t h e great;'

pdwers 'accepted; the , prinj6iplev/oi- t h i s guarantee pivferritorial, inWgritj£<:; Tbjpii: {expressions freedom w e t e

on t h e point of commercial re\n^i?Sult'C1a"k.;espTiSifea'sfin

builfc u p ' onfc4he.v^angitse(tsHy.er;-i>^hieh.

migftfctftfrtp;!^^ speciai^rp'fer^ to river'rc'onimWceVpe^ ence. V - S S *?i$8&«mWii W i

here - w iM^i;L|uwfi5P-^uw»pi' . , , i ivjMuo: agreeme'At£.a!j i0ip our fiBpi^ij^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ +n n nriani-Klfo>.+'iii'iirija'#ol^,hr'rtliiiV^l««AVr.i''h^'i».{'

self, the

.fexpe

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k-'ti'j'-A'

t 0 G e r ^ ^ s ' ^ r ^ K ^ ^ s ; ^ ' ^ - :*gf. V 6 » %al'4eri»e*. •fiijS^oii»' it'tenUit -J'i

• P e k i h ^ ^ a ^ a i a g & | | f c t . ^ ^ W ^ : Marshal ^ b n ' n i ^ v ^ ^ f l l d i g ^ e e , 6,aygt,ttot" he regards ih&MMPki&x ^tft&ffliP&igfck

S . the safe- W% I M | ^ ^ v - ^ A &&*; , " / , ,- -". ' it •• -- ^ " • • ' • • ^ • T I I ' I r n 'i';''|->r' t ' - '1 . * , - * • " ' •

HAT GIVEN DEGEEE.

O o m m e n i o r n t t o n D a y . E x e r c i s e s H e l d . a t P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t y . .

Princeton, N. J . , Oct. 20 .—The com­memoration .' day. exercises Of the' one hundred, and fifty-fourth year" of the-' founding of the- university -were held • in Alexander hdM1 be fore ' the largest' crowd since ^x-Presjaent'- Cleveland••" spoke on the "Self Made' Mitn"' i n ^ l S O l The board of trustees and faculty , led by Pres ident Patton", Secretary1 of . ' -State J o h n " t ^ y a r i d Bisfio'p'Heriry, Y a t e s Sat-' terlee of Washington , inarched irl£aj body to t h e hall.- . . . • •' '•'-'-'•- ;

' Af ter an organ recital and ,n prayer by Dr^ H e n r y V a n D y k e president P a t t o n m a d e an introductory address in which h e announced that at the meet ing of the trustees act ion w a s taken by the board t o eleetKsome dist inguished graduate, to fur­ther the movement of establ ishing a graduate department . ' T h e election t( , this office wi l l be made la ter om H e also, announced .that a-hew-officer wil l be elected, to be khpwn as the university secretary.' Pres ident P a t t o n presented-the need of a n e w gymnas ium aad ui-ged the concerted action of t h e artfmni to­ward securing the necessary funds for its erection.

B i shop Satterlee w a s then introduced, and. he delivered an address on "The Eth ic s of American Civil ization." • A t the "close of B i s h o p Siittferlee's ad­dress the students' gave him a" hearty cheer. Professor W o o d r o w Wilson in a master ly address t h e n presented Secreta­ry H a y to Pres ident Pa t ton , w h o con­ferred upon- h i m the degree' of doctor of l a w s . '' - • ; " ' ' '• '

Professor I d b b e y placed the? official g o w n upon M r . . H a y , and the latter w a s the .recipient 'of a rousing, s tudent cheer and' prolonged ;applause, after which 'he addrepiied the- aiudience.' PreSideht'-Pat-ton; "tieia- pronounced the benediction.-

H e A r r i v e s I n W a s h i n g t o n a n d C o n ­f e r s W i t h t h e P r e s i d e n t JCnrly.

Washington, Oct 20,—Govei,noi Rooge^ velt a ir ived here early f ioin the west . H i s "special t i a m pulled into the Sixth street station T h e g o \ ei,noi •« a s up and 'eft soon for the A i l m g t o n hotel, 'aheie he had an early bie<\fcfast

Governor Roosdte l t next called at the W h j t e ' H o u s e - a h 4 w a s shown to 'xhe / l i - ; brti^y, wJiere"'hLe"at once ^vas joined by.: the l)resident. The , governor wa"s ao-. compahied by Curtis Guild, Jr.« . ^ h e y remained with,, the president for-'an'-hour discussing' the political - s ituation: , Mr! Roosevelt refused to be interviewed,, s ta t ing that he could not at' this, t ime talk' politics.

I n the; afternoon he took luncheon with the president' in company wi th Secretary "dtong'and-'Licutentat.Cqmmander W . S.'' Cowles of the navy. The "governor l e f t later, for Baltimore, where he w a s to speak.

.The we lcome to Governor Rooseve l t and the enthusiasm with which his re­marks, we're received at Huntington, W , Va. , and at the night meet ing a t Hinton* W . Va., have hardly been excelled- during his whole trip. -

A t Po int P leasant , W . Va. , the Roose­ve l t train came within 3 0 feet of a head end collision with a loaded freight train of 17 cars. Orders had been issued to a wes t bound freight to take a siding there, and ,whi le the engineer w a s beginning to back off the main track the Roosevelt train, running at a speed of 40 miles an hour, dashed around the curve and bore down on the freight. • The engineer and fireman had their

heads out of the cab windows, and in a second the situation dawned on them. The emergency airbrake w a s . instantly applied, and the special cracked ' and trembled wi th the sudden force of the brakes. The wheels slid for 100 yards, and the train came to a stop within ten yards of the freight.

What is I) A m a n w h o h a s been, rtinmnji

w i t h s team sfad e lectr ic i ty f o r p finds t h imse l f sudden ly stopped^ s e e m s as iff a c61d rhand c l u t c h e heart . H i s brain w h i r l s ; h e can-bardlyr

1

that' 'Hs/'seizflrfe^isj^,,;. _.. a. - w a r i j | H j | ^ § ^ ! * ( | g more _:.-a'tteiiti^n;'i??to.|%^

- fiis •&o&&ix0fticii$jr ' i s & l r e « d ^ : : ^ | ' | a | i ^ a ? ^ ^ • by / i rre^ la^sJ inea lS f^p i

arid r i c h f f c ^ ^ S p l ^ l ! 5 ! i Doctor' 'fietde%'$!Mf\

•(Srold.en Medica l i : ;*Sf | tHs'cove'ry- 'cui-isig' d i s e a s e s of t l i ^ $ v , . Stomach 4n;$'.,' ''$i*}i:S0l g a n s of d i g e s t w n f t y l and, nutrit ion. \--'Mi^^i elitnitfates frpni1 th ) | j f b l o o d d i s e a s i i s L breed ing 'poisoMi^'i i t makes, t h e b l c # a f j r " rich,arid pture^arid,^ furriishes a founds v atipn for . s o u n d , phys ica l ' health'.

"About ten years ago I began to have t r o u b l e w i t h m y Stomach,* writes Mrs . Wm. Connolly, of 535 Walnut street, Lorata, Ohio. "It got so Bad that I had to lay oft

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GENEEAL WOOD HOME.

. ' A n o t h e r R e p o r t 1)>- S h a f t e r . WnshingiOrii.jSct, 20;^-<Seneral.; Shafter,

. i n 'a'dditi<Jn 'to. commanding t h e . depart-,merit pf;Califprniaj-also has been. in.cpm-imaiid. of . the departirient of Columbia

/and,';&as,;to^ for l^iait"-g^li^l*-^ e ' n t f ' t p •&¥ fld|utant' general. ' Thi's ; re-'f/poM:^:iB':m0tiif:1w^MvievF' o f tne :;*6utine :;deg^me"nfc.;p%s"fri^ , '!p$i0ndaiioi'fc 'er;-suggestions ' a s jtp*',the |j|ture«SA";'p6Wion,,ipfU

jdlfgns6k,«)f ^ ' p u ^ ^ ' p q u n ^ - i ^ ^ U e j|u$tt]£it' fp|V,iS^4¥piujiiibi^ ripl^^l'KSat^faptjpryVcqriditip^ ^pofct.'-Of' 'GSh'eral'\!shnfterVcontu'nS^a^ i;*'* ^6MS6&?#^pi : , : ! f fess ;pf . ! th^ Mle^iS^nS'isflys -IKere'iias Been'ari^essefr ? ^al?la61c~pf-Wstrnmen^^^^ !V|pg;;tMte''aiJtiIlpr|t.?v- k-\i> •'.' ;';^./"''' '

''*'-": •^j^>ife';i^ri1Sq»^.^V^**^i'

T h e

catarrh, others dysirep'sia:.'^-Th'en*;i|iwrote toj_<_ you for advice. Youi advisea!.>fh'eiusK<6E> u r * 4 ,fl"'.den MedicaVDis«veiiriand®I>lea'«*iit 1«1 *4

!my stomach: _ _ Have'nfor ten years,

$ feelisiip-tdp"*anafb'ettew 4ors.>JS - "-|fe-??&SSiS*

p the bowel s heal thy by, usjrig Dr. 4 ft ;.Pierce's Pel lets .

irlij:

; HENBY E. YOTJTSEy. •guilty and fix his punishment at confine­ment in the penitentiary for l i fe ."

"Gentlemen, is that your verdict?" asked-the judge.

:,"Ifc i s , " w a s the reply. j - ."Gentlemen, you are n o w finally dis-j charged, and you can call on the trustees ]Of the j u r y - f u n d for your pay," said Judge Cantrill. - j . " : . . . ' 'The jury filed'out of the room, and the most dramatic trial in the Kentucky courts for many y e a r s . w a s at an end.

T h e Vote U n a n i m o u s . T h e vote w a s unanimous that Youtsey

w a s guilty. T h e n the degree of punish­ment w a s taken up. On this quest ion the JHW w a s somewhat .divided,' but finally

I agreed .on the life sentence, f •v'Hgpry "YHti'tscy" Ts^the'third man to be I fpjund ,guilty in connection wi th the Goe-

b<>} shopting.

;Caleb P o w e r s , tried on the charge of complicity, w a s sentenced to life impris­onment, whi le J a m e s Howard , tried on ail indictment charging hira w i t h being a principal in the shooting, w a s sentenced tij'dtiifh.

.During the early days of Youtsey's trial tlii1 ^irisouor exhibited s igns o f breaking {lipvn. Whi le Arthur Goebel, brother to hit' dead mffli, wus on the stand testify-ing. Youtsey ptse in the prisoner's dock and "dcuouiK-t-'iV th'e '•,-Itiiess J n wild ex-c-hmiatinns, whi le 'Yodtsoy's wi fe scream­ed that Goobcl had sworn a w a y the life of, her husband.

Later the prisoner became unconscious and, according to attending physicians, has since practically been inanimate. ISach day his bed has been carried to the

'door of Hie jury room, where i t stood in plain v iew of the court, i ts occupant ap­parently oblivious to hiSj^urroundings.

Motions for a continuance w e r e over­ruled- by Judge Cantrili, w h o declared that 'he w a s powerless to stop 'the trial, unless the defendant b e adjudged a lu­natic.

Attorneys for the defense immediately after the verdict w a s read began prepar­ing a motion for a n arrest of Judgment, which, ,lf susfainedi wi l l postpone' -Seh-terice until the'next term 'of court in F e b -rifafy: . , ' " , 'Of course an? appeal can be taken also, b u t : i t need not be prosecuted until after

|i February-in case t h e motion' for arrest of • thejjudgment- is 'sustained. .. ;. ; t t4s .J . ike ly .a , jury y i l l be-empaneled a s

s p i n a s , pra;c'tiea.ble to inquire into .Yout-• sey's' sanity. . • ' . r/-.~.

H*l» .Fo;r G n a d n l n p e Si i i teEersi i l l .-PasPi-Tex., Oct.:20.r-As soOn.as the

• n e w f e w a s received here of; the desfruct > t ion o f t h e vil lage flf Q.uadal,upe£ M e i i c p , .' b^\<;ac.,pipvVdb'u^tia' commitfpe,,. rriiged. a '; s'iim [# n i o n e ^ 'ahQ tliiSi \ylili seyeral %6.fr, ' ' i dnvi6f id^df's^p^s( . w ^ i ^ t , t o , . t h e s^i i tli&VtS.'""• Tne^'ltorii'i pcc.urred Wednesday", ••n&h;ti "Fearing i'fippdi': t | e d«!ieris:i'tied

*tb7fev |*?ofe* , ,^ tSW*' ,^ , '*-''te^ t (* esctfpei a i:de'l%p tif' wafet - f f iat swept thrciughrthe ,; viiiBs(e> ibasryiinig everything hefpre' :i€

S<J f a r a g . ^ a s v knjo.wn, only,brie man. and ,t^p".Bmali,p^ • ,--! '

YOUTHS' D| f r \ | l | f |^ i t . J i m C r o w a n d H i s A s s o c l a t * * r - 4 o n '

t h i n s A b o n t E l e c t r l c i ^ p n i « ,J%

...„>; ;;;, -,.,^SYSMS'' *^C : , Do animals un'ae.rgt'a|i^,jihif|^f? JD«6 they evctf' ' ;pra^ti^ ' ' . 'M^^^^heij i- j selves ? We have: aU Bieaia> i||Me Honjf that •wafl'-'.grateful. io,,;0iii^^e^,.kfi^ taking b. ;th6rp*'-iei:prii. jtttig|||ffioi|0|^J<l • not afterward ilai;m '^im,.;.||0}is^lp»t^ an Imaginary lion? None;ofJi|l;^.Bif*jyj that he has heard the^ftry^jirplllliaj

G o v e r n o r o f Cnha- A r r i v e s t h e S t e a m e r "Yucatan.

• N e w York,. Oct. 20.—Major, General Leonard Wood, governor „of Cuba, has arrived on the Ward line s teamer Yuca­t a n from H a v a n a , H e will proceed im­mediately to Washington and return to H a v a n a by w a y of Tampa, F la . • "I came up from H a v a n a at the request of the department and to make prepara­tions .to take my family down to Cuba, as r'shal l be unable to come up again dur­ing the winter," said the governor. "I shall return to H a v a n a before, the end of October in order to be on hand for the constitutional- convention, which meets on Nov. 5 next .

"Affairs are quiet in Cuba, and the peo­ple are busy preparing for the conven­tion. T h e death rate in H a v a n a , in­cluding that from yellow, fever, i s small-1 hunter ' s o w n - l i p s . WeVcan>i|^|ff6!Wisi er than for many years,, T h e recent i n - ever , t h a t w ; e 'hav^' 'hearj i iS«®)P*' i i i '" ; i

crease in ye l low fever case's, is a t tr ibj j ' — - - • - - ' ••'»--'«—' " irV-i^iitefc&M* uted to t h e large immiigratigii-.of S p a n s iards. T h e immigrants are riot, immune" and are susceptible to t h e disease,', not' only on this account, but froni -the fact, tha t they have no conception of sani ta­t ion. .

"However , w e are making ••'.arrange­ments to establish a quarantine, system; of detaining them on hulks until, they can, be forwarded through to their destina­tions in the country districts. ' Of course many will s tay in H a v a n a , finding ein-ployment in the warehouses and. facto­ries, and w e must expeet to find cases of ye l low fever among them."

General W o o d w a s accompanied by his aid, L ieutenant Frank R. McCoy, w h o had been isolated on the s teamer Kana­w h a outside of the harbor of H a v a n a .

#i*;^ip^6^to^^^^,#''^ Kulpped with cotton p l o y s , w a g o n s s a d

Cot'ton Oil; Del. & Hudson... E r i c . . . general Electric.. Lackawanna

?.tLi"aai.Vir:."2«wv.i., Lpuis>'ine.& Nasb jtfanhat'iatt Qon,... li!issouri'i*aeiflc".., NorthtraBte'ra.;.;.. ST, J Central.....

' 3 : i ? p r t , ^ l l i ^ ' ^ n ^ i s ^ : V 1 b t e V ; '"" .. • '^'mirihaVv O c ^ s ' . j ^ r ^ s ."siiperylsof -of ?ei!pr'a¥i .6n' :^ -'rindei? con* sideratip;ir4t&B iijuestipri fi% (pfejjniittiiig a;

!'''ReyMi" wSo '^i'sisfs^tBtat'.^e' "is, a'. ,Citl'2eni s ' o i ,tu'e-'''ffip:fed;'gttfte's. ' H e h a s ; been i n 3^%B£ffi.$fot&':fa:$fo6i$-18; rhoiiths' and had been in Omaha for inore than

8k3tf!u& . ' J l l to l t ' t l i i s . i ime .hSs beerisperit ;iri''P4erto|in8'prefiin0t. 1 ,t . > •

%!J,nica»oK:,«^t.i a.o>^-,vui»>-«>u. H « W W J ^ ' \mitpf"S*Vee1:er arid se^ri'jepd^eridtots, • ^&a^ew^bfe'-*Mia?.&i' :'H»&' U', anpM'aKlMo,M:lnire last tfumto-er're^Iteij' q^fhW linbMSatlotf' £ the police; force. 6t •Ws;}e%:Xiadrllie:; .woUadiiil: oi. too %&-SpnB 'lte .15.eii»»|M4ys4i'"i»«i witty" oi • '*oh pliaMiigJS&Wffife f l ^unJ l fa i {astfett .

' liialrisi thC. "sauatte,i;s; ttumberdldviritttts. ,

harge-111 remains

as, well as a

, R e c o r d ***loe F o r F l a x s e e d . Chicago; Oct. 2 0 . ^ T h e highest, price oil

3 ^ t « 4«c<«lpii ,was •l.c»i(6r bushel :-A'r~ ••""''•"• , " " ' ( '"".sif^L'

C a p t a i n W i l d e ' s C a s e . Washington, Oct. 10.—Secretary Long

has ordered that there be no further pro­ceedings in the case of Captain Wi lde of the Oregon, >vho w a s invest igated by a court of inquiry to determine the respon­sibility for the grounding of the battle­ship in t h e gulf of Pe-chi-li l a s t . summer whi le hurrying to Taku from Shanghai . This action finally disposes of the matter.

S p i r i t u a l i s t s E l e c t Officers. , Cleveland, Oct. 19.—The National Spir­itualists' association re-elected H. D., Bar­rett of Needhain, \Mass. ( president for the eighth time. Mrs. Mary T. L o n g l e y ' o f Washington w a s elected secretary and Theodore Mayer of Washington treasuis er. T h e proposition to hold biennial 'in­stead of annual meetings was voted down. • •' "

imMOJAL AND 00MMEB0IAL.

C l o s i n g ^ n o t a t i o n s o f . t h e N e w Y o r k S t o c k E x c h a n g e .

* Newc^orkj Oct. B0. '1' Prime mercantile paper, 5a8 per cent. Sterling

exchange easy, with* actual-busineis..in barikerii! .bills; at $i.8iU.BHi. 'or demand and, at-.SliSIa 4.81% tor 60 days. Posted iaies,* $i;8i&i:82U. and; $4.85MN. Oommcrcial bills, HSOiiaMl. liar «il-Ver, ''OK ic. JHfexicah" doltero, foi^c. Gdreinmetii bonds- steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds-strong.' • . ' • . ' : '•. •' • . . • • ; #-. •: ., 'CJorfng./pri'cei: . _ ,_ •_ , -XtschuWn... ;..'. 8094' North" Amcrfteri I..' ifl^ Bui-. & Quinoy 128% Norttferh Paciflc' .:"M% C;,.C.t G. & St. L. . OS^-De.nre/erred . . . . . . M ' Chesapeake & Ohio,80% New York Central; 183 Chicago 0as......'.'92% OmitM. \,iii\i svii*. .^„- •••:>.• <_ j j ^ y n i a r i 0 , & wejtcn,; B ^ ,

.112% PacifloiMail.,, . ,!?% Beadingi ,.,,..'. 113% Rock island . .

.'178a W..'P'aul . . . . . ' . .• IDig-'Sugfir Seflnery

9ji}6; 1*615118 Paciflp;,. (>7% l/nion Pacific , U% Wabash preferred

w-

of a n i m a l ch iva lry , ^fler^.ist%si One d a y a b o y t h a t V e . . k n o ! § | | § i | i t

In t h e c o u n t r y , w h e r e h e ^ o ^ l l l ^ p l * a b l e d c r o w . H e picked' i l p 3 l ^ 1 | p r r t . a n d b r o u g h t i t home , ' tQ; ' take ) ; c1 |^ |^ It] a n d t o t a m e i t , i f poBslWej}. ^ ! ^ | i p m t r ; ter o f c o u r s e , t h e 'crow'. w | ^ | B ^ w l J i m . I t grew- v e r y _ : . t a m e d n d ^ ^ | S n d j s h o w e d g r e a t f o n d n e s s 4cfej(t%ffl!|aisJ«T^ w h o l o v e s ,all a n i m a l s arid h i s | k | i | B i f t raprd inary f a c u l t y f o r bring|n'g||j)ui t h e b e s t i n t h e i r nature . A n M l l t f j ^ H ' l j " ^ t h a t m a y b e l ike o u r s e l v e s . i # c i M | . | ' O i i ' ¥ j ) 1 ^ b e t t e r b e h a v e d in t h e c o m p a n ^ oi l l f f jnrtV' ' n p e r s o n s t h a n i n t h e company^ i j f5cithj |r i?i: ^J

J i m C r o w , It s e e m s , d e v e l o p e & & | f i M t * .» l o v a b l e d i spos i t i on . H e a n d t B | f i r & y * f *"*'j h o u n d a r e t h e b e s t o f f r i e n d | | | | | | ItA1?1* w a s w h e n t h e i r y o u n g m a s t e r lJb|| |f |riita?.r*^ In a f a m i l y o f h e l p l e s s kl.tten;|iralkfe|th•XPP,• sp ir i t o f c h i v a l r y s h o w e d Itsejtf?sffl |pJtMn i .a' b ird a n d dog . . .;,' : 5 J | | I ^ ' ' f f l T '

T h e g r e y h o u n d e s t a b l I ^ h e d C | h i t t * l f ] J * * ^ a s the kittens'- k n i g h t ciiaimBjp^||^|jr' : ,— * J

c r e a t u r e - c o u l d b e more : de |p j | ar i i | | f i i he_. i s t o t h e s e t i n y s p e c i r h e n | ^ f i p K a n 5 | t a g o n i s t i c r a c e . ' M 6 r e . ^ n ! ^ e K § u | g H l I i J i m C r o w m a k e s ' l t h l s d u f t t ^ e e j l J & l ? k i t t e n s . H e goeS- g r ^ y e T y l ^ ^ ^ i * ! ! . _ _ . e v e r y d a y w i t h p a r t i c l e ^ o l l f ^ p l l i v M t f i t ) ] beak , offering: t h e m ' t o . f t g j i i ^ f ^ M l n l ^ i u r j w i t h .an a i r o f . s a y . u f g f - ' * ' M § ^ f i | ^ ^ s y f r m i s ^ m e in w h e n - > t - w u s i - a ? ^ . i ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ m l n m e kindness . . . H e > . h a s g t e B | p ^ ^ | ^ i , > ' too , and" t ' ' \ i ^ . t r ^ a £ ^ ^ i | | ^ | S ^ l i r " a i r I ' ' c a n w i t h t h e k i n d n e s M G l & I v l i i a r n e d -

f r p m , h l m i " • •; :\a^mmW& '& * W e can;. I m a g i n e , , t h e . i | i J ^ s p ^ J i i L l n i 1 1,

•*-•' '•• ?r-'"-'i.

108% .186%

.,109%

'.Jstjf: . . 1 9 * \ « i %

. , t - . . . . } £ i Western Union .. . . ?0%

• G e n e r a l M a r k e t s . , . :....... . - ' - ' - ' j ^ - VOTK-, cfct, 2n'.',

- FIXrtlHT-State.and western inactive and barely -sieady at" xesterday's prices? Minnesota patents, ^VXOalUpf.winter; straights, $$,m$.<)0; winterer .triis, p.65aS; winter patents,,,$S;70a4.. - • .

WfiSAT—Weaker at first, because of predicted. lieav#Worid''s snlptfe'nts, Bearish' cables and iocs] unloading; later it rallied tin prospects of rains in the northwest; Becefhber, 78 l-lfla79Hc. j Mareh,

'iKYE^-EaSy; state,'S4a6!»c.i c. i. f., New torKj K6; 2;Western, 5744ci,-f. 0.. b„ afloati > ^ /.Co|fNW.(&ncMilly,;steady and.rathei' fe|tureles8, deriving ^b|H&Jr6)i} .cables,,cash ejmimd, fthd

'iig-^t'siieMaUye o'9ert»gs; December, ii%m%6.,y Hiifl''i2<!."i*' '.';" , . ' , " ' ' ' . . . ' • .' '"

OAVS-^Stoir, Bui steady; irsolc, whitej stetej 2fl' .'li's'SCi,; track) white, western, *6»88c, ,: : •>iiFO"B#^1caayl tteSsS:. »Wal5! ikindK W«i*MEl^ "•'' !|(A^lfeMrtti{. prjfiiie western' steam, '7:«JKJ.'' • ' ,-. BWteEiS--Firnij «t<ite; d»iry» ,l(felc.-» c»ain««^> t6a2M(iv

; , • • ' l).-i;-.'„- i ••-..- i<- >, .CfflEESE —Krtn;: large, white, ^O^o,;. <BIB»B ^SnW'Ufe^ " '•---•" ; - : - ' - ^ - — : '—

^g^ho :&nia-;a^d;*patfe«n'ai^

';.teris 'r.^|,;)pi|^&ji)s('jg|^^^^i^(; i*

'fl'pj' 'kri6w?w'hp''mafin; JbiSp&'iara| thW ^iii:;'^^,to;;;Wi.'j^;^^|p|h a chivalry they^ have, Siliri':^€r||^|flu ff3() j ^ s

^ g ^ f e ^ . g ^ h i ^ i r t f f l ln<.t«- . " 'tnJSJaP

The word c t r i a ^ | a i S f e j 1 r ic i ty Is • f o r m e d fron

t o I t • T h e t B l r i g } # h ^ h | B ^ t f > i $ t e l a |

"TBdQS^iTrm;. state and Peittisyl*a»i», ?0»ae.i weitwb, loss off, 210. ' - : - ' • • , ' '

SC&AB-Sa* Steady; fair lefihlftg, .*%«.*:&&> ttiiogti, ,98 .test, ,4%c.j wi«pie4 qjmy.qwUj, •.«0,};.powdertd,'li,S(c/ • '•'••< v -.•"",.'•;. V

timsmimiHPim «t «H*«* ,, < T A t t b i V « ^ I « ; city, <<i»4V<i.j country, 1%

HI& ; m t ~ * m m *ippJnt, 7..7TH*; «*>d to

AC4M, «M>MMC, , ; v ,;' ,- : , ^ ^j^y^.sM,

and makes her feel as though i ^ <H>veiced tn-Ti)bwgtr8. ' ^ 1

y e ? S S c l ^ , * tsrff ^ o n l T