The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

EVANSTON MEN WIN. The Northwestern 3 Defeat Ann Arbor's Team at Foot-ball. GAME FULL OF- INTEREST. Brilliant Work, by Jewett: Dygart, of Michigan. Somi Rough Work Dorve by-.

Local Turn Ctniurtd- by ths FOOT-BALI, Tlve-av-slde Toaraaanent Te dny ssbial M- IssliTssai and by 1111- The big foot-ball tournament at the city base-' ball grounds. Thirty-ninth street and Wantwortn avenue, should attract a large crowd this afternoon. The best dabs in Illinois have sent teams. snd a team from bt. Xjouis will also compete.

Tbe committee sset yesterday afteraooa and drew tbe Drat round as follows: Scottish Athletes vs Primrose Highland Swifts vs Calumets Tbietle va St. Louis; Streator va Braid- wood. Keferee, E. Campbell. The first snatch will start st 2 30 o'clock sharp.

Ths teams will play seven minutes each way and tbe winners will play Spectators will be confined to the grano-atand. so as to leave the -ground clear for officials snd plsyers. Tne winners of the final tie will be recognised as champions of the West, and will recoive handsome gold SBdiala. Five-a-ald. foot-bail is fast and exciting, and those who visit the Tnirty-ninth atraet grounds to-day will not regret having done so.

JL raat-aaat Csknlteagw. CBlcsao, III-. Oct. Sl Te tAc Editor. On behalf of the Thiatle root-ball.

Club I desire to ehaHeoge the Gaelic Athletic Association to a friendly contest at foot-ball. We are willing to play according to Gaelic rules snd would prefer to play oa 1 nan li If the match is arranged it is ear Intention to the There waa biff, pleasant-faced mooa shin ing down on the South Side ball ground lest evening wba it til all over and tha boys from Evans ton had won their game with the eleven from Ann Arbor. The last quarter of an hour's play in the twilight bad been fast and funous, with the score standing at 10 to 8, and the hearts of the purple ribbon-decked partisans of the Northwestern standing still. With desperate rushes the men from Michigan tried, in the last fire minutes, to make one more touchdown, but the Evanaton men held them down, and when the referee called time the air was full of hate and canes, with purple ribbons waring everywhere. Thanking the gathering darkness for tha protection that it gave, tha friends of tha University of Michigia folded their natty knots of maize aad bias ribbons lnaida their coats to conceal I that while he knew the man he would not name him.

It was aome minutes before Jewett was able to go oa with the game, and when hs appeared on the held he was heartily cheered. I me fortunate prejudice against Jewett oa account of his color was noticed all through the game, and ia a spirit of justice and sympathy tie crowd spplauded the colored boy for each of his many brilliant plays. Ths first touchdown was woa by Decks, of the ana Arbor team, ia a ludicrous way. While the mea of both sides were piled up oa each other. struggling lor toe Mil, uecae secured it, and, trotting Quietly awar.

he scored a touch-down. leaving toe others struggling for ths ball until he wss well oa his wsy to the goal. Under the new rule, which provides that there shall be aa attempt made foe the goal after each touch-down, Jewett made an unsuccessful effort to score a goal, kicking the ball wide of the right post. Evas stem's Good IVerk. The advantage remained but a few minutes with Mtchigaiueo the Evanstoa boys soon had the bail forced close to the northwet -rn gosi.

and a touch-down was made by floras, who slo tailed ia tne subsequent attempt to acre the additional two points for a goal. Woodsweitb, kfirhigsn, scored the next touchdown, end again Jewett esaayed unsuceesa-fnliy kick goal. This left the score et 8 to 4 ia favor of Michigan, and Culver of the Northwestern wss the man who made an invasion of the enemy territory with the ball and tied the am. st to a. Torn came the attemot to kick a goal by Korea, ia which he succeeded in Disking the score 10 to 8, where it stood to the ad.

To Jewett. Kenaloott, Noyee snd Dygart be long the credit of tne most brilliant individual plays. Accidents during the game were of frequent occurrence, but no one was seriously hurt and tne elevens were not cnangnu on was so-count. The referee entertained a charge made against Wilson of the Northwesterns, that he was playing too roughly, and Captain Noyss substituted Clara. Northwestern.

Position. Michigan. Oberne Left End Woodsworth Left Tackle. l-ke Wilson. -Left Uuard liriflin Spongier Ouard.

Thomas this Bight Bray Ostes Kiafat Smith Griniui Quarterback McAllister Halfback Kennicott. Might bheppard Fullback rteieraa rank narker, ot Isle. UmDtre T. L. Craig, of Cornell.

Score 10 ton, ia favor of Northwestern Uni versity. Celebratlaz tha Victory. The Not time. lei Coll ire athletic enthus iasts went wild with delight last night on count of their victory over Ana Arbor. After defeeniag the long-suffering residents of tne suburb with fish horns they gathered oa the college campua and built a large bonfire; then they caught as many members of the home team aa tney could and carried to em in pro- cessioa around tne nre.

noyee, tne captain of the winning teem, waa in soeciail demand. He waa placed in a chair and earned In tnamph to tne Woman a woiiege, wnere ne wss given I ovation. President Bogers appeared on tl sceoe later on and was at once called upon for speech. President Bogers said fas wss an old Ann Arbor man himself, snd while he hsted to see Ana Arbor beaten, he waa glad the North western boys were sole to do it. Otner members of the faculty were also called upon, and after some hand red different variation, of the college yen bad beea given tne students select the best team obtain bis from the cistioa plsrers In ths city.

A communication addressed to me will receive prompt attention. Josara O. Davis, La Balis street. DENVER 13 WARMING CP. Great Interest Tnk.a la the W.

T. C. Convention. Dawn, Oct. 29.

Special Telearam, The eonvention met promptly this nrerning at the. usual hour. Miaa Willard waa in her place as chairman, with Miss Anna Gordon, ber untiring attendant, hovering near, ready to execute apd anticipate every wish. Near the president sat Mrs. Bounds, of the Illinois Sfa'e W.

C. T. and Lady Somerset, who is 1 as- sealous and in her own quiet way as enthusiastic a participant in the proceedings as any of the delegates. Theaunshine came through tha stained class windows upon Lady Somerset's portrait upon a white satin banner, which had a conspicuous place among the decorations of the platform. Near it waa the portrait of Mrs.

Harrison, wreathed with eryaanthemum and emblems of mourn ing. Over the entrano at the left was the motto in plain view, and in big letters MNo sex in citizenship, which indicates where the W. T. C. stands on the vexed question of equal suffrage.

The exercises were opened by prayer tiered by Mrs. Elisabeth Grier Hibben, of Illinois. This was followed by ainging and scripture reading. The pewa were sparsely filled and there were not more than-twenty people in the galleries. The exercises of the night before had been long and enthusiastio and the delegatea were a little belated at breakfast in consequence.

They came floating in at in tervals through the first half hour, and it was nearly 10 o'clock before all were seated. Then they settled down to business. There TACKLED OS THE BUN. vbeir ideatitv and faded away with the daylight. The crowd was not as lare as the quality of the contest merited, L0 being a fair estimate, and of that Bomber a very teres percentage were naturally in sympathy with the local team.

The gsme waa a good one. not on aeeoaat of the particular exeelleaee of either team, but be cause they were evenly matched, and the result waa always in doubt np to the last five minutes. Perhaps the feature of the same was ths exael-lent work of Jewett. the left hall-back ot the Michigan teem. He is a colored man.

bearing a marked resemblance to Peter Jscksoo, a liant player, who stands punishment with indifference, and a nun who yesterday showed himself to be too magnanimous to take as advantage offered him whereby he could st least hsve had the ssrisfaetioB of awning- a man who bad taken sa anf sir advaatage ot him "roasted' by the crowd. Jewett Baewea Magnanimity. It waa ia ths second half of ths game that the Incident occurred. Jewett cot the bail and running around the end started at. a tremendous clip for the Northwestern goal.

Those who started after him were eooa distanced, but sa Evanstoa man succeeded ia cnttiog across his path, and the two whea they collided went down and rolled over on the erase. Ia aa instant half a doasa other Evanstoa mea were Tailed on the heap, and whea it waa all over Jewett had a badly bruised face, the result of having beea stamped on. The crowd was indignant and re-gaeeted Jewett to name the man who had maltreated his. bat this he refused to do, sad said the familiar face to be seen that have been present at alt the National conventions of recent years. Miaa Willard herself waa there to begin with.

Mrs, Mary Clement Lea vet of Maasachu-aetta, tall and impressive in her deep mourning; Mrs. Carse, with her unfailing smile Mrs. Forbes, of Hertford, plump and jolly the delightful little eergeant-at-arms, who implores tha ladies not to talk, as the speakers cannot be beard and even the venerable Mother Stewart is here, and her energy ia apparently unabated, notwithstanding her advanced age. Mine Willard, as fresh aa tha work, aa though aha had just arrived. notwithstanding a week a session of committee meetings, the delivery of her long address of yesterday and the meetings of tha afternoon and evening which followed it.

Mrs. Bounds moved that the president's address be made the opening exercise of the first aesaion, aa she had observed that many hundreda of people came, tillirur tha aisles and corridors, waiting to hear it. While the bu tineas tlat preceded it wss being transacted it waa stated by a delegate that.it would be necessary first to organise tha convention. The motion was then amended, and the hour fixed permanently hereafter for 11 Miaa Willard expressed her gratification at the rule thus adopted, and said that the wish had been in ber mind before Mrs. Bounds had put it into words.

ine session tnis afternoon waa devoted to memorial services, and was opened by prayer, Bible reading, and the ainging of a aoag, the refrain of wnichwas: "VVe all belong, we belong. It waa aet to rather plaintive music nd tha effect was not inspiring. Lady Somerset again sat at Miaa Willard a right band, and took part in tha aiDging. At tha request of the Jreaident Mrs. Mary Lathrop was then called to tha chair.

A poem by Mies Willard aet to muaio by Mrs. Teeter was sung. It waa first read by Mrs. Lathrop. whose voice grew husky before aha had reached tha concluding stsnia.

Mma. Willard, Mies Julia Ames, Mrs. Car. oline Brown, and Mrs. James A.

Oordea were tha themes of tha add reset which followed. It waa aa impressive and solemn hour net apart for the "communion" with tha dead, and many of tha delegates aa wall as those who sat upon tha platform, wept unrestrainedly. Tha remainder of tha afternoon waa devoted to addressee by Charles N. Crittenden, who spoke for his mission! Dr. 8.

Nuisen, Miaa Selma Borg, of Finland; Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickenson, of Mew York. and Mrs. Le-nora M. Lake, whose subject waa "Catholic Women ia Temperance." Tha last session of tha dsy waa entirely given up to the work of the young women of tha organisation.

"The Words of Greeting were by Miss Winifred Bpauldmg. btate superin tendent of Colorado. CONDUCTOR HELD UP. Heavy Krteksaa, a ttaak Clerk, Charged wltk Highway Bobbery. Henry Erickeon, who claims to ba a nephew of Banker Erickaon, of Eaglewood, and to be employed in the Bank of Chicago, at tha corner of lake and Ta Salle streets, ia locked up at tha Maxwell Street Station on a charge of holding np and robbing Michael O'Donnell, a street-car conductor, living at No.

1126 West Twelfth street. Erickaon, it ia charged, was riding on O'Donnell's car lata last Bight, and was standing on the back platform. He was, it ia aid. at the bum time engaged in adroitly picking the conductor's pocket, He then hastily sot off tha car. Tha conductor, be coming suspicious, dropped his hand into his pocket and immediately odisbm his money.

He thereupon signaled his driver to stop and leaving his ear. chased Erickson into aside atraet. There, it ia said, Krkskson turned on the Dursuina? conductor and knocked him down and sat on him while he went through his pooketa, taking such valuables as bad been before overlooked. O'Donnell managed to regain his feet and Erickson ran The conductor raisea an aiarm ana umoer Daniel Grace and Sergeant Watson pursued Erickson, firing aa they ran, and finally brought the fugitives to a stands ill. lie waa taken to tha Maxwell Street Station, where ha waa frilly identified by Conductor O'Donnell and Driver Oleson.

When ha waa searched a number of bank checks and a bundle of pawn tickets were found in his pockets. CHICAGO SWINDLER CAUGHT. Toha Pardy, Who Worked aa Advertise ment Scheme, a Prisoner at Hew York. New Tobx, OcC29. John P.

Purdy, alias John Podeata, is a prisoner "at the Central Police Office. Purdy ia wanted in Chicago for obtaining $1,500 under falsa pretenses. It at charged that in September the prisoner. th a man named Traine, forged a letter purporting to ba from R. T.

Johnson, gen eral passenger agent of the Chicago and Northwestern Rsilrosd, giving them authority to solicit advertisements for a railroad publication. They sold space for advertise ments at the rata oi from iu to sou per page and pocketed the money. Prealdant Harper's Ho use Burned. A boat midnight Friday night a fire broke out ia tha residence ot President Harper, of She Uni- versity of Chicago, at One Haedred and Seventh street, near Western avenue. The nigh wind faaned the flames and before the Morgan Fsrk firs department reached the scene the house wss wrsppel in Tne neighborhood was st oa tims threatened, but the basse wss Anally aubdned.

Tbe handsome residaaee waa almost entirely destroyed, and the loss is pi seed at THE SUNDAY INTER OCEAN, OCTOBER 30, 1892. BLAME THE. UMPIRE. That Individual Responsible for Chicago's Defeat. FOOT-BALL IN PHILADELPHIA The PennsylvanlansToo Heavy for the Western Men.

A Ramarkably Close) Oamsi Hsrvard Dafeata Amherst la Dlsap- J. pointing; Contact. Pbzxadkxpria, Oct. 29. Sptelal feta.

gram. Today's foot-ball game 'Varsity Field between Chicago Athletio Association and University of Pennsylvania suited waa predicted in a close and extremely exciting struggle, out of which tha Penniy Iranians came victorious by a score of 13 to 10. About 8,000 spectators wers present Despite tha many poor rulings of Umpire whose mistakes fell alike on both, the contesting teams evinced and showed by their play that spirit of determination which makes foot-ball so dear to athletes, but numerous pretty playa were lost sight of through the constant bick ering that waa aroused by Umpire ravers bad breaks. Had it not been for poor judgment on tha part of Billy Boll, whose kick for goal on (the second touchdown misasd the uprights, the scon would bsvs beea tied snd ia truth should hsve been. Two halves, one of ti minutes snd ths other of BO minutes, were played.

At the close of the first the core stood University of Penssylvsnia 12, Chicago 6. Ia ths second half the visitors added 4 against a blank for the eollegisns. Ball, Heffelfloger, Stevenson, Donnelly, and Crawford, of the Chicsgoans, did remarkably fine work for their side, the kicking of Bull snd ths Interference sad tackling of ths others being noteworthy. Thayer, Knipe, Camp, and Tail did the bast work for the University team. Peon sylvanis won the toes snd ehose the west goal, which, owing to ths high wind prevailing, made tha viai tors' work doubly severe, aa the chill, blustery gusta were all directly ia their faces.

A seriee of sharp scrimmsges snsued from the moment tae ball wss put in play, snd the Chicago's by clover bucking worked the ball well toward the Pennsylvsmas' line. A vigorous struggle of ten minutes found ths ball mors in midfleld when suddenly Knipe secured the oval on a pretty crise-eross, snd, skirtlno- ths left snd. found a comparatively clear neid. 1 ben amidat the wildest of applanae he daahed down toward the Chicago aosl. followed bv BolL Don nelly, snd Heifeihnger, but Knipe mads the eov- eteo loucnuowa nvn wiucu iiuywuuni goal.

With renewed vigor the Chicago teem went to work, and after a series of brilliant daahas carried the bell over the Pennsylvsnia line for a touchdown, i'inney being in poasassioa of the ball. Bull kicked the goal, making the score even at to a I or real or fancied grievsnoes both teams filled in considerable time wrsngling, but they msnaged to hustle eseh other until by almost the exact tactics as before Knipe got the ball, made a long run ending with a touchdown, and Thayer came to the rescue with aa accurate kick, the second goal. After this the Chieagoe did msr-velously strong woi carrying the bell yard by yard up ths field toward Pennsylvania's line and when within one yard of a touchdown they lost the bail oa four downs, the decision meeting with general disfavor. All protests were futile, and the pb.ot was that ateferee Branson withdrew ia favor of if airy Williams, the famous hardier end hslf-bsck of Vale. Shortly afterward time was called for ths first hslf, toe acors then being Pennsylvania IX, Chicago S.

Knipe retired from the game, giving way to Woodruff. The latter revived the Aase-iaa- spirits of the University men, and infused eon- suiersble life into the second half, but the col- sssriaaa failed to score donor the seoona half. Chicago's work wss principally strong ia Bull's fine punting snd Finney's speedy dashes. Getting ths ball in mid-field. Bull made one of his famous drop kicks, which came within a few inches of scoring a goal, but Inter, when Finney added a touchdown, he failed to kick the ball with precision snd thus lost ths opportunity to tie the acora.

Tbe teams lined up as follows TTo.1ver.ttv of Chleaen PooD.rlv.ola. Position. Athletio Assocra, SfaeSer Left end 1 too. -le ft tcfc K. IT t-rty waitman Oliver Steveusoa guard.

Ueffeinnger Mesne niKDl inney end Donnelly Vail. Quarter bM-k Camp ri half sLolp. Ki.ht halt back mt Tbarer ull Th. scare: Pfisyivsole. ....19 Chicago Tone sdovu- Fin ear.

Xz Knloe. f. Goal froi Toochdowne Thayer, Bull. i. Caaplrs ravers.

ateisrees srsnaoa ana iiii.Ma. TALK HAD TO WIGHT. Aala the Case ef Harvard Her to Btragwle- Flayers Ksw HArxsT, Comu, Oct. Sk. Special Tclemm.

Owing to Lehigh being eat of condition thoir gams of foot-ball with Yale, sebsduled for today, wss canceled, and Tufta College team was substituted. The result waa a game with beet eleven thst haa played with Yale thia The day waa perfect for foot- ind X.000 people gathered at Yale field to view tbe contest. The wss a rushing one snd the result waa a keen disappointment to the friends of the blue. Tufts anada gain after eaia straight through Tale'a center and want around the right end time after- time. Isle played aa abominable defensive gsme snd the result wss the worst exhibition of foot-ball Yale haa given thia season.

Ths tack ling of the isle snd ths splsndid playing of little Hamlin at half back were the only redeeming- features of the game. The entire team work waa lifeies and spiritless. Both VloOormack and Wallis were in New York to witness the rri no too-Wesley an championship game. Laurie Bliaa srved as referee and Winter watched ths game from the aide lines. Sanford didn't play until the second half and Oraves ia still laid up with a bad knee.

So it will be seen thst at no time haa Yale hsd her best eleven ia the field. Her policy is to loasive the best men and sharpest tricks for the Harvard game next month, aad, that ao inkling may be gained of the exact status of tesa work, all the games are made up of substitutions, so thst no accurals judgment can yet bo psaaed on tbe Yale eleven ss it will line up ia its gams with Harvard. Tbe feature of the game to-day was Hamlin's sixty-five ysrd run, making three touchdowns. The teams lined up aa follows: Ysle Position. Tufts.

end Stroud Green way O'Nell Robinson Htckox. Right Ita.rd kterser biect Hans Adle Quarter Clark D. Bllaa Half Fan liutterworth i'ull tldrlch Tha aeorei Tnllw. eee -a a 44 Tofts Touchdowns Hamlin (J). Sanfnrd, O'Neil, Bat-terworth U).

Metslee. Biles 1). Goal from Tone a-down Buttrworth. Umpire Mr. frank, of 'lalta.

Beieres L. Bllaa, of Yale. OOBK1XIS BJ AMD WHITE. Willlame Eleven k-reaeed Them Close, However. Maklax a Pretty Game.

ALBAVT, N. Oct. 19.8p9cial Telegram. The Cornell University aad the Williams College foot-ball elevens contested for honors this afternoon at the Bidgefleld athletic grounds before an assemblage of 800 people, including a number of tbe State Department oilio-eisls and pretty maiden, by the score. Probably a hundred eollecs boys were present and all about tbe field there wss a continual flutter of Cornell's red snd whits color, with the blsck and white of Williams' ss a fitting back ground.

Tbe gsme was called 8 30 o'clock. Williams winning the to. a. James Kogerson, a Williams alumnus, acted aa referee and John A. Oarnsey, of the Laureate Club, of Troy, of-bciatod as umpire Cornell's men were considerably the heaviest and before play wss begun their backers were busy laying wagers thst Willisms would not be able to secure a point, aa against forty or fifty.

for tha red and white kicksus. As it turned out Cornell played much the snappiest game, but tne Willisms lads showed degree of pluck and skill ia the face Pf greet odds thst surprised their most sanguine supporters. Nelsoa made the first toucudown for the Wildams eleven halt minute after the ball wss put in motion Towns, Dwyer, end Ide helping him to Bdvsnce the pig-skin. Ids kicked a goal aad Gvgood scored a touchdown nest for Corn all, but failed to klek a goal. Score, S-4, Withridgs made Coroeil'a second touchdown.

Brown kicking the goal, beore, -10, Then Ide captured a touchdown for Williams, snd followed it up by kicking a goal, boo re, 18-111. hen time waa sailed Osgood hsd tbe bad oa Williams' four-yard line. hen the seoocd hslf of tbe gsms wss began Osgood made a toucudown for Cornell within two and a half minutes. brown kicked a goal." Score'. fcooa after Barr adde.t another touchdown- to Cornell's sours, stoo-l hl.

'After a few minutes mors lay tie another touchdown, m.kir" the score stand 14-12. This saded ths play, Williams having the ball on the thirty-yard line. Sawtelle waa dls- qusiihed during ths cams, Dsgroat taking his place. None of th. players were injared during tha contest, although three of ths William, mas were winded temporarily whea toe scrimmsgs was at its htteU The scores Cornell, M.

yiUisjns.il. Ths men lined op es follows I Williams. Cornell. Adatna lielson. Oo-tlvle Itft tivimrtt Uarrlua Parkin.

R.wtella..........HlKht Guard. tirlfn a Ho rr End Young Jeffrer Oii.r,.rl,.-k lTrer Left Bslfoack Whlterloge Town. Hi.K U.lfhAk (Mn. id HARVARD'S SURPKI8E PARTY. Amherst's Feot-ball leant Gives Ber a Katlle BosToa.

Oct. 29. Special Ttleoram. There was a great surprise party on Jsrvis Field this afternoon. Tha Harvard and Am bent foot-ball elevens played a hotly con tested game and at the close the ecare stood Harvard, 82; Ambent, la Thus for the first time this SMson a college eleven haa succeeded in making a score against tha Har vard team.

Two yvars ago an eleven from Amherst gained points from tha Harvard, although the score then was about 70 to 8. Ths gams yestsrdsy showed thst Harvard's team is by no means op to ths scratch. Hard work must be done before it esn defeat Yale st bDruuroeld. In tha nrat half of raster. day game Amherst scored six points to a touchdown and a goal kicked from the field.

Harvard made points. All the players looked ss if tuey had been throngte a thrashing machine. The work was fa.t and furious whilu it lasted. Amherst ruahsd the ball up to Harvard's goal tn second hslf. The Amherst men seemed to break through Hsr.ard'a canter with but lime irouoie.

Iney did not aeed to go a round the eoda. A touchdown was made giving them four more points, or tea in alL Th attempt to kick a goal wa. a fai.urs. Br dint of rough-and-tnmbis work Hsrvard got sixteen points i'l tneir Half. But little science wss displayed indeed.

Some of the signals seemed to ba auiaunderiitACtfi- Knf lmhMi tk nlawm, rt Van Loaveu, a. P. Prstt, and Gould was exceptionally fine. Brewer, Corbett, Emmons, snd Msclue did the heat Hrrus on tha aula of Ha. vard.

Ths umpire wss treorge Burgess, of Harvard ths referee, Mr. Hamilton, of Amherst. About one thousand people were present at the rOOT-BALX IN KANSAS CITT. The Ultaols University Team 'Winners by a fars Majority. Cttt, Mo- Oct.

19. Special TV learns. Tne opening foot-bslt gsme of the season wss played st Exposition Park this afternoon, the opposing teams being the elevens of the Univer sity of Illinois snd ths Hyde Park Athletic eleven of Ksnasa City. The gsme proved to be a very one-ided affair, ths brawny men from the Barker State completely outclatsing the Kansas City player, sod winning ns tliey i leased by the large score uiov. it was tne nrst game tne local eleven had played this season, and they had little chance to make headway against their heavy and experienced opponents.

Ths game wss by mutual consent limited to one hoar, instead of ths regulstion hour and a half, which proved a very kind provision for the Hyde Park country boys. The Illinois team esme in excellent condition, experienced in nine arames played, eight of which were victories, snd composed of much Heavier mea tnan tne nome team. 1 tie game was oommendabir free from anything in the war of slugging, so frequently characterising football games, snd wss devoid of accidents through out until ths latter part of ths second Half, when najr-oack Sweeney, of tne lllinoisaus, wss align t-ly stunned by a heavy ball. The playing of the visitor, wss strong throughout, the men playing well together, and proving especially effectual in thoir rush tactics. The feature, of the same in fact ware the work of half backs Boyer snd Mweeaer of the Illinois and eeoeeially of Sweeney, who earned able to take the ball throueu his -opponents' line for a touchdown whenever he so deaired.

Sweeney was used to do moat of the work for the Illinois eleven, he making no leas than five of the eight touchdown, scored by his side. BADGER BOYS BEATO. Mlaaesota'e Kickers Ise'eat Thews at Madl- sos by a Score of SS to a. Madisok. Wis- Oct.

f. Special Telegram. The University of Minnesota detested the Wisconsin University at foot-ball to-day by a score of SZ to 4. The latter team wss badly crippled by the inability of aome of the strongest plsyers to take part in the contest, atmnesota opened-- the game ith a rush. The ball waa lost to Watoansia ia a kick-over.

Karel, ot Wisconsin, then msde a brilliant run, passing the center of the field. Advances beck and forward by both teams were coo tinned for early half sa hour, when Patterson, of Minnesota, secured a toucudown by a maamittcont run. uoal was missed oy 1 lllsoury and i scon-Bin led off with 4. but the visitors got the ball by smashing Wuconain's line. Harding scored another touchdown, but Pillsbury again lost the goal.

Minnesota then led off, but lost ths ball to the "badger" boys, who, after making a touchdown, missed the goal, la ths second half Minnesota secured a goal ia ten minutes by a brilliant advance. Here it wss evident thst Minnesota's strong center wss too much for Wisconsin. The visitors did not seem to bsw mach trouble ia receiving more goals. In a serimmsse alrenshsw, a brother-in-law of Dr. hUeuard T.

ly. broke his leg aad wss carried from the field. A. A. htsgg, of the Chicago University, retereed the game.

HOT OAMK IX WAhHLNQTOX. Kelther aide Could tears a Polat la aa Hour's Play. WABHuroTOK, D. Oct. 19.

Special Tele-gram. Tbe Allegheny Athletio Club and Athletic Club played a close and exciting foot-ball game to-day, neither side being able to acora the two halves ot tnirty minutes each. In the first half the Allegheny team were the aggressors, but in the second half the Colombia a keut the ball well down ia the territory of the LUSTY LATM OF PURDUE. They Kick a core at 49 to a Oat af the Batter Team. LAraYXTTK, Oct.

tt. Special Teltgram. The leaguo game of foot-ball between the Pur due snd Butler University teams wss played on the Purdue grounds this afternoon ia the presence of 1.500 people. The gsme wss very hotly contested from the beginning. At the end of the first hslf the score stood 30 to 0 in fsvor of Purdue, aad at the finish.

42 to ia favor of Purdue. la the Cumberland Valley. Cakuslb. Pa Oct. Special Telegram.

Several hundred persons assembled oa tbe Ath letic grounds this afternoon to witness the gas of foot-balCbetweea the Cumberland Valley Btate Not mal School team of BhippensDorg snd JJiCK- insoa Collegd. this city. The gsms wss hotly contested. Xue score was to tt la fsvor of Dickinson, Won by 7 Dxsvkk, Col Oct. t.

Special Telegram. TUeven healthy young Nebraskana esme over I harw from tha State UaiversilT at Lincoln to. i day to play foot-ball with aa eleven made up of representative, or the leaver auusuo associa- Xhcy were neieaieo oj score wuwt Can Handle I'igikla. AjnfArOiaa. Oct.

29. Siecial Ts-'siyrasi. The Naval Academy team thia afternoon played tbe Franklin-Marsh all College team of Lan caster, Ps. The Cadets msds I Points to for I the Franklin-Marshal la. Trlamph far Vales Collsrs.

Stkacubb, N. Oct. 89. Special retearast. Union College defeated Syracuse University to day in the opening game of the championship aeriaa bv a score of 54 to a Halves Of lortT-nvo and twenty mmutes were played.

SIX RACK HORShli BUBJtED. IMaastroas Rc.nlts Fsltos si Attempt to Famlxate a Stable. iKDlAXarOIds, Ind- Oct.29. Special Telegram. Milo Tomlinson, a well-known fancy stock and fast-horse breeder living Just outside this city.

attempted to fumigate hia stable thia morning by burning sulphur on a shovel filled with live coals. Hs wss kicked by a horse snd the ooals bred the barn. Ha wss ao badly injured by the kick that it wss with dithoulty thst he escaped from tbe burning buildin. bix race norses, including Memory and Hay ton, ware cremated. Ormonde Coming to California.

Bam Fxakcisco, Cah. Oct. SH Special Tele-gra mu Ormonde, the winner of the derby in will be brought to California from tho Argentine Republic, it is said, having boo'u pur chaaed by W. O. McPonongh for Sfc.KH.

White aad Alurpby to Fight. Sam Fxaacisco, CaL, Oct, 29. Special Tele-gram. It is said to-night that Tommy White, of Chicago, and Billy Murphy, of Australia, have been matched by the Pacihe Athletic Club to fight, at 1J0 pounds some time ia IJeoeinber. Will Try to Beat Mascot's Keeera.

Stocxtost, CaL.Oot.J9. At a record meetiag to-day the 4-year-old pacer Wood, by Sreiaway, went mile in 2 Sfl with eaae, going tbe first hslf in Me in tt snd the nni.n in i an. ne wtu oe seat next aesas against Msoot'a rucord of tiA. CIll'l fir ITLJI TCO I eusational without regard for truth, believed SKILL. Or ATH LIES.

MaVrt; Interesting Contests at Second 1 Regiment Armory. A GOOD HALF-MILE RUN. Sheridan Men Defeat the Scot tish Team. Cameron and Goetx Display 'Superior Ability In Running and Pol Vaulting. Under the auspices of the Scottish Athletic ub the seoona annual tournament of indoor athletio games waa held in Second Regiment Armory last evening.

The programme was a long one, but with prompt work on the part of tne officials ia charge of tha entertainment there were bo tedious intervals, but tha end of tha programme was not reached until after midnight. The time made by Mr. Cameron ia the half-mile run, 2:11, waa aa excellent perform ance, considering that tha track was seven laps to the mile, with bad turns. The fifty ysrd course waa diagonally across the hall. with the tape within ten feet of the wall, making a dangerous finish for tha sprint- era, in ths pole-vaulting contest there wss sa unsatisfactory flush.

After a half hour's strug- the man who won second prise, Mr. Goats, by defeatina Oeorge Kiddie, with whom be was tied, Jumped feet or two inches higher than tne winner. fore the sparring began a protest was lodged against Al Bhrosbree on ths ground thst he was not an amateur. The speeifie cbsrge against blm was thst he bed sparreJ with Barry at ths Board of Trad. Athletic rooms for a purse of IW.

Hs sparred under protest. Tbera wss apparently bad bliod between Cope and Shrotbree aa they shook hsads for ths three-' round sparring boot. Cope wss ths larger of the two, bat he wss no match for Sbrosbree, who pounded bint all over the ring. The second round was bordering oa a -slogging match, and at it conclusion Cope's face was crimson with blood from bis nose, upoa which Shrosbree landed frequently. aaeridaaa Wla the Tag.

Ths tug-of-war final bout was a spirited test, ia whica the result waa ia doubt for tims after the pistol shot announced the elose of the five-minute contest. The Sher.dsns had clearly won by three quarters of aa inch, but it wss so close thst ths Poottish team kicked vigorously against tbe sdvstsi decision. Tha crowd rustied on ths floor, snd for a few minutes it looked aa if the matter would be decided by par ti.ana of tbe contestants ia a free tight. An exbibitioo sparring match for three rounds wss given between Joe Ryan snd W. H.

Arthur, in wuicn some pretty worn: was oone ey seen, and honors were nearly even. In the one-mile walk there was a dead beat be tween M. rouse end iliomai Wallis. The officials were: J. A.

St. John, referee; Judges, Colonel J. K. btaart, J. W.

Steele, D. Cameron marshal, A. Hodge; Judge of ring, Charles Ki.ig; judge of wrestling. Aden Butler; starter, George J. Hugh judge of walk, ing.

Otto Hsssell. Eveate ia Detail. Fifty Ysrd Dash Winners of preliminaries: John Meekeli. W. K.

Hawks ey. Ueoree Ueilmlch. O. mntag. J.

Ha.lmlch. Uy. Uses, ileet time, SttHids. Potting taVpnand shot First, Charles Benneman, STi seconu, Oeorge Kiddie. Sws third, S'red HMM.jJ ft.

Half-mile Ban First. John Cameron: second, Frt Grant: third. L. Vandewater. Tlme.i-.ll.

Final foreeond men In preliminary tO-yard dash. r. He, woo tn seconds. Poie Vsu.t-First. W.

F. Xneller fl feet I Inene. East! Goats and Georre Kiddie tied for second place and in lumping off Mr. Goats won, clearing fwt a Inches. ilxl Heat of ST-ysrd Dub-First, A.

J. He'lmlehj second, George Hetlmtch; third. W. Hawkiey. Time, aecon.de.

Tngnf War Fl rat poll. Sheridan vs. Alexander AthlctleClnba. Woa by bharidan. by a laches.

Pu.l Scottl-u vs. Orkney and Shetland Atbl-tic Won by acom.h. 4 inches. Third Full Bhertdan vs. acottiah, bhsrldsa woa ev ihree fourths of an Inch.

Buaning Hroad Jump First. W. 8. Far rant. serond.

V- G.iets. third. John M. Flesch. la.

Mann n. Hiah Jams M. F. Mart inL 1 ft. in.

I g. oi. orv secoia. a it a in. Walking One mile, dead heat between Crones snd Wallis.

Time. Usui. Wrestling Lightweights. C. F.

Bamasm vs. Wil liam rliock. llamann woa nrst tall la 1 sain, hi sec and ihe second In min. OThre Uondred Yard Hnrd'e Flmt heat. Ed Herr nrst.

a. noener eeeond. i usr, ss second. Second Heat-W. 8.

arrant first. T. Gaidar I and Time, at second. Final Heat W. n.

nrst. T. Geldsr second. W. C.

nepper third. Time. KIA seconds. One-mile Bun Ed K- Baker nrst. L.

If.Bosslter nscono, a. seller uurd. CLOSI3a DAT AT HEX) ALIA. Two Evesrte an the Card la Which Time Was Made. Sporting Scrspa.

Good Skdaua, Vo, Oct. 29. This was tbe closing dsy of the autumnal race meeting of the Mis souri State Fair Asaocistion. rJammary Ftrat Race Trotting. IHO elaaa: pares.

SjOS. Mc Gregor a like. won. A.nmald second. Lonla Sprsgue tsiru.

te time, Second Bare Paclar. Two Strike, woa, Bon second, uowsb Boy third. Peo'ine; aa KeahvlUe. LotrrSTTixa, Kyn Oct. 19.

Special Telegram. Pools oa the hashville races sold here to-night as follows i Ftrat Bscs tUi Kdemin. HI iu; Three -quarters of a mile. Ernest Mr ruasi. siancos.

ist. 9 Miaa Boea. att: Costa klea.A Alt Allen, 2 Julius MX.ti: IMHtM. Second Bace One mile. Cares.

SS: last. SM: Joe Carter. SIH; Little Annie. RV Third Race -On -elahth of a mile. lollls MeCona.

tS: Zampost. Sf; Sprlngaway.la; iienry J.nkliu, SJ; s.inei uray. iz: n-rvicor. S-A. Fourth Bace Mile and seventy varda.

Ethel Gray. SS-B nale liyrd. .) Va-lerm. SS; lodla Buh ner, si; iniiantw Flf Bace Frve-elsothe of a mile. Blnman.

S3 Qseen Knld. Frinre. 4: Vida, at; Lit lie George. Aevenoa, car. n.r tsrr, aa, The well-known and popular billiard player.

rfona m'iuiux. se i ne city, irovs irjia new Vork, where he hse made hia headquarters for some time past. Billy Lakeland has bought Sleipner from L. L. Lorillsrd for snd secure 1 a vcr and cheap bargain.

The reason fur selling wss thst Loruiard intends to spend next year la Europe. The stallion trotting record now stands ss follows: Yearling. Athadon. 1:27: -rear-old- Arion, 8 year-old. Moo bare, 4-year- old, Moquette, e-year-old, Allerton, tO.

All except Arion belong to the Wilkes branch of ths Hsmbletomsn family. Presiding Judge alone will not be in the stand at Hawthorne next week, having left for nasnvuis laat nigut to testity as a witness In the eaae of the contest of tbe will of the late Captain James Franklin. Associate Judge Mo-Gsvock will preside during his absence. If the stables expected e3me on from Wssh- Ington to Juawihorne there will b3, bos idea the accession of good horses, a strong addition to the riding talent at the track in the persons of Bsmmy lloggett and the two Lamley bora, all of whom can outride any Jockey now at the track, except Overton snd Peony. The tournament proper at the Great Northern Hotel came to close Friday evening.

The three scratch men, Blaisdell, Ttiornn, and Janelek, tied for first, aoond, aad third prises. J. L. Thorns msds the high average of 5H, and A. E.

Rawmn tha beet run, 37, which entitle, both to a Jointed cue. Te games will be played ths latter part of this ve-'k. President Boa man has suspended the Colombia Driving Park Association, of Columbia, from membership in the American Trotting Association for failure to pay premiuinr. It will be remembered that the meeting at ended suddenly owing to the fsot that a check given to a horse owner in payment of a premium wss dishonored st the bank. At Hawthorne early yesterday foreaooa a tough tout, whose name was not lesrned, en- Sagsd in a controversy with Track Blackamitb oward.

snd shot him, ths ball striking tha side of his hnad snd fortunately only cutting a furrow aiong- ths outside of his akulL. Howard elosed'on his assailant, took ths pistol swsy and shot the fallow through the arm. Others then interfered and the tout was put outsids snd disappeared. In his letter to the Borwemam, "Captain Absolute" assigns the following as the rea sons for ths retirement of Mr. Ehret from the turf, a matter thst hss beau much talked and written about since the announcement of hia Intention was msds.

As to ths causes which led to Mr. Ehret 's retirementwell, the so-callod 'liberty of tbe press' is the main one. It is driving off the turf msny people of self-respect. There seems to be on ths part of some of the newspsper tnrf writers a desire to drive off the tnrf every self-respecting man, every man of Influence oc position, every man who changes his thirt more than ones a week, or indulges in bath. Ever since bs cams smoug us Mr.

Ehret and bis table, hia policy, his friends, snd his methods bsvs been msde the target of attack under the license of "criticism." And for what reason I could never discover, unless it is ths envy some people bsvs for tuose who are mere fortunate tlisn themselves. Ihe elder Mr. Euret read these attac, snd a magnificent stable is to b. old." WHERE IS MRS. MA11Y BEARD? A TTeaasa Kaewa ta Have Baa S.OOO ia Her Possession Disappears.

Mrs. Mary A. Beard, a widow 28 years of age, who for the last five years has been a copyist in the Bcorder'a le't her home at' No. 4206 Langley avenue Wednesday morning, and has not en seen sinei by any of her i iends. Peculiar ciicumstanoes sut- rouadiog tbe- young woman's disc p.

pearanoe that have beea brovght to light by bar father, A. F. Brad'ey, of No." 613 Graceland avenue, and the offioere at the Central 8 atron make the case one of the moat mysterious that tha polios have had deal with for aome time. One -of these circumstance ia the fsct that she was known to bsvs bad in her possession over $0,060. It is supposed that those who were responsible for her disaDDearanee were also instruments! in influencing her to withdraw this money from an investment in which she realised a fair rate of interes.

Mra. Beard a hnahand diad two wmm man mt Kankakee. Since that time sbe has mada ber home with Dr. and sirs. Char'ea K.

ley. She left at ber uiuel time Wednesday morninz to eo to her wjrk in the Baeunlsr's c-ffioe, and said nothing snd left no evidence in her room that would indicate anv intention of leaving tbe city. A 4 she did not return in the evening, airs. Bentiey became alarmed, and Thuralay came into the city to make inquiries about her. Mra.

Bjntley first weai to the Recorder's tffloj, but nous of Mr. Heard's companions had seen hor since Tues day. airs. Bentley tTen re no rt 3d tbe fact of her disappearance to Mr. Uradiey, Al ri.

Beard's father. After reporting the matt to tbe pi lira Mr. Bradley went to see Attorney bridge Hantes. who aicej Mr. Beard's death haa been actog as a trustee for Mrs.

Beard, sbe having inherited several thousand dollars. Attorney Hanecy said I bat ilri. Baaid had offended him by having another attorney wri a letter in bich the security lor tbJJ that be hid in vested far Mrs. was questioned, lie also said that be had sent l.er a note asking her to bring him tha papers, snd be wculd turn her funds over to her. Tuesdsy ha gsve ber a check for 16.019.

Mrs. Beard was ulso known to have some money in ths Commercial National Bank. Inquiry at the bank showed that sbe hsd beea there Tours Jay at o'clock, and had drawn out WXJ. No trace of her since that time has been discovered. For some time it baa been known to Mr.

Beard's friends that a man named Cowan haa been paying attention to Mrs. Bsard. Mr. Bradley saw Cowan Friday night. In speaking of hie interview with him Mr.

Bradley said last nigbt: "Whea larked Cowan tie knew where my daughter was be replied that it was none of my business. I said I wanted to know if aba waa alive or net. To thia lie answered that history would tell. Further than this I could not get anything from him. Mra.

Heard was about five leettall. bad black hair and eyes, was quite slender, and usually dreesed in black. Detective Joseph Leonard, who has been detailed by Captain' Shea on the case, has made inquiries at ail the hos pital, and railroad depots, but baa discovered ao trace of the missing woman. PECIXIAR MURDER AND SUICIDE. Boy Who Haa Alan Kaiap.S Killed by HI Graacme her.

at List Kami Citt, Oct. ISA-Sp-eial Tele gram. At Eanaas Cify, between tha hours of 4 and 6 o'clock thia afternoon, Mrs, Frederick Zeer, 60 years old and blind, mur dered ber little grandaon, Fiank Yolckena, and then- killed herself. The tragedy is a peculiarly pathetic one. The little 4-year-old boy lived with an uncle who had adopted him.

His grand mother loved the lad better than anything on earth. Sjmi time ago eacceived tha idea tht the boy waa not treated aad she male three ta that she would take him aaay. Yesterday afternoon the little fellow went to visit his grandmother, bbe called him into tbe house and took him to her room. Ko person saw either of them alive after that. Uissinjr tbe child, his uncle went to look for him at 6 o'clock.

He found the door of Mrs. Zeser's house locked, snd trot a policeman to break it in. Going up stairs to the room of the old lady an awful sight met their eyes. Stretched out on the era nd mothe rs bed lay tha little boy with a ghaetly bullet wound through hia temple, from which tha blind old woman had pushed back tha hair when she tired to make sure of her aim. By the aide of tha boy wss tha body of Mrs.

Zeger with a bullet through her head at exactly trie aame spot where she had shot tha boy. either had moved an inch after tha abota were fired, Thia little boy had a history which ia stranger than fiction. Hia father waa Frank Puckner who lived at Just before this child waa bora Puckner shot his wife three times, and supposing- that be had killed her then sent a bullet through hia own brain. Airs. Puckner recovered and tha baby waa born while aha was in tha hospital.

Sting poor she consented that the boy's Coc'e, Charles Volckens, of Kansas City, should adopt the child. Yolckena went to Brooklyn and frot tbe boy and started home with him. bile on tha tram homeward bound Volckens suddenly became iasane and clasping; the child in hia arme jumped terouah tha car window, both eeeapinff death by a miracle. Escaping all these penis tSe little boy lived four years only to die by the hands of hia own grandmother. NIAGARA MAKES A SPURT.

Tha Blver Rises aad Uses Great Daanage at Use Falls. Kxagasa Falls, 27. Oct 29. Ths cata ract thia morning took on a heavier roar and the river below tbe falls in the gorge began steadily to rise. The waves wers soon rush ing over the docks of tha Maid of tha Mist Company, oa both the American and Canadian sides of the river.

The waters soon rose and engulfed tba work oa tha portals of the American tunnel. A dam waa constructed around tbe outside, and ths water will have to be pumped before the extent of the damage can bi ascertained and work resumed. Tha greatest wreck end close escape from death ia chronicled on tha Canadian aide. Tha Canadian Pacific ia constructing a tunnel at Table Rock for an electrie plant. The sudden rise of tbe river weakened tba em bankment and soon the water was rushing over xabie tt.cz.

Valuable machinery, derricks, tools and dump carta were swept away and tba lar-re wheel pita filled up with water in almost a twinkling. The Negroes and Italians at work were warned ia time, and the last of them eecaped just before the water made it approach. Logs and timber are continually going over the alia. Tha river ia receding to-night. A peculiar feature ia the increase in tbe roar of the cataract.

The rapids are a magnificent sight, ASBESTOS FACTORY BCRXED. Loss of aa.OOO en Building ana Stack Cov- erered by Iasuraass. What proved to be a difficult fire to handle broke out about 10:40 o'clock last night ia the Asbestioon building, corner of Twenty, ninth street and Stewart avenue, and caused loss of about SZo.OOO before it was extin guished. The fire broke out in the boiler room of tbe Asbestioon Company, which is in tbe center of tba three-story brick block, part 01 v.nica is ocoupiea oy trie xuaor ouggy Company and the Quincy Crandall Company. A still alarm was turned in by Officer Schmidy to Truck As soon aa ths first engines arrived, tba fire bad gained such headway and looked so threatening that a 4-11 was turned in.

It waa at first thought that the Tudor Buo-u-r Company and the adjoining 'building on tne north would burn, but as they were both protected by fire walls no damage was done to either firm except by amok and water. The fire rapidly ascended to the ton floor. and soon the interior of the building was a mam of flames, and for a long time the water poured upon it aeemed to be of no avail, but after about two and one-half hours' work it was put out. Tbi Canflold laundry Company. New Enirland Gas Company, and tha Coleman-Ames White Lead across the alley on tbe north were damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars by water.

I he nre waa probably caused by an exp.o- whoneverat- 1 B'oa which occurred in the basement just b-nds-raeinr. and baaidee one wuo ia Ignorant of I betore tba flames burst OtUcer Coa- tuelaottuat newspapers aewedsys aim -to be J. ley and James Creaa, who were ia front ef Fine Overcoats A man has moncr to waste who gets an overcoat made order -when he can get one. of WILDE'S TAILOR-MADE all read to wear. has been so for years, and this season more -so than ever.

The same miterials, the same careful workman ship and fit that your tailor would 'give you, and at about half his prices. Low Prices. Meltons and Kerseyi at $20.00 you'll be surprised to see how well they are made arid how nicely they fit. Finer goods range of colors better yet HIGH 1RM.J and larger at for $30.00 and $35.00. Carr's Meltons at $40.00, $45.00, and $50.00.

Ask your tailor what he knows about them and what they are worth. The best Dsrby Hat ia town for laJo- Tbe best line of Men's Neckwear ior 5 xx. The best All-Wool Tricot Suit forSiS-so. OPEN TJNTTJ, IP O'CLOCK SATURDAY NICJHT. ally UiKt steel $30 Standard Singer for $45 Standard Singer for 55 "Arlington" Midline for $65 "Kenwood" Machine All lateet lnsnrovemeata.

ftlf-erttlng Self thread inr abort e. roltlve reed rV I State Is Madison sts FRANK REED. Manazar. SAVE MONEY. AnaciBjjtf, 1 1 0 1 IOSO 1 6 CO 20.50 34.50 neatle.

wtiaoat Antnewiie oooihb. rii-i WABBAS 1 KD andeold to any onset SBOLMlLt we nave ao aarenta. pa ao rommi.in'n and save yon theee nnnecee-ary eapenses. ata-chlnes delivered aad la tractions gtvea tree. CASH BUYERS' UNICJN, OfBee and Balearoona KSto IS W.

Tan Bnrexi st. 1 DEATHS. For other deaf As see thirteenth page. rrTTOK Kdmnnd Frederick Kittoe, at hia late rseidenea, Mn. 21 Llaooin avenue, beloved kas band ot Llsais B.

Kittoe. Psaeral from neid. at tx m- Sunday. Oct. aft.

to feu Peter's Eplaeonal Chnrva. tnunce by ssrrtsgas to Bos. Hill. af ALOKE-Brldget. ths beloved wife of Joha Ms-lone (nee Handly )aod loved mother of Mrs.

M. Downs. Thomas, Francs and Birdie at alone. Fts nsral Tuesday at o'clock from h-r late residence, Ko. Union avenue, to All Saints' Chorea, bore high ansae will be celebrated, thence by carriages to Calvary.

May bar son! rest la peaea. Amen. SCHlOKTZER Or, ra, Edward Theodor Schloee. ser. snddenlv.

Funeral notice hereafter. itsas denes. Ko. 12U Oeorgs street. TATLOB Oct- tt.

at T-J v. st Ko, S30 Kl-rry-see. ond street. Eflle D. Taylor, eldest daughter of Oeor.eA.and Mary Taylor.

agMi IS years. Fo- ne al tbi. foreaooa by earr ais. to Hid Cemetery. WTX Oct.

ft. lease Wing, years roof) ths and ft days, funeral front lata reeidesce. Kn. Ml Ixnrbirn to-Jay at o'eloe by csrtispos to kw the building when the came, were slightly injured by flying debris. Tbe build ing is owned oy urorge ranger, oi sto.

zks Michigan avenue, whose loss will amount to $20,000, insured. The Aubntisou Company will loae not over or on stooa, whicl wss fully inenved. The Superior IV1EDIC1WE for all forms of blood disease, AVER'S Sarsaparilla the health restorer, and health maintainor. Cures Others 7ill euro you..