Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1883, Page 5

TJUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, From these sources ariso th the disenses of tho hum eymplomsindicate thoirexistence: petite, Bowels costive, Sick Tioad~ che, fullness aftor eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Bructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low #pirits, A feeling of having neglected some duty, Dizzincss, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots before the ¢ highly col= ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, nnd mand the use of a remedy that acts direot onihol AsaLive 1icing TUTT PILLS have 1o oqual. ir action on tho Kidneysnnd Skin isalso prompt;; removing all fmpuritics through thode Thieo & senve yatem,” Producing wppo- on, regular stools, A clenr skinandavigorousbodyv. TUTT'S PIL canse no nausea or griping nor inter with daily worlk and nre a )wrrni:A'“A T . ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Eoldeverywhere, 2o, Office. 44 M TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS changed in #tantly to a GLOSEY BLACK by n 8inglo ap. ]|l|('l|l‘nll of this Dy Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt Offico, 44 Murray Stroot, ke, TUTT'S MANIIAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. fourths of ace._ Theso OAKLAND'S BIG BLAZE. Twelve to Fitm}fi Thonsand Dollars’ Worth of Properiy De- stroyed. The Origin of the Fire Unknow Correspondence of Tir Beg, OakLAND, Neb., October 17.—This morning, about 2 o'clock, Mrs, 8. C. Smith, of the St. Paul hotel, smelt smoke and awakened her husband, who got up and looked about, but finding no fire went to the front door, when he saw smoke issuing from the store of A. I. & H. Friend, just across the street. A general alarm was given and soon men began to gather and proceed to attack the fire. Upon opening the front door it was found to be all on fire and impos- sible to gain an entrance for securing any goods. A like effort at tho rear end proved nearly as unsuccessful so the entire stock of some ten or twelve thousand dollars in general merchandise and the building were entirely destroyed The stock was insured for 87,500 and the building for $1,000. Adjoining on the one side was the store and residence of Mr. Stoltz, merchant tailer, which was also consumed. A portion of his goods were roscued and the balance covered by insurance. On the other side was a house owned by A. Wells& Co., bankers, and occupied as a residence by Mr. E. F. Pontins, agent at this station, except ing the front rooms below, which were occupied by Miss Rhone 'for millinery and dressmaking. The goods were all removed from this building, but it stood 80 mnear the oth that it was consumed and was also insur- ed. A space of several feet the gave opportunity for saving other buildings which by almost superhuman effort was accomplished. The buildings on either side and across the street were badly scorched and glass broken. The usual amount of damage from packing hurriedly and removing goods was sus- tained by others. Had there not been rain falling at the time and previously it is thought nothing could have saved the destruction of half the business portion of the town, and all agree that we are fortunate that it is no worse than it is. The origin of the fire is unknown. The store contained a base burner with fire in it. No one slept in the store and it was closed by Mr. Friend himself at the usual hour in the evening. The Western Associated Press. Dgerrorr, © ctober 17.—The regular an- nual meeting of the Western Associated Press was held here to-day for the elec- tion of officers and the consideration of other business. In the absence of the president, Gen. B. R. Cowen, of Colum- bus, presided Reports of the yi transactions were made by Richard Smith, chairman of the executive com- mittee, and William Henry Smith, gen- eral manager. Importamt committees were appointed to consider amendments of the copyright law and revision of the postal law relative to rates of newspaper postage. The following were elected board of directors: Rich- ard Smith, Wm. Haldeman, D. M. Houser, M. E. Stone, John C. New, Col. A, H. Bels, G. R, B. Cowan. The board met and organized by the election of president, Joseph Medill, Chicago Tribune; vice-president, C. W. Knapp, St. Louis Republican; sccretary, H. T, Baker, Detroit Post and Tribune; ecutive committee, Richard Smith Me! ville Stone. o — CAPITAL NO 'AGE ON SHIP LETTERS, October 18.—Postmas- sham made ths following ruling: The reduction the first inst., on forign and domestic rate of postage from three to two cents, reduced also from the same date to 6 to 4 cents per half ounce “double postage” harge wade in pur suance of section 3913 , revised statutes upon ltter s for deliver; in the U, & commonly call “'ship loviers, which are conveyed to this country by vessels not regnlatly employe in catrying tho mails, R WASHING ter General G Locomotive Engine Burraro, October 17.—The nations] convention of locomotive engineers be gun to-day. Al British American prov- inces and every State in the union except Florida were represented. Hoo's G ARSAPARILLA 188 carefally prepared extract of the best remedies e vegetable kingdom known to medical sck parilla, Yellow Dock, Stillingia, Dandelion, Juniper Bert Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark and other selected ts, barks and herbs. A medioine, like anything else, can be fairly judged ouly by its results, We polnt with sat glorious record Hood's Sarsaparilla has ftdelf upon thie hearts of thousands of pe England who have personally or indirectly been re- Leved of terrible suffering which all other remedics Lailed to reach. C, 00 .1 Gents—Dlease send me ok Tooks for distribution. Your prvgaration has been tronbled with sick e, Blie guly Lok o aan e 8O W Trom those §o any of any o st had 15 lent hie HOUSO, taking 1y fres taken vere headae ount ioe Last wprinug wi 0 do others goodl, and we fours truly, HOMEKR 1 €. 1 HOOD & Frice §), 8lx for §. [ Pistield, Apo es, Lowell, Mass, 4Ly Druggiais. TENNESSEE CAMPAICNERS. Some Famons Battles of the War Fonght Again With Toengue Tnstead of Steel, A Distinguished Gathering of Members of the Army of the Tennessee at Cleveland Spirited Specches, Stirring S«ngs and Pictured Battle Scenes- Trib- utes (o the Memory of Garficld, The six CLEVELAND, October 17 rrived last night, was not present. is expected to-day or to-morrow. society formed at the this city, this morning and marched in pro cession, about two hundred in number with a band of music, Major Howe and Captain Barber ¢ ing the socioty's colors and Generals Sherman and Log gett arm in arm at the head of the column, to Ontario street tabernacle, where a business meeting He The Kennard louse, was held. General Sherman, President of the society, in calling to order, ten- dered congratulations on the large it- tendance, the apparent good health of the members and the auspicious circum- stances surrounding the beginning of the reunion. Though cighteen years have elapsed sinco we ceased using arms and took up the pen and the tongue, this is our sixteenth reunion since the forma- tion of the society, two having been al- lowed to elapse. ~ The original date for this meeting was fixed for October the anniversary of the extraordinary e and pallant defense ot Corinth in 1862, but I was obliged to go onalong trip in the far west, and the meeting was postponed on my account, tor which I am profoundly grateful, ns it enables me once more to meet with my old comrades in arms. (General Roso crans 1 saw in Washington, and he was exceedingly anxious to be here, but was prevented by the illness qf his wife. I'e for his absence. General Gresham is kept away by pressing business. General Grant has just telegraphed that he hopes to be here. The weather is beautiful, the people saam pleased to ses the old war heroes, and I am truly glad to sce so many of my comrades in this beautiful city. A committee was appointed to select ofticers, orator and pli meeting. The annual r mitted and routine bus Letters of regrets were r from Gen- erals Hancock, Crook, Prior, Harri and others. A committee to consider the question of holding the next reunion in Yellowstone Park reported satisfac- tory arrangements L not been made with the railroads and the matter recom- mitted. A olution to wear uniforms at the reunions and the so badges atall times was tabled by a decisive vote. A telegram then read inviting the members to visit the society of the army of the Cnmberland. General Sherman, in reading the telegram, said it would be impossible for him to be there, but he hoped all who could would attend and reprosent this society. He said the two armies were closely related. They were almost Siamese twins, Colonel Dayton, secretary, was in- structed by vote to telegraph the sym- pathy of the society to Gieneral Rose- crans. Among those present are Gen- erals Sherman, Logan, Leggett, Hicken- looper, Fallows, Fletcher Fairchild, Noyes, Buckland, Hutchins, Pease, Walcott, Baldwin, Poe, Belknap, Strong, Chattlay and others. The members of the society of the Army of the Tennessee went this after- noon by a special train and carriages to Lake View cemetery, where they visited Garfield’s tomb and the site proposed for the monument. Euclid Avenue Opera house was crowaed in ever part this evening, The body of the house was elaborately decor- ated with flags and shields, and eighteen inscriptions showing the principal battles in which the army participated. At the front of the stage was a portrait of Me- Pherson wreathed with laurel and immortellos§ and draped with flags, At half past eight the revelle was sounded by buglers behind the the curtain raised disclosing d on the stage Generals Sherman, allows, Leggett, Logan, Fairchild, Belknap, Hickenlooper, Noyes, Strong, Foree, Fuller, Governors Foster, Fair- child and others. Miss Dora Hennings sang the Star Spangled Banner and the Arion quartette assisted in the chorus, at theconclusion of which a magnificentfloral ship presented Miss Heunings, Re- sponding, she and the Arions sang “Tentmg To-night on the Old Camp Ground,” General Sherman then rose to announce the order of exercises. He was greeted with loud and prolonged ap plause, ending with three cheets. He briefly and wittily stated that the society would come to order and stay in erder, and proceed to business, mot charging him with previous de He introduced Rev. Capt John Mitchell, who offered prayer. The long roll was sounded and scenes disclosing the realistic representation of the battle of Shiloh amid wild cheering Gov, Foster then added an address wel coming the society to Ohio. He paid a warm tribute to generals and soldiers of that army. He declared that in the lat- ter generations the heroes of the war of rebellion will be held in higher than the esteem even the lution for warfare is that and greater veneration fathers of the the result of both victors and van- quished are equally satisficd and glad that the union was preserved and that slavery was destroyed. Both follow the same flag and both ready at the drop of thefhat to fight together for that ~flag agamst the whole world, if need be. [Great chering.] Mayor Farley next formally welcomed the society to the city in well chosen compliments. After singing by the Arions, eral Sherman happily responded to the wel- yme addresses. He ard duty to acknowledge in behalf of this society the compliments paid to society by the wenor of the great state of * ‘hio and mayor of this beautiful city, We thank you from our hearts for your cordial words of welcome, We are no longer soldiers; we long since laid aside our armor and are nothing more than ardent. loyal physicians of the body and soul Yo-no longer wear the sword and spurs. We are simply like you, citizens of this couniry at present sojourning in the peaceful state of Ohio. I might pile up preises and figures of id: Itis my pleas- | commissioned me personally to apologize ’ ¢t points in the railrond yards in Fast the | specch higher than yondor dome, but even then I could add mothing to' the simple words ‘‘We thank you for your hearty welcome;” a welcome not of words alone but also deeds, for {we realize that every home in this great city of checring homes are 8 ) L | open to our memby who would net stand upon the invitation, but who enter | them with heart and soul. Again we thank you, Gen. Sherman was about to sit down | { amid vociferous applause, when a huge camp kettle in flowers was prosented to him and the cheering was renewed When he could be heard he turned to th on the stage, remarking *1 supy we must keep the boiling,” and then addressed a few words of plain thanks to the two gentlemen who placed the floral gift befire him. Cries of “louder,” “loude came from the audience, to which the General turned, saying, “Nover mind, boys, I wasn't speaking to you; 1 was only | thanking the gentlemen who brought me teenth annual reunion of the socicty o |8 kettle filled with flowers instead of the Army of the Tenncsseo began' to- | cabbage. T supy they thought 1 day. There was a large attendance of | would liko it botte Ho thenpresented members, General Grant, said to have Alice Mitchell, of Chicago, who n of the Re The Battle H public,” assisted in the chorus by the Arions, Rev. Bishop Fallows, of Chicago, was ed as the orator of the evening General Sherman remarking that he is a general, he is a bishop—you can take your choice of titles. 1 know he was brave and gallant in war; he is eloquent in peace and 1 hope you' will give him close attention. Bishop Fallows spoke at considerable length, frequently inter- rupted by the heartiest applause. Referring to Garfield after Lincoln, he said: “The pure and incorruptible statesman, the laureled scholar, the knighily soldier, the grandly patient and sutfering hero, who followed Lincoln in the honors and responsibilities of the presideney and then followed him by the martyr's pang to the martyr's palm, cried out in the nation’s deepest sorrow and dread despair *Giod reigns and the government at Washington still liy introdu: o e CLOSED SWITCHES, Progress of the Strike of Yardmen in St. Lows, St Louts, October 17.—Sherifl Rof biquet, of Clair county, 11, swore in about thirty men s deputy sherifls this mcrning and distributed them at differ- St. Louis. Seven Uuited States’ deputy marshals were also on the ground, but they were specially assigned to the Ohio & Mississippi yarps, that road being un- der the protection of the United States’ Court, In the Cairo Short Line yard one new man was assaulted and all other new men in that yard were driven out by the strikers, buf after the deputy sher- iffs made their appearance the strik- ers retired and thenew men went to work., All the roads are working a small forces made up mostly of employes of otherdepartments, but'trains move slowly except in the O, & M. yard, where the usual work is beingdone under protection and where there is nearly a full force. On this side of the river tho situation is much the same as in East St. Louis, ex- cept there are no special officers on duty. Clorks and other employes are doing some work and perishable froight is boing moved reasonably well, but thero is lit tle life in the yards. Railroad n rers held a meeting this forenoon, but it wa. impossible to ascertain theiraction, The strikers assert the yardmen in Indianap- olis, Cincinnati and Pittsburg will strike within a week, and that the demand w Chic piscopal Convention, PHitApELPHIA, October 17.—The Pro- testant Episcopal convention in commit- tee of the whole considered the tentative use of the proposed alterations and ad- ditions to the prayer book as unwise and deemed inexpedient such legislation as will allow the establishment of a court of appeals, also the proposed canon for trial of presbyters and deacons. The commit- tee reported adversely relative to the re- solutions of Rev. Mr. Haskins for raising $100,000,000 for the cstablishment of church schools. Report adopted. e — A Strike in Iron. Eav Crairg, Wis, Octeber 17.—The Leader to-day publishes the discovery of a remarkable bed of iron ore in the northern part of the State. The dis covery was made by Wm. Newell, of this city, and J. G. Thrope, A. C. Put. nam, A. D. Chappell, and some Chi- cago capitalists aro preparing to develop the mine, There is great oxcitement over the discovery and a spur track is to built from the Wisconsin Central line to the new mme as soon as suflicient ore is raised to begin shipment. 1t is said to be the most valuable ron lead ever dis covered in this country ——— The Utah Vigilantes, Saur Lake, October 17.—A letter was rercived by Acting Governor Thomas, of Utah, from Senator Tngalls, of Kansas, making an appeal in behalf of Jno. Mur- phy, who was lynched by the vigilantes in Park City, Utah, several weeks since, The Senator says Murphy was & former resident of his county in Kansas, a good neighbor, and he appeals to the Governor for a reward for the vigilantes, arrest. There are no funds at the command of the Governor for this purpose. The sympathy of the people in the section in which the lynching was done, is with the vigilantes and the grand jury, which ad- journed yesterday, failed to indict any of them, although Murphy’s case wag brought betore them, Thig s the case in which the vigilantes com- pelled a railroad conductor to take his tramn at midnight and y thew from Park City to Coalville, wheére they took Murphy trom jail, conveyed him back to Park City and hung him to a telegraph pole for the murder of a miner by the name of Brannen, 0sKALOOSA, Ta., October17.—Last eve- ning as the Central Towa freight wa; train was on the grade four miles nnrtf; | of this city the boiler of the engine ex- ploded, causing a bad wreck, nineteen cars being piled up ina space of 140 feet. Engineer Edward Bagley was in stantly killed; tireman Charles, and Brakeman Elmer Blanchard, probably fatally injured, The boiler was carried forward 150 feet and the wreck piled up thirty fect in height. | — The Mackey-Bennett € Parts, October 17.—J, W. Mackey and Jas. Gordon Bennett signed a con- tract with Sielas Bros, for two transat- lantic cables, the first cable to open about June lst. —— | The Bee Keeg Cieaco, October conveution of the Northwestern Bee Keepers' association began here this wornng, delegates being prosent from Nebraska, Michigan, Wisconsin, Texas, ention., 17.—The annual Jon ) 4 he b v, pot | PO inan will be Indiana, Towa and Illineis. The fore- noon session was consumed in_discussion of the comparative morits of difforent kinds of bees. Papers wiil be read on various topics incidental to bee industry. THE STATE CAMPAIGN, The Winning Ticket in Thayer, ndence of Ti Bar. N, Thayer Co., October 1 Corr The Anti-monopolist were so well pleased with their old county officers that they renominated every man, with the excop- tion of candidate for sheriff. The ticket is o romarkably strong one and overy elocted without a dount Last fall we elected everything from rep- resentatives down to road superviso! Thayer county can bo counted on as b ing solid Anti-monop. and will roll up larger vote this year than over bof Fillmore County Politics, Correspondence of Tie BEE, Geneva, Neb.,, October Politics are gotting warm, Anti-Monopolists have a full county ticket in tho field and confidently expect to elect every man. The Republicans, for the sake of har- mony, held a secret caucus for three straight hours and had a stc it. After the caucus they adjourned to the court house and held their regular convention in about fifteen minutes, and everything passed oft ““harmoniously, but there will be kicking alle same, Repu s, publicans admit that _the Anti-Monopo lists will elect the bulk of their tickgt Democrats held a convention on Satur day last and decided to endorso the Anti Monopoly ticket. The fight will bo a warm one. Kexo, ORIMINAL RECORD, THE TIVOLI DISASTER, Barrivonre, October 17 jury of Baltimore county concluded the mvestigation of the voli - disaster, wherein the lives of 60 excersionists were lost. They find a presentment of man- slaughter against Lowrey Albert, propri- etor of the grounds, and Frank Debilens. THE STOLEN BONDS RETURNED, St. Lours, Oectober 17.—The short- hand notes of the investigation before the Jate grand jury, which it is alloged have been in the possession of The Post- Dis- pateh, were returned to-day by a messen- ger boy to the circuit attorney. SESSIONS' DENIAL, my time of The grand ALpANY, October 17.—Ex-Senator Ses sions, now on trinl for an attempt to bribe Assemblyman Bradley during the senatorial contest, testified in his own behalf that 1n conversation with Bradley nothing was said about money. No money was offered and no moncy was passed between them. A DARK, BLOODY DEE! Wicnrra, Kan,, October 17.—A few weeksago C. Bothamy, of Harvey county, ad from hisfarm near Newton, Kan., ) 200 sheep overland through Indian Territory for Texas, accompanied by a woman named Nellie B y, an ex hanker's wife at Sedgwick City, and a driver name Dodson. A week ago Sun duy Bothany was shot and buried south of Skeleton Ranche. The woman and man kept on with the sheep. C. M Hollister, United States Maishal at Caldwell, Kan., hearing the facts, fol- lowed them, arrested and brought them to this city Monday evening. He also brought the remains of Bothamy buck to Newton in a metallic case. The manner in which Bothamy was shot clearly shows his death was not suicide. The affair has every appearance of a dark and bloody deed. The examination will be held before United States Commissioner Sherman, BUDGE AND BLOOD, MinwAukeg, October 17.—A Hudson special says: David Hefferon and wife, living ten miles above here, wore put under bonds of §2,000 to-day for assault- ing u vagrant named John Wolf. Heff: eron keeps a saloon and drinks o great deal. Mrs, Hefferon became intoxicated and shot at Wolf, who was hanging about the place, but the ball missed him. The husband took the revolver and followed Wolf, shooting him the head near the remple, inflicting » wound that will cause death. ——— FOREIGN NEW! § TRIAL POSTPONED, Lonnoy, October 17.—0'Donnell was indicted on the charge of murdering Carey. O'Donnell pleaded not guilty to the indictment for the murder of Carey The trial was postponed till November 21st. Sullivan read the affiidavit of the pris- oner’s solicitor that the solicitor of O'Donnell at Cape Colony had cabled there were important witnesses there who could be called to testify in the case. Attorney-General James stated he would not appose the application for postpone- ment of the trial if the names of the nesses were inserted in the aflidavti and the drift of the evidence to be given by them iudicated, After remarks hy Judgo Donnam, he decided to post- pone the trial. Previous to Sullivan’s ap- plication for postponement, O'Donnell was rought into court and, in response to a question of the Judge as to the charge of wrder preferred against him, ho plead ed “not guilty,” in a carcless and indif ferent manner. Gen. Roger A. Pryor, O'Donnell's American counsel was in court seated behind behind the junior counsel’s seat. He was the object of much attention on the part of speciators, Food of the oest kind is daily sent O'Donnell from the tavern adjacent to the prison. An Irish lawyer is_coming to London to assist in the defense ot O'Donnell. Count Von Moltke is seriously ill. Delegates representing thirty thousand miners at Wegan demanded an immedi- ate advance of 1D per cent in wages, Alegno, near Brescia, ltaly, burned. Thousauds of persons are homeless. ANOTHER EARTHQUAKY CALAMITY, y October 17.—1¢ is reported that much damage to property and great loss of life was caused by the earthquake on the Peninsula between Chesme, Asia Minor, opposite Chios and Vowrla, on the southern coast of the Gulf of Smyrna. Al villages in that regon wero destroyed, It is bilieved that upwards of one thousand persons perisl The survivors f the disastir are suffering fearfully, A complete panic prevails. THE TEXRIBLE TRICHINOSIS, Lospon, October 17.—W%our hundred persons are prostrated by trichimosis in ten villages in Saxony; sixty sufferers in hopeless condition, Death from the dis ease are occurring daily. The ¥ Hman Bonanza, New Yourk, October 17.—The Pull- man Palace Car company will to morrow declare a regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent with an extra dividend of 1} per cent, both payable November 16th, It is stated the not earnings for the year ended August Slst is about 19 per cent, S cmy aar el BUU L were l"‘ brought our locomotive to :;:':;"Lh."g | and since August H1st the earniuys a gain of over £3,000 per day. | — SPORTING NOTES, Special Dispateh to Trr Br, AN OFF DAY AT LEAVENWORTIN, Leaveswontin, Kas.,, October 16, Storming to-day, no practice, The skir. | mish match yesterday resulted | Missouri 84 WASHINGTON RACES, Wasnivaroy, October 16, —Track fast, [ Mile, Col. Spraguo won, Amazon second, | Mark thirk; time 1:45, | Anacostin stakes, mile and a furlo | Burch won, Wandering second, Delilah third; time 1:68], District of Columbia Woodford wor stakes, Miss Three-quartor mile, heats, Aranza Jim Nelson second, Fairviow third; st time 1:15, Steeplo Chase won by Abraham, R ger threw his rvider, but went on alone, making all the jumps, passing A braham at the head of the home stretch, came in first amid great laughter and applause from the crewd. Jim McGowan went suspiciously wrong at the first jump and the judges declared all bets off on account of the fraud. HOSTON TEACES, Bostoy, October 17— Beacon park fall meoting, track good. Pacors 2:17 clas, Billy 8. won in straight hoats, Bes. sio M. second, Princess third, Eddie fourth; Lest time 2:20. U v e Completion of the Fnfirm Overland Ronte and a Fifth Pro- jeoted. The Atlantic & Paocific to Open to Travel and Traffic Next Sunday. Speculative Comments on the Grecley, St. Lake & Pa- cific Road. A Varviety of Raillrond Accidents, noeidents, Steikes, Bte, On Sunday, the 21st inst., the fourth through line to the Pacitic will be form ally opened. This lino is composed the Lows and San Francisco railway from St. Louis, Mo., to Halstead, Kan- sas; tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railvond o Albuquerque, New Mexic the Atlantic and Pacific Needles, California, Pacitic railroad to San Francisco, rangements have been perfocted this new transcontinental thros on Sunday, October 21st inst, Thro Pullman palace sloeping cars will without change between St. Louis, Mo., railrond (.;\ and the Southern Ar Trotting, 8, unfinished yoster- day, King Almont won, Don sccond, Kentucky third, Amelie C. fourth; best time 2:20 Spocial Swoepstakos, Goorgo A, won in straght heats, Westover seeond, Lady Thornton third; best time 2 BRIGHTON BEACH RAC Briauron Bracir, October 17.—Threo- quarter mile, maiden two-year-olda, Bessio Peyton won, Gray Bonnet second, Poet third; time 1:187, Three-quarter mile, selling allowances, Garfield won, Frank E second, Miko's Brido third; timo 1:15]. en furlongs, all agos, Clarence won, ie Blonde second, Nimble Foot third; time 1:20}, Mile and a half, all ages, Irish King won, Mashal second, Barney Aaron third; time 2:38}, Mile, all a; Torgkyle won, Lytten second, Laura Glass third; time 1:44, e— TELEGRA PH NOTE! The romain moved from at Ralei, Two dynumite fiends have boen captured in Halifax.” They wore loadod with dynamite, rovolvers and [rish paper of the Confedorato dead, rlington cemotory, wors bur estorday, and San Francieeo, California: also through Pullman sleoping cars without chango from Kansas City, Mo., to San Francisco, Cal., over the lines as above indicated, This is the first groat triumph for the citios of both St Louls and Kansas City, the opening this now transconti- nental’ lino, with *hrough cars without change to San Francisco,Cal, Through Pullinan cars will bo stacted from San Francisco on the 21st for both St. Louis and - Kansas City, over the now route, This service will b continued daily from oach terminus, St. Louis. Kansas City and San Francisco. The tine between St. Louis and San Franciseo, also be- tween Kansas City and San Francisco, will bo shortened twelvo hours by this now route, as against tho present” route by Doming, Now Mexico. The distance by this now route from St. Louis to San Francisco is 2,440 milos which is about 240 miles shorter than the route via Deming. The track thewholo distance is laid with steel, woll ballasted and in fine condi- tion, The scenery on the lino of tho At- lantic & Pacific railroad in Now Mexico and Arizona is of the grandest character and certainly will tend to mako this now routo the most popular of all the trans- "o ofticial returns in_Towa give Sherman 7. No chango in the complesion of the Logislature. J. H. Wallacl 1 a suit for £15,000 damage of Madison, Wis , for rofusing a heenso to eshibit the play “esko James,” Col. W, 7 taken chargo of the caso for Wallack, Oapt. Anson says all members of the Chi cago base ball club have od with the exception of O , who i3 ox peeted to sign in a fow days. The Czar and Cz stone of the chur a will lay the corner ed upon the th McCabo, an unmiarried girl, was son- tenced to be ged at Hamilton, Ont,, for drowning her infant. . T. H. Borgardus will publish in The n Field, of Chicag, lettor to Dr. 3 arver, now in th ty, stating that as hoth hold cups emblematic of the champion- ship of the world at wing shooting, he i Willtag o put up both cups and shoot three matches to decide the ——— Bishop Clarkson Resigns. Privavenrnis, October 17—In the House of Bishops, yesterday, Bishop Clarkson, of Nebraska, tendered his res- ignation as Bishop of the jurisdiction of Dakota. The reason for this action is that Dakota was yesterday divided int North and South Dakota, the title of Bishop Hare being now that of South Dakota. Knights of Pythias. Proni, October 17,—The grand lodgo of Knights of Pythias occupied the morning with o grand parado and this afternoon with a prize drill. In the lat ter the first y o of $300 to the best drilled and disciphned division of uni form rank was awarded to Ft. Dearborn jon, of Chicago, and the second of $100 to Lochiel division, of El- The Galesburg division was insti- yin, tuted tnis evenin ant it Out.” Tho above is an old waw w savago it s yean't “grant out” dyspopsia, ut, mor nervousness if they They dow's remove Tho taking » few doses of Burdos Ygrunting it out, endure, What we can curo let's not - —— The Kence War in Texas, Auvsmiy, Tex., October 17.—The Gov- ernor's proclamation calling a special ses- sion of the Logislature, to meet the sec- ond Tucsday in January next is promul- gated, Ttwets forth an extraordinary oc- casion for the session has arisen, but withholds to mention of what occasion is the subject of legislation, probably re- lates to the fence war on public lunds, | —— Must Goe Gonds, Cureaco, October 17.—The First Na- tional bank has notified its one hundred mnd thirty clerks that they must all pro- sure bonds, which will rauge from 84, 000 to £6,000 cach, an aggregate of over £320,000, | —— The Newburgh C Newnurgn, ¢ ctober 17, Five United States vessols dropped anchor here to- day and soon the centennial commission- ers and city authorities paid their respocts t> Admiral Cooper. Social visits were intarchanged between the officers and citizens, The peace contonary is to- morrow. e—— Government Work in Wisconsin, MiwAvkse, October #7.—(ieneral Newton, president of the national board | of enginecrs, and Colonel Houston, of the United States engineering corpse. have returned from their inspection of “he Wisconsin and Fox rivers and say they found everything in very satisfac- tory condition.~ Col, Houston says the allegation that they were to investigate frauds in government work is ontirely ontinental lines, The Pullman palace car company are now busily engaged in sotting ready a full complement of elo- zant sleeping cars for the through sorvice to bo established on the 21st inst. The assongor dopartments of the Frisco, A., S| 1., Atlantic & Pacificand South: hads are actively engaged wranging all details for through tickets, dvertising matter, ete., 80 as to be in full readiness for the opening. ANOTHER CONTINE! L LINE. Donvor Newa: Thero has been filed in the county clerk's oftico of Laramio county, a mortgage deed of trust from the Greeley, Salt Lake & Pacific Rail- rond company to Cdorick L. Ames and Ezra H. Baker, of 9P Mags, This is the first ¥\pzage to secure coupon bonds to bo isswéd by the rail- road company to the amount not exceed- wng $15,000 per milo of railrond owned by the company. The bonds are to be issued in the construction and equipment of the company’s road, the Greeley, Salt Lake & Pacific. This company is one of the many new railroad corporations which have sprung up in Colorado tho past two years, though unlike most of the others it does not lead from Doy gt Tt isn Union Pa- cific corporation .\ ¢ two branchen of tho read alread aljave been built by the Union k% 04" are now being operated by thix? acific. 1t starts at Greoloy, thd X507 Yshoro it is going to nobody in the v<Zimity seems to know, though there is plenty of conjectures. The objective point of the company seoms to bo Salt Lake, and the company’s scheme seoms to bo to take in all the northern part of the stato of Colerado that they can by any possible means , in- cluding the parks on the west side of the range, and to securc every available pass over the range that they can get and hold on to. Tho two branches of road above men- tioned as being already built and in oper- on are the broad gauge road from Greeley to Fort Colling (which may or may not bo a part of the designed main line). and the narrow gauge road from Boulder up Boulder Canyon and Four Milo to Penn Gulch, the one twenty-five miles long and the other fourteen, From Fort Collins also is constructed a short branch to the stone quarries west of town owned by the Union Pacific, Now, whether the money to be raised by theso first mortgage bonds for con- struction is to be spent in continuing ther of these rouds, or is to bo applied building a new line somewhere else, is u question. Under the company’s arti cles of incorporation, they have plenty of room for work, for the articles author- izo them to construct a network of lines, which. if completed, would suflice for all the railroad accommodations the northern part of the stato would need for scores of years to como, NOTES, Dawson County Pioneer: OF late sov- oral head of cattle have been killed by passing trains, Al Cole had a 8100 cow killod o fow days ago. Last Sunday a fine cow branded double E was killed west of town, The railroad ought to be fenced as required law, Dawson County Pioneer, 13: Thurs. day morning of lust week the engineer of the east bound express, discovered a man lying in the ditch near Willow Is- island. He stopped his train and picked him up. The man was sensible, but un- able to speak. Some money and a rail- road ticket was found on” his person, He was taken to the Omaha hospits Ho probably fell from the night express, and from papere found on his person it appears that his name was Leonard, Sioux City Journal, 16: The Blair bridge is to be ready for trains in about ten days. The last span is now being erronccus. They looked into the pi jeet of the War Dopartment to build a | ouvh water way frora the Mississippi ri e tLake Michigan and found tle plan feasible, but one entailing great exs pense. Gen. Abbott and Gen, Comstock, also members of the board, have already inspected th wk, and the board will meet soon in New York and prepare their report to be submitted to Congress early in the December sossion. Col. Houston says the nature of their report will not be divulged till then, | Pacific Junction, e e i\ A D raised, It is now known that the visit of the Northwestern officials to the Ne- braska division and their inspection of the Florence cut-olfl was with a view of running choir own passenger trains over the bridge to and from Omaha on the St. Paul & Omaha line. It is not ex- pected that on this account the Council Bluffs train would be taken off. The two trains would meet or divide at Mis- souri Valley, as the Burlington trains from Council Bluffs to Omaha meet at Probably the new | arrangemeont will Cures Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Caterrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Far, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. The best internal and external remedy in the Every bo Sold by medicine ons in elght languagres. nd $r. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, TUFFAL world, e guaranteed. dealers everywhere, Direct not begin until the Florence cut-ofl' is ready for business, JUMPED THE TRACK, Vasnaa, T, 17.—A passenger train going enst due here jumped the track at Hagerstown, killing” the fireman and wounding the engineer. A _dofective spring was the cause of the accident. No passengers injured, POOL MEETIN Cuicaco, October 17, mittee of the ification committee of the east bound trafic association met hero to-day and considered the proposi- tion to change the classification of dressed beef, meats and other articles heretofore carried, togother with _view of giving cach o separate classification, so that mutton, beef, pork, ete., be no longer ed under the same head. No action was taken pending a visit to the stock yards, which will be made to-morrow, The northwestern traflic association of the Towa trunk line association and the central lown traflic association and the Illinois trunk line association, and lines interested inthe business between Peoria and Chicago,were to havemet here to-day, but as each of themembers were inter- estod in two or more of the meetings, neither were able to get enough members togother to do any business and an -ad- journment was taken by all till to-mor- Tow. he sub-com- = —— What We Want. (iive Homeopath his pellets, Allopath his pills; but for rheumatism, for aches, for '}minn and sprains, 7%omas’ 1 ¢ Oil is_ineffably suporior to either, It has-benofited as many people as it has had purchasers. All druggists woll it. PR Ll A Baptist Love Feast, 5, October 17.—The First Bap- iety, the old Protestant organiza- the city, began to-night the cele- bration of the semi-ce tennial of its organization. Leander Stone read a paper giving a history of the socioty and Hon. John Wentworth delivered an address covering personal rominisences of the Baptists of this city fifty years ago. The jubilee will be continued until Monday might. Tho proceedings are taking the character of the love feast among the early Baptists. The Kigures in Ohio. Corunmpus, October 17.—Returns from sixty-five counties have been received which give Foraker 220,086 out of a total vote of 458,146; Hoadly 228.385; Schu- nacher 5,659 and Jenkins 1,804 The judicial amendment has received 350,912, being o majority of 21,839; the first amendment hrs to its credit 71,774 and the second amendment 218,674, being 10,499 loss than a majority. CATARRH Sanford's Radical Cure. Tuad Colds, Watery Discharges from the Noso and Eyes, Ringing; Nowod i the Head, Netvous Head- acho and Fov r instantly relieve Choking m dislodged, mowbrane cloansed and healod, breath sweotened, smell, tasto and hearing restored, and ravages chooked. Joughs, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, Tn tho Chest, Byspopsis, Wasting of Strength Loss of Sleep, ete , cured, Dottle Radical Cuire, one box Catarrhal Sol- vent, and ono Dr. Sanford’s inhaler in one package, of all druggists, for 81 Ask for SANFORD' RADICAL Uik, « pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca, Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Porras 1iua AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. For the reliet and prevention, COLLINS’"‘“ INSTANT IT 18 APPLIED, of Rhoumatism, Neuralgia, Sciats \\;\:’\:\:.”,z/ ica, Con, Gl w.fig;. Back, \ tomacl Iy, 1001 NVVAZE Bainn Numbnos, Hystoria Fa P& R male Pains, Palpitation, Dyspe = ) )~ 8ia, Liver Complaint, Billious Fe- A ver, Malariaand epidomics, use //H e\ COLLINS' PLASTERS (an ELEC. ELECTRICIATRTC (UATIRRY COMBINED PLASTERS 1,2 Pt ian sod s WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. T00ne and All.—Are you sufiering from o Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, o any of the various pulmonary troubles that sc often end in Consumpiion? If so. use Wil bor's Pure Cod-Liver Uil and Lime," o sufe anc sure remedy, ‘This is no quack preparation but is rogularly prescribed by the medica fuculty. Manufactured only by A. B. WiL uox, Chemist, Boston, Sold by all druggists GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 Bree o Warranted absolutely pus Cocoa, from which tho excess « Ol hias been removed. Tt has thr times the strength of Cocon mix with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugs and Is therefore far more econon cal. It s deliclous, nourishis strengthenlng, easily digested, & admirably adapted for invalids well as for persons in health, 3 | P erywhere AKER & CO., Dorchester, Mg/ A POSITIVE:: Ll box No. 1 will aro any casoln fous day 3¢ loss. ), 2 will curo the most obstinate case no matter of long standing. Allan's Soluble Medicated Eallg' & No nauseous dosos of cubel bia, dal wood, that are certain ‘c:'m“‘: :;::u ! destroylng the coatingsof the stoma n. Price For tufther palouter sood s ko g 84 or further ¢ P.0, Box 1,648, . igavaneo, CUR : > = NP wui O 1 Kagn aud Pap 400k S Iron STREMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL by | stost'™ "% WASBOwS, 183 40 1927 North sixty wopt2id-du- l | |