Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1885, Page 8

T A Short Meeti e A TALK WITH A MORMON BISHOP, ‘What Taw e Dr onrd of 12 The the ) held Jast of the b occupied the ¢ ent members Gibhon, Live reading of th i nu regula of anitors in th were veferred The re funds b eation was rec of §19,150 04, The eommit 1o the amount allowed and of A bill for §4 Meadimber fo patrol wi yort « and the bill followed, it b of the member the moncy w tion wis finall Member Gi which he had Binith protesti and sixth gr hool, as it children living echool to lose a8 the distanc walk ‘“l reat, The o fmwhlu. ble was mad yote taking Tigh school 'ho motion moved that th eommittes on Member Long that it was h were taken f rooms devote sehool seholar Jarge number. Jentral school and they shon roper s e\l“ll Member Thinks ron that a warrant be drawn would compel n another hool. EBOARD CF EDUCATION.| ng—No Action Taken en the of the Edmunds Miller's Endorses I A Bhooting at Flor Oher News ton mthly duc et ird i Proside hair, and Clmk y P Were pres- v wid Long s of o minu mk of mns tid hich ymmittee treasurer of the hoard edud to the proper of the city to the of [ 1 wived, showing a balance tee on alaims reported bi of #14,775.04, which were rdered paid 00 was received from B, D. building of the police Member Long moved for A short ¢ eing claimed by o numb s that the expenditure of v illegal Long's mo y carried by avote ol 4 o3, bbon snbnntted a_lotter 1eeeived from Mrs. W, B, ng ttaking the fifth ads of the Central number of g in the vicinity of that nearly all the wiiiter term, » they would be obliged to school would be too 2 of the letter created discussion, and a motion paid ou t by Member Gibbon that the the said grade building be rece carried, and it © mutter be vefer teachers and text books, opposed this move, saying igh time that the grades rom the school and the d to _the use of the High s exclusively, There were of children attending the who did not belong there 1d be obliged to go to the Member Livesey agreed Long. ‘Llie motion was from the idered. then d to the w finally putand carricd. A communication was received from Principal Lew ‘commending t ology in the se the eleventh course. The ferred to the c text book Member Co committee on microscope secured for §50 Jowed by the b the instrument The commit ferred the que: the scholars, reported that the wore time 1o consider L was granted, is, of the High school, v e introduction of physi- ceond and third terms of grade in the ientific communicat on was ommittee on teachers and peland, chairman of the supplies, reported that nd spe scope could 77, which amount was board and the pure s authorized. tee to wh had been re- stion of free text books y desiv subject, which bo Secretary Connoyer made a statement the ther that afte been p in the tr money. He th be no more im ent on the hi Member Gibbon moved tha auditor be inst books of the their conditio: The commi books recomm quuckoul)uah h sury. been a mistake made about the bills alveady allowed had e wonld onl§ he £2,000 left k ieved there had :nse ierefore moved tl proyements made at p I sehool grounds. Carried. t the city ructed to examine the trensurer and report on n. The motion prevailed. ttee on teachers and text nended the transfer of Miss from the eighth grade to the ngh school, and that Mrs. Koyser take the place adopted, after giving the pla 1o Miss Amanda Will Kate Paul be The recomme! the board. During the adopt the repo was granted the priviloge of sp and said that ommended sl bad inot ‘]mvll rd to the E:‘s. Member of the were nob ricty., M he =upc warm words t Member L tion that the Jar and 1 be so graded the adoptod € school buildi from Platte Elder. ) yecommended that Emma assigned to duty ast aotions Tembe intendent, buildings. The report was led cated. which a motion prey ce vacated by Mrs. Keyser The committee wlso 3, Derkes, Lillian M. Wilbur and chers. ndation was approved by e discussion of the motion to ort, Superintendent James iking, some of the changes rec- howed that the committee properly informed in re anding of some of the teach- Long retorted that some of the supcrintendent tly in_accord with pro- Copeland stood up for and after a few cussion closed sey introduced w resoli- ground und the Caistel- i street sehool buildings 18 to throw the water from he solution W solution that the w: completed at the e he di g the Castellar ordered chan bank sand, aller river. to which the board adjourned. A Disting uished Mormon Talks Bishop Sharp, of Salt Lake, one of the former pillar superintender railway and o oifie, arrived i way east apostle who s ing gnilty « fine eourt of Utah Bish for polygamy, in the 5 of tho Mormon church, W of the Utah Central director of the Union n the city rday on his »p Sharp is the Mormon tartled the world by plead nd quictly submitting toa nited States A veporter sought him yesterday at his private car, Pacilic dopot the announce tinguished g not to suy uation in trouble was 1 was 80 close it would not Betf an the m The inquis uestioned. th tion of the Ut not exactly in present,” he outlook is br time 0 miles of br mines, ) Just about w eondition, woraing, the our pliis. finished shor then the bra Sin hauling U tral is w bru the extent t eontrollod by Bishop Sharp hero, tioned about the situution in Salt nd con City, offénsiye questions be topio. wl“‘ha exclte the side-tracked at the Union . The seribe was met by ment on the part of the dis ntleman that he preferred anything in regard to the Utah, masmuci the ot yet over, and he himself ly connectod therowith that be prudent to express him tier. jtor took inother tack and \e bishop about the condi ah Centeal, *“The road is L satisfactoly eondiiion at 1, “ulthough I think the ht.' We completed some eonstruction of some 150 rch track to the Horn silyor niles from Salt Luke City s the roud was in operating Wl the mine was ready for top caved in and spoile 1 A 1,360 feet shaftis to be ty, und © anticipate that neh will have plenty to do he ove. Yes, the Utah Con anch of the Union Pucific to hat one-half of its stock is that road 1 was here ) Lak afow in upon th swer ing sunted to o ment oyer the prosecutions ‘ unount | usston | ! of the United St o3 government ig decp, " He enidi-and 16 s wprending; Prosoch: tion I sy, thongh, ds you frest, from | the Moriiion standpoint, it is persecution. | | The trinls for this term of the court are t the greand jury is still tak B hop, that your course i of i formor friend t 1, with a quiet smi Friends witn whomn life 1 1 on me od ch now 1 1k 1 But of 8l am 1 my tom n United in it any [ am a eitizen of the ¢ low [ can unwilling to com I wo it liberty » Unite limits in_the practice of poly that, after a time, the on and that people will | to sce that I have pur: e bost | 1f those who wre t me could beinduced to ter which I wrote at the time they would, I think the wisdom of | my pleading guilty as Ldid. But they do | not vead i ‘Do you anticipate any serions from the present troubley” “Itis hard to say. ‘There is, a8 T have wdy intimated; some rebellions mut- ving in certain quarters, though others melined to aequic Yes, 1 think is bound to come a reaction in of the stand that I have taken Mormons are stubborn, but when are threatened with the peniten- when they pass into the shadow of the States prison, s L did, for instance, it is reasonable to suppose that they will come to their senses *'Do you think that the Bd Dlisl: itself as a s “Itis a severe law, but it does exactly it was intended o do—it_sends the pen to prison who refuse alleginnee to United States in declining to give up wous practices. However, 1 do not think that this great issue wiil - istactorily disposed of until the represen- tatives of the United States and the men | of the Mormon church meet and discuss the matter as men of wisdom and justice should—to devise some means of Solving the question in as speedy and amicable a manneras is possible.” Dr. Milicr Before the Footl] Considering that it was 2 one-man, one- act show, the effort of Dr. Miller at the i opera hou st night was something of a success, The attendance reflected credit upon the drawing power of the individual who posed as the com® bined boues, tambo and interlocutor of | the entertainment, ‘The audicnce was remarkably wel behaved, as was also the doctor. The former was composed of about two parts of Paddy Ford democrats to one of 1y publicans and onc of mugwumps. The | speaker of the evening dovoted himself pretty faithfully to bolstering up Paddy ing upon his many good quali- zht of renso el not, likewise, to hold up gitzo of the audienc orite and ghly colored portraitures of the other | andidates on the democratic ticket, “1 won't make any personal attack up- on Billy Coburn,” said the speuker, “But have those who have been fighting Patrick Ford done the What have they thought of assaulting him and cvounding the feelings of his family? The fact i8, my friends, and [ regret to say it, tha there i tendeney in certhin quarters to with the name of | ny name made with the Green L man's name is Billy or Jack, all right—lie needn’t be attacked, Now, I propose to show some of these dudes—these micely dressed, patent- leather dudes—that their idex of w constitutes true manhood is not the iden that we ave at liberty to entert “Now, who is Patrick Fordr --(At this intercsting point the fire bell rang and a number of people commenced o leave the house with the evident inteution of ronning after the hgse cart. A gontle- wanin the nee arose and sted that some wicked anti-Fordites were put- tg vp u job tobreak up the mecting Calm was soon restored, and the doct was permitted to go ahead with the pro- cess of pointing out the beautiful points in the churacter of mine-host of the Niag- ara house.) *“'Heis aman who is honest and true. He has, as T & been re- cently informed, taken poor, penniles men into his house and bude them wel- | come to his table and shelter until | such a time as they coald pro Ployment. He has by toili amiesed an independent fortune of §2 000, not one doilar of is stole Cin some of our du fricnds say th But 1 that shume? The some of them noticeable ones every other people on the carth, ‘The only se them, in my mind, i fight. ‘Their history is a history of heroism—true moral heroism. 1 don't come here to thatier the Irish. God bless me, Lam wbove that, or below it—Idon't know which, i Lam below it.” It is unnceessary to follow the good doctor through the'sintious windings of | his cnthusiastie panegyiie on Puaddy | Ford. He A his remarks on this | yoint with the predietion that aforesaid | uld be found, when the votes ar cotnted, to b Do las county, | h sone 1 do not do s S0 results nds lawis ties the cal He negle ishman to his fanlt 18 have of the objection to that they like to | mentioned wve their il w several “'eats culls Ui doctor then went on to spenk Richard O'heefle: “Honest. true, by Richard O'Keelle, what shall ['s hime? & shall say nothing about him| he canse you all know hin ind what he s, and what he has doue in Lis responsible pos of commissioner of Douglus county.” After neatly explaining thus that e wouldn't take ihe trouble of de fondi O'K., the speaker brieily re viewoed the other ecandid of the dem- tie ticket, and brought his remarks ¢ by announci the meet wljourned sine die cheers for Patrick Tord," int audience as the of | ek Tlived sl som the th in Bow Sl weak L e o the o velative volume of die thres of sound may be thus aptly trated y weak, whil 18 > be 'y el s t WS 80 att illus 0 o ; Hip, Hip! Hurral A Flovence Botween the hyur Aflr of 12:30 Joe Mil sed from rone knock y the nois i 1 tup and r I A tall stepped e and i he winted quar Lhuve. shot a man id, now 1 wint Powell, a |l coolly-announeed ers for the nigbt d sive inyself up Fhie man’s namo is B L | me | No, the trouble did | brought THE he fs well known at Florence, the litt village some six miles north of Om where he plys his trade as carpentor A reporter met him yesterday interviewed him upon the subject ‘of the Ll tell yon vitwas,” hesald t my mian purely in self-defonse ind he T and o 1 iflh I 1 Tard nan I it half When | was to to Kill I didn’t think much about it, and when o man came in and said that there was a fellow » who wanted to talk to wme, Lat t up and stepped out. T was ng of fellows t wd 1 that they meant tic Charl G Stel schoolhouse m house ted myself came in and told 1 there was a plot onee were G whose nan m d 1o ner of hard wis there, then 1« m mars e whuse me and ¢ names. The but he could do e and onc of them had t to vemark: “What the hi—1 do w the city marshal? Let's that fellow up.” 1 rejoined my mother, not ¢ auy trouble with them. Wh the boys again commenced to and Isaw'at once that there to be troubie. They mo & little ways "~ from church, and 1 niade up my mind to’ let them have it 1 left ny mother behind and i for me. I started s boys made a rush for me revol- ver, which I had in my overcost pocket yocket nlready cocked, and tired at Los They fell back and I started to ahead. Geoyge Smith, one of the gang, cuught up with me and said, *You I going to blow your brains He had S cocked Yevolver in his pocket, but didn’t draw it, beeause I had my band on mine and_wonld have shot him in a moment. We walked that way for about two blocks, when he left m I went in a store and waited for my mother, who caught up with me u few moments afterwards. Ldidn't know that I had shot Leslic until a fellow eame in and told me, i that he was hadly injured and was ‘going todie. When { fived he didn't to show th my mother Omaha to give myself up to the I had to shoot him or he wo illed me “Did you have with the Tellow Les *Yes, about two montha ago he and s eang met e, and Leslio jumped at me; Twurned wd and thrashed him pretey soundly, and ever sihce that time he has had 1t in for me arise over agirl, art, I to provoke Le > fellows who Lo home, Lean't tell you hew it did never done anythin but e is one of tho always aching to have a fig John Foster, who eame Florence this morning, brot tion that Leslic was not badly wd would probably recover. The bull him in th t breast above (he leart and was deticeted upward, bei still embedded in the fesh. Powell is_ still in_jn xamingtion from informa wounded sentim o i titied in his tahle Poweil Saratoga Justice \, of precinet, i Wi court yesterday, and had hin appest for trinl on a charize of shooting with intent to wound. ‘e e w continued uutil mber hal Daniel Andrews tricd to seenrec of Powoll yesterday but Constable Page refused to”turn him over The Wooldridg The popular excitement over Wooldy ffaiv | dicd out, though it still continuesto be a topic of casual conversation Wooldridge who was questioned by u reporter AfTair. th | posed to go e friends, and shouid not car driving for g company has decided to g rosition and one which will be s hey think that it would be risky for me to take & car right g he said, “I thi yself, althe n not going ont of town to rt rom any one," A street car d in talking he » doubt but tl man who had been doir of the street curs during t weeks “What makes you think so?” the wter, “Well, Pll tell you, One night two or three weeks ago, this same fellow Ruckel goton my car down town, and rade up the avenne with me. He came ont the platform and made very fiee and easy and I soon got pretty intimate with him _ Before Lanew it I had told hi that Ididn't carry a revolver, and gave him some pointcrs about the who did_go urmed. Also 1 told him that if nmuan would put & revolver un- der my snoot and tell e to hand him the It t Ud do it in preference to : tin t. In fact 1 told him a good many things that I wonld not have if I had known who he was. When we got up to the head of St. Mary's wvenue he jumped off the curand bad night. I drove und corner just nearing the tevminus of the lino when a fellc can nt with masked face and “held me up,” throwing his re- volver under my nose and takine aw all the money | ha Notwithst that he was masked, 1 eould s w the man I had heen talki ear. ashort eut aeross-lots with the ear young man busines. ve qu sh 1t to on thi 1 caught he was 2 sly Oh nnd An t A new report postiuster’s room building yesterday in sc of might have d with something more substantial if he had 1 about him me t n cha 4 wan veplied prod the pay-roll what nime The veporter, at the woney, lost his senses, and owned u that he was a newspaper man, *Why, thonght you wore one of the new deino- erat orks after your pi \id the ntlemun “You see, th e them we can't vemember at the government ch ing for 50 their n i A Noopniss About noon, yesterd horse took fright ir driven Twelf qu Hunaway. shiynsom eab Farnam strect #ad d the eorner of tehed out but » uphurt by a was stopped on the runni a bu L g overturr ss-Hourihan Race, The 20-mil e boty Houarihan at € ve was somewhat the end of the tenth m that his foet we it he could not ry thout breaking un. He was on Ro ypolitan hall sappointmest d 1 sunc Ross wyin, A1 W ve any more then ou | apol | Y | the Tenth strect | his skull | may recov | odd | nd | Atter leaving me he had just taken | understood his | his wits | | Run | 1ap ahead and he waswonfident, as we his friends that ke wcould ensily have pulled ont ahead of Hourihan if his fe had heen in condition. At the end of the first five miles Ross was one lap ahead, and thiz Tead ha nmintained nntil ha droppod out. The tom miles he finished inthe good time of 56 minutes. The next race will occnr next Sunday night, tanee to be five milea This race contident of winning. THE DAY OF BATTLE, The Flection-The Gathering Clans and Active Preparations, Yesterday, the day before the battle, the hosta twhich enter tho fig were rushed with the work of com- pleting belated details and making lasy prepa It was out of the question to think of finding any of the eandidates at their homes or place of business, The great rendezyous were the street corne and At t fir mentioned Toealities oratory lowed in all persuading vol while ‘at the latter whisky did the flowing in uli-convineing streams h stably an active factor in W tiis time and it will bo candidates do not go i hands, conside Ssoap.” The gentle remark modestly \tons suloons, cle of this throu, \ their liberal us man who made ized for t remarkable is_the universal which e Meet @ candi- ik him for his opinion of the | t nd he will enthosiastically elaim certain sueeess while his opponent on another block is b gof “a dead 8 thing.” This is at [east an enviably ume of mind, but the night of the clee- tion and the fateful connt will arouse in some far different emotions nother fact equally notie n v forgetinlness | st ues. The judgeship of t preme court and Hie regency of the uni- versity and the men to il them is not | nearly so important a consideration who is to il th ofiice of Doug county commissioners, « ond disiriet Judiciary, ete. The feeling yesterday is tha repul will win to-day the est vietory in their history. The are bolting Pat Ford and the gre man is selling very th pools. It beli head disastrous i\ line nd nio most overwhel or two very popular ill-st K One confidence date and fact ble at long of the o su- vis the ut high th ity great- dems t alder- low i that his of the wonkness is ed presence ticket will down t democruey feat One men on t vod ngh, bt | will be | t 0 irgt even e that overlooked in the gener: The republic selves for an hone t, 8 1 county « committee publish in this paper tors of rewand for the deteetion of any kome 1 o city will hard strug on contest The county and wilie to-day a most interesiin doubtless lo and a BROKE HIS SKULL. nt on the Tenth Croseing. An Ace Sreet esterday about six o'clock ruy Jolm Runyon, of a.m M Paciiie train was erossing <on ing oy a brake l hi man, fell the ears striking the rails hea fractu skull The t in the ( slackine up for sto and the b £ 1l was citie dapo train, wera dly as possible. from ear to upon the of a bex 1reight to the ground He strock el the track upon ich his ¢ y o but fell witi terrible violer jacent lel 5. Hi & one the fish-plates, and the ) edge his sealp and buried in | rile runmi at last on, v slipped frosty roof fell of rin ot cut e was picked up uncons nid taken at once to St Joseph’s hospital Me is in very critical condition, but Beer the Soidicrs. ar of the Sidney hgnor men | Col. Morrow, of the post, stion in allowing beer so be sold vmusement hall s still the ypic of tion in army e Aceording to the Siduey Tl ck, one of ti a war peace nt liams, quartermaster, and Getehell, rging them liguor conty to law, at the amusement room at Fort Sidney. The warrant was | placed in the hands of t i, but he fused to se and Thursd ingthe co was dismissed iuman 1 \ Gen i had heen sworn W upo on aceonnt of hi in the 8 absorb- ConVe saloonkecpe jn Wi out a tice of ol ch Torrow, that the w out, immediately issued an order that no Mdier o offiecr should leive pass, and no eitizen to 1 the post | hould be | ndmitt Iu-nnil from the com suards were stationed and the order strictly ater on, howes that the compla be ordered the His view of > eus reporter: Some time ago of Siduey sent I him to stop the sal amusement room which —was | their business, He gave their ec careful consideration, and in s pablished in_the T declining to comply with the reg tho sulosn men; clalming he had 4 right to sell, and that the muscment | room was kept open in the interest of | ood order and diseipline r the men, udge Novvell, the atte given the ¢ to tho | loon men, wus to peal | authorities in Washington and | the pencral exproged - Bt s willing to_abide by their decision and | stop the sale of beer without further core- mony, if the deecigion Ay against him, Papirs have already been sent ¢ Wi o asking for s decision on the le Now come the suloon men and out a warrant, with the intention cing the ] it s an insult to and gy Wl will fight the ling with all the power e pos sses, even to keepingthe garrison closed d the soldiers inside 00N Men Were Acen to about the matter. Most signed the petitiomasking t of liquor be stopped and had favored peal to W ngton, but they did not dorse the present move. ‘The better ment of the saloon men diselann any fon with the swear out of the and their opinion 15 that it was se of business fc saloon t had been dismi wrounds opened ) stated to the saloon u petition vat the hurting aplaint letter facility | poit of o courts u foolizh p th | men ) i expliined | that 7 of Lhis suit 2 dif | ferent w e that which had gone to Washington. He ms that the state has never ceded the right of jurisdiction to the g ral government, and that the Jiities have the power 10 stop liquor on this reservation Postage Stamps Sold o report of the eale of stamps at the state b w Yo ust pa livered postal 8, makin, $8,019. year of Mo | 210 2 [ diunk Win teo fo one de Ch - The 13 e day iy stone work fore ¢ This of del W01 letters iha postoflice for the month of O« thit ver been er shov 423 special I tamp: 5 sold and he special stamps have been ds ty, Fite tha o only. | | Wl st Give your 1L W 8.00 $3 OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1885, ) $ 4.00 hat was made to order by a $600 §7 10.00 ¢ 50 allow to make mention 10.60 $ 8.00 over tho display of our many $11.20 YOU MAY BE Tall- Short - selecting your clothing, let it bo a pair of P worn by man and at prices that will meet the views of RICH OR POOR, OR FAT Or In fact any form that man may be unfortunate or fortanate to be and have from a plain to the most fastideons (e taloons, a Suit or an Overcoat, you can be fully Lean fied. You will find IN PANTALOONS $440 $ 5,00 £ 530 § 6.00 $ 050 ading Merchant “Tailor for $ 000 Cut in all styles and Wimmed in the most artistic manner. $11,60 Wag made to order by a leading Me 20,00 ¢ 16.00 $ 3L00 17.50 .00 §18.00 $38.00 £20.00 §10.00 §1L00 $12.00 $13.00 SUITS AT $12.00 $12.70 hant Tailor for $24.00 $25.00 AN el Ny $13.00 26,00 22.50 £25.00 $27.50 Vs made to order by a leading Merchant Tailor for £62.00 o feel 1t a bu Wi mde to ¥ e will find t ¥ us a visit g 00 it o ent in any style that § 1d you will tind your inte §35.00 56 duty to modif) £32.50 lead 40,00 $40.00 §45.00 $60.00 $56.00 $ 7.20 $15.00 $ 8.00 $10.00 $0.00 £18.00 $30.00 £60.00 $35.00 $70.00 $37.00 $75.00 IN OVERCOATS, £10.00 $10.60 £11.25 §12.00 Leading Merchant "I'ailor for §20.00 ing M ) &2 $21.00 $22.60 , LTLS0 L 50 §25.00 ant Tailor for 5.00 $50.00 $34.00 $30.00 $60.00 st s studied $12.70 $25.00 $13.60 $27.00 $14.20 $28.00 $15.00 €30.00 $32.00 $05.00 $36.00 $30.00 $37.50 $75.00 AT THE ONLY MISFIT G PARLORS! l1lle FLARNN.ADNM ST, The reccipt for stamps and ds for the past monih were . and for. envelopes za total me month last ye 4 howin, £ 2,220, APSIC ,Cc s will cure speedily asing to the tuste Police € T the an inere o en I8, of $11,140.26. I 1 or th coipts wer aso over I H. DOUGLASS UM COUGH DROPS olds - urt 1 yocket. nd Sore Throats; ce harml and « disposed of the follow- W and disorde Sou ud eosts, ing eises in police conrt yest ay assaitlt and battery, ool ly, discharg y, drink and disorderty, and John Kel mery and Wlliam Win- REWARD. A reward of & 0.00 { the Republican County Central Commit wd eonvietion of v the arvest tected in il I . L 1 Votin will Lo giv votin, W. s -~ 1E1 en by | )] AL, tep. Contral Commiltee. Whex Baby was sick, wa zavo lier Castoris, Wihien aho was 8 Child, When slie becawo Miss, sho clang (o Castoria, When sho had Children, eho gave (ham Castoria Lio cried for Castorin, Thirteenth Street Paving, W o P I hed wi e foree o ris and th is far down will be com )ld wen ¥ never v pow ngth I woight, slum cank. Koyl ot, N, Y, vinc aries i Atli Chowas kepi ine of hfnr 1 e owder < of paving Thirteenin stroet yhun active sand Lhe il be Absclutely Pure. A of purl okl ow Lokt v, Sold 00, I8 any | | by Open Evenings until 9 0’ Clock. Brevities. Up to last evening the: voters registered in the Capt. Sladen will 2 to-day for Fort Vancouver, his future post of duty. Before Judge Wakeley in th ict court yosterdiy the casé of Peabody vs. the city of Omaha was still on trial. William H, Wilbur and Mary B. Lazear, George M. Byers and Miss Rosa Veleta, John Emanuel Byland and Anna C. John- Som, were heensed to wed yesterday. There will be no eall of the docket in county court to-day, on account of elec- tion. “The docket "will be called to-mor- row morning at 10 o’clock. The cit; weil meeting been postponed until Thursday evening on ac- conntof the election. The eonimittees will_hold their meetings Wednesday iing. s had been 7,810 Judge mony'y McCulloch periormed the cere erday which made four hearts beat two. Who the happy couples were the judge would not reveal. There was a lively runaway on Dodge street sterday, Dr. Sommers’ horse bt and’ breaking loose from xpost. He was stopped in the woen Tenth and venth, The 'y badly wreeked. mbers and friends of the Car- ially invited to hall, this evening m. Refreshments, hes, ete., will be the order Conie and have o good 1316 p» mu of the cvenin, time. By o of committee, The trial of Thomas Smith, the confi- dence mii who attempted o pass a bo- gus cheek on Harry Bromley, @ cowboy, thout the middle of last month, oceupied tention of Judge Neville yesterday wry wis deaswn during the “morning and testimony wi tken in the after noon. ‘Uhe churge on which Le is tried is fc ry. Mr. James De statement made i late Mr. Ed. Kreissman that M Kreissman died at St spital, and that the funeral ' that institution under wispices the Grand Aviy of the Republic Hoe was buried in the Holy Sepulehre cemetery, in his own lot, and the side of big wife, A handsome monument, in the shape of a broken pil- lar, marks his burisl place - am Libel Case. telle informed a y that the case of Harry Merriam of the Sunday News who is sued by Jennie L Tulbot for eriminal libel, was not rendy for teial in the dis trict conrt M id that the case would first have to he accorded a preliminary hearing, The g i pression is that the nuitter wil dropped, a5 itis understood 1l compluint intends to s00n litornia, there to i, epec ¥, correets tiic Sup, vegarding th Mr. D elly The Mer District Attc reporter 3 the for v future ho ut A Valve Report, nney a letter from the oflicerwho reported to b of iy ates for vr of sld It terday from hot by o St ing of i o e cou d i s st oFigr by the Kanss further inform 1y Tine m tho i The Jaw New Law. v abe itin, new grand jury 1s one | rily,” said Disirict | tou reporter Monday | however, in pret I'hs which it bears hea that is in thr ng wo much respons ity on oue wan, It gives mo diseretions ary power over every case that comes ine to'my hands, as to whether informationy shall'be filed or not. However, in n good wmany points it is more satisfactory in_ite operation than the old grand jury law, and it is certainly less cumbersome.* A Close Call. A janitor lighting = fire in the rooms of a detective ngency in the Hellman block on Fourteenth street yeaterday tried the old coal oil trick, pouring a bottle of fluid into the fir The fire blazed up and the bottle was thrown to the floor, and for a time it looked as though the ontire bulding would be ative. Vigorous work, however, extinguished the bluze, tl and Ear, sugs 4 mpey, M. D, , Withuol! Block, - * A Lio Nailed, The report that Mr. J. J. Noligh is to be tho deputy of William Coburn is a cock-and-hull story manufactured out of whofe cloth by some erooks who sr@ cnemies of Detective h, Mr, Neligh's business is more remunerative to him than the oflico of depudy sheviff would be. o cor. 15th and Hari - United States Court. ovember term of the Upited Stale cuit and district courts was culled yesterday; nothing wagdone. The term will be formally opened to-morrow and the jurors will report. & g S0 ony in AN =LY MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with special regard to healt No Amuonis, Limo or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWOLR €O., CHICACO. oT. LOUIS, EXCURSION LOS ANGELES ROUND TRIP, $100. of exovirslon. Cullman Pal 4, California, ool 6 mont irst elass tickels, s.on this trip. awird, but rate easg a0t 1 propo vl make the ¢ time speciad i LT passen- Uains and &ny Therd in Ang trip, MOISE, Gen, Pass.Agt U, 1% by Ouwalia, , In Wo spoak positive om this question from a reason of facts being in possession of all the staple and prevailing fabrics, made up in any style thas &= ero will be found more attractions in these than apace wil Should it prove your desire to inspect you arc at all times welcome, and while at it don't fail to look $50.00 our statements that they may be clearly comprehensible to the reader, you will undew | stand the top line of piices are our pricee, and the bottom the price of the tailor. Yon ean find any style, euitable for any eccasion, be you rich or poor, all are for your heneflt, Make your selections lrc))' the followlng PRICE LIST: $40.00 $80.00 | worn by man, and if you have any doubts, and you wish to meet with a surprise { | I