Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1886, Page 2

TUE COLOR LINE CONTEST Virginians in Washington Very Much Exer- oisad Over the Negro Knight. A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN TALKS To Vote or Not to Vote the Question Government Justice Woods 111 Capital News, Virginians on Negroe Oct, 7.—[Speelal Tel Wasnixarox fested here in regard the trouble over the Knights of Labor to the the onteome colored delegates to the In Richmond, shingtonian, who is now mond attending the convention, says: ns to look as if the would make bloodshed. Knightsfre de which the whit Even more, they threaten to repulse it and I prised 1f a collision oceurred There will bea ball night next and that The northern natives will Tub it in on the native whites ti troubleand the northern delegates say they The Virginians have taiked just emphat- feally of the outrage, as they call for the negr s rights in Rich- “Ihere are many Virginians here and a large excursion fromRichmond isin the ity A journalist from the OId Dominion says that the northern Knights of Labor have no right to try and override a soclal custom of Virginia and they cannot suceeed. Every one who has ¢ ton knows Judgo Reilly, of Accomac county, 1o is a typical southern gentleman and 1s better known Judge Reilly is thinking of running for con- er visited Washing. “Sir,” he said, “you cannot overstep our 1 vosition by trying to force things upon us which for years we have not tolerated. well bred Virginia negro would not thrust himself where he sir the negroes of Virginia know their place, and no kniehts or any one else, from hell or hoaven, purgatory or New York, can make us Virginians break up our soclal eustoms. the northern knights are trying to force us to do is a greater outrage t! the United States flag by the » TO VOTE OR NOT T0 VOTE. The fall elections this year possess more than the usual interest to the employes in the government departments in this city. The *question Is not whether they will go iome to vote, but whether they will dare to go home democratic officials disclaim on their part with the tree respect, but at the e are indirect methods which | { | | any mterferenc will of the clerks in thi: same time th can be employed to ad 1oted a3 illustrating the present , & clerk n one of applied for a'leave of absence a time asked_for including The chief clerk the eleetion day in his state, of the bureau clanced over the application and then said, in a careless tone: : v, when does the election take place in your state? The clerk told him and the leave was not Some of the democratic officials do not hesitate to say that republicans who are y ! 10 g0 home to vots tration, and there is no doubt but that the feeling is ion seems to ks will be aischarged ng part in_the elections. iply to the democratic be given to understand heir duty requires their presence in - their re- on election day. WOODS ALARMINGLY TLL. een received b Woods, of the he was very ill and not e: Jeft for Liis vacation, and on Monday ni the supreme court meets, and he was pected home, But it is feared that he will ‘The news which reached here is that the judge is very ill, but that it is greatly soon return, this wiil not a loyes, who will T spective states pected to live, his friends hoy and that he w his illness has somewhat disarranged the plans of the supreme court, which was that being an Ohioan, should be one of the committee from the court to_ac- pany the remains of the late Chief Jus- e to their last resting place at Cin- einnati, where they will be removed next Judge Wood: MR, WEST ON THE Mr. West, the British minister mitted to the secretary of state a communica- nor general and the coun- cil of Canada relative to the late raid of In- ited States into the North- contains no com- aints or recommendations, but informs this ) rge number of Piequas, Inckfeet and GrosVenures Indians from the northern Montana have ed the border into the British posses- slons; that several battles have been fought with casualties on boti s Bloods may be expected to follow their ene- mies and cross the border into the United States. 1t sugwests that with this informa- tion this government may be able to take sures to meet these hostiles in the E Mr. Bayard has transmitted copies of this communication to the war de- ‘spartment and Indlan bureau and the tormer s now consider I tion from the gov dians from the U vernment that a | reservation of ides and that the . 1z the best plan of prevent- ing these depredating bands from inflicting fnjury to settlers or peaceable Lng side of the line, MANNING AND RIS MOVEMENTS, Lamont got home from New York ent on to see Secretary instructions fro icipated that M 0 remain only until after the November elec- His doctors doubt this morning, Manning and to tions and then whether lie can stand it as long Sothe president is anxious for him to last as ible,to putitin the plainest way,so | Lawont was sent to New York 'to etary Manuing to rest there unti! come on here, and he b have strength enou ship until November. oceupied Colonel lent's latest views in Detober 15 and then hopes to be able regard to New Yor A firwed the dec al land office in the contest of Henr al, over the latte e west half of the anderson vs timber culture entry o northwest quarter and the west half of ti ter section 50, townshi u the Grand' Island, . fixed to_comply with loners hield the entry sonthwest qu range 20 west, the law, and the con for cancellation. " Phe follow Fred Conradt, Sprin M. Mays, MorSeman, POSTAL CHANGES, ing postmasters have been com- Collins, Rohart, f Ranche, N a and Orook. WASHINGTON, Oct 7.—The Post this morn- ing published the following: “It caunot be d that anything has be elally at the war departuent to justify the re- es disobeyed orders and -made terms with Geronimo, but if is said that certain officials in the de positively giving out aged the publication of these strictures on order to favor ¢ 100k, Who seems to meet with special eon- sideration frow sowe quarters because he was a West Point graduate while Miles is a volunteer soldie; en said offi- port that General M artment, while not s, haye encour- eneral Miles in A Forleited Game. nsas City and mutual consent “agreed to play off the postponed game bere this morning, and the former not xuul»emlng # inted hour, Umipire g the folaat the apnuinied Batty Ha'the score of 910 0, R Poeumonia in Now Jersey. “" Wasmixaroy, Oct. 7.—The commissioner riculture to-day received a telegram Dr. Salwon stating that there w o e A e Washington uest deelared ashingtons by of Camden, was di 10 the state board of health 1o EKNOCKEDSIN A REAF Frank Hearld Loses a Savage With Lennon, Bostox, Mass,, Oct. 7.=A glove fight took place to-night In a hall on Tremont street be: tween Joe Lennon and Frank Hearld in_the presence of about two hundred sports, T1 sht was governed by the “fair play” rules; Ight three-minute rounds to be fought, with one-minute rest botween rounds. From the start the fighting was sharp and terrific, Lennon, however, ehowing more scl- ence, Six rounds were foucht, Hearld hay- ing, if anything, a slight advantage up to the Iast half of the sixth, when Lennon rallied with a savagze blow and_knocked his oppo- nent in a heap and won the match, el id The Baso Ball Record. AT PITTSHURG— ght Pittsburg . . W3 301 92=9% Baltimore o 00001 1 Vitchers—Say and Metinnis, First base hits—Pittsburg Baltimore Errors— Pittsburg 0, Baltimore®, Umpire—Pratt. AT CINCINNATI= Cincinnati....... 10800000 0~4 Metropolitans. '8 1.0 .0 0 2 0 0 *— 0 Pitchers ~Irwin and Shaffer Base hits— Cineinnati 4, Metropoltans 8. Errors— Cin- cinnati 4, Mefropolitans 4. , Umpire—Y ork. AT NEW YORK— New York By Louls . civieag First base on balls E 1200 1~ 00110 0~ w York 4 St. Louls rned runs—New York 4, St. Louis 1. s0 hits—New York & St._ Louis 5. ow York 3, St. Louis 2. Umpire— Fulmel AT ST. Lovts— St LS.l 0000 8310 16 Athleties 00001000 *.1] Pitchers—Foutz and Miller. Base hits—St. Louis 10, Athieties 10, F . Louis 4, Athleties 3. Umpire—McQuade. AT PHILADELPIIA— Detroit, 01000000 0-1 Philadelpfia....0 100 00 0 0 0—1 Firstbase hits—Detroit 8 Philadelphia 1. Errors— Detroit 6, Philadelphiad, Uipire— Pearce. AT WASHINGTON— Kansas C ) 000002 1-3 200513 1-12 Pitchers—W nd Gilmore. First base Kansas City 11, Quest. AT BOSTON— Chic: 20002 01010 irkson and Stemmyer. base hits—Chicago 8, Boston cago 2, Boston 13, Umpire—Powe Latonia Fall Meeting. CINCINNATI, Oy, Oct. T.~Selling race, one mile: Skobeloff won, tlorimore second, Archbishop third, Time—1:40 For maidens, two years old, six furlongs: Hornpipe won, Van second, Lady Max third. Time—1:17. For three-year-olds and upwards, seven furlongs: Porter Ashe won, Gold Ban second, Sis Himyar third, Time—1:29. Handicap, nine furlongs: Jim Gr Kaloolan second, Park Cottage thir won, Time— {, lisette stakes, for three-year-olas, two miles: Montana Rerent won, Moliie Me- Carthy's Last second, Guinn third, Time Jockey Club Races. L. Oct. 7.—Brooklyn Jockey Clu Three-fourths mile: Gleaner won, Editor second, Mamie ITunt third. Time—1:151, Onemile: Climax won, Himalaya second, Frank Ward third, Time1:41%, For two-year-olds, selling race, six furlones: Rebellion ‘won, Relax sccond, Triple Cross third. Time—1:10, Fourth race, one and a half miles: Adonis won, Bonanzi second, Ferona third, — Time One and on. Florence M. s —1:495% sixteenth miles: Pontico won, ond, War Eagle third, Time e Sy FOREIGN w8, Kaulbars Scores & Success. PLEVNA, Oct. T.—[New York Herald Cablo —Special to the Ber.]—On arriving here General Kaulbars delivered an address to a deputation on three points of the situation. There were larce gatherings of people brought torether at different parts of the route by the journey of -General Kaulbars to Plevna, The inhabitants of the village of Vinmscha told Kautbars that if a Russian occupation were needed it could take place atonce. The general was further informed that the garrisons of Rustchuk and Shumla were already on the mareh to Ternova in order to set free the prisoners confined there. Kaulbars has thus speedily secured the suc- cess of his representations to Biloff and at Rusteliuk and tothe officers at Shumla. S Kaulbars' Acts Denounced. Brussi Oct. 7.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the BEE. |—Private advices from Vienna announce that Count Kolnoky has sent to the Austrian_ambassador at St. Petersburg for M. de Giers, an Important note concerning General Kaulbars' action in Sulgaria. Although it is couched in moder- ate language, the note strongly blames some of the acts of Kaulbars as opposed to the letter and spirit of the Berlin treaty. SoriA, Oct. .—The bureau of parties sup- porting the government has issued an appeal to the people and the army to refuse to allow General Kaulbars to deceive or bribe them. The appeal says: “Rather uphold the honor of the country and army and show yourselyes worthy of independence,” The ofticers of Shumla garrison have telegraphed to the government askin g If 1t 1s true, as it rep- resented, that Bulgaria intends to make war on Russia. The government has promptly denied that any such intention was enter- tained and warned inquiring officers that they would be punished if they again ques- tioned the government about its affairs. “The government has notified foreign con- suls at Sofia that General Kaulbars, through the Russian consul at Rustehuk, ordered. the military commanders there to release voliti- cal conspirators In his_enstody, threatening to hold him responsible if N disobeyed, promising as ward for complianee, romotion to ik of & command: ng general, len tho Russians arrive,” and informing him that the penalty of refusal would be reduetion to the ranks, The commander informed the troops under nis command that he had received and de- clined the command, and the soldiers ap- vlauded his conduet.’ General Kaulbars, en route to Plevna, suminoned the mayor of the city to meet him, and urged that official to petition the ezar to occupy Bulgaria, Karavaloff has resignedas regent. The Overdue Anchoria. LoxDoN, Oct. 7.—The Anchor line steamer FExhiopin, which arrived at Glasgow to-day from New York, reports that on the 20th of September sho passed another steamer of the same line, The latter was probably the steamer Anchoria, which left Glaszow Sep- tewber 16 for New York and hasnot reached her destination. “The owners of the Anchor line believe the Anchoria is safe, but is de- layed by some accident to her machinery. Red Coats on a Riot, LoNpoN, Oct. 8.—The royal Inniskilling fusileers, stationed at Andershot, went on a riot last night in resentment to a draft that was being made for service in Atrica. A sav- age fight ensued and the rioters were only subdued when a number of soldiers and po- lice were wounded. Forty-one of the rioters were arrested., A Priestly Murderer's Trial, MADRID, Of. 7.—In the trial of Father Caleote, the priest who killed Monsignor 1squerado, bishop of Madrig, on Palm Sun- day, in revenge for having been silenced as a priest, the defense ask »d for the prisoner's fequittal on the ground that he was not responsible for his actions when he killed the bishop. The court reserved its deeision. The King of Senegal Murdered. Pans, Oct. 7.—Advices from St. Louls, Senegal, state that Kiug Trarzas has been wurdered by Lis nephew, The Spanish Cabinet Resigns. MavgID, Oct. 7.—The whole cabinet has decided to resign. It is believed that the queen will ask Senor Sagasta to form & new tlnistry, ARRESTED FOR ABDUCTION An Amateur Photographer of Hastings llf_, “;‘IWL & " i f itzpatrick, Harry F, Wins a Pretty School Girl. Pe m','“_ 1. J. Snelle e Smit GENERAL SHERIDAN IN OMAHA [ mman, Contem clork at the general delivery window of the postoflice vosterday afternoon. 1o | dite, Bauer went to his wife's home the } and threatened to kill s« she withdrew from the prosccution . u of the divoree cause smiled as he saw it was postmarked | o “Hasting window when the h Moynihan's detective his shoulder. for 8. H. Bender too,"’ said the detectivo displaying a warrant for Bende on the charge of abduction. The inter- | tempt osting particulars with which Bender is arged form another missing girl story. daughtor of Geo. wealthy farmer living near Corning in Adams county, lowa, most of her educational advantages and progressed so rapidly that her proud parents decided to give her the advan- tage of & collegiate training. The col- | they went to arrest him they awoke a stings was decided upon as the | tartar in the per: ¢ for the girl, and she was ac- [ made an nssault cordingly placed in that institution of lx':||\'in]g< the beginning of the present | locked up along with her husband. school apparently delighted with the sehool, and for the first two weeks glov of her succoss tilled frequent letter: the old folks at home. About two weeks failéd to make | PON reccived an affirmative reply and a let lege at | proper pls of inquir, girl's faiher, now thoro of the g the girl had been in Omaha, but before they could be located the girl suddenly appeared at schoot to go to Hastings with the detéctive and the girl'sfather, whet satisfactory will be effected. GENERAL SHERID. The General of the Nation's Army Lieutenant DeBe ver on the priv st evening at 5:20. The car w: diately tran: and atta ancient tile about three s for his large head, and onec that was is now on hi general expre are becoming more municate now. will all be known in due ti any news that I could cons you I would most willingly do so. "Hence ynulsel- an interview would be fruitiess,” “Dud y dulged in one of his knowing swmiles The “pumpin quent the bes general parried them all, especially on ndian 1 < on eve wick and took his de; than the least important of th on the tr; very indiffe; dress of exceed without even any 4 aweling attire No casual observer without having some information in t1 Omaha Council of the J& American Mechanics. Appetito and. 8l ting of the movers of the organ- | and every purt of ened, A me ization of a council of the Junior Order of United Ame at Judge Wright's offic Fourteenth and Douglas streets, last night. The committees appoint mecting on last Sund; men will unite with it. An appli was made for a charter and commitiees appointed to secure & hall and m: arrangements for the future accommodn- tions of the counci The following ofl] cil No. 1 of Neoraska were ¢, Past Councilor—A. B. Cochrane. Conneilor—H. A. Brown. Vice Councilor—A. B, Clark. Recording Secretary—R. B. Dunlap. Assiahuxdhsuotding Secretary—Ueorge Coats. ws Conductor—C. W. Greeue. en, Warden—D. Clemens. up! Inside Sentinel—H. May. Outside Seutinel—F. C."MoCoy Daniel Kauffman, treasurer. The following are the charter members | mik of the council: THE OMAHA DAILY Junfor Mechanics — Fined For t—The Nills Move—lnsane Cases—Sweepers gRed— Other Local News. noon B short time A School Girl's Escapade. cruelty a neatly dressed young man of the ) unl He nervously clutched the epistle, c and was turning from the | fore ageney was laid on s something here Thoere ion Mabel Van Broker is the pretty Van Broker, a She has made the rin September last. 1o d letter: X o at Corning. Se is ch sed and the old folks became Al bout their daughter. A Jetter | gr brought no response i to Hastings, where he was ho o that his daughter a yictim to the wiles of Bende photgrapher of Hastings and | college and the town with him. _ e ut once eame to Omaha and placed ti. Vit in the hands of the Moynihan Dete 2 ‘ agency and commenced an action ar: Det charging him with the abduetion yron as found that Bendera Al the s in as 1f nothing had happened. When Bender was ar: rested yesterday he denied that he was | paso guilty of any offense and finaly decided | o 2 it is thought that ettiement of the trouble Makesa Halt {n Omaha. Sa \ General She n and wife, General | —we doubtif they Sheridan’s father, and | T¥mes Hood's yoise eame in from Den- e Pullman ear Pickwick | 1o s imme- crred to the B, & M. tracks especially when he wears an d before the war, He | Boar representative of the B ly, and strange to s very Do n Kansas and the Indian te; ritory, y to W sed surprise atthe wonder- | trat. anges in the wost, which he trip he 1 When asked s prosent v was one of business, he rather hesitat- | On Wednesday, rincipally pleasure—but I have no Temy news of public interest that [ can com- | Tr If 1 had | cer dian friends, general’’ was asked. i . i happy future, “There it is,” wus the reply. *'I don’t RUDY want to be pumped,” and the general in- Nor process was subse- applic atur iner possible the nt [3 ters. After a ple at DeRevoise y events, Lieuten: r, and with a cordial *‘shake th my entered the Pick- ture. dre Sheridan plainer travelers | last e wore uor in the depot. S ngly plain - material, tompt at the style of premises would ever take this plain-loo f ing couple for the leading soldier of the | thony Pier diy and bis wifo and family DULY ORGANIZED. Mrs or Order of hanics was held | bou tthe corner of can M »d at the that s soon as the anization become y large number of 2 othe BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, Porter, Anty M. &in ley, C.'$ W. Greene, J. 1. Ooint, Dan_} Alfred D. Jones, Joseph Lansing, C. Coats, Thomas . McCoy, Ia. ( Rivple, Dan E. Clomens, J. 8. Birkhes Sentenced For Contemp! inst Charles Bauer with contempt of court, was concluded before Judge Neville yesterday Bauer's wife commenced for a divoree, ground therefor, and ob “Anything here for 8. H, Bendery | tained an injunction restraini from troubling her while the case was arding the court's man The pending. other night Judge Nevill nd of a member of | his case tr the ease were coneluded yesterday noon Judge Neville gave a prompt docis- id Rauer had shown himself 1o be a thoroughly mean citizen and hus arrest | band and he would fine him £100 for con- i or bonds of ce hereafter. When the arguments in $1,000 to keen the pe: Trouble Among the Hills, sworn out vesterday be- fore Judge Stenberg for the arrest of James Hill, charged with an as The warrant was placed in the hands of Officers Burdish and Car- roll, who went to make the arrest. oflicers found Hill all vight but when A warrant was one Sonica, om of Hiil's wife, upon the off gave them a lively tussle Insanity Cnses. ng accounts The commissioners at Dr. Tilton the case of k wred with being insane. 1 named Albertina Soder- at the Swedish church She is violently in- insanity will s office to-day to act meet yesterday afternoon. ne. They Slugged the Sweepers. amatenr | Two brawny-looking fellows e d1eft the | to Policeman Carroll evening, and in a half-er d been attacked “ Robert Dorr and Jack Gainey, provocation were ing way said by two men ~alhout cause or Buweny D, ors in the city and employed on et sweeping g went to gl their tools they and Gainey, They were directed to procure a warrant, so the sequel cannot now be written, when the; encountered Dor Tha First Keeén season advange v which rieunjpti known, are experienced not claimed that Hood's parilla is a specific for rheumatism s,’or ean be, such a nds benefited by erant us in urg- {from rheumatism ke 1t before tige first keen twinge. the pains and makes itself As the S ARRIVAL, | dches U Josure. ing otl Building Fermit shed to the Q train, whenee it [ Saperintendent’Whitlock iss went direotly to Chicago. The general | in:z permits yesterdayas fol.ow! appears in excellent health, and while the change of buggage was being made in the depot he and Mrs. Sheridan took a | Slavin & Rai short walk up-and down the platform, the “obscrved, of course, of all obsery " Tne head of the army of the one-story brick, Penney, between United States appears to far better ad- vantage infuniform than {in civili J. W Russell & Ot pwo-story framo boarding honse/" A SOTy smith shop, Leavenworth, between 10th and 1 Omaha_Corrugating Iron ‘com 334 and S4th. M. F. Martin, two- n's ing, Dodge, between Sth and 9th S. N. Gustin, nine one and _one-half too small | story frame dwellings on 25th and Charles stre 3 fory frame dwell- school house, 3 : v, did not in- | Board of Educ: duige n his usual desertation on pave ments in response to questions pro- pounded. He has been to different Eight permits aggregating.. Doints b making the longest stay at Fort Leaven- worth.. Thenee he took the | of cither sex, how cific to Denver and | thoroughly shington. The | Send 10 cent: ed _said | Medical nd more striking | Buflalo, N. Y. Al Lo MARRIED. the 6l inst., at 11 o'clock Delicate Diseases in stamps for y 663 Main Street, . m., Mis joined in_marri on, of Lrvingtan, officiating. assembly of friends witnessed the simony and partook of & sumptuous dinner stently give | prepured by the bride’s mother at their vesid- ence in Union precinet. were well remembered in the way of pres- all on any of your old In- | ents, and a host of friends wished thew a 'he nature of my trip A larg The lappy couple —Be suspicious of person recommend an al ways, but in | §oorh” and A part an auction sale. brused ail over. O1] costing 2 nothing - else but Dr. Jugh Syrup, for a horse The horse was lame and of Salvation cents was used; he 18 now valued at two hundred dolls rom Towa to California. ched to the regular overland train Manorga, containing a party of well-to raw hat and a loose | do citizens of Marshalltown, 1a., and vi cinity, going to Los Angeles, Cal., to take up a permanent resieence, of Delos Arnold and and wife, Dr. Knepper and f mily, Doctor Kierolf Mr, Rogers ‘and family Mr. Ralston and fam Townsend, of ; Miss Alice Edson, of New York city. It consisted amily, S. C by the 1180 oF trengthefing €ord Lean's Purifier. 3 B e The Coclirans Again. b, whose troubles with his u wred in th ng success and | divorce courts, is, Row posing as a de- n 0ifse bronizht by his Berka for the re 1%, which the plain- v to solicit names Rev. Coch of charter members reported that they | wife had met with gratfyi found enthusiasm prevailing among the the young Americans in regard to the | Wife befor order. They felt sur sets of the org: fendantin a repl of a big better | tiff elaims wrongfully hetd whilom husband, Cochran, her For delicacy, tor purity, and for im provement of the complexion, nothin equals Pozzoni’s Powder. A Very Close Call, A switchman named C on the Union Pac eall for an eternal journey has been recorded in many a day standing on the rear foot-hoard of 21's tendor when a “back- made to coule on some Just before the ch, employed ¢, had about as close a st evening as coaches in t engme Coach the coupling, he slipped and fell under the tende Arthur B. Cochrane, Robert B. Dudan. | his mishap by a shiill yell and in a Hausford Brown, H. B. Meyers, Charic< | twiusling of an eye Har W. May, Thomas H. Starkey, Josepi ' cngineer He announeed directl, Johnson, the 1886, revolution of the wheels and Coach would have been mangled, The presence of mind and skill of Johnson alone saved his life. It scemod almost impossible that the big locomotive could have been under such perfect control, _Didn't our girl graduat ok lovey? Yes, indeed; they all use Pozzoni’s Coin plexion Powder, - Railroad Notes, S_1II. H. Clark went south on the Mis gouri Pacific last night. W. N. Babcock, agent of the & Northwestern' road, has Chicago. J. D). Holmos, traveling p of the Union Pacitic at D¢ the city I'racklaying on the Cheyenne & North ern road has commenced, and it is ex vected that trains will be running on the ine before nextspriug. Yesterday morning thetoverland Union Pacific passenger train for the west did not arrive in this city until 12 o'clock. It waited at the Bluffs for the Q. train, which was two hours behind time. The B. & M. is now hallasting the road between this city and Portland with orushed rock at the rateof ten carlonds per d It is estimated that m the place designated along the track 400 car loads of the material will be deposited within tho next thirty days, The Union Pacific irack in the vicin- ity of the bridge is a scene of groat ac tivity which is continued out upon that structure and indeed far over on the lowa side. Two pile drivers a t work atthe street viaduct, Hundreds of ders are preparing the approach to the wagon road across the new bridge. while several hundred men aro engaged in takimg down the superstructure of the old bridgo and = supplanting it With truss for the new ono. Two stone piers have already been erected. A third has been sunk to'a depth of sixty-six feet, while two more remain to be erceted. o enable all this work to be carried on piles have to be driven in the river from the Towaside, and on these A temporary track has been laid which cnables all “the material required to be drawn to the point of operations. \gor agent loines, 18 in Halford Sauce is the best. Buy no imi- tation for it. THE MAlL KET BASKET. What 1s to Be Found in the Local M Prices, Cucumbers sell for 15 cents a dozen. Parsiey is sold at 5 cents a bunch. Radishes two bunches fora nickle. Onions 40 cents a peck. Turmips 2 bunches for a nickle. Potatoes, 20 cents a peck. String beans and w: Dl 4 quartsfc nts. Lima boans 50 cents a peck. Green corn is worth 12} cents a dozen, Carrots sell for three bunches for a_dime. Beets are sclling three bunches for 10 cents. Tomatoes s anushel. Cabbage 10 cents a he Hubbard squashes are worth 10 to 15 cents. Green mangoes sell for 124 cents a dozen. Home grown sweet potatoes bring 6 pounds for a quarter; genuime Jersey 4 pounds for a quarter. FRUIT, Peaches sell from 20 to 40 centsper dozen. Michigan peaches from 75 cents to 90 cents a basket. Prumssell for 12} eentsa pound, and tlett pears 15 cents a pound. Watermelons are in the m: t at prices ranging from 10 to 25 cents apic Muskmelons are worth from 5 up to 15 cents. Rodi orange scll for 60 ceits a a dozen, and M s 65. Lemons bring from 40 to 50 cents, the side price being for very choic Bananas_are worth from 25 to 35 dozen. Rose Peru_grapes sell for 15 cents a pound; California white grapes 15 cents o pound, and Concord 6 cents a pound, FISIL White fish and trouv are selling for 15 s a pound. Salmon steaks are worth its a pound. h perch are still in the ma sell at 12} cents a pound. F h also on hand, selling at 15 cents a pound. Buffalo s worth, fresh canght, 10 cents a pound. Pickerel are now in the market, fresh, and sell at 124 cents o pound. TFresh cke worth 15 cents ¢ for 15 cents ba Croppi cents per pound; blue: cents a pound. Fresh cod and haddock sell for 15 cents; flounder ecls 20 cent. and pe retail for 124 re. worth 25 haliibnt 25 cents cents a pound. MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME, The best cuts of sirloin s for 15 cents, rumps and upper of round stenk at ). Roasting ribs, firm and juicy can bought From ' 10 to 12 t breads can be pure nts a pair, Corn beef is selling at from 5 to 10 cents, according to cuts. Prime leg of muatton ean be had for 12} cents; mutton chops 124 to 15 cents; ham is worth 14 cents in bulk, 20 cents sheed. Pork, 10 to 12} cents. Sausag 10 to 123 cents. Spring lamb is one of the delicacies of the scuson. The hind quarters bring F1.50 each, the fore quarters Prairie chickens are worth teal dack 20 cents each; wood dac cents each; mallard duck 35 cents BUTTER AND Butter from 15 to 20 cent latter pri s bring 10 cents &l charinl idea, Closing Out Sale. SLOMAN BROS. BANKRUPT STOCK OF SHOE FINDINGS AT COST OMAHA SADDI 1207 DovGL al Paragraplis. , of Coe & Carter, went wesl d last eveni W. H. Micl nd “Island, was at the Millard yeste y morning. Mrs. 5. N. Mealio returned yesterday morning from a long and pleasant visitto st Peabon, the veited prophet of the b, returned from the east last ning. pound, the is for the best creamery. dozen, r, president of the st national bank of O'Neill, sed through to Deny yestoerday morning. Colonel A, H. Yorbes has returned from Woodstock, Ontario, where he was called to attend the funeral of his brother. J. M. Mathews, clief of the Council Bluffs police, and candidate for connty clerk on the republican tieket in Potta- wuttamie county, was in the city yester- ter- i Solm Sahler went to New York ?'4 day, and knowing one, he says he ha eve on a railroad bar’l, wlich is to be tapped in these parts for Church pur- e, ! Lientenant-Colonel Offley, of the ven- teenth infantry, who has been in com- mand of Columbus barracks, Ohio, passed through the eity lnst night on his way to Fort Russell to'join his regiment is F. Jackson left the city for West sterday morning ubon invitation t the paper mill at thut point, and sure themselves of the great paper manufacturing interest desired in our stute. J. E. MacDonough, of the O'Neill *Tribune,’”’ the gentleman, who has come, relatively speaking, out of more fist contests, lately thundJ. L. Sullivan, passed through the city vesterday us a delegate to the demoeratic convention at Hustings. Rev. T. C. Hall has returned from his eastern trip. He 1s now engaged in clos- ing up his business affairs here and wiil vo the latter part of this week for Chi- cago to take charge of the Forty-first Presbyteriun chureh. He will still retain his interest in the Christian Hour, of whicli Rev. J. N. Boyd is to remain the managing editor, OND 10WA, The Re-union Book Aunisance Ottamwa—A Song In the Ban- [Speeial Cor- re-union of the 1d at this place and to-day, was attended by hout 200 of the old Jayed to the utmost this meeting cf o rades, many of whom had no other since the close who succeeded Genera Samuel Curtis as colonel of the regiment and who led it in the famous charge Ison, was pro contributed suceoess of the aftair note the skill he exhibited yosterday, dur ing the proceedings at the opera an oily, well-fod chap.who modestly styles himself “The rson,™ 1n a vulgar song book which he ng to peddle among the He occupied a Chas. Ludwig Yon Seeger It was pleas or Majesty’s Favoritio CosmeticGlycorine in suppressin quarter apiece. prominent place on the stage and at slightest Inll in the proceedings would pop up and sing a song to advertise his hook, until General Tuttle “dropped™’ on scheme and DOCTOR WHITTIE Charlos St., 8. Louis, Mo, maneavered killed at Donelson was programme of rom a daugh Miss Clout- ved a fine reputation as & st, and when she app re, dressed in e Will be One Vacant C| ice of thrilling sweetness and sadness, ail hearts were touched with e a place on the s rring to which General Those of you who were not Among those Captain Clontman yesterday included a song Debility, Mental and Physical Weaknees ; Mercurinl and other Affec. tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisonin 1d Sores and Ulcers, Nervous Prostration, wed on the e o by Tl fres L viied o nA Positive Written Guar: eare. Medicineaent overy whars by madl oF oxprests MARRIACE CUIDE, tee giren in evory o8 beauty in that old ra; . is not particularly handsome now, but when it was carried up the nill at Donel- son it was new, and & beauty shot torty bullet holes into the worms have shot & good many 1t will be brought for who was the corporal of the color guard, and the only one left who was not Killed or wounded in gnnt ot and gl A Twombly 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch Gigars wore shipped during the paat Amid loud ealls, Lieutenant ‘Twombly, now state treasurer of Iow: front of the came to the o lag, and three rs were given by the and citizens. a most generous banquet 100F 1 OUr eTpIoY. 7| 1080 in tho World can truthe VRSh A oD, 8OLD BY LEADINO DRUCOISTS, R.W.TANSILL &C0.,55 State St.Chicago- And read Imsel6 with the was provided Ottumwn, to which about ted to business details, s, ete., and the evening ried to their homes the who departed ty good wishes for the commit- angements and others who hs sure the suecess of the To-day was de election of oflied done so much to a Hiibands and Heads of Fam- brmon Epistle. 1lios need 1t. Teatimoniis from cmtnent London Doctors formon gen- h, to-day, an FREHCH HOSPITAL TREATMERT Lost Vitality, Et eral conterence at Co was read from the president which tes the people upon the unity of faith increasing among them, caused by present perscention, nrges the eontin of efforts to lives of purit NNYROVAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. and Only Genui; that evil-doers fultiliment of ancient son theirside. Hestrongly lies the people to cling firmly to their practicing lives of or the deliverance which ultimate- 1y will surely come. (stampe) lo as Tor particy NAME PABER. Sold by Druggiets everywhere. Ask for “'Chi- chester’s English” Pennyroyai Pills. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents DECKER BROS. PIANOS Omaha, Neb. Lord Lonsdale's Arrest. —De Bensaude, hus- band of Violet Camercn, the English actres brought suit to-day against Lord Lonsdal manager, for $100,000danag be issued for Lonsdale’s ar gl Children Burned to Death. Iy this morning two young daughters of Samucl W. Wilson, nged ven years, were burned o death “The father was lead- ing three of his children out of the burning building, and the two_youngest escaped from bim in the smoke and peri CnieAGo, Oct. Furious Fire in New York. A fire broke out early this morning in the four-story factory build- ing occupied by eight different firms as tall- ors, cloak manufacturers and quidt makers, at ard street. n three cloak manufac- of Samuel Paul, Joseph 1. Weinerand han Fried, on the fourth tloor, between 50 and ¥ men, women and children wer work when the fire occurred. employes eseaped by the east st unobstiucted. NEw YoRrk, Oct. 7. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WHEN PROPERLY DOKE. | WEAIM 0 AND DO GIVE T0 ALL cusTOMERS, {LOWEST PRICCS---PROMPT TRANSACTIONS 14UDICIOUS SELECTIONS:--CONSPICUOUS OB EXPERICNCED ASSISTANCE- ASED OPINIONS AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE. rway, which “The employes of the other two establishments found their way to the west sl irway blocked ; slow them, in the quilt factory, “The frightened employes the roof of the building at last ro0f with clothes afire Aovenmisements Desianeo, Proors Snown aw Esrimares or Cost in any Newsrearcns, Furnisneo Yo Responsinie Panrics FREE or CHARGE. The H. P. Hubbard Co., Successors to H. P. HUBBARD, Judicious Advertising Agents and Experts, Established 1871, New Haven, Conn. 23 Oun 200 Pace nd half smothe jeining tactory was a two-story house With shricks of terror flung themselves off, zansky, falling in the street on her morfally hurt, her A little boy who was clinging to the k rooted house was rescued tireman with police went coping of the pe n old volunteer up on the roof of a tall tenem threw a rove down to the factory cimployes still left on the roof of the burning building b resciied one re taken into a -roofud house. Carawoaue or ''Leaoing window from At this time the roof was on fire, but the firemen were soon wasters of the situation, noboay had been burned oss on the building and cons tents is about twenty thonsand dollars. 1N na's Kindness, binet couneil to- Chiristina signed a decree com- muting the sentences of the condemned in- She also signed a decrea freeing ba from the remainder of CRAMBS: mflokags EVERYBODY-IS:SUBJECTTO: (OMPIAINTS GFIs-KIND* AONO-AMILY s SAFE Winiear FAVING'A- BOTTLE ‘OF ©ur productions are In them Every Objection to read: ocs is removed. ained by our goo is because they in style and fin wnd Workmanship, The success atéo: herever introduced 'and moderate in price. The horrors cf breaking-in are avoided: hey are comfortabic from the very first, Nade 1o all sizes, widths and shapes, Look on Soles for Name and Address of J. & T. COUSINS, Bind stamp for pamphlet. IT 1S -A-SAFE-&(SPEEDY *R2, 'CURE: ¢70 GISTSSELL |7 NERVITA sportly curse Edited by FRANK HAT J ENOWDEN. the st nnd best duil 3.0l addross In the Lnis 50 PER YEAR, K FIRST-CLASS DAILY for A WEEKLY, ~ ALLDRUG FREE TRIAL HE PRICE 0 HE CHICAGO MAI B o Lo, Lt