Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1888, Page 2

i THE OMAHAS PLAYED BALL }. And Played Just Well Enough to B Defeat St. Paul. ONE OF THE OLD TIME GAMES, In Which the Field Work and Bat- ting Honors Were on Our Side —Des Moines Wins From | Milwauke ] Omaha 2, St. Paul 1, 8T, Pave, Oct. 2.—[Special Telegram to | Tue Beg, | —The ha and St Paul clubs y played a good game to-day, although the air { was chilly and not more than fifty spectators { went to Athletic park. It was a pitchers® 4 battle in which Clark had much the best of fi it, as e held the local players down to two I safe hits. The visitors out-batted and out ficlded the home team, McGurr leading with the stick and Cooney and Tebeau capturing the flelding honors, St Paul's only run was made on Murphy's 1wo bagger and two wild pitches, and Omabw's two runs were made | on singles by McGarr and Crooks, a fielder's choice and 4 muif by Karle of & ball thrown 1o the plate. The score: OMANA. ™ A R .10, A, B l 41 R | Cooney, rf. 40 T Crooks, 1b.. 4 1 9 0 1 i 4 0 RRUNU Tebeau, bb [ 0 4 v d Annis, 1 0 HET () i Nagle, ¢ [ 8 3 0 Miller, ss. 0 TSN Clark, p.. 3 0 0 8 0 Totals ... 2 18 1 [ — K. r0. A, E Murphy, m. 1 01 0 1 Carroli, rf 0 20 0 Morrisey 0 0 0 Pickett, [ 2 0 Earie, c.. 0 1 0 00 0 00 0 9 1 0 10 Totals.. 1 24 142 St. Paul .0 001000 0— Omaha 0000020 Runs earncd 0. Two base hits—McG Annis, Murphy. Double plays—Coon } Crooks: Annis, McGarr and Nagle. Bases on balls —Murpliy, Broughton. Hit by pite —Morrissey. Stiuck out—Carroll (3) Duryea (2), Tuckerman, McGarr, M Annis, Clarke (2). Will_pitehes Left on bases—St. Paul 2, Omaka { base on errors—St. Paul 1, Omaba L 1:35. Umpire—Fossenden, Des Moines 7, Milwankee 2. Miuwavkee, Oct. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|—Sharp fielding, good batting and clever base running characterised to- day’s game, with but little ad e on either side. In the matter of run getting, however, the advantage was all on the vis- ftors’ side. Their hits were all made when they counted most and luck was with them 1 throughout the game. It was about the coldest base ball weather ever known here, the temperature being almost at freezing and there was practically no attendance. The ¢ score: Milwaukee ......0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Des Moines... .2 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0-7 Base hits ukee 9, Des Moincs 9. Errors—Mi'waukee 2, Dos Moines 1. Runs eurned—Des Moiues 5, Milwaukee 2. Three 4 base hits—Lowe. T'wo base hits—Trott and Phelan. Bases on balls—Off Hutchison 1, oft Griffith 1. Struck out—By Hutchison b, Grifith 7. Passed balls—Sage 1, Mills 3. ild Pitches —Hutchison 1, Grifiith 2. ) Double plays—Van Dyke and Phelan.. Um- b pire—Quest. Time—i:40, OTHER GAMES, Yesterday's Winuers in the National League Contests. WasmNGTON, Oct. 2.—Result of to-day's \ me: ushington.......... 3 0 0 3 1 0 1—8 JIndianapoli 100210 0-4 Game called at the end of the eighth inning on account of cold weather. Pitchors—Whitney and Burdick. Base hits ~—Washington 10, Indianapolis 8. Errors— Washington 4, Indianapolis 5. Unipires— Powers and Danicls. PniLaneLpuia, Oct. 2.—Result of to-day's me: ;"hlladnlphla. 13001003 0-6 ittsburg.......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Pitchers y and Galvin, —Philadelphia 9, Pittsburg 7. hiladelphia 1, = Pittsburg 7. ynch. New YoOrg, Base hits Errors— Umpire—~ . Oct. 2.—Result of to-day's ame : g:w\’urk 00001010 4-6 troit, 10000000 1—-23 Pitchers—(ieorze and Gruber. Base hits —New York 8 Detroit 0. Errors- New York 5, Detroit 5. Umpire—Valentine, Bostox, Oct. 2—The Bostons and Chi- eagos were to have played two games to-day, ‘but rain stopped the playing after seven in- TSRS e R S - ings. core I ston 001000 0-1 f 1cago. 000003 g—2 : Pitche: and Dwyer. Base hits ¥ »Boston 5, Chicago6. Errors—Boston 1, b Chicago 1. Umpire—Kell i sabambidy B The American Association. ,}7 LovisvitLe, Oct. 2.-Result of to-day's ame : uisvitle, 10000000 0 Cincinnati . 10200000 0-3 8r. Lovi, Oct. 2.~Result of to-day's L t. Louis,.......3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3—8 Jansas City....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0~1 B Chicago's Games Transferrod. Cuicaao, Oct. 2 — Yesterday's sudden shange in the programme of games laid out or the Maroons was determined by Manager | orton, in consequence of which the club ill play no more games here this year. ?:l:mu City offercd a $500 bonus to huve the @8 scheduled for Chicago this week ransferred to that city, and the offer was epted. An additional reason for acce g tho pronosal aside from the monctar, gonsideration was the fact tnat the Sioux ity club has thrown up the sponge and no- ified Morton that its games scheduled for this city had been abandoned. Daveuport bas been disbanded, so the Western associa- Sion will now finish out the season with six lubs. Professional playing for the season EDOW over here and amateurs will bave a lear field. Arranging For a World's Series. 8r. Lovts, Oct. 2.—-President Von Der Ahe pnd tary Munson of the St. Louis ball £lub left on to-night's train for New York. Ghey go to mect President Day of the New . Work club and to complete arrangements for world's series. They will meet Mr, Day at e Grand Central hotel, in New York, on hursday morning, when the numoer of ames and all other details of the big trip will decided on. President Von Der Ahe favors serics of eleven games, and as Presudont B‘y favors nine, & compromise on ten y be agreed to. It looks now as Bie’ St."“Louis Browns would start on ] Eolr\rnrld'u tour from Cincinnati on October 6, playing their first game with New York Bosten cn October 16. N TURF EVENTS, Puinmary of Yesterday's Races at the Latonia Course. Cixcisxati, O., Oct. 2.—The second regu- day ot Latonia was cold and raw,the track - w, but the attendance good First race, selling, six furlongs—Finality n, John (iray sceond, Toin Nichols third. 4 ime -1:19. : b Second race, selling, seven-eighths of a le—Kormesse won, Honunle King second, ubt tiird, Time—1:324, Third race, selling, seven-eighths of a mile nsiznce won, Sparling sccond, Winning ‘ays third, - Time—1:054. 6% . “'Fourth race, Laudicap, one mile— Stride- ¥ . pvay won, Dad second, Pavama third. 1 -46l¢. Fifth race, imaiden stukes, threo fourths of a mile -Spokane won, rtsman second, Adrien third. Time-! !*;? st 8. Louts, Oct. 2, md day's trot ting races at the fair grounds were very largely attended. Results: 5 olass, purse 81,50, A 1-Bitly won, s 1 Rysdik Bulne third, Lottie Watterson fo Best time Ixtra purse, #500—Darkness won, Lena Wilkes second, Emulation third. Besttime— 998, g Jerome Park Races. Jeromn Pank, Oct. 2.—The fall mesting of the American Jockey club began hore this afternoon under the most favoravle condi tions. The track was in splendid order. First race, three cights of a mile— Harper won in 1:0014, Swift sccond, Clic third Secend race, three-quarters of a mile Mimi (filly) won in 1:18%;, Heylen second, Tnvercold (colt) third Third race, one and throoquarters miles - Privce Royal won in 3:101, Tea Tray second, Larchment third fourth race, one i won in 20814, Favor second 1iith race, 1400 yards— Ovid won in 1 RRoss second, Banner Bearer third. Sixth race, one mile —Pontico won in 1:47, Lafutte sceond, Osceola third, and one-half miles—Fi The Supreme Court. Des Moixes, In, Oct. 2. gram to Tre Bee|—The supreme court re- convened to day and filed the following de- cisions Charles Corbett v A. S, Hughes and Matt Rose, appellants; from Hardin district court, afirmed. Isaac Rigenstein, appellant, vs G. W. Mar- quardt; from Johnson district court; ve- versed. Jotn Balderen vs St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern railway company, appellant; from Lee district court; reversed, O. 13 Eckert vs. Charles David et al, and the Jolin Gund Brewing company, appellant; from Worth district court; reversed. The Sioux City Street Railway compa the city of Sioux City, appellant; Waoodbry district court: reversed. yva from Keziah Foster et al, appellants, vs Jacob Hinzen et al; from Des Moines district court: affirmed. R. The on vs Charles McCormick, ap- from Palo Alto district court; Kilrain Spoiling to Fight, New Yonk, Oct. 2. —[Special Telegram to ‘Tie Bee.| - Jake Kilrain’s blood has been stirred up over the ment that the 000 deposited by hiis backer in the oftice of the Paris Herald had been covered by a syn- dicate representing an unknown fizhter who is ready to dispute his championshin. He declares that he is not only ready but anx- ious to fight any man who can be named for the championship of the worlt. The fight, to be under London prize-ring rules, must take place between four and six monthis from now, and must be fought west of the Mis- souri river, Republican Jubile Mason City, Ta, Oct. gram to Tue Bee.]—This was the republi- caus’ night in Mason City. A large crowd gathered in the opera house and for nearly two hours listened to an address by Dr. E. R. Hutchins, of Des Moines. The first half of his speech was devoted to a fair discussion of the past records of both parties. He then dweit at length upon the promises of th democratic party four yi 10, stating that they had been violated in nearly every par- ticular, Inan interview he stated that lowa would gain at least one republican_congress man, and possibly two, and that New York was as safe to tho republicans as lowa. Upper Towa Masox Crty, Ia, Oct. 2—[Special Tele- gram to Tue B ~The upper Iowa confer- ence of the Methodist Kpiscopal church opened its annual session this evening at Kenton. The meetings arc held in the Pres- Dbyterian church, one of the finest church edi- fices in the state. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Mayor L. S. Keagle and Rev. Avery, Bishop Foss responding. Bishop Taylor, the noted missionary, delivered an at Mason City, -[Special Tele- 'onference. address, The conference is largely ate tended. W. C. T. U. Convention, Des Moises, Ia,, Oct. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—The annual state con- vention of the Women’s Christian Temper- ance union began here to-day with about three hundred delegates, including many of the most prominent women of the state. This morning the president, Mrs. J. Ella Torster, of Clinton, and the secretary, Mrs. Mary J." Aldrich, of Cedar Rapids, presented their annual report, ana the day's sessions were devoted to routine business, Fire at Clarinda. CLARINDA, Ta., Oct. 2.—[Special Telegram to Toe Bek.|—There was a heavy fire here last night, destroying nine store buildings and damaging the Clarinda National bank building. Loss about $25,000, -~ Prisoners Make a Break. NEw Youk, Oct. L—Three prisoners es- caped from the pen in the general session court here this morning while awaiting their turn to plead. They were John Kenny, in- dicted for murder in the first degree; Henry C. Hardy, bank robber, and William Cun- ningham, convicted of assault. Cunniugham was shortly after re-arrested. The others have not yet been apprehended, ., Another Grain Firm Falls. LovisviLLe, Oct. 2—C. F. Turner, ir., broker, assigned to-da; He did an exten- sive business in connection with J. A. Mur- phy & Co., of Chicago, and the failure was due to the complications in that firm’s busi- ness resulting from the wheat deal. The liabilities and assets are not statod, e —— Patrick O'Brien Released. DunLiy, Oct. 2.—Patrick O'Brien, nation- alist member of parliament, was released from Kilkenny jail to-day. He has been in prison for seven months for offenses under the crimes act. He was given an cnthusias- tic reception by the priests and people of the place. ——— A K. of L. Ofticial Resigns. Prirani A, Oct. 2.-A. M. Carlton, meuiber of the general exccutive board of the Knights of Labor, has tendered bis resigna- tion and it has been accepted, Beware of Scrofula Serofula Is probably more general than any other disease. It is insidious in charaeter, and manifests itselt in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses,sore eyes, ete. Hood's8arsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy. “ was severely afficted with scrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. ‘Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” C. E. LOVEJOY, Lowell, Mass, C. A. Ameld, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood’ Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Isoneof the most disagreeable diseases eaused byimpureblood. Itisreadily cured by Hood's Barsaparilla, tho great blood purifier, ‘Willlam Spies, Elyria, 0., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rhoum, caused by handling tobaceo, At times his hands would eiack open and bleed, He tried various prep- arations without ald; fimally took Hood’s Sar- saparilla, and now says: I am entirely well.” “My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the ealves of his legs, He took Hood's Sarsaparilla and Is entirely cured.” J. B, Stanton, Mt Vernon, Obio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggisrs. §1; afx for 5, Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar FAILED FOR A COOL MILLION. The Traders' Bank of Chicago Com- polled to Close Its Doors, ITS PRESIDENT SLOWLY DYING. His Long Continued a Sicknes the Reason for the Present Trouble—~The Cashier Thinks They Can Pay Their Debts. A Big Financial Crash, Ciicaco, Ot ~[Special Telegram to The Traders' Bank, with liabil 000,000, closed its doors to- The aunouncement of the failure fol lowed by the sad tidings that the president, Joseph O. Rutter, is dying at his residence, 501 Superior stroet, created something of a sensation in financial eireles. This action was not only a great surprise to the creditors and depositors of the bank, but it took the , Thomas Tallman, entirely by sur- prise. It scems that the bank has nes been in straightened circumstances at all, but its closure is the direct result of the expected death of Mr. Rutter. ‘ashier Tallman this morning told this story to a reporter. He said: “Last night I did not know that this event was going to occur, Only this morning was I awakened to the inevitable result and 1 acquiesced in the closure on the recommendation of emi- day. cashic nent legal authoritics. We have not been in & bad condition as re- spects finances. The expected death of President Rutter is the main cause of this 1 cannot say what the assets and lia- ies will be, but if our debtors pay us we can satisfy all the obligations we owe. Of course, is case Mr. Rutter should aie, legal complications would arise anyhow, and in such case it might be better to bave the busi- ness in the hands of the court. Mr. Rutter 18 not yet dead, but 1 am expecting to hear of his demise every minute. For six mon ths all the work here has devolved upon me, his condition rendering him unable to be con- sulted even, and the strain fell heavily upon me. None of our creditors wili sufter I think [ am sate in saying. Certainly they will not if I can help it.” “Did the Hutchinson deal have anything to do with it “Nothing whatever. We had no board of trade patronage and we were influenced in 10 way by the pranis of wheat.” The application for a receiver for the bank was made before Judge Shepard, The court granted _the prayer and named Hiram McChesney a8 the receiver. The bonds were placed at $500,000. The Traders’ bank has been doing business since 1872, It was organized in 1861 at Freeport, 111, as the Freeport Savings insti- tution. The Chicago Commercial and Sav- ings bank, the name adopted in 1572, devel- oped into the Garden City ngs bank in 1533, and in 1572 was known as the Traders’ bank. For ten years Mr. Rutter has been president and for the same length of time Thomas Tallman served as cashicr, Of the $200,000 capital stock, which was divided into 2,000 shares, Mr. Rutter owned 1,500 and Mr. lman the other 500, vo men constitute the bank and it is conducted the institution more to e emiployment than for any other reason. There was considerable flurry uround the bank when the news was spread that it had About 12 o'clock the doors were ¢ and a little placara was hung in the window which read: *‘Bank closed. In- formation given at 10 Ashland block.” The announcement attracted a large crowd and the strect corner was jammed by mer- chants and clerks who had been out for their lunch. Although they stood out in a drizzling shower they were undaunted, and, as they held their hands on their pocketbooks, they read and re-read the words on the door. Not until 1 o'clock did tae crowd decrease in numbers, and _only then when a savage look- ing littlo cloud began 10 pour big rain drops. The scene was almost indescribable in the interior of the bank as anxious-visaged men came trooping in to talk with Cashier Tall- man. He had vacated his desk and sought seclusion in his private room. There they met him with tears streaming down his face. They were depositors; their money was at and they appealed to him, asking if were safe. Small tradesmen, whom he knew needed their money, and who could not afford to go down in a bank failure, were the suppliants, He knew their wants and could say nothing, I have been with the bank since it started,”’ said he to a reporter, “that is ten yearsago—make this talk short if you please,” and the handkerchief again went up to his eyes. “'I have been in business in Chicago since 1853 and I—" Here thegentleman again broke down and retired iato an ante-chamber. Re- turuing in a few minutes he said: ‘I never G.eamed of this trouble until last night. It was late and I had retired when I decided to shut up the bank, Isent for our attorney, Mr. Walker, and disposed of the affalr.” “Will you'pay out dollar for dollard" “Phat depends,” said Mr. Tallman, It others will pay us we can pay them. Just so soon as the receiver takes charge matters will assume their accustomed way. We have no fears—we have friends,” and tho toars came again. “While the failure of the bank to-day was not thought of yesterday,” said Vice Presi. dent Lymaa J. Gage, of tho First National bank, “'still it cannot be said to be a great surprise to us. It has for some time been supposed that the bank was connected very closely with the af- fairs of the Rutter _ estate. It will have no perceptible effect upon the financial condition. In my opinion it will not effect the money market in the least. I don’t think the First National bank had any dealings of consequence with it. Ido not think it had any very large depositors. For that reason the failure not affect any large business firms in the city or any other local bank. “Did the failure of the bank result in any way frowm the board of trade failures, or will its failure affect board of trade men in any way!" +“No to both questions. As I said before, it is my opinion that the failure will not affect the condition of any large business firm or interests, or the general financial condition in the city.” Joseph O. Rutter was a native of Phila- delphia. He was born in 1 It is stated that Mr. Rutter descanded on his mother's side from Sara Rapalye, the first white child boru in the province of the New Netherlands. ——— No More Writs For Celestials. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—Collector of the Port Hager to-day received official notice of the approval of the Chinese exclusion bill from Assistant Secrctary of the Treasury L. R. Maynard. The collector will issue the necessary order to prohibit the landing of any more Chinese. This order will flrst af- fect several hundred Chinese on the steamer Belgic, which will be due to-morrow. Judge Hoffman, of the United States district court, to-day declined to issue any more writs of habeas corpus to Chinese who arrived here on the steamer City of New York on Satur- day. The custom house officers have ascer- tained that 30,778 return certificates issued on this port are still outstanding. ———— From the Far Northwest, Sax Francisco, Oct. 2.—The United States revenue cutter Richard Rush has arrived here from Onalaska, About September 5, at Sand point, Payoff island, Alaska, Louis Sharp shot and killed William H. Dingley, a native of Maine. He also shot and seriously wounded James O'Brien, the agent in charge of Lynde & Hough's fishing and trading sta- tion at Sand point. The United States steamer 'Thetis, from the Arctic, sailed on September 20 for Sitka to land Governor Swineford on Alaska territory. Thence she was to saii to Victoria, B. C., to land the body of Archbishop Seghers, who was mur- dered by Fuller in 1887, S The Clearing House Association. New Youk, Oct. 2.—The annual meeting of the clearing house association was held to-day. Exchanges for the year ended Oc- tober 1, 1838, amounted to $30,263,686,600.21; balance sawne time, $1,570,108,527.78; total transactions, $32,433,585,186.99; total trans- actions _siuce _organization (thirty-five years), $351,135,273,210.16. The association now consists of sixty-three bank members, and the assistunt treasurer of the United Btates ut New York. A TERRIBLE STORM. Barges Wrecked and Several Lives Lost on Lake Michigan. Cnreano, Oct 2—One of the severest storms in years was experienced on the lakes as far cast as LAke Eric last night. Fears are entertained that many vessels were wrecked. The lake here is 80 rough that no vessel dare leve port. This morning a cold rain with trees of snow, driven by the northern gale, made the weather most disa grecable. No tidings have came of the schooner Fly ing Scud, owned hy Captain Thomas Scott and others, of 'this city, which lef: Port Huron for Chicago Sunday night. She has not been reported in the harbor anywhere, and it is thought that she probably went down in Lake Huron Drrvrn, Oct. 2. —The Cavadian tug James R. Walter' arrived at noon, from Kingston, with the schooner Regina in tow, and re. ports ereat hardship in the storm of yester- day and last night. ~ The schooner Brandon, oncof her tow, parted her cable and, be- coming waterlogged, probably went down Her crew escaped to Walkers,~ The Brandon carried a cargo of iron worth §40,000, and herself worth &15,000. AN T1ac, Mich., Oct, 3. —There has been a terrible storm raging here since early last evening. Last night the life-saving crew from Sand_Ieach rescued a crew of six men and one lady from the barge St. Clair. They were seen nearing this place at 7 o'clock and everything was made ready for ther help. As the boat passed tho end of the dock it was struck by a high breaker, which-turned it completely over. The entire crew belonging to the boat reached shore, towing two of the other crew with th The remainder, four men and one woman, were drowned near the shore. The lost are Captain C. H. Jones of Bay City, Henry Anderson of Australia, George Mc- Farland of Cleveland, Lorus Fertaw of Bay City (the three last wero sailors), and Julia Greawreath of Schewame, a cook. The wind began to blow very hard from the northwest yesterday afternoon and con tinued with increasiug violence during the night. It was one of the wildest nights ¢ seen here at this scason of the year. sea was running mountains high. “Thosteam bargo Lowell, with six boats in tow, at- tempted to make the harbor here short] fore 8 o'clock last night, but her lincs and, while she came safely inside, the six b went adrift in the lake. The'schooner Racine is on_a reef below the harbor. Her crew was taken off by the life saving crew. The barge Sea Gull, one of the tow of the propeller Lowell, has gone ashore between here and Forestville and is fast breaking up. What the fate of the crow muy be has not yet been learned here, but the worst is feared. The Cromwell is hard ashore, but will be saved if the wind goes down. ' The Magno has not been heard from yet, but it is thought she has rode out tne ale. Two otuer barges, the Lilly May and William Young, rode out'the gale at anchor outside the_ harbor, ALVENA, Mich. The life saving crew nayve gone out to rescue the crews of the barges Jones, Manitowoe, Gardner and Dan Rogers, in tow of the stéam barge Ben- ton. The steamer Garden City has gone to help the life savers. The Henton is not in sight, and it is feared that she has foundercd with ali on board. Port Hork, Mich., Oct. 2—The schooner Forrester of Port Huron parted her line at Grindstone City last night and went to pieces. No lives were lost. - The City Council. All the members of the city council were present at last night's meeting. The ex: tion of Seventeenth street, by the New York Lifo 1lnsurance company, for their boiler room, was brought up and discussed. _The matter was tem- porarily disposed of by referring it to the city attorney for his opinion. J. B. Smith & Co., the paving contractors, aske d for relief. They have an estimate for $75,000 i the hands of the board of public works and allege that Mr. Heimrod refuses to sit with the board and consider and approve the estimate. The council will meet again to- night to hear from the board on the matter. Mr. Hascall introduced an ordinance in- tended to suppress wine rooms. S American Vessels Selzed. Orrawa, Ont., Oct. 2.—Three wrecking tugs with a full wrecking plant, owned by Murphy, of Detroit, have been seized at Al- gona Mills. These vessels were originally Canadian, but all of thom have been repaired in the United States and the names of two of them have been changed ; but as they were repaired in the United States duty has to be paid on such repairs. Two vessels which had their names changed, not being Ame can registors, can neither enter nor clear at Algona because they have no port of hail. The commissioner of customs has ordered that the vessels be detained until proper ex- planations are made, = in all things and so ren- der it unnccessary to be mysterious about any. There is nothing m ious about the action of Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy. It puts the stomach in healthy action. Good digestion and health naturally follow. Be discreet and use this, the best remedy. P et Mormon Convicts Pardoned. SarT LAKE, Oct. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—President Cleveland to-day granted a pardon to Johu Squires, of this city, who a few months ago was sentenced to six months imprisonment in the penitentiary for unlawful cohabitation, The president has also restored to citizenship George C. Parkinson, of Franklin, Idaho, who was con- victed of shielding a man who was_avoiding arrest on the charge of unlawful {cohabita- tion and served a term in the Idaho peniten- tiary. Be discree! —-— Canada Wants a Political Unlon. MiNNEATOLIS, Oct. 2.—A Toronto special says: A letter from Erastus Wiman says that it is not unlikely that a resolution will be reported for concurrent action of both houses ef congress declaring it to be the duty of the president to open negotiations with Great Britain leaning to a political union be- tween the Iinghsh speaking nations on this continent. The condition attending this in- vitation of Canada is understood to be that the United States will assume the debt of Canada—#§300,000,000. Tho letter was fol- lowed by a request to withdraw it, but it was disregarded ana the letter was published this morning. - “Does your mother know you're out," said aboy to Lis little brother. ‘Yes, sho does,”” was the answer, “for one bottle of Dr Bull's Cough Syrup has knocked my cold into a cocked hat, you bet.” A few applications of instantly relieve stiffness in the neck or joints. 25 cents. A Heavy Failure. MuLwAukes, Oct. 2.—The Conway Manu- facturing company assigned to-day. Liabili- ties, $180,000; asscts, unknown. The failure is directly due to the destruction of the com - pany's extensive plant by fire a few days ago. A ghes What is more attractive than a pretty face with a fresh, bright complexion? For it is use Pozzoni’s powder. e The Wenather Indications, For Nebraska, Jowa and Dakot cooler Wednesday morning, followe warmer Wednesday might; variable becoming southerly. et Andrews-Gresham. Cuicago, Oct. 2.—Mr. William Henry An- drews and Miss Catherine Greshum, daughter of Walter Q and Mrs. Gresham, were mar ried here this evenmg. A reception followed at the Palmer house. Fair, by winds, e Beware of worthless imitations of Dr. Joues’ Red Clover Ton The genuine cures headache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, malavia, anda is a perfect blood purifier. Piice 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. el e X Weak will power, from causes, deranges a man’s life in every directign, ory one will strengthen his will powers as well as his bodily powers, by using Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. 1t is guaranteed the best. Sold by your druggists for 1. Contains 120 dosep. Tuke no ojher for it. phy Ivation Oil_will’ THE MURDER OF JOHN RYAN. Francis M. Offineer on Trial the Crime. for THE TESTIMONY YESTERDAY. The Defense Endeavoring to Prove That Offincer's Shot Went Into the Ground and Not Into Ryan's Body. Who Sped the Bullet! The trial of Francis Meyer Ofin the alleged murder of John Ryan, in Omaha, on the evening of the 3d of July e up before Judge Groft yesterday, w. County Attorney Simeral and Assistant Gur ley for the state, and Judge Duffy and George Makepeace for the defendant. A remarkably brief time consumed in empanelling a jury, which is as follows Henry Glade, August Schroeder, C. Kuppe, August Wollgeh, Henry W. Crossle, J. D. Chamberlain, Henry Osthoff, William Don nelly, E. H. Walker, Harry Haines, C Walker and Alex. Richardson In onening the case Mr. Simeral bricfly re viewed the story of the crime, with the state ment that OMneer was charged with murder in the second degree, simply bec there was no premeditation or deliberation about it He told how Ryan and bhis friend, Dan M. Ferguson, were on their way to w dance on the evening of July 3; how they stopped in at the barn where Offineer was to get out of the rain: how Offineer had ordered them out, and then wjthout cause or provocation drew a revolver dnd shot Ryan, who ran away, and afterward was found in & dying condition on the street, Judge Duffy, in response, said that the de fense would ‘show that it was not Offinec who shot Ryan; that when he drew his re volver near the barn he shot in the ground to frighten the two drunken men away. That two other shots were heard aftorward The first witness was Dan M. Fergison. He testified: Am a switchman; reside in South Omaha: was with Ryan on the night of the 3d of Julyalast; had drank a couple of beers together; stopped in Oftineer's barn to get ont of a passing shower; he ecame out of his house ucross the alley: came toward us and without 8 nyg a word, pulled & cun and shot: Ryan run. Offineer then said, I own this barn and all about here and I don’t want you fellows here.” Itold him he oughtn't to have shot, we meant no harm; backed away from him, then made my escape. That was alittle after 10 o'clock. Saw Ryan at Casey's livery stable about 110'clock. He was dying. Died about half past eight in the morning. Cross-examination —Offineer fired vefore he SPoKe » wore Ryan made no exclamation when shot, but ran away. Didn't see any one come up when [ was talking to Ofinecr after the shooting. Don't know Meadows, the blacksmith. Was not drunk. Didn't know Ryan was shot, and was asked if 1 knew anything about it, I said 'Y I know all about it." Anderson c rome Didn’t go to the drug store Iying there, Didn't say of the Burlington scabs, grudge.” James A. Kelley testifiod — Was called to soe Ryan at ( Found bullet hol hdon and below he na Made tom. Bulict took a course to right through corner of the large bowel. Internal hemor rhage, produced by the wound, caused death I removed the bullet; gave itto Mr. Ed- gerton. rss-oxamined—Think it was 11 o'clock when I saw Ryan: a considerable time after he was shot. Can't say how long. Re-direct —Yes, could identify the bullet T from Ryan. It was for a caliber. this is the ball. [Examiing a bullet handed him by County Attorney Simeral.) Offineer’s pistol was o i3, s McVeigh testified—Kunew Ryan. § non night of 3d of July. Saw him first at 7 o'clock. Saw him after 11, lying on Twenty-fifth street. He said: *‘I'm done up.” Asked him who shot him. Said he didn't know. Then went and got a consta- ble, and we carried him to the drug store. Marshal Me cken testiied—Am mar- shal of South Omaha. Saw Ryan at the liv- ery stable. Afterward Ferguson took me to Oftincer’s barn. He pointed to Offincer's house and said the man who shot Ryan came out of that house. He was a large man, and wore a blue shirt. I stationed men at the doors, and Offincer was caught emerging from the back door in his night clothes. He had been drinking. After he had dressed 1 told him what I wanted of him. He said he had shot that night. He said he thought was somebody trying to steal his . His daughter gave me his revolver, He said his wife had told him not to take the revolver out when he went out that night. Cross-examined—Found Ferguson in bed. ‘When 1 first saw him he was sober—that was 11 o’clock. He took me to Offineer's house. George F. Smith testified—Live in South Omaha. Heard a man had been shot about 10 o'clock on the evening of the 3d of July. ‘Went to Ofiueer’s house about 12 o'clock. He said he had shot his pistol. But when asked if be shot Ryan, his answer was evi- sive, he wouldn't say yes or no. Didn't know Ryan. The defence began 1n the afternoon with the evidence of the daughter and wife of the prisoner, Rose Oftineer—Was at the door of the house and heard talk between her father and another man at the barn. Saw the flash of her father's pistol, which was pointed down- ward. Ferguson remained about the prem- ises perhaps ten minutes and wanted to tight the defendant. Mrs. Oftineer—Heard the pi: went_out togo tothe barn. Saw a man standing there. He said: “I'm not afraid come out here,” and acted as though he wanted to fight. Mr. Ofineer replied: ‘1 don’t want to have any fuss with you. Go away." Witness and defendant returned to the house and went to bed. Don't know how long Ferguson remained. In a few minutes, while both were abed, heard two shots west of the house. The affair at the barn occurred shortly after nine o'clock. Cross-examined—Husband came home at 9. Came into the house, saying there were men in the barn, and asked for hi olver. Heard the first shot about three to five min- utes after he left the house. Heard the other two shots twenty or thirty minutes after going to bed. Lorin Barn Was engaged by Mr. Make. eice to scarch for the bullet supposed to have been fired by Offineer. Dug over a piece of ground five feet from the corner of the barn on August 22, Went over a space two or three feet in diameter, and after halt an hour's work found a bullet. Hereitis [pulling it out of his wallet]. Cross-examined—The ground was used as a roadway, and was_packed hard, except u covering ot loose dirt. ~The bullet was buried two and one-half inches in the hard earth, Was helped by a boy called Fred, Fred Bullock substantiated the story of Barnes, and in answer to a_question of the court explained that he fixed the locality of the bullet from his kuowledge of Offner’s position when he fired. Bullock was in the house when the shot was fired and rushed out with the other inmates. ie identificd the bullet produced by Barnes, 1t was mis- shapen. but of the same calibre as Offincer’s revolver. Other District Court Business. Judge Doane gave the damage case of Ru dolph against the city to the jury. Judge Hopewell yesterday afternoon took up the case of Burke & Sons against O'Berne, Hoosick & Co., who guarantced the payment of $791.28 by R. Kunath for a lot of cattle sold him. Kunath failed to pay and the plaintiffs sue the guarantors, Judge Groff vesterday granted atemporary injunction restraining Alfred R. Forman and John J. Philbin from making efforts to break up the business of Charles W. Hobbie, who has & room in the St. James hotel, on Tenth street, and conduct ticket scalping busi- ness. Hobbio allezes that Forman and I hil- bin are conspiring to oust him from his stand. The case will be heard October 12, Judge Doane also issued a restraining or- aer, at the request of the Omaha Btove Re- pair company, which hus its place of business at 810 North Sixteenth street. In its potition it claims to ‘have had a §13,000 stock under the management of Joseph H. Wood as ageat of the corporation. . It 1s al eged that on the night of September 26, “without notice or warning and without any authority or right,” Henry ~ A, Kosters, = aided by A, J. Peters, ~ B. F. Parker acd Homer Pies, - took ‘fortible posssssion of tue it was an old drugsto en, to the left post mor ol shot and store and stock and nailed up the doors and windows, Kosters claims to bo vice presi dont and treasurer of the company, and has The or his Ko0ds, for an injunction will b retained possession of the property. order of the court trains Kostors agents from disposing of any of tt and the petition Saturday morning. K. Taylor on forged county boen appealed to the district warrants urt, Jud hields of the county court, had given a de- cree for the defend urt. Judge Shiclds gave Oskamp judgment for $405.35 for goods furnished Lewis Johnson In the case of Duubar va St. John on a note, the plaintif got a decr o for The will of Samuel V. Niles was probate. It bequeaths all of the widow, Samue! Stober began suit against the city filed {m]'t,'h.‘ balance claimed to be due ou his | foro the adjournment of this session of con- “"l:;“l;l‘“ A for service ter- | gross additional legislation to prevent the s importation of contagious or infectious dis K OF BL cuses from foroign countries on the const YA ) Geko) ) and boundarics of the United States was t Trickled From the Toe of a | taken up, and Mro Call procecded to speak West Farnam Youth, e==y | V0 it Mr. Pascal offered an amendment dircct- An expressman by the name of Bradshaw went to the police station yesterday atter- | intvoduction of yellow fever into Florida and noon and had an interview with Chief | other states during the year Bradshaw was encompassed in a Tho discussion was continued by Messrs, cloud of m T and excitement. story he told was grewsome. child by the name of Corey had tally murdered in Redic] street and afterwards house near by at the is wore been bru s grove on Farnam vied to the school Immediately after her school she died, and her to the offect that a big, cr u had cut her throat and carried off her sister. The chief dispatched an officer, post haste, to unravel the mystery. A couple of reporters, who overheard the conversation, shot out and jumped into a cab, instructing the driver to hurry to the scone of the trad ody. When they arrived at the schoolhou they interviewed the janitor, who informed them in musical Scandinavian that he knew nothing. A number of school boys who were present retailed the tragedy and offered to to show the spot. Reddick's grove was ar- st visited, but no blood being found, a smail boy was spi Oficer Hinchey, encom passed in L went from house to house gathering information, He was fol low the ' by @ crowd of child ‘Pred Piper of Hamim " pair of bloody overalls, shovel covered with blood. At last a smull boy said that a Mrs. Brice had lost two children, und offered to show the offfcer her house. Mrs, Brice said that lier two children were gone. She said her husband, who is a e had deserted her, and the last she h im was that he taken the children, and boarded a Farnam street car bonnd down town. The elildren wore with him, and before gomng told some of their companions that thoy were going awiy. Mrs. Brice said that her relations with hor nd had not boon happy. She is a dress- and her husband las been a carpen- ter. littlo wéman's eyes were red with weeping, and she secomed very unhapp The whercabouts of the Corey family was next foul and tuey were visited. Mrs. Core, tier som, a yousgster of about thr noue of the family had suffered. Clouds of children and loafers followed the ofticer, and anyone who scemed to be looking | and resemblod One boy told another of a ho suit of Charles Corbett against Charles has Iaines o suit for estato to the | He said that o CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS The Conforence Roport on the De« ficiency Bill Presented. FEVER YELLOW LEGISLATION, The Civil Service Reform Committee ~DBusiness of Interest to Homos steaders Taken Up In the House. Senate Wasnivaron, Oct. 2. In the senate to-day resolution offered by Mr. Call on Sep- instructing the committoe epidemic disoases to consider and on report bo ing the commit to inquire further into tho Dlair, Borry and Chandle ftor whi h the resolution and amendment were roferred to the committee on epidemic diseasoes, Ihe conference report on the deficiency Lill was presented plained by him, Ly Mr. Hale and ex There wero four matters, he said, on which agreement had not been reached. One was the item to pay the widow of the late Chief Justice Waite the balance of the year's salary, the house con- ferees insisting that there was no precedent forit. Another was the item to pay o yoar's salary to the widow of tie internal revenuo official who remained at his post in Florida and died there of yollow fever. Another was a proposition o extend the land laws to No Man's land, and another was an appropriation for the industrial chiristian homo of Utah Mr. Hale stated its purpose to bo , protect and care tor dependent wouen and children seeking to escapo from polygamous relations, and be then made an extended argument in favor of passing tho appropriution, After further discussion the conference re port was acreed 1o and the senate insisted on its di ment to the items, The conference report on the joint resolu- aid the sufferers from yellow fever was presented agrecd to, ufter soe ex planations by Mr. Edmunds Mr. Jones of Nevada offered a resolution, chich was referred to the committeo on for: 1 relations, requesting the president to treatics with the British and Mexi nments for the exclusion of Chine [ um the Nortn American continent, and for the prevention of their ontrance into the United States from the territory of eithi of such governments or from dependencic thereof. A resolution was adopted autho Hale's committee on civil servic continue its sessions during recess. The senate then adjourned. 5 g Mr. reform o flouse. WasmsaroN, Oct. 2-—In the house tho senate bill to allow persons who have aban- doned or relinquished their homestead en- trics to make other entries was called up for consideration. An amenduient was adopted into the affair. ‘I\ \»;-L\‘. u'lm lived l' \v‘ :(wt providing that whene it shall be made to ick's grove, said that the g Tadl BEON| Rt ans e et s mEaren SO\ HGAIRIL dRVABYIHREC AW HORUBRe) 0K g | LoD Lonvlajioirogisto rig tianyjladioRiEeREty for blood, Tho whole story is u fable, | any settler on the public domain is unabl founded on the inquisitive qualitics of a few | by reason of drought or other unavoidablo school children, who had heard of the abduc- | casualty, to secure support for himseif, tho tion of the Brice children by their father, But for awhile the police and other inter- ested parties, hustled themselves, to find that a brutal murder had mitted, Fremont Fair, FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 1.—Among the many attractions at the Dodge county Oct. 2 h Man- I1l., of their full line of Sandwich corn shell- feed cutters, feed The full line of machin- The display will be under the management fair at Fremont cmmnnncin%' will be a display by the Sandwich ufacturing company, of Sandw ers, horse powers, grinders, ete, will be shown in operation. of the company’s state agent, Mr. W. M. Jones, whose headquarters are at Kremont. S Freight Agents Organizing. St. Lours, Oct. 2. freight agents of the arious railrond cian of the local freight agents' of the different citie: association MEXICAN MUSTANG. W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 218 S.15th St.,,Omaha. ——BEST AND ALBRIGHT SOUTH If You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Rhcumatism Dyspep- sia, Billousuess, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ay Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Fros tration, use Paine's Celery Compound end be cured. Tn each of these the cause is mental oF physical overwork, anxioty, exposure or malaria, the effect of which 18 to weaken the nervous sys- tem, resulting in one of theso discases. Rewove thie AUSE with (hat great Nerve Tonle, aud the xESULT will disappear. Paine’s Celery Compound| Jas. L. Bowen, Springfleld, Mass, wrl not bo excelle ‘aine's Celery Compound rvo! Tonia. o my_ case u single, botle | o Gincr r Povight 8 great change tire 5‘};.{‘,‘3{“-:\5‘ ,L.'.nd, wuf it the |A Dress Dyed FOR Fetomnach, heart ai ] O of U systemn was wondert Y|4 Coat Colored lo 1 tell my friends, ifsick as ! bave Celery Compoun Garments Renewed CENTS. Will Cure You! Sold by druggisis. 81; slx for $5. I'repared only by WELLS, BicHaupsox & Co., Burliuglon, V. For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. expecting been com- carly one hundred s of the country met_ at the Elk club rooms to-day for the purpose of organizing a national asso- Mustang Liniment o OLD Sukss, CAKED Busasts aud all y rant such settlor leave of ab- sence from the claim for a period not exceed- ing one year. An amendment providing that all public lands designated as double minimum pre-cmption lands shall be reduced to a uniform rate of #1.25 per acre, was adopted. An amendment providing thatany homestead settier who has entered less than & quarter section may enter additional land contiguous to tho original entry, which, with such entry, shall not excred 160 acres, was adopted, and the bill as amended wis passed. “The confercuce report upon the joint reso lution in aid of the yellow fever sufferers (ap propriating $100,000 to be expended und direction of the president) was presented and agreed to. The joint resolution granting one month'’ extra salary to the house and senate employes was presented, but peuding a vote the house adjourncd. register may — - Geffeken Was Calm. Beruiy, Oct. 2.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bew.]—The examinatiou of Prof, Geffeken yesterday lasted seven hours. He waus calm. His wife, the daughter of the poet, lmmermann, was much affected by the imprisonment of her husband. K3 7 ‘\ 4 e N LINDIENT fadeat to Prvrs, WLANNATION, CHEAPEST— 'S CHOICE! OMAHA, BUY NOW TERMS EAS EASY. i Warranted to eolor more goods thes eny othe | ayes wver made, aud o give wnors brLENC s Qurable colows. Ask for tho Dianond, and wk | A Child can use them! | Unequatied for all Fanoy and Art Worke At druggists and Merchants, Dye Book free, WELLS, RICHARDSON & COy Props., Burlington, V&