Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1889, Page 2

NEW YORK WINS THE FLAG, Ciose of the Great Race Natlonal League. in the SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, The Fight in the American Associa- ton Still Waxing Wi arm-— Tocal Sporting Notes of Interest The Base Ball Situxtion, The greatest pennant race in the annals of the national wame was that fo the National lengue, which closed with and, as wi avon the flag. vesterday s generally anticipated, New York She got thero by '8 gar the emall ‘majority of 11 points, Boston's loss to Pitts- ‘burg yosteérday dropping her back 6 points; consequently there is much {Hub, of the universe to alinched. third place by dolphin, sixth and .brlng} Tar Bi soreness in the day. defeating Cleveland clings to fifth, Pittsburg Indianapolis and Washington up the tail end in the order named. nn this morning publishes the scores Chicago Phila- of all the games yesterday, which teil the full story of the final fight. the clubs is appended: Plaved. New York.....120 Boston .. 128 Chicaeo 8 Philadelph: Cloveland. Pittebury .. Indiatapolis Washington. . .126 “The A Won, 83 88 G 03 02 61 50 41 45 05 o4 ) k] i3 84 The standing of Lost, rican association fight still wages warm, and Brooklyn must keep her oyes open or the irrepressible Browns will beat her out yet, which, in tho eyes of a large number ot base ball devotee: would be looked upon in the nature of a calamity. iol- lowing is the standing: Played. Won. Brooklyn......1 S0 St. Louis......128 83 Athletics. ... 124 70 “Cincinnaty. . ..1 71 Baltimore. ... .10 (] Columbus . 56 Kansas City 58 Louisville, 20 1 40 54 61 o1 K w 04 Lost. Per C 00 Don't Want to Fint Snowballs, C. . Abbey, of the Des Moines team, and Tit Willis, of the Omahas, are in the city and anxious to find them over the winter. reserve lists of their re employment T'hey ure both on tho pective clubs. to carry THE NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York 5, Cleveland CLEVELAND, Oct. —[Special Telegram to Tue BEe.]—Much to the gratification of the Clevelands, and the pennant. T AND. T Tebenu, Gilks. cf Fantr, 16, Suteliire, ¢ Gruber, .. BCORE BY INNINGS. Cloveinnd New Yok 200 MMARY. TNEW New York won to-day’s game YOuK. r. by 0. 0. 0° AT 00 I tourke, ¢£00 1 2 01 0o 0000200 1100+ . New York 2, T hits— iad forl Stolon bis. Ward Conng New York Home Double s ¥ i s itby p hour and thirty fve Pittsb Prrrsivna, Oct. b Tue Bee.|—Inability to do Galvin’s dehvery to-day &lim hopes pf the pennant. winutes. pluys Unmipire Wh—Te s irg 6, Boston 1. pecial ahything spoiled When the bul- slegram to it Boston’: letin board announced New York winning at. Cleveland their enerzy subsided aund they flmished the game in a listless way.” Scora: FITTRRUIG Qarroll, ¢. T i, b, 0/ Brouthers. b0 0)Johnsto Dunlap, 2 Galvin,p.. ) Totals, BY INNINC Pittshurg. Boston. . WMARY, ~ Brown, rf. 0 0000 Boston 1. Eirst b on bails 1k ot rroll rowers. By @ By Gaivin 4, by C Time-1 hour b pire: Indianapolis 15, Gl Riehardson, It P Lolen buses Washington 6. IxpiaNarorss, Ind., Oct 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Brr]—The young Kcefe at v Hoosiers batted Il to-day and conscquently ended the season by taking the third straight game from the senators. Scor INDIANATOLIS. Seory. 1t . Irwin, 0oy, of Daly ofitlenty Busselt, OKeere, p. Rusie, b Totnls 1Y INNINGS. Tndianupolis SUMMARY. polis 8 Wash aly 1. ‘Three b Baks Btruck Weeki Knight. By Ituss eri. i Uhicago CAGo, Oct. 5, o | motats .. WASHINGTON zton 1. A 00 420401 000 001 0-06 , Philadelphia 2, {Special Tel ne Bee, | —By winning the last game of the season from cago takes third place. batule of Score: Ryan, of. I Delob; Vi Hulir Meyers, 0 0 Fonrty, of.. 9 bk 0 0Th N 10 Farrar, 1 b ufHallman, Daring. e Hutehingon, o Totn) Y INNINGK Putladelpiin. ./ Earned r hits Muly duson 1.+ Br Timo-1:k, Umpire Philadelphia, to-day, Chi- The contest was o o 0000 The New Yorkers dubilant Cruvirasn, Oct. b The New York ball players ure io an exceedingly bappy frame of mind to-night, for to-duy’s game decided that the league penuant belougs to them. They left for New York at midnight in a special ¢ the words, Nationg! leaguo pennant.” league scason to-night leave following order in the race r, on which wus a banuner boaring I'he New Yorks, winuers of tho The close of tho theclubs in the New York, Hoston, Chicago, Philudelphia, Pittsburg, Clevelund, Indianapolis Amer can Association, Barrion ame Baltimore Columbns. Kl Oct. 5.—Result of il to-duy’s 1010 4-11 0 1 #-10 Gawe called on account of darknoss. OIxANNATL, Oct. 5 —Result of 10 incinnati ., Lowwsville. ..., BROOKLYN, ae : rooklyw. ., ., By SEE ) 00100 Oct, b, 1 0000010 Result of 200000 2003 to- duy's 04 98 0= 1 duy's 4 0 o 0 0— 2 010 Game called on sevount of darkuess. Sr. Louis, Oct, b.—Result of to day's 01 2 St. Lonis Races, 18, Mo., Oct. 5.—Summary races: 3:20 class, purse $2,500—Geneva 8 won, Frank Middleton second, Joremiah third, Star fourth. No time given. Gasconda stakes, purso #015, three-yoar- olds ‘colts and fillies, mile heats- Lucy R won, Dora Cossack second, Optimist drawn. Time—2:80, of to- Jerome Park Races. Jewowe Pank, N, Y, Oct. 5.—~7'he attend- ance was the largest of the mecting. Sum- mary Mile and one-sixteenth 1:59%, Hyperion and Ga hoat for second. Fourteen hundred yards, two-yeur-olds— Judge Marrow won, Tournament second, Magnate third, Time—1:24. Oneé mile—Rnceland won 11 1:461¢, Badge second, Volunteer third. Five furlongs—Bradford won Adolph second, Dramstick third. Mile and one-quarter—Iirenzi over the course. Mile and one-sixtoonth—lrussells won, Latretia second, Blwin third. Time—1:543 Latonia Kaces, Crxersya, O., Oot. 5.—The track very fast and the attondance large. Tho only unpleasant foature was an accident in the third race, in which three jockeys wore morcor leds injured. Mageo, the one who was the worst injured, is still unconscious at 6 o'clock to-night, but Brown is thought to beout of danger. Summary: Throe-year olds and upward, three.quar- ters of wmile--C r won, Renounce second, Governor Ross third, “Time—1:1%8. Three-yoar-olds and_upwards, three-quar- ters of a_mile—Irish Dan_won, Pell Mell second, Dutchman third, Time—1:174. Threc-your-olds and upwards, one mile— Clamor came in first in the finish a length in front of Cora Fisher. Clamor, nowever, was disquatified on account of a foul, and Cora Fisher given first place. Winning Ways second, Doer Lodge third, Time—1:441{. “Two-year-old_colts and yeldings, five fur- longs—W. G. Morris won, Fakir second, Milton third, Time—1:02ig. Three-year-olds and upwards, mne fur- iongs—Woodcraft won, Longalight second, Nevada third. Time—1:564. 00 stakes, two-yem flllies, three- quarters of a milo—English Lady won, Sis O'Lee sccond, Dilemma third. Time-—1:17. alvator won in medo ran & dead in 1:00, walked was Morris Park Races. Monis Park, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Summary of to-day’s races: Record stakes, five furlongs—George won Reporter second, Geraldine third, Time-— 1:014 Fit6 furlongs —Frejers won, Minute sec- ond, Tima B third, Time—1:011{. Trial stakes, one and- one-fourth milos— Buddbist won, Longstreet second, Castaway third. Time--2:10% Cotintry club han miles—Lavinian Belle won, Dunboyne third. Time—2:10%{. Muiden ‘two-year-olds, threo-fourths of o ile—Flossie won, Goldeen Horn second, King's Own third. ' Time—1:15; Seven furlongs—TLafitte wou second, Koynote third. Time: A Bale of Fiyers. Moxnis PArk, Oct. 5,—Walter Grata's string of race horses sold at auction to-day. Elkwood, the winper of the 1883 Suburban, was bought by Mr. Kittson for $5,000, He has two splints and will probubly never be sent out to race acam. It understood that Kutson will take him to Erdenheim stock farm for breeding purposes. Among the other horses sold was Pocatello for §1,800, Middlestone for $1,025 and a chestaut cult by CGireat Tom for £1,000. A number of young- sters from Milton Young's stock farm were also sold sap, oneand one-fourth Taragon second, "King Idle v Racrs. ¥, Oct. 5.--This was the last Ixposition Fark Driving Associa- Summary : anctotto special - Dan won socond, Muattie H. third, Time—2:B81¢. ] Cansolation purse for pacers—Louis B, won, Joln Hazzard sccond, Finnegan third, Timo —2:18%. ohn Taylor Idith fourth. Hand Ball and Athietic Otub. Hart and Kilgallon, the hand ball players, will call a meeting some time this week to be heid at their place, corner Eleventh aud Chi- cago streets, for the purpose of organizing a hand ball aud gencral athletic club, ‘The gentlemen are sanguine of starting off with a good membership, and promise to do much toward the promotion of logitimate sport in the city of Omaha within the next twelve- month. In the spring the club will hold a grand field meet, and invitations will be ex- tended to athletes throughout the west, Kngall The hand ball games between Mr. Kilgallon, of this city, and Mr. Kinsler, of South Omaha, resulted us follows: Rilgiion Bt s ks 2121k Toiiag Kuwsler...... oone 0, 7 D A return game to be played for larger stakes, 18 3000 Jimmy Griflin, of St. Paul, Jimmy Grifiin, the St. Paul light weight, is in the city. Ho is desirous of getting up a glove contest with Jimmy Lindsay, and tiero is a strong_probability that_he will be accommodated, He is a good 'un, He weighs 134 pounds and will train off several of these, but says he will allow Lindsay 140, The Black Star Dead. McHenry Johnson, the colored pugilist, who resided in this city several years, and who was better known as the “Black Star,” dicd of consumption in Denver on Wednos- day last. e SOUTH DAKOTA'S ELECTION, Reports Showing the Results in Sev- eral Counties. Deapwoon, 8. D, Oct. 5.—[Speciul gram to Ine Bre|—The full roturns 0w 10 from all the prezinets in Melletto for governor received Y30 mujority over McClure. For capital Pierre receiyed 2,470, Huron 651, Sioux Falls 130, C. M. Thomas (dem.) for circuit judge is elected over Hastio (rep.) by 1,601 majority. His majority in the entire district will probably reach 2,500 “The full republican legislative tickot is clected by mujowities ranging from 600 down Tele- are 8 county. ohibition received 1,237 votes to cast agaiust it. The capital fight and hibition mixed things up baaly, and Moody republicans voted the ' demoe ticket, 2,107 pro- unti- atic Beadie County. Hunox, 8. D, Oct. 5,—(Speeial Telogram to Tk Bk |—The o8 this aft noon canvassed the vote of Beadle county showing that 2,534 votes were cast county last Tuesday. For governor, Melette voceived 1,049, MceClure $43; lieutenant governor, Fletehor 200, Pratt »8); secretary of state, Ringsreed 1,900, 1 uiller 806 auditor, Paylor 1. Horton 505; treasvrer, Swith 1,078, HillY12] superintendent of pub: lic instruction, Pinkhaw 1,02, MeFarland ; attorncy gencral, Dollard 1,94, Fellows 508 commissioner of schools and public lands, Parker 1,080, V. D05 supreme Judge Pirst aistriet,Ca Laughlin BUi Secona district, Hellaman Wiasor S04, Third distric )6, Van Bushkirk 000, For Gifford 1,0, Jeffeios S0s, Booth senator, Uain 1,871, Harden 5963 reprosenta- tives, Glonn 1,650, Mahaffy 1,42, Wilson 1,505, Westdule 131, Munson 1,065, Myers 042, Tuylor 1,482 Murble 1,037, Hustess 5853 county judge, Wood 1978, Klson S88: for capital, Huron 2,762, Piorre 105, Watertown 5, Mitehell 9; for constitution 2,600, agaiust 88; for pronibition 1,623, agawnst 1,179; for minority representation 1,050, against 1,854, Taylor (dem) bus 101 majority over Westiuk, republican, in the 86 stave . Ended a Lafe of Shame, Lesvexworrs, Kau., Oct. b. -[Speciul Telegram to Tux Bee. |—Nora Shepperd,aged sixteen years, eudod & brief and wretched carcer of shume by takivg morphine in a house of ill-famo this evening. The girl was the daughter of 8 well-to-do Warrensburg, Mo, farmer, who had endeavored to persunde his erring duughiter to abundon her life of dissipation, THEMETHODIST CONFERENCE. A Committee Recommends the Ex- pulsion ot Rev. Mineha rt. SALT DISCOVERED AT HASTINGS. A Jdury at Nevraska City Disagrees Because of Sympathy for the Defondant’s Wife and Child ~Other State News. Rev. Minenart Expolied. Yonx, Neb,, Oct. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bre|—The Motuodist Episcopal con- ference in sossion in this city will doubtless udjourn vo-morrow, aund tie avpointments will be made known this evening. The usual amount of business hias been transacted to-day, but is in the main unimportant, and rolates 1o minor matters, 5 The commitiee which has been trying Rev. Mr. Minehart has returned to the conferenco a docision favoring his expulsion, and tho reverend gontleman now stands an ex- Methodist minister. He was not present ut any time to unswer the charzes preferred awainst him, sickness keening him at home “The decision gives almost universal satisfac tion amoni the ministers, A Salt Strike at # g9, HastiNgs, Neb, Oct. 5—[Spocial Tele- gram to ‘Tur Ber|—The workmen on the big well being sunk by the Hastings Pros- pecting company struck an immense bed of salt this afteruoon av a depth of 930 feet be- low the surface. At 8 o'clock this after- noon the drill had penetrated through forty foet of clear salt with no signs of its ending. “The salt is pure white, very fino and entirely troe from any foreign’ substance. Hastings peopie are feeling g0d over the discovery. A Sympithetic Jury. NEnraskA Cirr. Neb., Oct. 5.—[Special Telegram to Ti Bee. |—The jury in the case of the state against the wmun Kerfoot for committing a murderous assault on Marshal Bowen, at Berlin, several months ago, failed to agreo and were discharged this afternoon after being out nearly twenty-four hours. One of the jurymeu confessed that they wers conviuced of Kerfoot's guilt, but did not want to see him go to the penitentiary on account of his wife and child. Christian End Unic 1EMONT, Nob., Oct. pecial Telegram to Tur Brr.|—The exercises of the Nebraska Christian Endeavor union to-day have been of a very interesting nature. -The attend- ance was increasod by more. than a hundred delegates over. yosterday. This evening aunother delegation’ of nearly fifty arrived from Omaha. The first services to-day was a consecration meeting at 6:3) a, m. conduct- od by Miss C. Phelps. At 9:30 devotional exercises were copducted by Rev. Leeper, of York. The reports from thie district local unions were very encouraging, showing great interess in the work and growth membership throughont the state. Interest- ing addresses were delivered by Miss L. A. Kidder of Stanton, on “When and Where to Start New Soowetiess” Dr. E. 1. Allen, of Omaha, on “Local Unions:” Miss Helen Robinson, of Ashland, on *“Ihe Value of the Pledge.” This afternoon the of the programme was H. E. Gregory, of Neligh, on_“Our Advancement in Nebraska.” Discussions on wbies from the question box wore opened by Presudent S. R. Boyd At the 4 o'clock business meeting the state was divided into districts. It was decided to hold the couvention next yearat Hastmgs, Kearney and Beatrice being confestunts ana the former won_almost unanimously. Ofiicers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : S. R. Boyd, of ‘Omaha, bros CALWL Lane, of Lincoln, secrotary ; C, M. Williams, of Fremont, treasurer; C. K. Taylor, secre- tary of district No. 13 A. W. Shaw, of Lin- coln, secrotar 3: H, B, Gregory, of ary of dietrict No 8; Alice P. Nowlan, of Hastings, sccrciary of district No. 43 A.W. Cowan, of Bertrand, secretary of district No. 5, District No 6 is to be supplied by the executive committee. principal part wn address by The Defendant Missing. NEBRASKA Ci1Y, Neb., Oct. 5.—[Special “elegram to Tur Bee.]—When the case of the state vs Samuel Merriam. charged with shooting with intent to kill a Mrs. Goodman about a year ago, was called in- the district court to-day, the defendunt was missing and his bail was declared forfeited. This was the interestingz case in whicn the woman in tho case strotehed a clothes line across the defendant’s back yard and which caught bim under the chin on a dark night. It naturally angered him and ne started to cut it down, when Mrs. Goodman set a dog on him. He shot at the dog, and then she stabbed him with a sharp-pointed poker, whereapon he followed her into her house and shot at her twice, one bullet passing through her arm. Ho was arrested and re- ileased on bail, but his present whereabouts are unknown. A Deadlock Broken. Nowrn Prarre Neb., Oct. [Special to Tue Brr,|—It having been found that C. E. Hindy, one of the Allwine members of the school board, was holding down a home- stead outside of this district, aud therefore couid not serve in that capacity, Mr. James Wilson, an anti-Allwine man, has been ap- nointed to the vacancy, thus breaking the deadlock that bas existéds nce the board was elected, The new hoard met yosterday and elected Mr. Welker principal, This will estop the injunction proceedings instituted vent Mr. Allwine acting in that ca- at Hastings Burned. HastiNgs, Neb, Oct. 5.—|Speclal Tele- gram to Tne Bee,|—Yesterday afternoon the Hastings Brewery company’s buildings were burned to the ground. The origin of the five is unknown. Less, $15,000; insur- auce, $20,000. Six hundred barrels of beor were destroyed in the house adjoining the brewery. The bottling department was the only building saved. The engincers and workmen were in the cooling room when the alarm was given. Another Old Soldier Gone. Moxgor, Neb,, Oct. 5.—[Special to Tue Bee, |—Pctor Welch, of the One Hundred and Fifth Lilinois infantey, Company C, dfed this morning at 2 o'clock. He was on a visit to his nephew, 18 D. Crossecte, of this pla He was stricken with paraiysis whilo walk- ing in the yard last Sunday aftornoon and remained iinconscious until death. His ro mains will be sent to his home in Council Bluffs, la., forinterment. A Pugilistic Denmmer, Noxroik, Neb, Oct. 5.—|Special Telo- gram to Ve Ber. | —Yesterday afternoon J, . Kidd, a traveling man, proposed to flght with E. A, Earl, a meretant of Neligh stop- ping at the Pacific hotel, and drew & reyol- ver on him. The clerk and others separated the parties and dismumed Kidd, There was an old difliculty botwoen them, but_the nu. ture of it could not be learned. Kidd was someswhat intoxicated. Vair, . ~[Special to Tue Bee.|—The Gosper county agricultural, fair opened yesterday, The exhibits of farm products and warden produge are ex- tent. A large crowd is in attendance and wuch interest 15 takeu by all of Gosper's furiners and the busiucss men of klwood. The new court house is used to disblay the exhibits. Gospr Erwoon, N Coun Railroad Bonds € ontn Pravre, Neb., Oet. “5.—|Special Telogram to Tus Mk J—Al the election here to-day for $150,000 bonds for the Mis- souri, North Platte & Denver railway, tho vote in this ety was 814 for to 3 agaivst, Keports so far received from the couptry vrocincts indicate that the bonds have carried. Coming t0 the Court-Martial; T oniNsoN, Nob., Ook 5.-}Special olegram to Tus Bex.|—The Fort Kobinsou st v contingent]Bf the Dempsoy courtamartial, consisting J"Mn)nr Kellogg and Captains Worth and Baily, Fighth infantry, and Cap- tains Hughos and Sledman, Ninth cavairy, left on the gppping train for Omaha, Run Over and Injured. Grasp IstAND, Neb,, Oct. 5.—[Special Telegram to Trie Bre.|—Panl Franen's team becantd frightoned at a switch onwine to-day and ran away, Franen caught hold of the bridle, but was thrown down and run over, siktining severo injuries, but nov necessarily futal. An Erfte¥hrising Fomale Agent NERRASKA 0177, Neb., Oct. 5,—{Spocial Telegram to Tur Bee.|—A fomale agent on. tered tho house of Mrs. C. K. and tolo a purss and _conside bt before she coula escape was overtaken by Mra, Swift, who took the stolen articles away from her. An 010 Lndy Fatally Burned. Famnury, Neb,, Oct. 5. —|Special Tele- gram to Tk Ber,|—Mrs, Johnson, an old lady, while canning fruit, using a kerosene lamp, was burned so that she will die. Tho house caught fire, but it was saved with lit- tlo damage. nty Conventions, Dakora Ciry, Neb,, Oct. & posial Telegram t Tnr Bee|—The republican convention here today was the largest and most harmonious ever held in our county. There was some talk of continuing the con- vention until October 8, when there will bo # mass meeting for the purpose of putting a peoples’ ticket inthe fleld. The question was left to the delegates of the convention, and they would not even consider the ques- tion, but proceeded to.elect the nominces, which wero us follows: For surveyor, S. C. Coles, of Covington; clerk, A. W. Turner, Homer; sherff, N. B. Brassficld, Dakota City ; judge, William Warner, Homer ; county commissioner, Jesse Williams, Johns superintendent of public instruction, A. Stam, Sioux City; surveyor, Alex Albee, Dakota City; coroner, C. Irwin, South Sioux Cil The following were elected delegates to the state convention: Colonel Baird, John Davis, Allen Hart, J. P. Merideth, Gerald Dillon, H. Sweber. The republicons have put up a'strong ticket and are almost certain of electing it. Yorg, Neb., Oct. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bep.]—The York county republican convention was held in this city this after noon and was a lively affair, the vote of the county oflicers being very close. Kvery- thing, however, 18 harmonious and_the ut- most good h‘cliu% prevails. O. P. Huayes was nominated for representative to fili the vacancy caused by the death or Captain C. W. H. The delegates solected for the state convention were: N. V. Harlan, J, C Kingsley, D. B. Sedgewick, G. F. Holme: D, G. Hardin, Lee Love, C. B. Palmer, D, W. Hoyt, C. I Chittenden, A, J. Newman, David Doaue, W. R. Nichols, G. W. Bowers, George Hurlbut, Robert Heuderson and Alf Milter. Those to the congressional conven. . tion: George W. Post, 1. B. Sedgewick, C. R. Keckiey, W. T. Scott, M. C. Frank, E. A. Gilvert, C. A. McCloud, C. M. Cowan, Lee Mart J. Miller, H. M. Detrick, George B, France, N. P, Londan, J. F. Hale and J W. Andrews, Nebraska Cq Grxeva, Neb, Oc Special Tele- gram to T B he Fillmore county republican corvention was held hero to-day. The following - fominations for the count ticket were made: Clerk, W. C. Masse treasurer, A. Murdock ; judge, D. H. Conant coroner, ‘Dr. 'MeUleary; surveyor, V. A. Jones; sheriff, )V, A. Stewart. Delogates to the congressioil ‘convention are us follows : J. M. Fisher, C. A. Warner. J. W. Pri Youngers, jr.; Chiarles R_Williams, 15, Sand- rock, A, Muriloél, W. V. Fifield, William Ramsdill, H, 1. Larimer, John B Charles H. Sloan and B. K. Cobb. Dele! gates to the Stite convention: J. Jen Clark Robinson, Y. Sheppard, L. S. William Downoy, W. J. Waite, V. C. S ley, John A. Donipster, W. C. Massoy, P. B. Toiles, H.C. Burt, P. Baker, H. Mussclman and 8. L. Burtou. Werr.Ne Water, Neb., Oct. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tuk BeE.]—At the republican county convention held here to-day, tae fol- . lowing gentlemen recoived the nominatiens for couuty ofiices: For treasurcr, Willian Hi sheriff, K. W. Hyers; county judge, William Deeles; commissioner, third dis' trict, Tsaac Toland; clerk, Bird Critehfield, surveyor, A. C. Mays: coroner, J. I Unrip} superintendent of ‘public instruction, B. I, Simons. The following aro the delegites to the state convention : Samuel Thomas, J. M. Drake, W. P. Killer, Anderson_Koot, . N. Barnuin, O. Tefft, L. C. Todd, Ira Murhy, D. D. Andrus, James Crawford, J. T. Mills, Clapp, J. P, Burdick, J. W. Weidnan, W. Clark, Wash Smith, 0. C. Smith, H ahen, L. A. Nowclmer, A. Webste and B, L. The dele gates were not instructed. swarn, Neb., Oct. ecial lelegram to Tur Bne]—The republican county con- vention to-day nominated the following vicket: Judge, C. K. Hotland; sheriff, J. M. Smiloy; wreasurer, Seal Williams; clerk, k. . Cooper; surveyor, G. A. Kilpatrick; eoro- ner, Dr. Cummings: suberintendent, G. I, Burkett. Delegates to the cougressional convention: K. G. Simmons, C. C. Davis, T, J. Poore, H. M. Coleman, John Cattle, jr., J. M. Strayer, H. C. Hensel, George F.' Dick wan, D, C.'M¢Killip, Henry Breckiman, D. H. Figard, Thomas Coer. Delegates to'the statd couvention: K, C. Carnes, R. P. Ap- derson, J. W. Gladwish, G. A. Derby, W. C. Hartman, Adam Secd, George Perking, Babcock, F. W. Upton, J. H. Beuwer. Haddock, I N. Goddard, 1. W. Olney. OGALLALA, Neb,, Oct. 5.—|Special Telo- gram 0 TiE Bk |—At the Keitn county re- pubtican convention held here to-day the fol- lowing ticket was nommated: Tredsurer, L B. Rector; clerk, It. D, Harris: sheriff, W. 7. Vail; judgo. J. K, Brotherton; superin- tendent, G. I, Cooper| commissioner, Judd Tobia: surveyor, C. A. Wa C C. Sellinger.” Delezates to the state conven- tion rotherton, J. M. Haugston and 1. M. Day. These delegates were instructed to vote forthe renomination of Judee Reese, and in u resolution very emphatic languuge was used in denonucing the railvoud corpora- tion that were undertaking to defeat his re nowinaton. The county ticket as nommated is considercd a strong one, Bassirr, Neb., Oct. 5. [Special Telegr: to Tuk Bri. | —The Rock county republi convention was held here to-day and the fol lowine ticket placed in nomination: For judge. Fred N, Morgans clerk, George F ; treasurer, J. D, Likens; super W, H. Rugis; sitorney, H, B. Madi fleury Harris; coroner, Di tons snrveyor, J. H. Davenpor mimssioners, K. 'Opp, 3. 1. Harlen and ( A. Hudlon, ‘The egnvention passed off very hurmoniously uhd'it is generally concedeil that the ticket is W winning one. “The follow ing delegates wers elected to the stute con vontion: B, Sehlagel, W. O, Tiugle, J. D. Arrmond. Theywore instructed, Aunora. Neb, Oct. 5—|Special Telogram o Tup Bee.|-ATe republicans held their convention to diy, and the following officers were nominated’ Cleris, & H. Board: troas- urer, W. S.-Haflan:' sheriff, W. W. Si berger; county supprintendent,” M. k. Stan- ley: commissioner, B, 1% Isman; count judge, W, L. Starf; delogates to stuf vention, 1. A. Scoyille, John Huron, Ju Guilford, 1. W Hastings, J. A. Whitmore K. W, Graybill, AT Wilsoy, Jucob Hacke burg, 12, Jucoby o’ N. Brock, A. W. Agee J. N, Bowman, 1Y, Hayner; congressional, J. A Rubbey, LD Bvaus, 15 1. {sawman, J “arley, W, PY[élliog, . £ Carr. The €8 go uninstructed, Brati, Special_Tolegram to Lue e publicans ield their conve o to-duy, and it was thg hot tost one probably that Washinglon county ev experienced. ‘The following is the ticket nominated ‘reasurer, C. Jack son; clerk, L. (. i judge, A. kins; sheriff, W Giross; superintendent of achools, . W. Henderson} coroner, Pierce: surveyor, W atherwood resolution was pagsed instructing the dele gates o the judieMl conyention to work for the nominution of Jesse Davis, of Blair, for judge. Al other delegutes go' unmstructed Aunugy, Neb., Oct. b.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—The democratic county con veution wet in Auours to-duy and selected u fullticket, with the excoptivn of surveyor, as follows: Frank Suyder, treasurer; . H, Gillan, clerk; Hewry Culwell, sheriff; 1t H. Claggett, judge; Dr. Kay, coroner; M. 1. Conuer, ' commissiou Charles ' Pierson, mYerlnwdnnl. W. H. Kellegan, William Williams, I, E. Johnson, B. J. Johnson, William Bynon and William H. Mclntosh were chosen to roprosent Nemaha county in the state convention next Tuesday. Farts Crry, Nob,, Oot, 5——(Special Tel- ogram to Tug Bek.|—Tho republican county convontion met to-day in this oity and was the largest and most onthusiastio ever held in the county. The following is the county tlokot: For treasuror, M. Riley, ir., of Dawson; olork, Gorge W. Marshi sherift, W.'H. Marks; romster of doeds, O. Morris; superintondont of schiools, M. G.'Jonas: cor oucr, H. Pierce; surveyor, W. H. Steart representatives to fill vacanoy, Cyrus Jonos and Ernst Worner. The delegates to the state conventio v go instructod Grawp Tsnasn, Neo, Oot. Tolegram to Tur Bek,|—Tho nowminees were chosen at the republican county convention: For judge, H. K. Chif- ford; treasurer, 1, C. Hockenberger: clork, D. Ackerman; sheriff, W. F. Mclaughlin, superintendent of public’ wmstruction, 1. B Thompson; surveyor, —— Baldwint chair- man of the county central committee, I, 1. Roushe. Although there wero scveral as pirants for each office, everything was har- monjous and assures the olection of tho whole ticket. 5.—Spooial following Kivnart, Nob., Sept. |Special Telo- gram to Tis Bie.|—An enthusistic mass convention 1o nominate county officers was held here to-day, ‘The convention was largoely attended and the ticket nominated will pe elected. The following were nomi- nated: ‘Treasurer, L. W. Bickel; clork, Wooldriage; judge. J. W. Beard sheriff, J. R. Gunderson; surveyor, H. R, Stevens; superintendont, Miss Eva I'armor: coroner, L. R. Markley{ commssioners, J. V. Brady, . J. Bellows, and James Nowell, CrabRON Oct. -h.—(Spocial to T B | ~The republican convention for Dawes couity made nominations us follows : Coun commissioner, B, S. Cooley county judwee, A. Ballard'; county attoraey, W. G. Par: dor; clerk, S. D, AVinship: troasuror, L. A. Brower: shoriff, W. D. McConuoll; coroner, W. Myers, ‘Thé nominations for clerk iff 'and coroner are new mon. The othérs are all the present incumbents. Everything was hurmonious and nearly all the nominations were made by acclamation. Wakrrenp, Nob., Oct, f.—{Spooial. Tolo- gram to Tie Bek.|--At the Dixon connf democratic convention beld at Martinsburg to-day the foilowing nommations were made: For treasurer, I. Connors; clork, T, Shively; sheriff, H. Lambert; suporinténdent, Pat Ranan; judge, W. E. Smith; coroner, Charlos Merritt, Delogates to the state convention : J. 4. McAllister, Thomas Rowlin Dempsey. The ticket 1s considor one, Arxswonri, Neb., Oct, 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre.|—In the democratic con- vention which convened hore to-day every thing passed off very smoothly. There were a number of candidates m the fleld and a groat deal of excitement provalied. A fusion wiis made ou couuty clerk with the altiance and three other offices loft to be supplied later, Tho fight coutered on sheriff and cor- oner, ALMA, Neb., Odt. Tur B he de convention to-day. —[Special Telogram to wocrats held their county The followlng are the delegates to the state convention. J. H. Manning, R. M. Liberty, J. Rehn. To the congressionil convention ¢ . 1. Thompson, S. H. Taylor and John Elliott. ‘The conven’ vention adjourned without making any nom- inations for couaty oficers. BENKELMAN, Neb., Oct. 5.—[Special Tele- grau to Tur Bee. |—The democrats of Dundy county met in dclegate convention this morning and nomwated a full county ticket and clected delegates to tue state conven- tion. They nominated a good county tivker, but their task of electing them is almost hopeless, as the county is strongly repub- liguu. Oc |Special Tele he republican county to-day and nominated VareNtive, Neb., gram to Tug Bee.| convention met here the tollowing candidat Treasurer, R. V Watson; sherdl, D, Hanna; judge Woleut; clerk, A. T. White: surveyor, H. C Holsclaw; superintendent of schools, L. C. Sparks; county commissioner, J. M. Jenkins. Henio, Neb., Oct, Special Telegram to e Bee]—The Thayer county demo- cratic convention to-day made the following nominations: For treasurer, A. D. Weiner, clerk, . Lankamer; sheriff, R. J. Town; ', C. Marshall; superintendent, Danicl Scovill; coroner, Dr. A. L. Elder} commissioner, J. W. Leedom. pecial Telegram = ocratic primary stings for this county wero held in the several precinets to-day. Some lively skie- mishing took place at Girant, as owing to a split in tho ropublican party there is some chances of the democrats electing some of their candidates, Neprasks Cirv, D Oct. 5.--[Special Telegram to Tne Br —The democratic primaries were held in this city and county this afternoon. There was a big fight over shenff, ous it is conceded that Wellman, the present ncumbent, will be nominated on the first ballot at the convention at Syracuse on Monday. CENTRATL CiTY, Neb Oct. 5.—-[Special Tel egram to Tur Bie. |—The republicar county convention nominated W. H. C. Rice f treasurer, A. J. Bowle clerk, W. H. Crites sheriff, G. W. Newmeyer judge, and J. W. Ayres Tor superintendent. Ezwoon, Neb,, Oct. 5. - [Special Telezram to Tre Bre)—The following are Gosper county’s delegates to the congressional con- vention: A. M. White, George Jankin, C. B3, Lee, L. Lydioutt, . L. Troboe, Cray CxTER, Neb., Oct. 5.—| Special Tele- Bee.|—Clay county sends fifteen delegates 10 tho congressional convention uninstructed. Ten of the fifteen are G. A. R. men, et S FIERRE'S BIG BOOM Marvelous Activity at the Capital of South Dakota. Pinnnr, D., Oct. 6.—[Special geam to ik Bee.|—The attention of the ontire country scems 1o bo now turned toward Pierre, the capital of the new state of South Dakota, and well it may, for the city is haviog the largest boom i bunding zud real estite ever known. Exira coaches are aL hed to passenger trains tha i ench v, which are crowded to their utmost capacity by eager hundreds of sightscers aud speculators coming west and locating at Pierre, very truin is wet by brass bands and parados, aud poople who pack the strocts shout and cheer by hours, Hotels are crowded to their utmost capacity, dwellings are full and the demand for new buildings has increased to such a axtent that scores of them have been started, making u build: ing boom of mammoth proportions and creating a dewand for hundreds of laborers at once, Real estate sales each d dreds of thousnnds of dol s and fortunes are made each day in buying and selling, Ex-Governor Chiurch, who was the principal manager of Huron'’s capital campaign, has invested largely. It is reported that ho will locate here. Many other prominent men of now state huve invested and will live at capitul hereaftel sat proparations are going on o rec state officers and the legislature and ent tain at the session, which meets October 15, when the United' States seuators will be . hing necossary has beeo or aph and the halls are being apo wud quarters assigned, while nothing will be loft undone to give them a cordial recoption, It promises to bo an in teresting session and thou: ds of people from all parts of the country will be proseut to observe the doings, Pierre will try and care for all whic come, New hotels are being opened up in every avarlable place and others are being buill I'he boom in Pierre shows signs of equalling any Oklatoma ever had during the first set- tioment of that couutry, us already specu intors are going erazy, with bundreds arriv- ing every duy. Tel amount to han- Lin 8 Struck by a Train Saxowicu, Lk, Oct. 5.—While crossing the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad tracks at Maio street to-night in o buggy, Mrs. R. Cook and Mrs. Samuel Abbey were struck by a wain. Hoth ladies were badly mangled and lived but a few woments, — - ressman Hardenburg Dead gy Caer, N. o, Oct. 5. —Ex-Cougress- man-A. A Hardenburg died in this city to- night, uged HLy-six years, He bas been suf- fering for scveral yeurs from @ complication of diseuss. THE T0WA RAILROAD LAWS. Two Very Interesting Communioa« tions on the Subjeot. A FEDERAL OFFICIAL SCORED. The President's Attention Oatled to the Recent Unwarranted Attack of United States Commis- sioner Taylor, Interesting Documents Des Morwes, Ta, Oct. 5.—|Special Tel gram to Tug Bun.|—The following lettors have just been made public and are self- explanutory Drs Moixes, Ta., Oct. 1.—To the Presi- dent, Washington, District of Columbia— Dear Sir: I notice in this morning's papocs und abstract from tho report from tho com- missioner of railroads, in which Mr, Taylor is quoted as saying: “In some statos, notavly in Towa, it 18 undoubtedly truo that laws have been enacted and enforced which are unjust towards railroads and injurious to the public intorests, and which ought to bo speedily modified or repealod.” It appesrs to me that Mr. Taylor i3 indulging in ro- flections upon lowa ontirely unwarrantod, 1 do not think that cougress, in cstablishing the ofico of commissionor of railroads, con- templated making lim the censor of stato legislation. It is not true that laws have been enacted and onforeon in lowa which are unjust toward 1ailroads or injurious to the public intorests, Mr. Ty lor's ofticial testimony to tho contrary not- withstanding. Tho laws to which he ‘refors were pussed by the unanimous vote of both brancties of our geveral assombly, which ought to bo some indication of their wisdom, 1 considersComuissioner Tayior's statement, if corroctly reported. an insult to the peoplo of Towa, who are certainly compotent to deal with their own affairs and have sufiicient senso of justice to protect all interosts within their jurisdiction. I canunot believe tnat you will approve Mr, Taylor's course, I am, sir, your obedient sorvant, WiLLiAM LariAne! BURLINGTON, Ta., Oct. 5, 1899, —To the Sec- retary of the Interior—Sir: It is unfortunate that your commissioner of railroads should goout of his way to attack the lowa railroad law. That law received the unanimous vote of both bouses of our genoral assembly and the approval of the governor, It is supported and anproved by both of the political parties in this stute, and so far from being injurious to the interests of the people or the railroads, it has been a decided benefit to botn. 1t has given anew impetus to the waustrial snd business intevests of thestate, and the earn- ings of railraads have been bettor under it than they were before. Itis true thut the railroad companies fought the law for a while, and there is still, doubtless, some irri- tation on their part: but they were beaten in the courts and are now apparently obeying the law . with reasonable good faith. If your commissioner had examined the law andits working before condemning it I think he would not have committed so grave a blunder, Our present republican candidate for goveruor, as a mem- ber of the seuate, was one of the law principal supporters fn the legislature, and now making his caivass largcly on that rec- ord, He declares the law to be the best state railroad law in the United States, and ives it his most carnest support upon the stump, after trial, as he did iz placing it on our statute books. e will e elected, but if he took the ground of vour commissioner he ould be beaten by un overwhelming major- 1 do wish the vresident’s commission- ers—Tanner, Taylor, Roosevelt, ct omue genus—woultt let him annonnce the policy of his administration. The people have great confidence in_the swisdom and the pat- riotism of the president and his cabinet, but the vaporings of some of the subordinate ave mado republicans very tived, Very respectfully yours, CuanLEs I3iaRnsLey, Nebraska ¥akes the Honors. Stovx Crrr, Ta., Oct. 5.—|Special Tole- gram to Tue Bee|—The committee on awards of premiums for exhibits mada its report to-day, and Nebraska carries off first honors. ‘Phe committee consisted of Hon. J. I'. C. Hyde, of Nowton, Mass.; Hiram At- kins, of Moutpelier, Vt., and Hon. John O. Miiton, of Boston. Tho following awaras were mad To county making best general exhibit of corn, grain, grass, grass seed, vogetables and fruit, first premium, $300, Dakota county, Nebraska: second premium, $100, Monona county, lowa. Autelope ¢ preminm of small grain. Dakota county took second premium of §25 for best separate exhibit of corn. Madison county took first premium and Dixon second premium for best scpurate ex- nibit of vegetables. Dukota county took first premium for best separate exhibit of fruit and Dixon county sceond, Out of eleven premiums awardod to county exhibits, Nebraska counties took eight. unty, Nebraska, took first ) for 'best sepurate exhibit of Boies Opens the Campaign, WaATERL 2, Oct. b.—[ L gram to Tue Beg.]—Hon. Horace Boies, the nominee of the democratic party for governor, opened the campaign in this city to-night. He opposed the protective tariff policy and favored the Australian system of voting, He said the railroads should be allowed to charge such rates as would pay interest upon the actual valuation of their property, and such as would allow them to make needed improvements and r pairs and pay good wages to their emp! He opposed prohibition at considerablo length, and argued in favor of the high license and locat option planlz of the demo- cratic platform Tele Destr ive Prai NETTSBURG, Ta., Oct, Snecial T cgram to Tue Bee]-—Destructive praic fires have been raging in Palo Alto ccunty, near here, but are now under control, Iiye thousand bushels of grain and many thou nd tons of hay burned. The loss will ex ceed 20,000 in P?alo Alto county alono. Mrs Gaarde was 80 badly burned last night that she will die, and others were seriously blis tered fighting the flames, A strong wind fanned tho fire into a raging tempest of flames. e Mires, Four Dovor, Ti., gram to ‘T Brk, prairvio fires havo commenced in northern Towa, and the very dry scason hus conduce to mike them unusually disastrous. An i mense conflagration ruging north of this city has done wreat damage to several hundred ucres of corn fields, and many thousands or tons of hay was destroyed. 1'wo special trams loft hero to protect vailway propoerty from destruction, Uhe flames ure now under control, Special inual autumn Tal Injured By a Vicious Cow, Forr Dovar, Ta., Oct Special Tele aw to Tue Bee | —Hon L. S, Coflig, the well known ex-gtute railwiy commissioner and agitator for railway men's rights, was soriously mjured by an infuriate in nis his Willow kdze farm this morning as tossed arouad tho animal's pen and badly bruised and gashed, only escaping death be in the cow's horn, which pr Fusion Failed to Wo Crestox, I, Oct. pecial to Tug Bre]—The democrats lubor purty havespeut the veutiou tryiog Lo co out success, The Telegram und union ontire day in con pmmate u fusion with onvéntion, which has neretofore worked without trouble, split to-day, the democrats nominating Cantain Williai Grounds for representutive, and the uniou laborers renominating Hon, W. H. Robb, Much bitterness aticnds the split which easuces the election of the republican nomince, W. W. Merrow A Labor Party Convention Ariaxtic, la, Oct. b.—|Specisl Telegram to Tue Bee. | ~Lhe union lavor party of Cuss county nominated a full county ticket to-day, C. Bradbury tor representative, 5. ney, its nominee for Kovernor, wis present and made a spoech. . R, Sovareign spoke in the evening. A Brakeman Fataily Injured. Masox Ciry, 1, Oct. b ~[Special Tele gram to Tur Bea]—C. K. Dearborn, a brakeman on the Towa Celitral road, was run over to-dny while switching in the yard, and can not live. His pareuts reside at Osage. THE PA XCURSION, A Visit to Waltham—Entertamned By the Watch Company. Bostox, Oct. 8.—Tho pan-Amorican ox- cursion arrived hore at 0 o'clock this morn- ing. Tho party was welcomed by Mayor Hart and Mr. Coolidge, one of the American delegates. Aftor a short stop at the Hotel Vendome, whore tho party was auartered, they started in oarrincos ©on & tip about the city, The priacipal ston was mado at tho central Boston high scheol, end the visitors were escortad: thronghout. the vast building. Tho sohool was soen to groat advantage, The inspeotion concluded, tho party boarded the train on tho Fitohburg roud for Waltham, ) Tho first stop was mado at Waltham, whero tho watch company servod anclogant lunch, after which visitors imspected the works. From there they woat to South Framingham, where alt the population of the town, nside from the factory workers, ap- peared to have turned out. School children dressed in holiday clothes were drawn up in douvle lino. As the delozates passed through a little wirl steppod forward and pianod a boutonnicre on the lupel of vach gontie- man's coat, The town's selectmen presontod a 8ot of resolutions handsomely engrossed in Spaoish and English, The party then went through the rubber factory. A short stop was made at Ashland, whore tho boot and shoe works were visited, after which the party returned to Boston. The Commorcial club gave the membors of the confercnce a banquet to-night at the Parker houso. Bosides the delogates many prominent men were presont, including Sen- ator Hoar und Edwara Everctt Hale, Several speeches were made. Delegate Zogarra, of Peru, spoke warmly of the gen. erous reception accorded his conforees in the United States, saying he had _entirely forgotten they wero strange Delogato Poraz, of Venezuela, humorously recited the wonders of the journey of the past threo days. Oneof the striking things to the visitors was the study of a sample of the govern ment at Washington and of the constitution, that marvel of democratic institutions. Ho said that_superficiully the idea of a confer- ence seemed to arise from the human mind, but in_reality it wasa conception of the 8pirit of progress. No News of the Mising Boats. HALIEAX, Oct. 5.—Advicos from St. Piorre, Miqueton, state that nothing has been heard there about the missing boats of the steawer Graphique and the ship Minnie Swift. - MAIL TRA THE FAST 1t Will Give the Entire Service Wasiixarox, Oct, pecial Telogram toTne B ] —To-morrow, will o into effect the new arrangement for the fast mail serv- ice of the west. A train will leave New York at 8 in the morning, arriving at Chicago at 8:50 next mor mg, making the run in twenty-five hoiirs, allowing tue difference in time. ~ For- merly the mail loft New York at 4:20 in the morning, carrying three postal cars, and ran to Buffalo where it was overtaken by the limitod, which took ono of tho cars and ar- rived in Chicawo a 9:50. making the run _ for the mails in 81)7 hours. The arrangements will make suen conncetion with St Louis and western traius as to be able to counect with the Union Pacific at Omaba and 3 giving the _entire ne new train will lso arry the Boston and New Eneland mails west twelve hou arlier than under tho former schedule. The new arrangement practically gives the st two fast mails daily as this mail train is an addition to the fast mail that leaves New York . m. and arrives at Chicago at 10 the next night, muking the run in twenty-eight and three-quarters hours, The morning fust mailis nearly four hou faster than tue evening train. This sor ico 18 regarded as being very important to the entire west, West Better - Nebraska and lowa Pensions, WAsHINGTON, Oct. |Special Telegram toTur: Bre,|—Pensions allowed Nebraskans ; Onigival invalid—Robert Huston, Michucl “Trucks, John A. Douglass, Hollis R. Mon- tague, George Foste «ob €. Morgan, ames M. Bell. Increase—Henry P, Kiivger, rome B. Hoiroyd. Pensions evanted Towans: Original iu- valid—Robert McCarkle, Andrew J, Shell, Lawrence Mott, Robert W. Hannant, Georgo W. Euron, Lewis S, Horsey, Christopher Grundel, ‘William C. Wood, Jacob Mager. Increaso—Charles 13, Cowey, Abraham Zavitz (deceased), Samuel Marriott. David Osborn, Francis M. Spurrier, Robert L. Lowry, Benjamin I, Spry, Henry A Marsh, Napolcon Throw. Origimal widows, ete.— Nurcissa J., widow of Josoph C. Mott; minor of Benjumin Bell. Switzerland Apologizes. WASTHINGTON, Oct. 5.1t is understood the Swiss government has made an apology to United States Minister Washburne for the indignity offered to Charles E. Coutes, of Baltimore, who while travelling in Switzer- lacd last summer was arrested and coufined ina filthy and dark coll without any chargo having been preferred against him, “ D i The Knizhts plar. Wasmixarox, Oct. b, Master of Knights Templar Roome ved in the city this afternoon and took pdquarters at the Ebbitt house. During the evening the grand commandery of Nebraska, commanded by Lowis Keene, reached the eity and under cort of the loeal comm: fery murched to their quarters, - - Warned. Dr. Kane, grand master, of Orangemen, district of f3elfast, ina pub- tished card warns Balfour, chief sccretary for Ireland, that be will alicnate the Orange- cn if ho proposes any further endowrnent of Catholic institutions in [roland. *“Ihe government ought vather,”’ continues Dr. Kane, “confer its privilexes and emoluments upon every Orango hall 1o lreland, a sign of gratitude 1o 150,000 Orangemen pledged to maintain the union,” An K rzling Executor. Newank, N. J., Oct. b—Goorwe B, Laws ton, of Kast Orange, wus arrested this afters 45,000 Batfour Brrrast, Oct. 5, noon and lodeed in Jai! in default of bail, Lawton was executor of Lho es- taw of Jane Mull, of Nowark, who died in 1575, le: NE bequests amounting to 194,000 to i children. 1t is charged that Lawton, fuiling 1o pay the beq uests, disap pearved, returning to Orange only a few months ago. About Thewr Bellow, fulia O'Connog, aged fourtecn years, died hv in a New. York hospital from the oftects of a beating re ceived two months ngo at the hands of a girl about her own age name Miller. Tho girls quarreled Sack,” who paid bt polica’ are searching charge of howiciae, ey Fought Nuw Yong, Oct toni Muggio about & lad utions to both for Maggie on The the A Flax Mill Buened, Yantox, 8. D, Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- w0 e BEE]—The oil unll of Arcl . burued last night with 15,000 bushels of flax sced aud several cars, The building and machiiery are a total 1oss, The extent of loss und insurance can not be ascertained, cadch L They Gor Al There Was, EXros1ioN UNIVERSELLE, PaRts, Oct [Special Cablo o T Brg.|—The highesy possible premium and the oniy grand prize for sewing wachines was awarded the Wheler & Wilsou Manufacturiog company. i The Weather Forecast. For Nebraska und lowa: Falr i)l Mou- day night, slowly rising temperature; winde bocowing’ southeastorly. Dakota: Faie, wacmer, southerly winds.