Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1889, Page 2

A { s i NEWS FROMNEBRASKA TOWNS McCook Preparing for the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Reunion. A SPLENDID TIME PROMISED. Fonr of the Ponca Burglars Cap- tured and Bonnd Over to the District Court—Callaway otes Mill Bonds. The MeCook Reuanion McCook, Neb, Oct. 8.—(Special to Tur Ber.]—The soldicrs' and sailors’ reunion commences ‘hore to-morrow, lasting four days. The site chosen overlooks the city and will be as near perfect as time and money can make it. The teots are being erected and the camp already resembles a large vills The waterworks have put in hydrants and the grounds are Hluminated by both arc and incandescent lights, and nothing 1s being neglected that will add to the comfort and enjoyment of the visitors. Three arcues have boen erected in the business portion of the city and hand- somely decorated with fitting words of wel «come to the nation's defenders. Al the bus fness houses are drapad with bunting and decorated with flags, each one trying to outdo his neighbor, All the decorations are to e illuminated by night with the different colored incandescent lights, which adds greatly to its effect. A large crowd has al- ready gathered, and from the present out- look one wonld think that western Nebraska, northern Kansas and eastern Colorado had gathered ail their inhabitants in this city, und the success of the reunion is assured. company The Ponea Barglars Captur Poxca, Neb, Oct. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—The burglars who committed the depredations in Pon Sunds Hght were captured this morning thirty miles south of here by Marshal Bobius, of this eity. Mostof the stoien property was found on their persons. After lewving - Ponca they burglarized o house near Coleridge, obtain- ing some jewelry. This was vered. The burglars, four 10 numt bound er to the next term of the district court ‘hey do not state their names or where they came from Baptist Sunday School Conv ntion Varranatso, b, Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- \gram to Tug Bre. [ —The First Baptist asso- ciation Sunday school conventiou was called v at 8 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. son, of Palmyra, S. S. McKinney, coln, was chosen moderator and Miss Neliie Smith, clerk. Twenty minutes was given to devotional cxercises, conducted by Dr. 0. A. Williaws, of Lincoln, in the ab sence of Sunaay School Missionary E. A. Russell, who was to have prepared a pro gramme. A bible reading was then con- ducted by Dr. Willms, after which a com. mittee of three was appointed to arraugo a programme. In the evening, a‘ter devotional exercises, Dr. Williams preached trom Acts xxix-27. Itev. Tyson was called Lome by W dispatch this evening to attead a funeral Lexington’s Bicvele Tournament LexiNaroy, Neb., Oct. 28, —[Special Tele gram o Tie By The city is fast filling up with bicyele men for the state tournament to-morrow. The Lexmgton Wheel club spared no pains or expense to make the tournament a success. The following riders have entered, and more are expected from Denver in the morning: Charles B. Peabody Omaha : . Drain, Lincoln ;I3 W. Cole, Grand Islaud 2 M. M. Porter and B, Kostom!latsky, New York, Farmer H. T. West, Elmer Harrington, 1%, Morrison, Kearney: T. L. Temple, N. I. Fisk, E. P. Duntap, W, B. Branson, C. M. Adams, George James, Lexington. The medals are fine and cost $500. ‘The tournament will last two duys and all the races will be hotly contested. Beat e Nt s, Beatrick, Neb., Oot. 8.—|Special gram to Tir Bue|—The new Unitarian chureh will be formally dedicated Saturday evening and Sunday morning next with ini- Posing corcmont q J. 8. Graboe, M. B hultz and Jawes Kidston, reprosenting® a svadicate ot Beatrice capitalist, went to Pierre, S, D, to-day to look over the ground with a view of speculative investment in real estate in that city Catlaway Votes Mill Bonds. Carnsway, Neb., Oct. 8.—[Special to Tue: Bre.)—~A soecial election was held to-day for the purpose of voting bonds to the amount of £4.000 to aid Willam Swith, formerly of Genoa, Neb., in buil ding ili race and dam to run his fifty barrei flour mill. They were carried alinost unar mously, ‘IMis insures the early completion of the mill und a prosperous time for Calla- way. County Conventions. Nmsraska Ciry, Neb, Oct. 8,—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The Otoe county democratic convention was held al Syracuse this afternoon and was most unintervesting, und nearly all the candidates were nominated by acclamation. The on mblance of - fight was between Granville Hail and Johu M. Willman, the present incumbent, for sheriff. The latter received the nominition on the first ballot. Thoe other nominations . 1. N. Houscr, of Nebraska City, J. W, Eaton, of Osage, judge J. Polk Hill, of Palmyra, clerk; Folka Fass, of Neb City, recorder: 1. Sell- horn, of ‘Taltage, coroncr: Charles Pler BUrve M. Clark, superintenden James Carlin, commissioner. The state delegates uro: . Morton, C. M. Hubne 8. M. IFrecman, Lewis Hoebel, Juwes L. Davis, N. P. 5 Churl own, He William Beckn e Oct, 8.—[Special “The Gage county de eratic committee has appointed the following named delegates to the democratic state conveution: J. C, Calioway, . R. Turner, 3. K. Davis. J. B, Coffman, Robert Wilson, 1. H. Groves, Jacob Brister, W. . Wyatt, A. Hazlett, Dr. A, H. Given, Willinm Hack jor, J. M. Kellogg, D, W Richard Buith, W. H. Crane, Dakora Ciry, Neb, Oct. 8 - [Special Telegram to T Bee. |—The mass meet fug hield to-duy for the purpose of nomnnut ing u people’s tickol was nothing than democratic convention No, 2. There were present all of the democrats that wore dis atisflod with the proceedings of lust Tues day. The nominces were ail of them except one defeatad at the regular democratic convention last Tuosduy, and were ms follows: For treasurer, Jawes Hartoett, Hubbard; clevk ¢ D, Smiloy, South Siony City; sheriff, W. . {:’olluy. Coviugton; judge, J. 1. Warner, Da- ota Clty; commissioner, James Rush., Jack son. > the same us g, J ddoo, prink Meyers. and BRATKICE, Neb, gram to Tuk Br Cook, Phe other nomine Jurris, Neb, Oct to Tue Brw, | — sional convention delegates. terest of G Special Telog ntier county congres has just sclected a list of They were ‘all eiected in the in L. Law Bavn and Workshop Burned Corvmpus, Neb, Oct. 5.-Speciat Tele- gram to Tur Bee|—A fire broke ont in the barn and yorkshop of John Inesden at 9 o'clock this evening and burned thew to the round. Loss, $,000. The caus of the fire unkuown, Oakland Clothing Dealers Assign. OAKrAND, Neb., Oct. 8,—[Special to Tue Bee. |- Auderson & Erickson, dealers i dry goods and clothing, made an assignment last night to the sheriff for the benefit of theiw “oreditors. Liabilities between #5,000, Henry W, King & belug the principal ereditors, - e Oronin Jurors. To-day four wore jur- Ors were sworn in 1o try the Cronin case, rfln:elzm now sceured. The names of the ast four wre George L. Corke, . 5. Nortl, Henry D. Walker and Frank Allison The defense used another one of their peremp m.:hulanau, leaving but twelve to their AN At g1 TS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1889, R SRR AR - THE SPEED RING. Latonia Races. Cixersyati, Oct. 8.—The track at Latonia whs fast to<iay, The attendance was good and the weather was clear and cold, Sum: mary Three-year-olds and upwards, three-guar ters of a mile—Consignee won, Kattic S sec- ond, Dutchman third. Time—1:163;, Three-yesr-olds and_upwards, thirteen- sixteentns of a mile—Renounce ' won, War Peak second, Chestnut Hell third, Time— 128, . Three-year-olds and “upwards, thirtecn- sixtcenths of a mile—Clamor won, Irish Dan cond, Bounie King third, Time—1:22% Two-year-olds, five furlongs—Ballynoo won, Hopotul second, Milidale third. Time 1:08, Three-year-olds and three-sixteenths—Fortunatus alight second, Carns third, Time—2:031f Kimbail stakes, two-vear-old colts, six tur- longs--Rasemont won. Riley second, Good- hye third. Time—1:16, upwards, mile and won, Long- Morris Park aces. Monnts Panrk, Oct. 8 -<King William fell in the sixth raco and rolled over on Clayton. Clayton's injurios are painful but not n ly serious. King William limped to stable, Summ Five aod one-half furfon Clayton Stockton sccond, Time-1:08, Three-year-olds, 1w Cracksman won, third, Time—1 Fashion stakes, two-year-old tillics, three- fourths of a wmile- Tulla Blackburn won, Pearl Set second, Simaloa third, Time— 1:18% Miie and one-fourth— Huntress won, Frani Ward ond, Barrister third. Time—2:14. Mile and ore-sixteeuth- Vosburg won, Larchment second, Duteh Roller third. Time —1:513g. Five furlongs —Oregon won, Freedom sec- ond, Civil Servic Jerome 3 Jerowe Pank, Oct, 8,—The weather was cold and the attendance small, Summary One mile—Zephyrus won, Princ second, Lady Reel third, Tune—1 Mile and one-eighthi-Golden Ro Charlie Arnold second, Tim 2:07, Pelham handica two-year-olds, three- fourths of & mile -Burlington won, an Pan second, clone third, Time--1:19}¢, Mile and one-sixtoenth—King Crab Benedic 3 oud, Little Minch Ting 1:54 ix furlongs—Radiant won, cond, Bertha third, Time—1 Mile and one-cighth—Valet won, Letreta second, Esquumaux third, Time 03, ms Fordham won, Finance third, and one-eighth— Lrrie second, Cartaway I i, won, won, third. Fitz James The Futurity stakes, Creverasn, Oct. S,—The Futurity stake race, under the auspices of the Spirit of the Times, was trotted hero to-day. A silver cup valued at 31,000 aud $3,738 in cash went to the winner, £1,065 to second and £534 to thirda, Margaret S, the Catifornian repre sentative, won iu three straight heats, Palo Alto Bell sc “ortuna third, San Malo fourth. Pime—2:32i¢ BASE-BALL, an Association. S —Result of to-day's The Ameri crNciN Aty Oct, ame cinnati.. ....0 0.0 0 2 2 0 5 1—10 Kansas City....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 ~Result of to-day's Baltimore T<0 F3t oMo 4NS Brooklvn SRORU) 10 me calicd on account of darknes: 0— i é s. ST ne t. Louis........L 0 1.8 0 8 1 0 Louwsville.......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Coranrs, Oct, 8. —The Athletics failed to arrive, owing to a valroad accident, and the game was given to Columbus by a scors of 9to 0. Lovis, Oct. S.—Result of to-day’s *_ g 2— 3 S, A The Base Ball World Delight »d with Williams' scientific indoor counterpart. Exciting as the ficld game. For sale in Omaha at sporting goods, book and fancy stores., MK e WITHDRAWS, Not Run For Gove Mississipni. NEw ORLEANS, 8.—Captain_Wim- berly, collector of internal revenue, received alettor yesterday from Generul James R. Chalmers, who was nominated by the Mis- sissippi republicans for governor. It con- med his reported withdrawal from the con- test, together with Jud ge Frazee, who was the republican cadidate for attorney general. mers stited o his letier tiat on several lons, when aoout to speals at aifferent voints in the state, he was dissuaded by the members of his party and democratie friends, who said the killing of negroes would com: mence and it would be charged to him. He announced that if his republican fricnds did not wish him 1o speak he would resign the nomination and go home. Tool's Elretion Coneeded. Hecrsa, Mont., Oct. 8.—The Independent says the election of Toole (dem.) for govi ernor is now conceded by a majority of from 300 to 600, and Carter (rep.) for congress witl 1,000 majority. The democrats claim the legislature by soven. The republicans will not concede as much, but say that on the face of the returns it is democratic and claim fraud in Silver Bow and Deer Lodge couu ties. The Incependent claims the state sel ate is u tie and that the house is democratic by a majority of soven CHA He Wil or of Sl - B eist-Conservative Rupture. Pams, Oct. 8.—The Boulangist-conserva- tive coalition has been finaily ruptured, The Guuloits ative) says: he con- servatives united with the Houlangists to obtain a revision. The conviction prevails that that measure is now buried and the con- servatives will resume taeir liberty of action.” The Saloil (Orleanist) says 1t considers General Boulanger as good us dead. A counciiof ministers was held to day, at which it was deculed to convene the chum- bers during the tivst week in Novemb, - He Specuiated and is Missin Sioux Fans, S, D, Oct. 8,—Dan Christy, represeating Mulcaby & Co., com- mission werchants and brokers i Chicago, is missing and isshort $2,700 in his accounts. Christy has been using the money given him for margins for his own speculations, which have turned out unfortunutely. It is smd he played the same game i Des Moines some years ago and ugain lately in Chicago. wHliEL A Myste s Leavexwonrir, Kan, Oet. 8.—[Special Pelegram to Tur Bre|—Katie Gallagher, aged 19, took morphine this evening at the Washington house, where she took a room upou 1 1 Kausas City, No o ssigned by tho girl for the rash act, She left & letter as follows Mrs. A, Gallugher, Burlingame, Kan.—I loft Wear's a long tinie ago und huve by sick in Kuusas City and spent ull my money. Como 10 Leavenworth for we. IKrrrie, The girl is a working girl and came here from Kansas City this moruing. The affair is a mystery, (consi icide. from - - The Liesson of the Flack Case, NEW Youk, Oct, 8.—As a result of the Flack divoree case, the judges of the supreme court i this city have come out aguinst secret divorce proceedings. At a meeting of judges heid to-day, which was uttended by every judge on the bench, it was resolved hereafter that tuere will be no references in actions for absolute divorce, aud they will be tried in open court. - e Crazed by Sickn Cnicaco, Oct, 8.--Mrs, Fritz Katz, a young wife, poured half a bottle of carbolic acid down her baby's throat this morningz, then swallowed the rcmainder herself. Hoth are dead. The mother is supposed 10 have beeu crazed by sickuess, Awphithe Destrayed. ¢ Pants, Oct. 8.-The great amplitheater of the school of wediciue was destroyed by fire 10-day - ENTERPRISE 1S APPRECIATED ‘Words of Praise For The Bee and Its Management. THE FLYER DRAWS THEM OUT. he New Feature Only in Line With the Paper's Reputation For Getting to the Front— Grit Wins, Peerless in the West Fresoxt, Nob., Oct. 8.—|Special to T e, |- Tie Bee's cnterprise i putting on o special traiu to doliver its Sunday editions along the line of the Union Pacifio road is commended on every hand, The train whizzed through Fremont at 5:15 o'clock, just at the first dawn of day, and. dropped its huge puckages of SuspaY Bres for I're- mont und points along the line of the Elk- horn road, traversing the north and south Platte country, City Cireulator Douglass was at the train with his force of carriors with their fleet ponies, and soon tho papers were being deliversd at the doors of the numerous subscribers, Tk Bee always be- ing the favorito Omaba paper in Eremont. The subscribors were surprised at this stroko of enterprise and_yet not astonished when they considered that it was TiE BEE. Among some of the expressions of com- mendation were the followin Hon. L. D. Richards: It shows remarkable enterpri ‘e BEE 18 @ groat newspaper. A. ‘I'ruesdell: I regard the fast spocial train as a great onterpriso, somothing like Story used to show when o coatrolled the the Chicago Tim Congressman Dorsey: Tie Brr is follow- ing in the wake of the great metropolitan dailies in the eust. _Ono thing which gives it great prestige in Nebraska is its splendid Washington service, It is tho greatest newspaper west of Chicago. It prints the nows, J. W. Love: Rosewator shows remark able enterprise in this train, _ Ho is the only journalist in Nebraska who has nerve and backbone to undertake such, a thing. He is v the head of Nebraska journalism. Julius iseckman: It is sometning few would undertake, Tng BEE is a hummer. W. L. May: Next to the Noebraska fish hatcheries Tie BEk is the .greatest institu- tion in N - Mayor nen I regard Tue Bre as the only ‘state vaper. This new feature is a great nd vantage to suburban toy 1t is in line with Tite BEE'S established reputation for gettiug to the front. W. C. Brady: [t is a great stroke of en- torprise and takes lots of grit to do it Dr. L. J. Abbott: Tnz Bee is pecrless 10 the west as a newspuper, Rosewater is a thorough newspaper man., He 15 at work when otners are asleep. Tk BEE is one of tho greatest political and business factors of Nebraska. Grand Island Appreciates It. GuAND IsLAND, Neb., Oct. 8.—[Special to Tik Bk, | —Tuk SUNDAY Bgg arrived here on the “flyer” at 8:20 a. m., and was quickly distributed. The sales were threo times that of last week and papers were soon gome. Many congratulatory cxpressions were heard of i Bee's enterprise from leading busi- ness men. “Tue Beg deserves to bo richly patronized for its euterprise,” swd H. J. Palmer. “It is but anothier example of the superior- ity of Tu Brx over all western papers,’ ob- served C. P. R. Williams. Tk BEE is the most entervrising paper n Nebraska,” was the comment of W. K. Bacov, county attorne; “Tik Beg is the best paper west of Chi- cago,” said M. C. Kidder. “I'ug BEE management is to e congratu- lated on its cnergy and_should be patronized liberaliy,” saia Judge T. O. C. Harrison. A Sunday morning paper has long been needed in Central Nebraska,! said Charles Wasmer, “and the new departure of Tk Bee will prove a paying investment.” “Tue Bee,) said Judge Caldwell, “has placed itseif in the front rank of American Journalism vy its energy and entery I'he peopie of Central Nebraska stould, by its hearty support, make Tie Bee fiyer a financial success,” said J. M. Marsh. Otlier papers’ way foilow the example of Tai Bek, but the people will and should re- member the pioneer,” said J. G. Kame. 1 e BEE 0wes (18 success 1o its indomita- bly piuck and energy,” said G. H. Mosher, “and its Sunday flyer is but another exampl o of its cuterprise.” Commended nt Hastings. e Sunday morning Owana Brm was cried by the newsboyson the strects of Hastings yesterday before half the popula- tion were ready for breakfast,” says Mon- day’s Hastings Nebraskan. *“They were carried by special train over the Union Pacific road to Grand Island in_time to con- nect with the regular train for this city, It was an unsuspected surprise to Sunduy morning readersof literature, and the papers sold_rapidiy to people who warmly com- mended the stroke ot enterprise.” They Want a Daily Flyer. NtraL City, Neb., Oct. 8.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—Tiue Bee tlyer brought joy to its patrons in this city Sunday morning, and to many others who wanted a Sunday paper in the morning. Tomlin, the agent, couldn’t deliver it in all parts of town at the same minute, and Le had scarcely started out in one direction till he found_Limself besicged by woull-be buyers and those already patrons from another. Al vote the move a great strokoe of enterprise. Yesterday Ti Brr was the only paper talked about, and about the only one read. This is very much of a Sunday, church-going town, but the people so ught Tk Bk, and they sought it to read. The business men especially were ploased, and their only regret is that you do not malke the flyer service daily instead of weekly. Al interviewed were unanimous in wishing the enterprise that success which will waraant an cxtension to cover the whole week. Seward Is Delighted. Seward Democrat: J. F. Knapp, of Ostaina Bie, was in town Monday and T day in the interest of that paper. He says arrangements have beer made so thut here after the veople of Seward can got that paper at 11 8. m. each Sunday via freight over ihe I'remont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road. Our people will appreciate this, as they can- not at present gob a Sunday daily from any place. it Is Great. Fremont Tribune: Tug Bee has inaugur- ated a special service for deliverg its Sun- day morning edition along the line of| the Unfon Pacitic and B. & M. roads, beginning last Sunday. It bas chartered a special train running as far as Graud Island on the Union Pacific. 1t arrives at Fremont at 5:16 a, w. It is @ great cngerprise. A Rustle Brainard Eagle: Tuz Osina Bee is a rustler and no mistake, Ever auxious to please their patrons, they have now ohart- ered an engine which will carey Tik Svx- Ay Bee_for all points on the Superior line of the Fremont, Elkborn & Missouri Valley to Fremont and there make connection with the Superior freight. Verily Tie Beg teads it enterprise several lengths ahead of all compeutors. e Five Johnstow ims, Jouxstows, Oct. 8.—F bodies wero tuken out of Stony Creek river to-day by the workmen while removing rubbish, There secms to be no doubt that @ great mauy corpsce were washod in here, and as the sur: fuce deposits are removed wany wore bodies will likely be brought to lignt. - Sent in His Resignation. Bostox, Oct. 8.—United States District Attorney Galvin bas sent his resignation to the president. Galvin is a demoerat and was appointed i 1857, A e st in Alabama. Moxtaomeky, Oct. S.--There was frost all over middle and north Alabaws last night LOCAL POLITICS, Seventh Ward Democrats Whoop Things Up In Lively Shape. There was a lively meeting of the unterri- fied in the Seventh ‘ward last night, and when the hour for adjournment arrived white-winged peace had taken flight and was following the star of omyire as far west as Papillion, to shy tho least, 1t was a notable assembly, to say tho least, Mike Roche, the present county clerk, was there, and in addition to a copious load of red liquor, carried an unquenchablo desire for renomination in his outside pockets. It was the Iattet pidee of furniture that caused the trouble, and not the red liquor and lager, for Mike was not the only man who had nis sideboards on, The democracy of the Seventh ward have three candidates to present for nomination at the convention Saturday, viz: John Boyd for sheriff, Joff Megeatn for registrar of doeds and Mike for county clork. Of late there has been a surong anti-Roche movement organized in the ward, and in con- sequence his chances for securing the dele< gates have been considerably jeopardized, so yesterday afternoon he puta huge Water: bury movement or. himself, and by a liberal distribution of tincture of Gambrinus suc- ceeded in getting a large number of his con} stituents to attend the meeting, About two hundared members of the Seventh ward democracy were present when the meeting opened. Tho business of the evening, that of nominating delegates to the convention, was stated by President Mori- arity, aud on & motion of a member it was decided that the best way to avoid a clash was to allow Messrs. Boyd, Megeath and Roche to choose the delegates and alternat to the convention. The candidates retired and in the interim J. J. Points delivered a short address on Why am I'a Democrat?” Editor Vaughn, of the Daily Tax List, then took u decided stand against prohibition in Dakota, and was followed by a young man of ebou hair and high forehead named Townsend, who spoke regardineg a few mat- ters in Garland county, Towa, until drowned out by the masic of the Seventh ward band, Then the comumittee reported as follows: Delegates—P. W, Burkhouse, J. Samuel Gosney, Andy Murphy, Jerry Ryan, Kd. Moriarity, Chris Nisson and Robert Curtis, Alternates—Williamm Walter Townsend; G. 1. Mack, John Didavs, D. McPhal, G. V. Coville, Martin Singleton and William Campbell. Right at this point_the trouble began, for one of Roche's friends moved that the dele- ggation be piedged first, last and all the time 10 the three candidates of the ward, regard- less of anything that might occur. County Agent Mahoney amended by moving that they go uninstructed, and some one amended the amendment by moving the previovs question, The chair decided that the previous question could not be voted upon; that & motion adjourn was not in order, and that he didn’t care a continental for Cushing’s or Roberts' manuat; and furthermore, that he proposed to put & motion and that all who wanted to send the delegates uninstructed say aye, those opposed no—motion lost, “divide yer- sclves,” which they did, and the chair was sustained. Roche waved a copy of the tax list over hi head, shouted ‘‘beer,” and in less than five minutes the hall was empty with the excen- tion of a few older ones who stayed long enough to nominate H. R. Newcombe for assessor and Chris Shumway and J. P. Man- uning for constavles. Then the meeting adjourncd subject to call. Eighth Ward Democrats. Democrats of the Eighth ward held a_cau- cus at Wolf's hall at Twenty-second ana Cuming last night. C. A. Leary was chosen chairman and Edmund Burke sec A. Hoben moved that the voters proceed to nominate délecates to be voted onat the primarics, There was no second. J. H. Winspear moved that the chiir an- point a committee of five to recommend dele- gates to be voted upon. He received a_sece ond, but Haben rade another sveccn in ia- vor of his original motion and was encored. Bill Anderson blew his torn as usual with- out effect. Lawyer Felker said something, and finally & committee of five were apvointed by the chair to select seven names. The committee was composed of Messrs. Winspear, Will- iaws, Hungate, Eagan and Wolff After a recess of thirty minutes the cou mittee reported on the following delegates C. F. Williams, H. Sehroeder, Michacl Downs, D . Angel, Alfred Wolff, Fred Weymulier and James Hyland The report of the committ and after Anderson scr the room. The judges named for the ward to act on the day of the primary election are Mike Eagan, C. W, White and J. A. Worsham. —_— Collier's Condition Hopeless. 1eaGo, O —|Special Telegram to & Bee.]—The condition of Frank Collier, the prominent Chicago attorney and politi- cian who was recently seized with insanity. is announced to be hopeless. He is under medical treatment at a sanitariym near Mil- waulkee aud entertains the delusion that he is being chased by Burlington strik Collier was an issne in the city campaign of last spring_on account of baving been as- saulted by intimidating ward workers, and his deplorable mental disease is by many re- puted to be the result of the assault made on hum at the Eleventh ward primarie: Aty Dug Up Twenty Thousand Dollars. Puianeiriia, Oct. 8.—While digging in Lincotn park, just bolow Red Bank, N. J., a laborer turned up £20,000 in bank notes is- sued many years ago, by the Concord bank, of New Humpshire. 1t is belioyed, that the money was buried by a noted bank robber named Sherman, who lived there man years ago. The money has been claimed by theowaers of Lincoln park. Ohristians Pillag:d By Turks, LoNDoN, Oct. 8. —The Daily News prints a letter from Crete which confivins the report that Chgkir Pasha, the governor, allowed tho Turkish troops to pillage and persecute the christians, after gaining thelr confidence by promises of protection. — The letter gives tho list of killed, banished and imprisoned, and deseribes the atrocities in detail. — - Grateful to Sioux City. Oct. 8—The New iEnglanaers who haye been visiting Sioux City by invita- tion of its bourd of trade returned to-day A pevmanent organization was formed for the purpose of holding a reunion at which the method of showing a proper appreciation of the hospitahity of Sioux City will be formulated ———— The Australian System Tested. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.,, Oct. 8, —The first slection in this state under tae Australan system of voting occurred here to-day i o a municipal election. It was the quietest election ever known in the city. There was less illegal voting than v any previous election. John A. Hidrt, republican, was cleated mayor. The California Expross Wrecked PorrLaxp, Ore,, Oct, 8. —The south bound Culifornia express was- wrecked by striking o cows on the track lust night near Hal sey, Ore, The fireman was instantly killed aud the engineer serionsly injured. None of the passengers were jujured beyond being shaken up. e e The Typothetiv in Session, S1. Lovis, Oct. $~Tte third annual con- ventiou of the Typothetw of American Association of Master Priters convened to-day, with delegates present from all parts of the union. Among the chief questions to be discussed are the eight-hour system of lubor and the international copyright law. — Captain Lawler Arraigned. Loxpox, Oct. 8,—Captain Lawler, of the boat Neversink, was brought before the magistrates at Portsmouth today and charged with attempt to murder, The prisoner was remunded pending the recoy- ery of the bailiff, - The Veiled Prophets’ Parade, St Louis, Oct. 5. —Tue Veiled Prophets’ parade to-night was # warked success, and was witnessed by iuimense throngs of people, the city being filled with strangers, A ball was given at the music hall of the Exposition building for the first time THE UNION DEPOT QUESTION. Steps Taken to Have*it Submitted to the People. ACTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL, A Committee Apvointod to Confer With the Railroad Officials and to Prepare an Ordi- nance at Once. The City Council. Members Ford and Hascall were absent from the council meeting last night, and as a result a great deal of business was dis- patohed in o peaceful and rapid manner, The matters before the meetiug were disposed of before 10 o'clock, a very unusual happening “T'he union depot question was brought up by a resolution of Mr. Bedford's to the effect thata committee of flve be appsinted by the chair to confer with the officials of the M. and Union Pacific railway compunies and report to the council at the earliest possible moment an ordinance providing for the submission of the proposition to aid in the construction of the viaduct across Lenth sizeet in connection with the union depot, and to consider further what steps are necossary to bo taken by the city in order to confirm the property desired for union depot purposes by the union depot company. The resolution was adopted and Bedfora Lowry, Suyder, Kasper and Ford appointed as the committee. ‘Lhe street aweeping contraclors ‘were or- dered to sweep Jackson street from Seventh to Ninth, G. W. Tillson, city engincer, was granted 4 ten days leave of absence. The city engineer reported the receipt of 1210 from plumbers and drainlayers during the menth of September, The fire and police commissioner: chiase of a new cliemical engine and six ne w fire alarm boxes was approved. The plumbing inspactoe’s report, showing the receipt of #4l and re- ferred to the comptroller. The city physician reported 120 births and seventy-three deaths in the month of Sep- tember. ‘The receipts of the city boiler msnect or's office for September amounted to $205, “Che bond of John K. Coots, in the sum of $100,000 for the proper construction of the city hall, with Thomas Murray aund C. Specht as sureties, was approved. ‘Tho following _estimates were approved: Hugh Murphy, paving Picrce street from Tenth to Eleventh, $310.62; 'I'wentieth street, from Cass to Izard, $2,243.93;J. B. Smith & Co., paving_Thirty-second street from Farnam to Davenport, $1,031.55, Twenty-fifth street from Douge 'to I streot, $318.74; Regan Bros. & Co., paving Seventeenth street from Farnam to Harney street, §280.37; paving Kighteenth street from Farnam to Harney street, $24).30; puv- ing Leavenworth street from Fourteenth to ‘I'wenty-fourth street, $2,911.36, The contract of Hugh' Murphy for chang- ing paving material on Poppleton avenue from Colorado sandstone to Galesburg brick 18 approved. K. Riley & Co’s contract for paving Twentieth street from Vinton street to Vai Camp's addition with cedar blocks was referred back to the boardof public works to secure the comptroller's certiticate of funds. Contracts were approved: With Canfield, Fleming & Co., for grading Thirty-sixth street from Farnam to Leavenworth and Hulf Howuard from 'Ihirty-sixth street to Selden street: with John 1. Dailey, for con- structing sewer in sewer district No. 8, A petition for a sewer on Twenty-first street south of Leavenworth was granted and the city engineer ordered to pre ordinance The bill of Mount & Griftin for $110 street sprinkling in 1588 was allowed. Thomas Cummings’ bill of $245,25 against Congdon & Eagan, the contractors’ who graded Sherman avenue, was referred to the committee on grades and graaing. The bill of K. B. Fenn for work on sewers, amounting to $10.09, went to the committee on claims, A petition for the grading of South Seven- tecuth street from the 1. & M. tracks to Center street, was referred to the committee on grades and grading. Vacancies on the boards of supervisors of registration were filled by the following ap- pointments: First ward—Firsy district, C. P. Burkett; Scott Butler, J. B. Toohe; Sec- ond district, £, G. Flagg; Thicd district, P, Maban. Fourth ward—Pirst district, Ellis, - Fifth ward —Second district, efiing. Seventh ward —First district, helby. Eighth ward—First disirict, £, Small. A lot of the citizens up in the vicinity of wenty-fifth street and Patrick avenue don't want any manufacturing industrics up that way, and presented a petition asking the council to declare a proposed iron foundry in that vicinity a nuisance. The petition was referred to tie committee on police, A resolution was introduced by Mr. hriver extending the fire limits south of , west to Thirtieth, north to Parker, st on Grace to Bighth street. It was referred to the committee on judiciary. ‘I'he council will meet on Thursday, Oc- tober 17, as a board of equalization. By resolution of Mr. Wheeler the board of public works, sidewali inspector and street commissioner w to the room in the court house re v vacated by the city treasurer, and voiler and pluabing insvector to the room recently vacated by the ety comptrolier A bill was presented from the Seick Man- ufacturing Company for .60 for canvas ags furnished to the chief of police for the purpose of keeping the effects of prisoners The claim was denied as the articles were purchased without the autnority of the comptroller, and contrary to the provisions of the charter, Ordinnnces were mtroduced and referred declaring the necessity of constructing a viaduct on Izard street over the Missouri Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Omabn railway tracks: ordering the puving of Tiwentieth street from Vinton street to the north line of Van Camps addi- tion with cedar blocks ou saud and plank; levying & tax to pay for tne opening of Webster strect from Thirty-second to Thirty- sixth streets, Ordinances were passed: Changing the crude of Burt street from a point 330 feet 15t of Pleasant strect to Thirty-fifth street; xtending ‘T'wenty-sixth street south of Hickory streev; ordermng the grading of Girove street from Dodga to Davenport, for - - A Bloody Affray. Sam Sidney and C. H. Anderson, two burly colored men, engaged 1 a riot last might in the rear of Jerry O'Grady’s saloon on South Eleventh street, which resulted in Sydney’s haying his lefv ear bitten off and Anderson losing his right hand. The row started over some room rent which S yduey alleged Auderson owed him, The latter disputed the claim and a fight en sued, n which Sydney nad his left auricular bitten off and chewed into a pulp. He was not daunted, bowover, but obtained an axe and went for his oppouent, wounding him severely and nearly severing his right hand, Both men were arrested, taken to the sta- tion and their wounds attended. - A Mexican Flood Louvts, Oct. 8, from Mexico ry losses been incurred in Pal- omus, Bena Jomillo and Ahuacotian by the overflowing of the Poliman river, Three persous were drowned at Ahuacotlun, — - Pronounced a Canard, S1. Louts, Oct. 5, —Advices from Mexico say the report that two batallions of infantry were nearly annibilated in a recent batul with Yaqui Indians in Sonora is pronounced @ canard by the war department, e — A Hookkeeper SKips. Oct. 8.—A. R. Peck, the confi- dentlal bookkeeper of the Chicago office of P. Lorillard & Co., has disappeared. It is stated he has overdrawn the fivm's money to the extent of al tnousand dollars, el Prohibition Buried in Connecticut. Haurrokp, Conn., Oct. 5.—With & dozen towns 1o hear irom the official returns give 26,55 majority ugainst the probivitory amendment — - The British Squadron at K JERLIY, Oct. 8.—The Hritish squadrou ar rived at Kiel to-day. Bmperor William gave ! a banquet in bonor of the English ofticers. THE COUNTY ELECTION, The Places at Whioh the Voting Will Be Done. The connty commissioners met yosterday afternoon and designsted the following poll- ing places for the county election to be held on November b FIRST WARD, First District—Southwest and Jones, Second District streot. Third District-- and Dorcas, corner Teath 1117 South Sixteenth ine house, Eleventh EECOND WAKD, 1248 South Sixteenth street. District--1871 South Sixteenth First District Second street THIRD WARD, Ilirst District—1020 Harney stre Sccond District—P. Ford's place. FOURTIL WARD. First District—1007 Cupitol avenue Second District—1713 St. Mary's avenue. FIFTH WARD, First District—504 North Sixteonth strect Second District—No. 6 engine house. SIXTH WARD, First District—9330 Lake stroot. Second District—Lyceum hall, . SEVENTH WARD. First District—School houso, Twenty ninth and Woolworth, Second District—H. G Twenty-ninth near Dupont EIGITIL WARD, First Distriot—Harness shop, Cuming near Tientieth stroct. Second District—Furay's and Twenty-fourth strects. NINTH WARD. First District—Johnson's atore, Twenty- eighth and Farnam, Second District—Ryan's store, Mercer and Lowe avenues, SOUTIT OMATIA, trict—I Pivouku's store on N Clark's building, barn, Cuming Second District—J, Levi, strect, botween N and O Third District—Rear strcot. Fourth Distriet—Exchange hotel. Florence—School house at Florence. COUNTY IRECINCTS. Unlon—Gramm's hotel, lrvington. Jefferson—P. Deldrechson’s hotel, in Ben nington, Vailey—School house at Valley station. Waterloo—At Masonic hall building. Chicago--Van Ault's office Millard—At school house at Millard. McArale—At MeArdie's school bouse. Douglas—At Rusor’s place. West Omaha— At school house. Elkhorn—At Town hall. whltdint e ey Edholm & Akin, Twenty -sixth Kelker's hotel, Q *Who are they?” AMUSEM Rose Coghlan never appeared to better wd- vantage on an Gmaba stage than she did last night at Boyd's in “*Forget Me Not.” The large audience that witnessed her presenta tion of Stephanic was well pleased and thor- oughly enjoved her work. In many respects it was really & marvelous bit of actiug. The play is intensely dramatic, stron g in plot, - teresting as to story and tainted with sug gestions of immorality just enough to make it fascinatine. The character assumed by Miss Coghlan is of such type us to full test the powersof any artist. There are very few stars beforethe public now capable of handling itat all, and more especia before respeetable andiences. Among those who have dared to undertake the part in recent years, Miss Coghilan’s interpretation of it is certainly superior to any He conception adds more refined of the brond, harsh, dissipated teatures than theatre-goers, especially in this section, have accustomed to secing. In addition to dramatic_business. which ranked very high, she dressed the character m & manner that has nev beforo been approached, uppearing in a different costume 1 each of the three acts. Tothe ladics present those gowns wmust have been objects of great admiration and pleasing beauty. They were indeed magnificent. As “Forget Me Nou” is played virtually by four people, Miss Coghlan’s’ support was all t could be desirea. Mr. John ‘. Sullivan as ir Horace Webley sharcd the honors with her, while Miss Agnes Thomas and Miss Alice Fairbrother, us Alice Verney and Mrs Foley, respectively, deserve the highest praise. Allin all, it was a powerful and well conducted performance “Lost in New York and appreciative andienc housc last night. The perf smoothly and was well rece -— Mortus The aged father of Mrs w. W, Lowe, of this city, died recoutly at Chatham, Mass. Mr. ‘Havens was the son of Captuin Daniel and Mrs, Desire (Howes) Havens, and was born in Chatham, March 5, 1509, having reachec the ripe old age of eighty years, six months and niuctecn days. He had four brothers and four sisters, all ot whom he outlived except his youngest brother, who 18 now a resident of St. Louis. Oue of his brothers, the Rev. D. William Havens, died only a fow weeks ago, August 31, at East Haven, Conn, When v _young lad Mr. Havons' parents moved to Norwich, then to Hartford, Conn., whither he also went and attended school until about the age.of fourtcen years, wi without furdier school advantages, he o Brooklyn and cutered a dry goods sto Wiien about forty years of age ho opened a geueral store in’ Alton, [1L, which was then young, cnterprising, country vill About nine years later the rapidiy growing city of St. Louis offcred strong inducements to Young men of cnergy and enterprise, and Mr. Havens, with a keen insight and practi- cal knowledge of n ntile uffairs, open a large dry goods store in that flourishing where for-twelve or fifteen years he did geand lucrative business. At the close of the war, when everything in that regiof was in an uncertain and chaotic state, L sold out his business and found him- self iu a condition to retire from activ service, He afterwards went to Chatham with his family, aud remained death, living on’ the homest ven’s father and for many years tenderly caring for the invalid mother of Mrs. Hu- vens. Mr. Haveus warried Mrs. Patia Howes, daughter of the late Captain and Mus, Mulford Howes, of Chatham, and who, during the mwost of his business, life was i successful merchant i New York, under the firm name of Howes & Godirey. After retiring from business, Captain Howes re turned to Chathan aud remained unul his death, Mr. Havens bad four children, whom are now living, Mr. Havens, a dry goods merchant aud Mrs. Sarah H. Low W. W. Lowe, of Omabi. Duvid 1. flume died at 1:30 yesterday. The funcral will take place from his laie residence, No, 614 North Nineteenth street, ‘Phursday aftérnoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Capitol lodge No. # A, I & A M, ~ £ Edholin & Akin. drew another large to the Grand opera manee went off two of stavos H, in St. Lous, , wife of General “Who are they?” St Philomena's Bazaar, Another la e crowd was attracted to the bazaar of St. Phiomena’s cnurch last night. ‘The affair is growing in: interest, and the indications are that it will be one of tho most successful of the kind ever held in this city. A concert by the Fort Omaha mili- tary band will be one of the features of the bazaar this evening, g LSS Abvandoned Her Boy. McClure Van Etten is the name of a twelve-year-old boy who came to the station last night and inquired for his mother, The lad tells an odd story: With his mother he came from Winthrop, Ta., about five months aizo, since which_time they bave lived in Couneil Bluffs, Yesterday she brought th lad to Owaha, and after telling him to call at the police station for her, abandoned hiwm wnd hus not been seen since. - DIED. residence in , October 8, at 1 Furay, 1o tt PUKRAY At be 2401 Seward stree Mary, wile of Conun this city, 0 p. ., sevenly- MAKE THE CHILDREN H 2 & Rev. W. J. Harsha's Appeal to the “avored Little Ones of Omaha, My Dean Litrie Friesos:—Last yoar about this time I addressod a letter to you, asking you to save up your pennies until E Christmas time to buy presents for the poor childron. Muny of you respdnded nobly, and you remember how much happinoss your generosity brought to 500 familios of littio ones to whom Santa Claus would not huve gone had it not been for you. Now. what was good to do last year is good to do this year. Thore are just as many poor, destitute children in the city now as then; rhiaps there are more. At all ovents, our obligation to them is as groat as ever; and | trust you will be just as ready to help mo to make them happy A Kind physician was telling me, just last week, of the mise of a family into which he was called, The fathor was away, 1think, and the mother was sick. There were several children and they had no ol to care for them, they nad gono to sleep all sorts of shapes and positions on the floo wherever they had become too tired to play any longer. They were dirty and ragged and looked vory forlorn lying abaut in the corners and on the floor. Santa Claus would not go to them, und they knew nothing at all of the pleasures of Christmus. There are hundreds of such families here in Omaha, and We ire ol to try to reuch every one of them with some gift, howover simplo. So, if you have any pennies you can spare, or playthings you have not quite worn out, and if you will send them to me, or tell mewhore Tcan get them, I will see that thoy are used in such & way ns to make some sad little heart haopy. If you could only have gouo around with the gind ladies who distributed YOUF gifts last year, you would have had your heurts made glad. This year we will try to describe some of the cases and places visited, and 1 know that you will ve greatly interested., Poriiaps 1 may say to the older people who read this request that the work described above doos not tond in_any way to pauperizo tho recipients of the gifts; bocause tho at tempts is confined to trying to make Christ mus & bright day to those to whom it would otherwise be dull and without uny chris suggestion. It is revognized that promiscu ous giving is ofton the purest mistake, but there'can’ be no harm in throwing u little Urightness into the life of an innocent child whose manhood and love of the beautiful may thus bo awakened. Omaha has always been noted for her generosity to her poors and 1 1y safely venture to Urge parents o assist me in my Bitempis to 8o train the gencrosity of the child in those of th | 0, by awakening their interest own age loss favorably situ- ated, that our city’s traditions 1 this aireoc- tion may be continued and increased. Ve cordially yours, WiLtianJ. Hansiy, 203’ South ‘Tweuty-fifth aveutie. Edholm & Akin. “Who ave they?" e ™R FANRANE Os ke, NS AN Hood's Savanparilla purifles the blood, builds mp weak and debilitated systems, gives strength to weakened neryves, over- comes that tired fecling, tones the digestive ns, invigorates and regulates the kid. neys and liver, expels discase and gives vigorous hieaith. Young people say: “It is the best medicine we ever took.” Old peo- TPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Louisiana State Lottery Gompany. Tncorpo Logislature, for Edueationn! and Chiy 1 Tranehise mde part of the AL State Constitation, in IS by an Iverwhelming popular vou Tts MAMMOTH DRAWIN( iy, (June and December, and its AND SINGLE NUMBEK DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the yenr, and are all drawn in public, at the Acad- Ly of Musie. New Orleans, Lit. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, or Integrity of ita Drawings, o Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attested es follows: “We o fiereby cortify that we su angements tor all the Monthiy o Fies of the Louisinn State 1o N mnuge and contr s, and that the. wie conduct take place Semi- crvise the ar Annual COMMISSION 1S, Wa the undersiencd Banks and_ Bun iy s will il Priv drawn in the Louisinnn Stite Totte nted at our counters. Louisiann Nat. Buuk, X, Pros. State Nat'l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'l Bank, CARL KOHN, Pres, Union National bauk Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, October 5, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 Tickets ar each. Halves, $10; Tenths, § twenty Dollars LIST OF PRIZES, PRIZE OF §0)00 |s PIIZE OF 10000 i3 PIIZE O PRIZE O] PRIZES O PRIZES ( PRIZES O PIIZES O) PRIZES 01 i ure PRIZES OF 20 are. ATPROXIMATIGN Thii404 1rzes of &4 of i TN AT TR 100 ure L0 1 NoTH utled L teri amounting to FLI1 00 ruwing Capital Prizes 86 not ene £#Foit CLUB RATES, or apy further 1 formation aesired, write leaibly 'to the undersigned, cleary wiutig' yOur residence, with State, County, Bireet and Niniber. “M¢ return mill deiivéry will B0 marured by luk wu Envelope bearing your full addre IMPORTANT. Address M. A, DAUPHIN, ew Okle », DADRHIN. rleans, La., Washington, D. €, By ordinary lottercontaining MONEY ORDER, isand I 1R reaa Computiion, New York Fachus or Postal Note. ¥ Yo Rssniagt, i, or, M, Address Registered Letters contalning Curreacy lo NEW OULEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orloans, La. MBER that Tho ¢ ¢ | GUATANTRID Y Gt AT wANIEE 0 How rlount. ana ‘the lcktts ure Mot vy ths ros! et ot i T, ‘i " il e ur r M rocognlzed in th imitat ONE DOLLAR I8 the rice of the smallest part ffth year of her age. Notice of funeral in evening papers. actlon of i Ticket IS8 UKD BY U'ln 0y K I our Deme ollere b e b our uwwe oftered for less Ll &