Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1890, Page 2

Fairfield Herald, the only paper in the county which is supporting the entire independent ticket, has just returned from Red Cloud, wherd he went to look up McKeighan's yecord. In an interview today he admitted that the charges against McKeighan were pubstantially correct but had an excise for pach one and sald that the Herald would con- inuo to shout for MoKeighan. “Why," said v, Oliver, T interviewed at least a dozen men in Ked Cloud who nold unpald bills | ranging from $10 to $1,200 against the judge and every one of them is enthusiastically in favor of his election.” o an outsider it does 20t seem strange that they should be, as his election offers the only possible chance of col- lecting the debts against bim, Secretary Rusk at Geand Is] Guraxo Istaxn, Neb,, Sept. 50.—[Spe Melegram to Tue Bree|—Hon Jeremiah Rusk, secretary of agriculture, accompanied by Professor Wiley, chief chemist of the de partment, George H. Hill, Mr. Ladow private secretary, Hon. John M. Thurston and Vice President Holeomb of the Union Pauific, arrived this moming, At 9 o'clock the; ml;lmr fa nirp ng the main object of Mr, Kusk's chraskn. Al were greatly surprised at the magnitude of the enterprise and the enormous amount of ma- chinery contained in the factory. Professor who _bas visited all the large sugar rope, said it wss the largest { complete of the Kind over visited. The also visited soveral beet farms in the viciity and Secre! "t was that it was not @ Wisconsin enterprise. He ex- pressed great confidence in its success and protounced u recent alleged interview pub- lished inan On aper as false in every particular and wished to be quoted as say this in justice to Mr, Oxnard himself and the industry. They left at 12 o'clock for the east. | most had and he Investing an Indian Agent. ViLestixe, Neb, Sept. 80.—[Speelal TMelogram to Tur Bre.]-General Cisney, United States Indian inspector, is at Rosebud . ageney investigating Agent Wright, par- ticularly with regard to discrepancies brought out by the recent census, Wright, who had been chief clerk forabout eight years, was appointed to succeed Agent Spencer on recommendation of the Sioux commission while negotiating for the Indian lands last rear, Ttnow transpires that there aveby actual count, some twenty-five hundred less Indians on the reservation than ration tickets have been issued for, and the Indians have been getting just that much the betterof the government, and Wrignht having been thereso long, it is claimed he could not help but have been cogmzant of it. Headmits that he knew of the fact, but 15 not responsible for the acts of his predecessors, and that he advised the de- rtiment on assuming the duties of agent. aone can predict what the result, will be. Wright Is considered an honest and efficient onte Great Damage by VaLesTINE, Neb., Sept gram to Tue Bee.]—Infor that praivie fres, thought to have been started simultancously at two ot three places along the line between Nebraska and the Rosepud agency in Dakota northof here, have done great damage to the winter range on that hundred tons of hiy " areknown to have been destroyed, and the fives fanned by a wind from thesouth burned over a large area of country on which hay has been eut, which mist have been de- stroyed. Politics at Liberty. Lisenty, Neb., Sept. 50.—[Special Tele- gram to Tux Bee|—The campaign opened upat this place tonight. W. J. Bryan spoke atthe rink to about onehundred and fifty voters. He made a radical freotrado specch. Sinith and Huckins began a series of mee sngs in their prohibition tent touight and had a good andienc The alliance people will holda rally Satur- day evening. Nettleton to Join Harlan, TAs#iNGs, Neb,, Sept. 30.—{Spedlal Tele- gram w Tae Ber.|—Hon. Daniel Nettle- * tonof Clay county will join Hon. N, 1au in his canvas of the Second distr will delive October 7. Appointed Sugar Inspector. Graxp Isiaxp, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special Teicgram to Tue Bee.]—Waltor R. Bacou, a prominent attorney of this city, wis today appointad sugar inspector for ' the Grand Islind sugar factory by Secretary Cowdery. G JFOR THE RELIEF OF IRELAND. t and 4 Bbis first address at -Elmwood An Appeal to Amerlc Contributio New Youk, Sept. 80.—The Sun tomorrow will publish an appeal to the people of Amor- . dca from the American committee for the re- siefof the famine in Ircland, It says the point of uctual suffering from hunger has not been reached, but, the aays of starvation un- less help comes ave not far of. In the last great famine in 187870 Famell, Dayitt and others who voiced the country's appeal for food pledged themselves never again to appear as supplicants before the world on be- half of starving Ireland. So no appeal has boen seut out and probably none would coma from that source until the situation became desperate, and it became no less than erim- inal any longer to withhold it. A movement is on foot among well kuown men not con- nected with any Irish societies or political podies to bring to the attention of America thoappalling calamity which now threatons Ircland beforeactual death fromhunger claims any vietims. 1t has been decided to organize under the name of the American committee for the rolief of the famine in Ireland. It is proposed to make its work cover both North and Soutn America, The personnel of the American committes contains the following naues: Chairman, General James Grant _ Wilson; honorary 'chairmen, Hon, Ruther- ford B. Hayes and Oon. Grover Cloveland ; vice cluirmen, James Redpath, George Ehret, Colonel Elliot F. Shepard and James Phillips, jr., treasurer, New York Sun sec- retary, Arthur Dudley Vinton. Chauncey M. Depow has aceopted the chaivmanship of the subcommittee on transportation, The committee appeals for inmediate con tibutions of money, provisions and clothing. ——— n People for Nebraska and lowa Patents. WASHINGTON, Sent. 30, [Special Telogram to Tue Bre.|—Patents were issued today as follows: Edward G. Angell and L. T. Pic- ard, Juniata, Neb,, said Picard assienor to said Angell, measuring gage: William A “Bennett, Blair, Neb., horse collar; Sherman G. Boud, Westerville, Neb, rein holder; Frank A, Burton, Charles City, Ta., assigmor of one-half to N. H, Henderson, Chicago, I1l., thill coupling; Robert B, Campbell, Marion, Ta, and . K. House, Chillicothe, Mo., com- bination refrigerator car; James R. Deaver, Lyon, Neb., wire stretcher; William J. Doherty, Des Moines, la., wire stretcher; Charles K. Harding, Atlant Ta, electric raillway ystem; John McDiurmid, Des Moines, Ia., tool for luying out startvays; Allan MeCuff and J. M. Racek, Cedar Hap- ids, Ia., device for testing crank pins; John H. and H. Morris, assignors to M. G. and H. Morris, Seward, Neb, combination lock; Oscar M. Mosher, Glidden, Ia, assignor of one-third to W. M. Beach, Carroll, la., wire stretching machine; William Monroe, Dav- enport, la., road cart; Robert Richey and W R. Frost, Belfast, I, awtomatic corn plnter; Chatles Siygentialer yr., Columbus, Neb, shoe; David P. Talbot, Sloux City, Ia., coupola cooker. G A The Wool Market. BosToy, Mass., Sept. 30.—(Special Tele- gram to Tus Brp.|—There has been a good trade in wool and sales continue large. Ter- xitory wools are active and firm, with princi- pul sales of fine medium at 19@2lc or a scoured basisof about HS@dle. Texas wool s selling at 10@20c. Best California spring has been selling at 22@2¢ and short wools at 21@20c. Easterp Oregon wodl 18 quistat 17 3 io and Pennsylvania s ‘I‘r':hqlwdnglhnd at 3l§(lflcy for X and X and above; S3@3do for d above. Michigan X'is firm at 29@ioc. ?(uo. .l combing wool sells at 3840 Ohio fine deliine at and Michigan fine de- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890, IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. Minneapolis and Siotix Oity Olose the West- em Association Season, THE CORN PALACE SLUGGERS DEFEATED, | Standing of the Clubs—Qther Ball Games—Tips and Entries for oday's Races—Other sSporting News. Played. Won Lost Kansas City.... ) 40 Miiwau 1o s JB ad Miny; soh 8 Denvor. .. ... 4 Slou x (itv, 2 56 Omaba.......... 61 Minncapolis 5 Sionx City 3. Mixseavoirs, Minn, Sept [Speeial Telegram to ' Bee. | ~Minneapolis clinched tplace in the last game of the scason today with Sioux ( The score: u ® MeQuald, 1.1 0/8trauss, ... Minnensn i1 . Byn 1.0 3 0 0 I 0 2155 Totals.. BY INNINGS. Minneapotis...........1 1 0 2 sioux City...........1 0 1 SUMMARY, Minneapolis 1, X Hone Eared rups Two-buse it Stolen Sioux NS City 1 carroll, 1d pitche A neapoli Minneapoll Oue hour al on 1 hise: Time of game National Le. AT €I Cincinnati New York Hits-Cil v York 7, cinnati 0, ow York 2. Batteries - and Keenan, Burkette and Buckley, ~Lynch, 001 ATcL Cleveland....0 1 01 00 00 103 Brooklyn 000120 00 014 Hits— Cloveland 6, Brooklyn 0. Frrors Cleveland 4, Brooklvn 5. Batteries—Vian and Zimmer, Carruthers and Clarke, Um- pire—MeQuade, AT CHICAGO, Chicago 00000 15 00—6 Boston. . 0200 00 2 0—¢ Hits— Boston5. Errors—Chi- cago 2, Boston Batteries —Lubye and Nagle, Clarkson and Bemiett, Umpive— Powers. LAND. AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, 200 04 03 3 *—10 Philadelphii. 220 10 00 00 0 0—1 Hits—Pittsbure 13, Philadelphia5. Errors Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 6. Batteries— Vickeryand ‘Schriver; Smith and Berger. Umpire—Strief. Players' League. AT PITSBURG, Pittsburg,,.....0 10 00 00 8 1—5 Philadelphia’.. )1 10 01 00 0 1—4 Hits—Pittsburg_10, Philadelphia 6. Er- rors—Pittshurg b, Philadelphia 2. Batteries— Mauland Flelds; Sanders and Hallman, Um- pires—Ferguson and Holbert. 000001001 150000 1 *—7 Hits—Buftalod, Boston 11, Errors—Buffalo 4. Boston 1, Bafteries—Stifford and Mack; Daly and Murphy. Umpires—Pierce and Snyder. AT CLEVELAXND. Cleveland......1 00 20 30 0 New York...’2 04 10 00 0 Hits—Cieveland 10, New York 16. Cleveland 1, New York 1. Batteries—McGill andSuteliffe; O'Dayand Vaughn, Umpires— Gaffuoy and Sheridan, AT CHICAGO. o 1000048 Brooklyn..... . 10000 0—4 Hits—Chicago 6, Brooklyn 0. Errors— Chicago % Brooklyn 2. Batleries—King and Farrll; Hemming and Cook. Um: pires—Knight and Jones. 1—7 1—8 Errors — American Assoviation. AT COLUMBUS, Columbus......4 50 10 01 1 2—14 Athletic.........0 00 00 00 0 2—2 “Hits—Columbus 17, Athletic, 8. Errors- Columbus 2, Athletic 1. Batteries—Kaston and 0'Comnor; O'Neil and Daily, Umpire— Kerns, Batteries— . Umpire—Austin. ledo 1, Rochester 1, Sage; Titcomb and Gri: AT LOUISVILLE. Baltimore..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Louisville....21..0 0 00 00 1 0—1 Hits—Baltimore 8, Louisville 6. Errors— Baltimore 5, Louisville 0. Batteries—Gor- man and Townsend; Meekin and Weck- becker. Umpire—Doescher, Called on account of darkness, AT ST. LOUR. No game—threatening weather, West Lawns Defeat the Stars. The West Lawns defeated the Eighteenth Street Stars at Hascall's park yesterday ina warm and excting teninning contest, Pitcher Kamedy being knocked out of the box in the first inning. The featuse of the game was the vitching of McAlvain, The score: West Lawns 13, Stars 11, Base hits —West Lawns 11, Stars 7. Batterles Alvain and Bowman for West Lawns; nedy, Grandine and Vapor for Stars. THE S P, Gravesend Races Guvesexp, N. Y, Sept. 30.—[Special “Telegram to Tue Ber,|—Summary of today's races: Three-fourths of a milo—Loantaks (the favorite) won, Reclare second, Bradford third, Ballston, Busteed, GerticD and Ben Harrison drawn, Tine— One and one-sixteenth miles. favorite) won, Kasson third, Castaway Il and Time—1 485, “Three-fourths of amile, Holly handicap— Esperanza won, Zenobia second, Russell (the favorite) thira, Homer, Luvay, Peter and Silveraao drawn, Time—1:155, One and one-fourth miles, Brookwood handicap—-Demuth (the favorite) won, Prince Fonso second, Riley third, Racine, JaJa and Goodly drawn. Time—3 005, One'and one-sixteenth miles—My Fellow won, Golden Reel second, Ballyhoo (the favorite) third, Ban Cloche and - Houston drawn. Time-1:50, Oue and onesixtecuth miles—Wilfrod (the favorite) won, Longshot second, Foxmede third, Vendetta, Bumside, Kasson' and Kem drawn. Time—1:495. Three-fourths of a mile-Lady Jane (colt) won, Kingstock second, Aurania (the favor- ite) third, Repeat drawn. Time-1:16, Revorter (the second, St. James Little Jim drawn. Latonia Races. Latosis, Sept. 80.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.|—Summmary of today's races: One mile, selling—Eugenia (the favorite) won, Pullnan socond, Tenlike third, Littroil drawn. Time-1:43, Five-eighths of a mile, selling—Ed Leonard won, Carrie A second, Modjeska third, Bob L. (the favorit:) unplaced, Borealis drawn Time—1:0214. Oue milo and twenty yards, selling —-Jubi- lee (the favorite) won, Bob Forsythe second, Consigneo third, Time—1 5. no at 83@sde. Pulled wools steady and in | Py “%. Foreign wools firm. elr dewan One mile sud seventy yards, handicap— | Liibe Prince Fortunatus (the favorite) won, Eli second, Hamletthisd, Time—1:46%, Threequarters of & mile —Maiden stakes Dungarven (the favorite) won, Eugen second, Mirabeau third, Oriental, Yale0l, y Bell, Fanuie S, Col. Wheatley and Maud S drawn, Time 1,165 ard Records. Atthe meeting of committee of the National Association of Trotting Horse Breeders new rules were adopted for securing standard records, The old method of trotting for “tin cup” records was abolished. The new way provides for a standard stake, in which each horso winning in _ 2:30 or better is sent to the stable. All roads secared under the old method will be good up to tonight, September 80, After that ail roads must be secured under the new rules, which go into effect October 1. Rules for Sta Curveiasn, 0., Sept the executivo Cleveland Racoes. pAND, O., Sept. 80.-The national mof trotting horse brecders' races opened today at the Cleveland driving park The special subseription stake for two-year- olds which never beat three minutesas year- Lings, value #4150, Fall won in 808, The stakes for' foils of 1887 by stallions who have not beaten 2 yoar-olds, value £, Bravado won in 2 18, The special subscription stakes for four- year-olds which have never beaten 235, value #4110, Fanny Swope won in 223, The Juvenile stakes for foals of 18 »us whose get have never beaten 3 coyear-old, vilue $55; Presto won in subscription stakes for thr vo never beaten three min- Margaret M won, Wildmont 1 third, Ethel Mack fonrth. yenr-olds that utes, value #4600, second, Globha Best time i Match Colma won, Mattie Marco second, ythivd, Best time sday's Tips. AT MORRIS, First race —~Volunteer II, nd Race-Neliio Bly, ird race -Tom Donohue, Graylick. 1rth race—Tournament, Banquet. Fifth race—Iires Sam Wood. AT L. Piist race—Little Midget, Fairhaven. nd race—Rogers, Silver Lake, Third race -Dyer, Pritchett, Fourth race—Syectator, Lottie S, Fifth race. Jones, Lamar, Entries for Today's Races. AT MORRIS PARK, Pirst race, five-cighths of a mile—Ballarat, Noluniteer I, Daniel B,, Druidess, Forerun- econd race, one-half mile —-Betty Pra Wendaway, Nellic Bly, Anne, Col ’ Ayrshire Lass, Atlas, St. Charles, Blithe, San Juan, Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selling aylock (late Vietrix), Craft, Kickover, Tom Donahi Common Sense, Miss Hooker (colt), Elta T, Patrick, Astvonomer, Sir Rae, Falerna, IFourth race, one mileand five. Jeromestakes—M quet, Fifth race, mile and one-quarter, manhat- tan handicap--Raceland, Castaway 11, Seno- rita, Buddhist, Diablo, Eon, Firenzi, Come to Taw, Al Farron, Los Angeles, Sixth race, one mile, selling—Torchlight, Gunerod, Isquimaux, Tattler, Re-Echo, Sam Wood. seventeenth asterlode, Tournanient,Ban. AT LATONIA. First race, one-half mile, Maidens—Rose- dell, Little Aunie, Triumph), Miss Dowliug, TFairhaven, Dosta, Quzette, Littlo Midget, Godira. Second race, one mile and twenty yards— Great Scott, Nina Archer, Silver Lalke, Z Ward, Tenlike, Rogers, Meckic H,Jo Wal- ton, Gymnast, . Third race, one mile, selling—Valedictory, Dyer, Spite, Pritclett, Jack Brady, Nera C, Lyero, Fourth race, one mileand soventy yards— “Lottie S., Louise FKorrest, Little Crete, Carter B., Princess Annie, Marchma, Flit- away, Rosemond, Redlight, Adricine, Spee tator, Fifth race, five-cighths of a mile, selling-— Beulah B.,Lamar, Frank D., Tom Jones, Paola, Reveal. - At the Exposition. Notwithstanding the strong counter-attrac- tion Barnum's show offered last night there was yet another great crowd at the exposi- tion, which may be attributed in a great measure to the matchless musical attraction the management has secured in Miss Alice Raymond, the lady cornetist, She was accorded a most cordial reception, and as a consequence was at her very best. She eharmed everybody, not alone by reason of her incomparable exccution but by her charms of person and carriage as well her renditions were marked by asimplicity and strength seldom heard—never before, in fact, ina female performer on this dificult instrument—and by a power and knowledge of the cornet that is admirable. She was recalled again and again and again and greeted frequently with sincorely hearty and well merited applause. Goodeor- net players are a rarity even among men, and awoman who can master theart and has a winsome face is quite certain to succeed in a city full of lovers of good music. - The Fire Record Cmicaco, Sept. 80.—Fire tonight in the building at No. 171 Canal street, occupied by several manufacturing firms, gave the de- partment much trouble to subdue and caused aloss of §25,000. At the height of the fire the south wall of the building fell out, bury- ing nine members of enginecompany No. 17. The work of rvescue began instantly and all were quickly taken out. They were painfully burned and bruised, but miraculously all es- caped fatal injurios. Uriea, N. Y., Sept. 30.—A fire at Ilion this morning caused dimago of §5,00)to & num- ber of stores, Insurance small. FooGduads A St. Louis Mystery, S1. Louss, Sept. 80.—Bvidence of what is probably a mysetrious murder was discov- ered today some distance from the city in the woods, in the shape of a fleshless skeleton with abullet holein theskull. The clothing had rotted away aud there are no means of identification. The bony fingers ou onehand still held ina fiem clutel a stout cane. - - Two Catholic Priests Detained. PunapeLiuia, Sept. 80.—Rev. Dr. H, A, Menkenburg and Rev, Dr. Loentkerath, Catholic priests from Europe, who arrived on the steamer Belgenland today, are de- tained under the contract labor law, they having come across as teachers in a Catholic college in St. Paul, e Mistaken for Burglars, BostoN, Mass, Sept. #0.—Policeman Thomas Kerny, in Roxbury. tonight saw two persons in a dark aliey d@oting suspiciously. Thinking them burglars he chalienged them and when they fled fired, killing eloven-year- old Jobn Davenpert, who with another youthful companion had beenstealing grapes, L more Crawflshes. APoL1s, Minp., Sept. 30.—Harry Gil- more, champion light weight of Canada, and James McHale of Philadelphia were to have fought to a finish tonight. At the end of the tenth round, however. when MeHale had the best of the fight, Gilmore claimed that has left arm was injured and refused to continue, Killed His Wife's Father, . Mo., Sept. 3. —John Tucker mar- ughter of Dr. W. Jéhnstone and soon erted her. Johnstou threatened vengeance, The men met last night. Both were ‘med, Tuckershot first and Johnstone is dead, Ca e Cabinet. Lasioy, Sept. 80.—Senor Ferrao will mako ita distinctive feature of the mew cabinet that none of the members shall be com- mitted to any declared policy regarding the English treaty. Lt =l To Expl o a Desert, St. PETERSBURG, Sept. 30.—[Special Cable- gram to Tue Bee.]—The Russiuin govern- ment is about to send an_expedition to Mon golia to explore the desert of Gobi, A. J. Henderson and D. Finlayson wore ar- rested yesterday for passing counterfeit lmonuy‘ THE TELEPHONE ORDINANCE. Mayor Cushing Returns it to the Council Without His Approval THE FRANCHISE. IS T0O SWEEPING. Trouble Again Indminent Between the Board of Health and the City Council-Now Registrars Appointed. The dificulty between the board of health and the city councit was opendd up again at the council meeting last night City Physician Gapen presented o com- munication calling attentionto the prevalence of diphtheria in the city. He showed that there were twenty -one deaths from this cor- tagion in August, and that cieh ty-theee ca had been reported in September, He ur the co-operation of the council in furnishing funds for stamping out tho contagions. Dr, Gapen asked the privilege of making o statement to the council. This was granted, and Dr. Gapen began by stating that there were some matters upon which the board of health and the council did not agree. Atthis point City Attorney Poppleton asked permission to offer a suggestion, He said that it was & matter of general notoriety that Dr. Gapen and Mr. Wheeler had antagonized eachother in the conduct of matters pertain- ing to the board of health, and thatas Mr, Wheeler was absent it would be much better if Dr. Gapen would postpone uny statement he had tomake until Mr. Wheeler could be present. Mr. Lowry seconded Mr., Poppleton's sug- gestion. “T'here has been too much _sanitary law here now. " said M 81 ness is being prostituted by the city’s agents,” and Mr. Lowry cited several instances in which property owners had been charged ex- orbitant. prices for sanitary work On motion of Mr. Bechel the entire matter was lnid over for one week, and Dr. Gapen withdrew, On rocommendation of the city engineer new appraisers will be appointed 1o ascertain the cost of opening Twenty-fourth street from the northto the southcity limits, Mayor Cushiug retirned s veto with the ordinance granting to the Nebraska tele phone company the right tolay conduits and place its wires under gromnd. The mayor held that the ordinanc ited a too sweep- ing franchise; that the city should have use for its own wires in the conduits free of original cost; that the term of the franchise should be maae less than fifty years as pro- vided in the proposed orditunce. The veto i , the ordinance reconsidered and referred to'the committee on judiciary . Acting Mayor Chaflee returned without his approval the” contract with £d Phelan for grading Thirtieth streot. from Ames av to the north city limits, as there wei t funds available. The ¢ ct was rofes 4 to the committee on grades and grading with instructions to confer with the board of county commissioners to ascertain if arrange- ments cannot be maie by what the county ‘will assume the city'sshare of the cost of the work. The contract with John F. Coots for the completion of the cty hall was approved. The contract calls Tor the completion of the work bp January 1, 192, A number of the appointed registrars re- fused to quality, and the following substitu- tions were mad First ward, Fifth district, Ed Gorman; IFirst district, A, Sorenson. Second 'd. Second district, A. Boehme. Third ward, Fourth district, Franlk Kinuey and John Lakstrom. Second ward, Sixth fizricz, William , Rainey. Eighth ward, Third precinct, H. C. ' Hansen. Ninth ward, First district, W. pencer, F. D. Dwellev] Protests from We Leavenworth street property owners and in otherlocalitiesagainst the proposed exteqsion of the firo limits were referred, with the ‘oriinance, to the commit- tee of the whole, Missionary Rmd[yy‘n request, for a gas lamp in front of St Timothy's mission, North Eleventhstredt, was referted to the commit- tee on gas and clectrio ligh The claim of Fowler & Beindorff, for archi- tects' services on the new city hall amgunt- ing to §5,088.3%, was referred fo the commit- tee on public property and buildings. Aresolution instructing the board of public works to order no more new sidewalks except upon the petitions of property owners was referred to the committee on sidewalks and engineer and boarl of public works were instructed to make an inspection of the Eleventh street viaduct and to report the repairs necessary to plice the structure in asafe candition. Changes were made o tho registration places as follows: Fourth ward, Second dis- trict, from Plantes s drig store: Second ward, First distrs trom Rhoades’ coal oftice b 713 South Thitteenth strect; Second ward, Second district, from 1923 Leavenworth 10003 Pieree. W. C. Ballentine was appointed weigh master by Acting Mayor Jhoffee, - T ] Threatened with Lynching. Wirkessarne, Pa,, Sept, 30, —(Special Tel- egram to it ]-Foreman Henryof the the Wyoming Valley stone works_at Mosho- phen this evening walked to thé® Riverside hotel with his wife. There he metayoung stoncentter named Leslie Kellogg and fatally shothim. A second shot fired by Henry bit a hostler named John Losdin, inflicting a flesh wound. There was great excitement and all the evening. Henry's life was in danger from _the b, who threatened to lynch him. Nocause canas yet be assigned for the shooting, s TIARER) Preparing for the Kaiser, Viensa, Sept, 80.—[Special Cablegram to Tie Ber,|—The preparations for the coming of the emperor of Germany are all completed. The city wears a holiday aspect and every thing possible bhas been done to give the kaiser a4 worthy reception. The streets through which the two emperors will pass on their way to the palace have becn thronged all day with voople viewing the haudsome decorations thi where met thoeye. The official jour ay has an article welcoming Emperor Williamm in terms of unusual warmth, i f SR The Weath: r Forecast. For Omaha and Vicinity—Fair; warmer. For Nebraska—Fair; cooler; winds. For Towa—Fair, followed by light rain in southern portion; slightly cooler; southeast- y winds. For South Dakota—Fair; cooler; winds. city variable Husband unf\un- Killed. Curoey, N.J., Septs 80.—Arthur Williams and wife, aged seyenty-seven and seventy, attempted to cross ailroad track in a car- riage before an express train. Both were killed. Williams ik and builder of this ¢ity and Philadelphia, .Y . German Soglalists Rejoie: Sept. 30.4Mhero is great rejoicing in Germuny over tly g pintion of the anti- | socialist laws. Megtings were held ut many Several processions were dispersed police, but riobody was hurt. Many exiles are retumning!’ ! s —— Meeting gt the Cabinet, Wasniyaroy, Seqf, 80.~The cabinet met today forthe first tihyd"in many weeks and considered congressional matters awaiting executive action. ~All the members were resent except Secretaries Windom and Rask. s SRR Removal s s Offices, Cimrcado, Sept. Special Telegram to Tk Ber,]—The general ofices of the Chicago & Erie, with the exception of the freight and passenger dep: today to Cleveland, oiadid S 5 Steamship Arrivals. At New York—The Ethopia, from Cilas- gow; the Galileo, from Hull. AU Philadelphia~The Belgenland, Antwerp, from 5 24 ) he Death ol Woonstock, Vt., Sept. 30.—Hon. F ick Billings, ex-president of the Pacdific railroad, died this evening, der- Northern a prominent architect | tments, were being removed | TARY RUSK, He Returns From a Visit to the ileet Sugar Factory, Hon, J. M. Rusk, secretary of agriculture, returned from Grand Island last evering and wis seen by o Beg reporter at tho Murray hotel. S0 found avery complete mill and sugar factory at Grand Island,” said Mr. Rusk, “but T was a fow days too early to see the in- stitution in operation. Mr., Oxnard was not quite ready to start the factory, not enough beets on hand to keep the mill running continuously, and he does not wish to shut down at all when once he starts until about the first of December, He had about huhdred tons of beetson sre you pleased with the institution? 1 was very well pleased. T couldn’t help it. The mill is a magoificent structure, un- doubtedly the most complete in the country. Mr. Oxnard says there is no mill in the world better, or in fa et quite socomplete hen we have a go vernment chemist ther and he reports the be ets as being much bette than we had hoped for. Mr. Oxnard would consider — ten per t o of sugar s being good enough to make the beet sugar factory a success. Well, our chemist showed me a nnmber of analyse that showed the beets to coutain from 12101 per cent of sugar, This is certainly v encouraging “Do you think that congress w | fora bonnty on sugar, orwill th adjusted as"to protect the indust 1 could not say as to thav, 1 believe that something will be doue about the sugar ques- tion, but just how cougress wiil adjust the matter remains to be seen.’ rd oo satisfied with a s lie would by the tariff pro- the prospects of I provido it be so ty s well on theory ! “I think he will not beso well pleased with the bounty as he would have been with the taniff protection, but he will go abead with the busine SWill success ! Ho says hie intends to build two more mills in Nebraska if this one proves to be 1 8u¢ and I see no reason why it should not be. In afew days the great mill will be started, and [ betieve they intend to use up about three hundred and fifty tons of beets daily after the millis fully started Sécretary Rusk and his party leave for the onst today. They will stop one day iu [llinois to attend the state fais IOWA NEW Wants a Test Case. Warirtoo, Ta., Sept. 80.—[Special T gram to Tie Bee,]—The sale of liquors in original pac was commence { again here ¢ by an agent of a Peoria, 1L, firm, who ys ho desires to make atest case, The firm is acting on the advice of a Gedar Rapids attorney, who holds that the present lowa prohibitory law is invalid and to beof effect will have to be re-enacted. The liquors were ordered seized at once by the county attorney. Towa's World’s Fair Exhibit. Citreaco, Sept. 30.—H, W. Seaman of the Second congressional district of lowa and chairman of the committee appointed by the Towa state world's fair commission, accom- panied by Mr. James O. Crosby, a member of the state committee, arrived in Chicago today and were in consultation during a large part of the day with Secretary Dickenson of the worlds fair national commission with refer- ence to a very complete exhibit of the re- and dovelopment of the state of Towa The state legislature on_ April 15 croated & commission of cleven members, one 10 be appointed from cach congressional dis- trict of the state, and appropristed 50,000 to pay the expenses of the committee. Messrs, Scaman and Crosby are confident that the Towa exhibit will be second to that of no state exhibit at the world's fair. It will bo largely agricultural, but the educathonal sys tem will be given special prominence, as lowa. olaims in that particular to lead the United States. Bofes Enters a Protest. Drs Moixys, Ta., Sept. 30.—[Special to Tie Bek.|—Thero is o serious disagrecnient be- tween Governor Boles aud three other mem- bers of the state executive council and thoat- torney general on the subject of paying for printing of certain abstracts in criminal cases, which havo been appealed to the su- preme court, The matter has been under discussion for several months, but no de- cision was arrived at until now. = Among the bilts under discussion is onc for $477 tor an amended abstract of the famous Billin ¢ It has been the practice of the state heretofore to pay these matters and the at- torney general decides it is entirely legal to dosoand part of the executive couricri’s busi- to provide for them. But the present oo thought different and withheld his The bills, however, will bo paid ificates of the secretary of state, the auditor and the treasure; The Des’ Moines Boadle Cases. ept. 0. —[Special to Tire .]—Arguments in the cases of the Des Moines boodle aldermen have been submittod toJudge Kavanagh, whonow has the matter under advisement. The arguments were made on & demurrer to the indictment, and the ground of the defense was that no crime had been committed, inasmuch as no penalty was atta d to the law fixing the amount of salary which an alderman should receive. It also argued that a member of a leg body could not bo punished for acts in_pursuance of orders made by said body, aud tho courts have held that councils are legislative bodics. The best legal talent in the city represented both sides, and the decision will be awaited with interest! Killed While Stealing a Ride. Hawrmonrse, Ia, Sept. 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.l—George Mulligan, the son of a telegraph operator at Kast Creston, met a frightful death here at 2 o'clock this morning. Mulligan and & young man named Brown boarded the Burlington flyer to beat their way to Omaha, The brakeman told them they might ride on the platform and left them, Thetwo men decided it would be safer on top the coach and climbed to that po- sition. Mulligan was stauding up buttoning his coat when the traln passed through a bridge. Mulligan was struck by a bridge timber and was knocked from the train, the contact almost severing his head from his body. His remains were removed to Creston. A New Road In Dis Morxes, Ta,, Sept 30.—[Special to Tie Bi —Articles of incorporation of the Chi- cago, Towa & Pacific railway company have been filed here. The chief place of business is Des Moines, the capital stock $100,000,000 and the incorporators E. R. Hutchins, Des | Moines; Jesse A. Baldwin, Chicago; Hen . Baldwin, Chicago; stian W, Lyach, | Harrisburg, P: s 1. Simmons, Chi cago, and M. H. Ward, Des Moines, Among the lines in contemplation isone from Chi cago through Des Moines to the City of Mex ico, with a branch extending from a polnt at or near Des Moines to or near Tace w Seattle, Wash, The first board of direc! comprise the above incorporators and Norton, A Desperate Tramp. Missovnt VALiey, In, Sept. 30.—[Special Telegram to Tite Bek.]—A tramp giving his namo a8 John Williams today entered the house of George Mclutosh, a farmer, and ded of M, Melntosh something to Upon being refused he o nsolent attempted 10 make an assault. The woman's _cries brought several men who i . when Williams pulled a tencd to shoot. Hewas over | come and brought to town and is now in juil wwaiting preliminary examination. - - Attempted Train Wrecking. St Jonx, N. B, Sept. 30.-The Intercolo- uial fast express from Halifax to Montreal last night ran intoa pile of ties placed on the rack by some miscreants and was partially wrecked. The passengers were badly shaken up, but no one was hurt, — Nominated for Congress. Mruwauvkee, Wis., Sept. 50, —The republi- can congressional convention of the Fourth district nominated R. C. Spencer for cou- | gross. | gun and th for he bad | MISSISSIPPI'S CONSTITUTION, The Revision Convention Memoriale izes Congress on the Negrocs. Tacksox, Miss, Sept In the constitu tional convention today the committee to which was reforred the subject of memorall 2ing congress on the ropeal of the fifteenth amendment reported along set of resolutions. They set forth that the whito and negro races, though friendly and homogenous for all business and industrial purposes, are widely separated by race instincts and preju- dices in all political and social matters; that there is no well founded hope of a change that with such a condition there will ever be conflicts of groter or less magnitude coucerning the control of the uments of states in which their names > approximately equal; that such a condi- u of insecurity is not only a great political and social evil butalso greatly impedes fn- dustrial development, and inasmuch as the white people are capabla of conducting and maintaining the government of such states, giving security and protection to the whole people and property thercof, the negro race, (oven if its people wereeducated) being wholly unequal to such t rosponsibility, therefore it is resolved that it is the deliberate judgment, of the people of Missis- sippl that the only eMcient remedy lies in repeal of the fifteenth amendment, whereby such restrictions and limitations may e put upon negro suffrage by the sevoral states as may be necessary and proper for the main- tenance and stability of the pov ther The then req gress to submita fon for repeal the states and Mississippi will cheerfully ac- copt such reductions in - congressional repre- sentation as may be reasonable and just in view of the diminished vote consequent upon such repeal, e ATAL WHITECAP OUTRAGE, An Alabama Widow Shot While Flee- ing from Her Assailant Binisaias, Ala, Sept. 80.—News was received here today of a terrible whitecap outrage which occurred in Calboun county Saturduy night. A band of masked men went to the house of Mrs. Jane Cody, a widow, and dragged her from bed with the intention of flogging her. They started to the woods with her, but she broke away tarted to run. She had gone a short when a volley was fired at her, inflicting a fatal wound. The white caps fled when the woman fell, and she luy there until morning before she' was found. The sheriff is making every effort to have the woman's assailants ideutified and avrested. By A Japanese P eat. YOROMAMA, Sept. 30 al Cablegram to Tne Bee.]——At a public meeting held here anumber of Japanese speakers denounced the government for according to for the right of trial by judges other than native judges. The sentiments of the speakers were applauded by their hearers and threats were made to kill the ex-consul of G Britain for the part he has taken in ing the granting of privileges to for Popular excitement over the latter runs high. PN Her Affections Frotty High. Ciicaco, Sept. 30.~Svit was began today by Mary He W. Mason, daughter of Llew- ellyn Mason, a conductor on the Alton road, against Edward L. Groff for £0,000 for breach of promise. T is a member of the well known jewelry firm of Mayo, Groff & Co., and a reputed millionaire, The plaintift is & pretty blonde of ninetcen years aud claims that Groff has repeatedly promised to marry her. Groff is out of thecity and his partuers will notvalk. g —— Killed by Burglars. Purerir, LT, Sept. 30.—[Special Telegram to Tue k ]—Three burglars, armed with rifles, entered the store of J. H. Carrie & Co. last night. With his weapon one ef the men held J. H. Carrie and two clerks at bay, while the other selected a lot of the most val- uable good: ‘When the robbers had com- leted their work and were about to escape, r. Carrie ran toward the office for shelter, when both robbers turned and fired at hiwm. One shot took effect in his head, producing instant death. The robbers escaped. cammplew Farger McClenick's Case. Cicaco, Sept. 80.—|Special Telegtam to Tue Ber|—Burt MeClenick, the forger wanted for jwl breaking at Jackson, Neb,, appeared before Justice White this morning on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He asked for a continuance until Friday, which was granted, bail being fixed at $1,000. It is expected that requisition papers will arvive for him by that time, A louble ! in Cuba. HavAxa, Sept. 30.—Two brotheis—Jose and Carmelo Diaz—were executed this moru- ing for a particularly atrocious crime. They attacked a Turkish woman and subjected her to the grossest indignities. The husband sought to avenge his wife, but was killed by the brothers, who also muidered the woman and mutilated the bodies ina horible manner. President Malott Continusd. Ciicaco, Sept. Speeial Telegram to hicago & Western Tndiana directors met today and voted to continue the mof Presidént Malott, cx-receiver of the Chicago & Atlantic, for one month. A num- ber of improvements were also ordered in_the tracks and Chicago yards, besides additions to the rolling stock Values g Through coaches—FPPullman palaco sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chaiv cars to Chieago and intervening point via the grent Rock Island route. Ticke office 1602, Sixteenth and;Parnam. Captain Pitts Re Sy Fraxcisco, Cal, Sept. 30.—The Pacific Maui steamer Aeapuleo arrived today, Cap- ain Pitts refused to speak of the Barrund affair furtler than tosay that the published reports wore in the main_ correct and that he had prepared a repart which would be for- warded to the main ofiice in New York. N For colds, croup, asthma, bronchitis sore throat, use Dr. Thomas' Ev and get the genuine. ———— Suver Declines a ANSTERDAM, Sept. #0. to Tie Ber.|—The price of finesilver in the open market here today declined from %0 to50 guilders per kilo. Fases to Talk, AU R Will Visit William. Berwis, Sept. 80.~[Special Cablegram to ¥ BEr.| -1t is expected that the King of fum will visit Emperor William or Octo- Water Lily Soap wili noat. - The Premium on Gold. Brexos Avaes, Sept. 30.—[Spectal Cable- e Bre.] —Gold is quoted at 1424 ent premium. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. of leavenl strength U, 8. Government port Aug. 17, 180, Highoest Ite ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, Count Klcishloss Hangs Himself in His Cel [Copyright 1890 by James Beniy, Sopt. 28, (New York Herald Cable Special toTie Bre, |- Count Kieish loss, who 1s confined in Monbit prison for an attempt at manslaughter on Horr Albent, proprictor of the hotel in which Mlle. Mer- tons, who was crowned queen of beauty at the Vienna exhibition, sides, attempted to commit. suicido yesterday morning by hanging himself with his sus- penders from a beam in his cell. Ho v discovered, however, and cut down before life was completely estinet. Until rocently he was engaged to the beautiful and wealthy daughter of Mayor Thompson of Detroit, Mich. The motive of his attempt at suicide isassigned to mortification over his expulsion from the army, which took place last week, and to sorrow at tho suicide of his friend, Count Scehileinitz, the moral responsibility for which, according to letters whichthe young nobleman wrote before taking his life, rests with Count Kleist. I The Nnois State Fair. Prona, 1L, Sept. 80— Twenty-five thous and childron and a large pumber of adults attanded the state fair today. Awards wero given for horses, cattlo and sheep, Various rces were a feature of the afternoon, The art display is very fine this year. The an nual election of the members of the board oc curs tomorrow and Hon. Lafayette Funk of MeLain county will_probably be the new president. jordon Dennett.| The Latest Russian Law. Loxnox, Sept. 80.—A St. Petersburg cor. respondent of the Daily Telegraph says that the Russian minister of the interior is p ng o law authorizing the deportation to Siberia without trial of all foreigners, who lave been expelled from their own countries, and whose —governments refuso to re cognize them. This law is directod against Roumanian Jews who come to Russia. —~—— Business Troubles, Cranksviiie, Tenn, Sept. 0. —McGl Brothers, who were such heavy losers by the fire last Saturday, made un assignment today. Liabilitics eStimated at about 60,00); assets about §50,000, “The importance of purifying tha blood can- not be overestimated, for without pure Dlood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicino to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is wor your confidence, It is pecullar In that it strengthens and buildsup the Bl an appetite, and tones the digestion, while 1t eradicates discase. Giveit a tria Hood’s Sarsaparilla s sold by aull druggists. Prepared by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Masw __100 Doses One Dollar LIEBIG Company’s EXTRACT OF BEEF nomic cookery. it for Soups, Suuc Made Dishes, (Game, Fish, ote) Aspie or Meat Jelly.” Keeps perfectly in all cli- mates for any longth of time, und 15 cheap er and of finer flavor thay any other stock. One pound equal to forty pounds of loan beef of the value of about §.50. G enuinconly wit Justus von Lichigs signatureas shown DR. J E. McBREW The Specialist, 1 unsurpassed in tho tros forus of PRI- ) elving the bladdor. SYPHILIS cured 1030 to 5) days. Skin Diseases, Catar and ‘all Dissenes 'of tho Blood. Heart nad Liver. Fo. malo Disoases lara g1ving particulnrs eashof the nhove dis most. remarkable oures. « fica, N.K. Cor. Iith and Farnam Sts., entrance on either streot, Omahy Nob GOLL MEDAL, PA!’LIB’. 10;18‘._ W. BAKER & €08 Rreakiast Gocoa s absoluteiy pure and it i solublo, © Chewicais ~ %y B d wdnirably adspted be everywhere, W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass is known! I you hav Il Dreams, Losses, ar v full of i oF im of ¥ Mt catme ds for Home Rend for 6>, VILL FIND YOU OUT ! DLE.C.WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. wnrniin, Woke Glilior nex, Involuntar Sl by Grorexortio® of ¢ | Bpermator ik hrain, ho “eatid_money IF (ho Creatm, Loos iisued At @enuine oid o1y by GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 Farnum Street, « ~ Quaha. Neb. BLANGARD'S PILL 10DIDE OF IRON, a dod " b dewy of Spectallg RO oo VAL For th if SCROFULA, KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, and for regulnting s ‘l'rlmll‘n »rnnru.‘ A e S IY A LTSRS ‘ougern & CouN, for the U, 8, " Modis y Mil Acndy) bo! OO, Mo i T Ty A e b ulars fre NEY YORK MILITARY ACAD AN Col, €. 30 Wright, B, AM. Coruw roet P