Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1890, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY B MONDAY OCTOBER 13 Lawrenco McBeth, the woman's lover, were found in the lake this moming, The woman wasof questionablo character. Thoe young man's real name is sud to be Beath. He i3 from Canila and had been an actorat ono timo with Frank Mayo's “Dayy Crockett” company and agrin with “The Silver King" combination. The couple were scen last a k agzoat thele room on Clark street. They i auarrel and left the house together late NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOVNS areless Handling of a Gun Results In Another Fatal Accident, THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN CASS, | ot nieht i — He Wasa Former Chicagonn. Citte s ao, Oct, 12, —The puolicotion here of An Alliance Convention at North | onr il et ilter and Mrs, Field Pltte—-The Repubiican Ratly in New York for bringingto this comtry o at Blue Springs—Other large amoint of money, al State Nows, ceeds of aswindling scheme worked by thelr husbands in England, has created mich in- Laerse terest here, where both the men aud their Preaate, Neb., Oct. 12.—[Spectal Telegram | wives aro well known. A gentleman ac- 20T Brre.|—Joseph Hausner, a cgarmaker | quaited with them today said that Ficld of this place, aceidimtally shot himself about | was abont fifty-four yems old. He came 2 o'clock this aftemoon while showing his | herethirty yean ago from New Yo fand was fora time Hefinally gotinto the went into ewspaper swife how cousinof his committed suidde. | Wi IEE0 HEVEITO 3o placed thostock of the gun onthe 007, | ingurance business, at _which ho eontined When It is supposed his foot struck the | for anumber of years, Foleft here o yaar triggon, caudng the @in to discharge, Tt | ago and up to the publication of today's pirick tho upper pirt of the loft. breast mak- | story nothing s been heard of him, Millor Siig an ugly woundjust abovothe heartand | wasnot well kiown, but stood quite wel some of the shot, pussing throush the wind- | 1t wn thithe was. connected with the Tipe and jasy also injurine the lefreye, He | famons “fund bicket shop schome wllapo Do tho drug stor, fallingto the gromd | Which & fow years ago creaed a,stir. Ml #ust as ho reached it At the presmt hour, |ler's wifels @ neico of Govewnor Yates of By m, he 1sstill living, though tho doctor | THinois. No details are athand of tho naturo s 110 hopes of his recover | of tho allged swindling schomein England. | e Outlook in Cass County. swiftJustice Meted Out, Pratovnr, Neb., Oet, 12-[Spaial | Amess, Ga, Oct. 12.~Malison county, 20T B, —The political outlock in Cass | old “free state,’ will be the scens of o hang- county is becoming brighter snd more en- | ing next Fridayat 120'clock. The convicted coragiig e y for the cmdiaites of the | murlereris X4 Morrison. By mers luck he republican party. Tho black pallof doubt | escaped lyiching at the hands of an infuri aud uncertainty, which had cicompssed the | ated mob, md nothing but the col judgment Political arens durine tho earlior diys of the | of Sheriff Wiessaved his neck from being campaim, isheingdispeled, and the silver | stretched after s caught, His trial was Tininge is displaying itsell to the republicws. | one of thespe in the history of the The sectional strifo thathas hitherto divided | state. It took onlyabouttwo hoursto con- tho will be victand sent him, his aban- No movement publicans of Cass count nee doned during this canpaign, andstraight, | been made for anew trial ana_the condemned henest epublicanisn will prevail. The re- | mardererawaits his doom, Heavershe dii publicans thenecessity for org the act inself-defense, but all the evidence Zation 1o prevent, the robbery of offices by the | shows it to havebeena brutal murder. He demoerts. Theallisnee movement shov is very indifferont as to his fate and calmly consideral b throughout the county [ awaits next Friday. a month but the opinion is con- ———— filently expressed that its strength is Destructive Storm at Wheeling. on 'Hn' Vv AT and u‘m nn' t"l;u \Itll\ of WIEELING, Va, Oct A tremendous mext month the mombers of tho allimee [ oS00 S Aot S0 ey this evening did will stind by thelr, old and trid party | "Ainstormin this_vicinity this evenug < olors. tiarmpny and tontentment are now | much dasage, In Caldwell's run many Foigning supremeé in the republican camp, but | familes were flooled ont, many cattle all is dscord and gloom in the democratic | drowned ad much property destroyed. All Funks. Their aundam followers are 10W | ihe milroals suffered severely, the roadbeds candidates on the alliance and indopendent | 4y g hridees being washed out. The Balti- tickets, and this division overwhelms them 5 : i more & Olio was damaged the most. Trafie on that line wassus pendedtonight. Through- out the city much damize was done. In the with fear and grief, Asa forlorn hope, the ar building great expectations upon the lurge floating vote thatwill bein the comty | 1icehth vward s and waterwers out off by on elecion day. The wnstruction of the | (& reating of the street miins, Dissouri Pacific and the Fock Islnd rail- e Touds through this county has broight m a Dol from How Injurien. great numberof workemen, and although the xjority willnot be entitled tovote, yet it is & well known anda historteal fact that the WasHisiros, Pa., Ocf aners, toll gate keeper and po denocratic party displiays remarkable ability | Toledo, Fa, who was shot by masked men in sweling the billois with that ‘kind of diy night, died today, Three men are yotes, and_ although the vepubliens will | ynder arwest, who, the ofidals say, are un- wateh the polls elsely,a few of these itin- | joultedly the right ones. They intended to erunt gt in The membors of the young men’s republi can clubof this city, alinost to a man, intendl going to Weeping Water next Saturday to hear the joint debate betwveen W. J. Connell aul W.J. Brian. The eithusiasm andear- | ¢ nestness of the young republicans this fall s unprecedented and there is no doubt.t y will doubiless beable tosqueezo the house, but the brave whowas asoldier's widow, resisted and 1 ved an ineffectial shot ab them, Thoy returned the fire, mortally wounding her, and fled. Ao Grand Duke Nicholas Insanc, INDON, Oct. [2.—It has been learned that at thecloseof the Rus: n military manaeu- plunder wonan, each and e oneis fully alive tothe inter- | versin Volhynis, Grand Duke Nicholas, wh sis of tho party. A chief command, suddenly became insane Whenthe eist end and the west endof | from the effects of adisease from which he #0ld Cass”” Join hands there can beno doubt | has lng suffered. Melancholy and heart- LI ”wlhmnl that is what has happeed | rending scenes ensued until he was removed his fall, to General Martyrofi's estate, in Don Stepps Physicians declire bis condition to be hope- less. Republican Fally at Blue Sprin gs, Brue Serives, Neb., Oct. 13, —[Specaal to ik Brr|—The republican meeting held in theoper houso in this city Friday night was o grand suceess for the party despite the amnp and glomy condition of the weathe Flon. J. A. VanArsdel was chairmanand in- pcmis The Organ Canght Fire. ToroxTo, Ont, Oct. 12.~Trouble with the electric connection of ihe orean at St. James' cathedral tonight caused the instrument to stop shot in the millle Df a troducel to alwgomd respectable wudience | hymn when the service was about half of ladics and gentlemen the Hon, I. W. |over, Theparafine catingof a cable had Frinclk, candidate for stato sentor, Hon, W. | caught fircund the congregition had to be . Summers and Charles 0. Bites, andidite for county atiorney. Each of thése gentle- tlemen mide strong and telling speeches for theticket. Mr. Frinck’s review of the entire ticket, was _excellent andin amasterly man. ner showed why the repablican ticket was preferable. Mr.” Summers’ spech was de voted tothe tariff question anda clear refu tion of the tariff inconsistencies, as mouthed by W. J. Bryan, wis made. The last s of the evening by Charles O. Bates w voted tostatopolitics and in aclear cor statement of facts_reviewed the bills passed by republican legislitures that were espec- Jally in the intorests of the farmers and the Jaboring classes, and cited the laws under which fivights have been lowered, pissenger rats cutfrom fiveto three cents amile, the anechanics’ Hen law and laborer W oon railroad construction. The speeches had a g£ood effect and this township can be relied upon to give its usual support to the republi- can ticket. dismissed. This was done very quietly and panicwas avoided. Littla damage was done, mreiilinds Five Young den Drowned. Kixkory, N. J, Oct. 12.—Five young men Johnand Augelo Floteher, Cheafis Merrick and Alonzo Camon—wero drowned in the rivernear here this afternon by the capsiz ing ofa boat in which they were bringing some large timbers down the riv e Withdrew the Regency Bill. By, Oct. 12.—(Spedal Ciblegmm to Tie: Bex.|—In the diet of Lippe Detmoid the govemment, owing tostrong dissension, has withdrawn the rezency bill recognizing the right of Prince Waldemar's insane brother Alexanderto succession. e R Wool Growers Congratulated, & Cowsnts, O, Oct. 12.—Columbus Delano, president of the National Wool Growers' as- sociation, hus issied auaddress o the wool growers of the country congratulating them uponthe presentstatus of the taiff and re- signing his offic Alliance Convention at North Platte. | Nowrn Prare, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special Melogram to Tue Bee. |~Thealliance party metin county convention yesterday, Several lodges were repucsented and two or three prodinctsin the county sent, delegates. The republicin wing of the convention proposed LK. Forrest for county attomey, but the denocratic wing proponderated and 'an old- timo democrat was selected _in the person of Goorge P, Snelling. Hillof Wallaco was se- Jected a3 candidate for commissioer and William Beatty of Brady Istaud was named 8s chairman of the central committee, TS S Steamship Avrivals, At New York—The City of Rome, from Liverpool; the Auranis, from Liverpool; the Alask, 3from Liverpool; Lo Gascogne, from Havre! —— PERSONAL PARKAG BAPHS. O. Milsopof Peru isat the Casey. 1 Jemings of Chicagois atthe Paxton, P. H. Skipwithof St. Louis is at the Mur- A Cow Shooter, Dikom Crm, Neb,, Oct. 1 [Speoial Telogram to Tz Bee. | —Albert Bryant was | 1Y~ avrsted today for shooting a cow belonging | George R Dalrof Chicago is at the Mil- to Mr. Pizey of this place. Brymt, itis [Wrd: S cluimed, has ben in the habit of shooting [ O K. Creevey of New Yorl s a Paxton cows whmever they broke into his cornfid | Su€st and thistime ho shotto kill. He will havea | R.T. Allenof Lincol is in thecity at the hearing Monday nes . Mays of Rushville is a guest at the The Franklin County Shoot. Rivewiox, Neb., Oct. 12— [Specialto Tur Ber.]—The medal black bird contest of Fruldincounty betyeen the Riverton and Canpbell teams was shot at this plce list Friday and resulted in favor of Riveton by B score of 79 b, W. L. Butler of Boone, Ta. is at the Barker, W.E, Murry. J. C.Tuller of Denver was at the Paxton last night. J. A Healey of Kearncy was atthe Casey last night. W. P. Watson of Central City is at the Merdiants CGeorge H, Hastings of the Millard, L. R Pyle of Akron, O, Is the Millaxd, C. I Nealle of New York spent Sunday at the Murray. A. C. Canpbellof Cley at the Millard. W.H, Pel at the Barkes ‘'owgill of Milwaulkee is in the city at hauts, W, Bunn of Kansas Buell of St. Paul isin thecityat the e MAKING LIGHT OF CHICAG O, A Pittshurg, Pa., Judge Says itis Nexe Door to the Lower Regions. Pirrsnura, Pa., Oct. 12.-Owen McNally, a finglooking man, abut to be sentenced for larceny, madea speech toJudge White in the criminal court this morning. He told how he had leamed to steal in the reformatory, and how, after getting out of the workhouse, he had zone west in anendeavor o secure hon- estomplyment. Ho meationed Chicago in his remarks, wheraipon Judge White ejacu- Jated: “Chicago! Why, that isstrange, Chi- 0 is the next place to the lower regions ho prisoner did not discuss the matior, but procceded with his story, He received a sen- Tence of dight years (LS To Extract Silver from Lead. Prarrvinny, Wis, Cet. 12-A now min- fugindustry is about to bo started at Shulls- burg, inthe adjoining county of Lafiyetto— thatof extracting silver from the lead ores found in this locality. Seveml prominent eapitalists are backing the enterpiise, and steps arobeing taken to scourethe necossary gouchinery, Itis elimed by experts that the oros founl in Grant and Lafayette countics, Wis, anl in certain parts of Jo Daviess county, llL, contain a suficient quantityof silyor to warrat its oqtriction as & matterof yrofit, and there is little doubt that tie prac- icability of the idea will be thorougly tested during the comng winter, - Kited Himself Rather Than Marry. Parkenssung, Oct. 13.--Charles Miller, a well known young man of Lewis county, who awvas engiged to marry Miss Annio Welsh, pommitted suidde yesterday by taking laud- moun. Miller was a young mian of steady habits and quite popular. He had purchase % home and had it completely furnished, ready | Mr. W. W. Umstel, manager Wostern ‘or his bride, when he committed the r.uf; Union telegraph company, and wife, lite of *t, Hlis frionds beliove thit he had suddenly | Detrot, have takem up ‘their wsidonce at © | 9122 Furnam stroet. Caddt Taylor lft. for Chicage lnst nlght, { whero he expects to cose a big real estate deal, iuvolving the purchaso by Chicago par ties of some Omaba real estate. Crte Sundayed registered at 2une s in tho city bridge of Chicago is in the city J. the Merchants. E. I, Collins was City 1s rogistered at atthe Tremont in oo vestenliy Frod Painee of Davenport, Ta, was it the Barker lastnight, William R. Pitts of Now York wasat the Murmny lastnight, Guy C. Barton wasat tho Chicigo vesterday Ex-Goveror Farnas the city at the Paxton. Chutles Palmer of Milwaukee is in theeity, registered at the Barke George W, Hawthorn of Lauaster, Pa, was. ut the Merchants list night. C. G. Gurrison was among yesterday's guests at the Shermau in Chicaso, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Cartls wero guests at the Wellington in Chicago yestenlay. United States Marshal Brad Slaughter re- turned Saturday from u week's ftay at Pull erton, Harry Buler, son_of Major Butler, de- partnent of the Platte, has returned homo for @ brief visit. For a’ yar st ho has been in Montana, Auditorium in of Brownvilleis in Double Sutelde by Drowning. Curcaco, Oct, 19.~The body of Annie V. Dullas aud that of & young wan kiownas STILL SAROUDED ¥ MYSTERY. Physioians Unabls to Determine the Cause of Oharles I, Sheifflee’s Death. A CHEMICAL ANALYSIS NECESSARY. The Post-Morterm Examination Ies wveals Trace of Poison in the Stomach-Stones of the Cable Cond uctors, Coroner Harrigan, assisted by Dr. Gal braith, made an examination yesterday of tho lieart, lungs, stomach and brain of Chatles ¥, Sheifice, who died so mysteriously at the ity jall on Saturday night. The examinatn reveied no natural ciuses of death, neither did it reveal the presence of poison of any kind. The lungs aud briin were very much congested, but t might havooccurred undera great va- toty of civcunstaices, Tho heart was very large, but stowedno cause for a cessation of life. It will require almosta week todeter- wine whetler or not the man came to his Jeath from the effectsof poison, for it will requirea « al analysis of thestomich. Ihoinquest will be wlledat 1 o'elock this afternoon to take such ovidence as may be ob o in the ease, and an adjoumn ment will then be taken until theanalysis of thestom- ach is completed The theory that Sheifice got the dose that Killed bim in one of thodisteputable dens on Tenth strectis al presot the most plasible Conductor Carney of the eable lie says that Sheif on his teain at Dodge and Tenth o greets, and _ that he was walking briskly from the norh just before gotting on. Sheiftice was perfectly sobor and paid his fare, but Camey noticed that ho loked pale, and. althouzh it was quite warm, he had on @ heavy overcoat. 1he train was foin st, and before it reached thetop of the hill on Twenticth street Carney noticed that Sheifice was asleep. At Twentieth strect Carney wis relieved to goto supper, und Conductor Robert Barr took chawge of the train, Mr. Barr noticed the sleeping man in the cormer of the closed car, but did mot mterpt him until he reached Lake street. He then tried to wrouse bim, hut ho wastoo stupid to move, With_th e of the gripman, Mr. Barr lifted off the train and set him theside of the lmeh stand and sta- supposing that he wus simply a plain tion, drunl Theattention of Mr. M. A, Johnson, the druggist on Lalke strect, was soon attracted by the man lyinz there in a helpless titn, and “after satisfying himsell it fust be more thin @ case of mere drunkenness Mr, Johnson summoned @ phiysician, who worked with the dying man for two hours, butseeing that there was no hope for him, called thepatrol ani seut him tothe police station. where he diedat 10 e number of the friends of the de- ceased called at Heaffy & Hoaffy's yestorday to view the remains. Severatof the men who had worked wvith Sheiflles were over tosce the remains, They allsaid that Sheif- flee was 1ot a dissipated manby any means, He occasionally went on a short spree wh he got his monthly checl from the Union Pa- afic. Mrs,Sheifleo spent sovoral hours yoster. day atthe worgue, mouraingover her dead lusband. The deceased was a lirze, powerful man, with regular, manly features and darle auburi bair and moustache ioldic Burt, who keeps a house of ill.fame on Cajitol avenue, between Ninvhand Tenth strects, says that Sheiflee was at her place on Friday and Friday night, He was there in on Saturday aftemoon, and said he had spent all his monoy and fad pawned his watch, As he went away on Saturday after- noon he bid the womnen good-bye, saying that they would neversee hin agin. b iy THE MODERN NEWSPAPER. Subject ofRev. Willard Scott's Sermon Tast Night, “The first newspaper ever published in America was issued in Boston on the 16thday of September, 169,” said Rev. Willarl E. Geott as he addressed his congregation of the St. Mary’s Aveaue Congregational church last night. ““This paper,” continued the speaker, “*published a faithful record of the doings of that day and time. In its introduc tory itoutlined itscourse, one that was to cdicate the peoploto a higher stndard of thinking and putto shame the falsifier. It was strictly a moral paper, but it only lived one month. “Ilourteen years later another paper was established, one that advertised ships, goods and every line of business. This paper was started for business, and only evacunted ‘when the British suiled from the American colonies,” Coming down to the present time, the speaker compured the papers with gint addingthatthey are the greatestsocial edn- cators, and at thelr doors liethe responsibi ity of building upor undoing men, no matter how strong they may be, In speaking of the manner which the great joumals of the country discuss the imporant issies, he sad: “They do so with @ spirit of un fairness, es pecially so in politics. 1f one policical speaker addresses an audience an d the speech is in accord with the views of the paper, it is reported comectly, butif it is not the words aremisqioted and the report isun- truthful. An epithet is ea 10 Compo: than @ column of facts, and itis deeplyto be repreted that the newspper report does not always present a true phoograh of the an.?? After this Mr. Scott turned nis attention % a ciy paper that afew weeks ago pub- ished agarbled report of a ministerial meet- ing. He regretted that the paper would stop tosuch low meansto carry its point, “for,’” said le, *‘every man has @ rightto be orrectly, bothas tothe line of his in reportel specen nnd bis lanjuage, St THE ELEVENTH STREET VIADUCT It is Suid to Again Be in Condtition. Oficer Rouzer, the policerman on the Elev- enth street viaduct, filed another report yes- today of the ussafe coudition of that structure, The flior planks continue to slip of the ginders it one cud, allowing the paving blocks to drop several inches. Every time a hurse step s 01 the weak placs o a wheel strikes them the spring of the plank allows them todropstill lower, There islittleprob- alllity that a wagon will go through the structure, astae wn girdles are too elose to- gether to acmit of it, but there is imminent dungerof an accident that willresultin a Lawsuit against the city The viaduct policoman has his lands full pointing out the dangerous places, and there were two Dockades yestenday, caused oy drivers turning outof the regular tracks to Jieep upon safe ground. The girdersare only four ir hat the planks have but a two-i the end, and us they donot fit tightly, easily slide out of plce. The city engincer has been notified of the condition of the viaduct, but it has not yot been closed to travol. Itis stated that angther inspection will bo held tod; s e i ik THE COMMISSI0NERS an Unsafe SU K D. Mandimuas Proceedings Begun by an Endiana Tron Firm L. M. Anderson, R. H. Berlin, Richard O'Keefle, William R. Tumerand P, J. Corri- gan, as county commissioncrs of Douglas county, havealaw suit on their bands, It comes in the shape of & mandamus, issucl at the instunca of the HuughKetcham iron works of Indiana. In the early part of 1850 this compiny fumnished Ryan & Walsh, the hospital con- tractors,a lot of material to be used, and on Aprl 4 of that yer there re- mained due and unpaid a balance of $U8.66. The amount, according to the afidavit furnished by tho iron company, is still dueand lmrnl\l, Soveral months ago the company presented the bill to the county commissioners for pay- ment, but it was pigeon holed and there has remained, Late Saturday night the attorneys for the Indiana compan= apnijed to Judge Clarkson, and wupon showing that the commissioners hiud had the claie fethelr hands for a year and a half without piussing upon it to reject orallow, tho writ wvaegranted and the time for hearingset for noxt Saturdiy morning aL 30 o'clock ; - COUNTY POLLING PLACES, They Are Fixedby the Board of County Commissioners. The county conmissioners hell a short sossion Tueslay aftemoon, the principal object of which was to fix the polling places for the Novembeiel In the country precincts theelog i sldat tho fol- lowing places: Florence preciet inthe city of Florne fon. will be Attheold schoor howse Union prednet-At Goorge T bouse JefPerson precinct—At P, Deldrichson’s ofice, Bennington SIKhorn precinct—At eity hall, 11k City. Vallyy precnct station; Waterloo building. Chicago procinet Milland prw lard station, MeAndlo precinet —At the MeAvdle school holse. Dowglas procinct district No., i, West Omaha. trict No, 46, Clontarf_pre on South Thirt st Omaha pre¢ house near Swift's At school houso at Valley preinet-At Masonic hall AtVan Alt's office. Atschool house at M Atthe school house in At theschool house in dis. net — At Hanson's reside 0 At house, tho boarding - b SPOIRTING ning Tournament Shoot, The coming toumament shoot to be given at the fair grounds Wednesday, Thurs day d Friday of nest weck prowmise to be a event for the cack shotsof the country, The shoot will be given undor the auspices of I". S, Parmalecand W, E. Nason. sting will eommence at 9: The sho ) cach day, andall purses will be divided 40, 5, 20 and 10 per cent The management an- “No handieaps: mo classification v busine L0uveruges ; everything K008 with the pur The shoot: following is the programme of the WEDNESDAT. it No.1, 10 single targets, , 1 single targets, ), entrance vent No. 10 >ts, entrane vent No, 4, 4 0 #3 ovent single tarzets and 3 pa No' b, {0single te ion B.—Ev live ~ birds, #3; event No. 2, 10 live birds, (850 added ), entrance 310 snt No. 3, 5 live bids, dutrance $5;cvent No. b, Slive birds, entranc TIURSDAY, at No. 1, 10 single targets, avent No. 2, 15 single targets, nee 23503 event n trance $2.50; event targets, entrance § _Section B.-event No. | live biris, entrar birds. ( addde 6 live birls, eytganco live birds, :-nu.m:{;{‘ LPREDAY, Section A.—EvitNo. 1, 10 single targets, entrance 32 ¢ut:N0. 2, 20 sinlo target enfranc ) 13 single targets, added), ent eventNo. 4, 9 singie s and '3 pairs, gtrsnce $3; event No. 5, nele targets, outrance $2.; Section B.—Event. No. 1, 8 live birds, entrance ovent No.? 15 live birds, 3100 added) entrance 315: event No. 3, 6 live birls, entrance 33;eyent No. 4, 4 pair live binls, entrance 8%, THE SIKED RING, Todays’ Tips. AT MORRIS PARK. First Race-Druiless, Joo Courtiey. Second Race—Dr, [ashrook, Woolcutter. Third Race—Park Ridge, Bowen. Fourth Race—Cuu Can, Pournauint. Fifth kaco-Ballylioo, itz James Sixth Race-Puanster, ., Mable Gleenn, AT LATONIA. First Race—Virgn 1L, Littl Milzet. Second Race—Saxonette, Pany Royal. Third Race—Manie Fonso, Neva C. Fourth Race—I eland, Pieiup. Fifth Race-Bobby Buach, Semper Fidele, Sixth Race-Mctiuigan's Eiry, Ed Leon- ard. Intrics for Today 's Races. AT MOREITS PARK. First rice, five-eighths of a mile—Danel, Jos Courtney, Druides=, Kitty Van. Second race, thre-quirters of a mile, Cold- stream handicap—Madstone, Elo, Kasson, X Parametta, Kuth, Dr. Hasbivook, Woodculter, Bermud; Third race, one-half mile—Rometta, Pes- sars B, Best Boy, Anarchist, Benjamin, Sim- rock, Park Ridge, ISarley ' Blossom, Void, Trinity, Eclipse, Flavilla, Biithe, Bowen, Captain Wagner, Correction, Rin fox, Fourthrace, miloand five cighths, Pell Bay handicsp—Tournanent, Sinilou Se ond, Banquet, PrinceTouso, Riley, Master- lode, Rosette, Admiral, Can Can. Fifth race, seven-cighths of a mile—Meri- den, Redfellow, Pontico, Kingstoek, Ncw or Never, Fitzjames, Yosemite, Hoodlim, Bally- hoo, Park Ridge e, sevencighths ofamile, selling , Taveston, Wilfred, Benedictine, slkton, Glenmound, Gunwad, Flemet, Flos- sie, Chesapeake, Arthur W.,' Panster, § Blie Seans, Wooderaft, Whitenose, Toren light, Mable Glenn, Foxmede, Gertie D, m AT LATONIA. first race, onehalf mile, sclling— Haven, Spider, Little Midget, Teresina, Aarpy, Flori R, Belle of Springtield, Edith 'L, Silver Light, Viegin Second race, one-half mile, selling—Bula B, Roscdell, Ora, Mattie, Allen, Sixouctte, Georgia Hunt, Famie S, Carrio A, Willow) Muud B, Penic Royal. Third yace, one mile and seventy yirds, sclling—Neva €, Eugen, Lamoine H, Dyer, Meckie H, Manmie Fons, Gray Cloud, Jubi® lee, Billy Pinkerton. Tourth race, one mile and twenty yards, selling —Valedictory, Destruction, Colonel Zeh Ward, Lady Blackburn, Aunt Kate, Pickup, Ireland, Tenlike, Nipper, Lord Tom Hinyar Fifth race, one_mite—Semper Filele, Ro- spouse, Roseland, Betty Seldon, Bobby Beach, Eogers. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, handi- cap-LeeS, El Leoward, Mabelle, Chines, Dundee, Another Prohibition Fie Nailed, Frestoyt, Neb., Oct. 1%—To the Editor of Tuk Ber: I desireto correctone of the pro- ibition agitators i Wstatlement made in his address delivered fn Reynolds, Neb, about. September 28, In' rofering to tho figure sentin by thovartais’ architects relating to thenumber of contemplated buildings which areneld taok n oy fliwe. Thla gontlenan said that the statistics furnished from my of- fice referred to the foyn of Superior, and that butone building was, proposed there, and that by asaloon may, “The facts arothat iy figuresdid not to Superior, but to various towns throv thesiate, n.-m..k‘\;,mw.-flr the un pleas- ant prominence in which | was placed at that time in Jefforson county, the merits of which casel propose to tastin the near fulur thisman, R. Foster $tone, who pirts naue in the middle, will call at my oftico in Fremont | will furnish hin some figures thit ) not dispute s and tho facts remain the that the arch iieet s of Nebraska, also the . mechanffs and laborers, wre waiting the opening of the money centres and (he further development of the building entepri ofer McDox A, Archited, Cot IR Ed Mitkor's Badd Fall. Ed Millor, the saloon-keeper, skipped and fellon thesidewalk yestorday aftoraoon in front of his plice of business at the corner of Douglas and Twelfth streets. ad received a very bad aut inthe baclk of bis head. A sur- geon was called and took three stitehes inthe scalp, and at alate hour list night Mr, Miller was getting along nicel v The cause of his unfortunate fall was prob- ably due to tho fact that ho is subject to diz- ziness, bordering upon cpilepsy, and he was takon with ono of those spells whea he fell ———— Two Tickets inthe Pifeh, After the regutar caucus in the Fifth ward wt Saturday night at Refiing's hall, on North Sixteenth stret. 8 number of the prominent voters who wer not pleased with the result held o speond canens and nomin- | wreongs ated another setof delogates to be voted for fantry and Cavalry Reghiments, discontinued no fewer than Afty compin infantry and twenty troops of caviiry, the Tie By companies were excoptionil oranintions. One was & Nevada trophy winner, and the Away b only colored company that ever gained that was felt covetedemblem. Another had a_ very re Did_the markable record of freedorm from desertions, wihich formed a high tribute to the chracter of the oficers and men and their suitability loldag to some « cavalry regimeuts, It is clear, that 1 and Kof the infantr howewver, and Loand Mot balances, perts todiscuss, and perhaps for congress to consider, I one respect infatry interests have in the snateas a proposed amendmentto the artillery bill. fhe Manderson biil isbased | thing, upon theassumption that there oughtto bea | are th uniform organization inall_three arms, and | that this iation should be that of twelve companies. The tactical advantages of malking & rgiment consistof three battal- ions with four companics in each have ag and azaln been urged by thehighest ties;and warnly supported by thesecretary of war in Sucessive anual repor Now comes the war department, to cut tho ground a little from under the Manderson bill in congress, Ttdoes not destiy the argiment for that bill, but it doesdiscredit the compar- ative importance litherto attribited to the twelve-company plan. The present eight- company orgunization for infantry might bo gard W 1 thori- tion_of Wil the men nothing? Yes, it changed. hoi tives forr one, rather betrays the logic of st years, Wenow have the spectableof eight, tin au companics, Tespectively, for the three arms, and the Washington authorities quite cheer- ful under that arrangement. Since it s through the Manderson bill that the infan try has been hoping for great gaius in promotion, the present blow to the argument, based on theprime importance of the twelve ompi- nies, is rathersevere However, when congress comes together again there will bsopportunity todiscuss the necds of all three arms. It cannot be denied that, while nochange in their relative inpar- tance has yetoccurred, aftora yer of tw when now forts and new guus have been suj- plied for coastdefense, the artillery will cer- tainly nced an increase, Whether this will borrowec Tepresen ho says: He adn coin xij n ionon the pending bill for increasing artillery. I'leanwhile the new plan of ¢ bution does secure an artillery increase, national ere many yetgives each troop, battery and coni pany equal exlisted maximumof sixty, except that | 1 will thelight batterics, now increased fromtwo to | supersir threo in each regient, have sixty-five men | the four each, flnancior T The Burdock Plant isone of the bestdiur. etics or kidney Tegulators in the vegetablo world, and the compound lenown as Burdock Biood Bitters is unsurpassed in alldiscases of thekidneys, liverand blood. - THE COUNIY CONVENTION. Eye Salv A Caft for ItTssued by the fEepublican Central Committee, Aconvention of the republican electors of He Douglas county is here called to meet at Washington hall, in the city of Omaba, on About October 14, 180, at? o'clock p. m. of said at 91:2 Nc day, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates forelection tothe following ofices, to wit One county attomey, one county commis sionor for the Third district, one county com missioner for the Fifth district, three state senators, nine representatives 1o the stato legislature, and for such other business as may properly come before said conven tion. rimaries for the election of delexates to ntion will be held October 13,1500, entrance aronsed r had. ad, he said con Mrs, dren % centsa precinets between the hours of 7 o' clock . m. and 90'clock p.m. of said day, Tho rep resentation insaid convention will beas fol- low K ht delegites from cach ward in Omaha, M. L. Roet Socretary. AMESEN Miss Agnes Herndon, who plays the dual roloof Jean Ingleside and Marie D Bois in “La Belle Marie,”” which opened ashort en- ent at the G last evening, is an | actiess of uncommon foree and magnotism, | ¢ Bom in the suiny south, o descendant of an | old southern family—th idons —st inherite >of mind and person which arethe distinguishing eharacteristics of that | peaple. Long before Miss Hemdon tempted famo Mosges 2. 0'Buikx Chairman, n 1 ha the grac betore the footlights sho had madea nane on the rostrum asan elocutinistof ability. But herenvirnments were too narrow and the favorite of Loulsville, Memphis aud Orleans sighed for wider fiold in which 0 test her dramatic powers, While on o visit to St Lous, @ friend call the lato Ben deo Bars attentin to Miss Hemdon and he gve the ambitious girl an opportunity, as ulian in “The Houeymoon," to show her dramatic instinet. Herdebut was | ful and since that time Miss Fleradon has | be=n one of theleading lights of the ste As Van Iugleside, the modest uc:uunl Not exactly, N ability there Th aze make mone; contralictsone of mediums of e: destroyed tod destroyed, exeent in the ¢ could be used forotlher prrposes than Gold and silver money then is actual value. bullion worth. 1t fully sibly atifle but there e tovers ¥ and he de! she has up! suffered, out with uncommon Leighton, and althoy Althou Wl for the increase of the |poverth artillery to seven rog ts, which passed | the prt. the house s easlly, was not acteduponby | M\h i< i the senate and must .lm Iy wait until | 8 e 1oit has the next session for tinal disposi & (10 |y Girmcs Lelgitor, bt sh artillery hasno rason to complain of what |to ory Iy i s bein done forit duingthe year, chservos | Weapms, Thoy should wound the New York ‘Times, In the “land K'? and | 20® bruise liloa bludgoon “L oand M orders, which have pricti v |4 TRUE '""“"“ 2 bit inely maiden, who falls in lovo with a villian, her work was artistie, butit isas the a ssumed French woman, bent n o reven ge, for tho that her talents brillinney, H shou are Like ¢ rapier 'Y SysTewm inthe m 0 need of law, ot congre on . wheuiee, found to be most conven and i In the forn nze ame as eve noney is AW, han ofthose dz Leaving did they not haye too mt s for mother of invention. i sty a el malkers of the different tribe and probably, pression, “pound of silve nally m of ¢ is no_commercial value natiral laws about money toda mmon consent and « Any the naturallaws with r an absurdity, w men see itor not, andit will n | maybomischief, ys ur ut tk twas t of therace there ulating medium. oviginato mone ditation or accident revealed and possiblo to more than one at tocachother. But the old relitions have | differnt times, thatsome artice which was becn brolken up and the new oues | valuable, portiblo and generally desired entered into i soldialy fashon. It | would make such a medium, and soour rade has been sigwested that the consoli- | ncestors began using eattle and slves dation violates the law which fies the | and then gold and silver articles and un- numberof companies in the infantry and | coined metal, whichwas weighed out on the the Bible ex Now 1o article the cavalry are retained in existonce o | whichhidno value would accepted then paper, and, in fact, oM absenton de- | iy exchange; hence the medium used was ne- ched serviee or prolnged lewe aro s tated to have an actual value. Ivdid d to these nominal organiations. eprosent value s it had value: it Wihether the statute which declares that "Phings had valuebecause of the uses every company of infantry shall containat | to which they could be putandbecause of the least fifty elistedmen is violatel by mak- [ consequentdemind for them. Goldand sil- ing fifty such companies contain nomenat | ver hd ligh value because of these, and all,is apointthatmay be left for the ex- | precins stnesalso. Gold and silver were for the medium ccame the general n we cll them perhaps been damagzed by the consolidation The value that they possessed be- Reducing thenumber of infantry companics r use as mouey, and which they now tociechtand of cavaley troops toten in_each soined, the vaiuo regiment injures the argument for the M o them of ' their sleness derson bill, which has beenthe hopeof the | qd de is thir intrisic infantry for many years, and is now pending | yaly from wtitity and de statute law which sther all work folly and Money is not purely & creu- ysanemandeny that the original o possessel valie? Did ie something for Davwinian theory, n brains for that} actual valuo that they ox- It ws forslaves, esand sheep, | ndoxen, catels, not for representa value, for 2 picture of a sheep, when 1. How cal tat SIf the mouey in this countey ;,no actnal wealth would be s ‘or min sonten 1en mone - yoar: ign not review ctire ndation is Secrtary Peoria Alliance, 1127 If you arosufloring wi eyes, or granuiated eyelids, you can be by using Dr.J. H. McLeai's Strengthening re. L Do, quite . Gotd w as ballion to for N an suy that money is mob wealth, but simpl of wealth! does he disparage money the foxin the fable who lost b to_havo all foxes tailless? Butthe writer gives hi ANy W ting 1 for. = 1 lands, the amounts shaky. Lt s give us something solid to build on and they ray build what they will. N - is_none, whole a explained on the hypothesis of a reserve | the animalitself had been kitled and eaten, skeleton third battalion; but suddenly re- but for the reality. Nobody fooled them with ducing the twelve companies of cavalry 1o | the subtleties of representativevalue, - Their ten, and thus exchanging the much praised | money had actial vilue. So money today organization already existing for the ceisurel | musthavesctual valie, either intrinsio or clear-headed man y a If clearheaded, because he is like stailand tried when were caso away se of metal which titis value to the extent of its But that is all the value that excepling pos- tis all that hard If anything has value then bullion has valie, and if coin has have to be made atthe expense of the other | bullion value then that kind of money ~docs twoarms congresshas not yet decide not represent wealth merely, but is wealth, its decision cannot be known until final The writer At thers is no inte itis true, adily, and will be not then beshi ppec The when new to but little tie H. Bracky 3 hweakor inflamed ured ANERVY BURGEATR. an with a Gun and Makes His Fiscape. midnizht lastnight a burelar ealled orth Twentysixth strect and was arranging the preliminaries necessary to his The gentleman of the house was by the noi Wiy 1ow's bottle. bt delegates from the city of South | A Texas M Omaha, five ddegates from each country pre Asphyx cinet, 5 ilion 4 Ihe places for holdingthe primary election P, B, Wilon 19 & will be s foliows : now in Omalia. By order of the county central committee, | ¥ oingg 10 the at t went out to investigate. endently taken hy su working away atthe shutters tleman opened the door and stepped out within a few fectof him. man of the house had no weap: 1, leveling it on the gentleman “Don’t you monkey with m ately walked bac oe - Swothing $ tcothing produces natural, quist sieop - a's Narrow Escape F stock Satarday nighthe came v wnd that s fairer th by means of o large quantity of Omala gas Hostopped al the Casey hotei, and on Sunday ise, for he he window, and he The burglar was was still when the gen- Unfortunately, the but the bur- rd into the fast as his feot in the cities of Omsha and Sonth. Omahy, il Tl tween the hours of 12 o'clock mom mud 7 | could furnish thelocomotion. o'clock p.m. of said day, andin the comtry e rup for chil TURNED ON THE GAS, om i man from Texas 1 day POWDER Absolutely Pure. ength A erenm of tartar buking powder, U. 8. 1igh s Goveiuuut Ree tolay, Thoy areas folows imy sionwas thoughtful and skillfal, B."M, Fulse T, Cathers, Josoph Red- | her suddon teansitions from jow to hatrel man M. Counsman, J. B. |boing wronght with a fine discriminating Bruner, G Holbrook, E. Benedict senso Followving the : Harey | And thegowns she woars durlng th five Counsman, Goorge H, Fess, g IKing, | actsare mrvds of boauty, Certainly thoy | M F. Sears, Dennis Keteher, Chris Hanson, | arc not oxcelled by thoseof any artist on tho Peter Broply, Join Kni - kuis BN company supporting the star 15 gon. TUE THREE ARMS, ¥ zood, Mr. Ialph Bell playing the bl horo Earl Leigiton with quet, dignity and by My Be I fro . | foree " Mr. Enmet! King is entrusted with Artiliery May Be Bullt Up from Ine | fore, A Eintet Koo ‘e entnusted with to rant, ss gives an intolligont rondering of rlo Kennely desoryes great proise sympathetic part Llearn how A woman's ; A Qecent Articled s Alliance e artillery was not towhed Wiile the in- Vienad 1% & Lo ',.','“,,‘\,r'.“"'r",‘ b funtry regiments were reduced o eight Prorta, Nab, Ot 12.—[To the Bdiler of minned companes cich and the cavaly " p pe m Alate issueof the Alliance pro- to ten each, the avtillery remainel with | to ofer to the farmers “a trae mone: twelve batteries, before; and this, 1o, e ¥E Holiae ot th ameasure penting incongress to add b by ekl wi I @ incons ; primiey pinelples two regiments tothat arm. Now that this 4 andr 0 pakly o cxvitlon oF KW, consolilation of tho fnfantry and cavilry s | poe i o PEIE E BEEOL B from been arranged, at General Senofield’s recon P ¢ pi ettt o W | nd depends upon tio Lozl tender function mendation, Secretary Proctor hes nercased | which is givento itby law. tho enlisted maxinun of the artilery to | 9. Monay is not wealth, butis simply o vop- 3,015, givingeachof ity regiments 75 inen, | rosentative of wealth 4 Whilé an infintry reginent is o have bit 3. The Rtswtini 4 605, Since this large erease conld oly bo sl LR L efficted by the transforof men from the in- 1y the first two principlos and would fantry or cavalry or tho assignment ofan un- | qualify the third. )u‘-l dentod proportion of ruits tothe ar- What is thoe origin of money? What is tillery, it has become obvious that one pir- Y60 R Fipnd A pose of the cnsolidations in valiyanl 1t aiele " ML L infantry was to bulld up theartillery ab thelr | 8sSisting of excianges, or & go-betwoen or expen se, medium whichis exc able for services, It must bo sald that the dishanded com- | commoditics orother values. Moneyis ealled paies, both officers and men, have con- | py political economists almost orally an formedto the new systemn in 4 eroditabl litvenilon o Ahoa of T spirit, even whereit “was lavd to break up gl A o ollassociations, Several of the discontinued | does not invent things; “‘necessity is the The importance of purifying tho blood can not bo everestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a goodmedicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich tho blood, and lood’s Sarsaparilla is wor. ay your confilence, It {s peeuliar in that it strengthens andbuildsup the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, whils it eradicates disease. Givelt atrial. THood's Sarsaparillais sold by all druggists, Pregared by C. 1 Hood & €0, Lowell, Mask 100 Doscs One Dollar about 10 0'cl most Ik he was found in his dead from asphyxiation. Physicians we fod, and a fror tay of hard work W ilson rostored 1o ¢ sclousness, Ho claims todo with the gas jets, lighted with electricity that when Mr. Wilson tirned off the el light inhis rom e _accidentally tur stopeoek in the @ room to il with gas. - room al wa the room v tucky weekly paper, says i w New York Sun, and the editor had just editor, printer, nd mail b came in to s compositor, pressmar “What's he 'un want?” “Pershute, T reckon, “Go'n tell he ' to wait till next we I"'m too busy,” Brill put Kurnell wouldn't rushed,” The boy came back a moment later 1o ¥y “He 'un can’t wait,” Vhy? ays he cum in ter shute, an’ has got is no gentleman, or | in when he knows I rentleman, no gentleman I ina fow minits, stean Isat theve in reports of pistols, and I Looked out of the 'l pelulantly remarked: “Andnow thar'll he quest, and Tl hev to loseat Teast half da If the kurnel wantedto pop at me, why couldn’t he un hev waited till som trap printer cum along to ease meofl u Ho is no gentleman—no gentles man, coroner’s in- “Tho infant reason grows apace and calis for ono morcapplicationof that good friend, Sal- vation Oll, wlich nover disappoints but al- ways kills pain, Ttis neither pleasant nor rofitable to hear people constantly coushing when they eoula be easily cured by s 2 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup The Death Roll. Bivroore, Md, Od. 1%—Iev. Selefller, the oldest member of the IR torist order in the United States, died today, Fuailure. The Bmpire A Big Georg Micoy, Ga., Oct, 12 company, the largest 1of the Geargia, has failed. Liabilities, 300,00, - - 1002, teenth ana Farnam streots iy thenew Rock [slund ti o offien, Ticks ot to all points cast at lowost ratos. - BREVATIE Nash & Boyd lhave swom against Mauning Barker, charging bim with stoaling o horse and bugiy worth 540, Mrs. S, Kat in a delightful manner anurbor of lady friends at a Ken sington party on ‘Thursday at the family resid enceon Douggls strect., THE SKIN! Isan impostant factor in keeping lumber in the good healths if it does not way intended by nature, its functions oiga and the other aro performed by the Kidne result s a D Swift’s Specific and the Lungs; kdown of generalhealths is the remedy of nature to stimulite ar action. It never the skin to pre fails in this, and always accomplishes tho purpose. send for our treatise on the Blood and Skin Discas Swipr SpEaric Co., Atlanta, We Offer for Sale. Fourthousand tons chole Balad Hay. P, O . cars, Strange's Siding. Luton or Homick | st on 0. M. &8t 1R 0t o L0 s } purchaser; prices resulated by thy market | | i i “STRANGE BROS., SLOUX CITY, TOWA JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. , GOLD MEDAL, 113 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS .:I'O WEAK MEN e From Lho eifescts of youth 2ol serom, ear decay, waaling weaknes, lost lianhood, ele. Twill pendt & valiol i (sealed ) containiig 2ull arsicilars for hone cure, FREK of chare D e Al me hot st he vad 1y e B man who | rrons and debilitated, Adds Frof, K., FOW LEE,Eoolus,Conm to havo had nothing The supposition is trio 1 the fixture and permitied tho Stopping the I'ress, [was stting in tho office of a Ken- tor in thy furnished proof of the fact that ho Was | . whena shock-headed lad Ir, Laggors, ho 'uns’s waitin® dows thar! fur y SWhHo's s-waitin’®” SKumel Brill, When the boy had _gone the editor tumed to me with: “You kin see fur yourself what's a-holdin® me down, That V' he will shute,” “Dod rot sech a man! Ireckon Tl hev to go down. Didn’t like my leader lust and wantsoter shute. He ’un’s the oflee und heard the windowandsaw & crowd, and ten min tor the editor came in with his ear split by a bullet, and somewhat Albert ey He was cighty-one years oldand’ has been'a priest of the order fifty-six yeurs. Thomas P. Gill Arrives. New Youk, Oct. 12.—Thomas P .Gill, M P., wrived on the Alaska today from Liver pool. It is understood that ho came here th arvange for the reception of Dillon any O’ Brien, s 2 kind iu a complaint oy