Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1890, Page 2

‘'THE OMAHA DAILY BET: TUESDAY OCTOBER 14 days show that he was passed in Kearney at vand was expected to return shoo factory and possibly One party stated that he ing 30,000 for Mo which tidy sum he has not yet remitted One of the real estate men who became guite wwoll sequainted with Morton his an explana- l..m--vu.nu.nm, seculiardealings in Omaha. Sio'says that Motton omo Bosion Teal estato men who picked Omatia ns & town likely to xperience a boo wnd lid a plan for sccuring possession under options anu most desirable business sites in the city. When the booin siould come the option holders would sell to hona fide in- yestors at & big margin d thus realize handsomely on a small investment glan was working well when tho proprictors recd aud dropped it Morton was left enr strarded and fad to resort to peculiar iethods to cnable him to get out of the city. - - BASE BALL. shortly othe s had succeed was associated with American Association, AT BALTIMORE Baltimore .. . ol Rochester 5 L0 0 Hits Baltimore , Rochester 1. Errors Baltimore 1, Rochester 0. Game called at endof fitth’ inning on account of darkness. Battories -McMahon and Robiuson; Miller und McKeogh, Umpire—Curry. 008 0—4 00 0-0 AT LOUISVILLE, No game—rain, AT COLUMBU! Columbus 3 1 Toledo 0 0 Hits % Toledo 5, Frrors—Co- Yumbus 0, Toledo 6, Game called at_end of fifth inning on account of darknc Batter- ies—Chamberlain and O'Connor; Healy and Welch. Umpite—Duke. 008 0—-6 000 0—-0 in THE SPEED RING. Lexington Races, Lexmxarox, Ky., Oct At the opening @ay of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breea- ers' association the track was good. Sum- mary : Ashl Dorfm fourth. Time $ Kentucky stakes, three mile heats, best two _in th Dr. Sparks second, McGregor Best time—2:10 220 class, §1,500- Bonnie Wilnore sccon Jie W fourth, Best time Blue grass stake Angtlents won, Mattlo H socond, New York entral third, Barly Bird fourth. Best time e finished tomorrow.) Queen melight third, Bess won, Tom Hook -olds, 81 Valissa won, Wilkes third Senator Conkling won, Horizou third, Nel Morris Park Rac Moritts Pank, N. Y., Oct. 1 today's races : fivo-cighths of A mile mstone second, Druidess 5. Summary of Kitty V 0 won, third, Time ldstream handicap, three-fourths of a mile 0 won, Dr. Hasbrouck second, Woodcuttor thivd. Time—1 :41 Half mile—Flavilia won, Corr : » and Captain Wag heat for third, Time—40, 1ham Bay handicap, three-year.olds, mile > furlongs —Riley won, Can Cun sec- ond, Tournament third.” Time ven furlongs— Yosemite won, second, Bullyhoo third, Timo—1:2, Seven furfongs—Mabel Glenn won, Ch peake second, Bradford third. Time—1:; Cincinnati iteces. Cixersyar, O., Oct. 13.—Summary of to- Aay's races Two-year-old fillie Spider ~second, Time Two-year-old fillies, Royal won, Mattie third. Time-51. , half_mile—Paoli won, Belle of Springfield third! half mile—Penny len second, Fuunie 5 Threc-year-olds and upward, mile and twenty yards—Ireland won, Aunt Kate sec- ond, Laiy Blackburn third.’ Tine 1:48. Tiwo-year-olds and_upwards, one mile — Semper Fidele won, Roseland second, Bettie Seldon third. Time—1 six furlongs—Dundeo won, Mabelle second, Chimes third, Time: A Nebraska Man's Parchase, Oct. 13.—At the Wood- ¢ o number of buyers were present, and the bidding was spirited. Thirty-eight head were sold for §7,8%, an averageof $22. Fontaine, by Mambrino Dudley, was sold to A. M. I xior, Neb., for $1,540. Todays’ Tips. AT MOKRIS PARK. Guildean, Mr. Sass. Lady Ieel, Ballyhoo, Third race—Roilly, Bermuda. Fourth raco—Princess Bowling, Sluggard. Fifth Russell, Sixth race—Lord Dalmeny, Lakeview, First race AT LATONIA. aco—Great Scott, Anna Race, ond race—John Morvis, Hya, Third race—Prince Fortunatus, Rogers. Fourth raco—Blarney Stone, ' jr., Bobby Beach. Fitth raco—Colonel Wheatley, Grandpa. Bixth race—Bob L, Roscland.’ Eutries for Toduy's Races. AT NORRIS PARK First race, three<uarters of a mile, selling —Belle of Orange, Kitty T, Lizzie, Outery Evangeline, War Duke w, It Bass, Two Lips, Woodcutter, Zevlob o Second race, sevon-cighthsof a mile—M den, Lad, el, Gertie D, Ball Druidess. 3 Third r Common S 100, e, three-quarters of a milo nse, Bermuda, Micheal, v mile and oue-sixteent Auita handicap —Woodcraft, Gloami 1saac Lewis, Chesapealk, Princ J B, Rely. elling ) Madstone, Cousin Jeems, Al F one mile, Champagne stakes — bulauce, Esperanzi. Ruth, Lord D 1, Village M tur\l Hypoerite, Ber ine, My ues, Talla Blackburn, Hoodlum, Trinit, Forerunner er, Pireworks, Russell, Am: Sixth'| race, fi ghths of a mile Vandalia, Lakeview, Mi Vivid, Bessic KK, Go Luck; Carrié C, Brunette, Fustic, Daniel, Heme AT LATONIA, First race, oue ile, selling—Aliska, King. like, Hurvy Weldon, John McCullough, Polemus, Great Scott, Anna 0, Socond race. one aud one-sixtecuth milos - Pritchett, Remini, Mechie H, Adr- Brady, Hydy, Lida L, Johiu Mor- ¥is, Royal ( ace, one mile and soventy yards, ~Adrieune, Miss L.eon, Goodbye, s, Penn, Marchina, ortunatus. atoma prize—Mora, s, Rosemont, W. G. Morris, Milldale, Silver Lake, Bobby Beach, Blarney: stone, i, Verge 1'Or, Outlook. Fifih race, five-cighthis of o mi Eli Kendige, Coronel, Borealis, Corinne Ke ney, Mamie R, Grandpa, Colonel Wheatley, Foro, Lenor, Sixth race, five-cighths of a mile—Anne Elizabeth, Miss Hankins, Tom Mackin, ' Yalo 91" Rudolph, Vallers, 'Bob L, Roseland, Chimes. Harpy, e Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions WASIINGTON, Oct. 13.—([Special Telewram 10 Tk Brr,|—Pensions were grauted todiy to the following Nebraskans: Original John . Chubbeck, Increase®-Thomp- son Barnhart, Edgar. Towa: Original—Thoodore Jenning, banon; Thomas Edwards, Belmond. creaso- William R. Hiserodt, Tsaac Dobinson, Fort Do naugh, soldiers’ home, Marsha Robert 3L Belfield, Vintou; William Beatty, Sigour- by : James Rheem, Bellevue; Myron Whit- comb, Cherokee; Edward Batty, Colfax. South Dakota: Original —Georgo F. Kraft, Elkton. Increaso— Robert Z. Beanett, Boresford; Martin Austin, Bridgewater, - Convention of Laundrymen, Pertssuna, Pa, Oct, 18.—The annual con- voution of the Laundrymen's National assocl- ation met hiere today with soventy-five mem- bers present from ull parts of the country In his uunual wddress President Doremus o Chicago denounced the Chinese and adyised 10 ‘al organizntions to starve them out by in- ducing landlords not to leaso rooms to them, und, where Chinamen are located, 1o start op- position establishuents and tako their trado. Le- In Robertson; Good- MEETING OF THE PRESIDENTS Muoh Importance Ascribed to the Results in Chicago Today. THE NEED OF A STRONGER ORGANIZATION Statement of Eastbound Tonnage, with the Panhandle Leading - Bid- ding for the Harvey Branch Wabash, Cmeaco, Oct. 18— Special Telegram to TueBee,]—A large degree of importance is given to tomorrow’s meeting of the presidents of lines in the Interstate Commerce railway association. 1t is practweally cortain thatno scheme of reorganization has been formu- lated. Chairman Walker's recent article on reorganizition under the proposed agroement of the westorn associatod railways has recolved much favorable comment, however, and with that as a basis it may be decided to issuea call to all western rail- roads. Thereis nota high oficial of a west- ern road fn Chicago, but favors the formation of astrong association. A dozen of them so expressed themselves todsy. Said President Cable of the Rock Island: *“There is urgent need of a strong association. The Rock Island has been aconsistent friend of the present association, and 1 hope that means will be found either to strengthen it or re- place it with astrong one. 1 do_not know that any plan will be suggested tomorrow, but I think that a possible one wonld find many friends.” The 1*anh Ciircaco, Oct. in the Lend. al Telogram to Tur Be first time in its history the Panhandie road leads the Ch bound lines ina week's statement of tonuage. “The worst of it is,” commenteda freight ofticial of a Vander we know, thetraffic was all taken at tavift rates. Usually we can prove that a weak line with an excess of tonnage is culting but mot so in this case. The Fort he had some trouble on its line and a4 out the Panhaudle; it's all in the Pemsylvania family, you know.” The total tonnage ~lust weels 71,0 tous, aguinst 71,82 the previous woek and 30,46 the corresponding week of 1839, Of anhandle carried 14,107 tons, the Take Shore coming second with’ 11,363 tons, Of the grain and provision tonnagothe Grand took 2 per_cent, Nickle Plate 18, ntral 15, Lake Shore 13, Bt Panhandle 10 and the Baltinore opinion is unammous ong lines that somethin s and mu anong the must bo done to ain them, From beef war, six stbound lines have boen asioned by reduced rates 0 week. Tt is now estimated rates will add at least #30,000 a week to this amount. The matter his already been discussed by the trunk line presidents and comes up this week belore the Central treaffic assoctation. Definite action will be taken then or at the Noyenber me when_like competition will have ceased. month: dividing g of over $100, that ent nearly Bidding for the Cricaco, Oct. Ber.]—The Journal The Santa e is anuncommon ap- petite for purchasing railroads. The report was cirenlated today that it is now negoliat- ing for that part of the Wabash extending from Des Moines to Hawvey, lowa. Tho Des Moines extension is completed from Fort Madisonto Birmingham, Towa, connecting with the Chicago line of the SantaFe at the former place, and it was the origmal inten- tion to build direct to Des Moines, the right of way being secured for that purpose. Theé Wabash branch has not paid the com- Xln\lmn'fm some reason or other. It 1ds in Towa and if the Tet contral 16, will be mado 4 lhn according to the report, the nnl, the only 10ad that wants the branch, The Chicago & Northwest- ) the fleid and is also negotiating for The price asked is £7,000,000, butit isnot known which of the two com’ panies will be suceessful in gaining control. - BOARD OF TRADE. Harvey Branch. nocial Telegram THIES The World's Fair and cussed i ht. There was a slin attendan at the meet- ing of the board of trade last night, and Colonel Champion 8. Chase delivered an in- teresting lecture upon the subject of non- attendance of members, President Martm called the meeting to order and then turned the gavel over to J. Gibson, The following resolutions were presented and unanimously adopted : Wherens, The world's fair tobe held at Chi- eago in 103 will be the greatost expositionever known upon the face of (1 thi and Whereis, Other states oving atter of a liberal the Mint Dis- in the 0 1i0st stupendous sealo, tial that Nebraska shall staad sec- ond to none inthe grand dsplay to which all mations ive invited to witnessund participute; therefore, 1 appropriution b sreation of a have ¢hirge of tho bf Nebraska muy be the great exposi- That we helieve this appropria- @ bo made and the commission the earliest possible mome ew,we respeetfully ur T Ul 0o nake sue ndations to t) 115 coming sesston as ho wo invite the eamest o of ‘tho ther commierelul wnd agricultaral bodies of Nebraski. Resolved, That the secrotary Is directed to it eopy of thew proccedings to tho the dafly” press and take any asures this important subject created at With Lhis in the govern tr 'v Nason stated that he wanted to about the chair factory that is in oper- at Bedford Pluce. This institution, when it located in the city, gave it out that it would employ 200 boys mid girls, but ouly sixty ar employed, the proprictors giv- ¢ as 4 reasos that it is im possible to employ wnore help, as wages are so high. Several members spoke upon the subject, and it was the general opinion thatif the chair factory people would pay higher wages they would bave no trouble in getting all the help they wanted. C. O. Lobeck stated that the 225 mem- bers of the board had ~ but it tlo interest in the development of the il “Look at it touight!” said he here is the subject of the mint, the mar- kot house, the warehouse bill, the tin in- dustry and balf a dozen other importaunt “measires to consider and there are only a few of us here. When we have an election of of- ficers the hall is packed, but when we have matters of importance to consider, it s im- ;‘nu‘xhlu to get mwore thana guorum to at- end.” “Letus move in this direction,” said Mr. Gibson, *and then we can take te credit to ourselves.” The sub, f the mint was brought up and the following resolution introduced by Mr, Lobeck: Resolved, That the board of trade doespe- glally approve of Congrossuan Connell's bill in rezard tothe locating of a wint at Omaha, The resolution was adopted. A numberof lotters wore read ‘from brok. ers who stated that they had some factories on their hands and that they could locate them in Omaha if a suficient bonus would be offered by tho people. Mr. llor said he was opposed to dealing with brokers, If weare to have more fac- tories here,” said he, *the way is todeal with owners, and not with brokers." A rapid transit company bad writtena lot ter to the seoretary. This letter convegs the information that according to the new plau cars can bespeeded upto 145 miles per hour. Mr. ller thought it was an advertising dodge for the purpose of getting an endorse- ment from the Omaha board of trade. He advised that the thing be letalone, This suggestion wus adopted, How o getoutan attendance at the thly meeting was discussod, Mr, Gibson was in favor of giving free lectures, He thought by doing this more of the membera could terested in the taken, however, meetings. No action was “The Club. “The Club™ held its first season at Lininger's hall last night, Fifty members were presmt. Consierable time was consumed fn the discussion of proposed changes in the wnsiitution and rals of the club The question of refrshments in meoting of the dispensing with the = future was generally considered, and it was de- termined to devote the time heretofore given to luncheon to social intercourse, — The ques tionof changlng the time of the organiza- tion's meeting was indefinitely postponed, Al the next session of the cub, 1o be neld two weeks hence, the topie to be considered be “High Tarifl vs. Free Trade.” — Army Orders, Leave of absence for one month, to take ef- fecton orabout November 5, 1590, ha grantea First Lieutenant Walter L, ¥ adjutant, Nintheavalry, Fort Robinson, mission to apply through hea dquar- fon of the Missouri for.an extens of two months, Tn accordand eral orders th the provisions of gen- 0,80, current series, headquar- tersof the army, the commandiniz officer at Fort Siduey, Neb., will grait_a furlongh from Novernber 11, 1800, until February 10, 1801, to Private William G, Crismond, com= pany A, Twenty-first infantry. Upon his owi application Private Crismond will b discharged theservice on the date of the ex- piration of tho furlough granted him, the company communder to take action with re- garl to the disclarge certificate and final statements, as provided in paragraphs 3 and 4 of the general orders referred to above, THE COUNTY CONVENTION, A Call for TtIssued by the iZepubtican Central Committee. Aconvention of the republican electors of Douglas county is hereby cilled to meet at Washington hall, in the city of Omaha, on October 14, 180, at? o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purposeof placing in nomination candidates for clection tothe following oftices, to wil i One county attorney, one county commis- sioner for the Third dis trict, one county com- missioner for the Fifth district, three state senators, nine representatives to the state legislature, and for such other business as may properly eome before said convention, Primaries for the clection of delogates to said convention will be held October 13, 1800, in the cities of Omalia and South Omaha, be- twoen the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 7 o'clock p.m. of said day, and in the country precinets between the hours of 7 o'clock p. m. and 9o'clock p.m. of said day. Therep- resentation insaid convention will be as fol- lows: Eight delegates from cach ward in Omaha, cight delegates from the city of South Oumaha, five delegates from cach country pre- einct. By order of the county ¢ M. L. Roenzx, Moss tral committee. P. OB Chairman. Prospective Candidates, The republican county convention will be held in Washington hall this afternoon at 20'clock toselect three candidates for the state senate, nine for the lower house, a county attorney, two county commissiones one for cach of the Third and Fifth distr anda republican comnty central committeo. Alively interest is being manifested in the ticket to be named, although it does not ap- proich the wild seranble for nomination bonors that marked the democratic conven- tion on Sa urday. for tho scnate the names of Dr. §. D, Clark Woolman and e, W. I Bechel, George' M. O'Brien have been _mentioned Iy and the candidates will probably od from this list, Thereis nolack of materfal for the house of reprosentalives. Among tho aspirants are Jumes H. Ryner. G. S. Benawa, R D. Duncan, John ‘I Dillon, John H. Bufler, Judge Lytle, R. S, Eevin, Chris Specht, Morris Morrison and a host of others. For county commissioner of the Third dis- trict William Turner wants a chance to beat Timme againand the chances are that he will be given an opportunity to do it. In the Fifth commissioner’s district there is a practically unanimous sentiment in favor of ex-Sheriff Cobum asa candidate against p . C. Wharton and R. A. L. Dick are after the nomination for county attormey with chances ubout evenly divid: Sixth Ward Colored Republicans. The Sixthwara colored republican club will hold an important meeting at 1405 North Twenty-fourth street, tonight at 8:30 o’clock. First Ward Democrats, Wednesday evening next the democrats of the First ward will meet at Tenth and Bancroft streets to reorganize the South Side democratic club for the ISSULLS OF THE C.\\IPAI(-\' “They Will be Discussed by Messrs, W. J.Counelland W. J. Bryant. The debate between Hon.J. W, Connell, republican candidate for congress inthe First district in this state, and Hon, W. J. Bryant, his democratic opponent, commenced yester- day in Lincoln. It willbe followedin Omaha on Wednesday, next, and then by a series of discussions as follows : hoo, Thursday, October16; Papillion, October 17: Weeping Water, October 18; TPecumseh, Octover 205 Beatrice, October 21 ; Pawnee City, October 22; Salem, October Auburn, Octobe: racuse, October 2. At the discussion in this city Mr. Comell will deliver the opening and closing addresses, In the succeeding debates the speakers will alternate in the opening and closing remarks. The devaters will be limited to one and one-quar- terhours speaking in each debate, the party openingeach discussion to have fifty minutes, with twenty minutes fora close. The discussions will be presided over in each town by u representative of the republi- can and democratic congressional committees respectiyely, which in Omaha will put in the chairs Messrs. Fred Gray and Frank Mor the former representing the repuablic aud the latter the democratic congressional commitice. po I s ELEVEN LIVES LOST, Terrible Result of a Fire in London Yesterday Afternoon, Loxnpox, Oct. 13.—[Special Cablegram to Tar Ber]—A four story building ocoupied by Rowley & Brock, government contractors for military head gear, burned this afternoon, Six parsons were burned to death and thirteen seriously’ injured. The premises occupied a frontage of thirty fect on Middle stroet and the same frontage on Cloth Fair and extendea thence 1ifty feet 1o Newburry street where was situated tho entrance used by the people who worked in the bullding, The fire broke outat 1 o'clock in the workshops on the upper floor. There were thirty persous in the building. Two minutes after the fire was discovered the whole building was a mass of flames. The spread of the fire was so rapid that the work- 1ng peopla found every avenue of oscape ex cept the windows cut off. Through these ne of the temployes jumped to the ground, e women employel by the firm were Killed by jumping from windows. When those in the buiding found their escape by the staivways cut off there was o scene of wild confusion. Several of the more cool-headed occupants of the upper woms procured pieces of sheeting, which they tied togetherand then making one end fasi in the tooms, they throw their inpro- vised rope out of the window and by this means descended. Iu some itSstances, how- ever, through iusuficient strength, tho sheetivg parted and those who were sceking twescape from the flames were preeipitated % the ground and badly injured. e Two Workmen Killed. Cnicaco, Oct. 18.—Two workmen were killed this morning by the fallingof o wall atthe rulns of the Chicago steel company's works, recently burned, oSl Call at the ofice of D.J. Hutchinson & Co. and take a ride to Wilson Terrace and get prices, terms, ete, HE MISSED IS FOOTING. | The Tenth Sttept Viaduet the Scene of a Teriblo Accident. AN INSTANTLY EMPLOYE KILLED. Adam Dehming’s Skull Crushed bya Fall of Thirty ¥eet—An Fast OmahaMitkman Commits Suloide. The new Tenth strect visduct has been the scenc of a number of accidents since its con- struction began six weeks ago, but the most | frightful and serious of them all occurred | abaut 5 5 o'clock last. evening. Adam (. Dehining, a young man liviog with his father at 2513 Pacific street, holding the position of heater orfireman for one of the small hand fumaces that the bolting brigade uses, was walking along agirder witha bucket of coal which hohad the mo- ment before carried up the ladder. In some mauner ho missed hig foating and foll to the ground, adistance of about thirty feet. He struck on his head and shoulders, and was ii- stantly killod. His skull was crushed ing the brair “I'ie unfortunate man fell upon ono of the huge girders thit lay upon the ground, thus making the deadly work of the fall more terrible. The workmen pic ked himinto Bell's dr: hope of bringing b The remains w , where the inquest at 10 o' clock. Dehning wasa young man, being but e teen years old, buthe had workeda good deal upon high buildings and wasaccustomed to dangerous places of that kind, Ho was sober and industrios, him up and carried but. there was 1o vital spark of lifo ed to Heaffy & will bo held SHOT THROUGH THE HEART. Suicide of Dionis Buchl, Omaha Mitkman, Aninquest will be beld this morning to in- quire into the suicidoof Dionis Buchliwhose remains are lying at Burket’s undertaking rooms. The deceased wasa milkman, living on a little tract nearly seven miles from the cen- ter of the city, and about amilenorth of the white lead works in East Omaha The first that was known of his death was about 5 o'clock last evening, whon one of his neighbors visited his place and was horrified to find Buchlis dead body lying cold and stiff on the bed and an Ame bulldog ro. volyer, 3S-caliber, beside bim, whero it had evidently dropped from bis hand when the fatal shot was fired. His cothing was saturated with blood which had flowed from abullet hole just below the b It wis obviouslya ¢ase of suicide, and the deed_had apparently been committed some time Sun- day night. he deceased had lid down upon the bel, cod the muzle of the rovolverclose heartand pulled the trigger. His clothes and the skin underneath wore powder bumed. Death had been instantancous, as the bullet pierced his he The deceased wasa bwchelor He kept eichtcows, from living by peddling s was about thirty-ive a brotherdi-lai of C t Sixteenth and Pie once notified of the tr offuir, and wus upon thescene before the coroner and under- Ho took charge of the deid but could give no information that would offer any sotution for the Buchli was an itdustrious, hard man, and was not addicied to di Heseemed to be geiting along e and none of hisneighbors had any ides ot his suicidal intentions. Itis possible that the inquest will develop something that will explain the tragedy. The Tipperary Trials. Dunrrs, Oct. 13.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Ber|—Tho case of the Crown against Messrs. Dilton and 0'Brien and ten other de- fendants was resumed before Magistrates Irwin and Shamon at Tipperary today. John E. Omaloney, oe of the defend- ants, whose absenco from court because of sickness, who has been the cause of several tilts between counselandof several agjourn* ments of court, was not ableto be present today and medical evidence was subnitted to the courtshowing that it would be impossible for him to attend the trial for some days. It was alsoshown that his condition was such thatoven when he was ablo to appear in court he would be subject toa recurrence of his sickness through theexcitement that would beentatled upin bim by the proceedings. Crown Prosecutor Ronan clostly questioncd the doctor who gave this tos the nature of O'Mhoney’s Dillon of ‘the counsel for the defe tested against Ronan’s questions, w characterized as horrible, D of the accused, denounced as bark manner in which _the crown was_conaucting the prosecution. Ronan asked thatadjourn- ment bo taken untl tomorrow, when the crown would suggesta course that would en- ablothe conrt to proceed with the trial in spite of the absence of O'Mahoney. Dillon objeeted to thoshortness of the adjourniment and he was supported in his argument by his fellow-comnsel, Mr. J. E Redmond. Not- withstanding 'the_objectims raised by the defense, the _beneh acceeded to RRonan's re quest and the court adjourned until tomor- row, an East and lived which he milk in the city, s of ge, and the drigist The latter was at s S National Oapital Notes, Wasmivaroy, Oct, 13.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bek.]—Assistant S ry Chandler today reversed the decisin of the commis- sioner of the general land office in rejecting the final proof of Felica B. Keeler on her commuted homestead entry for land in sec- tion 14, mnge 7 west, townshp 111 north, Huron, 8, D., land district. The entry will be allowed £0 pass 10 patent. Senator Padiock, acconpanied by Comuis- siouer Groff of the general land office, will leave in @ fow days for Ashevilly, N.C., where they will spend a fow days. Miss Kate C. Davis of Nebraska has been appointed a copyist in the palent office at 0 he Teport, published on Saturday and yos- terday by cextain democratic newspipers to the effect that a selieme has been working to alter the census returns s as to increase the reports of population in_certain districts and states, and give the republicans advaatage in the congressional rapportionment is proven false in its entirety, Lt was hoped to make some capital out of It for the demoeratic cam- paign, but unforturately for its originators it was easily refuted. ————— The Sochlist Congress. 5 Y cial Cablogr Tur Bee)—Ab Lodiy’ congress Herr ‘Siager made an address in which he pointed oyt that the attendance at the congress of defegates from P Londo Copenhagen, Gehova, Warsaw, Vier Hague and Stockholm carried out the p tion of Karl Matx to the offect that prole rians of all courtrils would eventually unite to fulfill the missfons of socialism and the liberation of sufforing humunity. Let with the object of the an, Austrian, § , ltalian, French and English sociilist secieties for the promotion of workien's odu- cation. An address from the laliau socialists was alsoread, The congress decidad to eleven membars to vote who lad 1o for mandateas delegates. This was done in ac cordance with the special desire of the dele gates in question. congress we Reign Tur Hagur, Oct, “T'he physicians at- tonding the king of Holland bad a consulta- tion today with two of the cabinet ministers, when it was deeided that the condition of the king rendered him unfit t reign. - A Kansas State Senavor Swcides, Arcuisox, Kan, Oct 13.—[Special Tele- grnm o Tix Ber)—E E. Swewengen, & punker of Concordia and state senstor from Cloud and Republic counties, committed sul cile this morniug by shooting himself | committed through the heagt, Canso, financial troubles Swearnngen was dectel two yoars ago, 1s & topublic nd would have voted for the re< cloction of ‘Senator Ingalls. The distriot is now indoubtas the farmers' aliance is very strong in that locality - OWA NEWS, Took a Dose of Strychaine. Mawnariows, Ia, Oct. 13 Telegram o Tuk Bex)—Jan tenant on a farm two miles suicido last night by Miuer sold a load of potatoes at Grinnell, and on veturning his wife braided him for not. getting & botter pric He flew intoan ungovernable rage bottle con tai Miuner, stryehnine wards, 20 Court Decisions. In, Oct. 13— [Special Tele Tho following o filed todny Supr Des Moises, gram to Tue court dec Davil Brdley & Co,appellants, vs August al, defondants, J. H. Allison ot al, Bisehol et Etervonor; Cherokeo district; af Conrad Liob, jr, appellant, vs Conrad Licb, Des Moines distriet; afirmed o ve A L ns et al state, appellant, vs Casper Millor dericke A, Ungers "Johnson distriet; erso James Callanan and 1. C. Sayery nts, vs Arah Merrill and John P, L sith district; affi rmed tato vs Cornelins O'Br Mitehell district; affirmed. The W. €, 1. U. Convention, Drs Mones, Ia., Oct. 13—[Sncial Telegram to Tuk Bee.]-The exentive committee of the state Women's Christian Tel insession today. Thero w altend- e und much important business was trans- ted relative to closing up the businees of the past rand making necessary arrange- ments for the convention tomorroy Itis ex- peeted that fully five hundred delegates will attend the convention. ABrakeman Kille MARHALLTOWS, Ta., Oct. 1-- Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—John Vest, a Cent railroad brakeman residing at Gifford, w run over and killed lastnight at abric the North Skun and Oskaloosa. tanlc and Vest wi fell betweenthe was unmarried. n, jr., 1co union was \e tain stoppel at a wator t out to set the hrakes, He rs and was cutin two, He Died 1na Fit, M asuaritows, la., Oct. 13— |Special Tele- m to Tne B Daniel Session, o cran of the soldiers’ home, while down town yesterday afternoon fell in a it on the stre He was conveyed tohis lome atonce and died in fiftc Was @ mem ber of Corpany B, Towa, ag forty-six. His relations sice at C Falis, A Miner Bad Dusieamy, In, Oct [Special Tele gram to Tue. Brr.]—Willian Crook, while opening a keg of powder with a pick in the Black Diamond coal mine at this place, in some manner ignited the powderand it ex ploded, burning him in a frightful manc about the head and arms. 1tis thoueht that hie will recover, although he is in a precarious congition. Burned. An Epidemic of Diphtheria. DresMorses, In, Oct. 13— [Special Tele: gram to Puie Brr,|—The stato board of health has been notified of an epidemic of deph theriain Union. Shelby county. Someforty cases are reported and eight deaths. A large number of eases of diphtheria and scarlet feverare reported from Indiaola, ——— CONVENTION DELEGATIS, Republicans Select Them Vesterday to Nominate Couniy Oficers, The primaries to clect delogates to the re- publican county convention, which is to be held in this eity this afternoon, were held yesterlay with the following result, the caucus_tickots ns published in Suday's Beg being elected in all save theFifthand” Eighth y, 5. W. Lytle, J. John Mathiesen, Will- iam Umpherson, C. 'S, Elgutter, John fon Second Ward -John kush, John Tiedeman, Dan 0'Kecfe, John Hoffman, John Hoye, FL. Knodell, 0. M. 0'Dosovan, Gust Sehroede Third Ward—8ol_Pri 7. C. Brainrd, Arthur Bri ourth D, J. Burgess. 3ocnel, D, 5 , E. R, McConnell, P. O'Brien, N 2 Meyer, D, and R, D. Duncan. Fifth Ward—E, M, so, 7. T. Cathers, Joseph Redman, H. K. 1. Couns man,J. B. Bruncr, € Benadict. Sixth Ward—D. M. Sell L. Hurst, William Morr Gard, W. M. Marshal, enth Ward—J. H, M. J. 0’ Donahue Ed Cone, George Frank Spore, 1 1 Cooper, Kenuned, B, Cochran Judgze John K. nm.mt Joe Fladfie Soudenberg, James Allar John Johnsen, A.J. Herold, M. L Kierstead, A Bowman, Fraik 1. Ritchie, M Frée, L. B. Blackwell, Uit South Omaha -George H. Brower, A. J vin, B, K. Wells, James FL. Van Dusen, A. L.Sutton, Fred M. Smith, A, V. Miller, Andrew Johuson, S e Attempted Suicide Loxpoy, Oct. 13.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Be Irs, O'Conner, wife of Arthur 0'Conner, member of the house of commnons for East Dovegal, who was found orday unconscious with oneof her thighs broken, and who was believed to have fallen from the platform of the W 'th stree the street, below, received her injuries in an attempt to commit suicide. She isin and is now in an asylum. Hercondition is eriti- cal. N The Presbjterian Kevisionists. Pursnurs, Pa, Oct. 13.—(Special Tele: gramto Tue Bre.]—Todays session of the Preshyterian revisionists was devoted to th consideration of the free will, probably tk mostimportant chapter in the confession ¢ faith, Secretary Moore stated this after 1oon that the commitice would likely adjourn tomomow, He coull not say whether th report would be com pleted or not. o 2L : The Weather Forecast. For Omaba and Vieinity—Fair; colder. For g sterly winds; m For Tow northwesterly winds and “cold or South ~ Dakota—\We warmer Wednesday morning. o - An Englewood Church RRow, Cuicaao, Oct, 13.~[Special Telegram o or some wonths there has been by show winds; fair; POWDER Absolutely Pure. Acrean of tartar buking powder. of leavening stieugih-U. 8. Goverument Re- eort Aug. 17, 1804 Tighen pecial a | Some minr poiits, and th estof Gilman, taking up- seized a ing poison and rashed out into the night and was found dying short 1y after- supreme Tarshall dis. nd appellant; association of the a row betwoon the Rev, i tho Englewood Prabyietin porton of his flock. The mitter inally came before the pmmu-n todiy, An offor of & compromise, which included the resignati of the pastor of the chureh and of the oflec who bave beon oppsing and the turning over of the chureh property to the prosby. tory, was made by tho pastor's opporcits, all charges o cach’side o be withdawn, T'ho phstor made a counter proposition covering attor waas fi putover for a weele to allow tho chu ciety to act in the matter of transferriug tho church property o the prosby ter - The Country By at the City Hotel. The young fellow who comes to the city and stopsat the hotel isnot always the hayseed that some folks ke him 1o but some of his ways are amusing, long ago one of ihese young men in and stopped over withus all , suid aclerkat a Chicago hotel to Having madesome inquiries about the room, as to how high upit was and whetherl thoght there wasany dangoer of a fire, he handed me an envilope containing’ some money, en ho took off his walch and a couple of rings. T took his valuables and put them away, and sent him to his room in care of a bell-boy, In ahout twenty min- utes he pushed the button I yelled ““Front,” and the boy wenton the run Pretty soon he came back with a couple of collar buttons, and they wern nice ones. The boy sid that the romer wanted them put with his other val- uables. I put them away, In a few minutes the roomer hitthe buttonagain, olled “Ifront. ** Away went d in duetimehe veturned h the information that the roomer d he had o diamond shirtstud which couldn’t get out and wanted toknoyw if he could send his shirt down andhave that locked up. T went up to hisroom and toldhim [ would o personally sponsible for that,and he went to bed, Buthe was down next morning before [ went off wateh, md Tl bet, julging from his looks, that he didu’t slecp a wink. ¥ S, Wiltiams _ of church and o ne o bell-bo, —— No reers in edict has b roung lady ) nom hool. ‘0 issued, and by students of the Osw! 100l aveforbidden tow r rters, or atleast the historie siyle of s made furmons by Edward (1L of Eugland, who in 1450 ereated the “Order of the Gurter,” recognizd tothisda the first knightly order of I ¥ New York, special to the dd. Kingsand quecns, and women of royally may, if they wish, continue to wear the old style, but Dy, N v V. Lee e to it the young ladies who attend her al culture inour normal © ho suspenidcd side elastics nttached to an un ment at the waist, or by noneat Leo says the old style, wlhethe bove orbelow the lenc hind ¢ cireulation, preve development, isinjurious toth Dr. Tuee fi made war upon the nd tight ng, Hnudwm\u herattention to hvuh heel nes worn by the students, The first mentioned were supplanted by snug-fitti andnowa pupil of the nomal can be told by the style of her shoes. - The First Wyoming Cuevesse, Wyo., Oct. 13 gram to T The the 1 will s ladi the dy wmenis Legislatu on for the meding of luture in this dty Novemn the constitution two United States senators will be elected within ten days after the legislture onvens. re Fighters Heavily Fined. VaLrauiso, Ind, Oct.13.—8 O'Hearn, lightweiglts 1 prize fight hereyesterday, Both were and this aftemoon they md the e Chicago sport named Léwis, were fi each and sent to jail for six months. six People S r,Oct13. Brr.]—Another of the columus supporting the celebrated Carls bridge, which spus the Moldan river hore and_which was damaged by recent floods, has collapsed. < persons were severely injured. Unwilling to Shed Elood., BerxE, Oct, 13, —Cotonel Kuentzli, who hud o s in Ticino in behalf of the national govemment, has tendered his resig- on on the grounds thatit 1s impossible to ethe old government without blood- Pr. o Empero: William is Satisfied, Berxe, Oct 13.~[Special Cablegram to Tne Brr] —Emperor William, in Count de Lumy, the Ttaliam o yesterduy, remarised vhat the pr tion in Europe was highly satisfactor W Whereof He Spenks. At the meeting of the bor federation at Kildysart toduy Josoph R Cox, member of paviament, stated that Dl lonand O'Brien wereon their way to Americ 55 steamer couldearry them, ——— : ownerson the wost side of Twenty-ninth street north of Cinrdng have b i ay sidewalks in front of theirlots within the next fifteen days. dor, itua- Must Kr - f NEOUS Prostration, nerveous dyspepsin, dullness, blus, cured by D Miles’ Nervine. Sumples freeat Kuhn & Co.'s, it and Douglas. replessnes The Cholera in Spain, Mapum, Oct. 13~The cholera mues at B epidemic ENy O\'s Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; itis pleasant and refreshing to the tase, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanwes the sy tem effectually, dispels colds, head- hes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrap of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- rvpu\hlu to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, piepared only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities coramend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sle in 500 and” €1 bottles hv all leading <lrn|~ | gits. Any reliablo drupgist who may not have it on hand will pro are it prompily for any one who wishesto tiy it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIR 16 SYRUP (O, SAN FRANCISCO, C AL LOUISVILLE, kY. NEW YORK, N.¥. Tutt's Pills The dyspeptic, the dobi: or from body, drink OF cxpo Malarial Regmns, Will find TutCa P I ihe most gemiol restorativeever of fered the sul invalid. Try Them Fairly A uuormw body. pure Hlood., sirong norvesandacheirfulmindw i ilresult, SCLD EVERYWHERE. WA RTIMOTE | \\ KW QI RTITMORE, PA Thivty mingtes £rom M frieni Toadin 2 10 clasl Opens Gth m Broaa Si. St P, titer oo Full colle « Larhc v eering Sciontifie eatlin, extens iy anet 1ibr WD Ading MENTS. ONLY TWO P)Uud S PERFORMANCE The Re presentative I Comedian V.. SBHNLHN “PETK-A-BOO. Tnthe following plays TUESDAY EVENING, 0CT, T = NSNS TREL WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCIL. 15, Shana -na-Lawn, uge of songsat each performance. BDYD 0 Nl Four and Saturday Matines, " GONN ENCING THURSDAY, THOSE ADMIEABLE COMEDIANS. [BARRY & FAY] sury play, e u N 1 FLRTATION nights In New York largest e dy company traveling, YOU WILL LAUGH YOU CANT HELP “¥ours Torever, Many Eniis Ryaw” Box sheets open Wednesi ular pricer The Grand! } AGNES FHIERNDON IN ‘LA BELLE MARIE! Dime Fden Musee. WILL LA WLEiR. MA NAGER CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS, 08 OCT. ln 8o isan, Midgt = N1 wonty Sar Artists- Dol e, Dupont. the Zonele <s Wonder, il Emewson, Sougam d Diva oo A Ttistd of the thirec-hond e Sor - DIME ADMITS 70 ALL MORE Inthelrs NeHenyys Afier arin_of © Thy at Tonight! OMAHA ¢in Black Art ubrot . -1 Ablul All Be Littio Aunic Powers Lust we ONE ONLY TIME IN AMERICA- lhc(flmrut Sensat tional MusicalE wm O 2 TV Beautiful Blue /)(mz//u A NIGHTS and one MATINEI OMAIA COI,ISI?UM [ _ Suturday | g i um ) : Sunday T \I‘mn ce At? p. i Satur &u et 18and 1Y he Orchestra uf Eduard -=-STRAUSS-- |III|M il lin\dll ol his FFamous And Viennese Bull Directoraf Austria Orchestr: T//aw/vu/;/()/'/'//u'/l' to lueartiee Great Vi 11// King. The ONLY CHANC To Listen to the Strauss m ]u of the =3 Fa Sale of .‘Id;i Commences ot ¢ l“\“v‘n K ofa LIFE ' A Playiog vhel mily of Vieun "IME wice C nmp(mnum gt Saxe's Dry Store, Faroum EXTRA OHARGE and ROMDER & BELLL, Managers OCT. 162