Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1891, Page 2

ED CORRIGAN'S LATEST MOVE, He Procures the Arrest of the Jockeys on a PHASE OF THE CHICAGD WAR. sporting News, Jockuys wero ted charged with violating the,city ordina public boulevard, Haukins wi s sworn out by t onco appe Justice of th This move was quiet rumovs had been unexpected as sated for several noand the Haw- of a similar nature is expected tomorrow 5, Happy Day third Inced Tast on wecount Deelared off threo-fourths of GRAVESEND RACE Porfeot weather prevailed the attendanco 21,000, for m v mad finish add v Wynne, @ @ to 1), s with #1000 added attor the hottest l.mvlur g h( Sirohn, 112 i for the pla 2-year-olds, sel- Pincras, v (4 1o 1. wor ahalf from Arriguipa, 40 yoar-olds, sel- min, (6 to 1, a head for the pha purse 8000, allowances: one mile. one (6 to 1) wis never Harry .‘mm . won by a lenzth, while at Virgie, (0 (1210 D, a head i, for2-year-olds, to pd Wah Jim, by a short head, while W g “was placed 8o ond. and Iic CixervNar, crowd was prosent this afternoon, tho con- ditions wero favorable Ouly two strong favorites won. J-your-olds and up- and good time was meeting, on: o', the fuvorite, easily by two lengths, T 5 to ), third, Boven starter to 1, led at th mur and a Lal Empress Frederick, 10 @ to o), third. tob Forsytiie, 115 won by a nose, Tongtlis bofore Hucneme, for d-year-olds and up- 5 to 1), eame out of tha streteh with a rush and won sem, 0 1o 1, wnd Vortex, remarkabie fast timo of . freo handican sweepstakes 2-year-olds, Nine starters: won by alenzth ar y phed by Ollie Glenn, 102 2t Kixth race, i fr anr-olds. fou Ap sweepstike won_casily b; four lengths before Celerity, 105 (5 to 1, third Close of Gage Cou Special Tole- gram to Tne Bee.]—The Gage county fair and races closed today. torday two days' race this afternoon. Owing to rain yes- crowded into There were five card events over aslow track, resuiting ns follows: 5, soclety to purse ot Durso of £1,000, Ropublicun. v Tho 2:0 pace, |quunlf.fiv. Al rnnnmg rac .-. one mille, 825 tor onch the quartor Kinnoy the half and threo-auirters The day was perfect, a what a horseman o3 were as fol- littlo cloudy, but just sires for good spoed. lows ou the course of tho Diswrict Fair and Driving Park association Frod took fiest, 8 Toothplck third unning rice, Boy second. Socond, noveity first quartor, one-half, thre Lir(ers ahd one First quarter, 40 LPOL, Plirse # " Yellow Jack ttle Johnnle third, | ot first, Billy B wi Jini fourth, Pony running awoon Phantor and Caldwoll. Allerton and \mwy Hanks Will Me Loxington meeting next month is now a cer- Dobio having accopted tho associntion’s offer of £,000 fo the first horse. either October 13 or 14, taiuty, both Making Rtecords, INDEPENDENCE, today started to beat the stallion Ywagon of 2:20, held by Delmarch,and beat ali records by going without a skip in 2:17. is the Airst time the king of stallions was ever hitobed to a wagon. unty Races. Brokex Bow, fTologram to Tue Brx.| threateuing weather the attendance at fair was not 50 good as yesterday. the freo. howover, was prosent, In hore were pico oF trot, pursc $100, five entries Fascination, b, s. Barney Baker, b, . Slee Woelk, A. 8. Little Joe, v, ., and January, . m. Fascination won, Buarney B r second, Little Joe third The running race, half mile dash, was won by Niobrara. Time: b4 crowd, for-all it Cambridge City. Sept. 25~ Racing Good Day Camnnnar Crry, Ind fine. Attendance 20od. Cluss 2018, trott 1w hets in the il o Dindy Jin 16 Fice. pacing, nt's Abdubiah 4 trdt, pursc $500 Clomatize second, Myra e Rt nfinished): Dekmarch and 21 ne only 2100 nt of Walter B anl v length in Lee 1T won, purge $400 h third ccond, Frank Dort Silver third Bost Rene Sturtio Jennie Wren third. Best purse 8 time Roadsters' Meeting, The fifth matines of the Omana Gientle 's Roadster club will bo held this after on the Council Bluffs Union Driving A cordial invitation is extended “ouncil Bluffs to bo Iadies. Admission noon nark track to friends in Omaha and ¢ prosent and bring your free. Motor cars will run direct to tho grounds. Gentlemen in Council Bluffs hav- ing roadsters are invited to join us H. K. Bugwr President yae D, D anns, Secretary ason, the Horse Teainer, Tod R. Gleason, the celebrated horse trainer, will give an exhibition at the fair grounds this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Toaay. beon cu0sen as good Tips for Theso horses have things to back today LATON (A Harry Weldon. Topefil—Radeliffe Whitney —Anna. Lillian Beatrico—[rish Chiet The Horo - Ol Glon, Rutily—Puryear D CHICAGO. Palisado—Rimi Guido— Kenwood . Warren Letind . Biz Man ~Que Somerset—Rosi 1siow -Leandor. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Gets One Through the U 5 Generosit Ciicao, 1L, Sept. 2. —In the eighth, with the scoro a tie, cactt side having mado four runs, the visitors objected to a decision of MeQuade and after a wranele, Millor was ordered to the bench. Manager McGunni- gol refusod to bave Miller retired after waiting the regulation five minutes the game was declared forfeited to Chicago 9 to 0. ore PHSOUIR. .eovveiererne 108 0 Chicio 5 0010 Hits: Pittshur. Chieao, rors Pittsburg, 2 Chicago, 1. Batt vin Ml mbert, Vickery and Sehriove Surned runs: Pittsbire, 45 Chieage BOSTON KEEPING CLOSE UP, Bostox, Mass., § he Bostons con- tinued theiv winning streak, takine another game from the Phillies by superior work at the bai, in the field and on the bases Score: BOSUON. (it run o rorronel 05150 Philadelpliia 100020 Hits: Boston, 10; Philadeinhia, & Boston. 4 Philadelphii, 5. Battories son and Ganzel; Gleason and Fields. runs: Boston, 1. CLEVELAND FINISHING THE REDS, 1axD, O. Sept. 25 —Clevel feated Ciucinnati with ease to and MeAleer were both badly played the game out, until it was account of darkness. Score Clevelaud o Cine (050 003 Hits: Cleveland, 1 Cineinnati, 10, Cleveland. &3 Cinelnniti, 6. Bitte Gruber and Doyle; Hiines and Keenan! Earned runs: Clovéland. 35 Cineinnati, 6. THROUGIL TIE LOSERS' ERRORS. Brookiyy, N. V., Sept, 25.--The Giants today, largely through Brooklyn's errors, won the game. Score: New York,.... cooce 2.0 0 0 0 200 2—7 okIyi.. 2L 003002016 Brooklyr, 10. boklyn, 4. Earnod rans: Brook Battevies: Welch, oi Foutz, 1 Hominy BllL n Olivia, 000 0—4 00 1 2-4 00201 0-0 00 0—3 Errors: Clark- Earned CLEV nan njured, but called on O'Rour) Nutional League Standing. Plaged Won. Lost. Per ct. Chicago. 43 Boston...... Now Yors .. Poiiadelphla. ] Cleveland.... Pittsburz. Brookivn . Clneimnati. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. Boston Secures a Lead Pipe Cinch on the Pennant. Barmivone, Md,, Sept. 2. —The Baltimore club fielded poorly for tho first part of tho game today and gave Boston a lead which was not overcome. Tho victory really givos the pennant to the Bostou club. Score: Baltimore........ 00000101 0-2 Boston, aresie 0200000 ) Hits: Baltimo 7 Bostor 10, Errors: Baltinore, 7: Boston. § Rattories: Maddon and Robinson; Huddock and Murphy. Earned runs Itimore, 1: Bostos WASHINGTON GOING STILL LOWER. Puitavriei, Pa., Sept. 2. —The Athletics dofeated the Senators here today in eight in- nings. Score: Athleties Sreves 32100 2 1-13 Washington.... .. 0001021 0-4 Hits: Athleties, 14; Wushington, 6. Errors. Athletic ashington. 7. Batterles: C| berluin Millizins Carsey and Met Eurned r Athleties, Washington COMMIE GIVES 1T UL, Lovisvinie, Ky, Sopt. 5. —St. Lows played a patchea up team, and but for Meekin's wilduess would have beon shut out. The game was callod after the seventh inning bo- cause of aarkness. Score: Loutsville 030 a2 8t Louis. .. g 10030 Louisville, o Louls. 3. " and 0 0—7 00— 4 _Louls, 4. Frrors Earned'r Calill; Munyiu. Association s tanding. Playoi Won iosu ber Ot Boston il g ) St Louls. | si Balti Al () o 6 3 § I ¢ Lousvitle T 615 Washint A FTO Amel RES OF SPORT. Great Cricket Playing. PutaneLeii, Pa., Sopt T'ho long an ticipated ericket mateh between all-Philadel- phia and Lord Huwke's team of Englishmen bogan this morning at the grounds of the Ge Cricket club, The American toam was captained by W. Brockio and the English by Lord Hawke. The Englishmen won toss for choice and play began with Wright and Hewitt at bat. The ritishers did excellent flelding, and their team work elicited almost constant applause. The visi- tors completed the first inning with a total of 234 ruus. Iu the halt hour left to Phila- delphia they made uns without the loss of a wicket. Second day’s play commences at 11 o'clock tomorrow. mautown Panama Won, Dextar, la., Sept {Speclal Telegram to Tur | ~Pauama and Dunlap crossed bats today for the second this Tho game was close aud exciting. By the aid of Dow City, Dunlap plaved fair ball Seore: Panama, 6; Duulap, 5 Struck out By Omeara, 13; Collins, 6. Batteries: For Panama, Melntosh avd Omeara: Dunlap, Collius and Riddle. Umpire: Witliams Fell from a Buggy. The 5 year-old son of Genoral Lowe foll from a buggy iu front of the family residence st the corner of Sixtaentd and Howard streots last evening, A badly injured arm and a few bruisos was the result. A physi- cian was called and bandaged the arm. The injuries are not serious. e Manufacturers' Meeting. I'he adjourned meeting of the Umaha Ma; ufacturers’s association will be beld at the Omaba Builders’ and Traders' exchange, room 207 in the New York Life bulldivg, on Saturday aftornoon, Septomber 20, at 3 o'clock Sax Rees, President, time season. THE WHO RUNS THE PAXTON HOTEL OM Question Whick the District Gourt Has B:ea Asked to Umpire. OF THE LANDLORDS ENJOINED. ONE Which Wi Has Long the Row wing An atmosphore of stancy and sup- pressed excitoment pervaded the rotunda of the Paxton last evening. The unusual crowd preseat have an idea that there something unaunounced on the pro- gramme and it didn’t want to miss it. The storm clouds that have been gathering in the vicinity of the hotel office for several days past finally broke and for a number of hours several people thercabouts were very tauch in doubt as to whether they weroe on earth or in the drink, The dificulty was tho eculmination of a more or less lively disagreement of sevoral months’ standing between tho provrietors of the botel, Heory A. tmau and Thomas C. Brainard, and yesterday's row was the final struggle for sup acy At nightfall Brainard was on top by several inches, but Kastman was reiuforced by a deputy stieriff with a court writ at S:30, and at the hour when nocturnal revellers are wont to roll homeward hoe had gained several laps on bis competitor and was smiling over the counter with the air of & man who has a good thing ir. a doublo grip and knows that nehas a cinen on the good graces of tno fickle goddess. Both Wanted the Desk. Thoe battle opened fn the afternoon with a flank movemont on the part of Brainard and his son Clint, who appeared behind the counter and endeavored to tuke possession of the cashier's desk. Kastman demurred whilo young Brainard fingered nervously in his pocket. “Oh, yon've got & gun, have you?" queried the man who was trying to hold the fort. ““Yos, I've got two of ‘om,” was_the reply, nd_1'll use 'em if you don't get out of here.” Mr. Eastman also tried the nervous finger act, and Bramard imagined that he saw a knife, so ho called it horse and horso and resolved to fight it out without arti- ficial assistanoe. He pushed Fastman away several times, and finally poked him a modarate jolt in the ribs. It landed right over Mr. Eastman's tenderest lung, and whilo be was meditating on what haa better be done, Braward siid up to the desk and orderea the cashier, Miss Hattie Moshier, to get out. She declined. when o intimated that unless she promptly complied with his_invitation be would bo compelled to toss her over the counter. At this juncture Mr. Eastman again stepped up and said that although ho got too old to fizht some twenty or thirty years ago, and would ot court a hand to hand encounter, he wouldu’t tolerate any such eonduct as young M. Brainard proposed, and further said ho udssed the young lady needn’t go. Lasted All Afternoon. A guest stepped up just then ¢o settls his bill, and Brainard_gladly turoed away to a pleasanter oceupation. He rofused to leave the desk and _there he stayed all the long afternoon and into the evening. Eastman lod near by, whilo the clerks looked after the comfort of the guests regardless of the trouble that was engaging the attention of the proprietors. Eastman put both the lady c s Mosher and Miss Jennie Guider, on duty, but thers was nothing for them to do. Young Brainard handled all the casi and kept chargo of the books. Kvery time a guest stepved up to settle the young ladies moved over toward the window, but a sight of the cash was all they got, as Brainard would slip it into the cash drawer as soon as possi- ble and would voachsafe them no informa- tion whataver as to what was being done. Tnquiry of the interested parties revealed the fact that Brainavd’s vs had ad vised the move to proteot his subsequent_developments show wan’s attorneys had not been idle. Enjoined the Brainaras. At 8:30 o'clock Doputy Sherift Tierney ap peared with a writ of injunction and sum- mons, which was served ugon T, C. Brainar Annio M. Brainard, his wife, and Clint T “Brainard, their son. It commanded them in substance to roefrain from interfer- ing in any way with’ the management or employes of the hotel, and forbidding them to remain there withiout paying their board and under the same conditions a other guests of the house, Brainard senior was sitting just_outside the counter wien the officer arrived. The young man was sitting at the cashier's desk eating his supper from & tray which bad been taken to him by a waiter. 3 attorney demanded immediate complianco with the ovder of the court, and tho Bramards insisted on remaining until their lawyer arrived. ‘This concession was granted and Brainard junior continued to introduco mush and milk to his interior with one hand while he held up the writ for criti- cul inspection with the other. Brainard's attorocy finally arrived and was closeted for several minutes in the pri- vate ofice with his client. The dshot of it was that there was achange m the vicinity of the cashier’s desk, and the Brainard con- tingent went out 1nto the nignt. And so the initiai round cnded with first vlood for Brainard and the first knock down for Kastman. Why All This is Thus. “The story leading u to last night's denoue- ment is a long one, and is but partially told in the pleading filed in Judge Wakeley's court lastevening, although it fills fifty-three pages of type written manuseript. Briefly stated, it is 10 tho effect that Kittredgo & Bramard bought the Paxton hotel, exclusive of ~ the building, July ° 30, IS8 of the Kitchen Brotbers Hotol company for §0,000, and leased tho structure atan aonual rantal of 25,000, and the ad- joining annex of J. B. Kitchen at a rental of #,000_per anpum. The pur 10'be $40.000 cash. ana the joint note of tho purchasers for $30,000 due in oue and two years at 3 por cent interest. The #0.000 was baid as per agroement, and the business wenton with Kittredge' & Brainard at the helm. Brainard bad represented, it is alleged, that he had tho nocossary £20,00) inc whou, s @ matter of fact, <o the pleading re- lates. he did not have to ‘exceed 000, he borrowed #10,000 from the Commereial tional bank, and 3 00) on his personal note from J. B. Kitchen to mako up bis required part of the purchase prico ‘Phio mouey was borrowed from the bank on Lo notes for &,000 each, and he paid inte est on hoth and a littie of tne privecipal on oue until July 30, 150, when he owed a note for §,000 secured, and one for #,110.5 un- secured. Then, the showing relatés, ko went 1o the bank and' said he could Lot take up his paper, but that on tho contrary he must have anothe ¥ £5,000 to pay his hall of the §10,000 due the fir:t of the yearon the Kitchen Bros.’ Hotel company note. 1f they would advance him the motiey ho would turn over actual possession of his interest in the hotel, otherwise ho would lose all ho had in- vested ard the bank would lose the nnsceured sum of &,110.36, which he would bo unable to pay oxp seemed to wits, Got More Accomm Tho pleading alivges that “both Brainard and his wife did bescech and entreat the psesident of the bank to arrange the matier with the directors, and finally in view of the circumstances the accommodation was granted.” Brainard made a new noto of $#,110.56 to cover the new $5,000 loan and the unsecured old one of #4110 g it is alloged that he has bad no actual possession of the hotel sinc July 30, 1500, and agreed thon to find a_pu chaser as $00n & possiblo for bis encumbered interest in tne property. Lustead of this, jt is alleged, ho sought a purchasor for Kit tredge's interest, and as the lattor had be- como dissatistied’ with Brainard and his way of doing business, he sold out to Mr. Hast man October 1, 15W), Before the sale it had been the bank that Kittredge should have full charge of Brainard's interest, as tho bank's agent, end that the latter shouid handle no moueys wnd bave pothing to do with that part of the business, When Eastman came arranged with DAILY | was as a steward o of an_alleged legislative combine S AT r SATURDAY in he took Kittrodge's place in this part -u]- lar, and Bramnard*s unection with the hotel "-:ll:\n of £ por month, Bastman paid IKittredge #25,00) for bis interest, and assumed dalf of the remaining £10,000 diie the Kjchgn Bros, Hotel company July 80, 1501, B Kitehon refused to as sen*, to the chiango unless Briinard's personal note to him for W0, then amounting with interost to £,411, was also cared tor, » Mr. Kastman took up that note and became Brain ard’s creditor in thagsum They THen 1o I'hus matters wénfon until last July.wben Brainard again wnfto the bank and said that e amountillg to nearly £15,000, and must on the other tand have anoiher 5,000 to pay off the last of the #2 in favor of the old hotel company. The ban folks concluded that th had gone far euough, and ingly decliied, they would foreclose undor their chattel morteage, given them by Brain rd a sear before, This was done on July and Brainard's half intorest was sold under the hammer at the east door of the hotet to Rome Miller of Norfolk for §5,100. The bank then assigned the interest in the property to Miller in consideration of $1,425, Subsequently Eastman & Miller took up tho old hotel company rote, paying eaually the Last half of the £20,000. This is tho showing as to the financial operations that have been attendant on tao partnership, Following this the potition accuses Mr. Brainard of various unscemly actions in his personal conduct, and then goes on to say that after the sale had boen made in_ accor ance with law, after due publication of in- debtedness, Brainard refused to get out, though notified so to do, and denied a pub- lication of dissolution of partnership pub- lished in the city papers. Regarding his conduct the docunient says When Bratnard was notified that his ser ices wore no lonzer roquired ne refused to dis- continue s connetions hut remained thore, interfor nz with the sorvants and business of plamntilt. e has threatened sev 1 times to phiysically chustiso and throw through the windows and doors any person whom plain- tilTs employ to do the duties herctofore per- formed by him, and being a large man, did threaten In o loud and offensive manner (o Lhrow out of doors o man com tively small in size left there by Mill s roprosentative. Brainard has also thre ened (€ plaintiffs enforec thelr rights to stroy the business of the hotel 1 on Sep tember 23 threatened, if disturbed, to provent the cooking and service of meals and thereby injure and destroy the business of the plain tiffs and of said hotel. He also loudly ns- serted that he would receive no supplies un- less purchased by himself. Tho showing closes with a1 demoustration made by Brainard son yestorday afternoon at the hotel For these reasons the plaintiff, Eastman, prayed for the issuance of the writ granted by the court on the filing of & bond in the sum of 1,000 by the plaintiff, All of the interosted parties evinced a willingness to tall, and seither wus at all backward in denouncing the conduct of the other. BEI, closed. ital of and the his What the Parties Say. Smid Mr. Eastman: *“The papers filod in court tell ‘tho principal facts in the case. Brainard misropresented his finances to his former partner, and went 1n so deep that he could mot meet his paper, and tho bank refused to carcy | him any longer. When I came in I was ignoran of ‘the true state of affairs, and we have not agreed as te how tho houseshould borun. He has drawn out 432,91 in the two v that he has been hers, and his son has lived hero for a vear @qd never paid a cont of board. [ found a firg] wame running in the house when I camé niy and had hard work to get it stopped. Disteputable women have been brought here xvith the fuil knowledze of Brainard and affaigs lave been so conducted as to injure tho reputation of the house. I have put in #5000, and Bramard put in oniy £,000, and as ksaid before, has drawn out more than that amount.” Mr. Bramard enid that the troublo w tho result of X fput up job to free; him out anda divifle the moucy th ho was beaten out of, when he was really cntitled to betfer treatment, Ho said that ho put in $15,000 cash at the time of the original pukchase, and soon ther after paid his half o -$15,00) expended for improvements. tle declared that he had arranged to have Eastman’s nophew buy out Kittredge, but at the last moment™ the nephew could not come and had sent tho old man, with wogm he would never have otherwise made such a deal He said Eastman was not a practical hotel man, and had no more money than he had, but got the money through his nephew from a St. Paul loan institution. He insisted that Eastman couldn’t hold trade, whoreas be had made $22,000 in the hotel business at Kear- ney in four y In fact, he was born ina hotel ana hid always lived in one. ipei i CONFESSED T0 4 MURDER. mp Acknowledges a Crim Which Another was Convicted. MinsEsroLis, Minn, Sept. 25.—Jacob Brown has confessed to the chief of police here that he committed a murder at Contra- lin, Tli., some yoars ago for which a man named Gray is now sorving a life torm in the Hlinois penitentiary at Cuestor. Tho chiof of police sent o telegram to Centralia and this morning tho following answer came from the sheriff: Hold man, bim Brown, who was tramping through tho country, got into a box car to sleop. Ho stumbied ovor a man in the dark and a fight epsucd. Brown killed his assailant and fled Gray, another tramp, was arrested and con- victed of tho murde: for Letter commng. Wil send for RAIN INTERVEN 3 Forest Fires in Wisce by Rain. Asiiavn, Wis., Sept. 25.—Specials from ten differont towns of northern Wisconsin say that the rain last night checked the for ost fires, Drummond had a close shave and bundreds of men were fightiug the fire at ono time. The weather turned off cool and clear. The damage will not be as heavy as fivst re- ported as most of the fires were confined to districts burned over last spring. -— ailed for Contempt. Cal., Sopt. 25.—Richard known politician, was fined d seut to the county jail for five days by Judge Wallaco today for co tempt of court. Chute was subpauaed by the grand jury, which required his testimony in the investigation which it s stated is being made 1n certain scaudals affecting mem- bers of tno lato California logislature. Chute disregarded the subpana, assocting that the present grand jury 15 uot a legally organized boay. At the time tho Taylor suit was brought to compel wx accounting on the part Chute was iled to appear. sin Checked Politic Sax P Chute, a well 0 and order ANCISCO, a much needed witnesd, but fa Who 1s Wrong? John Waybright swore out a warrant yes- terday for tho arrest of Michaol Bushey on the charge of assault with Intent to commit urder. The arrest was the outcome of a little family quarrel at the Bushy residenc v tho cof Sixth and Jackson streets die Johnson, Bushey's sister, gave Way oright a razor und tho latter at once at- tempted an assault on Bushey, who drew a rovolyer and fired one shot info the ceiling to frighten his assallant Tho shot had the desired effect and Waybright struck right out for the county atfBruey to file & com- plait. The caso wildoma up for hearing in police court roday.iif His VI xi‘ 1 Burie DuiaxGo, Colo, Hépt. 25.—The funeral services of the late Mrs. Ray, who was mur- dered by her son Ralph day before yestord wore held at the Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon. Young Ray is still at large, but the officers are close on his trail and b will likely be in the hands of the law before the grave claims nis vieum. The husband is prostratod and wiil not recover. ey Kid Ryan Knocked Out. Tacoss, Wash., Sept. 2.—-Kld Ryan of Chicago, was beaten in a nine-round rght by I'reddy Bogan before tho Tacoma Athletic club last evening, It was o foathorweight contest for a swall purse. South Omaha Blaze. An alarm of fire was turned in from box at South Omaba, calling the department t W) (Q street, a fire in one of the rocms of the Keystono hotel. Damage to the furuiture aud room about 25 Few Signs Loft of the Reo.ut Revolution in Chili, BUSINESS PROSPECTS VERY FLATTERING. Efforts Wil Commercial Be Made to Increase Latercourse with the United States - Bxports [Copuriaht 1891 by James Gorton Bennett.] Varraratso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), Sept. 25.—( By Mexican Cablo to the Horald Special to Tue Ber rehants in Val- paraiso aro looking forward to a eratifying revival of forcign trade. I have talked on this subject with nearly all the leading busin me of this city. was that the entire The general opiuion whilo the revolution continued, importing and exporting business to and from the northern portion of the country, formerly conducted through Valparaiso, was rupt Shipments of breadstuffs and duco were made direct from lquique other ports held by the do gaviorn The loss of this trade to Valparaiso entalled a great damago to tho merchants of this city and the discontent aroused undoubtedly caused much of the secret opposition to the late President Balmaceda, Since the restoration of peace Valparaiso's trade has revived. Tho best proof of this is that since Baimuceda's gov- ernment, fell exchauge has visen from 15 022 pence, which shows the confidence of commercial circles in the new regime, With promises of united political action among the party’s leaders, merchants have 1o hesitation 1 believing that trado will soon be established on a firm and enduring basis. lmports from Great Britam, ( many and other Kuropean coun- tries will surely preponderats undor the mew government s they did under the old. There does not appear to be much prospect for an_increasing trade with tho United States. Competition in tnis market by manufacturers i the United States of textilo fabrics, with similar mauu. factures in Europe, is imyossiblo. Lumbor, a fow lines of machinery, hardware, kero- seno oil and lard are all needed hero from the United States, but the exports to that country are almost nil owing to the fact that Chili’s products are so nearly like those of that country. A littlo wool and nitrates in small quantities compriso most of the ship ments to Amorican ports, but there appears tobo some hope of increasing the nitrate trade. Thero is also a prospect of extending tho shipments of copver to the United States and low grade silver ores to the smelting works at Tacoma, Wash, In relation to the nitrate trade I learn that an ngree- ment now exists betwoen the various companies limiting the output from 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 quintals. This meets the present demand throughout tho world, - If the demand should increase the nitrate compauies would of course put a new limit on the amount to be produced. Under the present agreement every compauy works its beds nine months each year, each selecting the period for work. [fforts will soon be made to push tho salo of nitrates, notonly in the United States, but also in Cnina and Jupan. So far as I can learn, the government has mo immediate intention of Qisposing of its nitrate land in the province of Taparaca, wnter pro and junta JENNIE - WEND TO JAIL, Police Try to Settle a Little Marital Difliculty. Tennto Goldsmith is in jail bacause Jamos Killadee can’t got along with his wi Georgia. Tho latter is not gou 13 years of age, and sne plainly tola her husband that she was not ready to settle down to the sober realitios of married life. Tuere is a co or two of gaiety in her ition, and her conduct did not meet with the approbation of Me. Killades, where upon she left him, declaring that it was for good Tho deserted husband bas frequently in- voked the aid of tno polico to restorc his erring bride, and yesterday morning he again sought thewr assistance Lo remove tho woman from Jennio Goldsmit’s houso of ill-fame, This wus done, and the Goldsmith woman locked up for harboring a girl under 15 years of age in her establishment. Mrs. Killadea is very indignant ovor this turn of affairs, and vows that she will make her husband’s heart bleed for his interforenco with ber pet plaus. - REPORTED CANNIBALISM. Horrible Straits to Which Russian Peasants Have Been Reduced. Loxboy, Sopr. The Telegraph’s St. Petersburg corrospondent says: The dis- tress among the peasants is increasing. Po- tatoes are failing in many districts. ana a new iusect, known as the sooka, more de- structivo to_corn than the hessian fly, has appeared. The whole population of some vil- lages in Astrakan ure dying of starvation. The doctors prescrive corn instead of medi cine. Thero are stories afloat of parents eat mg their children in nee Novgorod. The authorities in many placos are levying a tax on laborers wherever they obtain work. Heading Off « hinese Smuggling. Graxp Foiks, N. D., Sept. 25, A sceret servico agent of the Treasury department discovered, it is said,that Chinamen a smuggled in from Manitoba, Lee I laundryman is said to be at the head of tho contraband operation. W. L. Day, one of the treasury officials, got wind of the fact that a batch was being startea from Wi nipeg last night and bas arrested and locked up every Chinaman in town to prevent them from interfering with the capture of the con- traband Celestials. Mrs, Wallace Out of Danger. Freevorr, TlL, Sopt. 25.—Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, who was stricken in the midst of a lecture at Shannon and who lay uneouscious for thirty hours, has revived and (he physi- clans pronounce her out of aanger. Her con ditic s such that 1t will be possible to con- vey herto her home in Indianapolis, All the lecture uppointments have been can celled, as it is not known whethqr sho wi over bestrong enough ugain Lo tako up her work NEWS OF VESTERDAY, Four Calitornia prospoctors have heon imniur dered by nutives of Peru Coul prospectors in Ponnsylvanii, have struck gold mine 8. D. Webstor's large warehouse in Chattus nooga, Tent, has veen desiroyea by e, The first snow of the souson follat Leadvil fast nizht. - 1tsnowed ail night, but” molted rapldly. A silver find has heen mado on the b the St Crolx river, Wisconsin, which | b vory rich Mrs. Mary lias for sou Zles e Members of the ereditors’ conmiittes declaro that the plan for the extension of the U Facific debt I8 & s Th Oity. ( beon in Susquehana county s of i to Msville, Ky » thasl iz Sturkenborg of time been 10 @ Lri convention sulled to mect L 10 dlseuss statehood nitely postponed. Eokles, ox-offeer of the United riny. son-in-luw of General Mas ally shot by J. U, Sug; nolghbor: hinin, on Balcous's creak, near Bul- it Oklahiom muttors has Hon, R R Price of futehinson, Kan. has ton lered his resignation as World's falr com missioner. Governor Humphrey has recom= tended on. J. Ralph Burton of Abilene to the vacaucy. After having heen torin during the past year the trial O'lrion of' Montreal, aceused of Libelling Prince Georze of Wulés has been begun. The Prince brings the sult nob as o membor of the tawily, Dut is & privite cltize disastrous Minueapolls e, at whioh s0 from term to postooned of R N woro Injurod presbytery of New York are considering sfon of the confes redomptions fathor of Charle now United Stites minister to Russia, ot Mansficld Hrothers of For W Woekly Monit s have fatiod 13 more ospecinlly than any other a hereditary trom impure and fnsufeient blood, the dis ates itself in the are composed of white period of fetal Tife when the whof and printers the unborn ehild Sarsapa=~ o s & potent remedy for serof Ml L0 MLk parilla, which expels every trace and color of sekhart of South H\.w‘m s Entlrely South Dakota fered a long time physiolanatlen told us to give him Hood's Sar My Boy saparilla, which w T Lo coust tind the schooner Minn.. thinks h Two bottles oured He s now 10 years old and has not had any sign of scrofuli sinee Hood's Sarsaparilla toall onr friend Cleveland, 0. Hood’s Sarsaparilla rocess will make copper as We recommend taiming to be the ¢ of Ponsonby wnd earl Hamilton, Ont ourt charged Russian governnient I8 dispos o in sending a diplomatic Trepared oty s, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Doliar DOR'T BUY ANY FURNITURE Catalogue BED, o the atler powers Unaval demonstration v dose of morphine the supreme court of th Francisco politic FOLD (NG M cluss of Furnitire, LR AT Grand Rapids, Mich EGUH[]HI 176 Space! Save Money You ean hive Guatomalu to the owner of Topeki man. cracked the ney wnd $5,000 in valua nd gagged tho Cataloguc fro GOING TO BUY FURNITURE? We can save GUS FOLDIAG in furniture. diiferances he you room aud HbICs everys authoritatively denfed czirund Einperd Grand Ripids, Mich, BUY NO FURNITURE & e THE GUN FOLDING BED ., ry eluss of furnituro exe Springs to gotout of order, finn will meet antil you send for isiderable fiuttering in poritienl ofe- gal annals of this state Insurroction has heen passed by u L croes heing A on witl eve it tibles and chalrs, hitnzed Oétober 2 has roquosto throuzh Berlin, on his way from Copenhagen Easily eleancd, Best of bed sprin by leading dealers, deseriptive et FOLDING BED (¢ THE 0MAH4 | WANUFACTURING g, OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, te, with nor Wiy stations, Congressman Hobart of Alubama has drawn his applic coption at any of th, frionds fear th i congzross, in the event of his resignation, would be filled by an allinnce man commerelal ductea by Russix and Persia wi cgation of the duty of rep: intries abroad 1o i I'his probabiy fmplics ctorate over Pel provide for Wardan ale of the San Quentin ison, Cali- fornin,suys the conspirators whe in solitury continement have ¢ conconled by vnall been surrendera railway disaster at n sentenced (o SEAtion nster, T Tour monUhs' i prisonment PROTECTED BY U. 5. PATENTS. Son's six story Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the Manufacturers’ agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples. £230,600 Insu on stock md At the inquest evidence was adduced that Thomas did not kitl n-Law, sister-in-law, nnot be found. logues and Prices, AKE NO GREAT SPECIALTY OF Cheap Suit Sales, but frequently offer rare i ments to partics with limited means on semi-dress, business and suits for neat variety o $8, $10 and They’re not cheap suits, but suits cheap. We've jut opened a $12.50 ity all gools that's worth two dollars th ary Mostiy dark, dressy patterns, winfer weig manufacture, and, purchaser. “muk you,” $2.50 and and nobby styles, from the Pant suits in the city. Gives you ch largest stoc Will dress vour hoys out in late, stylish and durable lony pant suits bit nervous this warm weather. Ited down. Every Gentlemen in Omaha, Should stop in and look extravagant importations i Lnglish novelty neckwear, onour 15th street show windows. We'll promise you reward. %1‘()\\/ning, King & (o, Reliable Clothiers. . S. 1. Corner 15tk and Doug CHEEBFULLY ARE UNSATIS} SEND FOR CATALOGUE IFOR 1891,