Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1891, Page 2

NEBRASKA CITY'S MEETING. fome Lively Raoing on the Otoo County Olub's Track. BREEDERS' RACES AT DAVID CITY. Excellent Speeding by Home Grown Horscs—Itesults ¢ ' and reral 14.-The races Jt toduy under tho fact The at The track and the at the driving park opened o favorable circumstances, barring that the weather was most too cool tondancs was good for a first dn could not be in better couaition borses aro all in good form. “The most exciting ovent of the day was the halt mile dash, running race, Lieutenant Governor Majors is starter. He had to cx- haust considerable patience to get the gal- lopers off, as Vulcan, owned by Mickey of Tecumsen, is about as stubborn an animal as thoro is on the track. In the first beat heouly detained the sport about twenty minutes, but in the second heat it was douole as long be- fore the bunch was sent off. The other horses that started were Ked Licht, Tom Jones, Bell M and Jim Tucker. Vulean and Bell M made @ protty finish, beiug so close together that the judges were a long time in reaching their decision, 1t was finally given to Vul- an, Time At the first quarter of the half mile track ur of tho horses bunched, the rider of Bell M being crowded over against the fence, scratching th skin from his leg for about six inches. Red Light stumoled, but caught himself before falling. Bell M won the second Iv»lnll \\‘\'L!: od Light a closo_secon: ule ;é‘-::-m‘ s hent, Tho race will bo finished tomorrow. o Following is the summary of the 2:50 class trot: BIAGKDAIL . .cveiivurees oon 114 Trix B T o 833 3 Sleopy Dick... 5 Mosibync i 4.4 Time: 2440, Tl, AL IS T, There wus cousiderable betting event. The best time made iu the groen race was 2:50. Dollie B won in threo straight heats. Some splendia races are promised for tomorrow and Friday, and the present out- Iook is that the meeting will b a success. on this Close at Louisville. Louisvirie, Ky., Oct. 14.—The closing day of the fall meoting of the Louisville Jockey club drow tho smallest crowd of the mecting to Churchitl Downs, the attendance number- ng only 000, First ruce, selling, one mile. Nino startors: Ollie Glenn, 7 (1o 1, came ip With a rush in the stretell and won by a neck. Queenio Trowbridze. 102 (6 to B, was sccond, two lengths In front of Boro, 105 (2 to 1), third. Time: 1:43 . Second and_one-sixteenth, ers: Kinesem, 106.(5 to 1), was first by a length, Dr. Nuve, 109 @to ond, half alength in frontof Jobn Winkle, 75 (5 to'D, third, Time: 1 Th we. cash handicp. mily and on, Three starters: Princess Limo, 107 5 she pleased by w length, Marion . second, Business, 106 (4 to 1, ths baek. Thne: 1:2u15 Fourth r fourths of i mile. Seven Btartors: sworth. 1 (3 o ). won_in i ngth, Gavoso, 101650 to 1, see- of Daurkness, 105 (5 to D, third handicap for awes, mile and one-eighth. Six sturters: irtha, 07 6 to 9. won Hueneme, 100 (4 to 1), a length back, second, and Bob™ Forsythe, 112" (13 to 1), third. Time: 21004 o, mile Jerome P Race Tiack, Jerowe Pawg, N. Y., Oct. 14, —The last day of racing at this track was held this afternoon. had not dried out enouch for the going to be good. Pirst weepstakes, siy furlongs. Eight arters: Keclkon, 114 (4 to 1, won. Rosa H. 108 2 . second. Kirkover," 102 (8 to 1), third, sweepstukes, one mile. Three Lnplighter, 87 &'to 5), won, Gettys- “second, Glenniound, @ to' 1, Rocoad starters: burg, 102 (16'to 3, whird, Time: 1:45 Third race, n welterwelght, b kes, 1,400 yards. SIx star ©'t0 5, “won, Castalfa, Pagan. 134 ( to ) third. Tino Fourth race, Firewell stukes (o & sweepstakes of 80 each with $1, ive stu Delusion, 104 (45 Pickp third, i Lifth rac mile and Young, 114 (o ) second, L Sweops sixteenth, year-olds, Four starters: 'Milt Belle of Orange, 111 (11 Ut Brown, 9 (+ to 1, third. n Nebraska Breeders' Races. Davin Ciry, Neb,, Oct. 14.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tne Bem.|—The first day's pr gramme of the meeting of tho Nebraska Trotting Horse Breedors association was carried out in full today before a good sized crowd, considering thoe cold weather, The track is in good condition, First rnce, froo-for-all, foals of 1880, won by Emmau J In straight heats, Charles | second., Burdell third. Bost time: ' 2:40% cond race. fonls of 1883 ily See first, Alarm Call socond. Duranzo lollo third, Shadeland Acme fourth, Pontoon fifth, Dusty Heels disy 1. Best time: 0 Third race. foals of 1887, unfinished: Johnnie Boggs won the first two heats and Kate Oaf- froy the third and fe ue toir Bost tine, second heat aE Futurity race postponed nniil tomorrow. Closed at Supericr Surenion, Nob., Oct. 14.—[Spocial Telo- gram to Tue Bek.|—The second day's races of the Republican Valley Faiv association took place today. Tho track was in good condition and a large concourse of people prosent. Virst rac 0, Lovew won, Ti Socond i Wilkes, Youn; and iay 2:40 class. 'Thi and Johnn 2241, 1:50 olass. Five eutries Syines, Harry Harry C g weries: Rattler 'toble, Young Hero, Midnight i ttior Wilkos won. Times 2:404. This r was a very excelting race and was neck aid neck bevween Young Hero ana Ruttlor Wilkes. Pony race, halt milo dash. Scven and was won by Fannte D, Tine This ended the races and a ver maetin entries, uccessful Hesults at Garfield, Cu10AG0, 1il,, Oct. 14.—Results at Garfield Park: First race, ono mile second, Seaking third, Second race, five Murray sccond, Forrest third, Pine: 1:0% Lhird rince, mile and one-sixt h: Verge IOF wou Riudolph secoud, Konwood third. mo: 1474 Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth Gartor won, Lizzie se Time: 1:50. Fifth race, one mile: First Day won, Somer- set socond. Primrose third, Tine: 154 Sixth race, one wile: ‘Longshot won, Bob Thomas second, Lijoro third. T 144 In the sixth race Joo D was killed while maling the second hurdle. Jacksou, his [ockey, was not seriously hurt. Results at Lexington, Lextxatoy, Ky., Oct. 14.—Seven thousand people were present today to witness the ‘The track was fast and sport excellent, rat ruce, 2:20 cluss, pu rse $1,600: Alhawbra second, Dirego thirg Second Fude atap won, third. Hoest t Tolrd r 10 class, purse won, Angelina second, Clevel time: 217 Direct and Hal Mofnter have boen matehed to pace at Columbia, Tenu., on the kite-shapod track week after next for #,000. Intenso in- torest is manifested in the Allerton-Delmarch match tomorrow for §,000. Betting ia §1,000 Allerton, $700 Delmarch. Indus won, Thne: 1344 turlongs: Walter Forestor won, Royal nd, Hominy Bill third. purso ¥00: Quick- ond, Henton Wilkes $1.600: Gilletta nd 8 third, Best At Philadelphia. PuiLanerrnny, Pa., Oct. 14.—But one race was finished at the Point Breese track this afterncon--the 2:20 trot which was carried over from yestorday. First race, %20 trot first. Walter Herr secon me: 278\ Second race, 2:20 teot, nurse 850 (untinished) Delavan, Florence 8, Rittle Frasior were tiod for first place, six beats baving been trotted and each horse having won two. Best time: purse $500: Cypross , Soudan thirc.” Hest purse $400 (uafialsh Attractive first Henry 1 second, Tempost third, Best tim 2 i For New Track. HasTiNos, Neb, Oct. 14,—[Spacial Tele- gram to Ture Be A mass meeting was held in the Union club rooms tonight to dis- cuss the proposed mile race track. The pre- vailing sentiment was strongly in favor of tho proposition Mystic Park Sh Bostoy, Mass,, Oct. 14 Mystic Park races today track. t Out. There were no owing to heavy Tips for Toduy. These horses look like good things in tho races given : GLOUCESTEIL, 1. Avery~Mirthwood Fddie M - MaoIntosh Uncortainty—A. A. I, Bolsurins—India Kubher, . Benjamin—Snllsbury Faustina=8iumber. MOTIIS PARK. Reckon—8ir Georg Foreignor—Rocess. o dndee Morrow - K 4. Yorkville Belle—1 Plosim b Cynosu John NATIONAL RESERVE LIST. Secretary Young Wy Announces the Claims of the Clubs. Wasnisaroy, D. C,, Oct. 14.—Secrotary N, E. Youne today announces that the following named players have been reserved by members of the Natioual league togeth with such players as were reserved in fo mer seasons, but who failed refused contract Cinclnnat Hurtington, 1. J Reilly, . AL del Lathahi, Geo 1 Halligin, Chicazo—3. J. Kittridg Luby. A, 1% Gumbert, W, I Proffor. T, i Burns, Dahlen, W. It Wilinot, James Ryan. Williani Shird Thoias Vickery Haltren, Hugh Dulty, Charles Farroll, Now York—W, B Ewing, W. Ruse, J. W. Ew- ore. Richard Hickley, A, vies Bassett, John Foutz. G. B. Terry, R. L L Daly, T, F. flin, . Burns, clubs or to nos, K. N. O W Kee Hollid . R Browning, M. Merrdll. J. P Tiutchinson. N W. P R Mullane, wee, J. W Smith ne.J. 1 J WA W i £ Clark 5. Whistle W, Glasscock. Brooklyn M. Ward. D. L. Pinckne, Lovett, W. I s, T, 1. Duly, O, slow, W. D. O'Brien. M. J.'C Hubert Colfins. Boston—J. W. Clarkson, M. J. Nichois, H. Staley, Chares Guanzell, Bennott, 1. Tucker, H. Lone, J. Quind, L h.W. S, Brodie, 1t H. ove D. Brouthers, Thomas Browr Jdohnsto Wikl Daily, 11 Richardson, Madden! Clevelund-"C. Zimmer, J. J. beau, D. L. Youne, Henry Gribe Shewuron, B, J. MeKoun, G. 8. Davis, J. R. Aleer, C, . Childs, J. K. Virtue, jesse Bur- kett, I, Knauss, Paui Radford, J. Stricker. Pittshur, Beckley, L. Biorbauer, I Sh John Corlhiil, Hunlon, Geor, Mill ack, M. Baldwin, J. . Galvin, All Philadeip s, William Glea- 8o, Jr o pson, I Allon, W. R. hifit 0 Thornton, E. J. Delehinty, W. T Gray, Charles Esper, Williain Brown, Jérry Denny, T. J. Keote. Walloped th: B Stovx Ciry, Ia, Oct. 1 gram to ‘Due Ber|—The Sioux City team came within a hair's breadth of shutting out the St. Louis Browns today, playing an er- rorloss game. The Browns put up a vel ragged game. The Corn Huskers slugg MeGills' delivery in great shape, getting threo two baggers and two threo baggers. Score Sioux City St. Louis Kelly, C. W Wil- I ) Hwns. ~Special Tele- Wahoo Racing Wanoo, Neb,, Oct. 14.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The sports in the inity of Wahoo have made arrangements for a running meet- ing to be held here October 30 and 31. As this will be the last meeting of the season a lavge number of fine horses will be present and participate in tho r Pursos aggre- gating #800 will be given and this will no doubt attract many of the best “gatlopers” in the state, FOLUTION. All the Prominent Enemies of the Government m Jail, 1Copyriaht 1891 by James Gordon Bennelt,] Moxteyibeo, Uruguay (via Galveston, Tex.) Oct. 14.— [By Mexixan Cable to the Herald — Spectal to Tk Ber. | —It is denied today that the members of the revolutionary club, who were in the National club after the riot in the artillery barracks was put down, fired on the troops who wero passing tho club building. ‘he house of Sonor Iarra who, with Senor Gotuzzo, was arrested as a leader in the outbreak, has been seized and searched by the police, who put all Ferra’s servants under arrost. This was done in order to obtain declarations hostilo to the government. Numerous ar rests continue 1o be made in_the country and In tho towns of Miguelite, Penarol and El Cirro. The two leaders, Ferra and Gotuzzo, aro closely guarded. Bishop Soler, the Catholic bistiop, emphatically denies that he gave any suppert to the revolutionists, Au active search is being prosecuted for the twenty Sicilians who, under the lerder- ship of A. Botte, the murdorer of Dr Rucker, were to have assassinated President Obes. So far noue of the Sicilians Lave been cavtured. Tho fancral of Dr. Pusoloon Perez, who was shot on Sunday night in the artiliery barracks while attempting to escape from the soldiery, took place today. Dr. Paleomque, a warm friend of the dead man, delivered an oration over tuo cofn and denounced the killing s a cause for convulsing the govern- ment. Ho spoko with great bitterness against the soldiors. The throng that listened to Dr. Paleomque’s remarks were inteusely excited over them. Forty-three prominent members of the opposition #ro now 1n Jail. Martial law provails. A Chili. (Copyrigh! 1891 by James Gordon Bennegt.} Varranaso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.) Oct. 14.--[By Mexican Cable to the Herald— Special to Tue Ber.| ~The lettle of B maceda to bis mother, written only a few hours before he committed suicide, has just been made public. Its substance was cabled on the day ho shot himself. The letter in full is as follows : Dear Mother: T go on a long journey, no timo remalns In which to bid you farewell, My Imiplacable enemles will not now succeed in cond g me. The only og I recom- jond fs that you maintain your religions falth. Your son, MANU L, Santiago was visited by a severs rain and thunderstorm. Preparations are actively going on in that city for tho approaching elections. The leading journal of Chilt, the Ferro Carril, prints today a laudatory article on the Herald's account of the late important events in tuis country All of the Chilian newspapers highly com meoud the Foralk’s atitude towara Minister a0, Precurator Faz, who was supposed to have been shot early oil the day that the junta captured Valparaiso, s alive after all. Ho 15 among those now in jail with other political prisoners of prominence. He will be tried by the tribuals. B NEW MEX1CO. today Annual Reportof the Gove hood Desired. Saxta F, N. M., Oct, 14.—Tho governcr's annual report to the iuterior department, which has ocoupied a great deal of time, was finished today und started by mail this even ing for Washiugton. It is a very compro honsive document, full of facts and statistics aud gives a complete summary of the condi- tion of Now Mexico and its progress during tho year. Awmong other recommendations by the governor is the admission of New Mexico a8 8 stato, the survey and marking of the boundary line on the Texas side, the re odcupation of Fort Marey, the immediate donation of the school lands and of the land court act 50 as to protect small owners. The report also deals at length with public schools, \rrigation, climate, ralafall, agricul- ture und stock raising. Coustipation polsous the blood; DeWitt's Little Early Risors cure constipation. The cause romoved, tho disease is Koue, or--State- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TW URSDAY. CHICAGO LIQUOR ~ DEALERS. Loy Cause the Arrest of Many Promi- nent Merchanta. WILL FORCE AN IMPORTANT ISSUE. Clause of the Federal Rovenne Laws Governing the Sale of Alcos holic Drinks to Be Thor- oughly Tested. Crioaan Buneav or Tie Bre, | Cuicaao, I, Oct, 14§ A sensation was creatod in cymmercial ciroles today by the issue of warrants for tho arvest of Mr. Charles Natcher, mannger of Boston store; Me. Henry Igel, prosident of tho Siegel & Cooper company; Mr. C. Jenne, the well known Madison street grocer, and C. H. Siack, the equaily well known Wabash avenue grocer. These are four of the largest grocers in Chicago and the west, and do millions of business annually. The warrant was issued on tho complaint of Mr Auzust Metto, member of the Liguor Deal ers association, and it charges the merchants with violating the section of the revised statutes of Illinois which prohibits the sulling without ticense of “intoxicating liquor in any less quantity than one gallon or in any quantity, to be drawn upon the premises in or upon any adjoining room, building, vard, premises or place of pubhe resort.” Lawyer John Mcleog, attorn for the Liquor Dealers associaiion, suid today the intention was to make a test case and ostab- lish the fact that the stores were violating tho laws 1n selling wine in the case or other wise, or DENIES THE GOULD STORY. General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific, who is in the city for a few days, doesn’t think there is anything in the story seut out from St. Louis and New York that Gould bas turned over the entire man- agement of the Union and Missouri Pacific roads to Mr. Clark. “I don’t think there is any reason to believe that Mr. Clark 1s to huve his responsibilities increased in the least,” said he. “He is already general man- ager of both ronds, busides if any very im- partant change in the management wero to take place it would not be announced through the newspapers. This story probably eman- ates from the same crowd in Wall street which had had Govld in a dying condition any number of times within the last two or three days. WORLD'S PATR MATTERS. The national commissioners of the World's fair threaten 1o raiso some disturbance over the appointment of Major Butterworth as president of the recent commission to Bu- ropo. Said a member of the board of con- ‘trol: “The election of Buttorworth as pres- ident of the delogation to Europe was an af- front to the national commission and to Di- vector General Davis, who appointed the del- egates. Butterworth’s report of the work of the commission to Europe is very unsatis- factory to our board, and Wwe pProposo to re- view it in a way to make the author sick.” It is understood that the board of control, through the committee on legislative action, will frame st iron bill for a £5,000,000 loan. One of the conditions to be inserted in the bill 1s that no part of the government ioan shail be available until after the Chi- cago corporation shall _have furuished proof that it has collectea $10,000,000 in cash ns provided by the act of congress authorizing the exposition. Auother provision is that all of the government loan, whatever it may be 1 amount, shall bo pended under the supervision of the national commission and on vouchers sigued by the president and secretary of the national commission. H. Stephani, who is to build the Moorish palace, says that one of the attractions will be $1,000,000 in gold coin which he will have on exhibition. ~Just under the gold will be constructed a fire and burglar proof vault. The doors of the vault will be counected with electric wires. In the event of an at- tempt to rob the palace the guards will press an electric button, the entire pile will fall into the vault, and the doors will spring shut. AUSTRALIAN TAW VIOLATORS. The discovery is said to havo been made that the petition filed under the new Austra- lian system by the organization styling itself the people's party aud purporting to have be- tween four and five thousand signatures, is bogus, only 1,073 of the signers being voters, T'his offelise is punishuble by fine and imprisonment in the penitentiary. TRISH AMERICAN REPUBLICANS. Extensive preparations are being made for holding a convertion of Irish-American re- republican clubs at Springfield on the 23d of this month. Clubs are being rapidly formed all over the state and a large attendanc expected. The movement is largely due to the offorts of Hon. Kdward O'Connell, who has been elected president of the league. It is a new thing w Ilinois politics. ODDS AND A letter has been received from Joseph S. Wilson, the court clerk who mysteriously disappeared, leaving a shortage of $20,000 in his accounts, in which ho says he will bo back in a few days and make things lively for somebody. Judge Tuley is of the opinion, however, that he will not do so, There is considerablo speculation over the boasts of the American association that a number of players now with the Chicago league club will be found in the association next year—despite the fact that all of them have signed contracts with an amended and supposedly invulnerable reserve clause cov- oring a period of five years. There is littlo doubt that some of the players expect to break away. Even Hutchi- son, who was always supposed to bo very closs to Anson, is marked #s a suro association man and it is declared that ho will be with the Chicago association club. He has no doubt been offered a much botter salary than he now gets, Iinal arrangements for the great cricket matet ut Paviside next Friday ana Satur- day between Lord Hawk's eleven of English gentlemen avd the Chicago Cricket club wero made at the meeting of the club held yesterday. In other American cities whero they have appeared the event has received libéral patronage from fashionable peoplo and Chicago's 400 will probably be largely represented here. Gottlieo Reich, married to Mrs. Franzisky Bicnter, aged 5i. Mr. Reich is theoldest applicant ever granted a marriage license in Cook county. There is now little doubt that the young brother of Millionaire Heisen, who shot him- self at Wellington, suicided on account of unrequicted love for a Miss LeClaire, whom he met av a boarding house on Superior street. PINDS FAULT WITH BISHOP NEWMAN, The transfer by Bishop Newman of Dr. J. W. Roed to the Second Street chureh in Grand Rapids, to succeed Rov. W. H - Thompson, hus called forth another protest from tho Intter, in_which he declaves that it is arbi- trary on the part of Bishop Newman, who 15 influenced by misrepresentations and mali- cious statements; ulso that the bishop has oxceeded his authority, has threatened the barmony of the church, attacked the rignts of preachers and violated the spirit and in tent of the Episcopal prerogative: also that he threatens the very priucipal of itinera NO FAITILIN THE STORY. J. Stone, sou-in-law - of willionaive Suell, takes no stock .in the seusatioual story from Baltimore. *“I'his 1s the £irst time,"’ ho said, “that the name of Al Ordway has been mentioned in connection with the case, I knew him quite well and was surprised when Tlearned of his death. I used to have my clothes made at his father's shop on Mad ison street, and the worst thing I ever heard of him was that he was addicted to drink." Inspector George W. Hubbard, who a fow days after the murder was appointed chiof of pulice, says he does not remember ever baving heard any one by the nawe of Ordway mentioned in counection with the tragedy, He is of the opinion that Tascott was wounded; that he was ac- companied to Milwaukeo by a relative and taken care of,and was a few days afterwards seen in St. Paul, and therefore ho could not have died the next day in a saloon on West Madison street. He believes, bowever, that Tascott is now dead. PLAN TO DAM NIAGARA. To dam Niagara has long been considered one of the things which buman skiil could not accomplish. Yetsuch is the means which Captain J. 8. Dunham, & well-known vessel man, would employ to procure deeper wator- ways on the groat lakes, For several years the level of the water in the lakes Las been aged 80, was yosterday Albert murdered the steadily falling, and it is now fuily two feet lower than it wis dight or nine yoars ago The water in the Thicago river 18 down to low water recof.'” This steady fall in the water has- constantiy tended to lessen the cargoos of the lake boats, and thoy are now 510 10 per cent less than they were a half dozen years ago. ' Captain Dunham believes the lakes could be tieated as groat mill ponds and the lessenint of the capacity of the out- lot would result. in backing up the water which would otheywise go over tho 1s. His plan is a verysimple ono. In the Ni agara rivor, below, Tonawanda, where navi gation ends, he wopld aump many thousand boat loads of large stonos, It might bo that some steel structury covla also be extended into the river from,guch side to narrow the channel. The ragalt would be to lessen the outfiow of wator from the lakes aud thereby increase the stage of wat propos pensive “Tho question is larrely one,’”’ Captain Durham said yesterday, “and to hear what United States en- k about it. So faras 1 can now see, there is nothing In the way of its prac- ticaility.” WESTERY PAOPLE IN CHICAGO. Tho following western people are in the city: At the Grand Pacific. Johu McDonald, Guy C. Barton ‘Woodmal James Lamb, Hon. J Shane, K. J. Roe, Omaba; J. H Kearney At the Auditorium—Glenn Brown, Du- buque, Ta.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hedge, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Guest, Burlington, Ia.; Mrs. P.'N. Baldwin, Mrs, J.T. Stewart, Council Bluffs: Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Cody, Mrs, William Garrett, Miss Grace Garrett, Burlington, Ia. Congressman A an engineering J. H. Colo, Keokulk; Mrs. Clark phn C. Me- Hamilton, Lange of Ohio, who is at the Grand Pacil looks orably on Omaha’s claim for the next national repub- lican convention. Said hoe today dmaha presente some good claims to the convention, it being central and reached by so many roads,” At the Wellington—F. Martin, E. H. Hull, Om At the Paiw Motues, In.; J. Judge and Nrs. J In,: Mrs. B. R. S. M. ha, R. ner, Fracker, L. Trowbridgze, Des Ottumwa, la.; . Cook, Wabster City, TPoucne, Oco, Ta.; Mr. and Mrs. L. 5. Merchaut, Cedar Rupids, (a.; 1. W. D. Holway, Decorah, In.: H. k. Twelve- troes, H. R. Nickerson, Topoka, Kan. Ex-Attorney General Stone of lowa is at the Grand Pacific. B A -— OUT IN FORCE. Iowa Republicans Take Complete Posscssion of Des Moines. Drs Motses, Ta, Oct. 14,—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.|—The town was turned over to the republicans today. Bands of music enlivened things all day, and squads and companics, members of republican clubs, were *m it” by a large majority. The sigu, “Corn is King," was scon on every hand. Badges of yellow, with cuts of bunches of corn, wero worn, Gireat big signs and banuers, corn stalk cane, nubbins of corn for button hole ornaments and for decorating vebicles, corn in the shock and ear, pumpkins, pota- toes, apples and all sorts of farm products werd shown in various styles of decorative arrangement. ‘The delegates are continually arriving by train and wagon, Bands of horsemen rode down upon the city from the surrounding townships and wagon loads of peovle came from miiles around. AU 10:40 there was a big parade, hundreds of men afoot and troops of horses, hun- dreds of carriages finely decorated, and wagons fixed up with all_sorts of products were in line. THo Tippecanoe club was a feature. ‘Tho old veterans paraded in car- riages. Numerous banners and signs wero displayed. Tho meetings this afternoon wero held at the opera houses. The Grand was crowded at 2:3) wheh Judgo Wright called the meeting to ovder and made a_short ad- dress. The stsge wils filled with Dippecanoe veterans aud other epthusiastic republicaus. Boxes, balcony aid Stage were gaily decorn- ted with flags and corn. A glee club_sang several numbers, The principal speech was made by John C. Cafdwell of Kansas nnd was heartily recerved. The meeting at Foster's was equally large and was attended 'by many ladies. J. ( Berryhill, president, and ex-Governor Wil- liam Larrabee made the prineipal aldresses. The deccrations were unique and the auc ence very demonstrative. The parade this evening was a grand one, thousands of men being in line. The opera house meeting was addressed by General Goff of West Virainia, William E. Mason of Chicago, Governor Lar- rabee and others. 1t has beeh a great suc- cess throughout. Cait-Allec.s Missovnt VaLLey, Ta, Oct. 14.—[Special to Tne Ber.|—This ovenlng at tho residenco of Dr. and Mrs, Cait the marriage of Miss Juanita Cait and Mr. Herbert Dick Allec of Omaha was solemnized. The brido has attained the beauty of womanhood in this city andthe congratulations extended are no more sincere than the rogrets at _her departuro. Her new home will be 2719 Half Howard street, Omaha, where, after Decem- ber 1, she will be at' home. The groom is assistant auditor of the B. & M. railroad and one of Omaha's society loaders. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Willard Scott of Omata. Among the out of town guests wero Dr. and Mrs, Gupen of Omaha, Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Carroll, Ta.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buchanan of Omaha, Mr. and_Mrs, Sears, MeHenry and Mrs Metienry of Denison, Ia} Mr. Cornwall of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. Fairchild of Omaha, Mr. Messmoro and_tho Missos Messmore of St. Louis, Miss May Adams of Grand Island, Mr. and Mr: Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan of Oma Mr. and Mrs. Allee of Noebraska City, Mr! and Mrs, Greary of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. John Stocker, and Mrs, Stearn, Dr. and Mrs. Wood, | 1a.; Fred wWattles of Sioux City. Howe, Brown and J. Clari Chit’ of Omaba. Mr. and Mus. Alico loave this evening for Kansas City, Manitou Springs, Denver and Salt Lake City. Mills County's Triumph. Grexwoon, In, Oct. 14.—[Speeial to Tu B, ] —Messrs. Murphy and Carter have just roturned from Kansas City, where they wero sent by tho Mills County Horticultural so- cioty to make an_exhibit of tha famous Mills county apples at the exposition. The dis- play covered 500 square foet, containing it plates of 235 varioties of upples grown in tho county. Mills county won easily tho fivst premium of $200 for the bost county exhibit, competing against the best fruit growing connties in the world. First and second pr miums for individual plaie oxhibits out of n possible thirty were also taken. Mills connty fruit won first premium at tho Des Moines stato fair when compoting against her sister counties, but this iz her crowning triumph. Mast Returh the Money WATERLC Ta, Qet. 14.—A decision was filed in the dist L, gourt here yesterday in tho application of Bridgot Cos buque for the appointnent of u the Life Indemnity and investment company of Sioux City. Tha plaintiff alloged that th company was mulking illogal nssessionts upon its members and upon failure to said assessmonts the policies woero f The petition for a rogelver was deni but tho company is perpetually enjomed 'from making assessmonts and is ordered Lo veturn the money to palicy holders who have made payment under these assossments, Supr. Des Moixes, e Cqurt Declsions, Ia Oct. 14.—[Spocial Tole gram to Tue Bee.|1-The following decisions wora filod in the supremoe court todav ‘Theodoro Laporeblva Anton Joseph, appel Iant, Winnioshik distr missed; I Lehner vs C. C. Loomlis et al, appellants, Polk distriet, aflemed; Tookubill va Faulks Bros., appollants, Miils district, dis missed; Bramwaell & Co.,” appellant, va Stob bins Bros. et al, Woodbury district, siirmod J. L. Bracken, appellant, ‘ve 8. E. McAlvey, Tama distriot, roversed; Walter Ordway va L. D. Kittle, appellant, urmod. Killed by a Kall Des Moines, [a, Oot. 14— [Spoolal gram to Tie Bre. |- Charles Maun, a truotor and huilder, was killad by the bronk ing of & seaffold shortly - after noon toduy Ho was working on o bullding and fell about twenty-flve fool. Doath vesultod {nstant ly Ho loaves o family. o lo con Atlantic Citizon Fou ATLANTIC, [, Oct. 14, [Neoelal o Tur Bew. | —Davil i1 Stafford, oldest eltizens of Atlantlo, was f In bis bugey near homo this evening supposed Lo be a case of beart discase Wl Dead P ona of the md dead It is seam OCTOBER 15, | l 18901, WHEN [RELAND WAS FREE. Omaha Bons of the Green Is's Celebrate Limorick’s Anniversa y. SPEECH MADE BY HON, JOHN FINERTY, Calls to Mind the Deed that Marks Tells of Irish V geance—d. M, ‘s Speech. the Day and Thursto filled last evenin to Boya's theator was well Trish patriots who gathered to celobr: tho hi-centennial colebration of the signing of the treaty of Limerick. On the stage sat Mayor Cushing, ex-Governor Boyd, Hon. M V. Gannon, Hon. T J. Maboney, Hon. Johu . Finorty of Chicazo, Hon. John M. Thurs- ton, James Murphy, P. M. Carey, H Thomas Brennan and Hon. J. J. Breen The boxes wero occupied by o number of well known patriots and workers in Ireland's causo, with their ladies, An futeresting programme of addresses and music had been arranzed and was suc- cessfully carried out. Mayor Cushing acted as chairman, and caliod the mecting to order at$:50. In his opening address the mayor said 1 trust that it s not necessary for me to say at [ am proud to be here tonlzht, and prou that I have been called upon to preside at meeting to ehrate the 200th anniversary of the troaty of Limerick. thut historieally vio= Tatod teaity, which wis not only violated but absolutely ignored. Tt stands as one of the blackest history. No clvilized na- tion to - violate such n I i does. 1t must expect toseo just such celebrations rise up [ike Banquo's ghost to haunt it. T awm especially proud to be here because, It my fam! traditions are true, my ancestors came from that green fslo across the sea. The mayor's remarks were loudly ap- plauded. The Ancient Order of Hibcrnian band rendered “Garry Owen” in & mannec which did a great deal toward ralsing tho enthusiasm of the audience. Mrs, O'Nuil of Counci) Bluffs sang a solo and was followed by Miss Mary Rush, who rendered a piano solo in u very pleasing manne The mayor then introdu Hon. John F. Fineity of Chicago. Pmerty arose he was cheered again and ugain which showed how heartily his work for the Irish cause is appreciated. Mr. Finerty's Addro:s, We are assembled [began the speuker] to celebrate an o:easion momentous in history. Ireiand 1fke all other countrios has had (15 brightand dark days Almostevery American can discover, it he “looks baclk, that his great great grandfather or grandmother were Trish or eame from Irish stock. Some of course deny it but thero isno reason for such a denial. “Our nation is not one to b ushamod of. There is no country in the world where the people nave 8o much sympathy for Ireland and its cause as in Amori [Cheers.] F and_ not sland, is mother of America. This gigantic nati this greatost of all nations, the only true home of 1iberty, is by no means An; xon, but Irish. The only e ought to infl in the world which ever ury npon Iretand was th grasping, tyrannieal” British empire. 1t is Just 200 yours since Trelund's guns be fent and our brave sons luid down thel inglund, The speaker then went back to the days of Richard 11 and sketched tho history of Ireland and the troubles of her people down to the present day. Refer- ence was mado to all the promiuent Irish patriots and particularly to the work of Par- nell. - Wheneyer the name of Parnell was ut- tered it was cheered. When the Treaty Was Made. “At noon on the 14th of October” continued the speaker. “just 200 years azo, with beating drums and colors flyinz the army fiied out of Limerick sarrison” and the famous troaty made. The losing of Limerick lost our stand- ing among the nations, and lost 480,000 men, thé flower of Ireland, who died under the flag France. Bat we had our r ze on En land in the wars against Great Britain, for thy battle cry f the Irish soldicry as they charged was “Revenge—remember Limerick.' LevJohn Bull ever dare show his face on these Shores again, and you may depsnd upon 1t we will heip you whip him. [Applause.] Treland has “vo cnemy i thie world: bt Americn s our friend. n i the hon- ost hearts of the An ople there is hatred azainst Eng soated and strong Though our g t leader, Parnell, and taid to rest, our cause’ will move along. Itonly delays the vietory As Mr. Finerty closed and resumed his seat he was cheered to the echo. “Mollie Muldoon,” an_amusing recitation, was pieasingly rendered by Miss Stacia Crow- ley, and then Hon. John M. Thurston was in- troduced by the chairman. Judge Thurston said : ntry et it Deep d orican e and decp is dead right Bunker ©ill and Ireland. I am hero tonight not as an Trishman, but as an Awer and if any one should ask why Lwould suy! “To do honor ta_ a peopl WhO have battlod so hard for Hiberty.” Bunke INTEis as much to Irishmen as Americans. Tho vietory which led on to the success of the Americun eause was due largely to Irish as- sistance. This battle for liberty will o on until it snall have spread throughout the efv- ilizea world, Wo who live fn the United States, this mother of republics, With her star of froedom which shines for all, are always ready and willing to assist a country that s fighting for 1ib ange that liberty of action and speoch given rights o men, have only ‘been’ enforced by the shedding of ans of blood and by tho giving up of iillions of Tives Iu the eause of frecdom Again it is strange to find In tarni pages of history to learn that 1 w to obtain the royal pormission to the purc, free air of heaven and Into the bright sunshine, in order to be allowed to look up 10 Gad and offer such & Prayer us a person w it Weoof this country sympathize with every wovemont. 1o matier what, that has for its wct theliberty and freedoin of v dity wo s ns of enind a fore but these s are alwiys ready oh under and fight for the stars and stripes, Limerick stands is i inly marks the udvancenient of the Irish spic toward Hiborty. 1 hopo 1t will not bo o wo shall 500 the olden harp oneo s upon the Trish flug and swopt by the 205 of liborty. [Appinuse.] Mus, W. Downey sang a beautiful solo when Judge Tourston had finishied and was ted with weil deserved applause, Cougressmen MeKeighao and Br on the programme for addresses, but were unavlo to bn ont. Hon. M. annon offerca the following resolutions which were adopted by a rising vote and a cheer, What They Re Resolved, by tho milo stone which olved. Irish Celebration club of 1309 What Are hoy ure custom made clothing of merch or small quantities for ready cash. and guality, sell for $18 or §: ant tailor LFor example Just think of it, n saving of 50 per cent, one Omaha and South Omaha, That ft fsmeet and | proper that wo celebrate all the events of our | fre conspleuous ne land marks in tho theilling struggle of centurios. Thie it I8 an Imporative duty which we owe to the catse 0f 1iberty that our people be educatod W tho diferent phases of the long continied buttle for self-existence and n dostroctive national position which has ever marked the checkerod story of Treland, and 8o bolioving we wiil continne the work now begun so auspiciously. Vit sepirato niat In the persey Kindrod In the Tahor assteuousty to that end. Wa mourn with the deepest and most un- toizned sorrow the untinely doath of Churics Stownrt Parnoll persistent und uncompromising ehampion, wud fervently hope that his place niny bo taken by one W 1€ not his equal (n statesman: y exhibit in his nanly way _soms of Jualities of ed persistence and rosistance which wod i the per ty Tofiic of Our patty We thank most britiignt editor of o P, Finer history wh Tretand to a faith our 1 the right of and having of wo bellove il existonce, ranee and patriotism 1d land and abroad. and iR nere this Tnngua e touch th cordinlly tho gallant tho Chicago Citl for his presence evening and trist that his noble and soui-inspirins thoneiits niny Tearts and minds of his hearers After the adoption of tho resolutions the auaience called for Governor Boyd, stopped to the footlights and said I am sure that I cannot say on this subject than what has suld. Belng an Irishman | love Delieye In the lar amont ail. [Applause.] County Attorney Mahoney was nd responded. T'he speake yorn and brought up in a free land and unde a free flag could not undorstand the depth of the foeling of the Lrish peopio respoeting the listory of theiv conntry, and then for a monent of the treaty of Limerick and the The singing of “Giod Save [reland” by Mr James Murphy, in which the auaience joined in the cnorus, closed the celebration, ——— PO HIDE THEFT. ity Ofic ious € harges, Ipiaxarorss, Ind, Oct. 14—A special from Washington, Ind., says: Detce have been at work for a week ou the court house fire and so far have arrested four pe sons supposed to be connected with it uel Harline, a day laborer living here, after being' arrosted coufossed tho crime. Ho implicated several prominent people 1 it As aresult, Auditor James Lavaile, A. B. Hawes, a prominent_citizen of 1o town- snip. and Basil Ledgorwood were arrested today, The ofticers are now out after Michucl Lavalle, a brother of tho auditor. Harbine's story is that Layallo hired him to burn the court nouse for 00, only & of which had been paid. It is reported that Ledgerwood is also anxious to turn state's evidence. He claims to have been given a house and lot for his part in the erime Auditor Lavalle's bondsmen, becoming frightened at the turn affairs are taking, have required him to turn all his prope over to them. Lavallo has been auditor of tho county for cizht vears, and the people had contidenco in him, which makes his arrest and accusation the sensation of the hour. From present circumstances | iy thing mo already been freodom. | ARSON USED Avrest of C 18 on Most Ser- ves Suw wo will | tman | | gram t NO THIRD PARTY IS NEEDED. Deoision of the Iowa National Farmers' Division of the Alliance, FUSION'STS DEFEATED ON ALL SIDES, Weller's Scheme Knocked partisan Ocers Chosen nt Powers' Money Idea Day's Details, Drs Moises, Pur | branch of the National | day has been one con the 1 Special Telo, he lowa armors allianco to uual struy tvoon conten tiea o for who | of Hiberty for | said thatt tose | the | supremacy o tho organi ( Weller of Chickasaw led tho fight in favor of the third party, ably assisted Hamiiiton and gressman by Gibbs of Dallas, Lakin of others, No sooner order than Wellor moved of five be uppointed to mitteo from tho Souther: was the convention cail that moeot a com a similar com alliane msolidation. 10 ¢ This s from cach congry and adopted, but the result of the ballot showed a strong majorit apposed to a consolidation, Ihc move of the poople’s pa was to introduce a m to Lease of Kausas to addr The proposition narrowly escaped defoat on several test votes, but after wr aliowed to pass understanding that would principles of the citizens alliance, sider quostion of ¢ was afterwards enlarged to eloven, o ssional distric ty loaders Mrs, vention tion invite ss the cor considerablo with tho discuss tho of which o the surpriso was she she is o prominent member of many she proceedea to deliver a bitter purtisun speech, aavoeating woman suflrago und . sunilar measures and disgust ing many of her auditors. Ieing a woman, however, she wus allowed to finish her barangue and closed amid the plaudits of the delighted independents, who thought that henceforth they would huve things their own way. 1n tho afternoon session the election of oni cers was taken up. Vice Preside being dotwined av homo by sicknoss, the cloment coleontrated 1ts vote upon S, M. Fairchild of Dickinson, a former vice prosi dent and a well nown leader of the ind pendonts in the Eleventh congrossional ais trict. ‘The other principal caudidates wero : J. H. Sanders of Hardin, N. D. Ely of lowa, g, °N. Wolls of ' Stol (i Bishop of Sioux, aud J. M. Gallagher of Pottawattomie, Tho result of the first ballot gave Fairehild 40, K1y 40, Sanders Gallagher 24, Bishop 10, with mauy scatter ing vote I'he second wave Sanders 86, Fairehild 74, it is supposed ho is short in his accounts, but no one knows the amount. Experts are now at work on his book Hawes is in good circumstances. He is a dosperate charncter. The iy is tull of peo- ple from the country and business is practically suspended. Tho four prisoners were taken bofore.fudge Hefron this morning, They waived preliminary examination and were held in default of bail A later dispateh received says Ledgerwood and Harbine ple szuilty in court this afternoon Sentence w stspended by the judge as they will be used as witnesses. Larry Corcooran Dead. New York, Oct. 1.—Lawrence J. Corco- ran, the Chicago piteher died tonight in New: ark of Brights disease. nec o OF YESTERDAY. Pomestic, Y. has suffered a $100,000 fire, suiclded by shooting him- NEWS J. W MeKinney self at Carie, 111, The fall meetinz of the Amcrican Rajlway assoclation has convened 4t Now York City Tho capital stock of the Pullian Paluce Car company witl be fne from $2,010.00) to 32,000,0). The conal takenan un pected to 1ive. eteentli annual e onent of woumen is being Rapias, Mich. Tho corner ssone of the Burgess hallof Eareka colloge, Eurcka, 111, Laid with appropriate ceremontes. City Myrshal Jordan of Assumption, Til.. w5 stabbed, and it is- thought fataliv. by i man named Steln, who e was tryinz to ar- rest. Horr Williams of Hamburg has pointed zeneral minazer ot the American line of steamships for States “The boird of control of the World's fair had an nformal session 1t Chicngo and a confor- ence with the local board of directors will be held today. The Nutional Browers' association will meet noxt year In Chicago. Louts Rischer of Chi- cago was elected president and Louis Hiron- tonus of St. 1 Prosident Sanford the Adams EXPress compiny be any ehunge m list of the cotnpany for the Timothy Hopkins, Mass. sa¥, has com his sult neainst R s will rod 1 89,000,000 10 $10, 000,000 of his adopted mother's money. Hf masked men went 1o the house of George Cupps. 1n Mount Sterling, Ky.. for the purpose of whiping b shot and kitled | George and James Howied and the rest el The centennlul calebration of the defeat of Indians by General St Clafr was heid at Toledo, 0. Governor Campboll made the opening address. An immense crowd was in attendynce, The president lins fon of General W. I Lec has avorablo turn and he 15 not ex- held av Gra heen ap- Humbur, the United has assumed control of There will not ts or ofliciul orts from Salen apoe foll nnmod, postmasturs: | Witliam B Wiool Tdaho Falls, Taaho, offi ouies presiden- | itk W, ML L Piring of Argenta, Ark, ofliee bocomes prosidential at the State dopartment that, so Ulited States wovernment s con- atfations with China hive not beei fnd 1o credit is 2iven 10 the roport Ve conclnded neso corn Lrolen off that other governme I tiutlons. A short session of the Ponnsylvania senato ha held at which rules for the govern n frliat body during the extra s wern adopted and proparations 1 for Vg 0f B ness morrow mor:ng Yules provide for open sessions, William A. Mackoy, who shot and kill Milliron ut West Side park last Friday Wis arrest u M ¢ tv, und whi FOULD L0 Cartor's. Crovk. Aatlon swa Dig dosc of morphine. 116 was bron Dt led from the effects of tho poison - Howe scales, trucks, starters, L nvayor Borden & Selleck Co., s, Chicago a1t nizht e herd coifee mills, car. Catalogues of 1 left on the A suit of clothes costing ori are from the leading tailoving establishments throughout the country MERCHANT TAILORS' MISFITS and UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS OUR PRICE LIST AS A GUIDK #65 custom made suit for for #30 custom made suit for #56 custom made suit #45 custom made suit for #40 custom made suit for F18.00 #35 custom made suit for #$30 custom made suit for.... 16,50 414,00 SUITS. j | | | AND WINTER OVERCOATS, made overcout for t for made overcoat for FALL #00 custom #5) ¢ #50 custom tom mude overco; made overcont fors mado made made $145 custom #40 ¢ #135 custom #30 custom 1stom overcoat for $17.00 #13.00 overcoat for overcout for. $20.00 ‘ Latest styles and elegant garments in silk and satin lined Also Dress Suits for sale or rent, at the v hauds for one reason ginully half of the original cost and 100 divided up among several local vorites. The third and decisive ballot ré sulted: Sanders 152, Fairchild 80 The announcement of the vote was received with deafening cheers by the noupar faction aud the sullen wcquiescence by independents Seuator Converse of FHownrd who do clined to make a fight for the place of president on account of a press of privato affairs was accorded tho unusual honor of a unanimous election to the oflice of vice president. Ihe candidates for Post of Moulton, W. B. White of Malaska veelected on the first bailot, veceiving 127 votes; White, 53: Bell, i C. T Powell of Centervilie was reclected treasurer and D 4. Talbot of Woodbury, A. L. Stuntz of Stor J.C. Bakér of Palo Alto were rveelected members of the execu ve committee, another victory for the non- an olement. committes on conference with anco reported that that organi wiliing to come hodily into tiunco oncondition of the the furmer’s secret work. the woere August Bell of Lyun and T Sedretary Post was ho tho outhern all! ition was the Northern laiter accopting | This report was met with a motion to lay on table, which was lost 85 to 120. A point of order that this alliance could ot be admitted without making the necos- sary changes i the constitution and rules, aud tho proposition was therefore out of order was sustained by President Sanders. amid deafening cheers, and the fusionists’ appeal from this decision was promptly tabled by @ vota of 150 to M, which settied the matier for the present. The committeo on resolutions mudo its ve- port but owing to the lateness of the hour no action was taken apon them. T'he platforu as reported demands & graduated incomo tax; aporoves the prosent railroad law and favors applying 1ls provisions to cxpross companies: approves and domands the pas- sago of the Conger lard bill: favors appro priating by legislatore of £,000 for farmers' institutes; community of pr between nusband and wife; opposes ulien ownership of lands, gambling 1 futures, and demands the passage of the Butterworih option bilis. Ona plank demands that all fiues that are not paid shall bo worked out on the public hizh- way at the rate of $1 per day. Tho Austra lian baliot 15 also approved and a demund is wadge for the election of United States sena tors by a direct vote of the people piank on the money question, which thore was considerable contention, finally amended, reads: tho free coinage of s condition as wold for the thintmoney bo pald to G Without the intervent on of banks. treasury scheme as fuvored by tho Southern alliance was defeated in com mitteo aud no demand 15 mado that the government Shall loan monoy dircet to the people at a low rate of intercst. Tho platform as reported does with the avproval of tho th setiemers and a stroni effort will incorporate the sub treasury plank the resolutions come up for final action. “I'ho report of State Secrotary Post showed that tho entire veceipts for foes wero about $10,000 and that thero was a uealthy bilanco in the treasury. Tuo closing vepetition of toduy’s st tory will cest with those forces togethor the longest. A holt of tio ontive radical eloment and & fusion with the Southern alliunce is still amoug the possibil ities. The session of the Southern allinnce par- took of the nature of a love feast. Owing to ine hopes entertained by ihe 1wembers that afusion with the National ulliwnce would finally bo effoctol but little business was transacted about as nand Ame siiver on U of t meet party’ be made to when 10t tomorrow will bo a Jgeio, and final vie- who' can hold their session Misfits? 1309 These we buy in large 0, necording Lo styie Many of them Lother, $40, we ¢ or PANTS. 816 custom made punts for #14 custom mado pants fc B2 #10 custom mude punts for pants for, do pants for 5,00 #6.50 #6.00 #5.60 $5.00 84,00 83,76 ustom mude pants for $ O custom ma # 5 custom m # 7 custom mudo punts for wd ['all Overconts ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Remember numbe saturday until 10 o'clock. r and place, 1 Farn: 800 Farnam St um Street, Omaha, et, Omaha, Neh. All garments altered free of char Neb. op get 1309 n evenings untii 9 rlect fit. yeloe! ) insure a p