Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1891, Page 2

THEY WERE GREAT WINNERS, Big Monsy Made During the Rasing Season by Prominent Stables. ARE ASTOUNDING. FIGURES WHICH Racers of de Fa Eome of the Wonderful the Year Which Have M Their O Talk. for pra— o8 The racing season Park. [t would New Oct. 16, ended yc y at Morris bave made our erandfathers staro to look at some of theso figures, J. A. and A, H. Mor- ris head the list with & total of $154,450,which was won for them by twenty-four raco horses. Michacl F. Dwyer is only a step bolow them with £143,205, although he had only twelve in his stable. One raco borse, His Highness, won the onormous sum of $105,325. & Fifteen years ago managers of a raciug as- sociation giving away so much money would have been considered -lunatics. Sensation, tho marvel of his decade, did not win the fourth part of it. Tremont, whose famo s still green, won hardly a third of it, although Jike Sensation, he never lost o race. This only shows tho extraordinary growth of tho American turf. It s worthy of note that owners of four racing stables have won more than $100,000, and that ten have wou mora than $10,000. A turf writer says: “Ihere have been afow great horses which have so far surpassed the others thot they staud out like landmarks. Longstceet is probably the greatest thoroughvred this gen- eration bas scen, He easily leads the all-age division. Tenny was & faiiure, although ho won the Brooklyn handicap. 'The greatest Byear-old is unquestionably Potomac. Al- though ho ran only o fow days becauso of his broken hoof, ho is credited with 5,040, La Tosca is ensily the best d-year-old of tho year. Oulside of these two the others arc a poor lot, with the possible exception of Ber- muda, who has shown at times elements of groatness “His Highness not only leads the 2-ycar- olds in wianings, but he is probably tho greatest 2-year-old this country has ever roauced. When it is remembered that he eat St. Florian, Victory, Yorkville Belle, Nomad and_Dagouet, besides a scoze of less famous performers, and beat them decisively his claim to pre-eminence can hardly be de nled. His Highness' winnings are the largest over made by a 2-year-old i America. Tho 9-yoar-olds of the past season are probably the best wo have scon in years, Certainly Yorkville Bello is the greatest filly sinco Miss Woodford's day. Her winninis, 835, 440, do_not sufiiciently emphasize her form, for in the richest stakes sho was beaten by His_Highness, “Victory will probably boa great -year- old, as ho was cortainly not many pounds be. nind His Highness whea an accident retired him. o won $14,460. Dagonet is a conun- drum. It remains to bo seen whether Tre- mont will train on and whether he will go o journey. He certainly has an astonishing welght of speed. Leonawell and Curt Gunn would have been at the top of the list if thoy uad been more liverally entered in stukes. ‘Lhey have shown high class in the past two months. If Mr. August Belmont had lived, racing men in the years to come would have callod the scason of 1891 ‘Belmont's year.' He would have captured every gréat - ear-old and -year-old stake. ~ He would ave won the futurity, just as he did last car. ‘The Belmont horses, scattered around n various stables, huve won this year £251,- 980. From the Belmont stablo came the three best 2-year-olds, His Highuess, Vietory and St. Florian; the two best three-year- otomac and LaTosca, and two of the greatest handicap horses, Racelaud aud Priuce Royal.” The following table shows what these horscs have done. 1t must bo remembered that these horses wero debarred from somo rich stakes because of their owner's death, and that If he had lived at the very least £60,000 more would have been addod to their totals: Yonx ter MIL BELMONT'S HONSKS. His High St. Florl Potomac. ing Cadmi Carolus, Ikl Vietory ... Total . §251,960 Prince Koy MO, Chatham.... ... § Luughlng Water.. Hypatica. probibition Recess Westelioator Koy Wost aterer.... Peruyian.; Tmp. Fiuyi 88 Elorian 8 38,430 2,554 10 1,920 Hovsott Territior Splnala Corre Mars Lilntrigimnto. Dr. WileG . Oppressor Poton Kingston Longst Hucela Banquot. | Alr Plant Alr Shatt Tavisto MeCorn Shenandoah. . Total His Flighness Merry Monure Hoodlum Yorkville Bolle. Toy Dol Roy. San Juan Demuth nogranic. da PO rod Loo Rellly 430\ Annle. 110 m Clarendon.. 1130] talo e SI00T BUYING BELMONT'S TREASURES, Sale of the Great Stud Tactersulls' W York, Oct. 16.—What probably will prove to bo the most important sale of thoroughbred stock that has ever taken pluce in this city or any other w begun at Tat- tersalls’ Hunters Point paddock this movn- ing. The outire stud of stallions, brood mares and weanlings, the proporty of the late Hon. August Belmont, is to be disposed of. Ar 18 Known as the nursery stud, Mr. Belmout's death caused the disposal of all his horses in training last winter. - 1t was the strongest stablo ever owned by one man. Today the sale of brood mares, yearlings and weanlings commenced. The stallions are to be sold later. St. Blaise is ono of thewm. Ho was purchased by tho lato Mr. Belmont in England at a blg price. It is possible that he will go buck_to England. St. Blaise is also wanted in Kentucky and California. It was not a lurge crowd of breeders and owpers that ussembled at the Tattersalls paddock this morning, but it was a thor- oughly represontative one in every respect, The followiog sales wore made: Imp Belladonna, b. m., out of Bonny Doo by Hormit, fouted 185 bred T e Hihoeed March 1, unborn produce eligible to_Produce JStakes 1804 -s0ld to A. K. Alcock of New York mmenced at Paddock. by Kingfisher, foaled 1 i, e o, Cheswnut ¢ Iv. out of Carly alod Saron, 1801, to Charles 1Y 87,500, Carita, ch. m. out of Canilla, by The 111 used, foaled 187 A, & A AL Morris, #3500, Ohestuut flloy out of Uarita, by St. Blaise, toaled February, N1, t0 James Howe, 81,60 Carmen, brawn mare, out of Camilly by Fid- dlesticks, touled 1854, ta J. K. McDounld, $2,600 estniit colt out af Carmon, by The 1ilused, led Murch, 1891, t Larabee, #7.50. Ciara, L by The Lilused, toaled I8, rous Daly, 6,300 Delllab, ¢li. m., out of Dauntless by Tno Til- usad, foaled 1850, to Jacob Ihlpp-'rl.‘ ). Cheatnut colt out of Delilnh by 'St Hiuise, toared Muroh, 1501, to 0. Flolshian, 4,20, Fides, b. m., out of Fillette, by The lilused, A K. Aleock, $12,100, y eolt out of Falfilles, by the The Illused, foaled Fobruury 1891, to Marcus Daly, &,000, Feutilot, b. o, by Kingfisher, foulod 1875, Aleook, 1,100 {liotte, b. ., out of Filageo by Kingfishor, I8, to J. A, Morris, 88,500, Bay colt out of Filiette by The Illused Maroh, 1881, 10 J. Rupport, 8,600, Flavina, b, m. out of Fillstte, by The Iil- used, 148" J. B, Hagilo. 84,000 ady Margarat, b in; out berr .by The Illused, 185, to A. K. Alcock, irgee, oh m.. of Lady Rose- 7y ¥e Tilused, 186610 tophin San ford . Blalso, Flelschman, to of Ludy Rose- 96,100 Lady rr 813,000 b estnut iy out of L Binise, April, 191, 0 Ju Trottors and Pagers Burned. Bamxa, O, Oct. 16, ~The stable of U. M Meresn, hroeder of trotung horses, burued y Primrose, by St Rowes, $5.400. thirteen valuablo trotting and pacing horses and mares. Among the vietims were: Nanoy Strath more, valued at $10,000; Hazard Strathmore, Artemus Jr., Startaway, Clinton, Richland King nnd others, The 'total loss is esti mated at §75,000; no insurance, The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin [ vesterday, destroving NEBRASKA CITY'S CLOSE. es, but Not a F cess Recorded. nrAskA Crry, Neb, Oct. 16 Telegram to Tur Brr.]—The Lr races closed tonight. The affair has been a success in every way except financially The nssociation is satisfied, however, and next yoar will offer even bigger purses than they did this season. Tho first event. trotting purse of $150. Sunimary Joker Trix Sleepy Diok Black Ball Time: 2042, Guelph, with' a_runnin track record from 2. owned by Conductor Sam Bor run with him The running novelty race was won by M and Filmoroe In the following order Boll M 2 i1 Waldo Sibvantnr g 0 Filmore 00 Time: 5 The runn was fintshed today ro Good Rac ial Suc- Speeial ing park race, 2:40 class for Limber Jin, of this city, Bell 00 betwoen Waldo and ulted Imors tod Light Time: 1:50, 1:54. 1 Good Gong at Lexington. Lexixoroy, Ky. Oct. 16.—This was the fifth day of the Lexington trots and a good crowd witnessed the sport, which was excel lent. Tho weather was beautiful and the track fast, Tho first race on the programmo was a2:15 pacing class, purse of 81,600, It was won handily by Bunco, jr., who lowercd his record twice in the race from 2:13% to 2:13 in the first heat and to 2:134 in the second. Bunco, jr.. first, ant's Abdallah nd, L 1 third, Best time: 2:00%. Woodburn stake for d-yea 22,000, Dr. Sparks won, Mollle McGrezor se ond, Margarct M third, Besttime: 2:0. The Johnston stake for stallious of the 2:30 cinss. value #2500, Delmar won, St. Vincent second. Belle o Wilkes and Andrew Allison T out. Best time Three-year-olds ¢ lig‘lxlu to the two iu three, purse #0. Uncle Stamina second, Kate F third, -olds, value class, Sam won, Best time Tom Pugh sdwell. %®g; Abba- Sarah 13, to beat . to bent il i do mude better: Mary ¢ e 2:30 record o “Wolverton, 4; Victor, Henry F, to beat 2:31, donne, to veat made T ter Yen, pacer, to beat 2 Davin Crry, Neb,, Oct. 16,—[Special Tele gram to Tng Bee,|—The thivd day of the Ne- braska Breeders' meeting did not_bring out as big u crowd as was expected. The weather vas fino and track fast, but the crowd was smaller than yesterday. The free-for-all stallion raco to bo trotted tomorrow is looked upon as the best race of the meeting. The purse amounts to §0. Today’s results : First race was the yeariing, wou bv Fred H, Rose Leat second, "McCormick third, Best L us worth # ., fouls of Wooline &4, won its by Alex. second. . fonls of 1820, won by Tulu, Billy Fullerton Boy third. Purse 10 f of $300. Murra Third ruce L second. Hest tin : Fourth ruce, 3:0) class, for purse Rhodaemus first. Headlizht second, John third. Best time: 2L, A wrestling match for 50 a_sige between Jim Fenlon of David City and and an un- known took place here tonight, Jim Fenlon winning the monoy by throwing his man first and third fall, Council Biuffs Fall Meeting. The entries for the October races av Coun- cil Bluffs have beon closed and the prospects are flattering for an interesting meeting. The races will commence October 20 and continue four days, with three races each day and four on the third. The programme will be as fol- lows : First day—2:20 trotting, purse 3400, se tries: 2:30 pucing. purse £, one entry; old, trotting. stuke £100, four eutries. Second ¢ 38 trottinz. pur<e $00, fitteen entries; 2:27 trottinz, purse $00, cleven en- triosi d-ycar-old trowting, stuke $i00, three ei- ries, Third day—2:30 trottinz. purse $400, eixht entries; 2:2) p purse 0, five entrics; free-for-all trottinz, purso #00, six entries: stock yards derby, mile dash, for stock yard horses only. stake $100, Fourth day—2:32 trotting, purse $00, eigh- teen entries; free-for-all pacing, purse $i00, thre free-for-all stalllons, trotting, purse $00, four entries. At Mystic Park. Bostoy. Mass., Oct. 16.—The two races ro- maining unfinished yesterday at Mystic parlk were wound up in short order today, the winners of yesterday's heats still keopiug their lead and making it threo straight in purse $00 (coneluded) orragon A. Doyle second, Ev N K thi bson D, Class &: o ad, Resolute third. Best first, k. i Durse £90 (unfinisned): G two heats. Arthur Wilkes and Minnie one b Hest time: Class 2:20, purso WO two heats, Evans each one'h atz won - euch 3, ) (unfinished): Hanson and Hest time: Daphno Virginia it Point Breezes' Races. PmiLaveLruia, Pa., Oct. 16.—The 2:23 trot was won by Stanley, but before he secured the deciding heat tho judges took down his regular driver (Libboy) and substituted Bithor. The judges declured the sixth heat of the 2:23 trot *no heat” on the ground that Archio P did not try to win. Summary 2:2 trot, purse 8500 (unflmshed). K and Archio B cieh won two. hoats and wood one heat. Best tim clng, purse £500 (unf and Saladin each won one iael B Iron- Pinelevel Best time: 2400, I thi anley won, pu Best timo! nis second, J L Garfleld Park Races. Ciicago, 1L, Oct. 16.—~Garfleld park re- sults: First noun yocond urra Balle T one mile: Pat King won, Re- , Nova Cthird. Time: 143, five-cighths of o n Arthur Paul Dombrey second, Forest Pime: 1302 nile: Quots First Dy third. Time: 1 e one mile: Blaze Duke won, Falero second. Littlo Billy third. Time: 1:4. Fifth three-fourths of w mile: [van- hoe won, Verge D'Or second, Dock Wick third. Time: 1:14, Sixth race, five-eighths of n mile: Rig Man vedoin second, Angeree third. Time tion won, Loulse M second, 421 Fourth Lyons' Second Day. Lyoxs, Neb., Oct. 16,—[Special Telegram to Tur Brr.|—Thero was good attendance at tho track today. The races resulted rottin 5 class, purse $£200. Crossman G Mark I’ socond, Lottie Willlams third B_fourth, Blue 'Helle fitth, ne: 212, purse $00. Red Leo na, Wedgefield third, iper Inger se urth, Fime ar-olds. burse Rexford won, Goldleaf second. 29, 318, Running, haif mile_and repeat (unfinishod) First hoat! Hourat Tom won, Red Head seo- ond, Brownlow thira Tips for Today. Here aro somo horses thought to be good things in their classes aurTENBERQ. . Centaur—Queen of Traups. Vernon ¥ it Bangue Carroll—Longstride Neptunus-Little Jim, arovCKksIER. . Blackwood ~Cutalong. MeCurty—Comforte Séquel=Mirthwood Tudln Bubbor—Belisaras. 5. Mald of Blarne: Kentuoky Bas . Dr. Heluth lyllllu Addie. *f Notes. The Gentlemen's Roadster club will havi another meeting at the Driviag park at 8 o'clock this afternoon. LovisviiLe, Ky., Oct. 16,—-George Mastin, a Versailles turfman, has sued C. W. Will- inms, owner of Allerton, for Injurics sus- talued by the coilapse of the_ grand stand at Iudependence at the time of the Allerton- Nancy Hanks maton, He wants $25,000. LEX1NuToN, Ky., Oct, 16.—At Woodward & Shaoklin's sale’ today twenty-nine head of horses sold for $23,000, Jubius, 2:2, by Eloctioneer, brought #,000. Lyle, by Juaio, | &0, THE OMAHA ALL VIRTUE IN DEMOURACY. Hon. W. D. Bynum's Peouliar Ideas of Tariff Reform. HE CLAIMED FOR THE PARTY, WHAT While Republican Legislation is in (he Intercst of Wealthy Iheir Opponents Invariably Favor the Oppressed. Classes Prarravovri, Neb,, egram Tue Be A large ¢ sembled in the opera house this evening to listen to the specch of Hou, W. D. Bynum, who discoursed upon ““Tariff Reform.” Matthew Gering presided over the meeting and the following gentiemen were upon the stage: Jake Vallery, sr., Congressman W. J. Bryan, Hon. J. M. Patterson, Judge B. S. Ramsoy, County Attorney Travis, D. O. Dwyer and K. P. Ruffuer. Chairman Georing, after a short speech, introduced Mr. Bynum as one of tho high priests ot the democratic party and the exponent of tariff reform. Mr. Bynum said he thought tho peoplo became too much prejudiced upon political allegiance und issues and he thought that they should boopen to conviction and that he was here tonight to appeal to the reason of the repun- licans and_to endeavor to convince them of tha necessity of tariff reform. During his speech ho claimed for the dem- y ail_the legislation for the bon- ofit of the laboring and agricultural classes. He declored that the ropublican party was responsiblo for all legislation mado n the interests of the wealthy and manufacturing classes. The aifferenco botween tho republican and democratic parties he thought is that the republican party has roduced the revenue of tho government, but increased the taxes of the reople while tho democratic party wants to increase the revenue of the government yet docrease the taxes on the masses. He claimed that the majority of the wage workers of this country are not employed in_protected industries, but that the majority are engaged in the unprotected industries ana that if all the labor engaged in the protected industries was wiped out, the agricultural class would not be the least affectod and that the home market would not bejinfluenced one particle. The wage workers he regarded as not only the great body of producers in this country, but the greatest body of consumers. He claimed that protecting manufacturers and building up home in- dustries increasod the output of manufac- tured articles and that tho result would bo over production and immenso _badies of men thrown out of employment. He ciaimed that the 1,000,000 tramps in the country were made by the shutting down of manuf; on account of over production. Provide work for the laboring man,” said he, “aud he will not ask for protection or help of ‘any kind.” The eloquent orator claimed that the object of the democratic party was to give employment to every man with good pay, but he failed to state how thoy in- tended to obtain that much desired objoct. Somewhat 1 contradiction to this declara- tion, in_speaking about tin plate, he quoted Major McKizley ns saying that the tariff on tin plate would give impetus to that trado in this country and that the $21,000,000 sent to Europe for that product would have given employment to 24,000 men 1 this country. Mr. Byoum ridiculed this statement and claimed that the men were already employed in some other industry, notwithstanding the tramps he spoke of. He also made the state- ment thata man would produce tne same value in one branch of industry as in another. During his speech the versatile congressman was frequently applauded, but not so often and vigorously as might have been expected. Oct. 16, —[Spocial Tel to owd as No Votes for Edgerton. Famrieo, Neb., Oot. 16, —[Special to Tie —Tne Bee correspondent here started out this morning determined to interview cvery democrat he should chance to meet during the day, 8s to his sentiments on tho candidates for the supreme bench. It has not been a very good day for democrats and they aro not very plentiful in this part of Clay county at any time, still quite a number have been met in the course of the duy. Not one was found who will support Edgerton. Two said they should vote for the pronibi- tion candidate and all of the rest will support Judge Post. Among them. J. C. Hedge, president of the Citizens bank, and a life long democrat, said: *‘Post and I wero born in the same county. He is all right and worthy of the support of any one regardiess of party.” Captain B. F. Hydo, one of tho leading active democrats of thoe county, said: “Post is a clean, able man that I shatl take pl ure in supporting.” Andrew Ricker, the irrepr cratic veteran, when asked what he was woing to do about it, smd: *You can't eram no independent Jown my throat and I won't vote for a republican. 1've u good notion to vote for the old lady.” George Sheppard, judge on the democratic should yote for Ada. ssible demo- candiaate for ticket, county said he Rousing Republican Rally. Bexyer, Neb, Oct. 16.—|Special to T Bee |—A rousing republican meeting was held here last night to & crowed hall. The principal speakers were Hon. I W. Lan- sing, candidate for county judge, and H. M. Bushnell of tne Lincoln Call ‘Their speeches were fearless and aggrossive arcuments for repubiican success, and illus- trating the folly of the allance political promises. The audicnce listened with atten- tive carnestness. Many independents of last year are coming back to tho republican party this fall, and every indication points to the clection of the entare republican county ticker, More Friends for Judge Post. Hovbreae, Neb,, Oct. 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—A grand independent rally, long advertised, was held here today. Mecieigan, together with Edgerton and Poynter were to tell the people what to do and how to doit. Not one of them appeared and G. T. Wright of Wahoo undertook to address the few people who assembled at the court house at :30 o'clock. The crowd was composed of democrats, republicans and a few independents. Wright's speech mado more frionds for Judge Postthan he had heve before. In Juil at Columbus. Corusns, Neb., Oct. 16.—(S pecial to Tug Be.] --Old man Darrow, mentioned in yes- terday’s Bee as missing from Nebraska City, is in jail here. The age and description tally exactly. Tho old man, howover, gives his name as “Darrub,” instead of Darrow. He is helplessly insane, although homeless. He was picked up by the police about a week ago. Ho said he wanted to go to North Platte where ho had friends. He is being neld now gwaiting advico from the authori ties at that place, Edgerton Not the Man. Cuaprox, Neb., Oct. 16.—[Special Teie- gram to Tus Bee.|—Last night an aadlenco of less than soventy-fivo people listened to speechos from Mossrs. Edgerton and Dech v the court house, There was but ono simon pure farmer noticed ln the wmeager crowd, the remainder being town people. Mr. Bdgorton weakened his cause hero among democrats and it is pretty generally concluaed by thinkiug people that ho ls not the man for the high place to which ho aspires. kit Prefor Crops to Politics, Beavar Ciry, Neb., Oct. 16.—[Special Tel- eyram to Tuz Bre, |—The independents have been ndvertising for several weoks @& grand rally to be held iu this city today, The event is passed, but the enthusiasm expected was uot prasént. Diotator Burrows and W, L. Groeno uddressed small audience. The farmers are staylng at home svd barvestiog thelr big crops of corn. Ohlef Topic of Conversation. FaikeinLn, Nob., Oct. 16.—|Special to Trie Bew.)—Tux Bek has never beaa in greater domand o Fairfleld than during the past fow days, all on nccount of Editor Roso- wator's speech at Columbus. It bas boo the chief topic of conversation amorg polis DAILY BEE,- SOWALOT'S Ono- pronounco 1t o ustico to fort. It has produced a he political situation here. MINERS. ticlans, and ali, even Mr. [ mies, do him b most master] marked effect on = STRIKING COAL Trouble Among Fennsylvania Miners Becoming sevious. Prirsnvra, Pa., Oct. 16,.—The g of railroad coal miners which has beon on for soveral woeks assumed a more serious phase In uccordance witha threat made Inst week neariy 100 foraigners, mostly Ital inns and Hundirians, were brought city and are n.\\ at work at Laceyville and other mines ifthe vicinity. By large number more w0 oxpected. The im portation of these foreigners has frightenad the strikers and this afternoon a eircuiar was sent out to every miner i the district asking that no coal bo mined for shipment by rail mean an almost total suspension of work in tho mines of the aistrict. As uearly all of the river mines are now suppling coal to tho railronds, nbout 12,000 MINErs aro How out and if the river men strike thore wiil be $,000 more, at strike today - WANT 10 BE Citizens of Canaaa Who Favor with the United States. BeLs River, Ont., Oct. 16.—A large and euthusfastic moeting in favor of political union with the Uritod States was held hero last ovening. A resolution was passod in favor of political union, every person presont rising to his feet to show his sympathy with the movernent. Before the mecting adjourned a continentul union club was formed with a large membership. LIMITED cainmen Killed and Fou Seriously injured. Pitrsnune, Pa., Oct. 16.—The Pauvhandlo vestibule limited, east-bound. was wrecked at Mingo Junction, four miles west of Steu beuville, this moraing. William Mavshall, o brakeman of Columbus, O., and Joseph Ves- ton, express messenger, wero killed. Four othoer railroad men _were scriously injured The responsitility for tho accident has not been ascertained. PANHANDLE WRECKED. Two Others Women and Children Cremate Loxpox, Oct, 16.—Tw» women aud three childron were burned to death this morning ina firo which destroyed a tenement house in the dock district. o - OF YESTERDAY, Domesti Alexander Morris was b Wis, for niurder. Nashvitle. Tonn, I shock of earthiuuk 1. R Stephenson, p tne High sehool at Quiney suicide, The general oc his decided 1o 1ssu old church book. George Dwyi Tenn.. for murd Jail and hanged by 1t is said that Chin United States b North Dakota The Evange today after i seision of LWo delphia. “The next conferonce will Naverville, L. tn 1 Charfes Smith, who has been on trial at Wolsenbarg, Col. for ten days for the killinz for Stiman, has been found guilty of rder in the first degree. The “elghty-seeond annual erican bourd has closed at Pittsfiold, A resolution askiog that the World's closed on Sundiys was pussed. The schooner Robecea A. Toulane,which le Newport News, Va.. for Galveston, Tex., Iaden, on’Auzust 3. is given up as lost’ S crew of seven u ehidren, wero bur ntition opposite Helenw, Ark s had left them alone ‘In’ th ich caught fire and burned to the NEWS nged at Madison, s been visited by a slight ptessor of TiL, has ¢ istronony in smmitted il of the Luthern church asupplenient book to th Fastviile o the under_arrest in has been taken { mob. n are coming into tho e numbers by way of 1 Minnesotu from Canads rence closed weeks at Philn bo held at meeting of the Mass, e be ed to aeath at house, w ground. The California Banker's assoclation i ses- San Francisco passed resolutions de. % 16 as the opinfon of the meeting that “nited Stutes should finish the Nicarau- gua canal encral Brooke, commanding the Depart- ment of the Platte, in his report siys he finds it difficult to enlist Indlans for infantry ser- vice, aithough it Is comp.ratively easy w get them for cavulry ser David McHale of Madison, Wis.. self up to the police of st. Louls, suying he had while in a drunken scuflle, thrown a man numed Burmeister off the bridge ut Madison last Monday, and Burmese was drowned. The bodies of %0 soldiers, including the dy of General Butler, who fell at the buttle of Fort Recovery, O, 100 years ago, were buried In one ‘mmense grave with fitting cere- monies, an immense erowd witnessed the re- interment ave him- Denver Hmitof ‘the liw. will probably which 15 thres The Intercontin completed its w journcd. The oflicors elected were: W. Pfeffer of the Pennsylvinis secretary zencral, Dr. A, C. L Chuclnnati; treasurer, D Ac WM. Owen, by ville. fud.’ A board of ‘trustees was electod, G: also lugger owner ssinatod. The of the M u cards atan b saloon. A quarr L stampede, the vietim reached the - door was riddled with bullets. The police hive ar- oprietor of the plioe and several otners. but thero is no positive proot as 1o Who dia the shooti affair al m Thero of Foreign. Mr. Arthur E. Smithers, m of the ish Bank of the Riv been arrested In London charged Ing ¥83,000. A sensution burg by the b r Platt with steal- 15 been caused at § blication of a letter fo the effect that England an of Chudojar to menaco Russlan authority inthe provinee of Fenhana An foyestigation mide 1010 the finding of dynamite bonb ou the Reichenbe in Bohemia resulted in the y T which contained o quantity to, somie dynamite cartridzoes, i some fuses. In addis Domb with fuse attached e work of the bridee, -~ - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Peters- e the tion to this anothe was found in the fr Rome Milter of Norfolk is at the Paxton, J. Rollins of Neligh is at the Paxton. B. Baraes of Norfolk is at the Paxton. Magoon of Lincoln is at the Millara. Richavds of Fremont Is at the Mil- o J.W. lard. H. loue. Wiltiam Casey. Mrs. F. Paxtou. Hoary Detlone. J. G. Tate and wife of Hastings ave at Millard, H. W. Yates went/ to Chicago yestorday afternoon. W. H. the Murray. C. C. Cook ana,Harry Cody of Lexington are at the Casey, obert B. Windham and wife and Mrs, I. M: Patterson of Pliftsmouth are at the Mur- ray. W. 1. Banks of Marstalltown, ia., general manager of the lowa Central rallroad, is at the Millard A. Comstock, H. C. Lyman and H. V. Hayward of Chicago, all stockholders in the Hammond Packing company are at the Delloue. Rev. S. P, Merrill of the First Mothodist Jackson of Loug Pine is at the Del- Davitson of Dorsey is at the H. Gilcrist of Kearney is at the Houstwan of Broken Bow is at the th Harrison Grand Island of 15 at Pellinghart, 1. P. SATURDAY OCTOBER to this | | xt week a If the miners obey the circular it wiil | church has gone to Phladelphia on a threo | weoks' vacation and the pulpit at that cburch will be occupied next Sunday morning and evening by Chancellor Creighiton. e [ | SPENDING 100 MOCH NONEY, National World's Fair Gommisei nars Calling Department Ohiefs to Acconat, CURTIS SUMMONED FROM WASHINGTCN. 1 1801, Plans for an Tmmenss Cf to the Paris Hippodrom | y Arsenal to Be in Chicago. | cus “imi Harpers ndea Cuiosan Buneaw o Tie By Curerao. 111, Oct Mr. Curtis, ‘ehief of the Latin-Americ Washington, was notified ho was wanted in Ch diately. The national commissioners want to kuow where Mr. Curtis has been spending the large sums of money appropriated for his buroau, and they want to change the classification of the Latin-American oxhibit. An officer of tho exposition said yestorday that Mr. Curtis has spont nearly $100,000 in his department, including out- standing lotters of credit, and within the last month, it is sald, the bureau has rawn letters of credit to the amount of $5,000. These expenditures, so the officer said, seewm to bo out of proportion to the work accomplished, and the board of reference will investigate to seo where the money has gone. by tel ago imm PLANS FOR A BIG CIRCUS, is under way for the o building something similar hippodrome at Paris, Some circus managers of national reputation have the affair in charge. The plaus for the build- ing are being solved by Architect Frederick W. Perkins. The strusturo will cover altogether five acres of ground, will be eliptical in form, with seats all around the riny, and stables for horses are to be underneath tho seats. The extorior of the building will bo of brick and stone, with glass roof, supported by a steel frame work. The plans are for an extremely ornato frontage. Tnero will bo elaborate and some colossal architecture. A novel feature of the construction will_be a roof garden running around tho building over the seats. I'rom this garden it will be possible to view the performauce. The seating capacity will be 5,000, PRESENT FOR LITTLE MIS3 RUTIL Miss Blanche McManus of this city has completed a delicate pieco of composition 1n oil on vellum in commemoration of the birth of Ruth Cleveland, which she will present to the baby’s mothee. An ideal Ruth is pictured as embarking on the tide of life, surrounded by all the messevgers of good fortuno and fairy promise. kliin goddesses are guarding the frail shell, and with silken cables aro towing it into still waters. FOIt A WAR MUSEUM. The Jittle United States arsenal at Har- pers’ Ferry, in whicn John Brown was cap- tured, is to be brought to Chicago by a syn- dicato of capitalists, who are intending to vlace 1t apon Wabash avenue nearly opposite Girace church. It is the intention io crect on this site a large building, the lower stories of which will be used #s a war museum and the upper storics as a_theater. Among the men who compose the syndicate are \V. W. Dudiey of Indiana, ex-Congressman Holmes of lowa, sergoant’at-arms of the iast house of ropresentatives: ex-Congressman W. B. Peckins of Kansas, ex-Congressman Libby of Virgima, John BSyd and A.J. Smith of Wasnington, D. C., W. H. C. Wil son of Iowa, and Colonel Clark of Califor- nia. A plun orection here of to tho PAPER AT THE WORLD'S PAL Last night's bauquet of the Chicago Paper rade cluo, the first eld since the vacation, was of World’s fair importance, clusion of the banquet proper it was un- nounced that a stock company with a capital of £100,000 bad been formed to placo a paper oxhiibit at the Columbian exposition. kvery American paper mager and_manufacturer o paper making machinery will be allowed to take stock. The eunure capital ias alreadv been secured, but the pleages will not be called for until the outsiders bave been given a chance, in order to do away with any idea of a money making scheme. HAD A ROMANTIC HISTORY. Mrs, Julia Scavey, the cultured and wealthy widow who committed suicide at 432 West Adams sireeta few weeks ago, has a his- tory.romantic as anovel. Julia R. Seavey was once the belle of Harwick, Miss. Hor father was Creighton 1tuggles, n man of prominence. Julia Ruggles married Mr. Seavey, a well- to-do busivess man. Two years after the marriage Mr. Seavey died. He had met with business reverses and left his wife and child without means, The widow, backed by a wealthy realative, went to New York, and in a real estate speculation made $20,000, Sto speculated on the board of trade and else- where until she had accumulatod a fortunc Mrs, Seavey's sister's marriage was an un- fortunate one. Karney was a good-for-noth- ing fellow and abused his wife, wont to Karuey's house and tried to induco her sister to leave . She had some words with Karney and weat to her room. e fol lowed her and was-about to strike her when she drew arevolver and fired at him, but missed him. Mrs. Karney jumped in prevented Mrs. Scayey from killing Mrs. Seavey was arrested and tried for at- tempted murder, butwas acaunitted. On com- ing to Chicago about fifteen vears ago sho mat and married a Irench “artist of some note named Leomens. Mr. and Mrs. Leo mens lved huppily together until & Mrs, Bates camo here from Minneapolis and claimed the artist as her Lusband and the fathier of her five children. Ho was arrostad and taken to Minneanolis, but got away and wont to Canada. It was her disappointment in this artist that is supposed to have unbal- auced her mind. ODDS AND ENDS Articles of azreomont betweon Mever and Carroll have beeu received at Stroater for a fight for a purso of £,000. Mever will iuto training as soon as he notified tuat a for- feit has been posted, Prot. Adolphus Al has @ chemical which the mpuritios of the Chi and is experimenting with it benefit of the city council The capstone of the great Masonic tomplo at State and Randolph with impressive Masonic ber Special Treasury nlan received a dispatch from one of his inspectors at the Cunadian border this morning s, says ho will ~ remove \go_ river water Joliet for tho coremonies Novem gent S They or small quantities for ready cash. I and guality, sell for $18 or $20 Tust are from the leading tailoring es! SUITS. custom made suit for custom made suit for custom made suit for custom made suit for custom made suit for #35 custom made suit for #30 custom made suit for $30.00 22,00 $20.00 $18.00 L 816,50 #14.00 Latest sty At the con- | Murs, Seavey | and ' go | strects will bo laid | ying that | 1309 What Are Misfits? 1309 re custom made clothing of merchant tailors, left on their hi blishments throughout the OUR PRICEK I o and elegant garments in silk and fifty-two Chin larney, & small station north mountains, and aro awaiting an opportunity to soeak across the border luto the states. On receipt of the dispateh Mr. Seanlan sent two additional trea gen s to tho Cana. dian border to assist thoso already thern n ping out the celestials, 1. F. Glidden of Detroit. Walter B, Ritehio of Lima, O.. R. L. C. White of Nasuvil Tenn., W. Radeliffe of St Louis, and I° . Fronch of Omaba, the committeo ap- pointed tho last session of the suprame lodee to revise the subordin o lodge ritual, | aro in session ut the Tromout. Three moet fgs of the cammittoo have alveady beon held and the present iug will last until Mon aay night 2 fol ren are now located at Kil of tho Turtlo A g W IN CIICAGO owi sern pooplo ars in the Grand Pacifie~G. W. Whattles, Ca i LD, Browor, H. N, Timms, Des {a. K. 1. Pineh, Omaha; afr, and I Mallory, I M. Stowart, Chari- tho Auditorium avenworth, Kun, At the Wellington, G. B. Pr Ia.; Arthur Johnson, Omahu, At the Paimer-—James N, Clark, williaw 1. Waite, Omahu; Mr. Robert Atkinson, Jr, Ottawa, Hicks, Cheyenne, Wyo. Mayor R. C, Cushing of the Grand Pacific Ji Abernathy ay, Des Moines Hasting and Mrs. Kan.; 0. B of Omaha is a guest A WHEELING AT 1HE VALLEY, of com Yesterday Missovnr Variey, Ia, Oct. 16.—[Specls Telegram to ‘nr Bre.|—Tho first annual tournament of tho Missouri Valloy Wheel club was beld today. The track was heuvy owing to the recont rains. The banks and business houses closed this aftornoon and everyone attended tho races, Ttere were twelve events, Results: First. ono mile first, Brown second Mile, safely novice | second. Tinie 4:0i Mile ordinary, o sceond, Holten third Uhret m sufoty, { Huttenhauer second. 12:420 Half mile, ride and run seeond, Tine 2:2 Valley elub, half mile 1040 Ill\l( successf the Bicyele R Very ordinary novice: Time: 4:2 Kendall first Wisler Donahue n: Pixley first, Potter Pime: . 3:5115 open: Iioiten Schinell third, first, S Thme Pixloy first, Holten Kendall first. Tinio: wile orainary: Brown first, Time L open: 1l seeond, Schnell third, Quarter milesufety: Pixloy f e second, e 4 alf mile opon. sutoty: second, Time: 1:40 Consolation half son second Chinipionship mile ordin Tin 1:534. I'hie visitiog wheel men with the meeting, de clari cossful as uny thoy ten first, Hattenhaur Time: 4:18 rit, Hatten Schnell first, Potter rhillips first, Andor- of Harrison Wisler first, county, halt Riss second. were well pleased gitquito as suc- attended. Bluls Will Shoot Om Covsein Buuers, Ta, Oct. ~To tho Sporting Bdiwr of Tir By spouso to the chalienge from the Omana Riflo elub to the Council Bluffs Rifle club, issued in Ui Bee Octobex 5, the Council Blufts Riflo club is anxious to meet its neighbor 1n a friondly contest, but protests against veing haudi- | capped. 1t is w:lling to admit that as | a club it has superior marksmen, but doos not believe the differcuco is 'so areat that it should atlow the Omana club to seloct | the grounds and make tho rules, It there- { fore accepts the said challengo with the un- | derstanding that the contest is to - bo shot under rules of a recounized standard, viz: ‘Those of the National Riflo Association of America. A committes of two has boen ap- i ponted to meet a sunilar committeo from tho Omaha ciub. n Cot Well, Look . Buoers RieLe Bron, tthe Hus ers! 10ux Ciry, In., Oct. 16.—|Special gram to Tur Bee. |—The Corn Huskers today again defeated the St. Louis Browns by superb fielding. Baker of Omaha pitched | for the Corn Huskers and was wild, serding a great number to bases on balls, and nothing v fielding and the Browns' inaffectual pla at critical points saved tho day for the locals. Score. SIoux City,.v..ooccs 1 0 0 St. Louis.. 002 Tele- 020 100 0=3 02 00 St "LE, HOGS, PIGS AND CORN. ca Averages of Returns With Last Year's Cnicaco, 1L, Oct. 16.—The sixth annual report on catile, hogs, mgs and corn, com- piled by the Mallory, Son & Zimmerman company from 5,000 ardwers received, will be madé public tomorraw. Tho averages of rowurns, taking last yoar's as 100, aro as fol lows : as Compared Hlinols fown Wik Mini South Dakota,. ) Nebra Norths Northern Missouri.... . Southorn Mlehigii | Generul ny: Colorado Knights of Labor. DexveR, Colo., Oct. 16.—Tho closing sos- sion of district assembly No. 52, Koights of Labor, resulted in the election of the follow- ing officers District master workman, Thox ham: district worthy foremau, Miller; district recording secretary Corbiu; district financial secretary urer, W. L. Carroll; Breitenstein ; jud N. Griftin aud John | judze advocate and L. J. D orbin was war of tho Union Magazine. H Georgo Munro 12, Meal elected Pacific editoe and Employes’ For the Protection of Inventors, St Lours, Mo, Oct. 16.~There is a move- went on foot in this city to organize a society to protect tho rights of inventors. A has been issued for a meeting tomorrow uight and the clubnow numbers 100. This will be the ouly organization of its lkind in tho country, but in Europe there is one sim- | ilar toit, viz: ‘The Academy of Invention of DParis. call And 11 says Mr My no pe my gratitude Is due Hood's Sarsaparilla And dyspepsia troubled ¥ atter trying various thiy e vo My Nerves Are All Right the Iy tsle foet cured Toledo, Ohlo. vo osul n Chr digestion broken down from overwork s nig condi “ gained 10 pounds in 6 months, t of taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, 1. Rose of the firm of Roso & ster, No Yo 1 had almost onic Dyspepsia bad, and T was that T conld Tt my stomach is now in wl for all the above benefit being very hts. tion, Water-Brash for 10 years, and 13 1 eoneluded to take warllla. The effect is 1 seem to by entirely M. JOHNSON, 10th Street, 1 you suffer from Indigestion nare alinost Or dyspeptic troubles try Hood's Sarsaparilia. 1t gently tones and stimulates the stomach, assists digestion and eates an appetite Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugelats. 813 six for 85, Prepared only by ¢ L HOY Fors D & O Apothocaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar NO OTILICIR LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR 10 by all Drag nnd F unuble to procuro this wa in stamps and rocely ey Goods Dy Luoup a cuko by return mail. ors or | ond 264 JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAL Socloty Waitz) sent Shando populn 3 to anyono sonding iree wrappers of Shandon Beils S0 H UMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Book en Treatment of Animals an ud Chnre Sent Free. erngs ( Fevers, Congeatlong.Inflammation A.A.1Spinnl Men B.B.--Strains, Lam Diste ngltin, Milk Fever. onn, Ibeumatism, mper, Naenl Dischargess <. 1. D.—-Bots or Grabs, Worms, ough -Collc o Grives -Miscarringe Uriu 8, Henves, Pocuuonin. Bellyache, Homorrhnges. ry and Kidney Dixensose Eruptive Diseases, Mouge. -Discises of Digestion, Slngle Bottlo (ov Stable Cnse, rinary Cure O1l and Medicator, Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, Sold by Druggi ralyals. 60 nz.oo ; or Sent Propaid anywhere 50 doses), with_Specifics, Manual, and in any quantity on Receipt of Prico. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO,, Corner William and John St: Nervous “Debty, Vil and Prostrat B W of prico.~HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE <0., [ Now York. HUMPHERETYS’ HOMEOPATHIC Z 8 SPECIFIC No. ucoossful re: ...dy for Weakness, viala 80d larko vial powdor, for CGATSTS, OF RCHE postpald on rocolp e, William end Jobu Sta, M. ¥ SCOTT'S E MULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Gil with u it palatablo to sensiti phites is almiost « There are emulsions and e and there is still H ypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. pich mas they will ma w0 disgueise th ulsions, & il Try « anvich skinm, werades as_ercam. stomachs. Scott on of PURE NORWEGLAN COD LIVER OIL, combined with Hypophos- palatable as milk, or this veason as well as for the fuct of th qualitics of the Hypo= lana roquendy pro- CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS and CHIEONIC COUGH ov SEVERE COLD, AU Druggin o genuine, as the ANCHOR (185 4 The Largest, Fas e s el it, but bo sure yor gt ‘are poor imitation: ML Szt SHIDS An: TRICTY nsT CLAS® Lt e AN AMoNg at_and Finest fu World motions U NEW '(IRK. "LONDONDERRY AND hl:ASIIOW N W YORK, G1HIALTELR nnd N ‘At o Kvory Saturd APLES, e intervals RAlflml SECOND-| GU\SS AND STEERABE Fxon Daatis Ay 8 01 10wast b 080TCH, ENOLIS, IRI0E & ALL GO 3 from the principle NENTAL POINTE available to roturn by either the plo DI Treland or Naplos & Gilraltar ns o and 24 Mezey Onders for Acy Amouot at Iowest Bates, Apply t any f ur local Agonts « NDERSON BROTHERS, Chici nds for one rensol costing ano or exampla—A suit of clothes think of it, a saving of 50 ps country. AS A GUID FALL #0 custom #35 custom #30 custom #15 custom AND made overcout for t for de overcoat for NTER OVERCOATS, | .$30.00 | $27.00 $25.00 | § $22.00 $20.00 made overe mi made overcoat for mude overcont for mad; mad #10 custom #35 custom overcont for ) custom overcoat for $ atin lined Suits a Also Dress Suits for sale or rent, at the hat! winally of the original cost. K nd I = 816 custc $14 custom made pants for ustom mac another, $10, n m #10 custom made pants for 185, $ 0 custom mado pr # 8 custom made pants for These we buy in lurgo ding 10 styio Many of them we ean, necor ERCHANT TAILORS’ MISFITS and UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS PANTS. ade #5.00 #6.50 20,00 pants for s fo 1ts for, istom made pants for all Over onta worenneene ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoris Whea she became Mias, she clung Lo Castoria, When she had Children, she gave tiewm Castoria, cears the Stana, 1309 Remember number and place, saturday until 10 o'clock. 18Q¢ Farnam S.reet, Omaha, Neb, ¢ All garments altered free of charge n ¥ ) in Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. aven e 1309 ngs until 9 a'elock a perfect fit,