Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1892, Page 2

BILLY SMITH DEFEATS MABER Australian Lightweight Knooked Cut in the Twenty-Fifth Round. "JIM CORBETT GETS THE MONEY HE WON A Mike 1 What He Lookad for Afcer the € 1g and Base Ball, ven Five Times Would-Bes plon—Spoed I8 povar Powtiaxn, Ore., Sept. 21. ~Billy Smith of | Toston and Billy Maber of Australia fought | In the Pastime club last night with five- | ounce gloves for a purse of $1,000. They weroe both within half & pound of weight— 140 pounds—and appeared in porfeot condi- | tion when they enmtered the ring. Maber was knocked out in the twenty-fifth rouud Smith started in to rush the Australian and knocked him down in the first round. In the seventh round Smith trica the pivot blow, but fell short. ‘T eignt round was openod with Maber still on the defensive. Smith kopt up his rushes, but Maver got away without much damage. Iu the fourteenth round Maber was knocked down by & right- banderon the breast, He came up groggy, and jrst as ume was called ho was again knocked down. K'rom the fourteenth to the twenty-first_rounds Smith continued rushos and Maber began to show the of Smith's body blows. In the twenty-fiith round Maber was knocked down four times, ad for the last time. He was declared out and the fight given to Smith. Maber said o aid not hear the last second called, but that ho was satisfied, as his lews wera gone. Maber made a game fight, but Smith was too clever. Corbett Gots His Stufr New Yomk, Sept. 21, —The final transace tion in the recent champiouship battie be- tween Jim Corbett and Jobn L. Sullivan ook place yestorday morning, when Phil Duwyer, who acted as stakeholdor in the mateh, turned over the stakes, amounting to $20,000, to Corbett's backers. ©Out of this amount Corbett received $10,325 in recogni- tion of his clever victory over Sullivan which, togather with the club purse of 525, 000, makes his winnings $3 Mike Don- ovan also received $1,250 from the Califor- ninn’s backer. Billy Delauey, trainer of tho wpion ring partner, Jim Daly, and Denny Dillon wera well paid for their work in fitting Corbett for his battle with John L. Donovan’s portion was much larger than that presented to any of the other men. Detis to Hu: Ch New Youk, Sept. 21 A journal roceived a cablogram from London today stating that Bill Dexter had issued a challenge to fight-Gieorge Dixon, the colored local sporting champion, for §2,500 or €,000 a side and the largest purse offercd. Tho message also says that Charlie Miteholl has deposited a torfeit of £500and renowed his challenge to fight Jimn Corbott for $10,000a sido and a purse of £4,000 in the Olympie club in New Orleans. Mitchell savs ho will expect Cor- bett to fight him in six mouths or forfeit tho championshin. Knocked Out in Tonth, FRANKLIN, Pa., Sept. 21.—Prize Fighters Monahan of Jamestown and Doaue of Buffalo fought a mill last night in Stovo Barrett's barn for 8500 and the gate receipts. Doane was knocked out in the tenth round. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ges to Seratch Out the Last with Pittshurz. CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 21.—Two basos on balls, a sacritice hit and a single gave Cleve- land two runs in tbe ninth inning and the game. Attendance 1,300, Score: Cleveland 000001090 2-3 Pittsburs 0000000112 Hits: Cle Pittsburg Errors: Cleveland 0, % 1. Butteries: Clurk- und Zimmer; Terry and Miller, Uncle's Combinntion Wel nes Brelt, cAGo, 111, Sept. 21.—The Colts bunched their bits and won easily. Ryan, Conners, Caruthers und Crooks carried off the leld- ing honors, aud Dahlen's batting and base running was a_decided featuro. Woather clear and cool. Attendance 500. Score: St. Louis. .010000010~-2 Chicug 20100030 *—86 Hits: Louls, 9; Chicago, 1. Errors: St. Louis. 1; Chicago, 1. Butterles: "Breitensteln i Hutchinson und Kittridge. Made It Three Straight. PminaveLrinia, Pa., Sevt, 21.—Brooklyn *won its third straight game from Philadal- phiatoday by better work in all departments Weather cool. Attendance, 874. Scoro: Brooklyn. 00000210 B—6 Philadelphi 00000030 0-3 Hits: Brooklyn, 113 Philadelohia, 5. Brookiyn. 1: Plilladelphia, 4. dock und Duiley; Cursey and Ciements. Cunnels Finally Get One, CrxeNNaT, O., Sept. 21.—The Louisvilles, although outvatted, bunchea their hits and Hatterios won easily. Showery; attendance, 700. Score: Cinclonat,. . .oeee 1.0 0 0 00 0 0 0—1 Louisviile.. 000060110 1—3 flits: Cincinnatl. Louisville, 4. Errors: Oincinnatl, 1; Loulsville, 1. Battories: Sul- Itvan und Murphy; Stratton and Merritt. Standing of the Teams. W T ope Clovelana FChlenko. ... Boston. . 625 (Phlindelphia, Plttsburi | Loutsville Now Yor! Haltimore. Brookiyn. . St Louns. Clucinuati. Chrysalis at 30 to 1 Pulls OFf a Roll at ruvesentl, Gravesenn Race Track, N, Y., Sept. 21, — The sensational feature of the afternoon's racing wus the winning of the third race by a 30 to I shot, Chrysalis, a 2-year-old from the swable of Marcus Daley. Some of the more fortunate 'betters secured as good as 100 to 1 against the winuer, There were no witharawals from the Wood- land handicap. all seven candidates starting with the mare Reckon first choice at 2to 1, She shouldered her 120 pounds ana, cutting out clipping pace from start to finish, won cloverly oy & length from Kildeer, (Sto1). Reckow's time for the mile and three-six- teenths, #:011;, with 120 pounds, is a grang performance, St. Pelix, (6to5), won the first race in a allop, and Parvenue, (1toY), made an ex- ibition of bis single opponent, Joe Carter, (710 1), for thesecond event. Suminaries : First race, six furlongs: St Folix (6 to 6 won, Ho i to 1) secoud, Digonet ( to 1) third, Time: 1144, Socond race, one mile: Purvenue (1 to won. Joo Carter, (7 to 1 second. Time: 13411 Third race. five furlongs: Chrysalls (40 to 1) wou, Pipoose. colt, (7 to 1) second, Juponiea (11 o0 third, Tlme:' 1:03%, Fourth “race, wilo and three-sixteenths: Rockon (2 to ) won, Kildeer 8 to 1) sezond, De- muth G to 1) third, HIE Fifth ruce, six furlongs: ~ Kingston (1 to # won, Queenic Trowbridge ( 1o 1) second, Major Dy, 20 to ) third, Time: 1315, Sixth ruce, six furlon.s: Flavilla 6 to 2 wou, Bob Sutheriand @ to') second, Alealde @106 third, Time: 115 Kesults at Latoni, CixcixNary, O, Sept. 21.—Lawnia race track, as a result of the rain last night, was sUfl uud beavy. Two favorites sud three noofavorites won. About 2,000 people were witnesses of the sport. The track was about four seconds to the mile slow. Threateniug, drizzling weather reduced the attendauce. Summaries : Firat race, solling, slx and s half furlongs: Paralla (5 to ¥ won in 1:34, Out of Sight (6 to 1) suoond. Dixle V (@ to 1) third. Second race, six furlongs: Critle (8t 1) won in 110, Kindora (3t 1) second. The Queen (X to b third. Thind rice. selllng, Dave Pulsifer (105 won in 1:d) 10 11 segonil. London Smoke third. Fourth race, n fres handicap, five furiongs: Fulstait @ o 1} wou fn 1i634, Decoption @ 10 10 second, Fay 8 third, Fiteh race, four and $to L won in :30, Fa Pearsali (10 to 1) third, Results at Gloucester. Groscsten, N. J., Sept. 21.—Weather track fast. Flrst ruce, nlue-sixteenths of amile, selllug: wmile and one-sixtoent) Eolew (12 half furlongs: 8t Oyr (4 10 1) second, Carrle ol Horwyn_won, third. Time: 58, Sacond Face, threo-fourtha of & mile, selling: Rent Gunrd won, Warpaiat scocnd, 1rishtown thied. Time: 1/18% Third race, five-eighths of a Red Eim won, Topmast second. third, Time: 1:02%, Fourth race, six and aquart: Inz: Jardine won, Natalie F. « Wird third, Time: 1:2) Fifth race one mile, selling won, Donoastet second, Ray 114805 Sixth race, five-clghts of a Contest won, Himlex second Time: 1:094 Prospoct second. Tradesmun mile, selling: Bob Arthur furlongs, sell- snd, Running Double Cross third, Time mile, seliing Valodis third Tips for Todny. Hore are the horses favored phet by tho pro- GLOUCESTER. ~Freyln Allan Archor—Wallaco G. . Lord Harry—Logan AL O 1L—Arthur Davis, King Tdle—Richard BROOKLY Bellegarde. Stoneneil- Doliy McUono. Kirkover—Iohn Uavanagh, Yorkviile Relle Dr. Hasbrouck- ‘he Fop—Rose Montren One - W Lovolace Looting. Lyoxs, In, Sept. 21.—D. Sievers, tho 1502 “king shot" of the Liyons schutzverein, at their annual tournament just closed here, broke all provious records here by scoring fivo straight couter shots twenty-five out of a possible twenty-five ou the Creedmore tar- get ut 200-yard range, . MOST SUSPICIOUS, Forepaugh's Advance Agent Dies After Drinking monnde Prepared by His Wite, New York, Sept. 21. ~Charles Reed, for many years advance agent for Iorepaugh’s oircus, died yesterday under circumstances which call for an investigation oy the coro- ner. Hecamo home the night before and complained of pains in the head. His wife made him some hot lemonade and he went to ved. In the morning Mrs. Ieed awoke her sister-in-law, who lived with them, and told her Mr. Rend was dead. Before Miss Reed recovered from the shock the wife called an undertaker and nad the body embalmed. Then she sent & dispateh to James Jourdan, with Foropaugh’s circus at Sudbury, Pa., asking for a loan of #0, saying she would re- turn it Monday. This message, the police say, had adouble meaniug. Mrs. Reed was formerly a chariot-rider in the cirens. Reed left her once becauso of an intrigue between hor aud Jourdan. Recently tne old trouble between the pair broko out anew, and it had veon doeided that they were to separate tor- ever. The police, not wishing to take any hasty action in the case, are awaiting the re- sult of Lhe autopsy. HIs DEATH gl Ty Ho Slept on the Track. Mike Conway, who works for Johu Dillon at the graders’ camp, got paid off yesterday and got drunk. While walking out on the Missouri Pacific trac! toward camp about midnight be stopped to rest and sat down on tho end of a tie. The first scction of train 130 came along and_knocked him ito the ditch. Conway had a hole knocked in his fore head and received any number of bruise: Ho was taken to the Methodist hospital in tho patrol wagou. s PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Dell Akin of Atkinson is at the Millard. J. Pitzgerald of Fremont is at the Murra; Hon. Cburch Howe was in the city yester- day. R. B. Schueider of Fremont is at the De- lone. H. N. Holcomb of Coleridgo 1s at the Ar- cado. A Arcade. W. A. Plnnot of Grand Island is at the Paxton. Jomes B. Scanlan of Kearney isat the Millard. Gatewood of Cozad is a gnest at the E. P. Weatherby of Norfolk Murray. R. Hazlewood of Osceola the Arcade. A. J. Campbell of Fremont is registered at the Mercer. J. . McColl of Lexington 1sa guest at the Millard. C. 13. Eckerman of Beatricois a guest at the Dellone. Dr. Alexander Bear of Norfolk is & gnest atthe Paxton. George W. Martin or i{earney is a guest at the Murray. J. K. Robertson of North Bend was at the Murray yesterday. Mrs. W. S. Urion left by the Northwest- ern last night for New York. L. E. Sessioos of the Monon route is call- ing on the local pussenger agents. Mr. Cadet Tayler has returned from the mountains of northern Washington, Mrs. H. H. Matlock of Chicago is visiting the Misses Alexander on Thirtieth avenue. Mrs, W. V. Morse and party left by the Burlington yesteraay afternoon for Boston. George E. Dorrington of Falls City was among the arrivals at the Millard yesterday . J. M. Lupn of Lincoln, editor ot 1he Beet Sugar Enterprise, was in the city yester- day. Mr. ana Mrs, D. E. Baum left by the Burlington yestorday afternoon for Now York. Mrs. M. Lawless has gzone to the eastern part of Towa to spend @& couple of weks with Der sister. A. L. Spearman, H. M. Kinkle and L. M. Adsit of Springtield were among the Ne- braskaus at the Paxton vesterday. Mrs. J. N, Page formerly cf Omaha but now of Des Moines is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Axford, 1 Lake street, Captain Tibbitts of the Denver & Rio Grande, the first traveling passengor agent in the railroad busicess, is in the city, Mr. W. A, Taylor, superintendent of Bradsireet's Omaha office, left the city yes- terday upon @ short business trip to San Fraucisco. Mr. M. L. Roeder left for New York on Mounday to join the mmsurance agents of Ne- braska, who will be in usttendance on the Life Underwriters association, which meets tonight i1 annual convention, Mr. Paul Albieri, s Bohemian author of note, late editor of the Obzor of St. Paul, Minn,, was in the city vesterday. He is on the way to Chicago, where te will take a position on the leading Bobewian daily. F. D. Gillespie, the popular landlord av Hot Springs, 5. D., is in the city on his way home from the Dakota state fair. e isa member or the Svate Board of Agrioulture, and his trip to and from the falr is overa long roundabout route. caGo, IlL, Sept. 21.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)--The following Nebras- kans are registered here today: Grand Pa- cific—William B. Fish, Lincoln; C. M. Boyn- tou, Omahs. Wellingioa—William Rogers, Charles P, Limbert, Omana. Palmer house ~-J. Ward and wife, Omaha NEW Yok, Sept. 21.—(Special Telegram to Tue Ber,|—Omaha: 8. K. Humphrey, O. H. geftries und wife, I. B. Mapes, H. D, Neely, M, H. Wilson and wife, Hotel Savoy ; J. H, Cross, Alvemarle; M. Howland, Broad- way Central. Torrey KEverett of Coun=l Bluffs is at the laza. Nebraska: L. Sny- der, Westminster, HRY is at the is registered at e e— LOCAL BREVITIES, ‘Phe Young Mon's lostitute sociable, au- novnced to take place av Erfling's hall' next Friduy evening, has been postuoned. indoti uitely. Chief Galligan of the fife department has commonced toving into is rooms in the now city ball. Ho will occupy the rooms in the northeast coruer, first floor, Cards bave baen reselved by the Omaha trieuds of Ur. Burtis £. Lawton of Buftalo, N. Y., formerly of this city, to bis marriags Octover 5 to Miss Marle Josepbine Larin of Buffulo. Dr. Lawton has quite a successful business in that city. Owing to the lumited capacity of the Y. M, 1 hall, the bimonthly social of the institute will be beld in Erfling’s hall on North Six- teonth street, Friday oveniug. Arrange- ments have boen made for convenient aud ample streot car service. A Mrs, Orawford, who came here from Plattsmouth vesterday, went to work for Mers. Fisuer, Sixteonth and Howard streets. Laust ovening Mrs, Crawford was seized with fits aud as she was & stranger the Fisbers cailed up the jail ana asked that the woman be moved. She wus taken Lo the Methodist bospital wbere Dr, Sowers attended her. TH ASSENBLED IN ENCAMPMENT [CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAGR. | an estimate on that achiovernent! Tt is abso- lutely boyond monetary consideration.” In this connection the report makes a statement of the natural resources, showing the genoral stock of money coined or 1ssued to bo £2,211,081,230, of which §1.601,049, was in oiroulation and the balance troasury tendent Porter of the census bureau tv the offect that the absolute weaith of the United the and quotes the report of Suporin- States may be ostimatod At §65,048,000,- 000,000, Judge Advoeate Genernl O'Neil's Report. Joseph W. O'Neil of Lobanou, judge advo- cate genoral, in his annual report to Aaju- tant ( oral Phistereo, gives a summary of all the decisions renderod by him during the year. Ho says he telieved himself bound to give tho strict construction of the rules and regu- lations relating to qualifications to members ship in the Girand Army of the Republic, but that ne was vary loth to reach a conclusion that Dr. Jones, “wbo had been appointed and served us acting assistant surgeon gen- eral in the United States navy and who, by reason of siokness, became aisabled while in a line of dut and whose appointment was thereupon re voked,” was not entitled tomembership in the Grand Army of the Republic, but that after a careful examination of law he be- camesatisfied that such persons are not con- sidered navy oficers and have no rank; precedenco, or grade. They sre simply citi- zens employed under a special contract and are vob enlisted. The first casedecided was on a communication from W. K. Peters, a_ member of August Belknap post No. 87, Department of Texas, asking that William C. Weboer of Thotans post No. 13, Dapartment of Onio, be court mar- tialed for a published communication charg- ing that W. k. Poters haa by personation of adead brotber gained admission into the Grand Army of the Republic, and that be had s administrator of his brother's estate misappropriated the property of the broth 's children. The communication onded: “Thia is the kind of veterans you find in the Grand Army of the Kepublic.” August Belknap post pronounced the charges a willful and malicious lie and sent specitications, asking Webber's court mar- tial, The commander-in-chief took advantage of one pause in tho regular proceedings to hold atoft a scroll of paper punctured in & hun- dred places which, ho said, exnibited the temper and warm feoling With which the late commander-in-chief of the Department of Louisianna and Mississippi had surren dered the charter of his post. He also caused to be road a_louter of rogrot from tho nearly blind past_commander-in-chief, Jobn C. Robinson, at his inability to be present. Committee on Resolntions, The following was announced as the com- mittee on resolutions after which a recess was taken until 3 o'clock: Committes on resolutions—L. H. Williums, Obio; k. B Hamilton, Hlinois: C. K. Irwin, Wisconsin; €. W. Fazzard, Penusylvania; John Al Revnoids, New Yock; W. H. Pierpont, Connecticut; A, S. Rowe, Massachusetts; J. R. Mullinten, New Jersey: H. H. Bur bank, Maine: W. H. Seaman, California; P. S. Chase, Rhode Island: Joseph Foster, New Hanipshire; A. B, Valentine, Vermont ; W. M. Givson, Potomac; M. K. Smith, Vir- ginta and North Carolina; G. W. Vernon, Maryland; H. Ru Nebraska; B. . Grabill, Michigan: C. H. Smith, lowa; G. R. Stormont, Indiana; A. V. Bohn, Colorado and Wroming: H. B. Ayres, Dela: waro: A. B. Bartel, Minnesota; L. P. Rip- loy, Missour1; T. C. Smith, Oregon; J. C Micbey, Kentucky; Lee Hayman, West Vir- @nia; J. A. Pickier, South Dakota; C. M. Barton, Washington' and Aluska; H. Barnes, Arkansas; H. B, Case, Teonosseo; Jumes Lewis, Louisiana and Mississiopi; P! E. McMurray, Florida; R. E. Fish, Montana: N. W. Mann, Texas; Wiliam H. Nye, Idaho; G. F. Coates, Arizona; J. C. Ladd, Georgin: F. G. Shephard, Alabama: Willinm O. Bentley, North Dakota: 4. P. Cummings, Oklahoma; Reuben Lee Masters, Indian Territory. Will Meet Next Time nt Indianapolis. The most important and in fact the only interesting feature of the afternoon eession was the selection of Indianapolis as the place {vuere the next unnual encampment will be eld. N The session opened with the announcement by Comrade Allen of Virginia that his de- partment had come into possession of a large number ot letters writton by inmates of Libby prison during their confinemant, These ietters. he said, would be distributed to the different departments where tho writers aro supposed to live iu order that they might be retarned to them. A number of resolutions and communi- cations reluting to a large varietv of subjects were submitted dnd without being read were referred to a committee on resolutions, which is expected to report _tomorrow. Amoag thom was one from the Dopurtment of Louisiana and Mississippi, asking for the establishment of a soldiers home somewhere in the south. Two reports came in from two committees regard to the teaching of patriotism to the rising generation. The two committees were consolidated and the reports werc referred to them for further treatment and veport to- morrow. The special committee appointed to pass upon the report of the surgeon general brought in & report congratulating the Grand Army of the Republicupon the in- creased efficiency of that bureau. The re- port was adopted, as was the report of the committee of peusions, which was includea n thatof the adjutant general, and con- tained no news of interest. Corporal Tanuer made a few remarks, tell- ing how the arrangements for the present encampment were made, funds raised, etc., and then came the question of where the next encampment should be held. It was soon settled. Lincoln, Neb,, announced that shewouid not make a contest, and as Governor Chase of Indiana bad made’ an ardress, ex- tolling the advantages of Indianapolis, that place was seiected by acciamation, The exact date of uhe encampment will be fixed later on by the council of administration. The encampment then adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. ARMY CORPS EET, Subordinate Organizations of the G. A, Hotd Importaut Session: \Wasminagroy, D. C., Sept. 21.—The Union Veterans union, which hus 30,000 members, preceded their encampment meeting today with a fine parade up Pennsylvania avenue, General S. 8. Yoder, commander-in-chief of tho union, and a large staff, headed by Adjutant Gencral H. L. Street, rode at tne head of the procession, and General Yoder, dismounting, reviewed the parade from the grand stand near the Treasury department, Geuneral 5. 5. Yoder, comwander-in-chief, deliverea his auvnual &ddross Lo this, the sayenth anuual encampment of the Union Veteran union, During the year there was $3,320 received and §2,470 spent. The order increased 25 per cent during the year, Ie advised a change by which the ofice of commander-in-chief will be & ono-term one. A vommictes, of which ex-Prosident Hayes i8 & member, was appoiuted to take steps for the establishment of an indus trial home for sons of veterans. After the transaction of some routine busi ness adjournment was had until tomorrow. Meetlug of Army Corps. ‘The Twenty-third army corps held its re- union in Meade tent this morning and after speoches by Generals Stiles, Henderson, Schofield, Foster and Colonel Browulow, which brougnt up old recollections to the velerans present, a permanent orgauization was effected, General J. M. Sahofield wae eleoted president. ‘The Fourth corps hed a jolly time in Grant tent, where several hundréd Dersous asseu- bled. General Howard, General Thomas ana General Rosecrans each belonged to this corps. Senalor Manaerson was escoried Lo the reunion by Manderson post of the Sevenly-fifth Obio regiment: The sight of the Lwo tattered battle flags of the corps borue by the post aroused euthusiasm. Gen- eral O, O. Howard, General Davia Stanley, Senator Mauderson and others made speaches, On board the Kearsarge it was Marine corps dey and the old sailors jollied the land- lubbers.” Tbe crew consisting of sailors, R. guuners, ete., who had served in the Kear- sarge i w times, went through naval manouvers gularly Captain Herbert Winslow, son of the rear admiral who com- manded tho Kearsarge, delivered an addross. Vice President Morwx and Secretary Tracy visited the ship and Were receivea with & ; OMAHA. DAILY BEE "THURSDAY, anlute from thewwss on the after deck. Mr. Morton spoke briofly and Secretary Tracy made an address, in which he spoke of the need of a strong gy v by the United States. A Iarge moet of tha survivors of the Twolfth army grps was held at the Shor- man tont. Genaiwf @ann delivered a wouching adaress, congr Ing tho comrades on the privilee thoy mosting again. While he was speaging? Mnjor Herry Slocun, the corps commandgk. arrived, and was greetod with enthusinstis S#e spoko feelingly and briefly to his ol dicrs, and at the conclu sion of his remakkEho was takon warmly by the hand by all v, Anotherfew Organization. In Grant tent' 308 were taken having in view the birth of\a now Grand Army of the Ropublic subordifiate organization under tho titlo of the “Minutemen of '61," to be com: osed of all who eniered the service under *resident Lincoln's call of Aprii 15, 1861 The association of ex-prisonets of war a meeting 1n one of the court rooms of the city null today and after transacting somo routine business proceoded te _the election of officera. Marion T. HendersSn of this city was elected president: C. J. Davis of Mas- sachusects, vico-president; John 8. Ferguson of Missouri chaplain ana C.” R. MeNary of Kansas nistorian, The association 1s inter- ested in having congress act upon a bill granting a pension of $2 a day to nll ex-pris- oners who were imprisoned over a certain number of days, and aftor talking the sub- ject over a committee was appointed to con- sider the question further. General Nelson A, Miles presided over the meeting of the Second army corps. Many members of the Irish brigade were present, and no *eunton over listened to better stor- ios, Generals Gibbons, Carroll, Brooke and Embler made speoches. The Iighteoath corps met in the Sherman tont. Stories were told by General Clay of Pennsylvanin, Coionel Del'yrest, Goneral Lehman and Major Maiet. Tho survivors of tune rogular brigade, Fourteenth corps, Aemy of the Cumberlund, olected the following officers by acclama- vion: Davis Lakin, Columbus, O., presiaent; W. J. Carson, Muncie, Ind,, vice' vresident; E. C. Buach, Columbus, O., socretary and treasurer. Visiting Old Battlo ¢ All the out-going trains today wore packed to their utmost capacity, Special trains on the Baltimore & Ohlo and on the Pennsyl- vania carried crowds of visitors to Gettys- burg, Richmond, Icedericksburg, Harper's Ferry and other 'places where fighting oc- curred. The monitor Wyandotto is now lying at the navy yard. Sbo s s reproduction of the original monttor that whipped the Merrimac and visitors were shown over ner. Tho Wyandotte was built at Cincinnati durine the war and cost #00,000. She has a single turret and two big guns, Several thousand paople visited the navy yard today to see the warship Dolphin and the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, ‘The ladies who have formed a number of Grand Army of the Republic societies spc cially intended to snpplement the charitable work of the Grand Army of the Republic and their societies nearly all met today. The Daugnters of Veterans opened their convention by singing “*Amevica” The p ident, Miss Mollio' A. Robertson of Towa, was in the chair. A number of committees were anpointed, including one to consider u proposition to make a blue frock fyith gilt buttons and gold tace the uniform ofjthe organization anaits wearing obligatory'®h formal occasions. The Woman’s Lefief union nds. 0 transacted a little preliminaty fbusiness, Mrs. Belle D. Bowden of Mcl\'\éu rt, Pa., presidiog, The Ladies Al Society of Sons of Vet erans meat and tonksteps looking to the ex- tansion of the workot the order. The presi- dent is Mrs. Belio Giray of lowa. Tho National Gorte poudents’ Club guards held their third reunion aud eleoted officers. Kate B. Sherwosd was chosen president. The council-in-cmef was re-elected ana 1s composed of Frank Stoddard, Lamoni, Ia.; Mabel H. Plummer-Seage, Lansing, Micn. : Zoe E. Owen, Kent, O.; A.'f1. Munat, Fair- bury, IiL ! Where General Crook Was Burled. OxAHA, Sept. 2h—To the Editor of Tur Bee: Inotice in Tne BEE of this date that yois Associated Sress Washington corres- pondent statas thut General Crook’s remains still sleep at West Poidt, 40d that it is pro- posed to ramove them to_Arlington cemetery to rest upder the mongment, the coruer stono or foundation of which was dedfcated yes- terday. Your correspondent is entirely in error in this matter. ~ General Crook was buried March 24, 1500, at Oakland, Md., at the solic- itation of Mrs. Crook, who'desired that lis remains should rest at the home where they had speat so many happy days, and the com- mittee in charge of the obsequies yvielded to her desire. Subsequently, in November of the same year, Mrs. Crook became reconciled to having the remains removed to Arlington, and they were accordingly reinterred in that* beautiful restirg-place, where they now are. 1. H. STANTON. — - VDD FELLOWS ELECE OFFICERS, Business Transacted by the Sovereign Lodge Vesterday. . PoRTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20.—The principat business transacted at tho session of the sov- ereign grand lodgo of Odd Fellows today was the election of officers for the ensuing year as follows: Grand sire, G. Campbell, Lon- don, Ont.; deputy grand sire, J. W. Steb- bins, Rochester, N..Y.; graad secretary, Theodore A. Rose, Columbus, O.; grand treasurer, Isaac A, Shepard, Philadelphia. Tne graud sire's annual report shows that the net increase of active lodge membership from January 1, 1801, to Junuary 1, 1502, was 48,807. This is the largest increase ever made in a single year in tho history of the order. The total lodge membership 15 721,- 146, and including the Sisters of Robekal ¥02,881. lxpendidures for relief aur- ing 1801 were 3,176,852, acerecate revenue of lodges and encampments $7,72¢ 242, an increase of §183,000 over the previous year., Number of cantons of Patriarchs Militant, 643; number of chevaliers, 6,000, A invitation has heen received by the grand representatives from the citizens of Chattanooga, Tenp., through Governor Buchanan, 1o hold the next sovereign grand lodge in that city, . ‘This afternoon the sisters of the degree of Rebekah.of Portland tenderea a reception to the ladies accompanying representatives of the sovereign grand lodge. This evening a past grand representatives’ reunion was beld at tho First Presbyterian church. Addresses wero delivered by Gen- oral Underwood, Rev. J. M. Venablo and Hon. O. J. Somers, PowriaNp, Ore,, Sept. 21.—At a session this morning of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows the headquarters of the ordor was changed from Columbus, O, to Balti- move, Md.” The vote stood 120 to 25, Ll okl MAY CHUSER TROUBLE, 10193 o Omaha Freight Business Likely to o Inves- tignypd Soou. Ciioaao, 1L, Sgph 21.—Chairman Midzely of the Western Kreight association has is- sued a circular lottqp, calling attention to a practice whioh b thicks shoula ba discon- tinued at once. Complaint bas been made to bim that in certaip i;se- roads have accepted [t less than carload shipments of packing house products from Solth Omaha at carloaa rates with the explanation‘that the shipment was only part of .w lot. For example, & oonsignmentil wf 12,000 or 13,000 pounds is billed af that weight as & carload, regardless of the fact that the minimum car- load is 20,000 poumds. Another practice is to take mixed shipfaenils of packlng house products from Missouri river points con- signed to two diffprent points in the same car billing each snipmeht at the carload rate, This forw of manipulation bds grown ali o common and Cbuairmsn Midgely demanas that it be immediately stopped. A circular was issued today by Chairman Walker and the commissioners of the West- ern Traftic association in regard Lo oust- bound rates on graiu from nortbeastern Colo- orado and southwestorn points. A proposis tion to reduce the rates in order %o facilitate the marketing of the products of the terri tory named was receutly submitted by the Burlington, the Rock Islsnd and the Union Pacific roads. A disagreement haying arisen in the Transmissouri i'relght association, the matier was apueaied to the commissioners for their decision, After the hearing bad been beld by the commissioners the proposi- tion was modified and those rates made by other lines withdrawn e Person's & Berry's New Addition, Person’s & Berry's now addition South Omahwis within three blocks 8 $20,000 brick school house. to of EPTEMB [ KEN'S RECORD TROUBLES LY [CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGHE. | . T, Spoerry, Goores W. Clark, W. T. Kent, David Thomas; senatorial, J. N. Heater, W. M. Cornelius, J. N. Kiliao, W. H. Lian, H.J. Hudson. A county central committeo was soiected, consisting of one memver from oach town- hip. 1t was decided to leave the naming of the candidato for county attornov and repre- sentative—the onlv county oficials to be elected Lhis year—to the central committee. The Young Men's Republican club of this city has boen rovived and wili from now on take an active interest in the campaign. With o e Ward Clubs, The Ninth Ward Republican olub will meet at the club rooms av the corner of Twenty-niath and Farnam stroets, Thurs day ovonlng at 8 o'clock. W. F. Gurley, General Goorge 8. Smith and Charles Green will adaress the meeting. All republicans of the ward arc requested to turn out and make the meeting a success, The club has ordered now unitorms and will bo propared to take part 1n the parades during the campaign. The Fourth Ward Damocrats met at Wash- wngton all last ovening and organizod a club for active work during the campmgn. The officers electod were: President, D, C. Pat- torson ; vioe presidents, 4. J. O'Connor, John B. Wade: secrotary, A, . Fowler; trustees, S, R Rush, A. Matthews, The ifth Ward Democratic eolub will meet at thoir hall, corner Sixtcentl and Izara strosts, Friday oveuing, to transact business of importanco and make arrango- ments for Saturday uight's raliy. W. S. Shoemaker, candidate for county attornoy, und other prominent speakers will address the meeting. Taubene ks of n Sensation, Cnicao, T, Sept. 21, —A dispateh from St. Louis to the Inter Ocean says that Coair- man Taubeieck of tho people's party na- tional committee has received a summons by wire to hasten to [ndianavolis to attend a moeting of the national executive committee. When he was asked tho object of the moot- ng hie ronlied ; 1 will say that there is a big deal on, and if I chose to make it public 1 could croate a nsation 10 every close state in the union and several other states which aro wot con- sidered doubtful. . There is a gigantic deal oI on in those states, It will come to a head in two or three weeks aud then 1 will be prapared to give out some startling in- formution. 1 do not caro for the sensation to originate in tho people's party- headquarters if I'can help it.” 1t Is Not a Strong Ticket. Rawtixs, Wyo., Sept. 21..—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—The Carbon county democratic convention today made the fol- lowing nominations: State senator, Hon. Joel J. Hurt of Casper. Representa- tives, . B. Hunter, jr., S. B. Bennett, H. A, Coapman, W.' 8. Grimos, George A. Wren; sheriff, B, . ‘out; county com- missiouers, M. Calvert, L. Schalk, Joe Widdowfield; county Theodore P. Henkle: treasurer, Dr. k. Stuver; surveyol Daniel Kinneman; attornev, C. 1. Dodgi clerk of the district court, Thomas . O'Don: noll; superinteadont schools, Mrs. H. Crocheron. The ticket as a wholo is u woak one, although there aresome very strong men upou it, notably, Hurt of Casper. Fused but Not Harmonious, Dovcris, Wyo., Sept. 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bek.|—The so-cailed populist movement this state was swallowed to- night at the state convention held “here by the democracy. The popubists ot the presidential electors and ondorse the entire democratic state ticket. The result was reached after a protracted, oratori®al and parliamentary battle lasting for hours. Tho vote stood at 27 to 19. Great excitement ensued. Many delegates left the hall and the claim was openly made that the result was brought about by paid emissaries of democracy. ot as Numerous as Last Year, ImpERIAL, Neb., Sept. 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The greatly advertised independeut rally came off for Chase county at this place today. Van Wyck landed at the depot this morning at 9 o’clock and alone with his gripin hand started up town. A flag pole was raised 1n the courthouse square and a Weaver flag swung to the breezes. At2 o'clock the general addressed an audience composed of about 300 or 400. The speeoh was a continued apology, explaining why he was an independent. Not over one-third of the peopte were in town today that were gathercd here two years ago at the indepen- dent rally. Otoe Will Be in Line, NEBRASKA CITY, Nob,, Sept. 21.—[Special to Tie Brr.|—The republican county cons vention will meet at Syracuse Octoberd. A good ticket will be nominated and an effort mudo to bring Otoe county in line for a good repuolican majority. The democrals hold their convention 1 th ty Friday. That is the date of the Field-Bryan devate, and the democrats huve adopted this way of get- ting the faithful together. Enthusiasm in Hatl County. Doxirnay, Neb,, Sept. 21.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Hon. W. E. Andrews, the candidate for congress in the Iifth dis- trict today beld the most enthusiastic re- publican meeting that was ever held in Hall county. Dokota City Independents. /Dakora City, Neb,, Sept. 21.—|Special to uk Bee.]—Last eveaing R. F. Trevilick and J. H. Craddock addressed the people of this place in the interast of the indepondent party. Independent Primaries at Hellevue, BeLLevee, Neb., Sept. 21.—!Special to Tur Bee.|—The independents held their pri- waries here last night to elect delegates to the county convention, B PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA, Another Suspected Case In New Ammairs at Quarantine Camps. New Youk, Sept. 21. —Tho Health dopart- ment received this afternoon from Prof. Briggs the result of the bacteriological exam- inations made 1n the case of John Knox, tho fireman on the steamer State of Navada who aied uboara of thatvessel last night, and Louis Weinagen, who was found sick on Sunaay night last aud was taken (o the ra- ception hospital. Tho report states that both cases wdre genuine Asiatic cholera, The Health board reported the fact of the death of the State of Nevada firemam from Asiatic cholera this afternoon. Anotber case of suspected cholera was ro- ported to the Board of Health this afternoon, It was thatof Patrick Stewart, who wus found sick and removed to the reception bos York— pital. Stewart is a boilor maker 1 tho Brooklyn navy yard. At Quarantine. QuARANTINE, §. L, Sept. 21,—Dr. Jenkin ordered back to Tower quarantine tois after- noon the Allen lino steamer State of Neyada on account of the ro- cent deatn 8 stoker after her arrival at her dock Dr. Jonkins says that there was an interesting story attached to the recall to_quarantine of the State of Nevada, but contented himself for the presen’, by saying: *The State of Nevada came from Glasgow, a poerfectly bealthy port; her cabin passengers wero dis- charged. Itis nny intention to bold her for the twenty duys rule aud informed the steam ship agent that I would uot allow her to o up unless ho obtained thoe consent of the col- of | ment for more thau @ year. loctor of the port. 1 subsequently received word from the colloctor that if the steamer was all right sho should bo aliowed to go up." The steamstip City of Paris at 5 o'clock p. was aliowed to procead (o her dock Confidence Restored at Camp Low, Canr Low, Sixny Hook, N. J., Sopt. 21, Porfect confidenco is restored here among tho detamned psople by the annouucement in tho commandant's revort, issued daily inspection, that no new cases or suspiclous cases havo last twonty foar hours, and the sick in_the bospital aro all reported as being in A fair way to recovery, except the sad case of tho unkuown infant. whose mother and two little sisters died on the Rugia while at sea. Tho child was loft to the tendor mercies of the ship's stewardoss, through whoso noglect it is reported now to be dying from the effects of absolute starva. tion. That word is tho plain diagnosis civen of the case by the dootors, and they state that tho child will not live. This case has given rise to somo very sovero strictures among tho poople hore and expressions of the most bitter indignation are Leard on all sides at the wanton cruelty of the stoamship peoplo. m g’('?mll'n\ bren found in the Thoe oMcial revort issuod after camp in pection today follows: Sick—Annie Schlessinger, 27, Normannia, confinement, recovering, Henry Albert, 11 yoars old, Novuunnia, intestinal trouble recovering. Marie Albert, 3 years, Normannia, diar- rhaa, recovering. Mes, G. Domise, chiolora, improving. The last named woman and her four chil- dren are comnletely 1solated in the most re mote corner of Ton Milo camp. Ton Mils ssistants who wero sont down last night bave been put to work in the disinfecting corps in place of the men who refused duty yesterday, General Hamilton, after issuing tho state- ment, reported this afternoon to the Associ- ated ' Press representative that ne would leave for Washington tomorrow night en- route to his home in Chicago. Quictat Fire Ixiand, £ine Istasy, N, Y., Sept, 91 —All is qu here and the passonzors of tho Wyoming aro in good health, tnereasing in ¢ Hawmpune, Sept. 21.—Accordiog to the official figures thero were 140 now cases of cholera and sixty-four deaths from the dis- easo in Hamburg yesterday. Compared with the official returns of Monday and ves- terday the figures show an incroaso of eight new casos and a decroase of throe doath: The doctors today say they believe the s caso is again increasing. During the three days more anibulauces huve beon s in the s hospitals, Tue 82 years, Normannia, t sen tho patients to the 1nstallment of 52,000 marks, subscribed in New York for the re- liof of tho sufferers, was received today. The gift of the New Yorkersis greatly ap preciated, all the more so, as it 13 the first help thut bas been exteuded to Hamburg frow u foreign source Notes of the Plag A desp om_ Cracow states that throughout ¢ , from the date of the out- Ureak of til today there have been reported thirty-two cases a; a eicven deaths. ANTWERP, S0pt. 21— wo cholera cases and four denths were rej here today and at Mons throo cases i th, LEWES, Del, Sept. 21.—Tho steamshin British Prince which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, and detained at quarantine, was released this afternoon and sailed for Philadelphia. Avsis, Tex.. Sopt. 21.- -Governor Hoge toduy issued a procinmation quarantining ngainst New York nad other placos where cholera now prevalls and may hereafter uppear. BORON, Muss., sept. 21 dispatch was re- colved from the Treasury department by the Board of Health this afternoon saying that parantine would be waived in the caso of the 21.—Tho Post's Berlin corre ava that _the Borlin bourse was de prossed yesterdiy owing to Prof. Koch's pess:- mistic cholera views. Prof. Koch believes thero will be a recurrence of cholers in the spring, and that the dis o will linger for years unioss Hamburg secures . supply of pure wate WANSAW, DON, Sopt. spondent ept. 21. —~Cholera has appeared at Volovoie, it LOWD near Cracow. Beniiy, Sept. 2L—Five persous sufferinz from Asiatic cholera were tuken to the Moubit hospitel yosterday. KOME, Sept. 21.—1t is undorstood that be- cause of the cholera In various places In fu- ropo che pope will cause the usual October ilgrimage 1o Rome to be postponed. The jolding of the papal consistory will aiso be delayed for u coule of months for the same rouson. SOUTH OMAHA, Amy Gray Mysteriously Missing from Her Home. Amy Gray has beon reported as missing to the polico. The grlis 16 years of age and has been living with E. Wolf at Twenty- ninth and doffman streets. Sheisa sistor of Mrs, Wolf. The last time she was seen was Monday morning, when sho accom- punied Wolf to a packiug house, where ne works, She was in_search of employment and expected to fiad it there, out failed. No trace has beon found of tho missing girl since sho leit tho packing house, and her disappearance being so completely shrouded in wystery has aroused tho féars of her relatives, and they aro causing a diligent searchi to be mado for hor. Mr. Wolf, the girls brother-in-law, de- scribes her as a brunette and good looking. He is unabie to conjecture why she skould 50 suddonly leave. and under such peculiar cir- cumstances. Efer company hus always boen gond, and her disappearance can nov te laid 1o thut, Wil Support Stanley. The delegation trom South Omaha to the ropublican county convention met last even- ing. Tho meeting was for the purpose of determining whom the delegation would sup- port in the convention for commissioner, the candidates being H. K. Hogle and C. C. Stanley. Twelvo of the delegates were present, the absentees beiug Captain J. W. Cress, who is in Washingion, ana Thomas Paterson of the Fourth ward, The delegates took an informal ballot, which gave Hogle four votes and Stanley eight votos. The first formal batlot was Holo five and Stanloy seven, ‘The second, Hogle three, Stanley eight and James Walsh one. The third and final voto gave Hogle three and Stanley nine. Stanley was declared as the choice of the delegation and will receive the solid support, of the fourteen in the county conveution. Another meeting will be held ‘luter for the purpose of organization and agreelng upon cundidates for the legislativo tolkot. Receints of stock at the Union Stock yards from Junuary 1 to date are as follows: Cal- 1 head; hogs, 1, sneop, 126,528 head; borses and mules, 9,215 liead, ghowing o gain of 107,6iH cattle, u eain of 178,284 hogs, & gain of 15,610 sicep and a gail of 8,501 horses aud mules over the cor- ponding period of lust vear. ‘Ihis show ing 15 both encouraging and croditable o tho stock interests of South Omaha, é Struck by Falling Tiwmber, A timver from o falling scaffolding at the new building bewng erected by Swift & Co. struck Georga Pratber, a lavorer, upon the forehead, inflicting & bad wound over the loit eye yesterday afternoon. Prather had the presence of mind to get out of har way and just emerged from under as tho hagh seaffolding came dowa with a terrible crash. Shuber-Sager FHeury C.Shaverand Miss Jennie Sagerhave been united in marriage. Mr. Shaber 1s the foreman of the press room of the Brivham Printing company, and the oride bas been ewployed in the bindery of that establish- Both are popu far young people with hosis of friends. Tney will reside in Omaba. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report, Baking K)y@g@!; Powder aftor tho | WEATHER FORECASTS, Showers and West Winds Wil Prevail Todny in Nebraska. Wasmvatos, D. C., Sept. 21.—For No- braska—air, procedsd by clearing, showers in oxtremo eastern poction; west wind cooler in extreme southoast For Towa ~Oceasional showers; southonst winds; slightly warmer tn extreme north west and cooler 1n southwost For the Dakotas - air, proceded by showers in extrome east; slightly cooler, excapt slightly warmor i oxtreme soathoastern por tion of South Dakota; west winds, Loeal record, riee Weatiner Boreav, OMang, Sept. 21.—Omaha rocord of temperature and rainfall comparod with corresponding day of past four vears : OFFICE OF 1502, 1801, 1800, 1880, Maximum tomperature.... 855 0.5 715 oy Mintmun tomy 0 81 & Avera ™S 91> Procipitat on.. 3 W 0 0 T Statement showing tho condition of tom. poraturo and precipitation at Omaha tor tue day and sinoe March 1, 1502 as comparsd with the pencral average : Normal tomporature. 61> Excess for the day.. 122 Deficiency si Maren 1 .. 408> Normal precinitation il inoh \ Deficioncy for the duy.. . 11 inch Maroh 10700 ® inoh G. 1. Lawtoy, Observer. - 1n Bad Shapo. £. M. Roberts of Santa e, N. M., ar od in tho city at 2:30 o'clock & m, over the Rock Island, a badly mjured man. Rob orts had a bullet hole through lis loft shoulder and the back of his neck, injuring the spine. A brother accom- panied the s1ck man, and he was taken from the train on a streteher and conveyed to St Joseph’s hospital in the vatrol wagon Mr. Roborts has some friends in the ity and will probably remain here under tio caro of a physician for soma time. Tho shooting was accidental. A iriend was cleaning a ro volver and the weapon exploded. Mr. Rob erts is a miner and was operating the Tom Bigbeo mine, = ol Nvack, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Major General Daniel Ullman who first organized colored troops in the late rebellion and took tho first colored brigade to the south diad in Nyack this mornin trom old age. Beatnicr, Nob, Sept. 21, —(Special Tel gram to Tiie Bk |—Charles Moschel, for- merly u leading merchant of this ety and section, died last night of typhoid fever, uge 45 years. He camo to Beatrice from Ger- many in 1573 and at ouce engaged in busi- ness here, which he continued up to two years ago. He accumutated quite a fortuno, His wife and five children survive him. g N OF YESIERDAY, Domestic, The loss by the great fire at Beuch is now estimated nt #500,0)0. The Brotherhood of Locomotive has a surplus of $70,000 in its treasury, Eibe Iron works of Plttshurg, Pa., | sumed work with colored nonunlon Labor Commissioner Peck of New York will have his hearing betore an Albany judge to- day. The National Regular Army and Navy union conventiou Is in annuai sossion at Detrolt, Mieh. The democrats of the Sixth district of Louis- Lave renominated S M. Robertson for congress by neclumation. Engineers cmoloved on the San Aransus Pass d hav grievances with the company. The VPennsylvanin grand jury whioh has boen investiguting th nst the Homestond rloters has found Indictments wgainst 161 of the men. Computation and comparison show the rate of taxation per mile us fixed by the railroad commission of Mississippl to be 220,078 moroe per mile than that fixed by the alllance lezis- ature of 180 . D. Hart. o San Antonio, Tex., gamblor Kilied his wite, then with tho siie pistol, tried to kill their baby, without walting to seo if the shot at the elild took effect, ho fired two bullets through his own breas N Rockaway Piremeon AS ro- Antonn & sottied thelr > Foreig Soveral garrison officors at Buouos Ayors 4 have been arrested for conspiring ngaInse tho—=-~——— G government. It is revorted. that President Carnot of France hus pardoned Edward Parker Deacos who kliled his wife's betrayer. Prince Henry of Hesse was marrled toa s nger named Herzle, a d or of a Gron- tian depu The eivil UIONy Was per- hmucu in the presence of Prince Wiilium ot 035 To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of he hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of have ing a first-c rticle, ask your drug- gistor perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor, It is absolutely supcrior to any other v preparation of the kind. Tt restores the 1 color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. it heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and clegant of all hair-dressings. “My hair began turning gray and fall- ing out when I was about 25 years of v lately beon using Ayer's r Vigor, and it is causing a now growth of hair of the natural col R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, “Overa year ago I had and when T racovered fall out, and what little ined turned gray I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigo severe fover, y hair hegan to and now my hair is growing rapidly and is resiored to its original color.” — Mrs, Aunie Collins, Dighton, Mass., “1 lave used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, aud my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of p ervation, 1 am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm. Henry O, alias “Mus- taug Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma Bold by Drugglats Kvery where, e 000060OOOS Xf you have Malaria, Piles, Sick Hoewd .uc he, Costive Bowels, Dumb Aguo o your food does not kasimilate, Tult's Tiny Pills® i1l ouro these troubles. Dose small, v . - W Oftio 9 rk Place, N. XXX XXXXXX) wils for Disteiet Grading Bonds, | bids. warkod Proposals for district grading bonds, wiil b recoived at the ofive of the Oty Tressurer, Umaha, Nob. up to o'clock naon. of the' 10th day of October, 1 for the purchase of 000.0) DIstrict Grading Bonds of the clty y are payable lo from one to nine ye. the b inations and #510.00 rost at the rate of & per cent po But payablo seiol ally Pringlpn: and intorest payabio:at Kountzo £ 31,000.00 00000 of District No. 47. 2,000.00 of District No. 9. b bld wust state price bt for and iuclude acsrued i dato of dolivery ut Omaha, Nob. i kight Is resorved o rofect any und il bids. Tasuel undor charter powor of sitius of the metropol - Itan cluss and ordlosnce No. 22, - Approved Ausust Mih, 1802 HENY BO1N Badiie, Olty Trogaurer. , 1] and smount interest Lo