Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1892, Page 2

FAST FLYING SIDE-WHEELERS Hascott, Flying Jib and Guy Wilkes Meet 5 in a Race. NANCY HANKS' MILE IS DUPLICATED Little Mascott Breaks All acing Records by Doing 1t in 2:04 Fiat—Terre Haute's Turt Triomphs—Other Sport Ing News. nie Havte, Ind., Sept. 20, —Tbo world's pacing rocord bit the dust today as the world’s trotting record yesterday further succumbed to the nimble feet of Nancy Hauks. When the judge announced the great free-for-all pace this afternoon the grand stand was packed by an_expectaut crowd ready for great work, and it came when Flying Jib with Stare up, Guy Wilkes, McHenry driving, and Mascott with Billy Audrews in the sulky, fiuished tbe first hoat of the pacing race. Thoey got off to & good start. Mascottdraws abead in the first eighth by driving around the field. Guy falls back at the half, while Mascott stiil leads, pacing like a moteor. Tho beautiful Jib 1s pressing hard but in vein. At the threc-quarters pole, Mascot: leads by alongth, Guy is nowhero and Androws does not wasto effort 1o a vain attempt. With & mad whirl aud terrific whirl the pacers come into the stroteh to beat Hal Pointer's time and ail records. Starr in dosperate earncstuoss plies the whip. Au- drews urges his comet azd they fly under the wire, & throat-latch apart, the time of Hal Pointer smashed by one and oune-quarter sec- onds, the pacing record by three seconds, all by little Mascot. Time: 2:4. This paral- Jels Nancy Hanks’' glory. A beautiful floral horse shoe, vearing on Its transverse bar *2:04” was placed above the timers’ stand. Muscott's great mile of 2:04 was made in \y, 1:083¢, 1:33, 2:04, Third quarter 2915, Second heat: They got off to a beautiful start. Guy broke on the flrst eighth, Mas- cott arew ahead at the quarter, Flying Jib had reached Mascotl’s head, both going at a werrible pace. At the three-eighths Mascott slightly lod and Starr urged Jiv and_drew abead at the half-mile pole. Time: 1:00%. At the three-quarters Fiying Jib led by two lengths, Mascott coming hard and making an effort to redenm himself. Time: 303, 1:00 1:318¢, 2:063{. The time for the Hrst haif was remarkable. More so than Mascott's second hulf in the first heat in 1:031g, Tho second quarter 1n 30 seconds is the world's record. ‘Third Heat—Tuls was to be a surprise, Guy went whirliag off at the turn. He was aecidealy abead, Mascots second, Jib third. At the half positions were the samo; at tho ive-clghths they were allin a bunch, but Mascott, in a little break, lost his advan- 1age and the sea captain’s horse ook it, The crowd burst into cheer: aud cheeved him down the stretch as he came in ahead of tho other two, which had beforo led him 80 far. Time: 3214, 1:041 Fourtk Heat —Threo abre they went wround the turn. Mascott beokeat theeighth, und the grest wvay Guy forged uhead. Flying Jib came torward and went nearly apreast to 1he half, Mascott having again lost b; break, Guy and Jib bung close. Jib was driven first to the throe-quarters, but he 13444, 2:063{. ast could not get ahead of the preach er's horse, who swept gallantly into the stretch in tho fist place, 80 Guy, Jib and Mascott camo home, one, 'two, threo, about fifty fect apart. Time: 52, 1:0814, 1:34, 2:08'{. For the fourth heat this is the fastest pace on record, fastest four heats and fastest ono heat, the pre- vious record being 2 Fifth Heat—Guy won_the heat and the race, Mascott second, Flying Jib . third. Time: 2:08%. Thus closed the most exciting and memor- abls race in the history of the turf. Guy was wreathed in_flowers and Me- Heory was nearuly cheored by the exoltod spectators, ivents of the Day, Salisburs’s Vinette won first heat of tho 2:18 pace in 2:001{ and was done up for the xuce, which was won by Clevelaud S, who roduced his record 102:121{. Vinette's great spurt of speed shut out the Canadian pacer, Telogram. “The 2:38 Lrot was won by Chiguita by Jer- sey Wilkes (Deckerson) in straight heats, boatlog Golasmith's Subina and Shann's I Dirog ‘T'he 2:22 trot, one of the bestof the sea- 50D, was won by Major, Frauk Starr up, in spllt heats, Edith Spraguo taking ono. ~ Test time: 2:14lg. Mujor, a leading 8-year-old of last year, d_rops oight seconds. The 2:20 pace is car- |¥ied over with oue heat paced, won by Flow- "ing Tide in 2:181, Summuriés: 2:13 pace, purse 31,000: Oleveland 8 won. Vinette second, Joe Jett third, Telegram dis- ;ul Paul distanced. Time: 2100, 2:28'cluss, purso $1,000: Chiquita won, Dirego socond, Sibina third, Miss Lida fourth, Gali- thn (ifib, Leo Russoll drawn. Chester Allen distanced. ‘Time: 2:18%, 2:17 M 20105, Free-for-ull pac Guy 111 iy oz Jiv.] 228 Discott 342 Time: 2122 ¢l s, 2 Mujor won, Eaith Bpriguo so aliseo ehird, Muloch fourth, Rose Turner fifth, Cleerone sixth, Wonder sevonth, Shandon Bell thel B dls- ‘tunced. T o 414, 2:153, 221514, 2: 14X, 2120 pace, purse $1,0:0 (unfinished): Flowln Mide won. King Medium second, Rocker third. Time: 2:18%. WILL INMORTALIZE NANCY, Unele Jorry Rusk Will Put the Little Mare into a Book, Wasiixaroy, . C., Sept. 20.—[Speclal MPelogram to Tug Bee.] —**The 2:04 perform- auce of Nancy Hanks yesterday 1s only one [nore step toward what our American horse /is certain to accomplisu very soon, a mile in two minutes,” sald Secretary Kusk today. Ahe secrotary has been much in- torested in the remarkable work done by Nancy Hauks at Chicago, St. Paul and Torre Haute, as it has an im- portant bearivg on a book he will publish before long on *“I'he American Lrotter.” It will e asupplemental volume to the horse book which the secretary issued a yoar ago, and which was tho most popular goverament (volume ever issued. It was devoted mainly /1o the horse as a commercial animal, while the supplemental volume will take up the Mhigh bred trotting horse and discuss tho question of spead, endurance, elc. Tho performunco of Nancy Hanks yoster- (day leads the secrotary to believe thav the two-minute limiv will be reached in time to tind o place v the forthcoming. volume. stacing at Nemaha's Fair, Ausuny, Neb, Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg.|—The attendaunce at the Ifair today was larger, if anytbing, than on \Yosterday, und the mavagement is uow us- sured of sucee: ‘I'he races today were the especial feature. The first event was the #:40 trot, mile heats, best three n five, purse $200. Tho entrics for this race were Alice 15, by James Ely: Wywore Boy, Ben Johusou: Crow Wing, Moore & Dunn. Alice E won therace, Summury 12311 21183 883383 “The second eveut o the program was a running race—mwmile dash—for a purse of §55, and was wou by Vanity, owned by P, O, McCamas, in 1:51. ‘The next thing on the card was a trot— stake race—for foals of 1880, mile heats, best three in five. Chureb Howe entered Chit Thora; Jumes Ely, McElroy; J. W. Sash, Lilly Hampton. ‘The race was woa by Chit Thora, Sumwmary: Chit Thoru. 121 MoEiroy... .. 2213 Ally Humpton. 313 Surprised by Temple. . Gmavesexp Race Track, N, Y., Sept. 20.— ‘The sensation of today's raciog was the win- uning by Temple, at 80 to 1, of the first race, His owner, Bookmaker Bennett, had so little ' contidence iu bim that he only bet§50 on bim two. three book at 7t 1. Pierre | Lorlllard's Kilkenny was the favorite at § to '10, but @ bad position &t the startand fre- quent knocking about ln the large field ore- vented him from getiing near tho leaders at any part of the raoce. Irst race, one mile: Strophon @ to 1) second, King third, Time: 1:43%. Sueond race, sl furlongs: Pabpooes colt @ to 1) won. Baiinee (13 to 5 second, Unole Jim @1 1 tnird, Time: 1:1§ Third race, one mile: May Win (7 to 10) won, Lovanto @ to 1) second, St James (100 1) Tamplo (30 to 1) won, R Mae (10 to 1) mile und & sixt Derfurgiiin (410 1) s Count & to 1) thire, Time: 1:481. Fifth race, six furiongs: Rosi 0 (7 to 10) won, Lyceum (25 to 1) second, Wah Jim (1 to5) third. 10: 114K, 8ixth race, mile wnd a furlon (7 to 5 won. King Crab 2 to 1) Rogers (5 to 1) third, Time: 1 no o, # won. : Cynosnro weond, Tom rae Breeders at Mystic Park, Bostox, Mass., Sept. 20,—Another large crowd saw the races of the Horse Broeders' meeling at Mystic park this afternoon. In the 2:20 stallion race Kremlin lowered tne track record of 2:18%, made by him two weeks ago, o2 The 2:40 event, Tyro stakes, was a_horse raco throughour, and although the judges gavo the heat and last race to Alice Wilkes, the decision was nissed by the crowd, who evidontly were of the opinion that it be- longed to Pansy Blossom. It *was a beauti- ful raco. Colonel J. T. Ayers' 2.year-old stailion. Ralph Witkes was sent 1o beat his record of 2:18 and was loudly cheered when the ngu 3i; were shown from tho stano, Tomorrow the famous pacer, Hal Pointer, will start to lower his record of 2:051. Stako No. 80, value ‘#00: Madge Wilkes won, Frisco sccond, Grenudier third, Best time: 2:0l,. Stake Noo about ' ine won, Constantin nd. Best t 3 Tyrostu 40, value $2,015: Allce Wilkes won, I second, McCurrick third, Best vime: Bud Breaks Another Kecord, Evassviie, Ind., Seot. 20.—Bud Doble broke another world's record this aftornoou. Ho drove Martha Wilkesa milain the free- for-all trot in 2:081¢. 1t was aunounced from tho juages’ stand that it was the groatest heat trotted iv a race, the other great recoras having been made against time. ‘I'tno only other starter was Gillette, The stake was for §1,500 with €00 added in the avent the ocord of the track, 2:10, was broken. Twenty thousand people saw the race. In each of the threo races there were but two starters, Trot for i-year-oids, Novelty stake 81,100 Purole won, David sechnd, Voita thira, Jessio O fourth. Timo: 2:204, vace, stake $500: C; 1 scoond. Time: 2 i Perey Golden won, 2095, 211014, Free-tor-all, won, Gillette second. 2140 trot, stike 3800 purse $1,5 Tim Byocond. Time: 2:17, 2:2)4, 217, Running, three-quurter mile dush, purse #100: Moses won, Toud Frog second, Long Roll third. Time: 1:10. Latonia’s Layout. Cixcinyamy O., Sept. 2) —Latonia races: six furlongs: Blanche's Last won 1n 1316k, Hindogal (3to 21 sceond, Garein (2 to 1) thid Second 1) won in Rimini (11 u Third rac Exceislor (8 2e, selling, one milc; 1 Miles'® to 1) second, ictiol . free hindieap sweepstakes, one onty yars: Boanlo Byrd (10 to 6t Bessie Bisiand (12 t0 1) second, dima (o ) third, Fourth race. the Edzowater handieap, six furionss: Prince Deceiver o to 1) won in 131614, Prince Lorruine (6 to 1) second, Coguette (10 o) third. Fifth race, solling, five furlonss: Miss Mosely (5 to 1) woniin 1:04%, Flora Taylor (3 to 1) socond, Hunnlcan s to 1) third, Sixth race, selling, one mile 501 (5 to 1) won_in 1344, C socond, Little Annie @ v Virgio John- Lof Sight (i to 1) 1) thiid, Norfolk's Kuco Mesting. Nowvowk, Neb., Sopt.. 20.—[Special Tele- grom v Tne Bee.|—Tho third day of tho North Nebraska Fair and Driving Park associntion was well aitended. Tho day was clear and hot and the track was in fair con- dition, a very little slow. First race, $:00 class, purse £00: Lizzie Chapin won, Brentonwood second. Hradidies third, Chy y Zetty fourth. ¥ trot, purse #00: McVera won, Catherine Binquet third, Harry Drake fourth. 2.your-old troli _Glenlor won, Dan Hendee seconu Time: 2:38 Tomorrow there will bo a free-for-all trot for the traveling wmen’s purse of $1,000. One 2:11 horse Is entered znd many other good ones. The duy will bo a great one. Rosults ut Gloucester. Guovcester, N, J., Sept. 29.—Weather and track fast, First race. three-quarters of a mile. selling: Greonbay won, Oliver Twist second, Rapidun third. T . Sacond race, nine-sixteenths of a mllo, sell- ing: ~ Harlequin won, Lady Belle second, Clinkum Belie thira, Time: 573, Third ra Silence won, third. Time: 1303 Fourth race, ono mile, selling: Mabel won, Banastone socond, Doncuster tnlrd. Tinie: 1:43 race, #1X and a_quarter furlongs, sell- n Dunn won. Surplus sxcond, A’ O H Time: 1:21, Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile, seliing: Honest Tom wou, Grenadier second, Juck of Diwmonds third,” Tin ille, selling: ng Solomon Tips for Toduy. Here are the horses Jooked on as today’s winners: GLOUCESTER, All Black—Quurtermaster. Robusta —Misery. Im Mulbollund—-Lucky Clo Tom Karl—Logan, Ltay—Eimston Keystone—Count-Me-Tn, BROOKLYN. L Key West—Major Daly. 2. Tempie—Dagonet. 4. Kingston—rtrathmenth. 4. Plekpockot—Leonawel 5. Courtsbip—Maid Mariuu, 6. Walcowv—Dolly MeCone, Racing at the Valley, Missount Va Ia., Sept. 29.—|Special Telegram to Tuk Bre, | —Results of today's races, Attendance, 6,000, :50 trotting race Coca Woodward won, Briltinnt Chiet socond, Maud Miller third, Best timo: 217, 2:25 elass, trotting, Golden Wing won, Victor Wilkes sccond, Stem Winder thira:' = Best opeat rinning rage, Potti- cout won, Bucksiot second; Mary Ann third, Best time: b Patsy Bollvar Tebeau's Gang Jumps Hard on Breit, St Louts, Mo,, Sept. 20.—Iu the fourth in- uing of today’s gawe the Clovelands made a moukey out of Pitcher Breitenstein, dis- tributing tis ourves all around the lob and winning the game right there. Score: Attendance, 00010 0-2 1) 00 0090001 =10 Clevelund, 13 Errors: Clevelund. 1. Eurned runs: 8 Cloveland. 3 Butteries: lirelton- Youug aud Zim- Clove Hits: 8t. Louls Louls, | stoln, Briggs and Buckloy; mer. Woody Will Go Now, Sure, CixciyNar, O, Seot. 29.—Errors by Lat- ham and Wood lost the game with Chicago this afternoon. Attevdance, 850, Score: Olneinnatd, ;... 1 0 012000 0—4 Ohleago., ... 20011040210 Mits: Clnelunatl, Chlougo, 13, Errors: Clueinnatl, 73 Chifeago, 0. Earned ¢ Incipnath 4; Obicago. 4. Battorios: Sull and Vaughiui Guwbert and Schriver, Bad Enough for Milwaukee, Bostoy, M Sent. 20, —The worst exhibi- tion of base ball given in this city for years, Wis put up today, Weather fair; attendanco 805, Score: 00100802 112 ZLon... . 800200271 0-§ Hits: Boston, 12; Washington, 6 Errors: Boston, 4; Wrshington, o Eurned runs: Wash- ington, 1. Rutteries: Stivetts and Gauzel; Meekin and MeGuire, ‘They Seldom Ever Are, New Youk, Sept. 20.—The Gisuts were uot in playing form today. The Quakers won casily, Atiendance 1,155, Seore: New York..... 004000000-4 Phaladeiphia, 00503200 *~p Hits: Now York, 8 Philadelphiu, 8. Error Now York, 5 Philidelphis, 1. Earned run Now York, 2. Buttorles: Kiog und. oyl Tayloi and Claments Very Bitter Indeed, New Yous, Sept. 20.—Brookiyn won outin the lust luning today after s dosperate strug- gle. Tho game was called at the end of the | seveuth luning on accouut of darkn; AL | teudance, 576, Score: | Brooklyn.. 000001 4=8 | Bultlmore 0 30100 04 | Hits: Brookiyn, 6 ! altinore, 6 Ei i OMAHA Farned runs Stotn and Kinslow RBrookiyn, Baltimors, Brookiyn, 4. Batteries; Cobb ana Gunson, Standing of the Teams. w o oeo| woropo, Cloveland 4717 T84 Clnetnnatic.... 81 83 409 Towt $ U 610 Chloawo......... 31 97 9.3 Pittay T BTS Lonivilie LT “ Now L6 2 56,3 BAIUmore.. . W 1 883 Hrookivn. .3 # 507 Washingtfon....2l 2 8.3 Phiiadelphin. . 85 52 50.8|8t. Lowis.... 31 43 328 SPARKS OF SPORT, Shooting Tournament at Syracase. Synacuse, Nob., Sept. 20.—[Special to Tun Bre. | ~Yesterday ciosed the first annual gun tournament at this olace. Blue rock and live bird shooters came long distances to par- ticipste. There were twenty-one ovents and # 200d pile of added money. Among notable gunuers present were Batcholor of St. Joe, Latsbaw und Rogers of Lincoln, Miller and Keofoof York, McKee brothers of Shelton, Bray, Linderman, Armstrong and Fors- man of Svracuse. The shooting was of a high order and some splendid scoros were made, It was n jovial crowd of shooters and they all expressed themsclves as being well satisfied with their treatment here, both by tho management and judges. telshimen Still Ahe Basmone, Md., Sept. 2 eleven continuea the cricket with the Gentlemen of Iroland, won by an inning and 31 runs —~— COUNTY a. I'he Baitimore mateh today The latter NEBRASKA rArRs. Kelth County's Exhibition Marred day by n Fatal A Yestor- SinsEy, Neb, Sept. Tole- graw to Tk Bek]—Tho Cheyenne County Agriculturs ociety fair onpened today under most, favorable quspices. Over 2,000 people vassed through the gates, 'I'he exhivits are excelient. The running and trctung races are a special feature snd splendid ime was made Gonvoy, Neb., Sept. 20.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tin Bek. | —The secoud day of the Sheridan County fair has been a grand sue- cess, More than 5,000 people were on_ the grounds touny. Holstein, shorthorn, Here- ford and Jorsey cattle, standard bred percherons and Normans from the stock ranches of George K. Blanchard and Alex Dovson, made a fiue display. Tho vaces were well contested. Rushviile Joo von tho trotting race. Best time: 2:2017 Toniorrow there are four entries in the trot- ting race and eight entries in the running races. OoaLALs, Nob., Sept. 20.—[Spocial Tele- aram to Tue Bee.|—The Keith county fair opened hero today with u fino disniuny of live stock and farm products aand a zood attendance. A fatal acclaent occurred thbis evening after the races. Dater Fck- burg, 18 vears of age, returning from' the fair erounds riding a pony, met a hack returning from town, both going rapidly. In attempting to pass both turned 10 the same side of the road, The pole of the back struck the vony in the side, knook- ing him down. Young Kekburg was' thrown violently several fect, striking on the side of his head, crushing theskull, the brain oozing from ous car. Ho did not recover conscious- ness, He cannot live louger than a few hours. Escaped Urisoner Roeaptn Davip City, Neb., Sept. 30.—[Speclal to Tur Bee. |—Rufus Glottfeltor, confined in the county jail for seliing liquor at Ulysses, escaped yesterday by climbing to the top of the cages, crowding the siding off tne studs and dropping 1o the ground. In going out of town he passed the marshal's residence and tue marshal hurried up town to see if ne had been released. He was captured u couple of miles south of town and returned to the jail, s timo to a steel cell. Juninta's Costly Fire. Juxiata, Neb,, Sept. 20.—|Special Tele- gram to T'nr BEE.]—At 7:30 this eveuing the Juniata roller mill was discovered to be on fire and in a short time it was in ruins. The loss is $20,000, insurance $5,000. The fire soon extended to J, M. Sewell & Co.’s eleva- tor, buring that full of gramn. Loss §30,000, insurance $5,000. Nothing was saved. Dr. Kern Acquitted. Keanvey,” Nebr, Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tz Bre.|—The case of the state agamst Dr. Gi. W. Kern for killing J. M. Hopwood was given to the state at b o'clock this ofternoon and at 9:30 o verdiet of nc- quittal was broughtin. Tho verdict meets with general approval by the citizens of Kearney. et AMUSEMEN. D'Enunery’s “Don Crmsar de Bazan” fuau- gurated Alexaunder Salvini’s second stellar engagement in Omaha. The stage flnds its properest function in interpretation nf ro- mance, and the very evident appreciation ot last evening’s audience atthe Boyd was a testimonial to the predilection of the peoplo in this direction. D'Eunery’s drama may not be of the high- est class, but 1t s very interesting, and makes a capital dish to set before a mnot overly critical palate, 1ts présentation last ovening was commendable, Of course, the interpretation of the title roll attracted greatost attention, 1t has been seen in Omeha before, and Jittle difference can be noted from Mr. Salvini’s performance of two years ago. Krom the moment Don Ciesar, the roystering reveler, vinously exalted ana full “of the ardor of fght, swaggers into sight in the public square of “Grave Madrid” Lo the minute when he bows him- self inwo the spectator's latest memory the new governor of Granads, the doior attains and maintains an intensity of speecn and action that to the audience approximates pain, It is certainly an admirable bit of acting throughout; the conception is definite and is consistently projeoted in appropriate action from beginning to end, but now and again a passing thoughtof Pistol will intrude itself. Mr. Salvini hus all the graoces of form and feature necessury to the perfect expos- ition of “romantic” chavacter, and yet one might without excess of diffidence predict that tho son of one of the greatest tragic aotors of aay or all umes will make whatever fame awaits him in the higher reaim of tragzedy. Mr. Salvini has had “advantages:’ throe generalions of nowed historians have left him & valuable legacy. Those who know the elder Salvini's “Othello” would not fail tonote in the fourth act of “Don Casar” how like the younger Wwas to the elder in action, speech and look. Mr. Salvini is all action; his enunciation is imperfect and bis sense of the value of emphasis, somewbal hmited, but his gesture—increasing, quick, living and ex- Quisitely expressive—is Italian and admirably elucidative. The very 1.l'odlgnllly of gesture, even in such a parvas Don Cuesar, is wear- 1ug to an audience accustomed o' the emo- tonal repression Lhat ruies on the American stage. But, when all is said, Mr. Salvinl's Don Ciwsar Is an admivable pefformance and one thut can be enjoyed more thau once, Miss Judith Berolde, as Maritana, hud to pitch her part to meot the note of Mr Salvini’s, and the stralu was evident, The other members of the company act indiffer- ently well. The play was well stayed. o e Mrs., Parnell Seriously 111, Loxnoy, Sept. 20.—The widow of Charles Stewart Paroell is reported seriously ill, It Will Be Coo'er In the North and Warmer 10 Southeast Nebraska Today. Wasimyaroy, D, C., Sept. 20 —For Ne- braska—Generally fair; warmer in extreme southeast; cooler 1n northwest portions; south to west winds. For lowa—Generally fair; warmer, except in extreme northwest portious; south to west winds. For the Dakotas--Generally fair; variable winds, becoming westerly; cooler, Local secord, Orrice oF TiE WEATHER BUuneau, OMaua, Sept. 20, —Omaba record of temperature and ralufall compared witn corresponding day of past four years : 1802 1801, 1800, 1880, Maximum tomperature.... 0= 095 (95 625 Minimum tomperature. 3= 402 62e Average teuiberuture Precipitation... ... Statement showing the coadition of tem- scrulllru and precipitation at Omana tor the ay sud since March 1, 1592, compared with the peneral average: ormal tem porature. xeeas f0F tho day... Detiolency since Maren 1., Normul precipitation. . Deficiency for the duy. .. | Dofizlency siuce Marok 1 (. E. Lawrox, Observer. = ILY _BEE: FRIDAY LEE'S CHO%TREATMENT He Fxplaine Hig Mgthods to a Newspaper - rter, D nlHy— HIS GREAT SUC{G&S WHILE IN RUSSIA doig Simplicity and WAbotiveness of ITis Tront. ment— Wil E¢feftment In Hamborg— e boes Nat; Nellove 1n the Km- ency Jof dlnocutation. [Copyrighted 1802 by James Gordon Bennott.) Brruiy, Sept. 20,—|New York Herald Cable—special to Tite Bee. |1 have just 1« terviewed Dr. Eimer Loe of Chicago, whose successful treatment of the oholera in St. Petersburg has attracted some attention. Ho spoaks in enthusiastic terms of the Kindness ho mot with in Russia, aud trusts, perhaps ratuer optimistioslly, that he will find simi- 1ar courtesy in Hamburg. when he reaches thut city to continue his experiments. “My method of tremtmeul,” said Lae, ‘s based on physiotogical experience and com- mon sanse. Lsimply apply to my patients a cleansing system which' Koch, aud other soientific men, would like to see applied to towns and houses, In short, I wash out tho deadly stuff which encumbers the intestines of cholera subjects by means of common soap and water and an férigator. Here,” Lo continued, “is a skatoh of a man under woeat- ment. As you see, the whole thing is very simple, and, I think, ~ very rational. By irrigation 1 remove the cholera poison without weakening the pa- tient, I keep him well nourished mean- while to sustain his strongth. In twenty- four of the twonty-seven cases I have had contided to me I have been able to report cures, To convince myself scientifically of the value of my motnod I should lke to ex- periment o~ at loast 100 more cases. 1 be- lieve I am on the right track. 1f we re- move the cause of the disease we cure the putient. ‘U'he people whom I treatea at St. Petersburg had reached various stages of the cholera. The results of my observations aro erabodied in a consular report to the United States government.” Do you believe the thoory that comma bacillus is the cause, not the offoc:, of Asiatic cholera” [ have not been able to convince mysell on that voint yet,'’ said Dr. Lee. *I may add that neither have Dr. Nenck, professor of bacteriology at the Imperial institute in St. Potersburg, and other Russian authori- tes. Skeptical in Regard to Inocalation. Do you believe in tho efficacy of anti- cholera inoculation t” _should not like to speak too positively,” as ‘the reply, “but I am disinclined 1o be- lieve it.” “Will you kinaly ‘put your reasons into writing " it “Certatuly,” suid/ Dr. Lee, suiting his action to his '\ords. “In the first place you cannot iexclude tho causes of cholera by inoculation. You cannot close the mouth through which they eater, consequently you can- not keep ‘them ' out of the ' stomach and bowels. Next, #f tho poison is once in the intestines,” bere T may remark that Dr, Loo seems to look 11pbn cholera as a kind of pyremia, “it becowes subject to the same laws that othor materials do. and will be ab- sorbed. When absorbed it enters the blood and resuits 10 blgod hoisoning. It seems un- reasonable to suppase that inoeulation . can materially influgnce; the normal laws of physiology. “I'he thevry of fnoculation‘against cholera Is opposed ‘to phiysiological 'reason- ing.”" - & Dr. Lee did not explain how irrigation could cure pronouncea pyremia. “From what you say, Isuppose you con- clude that inoculation is useless. An inocu- lated person who exposes himself to cholera, for example, drinks nfected water, touches dirty clothes, ete., is 1n peril?” “Not necessarily. 1t depends on thostom- ach.” *'How do. vou suppose cholera is transmit- ted?” “Don’t know,” said Dr. Les. WAKING UP AT LAST. Germmn Papers Begluning to Discuss the Ballot Reformation, [Copyrighted 1802 by James Gordon Bennett.] Berury, Sept. 20, —[New York Herald Cable —~Special to Tie Ber.|—The German press, which is not quite @s quick to reflect the thoughts and movements of the hour as its KEnglish or American rivals, has at last awakened to the fact thatan attempt to tam- per with the universal suffragesystem of the kingdom has been manifest of late in high places You may remembor, thon, that ten days ago or more, I drew atten- tion fo this matter in the Herald, ‘The Boersen Courler, liberal organ, now takes up the tale, It has just discovered that the principal of universai suffrage has foes in the emoire. The Coelnische Volks Zeitung, mouthpiece of the Rhonish Catholics, gives much spico 0 the question ina lengthy and suggestive leader on the threatened abolition of the present mode of voting, The Volks Zzitung remarks: “It would moan nothing less than enslaving the work- ing olasses, Really, disguised in the fashion of the nineteenth and stwentietn centuries, the consequence would b revolutiou, real, living revolution. Institutions like universal suffrage may be introduced; but once they nhave struck their roots in the land, they cap- not be avolished, Workingmen can never bo deprived of their higher vote, aud only the most arrant fanatics umagine that such plans can be executed without & disturbance of the peace of thoempire.” Merrzen, IGION, WON'T GIVE UP His R The New Lord N ux&n.u- ot maln & Catholic. (Copyrighted 15020y Jnuiss Gordon Bonnett.) Loxvoy, Sept!@#—{New York Herald Cable—Special to"Pirk Bie. | —A bitter scoffer onco said that a praging Koglishman was the most odious sigh¥ifider hoaven, and intelli- gent foreigners w,Wt“gez a glimpse of the baagering correspgugdence from Lord Mayor Evans to Alderman Kuill, who was today elected to that exalted post, will probably come to the conelsfon that Dickens' portrait of the English phafisee 10 Chadvand was true to nature. Thejord mayor asked Knlll, who is & Roman Gatholic, if, sbould he be olected lord mayéy, ‘tie would sacrifice his re- ligious conviotions for the sake of political emolument by confdrmiug to the rulos of the Church of England and attending the service of the Establistied ciurch in the capacity of lord mavor. KuRFéplied that he would do nothing of the sort,‘but, if elected, would ap- voint @ locum tendns Lo represout bim at cburch functions, He will also forego re- ligious seruples at sieto bauquets by permitc ting grave to beoffered by un Estublished churchman, but for family uses he wili have none other than s Caibolic priest. He Was an Extensive Forger, Loxnoy, Sept. 20.—Dr. Prauels Charl Scott Sanders, the former proprietor of the Lyric club, who is charged with forging the nawe of theearl pf Lonndesborouyh to vills for £3,743, was comwittea today for trial. This is not'the total of the forgeriés of which the prisoner is accused, it being said that be las at various times procured the sum of £1,000,000 by forging other vames. ALl Hands Probably Lost. Pauisnono, N, 8., Sept. 20.—The schooner J. W. Daan, from Harisboro, for Digby, with coal, heving on bosrd 4 crew of fourleen, is ondon Will Re- now eloven days out on a_trip which usually occupios balf a day. It is supposed she has foundered and all on board perished. ARGYLE REPLLES TO GLADSTO NE, The Duke Cinims That the Grand Old Man Answered Himselt. Loxnoy, Sept. 20.—The duke of Argyle re- phos iu the Times today to Mr. tiladstone's North Amevican Review, articlo, *“That article,” ho saye, “instead of refut- ing, farnishes a valuable confirmation of my argument. That argument is not addressed to American voliticians but to friends ot quite a different class. T know the influcnces guiding American politics, and therefore at- tach no importance to the opinion of the American ballot box. We are not going to romodel our constiution in doferenco to the oginion of American politiolans,’ ne writor procesds toargue that although he had at the time of the American civil war full sympathy with the unorth on the question of siavery, the quostion at first did 10t tATD 0n sluvery but on the right of seces. sioa, upon which he haa doubts uutil Mr. Motloy convinced him that no part of the union bad the smullest rignt to secede with- out common consent. “Mr. Gladstone,” he contends, ‘“clinched the urgument agaiost himseli by claiming that the people of Ireland never ussented to tho act of union, and that Iroland is there- foro éntitled to cail herself a nation—a title never hitherto given 1o any of our greatest colonies and never acknowlodgea as bolong: g to any of the states of the union. He hias gone tho wholo length of denying t there is any obligatory forco in one of the fow organic statutes existing in_our consti- tutional history. Noth! g could have better served my purpose tha:. o bave drawn the lluminating flash from the thunders of Hawarden, which will direct attention to othor zigzag and forked lightning when we are mors accustomed 1o the glare and roar,” W War Ship. [Copyrikhted 1812 by James Gordon Bonnett.] Lerti, Sept. 20, - By Cable to Now York Herald —Special to Tur Bee.|—The kiog of Siam's now cruiser, built by Ramage & erguson, went on her trial trip today. A large company whs on board, She attained aspeed of fourteen and throe-fourths kuots, All the guuns wero tested and gave the high- est satisfaction, The vessel is magniti- cently furnished throughout. The vessol leaves for Slam in ten days, to be turned over to her royal owner, e Sl REPUOETED WELL. ALL No New Cholern Cases in the Port York. New York, Sept. 20.—A bulletin from quarantine says there are no more new cases of cholera, and the sick are improving. Tho city health board bulletin s: there has boen no case of cholera in tho city since September 1 The North of New serman-Lloyd stoamer Lahn has arrived in port. She has on board 137 first, and 168 second cabin passengers. Among them are August Busch, the well knowr St, Louis brew 'be foreign mails of the Lahn were fumigated and she steamed up to New York. The following steamers have been relonsed : Nebraska, Rotterdam, Teutonic, Rhnetia and Nordland. Suspected Cases In New York City, New Yowk, Sept. 20.—John Miller, S0 years old, of 255 West T'wenty-ninth street, died yesterday at his home of u deswase re- sembling cholera. The body has beon re- moved to the recoption hospital for exumin- tion. Sanitary Superintendent Edson has under investigation the case of Benjamin Beaver, suspected of huving cholers, reported from the Gouverner hospital last night. Beaver tas been removed to the recoption hospital. I'he State Board of Health, in its report for August suys: Of cholera to September 24, there wers within the city limits of New York eight sporadic cases and six deaths, tne first occurring Septembor isting at tho date montionod; tweuty-iwo deaths occurrod i the port, which is free from the disense at this issue. Notes of the Plague. HAMBURG, Sept. 20 —The official cholern sta- tisties continue to show a decrease In both the number of cases and deaths. The figures for yesterday were 4 now cases and 10 death. S7. PETERSBURG, Sept. %.—There wero 23 new cuses of enolera yesterday, an increase of 17, and 7 deaths, an Increase of b WASHINGTON. D, C, Sept. 20.—To sottle the dispute botween the city and stato authori- ties ut Detrolt. the surgeon general will have additiopul inspectors appointed to enforee the quurantine thore betweon the United States und Canuda, BUDA PESTH, Sept. 20.—Within the past three days nine porsons in this oity have boen pros- trated with cholerafe disorders. Fourof the people have died. CiACOW, .—The first oholera Sentombor toduy. ther death curred ut Podgerz, death from 21 oceurced from the alsease o village across the Vis- tula river from Ora BERLIN, Scpt. 20.—Two patients suffering with cholera were tuken to the Moabit ho: pital toduy. Pen suspected cases woro ilso removea to the hospital. Panis, Sept. 29.—In this city and suburbs yestordny ihirty-six fresh cases of cholera and eizbteen deiths were reported to the au- thorit Havie, Sept. 20.—Four fresh cases of cholera and two denths were reported in this ecity today. 2 BRUSSELS, Sept. Cholera continues to clalm oceasionul” victims in Belelum. Four fresh cases and three deaths occurred hero to- dny. Three deaths resuitinz from the plague aré reported in Danmmo, west of Flanders. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 20.—Throu thout Holland today there wore eleven fresh ouses of choloru and elgat deaths, —_——— NEWS OF YESTERDAY. Domestic, * A battle hetween union and nonunion lum- ber shovers ut Buffuio, N. Y., resuited In the injury of several mon. The: osecution 4n the Delamator em! ez- ol case, now on trial at Mendville, Pa., osad Its testinony. John Willlam Danlelly of Philadelnh a com- mitted suicide in the Kast Baptist church of thut clty by blowing out hils brains. A stay of execution in the case of George W. Bruggy. who was to have veen hanged ai Suntic Rosn, Onl. for murder, has boen granted, ponding an appoenl. The lighthouse board has accepted the ton- der Columbine, constructed ut Clevelund under contract’ and now fittiag out in new York, for service on the Pacific coast. A cablegram received ut Danvers, Mass., apnounces the murder at sou, near Cupo Towne, vt Caprain G, H. Buckloy and wife o Dunvers by sailors. No particuiars. hren. the wealthy real estate dealer of St. Paul, Minn.. who threo weeks ago was sentenced to sixty duys lwprisonment with- out the privilege of a fine, his boen relensed. The rumors seat out from Pittshurg thut the Curnegle peoplo baa decided to discharge the nonunion men at Homusteand and close dowa the plant has been emphatically denic d by H. C. Frick. Judue Fratt of the supreme court of Brook- lyn has appolnted a referee to take testimony in the case brought by EMe Shannon, tho actross, for u divorco from ner husbund, Henry Guy Oarieton. Near Taylorsville, Ky., Georze Armstrong, colored, killed Kufe Davis, aiso colored, with a sledge hummer. Ho was the father of her unborn child and committed the crime to suve himself from exposure. The prosident has granted a pardon. to tako offcet December 24 next, In tho case of Harry 1. Flann, convicied i Pennsylvinin of emi- vezzlement and sentonced Soptember 25, 1580, to five years' iwprisonment. CThe city council of Sedulin, Mo, has in- structed the ehief of pollce to notify the Pu- cltio Express company to remove beyond the city's liwiits all New Ycrk consienments for Hoxus, held here ln quarsntine for disinteo- on. 1t 18 roported that H, . Nipp, shoriff of Gow- ley t-:mm'v. Kunsus, who lust week sturted in bursult of ike robbers who robbed the bank at Jextor; located the bandits in the Osige coun- try and iu attempting Lo urrest Lhom was shot und kiled. A large oll fire 1s raging in Sistorville, O, Four wooden tanks belongin: to the Eurcku Pipe Line company exploded wad the con- tonts of 300 barrsis are now hurnng. Theo- dore L. Davis, i workmun, wis on top of one of the tunks when it exploded wad he wus kiilod. Rullroad corporations operating in Mussa- ohusetts will not comply with the 11w passed by the lust leglsiature requiring them to have on sale wiles . representing - 1.000 wiles, and interchangeablo on all ruil- roud {ues in'‘the stute. The luw will go loto effeot October 1. ¥orelgn. Another meeting of the English cabluet will bo held today. The anvusl rise of the Nile 1s prozrossing favorably and Egypt's crop prospects are zoud. *iore Zello bas beon eleoted burgomaster of Berlin by the municipal councll, the vote seanding Vi 10 2 The board of directors of the Suez canal have decided to reduce bthe tolls on Jauuary 1, 1820, by half & franc. HE WILL GET HIS MILLIONS Young Mr, Baboook Follows Instructions in His Uncle's Will and Gets Married. CUPID WAS HARNESSED IN RED TAPE Peculinr Terms of an Eccentric Old Man's Last Will and Tostament Faithtaliy Complied with by the Ones st Interested, Cricago, 111, Sept. 20.--James L. Baboeck of Ann Arbor, Mich,, was marricd last night in Waukesha, Wis,, to Miss Eila Staniey Butier of the Jatter place. o bridegroom, who was formerly a clerk this city, was made famous by tho provisions of the will of his uncle, Lutner James, who aied in 1889, loaviug Baboock soversl millions of dollnrs® worth of property, which Mr. James decreed that Babeock never could possess unless ho married within five vears succeeding tho uncle's death, T'ms conaition not only made Mr. Baboock famous, but decidedly popular with marringe- able maidens allover the country, who, recog- nizing the harsh provisions of the decasod unclo’s will, wereanxious to offer themsclves on tho aitar of his ‘futura happiuess. But Mr. Babeosk continued in a quiet, pro- gressive wav, which finaily led to the ae- noucment of last night NOKTH AMERICAN SWITCHM They Elect Their Gr Adje DaLLAs, Tex., Soyp ~The convention of the Switchmen of North Amorica ad- journed this morning, after haviug beon in executivo session ten days, The following grand officers wero sloctod: John W. Wil- son of La Crosse, Wis., grand mastor; Johu Downy ot Chicago, first vice gravd mastor; M. W. Barrott of Kausas City, second vice grand master; A, Frank Sweenoy of Minne- apolis, the retiring grand master, was elected editor und managor of the Siwitch en’s journal, The following board of directors was elected: W. R. Davidson of Joliet, Ill.; H. H. Rumbold and E. M. Hutchinson of Chicago, Joun Tally of St. Louis. Evansville, Ind., was selected as the place of the next meetng. Mr. Wilsou, who was elacted ter, has been railroading twenty-seven years and is 44 years old. He has boon a meémber of the board of directors for three years, and is the yardmaster of tho Chicago, Bur: lington & Northern at LaCrosse. Gr 5 ary and urer Simsrotta holds over anotlier term, The defeat of Grand Joun K. Wilson was strike. Alvhough nov inclined to talk on the sub- Ject, a delegate admitted this tonight to the Associatea Pross representative. [t is un- derstood among the delegatos here that since the successful substitution at Homestead of the state mititia for the Pinkertons, lubor organizations geuerally have resolved to ahandon strikes and seek redress for their gricvances through the ballot boves, which means the consolidation of all labor organi- zations 1nto one great political party. i e Cotton Crop of the Momphls District, Mevpms, Tenn., Sept. 20—The reguiar monthly cotton crop report for the Memphis district, which embraces east Tonnesseeo, north Mississippi, north Arkansas and nortn Alabama, by Hill, Fontaine & Co., says: ‘The season, on an average, is about twenty days late ara serious damage 10 tho crop would result from a frost earlier than com- mon. The prospective yield, as cowpared wilb last year, inaicates n decrense of 25l per cent. The average date of iiling frosts in this district is October 25, and the esti- mated yield, as given above, is based on the beliof that tho scason will continue favor- able. A frost earlier than the average date \\'n%d materially roduce the prospuctive yield. na OMeors and Then nd mas- Master Sweenay by duo to tho Buflaio e On Fire in Ald-Ocean. Liverroor, Sept. 20.—-The British steamer Highland Cbief, at this port from Buenos Ayres, reports that on Septemver 28 she met the British tank steamer Bayonne, which was then on fire. A partof the lat- ter’s crew had already taken to the boats. The Briush steamer Nicaraguan was near at hana. But at the request of the Bayonne, the Highland Chiof waited until the fire was quenched. \Vhile sho was standing by, a boat was swamped and five persons were drowned. The Bayonne sailed from I’hila- delphia Septemver 15 for Avonmouth. Hanged for Wife Murder, NEW OnrLEANs, La., Sept. 20.—A Brandon, Miss., special to the Picayune says James Scott, a negro who kiiled his wife last April, was bung bere today in the prosence of several thousand people. He killed his wife on Sunday while his children were at Sun- any school and tarew the body in the fire to create the impression that sho accidentally killed herself. He said nothing on the scaf- fold about the crime, but ho nad confessed the killiug before his trial. s snas 2 Amerlenn Fire Ins New Youk, Sept. he American Fire Insurance Lloyds has been organized by Messrs, Beecher, Schenck & Co. of this city. One hundred business men of the United Stutes have mado individual deposits of 5,000, croating an 1uitial fund of - £00,000, which has been deposited n trust compan and banks, for the protection of polic holders, nee yds. e low Russian Women Work, Carp's letter from Moscow, Russia, which will appesrin Tuk Suxpay Bek, contains some features of spocial interest to-lady patrons. In this letter Mr. Carpenter shows that the peusunt women of Ruvsia ave all hard workers. They vegin working aimost as s00n as they can walx and they continue working until they become gray haired. Lar URESIA S The Death Roll, Pirrsuung, Pa., Sapt. 20.—Rev. R H Allen, scoretary of the Presbyterian Board of Missions for Freednen, died lust evening, aged 71, d e Welsh Disestablishment ul, LONDON, Sept, 20.—Welsh newspupors de- AMUSEMEBENTS New | BOYD’S New, |8 TIMES. Friday ond Saurday, Sept. 30 and Ocl. 1 Mutlnoe Saturday. The Romantic Actor, Alexander SALVINI Ao Diks o, "II‘.I.)!-:.II’.ZE,I"I" ‘I:" “THE THREE GUAHRDSMEN.” SATURDAY MA E, DOUBLE BILL, “ROBERT MACAIRE,” and the actiug version of “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA.” Soats now on sale. . Next attraction, Duff Opera ¢ SDAY AN “V \_‘/I‘:“P;li\jjA Y, 00T, 4 A5D D DUFF OPERA CO. 1 8 brilll TUESDAY, Oct. 4 uy 1t Fopertoire of now operus. “A TRIP TO AFRICA. SDAY, Oct. b & double bLIll, Mascagni's celobrated work LLERIA RUSTICANA, '~ WED! For the frst Ume ln this oliy, wnd Gllbert & Sullivau's CPRIAL. BY JURY."— ‘The company includes many Of Lhe loading artist of thocoantey and t CHORUS Box Bleets open Monday Murn, Noxt attraciion, “J AN, 118 BO olare that Mr. Gladstone has invited an o nent Wolsh ecoiesiastic t3 draft a bill dises- tablisbing the church in Wales, They argue the biil will be presented in A manner that will be acceptablo to the Welsh olergy. —— Fire Record. NEW Yonk. Sopt. 20.—A firs, which at ono time threatonod the entire dry goods dis- triot, broke out tonight in the five-story and mansard roof building, 23 and 24 White street. Paul Guernbinner, a tailor and manu- facturor of laces, silk and embroideries, oceupied the third, fourth and fifth floors and the mansard roof. Tho first and second floors were occupied by Otheman, Dyer & Southwiol, deslers in woolen goods, Tho firo broke' out in the fifth floor from un- known causes, and damage to the'extent ot $100,000 resulted before the fire was under control. Otheman, Dyer & Southwick's loss on stock is £10,000; Paul Guernbinner's loss, #70,000, insured. The dsmage to the duilding is §20,000, - Back from Snmmer Camp, voops B, I, G and L of thei3ixth eavalry, also the headquarters and the band, lefs Camp Elkins, Wyo, for Fort Niobrara Tuesday, where tho beadquarters of the “Galloping Sixth” will again be established. toops A and K wore loft at the camp, but they will be called in beforo cold weathor sots 1n. Business T Garyestox, Tex., Sep! A special from « Cameran, Tex., 1o the Galveston News sava: 1. J. Mclver, herotofore a prominent mer- chant of Cameron, yesteraay made o signment to Captain A, J. Lewis for tho beuefit of croditors, Total liabilities $43,000. - Soldiees from Sweden Commissioner Ovciterlony and Adjutant Sommor of Sweden, leaders und piloncer ofti cors of the Salvation army in that couutry, aro in tho city ana will speuk in the Swedish Mission cburch, Twenty-third and Daven- DOEL streets, touight. . = Brown New Yourk, Sept ) —George Everott Hrown, a stock broker of Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Marion Antonette Dean, daughter of Artbur Dean, a prominent real estato denler of North Atlerboro, Mass., wero married to- duy. Brought In a Verdict of Sulelde, Wasnizaroy, D. C,, Sept. 20.—A vordiot of suicido was rendered by the coronet’s jury in the inguost on the body of W. P. Canaday. Allof Th, LONDOY, Sept. 2. —Twenty-three new magistrates have beer appointed for Treland. They are all followers of McCarthy. Andrews Al at Huetva, HUELYA, Sept. 20, —Captain Androws, who crossed the Atlantic in a little dory, has ar- rived hero safely. -~ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, C. H. Busch of Berlin is at the Arcade. E. Doty of David City is av the Paxton. J. H. Housen of Beatrioe 1s at the Delione. John Harrington of Wayne is at the Pax- ton W, cor. SR ru) J. M. wick. C. 1 Mercer. J.B. Adams of Blair was at the Arcade yesterday. 5. S. Martin of Lincoln was at the Millard yesterday, S. R. Rowley of Grand Island is a guest at the Arcade. C. W. Chadwick of Syracusois a guest at the Paxton. W. O. Saunders of Falls City 1s a guest at the Dellone. C. L. Williams of North Platte1s a guost at the Dellone, Willard Swwart of Lincoln is registered at the Millard. * K. K. Hayden of Lincoln was at the Pax- ton vesterday. w. Springer of Chicago was at the Murray yesterday. Ferrers Koyveut, advance agont of the Duft Opera compauy, 15 1n the city, M. C. Keith of North Platte was among the arrivals at tho Paxton yesteraay. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Swift of Fort Robia- s0n are among the guests at the Millard, Major A. M. McDonald of Beatrice was among the guests at the Brunswick yester- day. Joseph Sharmer, one of the leaaing -busi- ness weu of Siduey, Neb,, called at Tue Beg oftice yesterday. John Hobrecker, jr., and wife havo re- turned from & two months trip through Colorado and Utah. Police Sergeant Thomas Ormsby, who is just vecovering from a stroke of apoploxy, wili leave today fora month’s reston a ranch near Chadron, Juck Galligan and Commissionor Cobura expect to leavo today for Louisville to attend the aunual convention of the fire chiefs, Mr, Hartman iatends going down early in the weel. George M. Tibbs, buyor for M. K. Smith & Co., has returned from New York city, and reports that the cholera scare is hurting business there somewhat, &8 it is keeping buyers vut of the city. R. A. L. Dick received a telogram yesterday from his old home at Lonaconing, Md,, re- questing him to o Lo that district’ at once and take tho stump under the direction of the republican unational committes. The Lonaconing Star publishea lust weck a lottor trom Mr. Dick on the tanff question ana pad him a very flattoring tribate upon his efforts, Mr. Dick leaves for the east Satur- day. New Yok, Sept. pacial Telegram 1o Tie Beel--Omaha: B, F. Ogle, Hoff- man: W. B, Cowan, Hotel Bartholdi; C, I, Morris, Westminster. Council Bluffs: A. P, 13oone, Westminster hotel, Lincoln: W, H. Oyler, Hotel Bartnoldi. Cineao, 11, Sept ~|Special Telogrim A. Welch of iearaey is at tho Mer. ppy of Clinton, Ta.. is at tho Mur- Melntosh of St. Paul is at the Bruns- Duggan of Fremont is a guest at the to Turk Bre,| ~Hovel arrivals: sherman—1'. W. Washburn and wife; 1. M. Smith, Omoha: H. M. Puffer, Valloy, Nob. Tro mout—J. N. Barry, C. C. Moore, Lincolu; Mrs, C. J. Rnodes, Mrs, 1. J. Lee, Mrs, C. Blake, Miss Elia Rhodes, Omaha. Palmer Houso—Mrs, Guy C. Barton and daughtar, D, Guraey and wife, Omaha; O. M. Dayis. William Landon, o irand Pacific Jolliggtil o R Lelund—0. W. Amador Andrews, Omaha, Lyles, Omana. AMUSEMENTS. Lrarnam Street 1heater Popular Prices, No Advance, A WEEK OF COMIC OPERA DI WINSTON OPERs 0. Monday und Tuesday. ... ay Night { tuy Night Frigay Night, Saturday Math WONDERIL.LAND FIA DIAVALO SBOCCACCIO LHOHEMIAN GIKL AND— ¢ BIJOU THEATER. - \ Contiuous show (rom 1 to 11 £ M. B4 HOU IS ENTEK A TNMENT -3 New Spectalty Olio and LANUASH LG4 LANS, ~Goneral Admission--2) 200 PSYCHOMETRY! DR. EMMA HAZEN, and I'he Phouomenal Physician, Teache s, will Logeh payebomelry L0 physios £0 enablo them Lo dinknosis dis ratlve agont withot asking qu ud & lock 0f halr with $1.W strated THE HEALTH OFFICE, 415 N. 175h street, Omuta Dr. John $h uthor - bave this domon- &