Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1892, Page 5

KILLED IN A PRIZE FIGHT | Coviugton, Neb., Again the Soene of a | Bloody unday Night Tragedy. ! | FUSION THEATER SCENE OF THE CRIME Billy the Kid Stogged to Death by Jack | Keofo - Murd of ¥ der rer and Soveral Friends Une Arrest, Daxora Uiry, Neb,, Oot ~|Special Tel- egram to Tue Bre. |- At 3 o'clock this morn- fug Sheriff Ryan was notitied by courier to o to Covington and arrest Jack Keefe for the murder of George Duffy, better known as Biily the Kid. Keefo and the Kid were billed for a prize fight at the Fusion theator last uight for £25 a side, the at Covington Kid 10 face Keefe for six rounds, marquis of Queensbury rules, Keefe is a large muscu lar man, while the Kid was of small stature but wirey and full of pluck. The fivst two rounds the Kid evaded Keefe sillfully and it seemed as if he would be successful in the contest. Iu the thira round, after Keefe bad made several unsuccessful feints, he landed a hot, sharp blow on tha Kid's loftside in the region of bis heart on the short ribs, The Kid feli to the foor o was picked up by his s and placed on his ohair in whop blood commenced to ooz out of bis nostrils and mouth. of the boxes in the second story of the thea- ter, and there soou expired, never roxaining uaconsious. onds his corner, He was carried to one consciousness, As soon s his death became kunown, nearly all in the fight went over the river to Sioux City to escape officers. A coroner’s jury impavelad evidence is now belng taken as to the cause of his death, Another View of the Cise. It is claimed by Covington peonle that Kid, before tho fight commenced, 100k sowe medi- clno as an antidote for drunkenness, and that was the immediata cause of lis death, Keefe has fought several battles in Covington and is o hara slueger. The Kid isa ‘‘sure thine” gambler and highwaymuan who has served several sentences in the county jail for roo- bery and minor offenses. Duffey was under $00 bouds for his appearance at the next term of the district court for robbers from the person, committed on Peter Mollitor of this county last April. Duffey claimed his home at St. Louis, He leaves a wife. Sherift Ryan about a mouih ago endewv- ored to suppress prize fighticg in Covington and arrested two principals who were about to enter the ring, but when the case was called 1n court it was dismissed by County was and Attorney McCallister. Sincs then Coving- ton has been more unlaw ful than ever, but the happening iast night will probably eud the sport, as the taxpayers are becoming indig- nant at the amount of useless vrosecution necessary to maintain peace in that place. Sheriff Ryan tonight broughtup from Cov- 1ngton and lodged in jail Jack Keefe, princi- pal; Billy O'Donnell, second for Keefe; Jack Cahill, istant second for Billy the Kid, and a steamboat man known as Paddy roferce. Charies Monroe, second for the Kid, 18 under arrest in Sioux City and will not return without requisition.” Complaint will be lodged against the prisoners as soon s the coroner's verdiot is returued. FAVORAL Dr. Naulteus of Dendwood Name in His Old Hon Hasties, Neb,, Oct. 3.—[Special Tele- gram 1o Tue Bee |—A dispatch from Deaa- wood, S, D., to a state paper referring to the Spurling-Naulteus tragedy at that place says that Naulteus 1s @ bad man, havieg killed a man at Hastings before his removal from here. It is plain that the writer of the article has been misinformed. Dr. Naulteus, the slayer of Spurling, lived here several years and always bore s g0oa reputation. About three years 8go a farmer named Al- drich, living near Ayr, died under suspicious circumstances. 7The body was exbumed and tho stomach examined by & medical expert, truces of poison being found. Mrs. Aldrich was arrested and tried on the charge of poisoning her husband. During the progress of be trigl Dr. Naulleus, 8s the family phbysician, was calied as a medical ex- pert ou behalf of tho defense. Ap effort was made by insinustions 1o cotunect bim with the case, but Mrs, Aldrich was acquitted, as it was generally believed that Aldrich ad- ministered the poison himself in afit of drunkenuness, CLOSED THE CON Baptist Ministers £inish Thelr Work at the Oakland Meeting. OAKLAND, Neb,, Oct. |Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—The Baptist conference ad- journed this morning. The next meeting will e beld in Septomber, 1803, iv Chicago. Thoe following officers were electea for the ensu- g year: President, Rev. O. J. Eng- strand of Chloago; vice-nresident, A, B. Sward, Chicago; secretarv. Mr. Mar un Russell, Chicago. Sunday services were held at five churches, and all were crowded 10 the utmost. ‘ibe following preached on Sunday in_Sweaish: Rev. O, Hedeen of Brookivn, N. Y.; O.J. Engstrany, Chicago; P, A. H. 'Jobn, 'Chicago; N. Christopher, Siromsburg; David O'Berger, Osage Cit Kan.: O. P.'Peterson, St. Paul, Miun,; L. Larson. Brooklyn, N. Y.; A, P. Hanoon, Topeka. Kan. In Engl evs. Peterson, Miopeapolis; M. Larson, Luluth, Minn, At least 150 delogates were present, WORKING 0 Will Not Obey Judge Order. Berievue, Neb, Oct. 3.—(Special ‘Tele- gram to Tuk Bek|—Notwitistanding the injunction issued by Juoge Scott restraining the Iowa land thieves from comp'eting the diteli by which the chanpel of the Missouri river was to be chauged just north of here, it is reported that eight mon were working at the ditch yesterday and last night. If the work is continued tomorrow all parties will be arrested, for only prompt action on the part of the authoritios will avert bloodshed, Work the Bogus Check Game, Nenraska City, Neb., Oct. 3. —[Special Telegram to Tk Bex.)—U. Fredrickson, a ahoe dealer, was the viotim of a bogus check rackel Saturday night. A stranger pur- chased a pair of shoes, tendering in paymeat a check for $15, purporting o bave been signed by Wale & Eccleston of this eiu The check was pronounced @ forgery this morning, but the stranger had fied. Towa Land Th Seott Two Oustody. Graxp lsva Veb., 3.—[Special to Tue Brr. ] —~Sheriff Rogers of Sundance, Wyo., passed through ( lund with two horse thieves, Tom Johnson and Billy Burke, whom he was escorting back to the United States court at Cueyenne, Where they will be tried for stealing horses belonging to the governme: May Lose Both Her Eyes. Usivensity Prace, Neb., Oct. 8. Special Telogram 10 Tue Bre.]—A student named Clara Brock, from Valparaiso, will lose the aigbt of one if not both eyes owlog to an explosion of chemicals in the laboratory this forenoon. She was holding tbe test tube close o hor faco aud received the full force of the compouud when the explosion oo curred. Work of Desperate Prisoner Neuuaska City, Neb., Oot, 8.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bes. |—Willaw Jouusos THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1892 ana Dan Smith, prisoners in the county {ail, made 8 desperate attempt to esoape last night. Tne cell in which they were con- fined was damp and a stove had been placed therein. Lust nignt they secured & piece of gas pipe, built a fire ana proceeded to burn their way out. They sucoceded in burning a 200d sized hole in_the floor when the arrival of Deputy Shenft Webber put a ston to further proceedings. Mixed Up with U Sam. Lixcors, Neb, Oct. 3.——[Special Tele- gram to T Bee.|—Deputy United States Marshal Melick brought Hurtzel McGeorge 10 this city today, aving found his prisoner at Red Cloud. McGeorge was an employe in the B. & M. eatiog house at Red Cloud. He is charged with opening o letter directed to Mrs. F. O. Flilley of this city aud taking thererrom a certain winount of money. He was taken before Jnited States Commissioner L. W. Billings- ley this afternoon. The absen vortance witness, who is today at A The case 1:30 tomor- necessary. thercfore. continued until made a postponement was, row alternoon. He was committed, Watson Rifles In Camp, Nenuaska City, Neb, Oct. (Special Telegram to I'ne Bee. |—The Watson Rifles, formerly Company C, Second regiment, went iuto camp this morning on the outskirts of the city and will remain two days. ‘I'he compuny numbers thirty-eight off and men, unoer the command of Captain William Mapes. Trausterred Their Stock. Svurer Neb, Oct. 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)—Juad & Laird, who for \be past five years have boen the leading ana largest general merchants of this place, sold their re stock today to Deirs Bros. of Ulysses, who will take possession about the middle of this month. Senator Paddock's Return, Beatuice, Nev, Oct. 3.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.|—Senator A. S, Paddock returned home from Washington, D. C., this afternoon, —_—— FACT> ABOUT MARS, Prof. Payne of Carleton College Tulks Learnedly of the Planer, NomrurieLn, Mino., Oct. 3.—The just is- suea October number of Astronomy. clen- tiic maguzine editea by Prof. W. W. Payoe of Carleton college, contains several valuable Fapers on the resent observations of the planet Mars. The first is by Prof. Edward 5. Holden, who, under date of August 18, ex- plaias the work doue by the big Lick tele- scope in California, giving his conclusions as follows : ‘I may briefly state my individual conclu- sions as derived from & comparison of my own observatious of Mars at the opposition of 1875, and atall succeeding ones, to be that the changes in the surface features of Mars as we now know them ure probably not capable of being corupletely explaineda by terrestrial analogies. Whatare we to make of the lake called Foas Juventae, for example, which was a single object in 1877, which was not visible in 1879, and which has been both single and douvle during the present vear? The dark areas of Mars may be water and the red areas land, but how are we Lo explaiu the fainlly colored areas like the Hesperin or Deucalionis region! Are they vastshoals like the graua bauks of Newfoundlundi Are they solid land, or are they water{ *'Is it conceivable that an observer of Mars, examing the earth in any part of its recent istory, could have seex such amazing topo- graphic changes as we have this year ob- served, not o speak of the cha- ges {rom op- position to opposition? It appearsto me that ucareful examination of the long series of drawings of Mars which we owe to Prof. Schiaparelli and to others up to the present time will make it evident that tbere are enormous difficulties in the way of com- ple.ely explaining the recorded phenomena by terrestrial analogy unless we also 1utro- duce serious modifications.” Prof. William Pickering of Harvard col- lege, who has been observing Mars in South America, writes at length under date of Arequipa, Peru, August 1, 1802, He gives witl great detail a report of his observations, which snowed many and rapid changes on the planet, and in conciusion says: “In seeking to explain these observations, I would merely point out the fact that the changes occurred at a time when the snow was melting withigreat rapiaity, that a dark channel suddenly appeared July 12, which nad not been seen at tue last previous observation of this region June 13, that it shorily disappeared again aud thata few days ‘after this event the nortuern sea larzely increased in urea temporarily, or at least that its southern shores became much darker. I think these changescanuot be explained by aerial cloud effects. **We bave aiso observed large whitish patchas upon the planet, which undergo con- siderablo chango in shape and extent from night to night. We are now studying them carefully, although w= find them rather difi- ocult of observation. These changes we are inclined to believe are clouds, although the matter is Dot so simple as 1t Might AL lirstap- peur. If these effects are really due to the clouds, they are guite different in character from the other changes noted.’” Other papers describiug the observations made in various parts of the world are also published, but they have already been cov- ered in these dispatches, -~ A Cure tor Cholera. There is no use of any one sufferingwith the cholera when Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrbeea Remeay can bs pro- cured, It will give relief iu a fow minutes and cure iu a short time, I have tried 1t and know.—W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N, J. The opidemic at Heimotta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to bo u violent form of aysentery, almost as dangerous as cholera. This remedy was used there with great success. For sale by druguists. ——— KILLED BY HIS EKOITHER-IN-LAW. Murder at Fall FaLL River, Mass,, Oct. 3. —John Kenne- dy of this city was murdered yesterday by his brother-in-law, Mack Kennelly, who lives with him. Both had been drinking. Shortly before the killing they were talking in the kitchen, when some sharp words passed belweeu them snd Kennelly ordered his orother-in-law to pack his trunk and leave tho house at once. Kennelly went from the kitchen aud threw a bottie through the window into the room where Kenneay was sitting. The latter ran to the door and Kennelly dared bim to come out. Kennedy went up w Keonelly in the middle of thw street, whereupon Keonelly struck him. They chnched and Keuvelly got Kennedy's head under his arm, drew his pocket kuife aad plunged it to the bilt in Kennedy's abdo- mon iunbulow the stomach, He dropped on the sidewalk and was assisted 1o the steps of the building, but became unconsclous ulmost immediately avd died 1n 8 few minutes. Kenuelly was captured, B Railway Truck Foremen, KaNsas City, Mo, Uct. 3.—The first an- nual convention of the Iuternational Broth- erhood of Rallway Track Foremen opened here this morniog, Graod Chiet John T. Wil- son vresiding. There are 200 delegates pres- eut from the United States and Canada. The attention of the convention will be de- votea chiefly 1o a revision of tne constitution and by-laws. The purposes of the organiza- tion are beneficiary and do uot contemplate sirikes. The busiuess of the convention to- day was of a prelim) acter. e Too Much of & Risk. 1t 1s not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang ou all winter. In such cases catarrh or cbronic bronchitie are almost sure to result. A fifty-ceat vottle of Chamber- lan's Cougn Remedy will cure any cold. Can vou afford 1o risk 0 much for 80 small an amount! This remedy is intended es- pocially for bad colds ana croup and ca: always be depended upon. For sale by ary gists. —~— - He Could not Save Himsell. Wasiixaroy, D. C,, Oct. 8.—Dr. Dougla: the famous throat specialist, who abandonea bis practice and devoted his whole time to Ueneral Grant for six months, died yester- dav from the sawe disease as the ex-presi- dent. ————— DeWitt's Sarsapariua cisanses the bjood. RIDICULING JUDGE GRESHAM Bolicitor @eneral Aldrich's View of His Alleged Flop. NOT IN ACCORD WITH HIS SENTIMENTS President Harrlson's Position on the Sup- Ject of Cabinet Officers Engaging in vampaign Work—Anxious That the Public Be Intormed, 513 FOURTEENTH STREET, Wasnixarox Bureav or Tne Bse, Wasaisaros, D, C,, Oot. 8 } Solicitor General Aldrich quietly ana satirically poked fun at Judge Gresham today for the latter’s politieal flop. The bolt of Judge Gresham from oir. Harrison and of General Sickles from Mr. Clovelana con- tinue to furnish the most interesting topic of discussion among the politicisas, Naturally the federal judicial circles with whom Judge Gresham has matotaiued such ilatimate re lations are especially interested in his change of faith. Attorney General Miller toaay declined to say anything for publica- tion on the Gresham move, but Solicitor (ieneral Aldrich, who is noxt in rank to the Atwrney general, talked quite freely to Lk BEE correspondent on the subject. Before Mr. Aldrich left Chicago to accept the solicitor generalship, he was brought into close contact with Judge Gresham 1o his practice before the federal courts, and he spoke of the judge from the standpoint of & professional aud political friend. “I do not credit tne report that Judge Gresham has aeclared for Mr. Cleveland,” sald Mr. Aldrich, My reasons briefly stated are that tho judge is notin politics and can hardly wish to put himself vefore the country as & volitical factor. 1 know that four vears ago when his name was used as a possibility before the Cbicago couven- tion aud be was warwly supported for that place by Iilinois he felt that ho was in a delicate position, His Views at That Tin “He recognized then what has generally been recognized by the highest minded men of all parties from the forndation of our gov- ernwent, that tne judiciary should be di- vorced 1rom politics. Thero can ve no more unscemly spectacle thau a judze anxious to obtain or recewve political honors. The relative positions of the groat parties bhuve ot changed within the last four years. 1f Jucge Gresham was 8o wuch of a re- publican as to desire, notwithstanding uis judicial position, to lead the republican hosts to victory in 1558 ou a platform us com- prehensive upou the tariff, honest money aad honest elections as the present one, no way differing in doctrine and spir iho prescnt one, he certaiuly caunot now de- sire Lo repudiate the principles for which he then wished to stand; should he doso the people, I fear, wiil generally sitribute hi change to disappointed ambition and ouly a | few will believe that he has received any new Lght, *'I therefore decline to credit the report just as I declined to velieve that he coquetted with the so-called people's party. Yes, have seer: purported exiracts from a conver- sation with Judge Gresham, The interview is nbot remurkable. All that he says about honest electious, use of morey i politics, ete., will have the approval of every honest man. Judge Gresham is by uo meaus the discoverer of nonesty. Honest men have lived before bun, and when, un- fortunatel hie 1s called away I am con- strained to believe that others as honest will survive. He has, I beliove, too much sense 1o suppose thut the democratic party stands rilher for the freedom oi purity of the bal- ot Geueral Political Gossip. Ex-Congressman Van Horn, of Kansas Mo, s hers and says Mis- will very likely el>ct Major Waruer, republican candidate for governor. the Major Warner has requested the republican national committee to let him make his own campaign and let him make it with Missouri speakers. He is making it upon state issues and be has stirrea Missouri as it has never been before. C. J. Carlton, a well known Kansas repub- can, now here,’ reports a satisfactory condi- tion of politics in his state. He savs: *The treatment of Weaver ana Mrs. Lease in Georgia, has.convinced the poovle of Kan- sas that the lliance of that state is not as strong as they have eudeavored to have the peopie of the north believe.. It hasoveneathe eves of the people who believed in this ticket ic the north and has shown how absolutely in the minority they are in the southern states. The third party in the west has been lod to think that there was hove of doing something &moug the farmers of thesouthern states,but they now see the futility of such efforts, and the result has been the weakening of the party 1n the westand especially in Kansas and Nebraska. The republicans of those twn states who have been affiliating with the al- liavce will no louger permit themselves to pick the chestouts out of the fire for tae aemocrats, and they are returnine to the old party in great pumbers. Kansas will surely give its electoral vote to Harrison, and the same can be said of Nebraska," Secretary Foster of the Treasury depart- ment stated to Tie BEk correspondent today that he would speak ou next Friday in Maryland, ou next' Monday in western New York ana as_soon as the conditicn of busi- ness of bis office would admithe would go into Ohio and deliver some speechies, It is probable thathe will make one speeck 1n Indiana during the campaign and possibly wo or three in Iowa and Nebraska, Should Keep the ic Informed, There have been misconstructions placed upon the views of President Harrison with respect Lo the propriety of cabinet officers making campaign speeches. Presigent Harnson has no objection to bis cabinet cfticers delivering speeches during the cam- Ppaign just 80 long as they do not let their speechmakiog interfers with the perform- ance of their official duties. The president pelieves that one of the first duties of a cabinet officer is to inform the public of his official stewardship and give the public jn- formation upon the work of the admivistra- tion. T'his may be doue by speech as well as by annual reports. If the voters of the country desire oficial information as to what an administration has done, is doing and proposes to do the president believes that it is the duty of the cabinet officer hay- ing the information to give it out. This ad- ministration has never been ore of mystery or secrecy, 1t has frow the first day of its inception given out iuformation to the public freely and the president takes the position that the voters are entitled to such nforma- tion at the time as they may desire to enable them to act intelligentiyt at tue polls next month, Western Pensjons, Tho following western pensions granted are reported by Tue Bee and Examiner Bureau of Claim Nebraska: Original—William L. Truoax Simeon Morgan, I*hilip H. Magill, Edwarg Esaw, Joun Eckert. Additionsi—Wright Phelps, Richard B. Davis, Matthew Hiney. Fraok C. Cromwell, Jobn' Chicken, Dayid 1. Fair, Freemau H. Tabor. focrease—James W. Clark, Henry J. Mo( Relssue—Rop- ert . Cooper, Elijab F. Perduu (decoased) Originul widows—Elizabeth Head, Caroiine E. Purdum, Catherine Veruier, Original— Danlel P. Mioturn, William C. Jones, Jos sph B. Overholser. Additiousi—Juaob C, ('am. ius, Wilford Mallory, Andrew J, Constant, Increase—Alex Spencer, Vernon M. Baboitr Cuesley Taylor. Oniginal widows, et — Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report. ol ABSOLWUTELY PURE from | sirable than & telegraph | rates. Annie E. Davl (mother) Lydia N, Foate, lowa: Original—Jacob t{. Taylor, George Barr, Sanuel M. Kirk, 'Hiram P. Shedd, Jacob 8. Boring, Danial Skulte Josent . P. Primrose, Baser A. Swisner, Jasper N. Orr. Adaitional—George W. Wright, Noah P. White, Orange V. 1. Harper, John Biun- dell, John B. Davideon, .William M. Oolo- man, Jason K. Weou, Rater Bolenbaugh, Lyman P, Carver, Aaron Lindamood, Rob ert Riley. Increase—Bénjamin Weldin, Johin W. Armstrong, Abram Bonnell, Otho W. Thompson, Henry L. Clapeaddle, Orrin 8. Eosign, Wiiliam C. . Wightmao, Joun M. Robin, Cyrus Riffle, Relséue—Earl F. Bala. win. Original widows, ete —Eiizabeth L. Allon, motber: Rachel MeCreery. Original Conrad Schaefer, Georgo Kimball. _Addi- tional —George ' W. Dalton, Chancy Ttomas, Charles Richardson, Edgar Perkins, Frank Fister, Patrick Mul- doon, Timothy ~ M. ' Rose, Sidney Richards, John M. Knewlion, Andrew J. Peck, Willlam Redman, Honry H. Dubols, Harvey Shirkey, Ezca Edwards. Renewal William G. Deiap. Increase—Loreuzo Per. kins, William Russel, James Burpham, William Proctor, Elijab J. Culver, Oliver J Barker, Christain Ricket, Solomon Gillespie, Robert Baxter, Nehemiah Lowell, Isaac Smith. Original widows, etc.—Mildred A. Eaton, Nanev Auderson, Ellen Noonan, minors of Seymour Barnes. Colorado: Original—James Justie. Ad- ditional—Nelson . Robinson. Restoration aud supplemental, Samuel Beidelman. Origl nal widows, etc.—Caroline Thomas, Eliza A. Doroctiie, [Rosa Kendall (mother.) South ' Dakota: Original—George W. Pierce, Andrew J. Bolsinger, Scamons J. Bosworth. Iucrease—Martin Boice, John G. Fathke Result of Republiean Enterprise, T'nere is now very little, if any, doubt that before the end of Prosident Harrison's senond term great innovations will be enjoyed in the postal service, due to the creative genius, the ambition and enterprise of Postmaster Gen- ecal Wanamaker. It is to be hoped, for tiis reason, that Mr. Wanamuker will serve au- other four years in the cabinent. The proposition to attach to the aoors of private residences boxes for the depesit of mail delivered and mail posted for the car- rier has reached a point where it 1s a tangible fact. Mr. Wunamaker has worked upon this matter till he has secured the inven- tions, has tested them mud created the demand. If the next congress should be republican, as it prowmises to be, an appropriation will be made for the boxes. Then the mail will not only be delivered to vour house and dropped into your own private box, which can only be opened by you and the carrier, but the letters and papers which you want mailed will be taken out and, carried away. You mneed never go %0 the post- ofice. You can buy your stamps of the carrier, mail your matter with bim, have bim gat registered packoges aod register them for you, get your postal notes, ete. In short, every citizen will have his own littlo postofiice #t hiis own door. Then if we have postsl telegraph secvice aud penny letter postage we will surpass the world 1 postal service. We are already putting 10 preumatic tube service in la cities, by which Istters can be shot throu out the cities in an instaut and be more de- service at postal Information for the Veteruns. Commissioner Raum, 1t is stated at the pension oftice, stiook the hands of over+0,000 veterans during the Grana Army of the Re- butlic encampment here ten days ago. A great many of the “bovs’ came to Washing- ton 1ot so much for the parpose of attending | the encampment as to asgertam how their pension claims stood before the bureau, ana & majority of those who cafled to sce Gen- eral iRaum inguired about the status of their vensions, Anticipating this rush of the veterans and desirin to do all in his power to make the en- campmeat a success iy ail ways and the visit of the veterans satistactory, Commissioner Raum prepared & special slip for the calling up of claims durlng the' 'encampment. te believed that any vetern wino would travel hundreas of milés to scertain how his pen- sion claim stood was entitled to the informa- tion. 'I'he special slip was printed 1n red ana blue upon white paper ana was headed: “Twenty-sixth National Encamp- ment, Grand Army of the Repubiic, Depart- ment of the Iuterior, -Buteau of fensions, Washington, D. C., September —, 1502, and then followed the blank lines giving the pumver of claim, name, company, regiment, postoftice address, ete. It required but a day 1o get the status of claims, and if it was found that the testimony was all ia the case was made special. A large number of the pensions were allowed ou the spot for the veterans, The arrangement was o Special compiiment to the veterans, and tney in many ways showed their appreciation of it Miscellaneous, Today Secretary Noble denied the motiou for review of the eommissioner’s decision in the contest of Charles A. Bartey ngaiost Winfield P, Townsend from Valentine. M. J. Hull of the secona auditor's office left today for bis home at Edgar, Neb. He will remain at home till after the élection. Dispatches were received at the Postoffice department today a:nouncing the death of tho postmaster at Boulder Valley aud illon, Mont. A. Bruce was today sppointed postmaster ac_Pewbrook. Cherry councy, Neb., vice J. Hittla, resigned. P8 R e Beocham's Pills for a badliver. His Trial as Been Postponoed—Defendant Not Worrying. Cnicago, I, Oct. Cudaby und nis broker, A. W. Wright, ap peared in a justice court this morning to an- swer to the complaint that they haa violated the law by cornering short ribs. The com- plainant wes not present and the case went over, the dsfendants furnisbing §1,000 bail, Neither Mr. Cuaaby nor Mr. Wright ap- peared v much worriea ovér the matter, Mr. Cuduby said it was another case of the “baby act.”” No explanation was offered for nce of the defencant., 1homas K The) court proceedings had no efe on the prices of the product alleged to be coruered. October ribs, so far from being depressed today as might have been ex- pected, were 15 cents higher than on Satur- day. The advance, too, was in the face of the fact that the monthly statement of stocks on hband, as oficially posted by the secretary of the Board of 'I'tade early in the day, showed 50,900,000 pounds of short ribs against 24,000,000 estimated by the pro- vision men previous to this report, That means that the clique bas 7,000,000 pounds more to take and pay for than it counted upon. 1t represents a risk of $700,000 more al the October price (10 cents per pound) and is no swall matter. Nevertheless the corner beld its own, but the short sellers were more confident, The fdentity of Rauch is;much a mystery Lo the Board of Trade men as o the general puoiic. No one could locate him and all refused to believe that he did a large business. The attorneys for the defense intimatea he was & dummy, whose name figures in/the case in placo of certain big shorts, 3 English i Ugnnda. Loxpox, Oct. 8. —Phe Fress Association says that the amount of the grant voted by the government to emsbie the Britisn East Africs company to rematodo Ugauda for av least three months longer'is £12,000. It also says it 1s probable that'after the evacun- tiat of the territory &'HH(ish cowpany will take charge of affairs yherg. “'he grant to the British East Africa couw- | pany is the result of a communication which Lord RRosebery recenjly sept to Lue ofticers of that organization, saying Lhe government was willing Lo give the compauy pecuniary assistance iu order that it'yight prolong the occupation for stated period. Baking Powder Lucina Hiay, Louis DIVIIIT A Friend hes to speak through the & the beneficial results he ) from a regular use of Ayer's Pi He says: “I was feeling si gister c d s k and tired and my stomach seemed al | T tried a number of reme seemed to give me relief until 1 was in. duced to try the old reli Ayer's | - Pills. T have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the wost pleasant aud easy to take of anything I ever used, being <o finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. 1 urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills)' — Boothbay (Me.), Register. “Between the ages of five and fifteen, rder it none it ¢ le T was troubled with a kiud of salte rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, aud especially to the bend of thé knee above the calf. Here, rur sores formed which would scah but would break immediately on move ing the leg. My mother tricd every thing she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers abont the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my moth- er to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer'sPills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, T kept on till T took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have ing er, never troubled me sin H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. “1 suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any raVef until I began taking Ayer's Pi'l and was cured.”—Wm. Goddard, Nota Public, Five Lakes, Mich Prepared by Dr..J. C. Ayer & Co., L.o: Bold by Druggists ® very where Every Dose Effectiva ARE YOU SUFFERING? S FROM Female We. kness, Catarrh or Rheumatssn * Chronic, Nervous or Irivate Discases., IF 80O, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged 0 be the nost sucoesful speclalist In ull PRIVATE, BLOOD, EUVOUS, SKIN AND URIN- ARY DISEANES. Gonorrbaea In from 5 to 6 days. Syphills cural without Mercury. Al stages for i fe. STRICTURE permaneotly curad. removal com plete, without cutting, causile or dllatation. Cury aflected st home by patient without a momeat's pain or annoyance. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured without paln or dotention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma and successfully cured. Method new and unt. WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Ma1 20 1 2as OF At 233 appt W atraln Al ! Ninbin ,, All yield readlly to our n treatment for*loss of N N South 15 Dr. Searles & Searles, ' 3gut, ey Next to Post Office. AGED; Iick of vim, vig: ual organs lmpaired and ¥ i approaching old Taking butter from milk was known in the earliest times. It was left for our time to make a milk of cod- liver oil. Milk, the emulsion of but- ter, is an easier food than butter. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is an easier food than cod-liver oil. It is rest for digestion. It stimulates, helps, restores, digestion; and, at the same time, sup- plies the body a kind of nourishment it can get in no other way. Scorr & BownE. Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New York, Your dri, oil—all dru gist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod.liver s everywhere do. $1. YOU NEED NOT FEAr hai ed §if &) Tuit’s Hair Dye \nymrlnnl.’lnuyrn rand fresh life to the r. 9 Park Place, N, Y. you use ¢ [wirvE 40 for Hyatoria Dieainass, Fits, Noi Nervous Prosiraton caused br #iconoior Wwbacc), Wakefulness, Mental Leoras- #100,30 tnessof the Brain. csusioginsanity, missry decay.death. Prouature Old Age, Barriness, Loss of Power i elther sox, 1mpoteacy, Leaeorrhas and all Femulo Woakness s, luvoluntary Lossas, Spar matorrhies 0aused by Overexerllon 0¢ L4 Drain Self-abu: rindulgence. A month's traat 1,6 for §5. by wall. Wegaarantes sic boxes ta Eaeh 0rde for o 0oxus with §) will ssal Susranteeto refund if notcursd Guarant only by Theodore, ¥. Lewis druggist, so soulbeast corner Jithand Farnam sts. Omabi JAPANESE PLLE CURE Auew and Complets Treatment consisting of Suppositories, Olntment 1o fapsules, also ln Box and Pills; & Positive Cure for KExternal luternsl blindor Bleoding lching. Chronic, leoeator Heredl- tary Plle Tals llemedy has never been known to 181l 81 por box. 6 for&3; seat by mall. Why suffer from this terrible disoase wh 0 guarantes s und ‘them aple. G 16 Agents, coraer Nob. noteured send si lasued by Kuho & 1681 NOTICE TO PROPERTY Y ou are b OWNERS. reby notified that lots 1, 2 4. 4, 5, 6 10, 11, 12 wnd 181n block 1, Kountze's Fourth Addition. have been declir=d by ordinapce No. 10 be & Buisance by reason of belns below the grade of the adfucent streets and alleys anu thereby allowing water and offen- sive rubbish und material to dniulate thereon, You are hereby directed to abate sald uul- sance by Biing up sald iots with earth to the estublisied grioe of the sireets and alleys adjacent thereto on or bofore the ath day of Oetober, 1862, or suid nuisance wili be abated y wuthorities nd the expense there- ovied us u special tax against the prop- erty on which suld nulsance exists. Dated this 3th duy of Sevtewber, 150 VW, BIRKHATUSER, Chulrman of the Board of Public Works, Bilol-i-4-8 5 B = [0 Time of Peace - Prepare for War « [ Appropos of this mild | iJust as soon as the wish to give our pat A few of our Storm Ul displayed in our winc styles in the market. We are in the swim way, These prices are of and style. goods and are equal ence in price. up to $H12. before the chilly blasts of winter” vour pick out of a new, clean stock, at prices that challenge competition. sters and Overcoats are That’s W Pants. We have them in all sizes and colors at $1.80, iter.) weather, there certainiy will be war on prices ol Overcoats; weather permits. So we rons the tip, “Buy now, and have low, all the conceivable SULLS. with the best and latest styles of goods, made up in double breasted; single breasted, square cut, round Prince Alberts, ranging from $6.28, $7.80, $8.78, $10, $12.80. cuta- Prices cut, for dress, etc. superior workmanship They are the highest grade of to the merchant tailor’s work in style of make, but notice the "differ- hat Talks. THR SPRCIALIST. In the treatmentof ali forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. and all Weikn and Disorder of :V with loss of conrage. ambition IN and vitality. Eizhteen vours of the most remurkable siceess in f this class of diseases, which the reatment proven by the universil test v of thou- 1ds who have neen cured W or ¢ s and g y list. 14tn [ Omaha, HANNAN JANES: A on ure hereby notified that the under freeho’d s of the ied by y coun o 1ot of the property deelir COSSIATY 10 De #DPIOp: 1 city, for the purpose tending Fifty=first street from the north of Himebuugh wddition o Leavenworth stroe You are further not f cepted suid ed b Putterson’s Shriver & 1403 Farn within the corp 15 of said city, for the purpose of idering and making the ussessment of 2 0t ely of suia and nppro reof, tuking into considera.ion benefits, i spec The property bel be approprinted ns an 210 you. proposed to foresaid, and which has been dec.ured necessary by the council, by or- dinance, 10 4ppropriate 10 the use of the city, being situute in suld city of Omuha, n the county of Douglis und stute of N bed as follows, to-wit: ve feet of 1ot oue, block addition raskin, 15 The cast twen- three, i Hin You ure notified tobe present at the time d pluce aforesald and wuke uny objeotions Or stutements concerning suia proposed up- propriution or assessment of dan iy consider proper. W. G. SH W, GIB: JAS STOCK DALE S ] Fi‘“flm"fiu' He Jostont, 2.4, Binsat toutae Wert NEW Y ONDONDERRY AND BLASBOW, Brery Baturdey NEW YORK, GIBRALTER and NAPLES, % . regular [ntervals SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE Tates on lowest terms Lo and from the principle BC0TCE, ENGLITE, IRIAE & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTI Excursion tickets available to ietarn by either the pi turesque Clyde & Nous of Ireland or Naples & Gibraltar 4 Maney Grders for Aoy dmowat st Lowest Bans, Apply L0 any of our local Apentaorto HENDERSON BROTUEKS Chicago, (L DR W.R BAILEY { TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUD PAIN Ok DANGER A FULLSET OF TEETH ON RUBBER FOR 5,00, Perfoct it guaranteed. Teeth extracted {n the worning. New ones inserted In eveulug of same day. o specitiens of Removuble Briage. Bee speciwens of Flexivle Eiastic Plate All work warrunted as ropresented. Oftice, Third Fioor. Paxton Hlos' Telephoue 1055, 16th and Farnyn Sty Tuke Elevator or Stalrway from 16 Surest Eutrauce. COLUMBIA CLOTHING C0., Successors to M. Hellman & Co. Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. PERMAN T SIDEWALK RESOLU- TION. COUNCIL CHAMBER. OMARA, Neb, Soptetiver 20th, 1 Be it resolved by the City Council of the city £ Omabia. the nayor coneurrin it permanent sidewalks be constructed in the city of Omahin s desiznated below, w thin five diys after the publication of this resolu- Lon. OF the personal service thercof. us hy 2 orinn orized and required, such sidewn 1id to the permi nent zrade as estnb the pived streets spocified herei ito be consiructed of ston , artifl= i s rick or tiine. wecording 1o speck wions on file oftice of the Board of Public Works, und under it supervision, to- wit North side of Burt stre 0, city, lots 5 an‘t 6, block feet wide 1 North's'de of ¢ 7, block 48, city. permanent West side of 1ith str fof lot & block 40, ity perinine teot wide, side bl 11th strc nent grade, 5 fo West s.de of 11t 61, eity. perm Norih side of block 62, eity, wide, 1. lots 1 and 8, block avenue, lots 7 and & 1pitol Sy permanent grade, 8 (oot wide, de of luth street, south’ holf cf lot 7, ity. permanent grade, 18 feet wide. 5 de of ¢ street. lots 1 anll 2, biock v. permanent grade, 8 feot wide, iriher resolved: of Pubile Works be and (zed und directed to oause copy of this r solution to be published in the officiul paper of the eity for one week. or be served on the owners of suld lots and unless such owners shall within five days after the put 101 0r service of such copy consLruct ald sidewnlks as herein requirod, that the Board of Patlic Works cause the same 10 be done. the cost of constructing snid sidewslks respectively to be assessed azninst the real estate, 1ot or part of lot in front of und abute t wsneh sidew Pussed deptember 20th, I8 E. P, President of th DAVIS, unoil Attest: JOIN GROV§ City Olork. Approved: GEORGE BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, owners of the lots, parts of lots and ito deser You nnd eacl 't per tion Jed i the whove resolutlo Jf you nre horeby notified to tsidewalks as required by Ly counci. und mayor of of whith the above 1sa tKIAUSER, of Lublie Works. praska, September 25th, 1803, P.W. B Wo will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHS d & logul guarautoe U ! our , Strength sud Viger. eitand pay if satisfied, Address VON MOHL CO.. Hole Ameriean Ageats, Cincianatl, Oblo, Theonly 1agally gralustal Chinese physisisy Eight year. 17 "len’ yuars practioal expar'- v 23308, Iroats sucosssfuliy ) by other dootors Oall )t question biank. Do nok 45 bucsusy y. tortalls you 80. but try 1038 d0otor with wonderful re u. 1 ran permanenteurs Herbs. Roots medicines. what otiar d a4 Plants -tatar Thi world his witnes: testimonlals in thrae yoArs' practics decoctions. 0o narcotics, no treatment and peraanent curs Ona thouss: No njurious polson. Kational wing cases sucoossfully treatsd ani cursi, other dectors . Coughlin, 4142 Har nlo rhaue m 6 years, kid 1oy and bles Culvert, i2h nod Farnsm strosts, genoral denllity. in 1) 1. 1084 Of wirsngth and vitaliis. )k medicne for yo vrs but got no rallef, M. L. Audercon. 1321 Caulog sirse ssthma aud bronchitls of Often years s outaria I1as for sale the following 810 & bottle. six bottles for Asthima Blood ¥ Kidney ompisint only by Ciilnese Medicine Uo, Catarrh, Mok ai50stlon Fomalo Wesknoss, No agents. Sold piial, $102.000 flics, 16tb and Califorais 813, Omn, Neb