Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1892, Page 2

MARTIN BERGEN'S FINE WORK He Rides the Arab a Winner in Two Heats of a Six-Furlong Dasn. papper Garrison Could Equal the Caper—Lexington Mecting and Opens & Rauning er Track New Closes n Harioss Season—Ot Monnis Pank Race Track, N. Y., Oct. 15— The racing season in New York state closed here this afiernoon in a blaze of glory, the bulk of whicl must be placéd to the credit of Jockey Martin Bergen. j0 young man won the closing event, asix furlong Leat race, with a rash in two straight heats. On both occasions Helon Rose was the better racor, but Bergon's superior efforts won on the post favorito, Arab, with a rush, whore any other jockey but Garrison would have failed. Tho heats were fought with so much determination, that the spectators lost thoir usual calm senses in urging the horses and riders ana then applauding Bergen. In both bettings Arab was the favorite. The sport was inaugurated with a gallop- ing victory for Stonenoll, the 4 to 5 favorite. Lisel G (410 1) then dumped toe talent by winuing the second race us easy as old Stonenell did the first, Iixtra, the 6 to & favorite, was unabloto get a place. Rex should have won the third event, but Cov- ington rode tho colt ail around his opponents and was beaten a scant length by Aloha (¥ t02). Rex was twnning easy, while Me- Cafferty was whipping Aloba vigorousiy. Then came tho race of the Whito lains handicap. Felen Nichols, the oven money favorite, wou by a short head. Hugh Penny 8 to 1) was winning, but McCafforty had declarad 10, win with' Holen, and Doggett pulled Hugh up aud lov the filly win on the post. Younz Arion (14 to 1) came with a great rattlo and finished third, a head behind Hugh Penny. McCafferty wus vigorously ap- plauded by the spectators by fulliliing his promiso to win with the fill. " 1n the botting on tho Pethum Bay handicap St. Ielix vuled an 8 o5 favorite, but Pickpocket, slightly favored in the weights and played down from 4 to 1 to 2! to 1, won in a gallop. Kil- kenuy (12 to 1) ran into second place and Julien (6 10 1) third. Summavies: First raco, five furlonzs: Stonenoll (410 B won. Lizette (5 to 1) second, Addie (20to1) third, Tiwe: 504, ) Second race, six furlonzs Lisol G (4 to1 won, May Losc (5 third. Time: 1123, Third race, one miie: Rex d to 1) second, Kilde 0. Fourth race, White Pluins handicap. six ) 1) second, Marshall (3 to 1) oha (T to 2) won, to 1) third. Time: furlongs: Uelon Nichols (oven) won. Ilugh Penny 8 to 1) second, Younz Arion (15 to 1) third: Time: 1:114, Fifth race. Pelhaw Bay handicap, mile and A quarter: Pickpocket (5 to 2) won. Kilkenny 3 to 1) socond, Julien (6 to 1) third. Timo: Sixth race, heats of six furlonzs: I'irst heat Arab (1 10 2) won, Helen Roso (3 to 2) second, Roquefort (4 to 1) third, Time 1:12'; Socond heat: Arab (1 to 5 won 11ie hont und raco, Helen Koso (6 to %) second, Koquefort (10 to ) third. Time 1:12%. ONLINE'S LATEST MIL Nebraski's Wonderful Colt Cuts Slice Off His Time Record. Lyoxs, Neb, Oct. —|Special to Tue Bur. |—It was nearly sundown vesterday be- fore Online appearad before the grand stand. He was heuitily cheered as ho appeared be- fore the crowd. Chandler, his ariver, was calm and full of hope, He drove arouna tho loup ouce or twice, then the word “go” rang out. 'I'ne first quar- twer was »eached In thirty-three seconds. The helf miic reached without askip or o break at 1:051¢. The three-quarter post was reached at 1:374. 'lho orowd had grown almost breathless. “Click” went the watches and Obline and driver whirled by faster than any two-year-old ever reached the mile post before, the last quarter being made in 839{ seconas, reachiug the mile at, the remarkable rate of 2:11. Cheer after cheer wont up for Onliné and his driver. Another Bell Acton, 4 yearling, went 10 boat her record, 2:21if. The race was muds just ut aundown. Tho record was lowered from 2:211 10 2:203, The races closed today : 2:24 trot. £100: Moody won ond, Joo third, Time: 2:18%, 2:19%, Onezhalf wilo heat, runming: = Tell Talo won, Nizeer Bell second, Jack of Diamonds third. Time: b4, 51, Fiuished n Left Over, LexiNaToy, K£y., Sept. 15.—This forenoon the final heats of tho 2:27 class trot, left un- finished yesterday, the last race of ten days’ trotting by tho Kentucky Breeders associ- atlon, were run. During the intervals be- twecn heats this morning the noted Sunol was shown out of haress in frony of the grand stand. The aisplay of tho day was tho mile exbivition of Bonner's Arion, who onco astonished the world as a 2-year-old. Marvin, tho gray headed enthusiast, held the reins. No effort to break the record was mado. The milo was mado in 2:101§ easily. Summary : Class 2:27, trotting, purse 81000, continued from yesterday and flnishea: Sternberg won, Lee Russoll sccond, Audy Cutter third, Ko 1ine fourth, Wuco fifth. Time: . 21815, 210K, 2204, 119, 2:204, Hurly Burly sec- Gullopers Have un Tuning. LexiNeroy, Ky., Oct. 15—This was the opening day of a series of elsven days’ run- ning races under tho auspices of the IKKen- tucky association. Threo thousand specta- tors wero presont. The track was a littlo heavy on sccourt of the dust, but good timeo was nade in nearly all the racos, Sum- maries: rst racc, selling theee-fourths of a mile: Teo Mike (6 to 1) won In 1:061, Salvation (10 ) second. Cyolonn (10 10 1) third, Becond four and_one-half furlongs: Luko | 1) won 1n 55, Gold, pos (15 1o Bonnio Lasso (12 o 1) third, Thi one mile: W T (10 to 1) won In 1:42%, IO (15 to 1 second, Irish Chief (6 to B) third. tle and fif Lako Bry d. Fourth race, o 1) won fn 1:40'% Tenor (12 to 1) th FIfth race, seliing, five furlongs (even) wou 'in 130515, Bolfust Interior (15 10 1) third, Aunn (3 ) second, Evanatus, to 1) second, California Fall Meoting, OARLAND, Cal,, Oct. 15.—The fall meoting of the Pacific Trotting Horse Breedors asso- c1ation opened at Oaklana racs track today with good weather und & large attendance. In the Stanford stakes, Columbus had @ walkover. Summar! In the speolul pacing r three stralsht houts, Bello Button third 101 2:10114, Encours ent purse ford-yeur-olds: Mabel 1 won, Riclinond socond, Marvel distanced, Best time: 2 co Puukett won in Franklin second, Etallion race, cluss 2:2% purse $,000: Ohan- collor won, Lottory Ticket sceond, Boodle third, Bost tima: 2 Gibala won tho 2-yeur-old trot, Phantom wecond, Muud ¥ third” Thme: 2:48, Only One ¥ shod, INDEPENDENCE, 1a., Oct. 15.—Yesterday's races loft tho track a littlo Leavy, but the weather today was good. Wardship won the B-year-old 2:85 trot, laid over from Thursday, after Bert Oliver bad taken one heat. Lady Jaue took two and Ida D one beat in (ho 2:25 trot, wheu 1t was post- poned untll Monday, 2:3) elass, M00: Wardship won, Bort Oliver eond, Frinc Bollows third, Bollwood fourth. ‘Ime 5, 297X, at Nashvalle, Nasuviiie, Tenn,, Oct. 15.—About 200 trotters and pacers are at Cumberiand park ready for tho meeting which begins Mouday. Noted among them are Sunol snd Arion Nupey Hanks, Martha Wilkes, Juck, Flylng Jib, Direct, San Pearo, Mascot, Rupee, tial Pointer aud HRovert J. ' Nancy Hanks will be seut 1o break her rocord next Thursday. Bonnor's New Bioyele Nuiky. New Yons, Oct. 15 —Robert Bonuer, while satisfied that the bieyclo sulky is a de- oided advantage im speed trials, has con- cluded it is capable of improvement. The smallness of the wheels are an objectionable feature. Ho has, therefore, had buili & bloycle sulky with forty-two-inch wheels and axle <o arranged that the body of the sulky can bo ratsed or lowered Lo make a horizontal draft for eithor a tall or low horse. Tho new vehiclo 18 sonstructed entirely of tubuly stoel, including the thills, and 18 both lighte and stronger than wooden ruaning wears. It is Bonnet’s intention to_use this sulky 1n Sunol's trials for the world's record. Hamilton Buysa Youngster, Lexixatoy, Ky., Oct. 15, —Americus, bay colt 2-yoar-old, by Onward, dam by Dicta- tor, bas been sold by Jos Thayor of this city to C. J. Hamlin, Buffalo, for 15,000, Yes- torday the colt showed a mile 1 public in 2:1515. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cleveland Winds Up the Seasc Chnmplons for On CrLeveraxp, O, Oct. 15, ~Darkness stopped today's game at the end of the fifth mning, but Cloveland had {t won at the end of the Dead sure first. (Good work at the bat did it. Attend anco 300, Score: Clevoland v 61040 0-11 Loulsviile v 100100-2 Hits: Clevelund, 113 Loulsville, 6. Krrors svelund, 1i Louisville, & Eirned runs sveinnd, 5, Battorios: 'Willlams and Zim Clausen and Merritt Boston Sure of Secon Wasutxaroy, D. C., Oct. 15, season closod here today with Washington being twice braten vy Boston. But five innings were played in the second, the gane being eallod to permit the Bostons 10 make a train for Clevelaud. Attendance 505, Score: Washington.......... 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 3 1 —4 The league Boston.. $00101 01 %7 Hits: Washington. 10; Boston, 3 Errors Washington, 4 Boston, 1. Earned - rans Washimzton, #; floston, 4. Batteries: Meekin and McGuaire; Nichols and Bennett, Second wamo: Washington N 00000-0 Boston. . d000 1—4 Hits: Washinzton, 0; Washin Boston, Stivetts and Gansel. Glants Get Fifth Place. Priranriem, 1 Tho Phillies coula not hit King consecutively this aftor- noon aud were casily defeatod by tho Now Yorkers. After the champiouship an hibition gatie was plaved, the New Yor toam winning by a scoroof 6to2 Attend- ance, 1,200, Score: 10000000 0-1 10030030 0-7 Brror: tladelphia, 5 New York. 0. Eirned runs: Phiiadeiphia; 13 New York, 6. Butweries: Oarsey ana Clements; King and Ewing, Wouldn't Support Viekory. Bavtisiong, Md., Oet. 15.—Baltimore dropped the last two games of the season to Brookiyu. Iu tne tirst the field did not give Vickery proper support and in the second John Ward's lucky double brought in the only two runs scored. Score: Baltimoro.. R0 OR0 R0 Brooklyn.. . 30005020 Hits:” Bolttmore, 11: Brooklyn, & Errors: Baltimor Broollyn, Earned ran Baitimor Brooklyn, 2. Batterios: Vi ory und Robinson; Kennedy and C. Daly. Second gume Baltimor o0kiyn tits: Bultiniore, Baltimore, '1; Brook Baiteries and Kinslow. 07000000 0—0 000200 00— Brookiyn, 8. Errc o, 0. ‘rned run Schinldt and Guoson; Hud go Cinches the Last. Kixsas Ciry, Mo, Oct. 15.—The last game of the championship scason botween Chicago and St. Louis was laved here today, having been transferred from St. Louis. It was pitchors game. Chicago won in the first inug on crrors by Moriarity, Genins and Caruthers. The score: Ohicago L100000000—1 St. Louis 00000000 0-0 Hits: icizo, Louis. Errors: Chicago, 1; St. Louls, 5. Batterios: Hutchin- 1 Kituridze; Hawloy and Peitz, Phaat of a Feen. N Cixcinyat, 0., Oct. 15.—The Reds closed tho senson today with a victory, due chiefly to the wonderful pitehing of minor leaguo man, who kent Pittso malk- son ing a singlo bit. Attendance (00, Score: Clnclnnatl ... 01002004 *—7 Pittsbur, 00100000 1—1 Hits: Cineinnati, 10: I Clucinnati, 13 Pittsburg, Cincinnati; 5; Pittsburg, 0. Butteries: and Vaughng Baldwin and Macl. Standing of the Teams. w.r pe 5324 63.7| Chieaso. 8| Clnelny 7.1 Louisvilly 550/ Baltimoro. tsburg. 0. Birned Error: runs: Jonos Cleveland Boston Plttsbur, Brookivn. New York . 53.8 St Louts.. Phimdelphia. . 41 Washington CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL. Sympathy tor President Narrison Expressed by a Standing Vote—Reports Read, MixxeAronts, Minn., Oct. 15.—The Con- gregational council this worning fixed the assessment, for the next threo years at 14 cont per capita per annum for the member- ship of the churches. [Pho report of tho committee on the American Home Missionary society showed a gratifymg increaso in contributions. A resolution was passed en- dorsing tho plaa of the Home Missionary society not to plant churches in places cared for by other evangelical devominations, A resolution of sympathy with President Har- rison in his affliction in the illnoss of Mrs, Harrison was adopted by a standing vote. @The committee on marriege and divorce presented a roport protestivg ugainst the aisgusting sproad of divorce; urging a wider knowledge among those to be marrled of what murriage means; holdiug that the church fostered too many organizations to tho exclusion of the homé; authorizing the committes o co-operate with committecs from other similar bodies on the subject of these reform matters. A favorable report was made of the various theological semi- naries The report of thocommittes on the World’s fair matter was mado through Dr. Burrows and was adopted. It provided for a commit- tee to consider the matter of an exhivit at the fair and beartily applauded the action of congress in closing tho fair on tho Sabbath and protesting vigorously against auy fur- ther action which should” look toward a re- peal of the presont law. Reports were read from the various theo- logical seminarios, The report on Andover was made by lev, Newman Smyth, who in 1552, was refused @ chair 1n tho institution ou account of 100 progressive views on cer- tain vital theological points. He spoke, nev. ertheless, in tho most glowing terms of An- dover. I'he conueil recommended the churches to observo prison Sunday. A commitlce on an_ anti-secret socioty ro- port was authorized to report at the next meeting and then tho council adjourned until Monday mormng, e Has All the Switehmen Neoded, Corvanus, O,, Oct. 15, —CGeneral Suporin- tendent Peck of the Big Four says ho has all the switchmen he wants and thore is no sign of trouble on tho rest of the line. Notice bas beon posted that all kinds of freight will be received. [ axo tu the Bank New Yourk, Oct, 15.—~The statement shows the reserve has decreased #1,1597,000, and specie bas decroased §124,000, ‘The banks now hold §54%,000 iu excess of logal requirements, e The Fire Recor Kixasuury, Cal, Oct. 15.—~This town suf- fered a destructive conflagration. The loss is estimated at 850,000, with vory little in- surance. All the business houses in town were destroyed. serve woekly bank e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. H, D. Rogers of New York, treasurer of thie Rogers Carbon ana Mauifold Paper compauy, is in the city, Hou. J. D. Haiuer of Aurora, republican nomineo for congress in the Fourth district, was in the eity yesterday. Miss Parrotte leaves Monday for Des Moines to attend the weadiug of “her friend, Miss Sweenoy, who is to be marriea the evening of Octover 19 to Mr, Howell of Omaba, EW York, Oct, 15 |Special Telegram to Tus Bee|-Omaba: A. B. Hutchinson, New York; O. H. Carter, Windsor; I, Washburo, Union Sguare, Cuicaco, Ik, Oct. 15.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|-Tue following Nevraskans registered nere today: Auditorium—A. E. Cbubbuck, Omaha. Great Northern—Thomas Cochrave, . L. Harris, Liocoln. Grand Pacific-Mrs. J. E. House, Miss Mildred House, William Landon, Omata. Tremont ~Louls Bradaud, wifs and cuud, Omaba. OMAHA Il WILL BE A FANOUS SHOW Comingz Exhibition of the Omaha Kennel Club Already an Assured Fact. HUNDREDS OF FINE DOGS ENTERED., Every Well Known Itre sented—Some of the Canine Aristocrats That Will Be on Exhibition—Hrecds and Numbers, 1 for Steailn Repre- The first annual bonch show of the Omaha Kennel club, which commences on the 25th at Exposition hall, will ba a success. The entrios number 323 dozs of all kinds, from the stately mastiff, St. Bernard and Dane, down to the tiny Toy and black-and- tan terriors, Dogs of overy deseription will be on exhibition, coming trom eovery part of tho United Statos and the old country. Heavy coated animals from the Arctic regious and hairiess torriers from the burn- ing plaius of Mexico will be there. Thoro is a good showing of all the large breeds of nonsporting dogs, the St. Bernards leading, followed by the ILuglish mastiffs and the Great Danos. In tho field dogs the Enghish setters are ahend in nubers, Among some of tho noted animals in the lists aro the mastifis Champion Ormonde, winner of several dozen first prizes; Mode and Klkson, also well known dogs in their class. In the oven mastiff class aro a num- bor of such dogs as Idrie, Wellington, Sin- aloa and Hector. Among the famous St. Berhards that will bo here is the champion Vietor Josepl, win- uar of seventy-six fivst and special prizes; Fernwood Bruce, a son of the famous Cham- plon, and To, & daughter of Victor's, These superb animals aro owned by DrJ. B. Lowis of Belleville, O. Alta Berna, from tho pure Sir Berdivore stock, ownod by A. C. Shallonberger of Alama, Neb., is ontercd, along with a dozen more of this'well known kennel man's animals Mr. Joslyn has booked his Safford and Modjeska, both noted for their pure blood and bigh price. Judge Ogden bas entered his I-year-old Victor Joseph pup, Guide, and M. 15 Glick has-listed Lady Viuuie, a descendant of the famous Champion, Several well known St. Bernards from M. Hilgert's kennels at St. Joseph will also be exhibited. Tho mame of Jack Shephard, the $5,000 bloodhouna, appears on tho list. Grayhounds, pointers and Inelish sotters aro numerous, Owuers of the well known Toronto kennels have sent poiuters, setters and terriers. Pedro and Imperator will compete in the chalionge class for Great Danes, Charles Kosters enters the well known Nanon aud Dr. Nicolai of Detroit intends to sena Brutus, Sente, Young Pearl and Juno. Watch and Tizer bave been booked by C. H. Carter of Omaha. W, . MecCords’ Theros will also bo shown, All of the sporting dogs are well repra sented, and judeing from the large number entered will make u splendid showing. New York, Pennsylva 1d Canadian kennels ave booked their sporting teams. Over forty dogs have veen entered from Torouto, fifty from Philadelphia, forty-five from Chicago, Detrowt fifteen, St. Josoph_ten, Galveston four, Denver twonty, Alma, Neb., twenty, New Orleans one, St. Louis thres, Woodstock, Ont., eieht, London, Ont., ten, Kansas City five, Bellevue, O., four, ete. Over 100 dogs will come a distance of 1,000 miles, 200 will travel over 500 miles, aud fifty or more about 1,500 miles to reach thoe big show. Here 15 a list of the breeds and the number entered: Mastiffs, 23; St. Bowards, 45: Great Dane, 17: deer bounds, 5; blood- hounds, grevhounds, 5; Russian wolf hounds, 4; pointers, 20; English setters, Trish sciters, 11; Gordon setters, eld panicls, 8; cockers, 16; Clumber spaniels, ; beagies, 143 Dachshunde, 4; collics, 20 poodles, 3; ouildogs, 5; terrior: torriers, 63 Scotch, 43 'tovs, 8; pugs, Bleuheim, 2; Ttalian greyhounas, 8. "U'ho largo number of entries has greatly encouraced the manegement, and every offort will be made to make the snow a suc- coss. 103 SPARKS OF PORT. What Peter Wants, [Copyrighted 1502 by James Gordon Bennett.) LoxpoN, Oct. 15.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to T Bee. |—Peter Jackson was tendered a bauquot at the National Sporting club this evemng. In the inter- view which I had with bim the colored fightor said: “I want to know who has the first call on UCorbett, I scc that ho promises to meot Sullivan ana Mitchell. This seems rather inconsistent with Corbett’s talk after wo fought the draw 1n San Francisco. On that occasion he said ho would give me a chauce atthe carliest possinio date for the cham- pionship honors. The number has dwindled down to Corbett aund myself. 1 think a match ought to bo mado as soon as possible between us. If Sullivan had worsted Cor- bett I would say lev it go, for 1 know he declines to meet colored men. Not 8o with Corbett. I want to meot bit, and win or lose. I shallthen retire from the ring. 1 hayo been before the public ton years, and as [ am 32 yoars of age, I realizo that I must soon give way to younger and botter men. 1 am willing to fight anywhere, except in towns where the color lineis drawn. I prefer Coney 1sland or San Fran- isco. I would not object to Chicago, because 1 feol sure of fair lay thore. After meeting Corbett I want to seltle down in Sydney unless I can do better in Amorica,” Foot Ball ut Denver, Dexven, Colo, Oct. 15.—Tho foot ball wame today between the Kansas university tean, of Lawrence, Kan.,, and the Denver Athletio club cleven, although a one-sided affair, was oxciting und intoresting. The Kunsas mon proved entirely too heavy for tho Denver lightweights, being excoptionally stroug in their rushiug and tackling, At tho end of the gamo tho score was 20 106 in favor of tho university meu. The Denver team was weakoned in ‘the first part of the kame by Spaulding, one of thelr best players, haviug his shou!der broken, but not- withstanaing this ho played untii'near the closo of tho maten, when a substitute was putin. * Capain Kitizio ws in ohareo of tho Cansus men, while Captain Field was at the head of the Denvers, Reforce, Archie Hogg of Lawrence; umpwre, John Babeock of Denver, P s Lacrosse Played Yosterdny. Yosterday afterncon the Youag Men's Christian association and Omaha Lucrosso clubs practiced together at the fair grounds, On the 215t inst., Columbus day, & game will be plaved between the ABC's and XYZ's at 3 o'clock sharp, All memnbors are requestod 10 be on hand with sticks at that hour. The game is free to the public. In two weeks the dewocrats sud republicans of the Omnuas will cross sticks, when blood is expected to flow freely. The Kearuoy elub, which plays here on Thauksgiving day for the state champlonship, is bard at wori and will give a good account of themselves, so that the citizens cau look for a vory excitiug game, Ciubs aro bewg organized throughout the state at most of the large towns and cities, and next year an attempt will be made to forim a state league, Shamrocks Are Chiwmplons, Moxriear, Oct. 15.—Fifteen thousana peoplo gathiered on the Montreal Awmateur Athletic grounds this afternoon to witness the final mateh betweea the Shamrocks of Montreal and the Capitals of Ottawa for the Lacrosse champiouship of the world, The Shamrocks won three games out of five and carried off the champlionship amidst wildest cheers. SUIL Great Kiokers. New Yok, Oct. 15, ~Tho University of Pennsylvania foot ball team beat the Cres- cent Athletio team at Eastern park, Brooklyn, this afterncon by a score of 28 to 0. ‘The crowd was large and enthusiastio. Hosmer and Guudaur Won, OkiiLia, Got., Oct. 15,—Tho double scull- iug mateh of lake Couchiching today be- DAILY BEE tween Goorge Hosmor and J. D. Gaudaur and Edward Haoign and William O'Connor for a stake of $2,500, and the double scull championship of the Jyorld was won oy Hos- mer and Gaudaur, The race wns unexeiting. G uaaur and Hosmer, held the lead with ap. parent ease from siarg to finish, crossing the lne in 18.31: they,won bv avout seven lengths. ‘The time, considoring the wind, was good. 2T Nr Copple, You're Called, Owany, Oct. d the Sporting Editor of Tye Bur: Having tdad the challenge of Mr. W. H. Copplo in Tfie Ber of Ostober 0, wo have decidod that e hro just as anxious for a raco as be is. ButWo do not want him to namo all the conditions: On next Wednes- day or Thursday, 1 Omaha, the sooner the better, Mr. Uopole can get a race for 100 up from Mr. Puliov, but it will have to b mutual consent start. Horewith find 825 to bind the match, Now come, Copple, it you want to run. P. A, PULLEY, LroN Lozien. WL Split Lots of Wind, New Youx, Oct. 15, —Billy Madden, backer of doe Goddard, and David Holland, backer of Poter Mahor, havo had a meeting with the directors of the Coney Isiand Athletic club and signed articles of agreement for a fizut bofore tho Coney Island club, December S, They agreed to battio for 7,500 Of this amount §6.500 will o to the winuer and £1,000 to tho losor. Madaen und Hollnnd oach deposited £500 to insure the appearanco of their men in toe ring. —— PEOPLE OF Dannis Murnhy has superintended the re- porting of United Status senate debatoes for orty-four years Genoral dohn J, Perry of Portland, Mo, is one of the few surviving congrossmen of the war poriod. He served two torms at Wash- ington prior to 1851, General Weaver will hardly claim that belng hit with rotten oges a8 a presidential candidate makss him any stronger or vuts him in any better odor with tho country The 1ato Ghdeon Wells, the cattle king of Maine, is suid to havo vaid to the farmers ot that state in his loag reign of business more than 30,000,000 for live stock, hay and wool. A survivor of Wolseloy's expedition for the relief of Gordon, A. . Parker,1s a stroet car conductor in Oalland, Cai 'He has two medals for bravery, one awarded him by the queen and the other by tho khedive of Egypt. Itis now fifty yoars since ox-Sceretaty Boutwell first lifted up his voice as a politi- cal speaker, and ho is still stumping through Massachuseits and telling the farmers how much-the grand old party has done for them. Samuel J. Tilden’s famous and favorito sad- dle borso, Blackstone, is doad at tho ago of 82 years. Tuo horse bad national fame at ono time, his name having figured i the cipher dispatches sent during the oxciting presidential contest of 1876, Corporal Tannor was tumbled out of tho pension ofiice mto a zood thing. He drives to his oflice now behivd a colored coachman and a g tapirited bays 1 a etylisn Vie toria. The corporal stili believes in 1iheral- ity in the matter of pensions. Ex-Governor Honry N. Hoyt of Pennsyl- vauia while lsading a chargeinto Fort Fisher twenty-eight years ago was captured and disarmed HO has ‘now received his sword back again through the courtesy of tho con federate lieutenant to whom he surcendercd Tho 1nk with whivh all the government paper money is printed 18 maae only by Jumes Bady of Troy,N. Y., who alone’ has the secret of its eomvosition, the formula having been given tohim by his father, the inventor of tho ink. on his deathbed, 'The making of it results jn'a net profit of 0,000 ayear. The late Danicl Dodghorty was once sur- vrised by a visit from an aged gontleman who called limsell the emperor of the I'rench. Ho was wsane, but Mr. Dougherty listened patiently to a recital of imaginary grievances. He investigated the case, ascer- tained that be hadq gone crazy over some firancial complications, looked into it and succeedad finally in_obtaning a decree for £5,000 & year for bis demented visitor. Prof. 1. 5. Barnara of tho Lick obsorva- tory, now famous as Vhe discoverer of Jupi- tor's fif:h satellite, 1¢ only about 40 years old. Ouly a fow yoars ago 1o was earning a scanty liviug as a cierk in a photograph gal- lery in Nasuville, Teun. He possessed a natural fondness for astronomy, however, and devoted his sparo momenis to study. His menns were so limited tbat it was loug before bo could succced 1n saving enough money to purchase even a very small tele- scopo. They are telling fn Providence how John L. Sullivan was mistaken for a city mission- ary thero, owing to animpulsive béucfaction. Having heard whilo stopping in tkat city that ono of his admirers had speat his last dollar, and even pawned his wife's jewelry, in order to lay wagors on the ~Boston puzilist’s success in the bout at New Or- leans, only 1o lose it all, Mr. Sullivan nunted up the suffering family and relieved their nocessities just in time to head off the holder of a mortgage, who was about to levy on the houschold chattels. Harlow N. Higinbotham of Chicago, who was chosen presiaent of the board of di- rectors of the World’s fair a fow weeks ago, bas neon connected with the mercantile house of IMield, Palmer & Loiter, and its sac- cossor, Marshall, Ficld & Co!, since 1869, Ho was a soldier in tho union army, but his service was mainly in the quartermaster’s department, His economy and dustry re- sulted in prosperity, and much of the weaith ho has acquired has been lavished on or- ganized charities like the Homo for Incur- ables und the Nowsboys home. Ho is o Universalist and a republican. e L HOW WE GROW. NOTE. Pittsburg has a 35,000 saw. Natural gas has been strack near Matroon, I The carpenters union of San Francisco builds dwellings for members without charge. A New Yorker has made a clock which contains 4,000 picces of wood, compri abou! varieue: Sheet iron kites, to enable a vessel when in distress during a storm to communicate with the shove, have been suggested, Tho famous T'roadwell mine in Alaskn, which has vielded more than $3,000,000 10 gold bullion, was purchased by the man for whom it was named for 300, At Bath, M., coppor workers took a smail copper cent and hammeored it into & minia- ture ten kottle. Tho words ‘*ono cent)’ oc- cupy all te spaco on the bottom. A rocont test of the brick made by tho dry clay process at the Watertowu arsoual showed AU BVOrage comoressive strength of 8,972 pounds per square,inch. A stroot car at Iitehbarg, fitted with steel ball bearings as an expebiment, has boon run for sevoral months \\'ln\vul being oilea sincoe it was lirst put 1u service. Kewance, (ll., bas, o 'now malleablo iron works, 100x300 Teat, built of iron. The boiler works at Kewance' firé ‘being onlarged, the aadition covering 24,000 square feot. The town hus 6,000 inhabitants and is full of in- dustrial life. 101 Four hundred acrd §f land adjoining tho northern limit of Kokomo, Ind., have been purchased by a syndicate for 8160000, Three mammoth inaustrial congerns will be located there, giving emplovment to 1,000 men, and the syndicate is negotiating for other plants, F'reo’ factory sites are’ offored to manufac- turers. L4 The United States Cold Wire Rolling com- bauy has secured a lgoadion wt Hammond, rd., where they will,commence building next month. Tho company is capitalized at $500,000, and will bave a plant costing, with tho machinery, §1,500,000. They Dave con- traots with the Bell Telephono company for 5,000,000 of their product & year, Tuo Rbode Island subreme court bLas handed down @deeision that will be regarded by corporations as the writing on the wall, 1 was bold thattho weokly payment law was constitutional, boca corporations, being created by tho legislature, caunot claim the same priviloges granted o citizens, but must be subject 1o any laws passed by the legisiature.§ Ground bas been broken fora continuous glass tank furnace by the United States Tank Furnace compawd of Streator, Il Its dimeusions will bo I4x50, feet iaside, and 50x00 feet outside, 1ncluding the regenerators ou the sides. ‘The builaing will be 100x161 feet, and the total cost will reach ,000, The'tank's capacity will be equal to that of two ordinary ten pot furnaces, and it will melt from fifteen 1o twenty tons ot glass per day. Gilass cen bo melted day and nignt, giving employment to two sets of blowers, ing FACTS FOR BUSINESS MEN New York Merchents Listea to Arguments by Whitelaw Reid, BENEFITS OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF What the McKinley Bill Has Done for the Country Sinee Tts Provisions Have Been Entorced~Deme ie Testimony i Its Favor NEw Yonx, Oct. 15.—The Wholesale Dry Goods Republican club held a largely at- tended moeting this afternoon. Hon. Woite law Reid, Hon. John D. Shollman and Judgo John Brennan made addresses. Many prominent business mou wore pros Mr. Reld's speech was mainly dovoted to the MeKinley bill ana the financial question, a synopsis of which follows “Mr. Chaitman and Gentlomen: This audience needs no specch making. It ex- presses its own feeling best when it speaks for itself. T'wo years ago this country surprised the world by casting phenomenal mejovities for the democratic party. We, on the othe couid not sido, at first, but then understand it came a man, declared to bo tho most unypopu- 1ar statesman in this or any other country, who oxplained it by saying that the two weeks.old tariff was not old enough to speak for itselr, O1d Enough to Spoak fo ‘Tappeal to vou business men of Now York if it is not oid enough to speak fov it- Itselt, self now. You are today having a prosi- dential campaign which is not in iaterfe once to businoss, Why? Bocauso the re- publican party ‘has infused now blood in business through tho new markets it bas brought in, thanks to.the MckKinloy bill Merchauts ‘will tell you they are receiving orders from quarters thov from previous to o ¢ ley bill." Then Mr. Reid complimented Mr. Blaino and there wero cries, *Why didn’t you bring him alonz! and the roplv was, “Because 1 kk2pt him out pretty lato last night.” Continuing, he “said: “Reciprocity has brought to Now York what it ought to have had four yours ago, und that is Central and South American and West India markets. Is 1tany wonder that the men who brought Lhis trade Lo this country should ve hardly thought of in IKngiand? Is it any wonaer that in London they would want o see them defeated at the elections in Novembort Whose country is this, anyway ! Aro wo runuing it to please the lish or ourselvest If the tavifl and reci- procity are adding wealth by miilions to this country, it ought to ba sustaized. Our op nonents tellus we are getting no now busi- ucss, prodict dire calamity and assert that 10 0ue prospers except tho shoriT. But we can uow aliow the sheriff to go out of busi- ness, such 1s the prosperity of the country today. hod never heard option of the MeKin- Sustained by Democratic Testimon “Sinco the campaign openod we heve re coived some curious democratic documents, Wo have loarned from that ‘that miserable man Peck,” as our opponents call bin, that ages und production have increased, and ly havo we digested theso facts when n that the savings bank deposits of gmen throughout tho state have in- sed: then wo digest these and learn that deposits in thestate buildingand loan as- sociatons have also increased at a wonderful rate. Then wo examine, and loarn from the State Boardof Iqualization--andZuo business man wants nonsenso from that board—that aocording to its roport in_this state in the year 1801, with the MecKinloy tariff in tbe full tido'of its destroying sway, real and personal property has increased $152,000,000 in value. That's calamity for vou. [ have spokon to you asa business mar. Tho testi- mony 1s all one way. If we cannot disprove theso democratic reports of prosperity there is but one question for you as business men to answer. Do you want to decreo by your votes a swoeping and ‘radical chaug, “Supnose you give the democratic party time to carry out_its promises. It promises to repeal the McKinley tariff. Thatis the purpose of the man who is not quite in ac- cord with his party and finds difficulty 10 standing on the Chicago platform long onough for us to see him. * * ¥ Repeal the tariff and theother sido brings for u year or two _the worst convulsion this coun- try has scen since the civil war, * * * How can a business man cast a voto to bring destruction aud disastor? closo with a sin¢lo appeal. Do you want to bring about a change disastrous to your busiuess! No. Do you want to vote for the party which bas promised to do so’ No.t Mr. Reid concluded by asking every man present to voto forthe ‘“‘sagacious, incor- vuptible man who has occupied, and, 1 pre- atet, will occupy the white house for four years to come.” MILLS AT BURL NGTON lowna Democrats Greot th witha Great Turnout. Burrixeros, Ia., Oct. Uuited States Senator Roger Q. Milis arrived in the city this evoning. He was escorted to the Grand opera houso by & number of democratic marching clubs, A fine exhibition of fire- works was civen ns the procession moved through the streets. The senator was greeted at the opera Louso by a largo und cnthusiastic audienco, The senator in the course of his speech, said that the dewocratic party was essen- ially the party of the people.” Thoe repub- lican party, hé said, would dictate whera tho farmer andall our people should sell their produots, and where and of whom tuey should buy that whicl v consume. His discussion” of the tar ton was very exhaustive. 110 was continually interrupted by applause. exas Senator venson in Hiinols, Camo, TlL,, Oct. 15 —General A. I, Steven- son, candidate for vice president, arrived here last nignt via the Illinols Central, He held a reception this morning av the Holli- day house and at 3 o'clock this alternoon spoke at St. Mary's park to about 4,000 people, most of whom wore from tho coun- 1 Atter making @ speech he was driven to the hotel, whera anotber reception was beld. Ho also spoko at the opera Louso at 5 this evening, and Judge Phillips of Missouri delivered an address. Hon. Willam Springer, who was billed for this meetiug, failod to arriva, Great enthusinsm prevailed during the wholo of Mr. btevenson’s speech and every mention of Cleveland’s namo elicited great applause. Wayl Philadelphia, PiiabeL Pa,, Oct. 15.—Wayne Me- Veagh, upon iuvitation of the Young Men's Democratic club of this city, an- swered Senator Sherman's recent speech. His remarks were confined mostly to an at- tack upon the administration of ~President Harrison, especiaily of the pension bureau’s management, sod were exceedingly bitter, he even going further than what cautions politicians would consider good judgment. ASSOCIATION NOTES, BULLDIN ‘Tnere ave 500 building and loan associa tious in St. Louis. Nebraska has loss than sixty. e first national convention of vopresent- atives of local building and loan associations will be held in Chicago duriug "the World’s fair next yoar 3 One association in Chieago—the Phmnix— bas in ten years handled 5,500,000, an amount greatér than was handled by all the associations in Nebrasks. Thirteen thousand persons have wyested their savings in this association. The question is often asked, Why is it building and loar, associations report greater profits than firms engaged in similar busi- bessi The reason 15 obvious. Buildiog as- sociations conduct their busiuess at & mini- mum of cost, while the income is never idle. The svstem of monthly loans keeps receipts steadily cmployed. The average aunual ex- penses of associations in Nebraska is consid- erably less than §1.000, The Nebraska of Omaha pays withdraw- ing stockholders in the lirst series about %0 per cent of the profits, as shown by the books, which amounts 1o a fraction over 16 per ceut on the investment. A similar rule has boon adopted by the Mutual. The ob. joct in both casos is to reauce the numoer of unpledged shares in the first series and avoid the croation of a sinking fund to pay off a largo number of shares nearing ma turity, Tho St . Louis Globe-Domoorat, quoting, Savs: “Snow mo a man with a wifo and children who saves a little monoy overy month, and wive mo five minutes’ talk with him, and a' the ond of that time I'll have him & memoer of ono of the building asso ciations, 1 have boen studving building associations for ten vears, and 1 firmly bo- licve that through them any industrious man who &pends £10 & mouth less than bo makes can place himself in a position to stop work- ing hard for othor men by the time ho is fifty or fifty-five yoars oid.” 1 think that the building associations have already worked a great improvement in the condition of peoplo of small weans, and their work is Just be. Run A business man i Eimira, N. V., about nine yeaes ago began taking ont ten shares each” yoar in a building association. Tho first year bis dues were #120, the secoud yenr £240, tho third $36), and increasing at tho rate of 120 cach yoar. [n that socioty it takes tho stock elayen yoars and five months to mature, %o that in the lust year ho will be vaving in #1920, But from that time on he will get #2000 a ar in cash from his ma: turing ten shares takon out each vear. Kron this ho can use §:0 cach yenr and Keep on taking out ten now shares in each annual sorios without using a dollar of funds out side of the association incomo, In other words, ho will bave a straight’ annual in- como of 40 a y In tho wost, with higher interest rate, shares mature in nine years, A man followine thisplan would pay £1,08 and receive £2,000 on the first ton shares matuving, 1f he followed the system thoreafter, taking ten new shares each yoar, his annual 1ucomo would bo #120 without any expen - MILWAUKEE, KANS IS CITY, ST, PAUL, nd Wages in T Atative Clties in 1890 Wasiizaroy, D, C, Oct. 15,—The census oftice lias made vublio bullotins on the statis- tics of mauufacture in 1830 in the eities of Milwaukee, Kansas City and St. Paul, Minu. ‘he fizures for Milwaukeo show that 2,8 Iecord of Trad ree k establishinents reported, revrosenting 174 in- dustries and a eapital of 64,285,505, The number of hands employed was 41, whom $19,205,003 was pad in wages: &1.- 17,457 18 given 0s tho cost of the materials used aud $91.354,933 ns the value of the product. After subtracting from the statis- ties of 1800 those of certain industries which were omitted from the census reports of 1880, the following porcentages of incroase have been found: Numbor of establish- @ents reporting, ISLG4; capital in- vested, 03; numbor of hands em vloyed, S425: waces pud, 161413 cost of terials , 2815 valuo of product at orks, 101 population of city, 16.00; assessed valuation of city, 88,73, s 1o Kansas City, the number of estab- lishments roported in 1500 was 1,403, repre onting 175 mdustries and a capital of §12,- use [FUSED QUITE A LITTLE Independents Wind Up Their Convention by Endorsing Several Democrats, DAVE ROWDEN'S LATEST ARGUMENT o Says When You're Fusing Fuso All You o Maseall Captures a © on the Ticket=The Body's Work, Can-—1s; P For Councilmen— First ward. o ISAAC TTASCALL Second ward P 1k SMITY Third ward RICIARD BURDIS Fourth ward CHARLES GOODRICIH Fifth ward V HENRY OST ¢ Sixth ward LLAUGHSTOU Seventh ward L1 DANIEL | Eighih wara 1HE NG Ninth ward CHURCIILL PAY JOHN F, CONTY TOHN QUINN GEORGE W, BREWSTER. JOH S WILELTA NS, JOSEPHSTHELDS, For Bonrd of | Education Colonel David Rowden can generally be counted on for un epigram when the peonle's party has a convention on haud and he did not fail the city convention of the populist leld at 16190 Howard streot last night Tho question before the house was the advisa vility of fusing with tho democratie party on the nomination of Henry Osthefl for counci man from the Iifth ward. The motion 1o endorso the ex-mayor was being opposod when Rowden got tho floor and, after telling how fusion had worked for the good of the party in other states, said “1U's wy experieuco in politics that when Wo've got a man we've got him, and when wo am’t got hisn wo ain't got him atall. Thoy are fusing everywiiere to down the repub licans, and if wo can down a republican here Uy fusing then by tho gods of war and pen why don't we do it ) Somo man who knows more than I do pleaso tell mo right quick 1t teok the convention four hours to cor: vinco Rowden una his friends that they were supposed to be deaa, but tho resuit was finally achieved without bloodshed. But they were resurrected. ow They Managed 1t J.J. Everingham was made chairman of the convention and tempora appointed a commitiee on permanent organization that had an awful time of 1t Several speakers wero Worn out trying to drown the noise of tno committeemen who were wrangling in tho ¢ of the hall, Talk of ‘rings” and liques” puuctured tho appeals of tho speakers for an uprising agaiust the ring )8, 490, o the 14,602 hends employed $.360,523 was pad_in wages. The cost of | materials used was $1 ,004 and toe valuo | of products 31,571,550 After making the 10 the case of | prover reductions as indicatea Mitwaukee the following percentages of in- se for the year 130) over that of 1880 are orded: Number of establishmenis ve- | porting, 40LGi; capital invested, 452013 number of hands empioyod, 431.42; wages | paid, cost of materials usea, H2 product at works, 376,835 popula tion of city, 14791, At St Paul the numver gf establishments reporting 1s given us 1,421, reprosenting 116 in lustries and an aggregato capital of $21,- 35,558, Thd 17,455 employes received £0.7: $3'in wages: cost of materials used 1s given 54,160 and 31,088 4 as the lue of the product. 'The percentages of incroase are as follows: Number of establishments roporting, 105.56; capital invested, 37i.21; ges 084 number of hands emploved, 210.04; wi paid, 306.20; cost of muterials uscd, value of product at works, 156.95.. Tho Des Moines statisties show that_in 154) the number of establishments renorting was 207, representing 97 industries and an aggrogate capital of 2,792,970, Tho number of hands emoloved was 3,144, receiving $i,- 660,960 in wages. The cost of materials now in given as $2,42,7 \d the value of the products as £5,242,002. In 1880 the number of ecstablishments reported was 155, representing fifty industries and aggregate capital of 21,463,250, The numboer of hands employed was 1,133, rece in waves; cost of material u. 386, and the valuo of products 84,4 Tho following aro the percentage crease for the year 1500 over 1530: number of ostablishments reported, capital invested, 73.20; number_of hands en ‘I'ho ployed, 97.07; wages paid, 117.58; value of products at works, 13.31. e AND CU on which is pig T'he Corinthian struct « Postoflice department Wasbington was thirteen years in building and represents $2,150,000 of the people’s mone A fence, 500 miles long, of wire netting, | soparating tho colonies of Noew South Wales and Queensland, is one of the wonders of Australio. 1tis desigued to kecp the rabbits ited States flag. o occupied by the out. The average length of life is greater in Norway thau in any other country on the glove. This is atiributed to tne fact that the temperature is cool and uniform through: out tho year. Stoekings made from human hair are worn by Chinese fishormen us the best : preventive of wet foet. Thoy are drawn over ordinary colton stockings, being ton rough for putuing near the sgin. Tho worid famous grapevine at Hampton Court, the largest in Eogland and supposed to be 125 years old, bore nearly 1,200 bunche of ripe grapes tuis vear. Fhic fruit was packed 1n boxes aud sent to the queen, Tnere 18 a good deal of profit in the prophet business in Java. A prophet of that island has been paid 8400 a year for the last fifteen vears “lor not predicting a tidal wevo wiich Will 5w rover tho island.” But, ufter all, he can’t be very euterprising. Witk ti amount of credulity ready at hand Lo wor upon he could get 1,000 a year just as casily a3 not. il SR SOUTH OMAHA NOT Miss Emily Fligge of Milwaukee is guost of Mrs. W. 1. Stensdoft, C. Chirstiunsen left last might for Grand Island as 4 delegate to the stato convention of cigarmakel’s unions, Charles Honuse started out 1o pay a_coal bill yosterday with $30 1u his pocket. When be arrived at his destination” ho looked in vain for tho money and he is looking yet, “There will bo Columbus day services at St Agnes’ Catholic chureh at 10:30 this morning Solemn high mass will bo celebrated and the sermon will be appropriate to the oc casion Burglars attempted to enter the residenco of L. F. Mavficld at Tweuty-sccond and J streats last night, but were frightened avay after they bad broken the shutter frow u Window. tho L BREVILLES, - § Gentlomen as well as ladies are fnvited to hear Mme. Hyaciuthe Loyson at the Kirst Congregational church at 4 o'elock this (Sun day) aftercoon. All are cordially invited to atiend. A store room udjoining H. fartman's sa- loon at 412 Houth Thirtcanth stroot was dis- covered Lo be on fire at 2 o'clock this morn LOC | winu | committ rulo and cliqueism of the old partics. Fin- ully Rev. Mr. Whoeler of South Omaha, the party’s candidate for congress, came in - ana zave the convention a ratthng talk of fifteen At the closo of uis speech thy o roported Louis [hms for perma nent chairman and B. 1. Leavenworth secretary ana the work of placiug a coun- cilmanic ticket in the field was commeonced, lsaac Hascall, who tried to beat Peter | assor for the democratic nomitation in the Second ward a few weeks ago, camo cut as a candidate for tho mdepenaent nomination i the First and got 1t with a whoop, P, . Smith was named in the Socond without a protest. When the Third ward delegato mado a lengthy ciuddd by naming “Dickish” Burdish, as ho called bim. 'I'he convention was not’ ready to endorse Burdish, but reached the poiut after an hour’s discussion und a_dozen votes on as many different phases of the proposi- tion. for was_cailed, for a speeeh, and con- _ Charles Goodrich was unamimously en- dorsed for the nomination tor councilman from tho Iourth ward and then came tho fight on Osthoft, in wnich Dave Rowden and George Brewster divided tho oratorical hou- Howden espousing Osthofl’s cause and swster fighting for the nomination of an independent or no one, The Osthoff forces were finally knocked out. Hugh Stockman was named in the Sixth and Dan Burr in the Seveuth and then another snag was struck. Tho Eighth ward delegation was in favor of the endorsement of J. H. Huugate and a wotion to thav effect was ndopted by the con- veotion. Then some Iifth warder yeiled “fair play” and iusisted that if a democrat was Lo be endorsed in tho Kighth they wanted Henry Osthoff named in their ward. Tho convention couldn't seo it that way und got out of the diicima by reconsidering the en- dorsement of Hungate and leaving the ticket blauk on councilman in the Kighth, They Finully Fused, T'his looked like a clean knock friend of fusion, but it wasn't L Churchill Parkcer, the democ the Ninth ward, 'was endorsed by acelama tion and then old question came up agaln and the conveation that had sat upon Osthoff and Ilusgate with more force that grace turned promptly around and endorsed them without a dissenting vote for the council in the Fifth and Eighth waras respectively. 1t was very junuy but it was done. Only five nominations 1w out of the v 4 long shot, 1¢ nominee in o made for places on the school bourd ticket and thoy wero confirmed by acclamation. They a John P, Conte of the Second ward, John Quinn of the Third, George W. Browster of the Sixth, Rev. John Williams of the Lighth and Kev. Joseph Shields of the Niuti. A ety central committeo was ciected ns follows: Iirst ward, A. R. Shephord, M. Claybourne, Joseph Vascu; Secoud ward, John Smith, Sherman Wiltox, 1. H. Mc Noal; Third wara, Mike Ncison, C. I3, Stasloy, 11, Blake: Ilourth ward, It Coher, 1A, Allen, J.- W, Welshans; 1ifth ward, J. 1 Van 'Alkenberg, K. D, Brown, C. Rasockor: Sixth ward, William Astto, Andrew Dovr, 1. A, Rowey; Seventh ward, A. A, Parey, J. N. Logan, Carl Carlson? Bighth ward, J. J. Iiveringham, Louis Ihm, W. A, J. Gooding Ninth ward, John Hope M. 1. Poff, A, D, Garduer. - Will Tax the Touton's Beer, Loxbos, Oet, 15.— The Berlin correspon- dent of the Times says that the Borlin Post, inan iuspired article, anuounces that tho duty on tobacco will by 1o 115 marks; thatth doubled; that th raised from b 1o transactions w raised from 85 marks duty on beor will be duty on_ spirits will bo marks: that the bourse I'be taxed 40 pe ut and tha psed Lo divido the money ve qui v out tho mlitary bill by im posiug a tax on home grown tobacco, Has a Sugar Combin Moxtieat, P. Q. Oct. 15.~'The C sugar rofineries are aboul to enior combination after the lines of tho sugar trust iu the Ucited States. Tho combination is o 1ix all prices, and doalors selling at these prices will, ipon mukiog aflidavit to that effect, bo allowea one-elghth of & cont & pound rebate, which is supposed to bo tho profit of the retailer. 1t is thought this now system will go into effect av once, Cani nadian into o Boller Explo Garvestoy, Tex., Oct. 15 Brenbam to the Galveston expiosion of the boiler of a saw mill at s Switch on the Hauta Ko oceurred Thor late lust eveuing. Alex White bad his head gment, aud # boy, cut off by o flying fr Whose name is not learncd, was frightfully A section of - ton Kills Two Poople. A special from ows says: Au jpg. Cobemical No. 3 extinzuished the blaze. Loss about §20. mangled and died instantly the boiler cut o freight car near by in halves, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 5. Gov’t Report. Rl ABSOLWTELY PURE