Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1892, Page 2

QUIRK WAS NUCH T00 QUICK Unexpected Cutcome of a Foot Race That Was Overly Well Bac'ed. BANDLE PULLED THE SNAPPER TOO SOON Was “On the teminis- to Believe the Starter ~Some ( th cs—Fred Foller Teats Lang- Other Sports. cen The denizens of South Omaha, at least that portion who enjoy the privilego of keep- ing the politicians guessing beforo election time, are sporty. Anything from a tusslo botween an [ndian cigar sign und o tolograph pole to the time occuvied in tying a nuptial knot will find in that eclassic suburb men who are wiiling to wager on the re- sult 1n the first and tho time in tho second. When T Bef announced several woeeks ago that u seventy-five yard foot race had beon arranged between two ‘tunknowns," who eventnated fnto James Quirk and money Johnny nu, the sports begun saving their money and sober, staid men were heard to make remarks to the effect that *they'd bet 50 to 40" and say other strange things The maich was arrauged and 00 vieces of ailver, each of the face value of 100 conts, were posted as a wager. And whiloall this /was being done, overcoats, watches and sun- other thing ro loft with nele” until something tike §4,000 had voen wagered on the resultof the race on the side, Of course it was nearly all placed on Quirk. And Quirk won, so that South Omabu " resi- dents, those of them who had put up monoy, returned home happierif not wiser men, with the shekels of thoir Iate adversary’s backors Jingling in their pockets. s But “thereby dependeth a narrative,” and that thero was not blood on the face of tho sporting moon, whoso glimmer glims in and about South Omaha, was due not 1o intended results which were extremely natural, but 10 the unforescen which frequently happens. dry and o How it Really Happened, The sprinters camo together last Thursday at the driving park, and Lho race was cun in tho prosence of several hundred financially interested spectators, some of whom went on tho ground fioor, you know, and later fell off tho roof. Quirk won by “a nose,” making the remarkable time (for slowness) of elght and seven-cighth seconds. Had the men gone fivo feet furtber Flynn would have been the victor. Some threo months ago was visited by alittle man who asserted he was a sprinter witha big S, His namo was Quirk, andthe Clippor gives his as the record for seventy-ive yards, he having done tho distanco against timo at Parkhiil, Canada, October 80, 1558, in seven and one- South Omaha quarter scconds, and it is ciaimed bas lowered his time sinco one-quarter of a second, Ho was anxious to arrange ® race, but nearly two months went by beforo anyone put in_an appearance. In the meantime Quirk had assiduously culiv- ated tho sports of the town and they were more thau willing Lo put up their hard-earned dollars on his tlectness of foot. Abont six weoks ago another sprinter ap- ared, whose name was said to bo John 'lynn, but who bus one or two others— probably stage names—such as John Craw- ford and Johnny Rogers. Of course Quirk didn’t know Johnny, oratleast he said he didnt,and everybody wassatistied. Craw ford or Flynu had an “angel” named Joe L. Black, said 1o bo from around St. Paul. George Kay of this city ngreed to put up $1,000 for Quirk, and Flynn's angel dia likewise for his pro- tege. South Omaha was proud of its receut acquisition, and there was plenty of mone lying around snd looking for tukers against Quirk. It was vemarkable the amount of confidence Flynn's backers and a few others, who probably knew what the sprinter could do, had in him. Every cent offered by Quirk’s admirers was eagerly taken up and sranxious did people scem to back tho stranger that it is said Quirk began to feel dubious bimself and wagered a few hundred on his opponent in order that he wouldn’t be broke should he lose the race. Of courso this statement 1s mere rumor. Bandle Wasn't On, Frank Bandle was chosen ns starter. Sev- eral conferences wore held between the buack- ors of tho respective foot-racers, but they did not invito the starter to participate in any of these deliberations which were merely to ar- range minor details, Both men toea tho seratch. Flynn made a false start, Ho stopped before ho haa wono any distanco and just about tho time he had mighted himself Bandlo pullea - the trigger and Quirk was off with Flyun several feot behind him. The leaaer, evidently in the goodness of his heart, slowed up & littlo to allow Flynn to catch uv, but the “scrub,’” try as hecould, was not ablo to got ahead of bis leader and Quirk won by an cyelash. He was surprised and his backer was as- tounded, but the South Omaha sports wero jubilant. And just who got the worst of What was intended to bo a genuive surprise party is one of those thiugs no one cau find out. FULLER K NS HIMSELF, Omaha's Nchuetzen-Koenig Dofents s Couneit Blufls Rival by a Smail Majority, Yesterday afternoon Fred Fuller ana J. J, Lungdon of Council Bluffs again met in front of a twenty-llve ring target and Fuller wou the match, Tiis contest was the outgrowth of one decided about two weeks ngo, wuen Langdou defeated Fuller and was promptly challenged to another contest for §100 a side. Tho shootiag was on the Couneil Bluff range, and @ large number of fricnds of both men were present. Considerable fceling shown among tho partisans of theso vi with the nifle. The weathoer was 100 stormy o permit cood work, @ strong fish tail wind Arom thesouth blowing the sand so that gooa shooting was 1mpossible. How fickle Dame TFortune can treat even a crack shot w shown by Mr. Lungdon onee missing the tar got, eutirely and I'uiler immediately follow - ing and scoring but ono poiut. Tho score was: VULLEL First 25 whois Becond 2 shots was 45| First 2 Total L BT6 Totw) 810 This guve tho mateh 1o Fuller by six swall points. Langdon immediately challenged Fuiler for another matoh at 100 a side, which will be shot off in four weeks, Saturday afternoon at the genoral shoot aoross the river Billy Thomson carried off the houors with o clean score, The figures: TAoKOr. ... 0 P TTTTR THIT! Withnoil ..., L1 i Fokg .. 101 101 Bricker 11 Brewor 1L 011 Roed, J. 0. L 00111 11l Reea, 1 IS 01111 Rinehart, 10010 111 Bo. 1010 1111 W10 10011 T 0 001i0—10 T 1CH W12 COHIL I -1 L 1H0L atkii—14 1OLL 01 1101111 0000 000)) 000000 Parmoleo HHU L 01010--12 The tournament on the 26th more of an affair than tno pected . promises to be promoters ex- duek Frineo’s Latest, ICAN8AS City, Mo, Oct. 16 —Juck Prince, the cbampion long disteuce bieyclist of Omaha, i @ five-mile rave today bear L. Whitford's horse, Prince Alvert, over a heavy half mile track \r: teventeen' miuutes, sixtoon and one-balf seconds. Prince won with ease and was never hard pushed. Sunday he will raco twenty four lorses, one for Nexy miies against ach ive mites, Dick Knocked Him Dead. Cuicago, 1L, Oct, 16.—In & rautling fight an the West side this morning Dick Moore, the St. Paul widdieweight, deieated Tim Urowley of Bostou after tive furious rounds, The tizht was for $600, T'he fignting was fast and heavy irom the starl, Moore bad Crow- ley ‘k“ y at the opening of iho Hifth rouna and kuocked bim dead out with & loft-bandor on the neck. Twixt Man and Horse, ‘There is & good deal of ouriosity amoug the habitues of the stock yards as to what Sucoess will attend the attempt of Prof. Col- lines to conquer the famous man kitling stal- lion at the Coliseum tonight. The tamer will not be allowed access to the hor<o until they Aro brought togother in a twenty-fonr foot, rine this evening. The stallion Is a vaiu- able animal but is useless on nccount of his fous propensities, ana it 1s expocted that Prof, Colltngs will have a difficult task on his hands. The Second rogiment band wiil fur- nish music during the performance. WHAT COLUMBUS DID. Dr. Dury Som A Prosents Some Thonghts on the Genoese Sailor's Record. After the usual servico of worship at the First Congregational church last even- ing Dr. Duryea talked of tho aiscovery of America. It was tho first of two talks on the epoch-dividing event with which the name of Christooher Columbus, master mariner of Genoa, Ttaly, has been pepularly connected although, as is now known, hls western excursion of 400 yoars ago was but an episode of that ovent Dr. Duryea devoted his address last even. ing to a consideration of tue state of Europs in the time of Columbus and the causes and ovents that bad led to that condition, Dr. Duryea as something to wrap his re- marks around was: *Thou shalt vloss the Lord thy God for the good land He has siven thee.” Ho bogan by telling of a schoolday reminiscenco. ‘The future honored pasto the First Congrozational church had asked by tho teacher who was the d America, nnd ho bad confessed his ienorance, and now he had come to think that Lis answer bad more in it than ho had then dreamed of. If honor were to be given to the oviginal discoverer of this western hemi- sphere, thon the Indian had fairly earned it. And aftor the red man, and still neatly 500 years before tho coming of Columbus, tho Scandinavian son of lirte had craised along ho const of tue present Now Engiand, 1t Columbus in any sonso discove: Amorica, he re-discovered it The discovery in its finnl and complete ac- complishmeat Wwas not an act, but a process, and was the work of u host of men, under a great muny hevole and patient commanders. What then is duo to Columbust This: He studied carcfully ail that bud been written concerning tho possibility of a western route to the east and had noted the usefuiness of tne inventions of the men of his time and had come to the conclusion that the time had come when they should be taken ad- vantage of. ‘There was a virtue in the very obstacles thrown in the way of Columbus fulhiliug his design. They spurred him to persist_in_his object, and through his persistence the natious had vecome interested in his plan and its possi- i iseof the delay he met with al o appealed to Spain, to England, , till at longth the mind® of the lized world was attractea to his great project, and so it was that the prows of his udventurous caravels had scarce scraped tho strand of what he named San Salvador when tho oyes of all the sailors of Lurope wera turned westward, many cager to reap the fruits of the great discov Dr. Duryes briefly roviewed the imme- diate activity of the great sailor geographers Cabot, Magollan, Horn ana the Russian warines who colonized Alaska and went on in Port to Kral whole ci to a consideration of what all their discov- eries meant to the world of the sixteenth century. The discovery of Amcrica camo midway between two great processes, which rosulted in ali our modern civilization and all modern prozress, providing us with a faith in the great onward movement of the human race, The fifteenth century was remarkavle for the revival of learning, or rather the quickening o1 the human mind, among the peopies of liurope. As a resuit of this men- tal quickering, the sixteenth century was re- markable for a great re-formation, a refor- mation inthedevelopment of natural life. This must not be confounded with the Reforma- tion. The religious Reformation was in no sense a reformation, it was adopariure. Dr. Duryea developed this lost thought very convincinely aund refreshingly, clos- ing with an exvression of belief that the reforming process was now moving on 1o a consummation in which the church of Rome would be as- similated and the unity of Christendom restored, and in the doctor’s mind siens are not wanting to show that theevent was not s0 very far off todn ESn e e i The West Sidors Active. A regular mecting of the West Side Im- provement club was held on Saturday even- g st Forty-fourth and Leavenworth streets, with President Schwenk in the chair, and Henry A, Drumm, secretary pro tem August Carstens of the committee ap- pointed 1o obtain signatures for the grading of Forty-fourth street from Pacific to Farnam ~ streets, reported that the petition lacked oniy o few nawmes, and that it would be prescuted to the eity council in e few days. A The extension of the street railwa on Leayenworth street from Foriieth o Forty- s1xth stroets, was considered. Numerous speakers were pleased 10 noto the lato im- provement i the service of tho West Leav- onworth line, but it was insuficient. Ninecy per cent of the people west of the present terminus had to walk a half milo or more to reach the car. The extension had to come 0 a year or two at the farthest in order to accommodate the travel to Klmwood park, and it would cost no more to mako it now then then. A committee consisting of H. A. Drumm, Witliam Stark, J. E. Bonowit: Williams, B. I, Mock and Will Browne, jri, was appointed to circulate a petition for said oxtension, Mr. Willlams being acked espe- cially o aseertain what rights, if any, had been granted by the city to the company over the proposed route. J. K. Bounowitz, sidewalk commissioner, mado such o salisfactory report to the club of improvements made m the mutter of side- walks as Lo elicit from 1ta hearty vote of thanks. Gus Wiig reported that tho county com- missioners had agreed 10 enclose a poriion of no hospitul grounds by a fence, the more effectually to coufine the wsanc patients, “Pneso patients occassionally escape from tho grounds und annoy und frighten vesidents of tho neighborhood. A committee cousisting of William Wil liams aud Will Browne, jr., wes uppointed tomake u list of dangerous holes and st vant pouds which should be filled and banks which should b sloved, and report at bext meoting. All members wero asked to co operate. Tho club aims scrupulously to keep out of polities. 1t novertheless inviies caudidates of all parties to visit with and address them in a few wordsif they desire. On this oc- casion Charles L. Thomas and Charlos John- son, candidates for aldermen from the Sey cuth and Ninth wards respectivoly, mado o few well chosen remarks, after which the meeting adjourned until October 22, »On Body Sutidin “The Why's, How's and Where Body Building” will be the subject of an interesting lecturo ot the Young Men's { Coristian association lecture roow tiis even- ing by Mrs, S, K. O'Nell, principal of the Minneapolis school of bhvsieal training whoso talk will be lavgely explanatory of hej work, its aims and the course of study fol- lowed to carry into effect the theories evolyed from vears of study of physiology and psychology Mrs. O'Neil was among the first in this country o take up physical culture as s scionce, and {5 emwently qualified by reason { of her research and experience s an in- structor in tnis line to speak wost entertain- iugly on tbis subject. She coiucides most Leaftily in the idea that “tho scme of ail wodeling 1s woulding the human vody,” and is euguged in correcting the physical defe common 10 these latter nineteenth century | davs, due to the sacritice of tho bedy to the cultivation of the intellect. She will point | out wany of the more glaring defects, as | wellas 80100 of tho Jesser anes, stating the causes that induce them, aud showing their influsuce over the mind as well as | upon the body. She decrys the so-called uosthet ¢ voses over which there is uow such a craze, and udyvocates a system of education that comprebends the dalightful barmony that muy exist between mind and body ; that grace of wotion, beauty of figure and diguity of carriage are closely allied 10 tho eraces of tho mind; that mental culture is only a half accomplishment if no. suvplementea by physical symmetry; bolding that such @ sys- tem is ulono uoedfui to give to tue world a higher type of men and women Lhau any who tave yet existed, ore's of e Memorisl Service. Loxpox, Oc The princess of Wales sud her daughters attended a special Tenny- son wemorial service at Westminstor sbbey today, The toxt ox:racted from the scriptures by | PIERCE COUNTY ENTHUSTASM Meiklejohn and Moore Frasent the Priaci- ples of the Party. HUNDREDS IN THE PROCESSION osition of the Their Fal thing of the Party for Explained S0 lents Indep. and les Expos Responsibie Country's Prosperity, Pience, Nob,, Oot. 16.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bex.)—Hon. George D. Meikiejohn, nominee for congress, and Kugene Moore, nomince for auditor of state, addressed tho republicans of Pierce county here Friday night, Thero was a grand torchlight pro cession, which paraded tho principle streets | and was ontbusiastically cheerod every where. After the procession the largest audionce that ever greoted a political speaker in Plerce oounty assembled at the Pierce opera house and wers adarossed by ho two speakers. ‘I'ho exercises wero ovened by singing by tho Pierce (10o club. The chairman, 1. S. Beck, introduced Mr, | Moote, who made a brief but telling spsech. He is a favorite in Piorce county and will got nearly all of her votes, irrespoctive of party At the close of his address the chairdintro- duced Mr. Mciklejohn, who was received with voeiforous applause, He held the large audience for an tonr and a_half without a single departure. Mr, Meikiejohn was at his very best, and handlea the questions of finance and the tariff with great ability. Ho swayed the audicnce at will, and was fre- quently heartily applauded + Iis analysis of tue position occupied by the indopendents was v vinee misguided ones of positio T'he usiastic roception ac- corded here ut Keipor's homo to Mr. Moikel- john, together with the favorable reception of his very ablo speach, must bo ominous to democrats, while Poyuter is simply not in it in this vicinity. Hon, J. M. Alden, nomineo for tho stato senate and D. I, Curtiss, nominoo for ropre- sentative, were each introduced aud wmade brief spoochos, being woll recsived by the audience. HKopublicans aro making votes i Peirce county. 250 gains ara from both the democrats and indepondents. MARTIN'S 1 caleslatad to con the error of that POSITION, MRS, tdential Candidiste of the Wou fragists Declures Hersell, New Yomk, Oct, 16.—Mrs. Victoria Claflin Woodhull - Martin, the candidate of tho woman suffragists for president of the United States, arrived here from her Bug- lish omo on the steamship #traria, which, fier 4 night at quarautins, reachot her dock at 7:30 this morning. Her husband, M. John Biddulph Martin, a Condon banker, who is a world’s fair commissioner from Great Britain, accompanied the Ameri- can presidential candidato. Thoy we driven to tho rosidenco of Mrs, Marti: Dennis O'Hallern, whera s nSuf- ter, Mrs. was secn by the roporters. Tho lady said she felt in the best of spirits, Her health was excelient, and she was eager tostep onco more on the platform of the stump after sixteen years' retiremeat, silenco and domestic happiness, and preach the gospel of humanitarianism to every croature, ‘Ionight she said Mr. Martin and sue would leave for Chicago toattend the opening of the World's fair, whore her hus- band would represent the British commis sioners. Immediately after the ceremonic they would return to this city, when ar- rangements will be completed for vhe cam- paign which Mrs, Martin will carry on in Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Clevelana and somo othier large cities. Her Lettor of Acceptance, Mrs, Martin gave out for publication her letter of acceptunce of tha nomination for the presidency by the convention of women suffragists. It 18 addressed to “Anna M. Parker and Others, National Nomination Convention of Womin Suffvagists.” T'be lotter begins by stating that the nomi- nation upou a woman’s suffrace platform commends itself to the writer and especially from the fact that the issuo is one which was originally advocated by her and otbers as long ago as 1570 and was afterwaras main- tained as the principal plank in the platform of the woman’s suffrage campaign of 187 *“when my name was presented to the coun- try as the first formal canaidate for president of the United States.”” Mrs. Martin then guotes at le addresses delivered during that campaign in which she refers to the firstand nftecnth amendments 1o the constitution permitt the right of suifrago to women and she ca nestly commends all zood wowen to per- sistently domand this right. Stands on the Platform, The plani in the platform adopted at the convention of 1802, which declares that by the uanited efforts of the woman suffragists of this nation we will drive anarchy, erime, in- sanity and drunkenness from our midst by our humunitarian efforts backed by the bal- lot,” was next considered, and Mrs, Martin proceeds to discuss at somo lengih tho meth- ods by which the evils afilicting society can ve corrected. Sho states that “so environed has tho social stracture become with a net-work of techmical obstructions that she can see no salvation for society excepl through alinost an entire re- vision of tho basis of the laws of govern- ment. [Sven the constitution of tho United States itself, ono of tho most odern govern mental charters in the world, is, I may su a rehie of old institutions. Old constitutions are incompetent to deal with the new condi- tions. Tho advanco in scienco has shown personal conditions of the vhysical unfitness of humauity itself to grasp with the condi- tions of progress, ne h from ber ts to Be Considered, 11 is becoming just Bs necossary now to consider the important subject of breeding physical culture in the human brain as 1 is in inferior animals, In order to ac- complisn such results, uud, 1 will add, to overcowe the conditions of ‘crime, msanity and arunkenness reforred to in your resolu- tions, new regulations must be proposed for societ, Nay, more; we must go even fur- ther, and itvestigating the physical degener- ation which breeds criminals, wo must sur round the mothierhood with the vroper con- aitions of an enlightened age. Itis 1o women, therefore, at the base, that we look for the vegeneration of mankina.” BLAIN QUIET SUNDAY, His Health Has Much dm Iving at Oplar Farn, Wuarre Praiss, No Y, Oct, 16, —~Mr. slaine had a quiet Sucday at Ophir farm, None of the promiuent republican leaders called to see him and he spent a quiet Sanday with Whitelaw Reid and family., The ex-se: tary did not go to church this morning as ho intended on account of it being stormy. It cieared off at noon und Mr. Reid wud tamily came out on the veranda, where they re- mained until luncheon time, Mr, Blaine went out riding in the afternoon with 1, O, Mills, Mr. Reid’s fatner-in-law, hey rode through Silver Lake, returnitg atd p. m. After that, however, Mr, Blaine kept to his room. i Mr. Reid said that Mr, Blaine futended to €0 1o New York tomorrow morning to meet Mus, Blaine at the Fifth Avenue hotel, wiere they bad engaged rooms for their siay in the city. He wus notto return to Ookir farm, He will probavly go to his winter home ip Wasningtou, Mr. Blaice, he further said, had somewhat improved in health since his arrival at Ophir farm, Mr. Lta1d 15 announced to address a repub- lican mass meeung 1o White Plains Tuesday night. He explaived that owing 1o anotber engagemeut he would be unaole Lo attend this weeting. pved Nince Ar- Thurston's Cheyeuno Speech, CuevENSE, Wyo., Oct. 10.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue ek, |—Hoo, John M. Tuurston spoketo au immense sudience in the opera louse last night. Previons to the speaking alarge flambeau club paraded the streets firing off roman candles aud making & soene tuat was witnessed by thousands. Mr. ‘Thurston confined his remarks Lo protection and the ‘force” bill, making a very able argument in favor of 'both, una the speaker was often futerrupted by the applause of the immense sudicace, and at tbe close he DAY was cheered to the echo. ‘Lhe republican party is presenting a sotia frout, ani last night's speech will win many voles from the people's party. ¢ s There Is No Pongl) Tarty ih the Black il Rarin Criy D, Oct. 10, Tux Ber, |11 interviewed a profihent ropnolican of this city, who is ackneywledgea to be as well rostad as any raah on the political situation in the slack Hills dtunties, “In Lawronce edifyty,” sad he, ‘‘which polls more votes Wiy any other county in the Hills, nll attempts at fusion between the democrats and independents failed, and con- sequently there aro throo straight tickets in the field, with chances very groat in favor of the republican ticket sweeping tho county. “In Custer county tho effort to fuso aiso failed, thougit the mdependonts endorsed two candidates on the democrauic ticket. The republican ticket is now in the lead and will bo on eloction day by a fair majority, notwithstanding the loud claims of the oppo- sition, n this, Penninglon, county, the situation is different from any other county in the Hills. There wiil be about 1,900 votes polled this year und the fight is between the repub- lican and so-called fusion ticket, As a m ter of fact, there 1s only onostraizht-out dem- ocrut on the tickst, the two others who wore put on us such having been flirting with tno independent party for the past two yoars. pecial to "Bix correspondent today T'hew, In tho democratic convention o largo number of delegatos walked out, refusing 10 subport the fusion ticket, and it has not today the support of the loading democi in any part of the county. in tho independont pa with tho fusion deal. lustead of a party of high moral reform it hus stooped to all kinds of ‘political tricke Now it is down on its kuces to tho saloon element, which it has heretoforo denounced. *Tho repuvlican logislative and state tick ets 1u this and the other Hills couuties wiull recoive good majoritios, Captain Lucas, can- didate for congross, Lins made a £ood many republicans by his specchies in the Hills, o and Sheldon togother will do more good on their coming trip, while there probably never Wias any better or moro effective speochos thau those recently made 1n this section by Houn. J. H. Funk of lown.” its The best element is ulso disgusted IDEA OF THE SOUTIIL, MRS, LEASE! Sho Declares Sectional Feeling to Be More Violent Than Ever Depictod, Cireseo, Tk, Oct. 16.—The luter Ocean tomorrow will publish a three column inter- view with Mrs. Mohio 1. Lease, the Kansas orator and the thira party organizer, in which she gives her experience during her trip through the south, Sho thinks Gene Weaver did as well as any ono ¢ under the circumstances, but she us that sho does not, like Weaver, try to belie the course of the southernors. She says tho outrages were not committed by young men and boys, but in many instances promineat men were tie leaders 1n tho disturbunces—in scme cases organized party clubs—and in- stead of one egg being thrown at them, thero were a great many oggs being thrown, not by boys either, Sho declares tho cral Weaver ai indignities offered Gon d puiRy were on account of nothing he aifior done, but becouse he was udvocating the causo of a party that was threatening tho local successes of the democratic party. Spe was greatly disap- ponted, because sbefuad hoped in this new party to allay wuit liittle sectional feeling thero was loft, bub 8o finds it “‘as vioient as cver the ropublicans depicted it.” She stands by ber party, but says that if a voto for Weaver is to elect Cleveland it ought not to be given. 15 MAY COST THE BEMOCRAT VOT New York Clothing Cutters Want Their I mands Consider: NEw York, Oct. 16.—A eomplication which may cause the defmocratic party in this state theloss of many of the clothing cutters’ votes was disclosed in the Ceutral Labor union today, when Goveruor Fiower was petitioned for the pardon of Master Work- man Hughes, who was convicted eighteen months ago of extortion, Samuel A. Jacob- son of the' clothing cutters, who was ap- rointed to wait upon Governor I'lower and try to have him consider nis pardon, said: “I called upon Governor FlowerOctober 6. Ho said that he had heard that Hughes was “‘crooked” and had not turned over all the mouoy ho had received in settlement to the clothing cutters. I informed him that thero wus notn word of truth in what he hud heard. The governor then assured me that he would reconsider his refusal to parion Hughes. Soon_ after the goveruor fell in ith Prosident Brickaer of the ‘Chamber of Commeree of itochester, Brickner filled his cars with fuise statements about Hup ‘The result was tuat Governor Flower re: fused to recous: his refu to pardon Hughes. 7T'he ciothing cutters of the state represent 150,000 vot dotermine whether agaiust the demo 50 if this pardon We have not yet we shall throw them atic party, but we may do s not given.” Gunty Kepublieans. Sipxey, Neb, Oct. 16.—[Special to I'ng J—At the republican county convention held here yestorday W. 1>, Miles was nom nated for county attornoy and George W. Harper for commissioner of the Third dis- trict. The court house tonight was fillea to overflowing by republicans wno bad come far and wide tolisten toun address by V. H. Stono of Ord on the issuas of the campaign. He dwelt upon the taritf and financial questions m an able mauner. Hon. Georse W. Heist vrosided. Cheyenne To Avold Legal Procoss, ST, Pavi, Minu., Oct. 16.—The report was circulated yesterday that Secretary of Statc Brown and bis deputy had fled to prevent be. ing served with 4 mandamus to show cause why they could not print the names of the four people’s party eiectors, endorsed by dein ats, among the candidates. I'ne deputy failed ' to find tbe sccrotary at hus ofice, he bewe in Minneapolis, but when seen at his home today he suid ho would appear with his attorneys tomorrow for a hearing. 1 1 Mo asion. asnviLLe, Tenn,, Oct. 10.—J, H. Me- Dowell, one of tho people’s party state elec- tors-at-large, in joint debute with Congross- man Enloe. yesterday admitted openly that republicans nnd people’s party reprosenta- tives in Tennessee made a combine by which in countios and districts where republicans have majority, Dpeople's party candidates shall not run,' and whero domocrats have majority, republican candidates shall ruu, putnot people's |n\l‘l%'“ men. Joy Wil dhwke the stace, St. Louis, Mo., Dt 16.—Charies F. Joy, who three timesi ’fll'lluufl the Seventh dis- trict republican Goperossional nommation, has deciged Lo rur, Alls democratic opponent is John J. O'Neill. Wi Sendh Substicu Ricumoxn, Va., Qct. 16, —Governor Me- Kiuney, being ungblo to atiend the deaica- tion of the Woridlg {§ir buildings 1 Chicago on October 21, has dopignated Inspoetor ( eral Joe Lauestern! sent Virginia, Nom g Hor SriINGs, 4By Telegram to '1':@% Mire. |-Tho republican senatoriul conveplion for Custerand Fall River counties was hold L night and nomi nated Colonel Wi . Thoraby of Hermosa, 8 Senntor D., Oct. 16.—[Spe 1al ol s Y AOUDH OMAHA, Mayor Walters from This Time forth, 1 You Ploas It is mow the general belief that John S Walters, president of ibe city council and acting mayor, will continue to perform the duties of the latter position. It will ve Mayor Walters until the soriug election av least. T'his arrangement seems to be ac- ceptable to all parties. Mr. Walters has been 1n & position to be in every way familiar with muuicipal affairs and ‘it is generally conceded thal a change a4t this time could not be of any adventage. There have been @ few politinians who made an effort to have special election callea, but the idea did not meetl with geoeral favor, Mr. Walters wears his new honors mod- estly and declares thut the change of admin- istration will not result in any changes in the city departments. The reforms begun under Mayor Miller's administration will not be neglocted by bis successor, and iu this de- Hence- OCTOBER 4 17 termination Mavor Wat support of the other officials and of tha gon eral publie, 8o They Catled Him Link. An incldent oceurred the othor day by vir tue of whieh A. L. Sutton, the ¢ Omaa logisiative candidate on the republi can ticket, {8 the victim of any quantity of 200d natured chaffing by his friends. Mr Sutton's full name is Abratam Lincoln Sut- ton, but ho had a cooriguet of oe," has studiously con the -~ nssumed ap! virtuous lic and for seve led his real 1 ation of r of the mo undel 1frod The deception was nover discovered, and NEW Yomk, -Oct. 16.—Reports roceivod ms love letters and laandry bill wer nlike | horo from tho southern, wmiadla and Now diroctod to “Alfred.” But when be received Bneland statos indicato an almost gener the legislative nomivation, & memver of tho | guservance of Colam ban Sabonie: ' Forera! county cenirat committee called on him to b y get his full name, peoplo in his offico at the tim: didate vainly endeavored to t off by simply giving his initials the truth had to come out, und Mr. Sutton has to answer to tho “Link' to his unconcealed voxation, and the can At Notesand Lorsonals, The regular meeting of the will oceur this evening. city eounell Miss Jessio Prine of Clavinda, Ia., is tho guest of friends in town. John Anderson left last evening for Kansas City, where ho will visit frienas. A M. Rittengor of Council Bluffs spent Sunday with friends in South Omaha, C. H. Lovett left yestorday for bect sugar manufactor: Tho quiescent slumbors of tho Omaha Board of Trade continu immodiato rospect of an awakeni One of the duties of the eity council at meoting tonignt will be to adopt approy viate tesolutions relative to the death of M Miller, udidress the churen was erowded, and it was 1 : found nec ary to 0 tho & Tay hoo A series of revival moetings wore inaugur- NS oW T Stad ay the Baplist chuc last evenlug. | thvonged into the sharet. Gos o ot Uousidorablo interost was munifostea and | fhoiiliority, whish perians. v i the services will be continted through tho | U RO T A IR LU d I | woll, s Muie, Lioyson's rematks wora mestty South Omaha was very well behaved yos terduy, ‘The police made no ar front doors of the saloons were kept rolig- 1 i N 0. lL.oyson is not an elo o " s L) . L s o cloguant speaker fously closed. id her gestures—many of thom —lack the Ihe Columbus day services atSt. Agnos | poiso and finish of anaccomplished elocution- church yesterday wero witnessod by o audience. The solomn high mass was celo Urated at 10:3) o, m, An Omaha livery rig which was hitchod in , and throughout sho liewd tho atten front of tho Mack blodk last evening brokoe | o0 of tho vast erowd with searcea moment’s away and ran down M str but was | Hasging in the interest of ner subject, with stopped beforo any damage was don o, which she dwelt in 4 masteriy mannér and - THER FORECASTS, of Some W Probabilities Cotd Weather T MOreow in the West, Wasmaros, D. C, Oct. 10.--'or No- | aund tho congregation joined in sineing braska and South Dakota—Increasing cloud- | M€ Tovson was then introduced, and pre iness and provably light rain during Monday | {hon hor ! e A AR LU afternoon and nizht; south winds, shifting | tended her in her work 1n this coqnity to northwest; colder Monday mnizht: proba- ne. Loyson presonted a rather untque bly severe local storms 1n Nebraska and tho | in the pulpit adjoining states Monday afternoon or night. | % Diessed entivelv in garments of severest For Towa—Garorally fair Monaay: south | the somberness of which is only ve winds shifting to west, slightly colder by | ieved by the whiteness of a siiver cross su Tuesday morning; probably showers Mond | pended ou ner breast by ribLoNs of the same Hight or Tacsday, { buo as her dress, the wifo of tho dissenting Ior North Dakota--Local showers fol- | lomanist priest is Y LA lowed by cleariug weathier; cold north winds, | Studs and conjecture. A rich, full voico of The indications are that much cooler | Much melody, with a nicoly rounded Inflec ather wiil prevail on Tuesday in the north- stern ana central Rocky ay night with northerly winds and rain or 0oy, Rt pen picture of one of the remarkable (3% : women of the uineteonth century. 1right, OFFICE 0 Weamier Bunriav, Oxany, | accomplished and cultivatod, Mine. Loyson Oct. 16.—Omaba record of temporature and | rainfall compare past four yoar: 18 Maximum tomperature.... s 1501 1800, 1880, 6= 6iS Mintmum temperature...” 612 0= Averago temperaty SR e Precipitation 000 Statement show ug the condition of tem- peratu d precipitation at Omaba for tho day and since Maroh 1, 1502, as compared with the genoral average: Normal temperatnre Excess for the day ... . Deficiency st areh 1 Normul precipitation Deficiency for the day 09 ineh Deticicncy sinee Marel 1.7 7777 8/0i inches G. B. LAwToN, Observer. LS COLUMBUS CF. 09 inch ELRATIONS, Con emoration Services Ob Parts of the Countr Barrione, Md., Oct. 16.—Pontificial nigh mass wus celebrated today by Cardinal Giboons at the special Columbus commemor- ation services, The cathedral never had o groater congregation. Archbishop Setoll, tho apostolic delcgate of the holy father to the o ed in AN Columbus exposition at Chicago, Mgr. Con- nelly, the rector of the Ame collogo at Rome and Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, were pres th ent. An Awevican flag draped the one erected for Archbishop Satolli, Very Rev. Dr. O' )y of the Cotholie university at Washington preacned the ser mon. In"the evening u solemn vespor ser- vico was celebrated. Archbishop ireland Mgr. Connelly, rector of the American col- lego at KRome, Mer. Satolli and Carding, Gibbons leave for Cricago tomorrow. Des Moines' Cetebrati Des Moixes, la, Oct. 16.—Columbus was celebrated Lere 1 the Catholic chur with specinl services and elaborato parad The day was a beautiful one and the wholo duy hes city turaed out to wituess the demoastra tions, Wants to Press the Button, NEw York, Oct. 16, —The Lyceum League of America, a patriotic organization, is en deavoring to arrange to have one of ils mombers besido tho orator at the World's fair dedication, who will touch a button AMUSEMENTS, MON., T1 WED., GEORGE W. MONROE In the Latest Suceess, AUNT BRIDGET'S BABY Note Ma novel plin £ o result n nd and third acts. stage belween the st PHYSICAL CULTURE Mrs. S. K. O'NEIL, Princivul of the Minneupolis Sch cul Training, AT THE WilliDeliver a Leeture on the Why's, How’s and Wherefore’s of Body Building, Y.M.C.A. Lecturg Room On Monday Evening, October 17th, Av 8 O'clock. an outino Of the method purs 7 e e nd e Mifiae ol it i sion 10 Jecture 5 o Tickets on sl at Max of Physi- PSYCHOMETRY! DR. EMMA HAZEN, The Phonomenal Physiclan, Teachor and Author- ess, will toach psyehometry 10 physi and othors 10 enable them 10 diasgnosis diseases and give the Curative ment without asking questions. ¢ or send & L0ck 0f halr with $1.00 and have this demon- strated THE HEALTH OFFIC 14g N. dith street Omaba, Dr Joln Shelby Pres ra has tho solia outh cal yoars ‘Tnere were a number of i bis visitors last sinco then unme of Grand Island, whero ho hus a position in one of tho | South with uo or s and the rie mountain dis- | U the cold weather reaching Colorado | YO! with corresponding day of | when the word “dedioated” is spoken. pvressure will comolete an electrio ciremt which witl raise to the top of the fagstaft nlanted on Navesit highland, tho firat stars and stripes which the laaies of Puiladelphia wavo Paul Jones wnon hie sailed away agatnst tho British, Lite of Col Cntenao, 11, bath was genera today, tho major 0 | the lhife of This mbus Th Oct, 16 Columbian Sab- observed in the churchos ¥ of tho vlergymen taking Colurbus as n theme for their In the soath States —— - MME. LOYSON'S VISIT. Many Thinking Women Out to 1 Fronch Chureh Lenader Hear th Mume. Hyacinth-Loyson, wifeof the Fronoh | reformer, spoke yesterday afteraoon to a large audience at the IMirst O tional church on her efforts to “rodeem” France from the yoke of unbolief and her work n rogenerating Roman Catholicism in the I'rench republic, Thore was an odor of rosos, of violets und musk permoating the nuditorium of the odi fice long before the American-1"reuch woman 100k her place at the pulpit a address, It was I began hov A coneregation composed 1mostly of womou—women whose faces di tod strength of charactor and a determin tion to learu for themselves and profit thereby | of the errors of the sterner sex. T'ho pluties ol fail bonnats wnd the wavine of wo 10 the assemblage & distinetly femi y | pearanes, Throe minutes before Mme. Loyson was advertised tc ino the begin her up directed to wowon, whom sho particuiarly desived to interes® in the work of which sho is the feminine St. Jdohn, ist. Bloguence without verbosity and ver - | bosity without extravagauce are the famous woman’s strong points. Sho spoke for over an hou in a spirit that clearly p ' in its overy ut terance the deep siuay 1 interest the speakar had in the cause she advocated. D, Duryea oftered praver, after which M Havnes reud the twelfth chapter of Romans, tiou of the tones, at times Iull the hearer, but | the uneveuness 'of tho modulation of tne H often disturbs tho seu A small bluck bonnet from which flov long black veil serves as a headdress, ana this gives one is probably more at home in the drawing. room or salon than in the ros believes sho has a_mission and hu age of her convietions. inher talk Mme, Loyson spoke of the move of civilization which swept westward m, but sho s the cour- ! 400 vears ugo, and robounded agaiust the rock ribbed shoves of the new world, only to bo again sent back with new tidings of a fur- ther emancivation of maukind and woman - kina from the chains that bind them. T Galican church, of which she 1s an apostle, is the only true Catholic church extant, and to bring the people of America to a realiza- tion of the errors which bave crept into the ritual and teaching of the latter day Roman chureh, 15 a mission in which she is endeay oring to interest the people of this country Pero Hyacinti's first digression from the Roman " Catholic church was in 1565, shorily before the ecumenicrl council, “If we are to have an ecumenical council, lev us have an ecumenical council,” were Pore Hvacinth's utterances at the time. “Invite delegates frc d « an peoples and sco it tha chureh of Romo is rizht.” Mme. Loyson detailed tho work of evan- eelization in concerted Protesa d said that whild t was on fooi amonyg the Frauce a moveme: nt churches in Franco to consolidat and_assist the church in that country, the Galican church dia not 8o much ueed them as they needed tene tho Galican church, The s of the Catholic church as expounded St Jawes, A. D. 177, Mwme. Loyson claimed werc those of tha true Galican chureb, “France today,” continued thespeaker, “is spending millions of deltars in the crection of churcnes of Romanist faith; which are veritable invasions. cinles of tho old chureh of the Gauls are the fundamental and vight principles and teach ings of t thoiic church Mme. Loyson toid of tha succ forts througnout America looking to realiza tion of the hopes ol those of the Galican faith—a return to the primitive Cattolic re- ligion, At the close of her address Mme. Loyson asked the iudios of the congregation to step forward and tuke her by the band and those who desiro give their names for envollnont in tho National Society for tho Evanseliza The teachings ana prin S8 0f her ef tion of France. At 7 o'clock the mudame took the train to Kunsas City. She was t guest of Dr. R. M. Stone at dinuer last eve g, AN IMEINTS Favoam Straat Teats, | MG %4 Nights, Com. Sun, Ma. Oct. 16, arly If Yon Wanta " BARNEY FERGUSON And Merry Associates, Interpreting McCarthy's Mishaps, Matinee Wednesday ~COLISEUM Monday Evening, October 17. W. T. COLLINGS, Professor of Horsemanship, Wil undertake o gongner tho 80TH UMAHA a yielous stalllon which bas killed four men ul will i diberty in i 2i-foot ssnor will ui anl the pra e horse wnil stoglo handed put bt i method of horse taning. 1€ bo the most wonderl suplished 1t | |} | | | | Lo Whom in May Concern “Ihis1x Lo cortify that “dullus the Man Eater, | which b 1 wold by us to Prof. W . Collings. | 14 stil] in our possession und will not b o frof. Colll cho e in the ar the | s Prof. Collings Las not hn Mondsy eveniog will be his the wniwal 0l SO S Yards | Manager Horso 1 , MAN EATER, I 1 | ‘WELL BRED, SOON WED’ GIRLS WHO USE | SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married Try it on yeur next House-Cleaning. without YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED; lek and stre 1k koxual weakene 1ature All'y Mrs, Mary Asten of Lewishurg, Pa., suffered untold agony from broken voricose veims, With intonse {teh- e and burning. On the recommendation of & physician she took Hood's Sarsaparilla and_used Hood's Olive Ointment, Soon the uleers hegan to heal, tho Tndammation ceased, she was completely cured, and says, * L enjoy Dealth as Thave not for miny years.” Wo are personally. acquafnted with Mrs. Asten and know the above (o be true” J GRIFFIN & SON, Lowisburg, 'a Ho0D'8 PiLLg cure 1t ual Constipation by tho alimentary canal, HEALTHFUL, AGREEAELE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Minars and Mechanics. A PERFEGT SOAP FOR ALKAL! WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, B Ete. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SCAP, rrRoy Female \ Weuliness, Catarrh ot Rheumatssm, Chronic, Nervous or Privale Diseases, IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles n Free. oW suceestul spoctallst 18 NI AND URIN- Consulta Syphills curst ramoval com- Miataioa. Cary by patient withoub a mome; jatn PILES, ND RE ontion fri SLE AND VARICOUELE pormauontir easfully ciired. Method now wnd unfaiiiog WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK too eloy) applt ation 10 business o o moantil atraln o e 1 widdls 1o, o To: WEAK MEN LAY or EXITAUSTION, NVOLUNTARY L0383’ LOERS eurol YT nd s WASTING with BATE 1r ital power. Call on o ireutars, (ros book nn t ro. r. Searles & Searles, Noxt to Post OF Yiarass with e 115 South 15¢h OMAUA, NE ooy ng),will never have oc. casiontousethistime-honored 3 the only bow that caniot be twisted off the case and is found only on J Boss Filled and cther cases stamped with this trade mark, 1O Ask your je send 1o facturera, Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA, cry, It is watch r o : man a pamphlet, or 10 THE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS | AND PPA S OF LOTS AND REAL ESTATE ALONG 16TH STREET ¢ FROM VINTON STREETTOSOUTH CITY LiNIDS, ; You are hereby notidied that the ander slgned, three 0 sintersaued frosholloss in e City of O b, have been duly anpiintod by The mayor Witk the approval of the city e OWHBES Fespo by e pr 58 clur il 1 i b ton st v i city e folor 2 appres od | You are further notifi i roquirod byl w { October, A 1 ) 1 the forenaon ab the B Aech porite i of sald et for the pi Knid property, by reason of such taking il \ppropriation thereof, taking Into conside Wtlon specinl bencfiis, A€ aoy The property belonsing t¢ gou propose! | be approprluted us aforesaid and wiich s Deen deciared nocussiry by the comnei's by ordinanee t 4 pRIoDIIALE Lo 1ho use of the ki1 y Ueing situnte in sald city of Ouaki, fn th caunty of Doy 10 stite of Mebrasica doscribed as € Toewlts - Oponiug and o3 tending 16th strogt from Viiton sirect to sonth cluy 1 it You otified o be p and p A i 0 or at ropriution oF assessent of dam s | may conslder proper { P MOCULLOCY ) JTOUN F, FLAUK | TAMES 510CKDALE i Oinaha, Oct, Tth, 1522 osd e