Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1892, Page 2

&+ duchesso lac procession will Inelude all tho distinguished guests in the city, police (mounted and_afool), the city officials and hun- dreds of societies, The men will march in the double rauk, twonty file formation, and it is estimated that the parade will be five hours passing a given point. Reviewing stands have been erccled on the Adams street side of the postoffice square and at tno corner of State and Washington stroets. There wiil be threo grand divisions of the processian, each subdivision to suit the size of the socioties composing it. INAUGURATING THE FESTIVITIE Briltiant Reception and Ball at the Andi- toriam, Cnicaco, 1k, Oct. 10.—A glorious autumn night, a town filled with people, a city bril- liant with light, & metropolis alive with tho 1mpulse of an anmversary which none now living will ever sec again, SBugh was Chicago tonight when the curtain was lifted betwesn tho futurc and the past, Backward 400 yoars, tho vista held withia focus tho coming of Columbus to western ipheres. Close in the foreground of the future lay the dedication of the Columbian sxhibition 10 the cause of progress among the nations of the carth. ‘Lhe inaugural of the one and the commemoration of the other was markoed tonight by a brilliant reception and bail in the great ball of the Auditorium. Four T housand Invited Guests, In beball of other patrons and of the atronesses of the ball, Major General Miles, ayor Wushiburne, N. K. Iairbank, George M. Pullman and Marshall Fieid had invited 4,000 prominent citizens of various states to participate in a reception tendered to the president, vice president —and ox-presidents of the United States, the representatives of foreign goveruments, the governors of the states and territories and other distinguished guests, While 1n its Inception and conduct thoe function of to- night was unofticial, it opened the baptismal ubilation of tho World's fair of 1802-3. So t was that there were brilliant scenes in and about the Auditorium building carly this svening. Thousands of electric lamps glowed brightly from the facade of the towering buildings on the lake front. Alonz the broad pavements of Michigan avenue im- mense crowds of peoplo were content to stand closely packed for hours viewing the notable folks as they arrived to uttend the reception. About 9 o'clock the rumble and flash o the schools will act the singing of ‘‘America,” sung in cach and every school at 8 o'clock. been allowed to ar thoy will varvy nc. They will include the reading of proclamation, n_concert, and that i The teachers bave programs, and patriotic sones, the raising of the stars and ng and saluting prayer, questions and answers on Colmbus, tableaux, ard such other appropriate featurns sted themselves to those who have had the arrangements in eharge, "The following speakers nated to pddress the various schools , Judge Bartlett; Ambler Ralpn; Bancroft, Colonel C. as may have sugge Dorn; Center, John Honza Shoemaker; wartzlander Pat 0. Hawa: Lothrop, Rev, W i Omaha View, Mogum; Pa Liveringhouse; Colovel Gil- The followir.e will be assigned spoakers but tho names a Tzard, Jackson , Walnut Hill ana “Lake, Paul, REGULARS NATIONAL dackson Park N World’s fair grounds wero well repaid today by a scene of color, activity and animation. Tho ground in the and mining bulding and building swarmed with soldiers, reguiarsand Adaitional troops were A batallion and of Colonel Town- » transportation national guardsmen. fantry under the comu send of Fort Leavenworth arrived at today and wentinto quarters in the minesand With the musicians, the Toe well known Fort Suheriden mining building. force numbered under the command of Colonal Crotton. found their quartors than companies of the Nineteenth in sooner had the, glistening cquipages began. ‘I'he lady man- agers and patronesses of the affair were com- ing to their renaezvous. 'Cho generally invited guests followed 1n rapid succession, Once within the great Auditorium the first Impression was that rosulting from a flood of light difuseq, almost dazzling to the un- mccustomed eyes, and yevit was the soft, aggrogated glowing of incandescent lamps— myriads of them. T'here seemod no stross ot light in any quarter of the great holiow, so equally were the lamps distributed. The great steol fire curtuin of the stage had been lifted and the stage flooring had been tendea over the entire orchestra pit. Swooth and tempting to the dancers aid it appear. Reminders of Ancient Spain. Bolind tho proscenium arch tho lower tier of boxes had been extended in 8 circlo around the rear of tue stage. CAbove this temporary circle of boxes at its center were four oth boxes, which were occupiea by an orchestr A silien banuer of the Spanish royalty was suspendod directly over the center of the stage. It naa the cross in its middle and around that were the intitals and tne coat of arms of Ferdinand and Isavella. On cithor side and 1mmediately over tho boxes were ten banners in bunting, each containing vhe iuitials of the king and quecn of Spain in the time of Columbus. The panel in front of the organ and betwoen the boxes and the broscenium _arch was decorated with o lavge United States shield, surmountea by a stand of colers, the stars and stripes n the wmiddle and flanked on either side by the flags of -all the ‘American_republics. ~ Tho corresponding panel on the south side bore theshield of Spain, also surmounted by the Spanish colors. Tu this were shown the flazs of every nation in the old world, the colors of Spain and Italy being given preforence in arrange- ment, Of flowers there were none among the decorations. From away down in Alabama wilds smilax had been brought—u car load in all—to festoon the faces of the bal- cony .and gallery. Smilax was hung i graceful festoons in front of all the boxes and along the balconies and gal- lery front. This was caught up with alter- nate rosettes of red and yellow rivbon and extended around tho boxes on tho stage. Abovo the panels at either side of the pros- cenfum arch were banks of pulms and ferns, On the center section of the main balcony, entirely hidden from the view of the guests by ferns and other potted plants, Sousa’s Marme band wasat 9 o'clock in waiting to furnish the music for the grana march. Aud so the great hall greoted tho coming throngs; 5o did its brightness and its tasteful dccorations please the oye and satisfy the taste, Somo of the Costumes, Mrs. Naucy Huston Banks, Lady Manager at-Large—A trained decolette gown of bluck faille francaise, embroidered in gold fern leaves with ornaments and diamonds. Mus. John [, Briggs of Omaba, Lady Manager for Nebraska—Gown of 1rridescent lomon and blue faille, with court traine, V uneck and elbow sleeves, trimming, pointe duchesse laco and pearl embroidery, accom- panying ornumeats und neeklace of pearls. Mrs. Helen Morton Barker, Ludy Manager for South Dakota—Gown of black velvet ornamented with fine cut jet and pointe duchesse lace. Mrs. Whitney S. Clarke of Des Moiuaes, Lady Manager for Iowa—Gray crepe, gar- nished with white lace Mrs. Mary Creal Lady Mana antrill of Kentucky, at-Large—Entire zown of , over white sutin en train, and decollette trimmed in rosetto peavis, corsago and sleeves und satin bows stuaded with pearls, Mrs. Langworthy, Lady Managor for Ne- braska-Black velvet outrain with rim- mings of point laco und ornaments of dia- monds. CINCINNATI'S 5 001 CHILDREN, Twenty Thousand of Them Parado in Honor of Columbuy. Cixaxyam, O, Oct. 19.—The parade of the boys of the public schools late this after- noon was one of tha most iuspiring spectacles Cincionati - bas witessed in many a day, The numbers were almost startling. The discipline was most satistactory, for while overy ‘boy was practically frec from restraint, thoorder nbserved in the parade wus better than that in ovdinury nrocessions of men. The youugsters wore all provided with upiform caps, aod each ono carried a small American flag. ‘I'heeffect was eloctrical, Cheer aftor cheer greetod tne little patriots, and their answeriug was bearty and- strong. Even tears wero accorded them as here and thore some veleran saw the sturdy stride sud tho proud bearing of those ‘‘crown Luvmh of the repunlic,” us thay carried with onor the flag under which he nad fought. Tho sireets were lined with spectators, and now and then they Dressed 50 close on 1ho line us to obscure the view of everythiug except the flags that floated above their heads, Abundant music was pravided. No accidents happened and the 20,000 Lovs have the satisfaciion of hav. A0g Riven ous of the most successful parades ever seen in Uluvinnuti, on D COLUMBUS, A Publle Kehpols WAL Celebrate Somewhat This Atters * Colnwibis day will be fittingly observed this afternoon fu atl the publie schools in tne olty: “Special programs have been arravged aud all the pupils will pariicivate fo $ring tho memory of the great scoverer who tirst anuounced to the eivil- 4204 World thie bxistence of & western con- tinent that has since become the center of civilization and the birtbplace of all that has been greatest and best lu the line of the pro- gress and waterial advance ment of the hu- men race, The Grend Avmy of the Jtepublic bas joined with (he schools oie" the laumnble endeavor 1o make 2 the celebration of & nature that will have [ lasting-imipression on the minds of the chil- [ dron, sua speakers from the mombership of r that organization will deliver adaresses at *each scbool building in the ciiy. Toe ,Programs to be rendered 4t ihe ) various schools, while similar in ; muy respects baveo bul one feature o which came in from Fort Way A provisional rogiment of fourteen compa of the Michigan National guard arrived “Tho transportation building was sot aside for their accommodation and they were soon making themseives comfortable under its big roof and laughing over the novelty of the situation. militin_arrivec cnoral George Green, 3 fair grounds, whero were quartered. , Second and Third regiments of arrived over the the Hlinois national guard and tho last de- tachment of regul Milwaukea's | to General Mile Burlington and s put in an appeas t horse squadrou reported after which ¥ the entire dis tunce to the city on horseback. an exceptionally good withstandias the severe ride, appeared fresh and trim: tho horses especially presenting a pearance, and ‘The orders wera published today tuting Jackson park a military encampment under the same of Camp Harrison, und as such it shall be known by every oneon the Camp Harrison, voth state troops and regu- lar army men, was given to Brigadier eral Eugene A. Carr today. [0 THEIR UTMOST, Railronds Having Much 3 Crowds of Visito Ciieago, 11, Oet. 19, nearly swamped rush of people from all over the : Tho oxtra trains wero counted ouly in doz Prom every passonger depot in cago people oured in flocks, and for a time after the arrival rouble in Moving ho railroads today the tremendous were 1mpassable. 3 trains arviving wero much longer than usual, extra cars having been added to accommodate the passengers, and cvery seat mallof them was occupied. the early part of tho aay The number next three days »d rates for the dedicator did not begin until tods reople at points quite close to the city who could avzil thomsolves of thomsoas (o roach in tue earlier portiou of the day. e of tickets , and 1t was only the ever, orders were pouring in on ing departments of the differeut roads extre. equipment, the sale of tickels being far 10 excess of auticipation, or of tho prepara- inade to accommodato would not be admitted to the grounds at any time during tue dedicatory period, people at s threatened mnot to go to Chi- the agonts of many of tne rouds concluded that it would be unnccessary for them 1o make any special preparations. was announced that the public would be admitied Suturday, they evidentiy changed their minds and determined to come anyway. are being rushed as the; since the ven- distaat poin Now the roads probably never wera before tion of the locomotive. CATHOLIC DIGNITARIES, Cardinal Gibbons and Oth Olliciats Arrive from Baltimore, tho South representing the World's fairand the Columbus club, Tho party of urriving guests was of Cardinal Giboons, | Mgr. O'Counell, rector of tho Ameri- Bishop Keane, vector disunguished Archbishon of the Catholic Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Kain of Whneel- ing, W. Va, and several socretaries tothe cburckmen, Tho eitizens’ fair had for chairman Hon. and the Columbus club committee wus led by President W. A, was not a surprise to Cardinal (iibbous, as ho hna been informed of the coramittoe’s 1u- tentions by Avchbishop Festian, @ hearty groeting, 0 of compliments at the Grand Cavriages were in walting. A detachment of Governor Fifer's staff re. the cardinal and party snd showed the chuichmen to their carviage. Arehibishop committee of the World's The moeting andshaking Central depot, directly to Arch- bishop i"eehan’s home on the lake shore and wiill bs bis guests during thair stay in Chi- Bishop Koane and Avchbishop [reland d Pacific botel and Bisuopn Keane went with his frioud, Father Riordan Alizabeth's church. Another distinguished party of ecclesiastios was that of Archbistop Corrigan and suite 1o arrive this afternoon over the Michigan They will be en- went to the Central from tortained by Me. I'rindevalie. Evorybody Juvited to Join, cieties and all citizons without refer- ence to race or creed are cordially iuvited o great navigator and discoverer, Christopher Societies which have not aiready rupurlcu aud which desireito take part, will please report at once to me at 1015 Leaven- worth street, and they will be assigned a pm\lflun 10 the uunde Societies must be in The procession wiil wove promply at 2:15 p. The memwbers of each parish not belonging to societies, and who desire to participate, requested 10 meet at their parist ches at 1 n. m. sharp, and from there murch Lo the position assigned them ‘The line of march and place of each society in the procession will be published in this evening’'s papers. WiLLian M. Bususay, Grand Marshal. Mrs. Winslow's soothing Leething cures wind 25 ¢buls ¢ boltle. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Lientsnant Governor Majors and O. J. Gresne Speak at the Republican Rally. HARRISON'S NAME CHEERED TO THE ECHO Both Speakers Aronse Enthusiasm for the Party—The Meeting # Splendid Sue- cess—A Big Crowd Tnens Out— Magic City Happenings. The republican rally at South Omaha last ovening was & success. Tho rally was arranged by tho county central com- mittee. At 8 o'clock the Young Men's Republican club in new uniforms formed at Twenty-fifth and N streets, and headed by the South Omaha band, marched 10 Twenty-fourth, north to L aad returned to Blum’s hall. A few minutes lator tno Fifth Ward Republican Flambsaa c'ub, with Captain Mills, arrived from Omana and marched tothe hali. Captain Mills 18 very proud of his company, and well ho may be, s they are well drilled and executo with vrecision somo very diffieult mavouvers The nall was erowded. J. H. Van Dusen presided and introduced C. J. Greene, who spoke for nearly two tours. His remarks were mostly in reference to protection and reciprocit His audience was in sympathy with him and he awakened a great deal of enthusinsm. T'he mention of President Har- rison’s name was tho signal for an outburst of enthusiasm whict lasted for several min- utes, Lieutenant Governor Majors followed Mr. Greene in u short speech. On the platform wera a majority of ths caudidates ou the levislative ticket. Catholies Will Baild, Tho Catholics of South Owmaha have de- cided to erect a nall of their own. The necessary committens have been appointed and the preliminaries are well under way. It is the intention to erect a brick building 60x 85 feet, and three stories high. Tae building will cost 1n the neighbornood of §20,000 when completed. The tirst floor wilt bo partitioned into two rooms ana will be rented for stores, The second floor will be fiuely arranged and used for different purposes. On this floor will bo located a largo reading room, well lichted and ventiated. A largo, room will also be set asido for use as a gvmaasium, The tnied tloor will be one large room, with nccessal entrances, vestibules and cloak rooms, atd will be used for the meetings of ‘the Cattolie societies und the pubiic gatherings of St. Agnes churcn und the societios. “Tho building will be erected as soon as pos: sible. A company will be formed upon the co-operative plan, stock being issued in small shares to each subscriber. A site will be purchased, the committes having seversl in view at the present time. Ex-Councilman Rowley has offered to donate a loton K street, just east of Twenty-fourth street, but the location is hardly considered desir- able. The general sentiment amone those interested is favorable to a site on Twenty- fourth street, between N and Q streets. The committee will report ut a meeurg to be held Sunday afternoon Attempted Suicide, Jobn Fitzgerald, a laborer, residing at Tnirty-fourth and J streets, conceived the 1dea yesterday that death would be a wel- comereliever of his earthly troubles, Hetook voison in tho morning, and for awhilo 1t Icoked very much as 1f he would join the throng over the great river. A physician jerked him from the jaws of dedth 1nto tho land of the living, Fitzgeraid was on a spree and hi: nicidal intention was prov- ably due to that. - His wife proposes to prose- cuto those who have been selling bim liquor. Fino Callte Sold, J. P. Higgns of Lincoln was on the mar- ket yesterday with two loads of Hereford cattle, the finest tbat have been seen here this year. The steers tipped the beam at 1,300 pounds and sold for $.30, the highest price of tho year. The cows weighed 1, pounds and brought $3.55. Tne shipment was a very profitablo one for Mr, Higgins wnd be is much elated over the excellence of the South Omaha market Bul ding Permits. Tuspector Mayfield has issued the follow- ing permits to build: W, G, §loane & Co.. two_cottages, Twen- tieth between [and G streets....... W. B. Chicel, two-story frame Cotlige, ‘Pwenty-sccond between il and | Threo permits, aggrezating. ... .....3 3400 L Personals, Mrs. J, W. Smith is visiting fricads at Vaul, Ia. The regular meeting of the Young Men's Repuolican _club occurs this evening at Kuizhts of Pythias hall, The Epworth league of the First Mothod- Ist church bas decided o serve a big dinner ‘Thanksgiving day at the church, Arthur Hurley is under arrest, charged with purloining Charles Hansen's Sunday trousers from a roow 1n the Lister block on N street, ‘The pupils in tho I"ou rth ward school will celebrato Columbus day tomorrow afternoon. A long and interesung program Las been prepared. Sigmund Landsberg and Dr. T. A. Ber- wick have returned home. They were absent several days and visited Chicago, Milwaukeo aua other places during their trip, Adab chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, gave a delightful social entertainfiuent iast evoning at Masonic hall. Refreshments were scrved and a ploasant ovening passed, A lurge number of visitors were present trom Omuha and Council Blufts. The funeral services over tho romaius of Mrs. Chauncey Wilson, who died suddenly ‘Tuesaay evening, wiil bo held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the residence, Twenty- second and J streets. Tuo romains will bo taken to New York for interment. A meeting of the young gentlemen who so successfully carried on the parties of the Young People’s Social elub last winter will be neld this evening. Tne club will bo re- organized ana will ve a promicent factor in the social world of South Omaha this winter. Your Sunday dinner is not completo with out a bottle of Cook’s Kxtra Dry Champague, Ounce tried never forgotten SPARKS OF Nancy Hanks Cimes O Rer THE with Tin NasuviiLg, Tenn,, Oct. 19.—Owing to the rain this morning the track was a triflo heavy. About 5 p. m. Nancy Hauks ap- peared for ber tilt against time, and as the sun had fallen below the surrounding hills the atmosphero was raw and damp. Underthe couditions good judgzes placed 2:06as the best that could ve expected, but once more the littie mare was equal to an unexpected per- formance. Going away at the first attempt e quarter was reached in 51! secouds and the halt mile n 1:02'5. ‘I'nen for the first time Dovie guve ber Iree rein aud covering the taird quarter in B0li seconds, sho was at the pole 1. 1 “She will beat the record,” shouted the crowd, but the heavy footing and raw air began (o have the inevitable effect and she fimsted the mile strong and true in 2: All tuings considered it was the greatesi performance of hor career, The 3:19 stake race furnished a surprise ot the day. Martha Wilkes was deemed Jnvinel ble and before tho sturt she sold at $100 10 §20 over the flald, After winning the first heat sne was uuable to respond aud Greenleal Look the neat two. The race then went over until tomorrow. On tomorrow, in addition to the untinished stake race, Belle Hamlin and Honest George will be started against the team record aside from the regular program. Summaties : Stake race, for pacers, 2-yoar-olds: Nidin won. Bounle Beilo”second, Joe Wiikes third. Time: Buko ru Wtos 4. year-olds, Muta Wilkos won, Lissa second, Ilill'll Black Ide fourth. Time nd Best in 50 eluss orrina 7104 184, ,000 for 2:19 class (anfnished): € won two Leats and Murtha Wilkes Time: L 21033, 2012, one hea! Kunnlug at Lexiugton Lexingroy, Ky., Oct. 19.—Extraor iinary fleids, preity \weatber, an excollent track B i and a good attongpuce ‘was the order of the day at Lexingion this afternoon First race, purse §3m. fivo-plehths of a mile: i (480 1 wo frthmatd second thirfw Time: 1:035 Faraduy (1105 Second race, selling, purss $10, tour halt turlongs: Too Quick (4 to & won, Lindicnne (10 to 1) second, Jrank Elis @ to 1 third Time: 1108, 4 Third rac of amile: Cyclodis to 1) won, Repuatation 8 to 1 socond, .‘gsmv Man (@ to 2 third Time: 1 Fourth race, h bap, purse #0), fifteen- sixteenths of & m Miss Dixie & to 1) won, Newton o to Hsecond, Eugenie 3 to 1) third Time: 1:46, c Fitth race. pursa, 80, three-quarters ot mite The vorntsges to 5 won, St Oyr (6 B wnd Butific & Ge 3 doad heat for so.ond DPlace. Time: 11165 e w1 Bennings. Wastixaroy, D.C., Oct. 10.—The attrac- tive card furnished today sorved to draw an other large crowd to the Bennings race course. First race, purse $600, for atl ages, penalties and allowances, six futlonzs: (out won, Lisiott & to D third, 1ime Second race, purse upwards, seliin won, Milt Youn third. Time: 1 Thied race. handioap sweepstakes. one milo and a furlone: Tom Rozers 4 to 1) won, Piek pocket (even) sscond, Diablo (7 tos third Dir, 1asbrouck nd, Grace Brown iy, ) for geyenr-olds and Lone mile: Mr. Siss (4 to 1 ven) second. Templo 0 to 5 Time: 1: Fourth race, purss $90, for 2=year-01ds, pen- alt es nnd allowiwntes, six furlonge: Sport (4 to m won, Liz i te (4 to 1) second, Aflee coit 20 to hird, Timoe: 1:10 Iiteh race, handicap, purse #1001, one mile and a half, oversix hurdles: Lindsee Raged 1) won, learto (4 to 1 second, Can Can- (4 to 5) third,” T 1554, Cleveland Dropped the Third. CreveLasn, O, Oet, 19, —Cleveland lost for the second time in the championship series today. The contest was u pretty one and the suspenso was not over until the last man was out. Stivetts and Young wero in the box again. McCarthy won the game for Boston by a_pretty ran needed to decido a deadlock. Cliveland's base running was not up to the mark and the result might huve been different had it be Attendance, 6,000, Score Clevuland. 20000000 0—2 Boston. .. . 11000000 1=3 Hits: Clovaland, Boston. 0. Errors Cleveland, 0 Boston, 2 Farned tujis: Cleve land, % Bosto Young und Zimmer: Stivet Tndependence Resumes. tpEPENDENCE, Ta, Oct. 10.—The races werae resumed today. Lady Jano who had two heats in the 2:25 trot carried over from Friday, won the vace. Harry Nevins took the 2-year-old paca in straight hoats. The 4-vear-old 2:25 trot went went over, Kato Wilton naving two heats ana Wilkes Man has one. The 2:30 trot 1n, which Jeordan and Ben Rieds have a heat each, also went over. 0: Lady Jane won, Lucy god third. “Thue: 222, CTwo-year-old pace, vurse Nevins won. Lotis second, Ge daistanced. Timo: \ 2t 0: - Harry eral Uppor a0t Ball Scores. Lapaverre, Ind., Oct. 19.—The foot ball gamo here this afternoon between the teaim from the University of Wisconsin and Pur- dus university of this city resulted 1o a vie- tory for the latter. Score: 4 to . NEw Havey, Conn. 19.—Y defeated Amherstizoday in a live foot ball by a scord of 2 to 0. Prixceroy, N. J.'Oct. 19, —Princeton’s cleven defeated Lehigh today. Score: 50 to0. lo's eleven zame of Kesults. Rosults today : car-olds: Rowona Qdren WHdivide seeond iyour-olds: Marvel w ccondi 1est tinie o cluss, was . walk-over for At Oaklangd OAKLAND, Cal, Oat: 1 Produce stakoes tore won, Myrtic and mon Time: 2: Aspiration pursc Admonition Pacing, 2 ure. olds, Asplr akes: Avona Phantom distanc a. Best time: L won, Write tacdle, Kay. (f John Thorn wi’lmxtc to Mr.Gieorge [Kny, as ho did to Pue Brr in- all buman proba- bility Mr. Kay will ghtor fnto negotintions witi lim. Mr. Koy chatleogo, however, was for aseveuty-fivo vard race. If Mr. Thorn will send a~ forfoit _to guarantee bis chalienge it will be printed: Fought to a Fatal Finigh. New York, Oct. 19.—A fatal prize figbt took place In the rooms of the “Phillip Carrigan association’ last night. John M. Garry and William J, Neary fought 1o settle an old grudge. In the fourth rouna Neary received a blow in the chest from the effccts of which Le died today. Performances of the Peds. Cmicaco,” 1L, Ozt. 19.—At midnight the score of the leaders in the walking match was: Glick, 128 miles, 5 laps: Hart. 1 miles, 12 1aps; Guerrier, 116 miles; Moore, 115 miles: Cartwright, 114 miles; O'Counors, 112 miles, 8 laps; Dean, 111 miles: Hengle, 102 miles. Hall Agrees to Fight Fitzsimmons. New OnrLeays, La., Oct. 19,—A caologram has been reccived from London by the Olym- pic stating that Hall agre2s to meet Iitzsim- mous before the club, but will not fight be- fore next March, NEWS OF DAY, rthern Texas has been visited by an ex- Ingly henvy rain new cons T and the United States has b en concluded. Martinsvitle, Ind.. has been visited by rthquake. Three distinet shocks were 'ho piant of the Phaniy furniture factory rd, 111, was destroyed by fire, Loss n 1o of Dr. Brizgs has belore the New York Piesby( Albany. The Protest opal conzress has clded to Lold its next session at san Fran- cisen, Cal. One hundred and fifty conl miners quit work at ¢ rilles, Calo, Toesday and went on a strike for an ineroass of wag General Stevenson, now swmping Alabama, suys ho will give his letter of ner the public on his return to 1inors. Tolegraphors are leaving St Lonls a0 10 take the biaces of 0striking operators on the Guif, Colorado & Santa e railroad, The police of EI Paso, Tex., and J uare, M ico, effected L rotibers in L covered, The first shipment of iron ore from the Mo sabi range reachod Duluth over the Dualuth & Mosaba Northern, 11 camo from the Moun- taln iron mine and is of w very rich quality. W. 8. Catlo has been appolnted Iver for the Peoples bank of Midaleborough, Ky, which bas falled for 825,000, Nominal ussets #75,000; practicaliy worthless. Depositors will lose ail. A bil has been fjed in the eircult court at Chieago usking thl a receiver be ‘||m-\m|m| for tho Western Manufactueing and Mutual Leen reopened ¥, b sesslon at DU e ¢ capture of o band of (wonty fatter eity. Over 1,000 was dis- Insurance company. gh the ground of mis- management. Wayno MeVoagh has ‘addressod wnothor nockatle meeting, this tino Cooper ion, Now York iy, is effort was de nunciation of the Fepublican party wnd its principlos and abugg ofbistute political s - Clates, A. L. Mason, pres x-¥ and g ianager Trans 1y, was i’ down oved 1o the his fegpdition bas been pro- of the Kansus City & $issourl portation company Iu stricken with paralgsis whii atroet Unicas, e was whe erit f The Natlenul Colored Protective associa tiou, In session wd-dndisnapoiis, Ind., hus elected the followiniz officers: President, Stophen B. Gibson Penwsylvania: vieo pres dents, 8. J. HowardHKentucky, E. 1L Moy Al £ LA BIVI LAV B IRAB AN "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." EEILLEMS TASTELESS—EFFECTUAL FOoR A DISORDERED LIVER directed (hese faraous Pil ¥ the a 26 Cents a Box, but generally recognized in England and i e DR box."" for Ahe reason that th wl':L CURFE o 'l‘ ruugo of col plalnte, and st (hey bave seved to many Aoflerers not merely one but many guiueas, in doctors’ bills. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, Of all druggists. Frice 38 cents a box. Now York Dopot, 86, c'anal . sllige. purso 100, three-quarters orcinl treaty botween Spuin © Lo s, 1linols and Goorge T. Knox, Todinpa Socretary D, J. R Jones Penhsylvanis nssistant socrotary, William Warren MeGuainn, ;:»Innn tronsurcr, Uy Carson, Washin:ton, [ Foreign National reform candidates have been sues cessful in the election for nobles in Hawall, While building n sower ot Hambure four« teen men were burled beneath a mass of o | Ing enreh. Tweive were taken out alive, two wero kitlod, The body of Mrs n the ham. Toseph Miller was found band's house o 1ns were terribiy mutilager and L partinl iy dovoured by rats. Miller has been arrested for murder The mate and ten of the crew of the wrocked American ship, Wiltlaw L. Camp- bell renchied Hilo, Hawall, Septem , nud sailed for San krancisco today. Captiin Havener's boat contalning himself, wife and | baby. Second Mate Murray. Third Mate | Pere arner and ten salors, hias not been | heard from vl - Briges Case May Be Called T ny. Aunasy, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Tho tenth annual meeting of the Presbyterian synod of New York convened here last night. A pamphlot reeiting the action of the general assembly informing Prof. Rriggs to stand trial was distributed among the delegates as well as a omplaint signed by the reverend gentlema Tho complaint will come before the synod today or Thursda; Minn Lermnn Cathotios St Pavk, Minn, Oct. 19, ~The German Catholic Benevolont societies of Minaesota lield their annual reuniou yestorday, thoro being delogates from all ovor the state, A grand procession had over 1,000 men in line and eight bands, A ousiness mieeting was held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock with over 100 delegates preseat. nvostizating the Coquitlam's Selzuve, Vicronia, B C,, Oct. 19.—United States Consul Myers is sitting us u commissioner here investigating the seizure of tho British steamer Coguitiam, Tho masters of threo sealing schooners testified that they trans ferred skins to and took coa! trom the <o- quitlam outside the threz-mile lunit, e e Indicted an O tor Kianaping. Freenorn, N, J., Oct. 19.—The Monmouth county grand jury has ndicted Chief of Po- lico O'Mara of Pittsburg on the charge of kidnaping Frank Mollick and taking him out of the state without a requisition s an ac- compiico of Bergman, who attempted to as- sassinate ['rick, ——— LOCAL BREVITIES, Six_minor permits, agrregating $1,300, were issued by the superintendent of build- ings vesterday. George R. Davis was sent to the inil last meht by Officer Sullivan on the charge of being a suspicious character. The water main under the Tenth street [ viaduct burst last night, nocessitating the shutting off of the water in that portion of the city, Police Matron Cummings was iast night clected o trusice of the Boys and Girls Em- ployment Association of Omaha, vico Mr A.J. Poppleton, resigned. Chicf Detective Haze loit last night for North Bend to bring back Pretzieo the forger who escaped from the traiu a davor two ago. The local ofiicials found tho prisoncr in the woods and at once placed him under a stroug guard. Haze and his man will arrive howe some timo today. Oficor Evaus was called to tho residenco of Dr. Carter, 2120 South Sixteenth street, last night 10 take chargo of a i-weeks-old baby. It scoms that the doctor's family em- ploved Jessie Oliver as a housemaid about three weeks ago. She came with her baby and appeared to be devoted to the child. Last night the woman left te house and her bavy, saying she had determined to lead a life of shame, Dr. Carter will keep the child that the mother deserted until tne city or county ofticials arrango to care forthe in- tant. e PERSON LA GRAPHS, ). B. West, president of th Publishing house of St. Paul, lard. Shoriff Sam MeClay of Lancaster county and_Councilman L. C. Pace of Lincoln are at the Millard, dward Conoughy, city tickar agant of tho t. Joe & Grand island railroad at Nebraska ity, is visiting fricads in Omalia. Cuicaco, 1, Oct. 19.—(Special_Telegram to Tur Bee|—The following Nebraskans registerea here today: Palmer—Thomas Swobo and wife, Max Meyer, . B. How- clls and wifo, Omaha. Groat Northern — Robert 5. Wiicox, Omaba; O. S. Hoftner, T\ fEwing, Thomas H. Benton, Lincoln. Grand Pactfic—Governor Boyd and staff, Nebraska. West Law at tke Mil- AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Sroup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favor- ite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers, - It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces " AYER’S Gherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes relrveshing gleep. It is agreeable {o the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. Asan emergency medicine, every hou hold should be provided with Aye Cherry Pectoral. “Having used Aver's Cherry Pec- toral in my family for many years, I ean contidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure, s Its sale is increasing yearly with e, and my eustomers think this prepa rflmnu.nnn«qu.nl.h.uuu,,,h rure, 5. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B, AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lovicll, Maa. Bold by all Druggists. Price$1; ais bottica, 85 Prompttoact,suretocure UKURKENRESS 1t 00 be given | ©r tea, or in food, without the know. 1k absol utely W old- | voice says alliance orator a you that “General Weaver'sgota “l.ease’” ofthe W hite House for worry about it. worry about it. will go to fifteen dollars (it'll save about it. If your when you take about--try a new one. It Won't Pay Towait till snow flies to time--today--while fresh, and--another thing-- we're going to offer early buyers something they won’'t get later We’'re going to offer you a very fine all wool Kersey garment in new shades, lined with fine assimere--with full satin sleeve lining-- with canton flannel pockets--with silk stiteh- ing--with either selfl collars or full wide silk ivelvet collars--garments you never saw the s than twelve fifty--we’re going ATS AT $8.00 (|Lml of for les er these OVERCO tn nervous, chironic, private, egistered graduate in medeine, a8 Aipiomas and certificat rmatorriioes, I0xt manhool, I e ey e (punied at hiomo b orresponience. curely paekod, no outonts or sender, Book (Mysteries of Life) sent fres. Offics hoursde.m. %) p. m Sandays 10 avm- 10 13 . Soud stamp Lo repiz. 3 CAMUSEMIL COMVENCING TONIGHT. The Distinguished Cha DAVILSON teautiful Youns Astise Tn tho Lutest, Most. Emphatic Sue Dangers of a Great Gltu | of New York Lifo A Comedy Dray ]“.I(:cl ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at7:05 p. m., ar- i riving at Chicago atg:30 TW[] NI (IHT% | City Ticket Office, 1501 I° I nam St., Omaha. A thrilling situations neliond 0 this magnifie I I Ty cntering theater during this engag BOYD'S Monday and Tucsday, Oct, o8 and &, CLARA_ MORRIS i g - Au adaptition Tron tho Gorman Farnam Street Thea'er, e \ L ENCITEMENT, ot sheadneh Jamhienslig oI ar, Matingg BARREL MONIEY i IRON MILLS AT WORK. A positive revelation v omecianism, WEDNESDAY, WONDERLAND Aud Bijou Theator, CONTINUOUS £110 slgned, throe disint ity of O the mayor. with the approval of the city coun eil of sald ey, to assess the dina e 1o th W ner DIEANMATIC THE BLACK FLAG oIk Thursday Evening, October 20. Pruf WY, Bulhnqs | by 19025 upy cepted sald apporntment, anl ¢ mont of dinige Lo 1he ow Siid property alfeetod by T ito Consideration speeral benefita 4f sy | and Diiee dforesnid and mike nuy o 10 or Statements conee A AAnAZes 48 you oy harmless, and wiil ct @ 1»nnum wh her the patisat o fooholie wrenk. 1t of Gaser and in every inetanc Ying fol: fowad: Timever Falls. Thesysies alod Witk the EDaoIfl, t beooines & ULter \BRAARILILY woTialor apponfe fo vt ex! SPEEE G0 s, clncluna, 6. aice BOOK of v 70 e had of n% U, 15th and Doagias Sta. I5th and t and speedy Cuming 3ts. Wihoi Binks, Brace & (. ana Richirason DrasCh. Omaha, Nob. ) wand 1 RflWfifihLmus el and Ou1y Doy ichtater a B liah o lirandt b Bed w0 other. e dang fas Y for yartioaly B0 W esilinonists, Name Pipers camlcal U0, Budison Ny uare, i Y Horss mm.qu,.. PROGRAM TH OMATA MAN \ the Boaver Vall A wild wnd bu 2 bropeho fron ok yaurds will bo s ridden for the fiest tin A FULLSEL OF DK | |y other hors D(yUls open at 7, p formance Telephous 10 D ’t ont Worr y. If some good democratic friend tells you that the country’ll go to the d—— if Harrison's re- | elected—don’t worry about it. If some protec- i ted tcpublw\n smites his breast and in an ¢l | know it all” {if Cleveland’ worry about it. , “I'll leave the country let him go, but don’t sures next four years”—don’t If your pn'olnbll.mn friend tells you he’s done as much to “put down (?) liquor” any man on earth--maybe he has, but don't Il your coal man swears coal aton—let him swear-- trouble)--and don’t worry year’s overcoat that you packed away so carefully looks a little tired this year--don't worry buy it either--now’ the stoek's new and Maybe you think we’ve got an object in making this price. worry about it. Maybe we have--but don’t DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spoctalist 0d, skin and annaiy diseases. A regwlar ana aliow. 18 till reatinge with Lho greatest auccoss minal Weaknoss. nizht 10s3es, impotoncy, syphilis. strictaro, gon. New trontment for lons of vitul power, Parties unnbio to Medicing or instruments sent by mail or expre: 0no perso Al interviow proferred. Consultailon UTHE SHORTEST LINE T0 Clll(‘.-i(;() is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, as repre sented on this map. F\DU)\CITV T CHIGagy) 2 _r___.Ja ,»M CEDAR RAPIDS A1 B4, DES MOINES Lighted, m II&:.H,- . m. u I'. A. Nasi, Gen'l Agent. 'Save Your Evesight} freo by an EXPERT OPPICIAN stnent, Superior lonses Nurve cured by using our Spoctieicr lyoglussos Mrices low for tirst clusi i zouds THE ALOE & PENFOLD GJ, M8 it sightrar Bloxe NOTICE OF ASSESSMEN IO DAM AGIS FORGRADING 0 the awners of all lots, pirts of lots nil oestato alon s abioy in block 1, Kountz fourth addition, from 10th Lo Hith streets You are heroby nu\mu! that the under frocholders of the hw i duly appointed by spectively of the proporty aflected s of suld niley, d A noce e o, 180 Dasae 1 Oetob wed October Sth, 1812 further notifind that havin: oo aty it | You a pved by Taw. we will ¢ e tobier, A. 1. 1502wt the ho 00 otk vhe forencon, it the of Shriver & O Donohoe, 1413 1K ALK WL orporate limits of said city. meet for posn of constdering aud making th ald grading, Tl You are notified to be prosent at the W G B et G LLOGH Commitioe of Apprafser Omahia, Neb. Octover il 150 Qi1 DR R W: BAILE Teath FPillod With out Pauin by the Loatost Lnven- tloub TEETH EXTRACTED WIVHOUT PALY O DANGEK FIELON RUBBER | o0, Perfect it guaranteed. Toeth extractod in | the worning. Now ones Inserted in eveun | of same day. [ ee specimens of Removable 15 of Klexil All work wurranted s Ofiee, 1 hivd Fioor, 16l Farayn 5 frou e Tuke Elovatos or St rwi Birect Lulranos