Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1892, Page 2

g W70 IME_OMAHA DAILY BEE AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAH) JVEMBER 1 1892 —‘ $1,131.99 for the erading of intersections in aistricts Nos. L and& ' Mr. Wood obvjocted, as all contracts for grading intersections [CRAWLED USDER THE paid when the city recotves its portion of the . road fund from the geunty. Tho clork was 0 sont out to secure i eontraot, and it was | Foarfal Ending of @ 0. Woslworth, o found that there was subh o provision in the Lomsrs Harne's Maker. coutract, as it was Te fipst one ontored into i HE WAS IN A HURRY TO GET ACROS3 TUESDAY sleanly countered with & right swing, which forced Godfroy's hoad back. FBach man was rong and fought to give & knockout blow Lleventh 1ouna—From the staggery man- ner in which the rounda wus fought there was every ovidence it would prove & long battle. Both men had their loft eyes most closod, but with this exception they looked s though they could fight for a woek. All the punching that was done was 1ight with tion of a few stomach punohes. were at work trylng to rescuo the buried man. It was thought that, of course, ho was lnstantiy killed by the large rocks, but aftor the rescuing pafty had worked about nine Nours they heard groans. After working cighteen hours the man was taken out of the well, and he will be as weil as ever in a day OF two, A purt of the well did not cave in, und it formed an archway, giving him suffi- cient wir to_sustain lifs, Standish says he heard the mon when they removed the first shovol of dirt. At the head of all blood purifiers Dr. Piorce's Golden' Medical Discovery. But it's diffcrent from all of them, Whatover ia clnimed for th it's guarantesd S 5 " Tho money is refunded in every case whero it fails to benefit or cure. Tt'% becauso it 15 differont that it can be sold so. Al diseases origina ing from a torpid liver or impure blocd yield toit. Tt cleanses and purifles the system, frecing it from all manner of blood-poisons, no matter from what causo they have arisen. For Dyspepsia, Biliousncss, Serofula, Salt- TODFREY WHIPPED AT LAST | CARS "'01d Chocolate” Finally &resumbs to the Tattos of Brawny Fists. JOE CHOYNSKI'S TRULY GAME BATTLE | October's Recaipts of Cattls and Hogs Far in Fxc 83 of the Record. oy the eity. The mbtiod was laid over. Mr. Wood sprang o little sensation, Ho stated that the city had a forty-foot stroet along tho Union Pacltic tracks north of 1, stroet which was oacupied by Jumber vards, coal yards, ete., and unless the city ousted them or securod leases they might acquire title by squatter's wight, as they have been thoro soveral yenrs, The atiornay was in- structed to secure ldases from all persons occupying the strdets and alleys or oust SECURE IS THE REIGN OF THE 85 HOG Choynski Knocked Down, Twelfth Round—The men got right to rk. Chovnski led for the wind and landed Godfrey swung a hard right, which was cleverly ducked. He followod this, und ns Choynski led Godfrey hit him & right hand swing at the back of the head which forced Joe to the floor. Joc landed on God » O — NATION AL W Fifteen Ronn, Ing Which Both Were Iiadly Bralsed, Ends in Vietory for the White M g, bur- | Prices Remain Firm, and Business at the Magic City s Steadily Increasing— Auguries of Future Prosperity—A Splendid Showing for the Mont Heavy the Rain Which Will Ald in Raising Gealn Blockade—Several Fatal Accldents to Towa Poople— Other Hawkeyetems, What the Gosd Women Did at Mesting Yestorday. Desver, Colo, Oct. 31.—The National Woman's Uhristian Temperance union spont Thelr Eight thousand men echo when he New Youk, Oct. 31 cheerea Joe Choynski to the landed a koockout blow in the fifteenth round at the Coney Isiand Athletie ciub tonight was a hard fight for George ( but he, like tho great and only John L. Sal onee too often is youns, full of vigor and activity, and s safeey to lose, odfrey is an old wany oavd | ilistic carecer. man in thering and has battles during his long pu Choynski fights very much on the Jim Corbett, and independent of lis is froe, hard hitter, and when ho landed his onponent as a rule 18 & good gencral and he showea it in this fieht. He was sat with bis opponent's stomach und the left side of his face, his eve being his lodaing poit. nard blows, and at times it looked as though he would never be able to hold out, was he boing pressed by Godfre; clever work and gamo fighting belped him to hold his own. ived many A Hard Fight. It was really anybody’s fight from start fifteenth round was noone reamed that it was zoiug minuie and Choynski broke two kuuckles of his kuockout not find out, t noar him, Godlrey's moved while and as the referec raised each secon his right hand it is reporters a3 the crowd was Loo groat Nota muscle he was on the floor, s arm up and do pandemoninm was let wn, counting winner the put his glov and raised sounded proclaiming Choynski vicior rushed forward, llen antagonist that he could carry him to his chair. The crowd was too large for com fort sranding room only was to be had by the time Peter Jackson came in just before the bout and his reception was heered to the echio as his privawe box. tha contestants, tho first bout hegan. most hearty he took his soat fn nearly 9 o'ciock when Hogan of Brooklyn and Dolly Lyons of this city, climbed ov The boys fought at cateh woights owine to the fact that Lyons could not L They put up a rattling fight, full of scienco bined. Lyons scored two knock displayed moro scicnee downs, but sovere and the ninth round the game was avout e In e tenth round the fighting was fast and furious, each man doing squars things, for this was the last round of most of the work and 00 decided the fight L and while th were pretty tired they were still au unlimited pumber of rounds. preliminary youngsters put th 1 good humor, ne the few minutes prior to the big fellows coning on tho stage they chatred merrily about the merits of (iodirey the Stage to make the anvouncement for the big fight of the seampered for their order prevailed Chovnski was the first of the eutor the ring. the spectator the best of was accompanicd by bis Philadelphia, Carroll of Brooklyn, McCaffroy of | George Godfrey was not far bohind his opponent in ot Stecle, Jim Godfr Prof. Williams, Riley hold the time for him pounds and ( frey at 175 pounds. Bekbardt ac as referes in the place of Al'Smitn, who was 1n the house, but was too 1ll to act, Warm Work, It was 10:10 o'zlock when the wen stepped 10 the center of tne ring and began to spal ‘They sparred for an oponing, during which Choynski cleverly ducked some very wicked They clinched toward tho round and Choynski got in a good toft hander on Godfrey's jaw §00d right just before the call Cooynski slipped down. Second Round—Cautious Choyns¥i rubning away, but ducking some led but fell short, Joe did not damage, He also landed a landea a loft_ which froy Janded & light loft on the face aud was counteredon the chest. IBach man was acting cautiously when the beli rang, Third Round from California quick clever ducking. his left luto Godfroy's wettlng away from countors many times on Godfr Godfrey went into the man 4 out he got away by Shoynski bogau ace at anlervals and Choyuski o number of good hut he missed 50 many others that the west bad decidedly the better of the Round—tnognski After cautious sparring Joe led with | and landed Godfrey lod with the left avd right, bui fell shor: dfrey snowed a - swollen was rapidly closing. fiehting on the fensive s honors were oven at the call of they clinched. Jert eye, which Fixed Jou's Left Fifth Round--Choynsk twlce in rapid s und gt awav wiih light v wan delirious and went at his oppone He kopt at Choynsii uatil he fin ROL_#n opening stralght as an arrow, landing on Choynski’ heard all over the house open aud marked the vour ¢ mau's face, Chovnski camo up with a which was bleeding profusely, leading and lauding on that optie fell_short on him all over the ail the eye oaa lefe cye, ring. When time was Chovoski was doing wost of the work, but was decidedly short in bis judgment of dis. Seventh ound—L3oth ork 1n this round BoL very hard during the early pa “uvier as Lhe men warmed up 1o their work. Thn colared man got in some telling blows, from which Choynski saved himsolf greatly by olinching Whioi be was in too close quar ‘The Californian Jeft on Godfrey's mouth and stomuch Lo good but the puac 1ers 10 duck. planted nis Very Even Fight Eighth Round—Choyuski landed on the , led ugain and fell short. swing a right-bander aud made the coon smile, and was quickly fol lowed up by Godfrey and by a right bana swing which sent bim to his kuees. opped there for six seconds, when chasea Godfrey all over the ring, landing a clean left and right, which forced Godfrey issed, which r&“’uud-—’l‘he greater portioa of the round was speat in sparring for wind, ald go togethar before the round elosed, how- and some good ki planted some bard blows ou (God- frey’s stomach, which made the colored wan It was not & ro Wan soy barm, “Panth Round-Godfrey pursued Choyns 10 the ropes, where he got iu two good blow: on Choyuski's left eye, which swelled clear Godfrey landed a bard u Joe wes playing for ble wi nd that did eithe ver cul when ud, wod was frey’s aye ana almost complotely closed it But justas time was called Godfrey sent Choynski to the floor with a clean knock down, Hound Thirteen—Godfroy startod in to rush his man, but fell shori on both his left and rignt hand swings. He thon forced Chovuaki to the ropes, and the Californiau went down to aveld punishment. Goafrey sent a straignt lefo 1nto Chovnski's mouth waich split s lower lip. Godfrey had de- adly the better of this round, although Chovnski did land a fow inging blows on the colored mau's damagod eye, which was Joe is Doing Bette Iourteanth Round —Choynskl landed threo 00 blows, left in stomach and right in d, tollowed by & hard left in the face, Godivey lod, but fell short twice. Joe lod aud landed again for tho stomach when God- fray uppercut, but Chovnski was not thero, time was cailea Choynski was foreing to the ropes and he seemed to be un- able to wet away from Choynski’s left, which was playing tho principal part. “ifteenth Round -Godfroy rushed at Choynski liko a blind buil and got a straight Jab in the closed cye that made him stagger about three feet. Ho was totallv blind in the left eye and thus plaved at great aisad- vantage as Choynski kept on his left sido and the more Godfrev rushed him the hurder Chovuski got on to that damaged eye. The knock-out blow was aswing on the dumaged ove which knecked the colored man completely out. ORMONDE COMING TO CALIFORNIA, Wondertul Price Pald for the Famous Eng- lish Thoroughbred, SAN Fravoisco, Cal, Oect. 31.—W. O. B. MacDouough, a capitalist of this city, has Lought the reat English stallion Ormonde for $150,000. He will be brought to Catifor- nia and placed in tho stud, Ormonde’s record as a race horso is woll own. [u bis career on the turf he ran agaiust all the great norses in England and never defeated. His triumphs as a 2-year-oid in 1856 include the triplo victory of the 2,000 guineas stake, the Dervy anu the St. Leger, his winnings in that year alone amounting to §105,000. His total win- nings for thres years exceoded 143,000, Ormonde's greatost victories ave considered 10 lic 1n his qualities as a sire. Some of his productions are the groat 2-year-olds, (iold- finch aud Bonhemmie. ‘T story of the purchase of Ormondo by MacDorough is an \nteresting one. Charles Reed of Fairview, Tenn., who surprised the sportiog world with his purchase of the stallion St, Blaise, for which he paid £100,000, outbiadimg such men as Haggin, Lorillard, Daly and Morris, wanted Ormonde and went 10 Suuth Amer.ca soto weoks ago to effect a purchase if possible. MacDonough had al- ready announcedto few friends nis intention to mnegotiate for Ormonde, and when he learned of Reed's departuro lost no time in cavling Tattersall of London toopen negoti- ations with Bocan’s agent, at tho same timo sending Dr. J. H. Ross to London to push the matter. A aumber of cablegrams wore anged, and on October 26 MacDonough was nolified that i ed. who had couvinced timself of the soundness of Ovmonde for stua purposes, had offered £25,000 for the Liors Machonouzn immediately raised tho bid to £30,000 and Saturday received a cable- eram that his offer was accepted. Ormondo will make the voyago irom Buenos Ayres to Linglana and from England to New York, and thenco overland to San Francisco. He is expected to profit by the sea voyage, and to be still further benetited by the Cali- fornia climate. MucDonough has a large stable and among bis yearlings are many promising fillies. The rumor of MacDonougn’s offer aud tinal purchase was not generally credited, the price being the largest paid for u piece of horse flesh and the risk attenaing the trans- portation being cousidered too great. Danny Will Make @ Final Hor Serixas, 8. D, Oct. 28.—To the Sporting Editor of Vi 13 I'riecd Sandy As | have som> leisure moments this morn- irg will put themin writing you. There 15 but littlo news of a sporting cheracter in the Hills just now, but they ave expecting a lively winter campaign. I am working a little now every day, und the batbs are bringing me around nicely. I already foel much better and in a month hopeto be at my old sel 1 was to o to Salt Lake to train J ams for bis fight with Turner in 'Frisco next month, but ow my own lack of condition have concluded to remain here, get in form, then make for the coast_aund endeavor to redeem myself. U will fignt eitner Solly Smith,” Dal Hawkins or Johnny Van Heest at the earliost obportunity, and in case of a mis- connection with any of this trio, will meet any man in my class on the coast. I have determined to make one more effort. The weather is verfect out here und [ enjoy the biz plunge every other day migutily. Write mo when' you get the time and I will keep you posted as to my movements, We get Tuk Big regularly, and, of course, enjoy it immensely. Regards to my friends. Daxsy Davy, m the Lookies, Tenn., Oct. §1.—The racing at West Side park today was pretty good with close finishes. T'wo favorites, unother cqual favorite and along shot won four of tho races. Tee bookmakors were ratber hard hit, Fist race. sol'ing, purse #140, six furlongs: X set (210 1) won, AIf Ailen (15 to 1 second, Lt Riea @ to b thivd, T 1118, #1000, one mile: Carter (1 to 2) ort. Ha purse £10, seven furlong won, Dolly MeCone 8 to o 1) third, Times | clured off. Y (5 10 Sorin cawny Fourth riven o 1ifth race. purse 3540 fc Nave not won since Augus Quoen Enid (aven) wo, ida 8 to 1) third. T Sixth raee, sollin e, § upress Prderiel (1 to 5 w seeond, Edwin (30 to 1) third: ek Givos the Monvy Back, Owana, Oct. 41 —To the Sporting Kditor of Tuk Bee: Witl you kindly state that all those people holdiug rain ehecks, who came 10 500 my race yestorday, will kindly csli on Kinney Bros., who have'charge of the fair rounds, 1705° Capitol avenuo. and get their money back, s | have decided to abacdon the rice on' uccount of bad weather. Ita- spectfully yours, Joux S, PriNca, five furl i Salvation i to Tlme: 1:04, Copple And Palley to Run, W. H. Copple, the Baucroft sprinter, arvived in tho city yestorday and effected the tinal arcangements for his 100-yards race with G, A, Pulley Puupsday aftersoon at the fair grounas. 'The sporting editor of ‘F'ue Bee bolds the forfeit money, $25 from each man, which be is ready to turn over to the fiual stakeholder on anplication. Corboett's Plans, CreveLan, O, Out. 81.—Pugilist Corbatt said 1o a reportor toduy that Le would sign papers for a fight with Jackson. He says he wul uot fight agaic for a year. Wuen his theatrical season ends next fall, he says, he will deposit money for a mateh with Charlie Mitehell, and 1f Mitchell does not respond hie will give Jackson & chance. el 1u the Sixth Distriot, Mexya, Neb, Oect. 31.—(Speolal to Tur Bee. | ~The republican club at Merna has beeu organized but a few weeks, but it is dolng good. Already it has made seversl couverts from the independent ranks, They now nave seventy-five torches and wiil work for the canse until the sun on Novewber 5 £oes down uDou u complete republican vie- :.(u_\. The outlook for a Whitehead victory § - Not Enought There, The meeting of the charier amendment commitiee that was to have been hold at the ity ball last uight was postponed on account of the limited attenaance, Outober has boen the banner month in the receipts of cattlo at the Union stock yards and beats by saveral thousand hoad the re- coipts of any one month sinve tho establish- mentof the yards, Tae receipts of cattle during the moath just olosed number $),000 head. October of last year was tho banuer month within the history of the yards, when 8,000 cattlo wore recaived. The month just closed breaks the rocord by 12,00, & showing very gratifying and encouraging. It is with such magnificent strides as this that South Omaha s forging (o the front and winning new laurels. The auperiority of the ranging prices over Kansas City is another lurge feather in the Magic City’s cap that is having its effect and will bring benefizial resuits. October doos nct furnish the only cause for congratulation. The whole year is ono of growth and increase. The receipts of cattie for the first ten months ot 181 wero 486,24) head and everybody pointed to that showing with pride. ‘'hie racord of the first ten months of the present yeur 13 simply wonderrul in the receipts of cattle, which foot up 602.321 head, ora gain over the same peciod of 1801 of 116,072 head. There is no market in the country which can produce as good a showing as that and which stands its growtl and pros- perity and maintaius such good prices as South Omaha, His %5 Hogship, While October has not been & brealker of records so far as the roceipts of hogs ave con- cernea, other than that 18,067 more hoad wera received than during the corresponding month of last year,the markot continues high, tho demand is most_extraordinary and it is not within the province of men to foretell when his $5 hog-tip is to be dethronea. The receints of hogs during the month just closod number 115,800 head, while during the same month of last year ouly 07,733 head wero ro ceived. The ‘most magnificent showing is for the first ten months of this year, 1,361,137 hogs being received, as compared with 1,161,137 bhead during the same period of last vear. ‘I'hese figures show a'gain in roceipts of 200,000 head, and beat by far tho showing of any of the other markets. IKansas City can show but agaln of about 50,000 hoes, notwithstanding all the hubbub they raise down there about poor Omaha, Notwithstanding the enormous incroase in the receipts of hogs over last yoar, the high prices arc retained, despite the almost super- human efforts of the packers and others to cause a break in the market and dethrone the 85 hog, that nas usremittingly reignod as king since last June. Hogs today are sell- ing around .25 to #.50 and vhe prediction in a recent article in Tk Brr, that tho price would not go under $ before the middle of sent month, and possibly not until smber 1, was u correct prognostication. The mountn of Octobor onened with_the bulic of hogs selling.at from $5.10 to $5.20, while one year ago the bulk wora dispased of ut from $£.55 to $£.65, or about 55 conts less than the price attno opening month this vear. During Ociober of last year prices declined trom 7 c. the closing prices of the month ranging from #1.90, with the bulk at from $3.75 to $3.50, while this year closing prices are from 10 cents to 2) cents higher than the opening of the month last vear, vesterday's sales show- ingarvango of from £5.25 to .45, with the bullcat from £5.30 to $5.40, or 81,50 higher than one year ago yesterday. Roasons tor Rejoreing. Hogs selling todav at $1.50 per 100 pounds beuter than they did one year ago furnishes food for thought, and the howlers of caiamity can find but little consolation in it. Tne continued high market prico for hogs is to the farmer’s venefit and no oue else’'s, The buyver is not reaping any more of a benefit than when prices were lower, ana it is not the packer who is lending any influence to keon the murket up ana not reap the benefits of " the low prices, whon he comes 10 selling tho season’s product next year. ‘There is no monoy 1n the packer ouy- ing hogs at $5, und duriig the slack season disposing of the product. What the packor most desires is a £1.50 ov $4 how at this sew- son of the year, that he may sell his product next year at the advanced prico which is caused by tho high prics of hogs from July to October, The great growth of the export trade and increased demsnd for American pori abroad is in a large measuro respousible for the continued high price for hogs, as is a shortuge in the crop. Various other reasons combined continuo the high prices, The great increase in the receipts and the high prices aro greatly to South Omaha’s credit, and proof conclusive that a great stock market is being builded up here. CITY COUNCIL. Much Business Transacted, Some of It of an Important Natvre, The council met last evening with a full attendance of members. Another start was made looking tothe opening of N street, from ‘Twentieth streot cast to the B. & M. tracks. An ordinance was passed declaring the necessity of appropriating certain private property for the opening of the straet and empowering tho city attorney to co:nmence coudamr ation proceedings. Chairman Wood of the public light com - mitteo recommended that electric lights be placed at Twentieth and N stroets, ana Twenty-fourth and I streets. Haley moved that the recommendation of Mr. Wood be concarred in. The motion prevailed. An ordinanca was ntroduced and referred ordering fire nydrants placed at Twenty- seventh and [ strects, and Nineteenth and M stroots, and Twentieth and M streots. ‘I'he orainunce grantine to the Union Elee- tic Light and Power compauy the right to erect and maintain poles and wires along the streets of the city for the transmission of electricity for light and power purposes was taken up. The ordinanco is wide in scops and provides that the ccuncil may at any time oraer the wires vlaced underground. The ordinsuce was roferrod to.the proper com- mitice, Mr. Haley thought the city attorney should investigato tue lozality of the ordinance, Mr. Van Dusen stated that he would not shoulder the responsibility of the constitu- tionality of any ordinanco unless he had approvea of the same und knew the in- terests of the city would be protected. ‘The reading of this ordinance brought Mr, Wyman to his feet witn a grievance, He diu't consider 1t the Pmu" thing for outsiders to introduce ordivances into the council by filing them with the city clerk, #and he wanted the members to have a cor- ver on that privilege, Mr. Halev sald *'me too,” but the ordi- nance went on to the committee and will probably puss muster. Samuel Day's request that his saloon !eonso bo transforred from Germania hall to 332 Twenty-fourth street was roferred to the licenso committes, Mr. Day’s request will hardly be granted unless he pays bis occupa- tion tax. Mike Markison and Edward Harder made application for appointment to positions in the fire department. The communications were referred Lo the mayor. - W. L. Selby, ins communication, called the council's aitention to the fact that lots 1,22, 23 and 44, block 5, 1 Selby's first ad- dition, are advertised for sale for taxes. Mr. Selby si in March, 1888, these lots were quit-claimed to the city, and inquired whether the deeds had been racorded. T'he dead has never been seen by the clerk or Treasurer Hoctor, aud the city attorney will investigate and determine the best way out of the dificulty. Property owners asked to have Twenty- secona street from N to Q streets graded. Petition referred, (. J. Heenan sent in @ comwunication ad- dressed to the inspector of sigewalks, com plaining of a sidewalk Judge Levy 1s put- ting down in frout of bis premises 2 Twenty-sixth street. As the city such luxury as @ sidewalk inspector, committee on streels will investigate. Mr. Wyman movea that Atloruey Van Dusen be instructed to confess judgment 1u favor of John Condon & Co. in ‘the sum of nas o the than The committee on streets was instruoted to advortise for bias for cloaning the ac- cumulation of several years dirt from tho pavement on Railroad avenue from N strost south. Mr. Wyman's motion that ail sidewalks la the city be immediately repaired aud put to grade was carriod Oaly ono bid was raceived for of tho atlevs from M 1o N stroc Twenty-fifth and T'wonty-sixth s from N t0 O streets, between Twenty-sixih and Twenty-soventh streots and O street, from the alley wost to 'I'wenty-seventti streot. Tho bid was Hugh Murphy's and was for red Colorado sandstone, on a sand base, at §2.16 per square vard, aud for park curbing, 20 cants per lineal foot. The con- tract was awarded to him, Mayor Walters appoiuted Miko Markison to fill tho vacanov in toe firo department causod by the removal of Thomas Flaherty. Mayor Walters thought tho increased vote of the city would require several moro stalls in the booths on election day to enable a better handline of the voters, Bulla, Haloy and Schulz were appointea & cowmmittee to look after the matter. Magio City Notes. Born—To Mr. ana Mrs, F. T. Seaman, a son. E. D. Gideon returned this morning from Stansberry, Mo. _BEdJ. Farrof Blair has boen visiting with E. T. Favnswortn, Miss Emma Gundy of Fremont 1s visiting her brothor, M. R. Gundy. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watkios returned this morniug from their wedding tour through the east, _ e junior league of the Albright Metho- dist ehurch will give a social and entertain- ment Friday evening. Grorge Korn, formerly a resident of South Omaha, out now located at Lortland, Ore., is in tho ety for o fow days. Miss Docia Carpenter entertained a party of her frionds last evening au her homo Twenty-second ana H streats, Mrs. K. Kirkpatrick, who has been visit- g with Mr. and Mrs, ' R. T, Maxuwell, has roturnea o her homo at Nohawka. One woek from this ovening the mompers of B. K. Walls camp, Sons of Veterans, will give a select danciug party at Koights of DPytaias hall, . A. H. Lee, traveling reprosentative for the Union Stock Yards company, is home from au extended trip through the west in the in- terests of the South Omaha market. Tho funeral of tho infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. P. Donovan, who died Sunday, occurrod yestorday afternoon at 3 o'clock from tho ‘resiacuce at Tywenty-fourih and 1. streets, 3 3 Mr. and Mrs G. §V. Mayflold of Louis- ville, nrouto homs from Cheyenue, where they were called by the illness of theirdauzh- ter, Mrs. W. (V. Valeatwe, urrived iu South Omaha today Wade Gorman, .o youne son of Jonn Sor- man, accidentally shot himself Sunday af- ternoon, while huntipg with his fatber near Beollevue. A riflo i the youthful nimrod’s hands was accidentally discharged, the ball pussing through his foot, S. M. Hulett, a waighmastor at the Union stock vards, was mattied Wednesdav to Miss Lotta Mae Ciarke at Menoninee, Wis, They bave arrived in tho eity and will ba at home 10 their frionds att{U} Lafayetto aveuue, Omaba, within a few days. Thomas Perry of Tekamah and Miss Lena Gibson. a teacher in the public schools, wers married Sunday aftornoon at 2 o'clock at the home of N. B. Mead, Twonty-third and M streets, by Rav. Koss of the Baptist church. rs. Perry will continuo teaching until the position she now holds is tilied by the Board of Education, and then the newly wedded couple will taks up thewr residence at Tekamah. ho paving betwoen roets, and —e L FIRE AND POLICE. Preparing for Election Day—A Question of Authority, The question of who 1s tho suprome head of the Omaha fire department was the causo of considerablo discussion by the Fire and Police commission at last night's meeting of that body. A trivial circumstance brought about the discussion and the unpleasant re- marks which followed. Superintendent Coulter of tho fire and polico alarn: system thought that applica- tlons for leaves of absence from tho men In his department should be referred to him for approval. . Chief Galligan sala that all business in connection with the ontire fire department should go through his oftice 1n order that an accurate record could be kept. There was uo feoling in the matter between tho chiof and the superintendent, ut they wanted tho matter settled by tho board. Lots of talk was indulged in all arouud and then Galli- gan got up and said that if he was to be a more figurehoad he would resign at once. This scemed to be the opening that Commissioner Gilbort was waitiog for und he jumped 10ty the ring and said to the chief, “It's no use for you o talk that way, you Can get out as soon as you want to."" Before Galligan had time to reply, Mr. Coburn chipped in and addrossing Mr. Gul- bert said that someono else would have some- thing to say about Jack Galligan's goetting out. This last shot silenced Mr. Gilbert ana he wasn't heard from for fully tea minutes, The matter under discussion was finally re- forrea to tho commitieo on laws, ordiuances and regulations, The firemen lost thirty-two days last month from sickuess and injuries, Following is a list of the firemen granted vacations: Frank lewin, ton days: B, S. Flagg, ten days: Lioutonant Kling, ten days Assistant, Chief Barnes, ten days, and Wiillam Inge, linemun, ten days, Louis Baker was appointed a special polfcoman to serve at Thirteenth and Joues streots. Captain Mostyn and Sergeant Sigwart of the police forco sent 1n & written report of thewr work in Clicazo during the Columbian dedicatory coremonies. They both spoke very highly of the treatment roceived av the hands of the Chicago secrot service meu, Chief Seavey sent jp 8 &ill of 850 for a type- writer which has bedhit; in bis oftice for over & year. Com gr Olsen returned the bill and doclined ay it, saylug tbat if he allowed one ci 1al & machine all the rest would want e Then the ques- tion of who furnishes; the typewriters in some of the differentcity ofices was broached, and the muyor sald that.he thought that the Ketcham Furnituro, company had supplied whe ewy clerk's oficg, 4ba perbups others, with the machines. Noaction was taken in the watter, Patrolman Billy Whité/asked the board to help him out of a dilgmina, Some time ago Whito arrostod a M JPdtham aad kopt bun in jail over night. Plitoam was discharged by the police judge and “moceeded to sue the oficer for maliolous Brfgst. The cuse was triea in tho district L and the jury as- sosed Putnam's depipges at 815, Whito sald that he consi be was doing his duty when he made the arrest sud thioks the board ought to help him out. The city avtoruey will be callod on and the case placed in bis bands, City Clerk Groves asked for eighty-eight policemen for special duly ou election day and Chief Seavey wanted eight horses and buggies for bis CAPLAINS And sorgeants to use on the same day. The specials will be appointed by the mayor and the chief will get his livery rigs, ‘Phe council will be asked to sauction the purchase of 4,000 feet of new hose. Two Callaban sbut-off nozzles will also be pur- chased. 4 ‘Thore wore thirty-onp fire alarms October, averaging ong a day. Bids from the newspapers will be received avtne pext meeting for the publication of the applications for liquor licenses, The daily newspaper baving the largest ciroulation will get the work., C. H. Getzomano and Theodore (rebe, substitute firemen, were appoiuted regulars. during Lesans, Ta, Oct. 81.— [Special Telogram to Tite Ber.|—G. C. Woolworth, & harness maker, was run over by a freight train at this place this afternoon ana instantly killed. Ho undertook to erawl under a car while the train was standing across a stroet crossing when the train started and caught him uonder the wheels. Ho was dragged for several rods and his body cuv in two and scattered wlong tho track. He leavos a lurge family in destitute circumstances, Wil Help the Car Fan Siovx Oiry, In,, Oct. 81, —[Special Tele- gram to Tni K gouoral rain through out the entire northwest for the past twenty- four hours hias given the railroad ofiiciais en- couragomont in their efforts to raise the grain blockade and break the guneral car famine, They say that it wiil make roads bad. stop ~farmers from hauling in grain and give thom a chance to got loaded cars out of the way and relieve the over- flowiuz elevators. At tho samo time they are fearful that the rush of business will greatly complicate affairs at Minneanolis and tho lakabuard, and creato a hiockade thero oeven worse than has yet been experienced. There are hundreds of loaded carsin this section that have been standing on sidetracks for several days waiting for motive power to move them. Receipts at all points duriog the past two weeks have baen unparalieled. Light Cavalry Organized. CepAR Ravins, Tn., Oct. Special Tele- eram to Tie Bee]—Adjutant General Greene today orgauized a troop of cavalry in this city. The last general assembly made an appropriation for the organization of two troops of cavalry as an_aadition 10 tha lowa National guard.” The Cedar Rapids troop is composed of nearly seventy ot the leading citizens of the city. Ihe other troop will be orzanized from the studonts at lowa City and Ames. Reguiar army oflicers will bo placed in command. Sold Under & CED R Rarins, Oct. 31.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]--Tae Davenport, lowa & Dakota railway was sold at auction this afternoon to the Burlington, Ceasr Rapias & Northern for £20,000. to satisfy a judgment for that amount, hold by the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York. Section Hands Killed. Siovx Crry, Ia,, Oct. 3l.—[Special Tele- gram 1o Tne Ber]—A wild train on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road ran into a handear neur Sibley, [a., to- aay, killing two section men and fatally in- juring one other. Names not known. Brakeman Killed, Cevan Rarins, la., Oct. 31.—|Special Telegram to Tue Brr. | —James H. Pigman, a brakeman on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, fell botween a counle of cars near Ily this morning and was ground to picces. Three Children Burned to Death, Des Moryes, Ia, Oct. 31.—Throo miles south u miner’s house burn=d this morning, and three children named Cage were burnod to death. Two othar persons were brobably fatally burned, LONDON'S LABORER Tdle Workmen Assembleand Parade Thelr Mixery. Loxpoy, Oct. 3l.—Despite a drenching rain that is falling today, bundreds of 1dio workmen assembied at Tower Hill to form in a procession aud march through the leading thoroughfares of the Kast Bnd. The teaders of the Social Democratic lederation, who were usually 1 charge of the marching demonstrations, were not present. Tho dis- content with the federation’s agen found expression through & man named O'Keefo, one of seven solf-appointed dole- gates who yesterday had an interviow with Rov. Dr. Parkor of the city Temple. O'keofo asserted that 40,000 families were starving in the IKast KEnd, He wanted the London county council togive work to the unem ployed. Dr. Parker expressed his sympathy with the workingmen and offered to open a hal! for the purpose of registering tho names of those out of work and to assist in procuring employment for them. ‘T'oaay U'Keefe complained that the paid organizers were of small use and ought to rosign their posts, A paid organizer named Inchu defended the value of his work und twitted O'Keefo with obtaining for the unemployed money which he had not accounted for. O'Keofe, amid an uproar, dened anyone to say that ke had not accounted for ull the money he had received. Another vaia organizer, named Vail, avoided arow by moving & resolution 1o which all present concurred, declaring that the idle workmen ought to be furnished witn municipal employment. The unemployed, be said, ought to mako themselves a nuisance, They ought not. to stop in their hovels and starve, but should parace the streots and show thoir misery. The author- L'ies, ho added, wero not afraid of socialists, but they were afraid of a body of starving men who did not care whether they lived or died, Tho auttorities knew thatwhen such men assembled by themselves thoy wero dangerous and they must do something to smoothe them down. This uddress was re- coived with cheers, particulariy that portion of it biuting at the desperation of tho starv- g men. The seconder of the resolution declared that the idle workingmen would no louger ®o about cadding ana svonging. They must stand up for the dignity of labor, and insist upon municipai Work being given to them. The threateved foud was cemented by Inchu and O'Keefe's committess uniting to galo & common end. After the address a pro- cession was formed. e Business Troables. PuitAneLruia, Pa, Oct. 81.—This after- noon the wholesale notion, firm of A. It. Mc- Cown & Co. made an assignment for tho benefit of creditors. The assets and liabili- ties bavo not vet been made public. _Rowxe, Ga.,, Oct. 3l.—The Rome rolling mill went into the hands of u receiver today. ‘The company is In debt to its employes $13,500. The cause of the trouble is not known. —— Burled In a Well and Brought out Alive, Atuon, Mass.,, Oct. 31, —About 3 o'clock Saturday afternocon, as George Standish, aged 60, was about to come out of a well which e had beon cleaning, the rocks and dirt caved in upon him, covering him with dovris some twenty-five to fifty feet below the surface. An alarm was quickly given and hundreds of people flocked to the sceno. Within a fow mioutes a oumber of thow AMUSEMENTS. e Nights BOYD'S New Theatre. | "33 Wed. Mat. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov, 1 and 2. Miss JULIA MARLOWE 1 Ing repertolre of Shakesperinn anslstod by & sol6cted CompAny, el uding Si: TADOT: Tuesday Evening. ROMEO AND JULIET Weanesday Matinee. Wednesday Evenlng, CYMBELINE, £y brought for the eatire repertolrs. 1 tirat Ve rows Lo cirole §15b; lust five ow o 415 first four rows Ln baicony §1; last five rows 1o bislcouy Tbe. the forenoon in routine business At tho afternoon sossion Dr. Hopkins, prosident of Westminster university of Don- ver, was fntroduced and withdrow in favor of his wifo, one of the crusade women, A cull of the original crusaders rosulted 1o the rising of thirty-soven women. A briof but spiritod discussion as to the oblizations of the Woman's Christian Tem perance union totha railroads rosulted in the voting of a circular lotter of thanks to bo written by Miss Jounie Smith, the friend of the raiiroad boys, and Mes. Mollle (3. Hay, 1o be sent to ull railrozd employes over the Unitod States A report of evangelistic work was givon by Miss Elizabeth Greenwood, showlne ex cellent results, JA rosolution thanking Dean Wright of New York city for his services in conduct ire a course of evangolistic study was car- ried. Mrs. R A, Fsmond, for thirtoen years supcrintendent of the unformentoed wine do- partment, sent her report, which was road by Mrs, Helen Ric She stated that one- third of our pastors—mon ot iron will—still tusist upon using fermented wines. The Methoaist chureh, in its discipline, atscouh- tenances the use 'of formented wine. But our bishop of the Episcopal church was ro ported as opposiug the use of fermented wine, Receipts for the making of unfermeuted wine have beon sent out to all ahurchos. A fraternal delegato from Madras, (ndia, made some very pertinont romarks on the use of the unfermented wine in the churches of Tudia. Mrs. ). M. Kinney pleaded for matrons 1 rtentiaries and separation of classes and \ from tho tdopartment of chiaritably work, told of the work doue in that lino as far as reports had beon received I'he report was quite encouraging Mrs. Margaret A. Watts, feom the reform 10Ty department, gave an intorestine renort of tho laws in various states, regarding tho offico of polico matrons and the wonderful progress in tho reformatory work whick has resultod. Miss Julia Marlowe made herstellar bow to an Omaha audieace as Rosalind last night, and she surely were ungrateful if not flat- terad by the demoustrations of approval showerad upon her. Kuown only by reputa- tion, she came upon tho stage unwelcomed by a singlo plaudit, but she soon won the favor of the audience and at th~ ond of the act was called bofore the curtain. Sho received several cordial, though not boisterous, tributes of this kind, and at the close of the play the more enthusiastic admirers she had mada during the eveniug insisted on another glimpse of the star. *'As You Like It," one of the most ponular of tho great bard’s works, hus in Rosalind romantic character that bas iuvited tho effort of all the uctresses ambitious of hovors in the lexitinate drama, and most of these 1terpretations vary livtlo but in the degrce of finish. ~Miss Marlowe brings to her work a voice with little magnetism or fecling, which becomes apparent in' the rathor cola and perfunctory resding of many passages. er exprassion, perhaps designodly, is limited but within these limitations her features aro cffectively mobile. On tho other hand, Miss Marlowe has many graces of manner and person, which compel admiration, and in the playful mockery of the sylvin wooing her winsome moods are auito irresistible. Miss Marlowo has a support of considor- ablo oxcollence. Mr. Robert Taber's Orlundo mizht have more romantic fervor, but he vossesses a good voice, n well favored age. and a virile conception. Giles Shine won well deservod plaudits for his clear-cut interpretation of Touchstone, and the rest of the company was mori- Tho wresthng match had some o wrestling, quite 1n contrast with customary farce, and, though brief, irved the audience to enthnsiasm. 1ents of Ocenn Steamers, At Lizard —Passed--Sorreato, from timore, At Liverpool-Arrived October 30— Bovie, from New York. At Hamburg—Arrived October 30 n- dia, from New York; Slavonica, from New York, At Glasgow—Arrived October 30—State of California, from New York. At Hambure— Arrived October 30—Taor- mina, from Now York. At London—Arrived October ) from Baltimore. At Glasgow—Arrived - Nestorian, Philadelphia; Scandinavian At Antwerp. New York. At Gibraltar—Arrived—Ems, from New York. At Queenstown — Arrived — Princess, from Philadelphi o New York %o Quotations, NEw Youk, Oct. 31, —[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.| ~Exchange was quoted as fol lows: Chicago, 20c to 40c premium; Ioston, par: St. Louls par. —— Elgin Butter Market, Erary, 1L, Oct. 51.—The butter wmarket tirm, Sales, 10,000 pounds av 281y cents, e — WEATHER FORECASTS, omised u Varioty of Weather for Toda; Wasmizgtos, . C., Oct. #1,—orecast for Tuesday: For Nebraska--Sbowers tonight, clearing Tuesday: north winds; warmer, ex- cept in extreme southeastern portion ; coolor, For lowa--Showers; winds shifting to north; cooler in southern portion. For' South Dakota—Kair, precedea by showors tonight in eastern portion: north winds, becoming variable; warmer, except 10 southeastern portion; stationary tomperu- ture. For North Dakota—Light local showers; east winds; slightly warmer i westorn por o, Bai- Missouri, from from Boston. Arrived—Wieland, from British Nebraska I 1 Rec Orice or e WEATIER BUrEiL, OMalA, Oct. 31, —Omaha record of temreratura and rainfall compared with corraspond:ug day of past four yoars: 1802, 1301 180), 1880, Maximum tomporaturo 03 6= 42 Minlmum tei §2 ;e H2 AVErago Lemporature. H= g2 e Procipitation. .. FE T W00 10 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and pracipitation at Omuaha for the day aud sinca March I, 1502 as compared with the genoral averago Normal temperature Excess for the day . Doiiclonvy sineo Murci | Normal precipitation. ......... A Inch Excoss for the duv...... "0\ U2 e ineh ofictency since Mureli 177700 5 01 inchey « Lawtox, Observer. 02 1= AMUSEMENT:= Famam Straat Thaater |"*Cfiit, One Woek, Commencing Sunday Mat,, Oc DORE DAVIDSON —— AND—— MISS RAMIE AUSIEN GUILTY WITHOUT CRIME. rhoum, Totter, Brysipelas, or any blood-taing or disorder, it is an_ unequaled remedy, Nothing clss can tako its place, y *Golden Medical Discovery ¥ containg no aleobiol to inebrinte, and no syrup or sugar to derango digestion, G It's a concentrated vegetablo oxtract ; pug up in large bottles ; plensant to tho taste, and equally good for adults or children ; works equally well all the year round It i docsn't benefit or eure, in every case, you lave your money back. Proclamation and not the eloctors and (egal votors o tho »E Omahia ot an annual city election of ty of Qb to be hold on Tiesday, the St dity of Novembor. 1892, for the pit Dose of electing ope councliman Lrom o ward To the o Omaha 1 Goorzo I Bamis, 1 Oalahi, do 1ssue this, my by tho duthority vostod |1 do hareby @ive po bl and logal voters of the eity of Omalya th, annual olty election of the olty of Onahi, WL be beld inswid ¢ity on Tuesdiy., thoeiehth duy of Noveniber, 1502 FOr the purnoss of ojes tng one connelimin from onch waril The polls shall be oven on the day of said aloction at olght o'clock I the morning and shall coatinuo opon until six o'elock 1n the ovening of the sume day, il thy respoctive voting pluces following, o wit: B FLSL WARD Ist Distrlot—S E corne sireats, kil 1 Distriot-N W corner § v it Distslon T Sthand Loaven- tors and logal voters of the olty of vor of tho ity of proclamation, and A8 SUCh mayor notice to the ¢ fth and Marcy A dramatization of M. E. Braddon's RORA FLOYD.! Matines Wednesday. Saturday Matinee. JERLAND ND BLIOU THEATER How & Wall's Comedy Company In THE LIGHTNING AGENT VIOLET MASCOTTE Mepid's sreutest 20¢ UENFRAL ADMISSION Qe Wo K. And & Grand Specialty Bill, Including NO UIGHER, d - Distriot—N 1 streots, th Distriot—8 E corner 3 adl r e oo E corner 13th and frst alloy 1th DIstrict -North $ldo ot Pae veen Bth and Tth stroe i b Distriot East sito w\lll;’l"' Al'uvnl.- stroet th D strlot =S E coruor of Park Witd oy Wi aloL S B corubr of Park Witd avenuo Sih - Distriot-8 1 oot Oth Distrlet—8 rner Jih | rner oth ‘I th IMstrict—N W corno “trovts Hth Dissgtat-N Streeis orner 12th and Jonos 1fie stroot be- of Bth stroot near corner 10th and Hickory and Cente T Oth and Banerofe E corner Wth and Vinton o QRSIND WARD, st Distrlot—N W corne e, orner 4th A DIstrics=N W corner cots, ird Distriot—=8 W cornor Worth streots. ith District worth stroots, and Jones 18th and Pacifio 18th and Loaven- S W corner 2)th and Leaven i corner 2id and Loaven- ct—E1st sido of South 2 onposite Poppleton b ol ith Distriot—S | streots, ih Distriot—8 E coruer 4th and William Uth Distriet—N Lur stroats, nth District—N W corner 2th and i stroets. | Distriot—S E corner 20th and Banoroft s, 1ith Distriet—N E corner 15th and Vinton b District—8 W corner fith and Valloy “travts. « Hth Distrlot—N Ecorner 20th and Boulovard * tvenue. 10th and Pierce corner Sixteenth and Con- Jorona THIRD WARD st Distrlet—S W cornor reots, 2 istriet-N W corner 1th and Duvenport 3 Distriet—South side of Capitol avenu r(west of) Lith street, i 4th District—West slde of 12th streot, be- | ween Douglns and Dodwe strots th District—N E corner Lth enue 4 b Distriet—N E coruer 9th and Murnoy streots, o ith Distriet—S E corner treets, sth Distriot—N E croots. oth Distriot—8 E stroets. 2th und Chicag and Capitol® 11th and Douglas cornor 15th and Jackson g cornor 10th and Howard -« FOURTH WARD, 15t Distriot—N W corner 17th and Davenport I District—N W streots. ird District—N W stroets, 4th District—N B stroots. ath Distriet—N E strests. ith District—N W troots, ith Distrlet—N W coraer 2%th streot and St. ATV'S wvenue. Kb Distriet— MATy's nyenue 9th District—East side of South 19th street, ewween Harney streot and St Mary's avonu 10eh Distreict—N W eornor 15th and Lo sorth streots. Hth District—S W corn Liry's uvenue, or 22ud and Davenport corner 2th and Dodge . corner 17th and Dodge ) corner 17th and Harney I corner 20th and Douglas y W corner 20th street and i © 17th street and St FIFTIL WARD, 15t District—Enst si1o of Sherman avenue 1pposite Manderson stroot. :nd District—S E corner Sherman | Wirt street. rd District—S W d Lue streot. ith District—N W corner Shorman 0d Grace street. ith District—S W corner 17th and treots Gith District—East sido of Sherman nvenue thout ) feet north of Nicholus stroet, Tth District—S E corner 0th and itrects, Sth Distrlet—N W cornor 16th und Burt itreets. oth District—=N F iwreets. > 10th District—FEnst side Norf tween Californla and Cass s 1ith District—8 £ cornes streots. avenue corner Sherman avenue avenue Charles Izard ornor 15th and Cuss 7th stroot bo- S 18th wnd Ouss KIXTI WARD, 15t District—S E corner 24th streot and Amos wenue. 1 District—-8 irand avonue Grd - Distriot streets. ith Distriot—8 W corner 2ith and Manderson B stroots. h Distriot—SE corner 2ith and Wizt streots. Ot District—S W corner dird und Parver streots. I Distriet=N W corner streots suh District atreets. oth District—N sLreets. 1th Distriet—N stroets. 1ith District— itreots, i2th Distriot stroets, W corner d6th street and E corner 45th und Grant 24th aad Corby N E corner 27th and Burdetto E corner 2mnd and Grant W corner 2th and Franklin W corner 24th und Uranklin W corner 2nd and Clark BEVENTIE WARD, 15t Distriot—S WY ormor 2th trects, nd Distriot—=N ki corner 20th POpDIGLOn RY8NLE, “rd District—S W Woolworth avenue. ath Distriot—N Arhor streot. Ath District—South side of Vinton strect nonr (enst of) south 324 avenue. oth Distriot—S K corner Wth wvenue and Poppleton avenue. 0 DI N W corner sith stroets. and Muason uvenue and corner 20th streot and W ocorner 20th stroot and and Fruncls EIGHTH WARD, 15t Distriot th stroot ne (south of) Chur vl District. th o) Paul str istriot—N "t Distriot—~N B corner 018, ‘orner 20th and Nichol 20th and Cumiog ©of North 2ith stroet near (morth of) Cu; streot. th District—. E corner 22 and Burt stroots. 7th Distric W ocorner. Wih and Cass strests, NINTI WARD, 1t Distriot—8 W corner 8 and Cuining Lioets. U4 Dlstriot=N W corner 0th and Cuwing ( Distriot=N E coruer {0th uwnd Faroaw nry it District—North stae of Davenport streel, near (west of) North #2d avenue. fth lot—S E corner #ist avenue and) Dodeo streot. BUh Distrloi—8 W corner 20th aveuue wndf Jaekson sLroot, In witness whercof I © horouuto sot my! hand us mayor of Suid olty of Omabi, thi 17th day of October, 1802 Attes grotooeviice BEMIS, Mayor. Joux Gioves, Clty Clerk, oldlzis EIPANE TABULES v ALEALS, TARRSES, 1) 174 o, s st mad ol tho best maditine weaown f0 (14101 By ncsia, o un.—‘lm 1 I abilic, el b0, pioples. s S vty Bischus roau i Lapure blocd,ox & (ke by the feotmech Lves or aklice 1o e orm Tty yoper (o vun to gricoating s Lbiel & (T