Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1893, Page 2

THEE OMAHA e ————————————— ettt e ettt ettt ettt e ONE HUNDRED LIVE BIRDS Bplendid Work in Actnal Competion of Some Acknowledged Shot Gun Experts, WORLD'S CONGRESS OF CRACK SHOTS Best Talent Kver Bronght Together in n Bimliar Contest—Exeellent Quality of Girds and Some Tall Scoring. Curoaao, Oct, 6, —Seldom in the history of pigeon shooting was such an aggregation of crack shots and notables in the shooting world gathered together as yesterday at Watson's park, Burnside, i1 For the better part of two days the great ‘World's fair contest at live birds has been in progress. The @ was at 100 live birds each man b entrance, divided in three moneys. The winner, besides one-half of the entrance money, was to take the beau- tiful champlonship troph There were twelve ontries, representing the best talent ever brought together in a similar strug, They came from all parts of the country. e list comprised: A, L. Bonnett and J, A R. Eiliowt of Kansas City, i'rank Parme of Omaha, George Work of New York, Charles Budd of Des Moines, Charles Grim of Clear Lake, la,, ( we Kleinman of Chi- cago. R. Weich of Praladelphia, who shoots under the name of Armstrong ptain A W. Money of New York, John Ituble of Chi- eago, C. Robinson of San I'ranciseo and Har- yey McMurchey of Fulton, N. Y. Hach ot the competitors has made grand records fu the past, and thoso who predicted a hard run had their predictions verified, The conditions which prevailed are those governing the American hmlfnhlu associa- tion except that guns were limited to twelve guage and the boundary was w is known among shooters as the “horse shoe” adopted by the Illinois State Sportsmen's associa- tion,which differs from the American Shoot- ing association boundary only this much: Ata point fifty yards from the shooter's score on each side along the dead the boundary runs at right angles with the dead line until it intersects the civcle. King traps were used, As a rule the birds were of an quality—selected bire When th down Wednesday, McMurchey, € man and Welch were tied at 60. The rest wero fairly well up. Elliott had the misfortune 10 get hold of @ lot of badly primea German shells and lost six out of his first ten birds.” He then made a bene- ficial ehange in his ammunition, Grim, who is the pride of the campmeet- ing town of Clear Lake, beganto forge ahead early in the race, Kleinman, MeMur- chey and Welch ha i the misfortune to drop seve birds. Tley were nearly all hit hard und some fell dead out of bounds. McMurchey missed conncetion with his am- munition and through lack of coufiden did not continue the beautiful work he displayed during the previous day. Grim shot like a machine. Some of his kills were marvelous and were loudly applauded. Ben- nett also did remarkable shooting. He seemed to be unfortunate enough to draw a majority of the hardest birds. One bird he Jost was literally riddled with shot, but the wind carried iv out of bounds. Aside from Grim’s almost perfect work the feature of yesterday’s race was the game uphill work of Elliott. He never appeared in better form. Drivers, twisters, tailers and other hard birds were grassed ‘alike. Kvery bird was killed nicely, When he overtook Klein- man and slipped into sccond place the on- lookers gave a wild cheer. Grim continued his splendid work to the finish, killing 96. He took first money, $600, and the trophy ; Elliot second. $360, with 92; Klelnman third, $240, with 91, The other scores were: Bennett, 89; Rob- inson, 80; McMurchey, 89; Parmalee, 88; Budd, 88:" Welch, 85; Ruble, 86: Money, 70. Work withdrew John Watson's ef- forts as referce were apureciated. . The birds were vetrieved with dogs. The tournament continues today with a twenty-five live bird contest, 825 entrance. « Tomorrow afternoon the great sectional con- test between the tand the west will take place. oxcellent un went 1m, Klein- each out of RACING RESULTS. Winners on the Varions Running Tracks of the Country Yesterduy, Following are the winners of the races on the various running tracks of the country yesterday, as reported by the Associated press: Latonia. six turlongs: Higpun, (2t 1) second, Au third. 18, Second ra, The Governess 4 to 1) wol ) 1) second, Miss Dixie (6 to 1) third. Thue: 1:46. Third race, scven furlongs: (9 to 10) won, London Smolk May T 4 to 1) thic Fourth race, ol Mar (oven) won, Mote (5 fc 2 Time: 1 s furlong: 1) won, Tarrock (8 to 1) se 0 5) third, ‘time: 1:043(, Sixth race, six furlongs: Chess Rozun (8 to 1) second, third. Time: 1:18%. Cast St. Louts, First race, nine-sixteenths J7Op Churtoy 1 second, Hurry Second raco, elevou-stxteenths milo: Protti- wit won, Gray Goose second, Fontinella third. 1‘|'IIVI IA 117, Henry Jenking (3 to 1) second, 32, mile Del lhl‘uull“. Kront Jennie Miles (8 to ond, Little Miss (8 N0 6 to 1) won, homu (20 to 1) ile: Tlulbert hird, Time: rice, three-fourths milo: won, Pebble Rock second, 1 Time: 1:231 Fourth ric: Thane secon rd Alturas P 1 Argo third, five furlongs: Fanny D won, y, R third, Time: 1:01% fourths mile: Weissiger, won, Clareniont sccond, Texas Kid third. Time: 1:24. awthorne Pirat race: Tilsit won Mill Boy third. T Seconil 914 hird raco, five Prince Regent socond, Lvinl 1:07. n Lee second, ungrav Ho: 1 Wi ond, Rook Luidley third. Ti, Morgun o third. won, Tim ce, sIX furlon i Pitzsimmons second, MeGiniy adbyo won, Cinird Timo: one mil loline third Sixth six furlon Rambler sccond, Emperor Time: 1:20%, Clitton, Ormio won it Content 50. ono ot second, Spe won, thir Old Poppe third. Time: 1 Wi ek lon: Fiction secon i throe-fourths wile: Wheeler Littlo Noll second, Lumberuan third b ruce, six and a half furlongs: M ypsy won, Bel Dominion second, Duke thir s 14l FIfth race, ono mile: Luck Malonn seeond, Lester third. o four furlongs i, Jim Olover won, 0 not glven, diator won, Fagin thira! Gloueest furlongs: Richel won, Witty ind, Shellbark thivd, Time: 1:03% Socond race, Tourand a half farlongs: Extr: won, Bbrasburs second. Upstart third, T Mira r . seven furlongs: Stringfellow won, Tloga sccond, Transit tiird, Time: 1:92. Fourth race, seven und o bulf furiongs: W won, Musmee second, Dago third, Time: Fifth race. half a mile: RBeauty, colt, won, Bub Rosn second, Ton Flynu third, Time: 514, Sixth ruce, soven wnd i b ongs: Bhug- wind won, (oney Cusar third, Time A1t Morria Fark. Flrstrace, five furloigs: Ponniless (4 to 1) wan, Varuui & to 2) second, Our Jack (20 10 1) third, Time: 1:01, Becond rac, hurd )il ous 30 40 11 won, The [ronimster ond, Suruh Ry 6 to o) (hird Third race, six furlong B) won, Clio colt T e Wo L lob won all ter (11 10 10) third. Tin 3 Fifth vice, six furlongs: lon (1 wou Queen Laabells 30 0 1) second. A, one Vietorl- 10 5) Ko Tiny Red B (240 1 sccond, Addiv (10 w0 1o and Bye-stx te Redskin (2 40 Thne Sixth ruce, five furlongs: Fatality 6 w 1) won, Fuctotum (10 w0 1) second, Black Hawk 7102 third 1:08. Firsts race, selliug, five fur 1 wou, Willie ( ) Ahird. T Secoud ruce. for d-yoar-olds, four and o hulf furlongs: Wing Oratt 8 to 1) won, dim Lec 3 1o 1) second, iiilsboro © 1o 1) third.” Thae: LThird ruce, for 2-year-olds, four and a hulf torlongs: Toule B to 1isec Time: 57 Fourth race, solling, Harding 16 to 1) wen, Minnte L (8 o 1) se Serviee (1to 2) third. Time: 1:01% Fifth, race,” selUng, five furlongs @ to 11 won, Somnambulist (5 to 1) se Russell Grey (31 to 1) third. Time: 1:024 Sixth race. sciling, one mile: Long Ten 8 to 1 won, Leaniard (6 (o 1) second, Somersot (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:43% 8 to 1)won, Governor d, John Wilsen' (3 to i 1) third five farlongs nute Ir Y. M. 0 AL FIELD DAY, Omaha Athletes Wil Try Thele and Langs Today, s The Young Men's Christian associaiion is already for its initlal field day games at { Sportsmen's park tomorrow _afternoon, com mer promply at Thero are twelve events on the day's and tho fleld of entries for each is very large, insu carnest competition and unlimited The different events are open ta of tue Young Men's Christian assc id all amateurs residing within the sta " As this is an innovation in athletic sports for Omahu a big crowd should turn out and wituess the various struggles of strength, agility and endurance. Following is a partial list of the entiies: 100-yard dash: G. W, David, Rudolf Hav- elkn, B I Sorgan, A, W, Sehipo, Frank Me- pnnell, € 8. Meyer,” W. . Binkloy, Georgs rhorouh 440-vurd run: Wil Parker, Will Pri D, Staloy, K. AL Volkhart, U A, Buldwi Wood Half-mile ran: W. . Staley. Fa Buliock, i in, LR Withams, oW Anderson, y Wood, mito ran: W, D, Staley, U, A, Baldwin, ge Prain, Harey Wood, Loy Anierso wh jump: ER. Morgun, b Hing Ny WOAL DeBord. Rudolf Havelk R. Morgan m W 3 i A. Sheldon, Frank MeCon- 1WA Te vault Rudolt Havelk Throwing sixteen-pound hammer: Eckstrom, . O, Quinn, T. 8. Walt i ting sixteon-pound shot: F. M. Koblins, €. King Denman, P.C. Quinn, T. 8. Walte: nieyer One mile novice bicyelo ri strom, Morgan, Five mile land R. C. Polter, Willia P. Condon. One il open bieyele race: Willlam Schuell, Russell P. Condon Over forty men have enterod to compete for the valuable prizes. In addition to the handsomo prize gold medals, which are on exhibition at the Continental window ani Wilcox's shoe store, the following firms have coutributed valuable prizes: Van Cott & Co., Pease Bros,, Ed F. Pickering, Aloe & | Penfold, Vord & Charlton, Richardson Drug company, Reetor-Wilhehny company, Dewoy & Stone, Nebraska Clothing company, M. O. | Daxon, Continental clothing store, Hime- baugh & Co., F. Wilcox Shoe company. Hayden Bros. and €. S. Raymond W. H. Aiexander will referee and Judges Shietds and Clarkson will officiate as judges. ‘Timekeepers, A. H. Perrigo, J. H. Kastman, Lester Holton; starter, George Inzlis; an- nouncer, L. 1. Abbott; clerk of the course, J. Meicwin ssistant clerk, Ed I\ Pickering; measurers, IS, C. Henry, J. A, Schall. The pr led on Monday night, Octobe ander will malke the presentations, This performance is given as a benefit for the park, and in consequence members and nonmembers alike will be charged 25 cents aduission. WON Musolos in g sport tion 12 kett, W. Hirey 8. Moy Kur MeCon Runn ank : W.A. DoBord, Will Prickett, | K ward v, Juek : Edwa hepp, o ric ). Puy, 1, Bob Allen, Russcil 4ol BY PRIN Kansas Dog Ttes| ts the Big Prize at Huron 5 of the Meeting. St. Paut, Oct. 6.—A Huron, S. D,, spe to the Pioneer Press says: The interna- tlonal coursing meet in progress here since Tuesday morning closed this afternoon. The contests for the variovs prizes were spiri and no one won easily. English dogs nowhere after the races yesterday wmorning. The contest for the Columbus cup and was won by Prince Charl owned by H. C. Lowe of Lawrence, Kan, 1d money went, to Nancy, Van Hummel of for the Columbus purse of $1,000 wereno less exciting than' thoso of the capital prize, and required more time iu winuing. Koyal Creso won_first money, anl Dry Time took second. Both hounds are owned by J. Herbert Watson of Brooklyn, The Columbus plate and $500 was won by Viola, owned by Dr. Van Hummel, Princess May, owned by H. C. Lowe of Lawr Kan., sccond. A side race botween Van Hummel's Yameless and Watson's Dollar Three, for 00 a side, was won by the latter, TWENTY KNOTS AN HOUR, Plenty of Wind Promised for th Toduy. he big yachts will norrow and there is a | there will Yacht race dgain to | tion v | keev thoem moving, hood that they lic - be plenty of wind to here 1s ven a likeli- will be oblized to house their topmasts. Forecast Smith prowises terly winds, increaslng in force and shifting to southerly. The wind will blow at the rate of from fifteen to twenty-five miles an hour, Thereis very little prospect for fog. There n be rain during the morn- ing, and it will make those who go down to the seain ships tako their storm clothes with them, The yachts look none the worso for Wednes ’s race and both of them will be ready forin carly start. Bicyclists’ Keanton, Arrangoments have been completed for the second ann on of the bicycle clubs of the Misspuri valley, which is to be held in Blaw, Neb,, tomorrow. The rennion will be under the auspices of the Omaha Wieel club, and the Tourists of Omaha, and the Ganymedes of Council Bluffs, and it is expected that in addition toathese clubs delegations will be present, from the follow- ing towes: Blair, Hermana, Iremont, Craig, Plattsmouth and Blencoe, b., and Malvern, Logan and Missouri Valley, . labocate preparations have been wade for the entertainment of those who go. The train willleave the Webster stecet depot Sunduy movning at $:05 o'clock, and many will 20 tn this way. Outside wheelmen are invited to attend as well as those who be- long to the several elubs mentioued, Ivew n NEW Youk, Oct. 6, 6,664, This was the standing of the players in the interaational biliard muteh when play was resumed at the Leonard . Lyceum this evening. ‘The aftornoon game was marked by a rail run foF Ives in woich ho put up 886 buttons, but Roberts, by steady playing. got his quoti of 709 while Ives only made 878, This left Ives in the rear by 533 points. Score for the evening: IRoberts, 1,000; Ives, 513, otal scor This leay Roberts, tonignt Roberts, 8.200; Ives 1,023 behind. 3355 Ives, Roberts, 1 Ives, 7,177, Percentages : Highest run \ L6, ut Indimola, INDIANOLA, Neb, -[Specfal to Tie Bek.]—The Indianola Trotting association will hold & meeting October 15, 19 and =, and hang up §,000 10 purses. 1t has & good track and good' accommodations for horses All borsemen will be made welcome, The association promises all visitors a good time and good rac nd all horse 4 fair chanea at good purses. For particulars ad- dress whe skoretary, J.B. Matuor, Indianola, eb. Raco Mort. [ Teotting wt Missourl Valley. Missovit Vaiiey, Ia, Oet. 6—[Special Telogram to Tar BEx. |—Summarics 5 class trot: Lovd Catfroy won, Dujsy J n('l‘)hul\l" Cors Woodward third. Bost time: & class, trottin nah ond. Shadeland st soe- Iy 8 won, d. thie: Di Lewar” thi i old el ¥ rman won, Lady Arlingion secon 48, teunis tournament was finished here’today. Chase won the championship in siugles and Chaso and Budloug of Brown the chawpion ship in doubles. Chase defeated Fuote in the finals, and in the doubles Chase und Budlong defeated i Howlaad and Foote. Ives Is Without a Kival, Loxnox, Oct. 8.—The Chwonicls, referring to the Ives-loberts match, says that the showing Ives made on an English table Wednesday night uRoves hin 10 te a play without a rival. The result of the match, says, should be & foregoue conclusion a1l members | BEMIS CARRIES THE CITY | Every Indication that Ie fosred a Swoeping Triumph Yesterday. | RESULT OF THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES Three Wards Solid for | contests Settted Councilmanie itin 1 i Democrats Sp Other Politle Local Intorest, | | | held in the the city vesterday after. of delecting eighty-one delegates to a city convention to be held day at Wash 1 hall A number publican boomlets also received attention In e W ', with one exception was an exciting skirmish for supr large vote was polled and it roquir siderable time to complete the count From surfaco indications Georgo P. Bemis will go into the convention today with suf- ficient following to insure his nommation for mayoron the frst ballot. Tho Iirst, Third and Fourth are solid for him, While not ofticially aunounced, the results in the Sixth and Kighth will doubtless be a victory for the Bomis tickets In the Second, Fifth and Seventh delega- tions Mr. Bomis hasa number who will rally under his banne o popular rumor, At 2 o'clock this morning no complete oficial returns had heen received from the Sixth or Eighth wards, but it is thought that the Bemis men have won the day in those wards. H. Jacobsen carried the Iighth for council- man, against Rhoades, The- vote stood for yacobsen and 149 for Rhondes, One of the most exciting contests of the day was tho counciimanic fight in the Fifih, George F. Munro received 255 votes for the honor, but was defeated by W. H. Mallory, who secured ten votes more than his op- ponent, republican primaries we: wards of noon for the purpos v councilmanic there mac 1 con of friends according List of ths Winners At 2 o'clock this morning the various wards, excopt in the Sixth and Eighth, had been completed and the vote an nounced. The complexion of results is as follows: irst Ward —Charles Abney, W. I Henry C. Cole, 134 J. Cornish, John Guthavdt, W. H. Hanchett, It K. Paxton, R. Peterson il John Rosicky. /t‘mul'ilm,\n P. M. Back. ccond Ward—Gus Andreen, J. Johu Hoffman, Fred Hoy, Frank I Kueut, N. Niday, J. H. Thies Viers. Councilman—I. C. Bachelor. Third Ward—Jjolin Alperson, J. C. Hub- bard. J. Lewis, William Payton, Sol Prince, O. H. C. Ross, S. B. Smith, Frank Thomp: son and A, D, White, Councilman—Sol Prince, Fourth Ward—1. W. Blackburn Conuell, Louis Faist, Frank 1, K R McConnell, Frank’ E. Moores, borough, Henry Talbot, and A. C. Councilman—W. F. Bethel, Fifth Ward—Charles A, Askwit Benedict, William Butler, C. B. Coon, J. W Croft, C.'A. Edling, George Hickok, Joe Red- man’ and C. H. Willard, Councilman—W. H. Mallory. Sixtl Ward—a, P, Gram, Milo C. Roberts, Chris Specht, John C. Wharton, John T Yites, George L. Hurst, Scott Juckson, Albin Johuson and Adolph Matson, Seventh Ward—George S, Amber, Christ, H. I3 Cochran, 8. Macleod Novverg, L. 1, Palmer, J. O. Rhoades d and H. N. Wood, uncilman —Poter Schwenl, Eighth Ward—George C. Boaner, Bruuer, A. G. Dablstvom, J. W. Furnas, James Hendrickson, S. A. Lewis, J. J. Sa August Schroeder and M. K. Singleton, uncilmin—H. Jacobsen, | Ninth Ward—G. S Beuewa, J. . Ci W Gibson, Robert E. Live v Wigisins, Phil I Winter, L R. cows, J. 1 Danicis and M. A. Free, Councilmun—A. G. Edwards. the Flist, st ward the republicans were somewhat umused at the frantic efforts of Lise Hascall, populist nominee for mayor, whio worked dilizently for the defeat of the Bemis delegates, ‘Lhe result was the triumphant clection of the entive Bemis ticket, 400 votes were cast in this ward, and the | struzzle for supremecy was at times qhite interesting. Petor M nt i the . Bates, Brown, per, A. en and James W. J. Peter An- Fui o In the k Back received 261 votes for coun- climan, compared with 76 for Goodman and | 72 for Henshel. Al of vhe nine delegates to tho city convention in this ward are solid for Mayor Bomis. Cho clash in the Secoud resulted in the selection of u delegation, the majority of which is favorable to the renomiuation of Mr. Bemis, L C. Bachelor carried the wurd for cilman all comers. The vote Bachelor, L C 146 William Alstadr, 134; John Jivak, 112} and J. L. Welshans, Sol Prince Got There, There was a red hot fight in the Third ward, both So! Prince and A. H. Comstock being n the ficid with delégations to sup- vort their councilmanic aspirations, [v was | the most stubboroly fougnt primavy ever uowu in the ward, but Prince succeeded in carrying the day 'by & small majority and nis ‘entire delegation was chosen, There were 703 votes ca8t, in which the Prince ticket had a majority of from 25 to 50, The delegation chosen cunsists of John Alperson, J. C. Hubbard, J. Lewis, Wiliian Peyton, Sol Prince, O, H. 1085, . B. Swmith, Frank Thompson and A, D. White, i th ‘The Fourth ward reputation for politic ‘T booth was lovat stroets. Yoles Wero cast Two tickets w £l sideration of republicans in this ward, One was a “white ticket of delegates favorable to the nomination of Mr. Bewis for ma ud Mr, Bechel for cc cilman, The other s pink' ticket with a glaving display of the word “unpledged” in lotters as black 48 printers’ ink could make them. The swhite” Licket won. The men on the “pink” slip looked “blue” ufter a stack of 245 struight Bemis votes had been counted This was cnough, The sponge was tossed into the air and the “unpledged” cundid: bied themselves to a sequestered spot consoled each other. J. 1% Wertz, a Commer cial Pilgrim, whose name adorned the pink ticket, made a gallant tight and high man of the opposition, weived 163 votes, T, W. Blackburn led Bomis ticket and received 307 votes. The Bemis ticket, from top to hottom, *got there” and had pienty of spare time' to siv dowu and wait for Ell to cateh up with the procession. Toe utmost rivaley existed at the polls among the various candidates. The opposing tickets were as follows Unpiedged —J, 1, Wertz, G. B. Denney. John H, | A. ' Jucobson, Luther ‘olund, Andy Reuck, Heury Smith, Richard Tizard and ¥. B, Kennard. Bemis and Becuel Ticke w. burn. W. J. Coanell, Lonis Fa Kennard, ¥. R MecConnell, k Moores, T. K.. Sudborough, Henry and A.' C. Troup. combination. Seenes o the Sixth, There was a lively time out in the Sixth ward. By 6 o'clock the street in froutof the | polling place ab Twenty-fourth and Lake streets was black with people. A line was formed which reached from the polis cle across Lake sireet,and from five to ei men were lel 1m ata time Lo vote. I'wo Lickels were 1 tho field, one for Bewmis aud the other for Churehill, Ihe successful uspirants for seats in the vity convention, who are Bewis men, were the following A P. Gram, Milo €. Roberts, Chris Specht, John C. Wharton, Jobn 1. Yat jeorge L. Hurst, Beott Jacksou, Albiu Join son, Adoiph Matson. “The: tickel which wledged is as follows L. 1. Brown, James L Houek, H. P Leavitt, J. W, McDonald, H_ | Pluwb, George E. Wilson, 4. C. Wharion, W B Wilson. " For councilwun-at-lurge 't voiers bad the choive of four names: Georg ting Fourth, fully main: | activity, 1 at Sevent Five nundrea ined torday th and and sixty its iitted for the con- Black- .8, ank L. “Talbot This was the winning A weut into the fight un Collins. Miles D). Over | DATLY | | turn. A | | with BEE: SATURDAY W. Dickinson, T, Littlefleld, T. W. H. Stephens, A very heavy vote was pollod and the number of ballots cast was noarly 1,000, When the judees closed tho polis at 7 g'clock fully yeventy-five men still stood in lino waiting for chance to vote. After the doors were closed the crowd slowly dispersed At n'clock: there was a littie row, and 1t looked for a;moment as if a general fight swould result. Tyseemed that the council manic ticketsran out, and the judges sug gested that the committec and the candi- dates for seats in the council be ealled in and the matter talked over These men rygre called into the voting room and vérypisoon agreed to permit the voters w write e namn of theit ehoico for councilman on the bovtom of the general ticket. After this agreoment was reached each voter was so instructed when his ballot was handed him While this lictle conferonce was going on Chris Specht was seized with the idea that these men had boen called in out of the crowd to allow them to vote out of their T'his suspicion gre his mind until he became exciied and vented his rage on Oficer Haze, who guarded the door. A slight disturbance followed,but peace finally followed mutual explanations, Quiet In the Seventh Ward or councilman-at-large the vote in the Soventit ward was as follows: P, Schwenk, 213; J. B. Piper, 55: Joseph H. Taylor, 115, ieorgo 8. Ambier, Peter Christ, H. E, Cochiran, 8. Macleod, P. Norberg, H. E. Palmer, 1. O. Rhoades, 1. D. Wead and 1. N. Wood were elected delogaies to the city con- vention without opposition J. Lond and Divided 1 the Ninth The battle in the Ninth ward was a fierce one. The Mercer forces crossed svords with the Davis mon and every inch of ground was stubbornly contested, When the polis closed Dboth sides claimed the vietory and sat upon the ragged edge of hope until 11 o'clock wheu the count was completed, D, Mercer secured six delegates, wiile threo of the un- pledged ticket were clected. The winners in the Ninth consist of: (. S. Benawa, John H. Chapman, Audrew Gibson, Robert I, Livesey, Andrew Wiggins, Phil Winter, I K. Audrews, J. H. Daniels and M. . Fre The last three named are unpledged. Th balunce are for Dr, Mercer. A. G Bdwards defeated 17 M. Ellis in the race for the councilmanic nomination in the Ninth. A large vote was polled in this ward and the cantest was spivited, BENNETE NOT AN IT. ueus of Sonth ¢ pulses th J. B, Brion p el Ropablicans Re- Sherift's Boomler. sided at a caucus of Omaha republicans at Pivonka's hall uight. The following delegates chosen, to be votel on at the primavies as ates fo the cowdty convention : t Wilcox, W. W. Wood, Bruce McGul- Vilson, William Burness, J. B. J. W. Sniveley, Alex Zastman, O. B. Movey, S. Chestler, George B aad Joseph Tate “The caucus then placed in nomination the following suggestioas for political honors For Justices of the Peaco—C. K. Luke and W. Howe. o Constables —Nathan Gordon and Bur ton Rie For Assessor—Lyman Carpenter. The delegation _was instructed to use all honorable means f6 sceure the nomination of C. C. Stauley for regisier of deods, An effort was made by Scott Kenworthy have the del u instructed for George but the motion was wwnafter being sat upon by several of the members, Tho majority was opposed to being.instrugted for any candidate except Mr. Stanley. outh lasy were G " Councilman Howell was the leading figure at the democratic caucus in the Seventh ward last night, and carried off all the honors with ease and grace. Not that there was no opposition to Mr. Howell among his fellow democrits of the Seventh, not by any means, The s his own statement for it that a pavty 1 Jackson, who is “jest pinin’ " for Mr. Howell's job in the council, was at that very hour hoiding a pleasant Jttle ¢iutas of his own somewhoere down in the hollow, where obnoxious Howell s were not likely to interfore with 1s for selecting 3 ticket to be voted for at the primaries on Monday, After the caucus had listened to the read- ing of the call by A. T McPherson, who issued it and thinks he had a botter right to do so than the other fellows did, an orguni- zation was effected by the sclection of*Mr. Rheem as chairman and Mr. MePherson as ctary. Then one of the faithful arose and moved that Mr. Howell be permitted to name his own ticket, o provosition that met with unanimous approval, partieu v after Mr. Howell, 1 a brief spéech, d if there was any objection he didn’t want it that way. e also called attention to what he stated to be a fact, and that was at his opponent did not own a foot of alty in the ity that all the taxes he paid eon his personal property; that this was in his wifc's name, and that the taxes on the same had not been paid for t years, The statement was enthusiastic received, after which it was voted to extend to Mr. Howell the privilege of naming the ticket, which is as follows 1. B D k vurgeczewski, Fr Fitchett, George Hicks, M. H. Ish, Dr. Lovimer, E. L. Maguus, A. T\ MecPherson, John W. Robbins, George Seay and John neiderwina. At tho anti-Howell caucus held at the Polish theater last evening 108 votes wero cast, resulting in the nomination of the fol lowing delegates for the democratic eity pri maries: A. Waggoner, Phillip Smith, C. E. Dixon, Josepn Nowicki, Haus Falk, Michael Hogan' Henry Voss, A Ackerman, Joscph Czerwin- sk, J. D, Lacou nd John Walworlk. Kilp K for The democrat: 'k for Muyor. have been busy for somn time casting about for an available candi- date for mayor. A few days ago a commit- tee of prominent 'democrats called upon Thomas Kilpatrick of the Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods company and_asked permission to place his name before the democratic convention for the mayoralty nounn Mr. Kilpatrick d time to consider the matter and gave his answor yesterday after noon. He mformed the committes that, while he would make no effort 1o secure the nomination, he would accept 1t if tendered. Danish Democrats, The Danish Democratic club held a well attended meeting Thursday night at Wash- gton bsll. A large number of newcomers received thei zation papers through the club, anextended discussion of democra rinciles the club endorsed the action of the Danish delegates to the demo. atic state convention, Tho club will in the future moot on Sabnrday evenings, Folitieal Tho Ninth Wurd Democratio last night at Fortieth und streets A meeting of the Fourth ward democrats will be held Saturday evening to select dels- gates. ‘The placoof m will be un nounced late “The Kighth wilrd democrats will meet at Schroeder’s hatl, Lwenty-fourth and Cuming streets, Saturday ovening to select delegates to the'city convention. All dem siding in that ward are requested present, ‘There was o mee Democratic clubag Hickory strects; last vight. Afier the ¢! meeting the domberats of the warl se lected a caucus ‘titket for delegates to tho city conveution, club met Leavenworth oling to ing of the First Ward clun hall, Tenth - Awaiting Hhisionnrok's Arrival, Bewuay, Oct. 6.—'The Hamburgische corre- spoodent today says that Princo Bismarck will arrive at Firedrichsruhe at 11'0'clock Lo morrow night. The castle ar Fried richsrune Loday was bedo with fresh flowers au orgre In spite of the la hour ~ at which Prince Bism rach his home. the people of ad its vicinity will greet L statesman upon his arrival the i that De. Schenin wer, who accompanied Prince Biswarck o Friedrichsruhe will rematn at the castl his distinguishod patient for some P 5. time. August Ring a stroots, ust night siyle, aud m aud ‘They were at Ed Anderson settled it arvested er Sixteentl: had tr istic bl u for | OCTOBER "7, 18 IMET IN PERFECT HARMONY. { ! Results of the Osnvention of New York Re- publicans Yesterday. STRONG MEN NOMINATED FOR OFFICE In Unity the Party Wil Go Against the that State Adopted, th to Buttie Democratic Tosts of The Resolutions Yoy assemble SYRACTSC Oct Seld ! N | state convention | in New York with so little dvance as did that of republic | today As the de rates mbied th | was no one amoug them who would venture to predict what the ¢ S their liberations would be. No one was shaping have no upon no 5, m has a in recent slate making the years in teome do nd n t el s 1 results, ‘Thic determinat “slated” candidates and to one forany place until state had been heard from is felt where, and those who have attempted to run counter o it have suffered for therr in discretion every nporary Organization. Patrick W. Cullinane of Oswezo was pre sented as temporary chairman. In his ad dress to the convention Mr. Cullinane spoke of the achicvements of ropublizn party, refc to the administration: of President Iarvison, “illuminated by the genius of a Blaine,” as the golden age of the republic. He then spoke of the present spectucle at Washingtor as humiliating to a | nation before the eyes of the world. Tho assumption of the state coutrol by the dewmo ts in 1801 A8 characterized theft of astate and a people.*” Mr. Cullinano charged Judge Maynard with the work of its ultimate culmination and called upon the convention to rebuke | the act Aftor a comparison of speech elosed with a canyi When, in_his_speech, Mr ferred to the MeKiniey bill rattle of handclappings that died away and wits renewed again and at length became sigificant and as the choers inally subsided one delegate demanded three cheers for Me Kinloy, while another shouted, “Aud he'il be our next president, too. Renewed eted this declaration usual comuwittees having ited the convention took a the rred W crime aj stewardship, the of statoe issues Cullinane ra- thore was a been ap- un- s he convention being reassembled at 4 o'clock, Hon. C. M. Depew spoke ten min utes” in ‘response to yells from the conven tion. ~ ffe referred to the resumption of labor and the closed factories, “but,” ne tdod, wages arve cut.” He deelared tiat in the pust year of democratic rule fabor had | 10st i wages a large percentage of the bene- fits that had been assured to it in | twenty-five years of republican administra tion, He manded that the ship of state, now drifting on the rocks of hankruptey and distress, should be entrusted to the republi can crew again for safety. Judge Frauk Bruadage of Erie county was reported for pevmancnt chaivman, and after his speceh nominations for court of appenls judgeship e first made. These names were prescnted: Judge Wil liam Rumsey of Bath, Bdward I. Bartlett of New York and John Sabine Smith of Kings county. “The Bartlettnomination w: the choice of Mr. Platt, as against the in- fluence of Jacob Pattorson for Smith an the disposition of the country for Rums A ballot wasy had and Me. B chosen by this vote: Bartiett, sey 97; Smith, 50, | Afternoon Sassion. } Platform Dectarations. 'Fhe committce on resolutions next pro- sented its report. The platform starts out with this sentence: *“Tiie time has come to regeue the state of New York from the do potic control of an utterly selfish and po sonal machine.” Al men are invited 1o join witn the republican party to effect a reform. “IFive men constitute the democratic mu. chine and seak the mastery of the common- wealth,” runs the platform. and tl lows a recital of Judze Maynard's action in the election of 1891 aml” denunc what hie did and what his_party been enadlod to do s a result, The reapportion- and tho subsequent legislavion iu the tic house and senate were analyzed and condemned The only reforen, bodied in a clau senators and repre their adherence to L ble currend Jpon recommendation of committee, it was decided state committees, after 189 mence their duties January 1. Non ions résumed, John Palmer or Albany by aceln tion for Jumes Robert also by nation, comptroller, Addison county w. for state treasurer, nd Theodore Huncock of Syracuse was nominated for state attorney wencral, and the tieket was concluded by placine Camp- bell W. Adams of Oneida in nomiuatios: for state enginee The ticket of the delegate convention is headed by Joseph H. Choteau of New York, The new state committee was named and the convention adjourned sire die, NEW YORK DEMOURATS, > to silver is that om- nending republican itatives in congress for ause of sound moncy he resolutions that the new , should com- eneral mated | stute Buftalo, named for Coivin of Warren President Cleveland’s Policy Endorsed the Saratoga Co; SaraTo6A, Oct, 6.—The attendance at the second day's session of the democratic con- | vention was even greater thau yesterd: It might have appropriately been ladies aay,” 80 lurge was the number of women who graced the convention hail with their prosen e, They scemed to have bheen encouraged by the bravery of their sisters in facing the array of good v Thursday The proceedings a vim thot made e parliamen esting. Aj the delegates President Cloye by democrats on tartod off with asnap and \ the diyest details of 'y routine scem for once intor. orfect eyclone of cheers struck when the plank endorsing id's administration and his efforts to carry out democratic nolic was read. The delegates faivly howled with | delight at the resolutions referring to the fact that a democratic majority in the United States senate was made securo by the election of David B, Mill and Edward Murphy, Jr., as senators, The endorsement of Flower was also vociferously applaude Tewporary organization was made perma- nent, und Chawman Lockwood, without making another speech, called for the re port of the committee on resolutions, which wis proseuted by George Raiaes of tor, The platform, after congratulations to the party and the people of the state for the way state matters have been managed since the democrats cume into power, refers to national uffairs and President Cloveland as follows: Extracts from the Platform. To the federal fssue and pol the prine M tho state and b crutle platform so emphitically tho voice of the people lust Nove trausfer of the leglslative and branches of the federal Aeinocratie party wis nox correct, even if 1o late 1o avold, the widespread dis tress caused by unsound and plutocratie logis- To laws Governor Roches- | we affirm the al ¢ of republican the unwise jand unjust orlgin 1ho " demoeritic [ purty i biedged, and it Cway safely sted 1o reconstruet - our cur- rency and tax laws inaccordanco with popu | lar iceds and sound principles, tiereby re arting contiden woug the veople and e | estublishing the condition of commerelal and | Industuial prosperity. Recent events hive om- phasized wnd confiraed the uiterauces of the dumocral - plaiforms of 1501 and 1892 | wad the detaoeritio platform of last your fo denanclation of the Shormun law providing for thy compuisory purchase aud storage f silver butlion, wnd o ‘rolterating ihat conden uation we dewand © thy speedy | the whole | Albvany’ 1 i and unconditional repeal of the law's obnox- | at 10:65 tonig fous and injurious pro war for its and Iiberal provision woldiors, tholr widows We congratulnte P the country upon th Iis administration o | suppore in wil his effe | meat of “the democr | eareying out of - the Wo * espec i on in convening ainary n Lddi g proservat azainst the democratic menibers. One the the | lause on state onvention to extension of i s vrocoed Deveraus ope the claim of women the constitutional | Washington, th | Woman's Christian | iven two mi tho! a good many ressman aced in Cordm state and adont Secrotary Coy non yer ¢ 'h hen tichard etary of filled up, follows Queen's Campbell, treasurer attorn Hugh fene (renomina Martin Schenck, 1Ron: H | inated Isaace Mayna the court of pointment, tion to Ameer, thou Delawaro county Maynard of that place hoan s vas nomi ount of the ¢ ard's contiection in 1801, o b himsel? removed thes Luwful custody withe W tion to have smber of the Now which brought char before the legislature also i member of the club. plauded by the d M oga ard After Maynard seconded the conventl uproar by a delegate Wiederman, who. nounced the candidate that Maynard had col that since o had b areer had not been sr for election. The delogates tric s but the ch: Rocklana deleaate sh erman predicted M would lose 10,000 vote: 1 call of the roll ned, the deleg: voting in the nggative At the conclifon of man eame to the floor that whiie | would be unwi he wo! and move ananimous, 10 n¢ that his PERSONAL & night. Dr. I2d D, Worid's fair. J. E. Lamasto the city yesterday. Mr. Charles D, tern Advertiser, vife, left today for World’s fuir. Mr. John Gwin, Guwin and Miss Lului( lastnight. They wil A\ | of the month at the Ir. J. Horn of Calc in Omaha to meet b Sherff Bennett deps 1L, yesterday, taking 2y man wi weeks ago and pi few | horn, James J. Galligan ¢ Cnief Galligan of th, ment, is in the c1 by the illness of the chiet. J. H. MeAlvin of the Union Pucilic sick with typhoid months, is better a hour or two each d AU tine M Tenn.; W S 1 th ra A BT Wy b.; eola: ol Blo % Wi o, Chicagc ikamah, Neb.; M Pulawski, Al War city; JackiMeLat W T2 Steph A. Houls, Washington W. I3, Sith, € W. Wright. Lincoln’; | Swe Rome, N, Y. ton, Neb; 1. 0. M Welch, city; V. Sattc Mel Meiziroy, Hansen, N. L. Dun Johustowu; J W. Best, Chicugo; 1i C.H, Beaeh, o braska City; Rienard Boat the New Yerk, Oct. 6, thi ITCHING Tortu and oy burni pimply sk witli dry relieved i and sy i, wh sl Ton.c e metcdT o idly all o my nails the tine, withont i tho Cuyi Have e n Lalw's. A 15 DOWN ke mueh il i kej would fall body. 1t kin that of itche - reri tir wificnTh Dleed. After tried iy 11 using (0 s Fho; Large fioie as great cria I free from all skin 1y SAML 2m s Bold throughuut the w 80 , Boak, Zic., livsory AND Cura. Conr., i o & " Low to Cure wias n trom d bow to the w Arnold has vay home from the World malaria 4 is uble to be un for an Elder, H. 1 tand o Lucinia, dropped anchor o JOIN E. PEARSON, Whatcow, Wi yvistons. fon. and” we_ favor Wo express our warm appreciation of the patriotism of the soldiors of ghe union in the for all disabled union pendont orph Cloveland Ans, ausnicions beginning of oarn on and [ it d pledge oy 15 10 secure the atic measures denoceatic srove his vl | xtra Durpo i ien T f loss unanimous vots '8 rocommens t tshall provide cLivostr issu ho nominations, M Ko Wes g \ pros were rd Tioket Nomiinted, rt ¢ rinatioh the name )( that county for e wenoral ticket ed by acelamatio of state, Cordme compiroller, k't Queens cou 1Ty, C Sinon W od) i state sselaer county etland coun Rosea survey (rend 1, now any ninated f by William pacerodited delegnte New York lawye ated on the first associate y ontroversy over Jun with the election uer jeensed of hav e docaments from th ut authority of law York Bar associati es against Mayni m 8P Von Ame New York City Refo tos. Denounced, nomination had b on was thrown 1nto om Rockland naw the platform »'s record. fle cha mmitted a n con on the 1ch as to comme i ih ol o ery down t A insisted that v Juld be heard. Wi faydard’s nominat s 1o the whole tick . Mayoard's e Wicdd roll eall Mr. of the hall and man alo sl mminate Mr. Mayna 1l of tne conventi nomination be This was done, At 2:03 the convention adjourned sine die, T 2 CARAGEAPIS. Mrs—I'red Engel went to Chicago last sturned from t ac a w ompanied by visit at v companied by iwm left for Chica Ispend the remuind fuir, twell, Tdaho, former who is on b air. v RRock with him A, M. Bla wme from thav cit tehed his tent at \is wife, wrted f Islan f Chieago, broth e Omaha lire depa rother at the home he land ilroad, department who has b for iple A. Gor Nor Junkin, Neligh; 0.3 R. 1. Jones W. W. Huncock teky, J. K. Carpentc sarson, Pueblo, Cold W. M. Wall i d, Leo Van Buke W, ‘eaar I la.; B, Taylor, city; 5 W. S, Cook, Arlin ummer, Blair; W, nstall, Toledo,’ O, Davenport, 3 mett, (1. Cl L Ore.; I, Ralph, St. Louis in' K The cord, new Cu quaranty HUWMORS uring cozemas, s of itchin caly, orustod, angd i, I, i binglo applction, dily i ool omically 1o CoTeri 1 1} 1h best iy sicias 180 (ol my heail my by Sealos w sl lof 1 RENIIIES Loo Wy slin s clear from 11 1isend wan 80 v NG, Water T 1 drop W r | | A 1ed 5).0t4 o1 Hov | n d 8cratched Bled €0 Y CATS Wy 0 kel 1y N 1 Wreey ears, i Al enred 151 t Horeb, n Face o with biood 1 or, M 5 0 Iy trout neraiis +berie 15, Al 5 Lo e Lle. Bl 3. KEI Ave. LER, Valtiniors. orkl. Vrice, Curicyns £nT, 81 1 UTTEL Dk Vigpiietoin, | Weider ot cinl hat or | bre ichise to | 1rs, tho | dres e f in S th ton of vas as wk Stouben county, (renominated); i r i ap. eloc v i deciced by the managers of “the conven this candidate nominated by a on, wed is n he name of Maynard was wildly ap- ron n ol de 1 nd his im his he ud fon ame w ne was still 6f the opinion it vd made of Johnson county was in Thompson, cditor of the i he iss. i it titor of the Broken Bow (Neb.) Leader, is nd, ir L having been called he of of on of dobn | e, W. Williams, Arthur Von v, w. J. - L. A, ne L SATIR ht, beating the previous record held by the Paris by fifty-five minutes. - COLLID:D WITH A CAR. George Griehe Injored SomaWwhat Sertousty n Farnam steeet Last Evening, George Gricbe and 134 Carroll wore driy- ing on ‘T'nirtisth Farnam streets last | night and atteny the tracks in | front of an Farnam stroot car which was wngrade at a rapd | rate of sp 180 beoamo unmAanago: | abie and the could not avert a | colitsi k tho horse and | yehicie lon ishing tho | bu the ground, and 1 horso \bout the head to the Presby wounds - were ¢ The horse ud was 4 valu was shot to end Tho 1 | and sho | terian wnimal 10 the the cet car /TR a Wreck oublaand generally broken 1 had taken half o bottle of arillal felth. Kow I amin arstig 75 o @ Sorsty N A3 " UNES rood health, for all of which my thanks ave due 0 Hood's Sarsapariiia, Mrs. M. F, 1 100, o, Get Hood's r, 1 tipation by 10f the alimental Hood's & Hood’s P 3 cure Con restor- 1. can BOYD'S \THE | 3¢ LI5thSTAEET THEATER JOHNSON'S NMAGNETIC OIL! Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and External. Gion RUEUNATISN, NEURAT- GIA, Lato Duck, Spralus, Gruise S 10 AN pbintherin, S it by mi illy propured for . Doublo THE i thermost Powerful tin existons JOHMNSON" Modicated i Face Beautifier, delicate uud hig! tho market, 1L1s absolutely pure. £kin 9oft and velvety and ro:tores plexion; i a lusuey for ho Bath It alays "Htehing, cloinses the vealp and Promotos ho growth of hal e, Tor salo by Kubn & Co., Sole Agents, Ows #2081 slzo 7 IENTAL S adien e w20 dlcs OAP, com: for Infants. & Py LIS - ) )t ) Di U ¢ H $ E | é L LT Y VR P LV v ) islodge Eile, Stir up the Liver, Cure Sick-Headache, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health. d wi lublo Coating amous the world over. ) und tike no ot Coy ° 2 3 laravssueton FRAY BENTOS Is a town In Urn -uay, South Amerlen, on theriver Plate. Tt wouid not be colehritod oxcept that 16 s where the colebrated Liehig Company’s EXTRACT OF BEEF comes from, and in tho fortlie Srazing finlds around it are reired the catt'o which ire slnnzhtored—L0K to %0 1 day—to ol this tamous product. which is known ‘round the wor d s the stand.ard for Quality, Flavor and Purity The Mercer. Omaha’s New2st Hotal, Cor. 12th and H risureeLs xms §2.5) per day. 00ms #4.0) per day With bath it 83 per duy. With bath at 8o par | v i Every fees Newly Furaiiied ih C. S. ERB, wor 40 Hroon, 0 roon Mud ot goat Pron. Addrass VON MO AMUSISM I NEw 1T THEATER 1 R OO8, 6,7 i MALIIOn Saturday i ELMER E, VANCES [E LIMITED MAIL reActiix of foall Suprom Vit Meeh LAy At L ver y of At Lho s BOYD'S ,, s o INMENCING Anntl engizen THOMAS aad his suporb o THURSDAY, WIDAY 1y, ur n ity open Wednesday EATER { KEENE OKDAY, OUTOBER 9. W MOSDAY S “RICHARD 1. TULESDAY — “RICHELIEY," WEDNESDAY “MACBETH." WEDNESDAY MATINER-- Mr lieene's sompuny will prosest "ROMEO AND JULIET,'" s open Saturday. trazedion, Mr KEENE 1 the foilowing Hox sh rop 1 VO, Four Nighis, (o SUNDAY WMATINZE, OCT. Who Eminent Comed wiR JOHY OILL N aud astrons compiny 0 his oew TAMOIELH 1S3A 0. Wedneadny Matiney, 26 tasnelos comudy