Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1894, Page 2

fa be endorsed for councilman but the First wardors docided that they had had enough of the old man's foollshness and voted solidly rr Woleshensky. It was reported last night hat Hascall would run on petition If he could it any one to sign a petition for him. Dele- tes: Willlam Reose, Joseph Fiala, M. A abtine, C. Pospieil, George Bauer, H. Minds, | F. W. Koetter, H. C. Schell, J. C. Anderson. econd Ward—John Kimmerly, John ildt, 8. J. Cogan, M. McCarthy, M. M Dewitt, V. B, Kinney, H. Henry, Anderson, Fred Scheubel. Third Ward—The delegates elected, how- over, are solidly for John F. Lally for coun- ollman, They are: Willlam H. Toy, H. Co- on, Mike Nelson, Dan Kinney, C. E. tastny, A. Rudy, Joe Weishartenger, D. L. Lapsley, William Ulrich. Fourth Ward—J. M. Taylor, John Story, P. P. Burke, B. I. Morrow, C. W, Lumbeck, J. R. Lewls, E. Engle, B. Eubanks and Dr. Peabody. Dr. Peabody Is the choice for coun- cllman, Fitth Ward—H. D. Pllgrin, C. Dan- ford, C. W. Hemming, W. B. Franklin, T Hilton, J. Muer, Wililam Latey, 8, Osborn, P. Bweeney and Joseph Redmon Sixth Ward—E. F. Rutherford, C. J. Reeber, ‘G. F. Powell, Charles Ross, W. Prue, Charles Johnson, A. Dow, Peter Ke- wits, B. A. Chappell and A. E. Hunt. The delegation is uninstructed. Seventh Ward—Dan Burr, EQ Morlarty, C. L. Richey, A. A. Perry, Carl Carlson, P. Hogan, C. H. West, H. Burnes, Walter | Breen. | Eighth Ward—L. . McGinn, Silas Rob- bins, H. W. Pettlt, G. A. Magney, n Nedry, John Jeffcoat, Theodore Bernine, Y. M Carter, L. J. Ihms. Iourteen votes were cast at the primary. Ninth Ward—A. Miller, J. J. O'Donovan, James Burr, Elmer Thomas, M. J. O'Con- nell, D. C. Kelsey, D. H. Toss, Joseph O'Con- John Connelly. Thirty-nine votes were cast. RE! BLICAN TY CONVENTION. It Wil Be Held Ono Week from Today— Primaries Next Feiday. | The members of the city republican cen- | tral committee met in the rooms of Justice | Smith, In The Bee buliling, last night for | the purpose of fixing tho time and places | for holding the clty primaries, As soon as the roll was called the mem- bers went Into executive session, during which they located the ward primaries at the following places: First Ward—Booth, Bighth and Hickory streets. Second Ward—Booth, Seventeenth and Wil- lams streets. Third Ward—109 South Iifteenth street. Fourth Ward— Fifth Ward—Booth, Sherman avenue and Grace street. Sixth Ward—Club rooms, Twenty-sixth and Lake streets. Seventh Ward—Booth, Thirtleth street and Poppleton avenue. Eighth Ward—Club 2203 rooms, Cuming | been another gift for Pa. Thi | McCann, m street. Ninth Ward—Booth, Thirtieth and Farnam | which should haye streets. | Tt was decided to hold the primaries on | Friday, October 12, from 12 to 7 p. m., and the convention for the nomination of nine ward | councilmen and five members of the Board | of Education on Saturday, October 13, at 8 | o'clock p. m. By & unanimous vote it was decided not | Brouther to hold caucuses in any of the wards. At the primarjes the candidates for the coun- 81 will haVe their names upon the official ballot and the one receiving the highest number of votes will be declared the nomi- nee of that ward, the convention having nothing to do with such noininees aside from ratifying the action of the primaries. The list of judges and clerks will be handed in to the ward committeemen at some date prior to holding the primaries, DIVIDED THE TIME, Popul and Republicans Indulge in Rallies at Falis City, FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram)—Two distinct rallies were held here tonight. The republicans held their follifi- catlon in Jennis' opera house. They had the Falls City band to furnish music. The speak- ers were Hon. W. S. Summers and Hon. | Davis. Harry C. Lindsay of Pawnee City, float candl- date for senator. Each one spoke over an hour. Judge Isham Reavis was chairman of the meeting. A fair sized crowd was in at- tendance. Doth talkers were in excelle condition and made good speeches. The demo-pops held their ratification in Gehling's opera house and the Salem band furnished the music. Judge Clarence Gilles- ple was chairman. The speakers were Judge Holcomb and Mayor Weir of Lincoln. Mayor Weir's address wasl read mostly from manu- seript, Judge Holcomb talked for an hour and a half to a fair audience. There was enthusi- asm on both sides. BEATRICE ALL ABLAZE. Republican Evthusiasm and John M. Thurs- ton in Full Control. BEATRICE, Neb.,, Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Beatrice has been all ablaze tonight with fireworks, torches and republican en- | Omaha. thuslasm, John M. Thurston had been billed to speak, and even before dark there was a noticeable activity upon the streets, and long before time for the meeting the opera house was crowded to its uttermost and undreds who were unable to get into the lding were turned away before the speak- log. There was a fine torchlight procession, much being added thereto by the presence of the flambeau club of Lincoln. The meet- ing was cpened by a couple of appropriate campalgn songs by the local glee club and then came the speech of Nebraska’s distin- guished citizen. He succeeded in making a most Interesting and convincing address, o L An_inveterate foe of indigestion Is Dr. Price's Baking Powder, —_—— Proparing to Receive Thurston. SIDNEY, Oct. 5.—(Special.)—Elaborate ar- rangements are being made for the reception of John M. Thurston, who will speak here Monday. Indications point to political meeting ever held in the county. Republicans are straining every nerve to make. it a grand affair. ing fn connection with the republican county oentral committes, have determined to make | the meeting an immense success. There will headed by several brass bands. Special trains will be run to accommodate the num- the largest | There will be a very | large number of people here from adjoining | counties and the local republican club, act- | Dbe a torchlight procession in the evening, | & Pilche ber who have signified their intention of Dbeing present. R i, Good Cltizenship league. ~The second regular monthly meeting of Ahe Good Citizenship Educational league will be held in the Board of Trade bullding this evening at § o'clock. Dr. Duryea will a dress the meeting. A full attendance is de- sired. SERIES NO. 35-36, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4200 Pages. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Mime of Knowledge and e Mint op Usefulness. ‘There are more things iustructive, nsetul and tainiog n that great boo American Eneyolopedic o1 sinilar publication ever iswued Kreat Work, now for the first time within the' reach of everyone, 18 & BRIGUO publication, for it s at the Aame Lme & perfect dictionary and a completo encyelos Ly that number of tho Look correspond. Ing wilh the series number of the coupon ted will be deli vered. B Sunday s nd Throe Weok-day coapony Witl 13 centa in eoln, will biy one o of The American Encyelopedis Distloas ary, Send orders JMos. auorders should bo addressol to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT Jennings, ! Baltimore N BUCK CETS THE THIRD CAME Mr. Hickey's Hired Men Play Horse with Pa’s Boys for Once, O | HAD A SNAP IN THE WAY OF A PITCHER Hollingsworth Went Into the Box for Omaha and sSimply Floated 'Em Over for the Furmers to Hit to Boundaries. The Lincolns flaxed the Rourkes yesterday afternoon 14 to 10, and thereby took their first game In the state champlonship con- tests, that explains the whole Whitehily on the defugelty. With ab, the game would have afternoon the two teams meet again. Whitehill and John- son will again oppose each other, and a sharp contest will be the result. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. 1B. SB, PO. A. E, 6 TR T ) e Rourke, ‘3b..... Holly, p s Whitehill, 'rf.. Total oloscccccecs 2| oresmpmoas e Gl earcmwoon 52| hwenry Pedros, Tivan, Ib.. ‘arthy, m.. arnes, p.. Total . | momoommar olcoccccses? Blucccanmacsy ool ooFunmnas 0 1 0 0 Omaha, Hutchison, Home rur Double play arnes to Hughe > Lincoln, 8; Moran, Barned run: base hits Holly, Pedros, Hughe: Sullivan, Seéry, M Holly to Ulrich to MeVe to Sullivan; Ebright to Hu First base on balls: O Barn 2. Hit by pitched ball: By B 3 Holly, 1.” Struck out: By ih: balls:’ Speer. Wild pitches: Holly. One hour and forty Jack Haskell, LUCK AGAINST THE CHAMPIONS, Jennlngs' Error in the Ninth Orioles the Seed BALTIMORE, Oct. 65.—Both teams were evenly matched in play, but an element of luck was in favor of the N Cork team. In the ninth inning an crror by Jennings, been an easy double, retiring the side, fi the Giants four runs, as a subsequent triple by Tiernan cleared the ba tendance, 11,000 Score: Costs the d Game. R. 1B. PO. A. B. Kelly, 1f. Kecler, rf McGraw, Brodie, m Reitz, '2b. Robinson, Gleason, p. Total o] cremnsuon | mockoomen ) romeremnZens B | nuansswos el comoconce hsicususcy =l ocrwoonass Total COR| e on Sl punanesnn 1 Y v York ned runs: Balt| Two-bage hits; Ke Stolen bases 11y Brouthers, Robinson, Ti:roan, plays: Van Haltren'to Farr Reitz {0 Brouthers. Fir Baltimore, 2; New York, irst base on balls: By Gleason, 1; by Meekin, 2. Struck By Gleason, 3; by Meckin, Left on Baltimore, 8; New Yo 4. Wwild leason, 1: Meekin, 1. Time: Two hours. *Umpi Hurst an . Sacri- fice hits: Jenniifgs, Day! reler, Trodie, Doyle. Doublé I; Jennings to e on errors Promise for a Good Game at the Charles Strect Pars this Afcernos For the fourth time in the state ship series, the Omahas and Linc meet at Charles Street park at 3 o'clock sharp. Buck wants to make it even today, but Pa says he's got to have It. As White- hill is down to pitch, the probabilities are that Pa will get it. B the way, McDougal of the Quincy team will be here todey and will go in the game for Omaha tomorrow. Go out and watch these teams play today: ; Lincoln, McVey . . n Hutchison . : 2 Hughes Ulrich . B . Ebright Hollingsworth .....S| De Baprye. vovsis McCann Rourke . Moran Whiteh! Middle. Right ‘atch Speer . Johnson fudkers Still Play Ball, SIOUX CITY, Oct. 5.—The Chicago team had no show of winning today's game. The Huskers played all around them at the bat and in the field. Score: Sloux City . +110002081-8 Chicago .. 00010002 0-3 Base hits: Sioux City, 11; Chicago, 6. : Sloux City, 5; Chicago, 2. rned Sjoux City, b; Chicago, 1. Two-base Hogriever, 'McCauley, O'Rourke, Home runs: Hogriever. Struck out! By Griffiths, 1. Double plays: McCauley to Holohan; Cunningham to Boyle to McCau- ley; Dahlen to Parrott to Decker. Time: One hour and thirty. minutes. Umpire: Black. Batteries: Cunningham and Boyle; Grifliths and Kittredge. Hoffmelster Outpitehed Nicolal, SUTTON, Neb., Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Sutton and Hastings ball clubs played the last game of the season here today. brilliant plays on both sides. Hoffmeister were at their best and it was s battle from begiuning to end. 10030016 000220 0-4 Base: Score: Hastings . 01 Button . 00 Base hits: on balls: Off F Jelster, ruck out: By Hoftmeister, 10; b; Wil pite Hoffmelster. atteries: tings, Hol ster and Ward; Sutton, Nicolal and I olds. Umplre: Lytle, Wa Grove's Fine Kecord, IDA GROVE, Ia, Oct. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ida Grove defeated a picked nine of balt players from Battle Creek all the way to the Missouri river today In a game for a purse of §100 by a score of 11 to 20. The feature of the game was the heavy batting of the home team, four home runs and five three-base hits being credited to the Idas. Sacquely struck oul fourteen in ven innings. About 2,00 people witnessed the game, closes’ the ball season at Ida Grove. The home team this r was composed of all Ida Grove boys, and their record stands ove game lyst out of twenty. Schuyler Wins the Closing Game. SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct. b.—(Special Tele- &ram.)—The closing game of the season was played here this afternoon between Schuyler and Cedar Bluffs, being one of the very best of the season; In spite of the chilliness of the weather, Scor Schuyler . 2110620012 Cedar Bliffs \\"'1 1000082 2-% Cook, for Schuyler, struck out seventeen men to Kimmel's si Anita Defeated nt Atlantie. ATLANTIC, Ia., —(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Atlantic defeated Anita’s aggrega- tion today eastly. Bcore: Atlantia 221100000 1-5§ ADIE oriorasenrennead B 8 T 0000 1=8 Base hits: Atlantic, 9; Anita, 5. Batter- fes: Frankiin and Sauer; Beymer and Gor- dinler. Here's Sioux (Ity's Chance. DALLAS, Tex, Oct. G-Scott Collins, better known as Bright Eyes, the champlon welterwelght of Texas, i3 anxious to meet Joe Green, the New Orleans wonder, before Hollingsworth pitched for Nmaha, and | It was a fine game and had several | Nicolal and | | In three stralght heats and setting a pace any club offering a_suitable prize. Jim Mitehell of Dallas 18 Bright Eyes’ manager. RESULTS ON T RUNNING TRACKS. Opening of the October Meeting at Morrly Park Shows Good Sport. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The last meeting of the season In this state was begun today at Morris Park befors a large crowd. The first event was the Albany stakes for 2-year- oids. Bright Phoebus was a topheavy favor- ite. Taral got his mount off well and then, steadying him, did not let loose until within @ half furlong of the finish, when he ghot out and won as he pleased. In the Jerome ndicap Horupipe opened a strong favorite, while few seemed to back Rubicon. The track was sticky, The lot got away well together and Prig jumped at once in the lead. He led them a merry clip up the hill and then gave it up. Rubicon bad been trailing in the meantime, but a quarter of & mile from home he went away from the it they had been standing stil in the easlest possible fashion ges handicap at five furlongs n_easily, ugh at the enc Violet. others as and we th 11 nyne. s favorite and Mald Marian me fast en to get the place away fre ts: L race, six furlongs: Brambale! (8 to 1) won, April Fool (5 to 1) second, can (25 to 1) third me: Sece one mile won, B ( to B to 1) third. Time Third race Bright Phoe colt (8 to 1) second, 1:12% ¥ rth ra mile and a quarter, handicap: Rubicon (8 to 1) won, De d, Harrington (15 to 1) Lady akes, six furlongs: 5) won, Shadow Dance Monaco (4 to 1) third, serlal handicap, 2 to 1) won, M “ady Violet (3t D third. Sixth 813 : Little Billy won, n (6 to 1) second, Gold Dollar ( to 1) third, Time: unning at Providence, PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 6.—First race, five and a half furlongs: My Gypsie won, Wernberg second, Berwin third, fiye furlongs: Herman wor, Richmond = second, Kelihoe third. 1 ce, one mile: Joe Ripley s second, Dwight. third, Time: 1:47%, ‘ourth race, six furlongs: Marshall won, Sulphur second, West P'ark third. Time: , six furlongs: Conductor Me- n, Darkness sccond, Void third. won, Favorites Doing Well at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.—Three favorites at von at Latonia today. The other taken by outsiders, Bank- ccond choice in the open- , while Mary B M, the d. Pure Delight, the won the fifth, second choice and the favorite finish. Dr. Parke, on whom as ch as 10 to 1 could be had, slipped his t of U'no, th vorite, just in the last race. As the turning into the streteh in the et stumbled, throwing his rider, Ing him." The jockey is not The weather was cold, and the attendance about ar-olds and upwards, : Bankers Daughter ( to 1) econd, Bob Neely (3 m %, ce, d-year-olds and upwards, one Whitney (4 to 5) won, Michael (3 to 1) cond, Harry Weldon (& 0 1) third. Time: iy Third race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs Diamond (4'to 5) won, Lily of the Wi to 1) second, Victorious (7 to 1) third. r-olds and upwards, s Semper Lex (3 to 5) y Jenkins (15 to 1) second, King Charley (3'to 1) third, Time: 1:56% Fifth race, malden 2-year-oid fillys, nine- sixteenths of a mile: Pure Delight (1 to 1) D 3 to 1) second, Sevilla 2 to 1) vear-olds and upwards, seven fu s: Dr. Parke (6 to 1) won, Uno (1 to 5) second, Yellow Rose (10 to 1) third, Tme: 1: Winners at Hawthorne, HAWTHORNE, Oct. 5.—First race, furlongs: Montre ‘'won, Neut nette D. Ward third. Time: 13 Second race, seven furlongs: Senator Trby G to 2) won, Amella May second, Vemen third. “Pime: 1:375. Third race, mile and an eighth: Nephew won, Bnthusiast second, Dungarven third. Time: 1:58%, five second, Gen- one mile: Red Glenn won, Installator second, Rimbo third. Tim 44, Fifth racs, six furlongs: Royal Prince won, Sir Richard second, Goldbug third. Time: 1185, ixih race, one mile and a furlong: King Rors wo vball second, Jennie W third. Time: 1 Oateome nt Madison, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—At Madison: First ace, selling, six furlongs: Imp. Aspen won, Brown second, Tannhauser, third. Time: 1:201 Second race, selling, five and a half fur- longs: Irish Pat won, Dunlap second, Tim Flynn third. Time: i:13, Third race, selling, five furlong: won, Airtight second, Ed Lahey third. Time: 1:05. Fourth race, six furlongs: Pebble Rock won, Heads or Talls second, Schuylkill third. Time: 1:19, Fifth race, selling way won, Harry W, Bell third, Time: 1 Knnsus City Hooks Wit Hard. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5—The attendance was large at the races today and the track was fa Three favorites and two long shots carried off the money and the public had a great deal the best of the books on the day. Results: First race, four and a half furlongs: Bird Dobson (4 to 5) won, Pacelot (15 to 1) ond, Texas Frank (12 to 1) third. Tim 0:59. Second race, five furlongs: Postboy (even) won, Southerner (10 to 1) second, Jack Mc- Grady (3 to 2) third. Time: 1:05%, Third race, five and a half furlongs: Emma Long (6 to 1) won, Montella (5 to 2) second, Belle Stout (G to0 1) third. Time: 1 th race, seven furlongs: Monk Over- ton (2 to 1) wom, Violet (3 to 1) second, Joe Courtney (4 to 1) third. ~Time: 1:33%. Fifth race, three and a half furlongs: Gold Dust (@ to 1) won, Brown Dick (3 to 5) second, Sam Jones (8 to 1) third. Time: 0:41, Tramp even furlongs: Fonsh- aver second, Liberty CLOSING DAY AT CHILLICOTHE, Cold Weather Interferes with Record Smash- Ing, but Good Time Results. CHILLICOTHE, 0., Oct, 5.—The close of the Driving Park company's meeting here was attended by about 3,000 people. Alix was scheduled 1o go against her own mark of 2:03%. Cold weather and wind were against her and she made the mile in which, under the circumstances, was very good. The free-for-all pace proved to be a walkover for John R. Gentry, he taking it 80 hot in _the first heat that the track re ord of 2:07, made by Vassar in the 2.10 p: on Tuesday, was reduced one second. The meeting has been very successful. The track record has been lowered twice and a world's record broken. Summaries 2:20 class, trotting, purse $1,000: Gabriella in straight heats. Time 0, 20%, g, Ollle K, Nominee, Aileen Wilkes, Vanity, Oudan, Borneo and King Nasir also started, Free-for-all, pacing, purse $.00: John R. Gentry won in straight heats. Time: 2:06, 2:08, 2:09, Hal Dillard and Dr. Sperry also started, PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 5—The track not belng in“condition, ‘the races to have been held at Rigby Pa were today again post- oned. They will be run off tomorrow and on and’ Mahlon will go against their records. Poor Track at Wichita. WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 5.—Seventeen thou- sand people ‘visited the state fair and races today. The weather was fine, but the track was in bad condition. Very poor business at the pools. Result Free-for-all, pacing, one mile, purse $750: Belle Mahone won, Busie GG second, Pansy Blossom third. Best time: 2:10. Three-minute pace, 2-year-olds, one mile, purse $100: Iron Quill won, Trixie Allison second. Time: 2 2:21 227 trot, one mile, Stakes $100: Sir Thomas won without opposition. Time: 2:27%. Three-minute pacing, one mile, " stakes 3760: Minnie Higgms won Sir Edwin Arnold second, McAudeer third. Time: 2:24, 2:19%, 2:16 trotting, one mile, purse $1000: Norther Brazil second, Lady Wilkes third. 11014, 2:17%, 2:19, 217, 2:18%, Winners at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.—2:20 trot Coin won In siraight heats. Time: 2204, 4. Algonquin, Rockbun, Vietor, Tony Medium, Belle Truxton, Prince Almont, Bon_Amia, June, Withers, Drad- street, Mizle Dougliss, Harry Bill. Patroon and Hobert Masl also’ starteq 217 trot: Oralng Chief won In straight heats. ‘Time: 2:161. 2:18%, 2:17%. Lisa, James L, Walter Herr, Tingwood, Happy Lady, Georgé B, Jurnlto, Tony Kloch, John, Gold Dust and Abraham L also Started. 2:14 pace (unfinished): Little Pitt won the first heat in 2:13%. Blizzard second heat in won, Time: 2:18 ) Wolf, Amorita, Robert ©C, -r.-n‘ff;mygxqwa-% {ilkes als started. This affrngon will be heard the rallying ery of the High school and the “Wah-Hoo« Wah" of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. This will be the GipEt game of the season in the city, 1o bé followed by many others, both by the High school and the Y. M. C. A, The High school expects to play Nebraska City nextySagurday and Ashland the fol- lowing Safurigy at the Y. M. ¢. A. grounds, while the Y."M. C. A. Will play @ humber the wasienn lleges here this ments about to be consu games apolis, (ni- of others, ball elevens will line up today 0. H, 8, Position, | Sheldon or Collet, Right end oo R Hopkins-Jackson, Left gy ¥ Left tackle, .Left end.. duarter bag Right half Whipple eft half. Gardner .\ ull back. Substitutes—Ochsenbein, edford and Young. Trotting at the Valley. MISSOURI VALL lelegram.)—Res aces today: 29 class, trotting: Fdith won, John Wilkes second, Max Mcore third. Best fime; (Special 0 class, trotting Sandy won, Ale ond, Little Ben third Best tim Couldn’t Get the Grounds. The game of ball between Counctl Bluffs and Omaha traveling men, which was to have been played 2 n post- poned on account of not 0 secure the Charles street grounds. Foloy's. e of stralght rail billiards ctween Frank Keniston and takes place at Foley's billiard ening. e A A friend of every woman who would please her husband is Dr, Price's Baking Powder. For dainty baking there is no powder like it. The match g for §25 a side Prof. Johns parlors this e s Seme N el NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Discussing the Barber Letter at Washing- ton and in Omaba, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Quite a stir was created today among the officials of the War department In Washington by the reports published this morning to the effect that Colonel Merritt rber, assistant adjutant general of the of the Platte, had offended the veteran members of the Army of the Ten- nessee, now encamped at Council Bluffs, by Writing an insulting letter. No informa- tion of an offic nature has yet been re- celved by the department, and, beyond the newspaper statement, the officials here know nothing of the matter. Adjutant General Ruggles today said that he, of course, did not know what would be done. General Vi nt, the assistant adjutant gen- eral, said: know nothing of Colonel Barber's alleged action, except what is stated In the newspapers, and I cannot there- fore say whether or not any action will be taken by the department. It is not prob- able, howevhr, that anything will be done until some officfal notification 1 made in the way of a complaint.” Colonel H. C.'Eorbin of the adjutant g cral's office, sald: “It is very likely, I (hi that some ore will bring the matter officially before the attention of the War department, Until then nothing will be done by the offi. clals here. Should any notification be made the department Will give the matter careful consideration’ befdtre taking action.” None of the army officers were willing to express their opinions about the remarkable letter of Colonel Barber. Captain Crowdér, judge Department of the Platte, was seen last even. ing and asked'if there was any foundation for the report thdt Colonel Barber would be coyrt-martialed. . The captaid, sald that he knew nothing dbout, the case save what he had read in The Bee, and from the pub- lished account of the affair, he could see nothing in it that would call for a court. martial, or even for an official Investigation under the army regulations. A Bee man asked Colonel Barber if he had anything to say in reply to the uncom. plimentary remarks made concerning his action in the matter. The colonel said he had nothing to say further than to make clear the point that when he received the communication of August 21 he had only been heroe a little over a month; had no ac. quaintances in Council Bluffs, and was not aware. that there was to be a general meet. ing of the society at that place, and was per- fectly honest in his statement that he thought there was a mistake. He called attention to the fact that he made no state- ment In his reply that he “had never heard of the Army of the Tennessee.” His reply distinetly states that he had never heard of advocate of the ‘the committee that appointed him, eltlier at his office or his residence, and had never even consulted him by note or otherwise, He took 1t t0 be some local organization, not knowing and not observing it was the par- ent society that would meet in Council Biuffs, and he was not aware that such com- mittee was acting in behalf of that society, Fort Myer ‘iurned Over to the Sixth. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram)—Troop A of the First cavalry, the last detachment of the troops which have been stationed at Fort Myer, and which were recently ordered to posts in the west and south frontiers, left this morning for Fort Stanton, N, M. Lieutenant Landis were in command, Fort Myer has now been entirely vacated by the troopers who have been here so long, and has been turned over to the Sixth cavalry, which is to make Fort Myer its regimental headquarters. Troops E and G of the Sixth United States cavalry from Fort Niobrara arrived here yesterday and are comfortably quartered at Fort Meyer. The train in which they traveled was belated, but the officers report that all arrived in good condition. The commandant is Major Thomas C. Lebo, and the other officers are: Tioop G, Caplain I'.ank West and Licutenants Francis H. Beach . ud Walter C. Short; troop E, Captain Benjamin H. Checver and Lieutenant Benjamin B Hyer. This detachment consists of 125 men, No horses for use of the (roopers were brought, as they will have the use of well trained horses left by the cavalry men re- cently ordered to other posts, Second Lieutenant James Ronayne, Nine- teenth infantry, is granted one month's ex- tended leave; Fitst Lieutenant Dwight E. Holley, Fourth fnffitry, six days extended; Captain Willidy ' Gerlach, Third infantry, four months. ! 7 First Lieutenddty Thomas C. Patterson, Captaln Bowers and | First artillery i retired from active serv. feo on account of disability incident to serv- fee. - -— DELAYING ALL CITY BUSINESS. Union Depot Combine Canses Another Adjournment of the City Counell, As was forecasted In The Bee of last even- ing, the combine lacked a vote of being able to pass the unlon depot ordinance over the veto of the mayor at the adjourned meeting of the city council last evening and another adjournment was forced by the B, & M. ma- Jority. The minority protested that there were important matters which must be con- sidered or the public would suffer by the delay, but the combination was fixed and the motion to adjourn was carried by a majority of v, The council was declared adjourned until Monday night and a number of important matters that should have been attended to last Tuesday night will have to wait until they can be considered without endangering the interests of the depot ring. Important among these is the appointment of, regis- trars of election to fill vacancies, The earli- est date on whieh they can now be appointed Is Monday night, while the next day is the first day of registration. The appointees must qualify after their appointment and be confirmed by the mayor and how this can now be done, If they are not appointed until the evening before they are to serve, does not appear. The Corby street paving contract fs an- other matter that is compelled to suffer by the action of the council ring. The con- tract was ready for approval Tuesday night and the weather during which asphalt pave- ment can be safely laid is rapidly passing It was important that the contract should bo approved at the earliest possible time, but the interests of the public were mot con- sidered, and it will have to suffer in order that the desires of the Burlington road may be subserved. A number of estimates from the Board of Public Works and the city en- gineer are also sidetracked as well as the ordinance providing for the filling of va- cancies in municipal offices and other mat- ters of public interest. —ed An inveterate foe of fndigestion is Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. —~——— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. State Treasurer Bartley is a Millard guest. J. B. Balley, Tyndall, 8. D., is a Millard guest. E. F. Warren of Nebraska City s at the Dellone, Eugene Moore, state auditor, was In Omaha yesterday. A. Carlile and wife, Washington, D, C., are at the Millard, X John C. Allen, secretary of state, was In the city yesterday. Brown, proprictor of the Nebraska y Press, is at the Dellone, C. F. McGrew, one of the state bank ex- aminers, was in Omaha yesterday. John C. Watson, candidate for state senator from Otoe county, is a Delione guest. R. P. Douglas, general agent of the B, & M. at Nebraska City, is at the Dellone. Coroner Maul has recovered sufficiently from his recent fllness to be at his of Pames Ledwich of Broken Bow and for- merly a citizen of Omaha was in town yes- terday, L. A. Howarth and A. T. Seaver of Te- cumseh were registered at the Merchants yesterday, Frederick S. Wild of the Seventeenth in- fantry, U. 8. A., stationed at Fort Russell, is at the Mercer. B. P. Waggener, general attorney for the Missouri Pacific at Atchison, was in the city yesterday, H. M. Bushnell, chairman of the First district congressional central committee, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Dinning and children have returned from Mansfield, where they spen’ the month of Septembe DELIGATE WOMEN ©Or Debilitated Women Should Use pier BRADFIELD'S sacrsven FEMALE St 320 REGULATOR. Spstem by driving through the propor channelall impuritles. Healthandstrength are guaranteed to result from its use. My wife, who was bedridden for elghteen After using BRADFIELD'S FENALK REGU. for b "month, 15 ketting well— J.M.JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark. L . 80ld by all Drugeiste at §1.00 per botd BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. T e R S D B SEARLES & AND Spectal Discases Treatment by Mail, Consultation Fres Catarrh, all diseases of the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, r,Blood —Skin and Kidney discases, Lost Manhood and gall Private Dis- | eases of Men, Call on or address, | Dr. Searles & Searles, 1415, Faron u A fimoid’s Bromo-Getery. C THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL C0. 161 S, Western Avenue, CHICAGO, pocial or gencral Neurslgia( also for Rheu: For sale by all arngggists, Omana ‘mutism, Gout, Kidney Diforders, Acld Dy opela, la. ~ Antidota for Alcohofio and other excosses. ‘rice, 10, 26 and 8 centa. Etervocent. The Rast Guarantees The Future The fact t ood’s Sarsapa- rilla has d thousands of others i tainly sufficient reason f elief that it will cure y P It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Sarsa- Hood’s 5= Cures Be Sure to get HOOD'S and ()n!y HOOD'S Hood’s Pllls are especially prepared to be faken with Hood's Sarsaparila. 3¢. per box. NTE, POPULAR PRIC. nd 50 Cents, leplione 1531 THIS AFTERNOON—THIS EVENING The New York, London i AND PRESIDENT COOK! President of the National Teachers’ Asso- ciaiinn--Paina’ Celery Compound, B. H. Cook, A. M., Ph.D,, ex-head master of the Rutgers college preparatory school, New Brunswick, N. J., and president of the national educational association, graduated at Bowdoin In 1866. He organized the West Chester, Penn., state normal school, and was the first principal; was principal of the Columbus, O., High school. From 1884 he was principal of the normal school at Pots- Dr. Cook has been sick 5 Paine’s celery compound has made hinf well! As it has made thousands of others well Prof. Cook Is one of the editors of the Bdus onal Review. He knows just what the English language means. Here is what he writes ““Last winter I had a severe attack of tell 8rip, which was followed by complete nervous prostration. GLORIANA., ¥ seat in th |15TH ST. THEATER. ' Popular P»A‘:‘ffs:%' 35)11‘1’d 50 Ounts 4 NIGHTS The 1 ational melodrama =THE POLIGE INSPECTOR,— | A true and realistie pleture of police life in ) York City. produced with special scenery and e chanical effcets, MATINEE Wr DN ¢SDAY 1, 12 and 1., TONY FAR house Opening of tie Season 1894-95. GERMAN THEATRE, 1515 HARNEY STR | First Dramatic Entertainment Given by the Turners, Uctober Tth, 1894, The play is entitled, ENGLISH ORTHEENCLISHMAN INCERMANY COMEDY IN TWO ACTS. Under the Turner 8o- | clety, com: o'clock p. m. Tickets at Frubauf's boc Schlitz's ki John Baumer's jewelry stor street, “between | am and Douglas, o ever he dam, N. Y., spending $50,000 in the erection of new bulldings and renovation of old, Says the Journal of kiown and highly appreciated for t{he that every has been genuine which he boom New Jersey. He vantage of circumstances, th cide promptly, and He has accomplished man’s profesional ahead of him. Like the red rose-bud moist with m Breathing delight— connected has enjoyed, and from the prominence given him by the ato associations. of Ohio, New the energy to execute. ambition, and yet the best work and highest honors ought to be flesh in of clin apparent as many days. e and vario ation: Mr. Cook fs an ut institution with | pound; appetite returned, my York and ot to take ad- ability to de- the t man. I have recommer my friends, and enough to satisfy any | prajse,” well. Just try Solid Silverware— New designs— Made by Gorham——Sold by us only, RAYMOND, Jeweler and Silversmith, Cor. 156th and Douglas, I lost forty pounds-of After trying change without any. suggestion of remedies benefit, the friend, I began to take Paine’s celer: Its effects were very marvelous, proved, and I began to sleep regularly, which 1 had not done for weeks the compound, but regard myself as a wal it to many of they are all loud I am still takin, Can anything be plainer? Paine’s celary (compound makes people orning dew, BOY’S CLOTHES is the subject of this advertisement. We've always clothed thousands of the boy’s cheaply. Our clothes are known for reliability, durability and attractivnessnever rip, or fade. better but considerably cheaper. Not tear This year they're not wuch more than one half to what we used to get them for A DOLLAR— DOLLAR-AND-QUARTERAND DOLLAR-AND-HALF buys for your boy a good substantial school or every day suit. Not altogether all wool, but wool and linen warped, that'll outwear any all wool suit. DOLLAR-NINETY:-TWO-AND- QUARTER —~ TWO-AND-HALF —TWO - SEVENTY-FIVF buys— at the Nebraska a suit of all wool cloth, that would cost from $4.00 to £5.00 any place, aud likely not as good sewed, as Fin- re—here well trimmed nor as large a pick. er and more artistic suits impre —not by dollars but quarters—evory quarter you add better returns from your Investm ent. TWO — THREE - SEVENTY- FIVE—FOUR-SEVENTY-FIVE FIVE-FIFTY X-FIFTY bLuys a fine suit for your boy who wears a vest and long pants. By buying here you save one halt—Fincr the garment more yousave. Astc any one having finer cloths better made or fitting is all bosh, our wonderful success, was not ¢arned while we were dreaming. [y