Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BE ESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1891 BENEZETTA)S ALL THE WAY | Bdom Jatf ien to s, Fifth race, one mile: Live Oak (5 to ] won, Adelbert (8 to 1) second, Victorious ( ©ds of democratio violated party principles and party pledge IEAUTIES OF FREE COAL. and predicted success for the | here today In his 68th year. He was su latter In ita entirety. Representative | cessively in command of the old side whe Meiklejohn recelved a most hearty welcome | steamer Child, the City of Toklo, the ity of on his introduction, He spoke mainly on the | New York and the Rio Janeiro. Though all o 10 M ime s 1o money question, Including free colnage, and | of these vessels, suve the Rio Janeiro, have Sixth race, one mile: Setauket (7 to 1) explained his vote on the so-called free coin- | been lost, none of them met disaster under | Groat Kentuoky Futurity Stake Never in | won, Lustre ‘even) second, Htestraint (214 to Congressman Springer Tells Ilinols Miners 1 ! Y h 1 i 1" third. Time: 1:30\ What Tie Will Do for Them. P T L R e P A B L R UL LR Dotibt ‘After the Start, Onkiey Dnvelops Good Sport, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 9.—Congressman porrhiospreerieb which he was stricken two years ago. Cap- o CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.~Two favorites, t Bpringer spoke tonight at a large demo- CHEERE tain Cobb was a native of Massachusetts, e :":‘[I‘;:Il'l!r:i' joes @ :-|M|‘»;::_n ‘,3.»:7' BEIRRICRSRS (8 VIO & oou mining 2 DEGORAT CONTEST WAS, fOR SECOND AND THIRD | foduy“rinck" Faul " Touring settlement near here. He devoted a large | North Platte Re HOME DECORATORS, T fent Toibold portion of his speech to the eubject of the | the Lexington Name Is Mentioned. ' MeC fariff on coal and the henefits that would NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 9.-—(Special | A Business that Hus Grown from a Little . Its Tale Again Results. Mite to m Mighty Establishment. il oty Pt ] | Tele, —Lloyd's op 5 vi cked | . Sl > chost 1 st race, mile and tw vards: Semper gesult to the miners of Illinols and the west | Telegram.)—Lloyd's opera house was packed In February, 1884, the Omaha Carpet Co. in the Capt of the Richest Furse 'm "4" Im'"“”"""‘,mw + ¥ # @enerolly If the democratio policy of free | to the doors tonight by the people of this eity | o py ™y dinces ‘at 1511 Douglas, oteupying Evpr Thng Up for a Tronmaster (3 to 3) th coal and reciprocity with Canada should | Who Eathered to hear Hon. John M. Thurston's | gt g S0 50 S0, Touklas, occupving WBseiay Muce. nd e prevail. In the course of his speech Mr, | talk upon present day politi issues. Cap- | ment, 20x65. In a short time the third floor, ‘:"‘»'r“':f“x‘.‘,”v'P‘l.n;;M'l"|u‘n‘-""|l‘|:~ Daugh- Springer said: “No miner in this reglon can | tain Akers, republican nominee for senator, | 20x66 feet, was added, but this being more PRI Facs, Talls GL b aeleetith: Platua be benefiled by & tariff on forcign coal. We | and Dr. Harrls, candidate for representative, | room than needed at the time a part of it LEXINGTON, Oct. 8.—The richest trotting | & to 2) won, Promenade (1 to 1) second, ’ propose to admit Canadian coal into this | were present and made brief tatks. Captain | Was sublet ,but soon T B Rt o Rl ot o Otinda to oLime: Lt country free It Canada will recelve our coals | syore auaured the people that he went as a A ohele Be e s LRRC, MBOR WY, pu. in ko Konticky SHvarLE, tor 3-yedr-01as, Whishi || MISk Lilly 5 o 1) o R ariaer & ey into that country free. The democratlc | aga.Coll delegate to the state convention, but | 2, Whic h gave them ample room until the | the Kentucky Fu ¥, fo yee ) second, K to 1) third. Time party will probably pass the free coal recl | now “asked every voter to support | fall of 1888, when it was found nccessary to | was trotted here this afternoom In the FI race, five furlonga: Borate: (30 to 1) A procity at the next session of con- | Majors. Mentlon of MacColl's name | have still more room, and the second floor, presence of 8,000 people. The weather was [ won, Erstwhile (100 to 1) second, Lottie Alto s gres This would open up central and | was cheered heartily, but when the | 30x65 feet, was added, giving them the en. | 10 to 1) thir Ime: 1:03 v clear and cool, with a slight wind, the tratk Canada as n market for Tllinols | speaker wound up 'by = stating that | tire building, which gave them ample facii- | . ¢ ) ::;ml:;'-::" coals. Chicago and Cleveland | ho was now & Majors man and calied upon the | tles to handle their trade for six years. | very fast. = Of nine 3-year-olds that | gm 10018 Oct. 8- Madison results: First would become the shipping points for this | yoters to vote for the Nemaha man the ap- During the last year, however, their trade | taced the flag, E. W, Ayers' chestnut filly | race, five and a |,,\4r [ .m.; 8 R--\\:llxn* 'r:w‘" coal. The products of Lake Superior and | plause was not so great. has steadily Increased, both in the retall and | Benzetta, by Onward, dam Beulah, by nd, Nat Goodwin third. Time! At Madison. Canadian ports shipped to Chicago, TOIN"; The Knights of Pythias quartet pleased the \\'llull‘s‘flll‘ I}:IPI, l;u]lv;‘":xltnl:lllng the ‘|"I!;i Harold, was the favorite over the field. She nd_ race, four and half furlongs i ist mainly of iron ore and | audience with campaign songs. ness depression, which has been general a 2 e ik sutsids | Annie B won, Trawmp second, Londonyiie 3 RRERET THy Ahior must 6o back Almnet | | WhES tha BRGSO ot srening win ine | eex the country, until they felt obliged to | Was unlucky enough to draw the outside | NN} 018, K empty. If they ocould carry coal back the | troduced the audience greeted him with round | get a larger store, in order (o properly han. | position and acted so badly that it looked Thipd race, e and a half furlongs: lralpihl‘! on coal would be almost nominal, | after round of applause. His address was | dle thelr business. as It Gus May, her driver, would never get | Alr Tight won. Ivanhoe second, Florella 3 henos this reciprocity trade between Cana- | listened to attentively, the rallroad men Early in July negotiations were begun to | per away. Coming down for the fifteenth % § o urth race, five furlongs: Dick Deneath , Fonda second, The Rook third. Time: dian ports and porfs in the United States | present belng especially interested in the | socure the four-story and.basement building J ¥ o h teady, and although she 4 would vastly increase the demand for coal | Orator's able arralgnment of the democratic | ay 1515 Dodge streat, having a trontage of | UM he got her steady e e gel ess de- ot off in the last division, before a furlong it even furlongs: Doncaster won, o diana Ohlo, ty and the effect the general business de- | ¢yonty.two feet and a depth of 120 feet, | BOt Of ifth race, seven furlongs: Donca i L ;"‘”2.:"#1'.’!3;‘r.'y'"’[“»."p‘ miners " of | DEassion due o democratlo incompetency hd leaving a twelve-foot sidewalk in the alley | Was trotted she was mistress of the situa- | Tenor second, Loveknot third. Time: i g tvr‘x::: MAtes 1t frew trale In coal with | bad "l"'"k"“'“““‘ """I"“',N“l-' ";“‘,'(‘:"'_‘:“:; the | for shipping and receiving goods. tion. Rich In Hambletonian blood, her gait b Winners o l'nr!»nn‘ L 3 il 4 e C Vi v / , Cet, 9.—Fi ce, o ul g ¢ | Canada. ~ This the democratio parly will | CORNCerably enthused by the nor e ey aarms were made with the | was pure and faultless, and without being [ GHAR 4 1) wob. Mlics Eowerts o i) obtain at the very earliest time practicable e owner to remodel the building to suit the | joo W= ek she swept past her field of | second, Flore 3 to 1) third. unless we are prevented by the election of Couvert to Populism. business and to put in a steam heating plant, BITIRAE Datiey HA BElore: (he K1l | Time: 11180 : a republican congress, which instead of giv- DENVZR, Oct. 9.—Tonight at Coliseum | the alterations and repairs costing -about i Second race, mile and a sixteenth: Vulture v ciied she was leading by ing us free coal and reciprocity with [ 4.,y c N. Stevens, who a few years ago | 33.090. One can hardly recognize the store, (10 to 1) won, Sly Lisbon (2 to 1) second, 4 was never in troul A B f 1 1, Canada, will glve us 75 cents protection on | LI = 0 position as chairman of the re- | 5 Ereat have been the changes that make it 484 came 1 AN winner, with four ‘"’1"|'.‘m‘|'“1.l:-u’ '\'-.»”‘ i ARk foreign coal and 60 cents prohibition on our & - as fine a carpet store as can be seen any- | jangths to spare. The ndand third | philomena (i to 1) won, I entering Canada. publican city committee, made a speech to | where, The front is entirely new and fin- | heats were simply processions, and are not second, Mias (4 to 1) third. o by e AL oy a large audience, !Ile mm!f“wubllr his ri‘a; Ished In the latest design, and is one of the :oml\ Idleuvlrlbmg, as llk-u‘zlrllu, Ilm ]4|n|u;l|;ss]l'd TOUrLh race, mnile and & sixt " 'y sons for deserting the republican party an dsomest in the clty, ves er fleld. It was no trotting at all, and she | gon (3 th 1) won Fabis L ROR BNNATOR | velalmed Hie wlliglnes to. (he: DO :‘."’,'f,;m'},fl],"meh,;‘:.,ay«naT::..,'::rm;;.I: i Bon the race ensily. ‘The speedy ‘bay colt Katen (ovem third. Time? 10" S P y uturi Yy ndoo il he c( Pifth rac ve and a urlongs: 3 * Otoe County Statesmau_ the Choleo of Pop- | DALY, ?"ns“v.'fn"‘zn"‘ Lf‘fc?"".'li.'\'.‘f- °f He | Pany placed in the tiling. Axonite, by’ Axtell, made a pretty fight in | Tim Murphy @ (0 5 won. David (5 (o 1) . ” ullsts nt Syracuse. speech, dealt with the Y b i On entering the store the first thing that | the second and third heats for the 8,000 | gecond, Gold Bug (8 to 1) th Time: B tal Tele- | 5810 & 8rave crisis had been reachied in the | gyracte attentlon fs the large and comme: | socoms money, Celaya having finished sec. ks SYRACUSE, Neb, Oct. 9.—(Speclal Tele- | yoyvernment and ft had to be met. He o | Sixth race, mile and a quarter: Wols )—Only about one-Ralf of the delegates | quoted from the lotter of Senator Jones 10 | 51" ihis Ty herry. ooy fide, the balance | ond in the drt heat, The Hindoo \Wilkes ® t0 DB Pimes e, < gram. al - ® | o 3 s abestiant ol b two and o ¥ 1 IR i a1 irventivsioce - (odkr, | ‘e, SonpLIpREnts gl Fro r SAdiies o e o e e O jan~ | Son Becond placa. while Axonite. althouih Pl U R t of | Senators Teller and Wolcott during the d finic hing thied In the second and (hrd heats, | o Ketas ity Tulent Majces o Touch, B L D O O | Dte! I ooRiFeds ob the. 14 okl 8 Lhis prico; the drapery room 1s also on this | jost the $1,000 that went to the third hor s & Hehaeition DEv I Saor delegates at roll call. 2. Masters called the | (i clauge of the Sherman act. e said | 00T, the stock in which ta now very large | 1t heing flien (b el e ST i £F Gnoices Tinaing convention to order and Genoral Van Wyck | (it the republican party and e demoeratis | 41 Includes 21 ho movelties of the season | Allandort, Nellle &, the sensational Wiikes | four of the well 1 bl our Ry . ’ : e S S e T , being hit especally hart :u nammw: 'l‘:lren",llnn::;: ‘t,: :ficatrr::“f:a g:;:imv:;::u‘;fipfifi 52.'3?.1:.333% e | "'The basement fs used for storing the heavy | than any ALY of her age in the World, dis Brown Dick and Jack motion wa appointed her backers by failing 1o get n o Aoy democratic nomines for the leglslature, Honry | parties was against the restoration of silver | 89048, such as ofcloths, linoleums, mattings, | pPROINE Jir ackers by falling to wet favorites winning w ond, Snowball v V7 v N el " v, v e Al and N . The sport was ex- Pobiman of Syracuse, but the motion was | without the consent of England. He con- SIS b M e nbNOIa, Bt No Slass, from vesterday, was won by Josie | Bl Arp and Murphy The sport was cx- romptly sat down upon and A. Graves of | cluded: “I shall now and hereafter co- X 5 e he first regular Tace aimyra and_George Quible of Burr were | operals with the. politieal party which makes al"",‘:g‘:“:;““:"n‘r“:"'a’;hf‘":’:;‘pu‘!":‘ e s || pLia iprieraryaiHE L clasty wen & ¥sd. i four furlongs and fitty vards; ] vel e s ik s 3 cats. Wis W, Bra Mken the Arp (6 10 5) won, Carmencita o B Tos oty | : rug room on this floor will be found the | FOUrth, [ : ‘Willlam Young of Palmyra for comissioner. race for the 2:18 class, pacing, was unfin- % AR el Shelton Republicans Rally, costliest oriental rugs ‘or the cheapest | jshed, the favcrite. Paitie D Winning both cond e, four longs: Brown Dick lon dorse the shed, the favorite, Pattie D, winning both & abbi 1 P ETy i ':l;:tn:‘::r;;::\(::tlti, George W, | SHELTON, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special Tele. | Smyrna, neats’ decidediy eaiy. Re " g 1 won, Trabbit @ o 1Y second, Mascot Leldigh of Nebraska City, and after a general | gram.)—A republican rally was, held tonight On the third floor s where the stock of [ 2:26 class, trotting, purse len Third race, six furlongs: Hesperia (6 to fine goods is kept, which can not be ex- | Won second and third heats. ' | _won, Jardine (even) second, Billy Roller RN e ovecnimant contral' | in celled west of Chicago—Wiltons, Axmin. | %1% Ollle K won first hest. Time: Meisner's opera house. Danlel Stone- of raflroads the convention adjourned. ) 1 o] N 0 1 01 (15_to 1) thi Tim 1:18%. Tate Haywara of Nociceting, fntroduced | stora, velvets, moguettes and body brussels | §Hiros, Hdsall, Dick Richmond, Julla Coult . e furlongs! Jack McGrady ; dge Hayward of Nebraska City, who ad- | in ail grades and qualities are here dis. | L) hea PO MeOregor 2nd won, Southerner (1 to 1) second, DREAW THE LINE AT MAJORS. kpcios g i - 3 & also started. Penelcpe and B G drawn, heat: (ot 13 Tiine: . 14 ol s the R ot ithe WoNes: state senate, and John Brady, candidate for | making up of carpets, while the other half Time: 2174, 26, L1, Billy’ Bolton won | fron, Billi e E N o representative, were also present and made | fs devoted to the manufacture of window st and second heats. Time aby, 2:14 Providenticn Programi. DECATUR, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special.)—A re- Wistful won third heat. Time not give R e RAuEA f short speeches shades and storing of shade .stock which, | Answer dlstanced im the Nifth near. Courier. | | PROVIDE 1. 1, Oct. 9.—First race, for the purpose of & ng - B g he largest In 5 d alo started. ond, Play or Pay ‘ | . loan speakors to speak here In the near | VW ASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Chairman Taube- | M3, GrESSCR Be SMF: o 0 o Carpet valuel at §31,180, for ce, one mile: Mars on, Pan- ) not so much enthustasm | N°CK OF the people’s party congressional com- | company are J. W. Stewart, vice president. lds, worth §22430 10 (he winneée: Ben- Darkness' (hird IR 50 10 culgnt Ave; been Trumbull's address that it would make | ager, the latter of whom has held this re- Nellfe i) : Tyio, Allgran: and. Bty | Thnor 5, gealon that the head of the licket s pretty | pogpie think on the lines of the Omaha plat- | sponsible position since the company was first Tk also started, rvandine drawn. Fourth race, five furlongs: Well split. A great many leading republicans | gorm and would make him the most av I- | organized and has made friends and busi- s cla 1 Maj; d k b about . pacing, purse $500 (unfinished): | John P second, Abingdon third are against Majors and make no bones abo: able third party candidate for United States | ness for his house until it now ranks second ttie D won, first_ and second hi Fifth race, six X.HI ongs: W declaring that they will vote for Holcomb. senator in Illinois next winter. to mone In the entire west. In this he 2 ‘Cantab, Ellen ¢, Remorse second, Plenty third Mr. Bundell of Wayne, a dircctor of the — has been ably assisted by Mr. Stewart who [ Dood Peet, Tiright | Lixht. iom COURSING UNDER WAY AT HURO> Gult railroad, talked popularism to the Hainer and Lansing at Axhland, has ontiro charge of the salesrooms, and who | H¥1e T and Chestaut furr also s y E-o le he((efiul;nrdln‘y nIfh: i‘nnzz ;r(,‘ev”u‘;l;::: ' ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- | has furnished s0me of the most beautiful Racing at the Interstate hnT Fireb Hente for tiis Darby. andlAmerichn g Sl — . corati ver produced. | SIOUX CITY, ot 0.—(Special Tel 5 5 i ¥ there was not a very large attendance. Bram.)—0ne of the largest and best political | deslgns in home decoration ever: p —Online’s fasf mily in the third he .o Field €up Kun Yeacerday R meetings ever held In Saunders county took T T TR Trec-forall wid ths featupe of Lo e HURON, 8. D, Oct. 9.—For the America Biynn Entertalus w Wuyne Audlence. place in Simington's opera house this even- = s on the Tntersfate Fair track, making a mile ng Derby purse, hounds { WAYNE, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special Telegram.) | fne” 3 The speakers were Hon. in 2:08%. The fiold would h e been dis- | months old or und Henwo B. J. Hainer | gramining Physicians for San Francisco z A ok hee A The | month 2 | 3 | ~Congressman Bryan addressed a large audi- | and Hon. W. A. Lansing. Much enthusiason it bee oM g s Lesr B e DT den waved:s (Tne Coyne's dog, of Huron, defeated Siocum's ene at the opera house tonight. It had been | was manitesied” “The York Gloo club fur- | WASHINGTON, Oct. 0.—(Special Tele- | ing. Summa : Gieopatea; the Ensiern Coursing company's advertised that he would answer Hon. John | nished the musie, #4-1| gram)—Licutesant Colonels Charles R. | 25 trot, pugse $1 a0 ool Fonr Wor: 4 M. Thurston’s speech. He nlle'"l’lefl!hlu '!l‘"- Mercer at Bollevue. Greenleaf and Johnson V. D, Middleton, }{i;:"a,(":“i,m e st ol o Ikok won from Lady 5 g Vi Plots Tos b TR Vs ‘e t Fiske's Master of B R teht he tnow of siockhonter st Daces | BELLBVUR, Neby “Oct, _ 8i—(Specil)— e e ol rotan S Flora TatTosea. i B an | oA et rline WarEen o Fiake L o fuoido rallromd that ould give Bryan | Cobgressman David Mercer spoke hers for an | Qnecdier, aurgéon, will ‘examine a¢ ‘San | Glovanmi...... § g 53] deteated Hobet ' Diabie: astern Coupsing ($1,000,000 to secure the foreclosurs of the | hour and a half to a large and enthusiastic cox, Harles E. McVey and Euclld E, Frick, | Walter R e R R o B e A N S T e T e v maortgaged Indebtedness of that road. He | gudience this evening, his words WInning | s to their fitness for promotion. {;;{5""“5;:”4 O fdisis | Luclen's ‘Wite; ¢. i1 _Vinto's Thomas B, jAliand. Thomas Jefterson frequently, ~The | many friends and votes. _After his address s | “Beoons rincionn oI ge W. Kirkpatrick, | Niok Hojen i 147 7dis | Reed defeated Coon; IZastern Coursing com: #peaker read from a trade journal, ehowing | spent some tima in shaking hands with | Eighth cavalry, s granted leave for three | Ny es 2:201;, 2081, '3 927, pany’s Tribal ted Minnehaha. Ry that new factorles and additions to factories | friends and troducing his wite, months; Second Lieutenant Charles Le L. 2:20 trot, purse §3 Dogs zl\l ars of llnm ov .*rluv‘”mn“d L were being bullt, factories starting and many s bl e, Hine, Sixth infantry, fifteen days extended; | y&ih, i g1 1 1| can Fell Cup stakew Edstern Coursing in_ full blast and others getting ready to Bound to Nominate Curtis, First Lieutesant a\lrml ”i Jolhnlnnn, Seventh | Chartward | 1.8, | companyis BouthiernBelle defeatod | aonet B e deuit on the tarifl at some length. | SARATOGA, Oct. 0.—The Twenty-second ey L ya s Rnasdy Rafferty, | hoinda . L 3% 3| Crest; Whiting's Tnnocence defeated Grace's 9 6. mentloned the maximum freight rate bill. | congreasional district republican convention | pit At - Ra : | Daphne | 8348 ) ssig o A O'Mailey; Reed's I° is assigned to temporary | me: 5 E QRS vous defeated Ci company’s Mis: ank 1 of Mitchell A. I Slocum's Rendez- rette; Bastern Coursing Dollard I11, defeated Lap- r. Bryan dwelt at length on the silver ques- 2 v Auty &% Governor's Island, N, Y, Free-fo ti6n and his audience was attentive for over | thiS afternoon took fifty-six ballots without | dut overnor's Is| Free-fo Major Forrest H. Hathaway, quarter- Online breaking the deadlock. The delegates who 3 5 > Bsiatan Wo hours, master; Captain George E. Pond, assistant 3 o — voted for General Curtis say that If their | quartermaster; Captain I: eennd N ra B, Fuller, Sev- | Freq K .. 3 lander. The day was perfect. MoKinley Invited to man Is defeated in the convention he will | enth cavalry,’ and First Lieutenant Hugh | wwiesim Wiiies 3 BLOODY FIGIHx AT S10UK PALLS. COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 9.—A letter recelved | be made a candidate by petition. L Beatt, sevénth cavaley; erahi W, Jorrey, | “ime: 21k, & 081 L 4 LB, ) ke il Qs 2 ixth infantry and William Almy, adjutant, PhB FiVen to oyals. taclnk * e noe MoKinley's ofice asks him to Endorsed the Committes Candidates. Fiftn ‘eavalry, wil sppear at the elrcuit | ,,The morning was glven to bicycle racing. | meq ganagher Knoeks Out Jack Cushing ®peak In Loulsiana. It Is signed by forty- NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—After one of the | COUrt, Slouxitalls, S 11, October 2, as | [ the mile novice race Huseboe of Paulir After Fiftoen Exclting Minutes. A RIRDA democrats of that state wha propose | | o ¥ vitnessed fn this city th withesses Jn tho cake ofitne e Blaten | Wi o tpioaer of Blon: Clty MLt s SIOUX FALLS D., Sept. 9.—(Special 4 80 Yota the republican ticket in national | LWllest times witnessed In' this city the New | against Asel Kyes. . @, Ninth won. Time: 2:454. S B oy e k affairs. The governor has not seen the let- | York state democracy this evening nominated SRt dun ATy m;_-l":fphu;vi“gnml“:‘;;;i In_the half mile open the starters Telegram).—Jack Cushing of Brooklyn a 8 ter, It having been reccived since his de- | the choice of the committee of seventy—Col- Tinder falss. pretenses, Is discharged with- [ R: J. Ju)ni_-:tqu, 1{..1;[?\‘1& l;l)»: 'i‘l- e ol Ted Gallagher of this city,lightweights, fought - parture on his western tour. He, howeve el Willlam H. Strong, for mayor, John W. | out honos ;:rrialrfauh“"fl( n’.\::x“.' S R \m‘.]“:,';* to a finish in the open air, seven miles south e, Jeft instructions with his private secretary | Goff for recorder, and Henry R. Beekman for | . The. ge oral court martial at David's | Grapd jelanc, Meb.: W J. Healey, Mitchell, | 0 & Giiy aCii01 tH\mImoRning, Tonia DlLFaE to, decline all invitations in his absence, and | justice of the superior court. aland, N oy 2ad Jefterson Barracks, Mo., | winrignt: A%-1. Dageers Burl Mooy, Sions 60,1 Mo MniTeallanecta(ors Cwitnessed p: the secretary has done so, giviug as a rea- e e are dissolved. City. Ashley ‘wor. Time: 1:14, O B mo Runcredispeciniorsiniinased B s ol Lho vt opulisis Kally at Chappell. Death of Mrs. Corbin, In'the mile open: Healey, Hughson, Ash- | the "'"‘vc“\';l‘ L e e e 3 %0 the close of the campalgn. The governor's | CHAPPBLL, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Speclal)—The | wAHINGTON, Oct. 8- (Special Tele- | | Lnright and Haymad, ~ Ashley’ won, aiten, FoLoLiE UANNEEhesE InGEK In i the , secretary is quite positive he will not acoept. | pcpulists held a rally here today. Shrader, gram.)—Mrs, Frances Strickle Corbin, wife " the third n,,,,"l"(m.,,m,(,r rushed in and 3 Bol'ers' Tiokot Nominared. the nominee for :‘z-pr(\!m‘flflliivc, and Hamp- | of Colonel H. C. Corbin, senfor assistant 1 wo -“"I":" “‘"; “:’“ "‘“]I:'"l" s | had Cushing Knocked out before the latter i ton, for senator of this district, were present | adjutant genemml of the United States army, | DES MOINES, Oct. 0.—(Speclal Telegram, A L, 1 QUMW YORK, Oct. 9.—The third ticket | <0 TOSRR0F SO (G residence, this city, at 11 | —The October mesingial the DeakBnines | MEek Th "hlow: 1 RothBomuatan e Ralshod Party at a meeting this evening at the offices esh W O5HE MEtDm) -, o'clock this mnrnlml‘. e ll):'lvmg Pfirk nsmmlnt] o8 was u]mm-;(l zudx;; with bloody face: - i otl Co enominates rs. Corbin was a daughter of the late Cap- | The meetings w s vo weeks. - by ey ey 0L B M. Shepard decided to nominata the B\ LOUTE Qob8=Hon. | Bathi W) (Cobb | tatnl A0, Bets ot M s i Cons | e msgtings. will, last. twe day, track Craig Gun Clab Tourney. b following ticket: = For governor, Everett 2 By ke i A served ‘on the staff of General Grant, She | fast and weather fine. = Two races were | CRAIG, Neb, Oct. 9—(Special )—The an- pr; ‘Wheeler of New York City; lleutenant gov- | was renominated for congress by acclama- was married to Colonel Corbin In' 8. | run, {n which the following are the sum- | puo\tournament of the Cralg Gun olub was L ermor, Danfel M. Lockwood of Duffalo; judge | tion today by the democratic convention of | Colonel Corbin was then i cotane of worsr: | hun,, in Neld here todar. TEabtollbrine: s iotihe ¢ Of the court of appeals, Charles F. Brown of | the Twelfth congressional district of Mis- | teers, and the wedding tour was made to his | 2:10 pacing, §600; 0 AR IRt I akE AN Oal B rat AT Orange county, New Yorlk, SolF! regiment, stationed "at Knoxville, Tenn. [ Two Strike, by Ferzuson " ¢ ig, including several shooters from West Bverett F. Wheeler has announced his ac- After being mustered out of volunteer | Susie G, by Little Henry P e i Y R R [ N K 5 Mrs. Corl ¢ ki ceptance of the nomination. Mr. Shepard | MCRi0leY to Open New York's Campalgn | service Colonel and Mrs. Corbin joined the | Rociy B PRSI —cerem eorem A ; e being forty shooters LA Y s R B O BT, grounds, there being about forty shoot SN thars. Brown and' Lockwood also” ao- [ NEW TORK, Oct. f.—~Governor McKinley | Seventeenth infantry’ of: the reguier army e BaE B prosent. and:a-yerv lapke crowd of spacts- cepted the nominations has accepted the Invitation of the state com- | Hloubies svpsiied ther went to fadooman S pacin, 3h tors. During the morning session the shoot e mittes to open the campalgn with a speech | ence, Mo., and subseatiently to varlous sta. | Luiu or the sllver medal for the bes an AL OF Thewm Woulit Not Bun, at Buftalo Thursday evening, W tions in the south and west. In March, 1877, | Tom Ogden, by T Burt county wis won by Tekamah, Cralg CHEYENNE, Oct. 9.—(Special Telegram.)— Ll Golonc! ana Mrs, Corbin came to Washing’ | Joen, W' Brintin Wileis': “Shoot No. & ten {urgets; First prige, Au- s on W resident Hayes, remaining during | 3 d, by Shoot No. Bten target priac. She democratio committeo of this (Laramie) | Sterenson Declines o Stand. his administration. Mrs Corbin was a Clot | Phenom, by Bitsctor. jipt Atas, cadand; second, k. 2. Braun, SeAty. today flled the meven vacancies on [ PATERBON, N. J., Oct. 9.—Preston Stey- | Bi% Adminjatration, Mrs. Corbin was o cloge | Fhenom 1%, 2 8 ‘ekamah; third, A 3 al A 100 No. 3, gold o contest o) m- the county ticket existing on account of the | enson, the democratic nominee for congress prominent ladies of that day. Six years - Shont No. % Igoidamedaloontesk foronam : s mus, has form- | Were afterwards spent in Chlcago, where jonship of Birt county, was wor Frank A "u""‘ui“v".?affieéfi"'w?."‘.“e"xfi'p“.i!u"ri“r”?fie"icfifil‘,‘ :(l’l;'fifoel?fledcol';x:fimm SASmuss form- | Nrs: Corbin was prominent In sgclety and | LEXINGTON, Oct. 8.—The trotters from | Hieard, who scored ning ‘ont. of ton tarser z FRRE L ot No. 8, special, $5 p live pigeons, Vi c] harity work. Colonel | the Woodburn ' farm, W. W. Estelle, the Shoot No. 3, spec u e Pls and Willism Dineen, H. P. Knudson and F. e — RN ot A ustLy ok, Colanel | the Y codbuen Rogers and A. Smith Mo- | was woo by Dr. J. I._Dorward of Tekamah, H. Jones for the house, George Masten FAREWELL TO FLANAGAN. two years ago from California, Mrs, Corbin | Cann, were sold at foday's auction. Thirty | Killing nine s oriaae: A treasurer and Mrs. A. V. Chivington. 0 was the youngest % Neven‘hn(slerm al]l“ of | head brruugm §7,165. Those bringing $500 an K e Akt (et second, Blackburn third. 3 e ol iheso candidates will poil the full | maha Elks Bid Goodby to Thelr Exaited | Whom Survive her, Among them nre: Mrs. | over arer , Blec Shoot No. b, sil re prizes, ten {argets " Vo P D/ , O.; Mrs. Clous, | _Bay stalllon, May King, by Electioneer . b, 8il P ]l Bets, strength®of the party. Ruler. L‘i’r.-’éy‘}'?»xkn',';'é?'ccl'fui F AT ::rma.'rx:nfl(l‘:;. TIL, to A: J, Guthrie, Loulsville, $1,0x. (e | was won by Vie Nelxon of Craig. e sy $ o Live plgeons were used in the medal con- "he Omaha Elks gave a farewell banquet | Foss of this city. Of her immediate family | cost McCann $12,000.) e geons were L n t GANDY L::::n Ln‘: I: ‘(:Ir:;::.], At the | 1o+, night at Mcv;.:.,e‘, restaurant to g,fl,, there remain her husband, two daughters | Stalllon, Bonnie Wilson, to C. Davis, Har- | test, which was close and exciting. and a son of 15, The funeral and interment | rodsburg, Ky., $50. T tepulican convention, held Saturday, E. R. | exalted ruler, Frank S. Flanagan, who has | will take place at her former home, Wil- Winners at Philadelphis. Syracuse Kaces nsolldated. ' cloc] " V. YRACUS Neb., Oct, 9.—(Special Tele- Smith was nominated for county treasurer to | been the superintendent of the American | mington, O., at 4 o'clock on Thursday. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 9. g:‘,,:_“ e L SReci Teles A1l the vacancy. it o Press association in this city for seven years Py i g wot: Actress won in stralght e O o kgl st ~ Btatu bank, ang wuf':m::m,‘:a&flr::fr“giknll: and who has been promoted to the genmeral WAS NOT IN CONTEMPT. $AC anond,Biletis third, Time: g8, :::‘l-:;.'m 'L::-’:,,.,..ll ' 5»."‘.?”“]»”)\‘"5 the i VA C) easurer's office. v ™ Py oy - b g d L g 111 be consolid d Into | Drovent commissioner, for _treasurer, and | (It T ocasion was characterized bY | T uestions Relensed by Court of Appeats. | (228 trot: Lady & won second, Time: | 2:5° pace, 240 trot and a I Bacren Higbse: for commisshon e re" the customary spirit of good fellowship and | *ALBANY, Oct, 9.—Frederick J. Taylor, the v 2io0i 1 B By Ackersen. | oid There ure “about twanty. § e g Wby Wilehan. TAREN ot liiej ks | Cornell university student who was conflend | Greda, Chilsting ‘Prince 1. Saniie. Hrad: | ive horses now here and several more 3 eJohn at Codnr Raplds. are marked. But under the mask of jollity 3 CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special.) | there was a very evident current of sadness —Hon. George D. Melklejohn and Judge M. :‘h'{":;w:{,”lf:“f:‘“‘{(;‘L"‘Iiu::‘, to .‘,’l{;‘n;“af:“g_"f court to testify before the Ithaca grand : L. Hayward addressed as many as could get I P past be the saddest of h‘z- Jury, will be released by a decision of the ond heatsoHamlet third and fourth H JS0 the largest hall In the town Saturday | fire” was the presailing songime court of appeals rendered today. The court | heats. Time: XIb4, 218, 9K, 2164, SHARLINOE S0 evening. Judge Hayward confined his re- v . - reverses the order of the general term an e by P —— ALK iy marks to the tarift question and to the ..;K{,‘i,fi:f:'!é"‘fi.’.‘&’.","Zf:’.’i“u,'éfi :‘;“fu })y\};': discharges Taylor, who was a roommate of RESULTS ON'TfE RUNNING TRACKS. evening. Tt ' N Y vood- | coln and vicinity, Everything seems to in- Ithaca for failing to obey the order of the .-,Inx;ll,”:‘:ux:r”‘}l\g ‘fhm;, uttition and "Wood- | S08 ABCTICREY, days of racing. unfinisfied: Nellie 8 won first Fwo M0is Road TINGS, Oct. 9.—(Spe: in jail by Supreme Court Judge Forbes of | street, Riffel b‘, Wilkes, Harry Hiil, Nut- [ Wil arrive in the morning from Lin- al.)—~The Queen 1 its first race last a two-mile road race, from > residence ¢ :. Patm iz s, Mo e of the Cornell studenis suspected of the residence of D. €. Pal . B 5"12"}0& By ARias Wtk UMeoune caad) g f 208, 98 She (CoTasll INAIRIR S Ehdangerng | Afternoon Morcls Park Marked by Two | drug store. ‘There were eleht staricr 1 “The Bike present were: T 8. Flanagan, | (18 lives of sovoral students last winter by Sensationat Porformanc Henty Jucovson, Erwin Benret and Charle - LI 8 ., ecting moxious gases into a room where i et da : obs as scgatch me SERIES NO.37-38, exalted ruler; A. E. Dennlson, his successor; | the fresh e wers moldine & doom wapner, | NEW YORE, :’C:‘n:’-l The ;‘“"fh:":fl":":; first prize, nv:‘Y‘;‘nu.“J Btart of oné minute T J. Ormsby, Frank Rogers, D. Chamberlin, | Judge O'Brien in his opinfon refusing to sus | of the racing ;:1 T8 park today we & guarter. 'The time prix taken by 1 b H. P Strickling, D. W. Haynes, John P! | lain the judgment of the special term that | Maid Marian's fiyé furlongs record run and Henry Jucobson In {he o OV Thomas, M. R Murphy, Coionel ‘W, E. | Taylor was guilty of contempt, savs:" “The | the victory of ‘Blabkhawk in the handicap | fine condition, and the . THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC Keenan, Judgo P, T- McOrath, W. 8. Widenor, | yOnK man testified In the broadest terms | at five furlongs, 4t odds ranging from 100 Cedar Creri'a Clover (1 Jo F. Barton, W, 8. McCune, E. B. Treat, A. DICTIONARY. J. Van Kuran, George W. Mills, T. Mulvi- v Thig 1 was lald CEDAR CREEK, Neb,, ( c vith the crime, but when questioned | 10 20 to 1, while a&high as 800 to 3 IEK, Neb., Oct, :‘:«:r‘:“("nvzm:.ll?‘iad Lo answer theqqu«xuuml by ona or twd Venturesome hookmakers. | Cedar Creek won the lust gar of the sea- hill, Obarles Robinson, George Ofonk, Byron | Woula tend to e I e SOurt | Jack of Bpades was the favorite at 7 t0 5, | son on the home grounds Sunday trom Smith, H. J. Vandacar, Henry Philbin, M. G. | holds he was, therefors, not gullty of con- | with Declare rooper and Peacemaker | iy o e 14 200 Pages. 260,000 Words | | perkins. g fompt, but avalied bimself only of the priv- | about equal sewonihichoices. The start was | Plattsmouth. Scor o ———r ilege of refusing to Andwer such questions as | long delayed and:when the flag finally fell Ce ar Fighting Over a Child. gD, PUL Bim under, susplcloy and wii | Biackhawkc kot o fong'tcad, The o’ won | Plattsmouin .. \{ /4 tely viet m. e was furthermore andily w a 0 pa. ece and i o8 o INSIRUCTIVE AND USEYUL A REATISL oxer & chlid coourted yestardey | TRMRIS, SORTIOH I e Wad turiheemary Beacemaker Thirdl" After the race (hore was | Bayios: Srattsmenth, p: o afternoon at the corner of Thirteenth and Squrt, and could not be gullty of contempt” | almost un entire wbscnce of people hack of ey k. owted i islon of the oyer and terminer judge | the bookmakers' stand, One man in particu- ¥ v Fuowiskee and o o || Davenpart stréets. A Mre. ‘Brown dglivered | The deo seneral Gourt, are, therefors, an- | Iar, was ek exeited. for he nad ber s | NEW YK tved ety the Child. & sirl about 2 years old, into the | R 4" to win $1.50. Several were seen who had | g jetter from Imanuel Lasker today, In Eiv possession of Mrs. Ruth - about six months ——— secured odds’ of 300 to 1 for small amounts, | & letter ftom Bmanuel Lasker today, in o, gt ago. = Yesterday she attempted to regain | sovements of Seagolug Vessels, October 9. | and one man was gleefully cashing a ticket bt o aloit o paturn s tcn G « haaia || ossesalan with the aseistance of her mother | A1 New York—-Arrived—Lydlan Mossroh, qulling for .20 for #4, The frst race way | resdy to meet Steinita in a return m Gution ever iasud, and friends, and Mrs. Ruth objected becaus e furlongs, id 3 ¢ PALIEN Dosongs 1. 0. 139 mayy until b Work, now for the first . trom London, Penny about equal favorites. Mald Marian | beaten over the ¢ 4 h iaced Swithin &- Fouch ‘of overyono, ‘ja'a | | #1¢ bad not boen paid for the time she ha At Liverpool—Arrived—Pavonta, from | was the winner by & shoft mose I s | maln the chess champion of the world, : yublication, for it a st the same tima ;"‘4 sau'i ':“:',;."“ °'”‘f S week ;nd :50 Boston. seconds, a new racord for the distance. 1t Pro onal Foot Eall Games. & perfect diolionary and & complete enoyeid. or m attendance. Pitchers and other P id oy was a hard fought race all the way throug! @ £ o ber 0f 1o boek Articles were thrown about promiscugusly and | . At Queenstown—Arrived—Majestic, from | Was a hard fought rage all the way by su- | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—New York de- orite UIbOr Of ton veral of the women retired with disfigured | New York. . perlor jockeyship. Results: feated Philadelphia by § goals to 2 in the Abs faces. Mrs. Ruth, howevef, came out best, | - At New York—Arrived—Nomadic, from | PFion Faee) "fivs furlones: Maid Marlan (@ ssoclation foot ball gam today. but Mrs. Brown is determined to seek redress | Liverpool. to 1) won, Hugh Penny (8 10 6) second, Tola | “HOSHHR foof ball wame toda through the courts. Glasgow—Arrived—State of California, | (8 to 5) third. Time: 0:5 In the association foot ball at the Bouth End - Second race, five furlongs: Sufficlent @ to | 11 the Ritook oan sw:mfin Diotloa: o < from New York, 5 :“f":l um;nnu c:'u Y f'm’{e"""d’ Apri] | rounds this afternoon. A ~Time Shipper Dea Dee————— . | Fool @ to 1) third,” Mme 4 Amberst Defeats Wesleys ” o boratungedd BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—Captaln Wil- q\l‘;:l.::!di;unlillilyc-a{u g:::‘?;: b wor Hrandywine (8 to' 5 second Hulma § | MIDDLETOWN, Conn., O Amberst DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT lam Cobb, oue of the oK time skippers | Eimer Bddy, 14 years of age, who rau away | fooh (ngdiwine (8 to- . defeated Wesleyan at foot ball here today . of the Pacific mall line, died at bis home | trom home last Friday, Fourth face, five fulongs: Blackhawk (100 | by & score of 2 10 6 ted Bist m | ar de cu era Mc of ecu L. fro The resignation of C. M. Hunt, wh uth Omaha nominee for represen epted. Mr. H ‘exas So cli im! Sa do on an twi mij an; ha D. be efl nat in bee call ers in for resi Democratic County Central Com dates for the ecity counc First Ward—Jonathan Edwards, Thomas Lowry. was received and a leaving the city for Some members of the committee were in- w. Another Desperate Effort e MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TICKET Oandidates for Oity Council and Sohool Board Buggested Last Night. REGULAR NOMINATION IS HOPED FCR itte Organizod and Headquarters Open Mr, Hunt Resigns as Candidat for Legisiature, A peneral meeting of the Mu | tea ro! a cms last evening, The ward councils submitted their Second Ward Third Ward— Fourth Ward—Dr. Peabody, F. B nard Fifth W dson. d—W. A. Saunders, R. W, Sixth Ward—C. L. Jaynes, W. A. Page. Seventh Ward—G. N. Hicks. Bighth Ward—Cadet Taylor, J. H. Sc Ninth Ward—J. H. Bvans, J. G. B Of the foregoing the central coun dorsed all save Thomas Lowry, W. A. Saun- rs, C. L. Jaynes and W. A. Page, the secretary was Instructed to.send out cir- lars giving the names of all can: thus suggested. The league will make an effort to have these parties obtain preference in the spective wards at the republican and demo- atie city primaries. For the Board of Education the following were named as belng worthy the support of the voters of the city: J. A, Gillesple, W. H. Alexander, J. G. Gilmore, Mrs. Elia W. Peattie, A. P. Wood, Rev. T. J. Mackay, Vic- tor Caldwell, Miss E. Poppleton, Robert cCleiland and Warren Switzler, DEMOCKATIO COUNTY COMMITTEE, Organization Perfected Last Night—Hunt Cnuses Vacancy on the Ticket. The democratic county central committee held its first session in the Sehlitz building last night. Three hours were spent cussing plans of camp ment The organization was completed by the election of L. J. Piattl as secretary and C. L. Smith as treasurer, and the appointment ign and of committees. The committee on comprises Jerry Linahan, John Walt outh Omaha and Walter Butler. T itive committee is made up of J. W, phy, J. P. Dugdale, Peter Cockerell of South Omaha, P. W. Birkhauser, George Ti Henry Blum, H. C. Miller, C. N. J. Piatti, The committee authorized the chairman to engage a man to remain in the rooms con tinually to receive visitors. W. . Wappich was appointed. He will be In the om 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, while man Harry Miller will be there from 3 to 9 p. m. ned to think that the commitiee mediately name another candidate, but the South Omaha members kicked on this, as they considered that they had a right to ame a man. Finally the delegation was in- structed to choose a ecandidate and report at he vext meeting, which will be held next turday evening. THURSTON ACCE S, He Agroes to Meet Bryan at Hoth Omala and 1 oln The following was received from John M. Thurston yesterday: NORTH PLATTE, Neb.,, Oct. 9.—Hon. C. J. Smyth, Chairman Democratic State Cen- tral Committee, Omaha: My Dear The challenge you tender on behalf of Hon. J. Bryan for a joint debate of the ques- tions at issue between the republican and democratle, parties s accepted, As the challenged party, 1 hereby sald debates for Lincoln Omaha, October 1 i % eetings to ors, seats numbered, admission by ly—one-| d close the first debate, and myse second; one hour for opening, one hour and enty minutes for ans nutes for reply. T, and The bate o proceed In an argu tive manner, neither speaker to be rupted or questioned by his opponent or y other person. Minor details to ranged by a joint committee of six. ve no state committee to act for hereby name Hon, J. C. Wharton, H Slaughter and R. S. Hall, rs of such committee, JOHN M. THURSI 5q., a8 CALAMITY € DER Kulse Funds. The calamity crusaders have at last struck out and now they are making a desperate ort to raise funds to use in boosting their candidate, Tom Majors, into the guber- torial chair. They have placed pe some of the banks In the city, whe trons are solicited to sign and contribute to the fund. William Wallace, cashicr of the Omaha National bank, a man who en very active In the ca led at the Commercial National bank today, where he urged the Barker broth- to sign the roll and contribute These gentlemen froze Mr. Wallace by tell- ing him that they would do neither, petition circulating committee has called upon many of the business men of the city, and s the members have been informed that Holcomb was good enough a majority of instan: them. First Registration Day. Yesterday was the first day for the regls- tration of voters for the coming election, It was not expected that the lists in the several wards would lengthen rapidly, the teaching of experience belng that they grow faster as the time before election grows shorter, but a good beginning was made. On ac als some of the boards o ignations and remo were short a man or two. It is expecte Chills and Fever Left me emaciated, with distressing cough, no sppetite, pain in chest, shoulder, back mnd Hood’s% Cures stomach. Four bottles of Hood's Barsa) fiye me srength, good appetite and ma. David PlGGER, Wileox, Nebraska. Hood's Pills win new friendy daily, was held at the Commercial club . as follows: Fred Hoye, A. T. Slawell. October 16, and alf issued to committee of | side. Mr. Bryan, as challenger, to Yours truly, ng Mado to o Fully od— o anfeipal candi- . Ken- . Rich- chm ¢ rad cil en- though didates eir re- in dis. assess- rules ers of he ex- Mur- rney, mith, rooms Chalr- 0 is a tative, unt is should Sir— assign be in- ticket h 0 open elf the twenty de menta- inter- be ar- As T me, 1 on. B mem- TON. titions ere pa- has myass, funds. The unt of d that by the next registration day all vacancles will bo flled. Loeal Polltieal Notes, There was a meeting of the various come mittees appointed to have charge of the MeKinley rally last week at the Millard hotel last night to audit a ts and te arrange for the meeting at which Congress man Butterworth Is to speak. Ninth ward republicans last evening met and suggestéd names of parties to be voted on at the city primaries for delegates to the city conyentlon. The men named are Messrs, Baile; . Crosby, Blickensderfer, Maoe leod, ¥, Schrom, French, Lindberg. —_—— HOME FOR TRAVE # MEN. Corner Stone Lald with Binghampt reat Ceremony st n Yesterday, BINGHAMPTON, Y. Oct. 9.—Fully 60,000 visitors are In the city today, the oes casion being the corner stone laying of she home of the Commercial Travelers' assocla- tion of America. Flags and bunting greet the eye on every hand, while the principal streets are 8o crowded with visitors that they are almost impassable. The commercial men from all over the United States have gathered to participata in the ceremonies. There are fully 8,000 of them in Binghamptoa today. The celebration included a parade through the principal streets of the city, winding up at the home site, which Is situ- ated on the top of South mountain, just within the southern limits of the city. The parade was one of the largest ever seen fn southern New York. It consisted of the many delegations of commercial men, thirty- five 0dd Fellows lodges, the Masonio fra- ternity of the Nineteenth and Twentieth New York districts, Red Men tribes, the Thirteenth regiment of Pennsylvania guards, the local fire department and many other olvie and fraternal organizations, Arriving at the home, John Hodge, most worshipful grand master of the Free and Accepted Masons of the state of New York, lald the corner stone according to the Masonic ritual, Colonel Archie Baxter of Elmira, N. Y., de- livered the oration of the day, after which Governor Flower and Governor Pattison mada short specches in which each eulogized the commercial travelers and sald many pleas- ant things for the home, The celebration as a success In every sense of the word. The home as projected will cost $125,000. The structure will be five stories in helght with & basement. The prevailing style of architecture will be Parian, with a blending fo the renaissance. The building will be sur- mounted by a tower and on the east side will be an observatory, overlooking Ross park. The size of the building will be 175 feet on the principal front and 95 on the left side. i i What They Say of U The following is from the New York Daily Dry Goods Record, and shows what a reputa- tion one of Omaha's merchants has obtained In the east: ““Do you ever see The Omaha Sunday Bee? IU's a hummer, and Hayden Bros., the largest retailers of dry goods, silks, notions, fancy goods and articles, disclose on the front page that they are hustling hummers. They have a well displayed “Ad.” that tells an in- teresting story in every line. Their estab- lishment is the “Bon Marche” of that longl- tude, for as we read it we become more fn- terested in noting the prices and wonder how they can come (o this market, buy goods, send them so many hundred miles, pay all the attending charges, and then sell them at prices that are current here. They do it, though, but how they do it fs the secret of their business success,'” BAD GASE SCALL HEAD TwoDoctors Do No Goodl, Tries CUTIe CURA. First Set Helps. Four Sets Completely Cure. Our baby Pearl was bhorn Nov. 29, 1891, From. Ler birth she had Scall Head until she was four 10nths old, then it be- came worse and came oilt {n smal| white pim= ples, and then spread 10 bé large yellow scabs. We _tried two doctors, but they could not do 1§ any good. 80 we tried CUTICURA REMEDIES, glving her a thorough Washing three times a day with CuTIoURA Soar, and then using the CUTICURA, The first set we tried Aelped her, and before we used four +he 10an perfectly cured. At the age of six nibs our haby weighed thirty-four pounds. skin is fair and smooth, and scalp perfectly well. Portrait inclosed. I'would 1ot do withe out CuTicura Ria and can recommend them as most o t for children. Mns. SETIH JUBB, Vanderbilt, Mich, SMOOTH SKIN FOR $5.00 Lused the CuTICURA REMEDIES, forabout two iths, and the entire expense was but $5.00, which fio ono would regret for a nice smooth skin. Itleft my face in the beat of conditions, free from all pimples and blotches. 1 still use the CUTICH S0AP, and always shall. E. RUFUS THOMPSON, Youngstown, O, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS And instantly relieves and speedily cures eves Qisease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with 1038 of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofuia, Bold throughout the world, Price, CuTicuRa, 60c.; Boar, 2oc.; ResoLyext, 81, Porren Dava , Eole Proprietors, Boston ow to Ciire Babi m; fro r A V' n Skinand Roalp purified and beautifed by CuTicura 8oap. Absolutely pus w ) BACKACHE, STRAINS Growing pains, and weak- nesses, relioved In one te by the Cuticura ‘aln Plaster, the firat and only instantancous, pain.killing plaster, / AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S Advance 8ale Opens Wednesday at 9 C'olock, JULIA MARLOWE TABER, BER and a compas~ Supported by ROBERT ny of experl ey under management of FRED ST11 O ’I'Imrfidn)‘ Evening, Oet, 11, “The School for Scandal,” rills with Friday Evening, Oct. 12, “Belle’s Strategem” and *Chatterton," Saturday Matince, Oct. 13, “The Love Chase.” Saturday ning, Oct. 13, “Much Ado About Nothing." Pricos 500 bu 15th ST. THEATER. POPULAR PRIBES 25 16 nnl %0 Centa ~THIS AFTERNOON. The New Seusaticnal Melodram * THE POLIGE INSPECTOR = A true and realistic picture of police lif New York City, produced with speclal scenery and mechanical effects. Matinee Pric ny seat in the b ke 2 conts, 15TH ST. THEATER Fopular Prices—26, 3 and 60 Qents, TELEPHONE 1381, 8 NIGHTS §§MENCe OCT. 11 TONY FARRELL the national Irish ediau fu Murphy O'Hea's Masterpi: GARRY OWEN. Matinee Saturday-Coming Oet 16, 17, 1R i A GRACK ER JACK |