Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1894, Page 5

USED MONEY ON TRE JURY Interesting Developments in the Bribery Oases at Lincoln, AFFIDAVIT OF ONE WHO WAS APPROACHED Mow a Saloon Keeper Is Alleged to Have Attempted to Influence n Member of the Jury in a Dam- mge Case. LINCOL Neb., Oct. 31.—(Special.) fPhere are new developments In the matter bt jury bribing which has lately agitated tho bar assoclation of Lincoln. The follow- ing afMdavit has been made by a reputable ®itizen and a member of the jury panel at tho last term of court ‘In the district court of Lan Neb. Mary J. Houston et ~¥s. John Gran et al., defendant State of Nebraska, Charles 11 his oath says that he is and has been a resi- flent of Lancaster county, Nebraska, for a fumber of years and resides on Ninth stree in sald city of Lincoln, Lancaster Nebraska, and is a machinist by AfMant says that he was one of the jurors that sat on the trial of the above entitled action st the May term, 1894; that on the first night after the jury were empaneled in #ald case, one H. H. Blodgett, an attorney of the city of Lincoln, came to afflant’s room and began to talk indirectly about the above entitled case; after talking around about for some Ilttle time he sald to aMant that there was $100 for a juror that would find for the dosfendant in said case, or would hang the jury. Affiant says that he immediately Btopped Mr. Blodgett and told him that he was mistaken in his man; that he, affant, Wwas not to be bribed; that he had taken an ©ath to try said cause according to the evi- dence and the law as given by the court, and that if Mr. Biodgett said anything more about money he would Immediately report to the court. That Blodgett then left aflant; that later in sald evening afant saw sald H. H. Blodgett and William Brown, plso one of the jurors in said action, in Yoppe's saloon in the city of Lincoln, Lan- caster county, Nebraska, sitting at a table Ralking together; there was Deer on the table, but affiant did not see them drinking, nor does he know who paid for the beer. He did not hear anything that was said between them. CHARLES H. BOYD.” This affidavit has not been filed in court yot, but permission to use it has been given by Mr. Boyd. It s now among the papers of an attorney in the city. Mr. Boyd also states that after they had gone to the jury room their baliots were taken on the question whether Mr. Houston should have a verdict. The baliot was secret and each time it stood eleven for the plaintift and one for the defendant. On motion of Boyd the next vote was a standing one and a juror named Brown was discovered to be the ob- streperous man. Boyd says that he told Brown that he had once seen him drinking with Blodgett, upon which Brown voted f the plaintift who secured a verdict of $5,000. Mr. Boyd states that the matter was men- tioned to Judge Strode by him before or after tho trial was concluded, he does not remem- ber which. The case was one in which Mary Houston sued Tom Carr for $500 for furnishing liquor to her husband, Indirectly er county, , plaintifts, AmMmdavit. Lancaster county, 8s.: oceupation, Boyd being first duly sworn on | county, | evening at 7 o'clock, after a brief fliness. The funeral services were held yesterday. The band concert given by the York Mil ltary band last evening was a big success The opera house was packed, and the boys gave one of the best of the entertainments yet given in this city. They feel greatly elated over thelr success, and will give an. other In the near future A large republican meeting will be held at this place Saturday evening. Among the speakers that are to be here will be Gov ernor Crounse, Hon, W. 8. Summers and Charles M. Sloan. The York Flambeau ‘clubs will be out in a body in the evening Court Convenes In Nan. FULLERTON, Neb Distriet court house yesterday, County. Oct. 81.—(Special.) nvened in the new court with Judge William Mar- shall on the bench. The most of this week will ba occupled by the court and jury In the trial of the case of the state against Samuel Sterrette, which was brought here from Merrick county on a change of venue. Debney, the wife murierer, was yesterday brought from Platte county jail and placed In Nance county’s new prison, where he will remain until the suprems court passes on his case. Sad Affliction of & Farm: WYMORE, Neb., Oet. Special Tele- gram.)—In the family of W. C. Harden, liv- Ing in the country near here, two chiMren have died this week of diphtheria and an- other one Is sick. No other cases are re- ported. Hemingford Store Kobbed HEMINGFORD, . Neb., Oct. 31.—(Special Telegram)—A thiet broke into R. McLeod's store last night. Bstimate of loss, $150. JOHN EVAN'S LATEST SENSATION, Charges Fraud In the Issue of Denver & Guif Bonds, DENVER, Oet. 31.—Ex-Governor Evans who was president of the Union Pacific, Den- ver and Guif rallway when it was segregated from the Unlon Pacific system and a separate recelver appointed for it, sprang a sensation When the hearing began in the United States district court this afternoon in the fore- closure proceedings of the American Loan and Trust company of Massachusetts against the Guit road by flling a counter petition in Which ho alleges that the bonds held by the Trust company are fraudulent. Attorney Hyde, representing the Trust company, asked that Frank Trumbull, the present receiver, and E. Ellery Anderson be named as recely- ers under the foreclosure proceedings. Mr. Hyde said the Gulf bonds outstanding and the interest unpaid amounted to $15,800,000. Among those desiring the appointment of recelver were Morgan Jones and General Dodge, representing $13,000,000. Ex-Governor Evans' petition alleges that the Unlon Pacific management sued bonds on the Gulf for twice the amount agreed upon before the consolidation and that = §1,000,000 of the bonded fin- dobtedness is based merely upon the right of way over the Denver and Rio Grande railroad between Trinidad and Pueblo secured to_the Guif road by lease, Ex-Governor Evans declares that while the stockholders of the Gulf railway agreed be- fore the consolidation to an issue of $25,000 in bonds on each mile of single track and 35,000 on each mile of double track, the Unlon Pacific management actually issued bonds for double that amount The Union Pacific is accused of issuing bonds under the consolidation for the con- struction of a railway which the Union Paclfic owned before the consolidation in Now Mexico. It is also alleged that $2, in bonds was put forth by the Union Pa officials in exchange for $1,254,000 of bonds of the Northern railway, $529,000 were exchanged for $226,000 of the bonds of the I ——> 1 New LoT OF OVERCOATS=—=- = If you have bought your Winter Overcoat we are sorry for you—for we are going to sell Overcoats to- morrow—We are going to sell Overcoats at such prices as you nor dealers outside of our corner have ever heard of—We will save you enough money on some of them to buy a suit of clothes with—But don’t miss this Overcoat sale tomorrow of Men's Overcoats--Real Blue Chinchilla with fancy worsted linings, warm and durable, Sale price. . worth $5.00. Fine Shetland and Frieze Storm Ulsters, three grades--go in this sale at........ Fine Kersey Overcoats in five shades, ele- gantly trimmed, blues, blacks and browns seyorichoicalin this/salelivasivives. oo all things you do. Men’s Overcoats--Blue and black, plain beavers, cut medium long; these gar- ments are dressy and need no guaranty as to their wearing qualities, staple as sugar. worth §15.00—sale price....... . $2./5 $5.00 $7.00 $7.50 this Extra size Overcoats two Fine Beaver Overcoats, in single or double breasted, blues, browns, choice at this sale.., BT Overcoats, just the thing for short and stout people, in beavers, kerseys and chinchillas, sizes 37 to 46, go in kerseys, chinchillas and go in this sale at blacks or tans and oxfords — your $10.00 $12.50 $12.50 blues and blacks, in worsteds, shades, Fine kersey and beaver Overcoats, the best made in these fabrics, wool lin- ing, loose breasted, in blues. and blacks, sizes 34 to 42, at this sale anly... silk yoke, 50 inches long, in or tight fitting, single or double $16.00 The pick of over 350 suits from some of the finest all wool cheviot sacks made will be in one lot tomorrow to stir up the business at less than half {oL M eTiNzICBIT LS LUt roa s vt rstere The M. H. Cook Clothing Co. 8(;-50 Successors to Columbia Clothing Co., 18th and Farnam Streets. causing his death. Denver, Marshal & Boulder railway, $1,307,- Frank Rawlings, lately held in the district {000 for $937,000 of the bonds of the Greeley court In bonds of §500 for an alloged attempt | Sait Lake & Paciflc rallway. $157.000 for to bribo a juryman, is again In court asking | $157,000 of the bonds of the Georgetown and for a new trial of the case In which Lena| preckinridge rallway, all of which passed Leavitt secured a judgment of §$500 against |into the treasury of the Unlon Pacific rallway him. Rawlings alieges misconduct on the | company. The petition states that - (ness part of the jury in that one Roy L. Stewart | honds were of but little value and a fictitious arose in his seat at the opening of court|yajug was given in violation of the laws of last Wednesday and related the eircum- |ipo gtaqp, The petition relates that the stances of the alleged attempt to bribe him. | (jnjon pacific by the deal was enabled to The motion will be heard next Monday. ct {ta Orogon Short. lina. Copy for the biennial report of the commis- sioner of labor and industrial statistics will all be in the hands of the printer within two weeks. In this report Mr. Erion, the com- missioner, devotes a large portion to the question of irrigation in Nebraska. —From | jjenated and sold without sufficient consider~ thorough investigation and measurements |aiion to the Gulf corporations. The shops he deduces facts to prove that irrigatlon in | yore qismantled and the machinery removed, Nearly Ten Seconds Taken from the Time | {urlo ; Ownership of Four Hundrod Thousand this state fs practical provided efforts will | \n3° shops were erected In' other - places. New Driver third. Tim race, five and a half furlong Cassidy won, Eden second, Time: "1:16, Second race, five furlongs: Montana Belle won, Caroline Hamilton second, Tom Carl third. Time: 1:08%. Third pace, five andsa ‘half, furlongs: Wrestler won, Bobby Gaylor, second, Irish Pat third! Time: 1:4. Fourth race, six furlongs: Doncaster won, N?‘t‘iwnnl second, King Himyar third. Tim 1:21%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Josephine Mab third. JOHNSON'S LATEST LAUREL ARGUMENTS ONJLAND GRANTS 09 0P« NN A NEW LIFE OF NAPOLEON Magnificently Illustrated, will be th chicf frature of TuE CENTURY MAG- ALINE i3 1805, Ttds written by PROFESSOR WILLIAM M. SLOANE, who has spent many years in preparation for the work. The interest in Napoleon has had recently a revival that is phenomenal in its intensity. Thus far no biography of the ** man of destiny * hasap, e English or French that is Imlh free from rancor and attentive to the laws of histori- cal criticism. THE CENTURY has secured it—a complete and interesting history of the life of one of the most marvelous of men, Every one will want to read this, no matter how much he may already know of Napo- leon ; —here is the concentration of all the lives and memoirs, In preparing it the author has had access o original sources of information, and his work has the advan- tage of coming after the numerous volumes of memoirs. It begins in The November Number of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE Every resource of THE CENTURY has been brought to bear to enrich the narrative with pictorial illustrations not unworthy of he subject. European and American collections have been ransacked for portraits o L period, and for the most trustworthy pictures by contemporaries of the events described. To these have been added many of the greatest modern masterpieces of French art—the works of Meissonier, Detaille, Gérome, Vernet, Delaroche, Lefevre, ete. Inaddition, many original pictures have been made by French and Amers ican artists. The theme creates an opportunity for the most interesting and most brilliant pictorial series of a historical character yet presented in the pages of @ magazine, A New Novel by Marion Crawford, A Romance of Italy, Illustrated by Castaigne, *Casa Braccio,” begins in the November CENTURY. It is considered by Mr. Crawford his best work— setting forth, in a striking and original manner, the tragedy of human passion. ‘“Washington in Lincoln’s Time,"” A Series of Papers by Noah Brooks, begins also in the November CENTURY, with chapters on ** The Capital as a Camp," ' Conversations with Lincoln,” * Some Famous Men of the Period, ““THE CATHEDRALS OF FRANCE " is the title of a valuable series of artj- cles by Mrs. Schuyler van Rensselacr, with illustrations by Joseph Pennell, which begins in the November CENTURY, following the brilliant papers on English Cathedrals, by the same writer and artist. *THE MAKING OF THIEVES IN NEW YORK," by Jacob A. Riis, interesting REMINISCENCES OF HAWTHORNE, by his daughter, N THE CITY OF CANTON" i illustrated), complete stories by Hezekiah Butterworth, and others, are in the November CENTURY. This number begins a new volume. The next issue of TiHE CENTURY —a superb Christmas number — will contain RUDYARD KIPLINQ'$ FiRST AMERICAN STORY, “A WALKING DELEGATE.” 1f you are not already a reader of THE CENTURY, begin with the November number, now on every news-stand ; price, 35 cents. _Price, $4.00a year, Al dealers take subscriptions, or remittance may be made by check, dralt, money- order, or express-order to the publishers, THE CENTURY CO: UNION SQUARE.‘NEW YORK Tom Eck's Protege Adds Amother to His Bulging Wreath, UNPACED MILE IN UNDER TWO MINUTES Valuable Areas of Late Public Brought Into Dispute, Land Morgan & Co. come in for a share of the blame. The complaint alleges that the Union Pacific management caused the property of the Gulf absorbed by the con- High solidation to be destroyed and dispersed, won, Meiklejohn second, Londonville third. Time: 1:1 HAWTHORNE furlongs: Tarom APPEAL TAKEN TO THE SUPREME COURT Oct. 31.- t race, five won, Souvenir second, Salvador wor third. Time: race, seven furlongs: Oakwood Damask ' second, Dago third, Time: won, Bla: TRAC Time 4 ixteenth: Tar- , Irogene, geld- five-eighths of a h Jim second, mile: Lorimer McIntyre won, third. Time: Sixth race, six furlongs: Owlet won, Dog- ford third. Time: 3L.—First race, four won, Sirock second, Time 5 ENDED A CHECKERED CAREER. nes: Zed won, € Henry Gwinn Conviet«d on a Charge of L ks AL WO Geand Larceny in the First Degree. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The World says that a man was convicted before Judge Mar- tine in general sessions who, for the past ten years, has led a checkered life. His name is Henry Gwinn. He was convieted of grand larceny in the first degree, the maximum R 3 punishment for which is ten years in the that occurred the 13th of this month. 'This | SRR FIEOL T WORR G0 (0 e ot the was a head-end collislon. A special stock |jate 'ex-Governor MeEnry of Louislans. train from Norfolk with Conductor Hulbest, | Gwinn was convicted of obtaining $1,500 from had orders to meet No. 31, regular through | Mrs. Annie Oliphant on August 18, 1893. He freight from Chicago to Omaha, which was | represented to her that he was at the head ahead of time at Blair. He mistook the date | of the Manhattan Wrecking and Diving October 81 for the number of the train 31| company. He induced her, she says, to in- and supposed 31 had registered out and gone | vest §1,500 in shares, which she says were to Omaha around the “Y." The speclal | worthless. It took the jury three minutes to 1E KLKHORN. Special Stock Train Crashes Hoadlong Into the Regular Freight. BLAIR, Neb,, Oct. 31.—(Special Telegram.) —Another wreck occurred here this morn- ing on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valtey track which was worse than the one race, six furlongs: won, Joe Courtney second, Time: 1:19. Bob Francls Rockhill third, —Results at seven fu second, By RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS. Outsiders Gobble Four and Second Cholce Horses Two at Oakley. NNANNANNNNNN S T fo S o f 0 008080005 00 20205 Large Steamer Wrecked on the Welsh Const N mile and more twenty second, Henry eleven-sixteenths of a mile: 2 to 1) won, Charmion (6 to 1) third. Time was down grade and the special drove No, | Several of the crew were saved. oL Rt ER0R, \ ‘onnel 31 backwards several car lengths. At 9 second, Charlie Wilson (6 to o'clock the track was clear for business. The wreck occurred about Interesting Golden Wedding at Neligh. | NELIGH, Neb., Oct. 31.—(Special.)—Last night & large number of the friends of Ma- jor F. H. Trowbridge assembled in Masonic hall to celebrate the golden wedding anni- versary of the major and his estimable wife. A large number of valuable presents befitting the occasion were received, presentation speoches being made by Rev. Mr. Luce ar Willlam Wolfe, and replied to on behalf of Mr. Trowbridge by Rev. Mr. Ellis, following which a lunch was served. The occurrence was & complete surprise to the worthy couple, but they passed through the ordeal of a sscond marriage service with becoming ace. This was performed by Rev. Mr. Mths, and old and intimate friend of the family. America s fast forging ahead in everything. Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is ex- | ed by no foreign article, 1 vate| ose1 i atOne Fell Swoop —Kemarkable Achieve- Baboni irac BEmll &8¢ Glan Ywons Valuable Acres in Michigan in Dispute be put forth to store water In reservolrs In | where tho title was vébted in Union Pacific Ak ot sear TR s i heeioa e i o oD —Wiil Bo Heard Within the the flood season. Iast of the polnt where|oficigls, in deflance of law and formal agree- O e 1:50. 4 S the Loup river joins the Platte such reser-| ;anis ' The principal offices and books are the Buffulo Track. Third race, nine furlongs Next Nour Days. Yoirs aro unnecessary, But in the terrlory | romoved from Colorado, and the principal Zouleike second, Buenos Ay oL At Dolnt here I8 eren, Sowton | afices of the consolidation kept in Boston in b plenty ‘of water at cectain S wonson; | Conflict with the agreement Jjetween the | BUFFALO, Oct. 81.—It is claimed that | & WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The supreme These periods do not last longer than 100 | qoorg/ioes CRRARIAETE Dusuance of a con. | John 8. Johnson yesterday brought the bioy- | 131 34 B el S | court will hear arguments within the next days and the Platte never runs dry in those | yyirioy” to” qestroy the Gulf Foad as o coms | clo record for the mile, unpaced, down undor | | FIfth race six furlongs: Pere |four days in the somewhat famous land Sancin '::""":"fiho‘wo:'l:i ';nf‘;'f.‘,'.. 'x:l'm““;““r“; petitor of the Union Pacific for Atlantic coast |2 minutes. He made the mile in 1 ASAPH RAC | grant cases from the state of Michigan, 0 report will sl artes a trade. r furrow In the 2 race, one-half mile: ‘ 3 ake Supertor S - not availablo, except by the use of costly | “Wiiion Pacific ofclals are accused of con- | % PICUENS a regular furr 2 May second, Sabina third. from whiah the Lake Superlor Ship Canal & pumping machinery. IV e Rt et »C“;"Im“y “for the fore. | Which Sanger set for the mark, and which | “sa.onq race, mile and o Railway company is the plaintiff and Walter An interesting feature of the report is|.iocure. [n the matter of furnishing im-|Johnson has beaten by" nearly ten seconds. tute won, The Bcalper secor Cunningham, Hugh Finan and Michael Dono- found in the lnformation that what has been | ,roveq’ security to the government for the | The Weather was very threatening, and the Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: | hue the defendants, on appeal from the known as the Platte ‘“l,""" 18 "‘h'fi“";y(," Union Pacific the petition says the Guif is | rain began to fall just as the quad came out | prig Baroness &econd, Illime third. | United States eircuit court from the western ridge sloping l;flflh bt s rirements | I MO way indebted to the government and |to pace Johnson for the mile. Johnson rode | Time. 1:3%%. district of Michigan. These are only test Fiver north and scuth. Recent measurements | 4y yu1q ngt submit to having its interests seventy-inch geared wheel. The electric | ,Fourth race, e b alaton) - of elevations prove this conclusively. The [ SO B a ¥ [ : Reynard won, W cases. The declsion, one way or the other roport will strongly recommend the reservoir | *7L " o piernoon the court decided that | imIng apparatus worked to perfection, and | third. Time: 1 will settle a long contested dispute over the istel igation by storing water from " 5 the little wind came up in slight puffs that | Fifth race, six 8 hip of ab 1409, acre: 1 eystem of irrig : ater IT01 | 5" bondholders were entitled to representa: Malody Saond Bt ownership of about 400,000 acres of valuablo '-h'l‘ll latte at L 'fl;“"(fll'}" ““”}'"Kn‘ £ ety | tlon, but did not believe in a multiplicity of | were neither a help nor a hindrance to good | land. This land the canal and rallroad com- V; PY&M “"..:z" (9(',‘0"‘I'““|_'M‘n‘l|";r En;“ w“’; receivers; that Mr. Trumbull and Mr. E.|riding. The time at the quarter was not pany claims under grants made by congress 1 ':I e "‘P‘;‘Mu_;’m review of the beet sugar | S!ery Anderson had been nominated, but|caught, but at the half the wheel passed through the state of Michigan In 1866 for Oontain an exh i~ Mr. Anderson in New York could not manage | gye, 156 8-5 nds. d th SISAR O 2 industry of Nebraska. ver the line In 0:55 3-5 seconds, and the SAS C1 Oct the purpose of aiding th tructi t "Rov. ‘L. P, Luiden, who, under the gov- | Failroad in Colorado. Consequently he | thira quarter was done In-1:20%. Johnson turlongs: purpose of aiding the construction of Rov, L, P. Ludden, who, un: BOV- | appointed Mr. Trumbull and denied the ap- | finjsne lendid shape and rode on for | Dec . the canal. The defendants and many other ernor's appointment, has charge of the dis- finished in sp hape an e on for Kk third tribution of rellef for the drolth sufferers of | POIntment of Mr. Anderson. This decision Is | a short istance before he went back (o the | Secord. rs half furlongs: | people settled upon the land and made ten- Western Nebraska, recelved (Wo carloads of | A1 to b satisfactory to the friends of [wiart for a try behind the. quad. Through fontella second, La Grinpe | der of declaratory statements under the home- supplies this evening from Ohio. The arti- | Governor Evans. some misunderstanding they slowed after e im ir'6nd a half furlongs: Tit- | Stead law, which the receivers refused to cles will be ready for distribution next Sat- pacing the quarter mark in 23 seconds, and | o i w oy Day second, Northwest- | receive, They have fought the case through urday. about that time the rain began to fall and | e'n third. : 057 he 1 4 — the wires were taken down. The new record | Fourth race, five fur) eh Jotsrior jdepactment : and the courta, co 10N ON of 553-5 seconds for the halt unpaced also | Prewitt second, claiming that the company’s title has been 18 a record breaker, and goes ahead of Ty- | 1:0 secured by irregular and fiiogal action_or 1ors 1 b At Saltham 3 xcess of authority on the part of the offi- el P R R cers of the United States in the selection and break the trotting, pacing and running horse | ' PROVIDENCE fepiioation of thp ilands and by attemoting records, the first man In the world to do the | Narraga. to show that the title was not In the United mile with fiying start and with standing start | longs: = Pa States at the time of selection, hecause they 10:100w than Cwo minites.. No men evor did | S0y thirds Dimes claim that the land selected was embraced 4 4 Second race, one quity won, Cha-|In the grant of lands made to the state for a mile in less than 1:50 until Johnson did rade second, ' Laure 1950t | railroad purposes in 1856, the trick, but he can also claim that he first | Fade secon ethind, = 4 0 5 Third race, five furlongs: Castanet wo Hon. J. F. Dillon appears as principal did thie mile under 1:40, and now he s the [ pires Light ‘second . Novanoe thisd Toan: | . only man who has done the mile unpaced | 1:06. sl e ‘I','l‘f[::‘“ lf‘"l lh‘eh company, and Hon. Don M, in less than two minutes ourth race, one mjle: Plenty won, Billy | giesinson In the same capacity for the set- Boy,, second, Bess McDuff third. ' Time: ol T 1:49%. Frotests Against Shaver's Appolntment. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Sir 7AS 4 ) Joun won, Deno second, True Penny third. w -\”'”\‘ ":T‘W' Oct. 81 T(Mm'fl' Tele- me: 1:7%. gram.)—A few years ago the Des Moines NASHVILLE, Oct, 3L —Cumberland park | Leader sent Henry C. Shaver to Washi . pars T & @ i 4 sults: First race, six and g g hington pulled out and met 31 Just around|convict Gwinn. Judge Martine remanded| OAKLEY, O. Oct. 31,—The track wai saac nJm’w FADR. iz and S 118 _'{r;:;"":lt-ex‘ to represent that paper. He also represented tho curve about one mile east of | him for sentenc sticky and slow today. Not a single favor- | Jof Ferkioy won, Satel d Soms’ Nabirasics' nevacs ho dloidag tig the passenger depot. The two engines came | L —————— itw won. "0'Connell, a good second cholce, | “Second ' race, fiva furlonms: Cae Whiz | nones op oo T ¢ ol together with such force that they were TWENTY-ONE WEKE DROWNED, took the first race, and Hollywood, | won, Joco second, Lorena Mac third. Time: | PeDS the enterprise with the Leader. driven one-third of their length into each another nd choice, the last, but [ L0%. e ’ by i'dr, H‘hu\'ur did not last long in Washington, other, and hung together when they were y * . the' othor, Afonr: events. we ocap- h:rm‘;.“"m““f}‘\_:_ n\m:} f"'lmi:-' one u'x‘hl—ff' »uAl lvll;nmlwl to Idaho. He has been ap- pulled on to the side track. About twenty- and the Captain and OMcers Lost. e v bl Donohue “rode threc | e won, b seqand, polnted postmaster at Moscow, Idaho. Num- one head of cattle were killed and three | MILFORD HAVEN, Oct. 31.—The steamer Wiiners. The Westchester book made a | YRS LT srous proleats were flled with the post- ci t early a S oo < Kkilling with Pittsburg, taking a e puptiitl master general today, Mr. Shaver forgot t f:.’il"mli." “‘:uv:: ::5":?.;,':: all hands :“""M]mut‘kh (n;vx:(u, near B‘Ml.llorfl money that was offered on the favorite, Thsoo wen. Timer T8 meet some of his financial obligations in jumped in time. No. 81 saw the special [ fEV(H. st R "” NeRLyQne. e, Ing "‘d‘- ¢ -oruv"g(w]»‘k’; and holding its own horse six furlongs: Floreanna_won, [ Washington in the hurry of his departure, coming and had come to a full stop. 11| ShE. tub CADIAKA RNG"0MO0Fs, Were drowneas|out. esul Teaset second, Millle B fhird. Time: 1:14%. | Some very ugly things are said concerning Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Ab- | him. His commission will probably not be bess won, Lord Willowbrook second, Miss | jggued. Perkins third. Time: 1 The following postmasters have been com- missioned: Nebraska—Wiilis Lee at Silver Thorn. Towa—Marion M. Keller at Cam- bridge and Josle A. Snodgrass at Emerson. Second - nths of a mile John Kess! to 1) won, Tenor (7_to seond, Black Tiger ( to 1) third. Time: 0:501 Third race, seven furlongs: Pittsburg (5 | to 1) won, Balk Line (10 to 1) second, The Ironmaster (7 to 2) third. Time: 1 Fourth race, five furlongs: Katle O (12 to 1) won, Tough Timber (5 to 1) second, Oakley (8 to 5) third. —Time: 1:06%. | G to 1) Rrewer and Ejljott to Meet. KANBAS CITY, Oct. 3).—J. A. R. Elliott, the local wing shot, today from John L. Brewdr of M ing to shoot five races for the champlon- ship of the world qn Eiliott's s, but accepting Elliott's proposition to t five [ races for a money comsticration. The first | | two races will be sho t nsas City, to ol follow with one at TA{tRurs, and the 3ther Wil Investigate Indisn Sohools, | {wo on some groundy nenr New York City. HINGTON, Oct. 31.—(Special reran v and Ejigte will meet at the | gram ) General - Superintendent of Indian American Field office #h {hicago within ten days for the purposy af pigning contracts. |Schools Haillman is now on his way west to make a tour of inspection to the Indian Boxes for the Horse Show, e & LI . Leuptiee. (9. We. ; NEW YORK, Oct The sales of the |5°hools and agencies in North Dakota and A s Ok, o0t Tt i of the | South Dakota. Superintendent Haillman will GISTERED, this afternoon at Madison Square garden, | °° 898° fOr one month or six weeks and | Fully 600 re New Yorkers e |expects to obtain some veluable information seven and a_half furlongs, | tended. The box_was_ke 1 down | Which he will embody in a report to the 2-year-olds: Mollle (even), Heinrich, won: | to George Gould for $500. The sale netted | Indian office, guard of the electric car he was runoing | Churea (4 to 1), R. Isom, second; V. B0, un average of B0 a box, we aain and caught “nd;;f "l;“‘bfl-mnz a long dis- | to 5), Chevaller, third. Time: ‘m,ouu last year. tance béfore his absence was discovered, | also ran. . When picked up he was unconscious and | Third race, about six furlon, | Postponed the ng. | lived anly halt an hiour. How he happenod | Ghartreuse @ to D, WA lIsom. = won, | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3L.—The meeting | § to fall in front of the car is nat known, Mustesa (5 to 1), Helnrichs, second; Annie | of the crack horses at Point Breegze has | 8 Unlon Square hotel, with the following . been postponed uptll Priday upon appliea. | results citing Steeplechaso at Genesee. GENESEE, N. Y., Oct. 31.—In the steeple- chase of the Geneseo Valley Hunting club here for the beautiful bowl worth $400, pre- sented by F. J. Mackey of Chicago, over & | stx-mile fagged cross-country course, there [ Okiey (& to ) third. =~Time: 106 Were sixteen startors, and the race was won | yop, Skannon (10 to 1) second, Conjeciure by S. Howlands' famous high jumper, On-| (3 to 5) third. = Time: 1:62 tarlo, with Captain Adams up. The race| Sixth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Yas the most exciting ever run in the coun-| Hollywood (' to 1) won, Malmaison (@ 1o 1 second, Zouave (6 'd ne ). T 3ng ome of the best blooded borses | Becald: AN Rody Qoit B Fir rane i o S o S el about six furlongs: Selling Clark (4 to 1) n A. Isom, won, Claquer (6 to 1), R. Isom, Moterman Fell Under Ris Oar, second, ‘Trix (3 to 1), Chevalier third, Time: NASHVILLE, Oct. 3L—A singular acel- | '3, 'Ricardo, Durango, Nellie G and Sam dent occurred in East Nashville last night, | Howe also ra A motorman named Page fell over the front |, Second rac Postmasters have been appointed as fol- lows: Nebraska—MeCann, Cherry county, Willlam Meade vice Henry Shultz, resi h lowa—Forsythe, Palo Alto county, M. Cleve- land vice D. A. Peck, resigned. Tele- For 30 days we TOOTH |wu - e th Kound ut Chess. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The fifth round of the chess masters’ tournament was played YORK, Neb, Oct. 31.—(Special)—There has been a mistake in the filiug of the name of Richard Dobson candidate for state senator from this, the Twenty-fourth dis- trigt. His name was never flied with the county clerk. An action will be taken in the Genova courts today to try and adjust the atter. Mr, and Mrs. Darling of Aurora were down attending the funeral of Mr. A, 8. Harlan. A marriage licenso was granted by Judge Montgomery to Mr. Edwin S. Shapland and ml Donaldson of Benedict, Neb., yes- W, H. Holden of this place died Saturday selling: | 3 Moore (@ to D, Chevaller.’ third * Time: v Fourth race, mile and "= ion of Monroe Ralishury, part o 310 vorsy ary, the former LEADVILLE, Colo., Oct. 81.--A »aal- ) ur b ¢ 3 . | : ing contest for the champiow 5 vareAO® JATE AND RELIABLE, rlod n Vst Y here. Seven teams are enters i o & ol \ s r 1 Telluride and Cripple Creek an Nire i re_of : 2 Y 4 oy W en 0‘ 0. Leadyille team, have alread anG; Charke A N E Uriental Mo Ebongn 1 S oor apmis: | men persons § ] world's record of 30 b-18 b ¢ diead 2 b 1 bo, Luke 0448 and J. A, Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th and Douglass | manks to Mr. § All druggisw. | Halpern, a bye, Sts., OMAHA, NEB, eure a bad colN DRUG HOUSE, Roek-Drilllug for the Champlonship. 1. onrovia'and Lonny B also started . % & d by Aot i o world and a purse of $326 Is cKly thi being represented. Driver an’ fifty-clght | SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. tsth and Dougluss § fug store. TRNAM STREET, luches i fifteen minutes, 1 . . drugglsts,