ACCIDES1S AT CRAVESEN1
Three Eacers Killed as the Result of Oollis
ions en tbo Track.
JOCKEYS ESCAPE WITH FEW BRUISE !
Uooit HncliiR InlcrforpilVltli but Mttlo-
l.iUmiln'd I'rnerntn Undo Aiimin 'ot
1'iixy niul rone-It * Oiuno
Other Sporting NIMV .
( JiuvKsr.xt ) KtcR TIIACK , N. Y. , Sept. 22.-
The racing this afternoon was sensational litho
the extreme. M. P. Dwjcr'a 2-your-ol
Lovelace was made an oven money favorlt
In a field of eleven starters In the first race
Lovelace landed flru place by a head fror
Sport , 10 to I , who camu from the roar will
a wjnnhiR rush that would have altered th
result.
Fox tin1. 1 Keono's Candelabra was aho mad
the medium of n plunge , ho Kolng to the pos
at 7 to G. Ho also succeeded In winning , bu
Stononcllvho finished second , was dlsqual
fled for boarlng in on Fagot In the last sb
teonth. Fagot was placed third and Chnrad
fourth.
While this race was on , Ha'noncy stumble
at tbo end of the utrotch , turned n couple c
BOtnmoraaults , strlltlnc Midcoly , Wuh Jim1
rider , nnd cutting his head open , lla'ponn
then fell lo Iho track nnd rolled on top ot hi
rluor , Penny , who h a colored boy and th
snmo lad that rode .fullo when the latter wr
killed nt Monmouth warn. Penny wi
thought to bo dead but bo recovered co
sciouBiioss in nbout ton minutes. Ona
Ha'penny's logs was brolton anil a pistol a h
ended his racing career , which had boo
somewhat of a disappointment.
In tha next race about a sixteenth of
mile beyond where Ha'penny fell , Wnrpat
toppled over , throw Jockey Sloan , breaitm
the laltcr's collar bono. At the s'lti
instant John CavanaiiRh was coming up fa :
and ho , too , wont flown. Hamilton , the lu'
tor's rider , xvas somawbnt br ulscd about tl
face and head. Warpath could nut got u
and wna dragged off the track , John Ca'
anaugh sustained a broken shoulder and wi
shoU Warpath was badly Injured and I
too , was destroyed. *
Ha'penny was a bay colt , 8-year-old , li
Oenoby , by Glonplo Penny , oxvnod I
Gideon & Dully. Warpath , bay colt , 0-yon
olu , by War wick-Ban tax , Secondhand wi
owned by Frederick Gobhart , and John Ca
nnaugh , chestnut colt , 4-year-old oy Eolu
Lndy Grace , was owned by William Laic
land.
Nomad , the 4 to 5 favorite , won the tbh
rnce from the ! i tn 1 chance , Cynosure. Mo
dotte , the pacemaker , was third. Yor
ville Hello , Garrison u ] > ? nnd I to 2 In tl
hotting , permitted White Hose to make tl
pace for seven furlongs : Garrison the
gave the Belle her head and she won tt
Clinton stakes In a gallop , Bnshrord Manor
Ignlto (3 ( to 1) ) second and J. E. Popper's Mi
Olxlo ( ! ) to 1) ) third.
The Moyno gelding (7 ( to 2) ) , with 102
pounds , made n runaway raca of the tlfi
nnd boat Ur. lliisbrouclc (2 ( to fi ) by ii1
lengths. The unn&mod goldinir ran the Ur
quarter In ia seconds and the half In 47
Hcconds.
Oscar broke away from the maiden cln
when ho won the lost race from Trans
They were equal first chances at 8 to
Weather threatening ; traclt slow. Alton
nnco , 2,000. Summaries :
First rnoo , five and a half furlongs : Lov
luce ( ovrn ) won. Suort (10 ( to 1) anoond , Luwlo
(15 ( to I ) third. Tlmo : luS'J. :
Second race , nno inllo : Candelabra (7 ( to
won. Btonenoll f ) to 1) ) second , fagot (15 ( to
third. Tlmo : IMlJf. Htonunoll dlsqnnllfl
for fouling KiiRot. Fii2ot winced second ai
Clinrndo third.
Third race , inllo and a sixteenth : Nomnd
to 4) ) won. Cynosure (21 ( to 1) ) second , Morclet
( T to 1) ) third. Time : lil'J'j. '
Kourth race , the Clinton staiics , mile and
furlong : Yorkvlllo Itollo (1 ( to S ) won. Isnltu
to 1) second. Miss Ul.xy ( M to 1) ) third. Tim
lmi : ) { .
Hfth race , six furloirs : Movno golOIns
to - ' ) won. Dr. llasbrouolc (2 ( to 5) ) second , Add
(0 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : liiy. :
olxth r.ioo , mile niul a sixteenth : Osoat
to RI wou , Transit (8 ( to 5) ) second , Canvass (8
1) ) third. Time : 1:51 : .
I.lltOllhl HfKllltS.
LATOSU RACE TIUCK , Ky. , Sept. 22. T
track was slow today. Favorites won
only one and non favorites in four raci
Summary :
Kirst race declared off tin account of numc
OUH wlthdrawnU.
Second race , mile and a blxtoonth : J an
Uoxarpitol ) won In l:54'i : , llohslo Ulslnnd
to 5) ) second , Komliil ( J to I ) tlilni.
Third race , inllo nnd hevi'nlyynr.ls : Proti
tiiui to 1) ) won In i :31.f : , I'.iluro ( J to 2) ) socor
Bull ltoss(4 ( toDthlril.
1'uurth race , Katonla Autumn handlui
n.no . f urlmiKs : Goldstono ; : ) to I ) won In 2 :
Nf'ivtnn ( ovonl second , Iady Useful (8 ( tc
third.
I'ifih rnco , six furlonss : JudRo Oardwoll
to II won In l:19S ! , Dutuli Oven t to 1) ) socoi
ICd ( Ircunwoud CM to li third.
Sixth lace , bovon and u halt furlongs : An
(7 ( to5) ) won lu l:4iU. : Murk S ( U to 1) ) socou
Comedy (15 ( to 1) ) third.
at ( iluurcHtar.
GioncisTEii : , N , J. , Sept. 22. Ualnin
track heavy. Summaries :
I'lrstruco , seven-eights of u mile , solllt :
l.ouls It won , JlUsrlo second , Hottlo thii
Tlmo ; WJU.
Hocontl rnco , llyo-oliibtlisof u mlle , bolln
Declared olT. Halt of the sixth race was hi
Btltutod. One and iino-slxtcunth inllus , se
IIIB : Illrthday won , Keystone socnnd , l > n
moro third. Time : la : ? .
Third ruco. quo mlle , SH.UIIR : Harrison wi
1'luto second , Wullaco a third. Tlmo : iit
Konrthraco. tliroo-iuutorHOf | : iinillB : Lt
Hurry won. 1 latloiy xcccind , Hobiistu thl
Tlinu : IH5. : ! !
Klfth race , six and u quarter furlongs , si
In ? : A O H won. Artliur U.ivlsHOCond , Man
It II third , Tlmo : It.'iy.
. ! .xtl1 Jct > > ° " ° "Iul oiui-sKtconth mil
dolling : Kiibtor won. Amos second , Ebllsthl
Tlmo ; l:5i : _
'l'lpn tor Tunny.
Here U the pick of the ] > roDhet for !
rncoi today :
Ot.OUCESTIIIl.
1. Khnno KloniliiRton.
2. IjarloqiiliiT-fturtor I'ottongllL
: i. KliiiHtiniP Halisliiiry.
4. l.oo HrlKol-Oarroll Hold.
r > . Onnwny I/onoly ,
0. llorwyn I'udrc.
. .
J. Torinontcr Gold Dollar ,
2. Wolcoit bnouiilatlnn.
a Mnry Htono King Dial ) .
4. Sir Ulclmrd Kxtra.
li lioiKiuot Uorrcotlon ,
0. Mustorlodo-Wllllo L.
Trotllnn lu J
COLUMIIUS , Ind. , Sopt. 23. .There were ft
races today of which throe wore carried o
from yesterday.
2i 1(1 ( trot. nii o 81,003 ( carried ever from y
torduy ) : lifttlo Altort non , nrmlno seco
dlllalto tblnl. llcsttlino ; 3:1U : < 4.
l:2 ! : puc , purao JWJ : Nelllo McOnrry w
OalllottuKocnnd , King Medium , ' third , II
tlnioi Kinu ,
3-yuar old trot. nursofMO : Kuntnnky Un
won. Oiar hceond. Caboose third. Host til
The 3:23 : trot
NATIONAL i.
Undo AIISU ( loin Tuxjut rituhnrcr >
Kurfulti n duiiir.
t iTT8iiuito , Pa , , Sopt. 2i Umplro Gaff ;
nvo todays game to tbo Plttsburgn t
score o(0 ( to 0 , of tor four and a half Iniil
hud bcon playod. The Uhlcafos rosortoi
dilatory tactics to gain" tlwo as It looked 1
rain. The score thoji stoou 9 to 2 In favo
Plttsbnre. Anton B VO notice that ho >
protest thu decision , Score :
PitUbunr . . . . 00334
Chicago. . . . . . 2 0 0 0 '
HtU ! I'lttuburir , I4i ( Jliloago. a. Krn
Plttsburtr. 'J ; Oliloauo. T. l.uriieil runs ; I1 1
burif , H llattorlcii Enrol anil Mlllori Ui
liorUiud tkhrlvur ,
Won l.utlly ,
Cuvei.A : . ( / . , Bopt. 22. Cleveland
from LouUvillo todav on unfortunate on
by tbo latter at tbo critical point * and
homo run of liurkett , who sent two ol
players across tbe plato. Attendance. 1 ,
Score t
Olovol&nd. , , . . . . :
jiuUvllle. . . . . . . . . . . . '
Hits ; Olovoliind , nt I.ouUvlllo. 10. Err
niovelnnd , l | toulbVlllo , 4. Knrnod ri
Civoli.nd,2j | l.nuUvlllc , I. liattorlcc
and /.linnicr ; Claunun and Mcrrltt.
llniivny l.lck HIB lliuU ,
BT. 'Louis , Mo , , Sopt. 22.Tbo Bro
colohratod tholr return homo today by de
feating Cincinnati In a well played game ,
Attendance 1,400. Score ;
St , Minis u 10500000-1
Cincinnati !
Hits ! St. Louli , 12t Cincinnati. 3. I'.rron
Ht I/ouis , : is Cincinnati , a K.irned runs : tit
I/ouli , n. Ilitttcrlp * : llrxwloj and llnckloy
Dwyernnd Vnugliti.
Tlirpo llnnim rcntponcil.
NPW YOIIK , Sent. 2.3 , Ball games at Now
YOTK , Washington unu Phlladolphln schcd
tiled lor today were postoonad on account o
wet grounds. >
Mnntlincof the
SPAItKS OPSl'OHT.
( looil SlinnHni ; Arrnn thn Itlvcr.
1'horo ' wn4 a latgo attondanoo at the Horn I
Park Gun club's weekly shoot ycstorda ;
nftornooD , nud as a consequence some gooi
scores were miido as the following will at
test" :
Dickey. . . 01100 OOitO 1I1II illtl 10111-10
. II il 10 10 II- 7 2
lilakc , . . . . UCKWI luiot looil noioo oliuo-
n to 10 ii n 8 1
Heed 11111 1I10J 11111 OIIOl 11011-20
10 II 01 II III T S
Ualbralth 00101 10011 10110 10)01 ) lOCOl-ll
11 U 01 10 10-T t
Itlnchnrt. 11111 1100) 01101 01101 01100-15
oo 1010 ta io4 1
Heed COJ01 OJ.01 OOWJ 01009 11010-0
II 10 10 11 UOti1
Hawks. . . 01101 OJ010 11000 101)01 ) 10010-
1010 eo in co : t i
I'ctcrs. . . . into oino 11111 11101 UHH-ID
ol ii u n in s-2
Salisbury Olllt 01111 10011 01111 110ll-tl !
11 1U 01 II 107 2
LoomU. . . 11101 OHIO 11111 01111 11111-23
II 10 10 11 107 3
Cluibbeolt 11111 Hill 11110 01111 11111-21
n u ii n n o ; i
Illnck. . . . 11010 010JO 1100) 00300 01001-8
11 00 00 10 10 4 1
Mailou U'oiulurful Mile.
In. , Sept. 22. Johnson o
Minneapolis made a final stab at tbo bicycl
mile record , Hying start , today , ills owi
time of 2:041-T , standing start , wns th
Bpccdlo.it yet recorded , but today's mlle 1
almost bovond uoliof. It Is , however , uu
thontlc , boinp timed by seven titnors , judge
nnd roferees. The tlmo by quarters wn
1:60 S-5.
lu tliu lliuidrt of the Law.
D , Ore. , Sopt. 22. The grand Jur ,
has Indicted Billy Mabor , Billy Smith , Blllj
Honnessoy , Gus Ilorgat , and Jack Dompsej
for participation in the Smlth-Maber flgh
on Tuesday night. All were arrested anc
are held lu ball of (1,500 , oach.
Trunk ( lliivur Di'iul ,
Cinciao , 111 , , Sopt. 22. Frank Glover
champion heavyweight pugilist of this ! , tai
died here this morning from tuberculosis c
Iho stomach and bowels.
LOCAL POLITICS.
Arranging for n lllowout-
Ninth Ward llnpiilillciiiiH llnlly.
Tbo Jncltsonlan club mat last uight an
received reports from the different war
clubs which will participate In the parail
Saturday night. A largo turnout has boa
promised. The Second Infantry Dand wi
iifcot the Sumosot braves at 7 p. m. and the
march down Fnrnntn street to the Jacl
souinn club headquarters , where the lattc
orguulation will join thu column. Tclograu
ivcru road fiotn Nebraska City stutln
hut the Otoe Marching olub woul
bo bore with fully 100 members and a bam
A largo delegation from Lincoln has proa
sod to attend tbo celebration. The Jaci
sonlnns also arranged for a grand pvrotoct
me dlsplav. Go far about ? jl)0 ) has boon co
'catod to pay for thu expenses of the dlspliv
The NlnlU Ward Hopubllsau club held d
enthusiastic meeting lust evening at the clu
room at Twenty-ninth anil Farnutn , and
number of rousing speeches were mail
after the regular business of tl :
mooting had been transacted. The con
mltteo appointed to secure a jtu
reenlia for the members ot tbo club rcportc
that money with which to make the pu :
ahaso baa bean liberally subscribed , but thi
It bad not all been collected' and auothi
week's time was granted. The final repoi
will bo submitted at the regular mootiii
next Thursday night.
Speeches were rnadn by General George i
Smith , Mnjor Millet' , Brad D. Slaughter an
Frank Ransom , and the close altontlc
given the speakers and the ucplou :
with which eucn climax was. greotc
sboivcd that tbo club xvas not on ]
wide awake , but right in line for the can
paigu. This Is ono of the larccst clubs :
the city and it is doing its work t
thoroughly and systematically and on i
grand a scale us if the outcome in Novnrabi
depended upon It alouo. It.Is making all i
preparations early and will innke a splondi
showing by the tlmo that tha torchligl
parade boasou Is fully under way.
H. Soyinour of York Is at the Arcade.
D. W. Cook of Hcatrico Is at the Paxton.
J. J. Crocker of Kournoy is at the Paxto
J. A. Cleaver of Lincoln is nt the Dollon
J. S. Bunny of Atchison Is at the Millar
F. J. Shelby of Pouca Is roglstorod at tl
Puxton.
C. II. Fox of Chicago is registered at t
Murray.
Sam Milton of Tokaranh is a guest at tl
Mercer.
W. Bundan of Wallace was at the Millu
yesterday.
M. V. Hobmson of Fremont is n guest
the Arcado.
George II. Lewis of Dos Moluos , la. [ a ,
the Murray. *
Alex Wassonnan of Broken Bow is a guc
at the Dollono.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bath of Brownsvl
are guests at the Puxton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Grlgsby of Alma a
among the gueats nt the Arcado.
Milton D. Polu , cltv editor of the Ev onli
News of Plu/tsmouth. Neb. , was In the cl
yesterday and paid a visit to Tan BKK ,
Cinotao , 111. , Sept. 23. [ Special Tel
gnim toTilK BiJK.l Nebraska arrivals at t
Chicago hotels : Grand Paclilc U. A. Bat
and wife , Misses Baum of Omabn. On
Northern Phil Stlmmol , William Hundi
Omaha.
Mw : YOUK , Sopt. 22 , I Special Tologn
to THE Bui : . ] J. J. Vanderborg of Omn
Is ut the Union Square. Lincoln : II.
Crosby , Hoffman ; W. Eaton , St. Duals :
H. Harley , Savoy ; Miss Sullivan , Wes
mlustur.
Diiluitstln.
The National Camp Tutrlotlo Sons of Ami
leu 1s In fics-ilon ut Jjub.inon , l'ii ,
The main imrl of St. I'etersburz. 1'u. , 1
bcon ilt'Htroyoil by tiro. Lost , heavy.
It U stntod that the watch worn by thu ix
John Mlltuu dnrltiK Ills llfutlmo has boon be
In a UhluiiKO pawnshop ,
llcnunU A , I Stevenson , the donmora
noiiilncu for vice prusiilunt , addressed t
people of UulUtfboro , N. O ,
Biintn 0ira ; ami Dtuilal Onrala , Moxlcnns
Sun Dloio. Tex , , riuurrolod ever a woiu :
lloth used tholr pistols , and both lire. dead.
MmHciied bj the dollrlum of typhoid fov
William Look , ahuoUslurof lliirmon 11)11,11 )
almost bent his niothur to Uuutb and out t
tbrout of Ills Infant ton ,
The town , Huotonone , N , II , has boonalmi
eomplotoly Ut-slroypd by Hro. l''lftyov '
bulldlm ; > woio consumed und tunny neoulo i
lioineleSH , The loss will oxcuud 4IUiUK ) ,
A muotin wan helil In Cooper Union hi
Nuw York city , under tliu ausplcau of i
Chlncbo civil rUhU ronunliton , to iirot
agaliut the enforcement uf the Ooary bill.
Tha whulebuok btuamer Wutmoro , etrniu !
on Iho Oregon tousl , U ilkoly to u-o lo tiloi-un
iinv nioiiiunt , and four * nro uxprosked for t
mifoty of Cuptnln O'llrlon und a wutchm
whouroon bouid. _
True bills navu boon found by a I'onns
vnulii uriind Jury uiiuinst Colonel llawkl
Llcutuiuuit C'olonol hlroulor mid riurjft
Urlinof the Tenth roiluient , 1'onnsylvn
Nutioiiul citurd. for Intorfcreiii'o In tlio " 1
vuto Unu e.ieo. " Two Indlutmonts wuru
turned uitnltut ouch of the dofundunts.
In thoSvrltchiiiGns nitt'onul uouvvntlon
session ut Dullus.Te ( . .Sucrulury iindTronsu
\V. It. hlinbcutt hliow * thitt ei btv-two led
huve lieon or.'iinlied in illlTeronteetlonii
the country the pant yoor. There linvn hi
lGltdO"Uis und total dlialilllly ululnis lu
boon piud ainnuiilliiK to tioi.oou. Tliero wi
Id duutus and sixty dlsabllltloa.
I'urclKH. -
The National \Vliolosulo DrugirlsU ustoc
tlon , which bu been In session at Montri
uftur choosliiK Detroit. Mich. , us Us next ul
of ujuutlug nnd electing oQIcorn , adjourned
WEISSERT CHOSEN AS CHIEF
fcoXTixutn rnoM runt non. 1
the Inquiry \vns mnOc , "Aro any of the
Hello Island prisoners lioro who helped to
cat the lieutenant's dog in 18031" Comrade
E. L. Ovlott of Tnto , Nob. , and W , II.
Oklahoma clashed cnch others hands nrid
tokl the story once ngnln , Ex-ConRrois-
tnnn Harry W. Hlto or 1'onnsylvnnla , Mrs-
Li. M. Lovcll of Locknort , N. Y. , Cnptnln
Jack Adnmi , Uoston ; Ucnornl H , S. North-
cotto of West Vlrglvln , W. II. Powell ol
Illinois , J. 0 ICIlporo of Now York , B. F ,
Fisher of Philadelphia and President Mnrlon
T. Anil row all rotated prison experiences ,
UNION VISTKKANS UNION.
Ycfttorilnjr'H Alerting of the Asinclitttnii in
littorentlni ; ( Inn.
WASIIIXOTOX. D. C. , Sopt. 2.J. The on
campiiiont of the Union Veterans unton thl-
morning In Harris'theater was well attendee
ana wnsospcclallr marKoil by I ho cordial co
oporatlon manliest between the Union Veterans
ans union and the the Woman's Votorat
Kcllof Union.
General Roberta , commander of the Do
imrtniont of Massachusetts , Invited the
union to hold its next annual encampment n
Doston and the invitation was accepted by i
unanimous voto.
The comtulUoo appointed to cons Idcr thi
question of establishing a school for chlldrot
of veterans rcportea In favor of tbo ouab
llshmont of n technological school and th <
nppolutmont of a com in 11 too to select , a trao
of not loss thnn 1,000 acres of land contain
Ing coal and tlmb'ir and adapted to agrlcul
turo and grazing purposes , on which tin
proposed school shall ba located. The com
mltteo also reported sugfjpstlons with icfer
en co to the methods of obtaining money foi
the proposed school.
The Woman's Veteran union relief corp ;
apooared in a body ots the stage and Mrs
Bella Dowdon. Mrs. Mary Campbell , anc
Mrs. T. A. bmlth uiado speeches pledging
assistance ami co-operation to the Unlor
Veterans union.
General James of Wisconsin responded
The committee on resolutions rocommotnlci
a number of Important changes in the con <
stitutlon. The membership cluuso was
amended so us to exclude all who voluntarily
bore arms against the United States.
It was recommended that past command
ors-in-chlof bo entitled to seats nnd a voice
but no vote In the national conventions ol
the order. This Is a modlllcution of th (
so-called "houso of lords" feature ot the
Grand Army of the Uepubllo nncammnont.
A resolution was reported to permit mom
hers of the Woman's Veteran Ho.iof unloi
to wnar the Union Veterans union buttons
The Union Veterans union docs not llko thi
wuv hi which it Is regarded nnd treated bj
the Grand Army of the Hopublic.
The union ndoptca a resolution looking ti
mutual recognition and co-operation totweoi
the Union Vctoians union and the Gram
Armv ot the Republic. A commlttoo hoadnc
by Colonel S. A. liond was appointed to nro
sent the resolutions to tbo national encamp
raont of the Grand Army of the Republic
It reported that the cotnmiltoo was Itop
waiting for some tlmo in the ante-room am
the welcome they received was not slmilu :
to that which the Union Veterans unloi
would accord a similar committee from tin
Grand Army of the Republic.
General Roberta of Massachusetts said h' '
believed in tolling things exactly as the <
woo. . Tnoy were Kept waiting in the hai
without scats and when finally admitted thi
recentlon was a chilly one.
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , Sopt. 22. The roper
of the committee on resolutions proposloi
changes in the regulations of the Unloi
Veterans union was jidoptou except tha
the provision relative to past commander
havlnp & volco but no vote in nil encamp
monls , state or national , was amended tread
road that they mu t bo mom bora ot th
Union Veterans union in good standing u
the encampment ,
Ex-President Haves was called on for i
speech and responded briefly.
The encampment disregarded the sugges
lion in General Yodor's annual address ten
the ofllco of tlio comraandor-in-chiof bo mad
a one-term gofilco and re-elected Gonow
Yoder.
General C. C. Emery of Massachusetts an
James Brown of Ohio wore rc-olected flra
and second deputy commanders rosucutivoli
C. O. Sweet of Michigan was elected BU
goon general nnd Edward Warner ot Con
neotiout chaplain.
LAST N1GI1TJS IIKO
Citizens of Washington Kntcrtiiln Mombci
of thn Xntlntml KllC'iilupinciit.
WAgmxaroN , t ) . C. , bept. 23. The leadin
*
aocial eventof the week In honor of tb
Grand Army was the reception to the men
bcrs of the national encampment given C
the citizens of Washington this evening 1
tbo spacious court of the pension oflU
building.
The interior of the building had DOC
handsomely decorated with Hags and bun
ing. At either end of the hall near the to
were Bortrails"of Lincoln nnd Grant and c
tbo side walls were those of Harrison an
Morton. The commlttoo having the roce
lion in chnrgo had restricted the luvitatlot
to a limited number of citizens and to the ol
ficors and members" ot tbo ouuampmoq
The crowd , therefore , while largu , was i
no tlmo uncomfortably so and locornolU
was easy. A larpo platform .had bee
erected in the center of ono side of the cou
for the accommodation of those persons pa
ticlpatlng in the exorcises.
JL'Inyeil Patriotic Music.
The Marine band occupied seats on tb
platform and during tbo evening rendered
most dolichtf ul program of patriotic airs.
Tbo Uhorul society of Washington sac
several patriotic songs. When the Chor
bocioty sang "Marching Through Goorgit
the whole audience Joined in tha choru
slnciug it ever and over again.
Tlio "Star Spangled Banner" was reclu
by Mr. Cashan Ford. The olllclals and son
parsons Invited to attend the reception n
semoled in tbo room ot the commissioner , at
when the band played "Hall to the Chief ,
they marched down and took seats on tl
platform.
Vice President Morton ( who took U
prohidont's Place ) was escorted by Mr. Jol
Joy Edson , chairman of the citizen's cot
mittee. They were followed by ox-Preside
Hayes , Secretary John W. Foster , Pos
muster General Wanamaltor , General Jot
Palmer , the retiring commandor-ln-chlot <
tbo Grand Army of the Republic , Dlstri
Commissioner Douglas , Private Socrotn :
Halford , Senator Mundnrson and Mr. Grl
neil , tfco third assistant secretary of state.
After taking their places on the plaifor
Commissioner Douglass Introduced VI
President Morton , who delivered the speet
of welcome as follows :
Vine I'rt'sliloiit Morton' * .Speech.
WAHIUNOTON , I ) . 0. , Sopt.'i polemics
the Liicaiiiiiiiiuiit of the Uranii Armyof tl
Itoptibllu : Till ) plimsunt duty devolves inn
mo to extend to you , the ollluml ruuresoni
live * of thn roat mid Dalrlntla order , tl
natural siK'ucssor ol the urmlos of the ropu
Ho. that during thu dark lionis of thy nutior
trial followed our glorious Hug until u wavi
In triumph in ovorv Btato with no star u
faced , words of greeting and vroloomo. Th
1 do on behalf of all the citizens of the n
tlonal capital , and moro oiuuulniir for the o
uuutlvo and uthor commlttuoi , to thu mOi
bora ot which BO much is duo for the nbundu
biicci'bs that bus ciownod tholr every elToi
The ooiiiinltteo represent not only tha cltlze
of Washington who liuvo plvon uuoh genera
utd and valuable support , but the patriot
people of the uhola land rejoicing In a natli
stxviul , whoso heart ? go out lu upnreciutl
lovu to Its defenders.
The wisdom of oonsross decreed that tl
bunions of thU entertainment should ft
wholly UDOII the residents of tills bouutlf
city. Tlttiru are many all over the land wl
folttlnit tlio Kovornmoin Itself ununld ha
usinmen It , but the glorious suoooss wo ho
unlay pi oven so conclusively tlio sulf-suui
Uulng imtrlulUm of thocltUunsof Washing
thtt : no man will liero.iftur darn to say th
thuy nre lucking In publlonntorprlsoor 1m
vlduul spirit.
An you and your comrades inurchod dev
the uvouuo the hundreds of thousands uut
nrod to witness your utoady move mo
Hhoutod ucolalms and rejoiced in your t
ninph.
Tonight I simply make feeble echo of tin
welcome and hourly greeting.
( icnorul 1'iiliiiur's IU < ii > ajuo.
When tbo applause following the v !
president's b ] > eeeb had subsided Genoi
John Palmer rospondod.
When General Palmer had finished 1
Rimcch tbero wuro loud culls for ox-I'rosldt
Jluyes , Pottmuster General Wanamakor a
Hecretory Foster , each of whom respond
briefly and happily ,
During the evening the presentation of t
national standard by a guard of honor wl
ft handkerchief spJulo by Iho ontlronssombV
'
took nlnco , the bUilJ playing "Hally 'Hotin'
the Flog. " w i :
Refreshment * were served , followed late
by n promenade contort nnd dancing.
THI : ri
Mn intlitiottA Nnlitlor * llrnlnro n Cnpturm
Ilnnncr to n Ntfrtli Cnrnllnit Oompnny.
CIIAIU.OTTJ : , NjC.jiJont. 22. At the battl
of Hanover , Mav 25Y 1802 , Iho Ninth Massn
chujctts rogimontTapturcd n silk line fror
company 13 , Cleveland guards , Twolftl
North Carolina rfHijnont. The ilag has , sine
been kept In , lJQ .lon. Hecontly It wa
proposed to ijos ire tt to the con
pony and flu alt v It wan agree
to do so. Today the flag , In charge of tlv
members of the old Ninth Massachusetts
arrived hero. John M. Sullivan was th
chairman of the delegation , and the doloirn
tlon was met hcra by the mayor of Shelb ,
and a uommittun nnd was escorted t
Sbolby , whora the ceremonies of ro.storln
the ttng to thu old company was bold , Afto
spoccbcb by the Uoston soldlor.s and re
spouses by the old mombars of the Clovt
land guards , the Boston delegation wn
given an elegant b.imiuct. A very larg
crowd was present , Including the survivor
ol the old company.
Shcrlitiui'a unit Custcr'i Cnvalry.
WASHINOTOS , D. C. , Sept. SA The boy
who rode with Sheridan and Custor as man
bcrs of ' .ho cavalry corps of the Army of th
Potomac hold n reunion in Meade tent tortaj
General K. W. Whttakor , Second Now Yorli
nresldoj , nnd Captain II. A. While , Fourt
Pennsylvania , acted as secretary.
A letter of regret was road from George A
Custor.
Captain Parsons made the statement thn
the confederate infantry ofllcors , nmon
whom ho lived for the past twonty-thro
years , speak of tenor of the prowess of th
union cavalry than union Infantry olllcor
sneak of the same cavalry r Captain Parson
Intimated that thu history of the cavalry I
being written by Infantry ortlcors , nnd thii
] ustlcals not being done- the cavalry.
General A. B. Nottlotou of the Socon
Ohio , now nssista nt secretary of the irons
ury , also spoko.
A resolution was adopted providing thn
each regiment appoint ono member of a com
mlttoe , whoso duty It shall bo to secure th
erection In this city of a monument coir
memoratlTO of the cavalry arm of tuoservlot
A resolution was also adopted nuthorlzln
a similar commlttoo to secure the rocop
ultion of the cavalry nrin In the histories
annals ot the war.
Wniitnii'n Itnllof Corps.
WAsntxaiox , D. C. . Sopt. 22. The cot
vcntlon of the Woman's Relief corps me
ngalu this morning. Yesterday's sosslo
was rosultloss , owing to n squabble In tt
orgniwation. Mrs. Annlo Wlttonmoye
made the opening prayer. During the mon
Ing session , Alotlior Blckcrdiko was oroupt
forward and introduced to the audience , wb
received her with the greatest unthuslusu
as sbo was one of the most hurolo arm
nurses of the war. Although T5 years oil
she ttmdo in a claar jringlng volco uu oil
quent and most practical speech.
Clara Barton was announced nnd brouet
to the nlutform and. given a cordial greotin
by the convention. '
Mrs. Flo Miller , , tin n speech on behalf e
the staff , prosontfliiiMrs , Sunders , nalloni
president of Iho iWflman's Relief corps , u
elegant silver service ,
NIIMI Vetrriinx.
WASHINGTON9 , 'hC. , Sopt. 22. So.-.rotat
Tracy prophesied j'lliterdajr that the Ken
sargo , whoso presnnco with Hags flying fro
every mast and II no 'is ono of tbo piuurosqi
leaturos of Grand Army Place , would I
floating today If tho' northeaster coutlnuoi
The Kcaunrgo wllLstay lu commission tint
after Saturday next , when a bail aboard <
her will bo thoJlast event. Congiossmo
Boutollo nf Maine UUd ot his seagoing o :
porlenco in the ivvacj In the North Atlant
squadron , and this afternoon Admiral Grei
revlovrid the naval" Veterans of the Mis
issippi squadron.al > ' " '
Commander Mliihael delivered an addros
Tonight'there ' waVa1 rccbnuon in "honor i
the National Association of Navn\'V6toran
tit i - C - ' . i t tttfc
Shook MniuUiTvlUv Olit Comrades.
WASjiwtiTON. D.jC.YfcTopt. 22. Major Goi
oral Slooum this evening yisttod Can
Grant and shook hands with about 1.000
bis old comrades of tbo Twelfth and Tv.-ei
tioth corps. Ho also made a speech.
The Fifty-first Ohio held a reunion , as < J
the Flrty-llrst Indiana rogirooul , known i
"Straight's regiment. " Samuel Slado wi
elected president of the Fifty-first Ohio.
The Fifth corps hold its reunion in tl
Grant tent , Dr. J. 1 < \ Raub presiding. The
was no lack of speakers among tbo men wl
fought under the Greek cross. -
Hun Hutlorl'coU Hurt.
BOSTONMass. . , Sept. 22. A Washingtt
special says that General Bon P. Butler h
written a letter to Commandor-ln-Cbl
Piilmer , lu which he complains grievous
because he was not permitted to load his o
command , the Sixth Massachusetts. In tl
bit : Grand Army parade. Gonnral Palm
decided that General Butler must oitn r a
pear with his department or not at all , mute
to the lattor's chagrin.
A3lUAK.lIK.fTil ,
Under the somewhat misleading title
'A ' Texas Steer , " Mr. Charles Hojt b
grouped a series of characters and plotui
which have earned for him tbo title
America's loading farceur. Exasgorat
and accentuated as the characters are , the
is a brightness and brecrluess about t
comedy which appeals to the avura
citl/en irresistibly , * and in consequon
Iho play has had an unlntorrupl
.series of successes since Its lirst porfori
unco. Bearing as thu farce does upon t
possibilities ol American politics and t
development of the average statesman ,
gives ono a fair knowledge of how laws a
made and the public cajoled into bollovli
their representatives nro great man. wh
really they are only "clay In the hands of t
pottor. "
Last night a magnificent audience w
coined Mnverlclt Brundor ( Tim Murpnj
Christopher Columbus , Jr. ( Will .
Bray ) , Major YelP ( Charles Stanloj
Brabsy Gall ( O. tl. Barr ) and the gonul
Texas rose , Bossy Brundor ( Miss Floron
Walsh ) , with genuine favor , the ontranc
bolng received with decided warmth. A :
Murphy haa , II anything , strenthoriud I
Impersonation , giving it moro of a local cole
ing than it originally possessed. Mr. Bn
makes one of the sterling hlU of the play
the negro Fish buck , a not ovcr-axaggorat
typo of the colored poitlclnn ) , whoso ami
tlon to hold ofllco is quite paramount
every ether consideration. Mr. Stanley IK t
origiml Major Ye l > i and plays the part t
llchlfullv. But-jiMr , Barr suffers In co
pardon to Newtoft. Culsnell In the role
Brassy Gall. 116 mays the part moro quiet
than bin predecessor1 and falls seemingly
realize ita posslbllit'l&s. Miss Walsh is qu !
as charming ailtl 'winning as ever u
throughout she nW the warm sympathy
tbo audience In tWtrylng months of h
novltlatoJn WusWiftiton sociuty. The n
of the company uro noceptablo nnd assist
developing u cleverly drawn picture of ca
ti l Ufa In these cl,9lng century days.
Harry Symcox.wtlo was arrested for ta
Ing liberties with ilittlo Susie Morgan , w
hold to the distrlctiuourt yesterday lu t
sum of MOO. tcl
The case agaiftU' C. G. Reed , charcrl
him with footioldo7 was called In poll
court yesterday nfwnoou and dismissed I
want of prosecutioujJ
Upon coinplmni6f ! George Ewlng .vest
day the police arrested Einimi Consteln 1
stealing S. Five dollars was found nmo
the woman's effects wben she was soarchi
Young Herbert Bono was yesterday turnover
ever to thn police by bu irundinothor , w
lives at 2212 Cullforniu street , as lucorrlglt
The crandmottier says the buy Is an orjili
and is addicted to pllforlufr , ana she wai
bun sent to tbn reform school ,
IlvrlUurt riilliiil.
Mrs. Annie Moran , who lives at Thlr
Urst and Harnoy streets , dropped dead fn
heart dlsoaso about 8 o'clock fast night.
The deceased was about U7 years old n
was tbo mother of six children , She v
sitting by a window wntcnlng for the rott
of her husband who is a laborer , wbflh i
suddenly foil ever onto the floor. When t
covered a moment later she was dead. C
onor Maul was summoned but nftnr view
the body decided thut BU Inquest was i
necessary ,
HASTINGS \VAS \ WIDE OPItf
day a 01 peeled and adjournment was tnkot
until tomorrow. District Attorney Efttoi
has u bench warrant for Pock's arrest ,
wi\vtu : AMI .MIIH. ii\yi : : .
lliolr Trip TltroiiRli ( Ipnrglit Not Alto
Kotlinr IMnln SnllliiK A ll\cly Inrlilrnt.
COI.UMIIUS On. , Sent. 22.-l'ho third patti
meotlnp hero todnv drew together nboul 80i
persons , ono-lblrd of whom \voro third piuti
non.
non.Gonoral
General Weaver and Mrs. Lease nrrlvei
his morning. At the opera house Uonora
Venvor spoke , denouncing the domocrntl
inrty and charging that all the evils o
> ovorty nnd distress were attributable to It
He was followed by Mrs. Lease , whi
nllod Into the democratic party in a llvcl ;
nnnncr. She extolled Weaver and thu thlri
arty nnd was particularly sevoio on tin
lotnocrallo press , nnd characterized the At
nntn Journal ns a lying shoot and Its reprc
ontativoas n liar.
The Journal icportor who got the afll
avits o ( parties in Pulaskl setting fortl
\ onvor's brutality during the war was 01
ho stngo and immediately sprang forward
tatlng ho had nflldavlts lu his pocliet ti
irovo the correctness of the Journal's report
ml would toad thorn.
Weaver declared that bo had engaged tin
louse niul Horton ( the reporter ) should no
peak , Gi oat contusion ensued of cheers am
Issos.
Finally Horton was taken from the stage
to told Wuavor that ho could not rckont thi
nsujt from a woman , that her soprotcctoi
or , but ho would hurl the Ho in the teeth o
ny man who would stop out ns her ehhin
ilon. Altorwnids Horton made a speech ii
runt of the opera bouse and was loudl'
hnorod.
General Weaver and his party loll In th <
ftonioou for Macou.
There was no demonstration at their do
nirturo nnd a handful ot people saw then
opart.
l Kent Coivtlnup.
VAI.UNTINI : , Neb , , Sept. 2J. ISpooial Telo
ram to Tun Buu.J Congressman Kora am
Ion. James H. Whltohoad mot hero for thoi
Valentino round of the Joint debate this al
ornoon. There was an attend anco of nbou
00. Whltohoad had the oponuitrandoloslng
rlr. Kotn In hU snonch advanced the nrgu
monts of his party In support of the plat
orm , obHrglng that loglslatlon In favo
f corporations was the cause o
bo hard times. In his speech Mr. White
toad charged Kem with having introduce !
n congress railroad , bank and ether corpora
Ion bills and with having worked In the in
crests of corporations. These charge
Com paid no attention to. Mr. Whitcheai
nude a very fnvorablo Impression on hi
icnrcrs.
W. W. Wood , candidate for state senator
mo Matt Douirhertv , chairman of the ropub
lean congressional committee , addressed i
; oed audience hero this evening. John M
i'hurston speaks hero next Monday.
AntI-Mit : | > | > or9 Mrot.
NEW Yonu , Sopt. 22. The assembly dls
not loaders of tbo New York democrac.
known ns the "Anti-Snappers" mot and re
malncd in session until nearly midnight , dls
cusslnp a resolution offered by F. M. Scoti
t provided for the appointment of a com
mlttoo to confer with the national dome
cratlo committee and got nn expression of It
viahos as to the host and most useful moan
o DO adopted by the organization to insure
ull democratic vote in the city of Now Yorl
The resolution was finally adopted uod
committee consisting of ouo from each cot
sessional district was appointed. Ex-Mayo
Grace was chairman of the mooting.
Dolmted the ISIUUM ot the l : iy.
MoxitOE , Neb. , boot. 22. [ Special to TH
ir.E. ] The Joint debate between th
Jrounsoclub and prohibitionists , held her
ast night , was a crand success , there beln
a larga attendance. KoV. Mr. Cole of Ci
urnbus and E. A , Gcrrard furnished the ai
gumont for the prohibitionists and mad
/ory good 'speeches. Mr. Hollingshead , A
Whttcomb nnd William .Tnbbltzor mod
short and tolling speeches for tbo ropubl
cans , but the event of the cvenine was tb
speech of Hon. William N. Strlraplo on be
: ialf of the Crounso club. He brought fort
arguments that the prohibitionists could-uc
refute.
_
Tllliniin liir ( iovornor.
COI.U-MIIIA , . C. , Sopt. 22. At the dome
cratio state convention , tbo farmers alllacc
democrats , now recognized as the straigh
democracy of the state , secured the nomine
tlon of all their candidates. The tloltot I
headed by Tillman for Governor.
Candidates for electors were chosen an
there was n hot debate ever a resolution ri
quiring thcso candidates Bpeclllcully 1
pledge themselves to vote for Cleveland an
Stevenson. It was finally ordered thatwitl
in ton days after the adjournment of tt
convention suoh a Dlodge shall bo given ,
It. I * . .MuCuiru Nniiilimtcd.
PENDCH , Nob. , Sept. 2.2. iSpoclal Tel
gram to THU BiiK.l The democratic flo
representative convention of thla distri
which comprises Thurston , Cuinlng nnd D
kota counties , was held at thh place today
2 o'clock. M. W. Murrav of Ponder wi
chosen chairman and H. A. McCormlrk i
Dakota county secretary , li. P. McGutro i
Cumtng was nominated over Guy T. Gravi _
of this place , who received the solid supiio
of the Thurston and Dakota delegations.
Hcniiox , Nob. , Sopt. 22. fSpeolal Tel
gram to Tun DEI : . ] The republicans
Thaycr county mot in county convontlc
today and unanimously endorsed Hon. E. A
Carroll for senator nnd empowered him 1
cuooso delegates to tno senatorial oonvontloi
E. M. Jenkins of Alexandria was nominate
for reprosiontntlvo , Hon. J. B. Sit lime
county attorney , and L. P. Luco ot Hubbol
commissioner. Tne convention was fully a
Handed and great enthusiasm prevailed.
I'oru'ti Itoiniblleaii OIiu > .
Pr.nr , Nob. , Sept. 22. [ Special to Tn
Bmt.J The republican clilb mot hero lai
night. Chairman Glasgow presided. T. i
Van Vleot was introduced. Ho made n we
pointed talk on the bonolita of protccliv
tariff. John Neal snoko on the Justice of tl
"foroo" bill. Ho held the strict attention i
the audience throughout his speech. Ho wt
followed by J. H , Haves , who exposed tl
fallacies of free silver in a most crodltftb
manner.
Opuiuiil tliu
McCooK , Nob. , Sopt. 2.2. [ Special Tel
gram to Tin : Bii.J I'lio Indepcndon
opened the campaign hero tonight. Hon. <
H. Van Wjck , candidate for governor , Jud |
D. P. Buiiard of California and I. C. Shu
ran , caudldato for representative , addrcssi
a small meeting at tbo opera house. Tl
audience was composed of about equal nui
bors ot independents , republicans and doin
orats. _
o Kocclvo f'lrlil ,
Nr.niiABKA. CITV , Neb , , SopU 22. [ Speci
Telegram to Tun BKK.J A meeting of tl
Republican club was hold at the court tiou
this evening. Several names were added
the list and arrangements completed for tl
Field reception Saturday. '
The democrats hava called thu'lr coun
convention for Friday.
Nor Vork'H Ai > | > ( > rilciMinri t I.i'K" ! .
SAIUTOOA , N. Y. , Bopt. 22. The goner
term of the Third dopurtmont this mornli
hahdod down a decision In the leglslatl' '
apportionment cnso denying the application
font innndnnuis ana Injunction and declar
ing the apportionment of the extra session to
be constitutional.
MH/r/i o.u.i/ii.
Hun nf Western Cntlln t'nntlnuM ( Innil nt
tlin Vnrits ,
The run of western caltlo continues good
nt the Union Stock yards and Is fully up to
expectations. Kaeh day's receipts are n lit
tle larger than these of corresponding days
of last year , and before the movement eoasos
Iho total Increase In receipts of cattle ever
last year will bo'vory noticeable. The mar
ket for the different grades ot the < o catllo U
good and falriy active and they bring satis
factory prices ,
Kansas Olty has made n areat effort to In-
vndo the western / territory this
year and capture some of the
shipments which belong hero. The
effort has not * proven succcsslul. huwover ,
ns tno western shippers appreciate the
Buucrlority ofSouth Umnhn as n market , and
the returns they receive nro so satisfactory
that , they do not destro a change. W. S.
nklnnor of the South Omaha vards has bcon
In the west during the summer nnd fall and
has enticed many shippers to send their stuff
this way , who In tbo past hiwo bcon patrons
of ether markets. The trUl shipments have
been successful and satisfactory to the ship
pers , and any number of thorn nro now
steadfast champions of Iho South Omaha
market.
\Vnntpil 111 * \ \ ltt.Alonry. .
The O'Neill family , nt Twenty-fourth nnd
P streets , klcKcd up ft nreat racket last
iiluht nnd tbo family ghost will bo brought
Into tiollco couit. Mrs. O'Neill has Jlfty
hard earned dollars in the bank , and because
she refused to place hpr husband in poises-
_ on ot the money ho demolished several
lamps nnd pieces of glassware , piled the fur
niture In a heap in the center of the room
and ordered his wife to lo.ivo. . She compiled
with his ordnr and made her way direct to
the pnllco station , where she secured blank
Fowlor's ' homo to
papers ami went to Judge
file a complain' , nnd caused a warrant to bo
issued for O'Neill's arrest.
Vnung Kt > l > lll > llciltl Moot.
The young republicans mot nt Knights of
Pytlas hall last evening for the purpose of
organizing a uniformed marching club. The
attendance was not so largo ns oxpectoa and
It was decided to postpone action until next
Thursday evening , which duto is the regular
mealing of the Young Men's Republican
club.
club.Tho Fourth ward republicans were out in
full force last night. The olub rooms In the
Hascall building were well tilled and several
short and enthusiastic addresses were made
by members of the club.
Tonic the Oiitli nnd INrapnl ,
Charles Hatflold was up before Judge
Fowler in police court Tuesday , charged
with being drunk and disturbing the peace.
The court tboueht Hatllcld n very guilty
man and sentenced him to twenty days In
the county Jail. Yesterdav the prisoner
pleaded so hard that Judge Fowler suspended
sentence during good behavior. To further
test his sincerity Hatlldld took the oathnd--
ininUtored by Judge , Fowlor. swearing ho
would not taste liquor for ono year.
Notrn mill I'linuiimla.
Uov. R. L. Wheeler is homo from Toka-
mah , where ho attended tno meeting ot Iho
Presbytery.
The tcachors in the public schools have ar
ranged for a picnlo at Spring Lake nark Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Cert , a returned missionary from
Siam , will speak Sundav morning at the
First Presbyterian church.
Frank Plvonka is rushltiR the work upon
his new building and will have the nmv
olllccs ready for occupancy by the city with
in a month.
Superintendent Monroe ronorLs the enroll
ment of scholars in the city schools to bo
! , ; MI ) pupils , an increase of over 100 over last
year's opening month.
S. Fire missed his footing in attempting to
board a moving motor train on Twouty-
fourth street Wednesday evening and was
badly injured by the fall. '
The funeral of the 3-year-old son of filr.
and Mrs. S. 1C. Krigbaum , who live at
Thirty-ninth and Q streets , occurred yester
day afternoon to St. Mary's cemetery.
The democrats of South Omaha will make
an effort to hold .a meeting Friday evening
for the purpose of oreanl/lng n club. Several
llko attempts in the past have boon failures
The High school literary will moot this
afternoon for the first time since tbe opening
of the schools this term. A line musical and
literary program will bo carried out' and
visitors will be welcome.
. Amy Gray , tno young girl who so mystori-
ouslv disappeared Tuesday morning from the
homo of her brother-in-law at Twonty-nintn
and Hoffman streets , has been found. She
secured work as a servant in a family not
three blocks from her homo nnd never Ict ,
her whereabouts bo known until last evening.
At a late hour Wednesday input
a load of western cattle cot nwny
from tbo boys at the Union stock
yards ns they were bolng unloaded.
The cattle scat ! o'rad in every direction and
it was with ilifllculty that some of them were
found and driven back. Quito a number of
the load are &till at largo and have not been
located although men searched for thorn
alt day.
>
Out < > ( Sl lit.
During : the moving of a heavy thrash
ing oiipino iicross the Oppor form ,
eight miles nortlieiujtr of Clyde , in
Sundusky county , Ohio , recently , the
whouls became in i rod , us if in quicksand ,
nnd it was left thoro'till morning. During
the night it hud sunk gradually until
only the top of the Hinolcostaclc was
visible. A derrick : was hurriedly ob-
luinod and the onerino saved fiotn total
loss. The phenomenon caused borings
to bo made , and water WHS struck at
various depths. Soundings were mndo
and a subterranean lake was discovered.
An extreme depth of 230 ( oet was reach
ed. The place is known as the Uuah
prairie , is destitute of soil and vogcta
tlon , and the rock IH of a porous honey-
comrjcd nature. Nour the south bound
ary of tha In iron track , in a doprc&sloii
of the ground , is a spring 160 foot in
diameter. The existence of numerous
underground streams ) bus long been
suspected , and it waa thought that
those were fecdor.s to the remarkable
mineral sulphur springs at the village
of Orcon Springs , in the samocounty.
lid .1lii < ln u Kotn < if It.
A methodical man died In Uorlln a
few days ago arcd ; " ! ! . At the ago of 18
ho began keeping a record , which ho
continued for nfty-two years , and then
closed , with the words , Omina tentavi ,
tnulta porspoxl , uihll porfocl. This
book showed that in lifty-Uvo years ho
had smoked 028,715 cigars , of which ho
had received -IS.tiOiJ na presents , wnllo
for the remaining oH5,021 ho hud paid
nbout $10-m. During the minus period
ho had had eighty-live pairs of trousers
inado , seventy-four cents and walbtcoata
and sixty-two pairs of boots. Uo were
out 2'JS ' shirts mid "fronts" nnd ailtl col-
lam. In tram faros ho spent not far
from812a Tn llftoon years , according
to hlB bookkeeping , lie had diunlc 28-
780 glosses of iluvnrlun boor , of which ,
liowovor , 21,201 were only small onqs.
For this boor and ! 5(1,081 ( , glasses of cog-
nao and spirits ho Hpont J550. ; ! lie gave
tips amounting to $ lao , > .
ho
lo.nn Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
its
uu
uum
rat
rn
the
li
ornt'
10 nt' ABSOLUTELY PURE
To Preserve
The Helmets , color , niul bonnty of tlio
Imh , the Rrcfttest CIUP Is ncecstnry ,
mncli harm bolng tlono liy tlio 1110 of.
wortlilcss drcssliiRs. To l > o snro of Imv.
Ins n Mt-cl.i s nrtlclo , nsk your driiR.
gUt or perfumer for Aycr's HalrVlRor.
H U absolutely superior to nny oilier
prcpnrntlon of tlin klml , It rcitlirts llio
orlfilnnl color niul fullness to Imlr which
Ims become tliln , fmlotl , or urny. It
keeps the scnlp cool , moist , nittl frco
from ilnntlnjjT. It bcals ItcliInR Intinors ,
prevents bnldncsH , nml ImpnrtH tea
a silken texture nnd lasting fragranco.
No toilet can bo considered rompluta
without this most popular anil elegant
ot all hair-dressings ,
"My hnlr began turning gray nmt fall ,
ing out when I was about 2B years ol
ago. I Imvo lately been using Ayor's \
Hnlr Vigor , nnd it is causing a now
growth of hair of tlio natural color. "
K , J. Lowry , Jonns I'ralrlc , To.xns.
"Ovorn year ago I had n severe fever ,
nnd whun 1 recovered , my hnlr began to
fall out , nnd what llttlo remaliind turned
gray. 1 tried various lotnedles , but
without success , till nt last I began to
USE
Ayor's Hair Vigor , nml now my hair h
growing rapidly and la restored to lu
original color. " Mrs. Annlu Collins ,
Dighton , Mass.
"I Imvo used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
nearly fiVe years , nnd my Imir Is moist ,
glossy , nnd in nn oxccllunt stntoof pros ,
orvntlon. I iin forty jours old , and
have ridden thu plains for twonly-tivu
years. " Win. Henry Olt , alias "Mus
tang 1J111 , " Newcastle , Wyo.
S
Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. , T c. Ayer& Co. , I.owellMnB § .
Bulil liy DrugtjisU K-itry where.
For Suffering Women.
DR , MILES' '
Restorative
N.ERVINE ,
Fd ,
Men OUB 1'roelra-
tlon , sick and ncr-
\oiia headache ,
fltetc.
After four yours
treatment by tha
beet doctors in
Iho land , but without any relief , ha\o used join
Ncrvlnafor ono week and lm\o not liaJ nn nttAcU
eince. IlujuiC HIIACUS. Heathvllle.I'ft' \ our Ner
vine l\a cnrt'd mw completely for norvnna trontilce.
T.M.TAYUin. I > ttv.O. Trial hottln free HrugKlata
DR. MILES BUSDIOAIiCo..ElUhart , ftld.
b'or sale by ICuhn cX : Co. Cor 15 A. Douglas fcts
DIl.U.C. VfKi'3 NHUVI5 ANI > KUAISTIIK VT
11E.NT. a spo-lrtc fur H)3lijrlv l > l lndii , b'lti , .Nja
alula , lle.iilJclio. Nervous t'roiiniton ciusa I tit
ilcohoior lob.icoJ.Vukorulno . .Mentit Daurji- V
ilon.Softnosaof thollr.iln. o > u < ln ln < inltr , uilsarr
teenyiluatli , I'roaiitura Old ARC , Harronu , l.un
it rower In oltlier ior , Impotonojr , LuiioortUoa a J .
vllFomalo U'uiKnou.'j , tnvoluntarr J/o ioi , rtpor
uatorrhoic iiidotl bovor oxortlon uf thi lirilti
etr-abuioorar-lnJiilKDnco. A mont'i'j trjit-mnt
' 1OforH.br mail. WoKu.irnntjjsU bottii lo cirj :
Knchorcle foriltaavai , with Si will nail wrlttoi
: u rnntcoto rofunJ It notcurjl Gu.iraiiUio Isiual
mlr by Tlicoilure. K. l.civls ilnuv'Ht , Kola luint.
iouthosst corner Kilhnuil Karnnm sis . Omiihn
Anon ami coranlota Trontmont , conilstlnj ot
iuppoiltorloi. ointment In ilipntlui , uljo In Hot
xiuii'ills ; a 1'mltlv. ) Uara for limerniil , Intornil
allndor ISIooillniltcliln < Clironlc , Itecontor llorj II-
Inry I'llos. T.ili Itonio ly his nuvcr been known to
tall.l pur box U fori'j ; scntbj- ill V'hy nittorfrom
Hits lerrlblu tllsaiHj whun a wrttt. ifimrnntoa li
. > O3lUvt lynU'mi with 0 botai urrufuir.l iliomuntir If
notcnroilson 1 ntimp for froa Sumplu. ( limrintai
IsBucil by ICulm ACo. , Oru/ictst % alu Agents , corner
' ana Dciudus mrooU uz : . iia Mob.
HEALTHFUL.AaRnnABLR , ,
Tor Farmers , Miners and Mechanics.
A PEHFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATCR.
Cures ChafinE , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Burns ,
Etc , A Delightful Shampoo.
WHITE RliSSlAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water
All parsons mill'uring from IIYPiJRO-
PIIORALUIA ( ho'iuioho from eve ,
htr.iin ) or imy DfiKJiCT OV VISION
Hhoukl consult our ( Jntlciau at oneu.
and ba fitted with Sultnbtu Qlahses
All orroru of rajruotion.correotod bcli-n-
tltlcally. Louses ground to inciiHiiro
without extra cUar n. NO CHAHQC
IcirTKBTJNG , thu HVIIS.
from $3 upward ,
STEEL SPEOTAOLES , or Eye
ClasbeE , Irom $1 upwnrd.
Colorud QlassoH from 60o up
MAX MEYER < 5c DHO. COMPANY
Jowcler4 anil Optlcluni ,
h-r
Knrnaiu niul Ulrtecnth Streets , Onmliu.
IMJ j iiiiffir ) ) j ) 1 i \i\\ \ \ ( , . ' i * IU tllluAliu / ' ' '
isviaths Chic i go , Milwaukee
& St , Paul R'yi as represented
on this
"CHjgigjjp
> ir > -
Tan n gii
|
f ' ( ? CEDAH RAPIDS
iufflESMOiyKB
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 7:05 : p.m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a.in.
City Ticket Office , 1501 Fur- ,
nain St. , Omaha ,
F. A. NASH , Gen'l Aent