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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1893)
TTTR HAT ATI A DAILY HRR , RTTVnAY. OnTOlWR In. IfiOH-TWHNTV 1 > AORR. BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS Tomorrow and AH Week Rare Bargains in Pine Trench Dress Fabrics. ' m ALL NEW FRESH GOODS AND Tlioninntti of Kxtrnordlnrj Hnren' ' " ' " ° "r Ilmumrnt In I.iirn Curtnlnn , lllnnkrts , Kew \ \ * h PnhrlriiiHInBlininR , Mullet' , MPII'I , Chllilrrn'i Undcrwcnr. NHW $1.00 DRKSS GOODS , 35C. On our front bargain Wiiaro. An immense assortment of favorlto fabrics In cheviot suitings and novelty weaves , elegant new fall imported goods , regular price of which would be $1.00 ; your choice tomorrow at .Tic. 1200 piei-os of rich novelty weaves , In a full line of colors , Fiencli oashineros. new hopsaekings and line torses , lOc a 500 pieces ot high grade novelties In elegant M-liu-h serges , . "iO-lneh hopsack- IngH , oO-inch cloth suitings nnd 18-Inch high crndo imported novelties , vvoith 81.50 a yard , tomorrow at 7.rie. 50C DRKSS GOODS. IfiC. On our front bargain cliclo. COO pieces of elegant wool -18-Inch nov elty suitings In slrlpcs and tufted goods , plain camel's hair and hovelty not regularfiOo goods tomoriow at Ific. IN OUU HASH.MKNT. 10 cases of now fall wash goods In nil now dnrk designs , tic a yard. Big line line outing llannnl , fie a yard. 250 FKKN'CII SATHKNS , IOC A YARD. Fine Fionoh sateens , black grounds with small figures , now goods , worth up to 2. > c a yaid. go at lOc. Fine yi'phyr giiighaiiiB , dress styles , GJc a yard , icgular price 2. " > c. Apron check ginghams 2Jc a yard. UcdtHtandaid ginghams , in apron and dress styles , lognlnr price IJJic , tomor row at .Ic. wntTi : ULAXKHTS coo A PAIR. Full nl/e , line white bed blankets 50o a pair. 10 cntes of fine gray bed blankets at C9c , ! ) Se , * l.lTi ! and W.,10 a pair. 810.00 all wool , extra ni/c , bcarlot bed blankets , slightly impotfeet , $ j.50 a pair. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN LACK CURTAINS. Monday wo will offer borne extraordi nary bargains in lace curtains. At 8.)0 a pair , full bi/.o Nottingham Inco curtains , very heavy strong not , at D8e a pair , regular values $1.75 a pair. At il. 1 ! ) a pair , extra sio Nottingham lace curtains , full ' 'li yuids long and CO inches wide , nt $1.10 a pair ; they would bo cheap at $2.50. At $1.08 a pair we will allow some elo- gaiijdesigns in lace ctirtuins , goods that nro worth to retail up ti > J.'i. , " ) a pair , on sale Monday at $1..I8 ' a pair. At $2.08 a pair wo will place on sale a ningniliccnt line of tine lac. ) curtilinb , in light lucy JSrtist-ols olleots and the heavier , imitation guipure , full sue and liiuulsomo gooita , worth up to Sj.OOapuir , your choice * 2.08 a pair. HOSTON STORE , N. AV. cor. Kith and Douglas sts. SIIss Allen Iniiiira HUH , ] int H < * cci\nil A now line of trimmed hats and bon nets of late u I'D mist. I an are the latest , most comfortable and commodious means of travel for largo parties. Intending bottler. hoinoscokors , hunting parlies and others will Und those cars on the Union I'.ieilie system fully equipped in every way. For addi tional informa'ion legai'ding those ears eeo your nearest ticket agent , nny Union Paeilic agent or address E. L. LOMAX , General Passenger and Ticket Agent , Ouuihu , Neb. C. J. Rumdell w ill lectxn e in K. of L. luill. 110 and 112 South 14th. Sunday evening , Oct. 1 . Subject : "Landmarks , of God. " Come everybody. Wns the attenilance at the World's fair Chicago day. About 1 cent per milo takes yon to Chie.igoin the Union Pacific. October 23 is Union Pacific day. _ _ Monday Frank Wilcox Co. will offer two rate bargains in shoos. Ladies' $0.00 pulf-nt leather button for ir2.05 ; ladies' $1.50 Minaro too patent lip welts for $3.00. , Pion7or , opp. Shoot music So , S Dank , 111 S. 10th. World's fair sr.ivonir coins of 189 J for slo at First National bank. - . Till ) I.IKt ( JlllilK P. Only a few dnva more of the World's fair. Rates about 1 cent per milo via the Union 1'uclfic. October 23 is Union Paeilic day. Yiiur List Worlil'H I'alr < ) | iii > rtunlty. October 15-31 the Uiirlington Ronto will bell round-trip tickets to Chicago nt'iiNiOi.r.AiS. : ) ! Tickets good to 10- turn until November 15. This is positively your last opportu nity of cheaply nnd onsily reaching Chicago cage dnrliiR the Wtjrld'u fair. Do not allow it to PUSH. A lifetime of regret is in store for every ono who fails to see thib greatest of all great exposi tions. The Burlington otTers an nnenimled crvieo to Chicago. Three vcstlbuled nnd gas-lighted tiains daily. Magnili- cent bleeping , dining , smoking and free chair chaits. Uaugago chocked direct from resi dence. CITY Ticivir : Omen , K121 FAUNAM . high rates to Chicago. The rate is now nhout 1 cent per milo via the Union Paoillo. Out. 23 IB Union PaoMe Day. The MndUon ( family hotel ) , 2lst nnd Chicago. Transionlo , $2.00 per duy. I'lirttlo Coin Kxrumliiiii , On October llth the Chicago. Rock Island it PucilloRy. will limtignrato its regular , winter tourists.1 oxoufslons. Through tourist Bloopers wjll leave Oniulm at 2.0j p. m. and run through to Los Angeles without chungo. Thcto through enrs will leave Omaha at 2:03 : p. m. every Wednesday during the season until further notice , Oct. 11 , 18. 25 , Kov. I , 8 , 15 , . 22 and 20 , etc. Thceo oxciiruionn will ho in charge of and personally conducted by an ngont ot the celebrated Phillips K.sour.sion Co.nud no pains will be spaicd by the manage ment this season , as in the past , to make thosio excursions n quick , Inexpensive nnd comfortable- trip for all these who contemplate going during the fall and winter to points on the Paoillo coast. The tourist Meopors mcd on these ex- owe Ions will bo the latest designed by the Pullman Co. , being supplied with the same equipment in the way of bedding , nmttraebcs , etc. , as are used on the legulur Pullman btnmlartl fc ! coper , wilh a competent porter In charge. For full information regarding rates , slopping car reservations , maps , time tables , ota , address , CHAS KHNNKUV , Q. N. W. P. A. , 1602 Fat-cam St. , Oiuuha , Neb. lor Monday. Boys' overcoat89c. . f > 0c neckties , 20c. Boys' long imnts , l.Jc. $2.2. ' } dross shoes , $1.00. Silk web suspenders , Oc. &r > .00 leather coats , f3.00. Nicht shirts , 50e. Flannel lined duck coats , D3c. $12.50 Kersey overcoats , $0.75. British half hose , 5c. 40c men's wool Underwear , 19o. Fine line of men's shirts. 2/ic. SCi.OO men's overcoats , 92 50. Young men's silk neckties , 5o. 15o black ho e , 7c. Irish freo7o ulsters , ? 4.0. f 1.00 moleskin shirts , . "Oc. llenvy jean pant' , 50c. 7i"e gloves or mittens , 30o. Boys' shirt , 7. > o. lOo handkerchiefs , Ic. Omaha inailo overalls , .TJc. 61.50 fur hats , 7oc. Fur ttimmed ovoivoat * , $3.50. 75c underwear , 'I'K ' Duck ulntiMN. llantii'l lined , $2.75. A FEW WORDS TO CUSTOMERS. All the overalls , Hhirts and duck clothing that we handle are made right hero in Omaha , HO do not compare them with the rnbhish handled by some of the "job lot homos. ' ' THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. , llo S. US Hi stioct , Opposite the Boston Store. P. S. Wo handle rubber llneu duck overcoats with sheep skin collar ; they are just the thing for motormcn or others exposed to the cold and wet. These goods are tniido by the Kat/- Nevlns Co. in Omaha ir WAS vvoMiitrti. : ; . VVim Ihn Verilkt t 'llinsti Who \\cra nt tlio i\lillillli.n : Iml M.'lit. List nvpniiiR the Autoni.uio exhibition opcneu ut 1.111 i\n n.iiii sti eel , in the building formally occupied hy S. Jon.ison , to a crowded house , mid will stny for a few d.tys onlv. It is bcionil tin ) capabilities of pen or toncuo to give an ndcijit.ito dciciiptlon of llio wotHlnrftil ciitcit.iliiiiicnt To fully up- preei.ue llio uiuiui'siioni'il nietils of llicse iniiciiiiious automatic uoiUs it is absolutely ncressary to viiil llioni , and ono brief visit will onlj whet jour nppotito for n second und lotiRer stay. DoiRiimn's "Marvelous Swiss Villngo , " a concoilcd pcifcction of aiitonutic science , is thq lo.idlliif altiaotion It cost the invenlor a lifo of labor , bi.iin woii ; iiicomparable and n fund of patience ruid ) inhciiteaby mortal man. man.The operation of machinery , the movement of wotkmen , and U ithin the perfect haunony In all itscomplifntcd iictiony is inilccaamar- vcl of mechanism nnpiinllcled , the grandest porfcction of at tlslic science. In addition , tlic visitors can feast their eyes upon the bc.iutlful anil nrtistlo work of t'rof. Uciflo's naUnnl scenery , whcro ancient , moilern , oriental and domestic life in their vaiious pciiodsand divursilicd phases is artistically uhavvn. Nobodj cannltoid to miss this grand cnteitnlnnicnt. It is tlio llrst and only ap- pcar.-vtico in our city. It is absolutely Intellectual and Instructive in every fcatuto. The pic s , pulpit and puq- plo the world ever have civcn it their uni- \crsal cndortuiiKMit. lenities ncroinpanicd by children will find better nccommodations in the daytime , on account of the largo crowd in thu evening. I. O. It. I ! . intertnliuni < iit nnil Hall Undrr the auspices of NcbiaskaloilRo , No flS-i , I. O. 13 1J. nt Metiopohtan hall tnis evcnlnj ; . Ofliours : I. Obcrfolder , chaiiiuan ; pntcrtalninent coininitleo , O. Brandois , Al. H. TiMiterman , S. Ueiohonborff , Samuel Ivat/ , Ijco M. Franklin ; lloor committee , Julius Mc\er , Phil M. Hose , J. Fuith , William I'luton , K llni rls. MUiICAII'ltOOUAM. . Overtuio IVitlval . Latnuor Tile Opu * . Hcethoven Mine. Hess 1'iii'liH , Mi'KxiH , Jiuilci .111(1 ( U. L. 1'oClll Illo'l.T. Vocal f-olo . Selected Mr . Mm tin Onlin. Violin Solo ihiii iirl. in 1th ipsudy . Hausor .Mi. lleibuu liiillci. liomaiUs . . . . . . Itiibbi I.L'iOl. I'lnnlElln. "CVllo Solo Jtoni'inco . Schrclnor .Ml. U. 1. . 1 uululn ei. Vocal Solo . Selected .Mr Thomas J. IVnuoll. Tilo-0yp > y Itonilo . Hijihi MUIIllc i Tiii'lis , Mesrf. . 11. Ilutlor ami O. J. roi'hrlncei. Select ion-il'iliioesor Tiebivoiula. . .Oircnbach Oii'liostra. After which ilaiiciii ? will t.ilte place. Monday FiankWiloox Co. will oiler two ruio bargains in shoos. Ladies' Sli.OO patent leather button for $2."i ! ) ; ladies' $ -1.50 square too patent tip welts for $30. Ml * Alno IKIIIICK In M A full line of millinery at extremely low prices , 307 South Sixteenth street. ' Ort. S3 , 1HU3 , is Union Pacific Day at the World's fair. Rntci ) about J cent per mile. S1O.OO , < Jill a co nml Itiitiiin , 81000. Via the. Chicago & North western rail way. Tickets are full Jlrst-cjlat > 8. You know what "llrht-cluss" - means on the "Nortlnv extern. " CITY TICK I : T OFFICE , 1401 PARNAM STREET. OMAHA. Largest and finest line of fall nnd win ter hats , Millnril Ilotol Hut Stoic. Are You I'hiniiliii ; a VVurlit'a fulr Trip. ' Bear in mind thu decided iiih ugos of the Chicago & Northwestern nii.way. Four dally eastern express trains , with now and special equipment , unexcelled west of Chicago. Low ratos. Baggage checked from your homo. Choice of quick , Htifo and comfortable methods of traiihfor diioct to the World's fair grounds. Call , or hond your address to the city ticket olllee , No. 1101 Fni'nam st. R. R. RiTcmn , G. F. WiM' . General Agent. C. P. & T. A. Kriry I'm riot \iiurlr.in Should see tlio World's fair. Rnllrond faro is now a small object , only about 1 cent per mile via the IJuiori Pacific. October 23 is Union Pacillo day. Monday Frank Wilcox Co. will offer two rnro bargains In shoes. Ladles' 30.00 patent leather button tor $2.03 ; ladies' $1,50 semite too patent tip wolta for M.OO. Oilman anil llutinn , KIO 00 , Ootobor IS till October 31 the Chicago , Rock Ibland Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Uhlcugonnd return ut the low into of $10.00. Tlio tickets are good on all trains. Passengers tak ing the Rock Ibland can change at Knglowocd , take olcctrlo Hue to the fair grounds and FIIVO tlmo and expense of transfer through the city. Seouro your sleeping car accommodations early and avoid the rush , at 1002 Farnrun street. OHAHLUS KUNNKUV , G. N. W. P. A. l tlutrltliii. Provident Laundry and * Training School. Laundry is now open for work. Telephone No , 101(1 ( , or drop postal card to S07 Ilowatd stieot , when the van will call for washing. C'lilcngn nnil Itrturn , Ton dollars , 810.00. Ton dollars , $10.00. Ten dollars , $10.00. Ton dollars , $10.00 , Toil dollars , $10.00. Ten dollars , $10.00. Via the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Ten dollars. $10.00. Ten dollars , $10.00. Tin dollars , 810.00. CITY TICKET OFFICE , HOI PARNAM &TREKT , Ton dollats , $10.00. Ton dollars , $10.00. Ten dollar * , 910.00. Oct. 15 to Oot. SI. Good loturuluy till Nov. 15 , MIL J. MINSHN. : llnnilknrolilnf S lo Thin \Vonlt. Now novelties In colored border , all linen handkerchiefs , lOc. Itogulnr 25a quality , two for 25c. 50c quality , tTJc. 7 c quality for 50c. Duchess lace nnil hnnd-otnbroldorcd much below , reatilnr prices. NEW NECKWEAR. Novelties in empire rulTa. Beautiful slvlcs in black lace , black und white and nil white. 40-cent ties for iT ! > c. Now fan veils In all colors. INFANTS' WEAR. Our Infants' wear dopnrtmont is full of now ami handsome goods , much prettier and cheaper than ever before. Slips , robes , skirtscloaks , caps , sacks , booties , shoo" , blankets , wrappers , and everything that a baby wears. Sec our children's cloaks , 1 to 0 years. MRS. .1. BENSON. Samuel Burns sold at his "plato sale" in ten days 800 earthenware plates , and now inaugurates a CHINA * PLATE SALE. 800 to go tit half former prices 15c to 50c. Dr. E. M. Park , ollleo HI , Brown block , cor. Kith ami Doujrlas. Telephone , 1707. Millinery I in port it Ion , Ml s Alice Isaacs has just received n now lot of pattern hats anil bounots , 307 South Sixteenth street. Monday Frank Wjlcox Co. will offer two rate bargains in shoos. Ln.ien' ! $0.00 patent leather button for $2.9. > ; allies'-1.50 hquaro toe natent tip welts for 5II.OO. * 1 loltl Von V . Rates are now about 1 cent per milo to Chicago via the Union Paeilic. October 2.1 is Union Paeilic day. For full par ticulars sec your nearest agent. CliU-iiKo mill Ititturu 810.00. From Oct. 15 to and including Oct. Ill , the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Chicago cage for $10.00. Those tickets are llrst class nnd arc good returning any time before Nov. 15. 1501 Fnrimm st. Tlm Chlcncc , Mllw.inuov A ; SI. I'M ill Ity. Will sell round trip tickets Omaha to Chicago for $10.00. Tickets on bale Oct. 15 to 31 and good returning until Nov. 15. Now attractions in men's clothes made of the finest woolens at Frank J. Ramgo's. Your Opportunity Invites you now. Rich wcitorn lands can now bo bought at reasonable prices and gtcat bargains secured in the min- 01 ul , agricultural and gracing regions leaehed by the Union Pacific system. The opportunity of a lifetime for invest ment ! Send for the Union Pacific pub lication on Wyoming , Colorado , Mon tana , Idaho , Utah and other western states. E. L. LOMAX , Gen'l Pass , and Tk't Ag't , Omaha , Neb. Saiitntliiii Km uli illy N'rw. That Oregon corpoiation has struck a new keynote when it invites its m- vostoiato appoint a supervising committee mitteo on the beginning of its work in this state. In view of _ the fact that people have been investing money in all sorts of schemes and then appointing their investigating committee after the companies have gone to smash , to find that their money is lost , it is refresh ing to note one concern which does its business in a manner so open and above board as to invite and pay the expenses of a standing committee of supervision. It seems as if this committee fall into a pretty good thing. A trip to Oregon gen and Washington once or twicoa year at somebody else's expense will bo pretty fine. Dr. Mattico , oilloo at res. 1707 Dodge. o.v/.r fH o WILT. i > ir. . All Others Hurt in the Allcinn ! ( Central Wreck Will ltfc-i > v r. JACKSOV , Mich , Oct. 11. This city is still paralwed by the awful horror ot icsterdaj 's teniblo Michigan Central Collision. Noth ing else is t.xlkc.l of and business is neglect ed. Piepar.Uions are being inailo for the iomov.il to their homes of the dead und stieh of the injured as nro in condition to bo niovtid. The underi.ikers aio all busy preparing paring the twelve dead bodies and removing such traces of tlio tori Iblo manner of theii death as will j loli to the devices of art. Xbout all but.two of these injured willic cover. The two aio Miss Blanche Beaidalci of C.iton , Pa. , and Mis. Johanna Henley ol Mori is Hun , Pa. Miss Heardsloy has a fi-ac- lutc of the skull , internal injutic.s and is fi i htfully cut and bruised about the body. Tlicto is only the faintest hope of her 10 covory , Shu spoke this morning for tlio lirsi time since the accident. Sno is conscious and unconscious by turns. She does not Itnow tlio fate of her mother , who WHS picked up dead upon the platform of llio same car on which Miss Dc.irdslay was found Injured , Miss Johanna Ilalov has ; bad frnclnio ot both ICRB. Some of the loca _ physicians thought thouinpntatlonof onolcg would ho necessary to save ner life , but Snr freon General McLean of the Mli-hifjan Cen tral , who has been looking aflcr the injured said this morning after a consultation will thosovoral phjbidaub that It was thought it mlcht bo avoided. Mr James Sloan of North Brooltfichl , N , Y , is an addition to the list of injured 10- poilcii jesiorilay. Shu is hurt in the hi | and abdomen , She was the only pciso Injured in tlio train that was putlodhy Kngincar AVhalcn. She was in tlio second car behind the onpno and was caught In 50inu way in the timhcis. Her husband escaped through the window of the car and lifted her through iho same .ipportutc They are at tlio Ilibbait house , Mr Sloan will recover. Therct is somu doubt about the ideally o ; the limn lopovt as Geoigo Hoffman of Ixiuls- villo , Ky. , In the list of ycstcrdai'a dead Them was nothing on his person to indicate who ho was , nnd the hurilcdhtati'meiils of ihreo follow passon gois of the deceased , who have left the city is all that is known about him. They bail thuy btilluved that ho was Gcotgo Hoffman Tne list of the dead icmialua unchanged Twelve were killed- M.Y IIKIIK 1 > HU II Mil ) , Clmnnel Htr.iiniT Colllnri with a Suinll llnricliluli MiiKu nt Onro. .IvONDOK , Oct. H. Whllo crossing the Hnglish channel the passenger atcamei Marie Ilonrlctu ian Into and cut In half a Danish bark. Six of the crow were drowned Thcio was a panic on bo.ud the Marie Hcni'lotta when she ran Into the bark , Dia nabsongors tried to launch a boat und ran net o and thc-ro about the decks looking foi llfu preservers , and expecting every mlnuto that tlio steamer would sink with allot boaid , Thoonieeis of tliu Mailo Henrietta eventually mnnaced to quiet the passengers The baik sank bcftnu any assistance couli bo tendered. Put u Wo mil ii In IIU 1'larr. rw TOI-KKA , Oot. H. Govomor Lowelling last night removed Ilobert Leslie , ono of the populist mcmboraof the Leaven worth Hoari of Police Connnlssloncra.and appointed Mis Kva M. Blackmail , editor of the Laboi Novvs , ai his successor , Mra. Blackmail U the lli l woman who has over been appointee police commissioner In Kansas. Lcsllo'g fo moval was caused by u quancl in the board. Ciulunii Homo Itecelptn. Tlie receipts at the custom house have been unusually light during the past we lc The following have been the entries at this porti Three barrel * of wine from Germany for Prod \YU'tb , three bundles of Iron bed tends from Knyfnrtd'for the People's Install ment house , ono c i" of tea from .lapin for McCord , Hrady & Gtt. , thico eases of tea and nUeallaneoui artlcltn ftom England for G. ' , Truman , four unites of cut glassware rom Germany for-Oatch .t Mummi , ono : aso of fancy poultry from Canada for D. Lt , \irdeo. PBICE GOES TO THE PEN. Heiitencnd to n nix Yenr * Term lielilnil thn llnrft. A couple of months ago Arthur Bowman , a Sixteenth street ( merchant , was going to ils homo dining the early hours of the oven- ng , and as ho was going up Dodge sirect and In the vicinity of Eighteenth , a man named George 1'rlco nnd a confederate Jumped from the cover and , wlntlngacoupleof revolvers at his head , demanded his money lion man was not in fuvor of disgorging Just at that time and so nformcd the hlghvvnjmen , after which ho limped n fence and llun toward a house near jy. As ho made the dash bolli of the men llrcd , but their bullets went wldoof : hcir mirk , and down the stieot 1'ilcu and his pil ran , wilh How man In close pursuit At Sixteenth they separated , the unknown individuil Jumping over the fence that sur rounds the government block , while Price lan into the alley in the ro.ir of the pustof- lice building and hid under a vehicle , w lieio lie was hold until tlio arrival of the police , who arrested nnd took him to J ill. On the trial Pi leu was convicted of at tempting lo commit n highway lobbcrv and also of shooting witli Intent to murder. Yesterday lie was brought into com t nnd sentenced to a term uf six ioars in the peni tentiary. Mr. n utmiin'i i.iitrst riiilm , A ease that iccnlled the echoes of the \Voild's Methodist confeionco , held in this city dm Ing thu summer of 18U-1 , and at a time when the noted divines of the Methodist chuich mot In convention as sembled , was up for hearing In Judge Scott's ' couit yesteidai. It was tne case of Hcnr.v A. I'lstinan , erstvvhilo propitclor of IheP.ixton hotel , against John \j McCaguo , Krastus Ilenson and a dozen other gentlemen , wheat at that tlmo constituted a committee on en- tcitalnmeut. In his petition the plaintiff alleged that llio defendants , as the icpresmitallves of a general committee , onlractcd for tlio boaid of mnneiotis bishops , preachers and laymen , wlin wcio cntailaincii at the I'axlou until their bills aggregated nearly & ! , f > U > ) , which amount ho alleges llio defendants nerecd to my. Ot this gum ho avers that $1,100 , was ) ilid , but that llio balance was never liqui dated. To recover tl.is amount Ihu plaintifl brought suit in the dlstiiut court and to the petition some of the defendants ili'iiiuuod , claiming th.tt us lepicsent.ilives of a clii/ens racellng Ihoy wore not personally rcsponsiblo for llio bill. It was tnis demurrer that was argued , and In passing upon the point at Issue , the court held that the defendants were acting as a committee for the payment and collection of all bills that were Incurred. In doing this Hie law would hold them Just as rcsponsiblo , individually , us though they vvcic acting for themselves. Th is decision lesulteJ In the ovci ruling of the domurter , and when tlio case ts leached on the docket it will be tried on its merits , Eastman claiming that lie did all ilnvt he agreed to do , with the de fendants maintaining tint lie failed to live up to the rcquiiemcnts of tlio contract cn- teied into wilh the citi/.ens of the city. Scttluil u I'd I lit. in nlvorro I. iw. Judge ' .S'alton disposed ot a case yesterday that scaled a line point of law. or at least that was the veidict of the membois of the legal fraternity. During the year 1870 , at .some llttlo coun- Iry town in Kansas , S. V. Biighain wns united in marriage and for years all went well , but In Ibiil he and nls wife imnovcd to this city , vvheru here , ho avers , ho dis covered that his wife Alice was not true to hcr'mairingo vows. Soon thereafter he commenced divoico proceedings in the couits of this county , ch.ugmg adultery. In those days them were fewer Judges on the bench than at the present time and It was some time befoto final action could bo scoured upon cases. This was Iruc with tlio Brigham case and long before the trial could bo reached , the two people were living together again , thougli the divorce proceedings were never dismissed nor btottght to trial. As time tolled along another separation followed and Uiiirliain sought to sccuio the divoico under the piovisions of the old petition. To this the wife demuncd. alleging that as she and Biighain had participated in tlio icla- llons of husband and wife subsequent to the commencement of the suit , action in the original case had been blued. In handing do\v n llio decision .lutlgo Wal ton held that thu position maintained by the wife was coriect , and that Biigham had waived all lights to a dec'ieu under the o'tl suit. Illif Price for u IMC ; . By his father , Henry Mirhcls , an 11-j ear- old lad of South Omaha , has brought an action in the distiict court by which ho hopes to recover a Judgment of Sii.'i.OOO against the Union Paeilic Hallway company for the loss of a leg. The plaintiff alleges that ono day dm ing tlio month of May , l&.U , ho was eioshing the comp my's tracks in the vicinity of the Swift packinghouse , when 11 sv itch engine came along nnd amputated the log. As n cause of actiontlio plain UlTallcges that at the time the accident ocounetl tlio emrlno w as running at a much gtoater late of speed than provided for by the oidhmnccs of the city , and that consequently the accident was wholly duo to the caielcssness of tlio railway company and Its employes in ihaigo of the engine. Aiip'iliittiil Another Jlrrrlver. Judge Dnndy seemed to like the rcceivei appointing business so well that ho found it impossible lo quit.vestei day nioiiiit.g.nnd sup- plcmcntcd the naming of llirco icceivcisfor , the Union Paeilic nml two for \vulcrwoiks ycBlerdav by llio appointment of United States MuiPhal Pi.ink White as leceivor in the case ofV. . 1. iloopes vs DcA cr Sholos The lecciver was appointed on the class-bill of A. J , Hunt , and llio pioporty consistb of a lot of moitgaged teal estate. The court found tlmt the fvxe.s had not been paid , and the receiver will collect the ronls mid look alter the liquidation of u lot of other indebt edness. BEOISTJ5H ! KEGISTER ! l.mt Ycir'/t IlrgMiiitliin U Void ' Voter Miiit Ki'L'Isti'r. Following are dates for josutiatiou : Wednesday , Ootobor 18. Thinsday , October 1:0. : Friday , November ! 3 , Saturday , November 4 , Registrars will sit nt the polling booths In oaeli voting district until U p , in , on the dajs above named. L.ist year's leglstratlon is void. It jou want jour name on the voters' list you num reals ter. ] llCK.tl'UO < > KlVlit.\a , Claim Thn } IHil Not ' . \greo to llio Treaty HIII | Will .Nut Accvpt Allotments. GuTiiitn : , Okl , , Oct. It. Major Moses Now the ICiekapoo allot iug agent , will have con siderable dinlcnlty In trotting the Indians to take their allotments as a largo number say thty WHIO not In favor of the tieaty , und did not sign it. Tlio treaty was agiecd upon by the govei innont ut'unis anil a committee from the Klokapoos , but there is nothing to show that it was over rntilied by a majority of the tribe , and If this Is a fact it will not bo binding upon the Indians , and the action ofcongicssln providing for the opening of the land will amount to naught. l.u Grlppa on the Moliluaii , Pont TOVVJ.SEM ) , Wash. , Oot , H. The United States man-of-war Mohican arrived from Boring sea last night w ith are oftlccrs and seventeen men lck with the grip. The Mohican put In here to lepalr a broken feed uump. She will salt for Mare Island Mon day. Auttccs nf five Hue * or le iinii'r tMi head , Jl/ty cent * ; each ii < < < U ( ( > jnu ! HIK , ten cents. COUKIIII.L-l'atliorluo. wife of 0. J. CorUhlll , October 13. 18'J3 , Tunoral from ht. llarn- U.alaa church Sunday , 2 p. iu , 1'rloiids luvlted. UNITY IS THE WATCHWORD Second Day's ' Session of the Young Soldiers Against Sin. NEBRASKA CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS r.lclttli Annimt CnnvMilInn Dranlnc In n Olnup Yr < trrili'i Spunlon So'i'Ml III- tvrc-itlni ; AildrcmpB III piirU nnil Appnliitiiicnt orCommlttcn. Tlio Christian Endeavor union of Ne braska will close its eighth annual conven tion at r.\Ksitlon | hall this evening. In many respects tills has been one of the most lunmrk.iblo gcthei ings in the histor.v of the society in the state. Over fiJO delegates have exhibited n degree of enthushsm and ntercst surpassing nniircviois gathering ind the. constant offoils of the Omaha com- nltteo have loft nothing to he added to tlio cntci talnment of the convention. 'J'o use tlio hin nago of ono of the deb- : atcs , the Youiii : People's Society ol Chi is- tlnn Kndcavor is "onoof the marvels of the nineteenth century , both In Its marvelous growth nnd the i evolution in interdenomina tional fellowship that IMS followed Its de velopment. It Is one of the most wondciful icllgiousotganizitions In the woila's his toi.v , having been less th in thirteen years in existence , and yet comprising over l,50dOJJ of niembera In nil p ills of tlio world nnd in neatly oveiy I'lotcstant chinch. 'I ho pledge is so strict as to bo cilled lionclad , iiidset so ilcxiblo that any denomination can adopt It and It will not conflict with unj of their tlmo-honoied customs or traditions " In Nebraska the movement is only eight vcais old , but lias attainol nrignillccnt pio- 101 ( Ions The total membership in the stale Is about l.l.OOO , scattered in over WO socle lies. Unity Is the watchword of the organ ! ration and llio rations societies are united In ounty , dutrict and st.ito unions The mcni bciship of the society is fanly divided imong the dilTeient churoncs In Nebraska the Christian church has 10J societies , the Congregational ninety-four..tho Picsbi lerian ninety , and other denominations in less pto [ tot lion. Sunrlie AI The enthusiasm which pervades the ranks of the ICndeavorcrs is signilied bj the fact that fully ! ! 00 delegates were present at the sunrise" prajer mooting conducted bv llss Jvtta Dtiland of Noifolk at Cl0 : ! o'clock this morning. The forenoon session opened with Uov T. Cianiblet of Omaha iu the chair , and de votional exercises were led by Kov. W. 1' ilcllings , ulsoof thlscitv. The Hist icgular business of the session was the repot t of General Secretary P. F Cook of J incoln. He stated that a special effoit liad been miide to collect : i statistical icport of the condition and progress of tin- society in Nebraska , out the failure of many of tivo districls to icspond had rendered it impossinlo to collect a peifectly accurate ic- port. Hcpoits fiom ten dlstiiots showed a total mcnibetship of 12r > ( ' ) . ) against 8,501 at tbecloso of last , \oar Of thcso 8'J.IO weie nctivo membeis anil ; iC.i : ! associateminnbors. Two distiiets lemained to be heard fiom. bringing tlio total mcmboisbip to about 15,000. There v.cru 117 societies in the state , a uain of ! H dui ing.tho year Two bundled and twpnty-llve of thcso societies hau been heard fiom ana reported n net gain of " ,411 mombcis It was woithv of notice that tlio idea of cooperation was lapidly gaining ground. The district nnd county organization had done much to bring the societies closer to gether , but much itill lemained to bo ac complished in tills regard. Tlio speaker iccomtnended that the convention take sonic definite stops to ptovido for a , state paper devoted to the inteiests of the organization in Nebraska. This would go far to bring about that unity of puipose and action tlmt was indispensable to t'.ie continued prosper ity of llio union. The year Just pant had been a grand ono , and the closer union into which the subordinate eociotios had been biought was an indication thai the coming joar would bo buulcned with still gioator success. Work oT thu Junior * . The ropoit was leceived with considerable ! enthusiasm , and the Junior supcilniendcnt , ails O. ai. Neeilham of Albion , was culled upon for a repoit of the wotkin herdciuit- inent She said th it it was only dm ing tlm past j ear that much attention bad been piid to this fe'atute of the wotk. Theiesults of this i ear , however , were specially gratify ing. The number of societies had grown fiom , ° > 5 to liO ! , with a coriesponding develop ment in Influence and usefulness. Kcpoits from the following district secro- tiiues weio then lead und hoard with intei- est It was : i uniform storj of rapid increase - crease in incmbeMhip and gratifying devel opment in usefulness : Distiiet No. 1 , Miss Li/zip J. Hamilton , Dakota City ; dlstiict No. 2 , air. ( leoigo Ctosby , Lincoln ; dlstiict No 3 , aiiss Doris Ivinnev , Omaha ; distiict No 4 , air. O. W. Uailcy , lioattice ; district No 5 , alias Utta Dliland , Norfolk ; district No 0 , aitssSara.l. Dushni.ll. Hastings : dls- trict No. 7 , aiiss alotta Potter. Central Citi ; dlstiincNo S , Miss aland Hodio , n Ot leans : dlstiict No 0 , Miss Anna I. Miller. Alns- woith ; disttict No 10 , not lopiosented ; dls- n let No. 11 , aiiss Carrie D. Adams. North Platte ; district No. 12 , not icprcscntcd. The next half hour was occupied bybtiof repoits fiom locil , county and city unions. The ixjpoits were In tlio same line with the loports of the. disliict secretaries and noth ing but prosperity seemed to have attended the hlstoiy of the societies during llio year J argo numbers of asiorialo moinbeis wcio leporled as having professnd Chiist through theefforls of the societies nnd a mutciial glow til extended to even the smallest of the unions. The report of TiP.isurer O. M. Needhnin showed that tlio tolal iciclpth during the \car had been J.12D H , dlBbmseinents jnin SO , leaving a bulanco of Sia.'ia in tlio ticasury , Appiiliitoil Coin nil It ecu. The follow Ing commit tees , each consisting of ono niombor lioin each distiict ropiu- soiled , were ihcn nnnouncpd. Nominating Coinmittoo aiiss Iji7/io S. llooso , C. K. Powell , W. A. DuHord , P C tiiliespio , air. Wniuor. Mrs. A. D. Hall , W. F. HovoiJy , Waller lluntiiij ? , H. T. DuLong. aiis. .1 0. Irwin. Finance Committee H JX Hngclcn , A. A. Poiry , M. U Stone , A. J ' . Cus.sol , aiifis Nlchol. Ixila fvovvoi'k , Uov. L F. Matchman , ailsa Fannie Lewis , .foe Hlrklev.'MIss Ilattlo .Singleton. Resolutions .Mm. Noabor , Mra. Dr. aioConaiighy , Uov. Wau , H A Clailt , Miss Davis , air. Miller , Uov C. S , Bradley , aiUs Aubort Jones , Mis Colm'an. During the hah hour immediately preced ing the nfteinoon session the vailotii confer ence committees oiotln dliToiont jiai ts of the building. The "lookout" committee was led by DorU Klnnoy of this city , the missloniry coininltlco by Kov. D. W. M ontgomerv of Hhie Hut ings , the social eoimnittoo by C H. Cook of htiuoln , the jnajcr meutliiff coin- nillleo b.\ Miss llattle .Snodgrasa of lias- tings and the Sunday nchool comtnUiee by C. If , Pan Jll of Uncoln. Huluitlun of Ollluori ) . Tlio rommittooon nominations ropoited the follovTini ; ofllceis for the ensuing year , who were unanimously elected : Pres ident , Hey , 11 O hcoU , Hastings ; Hist vice piesldent , Hov. , f. D , Dobnoy , Ucatrico , second end vice piesidont , airs aiartlia Drvden , Kearneyj thitd ice president , airs Ifotch Coleridge ; goncial icciotury , C. K , Cook i Lincoln ; treasurer , W. t ) . Johnson , Omaha ; ; J elective mnmbers of tlic executive commit tee , Kov A. .1 , Ttirklo , Omaha : W. it. Uawcs , Lincoln ; J. Hums. Omaha ; superln- tcmlciit of Junior work , MM. O. M. Nueil- liam , Albion. Afternoon Tlio first number on tlio nfternonn pro- pr.im was n praise service conducted by Mr. Ixo ; Knur. who has charge of tlio musical features of the convention , Tlio missionary frco parliament was con dueled by Kov C K. Hrodt of Lincoln , \vlio said tliit : ono of tlio greatest , essentials to successful missionary work was consecra tion. Then cnmo ciithuslistn and the mis sionary spirit. w liloli in ido tlio bollovor will ing nml louly to do anything Hint the Lord called upeni him totlo , oven to golmj to for eign lands to assist in his work , He s.tid Ui.it these who WITO unable to go tlnmisclves should sco to doing their p.ut tovv.ml send ing others Tlio opening remniks were followed by brief speeches fiom the delegates who were culled upon to i-xpros'i llicmsolves , first In regard to the dcnnnd for misslomr.v work ami then on the stipulv. The roneensus of opinion was tint loiisoi'iMtud men and women and eonspi'ialed IIIOIIPV were tliu materials most urgently I'ennnilcd. ' After inoio stiiRing I'uMident Murch In- traduced Uov. A. .1 Turkic of Onuha. * > | irrnillni ; tlui ( iix | > rl , Ho delivered nn Interesting addiess on ' Spieadlng the ( iospul " The qponlier in iln- tninrd th.it the cluiu'h of tlod existed not only as n rallying hut n radiating point It was Indeed a place for \\oisl.lp , but not less for win Ic It w as a homo , but also a school It vv.isn movable column and its business was alun\s to boon the innich Itsineni- bersoio called notonl to dlscipleshlp , but tonpostlcslilp Tlioy were to bring the ROV pel to others as well as to hnvo it thein- sul\os Christianity meant making otluus Christians It meant to teach of the Son of God In the nariowurclo of the home , tlio broader uit ilc of the coniinunltv nnd"fiitth to all nations"o\ the uttermost pai ts of t ho earth. If nil Clnlstlans let this lonceptlon take hold of their llfo they would leali/o that no man IhoJ unto himself but in bo instiu- mentul in ( ho enlightenment and silv.ition of the wet Id All mutlves in Chilstlan work should come from the highest source Chris tians should ic ili/o all th it Christ h id tlono fet them and ask themselves whit they could < lo for him. A deeper sense of Indi vidual lest onsibillU was needed. 'Jhopivat scciot of Paul's sni'i'cbs us an anostlc was that ho leali/eil liis icsponsibilitv. JIo had ieeei\od the gospel as a sicred tiusl.not onl.v to keen it pute but to toll it nbiond. 'I ho whole vast auny of Christian workcts ou ht to be placed on a war footing. Kali .should be lo\al \ to their homo iintl foieign missionary bo nils There were enough mis- ston.iry uiclotiei for the conversion of the woild. What was needed was tha baptism oflho. Tnll.oil on Inrlo'jr. The convention was illsappolntoJ by the absence of Kov. .1. .1. Parker of Norfolk , vv ho was to have given an addiess , but the Inter val was acceptably filled by Miss \Viight , n inturned mlssionaiy from Turko.v , who spoke with Much interosf on missionary topics. Miss Wright said that her lomiirks would bo directed to woik for Clulst. To ono who bad been liiTiukey cverione in the nnditMici ) was -very iich and able to do iniiih for God. In TuiKey tlio childieii's feet weie struck on the bottoms after Ihu chlldicn had gone to bed. in order that they would learn to keep the feet ilrawn up and n long a bed. Theio were no ch.itts to sit on , and when there was an eelipso of the moon tlio people Tilled the stieot. bcaling di urns an.l ca tanets to frighten away tlio di agon that hid stolen tlio inouli. Com pared to thcso poor people , the people in this country were rich , wise and freo. riio ftcedoiu of the Tuikish people was con- stiieted by social eiistoms and icligious piejtidlce and fora Mohammedan to confess bimsolf a Chrislhn was almost cot Urn doath. 'J ho oldest man in a family had the power of lifu and death overall the women in the hous > e and tlio speaker i elated a sad stoiv of a poor Mohammedan woman who was nc.it buaton to death by her biolher because she had dmed to embiaco Chiis- tiamtv. This was only one of the trials that the TuikUh women had to enduio for their faith. All Armenian women weie compelled to keep continual alienee. Thev wcio never ill- lowed to speak ubovon whisper and alvvnvs wotea bjimnore over their month. It was only after a son was born that she was al low od to speak in her natural voice , even to her husband. The wife could not oven take up her cry ing child to cointort it until she was com manded to do so u\ her mulhcr-iii-l.iw. Atthoclosoot Miss Wiight's addtcss tlio convention seutti red to vaiiotis chuiches , wheic ilcnomination.il meetings weio held. Tlio 1'ies.hj leiitins met at the Fast Piesby- tetlan cliuith , the Lnthcians at Ifountzo Memorial , tlio Cluibtians at the Fust Clnistiun chinch and ttieiC'ongivgationallsls at the First C'ongiegational church. At 5 o'clock the Cns ? tonnty mcinbets held a meeting at the lposuon ! building , which consisted of aovei.il ory inteicsting ad- di esses. A Junior rally was held at the First Biptist chinch . \esterdav afternoon under the direction of Mts. O. M Neediiam. The reports Jiom the Junior societies wcio vciy guitifi Insf , bpitirf si recoid of constant de velopment. Mis Ncpdliam gavcan intoiest- ing tepoitof tho.liimor rally at Montreal , after which Mr. C H. Cook of J ineoln de- liroied an addiobs to Junioia. Kicninj ; Sci vli n. The usual semce of song under the direc tion of 1'jof KiatIiriuguiated the evening service. Befoie tlio speaUets wcio intio- dneed the committee on lesolntions sub mitted its icpprf , which was adopted. Ttio resolutions hi lolly expicssed the thanks of the convention to thcofllccis and moinbeis of thfl Oinatui City union , and to the com- niitteo ot "J. ! who had ilono bo much to make the convention 11 success. Appicciation was also tondoted to the people who had entet- tuincd Ihu dclcgatch at llieir homos , nml to the pirns fur the iihcial treatment accorded the convention A losolution was also ic- potted staling that the h.icied causa of mis- sloiis was tei'ognl/ed iH ono of tlio most 1m- l > ciativo and in gent objects of Chiistian en- clea\or , and another calling attention tq the \ietory gained for .Sabbath observance dming the \oar In the movement for closing the Woild's ' fair on thoSabbith. The address of the evening was delivered tiy H Mwrshon of l vanston , Jll , who spolto on "World Wide J > uduu\or. " Mr Meishon proved to bo a most interesting M > uiior. Ills addu'ss ' WHS notlcenbli ) for Die eaineslness with wliluhlio dealt with tlio subject , and was vailed by ti iininbcr of apt illttstiittions , humorous und pathetic , which evidently weru fully appieolated by tlio uudiencc. An Allleil Army. The speaker said the soi'intj on this ques tion wna as an allied in my. It had taken the pledge of loyalty to Chi 1st nnd piopokud to standby tlio guns. Tlioy weie in durp sympatliy witli humanity and thisgavo them width of vision suniclcnt to enable them to ronlrmplnte and compasa the world's to- Uomptlon , Iho higher the position of the spcetalor the further the hoiizon loeoded from his view , l nde.ivoroia should Htand on a high level Unit their vision might broaden und take in till humanity , homo people thought tlmt loliglon was a very good tiling to have In their families , but thought riothfm ; of car rying It oUowhoip. ChrUtldiis whould never bound their loliaion by so nnrrow limits and hcdgo In Ood's power to save and willing' ncsi to foril\e. Some pooplc. continued the speaker , asked why the chinches \vut-o doing BO oiuoh for thu heathen nnd so little for these at then door. The combined contiibutlons of all the churches for mlssionaiy work amounted to only one-tlilid of a tent npioca for the multi tudes of heathen waiting to be icdcomod The motto of the Clitistluu Undcavor aoclct > The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar 1'owJcr. No Ainuiouia ; No Alton. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. vns : "The world for Christ nnd Christ fet ho world. " There was n .stupendous povv er in ho hands of the chtirchos. During the Per stan famine it was slid that a nickel dropped nto the slot here ono dav vTOtild buy ft loaf of bread fora starving Persian the next. So : ho money contributed for missionary vvorU , v.is II ishcd across the sen arid was almost mmedlatcly applied for tlio glory of th cause. The speaker Illustrated a point by i olntln * a story , in which a devoted .swain told hii ivvcotneart that hoooiild lay down and dlo for her "Oh 1 go on , " she replied , "you ara way polilnd the limes what a woman wants m thesu dajs U a man who will cet up and Inistlo for her" This was what the ehurehes wanted and what the Chr.stl in Hmlcavor sorietv wanted An i business pro ] > osltlon mlssionaiy work would pa.v I he great eoUon mills of KIIB. and vveru tulmlng on half tlm > nml half p-iy while millions of the iiueen s subjects were naked because Kngland had not sent them the gospel I .in Clitlstlanlty rol'n mipiem * n India and Afiira ami tlio naked s ivagci would hiuo boiotnoch Hired and opened up n now demniil for thu piodtu-ts of the King , livn livnThe The speaker closed w Ith a number of pa- Italic nnui notes Illustrating the tiliis of some of tiie mission uies in Africa , and an . 'loipii-ni appeal for mnio generous support .if the inibslonat.v cause. 1 lie services lodnv will In-eln nt 0 a m at ho lApjsltiun building with a pravci meet- iu under the leadeiahip of Uev W a ituvensnn ot Mi Cook Siimlav nftetnoun at oMoeu Mr Thoin is Walnvv right of Chi. aim will deliver an address deveted moro spu-i.illv lo.lunior work The address will be followdl bv a .luiilor workers' eontnrence ind an address In Kuicotgo A lluv of Sontia In thooveiilng Uov .1 M Patlcrson of the PJist Pitsbvtorinii church of tlilt itv will speak on "C'hilstlnn Citizenship , " ind the convention will eloio with a cense cration meeting led by Soeiotary P W Obc of the Omaha Young Men's Cutistian -iatlon. AOIP HIK mi : uinint > . Dun of tlio Krmlittlitlln Pniln Itobliert 'Ihniiclit In Itu III Custody. ' Four WVIM : , Ind. , Ocl U. It'has Jus ) caked out that n -agodetective attested i nmn supposed 'to bo ono of tlio Viko Shore tialn tobbers at the Pennnyl. vanla depot at ! ) o'llock jesterday nouilng. The supposed lobber v\as abontto wild a westbound train when anested lib w as closely pinrded until Ho'i lock when lit ) , vas taken north on the ( irind Uapids ioad ( incsumibly to Kcndiillylllc , the scone of the i-obbcry. The Foil U'l vno ollliials ilalta tliey know nothinp about the ancat. I.arli "huisd.iy nioining two men enteicd II in ton's lestiurant neartliD Pcniisvlvanla lepot and after lunch , ofTerrd a M ) bill Tlio iopiictot'hild ho ivasshoit ofchango ami vskod for something smaller. Ono man iiillcd a laigo roll of mone\ from his pockji mil took a Jl bill fiom H with which lit : i lid his bill. The men then seit4 iheinselvcs behind a screen door The prat iirieior saw-them columns anil dividing i , aiRO sum of money. Ho thlnlfi there mtii liavobeeu $3itXi ) ) ) , as ho noticed bill of tlC Icnoinination Tlieso men were seen abottk Jiecltv hovcral tunes Thursdaj. and are \ > icved to bo connected with the Kendallvlll lobbery. GA3ini.ii : ! > itu.\ Tin : miis. Atlrmjit to Kloct VlinilrlpilOnicriH.it Enltf , OKI. riircn Thins IlniU In H Tan ii. i\li ) , Okl , Oct. 14 For the thlid tla A ineo the opening of tlio Strip the city heli } in election fcr municipil ofliocts. The whole proceedings wore the bioadest kind eli i fatco. Gangs of alien voteis wcio im ' ; ) oitcd fiom the government town people weio brought from adjoining chims , thtj .amblers took possession of the pi no , ami tlioio woio polleil at least tlulce as 111,111 votes as an honest census of theiitj would show. ' 1 ho affair was disgraei fill in evoiy featuio. Good citizens nro indignant , and do not hesltato to assoi t that tne farcical nllnii will tmmeasuiabli injinc the city. Stenini-r Did Not Slnl ; . I50STO.V , Oct. 11 A repot t tint was sen out this morning that a steamer , during a fog In Boston haibor last night , had been lost wilh all on bond Is untrue. Invest ! ; * ' sionshouH that the lopoit piobihlv at'Oifl fiom tlio sinking of a tugboat in the harbor. Kvciibody on the tug was lesctiod. Itini Into u I. iiilHliilr. , aid. , Oct 14 Baltimore A Olilo cxincss No. 40 , from Chicago , was badly wrecked seventy miles cn t ot hero last night by running into a 1 indslide Fire in in Penncl was seiiotisly injured , but thcra wcio no dcalhs. But feu pasbcngeis uer on the train. JOIST uncKivnn IMPORTED PATTBRN HATS 8 ini ; ported puttum ? ; thi'v ' nro thd ico-it ewiulsltuty trliiiini'il goodj over slioun In Oiu ilu , and ladlHS who di'ilru thu n chorcbil are Invltod to CALL , TOMOUUOW. O. K. Cloaks , O. K , Stilts. O. K , FtirH. O. K. Stylos. O. K , Qualitioa. O. K. Finish. O. K. Woi'lcmanaliip New Karincntd coining ilitily [ by express. r.vcrybotly invited to cull .ind | look. ClOAKSS US.FOilS. , , . . COR..I6TH AND FARHAM STS.OMAHA. Wtnxfflr yo' & Bro. O . 's O d fltand'-new entrance on lOthSt.