5'"k75'a Wk " 7M + ri + t pt'S ' * t Tnvr w , . . " _ - " ' - 'r""T" " . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . - . . . . " " " . . . _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . . _ " " . . " " ' / ' " " " " " " " ' .
.
I TIIJ OMAIiA DAIIJY I3ir : S1 1)Ar , JANlTAUY 27 , YSfli. ) ti : 1'l , . 1
r
. . 1
. _ _ _ . _
I . 1
00.
Prices Cut Deeper and Deeperi 1 a i
't . 'f I
Great Fire Sale 0tW Slightly Wet
M'1
j
This sate continues wit > il t2 o'cloc1c , 11oon , Thursday , An these Dress Goodti 1ttUst bc sold before Thursday ± :
when we close to take our annual inventory. 'l1oon , for then wc close on account of ifiveutor J r. ' " f
fI
I
i
- - - -
Chance
of your life to get u
FINE
r Dress . Pattern
for Nearly Nothing. ' t i
, .
-
' . J
\ Wet Dress Goods- Wet Dress Goods- Wet Dress Goods- ( I
00 Only a few left 10 sell nt this price Some Dress goods that we solll for jOc [ and GOe Not mnny or them-but several dress Plt- : OO
are double fold , 25c to 35c goods before 1 0 ' before wet nil In 15 terns oC the jjc [ to U.OO a yard value go 19
the fire . now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C lot a yard at . . . . . . . . they . . . . . were . . . . . . . . . . . . . . go . . . . . . . one . . . C In this great fire sale at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C A'
' ' Wet Dress Goods- Wet Dress Goods- Wet Dress Goods- ' , ,
-Qlo'I ON- - err ON- ,
48-lnch all wool dress goods that we used There were 10 pieces of Sue anti $1.00 dress ' ,
French ser g es. $1,00 to $1.25 quality . be- ( 0
to sell for leas than jje [ , and much 5 kY. : ! goods that the oaten never touched ; they 5 0 I
L Inen S . more , are . . no . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 C lmrlco cause I they tomorrow were . . slightly . . . I . . . . . wet . . . . . we . . . . make . . . . . . tl . . Ie . 4 cc go In with the rest al. . . . . . . . . . . . . . d. . . . . . C Clo ak L C ! m e
Wet Dress Goods-
Wet Dress Goods- Wet Dress G 00 d s- ,
M-Ineh Hulhlnl\ll cloth goods that never I
All tile jO-lnch [ chlldren's cloaklngs-just . sold for less than $1.00 and were not wel 5 0 WRAPS AND JACIi1TS , $
.
Table Damasks the thing tot spring and school \\ear- 69c All the 60 [ inch . habit cloths , that were wet , 69c at all , go for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C ' ' '
matter how little , I..u , . . . . . . . UNgR'VEAIl [ ) for
$1
only slightly wet , go Cor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lIO \ value for. , 1
Napkins , Men , 'olllen , Boys ,
Fine Linen Sets . Wet Dress Goods- and I Mlsses-20 per ) cent off I
Doyllcs and Center Pieces , Wet Dress G 00 d S- Wet Dress G 00 d S- All the miscellaneous dress goods , In Romeo ntlll Chlhlren's ,
Huck and Damask . Towels , The $2 , $2.25 anti $2j0 [ chlltlren's cloak- $1 00 The French broadcloths ; ' , worth : up to $2,25 99c blacks not wet and at all whiles , arc. , . some . . . . . . . very . . . . . . suet . . . . . . some . . . . . 40 C " Worsted Leggings.
. , , nags that acre wet on the se\'ltJge ! only. a yard , j2 [ Inches wide , a IltUc wet , go for Ail-Lined Gloves and , Mittens
w Butchers' I I I .locos I Ou the Dollar
.
I lain Irish Linens i Fur Capl'S. . ' t I'
. Fur Mugs I
, , ' :
Embroidery Crashes t
" f Holler antlllchen Crashes . - is not to our notion-it will last : but three days longer. 'W'e propose to close out the Fur Trlrllllllng , .
A Fire Sale :
. . .
- re ® manlets . "
anti 1.lnnllels. J
; +
Linen Diapers , damaged goods-not reserving a yard-so that we will have nothing in our dress ,
. Eiderdown and Colton Comrorlnbltl. !
Everything I to t be f. In I a II rs t - goods stock wen we get our new goods , but that : will be up to our usual J well known standard of exe II e n ceo l1ultons anti Trliumittgs
, .
clllss Linen stock
-
MUSLlNA N ETlNGS KELLEY STIGER I & co. Selling Wet Dress - Goods 3 days i I '
ATCAST , . . ' Farnam and 15th StS. . ]
SALF. nto I .
DURING THIS . U\ : \ , i
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
I , .
.
FIVE 1 COAL BARGES FOUNDER
' -
. a
Bloke Loose from the Towing Tug Duringg
a Furious Gale .
lH'RTEEN or THEIR CREW DROWNED
Among the Lost Are Three 'Vomell 1'1101
Three Chlldrell-Only Two l'erdOlU 011
Hoard \\'eo Sl\vI'd-Story
of the CalhllI.
NEW LONDON , Conn. , Jan. 26.-Tho
, ocean tug Sea ICing ) of Philadelphia from
New York to Providence with a tow of live
coal laden barges , put Into port late this
morning and reported the loss of her entire
tow allli lime consequent death or thirteen parsons -
sons Including three women and three chil-
dren. The drowned are :
From the barge Crocus-Caplaln rank
IIortlllan , his wife and daughter , nllli a deck
" hand named Herman . all of South Amboy.
: ' , From the Albert \Ie-Captain ! \ Henry
" Tucker of South Ambey ; Deck land ! Charles
:
Cllrney of I'rovldenc . ,
From the Barge atJlngee-The captain ,
. . < . his wife and daughter one deck hand names
. unllllowlI ; all supposed to bo of South Am-
t boy.I"rOm
From tile Barge American EagIL'-Cllptaln
Jlartshorn and wife , one deck hand , name
unl\llown.
The saved , were :
Edward Mohican ! \ of Providence ; Andrew
l'urrleh of Hoholten , N , J. I
Captain . F , Umsled of Philadelphia who
was In charge ! of the lug tells this story :
"Wo left New York Wednesday with the
Ih'o barges'ln low IIl1ce Hock was passed
about Ii o'cloel with the weather good and
everything favorable for a good run. Just
before mhlnlght a stilt breeze sprang from
ll ' 0 MD' on. 1 sou u " 'om u " a slran . . southeast
ne ess am ' . p . g " . .
gale. The blow l ; was accompanied ; by blindlng . .
snow gusts and at 3 o'clocl thlll mornlg the
tow began ! pulling and hauling In a way
that Indlcatell trouble All hands had gathered .
ered aft In order to do something to avert
the threatened catastrophe , but when the
three stern barges broke ( away anti began i
to founder we watched them for half an I
hour nil the time struggling ! to save the
tug and the two remalnlllg barges from
destrlletlon. Then the three barges ! went
down At 6 o'clock the two remalnlll ! barges
foundered and the hawser from them to the
tug was put about mill lifter repeated efforts ! '
lines were got to the men who , through the
blinding snow could be discerned 011 the I
barge Nidty which IItlll floated They
Jumped overboArd and were pulled aboard
the Sea King fearfully 'xhllusted. The tug
unsuccessfully searched for the others and
It was necessary to run for port to save
the tug from the Increasing storm ; '
None of the tug'lI crew has any hope that .
any on the barges besides lIIelllc:1I1 : anti I'ur-
rich survh'ed.
CYOI.ISI IN AI"UI.UI\
8en'rI,1 l'i'nens IUlIoII and Considerable
I'rol''rlr : ne.lrQ'oll Near Atlmnville
AShEVILLE , Ala. , Jan 2G.-A cyclone
struck the western portion of thlll parish
s blowing .I.olVn fences trees and telephone
wire. 'fho house ot : Mr Splen vas blown
, to piece" . one of his little children klllell
and another seriously Injured At Crowley
a hca\'y wind allll rain sturm IJrevallel1. The
rr.oltlenco of n. Miller at Port Ieger was
completely t1emollahed. Miller was killed
anti his children badly but not fatally
Injured A number of buildings : w 'ruIn. -
roofed 1 and other demolllheli.
i
- - -
e s Tcle&flll'h & tllrm't Madly llelaycd. /
s CII VELAND . Jan U.-Tho storm or last
sl nIghl wall the most disastrous to telephone
and lelegenplt ) lines that hat occurred III
tile section for man years . East t ot thIs
city clung the Lake tilture and 1 Nickel Plate
I'ollds hlllltiretlll of t\'lcgrullh pales ) arc pros
Prated unll whys nro town for mommy miles
ut a . stretch. For time llnol time III ten
raaJ'1l time city of Brlu III completely cut ort
( tom all wire communication with thu out
- -
side world The Nickel Plate and Lake
Shore roads are badly handicapped owing
to the fact that no lelegrn + h orders can he
sent to move train It will he many days
before the wireR can wi he put In working
ortlol' A heavy sleet storm followed by a
strong gale caused the trouhle.
ULIZZ.UIU IIlt" \'ITIE'1.
No Report of Storm numae , from Ne-
braska I'olnts. '
,
OAKLAND Neb. . Jan , 2G-Speclal- ( )
A blizzard raged here yesterday and last
night. A smllll snow fall preceded the wind
and n failing temperature.
LINWOOD , Neb. . Jan. 26.-Speclal-Tho ( )
storm which had been raging during the
last twenty.four hours ended this evenlllg ,
leaving a clear sky anti weather Intensely
cold From the present outlook the Ice
output which Is now belllg cut , will ex-
cecIl that at any previous year men and
teams coming to work from twenty miles
Illstant.
DELGHADE , Neb . Jan 26.-Specla1.- ( )
The worst blizzard of the season raged yes-
. Snow fell very fast and drifted !
badly Stock have been doing very well
running at large In the fields allli prairies
and time farmers have thereby been able
to hold what little feet ! they have In re- '
serve , so that now there Is little doubt
that Naneo county will get through very
well , and owing to the unusually mild
winter , the cases of actual need will be
very few
BUTTE Jan 2G.-Speclal.-LIht ( ) ! snow
began failing early yesterday morning , acv
companied by a strong northwest wind ,
which developed Into an old fashioned Jan-
uary storm b"tol'e night. Snow drifted a
good deal , but roads are passablo.
Strt Cars IIlockcrl lit UU1 'Iolncs.
DES MOINES , Jan 20. -Time great storm
which began yesterday continued most of the
night Street car lines are nearly at a
stantJsllll totIIY. !
CEDAR RAPIDS , Ia . Jan 2G.-Speclal (
Telegram.-The ) big ! ; storm of yesterday has
been followed by extremely cold weather
n was Ii below her and at Esthervllle It Is
18. Nearly a foot of snow fell and all trains
. . . . . . . ,
are morn or icss .1"loun,1
. AAItSI : l\L [ ; \ :1O' : : ' ' ' ' ' ' , y " Ia Jam 2G-The
storm entirely subshletl during the night
The blockade was not os bad as anticipated
but trains on nil roads were ( rant one to
nine hours late this morning Traffic reachct1
nearly normal cOlllllllons again this afterncon
Time coldest point was G degrees below.
CLINTON , ha . Jan , 2G.-A Milwaukee road
passenger train was hoveletl out of the snow
at noon today after being for twenty hours
hurled In a deep cut between Miles anti
Preston by the blizzard Forty passengers
were on the trllln , anll owing to lack at pro
visions considerable suffering was expe
rienced
KIOK11K ) . Jan 2G.-Tho snow blcckade I ,
which existed here all day was broken this
evening
Seven Mrn III hanger
GLOUCESTER . : Mass , Jan 2G.-The
schooner Leader of this port Is ashore on
the reef ort Normlln80w at limo entrance of
the harbor Four of her crew uf eleven
men have reached shorc. It Is feared the
vessel can not long ! ; wllhstand time storm anti
that time men Onboard may perish , I
Snow Illuck ut Chicago
CHICAGO , Jac G-IlIst nlght's storm
was the worst of time season The snow
drifted and packed In n manner that made It
almost impossible 10 contend whim All
transportation was seriously hampered
Nearly every lhrough line last night and
Ihlll lIIornlng was behind time .
T'T"h'o Inches ut 01trnnsrn
Ol'TU&IWA , la. . Jan , 2G-The snow stopped
failinG at 4 a , nu today after contlnulnl
t emmlyeov'en hours. It snowed , twelve
Inches. Trains era all five to twenty boura
late , except on the nurllngton. Many : roads
are completely blocked 1.
.
I' " , . 111u tohol't of Cxpeclstlons : .
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan 21.-Elghteeim
adult n'srors are In dirt IlIstr lIS. They say
they were Induced to leave their hUllles
near : Keystone . 01\\11 county \ \ ' . "a . upon
the promise or Itlilklnl f1 a ( Say \ In the employment .
1'I0)'lllent of th" Coos Ua ? ' . Roscburg &
Oregon avlgutlon and Coal company ,
They bay they had .to , walk sixty mile >
from Roseburg' to the mines a.t Heaver Bay ,
where they earned only 90 cents a day . with
a. deduction for board and lodging fur-
nlshcd by the company When they pro-
tested they say they were branded as
strikers ! and were ordered to leave. Neigh-
boring miners paid their way to San Fran-
clsco where they are living In poverty.
.
dXTICIPATINI2JIJ GOVRIhNOR.
Several South Dakota Citizen Who Are
Said to rte Sh\totl for Jobs
PIERRE , S. D. , Jan. 2G-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Thoso ) 011 the Inside are discussing
with much Interest the coming nominations
of the governor. One ot the best posted
politicians In the state tonight informed
The flee correspondent that without doubt
the following would be named : Engineer of
Irrigation , John Baldwin of St. Lawrence ;
public examiner , C. E. Hinds of Woon-
socket ; oil inspector Lou Drown of Mel-
letto ; state surveyor D. H. Sullivan of
Planklnton ; veterinary surgeon Dr. D. F.
Royer of Alpena ; mine Inspector , Colonel
A. J. Thornby of Hermosn ; adjutant gene-
ral C. T. McCoy of Aberdeen ; member oC
the board of charities and corrections Mrs.
S. II. Cranmer ot Aberdeen , If the bill
passes providing that the board shall have
a woman member and Don C. NeetJham of
Crow Lako.
t
GETTING Jl'AllJClN Jl'A Sl1l.Wl TON.
I"glslalors Commeneo Acrudlllg Each
OilIer of Mercenary : Moll V" " ,
OLYMPIA , Wash Jan G-'here : ! was intense -
tense excitement In the senate this morning .
InS' when Sergeant at Pierce county rose to
11 question of privilege allll demanded of
Senator g. , Yo Taylor an explanation of an
article In the Tacoma Ledger over his signature -
nature , which Sergeant read , to Intimate
that Senators Loss , Campbell and others
were supporting Anlen for a consideration
Berg-cant's excitement was almost beyond
his control and , he told Taylor that It he
Impu nell the motives of himself anti his
colleagues for voting for Anlten . he waR It
contellllltible IInr. Taylor explained that
he referred to the lobby of P.Irce..goult ! ! ) '
men who came over to coerce film ( Taylor )
to vote for Anken . Sergeant accepted the
apolog
Time followIng was the vote on time fif
t'enth joint allot I : Anli/'ny. a : : ; lVllson , 18 ;
Alien 17 ; 1lIl1an. . 8 : AV'nllace 6 : Turner ,
18 ; itgers , 23 : : : ; C. H. 'lIrnel' . I ; Manning ,
I. One hundred votes were cast ; necessary
to It cimolce 51
II\II \ III time 1aisss ; ; ; ; "lIl1tU.
TOPEKA , Jan. : : U-'he senate wall the
only legislative hOlly working today Senator -
tor O'Urlen introduced , a bill making attempted .
tempted train robbery a crime punlshuhle
by not less than twenty years In the Ilenl-
Ientiary
Senator Sterne presented a bill to abolish
all justice courts In cities oT the IIrst class ,
substituting therefor u city court with
greatly' reduced fees.
Time senate , lltISse\ \ the housl' concurrent
resolution , asking the Kansas delegation at
Washington to work for IIn amendment to
thc national constitution to provide for the
election or president \ by popular Vote and
limiting the term to four year
'ho scnllte spent much of the day In debating -
bating a bill tu prohlhlt HUmbling ,
IInll'h inuids " lIt Forry-T'Te" ,
SALEM : , Ore . Jan , 2G-There was an 1m.
portent change In the senatorial deadlock
toda ) ' . The democrats chunl'ell from A , S ,
Bennett to J. K. Weatherforll The vole
stool : Doh.h 42 ; Moore Ii : Hare 10 ; lIer.
mamma 8 : Wllllllm8. \Veatherfonl . G ; Lard .
2 : Lowell 4 i Tongue I ; Barkle . 3 ; Simon , Ii ;
absent , 2.
lint Ih'r IHII IIrouh ! mime ( louse .
OrN"gn : , Jan 6.-'fhe house today
passed the bill raising the age ot consent
fOI' girls from IG tQ 21 years , This hill was
introduced by lIIra Holly representative
from Pueblo who ! Is receiving much Arabs
' ' successful efforts In the face
for her sUl'cesl or
atmong opposition
1I""IIIIII'k , 'nnllnll" s In Icahn
nOISI : . Idaho , Jan 26-There was no
change In the ballot today for United Slate S
senator .
_
I'rnhlhlthul' ( Mild I."bor.
s'r PAPL , Jan. G-The : ! most Important
bill introduced In the house today was by '
1\lr. I.ovejo , Ilrr.hlbltlnl chllt1 labor and , by '
Mr. I'arker proposing a constitutional
amendment providing for a IIllecllio tax 011 n
the product lIt l \ all mInes In the state.
-
STRYRER 13 REAPPOINTED '
He and His Wife Oontinmd in Oharge of
the County Poor Farm ,
NO FURTHER INVESTIGATION or CURRIER
\lelUorlal : elolutlons III honor of Motor
Paddock l'aued-Nolhlll : : ; Yet Done In
the Way of \dJlIltllIA' Salaries
of ElIllltoyes.
Yesterday afternoon the comity commissioners .
sloners reappointed George D. Slryker su-
perlntel1llent of the poor farm and lIIrs
George D. Stryker malron. Commissioner
Stenberg was the father of the resolution
which nametJ Strykor anti his wife for the
position , and It'IIS passed by a vote oC
three to one Stenbeq ; , Livesey and ' ' ' 11-
IIams voting In the affirmative , while Jen-
kills gave a most emphatic "No" when his
name was callctJ. As a reason for voting ! ; for
the resolution WllIlllms sail that as a mil-
jorlty o' the charities committee under
whose supervision the two would be . was ! In
favor of them , he Celt that he ought to
vote for them
Commissioner StenberH introduced the fallowing -
lowing resolution , which was unanimously
'
passed :
Whereas , This board Is called upon to per-
form u melunchol duty In making 11 record
or the death of one of Its members , Major
Jost'phV. . Paddock , who died Sunday , Janu-
ary 'O , lW , after 11 brief illness ;
Hcsolvel , That his service to the nation
as u solllier and to the Iluhllc liS un olllclul ,
as well as his conduct liS 11 citizen , during
IIn active life which terminated after nearly
70 years , commenll his deeds and his mem-
cry to the high ( respect of his associates
lie was one of the early pIoneers of the
city or Omaha and the west In 1851 From
that time fOl'wurd he tilled u number of
public pOliltions As clerk of _ the first fell.
oral court organized In NehraslII , member or
the legislature In 185S , 1SG5 and 18j' , ' , u memher
or the city council of the city or Omalut In
166940 , government director or the Union
Pncille IW al./1OIntmelll . / of Presidents lIarrl-
lion anti Cleveland , and nH u member or the
hoard or County' 'Commlsslonerll. he dls
charged the duties ! . unposed upon him with
uhllllY and Hterllnx Irlteg'rlt , During the
Wal' his ability ellclte'l the high conmrenda
tlon of General Sb1erm } / mn anti the title of
major was won by valtInl ie services on the
Imttlellelrl.s u member of the hoard of
County Commlssloheni" " was 11 close stu-
dent of the statutes , ' watchful or the pea I
pie's Interests aIllIIO\'I1r. ' mindful , or his oath
of oiilce In IlehathQJ \ ! I'/ls fluent , out"lloken
and , fearless , but elju.rtlOUs ( ) withal , amid his
presence lent g'rncPllllnl1 dignity to the deliberations
liberations of the 110:11'1. . Be It therefore
HeFolvpd , 1'hnt twtterecornize that In the
death or our collrullulJ there has passed
awa ) ' a I sturdypbnu'rr ' . whose efforts contributed
lrlhuled to the u1RAiil ling of our city anti
state , that the paq " ' have lost an able representative -
rl'sentatlve and pel1\"l \ ' ntgulslted citizen and
lda associates a gins' I companIon and faithful -
rul friend r1' )
H'sol\'ed , That .jl is hoard lender to his I
family an expressln sf sympathy ' anti that
these resolutions K .I'reatl ; upon the mln-
mites of this session thou a copy delivered to
the family of the ec'nell.
The cOlllmltteo e' char'tles made , the fol.j
lowing report , which was pillce : ) on tile : 1
Your committee on charities to which '
was referred , time IlIlmunlcution of C E
Currier requestingpn \ , , Immvesllga1Io11 In the
matter of I'harJ'e alleged to have hen
mule , lI\nlnet hln , rn cQnnection with short
weights to parties : nc'lylnG' goods from the
charily store during the time he was acting
UH county agent beg leave to report : That
we ha\'e hall maid , communication under
consideration and under till the cll'-
cumstances do not deem It incumbent upon
this committee tQ t maRe \ further Investtga-
tlon In the Premisea nil the board Is In n"
tvay responsible for articles said 10 ( have appeared -
pearell In the Public piers touchlllH the
matter referred to Mr. C'urrler'lI services
were dispensed with wlmen under hlH super.
I vision It wall found that short weights ; \"If
I being given und for other good anti tutll . lent
reas ms. Not the slightest reflection upon
the honest or "Ir 'urrl'r hall been Inti.
mated hy your 0 mmltttle ror hy thl'l ' h1'ln ! ,
On the contrary . an Inventory at the store .
token and reported by the ( 'ounl ) ' clelk at
the tlllle he was relieved , , IIhows all goods
I fully accounted for .
I A resolution directing that the part of lime
c.ugty jelll that was recently damaged \ ) '
-
fire bo repaired and the entire building be
furnished with electric lights , was pllsset1.
_ _ The county surveyor called attention to
the fact that the bridges over the two
Paplillons were In had cOl1llltion.
Superintendent or Instruction Hili reported
that he had formed that part of the county
mown ( as 'Vlthnel Island into a new school
district
The usual bills , claims and appropriation
sheets were passet1.
The Question oC fixing the salaries or the
county employes was not touched upon , as
the commlltee has not met on account of
time recent death of Major Paddock . al-
though the matter was considered at a pre.
vlous mectlng but not decided
,
XUUO/l LUCIC.IT IJ.4YIISTICICT .
Talent Tried Five Times at Good ! horses
anti J'lIlIml to Laud a \Vlnller
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan 26-1'wo stalm
races , n. handicap and a perfect day drew
one oT the largest ! crowds or the season
to Bay District today It proved to be the
mot disastrous limo talent has yet experienced .
encet1 , ns not one favorite won. Three of
them were 1 to 2 choces ! In the first race
Ccmtrlbullon , a 2 to Ii favorite was left at
the past FlooIJmore made his reappearance -
IInce In the Maverick steeplechase stake
std notwithstanding the crushing Impost of
1GJ : patunds . won III a drive from My IaClt ,
a. 1 to 2 favorite The Plilace hotel stales
were captured , hy Gussie time favorite
Iovellal , finishing third. . Bergen , . the
famous jockey who rode . Salvator , made . hIs
appearance today , rllling Glleall , Wllh whom
he IIl1lshell second ! In the stake nIce. Sum-
mary :
First race , live anti a half furlonB ! , sell-
lug . 3-'eal-01Ils IIIHJ UP\\'II"I : Quartertarf ,
1W. Chorn (31g ( to I ) , wun : Sir Iteglnald , 95 ( I : ; ,
HeInrichs (40 ( to 1) ) . second ; Hear Guard ,
lot Carr (4 ( to 1) , third Tlmo : 1:19. : Pl1ccll ,
Bridal Veil , Soledad and Contribution also
ran.
Second race live and n half furlongs , 3.
year-oItJs : 1"lirtma. 100 , lIelnrlchfi (6 ( . ta 1) ) .
von ; gxperhnellt gelding . 102. Sloane (15 ( to
1) I ) . second : Majer Cook : . IG2 , UrWl1i (1 ( I to 2) ) .
third. 'J'lme : 1IO'J. ! Advance and Ethel
Dixon also ran
Third race , Palace Hotel strikes Vlllue
$2,000 , mile nail It sixteenth , 3.year-oltls mend J
uward ( : Gussle 90. H. Isom (5 ( to 1) ) , won ; :
Illeai 113 , Merge (1J ( : to 1) ) , second ; ) , ovc.
tint . 111 , Grllllll (7 ( to 5) ) , tldrd ' 'J'lIl1e : 2 : : : OS'fJ' '
ingomar 'J'hornhlll Duke Stevens and Hlr
H.el ! also . ! 1'/111 / _ "
1 ' - l'-ounll race Beverlclt steeplechase stakes ,
value Ur/JU , shol't course , ahout It mile anti ( \
n. half : 1"loOlJmcre , Ice , Almllrl (2z ( tu 1) I ) ,
WOII ; My Luck , 149 Wlthus (1 ( to 2) ) . Iee-
I oat ! : \\'uotlfol'll. 13b , Mcilierny (10 ( to 1) ) ,
third I , 'rime ; 3:15. : ' 1 ' Yro also rail ,
Fifth lace , six furlongs , handicap : Robin
lIood ( II , 12 ! , H. ( non (2t ( ! . to 1) I ) . won ; Quirt ,
10. , 1I1lnttt'hs (8 ( to 5) ) , t.ct'ollll ; Howard , 6O .
Cochran ( G to 1) ) . tidi ' d. ' 'j'lmu : 1:27. : ArUcus
a.lso ran.
1I..lIs . at Sow IIrh'lIlIl.
Nh\V ORLEANS , Jun 28.-\Veather fine :
track ) hard and slow ; attendance large Rev
stills :
First race five and a halt furlongs ;
"lal'Um Grltlln (9 ( to 5) ) won , Mlnervu (7 ( to 2) )
Second , Van Brunt (7 to 1) I ) thlril 'rIme :
1:10. :
1:10.Second
Second race , one mile : Fukher call ( S to
10) ) won , \Iethla Allen (6 ( 10 1) I ) second hilly
Mel\'emle (3 ( to 1) ) thll'll. 1'lIne : IIi'A 1 : . ,
Third race six furlunHs : 'J'rumll ( ( f to 2) )
won , Miss Clnrl (8 ( to 5) ) second , John I' (10 (
to 1) ) third , 'j'jIllO : 117 ; ,
Fourth race lamudtaap six furlongs ! : 111
Henry (7 ( to 6) ) won II F 1"ly. Jr . It ( to 1) ) I
second , Miss Gallop (10 ( to 1) I ) third 'j'lme : .
1:16\ : ' .
1:16Filth rare seven furlongs : Ansonla ( l0 )
to 1) ) wont l'allwllY U ( to 1) ) second , I.ady On
(7 ( to 1) ) third 1'lme : 131 : .
Medals ! : for Loa , : 11111"
CHICAGO , Jan , 26-'fhe following are the
successful contestants for prizes offered In
189. I/y the Century Road Club oC America :
Morgan ' 'rlJht , gold Inlllvlllulil mileage
mellal , wun by Milton H. lelm , jr . of I'hll-
atlelllhla , with 18,5:8 : : miles to his cl'elllt ;
.JohnKoli gaud huJlvltlual Century medal I. won
11)IlItoli : H. ( \ elm . Jr. . I'hlladelr.hlu , with
lIevent'hht centuries to his crelllt ; climb
century banner , won by Lincoln cycling
I'lub. Chicago , with 337 centuries to Its
erelllt , A. A Hanson oC J\lInneallo\ls \ \ rode
21,0.:1 : miles during the rear , but under the
conditions of time competition . wall not env
titled to this total ' mileage. He hmta foss'-
[ ever secured the national record and will
receive ; : PIIPclal ) mellul. A similar competl
I lion wit ho emtJuctcll during 1595 : ; .
41'11I"1 liid ' WI"8 lit 1\llIlOn. City .
KJ.\SA3 ( 'ITJan. . 2G-Flv IIIlIes out
' 111 (11cuuntrr tonight , before 100 local
sports . Oscar Garden the "Omalm IIII , "
and Jimmy Evans , n local highlweibh , for
ttmrte tierce rounds fought for 11 small pars I
and ! the gate receipts. 'l'h6 jlt1 knockell
IIVuns : out with a right hLlI\ller In the jaw
-
.
After punlehln him badly \ , Gardner had II
wi his own way and was none the wore
for the tUFsle. Evans , who Is I an old time
tighter and has III his time hall It record
In EnHland and throughout the United
State : , was exceedingly crestfallen ot his
defeat and ) declared It would he his last u.t-
tempt In the rln/ /
< "rlliccr J"rlos In England.
LONDON , Jan 2G-The horses belonging !
to Messrs. Croer ) und Dwyer of New York
started for Newmarket this morning ! In
freezing weather. The Jockey club has
granted II free license fOI' the American
horses to train on the heath The fact
that the Crolter and Dw'er horses do not
wear clothing of any kind whether travel-
Ing' or In their stables excites much com-
Went
H Is stated that Jacob Pincus Is to take up
other quarters at Newmarltet fur J\lr. Belmont -
mont , whose horses are expected to arrive
shorlly.
According to the Sportsman other Americans -
cans will follow the example orlelIrll : ,
Crolter Dwyer and Itelmont anll the labor
market oT 1Snglan4 : . especially that of New-
market , will be greatly benefited hy the
result of this "spol'tln invasion "
Pointer Stakes 1'1111011.,1.
REST POINT "lIss . Jan , 2G-'fhe United !
States Cluu's polnlers stales were finished !
'
here today , the winners being : Delhi first
Jingo second , 'J''cltho third , Slrlleawar
fourth , and 1'llInal'll' , : r. , fifth Delhi
winner of IIrst In this stake , also went first
In the Pointer derby Tueslla ' . lIe is by
Rlprap-ex-Queeny . tad owned hy the ? Char'-
lotlcv lie kennel 'I'he weather today s ' . alms
clear and cold In the all ages setters'
stakes the Judge succeed III running off
the fiat live raceR of the first series ! , which
resulted ns follows : Joe BowerR IIMente'l '
Breezu nelloll : Cleamplllit defeated , \ Bessie
Shoupe : J\llnnle C defeated 'rom' 1'olla ;
Allen I : defeated AullJ Crootle ; Dins Ridge
1\larcl defended Acoyllt > . If possible \ the
stakes will be run off 101111ny.
- - - - -
1I"r'rco etpped ' tllll I'Ih' !
PIih.AD1i.P1ITA Jan 2G-Clmrle : J\lc-
Keovor of this city was 1111I.tlull knocked
out by Horace herds of Atlantic City to-
night nt the winter garden 'fhe men
fOUJht three rounds 111111 ] olie-hnlC IIIJ1UtP !
of time fourth when J\lcJeevor. who hall all
time best oT the go became II trifle careless
and received ] n right lalndet n N , ll . " 'n" ,
n. . . . . - _ . . . . . . n "n' " . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . IL . , . w
which floored him. III' twos lip III a couple \
or seconds ! , but HC'fereo ' 1'oHarty 1 stupf'1 !
the light
.fiteh Shoot \\1'11111'(111)
John J. I1nrllln anti J. e. Reed are
II1l1tehell for a 1IIIve ( ) hlr.1 . shoot for $100 a
side , the shoot to take Place on the grounds ;
of the Omaha club , across time river next
'C'llnesIJny ' morning nt 1i I ) o'I'IOl'lt 'I'/it. /
condition arc $ \00 \ (1 side lo 1 ( ) hints enrh
thirty 'aroJs' rise ' , ii fty IlIIullllnry , . \merl-
can association rulesV. , 11. H. hushes IInal
"laltehohler anti reCerel'
- - -
WrrMlllul III M. l.nulM , i
ST LOUlH , Jan 2G-'I'onIHht ienrge ' '
lsapliste : champIon ! mhlllleWI'Ihl , wrestiOlI
and , wall two of three bouts In a. match
with "lux l.utlh'rH. I'hnmllon ( Ihhtwl'lht.
The first IIl11i thud bouts , In which Hllptls"
\\'aK time willner , s' 're Omeco.llolllan style ,
while time secolHI was catch - us-catch-can
and went to 1lIltherl
- - - -
' 1'ri.'d'fan , . \h'h. )
CINCINNATI : , Jan , 26.ilertVnike ' or
thlll city fulled , nt time Poople' ! theater tonight -
night to throw Hert Hole of Indianapolis
twice within an hour , Oraeco.Itoman style ) ,
and ! thus ! lost time match
Rl'lIrla of " 'pnrt. '
1IIItcheli has , ' his '
expressed willingness tu
box Jackson In America.
Olaf Huhh has broken I > the lw'a . mlle skating -
Ing' record ot Jar Donohue , Itubb covered (
the distance / 1i:13 : , 'l'wo years ago I > on-
ofhue made It In r.OJI : ) .
Jimmy Barry haH ugn'ed0 / meet Frank
\lacle\\'l'l : ( of ( 'Inclnnall ! In a ten.roulIl"on \ -
test between February H nnll 21J In the arena
or the Olympln club nt C'lnclnnatl ,
B'I ' Athertoll or llocl1e"ter. N y" , has wen
the A merican mlllt.esve , . ( 'hllmlllollHhlll
anti a puree ! of $2M \ly \ IleflIllIlA' Peter ! Schtm
tanker of ( If'velllnt ' ! , 0. . 111 two falls of the
minutes IIn,1 , forty I'l'con,11I and ' live minutes
allli tell fecont1H respectively , at Itochellter
- -r--
Vnllthhll 'I hlo. . . . . IllIpr'luut'll ' ,
JUIESUHHG ' , Cc.lo" , Jan , -CRjlcclal.- . ) -
Count JUtll Pound today sentenced Jue
\Phile . aged 11 , andVrlly Al'lI1stl'unU' , aged
15 , to the reform school at Gulden Cola .
until ! they lire 21 years or age . for stealing
Il revolver . w mttch . and hl'rll'llio . looting
Pat McNall1nrll'K houe.Iout fort.lh'u
keys were found In 'thu uOYII' possession
whl'n arrested ulI(1 they confe"setl to a plot '
to rob ) several HurC'a ' In the town
I
\7EW \ 1 APPRAISEMENT ' , METHOD ;
DistricWourt Judges Dissatisfied with Manner -
nor of Soiling Mortgaged Real Eetato
THEY DECIDE TO INSTITUTE A REFORM
Court Commissioner to lIu Al'lwllitell'hoal
Jluollle" II Will lie to Set V"hUJI au
ulIII boll All Such I'ropm'ty-
OhJectiolls to I'resellt I'hulo
- - - 1
JUdges Ambrose anti Duffle of the equity
courts are considering a new plan by which
mortgaged properly may be appraised , which
will In all probability be utlollled when the
next tonal of the district court opens Neither
of the judges Is satlsacd with time way In
which property IH being appraised , allli both
of them , especially Judge ! Ambrose , have
given eXI.ressloll to their tllsalllroval ) from
the bench , III almost every case Where )
mortl3CII i ! property Is III dispute there Is n
great deal of dissatisfaction among the
parties to the suit ahout time nss s mont , and
often limo Judges have fell called upon to
remedy , time mailer ( as far ns they were able .
The great ! objection Is that limo property Is
assessed too low , and whllo the judges will
not go so far as to say ' that there Is any
dishonesty In time appraisals they do aay ,
I1mllhatlcally that the appraisers . who are
allllointell are nut cOllllletent to judge ot time
value of realty
Under the present systelll the appraisers
of property are appolnte l hy time sheriff Time
now plan ( ( will ! lnko both the itch IIImg and the
appraising of properly ) entirely out oC limo
hllllls , of limo sheriff The judges propose
tn IIlIlIolllt a court cumnmlusloner whose duty ,
It shall ho 10 value and sell all such mort-
ulcll property lie will bo also empowcrClI
to unite any evidence that wl.1 In any way ,
hell him to discharge / IDS tJut ) ' , Time com-
mlssluner , whoever 1m may bu , will be It
man who will know time vllluc of real estate
III the city It ! t Is thought such II reform
will 110 IIway with the greater part of time
existing dissatisfaction regarding allprlllsllis.
Some tune ago / Jllllco Alllbroso delivered
a so\'eI'O stricture UIIIIII the competency ot
lima appraisers ' ulllloinlerl hy the hol'lrf. 110
stated that such ap ; 'aisera were taken trom
tin hangel'lil about time oflco ( ! of the
/hertrf. ulIII were In 110 wise compotellt to
pass U\lon \ the value or realty . While ho
mild not say In so IIIIIIIY words that they ,
Were dishonest It mllht ho Inrerl'ell from
the lcnur at his I'lImal'ltli that he dId not i
dilate that they were always entirely dla-
interested III their returns , But time fact '
that ho did not thlllk that they were lit
IICl'HonK to appraise properly all account ot
their Ignorllnco or its value , and , moreover J
that he mild lint think that they were chosen
for their cOIIIJlelenc , wau most emphatically -
Ilhlltically hl'ouJht out Taken all together
his remarks wcro a severe arl'alllIIlIent of
time manlier In which the appmlulng uf prop.
orty Is now being Bolo hy time bherllr.
'fho same opinion ( Intimated that hero
was allow plan . ot nllllrnllling property
under , censldoratlon After a consultation -
tion between limo two jullles ; , the metho(1 ( n.
outlined above was practically decided
upon allli will go Into effect ! ' lit limo Olen.
Ing of the February term ot limo district
courl.
'lcCltUIII WIIIII" Itt'cohnr Sallloll
Charles McCiolld has asked time courts 10
nplolnt a receiver Cur a grocery stock now.
In the lu5sessloll , uf Henry Manton lIe ai-
logos that ho and Henry 1' . Marquello were
lal'tners ( lu the grocery IJIIslnuHs , but that
In February 1894 , they dissolved partnership .
ship ( Marquette running the businelill nlone.
At that time the firm owed something over i
$100 , and ! at the dissolution It wall agreed
that Mnl'Iluett should IJI\Y thlH indebtedness -
ness 'lcClolIIl clallnll that ho never pall
time blllll , but that ho tl'ansCtI'rrrl limo stock
to liamat whit / the Intention or defraud-
lug the credito's This month tie cret1ltorll
sued 'lcOlollll for tin debt anti obtained a
JUdgmont.'loull / wants the receiver ap .
Ilolutoll to sell the stock and pay the bllb
