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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1895)
- - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . . I } 2 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'rIlE OMAJA DAILY . J'1ts ' ' 'rU.mSDA , OOTO13E1S. _ - _ 'I SUi , _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ NO FIGHT IN TilE TERRITORY Indian Commissioner Browning Takes Step3 to Prevent ? It . - ; STATUTES AMPLE TO COVER TIlE POINT , I CnrllU nltt Fl IZhlllnl " 'Il Nlt lie J''rJIC.tl t tl trll/ OIl 'I'hclr Urn".hl:11 $ In thc In- dlnn 'l'errltur ) ' . \V/SIIINGTOIt . Ort , 7.-Corninlloner Irownlng of the Indian office has taken prompt and decIsive steps to Iravent , the Corhet-I.'lzslnmons 11rze Iglt ! taking plce In the Indian Territory. lie hu prepared a letter of Instructton to Agent Wlslom ( at luscogeo , I. T. . dlrtdlng him to sea that the lavs ! aw enforced and to eject forcibly any Intruders who lay enter the Indian ' country for the purpose oC creatnr a disturbance - turbance or oC engaging In anything that may he detrimental to the Indians. The commissioner says that the statutes oC the United States are ample ] to cover the situation and to prevent the light. The agent will have at hIs back not only 'he Indian police . but all the United States troops nec- essary to eject the flgiters. : The statutes give the UnIted States authorIty to keep out of the Indian Territory all persons whoso Presence woulr be detrimental to the peace and prosperity of the Indians. The comml sloner says there IB no doubt that the presence - once of the Ilrlzo lJhterB and the gang that woull ) ( follow them Into the Indian Territory woud ] be very detrimental to the Indians and that I Is thtreJre the duty of the InJlan ofco 10 keep ] them out. lie says that the agent at Mlscogee has not got as much authority as the agents on the reservations . but neverthe- less has enough to prevent the fight tang ] place In the territory oC the five civilized trlhes. 'ho commissioner Intends also to notify all the governors and head men of the five civilized tribes that they must not allow the fight to take Illco anti must assIst the United States authorities In preventing It. COmmle310ner Drowning was asked I the 1lmlsBlon ( oC Cobet. FizsImmons anti oth- ers connected whit the fight to citizenship In one oC thE trbes would make any dllerence In the authority oC the government . and ho said that I would not change the conditions In the least. The government has the power to expel a fulblool Indian from the territory If the plce all good order of the Indians re- quire It. The government would be aMa to exercise a great deal of discretion In the aflair. The United States marshals or the Indian agent anti his police . backed by th United States troops can remove the lighters as Intruders t and keep them out and then answer as to violation of the law afterward. It Is not a case where the fight might take place and .tLe fighters then bo called upon as to whether they had violated the law. The government will not even walt for the affair I to progress that far. The princIpals anti others conuectell with the fight will be un- c remonlblly husted off the Indian lands on the ground that they are Intrullers whose presence Is undeslrablo. I they make ] any complaInt about I the courts will hnvo to determine - termine the rights or the mater and It Is be- leved the probabilities are that the pOwer of the Unlel States government wi be broadly Interpreted. GIVEN EXPLIIT INSTRUCTIONS. The folowln ! 1 the letter of instructions whIch Cotnnsistonor Browning has addressed . , to Agent I ) . : . Wisdom at Muscogce : t I Is stated In the press dispatches ort yestel/ny / und this morning that morning urrange- t ' lentH are ltelng made or have bQen com- . , 11'1te < ly parte > Interested 10 have a Prize light between Corbet und Flzslmmol > to t come off In the Chickasaw nntion . the plan ! iteing to pay Into the trenqury of the Chlclt- I . usaw nation the sum of $5,00. In condldera- ' . ton for- which the two fighters are to be ; 1t1 ntloptcti Into the naton with a view to tIe- Lh bating the authority of this department le- 'it prevent HItch Ihghtltg. leparlment I It woulll be . In the opInion of thIs omce . T ofce. a great detriment 10 the Peace nitti Vclfnra . 111 wllfnre R' of the Indlnns In Inilirtn 'rrrjtot'y 10 i1 _ _ _ permit n prize light Inllrm e 'frrl.oIY . jj , 1 - - - -tht.tha t It.wT ; : Tt t" ' are P" l r . .IHi .truete.1 to else evrry preMutlot necPlry I to prevent anyone ( tons enterln the Chick- RRnW nation or any othpr nation In the Indian Terriory , nnll Iller nuton charge . ' for the plrpoR ! of having IRld light come off In that territory. You will Ulvl e the govflorl Of the various luton In the Indian Territory that thll ofcr will lot permit n Ilrlze tight to tnler Illaeo within ynut jurls'IIction . Infl YOI will cal upon ' the United State ninrslinl . and If necessary rfpurt to tIllif olflce and troops will bo furnlthell you to prevent the Ilht Section 219 of the lcvl efl Statutes au- thorlZe4 anti rlllulrcs ' me with the approval of the secretary or the Interior to remove from tl limits or any Indian reservation any person round thereon without authorIty - ' Iy of law . or whose Ilreencl there would be . In lay opinion detrimental to the peace anti welflre of the Indian . In Cite United States against Crook It was hold that the IndIan commissioner had au- Charity Illrr the eeton above clell 10 remove an 11t1n from the reservution . IA wol ns a whll nijo. A1 I have sail. I would bc . In my. opinion , decidedly / Ietrl- mental 10 tim peace nnll wllfnro of the Indiana to permit any one to enter the Chickasaw reservation . what her ho 1m 1 citizen of Ihut nation or not for the pur- pee oC clrn'ln ! on 1 prize light , nod the whole forre of this /overment that can bo ht ought ta hoar wi ho eXfrtet to Itre- \Ire- \ vent the rime : and you are Instructel to keel' thIs t I'c , ' cttflstantl'nilytseil In order that Ilr , I' , , ' nS : h'rl le taken In titan to prevent t > : . In case alt effort should bo ull11 t ' It t.ff" In the Indian ter- rltnry. You will make these Instl uetons public . that thc people interested , In this light tony he mlvlell of what the government Intends to do In the premIses If called Ullon to act. WAITING FOR JOE VENIMO. IALLAS Tex. . Oct. 7.- tartn Juhlan . representing - resenting Bob 1 1zslmmons. and W. A. Brady fur Corbel arrived In the cIty tonight. Only Joe Vendlg Is lacking to make nit the quorum to settle the selection at the battlegrounJ. lie will be In from New York tomorrow after- ! noon. I possible all the preliminaries will bo arranged tomorrow night , but more than I likely they will not be Until \Vednestlay. Bets ' aeret freely accepted today at odds of . 4 to [ that the light would como off on October 31. Yaher Is now putting In ten hols a day at Oak Cliff . punching the bag . sparring with his trainer , runnlni five miles and repeat plunging In the lake and doing other devel- ! oping ucts. The city has already received a hundred or so sporting men who are here looking over the ground. W. W. Waters and W. II. Martin of hot Springs. Art. ] . a com- mittee representing that city . here repre entng cly. are arranging - ranging to have the Corbet-l lzslm\ons mi como off there and viIi remain until details l are settled elton The law oC their state as applyIng to principals and participants In the ring males prize fightIng a misdemeanor with a fine of $1.000 to $2.000 as the penalty. They out say question. the contest can be puled off there wih- An Associated press reporter asked Mr. Martin what course Governor Clarke WO\ld take In the matter. "Upon this I am not nuthorlzed to speak for him but I can say title under the lathe governor oC tie state has no power or authority except upon cer- tain contingencies that cannot posIhiy arise In this case. Governor Clarke can be relied upon at all times antI under all circumstances to see that Cite laws of the stale are enforced In so far as authority to do so Is vested In him by the laws and constitution or our state ills oliiclni ! action Is equally beyond the influence - fuence of the PurItan. the PharIsee and the outlaw . lie will be dIctated to by no Inlu- once3 except his own sense of duty and any I 005 capable of determining the duties of gOY- crnor as defined by the law can forecast his line of actIon with greater certainty than by any other test. " - "nut suppose the governor should \ a special sessIon of the ledslature and recom- mtn that prIze fighting be made a felony. " "Upon this point the views oC the governor are so well known In our state that I feel warranted In sayIng I would demand art emergency mnch greater and more serious than a threaten misdemeanor to Induce him to convene the general assembly In special sessIon " CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. LITTLE 110CR Ark. . Oct. 7.-Tho pcssl- bility of tue Corbett-Fitzsimneons contest be- log bronght off at Hot Springs was the subject - ject or much discussion In Little Rock toclay. I has \ along been known that Hot Spr\ ; was anxious to secure the bIg ffbtim the henelts to be derived from" ' " 1he press oC thal city has been otitsiken ' . cly \t ! : In favor of I. I Jnst what . stephave ! been taken by In- tereslcrnes to . -rnes bring the contest to Hot - 1 SJt'hiit4 ! Is not icnowq . but It was asserted here today by people who professed to know I what they were talking about that the con- - - - - . , UaV8 - I' ' l ' ' Ii n I yl 'S A1'BI Givi1g Away Bicycles , GIVING AWAY l PRESETS. S i : L KS frm the Grat Aucton Safe in New York1 , The Greatest Bargains Ever Ofel".ed. : The prices . tel part of the story ; come in and see the goods ; they wi do the rest . . , , I1ocI\lel ( ' 1'flffCtt Sis , ni silk . full 22 t ' . . hticlttjsS'llC . In n variety of itew aliti ' lew nnl 9 ' , . . strlh . cololln s , nfl ele :1t : silk . actu- , C . . . t. . , lilly wot'lt 7c a 'f'1 1)el'feet ) goods , ' " , for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AYAIW . . , . . YAID ' " , ; , Double warp SUah Silks , absolutely ] . _ all silk . In cnltlnll. blowns , tln , 2ityy : , 2 9 , - . . : . old rose anlt greens. Other houses _ _ _ _ C . , . call them . . cal I great bargain at .We . ' . y. ; . yard / ] , we'l ! el them at. . . . . . . . : . . . . AVARD " . , . . . Al ! Suit Cr'pola , . . - Al Hlk CI'p1onf actual worth 100 ' ' . , : n yard ] . 1'ul 8 : I ? ( Inches wile , In Cllam 39 : C $ . . . . white . Ilel11 ) gray . llnk ] , helotlpe anl - CL'l'flse , best value . ' ' . . . . . ce'ec ever on'et'ed at. t Y A . . , . l , . . . Plain ' ' ' ' Colot'ell ral'ltl Sik , rich , bill- : : Itt : , rstng goods . actual , 'alue $ 1.OO : , . , . . . , . " p11. ' yard ; just the thing fOI' skirts sll.ts . " . . ' : " . \ , fll ( II'ess liiiitigt . iii . white , 1lnk ) , lIght 4 9 C . : ' . bitie navy . cardinal . ell roe , tall . , - green . browlI . etc. . the best . goods . for . . , . the pllce II this country . . go this wecI . . . AYARD . . . . nt. onIJ. . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' " . , . . . . a - _ . Extm heavy : ( Iflhlhity Coioi'ctj Iniil , lua1 Colol'el I'ale Silks . In browii . whw , navy , green cii' , other 49 C . . ; ' . houe ativertise them ' , ! : nlh'eltse as a bu'gaht . lt lne , our 11'lce ) 15. . . . . . . . . . . A YARD : . . . . Colored Satn DtllH sc. all silk . regu- , " : / . iiIL $ 1.0 ( 'itlttllty . In nil the n \ regu4 9 C L. , . desh'ahle shades : ] , a Silleli ! I b\gall ( : ' . , " : . nt 01" II.lco..P. . . . . . . . A YARD . ' . ' , Plaki Siiks , ( tilt 2 l , < . 1lall Siks ruJ Incil's wrlle In the - ' : - new COIOI'llg ; fet tail ; make haml- 6 9 . . . . 80mu waist 0' 111J [ lining ; 81S that ( C . , . . ' are worth Culy 10 n yard go ilur- ] : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . tug this sale ut enl ) . . . . . A YARD $ Age1tts for Buttertck's Patterns. NAYDENs RAYDENs . . . . _ . - _ . : : ' wl ! ; _ - , . . . ' : - ; : : . . : : . . : : : , - : : . . test will positively take IlIac" a the Alan- Mi relort This assertion nnll runny ha- 1 lenrl In this face of the feet IJrte fighting In Arkansas Is a misdemeanor IHlnlshnblo ! by fine not exeeeilng $2,500 for every paltcl- Ilant Should the governor not interfere , however there Is 10 doubt nbout the Hot Springs pole ] being able 10 hrllg the contest - test off successfully . ns there Is no city or- dlnrnee against boxing anti the local au- thor Iles are favorable ] to the project , Mayor Water being one oC the commlteo ni\ ( In Dallas . Mr. Martin , the other cOlmltee- man . Is n w.1 known leader and OX-proeeut- log attorney of this county. Should the committee bo successful In bringIng the match to hot Springs , It Is believed that there will be no Interference during the progress of the contest hut that when It Is concluded the IJrlnclpals wi be arrested In , accordance with the law. SAN ANTONIO . Tex . Oct. 7.-Corbett be- I gan trining this meriting at his quarters In the Jockey club grounds. After n short walk anti a half honr with ! the gymnastic alpuatus ho sparred five minutes with O'Donnel , Delaney Daley anti 1c\e ) ' . The boutB were very fast . and Corbctt sent O'Donnel to the floor twice. Corbett was hot touched once during the four bonts. leaf \af quie as fresh as when ht started and worell ] without becoming ratgued a par- tide. lie Is looking exceedingly well . . \r'I'lonl'I'Ies ) S'iOI'I'IIl n TIg P IH 1'1' . C.u"tl , , 'hi It'hi 11.1 AII'mlletllt ' , , itti'tI. AWI ) ] 1111111111..1. CONSTAII.E 1100K N. J" Oct. 7.-'he 4\cti'o . Athletic associntion . after months oC . annoitneed that ( their preparation anlounce tHlr new club house would be opened tOllght with three events the princIpal of whIch was 1 twent ' -rountl go ut catch weights between young GrlCo of Australia nml KId La\Ig1 of Saginaw The oilier bouts were to have been of ten rounds' duration between Sam . 1am Klle anti Casper Leon . nt 10 Ilollla. ( whlo Sully Smith oC Los Angeles anti Kid 1clartan.1 of New York City were to meet at 122 lOtttUIS. Abut I o'clock It was rumored that the Hudson count ) ' author- lUes wouhl not permit the tight to take llaCe iut notwlthstallnJ this fully 4,0 per ' ons made their vay ly rail I\nl water to the club house. The crowd was 1 representative - sentltvo Otto too IncludIng club members men nbout town , banlerR , brokers alll many New York sports. ' 1wo Staten Island ferry boats were paclwd. The steamboats . whIch ware densely p.wked ! . Ih ! ! vmt land any or their passengers at the leek , und the pal- ieflgcre . aD wel as those who arrived ly rail . were disappointed when Manager Early Informed them that thc polce uu- thorltes hall Ilechlec net to allow the bouts to gO on. There was nothing else for them to do hut to return to the cIty . which they diii 'rhe bouts have been indefinitely post- poned. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NVI IYTIINO WAS 'COPS " .A" . Situ ! Iii I man Ahlnt Out " 'h.'n the Flxh " ht \\11 A'vlrl..1 iii In. BALTIMORE Oct. 7.-Kld Mccoy had Abc Ulman of this city all but out In the thirteenth round' tonIght when the referee lave McCoy the fight on a foul by one of Uhiman's secon.ls. The contest took place at the Front Street theater. The men fought at catch weights In the neighborhood of lll IIOUlls , Ulman roused the hope of his friends In the Irst three round . but McCoy kept working at hlH \ \ 111. und In the sixth hail Ulmnn bleeding lt time nose and puln" like a porllqlse. From this on McCoy hit his man about us he pleased getting In OccasIonal hot one In return. In the tenth round Mccoy hlll his man almost out hnt the later rallied anti malIc n game stnnll. In the thirteenth when Ulmln was staggering all over the rIng and bleedIng freely . one of his seconlls lost his temper and threw a saogo .tllklnl the referee squarely ! In the fuce. The police prevented a free fight and the referee gave McCoy the decision. - - N'iIhSt Slnrts Put In n Ihlil. . CARSON . Ne\ . Oct. 7.-Nevada sporting men , assisted ly San Francisco eapitl will make a bid for the Ccrt'ott. ' ttzeimmons CC"lt-i'ltzlmmons tight which wIll bl10rwardel In a day or two. Prize DhtJCI : 19 Ifgalzel In Nevada. I wotmiU take place In Carson und a purse or . ) . wOII\ ; O Is bong raIsed - - for the cvent. 'l'iLEI' ALL IIiNlHDllh0iNt GUIL'rY. hutch tIf 1'rIMon-rsArrtiigtie.1 II the Crlmllll Court. The mornlu 10ur In the criminal court room of the district court was taken up with th . arraignment of a number of prisoners. They all .pleaded not guilty to the charges that had been oreforred against thorn. The mo .t Important In the lot was Fred \Vahgren ! who Is charged with kilng Au- gusta Matan ! itt thl omcer of the Frontier Steam laundry on the mornlnl of July 30. Wahlgren has admitted that ho knowingly Itle'd the woman , but he plea ; d not guilty to the charge or murder. Charles Whitney and larry Paxton were charged with burglarIzIng the residence of John M. Daugherty some weeks ago of $1.800 worth or jewelry and valuables. They were arrested In Joliet . Ill. . with over $ SOO worth of the stolen property on theIr persons and were brouh back to this city for trial . Frank Woodsol was charged with assault- Ing Mary Kerrigan , on September D and tak- ing jewelry valued at $10.25. Charles LaMent was charged with stealing $1.20 from the person of Paul SteIn on September - tember D. Lafayette Woeth and A. J. Stanley were two saloon keepers charged with selling liquor wIthout a license. At the conclusion or tim nrralngment the case of Wilson hey , charged with larceny was called for trIal Hay Is aleged to have stolen $15.75 tram Viola Sutton on June 9. PI" Intlr Cli mlsges 1 I'nltl. The American Fuel company has begun suit against the Davis & Cowgl company and Its mortgagees for $525 , which It Is alleged ( Is due for goods ( iclivered. The plaIn- tIff asserts lit Its petition that when the property. oC the defunct company was mOlt- gaged the mortgagees knew It was Insolvent and that the mortgages were consequently rrau < ulent. Under the circumstances the plaintiff thInks that It has a right ! to demand that It be paid for thee goods whIch were de- lvered In god Calth. - - - - lUlnor CInl.t II1ItICCN. The case against Wilson Iloy . whose trIal was begun before Judge Scot yesterday was dismissed ! on motion ' of the pro cutng at- torney. _ George Rice and Wllall Colns were on trial yesterday afternoon before JUdge Scott on the charge at burglary , They are alleged to have entered the house of Anna Stockham on the nIght or July 3 and stolen $23. S"Ilu'l , ' : lnla'I Sititit' GI"I" . ' ' , Mr. C. H. Schnele , who was called to his door Sunday night and attacked by unknown men sad ! yesterday : "I have bee thinkIng ever since r was attack d what the motive of the assault wai and can figure out two theories. Early last sprIng ' Mrs. Itemy a widow ! about 35 fear of age came to live wIth us Four years ago she obtained a divorce from hr husband , Gus \Vaiters. ' who at one time was con- nected with a tailoring establishment In the Pxton blcck. The decree was granted at I'ierre S. D. . and the petition set forth charges or nonsupport and abuse. Now I dH not see the man who called at the house and asked for something to eat , but from the delcrlpton I tititik hs might have been Walters. Last nlght's clrcumstancps look as though ha suspected mae of hiving with his . dh'orcCI wife and came to kill me. The \.Gce " ! at the deer sahl : 'I : Ir . Hemy here1 "Again there might ! be a IItslblty of some crowd coming here to malta an assault on my young vife " Mrs . Schnelo Is a hanllome young woman , 19 years of age . She I prostrated by time tu. shocle. She Is at her mother's home an1 posl. tvely refuses to agaIn occupy the : house where her husband was almo 1 murdered. Mr. Schnele \1'1 remove rrom 3020 Davenport - port today . ) The police have been unable to gIve any solution to the brutal attack 1 ChnrJ"JIIllt S'UI S'tlll' A complaint charging assault chargng wih Intent to commit murder ! was fed agaInst Sam Sydney who attacked Omcer Dan BaldwIn with a razor Saturday evening A complaint In which the same charge was made was flied against Mike , ted aginst Cary for stabbing - bing Jeff Jones on the same nIght. The hearings . In both ca s. wi come up thla morn- Ing. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ Ncw l'UNIIINt'rNPllolt.l. . WASHINGTON , Oct 7.-Spectih ( Tele- gram.-Nebraska ) postmaster ware applut-J today as follows : Pearl Chase county , A. C. Urltel , vice S. E McCoy . reigned ; Scrlb- nero Dodge county n. I. Schurrnann vlel Gustave lart@ns. resigned : WarnervilteMad. . Isn county . O. A. Sleeper , vice James 1o\'el reIgned . ; Watson Inox county Edward Jacot , vice Douglas Watson , resigned . , l _ " F. . WllEW \ \ . ASH ! FOR TiE SPIERS ) 1 .1. . o . . . , . ' " Baltimore Prcscnt Oeveland a Neat Row 11 I I I , 'f Naught ESPER PITCHES p , " A WONDERFUL GAME r lulll Ch d , flit Iui Sln//'I'1 lUn1 In FIe I.ittlo , Ill nlh % , ' , ' er n Sh"t for I ' 1'11) ' II , . . I the Gautie . ' " - " 1'- BALTIMORE . Oct. 7.-Tho ChampIons tasted the sweetness or revenge today by shutting the SpIlr out wihout 1 run. The playIng today traIned to Imlcato that time homo team will make It thrM straight here. Moro than 10.000 people saw the game and the enthusiasm was unbounded . It was \lrely a pItcher's contest In whIch Espc'r had the better of It. Cuppy though n bit wil ! . heM the victors down to nine hits. ThoSe however came al opportune times . while the five Inado by the visitors were scattered and none were productive of runs ThE fielding 01 both sidea was almo per- foot nol a chance belnr refuseti . Aside from the work of the batteries . the only notable features were the brilliant chances of long Iliac by Kelley . I3rodie . leOarr 111 Blake . and the splendid work of Jennings at short. Attendance 10Q00. Score : 1iAITIMORi0. . I AB. n. BU. I'O. A. g. McGraw . 3b. . . . . . . . 4 1 1 1 : 0 I Keell' . rf. . . . . . . . . . 2 1 3 0 0 : Jennlng es. . . . . . 4 1 3 2 2 O. . Kell . . if. . . . . . . . . 3 0 it . 4 0 0 tlrotiie . cf..l . . . . . I I :1 : 0 0 Glelsol , 2b. . . . . . . 4 0 0 I 4 .l 1 Carey . lb. . . . . . . . . i 0 1 6 1 e Itohinson . c. . . . . . . 0 0 3 0 0 Esper . I. I . . . . . . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 - - - - - - Totals . . . . . . . . 31 r 9 27 D I CLIOVIOLAN AD. n. UH. PO. A. B. Iittrkett . I. . . . . . . 4 0 0 .1 0 0 MKeln , ss. . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 1 0 Chlhl . 2b. . . . . . . . i 0 0 3 4 0 1\rcAieer ef. . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 Tebeau . 11)1 . . . . . 0 1 8 1 0 7.lmrncr . c. . . . . . . : 0 0 : 0 1 Uhako . rf. . . . . . . . . . a 0 I 1 . 4 0 0 McCarr : b. . . . . . 3 ' 0 I 0 2 0 Cultpy p. . . . . . . . . : 0 0 1 0 0 - - - - - - 'fotal . . . . . . . 31 0 [ 21 8 1 iCaltimore .0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 ' -5 BallmO'e . . . . . . .0 : : Cleveland . . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs : Baltimore 3. Two-ba his : Carey Jetinlngs. Sacrifice . hIt : GleuMon Stolen lases : Jennings , Kelc ) . Struck out : By Espet" . 3 : ly Cuppy 3. Base on bulls : Oft Cup ) ' . 2. Struck bv piched hl : Keley ( ! ) . Douhle play : jennlnl to Glen- Mon to Carc ) ' . Passed bali : Zimnier. Time : Two hour UmpIres - : . J"efe alI Hurst. Six-nil Y 11\'CI.E n\cg S'l' . \ U'I'S. nt'cut Crnw.t V."h'h.1 fhi . 'I'wch' Ith'rl ( iittise Nn'h Otluir. Over 4,0 people nt Bcycle park last night wItnessed the prettiest whl:1 race ever put up tn Omaha. There were not during the entire evening two consecutve dull moments "nlf the blelchers and grand stand vIed with . each other In contributing to the enthllssm of the occasion hy reo peated anti Ilroonglll ! ( applause. I al anti- plctous opening counts for anything . Ihl' slx-Itay ( mc" will be the bIggest drawIng card In thee sporting line ever put up Il' the city. ciy. Prior to tile openln . . . . of UH . 6 race H. E. Fredrickson ' - ' " . , o state one-salle Predrlcksn . we-.C the one-mie ttnpace't' Ocord . und succeeded In lowerIng it : om 2:202.6 : to 2:19 : 1-5. The announce- J of the feat was greeted with en- thl'astc applause. "lere wee twelve starters In tIme slx- day race . end they all got off lu good shape. hurry i0dghill . the meseller boy tonic the lend but held tt for a few laps only when he' 3'l'hded It to Toozer. Pegau tool a turn at cutting the wInd and Brewer fell , Into second place. The lles- fenger Boy gathered : himself together for one of thO5t spurts which characterized the Coitseunt race , and for a few laps set apace pace or eighteen ' fecolls to the 151) . Parker 'roozer Murray . Thomas \ 'fngger and Mack In , turn set the pace no one holding the pl\e or honor for moro than half a rntie. There were few laps tn which there was not'C' spurt for first place . and the enthusiasm of the audience was not al- lowed to lag. On the seventh mile Brewer took a fail I and lost a cotq4o of laps. Edghl took advantage - vantage of COIp1 opportunity to do some 1 spurting . and set 1 hot pace which tIme other found llmcult to folow , On the ninth mIle Pegal secured Irst plt'.ce and closely followed ly Edghill . started out to take a lap or two. A hot pace for I few laps ensued. und the spurtrs postponed the proposed iap-taitlmsg. On the twentieth mile Edghlli's wheel collapsed . anti he was compelled to make two changes of mounts , losing three laps. In the course or time he Joined the crowd Iml on the final spurt crossed the tape In the lead. During the last ] twenty minutes Wall held the lead closely followed by Etighihi . 'oozer. Brewer , Pegal , Parker Murray and ' 1agger. In the order Indicated. On the last lap Edghl gathered hlnwelf together - gether and fnlshed two lengths In am- vunce Toozel' finIshed secontl and won the Fpeclnl prIze for the greatest number of miles for the evening. Parker finished third 'Val fourth and Pegau fifth. ' ' The score stands as follows : ntders. Miles. Laps. Charles A. Pegau . Omahi. . . . . . lteB. . .1 Harry Etighihl . Omaha. . . . . . . . . 39 1 Henry 10. Tagrer , Omaha. . . . . . . 38 3 James Macit . Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . 17 6 C. A. Murray , Murray . Neb. . . . . 37 7 C. M. I EdwarOti Omahu. . . . . . . 31 0 J S. Thomas Omaha. . . . . . . . . 35 6 Charles Ttt. Parker Omaha. . . . . : 4 John U. nathman , Omaima. . . . . . 6 2 George E. Toozar , Omaha. . . . . . 39 . 4 . D. G. Brewer Omaha..t . . . . . . 4 \V. H. , 'ul. Florence Neb . . . . . . 38 . 4 Y\J.E ANn ILUlV.\ ] \VII , XU'I' 1'LAI' . No 'ritite Nti- , , S.tt. flit' UIt'rculel . . , . . 1..t".u the UnIii'rsl ties. NEW YORK , Oct. 7.-A specIal from New Haven to the Press sarI : " 1 see no possible chance for a Yale-Harvarll foot bail game this season , " slid Manager Foote of the Yule eleven , . : "I thought last Friday that there possibly utight he I reconclhiatlon . hut now I sea no opportunity for one. One thing Ie certain Yale will maIm no offer for a provisional game with Harvard ns rumnored. Yale h's not altered her posiIon. anti she wl not There tt i no change In Yale's ntltlle. 'I'st spring a hotter was written to Hnrvnnl asking whether certain statements derrogatory to Yalo's players were true. We 1111 not ask Harvard to apologize as ertal\ Hrvnrll authoritIes interpreted time communication. " \ \ e have made Harvurd no offer 10 play this fall. " he contnued , "und we have heard nothlnl from them up to October 5. that beIng the last date on which u game can be arranged , There has been no direct communIcatIon with Harvlrll looking to- ward I game . undo consdprlng ! the dull. cui tIe regarlHng playing rules and the small space of time left for arrangements I don't sep how there can be a game. " Manager Foote admitted ( hat the sentiment - sent- mont of the undergraduates of both unl- versttes was for a game and regretted that circumstances made one apparently 1m- l)0tiiilP. apparenty CAMBnIDG l1as'i. . Oct. 7.-The liar- yard uthletc c QI , 1Itee tonight gave the followIng \xp-ra' ry statement : "October \ I ) mavtJg passed tlQd Inrvarl\ having reCftv I noLlnvlaton from Yale to play foot bal It Is now definitely settled , that there will be no foot ball game this year hetween the elevens of these unlver- ltie. " ( ' , _ 1) I'I ArS : " O'1' UNK\lgC'II'O. EIIIIh' ' Ih.tJri . hiOle . or " .111111 Ir\/I NI'I ilitvs. LONDON Oat . iLThe Globe , alluding to the defeat oC hf CambrIdge university universiy team by the YletaIhlctes \ ' , says : "their defeat - feat was hardh' ! , unexpected but fO far the defeat of YaleIenetl out of the queto : . : o I America cannot. prove her .up'rlortty Cn the river she T1' ii all events superior to liY England on Ih track . I wo wtsh to nt- lain the . \merlJ11 standard there must bean an alteration l53l4)ttl'Citrrcnt theories here. " 'fhe Pal Mall Gazette says on the Imme subject : "Until both pldls are whiling to devote 1" many months of training as they stow do weeks , the Americans will always wIn In AmerIa ( and the Englishmen In nlnn.I. " Englshmen ; I The St. Jame Gazette scouts the idea so freely expressed here that Oxforll was I lucky to beat Yale In I9I and adds : "Cam- , bridge's win over Oxford In 1895tn ; very' ' fluky . depending entirely , Mende . /ulty. ! entrel ) upo 1lendel. ohn's unexlc:1 _ vln In the long jlmp , " ltn tee Iromuh'r' Jln ) ' I. In/I.III. NEW 'ORK Oct. . 7.-ln opening court at Long . Iland City today Judge Gayror charged the grand jury to Invfstgato the S-coNI ' assuela- ! AlI'lcultull IcrUcllurul utsocla- lon at Newtoynvhtcs ; ! s conduetn raCes at Mai'pettt under , the' name or I fair Hpp reontrtvea o ; the Jorksy cuh : have called upon the shor.C cf Queens county to pre- vent racing itt "IJpH , nlratng that It Is tlegal. : ' lesal. Ilnl' or rnllh':1 : Jr'tlet's 1INI"'J. Charles J : r i , ' h tq l'st I his valuable l-nbh : eiettr " : i ' . " He has been mis.e. : ; er'-"t'O1'-r ' . . . . I In' ptlce SIIHII ) ' night nlli hiM owner np. Ilrt'herll" that he haM \ . Pil tttleti. A ! t- ICltelory rowani . howl\'er. wil ho , 'nll ' for isis return. "Itmoke" 1M a black 1111 whie and lan , I superb looking dog tutu . highly Ilrlzll by his , owner 01 1ount of helnK Iln. 1 IIre3elt frol alt teeml'tl brother sports- FOOl.h0l ) UN ' 1' \ ) ( WUI 'I'll ISGtI. 'i'tht'nt Conltl Xut " "Tl' I1 I I Its Uwn . \1 it ) ' II t1'1"'I"III. NEW YOHK. .Oct. 7-Tile opening race nt Uravesemul today . 1 sprInt of five furon : , \\al hnnlll' wal hy luko'itihrd'n relent IJurehn . : lck Jrlgl . who1'01 heavily backed ' nt c\ln mone ) lie vets In I ! I \ al. 'he l'colll race wan won hy the 2-year-oh C.Itvl.ho ran the mile In 1 :42. : ' 1ho third race . one mile . lenl. Wil reduced to four horses and was won by the favorite llnmism l l" In thc slow time of I :44 : % . the second citoice lielimitir . runnIng second Tint fourth race wn an upset for the talent who . playe Jtldemero 11 tholgh It was nIl ovet. , the race being won by Arapulioc . who dlS\IOFed \ or her field In the last sixteenth itmiti won In n calter nt odd of 5 to I. The fifth race , live furlongs \1'01 won by In otttsIder hello imi who .al 3 to I In the hettnl and NUVpII un easy winner. For the sixth race one mile and a sixteenth the eleven horel carded were reduced to six ly scratches . telcemnleer wits first past the judes. Summnrles : ! First race live furonKI : : Mnck nrlK 1 ( even ) won Hlnover (3 to 1) I ) second I'orul o ( I to 1) ) thIrd 'lme : 1:02. : Seconll race one mile : Captve (7 ( to [ 1 won Alelbert (8 ( to 1) ) secomitl . Discount (7 to 5) ) third 'Ime : 1 :12' : ) . Thllll race . one mile , selling : Emma C (7 ( to 10) ) won . Ullmlr (3 ( to I ) second ; nn- che tel (8 ( to 1 ) third Time : IH : % . Fourth race mile anti n Clrlong : Arapahoe - hoe ( i to 1 ) won tombazet (4 ( to 1 ) second . Belllemere ! (3 ( to I t ) thIrd. 'l'lme : 1:56. : Fifth race. live furlongs : leUe Ami (5 to 2) ) won Wili Violet (4 ( -to 1 ) second . Sunrise - i ripe I. ( : to 1 ) thl' . 'lme : 1:03. : Sixth race . tulle and a sixteenth . selling : lencemal.er ( I to 51 ) won. Bucltrtne (3 to 1) t ) second . Apri Fool (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:50. : - - - - - UII'nlll I Jn ) ' nt I , " Ion I Iii . CINCINNATI . 0. . Oct. 7.-'I'ho \ meet- Inl of the I.u tOlla Jockey dub opened tolny with a tremendous attendance and the I atenlance larg- est list of entries In the club's his tor ) ' . The ray wns cloutly and threatening with rain durIng . the fifth race Ild the track having recently received n top dressing was rather slow. Scratches . reduced the lnormOUs ! field conshlerll . 'Vlh quick work on the plrt of Starter Petngi thc races were run off Irlsl.I ' . The judges of the meetIng . which wi contnue thirty days . are J. Carlos or Nashville . presltltng : Charles B YcLcnn anti B. C. 1101)1)0 secretary of the club Summnrles : First race , selling . six furlongs : Lester (8 ( to 1) ) \s'on. Slus ( ( to 1 second . Collins (20 ( to 1 ) third Time : 1:17. : . . Second _ race . plrse. ! one mile : Toots (7 ( to I 1) ) won l.obcltUIo ( ( to 2) ) secommd Basso (3 ( to 1) ) third TIme : 1:43. : Third race purse five furlonls : Ilnton' ' (8 ( to 1 ) won , Little bramnimle (10 ( to 1) ) second (0 Ioylan (2 ( to 1) ) thin\ 'l'lmo : 1:00'3' : , . Fourth race . ceiling . tulle nnd seventy yards : Semper Lox (9 ( to I ) won Ace (9 ( to I ) second . Strathmore (6 to I ) third . Time : 1 : l7Fiftiit Firh , race pttrse maiden 2.year-ohl 11le"l five furlongs : Eleanor (2 ( to 1) ) won Miss : (2 ( to 1) ) second Pussed (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. : 1:01.Sixth Sixth race selling . Mix furlongs : rlssmore ( ( to 1) ) won The lreteller (10 ( to 1) ) second , Esl.lt (2 ( to 1) ) third Time : 1:161 : , . Nltnlnl CI'cul Meet . The national circuit bicycle races to be held nt Counci Bluffs on Frldmty anti Sat- urday of .thls week . October 1 and 12. wIll he the most interesting event In the wheel- lug line ever witnessed In this part of the country. All the riders of this city and the SUllo\lln" country are in. .a _ 1lgh state of oxpcctnnv. ' 1 p.hiMs H boys and d iJig tliry of the fast CII B A men will be there und there with bc a card worth n Ion ! Journey to seo. Haiti . Cooper Mur- lhY ) Coulter . Sims , Ilileti . Klsor 'Yel : . 1'er- roll and Barrett are all entered and t'er- greatest galaxy of famous racers ever as- semblcd at a single meet In thIs part of the country will be on hand to enthuse the snuititutles. 'he meltng will be conducted under the auspices of the enterprllng Ganymede 'Iwel club und over $ I.GO In prIzes will bo hung up. Entries arc eom- iimg In fast froln till western points . and the crowd of riders will far exceed expecta- tions. I will certainly be the chance of I lifetime to see the celebrated 1)'els. and wIth 11roplUous weather a tremendous crowd crowl of spectators may be safely countecl on. 1"Iull lit ll ) ' HI"trlcl. SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 7.-The results at Bay District wore lS follows : First race ahout six furlongs : Navy Blue won . Dr. Gardner second Dick O'Malley third. 'rIme : IH : % . - I Second race . four a 11 one-hnlf furlongs selling : Isabelle won Claude Hi second , Lady Lelnster lhlnl. Time : 0:5G : ' 'hlld race , five furlongs selling : ned Id:1 : won . Addle l second Yreka third. Time : 1 :02t4. : Fourth race seven furlongs soiling : Rc- mutt won . Sir nllhard second Little Bob thh'd. Time : 1:2G : % . Fifth race one mile . selling : Detective won. . . Nephew second , Arnox third. Time : 1.t. ) Sixth race about six fimrlongs . handicap : ldlo won . TIm Murphy second , lcKnlght third. TIme : 1:1 : % . - HOVEY CII.JnE : ; SI CI\/IIBS. Y. \ \ . . C. A. Gh' . ' " Il 1'IrHI Cnnccrt II \\11 'r S.'lh' " . The first of a series oC concerts to be given this winter by the Young Woneemm'a ChrIstian : soclaton was given lAst night In the court of 'rhe Dee building. At an early hour all the chairs were taken and the landing on tile fIrst floor all many of the corrIdors open- lug Into the court were crowdeti. An excellent . lent program had been arranged with the Dove children as a special reature. Alice and Ethel Dovey daughters oC Irs. O. n. Dovey of Plattsmnanth are aged 9 and 1 re- spectlvehy. They have been studying for sevtral yens under Miss Lillian Terry In London and Intend returning to that city In the spring In order to pursue a course oC voice culure , The duchess of York before whom they sang whie In England was very enthusiastic In her praise of time juvenIle sIngers and has mal ! ' proteges of them both. noth numbers sung last evenIng were en- cored and the respcnse was with chamIng grace time two sIngIng a cradle lullaby 10 the first und "Home Sweet Homo" to the second. Dr. Charles naetens playt two violin solo and encores. 1trs. , Rita Matheson recIted a humorous Irish dialect sketch , Miss Lillian Terry two soprano solos and Mr. Martin Call a piano solo. a _ " - gt lr C. St.I.'r Innftn.t.tl. Edgar C. Snyder Senator Thurston's pri- vote secretary was tendered a reception and banquet at McTague's last evening by a number - bier of his personal friends the occasion ho- Ing the eve of his departure for Washington. Mr. Snyder leaves wIth his family for the east Sunday. o " 'EA'1'IlUit I ' OIU CAS' . . FaIr . 'llh Snnth In l' nlt.Iull for . . X.hrnll.n. WAShINGTON . Oct. 7.-The' forecast for Tuesday IB : For Nebraska and KansaE-Falr ; south to cast wlnlls. For South Dakota-1'air : southerly winds : warmer For Iowa-Fair ; northerlY winds becom- lug variable. erly For sint1s. Missouri-Slightly cooler ; fair ; north- 1.I1 I 1.orl. OFFICE OF ' 'H wl rmn BUnEA : OYAIA. Oct. 7.-0mnha record of tem- perture and rainfall compared with thus corresponding day of the past four years : - 189L 181. $ 1893. 1892. MaxImum temperature. . . 53 5 73 6 Minimum temperature . . t 42 5:1 : f2 : ! Average temperature. . . . 51 41 61 (1 Precipitation . . . . . . . . . .00 T .00 .0 Condition of temperature and precipiaton at Omaha for the day and sInce March 1. 1195 : Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Deficiency for the day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l7 Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . . . .10 Inch Deficiency tor the Ilay. . . . . . . . . . .10 Inch Total precipitation since March 1 19.m Inches Delclene ' since March } . . . . 8.0 Inches H"Ilortl ( rout SIn 101" I t S p. mis. , " = ee . C5 . . ' .3 = s xt - ' 6 STATS or 6JTIO ; 1 " i t i , WItATUCtI. 9 . E : 0 : ; : - - - - - - - - - - - I Oran. : . . . . . . . . :0 Iq ,10 Clear. North PI\L6. . . . 411 41 T Cloudv. Vzti.'ntitte \ , . . . . . 4 : Of .OU ClOudy. lhlc."o . . . . . . . . . IU II .1)11 ) Cloittly . S . l.uls. . . . . . . . . 1M Oil .00 Clemr St. i'itu. . . . . . . 4 : tl T l'ari clolly Val'ouporl. . . . . . . . & 1 bM .nu Cir "aUI1" City. . . . . . 00 lt , Il Clear : 10Iuu : . Cly. . . . . . . tll CO .00 C .r. l vru. . . . . . . . . . 4M rt .no CI or. Salt LakeCliy. . . . . 12 70 , Oi muar. \8.nar" Lak"CIY. . . . . . . . . :1 : 44 .UO ) Cloully. St.Viticonl . . . . :12 41 .00 ( : oudy. Citeyuttne. . . . . . . . . . . : CHI .04) Clond ) . \\.II.I.u. . . . . . . aR 4 1 . . Clear. ltalidCity . . . . . . . 44 41 .0. ) Cloud ) ' , GtIvetott. : . . . . . . . . 71 _ hI ) _ .01 _ Clear. - " Indicates trace of prtcipttatloo. 1 A. WELH , Observer . _ . ' -k r HARDENED ) ) WRETCl \ ' TO IANG Mother of Is Viotm Shouted for Joy t ills BelitonCo. GUILTY OF KILLING HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER ( johti-llioushi'sL ) l uruhi'rer " 'hl 'I'itltes tist' ilfe or Iii , , Osaim (1hlhl 'l'I'mll Glnt ) " Iltl I. Semi- tt'iieesl to n..1 h. DECATUR Ill. . Oct. 7.-Charles N. Smith wu : today sentenced to hang NoVember 29. There was n very dramato tceno In court when sentence \as l'rottouneod ' limo mother oC the child lurlered ! by Smih crying , out : "I am so gld : I am ! glad . " Smith lurderCI his daughter Louise and hIs shter-In-Iaw , Etina ( fltmchcrt . nine days ago anti pleaded guilty before Judge \nl , Thurs- day . October 3. When Smith today was again brought before JUdge Vail . who had expressed - pressed a desire to bear wlnolses tn the case a big crowd was present. The witnesses were : lchaol iugan ) of whom SmIth borrowed - rowed the revolver ; Prank Buchert , father of Edna ant grndnlher of Louise and time omcers who mallo the areost They described tint murder amid showed . tlat Smlth's rela- tons with his wIo.s faintly had always been pleaant. No evidence was offered by Sntitit . who sat through It all Unml'PIAt th close of time evidence the judge asked Smith If ho hall an ) statement to Isisice. lIe hteaitated . then sall : "If I am sentcnced to bo hiatiged . whIch I hope I will be . I woull like to have the hang- Ing take place the IGth of I'cbruary. I have a reason for it. " The judge saId : "If you have a statement . to make as to what your reason was for com- Iltln this murder I would hike to hear you make it. " Smith said : "I borrowed a gun on purpose to go lawn anti 1,1 my wife and the baby. I understood If I came up and pleaded guilty I would bo hamiged ant I an. wIlling to do It. But I would like to Iavo my time limit off until that day. I am willing to face anything and everybody . " In sentencing the self-confessed murderer' the judge said : "When a man commits mur- ler ho'- puts hlmse\ In a position to be hanged to bo sent to prison for life . or for a term of not less than fourteen years. I can see why the sentence Is left to the dis- creton oC the court. There may be reasons circumstances In which a man may have been Injured In his tamnily . his person hIs prop- crt ) ' . There is not much light on thIs case as to the relations hetween husband and wife but It appears thnt he was welcome to the house and rrequenty ate there. No ill Ceel- lag against him Is simown lie comes here and IJleals guilty to killing his clll ! . I can- not see how a loam can have ill feeling enough Dlnst a 5-year.old chil to malte him want to kill It. I cannot understand how a child of that age can llo a man any serious hnrm. lie must be lost to all sense at social duty . unless he Is out oC his hieami . I cannot find any excuse for this n\tlcr , I Mr. SmIth has anything to say In ex- tcnuaton oC his crIme or \ ; iiy sentence should not , he passe ) 1 on him I would like to hear it' " It" It"Smih made no reply but stool up when motonel to do so. The judge then sen- tenced him to ho hanged on I'rilay. November - vember 29. Smith heard It unmoved and ut last quietly Gall : "Thanlt you. " At the last word from the judge there was nn outbreak of applause anti n Fhrlek from tine prlsoner's wife . the toothier of the murdcre girl. " 01. the slayer oC lY chilI has got what he deserved ! " idle crlcd. "Thant ! God . he has got hIs dues. I am so glad I am so gla < ! " She was taken from the court room shrIeking and sobbing. Her father went around shaking hanll and sang ! : "That Is all I wanted. " Smith went out through h the excited crowd the calmest one there February 16 Is the baby's bIrthday Cl 503 ! EMlltOht ; , Ill ) TII'11U 11SIO" . . \rrh.nn ; \'lhllltl P..I"h nllho)1 Unu1) ' " .lh n Smirsrise. Yesterday's session or time African Methodist church confeence was opened with rt- ports of the various commlttles of time dls- lrlcts which Include Omaha . Topeka and Kansas City. After ' the routine business : of the conference was under way It was Inter- Iupted by a little incident not on the pro- gram. A committee or the members In attendance - tendance advanced to ! he front and presented ' Bishop Handy with nn order on one of the best tailors In time city for a $1 [ suit or clothes. The bieop was tnlten quite by stIr- prlse , but thanked his generous donors for their kindness Iii remembering hint in such a substantial manner. The case of C. hunt of flater Springs , charged wRit gross Ito- mnorahity by the elders of lii chtmrch , was taken up. The charges were preferred lest March , but a thorough investigation had never bcmt made , and was brought up a second time before the bishop , that lie aught appoint a cornmnhttee to sift the matter to the bottom. A committee of sevemt was ap- poltited to go to Baxter Springs anPconfront ( the accusers and the accused and make a report to the bishop. Tha nanuet' of Revs. Daniel , Smith and Hunt were handed in thmat the muon might be reprimanded at the hands of Bishop Hanmiy for not attending strictly to buslnees , Their cases were deferred , the bishop saying he preferred seeing them in private , The committee on the dollar subscriptIon fund reported $1,448.50 in time treasury ; nile. slonary fuod , $302.20 ; educational fund , $336.85 ; church extension funti , $160.70 ; Ilpis- cepal residence fund , $50.85 , and general conference fund. $65.35. The committee on tenaperanco itohti the floor its the' afternoon and the mnisshonary commIttee took up the Chine in time muorning. i"ItOM ONE 'I'lt ( ) tJIliE 'I'O stNO'I'iIldit. Il , F. 31t1 rsummill llsi'n pee mi , 'rnmtgeui Iiiisbttiisl tutu 1titialmi lie , JiiIl , I ] . F. Marshall took desperate chances last night anti escaped Chic vengeance of an enraged - raged husband , but oimly to be arrested by Detective McGath , Marsltall was found by the htusltaad in hits wife's bed citamnbar. As his life seemed in itnnuinent danger , Marshall did not stop for his ailment , teniporarily laid aside. lie broke titrommglt the window Of room 22 , An. dorson block , Sixteenth and lavenport streets , aim' juniped to an adjoining root. Frema here he maude imla descent , ciimnhing down shutters and ruttmeltig through dade hallways , until Ito tmlcreted Iminiseif in an al. Icy near by. Here he lay for ten minutes while this aejgItborhiood was searched by time officers. wine hail heard biimmi wino he broke tlmrcitgli the window. Detective McGatlm fittally located hIm In a dark corner of the alley , shivering because of his scanty attire. lIe vas lthacect.u1tder arr upon tii charge of disorderly conduct. It is umideratnatl that his pursuer has given him until noon today to leave Omaha , otiterwise there will be trouble. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - imtrritmgum Lieu-mist's. Time following marriage iieeliseti were issued - sued yesterday : Name and address Age. Villiumn Mamliting , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 I'earl Crisitian , Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 John W. Cnrr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clara A , Bunker , Lincolp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 J. Oscar Petersen , Saunders county. . . . . . . . 21 Mabel liahatrom , Saunders county , . , , . , . , 22 \S'ilhlamn Ii. illaen , Onmmthia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Aiiita Barth , iltoux City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . is Axel Nilson , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Zi Jiamimtah llcngtson , Omaima. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 2.Iiito Piskar , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary l'cilkan , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II 45 Ilmiglne-rs iii St'smiomm , Time convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of the Union l'seiflc , whth : is in bieonial itesmion in the city at. the present tjme , held a secret meeting In Royal Arcanumn halt at 1314 iougtas street last night. . Nothing more than the necessary lrehlmnlnary businet of the meeting was transacted. - DttI' flar Not Get nit hisJmmncllomi , NI0V YORK , Oct. 7.-AuguatlIt Daly's ap- phicatlon for a permanent Injunction to restrain - strain Lillian Walrath front producing Sitder- mann's play , "honor , " svss denied by Judge Barrett in th supreme court today , . ltSMiI , ll.ClIfltIlMIt AiLiIi0S'h' 'I'lm.smsgii I to iCmiuu' Sumimiel ill mlix Alsutilt Ill immitlmimig Stisiest ti'isim lelIttig's , For over a year vnriotts property owiters have complaltictl to Cite Police timat theIr 'a- i"- ' ' - cant houses imtt'e been entered amid Cite leut pluinbimig stoleti , TIme ilottctivt' arrested Lew Cassitly on sttuiicion of beint coniioctesi with time robberies. Tlio chief of detpctives Is now satisfied that. Ito 'has Cite right. moan , as yesterday a saw mitl a rubiirr coat belong. log to Cassiihy were founit in a ltousms fruIts vhicit tiio lead 1111111mg hail bteit remnoveti. Most of tlmeso burglaries itavo occurred In the northiwett section of the city , The Iiretn- ices at 4215 Nicimolas street , owmied by Johtmi It. Ilorbaclm , were entt'reil anti tue piimmiiliitmg taken three timstcs within limo last twelve irioltt'hB , The ProPerty at 2510 Capitol avenue sv11a also visIted by tile ieti pipe thou. bookour ( aces ; the tale of IleuilEli or _ / 1111c85C , l'ttiut alIti - . . . ' : , _ _ . suffcrillg 11101 wrong p. - : livlhtg wrIte t Ii c I r s history oil our Lea- , ; _ , ? turca ill iittimtlstak- . , S able lutes. hollow . - I cheeks msiitl suhikeli ; # / 5.J/ ; ' ; r-- looks tell of wasting . disease tI\ .t ilebilittitiitg ' , . SOliiC 1)lace iii the . S body , It niny be . , , ,4t.-1 0110 place or mlii. ' -I oIlier , tlite cause is gelierally traceable to a commitomi source -illlpurc 1)100(1 , 1111(1 itljtttC blood starts ill Chic digestive organs. rhiat Iliost tiretitlitti diseasc-consnuip. tiOlt is vltat is kitovmi as cotmatitutiottal. It is iii the blood. Iii reality , it is scrof- iiia of the Ittugs , and it can he cured 93 tiiiies ill too if treatIlleltt be takehi ili its early stages. Scmtdiiig good , cleaii , Pure , rich , vhio1esoitte llootI colitimiti. OtISly through Chic diseased 1)lrts : vih1 gradtiahly eradicate tile ilisease. If Chic iiledicille taken 1)0 stroitgly ) itrifyiug , healing attd soothtilig , the cure vill be evemu itiore rapul. Dr. Pierce's Golileii fedica1 Discovery purifies the blood , stiuttilates digestive actioti , searches out disease-genus wlier- ever they exist amid pills the whole body ituto a vigorous , stroimg amtd healthy comi- dit'tohi. It. builds up solid , useful flesh , rubs out wrimikics , briglitetis tine eyes and itiakes life reahl ) ' worth living , A big 1)00k of m6o pages telhitir nil about it amid full of good , setisible eaitii htittts with iumsmtcroims testimmmoiiial letters and reprothiceti photographs riitml addresses of those cured , viil be Selit free to flh1 0110 vhto scuds sb cents to cover postage , Address , \Vottr.m'S DISl'1tNSItV i\tEn- CAL AssocrA'r1orr , No. 663 Mttiii Street , ' BitfTuio , N. V. CAUTON.-Nothiittg else urgeil by a tricky dottier , can be tu just as good " for you to buy. Mz4 .llr oJloci 'P occions. cannot o The operc Mtr $1t/iThou1 yinin 1/li 1faZi whifl of fpJPAL ! Qw Tt-t FASHIONABLE PRFIJf'1E. Flowery , refreshinQ , deiicero rid lo.eatin4. For scxleby drucjisrs only. IMPERIAL CflGW1' . PEWu.Ery CC ) , : aAIrll. 1.01)15. MEYER BROThERS DRUG CO.AGMT5 ALSOIRY ( wEDDinG 8ELLflwo new IMPERiAL PEACh BLOW. J odors. Monthly Pains and anxieties can bo relIeved to a certainty - tainty by using Dr. Chevalier's Female ' ' . Pills , Pt'Ice $1.00 per box , If you ai'o timid and In doubt evirt what v1hl meileve you , scud for thtco' plus. Sent sealed securely by mall' U receipt of price. . .1 SHO1Ill ( & MCOlllleII 011111 CO 151:1 : Dodge St. , OMAhA , NFII3. AM USI'Hh I0'1's. Boyd's Theater TIlfilfil NIGHTS , COIIMr.NCLNO Sunday Night , Oct. 6 , ( IL'S hll:1Gu'S : flIrAtGlO Ot' FUN ! The Itapid , lloliiclctng , hilit-Itoarimig. Spectacular , Mimslcai Farce Cciitedy. "RUSH CITY" \\'ltlt M.&TIIUV.'H nmnl UUI.OflR anti All tue Old Favorimos in ttc : Cast. DAVIS & REOGII , I'rtoi'nhiOTOnS. Seats on stile Saturday mnonming at titi , followln prices ; VIraL tioor , Soc. ; lc and $ lOh ; I.talcotiy , &ic end gallery , 2cc. dO good reserveti seatS at f.Oc each. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ORETN TETE Tel. 153i-l'A.T0NilUR1JP.SS , Mgrs. Tonight at 8:15 , a'tt pernrsamitCii : of Edwin M. Iloylo's 0 Itt tuttle ltrtimutti , " " - "MEXICO"- % 'elnesday Matinee ant ! Niglmt , Clue FavorIte Cntiiedy 1)ranua , "FRI INDS" Management ot Arthur C. Alston. _ t'rle"tu-Firt't floar , COo , lb anti $1.00 ; balcony , 3.c. i.Oc timid Be : gallery , 2Cc , Stile of seats open. Saturday mtuorniag. CETON TATRE 'l'ti' ' , 153l-1'X'I'ON f HUI1fJESS , Tttre Ntmrhttu , ( 'ontrnt'micing 'ru uiisn.ty , IC'l'iuIIL 10. 'rite lt.'auttllui i'lsy of fleal 1.1Cc. HUMAN IIEAPT. Original Cast ( mcmii Mlnem's New Yorhe Theater. 'rlilI GIII'IATIIST l'htOiI.'CTION OF MormBN : T12llS. MATINUI ] H.tTt'ItitY , USC'AL. i'rtiCvs. Wirth's Mush Hall , Cur. 10th and iittrncy. THE DMI1t FAMILY l.ADhIS' ORC1IISTRA , Every L0vt'mims ! frotti B to 12 , lotttiuy , 'rllulSthty amid Saturday , - ' - ' I4tslui'ttt tin Violin auth Cornet , Cuitinuitdhcar Cite tistesI lady tim usicians Its