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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1895)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ' I 0 2 TITj OMAhA flAtLY JWtit : FUrOAY : , 00l'OBJi1t 11 1 , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , . . MAYDEN \ . . . O'Collllcll & Atlllct'IOI'S clllrl' 1 ? 1111. ture Htoc' Oi fmle nl In'tlel Hro : . 'fhe gooh4 ( were 1)lh'cr ( too high h cost for the"e tfmei . . ; lul ) our pItCS ( will ; ' do the lIKlnl'I : $ ire l ( ) Het Ioom SUIt3 . . . . . $10.00 ( ) , . UltM . . . . . . . . 15AO : .O.O ( HI'II ( Hoom Huls. . . . . .O $ 2.X . ( ) Hell Boom Suits . . . . . . . . . . $ IS.00 , ) : $ ao.oo ) ) BIII I Hlom I Suis. t . , . . . . . . . : t.(0 $ : : : ; .00 ( ( ) BIII Heel SUIK. . . . . . . $ : ; ( KJ $ . l0)0 ( ) let Hoom $ tthtq . . . . . . " . . : I.O ' : 'he fneHt hue or oak . inuphe. Ih'ch , Ilho/ln ) ' suIts nt oiie.third off their ' . 1)EiCe. ) . ' . . ' Sideboards . $12.50 Shlebfu.d : . . . . : ' . . . . . . $88 : : $ li.o S1thhoards . . . . . . . . . . $1.0 $ 2.0O ( ) Hhlehonrls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ H .o O.O $ : ( ( O Shlol I'dl. . . . . . . . . . . 18.m ( ) ' ' cannot he luphleated. 'rhee In'lces Ihllllcntet. You clnnol C\'el COlICVlthlhIl :10 : 11CI' I cent or the prices we shah 111.e you. Sideboards $21.50 Shlebonrd ! . . . . . . . . . $ . 1fl.50 ] ' ShIehoardM . . . . . . . . . , . $12.m $ ; \7.r. \ Sithboarth . . ' . . : . ; . . . . . . . . : : SOO $ :0,0 : . Shl.hO1IK. . . . . . . . . . $ : ( ) O $ : \.OO \ SidtI > ) a II1S . . . : , . ; : . : . . . . . : . $ .O ( $14.7r Slleh'onrlls. ( . . . . . . . ' . . $ l1 O $18.r S tcboarl ( ( ! . . . : . . ; . : . ; . $13.00 . Fine Extension Tables $14.50 l xtcmlon Tables . . . . $10.7 I\.r : $21.00 : l xtenHOI ! ( TUI)1CS ) . . . . . . . . $18.50 j'I0 . I xtcnlion Tables . . . . . . . . n.oo I $ 10. o BXI'lllo1 Tlhles. ) . . . $8.00 $15.00 l xteJlol ' 1'allcs. . . . no.o : : " . .O ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50 gxtenslol ! 'I'nble8 . $2.45 : :0 "I $8.50 } jxtelHlou 'l'lhleR. . . . . . $ ; . : : $0.50 Extension ' 1'lbles. . . . . $ : .7 ; . Center Tables The flHft hue ever shown , 11 mi' , , , . ' ' , ' lircli hO/luy. hh'IBe 'e maple curly oak , ; ; all the hittet all the' finest Ibl'n1 ' , hail . parlor , cltm' tnhles of all khiids. ] . IIUlrmlH or tlereut styles ; no Ilpl. " 1 test Be on .luuid. , i" , i ' . ' Parlor . Suits t . $ : m.o 1101 ] Stilts . : . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ' $37.0C1 : Parlor SuIts . . . . . . . . $2.O $88.00 Parlor Stilts . . . . . . . $270 $ : : .OO Parlor Huls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : m.o , $ : O.O Pn1lor Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ Hi.O $ ( k.O pm'ol ] Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ -.100 $ (1.0 ( rm'IO' Suith.$45.00 - O'Conuel & Alleron carlell fine , ooll-to 1001 for the trade. Our I prlccs wi sell them. 1'hese stilts are 8.ileCe ) . , birch , iuahogany , Illlle 111 : r n11 ( .plpee ) , II'ocltele , lalls ] , UIII . . 1)US1I. . Desks ' and Cases . . , Pine curly birch Cuses. $ :8.0 Cite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22.00 $ :8.0 Cuse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ :8.o L $37.00. Case . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .27.00 $ :0.0 CliMe . . . . . ' . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . $22.00 ) These IU'C. the , lue8t uiade. ' We have lots or cheaper OIiCS. Oak Cases $1.OO CI80 : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.0 $ : O.OO ( Case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l.OO $2.OO Cnle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18.00 : $ :0.0 Cule. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2100 $32.00 Case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' $2.OO $ :17.oo : Case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2 : .OO I BookCases and Desks $1..7 , : ; now , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 : : : too , HOW . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.11 $80 . ( )0 ) , now. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22.00 $10.00 $ ' : .OO , now . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . $2.OO $14.50 , now. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 Hall Trees $22.0 111 'l'l.l'CS. . . , . . . . . . $ U'.OO $1'.0 hail 'l'l'l'S. . . . . . . . . $ ll.00 $ 2.0 hail TEIMq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ I.OO $2LOO huh ' 1I.l'CS. . . . . . . . . . , . $18.00 : $ 7.00 lul ' 1'I.Cl'S. . . . . . . . . . $20.0 $ S.50 IInl .1'I.l''g. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . $ ( iOO In this Illant stock ; there tire hln- treds ot 1'lnl' ) ' Cml' and DIM pieces. ChlU Closets. nook Cr' : lYon Beds. S The Ino ot Center ' 'nI1e8 simply Im1c description. \Iahogany . curly . 1h'h , 111110 nail 11 excellent variety or fancy reed llll f' You wi tll\ all or these things nt U- flctor , ' prices fld nil nr 01 sIde itow. - - - - - - - HAYDENs . . r- - - _ city comittnller. Ilefore the roll call hall ciy comptroler. leer rol c1 been completed ' the nomination ot Mr. 1oane wat auured and on motion or Mr. Iennel It wal malic by acclamaton , ' I For city clerk O. C. 10lnel , William Co. ! burn and Jay Burnl were placed before th convention. Mr Co\ur won the nomination OD the nut ballot. T. W. Ilackhurn anll ( Lee Ic1sley were named D CRldhlatea ( for the nomination for police fUll ! ! nnll ! the OraL ballot gave : Ir. lelalfY' lie ( nomination. lie wa loutly cheered by both delegltcl anti spectator nl' hI apparell to accept the nomination. lie . 8311 : ' :1 : look upon thi nomination \y thll I conventon as a t"ofoht honor. In the nrlt place It I an honor for any man to receIve a nomination at the hands ot such men AS compose thl" conentmf. . I ts aho An honor for thQ rlson that you hive lIlcIll ) mo on a ticket which ' makes the Inue cleArly on the prpmllon , that all men are equ1 before Ihe ( law. ( Chcers. ) I am willing to take as ay Platform ' the ' doctrine that religion can never be made the test ot citizenship. I prefer as a test ot loyalty the obligation , to alloW a foreign placed on very min not alow ! potentate or a 0tve bosa to come between him and his country. " hi _ cout. , .n , , V Ui Ill. un " IVU1UI'U \ ' . Then came the nomination ot nine can. dldAtes for ' the city council. The names ot A. 13. MeAndrowa. L. A. ' harmon . Robert Helm . " ' . C. I3ullarfi . J.P. Henderson . , John Lemly , Frank J. flurklcy . M. } . Funk hO\'r , henry D : ' Ichards" . J. II. Daviea . Charles Coffinan . . lorlz'Meyer. A. n. Com. stok. James Wolzhcnsky . Albert Cahn. F. T. Mc0ilton . R. L. 'Hobortson , Allen T. Hector and T. W. lack\urn were presented to the convention. On motion of John noslcky a committee ot seventeen composed of six members ot the general committee . two oC the officers of the league. and one delegate from each ward , was appointed to seled nine warl names from the ( list to be recommended to the convention as Its candhhtos. The corn mlttee wa composed ot John Hoslcky , E. D. mitee Alexander , E. Rothery C. S. Elgut- ter T. H. Daley. George " ' . Tlernw , John S. Knox Jotph A. Connor , Harry Car- tan . J. B. Sheean , A. P. Tukey , H. D. Esta- brook . " ' . N. Babcock. Frank Hanlon , . Charles H. Sherman , O. W. Linincer J . w. Simeral. On motion of Mr. Richardson the commllt , was Instructed to report the names ot five democrats three republicans and one populist as the candIdates for the council. counci. convention took a recess for fifteen minutes whie the committee retired to con- ! sider the names pr , sento for Its cnsllera- Lion. At the expiration ot that time the committee retulned and Its chairman , Henry Estabrook reported thAt the committee hAIl carefully consIdered the hInt ot splendid carefuly . considere . ln.1 .1..1.1..1 nlmno unanimously I I to " recommend ' the - nomination ofV. . C. Bullard . Frank l3urkley. Albert Cairn A. H. Comnstock M. F. Funkbouser I. . A. harmon John Lemly , A. T. Rector and James Wolshensky. The report ot the committee was adopted by a unanimous vole and the gentlemen named were declared the nominees ot the convention. For members ot the Board of Education the name ot J. H. Mcintosh Edson Ich , E. E. Thomas , J. F. Burgess D. E. D. Kennedy Charles McConnell . W. P. Allen , E. A. Par- malee and Dr. C. O. Sprague were pre- sented. A committee ot seven appointed to select five candidates tromthe list. two republicans - publicans . two democrats and one populist , reported In favor of the nomination ot W , F. Allen . J. F. Burgess , J. H. Mcintosh Edson Rich and Elmer E. Thomas. The report waA adopted and the gentlemen were declared the nominees ot the convention. conventon. The centrAl committee ot the league was aut'orlzel to fill any vacancies that might occur on the ticket. The declaration ot principles ot the Citizens' league was adopted as the platform and the work ot the con- venton was complete. Ot the candidates nominated Charles H. Brown Guy n. Doane W. C. Dulard. Funk Burkley Albert Cahn John Lenily Millard Funkhouser. J. II. McIntosh And Edson Rich are democrats ; Thomas Swobe William Co. burn , Lee ' Ielley , L. A. Harmon A. T. Rector A. I. Comstock , W. F. Allen and J. F. Durgs arc republicans : Elmer E. TI.omas and James Wolhensly are popu- .llsts. . . . SICE'rCIES OF TiE OANDIATES. S\.lu.t'IUA Alllt tlu.rl 'ollnlh' " . 'I. ) lime CulLvcntlnn. Few democrats are better known In Ne- braska than IIon Charles H. Drown. He has been .n active member of the party In this state for thirty years. Hc Is one of the fighting democrats and has had a hand .In every light In ivhlch his party has been engaged for more than a quarter ot a cen- tury. Ho Is a New Yorker. He graduated from Williams college In 1853 , studIed law Ind was admited (0 ( the New York bar In 1860. In that year he came to Omaha and to build up an Impaired constitution , took a trip across the plains in the humble Capacity - paciy ot mule driver. He was elected prose- cutng attorney for Douglas county fn 1862. and In that capaciy secured the conviction of Cyrus Tnyior the first man who was legally hanged In Nebrasl He served two terms hI the ( . office . and In 1864 was elected a member of the constitutional convention. conventon. In the fall ot 1864 he was elected to the legislature : In 186\ he was elected alder- man and In 18G became mayor of Omaha presiding over the city court and tried over 4.000 cases during his term ot 0111cc. In 1869 he received the full democratc vote for United States senator : he was one ot the members of the convention which framed the present constitution , and In 1876 was eleuted to the state senate. and re-elected In 1878. He Is an attorney of exceptional ability . and has I lucratve practice. He was recently a member of the ( Board . of Fire and Police Commissioners. Thomas Swobe came to Omaha at the close of the war , durIng which he served In a Michigan relment. 10 was deputy county clerk during Mr. Murphy's incumbency and afterward was secretary ot the Central Land company. He was elected county elrk In l86 and served one term. In 1876 he became - came a party In Interest In the Union Pa- cine Hotel company and later was one of the stockholders In the Millard hotel enter- prise and continued to be until recently one of the managIng proprietors of the hostelry. William Cobur fIrst figured In county pol- Ilc8 In 1885. when he was elected sherHt. ( He was In ofce tour years , and was an assistant under the successive administra- tons ot Dod and Uennett. le came to Omaha thIrty years ago lS aide on the stall of General \Vheaton. A yea later he be. cimt tcferk In the quartermaster's omce. Department of the Platte . and continued In this capacity until hs ! election as sheriff. lie wa9 born In New I1amnphire Is 52 yeas of age , and served In Iowa Infantry regiments through 110 ware , lie was a member of the Board ot Fire and Police Commissioner for tour years , retIring last May. Guy n. Doano Is the son of lion. George \Y Doano : and vas born at Fort Calhoun In 1862. He was NICatod In the schools of Omaha leaving I the Ilgh school to take a course at the military academy at Falbult. Minn. lie was then In mercantile business for a time at 'Bailey. Idaho and then baUl . rretary of thE Ogslaii Land and Cattle company. In 1889 he wan made secretary of the Bead of Park Commissioners o Omaha which position he held unt a few months ago. ago.Lee lelsley came to Omaha from the Western Re'3rve In Ohio In 1881 and for two years read law In the ofcI ot General Cowin , He was then ! for three years a reporter for The Bee and the Hepublcan and then served 1\0 yens as a justice ot the peace. After reportorial servIce again he was In 1889 elected polce judge and sered two years . having been engaged since the expiration of I his term In the practice ot la" . I W. C. Hulard Is presIdent ot the Wyt Bollard Lumb company And vam' a democratic . cratc candidate for th ) legislature a year ago. _ . ago.Frank Durkley was born In Omaha 37 yEts 010' lie began life a a telegraph operator In the local Western Union ofce : was later a clerk In the quartermaster's office , Dj Plment of time Platte. Inll then engaged In the printing huslness. his present occupation . Two years ago he . was elected to the city cQun oil. Albert Cahn ts at pretnt a member of the city council . lie . born In Omaha and 1a .3 'ear old. ' 11 was In mercantile . pursuits 1n New York for sIx years after leaving the Omaha 1ICb school and returning to ( Onlh1 ! went Into I clothing store with his Jlrolhel' Martin Qahl. Six } 'eaa ala be .tarlll for 11lMI l 1 men's furnIsher Mr ( olstock Js fifty years old and clne to Omah : from 'tw York 1n 1881 and engaged . ggd In the ( real Mtatluslnfa. . For four feata he has Ieln prsident and manager of ( lie Omaha 1'lltnc company. Mr. : FoukhDUI.r 1. Ifemlnent among the Jnsuranl' mt" 01 tiie . city . John Lily 1ms b ' ' member- thc . - - city council for two yt'sra knll l 1 dry goods merchAnt on South SIxteenth , itt eeL. Mr. Harmon Is the senIor member ot the firm of Harmon i \Verth , cal dealers. Allen T. Hector Is treasurer of the Hector & Wlhelmy company and president ot the Omaha Fire Insurance company . lie has been prominently Identified with thO 1unlcl. pal league antI the Cltzena' movement Mr WolhEnsky Is one of the foremen at time _ smelting works W. \ . Allen Is manager of the .Qulbble Life insurance company for Omaha. . J. . ' . Burgess Is now n menbt ot the Board of Rducatlon . and } Is a clerk for the Pacific Express company. : Ir. McIntosh Is a graduate ot larvarll And one of tim strong attorneys ' at the DouRls county bar. " don Rich I a Nebra"ka man from hl blrlh. lie L a lawyer , and a graduate of the Nebraska State unl\ersly. Johns 10pklm' universIty And the laltmofl Ll\ school. Elmer E. Thomas Is an attorney . success- ful In his proCession and with much Interest i In imbue Queston ! . IEMOCII.tTIC : , I VHC [ A I , CONVIINPIN CIItln" ' " oC Chi' Jo"lllrt"nu 10\1'- , nim9It Are 1' llor""lt. Tim buslnes ot the ' democratic JudIcial convention . I vention . which met 'at the Board ot Trade ' roms yesterday afternoon , was son trans- acted. There was no opposition to the endorsement ot the nonparlsan citizens' judicial ticket and the proceedings were brief and harmonious. W. S. ShormaIer called the convention to order and the organization was perfected by the election ot Ed D. Smith chairman ali George Dtrtrnd secretary. As Ihere 'werl no contests the services ot A committee on credentials were dispensed with and the convention proceeded to take an informal - formal ballot. Thl resulted In casting the ! elli vole ot Dauglas Walhlngton and Hurt counties , for M. n. Hopewel , W. W. Keysor , W. A. lteliCk. Eleazer Wakeley A. N. I"er- gmon , E. n. Dufo and George A. Magney. The ten Sarpy county votes were cast for lion. Anthony E. L1ngdon ot Paplion. In casting this vote Chairman Edgar Howard at the Sarpy delegton stated that the members - bers were not opposed to reform L Omaha but they desired to give a complimentary vote to Judge I.angdon on account of his sterling democracy all undoubted Qualfc- tons for the bench. After the Informal ballot the name ot Judge I.augdon was withdrawn and the nomination ot the candidates - dates heretofore named was made unanimous. Jude Langdon A. S. Ritchie and Edgar Howard were appointed a committee 10 notify the candidates of the acton of the convention. A judicial central committee was named as follows : L. A. Crof"t. Chris lloeppnor W. S. Poppleton and P. A. Brogan . Omaha : Ira Thomas Oakland ; A. J. Lngdon , Pa- pillion . and J. C. lammoug , Arlington. A. S. nlchle introduced the 1010wlng reso lution . which was passed : Resolved , Thal we the democrats oC the Fourth judlcat district of Ncbram'ka . In convention assemhled. do hereby declare our firm adhesion to the Principle that our Judiciary - ciAry be kept U9 tar as possible out of lmrly politics. We therefore denounce the part - san acton of the republican judicIal con- venton In nomlnutng onlY men from its own ranks and refusing to nominate even those of our preSent republican judges , who hy theIr eminent fitness and good behavior. have won the esteem ot alt the people of nil parties itt this district AS subverI\'e of the most sacred public Interests. A resolution was also passed by which the central committee was authorized to fill any vacancies that might occur qn the ticket . , after which the convention . adjourned IN TiE DIS'I'llC'1 COURT. Cns' of StnCe AIRlnMt time Senra nnll lUr. 1""hmrU Nollemi . The case ot the state against D. M. . Samuel and William Sears and W. D. LashmeU , which has been occupying more or less ot the aUen- ton ot the criminal court durIng the pact two days was nailed yesterday on motion of the county aUorney. The. Seara were cluirged with , disposing of mortgaged property and : ' : Lashnfett , was included - clude as 'an 'acces'ory. LashmeI showed conclusively' that ho ltnenothing ot the Itnewn tllng mortgage when he bought the property and the prosecution came to the conclusion that tt could not prove that when the property was sold \y the Scar they had sold It with the intention of defrauding. The Sears , who are the principal defend- ants were the owners , ot 125 head of cattle which they are alleged to have mortgaged to a man named Prail. The parte9 , lived In Loup county. After the cte had . been mortgaged - gaged William Stars charged with having sold them to Lashmett Lashmett brought the cattle to South Omaha and sold them. He was consequently Included In the Informa- ton : which was not fled until fourtlen months had elapsed after the transaction occurred. After the case had ben noled Lashmnett . the only one ot the defendants who appeared at the trial and hi six wIt- nessee obtln d $6 each as witness fees. Five ot them also desIred 10 obtain $24,60 mloage from Loup county on the ground that although - though no subpoenas had been Issued for them. I.shmett was wired by the county attorney - torney to appear at the trial with his wit- nesses. Jldgo Scott , however , refused to al- low the fee , . The Sears tailed to appear at , the trial ; because . cause , according to the statement at theIr attorney - torney , they were not notified In time. An effort was nude to obtain I postponement but Jude Scott refused I because Luhmet showed that he would be put to great expense In caring for his witnesses . In the meantime. conlCrll C"rlo" for tiitMmiaeimm. . NEW YORK Oct. 10.-11. If. De Young proprletorot the San : Francisco Chronile , left today for San } Francisco after 1 six months tour which included the rlnclpal countrie of Europe Mr. De Young's trip abroad was In the tntrest ot the Memorial museum , which was established to commemorate - memorato the success ot the big fair lust winter ot which Mr. De Young was director general. and which was built and furnished from the profits of that enterprise. Sjveral cass ot curios whIch Mr. De Young pur- chael In different European capItals for the museum arc now enronte to San l"raneIRco. Among them are many art treAsures ot the Napoleonic era. besides relc9 ot the reign of time Bourbon prllle ! as far buck us Lotus . XIII. The Memorial mnusomum. I Is said has now the richest rlecton 01 Napoleonic I souvenIrs In time UnIted States. - - WE A'I'l I EILVO1LItCA ST. Fair , with . NortlmcrlVinda nlul SI"hU , Cool'I' In Nt.hzimskmm. WAShINGTON , OcL 10.-The forecast for FrIday Is : For Nebraska and Kansa9Falr : north- erly \Inds : ; sght ) ' cootet In the eastern , portion For Iowa-Generally fair ; westerly winds : slightly cooler 10 the western portion . For South Dakota-I'alr. precede by local showers II the eastern portion In the early momlnK northerly win s. For Missouri-Generally { . fair : winds shifting - Ing to westerly ; slightly cooler In the northwest - west portion. Lncml 1"rorr. OFFICE OF' TIlE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA Oct. 10.-0maha record of tern- Ilerature and raInfall compart'd with the corresponding day ot the past lour years : 1R. 1891. 189'h. 1892. Maximum temperature . . 70 64 81 82 Minimum temperature . . W 40 , c 49 Average temperature . . . . G 62 74 itS PrpclplaUon' . . , . . . . . . . . .0 .0 f ; 0 .0 Condition 01 temperatre and precipitation 1 nt Omaha : Xor , the 'Ia ) ' and ! lnce March 1 Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (5 Excess for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . . .09 Inch Deficiency for the day . . . . . . . . .r Inch Total precipitation sInce March 1 1Q,50 Inches Deficiency since March 1 . . . . 8.3 Inches lellUrl" trout Stations It N ' )1. m. " . ' . ' 3 . ; : > a7 ' . .UT Of ITATIONS ' c tVsATUumt. = - . . a " . .J _ _ : 1" : m7n ; . . . . . . . . . m " - , r - - NorPtau. : 00 mum . om , Citsr Nor\ . IU .11 . IG \'I'"Uu" . . . . _ _ tU flit . .nn ) P.lrt cloudy thlelo . . . . . . . . . G' I T clouey . Sr I.nll. . . . . . . . 70 .01 , Ch.r. SI l'atmm..7,4 . . . . . .a ; .00 ( , 'ar. O.nprL. . . . . . . . . . . tl 7" .02 CloudY. Kansas CUy. . . . HH 72 .11 mon ! elena. . . . . . . . . . . GO I : .0 C" r. 11" . . . _ . . _ . tit .00 Cond ) ' CUr. . . . ita .oo Cimmmdy Sai . ' Lke C .10 C 1uatuaroi . . . . . . . . 4t 61 , ui I Clonl HlI Vlnc"nl . . . . . . : K G : T ( lear. The30L3n8. . . . . . . , . . i 1 JO Part elolly wllh" . . . . . . . . . : : .03 Clondy. . 31.ldCUy. . . . . . . . iI 1 Iii .un rl nr. 1.IQl. . - . . . W 71 .u C " "r. " . indicates trace Df precipiAtOn I I. A. wtLsu. - ; Observer. , - . - . . , , ' JUDGE DUJfl : TAKES A HAND Il'ul I - ! , , Prize I1ghtriiiMay Meet with Another Kuitckout nt Hot Sprng ' : - : GOVERNOR ' L SUPPORT TiE COURT GOVERNOR'I/lll - 1"0- ; : 1111"I'r" 'of ' t lie . \ cnlrIr ; Inl.lnr Irl'llrIIln" , CI grl'I'1 nn . \ mmmjlmi- Ch"nh'r , follll."t ; Chi' 1"I/hC "VJI CunU nIT. HOT SrHmOS , Ark. , Oct. 10.-layor Waters and Attorney Martin returned , today at noon trom , Dallas , where they secured the Corbet.lrltzslmmons fight for Hot Sprlngt. Mr. E. 1. Silven . the architect for time club also came and Dan Stuart will arrive Situ- day or Mbf\la ' . ' Immediately after opening court this morn- tug Judge Dtmflle asked for the sheriff . Sheri lioupt answered : ito ( summons. and Judge 10upt Dume stated 'I ' ' hIm that he had been informed . formed . that ] an' atempt would \e made to' ' bring the Corbtt-Fitzslnamnons fight oil In hot Springs , and that he wished to cal his atenton to I , and In doing so he points out It would be breakIng the laws and outraging time dignity of the state of Arkansas. He would , In conjunction with Judge Teague the prosecuting attorney . Inform the aherlr at what stage It was his duty to Intertere. The judge further stated to Mr. 10upt that he had the right to cal the posse conmitatas , and that It would be a violation of the bw for a citizen so cllt upon to taU to respond. LITTLE 'ItOCK ' Oct 10.-When shown the dispatch from lot Springs about the acton of Judge Duffle In regard to the Corbet- F'itzsimnaons fight , Governor Clarke said that the news was not surprising to hIm. lie cx- peced as much of Judge Dome . Prosecuting Attorney Teague and Sheri hioupt. The governor said Judge Duffle was an old classmate . mate of his and he knew he would do his duty In the present , as In all emergencies where the majsty ot the law was to be I vIndicated. Governor Clarke was emphatic : In saying that since Judge Dufe had taken the initiative In the premlse , It would \e a very easy matter to slop the fight. The chief executive of the sate could now Intervene and preclude the poslblly of the affair beIng puled oft In the city of Hot Springs. 00\- . eror Clarke Iplnt much time today In cx- amlnlng the laws bearing upon the case and In _ counseling _ with _ prominent _ lawyers. , _ DALLAS , TeL , Uct. 10.-JOSOPO U. ven- dig manager or time Florida Athlete club returned today from Austin , Tex , where he was called to testify before the grand jury When asked whit news he had to give out he said : "You may say the fsto contests booked to core aft October 31 will most cer- tainly take place at Hot Springs on that day. The citizens' committee at Hot Springs has deposited wIth n. C. Chambers of thAt city $15.000 as a guarantee that our contract will be carried 'ut. 'Wo arc fully satisfied that tim Hot Springs committee . Messrs. Martin and Waters , can fulfill their contract. " SAN ANTONIO , Tex. . Oct. 10.-I Is rumored - ' ' that Brady antI mored here''lat tonight atl Julian havq icazmed from Austin that Cerbet and Fltzshnmo1s must leave the state at. once or stiff prrest on the charge of con- splrac "M ffn Julan says Fitzsimmons will \e ohtsle of the state by Saturday nlglmt but Ccrett says he wont hurry. GALVESTON TEX. . Oct. 10.- special to the News "from' Corpus Christi . Tex. . says : Dab Fitzsimmons today rocived a telegram from his manager , Martin Jtmiian . stating that they ade . Ided o pull the light off at Hot SprIngs. Ark. : bn the fame date I was set for Dalas ) "rhe telegram further advIsed Flzslmmons'lto at once commnoo packing preparatory to"olng to Arkansas to finish his training. flab Is af yet undecIded what to tb . as Ijm. is ' 'el plcsed with hit quarters but appears to 'e slightly apprehensive that the new 1exas , atatute' maJres even training In this state liiegai. 'llzslmmons put i in the , morning hunting ! and came back'with a large amnouflt of , gam , amount of j Toi ? . , Oct. 10.-Julan. Drady.nd Vndig ot-tie Corbeti-Fltzslmm 'comblna- Uoh were ' taken' ' before the grand jury this morning andatnImmed along the same hun I as Delahy and his crOwd yeslerday. Ven'lg ' ! . la'ys that the entire crowd -f sports wIll go at once to Hot SprIngs and g Into tlalnlng , sill I'I.AY In A'1 TnF CIACIC COLT. , " , , ' Out OimeFiti'OrlteOUt oC Six Tooi , thl' Moimey . CINCINNATI. Oct. 10.-The sensation ot toda"s races at Latonia was the defeat of the crack colt . Sherloclt. recently purchased by C. Flelschmnnn for $8,0 from Corral neld. He WIS nn odds on favorite heavily backed but 'was beaten by Sir Play . who was 10 re elpl 01 eleven pounds. The tltne . 1:16' : . was fast for the track. First Mate won the maiden stakes for 2-eur-Qhl , but Kate Le Grand would probablY have beaten him had she not been almost knocked out of the race ( n , the turn Only one favorite , First Mate , was a winner In the six ruces Jockey Chorn was indefinitely suspended hy the judges for using foul language to the starter. ! I Is not probable he will be allowed - lowed to ride hero again. Summaries : First race selling. even furlongs : G. n CIX lrst ( I to 1) ) won Wildfire (3 ( to 1 ) second , I.Rkota ( li to 1) ) third. Time : 1:30. : ' Second raoe selling , one mile : Enthusiast (10 ( to 1) ) won. Ingomar ( even I second , Linmiolette (8 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 1:42y. Third race . handicap. mile and an eIghth : Simon 'V (7 ( to 1) ) won , Lehman (7 ( to 21 ) sec- omati Egbart (4 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:55. : . Fourth race , the maiden slalte for 2. par-olds. lIve furlongs : First Mate (7 ( to 10) ) won. Knte LI Grand (7 to 1) ) second . La Glfcogne (50 to 1) ) thIrd. Time. 1:03 : FIUh race purse . six furlongs : Sir Play (3 ( to 1) ) won Sherlock (11 to 2) ) second Loki (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1i5'A , . Sixth raco. se1n > seven turlanls : I.ls. more (7 ( to 2) ) won , Greenwich (8 ( to 1 ) second . Ualklnp (7 ( 10 2) ) third. Time : 1:2 : . Cricket Gnml' 'rmmuiorrov. Next Saturday wilt be the close of the cricket season us tar al the Omaha Cricket Ilub Is concerned and time game for that date wiil he hetween two picked elevens Iaptalnld by President I" . A. Kemp nnll CaptaIn H. Lowrio. This game has been arranged with a view of giving all chib ! members one more chance to ptay before the end of the season . F It ts to hI hoped 1tma t ' g2 N.I:1 : be made. Time fol- " " , . . ' . ! . . . " . . . . . . A. . Kemf's ; ; : Eleven-G. H. Vaughan U. \v Taylor W. H. Vaughan C. H. Young . J. 0. ' Nenlr . n. Broatcimie F' . Hhlditcim . H. R. Hnrl. Yaung.h'Oilbert. , . " O. Mile . A. East , . B. H. L.awrle'e Eiovan-J. C. norll. P. n. l.wrlp'l Fe\.n-J. Ford. . , , Cameron Charles Hi , Rev . J.P. D. I.lwvd , S. Heth. J. Douglas . F. Marsha . M. A. ' lieU . D. Johnston , Dr. G n. Young. H. .New. . . . 1 " , , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ U 'of , ; ' Ti'iimim In 'on'n. The' Nhr It' State university loot bal teami5itIiI1tt lodu on Its way to Sioux 1 tEm.s Clt ) ' . . wl m playa tomorrow with the SIoux CIty' \thletc climb leRm. Time No hrlslto ( b6yjl e.a litm'mky looking set ot lel- lows and. . ' ' 0 theY may not havQ ns long hair and.\ ' ' tlald to bo good hal pla'ers. V't The erl \ ' Omaha will have ample op- portunity4.jadgq tor tbmpelve ! . fQr the Lincoln I tKy.bt arc to gIve Omaha three games timl ! 'Ar. One October 26 wIth the 10Ial f 'prslh' cub : team and . No vemnbt'r - the State UniversIty of Missouri - \ lourl ; n third on Thanlt gl'lng teill Ilay. wh ft'4ite great annual contest with 10wa'/ S Iv rs1) . team Is Illay d. - - - nonsJ4tlegr FOOt 1111 ' Te jii. CItBTF1Q1L 10Splclll.-The ( 1One cole o tGJhl team left nt noon tor week's tjtm Iowa ; The team Is excep- tonal ) ' itt * this year . and a good record Is antclp" , ly their friends here. They wlllav'.UOtnnel Frlda ' . Iowa City Sat urda } ' . Des Moines 1olla . Colonel Bowlbv at the CrtttOmocrat. a loot Ial , enthusiast - ast , will ga with the team us manager 1111r.I N"II'rt ; IIIUII nt IIiNtitmmg . . HASTINGS , Oot. li1.-Special.-J. ( ) L. Malone - lone , the ex-world'l chalilion pool player. was In the eitt yesterday , leaving bat even. lug for Cripple Creek , Colo. Arrangements were made for his return 10 a few uhays . when be wilt clve two evening exhibitions. one at pool and the other at billiards , at the Bostwlclt _ _ _ _ _ Ch"'I,11 mmmiii almmiaet * ii lie luh'hl'll. TOLEDO . 0. Oct 10.-harle ! E. Davies and his c mbinaton-Sulvln. Ryan and Chonekl-Ief Toledo thIs morning for Plbbur ) . The " l'arm'on" wilt meet J. J Quinn the backer ot Peter itiaher In that elt ) . . amid nl'mge articles lor I nlsh light between Maher and Cho'nrkl , to lake place next fprln . sinner to take a1. : , emit time Stile lIIt.i'li' 1t4.eurii . ChI : llr 11..c. . I..urll. ) ' . . 10.-I' . J. llAIiTIOitl . ( : . Ucl. 10.-1. Derlow , the pot"psonal : bc'cllt ! , made anew new worlU's reecri fr n ml"1 flying slur ! l'verh.g , te f'rcr , In 1:1 : t. : The . . f. ' , . former record : 3-r. was Itlte hy HArry Tyler nt Manfiatten beAch this fail , Derlow wits Paced \ ) ' his new mItmiiituplet. The track was In fine condition . but time welther was ralher cool anti n strong breeze blew ill ) the hAlk stretCh The first 'uArter Wil made In 0:2.1. : time half In 02 : 4-5. the three- quarters In 1:20. : WIIIII who lucid one ot the "ntches on lerlow , theta went for the "Rie merit mind reduced the former record hr ? one.nfh or a second pAced by the "qumint. ' Both will try nKllln tomorrow . their Inten- , ton being to lower the mlo record to 1:12. : 'OUZgn s'i''Tcs ; : 'in ilS i.itu . \1 gffurt" tu II'Id 11m tHY l'ru\'I' , ' , ' I'I"C J'nlur , " . Last night nn immense crowd gathered at Charle Street Bicyce Park , to witness the fourth Installment of the great Ilx'llu ) ' race , and the ) ' were not dlsnppolnted. First of al , "HII' I.'rldrlcltol Itartell In to establish a new one.half tulle class U UIIHced record and sleceelled In lowerIng It from 1:08 : 2-5 to lI 1-5. I remnrkAble ler- torllnco for mimi elghl.lnt track. Time mmmi- 10lncement of time ( mae was greeted wih aPplause b ) ' the big crowd . crowl. Prolply al 8t5. : at the crack of Referee Potters Pistol. the riders set off itt n 10011 click . paced by ' 'hola ' , who maintained the lend for a couple of miles . whln harry gdghl set out and led the Procession for a COUlllo of miles. The ho's were a little late In getting wRrmld UII to their vork . but whln the ) ' got thoroughly started they malntalnl(1 n terrifIc pace to the end. To Murray belongs a great deal of the credit for the fast tinme made lust nlghmt 81 that : tme young man from the rural districts ludo all of the boys hump. On three different occasions dil ho set out In In attempt to . repeat his pertormance of the nIght pre. vious and twice It looked as though lie would he "uccesstul. At the first altlllt ho lied gnlnd I lead on the rest 01 time riders of at least 1 quarter ot I lap , arid was fast increasing his leAd when "OaIOI ) " Parker rallied . ali ! with that famous gallop oC his soon Bueceedell tn overtaking hIm. I \\as freely remarked that hind nol Pinker i come to the front at the opportune mn- melt Murray would surely have mhled un- other lap to his credit. Dan Brewer mmdc two or three beautiful spurts last mlle . nli was hearlly np , pluuded tor his splelllll work. harry Edg- , imfll mlle two tremendous spurts for a lap. but Toozer anti the other leaders hUlled him close . and I was ttmmpossiblo for the mrsslner kid to break away from the 1,11 crcwd. ! gveryboel seemed to he on their mettle lalt night . and not an accident oc- melto . Edghili still has the sympathy ) ' of currell lghl ptl the crowd , and the large number of ladles present last night cheere.l . every effort ho Inde.ul ho was unequal tl the task 01 gainIng a lap on his comimpetitort. . however he promises to retrieve himself tonight al It with he his last chance before the closing night. Tooer mind 1e/lu are equally le- termlned that the messenger kid shall not overcome their lead. The finish last nlght WAS splendid. Brewer led off , closely followed imy Murray and PnrltPr. As they came doWn the home stretch Murray . by n herculean effort , forced his wheel aheAd ot Brewer's and fin- Iphed first. with Brewer second and Parker frlt nnl third. Thus Murray again won the special prize for the evenln . Tonight FreLlcllson will eBlahlsh a new unpnce one mile chIPS Ii record just before the plx'lla race begins - gins alll judging from Ihe way he smashed , time half-nile record last night he will es- tuhlsh a record that will be hard to beat. Following Is the score : Miles. paps. Miles. Pap Toozer . . 1 157 6 Brewer . . 156 6 Pegau . . . i57 < , Murray . . 156 1 I dlhl . . 157 3 Thomas . . 15 1 Parker . . 157 0 COULI ) NO' ! ' ICEEP UI' TIlE 1'\Cg. I 1"dl'l Cnrrl'rl'H ; lllu' " n Gllle Ef- fort hit ( limit In time ln"C llrlonA. NEW YOUK. Oct. 10.-The cold weather at Gr\esend , with the moderate card that had been provimled made the attendance smal toda ) ' . The card was farther reduced by crntches . so there was lite interest In the racing. The only semblance of a contest racn/ was In the Biow stakes when Hey del Care res attempted to give Hand"prlng thlr- ty-Ilve pounds by the scale and a beating . and ( milIeu by a head. The start was none too good as at the time the ilg ( eli Hand. I spring was two lengths uhead. The fIrst furlong was run In twelve seconds and then Carrere made hIs effort und look the lead enort running ! the second furlong In twdive sec- omls. The third furlong was reached In thirty-six 8lGonds , the fourth In torly- eight and the five furlongs In 1:01i/ : . when Carrerls began to hang and Taral could not urge the lug bay to the front the 2-'ear-oJd winning handily by a heall. Mr Croker utter the race sal he would prob- ably lake the colt to England timid race him 0:1 shares and that Sir Excess would he shipped In ten dn } ' ! August Belmont will shIp live yearln to England In November and II Henry of Navarre does well enough In the Municipal handicap at one und three- quarters miles at MorrIs park he may go too. Summaries : First race six furlongs : Uunover (7 ( to [ ) won. Hamilton I (6 to 6) ) second Mr. Reel (15 ( to 1) thIrd. Time : 1:16 : % . Second race one mile : Adelbert (8 ( to 1) ) won Captive (6 ( to 6) ) second , Buckrle (6 ( to 1) ) thlrll. Time : 1:43. : Third race. the Billow stakes. six furlongs : handspring (2 ( to 1) won Hey del Carrere (1 ( to 2) second Rud'on (6 ( to 1) ) third. TIme : 1:1434. : :11. Fourth race. the Day Shore stake . one mile . selling : Peacemaker (7 to 2) ) won mie. lelng ( to 1 second . Sir Francis ( ( to 1) ) third Time : 1:42 : ½ , Fifth race . mile and a furlong : Cash Day (3 ( Fllh 6) ) won nombazpte (7 ( to 2) ) second , fleicieniere (2 ( to 1) thIrd. Time : 1:59. : Sixth race lIve furlongs : Boomer (7 ( to 20) won I.avlenta (3 ( to 1) ) second Medica (3 ( to 1 ) third. Time : 1O33. gxrl.ll'nt Commrsimig nt liimm'on. hURON , S. D. . Oct. 10.-About [ O people - ! pIe wltnelsell some excelent coursing toda } ' . In the first rend or time AmerIcan Waterloo purse Dakota blt Van hoop 'l'rihby ran a bye Royal Buck being witim- drawn ; Sunet beat Eclipse : Major and Nd- lie Week \Ple both wHlulrawn ; Donald heat navens : Hagnor beat Lady Deadlock ; Kirk Gen beat Flying Duck : Emln Pashu heat Yorkshire Lad. In the third round for the AmerIcan Waterloo cup the principal take ot the meeting , Diana from St. Louis . beat Fear Not from Chicago : St. Chair Chicago . bat Bed 01 Stone 1"ew York ; Muster Glenltrlt , Fox Lake : \ lew . beat Pearl. St. Louis ; \\Is. Minneapolis. Chilkirk. Hlwarden , Ia. , beat Lucian Swift , In the second round ot the Amercan ! coursing derby Van Gundle blat Miss Muffet. Minneapolis beat CrOWi Rochester beat Van 1ru : e , Van Urea heat Votusia. Ot these Rochester and Minneapolis arc owned by N. P. 'Vhln ! of Minneapolis. and the two others by Dr. Ryan Hummel 01 Indianapolis . In the AmeriAn Waterloo plate Master Dennis beat Van Aatke , I"rnk ' Green beat Charming May . Long Odds beat PrInce Fullerton . Mier AI.he . beat leanor. All tour stakes wi bo run to a finish on Friday . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ loIIU'I'r ' 'on I lit' SCnl , ' ' LEXINGTON Ky . Oct. 10.-'l'he trots today had an attendance ot 8.0 'eather fine : truck fast ; sports first class. The feature ot the day was In the Trlnsylvanla , stake , taken after a hard-Iought battle of live heats by Bouncer. The 2:1 : paQe war unilnished. Opel look two heats In 2:12 : and 2:13. : Heirloom' took the third In 2:11' . Sum- maries : , First race , 2:21 : class . trotting. purse $500 : Valty Queen won In straight heals. Time : straih : 2:17.4. : ' 2n : . 2:16 : QualIty second . noabcll timird Island Girl iorfnmark h'enelope Smmntos Macaroon . Collnuor. . " I.asht. ! I.ulu I" Chatmmworth Gabriele and Eagle Pass oJo slarted. . Second race. the Transyivammia stake for troters eligible to the 2t6 : class prior to June 1. 1f ) 3. value $5.OO ) : Houncer won the thrd louth and fifth heats. Time 2lW4 , 2:101. 2:10 : . . Lynne Hello won the ilrst and second hats and was second. Time : 2t2. : 2tO. : IJlln third. Alao , QueechY , Lady Wil on. Henssalalr " 'lke . Cephs , Uaron Itagers. Doily " 'lkes. James L. Lady Robert and Norher also started. - - - Iiuumius City " Pith : \I'I.tlll Omriueii. . . . fail meel- KANSAS CITY Ocl. 10.-Tho - lug ot the Kansas City Jockey cub began today at the ExpositIon ! park track. The attendance was good and the racIng talr. The royal Hawaiian band has been ecu- smmgedtur SummarIes ten : days as an extra attraction. First race live anti a halt furlongs sel- InG : Senator Morri won , Paulette second. Sam Brown thlrl. , 'rime : ll } . Second race , four und a half furlongs. 2- year-olds ; AIPnt" woo \'Inchcster second Whittie third. Time : Or : Whitte race four and a halt turons ! : Lit. Ue Dick won . Little Eu I second loy thlrll. Time : 0:563 : . Fourth race . one mile : Bob Clampot won Mantel second LouIs Younl Ihln Time : 1:46 : % . Fifth race. alx and a halt furlonls : Ahana Fifh Boy won. Harrison second , Post Boy tlmir..i Time : 1:20. : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6.n C"llh'r" 1'001. I 'r" rim DETROIT . Oct. 10.-ulslderl took In In- nlng at Highland park today anti the books kept alt the money . Old Governor Hagood took 8 notion to run and h.at n good fed : , nl the comfortable tdd : 01 2 to 1. 8um- I tutu neal : First race 'selling . five furlongs : Santl Cruz won. helen \\'rrn "aeon.I , FIction third. ( ( Time : lRI. : Second race . 'II furlongs : Virgin won Alamo necon'l , I " ely third. Time : 1:1& : . Third race. \Ix furlongs : Governor Ha- good ( . \'on , NellIe O born juecoimfi . nuthven thIrd. Time : :18. : . Fourth race , one mie : Uncle Jim won. Lady Dnmo"\ \ eonl , George ' timlrmi Time : 1:461/ . Fifth race five furlongs : Ah'Arnllo won , fve Amlrlquo sccull , irene Woods timirti Time : lI : . , _ _ _ _ _ _ ltt'smilts nC In ) ' iistriet. ' ' . . todayl : SAN F'itANC'iSCO Oct. 10-Uesulht ) First ' lIve and loOt turiommgr , pehl. Plrlt race , tve 1 rurongs 11\ Ing : Jpferron won , Brlvura second , Goll Dust thlrlJ. Time : 1:00. : 1:0. Seloli race . Ih'c' furlong ! etln ! : Major Cook won Three Forks .ecoml , Clncquer timirmi Time ' . : 1:01i. : Third race , fVl' furlongs : nlhlngton won , ( Time 'itttimle : 11 : , recond . HllcGo ke } ' third. Fourth nice , one mlo : Ionln von . Ex- \"rllent , eIIsecoll , Nervoso third Tlml : IH : % ! . . l"lflh rimee. ono mile . Illn/ : Inn om thirmi \.oIm , 1m Time ! ) . Ivy : 1(0111. . . Duciii'm38 of : \\lu8 _ h _ _ _ _ _ _ ! Huh' Al I smiumm'simm'sViipei. . A bicycle belonging to "Ihort IRllicRon was I ' stolen from In front of Time lice building \Vednm'stiumy evening. 1 was I Victor , 'f5 1011'1. No. 69i93. twcnt.th'e.lnch trAme. wchht twetmty-il'e lmmummds. Theme IR a dint In the lower front fork emi the rllht side. Mr. IIaaelon offers n reward for the retlrn ot the wheel 10 the 0111cc. . - - - - Cnmm 3. 1.11 .1 . , hi ii N. II a ri , mm Ic. SEA'"rl.B. Wash. , Oct. 10.-The St. Ilul antI AI.Amerlca profeslonnl base bal teams , tnder tlit' manlement of ChnrleA Comlskey amid John S. Burn eM. respectively , ! llayet their frst ale herl today to I large crowd. Time core was 10 ) to 4 In favor ot SI. crowl. Plul. COlllke ) ' phl'OI his fll ot ' . game the t'Ip. _ _ _ _ _ _ lu" " " for ChI' Siuluhi'rM. CIjES'ELAND 0. . Oct. 10.-1 lch memher of the Cleveland ble ball cl\\ today received - ceived a check for $2.3. that being the in- dlvldual hare uf the pla)11 ( ruin the Tern- 1le cup gnomes. The ( 'liit's hll'l ot time receipts - ceipts I10unlel to $ 8,4S1.28. whIch amount was divided between sixteen pla'en. . IJI I"ICII"I'H N UP . \ , ( ' ; i.SN'i' . . Cumml."luII'r Iru""I.A Ih'lh'I" ' " uu Allllrc' " " II.rurl' time ( our.'r'"el' . MOhiONIC . N. Y. . Oct. 10.-At this morn- big's session ot the Indian conference time ' prIncIpal speakers ) were D. M. Browning. cOlilnlssloner ot indIan affaIrs , and ex-ljnited Stales Senator Dawes ot Massachusetts , They discussed time working of time law providing - viding for time allotment.- . time Indians of lands in severahity. It Is inmpossible , Mr. Iirownttmg argued , to render time Itmdian self- supporting so long as time old tribal rein- ttons continue. One obstacle in time way of allotment is found In time tact that sonic or the hands are not suitable for arrniug hurPoea. Time lands allotted must be so good timat time Indian can readily mmmake a living from timem. Another timlmmg that worked against allotment is that time allotted latmds are not taxable for twemmty-llve years. Time result is that time white conimnunities about time allotted lands practically say to time Indiamma : "Vm'e will not give you court processes or scimool privileges. since we rc- ceivo no tax immoney from you. " If time United States would make some provision for pay- lug these white communities an amount In lieu of taxes , the public in favor of allotment - ment would be greatly stremmgtlmenctl. Mr. Browning read a paragraph from his annual report which hues just been issued , depicting Hue evils connected whim time lca- lug of lands by Indians. lIe thought legis- iaticmn was needed to Prevent time sale of whisky to Indians and to give the Indian department control over those to whom lands have been allotted so long as timey heed pro- tectlon. Ex-Senator Dawes followed. lie said timat time allotment policy imath been at once an ex- perimnent and a necessity , congress havimmg made provision for educating tIme Indians , found that something imiere was necesary. lie could not be civilized and Christianized niorely by intellectual training. It was nec- easary that ho simould imave a home. TilL trouble was that the lav imad fallen among. thieves. After the allotment had been mimetic the government was authorized to neil time rest of th reservation. Grasping amen saw their opportunity. Their aim was to have time Indians so disposed of that they thenmielves should imave the best part of the reservatiomi. Instead of tIme experiment being 'confined to one reservation. ' seyerah reservations were being experimented with. Time Iimdiaums werc' crowded .off' their reservations and the liarples seized whatever they could. It was the boast anl pride of one governmmment official wimo had to ileal with the question that hme had opened more reservations to time whites than any one of lmts predecessors. Time Indiana - diana iii .somo instances were allotted hands that tlmey had never seen and could not find. Referring to the lease evil the senator. said it the United States does it duty it will put time men off the hand they have leased from time Indiana silica the Indians , having no title in time lands that lied been allotted to tlmem , imad no right to lease them. The subject waa further discussed by Cap- tam Robert Ii. l'ratt , superintendent of time Carlisle Indian school ; l'resldent Francis of time hampton , Rev. L. A. Itigg of the Santea agency. Nebraska. amid Rev , Lyman Abbott of New York , At the evening session short addresses were made by a mmtmmnber of Indians. wimo spolce of time outlook from timeir point of view. Time conference with close tonmorrow evening. - _ _ . _ _ _ - _ W'liS'l'flItN PENSIONS. Veternums ol * hii lam lit \'umr fl'imieimt- lieri'iI imy th. . ( htiui.rni ( mcm'iiimieuit. WASHINGTON , Oct. 9.-Spocial.-Pemm- ( ) sions granted , irsue of September 25 , wore : Nebralka : Increase-WillIam H. Nortomi , St. Paul , liowarm ] ; August Uhhich , Eustis , F'ronttjr. Iowa : Original-John MeDonough , New Shared , Mahaska. Additional-Jonathan Kick , Omleboit , Sac. Itestoration and ra- iraue-s.Willimmrn S. Putnam.Vest Cedar Rapids. Linn. Increase-John Malnburg , fled Oak , Montgomery. Original widows , ete.-ilinor of Abraharmi Polham , Jiddyville , \Vnpelio. Colorado : Original-Barton II. Dear , Ptieblo , Ptuebio ; Samuel Ross , Denver , Arapahmoe ; James 11. Johnson. Lovelant Larimer ; Gregorio hlaca. Starkvifle , Las An - mae. Original wldomv-Rlizu hand , l'itkimu. Gunmalson , Wyoming : Origlnal-rohmm Arner , Foit Itusseit , Laramie. South Dakota : Original-George Vi' . Greer. hot Springs , Fall River , S Slatli Vietlimi of time tlIi. ' Iisnstt'r. WII4KESI3AItRE , l'a. , Oct. 10.-Time sixthm victlmn of the mine disaster on Monday , August - gust Milier , died at time hmubpltal todny. lie was 20 years old and was one of time engi- neem- corps in time employ of the Lehigh'al - hey Coal comnpany , Slight Snow Iii Ney York , MIDD14ETOWN , N. Y. , Oct. 10-Ice formed In this city an eigimthi of an inch thick last night. 'rhere was a slight flurry of snow. S LCAIj IIiLFSVI'I'HOS. Seventh ward ilemnocrats ju camucus Wednea- day evening instructed the delegates imonmi- nateml for time city convention to strive for time nomination of Abe \aggoaer as councilman- at large. The Orcimard-Wilhelmy Carpet company has ODd amended articles of incorporation. placing tIme capital stock of time commiparmy at $75,000. Time incorporators are C. W. Wil- lmelnmy and B , W. Dixon , No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching MAIL TO ACCO Nicotine Neutralized A INTl-NERVOUS nu -DYSPEPTC ( 'i.lh'hiid. Ni ) N't' .tStttSMIN.t'I'El ) . ( 'nmimnlmn lent limit 'ivitit liii' lLt.piiihciiCO Shut fliT limit Story is Nut Crilitei , NR'oitK , Oct. 10.-A report obtaineti wIde circulation tlmrotmgh ( hum country at all early hour this imiorning that President Cleve- isnil hind been uuasassinated at liii home at Gray flables1 mmcar liuezarml'a 1ia. Concern. lug timis rimnmor , time following mneseage has just been received from iiostomm : "All teieplmonc commmmmiutmication with lhmus- sard's tiny is tlmrotmgii New Iiedford. Cant raise iluzznrml's Bay , nor has it been on time wire sitice P o'clock. New Bedford operator ray imotiming coutmi have gone out of hluzzard's Bay by 'iiimomme without hula knowilmg It. Hence lie believes nothing in time report. W'csteru Union closed at Buzzard's hay a long timmue ago. " According to a report receiveml at time New York 051cc of time Associatemi press from Now llethforti , Mass. , early timis mmmorzmiimg , a wommiutli vao rnmmrtiered in time suburbs of ew lied. ford last nlgimt , Time police , who are search- leg for time mmmurdc.er , iasaetl wltimiu sight of Gray Gables. Tlme9' were observed ( my time cotimitry peoil ; , amid frciumi thus immcidemmt time rummier Is aupposeml to have origiimmtted. It is inmpossible to etablishm teiegrapiiic or telepimone commmmmmummic.itlon vitit time Clevelmmmitl residemmce tonight , bmmt iii case of ammy ccci- dent or tneltient of timis nature time loiil tin- lice at New hledford would ummtlomibtediy be notified. Ltemmtemmant Comatock , wlmo is in clmarge of time New Iletlforml ohice statiomi , Smiiml "I imave hmeard nothing of tIme report anti to time beet of toy knowledge time ruimmor is ummtrue , " hanker Sii.emi luted I mm Vimeii4. TOt'EiA , ICami. , Oct. 10-TIme private hank of B. F. Iinrpster , at Severance , Doniplmamt county , Nan. , has been ttmkemm cimmirge of by State Batik Commnfrsioner llreimientlmai. Time bammk hiltS a cmpitat stock of $5,000. 'I'lme rePorted - Ported liabilities tire $12 778 amid assets of abut an cqtmat amnoummt , ommimmmissiommer urn- demmtluttl sa)5 Ihmmmmker liarpater imims 1mm tidtii. tioli to lilt. batik liabilities aboUt $2,0' ' ) 1mm Private debts. lie is reported to imave been siieeimimmtitmg in wheat , - - 3liirgiiret iiitli er i'imlm,4 , ( Si'rimimmsly i Ii. M1L\VAllKlCl , Oct. 10.-Margaret Muthmer , 'ife of Gusta' h'alist , Is rt'riousiy lii tin it result of imervomms itrostration resulting frormi time recemmt street CImi5IOle. ft. reporter 'it.itemi time l'abst lmomcma on Ttvemmty-mmimmth Stm't'ut , tmmti was told bY time servnmmt that lien muistress \.tts quite Ill and lmati hmeemm sick imimed for two mimmys as 'fl result of ivommry anti excite. macmat. " Mr'uiuiimerl'mmbst could hot ho reemi , and Mr Pabst is 10 time east , it Is said. - Cummrt aiitrtiiml 1t'tt Input mm Peteommer , I'OItTSMOVTIi , N. IL , Oct. 10.-A court mimartini , with Conmmnamider N. M. Dicer of time Charleston mmmiv ) ' yards presldiimg , wits coiivcflod here today ( or time trial \Vihiiaimi Gibson of time Ummited Stntes ship Fern cmi the charge of forgery. Word was received during time foremmoomm thmnt lie hind escaped ( rain the llmmited States receiving simip ur- mmmiii at New York , where ho was in eus- tody. C /f J3ratmn's Cai'uonPhotographia. Bet'lln Photographs. Ilnufstuongi Carbons American Photogt'ailis. A spoclal stock sale of these beautIful IiOdtiCtlOflS of art-all tIlls week. 50c , $1.00 , $2 00 antI $3.00. A Ilospe Jr. , Music aild Art , .1513 DOUULS. I What is Schlitz's Malt Extract It is imalatable fluid malt , contaIning a large percentage of extract malt , withm barely emmoughm aicoimol to keep from fenimmenting. It Is time remedy par excellence for lass of arnie- tlte and dyspepsia amid for thmoae wimo are debilitated by wasting disease , It Is invah. unbhe to iTursing mactimers and comm be taken with rehisim wheim all other "malts" or mnelt beverages are refused. It Is sold in plmmt bottles at C 20a each LtUd $2.00 per dozemi , delivered freo. A : free sample glass will be given 'to any invalid - valid who wishes to test its virtues at SHERMAN & McCONNELL'S DItUG STOB 1613 Dodge Street. - ' ' . AaiUSIc3iFhN'i's. OBEIGHTON THEATRE Tol. 1531-i'AXTON II1JRUI1SS , Mgri. Tonight at 8:15 , Time beatmtifmml play of rortl hifo I HUMAN HEARTS Manmmgonmommt lieu. Ii. 0. MIimr. Original Cast from 5liaorum New York Theater. ' 1'It16 GItIATEHT I'ItOlUCTION OF MOiiltN TIMES. MATINIIE SATIJIIIAY , USUAL. PBICIS , OREIGHTON THEATRE Tel. lii31-h'AXTON iIURGHSS , Mgrs. i'nmmr imiglits , coummiimoimcirmg SUYIAY MATI- NEI : . . Oct. ucu. time kimga , of Irhmiu Commiudy. CON- ' 1101. mind 1OX , iii their imiteit imimmgiming imimecOtsi O'FLARITY'S VACATiON JilniluteaVeiiimustlay. . Coummiumg Oct. 17-19 , ( Jimimriey'ui Anumt. BOYD'S TOGHT. Tomorrow , Afternoon and Night First Presentation in Timia City of - HOYT'S - Portrayal of the fair sex in politics. cmtitled , "A CONTEtTEII OMANI" ¶ It will be played by a company of well knowe and counpeteilt artists. Imiciudimig , MUM. CAILOIlNi'h MlSihiil , IiO't'l' . New Music by limahan , Scenery by Voegtlen. Seats arc miow tutu sale at time fohiowtiiM Prices : First itoor , foe , 7Se and $ h.00 hal' cony , SOc auth 5e ; gallery , 25" . . ' imrvtr ENiAflEMINT ( ju i L9 EXTRAOIW1NARY 1i1ilIfli N1611'fS QIRIflIIU (1111 ( OMMiNCiNfl OIJNIJttIUIiI. , laVIut & lcoti'i Stupendous Seenic Production , "ON THE BOWEEYs Time ( Ireateat Coiutic , Dmamimatic and 'Scmnia AehteYemnuit erer $ taed iii America , Tii , Aii.tionimui'iIimg Cast. Imieluding STEI'E BRDJE ( ) , amid hCii ( if limui liowory. Tim. vole of , eats wiIl oprn tlatut.uay mongminr. Plm't flrsr , SOc. h6e sfld $1.0. ) ; i'eieoay. ( .01 ! tiii ; 541 , gatlemy , lc. 130 mood ies.tm'e h sects at .s I