Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , OCTOBER i3 ! , 1S97.
GOOD SPOUT AT LOUISVILLE
I
Eovcn Thousand P ons Turn Out to Sco
the Races ,
BiG PACERS FAIL TO BREAK RECORDS
Joint II. ( Ji'itrjnr.il Holier ! .1 < ! for
TliriiHrnU I'rnrl Oimnril
Win * In Uillll I'n''hiR
P.Vftil. ,
I.OUISV1LLK. Ky. , Oct. 22.-There was n
Kood card at the trotting meeting todny ,
wnlle good fle'.Qs mid good niilaltc * were he
ru'lhT features. Per foot veather nguln fa-
vorethd / association nnd over 7,01.0 people
v-ito nttnifHrd to the rare * . Hump * win * the
favoilte III the llrst wee , with I'liinct well
llkfd n * u ecconil choice. The former won
inj tlr.it heat after u lighting ttnUhwith
I. ell Cloud , while Pearl Onvvurd llnl.shed
third amiwell up , but the next three heats
prtvcd easy wins for Pearl Onward , the
third hcnl being made In 2.07U , the best lit
nuy trlul of the meeting. Uuro Devil was
the favorite Iti the 'bird ' race , 2:31 : Tot , nt
3 to 1. < 1oeM noon had the polo after the
word was given In the lirst heat and for
i'ifo rent of the journey ho wus never
troubled The came thing occurred In the
Hccond lu at , while the InHt proved equally
easy tor the black s'nlllon and Oecra had
landed thu svcnost race of the meeting.
John 1 1. Gentry nnd Hobert J did not
break nny records , but tne former estab
lished a record for the truck by going the
llr-Mt heat In 2:0" : . Hobert J'H only chance of
wlnnln- was In the llrst , for Gcer.H had led
tit" wny to 'ho stretch , ' .vhere the son of
Hartford went Into the nlr and Gentry lln-
Ishtfil llrst uni'ur tbo wins by half a length.
The second boat proved an eany win for
Gentry , for hi > ' naiumcd the lead , and al
though Itobert J wart at his tide he never
proved trOuble.some. The la.ft heat fell to
Gentry nnd was r.linon a lopetltlon of the
second. HeKUlts :
First SIPP , 2ftl : ( clnfp.iclnjr , purtv ? il.QOT :
1'tarl Onward , by Onward , . ! ) . in
/Hpears ) . v . 3 1 1 1
Dumps , 1 1 , g. rWUgon ) . A . 1 2 3 u
Bnerninn ri.iy ; , eh. g. ( We < t ) . ' r , 2 2
Hall Ch.ud , b. . ( Ilun ) . . ' . 2 3
Plimct , 1 > . h ( Uemarest )
Nlc.nl II , b. H. ( Mpiut-hlln | : ) . C 0-14
Time : 2t : ' , i , 2W14. : 2.07M , Z-.mK.
Secnpfi rare , upeelal ;
Juhu It ! n.nitry , by AHhlnmlVllkP. . ,
b. 1) . t.'tOVMll ! ) . 1 1 1
ItolcrtJi by Hartford , h. rn. ( Geors ) 2 2 2
rinip ; 2-05 , 2:03Vi. : 2:07' : .
Thlnl race , LV2. > cliifu , ( rutting , stake
H\X ) :
linn Devil , by Mambrlno Klnp , l > lk.
n. iGeur. ) . 1 1 1
.led Star , b. h. ( Dlckuraon ) . H
Mttlo uJpir , In. g. ( Deryder ) . fi 3 3
! cir.ni ) C. li. m. ( Kcll y ) . 2
4'i
Nn'in , ' m ( Mllani ) u 'i '
Idj. Pello , h. MI. ( Jones ) dls
Tim2:13. : : . 2.1'V. . . 2:1 : IU.
_
kHKXTS O\ Till ! IIUNMMJ THACKS.
Talent HUM 1'ln-ily. of Troi.lile r.t the
Ol'Ii'dOO , Oct. 22. The talelit had plenty
0' Iron. le lit Harlem toJay. The llrnt t > vo
ffivorlli's A'crc beaten by lout ? shots. Tlmu-
inahrr and Ace were the betting choices to
win Ilesulta :
First , tare , live and one-half furlongs :
orotmMi * , 1015 ( Morrison ) , 13 to 1 , on ;
IM.i'n. li'O ( T. Mnrns ) , I to ! i. second ; Hin-
do / 1. -cn. i . 100 ( Wllhite ) , 13 to 1 third
Perond. . -.Ice , three-quarters of a mile :
Stila Cruz , OT ( Donald'on ) , 10 to 1 , won ;
Helen Wren , 9 ! ) ( T. P.iirns ) , 2VS to 1. second :
G.illey Wcsl , ill (3tllC1 ( ) to 1 third. Time :
1 1(1. ( '
T.ird rare , LUC mile : I'attl C.rlL-gs 100 ( T.
Purns ) , : t to 1 , won : llonnerner , lot ( Morri
son ) . ( I to ii , Hfcond ; Hen \Vnddell , 103 ( C.
Sloin ) . 5 to 1 third. Time : 1ITH. :
' Hirtli r.irc , Hcvr-n-olghtha ot a mile.
Tlmomak'-r , 102 ( T. IlurniO. 7 to 20 , won ;
l.iily Calliihan , US ( Clay ) , 10 to 1 , second ;
I'lvsses , 107 ( Morgan ) , C to 1 , third. Time :
1:27. :
1:27.T'ft.'i r.ieo ore mile nnd Hires-sixteenths :
Aw. 104 ( T. Uurnr ) , II to ii , won : Mandollna.
9'J iVI.iy ) , 8 to 1 , . second ; Gold Hank , 101
( Wlllilte ) . I to ) . Ililid , Time : 2:01 : i/t.
Sixth niec , eleven-sixteenths of a mile :
Wlirslnr ! ' ( Purrain ) " 0 lo 1 , won ; IJiiskln ,
110 ( T. Hurns ) , S to S , st'cond ; Alip Fashion ,
101) ) ( P. Sloan ) , ii to 1 , third. Time : lOS'/j. :
NK\V YOHIC , Oct. 22. This w.ift horse
owners' day at. Morris p.irk. In the llrst
race1 llftocii maiden 2-year-old' * went to the
post with 'Mr. ' Hunt a * t ii > favorite. . Mr.
I liiut led tlic w.iy for a furlong , when Julius
t'.u'.f.ir showed In front to the dip. A" ' .he
lot came out of It The Cud was nhtnd. Then
Nauti'h ( Ilrl runic at him In a drive and In
a hot llnlsh uon liy a head. Hesults :
Klrst r.iee , live furlonKi * . selling : Xautch
cSirl.K > ( II. .Martin . ) ti to 1 and 2 to 1. won ;
The Cud , 101 ( Irving ) , 10 to 1 and I to 1 , second
end ; Kln ! Only. 'J ( O'Connor ) . 1" > to 1 and
B to 1. third. Time : 0:5SVj. : Uiurel Leaf ,
Glle'i Shine. S-aln , Julius Caesnr , Larlquolre
Jlr Hunt , Jack Donahue , Athamas , Major
Nick , Land Nymi : > h , Princess Indl.i and Hurl -
l > Hi' alsn inn.
Soi otul riu-c , 0 furlongs , selling : South
lAfrlen , 1M ( Slnims ) r > lo 1 and 2 to 1. won ;
Ti < nls WJ ( Illrsch ) , 12 to 1 and u to 1 , second
end ; Kilsi-r Ludwlg , 107 ( Irving ) . S lo 1 and
I ! to 1 , tl'lnl. Time : 1:1VOcorge : H.
Ki'tc'iim , Ooeiina , Friendship , Her Own ,
CaiMlda. norl.in , Gltty , Hed Spider , Judge
liitkrr. C'huni , lion Ami , l''lre.slile and Ten
Kput also ran.
Tlilrl r.i''e , one mile , falling : Pent , llli
( McPaffirty ) , 11 to H and even , won ; Dema-
j.-aMue. ! Miulur ! ) . 7 to 1 and [ > to 2 , second ;
Tom C'roin.vell , 116 ( Williams ) . Ii to 1 and
1 to 1. th'i-d. Time : 1:41. : Deer Slayer ,
Dolamlo , Volley , l.obtnguela , Orion and
* I li'inviH Cut also inn.
Koi.rth race , one iind one-eighth mile. * :
Sir Walter , 12Pliiylon ( ) . B to 1 and 7 to ii.
won ; I'eop o' Day , 120 ( Tarul ) , wcond ;
Lc'hman. 12. > ( Slnims ) , 7 to 3 and 1 to 2 ,
third. Time : l:5T : > Vi. Howard Mann also
ran.
ran.Klf'h race , ( -even furlongs : FlaV1 Sulnncr ,
10G ( II. Martin ) , won ; Sly Fox , 111 ( Slmms ) .
2 to 1 ami 4 to 5. second ; Maximo Gomes ; ,
( Hergon ) . IS to 1 and G to 1 , third. Time- :
3l.Hi. : ! : llanipden. Lady Ulfdaln , Philip and
Sir Ciiiwr.ln alro ran.
llxth race , oim mile : The Winner. 110
( II. Martin ) . 3 to r > and out , won : Chal-
lenKor , IOS ( Willlurns ) , 7 to 2 and 7 to 10 ,
ti.HMind ; llamtrn 11. lOii ( Clayton ) , 10 to 1
nnd It to " > , third. Time : 1:12. : Tlmonr also
1 "
"CINCINNATI , Oc-t. C2.--Starter Chlnn had
larj-o IlelilH to hntmlc In four out of the
Hlx ovenw at Litonla totlav. but jnt the
hoi-feu away In ovoiv race to good Blarts.
The purfs were divided be .Ween four
favorlU'H an.l two1 ouUldeis.VeaMier cool ;
tr.ick FTOO.I- attendance large. HcsultH :
First raff , live and a half fnrlongn :
llrlghtlc S. 110 ff'onley ) , 2 to 1 , won ;
.AnueiMia. HO ( Hart ) . to 2 and 8 to 5 , second
end ; Mv Maryland , 110 Utandall ) , B to 1 ,
third. Time : 1HH : ( , . Ma Ansollnf , Xal'ssn ,
Tenpins , Ada Ituraell , Margaret Jane ,
Oeorglo O , Keeloua , Highland Princess ,
Moorlliiiwk , Allle U and Solution also ran.
Secom1 race , six furlongs , i'-'lllnt , " ; Miss
Verne , 102 ( T. PO..VCT.S ) , I to 5 , won ; Argus ,
110 ( J. MatthoWK ) , 10 to 1 nnd I to 1 , second ;
Huydnm. 102 ( Itandall ) , ! ) to 2 , third , Time :
1:17. : Hlitzi'ii's Sister. Pegiry , In plrcr , Orpa
Pilot , Myth , Klnir Fisher , McFnrland II ,
lied Ductless , I'jt'icl Lee and llleaKmcre
aim iv.ii.
Third race , one mile : SUter S'olln. flS
( Hall ) . S to B , won ; Citllcon 10 > 3 ( Conley )
7 to 1 and C to 2 , tun-ond ; Lickhnrt. 8 !
( Nutt ) . 4 to 1 , third , Time : 1:434. : Kc/gcr
It , Self , .MlM I'rune'.H , Hampart , Mld Hc n
Vleo Hcjjal. High Noon. Pete Kitchen , Say
On , Lulu Fry and Derby Maid also ran
Fourth race , two mlloii Sir Kboiiv , 1ft
( Conlev ' ) , S to 1. won : iCndnrance. 10S ( J
Hill ) , 4 to n , Hvrond ; Hiirton , HW ( Dupee )
S to 5 , third. Time3:3:1 : : > 1 , iMmoti , fllll >
McKenzlu nnd Dominica also ran.
Fifth race , t-lx furIoiiK > > : Flop. Jfl
fGleason ) . S to 1. won ; TiiPCiilum. 103 ( J
Hill ) . 5 to 2 and oven , second : Arctiirns
11)2 ) ( llrltton ) , 2 to 1 , third. Time : lic : j
Itandazzn. The Doutor , llonncvllle , Auc
tlonuer , Mai bee , Lucky Monday , Renfrew
Troll , Lt\s nleirmln and Wllllamoter uluo
IMIl.
IMIl.Sixth rare , one mile , wiling : Madeline
110 ( Conley ) . S to D. won ; Ardath , 11
( Illnckey ) , 10 to 1 nnd 4 t 1 , cecond ; Cecil
101 ( C. Comb * ) . 20 to 1. third , Time : 1H :
NleU C'arter , Fresco , Klsle D it ml Sir Vim
_
1'liihn I'll ! ) ii Tie Clime.
ST. JOSBPH. Mo. . Oct. 22-Tho llaltlmoro
All-American played hero this afternoon be
fore a great crowd. The gnme nun hotlj
contested mid durknesa prevented ltn com
( iletton. the uamo being callid on a Hoi
Hcore In the tenth Inning , much to the din
appointment of thu spectators. Score.
Haltlmoro .
All-Americans . . . 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 !
Ilime hits ! Haltlmore. 13 ; All-American * .
S. Krror * : Haltlmore 3 ; All-Americans. 3.
H.itterlCH llillmore. : : Horton and Clark :
All-Aincrlcuns , Powell and Donahue. Um-
plro : Alberts.
1C line We'll Our ) > ii Kuul I ! I otr.
GHANO ItAPIDS. Mich. Oct. S2.-KM
Ilyan and John Johnson , colored , both of
Chicago , fought u knoikout contest before
a. I'll ? crowd at need's laka. Just before day.
light this mornlnr. Hyatt waa tbe more
c.ever , but he exhausted hlmuolf In olten-
slve work In the sixth nnd seventh round * .
when hr hnd th ? negro sro'nir , but lackeil
steam to put him out. Aft r that Johns > n ral.
'led ' and forced the Hclitlng. In the elcv
onlh round , while Hynn'n hand was Mill on
JijIinnon'D shoulder , the latter swung on
Ilyan'o jaw nnd knocked him nen.ieles * .
Johnson's blow wna declared a foul under
the rules nnd Hynn got the tnoticy. Deputy
wers iire.'ent , but did not Interfere.
n\si : iui.ii sAi.viinos AUI : si.MIIID. .
Hclrciicbnient Hie < 'r > ' In the Wexlcrn
CIHPAOO , Oct. 22. Salnrlew were slashed
nt today's meeting of the West Ilase Hall
league. Hereafter the amount paid to nny
oni ; player for one month's work In nny
of the eight clubs composing the league
w'll ' be limited to $200. When the total
salary list of a slnple club exceeds J2.&X )
x > i month Hint club will , nc-ordlnu lo n
iilr adopted today , be subject to n line
of * .V for each month In which the nnlnry
Hit exceeds the limit. Heretofore the inlary
mil has been } 2,4 < M per month. It was
made tbe dlltv of the president of the
tnpue to audit the nccountn of each club
n'l nss e the f.VH ) iluo whenever It should
> o necr xiry. The < iueatlon of the eighth
lub l still unsettled , but the cencral penll-
mmt Is In favor of retaining the old clr-
ult and leaving the franchise In Ornnil
tnplds. The mntlcr will not be dennllely
H'lded until the meeting of the league In
hi * city next February.
The board of directors who \vlll hold of-
co for the ensulne year are : T. J. I .oft us ,
Jclumbiui ; O. A. Vanderbock , Detroit ; C.
autspaugn , Mlinienpolls ; James Manning ,
City.
Altenr Co urn I UK Meet.
GOODIjAND , Knn. Oct. 22. The courting
oday was a continuance of the line sport
vhlch nan been enjoyed throughout the
Mtcar club'rt program. The principal
vents were run to a llnlsh , and nt least
mlf the population turned out afoot or on
lOt'Miback. A late start was made. It w.is
vlndy nnd 'hares got up wild , out of the
rot dozen found only two could bo slipped
at. At llrst the slips did not work evenly ,
mt the fault wnn found and remedied.
Itliorwlsi1 , Iltslph Taylor , the Denver sllp-
ler , did very good work. As judge , Ituzll
layman of Chicago acquitted hlmse'f we'l. '
With one exception the hares ran well.
The llnnl cour e of one stake wan about
wo miles , and of the other a mile and a
inlf.
Tbe four puppies left In the Altc-\r
reduce stakes fought out the battle as fol-
ows : Mountain Heailly , Simpson mid
Jonabue , Cripple Creek , beat Wild LicfK
wned by A. L. Weti'.on of Colorado Springs
ml W. McGlbboti of Denver ; Hlsmar'-k ,
owned bv T. W. llartels of Cripple Creek
UiiI Charles Marker of Denver , beat Al
niatltu , W. W. Wnlkir. Goodlnnd.
The tlnt'l course : Mountain Heauty beat
3Ismnrck.
In the neml-flfnlfl of the Allcnr cup. Hen
lur beat L. F. llartels ot Denver , and J.
t. Hossoter of San Francisco beat Joe
.nilth , owned by Pa'C'il Poe of Pueblo.
White. Diamond , owned by 1C. Nnlly and
. Morley of St. Loiiln , beat Winning Style ,
owned by Hurtols and Darrow.
In the llnal course Hen Hur beat White
) lamond and won the cup.
match for $39 n side was' run by Duke ,
pod bv H. Shoels of Salt Lake , and Pro
crastination , owned by Simmons andl Dona-
lue , the former winning.
Hnelni ; lit l'"lci-t > no , ! .
N13W YOHK , Oct. 22 In spite of cloudy
veather there was a good atteiidiince at
' 'b etwood park for the fourth day of the
October meeting. The llrst event on the
card was this unlliilshed 2M : class , In which
jegend and Allle Tare e.ieh hnd a heat. Tile
'oriner ' promptly won a heat and was nt
once made favorite. Then Lucy M ' on a
ouple of heats In very close llnlsheH , but
n tilt- sixth and seventh heats Allle Tare
got his best foot to the front and won by a
eiiKlh. Hesults :
2M : ! trotting , $ .W : Allle Tare won second ,
Ixth and .seventh heats , liest time : 2-22V1.
, ucy 'M won the fourth and llfth heats.
! est time : 2:2.T,4. : Legend won the first * and
bird heats. I Jest time : 2:22 : > , i. Harry P ,
IIIZP ! Hlshland Olrl , llattle D an 1 For-
nosi : else started.
2:20 : trotting , J400 : Neva Wllkes won second
end bent. Time : 2iaVi. : Nlt.i I'anco'ist won
he llrst beat. Time : 2J9Vi. : Ivandorf won
ho third in 2:17'Dreseh : won the fourth
icat. Time : 2:20Vi. : Margin , Hugh G , Hcy-
ereilth , Nellie iM. Commodore Amber. Cares -
os , Jack O'Hrleii , Ullly Galncs and Morris
also started.
2:12 : Hotting. $ < Cfl : Hecord won the only
icat trotted. Time : 2:1C',1 : Queechy , Ccphus
Hid Golden Hclle also st irted.
nill'crtVlus Cllniiiil"'iiHlili. |
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Oct. 22. With the
Dupont cup and the world'snlng1 shot
championship at snke ; , 'Fred Gilbert of
Spirit Lake , la. , and J. A. H. Rlllott of Kan
sas City made phenomenal records In their
natch here tills afternoon. Gilbert was the
Ictor. Out of 2.)0 birds sbotl at by the two
rucks but one was missed. Six others fell
lead out of bounds. For 100 birds ! .he . tuo
cracks tied , with ninety-seven cueh. Gll-
> ot > t's twenty-first fifty-third and seventy-
second birds fell dead out of bound * . K- !
lott killed sffvcnly-nlne birds without a
skip , ml ed hi ? eightieth and his nlne'.y-
Irst and ninety-sixth birds fell dead out of
Hiuiids. Oa the shoot-off at twenty-live
ilrds Gilbert iwon 'the match with a clean
score. Klllott's twenty-fourth bird full dead
out of bounds. He killed the tsiciity-flfth.
Onialiii AKiiliiHt Tuliiir Collce. <
The Omaha High school eleven leaves this
nornlng for Tabor In. The team Is san
guine and hopes to win from the Iowa. boys.
They will line up as follows : Illght end ,
Iiitchlnson ( Crosby ) : rUbt tackle , Hushes
Mor.--e ) : right guard , Fradenburg ; center ,
Stokes ; left guard ; left tackle , Cortelyou ;
oft end , Thomas ( Everts ) ; right halfback ,
Tracy ; left halfback , Scott ; fullback , West ;
ouarterbuck , Spafford ( Davlson ) .
Quite n larso crowd will accompany the
toys , who will be looked after by Manager
Knight and Coach Hernsteln.
I'xrii Foot Hull CIIIIICN : at IeN loluen.
DUS MOINIIS. Oct. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Dea Molnes college and Drake uni
versity played foot ball hero today , and
Des Mollies was defeated by 24 to 0.
The MnmhnlUowir nnd Des Molnes High
-sehonl teams pl'iyed here today , and Mar-
slmlltown wan defeated by 77 to 0. The
Mimi'ialltuwii men were much Ilphtcr and
not nearly so well trained as the Des Monies
l > layers.
liniik WHIN nt Coir. .
KANSAS CITY , Mo. . Oct. 22. The match
Ranio at the country club links today be-
tweun W. Honk of this city and David
Coiills of Chicago resulted In it victory for
the Kansas City man by ono hole up The
contest las-ted two and one-half hours. The
name attracted much Interest among Kan
sas City golfers and was witnessed by a
goodly number of enthusiasts.
Mcrnrtlnml llcut * Dneey.
NRW ORLEANS , Oct. 22. Kid McPart-
land knocked out Prof. ICd Dacey In half a
round before the Tulane Athletic club to
night with n left-handed solar plexus blow
HlicUlcn'x Arnleil Solvt.
The best salvo lu the world for cuts
bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores
tetter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns ant
all skin eruptions , and positively cures pllrs
or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co.
ATTKMI'TS TO COMMIT
i'Mcrled ! > ) ' Her lliiu'iniiil .Sh Seclix
lo Die.
Mrs. Hobert Poston attempted to comtnl
giilcida by a mixture of chloroform and opium
at the homo of some friends ot 21G Nortl
Nineteenth street farly Thursday morning
The woman was fcund lying In an uncon
scions condition upon the front steps by the
husband , A physician was called In and
after several hours' work succeeded In bring
Ing her back to llfp.
Mr a. Postou formerly resided with her bus
band In New York City. Early last Angus
ho Is said to have } iad an attack of the Klon
dike fever and left her with small cercmon >
and little money. Mrs. Poston visited he
parents In La Salic. III. , whore she learnci
through a letter sent by the husband to hi
relatives that he was living tn Omaha. Sh
followed him hero and upon meeting him at
the street asked that ho provlds a homo fo
her. This the husband Is said to have re
fused.
The little money In the woman's posscss6 !
soon dwindled away and she found hersel
without food or shelter. D'sperate as to he
condition ulio Invested the remainder of he
slender means in some opium and earn
chloroform and taking a large dose of each
laid down upon the veranda of her friend'
boms to die. The husband provided medlca
'attendance ' and later also a room at 417 Nortl
Nineteenth street , but still refuses to llv
with the woman as bU wife.
There Is no need of little children beln
tortured by rcald head , aczcma and ski
eruptions. I > t > Witt's Witch Hazel Salv
gives Instant rrilet and cures permanently.
Subscribe for The Sunday nee and rei
Anthony Hope's great tory "Slinon Dale. "
NTEREST IN THE CAMPAIGN
Rspnblicanu Demonstrate They Are Alive to
Importance of Coming Election.
NTHU3IASTIC GREETING TO CANDIDATES
Inllr Under AimplrcH at
\liiii-\ini-rlriiu Ili'iiiililU'iin dull
Prnvi" ! u Sncr . ' i i Iliilli In
A It en ( Inner anil liiteri'al.
While this lias been called n quiet cam
paign the audience that congregated nt the
republican headquarter * at Thirteenth and
: * arnam streets last night to hear republican
principles discussed was one which would
iavo beeu significant even In the enthusiasm
of a national contest. Every seat In the
nail was filled before S o'clock , and by the
time the speakers arrived thu crowd had
monopolized the standing room anil packed
tha building to the doors. It was very
largely an audience of worklngmen and It
received every reference to republicanism
and the local ticket with hearty applause.
The meeting was under the auspices of the
Scandinavian-American Republican club , and
the Swedish Military band played a number
of selections through the evening.
President Theodore H. Johnson of the club
called the meeting to order and Introduced
Gtis Andrcen as chairman. In accepting the
chair Mr. Audrecn started the enthusiasm by
leclarlng that the Scandinavians had always
been republicans and this fall they proposed
to stay by thu republican candidates from
top to bottom. It was one of the cleanest
tickets that had ever been nominated In this
county. There was not a man on It whose
Integrity or ability could be questioned , and
no man could excuse himself for not supportIng -
Ing It.
T. S. Crocker and N. P. Swauson were In
troduced , received a warm greeting , and re
tired after stating their candidacy and prom
ising to discharge the duties of their re
spective olllccs faithfully If elected.
NO TIME FOR FREE SILVER.
Then W. F. Gurley made a short but effec
tive address. Ho said that this year any man
who would talk to an audience for an hour
and a half on the money question would
bo mobbed. There was only one man In the
United States who could do It and that was
because the people wanted to se ? a galvaulzad
corpse and hear It talk. During the past
year the people had discovered that there
was money enough to pay the labor of the
country , and labor unemployed was now the
exception and not the rule. The republican
party had promised the- people that If Me
Kluley was elected prosperity would return ,
and the people were witnesses that It had
kept Its promise. He drew a graphic com
parison between conditions that existed
a year ago and those of today , and urged
the voters not to vote to bring back the
old stagnation.
Referring briefly to the local ticket the
speaker called attention to the monstrosity
that the fusion arrangement was seeking
to cram down the throats of Douglis eornty
democrats. The leading tenets of tha demo
cratic party had been freedom of religious
and personal liberty , and hero they wr-re
asked to support a ticket that contained the
name of Mel Redfleld , and also of W. A.
Anderson , who was one of the most rabid
prohibitionists In Omaha. With one or two
exceptions there was not a man on the mon
grel ticket wht was not a cast-off or traitor
from the republican party.
ALL SINGING ITS PRAISES.
Senator Thurston was the next speaker
and his appearance was the signal for an
other outbreak of cheers and handclapplngs.
He said that he was Inclined to believe that
there was no great necessity for campaign
meetings this year. There was. so much that
was talking for the republican party. The
nuw wheels that had been set lu motion , the
machinery singing all over the United States ,
dollar when , higher priced hogs and steers ,
and an Improved demand for labor were all
talking for republicanism. When Bryan < v ,
traveling around the country last fall his
train had never missed a connection or lost
time , for there were no freight trains in the
way. Hut this year he could not travel -across
oven his own state without being laid out on
account of the trains that were moving thf-
tremendous crops which Nebraska was ex
changing for nearly $100,000.000.
The speaker brlelly took up the stock In
trade arguments which the silver advocates
used last fal' and made them ridiculous by
applying them to present conditions. He
quoted from one ot Bryan's stump speeches
the declaration. "If you stand for the gold
standard wheat won't be worth 26 cents a
bushel In 1S07. " He spoke earnestly or the
candidacy of Judge Post , whom he charac
terized as ono of the most conscientious ami
honorable judges 'tint had ever sat on the
supreme bench of Nebraska. In this con
nection he alluded to the manner In which
the populists had been sold out at Lincoln.
The democrats , representing 10 per cent ol
the fusion vote , and the silver republicans >
per cent , had got their heads together ami
Induced all three conventions to adopt a reso
lution by 'which ' a candidate that was en
dorsed by two conventions was to ho con
sidered the candidate of all three. Then the
democrats satisfied the silver republicans ,
who had come there for no other purpose
than to bo satisfied. They had endorsed
the democratic candidate , and the populists
who represented 85 per cent of the fusion
vote , had been neatly sold , In conclusion
Senator Thurston paid a high compliment to
the local republican candidates and urged the
voters to vote for ccntlnued prosperity bj
supporting them.
Short addresses by D. M. Haverly. John
McDonald , George Hclmrod and others fol
lowed , and the meeting was appropriate ! )
rounded off by a short , but Inspiring , speed :
by Senator J. C. Pritchard of North Carolina
The senator hit off the fusion fallacies In a
number of effective witticisms which caught
the crowd. Ho emphasized the object les
son which wus apparent In the results that
had followed republlcitn success a year ago
and spoke more particularly of Its appli
cation to the agricultural and stock raising
Interests of the country.
TO M.VKH Tin : HACK
.SiiiiiiTiiiin Mm \ VlniVIII Try fur tin
Klffllim.
In order to gut their names upon the
olllclal ballot , candidates other than thosi
who were no in Ira ted by tha r-'rty ' conven
tlons had to file their petitions with the
county clerk Thursday night. Following are
the names of the candidates and the olllccs
they seek : _
M. II. lledflcld , county clerk ; Pete ? Peters
overeecr road district No , 1 , JefTersot
precinct ; William Cohos , overseer roai
district No. 2 , Jefferson precinct ; William II
McCurdy , overseer wad district No. 1
Waterloo precinct ; Charles Ilrandes , justice
of the peace , West Omaha precinct ; Join
Ilolln , overseer road district No. 2 , Un'on '
precinct ; J. II. llroock , overseer read dlstric
No. 1 , McArdlo precinct ; Henry Arp , as
sesflor , Jefferson precinct ; Herman Tlnime
Justice of the peace , Jefferson precinct ; Wil
Ham Steen , overseer road district No. 1
Doueltu precinct ; Edward Ilrosnlhan , con
stable , South Omaha ; George II. Fleming , as
sessor , Third ward ; A. P. Akerlund , over
seer road district No. 2 , Platte Valley
precinct ; Edward I ) . Cox , accessor. Klftl
ward ; Henry Llbbert , assessor , MoArdl
precinct.
Hull- .
The announcement of a grand republlcai
rally In the First ward tonight was cvl
dcntly a misunderstanding. R. C. Jordan
president of the club In charge of the meet
Ing , says the rally ls to be held next Tucs
day night. October 26. at Forfst hall , Slxtl
and Pierce streets. The speakers will b
Hon. H. II. Mercer and John \Vharton. .
You tbould keep Salvation Oil on hand ; I
will cure all acnes and pains. Price 25 cts.
Mnrrlnui ! l.l
Licenses to wd have been Iisurd by tli
county judge to the following parties :
Numb and Address. , \gi
John Cupltii , Omaha. . 2.
Kuto Wyborny , Omaliit , . 2
Holier ! I. HVIIIIK. Onuiha . 2
Urn , Kvn N. Krnyon. Omnhu . . 2
William J Sehliiter , Council Bluffs . 2S
Ummn Olid-man , Douglas county , Neb. . . la
John C. Wallace. Weiton. Neb . J2
Ida J. -arson. . Weaton. Neb . IS
's Glory is to Unmask Falsehood
and Bring Truth to Light"
arS ! contract Old Father Time has in Omaha ,
Let us call your attention to special doings at our store today.
At rlbolin counter wo will sell fancy ers' hands $12.00 per dozen. An early
ribbons , now this season , In plaids , Hosiery purchase before Mr. Dlnglcy Rot in his
Honiiui stripe tuiil fancy stripes. All line work enables us to sell them Satur
llk widths from -10 to ( ) . Sold from day at $1.00 per Rarment. Men of
5e to < Xc. ) Ono price Saturday. .Me. pur At our hosiery counter wo will place Omaha , this Is a great opportunity.
yard. Those who have attended former on sale It lots for ladles and II lots for Ladles who have not visited our cloak
rlblion sales will jji't to the store prompt men. Ladles' at 15C , llc ) and . " . "c. Men's nnd suit departments this season are
ly tit S o'clock for choice.
half ho.se , , ' 5 pairs for t > 0c , ! ! pairs for tMc ) invited specially for Saturday. The compliments
At notion counter. Kostnii IMB , shopping
. ami' ' pairs for Too. These are Imported , pliments heaped on us dally spur us to
ping lias Cloth covered , leather bet
tom. All at one price , liOe each. No llarmsdorf black , full regular made , greater things. A\'e never have shown
fairy story connected with these. The hoiixht by us from an overstocked Im such a larRO and handsome selection.
Roods are new , the valnu'very excep porter ; 'M per cent lower than they can The Hinall prices will surprise you.
tional. be Imported now. Kxtra help at this Hundreds of customers who have look
On second lloor. Our own brand corset. counter. You will oblige us , however , ed and looked all over the city came
"Special T. 1C. & Co. , " In black , drab If you can make It convenient to come back and bought at our dress goods de
and white , all sls-.es. regular ? 1.K ( ) value. in the morning. partment. They say wo have an unmatchable -
Saturday , 7 ! > e. I'oiToet llttliiKI comiiiend- Ladles' underwear. We want to close matchable stock. Wo want your opinion
ed to your attention. out all small lots , all odds of line K > od ? , also. You will not be considered trouble
On same lloor. Fast black sateen flan vests , pants and union suits , Roods which some If you don't l > uy. I
nel lined skirls. One or three-row rnllle. sold up to $1MX ) per garment , in ono lot Don't overlook the glove counter Satur
Have sold at tfl.M ( ) and l.- . " , Saturday , Saturday , 'ASe. Most of them will bo day. Wo have thrown on ( he counter
weld by noon , rnlon suits at So ! ) , $1.00 , all the small si/.es In Trefousso 4-
CLKAX. IMC11KICOT ( JOODS. $1.2. . Vests and pants , l ! e. 2."c , : ! "e. nOc , button suede and mosquetalre , sold from
Ladles' outing llannel sowns. full sixe , SWu and $1.00. lOvery number extra good ' ' ' >
$ _ . ( ) ( ) to $ 'J. _ r > . Al o a lot of larger sixes
well made , KOOI ! styles ; Saturday , -lc ! ) value. , In dressed kid , sold ot $1.25 and $1.75 ,
each. Material equally coed In somu Men's underwear. Three specials for some soiled , all one price. tiOc per pair.
places will cost yon more than the garment Satttrday. Heavy wetjiht camel's hair . To add lo the Interest we will sell Satur
ment complete. mixture In shirts and drawers at OOc. day till our two-clasp fancy embroidered
Hoys and irls can be titled with the Second. All wool In n.'tttiral gray , splen gloves which were $1.2 , " ) at $1.00 per pair ,
Dr. Warner's Perfection Waists , till slx.es , did stock , Rood weight , Saturday 7i"o. and our elegant exposition gloves , pique ,
regular price " 0c ; Saturday , 'Jlc ! each. Von will lind It troublesome to match at till colors , embroidered , at $ ! . " > ( ) per pair.
These are t/io / well known to need com- J51.00. Third. A line soft pure wool , Little kids for little ones , all colors , all
plush back Rarmetit , worth now In mak sixes , at $1.00 per pair.
OUIET , PERIOD ! iii BUYING !
: om9thing of a Lu'l- After Eecent Heavy
Transactions.
IS's
CONDITIONS ViH.CH ARE NECESSARY
\VIIKCK for Lnliiir , liil Xiimcrou *
Have Been AilvuiiiTil _ Miir
Illuc .Votfil lit.thu OoUc
Output.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. R. G. Dun & Co.'s ]
Weekly Review of Trade will In Its Issue of .
tomorrow say : ,
After the heaviest buying ever known I
In many brunches during- September and I
the llrst half of October , It was both j
natural nnd desirable that 11 more quiet
period should Rive time for testing the
slue and temper of retail trade and for
distributing part of the enormous quan
tities bought. In textile goods the rush
i f orderii went far beyond all distributive
demand In August , and represented great
replenishment of stocks , and the similar
rush fur goods has been correspondingly
great In other lines during the past two
months. In Iron and steel and In boots
and shoes there was actual danger of a
speculative inflation of price. , sui'h as
was seen In 1W3 , but It has been avoided
apparently for this season by the .solid
sense of leading men who regard a time
of comparative quiet as essential to the
coming and permanence of prosperity In
their lines. As the buying for replenish
ment Is partially satlslied and diminishes ,
there Is some decrease In the volume of
transitions , though1 at the name time the
working force has further Increased , the
wngtH of Iibor have been In numerous
cases advanced and the foundation laid
inoro broadly every week for larger buyIng -
Ing and business hercnfler.
The Iron Industry waits , because pos
sible production for the year has lieen
practically ordeied , while neither buyers
nor sellers regard contratn at cunent
prices for next vear's business as quite
> afe. Bessemer nil ? Is a .shade weaker at
$ .10.10 and grey forge at $ a m at 1'lttHliur.s ,
while billets are hard to get at any. price ,
owlntf to the stoiipigeof only two works
of moderate size , RO much ban the current
demand come to exceed production. - -
of warrant pig Iron nt I'hlladelplila SS
cents lit low Is not In fact a decline. Ni w I
buslnr.'i.s In finished products Is ajmost of
nt-co slty smaller , since in-inufacturltig
works uru nearly all full.for months ahead ,
the pinto mills at the waft BO full that they
could not compete nt all for three It'jcktrol
ler vessels requiring IVVJ * ) tnns eaoh. The
demand for ImrM la tlip beat for a long
time , and contracts tot U'0 H "l lllver
btldge , for numerous sew buildings and
railway bridges , are Btlll pending. The
coke output has risen fifr'lJiOS.l tons weekly ,
and Is the larsc. l kjfiyrif for yeart" . An-
tlmu'ite coal Is so'd ' ilt W.1.ri In New York
harbor , or 20 cents below < ) ie circular , and
conservative esitlmates make the year's out
put 40.ri09.001 ton * . The " ( Tnly noteworthy
feature In minor metftla Is n sensational
collnpsw In lead of SO j ) H1ts , with s. le of
S.txw tons. alB v
The severe decline to' llS1 cents from 8.K
cents August 30 Ls tejwlilwjireail con-
fUencu In large estlm.itp * In yield. A
natural conrequenee In'SU'ff'f'1" ' ' Print cloths
to the lowest point litithd history of the
market. 2.37 cents , atulCKfilton goods gen
erally are easy , with llmtfiulsales ; of pipits.
All woolen goods are fifth , but there la no
new business of note ( Or. ' lirlng outside of
dress ! goods. _ _ _ .
Bales of wool have sharply decreased
again at Itoston , amounUncr to only 3,013.000
pounds , npalnst over 11V ! ,000 pounds the
laet week In September * : ( { w | the week there
was the dullest since Jamiafo' 7. Some largo
offerings were mmle tb } realize prollta before -
fore prices full , but Dictations remained
unchanged because ( , - VIIBit , \i cent decline
buyer ? were not dlppowed to take hold.
The produce market aisled with uu llttlo
apparent reason as usual. Although At
lantic exports of what were .3STiifi07
bushele , Hour Inclurted , and for three ) week
of October 10 , < tt3,9GS buatel. ) " . asalnst 7.742-
211 laat year , with western receipts not
500,000 bushels larger , the price advanced
J'A cents.
Corn , with exports barely a quarter of
last year , declined a email fraction.
"allures for tbe week wore 2M ! In tm
United States , acalnst 274 last year , and
thirty-six In Canada , against fetxty last
year
itiviinv OF TIM : STOCK M.VUKKT.
Liquidation | H Over mill tin * llurki'l
Ilulllfu Sluivly.
NEW YORK , Oct. 22. Bradstreet's revlov.
of the Block market tomorrow will say :
Liquidation resulting from the leceni
speculative excitement KWMIH to be ov r and
the murkut this week airplnycd more or le.i
disposition to rally The presence of the
loaders acting on thu side of the ncc < vr
was evident at times , unJ the commls. < lrr
house buying was again a factor. At the
sumo time I/ondon has been a buyer to u
modor.Uo extent , taking shocks on any con
cessions. The fact that J. 1 > . .Morgan has
arrived In London and according to all ac
counts has given out favorable views of the
situation here Is regarded as likely to have
a good effect. As the How of funds to the
Interior has been clu-i-ked nnd Interest rates i
show a tendency to weaken , the market i
here Is not disturbed by the apparent efforts
of leaders of the money market and the
Hank of ISngland to obstruct gold Importa
tions to ibis country. It might be men
tioned that Mio measurable success of the
means taken for this object Is more than
likely to improve the speculative Interest
of London in this market. The apparent
closing of negotiations us to the disposal
of the Independent gas organizations in Chicago
cage and their acquisition by the Ctilcngo
Gas company removes a disturbing inllu-
enco in the market and "the street" has
been much more Inclined to pay attention
to the condition of business and the rail
road earnings.
The latter continue to be satisfactory , and
much ftres.s Is laid on the declarations of
leading railroad otllclnls that Increasing
general merchandise freights make amends
for any fulling1 off In the grain movement.
There Is. however , an Impression in some
quarters that no decided movement In
prKea Is probable while the elections In
New York and elsewhere arc pending , and
the meeting of congress Is near at hand.
An attempt has also been made to re
vive the fear of complications In our rcla-
tlonii with Spain , and rumors have been
circulated that otiDot-ltlon bids to that of
the reorganization syndicate will be forth
coming at the foreclosure rale of the Union
Parille property next month. The market
being still a narrow one , such factors had
some effect , and at times the proceedings
were dull or effected by reactionary ten
dencies.
CM3.\III\i 1IOUS13 TOTALS.
. \KKn-KI\tt * Of ltllNllllNM TrilllNIK'tlUIIH
of tin * . \KMOchiti-il HniiUN.1
NEW YORK , Oct. 22. The following table ,
complied by Ilrndstrcet , shows tha bank
clearings at eighty-seven cltlea for the week
ended October 21 , with the percentage of In
crease and decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year :
UnliiM lii NuhniMkii Improve- ( lie
. \KTltiilturitl OnUoi > lc.
NEW YORK , Oct. 22. Uradstrcct'u to
morrow will say :
While the general trade movement Is
somewhat Irregular and there are further
evidences of failing off In demand the vol
ume of business continues oC large proper
tions. Speculation In wool has ceased and
the demand for the staple Is less than for
weeks ipast. Cotton goods arc dull on the
weakness of raw cotton and Jobbers report
dry goods slower than a week ago.
Interior merchants In the central west
have not distributed fall storks as promptly
us expected and many Jobbers nt we-stern
centers find that they overestimated the
consumptive demand when securing fall
goods. L'nsoasonably warm weather has In
terfered with the movement of heavy goods
at the ivpst , but rains In Kansas. Oklahoma
and Nebraska have Improved the agricul
tural outlook. Helatlvply. the greatest ac
tivity In trade Is reported by Kansas City
and Omaha merchants , While quarantine I
regulations have been raised In Texas and
modified In Louisiana , business throughout
most of the gulf sta'cs remains practically
nt a standstill. Almost all the larger east
ern cities report a decreased movement of
merchandise and .1 tendency of collections
to fall away , notably Hnltlmoro owing to
Its southern connections.
The Industrial situation continue.to
furnish employment to ua many persons us
at any ( preceding period this year and at
higher .vagos. Production of Iron , steel ma
chinery , stoves , car structural works , glass
and 'Woolen goods continues heavy. Steel
mills have order. to carry them Into lbS. ! )
and decline contracts for next -youi's de
livery. This ix ! : > lulns the advance in the
price of Hessemer pig Iron , while the foun
dry grades remain unchanged. The extra
ordinarily heavy and steadily Increasing
production oC Iron lij starting up furnaces
long out of blast , and although con
sumption Is heavy. It Is not Impiolmblo tiiat
production may outrun Itself In the near
future , which constitutes an unfavorable
point In the outlook.
Kxports of wheat ( Hour Included as
wheat ) from both counts of the United
States and from Canada thlM week amount
to r.iJ22,177 huohcla. against , ' ! ! IO,000 buHhels
la t week , I.OOT.O'X ) bushels In the week a
year iifo. 2,6TiSwO ( bushels two years ago ,
3rJ3.0UO ; bushels three years ago , and , us
compared with 3,37,010 bushels In the like
week of 1893. There IIUH been a sharp drop
In the export movement of Indian corn
thli week , the total amounting to I,177ul3
bushels , compared with 2.22I.OCO buMiel * last '
week , 2.9i'.iOUO bushels In the week a year
ago , 1,313,000 bushels two years aao , ! )2..uO )
bushels three years ago , and its compared
with i > 29,000 bushels III the like week of
1M)3. )
1M)3.There
There are 203 business failures reported
tthioiighout thu United States thU week ,
against IDC last week , 2KJ In the week u
year ago , 2JO two yearn u o. 221 In the Ilku
week In 1SUI , and 32U In the third \ve > > k
of October , 18)3 ! ) , There are twenty-seven
business failures reported from the Do
minion of Canada this week , u total con
siderably smaller than thai of Inxt week.
or In thu third week of October In any of
the four preceding years ,
SKCOM ) DAY 1(1' ( ' ' llli.STIl.VTlO.\ .
liiillfiitliiiiN that n l.lKht Vole Him - .
Ileeii lleeorileil. "
Yesterday was the second day of regls- \
tratlon and the returns from a number
oC the downtown precincts Indicate < x
decidedly heavier registration than was
put on the books on the preceding
day. As a matter of fact thera
must bo a veritable bocm In registration If
anything like the full vote of the city Is
recorded. The last registration was nearly
20,000 , but last Thursday less than -1.500
names -wore - received. If the registration
averaged eighty voters In each precinct yes
terday and an equal number next Saturday ,
the total will then be only Ifi.GGO. i
There Is no doubt that the population of r.
the city has been materially Increased slnco ;
a year ago and the city authorities fear that
there will be such a rush on the last day
that many voters will bo unable to get their
names recorded.
Uotweon 8 and 9 o'clock yesterday
morning about every registration board
In the city suddenly discovered that it
was short on stovepipe or some other
article of heating apparatus. Some cf
tinclerks declared that the wind
came In under the supports of the booths and
demanded that someone be sent at onoo to
close the apertures. The combined distress
calls threatened to swamp the Hoard of
Public Works olllce until the sun rose high
enough to relieve the troubles of the shiver
ing registrars.
IIOAIll ) OI1 * iilJCATl ( > \ CA.MMU.lTISfl.
\ainc of 'I'llONIUpon tin ; ItoKprctIvo
Parly Tli-Uots.
Slnco the city conventions were held
thcro have been a few changes In the list
'A camlldatca for members of the Hoard of
Education nominated by the fuslonlstg.
Klmcr 13. Tliomas , a populist , was nomi
nated for the full term , anil J. C , Whliinery
for the ono-ycar term. Thomas afterward-
declined to make the race , and Wlilnnery
declined lo stand for the f'hort term. The
democratic committee mot and Illled the
vacancy by moving Whlnnery up to the full
term made vacant by ( he declination ot
Thomas , and then put on J hu M. Chamhoro
to take the one-year term loft by Whlnnery.
These changes will make the candidates
of the- two parlies for the respective terms
an follows : A. A. Huclianan , J. P. Burgess ,
J. G. Moore , II. J. I'onfold and II. V.
Thomas , republican candidates for the long
terms. The fuslonlbts present for these
places Ahnor Waggoner. Samuel Recs , Hobart -
bart Williams , 3. D. Mercer and J. C. whln-
nory. Kor Iho two-year term , to nil a va
cancy , the republican candidate Is A , W.
Johnson. The fiit'lonlsts present M. V. Funk-
houucr ; and for the one-year term to (111 ( a
vacancy the republican candidate Is Andrew
Klnwlt , while opposed to him Is John M.
Chambers , fuslnnlst.
Arnold's Ilrumo Celery curst hcqdachej.
lOc , ? 5u and nos All druggists.
\rKlll K VI > | NI > I'N Suit.
A demurrer to the pftlllun on the strength
of' which J. O. Yclser expects to secure a
writ of mandamus against the Nebraska
Telephone company to reduce the tolls for
telephone service to (1 a month was ufKiiod
yesterday before Judge Soolt. When ud-
Jouninivnt WIIH tuktm In the afternoon the
argument wan not completed. It will bo
resumed next Thursday ,
nntl tllgcBtivo dlsordcrH yield quickly
W > delicious , dcUcnlo beef ( en rnado
fromlbeccnutooLiBBioCOMl'ANY'S
KXTKACT. ( Look
out for the hi no
signature on the
wrapper ) :
Goolt Book cl'lns recipe * for moor pd
Ultima > rnt { too to liuiinoLotpen. AildteW
I' . O. Itoi im New York.