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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1888)
. THE OMAHA DAILY. SATURDAY. OCTOBER s , isss. HE MUST FIGHT OR FORFEIT , Fox la Right After the Nows' Un known FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS GOES. > And the New York Prl/o King Patron Wnnts ; tii Sen Them Too the horateh ilini Kelt a \ Ic- tor nt Diilnth , Pox Writes Another tietter. [ u/pi/rf/M / ( I SS li\j \ Juiiirj ) f/iirilHii lltnnrtt 1 LONDON , Oct. 5 ( New Yoik Heiald Cablo-SCtliil | to Tllh Urn 1 To the Hell- tor of ttio Hcinhl The unknown's purtj , I llud , uio still miue illng , BO tuthor than have any bother and stop further blulllng I have now resolved to take them at their woul. Of cour o if they had issued a challenge to Kil- rain for ? 5OCO a side und the Polite C.a/etto belt , my champion would have been corn- pulled to accept the offer , but tliej have gone about their buttlnoss in quito another way Instead of issuing a challenge they accept mine , which was for * 10OOJ a side , cover iny first deposit of $5,000 and then refuse to post any moro money , thinking there would bo a ll//lo over the amount. I personally do not caio a tig about a foi felt , though by failing to cover my $10DO ( and go on with the match , accoubng to the challenge thoj accepted , their f. > ,000 , now Ijlug t the Paris Hciaid oflleo tightly belongs to Kllratu. AIIIW.IV , so nstogivo the unknown no pretext whatevei for any loop-liolo and to end the controversy which appears ta bo their solo aim , I have cabled instructions to Mr. W. C. Harding , sporting editor of the Police Giuette , to go ahead with the match for ttio amount they stipulate , viz : $ .5,000 a side and not less , but I must have a guarantee from some respon- We and respectable American gentleman that their money will bo forfeited if their man is not forthcoming on the day or in event ot the conditions and articles being broken in any way. The unknown , too , must bo named in the articles mid the fight fixed to come oft lusido of three months. ICilrain , of course , being the holder of the belt , lias the privi lege of naming the fighting ground. I should prefer the mutch being for J10 000 but if no inoio than 55,000 is forthcoming for the un known I will waive this point. On the day named bv the backers of the unknow n my champion , ICilrain. will attend at the Clipper oflleo nt any icasonablo time they may ap point to sign tlio articles to fight the unknown for the championship of the world and the Police Gazette diamond belt , and I hope that wo shall then proceed to business and that I shall not have to trouble jou with fuithor correspondence on the subject. HiciiAim 1C. Fox , Proprietor Police Gazette. Morloy's Hotel , London Oct. S. P. S. I shall sail on the Aurauia from Hvoipool to-uiorrow for New York. Fell Wins a Fight. Dni.uTit , Minn. , Oct. 5 [ Special Tele gram to TIIK UKK ] The People's theater would not hold the nudlcuco which as- scmblod to-night to witness the Foil-Curtis fight of eight rounds for $300 and the entire receipts. Many wcro turned away. Tno men entered the ring nt catch weights , Curtis being considerable fuller , broader and heavier than his opponent. James Grillln , the U8 pound champion , was ref eree. Fell led in the first round nnd kout it up all the way through , nnd it Jjecamo nn- parent that Curtis' would have been easily beaten during the third round but ho changed his tactics and adopted the plan of throwing Fell heavily at every clinch. Curtis lost the light on u most pronounced .foul In the fifth lound. Curtis was consid erably punished , vvh ilo Fell wan not hit , his only marks being received from the floor when thrown by Curtis. Outside of Duluth - luth Curtis would have lost in the first round , but up to the close of the third the fighting was some cf the finest over seen lioro. itX ASSOCIATION. Kansas City and Ghlcnxo Kimaiii In a Farce. Kxvus CITY , Mo. , Oct. 5 [ Special Tel- cgiam to TUB Hiib. ] Siitv-ono people In gloves nnd ovei coats saw the Hlues and Chicago Maroons play a flvo inning game in the mud to-day. Uheims , n Chicago plover , ( umpired the farco. There was no ball play ing , but the hardy sixty-one "fans" who wit nessed the contest saw a good many ludi crous plays by both teams. The score ; Kansas City . 2 000 0-2 Chicago . 0 000 0-0 Knrned runs Kansas City 1. Buso on balls Kansas Citv 4 , Chicago 2. Hit by pitcher Podros. Sti uok out Uy Nichols I , , by Turner U. Fiistbaso ou eriors Kansas UltA- , Chicago 1. Huso bits Kansas City 0 , Chicago 2. Krrors Kausns City 1 , Chicago B. Butteries Nlchol and Reynolds , Turner nd Hoover. Time 55 minutes. Umpire Ifhelms. OTIIKH GAAIK3. Yestonlay's AVtnncra in the National Ijcaci'o ContostH. PHILADELPHIA , Oct. C. Ueault of to day's pnmu : Philadelphia . 2 0030000 0 5 Indianapolis . t I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Pitchers Hinders nnd Huullck. Haso lilts Philadelphia S , Indianapolis 5. Kriois Philadelphia U , Indianapolis 1. Umpire Jjyneh. Nr.w Yomc , Oct. 5. Ucsult of todays Frame : Now York. ' . 0 0 12 Chicago . 0 Game called nt the end of the eighth in- nlng on account of darkness PHchors Tittomb and Uwyer. Uaso hits Now York 12 , Chicago b. l > rors Now York 3 , Chicago 7. Umpire Kelly. _ BOSTON , Oct. 5 Hesult of to-day's gamu : Boston . 0 0 5 Detroit . 10000001 1 J PitchersClarkson and Uctzoin. Haso hits Boston 8 , Detroit 11. Kriors Uoston I , De troit 4. Umpire Valentine. WASUJXOION , Oct. 5. Kesult of to day's fTumo ! Washington . 0 10000000-1 Ptttsburg . 02000003 I S Pitchers Haddock nnd Onlvln Haso hits WiiahiiiRton I , Pittsbuig4. Urrois Wash ington b , Plttsbuig4. Umpires Powers and Daniels. _ Tlio American Association. CINCINNATI , Oct. 5. Hesult of to-day's canio : Cincinnati . 0 003009-5 Louisville. . 0 30000 0 a Oamo called nt tha end of the oventh in- nlng on account of darkness. BKOOKLYN , Oct. 5. Ucsult of to day's patno : HrooTdyn . 3 0-0 Uoltlrooro . 1 0000000 2-d , Oct. 5. Ko ult of to day's ' pamn : Athletics . 0 0 1 4 1 3 0-S Cleveland . 0 00000 0-0 Umpire called the pamo at tha end of the Bcventh inning. ST. Louis , Oct. 6 The pamo between Kansas City and St. Louis was postponed on ( . ( .count of rain. It will bo placed ou Sunday. TU1U' KVKXT3. ( Suinnmry of Yestorelay'u Ilacea nt Jerome Park. JMOMB PAKK , N. Y. , Oct. 5. The track yrnt perfect to-day. Hcsults : First race , three-fourths of a mile Diablo * ron , Hoydey second , Cartoon third. Time 'Second race , ouo mile Swift won , Yum "i um second. Climax third. Time 1 :44)4. Third race , ono and three-quarters mites fc-lnverwlcjc won , Bella B second , Siwclullty third. Time 3:11. , . fourth race , Ooo and ono eighth uiilos I'llnco Hoynl wnn , Ilupcrt second , Kalolah third. Time 1 MJf. Pit tli race ) , I.40J yards Paragon won. Bessie - sie June second , Hrait third. Time t .22. Sixth race , ono nnd one-sixteenth mile * Stockton won , Ten Day second , Winwood third Time 1 r.2 < / Iintonin CiNdvvvTt , Oct. fi The fifth day at Latonla vns warm and pleasant ' 1 he attend- dance was good and the track fast. First race , selling , six furlongs night-to- Seven won , Hatiglu second , Hlxby third. Tiuio-1 17 Second race , purse , e > levcn-sl\tccnths of a mileSportsuiau wou , 'loniii s"condt Santa Cnuthlid Tlmo--l I0e4. 'Ihlrd rate , selling , seven fin loncs Doubt won , Delia second , Comedy third. Time 1 W ) Fourth race , purse , ono mile White Nose won , Brother Hun nec-oud , Libretto third. ' 1 line 1 4 , y Pifth luce , selling , flvo furlongL'Iec - tildty won , Honnlo Kittio second , Franchise third. Time- OiJ , Bieiki * the Hreord. HIIOCKTOS , Mass , Oct. 5 On the fair ground hero this afternoon Mine. Mixiautello drove Major Banks and Trumpet to u wagon one ; inilu In I .M'4 , over a half-milo track , the recoid heretofore being 1 K > . ht. Louis Uuoes Postiioncel. ST Lot is , Oct. 5 Tlio laces wore i > st poiicd to daj on account of rain and a heavy tiack. Tw o daj s' races will bo trotted to- moirow. _ A Great Throw Inc Kent. Pninni LPIIIA , Oct. 5 A special from Ulktou , Md. , says. In the athletic sports at thu fair grounds to day Wilson L. Condon , n , member of the New York Athletic club , throw ttiir sixteen-pound hammer 119 feet , 9 Inches , boating the record made ) by himself In Now York in September of 117 feet , 9 In- chus. Kloped AVI tli Ills AVlfe. MINKBAI-OI.IS , Oct. 5 [ Special Telegram to TUP Hi K J Thomas Eck , the well known bicyclist , eloped with his own wife from hereto to day. Eck had Just returned from a pro fessional trip to Kngland. During his ab sence , at the instigation of his wife's parents , divorce proceedings were commenced. His wife uuwlllinglv heeiuno a party to the ap plication , and on his icturn they eleteimined to avoid trouble with her parents bv quietly leaving the clt , ' together. IJck claimed that his wife's relatives laid crimes at his clooi , of vv Inch ho was innocent. The Worlel Series Umpire. LiMiiA , Oct. 5. .1. H. GalTiicy signed u contract with President You dor Abe of the St. Louis club to day to umpiio the soilcs between Now York and St , Louis for the world's championship. TIIK COURTS. The Trial of the Imlk Sihctwnre Charles White and Fiunk Wilson were brought before Judge Gioff jesterdoy charged with the burglary of J. K. Lulk's IIOUHO , b'J7 South Park Avenue , and the steal ing of n lot of silverware Wilson clianged his pica te guilty , \vlnto was tried anel found guilty of grand larceny. His attorney gave notice of n motion for a new trial. The Jury valued the goods nt 5 > 7o. Wilson and White are the men who were suspected of the Gurneau diamond robbery also. Ueforo Judge Doano yestardav , the Jury in the ease of A. N. Plielps vs. the citi. a suit for $1,200 , on account of inipc-i fcc.t grading on Indiuna und Division stieets , re- turneu a veidict for thocny. Tlio suit of James M. liuchanan and Win. L. KasUnun , agaiust James K. Stover , for $ -00 commission , on the sale of a stotk of boots and shoes , was decided in the plaintiff's favor. Hose McCrackon has bouim a divorce suit against Albeit Cleveland MtUrackuu , mar shal of South Qmuha , on the grounds of cruelty anil adultery. Thcv were married ut Sholdahl , Iowa , in 171. Among the charges of adultery are one with Cairio But- toi field at Do Witt , and another with Jessie Smith ut West Side. The husband is ac cused of beating his wife , putting her out of doors nnd threatening to shoot her. They have been living at the Behnonico in South Omaha , and the wife recently hail to call on the landlord and boardois to take a revolver from her husband , who thicatciicd to kill hor. hor.Henrietta Henrietta ( Jrvbskoy risks for a divorce f i oin Joseph Albert Or } bskey on the ground of ci unity. They were man icd In Novem ber , lbb. > , in this city and went to live on a ftmn in Franklin county. The biido was onlj sixteen ; , ears old , but the husband made her got up carlj in the moiiung , do her household work nnd go out to feed the stock , vvlillo her lleijo loid reniumcd by a comfortable tire. Slio was also driven out to do other furin vvmk that should have fallen to an able-bodied num. She was pooily fed , had Insunicii'iit clothing dining the w lute ? and was broken down in health With the aid of her mother and other lelutlvcs she qscapcd in the following June , nnd is now living in this city. There is ono ehild , n boy. The South Omaha Lumber company has sued Mllt.on S. L.mdsi'y for Soil.81 under u mech mic's lion. County Court. The case ) of Johanna Schutto against the Nebraska ami Iowa. Insurance company for the payment of 8H5 on nn oxphed policywas decided In favor o' the plaintiff. Ifrctl Dcllono & Co. , wcro given n Judg ment ugiinst Ilnrty Hngen nnd others for fb'JS duo on notes. Mis Uoso llonfioy was appointed guardian of Charles \ \ ' - > Jamc.s N. and John U Kollo. Iva Mack was appointed adwimstiatrK of the cwtata of John Muck. J'dith A. iSloUalt vv.is nppointcd guardian of her husband , William MotVatt , n lieuten ant in the army , Ilo is insane. IIurNiYirel'N Acid l'li spliete , A Itr.ilu anil .Nerve Food , lor lecturers , teauhoin , stuelentH , oler- Pinion , liivviois. nuel bruin-woikors Keuerally. Ijon | - i-s te > Weel. The following inairiixgo licenses were Is sued by Judge Shields jcsteiday : Nuino and lU'sidonco Ago Put McUumness , Omaha yr CiUliorlno Culhnium , Omaha " 0 Louis St-icy , Omaha 2- , ' MnivVlncn , Oiiiiitiu m James L. IViijms , Douglas county iJ-J Athria King , Douglas comity 'JJ I Pittcr Colsoii , South Ouuiliu Ui ( MutiUlu lindoi on , South OinuliaJJ I Michael Vluhk , Onmlm , - . ' . ( ( Anna Tichal , 'Jl DYSPEPSIA Causes it ? victims to be mlser.iMo , hopeless , confused , and depressed in nilnJ , vcij irrita ble , languid , and dro\v y. It is a cllse.iso which docs not get well ot Itsolf. It requires careful , persistent attention , and a remedy to throw oft the causes and tone up the diges tive organs till they perform their duties \\llllnsly. Hood's Sirsip.irllltx has proven just tha required icnioJy In hundreds ot cases. "Ihavetakenllood'a SarsainrlUa for dys- r5la ) ' , from which I Invo simeicil two ) cars. 1 tried nnny other mcellclnc' , but none proved so satisfactory as HooU's Sars.iparllla. " TIIOM.VS COOK , llruili Electric Light Co. , New York City. Sick Headache "Tor the past two years I have teen afUlcted lth severe headaches and djspcp- sh. I was Induced to try Hood's Saiuapa- rilln , and have fomul great relict. 1 cheer fully recommend it to all , " Mua. K. 1' . Axh.uir.js , New Haven , Conn. M rs. Mary C. Bnilth , CambrlclEeport , Mass. , vvai a suflcrer from dy pep iA and sick hoail. otlif. Slio took llooel'a SarsaparllU and , ( ouud It the best remedy kho ever used. Hood's Sarsaparilla 6oM li/ all dniftBlitj. 11 six for 5. Mada only by 0.1. HOOI > ft .CV > . , Lowell , Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. NO THIRD PAR1Y FOR THEM , RosolutlotiB Adopted By the Town Temperance Womon. A PARTISAN COURSECONDEMNED Italian Tinborcri ItaUc n Very Kino 1'ulnt In Connection \VUli the I'oll Tnx Imw Ilnwh > rye kSotcH. Tlio W. C. T. U. Convention. Dns Moisrs la. , Oct 5. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tin Hit | In the stnto convention ; o itiij of the Women's Curistiati Temper- nnco union n mcuioi lal was adopted nddi-oised to tin * national organization c-allini { upon It .a ' rvcudo from Its partisan political course. It rebukes the national tioion for attempting to "read out" the Iowa members who re fused to indorse its third pirty siuppott , and clintiU'tPiUes its conduct as unchristian and prostitution of its original pllrpo e The Inni omen Iwvutheir tlshtmg blood up and Lhev scored the cotlrso taken bi Miss Wll- iitid and her associates very severely. They sin thi'i wilt stand by their own preslrlont. Mi s Foster , lit any cost , and Intend to keep politics out of their work. They declare that the national olllcurs uro partisans in the o\- ticuie und have no light to commit tiio or- giinuatlon to tlio Piske-Hrooks pai ty. 'I hey aru very indignant at the treatment they havoiccelved and tlioi nso very plum Ion- BuaKu In making it known. Itrfusc to I'ny Poll Tnx. DES MOIM.S , la. , OU. 3. [ Special Tele gram to TUP Hi.i. . ] A fine questiou that 111.1 } take an intcinationul importance is now pending in the govcrnoi's ofllce. It soums that the ofllcials of Hamilton county have Impost-el poll tax on some Italian laborers engaged on the Northw cstejrn road at Strut- ford. These natives of a sunny cllmo do not object to laboi mi , ' for a small recompense , but they positively do object to labeling two dais for the state oflowa. They"ha\ethcue- fure appealed to the consul at Cliicugo con cerning the matter , which ho in tun has ic- fericd to their minister at Washington. The Italian minister referred the mat ter to Secietaiy Hajnrd , and the latter has sent to Governor Lirrabeo for a statenu nt of the case , with his opinion as to what should lie done. The Italians dtxl.ue that the Impoiinp of this tax is in Molution of the commercial treatv of February , lt > 7l , between Italy and the United States , while tlio claimants , on the other side , allege that such taxation is according to the laws of Iowa , and not in violation of the ticaty Theie aie sever 1 thousand Italian * in the state , all of whom are gicatly inter ested in the question at issue. The Supreme Court. DPS MOINCS , la , Oct. 5. [ Special Tele gram to Tim HiiThe : ) supreme court Hied the following opinions hero to-d ly : Catharine Walrod , appcll uit , vs Thomas Fhmniean and otheisVebster ; district ; affirmed. , J. K. Hayward , appellant , vs O. J. Little ton ; UlacUtiawk district ; affirmed. Julia H. 1'atton , appellant , vs Trances Nargu ; Dccutur distnct ; affirmed. Charles U Purely vs The City of Inde pendence , appellant ; Buchanan district ; affiinied. Marsh & Co. vs Hock Island railro id com pany , appellant ; Appanooso distuct ; re versed. James Dixon vs Koekvvcll , Sac and Da kota , appellant ; Calhoun district , uflirnitxl. Hachaol S. Lyniun vs. Jolin 11. Plummer etui ; 1'ott.iattanue district , reversed. She Will Try It Once More. W \TCBIOO , la. , Oct. .1 [ Special Telegram to Tub DEK.J A dccicc 6f divoice 'was granted Anna Ilaignt at Toil Dodge Thuis- day , and Immediately thereafter the services of Clorlc Havie and Justice Iljatt were called into requisition , that Mrs. Haight might make another trial of the matrimonial lotterv. Noah Springer , of Yell township , was the lucky man , and the happy couple were duly made one. ItraUenuui Fatally Crushed. Fim irit > , la , Oct. 5 [ Special to TUB HICK. ] A brakeman on the Illinois ConU-al by the iiaina of Cling Collins , vv lulo counting cais had his foot caught in a frog. The whole freight train ran over him ut the thigh , llo lived about two honis after the accident. His homo was at.a Mais , where ho leaves a wife and one child. Ho was twenty -six ycais old. The Mason City MABO.vCin , In. . Oct. 5 [ Special Tele gram to Tin. Hi.u. ] Tlio democrats opened their campaign heio to-night bv an add less fiom the > oung lush orator , M. F. Ilcaly , of Nipped in tlio Hud. la it not bettor to nip Consumption , the greatest corn-go of humanity , in the bud , th.in to try to stay its progress on the brink of the grave. A few doses of Cnlifoniill's most , useful production , SANTA AHIK , the king 01 Consump tion , will teliova , nnd a thorough troat- inont will euro. Niwiil CiiUrrli , too often - ton the ( ororunnor of consumption , can bo cured by CALIKORNIA t'AT-R- CUUK. These remedies nio sold Und fully wnrrunted by Goodma.ii DriigCo. , tit $1 , or three for fcj.50. Tim Situation .it llecatur. DruArvii , Ala , Oct. 5 Three * ne.\y cases vveio icnortcd In tha liiRt.twontfour , hours , nil colored. t'dwnrd Hooker is ropoited dying In spite of the appeals of loitnln Decatur - catur nnlc'lals , the inllcf lommittco Jrivoi as- siuance that theto is abundant ineaus for all present wants. POI-IMK.U Spoiling Tor n Pislir. TvNfilEH , Oct. 5. The Mooifsh govern ment has i of used to comply with Portugal's demand that the Portugese Hog bo sainted inieparntion for an insult , to the Hag at Port L u-ai-lio I'm tugal tin patens to send a man-of-war to obtain satisfaction. The Yellow Fever. , TrK iOVVii.i.K , Oct. 5 The weather con tinues warm , and hopes of a phenomenally earlj fiost uio dispelled The situation ic- m.iins unchanged , exi-cpt perh.ips that the cases of fever mo geneially of u uilldur tpjo. Now cases , 5J ; deaths , 0. The MyHttc Shrine. Cnicvno , Oct ,1. About forty member * of 121 Kaliir temple of Cedar Uaplds , In. , : ir- arilvod in ourcltj this morning to partici pate with Medina temple In the cm oniony of confciing the order of the M } sties Shtlno on 115 candidates this oiciung , The Fiio U ceo nl. LITTLE HOCK , Ark , Oct. 5. L.ast night the building of occupied by P. Quinn , dry goods , with the stook , was burned. Loss on build ing and stock , $100,000 ; Insuianco tto.OOO. The Ilio was the work of an Incendiary. Itnholx Attack Haiiklm. Loxnov , Oct. 5 Advices from Sauklui state tlmt the leiuols nmdo un attack on that nlueo last night , but wcro repulsed by the heavy tire of the Hrlllsh troops. llohhod AVhllo Asleep. Charles Paulson lives at a bo irdlng house at the corner of Seventh nnd I.eavenworth btrcott , und last night laid dow n for u uup Ho had tl'-5 in n pocket w hen ho went to sleep , but when ho awoke It was gone. Ho had two filonds named C. A. Sharp and S , P Wilson , who knew of his moncr nnd where ho had it. Paulson HiiRuoctotl thorn of hav ing robbed him , and lodgtul complaint at tlio central Htutlon. bhurp ami \ VlUouvoro found on South Tenth sticot atwiut midnight nnd arrested. They hid only $ J 23 botwoci them when arrosted. What is more nttnictlvo thnn u pretty face with arosh , bri li conipluxloni' For it is usp rozzoul'a powilqr. CHICAGO TO DKNVUlt. The Milwaukee nnd Union Pacific Inlt4 ) Tor the Ilnnlnc" ) . Pred Nash , general ngent of the Chicago , Mihvnttkeu & St. Paul road , siijstho move- unnt to efteit ui | ilrrangcment between his road and thei Union Pacific for n direct run from Chicago to Denver , to offset the advantage of the H fi M. md the Chicigo , J.sock Island & Pacific rovls \hlchriuito that place , will bring ahaut a hange of tinmen the trains of thoMitwnu- ( ep so us to conncqt with the Union Pncillc's Jenvtr train , i Tlio chance will not take ilacc for pernus | a week until Messrs , ileltcn and Dic'ltinson , who art1 in Colorado , retain. W. N. Babcock , ganoMl agiint of the Chicago cage & Northwestern road , did not know vhat would bo the result of the negotiation 0 far as his road was loncerntsl. The Ifcx-k Island will reach Denver In a couple of weeks. Notes. The follow lug changes in station agents are bulletined at the Union Pacific head lUiuters : John Shiuo , vice A L Havens , 'ontr.il Citv , Neb , resigned ; A. .1. Mullen , fico lA. . Modcr , Hoelus , assigned i A K Cohorts , vice J. Strachan , Loavonworth , cave of aiisonco ; C. U. Chrlsman , vice I'heodoro Wandel , assigned ; W F. Hall.vice 1 A Roberts , Pitkin , Cole , resigned , L. H -lol/or , vlto M. H. Louthnn , Ho\erh % leave of absence ; K. C. Hacko , vice J. S. Crossbi' , Jossville , relieved ; and F. A. Moder , vice L. D. Latham , St. Llbory , reliovcd. The latest addition to railroad literature is lie "G'Mioral Mntmgor , " published siuiul- aneouslj in Now York and Chicago It is rot up in the stile of Puck , und handsomely ilustrated with colored plates It made Its irst appearance October I , and will be pub- ished monthly. P. A. Wnrrack of the Union Pacific freight lopartment is in Chicago attending n tneot- ng of the live-stock agents. Ho will return to-morrow. General Dodire loft for St. Paul Thursday light and General Manager W. H Holcomb of the Oregon Hallway & Navigation Co , recovered sufficiently to follow him later. "Wo arc doing U heavier freight business thin ever , " said a B. fc M. offiu il. "Our Dumhi yards are blocked , nnd w-e have TOO loads billed and now on tlio w ay. " Howai-c of worthless imitations of Dr. Jones' lied Clever Tonic. The Renuino cures hosidache , piles. djM > opsia , iii tie , nnhiria , nnd is : i perfect blood puritior. LJrico 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. UAILHOAD Ni\VS. : The Union Pacific- Tiles Chattel Mort- cncea on Its Kquipincnt. On October 1 , 1 S7 , the Union Pacific is sued its equipment bonds , scricsAuamingtho American Loan uud Trust company of Hos- ton rs trustee In the countj cleik's office josterda } there were filed fourteen chattel mortgages under that bond issue for rolling stock sold the Union Pacific and received since lust March. The fouiteen aggiegute ? 71lCOO ! , besides STD.'CO casli paid. Follow ing are the manufacturing concerns furnish ing the equipments , also the kind and quan tity of rolling stock and the amount duo there for- Michigan Car company , fifty freight cars , $ U,0 0 ; New York Locomotive works , ten engines , fs.t,000 ; Itogpis Locomotive works , ten engines , $ VOUOQ ; Uhodi- Island Locomo- live works , ton engines. $ - > J,00 ( ) ; Ohio Falls Car company , tou mail , baggage and express c.us , $ . ' ! JOUI , ( ; Hrooks Locomotive works , ten engines , fsj,000 ; Wells .t Trench companv , , ' 00 stock and 1UIX lumber csus , SU7,0 ) tj ) L'ullman company , six suburb in cars , twon- t v-two emigrant sleepers und ten passenger cars , $103,000. ISnllroud. Notts. K. H. Cadwaludcr , traveling passonsrcr igent of the ( } . , and F. D. Hcrmanco , of the ICaiisas City , St. Joseph & Council Hluffs , were in the city-yesterday and did the thea ters and other sights lust night. George C. Kettenng , formerly Joint agent [ or the American * md the Wells , Fnrgo Ac Co. expresses at txclllc Junction , 1ms been piomotcd to the oositfon of route acent for the American Uxpr s company , with head quarters at Ft. Dodge , la John Dw\or , commercial agent for the IJ. & M. , was in the city v estorduy. Ho is try ing to engage A parti of Kickapoos for a series - ios of peifoimanLCS at licutuce and sur rounding towns. FOH J'OWKU AM ) HEAT. A Company That lias the Furnishing or Uoth In View. The city council has before it n proposed oidinante granting to Caspar K. Yost , Edgar M. Moiseman and os&cciuies authority to lay pipej in the streets anu allots of Omaha for Lliu puri > ese of furnishing the public heat and [ ) owor. ' \ hose gentleman aretj bo known as Iho Ncbi aska Gas rucl company , nnd the 01 dl- nanco giants them a fifty jeais' franchise to ho pipes for the conduct of gas to be used in fuinishlng boat nnd | > owor. So far us is piacticablo the pipes must bo laid in the alleys Heforo tearing up any of the stieotstho company must lllo with the boaul ot public woiks a detailed plan of their w oiks. If it docs not conflict with works ahead1.011 - stiuctod under giound or contemplated , "tho ih lit man of tlio bo ml shall mark it 'ap- pioved' and issue to such company a liconso" to construct its works. The company must restore nnd maiiitnln all roadways disturl > ed by their work , and tbo board of public works is empowcied to compel the company to re pair defects in its system. 'Jho company must bi'gin construction within six mouths of its acceptance of the ordinance , mid within n year must have its plant established and u mile of pipe laid ready for furnishing heat und power. The company "shall extend its hues of pipe when nnd as required by the citj council , not more than two miles in nnv ono .vcar. " The ordi nance is to bo ncceptid within si\ months after its passage , mid "tho said acceptance shall bo taken to hold and bind it to build and opei.itu such v\orks. " Students Ktuml Kueh Oilier. Vin.ssA , Oct. 5 Two students who wcro in financial trouble , hi agreement shot each other dead in the street in a subuib of this Utj today. .liH'hne-'s CIIMU Apponhul. NEW YOIIK , Oct. 5. An appeal to the United States suptomo court in behalf of J noli ne , the conviitod boodlcr alderman , was tiled in the Lulled btntescircuitiouit to day. Cow nn buy * socond-linud furniture. 400 N. Ib'th. CAUM : MIN. A Nnniher of Thtmi Want to nulld the 1'ftrk IInc. D. J. Miller , tho'pnslneer of the American s.vstem of cable line of Now York nrrivml Thui-sdaj nlclit and "rtptcd " th it ho had submit ted plans and estimates for a cable llnoon Pnr- nnm street and Paik , avenue to the Horse IJallway company , which have bei > n ion- yidcicd foi some tlmo'by thodiiectorn of that coi iwation. A nmnbor of bids on the differ- cut pai ts of the work h ivo been received , but it is not thought that they will bo opened bofoio to day. * Homo of the ( ; on ] ppicii who are now on the giound who have bean attracted bj the pro posed change , represent , other systems ol euhlo which they am doubtless anxious to hnvo accepted by the homo compnnv. Tno Impression scorns to bo , howovcr , that the American BV t m will t > nilopted , because it Is not coimlduicd llkolv that Mr Miller , who Is nn engineer solely for that ti In of road , would have been si/looto < l If It were the in tent to ailopt another s\stom Mr Miller min that work will begin as soon us the preliminaries above roforrcil to nro settled , with n v lew to completing the road about the holidu ) . Ho hold , of course , that cold weather would pi ovum Hitch a con nummutlon. but there was u hope that the season would bo an open ono , Unlmiky Iny . Dnxko'H M.itii/.liio ; Lucroelu wiinti to know "tho lucky day * to Im miirrliul on. " If jour ionnjr mini Is mlillotoil to tliil flowing bowl , Uuorotlti. und amoluH oltfin ottos , and roiuK IMSO lull now a while his motluir Hiilllri Iclaulinu wood tnlco our word for It tlmt tiny tiny from , , ( Doyomlior t liu'lus.lv l iv dm to bo nuu-ned ou. QUEER STATE OF AFFAIRS , Pooulinr Trnnsnotlona of the Trad ers Bank of Chicago. WHAT'S BECOME OF THE MONEY. Nobody Seems to bo Ahle to Anwcr the Question on Account of the Mixed Condition of the UookH. " \Voik That Maken Annrehlsli. CHIC \oo , Oct 5tyl'cclal Telegiuni to TinHi r ] As the examination into the aftalrs of the Traders' bank progresses , the cv idcnces of the lottenncss of the institution ncrease , nnd depositors have but slim chai'ces of recovering much of their money "This Is the sort of work that makes an archists in the country " ' shouted a deluded loposltor In the bank to a.iy. "When v on see those rich robbers swindling the poor tight and left , jou don't blame the anarchists for wanting to blow them up I've been woi king nnd siving for jears , and got to gether ? 90i ) The last hundred of it I de- losited here last Saturday , and to-day I have lot got enough money to pay my rent Hang- ng is too good for such ' ' Receiver Hyron L Smith slid : "f nm thoroughly disgusted with the condition of affairs. Everj thing is so badly mi\ed up that I cannot bcpln to form an idea of the real value of the assuts , nor oven the amount and character of the liabilities. It will bo several day.s , probibly in.inj dajs , before wo get to the bottom und learn Just how they stand lam very much discouraged by the outlook 1 can foi in no idea as to how largo a percentage of their claims the dopositois will or may gut , but the outlook , as 1 said before fore , is very discouraging. " "How much ha PicsidentUutter's piivato account been overdrawn I" "I do not care to discuss Mr. flutter at all. He is dead. " "Where has nil the uioucv of the deposit ors tronol" was asked Mr. Smith. "That is what I'm asking nnd what no one seems to know. I w Kb ) ou could answer the question. If I could tell w hero the inonev went I could tell better how much of it wo might be able to got back " "C.istilci' Tallman uuno in , and in reply to the question where the tnouei had gono.said "That is what I want to know and can't find out. I should like to know very much " "Who were the directors ! " "There were none. The bank was owned by Mr. Hutter , w ho did as he pleased in overv thing " "Who.vero the stockholders1" ' "Ihero wcio oub two Mr. Uutt&r and myself. Ho owned 41511,000 of the SJOO.OuO capital stock und I owned $50,000. The bantc was a sort of old-tiuio or gani/ation and had no directors and there was no respousibilitv on nnv one. Mr. Hutter owned the bank to all intents and purposes ana did what ho pleased What became of all the money I do not know. The books and accounts uro in a uaJlv mixed way and Mr. Smith and mvself are doing our best to get souio order out of the chaos , " "What security has the bank for money loaned by itf" "I don't know You see a great deal of our business was with small dealers who could not very well put up any security. I suppoa.0 their notes were taken. " A Meeting of the Victims. Cmc. vi o , Oct. | 5 The dcioaitois of the Traders' bank arc growing angry over the situation , and one ot them , John H. Patter son , western agent for Frank Leslie's publi cations has called a meeting ot his fellow victims for to-morrow night. Mr. Patter son's deposit was S1COJ. Ho was bitter to day In denouncing the officer * of the bank , claiming that Cashier lullman was no without resiKinsibillty , no matter how auto cratic President Hutter acted. The cashier , Mr Patterson said , had madu heavj invest ments in Califouua land , nnd the expositors snould bo informed as to tlio amount thus disposed of. It WAS also said that Mr. Kutter "dropped" tlio lomfortablo sum of $400,000 on the New Yoik stool * exchange. DK310CUATIC STAU CH Where the Lights of the Pat ty Hold Iheir P m-\Vows. The headiiuartcrs of the state central executive committee in Ware block , were pationized jestcidoj bj a molly assortment of dunociatic patriots from all parts of the state. Thcso sitm the middle of the room and smoked and t like t politics with equal enoivi and satisfaction. Ouo of the visitors w iba heavy man frouitne southwest country , w ho expiesscd an opinion about Now York which seemed to give him sitisfaction and anotlit r about Indiana which did not please him so ninth We'll cmry Indiana , " said ono of his modest Hstenois , "No , wo won't ' , " ho snld , with the air of authority. "That's out of the question. The democrats never can carry Indiana. " He then stated that a fi lend of his had been nil through tlmt state and knew Just how things w eio jjoing. Tim renublluuis v\ ere w ai ming up too much nnd they had a pride in having Hariison curry his own state , mid that was mote than the democrats could overcome. As the cauiiiaign advances the rooms at- tiuit more attention , and among the visitors it is not difficult to detect the democrat for revenue only. He is prettv numerous Ho looks anxious , acts oo-tcquiousl ) and assumes an air of im IKirtauio which is poorly sustained bj his nervous healing and instj extoiior Ho waits pitteuUi for an interview with vho men who are closeted ! n the thiid room These aio the executive- Hut tho\ are ulw. us locked up. Admission to thorn is bv ones and twos , although t'loio ' am two diuirs to the ap.iitment. When the lonfor cncc is over , and the leaders wish to escape the impoitunitv of men with whomthoj have nothing to do , thev slip out the slilo ilooi tj the hall and disappear The w inkers , or vvould-bo woikers , wait , and in their endeavor doavor to Kill time seem to icgard as beneath their notice stacks of campaign documents , speeches winch test upon tim table and floor These have como franked by Congressmm McShane ns congressional documents , nnd comprise a varied assortment indeed. Hehind the door of the first room rest half a dozen mall sicks filled witti tlieso disseminatois of democracy which have not jet been touched and which seem to bo intended for provincial use , because cause they are in slight demand hero. Seal sacquos and ether fur gnrmonts nt inunufauturors prices for two or thrco ilayh. Call on G. S. Fav/knor , at Millard - lard hotel. nnd Her People. Tlio tollowinpr is condensed from the liiojiMjihy in the October Century of Hmma Ltuaruu. the Jowisn pool , who died lust full in Now York : "Alieady , in IhTJI , the storm was Kutlivring. la n distant in-ovinco of Kussi.i : it first , then ou tbo hanks of the Volt ; " , n1 tlmillv in Moscow itself , the old cry was raised , tlio hideous modi oval chnryo rovlvcd , and the httuidtud of porsecutiou unfurled - furled against tlio Joxvs. Province after province tool , it up. In Bularia } , Sor- v la , and , above all , Houmanm , where , wo were told , the ( .word of the o/ar hud been draw n to protect the oppressed , Chrihtlan ntroolties ttxik tl.o pluco of Moslem atrocities , and hibtori turned a irnjro backward into the dark annals of violence and crime. And not alone in dospotio Kusuiii , but in Gormnny , the seat ot modern philosophic thought and cultuio , the ra oof , uull-Soiniti > mbioko out and spread with mini OHMS and iHitenoy. In Ilerlin itself tumulta nnd riots were throatoned. Wo in Ainoricn could scnrcoly eomiirohond th situu- tloii or credit the reports , for a while wo shut our eyes nnd ears to the faota ; but wo were soon rudely avvakonod from our iniiousibllity , anil forced to face truth. It was in England that the voice vviw llr t r.iibod in behalf pi juhticje.und Uumuulti1. InJunuurv. 1631. Uioro up- poarodin the London Tinies a bctles of articles , carefully compiled on the testi mony of oyo-vvltnesses , andconllrmed by olllcinl documents , records , otc.'lvhiif / in account of events that had boon tak- injj place in southern and western Hus- siit durint : a pot-loci of nine.1 months , bo- twcou April and December of ISbO. Wo do not need to iccrtll the sicken iiifj dctnils. The headings will sutllco- outrage - rage , intttdof , nr-on , and the result KHI.OOI ) Jewish families made homeless and destitute , and nearly $100,000,000 worth of nroiwrty destroyed. Nor need wo recall the Kenoious outburst of ympath\ and indiKiintiott from Amer ica. 'It is not that it is. tlio oppression of the Jews by Russia'snld Mr. K\arti in tlio mooting nt ( Miickoring hall , Wednesday evening , Kobruary I ; 'it is that it is the oppression of men and women. ' So spoke civili/ed Christen dom , und for Judaism who can describe tlmt tltrill of biothorhood , qulckouod anew , the immoital pleck'o of the race , made one again through sorrow ? Tor r.inmii I.uuius it was a trumpet call that awoke slumbering and un- guessed eehoe-i. All this time slio had boon seeking heroic ideals in alien slock , soulless aim far t omened ; in pigan m.Uholog.v and mystic- , medieval Christianit.\ , ignoring lier verv birth right the majestic vista of the past , down whieh , 'high above Hood lire.'had been conveviid the piocienis scroll of the moral law. Hitherto Jmtaism had been a dead loiter to her. Of Portuguese de scent , her funnlv hud alwavs been mem bers of the oldest and most 01 thodox : congregation of New York , wheie strict adherence to custom and ceremonial was the watchword of faith ; but it was only during her childhood and earliest years that she attended the svmijioguo and. conformed to the ju-eseribed rites and " usages which MIC had now long since abandoned as obsolete and having no bearing on modern life. Nor had she any great enthusiasm for her own pee ple. As late n.s April. Ibb'J , she pub lished in the Century Maga/ine an arti cle , written probably some months be fore entitled , 'Was the P.arl of lk > aeons- liold ti Koiueseutative JewV in which she is disposed to accept as flic tj po of the model n .low the brilliant , success ful , but not over-scrupulous chevalier d'industrie. In view of subsequent , or rather contemporaneous events , the closing paragraph of the article in question is worthy of being cited : Thus far their icligion [ the Jewishwhoso ) mcie preservation under such advetse con dltions seems little short of a mniicle , has been deprived of the natural means of en velopment and piogress , and has remained a statiomuj foicc 'Iho next hundred vcars will , in our opinion , bo the test of their vi tality us u people ; the phase of toleration upon which they mo now only cntcimg will prove whether or not the > are capable of growth "Uy a curious , almost fateful juxta position , in the same number of the maa/.iiio appeared Madame Kago/.in's defense of Uiissia's barbarity , nnd in the following ( Mavnumber Cmma La/.erus' impassioned atipeal and roplj , 4Uus > iun Christianity versus Modern Judaism. ' From this time dated the cru&ado that she undertook in behalf of her race , and the consequent expansion of all her faculties , the growth of spiritual power which always ensues when a great cause is espoused nnd n strong conviction en- ter1 * the soul. Ilor verac inngoulu-.it had never rung before a clarion note , calling a peonlo to heioic action anil unity ; to the consciousness and fullill- ment of a giand destiny. When ha Judaism been so stirred as bv 'Tlio Crowing of the Red Cock' and the 'Ban ner of the Jew.- " "Tho eiead forms burst their bonds and lived again. She sings 'Rosh IIo-sli- anah' ( the Jewish Now Year ) and Bf You Are Sick With He&Jaclie , Neuralgia , nhrumntUiu ! > > tpci > - ela , lllllousncM , lllood lleimon , Kidney Disease , Ctoustli > atfon , Female Troubles , Vcvtr nnd Ague , ElcciilcaineBS , Tartlal 1'araljftD , or Ncrvoui ITOS- tratlon , use Palno's Coltry Comiound and bo curuL In each of these the cause Is mental or physical overwork , anxiety , exposure or malaria , the edict of which It to VNcaktu the ncnouseys- teni , n-iUltliiK In ono of thcsa lt > cake . Heinove the uisis vUtb that great Kcrve loulc , and the KUUI.T vtlll disappear. Paine's Celery Compound JAS L. ItoWEN , Hprtagllold , Mass. , wrltn " J'ulna'i Ccltry tomi una cannot be MctlU-U M aKerve Ionic. In iny case o elnIe ( liottlo wrought a great change My nervoiiuicM entirely ilUat.pcwed , and with It tbe ie ultiiiB anwtlou of thu ( tomach , heart aiul liver , ami tha wliolu tone of tbe uyitoin was wonderfully Inv l orated. I tcllray frlemU , Ifilck tui I tiuvu Uin , rnuo'4 Celery Compound Will Cure You ! Bold by druggist * * l i tlx fbr n l'rpKrc < l only by WMLIJ , ItiCHiiiDflo.N S , Co. , Ilurllngton , N t. For the Aged , Nervous , Debilitated. 'Hnnuoknh' ( the Feast of Lluhta ) . unil 'The Now 11/oklol. ' "Hor vvheilo lie lnp renewed tuiel ro frcslicel Itself nt Its very - oiiroo. She throw horul ( intothe stud.v of her race , Us tntitfutiKO , lltoraturo 'nnd history. "Tlitxto vvorobiny. ( itithful ycnra for r.mniti Ln/iu-tH , who worked , not with the pen nlono. but In the Hold of prac tical nnd honolk'ont aetlvltj . 1'or there \\us nn ininionxe ) tisk ; to nccoinplHti. Tlio ttdo of Immigration litul set In , unil ship after ship c.uno lailon with hunted human boinjr llyinjr from tlioir follow- mon. while nil the ttuiu , like u tocsin. runtr thotoirlblc story of cruolt > niitl iic'i-soctitlon horrors tlint the pen ro- niios to elvvoll upon. Uy huuelroelt * nnd tlioiHands the.llockod upon our yhoros iiolplos-4 , innocent victims of injustioo and oppression , panictrickon in the midst of trntifu and utterly now mi r- iouinluis. | "r.mmi : La/nrui came into por-onnl contact with tlieso people , anil visited thorn in their rufiitfo ou Ward's island. \Vliiloundor the liilluoneo of nil the emotions iiiousocl by this iicat e-risis in the history of her rac-o HIO ! vv into tlio 'Dauco of Do.ith , ' a clr.inm of | ) ereou - tiou of thot\Nolfth cc'iitui-y , founded upon iiutlicntie ' records uuque.-tioiiti- bly her line'woiK ! in rtfiii sind scope. and , above nil , in moral elevation mm S | > olnl . \ not Ion Sale. To-morrow Saturday nt 10 a. in. , o\vhi to the' c'io\v dud condition of our htoio , we will hold a special silo of fur- nitui-o , ote. Omalia Auction and Slot-- Co. , 1IU1 Fainam st. Cluirineil Hy n Sn.tkn. Macon ( fa. ! ) N'ews : A few Olios Molten , u farmer , was out hunt ing in the woods nonr his houso. Ills elo ran on MIIIIH di tance ahu.ul , and vvhcu Mr. Melton found turn ton min utes later , ho h.ul boon ohm-mod by a r.ittltisimko. Tlio dot , ' vvai croucKititf ele\Mi on thn piounel , uhinini : pito- inixly mid slowly creopinp forn.utl. At lit-st Mr. Molten did not oo the suako , but when the tloij refused to notice him , ho looked in the dueution the elo was slowly eieepiuf ; , anil there , about twenty feet away , he saw an immense rattlesnake - snake , coiled as if ready to strike , and its tftittorinij eves fixed on the dog. Mr. Melton elnl not at lit-bt compronond the situation. He had often soon his dojr kill bnakes , and at first thought ho was now cteepuifr up watching fora i-hanco to bprinc on the reptile and kill it. Ho soon noticed that the ele > jvv.is trombllng in every limb , and i-eemed nowerlesa to do unj thing except cieep slowly nearer and nearer to the deadly reptile , livery few moments the do < j vvoulel whine piteously - ously , and then , apparently iniolled | by u irresistible impulse , would creep a few inches nearer its deadly charmer. Mr. Melton watched the actions of his dog until ho was fully sitistlod the animal was unable to free iUolf from the charm , whieh was draw in. ' it oiirolv within the reach of tlie eloath-dealinif fangs , und then ho shot and killed the snake. When the snake had been killed the dog fell down fo iming at the mouth , and for half an hour was apparently lifeless. It recovered finally , nnd nc- compnmed Mr. Melton homo ; but all day it continued to act strangely , and would not touch food or water. The following morning Mr. Molten found the dog in the back yard , foaming at the mouth , anil snapping at everj thing in loach. He was boon batistied the dog had h.vilrophobin , anel lo t no time in killing it. Ho is .satisfied that the effect of the snake charming caused the dote to go mad. JI1CXICAN JirSTAViTLIVIMEST l ll DUJ boms , Uijtsu liwturs DR. HORDE'S Eiectro-Mapetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science ' Scicnlificnlly Made and Praclisally Applied. flrnlltnca'sBiU - Best with KlKtric CUREDWiiODT /2 DISEASES MEDICINES , lT WBLL , CURE YOU Inatlua. l' r " lj U , Mrorvlala , 8 UU , I ) iu of , ASu"tii 7 XmSXSS Atlhx TH t UlmM. ! ' * ' ' { ' " Oon } lu tl ii. patencr , C t rrh. pllcp r. Oamt > A u , IMebetot , llloo. ! DIMM * * Ur y r , l w ll > thl b li U JfJt wlmt i u BM . IcuttrUUtijlanflv ( " ' C n ho replied v r/l ! BH-Ti'l Ml C v > i r\n * VBBII * ? .i f ? t aftih.iaas3 ! 'xz WHEW ALL. ELSE FAILS. . . . . , , . . . . . . . . , , , . . . I of tu infrr urean , u , v . n n 3. fit v. mviM.wu.w. * uw n.i.D. * , nHii cn. WI..ULW > iHnrrar N p nlllo. Ill i l\t Abbottaupt ely wilervi.rki , fcDth D ni'.In < 3 i hnlil.U Sajiipion. Clilctgu I Do > l offlM : L. I ) HcMlcUkei M D . Ilullaiu. N. V - Your l. ll ha ccompll he.l what nu olbur r ni ly liu > i | JS 4r " " conlorUUo"lcip W lit. " KobU U U , alileniun , ifto Kut WthStw t.K ir Tork- houiandi orotb.r. MAfiyCTII * RC3 IP Urep riorlo llort r - unEtioflectrte | . CLfcuIHU WAOHtllu DEL. I Iraraitrong or mlliluitho wsarermny U uouor or vUnlnAla ted In ChlctffO ) irholoitle RUPTURE HORSE'S ELtCTRO.HASNETIC BELT-TRUSS , Warrantee ! to color more too5s ; than any other dytaotrrnwlc , an < l to nlvo moro brilliant and durable colon. Ailc lor the Uiametul. and " ' no olhir. A Dress Dyed ) F ° n A Coat Colored V IQ Garments Renewed J CENTS . A Child can use them ! Unequalled for nil Fancy nnd Art Work. , At drgasUU and MerfhanU. Dye Book frtt. WEUS , RICHARDSON 1 CO , , Prof i. , QurllngUn , VC