THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 17 , 1889.
LAST GAME WITH DENVER ,
Omaha Wins In the Final Gontosb
With the Mountaineers.
ONLY SEVEN INNINGS PLAYED.
Knell , the Homo TOIXMI'H Now Pitcher ,
Shows Un Well Milwaukee
Benin Minneapolis Stand
ing of tlui Clubs.
Slnniltnc of the
Appended will bo found the standing of
the Western association up to nnd Including
yesterday's Knme.s :
Played. Won. l > er Ct.
Omalm 103 73fa ill ) .783
St. Paul Ill fa I'J
Minneapolis..109 M ri :
Sioux City..m 57 .noa
Milwaukee..11)3 ) 47 fit ) .414
Denver 1IW 4S in .4M
St. Joseph..KM 4- 01 .403
DesMoinos..103 M ,3M
Oinnhn BintH Douvor.
The Omaha * and Denvors played their last
game of the season nt the local park yester
day afternoon , tno Gumbos winning hands
down. Darnbrough , who proved so Invul
nerable lor the mountaineers on Kriday last ,
was hammered nil over tlio Hold , anil the
White Sox experienced no dlUlculty In rench-
Ing the plato. To got Ilrst was equivalent to
n run.
Knoll , Omaha's now pitcher , was In the
box for the home team , nnd pitched an ad
mirable game , tlio big western sluggers be
ing unnblo to hit him aafo but three times.
Following Is the score :
OMAHA.
/f
Totnla 20 11 15 2 5 31 II 2
IIE.VVKK.
Totals 27 a a 0 0 31 10 1
nv ixxiNfis :
Omaha. . .3 o o o a n o-n
Denver. .0 o i 3 o o o y
SUM.MAHV ,
Runs earn Omaha 0.
Three-base hits Cleveland , Canavnn ,
Trcdwny.
Double plays McClelland to White lo
Uowo.
Bases on called balls Knell 5 , Darnbrough
4.
Struck out By Knoll 3.
Passed balls Naglo 1.
Wild pitches Knell 1 , Darnbrough.
Time of gam 1 hour and GO minutes.
Umpire Hurst.
Milwaukee 18 , MiiincaitollH 4.
MiNMurous. Sept. 10. Dolnn was
knocked out of the box to-dny. The 3,000
spectators present turned In nnd guyed the
homo team unmercifully , after the second
t
inning , for their poor playing all around. It
wns decidedly the poorest game ever played
here. Score :
IIV IN'M.VU.1.
MllwMikoo . . . . . .1 : i 2 B 3 n II 1 - ! .
illlineniiill | < 1 UUUOUUOO-4
Kl'.MMAliV.
Itunsctrnci-Mlnnc.iiills : | | ) ,1 , Alilwnukco 2. Two-
b o Iiltt Alberts , Knrlo , Jnnt/un. llomii runt Mud-
con , ( I'rlllltli , AlliciU. llusu.i nioliiiillunrnliun I ,
Diieilnlo 1,1'uorman' ' , JaiUion I. lln-us un bnll. lly
Dofimfi , by ( irlllitli I. llrimlDl. lilt by 1'IU-lii'r- '
KIioulc. mriicic < mt-ly Duliiti 7 , ( irlullh 7. ruietl
bulls .lnnlr.cn I. lufi on buses .MInncijolU : ] : l , Mil
waukee 4. Time o KHiiio 2 hours. Umnlro
Uousclior.
; U\MI-S. :
Tim National fjmimio.
CHICAGO , Sopt. 10. llcsult of today's
game :
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 .1
Indlunupolis 0 4
Base bits Chicago C , Indianapolis 5.
Errors Chicago 9 , Indianapolis 7. Batter
ies Chicago , llutchinsou und Furrcll ; In-
dlannpoliH , Boyle und Buckley. Umpire-
Lynch.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. Uesuit of to-day's
came :
Washington. . .0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -1
Now yorif. . ' . . . 0 0 0 13 0 0 \ 0-13
Base lilts Washington 0 , Now York 131
Errors Washington 5 , Now York 3. Bat-
cries Washington , D'crsont nnd Daly ; Now
York O'Day nud Brown. Umpire Knight.
BOSTONSept. . UKosultof ! todny's game :
Boston 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 02
Philadelphia. . . . ! ) OOOUOOUO i !
Bnsc > hits Philadelphia S , Boston II. Er
rors Philadelphia 3 , Boston 4. Battericst
Philadelphia , Buninton nnd Clements ; Bos
ton , Clarhson nnd Bennett. Umpires Currj
und Powers.
PiTTsnuna , Sept. 10 , Tim PitUburg-
Cleveland tfamo was postponed on accounto (
ruin. .
Aiuiuoitr
ASIIIANO , Nob. , Sept. 10. ( Special to THE
UKB.J The garno of ball between the Ash.
land und IMatto Bottom nines yesterday re
sulted In a score of 1U to 17 in favor of the
Plutto Bottom bo.vs.
PI.ATTSSIOUTII , Nub. , Sept. 10. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Br.i : . ] The game of bull nl
the park this nftcrnuon between the Stars ,
of Onmhii , nnd the Ilrst nine of this dt\
closed nfler playing tlfu Ilrst half of , thi
eighth InnliiK with a score of 14 to 0 In fuvoi
of Platlsmauth.
J ) .i MniiiiM V ) Collar Unplils.
Cr.iuu Hu'iDd , In , , Sopt. 10. [ Special
Telegram to Tim BBC. I The Codnr H-.iplds
and thu Dus Molnca Western league clul :
ptuycd u close game ol ball here to-day ,
which resulted in n tie , Ovvlnir to n misun
demanding between thernpttilmi , the umpire
KUVO the looguo team two runs in thoHccond
declaring thu pimo 13 to 14 In favor of tht
visitors. Thu score by innings i
Cedar Uapid . . ,0 a 1 1 3 0 1 1 a 1 !
UesMoinos..O 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 * 1
Unso hitB-Cadar Unplds 10 , Dos Moino !
12. Krrors Codnr Knpids U , DM Moincs 5
Struck out By Hait 7 , by Patten U , Ken
nedy 0. Butteries Hurlnud Hoffor. Puttou
Kennedy and Tmflly. Umpire Piuuie.
Drowtitiii ; Aoolllout.
Kun. , Sopt. 10. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : HUE. ] During n heiivj
ttorui hcru this afternoon , Dr. and Mrs
Bukorund the liutor'u mother started ti
cross a small creek in a wagon near Arrlng
ton Springs , a lew milus from this city. Tin
creek was hwullon from the storm and tin
wagon wax overturned. Thothroooccupanti
were drowned. Dr. Bnkur was n prominen
resident nf this county , and the uuld affulr i :
universally rcgrotud.
A Oi > 1 1 fDnil u sttitro
SAOIIAMUNTO , Cnl. , Sept. Ill The stagt
between Korost Hillund Auburn wasstopput
this morning by u miukud man , who da
mundcd the Wotls , V.irgo & Co.'d trousun
box. Tlio box wu-i ( 'ivou lilui uuu ho oncapci
with It , U Is nut known how much it con
tulued ,
A HADlOAIi DlSI'AUTUJUS.
A. ConRrcKntlnnnl Minister Advocated
Womnn fur the 1'iilplt ,
CIIICAOO , Sept 10. [ Speclnl Telegram
to TUB Bun. ] Considerable of a sensation
and omo applause wns occasioned nt the
Congregational ministers' assembly In this
city to-day by the Kov. Clayton E , Wells ,
who had a paper on the subject , "Shall
women bo ordained ns pastors and bo In
stalled In our pulpits I" From the start Mr.
Wells championed the women's cnnse. Ho
said the Apostle Paul declared that
in preaching the gospel there was
neither mala nur fomnlc , nil were alike.
Paul himself employed women In hi * cvnn-
collcnl work. Women had for years been
prominently connected with church work
nnd since they were fltted , to nttona to fam
ilies thcro wns every reason to bellovo that
they could successfully cope with n Inrge
congregation. His views worn n rndical de
parture from the orthodox principles , but
not n few of the reverend gentleman's ' audit
ors wora In sympathy with his sentiments.
HiMNOlS , IUIGICS.
The Suukur State Say Their Vncn-
tloiiH Arc Ton IjiMiuthy.
CmcAno , 111. , Sept. 10. [ Specmi Telegram
to TiinBr.r. . I The tax payers of Illinois and
Cook county will pay out$23,703.12 thlsycar ,
for which they have received no return.
All this money goes Into the pocKOts of
eighteen Judges who have been taking long
vacations und Industriously drawing pay ut
the rate of $7,000 a year each. Of thcso
Judges ( Jnrnctt , Gary and Mornn , of the
nppollnto court , Tulo.v , Tuthlll , Collins , Horton -
ton , Waterman nnd Clifford , of the circuit
court nnd Shopurd , Hawos , Anthony , Jamie-
son and Altgold , of the superior court are
paid partly by the stale and partly by Cook
county , each contributing an dinal shuro.
Prnndorgast and Knickerbocker uro paid
entirely by Cook county.
With litigation and general court business
in Cook county thrco ami one-half years in
arrears , eighteen Judges have taken summer
vacations varying from twelve to eighteen
weeks. The local papers have taken the
matter un nnd the next legislature will be
asked to Icgislalo upon the subject.
INDIAN TliOUniil2 FIScVKUI ) .
Citizens < > 1' Jlaekl'uriy , Arizona , Pro-
Ittirlnu ; Tlioiiisnlves.
NIMPU : : ; ! , Cnl. , Sept. 10. Intelligence has
reached hero of anticipated trouble with the
Indians at Hackberry , Ari. Prominent
citizens of Ilacttborry Imvo telegraphed to
Kingmnn for arms and ammunition. The
cause ot the trouble is not definitely known ,
thought it bus been feared for some time
that thu Hunllpi Indians xvero dissatisfied.
The tribe has bcuii holding n big pow-wow
and war dances in tlio mountains adjacent to
Huckborry for some weeks , and though it
wus called u Janco far rain , old settlers have
predicted trouble. Lieutenant Horsey , efFort
Fort Mojave , is at Hackberry , and says
trouble is inevitable. The citizens of BacK-
u ro fortifying the place nnd sending their
families away.
.
- -a.
A Celebrated I'otsonnr Oonil.
CHICAGO , Supt , 10. [ Special Telegram to
TMK BIK. ] Lorenzo Knit ? , the celebrated
wife poisoner , died in tbo .Toilet penitentiary
to-dny where ho was serving n term ot
eighteen years for the poisoning of Lucy
Heidelmoycr in this city. Krug was sus
pected of having poisoned three different
wives previous to the Ileidolmoycr tragedy
in order to obtain the insurance money on
their lives. Hu was not tried on this eliargo
but for the murder of the Hcidolmeyer
woman. Ho was convicted and sentenced to
the Jolict prison for eighteen years. During
ids short imprisonment Krug had rapidly de
clined In health , consumption ending his
career in the prison hospital this morning.
Nearly Two Millions Hohimi.
BOSTON" , Sept. 15. Somewhat sensational
rumors were heard to-day as to the magnitude -
tudo of the deilcits of Brown , Steeso &
Clark , ana the failure of the examining com-
mlttco'to lind otfsets approaching in any do-
prco the amounts raised on notes of the linn.
The amount of the firm's notes for which it
was sairt offsets could not bo found uro re
ported to bo Sl,70l,000. )
Murdered IJy His Nicop.
ZANKSVILI.B , O. , Sept , 1C. Frank Amos ,
ono of the most prominent citizens of Mor
gan county , was murdered nt his homo in the
western purt of this county by Mrs. Hamp
ton , bis niece , who literally huokixl his fncc
and head to pieces with n butcher knife
which she carried for weeks avowedly for
thnt purpose. Tlio murder trrow out ot a
lawsuit in which ttio testimony of. Amos
throw the costs on Hampton.
I'lnrro Strcot Kiil\viy Build Inir.
PICKUI : , S. D. , Sopt. 1C. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Biu. : | Saturday contracts wore
let to grade and complete three miles of the
Pierre city railway and work commenced
to-day. It is expected to bo finished in thirty
days. The line will run from Hloamnoat
landing to tlio Presbyterian college , connect
ing with both ends of thu line now in opera
tion , completing n belt around the city
through the main business und residence
portions.
Tlio National Ijlquor Donlors.
CHICAGO , Sept. 10. Tlio executive commit
tee of the Nntional Llipjor Dealers' associa
tion hold a mooting hero to-dny at which the
report of Oener.il Secretary Turner , of
Louisville , was presented and acted upon.
The annual meeting programme wus partly
arranged nnd complnlnts of thu members dis-
cusHud. Several mcmboiM left this evening
for Peoria whuro tbo whisky trust meets to
morrow.
Tli Hamilton UIINK.
Nisw Yor.K , Sept. 1C. The grand Jury to >
day examined witnesses in the Hamilton
casu and afterwards found two Indictments ,
ono for grand larceny nnd the other for con
spiracy , against Mrs. Swlnton , Josh Mann
und Evn Hamilton.
ATLANTIC UITY , N. J , , Sopt. 10.- The grand
Jury has ruutrncd nn indictment of atrocious
assault and imticry against Mrs. Hubert Hay
Hamilton for her nttuck on Nurse Donnelly
with u dagger. Mrs , Hnmilton will probably
bo brought to trial to-morrow.
Mary Glynn.
Wu.Ki'.siiAHni : , Pa. , Sept. 10. The case of
Mary Olynn , of Pittston , was called in the
criminal court inday , She is accused ol
poisoning her mother , nnd also of being im
plicated in the poisoning of her father-in-
law nnd mother-in-law some months ago. It
Is stated that three . Icllms were murdered
by Mrs. Glynu und her husband , Kdwnrd , in
order that they might obtain tlio insurance
placed upon their lives.
'I lie GlKdi'tnnkarH Moor.
Nr.w YOUK. Sept. 15. The eighteenth an
nual convention of tlio Sugar Makers' Inter
nntioual union assembled this morning , wltli
delegates from nil purls of the Lulled .State ?
und Canada present , Important imittors'will
bo considered In thu convention , which will
last for moro than n week.
Conductors Iu Sou rot ( iosslon.
WILMINGTON , Del , Sept. 10. A hundred
delegates of the Order of Hmlwiiy Condnc
ors mot hero yesterday for the purpo DO ol
revising the rules of the order. The meet
ing , which is being hold secretlywill bo con
tinued to-day , fjrand Chief Conductor C.
S , Whunton , of Cudnr Hnplds , la. , presided
A Quarrel Hud * In Suloiilo.
ST. PAUL , Neb , , Sopt. 15. Godfrey ttieb
ards , n farmer , committed suicide by lung-
nig himself in un oat bin on his farm foui
miles from here. Ho had boon quarrolltif :
with his wife fcr several days and hue
threatened to kill her chlldnui. Hovaa iilsc
heavily In debt ,
Ilrhrtnvs Honor ( 'ox ,
WAbiiiXQTO.v , Sept. 10. A meotinj ; of Jew *
ish residents In honor of the late S. S. Cox
tvua held ut the syuugotruo last nlfiht.
- j. , . . ,
A. Heavy l''ro r.
Mu.VJkt.-KEU , Sept. 10. A special frorr
Mecedah , Wls. , says a heavy frost visltot
that section lust nifht. Cranberry growen
will lone heavily.
JUDGE GROFF APPOINTED ,
The Aunounoomont Mndo by the
Proaldont Yoatorday.
HE WILL SUCCEED STOCKSLAQER.
Allot Cninrmlttu Alrnntly In Progress
A in o u K Attorneys Who Want to
Fill the Vncnncy on the
District notion.
Nn in nil nn Tjnml ConuiiliHloncr.
DISKII PAIIK , Md. , Sept , 10. Lewis A.
Oroff , of Omaha , Nob. , was appointed com
missioner ot the general land oflleo this
morning , vice S. M. SloolMlafjor , resigned.
GrofTs Cnrnnr.
.Tuil go Lowls A. Groflvns born In Woostor ,
O. , December 31 , IS II , and is consequently
forty-eight years ot upo. Ho was uitucatod
in his nattvo county , utul in 1SG3 commenced
rending law In Napoleon , Ohio In 1SOT ho
was admitted to Uio bar nnd Immnillntoly
afterward commonccd practice in
the city of Toledo. Ho nt once became n
prominent lleuro In politics nnd continued ns
such until 18TO , when ho removed to Lincoln ,
Neb. , nnd enungod In the practice of his pro
fession. In 1872 ho licuamo associated \vltti .T.
II. Ames n partnership which wus continued
until 1875 , when ho removed to St. Louis.
Not beliiR suited thcro lie returned to Ne
braska nnd settled In Kearney , wlioro ho
practiced law until 1S77 , when ho cuiiio to
Omahawhern , he has since resided ,
Judge GrolT is a republican nnd stands
high with his party. Ho was elected district
juduo in 1887 on the non-partisan ticket nnd
has since attended to nearly nil the crlmimil
business In Uio district.
In his political vioivs ho is inclined to bo
liberal. Ho is n membcrwf the State Unr
nssoclotion nnd the Hoyal Arcanum , nnd be
long * to the Unitarian church. JudgoGroft
is u man highly respected by nil who know
him , both us u citizen and n Jurist.
A Tulle With Judge Graff.
Judpo GrolT returned last evening from
Hlair , where ho went yesterday morning to
hold court. Ho read in Tin : Hen the exclu
sive announcement of bis appointment ns
general land commissioner.
When n reporter called nt Judge Grofl's
residence , on South Twenty-ninth street , ho
found that gentleman surroumtod by his
family. Ho had already received the con
gratulations of a number of friends nna
neighbors , and during tlio evening others
dropped in to nssuro him of their hearty
pleasure over his selection to so Important n
position.Vhon asked whether ho wquld ac
cept the oftlce or not , the ludgo said !
"I have not received ofllcial notice as yet
of my appointment , but the position is one
that no man can well afford to reject , nnd if
the president has decided to offer it to mo I
will nccopt it. My name was ilrst mentioned
in connection with the intor-stato commerce
commission , but before 1 visited Washing
ton some of my friends suggested this
place. "
"How soon will you bo required to go 10
Washington ? "
"I can't tell now , but probably Secretary
Noble will want mo to report us soon ns
practicable after my commission reaches
Omaha. "
"You will necessarily bo comncllod to live
in Washington ? "
'Yes , I will Imvo to bo there continuously ;
consequently Inter in the full will take my
family. 1 have considerable court business
to clear up , therefore it will bo some time
before I can leave the city. "
The ofllco of general land commissioner is
not only one of the most important in the
Interior department , but one of the most
important connected with the government.
The commissioner is called upon to
perform all the duties appertaining to
the survey anil sale of public
lands , ns well ns matters relating to private
land claims. All the registers and receivers
of United States land olllces , also surveyor
generals nnd special agents nro under direc
tion of and report to him. The salary of the
ofllco is 54,000 n year. There is an assistant
commissioner who receives $3,500. a chief
clerk and about four hundred department
clerks In the office. The commissioners is
allowed a private secretary.
A statement in last evening's 13ii : : to the
.effect that during his term on the bench
Judge Groff had nuvor been reversed by the
supreme court is calculated lo create a wrong
impression. While very few cases tried by
him have ever beqn .carried to the biirher
courts , ho has had his share of reversals in
those ttiat were appealed.
Groff'H Successor.
The appointment of Judge Groff as com
missioner of the general land ofllco of the
United States creates n vnc.mcy on tlio dis
trict court bench and has caused several am
bitious attorneys to put themselves in train
ing for his shoes. This training uven began
long before anyone had the least assurance
that Judge Groff would bo tendered un ap
pointment , and ever since ho visited Wash
ington the campaign has baun quite warm.
Howard B. Smith , Leo Eatelle , H. J. Davis.
John L. Kennedy , Henry Estnbrook and
G. P. Urcckenridgo have been con
sidered thu pronounced candidates ,
nnd it is generally conceded that
each of them is nossossod of an anxious de
sire to become Groll's successor. However ,
they nil manifest , a Bomcwhat pronounced
decree of modesty and declare tliat no effort
is being made on their part to secure the
prizo. J. H. Clurkson , E. M. IJartlett , G.
W. Ambrose and one or two others Have also
been spoken of , but thcso gentlemen assert
emphatically that the olllca Is not important
enough at only 53,500 salary for them to give
up practice.
Thcro nro probably nt least half a
dozen young lights who would como
out nnd announce themselves wore it not for
the fact that they think thu vuc.iuey will bo
tilled by appointment ami do not care to
taka the chance of getting there in that way.
Tills feature of the matter has raised con
siderable discussion , Some entertain thu
opinion that Governor Thayur would rather
recommend the calling of a special district
election , in view of the fact that
thu county election is near nt
hand , than undertake the task of
naming u man. On thu other hand , thera
ara these who contend that tlio court RCSHIOH
would bo greatly ombarussed not to Imvo n
full bench nil the time , nud to prevent that
the governor should appoint nt once ana let
his scieutlon Jill out thu unaxpirud term.
Democratic members ot the bar hold to this
view. They concjdo the phion to a republi
can anyway , intimating that un election
would necessitate their cither voting
ing for - tlio nominee or go
back on a precedent established
to keep the judiciary non-partisan , or nt
least equally divided between the two par
ties.
SOUTH OMAHA M2W8.
Fnct ! 51 nulled inVilh Knuolclors.
A red-hot restaurant row occurred nt 3
o'clock ' yesterday morning between John
McColgim nnd Uonjamln Wutersou , two
employes at J. M , McProud & Go's. ,
restaurant. McColgcn used a pair
of knucklcrs nnd to-day Mr.
Wnternon has two holes to breathe- through
out of each end of his nose. The brldtro is
caved in , his loft chock is laid open , his lace
and head nro scarred and bruised till it resembles -
sembles a piece of liver cut with n rlo saw.
His injuries are painful but not fatal , nnd
tils beauty has departed forever. Mr. Mo-
Cotigcti will bo tried to-day before Judge
King.
Stubbed null boiiKulcHS tin the HnuU ,
Lata Sunday night Gus McDonough , a
popular man at tlio stock yards , wns found
on Twenty-fourth street near L , in an insensible -
sensible condition. Ho was caro'l for nnd
on examination n Icnll'o wound in his right
side was found , front which the blood wns
( lowing freely , Tlio perpetrator of the das
tardly us ault is not known ,
rt Valuable stnlilon I"iul.
LEXIXOTOX , ICy. , Sopt. 10. The valuable
Btnlllon , the Clown , U dead nt the Ash Grove
stud. Ho was the son of the noted George
Wilkes , dam Violet by M.unbrlno Star , nnd
valued nt * 10,000 by his owner , \V. L. , Sim
mons , of this city. Ills death wu ; . caused by
pinkeye.
KXH1U1TH JO UP IN
St. Joo'a Nmv l rn Imposition Do-
Htrpyoit l r flro.
ST. Josrcrn , Mv , , Sept. 10. The Now Era
exposition was bprnod Sunday u Ight , The fire
started Just after lift close of the evening
concert by Hack's 'preheat nnd the building
nnd grounds vrora skill thronged 'vlth visit'
ors. The art gallery had Just been closed
when the flames were aeon issuing from thereof
roof of the passage-way that connected with
the south end of lho > main hull , The alarm
was immediately-given nnd the ilro company ,
which wast kept on the grounds , responded
promptly. Prom the point of Its origin the
flro started along the unssago-way
in both direction's , toward the art
hall nnd inn'.n building , nnd whcr
the firemen got to work they found they liml
two ilrcs to light. Attention wns first cli
reeled to the main building in the hope ol
checking the flames. In the meantime the
flames nnd made rapid progress among the
Inllnmmnblo material in the art hall nnd the
boat became so Intense that it not ilro toUhc
outsldo of the end of the main hall. The dro
mon had nlmo.il subdued the flames within ,
but when this now danger arose they saw
their efforts to save the building would be
in vain They kept nt work , however , nnd
fotiL'ht bravely for an hour , when they wore
forced to retlto to save their lives.
When It was scon that the Ilro could notbc
confined to the main and nrl hull ? , attention
wus directed to prevent Its spreading. In
this the Jlrmnon were successful and twenty-
nine smaller buildings surrounding were
saved.
During the progress of the flrn , LJronco
Jo organized his band of Apache Indians ,
which was ono of the nttractlons of the ex
position , nnd leading thorn to the blazing hall ,
directed tlioui to save what they could ct thu
contents. The carriage used by General
Lnfayetto on his visit to America
was on exhibition nnd thu
Indians carried it from the hall. They
nttemptod to mnko another trip Into the
building , but the heat was too intense. The
carriage was the only thine saved.
Tlio loss on the nrt tint ! , consisting of ex
hibits by local talent principally , amounted
to nbout $50,000. The mnln hull cost f 7,500
in construction , nnd the contents , consisting
of exhibits of nil kinds , were valued nt a
similar figure. The largest individual losses
were by the Studcbukorc , whoso exhibit
of carriages wns valued at Slli.OOO , and the
Hoyett I'iauo company , whoso display wna
valued nt $7,500. A cylindrical steel 'car ,
manufactured by the Stool Cur company , oi
St. Joseph , at a cost of $40,000 , was also de
stroyed. The total loss is dilllcult to esti
mate , on account of-tho varied nature of the
exhibits , but the llcure Is placed ut 8259,000.
Tlio flro is supposed to have originated
fron nn Imperfectly insulated olcctrio light
wire. The exposition will be continued , not
withstanding the disaster , nnd the displays
of many of the exhibitors will bo replaced iu
the smaller buildfngs.
Captuin Foster , of this city , who had
clmrga of the cereal exhibition , had a sleep
ing loom in the attic of Art hall. Ho retired
early last night. No ono thought to awaken
him when the Ilro started nnd ho was burned
to death.
LOUISVIIjIjlS'S KATAIj I'-lllE. '
Si.xltrnvo Firemen Killed While Doing
Their Dutv.
LOUISVILLE , K.v. , Sept. 10. Rain this mornIng -
Ing aided in extinguishing the fire which
burned the building in which were Bam-
berger , Uloom & Co. nnri other firm * . The
men killed were standing on the saloon in
the rear of the Uro , putting hose in place ,
and the rear wall o the burning building
crashed down on them , completely de
molishing the saloon and buryins
the men. McUraih1 and Bess , reported
dead , nro alive ! McGrath may recover ,
but Hess will certainly die. A fund has
been started for tlio llremen's families , and
already re aches $2,500 ,
The heaviest losses , according to the esti
mates , are as follows : Hambergcr & Co. ,
building and stock. $907,000 ; Louis Grauman
& Co. , shoes , stock , fKJ.OOO : Brctzfeldor &
Co. , hats , stockt fJS'OOO ; W. C. Cavoo &
Co. , shoes , stock. $ lp,000. The lessen smaller
buildings cannot'.bo'learned at present , but
will bring the grand total to 81,203,000. ,
Unmberger , Uloom & Co. nro insured
with every company having local repre
sentatives , eighteen in all. besides having
large amounts with Now York companies
not represented. These cannot bo reached
till tlio vaults can bo opened. Other build
ings and stocks were also fully insured.
Thosu killed were Edward Early , Lawrence -
renco Stcizlitcr , Thomas Whalon , John
Monahan. Patrick Folcy and Frank Bess.
Causnd IJy ! i G.isoliuo Lamp.
Pnouu , Sopt. 10. This evening a gasoline
lamp in the basement of the Pnrdco , Wills &
Co. dry goods store exploded. The llnmos
communicated to the other thren floors. The
store was crowded with customers nt the
time and n panic almost ensued. J. H.
Whetlong , who was repairing the awning ,
was deluged with burning gasoline nnd it is
fcurod his injuries will bo fatal. A baby
was Knocked out of its carriage on the stone
wulk nna badly injured. Tlio loss will be
several thousand dollars , which is amply
covered by insurance.
Timber nml Ilullcliuu-i Huruiiii ; .
SAN FHANCISCO , Sopt. 10. Fires uro raff
ing near Spring Valley Lakes , Gal. , in Yen-
turia county and other parts of the state.
Miles of fences , considerable timber and
many buildings have been destroyed.
DI3ATH OP HOIS YOUNGISH.
The Noted Outlaw Urontlios His Last
in ilio IMinnoHota I'oultiMKlary.
STILLWATEII , Minn. , Sopt. 10. [ Special
Telegram to THE Bun. ) Hob Younger , the
famous Missouri outlaw , died of consumption
atlOi''O o'clock ' to-night ut the ago of thirty-
four years after an imprisonment of thirteen
years. Death same suddenly and was hardly
expected under two or thrco weeks yet. Ho
began to feel the end approach nt
0 o'clock , and told Jim nnd Cole
Younger , his convict brothers , to remain
with him , as ho had only two or three hours
to live. Ho sank gradually , but retained his
mental faculties up to the lust moment nnd
bade his brothers ana sister Helta good-bye
with his last breath. Ills remains will prob
ably bo taken to Jackson county , Missouri ,
for interment. Cole and Jim Younpor al
ways claimed that Bob never participated In
any lawless net or excursion except the
Northllold affair.
A NAVAIj WOXU13K.
Tuo Baltimore' * ! I'ciTormanoo Orontoa
Croat KurtiiiHiiiHin.
WASHINGTON , SOpt. 10. Tlio general topic
of interest at tlio 'navy department to-day
was the romarkaljlo performance ol
the now cruiser .Baltimore on hot
trial trip Saturday : Secretary Tracy
sent n telegram' ' to ex-Secrctnry
Whitney congratulating him on the mapiim-
cent pcrformunco.pf the vessel , the designs
for which were propaned under the direc
tion of the ox-secriotary. 'Iho average speeiJ
per hour made by/thu vessel was 10.0 Knots
and the maximum cpeiid for ono hour was i.l
knots , The uvcrago horse power maintained
during the four bour ' run was probably
as much it not inoro than 10,000 , this being
1,000 above the contract requirement , and
will nntlttu the JbulUiora to u premium ol
5100,000. With both engines running ahead
the veisol uiudo n complete clr <
do of TiiO yards in dlamutoi
in nbout seven minutes , while with out
engine going uhoad and another backing
she turned In n circle of 'J30 yards diameter
In about 1Y. minutes. Prom full speed ahead
she stopped in eight minutes and with both
engines bucking thu ship came to a stand
still in two minutes nnd a quarter ,
Tumbled liowu nu Kiuhaiik incut.
STUVIIKNVU.LI : , O. , Sept. 10 , The Chicago
express , west-bound , went through un open
switch ut Colliers , W. Vu. , to-day , nnd the
engine , baggage cur and smoker wont down
un embankment. The train men and pas-
Bongors escaped with slight Injuries.
.
.OV , Sept. 10. [ .Special Telegram
to Tin : Biu-Bond4 : | offcrud ; SlO.Or.O at
fl.-'Sand intoroit ; * 1'JD ut $1.20 , and fl20-
000 at
FLOUR IN A FIERY FLAME ,
Oskamu &Halno9'Mlll ntTwcmtloth
oiid Plorco a Total Loca.
A MIDNIGHT CONFLAGRATION.
Lively Tlmo Tor tlio Fire Department
A Imss of From $10,000 to
95OOOO , Covoreil by
Insurance.
A Flour Mill ( turned.
Last night nbout 13 o'clock n young man
employed In John A. Wnkohold's ' lumber
yard discovered a volume ot smoke pouring
from the windows of the Hour mill of
Osknmi ) A ; Unities , nt Twentieth nud Plerco
streets , He nt once turned in nn alarm and
in a very short time the entire flro depart
ment were on the spot battling with the
llcrco flumes that would not bo subdued , nnd
in less timn twenty minutes the lingo
structure , with Its largo stock of flour nnd
grnin , was completely destroyed , the loss
being in the neighborhood of $10,000 or
5oO,000 , which Is fnlrly well covered with
insurance.
The origin of the flro is a mystery. It wns
nt first claimed that it originated in the en
gine room , while these first on the ground
assert that the mnln structure was n mass of
ilntncs before the engine room had been
touched. Ono bystander , who refused to ro-
vcal his identity , claimed that nftor the Ilro
had obtnincd n good start some man , pre
sumably the night watchman , rushed in the
engine room nud pulled tlio fires and lot
what water was in the boilers out , thus preventing
venting nu explosion. This report could not
bo corroborated , however.
Thu mill was a Itualod on the southeast
corner of Pierce nnd Twentieth nnd was n
wooden structure four stories in height ad
joining a brick warehouse which was well
filled with Hour nnd grain. The mill ulso
contninod several thousand bushels of wheat
and corn nnd quite n quantity of Hour. After
the mill was ono mass of llumo the roof of
the warehouse caught flro , which necessi
tated considerable ! work on the part of the
department to subdue mid which re
sulted in considerable damage to the stock
inside.
Adjacent to the mill nro about fifty little
cabins nnd huts , which are occupied by
laborers , nnd to tticso tlio sparks communi
cated. In n short time not less than n dozen
of thcso wore nllamo nnd tlio combined ef
forts of the department nnd the inmates
were necessary to protect them. Fortunately
no serious damage was done. A box car
laden with corn , standing on n sidetrack
near the mill , was badly damaged.
The estimated value of the mill nnd ma
chinery is in the neighborhood of 535,000 ,
while the dninasrc to the stock Is fixed at
from 510,000 to $15,000 more. Exact figures
were unobtainable last night.
DESPERATE CRIMINALS.
Condemned MurdorurH KHCiipo nut
uro Captured liy n Blob.
SoMF.usr.T , Pa. , Sept. 10. The Nicely
brothers , confined in the Jail hero under
sentence of death for the murder of Farmer
Umhurger. this morning over-powcrod the
sheriff , and when the deputy sheriff went to
his assistant ono of the brothers , with the
sheriffs revolver , shot him nnd made good
their escape. The deputy sheriff's wound
is a serious one and may result fatally.
The whole town was soon alarmed and 500
persons with all sorts of weapons were in hot
pursuit , The Nicolya haying gained the
woods disappeared from view in tlio dense
foliage. Shortly , however , a shout
wont up that Dave had boon discovered up a
tree. This proved true , and the scoundrel
was speedily captured. An hour later Joe
was captured an d the procession , now num
bering 800 excited people , headed for town.
Hopes were procured and strenuous efforts
were made to lynch the criminals , but
through the active efforts of some deter
mined men this was frustrated and the
Nicely boys were again safely landed in
Jail.
Jail.The deputy sheriff , u bravo man and csti-
mablo ciu/.en , lies at the point of death from
his wounds. An excited and infuriated mob
surrounds the jail and it if liable to be broken
into and the criminals hanged bulorc morn
ing. ;
Carotul search of the cells and prisoners
made directly nftor.thu rccapturo of Nicelys ,
uneurtliod thrco more revolvers In the tiunds
of the prisoners.
HAN INTO A Klt
Tlirco I'nHscnuora Killed and Fifteen
IVoumle tl-
liocnr.STiiii , N. Y. , Sept. 10. A special
from Corning savs : The Erie passenger on
the Tkign river branch ran into tlio Fall-
brook freight train at Tioga Junction this
evening.
About twenty passengers are reported in
jured , some fatally. All the passenger
coaches were burned.
The train wns coming down a heavy grade ,
und owing to the slippery track and the re
fusal of the air brakes to work , the engineer
wns unable to stop it nt the station nnd it
rushed by , crashing into ono of thu Fallbrook
engines , completely demolishing both. The
smoker and three passenger cars were
smashed into kindling wood.
The wreck caught lire nnd it was with difll-
culty some of the passengers were saved. A
inessauu was sent to Klmira asking for medi
cal nid , In the incnilthno doctors from
Lnwroncovlllo nnd Tlngtt had nrrrived and
had given nil possible assistance. Stretchers
were quickly provided and tlio wounded
were carried to the neighboring houses.
The names of the dead uro : litigeno Dais-
hucva newsboy , and Harry Oliver , of Union ,
Tno wounded number fifteen or twenty.
Some of them sustained very serious bruises ,
cuts and scalds. Others had limbs fractured.
It is feared two or three will die. '
Suicided Over l ) < > Miotla TroiililcH.
SALT LA KB CITY , Sopt. 10. [ Special Tola-
gram to Tin : Misc. ] Carl Jensen , nn old man
slxty-llvo years of age , a resident of Provo ,
was discovered hanging from n tree in Battle
Creel ; Canyon yesterday. He had taken
off his beir , and made a noose of it by slip
ping the end through the hucUlo. This lie
passed over his head , and climbing out on a
limb securely fastened the bolt to the
tree with his shoo strings and
Jumped down. Ho had boon dead niiout two
days when found. Thu cause of thu suicide
Is saiu to have been domestic troublo.
HiviTiliii Grand Ijtiiluo 1 , O. O. V.
Coi.usinus , O. , Sopt. 10. The sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Follows convened in an-
nunl session at noon to-day , with represen
tatives present from every state nnd tor ri-
lory and from Canada and the British prov
inces. Thi ) delegates were welcomed by
Governor Forakor and Mayor Bruck. The
usual standing committees were appointed.
The report of Grand Sire Underwood says
the I. O. O. F. was nuvor in u moro pros
perous condition tbun now. Thu Increase In
meaiticisliip during thupastyoar was greater
than the annual increase lias been within
llfteen years. The following figure * show
the strength of tbo order : Number of white
Odd Follows on the globu on January 1 ,
Independent ) Order , ( i.VJ,7S7j Munches-
tor Unity , 03 , 104 ; total , l.ail.L'Tl ) .
The grand sire mudo several rouommondii-
lions , The most Important IH that suggest
ing the raisin ; ; of $ lOiXU'JU or moro to build
u temple or permanent home for the highest
body of the order.
Anollinr Chloati > Hiiiulliir Column.
Cimudo , Sopt. 10. Johnny Hnnnlsan. ex-
cnunty commissioner , nccusud of hoodllng ,
who "run tiwny from Chicago two
yUurs ago to escape prosecution , IMH rotnined
from Canada , lie walked into Judtfo Hor-
ton's court ana asKud that hu bo allowed to
give ball for u fulurn hearing The jud/o
hula turn m $3,000 bad.
A Miil Doit :
KDIIFOLK , Ya. , Sept. 10. The Hoanoko
Island mall boat , duo at Kliztbeth City , N.
C. , last Monday , had not arrived .Saturday
night , und it Is iv-.uvJ tiliu was lint dumu'
thu recent
1UTOU112 WAS ACQUITTED.
A 1'ollco Court Jury Find the Aliened
Mnslicr ( Jlilltlcin.
Tno cnso of Attorney Ritchie , charged
with assaulting Miss Lcola Holland , on the
evening of September 11 , came up In police
court yesterday nnd resulted In n verdict ol
ncqiilttal , the Jury being out nbout five
minutes.
The court room wns crowded when Judge
Bcrkn called the cnso nnd the selection of n
Jury began , Fifteen Jurora were examined
before the attorneys announced that they had
no moro challenges. When complete the
Jury consisted of Phillip Andres , Dennis
Cunningham , S. A. Orchard , Gus Kauf
man , Polcr Klnrtls nnd M. Wntllrmin.
Prior to tlio taking of any testimony , Gen
eral Smith asked that the bond of Mnrkstcln
bo forfeited. This was objected to by the
defense , who claimed that n man could bo
tried for n misdemeanor although ho was not
present , and that thu prosecution had elected
to try both cases nt once. The court over
ruled the ohjccslon nnd forfeited Mnrkstoln's
bond nnd issued u bench warrant for hU
nrrcst. As tlio gentleman is in Council
HluffH , nnd llkoly to remain there , it is prob-
nblo that It will not bo sorvoa.
Miss Lcola Holland was the Ilrst witness.
Her testimony was to the nftect that Ultchio
nnd Mnrkstcln ovortoolt thorn nt Fifteenth
nnd Uodgo nud that the latter had nccosted
them. In n few moments Ultchio came up
nnd spolto to her , nna after making the state
ment thnt they Hltchlo nnd Mnrksteln
wore good people , insinuated that if an oppor
tunity for spending the night in nor company
wns given the consideration would bo ix trivial
matter. Miss Holland Htntcd that her
reply wns a slap in the face ,
which seemed to nromo Hitchio's
anger , for ho suld , "You will lilt mo , will
voul" following his remark by n blow from
his umbrella on her neck. She then cullea
for a policeman , and Oftlccr Kills responded.
Ho Informed her that Ultnhlo nnd Murkstcln
were ver.v respectable people , had evidently
made n mlstnkoand were wllliugtonpoloijizo.
She assorted that Hltchlo informed her who
ho wns and said ho wns sorry , but she would
not accept his npology nnd insisted on the
pair being nrrested. The ofllcor then took
the entire party to the police station.
Miss Holland , on cross-examination , said
thnt neither Ritchie nor Mnrkstoinusud nny
profane or vulgar language , nnd that except
by inference there was nothing that could bo
construed us insulting.
Miss Bertha Holland testified thnt when
Mnrkstoin flrst nccosted her she told him ho
was "pretty. " In other respects her testi
mony was the same as that given by her sis
ter.
ter.Oillcer Kills swore that Uitclilohnd offered
to npologizo and that ho had tried to induce
the young ladies to nccopt the apology , but
they refused and ho took them nil to lUo sta
tion.
tion.Tho state rested at this point , nud the do-
fcndant took the stand. His story was that
Markstoin accosted the ladhss and thnt Ber
tha had told him ho was "pretty. " Mnrkstcln
then said ho know them and 'asked
Hitohio to come with him. lie followed , nnd
while Mnrkstolu was engaged In conversa
tion with Borthu ho accosted Leola.Vlicn
she struck him ho throw xip his hnnns to
save himself from a second blow , and did not
strike at bur. As to the proposition testified
to hu did nut make it.
Attornov Gannon made a pica in behalf of
his client , but Ullchio's effort in his
own interest was a very able effort. He re
viewed tlio "roastings" he had received at
the hands of the press both editorially and
otherwise , and while admitting the right of
the newspapers to criticise his action , as
sorted that wrong information hud been
given. Ho bad never insulted any laay , it
was not his nature. The matter hud blasted
his reputation and sent him to the foot of the
ladder , and ho would have to begin overagnin.
Tlio jury wore out nbout ilva minutes and
returned the following verdict : "We , the
jury , Hud the defendant not guilty us
cnarged. M. Walltirmin , Foreman. "
About nu hour after the court room had
been cleared thu two girls came back nnd
asked Judge Borku for a permit to carry
revolvers. Berka informed them that there
was no law ngniust their carrying n pistol if
they deemed it necessary. They then do-
parted.
AMUbliiMENTS.
J. B. Polk presented his now play entitled
"Tho Silent Partner" at Bo.yd's opera house
last night for the Ur.sb time in Omaha ,
nnd it created u good impression.
No prettier cleaner , or uioro inter-
ebtinjj comedy of modern construction ,
barring , possibly , "Tho Henrietta , " has ever
been secu on an Omaha stngc. It is really
something of u surprise and Mr. PolK de
serves to bo congratulated upon having secured -
cured such n clever production. It is bound
to become uno of the great suc
cesses. "The Silent Partner , " was writ
ten by Herbert H. Wiuslow , a
young newspaper mnn who evidently
has grout talent , originality und gunius. It
is refreshingly now nnd interesting in plot ,
racy nnd entertaining in dialogun , full of
rich humor and'.veil supplied with strong ,
tliougn very laughable situations. Sid
ney Backus , n young new York law
yer , without clients or influence ,
figures , as the principal character
around whom floats the conventional old
man , lovo-sick young woman , much married
villain und ills victims , n widow , the bad
boy , his .sweetheart , and other kinds of
people wno ma leu up the ca t. Thu
action hinges on n thuft , which
gives Backus nn immense amount of
trouble , and through the thruo acts
lie docs some awfully funny business. In
the hands of Mr. Polk , this part receives
splendid treatment. To all appearances hu
plays it ns though the author mount him in-
Htoad of nn imaginary being. His comedy
is beautiful , touching und bin work
Konorally delicately nrtibtic. The love
scenes nro beautifully drawn and
have the merit of being more natural than is
ger.eraily the case. Mr. Polk is supported
by'un unusually bright company , Alexander
Vincent , Ne.il Florence , Mark Dennison ,
Helen A. Soule , Julia Polk nnd Mrs. Clara
"Walters being thuiuiporsonutera of the prin
cipal personages.
There nro , as there Imvo boon , horooj in
the lire departments of this country. Men
who have allied themselves with thu paid or-
iani/.ationH , in deeds of heroism , in no way
suffer in comparison with thosu who preceded
them.
The record of the volunteer fireman is one
which may not easily bu obliterated.
Tlio record of the paid lighter of fires Is
that of millions saved frcm destruction nnd
of lives , In jeopardy , saved at the personal
risk of the men who have now succeeded to
the volunteers of old.
In "Ono of the Bravest , " at tlio Grand
opera house last night , both the volunteer
and paid systems nro excellently repre
sented.
In tbo lire scene no moro realistic picture
of a burning structure bus been exhibited
west of Chicago. In its way.
it is n revelation. It would
have boon sufllelontly roiillstio had It ooon
only Uio ruprosontnUon of a building on Ilro.
But it was moru than that. Tlio flames
burned for five minutes , Kvory spectator
wus excited to the uUoruiost. ] Cs-
pucially was this thu casu when in
dualled n stoum llro-ungino. Thou followed
the laying of lines of hoso. Then the win-
UOWH in nil the stories opened and women
and children jumped to the catch-not , bo-
neath. Thosu who coulil not avail them-
sulvui of the not were waved by the Pomph'r
section. Then a line ot ho.su wus extended
to the lire. Thu curtain dropped amidst ,
enthusiastic applause.
The play abounds In interesting scenes
and opisudu.'i , nut the least of which is in
HtU
Sprnliia , Strains ,
Cruises , Wounds.
fam . V Ihvyil'tl ami
\ ? lie Chit. A , Vcuolor Co. , Uall9. , U *
the last act In which the star assumes
the Chinese character of Hop Wnh. No
moro acceptable "Chlnnmnn" has boon port -
t rayed In this section of the country , There
were few details wanting nnd none of these
were to be found In the shortcomings ol the
star.
star.Tho lost net wns nn excellent ptcturo of
the "hop Joint" In which Chnrles McCar
thy's celestial was universally commended.
Ho wns ably assisted by hl § company which
comprises ninny cnpnblo people.
The "ICInjf Colo" ongngomont nt the Now
Gsnnd opera bouse the last three nights ot
this week will bo n brilliant ono. The oporn
Is now nnd the company is very strong. The
reserved seat sale will open Wednesday
morning. _
SoaUfortho engagement ot Hlco's beau
tiful "Corsair. " which is Wednesday ami
Thursday of this week , nt the Uoyd , will RO
on sale to-morrow morning.
AtMUlUCA AND INDIA.
An Interesting TnJIc nt tlio Y. SI , C , A.
Miss Anna ICuglor , of Philadelphia , Pa. ,
who for sis years past hus been In Indiana
medical missionary of the Lutheran church ,
delivered nn Interesting lecture nt the rooms
of the Y. M. C. A , last night , descriptive ot
lifo nmong the Hindoos. She hud n little
child with her dressed m the fashion of the
country. The lecture was novel , ninuslnjf
mid Instructive.
A Suit 1'or Olvoroc.
Mrs. Lottie B. Lacey 1ms inndo applica
tion for divorce from her husband James
H. , alleging cruelty nnd habitual drunken
ness. The petition states that tlio parties
were married October SI , 1SOO , und have
lived together over olnec. For the past HWJ
years Trixcoy has been mi habitual drunicurd ,
nnd when drunk would come to the house at
Twonty.second nnd Iztird , where the com
plainant U keeping boarders , and kick , boat ,
strike , and otlierwiso illtrcat bur.
Three boys and ono girl , nil minors , nro the
result of tlio marriage , nnd the petition nska
thnt the custody of the children bo awarded
to the mother , nnd that Tracoy bo restrained
from coming to tlio housu or intimidating the
complainant , A temporary injunction wns
allowed restraining Trnoy from interfering
with his wife.
County Court.
Signal nd Blath has filed n petition in the
county court , alleging tbnt lie was employed
by Unas Kros. as n traveling salesman to
sell cigars nt a salary of f l'J5 per month
under n contract which expires December 1 ,
1SS9. Ho wns discharged with the explana
tion that ho did not sell cignrs enough. Ho
sues for the four months' wages , lillcging
that the cigars were so poor that ho could
not sell them.
In the case of C. E. Hoth vs C. T.
Stuffen , the plaintiff did not appear and the
case was dismissed with judgment for de
fendant.
Judgment for plaintiff In the sum of $414
was rendered In the case of Richmond vs
Spclmnn.
In the case of the Columbia bankngntnst
Woodbridgo ot nl , judgment for plaintiff in
the sum of5ii'l/27 ; Mas entered.
A Judgment for plaintiff of $32.33 wns en
tered in the case of Uio Omatm Banking
company against Saillndur ut nl.
Jlo Carried Knucklo" .
Thauins Brcnnan nn intelligent young
working man who is employed nt Armour &
Cudahy's packing house In South Omaha
was arrested on Saturday night charged
tvith carrying concealed weapons. A pair
of knuckles were found on his person at the
time the police npprohondea him. Ho ox-
phiined that 0:1 : Saturday evening lie was
with n party all of whom were
intoxicated and that two nl them , voro about
to cngiigu in n light when hu noticed the
knucitlus on the hand of one of thorn nnd
took them nwuy from him. Since that time
hu had forgotten that ho had them. Judge
Borka warned him not to carry nny such
furniture in future nnd discharged him.
uu Licenses.
Only one mnrringo license wns issued by
Judge Shields yesterday , to the following
parties :
Nuino and residence. Airo
( Thomas C. Kelley , Omaha . 23
I Mary Costello , South Omalm . U4
Positively cured by
these littles IMHs.
They also relieve Dls-j
tress Iro'/i / Dyspepsia , In
digestion nnd Too Ilcnrtj-j
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness , Nausea ,
Dro'-vslnoss , Iad ! Tnslc
In the Sloutli , Coutcd
Tongue , I'aln In the Side ,
TOHPIl ) UYKIl. They
regulate Uio JJowels. I'uculy Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE
CALIFORNIA
THU I AND Ol'
DISCOVERIES !
3Mm
AnirnNrnco.oRflyiiii.flii.
I .Ctj 3 Tag CUjClu-A . ATARRH
, jr"nc r ji i r r
SANTA lADIE : AND ; CAT : R : CURE
Foi * suio by Goodman Drug Co
iKIurviinl'urklncarClilcaKol.llourillnsiF ,
JBclHiol rorUlrlnuiiil I'miiin I.ixillos. I'or I ,
caluliinuuaUilroKiO. TIIA VKH.l.I , . J ) , L
.MorRuururk.lll.orr,7tludI.untiuui'tClilc i0 ! , JM.
Rf * '
r.ciiulirnlly nn l hi'iitliliil Y tltiiHtiM. llioniuKlilr
c iuiiii | ir , mid tilvlDi. ouo'-lnl cunt I > licnllli mnl inoril
IrunilllK . , Tlio lluv. AllTllUll ril'KII , A. II , Wnr.1011 .
"
riorthwosfern Military Academy ,
l' > fonlT'ilire rolU < norlli of flilrauoi hat * j"JJ {
.
, . , .
' " ' " ' l ' " "
h-iiilr. unit un uriiu pil furl II IK Hir ' ' .
'
I xnltli , limiiu r-iiulorii oiiil I'lirU Ian Inttuenco.
luutl lor cuWloiuo to llUUIaud I'-irK , 111.