THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MAHOII 30 , 1800-S1XTEEX PAGES. fl
what was coming VTM n blinding flash of
lightning nnil n violent gust of wind which
shook the building. The people became
frightened And were propnrlng to lenvo the
bulhltnr. ' . but before they could get thotr
wrap * the ivlndoxvs were blown In , the in *
went out nnd a moment Inter lliu Moor "caved
below their feet. Airs. HolMiur became ur.-
conncioua nnd know no more until the
rescuer * took nor out front the debris.
The executive committee relief lund has
roi-elvcil 11 largo number of additional sub-
Hcrlptifim and nil ensm of drttitution whcro
Immediate nctlon was necessary has been
cared for. Tomorrow a thorough nystein
will bo put In operation by which everybody
who needs alii will bo given relief. Where
ever hntnes nro not too badly damaged re
pair * will DO made nt once.
The amount of the fund now In the bunds
of llio treasurer Is about JDJ.Oao nnd this Is
being milled to tonight. Offer * of aid
liavo Iicnn received from it number of
outsulo cities , but the board of trade com-
imttco bus declined the offers of assistance
/or the prosr-nt. Mayor JneolM said , how
ever. that while opposed to calllnif for out-
fide hrlp , IT voluntary contributions were
offered bo would advlso their acceptance.
Ho bus replied In this spirit to several tele
grams from oiitsldo points. Ho says money
can ho usJ to good ndvantngc , but as re
gards the offers for food , clothin ana medical
mention the mayor fci-ls that Louis-
vulo o.in house anil feed all
the wounded nnd distressed nnd bury the
ileitd ; so nil offers of this kind are respect
fully dor-lined.
i'wo or three largo me rcantilo firms in the
cast tolnt'iMiihed Mayor Jacobs to draw on
them for il IKK ) , and n tclnirrmn to the same
effect rum" from President Tanner of tno
Judlannnolis board of trailo. Tuuio offers
liuvo UCPII accepted. *
Over tlm Htntf.
LOT i vii.r.K , Ky. , March 20. Dispatches
received from points In this state show that
Thursday night's storm created torriolo
liavor. The town of Grand Uivors , twonty-
novpn miles east of this city , was nearly
Bwept away. Mattlo Ucclc and John Kth-
crldgo , n boy , were killed and nineteen
others Injured. I'nssing.from Grand Itivers
the cyelono struck the railroad bridge over
the Cumberland river , disabling It , thus cut
ting off nil trains. All toloL'r.ipb lines were
destroyed and only through relief trains
Hunt out frum this place could tacts bo
lejrneil.
At Fnrmington. twenty-llvo miles south ,
there was grunt damage done to buildings ,
liut no loss of lifo. In I'oduu.ih ttio storm
was light , doing no damage of Importance
) > ut breaking down the teleu'raph polos. Il is
thought the story of the storm's destruction
is not yet hulf told. It swopi over n section
of Laurel county last night. So far as can
lie learned no lives were lost , but great
damage \vis done to proporty. A lection of
the count rv around Umpire , Ky. , was visited
by DID I'vel'ino ' 1 hursilay night and many
l uildiin.'s wrecked. Two persons arc known
to have bcim killed and others were fatally
iiijurr'd.
Hf'i'MNsvii.r.i : , Ky. , March 20. Ueport.s of
n most distressing nniiiro contlnuo to bo re
ceived from this mid the adjoining counties
HWcpt by the cyclone. In BDIIIO places entire
farms wrrr laid waste The town of Cale
donia * is tmrtly destroyed. A great deal of
valuable stock was killed in this county and
n number ol persons injured.
A dispatch from Marion , iCy. . Bays K largo
jiorlimi of that town was destroyed and
ulgiitecn lives lost. A family consisting of
I\r ; mid Mrs. , mcob luontnmm nnd four
daughters and the mother of Mrs. Montague ,
living in th" county fight miles from Marion ,
were crushed to death by the falling of their
llwulllm. A family boat moored about
llvn niiU'S above the mouth of ( jrcen river
was dashed to pieces against a tree , and a
man named Kra/.ier and wife drowned.
MoiiiANi'iii.i : > , Ky. , Marrli 29. A torriflo
ball and \vinu storm visited Uniontown , Ky. ,
nnd I'liion ami Webster counties Thursday
nik-lit. At .Sfjrgis hail an inch in diameter
fell and the wind unroofed several barns.
At Sullivan the wind was worse , destroying
many buildings anil wounding ten or twelve
men and women. For several miles in Web
bler , between Cluyvillo and Dixgn , it swept
everything iiwny. 1'liO'wlfo ( ifV , H. Taylor -
lor nnd tin ) son of Henry Hummock , nn un-
Icnoivn man aim others were killed outright
nnd tnelr houses totally destroyed. The
hilled and wounded at Wob.stcr will number
not less than lifi.v.
At C lovorport , Ky. , the storm , wind , rain
nnd hail did great damage to property.
Hi : VVKUIMI.I : , Ky. , March " 0 i'ho storm
did croat ( lurnuue nt Sulphur Springs. The
( laughter of Gideon Coombs was killed and
ncveral people were badly hurt.
Aid OIl'tT'-tt.
Nnw YOIIK , March 29. Mayor Grant sent
n U'Ugrnm to the Mayor of Louisville offer-
1 ig to call a meeting of citizens to rnlso n
I'Miid for the relief of the destitution in
Louisville , should such no lion be desired.
Mayor Hart of Huston has seat u similar
message.
a Hi'hToiiM AT or i IKK JOINTS.
Down In IHIsMiH i | > pl.
NEW Olti.n\Ns , March 'M. A Timos-
Dcmoernt special from Greenville , Miss. ,
Bays a tcrriblo storm prevailed Thursday
night , which caused the river to overlap its
bounds and to seek n shorter way to the
litiir bv making two immuuHO gaps in the
embankments which had kept the water
buck for sixty days.
In Virginia.
DAWIU.E , Va. , March ii'J. A violent wind
Btorm raged in Patrick county yesterday
nnd seven bouses were blown down. At
btelia u tree crushed tno school house , but
ml csceped with slight Injuries.
'I he breaks were at Knston's levee , half a
niilo above Mound Landing nnd a
inilo nnd n half below Huntington ,
on 'limber Lnko plantation. The out-
llow of water from these places will inundate
n la vo section of country before it reaches
the ' 'i ' azoo river again to Join the great river ,
leaving desolation and ruin In these parts ,
HUbmi-rging the garden spot of the Ynzoo
do. tn and entirely ttUHponding railroad trnlllo
from Lplnnd to Kolling fork. The wuior
frum lhi > Ilunlington break will join the oul-
jumr frum OITuU's bro.ik , which will inun
date a large section of country , Thuso
waters will swell Its volume- bearing tn Urn
west auainsl Groonvlllii nnd that portion of
the country. spreading out toward William's
bayou on the oust , and no doubt will blend
with ttio waters fromtho ICnstou break , mak
ing a pi > rli'ct ten of water from here to
Hnjou I'lmlia and perhaps overllowing the
east banks of that stream. The junction of
the waters from these three streams will
inunduto nearly nil the plantations of Wash
ington county tn its entiru length and
breadth until Shark oy ami Issaquunna coun
ties are reached , then connecting with the
outpour from Sky will ovorllow everything
in its tracks until the Ynzoo river Is vouched.
Uho duniugo thla tlood will do to plnntutioiiH ,
tttocli , fences , houses , stores , towns and rail
roads is beyond cidculatimiH. The crops will
nil bo late and In many cases it may not bo
possible to plant at all.
i 'I ho latest from the Hasten break states It
Is now tiOO lout widu and Increasing rapidly.
'J ho water crossed to the west bunk of Wil
liam's uuyou , at Avondnle , nud U six feet
deep in the stores nt that place.
Ill TulllM'KHl'O.
GAII.ATIK , Toiiu. , March 2'J. ' News of the
terrible Btorm ot Thursday night is slow to
obtain. Kvery houbu uud LiulUlhig between
HlciUoo nnd Kulla In the path of the atorui
was blown away and hundreds of people
\vcru injured and are without food or shelter.
H u reported that the whole town
of Uixou bprings , in Smith county , thirty-
live miles distant , was atvcpt out of exist
ence by the angry eyclono. Wire com-
inunication is Interrupted. Those injured
by the Htorm near Galintin will probably
recover. The Chcsupeako > c Nashville road
undent greatly. Two tOJ-foot ! tix-silcs were
destroyed , uud two ! IUU ton Iron bridges were
blown from their plllam ana wrecked , The
loss to stocit und other property In 'this dis
trict lit estimated nt . ' ,000,000.
A Tow Itonl XVriiulioil.
MEMPHIS , Tonn. , March IS ) . Wonl hn
Juat been received that the tow boat Null
City was caught by the oyclono Thursday
night utCluyoBO , UI5 miloi nbovo here. The
nutiro tow was lost , IncUdiug oug coal , 0110
fuel nnd ( - , _ i"- ' - " bnrccA. Six of the
crow wcrfl It - The Null "Cityva unln- .
jured. 1 n/
lt < > hDriirli N Nut trn < ) .
l > iiii.\iirii' r Sorvuh SO. In the list of
dead telogrupfhtel with Louisville yesterday
was the name ( ted Sirles Hejsonbruch of
this elty. Hc soilnin's , family has received
n telegram from a * nf laying he Is safe and
unhurt. v , .
.No l' ntnlltli'H in llnwlliiK Orccn.
L'isciNN'ATf , O. , March 29. N'o Olio was
killed at Howling flroen , Ky. The storm did
much damage there , but the town was uot in
the direct path of the cyclone.
IOWA \K\va.
Wnnt n Now IjUpuir Ijiw.
Cnr.sTo.v , In. , , Mnrch 2i ) . [ ripoclnl Tolo-
Bramto'Tiir. HII : : . | A meollii' . ; of promi
nent Crcaton rciubllcniis | favoring local
oi > tloii"j\vi9 ; held at the superior court room
tliifl evening for the purpose of sending u
delegation to the st.-Uo republican conference
to bo held nt DCS Molncs April 2. Commun
ications from surrounding points favoring a
repeal of the present prohibitory law were
road , and n petition signed by four-rtfths of
the princip.il . republicans in the city asking
a repeal of the law ha.i been forwarded to
Des Moincs. The following delegates were
elected to attend tlm conference : John S.
Hlack , H. I. Nanco , A. K. Stonu , H. W.
Lewis , John O'Kcofe. John C. Woodruff , S.
U. Swan , II. S. Ciarke , W. D. Halo nud
John K. Noble.
DnvcnportViinin HlL'li IjceiiH | ( > .
I\vixi : > our , In. , March 20. The republican
city convention adopted n resolution asking
that the legislature unuct u high license law
for the relief of cities.
A Mn.lorii.y > ( iiiiiiintiiii.
Dns MOISKla. . , March 2 ! ) . ( Special Telegram - .
gram to Tin : Hue. | The citizens' convention
todny nominated Captain Russell , n liberal
republican , for mayor. Mho balance of the
ticket was very nearly the same as that
nomliutod at the former city election. This
Ir the mixed ticket which IB to oppose Iho
straight republican ticket at the election on
April 0. _
I'ioroi * 3ltli < ! H Another llronk.
DBS MOI.\IS , la. , March 2' ) . [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Hci.l A little sensation
was created tonight when it became known
that Krunlc 1'ierco , the former prohibition
constable , had threatened to prosecute the
Gilbert starch works If they fed cattle on
Sunday. Ho claimed that they were violat
ing the law by doing any work on Sunday ,
and they insist that the only work done was
necessary. Public sentiment la very much
aroused , as Pierce is the former searcher
who had made such an unsavory record as u
constable.
1 IK ; Ijpul
DES Moixcs , March 29. The house this
morning resumed consideration of the bill to
compel fixing bonds nnd cost in criminal
casoa before justices of the peace , but it failed
to puss. A bill passed foi * punishment for
fraud m the sale of nursery stoclc. A bill
for the protection of stock breeders took up
the greater part of the session , nnd nfter
being amended was ordered engrossed.
Adjourned until : 'M in the evening.
At tno evening session a number of nets
legalizing the incorporation of the towns of
Hock K-.I phis , Lawlor , Cusoy , Gutiirii ) Cen
ter , Hartley , Dyersvillu nnd Independence
were discussed.
In the senate a resolution was passed for
the appointment of a commiticu to prepare u
reception for the Grand Army of the Uo-
publie stale encampment on April 8. A bill
passed to authorize the hondinur of county
indebtedness , and to authorize certain cities
to levy taxes to pay for changing natural
water courses Into ewers. Discussion on
the joint rates bill occupied nil the morning
and llnall.v passed under suspension of thu
rules m the same form as it came Irom the
house.
Skipped to XolralCT. .
HAMIIUIIO , In. , March 29. [ Special Tele
gram to 'Iiiu UEE. ] It- now transpires that
'
William Finner , tli'o farmer who drew money
from the Hank of Sidney nnd disappeared ,
was not murdered , as was fearoJ , but lied
the country , purchasing u ticket to Nebraska
City.
One of the Most Kilter-prising Cities
In tlm Iioiio btur Suite.
LAUCDO , Tux. , March 29. ( Special Telegram -
gram to Tun liii.j : : Tim Laredo coal com
pany reports that they have recently received
largo orders from Mexico and Texas for
their coal , which is mined at Laredo. This ,
in addition to the largo demands of the rail
roads centering hero , and the foundries and
factories already in operation , has made it
necessary for the company to largely ins
crease their workin ; ; lorco. It is stilted on
good authority that the Hio Grande & Kuglo
Puss roud , which connects Lnreuo with the
coal mmes , will bo in meet lately extended in
order to more extensively woric the rich coal
lields in this suclhm.
Yho abutments of the steel brldco now
being constructed across Mason crook within
the city limits have boon completed. The
cost of this bridge will bo $11,000 , anil will
greatly facilitate access to Laredo from
neighboring counties.
' 1 ho receipts of the electric motor line nro
daily increasing. Additional equipment for
this line is constantly being received. A
lureo force of men is now employed by the
city in grading and Improving the streets.
C. S. K. Holland of the Houston Post , who
has been spou.iing n few days in Laredo ,
says be is surprised to Und Laredo such u
largo city. Ho has visited all the most , im
portant cities in thu Htato during tno last
month , and htulca that ho found more im
provements going on ami moro factories
being limit in Laredo than in any of the
other ciiics.
Contrncts wuro let today for the erection
of two ? . \OIH > residences in the heights , uud
lor six smaller cottages.
WiMit on H ni ; Tonr.
Li'vvnxwoitTii , Kan. , March 29. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Urn : , I T. H. Collyer , a
prominent Chicago lawyer , and attorney lor
the Chicago , Hurlington & ( Jninuy railroad ,
is visiting Fred Harvey , a prominent citizen
of this city. This evening nt n late hour It
was learned that ho had been arrested for
creating a disturbance nnd behaving In n
very unseemly manner. Ho w.is in company
with the notorious Diamond Dick , Harry
Dulfy nnd other local suurts. and got on n
grand jamborco , knocking olT every one's
hat hu could roach. When arrested ho tried
to assault the police. The case comes up in
the police court Monday morning , no has
retained H. W. llooi ; 113 counsel.
Nnl > rnKln , lown unit 1) ilcotn PnnNinni
WAsiiiNimiN , Murt'li 29. | Special Telo-
cram to Tin : Una. I Senator Wilson of Iowa
introduced n bill today to pension Mrs.
Kaohel Price. Ho also presented a memorial
from the Hurlington board 01 trade in favor
of the Torrey bankruptcy bill and n petition
Irom the Friend's church nt Ul.ur , la. , in
opposition to an appropriation for toast
defenses.
Senator Moody introduced n bill to pay
William J. Hnydon of Custer county , South
Dakota , fiH ( ) losses on account of thu
Chippcwn Indian depredation ; also n bill
granting the stnto of South -Dakota , scrtiou
tw township 94 in Yankton couuty'for the
purpose of crcctinu' nn Insuno tuyluui
thereon ,
Pensions have boon granted ns follows
to Ncbraskans : Original invalid John Mor
row , Chambers ; S. Porter , Hod Cloud ; llnn-
jamln Franklin Adams , b. Paul ; Franklin
S. Ainswortb , Omaha ; Joshua F. Fncy ,
Osrcolu ; Frederick Wugnorvilbor ; Siiim
Hull , Wallace. Uostor.uion nnd Increase
Leonard Hrooks , Angus. Original wluowa
Martha McMichael , former widow of Wesley
liennott , Pawnco City ; Augustus GroajtMii ,
former widow of Francis Girurd , Dorchos-
tor.
tor.Iowa pensions : Original invalid Phllo
G. SURO , Davenport ; Robert I' . Hell , Miltonj
John IluuiUton , Cairo ; Albert Potion , El-
don ; Francis M. Cahill , Guthria Contro ;
Hoary Kbort , Kulon ; F.phrnim Milli , Win-
tersot ; Alva Staples , Corning ; William
Miller , Mora Springs ; JJ.wid Crolghton ,
Geneva ; John Martiu , Alias ; Jonas M ,
Piiolpj , Uock Uuplda ; George W.tlsou ,
Montronoi Lovl U. Hiu-k , Moiilton ; Oliver
P , Ivcs. Decorah. Increase William M.
KsserVnncoma ; ( leorgo Some * , Ann-
mosn s . David K. Evans , Lenox.
He Issue. Lennder I'ntlla , Cumberland :
Martin J. lty , Mar < | Uuttotn ; Original
widows. i'to.--Assenth , widow of Jedelah
Fnrr , Kldora ; Chnrlotto Hawthorn , Widow
of Kptiraim J. David , Compctlnc.
South Dakota pensions. Orlglnnl Invalid
Anthonv biirrtttuo , Kqan ; Peter Patterson ,
Ilnzol. Increase. Wnrron II , Garten ,
Planklngton. Ko-ls9UO.--Chnrlus II. Duck ,
Bancroft. Ku-lssuo nnd Increase. James
Hi-.ulbery , Hurley.
OOVKlt.NOItTllAVKU AT KMVUOU
Ilo Dnllvors n I'Mne SpecoliVliloh la
W -ll ISocolvo.d.
Ei.woon , Nob. , March CO. I Special Tele
gram to TUB HiE.1 : Today was n gala day
in Klwooil. Good clothes nhd smiles
were worn by every ono In
nntlcipntiuti of Governor Thaycr's vjslt. Ilo
nrrlved on the morning train and was es
corted by the committee In carriages to the
resilience of J. L. Trolee , where he
licld _ n reception . from - 11 to
12. At 2 o'clock ho was. escorted
to the cotlrt house hull by n eom'mitteeo of
the Grand Army of the Republic men pre
ceded by the ICIwood cornet baud , and nfter
the usual preliminaries the envernor was
Introduced and spoke for nearly
two hours to nn attentive nudienco
of three or four hundred persons. 'J ho
speech was well received and the governor's
nttltudo on the freight rate problem was
highly applauded. His speech nt the camp
ilro this oveninu was directed moro especially
the G. A. It. boys , with whom ho is
extremely popular , and by whom he was
Jrcfiuently encored. Governor Thayer ux-
urosscp himself us highly pleased with bis
reception and with Elwood nnd her people ,
while the latter seemed equally : favorably
Impressed with the chief executive ol the
state of Nebraska.
HtnniiisliipArrlvnlM.
At Now York The Travo , front nromcn.
At Liverpool The Helvetia , from Now
York.
At Liverpool T ho Iowa , from Hoston.
At Philadelphia The Switzerland , from
Antwerp ,
Col In use ol' a Military ISullonn.
Hmtl.iN , March 29. A balloon contalnlns
two ofllcern nnd n private , making nn
experimental ascension , collapsed today.
The private was killed and the ofllcers were
badly hurt.
- <
Tlio Pnthllnclisi1 Kclnnseil.
WASIIIXIITOK , March 29. The secretary of
the treasury ordered the relcaso of the
schooner Pathfinder , capturetl by the United
States revenue cutter Corwm yesterday.
n Ilril < ; ( .
LOUISVII.I.E , Ky. , March 29. It is rumored
that near Owcnsboro , Ky. , the Louisville &
Nashville train went through the bridnc ,
killing several , including the engineer. It is
not yet continued.
AtrnliiHl tlio "MvcAllnjr Svstoin. "
LONDON , March 29. Ten thousand shoe
makers of this city have struck. The ob
ject of the striuo is to do nwny with the
' . "
'sweating system.
Forty Tlioimmid SItiii Strike.
MAIIIUD , March 29. Forty thousand em
ployes in the factories in Cutnlcnin have
gone on a strike.
Tcrrlliln Ilniler Kxplcminn.
WiiEnMXO , W. Va. , March 29.-By n
boiler explosion at the axle works nt South
Wheeling today two men were fatally and a
dozen others seriously Injured.
IMn rylniiilV IJICIMISO Hill.
, Aid. , March 29. The 10-
called liifh license bill passed the house this
afternoon. The license fco is Ilxed at $500.
Sppuln IninortH nnd Kxport ; .
Nnw Yonic , March 29. . ( Spepial'Telegram
to Tim HII : : . | The imports of specie for the
wuok were ? 109oa3 ; exports , SODS,93 ; ) .
TJIB TJJAVKIjING "IIISN'S CIAJB.
Aloro Applicntlontl Ibir > loinlnr.sliip
Th < Sccrotury'H Knporr.
Tbero was n special meeting of the Omaha
traveling men's club lust evening in the
purlora of the Hotel Casey. Ttio attendance
was good and President Lobcck was in the
chair.
A communication from Mr. Kilpatrick re
signing his oflleo as director was placed on
llle without action.
The committee appointed to secure figures
on club room furnishings nskcd more time ,
and the request was granted.
Applications for membership from M. C.
Hounett , with S. II. White's approval ; from
K. O. Hrandt , with Aug. Meyer nnd O. O.
Lobeok's npprovnl ; W. I. Hawks with M.
W. Uyorson and \V. H. Carson's approval ,
were submitted to the board of directors for
action.
The bond of M. W. Hycrson , secretary ,
? . "jOO , was approved.
Two or three small bills for stationery
were ordered paid.
Secretary Kyerson reported &I51I collected
up to date and thereupon all present
exclaimed "Great 1" There nro many ,
however , who have not yet como to liino.aud
the secretary was instructed to send out n
second notice to nil Biich , though it
is probable that some of those
who huvo not paid liavo fulled to receive the
llrst notlco. April 1 is the dnto on which
every ono who joined the club should have
bis money in Mr. Uyorson's hands.
Further notion on the matter of rooms
was ordered postponed until the articles of
incorporation are tiled , which will bo done
in a few days.
The following resolutions of respect were
unanimously adopted :
Whereas , It has pleased Divine Provi
dence to uall nwny from the busy scenes of
of this lifu our friend and brother salesman ,
Mr. K. Hiimu Hutchor , thorufor bo it
Hesolved , That wo , the iiiomberti of the
Omaha Traveling Men's ' club , do tender our
deepest sympathies to thu bereaved ; nnd
further bo it
Heaolved , That the traveling men of Ne
braska have indeed lost n knight , n knight
of nublo character , n kind , true nnd manly
man , of whom can bo ' truuly said ,
ho was a noble son , over re
membering the loved ones far nwnv , nnd ono
whoso many noble traits of exemplary char
acter wo do most sinceru'.y respect , and to
whoso memory wo pay most he-art full
homage.
Hesolved , That a copy of these resolutions
bo forwarded to the parents of our departed
and much beloved brothor.
The meeting than ndjournod to meet Sat
urday night , which is the regular meeting
nluht , nnd when it is absolutely necessary
for every member of the club , who possibly
can , to uo present.
TUB COUN'IY IIOSPITAU
Architect Meyer * 1'roiunen to Mnlco
n Complete l'\nmliiiUlnn.
Architect E. E. Meyers arrived in the nlty
yesterday and went nut to the hospital build
ing in the morning in company with the
county commissioners nnd the contractors.
The Ijullding was gene over hastily and
Mr. Meyers announced that it would talio
htm several days to make a complete exami
nation of the work. Ho pointed out n largo
number of defects in the building , showing
that the contractors \vcro not through with
their part of the work.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Meyers returned
to thu hospital with the two superintendents-
in order to go over tbo plans and Hpeclllca-
tlous in detail , and also to look over Kyan &
Walsh's bill for extras. H U the general
opinion that the contractors will not recog
nize their famous bill nftor it has gene
through the haids of the architect nnd tbo
superintendents. It is stated that tlm
greater part of the bill H for work called for
by the original plans nnd specifications , nud
when this U cut out there will bo ouly
about f5,000 worth of "on'rns. "
Mr. Mayors will lusint upon n thorough
to t of the plumbing und steam beating ap
paratus ; , uml from the Indications yesterday
u great many changes will liavo to uo mailo
oy Pope It Co. before their work U accepted
SEWSFROteBRASIUTO\VSS | \
I '
Oandldatoa feN Municipal OfHeoE
Nnmoil iUifiovornl Oltloa.
WHAT THETjlSSUe WILL BE.
The rrliiolpnr l-Sjiht to l o flliulo on
the Quo-jtlun of Ornntliltf
JLict'tuWto Snloiins \
Killcil.
1'olltloq nt I'rntnotit.
PIIBMO.NT , Neb , , March 29. [ Special to
TUB HiiK-J Thu usual nnto-olectloii excite
ment' IU1.1 Interest U now prevailing hero.
It Is nn "off year" In city polities , there
being only four members of the council nnd
two members of the school board to be
chosen at the election to bo held next Tues
day. The rcpubiiu.ms liavo nominated J. V.
N. Hiloi , A. C ! . Jensen ami C. A. Peterson
for councllmeii in the First , Second nnd
Third wards , with no nomination in the
Fourth. The democrats have named ns
their candidates for nlJermnnlc honors
George W. Davy , 10. N. Morse , Detlef Ileln ,
Harry Archer. The light for the council
will resolve Itself into n test of the popularity
or thu occupation tax , the ordlnnncu im
posing which was passed by the council nt
Its regular meeting last Tuesday evening.
This ordinance imposes a tax of $ . ' 100 on the
Ralootis , whereat the proprietors nro nil
mad. The saloonmcn have seen to It that
the democratic nominees nro men who
are very unfriendly to the ordinance , nnd
their hope is that there may bo a democratic
victory nt 'luesday's election , to the end that
the ordinance may bo repealed by the now
council.
Mrs. LIxzlo Ucynolds nnd Fred Ncsbit
were unanimously nominated for members
of the school board nt the republican city
convention hold horu tonight. The demo
crats put in nomination E. F. Grnynnd J. J.
Hnrgo.
North r.c'iid'H Prosperity.
NoitTit Hr.xn , Nob. , March 29. [ Special
to Tin : HCE.I North Ucnd is just now on
the verge of n mild bpom. Within the past
thirty days manufacturing Industries con
slstlngofn Ilfty barrel Hour mill , with llfty
barrel pearled corn meal , rye nnd food
grinding machinery , n tow mill that will
employ fourteen men nnd use the product of
1,20 J ncres ot hemp , have both been secured
by a total cost to the town , In the slmpo of
bonus , of 53,500. A new house for the nc-
commoitation of the public , nnd traveling
men in particular , has just been opened by
William Oxtoby , formerly proprietor of tbo
Cameron house nt Kohuylor. The prospects
for n prosperous tlmo for both town und
county were never brighter than nt the
present. The recent rain nnd snow will put
the ground In the best possible condition
nnd moro wheat and small grain will bo sown
than heretofore. Farmers nru discouraged
over the the ruinously low price unid them
for their corn , and other crop will bo sub
stituted to n great extent. There nro now
no vacant stores m the town nnd dwelling
bouses uro ncnrco for the llrst tlmo in sev
eral years. ' '
I'lntlsniouth'H Candidates.
PI.ATTSMOL-TII , Neb , , , March 29. [ Special
to Tin : UHIJ : 'J,1io 'democrats of this city
held their convontjqn , lust night nnd put the
following ticket In the field : Mayor , Joseph
A. Connor ; treasurer. L.J.Morgan ; clerk ,
\ \ ' . K. Fox ; uolkas ; Judge , M. J , Archer.
Councllmen for tha different wards nrc :
First , Joseph MoYew ; second , S. F. Osborn ;
third , L. G. La-rtm ; fourth , John A.
Gutschu ; llfth , J. L Mmor and A. H. Smith.
The two members for the school board nro
V. V. Leonard and II. U. Hureoss.
The republican cpnventlpn is called for
Monday night. JThero- some talk of put
ting n citizens' ticket In the Held with Dr. A.
Shopman for may/or. / . .
Tha republican ; primaris ? , wore held to
night nmV cBiAicJljiiett ! , wbro nominated as
follows : First ward , Dr. A Salisbury ;
Second. William Urmrn ; Third , M. U. Mur
phy ; FoffrtbV. . JI , 1'homas ; Fifth , Frank
linger.
A nralci'inan Killcil.
FIIIJMORT , Neb. , March 29. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : UP.C. | Aldrieri W. Green , n
brnkeman on the Fremont , Elkhorn and Mis
souri Vnlloy railroad , was killed at Honning-
ton at 1:15 : o'clock this afternoon. As the
train was pulling out of the station , it being
n special freight from Omaha to Fromontv
ho was seen to fall over the end of n box car
onto n flat car , thence onto the track and
vnder the wheels. The train was brought
to n stop ns soon as possible , but not until ho
was horribly mangled. The coroner of
Washington county hold a post-mortem , the
Jury returning n verdict of accidental death.
Superintendent Mahanna went down from
this city with rt special nftor the dead man.
Deceased was about twenty-live yours old
and leavas u wife , to whom ho had been
married about ono year.
Cum mM > co me nt K.v.
NOISTII HIXD : , Neb. , March 29. [ Special to
Tin : Hni.l : Fully QUO thousand people ns-
semblcd nt the opera house last night to wit
ness the commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the North Uond high
school , when C. W. Smith , president of the
board 01 education , presented to nine young
ladles and six young gentlemen diplomas of
this school. The valedictory on the part of
the olass , delivered by Mins Allio Nowsnme ,
is worthv of special mention. Great credit
is also due Principal Dawdon and his assist
ants for brmginir Iho youni : pjopio to tne
high state of education which was shown by
them last night.
i'rono-o Miikin-r no lvvninplr > .
IMI'IKI\I. : , Net ) . , March 29. ( Special to
Tin : llr.n.J L. A. Mitchell , livinfj about
eighteen miles southwest of hero , was
brought before County Judge Hurko today
for n preliminary hoarmg on the chnrgo of
disposing of mortgaged property and obtain
ing money by mortgaging property which ho
did not own. Ho was arrested at tlm instance )
of tbo FnrmerH' and Merchants' bank of this
place. A ercnt deal of this business has
been done by transient settler * of this county
nnd the banks propose to make nn uxnmplo
ot this case.
l.tiolc Out Tor Him.
Asin.vxi ) . Neb. , March 29. [ Special to
Tin : Uii.J : : The professional swindler is
neain abroad in this region of the country
seeking whom ho nmy devour among the
farmers. This time it is not the Hohominn
onts HWlndU > , but OIIQ jsnunlly as glnrmtr. Ilo
goes nbout the country claiming to represent
n wholnsalo grocery tlrm nnd takes orders
for groceries fur from $ " > to $50.i > nd collects
nil or n tdiarc of U tti ndvancu , nnd this is
the last seen of him.
Att"inptol Itiirularv nt Nohratik'i Olty
NEiniASKACiTY , Neb. , March 29. iSpeclal
Telegram to Tin : Uii.l : : A young man who
registered at thcj. Gpnd Pncillo as John
Dulno , Kansas Cltyi attempted to burglar Uo
the hotel saloon Init iAght and was discov
ered by tbo night clerk. At the point of n
revolver Duine kept the clerk from giving
tbo alarm until tho. Missouri Pauiflu train
nrrlved , when the talari loft for Omaha.
or M < t > IJIni'iiNO the Issue.
Gi-Nr.v'A , Neb. , Match 29. [ Special to TUB
Uni : . 1 At the city caucus last night nn nntl-
license ticket \vtit put before the citi/o'is , ns
follows ! H. L. Smith , mayor ; J. L. llouchin , '
clerk ; A. J. Heals , treasurer ; S. Donls-
thorpc. councilman First wnrd ; J. N. Ward ,
councilman Second , ward ; U. H. Conant ,
councilman Third ward. The issue in this
election will bo license or no license.
NnUon Vlllnigo Tnitiim'H Nominated.
NKI. > X , Neb. , March 2J.-Spucial' [ Tolo-
trrnm to Tun Br.i ! . ] A caucus of oitUens
nominated for village trustees C. P. Leigh ,
O. T. Gregory , Aonry Fox , Jr. , J. H. Wotzol
and J. M. Campbell. They uro ivo llconso
candidates.
Hock Nlnnd Nurv.'yurii at
AMIIASD , Nob. , March * -9 ! Special Tele
gram to TUB Ui.c ' Tha survovors of ( .ho
Uock Island toad from Oinahix to Llncnlt
ninsed through hero today. Their Mirvo * ,
passes between the H. & M. nnd the city nm
crosses the Wnhoo blanch on Third street
They were In great haste nud evaded ai
questions us to their business.
O'Neill Aspirnnti for OHIO' .
O'NuiLt ' , Neb. , March 21)-Special ) [ Tele
gram to Tut : lir.i : , ] The coming city olcctloi
bids fair to bo ono of unusual interest. ' A
very lurao eaucui wn held last evening
which placed In nomination John McHrldc
for mayor ; William Slocniii , clerk ; Davh
Adams , treasurer ; Stunner Adams , cU.\
engineer. Tonight at the rink the opposiltmi
met tn larger force nnd nominated for mnyoi
A. U. Morrliit clerk , U P. Hennctt ; trens
uror , Hnrmird MeQrcov.V ; lor city engineer
Simmer Adams.
I'rlci ! of Mlon.x
NtomtAitA , Nob. , March 29. To thn Edl
tor of Tin : Uiu : : I noticed that you made
the statement that the liutds in the Slotu
reservation would bo "I'J.U.'j per ncro for tin
llrst three year , 73 cents for the next t\vi \
years and GO cents thereafter.1 As this lint
been extensively copied nnd creates a false
Impression , I trust you will correct tin
error. The llrst payment Is ? l.2. per nert
for the llrst three years and 75 cents nnd OC
cents us stated. 1 refer to the Sioux bill ,
E A. Fuv.
Antl-l < lu n-4it I'rlninricv.
Neb. , March 29. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Her. . ] The nntl-llconso peopk
of this city held their primnry ulcctiou a
thu city hall tonight , which resulted In tin
following nominations : Mayor , ,1 , C. Hailsi-
back ; clerk , W. Hort Clark ; treasurer. J
H. Hrooks. Aldermen First ward , W. T
Spoero ; Second wnrd , I { . 1C. Hutlor : police
judge , Timothy Hutlor ; membor.s of sehoo
board , Hon. II. H. Shcdd nnd John K. Clark
A Fortunate Wrrok.
DAVII > CITV , Nob. , March 29. ISpeclal
Telegram to Tun URI : . A peculiar btr
fortunnto wreck occurred hero on the Union
Pacific this mornlnir. An the special freight
was pulling out of the yards the axle of thu
forward driver broke , completely wrecking
the cuginc. Hcd the accident occurred while
the train was unuor full headway there
would no doubt have been serious loss ol
lifo.
Oinnlm Contractor I'lltn III * Itond.
JJnATntci : , Nob. , March 29. TSpocial Telegram -
gram to TUB Hii : : . ] M. T. Murphy of Omaha
today Hied his bond with the county board ol
supervisors , which same was approved nnO
nccented. Mr. Murphy is the contractor for
the now $100,000 court house. The bulldlne
Is to bo completed by December 1 , 1.VJI. . S.
H. Horsiioy of this city was elected superin
tendent of construction at a salary of 5 per
day.
For the hake of lOconomy.
NtiiiiusK.v Cm- , March 29. [ Spcclnl
to Tun Hii.J : : Isaac Kerfoot , who has been
serving out n sentence in the county Jail for
attempting to fill Forbes Kowon , has bcua
released by the county commissioners because -
cause of thu extreme destitution of his
family , considering it bettor to release him
than io support , vhc entire tuinily at the
county's expense.
A Youthful 'Ihli'f SentonuiMl.
HKATIIIU : , Nob. , March 29. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HIK. : ! Marshal Hewers ,
aged olchteen , was this afternoon sentenced
to ono year in the penitentiary for imrghlr-
izintr John 1'isos' saloon at Wymoro yester
day of four or llvo dollars in money. The
district court nujournod this afternoon.
< 7itv Uaiitsthn .Militin.
NEIIUASJK.I CITV , Nob. , March 29. Special
to TUB Hii.J The commissioned ofllcors
of the Nebraska National Guards in this city
held a meeting this evening and made ar
rangements towards securing the next en
campment of the state militia for this city.
The citizens have promised substantial eu-
couragomeut toward the elTort.
A I'awiioe City Clit/ii Dead.
PAWNEE CITV , Neb. , March 29. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Hnu.l The sudden death
by apoplexy this morning of Joshua Tracoy
casts n gloom over the entire community ,
Mr. Tracoy was an old citizen and leaves a
large circle of friends.
Hound Over for
DAVID CITV , Neb. , March 29. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Hni.j Frank Huffman
nnd A. II. Curry at their preliminary bearing -
ing today were held to appear before the
district court for the Hoston hardware store
burglary. The other thrco are still at largo.
Ni'tirnska > Hy District. I'reshytcrr.
NimusK.vCiTV. : Neb. , March 29. [ Special
to Tin : Hm.J : The Nebraska City district
presbytery meets in this city April and
will be in session several days. About one
hundred delegates will bo in attendance.
Corn for D.ikota Sull'erer-- .
DoNinuN , Neb. , March 29. [ Special Tclo-
gram to THE Hcc. ] The South Dakota suf
ferers were shipped n car of corn today , the
gift of the liberal hearted farmers of this
vicinity.
_ _
CONGl'.KSSIONAlj PKOCKKD1.SGS.
SlMUlti' .
WASHINGTON , March 29. In tno senate
today the semite bill appropriating $3 , ; B,000
for the improvement of St. Mary's river in
Michigan nnd ? itlSUOO ! for the improvement
of the Hay Lake chuncl , Michigan , passed.
Thu iionato bill for the completion of the
entrance to Galveston harbor ( iiipropriatmg |
$11,200,000 in the aggregate , but the oxpondl
lures nny year are not to exceed $1,000,000 ; ,
passed.
The conference report on the urgent
dollclency bill was ngreed to.
On motion of Vo.iriiues the sonntu bill
nppropriatmg $ MiT."i ( for the purchase of the
Cnprnn collection of Japanese works of art ,
now in ho national museum , passed. In the
discussion , Mr. Halo satirized Mr Voorhuoa
for his advocacy of the measure as if it were
onu in behalf of the farmers whoso depressed
condition ho pictured last week. Adjourned.
Moll- ; " .
\VASiirxciTox , March 29. The house wont
intocommltteo of the whole after the trans
action of some unimportant business on the
a nny appropriation bill.
Mr. Morse said Urn provision appropriating
5100,000 for the canteens at army posts
showed that among tlm things to bo sold nt
those canteens were beer and light wines ,
nnd thu government beer saloon w.is to bo
connected with the library nnd reading
room , lie protested ngninst this ns an out-
rngo against temperance and the Christian
people of this country. Mr. Moron's amend
ment that no nlcoholie liquors shall bo sold
to nnlisteil men in nny canteen was ndoptod
yeas , 02 ; nays , 45 , many democrats who
wore opposed to the proposition voting for it
in jrdcp that there may bo a yea and nay
vole. Pending fnrthor action the committee
rose and the house ndjourncd.
Gene to Can ai I ii.
HAT CITV , Mich. , March 29. William
Stewart , recorder of West Hay City , ban
iono to Canada. Tlm amount of his shortage
lias not been determined but is supposed to
bo ? ,000 or * l,0l > 0.
_
Nnval Appropriation Hill.
WASHINGTON , March 29. Tha' house com
mittee on naval affairs has completed the
naval appropriation bill. The appropriation
is 3'jilSI,0' ; J , which is $4r,9,013 moru than for
the current year. The bill provides for thn
construction of four Inryo , heavily armored
son-going vessels.
HlilllC < ) H
Tomorrow evening nt § o'clock ' tlm annual
meeting of the Omaha brnneti of Mm No-
iruika Stuto Husmess Men's association
will bo hold at Y. M. C. A. hall. A full nt-
londnnco of members Is dcmrod , ns the elei-
ion of olllcent nnd of delegates to the state
convention , which will bo held in this city
Slay 20 , 21 nnd 23 , will take place. Omaha
s entitled to thirty delegates to this conven-
,1011 , nnd ns business men from nil parts of
; ho state will ho here It Is Important that
,1m largest local branch in Nebraska should
bo fully represented.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON ,
Omaha's Club Will Do Soon nt the
Bnll Pnrk Totltxy.
PLAYERS /JND THEIR POSITIONS.
Action of the
Standing of the I'olo Toiiini till *
more and LlndMiy .Mntchctl
Turf F.vunts.
A On tno of Hull Toilny.
The llrst gaum of the season will tnko
place nt tlm bull park this nlturnuon , the
weather not Interfering. The Omalla pro
fessional club will bo divided Into two
teams nnd tutted against each other ns fol
lows :
Kenrns' Clnrko's
Team. Positions. Team.
McConnell I'itcher Hays
Morun Catcher Eri | unhurt
Andrews First Hliies
Kearns : Second Abbey
Walsh Short Thayer
Cleveland Third . . . .Str.iuss
Willis Middle Hlrtl
1 'aid win. . . . , Hight Cmrku
Fanning Left Kirk
This will make two good tuntiH and n line
gaum may bo expected.
Tin ; LiiHt to HiMinrl.
Cannvnn , Iliucs nnd Strauss , the only
members of tbo Omaha team who have not
yet reported , will nil bo hero Monday oven-
lug.
Milwaukee Wniitt Trouble.
The Milwaukee club has so far refused to
deposit its JIU01) Kiiar.inty cheei : with Presi
dent McCormick , nnd trouble in thu Western
association is not unlikely. Milwautcoo's
action in this reijard is very queer , nnd that
they nro contemplating some move which
they nro keeping dark from the association
olllcers Is the opinion of nil who nro familiar
with the facts. All the other clubs sent In
tr.oir checks some weeks since. Yesterday
morning Proaioent MeCormlclc received n
check for $1,000 from President McGiiiro ,
but he might as well have kept it back , ns
it contained tlm proviso that it was to bo re
turned in cnso Milwaukee diiU not play thu
season out exactly contrary to the purposes
of said guaranty. President McCormiek
was very wrathy.mid declared that ho would
instantly return oachclub its guaranty Check ,
and ho telonruphed Secretury Uocho'nt Min
neapolis to this ctl'ect.
Chlcneo K ! , CIPVRl.-iiiil t )
CAIKO , 111. , March 29. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Hii : . | Tlm Chicairo and Cleveland
brotherhood clubs played a gaum hcrotlodny
to g good crowd , nnd left for St. Louis this
afternoon. Score :
Chicago ' > 0 2 0 1 I ) 4 yI If.
Cleveland 1 9
( rnln-r Itrotlieriiondx.
Ci.ivr.l.\Ni : ) , O. , March 29. ( Special Tele
gram tn Tut HIB. : | Pitcher Gruber signed
u contract today with tlm brotherhood club
of this city. Grubur secured a contract that
his salary would bo forthcoming nvery
month , gnto receipts or no gnto receipts.
Hrnnnnii and \VliM'- .Malolit.'d ,
Cincvoo , Lll. , Marnh 29. tS'jocial to Tin :
Hii.l : : Hilly Hrennan and Tammy Wh'to '
signed articles for a llnisn light today for
fMO a side , tlm Imttlo to take place within
eight weeks within one hundred miles of
Chicago.
Stitndini : ol'iho full ) Tiiann.
The standing of the polo league is as fol
lows :
Teams. Tied Playeu , Won. Lost.
Kamblurs . 1 10 7 2
Omaha Wheel Club. 1 10 7 ! !
Continentals . 11 0 5
Council Hlull's . 11 ft ii
Morses . 11 a S
( Union ; io lov !
Harry Gilmore , ox-champion light-weigh1 ,
telegraphs the sporting editor of Tin : Her
that ho will bo hero surely on April 9 to
meet Jimmy Lindsay at tlm now Grand
"V - s.
.
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is Dri'l'-iru'l ' fnini Siir iipiirilln , D.iiiilflliin , Mii.nIriv'u
Dock , Jiiiilnorlli-rrlrs.iiiMloilipr well kniiivii roKutnlilo
riMiifMllos , itiMiicli a iiLM'iiliur niaiiauruH to ti > rve | III i
full inuillcimd v.ilue ufull. It will euro , wlicnln thu
pnwt'r ol iiunlicino , S'crDfiila , Salt ItliiMiin , Sorm
llol 3.1'liupli' * , all llainiirH. lysn ) | > | Mia , HIIHIIIILMH | | ,
Sick lii'iiilachi.1. Inilluojlt'in , ( tunoriil hL-blllly , C.i-
lunli , KlifuiiiallMii , Klilnuy anil l.lverCoiiiilaliH8. |
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Ovori'nuiOH that oxlrei-ic tlrrtl fi-cllaa rniiHiMl liy
cli.inin1 nI cllmnlcM'a- iMir.ti' ! . II pi riill.irInning ,
piiTll'jin umlUalilin ; iiii' | ' t I > H nn > KIMIII n > lt
tliioiiKliKiit llii'i > ntiii > i < vnl'iii , vM | > llliii' illitMiHii anil
Ulviiiu prniiiit ( , lii-iiltliy i C nm lucMiry uraiin. U t IIIUH
; ho ht'inuu'li. ' ' rit'nti ami ) . | ' , tiinl ni.isv'M tlitillvnr
llltl kttliu' ) * . 'riioiisiiniln who IctVit InUen 11 ttlth
In liillt.H" | < lil > tlllll llmnl'8 bursul'.lllll.l ' 'Iii.lkOi lliu
\\eak bllullK.
'ood's
Sarsaparilla
HIIHII rurnnluri-iiri * ! ! < il Scrofula ninl otlii'r MmiJ
IKi'iihui iii'vcri'iiiinllinl liy miy "tlior pri'imratloii.
I'lii'im t fovoro c-nwi ylrlil to linn rtoiiu-ly wlii'ii
llio ulUIHust orfi'd. II -
ullicra have fiilli'il to liuvu
teilitiiry fi'i-ofuhi , which i-llnui to tlm Mm d itli ilia
im-nlost tenai'lly. Uruivil liy tlil puriillm1 laiMllHiiu.
limiiiiny rcninrkiiblu cunu Imvu won lor HIM I'S
t > ar uiuilllii | tliu tillu of "TUt ( jruutunt Illuoil I'urlllur
oviTihiiovuruU. "
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
laahuil rtMiiaikublo nutCiHIn riirlni ; ilyiipi > p la , Iek
icailaulu' , lioaitlinrii , hunr Htnaacli , nail hliiilhir
roiililos. II Kuutly lint mroly tonolliu sliniKiiluincI
lllii'.stlve u.-nnnsi-rclileH n Roinl mipclllo , rur.R luk
leuilnclio.uvvietiinosilriiiniy fuvlhiK nail invalid ilo-
iru < slun. It uUo lu-u upon thu khlno ) ami llvur ,
on liik' tho-e linpoitiuil ( iritan * to lii-althy iiollou
Now la the lime tninku llooiraba
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
sllio onlyinoillclneor which 01111 truly lu twhl , " ! ' )
" iinniiincniulu nru a-
X ) > naOiieliollnr"whUh H nn
lent IIH In lrc'ii tli Hint cu.iiioniy. It U nolil by UP
ruRKl l * . IKouiotoiiut llooil'n.
Uooli'B I'll.lJS-TUo uruatllviir inflKiiruior. iiurulf
Ti'tfeluUlu. uneiiuallfil us a lamlly i > h > li > uml oiiui r
illl. Solil by ilrumlit' , < ir HI-HI I' " iniiil 4V | ir i IHIJ
raparoJ unlyoy i' I HJ.III * tv , I. ' 'i * U"
onorn homo In n ton-rotiml Rlovo contest for
Rclentltlu
Ynlo Dnl'itntn ttio Athletic * .
1'iui Mtr.i.riitA , 1M. . Mnrch 29. ISpoeial
TolcKram to Tun Hr.iTlm | Ynlo collquo
ball team dcfoatud tlm Athletics thin after
uoon by tlm onu.Mdcil score of i9 to 0. Tim
collegians outplayed their profesMonui
opponents nt every point. Score :
Athletics . 1 0 1 1 II 0 0 0 aH
Ynlo . ti o o a a r. a o * -to
Unto hitsAthletics 7 : Ynloll. Krror
Atliletli-s t ; Ynlu . Hattorlo * Athletics.
Haliuowlim nnd ( Jilro.v pltchora , Collinn
catcher ; Yale. Ho wer anil Poolc. Umpire
Terunco Connell.
Now OrlnrtiiM Uacns.
Nr.w Out.RAN.i , t < u. , March 211. | Rpecml
Telegram to Tins Uiifi.l Summary of to
day's rueea :
One-half mile Kclipse , Jr. , won , Sena
soeond , Lexington third. Time O : . " ! ) " , ' ,
Five-eighths of n mlle N'lcUul Plate won.
I'eanut socoml , Hill Hordeii thlnl. Time -
1 : ( it : > 4' .
rivu-clnhths of n mlle Tudor won ,
Uonniu Aiinm second , Luke Oart third.
Time- 1 :0t. : :
Three quarters of n mlle Harden won.
I'nmito second I'rUchetl
, third. Tlmo -
1 :1'I14. :
One mlle nnd seventy yards-Ormlo won ,
Hucluso second , Marchburn third. Time
linnet ,
N. J. , .March 3S. [
'lologrnm to Tin : Hic.-Snimnnry : ] of to
day's races :
Threo.quarters of n mile Xulii won , Tod-
dington second , Clny ijtockloii third. 'I line
-1 : , ' ( %
.Soiling , thlrteen-sixteenths of n mile
Hatlersby won , Kalph Hlack second , Caimlm
third. Tlmo l'll : > .
'I wo-yenr-ohls. one-half mile Aliirminir
won , Priscllla second , Kitty H. third. Timu
'i.Sl .
Lindoti ImndU'ap , thirteeii-Alxtocnths of n
mile l-'lnmbi-aux won , Lot ion second , Yountr
IJiilso third. Time 1 . * ! ' , .
filing , sovi'ii-eighths of n mile Neptuim
won , llnrwood second , John Jay third. Time
1 : : ! 5 f.
Keven-olghths of n mile UlaeUthorn won ,
Womlermvnt second , Fn.ir third. Time
Dc-ntli of . 'Him ( iinltl.
John Guild , formerly of tlm llrm of Guild
& Alerrlll , and la'.er of the llrm of Steele ,
Johnson .t Co. , died Friday morning at his
homo in Ucadwood , S. U. , of pneumonia.
Mr. Guild bad been representing the llrm of
IX AI. Steele & Co. in tlm northwest for the
past two years. Ho had been complaining
of not feeling well for nbout a month , but
continued on the road us usual. Last
Wednesday he returned from n trip and was
nt ( nice taken siek nnd dlinl Friday morning
Mr. ( iuild was well known m Omaha , hav
ing lived in this cltv nbout six years ago. It
has not been deeided whether the remains
will bo brought to this city , or bo burled at
JX'iulwood.
A I'liildlnir liiHin-cMorM' Convention.
Htiihling Inspector U'bltlock received u
communication from J. AI. Hnzon , tlm inspector
specter at Minnuapoli ? , toviowing the loiiif
ago talked of si'lmmo of having a convention
of building inspjctors , and asking his ml vice
on tlm matter. Mr. U'hitlocU replied that 1m
thought L'rcat good would result from such
a inuvo and advised tlm calling of a con veil-
lion at tlm lame time ami place as tlm Na
tional AHsoflntion of the Cl'.ief KuiriHecrs of
AmuriiM hold their annual conventions , thus
securing joint meetings with that organiza
tion.
I'crsiiiinl ! 'iii < ! iirni > li .
Mr. John McKauhmu of Alilford is In Hi
city.
Mnyor ( 'tishinc will return from his Col
orado trip next Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Clifford and b.ibo went west
Wednesday to visit friends.
U.iviii Moore of Omaha was registered at
tbo Coutes in Kansas City on Friday.
Mrs. H. F. llarton loff. last evening for
Chicago to siten'd sovural weeks with rehi
lives.
C. Ducliolm , ono of tlm oldest and most
prosperous farmers of Fulton , in Uodgo
county , where ho has resided for nearly
twenty-oiio years , was in the city vesterduy
and pati ! a visit to Tin : HIK : ollk-O , which ho
greatly admired. Ho was accompanied by
his old fritmd. John MaUhlescn , of thU city.
At iKiollipr't'n'iiiiiloi'stlio liiiiiiiinny ti > m 10 nnich
niH'it tlialil i > f a ii'llulilt iiiu.llt'ltu ) Ilku Jln < nr . arHii.
paulla , HI now. Tlii > luiiitivuriMicil tuiiilllliiM u ! tint
hi I , the ni > .ikinliii ! rflcTK ill lint IIIIIK. ri'l'l wliiliM ,
tint lull : | ] > llc ! , mi I Hull lluil ft'c'llnu , nil ninkn u
finiil sir'nk' | iiii'illilnn iili-nliili'ly iii > ci > 4 > .iir.v. llniufs
biirs'iparuhi ! * peculiarly u liipt 1 for Dili pariionu unil
la.Toiis. < In | iuiulurlly | rvery your , lilvo It n trljil.
Purifies
the Blood
" .My llttli * l" y waH t > hiti.v : | rjlllli'tt'il wlili HL'nifal %
tlr.it lliu wlml"t > | > ot hl liwiil wiii unu viiniiilulo 111:114 :
' ' - [ nanil nil Id' . Then I
( il'nintU'r. I'orlwii yiirs I no
Kiivoliliiiiini'l'iitllwiil ' IIi'i.r . sar : i ] > arlll'i , ami Ilicm
wittiiH-iiiiilJrfiillia'iiivi ! | > iiii > iit. I then Kill unu hiiltiti
nioriunil Unit iMir t.lliliiii-iiniili | > luly. 1 Klvo II Io inr
I'lilldroii loriiHprliiuiin'lli'liiiV Mm. II. l.iIUiv : , lil !
Ho ; > ! ui scavt.St. I.nun. MCI.
Purifies
the Blood
"Hvory | > rliu for vi'ifn I niivii niiiilii It n pm-tli'ii
toliiku iroiii thri'ii.i I v iMiit'i'.ot ' ll'i 11 S.intIIKI-
rllla , liiMii'i1 1 Unon ii i > i.iili- * ! ! > ! hi".11 an I tl > m-
oiiKlily i IIMII- . " . U.u . - in nl all liiiii.n-IUiia. Tliat
IniiKin I liM'lliiK , Miiincii.iii't iMlk'il , Kirli | > fuvur , ' will
mwor vl'U th * H > K | < * III that IIIIH hi'i-a | ntHrly ] rnrel
lor Ity ilil iii'Viir-l.illluij ii'iinxly , ' ' W. H. LAW-
liKNCtl , Killl'ir Auik'iillnr.il Ciuloiulit , llull ilijinli.1.
In I.
the Blood
Toriaiiny yuan I have luUi-u lli rn fuMnpiirilhi
lntli urlv > | irlnu. wlii'ii linn tnuihiMil wlllnll liii"iH.
iIuIliHWH. iilipli'HH.nitla'-li'in my moiitli hi Itiu iii'irn- '
Inif. ltiuni.ivi' ilil lia.i IUMII leii.ivi" . my litfiiihuhi
ninllimlii"tliil > roi-l n'iill ) ri-fri-slii'il. Tlinlwnliullli-i
I liuvo uiuil thl | nliw him'en ' worth many duf
n ini'inN to inki > II. " Juiiv
Inn tu IIIK. I inU ! ' my
lll.NMl VU.inil hl.tonuol I uki'.riil < 'agoll | ,
Purifies
the Blood
"I n'm wry niii'-h ' ran dnwn In honlth , linil no
ttrunath tui'l " " Ini'llnall HI in ik > unytlilnu. I lutvu
now bvun luklnu lluol Snrniinnlln ; | iihtmtamoiuli
nnd Uml IIroil lenlliu liu lurimv , my npi > aUtu Imt
rutiirned , neil tuku It ml laitll , Inni Ilkun now man.
Wonlltukullobil' * l-uraparllln. " C'lUfNCBV 1\ill-
All , North Coluuibili.Ohln.
ti , II. ICyou.lecll.ito tuku lloo.rs Siaji ; ; rtlln , Uu
not Uu Iniluceil io Uuy uny uihor.
Purifies
the Blood