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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1890)
THE OMAJIA 3)AHjY ) BEE , BEDAY , OCTOBEK 3 , 1890. HEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS Tire Again Sweeps Over the Hay District Near Stuart. THE BEET SUGAR FACTORY IN OPERATION , Bnimdcrft County Itopnhllcnna Da kota City iTnll Hrcnkcif ! CmiRltt A I'nlr of Distressing Ao- cltlcnts Other N'ows. STUAUT , Nob. , Oct. 2. [ Special Telegram toTiin Br.B.J Another flro broke out this nf tcrnoon thrco miles sontn of town In the hny district -while the wind was blowing a heavy gale from the south , threatening the town. The town , nlmoit to a man , turned out to fight It nnd It was eon subdued. Ahout ono hundred and fifty tons of bay were destroyed. The prlnclnal losers nro Howard , McCJrcw and Johnson. Tlio nro U supposed to have originated from smoulder- lug embers of guards burned a couple of days ago. Tlio licet Siignr Factory In Operation. GIIANII ISI.ASI > , Neb. , Oct. 2. ISpecial Telegram to THE BEE.-Tho Oxnnrd beet sugar company commenced operations here today and before G o'clock tomorrow evening they vlll have manufactured over three hundred barrels of rcflncd sugar , ready for the market. The largo hcet shed , 800x120 foot , is full , biitowlnR to the sovcro drouth In this section , the crop will not bo sufficient for moro thnn o ninety-day run. This is the largest nnd most complete sugar factory In the world and was so pronounced hy Secre tary Hnilc mid Prof. Wiley , chlo f chemist of the ngriculturiul department at Washington during their recent visit hero. llopuhllcati Nomination. GIUND ISI.ASD , Neb. , Oct. 2. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE.Hon. | . A. E. Cady was today nominated by acclamation for senator for Hall nnd Howard counties by the republicans. Mr. Cady was a member of the house in the last legislature , whore ho rnado an enviable reputation. Prisoners Cnujjlit. B-.KOTA Cnr , Neb. , Oct. 2. [ Speclnl Telegram to TUB Unu.J W. II. Hyan re turned todny from Chlcngo with two of the prisoners who broke Jail a month ago. B. C. McCllntock and IrvlngJohnson , bettor known ni "Slim , " were the two prisoners caught , the third one. Prank Weir , has not been heard from. McCllntock was nrrcston for forgery In Chicago , where ho wont under the name of McCoy. "Slim , " was arrested the day after. Four men were arrested todny on the charge of burglarl'lng a house In Covmgton belong ing to Mnllio McKcwon. Their nnmcs nro Pircmnndcr , Hnycs , "Ward and Wlllinms. The men will bo tried tomorrow. They mndo their wny Into the house bv prying up the window with a crowbar. They secured about $180. A. Pair ol'Acultlcntfl. Wr.Rrivo WATKII , Nob. , Oct. 10. [ Spo- clal Telegram to TUB l3F.n. ] This evening , between 5 nnd C o'clock , John P. Trltncr of Sclo , en route with cattle , in attempting to board n freight train , -was run over. The right foot was cut off and the great too on loft foot wus amputated. Maunders Comity Heptihlicniis. WAIIOO , Neb. , Oct. 2. [ Speclnl Telegram toTiiK Iifi.1-Tho ! : republicans of Saunders county mot In convention hero todny and placed the following ticket In nomination : For county commissioner. John Scott ; for county nttornoy , "V , L. Hnwthorno ; for rep resentatives , Walter Fleming and J. R. Do- ' land. The convention , In appropriate resolu tions , endorsed the nomination of Congress man Connell and the nomination of James , Schulta for float senator. Hon. J. L. Caldwcll then niado n rousing republican speech to a crowded houso. Ho defended the McKinley f bill , talked protection for the farmer nnd ex posed n few of the frco trade sophistries. Tonight the court house was crowded to Its utmost to listen to the republican doctrine ns preached by E. RI , Bartlett nnd II. H. Bnrtrldgo of Omaha. Wr. Bnrtlett nmdo a strain ; argument. Mr. Bnrtrltieo discussed the tarltl question In nu able manner. Domocrntlc Nominations. PIKIICE , Nob. , Oct. 2. [ Special Telegram to TII r. B en. ] The democratic county convcn - tlon was in session hero todny. Douglas Cones , n young attorney of 1'lerco , was nomi nated for county nttornoy and T. F. Sheotz , tbo present incumbent , for county commis sioner. A largo number of nlllnnco demo crats was present who cither participated or \vero Interested spectators. 8J.'OItIIA"G. Nntlonnl Iionuuo. AT imooKr.vif. Plttsburn ; . 0 1 Brooklyn 3 * 0 IIlts-PlttsburgT , Brooklyn 9. Errors nttaburg 0 , Brooklyn 1. Batteries Ander son nnd Berger ; Turry and Clark and Foutz. Umpire Lynch. JIT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 1 00000300 S . Boston 0 OD00030 * 7 Hits-Cincinnati 0 , Boston 9. Errors . Cincinnati 4 , Boston 3. Uattorlcs Thlnes nnd Harrington , Clnrkson and Bennett. Umpire Stroif. Cleveland 3 0 00 00 000 2 Philadelphia..0 2 Hits-Clovchmd 4 , Philadelphia 8. Errors Cleveland 4 , Philadelphia 1. Batteries- Young nnd Zlnimcr , Glcnson nnd Clements. Umpire McQuado. Culled on account of darkness. V AT C11ICAOO. Chicago 3 1 10 8 0 * 7 Now York..k 1 000011 3 Hits Chicago 7 , Now York 0. Errors Chicago 0 , Now York 2 , Batteries Hutchinson nnd Naglo ; Sharrott and Clark. Umpire Powers. Called on account of darkness. ' 1'lnyort * ' Ijoaguo. AT IIUFMLO , Buffalo 3 3 Brooklyn 0 3 Hits-Buffalo 0 , Brooklyn ( I. Errors-Buf falo4 , Brooklyn a , Batteries Cunningham nnd Mack ; Sawders und Daily. Umpires I'lorconnd Snydcr. ATCLE EIAJJI ) . Cleveland 2 00400 5 11 Philadelphia 0 0 IllU-Clovelnnd 11 , Philadelphia 9. Er rors Cleveland 4Philadelphia 0. Batteries O'Brien nnd Sutrllffe ; llullliigton and Milil- gan. Umphcs Sherid.m nnd Gudnoy. Called on account ofdnrkuo33. AT CIHLUOO. L Chicago 0 000000 4 4 Now York 0 0 Hits-Chicago 4 , New York 8. Krroi-s-Chl- cage U , New Yorlc 4 , Batteries lialdwln and Farrell ; Crauo und .Brown. Umpires Knight and Jonos. Called on account of darkness. AT I'lTTsnrna , Tlio PltUburR-Boston game was postponed on account of ruin. Amorlonii AT CO M1M It 1 % Columhus . 3 0103003 1 1 Athletic . 0 01001000 ' Hits-Columbus 14 , Athletic , G. Errors- Columbus l. Athletic 2. Hattcries-Gast right and O'Connor ; Circcuo and. Kiddle. Urn plro ICorlas. _ _ _ _ _ AT TOLEDO. Toledo . 0 00100000- Uochoster . 1 00 004)0 ) 00 HlU Tolinlo fl , HochosUra. Error * To ledo 1 , Hochcatcr 0. Bnttcriea-Hcaly an j ; Burr and McOuiro. Umpire Curry AT ST , IX > UIS. Stiouls . 4 03000000 Syracuse . 7.0 30001101 liiU-St , LouU 11 , Svracuso 0. Errors - it. rvmU 4 , Syracuse 3. Batteries Stivctla nd Munyan'j Kccfa nnd Pltz. Umplro J ins lio. _ _ _ _ _ AT rx > UUVILI.8. No game on account of vrct ground ! . TIIKHlf Eii III A H. Valley Hnccn. MIHOUIII VAti. r , In. , Oct. 2. [ Special clcRram to TUB BEn.-Today closed the argcst nnd most successful fair ever hold In larrlson county. Summary- races ! 2:40 class Mazy B won , Dick Dlmplo sco- nd , Clement C third. Kcst time 2t37. Three-year olds .Tohnnlo Bogs von , Al- morn second , Adrian's Harry third. Dost lmo-3:43. : _ Morrlfl I'nrk : Knees. Mounts l'AnKN.Y.Oct.a. [ Sixjcial Tele gram to Tim Br.Ej leather clear and racltfftst. Summary I Threo-quartew of a mlle Twolips von , CIngstock second , Hoodlum third , Hosctto the favorite ) , BouRhrum , Hnrzburg , Spaa- ard and Charming drawn. Tlmo IMS. Sovon-clgtiths of a mile , selling Dr. Ilel- muth won , Lady Jane second , llancocas hlrd , St. .Tatno'i ( the favorite ) not heard roniVorthand Punster , Jr. , drawn. Tlmo t:27J4. Ono mile , Woodhurn hnndlcnn Tulla Jlnckburnwon/Mrulstono second , Fitzjames hird , Eurus ( the favorite ) not In It , Bravo rn-vvu. Tlmo 1:11. Mllonnd three-sljitcenths , dimtcn' ' stakes Slnaloa II. ( the favorite ) -xvon , Oloamlug ccond , Imminence third. Time 2 :04) : ) . Five-eighths of n inllo , Itosonmcnd stakes Chatham ( the favorite ) won , Amulet second , Upham third. Tlmo-1 :00. Mlla and ono-quarter. selllnff Longshot von , Sorronto second , ITloodtido third. Ad- ulral ( the favorite ) not in "rrinio-2lO. : . Cleveland Itnces. Cf.EVnr.ASD , 0. , Oct. 2. At the second Say's races of ttio National Association of ? rottinp llorso Breeders thcro was a good attendance. Summary : Everett house states for foals of 1SS7 , by talllons whoso got liavo never beaten 2:45 at liree-y ear-old , value flOUo Constantine von , 1'alntlno second. Beit time Ililti. Si clal subscription stakes for flvo-year- Ids , foals of 1SS5 , ithichhavo never beaten : 'i" > at nt four-year-old or under , value. 2f , > . " > 0 Embassy won. . Enrich ! second , Blsniout hlrd , Gucniy fourth. Best tlmo 3:2UJf. : Special subscription stakes fortwoyoar - ds , vnluo 81,700 Stcrnhergwon , Froodls-- tanccd. Time 2:20 : . Special subseription stakes for threo-yoar- ild.H , foals of l ! > 87 Kremlin won ( no other taster. ) Timo-227 ; . Special subscription stake for four-year- olds , value $ -JrX , : ) Alabasler won , Eirly Bird econd , Minnie \Vllkcs , distanced. Ucsttlino 2 :23. : Two-year stake , value f470 ( unfinished ) ' 'reo won the second heat and Blanca won ho first heat. Besttlmo-2:37 } . Ijntontn Ilaccs , TJ ( TONIA , Ivy. , Oct.2. ( SpecUl Telegram to 'unllKi : . ] \Voathcr clear and track fast. Jurnmary of today's races : Mile and twenty yards , selling Silver Jake ( the favorite ) won , Consignee second , hopeful third. Time 1:4 : 1. Ono milo , maidens Miss Leon ( the favor- to ) won , Lady Frazcr second. . Spite third. Mine 1:4 : 1& . Milo and one-sixteenth , handicap Tonne- ty ( the favorite ) won. Hamlet second , Eusl- icss third , Carter B , Ed Hopper and Monita Hardy drawn. Time 1 :48X- : One mile , Tobacco stukes Dollikens won , 3. "W. Morris ( the favorite ) second , Engineer third. Time 1:43. Half mllo. maidens Reputation ( the favor- to ) Won , Faithful second , Longleaf third. Time 50 . Half mile , maidens Rudolph ( the favorite ) von , Carroll Kced second , Colonel Whoatloy third , Linn drawn. Time 50. Today's Tips. AT MOIUIIS 1'A.UK. First race Loan take. Volunteer. Second race Belle D'Or , Auranla , Third race Castaway II , Eric. Fourth race Dr. Hosurouck , Myapla. Fifth race Dcmuth , I/)3 Angeles , Sixth race Upman , AVoodcutter. AT LATONIA. First race Reveal , Ora. Second race Dyer. Hucrnin. Third race Nina Archer. Lucy P. Fourth racoOrmlo , Hobby Beach. Fifth race Lemper ITidelc , Kosolaud. Entries for Today's Races. AT MOKIUS PARK. First race , three-quartors of a ratio Eolo , Loan take , volunteer II , Houston , Bullar.it , Hival , Forerunner. Second race , sevcn-cinhts of a mlle IClnR-- stock , Buncloeho , Neptunus , Objection , Kcin , Rcnouneo , G. W. Cook , X , Joe Court ney , Little Jim , -Torchlight , Now or Never , Blackthorn , Gunwad , Frontenac , St. Tames , Palry Queen. Rainbow , Belle D'Or ' , Ciit- alonff , Deception , Gertie I ) , Auranla. Third race , milo and - ono-cighth Crosetto , Eric , Now-or-Nover , Castaway I , Salvlni , Ulzpah , I'at Shoedy , Miwterlode , Pearl Set. Fourth race , live-eighths of a mlle , Mc- Urathiana handicap EclipseCorrection , Dr. Hnsbrook , Forerunner , Blithe , BalR-owon , SanJaun. Anarchist. Lowlaudor , Flavilla , Myopia ( ttlly ) . rlfth race , mile heats , Mattcrhorn handi cap Eurus , Los Angeles , Eon , Dcmuth , Kiwson , Benediction. Sixth race , cloven-sixteenths of a mile , sell ing Woodcutter , Klrkover , Servitor , Miss Hooker ( colt ) . Unman , Early Blossom , Gull deau ( fllly ) , 'I'cmlncr , Evangcllno. A.T LATOXIA. First race , eleven-sixteenths of a mlle Ivanhoo. Liberty Boll , Lum. Payola , Tom Jones , Suz/le , Ora , Granpah , Bob L , Wai- plot , Reveal , Leo S , Woodford. Second aace , ono mlle , selling Valedlo tory , Hurcraln , G.V. . , Destmction , Harry Weldon , Gravson , Splto , John Morris , Zou Ward , Dyer , Pullman , Ireland , Tcnliko. Third race , ono and oiio-slxteonth miles , sellingHydy , Lucy P , ' Licdorkrauz , Nina Archer. Fourth race , ono mlle and seventy yards Lottie S , Bottio Selden , Louisa Forrest , Joe Walton , Princess Annfo , Bobble Black , Or > mlo , Argonta , Fifth race , three-quarters of mlle , handi cap Hazel Hurst , Douglass , Faithful , Bor- calllco. Wan > lot , Dun rvan. Ed Lcnnrd , Tom Kogars , Palestine , Uosoland , Semper Fidelo. Idaho Solidly Itopubllean. BOISE Cnr , Idaho , Oct. 2. The rcpubll cans claim the state by 2,000 majority. The democrats concede the state to the rcpubll cans by SOO majority. Returns received show largo gains for the republicans over tlio vote of 183S. Bolso county returns from four pre cincts glvo AVIlson ( democrat for congress ) 13 malorltv. Incomplete returns from flvo counties give Sweet ( republican for congress ) 030 majority. Meager returns indicate the legislature will stand 3D republicans nnd 24 democrats. Returns received tonight slow that the re publican majority In the state is 15,000 , with three republican counties and ono doubtful to bear from , The IcRlslaturo will bo repub- 1 lean by about Ut to 15. It will take some dnys to get full returns , as some counties are distant from teleRraph communications. Tfao democrats concede the state by 1,000. Tlio Onmlui-Clitcnco Rule Cut. Tlio Hock Island yesterday cut the Om.ihn- Chicago rate , for the round trip , to § 13. The Burlington met the cut and wont to { 13.7."i , The other Hues have not as yet como in. No cause li assigned for the radical reduction. The Dcnlli I loll. HimoN' , S. U. , Oct. 2. [ Special Telegram to TUB Due. ] Tbis morning George Miller , ono of the pioneer settlers of Huron and on < of the best known men In this part oftho state , dropped dead at his homo hero of hoait disease , * Bliss Alloo Ilaymnnd'a first tipponrunco In Omalw ut tlio expo sition this evening. Bold Orlgiu.nl 1'aclcagos. ORNisrA , Nob. , Oct. a.-Spodul [ Tele gram toTim BKR.J In the county court here today William Snuel was bound oyer In the sum of 100 to tlio district court for running an original tuckaga house In Uraftou. Water Lily Soap will noat. A HIILIIOB ffl THE CLEiN-DP. Profits Divided by Congressmen From tlio Rise b Sllror. ARGUMENTS WHICH HAD A RING , Forty 3111Hon Ounces 1'oolcil One Klghtli or It for Senators ami Rep- rcstmtntlvci Howtho SitroTlilne Itucstinciit was Tlio ri o of silver has put Into the pockets of senators nnd representatives of thts con gress $1,000,000. Ono of tlia most active vorkcrs for silverleglslatlon makes his jtnto- nentandho gives mines and figure * , says a Washington correspondent of thoSt. . Louis jlobo-Dcuiocrat. Tlio largest amount of In dividual profit Is $ J75,000. laat goes to the credit of a western senator. The smallest amount li * 2,000 , which will go to help out ho campaign expenses of a western rep- escntntive who -lluds it hard work to make )0th ends moot on his salary , Twelve enntors and fifteen representatives partici pate In this handsome clcaa-upof asuru-thlng peculation. 'I toll jou it Is pic,1 , " said the worker , who s himself ahead enough to male him feel comfortable about the Imniodluto future. We were flcTiihif ? up In Now York the other day the extent of tlio deal nnd the profits on t. Wo found that before the silver bill he- camonjlaw the amount of silver taken In by .ho . various pools for the expected rise was ; 0OOO,000ounces. That Is ouronttro product 'or clghtmonths , you know. Just think of it L" "AVhat have the profits bccnl" "Tho pool t am In bought some at a littlfl csstlmtiOj. The rest cost us something moro thnn 9. . The avorngo for the whole was about 07. .August Bclmont nnd his 'riemls pot in at from O"i to 93. Sliver has jeen ns high as 120. It Is now 117. I think 20 cents an ounce is a fair ostimita of the iroflts of the pools to this tlmo. Twenty cents nn ounce on 40,000,000 ounces is 63,000- , 000. Well , that represents tha profits oy the tfevr York and Washington pools on the ad- vnnco of silver. "Do you know how the -lO.OoO.OOO ounces were divided 1" "I have a pretty good idea. Tno August Belmont pool got hold of 8,000,000 , ounces. I don't think any of It cost over 100 , and most of H was got below 93. "WoodardnndJ. M. Donncll of the Hanover National hank , H , V. I'.irsons of the Wolls-Fargo Express com pany , 1JMJ. Oleott , president of the Central .rust company and their associate , took la 0,000,000 ounces. The Seligtnnn Brothers' ' loolhncl from 4,000,000 , to { 5,000,009 , ounces , Stitching , the vice president of the Third National of Now York , was at tbo head of a small sjndicato which bought 1,000,000 ounces. The Fourth National bank held 4,500,000 , ounces. Simon & Co. , got 51,000,000 ounces. These -were } ho principal pools made up In NCIV York. "Tho largest pool of all , probably , was ono which took in seven United States sen ators and n number of Wow York ; capitalists. That pool had 9,000,000 ounces. The other holdings were small , but altogether they made up 4,000,000 ounces bought and held for the ilsowhich wo knew waaas sure as sunrlso If congress passed a favorable silver bill. " "Was any money spent in Washington to influence legislationl" "Not in the way of buving votes , \Vohad men under employment to watch , things and givotho latest in formation. Then woworked up sentiment. Something -was spent In pub- lisblng articles in the newspapers. Several good silver men were kept iiore Tinder salar ies to talk and to represent the strong silver feeling in the west. " "Thorownsa lobby fund , but not a cor ruption fundl" That isabout it. No senator or representa tive was offered as much as a dollar to vote for a silver till. Some of them -\\ero shown how they could make a little money by specu lating on the rise of silver which was sure to follow the passage of a favorable bill. They were approached through f ilonds who were in the pool. These friends offered to let them into a good thing. Soveni senators and representatives put in their money- and took n few thousand ounces apicco. There were otlicrswho liadn'ttho money to specu late with. It was nrrangod. that the impecu nious should have certain amounts carried for thom by the pools. II silver -went up they were to have the profits. If it didn't go up they were to got nothingAuout 350OOJ ! was put up to got the silver , which was bought and carried for these senators and representatives who didn't invest their own money. Of course this $2T 0,000 was not spent or lost. These who raised it got it back , less interest and com missions. Iho senators and representatives for whom the silver was bought got the proilts. " "Tho proposition wasn't inado indiscrim inately. The silver men picked out a few fol lows wbo would bo useful , or to whom they wanted to do a good turn , and. let them in on the ground lloor. The silver speculation lias been handled mighty well , I toll 3'ou , The men who -were In it were closo-moutucd. They didn't go around scattering- money or pointers , either. I'll ' give you a little story to Illustrate this. A certain senator wont over to Now Vorlt whllo the sll vor bill was pond ing. Ho drew $200,000 through Wolls-Fartf * to carry his silver , That night Ed. Stokoi went up to the senator's ' room at the Hoffman house nnd asked him what ho thought of tbo prospect of favorable silver legislation , and whether silver was a good tiling- buy at the market price , Iho senator replied ! ' 'It's ' dangerous , Ed.1 "Has most of the 40,000,000 , ounces beca unloaded by the pools } " "Only 50yev cent of it. Some of the hold ers have been letting go gradually. A peed deal la tied up in njr&emonts not to sell until the prices roach 1W. Some of the contracts prevent any selling until November and De cember. The pooli nro sowell organized that them Is no danger of ovorsclllngor breaking down the price. Tha prollt , us the Invest ment stands today , is SO cents an ounce , or $3,000,000. It will bo hotter than that for some oftho pools when thoysottlo. " " You think silver Is going higher } " "It will go to 128 or 12) ) by March next. There Isn't any doubt of that , for tha men who arc In tie pools : ire shrewd llnauclcH , with plenty of capital behind them. The ad vance was steady until 120 was reached. Then tlio tightness of the money market cuno on nnd some of the holders bad to have means. They unloaded enough to drop tha prlco to 117 , out you will see silver boclu to climb again just as soon as the stringency Is passed , "Was there nny Missouri representative on tlio list for whom sliver was carried 3" "Yes , ono. I think they carried 10,000 , ounces , That -would irlvo nlinaproflb > . Was ho a democrat or republican. 1" "A democrat. Ono of the republican mem bers , I understand , wai told of vbab ho could have done for him , hut ho wouldn't touch It. r don't know of but cue-Missouri representa tive who was on the list of these carried. Keprcsentatlro of How Vorh , I ex pect , inado moro than any other member of the house on the deal. Ho got ubarrclful olit of It. Ttion there were twoCallfornlans.two of the Illinois delegation , ono Knnsns man , nnd two Joiva members , that 1 remember now , on tlio house list. I think that there were not moro than tlltoen representatives who were taken In. " "Kepubllcan s or democrats } " "O , republicans mostly , of course , What did wo want vlth the u d fool democrats } They were bound to vote for what wuwanted any way. There were ono southern and thrco Moslem democrats among the senators who had silver carried for them. Altogether tbero \vcro twelve senators I know of wht > made good stakes out of the rise of silver. " "IJId the pool take in any ofllclaU in "Wash ington outside of congress ! " "I heard that two or thrco subordinate o'- flclahsln , the treasury department vcrti car ried for the information they could furulsh. There is a man licit ) from Spring-Held , 111. , named Littler , who got la somehow. Ilo learned of what was going on and got some silver at about 104. But ho didn't hold on long cnouprhYhen U got up to 10 or 103 be let go. Ilo wasn't hoggish. A man named Tracy from Bprinfcflold , III , was In it , too , for a small amount. The ex-troosuror of Illinois , I thlnlc his n mo Ir-Aticlrmvi , had about 8,000 or 10,000 ounces. I Mak perhaps they were- nlllu with Littler , ' > lint they wowamong the Ittlo ones who were lot In nt the tall end. ' - * "William Curtis Unanimously Chosen * frrc8 Monti DorroK , Mass.cB. , ) 3. At n racotlnff of the general committee of the national civil service reform league Today Itvu voted to iucrcaso the cxccuuvi committee by four , nnd Idward Caso'yJ Charles Collins , and KdivardD. FoulkooC Indiana and lllchnrd El , Dana of CambrJJgij were the now mem bers elected , Attho/kuslncis mooting thcro was a fair nttendailca'of ; ' members nnd a few spectators. Hon. GcorgoVilllani Curtis was unanimously chosen president for the ensuing year. Charles J. Bonnpirto of Bal timore rand a pnper on "Itclatlon of Civil Service Reform to Otbor neforms , " In which ho said U is the function of civil service ) reform to provide for nil other reform. To oxnect to pot solutions to such problotut as the tariff , currency and the jicnslon system olthor house of congress or to deal wisely with tho'labor and liquor questions through such men ns make up our legislatures and city councils Is as rational ns to cxpcctllgs to crow from thistles , A. long discussion was had on the proposition to print the different papers , some of the gentlemen tiking excep tions to a portion of their contents nnd objecting to their going on record apparently ns Iclngsanctlonedby the association. A resolution was finally adopted that ttio exceutUo cominlttco bo directed hi preparing papers for publication to prefix a tioto that the lenguo it not responsible for views therein expressed. Tliocomtmtteoon resolutions presented a lengthy report , which was unanimously ndopted. The league congratulates the coun try that the attempt to nullify tlio reform law during the present session was dofeatcd In the house : that the law was defended by dis tinguished , members of both parties. The league recognizes the fact that $ ,000 places in the public service ore now flllod up on a Irco and fnlr competition by merit ulono , whllo Commissioner Roosevelt gives assur- nnco that 03 per cent of the clerks so ap pointed under the last administration nro being retained. It recalls with satisfaction the action of the attorney general in sustain ing the civil sor\lco commission ; the revoca tion of appointments made In defiance of the reform law and the indictment of persons for receiving political contributions ! commends the explanation of the civil sorvlco commis sion before the house committee and con gratulates the country upon the choice of commissioners by the present administration. Willeaccordingtho national administration the greatest credit for whatever advances have been made , the league finds It nccessnry to remind the country that the iiledgcs made by Unsuccessful party at the last election have been disregarded. The reform system has not been extended , thosplritand purpose of reform not only 1ms not been observed In nil the exccutivo departments , but often violated. The laws at variance vlth reform legislation have not boon repealed , nor las thcro been any proposition for a repeal. Against this contempt of pledges the Icairuo records its unqualified protest. The removal of post masters from other cnusp thnn political opin ions or partv afllliations resulting in parti san devastation of Van- * important branchof the public servlco is a breach of faith with the country and a grave offense ) against pure politics and tne interest of an efficient public service , The IniporUnt duty of taking- the census should havdbcqn committed toofticcrs selected because of JHness and with no 10- pard to political or/ partisan considerations. The league urges the friends cf reform to press upon public attention nnd on congress the repeal of the lau-a prescribing fixed terms ofofHccwhich were designedto facilitate partisan changes without the odium of ex press and positive removal. Asa measure of relief from ono of the worst and most widely diffused abuses of the spoils system the league approves -principles ana objects of the bill introduced in congress at the present session to regulate thoapiwlntmont of fourth class postmasters by pailsini * their selection to bo mndeupon business principles- con clusion thoioaguoJ docia.rc't that ns the ne cessity of reform wtts litiver moio urgent , the league will prosecute Jvith nunjglhg energy its appeal to that matured opinion of the American people which reforms every abuse that menaces the welfare of the republic. Association reportswcroread. Mr. Foulko described the final complete triumph of re form principles in tlio Indianapolis postofllco. Mr. Bonaparte spoke of tbo complete demor alization oft Ho republican party in Baltimore because of the distribution -patro'najro , and said It seemed certain that the delegates to the next republican national convention. would bo pledg-cd ngnlnst Harrison. Adjourned to moot In Buffalo next year , At tno closing banquet tonight Mr , Curtis made a speech. In which bo said : "It shows the healthy condition of tbo public mind that a United Statcs'seiiator ft-is been , literally roasted for declaring that moraU andnolicles have no conneotlon. Power always intends to intoxicate itself , and so tlio liopo of reform always rests in the minority. Caesar had his Brutus , Charles I. had his Cromwell and the oujority. crowned , may In our country prolltby their example. " Bllstoolc III inlor a Htirilar. CoiUMUt-s , Miss. , Oct. 2. [ Special Tele gram to THE Buu.1 This community was greatly shocked last night at the announce ment that Charllo Mahon had been shot and killed hy Harry Ciilhoun , his most Intimate friend , who mistook him for a burglar. The Uvo boys were watching for a burglar at the residence of E. K. Calhoun , wlilch has hcen catered repeatedly in the last few days. The burglar appeared nt the window and Mrs. Calhoun screamed , "Tbero ho goes , " The boys were separated la different parts of tlio house. Both started to her , -when Calhoun , seeing his friend in the dnrlc , thought ho was tbo burglar and fired , killingliliu instantly. Both young men nro nineteen joars oldand of tuo best families in iho place , Ills Apology Was Accepted. PiTT-iiiuita , Pa. , Oct. 2.-Today whllo .7 , K. Gardner , an extensive lutnbor dealer of lUddewny , Pa. , was returning from tno last LlverpoolO. , fair , ho was relieved of 810,000 , , the prosecds of a big lumber snlo. At Wash ington street some ono called out "Alia phony. " Gardner started for the door , but but was jammed Into a corner by several men. who also wanted to get off. Ho apolo gized to ono of them after a quarrel. After the city proper was reacbcd Gardner found that he had apologized too soon. His pocket bookwiw gouo , as was also the gentleman to whom the apology was made. South .Dakota Tin Co rot ; men t HOON- . D. , Oct. 2. [ Special Tologmm. to TUB Bin.j The convention of the State ) Enforcement league adjourned this forenoon to meet In Jlitcl it'Octobcr 13. William Fielder will act as president till then. The league is doing much Tor the rigid enforce ment of tlio state prohibition law. - n * An Ei'Trc siuyccrotary ' Dcn.il , BJUTIMOIIE , MdjOct. . 2.-Ex-Govcrnor Phillip Francis TliijttiAs of Maryland , who was secretary of t&eltreasuiy under Presi dent Buchanan , died tonight , ngcd eighty , Tooincr JJaatx llnnlnn , EJLST ILivr.urooi p.L'Oct. ' 2.-Tho race today ' ' day between Teom'c'r and Hanlnn was won by the former. Th race was for $1,000. , No time Is givou. _ Knilorscd tlifriliiiicJcsrntli. BEUNC , Oct. 2 , TM'fodoral asseinhly , by a vote of 78 to U'l 1104 , i/p / proved the action of the bundcsratlilu regard to Ticlno. Orclrrccl Hack toVoilc. \ . SiriSETK. , S. W. , Oct 2. The labor congress - gross has declared the shearers' strike oflnud ordered the men to resume work. Mlns Alice first appearance in Omuhiuit the cxpo- sition tills evening. m BtoaniHhtp Arrivals. At Quccastown The Drltannlo City nnd WlsconsinfromNow York , for LI vcrpool. Through coaches Pullman pnlaca Blooporadlnlng caw , Jreo reclining-chivlr. cars to Chicago nnd Intorvonln ? point via the groi t Rock Island routo. Tlcko ofllco 1G02 , Sixteenth andFttriinm. Mrs. Jlorccr , uimicuro , 401 Boo Lldg- ] T1IEUMM11ERS'BANQUET , A Most Happy Ending to the Ninth International - national Oonveation , GOVERNOR JOHN M , TWER'S ' ADDRESS , Hoti , Kilwnrd KosowAtcr llcsponda to the Toast , "The 1'ross" Other nnd Speeches llrll- llant AlTnlr. Itnrtly lj It vouchsafed any rominunltyto entertain so Intelligent , so able a body of men , as the National 1'unonil Directors' asso ciation , which has been meeting In Omaiia for the p.ist two days and which culminated liutovonlng la a hancjuot given the association by the Nc- brasla delegation. The largo dining room of thol'axton w.nsa scene of anlmaWd hcautj * , the costumes of the ladles and thcirlmpjiy faces g-lilng ; acolorto the acme Avhtcliwas delightful inthecxtremc. And the largo room was crovded. by the members of the association and their Irlcnds , to the exclusion almost of the waiters , and had great difficulty In getting through the lines of guests , The banquet table , arranged In the form of a W , was prettily decorated with Inrgo stands of fruit , flowers and smllat , whllo throughout the best possillo taito was dis played in the ainingcnieut of thu silver and the cut glass. At the head table Mr. Brown of the Hebnwka delegation occupied the chair of toajtmastor , whllo on his light sat his excellency , the governor of the common wealth o Nebraska , John M. Tlmycr. Hear Mr. Brown vaa Jlr. li. R , Brloghurst , the president of the International association , while farther down the line was noticed a subject of Queen Victoria , J. I * Mclntyro of St. Catherines , Canada. It was almost 10 o'clock when the delegates and their wives , with the Invited guests , be gan to move toward the banquet room. Governor Thnyor , R. R. lilnyhurst of Philadelphia , president of the International Undertakers' ' associa tion , and President Drown of the Nebraska association led the procession Into the dining room , nnd the company , numbering ulwut two hundred ladiei nnd gentlemen , "wro soon seated about the tables. When the delicious menu had been disposed of to the evident delight of all who Sat at the tables , President Brown an nounced a song by the "I1. K. " quartctto wlilch was superbly rendered , followed byan cncoro to satisfy the enthusiastic ) demand of the Innqucttors. President Brown then said : 'Mladics and Gentlemen The ilrst upon our list of toasts thisovening is'Tho Presi dent. ' There is no pcoplo moro loyal or moro prompt in acknowledging their allcdanco to our great country by honoring- president of the United States. So itU llttlng and proper that our first toast of tlio evening should no "Tho President. " I will aslc jou , ladles and gentlemen , to stand while oni'honosod guest , Governor Thnycr , responds to thofirsttoastof the evening- . Governor Thayer arose with the entire company and was enthusiastically applauded. The governor said : "IIr. * President , and ladles and gentlemen. Perhaps after 1 had met yo\i yesterday jou thought you had gotten rid of mo ; but not yet. Since then I have been some threoliun- drcd miles In the country , had a good night's sleep , visited part of the day delivered an ad dress , and hero 1 am with you tonight. That Is the way wo llvo In this country. Probably you will conclude that I like you. Well , I do , gentlemen. Oh , I thought thcro was nobody hero tailing notes , but I see they arc everywhere. Gentlemen , I do like you , but somehow I sort of like your ladles much bolter. JLaughtor. ) "How , I am going to make this observa tion , profiling-It with this assertion , that I never deal in flattery , and I am in earnest when I say that not for many long years have I met a moro Intelligent and better looltlag body of men and ladies than I sco before motonight. [ Lauehtorand npplauso.J I am glad that you all endorse that and agree with it. And I have made that observation before today , and in your absence , and consequently quently I cannot bo accused of Hnttery , It gives mo pleasure to meet you tonight. In that connection I would say I don't know whether it Is from the fact that you are engaged In a soinbro profession that gives you such wholesome looks , "lam reminded of on incident. A gentle- ninnattcndcd tlio funeral of a deceased friend. Of course , ho was deceased , or ho would not have attended his funeral. Ho observed the undertaker and observed the manner in which lie conducted his pait of the cere mony. Ho was greatly pleased , and after all was over , meeting the funeral direc tor , ho snid : 'My ' friend , I have been greatly pleated -with the manner In whicli you per formed your duty on tbo occasion of the burial of our deceased , friend. It gave rae great satisfaction. Vou certainly are proficient In jour profession,1 The funeral director replied1 'Well , 1 am very inuoh grutilied to have you pronounce such eiicon- luinson myrnanncrof pcrforininginy duty. I am exceedingly giatiflcd , nnd it is an In- contlvo to mo to attain still greater proll- cioccv , and whenever you are ready for my services please send for mo [ laughtcrj and I will glvoyou the best burial you orany other man ever had , and I will do it to jour own satisfaction and will bo reasonable in my charge. ' The last observa tion I am led to commend to the favorable consideration of all you gentlemen [ laughter ] , for 1 hoard the asseitiori nmdo by a friend a few days ago that ho could not afford to illo because a burial was so expensive. You will pardon mo for this personal allusion which I ought not to inako. "Ibcliovo I am hero to respond to n to-ist , Mr. Chalrman-'Tho President of the United States. ' Americans are accustomed to re gard thoonico of president of the United States as the most exulted of any ootuntato on earth. L'crhaps our friends from the Canadian piovinces would not ngrco with this cubtom , as they are living under the British ( lag. Wo lion or and venerate tno queen of Great Britain and Ireland ; wo honor the position which slid holds. She rules by grace divlno , so It is understood , although all llvo by divlno authority ; tut in the ordinary sense in which that phrase Is used is , 'king or queen oromptror by thogracoof God. ' And it differs with this declaration that the presi dent of the United States rules by the graep of the .American people. The queen is sovereign ; the president of the United States is surrounded by tlio sovereignty of the people plo of tlio United States. " 'J'horo ' Is u difference between our systems of government. Sovereignty emanates fiom the hearts of tlioso who make and unmake thrones and kingdoms and create prlnclpallticsandpowersnndropubllcs. Uach one oftho pjoplolierols part of the American sovereign. Our government rests upon that principle sovorclgnity of the people , and not sovereignty of 0110 mun or woman. "TUo present ofllco of president li held by an eminent citizen : eminent for his so\cral virtues ; eminent for his patriotic services to his country in the time of his country's ' nood. Ho has proven himself to he a faithful interpreter of tno law , represent ing , as lie does , the majesty of th Uws. Ho is a ( gentleman of unquestioned Integrity and unsullied fame and dun-actor. I can say , also , that hla predecessor Inthathlgh ottlco is a citizen of unquestioned integrity and character. [ Applause. ] "Kuchof tncso ofllcors has served , and the latter is nerving , his country faithfully and honorably. Wo honor him us an occupant of that high ofllco , not because of the Individual hutbocauso oftho novcroignty hi oxprcasos in carrying out the will of the sovereign people ple of tlio United Slates , "Ludlct and gentlemen , 1 will not take up moro of your tlmo. E am glnd , 1 say again , to have an opportunity to meet you , andlwhli tocaoh and all of you pleasant jonrnoji through our s til to and through the great west , and us youroturn to jour homos. [ Apijlnuso.J J , B. Mclntyro of St. Catherine , Ontario , responded to the toast , 'The Quoen. " Iho Kcutlcinaii said ho accepted It ns a mark of honor und respect to have been called upon to respond to the toast , Queen Victoria , ho juld , wai looked upon not only us. a queen but as a mother. She ninlcoi regular visits among the poor and needy , aulributln ? tf"U * and kind words , NotwIthstanilltiR tha line which mnrks ths boundaries of Canada and the "United States , thcro is no marker or line which separates Mio general welfares ncl social Interests of the people of Canada and the United States. "ThoUulted States congress nml Ciltlsli parliament may build a Chinese wall of legislation , but all hail the day when all these barriers may bo broken down , " said the speaker. "I hope to see tlio day when we can pass hnck and forth from Can ada to the United States and the other way without having- ortlccr of the law running- his hand all through our trunks nnd valises. [ Applause. ] The speaker said that U was a matter of much gratification to seothosaino fraternal plrltprovalllnRnt this session of the associa tion as prevailed at the mooting last year In Canada. At that mooting- the aoc- Olid toast on the programmo was "Tho President of the United States , " and hero tonight , in llko manner , wo have "Tho Queen" as the second toast. Hll re marks \ applauded. President It. 'I , Dinghtirstof Philadelphia responded to thotoast , ' 'IntcriiatloiMllfutieral ' Directors' Association , " The gentleman said that It was a difficult nnttcrto hnrinonlzo all theintorestsoftnelnterimtlonalUndortakcrH' association , hue If the members will only pull together and do ( heir best to Interest nil the undertakers of the country , the day will soon como when they can hojie to have sucli laws onntcd Mwill beat subserve the latercst oC the fraternity nil over the hind. The speaker Bald ho belicNod it uould bo nn excellent idea to have a world's convention of funeral directors. The times are chang-ing. IVrmerly Iho association was not , niadu velcoine , hutnt pieseiittho imoci- Btionls welcome to the city and the state in which tha meetings an heW , "I esteem it us a token of grcit rospcct."sald the speaker , "to bo welcomed ns wo have been licro in Omnha , by the governor of the stato. | Ap plause , ) Tlio speaker closed by refcrrlnftln eloquent 1-inpuaRO totho flags ofCnuada , Ireland and the United States and said that ho hoped that not many annual meetings might pass before not only the children of Great Hrlthu but the mother country herself , might bo present nnd pnrtlcip.Uo in the person of delegates in the deliberation of the association * F. P. INleNulty of Baltimore was called unon by request nnd snug a song- which wiled for an enthusiastic enrore. II. K. Burkot of Omaha Avas called upon to spcakupontho to.ist , "OurInvited Quests. " He referred to the wilderness of former days In the vicinity of Omaha , and compared that tlmo with the Improvements and luxuries that surround these who now rcsido or visit hero. Jlls address was prepared upon the facetious idea that the Omaha f uncial directors' ' association was an Indian tribe , and many very clever hits were made. Mn. VaiHe , wife of the general ticket agent of the Chicago & , Northwestern nt Philadelphia , was called upon by lequcst for a song , and she sang"Annie Laurie , " The lady was rapturously applauded and re quested to give nn iinitationof acornotwhieli she graciously accomplished quite cleverly. "Tho Manufacturer" was the subject as signed to Mr. O. N. Crauoof Canaiidalgna , N. Y. , and ho succeeded In making- re marks quite entertaining. Ho spoke Jorosoly of the character of manufacturers and the goodUhoymake , nnd then took imthonuory of Shakesnearc , "What is ho that build's stronger than the mason , the shipwright , or the carpenter } " "Permit mo to attempt nn answer to this great question , " said the gentleman , and after reviewing the -\\orks o the mechanics ho answered the question by saylnp very im pressively that ho-was tlio man who builds character. His remarks were loudly ap plauded. Mr. Joseph jLaubo of Richmond , Va. , then spoke upon "Our Sister Associations. " Ho was the moit amusing speaker of the evening. In closing lie snid : "Ihopo when wo have the annual conven tion at Eichmond you will send your best men and fairest ladies. Send the ladies , whether the men c.m go or not. Wo have plenty of men in Virginia. Come and sco us nnd wo v111 try to make jou feel ni welcome as you have nmdo us feel , and If wo succcod X am suie we shall do lomaikably well.1 ' Tim "T. 1C. ' ' quartctto favored the audlenco with another song. Mr,13djar C. Snydcr of Omaha was then called to respond to the tonit , "Tho Ladies. " Mr. Snydcr said that In contemplating the many older heads in thu company before him ho lelt constrained to consider the task before him as being - gtoater than ho could boar , Men go out into a busy world day by day , probably forgetting ; tno wife at home , but they are niovodaad guided by thnttcn der love which remains at liomo. Wo are all innclo nobler and hotter by having lived In the sweet companionship of women. All assocln- tlons and actions are purified nnd ennobled by tender regard for mother , wife or shtor. Juincs II , Hoaton of Lincoln then responded to the toast , "Tho Nebraska Un dertakers' ' association. ' , Ho presented a brief historical review of tlio organization nnd spoke hopefully of tlio future as itloolts at present to the Ncoraslca association. "Ono year ago , " said Mr , Honton , "I stopd before you in Canada and invited you to como to Omaha 1 pledged you my word that the .Nebraska asso ciation voulii welcome you with open armed hospitality. I trust you have not been disappointed with tlio entertainment provided you here , If wo have failed in our effort It has not boon Inten tional. " . , Mr , T. T. McNulty , the vocalist of the as sociation. , was called again and liosaup In a most Inimitable manner the soug , "Sweet hearts nnd Wives , " and ww obliged to respond spend to an encore. Mr. M. V. Gannon then spo ! < o upon "Ne braska and Omaha. " Ho spoke briefly , olo- duontly and right to the point , eulogizing tlio spirit of generosity , hospitality , push and perseverance of the people of Omaha nud Nebraska Ho was rapturously applauded. Tlio next toast was "Tlio Press , " which wa-s responded to by Mr. IMward Uoscwnter of Tim Bet1. Mr. Itosewatcrspolto as follows ! "Jlr. Chairman , ladles and gentlemen On the point just raised by the chairman of this assembly , th.it "four hostile newspapers are more to he feared than n thousand bayo nets , " I tnko issue -with Napoloon. I would rather face a thousand bayonets than ono undertaker. Napoleon's greatest veterans never faced death with as much calmness ns nn undertaker. ( Laughtor.1 But for myself , whllo I realize that the press , which Is the fourth estate that uncrowned monarch that rules parliament and sovereign und pope nnd lias taken the place of floating unhersal opinion , the place whlcli formerly was held by potentates and kings , yet , I saj- , after all the pi-ess stands powerless unless It Is In accord with public sentiment. "Now , gentlemen oftho Funeral Directors' ' association , the pi-ess always lint nwnim snot for you. Wo get n great many Interesting itcrns from the undoitakers , interesting , m they may seam to them , as well ai to us. Wo give tliora a great deal of advertising- BO long as wo don't ' ailvocuto cheaper funerals or tteinntlon tlioro is no doubt whatever that wo will retain their good will. | I-.auiflitcr. ] But If wo should daw , for Instance , to go out of the ordinary pith , wo might dash. 'Some jears ago I was nsiced b respond tea a toast before the State Medical association , and the gentlemen that were thcro , being all In very good standing , were very muih shocuoJ when I calloi their attention to the fact that a doctor win pays for his advertising Is a quark , nnd tlw mun wlui nonU pay for it a physician. Bo It goes Thcjo fiatcjiiltloj nio all moro or lois confederate.sotosno.ik. . and n < the press has to servo its purpose and keep the world POWDER Absolutely Puro. Aoronmof tirtar baklni powacr , of leavening stronKtli-U. 8 , Oovtrnmcul Ilo- DortAuL',17. ieU fully Informed of thoproffwsi oftho nco , wo , ol course , hiivocoaaoil to innko fun of the un dertakers , Wo take It nil In tioa.il carneat no\v , [ Lnughtcr. ] Anil instead of frown In R ilovntiicso associations , aa my frleuci from I'entnylvanln hero staled , wo receive them Just the niunonnvo uouliUny other n ocltv tlon of rcjiHsctnblo Keiitlenion. "We , ofOmnhn , right hi llio mKUt of the continent , cndo.uor , of course , to kcop pace with all fraternities , that Is , nt Iho bead of thoproccjjlon , -\\opiulcavof toencoun fro whatovormny brlnf ? people hero ! to cncour- ape every enterprise , ami. It possible , to Ret all national ami Intciiiatlonal conventions to locate In Omaiia , "IfupQnyourroundof vhlta , u you will V < l prndually iirocoeilupon jour tour over the continent , illicit the ) caw i oil ly havpen to coniohackto Omaha and sea nn eighteen. story hulldiir | 011 Kanuuii street , vou can snyltis Tan OMUi.vllii : : . No ilouht about that. " [ Uuclitci1 i\nilni > ptau c. | -Another SOUK' * > J * the < iuartutto was fol lowed hy the ia sapooC resolutions pivparcil by the vhltiiif ? liHllCJexiwssliig the satis * faction nnd npiiiwiatlon of nit who came t < ) Oiiwha tutbu rucHtaof the Xojiraslcn aa.so clntlon. Mi * . JlcNullxviw ) called upon lor another son p , anil the delightful ovmliiK'-f entertainment dosed wlthliLs singing ' 'SiiH ping Older TliwiiRli a Stnuv. " * JKJI VtlTlXtS.X I . I TCI I. A IllioilolHlnuil > Illltlnmaik Dlvc.sfi-oni lawtuukct Hrltl c. I'lioviimxcK , H , I. , Oct. 2. tcnsatlonnl featum of the cotton contciinlnlcololjr.it Ion today not on tlio progrniumo was tlio nor. fonnancoof Hcirlek Devlin , a JJhoilo Waml niilllliimim , In emulation of Sum Patch ho dived from the south sltlo of the I'nw tucket hrldpe. Ho struck into tlio ten foot square hole forty feet deep Into wlilch Ills i > roty | o of slxty-oiio years ape used to Jump , In a few seconds Jiovllnrcupiwarccl , and , ihcored hy thousands , swum to shore. Robert Hay Hamilton Will , NF.\V \ Yomr , Oct. , 2-J. 0. O'Connor ' , jr. , today presented n petition signed by Albert M. Shier , jr. , ono of the executors of liobett Ray Hnrnllton's \vlll \ , for tlio probate of the will. The petition stated Hint the will was nindo March 17 last , and tlint the holra and next of kin ai-oSchujlor IlainlltDii. dcicoa- ant's ' fixther , nnd Schuylcr Hatnllton.jr , n brother. ConccrningK-'nand tlio ehild the petition stated ; "OiioKvnnffoliua L. Mann , otherwise known ns KvaiipolinoL. Steele , and also as KviuiRcHne L , . llinnlltou , clolmlnp to bo the widow of the deceased and that n certain child Known AS IBcatrico Kay claims to bo the adopted ilmiRhtcrof the tlbccasccl , hut the iwtltionor nvcrs tliathe lias noliiiovvl- cclROsuillclenttoform n hellefliothcrsald \ child was adopted l > y the deceased pursuant to statute. " "durrofjato Itiiiuom has ordered citations to Issue , return iiblo Kovenibcr U ( , nnd Unit ono bo survcd on llviuigcllno by pub lication. Hoys Finally SliiU 1'ucli Otlior. Louisviii.n , Ky. , Oct. ii.-At Kcxv JVlbntiy , Ind , this morning William Carroll , aged nineteen , twitted Louis Cilgis ! , ngcd twenty onc.ahoutholiiRa cripple. The latter drew a linlfo and stabbed Carroll twice , lowing tliCKiiifo stickintj- Carroll's body , In u moment Carroll arose , ran across the stror-t after GriRfjs and drawinjjthe knife Trora tlm \ voundplunged it into Oilifus' iibiloinrn nnd immediately afterword fell dead. also died In n feunilimtos , TAKE i O O * FOR ECZEMA. JiTy little four jcar old girl had an aggravated case of eczema. The best physicians treated her , without any good results. A single bottloof S. S. S. cured her sound and veil. This waa four years ago , and she haa had no re turn of the disease since ; and her skin ' perfectly smooth and clean. James E. Ilcnry , Detroit , Jtllch. Treatise on Skin diseases mailed frco. Swift Specific Co , , Atlanta , Ga. EIUZCORLISS BRAND Miit'ii CollnrH nntl < JullM. Comet Shies. Beit Quality. Perfect Fitting. TRY THEM. A-MUSEIYtENTS. 131" ) VR' 9'First Grand Opera OU IJJ O THIS KRASON. Ttarsaay , Friday 4 Saturday , Oct. 2 , 3,4 , AND SATURDAY MATINEE. THEC. D. HESS Grand Opera Go Numbering Sixty Artists , With AuRinontod'oiclioatrantul Chorm , will incsuiitlho followlns brilliant rcpurlolro : rrIliifKvcnIiiVilllttmTpll. } . SndirtliijfMndncu-'Liiuin ' ( II T/iniiruiniioor' ' Sutiinliiy limning" * 'I'ft ' Tr vla < . " Sciilo otl'rlc-cs I'liKinotand paiquctClroli' , Sl.WtmdJI ; bnlcouyl ( and5c ; D ime AVILD lAWlEIl , MANAORIt. CORNER I1TH AND FARNAM STS . OMAHA \VKKIC or SEPT. UJ , FATIMA. AND ERMA , JlollKir mil clillil In alien of Simkos. "Fun In a Medical College , " AI urco I'ompity hy n .Ipvclii. ! Traiifia JM Oil ft in , corned Inn , .MurUti Ilrui , fymnuits , Jones linn iiiul Iliik'nn molinlr .sltiuon ; fc > iin IJim. tonnOKrudelineator ; DuluiiirtLlilUroi , alubivrlrij- " " ' ONC IJIMB ADMITS TO ALT * INVENTED AT LAST. A GODSEND TO THE FAMILY. ENDORSED TIIK VOUANd nol'CIIK will nbiolntwlfrimovs ulllnipuiltlU1 * i u wull malt JnrulKU ( lt'p < > lli bjr tilt ) lmiln | utouf iviirm wnlcr. 'lliu Invlk-onitlmaction I > r > iilucuiluii | > ii fin inuruiiH iumi > i > uiiu inun'iui urnliurnnll tixuo lutrailiiK illio c' ' ma luinmuii 'ID I'ltKSKUVK purroct liimltti nail iilfo com- pliiUm. n li ovciy tiltlit liufirJ rctlrlni toiliup iJilltsMwliti ruluo lioitllli c.trinot ntTvnl lc > bnwlth uiiluuu. Mn > | > loillirnllo unit ninvinlclit umlor nil ulruniMtniici-M. H'lit M nnMro i oil ini-lpt n | prlcif.t. . \\nrrnnt < tiU iiilv rtlfftd , ur iinnuy to rumlod , Hr. llnuiditiwiniti I Wl I > otnulHt.Omnlju ! , NibADVICE ADVICE vs. VICE. Tou nr not liimanl > iliup" nnd yulyojiil'W't Ml. VV'rllii tom iit-darl Dilny lmperlll ll I " | < lpiifrllii- jour cuso. IQIID NEW BOOK OiirKiolunlvpMclhuils \\iun \ ntww puuni nirufnyoiiuonr ii . At.t. Jll ICIIKit.-t > t WKlKMtMtVA toV fll.X. lorlinnirltlnuHmHU Uvlrrr. \ . JKttttS jiKifJl'.ir , CO. , uuffntax. V. Don't liefer VICE to ADVICE. tnoiix < e , t- . VO\VIKK.MooOut.Coum.
