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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1890)
I 2 THE OMETA DAILY BElg , MONDAY , OCTOBER 13 , 1800. NEBRASKA M OarelofS Handling of a Qua EesulU In Another Fatal Accident , TIE POLITICAL SITUATIOM IN CASS. At ) Illnnco Convention nt 'Nort.li IMattc-Tho Ilcpubllunri llnlly at llluo HprliiKS Other Stales .Vows. R , I eb. , Oct. 12 , [ Special Telegram to Tin : Ilr.K. ] Joseph Ilausiicr , a dftarinakcr ct this plnco , accidentally shot himself nbout So'clockthh afternoon while allowing his wife hoiv a cousin of his committed suii'ldo. JIo placed tlio stock of the gun on the lloor , when It Is supposed his foot struck the trlKKPr , causing Iho gun to dlschar o. It r > tnick the upper part of the left breast mnk- iiiK nn ucly wound Just nbovotho heart and fcomo of the shot passing through the wind- p ! | and ] aw also Injuring the loft eye. IIo ran to Iho druR store , foiling to the ground Juat us ho reached It. At tno present hour , ftp. in. , ho is still living , though Iho doctor liiu no hope of hli recovery. Tlie Outlook In (1nni ( Comity. l'r.\.TTSMOiiir ; , N'eb. , Oct. 10.-fSpecial to Til it llni : . ] The political outlook in Casa county li becoming brighter nnd more on- counif-liig every day for the candidates of the n'piihllcan party. The olack pall of doubt , nml uni'citalnty , which had encompassed the jnlltieal arena during the earlier days of the rainpmgn. Is bcliiRdispelled , nnd the silver linliiK- display ins Itself to the republicans , y'ho socli'3iial ' s'trifo that \\ni \ \ hitherto divided the republicans of Casa county will bo aban doned during thU campaign , and straight , licnostivptililicanhm will prevail. The ro- jnibHcimi have seen the necessity for orpini- yatloa to prevent the robbery of oftlccs by tlio democrats. Thonlliiinco movement showed ioiisidcr.ihlostrcii'th : ) throughout the county n month ago , but the opinion is con fidently expressed that its strength Is on the wane , nnd that on the -Ith of next month the members of the alliances will stand hy their old and tried party colors. Harmony and contentment nro now Tcignini ; supreme in the republican camp , but till is discord and gloom in the democratic Taiilcs. Their auoiuliim followers are now candidates on the alliance nnd independent. tlckutit , aiul this division overwhelms them vllh fear and grief. As a forlorn hope , they nrc building gi-cat expectations upon the largo float Ing votu that will bo in the county on election day. Tlio construction of the JVIIssouri I'adlic and the Hock island riil- roads through this county has brought m a Kirit ; numhvrof M'orknicii , nnd although the znajority will not bo entitled to vote , yet It is n well known and a historical fact , that tlio democratic party displays reinarUablo ability in swelling the ballots with that 'kind of votes , and although the republicans will \vatch the polls closely , a few of these Itin erant gentry will doubtless heablo to sciucczo in , The members of the young men's republi can clubof thi' , city , aliiiost to a man , intend ttoing \Voeping Water next Saturday to hear tlie Joint debate between \V. J. Council nnd W. .1. Bryan. The enthusiasm and car- lu" > tno.Hsof thoyounn republicans this fall is unprecedented and there is no doubt that each and every one is fully allvo to the inter ests of the party. When the cast end and the \vcstondof "Old Cass" join hands there can bo no doubt of the result , and that Is what ha happened tins fall. _ llopnblicnn JSnlly nt Illno Springs. Ili.i'i : Si'itixnH , Is'cb. , Oct. 13. [ Special to CCnr. OiiK.J The republican meeting held in the opera homo in this city Friday night was ti grand success for the party despite the damn and gloomy condition of the weather. lion. J" . A. VanArsdel was chairman and In troduced to n largo and respectable audicnco of ladies and gentlemen the Hdn. I. W. l 'rlnolc , candidate for state senator , Hon.V. \ . B. Summers and Charles O. Ultes , candidate Tor county attorney , ISach of these gentlo- tlomeii made strong nnd lolling speeches for the ticket. Ulr. I rlnck's review of the entire ticket was excellent and in n masterly man ner showed why tlio republican ticket was preferable. Jlr. Summers1 speech was devoted - voted to the tariff question and a clear refuta tion of the tariff inconsistencies , as mouthed by W. J , Bryan , was made. The last speech of the evening by Charles O. liates wn&do- voted to state politics nnd in a clear concise statement of facts reviewed the bills passed l y republican legislatures that wcro espec ially in the interests of the fanners and the laboring classes , and cited the laws under which freights have been lowered , passenger rates cut from iivo to three cents a inilo , the mechanics1 lien lav and laborers' lien law on railroad construction. The speeches had a K od effect and t his township can bo relied. upon to give its usual support to the republi can ticket. _ Convention at > 'ortli Pintle. NORTH PiaTin , Nob. , Oct. 12. [ Special Telegram to Tim Ilci-Tho ] alliance party met in county convention yesterday. Several lodges WOTO rcpucsentcd and two pr three IMYcincts In tha county sent delegate. The republican wing of the convention proposed K. K Forrest for county attorney , but the democratic wing preponderated nnd an old- time democrat n-us selected In the person of Ccorgo P. Siiclllnp. Hill \Vullaco was so- lectpil as candidate for commissioner and "William neatly of llr.idy Island was mimed us chairman of the central committee. A Cow Sliootor. D\KOTA CITT , Is'eb. , Oct. 12. [ SpeDlal Telegram to Tun 13KB.J Albert Bryant was nrrosted today for shooting a cow belonging to Mr. 1'iroy of this placo. Bryant , ills claimed , has boon In the habit of shooting cows whenever they broke into his cornllcld nnd this linio ho shot to kill. Ho will have u hearing Monday next. Tlio FrnnlUIn County Shoot. HivniiTONNeb. . , Oct. 12 , [ Special to Tun aimTho ] medal black bird contest of JTmiilclin county between the Hlvorton and Campbell teams was shot at this place last Friday and resulted in favor of Hiveiton by n score of 70 to 5 1. 3i.uii\ Al'lttslmr , Pn. , JiHlKO Says it Is Next Door to the Ijo\YL'r IlrgloiiD. I'lrrsiinso , 1'a. , Oct. 13. O won McN'ally , a lini looltlng man , nbout to bo sentenced for larceny , nmdon speech to Judge Whlto in the criminal court this morning. IIo told how ho lind learned to steal in the reformatory , and l ow , after getting out of the workhouse , ho lind gone west In an endeavor to secure hon est employment. Ho mentioned Chlcajto In Ills remarks , whereupon Judge White ejacu lated : "Chicago ! AVhy , that is strange. Chicago cage is the next place to the lower regions. " U.'ho prisoner did not discuss the mutter , but Iinxvcdrd with his story , lie received a sen tence of eight years. TolJxtraot Sliver from Ijcail. I'IATTKVILXK , Wls , , Cct. la.-A. no\v jnia- ing Industry is nbout to bo &Uutwl titShulls- biiriin the adjoining county of Lafayette that of extracting silver from the lead ores found in this locality. Several prominent capitalists lira backing the cnterpiho , and Bteps are being taken to secure the necessary yiinchlnery. It Is claimed by exports that the ores found In Grant and Lafayette comities , "WIs , , nnd in certain parts of Jo Duvlcss county. 111. , contain a suftlclont quantity of silver to warrant Itaoo traction as u mattcrof profit. and thorn is little doubt tlmtthe prac ticability of the Idea will bo thoroughly tested during the coming whiter , Killed Himself Uathor 'Jlmti Marry , PAHKCRSUUIIO , Oct. IS. Charles Miller , n well known youujr man of Lowls county , who vns engaged to marry Miss Annlo Welsh , poiniulttcd sulcldo yesturitay by taking luud- iinuiu. Miller was a vounp man of steady ) u\blts nnd qulto popular. Ho bad purchased u homo nud hud It completely furnished , ready for his brldo , when ho committed the rush net , Ills friends bcllovo that ho hud suddenly become IDJIUIC , noiibloSnlcliln Iiy l > roiviilng. CIIICAQO , Oct. I'J.-Tho body of Annlo V. 15alias and that of a young man known &a T-nwrenco MeBcth , the woman's ' lovcfvcro , found in the Inko this momliiR. The woman was of questionable character. The youtiff man's rcalnaino is aid to be Death. Ho la from Canada nnd had been an nctornt ono titno with Frank Mayo' * "Davy Crockett" company and again with "Tho Silver IClng" combination. The couploworo seen last n week ago at their room on Clark street. Tlioy hadacjuarrel nnd left the house together Intent nt night. Ho U'nsn KorninrOhtcncoan. CHICAGO , Oct. 12. The puolicotlon hero of of the arrest of Mrs. Miller and Mrs , Field In Nc\v York for bringing to this country ft largo amount of money , alleged to bo the pro ceeds of n swindling scheme worked by their- husbands in Knglnnd , has created much In terest here , whcro both the men nnd their Wives nro well known. A gentleman ac quainted with Ihem today said that Field was about fifty-four years old. IIo came herothlrty years aio from New York state , went Inlo newspaper ivorkand was fora tlmo editor of the Journnl , Ho Dually got Into the InHurancn business , at ? which ho continued for anunibor of years , IIo left bore n year ago and up to the publication of today's story nothing has been heard of him. Miller wasnot well known , but stood quite well. It > s known that ho waa conntvtod vlth the famous "fund bucket shop scheme I'ollnpso which a few years ago created n.stlr. Jdll- ler'swifols n noloo of Governor \ates of Illinois. No details are at hand of the nature of tbo alleged swindling scliomoln England. fixviil Justloo MeLcd Out. ATHKXS , CJa. , Oct. HJ.-Madlsoii county , old "free state , " will bo the sccno of a hang ing next I'Vidny at 13 o'clock. The convicted murderer Is Ed Morrison. Hy mcro luck ho escaped lynching at the handg of an Infuri ated mob , and nothing but the cool Judgment of Sheriff Wiossaved his neck from being stretched after ho was caught. His trial -was one of the speediest In the history ot Iho state , tt took only about two hours to con vict nnd sentence him. No movement Ins been made for a new trial and the condemned murderer awaits his doom. Ho overs he did. the net in self-defense , but all the evidence shows It to have been n brutal murder. Ho Is very indifferent as to his fate and calmly awaits next Friday. lestriictlvp ) Storm , \Vlioellnjcr. . \Viniuxo , "W , Va , , Octli. A tremendous rain storm In this vicinity this evening did much damage. In CaldwclPs run many families were Hooded out , many cattle drowned and much property destroyed. .All , ho railroads suffered severely , the roadbeds and bridges being washed out. The Balti more & Ohio was damaged the most. Traffic on that line wassuspcndedtoniKht. Through- > ut the city much damage was dono. In the eighth ward pas nnd water wcro cut oft by ho breaking of the street mains , Died from Her Iii.fiirlrH. "WASHINGTON- . , Oct. 12. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders , toll gate keeper and postmistress nt 'oledo , Pa. , who was shot by masked men riday nlcht , died today. Thrco men nro intler nvivst.vlio , the ofllclals saj- , are mi- oubtedlytho right ones. They Intended to ilunder the house , but the bravo woman , vhowns a soldier's \vidow , resisted and Jlrcd in inclfcctnal shot at them. They returned he life , mortally wounding hcraud tied. Ornnd Duke MuTinlas I oxnoN , Oct. 12. It has been learned that at tlio close of tbo Kussian military matin'ti- ersln A'olhyriia , Grand Duke Nicholas , who mil chief command , suddenly bccamo insane rein the effects of n disease from which ho ins longsuffered. . Melancholy and heart- ending scenes ensued until he was removed o General Mnrtyrotl's ' estate , in Don Stopps , hyslcians declare his condition to bo hope- ess. .The Organ Cnught Ilre. TOIIOXTO , Ont , , Oct. IS.-Troublo with the electric connectloa of iho organ at St. James' cathedral tonight caused the instrument to atop short In the middle { of n lymn when the service was nbout half over. The parnfflno coating of a cable hail en tight 11 round the congregation had to lie dlsniisscd , This was done very quietly anda laiiic. was avoided. Little dumngo wus dono. 5 3f ; n DroM-netl. .i , N. J , , Oct. 12.Fivo young men fohnand Angelo Fletcher , Chcafus Merriclc and Alotizo Cannon were drowned In the Ivor near hero this afternoon bv the capslz- ng of a boat in ivhich they wcro bringing some largu Umbers down the river. Withdrew tlioUojrciicy Bill. Br.ui.iNOct. . 12. [ Special Cablegram to TiiKliEK. ] In the diet of Mppo Detmold the government , o-\ving to strong dissonalon , has withdrawn the regency bill recognizing the right of Prince Wnldeinav's insane brother Alexander to sucecsslon. Wool Growers CoiiKrntnlatrd. COI.UMIII-J , O. , Oct. 12. Columbus Delano , president of the National "Wool Growers' as sociation , has Issued an uddrass to the wool growers of the country congratulating them upon the present status of the tariff and re signing : hisofllce , StcaniHhlp Arrivals. At New York The City of Homo , from Liverpool ; the Auranla , from Liverpool ; the Alaska , ifroin Liverpool ; LaGascogne , from Havre , 1'EItSUX.ll ! JM K.lfJ Jlt.ll'JUS. O. Mllsop of Peru Is at the Casoy. D. P. Jennings of Chicago Is at the Pa ton. P. II. Sltipwith of St. LouU is nt tlio Mur ray. ray.Ccorgo UDalrof. Chicago Is at the Mil- lard. Jolm K. Crocvey of Now York Is a Pax ton guest. R. T. Allen of Lincoln is In the city at tlio Casey. C. K. Mays of Rushvillo Is a guest at the Casey , \V. L , . Butler of Boone , In. , Is at the Ilarlter. W.E. Bucll of St. Paul Is In tlio city at tlio Murray. J" . C.Tullcr of Denver was at the Paxton last night. J. A. Ilealey of ICearney was nt the Casey last night. W. l . Watson of Central City Is at tbo Merchants , Gcorco II. Hastings of Crete Sundayed at the Milliard. T. H. T ylo of A.kron , O. , U registered at the lillnvd. U. V. IS'eatto otKew York spent Sunday at the Murray , A. 0 , Campbell of Chovenno is hi thoclty atthoMillard. W. II. I'elhybrldgo ot Chicago Is in the city nt the Barker. J. K. Cowglll of Milwaukee Is In the city nt the Merchants. J. W. Bunn of Kansas City Is registered at tbo Merchants. E. ,1 , Collins was at the Tremont hi Chicago cage yesterday. irred Patmoo of Davenport , la , was at the Darker last night , William K. Pitts of Now York was at the Murray last night , Guy C. Hartoa wus at the Auditorium In Chicago yesterday , Ex-Oovcrnor Pumas of Brownvillo is In the city at the Paxton , Charles I'almerof Milwaukee bin thocity , registered at the Harbor. Georpo AV. Hawthorn of Lancaster , Pa. , was at the Merchants last night. C. 0. Garrison -was among yesterday's guests nt the Sherman lu Chicago. Mr , and Mrs. A. L. Curtis were guests n the NVelllngton lu Chicago yesterday. United States Manual llrad Slaughter re turned Saturday from a week's | ay at Full crton , Ilnrry Butler , son of Major Hutlcr. do partiiient of the Platte , has returned homo for u brief visit. For a y < ar past lie haa been In Montana. Mr , W. W. Umsted , manager Western Union telegraph company , and wife , late o Detroit , have taken up their residence a 4l'J'J Farnam street. Cadet Taylor left for Chicago hut night where ho expects to close n blif real estate deal , Involving too purchase by Chicago par tlos of some Omaha real estate. STILL SHROUDED IK MSTEM , 'hysiclnns tfnath to Determine the Gftuso of OLarlos F. Sheifllee's ' Death. A CHEMICAL ANALYSIS NECESSARY , The I'oHl'Mortem IS.ininlnntlon J c- vcnln Xo Trueo of .Poison In. the Htniimoli StortCH of tlia Cubic Coiul actors. Coroner llnrrlpin , tisstslcd by Dr. Gal- jRiitb , made nil examination yesterday of tlio icart , lime * , stomach nnd bnihi of Charles Y. Shcinico , who tiled so mysteriously nt the city jail on Saturday night. The examination revealed no iiaturnl cause * of death , neither did it reveal the .ircsciico . of ) > oison of niiy kind. The lungs mil bnilu were very much congested , but [ hat mlcrtit hnvo occurred under a fjroat va riety of ciri'Uins > t.v.icc3 , The heart TV-US very argc , but showed no cause for n cessation of , lfo. It will require tilinost a week to deter mine whether or not the man catno to his death from the effects of poison , for It will require n chemical analysis of the stomach. The inquest will bo called at 1 o'clock this afternoon to take such evidence as nmy be ob tainable in the case , anil an adjournment will then bo ttUtcii until the analysis of the stomach ach is completed. The theory thntShcllfleo got the dwo that killed lilm In 0110 of tlw disreputable dens on Ten tli street Is ul present tliomott plausible. Conductor Carney of the cable line snys that Shollllce scion h'w train at Doclxo amlTcnth streets , anil tliut ho wai walking briskly from the north just hefore ( jetting on. Kbeilllco wiw perfectly sober and paid his fare , hut Carney noticed Unit ho looked pale , and. although It was quite warm , ho had on a heavy overcoat , 1'ho trnln wai poinprwest , and heforo It reached the ton of the hill on Twentieth street Carney noticed that Sliciflleo was asleep , At Twentieth street Carney was relieved to jjo to supper , and Conductor Hobertilarr too U chnrgo of the twin. Mr. llarr noticed the sleeping man In the corner of the closed car , but did not interrupt him until ho readied Lake street. He then tried to wousohhn , but ho was too stupid to move. With the assistance of the gripmnn , Mr. Barr lifted SlieitUee oft the train and set him against the sldo of thcluneli stand and sta tion , supposing tbat he TOW simply a plain drunk. The attention of Mr. M. A , .Tohnson , the drupKbt on Luke street , win soon attracted by tlio man lyiiifr there in a helpless condition , nnd after satisfying himself that it must 1)0 more than u case of inero il run l ? n ne > si Ir , .lohnson summoned a physician , who -worked with the ilylnimnii for t\vo hours , but seeing that there vr.u no hope for him , called the patrol and scut him to the police station , whcro ho dioJntlO o'clock. A largo number of the friends of the de ceased called at IleafT.v.t I-lcaffy's yesterday to view the remains. Sererniof the men who had worked with Sheillico were over to see the remains. They all said that Shelf- ilco was notatlisslpatcu man by any means , Ho occasionally went on a short spree when ho ijottils monthly check from the Union Pa cific. cific.Mrs. Mrs. Shciflleo spent several hours yester day at the morgue , mourning over her dead liushnmt. The deceased wis a larce , powerful man , with regular , manly features and dark auburn liair and moustache. ( Joldie Burt , who keeps a , house o ill-fame on Capitol avenue , between Ninth and Tenth streets , says that Sheifllcewas nt her place on Friday and Friday night , lie \vns \ there ngalii on Saturday afternoon , and salcT ho had spent all his money and had pawned his watch , As ho went away on Saturday after noon. ho bid the women good-bye , say ing that they -\vould never see him again. THE 3I01 > J5llNroi\I3'\VSI > AI EIl. SuhJeetol'Hev.lVillai-tl Scott's Sermon "Tho first newspaper over published in America was Issued in Boston on tholfithdny ofScptembcr , 1000 , " said Her. WUard E. ocott as he addressed Ills congregation of the St , Marj's Arcnuo Congregational church last night. "This paper , " continued the " faithful record of the speaker"published a doings of that day and time. In its introduc tory it outlined its course , one that was to educate the people to a higher standard of thinking arid put to shamu the falsifier. It was strictly a moral paper , Imt it only lived ono month. "Fourteen years later another paper was established , one tbat advertised ships , goods and every line of business. This paper was started for business , and only evacuated when the British sailed from the American colonies. " Coming down to the present time , the speaker compared the papers with giants , adding Hint they are the greatest social educators caters , and at their doors lie the responsibil ity of building up or undoing men , no matter how stroiiK they may bo. In speaking of the manner In which the great journals of the country discuss the important issues , ho said : "They do so with a spirit of unfairness , especially so in politics. If ouo political speaker addresses nn audience and the speech is In accord with the views of the paper , it Is reported correctly , hut If it is not the words are misquoted and the report isun- irutniui. .AII epitiict is easier to compose than a column of facts , and It is deeply to bo rcfretcd that the newspaper report does not always present a true photograph of the man. " After this Mr. Scott turned his attention -to a city paper that a few weeks aso pub- ishcd a parblcd report of a ministerial meet ing. lie regretted that the paper would stoop to such low means to carry Its point , 'for , " said he , "every man- has aright to bo reported correctly , both as to the llao of his speech and his language , " 'JCI11C BIjHYBNm STIIEKT TliVDUOr It is Said to Again no la an Unsal'o Condition. Ofllccr Rouzer , the policeman onthoKlev- enlh street vlaauct , tiled another report yes terday ot the unsa'e condition of that structure. Tlio fli or platilts continue to slip off the glrdcra it ouo end , allowing the paving blocks to droi ; several inches. Every tirao a lurso atc [ s o i the weak places or a wheel strikes them the spring of the plank allows them to drop still lower. Thcro islittloprob- ability that a wagon will go through the structure , as tno iron girdles are too close to gether to admit of It , but there is Imminent danger of an accident that will result la a lawsuit npalnst the city , The viaduct policeman has his hands full pointing out the dangerous places , and there were two blockades TCitonhy , caused oy drivers turning out of the regular tracks to hoop upon sufo ground. The girders are only four Inches wide , so liat the planks hnvo hut a two-Inch rest at the end , and as they do not lit tightly , castlv Blldo out of jilaco. The city engineer has bneii notified of the condition of the viaduct , but it lias not yet tea closed to travel. His stated tlat another Inspection will bo held today. TIII : COHMISS10N12U3 SUED. IMantliiiiius PrncooUtiiKH licKiui ly nn Imliiinii Iron Firm. It. M. Anderson , K. II. Berlin , Kchard ( O'KeeflcVilllam , II. Tumor and P.J. Corrigan - gan , as county commissioners of Douglas county , have a law suit on their hands , It comes In the shape of n mandamus , Issued at the imtuiuio of the Haugh-ICotcham Iron works of Indiana. In the early part of 1889 this company furnished liyaa \Valsh , the hospital con- tractors.a lot of material to bo used , and on April 4 of that year there ro- malneu duo nnd unpaid n balance of glOS.tWJ. The amount , according to the utllduvU furnished by tlio iron company , is still duo nnd unpaid , Several months ago the company presented the hill to thocountjr commissioners for pay ment , hut itna pigeon holed and there has remained. Lnto Saturday night the attorneys for the Indiana company npnllcd toJudso Clarkson , nnd tipon showliii'that the fomtnlsilonera Imd hml thuflalfvJfVthelr hands for a year nnd a half without , i > aaslng upon It to reject ornllow , tlio writ wa rgrauted and the titno for hcarliitgict for next Saturday morning ut :30 o'clock. COUNTV They Are l > 'lxedl > y the Hoard iC ) County Commissioners. The county commissioners ItcM n short session Tucsilay afternoon , the principal object of which \VM tolls tlio polling places for tlioN'ovcinbcuVltfotlon. In the country precincts thooloetlo'nWlll bo bold at tbo fol lowing places : Florence preelnct At the old school house in the city of Flounce. Union prccluct-At Ooorgo L , Hodman's bouso. .letrorson precinct At 1' , JJclilrlchson's onlco , Ilcniilngton. Klkhoru precinct Atcltv Imll. TSlltClty. Valley prcclnct-At school house nt Valley station. \Vutcrloo \ prccluot-At Musoulo hall building' . UhlciiRo proeliict AtVun Alt's ofllco. Mlllnnl pivclnet At school homo nt Millard - lard station. McAnllo precinct At the McArJlo school house. DoufiKw precinct At Iho school house In district No. r.5. . West Omaha Atthoschool house in dis trict No.1(5. ( . ClontaiT precinct At Hanson's residence on South ThlrtooniU streot. Kast Omaha precinct At the boarditiu house near Swift's leo house. Co in In ji Toiiriiniiicnt Shnot. The coming tournampiit alioot to bo given nt the fair grounds " \Vednc5duyThursday \ , nnil Friday of next week promises to bo a bl ( ! event for the crack shots ot the country. The shoot will lie Riven umlor the auspices otP. S. I'nrmalooand \ . E. Jfnsou. Tlio shooting will commence nt 9HOcacli ciny. mid nil purses will ho divided-10 , ,10 , 120 and 10 per cent , The management an nounces : "No handicap * ; no olnnltlcatlnn ; no monkey business ; no averages ; evorvthliiK frees with"tho purse. " Tlio following- tlio programme of the shoot : WEDNESDAY. Section A.-Evcnt No. I , 10 single targets , cntranco S-J.fiU ; event No.'J , 13 single targets , ( ? . ' . " ) added ) , cntranco J. ) ; event Ju > . it , 10 sickle targets , entrance fJ.50 ; event No. 4 , I ) single targets and ! ! pairs , entrance $ t\ ; event No5 , 10 single turrets , entrance SJ.50. Section B.-Event No. 1 , 8 live birds , entrance$3 ; event No. ! ! , 10 live birds , ifoO addedentrance ill ) ; event No.il , ! > live birds , untrnnco $5 ; event No. I , 8 live birds , entrance $3. Section A. Event No. 1 , 10 single targets , entranceSJ.'iO ; event No.t ! , 1" > single targets , eiitranco3 ; event No.3 , 20 single targets , ( J.1) ) added ) , entrance $3.U ; event No. 4 , 10 single targets , entr.moo ? ) .50 ; event No. 5 , U sinu'le targets , en trance $ J. S'JutionB' ' event No. 1 , singles and 2 pair live Dirdi , cntnuica .S'.li'ovont No. ' , ' , 10 live birds. ( $ " > ndildud ) entrance ? 10 : event No. , li live birds , cutmiira § . " > ' , event No. 4,18 live birds , entrarfc/sK , . . . . V > 4iLL ( ttll % < U 'J JI\J ) W V V V * > U. Uj * > Ol tI. lU ULkl U U3 | ( Si ) added ) , entranM-S l ! event No. 4 , 0 single targets and 'I pairs , oiitrsnco $ ' ! ; event Xo. fi , 10 slnelo targets , aitmneo S-2.,10. Seetioii B.-Event , , fto. 1 , 8 live birds , cntranceSS ; event I o. 2,15 live birds , ( S100 added ) entrance * ? ir > ; event No. 3 , * ) live birds , cntranco 8-1 ; efcnt No , ! , 4 pair Hvo birds , entrance S3. Toiiaj-s' Tips. AT J01jKI3 [ 1'AKK , First Ilaco DruldcMs , Joe Courtney. Second iitico Dr , Unsbrook , Woodcutter. Third Haco-Ptuk RIdge , Bowon. Fourth Unco Can Can. Tournament. Fifth rtaco-BalMroQ.'Fitz ' James. SixthHaco L'unslerjfr. , Rlablo Olecnn. AT I.A.TONTA. First Unco-Virgin II. , Little MMet. Second Race Saxonuttc , Penny Uoyal. Third Knee Mamie JTonso , NevaC. Fourth liaco I reland , 1'iclmp. Fifth Haco-Hohby Beach , Semper Pidele. Sixth Uace-McUuigan's ' Entry , Ed Leon ard. Entries I'or 1'otlny's Races. AT ? IOUHISl'AItK. First rdco , flve-elfhths of a mlle Danel , .Too Courtney , DruldesiKitty Van , Second race , three-quarters of a mile. Cold- stream handicap Madstone , Klo , Kasson , X , IJiir.imetta , Kuth , Dr. Ilasbrooic , Woodcutter , Bermuda. Third race , one-half mile Uomctta , Pcs- sars B , fiest Boy , Anarchist , Ilenjamin , Sim- rock , Park Itidgo , liarley lllossom , Void , Trinity , Eclipse , Flavilla , Jllitlie , Bon-en , Captain Wagner , Correction , Itinfox. Fourth race , mile and five-eighths , Pelham Bay handiccp Tournament , Sinalou Sen- oiul , Banquet , Prince Touso , Kiloy , Master- lode , Itosctto , Admiral , Can Can. Fifth of inilo Meriden race , seven-eighths a - den , Rcdfellow , Pontico , ICinpstoel ; , New or Never , Fitzjnmes , Yoscniite , Jloodlnru , Ually- hoe , Park Kidgo Sixth race , seven-eighths of n mile , selling Dradford , Tares ton , "Wilfred , Benedictine , Elkton , Glenmound , Ounwnd , Heraot , Flos sie , Chesaijcako , Arthur \V. , Punster , Jr. , Blue Soans , Woodcraft , \Vhltenose , Torcn- llqht , Mablo Glenn , Foxmedo , Uertio D. AT MTOXIA. First race , one-half mile , sellinp Fair Huven , Spider. Little Midget. Tercsina , Aarpy , Paola , Flora U , Hello of Springfield , KUlth Ij , Silver Light , "Virgin. Second race , one-half mile , sclliiiR-BulaB , Roscdell , Ora , Mattlc Allen , Saxonetto , Georgia Hunt , Fannlo S , Oarrio A , Willow , Mauii B , 1'onno lloyal. _ Third race , ono nnlo nnd sevcntv yards , selling XovuC , Euccnia , Laraolno II"Dyer , Mcckio H , MammioFonso , Gray Cloud , Jubi lee , Billy Pinkerton. Fourth race , ono railo and twenty yards , selling Valedictory , Destruction , Colonel Xeb Ward , Lady hlm-Uburn , Aunt Kate. Pickup , Ireland , Tcnliko , Nipper , Lord Tom Illmyar. Fifth race , ono mile Somper Fidnlo , Ko- sponse , Itoscland , Betty Seldon , Bobby Beach , Itogers. blxtii race , thrco-qunrtei's of a mlle , liaudl- cap LeoS , Jid Leonard , Miibollo , Chimes , Dundee. Another Prohibit Ion lilo Nailed. FIICMONT , Kcb. , Oct. 13. To the Editor of TUB BEB ! I desira to correct ono of the pro hibition agitators ill U'stntomcut ' mudo in his address delivered -Reynolds , Neb. , nbout September 23. lii , ' referring to tlio figures sent in hy the various' architects relating to the number of conyml/Untcd / hulldings which are held back In our oijico. This gentleman said that the atatisilqs. furnished from my of llco referred to tUa jyn of Superior , ana that but ono building -wai , , proposed tlicro , and that by a saloon mau , The facts are that my figures did not refer to Superior , but to .various towns throughout the slato. lie tooK a/lyuntago / of the unpleas ant prominence lu Tyh'fch I was placed at that titno in Jefferson county , the merits of which cndo I propose to to4 in the near future , 1C tills man , It. Foster Btono , Avho parts his name in the middle , will call at my olrlco in Fremont 1 will furnish him some HSUIVS Unit ho can not dispute ; and the facts remain the siiiuo that the architects of N'obraslca , also thu contractors , mochnnlcs and laborers , are pi actlcally idlonwaltlriK tlio opening of the money centres and the further dovclopnient of the building enterprises. CS. K. McDoxim. Architect. _ _ _ _ K < 1 filler's Hail Tall. Ed Iillllor , the H-aloon-lteeper , slipped and foil on the sidowullc yesterday afternoon in front of his place of business nt the corner oC Douglas anil Twelfth streets , and received a very had out In the back of his head. A sur geon was called Und took three stitches in the scalp , and nt a late hour last night Mr. Miller was getting along nicely. The cause of his unfortunate fall was prob ably duo to the fuel that ho is subject to diz ziness , bordering upon cpllnpiVi and ho was taucu with ono of these spell * when ho fell , Two Tlolo'tn III 111" ' I'irtli , -Aftor the regular cauc-us In the Fifth ward lait Saturday night at RrfllnR's hall , on Jfortli Sixteenth Htreot , a number of tlio prominent voters who \vero not ( uonwil with the result held a njicoiul cimous nndiionilti- nted nnothcrsotof dclogntoi to ha votedfor toilny. Theynroaa follows i n. Jl. ItuNo , J. T. Cathe-rs , Joseph Ited- inan , It , 1C. Iturkct , .1 , M. I'ommnmi , .r. B. limner , GoorRo . Ilolbroolc , K , Benedict , Following arc the alKrnntes : I Tarry Couiisman , Ooorgo II , I less , ( looruo I'wlng , Jl , F. Scan , 13oniils ICeiehcr , Chris Hanson , 1'cter ' Ilrophy , John Knlglit , 3 Til 111212 AUMS. Artillery May Uc llullt Up ITrom In- liinti'y ninl C\valry Itcitliitcnts. Althouchtlio hill for the Increase of the artillery to seven rcplmcnU , which passed the house M caMlyva not acted upon by the senate nnd must accordingly wilt until the next session for final disposition , yet the artillery has no reason to complain of what has boon done for It diii'inctlie year , observes the New Vorlc Times. In the "land 1C" and "fj and M" orders , which have practically discontinued no fewertluin HfLycoinpuileioC infantry and twenty troops of cavalry , the nrtlllory AVM not toat-hol Vhilo tlio In fantry roRlmenU ivcro reduced to eight manned companies cacti and the cavalry tq ten each , Uio artillery remained -with twelve batteries , as before ; and this , too , vlth n measure pending in congress to add two reglmcnti to that arm. IMW tint this consolidation of the infantry andcavulry has been arranged , nt General Sciiollold's r ecotn- mendntlon , Secretary I'roctor lias incrcnwd the enlisted ma-xlinuni of the artillery to : i,67i , > , giving each of its regiments "Xi men , \vhlli5 an infantry regiment Is to have but 005. Since this larpu increase could only bo olfwtodby the trans for of men from tlio in fantry or cavalry or the assignment ofnu un precedented pro portion of recruits to the ar tillery , it lias ueooino obvioui that ono pur pose 01 the consolidations iu thocavnlry and infantry was to build up the artillery at their expense. It must bo said that tlio disbanded com * ivinles , both oWccrs and men , hnvo con- I'onnotlto the new -stuin In a croJltublo spirit , even whew It was hard to break up old associations. Several of the discontinued companies were except1 on.u organ i/iitiom. One was n Nevada trophy winner , and the only colored company that ever trained that coveted.cmhlcin. Another had a very re- marlcahlo record of freedom from desertlom , \vhlch formed a high tribute to tbo character of tto oftleurs ami men and their suitability to each other. Dut the old relitions hnvo been broken up and the now ones entered into In soldierly fnshon. It Inn been sii gcjled. that the consoli dation violates the law which fixes tbu number of companies in the infantry ami cavalry regiments , It Is clear , however , that 1 and K of the infantry auul-i and Mot the cavalry are retained in existence on paper , and. In fact , olllcers absent on de tached service or prolonged leave arj as signed to these nominal organi/ations. Whether tlia statute which declares that every company of infantry shall contain at least fifty enlisted men is violated by mak ing llfty such companies contain no men at all , is aKintthatmay | bo left for the ex perts to discuss , and perhaps for congress to consider , In ono respect infantry interests have perhaps been damaged by the consolidation. Keducing thonumbor of Infantry companies to cltrht ana ot cavalry troops to ten in each regiment injure * the argument for the Man- dvrsoii bill , which ho.1 * been the hope of tha infant ry for many years , and is now petul ing in the senate as n proposed amendment to the artillery bill. The Jlauderson bill Is based upon the assumption that there ought to boa uniform organization in all three arins , : ind that this organization should bo that of twelve companies , The tactical advantages of making a regiment consist of three battal ions with four companies in each havetiRaln andaualn been urged by tuahlRhcst author- ! ties.and . warmly supported hythcsecrcturyof war In successive annual reports. ICow comes the war department to cut the ground a little from under the jMandcrson bill hi congress. It does not destroy the argument for that bill , but it does discredit the compar ative importance hitherto attributed to tlio twelve-company plan. The present eights company organization for infantry might bo explained on the hypothesis of a reserve blieloton third battalion ; but suddenly ro- dudnptho twelve companies of cavalry to ten , and thus oxchan Kin ; ; the much praised organization already existing for the ccnsurel one , rather bctrajs the loRio of past ycaiM , Wo now have the spectablo of eight , ten and companies , respectively , for the thrco anus , and the WnshliiBton authorities quite cheer ful under that arrangement. Since it Is through the Mandersonulll that the infantry ha ? been hoping for great Rains in promotion , the present blow to the argument , baied on thoprimo importance of tlio twelve compa nies , is rath or severe. However , when confess comes together a ain there will bo opportunity todiscujs the needs of all thrco amis. It cannot bo denied ttiat , while no change in their relative Impor tance his yet occurred , after a year or two , when now forts and now BUM have been sup plied for coast defense , the artillery will cer tainly need an increase. AVhothcr this will have tojio made iitthe expense ot the other two arms congress has not yet decided , and itadcciblon cannot bo Known until final act ion on the pending bill for increasing the artillery , Ilcanwhlle the now plan of distri bution does secure an artillery increase , and yet Rives each troop , battery nnd company an equal enlisted maximum of sixty , except that the llpht batteries , now Increased from two to three in each regiment , have sixty-nvo men each. The Burdock Plant is ono of the host diur etics or kidney regulators in the vegetable world , nnd tlio cotnnound known as Burdock Blood .Bitters U unsurpassed In all diseases of the kidneys , liver and blood. TUB COUNTiT COSVKNTIO.V. A. Call fur It Issued by the Ocntrnl Committee. A convention of the republican electors of Douglas county is hereby called to meet at Washington hill , In the city of Omaha , on October 1 1 , 1890 , at3 o'clock p. in. of said day , for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for election to the followingolllces , to wit : Ono county attorney , ono county commis sioner for thoThlrd district , ono county com missioner for the Fifth district , three state senators , nine representatives to the state legislature , and for such other business as may properly come before said convention. Primaries for the election of delegates to said convention will ho held Octob.T 13 , 1S9J , In the cities ot Omaha ami South Omaha , bo- twcen the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 7 o'clock p , m. of said day , and In the country pri'clncts between the noura of 7 o'clock p. in. and 9 o'clock p. m. of said d.iy. The rep resentation In said convention will boas fol lows : Kight delegates from each ward In Omaha , elKht delegates from the city of Houtli Umaliu , live delegates from each country pre cinct. The places for holding the- primary election will bo m follows : Hy order of the county central committee. M. L UOEIIBH , 'MOSM ! . O'lJuiBX. Secretary. Chairman , AJIIHEJIKA'TS. ailss .Agnes llcrndon , who plays tlio dual role nf .lean Inglcdldo and Marie lu ) Hols in "La Hello Marie , " which opened ashort en gagement ut the ( iriind ImtovonhiK , ! ' * tin actress of uncommon force nnd magnetism. Horn in the sunny south , a descendant of an oldsoutlicrn ftunlly-tho Ilenulom-slio hat inherited the grace of mind nnd person which are tno distinguishing characteristics of that people. Long before Miss Ilerndon tempted fume hufori ) the footlights she had made a name on the rostrum as an elocutionist of ability , Hut her environments were too narrow and tha society favorite of Louisville , Memphis and Now Orleans sighed for n wider Held lu which to teat her dramatic powers , \Vliilu on avisit to St. Louis , a friend called the late Ileiv do Bur's attention to Miss Ilerndon and ho ttavo the ambitious tdrl an opportunity , as Julian In "Tun Honeymoon , " to show her dramatic Instinct. Horde-but was success ful and slnco that tlrno Miss TIcrndon hsu bo 'nono of the leading lights of tliostmo. ; .As Van luglesldo , the modest demure maiden , who falU In love with a vllllnn , her workwni arthtle , but It in as the n ssumed French woman , bent upon revenge , for tlio wronirs she has sulTorcil , that her talents shine out wtlh uncommon brilliancy , Her Imperaonatloinviis thoughtful and Wilful , hot-sudden transitions ! from jov to hatred bolng wrought wltli n line discriminating sense. .Ami the frowns she voarj during the flvo iota arc iiurvcU of beauty. Certainly they mvnot excelled by those of uuy nrtlat on tlio stage. Ttio company supporting Iho star H gpn nlly very good , tr. lialph Hell playing the hero , KiirlLolRUton , with quiet dignity and form .Mr. ISimuoUKing Is catrmtod with the thunkless rote of the vlllnln , Ocorjjo LiiMghtnn , and although nhltliicliuitl to rant , novcrllirtcia e\vcs \ an inlclllseiit renderltitf of the part. Mr. Kyrlo Kennedy deserves ( jrcat prniso aa jVntolno , a butlor. ISIIw Cicrfrudo Kort has a synipathetlc ! part In Oracoljeltjhton , but she should learn how to cry gracefully. Tear * are a woman's wcnmn * * . They should wound like a upler , not bruise llkoa " .t ravi : \ llnoont ArHcjJc lu tln > Alllnucn llc vlo\v ' ( l by n Ijounl SocfRtary , Pnoun , Nob. , Oct. li.-fTo ! the Kdltor o ( Tin HIK--A late Ismoof the Alllimco : : | - - professes - fosses to offer to the farmer * "a truu mone tary system. " It prefaces with "thrco primary principles : " 1. Money is purely a creation of law. Kvery function It pjssosws is derived from and depends upon tlio legal tender function which is given to it by law. 2. Money is not wealth , but Is simply arop- re.scntntiveof wealth , M. There is no International money. I deny the first two principles tuul would qualify the third. What i * Iho origin of money ? What Is money for ! Money is nn invention for the assisting- exchanges , or a go-between or tned iun : which is oxchangablo for services , commodities or other values. Money Is called by political economist ? almost generally nn Invention or contrivance of man. Now law docs not Invent things ; "necessity is the mother of Invention. " Away bade ! n the misty past of the race there was felt tlio need of a drculatliiK medium. Did the law makers of the different tribes holdafjrc.it congress and originate money ) Not exactly. IMeditatlon or accident revealed to some one , and possible to more than ono at different times , that some article -whiehwas valuable , portable and geiicr.nly deilrecl wouldnmkosuch a medium , and soourr.ulo ancestors bee.w xiilng- cattle and slaves and then gold and silver articles and uii- coined metal , Avhlchwas weighed out on the balances , whence , probably , the lliblo ex pression , "pound of silver.1 ' Now no artlulo which had no value would bo accepted then In CM-hango ; licnco the medium used was ne cessitated to have an actual value. It did not "represent value" ; it hud value ; it was value. Things had value because of the uses to which they could bo put and because of the consequent tleinand for them. Gold nnd sil ver h.i'.l high value because of these , and precious stones also. Gold and silver were ioiind to be most convenient for the medium of oxchanzo and finally became the general medium , hi the form of coin wo call them money. The value that they possessed be fore their use as money , and wnfch , they now POHSUSS before coined , the value filvcn to them because of their uscabloncs.s and desirability. Is their Intrinsic vnluo , Aside from utility and desir ability there is no commercial value In any thing , The natural U\vs about money today are the same us ever , Common consent anil usaRO make money. Any statute law which contraJicts'ono of the natural laws with re gard to money Is an absurdity , whether all men see it or not , and it will work folly nnd may ho mischief. Money U not purely u crea tion of law. Will any sane man deny that the original mediums of exchange poisessed value i Did the men of these days trade something for nothing ? Leaving out the Darwinism theory , did they not have too much brains for that } Yes , It VTW for actual value that they ex changed. It was for slaves , andoxcn , camels , horses and sheep. Tt was not for representa tives for value , for n picture of n sheep , when the uninuil itself had been killed nnd oaten , but for the reality. Is'obody fooled them with tbo subtleties of reprcsentatlvovaluo. Their money nnd ncual ( value. So money today must have actual value , cither intrinsic- borrowed. How can any clear-headed mnix say that money is not wealth , but simply a representative ofwealth ! If clear-headed , docs ho disiurago money because lie is Ilka the fein the fable -who lo.it his tall nnd tried to hiivo allfo.xcstuillessl But the writer givei his case away \vhon ho says ; "if the money in this country wcvo destroyed today , no actual wealth would bo destroyed , except In the case of metal which could bo used for other purposes than money. " Gold and silver money then is actual valuo. He admits that It is value to the extent of its bullion worth. Hut that Is nil the value that coin rightfully lias anyway , excepting pos sibly a trillo for minting ; it is all that hard money men contend for If anything has valuotheti bullion has value , and if coin baa bullion value then that kind of money docs not represent wealth merely , but Is wealth. The writer says that there is no Inter national money. There Is 110110 , it is true , but there can be , quite readily , and will bo era many years. ( Sold will not then boshipped as bullion to foreign lands. I will not review the whole article. Tha superstructure amounts to but little when the foundation Is shalsy. J > t the new Hummers give us something solid to build on and they may build what they will. IST. II. IlLACKMKlt. Secretary Pcoria Alliance , ll'J7. If you are suffering with weak or Inflamed eyes , or granulated eyelids , you can bo i-urca by uslnff Dr , J. 11. McLean's Strengthening llyo Salvo. A XKIIVV nUKGI\rt. Ho Cover1) ) Ills "Man with n Ouii and Mnltoi Ills - -Non 110. About midnight last night a burglar called nt 91" North Twenty-sixth street and was arranging- preliminaries necessary to his entrance. The gentleman of the house was aroused by the noise at the window , nnd ho went out to Investigate. The burglar was evidently taken by surprise , for lie was still worUing away nt the shutters wlien tlio gen tleman opened the door nnil stopped out within a few feetnf him. Unfortunately , tlio man of thohouso hail no weapon , Imttho 1m r- cUr had , nnd , leveling it on the gentleman's head , ho said , "Don't you monkey with me , " and ho deliberately wallted backward Into tlio darkness nnil then lied as fast as his feut could furnish the locomotion. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlnir Syrup for chll drcu teething produces natural , iiuist sleep SJconba bottle. _ _ ) 0.TIIIC UA.N , Texan Jlmi's Narrow IS.soapo I-Voin P. D. Wilson Is a stock man from Texas now in Omaha. Saturday nlghtlia came very near going to the land that is fairer than day by means of a Iar0'o quantity of Omaha gas. Ilostoppcd at the Casey hotel , and on Sunday Absolutely Pure. A erfaiu ot tartar bilking powder. Illghftt ofloavunliisilroiiRlh . tj. Uovtiuuicut IU- oott A.W. 17. l | Tin Importance ot purifying tlio blood cannot - not l > o overestimated , for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At thla season nc.itly every ono ntcd * a teed medicine to purify , vitalize , and enrich the Mood , nnd Hood's Sarsaparilla Is wor.hy your confidence. It Is peculiar lu that It etrcnithciisnndbtilldnip ; tlio system , creates nn appetite , nnd tones the digestion , whlli ) It eradicates disease. Give It a trial. < Hood's S.irsaparlllals sold by all druggists. 1'roparcd by C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Jlasi IOO Doses Ono Dollar about 10 o'clcu'k lie was found In his ruom al most dead from asphyxiation. Pliysiclnimvpwcalled , nnd nftcr t\vo hniirs of hard work Wilson was rostorad to con sciousness , Ho claims to hnvo had nothing to dowith the gas jets , as the room WUH lighted with elerlrli-ity. 'J'ho supposition is that when \YINonttirnciloff llmelootrlo lifiht In his room ho auviilentallv turned thu stopcock in the pas llxturo and permitted tbu room to 1111 with gas. Ins I'rcsq. I was FJttlnjr In tlio ofllco of a Ken- turky weekly p\por : \ , sny.sn writer in the Now York Sun , and Iho edit or hud jvbt funii.slied jit-oof ot tlio fciot that ho was editor , pi-Inter , compositor , pressman and mull boy , vlionii shock-handed lad came in to say : "Mi1. Lsijjjfoi's , ho 'ana's ' \valtlu' tlowu that1' fur you ! ' ' "Who's ii-wnitln'V" "Kiirnol Ill-Ill , " "Wlmt's ho 'un want ? " "Toi'shnto , I reckon. " "Go'n tell ho 'n to wait till next wvi-1 ; , I'm too busy. " \Vhon the boy hail g ono the editor turned to 1110 with : "You kin see fur yourself what's a-hohlln' me down. Thai Kuriioll Brill is no gentleman , or h.- . wouldn't put in when ho knows I'm nulled , " The boy came buck a moment later to say : ' l'IIe 'un ' cau'L wait. " " \VliyV "Says ho cinti In tcr shuto , an' lias got to shulo , tin'hu will sliuto. " "Doil rot scrh a man ! I reckon I'll hov to go down , Didn't HUe my lender hist week and \vantsotcr \ sliuto. lie 'un\ no gentleman , no gentleman. I'll ' bo bnelc in a fo\v iiiinits , stranRor. " I sat there in the olllco and lu-unl tln > ropoi'taol pistols , and T looked out of tlui window and saw u crowd , and ten min- utns later tlio editor came in with his right car split by u bullet , and somewhat petulantly roinarlced : "And no\v thnr'll ' bo n coroner's In quest , and I'll hov to lose at least half a dayl If thokiu'nel ivantodto pop at me , wliy couldn't ho 'un ' liov waited till some tramp -printer cum alonp to ease me oil'a bit ? Ho is no ontluiiiaii no g-oiitlu- man. " 'I'ho Infant reason rows upaco nnd calls for onomorcupplicatioiiof tbat good friend , Sal vation Oil , wlilch r.over disappoints but al ways UilU pain. Ills ncltfior pleasant nor urofltablo to bear nooplo consUintly couuliiiiRvben they could bo easily cured by a 23 cent Uottlu of Or. Bull's Cou h Syrup. The Death Ilnll. DAI.TIMOKK , Aid. , Oil. 12. Her. Albert Selicfller , the oldest mcmbor of the Hedornp- torlst order in the United States , died today , IIo was eiglity-onoyearaoldand lias been a liricst of the order 11 tty-six years. ThoniaH P. Gill Arrives. Nr.w YOHK , Oct. 12. Thomas L' .Gill , M P. , arrived on the Alaslia today from Mver pool. It Is understood tbat lie came licro to nrranpro for the reception of Dillon aim O' IJrien , A IJijr Georgia Knilurc. MACOX , On. , Dot , 1'J. The Empire linnhor companj- , the largest concern of tbe hind in Georgia , bus failed. Liabilities , $ . ' 00,000. 3002. Sixteenth : inci Farniuri Btrooto is the now Hoclv Island tlukot olllco. Tick ets to all points cast fit lowodt r.itoa. Nash k I3oyd have sworn n complaint against Maiming Hit-leer , oliaruingliim with stealing a horse and buggy worth * ilO. MM. S , Kat/ entertained in a delightful manner a nuir.bor of lady frlonU't nt a Ken- shiKton imrty on Thur-sUay at the finally resid ence on Douglas street. THE SKIN ; Is an important factor In keeping good health ; I fit docs not act in tlio way Intended hy nature. Its function * aio performed by other organs , the Kldnojs anil the Mings ; and the result Is a breakdown of general health. Swift's Specific Isthoremi'dy ' of na.lui-o lo slimiilalo tlio lln to proper action. It never falls in this , and always accomplishes the purpose. Send for our trcatlso on the Blood and Sltin Diseases. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. , Atlanta , Ox We Offer for Sale. Foil r thousand Ions oliolro It'ilad liar. 1' . O It. cart , fclrnuso's Hiding , I/ulim or llmiilok Uutlons , nn U. M. &bU IV H. K.ln Inli Insult pnrelusot : prlcus roihito I I/ lliu murkot Call ami MO us , STRANGE BROS , , 8101'X CITY , IOWA , GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1809. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS , \ U'M'UOit. . ne.ir i'.O.Ouinlm ; U. A. Mulciior , d Uuiatia. M I' . iil : : . Cuuorll IJIuili. IJ.urJfurJi. nurfirlnx trim ihopitt-run > luiilhful-'rrnrt ' , curlr i It.valanuln trcntIM ( hi > nlrili cuiilnliilnic Xull . . . , ( or limnn cure. PIlf'.K of cli ; ( pi'-naul ' niejlcnlni < rkiititii'iil l > rrrul t In.tn wlio u r.i'rrc.ii'i ml .l lllllaHl. | , I'rof. I'.C. fOWIJUt.Mooduu ,
