THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY Q0TOBEH 4 , 1891-SIXTEEN PAGER.
REFORM WITH A GREAT BIG R ,
That's ' What the Omaha Independents De
manded Before Naming a Ticket.
THEN THEY MADE THEIR NOMINATIONS.
Nninnl to the Konublloan
Indicia ! Convention nnil Arrange-
incntH Mnde Tor City Primaries
Homo Iirlnstry ncsoliitlons.
Tor Mnyor I'r. .t. 1L Ponklln
I'ollco Judge Kltnor K , Thomas
romptrollnr Trod Stroltz
TruaMitcr W. J. Wolshans
Clerk , I/ouls .1. Ihin
With three vigorous raps of the gavel Mr.
Louis Ihin called the Independent city con
vcntlon to order last night In Gate City nail.
There were about fcovcnty-llvo delegates nnd
others present when the meeting wns called
to order.
Mr. Ihm wns elected chairman nnd Mr.
Anson BIgelow secretary , and the following
gentlemen were nppolnted as n committee on
credentials : Allan Root , J. Jeff coat , V. O-
Blrlcklor , II. Cohen nnd Charles Johnson.
While the credentials committee wns preparing -
paring Us report the oratory of the conven
tion was uncorked , the first Art coming from
Mr. William Mulhall. Ho said that the con-
vcntlon should nominate men with e'oati '
hands. Men Bhoiild bo selected who had
no connection with either the
democratic ! or republican parties. Ho was In
favor of electing men who would tnko n firm
hold of municipal and county afTalrs nnd fill
the ofllces with credit to themselves uud the
party.
"We wnntmcn. " snld Mr. Mulhntl , "who
will deal honestly with the working men.
We want no moro boodlors In olllco. fAp-
plauso ) . Let us have men with clean hands
nnd men who will uphold the constitution of
thu state and the constitution of the United
States. " [ Applause ] .
Clark Potter then gave n snmplo of his clo-
qur > nco on the monov ' question nnd closed
with the words of Pu'trlctt Henry : "Glvo
me liberty or give tno death , which sentence
caused the hail to resound with the noise of
clapping hands.
The committee on credentials soon came in
nnd reported nil the delegates from every
wurd pioscnt. und the report wns adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointed as
n committee on resolutions :
William Mulhull , W. J. Welshans. T. C.
Kelsey , Anson BIgelow and V. O. Stricklor.
The convention decided to hoar from the
committee on resolutions before making any
nominations , for the purpose , ns ono of the
delegates o.xpicssed It , of "giving the nomi
nees n chance to see the kind of a platform
they were expected to run on. "
iMoro Klincnuo ) | Umorke < l.
When the committee on resolutions retired
to lix up the platform. John Quinn , the labor
orator nnxso and made a very neat little
speech. H < ) said that ho was
proud of the fact that ho
voted for Grant nnd continued : "I voted for
Grant when ho represented the uest party In
the land , but that party has sadly chanced
since then. I left the republican party nnd
wont to tlio democratic party and I didn't
find thnt nny bolter. Now I am for n party
of principle. Let mo warn some ol you gen
tlemen against some of these reformers.
Some of them nro were than tno men they
nro pretending to reform nnd wo nil know It.
Some of them are hero tonight. They are
hero within the sound ol my voice. Lookout
for them. "
Allan Koot was then tapped for a speech
nnd responded as usual , lie snld that the
domociutio party had been managing mu
nicipal nlTiili's In Omahn und the city had
been robbed from year to year. In all of our
public Improvements the people hud been
robbed. Even the mayor of Omaha had
made himself rich out of the labor of poor
men. "Let us , " said Hoot , "turn thes men
out and put in men who have some sympathy
with the common people. "
D. Clem Denver was called out ana madoa
speech similar In sentiment nnd tone to these
that bad proceeded him. James Klnney then
vocalized his Ideas for about fifteen minutes.
Ho roasted the city council nnd nenrly every
body else in sight. Reform was his watch
word.
G. W. Brows-tor then told the gentlemen
nil about the mistakes thnt the republican
party nnd the government had mnde.
Money , money , moro money wus the greatest
need of the hour.
lEuCorm Platform Adopted.
The committee on resolutions then re
ported. The resolutions denounced the sys
tem of contracting for public work now In
vogue In this city ; deprecated the scandal
nnd disgrace in the city council , and called
for a thorough Investigation of all who were
charged with corruption and the punishment
of all found guilty of the sumo.
The icsolutlons demanded the purchase of
furniture manufactured in Omaha for the
furnishing of the city hall ; demanded that
all public work bo done by day's ' labor , under
the direction of the Bonrd of Public Works.
The resolutions also called for the building
of a public hall where lurgo public meetings
might ho held nt slight expense to the people
ple , and thnt nil franchises granted by the
city of Omaha to nil gas , electric light ,
water works , street railway und talc-phono
companies bo revoked , and thnt the city pur
chase and operate thcso public conveniences.
Nominations were then In o-der. Mr.
Kohoii presented the nnmo of Dr. Conklln
for the olllco of mayor , James KInney named
Mr. N. 11. Falconer nnd John Quinn closoJ
his nominating speech by presenting the
name of Isaac S. Ilascall. There were audible
hlssos heard In several parts of the house
when llascallVnanio wns mentioned , but
Mr. Quinn bolstered up his man ns best ho
could.
Then Ilicy Nominated.
The Informal ballet gave Falconer 11 votes ,
Conklln nnd Hascnll 0.
The llrst formal ballot gave Dr. Conklln 5
votes , Falconer 7 und IlascallTno noni
Inatlon of IJr. J. It. Conklln for mayor was
mnde unanimous.
Mr. ICluicr E. Thomas wns nominated for
the office of police Judgo.
Allan Hoot presented the nnmo of John
Evnns for tno onica ot city comp
troller. The nomination wns bitterly
fought by .lames Kinno ; * nnd others upon
the ground thnt Mr. Evnns had never Iden
tified himself clearly nnd squarely with the
, independent party.
Mr. Anson Blgolow presented the nnmo of
Mr. Fred Strrltz. Mr. Mulhall , lu a vigorous
npccoh , supported the nomination of Mr.
Streltz.
Mr. Stroltz was nominated on the first
ballot.
William I. Wolshnns was nominated by
acclamation for the oflico of city treasurer.
Mr. Louis J. Ihm wns nominated for the
ollco ( of city clerk.
When nominations for the Bonrd of Educa
tion wore cnllod for Mr. V. O. Strleklcr ,
Allan Hoot , John JofJVoal anil William Mul
hall were named but they positively declined
to become candidates. John Quinn wai also
nominated but declined.
Thn following persons wore nominated as
candidate * for member ! ) ot the Bonrd of
Education : James Burr , Dr. S , K. Tow no.
J.V. \ . Kvans , A. A. Perry , V. Vodlcka.
CandldntoH for Connuilmnn.
Mr. J. F. Vuscuo wus nominated for coun
cilman from the First wnrd , Mr. V. F. Ouln-
Innd from the Second ward , Mr , Prlco
Saunders from the Third wan ) , Mr.
J. M. Taylor from the Fourth
ward , Mr. William Morrison from the
Fifth ward , Mr. Charles Johnson from the
Sixth ward , Mr , Chnrlos Larson from the
Seventh Ward , Mr. William Mulhall from
the F.lghth ward , Mr. John Thomas from the
Ninth ward ,
Thu city central committee wus instructed
to fill all vacancies thnt may occur upon the
ticket , and the convention adjourned at mid
night.
INIK1 > I { > DK.Yl' ' PLANS.
itH fur Cniiduotlnn tlio
Coming County Campaign.
Tha Independent county central committee
mot nt Gate City hall at S o'clock yesterday
und adopted plans for the campaign ,
Mr , Anson Blgolow wus employed ns secretory
rotory for the committee during tbo cam
paign at $15 per week.
The ante room to Gate City hall was rented
is a committee headquarters.
The question ofrajiugfuud wit contldered
nt length. Mr. Blcolow recommended the
Idea of an appeal to the merchants and busi
ness men of tbo city for financial assistance.
Ho advised the Appointment of a tlnanco
committee from each ward to can vnss for cam
paign funds. The plan wai adopted.
Mr. Strlcklrfr called the attention of tbo
commlttcomen to the fact that the committee
should Insist that the Independents bo tjU'on
representation upon the various election
boards at all the polling places. Ho said that
If the imrtv did not Insist upon the matter
the Independents would not bo represented.
Ho tnoupht the Independents should have nt
least two upon each election board. The idea
WIM heartily seconded by other members of
the committee nnd It wai decided to have
the ward committees recommend to the
county commissioners the names of suitable
persons connected with the Indopcudcnt
party to fill places upon the election boards.
The chairman announced that Hon. W. A.
McKeiglinn was booked for Omaha on Octo
ber U. It was decided to rent u lr.rpo hall
and advertise him thoroughly , so as to draw
u larRO crowd.
.lames KInney U willing to enter Into nn
oratorical combat upon political nuostlons.
Ho said that ho had been doing some cam
paign speaking himself nnd had crown tired
of n onesided , walk-away in the business.
Ho would like to hnvo a real flesh and blood
republican or democrat meet htm nnd others
upon the Independent tlokat In Join t
debate , where they could discuss
the burning Issues of the hour ,
He wanted to sea the ccntial committee
issue n challenge to nny candidate upon the
tickets of the opposing parties or to nny
man , without regard to his rnnk , station ,
rolor or previous condition of servitude , who
would take Issue with the Independents upon
tlio Merits of the Nowborry bill and engage
In n public debate. The secretary was in
structed by the committee to issue the chnl-
lenv'o to every citl/cu of Douglas county
or the state of Nebrasku to meet an inde
pendent orator at Valley on Oc'ober I" in n
bnttlo of words.
tlUIHGIAIj ni'UjliG.YTKS.
Hcprcs'-'iitntlvc.s Named by ( lie Itcinili-
lican County Central Comnilttpc.
The county central republican committee
met vo-itorday afternoon at the Mil lard hotel
for the purpose of naming delegates to the
Judicial convention which meets tomorrow
afternoon.
Befnro getting down to the business of the
meeting W. A. Saunders was elected ns n
member of the committee from the Fifth
ward to succeed A. Locknor , who had re
moved from the ward , nnd K. P. lJuvis was
chosen to succeed W. I. Kierstcad from the
Ninth ward , the latter having executed n
proxy to that effect.
The roll of the wards and precincts was
then called and the nominations made by the
caucuses wcro confirmed. When no nomi
nations had been made delegates wcro
named by the committee. Tlio Douglas
countv delegation stands us follows :
First Ward -K. .1. Cornish , Ernest Stuht ,
John Butler , John Kattuieson and J. P. Hen
derson.
Second Ward H. A. L. Dick. John Nor-
borg , Frank Wooloy , Ooorgo D. Stryker and
A. B. Houck.
Third Ward Edwin Bartlett , Louis Falst ,
J. E. Long , C. D. Elliott nnd C. E. Burke.
Fourth Ward vV. F. Bechel , D. H.
Wheeler , W. F. Ourlcy , Oeoreo S. Smith
nnd Gustavo Anderson.
F fth Waul A. A. McClannhan , Joseph
Ucdman , ( J. W. Delametor , M. F. Sears aud
John T. Cathors.
Sixth Ward-John C. Wharton , John T.
Dillon , James B. Meikle , W. T. Nelson , F.
W. Fitch ; alternates , H. H. Kirhy , George
Gibson , J. B. Hoove , B. G. Burbank , Chris
Speeht.
Seventh Ward John L. Kennedy , B. F.
Thomas. T. D. Crnnd , C. N. Powell and
Halph W. Breckenridge.
Eighth vVarif W. W. Kevsor , F. L. Bur
nett. S. K. Spaldlng , Silas B. Lake , Thomas
S. Crocker.
Ninth Ward Henry D. Estabrook , E. G.
McGlllon , E. S. Bradley , J. L. Cnrr aud A.
G. Edwards.
South Omnhn Jntnes H. Vnn Ouson , A.
L. Sutton , A. H. Murdock , A. J. Baldwin ,
George Brewer.
PrecinctsClontarf , H. H. Baldrldgo ;
Elkhorn , Isaac Noyos ; Waterloo , William
Honlnger ; Florence , F. S. Tucker ; West
Omaha , Charles A. Potter : Douglas , H. J.
Hocssick ; Mlllard , Henry Kelsey ; Jefferson ,
John Klinkor ; Union , FrodNaglo ; McArdle ,
Hiram Avcry : East Omaha , William H.
Sidonor ; Vi Hey , William Harrier ; Chicago.
Jonas A. Fry.
The entire delegation will meet at the
Mlllard hotel at 10 : > 1U n. m. tomorrow for the
purpose of organizing.
It was announced that tbo primaries for
decline delegates to the county convention
would bo held next S nturday nnd the several
wnrd and precinct delegations were re
quested to send to the secretary of the cen
tral committee the locutions where the
primaries will bo hold , not later thnn Thursday -
day , in order that the Hot may bo published.
IIOMK INDUSTRY CAMPAIGN.
InteroHtitiK Action of tlio Hppulillcan
Ccnt-al Committee.
The city republican central committee met
nt the Millard at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon for the purpose of arranging for the city
campaign.
It wns decided to hold the citv convention
at 10 a. m. Saturday , October 17. The prima
ries will bo hold on Friday , October 10 , to
elect seven delegates from each wnrd.
Places for holding the primaries were se
lected ns follows :
I'lrst Wiirrtlinmerman building , Eleventh
and 1'Iori'o streets ,
HoiMiiid Ward 1114 South Sixteenth street.
Third Wiir.l 1120 Dodge street , i
Koiirth Ward : iJ. > South Sixteenth street.
Infill Ward 11" > I Sherman avenue.
Sixth AVard Harbor bhuu. Twenty-fourth
and I < aKo streets.
Seventh Ward 1212 I'arK avenue.
iiKhth : Ward-2loa I'uinlng snoot.
Ninth Wind 5038 I'lirnam street.
The rules adopted by the county central
committee governing primary elections were
road and endorsed by the city committee.
Mr. White or the Third wnrd raised the
question us to whether the central commit
tee or the ward clubs had the right to select
the Judges , clerks and Inspectors of the prl-
inaty elections. He was informed from many
sources that the central committee had the
power to select these ofllcers. The wnrd
clubs might recommend , but tbo committee
must endorse the selection ? .
Chairman Dave Mercer sprung a sensation
on the committee by reading the following
resolutions , which were unanitnouslv
adopted :
"Itosolvod , Ily the republican party of
Omaha , Nob. , In central committee incut-
Ing assembled , that wo huartllv en
dorse the Manufacturers and Consum
ers association ot Nebraska In Us en
deavor to foster and onconragu homo In
dustry and wo congratulate this organisation
and the piossof Uniiilia upon the good work
ulaoady accomplished In this direction.
Kusiilvud. I'lial oarh rmihbllo.in ward flub
In the city of Omaha establish headiiiiarturs
for the imrpoio of bnlldlni ; up n homo market
by Indnulnir nmniifacturcrs to Invest their
capital lieio and the Inhabitants to patronlio
the product thereof ; that ono man lu each
uleetion district lie Instructed by the ward
club In which such election district is located
tomaku u ueisonid canvas of stiuh district for
the puipOM ) of requeuing all people liv
ing In such district to buy the pro-
duet of all Oiintlin manufacturing estab
lishments. Let us wash ourselves with Omaha
hdap , clothu oursohcs with Omaha clothes ,
Hit upon Omaha chairs , Mt'op upon Omaha
mattresses woarOmaha.shoes. HIIIOKO Omaha
cigars , hut * Omaha Hour , mo Omaha pearl
buttons , and be for Omaha us against the
world.
A committee consisting of Messrs. Wheeler ,
Morrison nnd Koedor , wns appointed to act
with n like committee from the county cen
tral committee for the purpose of securing a
Joint headquarters at some point down town.
The Slate Commit too.
The republican state central committee mot
at the Millard lust night and discussed the
plan of the approaching campaign.
Dr. Binioy otirca cntnrrh. Boo blilg.
There having been considerable Inquiry
for goods manufactured In Omaha , wo box lo
publish for the benefit of such the following
list manufactured Dy us with about tha
usual retail price , CQN > OUIHTKI > COPCCK Co.
Perfection Java and Mocha , 'Jib-cans Mo.
Imperial Java , t Mocha , bulk , 40o per Ib.
Hoyal Java and Mocha , bulk , 'Mo per pound ,
( lormun coffee , 1-lb. packigoS3o.
Dr. Baker's extracu , finest 'J-oz. F. W.
vials , 23u each.
Stun , extracts. C. C. Co. , 2-oz F. W. vials ,
lOi-oucti.
Banner baking powder. Mb. cans 50o each.
CJermun L'Uklng powder , 1-lb. cans ! i5o each.
Gorman splcus , Vlb. , tinfoil , absolutely
pure , lOoouch.
German Dry Hop Yeast 5o per package.
TUESDAY IS GERMANS' ' DAY ,
And It Will Bo Obaorvod in Omaha With
Duo Devotion.
PROGRAMME FOR THE CELEBRATION ,
Description oftlio Flonln , tlio Chnrnc-
toi-H Included in Them anil
Ily Wliotn Tlioy Will lie
Impersonated ,
On next Tuesday the Germans of this
city nnil vicinity , for the second time , will
celebrate what Is Known ns Germans' ' Dny ,
nnd the devoted observance of wlilch will ,
hereafter , become nu annual occurrence in
this section of country.
Last year , aitnough but llttlo tlmo wns
given by wny of preparation for the celebra
tion , the nffnlr passed oft In a most happy
manner. There wns un entertainment at
night , In which all the Gorman singing so
cieties took part , In which several eloquent
speeches were delivered and which wns at
tended bp nil classes of Uerinan-j , both from
this aud adjoining cities.
The spirit of friendship , brotherhood and
patriotism love of country both for the
Vatorlnnd and the great republic was most
pronrunced. The occasion partook , in n
very largo degree , of the nnturo of n great
family gatherinc , with the exception that
the aceds which It commemorated wcro
inoro numerous nnd of greater Import ttr.in
hnvo over been credited to the record of nny
family since the creation of the world.
On next Tuesday , therefore , the anni
versary of the landing of Germans in
this country will again bo celebrated.
Tno observance will bo upon n
a scala much grander than was that of a year
ago. Tno difference will be so pronounced as
to harbh'gor a now era , not only among Ger
mans but also among all other classes of
pcoplo In the matter of public celebrations.
The occasion will comprise two features , a
procession during the day nnil nn entertain
ment In Exposition hnll In the evening. The
order of tbo former Is as follows
FlltbT D1MSIO.V.
Musical Union hnnd.
Omaha helmet/en Vurcln ,
1'lout No. 1. representing the landing of the
first , ( ioniums In Arneilc.i ,
C'oncordlii boclcly.
Mncnnorchor.
T. 1' . Hand.
Schwabcn Vereln.
I'loat No. 2. re presenting a Saxon coal mine.
fcchw el/or Uosiini ? Vereln.
Lluderlirnnz Orsang Vereln.
Arlun Ucsmig Vorcln.
Apollo y.lthcr I'lub.
Mayor dishing , 1'rcsluent Sohroedor , Speak-
cis lion. K. Hosowatorand
L'do lir.ichvogol
Hoard of I'lreimd I'ollcoUominlsslonorB.Cliair-
inan Hoard of 1'ublle Works.Kepresont-
atlvcs ot the lice , Tribune and
World-Heraldand MombersClty
Council In Carriages.
BECOND IHVIH1OX.
Second Infantry Hand.
llavarlan Vureln.
General Washington Group with IJody Guard.
l.andwehr Veruln ,
Float No. a , representing German soldiers.
St. I'outis Vorein.
A. O. 11. Hand.
Omaha I'latUIouNchcr Vcroln.
1'loat ? io. 4 , representing Uormaii Industries
TIIIIU ) DIVISION.
Walnut Hill Hand.
Trculmnd Lodges Nos. 47 , 51 and 51.
I'loat No. 6 , representing Columbia and Ger-
mnnta , siirioundcd by German and
Amurlcnn soldleis.
Omaha Guards Drum Corps.
Turn Veroln.
I'loat No. 0. represent nn Turners Leaving
Homo for tlio Civil War.
FOURTH DIVISION. -
C.illiotm Cavulry.
South Omaha Hand.
South Omaha I'lattdoutselior Vereln.
South Omaha I'oniMur * .
Soutli Omaha Clxarmakers1 Union.
float No. 7 , representing Ait , Knowledge and
Industry.
Schleswig llolstolfi Vereln.
Council HliiiTs Hand.
Council Hluirs MiQimorchor.
Logan Valley Karmeis' Veroln.
i'cbblo Creek Farmers' Vorelu.
Otncr Visiting Societies.
FIFTH DIVISION.
llolicmian Hand ,
Chief of 1'lro Department and Assistants ,
City Klro Department.
Marshals of the Day--C. E. Hiirmestor , chief ,
George Wnlther , llrst dlvls on ; Krort Wlrth ,
second division ; John Hush , third division ;
William Mack , fourth division ; Otto bloin&on ,
fifth division.
.Marshals are lequested to report at Ger-
manla hall Tuesday at 1W ! piompt.
Divisions will form as follows :
First Dlvlslon On llarnoy. west of Nine
teenth , rlzhl resting on Nineteenth.
Second Division On Eighteenth , north of
Hurney , rlKht resting on llarney.
Third Division On Seventeenth , north of
llarney , right resting on Hainey.
Fourth Dlvlslon On Sixteenth , south of
llarnoy , right resting on llainey.
Fifth Dlvlslon On Fourteenth , south of
llarney , right resting on Harnoy.
All societies taking part in the parade nro
requested to report nt their respective places
of forming for parade nt 1 : ! 10 p. in. prompt.
A general rehearsal of the mass chorus
nnd orchestra will bo hold at Exposition hall
this morning nt 10 o'clock sharp.
The last meeting of delegates and ofllcors
for the Gorman day , before the festival , will
bo hold at Germania hall at U p. in. today.
A full attendance is dcsiiod.
The programme for the evening perform
ance In Gormanla hall is as follows ;
Programme.
PART I.
Jubilee Overture . . ' . C. M. V. Weber
1'rof. Hans Alberts Orchestra.
Arrival of the Germans In America
March Dwurzak
1'rof. K. Owar/uk's 1'upll Orchestra.
Song May breeze Krclpl
Mass Chorus.
Gorman Speech. .
Mr. Udo Hr.ichvogol.
On the Watch 0. Kunzo
Omaha Maennorchor.
Singers' Greeting Gruonholzor
Swiss Singing Society.
Song from Homo Llobcr
Council Itlult'H Maonnorchor.
Rio Krcntzfnhrer Attcnhofer
Malu Chorus and Orchestra ,
Coneordla.
I'Aiirii.
Waltz. Itcaiitlfiil Hlnl Danuho Strnubs.
1'iof. Hans Albert's oiuhobtra.
Faust Fantasia , violin solo Sarasato
1'rof. Hans Albert.
The lloso In the Woods 0. L. Fischer
Omaha Lledurkranz.
Kngllsh speech
speechMr.
Mr. C. Kosowater.
Dasllildder Ho-,0 Abt
Omaha 1'lattdmitschcr Vereln.
German Uieetlnp Koellnor
Arlon Society.
Muttorscolenalleln A. Drown
Mi\cd Chorus , Omaha Mrdcrkruni.
What Is the Gorman's ratherlandV
Song by G. Itelchard ,
Mass Chorus and Orchestra.
At the head of the procession will ride Paul
Ponnor , who will temporarily revive the
herald ot other days with all tlio pomp and
prldo. Mr. Penner will bo dressed In hoi nldio
costume and upon bis bosom will wear a cloth
of gold on which will lie a
representation of tbo double headed caglo.
Ho will bo attended oy two pages on foot , M.
Mollucr aud Charles Wingonberg , both of
whom will bear sllkan ribbons , one end of
which will bo attached to the brldlo of tbo
herald's ' stood. 1'onncr will also bo accom
panied by two mounted trumpeters , Frederick
Hoes and Albert liaUch.
Tlio llrst Heat , representing tbo landing of
the first Germans In this country , consists of
a full rigged schooner twenty feet long , an
choring on those shores. On the straud Is a
log house , at the door of which stands Wil
liam Penn , Impersonated by Uichard Olscn.
He welcomes the Immigrants. Adjoining the
hut is an Indian tepee , near which stand thrco
Indians impersonated by II. Kutil , M ,
Scbmitz and Bernard Schmllz. Those also
welcome the now comers. Thnn there Is a
1'urltan , retire ten ted by Fritz Paslovka ,
four mnlo voyagers by Kudolpn Buor , M.
Besolin , Phil Stoyor and William Uuseh.
Thcro ara ulsd six female emigrants , rcpro-
sonted by Hose Engel , Agglo Wlngoborry ,
Lena Siork. Mary Hush , Franci-sca Gutting
and Dora Miller.
A Bailer will bo personated by Henry Oost ,
n Spaniard bv A. 1C. Frascherund o-postor by
William Kudloff. v
Tno second Heat will roprcsont a coal mine
In Saxony , but the men who will tuko part In
working it have not yet been announced.
The Heat of the Pluttdoutscbor vorula con
tains n largo gasl house or wujsldo Inn , against
the sides of which are trained creeping plants ,
In this will bo a band playing with old style
Instruments tbo quaint old airs to which for
merly rusliu foct responded with unalloyed
delight. In front of the gust house Is an
arbor or pavilion In which the pleasures of
the dauco will bo Indulged. The names of
those who take part in the floit nro as yet
not known ,
The Immortal Wn-shftfrtton will bo repre
sented by William UulU'-Ho will bo attended
by Gorman oflleors In the American nrmv ns
follows ! Generals Mtlhlfnberg , by F. Leh
man ; DuKnlb , Peter ICnlsor ; liorkhplmcr ,
V. Wccker : Stcubcn , U. ursko. There will
also bo the following , representing generals
not so Well knotfn to "fnrno ! F. Gocrne , K.
Zimmerman , ! I. Bookiuoyor. F. Stack , H.
Kundo , Gcorgo Uorllnghoff , E. Burth nnO
Von Pulaskl. " ' '
Thcrovlll also bo In line twenty mounted
oftlcorA ns follows : Pruil Stefan , G. Ktidolph ,
II. Urunnlng , N. P. Sacs , I. H. Thuosson. A.
H. Dnncckon , Ben Mayer , John Krnus ,
Julius Schutt , S. Wngonaen , II. Gosch , H.
Uoal , Otto Lang , E. Kraft , Jacob 'Ilbke , H.
Schumann.
All of thcso will appear In costumes his
torically correct.
The Columbia and German in Heat will bo n
very pretty ono. The representatives of
these two grout nations will stand upon a
masslvo pedestal , the former fair cronturo
holding the starry bannornnd represented by
Miss Tlcsson ; and the latter stalwart anil ,
heroic bearing a sword and shield Im
personated by Miss Lizzie Slndcrmnnn
On this Heat will also bo a Soydlitz trumpe
ter , four American soldiers represented by
Ernst , Pfannkuche , Stegonmnn , Bertram nnd
Uombrooski. Thcro will bo three American
generals , ono German representing a period
before the birth of Christ and nlno angels
represented by Margaret Stein , LIz/Io Mott-
nacht , Llrzlo Zimmerman , Margaret
Krugcr , llnnna Zimmerman , Hose
Dlngcldlnc , Margaret Block , Dora
Krugcr nnd Eftlo Davis. There
will also bo an American trumpeter , whoso
name has not been nnnoancod.
The turner flout represents the porch of a
comfortable nnd happy home , on which stand
the wives of u number of turners bidding a
tearful ndlou to their husbands , who are
going to the war In 1801 , whore. It will bo
remembered turners distinguished them
selves on many n hard fought Held. On the
float Is a mounted gun while several other
guns nro artistically disposed. Near thojgun
is a mounted soldier also bidding adieu. No
names have as yet been announced for tbeso
actors.
The Landwchr veroln , composed of men
who have stood the battle's shock , will rep
resent a bivouac. In the latter will bo nn
nngel represented bv Miss Waller , n vlvnn-
dlero. by Miss Mlttnacht ; nn officer , bv A.
Kntiffmad ; a gallantslnndnrd bearer , by Fred
Boulllor ; three soldiers , by M. Elbort , G.
Hush and H. ICorn ; a Gorman soldier , by
Joseph Wrohdo ; ono cavalry man , Louis
Schmidt , nnd ono schreiber , M. Wall.
On the Heat devoted to indu .try , the arts
nnd sciences , will bo u representation of the
llrst Gorman printing oflico In this country ,
the proprietor , Sauor , who printed the Hrst
bible In this country , being represented by
.Mr. Osthoff. Then there will bo four
gnomes , represented by ICatio Mottnacht ,
Clnr Engul , Gaidar KatifTmann nnd Kosa
Stcndnrf. There will also bo two angels by
Lena Lltchonau and Mary Erswcln.
The class Industry will bo represented by
glass blowers and ovons.
There uro four other Heats being prepared
by German societies wnlch are being con
cealed so as to make the surprise the greater
when they appear.
These floats are admirably designed nnd
arc the work of the committee on decoration ,
Max Stahlborir , Peter Penner , Fred Lehman
and John Brandt.
Nearly all the costumes are ready and these
unfinished are In the competent hands of
Margot Nieman of Grand Island , who has
como here to superintend the business. Thcso
costumes are valued at fti.OOO.
Every German store and residence In the
center of the city will bo decorated next
Tuesday and citizens who npnrcciato the
occasion are respectfully asked to emulate
their example.
In the evening there will bo n grand enter
tainment at Gormanla hnll. Mr. Udo Brach-
vogel will deliver an address in German and
Mr. E. Hosowater will deliver an address in
English. The latter gentleman was waited
upon yesterday by Judge Sachsso nnd
Mr. Julius "Fostncr i > nd consented to
take part in the exercises. Hans Albert's
orchestra of twenty pieces will DO in atten
dance , as will also several German singing
societies of the city. The latter ns F mnsson-
chor will sing "Was 1st das Doulscroa Valor-
land. "
The procession wllli start from Gormanla
hull nt the corner of Eighteenth and llarnoy
streets. It will move , east to Thirteenth ,
tUonco to Howard. Twelfth , Jucksou , Tenth ,
Farnam , Fifteenth , Douglas , Thirteenth ,
Dodge , Sixteenth. Izard , Seventeenth , Cura
in p , Sixteenth , llarnoy to Germania ball
where It will bo dismantled.
Dr. Blrnoy euros catarrh. Bco bldg.
AOUTJl D.lKOT.l'N MtXKK.tr W
Itcnmrknblo Strike Developed \VIiero
Only Hlnnkct Veins Wcro Known.
DuAnwoon , S. D. , Oct. fl. [ Special to Tan
BEE. ] Ten days ago a strike of an entirely
now body of ere was made in the Golden
Howard mlno. It has .slnco been davelopod
sufficiently to show a vertical voln from six
to eight feet wide between well defined slate
porphyry walls. The ere assays from $ 'J5 to
(63 ( In gold per ton. The .strike is Important
for the reason that will probably upset all
previous belief that there were nothinc but
blanket veins In the Bald mountain district.
The Golden Heward has Doen operating on
blanket veins , producing for the last few
months an average of 10,000 per mouth.
Though on the Golden Howard three
several blanket veins are shown , It was
generally conceded that they would
ho worked out In the course ot six or eight
years. So It was with other properties In
the district until this latest strike demon
strated there nro vertical as well as olnnkot
veins , and that therefore resources of the
district nro practically inexhaustible.
The regular semi-monthly bullion shipment
from the Houicstauo. Caledonia , Highland ,
IJeadwood , Terra and Golden Howard , ag
gregating f 273,000 ws' made today. A strike
of a small vein of silver bearing ere was
made on tlio Washington location at the
head of Two Bit gulch on Wednesday. As-
sav gave overage returns of thirty ounces
of silver and Hi per cant load.
J. W. Fowler of Hapld City says the own
ers of the llarney Pea It tin mining and mill
ing plant , for which ho Is attorney , nave re
cently Invested fi,000,000 : moro In the prop
erty In Ponnlngton nnd Gustor counties. The
company has u capital of S15,000,0K ( > , 20 per
cent of which Is owned In England and tbo
remaining SO per cent Is owned In the United
States.
H. Hcavlland , owner of a gold quartz claim
adjoining the recent rich find on Mineral
Iltll , was In Spearllsh Wednesday. Un re
ports hundreds of urns of rich frco milling
ere on the dump nt the now strike , and a day
and night shift constantly at worn. Ono
shot last Saturday throw out over $500 worth
of gold. One-half the ere thrown out by the
shot was pounded nnl In iroa mortars and
when washed yloldoij ? JW.r ( > 5 clean gold.
A strike of twenty-two Inches of galena
ere Is reported to lay from the Madagascar
lode In Jim creek district.
Gnico CotirtlnniTVltch , of Wall St.
Undertakers' In SCNSIOII
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , , pcL ! ) . This afternoon
the Undertaker's association of Kansas ,
which has boon In session slnco yesterday
morning In Kansas ( jUy/Kan. , concluded its
abors. Today's session was held behind
closed doors. w
The much talked dfj cnso of J. M. Knight ,
, ho Topeku undertaker , who claims to have
jeon boycotted by the association , was
jronght up , discussed 'and settled. It was
decided that tlio association shall hlro law
yers and light the caio/
Dr. Binioy euros' dhtarrh. Boo blilg
Colo. , Oct. i ) , The executive com-
nliteo of the proposed mining congress has
ssuod n call for November 13 , Among the
subjects to bo discussed are mentioned , p'ro-
.ectlon of foreign capital , amending min
eral land laws , restricting now companies ,
elevating mining , "n disgraceful specula
tion , " to a legitimate-standard and free coin
age. Special railroad rates are assured from
Chicago and the Pacltiu coast.
Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrh. Bco
Itoml Statement.
W snixoTox , D. C. , Oct. .1. The amount
of 4'.j per cent bonds redeemed today was
' -Wi.lOO , making the total redemption to date
'I8MS,500 ' , and leaving outstanding t < VJIO-
Grace Courtland , Witch of W nil St.
llDTCniNSON CLEAR HEADED ,
Jennie Greou's ' Murderer Said to Bo Simply
feigning Insanity.
OPINIONS OF HIS MANY NEIGHBORS ,
Shrewdest Defectives Hnve Hcon Un-
nble to Draw Krom tlio Old Mnn
n Single Dainntjliii : Admis
sion Lincoln Newt ) ,
LINCOLN' , Neb. , Oct. n. [ Special to Tun
Bnn. | From present Indications the HutchInson -
Inson murder trial will cud about the middle
of next wook. The defense has been most
clover , The most Important witness Is
missing , nnd what little testimony Is left Is
mot on the assumption that HutchInson -
Inson Is Insane. From tno day that the
murderer was arrested to the present
time ho has been closely observed by
the ofilcers and they declare that ns long as
they were secretly watching him ho was np-
parontly allrlcht , but the mlnuto ho bocnmo
aware of the fact that ho was being watched
ho would Immediately assume a solid stare
and act ns though ha was wholly Indifferent
to his surroundings.
The Jailor declares that the mlnuto Hutchinson -
inson appears in public ho assumes nn un
natural itir and carries it until ho gets back
to the Jail. At tbo Jail ho shows himself
bo n cunning nnd shrewd fellow and tbo
smartest dotectlvo cannot got enough ovi-
donee agMnst htm to convict him.
The wealthy relatives of the murderer
have been doing what they can to save him.
and It Is learned that they have agreed to
acknowledge the murder , but to clulm In
sanity us the cause.
All the efforts of the defense nro concen
trated on this point , while the prosecution
has been weakened as much ns possible. Lu
Hicp , the main witness for the prosecution ,
cannot bo found.
Even Augustus Gilbert , a brother of the
murdered woman , appears In the role of a
witness for the defense.
The session today lasted only until noon.
Dr. Woodward testified ns to the nnturo of
the wound made by Hutchlnson when ho
shot Mrs. Greone.
Justice Fox worthy , who took the dying
statement of Irs. Greene , was called to the
stand. 1 ho dofcnso objected to the Introduc
tion of the statement , on the ground that U
wns not properly an ante- mortem statement ,
but this was overruled and the statement
read. Tbo dying woman asserted that she
had known Hutchlnson for over n j cur , and
never know him to bo other than rational
and sane , and afllrmod her belief that ho wns
sauo when bo Hrod the fatal shots. The de
fense objected strenuously to the admission
of the latter part of the statement.
Dr. Lowroy , another of the physicians who
had attended the deceased , crave his testi
mony and the state rested , and the dofeuso
called its first witness.
Grant Earner , who runs n stationary on-
glno nt East Omaha , bolloved Hutchlnson
Insane , and told of his queer actions lu
Omaha.
Drs. GlfTon nnd Moore testified as to what
caused the woman's death , uoth agreeing
that it was the gunshot wound. Augustus
Gilbert , brother of the deceased , was next
callod. Ho told of Hutchmson's frequent
visits to his sister's house.
Witness raid ho was in the bathroom when
the shooting occurred ; ran out with but his
shirt on nnd saw Hutchlnson going out of the
door. Defendant placed the pistol to his own
head , but witness did not hoar It snap.
Found his sister's dress nliro from the pow
der exploded nnd put out the flames.
Samuel Merriam , n farmer of Saur.dors
county , who had lived within thrco mites of
Hutchinson's home , swore that ho believed
him Insane.
The other witnesses examined were E. W.
Smith , S. S. Smith , Frederick Fagle. J. C.
Nell , W. H. Madden nnd Michael Malona.
The general trend of tholr testimonv was the
same as that of the twenty who had gene bo
foro. The cbungo in the prisoner was no
ticed about a vcar ago , and the same
symptoms of frighfulncss , Inhoroncy nnd
generally queer actions were noted by each.
Tno hearing will bo resumed Monday.
STItAiailTKXIXO CllOEUTOK OUT.
The attorney general has found it necessary -
sary to call the attention of W. H. Poyntor
nnd C. H. Pirttlo , chairman and secretary
of the independent convention , to the fact
that their notice about Joseph Edgorton
being nominated for associate Justice of the
supreme court Is not correct. There is no
such oflico Known In tlio statutes. There Is
n chlof Justice and two Judges of the supreme
court , but nothing is said auout associate
Judges.MRS.
MRS. SUEKDV STII.I. MIOW3 TIGHT.
Mrs. Mary Sheedy Hied a motion in the
district court today objecting to the Jurisdic
tion of that tribunal In passing upon the case
wherein the other holra of the late John
Shocdy appealed from the decision of Judge
Stewart In allowing the widow ? I,000 a year
from the csiato. She objects on the ground
that no appeal was granted by the county
court , that appellants gave no bond and that
no appeal from the order of the county court
was mado. She therefore asks that the pretended
tended appeal bo dismissed.
01)1)3 AND B.NDS.
The regular moi.thly nnd annual meeting
of the City Ministerial association will be
held nttha Young Men's ' Christian associa
tion parlors Monday , October fl , nt 10 a. in.
A full attendance Is doslrad , as tbo oflicors
for the year are to bo olecAed. Hov. L. W.
Terry will read a paper , subject , "Christ , the
Inspiration of His Own Word. "
Mr. John Jonklns , late deputy labor com-
mi.ssionorof the state , has boon appolntod by
the Board of Public Lands and Buildings to
the position of superintendent of construc
tion of the now Homo for the Friendless in
this city. The work on this structure has
been lagging and Mr. Jenkins is appointed
superintendent with the understanding that
the work Is to progress as rapidly as good
workmanship will permit.
Today the certificates of the nomination of
Jefferson H. Broudy for the position ot Judge
of the supreme court and F. H. Brognn and
D. F. Hounlckeras candidates for rcgonts of
the atato university wcro tiled with the sec
retary of atato.
The document was signed by Frank P , Ire
land and George J. Stornsdorff , rospactlvely
chairman and secretary of the late dem
ocratic convention.
The name of Dr. Gcorgo L , Miller of
Omaha has boon nddcd by the governor to
the list of delegates to tha transmls.sisslppl
congress to bo held at Omaha October 10--1
Inclusive.
r i'unttuin.
Trnco of the Washington County Mur
derer Dlnuovorcd.
FIIEMONT Nob. Oct. ! ) .
, , Oct.Spacial [ Telegram -
gram to Tins BEK.I What ls regarded ns
tbo llrit trace or clue to \\horoaboiit.sof
Arthur Sloan , tbo Fontanollo murderer , was
reported from Crowoll this afternoon. Sloan
had none \ \ which ho had lot nt D. E. Long's
place about three miles northwest of
Crowell , in Cuming county. ThU morning
a horse belonging to n peddler who stopped
nt Long's last night was missing , having
boon taken from the barn during the night.
The supposition U that Sloan wont there
last night , and finding his own horse In the
pasture and tbo peddler's moro convenient ,
took the latter. The ofllcers having churgo
of tbo search for Sloan were furnished this
information.
Today Mrs. Baldwin , wlfo of the murdered
man , came to Fremont from Nlckorson , and
is now In the city.
Kewnrcl forlie liir < lorrr.
LINCOLN , Noo. , Oct. a. [ Special to TUB
[ Jut : . ] Governor 'I'hayor has Issued a nrocla-
nation offering flOO reward for the capture
of Arthur Sloan , ths inurdor of Benjamin
and John Baldwin on October I. Tha re
ward la twlco us largo ns Is usually offered
owing to the tact that two porions wcro mui-
Icrod. _
Will Make It a KIIUUCSH.
NniiiushA Crn , Nob. , Oct. a. ( Special
Telegram to THE BBK.J Charles King , the
Swede whocuthls throat on account of being
llted by his Hamburg , lu , , girl ono week
ago , U dying tonight.
Defeated l > y ( lie Element * ) .
SCIIUYLEII , Neb. , Oct. ! ! . ( Special to TUB
BEE. ] The Agricultural society closed Its
thirteenth Annual fftlr today with a Inroo
financial loss , owing to the wcnthor. Tno
exhibit opened with the prospect of being
the best ever held In the countv , having n
good exhibit of caltlo. hogs and sncop , The
floral and agricultural halls wcro Hllod with
good exhibits.
_ _
Konrnoy's Iilbol Suit.
ICiMiixcT , Nob. , Oct , % f Special Tolo-
grnm to Tun Bun. ) The tlmo hns been
taken up the past two days lu the district
court taking evidence In n llbol suit brought
by W. 0. Holdnn , editor of the Liberty Boll ,
Independent , nRamst George P. Cndwell.
The cnso was brought about by u publication
by Cndwell last sprlnc In which the charac
ter of Holdon wns assailed. Bud blood was
manltpstod In the trial. The Jury was given
the case tonight.
l Ity'H Hold dimmed.
NF.IIIUSKV CITT , NOD. , Oct. : ) . ( Special
Telesrani to Tuu Ilnu.- ) The Grand Paelllo
hotel has change , ! hand * . C. H. Jewell
boxed his household furniture and billed It
for Chicago , but before the train loft the
sheriff served nn attachment on behalf of
tha company for u rent bill of 1 1,160.
lie Guvr llond.
H < mvo , Neb , Oct. : t. iSpeclal Telegram
to Tun BF.K.-Jo ] oph Kin' , the Hastings
ombo/7ler who wns arrested In Omaha , was
today arralgntd before County Judge Burton
nnd bound over to the district court. Ho
furnished bait nnd Is now at largo.
Dr. Blruoy euros catarrh. Hoc bldtf.
*
7 > r/.v i. % / < > rj ; rr.
Slok nnd Poor , a Votornn of .Many
Wars Is iylii- { in t'lilo'iyn.
Ciltc no. 111. , Oct. : t. A local panor says :
Surrounded by poverty nnd suffering acute
agonies , both of mind and body , Jerome Cnr-
ponter Is dying nt his homo at 7:3 : Arbor
Placo. Carpenter's story is n sad one. Ho
Is a southerner , a scholar and an actor. Ho
has had n varied career. Ho wns born In
Jackson , Miss. , about 17 year * nco. and
though but n youth when the rebellion brolto
out , ho enlisted In the Eighteenth Missis
sippi Infantry In which ho served for soveal
years. Ho was then made n scout
nnd attached to the staff of General J. 1C.
Johnston , the famous confederate loader.
During the sii'go of Vicksburg Carpenter
was nt Johnston's side Incessantly and was
the bearer of the last dispatch which Johns
ton sent to General Pomberton on the day
that General Grant surrounded the ho-
iCacuod town. Carpenter was also the cantor
of General Neil Dow. After tbo war Carpenter -
pentor did scout duty for the government in
the west , and in tSOS took an nctivo part In
the removal of the band of Sioux under the
command of Spotted Tail from tholr homo an
the Republican river in Colorado , to the res
ervation provided for thorn by the govern
ment lu the Powder river country. General
Sherman commanded the troops concerned
In the campaign nnd Carpenter wns on inti
mate terms with Old Tecumseh , for whom
the nation so recently mourned.
Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh. Bco bldp.
WOllLU'S / . ' . ! / Jl.tTTttltS.
Customs Kofiiilntlons Changed HO as
to IScncflt Foreign Inhibitors.
WISIIIMITOX , D. C. , Oct. ! ! . A conference
was held at the Treasury department this
afternoon In regard to the customs facilities
to b < ? extended to foreign exhibitors at tbo
World's ' fair. There were present Secretary
Foster , Assistant Secretary Nottloton , Gen
eral Butterworth and the English , German
and Danish commissioners. The foruign
commissioners expressed great gratification
over what they hud scon and hoard nt Chi
cago.
At the suggestion of the foreign commis
sioners the treasury regulations were modi-
lied to facilitate the entry of forolcn articles
for the fair. The amended regulations will
bo published next Tuesday. Major Fred
erick Brnckott and Mr. 'David C. Hnll ,
foreign representatives of the Treasury de
partment on World's fair business , sail from
New York on the 7th on the Majestic.
Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh. Bco blilg.
Entombed in u Onvliii ; Mine.
POTTSVILLI : , Pa. , Oct. II. An explosion of
gas occurred In the Hlchurdsoii colliery of
the Philadelphia & Heading Coal and Iron
company nt Gloncarthin this evening , and six
men were entombed. No particulars.
It Is now learned that several men nro en
tombed In the gangway of the Crosby vein.
Ouo man was taken out dead and three
others fatally injured. The men are Im
prisoned behind a wall of rock which was
broken down by the explosion The accident
occurred Just before quitting time , nnd ns
Utchnrdson colliery Is eight miles from hero
details are not easily obtained. The names
of the victims hnvo neb yet been learned.
Wlnliold Meek was taken out dead. J. F.
Bronnan , Michael Grant aud Thomas Con-
vlllo were taken out nllvo but terribly burned
nnd crushed. John Lnwlor , Thomas Clan-
coy , Elishn Welch , John Salmon , Joseph
Shields nnd John Purcell nro still bohlnd the
pillar that "run" nnd not only closed the
mine but broke down and exploded the gas ,
wrecking the sldo of the colllorv not shut off
nnd Imprisoning tbo six without hope of
tholr escape alive.
Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrh. Bco bid ; ? .
biihtnmcd the Protect.
Ni\v YOHK , Oct. ! l. The Board of United
States General Appraisers sitting in this city
today rendered n decision in the matter of
Mandel Bros. , against tbo collector at Chi
cago. The suh"ct ] of the protest was that in
n certain importation of cotton goods , the
commissioner's ' fee was added to the market
value. It was hold under the laws existing
prior to the customs administrative act of
Juno 10 , 1890 , that consular and commission
er's fees ot other olmllar charges made by
local magistrates lu foreign countries could
not lawfully attach In estimating dutiable
values of merchandise. This principle wns
held to bo correct , the board deciding that
the fees "attach to merchandise after their
purchase In a foreign port and nro no part of
the market value. " The protest is sus
tained.
Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrh. Boo bltlj/ .
Opened AnnplcloiiHly.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Oct. ! ) . The now Grand
opera liouso was opened to the public tonight
and a vast throng of people admired Us com
pleteness of detail and elegance of appoint
ment. It Is admittedly the handsomest of
Kansas City theaters. Paul Rosa , in her
now play , "Dolly Vnrdou , " was the opening
attraction and the Interest in the production
rivaled that In the now house. Both Mana
ger A. Judah of the theater , and Manager
Will A. Whoelorof the Pattl Itosa company ,
were warmly congratulated upon the aus
picious Inauguration of their ventures.
*
Grace CourtlnndVltch of Wall St.
Itli'odlni ; to Dentil.
SONOMA , Cal. , Oct.A ! ) man named Gat/
has boon slotvly bleeding to death from the
nose since 10 o'clock last Mend ly. Ho was
struck lu the face by Aloort Estos , and Im
mediately blood began to flow from his nose
and has continued without cossation. Several
doctors hauo been In constant attendance ,
but medical skill Is iinablo to stop the
hcmorruago. GatIs hourly growing weaker
and cannot live much longer. Estos has boon
Imprisoned to await the result of GuU'tt
Injuries.
Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrh. Boo blilf.
i.ov.ii. iiieii'iTinn.
Mrs. Harriet Porter of Hudson , Wis. , Is
stopping with Mrs. H. F. Juynos of Kountro
Placo.
Gllmoro has postponed his coming to
Omaha from the -.id to the -Oth of the present -
sent month.
The constant rain fail of the past few days
lias caused u number of sorionn wavhouU on
thu llnoof thu now sewer being luld In the
allov between Howard and Jackson .streets.
Tenth street Is badly undermined , the pave
ment having gene out of sight In thrco or
four places ,
The pews In Dr. Durvoa'H church will bo
rented Monday evening , October U , at 7.iO :
o'clock. Uofroshmonts. will ho served. All
friends are most cordially Invited.
Do Witt's Llttlo Early Knon for the liver
SUTTON SICK OF THE LEAGUE , .
Secratary of tbo Irish National Organ ! za
tlon Will Quit ,
HOW HE VIEWS THE SITUATION ,
HrrtiliiH-dt'n Sunken Cnuno
Commotion In a Clilonno llotot
ItrnnltH of IHiollnj ; In
the Garden City.
Hi'iiRit' or TUB BKB , )
Ciiiouio , III , Oet , ! ) , )
John P. Sutton Is ilck and tired of Irish ,
politics on this Mda of the water and Is goitid
to resign his position as .secretary of the
Irish National league. In n few duys ho will
bo free from every evil Inlluouco , out from
under the thumb of the viciously inclined
faction leaders and under the protecting
aegis of his friend and counselor , John Fit z >
gerald , the retired president of the leaguo.
The two Johns will hereafter devote them *
selves to business pursuits , scuKlng tholr re
wards In a legitimate way from honorabld
toll. Sutton will bo Fitzgerald's right hand
man In railroad contracting business ,
"I'm weary ol this Irish work , " sighed thd
secretary today as he dangled his feet over
the edge ot a comfortable arm chair In Mo-
Coy's hotel. "It has made mo poor and exposed
posed me to a heap ot undeserved abuse I
gave up n lucrative position ns , accountant
for n big linn In order to servo the league.
I have given It the best that is In me , but it
seems that the moro wo work and struggle
the moro ground wo lese , thu greater Is our
discredit at homo and the lioreor Is the hos
tility here , both within and without our or
ganization. I am sick nnd tired of It all.
The league pays mo a salary , but
It does not pay my oxpoiuos.
Every fraud who has n .gaino to
work coiros to mo with his plan , and In on'
tcrtulnlng him 1 am out of pocket Nor can
I collect the money I am compelled to spend ,
for 1 don't handle the cash.
"I'm tired of working to such llttlo nd
vantage to myself and nm going to quit. Lot
them get another secretary. "
Divine S.irali'n SnaUcn.
The tragedienne , Bernhardt , will rcnch
Chicago tomorrow and nn entire parlor lloor
has boon reserved for the dlvlno Sarah.
This morning the agent of a local express
company called up Clerk Drtimmond at iho
Klchellou by telephone nnd yelled : "I've got
some snakes at this olllce for Mine. Bern
hardt. What will 1 do with them ) "
Mr. Drummond thought the man nt tha
other end snul grapes and ho roplicd : "U by
send them up here. I'll ' put them on Ice nnd
keep them until Mine , Bornhardt arrives. "
"Put them on Ice ! " . \elled the express
agent , "Why yon deninlllou idiot , what do
you want to'put them on ice forf They'd
frcc/o to death. "
The telephone girl nt the "central" cams
to the ro.cuo nnd took oft a wire that had
crossed the ono leading to the hotel and theri
Mr. Drummnnd learned that the grapes were
snakes or rather adders. They were ordered ,
brought to the hotel and were assigned to A
room with a bath on tno parlor lioor.
Morgan Park Scnscntioii.
The classic village of Morgan Park has
been discussing for some weeks n sensation
ct no menu proportions , wiucn came
to n head this morning when Klchard
M. Truax was tried before Justice Goo and
fined $5 for assault and battery committed
lust nlpht upon Edith Dobor. n young lady of
Koelcford , 111. Truav until recently was
western agent of the big publishing house of
D. Applcton and is married and has three
children. Miss Debar is n brunette and re-
murUably handsome. Truax met her nt
Hockford , made love to her and they became
engaged. Subsequently she discovered his
duplicity and last night , meeting him on tha
slice ) , began to upbraid him , when ho knocked
her down. The girl introduced a
largo batch of love letters which wcro fully
up to thn standard of the famous "Baby
Bunting , " loiters written by "ColToo" Ar-
buckle to Miss Campbell.
Heroic SlriiKfjIo for Ijifo.
The heroic struggle for life by the crow of
the schooner Frank Porew on Lake Superior
aroused a general sentiment among Chicago
marine men that the life saving station on
Whitollsh point should bo thoroughly inves
tigated. No satisfactory explanation has
over been given of the failure uf that station ,
so It is said , to rescue the crow of Iho
schooner Atlanta who were lost In the surf
which broke around Iho life saving station.
It is charging In so many words that the life
savers wcro enjoying n comfortable meal
during the tlmo the poor fellows from the
Atlanta worn perishing ono by ono In full
view of the life saving station.
Arrested Tor l/iii-lliiii ; .
The Parisian mania for duelling which baa
taken possession of the Garden City recently
caused the arrest of Louis Ulurd , n crcolo ,
toduv who thirsted for the gore of H. 10.
Berry , another crcolo , nnd Insisted on light
ing him with pistols nt Jackson park , the
scene of the famous Kalnoky encounter lust
winter.
I'roo Kvonlnn .School.
Frco evening schools under the control of
thu Board of Education of the city of Chicago
will bo opened Mor.dnyuvcnlngncxt in toity-
llvoof the punlic school buildings. Admis
sion to those schools is open to all , regard.css
of ago.
ago.U
U ustoni f'oople in Chicago.
The following western nsoplo are In tha
city :
At the Grand Pacific H. T. Clarke , P. V/ .
Corbctt , OmuhnjMr. nnd Mrs. B. Ingrahntn ,
Diibuuuo , In.
At the Lelitnd HnldwtllMcConnell , Sioux
City , lu. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Sohlorholy , MM.
II Wellander , Lnngsan .
At the Auditorium Eneas Cash , Lyons ,
JQ. ; Hon. Putcr A. Hey , Iowa Cltv , la.
At the Palmer Mr. and Mrs. 13. C. Mtir-
phW | , Clarlnda , lu. ; 1 { . M. Friend , Cheyenne ,
"yo. ; Mrs. M. M. Bone ? , Webster , S. D.
ONE MASS OF SCALES
't Years by Dreadful SIdii aud
It'ooil Hi case , with Intense
I'aln mid Loss ( if Hair.
All Other lU'iuNaH ' Kelie > e.l In.
stnnlly and Cured in I'onr WceltH
by Iho Cullciir.i Itenicilles.
1 liuvu u futr wnriU to mijr ruxxi'l'iu ' tlio Cl'TlcriiA
lU'.Mt.liirf Thi'y Imvncurm ! nui In Tour ueukH' ' tliuo
finm u Hklti nnil Illoixl Dlrouno which 1 lutvu hutl for
< wr thrco your * . At ccrlulu tliuux , my xMii would
IJD very nire , nnil lwii > ki > pt nuo'ilnu unit pi'ijllnif
ulThi will to KculoH. In cold wi iithur my tiico wit * onu
imi of ncnlps. Wlicn In tlio lolil idr ( In ) | i ln wim In-
tuiiKOi It HdiiM u'niDit ' lirlnu tours In my i'yo , mid
my blood iibo lielni ; In n | > oorcnii lltlon , H dim loan of
lin r I liuvo Irlol uvcry known ronioly Hint WH
rocommonilod tome , liutH wan of no u u anil cnvo
inn very Ilitlu hoiiolU. Ni , htmniriof Ih'i ( era 1'KA
IIKMKlillH , 1 coiuhnli'il lo MH tliom u trhil , Tlio
Hint ni | > ! li iitlon KUYU uiu almi ' . liittiint nilluf in a
H Tow Mocki , ' tliiui I luiinil ni ) > elf ouic'l , mill I inn
tiiinkfiil lor whtu limy Inivo ilono for inuiir
Cl'lKTiiA UKMmilKS nro u lilutrliiK III thoiu who
may hnvo tlio opportunity tu uiu Ilium. I mn rt-com
inc'iiil thorn touny uno.
il\HNI ; ! ) KHltAH.
Union A > u.CliU'iuo , III.
Cuticura Remedies
KlTuct ilally inoro nn-ut iuro of liiiiniirn niul illteimct
of tliu Kkln , > enli. | iiml blood tliun nil othur rumuillu *
comblnoil. ClTHUHA , thu crviit Hklu Cur-- , and
crTirriu BIIAI' , un moul ; to H < | II I'uriller arid
llciiiitlf , r , uxturnnlly , ami CTnci'UA IlKriiii vr.NT ,
the now mood rurlllGMinilxrjutuilof Humor Hume-
chcn , Internally , euro uvury apccluaof Itchlnv , Inirn *
IIIK , xcnly pluiply , mil blotchy illiuuica of the hkln ,
hi nip , anil bloiiit , frum Infancy tu aKO , from ulrnnlea
tonTofula , wlion tliu butt phyilcluni mil nil other
ri'Tiio Hoi fall.
Sold every H hero. I'Kco ' , UUTainASOoHoAr. :
2.1c ; ItKsoi.VKNr , ( I. I'roparnd by tlio I'ormt
Ilium & ( ) iir.\iiAi ! , iiiiii'iiATii ! > N. llosion ,
t/ Hi < rid fnr"How to CuroSklii | l Hi'H o , " 01
piiK < > , < v > Illustrations , und lOitintlnionlulH
1'lTl'H. l.lnck-hi'ndi , ruil rnuiili. ch iiioil | na
oily .kin cured by L'rrii' UA HOAC
OLD FOLKS PAIHS ,
Full of comfort for nil I'ltlnt , Influin-
iniitloii.aiiil Wi'tuiiimnof th Atfoil I * ( ha
I 11 urn A AMI-I'AI' . 1'l.AhTi.n , Hie Ur l
mil only pnln killlnu truiulhunlui ; plait *
iv.i./ii > UiiUiHOU , aud lufalllblu.
