2 THE OMAHA DA1IA' BEE J'BAT UK DAY. OCTOBER 10 , 1801.
FLYERS AT TERHE HAUTE ,
Eomo Lightning Racing on the Indiana
Ornck Course ,
6EVEN HEATS IN ONE PAC NG RACE ,
Great Tlmo lor ji TvnciuOlil
IjotiNvllli ! anil Denver mill
Jerome I'nrk HUOCH Gen
eral Sporting Notes.
I/.IIIIK UM-TI : , Ind. , Oct. 0.--Tho week's
faces ended with durknesss and with the
bostcTonts of the week. The great event of
the day wus the free-for-all puce carried over
Irom yesterday , lu which the fastest seven
Jieats over gene In a race wcro made. Grant's
Abdullah , that yesterday showed phenomlnal
upcod , VIM a hot favorite , but Hey Wllkos
look the llr t heat today nnd UuyalOto ! )
shot horse won the three lust heat * und the
i-aco , making a phenomlnal finish In the llrst
licat ho won.
i There was a surprise in tno 2:2 : 1 trot In
which Her. Uavls was a hot favorlto soiling
In the pools forr , floU * ! < . Alilo Mayos
bhowcd thnt she hud In her iho staying qunl-
( itles of her grand biro Kobert Meliregor. -
[ After the second hent of the 'JU1 : trot , Del-
hinrcli t by Minnbrlno went against his record
kof 'Jrl'J , matin lost week In the third heat of a
r > -nco. Bud Doblo was up behind Iho hand-
'nomo ' bay horse and sent him u beautifully
rated mlle , The quarter was done In ai : sec-
cuds , the half in lUO : , three-quarters in
1 : : i.1'f ' nnd the mile in y :11 : .
2'l : trot , mirso$2rW : Toscu won , 1'rcsto SPC-
Otid , Kmiioinr WIIUcs third , Twlllcht fourth ,
Jerry I. tlfth , I'ortumito sixth. Host tlmo :
a.lll'i.
, I rco-for-all pico , purse .OJ1 : Guy won ,
Jiov Wllkos second. Griiit's Al'dulluh third ,
'J'oirRr.itn fourth. Host time : iIi :
li.IN trot , purse ? -MHX ) : Wall or T won. Ilon-
tk'tui Kcoontl. Kenwood third. Allno fourth ,
lJuneniont llfth. llusttlino : : ITt. !
J- ' . ' < trot , pnr'-olitOi : Adillu Hayes won. Hen
DuvlsKci'oml , llu'-sar third , I'r.ink I * fourth ,
) o llfth , .Merva K sixth. Clay llorr Hoventh.
l.uttloC eighth lli'sttlmo : XWt. :
I'rco-for-atl trol , purse W.MX ) : L'hnrloston
\von , Mcl)0"l ) second , IloincsMUo third , Gold
J.eaf fourth , llest time ; : lbU.
uif , N. V , , Oct. 0.A largo crowd
turned out today to sco the horses flounder
around In n regular quagmire.
I'lrst nice , a sweepstakes for H-your-olds.
BU fiirlonits. Six starters. Lord Harry. 117
( I ton ) , led nearly all the way and won without
liny itpiKiicnt ell'ort by a Icn'-th : iud u half
from llos'i II. . 111(11 ( to 5) ) . wliogotilttiiKorousIy
Hour to him at the head of Ihti stretch but ,
rould not slay nt the pace. Hos.i II. boat Sir
( icorsn , 117 l.ilol ) , who came verv stronir at
Iho Hnlsh , thrco parts of a length for the
jilneo , Tlmo : llf : > 'i.
Hecsnd ran1 , aolntndlcup Stteepstakcs for
f'-year-olds null upwiirils , one nilk'iuid u fur
long. Hlx stui tors : Carroll. I(7 ) ( to 1) ) . won
Inindlly hy two lonuths , uhlle Kingmaker \
< ! - ' to 1) ) . heat , My l-'ollow , M (1 ( to ti ) . fully twlco
that dlKliinro for the place. Time : -UO. :
I Third race , sncopstalit's for.1-yoar-ohls nnd
lipwaiils. 1 , 400 yards b'ovonstnrters : Crauks-
Jiian. 101 ( I to 1) ) . won bv : i Rood hcad.OraKUosc.
j ( IOto 1) ) . beiitlnt ; W. Cook , 12 ! (7 ( to . " > ) , three
lengths for the place. Time : P.-L ! .
I'ourlh nice , I. addle stakes , forL'-yoar-olds
nsweopstukesof tMO each with ll.iV ) aild-id
MX furlongs Nine starters : Wall Jim trlod
to nmlui u runauay race of It. hut only suc
ceeded In tiring hltr.self und dropping out of
n at tno most critical point , uunnoiuora. iu
( H to 1) ) , and Lavish , lii : ( . ' 0 to M , were on oven
lornis In the hliolch. Candelabra uot his
jiock In front ami though Lavish was the only
line ho had to Lent he went to sleep whllo
I'lukpocUot. Ill Cl to 1) ) , cinie : on the outside
llko a shot und boat him u half u length.
I'andiilnhra beat Lavish u similar distance
for thn phici ) Tlinu : IM'J'i.
I'lfth race , a sncopstuUus for ; i-ycar-olls
nnd upwuids , ono mile and oilu-slxleunth.
U'on stiirlcis : Miss llulle , 114 ( Mo I ) , took ado-
l-hlod le.ul lu In the .stiolch nnd It looked as If
thu luvu was over. Hoodlum , 115 ( lit to A ) ,
liowuvor. came with a grand rush und clinl-
lenxcd thu leader. The niaiuhold nor own and
\\oti u superb race by a neck. Hoodlum heat
Klmborlv , 107 ( I to 1) ) , three lengths for the
Jilacii. Tlmo : I"kli. : !
Sixth race , a sweepstakes for 2-ycar-olds ,
filfurlongs. . Ten sturtors : Temple. 1U. " > (5 ( to
) ) . won ; Knunsiclc , Oii (10 ( to 1) ) . second ; Hyu-
blntlio. 01 ( I to 1) ) . third. Tlmo ; I:1U. .
Not n Hookies' Day.
Tiouisvn.i.K , Ky. , Oct. 9. The fourth day
Ot the Jockey club saw n fair crowd in at
tendance nnd the sport wns fino. The track
was fast. But ono favorlto won , although
nil the winners wore wall backed and the
bookmakers wcro not much to the good.
Klist race. mile , handicap. Three starters :
The order was llyilr. 1U3(3 ( to 1) ) . Anna , 100
( oven ) anil Vortex , 107 < : i to - ) , until well In the
Mi'ctch when Vertex canto uwny winning In
Iho easiest .sly le by n length and u half , llydy
vas second two lengths uhoud of Anna third ,
Tlmo : l-.Ult , .
Second uico mile nnd fifty yard.s , selling.
r.luvon sturtors : The finish was ono of the
best of the nieetlni ; . Molunle , H.'CJ to t ) , getting
the \ordlct DV half a length , Qncenlo Trow-
lirldpo , ir.MS to. ) ) , second , Kavoul , 107 ( li to 1) ) ,
thlni.olosu up. Time : 1:48' : . ' , .
Third race , mllu and u qimrlor , Felling ,
I'.lght Btnrtni.s : Llttlo Annie , III (10 ( lo I ) , forged
out of the bunch and como lllo a shot It was
U battle royal between her and I'atrlck. It wus
iioso and nose until the very wlro wus
J ouched , whoii Patrick got the JmUo's eye by
n whisker , Llttlo Arinlo ficcond nnd llcrtlm ,
Xia.Cl to n , u luiiKth hack , thlnl. Time : Sn :
loiuth race , mile and u Hixteuuth. Six
tiartors : A rattllnu- finish saw Korku , 1'0 (2 ( to
Jl , llrst. Donncll , 118(10 ( lo 1) ) . a nock hick nud
Uwltlelit , UliStoi ) , third. Tlmo : l.M'i. :
fifth raco. live-eighths of u nillo , soiling.
I.lovon stnrlorsi John \Vlnklc , H lo II , won an
rnsy race , IlucKhonml , 10 * > (4 ( to II , second ,
A I u ry. 105 < „ ' t o 1) ) . third. Tlmu : 1:04. :
Donver'H Pine Display.
DKNVHII , Colo. , Oct. 0. Another line day nt
Overland park with good attendance. Tha
event was W. W. P. pacing the last hnlf of
the third hout In the fourth race In 1 :0l : ! f.
In the unllnl.slied trotting raeo of yestoiduy
Motion CloldiliHt won , Jim Dunn second , Tom
Tucker third. Tlmo : S:2MJ. :
I'lrst race , running , six furlonzs : Coraldlno
\\oii , llHiig Tii 1 1 second , Svinpathutlcs Last
thjrd , Time : IslT't.
Second i ace. running , seven furlongs :
lluglo won. Mliinlo ClklnssuconU , Kvcnso .Mo
third. Time : 1:31 : ,
Third race , running , ono mile : Mystery
justice second. Sympathetic Lust third.
Tlmo : 1:43. :
fourth race , pacing , best throe. Iu live :
W.I' . I' . Sill
Mlkniln . , .
1'raiiKlln O. . . . . M 3 U a a
Tlmo : .1 : ± J'4' , 2:1. : ! . SMbSj , 2:21 : , 2:3.V. :
Vlfth race , t rotting , best thruo In live :
llurvoy . 1 i i
llooriru iloslor . 222
Ida 1) . a 3 a
:2U : , 2:8l : i , 8:21. :
KlUM'H.
IlARTix i , Nob. , Oct. 0. ISpeclal Tclo-
Kram to TUB BEH. ] The Hastings races were
contlr.tioci touay with a largo attendunco and
the weather pleasant.
The fimt race of thu clay was for5-yoi\r-olds.
J'hnrlcs ! ' . . won ; Dryuen , second. Tlmo : 2:51 : i ,
The second raoo for , ' 1-yoar-olds wus a walk-
o\ur for U'oodllne , the her e tnit : made n rcc-
iiuiirturot the limt beat bolni ; mndo In M
vcronds.
The running half inlln and ropnat wim won
by Itoso iiuii inMliiaiid .Vi'j Hoeonils. Taken
nil Iu nil thU wns tlio fasten lot of rucos ovur
run on thu Hastings truck.
Giu-flolil I'ark
ICcsullN.
Cmcuao. 111. , Oct. 9. Qorflold park ro-
suits ;
rirat race. Ovo-oUhthsof n mile. KloHrnndo
iron , Aniiurvu necoud , Hlg Man third , Tlmu :
rare. Ihrco-iiuiirlers of n mllo. Wil
low won. M Us Ullkey lecond , Soaking third.
Time : num.
Third rucu. uno mile. Mund Howard won ,
Itny y Bcconii. Altoros thlid. Tlinn : 1:5 : ; .
I'liurth rnco , mlle and oiio-slvtecMth. Sil
verado won. Jot ) Carter KOCOIII ) , Itoyiil llarter
third. Tlmei lK : > i. Sllrur Lake broke bur
log.
Mfth raco. mlloomlthrco-slxteimths. Kolcnt
won. Ci iullah uondJackIlradythlrd. Tlmu :
EiSi.
.S/MI/A'S
Done by tlio Fairmont * .
Nob. , Oct. P. [ Social Telegram -
gram to TUB BBC. ] A very cvon and Inter-
citing game of ball waj phiyeJ here today
between the Fairmonts and Huymakers.
Btouo was In the box ( or the home team and
In the beginning did good work , enabling his
club to secure A good lead at the start , out
toward the close the visitors found him with
Klarralng case , Scott was substituted for an
Inning , but as PlnnU could not hold his
spcody delivery ho retired , iu the closing
Inning Iho Visitors hod a man on third nud
ono * core would have tied the game , but they
fulled to gut It. A largo crowd was In attend
ance. Score , iil to SO In favor of Fairmont.
Batteries : Htono and Plants ; Donlsthorpo
and Hammond. _
tlio lloslono.
\VmiiNOTftX , D. C. , Oct. O.-Zach Phelps ,
president of Iho American association , in n
telegraphic message to Iv. K. Young , presi
dent of the National league , challcnced the
lenguo pennant winner to play a scrlo * of
games with the association pennant winner
for the world's championship. President
Youne , In reply , declined to accept the chal
lenge until tno association resumes nlleglunco
to the national agreement.
KnnuUcd Out In iho I hlriy-Hovontli.
Pimm-mi , Pa. , Oct. 0. A bare knuckle
prize fight under London prize ring rules , for
a purse of $200 wns fought today near this
place bv Jack Doxtcr , lii ; pounds , and Harry
Leonard , I'J7 pounds. Both men fought des-
pcratelv , and In the thirty-seventh round
Leonard was knocked out. The light lasted
ono hour and ten minutes.
roit Tin : nuiii.n. ,
I'l'opnrntloiiH for tlio funeral of Ire-
Innd'H licadcr.
Losnov , Oct. 0. The casket containing
the remains of Mr. Purnoil will bo convoyed
from Brighton to London tomorrow morning.
Thcro will bo no demonstration upon the ur-
nval of the body In this city nor until the
funeral reaches Ilolyhcad , where the casltot
will bo transferred from tbo railroad car to
the tmnsohannol steamer which will trans
port it to Ireland. At Holy head all the
Purnollito members of parliament will meet
on Saturday in time to bo present at tbo
depot when the funeral train arrives. All
thu English parliamentary colleagues of Par-
neil , who nro to bo present nt the interment
nt ( ilasnuvyn , will there meet the Parnollito
members of parliament nnd will accompany
the bodv to Ireland.
Mrs. Parnoll is being inundated with mes
sages of condolence , which nro constantly
arriving from all parts of the ivorld. She
has completely broken down and is now un
der medical treatment.
Drm.iN , Oct. U. The Evening Press of
this city Hiiys it la not probable that the Mc-
Carthylto members of parliament will attend
the tuiicrul , as many of ihem , especially Mr
Hcaly , have received throats that violence
will bo done to them If they dura to desecrate
the occasion by their presence.
The city hall will bo draped in blank and a
handsome catafalque , surrounded by strong
railings , will bo erected In front of the
O'Uonnell monument for the reception of the
remains.
Messrs. ICcnny , Harrington , Richards ,
Power and Dnlton paid a visit to
Olasnovin today and .selected the site
lor Mr. Piirnoll's ' grave. It is situ
ated upon an enclosed mound to
the left of the mortuary chapel , and Is in a
most attractive position. The Kravo will bo
due In Iho center of the mound and when a
inoujiuont. i < t erected over it , will bo con
spicuous from all parts of the cemetery.
This mound is at present filled with graves
of the poor of the neighborhood , who were
buried there many years ago. but has not
boon used for burial purposes for sorno forty
year * .
Hcntricc'N Pnblio
BCVTUICC , Nob. , Oct. 9. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BBI : . ] Senator Paddock today received -
coivod u dispatch from Assistant Secretary
Crounso stnting that all differences between
lot and property owners oil the proposed alto
for tho-KOVcruincnt building in Beatrice have
been settled and that orders will at once bo
Issued for the removal of the buildings now
occupving the lots. Proposals for the erec
tion of the building will also shortly bo called
for. 'Iho plans and spccillcatlons the
building are already complete.
Sinnton VH Nntci.
STVXTOX , Nob. , Oct. 'J. | Spoclal to TUB
. ] The stock of gonorul merchandise of
Thcoaoro G. Asclo of this plnco yesterday
was taken bv the sheriff under a chattel
moitpaco held by the First National bank.
Tbo republican and democratic conven
tions for Stanton countv will bo hold tomor
row aud full tickets will bo nominated.
llivor PlrntrH Captured.
sMouTii , Nob. , Oct. t ) . fSpocial Telegram -
gram to Tin : DUE. ] Two mon , who refuse to
give their names , were arrested today
charged with steallnK rail trimmings from
the B. & M. freight depot this morning. The
mon came up the river with a boat , intending
to iret a load of plunder. They will bo tried
tomorrow.
Purnoll'H Mother.
BOKDKVTOW.V , N. J. , Oct. 0 , Mrs. Parnell
has boon prostrated over sluco Wednesday
afternoon. It Is feared the shock of her son's
death Is too.Rreat for her , and that she may
lose her mind.
yitrs : OF 'yr.siuun.iv.
Domestic .
The American Humane association Is In
session ut Denver , Colo.
Daniel ( 'astro , wholesale tobacco dealer of
Chlungo , has failed forttO.QW.
Knrthor hearing ot the HopUiis-Soarles will
case at Salem , Mass. . bus been postponed unill
Octchei-20.
John und Wndo Polder have been hanged nt
ItusK , Tex. , for murdering Voncu Thompson In
August , 1WJ.
I. V. n. Heard , n prominent attorney of Pi.
I'aul , Minn. , has assigned. Liabilities , tlOU.UjO ;
ussuts. K0,000.
Hy fire und water the Newton Lumber com
pany of 1'iiuh'o , Colo. , has been damaged to
the extent of f..OOJ.
Choctaw rouncll at Cuildo , I. T. . olcctod W
N. Hamilton speaker of the lower house , und
J. II. llryunt president ot thosenutu.
The democrats of lliu Oianil Huplds. .Mich , ,
congressional district have iiomlniitfd John
K Law runoo for congress to succeed the Into
M. H. I'oid.
The 1'list National bunk of Chicago has
begun a suit to revoxur K0)o ) 0 from H. U ,
Hovuill. uliitiih < .T merchant of that city , who
recently fulled.
Samuel J. Ilruu of Sun Jose , lulo Instructor
of 1 rench at Cornell university , Mas boon ap
pointed .instructor of I'rouch at the Lo.timl
tetuiifoid , jr. , unlxoislty of California.
In Ihn shorthand contest ui 1'ortl-ind , Ore. ,
McUuuiln wioto : itl words lu llfty-iilno seu-
onns from dictation on u typowiltiir. Ho
wrote Hi I words pur minute blfncifoldnd.
Three hostlers at the county fairgrounds ,
nt Hurgcttstowii , I'.i , uro ilvluit from the uf-
( Yctsof thu contents of a bottlu containing
strychnine , whiskey and a.cohol , which thov
drank.
ThoHiiproiuo court of California has taken
the ease of hdgur Raymond sentenced to line
unit Imprisonment for iodising to answer a
summons of the grand jury of Sun I'runolsco
county , under advisement.
ThoConfodeiatod Irish soolutlos of Ohtongo
atu meeting adopted u resolution lo thuotrect
thai In choosing a leader for Iho Irish partv
no person prominent In the per ooution of
Mr. L'ariii'll should bo lu any wuy recosni/cd.
Three mon robbed the bank of Knlerprlso
Ore. , of J.I.ROO In broad daylight. Ono hold tlio
cnshlcr and clnrk up with a slx-ahooter whllo
the others tool , ovorythliig In sight. The rob
bers oscauud , but are buiug pursued liv a
posso.
Anothur lO.oOrt-lurrel oil well lias boon
struck In Iho MeLcon.ird fluid. I'cnnsylvanlu ,
Thi new well Is ou the Mlllor farm uiid fully
half a mlle from tlio celuhralud ( Jreenleo , v
I'orest well , which la now doing close on 14.00J
barrels u dny.
The Jury In the ca o of llrpcdlovo , charged
nltli tlio nuirderof Hrown , iho sailor belong
ing to the United .States steamship Charles
ton , lust July ut H.III Utcgo , Oul. , Inn ruturned
u verdict of manslaughter , Henlonco wus do-
furied , lisa motion will bn mudo for a new
trial.
Minnesota furmcrs are complaining of the
continued wet weather. They say that grout
daiungo hti benii done whunt In shocks ,
nnd that some farmers will lose ut least 15 per
cent of their crop and , should wet wontiiur
prevail much longer , ut leant one-half tha
crop will I'o a total loss ,
A rronehman named Ed Latour cot Into n
saloon light ut I'ort Costa. Unl. , over the Irish
iucstlon. | HOWIIH knockml down by nn Irish-
iiiuu and loft , the saloon. Ho returned soon
with n rmor und In the tight that followed cut
DuiinU Malloy across the abdoineii. dlsem-
howllng him. A man iininod Oasoy wus
ullghtly cut und Kd Cronlii was ulauhed ucroa *
the fuco with u razor.
It U estimated thufJOO Ohlnamon have been
smtiKHlfd Into thu United Bttitos In violation
of luw from lvliu ton , UnU. during the pust
wruk. ( 'resident Harrison has ruqueitod that
the Canadian guvornmonlolllcUU eo-oicrato |
wllh I'nllod StutfiotllclaU In itn attempt to
xupprosi the binuKRlliu. but bo far no atten
tion ha been paid to the mutest. A steady
Inoro.ivu In Iho lunuborof Chinamen landing
In Uanuilu hns bran noticed ot Into , and It U
known that the mnlotlty of them Inland comIng -
Ing tr > thu I nltud Stales If thuy uro able to
erude the cuitoiun oUlcluls ,
FOLLOWED ED. NEAL.
Fitmt HIIST IHOE.
If It xvoro not for tlmt ho would bo tempted
to furnish the rope will ) which to stretch
hint. The colored ( lend wna hurrludlv locked
up In the fltrongast portion of the Jail , nud
almost Immediately afterward tha storming
party arrived.
Tlio aherllT stepped out of the o.xst door
and uddraMcd the tnob , telling thum tl'at an
ticipating trouble ho lnul removed linn from
the Jnll and now ho xvas not thurc. The crowd
at once nppolnted a coiumlttoo of tlvo and
dnmundcd thai they lie allowed to go through
the Jnll. 'I'Mo sheriff would not acccdo to
this , as It would have resulted In bringing
about the very thing thnt he xvns trying
to avert , mid ho tried to urguo ana reason
with the avengers , but choy were not in a
mood for It. Almost bofcro ho know it ho
wn.s shoved Into the crowd and hustled down
over the bank xvnll , where ho xvas iniulo a
prisoner. as ulsawhcra stated , and mnrchod
nway from the sconu of the conlllct. When
ho wns llnully allowed to return the trouble
xvns over , and ho was at lolsuro to examine
Into the extent of the 'vrccir.
The raiders secured their tools at Urum-
niond's earrings repository across the street ,
which was broken open for the tmrposo , as
wcto also some of Tom Murray's shanties.
A lot of cold chisels used in cutting the
steel bars were taken from the Union Pacific
shops , whcro It afterward transpired a moot
ing was held In the early evening.
The path of the lynchurs led them through
Hovorui heavy gates and strongly barred
doors , but they stopped at nothing , The
heavy Iron bars wcro llrst broken from the
of ] I cu window , and the jailor and his assist
ants , who had until that tlmo remained there.
wore prodded In the rtbs until they boat a
retreat.
The llrst man to enter the breach was
"Undo Jimmy" Cannon , the well Known and
venerable United States scout. IIo was
thrown bodily through the window , his
bacucM remarking tlmt his gray hairs would
luinro him careful treatment at the hands of
the oftlcers. Deputy Sheriff Tlerney
drew his revolver and threatened tote
to shoot the first man who
entered , but forbore to llro ou "Undo Jim-
mlo" and retreated to his next , entrenched
position. The battering ram process was ro-
peatcd , and uoor after door yieldca until the
mob reached the west cell room , which they
hastily explored , but as is well known , Smith
wns not there.
The prisoners , however , convoyed the in
formation that ho had shortly before boon re
moved from there , and it was intimated that
ho was in the solitary.
"IIo is In Noal's cell , " cried one man , and
the efforts of the entire party wcro then
turned in another direction ,
The almost interminable work of cutting a
passage into the steel cell was finally accom
plished , and the negro , who had for an hour
and a half been shivering with terror in ono
corner , was hauled out. '
IIo was kept in thoofilco for over an hour
while the question of identity was being de
termined , Deputy Sheriff Tiernoy stoutly
maintaining that ho was not Uie man. It
was useless , nowovor , for Smith was posi
tively identified by several parties , and ho
was turned loose upon the wildly yelling
crowd.
31OKK DKM.II.H JVftUf ( lOULll.
The \VUnril Still Favors the Western
Trnfliu Awsooiation.
Nnw YOIIK , Oct. 9. Joy Gould this morn-
Inir said there was no truth in the report
telegraphed from Chicago that ho had ro-
fuscd to attend a mooting of the Western
Trafllc association advisory board or to
send a representative to it. The
meeting of the board which was to have
been held in Chicago bos been adjourned ,
Mr. Gould said , for lack of a quorum. Sub
scquoatly Mr. Gould said : "Of course I
could not who so long a trip just now and
Mr. Clarlio was detained in Now Yorkby
important unexpected engagements. Tbo
association is running smoothly so far as 1
know and the commissioners are giving sat
isfaction in the handling of the business of
the association. "
Samuel Spencer , the delegate of the St.
I'aul road , suld today : "Tho adjournment
was simply duo to inability to obtain a quo
rum. There are fifteen members or the board
and twelve nro necessary to make a quorum.
Several members had business engagements
which prevented their attendance , and it
would have been useless for the others to at
tempt to sit , so a notice of adjournment was
sontout. Thora was no special subject of im
portance for the nicotine to discuss , although
once ia session many matters of an interest
ing character might have been brought up.
The joint agency plan might have boon introduced -
troduced for discussion , but would not have
been decisively acted on orsomo notice would
have been irlvon so that the matter could bo
fully considered by the various roads before
the meeting. "
John K. McCook , who is the alternate dole-
Kate of the Atchison to the Auvis > ory Board ,
said that , the Atchlsou road had not given no
tice thnt it would not attend the meeting.
President IMuuvcl had been In communica
tion with Georga O. Mngoun , the chairman of
the Atchison directory , and had informed
him that ho would certainly arrange his af
fairs so as to ho at the meeting.
Traliinu-ii in Session.
GAI.KSIIIWO. 111. , Oct. U. Today's session
of the Brothernood of Katlroad Trainmen
was consumed In electing three committeemen -
men , U. J , Powers of Galesburg , H.
S. Dodman of Los Angeles , Cat. ,
nud S. 0. Young of Port Wil
liams , \V. Out. , to examine the books and
accounts of the grand secretary. The selec
tion was a surprise as Powers is a discharged
omployo of the grand secretary's olllco while
Hodman was ono of the discharged trustees ,
whoso course tha convention condemned yes
terday by u decisive vote.
Valley Compilations.
PITT-MHUIO , Pn. , Oct. 0. In the United
States circuit court today .Tudgo Achoson
made nn order for the sale of the Allegheny
Valley railroad in sixty days. The order Is
the outcome of tlio suit entered In IbSI by tha
Pennsylvania company against the defend
ant company for failure to pay In tno interest
ou its uouds.
_
II. 1 11 V HUTU.
Ijlttle Miss Clcvflnntl'ft Nnmo lias
HCCII Soloutcd.
Ninv YORK , Oct. 0. Ex-President Cleveland -
land said today in answer to an inquiry re
garding the uaino of the newcomer in his
house ;
houseVo
" \Vo have settled on a name , aud it Is
'Itutta. ' That the of
was name MM. Clove-
land's grandmother und 'had always bnen
especially liked by hor. " Ho further sold :
"In connection with the publication
of this item , which I hope will
end much uppnrunt curiosity on the subject ,
I desire especially that mention bo made
of the extreme and kindly interest in us und
our child shown by the coed people avory-
wharo throughout the country.'o have ro-
cclvod almost innumerable congratulations
und kind remembrances. From the presi
dent of the United States and many humbla
cltuons have como hourly felicitations. All
this has boon appreciated , but , slnco it will
bo impossible to ncUuoxvlodga all those mas
sages separately , I hope this public recogni
tion will bo accepted as sufficient , "
Noviuln alining OporntloiiH.
SAN FIUNCISCO , Gal. , Oct. 0. Ttio. contract -
tract between the Consolidated California
anil Virginia , Savngo , Halo & Norcross
Mining companies has gene ou to Now
York for the signature of the Sutro
Tunnel company , It provides for the
removal of wosto stock from the lower
levels of those well known Nox'adn
mines by way of the Comstook tunnoi , at 40
cents per ton , all waste to bo dumped out-
stdo the tunnel. Other companies along the
line of the tunnoi will bo allowed to untor on
similar terms.
Why the Ships Wcro Ortlnrcd Roiith.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Oct. 0. The United
States steamships Boston and Yorktown
have boon ordered to Chill for the express
purpose of relieving the United State * tteam-
ships Italtlmoro aud Sau Francisco , tha hulls
of which nro In 10 foul n state that they will
have to bo docked , and U will bo necessary
for thoni to go to San Francisco tor that pur
pose.
CciiHiiruil HtivCti Ollluliilfl
LEivexwoiiTU , Kan. , Oct. 9. The I > rosby.
toryol Topekn , wl ch has boon in session
hare for two days imdt , today adopted the rn-
portof the commlLttio on temperance censur
ing Governor Huulphrov and Attorney Gen
eral Ivos for tmllft > roncJ to the enforcement
of the prohlbitorv laws and demanding a rigid
enforcement of the Imv.s.
In the matter of revision the Presbytery
agreed to all the hinges | recommended by
the revision committee of the general assem
bly , and further recommended thnt the sec
tion bo struck nut WJifiSa declares that God
has elected any to1 bo1 'lost.
i , i
m
//f i.sK.V7vi rt VK jinniontbTS.
I'cstordiiy's I'routH-dlnuR of the I'Jou-
mcnluiil t'ounoll at Washington.
WxsnixiiTov. IX Cl , Oct. U. Tlio mori'lug
session of the MothodUt ecumenical council
was a most Interesting one. Prominent
clergymen of the faith made short addresses
on various subjects. Among them were Hov.
Dr. A. S. Hunt of Now York , Kov. Thomas
Mitchell of Hull , England. Hov. C. R Hood
of Flort-nco , Ky. , told of the blrtu of the
Methodist union of China. Hov. Mr.
Selby made u strong plea for the reuniting of
Methodism. A number of others spoku on
the same subject , und at the conclusion of the
debate , recess was taken.
After recess , Bishop Warren of Colorado
took the chair. Devotional services wore
hold , Dr. Jewell of California reading the
scriptures and delivering prayer.
Huv. D. A. Smith of the Methodist Episco
pal church south of Nashville read the llrst
paper of the afternoon session. His subject
wns "Christian Co-Operation. " Mr. Smith
said :
The church of Uod Is cxsontlilly ono In nil
nu.es and placet. This inlirht consist with
iniifli variety In the non-t-ssontlnls of creed
and pr tutlco In the Individual and the denom
ination. Unity was not uniformity , and the
highest unity minimi the creates ! variety of
eneowinenl worx and mobility In u form Unit.
could adapt Itself to Its ovur chunslii' , ; en-
% liomnciil and suoak In word and ( loud to ouuh
ago and nation In Its own tongue , Nevertheless
much that Was consistent with the spirit of
unity und catholicity had appeared In the
history of the church , and much still 10-
nmlncd and gave great occasion for the cnu-
mlosof the church to blaspheme. The leform
of th sixteenth century was the piotost of
Individual right tijjulnst the usurpation und
tyranny of an eci-loaliistlcnl hierarchy , which
claimed authority of tlmuzht und conscience
anil conduct , making the church everything
and the Individual nulhlir.Kiiougb ol
the old IO.LVOU came with the
llrst Protestants to eruiso the church
i to tend toward massing and Ignore In
dividual rights , lint the rl ht to piotost ,
once taught , would he exorcised , and division
wi'tit onco. frequently on trillini ? Issues until
Protestantism as divided in the numerous
denominations The titith underlying all
these divisions Is this right of the individual
to Interpret for himself the word of Uod. It Is
n truth which God has taken long to Impress ,
hut which N woith the time aud pains ol
teaching It.
Continuing the speaker said :
The call for closer unity and co-operation
anidii' , ' tlio churches comes up from all direc
tions.Vubccm now to bo tit the day of or
ganization and combination. It Is u time of
gigantic enterprises and tapld movement. In
the Industrial world today's needs tire the
measures of tomotiow'M uorlc. Shall the
church bo behind ? No ; the fullness ot the
time has como ami tlio church of Christ the
ono In heart ami purpose must move. In
oniur to oiled co-operation the spirit of Intolerance
erance ulilch luis buan the cause of divisions
In the past must bo set aside , and
the equal rights and privileges of all
Coil's people recognized. Tills recognition
must bo real and not. forni'il. Wo have Ions
been accustomed to the latter. It has found
expression In gnslilnK resolutions and splon-
dlil orations , which have been nogativctcd by
our behavior toward qaeh other. Wo should
either do more or tallc less. Consultation and
adoption of plans for co-onerutivo work will
follow the recognition of equality among the
Christians and mutuiil respect , for each
other's gifts and labors. Without respect for
oacn otner. attempts at co-opuratlon must
fall ; without consultation there will he con
fusion and conflict. 1'ho eo-operatlvo union
desiderated may follow the process usual
In nature brlnglnc Into closer rota
tions those located near each other ,
massing those uoaicst alike Into larger bodies
and the Intorcorrelulfon of these Into an ec
clesiastical cosmos , ono In pnruoso and elloi-t ,
but , dlirerlr.s as mombcrs of the body in form
and function.
Union Is necessary In order to effectually
christianize the benighted people of Christen
dom. ,
Salvation If an Individual work , but the
bouollts accruing ale. shaied by the family
und state. The church U not a political or-
Kanl/ntlon , but If It does not alfoct forcood the
state In which It exists , nor Inlliienec legisla
tion toward righteousness. It has
failed of Its mission. Thcro are
stuponduous ovlls for the ( iospol to destroy.
The desecration of tlio Christian Sabbath ,
the loose divorce laws , the unholy piissloir for
Rain which tramples an rlcht and virtue and
gambles with the broad of the poor , and ,
above all , that blackest In the catalogue of
evils , cruel and remorseless as boll the le
galized tralllc la Intoxicating liquors all
these and their accompanyInc evils must bo
destroyed. And for this work the
world irust look to the church. Co
operation Is needed In philanthropic and
educational work. Combination hero
means stEcncth ; division uoaUiicsi. In the
work of foreign missions thi-ro hhould ho
L'hilstlan comity and hearty helpfulness.
When there Is this union of .sentiment and
co-operation In worU thuro will ho In the
church such enthusiastic devotion und per
sonal conservatism as shall hour on wings of
llsht the gospolof salvation toovory cioiituio ,
Hov.V. . Hcdford of the United Methodist
Free church , Bristol , England , the next
sooaker , treated of Christian co-operation in
the old country. IIo suld that in England
the timowas ripe for the linal movement.
Already there had been a number of religious
demonstrations there looking to that und.
Unillod the religion : , people coula , before tlio
twentieth century , close every drinking aud
sweater's shop , s > top wars , and tnako It im
possible for the immoral to sit in high politi
cal places.
ixritia uisa IN intAXiL.
.Serious DisttirliiinccH Throiitonoil In
Itio Jnncrio.
Rio JAXKKIO , Oct. 0. Serious disturbances
occurred here last ni ht. They mudo their
first appearance in the Italian theatre from
some causa unknown , and the trouble soon
spread-to the adjucnnt streets. Tno pollco
arrested many of the rioters , but finding
themselves outnumbered a force of cavalry
made several charges and dispersed the mob.
When the streets were cleared and order re
stored it was found thntsovoral persons had
been killed and many Injured.
The health of President Konscca has been
in n precarious condition recently. Today ho
is some better , but ho is still extremely weak.
Intrigues are afoot regarding the succession
to the presidency.
AU.UI ; NorTn n o.in\ .
Arizona has a woman mining expert in the
person of Miss Nellie ( /ashman , a young miss
in her early UU's. Hho catna to Tucson from
Kansas nlno years ago , and then , working
with her brothers in the mines , sha bccomo
wonderfully export lu Judging oro. It is
said that her judgment Is so good that tlio
oldest and most experienced exports uro
iiilluonccd by it ,
Mrs. Hull 'I. Dillon , daughter of Bishop
Tanner , of the Afnc.au Methodist Episcopal
church , lately passqdu very severe examin
ation before an AlrthaWu Stuto Medical Ex
amining board , and is now resident physi
cian at the Tusklceivlnslltutioii , that Mute.
Dr. Dillon Is the llr tf woman , whlto or col
ored , to pass thoAUbamastato examina
tion. "
Miss Salllo Matthews , the now post
mistress of Clovoriwft , Ky. , is an energetic
llttlo woman. For six years , though she U
Btlll under ill ) , she wa ngont ut Clovorport of
u largo cooperage company , with L'OO men and
aovorul HtoumojiUs'tindcr her coin rot , und she
often stood on thu'-liurrlcuno ' dock of u boat
and ordered worlii done , and at times was
Known to stand her watch at the wheel.
Mrs. Custor tolls .a Boiton correspondent
of the St. Louis Glob&Demoerutthatshohas
ulwajs boon treated by I'ovlowcrs with great
chivalry. "I ImvtTftol hoard of or soeu a
single comment on thutono of my books , " she
says , 'tlmt was not- dictated bv the niirost
friendliness. Slnco my return from Kuropo
1 have boon engaged in a great variety of
literary worlr. Iato sutnmsr and early fall
are my brain's great harvest time. I llkn to
go off at that tlrao , shut myself up in my
mountain cabin , and feel wticn I como away
that 1 have ononoa the winter's campaign so
thoroughly that none of the distracting elo-
uionta following my roturu to moro conven
tional llfo can innlto mo feel that I have not
accomplished anything. "
Tbo proper way to pronounce LllluoValanl ,
the name of the qucea of the Ilixuntiun
Islands , U as though It were spoiled LU-luj-
woke-a-Ianny. Acctnit the second syllable
mid prcnounoo the word rapidly. It moans
"Lilly of the SKy. "
Mrs. Xorolda Wallace , who Is lying critic
ally 111 at Freeport , III. , Is ono of the inos-
notable women of Amorlcu. She U the noble
and gifted mother of an honored und Illustri
ous ton.
ENGLISH AND IRISH NEWS
Conservatives Find it Difficult to Agrc
Upon a Leader.
COMING TO AN UNDERSFANDING NOW
IiulluntlotiH Thnt the Irish Politician
Jluvo Sctllcil Their lllfTuivnooH
Gonernl Political \ow.t ( t-oni
Great Ilrltaln.
fSl , l > u ft'cir 1'utfc
Lo.vnov , Oct. P. At no tlmo since th
break up of the liberal party or Mr. CJlud
stouo's Introduction of the homo rule bill
have political circles been In such a stuto o
ferment as now. The quoition of the sue
cession to the house of commons leadership
made vacant by the death of William Harr >
Smith , oxcltcs the hopes and fears of con
sorvutlvcs and liberals ullke. Tlio forme
nro ngliatpd over the prospnct of the ncces
sion of Mr. Uoshon , whom they detest , per
.slstlng that his claims are past , The lulte
are exulting in the probability of a breach It
the ranks of their opponents on tlio eve o
the general elections ,
Smlth'H Suurr" ) > 4t > r.
Mr. t'arnnll's disappearance from the Holt
of politics udds to the perplexity and holght
ens the Interest of the situation. The polltl
cal clubs of this city , usually deserted at till
period of the year , have bccomo within th
last two days the forl for excited groups o
politicians , uruwn from thu rapoio of the
parliamentary recess toward the best cento
of information. The members of the Cnrltoi
club refuse to oeliovo that Lord Salisbury
will appoint Mr. Uoschen to the position huh
by thu Into William Henry Smith , despit
the open declaration made by the friends o
Mr. CiOoChon that if he U passed over ho wll
resign his p'aco ' in the government. Th
liberals earnestly doslro to see Mr. tioscliei
succeed Mr. Smith , knowing that ho wouh
soon bo ut loggers with the house , aud tha
they could rely ou his conduct as a leader to
urcclpltato a dissolution or parliament.
I'rivnto representations have been made to
Lord Salisbury by an Important group o
cousorvulivo members , who Insist thnt Ml
Balfour , chlof secretary for Ireland , alone
can command the united support of the party
but are willing to accept the leadership of Sk
Michael Hicks-Beach , president of the lioan
of Trade , if the existing cabinet , arrange
incuts rcndet the appointment of Mr. Bui
four inopportune. Sir Michael Hicks-Beacl
lou the house with marked ability and recog
nizcd the accoptunco of both sides after Sir
Stafford INorthcoto's elevation to the poor
ugo , until ho wus compelled to retire , men
need oy the loss of his eyesight.
From u minister not in the rablncut bu
thoroughly versed in the situation I loan
that the whole ofllcial circle concurs In the
desire that Sir Michael Hick-Beach succeed
to the leadership. Mr. Balfour himself ad
vacates the appointment and says that his
own hands nro too full with the Irish government
mont bill.
Lord Salisbury keeps silent on the ultimata
decision , dreading a broach \ \ ith Mr Cioschui
and the unionists , and ho equally fears the
exasperation of the conservatives if bo places
Mr , Goschon.
Attitude of the Irish Factions.
The attitude of the leading Purnollitcs
puts beyond ft doubt their determination to
maintain the conlllct with the followers oi
Mr. Justin McCarthy. The vitcaut scats ol
Cork and Kilkenny ( made so by the death of
Mr. Parnoll ana Sir John 1'ope Ilonnessyj
are expected to bo contostcd acain by rival
nationalists. The talk of tha Irish croup In
tlio National Liberal club indicates the exist-
on co of a proposal to avoid a contest by giv
ing the Cork seat to a Parnollita anil that of
Kilkenny to an adherent of McCarthy. Tno
temper of the 1'arnellltos is against any com
promise , for they bcliovo thnt the reaction in
Ireland toward Parncllisin Is so strong that
they may succeed oven wboro their dead
chief failed.
In relation to the Paris fund , there nro
queer rumors that it , will bo found to bo so
depleted that there is almost nothing loft.
Mr. Parnoll's personal finances , as is known ,
were boriously rsduced during the past two
years. A few weeks before his death he
uamo to London seeking an extension of time
on several bills. IIo explained that it wns
to cnnblo him to pav up some outstanding
calls on his shares of the Freeman's Journal ,
in order thnt ho might maintain his right to
vote at the board. His long delay in paylnp-
the costs of the divorce proceedings was
similarly duo to a want of ready monev. Ho
alight to have had a largo Income from his
estates , his stone quarries nnd the U1,000
testimonial received several years ugo. Ho
wus not extravagant personally , but ho bcK-
curcd himself iu his sccrot expenditures In
the cause of homo rule.
The mention of the name of John Redmond
as sectional leader arises from Mr. Parncll's '
recent conllding to him the conduct of the
campaign in Oreal Britain. The growing
seoso of his physical weakness caused Mr ,
Parnoll , when too late , to bojrlu to arrange
for n temporary period of rest. lie intimated -
mated to his colleagues that ho must remain
a while lu the background ; that Johh Ital-
mend would act as his lieutenant ho him
self continuing to direct the movement.
The dilemma causes the name of William
Shaw to bo again hoard. Mr. Shaw is the
parliamentary loaaocwhorn Mr. Parnojl sup
planted. If the Parnellltos resort to his nd-
vlco ho will simply urge the instant cessa
tion ol sectional r.trifo and the reunion of the
party on a basis of the policy of the majority.
J'jiijjlniid'w Ij.ili > r I'nrty.
The Independent labor party , Influenced by
Sidney Webb and other Socialist chiefs , hab
become inclined to accept the offer of the
liberal federation executive and submit to
the guidance of Mr. Sohminhorst. If the
executive gives pledges that the payment of
members bo a feature of the lust liberal
ONE MASS OF SCALES
Afilidcil " . Yeirs hy Drcuiinil Skin and
lllOdll 1)1 ) I'.l1- ! ' , \ > Itll Illtl'lHO
Tuln anil Luss iif llulr.
All Other Itcincilli-s Fail. Itclictcil In
stantly and Cured in I'mir Wcoks
by Ilio I'ullcurn Ki-inuiUus.
1 Imvo n fuw woriH to > ' > y rojii riling tliu CITHTMA
UKMKIIH : ! ' . Tliuy liuvucuriiil niu In four wi'iiku' tlmo
rrmuu Skin inul Illoml ll f vj whlih Iliuvi ) hml for
nvortlmio yours At ccrtnli UIIU-K , my tklti wmilil
lie \vtT ere , niul iilwnys ki't | ' craoUUm Hint iiuflhiK
otrin whlto scales. In colil winllier my luco nt onii
mu < 9 ill ncult'H. Whun In thu cnhl air thu piiln "ui In-
tonsi-i Itwoulil almost lirlnu tonrs In my t'ji'n , an I
my liluoil also lit-liu In n poortMiiulltlnn , wlthu lusiof
tmlr. I hniu Irlu.l cvrry known n'lnuily Unit a
rvcouimuiKliiil to mo , bntltuua of nn IIHU and unro
mo very Ilitlo lionullt. So , liunrliiK nf thu Cl'l IITIIA
IIKMEHIKH , 1 ciinchuloil to Kit" tlii'in a trim , Tin-
llr tnilliuUon | | gavu me almimt liixtiint lulliif. In n
il fuw WL'eLs' llniol found inynelt enroll , anil I bin
t'lankful for wlmt thuy lin dnnii fur mu. \ < mt
t'l'Tlc-l'iiA KhMlitilKS are n lilo hu to Unix ) who
lay Imvo ttio opiiortnnlty to usa Ilium. 1 CHII rociim
inonJ Ilium lo nny ono.
.
Union A\u.Chliuiii , III.
Cuticura Remedies
KITt-ct ilnlly uionuin-al curi'nof liumurs Xml ill un <
uf tliotkln , > cal | > , unil blonil than all olliu. ruuuilli-9
euiubliinl. t'l'TH'tfilA , the iiri'iit Hiln Curd , niul
CiTiil'liA HdAi' . nn uniiiimto Si In 1'uiitliT und
Uvautirir. oxturniilly , anJ Cl TII I'll \ llu > iiii.KNT ,
the nun IlloiiU I'urlilur.uiidnrjuloil or Humor Ituniu-
dln , Inlurnnlly , curourory aptclutof Uclilnit , Inini-
| n , ncaly pimply , mul blotuhy iHsoinoa nf tbo ikln ,
i > ail | ' , nd blooil , from Infancy lo atiu , from ! > ! mplo
lutrrufuhi , wben tun butt pliynlcljiii anil ull other
( nit ,
rcinodleJ _ _ _ _ _
SoMo\urywlioro. I'rlcuOUTiciliiA.VntHoAi- ,
ffloiHmoi.VKNT.il. I'ropureil by the 1'orrKa
1)1111(1 ) ( * UllCMIUAb rolll'OllATION. lloilOII.
tr M-nil fur"lliW loC'uroHklii Diseases."Gl
jiiiKi ) ' * , ( W llliiatri > lluu ! . ' " "I liiJtotliuniniil .
) I 7M I'l.KH. bUck-lirailt , roil , ruuull. rlmppvU anil
1) li > L oily kln cureU byC'fTicpUA HOAIV
OLDlOLKS PAINS ,
Full of comfort for all 1'ivlin. Inrtunv
untion.und nn or ilio Auwlli ilia
riiu'iiA ' ANn-1'Aiv l-i AhTKHtbo r t
onlr imln killlnir lri > ngtb aiuv v\ \
, uuil lufalllblu.
budpot , tlio Irtborloaiters wltlulrnw the
cntiilldntcs dhopprovcd nt ticiulqunrtors.
The grcntoit tnuloi union , the ninnlpix-
nmtcd onelnecrs , Imvln executive depart *
uicnU lu ( Irani Hrlttiln , Aiuorlcn nud
Australia Is nbout to roorinul70. Tom Mann ,
nt a recent iiiui'tlMKOf thu lOimlUh ovocutlvo
advocated nil lucronscdlntltiulo to the United
Stales nud ( Jnundlnu council. Tliu tnunhor
of ontrliieors was lucro.iiliiK so enormously lu
the United States that the society WIM not
coiituut with the mx-.sotit Ainoilcaii ornnulz ; ?
thill.
lu the Ilozior illvorco cnso , which Is oxclt-
inj : xvlilo prcnd lutoroat , there were two ro-
spoiuloiiti n won known duKe nud uu arhto-
urattu nillitiiry onicor.
It has tramplruJ that Lvdlo Mniiton. or
.Miller , the Kaioty i-liorus tjlrl whoso sulcido
caused such n sensation , was micloiito , and
thnt fciiH nrhlnu from her coiitlltlon had
much to do with hotsulcido. .
Iti-tiiilitlean City Convention.
The republlc-nti electors of the srvorul
ward * lu tlio city of Oiiinun , Douglns county ,
NOD. , nro hereby notified thut the rnimbllcntt
priinnrlcs will bo hold Iu the various wnrds
of said city , Friday. October , 10 , IV.)1 ) , from
IU o'clock , noon , until 7 o'clock p.m. of said
tiny ; said prliimrlo-t nro to bu held for the
purpose of choosing aoveii (7) ( ) uoleRiitus nud
seven (7) ( ) alternates from o.ich ward to attend
n republican convention to bo hold In Wash
ington hall in the city of Omnlui. .Saturday ,
October 17 , IS'.ll , at 10 o'clock a.m. , where
cnmlldntoi will bo placed lu nomination for
tbo folio wing oftleos :
Mayor.
Ulurk.
Treasurer.
Comptroller.
Pollco Judge.
Nine coin'ollmcn-at-largo.
Five iiiombors of the Hoard of Education.
And where aurh ether business ni may
properly como before said convention will Uo
transacted.
i-iiiMAitv ni.ncTioxs i-oi.i.ixo i-i\fis.
First NVurdKloveiitn and 1'lerco streets.
Second \Vnrd--ill4
- - South Slxteouthstrpot.
Third Warn 1020 Dod o streot.
Fourth \Vnru ; ) | 0 South Sixteenth streot.
Fifth W.ird 1IM North Sixteenth street.
Sixth Wa'-d Twenty-fourth and Luke
streets.
Seventh Ward l-Jl'j Park aveouo.
KiBhth Ward-
Nluth Ward 2H03 Fnriiam street ,
in i.ns CIO\BIIM.NO PIIIMnici. .
Uulesfor the covorumentof said pn unrios
wcro adopted by the republican city central
commlueo nud urons follows :
'iho olllcers of the primarv election In each
ward shall bo ono Judco , 0110 nisnoctor and
ono cleric , all of co-ordlnnto nuthorfty nud re
publican electors of the ward In which thuv
servo. They shall bo elected in each ward
by xho members of the republican city cen
tral commuted of such ward nt least three
days before the date nuiued for the primarv
election.
The delegates securing n plurality of all
votes cast nt the primary election In n ward
will bo the only clouted delegates to the re
publican city convention , and on filing with
the secretary of the republican citv commit
tee } , a certillcato to that effect , signed bv n
majority of thu primary onlcors of such ward
will bo entitled to scats in the city conven
tion as dolcpnuu , subject to the right of con-
tost.
tost.No
No person shall vote nt the piiiuary elec
tion lu Ornahn , October Hi , IS'.ll , except he bo
a republican elector of such ward.
A reoubllcan elector within the meaning of
these rules is an elector as provided by the
stntutos of Nebraska , and one who believes
in the principleof the republican party and
supports its men and measures. No elector
who voted at a democratic primary elec
tion during the past year shall bo qualified to
vote , unless do pledges himself to support
tne nominees of the city convention. If an
elector is challenged ho must satisfy these
conditions under oath. No person will be al
lowed to challenge nn elector in any ward
unless lie himself Is n qunllti cd republican
elector of such ward. In each ward tlio name
of each elector and his residence must bo
written down upon n paper prepared for that
purpose and known as ii "poll list. " When
completed nnd signed by the primary otllccro ,
or two of them , this "poll list1' shall bo Illt-il
with the secretary of the republican cily
central committee us n part of the returns
anil bo retained hy him for a period ot ono
.voar. A cortillcato signed by a majority of
the prlmnrv offlcors in each ward sh-ill bo at
tached to nud made a part of said list , show
ing thut the republican electors whose uiimos
appear upon the said "poll list" actually
voted and xvoro the onlv elector : , voting lit
such primary election In such ward.
J ) . II Aii.nc rn , Chairman.
Jonx C. Tuovr-ox , Secretary.
Hrntlslrcet'M lloport f tlm
of tlio Country.
NKW Yoiilc , Oct. P. The following tnblo ,
compiled by Hradstrect's , gives the clearing
house returns for the current weoic oudcil
October S * , nud for the xvook oinlod October 1 > ,
f *
Olouroil tins Docket.
IHuiuiov , Nob. , Oct. 0. [ Special Telo-
to Tun HIK. : ] District court convened
hero yesterday and adjourned today with a
clear docket. Judge Kiukaid presided. Thu
Judge goes from hero to Hex Hutto county ,
where court convcnos Tuesday.
Is a dangerous condition tliiodhoctly to de
pleted or Impute blood. H should not ho
allowed to continue , as In Its debility the
system is especially liable to seilous iillacks
of Illness. It Is lem.uKablo how benellcl.il
Hood'sSaisupinllla Is In this eneiiatlngstate.
I'lHseulng Just those ulc-
HOOCl S nifiitshlcli thu sstcm
- needs nnd icadlly scl/.cs ,
Hi's ' mcillclno pmllles the
blooilami inipaits afeelln ; ;
of serene strength which Is ronifoithig and
satlsfjliig. Hood's Sars.ipaillU li the best
icmeily for tlut weakness which piouills. at
chniigu of season , climate or life.
"I huio been conilnccil
that Hood's Saisapuillliv is
ono of the eioatcst mcill- the
chics In the woilil. I say
this for the hencllt of all
other thcd out , inn down , haul-narking
women. Hood's Haisaparllla Is not only o.\-
rcllcnt us u blood pnriller , hut for all other
female complaints , even If of long standing. "
Jlis. : M. A. SCAUI.ITT , Noi thvlllo 1' . 0. , llleh.
Hood's SarsapariSIa
fJnldliynllilriigRliti. 31 ; slxfnr ) ? ' ) . I'tcp-iroilnuly
by C. I. HOOD it CO. , AiKjtlifi.irli.il , I.oni-11 , Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
t'S
1-3
ISIS
IS-
I *
I *
S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. | |
The slight change In the weather has frnxvded our TI1RK12 l'Al l ? _
PAl IOITS FLOOUS with anxious lookers nnd eager buyur.t. |
Wo'ro ainpiy prc-parod for tlio rush with WtiLL MAIMS CLOTHj j ,
ING OF OUR OWN MAXUFACTUKK. idi
Hundreds of flen's ' Silits
( /V *
l FRESH FROM OUR TAILORS , otnln-acintr all now fabric ? and
designs , prh'cs ranging from ' " >
* $10 to $35. I
, You might as well buy a suit that fits. | 3&
-GPI , ,
- ,0
i ' #
! of Men's ' Overcoats if
gf | Mndo up with ovury euro , and in all the provallliif , ' ntylos und ti-x- l
C : | lures , not ti garment in Iho entire lot but would yrauc a crowned ( * ? .
, Xj head , with prices r.injinr { i-o
$10 to $40. 18 18
Hundreds of natty little Knee Pant | j > -
§ 1 Suits $2 and up. | | |
f ! Hundreds of Boys' Long Pant Suits , , &
Jj our make , $4 , $5 and $6. Jf
J It's no trouble to IU the hoys , and no troubl'o for im-otit * to buy i.t | y
, g : | s'ti'h prieos. _ njr
' "
i'liif/Ien'sFifrnisiiingsaiif" / '
. & : ) " " ' " ' ' § *
41 Von might search tlio oust and woat and not suiv.eod in llndlng the \vf \
Sf\ \ variety , htylo and enormous quantity oinbracud in our lay out for | J
r ? the Full and Winter. I'ncos for llrut quality K""Js " " 'il'hor { | 2 ,
# limn imid olsuxvli'-ro for no name ( | iinlitloi. y
w ( \Vhon you como In , ink to bo shown over our tliroo il
Reliable GlothiBPS ,
Southwest Cor. 15th. & Douglas J
Send for catalogue. $
OPbiN TIKIB 1' . M- { f
I' *
5 ®