Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | ITrESDAV , OCTOBER 13 , 1891.
HE BROKE UP THEIR RACES ,
Bookmaker Do Lacey Started tha Now
Jersey Anti-QambHng Campaign ,
NOW NANCY HAMS HAS A BAD COLD ,
Kentucky's I'rldo Said tn lie Unnlile
to iMeot Iowa's All'Conqiinrliij ;
fct.illlon NntpM from
Nr.w Youic , Oct. 12. There Is made public
the story of ISookmakor Peter OoUacy's fight
with the Dwyors , and how and why .tho Now
Jersey race tracks Imvo boon unopened nil
ummor , The war between IJoLacy and
the Dwycri began moro than n year n'ga
They own n race track at Linden , N. J.
They undertook to drlvo nil of the city book-
roAkors out of thu business by refusing to al
low thorn thu customary privilege of having
telegraphic communication with the track ,
Del acy alone sent word that If ho was frozen
out Lo would stop horse racing in New Jor-
toy. Tlio OvvyoM laughed at htm. Ho Im
mediately went around among the clergymen
and tried to get them to denounce horse rac
ing mid the gambling Incidental thereto.
"Public sentiment was so strong , " ho told
n friend recently , "that nearly all the minis
ters were nfniid to offend It by attacking tbo
racing Interest. The tracn owners were
poworfuand ) DO were the railroad companies ,
whoso trains carried people to the races. "
Hut UcLiiey kept hammering away until
ho aroused the clergymen. First one then
another preached sermons against the crying
Dvlls of racing nnd betting. 1'uulic meetings
weru called to do away with the ovll. High
on the reformers' platform sat Peter , full of
good counsel for thu fens of wickedness. The
facts ho gave them made their hair curl from
Burprlse. Public sentiment turned against
the ungodly race tracks and their promoters.
The pram ! Jury indicted the proprietors of
the Elizabeth track. They laughed. By
changing the venue to n remote county , Do-
Lacy's lawyers obtained a fair Jury nnd con
victions of the indicted men. They stopped
laughing. The chancellor called them out. to
the bar and told them that as they were
brought before him for the offctiHo of main
taining a race track , ho would line thorn the
limit mid send them to prison for ns long a
term as the law allowed. TLnt killed racing
In Now Jersey. The Elizabeth , Linden nnd
Monmouth Park tracks were unopened all
thi ? summer. The value of their plants ex
ceed $ J,000,0)0. ) ( ) Thollght cost DoLacy Up
ward of S.-ilOU. ) ( )
"I mndo up uiy mind , " quoth Peter , "that
If 1 sank , they would drown with me. I kept
my promise. As long ns i'vo cot a dollar by
mo 1 intend to use it In this lignt. I'm no
warrior , but when my living is being taken
nway from mo I'll glvo them astrmrglo for it.
I don't pretend that horse racing is the best
thing In the world , but Isay if-bottingislaw-
tul lu the country It ought to bo in the city. "
ii.ts A
Kentucky Greatly Concerned About
the Speedy Mnro'ri Health.
LEXINOTO.V , ICy. , Oct. 1U. The Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association meeting
opened today with a largo attendance of
leading horsemen from all parts of the union.
The day was n perfect ono in every respect ,
the sun shining brightly and a gentle breeze
blowing. Under careful handling the
track was in beautiful condition , and
fast. Thu most intense interest
of course centers in the great
match race for a pursaof $ S,000 on Thursday
between Allcrton and Nancy Hanks. This
Interest has been intonslilcd by the fact that
Nancy took cold at Terre Haute and was re
ported to bo Indisposed since nor arrival
hero. Doblo has rofLsed to allow any ono
to sou her , mid she is now said to be In excellent -
cellont trim. Sunday evening ho had her
shoos reset and to all appearances she is in
prime condition. Summaries :
" : ! ! ) pace , llunco. jr. , won , Gambrlcl second ,
Jtluo rilirn third , Franklu O. fourth , Uumas
llfth. Tlmo : 2:13. : 8iU : ; { . ! ! :17. :
l.oxliiglnn stakes , forx'-yiar-olls. ) Monbars
won , Amiurouii second , Ualph Wllucs third.
Tlmo : 2'ZI : , 2io. : = ! .
Kentucky stakes , for 3-yoar-olds. Ijiuly
AVoldon won , t-onslrt second , llutsy Ilrltton
third. Tlmo : 2MW. : 2H. : ! ! !
Third race. i'lU : class , pnrsu 81.000. Valentino
tine won. Hun Davis second. lo third , Tlmo :
fold Dny nt Jerome.
U PAHK , N. Y. , Oct. 12. Only B cor
poral's guard of the veteran patrons of the
turf visltod this track today. It was too cold
for comfort and resembled n day In January.
First race1 , sweepstakes , for all IIROM , 1-IOT
yards. Sovun starters ; Urutiuusu , 101 ( H to I )
mndo thu running until they weru within a
furlong of the flnlbhlnp line'- Then Mnjor
Homo , 111 ! ( U to S ) . moved up slowly but surely
/urged to the ( rout and finally won iiult'u
handily by a neck. Orazunsu beat Helwood.
117J10 to 1) ) , three lengths for the plucu. Tlmo :
1MI. ( fl to 1) ) , for the place was a dusporatu one.
Cottonaelo. however , managed to laut lon
onoujjh tn bent him a good neck. Tlmu : l:05f : ,
Third raei1 , handicap sweupstukes , one inllo
and a furlong. Six starluis : Kunorlta. HO
( oven ) , won In u common cantor by three
lengths from Klrkovor , 8.riC.0 to I ) , wlui boat
lluaiiiuy. 1 ( li to 1) ) , half n length for the placu.
Tlmu : l : . > -S.i. ?
Fourth race , llroadwny stakes for fllllos ,
S-yuar-oIrts , a swenpstnues of { 50 each , wltn
SI..W added , flvu furlongs , uluvun starturs :
iRiiltu. 113 ( II to 1) ) , won t'luvorly by u nuck from
Ohroohot , 1IUMT tu ! > ) , who mudu n Htipurb rush
nt thu end and buat l-'Iuuruttu. 103 ( iVj tot ) , a
Iiund for thu placu. Tlmu : 1:15.
I'lftli race , handicap swuopataUos. six fur
longs hoviui starturs : As tliuy ( uitureil the
jiomo stnauh. Itussull , lit ) (5 ( 102) ) , toru nwav
from thu bunch as If thuy weru stumlliiL' still
and won ny two loiiKths. Sir GuorRO , 103 (4 ( to
1) ) , limit Wohdcuttur , UK ) (12 ( to I ) , a similar dis-
tuiirc for the plnuc. Tlmo : l:10li. :
.Sixth race , HUllliiK , Il-yuar-olds , ono mile and
aifurloiiK , ninn starturs ; John Cavananh , US
pi to'J ) , won , Watturson , lli is lo li , sucond.
Castaway 11 , ll'J (4 ( to I ) , third. Tlmu : 1WM.
llnril Day on Knvorlios.
Louisvtu.u , Ky. , Oct. .IS. Favorites were
by no menus peed things at Cnuruhlll
Downs today.Viulsworth , the crude much-
tipped animal , with prohibitive odds , allowed
Helen N to literally walk away from him.
Drltton's masterly rldlup was largely the
pause , and ho was loudly applauded.
h'lrst race , thrt'U-uunrtors of a mlle , Rolling ,
1-ouTHtiirtora : Amurloun Lady , ut ( ; i to 1 > ,
( jut oil In front and was navur liuaded , win
ning In an uasy Kallup , Great Hope : , , 110(8 ( to
6) ) , second , Income , 100(50 ( to 1) ) , third. Tlmu :
11 In.
In.Se'cond raco. onu mllo. Six station : llolun
. " ' , ' - , ltt ' ° " fet off In front and was nuvur
hoiuloiladaworth , 115 ct to S > , camu fust In
ttiustrotuh , but llrlttou's mmtiirly rlillnirou
llulen > won feir her easily by a length , Wuds.
worth toconil , Oayoso , 100 (8 to I ) , third. Tlmo :
Third riu'o. mlln and seventy yards , ton
ilartt'Mi In a elosu tlnUh Afllo , 8" " , ' *
iinsn-d under the wire llrt by half a luiiKth
Vnniamtt. 101 (5 ( to 1) ) , second and Jiignrtha , 10 !
p ) to I ) , u tuiiKth back. Tlmu : 1:50. :
Fourth race , mllu and 100 yards , three starters -
tors : Muhinle. 100 (0 ( toS ) . and 1'ntrloU , 105
( to 1) ) ran nuk and neck till the stroluh when
Mttlu Aiuilc , iwiHtof. ) , vumufast and won by
liulf a luiiKth , Mulanlo WUB .suound , 1'utrluk
thlrtl. Tlmu : lW.
Fifth race , oiiu and onet-.slxtrunths mllos.
11 VD slurtors ; Vortex. 11(8 ( to ft ) , wni llrst. Dr.
Nave. , 100 C.'ii to I ) . Hocand , I'hllora , | U3 to lo 1) ) ,
third. Tlmu : l31H. !
_
Gurllold 1'iu-lc
CuiCAao , 111. , Oct. I'.1. ( Jiu-lluld park ro-
sults. Track fast :
First race , three-fourth * of a mlle : 1'endlo-
ton won. Hob Fmnols uecund , Woavorman
third , Tlmo : 1:10)J. : )
Hticond rtioo , Ihruti-fnurthsaf a mllu : Colu-
mlllur won , No Ituuiarks socaud , Mugclo Jordan -
, dan third , Tlmo : lWi : ,
Third raCK , mile nndono-slxtoonih : Maud
Howard won , Uorosucoiut , I , Ittlo Hilly third.
Time : lW'i. :
Fourth jracu , tlircc-fourtlmof a mile : Fan
Klim won , Klldaru seconu , Jim Dunn third ,
Tlmo ll\ :
Fifth rnoe , thrco-fourthsof n mllu : llntiirah
won , Captain Uruuo beiconil , Urvlllu third ,
Tlmo : l.-wi ; .
Hlith race , mlle and one-fourth over four
hurdles : ilaiumco won , Itablnnooa soconcl ,
UobThomns third. Ttmo : V:2&U- :
Ijyoiib' Now 1 rack.
Lvoxs , Nob. , Oct. 13. f Special to Tus
DEE. | The races , whlcli woru advortfsod. to
bogln tomorrow and contlnuo over Thurs
day , have been postponed until the 15th , 10th
aim 17th on account of tlio wet weather ,
which has deterred tha building of tbo track.
Qreat preparation * had been made during
the past turvo weeks far the races. Fifteen
to twenty loams bad been grading. Vhc
track Is kite-shaded and all the horsemen
who have arrived any It U thu bcttmllotrncli
west of the Mississippi river. The nssocln'
tlcu tint completed sixty-eight booths , 01
Ktnlls , for tno horses. All work Is done ) In
first elms style ,
Among the principal arrivals so far ore
O. T. Farlsh , Holt , Mo. Ho has three horses ,
Prohibition , Atlas and Grossman ; Htinffer
Monroe of Tekamnh have onteroil foui
horsuiU ; , M. Hrynn. of Uocatur , Neb. , twc
horsoi ; Jack Cal well , of Atluntlo la. , twc
horses ; A. II. nnd W. D. Smith , of Lyon ,
Nob. , three horses , Trick , Nclllo Uurdottc
and Toll Tale ; H. U. Lydle , of Lvons. Nettle
S. ; H. O. Newel , , of Colorldgo , Neb. , has entered -
torod Honest Tom ; Frank Daman , of Ponder ,
Gray Fox ; John Knndall , of Wlnslde , Uud
Head ; James Waller , ofStanton , Kd ward It.
Tncro nro thirty horses hero nt prustxnt nnd
some thirty to forty moro nro expected ,
A largo amphitheater , seating 1,000 ot
moro , has been erected. Should the wenthor
contlnuo fair , there will bo n largo attend
ance during the three days.
Clty'n Muotluu.
CITV , Nob. , Oct. ID [ Special to
Tun HCR.J The full mcotliiROf the Nebraska
City Driving Park association begins ou
\Vcdnoidny at I o'clock p. in. A long string
of speedy horses nro already here ? nnd others
have boon booked that will arrive later. All
thu stalls are filled nnd the track nnd grounds
nro In fair condition. Lieutenant Governor
Majors will preside as starter. Clculph , with
a record of 'J'ji : ; , Is on the ground and will BO
on Friday. Some of the other gallnpors heto
are Hark , Hello M. , Silver Tip , 1'hllmoro.
Yankee Hey , Sam Seers nnd John Tucker.
All have low recorels. In the 2:150 : class some
of the horses thnt will go nro Spotted Sam
with n record of 2:2' : ) ' . Ell , Victoria nnd
Ivlcn , and In the 2:10 : cluss Joca and IHack
Hall. In thefrco-for-nll pncu Hilly McCracken ,
with n marie of S' ) , . Magglo Ulaliie , with u
record of : & ( , nnd Tnlava have onturod.
Homo red hot contests nro promised. Ono in-
tormtiug feature will bo the contest between
six green horses , nil owned by Otoo county
citizens.
Good
LEXINOTO.N' , Ky. , Oct. 12. At Woodward
& Shunklln's saw today twenty-six horses
sold for f 12,415 , being an average of $1,01)0. ) CO.
Following are some of the sales : Nclllo Mc
Gregor , by Hobort McGregor , dam Minnie
Brown , J. M. Forbes , lioston , $7.7. > 0 ; Min-
nlo Urown , by Dictator , dam Puss ,
Wood Brunstock farm , Spring Station ,
ICy. , $ ' . ' ,00a ; Desire , by Bellboy ,
dam Vinette , Schinnolbcck Par , Wheeling ,
W. Va. , $2,100 : Nlnotto by Belmont , dam
Varia , Charles Kerner , Now York , ? -,0.0 ;
Mnttlo Nutwood by Nutwood , dam Mattie
Graham , H. S. Stradcr , Lexington , Ivy. ,
$5,000 ; Mnsovlaby Heimont , dam Mesa , H.
H.Uobinson.Phlladclphla . , .W.iJOU ; Gallant by
Hod WUkcs , dam Belva , A. J. Welch , Lex
ington , $3-i)0. ( ) _
Tips for T.iday.
Hero nro what are considered some very
likely things tor today :
I.OUtSVIM.E.
1 Hocksoy , Colomtl Whoa'tley.
U Fauveottt1 , Frank Klniioy.
: i-l.ako Hrcozo. Fllllda
4 ( 'arns , Jlury C.
f > Luura Doxoy. Anna.
e-Kally. I'crblalso.
JIMIOMC 1'AIIK.
1 Hacclnnd , lliicl follow.
2 Durnuth , Aul ,
! ! Leonawullorllng. .
4 Si. Florlun , Da-JOtiot. *
fi Key Del Ituy. Iturmudu
0 IHisteod , Silver I'rlnct1.
llncca.
.K , Wash. , Oct. 12 William O'Con
nor , the oarsman , has received a cablegram
from Sydney saying that Stunsbury had loft
for San Francisco , accompanied by Beach.
O'Connor Is of the opinion that Stnnsbury is
coining to America in response tn n chal
lenge by himself and Hanlon two months
ago , to row against Stansbury nnd any other
oarsman in the world , in three races , ono n
double scull for the championship of thu
world , and the otner two singles , O'Connor
to row Stansbury for the world's ' champion
ship and Hanlon to row Stansbury's mate.
O'Connor says ho will row a race at Snn
Francisco in two months nnd will allow the
Australian his own terms. O'Connor loaves
for San Francisco tomorrow.
.SANITATION SOhVKI ) .
School Board Docidca to Trust to
Wclircr to Ventilate.
Sanitary ventilation was about the first
interesting subject brought before the Board
of Education last night.
The recent investigation made by Dr.
Clark Gapen and ethers nad evidently pro
duced some effect upon the board.
Mr. Babcook ottered a resolution to have a
permanent , committee on sanitation ap
pointed to look after all matters of sanita-
tityi connected with the public
school buildings. Ho supported the resolution
by saying that several members of the board
had recently visited some of the school buildIngs -
Ings aud Had found them In an unsatisfac
tory condition , from a sanitary point of view.
Ho thought it snould bo madu the duty of a
special committco to look after all special
eases where unsanitary conditions prevailed.
Mr. Wchror was un in arms against ( , ho
resolution. Ho took It as being a direct slap
at the committco on heating and ventilation ,
of which hois chairman. Mr. Wehrer re
minds ono of what Mononlus said to
Clonolanus : "He Is unschooled in
bolted language. Ho throws out bran nnd
meal together without distinction " In dis
cussing Air. Babcock's resolution Mr.Wohrer
said :
"Tnem buildln's has been heated and ven-
tllatud for years. If you listen to tncso follux
you would wonder how the children of Omaha
llvo. They have some now schemes thuy
want to shove In hero , but they won't go't
them In. If Mr.'Babcock wants to ventilate
anything I would llko to see nim ventilate It
right bore. "
Mr. Babcoclt's resolution was defeated ,
and then ho offered another one to have a
set of rules prepared by u special committee
for the guidance of teachers and janitors in
ventilating the school rooms.
This resolution was also distasteful to Mr.
Wchror and hU friends. They hold that
tha committco on heating and ven
tilation was capable of handling
the work that properly belonged to it with
out the inturferonco or Interposition of u
special committed.
Mr. Martin said that the board seemed to
liuvo been taken with a spoqial ventilation
'
spasm. Ho thought It had 'been induced by
Dr. Clark Gapon , who claimoel to have
round the school buildings in vary
bad condition. Mr. Martin thought the
committee on neating and ventilation
coulel look-after thuso matters If the chair
man , Mr , Wohror , would take the troubln to
call tha committee together occasionally.
Mr. Habcock's resolution was defeated.
After disposing of much routine work ,
during which Messrs. McConnull and Glbbs
Indulged In un Interchange of
[ lorsonalltie's the board wont Into committee
3f the whole on thn bond proposition. Build
ings and sites were discussed at length. The
report of the comuiltwo was adopted.
The following appropriations will bo rec
ommended and bends will bo asked to cover
thorn :
ran
iilub school . sw.ooo
Wust Umaha . , . . . .
Pnuiklln . ai.cct )
. . ,
llartman . . . -10,1100
I'OIItf . " 5,0)0
I-oUirop. . . Uooo
Windsor I'lnco . . . , . 25000
. . - , ,
Hickory . . . 'i\OOJ
} : JIG.ROO
von SGIIOOI , SITMI.
Lathrop . , ' . } p/oo
hirtOtmilm . , ' . , . , . , SOO
.
\\liulsor . H.OOO
punter . 7,1-00
llnrtmnii . . . lo.ooo
lamp . iiixo
Moiimouth 1'urk. . . . . . . . . . . 4,41)0 )
, . . , . , 4:1.400 :
b or building , . , . , . 1110,000
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . } OM > ,400
WlHconuIn .Switohmon'H Strike.
WKST St'i'Knioii , Wis. , Oct. 12 , The night
switchmen at tap Easturu Minnesota yards
aero struck yesterday because of the dis
charge of flfteon of their number , and
ihroaton to tlo up nil tha business In tha
yards of that roaa until the men were ruin-
stated , The men claim they know of no
cuusu lor the discharge. Tuo day switch
men refused to talto the places of the striking
men , but will not t'O out it U thought ,
SULLY WILL SOON BE HOME
John L. to Arrive Next Monday aud Will B
Beady to Fight Slavin ,
SPORTY NEWS FROM THE , GARDEN CITY
Millionaire 'ICdltor Hen rut and 111
Vnolil Trouble Over Mount ol'
Trade and Private Wires
CHICAGO ButtRvtr OP THB Br.R , i
CHIC.UIO , III. , Oct. 12.
Jimmy Wakoly and Phil Lynch of Broo
lyn , the famous backers of Sullivan , nrn I
town. They say the Boston hero will mnk
no match with .Too Uoddard , but will b
homo next Monday.
"As 'soon ns the bis fellow comes , " sal
WnUoly , "we'll see whether Slavlu will Jlgh
or not. If ho will , n match will bo made fo
as much money ns his party wants. I hav
no doubt but that Sullivan Is ns good as uvc
physically and able to train Into perfect con
dition.1
IOWA'S WHKSTUXO IMICNOMBN'OX.
"Farmer" Burns , the phenomenal lowi
wrestler , is hero to vigorously deny the stor ;
that J , C. Comstock , under an assumci
name , had thrown him three times , catch-aa
catch-can , last Thursday night at Clinton , In
Comstock won three Uriuco-Uoman falls
but Burns threw tils opponent It
both catch-as-catch-can falls. Comstock ii
in Chicago and Burns nas deposited a forfoi
for n match with mm or any other 100-poum
man.
CHICAGO'S ASSOCIATION CLUII.
Christopher Von dor Aim is here quiotlj
working up the interests of the pronose <
Association club. It is broadlv givoii ou
that "Dor Boss" magnate r.ud Julian B. liar
will carry two-thirds of the stock in thn nro
posed club and that Chicago capital will nebo
bo invested to any extent in the enterprise
An air of mystery envelopes Von dor Aho'i '
movements.
I'ASTUST YACHT IN THU WOULD.
W. H. Hearst , the millionaire owner of tin
San Francisco Examiner , is in tbo city ci
'
route homo. Ho Is enthusiastic over his'nov
yacht , the Vamoose. Ho says the vessel 1 :
the fastest steam yacht and ho is prepared t <
back his opinion with money. She was mod
eled by the famous IlerosschofT brothers anc
was built with a view to speed. It was sc
late In the season bolero sbovn. . '
lloatod that ho had no opportunity
to meet all the very best yachts ,
but ho hopes to glvo them a trial noxtsoason
Mr. Hearst did not confirm the report that hi
is to erect a magnificent building to cost
$2,000,000 in Washington , which is to bo usoc
ns the hoadquartcrsof the Washington buroai
of his paper and which is to bo the rondezvou ;
of the hundred or moro newspaper correspondents
spondents at the national capital. He spoke
in glowing terms of the Bureau of Claims
conducted jointly by the Examiner and Tin
Bnn at Washington , and said it had alread )
handled over 7,000 cases.
Tiiornr.i : oveu TELEOUAI'II wntns.
The Board of Trade light over the romova
of nrivato wires from the floors of outside
exchanges is said to bo entirely independent
of the warfare against bucket shops , but
brokers are by no moans pleased with it.
F. G. Logau of Logan & Co. terms it a high
handed proceeding and says if the telegraph
companies are doing it because tboy hope
to increase their income they are turning
traitors to the flrms that have been theli
mainstays. Other firms say that the change
Is a just ono because it will give every body"
fair show.
MACHINE TVrESBTTlXO CONTKST.
The typesetting machine contest which is
being conducted on the third floor of the
Evening Post building by a committee of the
American Newspaper Publishers associa
tion was opened this morning. Besides the
operators of the various machines there were
admitted to the apartments where the con
test is going on only tno members of the
committco appointed by the association. The
personnel ot the committco is Colonel Fred
erick Dnscoll of the St. Paul Pioneor-Press ,
E. H. Woods of the Boston Herald and Ma
jor W. J. Ilichards of the Indianapolis News.
The machines which are competing for the
favor of the publishers are the Morgouthnler ,
Linotype , Uogers Typograph , McMillan
typesetting machine and St. John typobar.
Commencing Mondav next the machines
'
will bo on oxhibitlon fo'r ono week and many
nil Qlishcrs from the cities are expected here
to inspect thorn. An intorostlng feature of
the oxhlbition will bo a now stereotyping
machine which raakos plates with remark
able rapidity and without heatinc the typo.
PANOUAMA or CHICAGO'S run : .
A panorama of Chicago during the great
fire will bo added to the many attractions for
Chicago sightseers next spring. Among the
artists engaged on the work are Snlvatoro
Mage of Paris , Edward J. Austin , a Lon
doner , Oliver Dennett Grover , Paul Wil-
hqlmi , who writes Dussoldorf as his address ;
Hichard Lnronz of Munich and Ernest Albert
of this city. It is proposed to produce
a oycloraimu picture on the largest possible
scato and surpassing anything of the kind
over before attempted , The spot selected
from wh'oro spectators shall view the city Is
on the site of Fort Dearborn , near the Hush
street biidgo. From there an excellent out
look is obtained. The picture will show the
south anil west sides In ruins and the north
lido still burning.
WOMBX WILL'NOT VOTE.
The women will hardly vote this fall. This
Is the decision of Lawrence P. Bovle ,
attorney for the Board of Election Commls-
ilmiors , to whom tlio question of allowing the
ladies to vote on school questions , according
tn a recent act of the legislature , was re
ferred for an opinion. The construction of
the law , as Mr. Boyle understands it , was
submitted to the board at Its mooting this
tfturnoon.
onn.s AND KNDS.
Hon. John A. BooKwnlter , whoso plan for
i great farming community on a now princi
ple in Nebraska has attracted so much atten
tion , makes a prediction in an interview in a
local paper that the United Status has seen
the lowest prices for grain and for farming
.auds which produce It during Uie last half
jf the deoado from 18SO to IS'JO ' that it , will
H'or sco In the history of the nation.
Of moro than usual Interest to n great
lumber of women whoso work appeals to the
sympathy and bonovolouco of the public will
jo the international conformteo ot the
Women's Christian Association of the United
States and the British Provinces which' is to
jo hold in Chicago from October lit to id
nclusivo. From Montreal to San Francisco
thu Women's Christian association
ivill bo represented , and already tno names
) f moro than 100 delegates have been re-
: olvcd. Among tbo western delegates are
Mrs. M. A. Patterson , Mrs. Churl us Brack-
mbush. Sioux City ; Mrs. S. J. Undorwuod ,
Mrs. U. D. Welch , Mrs. J. J. ImholT , Mrs.
D. L. Brace , Lincoln , and Mrs. A. L , Footo ,
Denver.
Uov. Willard Scott , late pastor of the St.
Mary's Avenue Congrouational church of
Jmulu ] , will prcavh tils first sermon In tbo
South Congregational church of this city , to
Lvhtch ho has accepted a call , next Sunday
iiornlng.
WESTI5IIN PEOI'LIS IN CIIICAOO.
The following western oooplo are In the
: lty :
At the Grand Pacific Hev. J. J. O'Brlon ' ,
P. G. Jones , George A. Ellis , iiurlmgton ,
la. ; J. H. Duraont , Omaha ; U. M. Reynolds ,
I'anora , la. ; Colonel James E. Boogo , J. M.
'Jlolland , Slnux City , la.
At the Auditorium -Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
McCord , Omaha ; Mr. and Mi's. E. G. Wet-
eel , Lincoln.
At the Wellington William P. Ulggs ,
tiock Rapids , In.
At the Tremont J. Q. Adams , Dubunuo ,
la. ; S. M. Hall , Unpld City , S. D.
J. W. Pnddock of Omaha Is at the Avenue
tiouso ill hvunstou.
Hichard Carrier , assistant cashier of the.
Omuhn National bank , is in the city.
AtthoPulmer Miss L. Taylor , * Omaha ;
Mr. aud Mr * . J. E. Markley , Mason City , la. ;
U , S. Burtlett , Onmha ; John L. Stewart
Council Bluffs ; Mr , mid Mrs. A. L. Daniel *
Marion , la. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Alden
Clinton , la.
E. L. Lomax of Omaha , general passenger
igont of the Union Pivclllc and J , W. Blythe ,
jenoral attorney of the Burlington , are at
the Grand I'aclflc. F. A.
Hliot Heslntlnj ; nil ODIoor ,
VIHOINU , 111. , Oct. 12. City Marshal Hob-
M-t Duncan of this place was pretty badly
benton la.it night bV the Smith brothers , Jo
nnd Chariest , nnd u'j ' a remit Charles timltl
lies In n crHlcaUrbtiilHIon with n bullet fron
the ofllcor's rovilV/r ( / In hU nbdomon. Thi
Smith boys got 6ri tt-spreo laU night and ere
ntt-d n dUturljnifk'I'bml the oftlcor tried t
nrrcstlhsm. ThiyM > cat him sovorelv nbou
the bead and cut u ditngorous gash In hi :
back. They thori 'fled , but were overtaken
near tbo coal shaft. Upon refusing to snr
render , the rovoh'oV was used with
result. > ic ( >
llusy Special ( .c 'lon ol'ttic llonoral > ! <
Coinnil.sHloiif rs.
A special scsalbiv of the Flro nnd Polio
commissioners was called for ! > o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon to transact the busines
which snotild Imvo come up nt the Saturda ;
night's meeting.
Chief Seavev made u lengthy report of tin
hnng'ng ' of George Smith , and detailed n
length the work donu by the police force. It
this report was the statement thai Chlo
Soavey requested the mayor to call out thi
lira department In thu hope of dispersing thi
mob oy water.
The report was referred 'to the committee
on men and discipline.
Chlnf Ualllgan reported thnt ho hnd bcei
called out to throw water on the mob am
that about 1000 feet of hose had been lost 01
destroyed.
Mayor Cashing appointed Christ. Hasmus
sen n special policeman for duty on Leaven
worth street from Eleventh to Flfteentl
streets.
Pipeman ( iogglns of No. i > Hose compnnj
was granted a ten days' leave , ns was alsc
Thomas Downs , n plpeman In No. - com
pany.
.Fnomas Kelly , ono of the recently ap
pointed firemen and stationed at No. 0 house ,
resigned : accepted.
The committee on men nnd discipline ) ro-
porlcd that It had cxnmlned the police sicli
report for September and recommended that
full pay bo allowed the men for tlmo lost on
account ot sickness. This report brought out
considerable discussion. Some of the mem
bers were lu favor of compelling the men tc
have a sick ccrtlllcato signed by the city
physician. Mr. Coourn thought the police
department should hnvo a surgeon of Its o < vn
or else designate a physician to whom the
men must apply for u certificate. For this
purpose Mr. Coburn suggested Dr. Leo and
the matter was taken under advisement until
the next meeting.
The committee to whom was referred the
request of Detectives Haze and Vaughn to be
allowed to keep the $ ! > given to each by the
Merchants National bank for wottc on the
Tate case reported adversely and decided
that one-1'ourth of the reward must bo paid
into the police relief fund according to law.
In executive session the board drew up u
written decision in the Doane-Fiolds case.
The decision was thnt Ofllcor Fields bo repri
manded and to bo fined three days' pay.
Tlio Fire llccowl
KANSAS Otrv , Mo. , Oct. 1 . The Cottage
House , a hotel ut the corner of Walnut street
and Missouri avenue , was burned this even
ing , causing a loss of fb.OOO. Patrick Htloy
of the llro insurance patrol was thrown from
a truck which was making a run to tno tire
and was run over and killed.
SAI.IN-A , Kan. , O--tr 12. The barn of Mich
ael Wise who oivtrsn farm several miles from
bore , was burned to the ground. Twelve
valuable horses were burned to death. Sev
eral outhouses werb destroyed nnd much
wheat was consumed.
Chile ! IJiiriUMl to Dentil.
SAN FHA.NTISCO , Cal. , Oct. 12 Grace , aged
4 , the youngest daughter of a Mexican
woman named Fcrijandez , was Durnoa to
death last night. , She with three other chil
dren were locked .up in a room. Ono of them
overturned the lainps which sot fire to the
youngest. The other children were rescued.
yinrs ojff yKSi'Kiin.iv.
Hpmcstic.
Over 00,030.001 feet of iumbor were destroyed
by thu recent destni&Uvo Hrus In Mliiuu olu.
UoanoUu , Va. . Is uxultcd ovu-r the discovery
of a largo vulu of 'vine glanso" near that
town. , . , ,
Thu animal meet lug of thu American Society
of Kaliroad Supc.rlutoiidcnts was opuncd at
No wr York.
Uruguay hael a small sized revolution.
Several puoplo were killed and the Insurrec-
tiun suppressed. >
Auton Albertson shot aud killed a playmate
near Long 1'ralrlu , Minn. , w.th a sun that
was not loaded.
The United States stuniHOr Dispatch has
been hrokmi to pieces by thu waves on the
Delaware shoals.
Mrs. General Terrence of Chicago was
thrown freiiu a buggy and sustained lujurlos
which have provuil fatal.
The railway mull .siM-vIeo Is contemplating
giving the towns and cities near Chicago
utter and linprovud mall facilities.
The gentleman npuointsel to negotiate for
thn purelmsn of the Ohei-okee Indian lands
will commence their labors In a few dav- * .
Andrew Wiekliind was shot and idllrd and
ICd Johnson wounded hv a Chlppowa Indian
at Shell Luke , WIs. The Indian escaped.
Julian I'lurus and rolllppo Slluna , two Mu.\-
ican revolutlonlalB , havu been hum and their
bodies riddled with bullets by Mexican sul-
Jlers.
Arrangements are uiulor w.-iv for holding
Ihu meeting * of thu 1'nii-Amorlcan congress
: ind Human l''ret-elom ' leaguu In the ultv of
I'hllaaulphln , 1'a.
Assistant Secretary Orounso has uppolntcd
Leopold Mark llruit of Cincinnati , a member
: iflho I'lioblo Silo commission In place of
L'hurlcs MuCov , eieollnuel.
Thu Alamo Electric compay of bail An
tonio , Tex. , of which . ' . H. Shoppurd of Denver
is thu president , has been placed In thu hand
. ) f n receiver , Thu liabilities and assets are
not given.
The Gorman Evniizallcal eonfe-rouce at In-
illiiiiapolls established a court of appeals. The
ialarlus of the bishops were reduced from
! | ,800Jlo $1,0)0 ) and the salaries of the other
; eneral ollicers correspondingly.
The Itritl.sh sluumiT Norwegian , which ur-
-Ivcd at tiln.sirow f.-om .Montreal had on board
: hu crow of the Itrltlsh sluamor Devonshire.
! rom Harrow. Septe-inher II1) ) . for Now York ,
iVhlch wiis abanelonud r > . * > 0 miles west of Troy
aland.
The eighth anmiiil H'sslon of thedlstrlet as-
; emlily No. 81. Knights of Labor , of Denver ,
Jol. , composed of uniuloyes of thu I'nlou I'a-
tlllei Uallroa.'l company , has convuned In
S'out's hall , Denver , with nhuiit lUUdciegalea
iresunt.
Maurice It. Htrblllnger. or f'urtls , the actor
ihiirgod with thu murder of 1'ollco Olllcur
Vlux ( irant , at. San Fraiu-lsi'o. vas huld to
inswur buforo the Miporlor court todav by
"ollco.Iudgu Itux. Only tlueo wltney st'S were
i.xumlneel.
Uovornor 1'attl.son of I'nnnsylvanla ailvlsc ,
n a pioulamutlou , the senate ) , which will cun-
ene in extra session , to lnvustlalu Ihu mag-
strates and constables of Philadelphia and
oo If CIIIMO dousnot uxlst for their removal
rom olllcc.
Prank Kowlon. after having he > en found
uilty of forgary lu thi < crlmliialcourt at K'an-
as Olty. Mo. , eirow n revolver from his pocke-t ,
jid In full view of a crowded I'ourt roomllred
L bullet Into his breast , llowlmi Is from
Ircoly , Kan. , where hi- , family lives , llu will
lie- .
Yustorday aftunmori thu clilof of nollcuof
ilontrcul received a" telegram from 1'remlur
ilorclor le > sund a dotoctlvu and a sorzuant te >
Courovour , the protulor's country residence.
L'hu reason for thu call It unknown , but It Is
tated tlnttun attempt was madu on thu life
if the premier. "
Captain Houkur. QOjnmnndlng the iovnniie > ,
oil-graphs t the Tr < iiKiiry ; elopartmunt. from
'ort Towiisoiiil thnt thu trial of ihu schooner *
Uhol and La Nvm ; iu buforu the I'liltud
itntos court at JniilKUi for violating the
nodusi vlvundl Inid.rwiiltcd In thocondemna-
lon of both vessou , , -
Thu suit of Llzzfd ItaUton against thu
rnsle'cs eif the ostn * of William Sharon. WHS
ip before Juilgu Hawlcy lu the 1'iiltcd Status
itrcult court at Sim'Tninclsco , Ual. Thu ac-
lon rofurred to asks-Mii- iiuconntlni ? of the
istatoof Kalhtem , Th'o amount Involved U
ibout .OO'.too.
The dead body d'rl'pretty ( lltCIo girl about
0 yours old was whshi'd upon tlui bench at
ledlou's Island , tta\l \ York harbor , nud was
llscovorccl by thu sontinul patrolling the east
valk. Tno thro.it was out nearly from cnr lo
lar. Thu body appqarrd to have been In the
ate > r several etnys.
Thcuirectsof thu earthqimku which visited
emu portions of north California Sunday
light iipiiuur to bo greatest In Nnpa and o-
lornti vnlloys , where thu shook was thu Inw-
ast sliu-o iMiH. AtNapa nud Sonoma thu walls
rucked and clilmnny * wurodlspliieed , Insomu
i fulling thrnnzh thu roofs. Many
ussed the nlj-'lit lu the streets.
I1 , rolyn.
The iiollorj of Ylnuna have arrested a man
uuuud slcluart ot Cracow , IIu U botluvud tj
to linnllunted lit thu recent bomb outrage at
ho liiHenthal railway Uridsja In llohumlii
vherubv thu life c ( the Austrian umperor was-
uopanlUud ,
A conspiracy u alnst the llfo of thn cznr has
icon dl.suuverud lu Kn < lf. A lirlntlng' prens
ised In thu publluutlon of seditious 11'utter
ias bueimulzud iiud there Uborloiu outUrcuk
kiiiuiig thu Htndunls of the uiilvurjlly who
IUYU been Klvlni : violent rurolutlonary
peoenus.
UNDER WHICH FLAG , FARMER ?
Questions Which Confront the Iowa Gran
gers at the Proient Tims ,
RIVAL ALLIANCES AND THEIR ENDS ,
KITorts IlDlug Mitiln lo Iir-ail tlin lnilc-
pcndrMit F.ti-in TH Into ( lie Thlrtt
I'.irty C.unp DOM
Coiivuntious.
UK * MOIST. * , la. , Oct. 12-iSpocInl Tele
gram to THE HKI-Tun : | nnuuul eonvontioii
of the Io\vu Fiinnors nlllancuvtilcli will
moot in this city at 0 a. in. tomorrow promises
to be ono ot tlio Inriwt unit most notable
gathering of representative farmers over held
In the state. Tlio succo.is of tnls organiza
tion Is largely duo to tlio conservative policy
adopted by Its onieera and to tlio push and
energy displayed by a corps of carofnlly
selected local orgimi/ers. The alliance , so
far , bin kept measurably free from nil
political cntnnglonionti , preferring to maito
Its power felt In the party caucus.
Among these who will bring credentials as
dolugatos will bo a number of former niQin-
bors of the legislature and several present
candidates for both the houao and senate.
Hon. licorgu Van lloutan of Taylor , the re
publican nominee for lloutonunt governor ,
is un active member of the alliance , ana will
undoubtedly bo herons u duletiato
.SOIUR Trouble Alioatl.
During the pint year the aggressive lend
ers of the peoples independent party have
been actively at work to switch tlio alliance
off on political lines and commit tlio organ
ization to the third party movement. In the
Klfrtith , Ninth and Eleventh congressional
districts their schemes were partially suc
cessful , ana elated by their victory over
their conservative brethren , they eomo to the
stale inecilng with the avowed" purpose of
turning the alliance into a political machine
to bolster up the fortunes nf Westfall
their candidate for governor and the re
mainder of the Independent ticket. All hopes
of a harmonious mooting have been cast
aside by both parties , and it will bo war to
the knife from start to finish.
The two oQlccra of the state alliance who
have boon specially active in thwarting the
deslirns of the political tricksters are State
Secretary August Post and W. N. Sargeant ,
lecturer for the state alliance , and against
thorn the forces of the opposition will bo nr-
raycd. President Furrow is serving his
second term and will hardly bo a candidate
for ro-electlon.
As each local alliance is entitled to one.
and each county to three delegates , the total
attendance may possibly reach 1,000 , but as
the rornoto countlesaregenerally rcprosontcit
by only a part of their delogales the total
number will likely fall under half of that
figure.
Now On tlip Ground.
Only a few straggling delegates have ar
rived ; notononirh to base any prediction as
to the tinal outcome. Among those present
are : President .1. B. Furrow of Oarwin ,
Vice President Blame of ICnowvlllo , Secre
tary August Post ot Moultou and Hon. J. B.
Peck of Hampton , . ! . P. Mills of Spencer and
S. M. Full-child of Mllford. The three last
named constitute the auditing committee of
the state nlliauco and iheyare burily engaged
in looking over the vouchers of the secretary
ana treasurer preliminary to tlio meeting.
The indications are ttiat the report of this
committee will show that the alliance is in
iood ilimncial condition. Thu sessions will
Bo hold in the Capital City opera house and
ill reporters and other outsiders will bo ex
cluded though no great ' effort will
LJO made to keep their deliberations secret.
This alliance has never taken kindly to
secret work , but rather prefers that the pub
ic shall have full knowledge of the alms and
jbjeets of the organization.
Other Alliance Meetings.
The session of the state alliance auxiliary
.o the Southern Farmers Alliance aud Indus-
: ral ! Union will also open tomorrow. As tlio
. onstitulion provides only for county repre
sentation the attendance will not exceed
Ifty or sixty , but will iucludo seme farmers
) f state wide reputation. Among these are
Jx-Seuator C. E. Whiting of Monona , ana
iV. J. Wostfull candidate for governor.
President J. M. Joseph and Sccietary George
B. Lang of Crestou , are already hero , and
joth profess to bo highly gratified at the
irogross made in alliance work under their
llrections during the past year. They are
ion-committal on the question of fusing the
\vo organizations , but intimate that the
National nllianco is on its last lew and will
ipeodlly die out , leaving them masters of the
iituation.
Delegates Caucusing.
Informal meetings 'arc being hold by the
lologates to both alliances , but in separate
mils. There are indications that.tho inde
pendents have packed the alliance delegations
'rom several counties with their adherents ,
md sent their strongest and ablest speakers
, o lead the fight in favor of tl.o third party
novoment. So far only tvvontj-llvo or thirty
lulegates to the Soutnern r.lllance have
irrived. Including Campooll and Woshfall
if Monona and .Joseph of Union. It is now
iractically settled that a strong effort
vill bo made to consolidate the
wo organizations upon the Ocala
platform with some slight modifications ,
mt the scheme will meet with the united
position of all the delegates to the northern
.lllanco who do not belong to the people's
iarty.
The opposition to the sub-treasury nlnn is
cry pronounced among the more consorva-
ivo delegates , and should this measure ho
ndorsed an open rupture in the organization
t sure to follow.
Tlio auditing commlt.too has finished the
xamlnation of the books of the secretary and
rcnsurur and finds vouchers on lllo for every
ollar expended.
MIXKItS KK.Sf/.W/.VC
llj ; Corpy Coal Goiiiimuy Talcing
I'.aok lin Strikers.
Four Dontii : , fa. , Oct. li.1 , ( Special Tole-
rnin to Tan Ilii.J : The II IK Correy Coal
ompany , that was closed by n general strike
f the miners lust spring , has been re-oponea.
. few of the old miners have returned to
ork and negotiations are now in progress
lat will probably bring bauc the remainder ,
'he ' company offers a compromise that , is
practically nil the raon originally domandcil
uiul It Is probable thnt the mines will bo run
nlnp In full blast lit a few days.
Iowa Crop Itnport.
Dis MOINRI , In. , Oct. 12. The lown woiv
thcr and crop service biu completed the
tabular on the October crop reports from
ovcrSOO correspondents. The average con <
dltlon of corn is estimated at IK ) per cent ,
Irish potatoes 103 per cent , sweet
potatoes 10'- , sorghum ttl , apples 01 ,
tfrnpes 10:1. : Tim estimated uverapc
yield of corn Is nrn , bushoU per nen. % giving
n total of JWO.OOD.OoO ; oats 41V per acre , total
yield 120,000OOJ bushels ; ixitntoo * average
liii' ! ' per aero , total yield 'JS.Tuii.OOO ; winter
wheat , nvera o 'JUn bushel * ; spring .wheat ,
In' ' * per aero ; total ylold of wheat , : ilOJUXM ;
lux , nvorago 11 ' 4 per acre , total ! l , ! l 1,000
bushels ; barley , aveniRO Jy per aero , total
yield -1,71)0,000 ) bushels ; hay , nvorage ! * ' tons
per acre. _
.Supremo Court
DKS MniN-r.s , la. , Oct. 12. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun nii.j : : The following decisions
were rendered In the sunromo court today :
I. V. Benjamin , appellant , against J. ,1. Shen ,
cleric of the district court , Pottawattamle
district , nftlrmed ; Manson Loan and Trust
company , ct nl , against II.V. . Houston , ot al ,
appellant , Cnllhon district , afllrmed ; Lena
Seagal , administrator , vs Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul , appellant , Ccro Oordo
district , nlllrmcd ; Shlcklo , Harrison & How
ard , Council lli ufts City Waterworks com
pany , appellants , Pottawattamle district ,
ulllrmcd.
ItiMtnntly Killed.
M \so.\Cirv , In. , Oct. U' . [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HUB. ] Fr.inlc flounchos , living
near Plymouth , In this county , was Instantly
killed yesterday by the accidental discharge
of a gun. llo wa' shooting chickens and
hail o.uptlcd ono barrel and was loading the
other , with both hammers back , when the
second barrel was discharged , blowing his
head into atoms.
Improvements.
LKM\US la. , Oct. 11 ! . [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bii : : . ] The city was lighted by elec
tricity last night for the llrat time. The
electric plant is now In good running order
and llfteon arc lights furnish abundance of
light for the business streets. Other lights
will bo nut in as soon as the dynamos can bo
budured. _ _ _ _
Tired e f 1,1 To.
D.vvEjfrouT , la. , Oct. 12. [ Special Tole-
cram to Tun Bun. 1 This morning Henry
Meyer , nged ! ! ' . ) , hanged himself from the
rafter of a shed. Ho had boon drinking
tieavily. Ho leaves a wife and llvo small
zhildren , who must bo supported by charity.
I'liMiuIolplihi'H ISoodlcr.s.
PiulAiiEM'iiiA , Pa. , Oct. 12. The legisla
tive committco investigating the ofllco of the
ludltor general and the city treasurer by the
present incumbent mot toJay. Colonel Clay
ton McMichaol , of the North American , and
Sharlos E. Warburton , of the Evening Telo-
jrapn , admitted having paid commissions for
L-ity advertisements in their papers. They
refused to name the person to whom the com
mission was paid. Jamas Elvoson , president
pf the Inquirer Publishing company , Will
iam McCtilloy , of tno Evening Bulletin , and
llobort S. Cook , of the Press , stated that the
person to whom the" paid the commissions
, Viis Frank F. Boll ex-city treasurer of Phll-
idolphin. Ex-City Treasurer Bell acknowl-
idged having made advertising contracts
, vith the proprietors of the several papers
md had received from them commissions.
riiuso commissions ho handed to John Bards-
ey who was city treasurer.
The committee adjourned to moot at Har
ris b'urg. _ _
Corn as Food.
Bmti.ix , Oct. 12. ChnHcs J. Murphy ,
ipccial representative in Europe of the
Jnitod States Agricultural department , has
irrived in Berlin with instructions tp
jring to the attention of the Gorman
fovcrnmont the value of Indian corn as a
'ood product. An outcome of the visit of Mr.
viurpny is said to bo the appointment of a
iclcct committee , composed of ollleo''s from
, he Medical and Commissary departments
if the army to inquire into the subject
if the use of'lndian corn bread by the army.
fno German government has already called
ipon its consular olllcors and diplomatic rep-
csentativesin the United States for full re-
> orts representing the use of Indian corn for
ood.
Tin : Iti'iiHon Motor fiinc.
The formal opening of the now Benson
notor line will take place today and
egular runs will bo mndo thereafter. On
ho arrival of the first car , the Benson school
louse will raise the beautiful flag presented
py Frank E. Moorog , and addresses will bo
lollvercd by Messrs. Moores , Clarkson , Uon-
on , Shecly , Barren mid others. The car
trlth the presentation party will Icavo the
orminus of the Walnut Hill motor line at , 2
i. in. All friends of the addition and of the
chool are assured of a free ride from there
o the school
o
IMV.II. JIKKl'ITTKH.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board
f Trade was adjourned last night subject .to
ho call of the president on account ot the
ick of a quorum.
About 11 : " . ! ( > o'clock Sunday night the gro-
orv store of .1. I { . Osborne , corner of Forty-
cmrlh and Cuminc streets was broken open
ml robbed of a quantity of flour , feed and
li/ars. Loss about Wi. There Is no clue to
fie thieves and no arrests have boon mado.
Jolin Quinn said last night when speaking
f Friday night's moolirig at Exposition hull ,
lint Dennis ICollcher and three others , being
committco on behalf of idle men , called the
icetlng and issued the dodgers. Mr. Quinn
; dd that the Metropolitan company had
othing to do with the dodgers. Another
icotl'ig will bo called soon.
Judge Post is in the city.
Senator Paddock Is in the city and called
pen Tin : BIK yesterday.
M" . H. M. Klmball and daughter , Miss
luth ICimhall , of the St. Paul Globe , called
pen Tins BEB yesterday.
A. B. Wood , editor of the ( Soring ( Neb. )
ourler , is In the city. lu > predicts tlu sue-
> ss of the republican ticket in Scott's Bluff
junty and the election of Judge Church In
10 Thirteenth Judicial district.
WEALTH IN RANGE CATTLE ,
Sorao Figures on the Extent of that Indus
try from the Census ,
POINTERS ON INDIAN EDUCATION ,
InstruotloiiM Sent by tlio Commissioner
to SuiiorlntcndiMitH of Indian
Schools Anarchists' C HO In
the Supi'cino Court.
\VASIIINOTOX \ , D. C. , Oct. 13. Tno cousin
onicu today Issued bulletin containing
statistics of the range cattle Industry In tin
United Status , not li.oludlni ; cattle on farms.
The bulletin says that slnco the census ot
l.HSO great changes Imvo taken place In the
Industry or range cattle. Largo ureas once
used as ranges are now Inclosed as farms ami
the cattle are driven to now mid dulant feudIng -
Ing grounds. A largo portion of Toxa % Colorado
rado , Oregon , Washington and California ,
one-third of Knns'is ' and ono-lmlf of Ne
braska have been converted Into farms dur
ing the last decade.
Owing to the difficulty In exactly dotlnlng
thu 1 nps of ruugu and farm slock nnd to
nvold duplications , only the stock known to
Do outside of that taken as farm slock is in
cluded in the tables of this bulletin. Ills
found that in June , isno.thoro were upon the
ranges JilTl23 horses , n.-IJKI mules , 11,1011
asses or burros , 0S'i8lS'J cattle , O.iJTtJ.lKW
snoop mid 17/J70 swine , with snlos of IIOMO.I
in IbV. ) amounting In value to Jl.lUV.'o , " . ; of
cauict7..iirrj ' | : ; of sheopJ.tlSlitK ( ( ; ; of s wlms ,
? iilii. lijo total ntimbfr ot men reported
on ranges In careof stock is I5l')0. ! The In
dustry is found to ba morogenorailv prosper
ous ut this tlmo thin for several years pre
vious.
ixni.t .v KH va.i r/o.v.
Some Instructions to tlio Miperintciul-
out of Indian Schools.
WASHINGTON , L ) . C. , Oct. U , The commis-
sionor-of Indian affairs has wrltted a letter
to Dr. Dorchester , the supurintomlont of
Indian schools , lu which the latter is in
structed to visit tlio contract , schools and
subject them to the same thorough Inspec
tion which Is made in the case of government
schools. The commissioner says :
Whlloof eourso it Is no parl of Ihu plan of
the olllou tolntcrferu with thu distinctive roll-
Kluns teaching * ef thes-u Institutions , nor to
In any wlsu hamper Ilium In their missionary
work. It Is Important Hint the ) practical edu
cation of thuso children In thu way of
fitting them to earn a living shall not bu
neglected. Von will say distinctly and em
phatically to all person , connected with con
tract schools , that whenever It Is found by
this olllcu that the > M > \\lio are In any wlsu
dlroctlv conneulud with these Institutions are
iisliii ; their Inlluenco against the Rovurjununl
schools by advising pupils to stay away , bv
advising parents to withhold their uhllrtivii ,
l > y ail vising auemts not to eo-oputnt with thei
ovurnment , Hint they will hu lield strlelly
luspxmslblu for It mid If the necessity conies
'
upon thu olllcu thu olllcu will not he'sltalulo
iiinul thu contract with such Institutions of
learning.
A XA itvni.s rs.
RfTortH Hein < ; Aliulo to Seic'iu-e. thii Je-
lense of Klulden and Seiliwal ) .
WASIII.NOTOX , D. C. , Oct. 12. In the supreme
premo court of the United States tomorrow
.ho attorney for Fioldon and Schwab , anarch ,
bts committed to the Joliet penitentiary for
ifo nt thu time Spies , Ltngg and ethers were
: ondemncd to death for the murder of police-
.nen nt the tltno of the Hnymarkot riot in
Jtiicngo , will file papers In their cases to su-
; uro the release of the two convicts.
GATTLK Hllir.lll-.X'J'S TO KXUI.AXH.
Pnssasjo of" the Sturm
ninny Caltle Killed.
LONDONOct. . lii. Further evidence , if
uch were necessary in support of tlio ai-gu-
Hunt that thu government should ostub-
ish more stringent regulations to
irotect the cattle which are
hipped from various ports in the United
Itatos and Canada to Great Britain was
Ivan today upon the arrival at Dundee of
ho British steamer Storm King , which
allod from Montreal September 'M. Thu
; sual heavy weather which prevails at this
eoson of the year was experienced by
ho Storm King. She had on board ( J'M
oad of cuttle , stalls nf which hud been
reeled between docks and on the main dock.
L. houvy sea was encountered and much
/ator shipped , necessitating the closing of
lie vontlhuors leading lo the between ilceks
tul the battening down of tlio hutches. This
f course , prevented the air access to the
old and the cattle in the stnds there were
uiny of them .suffocated. The stalls on dock
, -uru of thu usual Illmsy construction , and
oino of the seas which boarded tlio ship tore
hctn to pieces and carried them nud the
atilo In them overboard. Others of the
vo cargo were so badly Injured by the roll-
ILJ and pitching ot the steamer , it being
npossiblo fur them to keep their feet , that
; was expedient to kill them to put them out
f their agony. Out of the total consign-
lent of 080 head of cattle , 15'J were lost.
Stni-viiiK Thousand * .
LONDON , Oct. 1" . Advices from various
oiuts In Hussin state that great masses of
oasants nro Hocking into the . towns
rom the country districts , perish-
ig from want of food. At least
10,000 , have passed through Tuinlon alone
joking food. Many are falling by the road-
des and dying In their tracks. The wun-
erers have no fuel and the cold Is
itenso. Incendiarism and pillaging are
n-ouding. The destitute .lews expelled from
! lov , Astruchan , Moscow nnd. Odessa nro
.vollinirtho . rnnksof thu fnmi.s'iod thousands ,
ho local authorities everywhere ) nro pur-
.y/.oil Cor the want of funds. Thu orennlxa-
6n of relief committees for the distribution
f the corn to the stilTururs has been sus-
sndcd.
IHt.lTll.t.
Xtitlennf nrelliir * nr ion nml'r Ilitu haul , flftii
nti > ; i'iicli iil'lltt ( ' < in < it line ten cent * .
T'C'KliKV ClIAIMiKS K. , u i > ' . ' 0 yours , aflor
an Illnussof Ihi-Dii monlhs , at Ihu rusldimeo
of liU paienls , 411 North hlovunth alruul.
Notice of funeral huruaf lur.
their hands for or iinothct. Tlioso wo luiy in
loft
mndo clatliliifj of moivhunt tailors , on ono reason
custom
They tire smtill nuantitioH for roaily e-nsli. Kor GMimplo A milt of clotliyd coM t > orlffltmlly 810vo can , nmmlinj , ' to etylo
or .
of thorn
nnd quality , Hull for $18 01-.WO. Just think of It , iv saving of ) ( ) per cent , ono hull of tlio uripflnnl cost. Mnny
nro from the loiidiuij tnilorlnir establishments throughout the country.
MERCHANT TAILORS5 MISFITS and UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS
OUR lJKIGLii LIST AS .A. GUIO1E1
SUITS. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS , PANTS.
5(15 custom matlo suit for $ . ' 10.00 $ ( ! 0 custom mndo overcoat for $ ! t.0 ( ) ( ) $10 custom made pants for $8.00
$35 custom made suit for JlM.OO $ o. " ) custom made overcoat for $27.00 $14 custom miulo piuitu for $ ( ! .r > 0
150 custom mndo suit for $12.00 $ T > 0 custom mndo ovorcout for $25.00 $12 custom mndo pants for fl.OO
overcoat for $2iOO $10 cuaUmi mndo pants for .fiO
nui'lo
mudo suit for $20.00 ? lf > custom
$ 15 custom
. $ ! ) custom made pants for. $5.00
for $20.00
made ovorooat
. . . $18.00 $40 custom
$40 custom miulo suit for.
for.-.t-l.fiO :
" mndo overcoat for $17.00 $ 8 custom Hindu pants
nuxile bull for $ Ill.r ( ) $ ; t , ) custom
? ; custom
made for $3,76
miulo ovorcosit for ilii.OO $ 7 custom punts
$30 custom innUo suit for $14.00 $ ; ! ( ) oustoin
Latest styles txnd oliiffiint nivrnientu In slllc and satin liiiod Suits and fall Overcoats.
Aso ! Ui'033 Suits for sale or rent , nt the
1309 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb , 1309
Remember nvtmbei- and place , IOOO Farnam Sn-oot , Omnttu , Noh. Opsn ovonlnqs until 0 o'olook ,
Saturday until 1O o'clock. All garments altered frse of ahurg < * to insure a perfect flu