I
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEinSJVTUttDAY , fiEl'TBMBBK 21 , 1892 ,
RACING IN LITTLE RIIODY.
Qroatest Week in the History of the State
Just Ended.
DOUBLE TEAM RECORD WAS BROKEN
Hello Ilnmllif mid llniipKt Uoorco Lower
Their O n Murk Morcnrlim Goes
1'unt Mtla ut York Other
hjmrttiiff
PROVtniiNcn , II. I. , Sept. 23. The most
successful racing WCOK over hold In Hlioilo
Island ended todny In a blaze of Rlory. I'lio
world's racord for double tonm 3:13 : was
lowered by iho famous trotter. * , Belle Ham-
llu and Honest Goorgo. The oDlclal Umo
made by the pair was 'J:12jf : , und Driver Ed
I * . Goers and C. J. liilmlln , owner of tbo
team , were occorJod nn enthusiastic ova-
tlon. The sulky drawn by the pair was
t > nouina\lo \ tlrod. In addition to this event
the bay stallion Kromlln , in the 2:20 : stake
race , nmdotho fnsloslslnglo trotting record
of the mooting' . Silljf , Drcaklng Iho record
for 5-ycnr-old stallions and making n mark as
Iho fastest fourth heat ever trotted In n raco.
YaiiK. iSob. , Sept , > : ! . -Special ( Telegram
to TIIK Or.n.J Tlio young horsn , Morcurlus ,
owned lit Lincoln by .1 , K. Smith , thnt xvont
so game and last at the St. Josonh mooting
lust week , won the S.IOQ purse here today ,
raiiktpg Iho fastest mlle In the second heat
ever trotted or paced on this track. Tirao ,
2:2'JXt : a great performance In a race of heals
ever this half mlle track. . The York county
district agricultural fair was a wonderful
success financially and ovorv way. The at-
toudancu wai vcrv largo , , ( X)0 ) poopla being
here yesterday aiid a largo crowd today.
Uolngnt ( Inn riM'iul. '
UiuvnsEND RACMJ THVCIC , N. Y. , Sopt. 23.
Only about 2,000 nenons wltnujsod the eleventh -
onth day's racing at Gravescnd , although
the program was fairly good , the woatlior
fair and track cood. Favorites were beaten
in llvo of the six races , Houquot at 4 to fi
being the only winning choice.
Pint race , six furlongs : Toriunnior ( Tl to 1) )
won. Olios ipoal < o(7 ( tufi ) sucond , Golfl Dollar
(8tu ( ; > MhlrU. Tinio : lJ'j. : ! '
Buoontl race , Blx ( tirlnnxs : Walrolt (7 ( toi ! )
won , Adolburt. (7 ( to 2) ) second , Annlo V , colt (12 (
to I ) , tlilrd. Tlmo : ll > .
Tnlrd raco. one mlle : Mary Slotio (11 ( to fl )
won , lloinor ( I to I ! > ) second , bt. James { JO toll
third. Tlmo : : ! ,
Kotirth i ace. llvo und a half furlongs : Extra
(3 ( to 1) ) won , blr Klchnrd ( ( to li .seeimil , Ja-
pnnloiii ( ( to fi ) third. Tlmo : 1:0914. :
1'IfLli race , inilo anil throe-sixteenths : Ilnn-
nuot(4tor ( > > won. I'lilnllo (7 ( to 1) second , Io-
liunto C to 1) ) tlilrd. Tlmo : 2OJ
t-lxth r.iuc. ono irilio and u furlonc : Klne
Crab ( B > to 1) ) won , Now or Nuvor (0 ( to 6) ) second ,
btrepon < 3J to 1) ) tlilrd. Tlmo ; 1M. ;
Itcsullx lit ( jliiiiuustor.
GLOUCESTTH , N. J. , Sent , 23. Halnlng ,
track heavy.
rirstraco , ono mile , selling : Hho. o won ,
Juggler Hucond , Sandstone third. Tlmo :
1:44. !
Hocoml r.ico , iilno-slxteonths of u mllo. soil
ing : lliirk'ciuln won , ( Jlinkum Itoll second.
Mlndon thlrU. Tlmo : fiSJi.
Tlilrd rnco , flvo-olshths of n mllo. soiling :
m UI iiln won , I'oor Jonathan second , Green-
bav third. 'jlmo : lOIi. :
1'ourth race , thlrtuen-slxtoonths of a mile ,
helling : Tlo a won , Flagrant second , Leo
Urlgol tlilr'l , Tlmo : liv'fitf.
Mf th raco. Rovon-elghths of a mile , selling :
.Tardlne won , All Illuck second ; Vouallto third
Tin o : l-j'/ | ' .
Sixth rico. : six and one-foil rtli furlonas :
Bjcrra Novadu colt won. Jessica sncond , Km-
blom third. Tune : l:2.IJi. :
l. ti > nlii KIIUCH.
CINCINNATI , O. , Sept. 2J. Latonla , Ky. ,
races :
First race , belling , six furlongs : Alphonso
( T to II won in i : ! ? > { , Illiinooxan ( lOtol ) seo-
ond. Oyclono (15 ( td 1) ) thirdi
Hccond raco. selling : ( Ivo and a half fur
longs : Klndora (4 ( to I ) won In 1:10. : Major
' < > " > to " second , Minnie U ( : i to Jl tlilrd.
third riico , ono mlle und seventy yards :
lllspanlafll to 1) ) won In Ij84. : ! Hauplncss ( J to
1) ) second , llarry lluy ( U to 10) ) third.
, ilrt.u rnco > ono lnll" : Excelsior (2 ( to 1) ) won
In 1:45 : , KoUulV second. Sir Ch.irles. third.
* ifth race , four and a Imlf furlongs : Hiram
Aruo (10 ( to 1) ) won In 5"y , Koroman (7 ( to : ) soo-
end , Miss Hurndon (5 ( to I ) third.
Hlxth race , llvo utul u linlf furloncs : 1'ar-
nmtta (7 ( to , ) won In 1:03 , Tom Murphy (1 ( to 2) )
second , Happy Day (10 ( to 1) ) third.
Tlpn I o iTuiluy. .
Hero ura the horses picked for wlnuors
today : .
ar.oucESTiiii.
1. Moonrakor Spendolluo.
a. Wurpnlnt Surllebt.
3. Hlrlhday-Uochul.
4. Hallyhoo ltolcsirlns. :
5. Tom Karl Captain HIOWB.
"a Trtidodinun I'rophat.
i.
1. Ea In llli d Courtship.
1 ! , Transit The l-'ou
3. MoynoKuldliiir I'llnco Ocorc * .
4. Klimston f.ampll liter.
B. Violin Doiniitl' .
0. Fred Tumi lullo. )
_
Olosa ut liHliiinnpolu ,
IKDIAMAI > OI.IS , Ind. , Scot , . This was the
closing day of the state fair races. Sum
mary :
Throo-yoar-old trot , unfinished , puree $100 :
Ktliol It won , Nolllo S second , .losslo 0 third.
Dost time : 2ii : : .
Olusa2u % trottlnif , pnrHo $1.000 : Lord Clin
ton won. A/ra T second , Masnollu third Ilcst
Oliias 2:14. : paoliiK. jiurso 1.00J : 1'rlma Donna
won , Tip O'Tlp sccoud , Hunter third , llest
tlUI6t Jill i.
Sl'AKKS ! ' hl'OKT.
Himlln mill l.ouinlH Divide.
There wui an Interostlnp llvn bird shoot on
the now grounds across the river Thursday
afternoon r.ftor the regular olub shoot. The
conditions were miss ana out , 81 yards rise ,
inodillod English rules , $0 entrance.
The birds running out .1. J. Hardln and
Gcorpe . Lioomls woio compelled to divldo
the raonoy , on cloven straight kills. The
1 1 1
1 1 1
Y.iln Siioiirii Mlko .Murphy.
NKW HAVBX , Conn. , Sept , iia. Michael
Murphy has boou secured ns Yale track
trainer mm to have ohargo of the foot bull
team off iho Held.
l.numr'H Tniiiim
Tournament. i
LKMAHS , la. , Sept. 23. [ Special to TUB
JfKB. ] A Jawn tennis tournament will be
held In Lomars on October 5 , 0 und 7 , open
to nil amateur *
;
NATIONAL I.UAIUII.1.
Wins it ( imuo lu the Ton Hi
PiTTsuuiia , Pa. , Sept. ' 'a. A fumble by
Bhugari In iho lonlb Inning today lot In the
Winning run. The game was un exciting
ono. Attendance 1,030. Score :
Plttibunr i
i IJIilcjiEo , . . . . . . . . , . , u o l o u 0 o o o i :
' t.,11.1 I'Htuburir , Oj Ohlongo , 7. Krrorai
+ i'lttsbnrz. Jj ulilciuKo. 1. Kuruod ruust i'Jits-
liurii , ; OhloHgo , I. Ilatturles : Hnldwlii nnd
< 'UicU : lluteliln.on and Kittrodgo.
Suinitorii liiiico Up Unur.
WASiiiNoiav.T T . U. , Sept. 23 Washing
ton won easily today. Two games will tit
played tomorrow. Attendance 7,7a7 , Score
WathliiKton 0 1 0 0 0 0 i 0 4 I
liniolilyn. , . U u Q 0 0 U o u 2 :
, , , Hlts : WuHliiiiiiton , Ws Brooklyn , B. Errors
JJami lutou. Is llrooklyn , a. J irnea runs
Wusliliistou. 7 : JlrooKlyn. ' . ' . Untlorlos
JlcnUlu und JlnQnlroi Kduucdy anil ll.Uloy.
oliut Out thu CliuimiluiiK.
NKW YOIIK , Bent. ! iy. The wpathor wa ;
rawundramv. Attendance OSO. Score :
New York l I o 0 o 0 0 0 o :
Motion i
IIIU : Now York. 7t llobtou , a Trrorat Now
York. I : HuKton , 2 , Earnud runs : New Ycrk
: Boston , a llaitorlfi : Klujf and llojlo
Btlrultn nnd holly ,
Ciiniivli hvreit thf Sj
CLKVM.IXD , O. , Sept. 23. Today's
vra ln t and won by the homo team tn th <
ulolh Innluif. A base bit , lacrlllco end ut
error gnvo the Cleveland * the winning run.
Attendance I , ! ! ! * ) . Score :
Olovolhnd 3 1 0 .1 0 n 0 0 1 7
Louisville 0 10000014-0
lilts : Cleveland , III ; Loulftvlllc. 13. Errors )
Clovcliuid , S ) l/onlsvlllo. H. Karnoil runs :
Olevolnnd. I ) I.oulsvlllo. u , llattorlci : Ciinny.
Gliukson nndlimner : antlers nnd Merrill.
StnmliiiR of tlm Tonini.
t , P.O. ] w. f r.p.
41 17 71 2 Chicago WVJ W.t >
IlOfton . , , . , , . . ' , 21 01 4 rtilin.lnlnliln. . . W : it 47.5
l'lttihnri/.1l M M.7 tonl vtllu M 83 41.1
Now York : 2 > l M.2 Ilnlllmoro El 31 2.1
llronklrn 31 27 M.I WnihlnRton . . .20 7 : V > .1
Cincinnati..SU 23 00,0 St. l/iuu. . . . . . 2033 31.5
TELL AMONG THIEVES.
\V. O. llnuslmw Itpllnved or Ills \Vntcli unit
Money by I'ootpiuls.
W. U. Honshaw reported to the police at 2
o'clock ' this morning that ho had boon held
up by n couple of footpads about 1 a. m.
vhon uoar Sixteenth and Lake streets. Thu
thieves got Mr. Ilonshaw's watch and $3.50
n money. A description of the highwaymen
vas loft with the police.
BAD NEWS CRAZED HIM.
I'ltliililo Might or n Chicago TrnVnllug Mini
in Umiilm.
The patrol wagon was called to the Union
depot this moriilng to take charge of J , L.
Aylsworth , a Chicago traveling man , who
was supposed o bo Insntie. Aylsworth
bad just received a telegram from
ils homo containing the news that
its child was dying. Ho had ticket ever
the Burlington , but insisted on riding on Iho
tock Island. The conductor put him off
und the temporarily Insane man drew a
tnlfo on the conductor and threatened to cut
ils liver out. For some tlmo after ho was
ilucotl In n cell tit the Jail Aylosworth con
tinued to rave , but gradually qmotod down
and fell asleep. Ho will probably ba all
right today. _ _
Olio of M'orotary Kink's AssUtnnta In tlio
Miilflc City.
Watson Piokroll of the bureau of aulmal
industry of the Department ot Agriculture
at Washington was In the clly yesterday.
Mr. Plehroll Is ono of Secretary Husk's as
sistants In this branch of the work , and
looks uftor the branches of the bureau In the
west. Ills visit to South Omaha was for tno
[ lurnoso of arranging for tbo mtcroacopal in
spection of pork at the G. II. Hammond
company's packinir plant , which will l.o put
in operation about the middle of October , or
soon thereafter.
The bureau is proving a great success nnd
is one of the bcnotlcial pieces of legislation
enacted bv a republican" administration. Ics
great usefulness is bony : fully attested each
day , and the marvelous increase in the ex
port trade of the packers is the proof. The
inspection of all pork for foreign conbump-
tlou has made it possible for the paokors in
this country to llnd u ready market in the
countries of the Old World , where two years
ago all American pork was suspected of
being infected with tracbina" and it admis
sion into those markets was donied. The in
spection has wrought about n chaniro In the
order of things and the export trade is grow
ing each day and is reaching dimensions of
an extensive nature.
Or uiil/cd n Democratic Club.
The much udvortibod and talked of meot-
for tbo purpose of organizing a democratic
club was held last evening at Ilium's hall.
Twenty-two adherents of democracy were
present , and the three factions managed to
got in under the hat and each captured an
officer. W. S. Shoemaker and A. S. Ullchlo
talked for u short time to the few In the hall.
When the speakers had finished a motion to
o'cct ' officers was made und there was a gen
eral awakening ot Interest all over the room ,
and tbo democratic hope for otllco waa once
again buoyed up. Councilman Jack Walters ,
as cheerful a democrat as avpr
presided over a * forlorn hope ,
was elected president , Eli H. Doud , secre
tary and John McMillan , treasurer. Tno
clue then concluded it would bo nlco to con
fer honors upon each member present and
proceeded to elect four vice presidents as
follows : P. L. Monahan , John ITranck , P.
W. Brockott and John Froy. There not
oemg enough to go around about ono dozen
committees wcro appointed , nnd when all
present had secured an honor of some kind
tbo mooting adjourned. The clue wlllmcat
this evening nt Twenty-fourth aud N streets
to attend tonight's rally at Exposition hall.
Will 1'ronecuto S.iluonkcrpurs.
A. . H. Miller proposes to prosecute all
saloonkeepers who have billiard or pool
tables In their places and permit boys to
play. Mr. Mlllor states that the praclico ot
boys playing In the saleons of the cfty Is
almost universal , and that no attempt Is
made to nrovont , the suloon men encourncing
the youngsters. Last evening Mr. Miller
found a number of youthful billlurdlsts in a
suloon at Twenty-fourth and L streets play
ing , una bo promises n prosecution will fol
low.
Iho Dentil Koll.
DUIIM.V , Sept. 23. Olpnor.nlandlord noted
for evictions on his property , is dead.
CINCINNATI , O. , Sept. 23. General .lohn
Pope died at 11 o'clock tonight nt tbo Sol
diers' homo In Sandusky. His brothor-m-
law. General Manning , of the force , was al
his bedside ,
Oonor.il I'opo was born In Kontuony Iii 182.2
and was In the 701 h year of his ugo. In the
early spring of 1812 ho distinguished himself
by successes at New Madrid. Mo. , nnd In Iho
advance upon Corinth , Miss. . In Mav , 18C.1 , ho
was ono or the most urdont of thu division
commanders under Halluck. It was ho that
led in the pursuit when the confedor.itei
uvucn.itod Oorinth , In the n.imo yo.ir ho was
transferred to tno custom army in Virginia
and lalnr wns given u. command In the north-
uust. In Ohio , Indiana , IlllimUaml adjolnln ;
Htiitosjiro muiiy tuuvlvnrsof his command nt
iHliuul No. 10 and at Coilnth who will mourn
hln death.
.tliMuiiinnts of Oconu Stuuinor.i.
At Southampton Arrived Kaiser Wol-
helm II. , from Now York.
At Liverpool Arrived -Uovlc , from Now
York.
At New York Arrived Germanic , from
Liverpool ; Apollo , from Antwerp ; Hkaetla ,
from Hamburg.
A mm i' i > rKitu.ir.
The Chinese of San 1'ianolsco will test the
louullty of the ONCluilon net.
The MivcrolKn Krand locU'o of Odd Fallows
hus nlUimud tlio iJ hunullt law.
Hobert HolhKerberof OhluiiBO hus been ar
rested for irylnu' to poison his mother In order
that lie could lnl"lhla father's propel ly ,
ThuM > ! i % t'aSarsapaiitis captured from the
I'lnlie.oajoa iho appoMUr ? Jit Homesto.icl. 1'u. ,
d-i'tom. It has bunoliijvory of any of the
; havosiijtgr < * * ' " * t-f .
. , , 1 lifvUiaCiuiuil onrnp 1'atriotlo Sons of Amor-
icn by u unanimous votn has decided to
HtrlUo the word ' 'whltu" ' from that part of Us
constitution rolatliiK to membership.
Thu Order of Commercial Tolosrahora ol
the United States ami ( Jiuiaila has boun In-
coroorutud. H nan a nioiiibiirxhlp ol LMU und
Its principal brunch Is In Now York city ,
I'rabldent Woodruff of the Mormon churuh
denies thu stateui of the lltitli comml lun
that during the past yeur pnyt ) > umous ! mu-
riiiKCshavu tuKon place unioiiK the nuoulo ol
the faith. *
Major L T. Morris , hus rullovedHIuptaln
deorKuA , Drew aicommuiider ut 1'ort Kliv.
gold , Tux. lloth olllcors uro of iho 'IhlrJ
cavalry , Hlncu suptombor pay day the post
hus lout ten Mt n by ( lusorUon.
J. II , WU'kb , u mllllonalro ot Now Vork cltv
and ureslduut ot WIvUu KefrlKorator com.
puny , houiliiuurtera at Uochestor. N. V. , roll
out of thokucond story window cf u hoiiio ol
ill ftiino ut Uulrolt , Mich. , nnd was lustnutiv
klllod.
John 1'oreul' ' . superintendent of tbo Vntorur
mlno nuur Aspen , Uoo. | . wn Inbtuntly klllet
and his ifo badly Injured by nn exp , onion 01
ponder wlilcn had been placed nour thu lionx
ouuldu thu Hlcoplng upartiuuntof the couple
tsa ruiibon Is known for thu duud ,
a O. Hague , an Amerleiui morohunt of Monterey <
teroy , Mux , , hus been oxpullod from the ro-
publlo fur urllloUlug the ndinintxriitlon 01
I'l-osldont Dial.
Tliu shareholders In thu London Joint Stock
bunk huvu votuii power to the dlteotora to ao-
gulru Iho business of uny other bank. It
iinduritood that It U ImunduU to
v\lth tlio Imperial bunk.
BACK FROM' THE FROZEN SEA
Lioutounnt Pcmry and His Party Airivo tit
Philndolpliia.
VERIIOEFF'S ' MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
IJrery Mombi-r ot tlio Tiirty Thinks Thnt llo
U Druil Tlio I2xilotern | SntUHoil
with the Itcsult ot the
Kxpolltlim ,
Pa. , Sopt. 23. Lieutenant
Hooert 1'oary , the explorer , and Prof. An
gola Holtprln , coinmaudorof the relief party ,
oxprosscd satisfaction with the results which
had bean acblovod to crowds of their friends ,
fellow scientists of the Philadelphia acad
emy , ami representatives of newspapers ,
many of whom stoumoJ down the JJolawaro
In tugs to moot iho returning explorers. Tna
Klto arrived nt tco state quarantine at 8:30 :
a. in. , and after halt an hour's examination
by the port's nhvslolans steamed up to her
dock at iho foot of Christian street. A con
tinual ovation from steam whistles and
bolls on ovorv craft in tbo harbor
greeted the Klto. When the dock
was reached an eager throng of waiting rela
tives and friends ot thu members of both
parties nt once s warmed the decks. A recep
tion committee from the no.ulotny was
nlroadv on bo.ird , having mot the iCtto some
nllos below the city. Miss Verhoeff , a sister -
tor of .lohn M , VcrliooiT , who hilled to return
with his follow-oxplorors , being reported
acad , nccomtiantod the reception commlttca
with her aunt and uncle. They discredit thu
theory that the missing mineralogist was
iceldontally drowned , and llrinly bollovo
thathotscvon now exploring the taturlor
if Greenland , having voluntarily remained
jchind ,
Vomit ; VorhcuiU's DUiiiipciiranvc ,
Lloutonunt Poarv himself refuses to any
anything concerning Vorhooft'a ' disappear
ance , but what has already boon mentioned
n those dispatches. lie denies , however ,
that dllToroiiccs existed between himself and
.tin indoDondont , but ambitious Kuntucldan.
Clambers express Ignorapco of any difference -
once botwneu the two men or VcrhocfC's ' In
tention to explore for himsolf.
William E. Mohan , the botanist of the rc-
lof party , said that the search for tha min
eralogist occupied seven days and that ovorv
nembor of bo'th expeditions was engaged In
it. Traces of VarhoelT bad been louud on the
sixth day near a largo number of crevasses ,
nlo which tlioro was every reason to believe
10 had fallen.
Vorhooff's undo and cousin glvo ns their
oasons for supposing him allvo the fact that
10 wont away on a trio for minerals to an
Esquimaux vlllniro , stating that ho might bo
gonu tuo days , but tolling his follow ox-
ilorers not to bo alarmed If he stayed four.
rte took with him an axe , ( Jolts' revolver ,
Utv cartridges , nn oilskin suit and com-
iass , apparently nropariug himself for any
omorgeucy.
Ono Chiinco In n Tlioiisantl.
Peary himself thinks there Is not ono
chance in n , thousand for Vizrhooff bolng
allvo. If ho U living , however , the liouccn-
ant declares ho can communicate with bis
'nends bv whaling vessels , which , visit Mo-
ormlck's bay m Novcmoor. Supnlies for
iltrhteon months have boon loft where ttio
est man can roach thorn.
Lungdon Gibson of Long Island City was
; ho last man who saw Verhooff alive , and
\Ilss Vorhooft piled him with questions.
Gibson WPS ono of the sailors. llo said to a
reporter that he had been Verhooft at Rob
ertson's point and that hu'had enough cloth-
.ng and food to last longer than a few days.
"I think ho Is dead , " said the sailor ,
"though I did not tell his sister. Ho was
right near the Esquimaux ana they will take
care of him if he is alive. "
Last Seen ol the Missing Man.
The following are the facts surrounding
iho , disappearance of Vorhoeft as far as. could
bo learned from ditto rent members of the
expedition :
Vorhoeff was last aeon allvo by Laudon
Gibson August 13 , the latter bslng en
camped at the bead of McCormlcks bay.
hooting birds to add to his collodion. Var-
nc ff told Gibson bo was going to take a
trip to KcaUora : , on Esquimaux settlement ,
and might not bo back for two
or three days. Ho did not return.
and Gibson went to the appointed plaen ana
after a search was uaablo to find him , and
returning , ho reported the matter to Peary
and plans were at once begun for searching
for him. A diligent , thorough search was
made for him , but no trace was found. The
search was abandoned after a week as
hopeless , as ho bad only taken ilvo
days' provisions with him and was
thinly clad. Vorhooft's ' actions from the
time the party reached Greenland arc
described as peculiar and as polutinc to an
intention to stay and llvo with the Esqui
maux. It is said that ho continually were
the scantiest kind of clothing and that al
most every day ho would go into the water
naked where holes had been cut in the Ice.
Ho would protest that he was not cold and
did everything in his power to luuro him
self to the hardshins of the climate.
Those facts , taken in connection with
mysterious feelers put out during
the winter as to tbo probubillty of Lieuten
ant Peary letting nlm stay up north , led
some of the party to the conclusion that ho
may hava tukou a notion to stay with the
Esquimaux in hope of makiap a journey to
iho furthest north point yet discovered and
so win fumo.
In speaking of the fate of Verhooff , Lieu
tenant Peary said ho had no right to Indulge
in surmlsns but bo gave the Impression that
ho believed VorhoelT was dead.
Jlrllovca llor llruthor Is Allvo.
An Interview took place this nttornoon be-
tvroen Miss Verhooff and Lieutenant Peary
it. regard to Vorhocff's ' probable fate. After
the interview Miss Verhoolf said : "Mv In-
terviovv with LieutenantPeary this after
noon was most unsatisfactory. "Mr. Poary's
treatment of mo was far from what it should
bo under such sad circumstances , and only
strengthens mv hollof tbat he acted in any
but a kindly manner toward my brotbor and
his companion , who was his equal , If not his
superior. Instead of giving mo all the ao-
tniis of the loss of my brother at once , ho
compelled mo to wait hoveral bour.s before ho
would permit mo to call on him , " said the
llttlo woman 'with tears In her voice , but
uono In uor oyob.
"Do you now bollovo your brother is
ahvoJ"
"Moro than ever slnoo talking with Lieu-
tonany Poary , who ourtnlnly does not think
him doud , but now bclloves as 1 do , that ho
voluntarily loft the partv so that ho might
continue further north as Mr. Peary should
have permitted him , and n ho nad agreed
before the expedition started. "
"What reason did Mr. Poary give for not
fuilllllng that agreement ! "
' 'A very poor one. Mrs. Poarv , who
should never have boon permitted to go with
the expedition , needed a uursa or a body
guard , , and my brother , who contributed
largely to tbo cost of the outilt , was oom-
polled to perform work that any ordinary
member of the crew could have done , "
"What excuse do you suppose Mr. Poary
iravo for his treatment of my brothurC' usliod
Miss Verhoeff. "I will
toll you , ho was sur
prised to learn from ino that my brother was
possssed of such a scientific education or
desired to go with him further north for tbo
purpose ot scientific research , I have al
ways understood this was u commander's
duty to understand bis mon , and 1 consider
Mr. Poary's explanation a very silly ouo.'i
us a Uosertor.
"Mr. Teary said that If my brother was
ullvo be was a desorlor , and that , as ha
understood the law , nolihorttho government
nor the Academy of Natural Sciences wcro
under obligation * to send out a searching
party,1'
But llttlo Information could bo gained
from Lieutenant Poary , Mrs , Poary or mem-
bora of too expedition In regard to tbo sciou-
tltlc results of the Journey. Members uro
plodeed to bilonco. Tuo lloutouaiit pointed
out that the tnoet imnortaut work accom
plished by the expedition was the discovery
of the great bav named Independence bay oti
the eau of Greenland und the practical
outline of tlio entire northern coast
of Greenland , settling the question
DS to wbathor Greenland stretched
oorost the polo on a frozen mass or not.
Greenland , as the rnups now all show , U a
great island reaoblng from Its present known
position to a little above S.'J ° latitude.
The upper part of Greenland , ' * he said , "is
very much like 1U soutnoru end. The ice
capo er.cU south of Victoria and the tnaluland
mass docs not sltfctch very much farther
iorth. , o fil
"Tho north itod'tforlbeftslorn extremity is
n latitude S3"f."iOt : course It will tnko
ROino tlmo to WWVctly hiftp the nroa , but
there Is no qiio llm M 16 the northern boun *
lary of GroonlnHVH ' Independence bny In n
very largo baWJWn Its southern shore n
croat glacier firlrtrtidos , nnd nftor running
to the nortlll'a'Wt the north Atlantic
coast continue * 'tlSrlh west to the highest
northern point in'ovcrcd by" Lock wood In
IS33. As soon nt ' 'possible I alull report at
Washington nntl'Htiall return nnd glvo my
report to the ncalWmy. "
Poary will go to Washington to report to
the War dcpartfwi&t tomorrow.
Urn nil Army Men Mnho .Mont ofThnlr Stnjr
\VnnliliiKton Iton mon v
WASHINGTON , D. U. , Sopt. 23. Shortly
after noon today tlio rain llually eoased , the
clouds broke , tbo bright sunslitno appeared.
The Grand Army of the Hopubllo visitors
who remained here took advantage of the
bright , nftnri'oon to visit Mount Vornon.
The closing event In thoofllclal program of
entertainment for the encampment took
place this afternoon , It being an excursion
down the river. *
1'orhnpt the best { patronized places during
the encampment were Iho llsh commission
building , the army medical museum nnd the
national museum. At tbo llsh commission
lioadquarlurs , there has boon n Jam siuco
Monday. At the army medical museum the
crowd has uveraged' 20,000 per pav. The
principal objects of Interests were IJooth's '
vortohrno nnd Gultcnu's spleen.
Up In thu iraller.v , where the collection ot
gunshot wounds on bones is kept , there was
an Intoroatlng gathering. Several of ho old
veterans declarotrthoy had found their
missing bones ) and stood for n long time con-
tomnltttliiR tLolr long-lost adjuncts. The
greatest crowds , however , Visited the na
tional mukoura , mid the questions with
which they plied the doorkeeper would linvo
required a { Solomon to answer. According
to the register of the doorkeeper , who tallies
each visitor , 121,000 norsous bassod through
the aoor lu llvo days.
The association of survivors of the First
and Second regiments , Bcrdan sharp
shooters , closed tholr meeting today with i\
resolution to meet with the Grand Army of
the Koptlbllo ut Indianapolis next year.
Thomas tout , at Giand Army place , was
the scene Inst ulcht of a reunion of the com
rades of the Nineteenth army corps.
"
The corps was commanded by "Gouorals
Butler , Banks , Franklin , McMillan and
other noted loaders , und its work through
out Us htstorv was ot the hardest. General
Duncan P. Walker "of Washington presided
nnd the speakers ot the availing Included
Generals J. W. McMillan of this city. A. W.
Greolv , chief slcnal oflluor. U. S. A. , and
Chaplain Upson of the Thirteenth Connecti
cut.
cut.Tho
The survivors of the Army of the Tennessee -
see hold a reunion last night. Brigudlor
General Hovey , chairman of the local com-
inlttco , dclivoicd an address of xvolcome ,
after which the election of ofllcers was m-o-
ceodod with , as follows : General O.
O. Howard , president ; secretary and
adjutant general ot the Army of the
Tennessee , General W. T. Clark ; provident
of the Fifteenth corps , General Barnard G.
Farrar : prcslden of the Sixteenth corps ,
General G. M. Ijocigo ; president of the Sav-
onloonth corps , ( Sonornl Husk , secretary of
the Department of Agriculture ; president of
the Thirteenth , corps , General Ueorgo W.
Clark. , %
Addresses were made Dv General Howard ,
General Greou. B ; Uaura , Colonel Asa U.
Matthews , QonjjraJjGranvillo Uodgo , Secre
tary Huak and : - > qcratary Noble.
A committee \vasappolnlod to take charge
of tbo matter oj oracling a monument to
General Mower , _
Woman' * Itolluf Corps.
WASUINOTO.V./P' / ' . C. , Sept. 23.- The con
vention of the Woman's Relief Corps , aux
iliary of the _ Grand Army of the Republic ,
opened this'rnoining. Koutlno business oc-
cuniccl nearly the entire session. A pleasant
diversion was < l the presentation of
several -gifts'1 ' to' . the national presi
dent ; Mi-s. Suo-PiUe Sandtirs , In honor
of tbo' ' ' twenty-tilth anniversary of
her wedding. Oao'BiTfWas a bouquet in
closing memorial .ipoonsfrom nearly every
state in tbo Union. VJowa oros'entod an ele
gant bon bon box ; Tonnes'soo presented a
bon bon spoon to go with the box. The De
partment of the Potomac presented a bilver
tray with four elegant pieces of silver ; Ken
tucky presented a silver box tilled with
writing material.
At the afternoon session General Wols-
sert , the now commander-in-obief of the
Grand Army , spoke briefly.
The consideration of the recommendations
in the report of the national president was
resumed. The national pension committee
was dissolved and Its unfinished business
was transferred to tbo National Woman's
Roller Corps home board.
Mrs , Annie Wlttenmoyer was appointed
special aijent to prosecute the claims of army
nurses at Washington.
The recommendation of the national presi
dent that the National Woman's Relief Corps
be properly represented at tto Wold's ' fan-
was adopted. Mrs.VIcuins was chosen na
tional president on tile third ballot.
J'loin tlio Cuiiiiintiidur-in-Chlcf.
WASIIIXOTON , D.'C. , Sopt. 23. The follow
ing general order was issued this afternoon :
IlEADQUAUTnitS GllANI ) AllMV Of THE IlE-
i'uui.ic. WASIIINOTON , I ) . 0. , Kept. SJ. Having
been elected coininandor-ln-clilof of the
Grand Army of th Uopnhllo by the < inanl-
inous Hjiirraiosof mv comrades. I undertake
thedutlcu of the position , fully icull/lujf the
grave responsibilities assumed.
Whatever degree ot success may attend the
incoming administration will donond largely
upon the oordlal co-operation of the comrades
throughout the nation , which Is earnestly In
voked
Headquarters will bo established for the
present at Milwaukee , WIs. All oDIuial busi
ness should bo addressed to Clmrlos U. Giuy ,
adjutant genouil. Grand Army ot the Repub
lic , Mltwuuuoo , Wls.
Uy command of A. G. WP.ISSKIIT ,
Commandur-ln-Ulslof.
BEASTLY WARM.
September Serving i'cuplo Just Like July
is Wont tu llu ,
The extremely high temperature ol yesterday -
day , accompanied by n strong southerly
wind , was quite a surprise to Omaha's In
habitants. This porlod is what used to bo
called in the almanacs tbo equinoctial storm ,
oul iho aslentibts lu the government woiuhor
service long ago discovered lhat there was
no such u thing as an equinoctial Hlonn , and
henuo pay no attention to the warnings lu
the patent advertisement almanacs ,
The hot wuvo made lu Unit appearance
two days ago 'wny up , lu the fur northwest-
where the ulbzardsnnd cold waves grow and
mature in winl'er time , The area of extremely -
tromoly low barometer crew as it hlnwly
traveled eastward and Inst uignt took in
quite o bootloi if country. Tha maximum
temperatures igicprded yesterday nt thn
weather but can offices wore ; Omaha , 0P ( ;
Dos Monies , 9ia ; Davenport , St. Louis and
Knusas City , 00 ° ; St. Paul , 84 = ; Moorhead ,
bS = ; Valentino. Neb , OJ = ; North PIntto , '
IU = ; BlsmarK , N. U , , the center of tbo hot
wuvo last night , 80s ,
At Helena Oiegtcnjporaluro had fallen to
40s , which gmx * a promise of cooling
woallor in a couple of days.
Tbo meteorological map last night showed
clear , warm aud fair weather from fur in
tha cut to beyond the Rookies , The condi
tions appear favorable for n thunderstorm
uuy tlmo , bul there Is a lack of humidity.
When the hotwpvo ) ( strikes Iho 1 altos a
counter current ofmr may bo encountered
which may brlfj ? showers back this wav.
Observer Lawionxeakl last night that ho
could not promlfo ram , because 'tbo condi
tions at present Wore so peculiar that It was
Impossible to predict , anything but fair and
warm weather fdr the text twenty-four
hours. , ,
Shortly of tor 1 o'cfick this morning the
atmospheric conditions , changed and the
wind vatic How around from the south lo the
west. Vary aulokly the change in the wind
brought up big black clouds and then thcro
was u sprinkio of rain. As iho clouds
.scuddud across the star-lit skv the lightning
began * to Hush nnd about - o'clock u heavy
thunderstorm broke. The rain foil In tor
rents for a moment or two aud thou ceased
only to beam again. Tbo storm was purely
local hut/may dovplop In ttao next twelve
hours Into a general storm.
OiuiiTjmm nt l-iut SntUlluil.il BM
flAimu , Vt , Sept. 23. The last act In Ilia
troubled gramto industry occurred this alter-
noon , when representatives of the union and
the association slcraed tbo billet prlies und
agreement , thus ending a long , bluer conteit
of llvo uioutbi duration.
FUMIGATION CAUSES RUIN
Pinory ami Clothing of tlio Normannk's '
Pnssetigers fiondorod Useless.
4 .
COSTLY GARMENTS RENDERED WORTHLESS
Disinfection nnd IH-Mrnotlon nt Itniriniui
Island CnniptntntM ol tlin Dotnlnrd
Uoiiortn Inini the Uiiiirnntlno
Cniiips Notes of tlui I'lncnr.
CAMP Low , Svsnr HOOK , N. .T , , Sept. 23.
The Norinannla's passengers , who are to bo.
transferred from here to Bills Island , will ,
In many cnstis , hnvo fewer clothes lit to wear
than would make n full dress suit for a Xulu
cnicl , us It was found this nttornoon that
Dr. Roach had the disinfected bnggngo un
packed for the purpose ot exposure to the
ulr , sun nnd wind , and that nil their personal
effects of every kind had been rulnod In the
process of disinfection by the superheated
steam nt 2JO = > , which wan em
ployed at Hoffman Island. On the
trunks being unpacked , silk dresses ,
Inccs , mantles ajia fur coats with other
expensive clothing , the property of the cabin
passengers who wcro compolloit to return in
the stcorngo for lack of accommodation In
the Hamburg steamer , were found to bo
covered with a thick , gracnlsh inlldow ,
which had completely lulncd the clothing ,
Thu passengers complained loudly nnd stilted
Hint thu Hoffman Island authorities had com
pelled thorn to repack their hnggago whllu It
was soaking wet from the steam , There are
1,100 pleci-s of baggage , and between the
clothes ruined anil the damage done to and
loss of Jewelry nnd valuables , the estimated
loss of passengers' belongings Is placed nt
S10.0UO.
On leaving here n passenger wlil bo gAvun
a certificate as follows :
U.NITEII STATUS QUAH\NTINR STATION. GAMP
Low. KAMIV MotiK , N. .1 , , Sept , , Ibte , ThO
bonrur , tin Immigrant from the , has
boon detained In this camp davs. Ills
Imgic.iKo luia been dlslnfucttMl by tlio health
uulliorlilos at llnlTnmn Island llo is suf
fering from no contagions disease.
11 , W. SAUTEI.I.K. Surgeon.
M. 11 S. , Commandant.
This paper Is for presentation to the health
authorities of any state through which they
may pass or nt their destination.
Dr. Roach tonight sent to the state health
authorities under whoso Jurisdiction Iho
destination of each passenger comes the lull
numo of every passenger who may do re
leased from here , with a view to having
them watched for some tlmo to como so as to
piovent unv chance , however remote , of an
outbreak of the dlsoaso.
This evening's olllcial health report of the
camp shows the dnv's record ns follows : Np
new cases of choleraic diseases. In hospital ,
twenty-eight ; ono now case of dlarrhcua ;
totnl , twonty-niuo. Died , one , ( the Infant ,
which alcd fiom starvation ) . Cases of sick
ness reported cured and discharged , so"on ;
total on sick list tonight , twcnty-ono , and
four coses in hospital , 0110 of whom expects
to bo confined during the night.
ASIlUltK.
Scconil Class r.iKseiij. < Ts Iti-tuscil Tussiigu
to Amnrlcn on the Stc.nnur Cupliiilonlii ,
QUEENSTOWX , Sept. 23. In consequence of
the orders ot the United States authorities
that no second class passengers would bo al
lowed to land in Amorlo.i unless they could
show they are American citizens or have
residences in America , tbo Cunard line
steamer Cophalonia , from Liverpool for Bos
ton , put forty passengers nshoro ut Liver
pool who wore nolther citizens nor residents
of the United States. Thtrtv-threo others
who bad never been in the United States
were landed here today by tbn same vossol.
All thrso persons will bo roiurned to their
homos by the Cunard company.
The agent ot the Cunard line says that tbo
ordefiirroferenco to second class passengers
for the present applies only to steamers for
Boston. Where aliens have never been In
America , though they may bo second cabin
passengers , they will , bo says , be treated as
immigrants , their baggaga will po disin
fected , and if any sickness breaks out among
them they will be quarantined. Several of
the people who were not allowed to proceed
on the Cephalonia bitterly complain that the
order was strained regarding them. Thomas
Taj'lor , ona of them , says that he , his wlfo
and three children who had resided for three
years In Rhode Island , were rejected because
an Infant child of his had never boou In
America.
ONE DK.VTIl rilOM C1IUL.KUA.
New York's lluconi lor tlio Day Xo .Now
CIISCH Itpporti'tl.
NEW Yoitic , Sept. 23. Liouis Weinhagen ,
who was taken sick a few days ago with
Asiatic cholera and removed to a hospital ,
died this morning. The health department
reports no now cases of cholera this morn-
Ing.
Ing.Tno
Tno steamer Capbeus loft Fire Island this
morning with the passengers of the steam
ship Wyoming , who were landed here today.
Two cases suspected of being cholera uro
being investigated this afternoon Llob
Wisnowitz of Division street aud Marga rot
Cogbliu of Avenue C.
At Oiiuranllnn.
QUAIUXTIXH , Sept. 23. Things dt quaran
tine have been very quiet all day as regards
the cholera. The only excitement has boon
the escape and subsequent recapture of Wil
liam Hunt , the OLgineor of the Crystal
Water , and John Crowley , a watchman of
Swinburno Island. They started out on a
spree last night , landed somewhere on
Staten Island and made their way to Now
York , They were captured nnd taken back
to bwinburno island.
Dr. Jenkins , In the course of a reply to
questions by the Chamber of Commerce ,
says that merchandise arriving from nonln-
fccted ports does not requlra disinfecting ,
unless it lias been lirst shipped from an in-
fed cd port and transshipped from n nonln-
feotod port ; that bo cannot consider n bill of
health coming from" ports known to bo In-
forted as of any value ; that tbo method of
disinfecting must depend upon the nature or
the cargo , und that it is the Intention of this
department not 10 use any method of disin
fection that will destroy merchandise.
Dr.Valsor returned from Swinburno and
Hoffman islands this evening and reports all
wall ,
Nothing' as yet has boon heard of the
atouuior Polaria which sailed Irom Stottm
September 0.
Ulil Nut lliivu tlio Cholorii.
Nuw Yoinc , Sept , 23. The bacteriologists
of tbo Health department reported this after
noon Uio results ot their nxatnltmtlon In Iho
csors of the niilnamnii , Upo Wall , who died
nl 14 Molt .street , nnd Mary Murphy of 03
Cherry street , who U In tha reception ho-
pltfll.
They found thnt the Chinaman did not dlo
ot Aslntlo cholera nnd that Iho woman was
not suffering from , thnt disease.
object * to tli (
WASIIINOTOX , D. O. , Sent , ' 'a Secretary
of State Foster had n call toil a v from repre
sentatives ot the L'actllo Mall Stonm < htp
company and the Panama company In regard
to the notion of the Colombian government
instituting a quarantine ngslnU Huroponn
nnd Auiorlcim trading vessels , the ofTcot of
whlrli , It U said , Is practically to stop com
merce.
It Is considered probable thnt the United
States will submit to iho Colombian govern
ment n remonstrance , which , wbilo acknowl
edging the latter' * rleht to establish n rea
sonable quarantine , will Insist that It should
not persist In making such n quarantine ns
will put n stop to all coininurco.
Ouiinuitlnpil Against Aiuurlnin Port * .
WASIIIXOTOS , U. C. , Sept , 23. The Slnto
department has received the following tote-
Rrntn , dated September 20 , from the Ameri
can minister to Urnztl :
llooont regulations coiupo\ \ nil shipping from
the Dulled .states to llraxllliin purls to irollrst
to the quarantine station at UIo do Janeiro.
The United States minister hns mnilo duo
remonstrance against this burst ! measure
against nil thu ports of the United Stntos
mul hns uruod the adoption ot local Inspec
tion at all ports at arrival.
Notvs dl tlio
HAVHI : , Sopt. 23. Kicht now cases and
two deaths from cholera occurred here yos-
tordny , nn incroasu of four cases and a do-
crcnca of 0:10 : death ,
QUUUXIIXK , N. Y. , Sept 23. The Whlio
Star stonmor Germanic , with 213 saloon pas-
songbrs , hns arrived. All nro well. The
steamer Suovls was tins morning allowed to
proceed to her dock nftor inspection ,
Pv ti , Sept. 23. Duuiav , member of the
chanibor of deputies , ills wlfo and child ,
have all been attacked with n choleraic dis
order. It Is feared U is Asiatic choloni.
Btnii.ix , Soot. 23. I'ho emperor has written -
ton an autograph loiter ol sympathy to Ham
burg , nnd donated lO.OOd marks to the relief
committee.
Cuvtow , Sopt. 23. Slnco the cholorn np-
peered in Podgorzn , across thu Vistula rlvur ,
there bavo boon only four cases , but nil have
been fatal. In Cracow there have been
ota veil cases and two deaths. Four oases
and two deaths hnvo occurred at Volovlco.
ST. PiirKiwnuiin , Sept , 2 , ! . There were
thirty-four now cases of cholera hero yester
day and nine deaths. This Is nn incruuso of
two now cases and three deaths ever the pic-
vious day. The government ha&sont doctors
to S.iratoff , where Iho cholera is still ragiug.
HAMIIUWI , Sopt. 2 , ) . The onictnl llgures
yesterday were 119 now cases and forty-nlno
deaths from cholora. The ofllciul tiguros are
far below those given by the nuwspipor cor
respondents hero.
CVMT LoN. . J. , Son. , 5't. The health of
the camp Is rapidly Improving. There were
no suspicious cases today.
Ciurow , Sept. 23. T'no Russian authori
ties are oroctlnc sanitary stations along the
Gallcinn frontier. Two deaths Irani cholera
were today reported to the authorities of the
Lublin district , in Inland.
AUSTIN , Tex. , Sept. 23. Border quirnn-
tine inspectors were instructed toduv that
money , metal or papor. In mail and oxtn-ess
cars , have been exempted from the recent
quarantine proclamation.
OOIWIA , Ariz. , Sopt. 23. The train de
tained hero in qutmmlino last night hns boun
allowed to proceed to Los Angeles. There
were no cases of cholera on board.
PAUW , Sopt. 23. lu this city and suburbs
todav' , twenty-eight new cases of cholera and
six doatbs from the disease were reported.
In Havro there wcro eight now cases and
two deaths. A goudarmo died from cbolcia
today in the town of Rodos , capital of the
Department of Avoryon.
ANTWCIIP , Sopt. 23. Three now cases of
cholera occurred in this city todav. Not u
slnclo cholera death was reported to the
authorities. In Molonbcrk and Aiiderlcich ,
the suburbs of Brussels , live now cases and
three deaths were icportod during the dav.
VIC.NXA , Sopt. 23. The Promondonblatt
announces thnt the foreign oHlcu has learned
that the cholera outbreak in Bessarabia is ot
the most fatal character aud that it is spread
ing rapidly among the soldiers.
BOOMINO- THEIR BUSINESS.
mi I'lnd Tliolr Work < > uttlug
Alirml ol Tlu-ir AliIlltloH.
Complaints of dirty promises still keep
coming into the Board of Health's ofllco
every few minutes und the inspectors have
more work than they can handle. Chief
Seavoy bas , bowovor , offered the commis
sioner of health tnora men fiom tbo police
department to act as temporary inspectors
nnd the work of cleaning up will bo rapidly
pushed forward. The garbage haulers are
reaping a harvest nnd many of thoui have
put on oxira wagons. On account of the immense -
monso amount of work on hand many of
the gavbagumn hnvo neglected their
suburban routes in order to catch louds
nearer town , thus making 'noro money.
Quito a number of kicks huvo been tiled with
iho health department oflicers on this ac
count and an attempt will bo made to rem
edy the matter by arranging for moro men
and teams. A person has to .go through with
Just about so much red lapo before u barrel
of garbage can be moved und o von u flora
wagon has boon ordered to a locality the
driver frequently slights a .small load und
passes on vo a place where ho can got all his
wagon can carry at once.
The lodging houses nt 117 Nortn Fourteenth
street and 113 Nonh Fourtuontn street were
ordered vacated yesterday by sanitary Inspectors
specters on account of defective plumbing
and the general filthy condition of the
promises.
Seven cases of diphtheria have occurred
among pupils of the VVulnut Hilt school dur
ing thu past month , and on account ot the
unsanitary condition of the school building
many parents nro keeping their children out
ofbchool. The plumbing in this building
has been condcmuc4 and Dr. Seniors will
Insist upon immediate nnd spnody repairs ,
else the buhool will have to bo closed.
\Vlirro tlio Ooiitrn\orKy l.li'a.
Referring to the statement published In
thtj World-Herald this morning , apparently
authorized by Dr. Miller , chairman of thu
Board of Pork Commissioners , with respect
to iho controversy over the grade ot Lin
coln boulevard in Botnis park , Mr. Duuiout ,
secretary und treasurer of the Bemis Park
company , bald that it Is not u question HS to
whether Mr. Cleveland's ' plans conform to
tbo established grada or not , but whether
iho park comuilssionota oun ignore the ox-
Istouco of a stieut whlah has boun laid out
and dedicated in the usual manner , accepted
by the inaycf and city council , recorded
in accordance with the law , and on
which the city has not onlyllxod the location
of the curb line parallel to nnd twcnty-llvo
Blackwell's Bull Durham
Smoking ;
Tobacco
Made a record long years ago ,
, approached. It lias not to-day ,
a good sepoml in popularity. Its
peculiar and uniform excellence
- ' sr- i ? pleases the men of to-day as it
X ! jiy [ > 3tt = SAlS did their fathers before them.
Great Bull ilovement. " Sold wherever tobacco issmoked.
BULL DURHAM
Is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the- nerves
and in no way excites or deranges the system. In thia
respect it is distinctive. It gives the most solid com
fort with no unpleasant effects. Made only by
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Cof ) Durham , N.C ,
fool from the property line nnd
the Rnulo , but created a newer district nnd
contracted for the construction of n newer.
The comtulMlohcrft propoto to RO on the
wrotiR dido of the curb In the spnco ti.iunlly
occupied by Ihn sldowallt , lay out n * troot or
drlvo twontv foot wldu ( the width of n city
alloy ) , not cvon adjacent to the euro lino.
but llvo ffot away trom It , the ether OIRO ! of
the dtivo boliiR BKninst the properly of tlio
liomls Park comunny , and making io pro
vision whntovor upon olthor sldoof until
drlvo for n nldowniu. Such nn nrratipoaiont
would ruin the properly.
"A Toxns Stocr , " which , by the wny , Is
ono of the mo t popular plnys , will oloso Its
present cngnpomont at IJoyd'n theater by
ptvliiff two performances todny a inittlnuo
for Indies and children nl 13:311 : t'hU nftornoou
nnd thoix'Biiliir avonlng pot formiinco nl 8.
.Mrn. IliirrlMiii DolniVrll. .
WASIIINOTON , 1) , C. , September ! J3. MM ,
Harrison passed n good nlRlit nnd is
well this ninrniiiR.
I.OU.tl , JlHKt'iriKH.
Ton minor permits nRgroeiUliii ; $3f0 ] ! were
IxatioJ bv the suporinlondont ot bulldlnga
yostorday.
Old Pat Manning w found by the ool'co
lust nlisht tr.vitigtodlsiKKoof n pair of nhoos ,
supposed to bo stolon. Ho was arrostcd on
.suspicion ,
The Hoard of Publlo Works was In session
Just luiitf cuouph yostordny iifternoon to let
ono lonu grading contract. ThU was for tlio
nrtiJInit of Mnrtlin , from Twoi.tloth to
'iwonty-tourth street , The contract wai lot
to Kd Phalon at l11 ! ! cents per square yard.
Observer Lawton of the weather sorvlro
received jcslorday n now lla from Wash
ington to t > u used In connection with the ser
vice. The ling is six foot square , with red
body and MIUIU-O blaci : center. It will ho
used to indicate thai n blizzard Is tipproach-
Ing.
Ing.Truck
Truck No. a , which Is stationed at Two-i-
tioth nnd Sprinp strnots , was placed In commission -
mission again yivstorday after iiinJiTBoint ! a
thorough topalrinir nnd ropalnttng. Tim
apparatus looks now like n now m.iohlno ,
though It has boon In sorvlco for over llttoen
years.
Stub Gnrth was nrrostod ncaln last night
for being drunk nnd cirrving a revolver.
Stub was released from Jnll yesterday morn-
ini ? and imagining that ho had a Krudgo
against some ono purchased n gun nnd n Jn- ;
nnu started out to bo u terror , but the "cop
pers" fooled him.
>
rilllSUAAI. I'.t It.Hllt.U'llN.
L. E. Skinner of Beatrice Is nt the Mercer
U. L. Wnrron of Auburn Is at Iho Arc.ido.
WnUon PlcKroll of IJoatrico Is nl iho Mur
ray.
ray.M.
M. L. Pierce of Superior Is at the Pnv-
ton.
ton.B.
B. P. Stotlffor ot Kininont is nl the Mil-
lard.
1C. G. St. John of Puxton is a guest nt tuo
Dollono.
P. J. Broon of Ch.idron is n ( jitcst al the
Arcudo.
H. ( J. Sutphou of Chicago Is n guest at tha
Murray.
C. M. Knhburn of Atchtson is at tha
I-cllono.
J.V. . .lobnson of Lincoln is a guest nt Uia
Mlllard.
E. H. Decker of Dei Moincs , la. , Is nt the
Dollono.
H. H. Cborry ot Hastings I ? registered nt
thn Arcade.
1. VV. Akin of Dos Moincs , la. , Is a quest
at the Mercer.
A. P. Bentley ot Grand Island was at tha
Paxton yesterday.
E. A. Ayres of David City was at tha
Arena o yesterday.
Thomas Murtoy of Weeping Water Is reg
istered at the Murray.
Mr. Heuti Toll of Clinton , la. , was an.
Oinnha visitor yesterday.
Mr. Churlos Hosowator loft yesterday for
Ithnca , N. Y. , to losurno is studios nt Cor V
nell.
nell.J.
J. C. French nnd .f. Samoson of Sioux-
City , la. , were among iho at rivals nt the
Mercer yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. i-'rank P. Irolnnd mid Miss
Ireland of Nebraska City are among the
guests at the Paxton.
George II. Thutnmol , G. B. Boll and P. C.
Dodge of Grand Island are among the Nebraskans -
braskans at the Mlllard.
Manager Burgess of the Fnrnaui Slroot
theater loft last night for Toooka. Mr. Bur
gess was accompanied by his wlfo.
Nuw YOIIK , Soot. ! > : ) . [ Spooial Telegram
to Tim BKK.I J. S. Prance , Bartholdl ; J.
B. Mnpos , Suvoy.
CHICAGO , III. , Sept. S3. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BKI : . ] The following Nobruskans
registered here today : At the Sherman
house M. A. Lunn , H. L. Isenberry nnd
wife , Lincoln ; 11. Brown nnd wife , Umahu.
At the Grnnd 1'nclflc U. U. Schnolder. Fre
mont. At the Gront Northern ff. C. More-
house , Omaha ; J. S. Hull and wife , Uncoln.
Mi : Chan. N. Haucr
Of Frederick , Mil. , suffered teirlbly for ever
ten ye.in with aliscessus and rumiliii ; soics on
his loft leg. lie wasted anuy , I.TOW weak and
thin , and was obliged to nso a cano and crutch.
livery thing which could lie thought of was dona
without good H'.sull , until ho began taking
[ Hood's Sarsapariffa
which cffecti'il iv jH'ifri't euro. Ir , flauer
now In the bust of liealtli. Kiill pailloul.ira of
UMO ulll liusi'iitall
C. I. Jloon i ; Co. , J.owell , Mass.
HOOD'B PlLLOorotholjcitixfler-dlnnorl'lllj ,
. . .i. . , ll..n. ' n " " ' " ' . ' > ( ! . puicl lilllousnesj.
Ibe iMryett , I'tt/tcit m.rt Fine * ! In the '
° " ' "
NEW YORK . lOHOOHDERR ? AND "ciASOOW.
Kvory Saturday ,
JfKW YORK , OmU.\ITKIt nncl NArlBH.
. ' . rcKulnr tntorval > .
SAtOOli , SECOND-CLASS AHD STEERAGE
rotonon IDIVCSI terms to and from thu principle
C50ICH , EUOLI3H , IEI3n i All. C01II ! niIAL I'CniTS.
Kicur lon tlckcta .ivullablo to intilrn hy ollliortlioiilo-
turujuo Wnto & No-Ill ut IrtlRiiil or Nui > lo AOIbrallar
Drift ! ant lcao7 OrJcrt ( ot tor Anout tt lovett Cttll.
Apply tu any < tt our locul Ayenuorio
Jiituruuus. uiiiouiro , Hi
I'l-oposalH Tor lllntrlnl htrctit liiiiriiviiniunt
ISiiiuli.
Foaled Itlds iniukiiil "proiiosulH fur dlxtrlct
Htii.'culinpnjvuincnt bonds" will bu rceoU ml ut
thu otlluii ( it tlio city Ui'asiirur. ' Omaha , Neb ,
up to U' o'clock iiuoii of llth day of Oiitobor ,
IH.I , ' . for tlio puichako of ifUI.'iOUKJ ilUtrlct
Htrcut Improvement bonds of thu ulty of
Oinulm , Nub ,
Haiti bonds Nliull bu dato'l ' Outobur 1st , 18'JJ ,
aiulBlnill bu payable In froinonii tonlnoyuari
after the ( lulu thereof , with lnti < ro l ut Hit
ruto of S pur cunt pur annum payublu annual-
i'rlnulpul and Interest payublu at Ifount/a
llros , . Now Vork.
.SuliI biuuta Hhnll bo of the denomination uf
Jl.oiio.uo , Iwo.oOiind tluo.ou ouiili.
ICiioli bid iiiiim taiita urlro und amount
Hiinuht for und liieludB iircriiuu liitiru > t tu
( Into of doll very ut Ciniiha , Noo.
Tim ilKlit U rtitervuil to rojoot any und all
.
Issuud under oharler power of olllun of tliu
( lU'tmru'ltan ' uluim und urdlnunuu No , 'i'Mt , up-
prmoil faptomber Iblli , IS''i
HKNUV
s 'Mi I17v Cltv Treasurer.