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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEK : IJI HI US I ) AY , RKPTKMHER 20 , wen 11ADE A MILE IN 2:04 : FLAT Nancy HtinVs Goes Just Three Seconds Below Her Mark , SIIF TRAVELED IT WITHOUT TROUBLE Not n Hitch , Skip or Ilrrnlc In tlin Work ol tlio ( Ircut I.lttlfl .Mnro ns HUe Clmnnil Old Tltnn Aroutiil the Trnclc. Tt.iinB HAUTH , Ind. , Sept , 23 , Nothlnn that Nancy Hanks does in the way ot spaed BCOUIB to bo surpnslnr , no when sbo placed the world's record ot 2:04 : this nf tornoon , tbo big crowd wns quite praparcd for the feat. The day was the warmest of the week and bright and clear and the track had received careful preparation last night for the quoon'a supreme effort. It was nearly 5 o'cloclc when Bud Doblc nnd the famnun mare came out for the trial , and an assemblage ot about 10,000 onlhuila * tic spectators greeted them with loud ap plause. Attor scoring with Nancy several times , Doblo took her clour up 'round the turn to got uudcr full headway.Vhon Starting Judge Frank Walker said "Go" in response to a nod from Doblo , she wns trotting nt a rate that carried her to the eighth in flftuon nnd one-half seconds , When the quarter was made In thlrty-ouo seconds everybody with a watch felt that soraoihlnt ; wonderful was at hand. Up the tmcu stretch there was no porcopiiulo change , though thu second quarter was slower , the half being made in 1:02 : . Tunt was record breaking speed for a circular track , but the Bcusutlon was to come. Hpi'oil AluiOHt llryond Hollof. Along tbo straight to the third quarter the peerless mare cnmo at o clip that made the earlier part of the mlle BCOIU slow , taking only twonty-nlno nnd ono-half seconds tc cover tbo distance. Hound the turn shi came without a falter , moving like \vol regulated clockwork , with Doblo helping her , and tbo pacemaker a length behind. Starter Wulttor requested everybody t ( keep still until the mare finished , but ho bai scarcely finished speaking when nor nose wo ; oven with the wire nnd the watches stonpoc nt 2:04 Hat , a figure once deemed utterly beyond yond the power of any horse that trotted 01 paced. Every one know thnt nil records won BIN opt away before President IJams made tbi announcement , and ns tbo crowd yolledltsel hearse scores of oxcltod men rushed out ot the track lo congratulate the clover rmnstnai who had placed the queen of the turf on i still higher pedestal. Mr. IJams finally gen n bracing and in u brlaf speech said : "Torro Haute claims Nancy Hanks nnc Bud Doblo as well. The feat Just ao compliance ! is beyond what has over bcfori been done in harness. The kite track is no in it. " Ho concluded by announcing the time bj quarters. When he ended by stating tin ofllcial time ns 2:01 : , there were loud calls fo Doblo , who blood bcsido him In the Judges stand. The clover Chicago driver bowed hli acknowledgement , but declined to say nny. 'thing. Nanoy Ilauks trotted her third quarter a a 1:53 clip , this marvelous ( light onabllni her to mawo the last half In 1:01 : # . Thi mare soincd about as fresh when she finished ishod as ut the start and could probably havi Increased the rate a little to the first half. Axti'll r.illll Out Again. Scarcely was this sensation over whoi George Starr , taking advantage ot thi smooth trnclc , sent Monbars to beat bis rec ord of 3H : % made at Columbus last Satur day. Tne colt was in great form and lowurei the record for 8-yf ar-old stallions , provlousl' held by Axtoll , trotting the mlle li 2:119f. : His fractional time was W % , 1:07y : 1:8(1 : ( % . und the last quarter In ! U seconds This was scarcely noticed , however , nfto I ho greater event that had preceded it. Sum mnrlos ; 2:30 : olnss , purse Sl.OOO : DlroRo won. Chosto Allen second. Itlundalcho third. No tliu plvon. li:35otngs. : oursoSl.OOfl : Wheatland Onwur won. Max second , Anibiosl.U third. Uost time 2IUolnss : , purhoSI.OOO : Clioyenno won.AUn Hccond. Jack Shopliord third. Time : 2:11V < Ciravmuiiil Going. snxn , N. Y. , Sopt. 23. Fair woathoi afasttracit , with uneventful racing , wor the features today. Summaries : Flrstriici ) . six fnrlonsrs : Chlswlek (7 ( to ' won. I'rle/.HL'to ' Dsoennd , I'rlncu Gcorgo (8 ( t C ) third. Tliuo : itltlji , t-ocond'rnco. six furlongh : Canvass (8 ( to ! won. Hose DIUICO ( ( Uo 1) ) second , Elinor ( fl to : Third rnoo. inilo'iind a sixteenth : Daitonc (8 ( to 1) ) * nn Miss Dixie ,5 10 S econU. Strapho l to 5 ; thirds Tlmii ; I:40U. * I'Oiirth riiei' , six f iirlongn : Stoncnoll (2 ( to . ' ° Fifth nice , one mlle : Wnlcott ( Otof. ) woi htaliictltod lo Dscooiul , 1'ngot (7 ( to 5) ) thin llmo : 1:4. : . Sixth rnco. five und half furloiiRB : Sport i tof > ) won. Muld Mary ( a to 1) ) second. Fltzsln inonsf-'u to 1) ) third. Time : CINOIX.VWI , O. , Sept. 28.-Sumiaarlos c Latonla races : nice , sellliu. six fiirlomrs : Emm ) . . . Sucond ract' , soiling , one mlln nnd sovcnt yard * : I'liriimcttit ( Mo1.1) ) won In l:4oy , Toi 'louRli 17 to 5) ) hocond , lleaslo Ulslund (5 ( to Thmi race , live and u luilf fiirlorms : SI C iiirlcH lift lo niynii In iioj , Senator Morrl ( II to&Hocond ) , KrnCHt I , third. I'oittthr.iee. llvo-olL'lithsDf iimilo : Oold.a I'lfUi race , four and u half fnrloncs : Yoi I ndoii iK to 1) ) won In r > 7M. ( Jnrrlo 1'uiirsall (4 ( 1) ) Nocnnil. Uucon Unbulln (3 ( to I ) thlrd7 Sixth rsici' . sollliitf , six fiirliinsu : Annie II ItesiillH ut ( lliiiic ntur. OLOCCBSTKH , N. J. , Bout. 2d. Clear , trot fasti Vlrittrnco. thirtocn-Hlxtuenths , sollliiKi A } ! " " "lrd BUClml- * " " ' . iVd ! ! T ? "IS.8 } ? - " poni raco. llve-uKhth8 | , sollli , . . . v0i third1 ! Tlmul 'ri."Tiiyl0r ' ; hOC"1 " "o _ T l'ril nice. IHleoii-slxteoiiths , JJIohttl won. Jh.i . Mulhollnnd becond , ] ' Clover third. Tlmoi lmn. ; Four tli nice , threo-iiuiirtnri ot " 'Vy ' hOCOIlUt I'lftli raw. Hi \ and onu-nuurtur furloii" wiling : ] , po llrlnol won. ) | Woodrtl svoonU. Arthur DiivU third. Time : 1S : | Sixth race. iilno-Ml\tneiitl of ii inllo , sulllni royla"ilor 8i > comi v" " ' uSdMo ? : , , . : Tiiw lor Tixliiy , Hero uro the horses favored by the proph tor today : 1. Kiiptdan Urounlioy. i. WeatHldiillnrlvijulu. . Haiisbury ailuncu i. HanclBtono Doncmtor. 5. AO li-SurilUi. | ( L Urunudlcr liuby. IIIUJOKLV.V. 1 , Kilkenny Teniiilo. 2. I'aiipoiwo w -Mllota Hlly. a. Muy Win Lnpuiilo. Numnil Osrlc. 6. Uo ull Mury Btono. & King Orali Tom N.YTJO.V.U , JK Clovulantl Hliinn Clnciiiiiutl fur tlio Till hucue * lv Tlinp , CiKciKNiTi , O , , Kept. ! M , The Clevolar poundo-J Muaktn outof tlio box and won ibo tint four innings , when Daub was si tltuUxl , and co uioro runs were made by I vlillorx. Attendance 1,200. Pleasant. Scoi Olnoliinatl , I 0 0 U 1-0 0 0 0- ( Jlovulfciid , . , , . , , , . , , - IIIUl Oluoliinatl. fit Olovuland , 1) ) . Erro Cincinnati , it ClevoUnd , 'i Karnod rui ( 'Incliinatl. Ii Uluvulund.a llattorlca : Muak I ; ntiid Milrjiliyi UluikHon and /.huniur. hu > Vondur ClirlVuillol. . Br. fxiuiN , Mo , , Uopti 28. Ularim ; orn \ > f tto tii/mu loam tulli tbo ulery nf ted a Oauia WB called ut lliu cud of I Bovonlh Inning on account ot darkness , Al ton dance500. Score ; Rt , UiuK 2 1'lttftbnra' , 2 4 0 0 0 J 8 10 lilt * : Mf. tiOiilK , ni I'ltlsbtiri. 10. Rrrorsi St. I-oiiln , 7 | I'lttslinrn , a Karnod ninsl St. Louis Sj I'lUshnr * t. llnttorics : llnwloy , Hrlcss nnd llnoklcy ; Terry nn.l Mueu. Old llonrs Mnvrd ( Inn of Thnin , Loti < tvii.t.R , Kv. , Sept , 23. The Loulsvlllos nnd Chlc.lpos nlnred two cnmos today nnd brohoovon , tlutohtsnn pitched boih panics for the Colts ntiu put up n line urllclo of Dull. Attendance , SOO. Score : Ohlcniro n I/onlsvlllo 4 Illtsl ( Jhlcairo , l > ! Louisville. 8. Krrors : ChlcnKo , It l.oulsvlllo , 1. I'.nrnad runs ! Clil- c.iffo ; i | I.onlsvlllo , 'i IHttlortDs : Iliitchhoii and Klttrodffo : HanUcrs and MorrltU Second game : ChlciiRO..r . . .2 000 t 0 0 0 .1 LonlHVlllu 00200300-5 lilts : Ghlrftso. 10 : I.ouUvlllc. 4. Hrrors : ChlcTiiioit : l.oulsvlllo , 2. Earned runs : Uhl- cnco. : it Louisville , : i liattorlcs : lltituhlsan and KlttrcdKe : Strntton nnd Men-it. HIMVII AVonl tlio Sriiiitor * . Pnii nEU'itu , Pa. , Sept. 23. The Phillies easily defeated the Washington team today by bard hilling. Attendance , CC3. Score : Washington > . . 100000000 t I'hllndelphta 11 lilts : Washington , 8s Philadelphia. II. Rr- rors : Washington , 5 ; I'hllndolnhln. 2. nnrnod runs : I'lillndoluhln. 4. ll.tttortus : Aub ( > y and McUuiro : Woylilni , ' and Clements. Vlckery Was Tiipliicn. DAI.TIMOKI : , Md. , Sept , 23. Tlio Giants baltod out nn easy victory , but could huvo wontbo came on batteries' errors. Attendance - anco , UOO. Score : Ililltltnoro 2 Now York 270000 13 1 H lilts : Itiiltlmnro , ns Now York III. Errors : llalthnnre , 8j NHW York. a. Earned runs : llalilmnro , It Now York. v. llutturlos : V'lcltury und Uoblnson : Huslo and lloyle. Donil Hard BOSTOX , Mass. , Sopt. US. Boston won in an exulting contest from Brooklyn , who playou a strong np-ltlll cnmo. Tlio pamo was called at the end of the oiphUi inning on ac count of darkness. Huston r 2 o o n i i o n Brooklyn 0 2-0 8 Hits : Iloston , 12 : Ilrooklyn , 12. Errors : llos- ton , 4 : Ilrouklyn , 2. Karnod inns : Boston , f > : Ilrooklyn. : ) , liattorlcs ! Staloy , Stivotts and Kelley ; Kennedy and Kinslow. tlio Toiutn. w r. r.c. \r. rp.c. . rinyelnnil 41 ! 17 n 0 I'lllmil < ! lnlll3..3'2 33 60.0 lloiton iH ! it til 3 niilcniio M3i 48.4 I'lltsbiiru (17 1 67,8 l.oulsvltlo 27 U 41.R Now Vork Sil ZT 67.1 llnlllinom 2J M 3'J.O llrooklrn H4 T.I 51,0 Wti llnalon. ! . . . l 41 3.1. Cincinnati 31 ! H 50.0 at. l.oin 21 U 33.3 SPAKKS 01' SPOUT. Mr. llruncr'H I.HIIe Tallc. DAVID CITT. Nob. , Sent. 28. To the Sport- npr Editor of Tun BRIJ : In ro ply to Mr. iVndcrson's great soud-off puollshod 'In Tin : BEB , I wish to say a few words for myself. want him to understand I am not a pro- 'csslonal ' foot nicer , nor am I from Council BlufTs.jl claim I won the nice fntrlf , ho having 'ouled mo first. The howling mob was all Audersoa men , so what could 11o or ilx men go against 2001 It was our race and money , but the best wo could do was to got a draw for the bicgest per cent of it , most of the bets being drawn before tlio .udces gave their decision. This tatkof there Luing ? bOU up OK the race Is all bosn , as thcro , vas not one-fourth of it. His own man istimatcd it at about $200 n side. The .viitcr must have boon a very strong Anderson man or must have been talking through his but. And to show him I mean business , I will run his pot , the Polk county lid , 100 yards for f 100 a side , at the crack of : ho pistol. Thn race to take place any time within the next two weeks on the fair grounds at David City. Showing him I am n good fulth I have this dav deposited S100 n the Central Nebraska National bank of his city. Now , Mr. Anderson , your friends and bacKcrs talk or make signs. Gos. V. Bnu.NEU. ild Won tha . Nob. , Sept. 2S. [ Special Telegram to TUB BHE.J The chuniDlons of 'owa nnd NcbrasKu , the Grays , again mot .ho crack Deulson team today and defeated t in a seven Inning game by the snmo score as yesterday , the game today deciding which team could claim championship honors , as each team had won two games previous to this onn. The Douison club contains some of the star talent nf the late Nebraska State eaguo , viz. : Holmes and Jones of Beatrice and Mayors of Plattsmoulh , but tbo best of them roust bow to the bupramacy of the Grays in tholr team work. The Dnnlsons returned homo this evening , sorely distressed nt heart. Score : Grays . 1 010101 4 PenlMHi . 0003 100 i Ilaiterles : Grays. Getst und Hull ; nunlson. llroldis. Urlflln und Holmes Hits : Grays , G ; Dcnlonn f > . Krrora : Gr.iys , ft ; Denlson , 2. Struck out : lly Golst. 10 ; by llroddls. ! > . Double plays : Denlsou , 2. Umpire : Jainoi .Morrison. _ Fred rinds Hit IMuu ut I.nnt. OMAHA , Sept. 23. To the Sporting Editoi of Tun Buc : Mr. Longdon has llnallj agreed to shoot mo that vroposcd match thai has been so long in controversy next Sundaj aflnrnoon at" o'clock. The conditions an { 100 a side , lifty shots each , according to UK American association rules , barring weight of gun nnd triggor-iiull , twenty-flvo ring target got , to take placa on the uoiv grounds Jusi across tbo bridge. All those Interested ii the sport are cordially invited to be present F. A. FUI.I.E.S. _ ChrU In Slmklnc'Km Up. ST. Louis , Mo. , Sept. 23. President Vor dor Abe today used bis axe on tbo St. Louli olub. Ulascock was given his absolute re. louse , but Von dor Abe says no cannot slgi elsewhere without bis permission. Pitchci Glen-son was given an indefinite suspension Mr. Vnn dcr Abe announces that somu mon suspension * mav bo looked for In a few days also that bo has his eye on several more j > 6o ( players. _ .lowcttl * All lilt-lit. NEW HAVI-.N , Conn. , Sept. 28. The bos record over made in the United States fo tuo220 yards dash -vas iiuulo by Jowott o tlio potrolt Athlotia club on Yale's field tbii nftornoon , making the distance in 21 3-5 sec ends. By Ibis afternoon's porformanci Jewell equals tlio wonderful record made u Montreal lost Saturday , when ho broke tm woild's record for that distance. Clusn of thn llouilNtur The Roadster club will close Its sumnio mailuood at the fair ground truck next Satur day afternoon , on which occasion n largo at tendance Is aaoarod. Secretary Terry 1 preparing a very attractive card , and tb lovers of the turf can nttena prepared ti wltneas somu exciting trials , A Foot ICuun un Tiipu. A big foot race , for $1,000 a side , was roll fled yesterday attoraoon by two unknown backed by J. L. Black and Georiro E. Kay to bo run in this eity within two weeks The men uro to run sevontjlive yards , piste shot start , the reform ) and xturtcr to b ugrood upon tbo day of tbo race. Sum U ( Hail llu IH Out. 3uiii Morton , the genial ox-umnugorof tb Minneapolis ball team , Is in the city reprt scaling a Chicago liquor house , Sam say thut ho got out of base ball lust at the rlgb time , and suyg that many radical changes ar necessary before tno sport can DO reitoro to Itx old standard , I'ruiiiliiciit Sloiix Cltjlu. . , MuMcul Dircom \Vitntcii in lirooklyn. Sioux Cirr , la. , Sopt. 28. Deconvo , th musical Instructor wauled ia Brooklyn fc bigamy , won arrested hero this ovonini I Ho bad ueou elected director of the uo s conservatory of musici ana organist In tl i ' Flr t Congregational church , During tt - I time ho has boon bore. Uo has moved in U a J best society circles. . ' ; 5 i Wreck ol Hrlile. 1) Di-LUTir , Mlnu. , Sept. 28 The Easter ; Minnesota brldgo over Kettle river sank la : | DlRbt Jtis ufi r tbo northbound passengi , truiu pasted over It , and travel on the roa I U ' ' , ° ; ThWlaUy blool0dTbo ronirol pi. . , or tlio bridge was undermined by uuloKsam s Prtssenpcri are transferred by false worl which were erected today. An attempt wl D bo made tonl ut to ruu frolaht trains acres Dom Pedro's Grandson May Qcou.ro tlio Position , MANY FAVOR THE PROPOSITION South Amorlcjiii Itrpiiljllc-.ins Cnntlnun to llu AliiruiGil Over tlio Cliolprn .Situa tion Ono Instnnqo In Which the Unltril Stilt rigurrd. [ CopjrlaMtcil 1591 br Jnmoidorilon llonnett-1 VAI.I'AHAISO , Chill ( via Galvojton , Tox. ) , Sept. 23. flly Mexican cable to the Now York Herald Snoelal to THE DRB. | Let ters received here from Hlo Ornndo do Sul , Brazil , sny that a strong party 1ms boon formed in that state for tha purpose of pro claiming Dom Pedro's grandson omporor. Governor Matlno Is said to bo moro or less favorable to the project nnd paper * have boon started to ndvocato It , The council ot state has approved thn Dacourt-Errazurlz protocol nnd the matter was considered at n secret session of tha Cbamoor of Dcnuttcs. Minister Krrazurlz ma o ngtby explanation of the document and there is llttlo doubt but that it will pnss both houses. Senator Abrecht , director of the observa tory , has told of his observation of the phuiot Mars since July 29. Ho fully confirms Prof. Pickering's observaUons , which show nn increase In the dark urea of the planob which indicates , bn snva , either a rapid molting of tlio snow or violent volcanic action. Senator Abrecht thinks tlio dark spots consist of water. Ho has seen no signs of Schiaparollls canals. The Herald correspondent nt Ilucnos Ayres says there have been no now tacts developed - voloped bv the investigation into the recent revolt. Uonornls Mica and Uocn and Presi dent Poua mot rccontly nt n reception and discussed the political situation. It is re ported that chances In Penu's ministry will result from the mooting. Cholera has developed among the poopla quarantined ut the Martin Garcia Island. The Judge of crimes at Santiago is investi gating the prisoners who stoned President Moiut. It is thought they were lusttgnted bv Balmaceda's ox-ofllcials. The British charge d'affaires Is In a critical condition from typhoid fovor. The authorities both here and nt Santiago are tailing active precautions against the In troduction of cholera into the country. Fireman Battalia , who gave evidence of great carelessness nnd brutality In regard to the loss of the torpedo bruit Uoaalcs. has dis appeared. The Argentine estimates for 189.1 have been very largely roducoil. The Herald correspondent ont nt Montevideo says that the Uruguayan Sonnto has doclnred against sliver coinage. The political situation is tranquil. PAN\MA ( via Ualvoston , Tex. ) . Sent. 28. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to TUB Br.B.l The Pacific Mail steamer arrived at Colon early this morn ing. Tbo commandant of police boarded her and warned Captain Shack. ford not to enter the porl as It was closed against vessels from the United Status. The steamer Is lying on the port still. The feeling Is bitter against the Pacific Mall company for dispatching the steamer In the face of the decree closlnp the port. Owing to the last favorable news as to the cholera in New York , a decree had been prepared for publication today openinp the port to the 'United States , but it is now withhold and the Colombia will only bo admitted through a display of force , If such action Is taken the government will protest and appeal to ether nations for help , It is thought the Colombian consul at Ne\\ Yortc will lese bis position for giving th.c Colombia a clean bill of health. CAGXKI'U WILL Ilcliitlves Dcclnro That lilt Mind Wns Wcim ut Ills Douili. LINCOLN , Nob. , Sept. 23. [ Special Telegram - gram lo THE Bun. ] A case which. Is destined - tined to become celebrated' the legal annuls of the state was commenced late this afternoon before tha urobato Judge of Lan caster county. It is a case involving a contest of a will mada undui peculiar circumstances nnd with very strange conditions. Less than a year ace ' Mr. Cugney , teller of the German 'National bank of this city and private secretary to John Fitzgprald wncn the latter was p'rosl- dent of the Irish National league , diou , leav ing an estate valued ut $3UUOO. It wns sup posed at the time that ho died with' out making provision for the disposition of his nrnporty. Six months after tils death , however , a will was found. It oequoatheil his entire estate to bis aunt , Mrs. Fitzgerald , and provided that if any contest was made thereon thut the property should then bo dl vided between Kov. Denis Fitzgerald for church work and Kov. Mothei St , Paul for educntlonal work , the tcstulo : being an ardent Catholic. Yesterday Geu oral J. U. Webster on behalf ot thn im mediate heirs ot Air. Capnoy , Mrs. Catharine McAtoo , Mlcostn and John J. Cagnoy anc David McAlco , the lirst named mother am the others brothers and sister filed objection to the probating o the will , setting up that in tholr bcllof It wa < not his will , in other words , thut when IK made the will his mental condition was sucl that ho was incapable in law of doing so. It transpires that Uov. Donls Fitzgerald one of the bonoliclurlos in cuso of contest has assigned whatever interest ha may hav < to Mrs. Cacrnoy , thu testator's moth'or. fur JtH Klglit ol Way. L'INCOLN , NOD. , Sopt. 23. [ Soecial Telegram gram toTiiuBuE.I Another bin botch of af lid a vi w was tiled in tbo district court thi afternoon relative to the controversy botwooi Iho Hock Island and Lincoln SUx2t Hall wuv compai ( us ovnr tbo grade crossinf on East O street. The atUduvit o H. W. Day , the supervising engineer , sot : up that the road has expended and 1s abou to expend over $ ir > 0,001) in scouring a right o wny una' building a line lUty-tivo miles fron Lincoln to Jansou and that construction ha reached thut point where further dciay wouli cost thorn at least f Mli,0 ( > y , Objection Is mude to the sufllclonoy o tbo security , the injunction bond bbini signed only by the company and its proa I dent , F. W. Llttlo. Abstracts are submit tea to show that the mortgage indebted IUMS of the street cur company I $300,000. while Englneor Day , who nssort that ho has knowledge of the cost of the con striictioii of the road , places ils value a $1,800,001) . A butch of uflldaviis showing tti assessment of the company for purpoaos o taxation Is only $ 8,000. flruvuly I'liuntl Jf , Nub. , Sept 28. [ Sppclal Tele gram to TUB BKE. ] Tto Jury in th Gruvoly murder trial returned d verdic this ovonlug Hading tbo orisoncr , Grcon Gravely , guilty ot murder lu 'the jsceou degree. William Tolson , the coloi-od man convlota ot assault upou Nettle Howard , was brougli before Judge Hall and sentenced to tbrc years in the penitentiary , tbo lightest tb law provides. Ben Duncan , convicted of stealing ( , > 1 from Aug Miller of Auburn , received tbrc yours , and his father , Kveroit Nowbury c thn notorious bottoms families , got Uv years. Urownoil In .suit Crec-k. LINCOLN , Nob. , Sept. 23-8poclal | Tel gram to Tim BEE. ] Chris Oloson , thu ' year-old son ot a widow living at. Ninth an X strodts , was drowntd In Salt creek in tt ' northwestern suburbs of tbo city 'this ovei ing. The llttlo follow bad been " playin on tbo west tide of the "creek uu bad climbed Into a wagon drive by j . A. Woods to ride homo. When tt wagon was crossing tba brldgo oyor tl creek bo foil off and rolled ID. His body hi not yol been fouiii i.U l bcltovod Ihnt ho was run oror by tho/hHicols bf the WHROI. before fillltiR Into thfl water , bui thU roporl hns not been verified , ALT iriu.ut..YAM i ( HI No NCIT Unson ttrpnrtnil In tlio CHy or nt HjaiXrnntlnr. NRW'YOIIK ' from both , SfiUfl. 23.-News quarantine nnrf'th'Jf ' convalojcortt camp nt Flro island this t/inrnlng / Is encouraging. At the former thorqawaro no now cases nnd Iho pntlotits are dolngtivoil nt Iho latter. All \voro well at FiroUland. ( The Ill-fated Wacinanula , which has been in quarantine alnbo the ! ld Inst , , loft for Souinninnton this morning. The White Star stcnmer Totitonlo nrrlvcd this morning frdm Liverpool. The only sickness on the voyage WHS that of the chlot cook , who died of heart I allure. Tbo vessel will bo released trom quarantine today. Itrpnrt * Irnni llorlln. Bitnt.t > f , Sopt. 23. Several mornlnsr pnpoi-.s rfiported this morning thttt the cases ot cholera - era that dovolobod at Charlottnnburiyester day were Tjf the true Asiatic typo. The representative of the Associated Proas In quired lodny from ofllclal sources If these reports were triie , nnd was Informed thnt they weio unqualliiodly false. It wns added thnt there had boon only ono suspected cnso of Asiatic cholor.i in Chnrloltonburn since September 21. The ether cases were simply cholera iiostras , No cases of the dl.soaso arc reported In Berlin. Two imtlents were discharged as cured from Iho Monblt hospital today. 'I ho prlco of disinfectants having boon un duly rntood , owing to the cholera snare. Chancellor von Cnprlvl has ordered that the array stores sell dlslnfdctauts at cost prlco. At C'liinp I.IMV. CAMP Low , S VXD v HOOK. Sopt. 23. Lnto tins nftornoon , otter nil Iho preparations for receiving Iho passengers from the steamship Hermann had boon completed , Major Saw- tollo received a tolegrnm from Health Ofllcor Jenkins that her pns.-ongers mid. these of the facnndla had boon landed at Kills island. The detnlnud passengers nt Camp Low are Mrs. Dornlz , a convalescent cholera patient , nnd her children , and the mother nnd in fant in the hospital. . Major Sawtollo nn- nouncod tonight that unless moro passengers are sent hora before Monday the quarantine j > n Camp Low will bo liftcd.'but none of the camp's inmates will bo permitted to leave until that duto , owing lo Iho fact ihnt the oholora paiionts and Iho quarantine time docs not expire until that data. All are re ported well. IlAMiiunn , Sopt. S3. 1'ho Hamburg sen ate , with the view of preventing the intro duction of cholera into African territory , has ordered that all vessels bound to Alrica from Hamburg bo kept under medical super vision nt Cuxhavon for live davs. The various sanitary committees are ener getically enforcing measures to stamp out cholera In Hamburg. The cleaning of houses has boon made compulsory. The police have removed 150 parsons from a crowdca lenc- raont in the Kiistanlcri allo , in which forty cases of cholsra and oicbtcan deaths have oc curred sinoo tho. breaking out of the epi demic. The evJj ( o/J people have been taken to healthy Ioaging3tfwhilo their furniture nnd clothes have bocn.uut In sheds , ptuding dis infection. . [ 0 Ol NotJfc &r thu I'lnsue. HAMntmn , SnpD The oflluiul figures stvo forty-nine now Utaes and thirty deaths from cliolor.i yesterday , decrease of tlftecn cases nnd un IneroTso'Df ' wevon dcutlis. Private reports - ports , however , malw the mini or of now cases 14(1 ( nnd the deaths ilf ty-sevon. ST. I'ETEiisnuiid. boot , ia The cholera Is do- croaslne In this qfy.und | , the provinces. Ciiminouno. Stfpt.28. Throe so-called c-ises of cbolorlno havtiappoarod hero.This Is tha port for the arrlvjil und doparturq of nil French trHnsntljinUo steamers slnco Hivrc has boe'i InfoctoaM" DiiKSDHff. Sopt.-aS.VThn authorities hnro dc- clnro that no cliolor.i hii ? oconrro I anywhoru In Baxouy. oxconp , from.u fo Y persons who ar rived liifcLolpsItVftonillaiubura. 'iboyndil tlliitthosiiuitutlpiVbf tlio kingdom Isrporfeat. nilUHSSts , SouK1-'JA The niocllcal'mithorl - llos declare tlntt the diiosor of Ti-elidlera out- ( IcinlftjiirBoiKluln IM-OVCM ' irorjn- , " BDiA.J. > ESTH.fSopt S3.--fwo persons suffer- inif wllli choleraic dlsocilors wuro removed tea a hospital in this city tgdav. J. 1C. Kkltie of Itlno Springs Falls Dcuil ut Twelfth und llnrney. An old man , probably BO years of age , drooped'dead nt the corner of Twelfth and Harnoy streets at 780 ; o'clock last night. , A telopbono massage to the Jail brought the patrol wagon and the coroner , and tht body was at once removed to the morgue. The dead man was of medium height , with grayish noir and snoyv white chin whiskers , A search of his pockets disclosed ap.ursocon talnmg$3.75nud a postal card , which gave his name as J. R. Kllngof Bluis Springs , Nab. The deceased came up from Lincoln on the evening train and was carrying c satchel when be left the Harnoy street car , Several pnssongers who got off the car at the surno time saw the old mnn fall , and theli names were taken by .Chief Detective Haze , Coroner Maul telosirnphnd to the postmast ers at Blue Sprfnirs and Woodbine , nsklnp thorn to notify friends. An inquest will be held this afternoon. r to ? tr.m. Thut ( Jrriit Ill-Inch Gun Neurliiff Comply- tlon Now Ships lor thn TSiivy. WASIIINOTON , D. C. , Sept. 28. The greal 13-inch gun at the Washington navy yard la now noarlng completion. Tuo uu will be the largest ever mudo in this country by the hulU-up process. The modern stool rifle ia made of thirteen scnarato pieces of metal , exclusive ot tbo complex carriage. Its total length is forty feet , its diameter at the orecch U ono inch mcro than four feat and ii tapers to the thloknoss of twenty-one InchJos ut the muzzle. Wbon Mulshed the cun wll wrleb nearly IGS.OOi ) pounds. It rciiuiroi moro than a quarter of a ion of poivdor le load for ono dlichargo , but that quantlly I : uxpeotod to hurl a shell weighing I,00 ( pounds n distance of ten or twelve miles n' ' the extraordinary velocity ot 2,100 frit pel second. When finished its construction wll have occupied Bis months , but better timi can bo made with the ether guns of this calluor that are to bo built. Lively Times lu n .Mlnncsotii Town. WINONMinn. . , Sept , 28. A special to the Dolly Republican from Goodhuo station , thi seat of the blind jilg trouble ) , saya : Slxt ] armed men came Into tbo town last night ben on mischief. After Imn'gingnround town for i time they departed , tiring shots nnd yelling The outlook is eeltlng sorlous and no ono cat toll where it will'intliTlu ' attempted nssas Binaiion ot witnesses seems to have brough things to a crisis ; 'I'ho surrounding counto is all worked up.5V'l Miiv < iinontb''nll ' Ocoiin Stoninom. At Southamptcin'J-Arrlvod ' Trave , frou Now Yorlt. M * At Liverpool Arrived Angloman , fron Uoston. ll At > cvv York-T-Arrlvod Teutonic , fron Liverpool ; Nordland , from Antwerp : Miss issipul , from Lon.tton ; Ileglna , from Soutl Amencun ports ; L.ahn , from Bremen , It Will lit ) ITnlr'uiKf Wiirin la N'ubrnikuTo WASIIISOTON , , p,0C. , Sept. 23 For Ne braska Fair ; sauthito west winds ; warino in northern und 'we' lcrn portions. For Iowa Fair ; warmer ; south winds probably great wind storms , For the DuUotfts Fair ; south to wes winds ; warmer in south-east portion , I.ovul Kcporil , Ol'WCB OK Till ! W THIll BUHIitir , Ost.UU Sept. US. Omaha record of temperature an rainfall compared witn corresponding duv o past four yean : IhQ-J. 1801. 1601 , 16S ! Maximum temperature. , . . bO = 0 = " wi = 77' ' Minimum tonujer.ituro. . . . , U'i = ft4(0 ( 43 Avorast" tomuoruluro . . . . . . 71 ° oa = .M = > ( S I'reelpltni un . , . 29 00 OJ 00 Statement showing tba condition of tain peratura und precipitation at Omaha tor tb day and since Miircb I , 13'Ji. at compare with thepenoral avurugo ; Normal tuinuoratufo. . . , , , . CO' ixetbs : for tlio dav. . . . , . , . . . , . . , . . | | < Dutloioncy BIIICU Mnrcn t . . . . . . . 321 formal iiroclnlt itloii. / , , , , . . . . . . , , , . ID Inc Kxcuisfortho duv . , . . . , . . . . .101 no DuUcloauy bluco Mnrcn 1 . , . , .1'J'Jlnc G. B. LAWTOH , Obiorvor. INVESTIGATING IN EARNEST ilr. Lowry's Committed Buckles Down to Night Work In Good Slinpo. WHAT HAS BEEN LEARNED THUS FAR SovcrnlVltnoMnt Tell Very DllTorciit StorlmVhllo tin llic StmnlVliut tlio C'oiniulttCM ) Hopes to l > tul > - Hull Tiidiij- . The nrst evening session at the oounoll In vcstlgattng committee was Uolu lust mpht and it urow UUe mustard piaster. It drew ho members of the committee , the mayor , nest of the city olllclaU , halt n score of awyors mid a fair slzod lobby. And what \w\s nero , It hold everybody until after midnight. Tiio mayor sprung Botnothlncr of u sensation > y stilting tlmt yesterday afternoon ho wns nformoil tluU the investigation would result u n whltowQsh and thut the committee vould talto snap Judgment on him If n watch vns not kept on the movements of the mom- bora. bora.Dr. Dr. S. 1) . Mercer wns tlio first witness. lo was questioned In order to run down Iho tutemont that ? 7,700. Fowler & UolndorfC's irst estimate , had boon divided Dotwcon Jounellmnn OlmtToo nnd other oounuiltnon vhoso names had never been incntiom-d. The doctor stutud that ho had milled on the inavor nnd found him botoro the IhvostliralltiK committee ; called him out to lull : about some irlvato business and incidentally mentioned hat Counsmnn had told him that that tlio.ro vould bonu investigation ; ttr.it It would bo Hliown that n member of llio Hem of fouler < c Bolndorfr had said HiattUn ilrst. cstiinnlo on the city hall would not uo his llrm much good , as it had to bo divided between Coun cilman Chaffoo mid others , and Unit ho CnuusmiitO refused lo lake any of the nonoy. Personally ho did not Know any thing about the matter. The mayor WHS c.illod to the stand and tilted to K'vo the names of the parties who md told him that the commlttoo would vhltowash the Investigation utid try to talto snap Judcmont. The mayor stated thut ho did not bullove that the committee would ao injtblug of the kind , but bo refused totiamo ils informant. 1'iillml to dot tlin Nn Chairman Lowry said that if the mayor would furnish the uaiiios , the committee vould see that the witnesses wore Drought u to testify und glvo tuoir reasons for their opinions. Air. 1'rlnco assured the mayor that the commlttoo intended to make a thorough In vestigation and ho was backed up by Mr. McLeario. Tbo mayor assured the committee that ho lad no doslro to persecute Mr. Betnilorfl ! and hoped that if ho was uot guilty that ho would bo cleared of all chorees. Again MiLowry demanded the names , stating that it parties who hud information would not furnish it then the report would nnvo to ho u whitewash. Mr. MoLeario insisted that it was a cowardly trick for any man to go to the mavor un'd state that an mvestication , which Una hardly commenced , wputd bo n white wash ; it was just sucti reports that bad brought the council Into oad repute during the past two years. The mayor wanted time to think matters over before divulging the names of the parties who had suoken about whitewash. Attorney Conncll was of the onlnion " that the commlttoo was diverging ; that the mayor could not bo compelled to divulge too uamcs of the parties. Air. McL-oario thought that if the mayor had not wanted to name the parties , ho should not have told the < commlttce that such a statement was elvon him ; if the mayor was honest in his desire to aid the committee bo would give tha committee the names of bis informants , that they might bo brought as witnesses. Again Attorney Connell said that the mayor did uot have to divulge his secret. Then the mayor refused point blank , stat ing that bo would rather wall until the next session of the commlttoo. Want to Catch the liuayboiMos. . . . * > Mr. Davis sold that that was always the trouble with Investigations. Tom told Dick a story ; Dick told Harry , and then Harry would refuse to give up his information. It was a good plan , ho thought , to have the names of scandal mongers , that they mlelit bo punished and taught a lesson. Ho said the committee had a perfect right in de manding the names. The mayor romlcd that ho felt that ha hod spoken out in school , but that bo would thick tbo matter over. Iloferrintr to the ? 3,000 which it was charged that Bomdorff had contributed to wards the defeat of Luiini'cr for mayor , the mayor said that numerous people had told him the story and that he would try und think who they were. Mr. Prince wanted to know if Carls Spocht was one of toe parlies. Tbo luaynr.Miid that ho did not want to speak any further upon that question. "Mr. Liowry said that ho thought that Specht was tne man , but that Specht lacked tno backbone to como before the commiuoo and say so. The mayor with some fooling replied that there w as an Inclination to mix him up with Spccht , and while ho had told several thing * , hu had hoard it all along the line since lust October ; wbon these convictions cropped out ho said that ho could not smother them and that ho would protect the tax payers as long as ho was the executive of tbo city. Then the testimony drifted into Koal Estate - tate association matters and the demy of the public works. Undo Jacob Arrested. About this time it was discovered that Jacob Counbinan , who mid boun subpoenaed us n witness , was not present. Tliu sor- geant-at-arinH stated that he had served a subrcuna on Counsmnn and tendered blm the $ . ! witness fee , which ho refused to ac cept. Tbuii the sorgearit-at-arms was sent nfterhlm. An hour later ho returned to re port that Coutmnan would not tome. After discussing authority , the old of tbo police de partment was invoked. An ofllcor was sent out and Just ucforo midnight Counstnan was brought in under arrest. Ho wont upou tbo witness stand , when ho denied having made the statement to Dr. Mercer which the doctor had detailed , This loft the committee to decide a ques tion of voracity. lie had hoard a casual statomout that tha $7 , 700 estimate was divided , but know noth ing about it. Ho refused to name bis man. Tbo pump was apnllcd , but Counsman de clared by all that was good and great that ha would not natno the man. Afterwards hit said tbut ho could not remember the mime of tbo man , Mr. Counsman Itnow nothing about bood- ling while ho was u { member oi the council , though ho heard lots of rumors. Ho had never board that Mr. Cbuffeo was connected with any deal in which there was mi y boodle. Ho thought , however , that there was some thing wrong with the city hall , as It was contracted at 150,000 and fOOO.OOU bad been expended in its construction , Didn't Know Mr , I'll trick. The mayor went on the stand again , Mr. Patrick said that on behalf of Mr. licmdorff no would lllto to propound some questions. The mayor suid that ho did not know the gentleman. Attorney Hall said that it was not a social session , und that ho did not know as nil In troduction was noccfcsary , The chairman Informed the mayor that the attorney was Mi. Patrick , "Patrick wbo ( " inquired the mayor. Tbo information was furnished and then that $ . ' ,000 thut was alleged to liavo been used In apolitical cAinpaiRn was gene Into again , The mayor did not Itnow of his own Itnowl- odu'O tlinl the story wns trtio but ho had hoard It , Mr. llclmlorft was called to the stand to HAT thnt ho hnd hoard tin rumor shortly after the city ball plans > wcro accepted , it wss not true that ho had subscribed the money , nor WAI it true thnt he had pjcpomlod fS.KK ( ) to srcuro the suDorlntomlonov of the oily hall ; it was not trim tlmt ho had expended - ponded nnv money for this purpose. IIu de nied that ho hnd mndu nny blunders about the cltv hall ; tlmt ho hnd over admitted that tboro was n mistake In the construction ot the front slops. Ho never claimed thnt the olovntors worked ripht , but. ho assorted that they were safe. Ho would not pretend lo say whether or not the supply pipe * for the elevator.- * were of stifllciont slzo , us clo- v.ilor nxncrts differ on upon Mil * question. Tbcso pipes were put In bv llakor , Stultti & Co. , hut the pipe put In by the Cr.\no Klo- vntnr company WHS not according to spocill- cations and had been ordered out. The committed will hold another session tonight mid tlio mayor will bo nsltcd lo specify In writing all of the alleged blunders which Architect Uclndorff has miulo about the city hall. Ton committee decided to drop thnt $7,700 which wivsnlloeod to liavo boon divided , for tbo reason that the witnesses refused to tes tify upon the subject. i : i .v i' Miivri ; i , i .v.s. They Krrohn n Tolngniin fiom Mpcrotury 1'ostrr In Itpply to u Qnury. TOUOXTO , Ont.,8opt. 23. Durliic the nttcr- noon proceedings of the pan-l'roshytorlan council 1 tov. Or. .Inchman of Utic. , N. Y. , road a telegram which ho had received from Secretary Foster of tno United States government , In reply to n query ns to tlio truth of tno statement thnt the United S'ates government had stood out of the interna tional arrangement -accepted bv England and Franco for the prohibition in the trutllo of IIru arms and liquor with the people of the Now Hebrides Islands. The tolocr.im stated tlmt the plan had only very recently boon com municated to thU government and wns now under consideration. The conference passed n resolution pro testing ngnlnst the alarming Increase of divorces nnd asking that the divorce legis lation of the respective communities repre sented here bo brought up to the genuine- Christian standpoint. Several papers were road bearing on the training of the mlnlstory. The Flro llurnnl , Ninv Oiir.nA.s-d , La. , Sept. 23. Fire last night destroyed thirty-one small cottages on Uoss , St. Andrew and Adcllo streets. Loss estimated at J50.000. WAUHK.V , Mass. , Sopt. 28. The woolen mill of Saylos & Jonks was wholly burned this afternoon. The town apparatus con sists or.ly of n hand entrino and hook and ladder truck , which wns of no use In such a blaze , and assistance wns asltod Irora West Brooltllold nnd Palmer. Engines were sent from both places. The loss Is about $300- 000 ; Insured for about S207.000 , mostly In Providence Manufacturers Mutuals. The mill was for manufacturing fancy clouktngs , and employed about 20J hands. DM MOIXM. In. , Sept. 2S. The town of Runnulson , on the Wub.ish railroad , was al most wiped out by flro tonight. Loss esti mated at $3 : > .UOO. Eighteen houses con sumed ; insured for about $15,000. Cot.DMiius , O. , bopt. 28. The Lima Car works nnd over 200 cars wcro burned this morning. Loss , 200,000. Mrs. Harrison ItcstKVull. . WASIIIXGTOX , D. C. , Soot. 23. Mrs. Ha r rtson had the best night's rest since her re turn from Looa lake. I'liiliirawtkl Critically III. PARIS , Sept. 28. Padorowaki , the famous pianist , is critfoally ill witu rhuurnatio fovor. I.OV.lt , JlltKriTIEX. Thu Young Men's Institute will offer n sociable next. Friday evening. September 30 , atbt. Philomena hall. Members and tholr friends are cordially invited to be present. On Monday afternoon an Item crept into THE BBC'S local columns to the effect that the West Point Creamery company had boon closed on a chattel mortgaco. "This Is a mU- tnKo. The company Is uot In financial trouble of any kind. Llttlo Donna Agnes Mover , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mover , diod.vcstorday morning , aged 7 years. She was a favorite among her little friends and yesterday her .schoolmates draped her desk"in black , testifying thus to the love they bora her and the grief they felt at her demise. 1 it.iGit.ii-ntt. H. C. Potor.s of Yutan Is at the Paxton. T. L. Hall of IJurwell is at the Arcade. B. T. Dunn of Norfolk is nt the Mlllnrd. W. G. Roberts of Lincoln is nt the Arcade. S. A. Conley of Norfolk is at the Hellene. J. M. jJlllmau of Kearnov Is nt thn Mercer. M. F. Clarke of Lincoln Is nt the Pnxton. P. J. Murphy of Princoto'j is at the Pax- ton. ton.C. C. C. Fletcher of Hebron is n guest at the Murray. W. C. Moore of Utica is registered nt the Murray. E. C. Stevens of Grand Island is nt the Murray. Josnph Thlban of Crete Is registered at the Dellonu. A. E. AltUon of Kearney was nttho Paxton yesterday. A. Crawford of Seward was at the Dcllonc yesterday. N. F. King of Lincoln is among tbo guests at tbo Dcllone. M. E. Robinson of Fremont is registered at the Arcade. A. V. S. Sauudors of Beatrice Is registered at the Mlllnrd. II. C. Freeman of Nebraska City Is u guest nt the Dellouo. .ludgo J. P. Ccssno of Hastings was nt the Mlllard yesterday. C. A. Van Wnstnor of Grand Island Is a guest at the Pftxton. Thomas II. Uonton of Lincoln Is among tbo guests at the Mll'ard. ' Charles Mann of Chndron is among thu guests at tbo Arcade. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Donny of Chicago are guests at the Morcor. \V. C. Mllford of North Piatto Is regis tered nt the IIruiinwioK.K E. W. Sherman tins resumed his old DOSI- lion nt the desi < of the Murray. W. 8. nigolow , S. U. ColTco , and C. F. Coffee of Ilrrrlsou uroamong tlioNebrnsltnna ut the Brunswick. Lieutenant and Mrs. AlexV. . Davis of Now York are at the Murray. They uro on tholr way to Fort Sidney , wboro Lieutenant Davis has boon located. Hon. John C. Allen of Lincoln , secretary of state was in the city yostordnv. Jlo suys tbo campaign is developing- great ulrcngth for the republican ticket. Nuw YOKK , Sept. 28. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bm : . ] Omaha : K. P. Morse , II. U" . Yatos. Windsor , Hchuylor : Mrs. H.V. . Nioman , Wuldomor ; Sadlo and Ctmuiicuy Niutnan are stopping at the Hoffman. Kear ney ; W. H. Kn.vo , Windsor. CIIICAOO , III. , bopt. 23 , [ SpoclalToloirram to TUB HUB. ] NobrasKu hotel arrivals ; Victoria Uooruo W. Fisher , Lincoln ; lly H. Moday. Omiiha , J'ulmer HOUHU Lieutenant - tenant J. M. Arnvttnltb , Fort Oinuha. Great Northern O. C. [ Couns , A. J. Love , Omaha. Grand Pacltic William Loudoo , J , G , Lum- bard , Omaha , ttherman S. ISannlnghum , O. U , English , Omuna. Fremont W. U. Copland , Omaha. Highest of all la Leavening Power. Latest U. S , Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE MRS. ARMAGOST BOUND OVER David City's ' Lucrotin Borgia Hold io Awnlt Trinl In District OourU SHORT SKETCH OF HER MANY CRIMtS ArrnsFit of l' < iUnnliK | | 0r rirnt Hnsbnnil , Her .Moliicr-lii-l.-uv nndttir Strii * IliiiiClitor .Mnrli KtcltonuMit AnuiiiB the rrlriids nf thn Unul Ainu , DAVID CITT , Nob. , Sopt. 23. fSpoclnl Telegram to Tun DKI : . | Tlio preliminary examination ot Anna Armagost for poisoning Andrew .T. Hoberts wns concluded today. She \vns bold to tbo district court , No case la Duller county has attracted Ilia attention for some lima ns has tlio charge ngninst Mrs. Armagost. Andrew Hoborts , her lint husband , died on the I'.llli ' day of February , 1837. Circumstances at the thno were not especially suspicious. On the ftth day ot t'ubruury , ISIU ) , died Mary N. Arum- gost , her mollier-ui-lftW. Nearly ouo yenr ago suspicion was so strong against Mrs. Armnirost that complaints cnmoln from sus- plclotn neighbors. .ICnrly the present suaon mi Investigation Dogiin to bo made. About the middle of July Coroner Hoys wont to Omaha to .secure the services of an expert chomlst. The bodies were taken up nnd llio work of Invent- ! uutliiB llio contents of the stomachs wi s begun. A coronorM Jury mot lust weolc and n verdict was rendered to the olTcct that Mrs. Armngostnnd A. J. Uoborts came to their deaths probably ny poison iiilmlnlstaivcl bv the person under susnlclnn. Accordingly a complaint was enunod nnd Sheriff ArnniEost was given the painful duty of arresting Iho wife of a counln and ono of the same nnmo. As the Jail wns unlit foruso the prisoner was left under the personal sunorvisloii of the sheriff. Xnttcrno/ ItHnorltti wulfrtht * licit , flfl'i _ fcntf'ltli iiiliJtt/Diinl Imr , ten ctntt. r , A Lewis 1 * . Odiitill. MASON A son to Mr. and Mrs. James Mason. HAIvKK A son to Mr. nndMrs Anna linker. SUNimr.lin A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Mundbor , ! . 1)1 KH. nf flwllnts nrlm itndfr cctilx ; c tch a.Mlttninl lint ten rent * . UAMMU'-l.loyd , Peptoinbor 27 , 18'U ' , agedll years. 1'AUK-J. i : . , Septembers ? , 189. , ajod HI yearn. BOTTB'S Hew Theatre Tharsday , Friday , Salunlay.Scpl. 29,30 , Oel. I Haninlny. Thu lioinautlo Actor. ALEXANDER SALVINI Accompanied by . and his company of plavor.s under thu dlroo- tion of niu.v. . \\iutisox , In elaborate ini'l i-ealhtlc sconlu ruvh-.ils of the I Oman tie ( liania , ) 'K miory'a r.inuiii Uoinnnca. "Dun Cii'nurili ! HU/IIII. ' Krldor nml Saturday nlulit Diimiiit' .Mnsturiilucu. * * "TinThrco ( iiiurdMiiieii. " Satunlny Mntlnvoiloulilu bill "Itolicrl .Iliicalrr , nnd tlio nclInK voonlon ot " ( ! iillcrlu ItiiKllcunu. " Advnncn sale opens Wednesday. ' Farnam Street Theater Populai' Prices. No Advance. A WEEK OF COMIC OPERA TUB WINSTON OPERA CO. Bosrinning Sunday Mutlnco , Oct. 2. 'Monthly mill Tui-sduy , I.A rill WiiilncKilu.v Miitlmiu I'l.VAI'Olli : TliurNiliiy Mclit 1'HA UIAVAM ) FrlouyNiKlir UOCOACOIO hiitnnliiy .Miillnmi IIOIIinilAN < illtl. WONDERLAND AND- BIJOU THEATER. Conl limoiih Hhow f TOIII I lii 111' . M. . . Now Sprclnlly Olio und I.AM AMMlti : I. V - > . 20o Clonural AdmUslon 20 THU SIIOHTESI LINK TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul R'y , as represented on this map. Electric Lighted , Steam cd Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 : p.m. , ar riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a.m. City Ticket Office , [ 501 Far- , nam St. , Omaha , F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent. I'ropuHaU fur Library lliillilliiK , to ilod proposals will bu received bv I.owUH. Hoed. pruKlduntof tin- Hoard of Director * of tha Onialiu uiihllo library , nt the Nelnasliu National bank , In thu rlly of Oniali.i. until t o'clock p. in. Tliuradiiy. Ootubor I'.l , IMW. forllih uniutlon and I'Dinulutuiii of a IhrooHtorand baiuincnt HID proof llhr.iry bulldliiic ul tlio Houllioast ooinor of lUlh und Harnoy HtrunU , Oinalui , In acciirdnnco wuli pinna und ni'dll- | u.itloiuon Ille In thoollluoot Wulkvr .tldin- Itiill , iirulilti-uls , room . * > u.l McOapno Inilldln.- . l/icli bid iiuiHt lit ) accoinpaiilcd liy a curllUetl oliuck forJ'.UOCi ' , puyublo to the onier ot thu urosldunt of the bo.inl of tliu Onialm pnbllo Tliu board reicrv c * tlio right to reject any or ' thu Ilo.ird of Director * of tht Oin'ili.i mihllulibrary , WILLIAM H.JiiiTirt. ; b'ucrotary ,