\ f
THE OMAHA DAILY BEK : , TUI } IUY , OCTOBER d , 1802.
-CLAMOR MR MORE MONEY
Exhaustive Review of the Various Financial
Vagaries of the People's Party.
DELUSIONS ABOUT NATIONAL BANKING
JMothoiU of J' , tnbli lim < Mit mill Oprrntlon
itilnluri1 | AllpRPil CntmplrMcy "I 1H73
nnil Olhnr I'rte rtllxor IVillnrloi
> > iiie \\lilto.Mrtnl lliillloimlrfj
fOwtng to the illness of the stenographer
who reported Mr. Kosowitor's Stronuburg
address there has been unavoidable dolav In
the nubllcallon. The conclusion will uppoar
In tomorrow's Usuo. )
It may bo asflfed why can't the government
Issue pnpor currency directly tn thopeonloj
During the war they issued WOO.OOU.WW or
$7L'0,000,000 of urcoiibacks , why can't they peen
on Issuing paper money now ? True , the
govcrnmcntdld issue ijrccnbaclis during the
wnr , but thnt wus in tno oxurclso of the war
power for self preservation , Wo Issued
? 100UOO.U)0 ) worth ot I O U's to the people
nnu snlit If jou hnvo conlldonco In our ability
to whip thn rebels nnd establish our nation
on a IIrm. fooling , take this money and glvo
us what you have got and wo need
In exchange for It. The greenbacks
and the bonds were nothing moro tnan paper
obligations ot the government the onobonr-
Ing Interest with a limit ilxlng the time of
redemption , the other paynblo without Inter
est nntl with no time Used for redumption.
They tnlk about the bond holder gelling pay
In gold nnd the gun holder ( rotting pay in
rut ; monoy. Ihoso who buvo lived slnco tno
war know thnt every soldier who leant that
rag money until IbIS got gold for it Just the
snmo ns the bondholder. The men who
bought our bonds In lb)2 ( ) , ISO ) nnd Ihill did
not got gold ; most of them p.nled with their
bonds long ueforo unceio resumption , and
they got Just the sumo kind of money as tno
soldier. In IbTb everybody who hi'ld Unolo
Sinn's obligations iccelvcd gold or silver on
uctimnd lit the trcnsiiry. True , the interest
on the bonds wns payable in golil hut with
out thnt condition they could not have boon
sold at any price.
Why do we want national bnnks ! _ Why do
wnnllow those great monopolies loproyupon
the poor money borrowers ! Those questions
arc asked by the lliinnclal reformats and I
piopbsu frankly to unsttor them. Lolmosay
nl the outscl that 1 never had u dollar In
vested In u national bank nnd never l.avu
owned a doilni's \\urtliofnatlonal bank .stock
or any other Unnk stock. The onlv business
1 havohud with nntiruml bunUs wns to pay
them u great deal of interest. 1 am ono of
the heaviest borrowers in the stiitu of Nu-
biaslia. For snvcral years , past I have paid
liom ? iril)00 ) to SiO.OOO a year Interest on n
mortgagu debt , whicli I incurred in erecting
u great building. Tno greater part , of this
nionov I bonoucU from two life insurance
conipanlcs. It would be to my advantage to
reduce my rate of interest und got rid of my
debt , uut I boirowcd good monov four years
ago , every dollar of it was equal to 100 cents ,
nnd I feel obliged ns it matter of honor to pay
my debts in I ho same kind ot money that J
borrowed. If you borrowed 1011 bushels ot
wheat with the understanding tlmt at the
end of the year you uro to p.iy U hack to the
lender with sovcn bushels for its use , tlien
you should expect to pnv back 107 bushuls in
wheat and iu-t in oats or in corn.
\Vhcn tinlluiil < \Voro Still-toil.
* Lot us now corni ] to the imtlonHl bank
quoition. The nuilonal banks were stinted
in 1S03 at a time wlmn the credit of the
govern'iicnt had been almost exhausted mid
tha bonds wore no longer salable. Lincoln
and Chase thought that to issue any moro
green backs would dsprcclatothemto tliolovol
of conledurato currency , but if a new market
was found they might flout additional paper
currency , backed by the government bonds ,
wilhout further depreciating the crrei'iitnck.
* It wns decided to nilow those creditors of the
covernmcnt who held bonds to
deposit $1LO 1 1 bonds in the
treasury , and the treasury issued to
them in return $90 in national bank currency.
It jvas further provided that every national
bank should hold 6 per cent of its circulation
In reserve in lU vaults , and also 15 per cent
of lt deposits to protect ils depositors. In
other words , it a capitalist Invested $100 in a
government bond und deposited that bond in
the vaults of the treasury ho was allowed to
issue $ .K ) of national currency , and was
required further to hold in reserve -
servo $5 out of every S100. Ho wiis there-
4 ere , only/uule to loan out fS. ) on evcrv 100
nnu required to pay 1 per cent of inxes on
his entire circulation for the privilege. Witli
nil tin-so advunlae3. ( few capitalists c.imii
forward nt the beginning to start , national
bunks. During the lirbt year after the act
wns passed only I'M national banks were
started with a comparatively tininll amount
of capital. Few eupltalibts wanted to tauo
their chances in buvluc government bonds ,
because of the uncertainty of the outcome ot
the war. You will lomembor tha' the con-
ledurale bonds sold almost ns readily in Kng-
laud at Unit time as Iho United States bonds ,
nnd if Iho confederates hnd been viclorions
our bonds would not liuvo been worth much
more than the confederate scrip.
By July 1 , IfaUl , only $11,235,270 of national
bank currency had been put. in circulation.
July 1. 1805 , the national oauks had $140.137.-
800. In 1SOO Iho national bank circulation
amounted to$2Slli9U8. ! ) On July 1,1575.
the national buiiK circulation aggiouatcd
tri-M03,003. In lbS5 the national bank circu
lation had run down to $31SvrO,711. ! On July
1 , 1SU1 , the buiiK ciiculation wus f 107.1127,974 ,
end nt this time the national bank circula
tion is about $134,000,000. Why hnvo the
national banks thrown up over $225,000,000 ol
their circulation within the past ton yours
nnd taken their bonds out of the treasury i
The national bunKcranro not fools. If thoru
wns a big prollt in buying bonds with the
prlvlU-KO ot issuing currency for 90 nor cent ol
tholr luco value they certainly would avail
themselves ot it.
Lot mo illustrate. A money lender wants
to start u national bank To do this ho mint
buy United States bonds. It ho buys 4 per
o ut bonds ho is obliged to pay 14 nor cent
premium , If ho buys 2 per cent bondslie * cots
them at par. Suppose ho Invests in 4 poi
cent bondb , he luUes 1114 of greenbacks or
coin and got.s u 1100 bond , the United States
treasury returns him $ ' .K ) in national bank
currency , of which ho must Keep 5 oor cent
in his vaults us u reserve , that leaves him
5.S5.BO to loan out at 10 per cent Interest. At
the rnd of the year ho receives
14 Interest on his jioo bond nnd fi r > 5 interest
on tl'O currency ho has loaned out , maklnir 11
tola ) of $12,55 interest. Deduct from this 1
per conv.federal nx on the currency anil till
nvt Income will bu $11,05 , Now , if ho had
loaned out his own money , $114 , he would
hnvo had only $11,40 , which'lotucs linn a nol
ciilu of ' - ' . " > cents on f 100 or ? 2,50 on 81,000 , ot
f 122 at llio end of tuojcur net gain on ucapl <
tnl nf $ . .0,000. Uupuoso ho InvoiU In the
M per cent boudc , then ho will
receive liitrrost on his bonds , fc > ;
interest on $ S5.GO of curronrv , $3r > 5 ; total
* $ O.Wi : deduct 110 corns tax nnd we hnvo UK
nut llicomo on $100 of $9 ( U. If ho had louncc
out his ? IOO at 10 pur cunt ho would have ro
colvoti $10 , or-10 cents moro than ho wouli
receive bv investing in the bond and gotllni
the privllogoof oonvertlug U into tmlionu
, eurrt'uoy.
\Vlmt till ) Ilillilidrrt tire Onlii .
The truth is ih.u the national banker 1m' '
found it to Ills udvanuiKo to take thu bom' ' :
out of the trcaburv , gel ! thum in the murlto
nt u premium and loan Ins own tapilal , Oi
Auyvm 1 , 1S01 , the totul capllul of the tm
tloiml banks of the Untied Stales wus Jfhl ,
7MW r > und the total cirrulntion $134.S'J7,29 : !
In your own county of 1'olk you linvu nol i
single national bank. Why I Simply be
cause ycur banker Is not willing to put 01
deposit In thu nutlonal treasury f . ' 5,0ml li
bonds buaring-l per cent Interest , on whlcl
bo has to ) nv 14 per cent premium , and tbu
to tnlio oulfJ'.MJO in national bank notes
hold D per cent of that ainoun
In bin vaults for reserve and 1
per cent tuoro for his depositors , when h
au under our ilato laws do his banttln
without all such roslrictlons. und does no
buvo to pay thu 1 per cent ux on his ulrcula
tlon into the federal treasury. That tux uia
appear trilling , uut the nauontl buik lmv'
already paid Undo Sam over $140,000,000 o
their circulation.
We bavu In Nebraska 130 banks , with
total c | > ltul uu July 1 , Ib'JI. of fl' > .t ) lUO (
Their lolal ulrculatlon i < 2.374.tTI , You si.
tlieno bink * could , if tiiey wnnlrd TSU u U
$10MXKHr ! moro currency r.nd lend It out I
the pei pie. Why do they not oo it if It Is f
proliuulol liccausn tho'y can muku mi > r
Iho other way. All ntuloirtl faiikh. nr. ) no
gnat money nmkera. Sincu thn tiuilonu
liBiiklne act was passed 701 national hanK
bnvo closed tiiclr doors and gouu out of lusi
ness. Ono ot thoio was the bank
ol Mlddlatown , N. Y. , In wftlch our
mutual friend. Uenornl Viin Wjck , wns n
heavy stockholder. Within Uio Init two
j-eurs twonty-llvo natlonnl banks hayo
failed , ot which thirteen were tn Kansas nnd
Nobrnskn. A mojonty of the bank failures
In Xlioso two Atktcs were attributable , ACcording -
cording to tha comptroller of the treasury , to
crop failures. Calamity struck the national
banks as It did tbo farmers durlnc the
drouth years. Prosperity moans prospot-
lly to nil classes. Wtian men tell you that
the rich nro gottlng richer and the near nro
gottlng poorer : that the banks nro already
rolling tn wealth became ot your poverty ,
they nro Imposing on your credulity. Iho
truth is whenever you havn got products to
soil business is brisk and the bunkers Hnd
clonty ot demand for their money. When the
farmers are in distress the lawyers , mer
chants and doctors all sutler moro or loss.
llow Coulil thn .Minioy ( lot ( hit ?
Hut why should not the government Issue
this money directly lo the "people , you will
Mill nsk , and what advantage do the pcoplo
durivo from Iho ur.tionnl banks ? The gov
ernment can only pay out money to people
who have claims upon It. It van only pay
money to men who nro on Ils payroll , to the
builders of our navy , contractors on public !
buildings , to the men onllslcd in the nrmy
nid : thu navy nnd the pensioned veterans of
tHe union army. How could any ol you get
money from the [ rovcinmcnl ? Would the
govorntnotit buy your grain or cattle ! Hut
you want Iho government to establish a sub-
treasury In every county. How would
that help youl That would glvo you
only one bank in the whole county , whereas
you now have at least erie lutm In ovcrv
town. The national banks take thn risk of
losing Iho money they loan to merchants ami
inttnufncturprs and working people , who got
credit on tholr commercial standing and
promptness in meeting tholr obligations.
Suppose the subtrensiirv would loan money
iitJiporcenlon land. How could Ihc merchant
or manufacturer borrow any money ! The
fact Is that the national bank notes nro the
only safe und ulustio currency thnt this or
any otherrounlryhas overbad , Noholdarof
a rational bank note bos over lost a penny.
True , the greenbacks nro Just ns goou ns
money , out their circulation is not elastic ,
because the government can only pay out
green backs to pcoplo xvho have n claim upon
ll ; while lha national banks can , tn case of
nn emergency , incroiiso their clrouln'lon tem
porarily and surrenilur It when there Is no
dun nnd for it.
The government does issue inoner now
directly to tha people , through thonwnor * of
silver bullion nnd gold bullion , In the shape
of silver and gold reriillcutrs which ere ex
changeable for silver and gold coin , This
cuirency is absolutely safe , because there Is
gold und silver bullion of equal commercial
value in the vaults of the ivu.isury to redeem
It. Our silver certillcatos ere reallv worth
more than our .sliver dollars , because Uncle
Sam only issues n sllvfcr dollar cortlllcnto for
$1 worth of bullion , while tbo silver dollar
ccntains loss tbnn 70 cents worth of silver
bullion.
Yon wili nslc If the national banking busi
ness" is not profitable , why Mo wo have so
tnnnv imlionii ! bands ! All bankers ninico
most , of'thclr money by lending other pee
ple's ' money und thn bank that enjoys the
greatest conlldcnco umoug the people makes
the most money. Tbo reason why nalioual
banking is prolilnblo is because the nntionul
bin It draws : i greater inuount of deposits
than the state yr private hank by reason 01
the ccnlldenco Iho pcoplo have in ils sufoly ,
because the supervision of the gov
ernment Is much moro stringent than
that , of the state examiners. Some of
thu greatest national banks In the coun
try hnvo given up their entire circulation ,
but retain ihuir charters because they can do
a heavier deposit business under the na
tional banning system. Suppose the govern
ment were to wind ur > nil national banks and
issue greenbacks for tno bonds they how
have in the treasury , bow much would that
save you I Tbeso bonds nro only drawing
from U to 4 per cent , und the whole saving
would be between four nTid live million dollars
a year , or less thnn 14 cents per capita of
our population. That is not worth tearing
your shirt over , is ill
I'roo Ciilintgo Considered.
Tno second plunk of the independent plat
form declares : "Wo demand the free nnd
unlimited coinage of silver. " The republican
party Is in favor of a bimetallic currency
with every dollar worth as much as every
other dollar. They insist that our silver
dollar and our paper dollar shall remain ex
changeable for a gold dollar , ana tboy op
pose Iho freocolnajjo of sliver until n "ratio
shall bo cbtablishcd between gold and silver
that will nmko the silver in the silver dollar
wurlli us much ns the gold in the gold dollar
in uny part of the world.
What is free win ago ) The proposition
plainly stated is that any owner of silver
bullion limy deposit the same at any mint in
the United State * and havn it coined into
sinndaid dollars for his boncllt und without
charge. ' 1 he owner of the bullion ahull have
the option of receiving Iho coin , "or if lie is in
u hurry and Iho mint is notcapabloof coining
his bullion rapidly unough , ho shall have the
option to receive coin or Its equivalent in
treasury cortiiicatu . anil suet , bullion shall
be suosequonlly coined. This is the substance -
stance of llio free coinagn law as It passed
the senate. What does this measure signify
and what would be its piobabla oil cell U
means that the silver bblllonairo shall lake
$1 of the money diawn by taxation from the
American people and pay for It with 70 cents
worth of a cortaiu commodity of which ho is
the producer. The 70 cnnts would therefore
become a legal tender for 100 cents in ex
change for other commodities. If the wages
of ton hours uro represented in $1 , the mine
owner wants tbo farmer to exchange the
product of that dav's labor for tbo product
of six nnd n hulf hours' labor in the mine.
Who gets Iho bust ol thnt bargain , the mine
owner or tbo fanner nnd wage worker
in the mill or factory f Of course , if the
stamp on the face of n piece of bullion worth
70 cents tin-reuses lu value by 30 per cent
why not take half as much meial and stamp
C-lonll. i The vnlunot coin depends on the
nmuunt of labor it taKes to produce it. The
buo and cry about gold bugs and Wall street
sharks is : t political bugbear. Wall street
represents speculation. Tno men WBO loun
money on farms or other real estate securi
ties on long time cannot bo found In
Wall Blreot. The Wall slroot broker
deals lu mining stocks , railroad stocks und
all classes of securities that have a'specu
lative tendency lo nso nnd full rapidly. The
silver kill us of Nevada and Colorado gel
tliehbirjulni : principally from Wall street ,
where speculators cougiegnto nnd where
millions would bo madoin mtuingsiocksdeals
it no had unlimited free coinage of silver.
When the silver bill passed the senate in
Ih'.K ) . UIHI ll was expected thai free coinnce
would become a law.'silver went up lo 81.10
and mining stocks Jumped 80 or 40 points ,
and UioV < il ! Rtreut speculators rououd a rich
harvest , but did a single working man in the
mines gel n nicklo moro for his work than ho
received beforof
SlUnr's Itcliitlon to ( iold.
Why does Uio silver dollar , which only
contains 70 cants worth of bullion , circulate
u n 100-cent dollar ! Is it because the stamp
of ono dollar is on Us fnco ! Is it not bo-
caU o the government In able to redeem It
In gold on piesentullon : it the treasury , and
because it luw been so redeemed ever siuco
lb7S < Whv has silver KOOO down in tbo
markets ol Ihoyorld ? The free silver ad-
voonios say thai n all came about because
eonlrtess , In 1873 , passed an act discontinu
ing the colnupo of tuo standard silver dollar.
Tnoy loll us that this wus the result of a
groal conspiracy concocted in tingiund bv
iho gold bugs ot that counlrv , who sent
overu man by Ihe immo of Kinoil Soyd
wllh VOO,000 to uribo congress Into
di-moiiuiuliig slim1. Tbo truth li , Hi nest
Soyd always had bwn a bimetal-
lUt in Kuropo. Ho came hero to
advocate the double standard , nnd
not 10 oppose It. it is pri-Doiterous
to glmrge tnut the directors of the Hank of
Upland could flociutly take 1500,000 out of
tlu > vaults of tlmt bank , which is the proa !
treasure house of Uugiund and Is subject to
cont'uuous supervision by iho government.
Last sprnm' u man out in Colorado publisher
an nlllanvll tn confirm iho story about dovi !
and referred for nU own fhnractur to Commodore -
modoro lCratus Wimau of New YorU. It so
, happens lliat 1 am well acquainted with Mr.
Wimau , and I asked him by lotior what ho
I know of this man. Ills answer wns nnv
thing but erodiiublo to the party who uiakoj
this uOldavlt. Mr. Wluian himself Is not u
banker and is In no way interested In the
foi.trovorjy. ho much for this cock und bull
alory.
Tnero was no conspiracy In 1s73 , As fai
back us IbCU Iho proposition made thai
the U illed Suite discontinue tbo oil u ago n !
the at i nil Jill sliver dollar. You should boai
In mind that in 17U.1 , when tbo silver dullai
wus ttrat created , ll becameiho unit of vutuo
Our monox Mumlurd was practically silver
There was very little gold in the countri
unu very llttlo of It circulated , The ruth
of the silver dollar was fixed at that , time at
ir to 1 ,
Uoar in mind , also , Ih&t the retativo vnluo
of silver to gold has nlwys fluctuated , Four
mmlred vonrs ago It took eight pounds ot
silver to oxctiango lor ono pound of gold.
At the boffluning ot this century fifteen
pounds of silver were ccfual to one
pound ot gold. In 1831 , when the lastclmr.go
was tnado In our ratio , it took sixteen pounds
of silver for ono pound of cold. Whrtt Is
.tin cause of thlsotiango in relative value ?
The commodity of silver has Increased In
quantity nnd the cost of 1'a production has
decreased ns compared with gold. Those of
vou who remember the period before the waa
will Dear mo out in snying thnt they never
RIUV an American silver dollar In circular
tlon. Wo hnd Spanish silver dollars , uut
oven they were not very numerous. The only
: oln wo hnd In general circulation was the
Imlf dollar , nnd it was demonetized In 1S.VJ.
Up to 1853 the silver hail dolars contained
exactly one-half ns much silver as the stand
ard silver dollars nnd their market vnluo wasn
trlllo moro limn gold. The result wns thnt they
were being molted down bv our Jewelers nnd
exported to foreign countries. By iho art of
! S. > 3 iho silver half dollars were reduced In
ivoight nnd mndo mibsldlar.v cointhat ; is ,
hey became token money , nnd that act also
provided that the sliver half dollar should
lot ho a legal tender for moro thnt $10 , Sil
ver , therefore , was practically demonetized
n lt > 53 and not lu 1S73.
IJnlfjIni ; thn CtilniiRC- .
There wns less than 0,000,000 xtnndard Ml-
vor dollars coined In the United Stutos be
tween Ib53 nnd 1S73 , and the whole coinage
of sliver lu emhty years uu to 1873 was only
$ S,2.V,000.uat ) then wns the object of the
act of ' 73 ! As tar back as ISO ! ) John .T. Kuox ,
comptroller of the treasury , called the alton-
llon ot congrox to thu fact that wo had three
different units of dollars , namely , the stiiml-
nrd silver dollar , the trndo dollar nnd thu
gold dollar , nun ho recommended that
congress should unify the coinaco. The
lilll was pen ding for two years and the de
bates In congress covered over seventy pngos
ot the Congressional Record. Senator
Stewart of Nevada voted for the bill and so
did the representatives of all the silver min
ing stntos. " They understand the object of
Lbo olll and they know Just as well ns I do
lhat there was no conspiracy to strllso down
the wlnto metixl. We hnvo been coining
moro silver dollars for every three months
since 1878 than h d been coined ill Iho whola
oicbty years beloro the silver dollar wns
struck off the coinage. Up to the present
time wo hnvo coined about 420,000,000 silver
dollars , of which only liJOOIOUO ( nro In circu
lation and Ihe rest remain in the vaults ot
the United Stales treasury.
Who , then , has slrucl : down silver ! The
same nsjonov thnt strikes down the price ot
your wheat nnd your cattle. Tht > price of
every commodity Is cnntrollcy ] by Iho inoxor-
nblo'law of supply and demand. In ISO ! ) the
prouuet of all our mines was loss than $500-
000. In 1805 the annual product had reached
between 810,000,000 nnd $11.000,001) ) ; in 1870
wo onlv mined $10,000Wi ) ) worth of silver ;
in lSSO0.00Oim ; ! ; In 1S90 wo mined over
? 70,000,000 , und In 1S01 about Iho snmo. The
annunl proilucl of gold for Iho Inst twenty
years has varied from $33,00J,000 to $ ' 10,000-
000. How can you ex pact to continue the two
metals on the same parity ! The value of a
sllvprdollar is intended to ho equal to ono
dollar's worth of Inbor. The cost of tuo pro
duction of silver Is now loss than 00 cents an
ounce. Its commercial vnluo Is S3 cents an
oun co. Silver mining Is one of
the most iirolltablo industries of the
world. It lias made nearly as many
millionaires as potrolo'im ' , or irou , or steel ,
or railroads. Why should the oooplo of Iho
United States bo call : d upon to pay for this
favored commodity moro than It is worth in
the mantels of tbo world !
The cry that the mining industry has been
crippled and almost destroyed because we
do not have free coinage is flatly contradicted
by the lact that the mines of Colorado , Mon
tana nnd the other silver producing' states
nro turning out nearly live times as much sil
ver nt the present time as they did in 1870
when silver was worth $1.29 an ounce.
Another Nnlilu Maniac.
VIENNA , Oot. 3. Prince Pedro of Coburg-
Kohary suddenly became Insane in the pres
ence of his family this afternoon nnd at
tempted to leap from a window of the Coburg
place. Servants struggled wildly with , tfie
prince , nnd n fire brigade which hnd been
summoned to insist held shoots under the
window in which to catoh madman if ho
should Jump. Ho was flnnlly overpowered
and taken to an asylum.
Tonnj-Hon Seriously III.
Loxnox , Oct. 3. The poet , Tennyson , is
seriously ill with influenza and gout. Ho has
been suffering three days , but is somewhat
bolter today.
A dispatch from Hnzlemoro , timed 5:52 : p.
in. , savs Lord Tennyson is .sllghlly bolter.
Ho uuos nourishment well.
Loss of a .Siinlnli | : Strumm * .
HAVANA. Oct. 3. The Snnnish steamer
Vera Cruz from Barcelona , September 25 ,
via Havana , which stranded Saturday at
Vera Cruz. Is believed to be a total Toss.
MlnUtor Lincoln Cnnilng Homo.
LO.NOOS , Oct. 3.-United States Minister
Robert T. Lincoln will sail for homo soon on
a short leave of absence.
1'JSltiiOHsll , 1-AliAGIt.ll'IHi.
Andy ICorr of Beatrice is at the Arcade.
P. M. Dorsey of Ponca is at the Millard.
John E. Doty of Lincoln is at fbo Millnrd.
O. B. Hubbell of Shelby Is at the Arcade
A. A. lioatty of Bealnco is a guest nt the
Arcnde.
W. A. Cation of Nebraska City is at the
Paxlon.
ICugono Moore of Norfolk is n guest ut the
Millnrd.
S. A. Conloy ot Norfolk is registered nl the
Deilono.
U. U. Cuddington of Randolph is at the
Dcllone.
J. N. Henter of Columbus is registered at
tha Aicado.
J. M. Kilboch of Kearney U a guou at the
Brunswick.
George K. Hawkins of Red Oak , la. , 1s at
the Mercer.
Bennett Scott of O'Neill is registered at
tbo Mllltrd.
E. T. Cushtnanof Grooloy Center is nguost
at tbo Paxlon ,
A. T. CarUon of Golhcnborg is registered
at the Paxton.
Lorn Klcrborgor of Grand Island is u guest
at iho Dallouc.
F. P. Olmstoad of Hastings was at the
Millard yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs , D , Gurnsev of Salt Lake are
among iho gnoUs nl the Mercer.
Mr. and Mn J. H. RlKgs ot O'Neill ' nro
among the guests at tt.o Arcnde.
Mr. am ) Mrs. Brtiuo K. Smith of I'romont
were guests at the Dollono yustorday.
Mrs. S , S. Van Bouron of Memphis Is
visiting her daughler , Mrs. Charles Hubert-
son , 3034 Cass wtroot ,
W. J. Blue , 1C. M. Thouiaj and Juan Boyle
of Kearney are among the Nebraskans who
are registered at tbo Paxton.
Mr. und Mri. William Lombard "of Now
York city , who have been vlsltlnir their
friends , Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rood , at Holly-
rood farm u few days , leave this morning
for the Pacific coast.
The wlfo of rtov. Pore Ilvaoiutu Loyson.lho
famous 1'Yoncb orator , will spend next Fri
day In Omaha visiting her brother , C. W.
Builcrtlcld. An effort will be made to ju-
ducu Mudaui Lovson whllu horu lo deliver
to the ladles of this olty u publio lecture ou
the "Evangelization of Franco. "
Uev , 1) . F. Williams of Ardmoro , S. I ) , ,
who Is ou his way east to work up interest
In bis seoilon of iho country. Is at the
WimUor. Mr. Wllliums has with him an
unusually fine display of the vegetable and
cereal products of his district , which ho
will gladly show to anyouo dotlrlng to see
them.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. : i. [ Snocial Telegram to
Tin : Biiu.l Ord. Neb.j MM. J. Moore ,
Hoffman houso. Omaha : A. U. Andrews ,
Westminster hotel ; K. Soanuoll , St. Donls
hotel ; A. P. Fall-child , ilolol Savoy F. E.
Pulmor , Hoflfnian house.
CiiKMtin , III , , Oot , 3. ( Special Telegram
to TUB BKK.J The following Nebraskanb
registered here * today : Grand Pacific
Willlum Landon , Mr. and Mr * . Woolworlh ,
Mrs. Holt , Omaha. Shortnau Homo F , W ,
As li burn and wife , Omaha ; F. M. Smith ,
South Omaha. Palmer House-M. S. Hall ,
( Jeorge ( Jtouser , Omaha : Miss M. Wyatt , J.
H. Miller , Lincoln , Great Northern J. M.
V. Wilsoa. F. A. . Kirkpalrlck , Clinton N.
Powell , Clark Gapen , G. A * Bois , Oujnha ;
N. B , Kendall , Lincoln.
WAS PDREirTUIAClNATION
iol
. j. .
9C I I
Sullivan Has No Intention of Tackling Jim
Corbett Agitln Soon.
IE IS MAKING MONEY. BY HIS "ACTING"
H'.ltit '
I t ) . .
Will Ilitvn n Finn ijoll yi l.'ut hi the llnnh
Next Spring Ulintiiplnn .Ilni Also
Winning HIUHiiTUa I-nurnU
In Nem > JU - . rj- .
tn a y
V . -1
NEW YOIIK , Oct. n. The World will print
ho following : "Tim slnlomont which John
j , Sulllvnu Is said to have mndc to a reporter
a Boston , tlmt ho Intended to challenge
lltn Corbott again and Hint ha believed hU
friends had not trcntcd him fairly In the last
contest , caused considerable ) tnlk In sporting
circles today. A World reporter called on
no big pugilist from thullub nt the Vnnnor-
jilt iiotol In the ntteriioou. Sulllvnu snid
.hat ho hnd nmdo no such statement ( or pub-
Icatlon.
" 'You sec , I'm doing pretty well those
lays without lighting , ' , ho said , 'ami It
everything lurns out ns'l expect It will , the
irobablllttcs uro thnt 1 will uavo > 0,00l ) in
.V.o bank nt the end of the prosonl season.
1 wish Corbott no harm , uud hopa bo will
tntuo n lot of money. " "
The Herald will also print nn Interview
with Sullivan , In which the ox-champion
said : "Of course , 1 havu some peculiar
dens about tbo causes loading to tny defeat ,
jut for the present I prefer that they ro-
naln untold. The tlino'inay corao , however ,
when 1 will see IHter to talk , and when 1
do , some people will bo groHlly surprised. "
"Do you intend to light Corbott again ? "
was askod.
"Well , " replied the ox-chixraplon , "I will
not fight him at present , though 1 may do seat
at Homo later day. I'm going to stick to
acting ns long ns I can and nftor 1 am through
with the stage , there Is uo tolling oxuellv
wbo I will fight. "
HI.IBnr.Tii , N. .1. , Oot. 3. James Corbett ,
the champion pugilist , arrived hero at. noon
today. In the afternoon Corbctt's company
rehearsed "Gentleman Jim" In the onor.i
nouso. Toniuht the opera house was paekoa
to the doors when the curtain was rung up
on the llrst net. When Coroott appeared
upon the stage the audience applauded mucti
as they would any other star.
Cor ott mndo u good uppcaranco on the
stage. During the evening hu was presented
a number of largo floral pieces aim af
ter the performance held an Impromptu re
ception. The play was a fairly good ono ana
was well received.
Champion Jim Corbott was surprised when
ho board that Sullivan would probably make
another match with him. as ho bollovod "tho
man from Boston" hnd forsaken the ring for
ever. The Californian'however , said that if
Sullivan was dissatisliod with their battle at
Now Orleans and desired to Her lit him again
ho would give.lohn L. the preforouco over
Mitchell , Jackson or Gdddard. Ho said ho
fott confident that if ho rnet Sullivan again
the result would bo the same as in the
Olympic club a month * ago ?
I1AI.Y OUITJB' ' COKI1ETT.
The Vlmniplnn'M .Hnarrliiif'l'nrinnr Will lle-
cnnio n itpokinuker.
Niw : YOIIK. Od.,5.Tho World says :
The announcement that Jim Daly has thrown
up his job as sparrlnerpartnor to Jim Cor-
bolt was 1,0 surprise ttt'lodal ' sporting men.
Daly has said a ( treat ' -niiny things which
annoyed bis employer' , lie told some Now
Orleans sports that Cocbott had given him a
check for $10,000 as a loio of his esteem.
When Corbett was in f no city he xvas inked
why Uo persisted in . punjsnlncr Daly when
they were giving oxufbltlpns , ibis being the
reason given by Daly for quiling the combi
nation.
'I'll tell you , " Corbotr said , laughingly.
"Dalv was never hit very hard , nnd it was
not because of my punching nowors that hn
got out. Daly is going into the business of
boukmaking ini Buffalo. 1 hopa tie will uo
successful. "
bi'Kiu uiNO.
FuvnrltoH Win the t'nrqcs nt AlorrU L'nrlc.
Mouitis PAKK , N. Y. , Oct. 3. Favorites
wou every ono of the six races on today's
program , and the bookmakers wcro hard hit.
The weather was threatening but no rain
foil , nnd burring the accident in the Bronx-
dale handicap , when Reckon and Sleipnor
fell , the sport was fairly exciting.
Dr. Ilasbrouck opened nnd closed
favorite for the Bronxdnto handicap , and
thanks to Reckon and Sloipnor falling , and
Cox's incompetoncy , bo won by a head after
a dosnorato finish with Nomad. (30 to 1) .
Hayward , Sluipnor's rider , was not Injured ,
but Ltltlcticld , who rode Houkou , was badly
cut and bruUed. o
I'lrst race , six f nrlones : Klmor (4 ( to 5) ) won
Mnsher ( S tn 1) ) second , The Fop (5 ( to 1) ) third
Tln.o : 1:15.
Second race , ono I'To : I'nrvonno ( Ito2) )
won. Tint Ironmaster (1U ( to 1) ) socund. Tlmo :
l : < -.i. No olhors started.
Thud ruco. flvo furlongs : llulanco ( oven )
won , lly Jove (12 ( to I ) sncond , 1'hllnntliroplst
CJ. ) to 1) ) tlilid. Time : liUHJ.
1'onrth ' ruco. the Cushion stakes , sfx fnr-
IOIIKS ; Miss Maiido 14 to ft ) won , Mlnnohtilin
( S to II .second , May I.oso ( : u to 1) ) third. Time :
1:1.1 : ! ' . .
riflh r.iro. thn Ilroiixdnlo lmmllei ; | ) , ono
mile Dr. il.tsbrnuolc ( S to ft ) won , Noiniul C-'U to
DstToml , Klliluur ( U to 1) ) third. Time , ) : : W3 .
Sixth nice , seven fimonns : llyily ( I to 6) )
won , UlaniorilD to I ) bocond. Mr. Suss (3 ( to 1) )
thlr.l. Tlmo , 1 .V
Churchill IO\VIIH rail .tlrotlng.
LOUISVII us , ICy. , Oct. . ' ) ; The full meeting
of the Louisville Jooitey club began at
Churchill Downs this afternoon. The day
was a droqm of Indian summer and
the track was good ; About 4,000 people
ple wore present nnd the net
ting was heavy. Colonel M. Lewis
Clark was back in the judge's stand looking
none the worse for his Garlleld park oxpor-
lonco. atnrier Ferguson got the naes off
wolt. The event of lha day , the Blno Grass
stakes , was captured uandlly by Sam
Brown's bay ( lily , Afternoon , at oads of 10
mid 12 to 1. bumnmrles ;
1'lrsl race , --year-olds , four and u half
fi.rlnnvH : I/Indlomio 1(1 ( to II won In AS ,
Qiiuuloia Kliic (5 ( to DHOOOIK ! , Illiiinnn third.
burond rucu , fiulllni ; , onu inllo : LHtlo Annlo
( I ) to ft ) won li | IMl'i ' , O.irola ( II to 5) ) uoeoml ,
( ionur.il .Mllc-t(4 ( o II third ,
Tlilnl ruco , the HiuuOr.usstakes for2-yoar-
oldi.Blx fiirlonss : Aftnrnooli d'J to ll won In
' ! : ! / . Duooptlon (10 ( to 1) ) second , Ellzibuth li
Jovcn ) third 't'XL&SL
" 1'oiirlh r.ice. ono inllor Pbrtuxnoso iIIU to I
won In 1:44 : ! } , Hovolvurf7"to-5) ) boeoncl , Tunny ,
Jr. ( ( I to l ) thlnl , .4
I'lflli race. for3-yonfrJ 10ifoiir itnd a half
f nrlnn s : 1'rlnuostt imrvfyUip | 5 to V ) won In : , l ,
Jlaiiiilnan ( ito DseooimjJ-jditliunner ( t to 1) )
third , '
"
' JtfHUUu at
GLOUCESTEH , N. J % , c ' 3. ' Weather
clear : track fast. 7 ,
I'lrst ruco , thlrtoen-sixtdonths of a inllo ,
snlllm : . I'rlnco ijwjira ; VMIII. Dalesniuii
Buiiond , Po\hlll third. .TM ( ( : l''A' .
Second race , Hvo-niajjliK | vf a inllo. uolllnp.
Ni-odiiinla non , ( 'luirccnil ivcond , l.ovonu C !
third. Time : lM : , Tl/j ]
Third ntcii. nliiu-sUhbtABt.af a tniio. soil-
In i. Illrd Doh oii wuli. l.uuro souonU , iiin- ;
stone third , 'I'lino : ftMtjji" . ,
Konrth nico. ono iiiluu ( : luhol won , Khono
ue < > oiid , Juhu IlloUoy M4UjiiAH"u' ! ! IM-
i'lfih ruuu , | x IIIK ) | U % fimrtli fnrloiiKS ;
Natallo b uon , Vooillto niBocond , Nohluaii
thud. Tlmo : lSO'i. : n .
Mxtli race , llvo-ululmis of a mile ; Keystone
won , llotitlinn sucunil. Hobby Column third
Tlmo : JsOJii.
Tip * lor Tn
Hero uro Vho hor.soi that looU like winners
on the cords for today ;
OIOl 'l8/Kiy. - , ,
1 , KI'U Alta-Urena'ille'r. j ? '
i hyrlut C'harcoali . * , ' * . J/
3. .Ifm Mulliollund-Jticlial.
I Jim Dunn Arthur Havli.
5. Tom Knrl-UimtilMX
0. lllui-K'utlo C ,
1 , ritouonoll JullHii.
J. ItuJauU-Mi liiiol. ,
3. Now oriNovorMnjrYJuvj
4. AJjix--IIucii | Niuliou. ; - - . ,
5. YorkTllIo
6.
Hani Oltr.
KAKBAS t.'irr , Mo. , Got. a. Thte wa the
o pun la K day of the ruco lu counectlou with
the Kansas City fnlr. The wcathor wns per-
foci ; track fast and alloridanco largo. Ho-
suits !
First race. S.-.17 olnss , trotting , purse MOO !
I.iniilltn won. Oovnrnor Kiddle second , Hick
H third. Time : 2t7i : % tSiiv4i 2fi : > .j ,
Second Mice. SiSI olnss tmclilfr. Imrso IVWi
Doctor J won llolllo T second , Juliet third.
Tlmo ! IMS' i. S.1li : , 2:12(5. : ( SlSI.
Third rncp , running , flv furlonjts , purse
tl.V ) ! Dora May won. Nora Italy second , Uray
llalllo third. Tlmo : luMi.
Nnnojllnnki Will llctlro.
NR\V YOIIK , Ool. 3. A tologrnm from Bos
ton to the Herald says : It is the plan of her
owner to retire nancy Hanks from the track
attor this season , temporarily at least. She
will bo bred to Arlou. This Is tHe arrange
ment nt present , on the authority ot the
Forbes stable.
.NATIONAL I.IIAUlJi : .
Clntrlnnil Simply Smolhared Alison's At.
IPRIM ! Hull I'lnypr * .
ii.nyr.i\ND , O. , Oct. a. The homo team
balled Hitlchlnson all over the Mold. The
visitor * could uo nojhtnct with Young , At-
lotidnnco 1,500 , Score :
GtovulMul. . . . . n o 3 o ,1 n o i r is
UhlciiKO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
lilts : Clavolnnil , 10 : Chlongn , B. Krrors :
Ulovullind , t : Ohlcngo , 5. inriuid : runs : Uiovo-
Innil , Ik llntterlcs : . Vonnp nnd.liuiner :
Ilutulilnson nud Klllruliio.
.IiiniiliH Wprn L'rrtiilnly Oil.
I'lTTSiit'iio , Pa. , Oct. n. The Plttshurss
had mi oil day tu tttu Held , allowing the
Loulsvtlics to make ten runs , only ono
earned. Attendance KiO. Score :
i.onisviiio : i n o o : i i i o 2 in
I'lttsburg o o n o o o o o o o
Hitsi loillsyllo. | l.'l : I'lttshnri ; , 1L1. Errors :
Louisville. 4 ; I'ltlslnirk- . K-irnud rniiMi
I'ltisliiirc. 9 ; t.onlsvllle. 1. llntterles : Ulau-
bon nnd Alerrltt ; amltli nnd Muck.
ly Wni Ted Cunning ,
YOIIK , Oct. 3. The Phillies could do
nothing with Kennedy's delivery at Brook
lyn today. Cnrsov wns freely batted through
out. The game was called ou account of
Inrknoss , Attendance , .UT. Score :
llronklyn . 0 3 0 0 t 0 S7
I'hilndelphln. . 0 0 U 1 0 0 2 II
Hits : Ilrooklyn. II : I'hllidolnhiA , II. T.rrors :
llooklyn , I : 1'lillndclphln , : i. K.irnod runs ;
HroiiKiyn , : i lluttorlfs : Knnnody and ( J. Duly ;
Cursuy and Cluinonts ,
Inks Mevi < r Could I'ltcli.
NKW YOIIK. Ont. 3. 'iho Oinnts defeated
the Senators as they plensod today. Inks
wns nailed hard nnd his support was poor.
Attendance , 302. Score :
Now Yorlc . 0 n 0 a 4 0 1 0-14
Washington . o 0 0 o 0 0 0 a U
lilts : Now York , II ) : W.ishlnnton , 8. Krroi :
Now YorU , 1 ; Wiinhingtun. ti. K.irnod luns :
Now York , 1 ; Wimhlivitnn , 2. lluttorloIvl :
and lloylo ; fiikYiiiiti'f'ott's.
"I tli TOIIIIIH ,
M'AKKS ursroitT.
ilng Kin ) ; I'nllor.
The long-talKod-of rillo matoh between
Fred Fuller and C. J. Lnngdoii came oft
Snnday afternoon on the now grounds
across the river In the presence of n large
crowd of spoctalors. The initch was tor
$100 a side , 200 yards , off-hand , twonty-flvo-
rint : target , mid was somewhat of a surprise ,
especially to Frodorieus. Langdon fairly
shot the seeks ol of him , nnd his numerous
friends and oackors from Klkborn and the
surrounding counlrv lull the range losers to
the extent of $500 or $000. Fred was red
headed over bis reverse and immediately
challenged for another go , aamo conditions ,
which was promptly accepted and the day
fixed for ono week from Sunday next.
In this match Colonel HolTinayor of
Council Bluffs was referee and Messrs.
Ogden and Jamison of the same olty judges
The score by runs of ton shots :
Langdon 170 , 1S3. 189. 173 , 15fi. Total , 877.
D'ullor-179 , 100. 171. 170 , 130. Total , 817.
Dou-nliif ; the Sulillur Hoys.
The Haydons played their last game of tbo
season -yostoraay and dofcated the Fort
Omnha loam 0 to 2. Following is Iho sum
mary :
Hnydons 292003020 0
Kort Omaha U3UOOOOOO 2
Kims onrno'l ' : Hayilons It. Twa-bnso hits :
CurriKan. II. Howies llowmiui. Homo run : II.
Ilow.os. Dmibio nlnys : Kennedy to C'nrrunn
to Hmvimui. Huso nn bulls : Oil' Snydor. ( I ;
Tlcknor , 2. Errois : H.ijdon : Fort Onutliii.
3. lilt by ultclier : Hsnydur , ' . ' . Hlruokoiil :
lly Snydor. 14 : Tlckuor , 'I. I'nsscd balls : lly
Oross , I. Wild pitches : lly bnydor , t. Time of
game : Two hours. Umnlru : llasUoll.
Dnnliip's Sprcliil Shoot.
D'.vi.uIn. . , Oct. 3. ( Special Tolocrnm to
TUB BEK. } Duolnp is nllvo with followers
of the sbotfun tonight , all being on hand
early lo allund the shooting match to bo
given hero tomorrow bv F. A. Dean. Amer
ican rules nro to govern , and there will bo
Ion shots each day at live pigeons and tar
gets , | with $50 nddoa money In the
aggregate. In n tie any ehootor can draw
pro rata. Among the noted shots are C. W.
Budd. of Dos Moinos. champion of Iowa ;
Harvey McMurchy , Syracuse , N. Y. ; Ted
Ackorman and J. W. Turner , Stanton , Nob. ;
Frank Parmeleo , J. B. Smith , W. E. Nason
and F.V. . Fogg , Omaha , und the Trotter
boys of Klngsloy , la. Each train brings
now recruits. _
Won't lo AHSitHHud.
OICVKLVXI > , O. , Oci. { { . President F. H.
Robinson of tbo Cleveland Base Ball club
loft today for Now York to attend the
special meeting ot the league magnales
called by President Young. Regarding the
meeting Mr. Robinson snid : "II is probably
Mr. Young's immilion to try and bavo the
longun stand the indebtedness of the clubs
thnt are In thoholo. The Cleveland club will
stand no assessment to pay such debts.
When wo were losing money they never gave
us n dollar , and you can bol wo will act like
wise. "
_
The MltH at Mitilton.
SIIELTOX , Mo , , Oct. 3. [ Special Telegram
to Tins BEE , | A glove contest between Fred
Colby ana Dnvo McICoo , both of this place ,
came off tonight , in connection with Billy
Woods' company , which showed to a crowded
houso. McKee knocked Colby out in the
third round.
, lnrk AViililron 1'nt to
California Billy Woods is on n knocking-
out tour. S utm-Jay night at David City ho
put the "kibosh" on Jack Waldron , the
A.MUSE.MB.NTS
BQYD'S TIIBATRB. I ONLY.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. OOT. 4 AS'OS
THIS
DUFF OPERA CO.
In n brilliant roiiorlolro of nun 0 | > ornn
TUItoDAV. Oct 4-
"A THlf TO AI--U10A. "
WKONKBDAV , Oct. A , n iluuljlu bill , Mnscngiil's
relobraluil work-
"OAVAUMaurA HUHTIOANA. "
I'ot tUu Ural llino In llils cltr , nml ( illbort
hulllvmr
"THIAI. 1JV .UJ Y. "
o oai.jjnIncliiilii iniiny of tlio lead I MI ; .irllsl
of tliociiunlr/
BO : O M O R. U S : BO
Hoi ShccUopen llnnrtiiv SlornliiL' .
Nu l ultructlun , " , IANi : . "
DflYh'Q SEW I ' " " " " " " "
UUlU QTIIEATItE.I."y . -
Thursday , Friday , Saturday , Oct. 6,7,8
SATUIIDAY MATINKK.
QUEEN OP COMEDIES ,
JANE.
OIIAIIU1SS KHOl I.MAN'S
( Itllllunl
Dnvld City unknown , In Just seventy seconds
ends ,
\Vrdnndny Mntlnro.
Persons wlahlnfj noixts to hoar Uio
Winston Oporu Co. In 1'lnitforo hnd hot
ter secttro thorn o.irly. U5o any softt in
the house.
.SOI/711 U.1M/I.I.
InniiKHrntoil thn'nr ( lumlilnrniMnut Glnic
Thrlr I'lncrn.
The gambling houses In South Omaha
were ( ordered closed ln t evening by the
authorities , and the order was compiled
with. The Instructionscftino yostonUv from
Mayor Miller to Uhlcf UookotU
Last evening at 10 o'clock the ohtof , Ciip-
tain'nn Wlo end a Unu reporter mndo the
rounds. The enmos were running full blnu
nod in most of the places n crowd of men
nnd boys surrounded the tables. When the
blue cents entered fear of nrrest
nnd oxpojure took possasiloii of the
players nnd Iron hnrs nnd a police
court loomed up In their visions. M < iny n
prominent citizen wns caught In the net of
toying with the ivories und would have given
almost any fabulous sum to bo elsewhere
Just at thnt moment. I.ovo for wlfo nnd
children was suddenly recalled , the disgrace
of exposure nnd perhaps oxuulsion from n
congreiratlon cnused fonr to tike posses
slon of the tmin , nnd with p.ilo fnco
and form trembling ho gazed ut the
oillcors of the law nnd asked himself whether
a patrol waguu wns In walling Tno fears
were groundless. ( Jhlcf ileokoit wns simply
delivering In person the order nf Mayor
Miller thnt gambling must cense In Soulu
Ouintin nud iho resorts must bo closed for all
time lo come.
Tbo flrsi place visited wns tlio rooms under
iho Dolmonlco barroom. Dui ono
man win found and hii knowledge
of iho nlnco nna who conducted Itns very
limited. When Chief Beckett explained his
mission the follow bccamo moro communica
tive and snid the pluco would bo closed and
iho lights would not ngaln burn.
The oillcors crossed the street to the op
posite corner nnd In the basement found n
gnmbllng outllt. The lights worn biirnlnit nnd
tinpcav.inr-es indicated u bnsty lluhl of Iho
players , who htiduofii given n Up. lu the room
were Uuittibles , n number of chain , nnd evi
dently the place is n resort for the juvenile
players.
To n place conducted by Jonn Adams , four
doors east on N street , thu oniccrs wont. A
crap game wns in full blast , wit it ti large
crowd ot players. Mr. Adams immediately
ordered the gnmos stopped nnd Iho pincu
closed. Ho suys ho will nut reopen.
The olllcors wont cast nN .street mm
found Denver's place In the old Wordemnn
linll closed. Uouver was met on the street
and hnld he and closed , expecting orders to
thnt effect. Ho hopes to Induce Iho council
lo permit thn gambling houses to run by uny-
ing a line of ? 50 nor month.
Diok Berlin's plnro on the opposite side ot
N slreet near Twenty-fourth wns next vis-
lied. Hero Iho largest crowd wus
found , and there was a sunden pock
eting of chips nnd nn edging to the
exit lu tno roar. The place was immediately
closed , and lor the balnnce of the night the
familiar rnlllo of iho ivories was su no reeded
uy a quiet almost unknown thero. The
saloon of Hoithum & Williams was the lust
plnco visited , nnd nothing buta fricudiy gnmo
of high live wns in progress. This completed
the rounds nud ll now roniains to be scon
whether Iho order of the authorities will bo
rospcctod. If nol.rnids and prosecutions will
follow , ns those high in authority nro dolor-
mined to wipe out tbo ovil.
Since the adoption of Councilman Bruce's
resolution by the council , requesting the
mayor to act In Iho matlcr , tbo gamblers
have not boon idle. Ono councilman claims
bo wns approached and promised $ TiUU if ho
would put a stop to thu warfare. A keeper
of ono of the gambling resorts
has said ho would present uny
man his lion roadster who could secure
the consenl of the council to permit him to
run bj- paying n. monthly line of i. > U. The
same individual callnd on unothor keeper ol a
( jnrabling house yesterdny nsllng for SI. ) ,
snyiiig ho needed $1)0 ) moro to bo used in the
prooer place to caus > o a cessation of hostilllles
lo ihn fraternity. Ho failed to rccoivo the
monoy. The eiTorls of Iho pnmolnrs have
bocn imivnillng and Mny or Millar will stand
by the action of ibo council in Iho matter
and the members of that body say they will
not waver in the determination to enforce
the gambling law.
Numerous r.ilnlnl AcclilonM.
John Bucir , n carpenter oranloyod at the
G. II. Hammond company's packing house ,
yesterday afternoon inlllulcd a bad wound
on his right , hand with an uxo , nearly sever
ing u portion of the member.
A team belonging to Gus IlnfT , the butcher ,
run av/iiy nt Albright Inst night doing con
siderable dauintre. Tno driver , .1 Klug , wns
thrown out nnu Uio vehicle passed over his
form as ho lay upon Iho ground , injuring him
budly nbou' . Iho hips. It was reported upon
tbo streets that ho had bcon Killed , but this
was not true.
Louis Hcha , employed at the Cudnhy
packing house , yesterday cut oil the second
finger on his rizht band witli a knife.
W. S. Uurncll nearly had his left hand
lorn Jrom Ihe arm yesterday afternoon. Ho
ia an oncinoor employed ul lha Avery brick
yards and got his bund mixed up wltu tbu
machinery.
J. Gnlvin , a carpenter at the Omaha 1'uck-
Ing company's house , was siruclc upon Iho
bead yesterday by a falling tunborundhad
bis skull fincturcd. He was taucn to bis
homo in Omnha.
Auli-d Minpirioiisly.
.Fames Mnher. John Muolc and B. L. Free
man were arrested yesterday morning about-I
o'clock uy Oilloor Spootolln , wbo found them
prowling around Iho strains nt thnl timo.
The three men nro gamblers and were irivon
thirty minutes by .Iiultru Fowler to leave
town in. Mnbor Is u touch churnutor nnd
hns been mixed up in several scrapes in
Council Bluffs. He wits to nppoar in ( Joui.-
cil Blufts yostondav to nn wor lo a serious
cuurco ami his bondsmnn , .Innios Dunn , was
on hnnd lo accoinpiiny him and bee that ho
did not forgot the engagement.
J'Vll Irom din Vliiiluct.
Nols Nelson , the young son ot Chris Nel
son , who resides nt Blghloonth nnd Wymnn
strools , narrowly escaped doalii Sundny
by falling from iho Q street vlnduct to the
ground bolow. As ll wns ho xvus badly hurl ,
having Iho right arm broken nt the elbow
and the right thigh bo no fraoturod. Ho was
pluying with companions there , nnd tlioy
were sliding down Iho banisters of the stair-
vyny which goes to the tracks under tt.o
H13.M ISN'rS.
_ _ _
Farnam Slreet Theater
P opulai * Prices. No Aclvnnee.
A Great Success.
Crowded to the Doors ,
TOG f 1NSTON OPERA CO.
40-AUTISTS-40
.tlondu } iinil THOU- I . . | i
'
ilny f " "
\Vvilnondiiy .Mutlni-n
" . \U \ \
Tlinr.dnyNlKlit . I'ltA I IAVAIO
1'iin.iyMRiit. . . . . . . . nocc.vcoiu
hnturduy Mnllniiti ' . .ItOIMIAl IAN (1IUI.
MUSIOAL EVLNT OF THE SEASON.
l'li I'ut u Ulrdlo 'Hound About the Kurtli. '
Locke Ricliardsou
In fahnkcspe.iru Coinudy of
"The Winter's Tale. "
The Linlngor Art Oullory ,
Tuesday Evening. October 4 *
Ticket * , iOo nt Oh IMO .V Kddy'H.
r-Jr-AfJci "IAuwfce. . .
h tOMUii-ii , i tr au'J 161 L t
tbu Llftul. vrt iw/y u0J iltin.il'
r.cw , fOUiUl'Mtwii , Jy uti U. * uul >
( jrtiihbeBduiU-l'c jiuuiilv-- * * < > r t
. . .
iVriLCrV IJ | > ri | VW MTf f | Vfc I MH.HWH * W v r. -
* uh.u toofrrfMlLV rf PII UVCUOJ WIMK ontiniuf *
itvlii0t'iO. 1'H'W ' h * in0.1 ifro . It , MJiiiile , ! ' . J
I MViha CIICMro J , ( XA , W pr hl. w York T
5ffrOf * * * * ( CVv * * < * * * * 1
viaduct. The Voy lost his balance nnd fall a
dlstnnco of twenty-live foot.
Nolrs nnd PursunnM.
Mrs , I.ir lo. Miles hn Rene to iinrlan , la. ,
to visit ,
H. 11. Looof Mannlne , In. , Is veiling hie
son , .lohn It. Loo.
Airs. OcorRO 11. Jonto hns gone to her
former homo nt SturRUs. Ky , , to visit.
Cralif McOnlloch of Denver was vUUInft
with his broiler , Uruco McOullooh , rosier
dny ,
C. II. Sobotker and fn-nlly leave toilnv foa
bhoridnn , Wyo. , whore they tvlll nmko 'tholr
future homo.
Milton nrondwoll , who hns boon vlsitlno
with hl brolhoM In UiU cltv , lenvos t dny
or bis homo In Plntusburj ? , N , Y.
Henry Kllmurry won six out of the ton
smiuro stick pulls from Denny Katin ut
"itini's ' hull lust evening mid won the purse
Of $100 ,
This evening the members of the Women's
Uellef corps of this city will plvo n sooinl
nua musion ! ontortnlntuont nt Kniehls of
I'ythlns hull.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorRo K
Gallon , ilvlnc at Twonty-seoond and N
strcois , died Sunday oyoiilni , ' mid wns buried
yoslordny uftoriioon.
This mormiiK when .Inilor Larson wns Ink-
ine the prisoners from the jnll into the police
court ono of them , .1. U Mnhoney , dropped
out of line into the crowd nnd dlsnpponrod.
lie wns charged with drunkenness.
The MorionvVolbnck club met last oven-
Inp nnd elected the following oniccrs : Prcsl.
doni , Allies Welsh ; vice president. ,1 nines
Donahue ; secretary , A. A. Donnelly. A
rally will bo held Thursday ovouliiR by the
At Blum's hall this evening u square stick
pull will tnko plnca between Henrv ICllmur.
ray of this city nnd Denny Kmio ol lows.
Kllniurray recently pulled with Farmer
Hums and nt the end of three IIOUN
the mntch wns declared n draw. The con
test will bo for the gate receipts.
.luno Ilraniff , n young slrl 14 years of nco
was arrostnd by Onicor Anilonoii yostordnv
nud is chi-reod wllh vagrancy. The Rlrl is
lucorrlRtblo and a few wociis iiso wni before
tlio court us n cundidntu for the sluto reform-
ntory. Upon her promise lo load n butler
llfo nnd Iho assurance of her pnronu that
they would turn her from her evil ways , tha
judge discharged her from enstodv.
IMCAI. Ji7r/i i7'ii.v
12d Seldon wns arrested yesterday nftor-
noon for iho Iniconv of n sak-hel from the
Ktit-lo hotel.
The tr.niscrihlnpot the tax lisl fortho vonr
1MU hns been completed mid tlio hooks will
bo turned over to tno treasurer this wocit.
The laying of the brick pavement nn Spen
cer street , from Sherman nvonuo lo Twenty-
fourth street , wns commenced yesterday
murnlng.
On account of thn ahsoiicn of Connnlssion-
ors Coburn , llnrtmnn nnd Smith there wns
no meeting of iho tire and police commission
ers lust night.
The Omnha Uuttou factory yesterday re
ceived n shipment of IS.OOO pounds. of shell
from Singapore. Mr. Kaspar , iho prnsldmit ,
slates lhat the cnpacily of Iho fnclor.v has
boon doubled wllhin tno past sixty days and
thai ho is still umiblo lo keep up with Iho
orders. At the pre- > ont time ho Is employ
ing llfty-livo men. lie is contemplating tbo
onlnrgemont ot the factory and during the
winter will put In machinery for Iho rnunu-
fncturo of horn nud bone buttons.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Thrilling Book , To Any
Reader Of This Paper.
Tolls All About the Indians.
Lull-Hi VnlilUiitloii In tls l.lnb , rntltlett
" I.lfo nnd SciMii'H Aiming thti Klclmpon
liiiHium" CoiiliiliiH Nearly Tun llunilri'il
I'HKI'H Sent I'ViM' to K\or > hody.
In oulcr to make the public familiar with
the habits , iniiniiero , customniul liUcory ot
ono of the oldest lilbes ot American In.
illuns extant we have publiNlicd nt grcnt'ox-
pcnse n lurgu edition of a work entitled
"Ltfuunil Scenes Among thu KIcKapoo In-
ilium. " All their pi'cnllarlllcs , tradlllohs ,
hiihils in fuel , tholr Avluilo life nnd custom *
mil tolil in n nmnnorvhlch will intciest the
ii'iuliT nnil hold utlentlon to the end. ThU
liook iil.-o uxplnlns our oouneetiini with tbo
tillie , ho\v It came iihont mid what luwenmo
fioin It. Tin1 hooK , lnnvi'cr , Is In no sen o
u iniMc ndveilHIng pninplol ; hut one well
\voith u ilolliirif IIvuiu puWlshi'd to tin -ohl.
We Hliull not publish nnotlier uditlon for pub
lic dlftiilmtlon , nnil nftiir the ptc ent one li
exhiiiHtoil , the liiHilc will either bis out of
print orolil l > y the book dealers ut the prie *
iiimicil nbove , orinori1.
While this nlltlon ln.tsvo will nenil n copy
fiee to nil who apply unclosing tlueo 'J cent
Mumps to puy co-t of po tnge.
It > ounnt It , send now and HIIVG dlsni
IMilnlnii'iit.
Wo will gnnimitro to fill nil ii > que ts ii >
puivi'd within HID next two weeks following
thu nppcnrunco of this iiilvrtllsmiicnt , but
may not bo nbln to do so Inter. It N for your
intciest theipfniu to snid nt mice. Address
iin.vi.v.t itir.ii.o\v ,
K l Ciiiind Axi'iin1 , t > \ \ lta\in , Conn *
NOTICIO TO I'KOl'lCilTY OWNHHS ,
AGKNTd AN'I ) LliSSKES.
In pur'iiniica of ordlnaneo No. 'IU'I. , roijulr-
lnr witur and ns coriu'cilotis to lie iniiilo to
nnd within Ibo cnrli 'mos ' on eortiln hlri'oli
In.Slreet linpiiiM'iiiDiit Dlstilets Noi. 40.1 , 4i
nnil IJI. In the ollv of Uniiilin , yon inr
hoiohy notilled lo ni.iko all nocussnrv connoe-
tlons with water mid .MS mains , or liiliur.ila
nnil locoinilotu | sneh work on or before Ou-
oliur Uth. IMl. ' . ns It. Is iho pninoso to nave
ho Ntreels In tin ) mild nKirli'ts , mul more pnr-
le ul u ivduhurluml ns follows , lo-wit :
No.-Illi. Ji.o.ibon . Htroet , from liHh Htioot to
SStll StlCDl.
No 4SICrstilno strnot. from the west line
of''I th HI rent to thn nnsl line of : T > th slii'ol.
No.IM. . Dnveiiiinrt htient. from i'Jiid utreot
to-'ltli slioft , in llnielty of Onmlm.
Duleil ut UinulKi , Nub. , this I'Stli dny of Hoii-
tember , IBU ; .
I' . W. HIUKIIAUSnit.
( 'hnlrmnn Hoard of I'nblle Works
rioiiisiiU ] lor Ulinuy itnlldniK.
f-e tied pniiiositls will ho rocolvod bv T/owlsS.
Hoed , presldenlof lhi > Ilo.ird of Director ! of
the Oninhii publlu lllir.iry , nt tlio Nnljr.iskn
N.illiniiil hnnk. In the elty of Onuili.i , until 4
o'clooU p. in. Thiiibduv. Ouiohor I'l. Ih'f ' ' . ( orlhb
ureetlon nnd L'OinDlolloii of n three-story nnd
buxoinenl Uio proof llhrnry bnlldliiK nt the
fimillioiisl o truer of Illth nnil llnrnoy atrnuUi ,
( Jninhii , In iieonr < lunco with iilnns und hpiu-lll-
f.itlonson Illo In thoollleoof Wnlker & Klin-
hall , iirulntcct * . room fira MeCiiuiiu Imlldlir- .
l-jicli Hid must lin ni-coiiip.iiiloil hy n cortlllod
uhoul. fort .DiO , p.iyuhlo to the order of the
president of the lioar.l of Uiu Oiniilin publlu
illir.u y ,
Thu lio.ird reserveu Ihu rlulil to lojout any ur
lly older of the llo.nil of Directors af tlio
Oiiinh.iiinbllollbr.iry. WILLIAM S.OUIITIS.
b''Sill.'itnuto Hueiotiiry.
NOTIOK TO I'UOHKUTY OWNBKS.
Von nrolmrohy notilled thnt the bunk of
onrlb on thtisoiilhnifiiutnf lotA. lilook II , Huh-
division nf J. I. llrillck'H AUilltlnn , frontliii :
on'I'tli nlrunt hn beun doulured by orilliinlieo
o. : i.T4 to no n iiiilHiineo.
Von nm huroliy nollllod to iibnto wuil nnl-
unnco hy aruiilm ! or ulotilnx snid hank alone
the went line ( it nald lut no thnt Iho onrth
tlioiofioiii will not full iiii | > > i or lie onrrloj by
nilnn upon iho sldewnlk orhtreut , on or huforu
Iho . ' .ltd ( luy of Oulol.nr , InJ. , or aalil niiluunO | !
will bu iib.noil by Ihu elty niithorillou und th | )
e.x | ) uM' thereof Inviod nsnsporlnl lav iiKuinal
tlici proliurly on wliltli Hiilu niila-uiou oxluls.
JJiilt'il lhlB30th dny of hupleinht1 ! , IH'U.
Ohulriiinn of the Hoard of I'nhlloVorks ,
I > ( > ( . - riiiindlcniipiir'ii jMitlci ; ,
The followliiK ilox-s hmo boon Impoundnd ;
i' bull do H ,
J Newfoundland * ,
: i Irish sotltirs ,
' . ' water Hiiunlols ,
J fonnilu honnd ,
4 bluek nnd Hnn ,
' . ' ! -cotoli terrlem ,
I ( iordon sutler ,
I fumule hound ,
. ' .
If not redeemed within J dayi they will ba
diuwnud , JOHN Hi'iiKiu , Uo 1'oiuidkun pur.
oid.it
Iniuoundud on ' .ho "Hli of tieptoiiibur. onu
buy mine , with ihuil nuilr. and til ! I nnd nnu
\\ltttolilnd foot , wulKliliiu ftlJontHiKpunniln. It
net rodtumod , snld boruu will bauold in publlu
uiiulioiion lliufitli duy of UctjLcr , ib'M ' , nl 1U
u'vlocku , in , ittVIID iuuv utvortli i-trijul ,
Jon *