\
9.
TTTT ? HTM7 TTTFTRSnAV A TTntTRT 5U 1R03.
NEXT WEEK'S ' BIG RACE MEET
Ono of the Largest Holds of Horses Known to
the Local Turf.
PUNS LAID BY THE FAIR MANAGEMENT
rr pnrntlr > ni Looking to Dim of I ha Mint
Jliitcrlalnliic Trotting Mvnion * K or
Jlclil In Mm StntP Knlry Shoot
Unusually
ttio Douglas county races commence on
Tuesday afternoon next , the fair opunlng on
Monday. The race program will include
four days , Tuesday , Wedncsuay , Thursday
nnd Friday , ana gives every promise of being
ono of tbo most Interesting and successful
meetings over hold bore. The Klnnoy
brothers are working dally upon the track
nnd by Monday expect to have It In liner
condltldn than over. This Is saying n good
deal \vhon the fact Is taken into considera
tion that it Is ono of the best and fastest
tracks in America und always kept in u high
order of form.
Omaha has already had two trotting ses
sions this year , the Itoadster club's famous
meeting nnd that iof the State Breeders as-
( Delation , both of which , from tlio stand
point of flno racing , were bljr successes , and
will bo bard to surpass In general excellence.
The Hold of grand horses that
wjll bo present next week lends
lo the belief , however , that the
coming mooting will bo the mooting of the
season. The entry list Is nn Immense ono ,
nnd while It Includes 'most all of the cele
brated llyors that took part In the two con
tests mentioned , there uro many moro that
will bo entirely now to the lovers ot the
turf bore. There are but few horses of any
nbto that are not entered , that Is. from the
western country , and those from n distance
nro both numerous nnd noted. Secretary
Eqgclmunn says that such another
field of horses wns never soon hero
before nnd predicts a huiro attendance to
witness the sport. Ho lias1' boon working
hard along with the balance of the board
nnd all nro congratulntlug themselves on the
prospect of reaping an abundant reward for
their labor. There will bo three events each
day , including ono funning 'lumber , and so
admirably has been cacti dny's card ar
ranged that horsemen nnd horse lovers gen
erally have u grand fund of exciting sport
awaiting them ,
The 2:10 trot on Thursday will as
suredly bo an event that will
nrouso a vast amount of cnthutsiasin
season , ns will the 2i : ! ! ) trot Wednesday and
the free-for-all imco Friday. The horses that
will coin | > oto for the moneys in these events
nro nil animals of renown tind a big field is
sure to ho sent off each dai' . The railroads
have all in.ulo special rates and the chances
nro excellent for some very largo crowds.
There U ono tiling that the management
should bo careful to attend to and that is
that none but competent judges , gentlemen
familiar with trotting rules and regulations ,
nro put In the stand. Incompetent _ and
Ignorant ofilcials in this line are sure to'ruin
the best of races , and as long as there are
plenty of nblo men to bo had the manage
ment should make no mistake in their
selections.
ItAOINU ItKSUl/T.S.
Slim 1'rocrnui nt Iinlppniidpiioo Throo-
Yonr-OlU Kuro Itocuril llrolion.
iNDui'ENDBNCK , la. , Aug. 30. [ SpcclalTolo-
gratn to Tin : BBE. ] Two ruces und a walk-
ovori comprised toduy's curd and they were
finished In short order. The only contest
was In trio 3:17 pace , in which the Kansas
colt , Free Coinage , broke the 3-ycar-ola
race record of 2:14 : ? , held by John U. Gentry.
In the third heat , closely pressed by Sally
Clinker , ho went In 3:11 % showing himself
to bo camo' ns well us fast. Charles iUi. [
Hoyt had Sin easy thing in the ! ) :00 : stake for
trotters nnd Forron had u walkover in the
2-yeur-old class. The mooting closes tomor )
row with n llrst-class program of three
races. Summaries :
3:00 : class * , trotting , stake $1,000 :
CharluH II. Hoyt , b. a. , by Nowmont
( Tliomiisnni 1 l
Maud I ) N. b. in 2 2
Fonnol. b.H. 3dls
Tlmo : 2:25K. : 225. : !
Two-yonr- class , stalco $1,000 : Korrun ,
bike. , by Alltrton Williams , \vulkovor. Tlmo :
2:38K.
2:17 class , pacing :
Free ( Jolimxo , gr. c. , by Stolnway 121
Sally Ollnkur.b. in 2 1 a
Tlmo : 2:14 , ' 2:14i , 213i ; { .
Orcstou District KHCOI.
> , In , , Aug. ! ! 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tim BICE. ] Tlio race meeting of the Crcs-
ton District Agricultural fair opened hero
today. The classes were slow , but the Holds
good. Results :
2:30 : class , trotting , purse $350 ; Lakato , by
Bourbon Wllko.s , won , Spokane Mtcond , McVi-ra
third , Guy fourth. Host time : 2:29X. :
l''uturlty stakt-H , $101) milled : Freddy V , by
Nitrogen , won. Arllng , by Arlington , sccund.
Iin.sttliim : 3:18.
Centluinon'H rondstor race : Hydrogen , nU.by
NltroRmi-Dorn. won , Ivlrkwood BPCOIII ! , 0 t 11
third. lrO fourth. Host , tlmo : 2:40. :
KnmiliiK , ono mile ilash : Nettle H won ,
Irish Hey socoud , Tolltalu third. Time : 1:40. :
Jlnono Kuir.
BOONI : , la. , Auc. 30. [ Special Telegram teed
Tun Uitii.1 The Boone district fair ononed j
today with 2.000 pcoplo In nttcndanco. There :
were two well contested races :
The 2:50 trot was won by Dora 1) ) , Jo'in llnln.
noono : Ilaryl. W , T , Williams , Muclianlcsvlllo ,
second : Alinlru , T. N , Carver. Clearing , la , ,
dlstbiirod. Host tlmo : 2:37. :
The 3-rear-old trot wns
won by McOorraac ,
B. K. McOoriuue , Falrbury ; Alomuta , .1. aS :
Munboclc , Des Mollies , sucond ; Louutta , llolll-
day /.linhaliiian , lloonu , third ; Annln Only ,
W. 11. NcuUImm , lloonu , fourth , Host time :
HI. liouU A'nlr ( irouniU.
" ST. . Ix > uis , Aug. 30. Ucsults nt the fulr
grounds ;
\ Klrht rnco , live und u linlf furlongs : Loftln
Jr. (2 ( Ui li won , Cocheco (4 ( lu 1) ) second , Hilly
tho.Kld(4 ( to Dthlrd. Tlma : 1:10.
Hccmid rncu , a-yenr-olils , live furlongs :
" . . .agKloOray (3 ( to 3 } won , Lady Hcuo (12 ( to 1) )
.econri . , Kau Olalro (12 ( to 1) ) third , Tlmo :
iiia4. :
' Third rnrc , ( Ivo nnd n half furlongs : Out of
Fish t (3 ( to 1) ) won , J. II. 1'rt'Oil (15 ( to 1) ) second ,
Uosemont(4 ( Ui 1) ) third , Tlmu : 1:0'JJ : { .
Fourth raco. six fill-loin ; * : IvthuKlniy (1 ( to
8) ) won , Invoicikld (00 ( to II BC'oonil , Homilo llyrd
(6 ( to II third , Tlmo : * lir > ,
Kirtliruco.fiuvvn and a half furlonga : Miss
Knott (4 ( to ll won , Klldai-o (8 ( to 1) ) hccond ,
Tonny. Jr. ( H to 1) ) ihlrd. Tlmu : 1:381 , ' .
Klxlhriicn , ono mllu : Oxford (6toU ( ) won ,
H\tn \ I'orklns (0 ( to 1) ) second , Undo John (8 ( Uo
tt lj thlru , Tlmu : 1:45 ,
NIK kcilln County Fulr.
Nr.i-sox , Neb. , Aug. 30 , [ Special Telegram
to Tnu BKI : . ) There was a vurv good nt-
: ; tendance ut the fair today. The races wore
the principal feature , In the throo-niinuto
class for $ l ! > 0 Kdwards won thrco heats , in
'Jaa2:31 : : nnd 2H : : ) . ' . Harry T took second
money and Kay S third , The half mllii run-
' I | nlng , two best III throe , was won by Mtllo
- Fred , J. H. Koed , owner , m ilfty-two and
Jlfty-threo seconds. Uuey Jqlmson , owned
at Oalt , Nob. , took sccund money.
( , In the bicycle mile race F , 10. Bottontlold
I won two out of three boats , Frank Wehr-
man won second money ,
K Ono of the feuturea for tomorww Is a free-
f for-all bluyclo ri > co.
tl ( Irrut liny lit I'lonttvouil.
\ NKW YoitK. Aug. 80. This will lie a mom-
I or.iblo day for the old truck ut Flcetwood.
\ The tnitters there uccomplUhi-d some of the
\ uiost Ronsatlonul fi'uts In the history of hur- :
\ ness racing. Dlrectum , n 4-year-old , not
] only lowered llio record for his uge , but
. placed the mark for trotting sires a second
* lower than It wus lust
snason , Besides bo
i won H victory over Walter H und live [ hur
" , i < famous llyers , putting In thu boats nt t uu
uverago never before mudo by n trotter ,
liliis best mile was the llfth heat lcr.In
f-Jmi : , which equals thu llfth heal
{ trotted by Alix at Columbus , U. . lust
i g week , and the average of the race U the
fastest made for that number of miles. The
a lira to for the live Is U:10 : ' , whllo Dircctum's
coverage for the throe hcuts won by him Is
4 It took > lx rloso beats to decide the class- !
Seal Charter Oak stakes , Uosults :
| Freo-for-alltrotting , $5.000 : Dlroctum won
Mlho l t ihrru lit-uW , Walior K won tliu first
Ixird Clluton iluUhud third , Martha
' 'i '
Wllkcs fourth , Hylnnrl T distanced. Tlmo :
2:11. : 2:1 : - ! ' { , 3:10. : 2lUi. : ! UOD : > ( .
2:1R : c\nit \ , trottln ? , Uhartor Oak stakes :
Harriett a won , Angelina second , ( tarry 0
third , llcsttlmo : 2:12.
2:2(1 : ( chiK-i , trottlnif , PUMP. $1,000 : Mar-
Buerlto won , Dndloy Olcntt HPCOIK ! , .loo .Mc-
I.niiKhlln third , Vcra fourth. Hctt tlnui :
2:2lli. :
2:3URla : < i . trnttlne , 2-yrar-olds , jmrso , J2-
000 : Dlrpclor'M I'lonror won , Chris l.aiiB sec-
uml , Altonecr third. Ilcsttlme : 2:20.
NATIONAL MA < IIJI : OAMIH. :
Uncle ( lutn IIU ( Ininn from thn l.o.idnr * nnd
Then l.nyo DIMTII ,
BOSTON , Auff. 30. Anson's Colts broke oven
with the Champions. Score :
OhlcaKO . 102100200-0
Iloslon . 3 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 1 li
llltN ! ( 'litcnKn , 11 ; lleiton , 10. Krrnrsi Chl-
niKe , 1 ; lloiton , n. ICarncd runs : ChlciiRO , 2 :
lloston , U , Il.-Hlerlos : Cliiusun nnd Klttrodgo ;
Stlvetts and Murrltt.
Second tame :
Ilosltm . 00002100 * 3
C'hICIIRt . 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 U 02
Hltn : Itoston , 0 ; Chicago , 8. Errors : Hoi-
ton , 1 ; ( 'hlcuKo , 1 , Karniid runs : Iloslon. 1.
llatturlcM : ( lastrlRht nnd Murrltt ; Hutchln-
son and Klltredgo.
l'lilllConliln't ! Until Scr.illil.
I'nit.Aiir.i.i'itiA , Aiift. no. Klllcn's cffcotlvo
pitching beat , the '
I'hllllcsbcforo-l.oao people.
Score :
I'hlhulolphla . 00000000 3 3
I'ltulmn ; . 7
lilts : I'lilladplphla. 0 : PlttilmrK. H. Kr-
rors : I'hlluiluliihla , Ii ; I'lltslmrs , a. Knrncil
runs : Philadelphia. 3 ' .
: I'ltlsbnrit , 3. llattor-
les : Weyhln s and C'ro s ! Klllrn and I. uric.
Ur'.olu.i In Tlmlr Old Kiirm
BAI.TI.MOIIH , Aug. ! ! 0. A poprcr game than
that put up by the Orioles could not well bo
Imagined. Score :
Itnlthnorr . 120002002-7
Cleveland . 0 230221 2 * -12
HIM : Italtlinorn , 10 : Ulnvolunil. 11. Krrors :
Ilnltlinoro , 10 ; ulovoland , 2. Ivirncd runs :
llilUinorc ; , ! ij (1uv | liiii11 , 3. ll.UI-rlos ! Me-
Million nnd Kohliison ; Voiin and O'Connor.
Ciiininy ( lot th ( " . .uuo.
WASIIIXOTON , Auff. ! 10. Sullivan's slow
li.imlllnK of tlio ball in tlio ei tith lost thu
pamo lo Cincinnati. Score :
AVnslilnttton . 000200300-6
Uliiclnmitl . * 0
Hits : Washington , 10 ; Cincinnati , 9. Krrors :
Washington , 5 ; Cincinnati , 1. Kurned runs :
Washington , 5 : Clnclnnutl , 1. llattnrlus :
Meukln and .MclJnlro ; 1'urrolt und .Murphy.
Kill ( ilciinnii'n Wnicirloi ) .
Nnw YOHK , AUR. ftO. Ulcason was wild
and wus hit hard , four drives being for homo
runs. Score :
New York . * -14
St. I.onls . - 7
lilts : Now York , 12 ; St , I.ouls , 8 , Krrors :
New Yorlc , D ; HI. I.ouls , C. Earned runs : Now
Yuri ' ; , 0 ; SI. Louis , 1 , ilatturlea : IVtty and
1'ullor ; Ulcason anil Pelt/ .
ISrooldyii W iii by llnttlng.
BUOOKI.YX. Aug. 30. Tlio Brooklyns found
Hr.mminKaii easy mark and won by their
stick work. Score :
llrooklyn . 2 8
Louisville . 3
lilts : Itrooklyn , 12 ; Louisville , 0. Krrors :
llrooklyn , 4 ; Louisville , 2. Karned runs :
llrooklyn. : ) ; Louisville , 1 , llatturles : Hhar-
rott und Klnslow ; Ilummlnj ! and Urlin.
Manillni ; ol Ihn TUIIIIIH.
\V. Ij. V.C. . . ' . L , . I'.C.
lloslon 73 ; m iin.n Cincinnati. . . r > l ) 03 4H.r >
IMltslinrt , ' . . . . lit It Brt.l llalllinun * . . . -Ill r,7 4II.U
I'lillailclphla ( HI 41 B7.7 St. Louis. . . . 47 OS 41.8
Cleveland. . . , nil III r.3.i :
Now York. . . fil 111 -ii ; . i Lonl'svlll'J.lil ( II ) ( ) !
Jlruoklyn. . . . Oil Til Bl.O i. ! 17 DU 31.0
WKK.V.N is oii.v.nrio.v.
I'roil llovcy I > ulo tcit Oompnrttivoly
nt Noivpiirt Voitrrilny.
Nnwi'oiiT , K. I. , Aug. 30. H. D. Wrcnn Is
lawn tennis champion of the United States ,
ho having today defeated Fred II. ilovoy in
the presence of a great crowd of people.
In the lirst sot the deciding feature was
lobbing , and Wrcnn was rather better than
Ilovoy. 'iho latter did not succeed in passIng -
Ing Wrcnn often enough , and Wrenn lobbed ;
well out of his reach. Up to four , all the
games ran alternately , and yet Ono could see
that U'renn's ' lobbing wus to decide the set.
This proved to bo the case , for Wrenn took )
the ninth una tenth easy. First sot : Hovey ,
4 ; Wrenn , 0.
The second set wus marked by different
tnetics. Ilovoy begun to lob well himself ,
but he gained chiefly by passing Wrcnn at the
not by drives down the
side lines. Wronn
did not lob so accurately. Then Ilavcy
began to play better and Wrcnn was passed
again und again , although ho made frantic
endeavors to lob. Second spt : Hovey , 0 ;
Wrcnu , a.
The third sot batter
was contested than
either of tlio others. Hovey , after getting inn.
good lead of12 Oy playinc all around Wrenn.
fell off badly in his nlay. Wrenn kept up n.a
stiff game. Ilovoy. 4 ; Wrenn. 0. .
With the score two sets to one against
him , Ilovoy played desperately to win , but
Wrenn's slow lobbing was aggravating in
the extreme , Ilovoy would try to lob , but
ho lucked accuracy. Fourth sot : Hovey ;
W'onn , 0.
This match makes Wrenn the champion of
the United States. The result Is n great
surprise and n atn
disappointment moro than
anything olso. This is Clarence Hobart's ;
and Fred Hovey's last 'sa
year at tennis tourna
ments , and It was hoped that ono or other
would take the championship this year , for
Wrenn has a longer future before him.
rioorcd by Mfmlon.
HA8TI.V03 , Nob. , Aug. 30. JSpecial To'.o- !
gtam to Tun BEB.J A championship game
of ball was played today In this city be
tween the Hastings and
Minden clubs
, resulting
sulting hi favor of the visitors. This being
the llrst meeting thu season between the
two teams considerable
, enthusiasm was
manifested , as both have been playing great
ball for amateurs. The main feature of hone
game was when Hustings
crossed the homo
pluto live times in the
third , uftor having
two men out , likewise in Minden following
suit in the eighth , scoring six runs after
having two mon out. Score : .
Hustings 3-11
Mlndun
12
( IrciH ( liinin Satimlny.
Both the Nonpareils and Young
'
Men's Christian Association ball
teams are making elaborate preparations for
the second game of their series next Satur
day afternoon , The Nonpareils will LUbe
greatly strengthened by the uadltion or sev
eral llrst-class local players , and they are
conlldentof turning the tables upon tnclr
Christian adversaries. The game , in order
that patrons iniiy got back to the city in
tlmo fordlnnor , will bo callqd ut 3:30 : prompt.
JXl'A.\TltY tUl.lltl'-iHUUTKltH.
Heronil Iny of Oninpntltion lit Known Ills-
taucii Sees Hti'nily World
BEU.EVUB , Nob. , Aug. 30. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKE.J This , the third day iloof
the Department of the Plalto rillu competi
tion , was the second at known distance.
The weather was calm and clear and the
light good , so that the scores were up to the
mark. Lieutenant Gregg easily holds the
lead of the competitors , mid Sergeant Daviu-
uou , butter known ns "Gun Sling , " keeps his
place at the head of the distinguished marks
men. Their scores nt known distances are
duplicate * . On the Hrst day the lieutenant's
total was 10 ! ) and the sergeant's was HXI ; on
the second day the lieutenant's was 10U and
the sergeant's was 10'J. Throe days score i :
"
NAME , HANK , rOlll'ANV .
AM ) lIMJIMtNT , 13 C.
f
U
J. C. nrvcf.Sfl It. llllli
477i
11. V. I'ellon. pvt. 11 , lOlli TJ7 4US
W , iSinllli. pvl. I > , Till 3111 14' ' 4111
K. Dri'lixlar , corp. 0.10. I H 1U1
J. Dram * ) * , tn'u'n. K , Hltli ; iii HIS 4.17 n
J. AilkhiH , mrp. II , 17lli ir.'j 457 nu
K. Clivnutt fillI HI II. 17lli 157 nK
U Wilbon , Hzt , II , 17th. . 451 K
( ' . ( ' Kt'arnw , corn II. _ ' ,
IIU ii
J. II Lazi'k. pvt , If , liitli iiu
410 10
U. II. BIllll'IIM , KCIVI , U , 8 31fi i--a 44H 11
J. Ilruiinuii , pvl , G..M. . . . . ua 143 43U ! ' '
.W. lIiiiH-r. tturei , V , 10 : i' > 4 ill 1:1 :
. .
W.a. lliihltJna , uorji.0,17 314 iiu 433 14
MAIIKSUC.V ,
it. N. lIivU1uuiiB : < l , R , 111 lt > 1311 Du-ltlU lu
'
] . II. SlMiicur. 1 nut , K. 17 * lu
il2a : 101
rs ! 4a
|
|
|
11.11.lluck. lot It. , iuin. . ha |
Ua
A.SatuUlu , lutsfl , K.rtlli 3 HI 1311 fiSjasa 417 J5a
11. Muyil. bi-l , ( ; , L'nJ. . . . JH5 3Uu Iiu iHa 401 JUa
11. S. Otfllvlyt. . t' , tilli. J6li lua 111 , l.iii370 411.1
BOOSTED FOR THE BENCH
Lawyers Bocomn\oid Four Names for Judi
cial Honors in This District ,
DISCIPLES OF BLACKSTONE IN SESSION
,1 udto Wnlton , ! : . 11. Diilllo amiV. . H. Cur-
tit Mnincd ( nr the Vaciinoim un
thu Dlnrlct lloMch-t. F. lint-
tor for County Juilcc.
From the beginning of tlmo nnd until t-
d.iy some , nt least , of the common people
have now and then found their way Into
conventions. Yosteiday afternoon , however ,
the record was broken nnd nil precedents
were sot aside , for there was a convention
whore common people had no part- ana
nil of the participants wore thu followers of
the teachings of the loaraed and lamented
iilackstono.
Smno weeks ngo a number of the lawyers
of this district got together and issued n
call for a convention to recommend
the names of thrco candidates for the
thrco vacancies upon the district bench ,
the call stating that the meeting was
lo ua : i nonpartisan nffnir nnd that the
nominees would hnvo to bo of the best
timber , regardless of political faith or"early
condition of servitude.
Acting in accordance with the request
made In the call some UOO of the legal lights
of Douglas , Washington , Burl and Sarpy
counties assembled In court rom No. 1 at 'J
o'clock yesterday afternoon , that'thcy might
name their leaders for the November politi
cal race. <
W. Ji Clalr was the first IJlackstonlan to
arrive , and ho was soon followed by Jesse
D.ivis of Ulair. a man who has worked in the
legal traces /or years aim who bill "always
insisted upon having only good men on the
bpnch.
A few moments later Judge Covell , Ed
Slmetnl. Judge Ambrose and a smiad of
other. * filed in and took chairs In the p.iniuot.
Judge Doano came later , and after looking
the crowd over smiled and said that ifwus
well , and that ho was happy to meet on a
level with such nn honest looking lot of
men ,
The hands of the clock kept moving iilonsc
until Ed Slmeral rapped on thu table nnd
nominated Judge Doano for chairman.
> 1inlio I > : uiu In tlio Klmlr.
Upon the veto boimr taken the judge was
olecti-d by a unanimous vote and after being
escorted to the chair , ho stated
the object of the meeting , saying that ho
hoped the meeting would act wisely and
select thrco good and able mon. The bar of
the district had decided upon a non-partiran
judiciary in order that the bench might bo
separated ns far as possible faom politics.
Will Kodlck was nominated nnd elected
secretary of the meeting.
Charles Offutt offered a resolution In
which the thanks of tbo bar were given to
Judges Ogden and D.ivh , both ot whom are
about to resign. The sections of the resolu
tion dwelt upon the able manner in which
tlio two gentlemen hud conducted
the court business. Another resolution rec
ommended the selection of Judge Walton ,
who was appointed to till a vacancy. Both
resolutions were unanimously adopted , but
ono man voting against Judge Walton.
V. O. Strickler offered a resolution that
the republican , democratic and Independent
party be rccogni/.ed.
Charles Greena moved that his words ,
"people's party" bo stricken out.
Air. Offutt said that the convention know
no party ; it had jiot convened to nominate a
democrat , nn independent nor a republie.ui.
Tlio object of the convention was to select
men , not politicians nor party loaders. At
the the conclusion of his remarks Air. Offutt
moved to tablu the resolution.
I'llUU-nl Killtli , Ignored.
Mr. Strickler urged that since the last bar
convention the situation hail changed , and
tliat instead of being two , there were thi'ce
parties , all of which should bo treated alike.
The party , ho said , had fully 0,000 votes In
the district , most of which would follow the
action of tlio convention if fairness was
shown.
Tlio motion to lay on the table prevailed.
F. A. Brotran introduced a resolution that
the convention proceed tolho selection of two
candidates for the judicial bench and that
the election bo by ballot.
T. J. Alahonoy offered an amendment that
both of the candidates should not both be
long to the same parti' .
I j. W. Patrick was of the opinion that both
of the nominees should bo democrats.
W. J. Clair thought that ityoiilit bo unwise -
wise to nominate either two democrats nr
two republicans. What was wanted wus
able men , ono from each party.
W. D. MeHuch said that tlio convention
was not to consider political parties or fac
tions ; it was called and had convened be
cause the members thought that it wus c.ip-
able of selecting better mon than the politi :
cal conventions.
Air. Bropan said that ho would accept , the
amendment. 10b
Air. Aluhonoy , In speaking upon the sub
ject of n nonpurtisnn judiciary , said that bif
the meeting saw fit to nominate both of the
candidates from the republican or from the
independent party be would do all in Ins
power to secure their nomination , providing
lie could get Into the democratic judicial
convention , and the nominees were good and
capable men , Thn announcement was greeted
with wild and uproarous cheers.
John O. Yeiser moved that
the convention select four instead
of two candidates , saying that It was un
wise to tie the convention down to only two
candidates. There should bo enough candi
dates presented to give the convention II111
option.
The amendment was lost nnd then the
rrsolution was adopted.
W. S. Shoemaker , in a lengthy speech , ar
raigned the republican members of the bur ,
Intimating that there was an" apparent
dcslro upon their part to "hog1-.everything
In sight and capture all of tno nominations.
They had secured a place for Judge Walton ,
who was a pronounced republican , nnd not
satisfied with that they wanted tbo others. '
Already on the bench the party had four rs.of
the seven members.
ICiliiliroolin Uoulod tliu Charge.
Amiu rousing cheers , Henry D.Estabrooko
arose and , addressing the chair , said that
the accusation was fulso. The republican
members wanted to do nothing unfair. Seas
far as _ having four of the district judge * was
concerned , ho said thostutoment was wholly
untrue ; "but it is true , " ho nddod , "that wo
have In our party three of the present incumbents
cumbents , and one encumbrance. "
Air. Estabrooko was cheered to. the echo : ,
whiln ho loft the convention , guessing as to
which Judiro ho referred to. . .
J. W. Carr thought that the action of the
convention had gene too fnr nnd that for
that reason ho could not uilow his name to
go before the bar for endorsement.
Upon motion , the chairman nominated
Messrs. Slmeral , Hrognn and Strickler odof
Douglas and Air. Clarke of Washington
county as tellers ,
This was the signal for starting the rod
lire nnd cutting loose with tlio slow music.
Mr. Strickler declined to servo , saying
that the convention had refused to rocogmzo
his pai ty In the adoption of the resolutions
und that ho had not BO far lost his mind us
to act us a teller.
The announcement was greeted with
cheers , cat calls and hisses , all mingling to
gether. .This resignation was accepted tend
\V. S. .Shoomakor appointed to fill the ndra
cancy. ra.bo
Mr. ' Yelsor gained the attention of tbo
chuir'to say that ho would take part In the
deliberations , but that ho would not bo
bound by the results , '
Then the meeting presented Mr. Yelsor
with u few cheers und fully 200 well devel
oped hisses , after which the tellers started
in to gather the harvest of votes.
.Niiiiiliiitlinl Dulllo ami Ourtli ,
The result of tbo informal ballot was as
follows : K. R Dulllo , 107j W. S. CurtU.BI ;
J. I. . . Kennedy , 74 j George W , Ambrose , 4'i ;
J. H. Blair , 17 ; scattering , 62 votes.
Mr. Mahoney moved that on the next bal
lot , the two candidates having the highest
number of votes , providing each have & ma
jority of all the votes cast , be declared the
iiomfneos ,
The motion prevailed and a formal ballot
was taken with the following result : Dullle ,
137 ; Curtis. 109 ; Kennedy , 10(1 ; Ambrose , 27.
Messrs , Dulllo and Curtis having each re
ceived a majority of all of the votes cast ,
were I declare i-olftoted ns the two nominees.
Mr. Dufllo wjvs called -for nnd ns ho
marched to ttwijfront ho was Krootcd with
loud cheers. Ho.niado n short speech , thank
ing the bur fee l o honor conferred.
resolution , wns offered and adopted , re
questing Govcrndt1 Crounso to appoint either
Mr Oufllo or'tlfK Curtis to 1111 the vacancy
which will bo'tiausod ' by the resignation ot
Judge Davis.r"
byr the adoption of tbo resolution offered
by Mr. Mahonej-1 , the chairman wus In
structed to npiiomt n committee consisting
ofSai four Iawyor9"from Douglas , ono from
Sarpy. ono from Burt nnd one from Wash
ington county , tb lake elmrco of the canvass
and try to seciicto. " the election of the nom
inees. '
The committee1" Is as follows : Douglas
county. E. W. Sltnoral. I.oo S. ICstcllo , W. S.
Shoemaker nnd T. J. Mnhonoy ; Murt county ,
II. H. Bowles ; Washington county , J. T.
D.ivis : Sarpy county , A. K. Langdon.
At this point in the proceedings Mr. Cur
tis arrived nnd was escorted to the speaker's
stand , where ho thanked his brother law
yers for the honor which they bad conferred
upon him , promising them that if elected ho
would sue that their conlUljuco had not ben
misplaced.
The mooting was ended and nt onoo re
solved Itself into n convention to select n
candidate for county Judge.
It was moved that the olllccrs who served
over the judicial bo elected us the officers of
the county convention.
Judge Doano refused to serve as chairman ,
saying that ho doubted If It was advisable to (
taku hold of the county Judge question. In
his opinion the naming of a candidate would
dotr.ict from the peed work which had been
accomplished by the Judicial convention.
. C. J. Greene was unanimously elected , nnd
} in taking his scat said that ho was willing
to accept what a democrat would refuse.
A motion tii adjourn was slipped In , but
was defeated by a largo majority , and the
convention proceeded to take a formal ballot
upon the name of some man who should bo
the lawyers' candidate.
The result of the ballot wns ns follows :
I. F. Baxter , 5(5 ( ; II , M. Morrow , fit ; scatter
ing , 40 votes. It requiring sovciity-threo
votes to elect , another ballot was demaudod. .
Mr. Offutt moved to ndjourn , saying tnat ho
deemed it ill-advised to inalto thu nomina
tion , us it wn ? apparent that not one-half of
the attorneys of tlio county were partici
pating in Uio convention. With the small
number taklnir part , lie doubted if the people
of the county would concur in the action ,
Thi ) motion to adjourn was voted down
und the second ballot , which resulted as
follows , was taken : Baxter , ( M ; Morrow ,
03 ; scattering , 0 ; necessary to a choice , ill ) .
Un the next ballot Mi' . Baxter was nomi
nated , receiving OU of the 180 votes cast.
The nomination was at once made unanimous
and the cundidato was called upon to ad
dress the convention. Ho said it was tlio
proudest moment of his 30 years of life.
He would work for the election of the dis
trict ticket and do all in his power to secure
its election. In working for his own elec
tion ho would not consider the judicial
ticket of secondary importance. As between
democrats and republicans honors worn
oven , for Messrs. Walton and Baxter are
republicans , wlillo Messrs. Duflio and Curtis
lire of the democratic faith.
BALCOMBJi'S OA31i' .
Coiitlnutilliiu f thr Invu8tlu H < > n of
AiiiiMt' | ' ( tie Coinnil-iloiior.
The councilm ili coinmltteo appointed to
investigate the < /liarges / , of favoritism against
the street commissioner's department met
last evening In committee room A in the
city ball anil _ hoard the testimony
of a few moro witnesses. Street Commis
sioner BalcomU ) iwas present and took a
hand in the qiieJUjmiug.
A communication from the Central Labor
union was rcadasking that the state eight-
hour law bo enforced by the street commis
sioner , the day to .begin when the men re
ported at the tool hiiuso anrt end with the
stopping of work. , The communication wus
temporarily laid on1 the table.
J. H. North , an expressman living at 1 , " > 07
Webster street , was the first witness called.
Ho is working undef the man who took Sub-
foreman Penny's-'place. Ho- thought the
man wqre workqddbv'.Pcnuy harder than by
regular contraclitJOilnd 'hail ' heard Foreman
Kent tell Poqp.i > > "Shako 'cm up. - If you
c.i'i't got a sweaUlj'em I can. "
Ho thought the worK1 was systematically
done by Penny , nnd well ilonp. Tlio men
were rushed harder by Penny than by tlio
man who had succeeded him. but the wit
ness attributed this tn the instructions
Penny received [ from Kunt. The wit
ness took the place of Peterson
when the latter played out on the dump.
Ho was satislled that Peterson' was su-ong
enough to kill any two men in Omaha at
steady shoveling. Major Bilcombo wus al
lowed to cross-examine the witness
und brought out the fact thut
the men now get to their work
as late und leave as early as they did under
Winspoar in Mny.
W. W. Daniels , a teamster living at
Eleventh and Dorcas , was next caliod. Ho
had worked three months for the city , but
was laid off ten days ago. Ho was laid
oil without cause , for the alleged rea
son of giving some ony else a chance.
A married man named Dugan , who owned
live teams and a 100-acro larni , was put to
work in his placo. The men in his gang
worked hard , but bo drove team and could
not say whether they were ovcrworiced.
Mr. Howell called attention to the fact
that Kingbory had testified that ho was laid
off to give Dngan a job , and Daniels said lie
was not positive whether ho and Kingbcry
were laid off at the sumo time or not and
was not sure how jobs were arranged after
ho loft.
Major Balcombo wanted to know If the
street commissioner and his foreman were
not to have the privilege of laying off men
and hiring others , especially in timt-.s like
the present when men were crying for a
chance to earn their dally bread.
Munro insisted thnt-tho men had a right
to bo hoard if they had u grievance , and that
laboring men had rights that some ono was
bound to rospcct.
' 'That Is all right for the galleries , " said
Balcombo , "lot U go for what it is worth. "
O. M. Henry , 1003 North Twenty-fourth
street , reiterated the story of hard work ,
and told of seeing Foronmn Kent wliou ho
"had either boon drinking urotty good or
wa pretty much out of sorts with the
work. " Ho had seen men discharged and
others not as good put on. Some o ( the ills-
charged mon were not good workers and
others were pretty fair.
Attorney Cornish demanded to Know the
witness' grievance unit the latter said that
the men were worked too hard.
John Hoffman , 1224 South Fourteenth
street , has been 3n the city's employ for
the last year and n half. Ho is u sub-
fornman and testillod that Foreman Kent
told him to have the mon on the work nt 7
o'clock and stay until U , and keep thorn at
work , Homo of hls-mon had given out under
the crowding , and < ICcnt had tola him that
them were plenty or other men to take their >
places If thoy.gave out. Kent hud
told him that no hud watched the
men when they did not know bo
wus there , and tlioy'woro not doing enough. k
Two men had boon laid off without excuse
und three put oiu-- lie thought it was al
most necessary tQ Uavo ten hours work if
paid 17 } cents an ' uour , ns the city would
imvo hiird work'to" get men unless they
could work enough tp make a uvfng.
Chairman C. J ? itebcr of the CO
coinmltteo of the 'Central Labor on
questioned Ponnyv who told him that
when Kent woato to work there were
twenty-six unioihotncn in the employ
of tlio city , and now thcro are but four. Ho
also said Kent had been drunk whllo on duty. ; "
Hoffman said unlouund , nonunion men were
discharged , and duri't ) know whether Kent
know they were trnlin men or not.
Penny was piib'un ' the stand for Kent's
satisfaction. Konlt/sald there were but
twenty-seven mctl turned over to him , and
wan'ed to know if they were all union mon
but one. Penny concluded that ho didn't
know , but was certain that twenty-six union
mon had been in the city's employ at some
time or other ,
Major Bulcombo said bo know nothing
about union mon or nonunion mon , and bo
wan cortaln that it had nothing to do with
the discharge of any of the mon ,
The major was then sworn , and in reply i
to a question as to his interpretation of the
charter relative to the employment of men ,
said ho thought that the rules of
business and common tense should
apply to the hiring and discharge
of mon , in that sober , industrious ,
able mon might bo employed , BO ai to give
the taxpayers the value of their mouuy.
This vra the first be bad hoard of ( ho union
mutter , and ho had instructed tbo foreman
not to recognize any nationality , creed , color '
or organization , but to proceed tololy along
business llnei.
FOR HER CHILDREN'S ' HONOR
Anna 0. MoOnoVin Sooka to Establish a
Common Law Marriage.
LARGE SKELETON IN THE FAMILY CLOSET
Allege * Hint Mm I.lvnil f.ir Yearn with
Dntilfl I , . MrducUIn ni 111 * Wife
Mother of Tlvn Children
Her Story.
Pleadings In tlio suit of Anna C. MoGnckln
ng.ilnst Daniel U McGuckln will bo filed
with the clerk of tliu court today. Tlio ob
ject of tills suit Is to establish a
common law marrlaifo ami brings to light a
skeleton hi the clusot ot ouo of the best
kiibwacltlzons of Omnha an it South Omaha.
Mv. MeQuekln was at ono tlmo a
councilman In this city and lias
taken moro or loss lutorost la poll ,
tics. When South Onmlm began to boom
ho was very fortunate and acoumulatod a
considerable amount of thU world's poods.
Ho Is now the proprietor of a hotel In South
Onmlm and owns n largo amount of prop
crty there.
In January , 18SO , the plaintiff says she
was u cook In Major Stanton's family nt
Fort Omaha. She was then 23 years of ago
nnd married , She had loft bur husband
in Now Jersey on account of alleged
cruel treatment. It was then that she mot
Daniel L. McGuckin , who owned a saloon on
Eleventh and Ilarnoy streets In Omaha. Ho
uocamo much Impressed with her and
wanted to visit her as a lovor. She refused ,
telling him she was married. Ho Insisted
nnd In order to escape his Importunities she
loft her position and wont to Oakland , Nob. ,
Ho followed her and persisted in his atten
tions so ardently that she began
proceedings for divorce from her
husband In Now Jersey upon McGuckln's
advice and ho paid all the costs of the trial ,
which took jiliico In Tekamab , Nob. She
was granted a decree and come to Omaha to
keep house for McGuckin.
I'rrparcil for tlio Ctrnmnny.
She says they were engaged to bo married
and the ring and trousseau were purchased ,
Upon the urgent solicitation of McGuckin
the pair lived together as man and wife
with the understanding that they
were soon to wed. After some
time the plaintiff Insisted upon
the nuptial ceremony being performed.
Then McGuckin is alleged to have claimed
that ho had n wife and children
living in the cast. He claimed
ho would get a divorce from
his wife as soon as lie had good grounds for
the same. Ho is alleged to have secured n
divorce In July , 1830 in the Douglas county
courts.
Them nealn did the plaintiff insist that the
belated nuptial knot no tied. She alleges
that ho said that such a proceeding was not
necessary , ns their living together consti
tuted a common law marriage. She
said oho was ashamed to let any
of her friends or relatives know of
their true relationship and that Daniel told
her to tell the people that they had
been married in Blair , Nob. ,
on their way lo Omaha from
Tokamah. She followed his instructions
and continued to live with him as his wife ,
and ho introduced her as such to all his
friends , They believed thus until a short
Fiitlior of Fivn Children ,
Five children were born to them , as fol
lows : Edward D. , in March , 18SI ; William ,
deceased , in February , ISS'J ; William ,
May , 1885 ; Frankie , December , 1887 ;
Joseph Carl , February , IS'JO. Those children
were baptized , or christened in the Catholic
church ns being born in lawful wedlock ;
When they went to living together ns man
and wife the defendant hail but small means.
Through the frugality of the plain
tiff ho wus enabled to accumulate
money und property until ho is
now a wealthy man and the
plaintiff sets forth that she is cnMtlcd to the
same interest as any wifo. In 18&i she went
to Cuming county und managed and
run his farm for him In u profitable manner ,
while lie remained In Omaha. Ho
frequently took bis friends out to
tils farm and introduced them
to her as his wife. In 18S15 she moved back
to Omaha ut bis request and lived with him
at their homo nt Twenty-eighth und Doclgo
streets for two years. Then ho purchased
property in South Omaha and built a largo
hotel. They moved into the hotel nnd sh
acted nnd wns acknowledged ns his wife before -
fore their guests.
About two years ago the defendant Is al
leged to have bo un treating plaintiff
with great cruelty and neglect und
in the spring of this year she
alleges that ho falsely represented
to tjher that ho had sold his hotel tea
a man named Donahue. Don .lime served
a notice on hur to vacate tlio premises
and McGuckin told her to go to Council
Bluffs nnd rent a house. Sbo did so ,
und then discovered that her husband was
playing her false nnd hud not sold out ,
but had put up this job to got rid of
hor. She sought legal advice and
McGuckin got her to go with him to 1o
attorney. Ho caused a paper to bo
drawn up , which , ho said , would grant
her a divorce without any publicity or
scandal. She signed the paper nnd he gave
her a roll of bills saying it would como
in handy when she needed It ,
She was informal that tills paper
would bo lllcd in the court. She offered to
return the money , but ho refused to accept
It , and had her removed to Council Bluffs ,
whore she now resjdos.
Hut III tliu Cold World.
She Is now informed that tlio defendant
has alleged that she is not nor over has been
Ins wife uno : that she is not entitled to
support or dower ns such , She
claims that the paper which
ho Induced her to sign is a rcllnquialimcnt of
all her rights , and her signature was ob
tained falsely.
Mrs. McGuckin now asks tlio court to
establish the validity of her marriage with
Daniel U McGuckin and that tlio dotcndnnt
bo compelled to contribute toward bur sup
port.Local
Local opinion Is to the effect that the suit
will create a sensation in South Omaha und
this city , as it was not known
that there was any trouble
between McUuckln. and his wifo. It is suid
that the future welfare of her children
prompted Mrs. McGuckin to begin thu suit.
CITIZEN TRAIN.
Ilo Oontlnucn tu I'lll Ihu Opurn House wllli
I'ortuiiullltikloiin ,
George Francis Train talked to another
light house lust night at Boyd's. It was
understood that the Board of Education
would bo present In u body to listen to G. F.
T's plan for sending 5,000 Omaha
school children to the World's fair , but the !
hoard did not materiall/.o ns n body nnd no
individual member proclaimed his presence ,
"Mayor Bomls occupied n sent on the stage.
George Francis' remarks were rather dlf
fuse ns regnrds subject matter. Somehow
or other , at nil early stage of his lecture , he
drifted into the subject of the use of I'.ng
lish , and sot forth that out of 100 families it
the state of Nebraska not one , in three generations
orations , would make use of moro than "ft
words , Shakespeare , ho said , in 'nil bis
works , made use of but 0,000 words , and Mil
ton availed himself of only 11,000.
The Citizen then drew upon a blackboan
n pyramid representing the "mountain o
fame , " ihowing where Ralph Waldo ICinor
son , whom ho eulogized as the grontcut man
of lil tlmo , had only reached half way tr
the top , whllo George Fjnncls Train wa
born at the top.
"I organized the whole railroad system
west of the Mississippi river , " said Goorp
Francis , "but there are lots of people wh
don't appreciate It. "
After discussing all sorts of subject * Mr It
Train called for a vote on tbo proposition tc
hold I a mooting at 11 o'clock this morning U
devise t ways and moans to sund 6,000 schoo
children to Chicago and seemed pleased tr ,
llnd I that there was no open opposlllou to hi
|
Among other erratic and mltguided state
moats of the citizen were certain eulogies
concerning the "cntorprlso' of n Journalistic
cst which como * forth throe limes n day
rom n point almost opposite , nnd quite con *
onlont to , the morgue ; nil this being duo to
ho fni't that the representative of the said
nurnnlistlu fronk happened to bo In ovlucnco
n the bald head row , whore CJcorgo Francis
onld see htm.
The Citizen stated that ho will speak In
Council Bluffs Friday nlpht , nnd hopes that
ho two cities will unite on bis plan for glv-
ug school children nn outing nt the fair ,
! > Tui.ir itAitAtn : 7.v Tint ti
tppnrtn of Morn l.im of Property In
ClmrleMun mill Mitv.innith.
CitA.mi.sTo.v , S. C. , Aug. ! ! U. Sunday
light's tornado loft the city almost in ruins ,
'ho streets are strewn with the debris of
Hilldlngs , and the water trout Is packed
vtlh wreckage. The streets were Hooded ,
> ut oRlclent work with boats prevented loss
flllo , except three negroes. The property
oss wllll bo $1,000.000. During thu storm
lozons of lives were saved by tlio hard
vork of heroes. Ono boat saved about fifty
icrsons by carrying off the Inmates from
louses that were fast becoming overwhelmed
) .y the mailing waters ,
It wus a unique sight presented In Charles-
.011 ycstoniay. The city of iB.OOil Inhabitants
vns standing nbnolutcly niono , apart from
nil the world. AH means of communication
vlth thn olltsldo world were cut oflf , It was
U1 awful night with the tempest. The rat-
lllns of windows , the tumbling houses , the
swelling tide along the harbor front , the
looils of driving rain , the ceaseless rattle of
'ailing slates from the roofs , all combined to
drive terror to thu stoutest heart.
iVlrendy the city bus started to repair tlio
damages while yet almost shut out from
communication with the outer world. The
streets and thoroughfares are strewn with
lebris from the roofs of stores and dwell-
na , tlio roadways blocked by hundreds of
. { hint trees uprooted from the earth , nido-
walks strewn with crumbling bricks nnd
uortar. courtH and alleys under water , the
nairnlliccnt water front , with its costly
locks , where the llcots of a continent could
10 berthed , piled with wreckage , many
churches unroofed and almost every
-csidcnco in the city moro or
oss injured. Water and wind had played
lavoe In the old city by thu sea and had
aid waste some of Its plcasantost places ,
riio work of reconstruction began in the
small ; hours of the dawn and whllo the gale
was still howling through the town , threat
ening almost to annihilate it. There arc no
ights in the city , both gas and electricity
laving given out , nnd there has been no rail
road commulcation soutn of us. The total
oss of life is six people.
SAVAN.VAII. Gn. , Aug. SO. The damage by
the storm to buildings , vessels , railroads and
crops in this vicinity Is $300,000. In the in
terior tributary to the citv it is estimated
the damage to the crops is (1,000.000.
Itoilu Out thu .Storm.
surge , which left Now York on Friday last
with tbo monitor Nuntuckot In tow for \Vil-
nington , N. C. , ran into the hurricane off
Uatterus on Monday. Her hawser parted
ind both vessels had a very bad shaking up.
They arrived hero this afternoon nnd pro
ceeded to the Norfolk yaru to repair dum-
igcs.
SAVAN.VAII , Aug. ! ! 0. Steamer City of Bir
mingham , from New Yorkthus arrived ut
Llils port with passengers of the wrecked
steamer City of Savannah from Boston.
II1 OJU.\(1 Ot'flVKl ! SHUT.
ttni > rti ot n Deputy .Slierln' ut llun Krault
In .Murdnr.
K.VWMN3 , Wye. , Aug. 30. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEK. ] George Downing , who
was assisting C. F. Perkins to move n
wacon load of goods upon which an execu
tion had been levied , at Dlxon , shot
and fatally wounded Deputy Sheriff
Charles Soott , the ball taking effect
in the abdomen. Downing escaped. Perkins
is under arrest. Sheriff Hanson halted the
team , stated who he was and that it must
not proceed further , when Downing quickly
tun.ed and shot Scott. There is much cx-
cilemont upon Snake river. Perkins is one
of the oldest settlers nnd carries the largest
stock of general merchandise on the river.
Ho is well known.in Colorado and Wyoming.
Charles K. Crowe , a well known Wyoming
freighter nnd ut ono tlmo city marshal nt
Casper , committed suictdo at that place to
day by shooting himself.
Allllctod wllli I.nprnsy.
Wyo. , Aug. 30. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tun BEH. ] At the state peniten
tiary in this place a. case of what is cer
tainly genuine leprosy lias developed and
was made publiu today by the physicians. It
lias caused much excitement in the city. The
victim is u prisoner named I5d Fisher nnd
for obvious reasons the mutter bus been kept
from thn public for some time. Ilo U ! ! 0
years old and was sent up for two years for
grand larceny. The case has been ex
amined by nil the phy.tlcians of the
city nnd each ono pronounces it
leprosy. Portions of the skin of the
patient have been sent to experts of the dis
ease in San Franc-isoo. Nearly all of the
I/iramio physicians met at the penitentiary
this morning for the purpose of further in
struction and consultation , but the visit pro
duced no change of opinion.
South Dakulli .MlnuH Closncl.
LEAD Cur , S. D. , Aug. : W. [ Special Telo-
cram to Tun BIIH.J The Deadwood Terra
and Caledonia mines nnd mills at Terravillo
closed down today for an indefinite period. u
By this action about 700 mon uro tin-own out
of work.
The Stnto Convention .HoolH at Ihirrlilnirc
nnil Temporary OrRuiilxatlnn l llVntrd.
IlAiiuisiiuna , Pa , , Aug. iiO. The republi
can state convention assembled this morn
ing to nominate candidates fur justice of the
supreme court nnd state treasurer. After
temporary organization and the appointment
of committees the convention took n recess.
On reassembling the convention made lion
II. B. Pucker permanent chairman.
The platform declares in favor of the un
conditional repeal of the purchase clause of
the Sherman act ; expansion of the circulat
ing medium to flO per capita ; the issuing
of national bank notes to the par value of
bonds deposited ; repeats the declaration of
the last national convention in favor of
bimetallism ; that n largely Increased gold
reserve should buuivumuhitcd ; declares thu
llnancial stress duo to u fear thai protection
will bo attacked by tlio domoeratlo party ;
condemns the attitude of tlio administration
toward pensioners ; recommends the repre
sentation in the next national convention be
based on the vote nt the lust presidential
election , -
.Indue D. N. Fell of Philadelphia was nom
inated for supreme justice by acclamation
and S. I. Jackson by the same method for
state treasurer.
Adjourned ,
I'Kl'KIt KKt'UKBKH ,
Mtioli riunvrlnr AUKIIIK the I'tioplu of
Ilruniwlck Help from tli Unvnriimotit.
WAVCIIOSS , Ga. , Aug. ! ! 0. Surgeon General
Wyman has been instructed by the national
government to use n portion of the $1,000-
000 fuiid for the relief of the starving poaplo ' . ' 5
of Brunswick. Tlio suffering Is groat. Camp
Hutton Is lining with yellow fever refugees ,
and as fust as can ba tents ureialny \ erected.
The quarantine Inspectors for tbo national
government at Wuycross und Jesup huve
received orders from Surgeon Hutton not to
allow passengers from the yellow fever dis
trict to stop south of Atlanta. Brunswick
refugees nro required to remain ut , Camp
Hutton Ilvo days after being fumigatedthen
they are furnished with clean mils of health.
Kvery town in the state except Atlanta bus
quarantined against Brunswick , und the
probability is that Brunswick will ho no-
Rortcd within two weeks. The majority ot
Its population will bo scattered over the
United States nnd the minority will bo cared
for by the government ut Camp Hutton. 15
Two months of yellow fever weather yet re
main , An epidemic Is expected by the gov-
ernment.
WK.ITtitan
Will Ho Warmer uiul iimnirulljr Fair In
NolJr ki Today , .
WASHINGTON , Aug. 80. Forecasts for
Thursday : For Nebraska , Iowa und South I/o
Dakota Southeast winds ; wanner und generally - and
orally fair , except light local rains In west
ern portions of Nebraska und South Dakota.
IOWA SHORT OF READY MONEY
Statement of the Trcanuar Showing Proaont
Conditions and Future Prospects.
MORE REVENUE MUST BE SECURED
Solnn Dniiht KtproMcrt tin to thn HtiUo'a
Ahlllly to I'roniptly l'ny thn .Niilnrio *
nt the l.i'KlOutoriiVho Wilt A
Nprvo .N'cxt Yo.tr < *
. .
Dr.3 , . MOINCS , Aug. no. [ Special Telegram '
to , Tun Hen. j Tlio biennial report of State
Treasurer Bcsson is In the hands of the
printer. ' Among other tilings ho sayst "Tho
quarterly payments due July 1,1MKI , October
1. ISM , and January 1 , 181)1 ) , will probably re
duce our present balance and the nmoiir.t re
ceived from October collections so us to ren
der the first payment of salary tothoTwenty-
llfth general nssombly when duo extremely
doubtful , nnd unless the legislature so amends
the law that quarterly payments to state In
stitutions will fall due thirty days later than '
now , there will not b ' sufficient revenue on
hand April 1 , 1 SSI I , to pay their warrants
whim presented. No doubt this will sur
prise tlioso persons who have no other
menus of acquiring n knowledge of the
facts except as read In the newspaper re
ports of the quarterly settlements. Tlicso
settlements ns directed by law are generally
made when the treasury Is at Its best , and
whllo true as to facts , are deceptive because
they do not present to the public the state's
obligations then duo.
'Again tlio Twenty-second and tbo
Twenty-third general assemblies reduced
the state levy > < f mill , which caused a loss In
revenue received from counties during the
last biennial porlod of Mlll.20J.2J. This loss
was partially reimbursed by the Increased
payments of fl)7ltS.i-l ) ) ! , or u not loss from all
sources of 511)4,001 ) SS for tliu bionni.ll porlod.
'I ho liiL.i'C.iaj In real estate iissc.ssinunls In
the stale for IS'jy and 1S'I ' ) will , In my opin
ion , add to the gross amount of , ,
revenue sufficient to moot the do- f t
maiuU of the increased current
expenses J \
und no more , and I suggest 11 the governor f
that recommendations bo made to 1)10 )
twoiity-llfth general nssombly ns follows : J '
First , amend tlio law so that paymentsto . * .
the state institutions will ho payable thirty
days later than now. Second , that the yt
mill levi bo agiiin restored , unless the law
is so amended us to m.iko full value assess
ments in fiu-t. Third , that no appropria
tions bo made in nntieipation of the In
creased levy until the twenty-sixth general
assembly meets. All the Incro.iso that will
be realized in the collections of IMO will be
needed to clour up the then outstanding
warrants , unless appropriations for state in
stitutions already in opcr.itlon are lower
than in the past , and that I regard as very
poor kind of economy. "
Dfijirril itloim nt Trntnp * .
Drs MOINI : * , An ? . ItO. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bun. ] The police uro vigilantly
watching for the gang of thieves of which
they bad notice from Chicago , und are ar
resting all suspicious characters and will
hold them until after the state fair is over.
The jails are rapidly lining up. Reports are '
corning in of depredations by tramps.
Martin Uatillk'ld. ono of the pioneer
settlers of Polk county , residing on
a largo farm northeast of the city , re
cently drew $100 from tlio bank und buried
it in an obscure place near his gr.iinary.
Yesterday ho had occasion to use some
money and started lodlg upthohidden gold , jj
It was not there. It is. supposed to have . *
been taken by tramps. .The report comes
from Creston that thieves yesterday stele
S7JI8 from Mrs. C. A. Van Dermatic , who 'a In
business there. She hud the money in the
hank , but .during thu late financial scuro
drew it out and placed It in u butolltl drawer.
.MitM'linr Murilrr CIIHI * *
Avoc.v , In. , Aug. : u. [ Special Talon-am to
Tun UIK. : ] In the Miuvhor inlirder case tlio
day was consumed in impaneling u jury. Tlio
twelve selected nr i : William Bustcdt , B.
A. Guff , II. Walkins , John M. Clay. 1C. D.
( iriitltu , J. O. Humbert , D.iniel " , - ! ,
( oorgo Holladay , T. P. Wilson , George
Huns. C. H. Van Duff und , l. 'i' . Clurlr. Maw-
hor's two ( laiightors , son , .sister nnd mother-
in-law of his lust wife and step-child are
present. Ho seems quite uneasy und de
spondent.
loir.I'M III ; ; Cnrn Crop. ;
MAI.VEUN , la. , Aug. 80. [ Spscial to Tun J
Bun. ] A liar.l frost last nlglit was the cul
mination of four successive cold nlnbts.
Corn is not materially Injured , but the
growth is cheeked. The prospects have been
llattcrlng for tlio largest yield of corn for
twelve years. Stalks are numerous , meas
uring fourteen foot , with lurjo oars seven
fuel from the ground.
.Uiiprlcnn ISir . \ > i * < ! itlon AlmitH
MIMVAI-KUI : . Aug. HO. The American Bat
association met inannual ; session hero today ]
Many of the most prominent lawyers of the
country are present. The proceedings
opened with : m address by President John
Kundolph Tucker , summarizing the impor
tant chJngas in the .stato und national laws
during tlio pist year. This afternoon
Henry \Vadu Rotors of lOvanston , III. , read
paper on "Tho Trjaty Miking Powers "
,
and \ V.V. \ . McFurland of Now York on
"Involution of Jurisprudence. "
"LOOK UP ,
nnd not down " If '
, you're n miller-
Ing wotimn , Kvery ono of the
bodily troubles thai como to
women only 1ms a guaranteed
euro in Dr. rierco's Knvorito Pro-
ccriptlon. Thnt
will bring you
safe and certain help ,
It's iv ] Miworfiil Kenernl , ns well
as utcrino , tonic nnd norvino , mid
it builds up and invigomlei tliu
entlro femnlu Kystem , It ix'gn'-
laUM-nml promotua nil the proper
functions , iniprovuii llftbtion ; ,
oiirirliua the blood , brings rofrcbh-
Ing sleep , nnd restores hi-altli uiul
For nlcorations , displacements
uvmiujv
ilown " Rsnsntlons , poriodienl pains , and nil
"fomalo complaints" nnd weaknesses , "Kh-
vorlto Prescription " is the only tnuwtutced
remedy. If it fails
over to bunollt or euro ,
you Imvo your money back ,
In every cnso of Cntnnli tlm , seems
hopeless you can depend upon Doctor v
'
Sup's Catun-li Itcincdy for n cure. - 1 - , / . ! ' ,
It'
* ' proprietors nro KO Biiro of It that Jit
tlioy'll pay $ , .00 cash for any inciirablo ? 6
case , bold by nil druggists.
U a K M K N
Mntiucu .Saturday.
A Illi , ' .OlltU'l'liiif Kiu-ci-'Hi ,
Reeves V Palmer's
Cosmopolitan Company.
1'liilni'iit arllHH frjin all ( jn irtiii'ior Iliu ( 'lnbn la
-
FARNAM ST , T
liii , ' ut Ilio iVKidar inalliiro. Holiday , SupU
ilrd anil fur ono wm-k.
LAI10K DAY WATINIIK J1OWDAV ,
HKI'T .Illi ,
Marie Ilealh and a Ma
UI' TO DATB
' ' Knrctcoinuily coinp.iny In
'A TURKISH BA.TH. "
THU NEW
PEOPLE'S THEATER
l > ( ) ltMI'ltlY ll'O.V/J/f/i .l.VW.
tb St. nnd Cniiitol Avouno , Ojunbn
Ol'E.NH ] ' ( ) TIK HKAKON <
D H
BATUHDAY KVKNINU , SRl'T. HU
Itopalutud , HudocuraUtd , IJufumlslitd.
Our now vluvk company lu
QUEEN'S EVIpEiVCE
A HGiiunllonal comedy ilriuiia , anil
Onrblif tjnuclnliy r.uiiii.iny. | Onlulny ii Lalble ,
I.llHiuilluu Hkutch l'iuii ( ice liilwnnls , iiiliintrol
comedian. Kiiifi-ne Mack , ( uni.ilu hiipvrnunalur ;
II. lleuwlmw , clmiiiiilon club
run & I.ulli : , ir.-iiiezourllHlb. MIMrcil I'liHUf * ,
d.-uiiHT Jill" Kimul , uccunlrlc rouiodl.m ,
Hui.li li llryanl , cliaraclcf skclch team ,
Onu mill one-half honm ol miealulllri ,
1'OI'UI.AU I'KICHS.
Balcony , 21) ) cu. Kfnervwl Varqual , 'it oto.
