Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1893)
y ytmy" - 'pyi "y > ) * " < * ' 'iWmv W-- - rf * . .r-v - . l * - - " - " - gi S'ffaiCP - - " " - - " ' < wtsrwrriar - T rPT.TI7 I1ATTV ONE HUNDRED LIVE BIRDS Splendid Work in Actual Oornpetion of Some Acknowledged Shot Qun Experts. WORLD'S ' CONGRESS OF CRACK SHOTS llent Talfiit V.tfT llrniiRhl Tocplhrr In Similar Cunlom ifnllpnt fllrils nnd Homo Tull Scorlntf. CutCAno , Out. 0. Seldom In the history of nlgcon shooting wis such an aggregation of crack shots and notables In the shooting world gathered together as yesterday at Watson's park , Burnslde , III. For the hotter part of two days the great World's fair contest nt live birds has been in progress. The rac6 wns at 100 live birds , each man f li"i entrance , divided In three moneys. Thu winner , besides one-half of the entrance money , was to take the beau tiful championship trophy. There tvoro twelve entries , representing the best talent over brought togelhcr In a similar stt-URglo. Thov came from all parts of the country. Tholl.it comprised : A , L. Bennett nnd J. A. 11 Elliott of Kansas City , Frank Panne- lee of Omaha , George Work of New York , Charles Budd of DCS Molne. * , Charles Grim of Clear Lake. In. , George IClotmimn of Chicago cage li. Welch ot Philadelphia , who shoots untler thonamo of Armstrong. Cnplaiti A. \V. Money of Now York , John Uublo of Chi cago. C. I'johlnsou of San Francisco and liar- voy McMurcnoy of Fulton , N. Y. Each ot thu competitor. * has mailo grand records In the past , and these who predicted a hard run had their predictions verified. The conditions which provallfd are these governing the American Shooting nssocia- llon except that guns were limited to Uvelvo gungo and the boundary was what is known among shooters as the "horse shoo" ailoplod by Iho Illinois Slate Sportsmen's associa tionwhich differs from the American Shoal ing association boundary only this much : At a point fifty yards from the shooter's score on each side along the dead the boundary runs at right angles with the dead line until it intersects the circle. King traps were used. As a rule the birds wore of an excellent quality selected birds. When the sun went down Wednesday , McMurchey , Grim , Klein- man nd Welch wore tied at 47 each out of 50. The rest wcro fairly well up. Elliott had the misfortune lo get hold of a lot of .badly prlmca Merman shells ami lost six out of his first ten birds. ' Ho then made u bene ficial change In his ammunition. Grim , who Is iho pride of the campmeot- inir town of Clear Lake , began to forgo ahead early in the race , Klclnman , McMur chey and Welch having the misfortune to drop several birds. They wcro nearly all hit hard und some fell dead out of bounds. MoMurchoy missed connection with his am munition and through lack of cotilldcnco did not continue the beautiful work ho displayed during the previous day. Grim shot llko a machino. Some of his kills ' wore marvelous and wore loudly applauded. Ben nett also did rcmarliablo shooting. Ho seemed to bo unfortunate enough to draw a majority of the hardest birds. Ono bird ho lost was literally riddled with shot , but the wind carried it out of bounds. Aside from Grim's almost perfect work the feature of yesterday's race was the game uphill work of Elliott. Ho never appeared in bettor form. Drivers , twisters , uiilers and other hard birds were irmssed aline. Every bird was killed nicely. When ho overtook Klein- man and slipped into second place the on lookers gave a wild cheer. Grim con tinned his splendid work to the finish , killing Oil. IIo took lirst monov , $000 , and the trophy ; Elliot second. $500 , with 93 ; Klclnman third , S2-IO , with 01. The other scores wuro : Bennett , 89 ; Rob inson , 8'J ; MoMurehoy. 69 ; P.irmaleo. 88 ; Budd ; 88 ; Welch , SS ; Uublo. 80 : Money , 70. Work withdrew at 60. John Watson's ef forts as referee wore appreciated. . The birds wcro retrieved with clogs. ' The tournament continues today with a twenty-live live bird contest , $ J5 entrance. vTomorrow afternoon the great sectional con- lest botwcon the cast and the west will take place. Winner * on the Viirliiun Humilng Track * of tlin Coiiiitrj'VHtrrilny. . Following are the winners of the races on the various running tracks of the country yesterday , at reported by the Associated prc § : Liitnnln. First nice , six furlongs : Illspunla (7 ( to 1) ) won , Ilnron ( U to 1) ) second , Aurora (5 ( to ll Ihlrd. Tlmo : 1:18. : Second rneo , ono mlle : The Oovorness (4 ( to ; 1) ) won , 1'eai I N ( 2 to 1) ) second , Miss Dlxlo (0 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:40. : Third rnco , seven furlongs : Henry Jenkins ( U to 10) ) won , London Smoked to 1)second ) , May T l-J to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:32. : Fourth racu , oloven-Mxteentlis mile : Del Mar ( in en i won , Mole (5 ( I o'Ji second , Kront- nmnmo li third. Tlmu : 1:1 Ur. Klftli ruco , live furlongs : Jennlo Miles (8 ( to 1) ) won , TarrockB ( to 1) ) second , Little Miss (8 ( to D ) third.Time : l:04y. : (8n Sixth ruco , hlx furlongs : Uno iC to 1) ) won , Chess Hogiin ( H to 1) ) second , KehomiM'JO to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:1HJJ. : JCllgt St. I.OUlrt. Klrst race , nliio-slxleonths mlle : Ilulbert won , Uliurloy II sucotid , Hurry M third. Time : Second race , nlovwi-sl.xteonths mlle : Prottl- : wlt won , Uray Cooso second , Fontliiolla.third. Tlmu : 1:17. d.us Third rsico. threu-foiirths mlle : Alturns won , Polihlo Itock huounil , Hiram Argo third , Time : 1:23) ) j , Fourth rucr , llvo furlongs : Knnny 1) won , Tlmno second , Hurry U third. Time : lll'/i Fifth race , threu-fourlhs mlle : Wfclsslccr. won , Uliirumont hecond , Tolas Kid third. Tlinot 1:124. : Iliiwtliornr. if'd First men : Tilsit won , Lillian Leo second , Jllll Hey third. Tlmu : lUHi. : ! Hecond rncu , one mllu : lUingriivnn won , Kntliuslast second , Hook Llildloy third. Tlmo : Third mew , flvo furlongs : Morgan won , Prince Hugunt woeond , Ivanliou third , Tlmo : Fourth race , six furlonxs : (7oodhyo ( won , Fltzsiniimina hecond , McUlnly ( linil. Tlmo : 1:2 : l'/i. ' Fifth race , ono mile : Ormlo won. Cunlunt Rocond , ripundollnu ililrrt. Time : 1:50. : Hlxlli men , six furlongs : ( Jyclnno won , Itanililur hccond , Kmperor lilllot third , Tlmo : 1'JU : > 4. Ullfton. First rnco. . in , Climax sec i\ \ ) . Hocoml r. . . . im. . Fiction hecond id : loa : > 4. Third nice , thrco-fourlhs mlle : Wlii'olor won , Mltlo Nell bccond , I.ninliermun third. Tlmu ; 1:17 : , I'ourlh ruco. r.lv and a half furlonuH : My -Jypsy won. Del Dominion second , lnlu ) third , Tlmu : l-il. : Klflh rico : , ono mlle : Ijticky 'llovnr won , Miihimi srcoiul. 1 , ester third. Tlino not given , Hlxlh rucr. four furlongs : Uhullniorron , Ki | Connelly seeond , Jim 1'nL-in third. Time : 07. First race , llvo fnrlonuN : lilchol won. Witty I'olilno second , Shcllbiirk IhlVil. Tlmo : lM3lf , Second race , four nnd it liulf furloiiLM : Kxira won , HtrnulmrK bi-cond , Up > tart tlilrd. Tlmo : 07 . Third racu , sown fitrlonps : HtrliiKfelloiv won , TloKn second , Transit third , Tlmu ; 1:32. : Fourth nice , biivou und u liulf fnrlonps : W n won , Musinou fiecoml , Ihigo tlilrd. Tlmo : 1OU : Fifth race , hnlf a mlle ; Beauty , colt , won , Buh Kosu hccond.Tom Fly nn third. Tlino : 5 Hi. tilxtli nice , boven nnd u half furlongs : irtinu- wlnil won , lloneyniooii bocund , Ciusnr third . Tlmo ; l41i'i. ; Mnrrln 1'iirlc. First race , flvo fnrlonRs : IVnnllca ? M to i II ) won , Vnruiia < & tu'Jjhi'cond , Our . Jack I'JU to 1 third , Tlmo : 1)1. ; ( ) ticcund rui , luindlcnp , ono mllu : Victori ous ( Cu to li won , The Ironmaster 10 to 0) ) scc- onil.riuruh Kanuiy | ( i to 6) ) third. Time : 1:40. : . . Tlilrd nicesix furlong : Hod Itanner , B i tu B ) wpn. Cllocult ll'JIo 1) ) second , Addle UO ! lo II third. Tlmu ; 1I'J : ! ; . Fourth race , mlle nnd Hve-slMeenlhs : Itnm- nriotUlof ) ! non. livdnkln ( 'M lit U seeoml , milt. . \YnllurillKilUHlilrd. Time ; -J.-IO , ' I 'If ill itxv , i > lx furloiiKXi Cnriecllon tl toIn won ( Jufcn Lsabnlln < 'M to ll hecond. 'J'inie : blrili nice , llvo fui'loiigs : 1'uiiilliy (0 ( to 1 non , ruiUotnmilll lu ll spcond , Illack llnwk (7oi.'i ( | tldid. Tlmu : 1:03. : St. IxiuU I'ulr ( iniuiiiU. Vlriti race , kullhi ) . ' . ilvu furlontM : Trniup < 3 to II ivouVllo | | ( i ilu to ll trcnml , Sorvtu < U ti 1) ) third. Time : 1:03. : Sucoud raei1 , forU-ycar-nlilx , four nnd n hal furloni : * : KliiK Ornft (3 ( to 1) ) won , Jim Leo li l ! to 1) ) ktTonil , KllhOuroiU to 1. third. Tliuo : Li Tlilrd ruco. for 'J-year-oliN , fuur nnd a hulf- I fiirlnntfHi Ilonlo(8 ( to Dwnn , ( Inventor Hill ( fi to 1'second , John WlUon (3 ( to ll third. Tlmn ; 67. I'ourlh rnco , selling , flvo furloiiRi : Jpnnto IlnrillnK jD lo li won , Mlnnln I , ( H to U second , 8rrvlcpi ( lo 2) ) third. Tlmii ! Ii01'4' . fifth rnef. snIUne , live furlonirs : Ircno H (3 ( to 1 > won. Hoiiimimhullu (3 ( to 1) ) tccond , Huwll ( ! n y CUMii IMhlrd. Tlnia : l:02'i. Hlxth racu. lelllnt ? , one mlle : l/onif Tun < H In li non. Li-nttnrd i5 to li second , Sumcrsot (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlnio : l:43i : ! , Y. .M. O. A. PIHI. I ) DAV. Oiiiihn AUitotpVlll Try Their uuil I.tine * Tinl.iy. The Young Men's Christian association Is already for its Initial llclddaygamcs.it Sportsmen's park tomorrow nftornoon , com mencing promptly nt ' 2\'t. : \ There nro twelve oven ts on tlio day's card , and the Hold of entries for each Is very largo , insuring earnest compotltlon and unlimited sport. Tim dllTfirent events nro open to nil mombcra of the Vountr .Men's Christian association and all amateurs residing within Ihu state. As this Is an Innovation In athletic : sports for Omaha n big crowd should turn out nnd witness the various struggles of strength , agility and endurance. following is a partial list of the entries : inu-vnrdMmli : U. 'VV. David. Kudolf llav- otkn , K It. Morirnn , A. VV. i-olii-pu , I'rank Sle- ( 'imnnll , ( ? . H. .Muyor , VV. M. lllnklov , ( Juor o Hoin li . 440-yiifil run : Will Parker. Will PrlcU-ptt.W. 1) ) . Ktnluy , R A. Volkhari , t'.A. llalthvln , Harry Wood. Iliilf-inllorini : VV. I ) . Stalcy , 0. S. Meyer , U. A. lliililMrln.T. Pi Bullock , ' II. U. Wllliiims , llariy Wood , Low Anderson. Omi inllo run : W. I ) . Stiiley , U , A. Haldwln , I'ruln , Harry Wood , l < ow Anilei-soii. iX hiKh Jump : K. K. Morgan , I'rank W. A. "Dollord. " Huntilng hroiid Jump : Hndolf llavolka , K. H. Morgnn , Knii-il A. Sheldon , Frank McCoutn null , Vf. A. Dullnrd. ' .ilo vault Ins ? : VV.A. Dullurd , Will I'rlckott , Hiidolt Iliivelkn. 'I'lirowlnc HlMecn-poiind haiiiinor : Edward rVkstioin , P. U. Qnlnn , T. S. Walteineyur , Jack Hchull. I'ultlir. ; sixteen-pound shot : F. M. Ifoblliig , U I. Kins Delimit ! ! , 1 > . 0. Qtlltin , T. d. Watte- moynr. Ono inlhi novice blcycln racu : Kdward Ki * le st rom , K. 1C. Moritan , A. VV. Solii'jip , Hob Allen. l''lvo mlle IriiidJcaji bicycle raou : ! ' . I ) . Puy , U , 0. I'oltur , William cluiull , KobAllen.Kussull I' . Condon. Ono niiloopvin blcyclo ruco : William Schnoll , Unsiull P. Condon. Over forty mon have cntcrod to comjioto for the valuable pn/.es. In addition to the handsonio prlzo Bold medals , which are on exhibition nt the Continental window nnd \\'ilco.\3 shoo store , the following firms have contributed valuable priics : Van Cott 1'easo Uros. , Kd F. Pickorinff , Alee & PctiCohl. ITord & Charlton , Kluhardson Drug company , Koclor-Wilhchny iximpatiy , Dewey & Stone. Nebraska Clothing company , M. O. Daxon , Continental dothliiR store , Illmc- h.tiiKh & Co. , F. Wilcox Shoo company , Ilavdon Bros , and C. S. Raymond. W. II Alexander will referee and .Tudtrcs Shields and Clarltson will oflioiate as judges. Timekeepers , A. II. i'errifro , J. H. Kastman , Dcster liolton ; starter , George Imlisan- ; nouncor. L. 1. Abbott ; cleric of the course. J. McEwlnir ; assistant clerk , Ed F. 1'Iukcriug ; measurers , K. G. Henry , J. A. Sclmll. Thu pnzoj are to bo awarded on Monday night , October 0. Mr. Alexander will malco the presentations. T his performance is Riven ns a bonoflt for the park , and In consequence members and non members alike will Uo charged & > cents admission. . HY 1MUNO12 Ull.YKMCV. KunsilH Do : ; ( St'ti thn IHj ; 1'rlzo nt Huron UrmiltH of tlui Mci-tlng. ST. PAUL , Oct. 0. A Huron , S. D. , special to the Pioneer Press says : The Interna tional courslnp moot in progress licro since Tuesday morning closed this afternoon. The contests for the various prizes \voro spirited anil no ono won easily. English doas were nowhere utter the races yesterday jnorninsr. The contest for the Columbus cup and & , Q'M was won by Prineo Charley , owned by H. C. Lowe of Lawrence , Kan. jseoond money went to Nancy , owned by Or. Van Hummel of Indianapolis. The races for the Columbus purse of $1,000 were no less exciting than those of the capital prize , and required more time in winning. Koyal Creso won lirst money , and Dry Tune took second. Both hounds are owned ' by J. Herbert Watson of BrooklVn. 'The Columbus plate and § 500 was won by Viola , owned by Dr. Van Hummel. Princess May , owned by II. C. Lowe of Lawrence , Kan. , second. A side race between. Van Hummers Nameless and Watson's Dollar Throe , for ? 500 a side , was won by the latter. TWUNTV IvNOT.S AN I1OUK. I'li-nty or Wlml I'roiiilsitil for tltu Yitclit Ilni'o Tixluv. Nu\v YOIIIC , Oct. 0. The bis yachts will race ilirain tomorrow and there-U a predic tion that there will bo plenty of wind to keen them moving. There is oven u likeli hood that they will be obliged to house their topmasts. Forecast Smith promises easterly wmJs , Increasing in force and shifting to southerly. The wind will blow at the. .rate of from fifteen to twenty-live miles an helm Tlicrois very little pro'speot for fog. There may ho rain during the morn- in ? , and it will make these who go down 11to he sea in ships take their storm clothes vith them. The yachts look none the worse for Wednesday's race and both of them will "o ready for an early start. lilcyi'iuu1 Itviiniun. Arrangements have been completed for the second annual reunion of the bicycle : clubs of the Mlsspuri valley , which Is to been icld in Blair , Neb. , tomorrow. The reunion ivill bo tinder the auspices of the Omaha ! Wheel club , and the , Tourists of Omaha , and the Ganyinedos of Council IllulTs , and H is expected that in addition to * , these clubs legations will bo present from the follow- \ ng towns : Blair , Hermann , Fremont. Uralg , Plattsmouth and Blencoe , Nob. , and Malvorn , Logan and Missouri Valley , mla. ftlaboriuu preparations have been made for ; lie entertainment of those who go , ho ; rain will leave tlm Webster street ot Sunday movnlng at 3:05 : o'clock , and many will BO In this way. Otiisldo wheelmen are nvitcd to attend as well as those who bo- eng to the several clubs mentioned , T.'iiiiiuiiliil Iliililiul. NEW YOKK , O t , O.-Koborts , 7.SOO ; Ivcs , 3,1501. This was the standing of the players in the international billiard match when play was resumed at the Leonard i Lyceum this evening. The afternoon game was marked b.v a rail run for Ivoi in which ho put up BSii buttons , but Huberts , by steady playing , got his quota of 7'JU while Ives only nmdaSTS. This loft Ivcs In the rear by fiKi points. Score for the evening : Roberts , 1,000 ; Ives , BIS. Total score : Uoberts. H.SOO ; Ives , 7,17" . Tills leaves Ives 1,023 behind. Percentages ; : Roberts , m % ; Ivcs , IT 50-20. Highest run tonight ; Koberts , IfiT ; Ives , 1IU , IIiioo Mcnllir ; ill luill iiioln. , Noh. , Out. U. [ Special toTnu ' BEH.I The Indlnnola Trotting association will bold a meeting October IS , 1'J and -D ! , and hang up J 1,000 in purses. It has a good track mul good- accommodation * for homes. ; All horsemen will bo made welcome. The association promises all visitors'a gpod time and ( rood racing and all horiouinn-u fair chunc'i at good purses. For particulars ad dress iho abcretary , J. U. Muttio ? , Indlanola , Neb. Trottlnir tit .Mlnonrl Valley , Missoi'iu VAI.J.Bla. . , Oct. 0. [ Special Telegram to Tim HIK. | Smnmarics : 2'J5 ; class trot : Lord O.tlfroy won , Daisy J hecond , Oora Woodward third , lle.st Unio ; "a:4VolnMs : ( , trottlnc : I " yS won. Dinah scc- oni ' ) . Hliudolund Lomar third , Heal tlmo : , lis'JlHJ. V-your-ohl cliiss trotting : Normnn won , Lady AriniKlon bi'cond , lie-it tlino ; 2:48. : ClriKu t'h'.iiiiplnn Atculn. KKW HAVKX , Oct. 0. The inron-olloglato toiinls tournament was finished boro'today. Clhaio won the championship In singles and Chase and Dudlong of Urown the uhnmplon- ship in doubles , Chase defeated FVioto in the finals , nnd Iln the doubles < . 'ha.sn nnrf HuJlong defeated llowland und l otc. Irf * NViIHiiut A lflv.il. IJO.VDO.V , Oct. 0. The Chronicle , referring to the lvevlubor.s { ( nniteh , says that the showing Ivcs made on an KnglUh table Wednesday night proves him to to a player , without a rival. The result of the match. It says , should bo a foregone ccm < ; Iuslou. t BE1IIS CARRIES THE CITY Every Indication that IIo Sored a Sweeping Triumph Yesterday. RESULT OF THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES llirreVnrili Solid tor Him Counrllmntilo L'ontr < ti Srttled Dcmocrntt Split In tlin Hpvcntli Other > "uw. < of l.ucnl Int The republlc.iii primaries were hold In the various wards of the city yesterday after noon for the purpose of Selecting uighty-ono delegates to a city convention to bo held to day \\ashlngton hall. A number of republican councllmnnle boomlcts also received attention. In every ward , with one exception , there was an exciting skirmish for supremacy. A largo vote was polled nnd it required con siderable time to complete the count. From surface Indications Cleorgn P. Hernia will go Into the convention today with suf- fieicnt following to lusuro his nomination for mayor on the lirst ballot. The First , Third and Fourth are solid for him , While not olllclally announced , the results In tlio Sixth and Kighth will doubtless be a victory for the Homls tickets. In the Kocond , Fifth and Seventh delega tions Mr. Hcmls has a number of friends who will rally under his banner , according to popular rumor. At " o'clock this morning no complete oIllcLil rolurns had been received from Iho Sixth or Eighth wards , but it Is thought that iho Homls men have won the day in these wards. H. Jacobscn carried the Eighth for council man , against Uhoados. Tho- vote stood ! Xj ) for .lacobson and MU for Khoadcs. Ono of the most exciting contests of the day was the councllmanlo fight In the Fifth. George F. Munro received 253 votes for the honor , but was defeated by W. II. Mallory , who secured leu voles more than his op- ponent. I.lit or tliii Winners. At 2 o'clock this morning the count in the various ward ? , except in the Sixth and Kighth , had been completed ami the vote an nounced. The complexion of results Is us follows : First Ward -Charles Abney , W. F. Bates , Henry C. Cole , Ed J. Cornish , John Cuthardt , W. H. Hanchott , U. 1C Paxton , K. Peterson and John Hosicky. / Councilman P. M. Back. / Second Ward Gus Anilrccn , J. F. Brown , John Hoffman , Fred Hey , Frank Kasper , A. Kmetit , N. Klday , J. II. Thiesen and" James VIers. Councilman I. C. Bachelor. Third Ward John Alpersou , 'J. C. Hub- bard. J. Lewis , William Pay ton , Sol Prince , O. H. C. Uoss , S. B. Smith , Frank Thomp son and A. D. White. Councilman Sol Prince. Fourth Ward V. W. Blackburn , W. J. Council , Louis Falst , Frank B. lO'imard , F. It. McConnell , Frank E. Moorcs , T. K. Sud- borough. Henry Talbot , and A. C. Troup. Councilman W. F. Bccbel. Fifth Ward Charles A. Askwlth , E. Benedict , William Butler. C. B. Coon , J. W. Crott * , C. A. Kdting , George Hicljok , Joe Hed- man and C. H. Willard. Counuilman W. II. Mallory. Sixth Ward A. P. Gram. Milo C. Hoberts. Chris Spcoht , John C. Wharton , John T. Yatcs , George L. Hurst , Scott Jackson , Albln Johnson and Adolph Malson. Seventh Ward George S. Amber. Peter Christ. II. K Cochrau , S. Maclcod , L. P. Korosrc , II. li. Palmer , J. O. Khoades , F. D. Wead and H. N. Wood. Councilman Peter Schwenk. Eighth .Ward George C. Bonner , C. E. Bruner , A. G. Duhlstrom , J.v. . - Furmis , James Hendrlckson , S. A. Lewis , J. J. Sa- ville , August Schroeder and M. F. Singleton. Councilman H. Jacobsen. Ninth Ward G. S. Boiiewa , J. II. Chap man , Andrew Gibson , Robert E. Llvesoy , . ndrew U'igtrinsrPhil E.\Vhi"lcr7l."Tl. Au- drrws , J. II. Daniels nnd Al. A. Free. Councilman A. G. Edwards. I'llII 111 till ! I'llHt. In the Firs' , ward the republicans wore somewhat amused at the frantic efforts of llto Hascall , populist nominee fur mayor , who worked diligently for thu defeat of the Bemis delegates. The result was the triumphant election of the entire Beinis ticket. Over 4UU votes were cast in this ward , and the struggle for supromeoy was at times infjito Interesting. Peter M. Back received 2(51 ( votes for coun cilman , compared with 7(5 ( for Goodman and 72 for Henshel. All of the nine delegates to the city convention in this ward are solid for Mayor Bomis. . . The clash in the Second resulted in the selection of a delegation , the majority of which is favorable to the rcnomiuatlon of Mr. liemis. I. C. Bachelor carried the ward for councilman against all comers. The vote for councilman was : I. C Bachelor , Ml ) ; William AlsUdr , 134 ; John Jirak , 112 ; and J. L. Welshans 2S. .Sol I'rincu dot There. There was a red hot fight' in the Third wanl , both So ! Prince and A. H. Comstock being in the Held with delegations to sup port their councilmunic iis aspirations. It was the most stubbornly fouht primary over known in the ward , but Prince succeeded Sill carrying the day by a small majority and his entire delegation was chosen. There were 0'J votes cast , in which tho. Prince : ticket had a majority of from 25 to f > 0. The | delegation chosen consists of John Alporson 1. J. C. Ilubbard , J. Lowla. William Peyton 1.l , Sol Prince , O. II. C. Koss. S. B. S-nith li Frank Thompson and A. D , White. In tlio Fighting Kuurth. The Fourth ward fully .maintained Its reputation for political activity , yesterday. The booth was located at Seventeenth and Uoilgo streets. Five nundrou and sixty ; voles were cast. Two tickets were submitted for the con sideration of re.punllir.ins in this ward. Ono was a "whliu" ticket of delegates favorable to tlu > nomination of Mr. Bumls for mavor and Mr. Bechel for councilman. The other was u "pink" tiukot with a ( 'hiring display of the word "unpledged" In lutters as black ; us printers' ink could make them. The "white" ticket won. The men on the ' 'pink" slip looked "blue. " after a stack of .MT slraight Bumls votes had boon counted. This was enough. Thu spongd was tossed into the air " " and the "unpledged" candidates hi'id themselves to a sequestered spot and consoled each other. J. F. Wcrlz , a Uominer cial Pilgrim , whoso name adorned the pink ticket , made u gallant light and was hl' h man of the opposition , Ho received 103 voles. T. W. Blackburn led ihu Bumis ticket and received 307 votus. The lioinls ticket , from top 10 bottom , "got thero" and had plenty of spare time to sit , down and wait tor Ell to catch up with heat procession. The utmost rivalry existed at iho palls among the various candidates. The opiHshi tickets were as follows : Unpledged J , T. WorU , ( i , B , Dennoy , John II , Erck , Charles A. Jacobson , Luther Poland , Andy Keuck , Henry Smith , lUclmrd TUard and F. B. Kcunard. rdk Bemis and Buchel Ticket T. W. Black : burn. W. J. Coanoll , Luls Faist , F. B. ICoiinard , F. IL McConnell , Frantc E. Moores , T. 1C , . Sudborough. Henry Talbot nnd A. t ) . Troup. This was the winning uombluatlon. hconei lu Iho Sixth. Them \vas a lively tlmo out In the Sixth ; ward. By ( ! o'clock the street In front of thu } polling place at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets was black with people. A line was formed which reached from the polls clear across Lake street-and from live to eight men were lot in ut a time to voto. Two tickets wuro in the Held , ono for Bumls and the other for Churchill. The successful aspirants for . scats In the city convention , who are Bemis men , wcro thu following : A. P. Gram , Mlle C. lloborts. Chris Specht , John C. Wharton , Joun T. Vales , George L. Hurst , Scutl Jucksou , Alula. John- iton , Adolph Matsou. . Tno tlcitul which wout into thu fight uu- plnilxed is as follows ; L. 1' . Brown , James L. Collins. Miles 1) HouuU , H , T. Leavllt. J , W , McDonald , II. I. Plumb , George B , WiUon , J. O , Wharton , I.W It. " WDaun. For counellnmu-nt-hirgc the voters had the choice of four names : George W. Dickinson , T.j LlUloflcId , T. J. Lund nnd W. H. Stephens , , A very hciiv , vote was polled and the number of ballot cast wns noarlj 1,000. When the Judges closet ! the polls nt 7 o'clock fully s ventjMlve , men still stood lu line waiting for u chance to voto. After the doors were closojthocrowd ( , slowly dispersed. At 0:4. : ) o'clock/tl\ero \ was n little row , nnd it looked for n ; moment as If n general light .would result. U seemed that the council manic tlcketsjtwi out , nnd the Judges sug- - gestcd that thecnmmlttoo , nnd the candi dates for scats In the council bo called in nnd the matter tulltcd over , These men , \r ro called into the voting room nnd vrSr.vVjsoou agreed to permit the voters tv write tfllo namn of their choice for councilman on thn bottom of the general tlcKct. After this agreement was reached c.ich voter wns so Instructed when his ballot was handed him , While this llttlo conference was going on Chris Specht wai selzstl with the Idea that the men had been called In out of the crowd lo allow thiiiu to vote out of their turn. This suspicion grew lu his mind until ho became excited ami vented hU rage on Ofllcer Haze , who RUimlod the door. A slight disturbance followedibut peace Dually followed mutual explanations. Quint In tlin ApvtMitli Ward. For rpiinclliuan-at-lnrgo the vote In the Seven In ward was as follows : 1' . Schwonk , SI3 ; J. B. Piper , Mi Joseph H. Taylor , llfi. George S. Ambler , Peter Christ , H. 13. Coe.hran. S. Maclood , L. P. Norborg , H. 13. Palmer , I. O. Uhoadcs , F. U. Woad and H. N. Wood were olectt-d delegates to the city con vention without opposition. Dlvldrd 111 tlio Ninth. The battle In the Ninth ward was n fierce one. The Mercer forces crossed swords with the D.ivls mon and every inch of ground was stubbornly contested. When the "polls closed both sides claimed the victory and sat upon the ragged edge of hope until 11 o'clock , when the count was completed. Dr. Mercer secured six delegates , while three of the un pledged ticket were elected. The winners in the Ninth consist of : (5. S. Bonawa , John II. Chapman , Andrew Gibson. Uobort E. Llvcvsy , Andrew Wiggins , Phil Winter. I. U. Andrews , J. H. Daniels and M. 13. Free. The last three named are unpledged. The balance are for Dr. Mercer. A. G. Edwards defeated F. M. Ellis in the race for the councllmanlii nomination in the Ninth. A largo vote was polled in this ward and the contest was spirited. IT. Cuiicu * of South Onriha Itopnhllcnnii Itc- tliii .Shurlir'4 llii > mm. ! J. B. Erlon presided at a caucus of South Omaha republicans at. 1'ivonka's ha'l ' last night. The following delegates wcro chosen , to bo voteil on nt the primaries as delegates to the comity convention : Bert Wilcox , W. W. Wood , Bruce McGul- lough , James Wilson , William Buriess , J. B. Erlon , O , E. Bruce , J , W. Sniveloy , Alex Sehlcgol , J. O. Eastman , O. B. Moroy , S. Chestler , George Brewer and Joseph Tatc. The caucus then placed in nomination the following suggestions for political honors : For Justices of the Pcaco C. 13. Lake and G. W. Howe. For Constables Nathan Gordon and Bur ton Uice. For Assessor Lyman Carpenter. The dclegntloupawtis instructed to use nil honorable meatisito secure the nomination of C. C. Stanleyfjor , register of deods. An effort wa made by Scott Ken worthy to have the delegation instructed for George Bennett for sheriff , but the motion was withdrawn after' , being sat upon by several of the members. , ,1'iio , majority was opposed to behig.iti3trucled for auy candidate except Mr. Stanley. ; ? Siv ! iitli 'Vi'anl ' lieiuiicr.tcy. Councilman Hbrfoll was the leading figure at the democratic , caucus in the "Seventh ' ward last nigU't' , , and carried off all the honors with ease and grace. Not that there was no opposition to Mr. Howcll among his fellow demdcr'a'ts of the Seventh , not by any means. There was his own statement for It that a paVJty1. named Jackson , who is "Jest iilnln' " fqf Mr. ' HowoH's job in the council , was at Jlat Very hour holding a pleasant Jlttle li'iucnHUf.hlsqwn sornowhore down.'in the , lipl)6w ) , where obnoxious Howell partisans were not liKely to Interfere with Ins plans for sclenting a ticket to bo voted for ut the primaries on Monday. . After the caucus had listened to the roadsi ing { ] of the call by A. T McPherson , who issued it and thinks ho had a hotter right to do i so than the other fellows did , an organc ! zation was effected by the selection of'Mr. Hheem as chairman and Mr. McPhurson as secretary. Then ono of the faithful arose and moved that Mr. Howell bo permitted to iiiirno ] his own ticket , a proposition that met with unanimous approval , particularly after Mr. Howell , in a brief speech , declared that ii i there was any objection ho didn't want it that way. Ho also called attention to what ho stated to be a fact , and that was that his opponent did not own a foot of realty in the city ; lhat all the taxes ho paid were on his personal property ; that this | was in his wife's name , and that the taxes on the same had not been paid for three years. The statement was enthusiastically received , after which it was voted to extend 1t 1t Mr. Howcll the privilege of naming the ticket t , which is as follows ; .1. E. Diotrlek , Nick ijargeozowski , Frank Fitchott ] , George Hicks , M. H. Ish , Dr. J. F. Lorimor , 13. L. Magnus , A. T. McPherson , John W. Kobbins , George Soay and John Schneidcrvtlna. At the nnti-HoxveU caucus hold at the Polish theater last oveninir 108 votes were cast , resulting in the nomination of the fol lowing delegates for thu democratic city pri manes : A. Waggoner , Phillip Smith , C. E. Dlxon , Joseph Nowicki , Hans Falk , Michael Iloganl Henry Vi > ss , A. AcUerman , Joseph Uzcrwin- ski , J. D. Lacourso and John Walwork. Kllpilrlilc : lor .iliiynr. The democrats have been busy for some time casting about for nn uvallablo candidate 10I IL date for mayor. A few days ago n commit L- tee of prominent'democrats called upon Thomas Kilpatiick of iho ICilpatrlck-Koch Dry Goods company nml asked permission to place liis name before the democratic city convention for the- mayoralty nomination. Mr. Kilpatriok asked tlmo to consider the | ni'ittur ' and gtivo his answur yesterday after noon. Ho informed the committee that , while ho would make no ulTort to secure the nomination , he would accept it if tendered. Duni-th DHIIUMT.IH. The Danish Democratic club held a well attended mooting Thursday night at Wash ington hall. A largo number of newcomers received their naturalization papers through : the club. After nn extended discussion of democratic principle ; , the club endorsed the action of the Danish delegates to thu demo cratic stale couvcnlion , , The club will in the future moot on S.ttutrduy evenings. The Ninth AVurd Domocratlo club mot last night at .For.tiuth . and Loavonworth streets. ; , \ \ A mooting of ( po Fourth ward democrats will bo held Saturday evening to select dele gates , Thu placnof mooting will bo an nounced later. ' The fCighlh w'aYii democrats will meet nt Bchrouilur's hall , T wunty-fourtli and Cuining streets , SatunUoi.eyening to select delegates to the city convention , All democrats re siding lu lhat ward1nro requested to obu present. ' ' ' ' There was a meeting of the First Ward Democratic cluliaii.'lho . cltio hall , Tenth and ' Hickory street'siUl ) night. After the c'.ub nieeilng the dowucrats of the war ! se lected a caucus ' 'ticket for delegates to the city convention. Awultlni ; IIUninr"k'H Arrival. BEIIUX , Oct. U. The Hainburgischo corre spondent today says that IVinea Ismairic will arrive at HroMrlulisruho at Il'o'clock to morrow nlglit. The wstlo ar Fried- rlchsruho today wais bedecked with ! fresli Jlowcra and ovorgreons. In spite of the late hour at which ! I'rlnco BiHinarck wll ) reach his home , thu people of the village and its vicinity will greet the gru.it German statesman upon his arrival there , It Is atalod that Dr. Schenln- ucr , who nccornpanieit Prineo Bismarck Into FrleJrichsruho wjll remain at the castto with his distinguished patient for some. tlmo. Auxust Uln ? , a ulioaumxer at .Sixteenth anil Davenport stroota , and I3d Anderson had trouble last nlr'ht. They settled It . in pnglllstlu style , and wore urrusto'l for > MET ) IN PERFECT IIAIHIOE Results of the Convention of Now York Bo- publicans Yesterday , STRONG MEN NOMINATED FOR OFFICE In Unity tlin I'nrly WIN ( In forth to Ilattln Ilia DoinorrtUlc Hint * ot Hint Slntc The Kruolntloin Adopted. SYHACUSC , N. Y. , Ot. . Seldom Ins a Mtato convention assembled in recent years in Now York with so little slate making in advance as did that of the republicans today. As thn delegates assembled there was no one among them who would venture to predict what the outcome of their tlo- liberations would bo. No ono man's hand was shaping results. The iielcrininiitlun to have no "slated" candidate ! ) and to settle run counter to it have suffered for their In discretion. Tmupnrnry Orgnnlz illon. Patrick W. Cullinano of Oswego was pre sented as temporary chairman. In his ad dress to the convention Mr. Culllnanospolco of thu achievements of the republican p.irty , referred to the administration- President Harrison , "Illuminated by the genius of a Ulaiuo , " as thu golden ago of the republic. IIo then spoke of thu present spectacle al 'VYushingtor as humiliating ton nation before- the eyes of the world. The assumption of thu state control b.v the demo crats In l.S'Jl was characterized as "the theft of u slate nnd u crime against the people. " Mr. Cullinano charged Judge Mayuard with the work of Us ultimate culmination and called upon the convention to rebuke/ thu : act. After a comparison of stewardship , the speech | closed with a canvass of state issues. When , in his speech , Mr. Cullinano referred - forred to the McICIntny bill there WAS a rattle of hamlclappings that died away and was renewed again and at length became significant and as the elioor * finally subsided one delegatu demanded three cheers for Me- Klnluy , whilu another shouted , "And he'll bo < our nuxt president , too. " Kenowcd cheers greeted Ibis declaration. The usual committees having been ap pointed the convention took a recess un til 3:30. : , AftlTIIDDll StlSstoil. The conyentlim beim ; reassembled at 4 o'clock , Hon. C. AI. Dupow spoke ten minutes " " utes "ih" response to yells from thu conven tion. He. referred to the resumption of labor and the ulosed factories , "but , " no added , ywages arc cut. " IIo declared that ' } in | ; tho.ifus't yar of democratic rule labor had lost In wages a largo percentage of the buno- tits that had been assured lo it in twenty-five years of republican administra tion. He demanded that thu ship of state , now drifting on the reeks of bankruptcy and distress , shonld be entrusted to thu republi can crow again for safety. .Tudco Frank IJrtindage of Erie county was reported for permanent chairman , and after his speech nominations for court of appeals judgcship were lir.it made. Thuso names were presented : Judge Wil liam Huinsoy of Bath , Edward I' . Burtlott of Now York and John Sabiuo Smith of Kings county. The Bartlett nomination wns the. choice of Mr. 1'lult , as against the in fluence of .Jacob Pattori > on lor Smith and the disposition of the country for Uumsey. A ballot wasi bad and Mr. Bartlett was chosen ! by this vote : Bartlett , 538U ; Hum- soy 07 ; Smith , SO. riiitform Denlnriitinns. The committee on resolutions next pre sented its report. The platform starts out witli this sentence : "The time has couio lo rescue the state of Now York Irom the dos- pouo control of an utterly selfish and per sonal machine. " All men aru invited to join witn the " republican party to effect a reform. "Five" men constitute aim democratic ma chine and seek the mastery of the common wealth , " runs the platform , and then fol lows a recital of Judire Maynanl's action in the election of 1801 and denunciation of what he did and what his party has been onaulod to do as a result. The roauportion- mcnt and thu subsequent legislation in ihu democratic house and senate were analyzed and condemned. The only reference to silver is that em bodied in u clnu.se "commending republican senators and representatives in congress for their adherence to the cause of sound money and reliable currency. Upon recommendation of the resolutions committee , it was decided that the now slate committees , after IS'J.t , should com mence their duties January 1. Nominations being resumed. ( Icneral John Palmer or A'lbany was nominated by acclamation for secretary of stale James ' K. Roberts of Uuffalo , also by acclamation , was named for comptroller. Addlson Colvni of Warren county was nominated for state treasurer , and Theodore Hancock of Syracuse was nominated for state attorney general , and the tiokot was concluuod by placing Camp bell W. Adams of Oncida in nomination for state engineer. The ticket of the delegate convention is headed by Joseph H. Chotoau of ISow York. The noxv state committee was named and the convention adjourned slr.o dlo. NUW VOItlt MK.UOUlt.YTS. I'roalilont OlcvpInml'H ' ' 1'iillry I'nclorsod liy the .Sur.ktiiKii CiiMventliui , SAUATOOA , Oct. 0. The attendance at the second day's session of the doniocratlu con- vontlon was oven greater than yesterday. It might have appropriately been called "ladles uay , " so largo was the number of women who graced the convention hall wllli their proseiv ( ) . They socmcil to have been encouraged by the bravery of their sisters in facing the array of .good democrats on Thursday. . The proceedings siartod off with a snap and u vim that made oven the dryest details bf parliamentary routine scorn for once Inter esting. A perfect cyclone of cheers struck the delegates when the plank endorsing President Cleveland's administration and his efforts to carry out democratic nollcles was read. The delegates fairly howled with delight at the " resolutions referring lo the fact that a "doinucrallu majority in the Unitcil Slalcs senate was made secure by Iho election of David U. Hill and Edwnrd Murphy , jr. , as senators , The endorsement of Governor Flower was also vociferouslj applauded , Temporary organisation was made permanent nont , and Chairman Lock woo J , without making another speech , called for the report port of the committou on resolutions , which was prusontcd by Ceorgo ! Halncs of Itochcs lor. The platform , after congratulations to the party and the people of the state for tin way state matters 1mvo been managed since the democrats came into power , refers to national affairs and President Cleveland us follows : l-.xtnict * fruiii the riHlforin. To the federal I > MMI nml policy we atllrm thu principle of thu state and national ilumo- 10criilli : platform MI omnhallcally endorsed by thu volcoof tbu ni'oplo lust Novembur. Tin trun > fur of Iho louUlatlvo ami cxi'futlvi liranclu-i of tin ) fodurul Korurnniunt to thu dumoiTutlo IKII ty wax nonu lee soon Urcorrt'ct oven If i < > Into t avoid , llm wldosprund dls by unbound and plutocratic l lutluii. To tbo repeal of the iiinvlsojiaud unjus laws of republican orlpln Ihu democratic iiarty : U nluduud , and It may safely bi trusted lo reconstruct our currency roncy and tux luws In accordance with popu lur nuuiN and .sound principle * , thereby re tftnrliiuriiiitldtinci ) union ; ; tlio ueuulound re UK the condition ot commercial am . prosperity Ki'CiMil uvcnl.s haiiiim - iuiiui < .iii and confirmed llin utterance * of thu 'luinoiTal' ' platforms of 1M91 and 189. und tin ) dvmoiTatii ) pliUonu of last y : ir li iloiiiiiii'lutlnii nf Ihu Sh rinun ln > v prijrldlm for the coiupuuory purclnuo and loriK" ; > hllvcr linlllun , and ni rulivrulinx that condcm- nulluu uu UKUIII demand Ihu nnd uncondttloiml repeat of the law's olmox- IOIM nrid Injurious provliloni. Wooxprciiour wiinn npproclntlon of the imtrlollsni of Iho oldlors of Oio union In thn nr for Its proiorvntlon , unit wo fnvorjiut nnd llhsral provision for nil disabled union Holdlur.i , tholr wlilow ami drprmleiit ( irpluini. \Vo coriRratulritc I'roalilont ( . 'hivclnnil nnd the country upim the iiin'ilcloin bi < ilniilng of hN ndinliilstriitloii nnd pledgn our cnrnont stiport | In nil hM efforts lo secure the mind- mont n ( Iho ( U'liiovKUlc1 monsnros nnd the ciirryliitf out. ol thu ilomocrntlc pollclcn. \Vu uKpi'ditlly npprovu Ills patriotic action In convnnln ; consruss In I'.xtra- oi'Ulnnry session for the purpoio of ridding tlu < country of rvrhli'si llminchil ( ( gisliitton tiiHscil : by the ropuhlk'an conijrcst In IH'JO asnlnst the iiiianlinoiH v < ) lo nf the democratic inuinburi * , Onecl.iusooiiHtatolssiKvi recommends that the convention to bu held shall provldo 'or tho- extension of the oleellvoifranchiso to women. Before Drocopdlnto nominations. Mrs. Lllllo Dcvcr.iux IJI.iKo wr ? accorded the lirlvllotro of thu stigo to present her claim of women for rpprosctiiatlon In tlio constitutional convention. Mrs. S. Washington , the rupresi'iitntlvis of the Womnn's Christian Temperance union , was given two minutes to address the evnvonUon , Ihotigh a good many "Noes" weiii hcai\l. Cotmressnian Covert of Qaoons county thitn placed in nomlimtloli tlio 11:11110 : of Klchard Cordmnyur of that county for sec retary of stalu. The gotier.il tlcUet was tilled up , and udouiud b.v auclamalion .is follows : Secretary of stak' . Cordinoycr , ' Quoen's I'liunty ; comptroller , Frank Campbell. Sloubeii county , ( rcnomlnatcil ) ; treasurer , Hugh OutTy , Cortland county ; attorney general , Simon vV. liosuualu , AllMtiy frcnomlnatcd ) : state surveyor , Martin Scncnck , Konsselaer county ( renoni- inaiod ) . Isaac II. Maynard , now associate judge of the court of appcais by ap pointment , was nominated for elec tion to that place by William Yon Ameer , who.tlioUL'hanacvrcdlteddi'k'gato lor Delaware county , is a Now York lawyer. Maynard was nominated on Ihu lira I bal lot. lot.On On account of the con travcrsy over Jttdgo Maynard's connection with thu eloc'.lon re turns In IS'JI ' , ho liciug accused of having himself romovoil these documents from their lawful custody without nulhoiity of law , it was declt'od ' by the managers of the conven tion in have this candidate nominated b.v a inenihor of the Now York liar association , which brought charges against Maynard before tlio legislature in IWt-J. Von Ameer is also a momliorof the Now York City Reform club. The name of Maynard was wildly ap plauded by thu ilelugatos. .May mini IH'iioilnrrU. After Alaynard's nomination had been seconded the convention w.is thrown into an uproar b.v a Uelegato from Kocklaml named \Viedorman , who. from Iho platform de nounced the candidate's record. Ho charged that Maynard had committed u crime nnd that since ho had been on the bench , his caiver had not been snch as to commend him for election. Thu delegates tried to cry down this speaker , but thu chair insisted lhat tlio Hocldaml delegate should ho heard.Vwd - erman pmllctod Maydard's nomination would lose llKU ( ) votes to Iho , whole ticket. i On a i-all of the roll , Maynard's naiiio was sustained , thu delegate \Viodcrinan alone voting in the negative. At the conclusion of roll call Mr. Welder- man came to the floor of the hull and slated that while ho was still of the opinion it would ho unwise to nominate Mr. 'aynard , he would how to the will of tlio convention and move that his nomination bo made ananhnous. This was done. At : U3 the convention adjourned sine die , Xsll , f.ltt.Kllt H'ili. Mrs , Fred Engcl went to Chicago last night. Dr. Ed D. Arnold has returned from the World's fair. J. K. Ivimastcr of Johnson county was in .ho . city yesterday. Mr. Charles D. Thompson , editor of tlio Western Advertiser , accompanied by his vifo , left today for a week's visit at the World's fair. Mr. John Gwm , accompanied by Miss win and Miss LuliiGwin left for Ohic.igo ast night. They will.spend the remainder f the month at the fair. Mr. J. Horn of Caldwcll , TJaho. formerly editor of the Itrokcn Bow ( Nob. ) Loader , is n Omaha to incut Ills wife , who is on her vay homo from the World's fair. Sheriff Bennett departed for Hock Island , 11. , yesterday , taking with him A. M. Blair. the icrazy man who came from that city a 'ew weeks ago and pitched his tent at Kile- lorn. James J. Galligan of Chicago , brother of Chief Galilean of the Omaha lira dcpart- iient , is in the city , having been called Hero > y the illness of his ihothcr at thu homo of thochiet. J. H. McAlvin of the land department of , he Union Paclllc railroad , who has ueeu sick with typhoid malaria for a couple ( nonths , Is better and Is able to bu uu for an iiour or two each Uay. At the Mercer : A. A. Gorman , Memphis , renn. ; W. C. Elder , H. W. Hill , North Platte , Neb. ; E. B. Dunkin , Noligli ; John [ fully. Sheridan. Wyo. ; H. E. Jones and wife , Kearney. Neb. ; W. W. Hancock and wife , Neola ; Sol Blotcky , J. F. Carpenter , Shelby , la. ; F. W. Carson , Pueblo , Colo. ; W. K. Page , Chicago ; W. M. Wallace , Te- Icnmah , Nob. ; M. W. Williams , Arthur Vou I'ulawskt , Al Ward , Leo Van linker , city ; JackjMcLaughlin , Lanudcr , Wyo. ; IV. E. Slephenson , Fort Collins , Wyo. ; W. A. Houls. Washington ; W. P. Noble , Salt Lake ; W. E. Smith , Ceaar Haplds , lu. ; W. W. Wright. Lincoln ; 13. B. Taylor , city ; .J. Sweeney. Home , N. Y.V. ; . S. Cook , Arling ton , Neb. ; IX .1. Mummer , Blair ; W. L. Welch , city ; V. Sattcnslall , Toledo , O. ; A. McLees , C. McKlroy , Davenport , la. ; Nels Hanson , N. L. Dumnutt , Chicago ; J. D. Negus. Johnstown ; ,1. H. Chapman , cliy ; G. W. Best , Chicago ; . ! ! . II. Wallace , Tokamah ; C , II. Beach , Portland , Oro. ; A. Allen , Ne braska City ; KionardJA Italnh. St. Louis. llu.tl the l'.rl ' idti-oril. NHW YiiUK , Oct. ( K Thu new Cunardor , thu Luciula , drojiped anchor at quarantine Torturing , and uvery hjicus ( if i itilmi i | ; , linrninc , scil > ' , rrustnd , nml pliiiply blcin and F.rnli | di.-L'.i.M , wilh dry. linn , nml Mlhn li ir , reliu\ril livii felnulo ypjiliuitlon , : ind sjieoillly and riinuhnlrnlly cured l > y tlio Cl TIITUA 111:511- : : ini ; ( , ulii'ii tlio liejt jiJislelana itml K'n.eilto lull. Itching Skin for Yearo .My dlKnsn ( psoriasis ) cum- niiMici'TTiinmyliead. bjnuailmp idly nil over my builv , iot : miller my naiii. ricjIr-H Mutild druji nil the time , hiillurmg i.'iulluss , and witliuiit luluif. I cnmint pinimi thu ( "fnci n.v Itj.Mi'inr.s too inurli , Havn mailu my hl.m us clear limn LC.Ue.s nn u luliv'H. All 1 it.snl nstorih. [ . IJK.NNJ.S DOWM.Mi , Walciliuj- . . Skin Disease 9 Years Had over nuiu JLVIIH a iln-.i'.li. : Blilll (1M.T. | I ! . j''ilnt | ' | ' U Icwsnnill mil FJIOU on my I'lv.iv ' ulmli kujit Nirc | : > diiig Blow ! ) lo my I'iiuk. 'lliu t > | > ou lnrncd | ; nii , und liuK.in lirliinHmall ; eci.li - ivonlil lull nil , ami u contiiiiiu I nil over my hotly. I trie I all infiiiriiiM. t-mi Bui tin I doctors , no nxu. Tlic i I cutu Hall nf Tried tlio CtTlia n.v HIMI.I : > II.- < , llu-y cuii.l mo entliclv. My blin nuiv j uruainl Mluiu ua lhat of n fluid. JOHN U. I'UAltSO.V , WliatcomV.i = h. Btched'Scmtchecl Bled Hnjfrrnl tlirco jrat * wllli | | ! | < lcn liwhlch 1 hnil loi-cr.itcli until \\onlil I tried Ciiicrn.lliiMianr.H Allur using tuo M.-U nm entlrclv cured , A. ] ' ( IIUA1.M. I'liolii'rj ) lir , Ml. HorelV11 , Large Sores on Face Was Kicatlylroul.Icil with Mood Iioitoiiing Laico Minn ii | > | > cir'l \ifQ ouiuy fai-u. llumU wr In until 1 " * n condition that I could lint ue tlu'in. Tried iiiiincnni&l hjulciami 1nml rcmcilic/i , no .l ; r.ult ! , trliul " CUTICUUA ItKUwiuf.and iun m > v free from all bkiu tirmliln. HAMfKI. .J.KKHI.KIt , 2H7 rmrn.D'.ii-Aic. : , Hulllinore. ut thnrarlil. . Trier , ( We , y < uriJc , ivrM-.SI I'UTTI'II l/i.f ) .u 1'iui/ilrlbir , Tottou "How to Cure filla ] ) l c& c < , " in * nt 10:05 : tonlpht , hefxtlnir the previous record hold b.v the j'nrls by llfty-llvo minutes. COLLIDtlD WITH A OAIl. ( Jcorcr ( Jrirlio Injured .SouipVlmt .Sorlo on I'nrntun trf < < t l.tut Kvimlnc. Ooorgo Grlcbo and Kd Can-oil were drlv- Inp on Thlrtli'lh nnd lA\rn.ini slrcota last tilKht and attempted to oi-osi the irai-Ics In front of an oa.iltiound Varnam slrootcar which w.is comlnu down prado at u rapid rnto of spcod Tlio hnrso brciiino uninr\n'ipo- alila iinil iho youni ! int-n could not nvcrt n collision , i ne oir struck the horse mul vehicle \\lth fui : force , di-niolhluni ? the btitrtf.v. ; liii > vinp Hu > int'ii to the itround , and bi-e.iKiiiv' lioth I rout Icfrs of Iho IIOMO , llrUiliti was o.idly hrul.iod about the bc.id nnd Rhotildci-s mul was tultcn to the I'roshy- ti'i'l.in hospital. I'-nrroll's wounds wcm ( Iros.M'il nnd lie was tikcn hoint1 The horse bflon.'i' I to U.iltor 1iMm1li ! < < ) iiiiil WIB ; n valil- nlilo rM.Nior. Tiw animal was shot lo end ItBsiiricrins.'M. IMisi-inji'i-u on the rar who \vltnossod the aeriiteiii. piaco no Wanio to the street car men. I Was a Wreck With catarrh , Inns trouble anil generally broken town , I'oforo 1 liad taken half n bottle of Hood's Karsaparlllalfult better. How 1 am in fond health , fnr nil of which my tlinnk * ai'u duo : o Hood'o Sarsnpnrllla. " Miw. M. v. MOM : . Clover , Iron Co. , 'Io. Get Hood'a Hood's Pills euro Constipation by reslor- BS tlio perlatalllt-actioiioftlio alimentary canal. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OSL ! Instant Killcrol Pain. internal nnd Extornnl. C-uriM HIILIDIATISM , NlUUIAIr- ( I1A , Umi. Diirh. biinlin. | llrul os , S\v. > -i'iiir. , Mult.roints. ( Hl KJnnil ( - \M1'S lit iMlly. Clmlurn Jlor- i'r < 'i > iil > iillirrla | , HutoThront , _ _ l.4lt Hi ; , 113 if by magic. THF . HORSE . RRAHR l-'l'- ' " " ! fr imr il for IIIL. iiuiiCL. uiiniii3toi k , IXiublu Htrcnstli Ihomnsl 1'owcrfulanilrniii'triiMiiKl.lnlinpntfor Sim ! or Beast In exltt oiu'u. l ir n { I tlzii 70c. , fiOc. Bizo lUc. JOHflSON'S OJIIENTAU SOAP. Moillratoil mul T airt. Th > ' Gronl Skin Curonml Fnoo Ueautiller. Lnll n will lln.l It n mo l delicate nud highly perfumed Tuilrl Hunp on thomnrket. Ills ubnolutoly nuro. JInki the skin soft aiiilvelvotynml rc'.t'irea the lt > t com- nlcxlon ; 1 a luxury fur ILo Bath for tnfanto. It nlnyn ItHniiR. cli < nii'Ci ! tlinvrnlii mul iiroiuotos tlin Krmrtli nf linlr. "rlcu'JTK : Tori-alnby Kubn it Co. , Solo Agotits , OmihaNob. : { Dislodge Bile , > Stir up the Liver , iG'ure ' Sick-Headache , ; Female Ailments , [ Keinovo Disease aud | Promote G-ood Health. | Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coaltor ; , J Famous the world over. > Ask for ll ' 'ham's and t ik no oilier. Of all druL'U'ii'Ls. I'rirc 15 rents a ban. ; New Y.Depot. . V'- ' < ' " ' ' st FRAY BENTOS ! a town In Uruiiiiv. . South Arnorton , on tlio river Plate. It would not ho rnU'hriiti'd oxrc'pt that it Is wlicrn tin ) eolubratud EXTHflGT OF B.HEF t-omos from , and In tlin furl Me "ri/.hi : llnlds iiroiinil It. aru n'urod I lie nattu ulileli nro aliinvhtercil 1.0)0 ) lo ' . ' .niO u dayin inik.i ; tills I.'iiiions proilnet. whleh la Known 'round the. wnr d us tlin sliind.iru for Quality , Flavor and Purity er&er , Omaln's Wew-33t Cor. l-th and lloiv .r t .i 40 rooms * ! " ' ) pur d iy. < n rooms 4:1.11) : pur day 'KlroniMS wllli li.ith it BI nor dY. . Wlrooim with liiith .ltd. > ) P'ir I ijr. .Modem In Hvurv Itotiiroi. ' Kur.ii.lin I I'lir ' ' -Nnu'ly in ; 'i'iit : C. S. ERB. \\o will ' on ( hn n-ir'i'loiiii J unu CAl-TIIOjIj , . ! % ( Ctv ltlr i ll , Strvnrll < . Vlz : / \r ii- > -il f , i ! / ! ' "J V ' 'rtiy * ? AddrosB VON MOHl. OO. } i ' ( .y 4 Hjl. iiatrlfiui Jirnu , tine .otil. mil fjW [ ) nith PilO/i j iriTrn ( J"1 N" " ' ' ' ' " " ' TMW:1 * ' HPT r ft 7 nod X sa ttv11' UGI.0,1) , ) , lUIIUo , AliilliKin Miiiinliiv u . .il xii ELMER E , VANCE'S Hiiillslle : lEallroad I'oinndy Pr i n , THE LIMITED MAIL A I'uiirAct i' Xfiifi nn Into tint Kiiuluu of Heilli.nn ; unl I.IIIU.IIIL-U Thn ( inn Miin | > ini' Nnvuil ) ur ll llri'ililc , Tlin Urn I'll HI Mi'i'li.inin I I'luy I-.VIT htiisi'il. .Notlimi ; I-IKI u I vi'i Sn . . Thn b.iln of bent > will opun Wcdnuadiiy iniiriiliu at vhu USII.-H liners , i'f HEW KE NE KEENE MI.HT.OM.Y urtHniV fli'TilRPH ' < o' J.M.MICNI IM ; mvnUAi , UulUDDu Aiiiiu il eiu'n.-eihiial. ( it thu tr.i-'i'illiin , Mr -W. . and lili biipmh i'O'iniiiy | In thu lojiurtolru : "RICHARD III. " TI'KSUAV ' RICHELIcU. " WKJNKS1 AV- "WIACBETH. " wivvi.siy ) : > HATINKR- Mr Keiinu'tt company will pruncit "ROMEO AND JULIET , " llox bliucti tipun hunrduy : , . . OIIAMII. ] I'Oiir M'-'iiu. t'ouiiiiviiei SUNDAY MATINEE , OCT. 8. Tliu limliiont Uoiucdliui 1R JOH'l DIUL N nnd a Hi roilciiiipiiiy n liU ut-iv conniuy "A.NIO Jtl .H.I-JUA ( O. ' IV'tv nml it iv ItJuvV. Wcur.utdiiy .M.illnti.j , < n