Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THdttmSDAY , OCTOBER 25 , 1891 ,
DISTURBED A LINCOLN JURY
Judge IlaU'n Court the Scene of a Peculiar
Incident.
JURYMAN CAUSES ALL THE 1ROU3LE
tliut on Attrniit U'ni Mad * to
Ilrllin Him to iltiUt In Kritilcrlng
a Verdict In an Interest *
Ing t'nic. '
UNTOLD , Oct. 21. ( Special. ) .V big sen-
r.nt on v.3i created In Judge Hall's court thla
morning when Juryman lit ) } ' L. Stewart
In1 before the court the evidences of an
MI tnpt at bribing him. Stewart Is a mem-
liir of the Jury which it Bitting upon the
i-ae of Lravltt tRalnut lUwllngs. Tlie plain
tiff wa n member of a nlclmlcklng party
vliicli hired a , team from Liveryman Ilaw-
lit z * It was guaranteed to bo a gentle
tc n and the driver competent , but thcra
v.--u a runaway , and every member of the
Iwiily was badly Injured. Salts for damages
followed. Stewart's story was to the affect
that an envelope was left at hla house last
nlK.it , enclosing two $5 bills and a note ,
[ Rlilnli read :
Hey : HJHR the Jury. Don't give them
fcne cent damages. You can sea It's a black
mailing scheme. Smoke with me. A
1'rlend. "
The note was badly spelled nnd In ex-
ccr.iblo handwriting. The Jury was Jmmeill-
ntcly dismissed until UIP afternoon , when
they were sent to their room. Upon recon
vening court. Midge Halt addressed the Jury.
ndmonlshlng them to dismiss the Incident
nnd eteryth nir connected with It from their
jnlmls. and not to consider It in mailing up
R verdict , lie also cautioned them not to
read the newspapers , and admonished coun-
lel not to rctcr to the Incident In discussing
the case. This last admonition was brought
nut by a spirited colloquy between the at
torneys , In which each side accused the other
of ptrpeiratlng the Job ; tliu plaintiff for ct-
leiH. and the defendant for results.
No further Investigation will he made to-
< lay nnd the hearing of the case was then
propeodfd with , iniicli to the disappointment
of Hie Inrge number of attorneys who had
SntlinrPl ( lo hear the testimony.
AFTER A VIADUCT.
A ina meeting of citizens was held at
thtcoinrll chamber last evening to consider
the north side viaduct matter. The council
IIIIH submitted to the voters a proposition
to liotid the rlty for (3)0,000 to build a via
duct on the north side of the city , under
the O.iklcy law It being necessary to vote
the houd * first and build the viaduct with the
proceeds , then collect from the railroad com
panies afterwards. Considerable opposition
IIJIK alrendy been shown on the ground that
th" [ > asi record of the council Is not such ante
to n arrant the people lo vote1 that largo
mnutint of bonds and depend upon that body
lo compel the railroads to ] ) < iy for It , I'rop-
crlv ov.iitrs nn tlio north side want the via
duct vrry Itadly. and arc agitating the mat
ter .itllnwish some of thorn are frank enough
to ptiilc that they do not vranl It if the city
Is lo pay for II.
Tlio Hireling last evening was to bear the
reports of committees appointed to look up
tlio various phases. The attorneys who had
looked up the legnl plmses reported that It
van Impossible to find any method of pro
ceiluro that would enable them to test the
validity of the law under which they pro-
ITOSO to act. known as the Oakley law , nnd
lusrcil at the last session of the legislature ,
unlit after the bonds had been voted. The
citizens' committee , appointed to formulate
n. plan of action , made the following report ,
whl'-h was adopted , and steps taken to carry
the plnn Into successful operation :
AVe report that It Is the sense of your
rommlltoi' that 1t Is exped.ent nnd
lul ihli1. on behalf of taxpayers ,
to vote smlil bonds , provided that
Muli .safeguards are placed about
tlu > Issuance and disposition thereof , nnd
the U-ttiiiK of any contracts relating there
to. n will protect tlio city from nny Ilu-
lilllty whatooever , until n test of existing
titntutt's Is hnd nnd n derision from the
minrenit ; court ot the stntc of Nebraskn ob
tallied declnrlng the ultimate liability of
Hild ; lulltoiiil compunles for tlie whole cost
of such vlmluct , the npprosichcs and abut
ting damagi' . < ) . Wo thercforo recommend
1lmt a committee of not leys than llfty tax-
jmvera nnd business men be selected , who
will. In writing , undertake and promise
to protect nnd defend the city's Interests
In the premNcs and tiilie such Klept a
will Kuan ! n pa I nst said vlmluct being con
fltructed or any Nubility on the part of th <
city created thereby , or said bonds issuet :
until the statute on tlie subject of the city's
power to assess co li uiul expenses thereo"
upon the property of said railroad com
piiuk'51 shall have been fully and definitely
determined by the supreme court of Ne
brasUa.
LINCOLN IN UUIEP.
The difficulties surrounding the Call , a
afternoon paper , continue to multiply. Till
afternoon the old proprietors of the pape
began action to recover from the new one :
1413 , the value of print paper left -with then
and which had been used by the latter.
In the damage case of W. Campbell aga'lns
AYalton , the Jury In Judge Tibbelt's cour
found for plaintiff for J72B.25.
The Fifteenth annual convention of the wo
man's home and foreign missionary so
clctles of the Lutheran synod of Nebraak
in In session at St. Mark's church. The at
tendance Is large , and the program one o
unusual Interest. The proceedings so fa
have been confirmed to routine -work and ad
dresses ,
The first of n series of shopping excur
alons , planned by the Commercial club , oc
curred today , about 1,000 pcoplo coming 1
over the Union Pacific from David City am
l > olnta along the line. The train returnee
this evening.
Chancellor Canfletd has put hla foot dow
firmly against any outsiders attending th
political rallies held by the students.
A barn belonging to Jake Strohecker a
Second and H streets burned today , in flic
Ing a loss of J400 ; partially Insured.
Klsli Commissioner O'Brien came In toda ;
accompanying his car on n. trip of dlBtrlbu
Ing specimens of the finny tribe to fill order ;
at Lincoln , Utlca , Drads > haw , I'almer , Lltch
Hold , Grand Island , Anaclmo , Holsey , All'
mice , Lakeside , Hemlngford , Belmont an
Crawford ,
Clnirch Social t Vntlcy.
VALLEY. Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special. ) Th
ladles of the Presbyterian church gave
social and supper at their church parlor :
last evening. After the supper was eve :
the question of woman suffrage was dls
cussed pro nnd con by able speakers. Th
proceeds of the evening were $32.
The Kllte band of Waterloo gave an oyster
upper In Mayhcw's opera house at Waterloo
last evening. The band has Just received
Its new uniforms , which are very handsome.
Some thief stole Ralph Union's flno bay
mara one evening last week. No trace of
either the thief or marc has boon found
lip to the present time. A reward of $50 la
offered for the. mare.
1'etnr Stiller returned last evening from
Michigan , where ho attended the burial of his
unulo. Qeorgo Howard.
lion. George Puffer of WaukcshaVls .
Is visiting his brothers at this place , II. M.
and D. 10 , Puffer.
_
Nanrn County 1'iirnirr Killed.
CEDAR HAPIDS. Neb. . Oct. 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) Lon Collins , a young fanner
living In the northern part ot Nance county ,
was accidentally shot while hunting this
afternoon with two brothers , about three and
a , half miles south of thla place. Ills
brothers brought him to town at once , but
lie died aa ho was being Ukon from the
wagon. The kind of shot struck him In the
arm , below the shoulder , and ranged upward
and atruck the main artery. Ho leaves a
wlfo and child ,
All irt > il Oumlm Crook * Arrealeil ,
NKHKASICA CITY , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) Dick Myrlck and Harvey , alias
Jones , were arrested here today , charged with
pocket plcVlng. A letter found on ono of
them from Omaha , advised them not to stop
In Omaha , 09 detectives were looking for
tliom. Myrlck formerly lived at Sixteenth
anA Davenport , Omaha , and Harvey , or
Jones , at Sixteenth and Jackson. They will
bo held until Omaha olllccrs are heird from.
I'littinaitnr llonamn of < ietie l > oud.
GENEVA , Neb , , Oct. i\ , { Special Tele-
Kram. ) Jero Donovan , the popular poitmas-
ter ot this city , died , shortly before uoon to-
iloy. Haaad been ilk MIU lima
typh&ld fv r. H > had been reported con-
vulcscent and all expected to tte Mm at his
poit toon.
Mr. Donovan' * position is postmaster 1s
temporarily filled by his bondsmen appoint
ing Charles K. Summon , formerly sheriff ot
this .
county. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CI1RHICV COU.NTV SVTKPT MY fLAMKO.
TITO Men Ititrncil to Ilcntli anil Many
Ilitnchineit Iltilntd.
IIYAN'NtS , Neb. , Oct. 24. ( Special Tele-
cram. ) A fearful conflagration has Just
swept over the southern part of Cherry
county and tlio northern part ot Grant. The
fire lias burned over a strip of country
neatly fitly tulles In width and destroyed hay
stack. ' , homes and In same Instances stock.
wo men , names unknown , perished In the
cs. The hay of a number of stockmen
as burned nnJ a larga space of range
lined.
At present (9:50) ( : ) the flro Is spreading and
xtundlng farther north. The destruction ot
roporty Is great and a number ot stockmen
III bo ruined financially.
IturgliiM Itnlil rrolght Curs.
UNWOOD , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Speclat.l-Sun-
: iy night three merchandise cars standing
n the side tracks In the Elkhorn yards
uro broken open and several packages ot
ooda opened , The thieves were probably
rlglitenod away , as all they obtained was
ne pair of shoes. There Is no clew to the
arlles.
llondi SnIII ul n ( lootl I'reinliiin ,
lUUn HILL , Neb. . Oct. 24. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) Blue Hill school district voted $3,000
per cent bond yesterday to build an addl-
on to the brick school house , and sold them
ist night at a good premium.
Hun Omvii n llontlcgKnr.
NKMAHA CITY , Neb. , Oct. 24. ( Special. )
Policeman Will McKnlght of Auburn last
( glil captured Thomas Smager west of this
Ity. after a long : chano. He Is wanted for
ontlegglng at Auburn.
Had n Srrloim Timn of It ,
While In Ciilcago , Sir. Charles L. Kahler.
prominent shoo merchant of DCS Molnos ,
ow.i , had finite a serious time ot It. He took
ucli a severe cold that he could hardly talk
ir navigate , but the prompt use of Chamber-
in's Cough Kemcdy cured him of his cold
0 quickly that others at the hotel who hod
> ad colds followed his example , and half a
07cn persons ordered it from the- nearest
rug store. Thuy were profuse In their
lianks to Mr. Kahler for telling them how to
Hire a bad cold so quickly. For sale by
rugglsts.
_
REGISTER TODAY.
lily TJiren IlmimlnliiK Hays for Registra
tion nf V tor ,
Registrars will sit In every polling booth
f the city today from fl a. in. to 9
L m.
IJvery elector must register this year. Do
01 neglect the matter.
Days for registration are :
Thursday. October 25.
Friday , November 2.
Saturday , November 3.
iiproino Council lileotcd onicer * Yesterday
mid Adjourned.
NRW YOHK , Oct. 21. The supreme coun-
II of the thirty-third and last degree of
he Ancient nnd Accepted Scottish Kite
if Free Mnsonr'y , which has been In ses-
lon for the past two days , today elected
ho following officers nnd adjourned : John
. Gorman of New York , sovereign grand
( inim.'imlcr ; William A. Heershlser oC Ohio ,
loiitenant commander ; Granvllle A.
'rambes of Michigan , minister of state ;
, 'ornon O. Taylor of Ittiode Island , grand
irlor , David W. Thompson of Connecticut ,
grand treasurer ; John O. ISarker of Hrook-
" , yn , grand secretary general ; Kobert L.
Wright of Troy , Krnud keeper oC archives ;
Willard C. Vanderllp of Massachusetts ,
grand master general of ceremonies ; 13.
'jcnlus l dwnrds of .Mlnnoapolls , grand mar-
'hal ' general ; M. W , Uallss of WnshlnRton ,
grand standard bearer ; William J. Burton
of Ithodc Island , captain of the guard ; A.
O. Anderson , grand marshal of the camp ;
W. W. Carpenter , grand marshal of the
? umii. The follow IIIR- deputies for states
ivere announced nnd their appointments ap
roved : Samuel P. Lawson. for Calif crnia ;
Samuel M. Chapman , for Nebraska ; llichard
J. Graham , for Washington.
nrco Attonilaiicn ut tlio Aniiunl
Now lleliiK Held ut l.owoll.
LOWELL. Muss. , Oct. 21-The attendance
of the delegates to the-
forty-eighth an
nual mooting of the American Missionary
association was largely augmented by the
arrival of a number of clergymen nnd dele
gates from the west and southwest today.
After the opening religious services by
President Ontes the 'Vreetlngs" from the
National Ilcnevolent societies were received.
Itev. W. K. Uarton of IJoston responded for
the colleges , and frave an address on the
work of the colleges. Dr. Stokes of New
York spoke on "Tho Home Mission
Work , " Jtov. Dr. Cobb of New York on
"Church JJulldlng" and L > r. Judson Smith
of Itoston addressed the delegates on
"Liquor. " All the reports were of a highly
encouraging nature , and were received wllh
much satisfaction by the delegates , llev.
A. K. Dunning , D. I ) . , made Ills reiwt.
Further addresses on the Indian missions
were- made by I5ev. C. L. Hall and Miss
M. P. Lord.
Kx-Scm > tnr In Bulls' Daughter Murrlcd.
ATCIIISON , Kan. , Oct. 21. Miss Ethel
Ingnlli , eldest daughter of Senator John J.
Ingalls , and Dr. Edward Giles Blair were
married nt Trinity church thH evening- ,
llev. John Henry Hopkins , rector of tlie
church. oillclntlnB. The wedding was the
most noted In the history of Atchlscn , 1,200
Invitations having been Issued , nnd guests
being- present from different sections of
the country , especially the west and south.
Ihe church was handsomely decorated for
the occasion , und was thronged to its ut
most capacity. The bride was accompanied
to the allar by her father. Her sister ,
Miss Constance Iiiffalls , was maid of honor.
Dr. Ulalr nnd bride will make their home
In Kansas City , Mo.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head
aches. Trial size , 25 cents. All druggists.
A society of Sons of the Involution has
been organized at Kansas City.
Paul Lalg has confessed to the murder at
Alton , 111. , of Harrison Harris.
The Unlversallst convention for the west
ern district Is In session In Chicago.
L. F. Stenn , senior member of the failed
firm of Stenn & Co. , of New York , has com
mitted suicide.
The steel men throughout th country met
In New York yesterday for the purpose of
forming a trust.
Hobert Hover of New York lost JS.OOO of
lit * employer's money In speculation , and is
now under arrest.
Charles Shields has bean nrrcsled nt Mont-
peller , VI. , charged with choking a restau
rant keeper to death.
George Gould and a party of friends are
reported to have killed 200 quail In Miller
county. Missouri yesterday.
Miss Lena Green and Mlsa Sarah Ives
were seriously hurt near Denver yesterday
by being thrown from a carriage.
An epidemic of typhoid fever has broken
out at Here , Ky. Had air causvd by the long
drouth is supposed to bo the cause.
Captain Robert D , Pegrtm , a veteran of
both the United States and confederate
navlos , died nt Norfolkf Vs. , > esterday.
Connecticut saving ! banks have notified
large depositors to withdraw their funds be
fore the Income tax law goes Into opera
tion.
tion.Harry
Harry R. Hellly , the crank who has been
writing to the Vandcrbllta , Pullman and
other rich men , has been sent to the Insane
asylum.
A plague ot diphtheria Is ravaging the
country In Illinois and Kentucky In the vi
cinity ot Caseyvllle , Ky. Forty deaths have
occurred within a veelc.
The sons of Thomas Tlnslcy of St. Joseph ,
have found the body ot their father , which
was taken from the cemetery where It had
been burled. It had evidently been In the
dissecting room of the medical college ,
Oregon Kldnoy Tea cures backache , Trial
U , S5 coati. All
*
Je-vtfr FOR MEN ONLY.
. We haA'e made such a decided success at selling things and can
* , B account for it in no other way than by the price itself , that we desire - *
* V
, ; , sire to cinch our advantage right now by a dozen delightful doses m xl\
from our furnishing goods department. You may shop all you
want to but you'll finally come to us.
Men's Fine laundered casslmore All the now shapes in Fa- Men's II
shirts perfectly made clora hats or Derby ,
. . .
as low asA either Elegant calfskin gloves.
Fine
Real
All Wool 4-ply 11 non cults or collars
A beautiful line of Horms- / , All the new shades in 4-
lars either flue 25c
aa as
dorft dyed socks.per pair E-flt W in-hand ties Blue
Cheviot
Chinchilla
Suits
Genuine woolen shirt-
drawers to match : : t :
An elegant ribbed undar- Now shapes in teok scarfs 25c
, worth 85c in other
shirt drawers to match
( Sacks Only ) Stores Overcoats.
Only \indershirt-a ful The very best fleece lined
Si ly 50 ? shirt no drawers wollen underwear Wilson Bros ,
reg 75c fancy shirts
II 6,50. to match ular price $1.25 sale that are worth $ 1.50. . 15c 12,75
, . price per garment , ,
BOY'S KNEE Pants 10 C
IIm
m CHILDS' 2-PIECE ALL , WOOL SUIT , sale prica 7S C
" 9
successors to Columbia Clothing Co-
I
13th and Farnam Streets.
WADE A KEff CENTURY MARK
American Eecord for Ono Huudred Miles
Well Lowered'at St. Louis.
ALBERT G. HARDING THE NEW CHAMPION
Class A 31 nn < ioe for tlio Record Hold
iuiliT y of Oiittirln niul Cuts
Nrnrly Unit mi Hour
( Iff It.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 24. Albert Q. Harding , a
class A. rider , belonglnf ? to the St. Louis
Cycllnc club. Is the holder ot tlio American
century record , which , owing to his mar
velous efforts today , now stands at l:37:5C3-5 : : ,
or twenty-three minutes better than the
best previous record , lield by Frank Had way
of London , Out.
Hard I UK'S victory Is decisive and triu'm-
pliant. At no time was lie In trouble. Ills
dogged persistence was rewarded wltli the
success It so well deserved. Undeterred by
the fiasco of last Saturday , -when lie was
stopped by rain at the fortieth mile , he went
at the record today with renewed determina
tion. After fifty miles ) had been covered , It
was evident the American record would KO
and the excitement was Intense among the
large number of bicycle enthusiasts gathered
at the fair grounds tracV. Many of his
friends Insisted upon his going to break the
world's record of 4:19:00. : : hold by the Kng-
llsliman Michael , but his handlers refused to
allow It , claiming he had a sure thing on the
American record , and thai It would bo unwise
to drive him too hard. Still very many
competent judges gave It as their opinion
that Harding would have had but little
trouble In doing better than 1:19 00.
The work of the pacemakers was very
good , taken all around. At all periods of the
run , Harding held well within his .schedule ,
always keeping at least five minutes ahead.
AVhen he had ridden slitty miles he had a
lead of ten minutes , and It was at this time
the crowd shouted to him to go for the
world's record. Hut he let up very con
siderably and finished exactly 5:03 : 1-5 , In-
sldo his tlmo allowance.
The pistol spake at 10'SO a. m. , and paced
by 0. A. Maxwell and Ilumeey. Harding
started upon his long Journey. A medium
pace Mas set , the first live miles being
covered In 13:53 : ! - . L > . Cob urn and Iloth ,
his next pacers , made things much livelier
and the ten miles were made In 27:10. : Thirty
miles were rolled off In 1 10:4115 : , and
after 1:4G.27 : hard riding forty miles. From
this time up to the sixty-one rnllo stone , the
pace was very fast , Harding riding a good
ten minutes Inside his schedule. The pace
was now slackened considerably and the
eightieth mlle naa finished 3:39:21 : : 2-5. The
miles were now averaging close to the three-
minute mark , because the rider had no reason
to try hard as that gait was more than taut
enough to bring him home well ahead of
the record. The last mile was wheeled In
2:513-5 : , nnd In 4-37:50 : 4-G Harding shot
across the line victor In a glorious contest
and holder of the blcyclo record for 100
miles.
Ills fastest mlle was llio nineteenth , which
was run in 2:30 : 2-5 , and his slowest the
eighty-fourth , which look 3:15 to accomplish.
Harding was paced In his great ride by
O. A. Maxwell , Horace Humsey , Tom , Dave
and Louis Coburn , K. W. Ilotli. J. A.
Weaver. E. J. Hetty. Gus Leeffcl , AV. J.
Corfe. O. L. Rule , Fred Hattersly and A.
S. Crow. O. A. Maxwell , who started In the
first race of the day , a three-mile open , class
A , broke the competition rrcord for that dis
tance. Ho made the tlirea miles In 7:053-5. :
taking nearly ten seconds oft Johnson's time.
AVInnrr * at rfilar IlxpUU.
CIJ1MU HAl'IUS , la. . Oct. 2 . - < 8pcclal
Telegram' ) Ulcycte races today resulted , as
follows :
Half mile , open : O. A. Wilson won , Taul
Segsbee second , C. A. Dlemim third , Art
Coylo fourth. Time : 1:11V4.
One mile , open : Art Coyle won. C. A.
Dleman second , Dr. Whelpley third , C. A.
Wilson fourth. Time ; 2J7.
M'olfo 1'ull of < : < mlUlnnc < < .
CLUV10LAND , O. , Oct. 2l.eorBO II.
\Votfo of Chicago , who U attempting ta
lower ! the bicycle record between the lattt-r
city and New York , arrived tu Cleveland
from thu went at 2:13 this moraine , forty-
jive hour * out iroin Chicago. This time
places him tihead of Hie record so far
with a Bood mnrcln. NVolfe took live hours'
sleep here , this beitiB the drat rest taken
since leaving Chicago. He is confident his
time will be six Jays , or less between Nuw
York und Chicago.
> N Till : jKUNNINO TICAC'ltS.
Tiilrnt HH H Hrlof limliicr nt Oaklry rreil
Tumi I.iiniU u Winner.
OAKI.EY , Oct. 24. Three fuvorltep. olie
second choice nnd a rank outsider , Hdlh
Line , 10 to 1 , on today. The two benteti
favorites , Tremona In the Ill's ! nntl Ifuh
.Master In the last race , illd not tct u ninllc.
Tural's tine ride on lirendoo in the third
race was nil thnt saved the colt from de
feat by Oath. Track fast ; attendance , L'.SW.
Results :
First race , seven furlongs : Da Ik Line (10 (
to 1) ) won , King Hemy (2 ( to 1 > second , Car
rie H (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 129U.
Second race , eleven-sixteenths of n mile :
VallOrle (9 ( to 10) ) won , Atldle Iluchnnnn
( u to 1) ) second , Leaflet ( W to 1) ) third. Time :
Third race , six furlongs : TIrendno (8 ( to
! i ) won , Gath (10 ( lo 1) ) second , Klltworth
( ( . to t ) third. Time : 1:15. :
Fourth race , seven furloms : Cyclone (4
to 5)won ) , DomiiiRo (3 to l ) second , lilva
( it to 2) ) third , Time : l:28i.
Fifth race , mile and seventy yards :
HIiettRoode (7 ( to 2) won , Plttsdmrtf (7 ( to 1) )
second , Phllopcnu ( to 1) ) third. Time :
l.WJi.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 2l.-iasl St. Louis re
sults :
First race , five furlongs : My Partner
won , Itlossoin second , Livingston third.
Time : IOGJ. :
Second race , eleven-sixteenths of n mile :
' lienoa won , Vladimir second , Tillle third.
Time : 1:1 : IU.
Third race , nine-sixteenth * of a mile :
Paddy Flvnn won. Kay second , Confederate
thlid , Time : ( hMU.
Fourth race , thirteen-sixteenth * of a mile-
A'evay won. Itugle second , S.in liliis third.
Time : 1-2674.
Fifth race , ono mlU" : Jamestown won ,
llnruldlno second. Collector third. Time :
'ST. ASAPTIt UACB TIIACIC , Oct. 21.-
Klist race , six furl iiKH : : l.pnnawell won ,
! nllllee second , lola third. Tlnip ; 1:1G'1. :
Second race , six furlongs : Indru won ,
Kllrt second , I idy Adams third. Time :
1:103 : , .
Third race , milo and a Hlxleenth : Pn-
trlclau won , Captain 'f seoond. Illume third.
Time : 1 1 ! .
Fourth race , five furlonsrs : TheUluffcr
won , Nineveh second. Time : 1W. :
Fifth race , one mile : Tom Skldmore won ,
Waillke second. Time : 1:41. :
Sixth race , onc-liiilf mill1 : Pandora won.
Pretense second , WhlzBigthird. . Time :
0EOV1. :
PUOVIDENCB. n. I. . Oct. 2l.-Flr t race ,
live furlonp-s : Wlllfonsowon. . Klberon
fieoond , Milan third. Time : J:0 : > .
Second lace , one mileUqulty won ,
Oorge Dixon second , IJy Jove third. TJme :
Third race , five furlongs : Manchester
won , Pontlear second , Ucno third. TJme :
1:02 : Vi.
Fourth race , six furlongs : Artillery won ,
Pnnway second , Tormentor third. Time :
Fifth race , six' ( urlonBs : FoKfonl won.
Dwlght second , Cotnruodore ICouBlinn third.
Time : 1:10'4. : '
Sixth race , flv ( < fmlonfis : Nlcoll won ,
Herklnier second , Nuvahoe third. Time :
' "
'HA"UIRM , in.'Oct. 2i.-First rnco , six
furloiiRs Jim T won. DeslRiieiBccond ,
John C'owan third. Time : 1:1(1. : (
Second race , live pud n half furlongs-
Illack Jack won , Momus second , May Hose
third , Time : 1:08. : ' ,
Third race , milq nrrd seventy ynrds : I.H-
tie Cripple won , ' Despot accondVolaey
third. Time1:4C : < < . .
Fourth race , one rolle , match : I.llieitlno
won. Cash Day pocor.d. Tltm1 : 1SS. :
Fifth race , Mvn' nhil n half furious ; * : In-
stallalor won , 1'elle.as second , lliindsome
third. Time. 1:08. : '
KANSAS CITY. Oct. -Thainplon James
J Corbett's pi-e.sencs ut the Exposition iirk
today lent Interest lo1 the raclnff. The wln-
nlni ? favorites were I.ucy Dnv at I lo 5
Joe Courtney , nl oTM'to C , and Jatdine at
0 to R. The Hnit "race went to Nellie H
who should have 'been favorite , and tlio
laat event ta Hork 'Hill , a stoutly played
second choice. Ut-siiltH :
First race , seven fUrlonps : Nellie n won
JudRo second , Charley Uoyce third. Time
1.33.
1.33.Second
Second nice , four nnd a half furlong *
I.ucy Day won , Jetnuet second , Hubert
O'Neill third. Time : 0S7V4. :
Thlnl race , mile and seventy yards : Joe
Courtney won , I.onB Ten second , Soutlierne ;
third. Time : VM.
Fourth race , six furlongs : Jardlne won
Southorntst second , Joe NS'oolmin third
Time : 1:18. :
Fifth race , five and a half furlonKx : Hock
Hill won , CliampalKiie second , lielle Htcru
Ihlrd. Time : lll'4. !
1'ralrUi Lily nur ( Jn < td Npofitl.
SIOUX FAU.S , 8. U. . Oct. SI -Speclal.- ( )
Yestcnlay afternoon at a matinee at Ihe
race track henProlrlo I.lly. owned hi
Fred Uoyce' of Brooklyn , \Vi . . paced .
mlta In 2:1H : . The tragic was Iti very 1
condition , and her runnliiK mate was fur
lee slow. She was entered In fifteen J-yor
old races this year and won twelve ot them I
Mill money to the amount of * . ' , a fler
record now la 2:19'l. : which makes her cllel-
> le to the twenty class.
Cl.Osli FINIMIliS AT CllllltCIIIM. .
: ilra flontn anil Iliird Driving Murk the
T.mUsvlllo IIiirneHn ICiicnt.
LOl'ISVILLE , Get 21. Th Heoond day's
racing at the Downs was productive of good
sport , and favored with line weather. Track
1 little slow ; attendance , ubout 2.300. The
hlrd heat In the 2:21 trot was a horse race
and the finish was so t-lose between Charm-
ng- Chimes and Saiah G that a snap shot
was necessary to decide the winner. The
eat was finally given to f'lmrmlng Chimes.
Frank Agan won the 2:10 : unfinished pace
of yesterday , taking the last two heats
n clever style. Inabelle ruptured the 2:21 :
trot. Or.ly one heat was paced in the last
event on the caul nnd the race wn post
poned until tomotrow. Hobert J will prob
ably be sent a fast mile tomorrow. Re
sults :
First race. 2:10 : class , pacing , purse tl.OOO ,
.unfinished from yesterday ) : Prank Agnn
won the first , se-'enth and eighth heats
ind race. Time : 2:11 : , 2lf : ; . 2.13. Lottie
Lorraine won the third and fourth heats
n 2:1U4 : , 2 1U4. Coleridge won the second
n 2.09i. Colonel Thornton the fifth In
2:12H and Jack Uovvers the sixth heat In
2:12. : Moonstone , Coast Hey , Kissel's Dal-
as , Whirligig and Mthel A also started.
Second race , 2:21 : class , trotting , purse ,
( S)0 : Isabella won the fourth , fifth and
sixth heats and nice In 2 2014. 2:2Jli : , 2:23V4. :
Sarah G won the llret and second In 2:19. :
2.18 . nnd Charming Chimes the third In
2 ISVj Norvin G , .Macaroon and Penelope
il.sn started.
Third race , 2.0i ! class , trotting , purse ,
il.WJ : Plioebe Wllki-s won the race In three
straight heats. Azote. David H , Nlslitln-
giile , Dan Cupid also started. Time : 2:11 : ? ' , ,
NHi , 2 lt'/4. : '
Fourth rnee , 2U : class , pacing , purse ,
& 00. funllnlshed ) : Ventute won the first
lii-at In 2 II. Sable Olft , Tom Ctook , Nel
lie O , Ulairwood and nockeliy also started.
Directly was sent to beat 2O7V : but could
du no better than 2:10. : fl. W. lledtleld's
pnolng ilnff , "Siort , " went a quarter of a
millIn 0:4ii : ,
W1LCOX , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele
gram 1 At the races today the sport was
fair He-suits :
2-20 trot : Hob Swlgert won , Anna Plxley
M-cond. Jim Dunn third. Host tiim > . 2:23'A :
Hill Pierce to l eat 2r : : Time : 2 ZiV > .
2:30 : trot ( unfinished ) : Armlnlan won first
; > eat In 2.23 , < ; , Secure second , Mercury third ,
JOHNSON'S LATKSTN1 > ( IKIMTICST.
Jtukrs u Allln nn n .itralgliliuvuy Ciuirsn In
1:35 J--j at llurrnln ,
ni.'FFALO , Oct. 24-If Tom Eck and a
elect party of bicyclists on the Tonawanda
boulevard toda3" are to be believed , John
S. Johnson , the racing man , went a mile
straight away , paced by n quadruple. In
the marvelous time of 1:35 : 3-5. 'Ock has
been here for several days with the Stearns
team. He brought Johnson hero lo try
for the mile straightaway over this pave
ment , which is as smooth as a parlor floor.
The course Is straight and has been care
fully measured , but there IH a steep full
for an eighth of a mile at the llulsli. The
quadruple was ridden by C II Calluhan ,
11 If. Senvey. Put O'Connor und W A.
Hhodes. The time by quarters wan : Plrst
uarter , 0:24 : 2-5 : second quarter , 0:25 : 2-G ;
hlrd quarter , 0:23 : , and fourth quarter , 0 21.
Klectrlc timers were used , and it Is claimed
there can bo no mistake , and that Johnson
actually went the fastest mile ever ridden
by a human being. He will go out and
try for another lecord tomorrow.
Mniix Pull * nt tbn C'lty Tiiurtmr.
SIOUX KALLS , S. D. , Oct. -Special. ( . )
Sioux Falls will be represented In the Inter
state whist tournament , which will l > u held
at Sioux City , fa. , January 8 , 9 and 10.
Teams will be present from Council Itluffs ,
Omaha , Sioux City , Denison , SlotiK Falls
and Cedar Itaplds. Five garu < s of twelve
hands each of duplicate whist will be played.
The Sioux Ftills teams will consist of I1' . L.
Kowland. W. L. Baker , J. H. Uute and
. L , ItlclmrdH.
_
I'onellt for .loo WuMli.
Friends of Joe Walsh , the old time Omaha
favorite , one of the best short Htop.i who
ever picked up a ball , are arranging to
give h'm ' a benefit at Charles Street park
next Saturday afternoon , when a picker
nine of Western association player * wll
meet the Young Men's Christian ajtsuclatlon
team. Walsh Is still confined lo the house
with hl.i Injured let , and Is In needy cir
cumstances. Hit ) friends should patronize
the benefit
\VrMnit Alipuil of Tlnici.
AUtANY , Oct. 24.-Iidward : Payson Wea-
toll entered the city fifteen minutes before
noon today. He left Newburg nt 1 o'clock
last Monday nfternoon on a SOO-nille walk
through thu stale and must reach that city
at K o'clock Saturday night , November 3 , In
order to win u wager of tlCO < ) . He wan
fifteen minutes ahead of hla schedule today
Foot llnll
On Saturday at 3:30 : Dates college team
from NollfU will line up on the Young
MOUSE will offer Thursday 10,000 yards oj
WINTER DRESS GOODS
Cholco of 40 doz , A D. Coffee's Tea Cups AT
and Saucers , Chocolates and After Noon Teas
40 different styles. High grade Japaneao
goods , value from 75c to $1.25 each.
For fabrics that hae rgularly sold at UD
to J2.00 per yard.
Sale '
commences at 9 o'clock.
Dress Goods aisle In a flood ol light.
ON SALE IN VHhVBT
DEPARTMENT AT
WG
PLACE TOMORIIOW
MOKNIKQ ON
9 A M. A TAHLK IN OUR VELVET DEPART
MENT OVER 100 PIECES OF PLAIN AND
NOVELTY VELVETS. SOME OP THEM
HAVE SOLD FOR $2.GO. AND OTHERS
FOR $1.00 , THE PRICE FOR THE MORN-
INO IS 07c. IF YOU COME EARLY YOU
MAY GET SOME OF THE J2.50 ONES FOR
fi7 CENTS.
Special offerings in our Dress Gcods aud Silks
departments for Thursday. Sse them.
DRY GOODS CO
Men's Christian association grounds against
tlin Omaha Young MCII'H Christian associa
tion. Doth teams have been In training for
some lime Omaha , has fngngemeritK with
Nebraska university , Iowa university. Doane
college , Denver , Kansas City and Chicago
Uvery ono should tuin out on Saturday.
Litlllgli M'u * ( jultu iu : > } - .
PHINCUTON , N. J . Oct. 21The Tigers
defeated the Lehlgh team this afternoon
to the tune of 32 to 0. Despite the wretched
condition of the ground , the game was the
best seen In the Held this year. The In
terference on PMnceton's part at times gave
evidence of championship form , while the
openings In Lehlgh's line were made with
out dltllculty by Princeton rushers.
NEW HAVKN , Oct. 21.-The Yale 'varsity
defeated the lioston A. A. team at the Yale
field this a tit-moo n. The game was played
In a downpour of rain. Score , 23 to 0.
Mrs 8. A. Kell of Pomona. Cal. , had the
bad luck lo sprain her ankle. "I tried sev
eral liniments , " she nays , "but was not cured
until I uied Chamberlain's Pain Dalm. That
remedy cured mo and I take pleasure In re
commending U and testifying to Its efficacy. "
This medicine Is alio of great value for rheu
matism , lama back , pains In the chest , pleu
risy and all deep-seated and muscular pain * .
For eale by druggists.
lleatli of n Oiitmmrlan
BT. JOSEPH , Oct 21Mrs. . Hosetta Sax-
ton , mother of the late mllllonairo hanker ,
A. M. SiiXton , died tonight of old age. Bhe
was born In Virginia October 12 , 1792 , u.ml
was 102 years and 12 days of age ul her
death. Shi * retained her faculties to tilt-
la at , ami romiimbercd many thing * con
nected with the bet-Inning of the century , l
PILLS ,
Always Reliable , Purely Vegetable.
Perfectly tuttf-li-m dFircntly cr > Ht l , purni- ,
die purify clc-anne n < l trcnuthen. HAU-
WAV' 'S TILLS for the cure of all disorder * of
Ihe Hloirmr'li , Howels , Kldni > ) , ItlailikT , Ncr-
jm llzzlii , Vcrtlgii , Cvstlveneu ,
1'llLK.
SICK HEADACHE ,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS ,
BILLIOUSNESS ,
INDIGESTION ,
DYSPEPSIA ,
CONSTIPATION
and All Disorders of the Liver.
ObMrvi the followliiK ymptomn , mulling from
< ll ea3e of tlin illgtmtlVH orKJln Constipation , Inward -
ward | illirullnemi of Wool in llm ] i ar ) . acid
ity of I tip utumacli , imuma , heartburn , < IUiruiit
of fond. fullnpM nf weltilil of Ihe nloinach , uiiur
eriu'lHtloin , HtnklnK or HulltrlnK ot Hie heuct ,
clioklnK or MJITCKJIIMK HfniMiloiiii when In u
lying ? posturiUlmn iui of vUlon , dot * or webs
trefoil ) Ihe Bliilit , fovrr u i | iliill puln In tlio lieml ,
danVlt-nay of | icr > | > lriitluii. vi-llowiifHn ul the tkln
and vywi , iialn in Ilia Me. client , llrnlw. uivl
siiil.Ii-n iliufit-H of In-lit , liurmni ; lii tlie 11 h.
A fvw iii > rn of ItADWAVH IMI.I.H will fiet
the fcvn ( iii of nil the utKive named dliarderk ,
rjtifi : rx.1 A jinx. HOIJ nv uuttuaiKT.s on
HINT : nv MAIL
flcnd to 1)11 ItADVVAV & CO. , Trclc Box tO
New Vurk , fur Ituuk uf Ailvlce.