11/lXtPlf I fPPMM < " 'Tt'P\
MONEY LLSSOX GI\LN \
Treat Bntler Ootmly Voters to ft Discussion
of Firmnco ,
FACTS AND FIGURES ON ALL POINTS
Other I'ni'lw of llni Slnlr In IVMuli lie-
IHilillciui CniiipiilRiiri-N .Arc Iliixy
rli'iiiln for
Mctvtnli'j.
ItlSINC CITY. Neb. , Oct. 2.-Spcclftt.- ( )
Mr. K. lloscwatcr , editor of The Hco. ad
drcseed tlio voters of this place last even
Ing. Although Rising City Is In one of Die
RtvoiislKilds of Nobmka populism a large
audience- assembled to hear the speaker
The town hall was packed ami a great mutij
were nimble to gain admittance. Fully lial
of the voUrs In the audience were farniei
who had driven Into town to hear the Itsuc
of the preiicnt camp.ilgn discussed.
Mr. Honewatcr presented the cause o
ound money In n new light. There was n
attempt on his part to mystify hlb audlrnc
by thu presentation of a mass of tc-chnlca
Information. He told the voter * of the t-vl
efforts of a debased currency , rtfutcd the
assertions of thy free Bllvrr advocates tha
the farmers needed cheap money , and de
enrlbcd the c\ll effects which would surclj
follow the adoption ol n llnanclal systcit
that would place the United States at a dls
ad vantage with the other great comrae cla
nations of the wet Id.
Mr. Rospwntcr held hlx audience to the
end of his address. He answered clearly
and dlrctly the few questions put to him
The republicans of this part of Untie
county feel confident that last night's meet
IIIR will materially strengthen them on elcc
tlnn day.
YORK , Nob. , Oct. .1. ( Special. ) In add !
tlon to n YOUHR Men's Marching club , ai
Old Veterans' McKlnley club and a Women's
McICInlcy club , thuro Is about to bo or
K.mlzcd at tills place a cavalry club , whlel
will also be a republican urgaulzatlou. I
will have n blK niembcrshlp , as have all the
others. York U overwhelmingly republican
DAVID CITY , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Speclal.-
lliu McKInley club held n rousing mcetlni
last night. The meeting was opened by tin
jlco ; club. Major Hull Introduced Judge 13
It. Dean , who for the past fifteen years
has been a prominent democrat and serve <
two terms as county judge , and who till now
lum been preaching Ilryan and free silver
who In u few words told bis friends the
reasons why ho should from this time 01
work for bound money , protection tuid volt
for McKlnlpy. Ho was followed by I'rof
C. A , llobblns , who spoke for un hour am
n half , presenting sound arguments for the
republican views of the present campaign
Of the fifty-two soldiers residing In thr
city , a careful canvass shows forty-three foi
McKlnley , six for Ilryan and three who wll
cither vote for Dentley or McKlnley ,
TH'TON TALKS TWICE.
DL1SS , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) Judge-
O. Tlpton of Omaha addressed the citizens ,
of this place on the Issues of the da >
Wednesday and was listened to by an ap
jireolatlvo and attentive audience. Ills ar
gument In favor of a sound money platforn
was received with great applause.
DELO1T , Ni-b. , Oct. ? . ( Special. ) One of
the largest and most enthusiastic politic !
meetings ever held In this locality toot
plnco Thursday evening at the Mabeu school-
house. Judge John G. Tlpton of Omahii
the orator of the evening , was , at his best
and his two-hours' address wa"s listened It
with the closest attention. Ills arraign
ment of the present administration on Iti
ruinous free trade policy was complete , am'
Ms argument In favor of a restoration of UK
republican Ideas of protection was loglca
and convincing.
SCOTIA , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) Hon. 1
O. Hcdlund and Hon. Thomas Darnall ad
dressed a largo audience hero last night
The honso was crowded to Its utmost ca-
liaclty and the greatest enthusiasm pre
vailed.
HASTINGS , Oct. 3. ( Special Telcgram.- )
The republicans are- helping the political
ball-rolling In this city. A grand republican
rally was held hero this afternoon and to
night. About -1,000 people- gathered at tin
republican amphitheater at 2 o'clock thlF
nftcrnoo.i and remained until -l0 : ! , all tin
time giving their closest attention to D. I )
"Woodmnnsec. president of the Natlona
League of Itepublican Olubs. Mr. Wood
mnnsco wan In good voice and put fortl
notne flno arguments against free silver and
Bryanlsm. A grand street parade was given
this evenlnt ; .
I1ATTIB CRKKK. Neb. . Oct. 3. ( Special. )
Hon. Thomas McShcchy of Ohio addresser
thu republicans of this vicinity last night.
The opera house wna crowded to Its utmost
capacity. 11 In address was full of logic anc
humor and was well received.
ORGANIZING CLUHS DAILY.
HILDRKTII , Neb , . Oct. 3. ( Special. )
The republicans will organize a club this
evening. Hills are out announcing that the
meeting will bo addressed by Hon. J , L.
llePhcely of Mlndon.
HENKHLMAN. Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
A delegation of more than fifty from Hon-
liolman , Including the Ladles' Glee club , the
Denkelman Male quartet and the Ilonkel-
inaii Cornet band , accompanied Judge J. L.
Caldwcll to Max liu.t night , where a rous
ing republican ratification incxHIng was held.
Judge Cold well delivered ono of his must
Btlrrlng educational speeches and his re
marks were well received.
MAYWOOl ) , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Hon. W. 13. Andrews entertained an
audience of about COO people with the dis
cussion of the political Issues of the cam
paign today. Mr. Andrews Is well liiiowu
here and the citizens of the surrounding
country turned out onmasso , making a
tremendous crowd for this thinly settled
portion of the state. The people took n
great Interest In the remarks , applauding
the speaker , especially when reference was
made to Mujor McKlnloy. The speaker made
Bound remarks on the money question , and
dwelt considerably on the tarln , which
teemed to be telling hits at the popocrats.
He showed very plainly where the country
would drift to In CIIBO the people endorsed
the Chicago platform nt the polls In Novem-
lier. A largo delegation were In from Cur-
Us and Stockvllle. A grand torchlight
jiroiesslon was Indulge , ] In after the speech ,
which was very Interesting to the crowd
und brought forth many hurrahs for Mc
Klnloy and Andrews. The republicans here
bollovo thu meeting Is very fruitful for the
cause of Bound money and protection.
HANCROFT. Neb. , Oct. ! 3. ( Special. )
Hon. L. W. Osborno delivered an able dis
course last evening on the money and tariff
( liii'Htlonu.
TKCU.MSHH. Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
October 12 will bo a red letter day.for repub
licanism In Johnson county. A rally of un
usual magnitude- will bo held In Tecumseh
that day. Already republican clubs ,
woman's clubs and the friends of
thu republican cause from the ad
joining towns have promised to bo present
In nuch numbers as will warrant a big
crowd. It Is expected that the McKlnley
clubs from all the towiu In the county will
bo present ; In bodies and that iiiont of them
will be accompanied by bands of mimic. In
addition to this definite arrangements have
been perfected to have the Lincoln and
Table Hock Flambeau clubs on hand and thr
local republican club and Young Woman' *
Hatching club will participate. A big paradr
will bo ono of the attractions. Major Wil
liam Warner of Kansas Clly will speak In
the afternoon find eprnkera for the evenliiK
will be supplied. Tt'cumseh's somewhat
jiott'd campaign chorus of twenty male voices
will be a conspicuous musical feature.
1'AXTON , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special Tele-
cram. ) llou. A , 0. Fish of Chicago had a
largo audience on Friday evening , makliiK
an excellent talk on the tariff , leaving the
coinage question for joint debate with Pax-
lon's bank cashier , Mr. Mauon , this even
ing. The meeting this evening was the
largest of the season ; the argument of Mr
I'Uh on the blxteen to ono proposition wai
Blmply unanswerable and Mr. Mason did not
try , The meeting did great good to the
republican cause ,
Chronic coughers are stupid bores and
should be forced to use Ir , Dull' * Cough
Syrup , ( be only Infallible remedy.
THRSEL ARR FACTS THAT CAN BE , EASILY PROVRN.
a )
\V ( ! tinvo tlit ! jrroato.st $ , ' 1.00 plioo on
earth for ladles It tins welt sole.4
heavy-Histor toes narrow Kiiiinre or
new f.'oliiiulila In width * A A to K--
Nly.os ' _ ' > , to 8--We are In position to lit
any slmpo r size of foot--When we
ijttole you $ : t.OO for tin ; liosl shoe on
ejiHli--lt's idle boast-for Its
- - nit - style
mid finish Is the siuiiius In the higher
priced HHOPS.
Drexel Shoe Co.
Bend for our Itlus-
1419 Farnnm
IraU'd catalogue1419
IIHVA.V IX THU CUXTIl.U , STATUS
Silver \imilnro Mnl < i > N n Ilnxei
SpevrliCH In I ml In mi ami lllliuilH.
NOUTH VKHNON. Ind. , Oct. 3. Wllllai
J. Bryan's arrival In Indiana and Illino
called forth the same hard v.iirk that ha
characterized each vldt he has made t
what Is considered by many the battl
ground ot the campaign. Fourteen stop
were Hcheduled for these two states , and h
spoke at nearly every one of them , an
where It was Impossible for him to spca
ho again pressed Into service ex-Congress
man McMillan , who talked to the people fo
the nominee. Mr. Hryan left Cincinnati o
the special car of President I'cabody of th
Baltimore & Ohio at 7 o'clock this morning
The car was In charge of Hallroad am
Warehouse Commission Cantrell of Illinois
and AlllenV. . Clark , state commlttcemai
of Indiana , and National Coniinltteema
AVoodaon of Kentucky , l.awrencoburg wa
leached at 7:37 : , and the platform erecte
near the depot was surrounded by a grea
crowd of expectant and enthusiastic people
They cheered the nominee as ho made hi
uay from the car to the platform. He said
"This Is commencing the day's work prett
early , but wo have to make up In publl
speaking and In hard work what we lacl
In dally newspapers and campaign fund
for the circulation of literature. Therefor
we have to got up earlier than our oppo
nents. and I believe that most of us ar
better acquainted with getting up early tha
they arc anyhow.
"Our opponents tell us that the tariff Issu
Is the great Issue. Until they put a pro
hlbitory tariff on foreign financial pollclc
they cannot talk tarlfT to me. ( Great ap
plause. ) I want to Impress upon your mind
that It Is not sufllclcnt to elect a presldon
who Is In favor of free coinage , bocaus
the president can do nothing until the bll
reacbc-s him , and the bill cannot reach bin
unless the senate and the house arc In fn
vor of free coinage. The senate Is In favo
of It , and the house must bo before fre
coinage can lie realized. I shall not be sat
Isficd with merely my election. I want a
congress that will give to you the free am
unlimited coinage of silver without waiting
for the aid or consent of any other nation. '
At Augusta there was another big crowt
In waiting. Mr. Hryan said : "Tho cans
wo represent Is not a new cause. There I
nothing experimental In the plan which w
propose. Wo are not trying to make th
gold or silver dollar larger or smaller. The }
are to remain the same size. Hut wo wan
more of both than wo have now. ( Applause.
When we ask that our mints shall be opei
when the people desire them open regard
less of what other nations may say or thin !
or do , wo simply restore a policy that wa
the policy of this country until silver wa
stricken down In the dark and without pub
lie discussion. Our opponents are afrali
that wo will have too much money. I an
willing to let my opponents have the vet
of every man whose experience- taugh
him to be afraid of having too much monej
If I can have the vote of every man whos
experience 1ms taught htm to fear a droutl
of money more than a llood , ( Applause.
I am glad that we are going to have mor
recruits from other parties than the demo
crats wo lose. " ( Applause. )
Osgood turned out In force to hear th
candidate , who said : "I have felt un In
teroat In the subject of bimetallism for si.
years. Before that I never thought th
money question amounted to anything
When I heard people speak of the mone >
pots or I thought they were a harmless ser
of cranks , and that there was no such thing
But the more I have studied the subjcc
the more important did the question become
and the more firmly did I become convince !
that underlying all our dllllcultlca was our
financial legislation , and that until nut
financial system was taken out of the hands
of the money changers and administered In
behalf of the people there could bo no per
manent prosperity among the American pee
ple. ( Applause. ) We have seen In this
campaign what the money power moans
We have seen banks attempt to Intimidate
the people who owe the banks , and sve have
seen this great money power reaching oul
from the money centers of the world am :
putting Its hands upon our Industries am !
threatening to close the doors of factories
and turning men out of employment unless
all mankind will boss- down and worship the
golden calf. Wo have seen an arrogance
that has seldom been paralleled.'o have
seen a tyranny not often before attempted ,
and whenever people rise to complain they
denounce them for complaining without at
tempting to take away the cause of com
plaint. In several states the republican
Idatforms have declared against agitation.
Not only against our cause , but against the
dlscugHlon of our cause. My friends , agi
tation will continue until the people have
an American llnanclal system suited to the
need * of the American people , " ( Great ap-
[ ilause )
rOXTHIIH'TISS TO ( iltlCKMr.S DKFRAT
Storjt'onuerniiiK - it 1'oinillMt Attack
on Tlirlr Own Man.
NOUTII PLATTB , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
Information baa reached the republican
headquarters hero of a peculiar situation of
affairs lu Klmbatl county. About ten days
ago William Greene was to address n popo-
popocratlo meeting ut Klmball and a largo
crowd assembled expecting to hear Greene
tear Cady Into threads. Now thin was the
time that Greene was having an attack of
"tonsllltls" In Sidney and , of course , could
net till his appointment. When Air. 'lleggs ,
the chairman , who Is a strong populist !
opened the meeting , ho said :
"I regret our candidate for congress , Mr.
ireenu cannot be with us. He Is down at
Sidney drunk , I will not vote for Mr.
Oreeno and I hope the rest of you will not. "
It Is very evident that .Mr. Cady will get
the large majority of the votes of that
county.
Doilue Coiuitv I.i-Klxlnllvf Ticket.
rilBMONT , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The Dodge
county republican convention met at tlu'
court liouso tbla afternoon. Chairman J. C.
t'toland cilled the convention to order. There
vas a full delegation In attendance , all but
gno township being represented. Milton May
of North Ilend svas chosen chairman and W.
I. Kowler of Fremont , secretary. H. J.
Stlnson of Fremont was the unanimous
lomlnee for county attorney , John Wilson
of 1'ebble and ex-Senator W. I ) . Holbrook
of Maple for representatives. The ticket U
R Btrong one.
I'npiilUt ' In ,
I'npiT Imention.
IlliATlUCK , Oct. 3 , ( Special Telegram. )
: . K. KIIU and sou , from whom the plant
f the populist paper , the Tribune , wan
aken upon chattel mortgage a few days
luce , today obtained a temporary Injunc-
lon preventing the t > atu or vine of the plant
y the parties holding the mortgage , The
ual hearing U net for October If.
Only the new window draplngs here
others can handle the old ones If they
want to every style Is fresh from the
hands of 1SK ! ! designers and It IM said
the best efforts they've made In years
have been made tills year the new
Cluny lace curtains and the Saxonlcn
are two results of this season's handi
work that pleases the decorative taste
of every home-loving woman we'll be
glad to show them at any time.
Omaha Carpet Co.
Only exclusive iELtZl \netrtn
t'arpet llouso horo. liJlO LJOCJgC
m-'KOUTS OK TIIH KltKH SII.VI3U MI3.\
I'l'chlf ItnlllcN In VnrloiiN I'nrlM lit ( liv
Mate.
DI2NNINC.TON. Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special
Telegram. ) A free sliver rally occurred
hero today and was attended by some llftj
voters , thirty-five of whom were full-growi ;
goldbugs. Frank Hansom was the first
speaker. He poured the free silver gospel
Into the goldbug audience and condemned
Cleveland , McKlnley , Thurston. Webstei
nii-1 In short every ono except Frank Han
som. Ho then told about a dream he hail
a fesv nights ago to the effect that the elec
tion was over and McKlnley was circled ,
and that during the excitement he died ami
went where all attorneys of his caliber go ,
H was not to the senate , though.
NORTH HENI ) , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
The long talked of demo-pop-prohlbltlon
rally came oft hero yesterday. The
managers have worked day and night
and visited all neighboring towns.
Rev. Mr. llaywood addressed the people in
the afternoon. The crowd was estimated at
700. Judge Ambrose addressed a big crowd
at the opera house.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
The Ilryan clubs of Duller county held a
rally here yesterday. Delegations from nil
parts of the county were present and the
procession was nearly a mile In length. A
cottonwood polo seventy-five feet In height
was raised. Hon. Matt Miller spoke two
hours and was followed by A. M. Walling ,
who spoke for half an hour.
FRKMONT , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
Senator Peffer of Kansas spoke to a crowd
which more than tilled the district cour
room on the Issues of the campaign thi
evening. The senator's speech was cliarac
terlstlo and Intensely radical. He spok
from the standpoint of a populist.
WEST POINT. Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
Governor Holcomb and I. J. Dunn of Onmh
delivered addresses to n largo audience yes
tcrday evening.
TEKAMAH , Neb. , Oct. .1. ( Special. )
Judge Robinson of Norfolk spoke In th
opera house In this city last evening from
popocratlc standpoint. The house wa
tilled and , although the popocrats gathorn
In their followers from all parts of th
county , they were outnumbered by repub
llcans , as was evidenced by the applaus
which preetcd the name of McKlnley. Th
speech strengthened the republican cause
as It phowcd the republicans the shaky
foundation of the silver cause. The McKIn
ley club was advised at tsvo former meet
Ings to turn out In force and listen to th
opponents , which they did. The speech wa
almost entirely a plea for the arraying o
the "masses against the classes. "
HILDRBTH. Neb. . Oct. 3. ( Special. )
There was a largo silver audience gathered
In Hlldreth last evening to organize a
Hryan club. J. M. Glenn was elected presl
dent of the club and B. II. Harris secre
tary. The membership of the club number
ninety. The meeting was addressed by
Judge Adams of Mlndcn.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Oct. 3. . ( Special. )
The sllvcrltes sverc addressed by Hon. H
S. Molony at the Tecumseh court house las
evening. The customary flimsy argumen
of the free silver advocate was rehearsci
by the speaker to a comparatively smal
audience.
OSMOND. Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) Cor
nell and 1'rlco , two populist orators , held
forth In the opera house last night. The
hall was packed , but the speakers failed to
arouse any enthusiasm and according to
one of the most prominent populists li
Pierce county the mooting was a failure
as a vote getter. Thirteen democrats , whoso
names has'e been published In the local pa
per here , liavo come out for McKinley am
sound money In the past two weeks ,
HLA1H , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special Telegram.
The long agitated free silver rally oc
cnrred tonight. It was to have been the
grandest thing on record , hut the crowd a
the hall consisted mostly of women am
McKlnley voters. Governor Holcomb am
I. J. Dunn addressed the people In the hall
which was crowded. The parade was rathe
tame , about twcntyflve women and smal
girls were In line , followed by the bam
and 125 men , by actual count. Fully ono
third of this number were boys under age
All of the silver voters were In line , ex
cept ex-Oil Inspector Hilton , The parade
failed to get a single cheer from the cltl
zens , us they passed down the street. Sev
eral roman candles were shot ofl along the
march , ono of the merchants was compellet
to guarantee to pay for the band tonlgh
before they would go out , as they had no
confidence In the promises of the Dryan
club. There were about one-half as many
out tonight as were expected , as there hac
been a house to house- canvass ,
I'KICl'Altl.VG Till : KOIIMAI. IMIOTRST ,
< l'l > OliJri'lloiiN ( o Hi - Sonnil
Moiiej- Uciimcriillc'oinlniilloiiH ,
LINCOLN , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) Attorney
Robert Wheeler , cx-judgo of the Fifth Ju
dicial district , was busily occupied In the
ofllco of the secretary of state this afternoon
upon the formal protesl soon lo be filed by
Ihe tree sliver democrats upon the nomina
tions made by the Bound money democrats
at Omaha last Thursday night. Judge
Wheeler , when approached by a lice re
porter , was exceedingly reticent as to the
grounds of the objections to bo filed , and
would say only that they should protest ,
against the names offered on the Bound
money ticket , under the sweeping name of
"democrat. " In short , the Judge Is clearly
of the opinion thai "there are otheiV
equally , If not better entitled to the desig
nation claimed by the gold democrats.
W. It , Stark of Aurora , nominated for con
gress from the Fourth district , today filed
his certificate of nomination with Secre
tary of State Piper.
I'olllli'iil Itr.lllfH al Jiiiiliiin.
JUNIATA , Neb , , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) Last
night witnessed a large political gathering
here. Hotb the republican and demo-popu
list parties held meetings and each of them
was well advertised , the republican
meeting being held In Allen's hall and ad
dressed by Colonel Lincoln of Washington
and Master Ouy Marsh , the "boy orator of
Junlata , " The occasion was enlivened with
the music by the celebrated Darky dice
club of Hastings.
The demo-pops held forth In the Imple
ment building and were addressed by Gen
eral Uowcu and others of Hastings ,
The Republican McKlnley Marching club
was out In Btreet parade in KB now uni
forms.
Hi t'i-lvi'r for u Di-fnni-t lliinU.
IIKATRICK , Oct , 3. ( Special TelcBram- )
ludge Letton today named J. K Smith and
W. C. Lelianeas receivers for the defunct
Ueatrlco Savings bank , fixing the bond of
I'acli at ISO.OOO and directing them to re
port the fact to the court whenever uf
Hclcut money uliull have been collected 'ti '
| iay 10 per cent of the dcpoaltu. The do-
poslte amount to about $300,000 , I
It's iinlto n loatl to bo carrying nrouml
with you all tlio thno knowing * nil tlio.
tlnio Hint Mount1 ! ' or later you'll bo bo-
yonil i o leini > t ion you'd bet lor iloinono-
tb.o your slglitlossnoss nnil KO to coinIng -
Ing seine now lookers wo lit glnpscH
\vltli an nbsolnio oortnlnty to the siclil '
after a most tbiiroiigli oxainhintion by
moans of oplitlialinosooim our expert -
port lias linil yours of oxiti-rioiifo anil Is
rocognl/.iMl as tlio lonillng optlclnn of
tlio west.
Aloe & Penfold Co
Slunof Hie 1408 Far
Lion In front. it am
PILE UP MANY FREIGHT CARS
Heavy Fog nt Fremont Hosponsiblo for a
Bad Wreck.
FOUR MEN NARROWLY ' FVSCAPE DEATH
Alillion CIIMICIof Sclinj 1 < T Will I'roli-
itlile liltIIM n ItcHllll of llrtiii *
( 'aim lit In the
FREMONT , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) A bad
wreck occurred on the Union 1'ae.lllc here
this morning. Ono man was probably fa
tally Injured , three badly hurt and two
escaped with slight Injuries.
The Injured :
Ant lion Kasper , stock dealer of Schuylcr.
otio leg fractured at ankle and hip , other
badly burned , bruised about the bend and
Internal injuries ; will probably die.
Anthon Kaspcr , jr. , cut about the head
and body , and bruised.
William Golder , stork de.tlor of Rogers.
bruUcd about the head end , body , and In
ternal Injuries ; condition Is .considered pre
carious. i
John Wllltcnborg. stockman of Schuylcr ,
badly cut and bruised about ! the head.
Conductor Rogers of No. 2 , iknee and
ankle cut , and bruised.
Prakeman Simpson of train' ' 28 , hand
bruised and cut. " ' , ' '
"Tialr. 2S with Conductor' Vlggcr In
charge arrived here about three 'fiours late.
Thi-y had some stock to unload and the
trainmen loft the cabnotic 'and wont down
to the stock yards to attend to'ltj ' the train
belli ! ; left on the main track' with the ca
boose , about a block west of tile station.
Whllo. the train was standing In'this posi
tion NO. 22 , also eastboun'd , 'camo in al
the rate of ten miles an hou'r'vahd crashed
Into the rear of train No , 28. ' The caboose
was driven forward , telcdccpitig' the next
'
car iri front of 'U and lira' second car in
front came over on to the caboose , thus
piling up three cars , one on' top of the
other. The four adjoining cars were alto
smashed. The morning was foggy nnd smoky
and Engineer Cornelius Norrls of train 22
claims ho did not see the train until too
late lo stop. He remained on tbf > engine and
reversed , the lever , thus pro-bably saving
the lives of thrco of tho'men In the ca
boose. The fireman jumped and was unin
jured. ,
NARROW ESCAPE OK FOUR.
The four men who were In the caboose
when the engine struck were thrown into
the rear. Anthon Kasper was asleep on the
scat near the front ot tin car and wa :
found at the rear end pinned down by tbi
steve and the floor of Ihe car above him
It was necessary to "jack up" the car , whlel :
was on top of the caboose , to get him out
Ono of his legs was broken In two places
the other badly burned by contact with
the steve , and It Is feared ho also sustatnn'
Internal Injuries. Ills physicians considi'
his recovery very doubtful. He Is abou
li3 years of age. His eonAnthon Kasper ,
jr. . was very seriously cut and bruiped.
While the men were taking out the Injured
jure-d , which required considerable time , hi
worked hard to bolp get his father out
II. P. Dippcl of York and C. II. Sharp o
Arlington were standing ! n the door of tin
caboose and saved themselves by Jumping ,
The Injured , except the trainmen , as sooi
as possible , were removed to the Fremont
hospital , where everything possible was
done for their welfare. The wrecking crew
arrived at 9 o'clock and 'tho work ot re
moving the debris progressed rapidly. Ai >
the north switch track was clear traliiu
were not delayed. There was a big crowd oi
people at the stallon during Ibis work am !
there was much excitement , ov/lng to the
rumor that two men , Dippcl and Sharp , were
thought to be burled In the wrecked ca
boose , and It was some time before it was
learned that they had Jumped before the
collision. Conductor Rogers of train No.
22 was in the depot awaiting orders at the
time of the accident , When the crew or
No. 28 went down lo the stock chute to unload -
load stock they say no trainmen were left
In charge of the caboose and no Hlgnals
were out. The track Is straight for two
miles west of the station end In ordinary
weather a train can bo sc n for a mucli
longer distance. The nolso of the collision
could be heard for more than a mlle from
the station. The Impact of the collision
drove the cars for a block.
Coniitj-'H I.'nlr Cloncx.
PULLERTON , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
The ninth annual fair for Nanco county
closed Its Ihrce days' meetfn'e ; Idst evening.
"
The weather during the entlra"tliree days
was all the miiiagcincnt could wish. Tli
agriculture display was tha .host . ever ox.
hlbltcd In this county. Tint racing Thura
day and Friday was exceedingly1 good. The
attc-ndanco was fair , considering the hire !
times. Thursday there wa if match game
of base ball played on the rputj'jls between
Albion and the Indian team of Genoa , Albion
winning by a score of 19 UiiG. " The same
teams again gave an entertainment ycatcr
day on the grounds , wlilch' resulted In. an
other defeat for the Indian boys1' by a score
of 20 to 5 , , ' ; , ,
I'lll ItNIIIOII 111 SOC | ( | | "ISt
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Oct. 31. ( Special. )
The Merry Wives' and W.ldjOWB1 club mot
n regular session Wednesday afternoon at
ho homo of Mrs. H , N. Uo'Ve , 'and a very
'
enjoyable session of high five' tfa's Indulged
n , The club was entertained by Mesdamcs
i , G. and H. N. Dovcy In a delightful man-
UT. and some delicious refreshments were
erved. Those present were : Mesdamca
George Kempstcr of Denver , Thomas Kemp-
ler , J. N. Summers , D. Miller. L. D. Hen-
lett , F. H. Wilson , W. K. Fox. A. W. Whllo ,
'rank Alehuler , W. G. Keefer , J. N. Wise ,
I. D. Travis , Benjamin Bison. A. II. Todd ,
. L. Hoot. Asher Clark , 0. M. IJutler and
Ella Cooper.
oiiclnolon of tint IllcUcr Munler CIIHI >
NEBRASKA CITY , Oct , 3. ( Special Tfclo-
sram. ) The trial of Udward. E. Spencer for
he murder of young John Rtckcr last July
vas continued today , the fqrunoon beluij
akcn up in conclusion of thu defendant's
ivldence. The cane was $ by ) argued on
both uldes. Judge Ramsey finished bin In-
tructlous , and the case wa * given to the
ury about U o'clock tonight , Miiuh inter-
at baa been manifested by the friends of
ticker In the outcome of tlio cae ,
9 > e > f
t Sge
&S j is&\r2
# \
The great popularity of our colored
shirts Is due to the fact that ( here are
no other shirts otherwhere that are like
them the designs are absolutely new
we have them all colored or only the
bosoms colored cuffs to match no col
lars I l"a the style to wear white col
lars In the window are a score of sam
ples taken at random from a stock like
which has never been seen In Omaha
before price , $1.50.
Albert Calm ,
Mall orders 1322 Farimtn
niled nlsvaya.
IHIllli.VTIO.V KAMI ASSOCIATION
\orlli l > lni > IVopliAr - I'r
for u lilt ; Time.
NORTH PLATTK , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special.
As the time for Ihe Irrigation fair ap
preaches It becomes more and more appar
cut that there will bo Immense crowds D. .
tlio exposition. The Union Pacific line .viado
very low round trip rates /rv ine occasion.
The fair grounds' are being put In their
flnal erudition very rapidly. The largo cen
tral exhibition hall Is completed , the ladles'
urt palace Is receiving Its ilndl touches , a
building Is being fixed up for a poultry and
fish exhibit , a largo fountain with n stntuo
of Colonel Cody In the center , Is being built
und the entries already made have taken
all the hog and sheep pens which have
been erected and a special force of men Is
at work building n large number ot now
pens. One of the big attractions on the
fair grounds svlll be the ten-aero reservoir ,
filled \slth water. The North Plnttc Land
and Irrigation company's canal empties Into
this. The large hydraulic ram , from the
Marcus Dally mines , has been received , and
placed In the canal , and Is now throwing
sixty 'gallons of water a minute Into the
reservoir. A steam boiler and yump and an
Irrigation windmill Is being erected to Il
lustrate other processes of watering land.
A largo water wheel Is also being erected
In the canal , anil will be In operation during
the fair. Not the least among the attrac
tions will bo the bicycle races. The track
Is in first-class condition , and the prizes
offered are good. In the professional class ,
Fredrlckson of Omaha , Jack Green , George
Ciinnon , Charles Powolson of i.'heyjnne and
C. C. Collins have already entered , and Indi
cations luivc been receive. ! whl'-h ' point to
entries from the beat riders ot Grand Island ,
Omaha and Lincoln.
XHIIUASKA COXKHUHXC'B CI.OSHS.
.llut'li lltitlni'Ni ICcepM ( lie .MIiilN ci-H nt
OKiillnln All tin- Wool * .
OGLLALA , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The West Nebraska Methodist
Episcopal conference closed today. The
business session was In the forenoon ; at
L'I5 : the anniversary of educational Insti
tutions was celebrated , Rev. A. G. . Foreman
presiding. Chancellor W. F. McDowell of
the Denver university addressed the meet
ing. Ilu said there were university students
at Denver who \sere selling papers on the
s-treots to pay their way through the uni
versity. He stated that If Christian col-
Icgos "had the same means and equipments
us state Institutions of learning they would
be more popular with the public and have
a larger enrollment than the state Institu
tions. At 7:30 : p. in. the anniversary exer
cises of tlio Epworth league were held , Rev.
I ) . S. Haywood , president , presiding. Chan-
r'elior. ' McDowell also addressed this meet
ing for one hour and a half ; subject , "Art
Then a King ? " It taxed the energy of the
people of Ogallala to provide entertainment
for tlio 200 ministers and their wives , but
tlu-y feel well repaid for the trouble.
Fund-ill of C'aiitr.ln Mimlcy.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
The funeral of Captain 73. H. Manley too't
place yesterday , the Mason ! " order taking
charge of the ceremonies. The Grand Army
of the Republic cud flro department tuiiud
out , and Rev. A. W. Ay res of Omaha , for
merly pastor of the Congregational church
here , preached the sermon.
DAVID C'lTV , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
The remains of Mrs. T. I ) . Myers arrived
bore last night from Omaha , where she died
ftom the effects of a surgical operation for
the removal of a cancer of the breast. The
remains were nut nt the depot by the mem
bers of the Homo forum and escorted to the
residence of the deceased.
oiii soiiitfr DI-OIIM ni'iui.
HATTLB CRREK , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
A. J. Williams , aged C4 , dropped dead on
the sidewalk last night. Ho was an old
soldier nnd was born at Underbill , Vt , IIo
Joined the Twentieth Wisconsin infantry In
July , 1S62 , where he served till the close
of the war. He moved from South Dakota
to Madison county In 1871) ) . The funeral
will bo conducted by the Hattlo Creek Grand
Army of the Republic. The remains will
bo Interred In the Union cemetery. He
leaves a wife and five children.
I'olU < 'OIIII | > 'M Morlinuro Itccoril.
OSCKOIA , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) Polk
county's mortgage Indebtedness for Septem
ber Is as follows : Seventeen farm mortgages
nicd , $10.115 ; nine tfleased , $10 , ! > 00 ; two city
mortgages filed , $350 ; ono released , $195 ;
bovciity chattel mortgages filed , J40.7-15 ;
fifteen released , $ l,4i7. A large share of the
chattrl mortgage Indebtedness is caused by
the large number of cattle the farmers have
bought to eat up the large crop of-surplus
corn the coming winter.
Orcanl/r an IIIccli-lc l.livlit Company ,
BEATRICE , Oct , 3 , ( Special Telegram. )
It Is stated upon good authority that a
new electric light company has been formed
In this city and that a ffanchlHo svlll bo
isked for at the next meeting of the coun
cil and thai Immediately upon the granting
3l the snmo svork will begin upon the nesv
[ ilant. The organizers have ample funds to
L-arry out the project.
Kni'iiirr'N Skull I'Viicturcil.
YORK , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) Cornelius
Keith , living six miles northeast of this
2lty , was badly Injured yesterday by the fallIng -
Ingof a hay carrier , while loading hay.
Ono of the forks entered his head nearly
three-fourths of an Inch , and the skull was
Tractuied In several places. A piece of
It had to be dug from his head. Ho Is In
3. serious shape.
Vnrli < 'ounl > - .MiirtKiiKi * Itccoril ,
YORK , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The York
county mortgage record for the month of
September Is as follows : Farm mortgages
lied , SirG27.95 ; released , JS.lOO.'Jr ; tosvn nnd
: lty mortgages filed , $550 ; released , { SID.
rho aggregate of chattel mortgages placed
jn file la $3i.35C,79 ( ; released , { 4,814.92.
I'opullHl Paper SiiNii'iiilN ,
M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Spe-
: | al. ) The McCool Record suspended pub-
Icatlon this week. It svas a populist paper.
The support given It was not enough to
iccp It running. There Is ggmo talk of hav
nK It started again , as the populists want
,11 , organ during the campaign here.
One More llcpiilillcnn .Iniiriiiil.
HILDRETH , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
'he Telescope has changed ownership , W.
! , Atdiby , who began the publication of the
iapcr ten yearn ago , has sold the same to
, F , Lance , who svlll conduct it an an Indc-
icudcot republican paper.
Onr smoke constiinor attachment on
tlio Acorn Oak Steve Is "tlio" ilcvlco
that settles tlio fnol tiitostlun-yon imt
tlio ooal tlown on tin4 grate llrsl-tlto
kindling on lop of tlial shut on' all tlio
drafts below open tlio draft In tile very
top of tlio steve whore the sniol.o con-
sinner nt ladies light a tnatrli and
tlioro yon arc the smoke consumer Is
ont of sight nil the black smoke Is
bnrnod over again before II gels lo the
chimney and it adds practically noth
ing to the price of the best oak stove
ninilo.
John Hussie " &
Consider pur 2407
little prices. Ciimtng
SOt-TII DAKOTA'S I.OI'.M , TV.I.IJVIU
Sonic of ( lie t ilormiiitM'd Ciiiintlr
llavi- Very llinv > - AMMOHNIIICIIIN.
PIERRE. S. D. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) Th
following ls Ihe total state and countv , Ar. ;
ln > 'Jns for each conntv of the state for thla
year , as shosv'n by the reports madu to tin
state auditor :
The lowest levy In any county Is for
Ilrown , with but 8 mills , and the highest Is
Lawrence with 28. Tlio Itlack Hills conn-
ties have an average higher than for any
other section of the state , the lowest In that
ecctlon being 20. One peculiarity is that
8omo of the unorganized counties have a
heavier levy than for the organized coun
ties.
Miinor l cnl TM Not Sntlf-llcil.
PIERRE , S. D. . Oct. 3. ( Special. ) It has
been asserted that the liquor dealers prefer
to have the prohibition statute remain In
force in this state , and that no fight would
bo made to carry the repeal of the prohibi
tory clau.so of the constitution at the coming
election. This docs not appear to bo the
fact of the case , as a representative of the
liquor interests from Louisville , Ky. , was
in this city Thursday and arranged for "a
local representative In this city to look after
the campaign in this portion of the state.
As n starter about 7,000 circulars were
mailed here this morning , and others will
follow througa the same agency. There Is
no question that a vigorous campaign will
bo carried on on both sides and the silver
question will not be the only one discussed
from this time to the close of the campaign.
Will Sell Fort .Sully lln Mil I IIKN.
PIERRE , S. D. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The
land ofllco In this city has received per
mission to sell the buildings which were
not bid In at the sale of Fort Sully prop
erty. The permission Is for sale at the ap
praised valuation. As several parties have
made application for the buildings , the of-
llcials have sot October 17 as the date when
they will dispose of the property. In case
tlu-ro Is but one applicant for a building he
will secure It at the appraised price. If
several want Ihe same building It will bo
llsposed of by competitive bid. As the
buildings were not bid up to the appraised
[ irlce nt the regular bale , there Is not likely
o bo much contest for them now.
South Uiikntii Sll ( ( < - Fnlr Close * .
YANKTON , S. I ) . . Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The
South Dakota state fair came to a close with
one of the best reconls of any state fair In
ho northwest. To show horsemen that the
'air ' association would do as It guaranteed ,
: ho purses were paid within two hours of
the time the racu was won , and all horse
owners unite in saying that this has never
been done before in this part of the coun
try. Today there Is not a dollar unpaid ,
and there Is quite a snug Hum In the trean-
ury. Judge Plowman of Dcadwood addressed
a populist gathering In front of the Windsor
ser hotel and wa.1 loudly applauded ,
Alilllnst Sioux City .Mini.
YANKTON , S. D. , Oct. 3. ( Speulnl. ) Turn
Fisher , a Sioux City man , was arrested for
attempted criminal assault on a young girl ,
whom , It Is charged , ho enticed Into a sa-
: oon.
IIUSTMJ KOIC i\CIH ; SAM'S Ill'SI.VKSS.
COIIN < KnllronilN AnvImiN lo 'I'l-niiniiort
I'VoVrnl TrimjiH ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 3. A circular has
boon Issued by Colonel C. J. Lee , deputy
quartermaster , Unlte-d States army , asking
for bids from all the overland lines for the
transportation of the trosps which have been
ordered to f.'ew York , ar.d as the contracl
e-alls for the transportation of several
unidn-d men and ofllccrs , and several
i und red tons of freight , the quartermasler's
icqutet for proposals bat ) created more
excitement In railroad circles than has
irevalled for many years past. The wires
irtweeii hero and the eastern railroad
: cnters , where the general ofllcrs ot the
nU'rcstcd lines are located , were kept very
warm yesterday with queries for permission
o cut the rate.
Heretofore the Southern Pacific company
and the Seaboard Air line have managed to
capture the big transportation contracts In
lie gift of the Navy and War departments ,
and It Is regarded as highly prtliablo that
il.c soldiers from the Presidio will go over
the Sunrct. The other lines are making a
vigorous effort to get the business , however ,
and are determined not to lose the prize-
without a fight. The contract will bo
awarded today.
THUt SANDS ll < MliiiSS : : IN KMHIIIIA.
Suite I'niinol I'Vcil ' All ThoNi * Hen-
ilcn-il Di'Mllliili * liy OHSlotin. .
JACKSONVILLE , Fla. , Oct. 3. No Im
portant additions to the list of deaths from
the hurricane are reported today. In nlne-
ty-onu towns so far heard from thu killed
number seventy and the Injured 161. The
destruction of property Is altogether beyond
estimate. The belt of country that was
devastated , extending across the country
from Cedar Keys on the gulf to the St.
Mary's river , Is about 125 miles long by
twenty-nine wiles wldo on the gulf and
sixty miles wide on tha Georgia boundary.
In a large part of tills area most nf ( lie
buildings were destroyed and the people
are Hlit-'Hcrlt'HH and on the verge of starva-
tlb'n. Meat u res have been taken In various
placed to organize relief committees and
appeals for aid will bo sent out. Thousands
of people resided in the devastated hell
and It will ruimlro a greater amount than
the state can ralso to feed thorn all , to gay
nothing ot usiiUtlug them to erect new
bount * .
On liiintl npnln with tlio nsycrtlon thnt
tlio Klniliitll ] ilino : Is the lil lii'st grndo
Imvost iH'lood tlio onslost tortuoil In-
slruiiioiit niiidovo ti'iulr II wo font It
niul niMily Hto. unit you Imvo rmlil to Ittt
linrclinso prlco if after routine ; It n
whllo you'll like to own It thoro's no
piano on oartli lo equal It for owrutncsn
of lone.
A. Hospe , Jr ,
.Music ami Art. 1513 DotfgltlS
LISCOLX'S ' POLICE JIATROi
Change in the Incumbency of the Position.
Onuses Scmo Frictiom
NOVEL METHOD OF RAISING HER PAY
I'lilrolnicii o Hi ; lcirl\cil | of Ouf
\Vcck ICncli to KiirulMli Money
to iuiiloy | ( lie :
.tin trim.
LINCOLN , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The cxclsi (
board held a brief but entertaining Hus
sion In Mayor Cirabam's ofllco this morning ,
In the course of which Police Matron Gal
lagher was btiporticdod by Mm. Thomas ,
Hyde. The way in which the new mat
ron's salary Is to bo raised proves that ne
cessity Is of a truth the mother of Inven
tion. It was decided to lay off the vurlouii
membero of the police force for ono week
each , during the coming ten montbu , and
to apply this rebate In salaries to the pay
ment of the JL'5 per month stipend of tho-
matron , In addition to this novel sclu'ino
for creating a sinking fund , the board with
great originality , decided that IL could save
something out of the $100 appropriation
made for repairs on the patrol wagon , as
well as a modicum of the amount set asldo-
for the purchase of disinfectants for the
city jail. It Is Maid that the cx-pollco
matron , Mrs. ( Gallagher , will KUC the city
for a balaiico of $25 per month which she
claims under the statute. The city's de
fense Is that Mrs. ( lallaghcr went to worlc
under a contract , In which It was specllcally
agreed that her remuneration was to b -
at the rate of $2,1 per month nnd no more.
A $2,000 damage suit was begun against
the city of Lincoln today by Ous Clausen
In the district court to recover for permanent -
nent injuries alleged to have been received
In May last through a defective sidewalk.
The plaintiff was formerly employed by
the Lincoln Paint and Color company and
nays he is no longer able to do manual la
bor.
Philip ntisslck , a Russian and n car Inspector -
specter for the Ilurllngton , leaves tomorrow
with his family for his future honiu In tho-
old country.
The will of the late Mrs. Carrie Tucker
was admitted to probate today. She be-
qticathcd all of her property , real and personal -
sonal , to hel- husband , Dr. F. W. Tucker.
The Inventory shows that she died possessed
of real property In this city worth $8,000
and In Hot Springs , S. D. . worth $1,000 ,
whllo her personal property i-s valued at
$12.000. Tlio will was executed In Chicago
October 12 , 1885 , Mrs. Tucker died recently
at the home of her parents In Chicago , from
the effects of a surgical operation.
The state convention of Young Women's
Christian associations will open Friday ,
October 9 , In Young Men's Christian asso
ciation hall and continue three days.
Among the speakers will bo Mi s Taylor
of Chicago , Miss Jeffrey of Minneapolis and
Miss Cady of Omaha. All are Invited to.
attend any or all of thcso mcotlnga.
The University Place flro company filed
irtlcles of Incorporation with the county
clerk today. The president Is W. G. Mll-
or ; vlco president , lid Curlyle ; 0. W.
llmmchc , chief ; Hart Mlckcl , secretary ;
Ed Howcll and J. D. CotintH , captains. Thu
gentlemen named , with the exception of
Mlckel , are also trustees.
Harlln Duncan , the Ilurllngton alr-brako
inspector , Is rjuito Hick and has been for
some time ; at his homo ut Twonty-ncventli
and Apple ,
Governor Holcomb's election proclamation
was mailed to the county clerks of Nebraska.
yesterday.
George Ciilien of the postofllco left yestcr-
day for Chicago to take n medical course in
Northwestern university.
Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Llndcll
George A. Day and wife , Paul Vander-
voort. At ( ho Capital Victor White. At
the Lincoln Miss Myrtle Coon , Katherlno
KlueUcli.
used In
SEPTEMBER ,
OCTOBER ,
NOVEMBER ,
will keep yon free from
COLDS
till \Vintor lonjf.
"Brain Fag"
Cfiii-riil li'lillll > ; Physical and Nerv-
us Weakness and Prostration , arising
rom long continued llmns ! , Excessive Phy-
Ical or Mental Application , Exhausting
JraliiH upon thu system beyond Us power ot
ccupcratlon. Cured by
HUMPHREY'S Wo. 24
HOMEOPATHIC NERVE TONIC that will
nako you well. If there is Indigestion
Itornato with > " " ' the famous specHlo
orl
l ) > Nii'iNlii | | | Indigestion ; weak stomach ;
lad tasto. coated tongue , offensive breath ,
DBS of appetite and dull , heavy , stupid feei
ng ; riling of water or food after eating.
Scorm of uffercr have been restored to
.IKE , HEALTH and VIUOR by the uau ot
SPECIFICS No , 24 and No , 10 ,
Dlt.lt'MI'llltiY'8 ] : IIOMI'.OPATIHO MAK-
UALOK DlKKAhKS FlJKK AT YOUR DltUO-
JIST OH AlAILKI ) ON JtKQUKRT.
Small bottlcx of iilruniinl [ iflletH , fit the vent
ioclt. . Bold by driiKKlktii , or tt-nt on ueeljit ol
S cent * or lit * for IL Humphreys' Mcd , Co. ,