Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY B"EE : MONDAY , OCTOBER 4 , 1897.
METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE
Sixteenth Annual North Nebraska Session
Meets at Schnylcn
BUSY WEEK SPcNT BY THE DELEGATES
Vnn-iuiillr LnrKr Attcttilnncr nnil More
I'll nil Until in oil Intercut Sliiitvn
In All ( ho Work at
Clinrcli Council.
SCHUYLEIL Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
[ K The sixteenth annual session of the North
Nebraska Methodist conference , which has
It
been In continuance here since Monday , Sep
tember 27 , has been a tlmo of marked Inter
est to the people of Schuyler , more espe
cially * of course , to these ot the Methodist
church , the members of which hnvo had the
difficult task of providing entertainment for
a far greater number then usually attend
inch pensions , because of the broad and
sweeping Invitation that . -was extended to
mlnlstcra , their wives and children at the
lime the Invitation to hold the conference
hero was extended at Albion last year. In
addition to the usual 150 ministers and other
conference agents , there came enough In
addition to make the number to bo pro
vided for In the nclgborhood of 200 , yet the
responses of the members of the Methodist
church and Its friends In other
churches and outside the church were so
prompt and liberal that the dlfllcultles at
one time' apprehended were overcome and all
were well provided for.
UANQUET TO TUB 110AIID.
The first to arrive were the members of
the conference board or examiners and the
undergraduates , to bo examined , these com
ing on Monday , the first session being on
Monday at 8 p. m. , Dr. D. C. Wlnshlp ot
South Omaha presiding. The Ladles' Aid
society gave a banquet by the request of the
board of examiners In the church parlors ,
which meeting and banquet were only for
the board of examiner's and the undergrad
uates. There wore toast as follows : "The
Itineracy , " Hov. William Esplln , Hooper ;
"Tho Preacher In Charge. " Uev. T. C. Web
ster. Lyons ; "Tho Pastor's Wife , " Mrs. II.
H. Mlllard , Wayne ; "Tho Preacher's Chil
dren. " Uov. Q. A. Luco , Omaha ; "The Under
graduates , " Uev. 'N. ' A. Martin. Grand
Island ; "The Conference Examiners , " Uev.
J. P. Yost , Valley. The toasta were limited
to live minutes each and all were very In
teresting , Instructive and spicy. Oin Tuesday
at 9 a. in. the board met for thu purpose uf
conducting examinations , reviewing , etc. , the
session being adjourned to 2 p. m. , at which
tlmo the work of the board was completed ,
excepting as to the passing of those of the
undergraduates who were successful In mak
ing grades , which was done as the cases
were reported upon during the business ses
sions of the conference , and on Sunday af
ternoon , October 3 , the Impressive service of
ordination of deacons and elders occurred.
WOUK OF CONFERENCE BEGINS.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the services
of the conference reception wore begun , the
following services being Interspersed with
singing. Uev. T. W. Leard ot the Presby
terian church , who was to have made the
prayer , was absent , being called east. The
Introduction was by the resident pastor , Uev.
Dr. .1. W. Jennings , followed by an address
of welcome on behalf of the citizens by Hon.
C. J. PhoXis. which was an able review of the
Institution and history of Methodism , closed
by a hearty welcome extended by the citizens
whom he represented. M. D. Cameron , presi
dent of the 'ocal ' board of trustees , followed
with 'an address of welcome on behalf of the
local church , which was a resume of the
tlals and happy experiences of the Metho
dist church in Schuylor , closed by extending
the cordial end fervent welcome of the
members lof the Methodlst'church-to-tho vis
Itlng brethren. Responses to the addresses of
welcome were by I > resldlng. Elder D. 1C. Tyn-
dall , D. p. , and Uov. , T. D. Priest of Central
City , after- which Dr. Tymlall took the chair
as presiding olllccr of the evening and the
regular program ot the evening was taken up ,
the main feature of which was an address
by Uov. E. A. Schell , D. D. . Chicago , general
secretary of the EQworth League. This ad
dress was ono of the most Interesting as well
as ono of the most stirring , especially for
the young people , that has been listened to
during the sessions. After Its close a dear
old lady member of'tho church was heard to
remark : "Tho poet who wrote. 'Heaven Be
gins on Earth , ' must have had her Inspiration
In an annual conference. " There were clos
ing remarks by the blshro , W. X. Nlnde.
following which the resident pastor , J. W.
Jennings , D. I ) , , read the announcements for
the conference sessions.
niSHOP NINDE TAKES HOLD.
Wednesday morning at 8:30 : occurred the
formal opening of the conference , Bishop AV.
X. Nlndo in the chair , and the scsrlcns were
opened each morning of the week thereafter
at 8:30 : , there being an cxtrn session at 8:30 :
p. in. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 : the an
nual missionary sermon was delivered , Hev.
J. M. llothwell presiding at the session , the
sermon being dcllvi-ied by Uev. John Me-
Quold , D. D. , Omaha. In the evening Rev.
N. A. Martin , A. M. . president of th con
ference Missionary imclety , presided at the
anniversary mooting of the said society , the
Introductory address being delivered by Uev.
A. Hcdgess , D. D. , representative of the
Tenth general missionary district , who was
followed by A. H. Leonard , D. D. . LL.D. ,
Now York , general missionary secretary ,
whose able remarks nnd arduous zeal In
spired many present to determined effort and
dlspsrsed many of the prejudices that there
should bo no mlfslonary work done abroad
until much moro Is done at home than ever
has been done.
Thursday at 2:30 : occurred the meeting on
the anniversary ot the Women's Homo Mis-
elonary socloty , Mrs. L. Bersheln , Omaha ,
conference president ot the society , presid
ing. Prayer by Mrs. J. W. Jennings , Schuy
lor ; scripture leading , XC Psilm , Mrs. D. K.
Tyndall , Grand Island , followed by the mis
sionary love feast by Mrs. II. H. Mlllard ,
Wayne ; "Tho Need of the Hour. " Mrs , J.
Crews , Battle Creek ; address by Mrs. L.
Borsheln , Omaha , all followed by the mln-
ttloiury c nsocration service. In the evening
occurred the anniversary of the Church Ex
tension society , at which mooting Uev. J , I ) .
MaxfloM , D. IX , president of the conference
board ot church extension , presided , thu prin
cipal address being delivered by Uov. M. S.
Hard , D. D. , recording secretary of the
Church Extension society. Philadelphia.
At 2:30 : Friday occurred the anniversary
meeting ot the Wnntm's Foreign Missionary
society , the meeting being presided over by
Mrs. Ida J. Moo , Fremont , secretary of the
Conference Foreign Missionary society. At
7:30 : occurred the educational anniversary , J.
W , Iloblnson , D , D. , Omaha , Vice president
of the board of trustees ot the NebrtsUd
Wesleyun university , presiding , Address by
Chancellor C. M. Elllnwond ot the univers
ity.
Saturday at 2 o'clock occurred the anni
versary of the Hospital and Deaconess homo ,
Uev. T. C. Webster , Lyons , presiding. Ad
dress , Ilov. C. N , Dtt\yson , Omaha , also
Deaconess Llda M. Hcrrlck , Otuuba.
DrvllTH to Itouiiliitr Otiinlilliii ; .
OIIADUON , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) An
ordinance to prohibit all kinds of gambling ,
Introduced by Mayor Albert W. Crltes , was
defeated at the regular council meeting Fri
day night by the passage of a substitute , In
troduced by the committee on ordinances.
The substitute provides against the maintaining
ing- and operating of clot machines In nubile
and private placet , but does not In any man
ner coyer other gambling devices , The com-
tultteo on ordinances advanced as a reason
for the substitute that a petition presented
to the council by about 100 citizens prayed
that action bo taken against the slot ma
chine without referring to other gambling.
The mayor Immediately vetoed the subitl-
tuto ordinance , assigning as reasons that It
was claes leglilatlon , unconstitutional and
could not bo enforced , and further that It
Jk-st tii take lifter dinner i
prevent illttrcsx , it Id diges
tion , euro constipation.
1'nroljr vrtrcubli ) i ( ! u not ; ( i lx | >
or o.iuiu | ul . Sold | py all
' UUJ ;
( iractlcally sanctioned other Rambling. Should
the ordinance bo passed over the mayor's
veto , he will probably take no atepa to enforce -
force It for the reasons which ho assigned.
HANSOM'S I'AUT IX THAXSACTIOX.
InlorrMlntr Srrlloii of I lie Xrrr I'op-
iillMl CniiiinlK Hook.
LINCOLN , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The at
taches of the state house are deriving n
largo amount ot quiet fun from a perusal ot
a popullstlo handbook which has just been
Issued by T. II. Tibbies. This Is particu
larly true as to ono part ot It , which , while
undoubtedly true , was written and sent to
the 'press before one of the parties con
cerned became so actively associated with
populist politics In the state. This section
reads as follows.
"Since writing the above I rcn acroM two
very queer vochors In the auditor's ofllce.
They arc as follows :
"Rtntn of Nebrn kn , debtor , to P. T. Itnn-
* otn ; To Kcrvlces rendered ns attorney In
Inking nppeal from the nudltor ot public ac
counts In dlnlluwlng expenditures , and sf rv-
Icej rendered In the trlnl of Raid uppe.il In
the district court of Lnncnster county ,
Nebraska , nnd services to bo hereafter ren
dered In the flupromo court In the trial of the
finie cu e. The cn.ua Is entitled Joseph
Qarncmi , jr. , commissioner general , et nl. ,
apnn.st KiiRYMie Moore , nudltor of public
Recounts , nnd to advise for fees for counsel
In reference to his duties ns i-ommlssloner
general , full ) . Received payment.
F T. RANSOM.
"Voucher No. D0.302.
"Tho other voucher was as follows :
"State of Nebraska , debtor , to A. J. Saw
yer : To legal services In state on relation
of Gnrnoaii , commissioner general , ngulnxt
Moore , nudltor , $ "iO. Received of Eugene
Moore , nudltor of public accounts , warrant
No. M > ,229 , PO , In full satlsrfnctlon nmljmy-
mont of above account. A. J. SAWYER ,
"It willbo remembered that Moore made
a play for public admiration by refusing to.
pay Garncau's bills at the World's fair.
The result ot It was that Moore not only
paid the whole amount ot the bills , but made
Garneiu a donation out of the treasury ,
above all claims which he had against the
state of $550. The payment of Oarneau's
attorney fees has no warrant In law.
It was simply stealing that much
mraioy. The date of tthe payment of
these two vouchers was November 10 , 1891 ,
Just after Moore's re-election. His show ot
honesty had had Its effect and there was m >
further occaslwj to parade It. The result of
It was , being safely In ofllco again , ho paid
all of Garncau's overcharges and made him
a present of $550. The whole transaction
looks like a deal between Moore and Gar-
noau to work up political capital and make
the people pay the bill. They succeeded. "
SUCCKSSFUI. COUNTY1 KAIIIS.
Ilonnc mill CiiMtcr .MnkiKliio nl.snliijfi
of Kami 1'roiIiiL'tM.
ALBION. Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The
Boone county fair held Wednesday , Thursday
and Friday of last week , was the most
successful In the history of the county. On
Thursday the gate receipts netted $750 , and
by far the largest crowd was on the ground
ever gathered In this county. The whole
fair ground was a solid mass of teams , men ,
women and children. The exhibit of farm
iwoducte easily demonstrated that Boone
county Is entitled to high rank as an agri
cultural county and Is worthy of the place
held by It In the recent State fair. Although
one ot the newer counties Boone Is one of the
best In the state , as shown by Its crops and
exhibits at the fair. The stock exhibit was
Good and especially at the cattle show the
display of shorthorns was splendid and all
others good. The work of the sctfools of
the county was very tastefully displayed. The
county Is not behind In Its educational In
terests. The needlework and other fan y
work 'waswell worthy of a place In the Art
hall. The racing , base ball and other attrac
tions were all good. The fair association met
a few years ago with losses lu running the
fair during the hard times , but by good man
agement and prosperous times she will be
able to balai.co off the $3,000 Indebtedness.
BROKEN BOW. Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
Ono of the most successful fairs held In Cus-
tcr county for years was hold last week.
The attendance on Thursday was the largest
of any tlmo for five years. Some very fine
vegetables , . grain , and stock were on exhibi
tion.
tion.A
A IC-ycar-old son of A. Wallace , a. farmer
on the Middle Loup river , had his leg badly
broken above the knee by a running horse ,
which became unmanageable.
Thursday evening J. J. Downy and. family
of Merco came near losing their lives while
crossing the railroad track at this place. The
freight train was backing up acid caught
their wagon , upsetting It , with some six or
eight persons In It. The wagon was badly
wrecked , out fortunately none of the per
sons were seriously hurt.
SIIIIKSiitiinlny Convention * .
DAVID CITY , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
The populists hold a stormy convention here
yesterday and placed In nomination candi
dates for the office of treasurer and sheriff ,
leaving the balance of the ticket to be
named by the democrats and silver repub
licans , who hold their conventions on the
flth. W. H. Taylor of David City was nomi
nated for treasurer on the eighth ballot
and L. C. Ren of Bcllwood for sheriff. The
convention was a stormy one and the fac
tional light against the nominee will lose
him many votes , as the South Butler ring
had set tholr hearts on the nomination of
a candidate from Ulysses aud do not take
their defeat kindly.
TILDE-N , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The
republican primary held here yesterday
brought out eighty-one voters. T. L. Put
ney , who was an aspirant for county judge
of Madison county , made a vigorous fight
for a delegation , but was defeated 52 to 23.
The delegates to the county convention are :
\r. T. Brown , John A. D < > Wolf , William
Hopkins , C , R. Green , I' . C. Harris and J.
McDowell.
BRADY , Nob. , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) At a
meeting of the republicans hero last night
the fallowing precinct ticket was nominated :
Ed Sullivan , constable ; J. R. Elliott , justice
of peace ; Ed Springer , assessor ; J. H. Sta-
pleton , road overseer. B , Whltcman was se
lected as delegate to the county convention.
Xoti'M from CulliurtMon.
CULBEUTSON , Nob. , Oct. 3 , ( Special. )
The youngest son of Deputy Clerk Lehman ,
who was kicked by a horse last week , died
Sunday morning. H. II. Berry of McCook
preached the funeral sermon Monday.
The saloon which has been running hero
for some tlmo without u license was closed
by the citizens Friday. There were about
llfteen "plain drunks" the second night of
the County fair.
U. O. Hart , a farmer ot Driftwood precinct ,
whllo lUIng a well was severely Injured.
It 'Is ' feared the Injuries will prove fatal.
The Hitchcock County fair held In this
city September 28 , 29 and 30 , was a slim
affair , 'llio track was In very poor con
dition.
An alarm of flro was sent in from the cast
pirt of town Friday afternoon. i.\ house
was thought to be on fire , but the alarm
proved untrue ,
L'nvrll n Monniix-nt ,
NEBRASKA CITY , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The
monument erected to the memory of the
late. Frank Bauer by the Woodmen of the
World was unveiled today with appropriate
ceremonlea. There were a largo number of
visiting Woodmen hero from Plattsmouth ,
Auburn , Hamburg , Syracuse aud nearby
towns.
( rent liu > ri > ni > In lli
NEBRASKA C1TV , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) Thp
business handled by ths U. & M. at this
station amounted to $33,000 during the month
of September. A year ago thin mouth the
business footed up $11,000 , which IB certainly
a very flattering Increase. Few townn In
tbo state can exhibit similar figures.
Druggists know Dr. Davis' ' Antl'-Heud-
achn 1 * b93t of all hcadacho remedies.
Sinn II DvcreiiNf In .llortKiiKf * .
NEBRASKA CITY , Oct. 3. ( Special. )
The Otoo county mortgage record for the
month of .September shows a small decrease
( n Indebtedness. During thu month there
worn twenty-two mortgages flled , aggregat
ing U'3,533 ; nineteen released , amounting to
$25,5W.
I'UHlllllll-C
GEIUNO , Neb. , Oct. -Special. ( . ) The
fact hau been made public that the poatolllco
at Mitchell , In this county , w&s robbed ono
night last week. Tbo thieves carried off
about $3u worth ot stamp * , besides $15 or $ : 0
worth of merchandise from the .store In
wh'ch ' the ottUe wuj lovuud.
AFTER THE TIMBER THIEVES
Commissioner Hermann Proposes to Bring
Them to Tima ,
WHOLESALE STEALING IS UNEARTHED
Several Itnllronil Coinpniilon , Inclml-
lt\K tlu > llnrllnKlon A : .Missouri ,
with AlilliiKllolilirrx
of Ilir Government.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) When
the report of Blngcr Hermann , commissioner
of the general land oftlco , Is made public It
will show a most startling cccidltlon of af
fairs relative to the forest lands of the pub
lic domain. Mr. Hermann , who has made a
study of forest reservations and timber laws
for many years , has in his report handled
the question of timber thievery In a manner '
which will open the eyes of the western people
ple to the enormous amount of lumber which
has been taken by raining companies and
by railroads for purposes of personal aggran
dizement , Mr. .Hermann discusses exhaust
ively the laws relative to the cutting of
timber and timber lands and cites n number
of Instances where the whole power of the
government has been Inadequate , seemingly ,
to bring known depredators to Justice. It Is
n notorious fact that the suit pending In the
United States court against the Homestead
Mining company of South Dakota for timber
cut before 1S91 , under eight Inches In diam
eter , amounts to millions of dollars , accord
ing to special agents of the general land
office. It Is a further notorious fact that ,
try as the government might. It Ins been
powerless to bring to trial this suit which
has been pending against the Homestead Min
ing company for upwards of live years. Dis
trict attorneys have cither been too busy
to prosecute the case or material witnesses
were absent from the rtatc at the tlmo the
trial might have taken place. All sorts of
legal legerdemain have boon practiced for the
purpose of cont'nulng ' thla case , until the
| general land ofllco has grown desperate ,
i nnd , according to the commissioner , an 1m-
poratlve mandate will bo made upon the dis
trict attorney , through the attorney general ,
to bring thin suit to Issue.
RAILROADS ARE OUILTY.
In some cases it Is known to the officials
of the general land office that the railroads
hiving right of way through tim
bered sections and the right to use
the timber for the construction of
the roadway have shipped hewn timber and
sawed timber from the newly built roads to
eastern markets. Commissioner Hermann
makes no bones about asserting this and
promises that there shall bo restitution
made , If In the power of the government to
obtain the same , from the railroads and
mining companies that have with avaricious
desires and corporate greed taken advantage
of the act of June 3. 1S7S , known generally
as the act to allow the cutting of timber on
mineral lands. A private letter written to
an ofllclal connected with the general land
office by ono of the special agents authorized
to Investigate ( he numerous assertions and
complaints of citizens that railroads In the
Black Hills are shipping timber cut from
mineral lands Into Omaha says : "If you
were hero you would hold up your hands In
horror , as to the wanton destruction of tim
ber now going on In the IIIIIs and the appro
priation of that timber by rallraods for com
mercial purposes. Cars loaded with timber
cut from the mineral lands of this section
go out of the Hills billed as 'empty , ' and I
proimse to go to the root of this evil and If
posalbla eradicate It. "
There have been Intimations received by
the general land office that the Burlington .t
Missouri railroad has availed Itself of Its
right of way privilege through timbered sec
tions to ship timber , cut ostensibly for the
purpose of extending- roadway , to eastern
cities , where the same has been sold to- the
benefit of the lumber dealer and the com
pany. These assertions have been Investi
gated and whllo Commissioner ( Hermann re
fuses to make public this feature of his re
port In advance of Its approval by the secre
tary of the Interior It is believed that the re
port will specifically charge corporations
with the wanton waste of timber and the
cutting of timber for salable purposes.
Charges are pending before grand Juries
In three or four western states against cor
porations having used timber from the public
domain for their own. selfish ends , but until
these grand Juries return Indictments
Commissioner Hermann refuses to make
public evidence which he has accumulated
through his special agents In 'the field. It
Is well known that former Special Agent Fay
of the land office was authorized to investi
gate the charges against the B. & M. com
pany , but before he could complete the work
ho w-ia succeeded by another agent who has
been authorized to take up the work of
Investigation where Fay left oft. Letters
are on fllo In the ofllce ot the secretary of
the Interior Allowing the difficulty which Mr.
Fay constantly encountered In the prosecu
tion of his Investigation. It Is Commissioner
Hermann's intention to prosecute wherever a
case stands any show ot being made out
against people and corporations who have used
the timber of the government to the 'benefit ' of
themselves.
WORK FOR THE EXPOSITION.
The work being done In behalf of the Tran-
mlsslsslppl and International Exposition by our
representatives abrcad Is Uttlo known to the
public except in a desultory manner through
the medium of the public press. Many of our
ambassadors , ministers and consuls have a
warm personal Interest In the success of the
exposition and wherever possible they pub
licly call the attention of the gove'nments to
which they are accredited to the character
of the exposition and the personal desl'e
which they have In the country to which
they are sent being represented. An instance
of this kind Is flhown In the following' corre
spondence of Hon. William I. Buchanan , min
ister to the Argentine Republic , to tne State
department , and which was received early
this week. The following U a copy of the
correspondence :
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES ,
1UJENOS AYIIHS , July 2'J , 1817. To tin'
Honorable John Sherman , Secretary of
State , Waflilngton , D. C. Sir : I have the
honor to nnknowledge the receipt of your
circular of June 15 , and to enclowe herewith
copy of my note to the minister of foreign
relation * , transmitting the Invitation of the
president of the Transmlswlsslppl and Inter
national Exposition to the president and
people of llilH , republic to participate In
H.I Id exposition. It will afford mo especial
pleasure to ilo what I can toward Inducing
this goveriimen to accept the Invitation on
account of my local interest In the micce > m
of the proposed exposition , although I ilo
not apprehend that an acceptance will be
possible , slnre n national exposition Is to
bo held here In ISO ? . I have the honor to be ,
nlr , your obedient servant.
WILLIAM 1. BUCHANAN.
LEGATION OF THE t'NITED STATES ,
BUENOS AYRES , July 29. 1S07. Mr. Mln-
Istor ; It affords me especial pleasure to en
close herewith a letter , dated Mnv 1 , 1 7 ,
addressed by the president of the Trnnsinls.
am ) International Exposition , ex
tending a cordial Invitation to His Excel
lency , the president of the Argentine Repub
lic , and the people thereof , to take part In
an ExpOHltlon , to bo held at Omaha , Neb. ,
from Juno 1 to November 1 , ISliS , aKreeable
to the net of consrfa * . approved June 10.
ISM , "for1 the exhibition of the resources of
the United States of America anil the prog
ress and civilization of the Western Hernia-
phere , anil for a display of the arts , Indus
trie * * , mnnitfnclurfH and products of the
soil , mine and sea. "
I nhio bep to enclose a copy * of a circular
Issued by the secretary of the treasury on
January 11 , 1S97 , which not only embodies
the law of congresn upon the tnibject. but
prescribes the regulation * * under which nil
articles Imported from foreign countries for
the Fole nurpoHo ot exhibition at the pro
posed exposition and on whlcn duties lire
to be collected under the laws of the United
States , film 11 be admitted tree of the pay
ment ! of duty , custoiiix fees or charges , ex
cept , of course , whenever any such dutiable
articles may be Hold or withdrawn from
consumption in the United Statex.
According to roctlon 3 of the act aforesaid ,
there shall bo exhibited at the Omaha Kxpn-
yttlon by the government of the United
StatPH from Ita ttxeuilvdepartment the
BinlthHonlan Institution , the United State : )
Fish commission , and the National Museum
such articled it ml material H Illustrate the
function and administrative faculty of the
foveriimeiit , to demonstrate the nature -of
our Institutions , and their adaptation to the
wants of the people ,
Mny I request your excellency to do me
the honor of placing t ulil invitation before
his excellency , the president of the republic
and to further honor me by stating tint the
acceptance thcrof and thu participation of
your exce'.lenry'a ration la nald exposition
would be most gratefully received by my
covcrnmept , by the Brent west wherein the
exposition Is to } > e held , nnd by the ofllcers
nnd directory od the exposition.
Personally/ilihuuM be most hnppy xvero
It found prn tlcable by your excellency's
rm-ornniAnf In , , „ j , . for th ( , Tfnaon thU ! „ , „
' " . ono of the most enterprls-
1 central west , | g within n ,
lhVla" J. ' " .1J" I'0"1-
i . ! . ? „ pxl'rpsslnB the gratification It
rrorii my government to know of
pinnoo by your excellency's govorn-
ir nBtnit in , .ro"rlcou3 Invitation 1 am
! Wr5'"ex'ce ' eiiVy 'S ' J& , llnIo > ; ertt0het'le l"t.S . !
[ Vernment will take part In
in accordance with the pro-
v i fim cticlo lntr It Is In no
iS'SF '
ni nf L'iiA'-Uv.C'/n'l"er ' : / ! ' rcsponslblo on no-
nmi fnin " 5rJnSi'ir ' WellencVa government . nm >
? o , : ? " ? ? ciicll the Invitation
the mniLCXVPn(1CI' ( l beff to cloo Wt"
. .wTin7inMStPJ my "lK eat esteem nnd
con " 'Ion. ' I have
excellency's the honor to bo your
inon obedient servant ,
Tn Kl ftlY1 " 'M'VM I. BUCHANAN.
s.cnor noctor Amnnclo
sunruiSEs FOREIGNERS.
One of the
most
frcniicnt
causes of stir-
i come ' to ° , ° , rclf ? v'3'tora ' ' to thla country who
Washington and
Inspect the work
ings of the government Is the extent nnd
remarkable Influence exerted by the lc-
j partment of Agriculture. Scarcely n day
passes that Secretary Wilson Is not visited
by one or moro of the foreigners , and Is
j called upon to explain the scope , theoretical
j ami practical , of the department of which he
i Is the head. It was enl n few weeks ulnco
a well known French scientist came over
hero to study the workings of the Agricul
tural department. Ho was astounded by
what he found by his own Invcntlgatlon , nnd
what was explained to him by the scientists
In charge of the different divisions. Ho said ,
tlmo nnd tlmo again , that thcro was nothing
which could approach It In hla own country
or In the world. His admiration at what
ho saw wag unbounded.
Some Japanese who were hero about the
tlmo the French representative was making
his Inspection , ono of them a member of the
Japanese Parliament from Toklo , were also
greatly pleased with what they saw and ex
pressed surprlso that the department was BO
extensive In character and so productive
of practical results.
Moro recently thcro was an English scien
tist hero , who was shown through the sev
eral branches of the department and his ex
pressions were In ndmlratlon of the big
establishment. Ho stated to Secretary Wil
son that while there were agricultural col
leges and experiment stations In England
they were supported by private subscriptions
and therefore could not by any means
approach the the department here. He wns
especially enthusiastic In regard to the nnl-
mal Industry division but Inspected every
division with equal Interest. He said that
Sir John Laws of England had much to do
with the carrying on ot agricultural ex
periments and was regarded there as a
great authority , on such subjects. Provision
had been made by him In his will for the
maintenance of the work when ho died.
As one detail only of the work being carried
on by the Department of ( Agriculture , It maybe
bo stated that through U as a medium
22,000 farmers In twenty-seven different
states are interested In the sugar beet ex
periment.
OLEOMARGARINE STATISTICS.
The production of oleomargarine during
the last llscil : year amounted to if.r > 31,207
pounds. The1 production In the previous year
amounted to ' 1)0,853,234 pounds and In 1893
to 5G. 958,163 Jiounds. Prior to 1891 the pro
duction of oleomargarine Increased from
21,513,537 pounds in 1S87 to 69.622.210 pounds
In 1894. The ? decrease since 1894 Is nwlnty
attributable io the hostile state legislation
cutting off the privilege of sale as well as
that of manufacture. Further legislation
along this line' fs'expected to cause a crm-
tlnued decrca'so In' the production. The num
ber of manufictorre.3 decreased from twenty-
two Iiv 1896 tp sixteen In 1897. The number
of wholesale 'establishments from 157 to 10.1
and the number of retail houses from 4,3SO
to 3,539. Thp quality exported during the
year amounted to 3,148,407 pounds , which Is
a slight Increase over the year lS9p. -
Illinois couMiiue "t0 be the greatest state
if or. the manufacturing of this product , moro
than half tho' total .output having been produced - )
duced In the first' district of Illinois. Rhode
Island Is second , with a total production of
7,112,433 pounds , and .Kansas third , with
5,589,363 pounds. The stock ton hand June
30 , 1897 , was 227,784 pounds , against 390,401
pounds July 1 , 1896. The total output since
the act wont Into effect ten yoarsi iago hqs
been 565,953,866 pounds , and the total reve
nue from this source during tbo last fiscal
year amounted to $1,034,129.60. addition
to heading the list in the manufacture of
oleomargarine , Illinois consumes fully gno-
thlrd of what It makes. In the state there
are 1,06 ! > retail establishments. Ohio Is the
second state In the use of the product and
Pennsylvania third. The District of Colum
bia Is credited with two wholesale establish
ments , which pay $480 a year each , and
sixty-three retail establishments , which pay
$4S a year each. The amount consumed In
the district cannot bo ascertained.
Must K.vci'llritt.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a pleas
ant expectorant syrup. It Is Intended es
pecially for acute throat and lung diseases ,
such as coughfl , colds , croup and whooping
cough , and is a most excellent medicine for
the relief and cure ot these diseases.
FOIICK IllSDKIKMI'S I3.M1OHSUMKXT.
Machine Votcx AIiHi-nt Ili-lcKiitlniiN to
Curry UN I'olnt.
. It was nearly 3 o'clock yesterday morning
when the democratic county convention
reached an end of the protracted deadlock
era the nomination' ' for sheriff , and had atao
succeeded in selecting the other ofilccs that
It had pulled out of the fusion wreck. It was
at this point that I. J. Dunn moved that
the candidates nominated by the populist
and silver republican conventions be nomi
nated by acclamation , anil a howl of disap
proval went up from the delegates who did
not propose to have Mel Rodfleld forced
down their throats If they could help It.
There was a vociferous vote each way on
the ( jucstion and It was found necessary to
call the roll. A moro farcical proceeding
than this could not bo Imagined. There
were scarcely thirty delegates In the room ,
hut Dunn's motion , was declared carried by
131 to 41. In many cases whole delegations
had gone homo , but the entire vote was
cast by the machine delegates In favor of the
endorsement.
The selections ot candidates for the minor
otllccs were made In short order and the
one. or two cases In which thcro was a con
troversy wore rqferred Io the county cen
tral committee. Tbee are the men selected :
Justices of the J'oaco Omaha , W. J. Mor
row ; South Onwbiylacob Levy , A. S. White.
Constables QiRl ( ? ) < i , J. D. A. Johnson ,
William P. Snojv/Jcp. Paul Stcln.
Assessors Omaha. First ward , Lew Her
man ; Second w/tr/l.'S. / Oodowsky ; Third ward ,
J. A. Norton ; . . Seventh ward , Harry New-
comb ; South Omaha. Second ward , John
I'ranok ; Fourthuward , J , P. Murphy.
llnrinoiir In ( In.SiMnml. .
The HohemlartRepublican Worklngman's
club hold a m&'o'tlijj ? at National hall Satur
day night. Speecljjss were made by a num
ber of membei * .anil Messrs. Corllfs , Harto
and Druulngyprui called out and presented
their claims , jrt r
The club endorewlias delegates to the repub
lican county convention Joseph I1. Brown ,
Anton Prusha.'Mbaeph Wolf. Vaclar Sunkii ,
Gustavo Androeifi Bmll Helen , W , W. Illmj-
ham and Franlt-f'mncl , wholiad been desig
nated as dclegtfc > tyy the Second Ward Re
publican club. . , . - , ,
The "DlcycJUt's ilfvt Friend" la a familiar
name for DeWitt'.s Witch Hazel Salve , al
ways ready fur emergencies. While a ept-
clflo for pllea. U also Instantly relievca and
cures cuts , bruize ; , wait rneum , eczema and
all affections of Mm tkn. | It never falls.
IIIKIIIIIW ( mum
The Insane Armenian woman who escaped
from the Clarkton. Memorial hospital Thurs
day and was rvioieral with considerable
trouble again made her eicape early yester
day morning. The hospital authorities o5ur
113 explanation far her second ezcuyu and
state that the woman was secured In a
straight Jacket ant ! that the window of her
win was clojtMl. Durln ? the day a re-port
was received that the woman had bsen sent
In the neighborhood of Twentieth and Dodge
streets and fahe was finally recovered In that
vicinity.
There are others but none "Just as good"
as Dr. Divla' Anti-Headache.
COLTS AND BROIYNS MEET
Each Takes n Oamo in the Season's
Wind-Up ,
ST , LOUIS BATS HARD IN THE FIRST
til I lie Second Thornton I-'not * the
Oilier 1-Vllmv * ItiullV Clni'lminU
.11 n lies ( In * Colonel. *
Hlti- In- Hunt ,
Cincinnati , 0 ; Louisville , 7.
Chicago , y-7 ; St. Loill' . 10-1.
Columbus , C ; Indianapolis , 3 ,
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 3. The Browns and Chi
en KM split oven In their double header to
day. The homo team won the first by bat
ting Qrinith hard In the closing Intrlngs
In the second game Thornton fooled th
locals badly. Attendance , 3,000. Score , firs
game :
ST. I.OUIS. i CIllCAOO.
lt.U.O.A.13.1 Il.H.O.A.i :
Douglass , cl U 3 3 U Ilynli , rf. . . . 1 2 0 0
Cross , * . . . . 1 2 \ S 0 M'O'm'k , 3ti I 2 0 B
Hnrlman , Cl > 2 1 1 : S l.tnprc , rf. . . 1 : 4 0
Turner , rf. . 2:200 Ansun , lli. . . 3 3 15 0
tlraJy , Ib. . . 1 170 0 C.illnlmii , 0 0 2 B
irsemnn , 2l > 1 2 C 4 0 Decker , If. . 0 200
Hnrlcy , of. . 12401 I'oimor , 2b. . 12360
lltilUm'n , ICO 2 0 0 0 ( Irimtli , p. . 0 U 0 1 0
Siitlhofl , p..l 200 0 Klttrcduc , cl 1000
Totals . . . .10 14 2714 3' Totals . . . . 0 H''J 1C 3
Ono out when winning inn was pcorcit.
Chicago 0
Ht. loul 0 0000070 3 1
Kurntnl ninx : flilr.iKO , 4 ; St. I.onls , S. Two
liace hits : Decker , lliiltsnmn , Turner. Tlirec
base lilts : Connnr. KlttirilRi1. llnme runs
UIIIIKC , Anson ( Z ) . Hurley , Tinner. Stolen bare
McCormlck. Double plus's : Cuniu/r to Callalini
to Alison (3) , ( "ross to ( Irmly. Flrt lm e 01
bulls : OIT SmlliolT , 2 ; oft ( Jrllllth. 3. lilt li\
pltchcit ball : Douglass , Connor. Stiuck out : 11)
Sutlhorf , 2. Sacrifice lilts : Uynn , Cnllnhnn
Time : Two huuis and ten minutes. Umpire
Tears.
CHICAGO , 7 ; ST. LOUIS. 1.
Score second game :
ST. LOUIS. I CHICAGO.
It.lI.O.A.K. I It.H.O.A.E
Douglass , c. 0 2 2 1 1 Itynn , rf..l 1 2 0 0
Cross , bs..O 118 0 M'C'm'k , 3Ii 1 0 I 2 1
llnitm'n , 31) 0 0 1 3 0 IJIIIKO , cf. . . 1 1200
Turner , rf. . 0 100 0 Anson , Ib. . . 1 0 S 0 0
Oraily , Ib. . . 0 0 II 0 0 C.illalian , ss 2 2 2 C 0
ll'reninn , 2bO 053 0 Decker , lf..O 0000
Hurley , cr. . 1 120 0 Connor , 2li. . 0 1130
ItultMn'n , IfO 0 0 0 1 Tliointon , 11 1 1 0 1
Hart , p 0 212 0 Klttredee , CO 1300
Totals . . . . 1 7 21 1C 2 Totals * . . . . 7 7o'l2 2
Douglass out ; hit liy batted ball.
Chicago 0 2 -
St. I < ouli ! 0 000001-
Onme cnlleil on account of darkness.
Kum-il runs : ChlcaRO , 3. Two-huso hlta
DotiKluss. Connor , Ryan. Tliree-liiife hit
Thornton. Home inn : Calliihnn. Stolen bases
Lanse(3) ( ) , Call.ihnn , Connor , Mi-Cormlek , Alison
Double play : tvnnnr to Callahan to Anson
Klrst bate on halls : Off Hart , 4 ; oft Thornton
1. Hit by pitched ball : Callahan. Anson. Strucl
out : liy Hart , 1 ; by Thornton , 1. S.icrlllce hit
Decker. Time : Ono hour nml llfteen minutes
Umpire : Tears.
CINCINNATI , 0 ; LOUISVILLE , 7.
LOUISVILLE , Oct. 3. The WMWon of ISfl'
closed hero today , the Ueiln defeating the
homo team In nn Interesting game. Hot )
I < Riser and Rhlnrs were touched up rather
lively In the early part of the game , bu
tbo latter was more effective when mei
were on bases. Captain Fied Clarke was
presented. . ' with a diamond ring by his ail
mlrers In the llrst Inning. Attendance
5,500. S.ore :
CINCINNATI. , LOUISVILLE.
H.lI.O.A.n. H.H.O.A.E
IIollMny , If. 2 0 0 0 0 Claikc , If. . . 1 331
Hey , cf 1 3 I 0 2 Stafford , FS. 0 1 4 2 0
I'oreoum , FS 2 174 0 Smith , 2b. . . 1 203' '
lSorkl y , Ib. 1 2 7 1 0 , vt'ngtiur , cf. 1 1 1 1 0
McTliee , 2b. 1 1 1 1 0 Wenlen , Ib. 1 3 10 2 1
Irwln , Sb. . . . 1 212 0 Pexter , c. . . 2 1 K 3 0
Itltchey , rt. 1 1 S 1 1 Nance , if. . . 0 0 0 1 (
Vaughn , c. . 0 2 2 1 1 CU'RIII'II , 3b 1 2 0 3 1
Ilhlm-E , P..O 102 .1 Frnter , p. . . . 0
Totals . . . . 9 13 27 12 Totals . . . . 7 IS 27 25 3
Cincinnati . 3 2002100 1 9
Louisville . 2 2100002 0 "
Karned runs : Louisville , 3 ; Cincinnati , 3
First base on errors : Ijoulsvlllc. 2 ; Cincinnati , 3
I oft on hapes : Louisville , B ; Cincinnati , 7
First IriiM * on balls : Off Kraser , 3. Stiucli , out
Hy Fraser , 3 ; by lihlnes. 1. Home run : Cor
coran. Three-base hits : Clarke , Hey , VniiRlm
Two- hare hits : Clarke , JlcTliee. Vaughn
Stolen b.iBes : Pmllh , WIIRIICIClarke. . Double
plays : Nance , Stafford , Dexter , lilt by pitc-hec
ball : Hltchey. ' Wild pitches : I-'racer. Time
Two hours nnd 'fifteen .minutes. Umpire : Mc-
Dotialil.
STANDING- THE T1SAJIS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston . 132 IB 3D 7i.r
Baltimore . ISO 80 40 I1U.2
New York . 131 Sf ! 4S KXA
Cincinnati . 132 7(5 ( DO ! > 7.r
Cleveland . 131 K > 02 SL',7
Washington . 132 Cl 71 48.1.
Brooklyn . 132 Bl 71 4 ,2
Plltsburg . 131 fiO 71 43. !
Chlcaco . 132 CD 73 44.7
Phinipphla : | | . 132 .15 77 41.7
Louisville . inO 52 78 40.0
St. Louis . 131 23 102 2.1
W13STI3HX L , 13 AC UK CIJI' SHIIIKS.
InilliliiiiliiillN Kxiit-ctH to Win , lint Is
Utility Itcntfii.
COLU5U3US , O. , Oct. 3. The Indianapolis
team expei-teil to win today's jjame and the
series , but they were disappointed. There
wns not a tlmo during the same when they
had oven a chance to win. Evans for
Columbus pitched effectively , while Fore
man was hit hard , the Senators rupp'.n ' ? out
three triples in the ilfth inningKnhoe's
homo run In tins.venth wns. the only run
to which the visitors were really entitled.
The game was marked by snappy fielding.
Merles' elhl put outs In center Held were
the featurfii of the same , iome of his
catches being on the sensational order.
Hulcn'9 work at short was also brilliant
Score :
COLUSinUS. i INDIAN-ATOMS.
H.H.O.A.U.I 1UI.O.A.E.
Ilulen , S3. . . 1 1170 HnRr'vcr , rfO 0 1 o o
Merles. If. . . 2 2 8 1 0 CJray , 3b..O
( ii-iilus , 3h. . . 0 022 0 .Mt-Km I'd , rf l ) 1 4 0 1
Frank , rf..O 300 0 Jl'CaiOy , If 0 0 0 0 0
Hucklcy. c. . 0 1 4 1 0 Wood If. . . .
C'louko , 2b. . 1 030 1 Motz , 11 0 Oil 1 0
Wollei-s , If. . 12200 Knhnrt , c. . . .
Klcher , Ib. . . 0 0700 Stewart , 2b 0 1 2 I 1
llvaim , p. . . . F ! > nn , IB. . .
Foreman , p. 1 1 2 2 o
Totals . . . .011.2711 2.I
I Totals . . . . 3 8 27 1C 5
Columbia 1 0 f
IndlnnapolU 0 1 3
-lamed runs : Coltimbiix , 2 ; Indianapolis , j.
T o-baF hit : Koieman. Three-baee hits :
Hiilen , Mertee , Frank. Homu run : Kahoe ,
Sucrlllce lilt : Wnllerit. Stolen bn e : hvanv.
HIFCS on balls : Off Fni-uninn , 3 ; oft' Ilvana , 3.
First ba c on errors : Columbus , 2 ; Indianapolis ,
2. Left un b.iron : Cnlunibus , 7 ; Indianapolis. 2.
Struck out : liy Mvans , Mots. McFarlaml , Flynn ,
I'ori'raan ; by Foreman , Crooks. Double play :
fllewnrr to Motz Umpire : Manaimu. Time :
One hour nnd forty minutes.
f\Mi-s or THU LIVHLV AMATEURS.
Fremont \VlilM ( he I < 'o in-Ill.
COLUMBUS. Neb. , Oct. H.-Speclnl ( Tele-
Hrnin. ) The Fremont Brewing company's
teum end We t I'olnt teuin played the
fourth gitme of the s rle. for the state cham-
plonphlp at the Fair firounda here today ,
nml drew the largest i rowel of the SUHFOII.
It wns a Pennine wlugglng inntcli. Scott's
work at second for West I'olnt , nml Baer's
work nt the name place for Fremont , wore
the features of the game. The EIIIIIO clubs
piny here again next Tucs-lny. Score :
Fremont 1 11
West Point 00200080 0-10
Karned runs : Fremont , 3 : West I'olnt , 5.
Boss hits : Fremont , 17 ; WeHt I'olnt , 15.
Two-baBo hltn : Jameson , Llngle , Keeloy ,
KXUIIB , Corbett. Cruvfonl. Tiiree-bna > hits :
Jameson , Hiigai ) , Turner , Double nlavn :
Hner to L'.ngle , Bui-r ( unuEslBted ) . Neeley
to Baer. Urrom- . West I'olnt , 7 : Fremont ,
1i Batteries : Fremont , Neeley and Jame
son ; West I'olnt. Kagan , Turner and Cor-
bett. Umpire : Jena , Tlmo : Two hours.
Omnliil llri-rclllK AKHOI-IIOII WliiN.
For the Hfconil lime this neuron thiO.natia
Brawlng association defeated the unu-lc
Molz Bro.-i. ' team , by a Bcore ut J9 to 11 , be
fore n crowd of about 800 people The
feature of the game WJIH the catching of
Kill Shannon and the heavy uniting and
Hlmrp lleldlng of the Omaha Brewing asvo-
cltlon team. Score :
O. H. A 2 0 3 4 2 2 3 .1 - ! ! )
M tz 0 0--11
Base hits : Omaha Brewing a ro litlon , 14 ;
Melz Bros. , 9. Krri-rs Omnlm Brewing aeao-
oiatlnn , L ; .Melz Ire , , .1. Kmlen baH..i ;
Omaha BrewliiK B > ilnt'on , 7 ; Melz UroK ,
2. Batterlcn : Omuha Brewing umocl.itlon.
McAlvulne and Shannon ; \lt-tz Bros ,
Bublltz , Saffelder nnil Safe.
llllllllllllIIOllH Cil-tH till ! ClIII ,
COLl'MBt'S O Oct. 3.-
, , 3.Too InJlunapolls
and Columbus phiycra held u conference to
night unit ilculdrd not to play oit the cup i
Betles , the Iii'llunupollH nu'n rct'iiHlng io play '
any more gumcH , except on tht'lr own
grounilB , Thu playern of butli team were
aux'ou.-i ' to re-turn to ih-lr r-fp' i've ImmeT j
mid IhP t'olumbu . I TIII ngre--l tn yvc | In-
illonap I'M ' tl-o cup the lly < ir\r \ * having won
three out or the live game * piayed , ISaclt ,
player received nbout t'5 over expenses In
the cup series out of the receipts.
, pi.AYmTsTviTt , ! ! M.VKH A Torn.
nnil All A inert fit UN to
Slnrl Wi-M TliU Month.
.imoOKLYN , Oet. -Malingers Imrnle of
Brooklyn nnd Selco ot Boston have com
pleted nil nrrnnp < > tnenti for the transconti
nental tour of the ox-champion Imltlmoros
nnd the All-Amerlens. The player * making
up the latter tenin hnvo been ordered to re
port nt the Ornnd Central hotel , New Yoik
City , Thursday afternoon. The All-Amer-
leans will play the llrst gnme with the
Brooklyn * at UaMern park next Satunlny ,
none of the Boston members of the team
nl'penrlnir In thla pimp. The team will
play a game In llotioken Sunday , October
10. after whleh the All-Americans will rest
until nfter the Temple rup s-rles Is llnl.obod.
The following Hcbrdiiln will thru In- car
ried nut : October 14 nt Fro tburg , Mil. ;
October 15 nt Plttsburg ; October V. : it
Columbus ; October 17 at rinrlnnttl : O-ti-b-r
IS nt Pnyton ; October in ai Indianapolis ;
October 20 nt 1'eorla. III. : October 21 lit
Ccdnr linpliln , la. ; October 22 nt Ht. .losejili ,
Mo : October 2.1 nt PI. LotiU ; October 21
nt Kansas City : Oot.ber 25 nt Top-ki. From
October 2fi until November s tu two teams
will play In the leading cltlos In TexaM ,
nfter which they proceed to Lis Angele
San Bernardino , San Dioco ami thence to
San Francisco and vicinity.
All of the Baltimore with the exception
of Itobltwm and MrClrnw , will go mi the
trip. MlVe Orlllln of Brooklyn will take
MrOrnW * place. The All-Amerlcnns will
no In churctof Malinger Seleo and Captain
Tcbeau. The players S'lreted nro : Dona
hue. Chicago ; Ititstlni : * , Plttsburp : Duffy ,
Colllii" , Long. Stnhl , Booton ; Burkct't ,
Cleveland , nnd Uah'.cn of Chicago. Billy
Barnle will have cnni-go ot the Balllmores.
IMTTSMUIIM WANTS KIJ IIAM.O.V.
Mnki > N n Illw OITfr for lip Miiiinivrr of
the Orlol.-M.
NRW YOHK , Oct. 3. The Journal tomor
row will publish the following :
Edward Ilnnlon , the successful manager of
the Baltimore. ? , was recently the recipient
of the most astonlahlnK offer In the history
of professional basu ball. The owners of the
Plttsburg club , which has had poor success
In the pennant fight for some years past , de
sired to secure the services of the great
Baltimore malinger. They offered him a
contract calling for $12.000 a year and n
quarter interest In the club , In fact II. H.
Vonderbunst , pnrt owner In the Baltimore
club , said If Hanlon left the club ho ( Vender-
burst ) would Bell out. Falling to secure
Itanlon , the Plttsburgers engaged W. II.
Watklns of Indianapolis , who -vas manager
ot the champion IJetrolts when Halon ( was
center fielder amd captain.
The owners of the Philadelphia club also
made an effort to cngaRo Hanlon , but with
out success. Hanlon , who was at Hoboken
today , said so far as ho knew the Orioles
would start the season ot IS'JS the same n3
at present. Ho was disappointed nt his
failure to win four successive pennants , but
said the finish was so close It was no disgrace
to como second. Ilo felt that but for the un
paralleled list of Injured players In the early
part of the season ho would have had a safe
lead at the close. He paid a tribute to the
ability of Kid Nichols , tbo Boston pitcher.
ChlciiKo WliiN nt
CINCINNATI , Oct. 3. Ono bowling match
yesterday nnd two today resulted In Chicago
winning two of the three matches , closing
the series , from Cincinnati. Five men to each
side and three games In each match were
the conditions.
XV w Wiirlil'it lti-i-oril.
OAKLAND , Cal. , Oct. 3. Joe Wheeler
made a now world's record for 4-year-old
pacing geldings by pacing a mile In 207Vi ;
over a track that was two seconds slow ,
SMALL HOY ACUinKVrALI.Y SHOT.
( hut lllx Won ml .Mny Ho-
Hiilt Futility.
The 6-ycar-old son of Giw Wlig , Forty-sec
end and Pacific streets , was accidentally shot
by ono of his playmates yesterday afternoon
and lies In a critical condition at his home.
The boy was In the company of his two
brothers and several other older boys , who
were jiractlc'ag shooting at a target with n
22-caifber rllle. When John Alloth , 17 years
old , was taking his turn with the gun. It
was unexpectedly discharged , the ball strik
ing the smallest of the Wllg brothers fairly
In the forehead. The ball penetrated the
ekull and could inot bo located. It could not
be determined last night whether the child
could survive.
Alloth lives at 4213 Mason street and Is
the stable boy of C. S. Montgomery. Ho Is
heartbroken over 'he affair and can give no
definite explanation of It. lie says he was
standing on the hilltop at Thirty-fifth and
Jones streets with the rifle and that a num
ber of boys were around him. He had partly
turned his head and body to look down the
hill , ho says , when the discharge occurred
and ho saw the Wllg boy fall. He ran im
mediately to the engine house nearby and
obtained help and the wounded child was
carried home.
CITY COUNCIL FACES A COMUTIO" .
l Klre Fiinil IlriiiitnilK 1m-
miMllnlc Allrnf Ion.
The statement of the Hoard of Fire and
Police commissioners that the fire fund is
exhausted and that unless relict Is afforded
by the council the men must be dismissed :
will bo a Hiibjcct for unlimited discussion |
at the next committee meeting of the coun
cil. The communication was referred to the
nuance committee , but Chairman Durklcy
says that he has already Indicated what ho
prcposed to do and as the council turned him
down ho Is nn\v willing that the other mem
bers should llguro a way out of the dllllculty.
Chairman HHirkley presented a report some ,
tlmo ago In which he recommended that ,
$5,000 ho set aside to meet the emergency
In. the tire department , but on the advice of
Ity Attorney Conncll that any transfer of
funds whatever was Illegal the council re
fused to adopt the report. The council is
now compelled to face the necessity of doing
what it has decided Is Illegal , or having tbo
city get along for the remainder of the year
without a flro department.
Arnold's liromo Celery cures headache * .
lOc , 2" > c and ! iic ) All druggists.
MOXEY AXI1 TIIAXSI'OIITATIO.V LOST.
\Voiiiiin nnil Plillil Sln-ltiTi'il nl lln-
I'ollrcSlnlloii. .
Vida Baker , a young woman from Onell ,
Ark. , with her child asked the protection of
the city authorities yesterday and t-pi'iit the
night at the Halloa. Him Is of Gorman and
Cherokee parentage and la on the way to
the homo of her mother In Grand Junction ,
2olo. Mrs. Baker says that she started on
ur journey with her ticket and $10 In cash
which , however , have- been lost and who bo-
levcs Iho PITBB containing them wa thrown
roni the car window by the child. To add
ojicr trouble Klio says she was delayed at
Cairo , III. , by cjuarantinn ulllcials , where she
vas put to the expense of a health certificate
and notwithstanding that was driven around
St , Loiiln , far to Die north ot her direct
routo. Application will bo ir.cdo to the county
olfldals today for transportation to continue
ho woman on her journey. '
CALL ON STATE FOR HELP
Now Orleans Unnblo Lonpor to Carry on
Fight Against Yellow Jack.
CANNOT PROVIDE ANY MORE MONEY
City Council Will CtiiiMitt with Mom-
IHTN ( if tin- li-ul-.luurc ulth
a VI civ t < i Tnpi'lnu ( Ill-
Stale TrtMiNiii- } ' .
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3. The State Hoard
of Health's olllelal statement says :
"During the Uu'lity-fiior hnina ending at
9 p. m. , Sunday , October 3 , there wore :
Cases of yellow fever today thirty-one ;
deaths toilny , two ; total eases of yellow fever
to dale , 317 ; total deaths from yellow fever
to date , thirty-six ; total cases absolutely re
covered , ninety-threej total cases under
treatment. ISC. "
The city council flnda Itself unable to pro
vide further funds for thp sanitary fight ami
has called n conference- state legislators
for tomorrow night , with a view of obtainIng -
Ing their pledge to back up nil effort to ob
tain state aid.
In the past week the- foci of Infection hnvo
not becci largely Increased. Dr. Mctz rcpnrtj
that by Tuesday all the houses 'si the SU
Claude district , where the Infection was flrsti
Introduced , will bo released from iiiarau ] >
tlnc. The fever WHS conllucd to the single )
square In which It fllartod. The authorltlca
have also been successful In wiping out the
foci of Infection of hospitals and the Hornet
for Homeless men.
The quantity of fresh water running
through the streets of Nt > w Orleans dally will
bo augmented tomorrow by nome S.000,000
gallons through the use of the mains nail
machinery of the old Auxiliary Sanitary as
sociation.
Church services were held today In Ocean
Springs for the first time since- the sickness
thcro was declared to bo yellow fever
Thoi-o were no cases of the prevailing fever
under treatment todiy and the people of
Ocean Springs now hcllovo nil further dan
ger has passed.
AT OTIIKU POINTS.
SCUANTON , Miss. , Oct. 3. There wcro
two deaths hero today , Alice Uolm.is , 4 years
old. daughter of I. I' . Dolnias. city clerk , n.nd
Domlnlck Desmond. It was Impossible to
get an ofllclal report of the number of now
eases , but there are many , nud some of
them arc very sick and the situation IB qultn
serious.
BILOXT , Miss. . Oct. 3. There wore two
( truths today , the IG-ycnr-ohl daughter of
Jesse Smith ami the little child of 1'ollce-
uian McKlnley. Among the new eases bora
today are City Recorded Olrason , City Clerk
S. 0. Swetm.Mi , Captain Jo Doberts of the
steamer Blloxl , and 1 * . H. Ilaldwin , a nnrthc'n
man.
Hoard of Health report : Yellow fever easei
under treatment , 13 ! ) ; RiiFplrlniis foscs , R ;
other MHOS , 8 ; total yellow fever to dale , 23) ;
total yellow fever deaths to date , 9 ; now
cases , 29. Deaths today , 2.
KOWAlinS. Miss. , Oct. 3. The doctors ro-
gxjrt fourteen now cases of yellow fever today ,
of whom sovcn are white. Deaths today : Lillian
Hedlleld and a child of T. P. Martin. Total
deaths to date , 12 ; total number of cases to
date , 317. Total number under treatment , 127.
Total number discharged and convalescent ,
178. Total number wlously 111 , 7.
There are four cases of yellow fever at
Nltta Youma , as follows : Mrs. C. H. Ilium ,
.Miss Sarah niutn. Miss Arlta Thompson , G.
S. Smith. Miss Thompson's condition Is crit
ical.
ical.MODILI
MODILIAla. . , Oct. 3. Today there we.o
but four now cases and no deaths.
FHVMH OX IIOAKI1 .V KIU'IT VK.SSKL.
Cniitnln mill 'Mil to Ilotli Die of ( | , o
Drcml DiNi'iiNC.
LEWRS. Del. , Oct. 3. The Norwegian'
fruit steamer Jobin.L. Wilson , ten days from
Iloe.is del Toro , Colombia , arrived at Dela
ware breakwater quarantine at noon today
with Its nag at half mast. When the quar
antine physician boarded It ho found the
body of Chief Engineer Charles Peterson ,
aged 37 years , of Bergen , Norway , who died
om the passage Friday last of yellow fever.
The Wilson is ono of. several fruit steam ,
ors which are shut out of our southern ports
on account of yellow fever and are br'nglng
their cargoes of fruit to New York and Phil
adelphia. The Wilson left Mobile September
12 for a cargo of bananas. On the 15th the
mote was taken sick and was landed on tluf
23d at Ilocas del Toro. The disease was
there called malaria , but there was no doubt
It was yellow fever. On the voyage north
Peterson was taken sick and died. The body-
was placed In a coflln , together with a qtin-
tlty of slaked lime. It was then' placed In
an outer box and placed ashore and burled
In the government burying ground by the
crow of the \\Hnon. '
The steamer left for needy Island at 8
o'clock. It will be thoroughly fumigate !
thcro and the prow placed In quarantine for
Koine time. The government quarrntlne sta
tion Is located at Hecdy Island , which (3 (
about forty miles smith of Philadelphia , n"d ,
a spread of the plague Is not apprehended.
A neglected cough may lead to consump
tion , therefore , take Dr. Hulls Cough Syrup.
SKW SHKVICi : TO IMCIKIC TOAST.
TIiroiiKh Trnl M Inn nuiirit toil liy Hie
"MIlllllllll It.Mil.- . "
Yesterday the Milwaukee sent Its first
through tourist sleeping car over the "Mid
land Itouto" fiom Chicago to the Paclflo
coast. Foi Homo time past the olllefala of
the big road have been ( Inuring upon com
peting with the other transcontinental lines
for the Chicago-San Francisco through
IHUsonger business , anil the Kchcmo wta
brought to a successful completion with the
advent of the first car In Omaha ycaterday.
Tim road placed a standard Pullman Hieeper
upon the Chicago-Denver run September 12
and the business derived from this venture
paid BO well that the company was led to
further extend Its business.
Thn 'Frisco car left Chicago Saturday
night ut 10 o'clock on passenger train No.
3. It arrived In tills city at 1:45 : yewtcrday
afternnnn nniT loft ni'pr fhn llnnlr Tllnml fnt *
Denver at 1 : fiO. The- car will reach thu
inimiMaln town thin morning at 7:45. : From
this polnr westward the route leads over tlm
Colorado Midland uud nio ( Jramle & West
ern to Salt Lake and Ogilen. The rest of
the trip will bo over the Southern I'udfHto
Oakland , where Dm train will arrlvo Wrdnoi-
dny night at S:45 : p. m. The tjmo from Chicago
cage to Sr < n Francisco will therefore be about
ninety hours landing ull passengers In thu
I'fldflc coast city In the tame period of tlmo
as the Northwestern-Union Pacific line. Cars
will have Chicago hereafter every Saturday
night.
Kvery berth In the ( deeper was taken ycii-
terday. and the new venture promises well
from the beginning.
This is what
a prominent physician says : "I
have given my own children the
benefit of very careful study in
the matter of absolute cleanli-l
ness in bottle feeding. I havej
studied the so-called easily- }
cleaned nursing bottles , and I
long ago came to the conclusion
that a little Pearline would ren-
v der ordinary nursing bottles the
safest utensils of them all. I firmly believe that children
properly fed and cleanly fed will avoid the majority of the
difficulties which they encounter during the first two years of
life. I believe that if every feeding bottle was washed with
Pearline , many innocent lives would be saved. "
Surely , this is a matter to interest every mother. Nothing
GO thoroughly cleanses as Pearline.