SESSK
THIS OMAHA DAILY HEEPWEDNESDAY : ( , OCTOBER (5 ( , 1807.
MOORES READY TO PROCEID
Ills Answer to the Broatch Complaint
Before the Supreme Oouit.
flELATORS GET TIME TO PREPARE BRIEF
Attorney for Mayor File * Amendment
to Aiimvcr Stutlni ? the PnymtMit
to TrcitMiirirVonlil Xot lle-
IOIINC Him from I.lnlillltlon.
LINCOLN , Oct. C. ( Special Telegram , )
the supreme court hold a short session this
mornlug and listened to arguments on a
four formal motion * .
In the Omaha Fire and Police Commission
case the attorney Tor Blrkhausor had filed
a general denial In reply since the lant sit
ting of the court. The court Issued an order
riving the respondents eight days In which
to fllo brief and Ulrkhauser flvo days to fllo
answer. This brings the cause up for hear
ing at the next Bitting of the court.
In the Moores onto an agreement lied been
reached to argue the question of a right to a
trial by Jury at this Billing. The respondent ,
loores , filed an answer and Ihe relaters filed
a demurrer to the answer. The attorney
for Moores declared himself ready to argue
the case , but the rclators desired to bo heard
on the demurrer. The court granted the ro
tators five days to fllo a brief and the ro-
epondent seven days In which to reply. A
Bupplcmentay answer was filed by the re
spondent this morning , and Interlined In
the alxth paragraph of the answer filed yes-
lorday the following :
"And the respondent further alleges that
certain parties claiming to represent the
various school districts of Douglas county
and the Board of Education of the city of
Omaha liavo been at all times claiming that
the witness fees and advanced costs and
lower court costs collected by this rcapond-
cnt and not disbursed during his said term
should bo paid to the county treasurer of said
county to be forfcltc.l to the school
fund of eald county and should not be paid
to any other person or custodian whatsoever.
This respondent ban been advised by counsel
and so believes that the laws requiring the
payment of sold witness fern , advanced costs
and lower court costs to the said county
treasurer are unconstitutional and void and
that payment to said county treasurer would
not acquit this respondent from hlfl liability
and obligation to pay the same to the wit
nesses and other pontons entitled thereto
upon demand by said persons therefor.
"This respondent futher alleges that soon
after the expiration of his said term of ofllcp ,
and while ho waa still diligently engaged in
chocking up the records and accounts of his
tald office with a view of ascc'talnlng the
exact sum. If any , of wltneeo fees and ad
vanced costs and lower court costs , it
any , remaining In his possession undlsbursed
and uncalled for , suit was Instituted In said
county against this respondent. The object
and prayur of this suit arc that the respond
ent bo compelled to pay to slid county treas
urer , to bo forfeited to the school fund of
said county of Douglas , all witness fees , all
advanced costs , and all lower court costs
collected by this respondent during his two
terms as clerk of said district court and
which remained in the possession of this
respondent for more than one yoir uncalled
for. Respondent alleges that said suit was
pending and undetermined 'n said court on
said 20th day of April , 1897 , and Is still
pending and undetermined.
'
"Respondent further allege * that when said
eult shall bo finally adjudicated and It shall
bo betormlncd who shall bo entitled to said
funds If any there bo and to whom said
shall be paid , thinks respondent Is ready and
able and willing to pay same In accordance
wllli the adjudication of said court.
"And respondent further alleges the fact
to bo that his successor In the ofllco of clerk
of the district court has collected and re
tained feca and money belonging to this
respondent 1119 than jnifllclent to equal all
' " "
sums not disbursed b'y"tli1s "respondent , and
had so ; collected and having In his posses
sion said sum prior to April 1897. "
GOSSIP JFKOM THIS ST VTE HOUSE.
Co ii nt I ON Iiiteri-Mteil In n .Vow I.niv Get
Mttlc Iiiroriiintlini.
LINCOLN. Oct. 6. ( Special. ) The officials
of a number of counties In the state have
written to the attorney general to find out
whether tho" law which appears In the new
copy of the sesalon laws and which Is la-
ibolod "senate file 169" Is valid and can be
put Into practice at the coming election.
The attorney general has answered all these
inquiries by setting forth the record on thlft
particular bill , but has londered no decision
na to its validity. The bill , as Introduced
In the senate , was calculated to allow coun
ties having a population of 8,000 , or a voting
population of 1,000 , to elect clerks of the
district court at other tlmea than the regu
lar time for electing such officials. The bill
was Introduced for the special benefit ol
Valley county , but if valid could be taken
advantage of by about ten counties In the
etato this year. The record shows that the
bill passed the senate , but that on the last
< lay of the session It came to a vote In the
house and failed to pass , t.lio vote being
forty-eight. In favor and nineteen against.
Jn spite of this failure to pass the bill waa
certified to ths governor , received his sig
nature and is printed In the session laws.
State- Superintendent Jackson goes to Te-
cumsch tomorrow to deliver an address to
the school children at the Johnson county
( fair. The next day ho goes to Wllsonvlllo ,
Pumas county , to take part In the exercises
of the Beaver Valley Harvest Home.
Governor Holcomb has issued Invitations
to the'American Association of Farm Insti
tutes and the American Street Hallway as
sociation to hold their next annual meetings
at Omahil during the exposition ,
, IIiioolii Local Note * .
LINCOLN , Oct. 5. ( Special. ) The city at
torney of Lincoln has recommended to the
council that the police judge bo paid a salary
of $125 a month In lieu of the fees which
ho now receives. The proposal Is brought
about by the popular opinion that the fee
system endangers lawsuits and Is the motive
for many needless prosecutions. The clt >
council la divided as to the advisability o
making the change.
A proposition has been made to the busl
ncta men of the city to eell them the Young
Men's Christian association building for
973,000 , to bo paid in yearly payments o
$ -,000 , without Interest. A club may bo
organized to make the purchase.
A reward ot $50 has been offered for the
capture of John Curt'ni , the trusty who es
capcd from the penitentiary Sunday morning
The county fair opened today with ex
hlblta far exceeding thcso of last year , bol (
a to number and quality , and more have
been coming all day. Tomorrow Is to bo
children's day at the fair , all the pupils
of the schools being admitted , There wll
bo a parade and other amusements. Cast
premiums hive been offered for the schools
of the county bringing In the best attend
anco.
illev , Percy Silver , rector of Holy Trinity
Episcopal church , and hla bride , who have
recently returned from their wedding trip to
Europe , were tonight tendered a receptlot
at the Lincoln hotel by the members of thcl
congregation and other friends. There was
music and light refreshments ,
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin
neil O , Holmes , William Moucrleff , W
DlrklmuEcr , P. 0. Squires , J , O. Lumbard
V. K. Wilson , J. V. Goad , Jr. , F. L. McCoy
II. R. BIttenger. At the Lincoln F , T. Ilan
Born , John A , McShane , C. W. Henzle. M. I )
Hyde , J. Perry , L. N. Oonden , J. W Mar
ehall , F. J , McShane , John A , Krug ,
Sue * for Helm ; Called n Perjurer.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Special. )
William O'Calllghan Is suing Dennis Regai
In the district court for $5,000 damages fo
Under. The petition recite * that abou
Hood's
I'O " " Are much ill little ; ahs
ready , cAlclent , satUfno Fills
tary ; prevent a cold or fever ,
ur * all U r till , tick lirad.
cbe , Jaundice , coiutljutlon , etc. I'rlca il com * .
Tt culjr filli te Uk wllli Uoot't
eighteen months ago the plaintiff was B wit
ness In a case In the district court ot Plnlto
county wherein Regan vraa plaintiff and that
ils testimony Inaald case was against Regnn ;
hat "since then at various times and places
Icgan has publicly denounced O'Calllghan
as a falsifier and perjurer , and has also ap
plied vlto and repulsive epithets to the
ilaltttlff by xvhlch means he ( the plaintiff )
ins been brought Into public disgrace and
hnmo , and has suffered mental anguish and
physical pain to the cxlent ot $5,000. " For
his amount , together xvlth co ls , O'Calllghan
irays for Judgment.
MlilVT TO XAM12 COt.VI'V TICIvUTS.
l < > | itililli-iuin of CliiiNU Hold a llnriiioii-
luitn Convention.
IMPnitlAL , Neb. , Oct. B. ( Special. ) lyast
Saturday the republican county convention
of f'haso county xvas hold at Imperial. Every
ircclnct xvcs fully represented , there being
Ixty-nlno delegates In Iho convcnllon. Tlio
onvcntlon was called to order by the chair
man of the county central committee , James
S. Hatcher , and the prcllmlanry organlza-
Ion xvas effected by making Cash D. Fuller
of Imperial chairman and J. W. iHouse of
Vaunela secretary. In the afternoon the
omporary organization was made perma
nent and the convcnllon nominated the fol-
owing ticket : W. J. Hopper of Imperial for
county clerk ; C. A. Toxvoll of Meccdonla for
roasurer ; W , S. Fisher of Wauncta for shcr-
ff ; J. M. Homier of Champion for Judge ; Ed-
/ ard Travis of Hussell for superlntcndonl ;
am ° s Hoxvard of Pioneer for surveyor ; Rob
ert Malcolm ot Imperial for coroner ; R , II.
Vllllams of Wauneta for commissioner of
'Irst district ; T. C. Spanglor of Dusscll for
ommlssloncr of Third dlstrlcl. James S.
lalchcr of Imperial xvas chosen chairman ot
ho counly ccutial committee , W. C. Hill
ecrelary and Loban Fisher treasurer. This
was ono of the most harmonious convcn-
lens ever held hero and the republicans are
united and feel confldenl that they will elect
ho entire tlckel this fall. This ticket Is
scattered all over the county , xvhlle the
usloii tlckel put up txvo weeks ago Is oil
from Imperial precinct.
GRANT , Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Special. ) The re
publican icounty convention today nominated
he following ticket : County clerk , George
acobs ; treasurer , Nols Johnson ; sheriff , Em
met Stone ; Judge , n. F. Mills ; surveyor , H.
I. Artcrburn ; coroner , 11. W. Hooker. The
convention was harmonious In every respect.
11EEMER , Neb. , Oct. G. ( Special. ) The
lopullst county convention , held at Bancroft ,
ailed to endorse the cnllre ticket nominated
the democrats. C. L. Selke of Wlsner xvai
lomlnatcd for treasurer ; H , L. Fletcher of
DrancTott for clerk and William Collins for
urvcyor , and the remaining nominees ou the
democratic ticket xvcre endo'sod. The re
publicans hold their primaries today to select
lelcgatcs to attend the county and super
visor conventions and nominate township
officers.
PCNDER , Neb. , Oct ! 5. ( Spozlal Telegram. )
The folloxvlng ticket xvas placed In nomina
tion by the republican county convention ,
xvhlch met In this city today. Judge , J W.
Huntsborger ; clo'k , John F. Meyers ; treas
urer , George C. Maryott ; sheriff , F. C. Wag
goner ; coroner. Dr. H. II. Strong ; surveyor ,
S. A. Hamblln ; superintendent. Marshal Fcn-
icll ; commissioner , First commissioner dis
trict , John D. Myer. The convention xvas
harmonious throughout. The contest t the
primaries xvas exciting- over the county.
I'AYI.MJ OKF Til Kill MORTGAGES.
York County I'umuTK Kuplilly lit
cri-nsc Their Iiiiolit Mlii "MH.
YORK Neb. , Oct. 5. tS.nocial. ) The mort
gage record for York county for the month
of September makes a very encouraging
showing. The figures are as folloxvs : Farm
mortgages , filed nineteen , amount $20,076 ; re
leased forty , amount $31,807. Town and city
mortgages , filed six , amount $1,525 ; released
fourteen , amount $3,739.03. Chattel mort
gages , filed 118 , amount $21,043 ; released 15fi ,
amount $19,537. The difference In the ag
gregates lt > number filed and released Is 167
on the credit side. In amount , there xvas
$16,838 more In mortgage paper released than
xvas nied. Ja September of 1S96 the number
of farm mortgages filed was sixteen against
only five released. The respective amounts
xvere $15,628 and $5 400 , xvhlch makes a
difference of moro than $10,000 on the xvrong
side of prosperity's accounl. The number of
town and city , mortgages filed xvas txvo
against four released. The amounts xvorc
$550 and $840. The chattels of last year
number ninety-three filed rrad only txventy-
four satisfied. The amounts , respectively ,
are $3G,35G and $4,815.
iiAiiiismrs OP noAD TO KLONDIKE.
William Klcliikmif Write * that the
Kooil In Iti-comliiK' .Moldy.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. . Oct. 5. ( Special. )
Mr. Adam Klelnkauf. an old resident of
this city , ihas received a letter from his sen
William , who Is at present making- his way
lo Klondike with a party of eighty men.
The letler states that the party has yet txvo
months to travel before they reach Daxvson.
It haa been very rainy , says the writer , for
eight days , and supplies xvere becoming
moldy and worthless In the dampness of the
. The letler - senl -
atmosphere. xx-as axx-ay on
August 31. The tone of the letter showed
that the .writer felt considerably discour
aged. Some of the most beautiful scenery
Imaginable was seen , but there xvere also
districts thai were terrible. William Kleln
kauf left this clly for San Francisco about
three years ago. Ho Is a young man , strong
and robust. His parents did not know of
his intention to go to the gold fields until
he was xvell on tie xvay.
MUST PAY TIIKIK OW.V EXPENSES.
NcltriiNlciiVoiunII'K Clubx lit Ilontrlcu
Miikp mi Itiiportuiit llPclMlon.
DEATRICE. Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Special. ) The
fouroh annual meeting of the Nebraska Fed
eration of Woman's Clubs convened here to
day. The first session was a business meet
ing of the directors , which Includes all
presidents of clubs. About 100 are already
In attendance. Mrs. Jennie E. Keysor of
Omaha presided and Miss Vesta Gray of
Fremont xx-as secretary. About the only
matter of interest- transacted xx-as the de
cision of the matter of entertainments , it
being decided by an almost unanimous vote
lhat hereafter delegates should bear their
expenses personally.
PAYING GOlTil IN ADAMS COU.VTY.
Snirllcr "Will ll < > Erprlcil lit Oiiut * mill
tin- Mitten Worked.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Special. ) An
other gold find has been made In Adams
county , this tlmo on a farm at Drlcltlon ,
near Iho Llttlo Blue. Specimens were sent
to Denx-er , xvhero they xvero assayed and
pronounced < o bo xvorth from $4 to $11 a ton.
The farm was immediately purchased and a
company formed , which inlends lo erecl a
smelter and go to mining , The company Is
composed of Mayor Exians , William Hynes ,
Sam Mallocks , , S. L. Stlchter. Charles IJ.
Wahlqulst and Archie Campbell.
Many Improvcmcntx nt Juiiliidi.
JUNIATA , Neb. , Oct. G. ( Special. )
Junlala Is rapidly taking on new life. Anew
now hotel is being fitted up for business
and txvo moro merchandise stores xvlll begin
business soon. Rooms are now being fitted
up for them that have been vacant for sev
eral years. There will then be moro stores
In operation than for five you re past. The
I ) . & M. has kept jmco hi the Improvements
by repairing and painting all Its buildings.
Sctitfiu-fil for Stealing Jrwvlry.
NEBRASKA , CITY , Oct. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) William and Wallace Stanley , a
search of xvhose premises near Unudllla a
fexv days ago revealed stolen plunder to the
value of $2,600 , were arraigned In district
court today upon the charge of robbing a
Palmyra Jexvelry store last December. They
pleaded guilty and xvere each sentenced to
three years In the penitentiary.
DuiilcuriliT Convt-iilloii ut Jiuilntti.
JUNIATA. Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Special. ) The
German Haptlsls , or Dunkards , as more
familiarly knoxvn , will have a district meeting
here this xvejk and expect several bundrei' '
delegates and members present from over
thin district. Ample preparations are being
made for ths entertainment of visiting mem
bers.
Diphtheria In Plnttc Counly.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Oct. G. ( Special.--
There are three cauc ot diphtheria In the
family cf Illr-hcrcl Ivcs , living about Ave
mile * nurlhwcit o ! town , ud chool In that
district ( No , 71) ) has been loied. There xvas
quite a siege of this dread malady In tills
ninio district a year ago And these cnitn
are Mid to bo of no mild type. It Is be-
Icved , hoxvcver , that xvlth proper precaution
a con UK I on con be prevented.
CROWDS AT TlFli COLXTY KAI1IS.
E.vlilliKn nml A in n MC in flit IVntnrrn
Art * tJmiNtinlly 1'lno.
TECUMSEH. Neb. . Oct. G. ( Special. )
The twenty-eighth annual exhibition of the
lohnson C unty Agricultural and Mechani
cal association , now open , promises to bo
the largest , both In attendance and exhibits ,
over held In the e-twnir. Yesterday being
entry day Se-cretary Hobb and a largo num-
) cr of assistants xV6ro kept busy arranging
for display the vast amount of agricultural
iro.lucts , live stock and fins art exhibits ,
There Is hnldly n vacant stall or pen on the
{ rounds. In every department the attrac-
Ions arc great.Jn -the apecd department
here never before xvero so many good
lorses. No fexx-cr than txve-nty-flve running
loises are quartered en the grounds , be
sides a number of fast trolling and pacing
animals , nnd Iho lurf evenls for the remain-
ng days of the fair promise to be excep
tionally good. The program today Included
an all day shoot by the Tccumsch Gun club ,
some good races , etc. Tomdrrow will bo
children's day.
WEST POINT. Neb. . Oct. G. ( Special. )
The Cumlng county fair opened Its gales
his morning. The exhibits are far finer
) oth In quality and quantity than for many
irevlaus years. Though this la the first day
ot the fair the attendance Is very large ,
lumbers of farmers from remote points bo
ng In attendance xvlth their "families. The
weather Is all that could be desired , and all
ndlcatlons point to an exceedingly success-
ill gathering. The attendance tomorrow Is
oxpecled lo be phenomenal , as 11 Is chll-
Ircn's day , when every school child in Cum.
ng counly Is admitted free.
TEKAMAH. Neb. . Oct. G. ( Special. ) The
twenty-slxlh annual fair xvlll open here lo-
morrow under Iho promise of being Ihe bcsl
ever held In the county. The agricultural
exhibit xvlll bo Immense. .The speed pro-
tram xvlll be attractive , xvlth the largest
irld of pacers , trotters and runners that
vas ever In attendance here.
KEEPS CLEAR OF STATE POLITICS.
W. .1. Itryan DlNiitinlui | Krlends of
I'nnloii In Ooe County.
NEBRASKA CITY. Ost. G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) W. J. Bryan talked txvo hours In
the court house square this evening to u
croxx-d numbering 7,000 people. The crowd ,
other than Inhabitants of the city , xvaa
small , although reduced railroad ratbs Vero
made and the occasion widely heralded all
over southeaslern Nebraska. Mr. Bryan
talked upon the subject of bimetallism , ana
discussed It as he has done In his recent
speeches. He denounced government by in-
lunctlon and denied that any period of. per
manent piospority has overtaken this coun
try. He carefully avoided discussion or
state nnd county politics , much to the dis
appointment of the local populists , xvho had
hoped thai he xvould publicly advise counly
as xvell as state fusion
SYRACUSE , Neb. , Oct. G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) W. J. Bryan arrived hero this mornIng -
Ing from Nebraska City. He dined , xvlth
Hon. Louis Hoebel and the speaking took
place In the Leach grove , cast of to\xn. There
xxas a largo croxvd present , about equally
divided politically. The speaker xvas in poor
voice. It xx-as the same old talk he gave last
fall. He asked the audience If they had
GX'er hoard of one gcod deed done by the
republicans. Someone shouted "Yes , when
they defeated you. " He said our prosperity
xvas duo to the famine in India and rested
on a mpnument of dead bodies.
INVITED TO OMAHA NEXT YEAH.
National W. C. T. I' . Convention Will
It.- Ask.-.l to Conic ThU Way.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Woman's Christian Temperance
union convention met in executive session
thla morning and remained so all day. But
lltllo was accomplished of general Interest
except to extend air invitationtb the national
Woman's ChrUUsn T-etnEerance union con
vention , which Is to meet soon In Buffalo ,
N. Y. . to meet In Omaha next year. Letters
of greeting xvere received from the national
ofllcers In Chicago and others and duly ac-
knoxvledgcd. This evening a public recep
tion was held In the city hall , consisting of
music , address of xvclcome by Maude Mars-
ton ; response by Mrs. S. M. Walker ; address
In behalf of the clergy .by Rev. Ecastus
Smith ot Kearney , and a parliamentary drill
conducted by Mrs. , Woodward of Lincoln.
This xvas folloxvcd by an Informal recep
tion to the visiting delegates by the mem
bers of the local union and was a very en
joyable affair.
It xvas resolved that the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union should continue to
oppose the practice of military instruction
In the public schools. Many moro delegates
are expected tomorrow. About eeventy-nvo
are hero already.
KOUND DYING ON TIIE STREET.
German Laborer nt Neltrnnku City
SiipIioHCiI to Have Ilecii Murdered.
NEBRASKA CITY , Oct. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) William' Resch , a German laborer ,
aged about 35 years , xvas found on the street
about 12 o'clock tonight -In an unconscious
condition. Ho xvas suffering from a xvound
on the head land died In a fexv moments. The
circumstances point strongly to murder. Of
ficers are endeavoring to solve the mystery
of the man's death.
GIIIL OP THIRTEEN IS MISSING.
Pretty Clillil Sniipoieil to Have lleeii
Eiitleeil Airny from Her Home.
KEARNEY , Neb. . Oct. 5. { Special Tele
gram. ) I aat Tuesday night Pearl Wllsoy , a
girl about 13 years of age , disappeared and
all efforts to find her have so far failed. She
has a light complexion , Is fairly good lookIng -
Ing and weighs 113 pounds. It la believed
she has gone south and ofllcers have been
notified to xvatcu for her.
PleKpoeketM Are KeleiiMi-il.
TECUMSEH , Neb , , Oct , G. ( Special Telo-
gram.-Uttornoys ) A. M. True and Frank
Dlnsmoro Instituted habeas corpus proceed
ings In the county court hero today In be
half of ten of the supposed pickpockets ar-
reslod hero during Ihe Bryan demonslratlon
Salurday and secured the release of the
men. There Is but little doubt bul Ihoy are
Iho men that committed the dcpredallons
hoxvevor. >
Doir Tax Ordinance IN PiiNMt'il.
COLUMBUS , Neb , , Oct. 5. ( Special. )
The clly council has finally passed llio dog
tax ordinance and It xvlll take effect from
WHAT IT INDICATES ,
Nothing so Interferes xvlth one's plans or
ambition like sickness or poor health.
Have you ever thought that your kidneys
may be the cause of your sickness ? You
can easily find out by setting aside your
urine for txventy-four hours ; a sediment
or settling Indicates an unhealthy condition
of the kidneys. When urlmo stains linen
It U evidence ot kidney trouble. TcTo frequent
desire to urinate or pain In the back. Is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
It Is a source ot comfort to know that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is the great remedy
for all kidney and bladder complaints. It
relieves pain , stitch or dull aching In the
back , dlfllcult or painful urination , frequent
desire to urinate , scalding or pain In passing
It and quickly overcomes tliat unpleasnat
necessity of being compelled to get up many
times during the night. Thu mild rod ex
traordinary effect of Swamp-Hoot Is soon
realized. Its net Ion Is gentle , yet Immediate ,
the relief speedy and the cures permanent ,
At druggist ! fifty cents and one dollar. You
may have a sample bottle and pamphlet , both
seat free by mall. . Mention the Omaha
Dally Ben and send your address to Dr.
Kilmer & Co. , Ulnguamton , N. V. The pro
prietors of this paper guarantee the genuine ,
otsa of this offer.
the date ot Jltl 3ib1leatlbn. It Imposes a
tax of $3 pet hcail on all canines nnd also
makes provision fta dog catcher to bo ap-
I pointed by the mafor , nnd the establishment
of a pound. All jirfllceniCcM ctlrs will bo kept
three days for eflcmptlon , after xvhlch tlmo
they ehall , the ordinance says , bo put to
death "In the most humane manner pos
sible. " The ordinance does not meet with
universal approval. It Is generally regarded
too high a rate.
liy ( lie lluiiilroilK.
Oct. 5. ( SpoMal. )
Some strange disease Is working sad havoc
among the hogs on the Looking Glass creek
In this counly. Opinion la divided as lo
xvhclher It is Iho old-time hog cholera or
not. Over 1.500 hogs have died within the
nst forty days.Hcmddlra that heretofore
mvo checked cholera to sotno extent h.ivo
proved of but little value In these cases.
AVndc CHIN KiirnlMlicN Ilnll.
TRKAMAH , Nob. , Oct. G. ( Special , ) The
grand Jury Is tlll In session here nnd many
nore Indictments are looked for. U. Wade
Mills titrnlslieil the required bold yesterday ,
iVelllngton Harrington nnd Mtahaol Sliafer
jocomlng his bondsmen. ' ' Judge Itawcctt ex
cused the- petty jury uhtll next week on as-
count of the county attorney's attention bo
ng wholly occupied by the grand Jury.
How Clmlcru In York County.
YORK. Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Special. ) Hog
cholera Is ravaging the north portion of York
county. Charles tlli Kcckley , a prominent
armor living a fexv miles north of York , has
est over 200 hogs already , and unless some
ifllcaclotis remedy can be found soon , he xvlll
oao 400 more. Other farmers In this part
of the counly are differing serious losses , ow-
ng to the epidemic.
foiitrm't for n Xw llnllilliiR ; .
LINCOLN. OcU G. ( Special Telegram. )
At the meeting of the noard of Regents or
the University ol Nebraska tills afternoon
the contract for -pulling up Ihe nexv Me
chanic Arts building xvas let to Grace .t
Ifelley , xvhoso bid was $25,048. Some addi
tional Items xvill make the amount of the
contract slightly In excess ot these figures.
HIIHI * Hull ClialtciiKc Conli-xl.
WEST POINT. Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The great base ball challenge con
test for the championship of the state comes
off Wednesday and Thursday of this xveolc
nt the Cumlng county fair. The purse for
the winning club is liberal. The Fremont
club plays the homo team Wednesday.
Court AiljnuriiH lit Waliuo.
WAHOO , Nob. , Oct. 6. ( Special. ) District
court hmi been In session In this city , xvlth
Judge Edward Bales on Iho bench. There
was a large docket. The Jury cases xvero all
passed and the Jury notified not to appear.
A largo number of equity cases xvcre taken
up and disposed of. Court adjourned this
afternoon until November 29.
( Mil IlcMliliMit " lr < > ii i Dead.
HARVARD , Neb. , "Oct. G. ( Special. )
Adam Keeblcr. xx-ho has carried on the black
smith business 4n Harvard since ISTfi ,
dropped dead yesterday afternoon xvhllo en
gaged In setting a xvagon tire. Mr. Kcebler
xvas J5 years offage.jand his dealh Is thought
to bo from patalysb of the heart.
Five Hiiiti4iil | ; , lIui-Klni-H ArrN < iMl.
NEBRASKA U1TY , Oct. 5. ( Special. ) Five
men , giving their names as George Parezzo ,
Frank Rice , lrud JVIllioff , Jeff Ayres and
Tom Harris , xvifre'arrsted ! here today. They
are suspected ofj baing the Individuals xvho
broke Into the ( Missouri Pacific depot at Tul-
mage a few days ago.
I'llllx Down nil Klc-vntor Slinft.
CLAY CENTER , Neb. . Oct. 5. ( Special. )
Yesterday morning jJapob Godtel , a farmer
residing near here , xvas trading in the hard-
xvare store of Stanton & Carney. He stepped
backxxurd inlo Ihp open elevalor shaft and
tell toIho . His '
- ceflarvbplow. hip xx'as dls-
Iccalcd. i ' XS
I'uyTuition. .
GRAND ISLAND. Oct. G. ( Special. ) At
Iho moct'ing of IK - Board'tif Education last
night It xx-as decided to strictly enforce the
laxv providing that nonresident pupils should
pay tuition. The order xvlll affect quite a
number of pupils , especially the High school.
The.ro are others but none "Just as good"
3 Dr. Davis' AnH-IIeadarhe.
IIYME\EAI < .
MnllnlliMi-Moorc.
LINCOLN , Oct. E. ( Special Telegram. )
The xx-eddlng of Joseph Mallalleu and Miss
May Moore this evening xvas a brilliant so
ciety event. The ceremony xvas performed
at 'the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Hlno-
man ofllcl&tlng , and there xvere about GOO in
vited guests present. After the ceremony
there xvas a reception at the home of the
bride's parents , 1630 H streel. The conlracl-
Ing parties are both prominent In society
circles here. Mr. Mallalleu la a deputy In
the district court clerk's office , while the
bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel fc. Moore of this city.
TEKAMAiH , Neb. , Oct. G. ( Special. ) At
the homo of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stout Maud
E. Stoul xvas married to Dr J. P. Gllllgan
of O'Neill. The ceremony xvas performed In
the presence of a few Intimate friends , in
accordance with the Episcopal ritual , Father
Watson of Omaha officiating. The newly
wedded couple took Ihe aflernoon Iralu for
Ihelr future home at O'Neill.
SCHUYLER , Neb. , Oct. G. ( Special. ) Dr.
G. H. Lexvls of Cchuyler and Miss Minnie
Rico of Council 'Bluffs were married today by
*
Rex" . Mr. Patce An elegant dinner xvas
served lo Iho wedding party at the Palace
hotel. The happy couple , after a short trip
to the south , xvlll bo at homo in Schuyler.
Tills weather is dead against us and
our Jewell cook .stoves and steul ranges
yet we've got them II" yon want to look
at them but we've other things that
go with an up-to-date hardware store
something more-useful just now Thermometers -
mometors all kinds f 1:0111 : the plain ones
to the eombinatinns that tell yon when
Its going to rain and get cooler and
that's more than Hie weather man can
do Then theVcVs bMse we warrant our
10c hose Wehtmi some cheaper-not
as good as iho' 10 cent kind-hut a
mighty good rloseTar tiie price we ask
A full line - ofbuilder's hardware at
dry weather prices.
A. C. RHYMER
uuiLDE&s'J JIIAKDWARE
1514'Farnam St.
i , In
As a sequel to the "Old , old story"
comes "Wedding Statloney"-marriage-
ablu people hid 'cqmc to rely upon our
judgment when ufnking selections of
wedding statlonery-though we never
tiy to impose our opinions upon them
Kverv one has a gunural Idea as to what
ho wants We carry " * tlmt llll > a ' " I101' "
faction This department-one of our
greatest Is now In charge of ono of the
llnest copper plate engravers In the conn-
j try-ably assisted by a printer who gives
I the work the most llnldhed touch Oiii
1 work reflects favorably on all parties
concerned-being classed amongst the
highest that Hue art stationery has yet
attained.
C. S , Raymond Co , ,
Jewelers ,
15th and Douglas Streets.
ORIOLES TAKE THE SECOND
They Win from the Bciuicnters by a Score
of 13 to 11.
BOTH NINES DO TERRIFIC BATTING
lloNtnn Very Much In It Till the I.n < it
I mi I n uWli en They l-'nll Iluwii
mill I'nil to Itlxi !
Annlii.
I10STON , Oct , 5 , The second game In the
Temple cup series was , llko the fltst , dls-
tltgulshed by terrific batting by both nines ,
but today Baltimore came out ahead through
their ability to get In the hits when they
were most needed , while Corbett , though hit
haul , held the home team down nl critical
times. The game was much moro Interesting
and exciting than that of yesterday and the
homo team was very much In It up to the
last Inning , when 4hoy fell down wofully ,
though ono safe hit would have tied the
score. No ground rules hindered long hits
and the players , getting full value for their
drives , ran the bases grandly without fear of
being called back. This delighted the crowd
beyond measure. Score :
llAL/TlMOlii : . | ItOSTON.
R.H.O.A.H.I H.ll.O.A.i : .
McQraxv , 3li 1 1 1 1 2 Hnmll'n , of. 3 4 3 0 1
Koeler , rf. . 0 2 1 0 0 Tcnnry , Ib. 0 0 13 1 0
Jennings , sa I 1320 lawe , Sti. .
Kellei. If. . . 1 1 1 0 0 Jiiihl , rf. . . 12000
Stvnzel , cf. . Dulty , If. . . 12400
noyle , Hi. . . 22000 Collins , 3I > . 01240
Hells. 21) . . . . 22330 1 1 3 G 0
Clnrko , c. . . 3 3 3 .1 Yeniter. 3h.
Coibett , p. . 3 t 0 1 " Kluboil'z , p
StU.'tts , p. 20000
Totals . . . .13 1727 10 I
Totals . . . .11 16 27 18 3
Ilnltlmorc 0 13
lloston 0 11
Unrnocl runs : ll.dtlmnre , 8s Ilo toii , 7. Twii-
bute hits : Kcelcr , Ki-llry , Corbclt , Hamilton ,
Huffy , Ycasvr. Tliiro-li.no hits : McOrnw , Cl.irkr ,
Home runs : Holt * . Cliirkc , CorlieU. I * > \\K. \ Stolen
IMSCS : Uovlp , Hamilton , Sllvetts. Double ploy.
Ixini ; to Tcnney. Klrst luw on balla : Of ( Cor
nell , 4 : olT Klobedunr. , I ; oft Htlxeltn. 1. Hit by
pitched bull : I n\f. Stiuck out : Ourhctt , 3.
riuisiul lull : Clarke. WIM pitches : Curlivtl , 2 ;
Klobcilnn/ . Time : Tw > hours nml thirteen
mlmitri. Umpires : Umslle und Hurst. Attend
ance , GOW.
PI.VI.EY LOSES AMTIIEll FULL LAP.
Get * nti Aivfiil Tumble JiiNt nt the
Clone of ( lie Mitht.
There mns another fair attendance- tlu >
Charles Street park last evening und a gro.xt
hour's racing ' .vas wltnof.sed. Charlie Hall
and 13d Proulx xvere both In unusually good
frame and they set a pace that kept the
xvholo gang guessing' . Ono or the other
xvas nlwiiyt ) in the lead nnd the first leu
miles XXMS imulu In exactly twenty-three
minutes. Ilnll ir. de a. strenuous cfCoit to
regain the lap bo lost on Hie opening nlqht
anil all but succeeded. At one time ho ha 1
nearly a half lap to his credit , nnd as
he flew around the course xvlth thu speed of
the xvlml the stands i.xere In a constant
roar of applause. Everybody xvanted to see
the plucky rider recover his lost ground ,
but it xx'as not to be. Proulx would not
be shaken off. This f.imous spurt was the
ono blir excitement of the evening , and
after the whole field of riders kept well
bunche 1.
Fredrlckson and McCall made frequent at.
tempts to caln ground , but xvere not cc < ual
to the task , the balance of the riders being
I determined to hold their oxvn. All the riders
were in the best possible form and nt
for a great finish.
I The final spurt for the evening's honors
set in when the riders xvere live laps from
i the finish. It xvas < i beauty. All kept In a
bune-h until the next to the last lap ' . ' : . . :
entered upon , i.vhpn I'lxley , xvho hup been
burdened xvlth a singular amount of bad
i luck , took a terrible tumble , going ovei
his bundle bars bend tlrat and ro'llne off
the board and out onto the lawn ll'ce ' a
dend man. For a time Itxas thoi'irht bo
xvas bcrlously Injured , but the application of
n little cold xvator brought him to , nnd
ninough he had to be helped to the dressing
room , he had fully recovered before t'.ie
, crowd dispersed and xvlll be In the thick of
1 the light tonight. Ills mishap cost him another -
! other lap. As It was McCall got over the
! tape , first nnd Fredrlckson second. Score :
I Qliles. Laps
Siiger -1 , " .1
, Proulx -I. . '
Fredrlckson ) " > 5
McCall 45 K
Hall 4" 4
I'lxley 45 3
riiarniiNi-Ic AVI UN nt Clu-Mx.
BKHI..IN , Oct. 5. Revision of results of
the International rhess match , which xvas
concluded early 'this ' morning , shoxvs txxo
errors In the first report pent out. AJisIn
defeated Albln and Metger beat Suechtlng.
The folloxvlnp Is the rex'lsed score of all
the competitors :
i I'lfiyer1 * . Won. Ixist
Al.ipln 11V4
Albln 3 10
IJ.irrteleben > 4 ,8-4
Illnckburnc 13
Hum 12 7
Cairo 11 8
Charousek 14'4
Cohn S1 * lO'.i
Marco UVi
MetKPr 9
Hchlffera 10 a
Sclilolclitpr lit * 7'i
3iiechtlnfr 8 11
Telchmann 7'i ll H
TschlBorln 1014
Walliroilt 14 r
Wlnaxver S1 10H
Zlnkl CK nvi
Total number of jrames nineteen.
Hurry .IonCM to Clinch HiiMtliiKN.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Special. ) The
Hastings college foot ball team has secured
jTHERESflGL5SS § OF PEOPLE
i Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Re-
i cently thorn lias bp"n placed In all grocery
slores a nexv pre-psiration eallcd GRAIN-O ,
made of pure s'alns , that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re
ceives It without dlstiess , and but few can
tell it from coffee. It dies not cost over ' 4
as much. Children may drink It xxlth great
, benefit. 13c and 2'c per package. Try It.
I Ask for GHAIN-O.
JAPAN TEA
FOR AMERICANS
The chosen tea of the discriminating American public
comes from the gardens of Japan.
It surpasses in flavor and excellence the tea of all
other countries , because of the perfect Japanese climate ,
fertile soil and careful , cleanly and modern method of man
ufacture. A cup of Japan Tea "Jttvigora/cs in the
morning and refreshes at night. "
Be sure you get genuine Japan Tea.
It insures perfect purity , fragrance and
refreshment. Every pound critically
inspected by the Japanese Government.
All good grocers sell it.
Harry Jonps , late of Ihe Nehr.iska uni
versity , as a coach. It Is understood that
Hustings and Kearney xvlll meet on the
gridiron some time next nvcck.
Ki'iitm-Uy llrotMlrrit * MwtlliR.
I.KXIXGTON , ICy. , Oct. 5. The txventy-
llfth annual meeting of the Kentucky Trot
ting Horse Hrceders * association begun to
day. The crowd xx-as large , every state be
ing represented by leading breeders , and
track managers. The track xvas good with
out being especially fast. The S15 000 Ken
tucky futurity for 3-year-olds xvas hotly
contested. Dumps bad an easy thing In the
2:0 : ! ) pace- , although Ananias nnd 1'lanot
forced him to go throe beats In 2Ofi'A : and
2:07. : Little Edfjir xvon the 2:1R : class trot
ting In hollow stylf. Summaries :
Kentucky futurity , value J15.CCO , for 3-
y ear-olds :
Theme , b. f. , by AVIlkes Hey ,
dam Klncora. ( Hlckok ) 432111
I'roston , gr. K. , by Ponce do
Leon , dam Tasa , ( Fuller ) . . . .
China Silk. br. f , by Prodigal ,
dam lirown Silk. ( Keuiiey ) . . 1 2 3 5 5 S
Philip B , h. K , ( Kelly ) fi 4 4 3 4 ro
Timbrel , b. o. , ( Piivne ) 7 7 C > 4 3 ro
Hect > , blk. c. , ( Walker ) C fi fi 7 G reMiss
Miss Delia Fox , b. f. ( Keycs ) 2 n 7 fi dr
Silver Lock. eh. it. . ( Thayer ) . . 8 S S S ills
Time : 2:1 : ! ) . 2iiVl. : : 2:17" : . , 2:14 : , 2:15' : { . , 2li'A. : (
The Tonncss-ee , 2:03 : class , pacing , $4,000 :
Humpb. . g. , by Baron Wllkes , ( Wil
son ) 1 1 1
Ananias , br. s. . ( Keyes ) 228
Planet , b. s. . ( Domorest ) 7 S 2
Fran' : Ilogasb. br. s , ( Ilogash ) I 3 S
Choral , li. m. , ( I'lielps ) 3 7
Dun Q. b. s , ( .Mcl.aucrhlln ) ( i I 4
Hall Cloud , b. . , ( Hush ) S 7 r ,
Pearl Onxx-.ird , b. m ( Spears ) 9 fi G
King of Diamonds , ( IMrker ) 5 dr
Time : 2OG : > , i , 2.07 , 2'COU.
2lfi : cliss. trotting , Jl.OOO :
Little 15 el if nr , br. g. , by Arcadian ,
( Crocker ) 111
Woodford C. br. g. . ( Weeks ) 223
Guy , eh. s. . ( Gnrvey ) fi 4 2
H'.ack Seth , blk. b. , ( Hush ) 5 3 fi
AckorUml , eh. g. , ( Curtis ) 3 fi 5
Sir Charles , b. g. . ( Agli'r ) I 3 1
Cnotnln Hanks , b. K. . ( Hoc-ooU ) 7 dr
Time : 2:1216. : 2:14Vi. : 2V : % .
1'IKMTH lit OlllllinVll.
OTTUMWA , I.i . Oct. 3. Several thous'ind
people from this part of the state saw Star
Pointer and oe Patchen go against f'clr
oxxn records ut Williams' mile tr.iek today.
Star Pointer unned the trick In 2 Ol < { ,
ngnlnst < i strong headwind blrf.vlng In up
the stretch. Oxvner Jluri'by says that con
sidering the eondlllons thH Is the f.istest
mile ever made by Star Pointer. Pateien
stnr'cd out well , doing the half In 1:00 : flat ,
but the second running horse which picked
them up at the three-quarter polo bee.une
unruly and scared Pntuhcn , who finished
the. mile in 2.0-1. Time by quarter * , each
horse-
Pointer : 0:30'Xj. : 1OOH. : 1:30' : , 2:01'i. :
Patchen : 0:31. : 1:00. : lCO'/j : , 2:04. :
ViliiniN County Chu iniilonnlilp Sliciot.
HASTINGS , Nob. . Oct. 3. ( Special. The
Adams county shooting tournament -was
hold at the Hastings Gun club grounds yes
terday afternoon. There xvas a fair sized
attendance and some good scores were
made. There xvas a slight wind xvhlch made
all birds hard to hit. A line gold
xvas put up for championship of Adanm
county. Tnerv xx'ero seven contestants , ciieh
shooting at fifty liluu rocks from uuknoxvn
trnp.4. The badge xvas xvon by Will Duer ,
xvho broke forty-six out of fifty. J. II Flem
ing bioko forty-three , Holzxvorth of Junluta ,
forty-one ; Jay LaxvsKin , forty ; L , A. Klnncy.
thlrly-eighl ; Tluul Hantz , thirty.
Small pill , rate pill , best pill. Do Witt's
Llttlo K.irly Risers cure biliousness , consti
pation , sick hradnchc.
R W. Husscl xvcut to Chicago yesterday.
M. A. Cole left last night for IJlackfoot ,
Idaho.
Mrs. A. M. Smith started last night ou a
trip to Ucnx-er.
Oscar Horsor and xvlfe of Grand Island are
visitors In the city.
Thoinua Scnnlon Is visiting In the city
en route to Denver.
Hay Wagner returned yesterday from a
trip throughout thu state.
Mrs. F. M. Hlchardson departed yesterday
to visit relatives nt Princeton , 111.
Mrs. H. Y. Lipiminn of Salt Lake City Ii
In the city on her xvay to Chicago.
Mrs. John C. Hnlllnger has gone to Kan
sas City to attend the carnival.
Marshal Thummcl came up from Lincoln
last evening and xvlll return this morning.
P. A. Valentino of Chicago arrived In the
city last evening to look after the Interest !
of Armor & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Oxvlnn departed yester
day for a txvo xvceks' wedding trip to Denver
and Munltou Springs.
Hex- . Campbell Fair , dean of Trinity cath
edral. left yesterday to conduct the funeral
services of a friend In Grand Rapids. Mich.
Ex-Governor P.ittlBon of Pennsylvania and
partv , xvho have been visiting Investments
In the xvest , started yesterday on their re-
lurn to the east.
Mrs. Emma Van Vechtcn , president of the
Iowa Federation of Woman's clubs , went to
Beatrice , Neb. , yesterday to take part In a
meeting ot xvoman's clubs in that town.
Nebraskans at the hotels : C. II. Scott ,
Lincoln ; Henry Ribbon and C. K. Gibbon ,
Kearney ; C. W. Likes and 0. S. LalTcrty ,
Schuyler ; C. F. llcno , O.ikdaln ; H. J. Con
verse. Shlckloy ; W. E. Wallace , Wayne ; W.
E. Acker Wahoo ; L. Saxton , Sumnur.
At the Mlllard : F. M. Hall , Lincoln ; A.
P. Cleveland. Detroll ; J. A. Sutherland ,
Rochester , N. Y. ; II. C. Pegram , Spokane ;
Mrs. L. M. Rny , Oakdalo ; George H. Mc-
Nutt , Kansas City ; James Orr , Atchlson ; C.
A. Diamond , St. Louis ; 13. P. Humphrey ,
Kansas City ; Miss A. M. Kcilley , Houston ,
Tex. ; L. Manhelmer , Cincinnati , 0. ; D. J.
Simpson , Chicago ; J. T. Clark , Nexvarlc N.
J. ; Mrs. J. C. Fetzer and child , Chicago ;
Ray Nye and xvlfe , Fremont ; John Oilman ,
Worcester , Maea. ; J. E. Houtz nnd G. W.
Lambcrison , Lincoln ; Fred Peel , Noxv York.
Tlioro are a grotit many shoos adver
tised as qiillfod bottoms but they're not
all the p'liuino quilted bottoms such as
Drex Ii. Slioomnn lias for boys Wo
know just wbat's iu ( hose shoes and
just how they're made It's a Prexol
quilted bottom shoe made ospeclally for
us by one of the most reliable Mhoes
manufacturers caiefully sobered tippet 3
and solo leather stock It's a * hw Unit
\vlll easily outwear two pair of the or
dinary kind You know wo make > ; oed
everything we say about our shoes-
tile boy's si/.es 2'to ' ny. at ? U.2r
youth's sixes 11 to 2 are $ ! i.)0 ( ) After
you've seen them you will say they are
the best shoe value ever oll'eded for that
price.
Drexel Slioe Co , ,
1419 Fnrnnin Street
It. is easy onoujrh to sell a piano but
can every piano lie guaranteed and is
the guaranteed reliable AVe have suar-
tinteed our pianos for over twenty-lhv
years have never moved or chunked our
Jinn name a fjimrantee that will stand
a test of lime like that should be a guar
antee that you could pin your faith to
We've received four carloads of plimon
In the last month they're not all sold
yet several different makes , thcKlmball
and Knabe among them We bought
thorn cheap for cash we sell them clamp
on easy terms Most people know n good
thins when they see It ,
A. HOSPE ,
WC Onfl fill.I5'3 ' Douglas
People are talking about the good
times that are coming fast upon us
Kveiybody hi going to bo better off
wage earners will have money to spend
then1 fort' they will want to buy Ad
vertisers should bu quick to see their op
portunity The Omiiha Dally Hew reachrh
more people In Omaha than any other
paper You can't cover the city and
suburbs without II IH It necessary lo
ay mareV-excepting that the clrculat'on
is steadily gtowlng 1.1 cents a week
brings the dally either morning or even
Ing Including Sunday to your door
seven days In the week We. iiiako It
prolllablt ) for the consumer and adver-
tlM-r by bringing them closer together.
The Omaha Daily Bee
Circulation Dopartmant
17th and Farnani. Dee Building
' f