Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1858, 3 SUNSHINE AND A MULTITUDE They Characterize the Third Day of Omaha's Big Fair. THE GREAT ART DEPARTMENT. The Racing Features of Yesterday, With Other Items About the Great and Interesting Attraction. To-day's Newecomers. All the sidewalks of the principal streets Sosterday were thronged to a state of almost dmpassability. Farnam and Sixteenth streets were especially lively, Bunting was flying from all the principal buildings, bands were playing in all airections, and from the doors of many of the saloons floated the strains of orchestras, hand-organs and brass bands. Carryalls held all the corners, and up to noon the streets prescnted a kaleidoscopic appearance with the many colored dresses and parasols of the ladios and the wares of the strect peddlers. The country population ‘was out in full force, and all the windows which could boastof a special attraction were surrounded with an interested throng. It is @stimated that upwards of 30,000 people came An by traip and otherwise during the day. pednds s A DAY OF SUNSHINE Brings Thousands of Visitors to the Omaba Fajr. ‘The magnificont weather continued yester- day, aud visitors poured into the fair grounds by the thousands, The morning was a compar- atively quiet one, the rush commencing about noon. The scenc on the grounds was @ gay and inspiring one. Hundreds of flags Mluttered in the breeze, and on every side wore heard swelling strains of music. The warious booths and oceupants were decked $n their brightest colors, and vied with each other in their attractiveness. All did a land office business. The fair, thus far, has been singularly froe from accidents and oven petty acts of lawlessncss. The large force of vigilant police on the grounds probably accounted Tor the latter good fortune. “The unusually fine display of horses and cattlo excited great surprise and admiratio but the floral hall and art department w the centers of attraction. The latter proved the groater favorite of the two and was con- stantly throngea with visitors. This exhi- Dition is under the cficient management of Murs. 8. Briggs, who has had ten years experience in this line and to whom is due in & great measure the flattering success of the Mrs. John A. Wakefield assists as it of textile fabrics. ay of the various photographers was the first thing that attracted the eye on l!lll,ullu{, and each artist has endeavored to al. The result is most beauti- Further on elegant croyon work aud ful. handsome paintings were seen, while filling B considerable portion of the north side ap- peared the textile fabric department. ‘Among tho pieces of fancy work deserving pecial mention, wore a handsome silk em- Broldered iross and clonk, and aatique la owned by Mrs. Catherine Nichol; an_er broidered chenille sofa pillow, by Mrs. W. I Mraynor: asofa pillow aud toilet set, by Mus. J. L. Magion: a beautiful lambrequin, by Miss Cora Nisson; a crocheted counter- pane, by Nellie Jobnson, and valued at 8200; Bnd an infant's basket, by Mrs. M. E. Miteh' oll. These were smoug the most hund- same articles, although there were hundreds of others ulso’ deserving of mention. There 45 the usual beautiful display of crazy patch- work. At the cast end an_enterp had put up an attractive disp chinaware. Near this was the much-talked-of display Dby Mr. Abram Thiessen, of Jefferson count; It preseuted a pleasing array of silk pr duced in Nebraska. The moth, eggs, silk- worm chrysalis, raw silk and spool of silk were represcuted in order. The g merchant of glass and vfhrynulnwn "Woro particularly interesting and shape appearcd very similar to nuts, They vary in color from iefi-.ura white to a yellow and dark brown. e Woman's Silk Cuiture association also made & mmllurdu lay. ft W. Bcdfunl has kindly loaned to he department s mammoth pair of elk's orns, supposed to be 6,000 years old. Among the_various dispiays of hairwork, Ahat of Mrs. Ira F. Gilbert commanded the st attention. Near this was a pleasing ar- ay of paper dolls made by little Nannie riges that excited the envy of all the ildren, Miss Emeline Winspear and Mr. C. T, vans, both preseuted fine specimens of 00d carving. The display of paintings and drawings by mative artists and awateurs is the best ever E‘:enwd at the fair. Among the artists are Edwin Davis, A. Albrecht, Mrs. R. E. Read, Mrs. M. E. Patch, Mr. H. A. Collins. #ud Miss Emily Wakeloy. Among other urtistic objects in this depart- ent are the specimens of China painting by 88 Kate G the rose lmmlmx! by Miss lle Schaller, lead pencil drawing by Miss Griftin, tapestry work by rs. C. P. Ben, jawin; oil painting on velvet Miss Mary Taylor, and owl and peacock Mrs. James Montgomery. Mr. Fred e exhibited three flue cases of native “ptuffed birds, judges in the various departments have been progressing rather slowly in their work, but this is wude necessary by tho smany uullunuifl in the animals and “other E N. bherrm of Plum Creck, and a Jrothor of Rev. Sherrill of this city, has taken the first premium on registered trot- ting mares, THE RACES. ¥our Good Eveuts on Yesterday's Programme, It was another grund day for racing, and #he iwmense crowds which packed the &rvand stand and lined the feuces about whe ‘eourse were tremendously enthusiastic. Phe gudges and timers were the same as on the two previous days, while the veteran, Charles M. Smith, again attended to the starting. ‘The fourth heat of fthe three-year-old trot, wmnud from Tuesday, was thoe first event card yesterday afterncon. The heat Svas worthy of no especial mention, being easily won by Bethel, Salaam second aud ‘Union Medium third Walker Salaaw's #21 for flmw' driving, while Mr. Kneeb's was $0 for lelllllll!{ that he lost a shoe and ot reporting the same to the judges, all of ich action was in strict accordance with the rules governing the National Trotting lation. n yesterday after- 2 trot, purse $500, Wwith the following starters: Maxey Cobb, uis, Van Duke, Guelph, Johuny R. and Wright, Johnny P. drew the pole, Marquis second, Ben Wright third, Maxey fourth, Guelph fl!l.l.l, Van sixth and Frank . seventh, first heat was o beautiful contest, but Mnk P. obtained a good lead and maintain- the finish, Johuny P.second, Ben tllli, uuelph fourth, Marquis fifth, th and Van Duke distancéd. Cohb sixi ¢ 28, second heat was also taken by Frank ., dohuny dohuny P. second, Guelph third, Marquis Aourth, 0:» ifth and Ben Wright sixth. _Wime—8:8L Fronk P, took the third heat and race, second Jommy P, third, Mumuu %ol h :mu wnd Ben Wright um flunm 2:24 trot were II*D Springs, Black Tom of %\hl Tekamah, Chance of Niinois Egbert of Free- lll and Little Thornn of Aberdeen, Chance drew the pole, Lmlu Thorne llllnh p‘o. " lncis Tons ol st .0 .w% from the pole, Egbert third. The contest was as pretty @ ono s was ever wit- nessed until the fnish, which was made in the following ordz-r Little Thorne first, Chance secon 41 Iilinois Egbert third, Carl l]nurth ,l'lhf‘l fifth and Black Tom = sixth. ime—2: The second heat was a fancy trot. Tilinois Egvert, who had come in third the previous heat, t0ok the lead and held it to the finish, \\ hich was as follows: Illinois bert first, Carl second, Black I(m\ thi Ethel T. fourth, Chance fifth and Little Thorne sixth. The third heat was the fincst of the day, and was a race for blood from beginning 10 end. Little Thorne broke badly in the last quarter.or the heat would have been hers, She started last, but by hard work got to the front. On the first heat she broke and camo in third. The finish was : Hlinois Kgbert first, Little Thorne second, Carl third, Black Tom fourth, Chance fifth und Ethel Y. eixth. Time—g: The third and Jast heat was a speed, and no horse gained over the other, except in the start, wi was the same as at the finish. All the driv Worked hard to win the heat, but Fgbert's driver kept his_horse down, the race finished as follows: Ilinois Eghert first, Carl sccond, Little Thorne third, Ethel Y. fourth, Black Tom fifth and Chance sixth. SUMMAR INinois Egbert 811 1632 4 2 8 96 6 3587, 917, 9173, 8107 The froe-for all staion bk, purse #1,200, was the third event on the card. The eniries rl McGregor, MoLoad, Longfellow nd Robert Rysiyk. Longfellow Wiilp drow the pole, MoGregor second, Kys dyk third und MoLead fourth. ‘Tho horses got off well together after several scorings, Wwith Longfel- low Whip holding a decided vantage. Earl McGregor, though, showed ex- cellent spoed, and had he acted decently would certainly have taken the heat. As it was, Longfellow Whip came in ahead, a neck in advance of his fiery antagonist, McGrogor. l!;}dvk third and McLeod fourth. Time— o test of 1 3 2 6 { “The second heat was a repetition of the first, Longfeilow Whip and MeGregor fight- ing for the honors every inch of the way. McLeod started off in the lead, but breaking on the first quarter was passed by Longfel: low and Me Tongfellow finally won by a longth, Mo McLeod third, and Rysdylk fo 3124 Bofore tho start was wmade for the final heat, fluNiunlxM putScott MeCoy in the sulky behind MeCGregor and Jim Nebro behind indor «the suspicion that récs were not being driven for what wore worth. Notwithstanding those precautions Longfellow Whip took the heat Wwith less effort than either of the previous ones, with McGregor second, Rysdyk third and McLeod last. Time—2 SUMMARY. Longfellow Whip. 1 Earl McGregor..... . 223 uulu t Rysdyk. 4 3 cl 34 R T Manic and Forost King were tho only pn- trigs. Forest King won hands down in 1:49, coming in four lengthis anead after a close brush up to the third quarter. The chariot race was o half mile dash be- tween Mile. Juliana Antoineite Mosquito and Senora Sonorous Sonor The French girl's four hovsos won i 0 wmnid great cheering. She won by four longt s. To-Day's Racing Programme. Trotting, 2:27 class, $500—Kitty B., b. b Charles Becbe, Wahoo, Neb.: 13 , 4. M. Bullard, Keokuk, Ta.; Edw ch. b., John Chapman, Wichita, Kas.; Bryon Sherman, b, s, W. A, Cobb, Fremont, ; Louis 8., . g, William Duffee, Omaha, Ethel Y., b m., W Latta, Tek Neb.: Harrops Tom, b, g., J. B. Crane Downs, Kas.; Captain Hunt, b. g, N Brown, Omal Deadwood, b. s, P mer Bros,, La Crosse, Wis.; Captain, g. ., R. Bean & Co., Emporia, Kas. ; William 1., b. g, 1. D. Abbes, jr., Freeport, 111, sh and Little Free for all pacing, $300—Lorene, blk. m., Juo. D. (.,lLI“Ilou, Kid, br. g, J. A. Omahia, Neb.; Billy the Biggsville, 111; 9B, C Springs, Colo.; itaven Boy. bik. g. A. Jones, Rushville, Ind. Trotting, four-year old colts, assoc adds $200-George Simmons, b. L H. Creighton, Omaha, Neb.; Dorinda, b m., P. McAvoy, Elkhorn, Neb.; Baby Mine, b. {., Frank Crum, Avoed, Ia.; Happy Maud, b, 1, R. B. Rutherford, Aurclia, Ia ’l‘ravellm: Men's Parade. The traveling men will form to-day in line at 9:80, the right of the line resting on Six- teenth street facing north on Farnam. The trades’ display will form as follows: Division J—Sixtcenth between Farnam and Harney, A—Sixteenth between worth, B—Howard between Thirteenth and Six- teenth, C—Howard between tecnth, D-—Niuth between Jones and Howard. E—Ninth street between Capitol avenue and Howard, F—Eleventh street between Jackson and Howard. aj—Eluvcnlh between Farnam and How- rd. Jones and Leaven- Ninth and Thir- wellth between Jackson and Howard. I—Twelfth betweeu Farnam and Howard, The Dog Fanciers' Exhibit. The dog exhibit at the fair is a small one but attracts considerable attention. It con- «8ists mawly of bull dogs and everybody, of course, considers his own the finest in the lot. Arthur Rothery has two wagor spaniels and one hairless Mexican dog. W.J. Wells also has a water spaniel. All tho rest are Two of theseare owned by Ed five by William A. Nightin two by Charles Stokes and one eacli by following named gentlemen: Bob Clan ey, William lin, Doc Tanner, Jobn lec('. wJohn Christensen, Colonel W. H. Beck, Otto Luud, H. J. Wells. — Attention Travelingmen. For the convenience of the management of the Siege of Sebastopol and in order to dec orate and roserve scats for travoling men, it 8 nocoasary thas sl spowld come. prenhred to buy tickets on the morning cf the fith at Vourd of trade prior to the parade. of the committee. By order J. W, Eruei, Chairman, H. Lobux, Closing of Oftices, All but ono of the eity and county offices in the court house will be closed nm and Friday afternoon, the district court X being the' ouly ono in the building which will be open. B L Drink Maito at soda fountain, i e DIED, HARTRY—Wednefay at 4 p. m. Edwin Hartry, aged 09 yoars. Notice of tuncral hereafter. Fatal Collision in France. Pawrs, Sept. 5.-The express train from Dijon left the rails last night while on its way to Paris, blocking theroad. The Italian night mail train ran into the disabled train and was wrecked. Twolve persons were killed and eight injured. A second dispatch says thirty persons were killed in tho Dl)un railroad accident. Two Brakemen Killed, HaLFAX, Ni 8., Sept. 5.-One brakeman acedentally ran against another on freight train while it was passing over Poinquet bridge yesterday and both fell oft into a trestle work and were killod. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. 'When she was & Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘Whea sho became Miss, she clung to Custoria, Whea shohad Children, she gave them Castoris. OMAHA'S DAY FOR SLUGCING. They Hit the Ball Hard and Beat the Maroons. IT WAS A HOME RUN GAME. A Stand Off in the Two Games at Des * Moines—Davenport Plles Up Er- rors and Meets With Defeat —General Sporting. ‘Western Association Standing. Following is the ofticial standing of the Western association teams up to and inclua- ing yesterday's games : Playea Wnn Lost Pr Ct 644 81 su B4 b 3% El 39 46 b4 88 57 19 30 l)xlvcnporl, Omaha 8, Ohicago 4. The third game of the present series be- taveen the Omahas and Chicagos was played yesterday afternoon in the presence of & goodly sized audience. The boys won and in consequence the struggle was uproariously enthusiastic. Clark and Wilson were Oma- ha's battery and their work was excellent- Wilson's buckstopping was especially fine. As the score will reveal, the game wus & sluggiog match on both sides, but the Omahas had much the best of it, poinding Mr. Keogan for fiftcen safe hits with a total of twenty-seven, while the Chicagos got seven with a tetal of thirteen, The same teams play this afternoon. The score: B SH. PO. A . Buros, If.. 5 1 4 09 I McGarr, of, 5 g D 89 Cooney, ss Py 8 & 4 074 B O'Connell, 1b. 4 41 8 H B D 0 Anuis, m, 4 0 0 0 0 Tebeau, b 3 0 28 0 2 5 0 Crooks, d 4 1 3B 8l Wilson, c. 4 1 1 D41 4 0 Clarke, 4 30 1 050 0 0 15 1 Hanrahan, 2 0 3 b Sprague, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Turner, m, 4 0 2 0 0 0 Hengle, 2b 4 0 0-D 5 8 Rheims, 1f, 4 0 0 1 0 Nulton, 3b. 8 =L 850 17 40, 4 0 0 0 8 38 0 4 010 0 6 0 sLuu., 1b. 300 0 9 1 0 'l'ntnls 8 4 7.9 Omah EAT R T Chicago 10000012 0—4 Ruus earned—Omaha 6, Chicago Two- base lits—McGarr, Cooney, ©'Connell Threo-base hits \\ ilson 2. Home ru McGarr,Cooney.Sprague, Havrahan and lan, sEihebe o8 balls. ok o Olaeke 7, Ko pitches—Clarke 1, Keogan 1. Umpire—Quest. 6. Wild Dito—2:00. Kansas City 15, Davenpor KaNsas Cray, Sept. 5.—[Specis to Tur B —The Blues took an T game from Davenport to-day with little effort. The fielding of the visitors was shocking, Dovan's vlay at third being simply awful. It showed Davenport's players to be plainly outclassed n the Western association, Klopf was hit hard and frequently, while outside of their iple and howe run, Davenport failed to hit Nichols effectively. Their home runwas due to Kreig's misjudging the ball. Most of Kan- sas City’s runs w e made after two men were out, The score nsas it 0 0 30 4 41 0-15 Davenport 20010000038 ned runs—Iansas City 4, Davenport 1. Two-base hits—Kreig, Jolmson. Three basc hits—Bradiey, Moyer. Home run—Dugan. Double plays-Long, Mauning and Cartright ; Long unassisted. First baseon balls—Off Nichols 1, oft Klopf 8, Hit by pitched ball— Long. First base on errors—Kanss City 4, Davenport 1. Struck out—By Nichols ¥, by Kiopt 2. Passed balls—Snyder 8. Wild pitehes—Nichols 1, Klopf 1. Hits—Kansas Uity 15, Davenport. 6, Errors—Knusas City 2, Davenport 11. Batteries—Nichols and Kiopf and Snyder. - Time—2:00. ~Cusick. cgram Milwaukee 4, Des Moines 2. Des Moises, Ia., Sept. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Des Moines dropped the second game to Milwaukee this morning through hard luck in placing the ball. The home team hit hurd but always into the field- ers’ hands. Alvord was the first man to score and tied the game. Macullar broke the tie in the seventh inning with a threc bagger and a single by Alvord. When the yisitors came up for their half of the eighth inning they sent three men across the plate on two singies and two three base hits and the jig was up. The score: Des Moines. 01000010~ Milwaukee 10000003 0-4 ‘Ruuns earned—Des Moines 2, Milwaukee 3. Base on errors—Milwaukee 1. Hases on balls—Des Moines 4, Milwaukee 1. Struck out—By Smith 4, Wilson 4. Left on bases— Milwaukee 1, Des Moines 2. Two base hits -~ Alvord. Three basc hits—Maculiar, Strauss, Crossley. Double plays—Phelan and Trott. é’nfi.wd balls—Crossley 2. Umpire—Fessen- en. 6t. Paul 4, Sioux Oity 1. St. Pavy, Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bry|—The Apostles took the third game from the Corn Iuskers to-day, although they succeeded in buuching but two hits in any one muings. Wells pitched 4 fine game throughout, but his support was ragged, es- peeially in the eighth inning, when a serics of w throws andemuffed thrown balls al- lowed the home team o score two runs avith- out a hit being made. Sowders also pitched a splendid game and was backed up by per- fect field support. The St. Pauls left for Kansas City at 6 o’clock and will not return home until October 2, but six games remain- ing to be played on the home grounds, Tho club will play tweaty games while away from home,and unless they smash all previous records they will not close the scason in any better position than they now occupy, as they haye never yet made a successful trip abroad. The score: St, Paul, Sioux Ci 00020002 0-4 1000000001 Basc hits. Paul 6, Sioux City 5 FEr- rors—St. Paul none, Sioux City 4. Batteries owders and Hroughton, Wells and Schild- knecht. Umpire—Hagan. Des Molnes 6, Milwaukee 3. Des Moixus, la, Sept. 5.—[Special to Tur Tune Bee.|~The visitors were helpless this afternoon facing Hutchinson, Des Moines’ crack pitcher. The game all through was much better played, there bewmg but one error on each side and all the runs being earned but one. There were no speeial feat- wres. The score: Des Moines. 000022 2300-6 Milwaukee 0000002 0-38 Runs carned—Des Moines 6, Mllv\ml\n o 9, Two-base hits—Macullar, Hawes, Moi‘abe, Home run—Hatchinso Doubie play Phelan and Trott. Struck out—By Hutchin- son 3, by Shenkel 4. Buses on balls By Hutchiuson 1, by Shenkel 2. Passed balls— Sage 1. Time of game—1:50. Umpire— Fessenden, s GENERAL SPORT. Retarning Oarsmen From the Salt Lake Regatta. Several of the oarsmen who took part in the Salt Lake regatta arrived in the city last night on their return trip, and to-day will transfer their shells from the Union Pacific car to other roads, The gentlemen are Messrs. C. G. Plummer aud J. I'. Corbett of the Farraguts of Chicago, Alex Malcolm and ¥red Gustrich of the St. Louis Modocs, Charles McQue wan of the O-wash-ta-nongs of Grand Rapids and Willimn Weyand of the Chicapo Delawares Pheaarsmen report having received ndseme entertainment from the clubs and people ot Salt Lake. think the course is twenty to thirty se faster than fresh water, but the fast time ro- ported in the four-oared race due to the ambition of the Lakeites to get up a reput v tion, The altitude uffected the rowers ser iously, in one or two cases causing nosebleed For Ama teur Athletes, D. G. Trench of Chicago, a member of the board of manugérs of the Amateur Athletic union of the United States, is at present in the city. It having come to the notice of the union that an effort was veing made to or ganize an_amateur athletic ciub in Omalia, the union would gladly leud its akl in any way possible to further such a movement and any one interested in the matter would confer a favor by leaving his name and ad- dress for Mr. Trench at the Paxton hotel. A Prominent * Pug." Mike C. Conloy, better known as the ““Ith- ica Giunt,” and @ rising heavyweight pug- ilist, was at the fair a few bours yesterday and was met by all the move prominent sporting men. Ho is a baudsome fellow with a magnificent physique, ayd promises to play an important part in sporting circles, He is on his way to the Pacific coast, where ho will fight Joe McAuliffe. ipeesien OTHER GAMES, dagiein Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. Cnicaco, Sept. —Result of to-day's game Chicago. O 0002116 0-10 Detroit 10011010 0-4 Pitchers —Teuor and Beatin, Base hits —Chicago 12, Detroit 8. ¥rrors—Chicago 8, Detroit 6. Umpire—Lyach. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.—Result of to<day game Indianapolis ....0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0—4 Pittsburg. 01100000 0-2 Pitchers—Burdick and Morris. Base hits —Indianapolis 6, Pittsburg 5. Krrors— Indianapolis 2, Pittsburg 4. Umpire—Dan- iels. New York, Sept. day's game. N 5.—Result of to- 101000 0 0 4 0-6 01000 0-1 1 Sand elphia 1. I 7. Umpire Result of mll‘l]llml . Pitc hits. la New York 2, Philadelphi Bostox, Sept. b eame Boston. ... 04015000 Wasbingion ....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 0. Pitchers—Clarkson aid Whitn, Baso hits—Boston 15, Washington ~Bos S t D alentine, ssociation. osult of morning Fame Hhu-khn . St. Louis, 00000 02008082 5. —~Result of to 052120 0-14 000001 1-38 5.—Result of to-day’s game Baltimore 0020010 *—4 Kansas City 2000010 0—-38 Pritanereinna, Sept. 5, —Result of to-day’s game: Atnleti, 03140 1 01 0 0 0—8 Cincionuti. . 000000000 0-0 Sieee TURF BVENTS, mary of terday's Races at DrTroir, Sept. and the attendance light rse stenced. Time s, purso #1000 Lady Bullion first, rass sccondy. Hambletonian — third, ul..mm fourth. Best tim purse t, Noftie Leaf time. {. Two-your-olds, qmrse #150—Brandoline tirst, Bartholdi Pateben second. Best time 0 Sunrise secoud. Best Sheopshead Bay Races. pt le day was » tack in good condition, Su perfect wud Summaries Seven-cighths of a mile Cruiser sccoud, Bell d'Or Leo H. won, third. Time- Threc-quartors of a wile—Fresno won, Dinblo sccond. Blue Rock third. Time—1:1, ()ll(‘ and on Ve on wd third! ciers of o mile—Long Dance _King second, Heron third. One mil nu turf—Tone Branch won, Ballston sccond, Lucy H. third. Time— Des Moines Races. thousand e fawr races to-day. 2:48 class, oue mile, three in won, Lady Leighton second, 1, Bowman fourth. Best time class, onc mile, three i f Lady Duvoc’ second. e—Prosper acl Taylor 21859, Zaida Best time— fourths of a mile, two in ree —Tom Berlin won, Iowa Boy second, Myrtde third. 13est time—1:19. Hartford Races, Hanrrorn, Sept. 5.—At Charter Oak park there was a large attendance. The weather and track was perfect. Summa; Charter Ouk guaranteed stake, valued £10,000—Spafford fivst, Kit Curey second, T. T8 White Stocking fonrth. i3est third, 221877 s, purso $500, divided Smith second, Matta l!uln fourth. Best time - 2:181 % el purse ¥1.000, divided—Cleon flxu B H Custer, second, da B, third Mabel S. fourth. Best ti 3ut one heat in the 2 bofore darlness ude a postponemont neces This was taken by Darkness, Lady Taretoot second. 7o the Falr Grounds, During fair weck the Union Pacific, ‘the Overland Route,” will run spec trains from Tenth street depot to the fair grounds, stopping at Dmvenport stroot and Webster street depot. For time table see newspapers and smnll Hawry P. DEUEL, Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam were 15 Fridolon zweitel, dwelling, 136 North Tyentieth street 41,50 P. Carlin, dwolling, Twenticth ey street 1,500 Mrs. A.ALflering mp'.,\‘n..m. i ntyestxth styee 1,000 “Iwo minor permits ) Five permits, aguregating........... #20 Notorions Horde Thieves Arresto Trixipap, Colo., , Sept. [Specinl gram to Tie Ber.|~8heriff Burns to-day re- ved a telegram informing him of theurrest in Tndian Territoiy of the Marlow brothers, leaders of ong of 1 Mos! notorious bands oi horse that iifest southw The brothers are wanted here for stealing nine teen head of horses near lnst fall. SUACORS Q] asvs ALRLCTEs use ft. Mo Outt Complete Wittt ® Sprains, Strains, Bl‘llll!l, Wounds, *NOSV3s ‘ees| 802t by Deiggids qiid Delers. The Ohas. 4. Vogeler Co., Bato., Wd. Thoy Burlmgmn | Route C.B&Q.ARR [Burlinglon| Route I'FRRHHN the lead. The Burlington tak It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of ©Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from 4he East into Omaha proper. 1t was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. it will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250, Depot on Tenth Street. "Burfingion Route C88QAR, “AM\ L\W ]\\OU\EDNOUT F :[‘);‘Bu:u- z.fluv‘w .lnl!k to- mouowr Tcn i THE l';l‘;lt;l’;'fi IA“'N;-_—_ counties have already sent about 125 dele- gates, and others will arrive on the grounds -1 3 afternoo « S ade, fol- i deadda e anis nfternoon 1 dress parade, 101 | (pne exhibition of tho five donartment wis was the order. Thisevening Mayor Howard | an interesting event of the evening, and for delivercd a Liearty address of welcome, er- | the thousands of spectators who lined Day- sponded to by Commander Cato Sclls of | enport strect it had a dash of excitement that Laporte. L WS wis L“llllllbflllll{ The firemen paraded at Mardered in Oold Blood. snnounced. Atthe hoad of the column Craxtoy, Ia., Sept. b.—[Special Telogzram | were Mounted Patrolmen Ellis and Shoup, ns Sce a Magnifl. hibition. An Interesting Case Decided By an Iowa Judge. GOODS IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES May be Sold to the Thirsty Without | to Tui Brr.|—James M. Ordway, an old res- { followed by the A, O. H. band. The seven Violating the Statutes of the ident was struck on the side of the head | companics marched in one body, four abreast State—Other Hawkeye about noon to-day by a thug while on the | rank, the ofti rrying huge New main street of the eity. ‘he old man died Then came the atns, each ol immediately. No canse is_given for the as drawn by a team. At Davenport and sault. Duisy Golden has] been urrested on snth streets the march ended, and tho suspicion of the murder. - tment was arranged in the following An Original Package Case. ! i i 1, Chief Engincer Galligan in his car- Warenr Sept. B.—|Special Tele- tant Chicf Salter in his _ Ives-Ha econd Assistant Chief Barnes gram to | —The supreme court will Dis M s, Ta, S Special Tele- | with the roporter; 4, hose No.2; b, chem- reuder ion soon on & question which | gram to Tne Bee.|--The most prominent | ical engine No. 8; 6, hose No. 6: 7, hook and. intere prohibitionists and everybody alike in Towa. It is concerning the right of satoon keepers to sell in original packages and has come up to them from Carroll county, the case having boo i by Juage J. P. Connor. “Lhe history of the case is thata man named Joe Offenback petitioned the court for an in- Junction against one John that he was selling intoxicating liquors ladder No. 2; 8, hose No 10, hook and ladder No. 1. Dayveport street between Sixteenth and Tenth, haying a smooth pavement and being little used, was selected for the exhibition run. Policemen had been detailed to close the cross streets, and at a blast from a trumpet the department was off on its wild run, the firc laddies leaping into their places as the machines passed. The powerful horses wedding for some time oceurred here to-day in the marriage of Mr. C. D, Ives of Cedar Rapids, general freight agent of the Burling- | ton, Codar Rapids & Northern railroad, 10 Miss Lizzic Hurbach, dauglter of Mr. Louis Harbach, of this city. 9, hose No. 15 Burned to a Crisp. Diis Moixrs, I, Sept.5.— [Special Telegram ta Tur Bkr,j—A dispatoh from Pomeroy | plunged and strained with' mighty effort. in violation of tho law. Selser's cuse Wt | says thut the fouryearld daughtor of | he polico shouted: “Keep buok, overy: conducted by able counsel. from the city of fiichard Brandes was yesterday burned whilo | 289! Eome biared. gons whanged, pec- Carroll and from Chieago. It was admitted that Selzer was seiling beer and liquors, but in tho original packages in which such goods were received from another state: that his beer was all purchasod in Wisconsin and his liquor in Tinois; that under the constitution of the United States he hud a right to import and #lso to sell the import in the package in which it was received, and in general den that he was governed in playing with matches. She was alone i the supper room and fgnited them and was burned 1o a crisp before discovercd. jumped and surged and tried to shake off their human masters, torches whized by with comet_tails—and the six blocks wore covered with a speed and a quickness that bewildered the unsophisticated. The run was in 1o &ense u race, the com- panies being started nearly a block apart for safety, one aftor the other m the order named, but the chemical engine undoubtedly mado the greatest speed. ‘The daring speed A Tame Affair. Cuestox, Ta., Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to i Bier].—The democratic congressional convention for the Eighth district of lowa met here to-day. 1t was a tame affair, con- ing his transaction, or in any manner restrained | UNWINg in session but about thirty minutes. | of the drivers gavo the spectators a taste of by the police regulations or prohibition laws | After adopting resolutions endorsing Major | the excitement of the chariot racing of old. of Towa, and, i1 conclusion, hsking that the | A- R. Anderson, the convention adjourned. hiztieiind injunction be denied. The ur: But twenty-eight delegates were present. DENIES EVERYTH def was lengthy and very exhaustive, e President Stickney Says He Don't Con- trol the St. Paul & Duluth, Cinceaco, Sept. [Special Telegram (o Tur Ber,]—B, Stickney, of St. Paul, presi- dent of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City railroad, was asked at the Grand Pacific to- day whether it was troe that his railroad had acquired control of the St. Paul & Duluth. He said: *Why, no, of course it is not true, It is one of those absurd stories that are printed in the newspapers once in u while,’ “Why is it, then, that L. E. Dudley, of the Towa Central railroad, one of your men, has been made vice president?? s being examined and | Drink Malto. iven up to a hoar- ated by the at- answer of the defense the 1. admitting all the facts set forth—that § * was dealing only in unbroken packages—but claiming that the defense was no defense at all under the laws of the state. Judge Connor took the sase under advisement, and_a day or two ago ren- dered his docision. He overrules tho de- murrer of the plamtiff and the injunction is donicd. Tho decision is & great surprise to CUMMINGS. Distiller Ames KRefuses to Pay a Debt of His Wife's. Cmicaco, Sept. 5—Before Mrs. Abbie Ames went to Omalin with Cummings, thus giving Wilson Amcs, the rich distiller, the grounds which he utilized in his sensationa divorce suit, she had carte blanche to buy iy e b ! anything she wanted. Her carrioge was Wi e e st aneraity Gomties | frequently secn in front of Poacocks, Mar- The supreme court decision on this case will | shall Freld’s and all the other big stores in be eerly wate s affordine a ey | town, and the ills which she ran up wore to the whole vexed question of the state’s | enormous. Just before she fled she ordered [ “Dudley isn't one of my men. When Cap- right ®o reguiate inter state traflic sueh | of Marshall Field a number of | tmn Hayes was made president of the Bt cuses, expensive lac articles of weal Paul & Duluth he wanted his friends in im appavel . wir She - directed the | portant positions. Dudley was one of his Supreme Court Decisions. fim to deliver to her house. Thore | friends, and he appointed him vice presi- Drs Moives, Telegram | was some delay in delivery and in the mean- | dent.” Sept to Tue Bre.] ~The supreme court following decisions to-day : Pattersonville Educational Institute, ap- pyeliant, v& W. G. Ocade; appeal from Sioux | sode transpired in_ the circuit court to-d e S AT ot when Mrs, Ames began a suit in trover 0 o 1.1, Davidson vs the Central Towa Rail. | 2£80St the big dry goods firm. Her in s | Paul & Kansas City : L e fiavi Rl pinced the damages -arainst Field & ¢ Duluth, It isn't trug i from - Henry dis- | g500, and think they will secure that “sun - sinee by authoritios u husband is liable A Campaign For Revenue Only, debts contracted by his wife proportionate to | yioxson, Mich,, Sept. b.—Manly H station In life, Walker, a farmer living near Parma, was ar- rested heve to-day, having in his possession “Why is it, then, that the line which projected from St.'Paul to Duluth two g0 has been abandoned 1 don’t know that I have abandoned it, There isn't anything in those dispatches from Minneupolis which say that the Chicago, St. ntrols the St. Paul & S time Ames’ suit for divorce had been begun, after which he learned of the pu Murshall Field and countermanded The sequel to this interesting epi filed the ampball, appellant, from I’I\mn\llll « Hugh dorsohil firmed J. D, Wasson et al, appellants, vs Farmers John Man- unty. Af- - —— and Traders' bank; from Decatur county. Another Suceessor For Stone, o¥al letter Blocks, tvHich he B to Armod. S 4 S1. Pavy, Sept. b—[Special Telegram to s throughout the state, demanding New Eugland Loan and Trust company, | mus Ber. | A. Manvel, general manager of St el apvellunt, ve . 1 Younk reasurer, ¢t ali | o Manitobn rond, will shortly assume con te \taining money, are in N I Mive trol of the Burlington. Tt is understood that | possession of Postmaster Bennett, Walker 3 lie was hired to issue the circulars and vive mail by a man in Washington, ‘who claimed to be in the postal service, m hns been prepared and handed wiil be acted upon at the meet- 218 LO-IOrrow. his res| in and thal iug of the stockiold frem Mo Jiant, M rom Tavlor connty, enn et al, appellants, Monona county w et al, appellants, visors of Lyons eounty. L. D. Berklioltz, appellant, vs B. T. ) Lyohs county. Af ards, guardinn; from firmed Peter Weber vs Uity of Cresion; from Union_county. Aflirmed A. H. Lamb ot al, appellants, vs B. C. Davis et from Riugeold county. Af firmed Charles Everlin pellant; from U 3 State of Jowa peltants from Wapello swge. Holeomb, ap Reversed, HEST FON. 7, R OMPLEXTON The St Dis Moises, b, Sep gram to Tue Ber The ¢ state dial Tele smberss of the mers' alliance held their annual meeting on the feir grounds to day and elected the following oficors for the ensuing year: President, 0. 1., Shirtz, State vice 1. D, Plamm August P. Kees, Defi olution very strong )ly Icgislation ing the bl 6t ( torney General Buke ers to vote for no c were not in_sympathy with principles of the alliance. 18 the farm- idatgs for oftice who the aims and - s of Vetérans. WATERLOD, Tn., Sept. 5.—| Special Telegram to Tue Bee | -The annual encampment of the Towa Sous of Veterans will be beld at Iu- The S«