Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ISATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. IT MADE MONEY THIS YEAR, The Omaha Fair Has Cleared All Expenses. YESTERDAY'S RECEIPTS PROFITS. A Fair Crowd in Attendance the Last Day of the Exhibition — Tl Magnificent Speed Bursts on the Course. The Fair of 1898 Ended, The uniformly good weather and guent splendid attend ance, has placed the Omaha Fair association on its feet with money ahead. Thursday alone, the receipts amounted to over £10,000. The morning at tendance has been rather light throughout on account of no special attractions outside the exhibits, and the managers of the var- fous dining pavilions have been dissatistied, as their profits have not been as large us they expected. The attendance yesterday was about the same as thatof Wednesday, and the mana. ers are happy in the thought that every S0iar takon th now is cloar profit A sale of stock on the morth side of the track was the only unusual feature of yos- terday. Mr. Burgess came very near losing a val- uable draught horse by” the latter breaking through the covering of an old forsaken well on the south side of the grounds. The wadl is about forty feet deep, and had been covered with bourds and dirt, and had be- come sodded over the top. The hinder parts of the horse fell througn, but he wanaged to scramble out. Mr, Wagner, who lives at (20 North Seven- teenth street, lost his little boy Joseph in the crowd at the fair grounds Thirsday and the ehild has not been scen since. Somebody who has lost a whin and fine lap robe can find the same ut the secretary’s ofice. One of the most unique features of the fair is the pairof Irish clk horns, the property of Councilmun Beaford, which are displayed in the art hall. They are ten fect six inches from tip to tip, and the palm is twenty-two inches in width. They attract universalat- tention, bemg in reality a wonder of greatest interest. Aside frén their immense size and peculiar shupe, they possess - bistory little known to the throng who gaze upon them They were discovered in April, 1885, in the county of Limcrick, Ireland, by Jumes Hinche, and through several changes, the; came into the pos session of Mr, Bedf ¢ whon aro dearly prized. The ific term given them 'is cervus meg: es which is now extinet, havin, ed in the stone age. Tho horns are older than the biblo or the pyramids of Egypt. nd yet they are in & remarkable state of ervation, and look as if they could cndureanother era of the same duration. Mr. Bedford has been offered Jarge sums of money for the curiosity, but I op it, kilowing there is nothing like it on earth. The fuir ended practical t and some of the exhibitors have y their articles enfered The display continues until , but there urc no special feature trict a crowd. Thisis done to enablc hibitors who wish to compete at other next week to do so. All day Secretar, Dusy payir cinium money, and up to 6 o'clock £10,000 had been paid 1o suceessful competitors. About £15,000 us been awarded in premiums, Mr. Hugh of the fair, Bsociution is about thinks that Barnum 00 from the fair ests that it would usiness to huve wade Barnum exhibit in the morning and evening and then the great rowd of people in the city would have pat- ronized the fair in the afternoon, Mr, Clark estimates that the attendance the several days of the fair was the same s last year, with the exception that the attendance yes: terday was possibly larger than the same day last year, The display of farm implements was last year but the stock exbibited was greater in number and finer than ever before seen at a Douglas county fair. The loral and art exhibits > also finer. The xaces are without rivals in the west. Taken wllin all the entire cxhibition has been a most satisfactory one to the patrons. ON THE TRACK. Five Good Speed Events for Lovers of Horse Racing. The unfinished 30 pace was the first event called yesterday afternoon, with Burk- holder, who toolk two heats Thursday after- moon, at the pole, Oliver E second, Pete McCoy third and John fourth. The horses were sent off on the second scoring. Burkholder was first toshow front, with Oliver E chnging close, John third and Pete McCoy in the rear. In this order they passed the quarter, and dined their yespective positions to the half. In approaching the wire John iwas pullin up strong, but went off his feet, and again fell back a poor third. In the three quarters Oliver E. made a five spurt and vassed Hml holder, and increased hislead atalmost eve stride, coming under the wire three l'ull lengths the best of Burkholder, who was one in advance of John, with Pete McCoy Barely saving his distance. Time—2 ‘The horses were sent off well toge the fourth heat, with Oliver E. having the slightest kind of an advantage. Burkholder, however, took the lead at the quarter, but ‘was unable to hold it but a moment, when Oliver I3, again went to the front and never surrendered again, but won by four lengths with Burkholdersecond, John third and PPete McCoy last. Time ‘The fifth heat was almost a wall-away for Oliver K. He went right to the frout from the send-off, and gaining a lead of six or seven lengths ply jagged the race out. Burkholder, who worked if he had just finished a hard day's ploughing, managed to come in second, with John third, and McCoy saving himself on a dead run, Time—2:3414 SUMMARY, g{m\r E. 1 urkholder . . 2 2 John..... ) 3 ote McCo; T 4 4 roken Bow 3 " Time—-9:8317; 2 The following event was urse §500, with Shadeland Ounwar c"h\: and Joe Moreland us Bhadeland Onward drew the y ‘Wing second and Joe Morelund third. At the start Shadeland Onwara went to the front and staid there to the finish with- put an effort. From the t quarter he lead Joo Moreland and Golden Wing by from four R0 six lengths. The heat was oo casy to be of any interest. Time 201, The second heat was a repetition of the first, the only difference being that Onward won with greater ease than ever, shuttmg out Coldén Wing, and comm, ‘within an ace of serving Mr. Moreland ik wise. " Golden Wing lost a shoe, which counts for his poor showing. 'A fine send off was securcd for the third heat, which was the two first overagain, On- winning as he pleased. Morelind's var was compelled to apply the lash vig- E to save himself from being dis- consc evening, begun to for prem- Gibbs was @ ¢ estin ark, the tr that the 00 ahcad drew v Inesday. ~ He sug: been stroke of He about cultural products smaller than the 23 trot, , Golden the star N le, ( SUMMARY. ghmmand Onward. ... . 1 Moreland..... 2 Jelden Wing ... Dis, Time—32:20, 2:27, 2 ‘The entries for lho ‘free- for-all trot, purse 8500, were McLeod ‘and Longfellow Whip. MeLood drew the pole. They were scnt off well together, but at the turn a dog ran in zonfi of n&m. causing him to shy and ouhl' He made frequent breaks, m hlladw close the gap. Longfellow won . Time 2:84. 'l‘hq second heat was another tail race for MoLeod, and was sprinkled by numerous ruu. unm ow wunnmaugmmm %m: was d‘upuul.c of the sec- SUMMARY, fi;‘l.eod.. Py 3 ngfellow Whip., , v Time—2:34, 2. The five-cighths wile dash for a $100 purse Was the first running m called, The m-guvmuqu 2 2 X Forrest Kung, the latter at the pole. Tt wasa close, - excit- fng contest, first one nose showing in front, then the other. Vigilante made the finish under the lash, and won the dash not more than half a hefid. " Fime—1:0514 In the repeat Vigilante, with the vantage of the pole, got a lead of 'a head at the turn, but was overhauled on the backstretch by Forrest King, who succeeded in getting his head in sight, The runners came down the homestreteh nose and nos but Vigilante again reached the wire by a head's lengthi, Time—1:05 SUMMATY first Forrest King Vigilante. . Time—1 0517, 110514 In the two-miile running dash, the starters were Oscar G. and Compulsion, The latter caught the pole, They were sent off with Compulsion a half length to the for His driver pulled him 1o, and when Oscar came alo 4 sy settled down for as suspended on the home stretch, Comoulsion's drivor, a littlo darkay, was evideutly pulling him 'to make an in- teresting contes’, On the last half mile the jock let his horse out and went under the wire with two length to spare. Time— purse After the 2:38 trot You Bet came on the track to give an_exhibition pace with run- ning mate. The team worked beautifu'ly for the first half, when the pacer lost his feet, went all to pieces and was pulled up short. It took some time to get him into swing again, and the team gave a magnificent burst down the home stretch. Time--2:21 Another effort luter in the day brought better results. The pacer again broke on the half mile, but not as badly a8 in tho first heat. The half mile was made in 1:04 and the mile in 2:10. The announcement was lustily cheered. In the third trial at his record of 2:071§ You et brokeas before and also came down the home-stretch on a run, barely getting his feet at the wire. The quarter was made in 52, the half in 1:0¢ and the mile in 2:1 215 "Tho half-mile chariot races, four hovses, female drivers, came in after the second heat of the free-for-all. pe v AFTER THE PARADE. Talk of the Great Travelers' Demon- stration. In Tur Bee's report of the trade display a mistake was made in associating the firm name of M. . Smith & Co. with a shoe manufacturing display. Kivkendall, Jones & Co. was the firm name intended. M. E. Smith & Co. had a very fine dry goods aisplay in the procession While Mr. Croix, of the Moline, Milburn & Stoddard implement house was receiving congratulations on account of his elegant display in yesterday's le, he was handed a telegram from their man who had of their implement display at the state fair at Des Moines, saying that their Omaha house had won the gold medal for having the best general display on the grounds of farming implements, carriages and wagons. The attractive float the firm had in the trades display was the snow scene and little girls sleigh riding The wiiolesale houses of the taken special pains in the arrangement of their sample rooms for receiving and wait- ing upon_their eustomers during fair woek One of the finest displays in the el that of D. M. Stecle & Co. Beginu the center of their Jurge Harney strect s ple room and extending f ceiling on narr y of goods and groc that mak could ever be m Cole, one of the arranged the room and el i Dion Geraldine, of the Wil Co. house, bunqueted his thir men at the Mitlurd Thur ieraldine did not allow ng men's pa to the committec anything but frien committce ng ine’s treatment o \!u ir invitation, was some little dispute about allowing u te: belonging to his house drive through the ranks, and it was not given room, The feel' howeyver, that the ie wi cess without the Deering and aro v ey Mr. Geraldine took the position in regard to the demonst ion which he did asthe men from that hous would have been glad to have had their places in the parade. city have exhibit Mr. reseutatives of the firm Itisa model of taste L Deering & raveling Mr. to enter the 1in his on parade he sec to the movement burt at Mr. e Visitors to the city should try the Globe botel, 1312 Douglas, shastopol.” The attendance last night at “Seb; filled the immense pavilion, and the w cent spectacle was presented with cven greater fidelity and effectiveness thun on preceding The traveling salesimen re present in large nwnbers and attracted cat deakof attention, The sebastopol” excitement is extending throughout thestate, and next w special trains will be run in from Lincoln, Fremont, 13 attsmouth, Grand Tsland ‘and other'ait '\Yl.fll the ion of Scb which will be par- Thére will also be o reunion of the surviv of the celebrated siege, and a place will be reserved for those of thém who muke themselves knows: to the ement, a Spe ticularly inte - nbination, propor- tion and pr to itself, THood's Savsapavilla’ accomplishes cures herctofore unknown Dicbold Safes. Call and sce the large stock of safes and vault doors carried by Meagher & Whitmore at 419 S, ha. - Railroad George Andrews, traveling | agent of the Luke Shore, is in the city. The B. & M. will run a spec train for the benciit of the T ing tne days of the cxhibition. The Union depot was crowded to such a extent Tuesday night that it was necessal to run out a special train to Grand Island, “Tue Bre wight say a good word for the boys at the depot,” said one official. *For the first time on_record, not a single case of picking pockets has been reported duving the fair week, and not a single one of thousands of visftors met with au accident,” Dr. Galbraith leaves on an extended hunt- ing trip to-duy He will be accompanied by a party of friends. Colonel James Johnson, of the Line, with headquarters at St. Lou iting railroad friend George H. Hannaford, of the West Shore railway, is in the cgit. Prepared b, senger on olu f:ur dur- iro Short is Vis- Carefor the Children Children feel the debility of the changing seasons, even more than adults, and they be- come cross, pecvish, and uncontrollable. ‘The blopd should be cleansed and the system Invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. “Last Spring my two children were vacel- nated, Soon after, they broke all out with run- ning sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose them. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them come pletely; and they have been Lealthy ever since. Ido feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me.” Mus, C L. TuoMpsoN, West Warren, Mass. PRurify the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized hv three peculiarities : 1st, tho combination of remedial agents; 24, the proportion; 3d, \ho process of securing the active medicinal qualities. Tho result is a medicine of unusual strength, effccting cures hitherto unknown, Send for bon; contaiing additional evidence, “ Hood's Sarsaparilla tones Register of geedu:“uy;; 1, Mass. oo, “ Tood’ Bfl’upllml be;\h all others, and “ 'm"flx “ wwk cny. - Hood'o Sarsaparilla Sold by all so‘ 1; slx for §5. Mad only by G. I D & Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses_One_ Doilar. HOME RUN HIT WHEN NEEDED Nagle Taps the Leather and Wins the Game for Omaha. DES MOINES TAKES A COUPLE, The Maroons Lose Two Games to the Leaders —8t. Paul Meers Her Worst Defeat Kansas City ~General Sport. at Western Association Standing. Following is the official standing of the Western association teams up to and includ- ing yesterday's games: Playea Won Des Moines 9 bs St. Paul, o9 Omaha. . 56 Kansas City 5 Milwaukee. 47 Sioux City 20 Chicago 38 Davenp Lost Pr Ct 33 614 5 67 Omaha 6, Milwaukee 5. Omaha and Milwaukee played & beautiful game at the ball park yesterday afternoon in the presence of 1,000 highly delighted ana enthsiastic people. Kennedy and Nagle did the battery work for the home team, and both acquitted themselves magnificently. Kennedy pitched a strong, heady game, and just when & hit would have done the Milwau- kees the most good they didn't get it. Joe Walsh, for the visitors, while he accom- plished nothing with the stick, played a su- perb short stop, having cleven chances and accepting them all. Cooney’s hitting was timely and effecttve, and Burns, Annis and Crooks all made circus catches in the out- fleld. Nagle's home run hit was a “‘bute’ and won the game. McGarr also took in a rattling long hit ana made the play of the day, throwing out Maskrey at third base from extreme right field. Quest umpired finely and as a whole the game was a fine one. “The score: OMATIA. Burns, 1f. McGarr, Crooks, Cooncy, O'Connell, Annis, 1 Tebeat, Nagle, ¢ Kennedy, p. rf, N v, wow Slictnr e it e Totals MILWAUKE 1b.. AT, R, Iawes, M Lowe, | Strauss, PSP Grifith, p... Mills, « | vemcrwocs? al cossou | wcwme Tots Omal 000 Milwauke W 0840 0 b Runs earned--Omaha 4, Milwaukeo 2. Two base hits—Tebeuu, Maskrey. Home runs— Bases on_ balls—Of Kenne Kennedy Umpire—Quest, Des Moines Wins Two. Des Moies, Ta., Sept. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Br s Moines made a wood start on the Chicago serics this mor ing, and with Smith in the box won the game with hands down. He received a good support from Trafiley, and_the entire tea not an error being made. The visitors fresh from a victorious tour at Omaha aod _piayed with a winning gait, but Des Moines ot in soine timely hits and thus won the game, The scol Des Moines 0002030 1-6 0010000 0—1 Earned runs—Dos Moines 5, Chicago 1. Two base Mits—Macullar, Turner. Thred base hits—Shafer, Macullar, Struck out— Keogan 8. Bases on balls— by Swmith 1, by Keogan 4. Time—1:40. Unm- —Fessénden. This afternoon the game was sharply con- 1 except in the lust three innings, when 0 scemed to go to pieces. The home team made many errors, none of them costly except in the last inning, when Hengle got a base on an e r of Trott, stole second and third, and_came home on an error of Cush- man,’ Turner made a vory pretty cateh in 0100050 39 Chicago. 000000O0O0O Runs carned—Des Moines 8. Twol hits—Shafer, Alvord, Phelan, T Three-base hits—Shafer (2). Double pl —Dwyer, Scott and Hengle, uck n\| Cushman \)3 I)\\,y 8. Cushman 2, by ting man T TR e Pes R Kansas City 16, S l’nul 1. Kaxsas City, Sept. 7.—[Special Telegram to T Bee.]—Manning’s fumble in the fifth inning, followed by the errors of Hassamaer and Reynolds, saved St. Paul from a shut out to-day. It was shameful the way the Blues got onto the pitchers and pounded them at will. Corbett played second in the worst possible way, and taking it altogether it was an off day for the visitors. The Blucs put up an exceptionally fine game, Long at sho doing remarkably well. In'the seventh I nolds broke his finger.and Gunson reliov, him, 10522000 016 00000100 0-1 farned runs—Kansas City Two base hits—Long, Manning, Bradley. Three base bits—Manuing, Kreig, Johnson. First base st hase on erre . Struck uul—d S Moiue .0 Swartzel 8, s Rroughton 1. - Wild pitches—Du Kansas City 6, City 4, St. Paul 13, Butter- 1 and Reynolds and Gunson, ca and Morrissey and Broughton U l‘.\ul 0. Sioux City 8, Davenport 0. Stoux Crry, Sept. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.)—The Davenport club was shut out by the Sioux City club 1n the game he to-day. Sioux City began to bat Stephens in the first inning and kept it up to the finish. It is hardly worth while to speak | of the game, since the visitors wero out played at every pownt. Thescore Sioux City. 17170 '0%4 170 %8 0000000 Qb x City 2. . Three base Double plays—Force, Powell; Forster, ' Fisher and McCauly. Struck ont—By 'Seibel 9, by Stephens 4. Tases on balls—Off Seibel 2, off Stephens 4. Passed balls—Nicholas 1, Snyder 2. Left on buses—Sioux City 7, Davenport 4, Veach, Brosnan and Platsmouth 10, Beatrice 9. Prarrsyovrn, Neb., Sept. 7.—[Special to Tue Bep.]—The Plattsmouth and Beatrice teams played a very close and intoresting game to-day, for the amateur championship of the state and a purse of $200, in the pres- ence of a large crowd. It took ten innings to decide the game. Tho score: Beatrice 001138200209 Plattsmouth,.7 0 01 0 0 0 0 1 110 Batteries—For Plattsmouth, Mel{elvey and Huff aud Patterson and Patterson; for Be- atrice, Weaver und Dallas. — OTHER GAMES, Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.—Result of to-day's guie 4 Indianapolis....0 0 000 0 0 1 1 02 New York......0 0 0 00 0 1 0 2— Pitehors ve and Keefe. Base hits =Indianapolis 8, New York 5 _Errors— Tndignapolis New York 2 Umpires— Daniels aud Vilentine, . T.—Result of to-day's Criteae awe 20100022 4-11 1010108 0-10 hicago. Boston Buldwin aod Clarkson. Base Piwchers: hits—Chicago 17, Boston 13, Errors—Chi- cago 2, Boston 7. Umpire—Lynch Puriteurno, Septc 7.—The Pittsburg-Phila- delphia game was postponed on account of rain, Derrorr,Sept, 7,5Th me was postpotied Detroit-Washington 1 account of rain, American Association. BrookryN, Sept. 7.—Result of to-day's ramo firookiyn. 01140800 *8 Louisville .....:1 0 1 0 0 210 0—5 PrisaneLeiis, Sept. T.—Result of to-day's game Atnletic 31 Kansas Cit 10 TURF EVE Summarios of Yesterday's Races at Des Moin Des Morxes, Sept. 7.—State fair race sults: Four-year-old colt stakes—Only one, Lo- land Stanford, appeared, troting two heats in 2:33% and 3:521 Preedobell tactg, bost three in fivs=Tilly The KKid won, Maud Neft sceond, Rich 1al third, Nellie |3 fourth, Best time—2 .27, Rufining race, one and one-half miles— Loupe wan, Pralrio Queen secoud, Wilile G Mird. ro- The Racing at Wahoo. Wanoo, Neb, Sept. 7.—The Saunders county fair closed to-dny. It has been the most successful fair, in every respect, ever held n the county, The receipts will pay all premiums in full, all_expenses and liftothe society out of debt, The races wore lurgely attended agam to-day. In the three minute trot, purse 2150, Addie C took first money, Almia Boy second and_ Solitaire third, Time —2:38, 240, 3:43, In the three-fourths mile running race, purse §150, Archic H took first moncy, Gray Fox ascond and Dpck Howard third. " Tinie —1ia0, The Detroit Races. Deroir, Sept. 7.—The special stako for six-year-olds, valued at £40, and the National Trotting Sire akes for three-year-olds, valued at §11,750, were awarded to William and Mambrino Dudley respectively, without contest, -~ THE “DIAMOND" RAIDED. Eighteen Gamblers Caprured Over the Douglas Street Pool Room. A raid was made on the*Diamond”last night on the charge of conducting a gambling >, At10:20 p. m. Captams Green and Cormack marched through the saloon and presented a warrant for the arrest of the inmates of the upstairs rooms, They were asked whom they were, and upon being re- fused admittance threatened to break the doors in. Being finally admitted they cap- tured a gang of eighteen men who were en- gaged in playing poker, faro, roulette, the “lold army game? and other sportive amuse- ments, The patrol wagon arrived and car- ried them off, There is an_entrance from the People’s theater to the rooms above the “Diamond.” Detectives Ormsby and Dempsey were there, When the police appeared at_the door and got in, several of the gang made a_rush for the aperture through which beer glasses are shoved. 'This aperture is two feet by ten inchies wide. One ‘of them got his head through and was putled out by the detectives. and given a seat. Scveral heads followed, but they were sent back into the arms of the police. The following docket, three- A, Cassidy Westlalke, i, Wilson, I, fS Howard, Jim Donnelly, J. S. Bally, J. Brodericl 3efore the raid was Mostyn and Ofiicers Burns and 1% stationed to guard the alley A 2 aud Oficer Demorest toook charze of the front door on Douglast street, while Detee- tives Of nd Dempsey guarded the exit into the thea Three loads of gamblers went to the police station. The apparatus. consisting of faro, roulette, poker, high ball pool and *‘old army game’ layouts were taken to the chier’s of- fic names appeared on the of which are fictitious : son, Tim Bellingtou, J. lipton, J, E. Clandish, Harrison, I. Cook, F'r Conley, George Wilson, S, Ronel, Wesley he boys were enjoying themsclves at a late hour last cvening. Scveral of them were bailed out, but the majority wero “rag- ging” and singing. A BEE rey heard early i the day that there was a game in progress upstairs over the saloon. It is t $200 was slipped down to the oftice sgurated, The raid was most cleverly rried out, and a large number of sports were captured, who will be arraigned before the police judge this mornic By three o'clock this morning all but three of the eighteen arrested were released on bail, Jack Morrison, one of the proprie- tors of the “Diamond,” and Henry Horn- berger signing their bonds, Oh,if I only had her complexion- Why, it is easily obtained. Use Poz 2 Complexion Powde: e Seventh Ward Republicans, Thursday evening the Seventh Ward Re- publican club held its regular meeting at the Hauscom Park house, and succeeded in ‘“‘en- thusing” those present. A resolution was introduced by J. W. Eller, which virtually declared agmnst the submission amendment. It was laid over until next Thursday night, John C. Thompson oftered the follow lopted by a unaunimous vote publican party has ever claimed to be the friend of the laboring man, s, by its recent adoption of a plurk de- ng in favor of nine hours as alegal day's work demonstrated the fact that it is the true friend of the wage worker; therefore, be it Resol g, d, That we heartily endorse the plank as adopted by the republican state convention and printed in its platform. Before the meeting was called to order the club band—composed of A. D. CGraves, J. A. Graves and J. C. Greene—furnished some fine music, cool, weil furnished be hotel, best located You can find rooms at the house in Omaha. — publican Clubs, 1 of tho Young Men's Re publican club, the following were elected delegates to the meeting of the state republican league which is to be held in Grand Tsland today: Cadot Taylor, W. J. Connell. J. L. Webster, D. H. Whec M. Thurston, € en, 1. P, Hanlon, 2 McCullough, C. A. Potter, "MeCpnnell and It O next Monday night the tion of officers for the club, an club'of tlio second distri Ninth 1ward, Wi have & grand. rally on trday, September 8. AlL republi vited. At the mect — Another Steamer Sunk. LoNDON, Sept. 7.—The Allan line steamer Prussia, from Philudelphia, while on her way to Glasgow, in the Clyde, last night, came in collision with'and sunk the British steamer Memling, 'The Memling was almost cut in two. The Prussia was beached. The Weather Indications. Nebraska: Fair weather, slight changes in temperature, southerly winds. Towa: Light locgl showers, slight cha in temperature excopt in northwestern lowa, warmer northwesterly winds, Dakota: Fuir weather, slightly warmer, cabs il Sfi T%;SNESS t‘fi]{g “‘“1533 +SoRETHR PROM WEC‘LYI Wnuan GI.IT%EWELUNGS ‘THROAT® rmanently | .‘H DRUGG'STS AND DEALERS. 'Wlbém\s ANOGELER Co, BALTO, Mo Burlington Route C.B.80.R The Burlington takes the lead. [Burlington Route 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 the East into Omaha proper. It 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. Depot on Tenth Streot. Burlington “Roure LABOR'S REM Van Wyck ‘DY, Talks to the Pcople on State Issues, PawNee City, N Tue Bre. | —At a picn and the Knights of Labor held near this city yesterda cral Van Wycl, among other things, Your devotion to party is discharged by voting the national ticket. After that the issucs in this state are local. To-day tiie real question is whether ec tions or the people shall control the s Every voter knows that three-fourths of people are on one side and less than fourth on the other, but allics to co tions that practicall the jo Conventions are usually managed by them and practically they own the legisla- tur hie most disgraceful picture ever pre sented in the testimony given a few month befor mission ercated by congress o examine the affuirs of the Pacifi railroads, where it was proven that a di tinguished republican leader, o ing of the purity soundness of his i a band composed of st nd solid democrats, to prevent unfriendly railr legislation, to induce by well known con rations men clected by the people to bet their interests. ions, their neys and editors, when that party ¢ - terests, ever ready to bolt when their mas- ters demand it, “If you believe you al to of several nges the one. pora- ruling ma- de have a grievance organized cap- Ruilroads cat the people last dollar, pool their issues. em and pool your issues. . what is the It 1s not rin power the same influcnces despoiled the people. The same r who howl straight republican or solid "at, who usually wear the co poration brand, are always active to run_pri- maries and cheat at iventions, The rem edy is simiple. You know the men of your county, and when a straight ticket contuins those kuown to be in the interesc or apolo- gizing for ¢ or talk in whispers about the rights ble, then rise above the trammels of party and in y in- terest, and men of all partie: protection, come togetner and make a of such whose interests are with youi whose life has been an open book™ on questions, aud will be a better g 1ip promises only made to betray n the basest of crimes from corporations “Now, more than any other time, you need some of the bravery and heroism of the puri- tan fathers, when they threw the tea into machinery is ned cemploy of corporations ma conventions and legislate against you. And when a feeble rail- 3 ion, forced by an active public n attempt to fix rates, then the power of the legisla- deny their right to em- on, procure injunctions from the courts, and at_all times spurn and defy the people. The time is now and the remedy is in your own hauds to elect men without regurd to past affiliations, to the leg- islatare, who cannot be coaxed, bullied or bribed, who will stand like a wall for the protection of the people, “You demand a reduction of taxation in the shape of import and internal revenue dutics, but great interests represented by all political partics, protec tariffs, band together and hold congress by the throat and you arc powerless. You demand a just ‘system of state taxation, uniform and loc ment of corporation o property 1 kmow that the average valu- ation of rai ska is £6,000 per mile, whils n lowa is flllluu per mile, and millions thus sto Frow begring tho burthons of tho stato honest legislature will reform this and fix a maximum rate for transportation which will brush away all objections made by shrewd lawyers and sustained by courts as to the ower of commissions, This remedy 1s in your own hands. Have the courage to act as men in defense of your protection of your own rty, and no power on earih can su ully ‘come be- tween you and the accomplishment of your demands, “The ¢ lion’s sha is organized. no 1natter ontinui ich hay political ihese y than the people into money sentiment, mal corporations deny ture to reculate power a commis: props smy, in the sense of secking the of the labor of the agriculturist, You do the same. Organize, whether in alliances, granges, Knights of Labor, labor unions; organize; set together; discuss. An hour now and i the toils of struzgle spent in con- and then act, 1d to the re- wards of every da d to the price of every bushel Drink Malto. Riotous Longsho: Arrested. JacksoNviLLE, Fla, S —The Long- shoremen's strike in Fernandina resulted in iolent demonstration yesterday, The d the state troops called out rifl in Fernandina, The n placed under martial law, and fifty riotors were arrested this morning, - A Postoflice Blown to Aton , Sept. 7.—A special from Cutler, Ind., says: For the fourth time this place was the scene of a terrific explosion last night. Dynamite was placed under the postofice and that structure literally blown to atoms. A large quantity of dynamite was found yes- terday morning under the hotel with matches balf burned. A strong gale immediately ex- tinguished the matches. own rights, the § IOWA NEWS, The Opinions ¥ Supreme Court, Dis Morses, to Tue Bre, Lewis M. Sherman judge: reve Rockford ept The naed Dow company et al vs Robert partics ) S. B, County: Henderso W from Madison ned. from lants; Wheelock, Newton county b Marshail sr, vs county Satic 1 Henderson, judge Stewart, Charles Brothers et al Dell Stuart, ju Henry vs [Specia supreme court filed following opinions to-day Sherman, om Jaspe sed. Boot county; nt, vs J. B, 1 0. joux City Cappellant; X 1 v by the ezram the llant, vs Tho W. R L 1s wis, and Shoe Manufacturin Mastin rmed. appellant, Madison verse el et al, bot vs Madison unty; John H Chie M.and E from A} reversed. & Pacific from Cherokee ; aftirm v anoose Trom Warren coun aftivy apoellant, from Guthrie county; “Trott o 3 AN Wilkinson, judge; affirmed. J. g, and James Donne I Plow ) Florence Ianne ce 1Nann Linson, H. Bohall, lindy wppellants hienson, he [Marme Arthur, appel Jn;xn N ant , judge; 3 1y vs Chic ago, \Hl\\ wkee & s bank of Joseph, Buchanan county; O, Hamill, Iy and Adney Langham et al; appellants, vs fMirmed. anufacturing L1 Griftith; from Wright couuty 16, judee: reversed. 5 William H. it, and William H. Fannel mpany, anpella N, Fanner, apy vom Mahnska county ; ro: reversed, ppeliant, county De ( rom Ma from af Y compan, § Branua H. 13, Sehuitman vs 2 ie county; tirmed, rd L. Chase vs the Burlington, Ceda lmwd» & 1 from Pow reversed. 2. ct al, appeils Southern from Hamilton county aftirmed. Northern v railway way com hick county; W. vs I'red Niewalt % . Couch, ‘amp and M. De shall conuty; J rsec Ta.,vs A. D, cllant ;3 to L appellant Henderson any, appe R, Lewis, its, vs the W Preck & Buss vs George Bowebreght, a) pellan Stevens, to Tie Bee. | —A shockr in this city to-day. Jellison, sixteen y in deliveri ted fully burned. iong Wing's Appli In., Scept. Jud WarerLoo, gram to Tue from Hamilton county; H ullnll\ml An cident. A boy of 4 1 gasoline. He was accompanicd by a number of other some of the fluid over his clof hief one of his ¢ watch to him. nveloped in flames Joun 1 1l Telegram ceident occurred named Charles was engaged Jellison spilled d in a ap. instant it m In an nd was He canuot recover, B, ton Denied Special Tele e Lin denied the application of the Chinese dryman, Fong Wing, to be was made on the cligible No opinion Chinese were not made ground that o citizenship under the laws and constitution of the United States. Hail WATERLOO, orm Ia., W Sept terloo. 7.—|Special Tele- Telephone Burlington #Route gram to Tue Bee]- A vio prevailed through this seetion utes this evening. ruit Adumaged but no injur THE OHIO CI Several Distingu art in the Corramus, O, the Ohio centenn from nearly all the state, there being ove represented, and vlein all. Notwiths rain, between three Its participate exereises W neld i coliseum at Centennial afternoon, Among the distin on the platform were Archbis land, St. Paut, Minn., and Cinciunatiz 13ishops ¢ Richter, Grand Rapids; bus, and prominent members from ne from other states. ereday and was. wh Sept. 7. C brought sixty nding and f n the pa st hearty address of vilowed Spanniiorst poke in the iuterest of go onalities of the chu was received with great andience and mad priate to the occasion triotic character, fail of otism in his rer espec ero on the eff intemperance in their r Bishop -— o sarons, Sept. Sioux Ialls, Dk, much damage by flooding cella ing away pavements. Crops ercly injured. - Drinlk Muito av soda foun e teamship w York-—-The o 1. Calland from Amsterd: At Bremen ~The America f the Minister Maybacl from 1 At London it tott Browlre for Dri timore. ™ ments ing m and wite Ins 3 L Pier oM R Pr otts and wite 1o Giorge Ar ot 3, bIK 13, Omaha and 'wito 10V 1at add Sonth Omalia ife to M E Ha Euilding and und 0 Thamibleton and wite w 17 it fot &, LIk 19k, Omab willain M Fobtera 10t 8, bik 10, Om 10 MeCrea, 1 it add, CM Itunt, iudd, l‘|l < Custer to Wil Hint I nas 1ot add, v A wite to 1! G detten’s add, w © W' Pns to boter Cockrell ot ul, 8 1 Omabia, W d 4 tal to Allda Both 10t 0, ik 83, Sbulls 2d add, w Thirteen transfers a fons and also spoke Arrivi Exeter City from Koutcky, t hail storm afew mi was somewhat 10 corn resulted. TENNIALL clates Take xercises, atholic day at in excursions. fes and towns of the organizations probubly ten thousand peo- L continuous rade n the park op Wl Imour, Walle of the welco of N rod will in puished prolates John Elder, Cleveland thousand Formal large the Ire- rly every city in the state and some Bishop Watterson deliy e, and Louis, mong Archibishop applau ellent add to nd of 0 most pa- Archbishop Ireland was and v of saloons and society. was at s in Dakota, A tremendous rain last night did rs and in the vicinity tara. e Wisconsin from N ew Aller from Bremen and i Baltimore; iladely Passed Seitly Tslands, th ' passed Now crda ston, lot LAl York Iu('('ll on Record Dare $ 1,500 1 lot 11, viip, lots Suviug Tikey, 0 Sav: Foster, i and 1,500 100 500 W 10,000 10,000 200 1,000