Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1888, Page 2

b The statement published to the offect that THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul Defoats the Milwaukeo. Ag- gregation. MiLwAUKEE,Sept. 81— Spocial Telogram to Tir Brr.|—Sowders' delivery was too nfich for the home team to-day, only one hit being made off him. Walsh and Crossiey were ex- ceedingly weak in their respective positions, and thegame went by default, The score ANOTHER RAINBOW CHASER Comment on Governor Hill's Con- templated Western Trip. ONE OF DAVID'S SHARP SCHEMES He Pretends Not to Be Interested in ‘\Q‘\”“]l’.:\l»‘{lm. A :; 0 fi ] :; lI' ) the New York State Election In Barned rins—St. Paul 1. -base hits Order to Get in His Pickett. Baso on balls ers 1, off , - Grifth 8. Passed balls . Brough KNG Works ton 2. Left on bases—Milwaukce wal 11, Struck out—Hawes, Lowe, ' Strauss, laskrey, McCab arle, ~ Corbett, ime % hours, rosslay, C Tuckermann, Umpire—Quest. OTHER GAMYS, roll, Pickett, Sowders, David's Work tor Grover. Nrw Yorg, Sept. 21.—|Special Telogram fo Tur Bee.)—The announcement that Gov- ernor Hill has significd his willingness to speak in other states than New York to help elect G Cleveland has caused somesharp | Yesterday's Winners in the National comment among politicians, About the sad League Contests, i dest of statesmon ave those members of the Ciicaco, Sept. 2L.—Result of the first game Chicago.,v.e0e 0 1 1.0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Washington. . 4 0040000 *8 Pitchors—Tener and Van Halwren for Chi cago, Whitney for Washington, Base hits —Chicago 11, Washington riors—Chi cago b, Washington 0. Umpire—Lynch. Result of second gam Chicago. .. v Washingtor committee who adore don’t care a straw They don't like the democratic national Cleveland, while t whether Hill is elect governor's tone and manner of talking about his magnanimity in going on the stump for Cleveland. He said he should pay “little at- tention throughout the campaign to the state election as such; all of my efforts will be de- of the .10 0 2 4 8-10 .00 000 0—0 ok and O'Day. voted to sccuring the succoss Pitche: s —Kro Base hits national ticket, the importance of which | Chicago 11, Washington, 2. Errors Chi- overshadows overything else” Many |5} %0 | Al GO nd of the sixth inning the game was called on account of darkness. IxniAspoLEs, Sept. 21.—Result of to-day’s game: Indianapolis . Philadelphia, Pitehers —Burdi hits— Indianapolis Indianapolis |, Philad Danicls and Powars, staunch democrats smiled at the remarks of the governor. One said he admired Governor Hill, but from the way he talked he inferred that the governor under the impression that Cleveland could not win without his as- sistance. It is said that Congressman Beott and Colonel Brice do not ta 01001000 00002000 nd 0— 2 1— 8 William L. much stock in Governor Hill's political strength as | Pirrsnvrg, Sept. 2L.—Result of to-day’s S ealdRat Olsvalitdiar: Hhey | aame! compared to President Cleveland's. They | BRI 0 0 0 00 10000 1—2 believe President Cleveland is the stronger [ poct Bt =<0 0 0 0 60§ 5 o 0= 1 of the two in New York and will get more | Pitche 5—Morris and Radbourne. Base hits votes than the goveruor. —Piutsburie 3, Boston 4. Errors—Dittsburg An anti-Hill democrat said that but for the | 6, Boston 2. Umpire—Valentine. nommation of Governor Hill, Cleveland | Derrorr, Sept. 2L-—Result of to-day's would have had a walleover in New York | game state, and it behooved the governor to try to 010010 0~ do something for the man he weak- 001010 0= encd. He thought, however, that nd Keofe. Base hits— Governor Hill's appearance in Indiana | Detro York 6. _Irrors—Detroit 1, would not help the democrats here. His | New York 1. Umpiro—Ward belief is that Governor tend merely not to be interested in New York in order to get in his fino work. But he thinks it will not deceive anybody. The adverse criticism by many democrats will certainly not inspire the deinocratic nu- tional committeemen if they could hear it. They think Governor Hill has lost his politi- cal balance and wishes to emulate Colonel Brice by “chasing rambows" a few weeks in the west. If he is ceriain of carrying New York they believe he should rémain and make assurance doubly sure. A prominent democrat confesse was to Hill's mter Hill wished to pre. At the end of the cighth isning the game was called on account of darkness. American Association. LovisviLLe, Sept. 21 sult of to-day's gam Louisville, 030002 100000 2 Athletic 00 0-4 17 000000 1-2 (L i X T T Kavsas Ciry, Sopt. 3L—Ram preve the Kansas City-Baltimore game to-day. 1 that it tto clect Grover Cleve- land, because it gives him a chance to look oy T forward to 1502, Albion 21, Indians 11. R Avrnioy, Neb, Sept. 21,—[Svecial Tele- Harrison Delegations. DIXpraNarons, Sept. 21.—General Harrison received two delegations to-day. One from ‘Wincliester and other towns in Randolph county, Indiana, composed largely of farm- ers, camo on two special trainsof forty conches and numbered over twenty-five hun- dred, being one of the largest delegations that has visited the city. Among them were several political organizations, and 135 Tippe- canoe veterans; also the Lincoln league club of 200 first voters. At the head of thecol umn marched William Montgomery, their oldest Tippecanoe veteran, aged eighity-nine. Five bands accompanied them, and many thousands attending the stato fair wit nessed their creditable parade en route to Univer- sity park. The second delegation came from Dayton, O., and numbered 250, including glt.vi\,hrcu veterans of 1840, escorted by a fine and. General Harrison received the delesations Jointly. Geuneral Stone, of Randolph county, and Colonel John G. Lowe, of Dayton, wore the spokesmen in behalf of the visitors. General Harrison was looking unusually well, and spoke with great animation, so that his words were distinctly heard on the out- skarts of the large crowd, which numbered perhaps four thousand, including many visit- ors atten ding the fair. At the conclusion of tho speech making General Harrison came @own from the platform and for over an hour shook hands with the visiting crowd. TLater in the afternoon, accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Dimmick, he regaled himself by visiting the base ball park, where he wit- nessed the Philadelphia club drub the Hoosier tecam. The general occupied one of the upper boxos, and but few were aware of his presence. gram to Tie Bri) ~A ball game between the Albion club and the Genoa Indian school club on the fair grounds this afternoon re- sulted in a score of 21 to 11 in favor of Albion. TURF EV TS. Summary of Yestorday's Itaces at Louisville. LovtsyrLee, Sept. 21— The attendance was good at the races to-day. The weather was fair and breezy, but the track was a lit- tlo slow from heavy showers Auring the night. First rs e, three-quarters of a mile, handi cap—Strid v won, Robin second, Gov- ernor third. Time—1:15:5 ccond race, selling, one mile—Hamlet won, Maori second, Comedy third, Time— THird race, the cash handicap for all ages, one and ont-quarter miles—Julia L. won, Timo— Panama second, Marchma third. 2:10. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Catalpa won, Major Mulford second, Bacchus third. Timo—1:52}¢. TFifth race, selling, fivo-cighths of a milo— Sunlight won, Keene Eva second, Joyful third. Time—1:03 Milwaukee Races. MiLwAUKEE, Sept. 2L.—Tiwenty-five thou- sand persons attended the state fair races to- day. Three races were on the card aud all were taken in three straight heats. Cleo took the 2:25 class trot, Senator sec- ond, So Long third, Brilliant fourth. Best timo —2!241. The free-for-all pace was won by Rocky Tord, Nellie second, Boy Diamond third, Fred V. fourth, Time—2 f Girflue took the first money in the four- year-old_race, Veritas second, Lady Mack third. Time-2:23, ——— Brooklyn Races. NEw York, Sept. 21.—The race track at the Brooklyn Jockey club to-day was heavy. One-half mile—Brittanic won, Forest King second, Tipstaff third. Time 03¢ One and one-sixteenth miles—Oriflamme won, Bordelaise second, King Idle third. Time—1 One mile—Queen of Elizabeth won, Ban- ner Bearer second, Swift third, Time 1:45). One and three-sixteenth miles—Starte: Exile and Emus. Exile won. + Both States Solid For Harrison. NEW SYORK, Sept. 81.-~[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Colonel George R. Davis, mational executive committeman from Illi- nois, at republican headquarters to-day, as- sisted to make things lively. He will remain some time and assist the committee. He 1aughed at the report this morning in several democratic papers that he had nformed the committee yesterday at its regular weekly executive meeting that Illinois should be looked after. He said he did say that the the democrats were active in his state, but so ‘were the republicans. A republican ma- dority in Illinois could be counted upon. Judge C. W. Fairbanks of Indiana dropped fnat hud(}uurmrs and brought good news from the Hoosier state. It was all nonsense for the democrats to claim the state, he said, because the drift of sentiment was clearly for Generul Harrison. A blind man could see it. The majority for General Harrison yyould be large enough to show the democrats that they had no show from the beginning to carry the state, Fayor second, Littls Minch third. Sixth race, one_and_one-sixteenth miles— Specialty won, Satisfaction second, Little Miunfe third. ‘Time—1:53%. Flestwood Races. New Yonrx, Sept. 21.—The track at Fleet- wood park was in excollent condition to-day for the third day of the circuit races. Fleetwood stakes, trotting, purse £,000—-Jack won, G Lady Whitefoot third, Superior fourth. Best Time—~ At Republican Headquarters, NEew York, Sept. 21.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee Secretary Fassett, at the republican headquarters, said to-day: “It may be a little late in the day to talk about the result in Maine, but now the tiing is all over, I can give you a little inside history as to the fecling in the committee before the election. All our information indicated a small republican majority. Colonel Quay said the day before clection: ‘I shall be porfectly satisfied 1f we get 10,000 majority in Maine, aud very happy, indeed, if we do any better; but I'do not expect more than 10,000 majority at the outside.’ class, ond, Best time— The Grand Island Kaces. GRAND IsLAND, Neb., Sept. 21.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bee.]—To-day closed the most successful meeting * held by the Hall County Agricultural socicty. Univi versal satisfaction was given in both the speed and display departments. Agricultu- ral and Art halls were filled and the displays were as good as were ever seen in central Nebraska, About three thonsand people witnessed the races to-duy. Prince McMahon won the free- for-all trot in three straight heats, Bay Dow Senator Don meron Harrison was very earnc republican headjuarters friends say he is doing a gr. Ci was antagonizing tly denied av the yesterday. His at deal in a quiet ‘way to assist the republican candidate, He | sevond. Time—; 114, 2142 o has contributed to the republican stato com- Daisy L. won the 2:50 trot, Lettie second, mitteo of Pennsylvania and also to the no Imout third and Little Fellow fourth. 2 tional committee. 3:443¢ he free-for-all running race was taken by Nick Baker in three straight heats, Brown sccond, Broncho third and Emma Leo Time—b217, b23{, 5334, The one-half mile bicycle race was won by Douglass. - Mills in Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Scpt. 21, — Congressman Roger Q. Mills arrived in the city this morn- ing from Richmond, Ind., where ho spoke Iast night. During the day he was the re- cipient of much attention from members of the democratic state committee and promi- nent local democrats, 1In the afternoon the Qistinguished guest 'was escorted to the ex- position and state fair, where he attracted anarked notice from the throngs as he passed through the exhibits, and several hundred insisted on shaking hands, night Colon Mills was tendered a veritable ovation b the citizens of Indianapolis, numbering ov five thousand people. Chairman Charles L. Jewelt, of the state committee, called the meeting to order, und after several prelimi- nary speeches Mr. Mills made a lengthy talk —— Tne Racing at Plattsmouth, Pratrsvovrn, Neb., Sept, 21.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—The attendance at the fair to-day was not as large as yesterday owing to the threatening weather, but con- trary to the usual custom, the last day was tho best for the races, whioh were as fol- ow: Froo-for-all trot—Billy Ford first, Marquis second, Black Tom third. Tiune—2:34, 2:33}, r . Dick Nottio Fisher and White Free-for-all runing race—Whist flrs second, Susie thir on the tariff. Billy distavced. Time—55, 5414, 564 b —— Free-for-all pacing race—Lorene first, Oli- ; Blalne's Campaign Plans Completed. | ver E. second. Time—Si43b, 2 ‘The fair has been one of the most success- ful ever held and shows that the location of l.llt‘ll: uew grounds is more desirable than the old oue, Aveusra, Me, Bept. 2L.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bgee)—Next Wednesday or 3 Thursday Mr. Blaine starts for New York to v @eliver a speech in that city on the 29th. He will spead Sunday there andon Monday leave for the west, making ao other speedh ¥ #n New York uutil his roturn. It1s his p) 3 BOW to go to Michigan first, but he may con- elude to pay his respects to General Harrison before going north. He will not urrive home ‘until November. Walker Blaine will accom- him and General A, E. King, of Mary- is n;ub&on' of the speakers with hum in Captain Herman in an Asylum. It is reported that Captain Samuel A, Herman, an old and well known Omahan, has been placed in an asylum near Chicago. He had been in California for two years. He is now threatened with softening of the brain, Captain Herman was a prominent railroad man and at one time president of the ity couneil. He has Omaha property valued abover $40,000, q several S e e st THE PLAGUE STRICKEN SOUTH Several More Cases of Fever Re- ported at Jackson, Miss, THE CITIZENS GREATLY EXCITED. Stringent Quarantine Regulations Adopted By Memphis and Other Citios Against the [ fected Districts, xeitement at Jackso tiss., Sept, 21, =The excitoment of yesterday continues and is greatly in- creased by throe new cases this morning. all workimen on the new railroad depot. No deaths have It is generally conceded that all the cases originated here and wore caused by tho excavations and dis- turbing of filthy sewers on the depot grounds during the past two months, Three-fourths of the white population have fled. The stores are nearly ali elosed and there is but t occurred. little food in the city for the ‘‘can’t-get aways.! No trains stop here. A special train will be furnished to-night for sucn as wish to go through to the north, taking on passengers sowe distance north of the city. A Howard, of Red Cross, society was organ ized to-day. SeLvk, Ala, Sept Decatur this Coch 1, state he of four cascs of y lieve thero ure other have at last crec The excitement is intense, § against Decatur, Jacksonvillo, 1l infected places.' MEvPis, he oxeitement which prevailed here to-day over the intelli gence of the outbreak of the fever at Jack Miss., has calmed 1 a measure since > ity authoritics this afternoon resolved to stop passenger travel on railroads enst of the Mississippi river. fihe prossure was 80 great from the beo- ple for non-intercourse that a committe of six from tho cotton and merchant exchanges who are g in concert with tho city authoritics, voted unanimously for the adop- tion of a resolution favoring non-intercour: and the same will be ¢ enforced ¢ mencing at noon to-morrow. The agents of all roads inentioned will be notified not to sell tickets to Memphis, as no train will be allowed to come nearer the city than ten miles, and a cordon of armed pickets will guard the dirt roads leading into Memphis, and no one will be atlowed to entor. A shot gun quarantine prevails along the line of the Hlinois Centr L the way- from New Orleans to Fulton, K., and_trains are not allowed to ston at any of the stat between Cairo, L, and Canton, Miss: regular panic seems to have scized the peo- ple, especially in the smaller interiop towns, where non-intercourse is the watchword and armed men guard the roads leading to the places. The lateness of the season _and the near approach of cool weafher is favorable for the sufety of those places not now m- fected, and a feeling of security will prevail, provided there is not a_ further spread of fever from Jackson, Miss., and Docatur, Ala. Telograms sent early this morning to Decatu, Ala., asking the situation, have not been aisw Caino, TlL, Sept. 21.—A quarantine was es- tablisted to-day ugainst all trains from the south on the Iilnois Central and Mobile & Ohio. _All passenpers from the north will be compelled to have health certifical NEW Youk, Scpt. 2L—Charles F. Pecl, 2d to be' a resident of Englewood, N. J., was tuken sick in a Seventh avenue hovse car d was taken to Bellevu to the police headqu mored that he was sulfer from yellow fever. The New York press club to-day passed resolutions commending the hevoie devotion of newspaper men at Jacksonville, Fa., and has appointed a committee to solict subscrip- tions for the benofit of the family of M. Bowden, cditor of the Times-Union, who died a féw days_ugo. LouisyiLLe, Ky., Sept. 2L.—A train which arrived this morning brought to Kentucky between two hundred and three hundred yellow fever refugces from Decatur, Ala. large number left the train at the smaller towns and have scattered through the state, About sixty came on to this cit; these have relatives of - friends, to whoso homes they went. A few went to the hotels, but did not register from Decatur. JACKSONVILLE, F'la., Sept. 2L.—The official report to-day shows 118 new cases and four- teen deaths. The most of the new cases aro A dispatch from Dr. Jerome i auys: I know * here, and 1 be e local doctors from ma is n- ters says it was 1| iny among tbo colored population in the suburbs. There are comparatively few de the negroes, who usually from the disease, aths among recover rapidly Total number of cases re- deaths, 106 od for several d A special from Gaiuesville reports ono new caso ther CuaTTA ‘enn., Sept. 21.—Chatta- nooga has_instituted a most stringent qu antin nst all infected points. No one is permitted to enter the city on any of the nine railroads without giving a satisfactory ac- count of himself. Quarantine officers boar: ery train, fifty-one being thus employe: ‘The city council has adopted an ordinanc inflicting a fine of 500 on any p ing the city from any infected d large reward is offercd for the apprehension of such offenders and conviction of any ono harboring such refugees. BiryiNauay, Ala, Sept. 21.—A special from Dr. Jerome Cochran, state health ofi- cer. who is now at Decatur, Ala., says: “The local doctors now concede that we have low fever, Two old cases will die. To-da thero are three or four new cases. Tw thirds of the white people have left, aund others are leaving by all possible ways. N enough are left to make a biz e Only o small section of the city is No mails can get out. There has evi been a focus of infection independent of Spencer’s case.” Wasn 0N, Sept, 21.—Dr, Hamilton, sur- geon general of the Marine hospital service, has returned to the city from Camp Perr tsonville, The work of organization, , has been finished, and the camp is now in splendid condition. *I should think the number of new cases at Jacksonville probably reached its maximum to-day. There are now only about eleven or twelve hundred white persons free from the discase in that town. The climate, however, is sim- ply terrible, The weather is very hot in Fiorida, and when 1 passed through Savan- nah Ga., I noticed that the thermometer registered 9 ! Larre tho appearance of Miss., created considerable this city, and Governor Hughe iness in appointed a state board of health this morning. No passengers are allowed to cross the river at Arkansas City unless they Lave health cer- tificates. The city authorities have quaran- tined against Jackson and Grenada, Miss., Decatur, Ala., and all Florida points. Tho forco of sanithry officers has been doubled. Twenty passengers from Mississippi have been turned back and notallowed to cross the river. NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 21 here that a portion of the railroaa track be- tween Harrison and Vicksburg Dhas been torn up by the frightened people -in order to force trains to stop. Thera is good “ground for believing the report true. Thera is scarcely any fear thatany refugees will be able to reach Louisiana or New Orleans by river, for Jackson has been isolated aud peoplo from there have no meaus of reaching the Mississippi river. Vicksburg aud Natchez have both been quarantined most s reported steictly, aud the roads connecting them with Jackson have been obliged to go out of business for the present. “There is evidently areign of terror in and about Jackson, and Agent Leman, on his way from Birmmgham to Vi forced to come to New Orleans f den, said this morning that ho n people 80 frightened as aro the Mississip- 18, who are panic-stricken with fear that the scourge may become general in their state. Special trains, as_ required, will be sent to dJackson by the Illinois Ceniral to carry north all who wish to go. . F. L. Rork, ex-Union Pacific conduetor, wifo and daughters, arrived from North Platte en route to Helena, Mont. Mr. Rork will go into the service of the Northern Pa- cific under Assistant General Manager R. Law. it Horsford's Acid Phosphate Imparts New Energy to the Braia, giving the feeling and seuse of ine i intellectual power, Bmperor Predorick's Diary Shows How it Was Accomplishéd. Bewuiy, Sept. 21.—|Special Cablegram to r]+- A Berlin journal pub- an abstfact from the dairy of the nperor Mroderick containing details of nts of #ho Pranco-German war. The events recorded, in the dairy during the poriod show that of those who were engaged in founding the German empire Frederick 100k the groatest fiart, and that he thought of the foundatibh 6f an empire before others dreamed thatssuch @ result was possible. This abstract also proves that the German princes, espacially thoss of Bavaria, con sented grudgingly to the establishment of an empire. The diary commences with the date, July 11,1870, On the 20th of the sams mon derick wrote My principal thought is how to carry out a liberal organization in Germany aftor peace hias boen secured. T'he diary details conversations with his father, Bismarck and Roggenbach on the subject, and he wrote that they were slowl, comir round to his viows. October 9, On Bismarck confessed that he had not thought the desire of an imporial Crown was 8o strong among the German poog and that he was nristaken in 1508 in treating the ques- tion with such indifferen Under date of October 18, irederick writes, T'his birthday remi s of tho task 1 siall lve in German p 2 Lo see more war, vidently k forward with confldey L certain of the fulfillment of th use I know that I will prove worthy of this contide The following pages r the negotiations, Bavaria absolutely refus- ing to consent. The grand duke of Baden was one of the warmest supporters, Even Bismarck scemel discouraged at the atti- tude of the southern states. An entry under date of Novembor 14 details a conversation in F'rederick urged the forcing of the south Germans. He said to Bismarck: Let us act ieriously. You you wera not 1s me of the serious- some day have to I hope I shall not are ne thero eal tho slowness of right in saying v aware of your pow remarked that only tho i state to rederick entertiined v of acting with a majority of the zainst Bavaria. He thought it better let the suggostion emanate the from A further somewhat heated ¢ ion Mrederick and Bismarck a) 's to Under date of November 5 that Bismarck has been induced to take the subject up soriously. Bigmarck intimates to the German sovereizns that unless they offered the imperial dignity to the king the reichstag would. This menace had its efeet. After Bavaria offered the crown to the king an entry under date of January 18, 1871, expresses the hops that “our ancestors’ dreams of German unity are ful- filled.” 1211 Ho then descrinss the coronation. March 7, Frederick writes: Even the greatest imprudence will not undo t! which has been gained. Such ex- periences as I have had in the last deeade cannot be in vain; i shall have a strong hold [ the united nation because I shall be the first sovereign who, without reserve, adheres o constitutional institutions. The dairy reveals ‘that Emperor William said: My son has his whole heart in the new te of affairs, while I do not care about the ange. It throws interesting side lights on affairs of the period. I'rederick expressed the prige he felt in the reprgach of being too humane in opposing the bombardment of Paris. Every page shows the iter's admiration and veneration for Count Von Moltke. = HOME AGAIN. Warm Welcome and Reception to a Returned Pastor. Rev. W. J. Harsha of the Wirst Presbyte- rian church, having just returned from a summer’s jaunt abroad, the members of his congregation tendered him a reception last evening at the church parlors, The main room was finely decorated for the occasion. On the wall above the rostrum On ol was the sentiment “Welcome Home” in evergreen letters. It was flanked on the one sido by & ereat jar of wild aster and on the other with golden rod. The speaker's stand bore a large basiet of roses, a gift of the ladies to the pastor. The chaudalies were trimmed with golden rod, and a table in the center of the room was almost hidden by the spreading leaves of a bunch of gerani- ums. Window sills and ot oigners of vantage were also used for displays of beau- tiful autumu tlora, ‘he pariors wero thronged with sev- eral hundred frienas of the re- turned traveler, and there was an exchango of cordial grecting. After an hour devoted to the social amenities usual to such occa- sions, Suporintendent James called the gathering together and extended the formal wolcome to Mr. Harsha. He spoke briefly, assuring tho pastor that ho had been con’ stantly in the thoughts of his peoplo while ay, and expressing the satisfaction of his congregation in having him once more in their midst, refreshed for his Mr. Harsha roplied oven more briefly. He said hie was glad to be_back with_his people, and to prove it he said that at Queenstown he met an Omalia_ gentleman wwho had w big letter of * credit and offered to pay his ex- peuses if he would takea trip around the world. The minister felt tewpted, but thought too much of his wife and his church to feld. He aid a trip abroad was a recreation for a re- ceptive man, because it filled him with new thoughts and new views. But, he continued, it would take ten years to all his thoughts, and he would not detain his hear- crs by taking their timo that evening to tell them, which bit of wit, with its flavor o Ivish bull, sent the listeners into an smile. Mr. Harsha exprossed with e ness his satisfaction at boing home again. The formal excercises wero closed with a prayer of thanksgiving by Rev. Wilsou. THE FLAMBEAUS TO-NIGHT. A Brilliant Display in tification of Connell’s Nomination. The preliminarios ‘to the congressional nomination were watcfed by the Flambeau club with much intgyest, because it had an especially warm intepest in Mr. Counell's candidaey and intended to tender him a demonstration, in the event of his nomina- tion, that would exdelanything of the kind yet attempted in Omahs The club held a meeting last night to make the arrangements for the proposed ratification, which will be held this_evenin Juite unexpectedly the Seventh Ward Kepablican club, headed by its bund, marched inig, Flambeau headquar- The enthusisepm was irrepressible, and meeting resclyed: itself into an im- prowmptu ratification; ( Judge Hascall gpoke upon issues, handling the tariff from a practical smmdpomnt, and was frequently applauddd?d Captain Flannigan guve a short talk “wihkld much merriment, Mr. A. 8. Churchill then made an address of such eloquence and force as to carry the audience quite off its foet in its demonstra- tion of delight and approval, which con- cluded with cheers for Counell that were heard for blocks. The Flambeaus have arranged an elabor- ate affair for to-night. The Lancers and Seventh d clubs have askea for a place in the ratfication and will take p; publican clubs of the city are expected to jom in the demonstration and all will meet at the Millard hotel at 8 o'clock, The line of march will be east on Douglas strect to Ninth, thence to Farnam, Sixteenth, St. Mary’s and Tweunty-fourth to Mr. Connell’s residence. After a public reception the clubs will assist in the raising of a flag pole in the Seventh ward. Mes: Counnell, Hascall and others are expected at this ra The Flambeaus are plauning an exhibition of fire works that for brilliancy and exteat will far out-do all previous efforts. The dis- play of rockets und side lights will be daz- ling and overwhelmiag. national CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Tho Agricultural Department Bill Passed By the Senato. PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE, A Bill Introduced to Suspend the Op* day g the pr lutions to the | W ru erations of the Timber Cul- Aure and Desert Land Acts. Senate. ON, Sept. 21.—In the senate to- Stewart introduced a bill regulat sentation of bilis und joint res asidont of the United States, hich was reforred to the committes on ales. Mr. Stewart also offered a resolution Wasniveg M reciting the statements in tho public press that the presentation of bills to tho prosident is sometimes for w or trequently dolayed for several ks, by the house and resolving that t 1 enrolled bills, ato, as a branch of tho legisiative department of the gove hc P fic sary d Journ to-day it agrid tion being the amendment to strike out transfers to fifth section, w it m against th agriculture unde e de the seiate, as is paid to the secretaric exceutive departments. al States, call the attention of the puse of revresentatives to such delays 1 resenting bills to the president of the United and usk the house to require its of to present such bills without unneces 1y was o 1t ordered that when the sonate ad- to meot on Monday. liouse bill to make the depariment of ure one of the executive departments OVerRIIENt Was taken up, ques- the weather dopart- decided i the bill was Tl the the ich Zual servico Iture. Tho ansfer, aft v whic the the ireau of the it of The bill provides that the department of 1 bo an executive department the supervision of a secrotary of agri ilture, who shall be appointed by the pres st by and with the advice and consent of 1o shall ¢ 0 the same salary of each of the The conferenca report on the sundry eivit ppropriation bill was agreed to. Mr. Stewart inguived what had become of his amendiient in regard to land and umber frauds. Mr. Aliison replied that the senate con- ferees had yielded on that point .\1 wmoved to instruct the senate conferees that if th conferees of the two houses cannot agree the senate conferecs shall propose that the text of the house bill (disagroed to by the senate) be stricken out of the bill. This motion was agreed to and the conferees on the part of the ae; son, Hale and Coc ate (Alli- 1) w Appointed. The senate then adjourned until Monday. House, Wasmyeroy, Sept. 21.—In the house the senate bill was taken up, forfeiting the grant of lands n Michigan to aid the construction of a railroad from Marquette It st fe to Ontonagan. ug bean amended by rovision limiting the for- was passed after ha riking out the iture to lands along the unconstructed por- tion of the road, and applying the forfeiture also to the Wisconsin state line, resolution authori ci nanimous consent was asked to offer a zing the committee on judi- ary to report to the house at any time for immediate consideration a bill providing by e laws that the in relation to the forfeiture of c he I e corporation to any lands covered by grant, or d tho thereof. st Wi the Unitec au gal and judicial proceedings for the sup- ression and prevention of trusts. A bill to suspend the operation of the pre- apuion, timber culture and desert land was reported. now vides during the of measures now congress ands ofore granted by congress to railroad srporation, and thereafter, no act doue or formed by any such corporation shall in y wise enlargo tho rizht or claim of such wny such minish any rizht now existing in (l States to declare a forfeituro This provision shall not be con- rued to in any wise affect or diminish or aive any right now cxisting in bohalf of States to declare a forfeiture of of the lands embraced in any such It Uni 1y grant. Wl Th house then went into committee of the hole on the private calendor. Tho committee having arisen, the houso passed a number of private bills, and then took a recess, the evening sessi n to be for the consideration of private pension bills. Peunsylvania ¢ At the evel « session Mr. Bingham of :d up the bill granting a pension to the widow of General Sheridan, an Wi 1d on this oceasion Mr. Cheadle of Indiana 4s the objector and, as e insisted upon his point of no quorum, the bill was withdrawn. Subsequently M m, ord pr hiouse adjourned uatil Mo A Bingham asked unani- ous consent to have the bill made a speciul for Dacember 6, but to this proposition Kilgoro of Texa$ objected. Thir te peusion bills were p . BOYD'S, n of RHEA Pleasing £ros Lecouvr The re-entre of Mile. Rhea, after an ab- Adrienne sence of several years from the local stage, was welcomed Inst evening at Boyd's op. house by a large and appreciative audience, atl testing the fact that the favorable im- pression made by the handsome and_accom- pli Omaha remained. ished actroess on her previous appearance in The play presented was the essentially French drama of “Adrienne la the titlo character has been e eral English-speaking an sonation by Bernhardt. In th the c! Lecouvreur,” a work that has not been rgely popular on the English stage, though «d by sev- trosses of prominenco ed_from its imper- ands of Rhea or of Adrienne receives artistic ud enjoyed a fame der and pleasing treatment, The actress imbues pu ch la la: m; il m di in, in Mich a others that they did only fairl costuming was fine and the m This, as Beatri wi joyment of her an entirely t with all tho grace and warmth and that are_required, and makes it a art that is free from affectations and woiingly natural. Rhea's English articu- tion has somewhat improved since her st appearance here, but the re- aining defects still somewhat mar the en- reading and interfere with ctive delivery:. aults of this e nd, however, are re rlooked in ud- iration of her acti ich deserves c al_commendation. The company support- & Rhea eannot be praised as a whole, judg- xit by the work of last ovening. The unet of Mr. rles MeManus was imirable, but it ¢ justly said of the il The appoint- ents appropriate. fternoon the delightful comedy of n Unequal Mateh' will be given, and this ning the brilliant_Shakespearean comedy Much Ado About’ Nothing,” with Rhen a character she shonld present or excellence. ith supe Carefor the Children Children feel the debility of the changing scasons, even more than adults, and they bes come cross, pecvish, and uncontrollable. ‘The blood should be eleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, “Last Spring my two children were vaccl- nated. Soon aiter, they broke all out with rune ning sores, so dreadful T thought I should loso them. Hood's Sarsaparilla eurcd themn com- pletely; and they have been healthy ever since. 1do feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my ‘children to me” DR, C. L. TuompsoN, West Warren, Mass. . _ Purify the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized bw three pocullarities : 1st, the combination ot remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing tho active medicinal qualities, The result is a mediciue of unusual strength, effecting eures hitherto unknown, Send for book contalning additional evidence, “Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my systom, purifies my blood, sharpens my apyetite, and Beens to pake me over.” J. P. THoMPSON, Register n‘fl)uedn, Lowell, ua:l = A o y e ers, an: 330 Bauk Street, New York City. Hood’s < Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. §1; six for §5. Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses_One_Doil WO Sunks, CAKED Libasis wud wll JAVLANNATION, — DR. HORNE'S | @oih Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Seience- i G Bost, Selontifly SCioifcally Mude and Practieally Applied. B " S, “Bita, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICIES. {17 WiLL CURE YO tho Back, Tioa Head or Limi nbagss fonera) Bebiig. Hhon " Paraiysts, Reuruizin, Aclatien, Discascs of KIdness Rpinsl, Discnsct, Torpid’ Liver, Sout E-‘llnu‘l' on Euitutonn 5 e Meense, Dy le,, Somsiipaiion, " Revalvolan Bl Ll oscion, "Woalkneas, Tmp erb, Biles, Eplicpay: uc, Disbetas, Iy droveto. Blocd Discason, Dropey, o s Dol 1a Just what you noed: i - ory be. ccirioiy Thatonily” beit) pplicd y pary, of tho body. = Whoio family can i WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. very on genaing and us rmission. NOTE the following who have 1L K R A b A R S Yt A A merchant Stock Yards; Budd Doble. the graat harcoman . Col. Connell, , M. D, Mormontown, Tows.; Lemuol Milk, Kankakso, 111.; Jdgo 1. A . RDbSL, pupt. ity water weirke, Soath Benit 1nd's Kbk . Bampson. (hicago 51D, Bt nao, T Bolt lina Accomplishud what b othaf remedy s 7 Tefvéa ini comntortablo sivep ad night.” RoUk: Hall, aldarmian, 100 Kae Wih Stroet, Now Fork— 18 mpertor to all others—enrrents of elontriel: Nt Ay, g o o viners. £ Dr, HORNE'S ELECTRO MAGKETIC BELT 1o nenionss o ouiins i Flsctrisity theongh i badton e herves ro; produces m continuous eurrent; co tng 3 condinuoDs Curront of eity (10 o 18 hours out of #4) tiroughiont the human system, norvouonoes immedintsly, odelny Cirouiation of the life forors—tho hlood, im: ‘vigor, strength, enorgy and hoaith, whon all other treatment has failed. The merita of s soion- o Velag recoanized wnd indorsnd by thousands whom It ka: oured bank, o it ageney”oF wholsalo house 1n Chieago; wholosalo drugists, g S o Y Hitraced Sl 1Bl it ORI, 91 Wabdash Avenne Chloago. »» DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO ilfll!'flfi BELT-TRUSS, Brilliant ! Durable! Economicalt Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity, and Fastness. None other are just as good. Beware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, wealk, crocky colors. To be sure of success use only the DiAMOND DyEs for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yams, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., &. We warrant them to color more goods, package for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the DramoxD, and take no other. Send postal for Dye Book, Sanple Card, directions for coloring Photos, (10 cents a quart), ete. Sold by Druggists. A WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. FLdREdevst DIAMOND PAINTS making the finest Ink or Bluing ddress Silver, Bronze, Only 10 Cents. Gold, Copper. FURNITURE. A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. PAID UP cAPlTAL, $300,000. SURPLUS $40.000. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST CCKIPANY, AVINGS BANK DEPARTHM : UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. Bul'o Interest on deposits, compounded semi-annually. 6 " Savings Certificates with Interest coupons attached. DEBENTURE BONDS In Denominations of 8200, $300, 8500, Bul and $1000, based upon Firet Mortgage Real Estate Securities 0. M, CARTER, Pres. deposited with, and bonds certifled by the Union Trust Company of New York. Drafts drawn on the principal cities of Europe. A. C. POWELL., casHIER. DIRECTORS:== D. D. COOLEY, V.-Pres, PHILIP POTTER, Sec. Liability of Stockholders. . 800,000 i ive per 4 on Aeposita, loans mado on real stk 4l POraoun] ROCUTILY; DOLeS, Warriku LS, Blocks und bonds purchused. ™ CIIURCHILL & CARR, Lawyers Rooms 408 and 400 First JOHN L. MILES, 1 ANDIEW KOsk tonal Bank, Telephone 8 XTI [, THOMAS, Cashion ROARD OF DIYECTOIS b Fastus b s 1 Ky Mor iirker, 1. o MUSIO. CLINTON A. CASE, Teacher of the Spanish Mandoline. With Max Meyer & Co. [——————————— ) Andraw 1t owator, W. A LGl Goy. AlVin twin A ¥, 15 Jobisou. i ors, i 1tush, Geo. ©. PHYSICIANS. LOMBARD DR, EDWARD E. SLOMAN, 2208 Farnam Street. &P, m, No. #7, Omahia, Neb, 7. . JENKINS, M. ., Physician -:- and -i- Surgeon, Special attentfon to diseases of children. Oftice at reur of Morroll's Drug Si . K. cor. 10th and Chicago Strects, Omukia, MRS, DAVIES and ENMA ). DAVIES Homeopathic Physicians. Diseases of Women and Children a spocialty, 403 North 15th Street, Telep " JAS. H DPEABODY, M. D., Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon. Residence, No. 1900 Capitol Ave. Ollice,Withnell Bik. Telephone, residence, DR ROSEWATER, Physician -:- and -i- Surgeon. Ofice—u00m 3 and 4, Continental Blok, cor, 15th and Douglas Sts. Itesidence—61% 8. $t. Office teloplione, 604: residence telephune 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon, ot ce—N. W, Cor, 1th and Douglas, Office telo- phone, 467; residence telephione, 41 1o Boston, Mass.; Kansas City, Mo, Capitl & Su plus, $1,500,000 company has opened an Omaha office and p furnish moucy promptly on ime ud farm property. ut awiy for approval, uid for without de v On_presentis mail, wo wiil soil Wi or man, .00, Ty e & 1 15 bwo pice suit, $L0J. A pali of § fine Cafifornia Drivihg Gloves ie. Mah's Suit 909 scarlet underwear, FLD. NOTE. presenting this sily FIRBT, of & morning and buylag o %00 suM we above will be b Whair ot our 0100 Tufe Bits. | ~only’ the Karly B l wlil'Gct tho mita” Hiring this Ad with you! The 8001 before choioe §oods €0 OUL. ‘ ERIE CLOTHING CO, J. M. DAVIS, Proprietor. 8% North Seplembe b Street. MAIL UBUKRS FILLED, loos.