Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1888, Page 7

! b5 e 3 S - GRAND T O 4 s e 2L o S G SN . DATLY BEE: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER CL 1888, —RIXTEEN . i, AR S5 A W e 35 PAGE ARING SALE! Of the Great Fire Stock, Bought From O'Neil :& Simon. Also the Bankrupt Stock from Grand Rapidb.} Michigan. We have ahout $6,000 left from the two stocks. We don’t want to place them with our regular goods; in consequence we shall th Goods slightly smoked. Almost given away, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Underwear, Table Linens, day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Y : ; 3 Stock, will be offered at just what they cost us. We made our profit on them from last week's sale. We are now through with them; if you find anything adver= " tised here that you can use. come in and if you can get waited upon, you can buy the biggest drives ever offered in the United Sta tes. We enumerate below, (as near as we can judge) the quantities we have left, of each article we advertise, If you miss reading a line you may lose the chance of buying a bargain. Dress Goods 800 yards of Double Fold Dress Goods, price in Grand Rapids was 28c,our closing price willbe 1:c. About 18} pieces of 78¢, 85¢c and $1.00 All Wool Dress Goods, also from Grand Rapids stock, Our price, J9c. A Wonderful Drive—$2.00 Dress Goods, all shades, 158 pieces of Henriettas, 22 pieces of Broad- coth, - 87z 200 DOZEN OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Slightly smoked, but will wash out. They are worth from 75¢ to $4.50; we shall place them in 4 lots. Lot 1, at 29c. Lot 2, at 49c. Lot 3, at 79c. Lot 4, at 99¢. 200 Remnants of TABLE LINEN In lengths of 2 to 4 yards, at almost nothing. ] SHMOKE G0ODS. About 63 Suits of Men’s Fine Underwear 87 Suits of Misses’ and Children’s, 23 Suits of Boys’ and 118 Suits of Ladies’, from the great fire sale, will be slaughtered Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day for cost—that means 33 cents on the dollar. Something extra fine in men’s wear, E. & W. Collars still go at 15¢; Cuffs at 25c. $4.00 Fancy Silk Vel- vets at 74 cents. Flannels. Bankrupt Flannels Monday at 23c; regular price 50c, only 18 pieces left. 16 pieces at 20c; price was 60c. . 11 pieces at 39c; price was 70c, These Goods are in Red White and Blue. 60c Rushing, 12%c. $2.00 Waterad Silks, 69c. 50c Watered Rib- bons, 23c. 50¢ Velveteens, 29c. 65¢ Brocaded Velve- teens, 39Jc. 8 1-3¢ Calico, 43%c. $1.25 Corset, 59c. $1.25 Kid Glove, 6%c. 35¢ Lisle Glove, 8c. linery. We have no bankrupt Millinery I but offer regular goods at 7s Milliner's Prices. Just for 8 days the choice of any $1.50 FRENCH FELT HAT in our store for 69c. You won’t make this price un- less you ask to see the $1.50 Hats advertised for 69¢, otherwise you will be asked regular Over 800 different styles. prices. ILLINERY INLDU, 3,000 Birds and Wings at 9¢c, 19¢, 29c, 39c, 69c, 99c¢; worth three times the amount. 5,000 bunches of $1.50 Tips at 39cfor 3. 2,000 bunches of French Ostrich Tips at $1.98, worth fully $6. These goods were bought ata big bargain from Cohenfeld & Co., the largest manufac- facturers of Tips in the world. Milliners would consider them a bar- gain at $6.00. of what we haveleft in Plush Cloaks from the Grand Rapids Stoock. 11 $15 Plush Cloaks to close $11.75. 7 $30 Plush Cloaks to close at $18.95. at $19.95. 17 $50 Plush Cloaks to close at ¥24.89. v 22 Plush Cloaks worth $60, $70 and $80 to close at $29.29, row both stocks on sale for Mon- ks trom the Grand Rapids Bankrupt o g Childrens Cloaks 50c¢c A" on the Dollar. No Mail Orders Filled Under $1. Send for Our Illustrated Cloak Catalogue. STONEHILL, - 1818 Douglas St, Omaha. THEY POUNDED TED KENNEDY. Omaha’s Latest Aquisition Proving an Basy Mark. THE BLUES GIVE US ONE RUN. 1n the Meantimeo they Manage to Pile Up Seven—Des Moines Defeats 8ioux City—Milwaukee Beat Chicago. Kansas Oity 7, Omaha 1. Kaxsas Orry, Sept. 22.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Bee|—The Blues had it all their own way in the'game with “Omaha to-day, omd if it hadn't been for Hassamaer's lack of colerity in handling 8 ground ball in the igourth inning the visitors would have been “shut’ out.” Conway only pitched seven gunings, a blow on the arm from a thrown “bail disabling him. Swartzel then went into 'h6 box and pitchied o magnificent yame for vo innings, the visitors being totally unable Konnedy wus not 1 his usual | Ived his delivory with atTitle dificulty. Cooney caught wvell and genoral field work of Omaha was gooil, ugh nov equal to that of the Blues, who ned on' their mettle. | Kansas City scored In tho first inning, Madning hitting safoly to vight and getling ‘to second on Lovett's fumblo of his hit. He @tole third and Bladley's out to center en- ‘ablod him to cross the plate. Loug's safe, Nt to third buse in vha second iunidg started aiathorrun, the circuit of the hases being made on @ wild thvew;'a passed ball and a wild pitch, The :hfd run »{4-«‘::m_l in the ixth ipning by Johuson's hit right, o ':L\rthlw and Cartwright's. double. Tho elghth and ninth invings were also produe- it#ve, two runs heing made tn each. Omaha went three innings without scoring (A dun, but in the fourth, after two men were out, Anuis hitsafely to center, stolo secoud, igot 'to thivd on Tebean's hit ‘to right sdared on Hasomaer's ervor in failing to stop Ahe base bit by Tebeau. This was Owmaha's \@aly run._he scoro WA PO, A ONK, L wa o e E Janning, 2 < Zlecommemite leccecarce~w smce-E wEme lecrmercs Hlecermenme— +4 |l oecercc=2t % g\tuu, b, o uedy, . | Totala,... ansas City,... maha. | Barned runs- i{ansas City§. Two-base it —Cartwright, Hassamner, Kenvedy. ouble play--Johnsone Mtenck out—Ey Co Y 9, Swarkol 1 diennedy 1, Passed ball +Coorey 3. Wihi tu Mases staien— By Tong (2 Jolinsen, McGurr, “.‘;. n8us i frd—Hagan, MiTwhnkoo G Ohicaze iLwav i, Bapt Beed Special 3! 0 Tus Bun|—Todayls gume was listlossly and was woep Ly M hout WoTY,; thutzh Whsh's wiserable work lscocmpac> ol cocuEaess R G A torw i 1:1 feteeosescrce el o8 ool i a5 0-- egram — | center of Wi e ches Conway J, Ifon- i f'short made the résult somewhat doubtful. Shenkel proved a puzzler to the Maroons, and young Keagan was hit very lightly by the locals. The game was featurcless and left the impression that the players were merely going througha painful duty. The score Mitwaukee. 311000 010001 Milwaukee 6, Chicago 3. Errors —Milwaukee 7, Chicago 4. Karned runs— Milwaukee-2, 'T'wo-busc hit—Waish. Bases on balls—Off Keagan 1, off Shenkel 4. Wild pitches—Keagan 2. Struck out—Maskrey, Sprague, Turner, Hoover. Left on bases— Milwaukee 5, Chicago 9. First buse on errors —Milwaukee 4, Chicago 6. Time—1:50. Ummipive—Quest. Des Moines 1, Sioux City 0. Sioux Cirr, Sept. 32.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The Sioux City and Des Moines clubs vlayed a game here to-day that was worth seeing, and it was largely a battle between the pitchers and most extraordinary ‘wus their work. Both sides were baffled at ‘thie bat, and the only run was made by Des Mofnes in the fitth inning, by Phelan stoal- ing second after striking for one base, and then getting home on :Holliday's tivo-buse hit. Tho score: Sioux City......0 0.0 0 0 6 0 0 0—0 Des Moines.....0 0 0 0 1 00 0 =—1 Earned runs—Des Moines 1. T'wo-base hit —Holliday. Struck out—By Seibel 7, by Hutchinson 2. Passod balis—Sage 1 by pitehod ball—-Alvord. Time—1: Pire—Fessouden. THE MUN PAL GAME, The Councilmen Knock the School- men Out. Thae people who know baso ball chiefly as a reminiscent flavor, and prate of the ‘‘good old days,” when “they hit the ball and had some running and lots of exuvitemont," should have been at the ball park yesterday. 1f §3 runs and 65 hits, 12 doubles and 11 triples and 3 home runs, aided and abetted Dby 89 crrovs—all in seven inuings—wouldn't satisfy the admivers of the game as played in Qays of yors, thore must be a mistake some- whore. Nino councilmen and nine members of the board of education chased leather for nearly three hours—in the name of charity, Thoe eity dads woro uniformed in blue cigarette hats and gorgoous helts of red, white und | blue. The schooimen were arrayed chicfly n shiiet slevye o innocence. The aldernimtic Big , Lee, Ford and Spyder, arms ' akimbo, each far back and his cherublo countenance like # black nimibus was a sight for the Gods and an artist, aid was alone worth the price of admission. ¢ As the littio joker of the eouncil, maintained his Feputation, and the way ne coppered bascs was a caution. Ford was the particular object of the auaience’s attention 1 and advice, but took the chafling good na- uredly, and throw lus rich, bmported | brogue avound with reckloss disregard of nieking the edges, scious of being tho Las carvied Bimself with co, & [ord’s-ai-right]sort \d tho bases with the airy grace of a hippopotamis. AS o suceess | Puddy wos bmmense. Wierstead generally gets thore with both fect, but when he tried o stop on a daisy vutteivith one little skipper laugled dnd sui 'l see you later.” Hoe, however, rede imsell by rulling down a sky scraper one hand. “ Morrison, the objector, was so far out in the fleld that if he raised His volce in protest no one heard it. As a ball player Geodman belies his name. He is a bunter, or would be if he could hit the ball that way. With a lingering lection of how he caught butterflies and fireflics in his youth, ho ‘tried to corvall the ball under his hat “That might do for flies, but it didn’t work on rounders. Drexel tried soveral times te siv own on the ball und reusau with it o tho folly of its fast caroor, Jout the ball was in we groat & hurry Lo stop, muck to Drexel's ‘surprise each time,y i et life is ‘too short and tho weather too | ‘searce Yo dwell 'upon thedetuic, You ought | to have ,f““‘“‘jl:;‘““‘“’ peeple who were | out, aed the §70veatized for chazitable posts ‘would huve been increased to u apuctiable suw, W latasd reenkd s iy with ulormation for the base buil l cran'ts Who understamd such thiugs; Lee, an casy nonchil of air, and trotted Lowry, p, b Cheeny, Alexander, Lee, 2b, Kitchen, Kierste Ford, of Snyder, 1 Butler, 1f 1Z] noomme Totals.. .. s, P, 1b, 1b. of, Blake, 2! Morrison, 3b, McConnell, Goodman, Reeso, 1f. g Drexel, 1b, 8b, b, | ercmemes | socu~mema | mocwmrmwan Totals ...o.oees 1 295 Councilmen W 2 612 617 1461 Behoolmen 4 2181 4 0 Two base hits—Cheeny (4), Alexander (2), Lee (2), Lowry, Kierstead, Kelly, Sholes. Three base hits—Alexander (2), 2 Kitchen, Kierstead, Piper (2), Sholes Keliy. Home runs—Cheemy, Lowry, Sholes. Struck out—By Lowry 8, by Sholes1, by i Base on balls—Kitohen, Passed balis—Cheeny 8, Sholes 8, Kelly 9. Hit by ball—Lee, Kelly. Umpire—City Comptroller Goodrich. i € 39 © 2|8l cocvonrwx oL OTHER GAMES, Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. Cmicaco, Sept. 92.—Result of game: Chicago. . to-day’s L0 00012000 ‘Washingto LD 00200000 Pitchers—Van Haltren for Chicago, Daily for Wushington. Base hits—Chicago 4, Wash- ington . _Errors—Chicago 2, Washington 0. Umpire—Lynch. INDIANPOLIS, Sept. 22.—Result of to-day's game: Iudianapolis.0 1 1 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia.0 2 00 0 0 1 1 Pitehers — Healoy and Sanders. Base hits—-Indianapolis 11, Philadelphia 9. Errovs.- Indianapolis 5. Philadelpnia 9. Umpiros— Dauiols and Powers. Prorsoune, Sept. 22.—Result of to-day's ame : bittsbu Boston. Pitchor 15 00 2 190 0 4 00003 %7 — Morris and Sowders. Base hits —Pittsburg 5 Hoston 18, Errors—Pittsburg 4, Boston 0. ®mpire—Valentine, Detiorr, Sept. 22 —Result of to-day's 1210000 0-6 0000100 0-8 s uber and Welch. Base hits— Detroit 9, New York 6. _Errors—Detroit 0, New York 7. Umpire —Kelly. American Association. Cixerxaty, Sopt. 22—Result of to-day’s game Cincinnati . 0001100 710 Hrooklyn O000010 1-38 81, Locs, Sept. 22.—Result of the first game: St. Louis, Cleveland Result o St. Louis. Cleveland. Kaneas r( nsas City .. .. Baltunore . LOvisviLLE, Sept. 196 : ‘Louisy Me. Athleties ‘The game was Summary of Yesterday's Racos at Fleetwood Park. Freerwoon DriviNe PAR, Sept, 22 —The fourth and inal day's races under the au- spices of the driviug club of New Xork were beld this afternoon. The weather was pro- pitious and the track in fine condivon, * In- “terest to-day centered in the effort of the Huntress third, 010000000 0-1] ing Guy to trot against time, to made by Maud 8., the fastest record ever made at Fleetwood park. Guy was driven by Millard Sanders and was ac- companisd by a running mate driven by John Splan. * A good start was made and away went the fleot-footed trotter liko the wind, Over one hundred stop watches were held over him, and from start to finish the ex- citement’ was intense. Guy, going like a deer, passed the quarter mil le n 314 sec- onds, the halt mile post in M, three-quar- ter pole in 1 nd the mile in 2:125{, 2:18 class - T. S. second, fourth. Best Repetition won, Eph second, B. B. Carter fourth. Best time—2 2 Brook)yn Jockey Club Races. New Yerst, Sept. & e Brooklyn Jockey Club track to-day was lumpy, though fairly good. First race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Blue Wing won 1 1:51, Behidore second, Bessie Tune third. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Prince Royal won ia 1:51%, Daruna second, Niagara third. Third race, Laurel stakes, of a mile—She won in i. ond, Mad Stone third. Fourth race, ono, miles—Bella Broon in ond, Los Angeles thir Fifth racs, one an Larchmont won in 1 three-quarters 3§, Auricowma sec- and threo-sixteenth 0414, Santalove sce- one-cighth miles— Baliston second, —Colonel S. D. Bruce this morning sold the entire stable of Pierre Lorillard, jr., in the paddock of the Brooklyn Jookey club. There was a larga crowd of horsemen present, and the bidding very sharp aud spix Among the high priced horses were Liric, & two-year-old colt by Duke Magenta, John Higgins, $3,500, and Cambyscs, a. Tou d gray colt. Mortemery, Lizzie S, Excelsior stable, $5, Other horses ranged from $1,000 to $1,600. Louisville Races. Lovtsviiie, Ky., Sept. 22.—The day was cool und the weathor threatening for the jockey club races to-day. The uttendance was light.” A beating rain last night left the track rather firmer. One-half mile—Redlight won, Gentily sce- ond, Vantrim third. Time—523{. Handicap, ohe and_onc-sixteenth miles— Harry Glonn won, Famine second, Lottic Wall third. - Time--1:561. Three-fourthis of a mile—Landlady won, Comedy sécond, Everett third. Time— 1318, - * . Sanford stakes, one mile—Champagne Charley wop, Findoocraft secoud, Nylepth third, “Timg->1 417 - Seven-cighthd of i mile—Cnpid won, Doubt sccond, Bixby third, Time—Not given. Frohinht 7, North Bend 3. Furmoxt, Neb, Se [Special to T B, ] —TioiBequont Grays came home this morning frojm Sghuyler, where they played o mateh gameyestarday with the North Bend team at the Loldax county fair fora purse of $100, which thay won by @ score of 7 1o 3. A elad Repuablicin Senatorial Oaucns, WASHINGTON, Sopt. The republican senatovs held a caucus to-day. It was given out that the territorial bills are to be restored to the head of the eslondar for immediate consideration after the appropriation bills are disposed of, and that Senator Sherman’s trust bill is to follow. It is also said, ou authority, that the tarif, adjournment ques- tion, and everything eiso in the range of im- mediate lezistative probability were dis- decision was reached, e Small Pox in Toronto. ToRoNTO, Sopt. #2.—Two cases of small pox have been discovergd here. The pa- tients are to be removed to the small pox hos- pital and every precaution hias been tuken to Preveut the spread of the disease. Tho plumbors, atean and gus ftters will o plumbers, w aod gas Atters wil #ive a grand bull at Exposition hall, Wednos- ry Irvine, | uay, October 5. Musical Union orchesira led ‘l CONGRATULATING CONNELL The Republican Candidate Called On By the Republican Clubs. AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING. The Coming Congressman Talks to the Multituade and Then All Ad- Journ to the Rally in the Seventh Ward. The Connell Reception. The Seventh Ward Republican club ten- dered W. J. Connell a serenade and ratifica- tion meeting last night, which was most en- thusiastically participated in. The Flambean club assisted in the coremonies. The pro- cession was tormed in front of the Millard hatel and marched to the residence of Mr. Connell, The Seventh ward club with their tasteful uniforms, composed of white jackets, with epaullets and white helmets, led the line. In their van was the drum corps of the club under the direction of Mr. J. C. Green; this drum corps is considered the best club corps in the city. The Seventh ward boys carried many transparencies, one of which evinced the sentiment: “No prohibition in ours,” and one on which was depicted a man taking a header from a bicycle, over which was tho expression: “Stover takes a heade Many other nsparen- cies were exhibited endorsing Har- rison, Morton and Connell,” and “Our Next Congressman, W. J. Connell? Be- hind this club came the carriage bearing Church Howe, John L. Webster and Kirke Lee; then a carriage with Mr., Millor, D. V. Sholes, Colonel Akin, the president’ of the Seventh ward club,' and a BEr reporter. After this came a float, on which was a Tip- pecanoe log cabin, Held aloft was a trans- parency with the legends: “No Cobden in Ours,” “W. J. Counell for Congress,” cte. Then marched the flambeau elub, clad in 4 uniform of white helmets, blue coats and white trousers. As the procession moved up Farnam street the flambeat club flushed their torches and . All wlong the line of march Bengal lights weie li, and the combination of torches and fire- works rivalled the splendors of Sebastopol. The procession was followed on the side- walks by a large army of sympathisers, and when it halted in front of the residence of the recipient of the reception the street was literally jammed. In front of Mr. Counell's “house the clubs formed o hollow square, the people cheered, drums rattled, torches flared and a scenc of enthu- siagsm epsued the like of which has been rarely witnessed in local Omaha politics. Councilman Caspar, the captain of the Second ward club, prosented the resolutions of the ciub endorsing Connell in the strong est terms for the position to which he had been nominate Mr, Connell stepped to the front, and spoke as follows: My republicen friends, 1 think if past actions and_present indications say anything I may call you notouly republicans, but yersonal friends. It shows your loyal 1o the republican_cause. Your ‘enthusiastic | ratification of the republican convention causes me much gratification, I know you bave the interests of the party at neart in your manifestations of it. 1 _appreciate your good wjil and your favor. I wish all of you had been present to witness the action of the convention. It was conducted most houorably by all the geutlemen present, and 1 assure you, had any of the names which were presented opposed o mine becn endorsod I should have endorsed and maintaived it As 1 buve said, there was gencral good feeling ex pressed at the convention. It was u great honor to be chosen to represeut a people in congress who are the greatest between Chi- cago and the Pacific coast. 1 sppreciate the jreat honor, and I would consider myself as | unworthy of your coufidence if I did not ap- preciate the responsibility that has been con- }errcd upon me, 1 shall endeavor to faith- fully disehargéthe dutics imposed upon me. | 1 shall erideavor to represent faithfully the city aod statg, and work in thg nterests of the people 1n every measuoe that shall come before congress, agninst trusts and monopo- lies, and to represent and fight for the work- ingmen, the bone and sinew of the country. t(}rell uwhullc.l 1 assure you all that I am n hearty accord with the republican party, and in accord also with the great people who have nominated me to represent them, _Mr. Couneil spoke at length on his posi- tion, and eclicited cheers from the mighty throng many timos. The irish American republican club pre- sented a set of resolutions to the recipient of this grand ovation, endorsing him and pledg- ing bim their hearty support in his campaign After partaking of Mr. Connell’s hospi v, the clubs again formed in line and marched to the corner of Poppleton and and Park avenues. Here the pole of the Sev- enth ward had been raised. A platform had been erected, around which the clubs and the great throng gathered. Henry C. Akin read the following telegam WasHiNGToN, Sept. 21.—Henry C. Akin: Thanks for invitation. Extend regards to fellow republicans of the Seventh ward. My duties here prevent my attendance, Harsison is the coming man. Cnarres F. MANDERSON, Colonel ~ Akin then introduced Church Howe, who spoke at some lentgth, John L. Webster was then introduced, and as he presented himself was loudly cheered. He illustrated his remarks with many hu- morous stories, and his speech was charac- terized with many witty sllusions, which kept the crowd in constant good humor, Mr. Connell was loudly called for, and ad- vanciug, invited all who were present to the further hospitality of his house, Ho said that his door, like the gates of Castle Gar- den, swung inward, and that all of his friends would always find the latch-string out. He said further that if he ever got as far east as Washington that he would estab- lish a where every Nebraskan would find a weleome and much hospitality. He thanked the clubs for their generous recep- tion and bade them good night, A. 8. Churchill, being loudly called for, was then iutroduced and excused himself from speaking on account of indisposition. The crowd, however, wanted to hear him speak and werc so importunate that he spoke for several minutes, The meoting then adjourned amidst much enthusiasm for Connell; THE PROHIBITIONISTS, They Select a Full Leégislative and County Ticket. A prohibition county convention was held in Williams' nall yesterday afternoon com mencing at 3:30 o'clock. John Dale presided and George U. Gibson acted as secretary. W. A. Anderson was nominated as candidate for county attorney: G.G. Wallace, Omuha, and A. B. Kuight, of Irvington, as senators: J. Phipps Doe, George E. Thompson, ¥, M. Hamling, J. J. Ashenhurst, Rev. George W. Woodby, Mr. Kapp, Dr. Wilson and Dr. [I. F. Matthews, as candidates for the logis lature; Will J. Stevens, county commis- sioner. The following were appointed as members of the county central committee, one may be selectod from cach polling precinct: J. . IRoe, W. A. Anderson, Rirst ward; J. M. Chambors, ‘Second; J. O Adams, Third: Dr. Wilson and Goorge Thowpson, Fourth B, B, Graham and J. Ashenhurst, Fifth; £, D. Gideon and P, D, Lowes, Sixth; 5. A, Wheeler and W. W. Hazard, Seventh; Charlos \Watts and 8. B. Craig, Bighth: Braoe MeCullough and Will- inm Van Buren, . C. Brewster, Trvington; C. K. Byers, Valley; Rov. Mr. Ldleblut and Wiley, West Omana; J.E, Vaudercook, lorence; R. Webstor, McArdle: Rev, M, Zimmer, Ellchorn, ‘The resiznation of K. E. Brewster as a meaber of the committee was i an the vacavey was filled by S. C. Brewster, The Cold Water Brigade. The prohibitionists paradcd the streets with a torch light procession last evening and hold a meeting later at Jetfarson square. BSpeeches were made by general George Bigelow, prolilbition candidate for governor, the Hon. Johu Dgle, candidate for leutenant #governor, and George W. Woodby, the col- ored orator. “Fhe meeting was not composed exclusively of prohibitionists and a number not in '-Enu.y with thr speakers rapher ARNOY 1l ”3: ‘y showing a digposition to with fhem and demand proof of take issue ‘their ‘declarationn. These intruders had to police, . . e supprossed by the pretty much all the day. T sire to assist in the relief of the stricken southern sufferers he has announced that the 8, evening following, will bo given to bl fident of winning the staie. called at 3 p. w. ut the South Omubi pavk, - evening for ing the vity yesterday. F. R. W. Johnson und wife of Lincoln - day visitors in Omaha. bt Mr Jcnnnnlm,yol Jackson! xll%.v Til., are. St. Mary’s avenue. 1 B A GENEROUS DONATION. A Chicago Bootbiack’s Efforts to Ald the Yellow Fever Sufferers. 3 Cuicaco, Sept —[Speciul Telogram o Tre Bee.]—What, in proportion to his means, will go on record as the most genar- ous donation to the yellow fever sufferers, is that of Horace Davenport, the proprictorof a proserout bootblacking stand onthe South side near the board of trade, and who has a nums ber of assistauts, all of whom are kept busy Actuated by a de- gross recoipts of bis stand, from Monday - Moroiag, Soptembar 30, to' tho Satirday worthy fund for charity. % S o Knocked By the Grip. A newsboy ran in front of a cablo traia yesterday afternoon, while it was moving across Teuth at Farnam street. He was struck by the grip and thrown to the ground. He managed. however, to catch the deaw- head and thus saved himself from | caught under the guard. The car was, within a foew feet and the lad got up and’ away, DUt i Nebraska Humanitariame. ‘7 The twelfth annual convention of the Ame erican Humane society will be held in o onto October 17, 13 and 10, will be ropresented in it by Dr. George L. Miller, Mrs. Orpha C. Broutch, Mrs. J. M. ‘Thurston, Harold Gife ford, Mrs. J. W. Savidge, Guy V. Hemy, Mrs. G. A. Josélyn and P, e d Nebraska. Dinsmoor, W. I8 £ Allon. pital und Labor. Ex-Governor Bultor addressed fifty men last night at Cunninghum hall, Thirteenth and Jackson streets. k; ital und Labor.” He dwelt ut length upon the condition of the labormg mun and his = wrongs. bor upon bud laws. tective placed the abuse of corporative power nex| in vank. " His subject \vas He charged the low wages for la- tarift as chjef among those, A Game at South Omaha. The Nonpureils go down to Bouth Omaba to-day, whore thoy play the Jetter and Young nine for #50 a side. The Nonpareils are pon: Game wiltbe Personal Farngraphs, H. M. Uttley and wife of O'Noil aro.in the city, F. R. Shaver of Husiogs Is a Mgy | guest. A. R, Hargreaves aud wife of Linca al the Murray, C. C. Carruthers of Lincoln and of Plattsmouth are at the Puxton, Ambrose H. Lee of Waterloo and ' Raymer of Lincoln arc at the Millard. =~ D. Beunison, of Bennison Hros,,~loft: ew York to purehaso novelties. g Hill M. Woodward of Des Motues, tr ¢ passenger agent for tho Sunta 1, J. F. Losch of West Point, D. R, of Lincoln, and L. D, Fowler of Sitd ! in the w]yomrdn;z jite and wife of Plattsmouth and R. M. Patterson has rcturned fi Priost’s of Pallus ball at Kansas City reports it as ha ving heen a grorgeous afy “Jack” Lanham, the wellknown' brick man, who has the contract for beas fying tne state capitol grounds, is in the city; C. H. Russell and littlo or, sister, M . A. Deatty, ! Walter Chapin, cashior of the B, mlr.t ‘departinent, has rewurned 4o James W, Tanuer, one of the of the Fullerton Fost, & in the ¢ty visiting ’hln uuum Doe Lanner of the Wo { Tanner WeLUPR 10 the. finld of oa Monday, He arraigned the pros & wnd