Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1888, Page 2

THE CORN HUSKERS CRUSHED, Dos Moines Demolishes Them to the Tune of 16 to 1. DAVENPORT GETS A SHUT OUT, Some of the Thoroughbred Canines That Will be on Exhibition at the Proposed Bench Show— General Sporting News, Des Moines 15, Sloux City 1 Srovx Ciry, Ia, Sept. 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Sioux City was misera bly defeated by the Des Moines visitors to- day. Sioux City could not , bat, run bases, nor do anything else which constitutes the game of ball, while Des Moines put up an errorless game. Hutchinson picked himself up and pitched an elegant game, Fifteen runs to 1 tells the story. The scare: Sioux Cit, 0,00 0000 0 I=1 Des Moines.....8 1 5 2 8 1 0 1 *—15 Earncd runs—Sioux City 0, Des Moines 4. Two base hit—Hutchinson. Three base hit Shaffer. Double plays—Stearns and Phe- lan. Bases on balls—Off Hutchinson 3, oft Webber 4, off Veach 1, off Halliday 2. Struck out—By Hutchinson 2. Passed balls—Sage 4, Nicholas 4. Wild pitches—Webber Veach 2. Left on bases—Sioux_Cit Moines 4. Hit by pitched bali=Powell. Time—2:05, Umpire—Fessenaen. Kansas City 7, Davenport O. Davexrowt, Ia., Sept. 26.—[Spocial Tel gram to Tre Ber.]—The Kansas Citys played here to-day and gave the Davenports a fear ful drubbing, shutting them completely out. ‘The special features of the game were the base running of the visitors and the splendid flelding of both teams. The Davenports could not hit McCarty. The score: Davenport . 00000000 00 Kansas City.....0 0 0 8 0 2 2 0 *—7 Runs carned—Kansas City 2. Two base hits—Burquin, Swartzel. Double plays— Manning and Cartwright. Bases on bails— By Stephens 2, McCarty 6. Struck out—By McCarty Passed” balls—By Dunn_ %, Time of game—1 hour and 20 miautes, Umm- pire—Crooks of the Omaha club, pichde Sy OTHER GAMES, Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. Bostox, Sept. 20.—The Boston-Philadel- phia teanis did not play to-day, owing to _the wet grounds., Two games will be played w- mWOrrow. CHICAGO, amo: Sept. 26.—Result of to-day's Shicago.........1 0 0 0 5 3 1 0 010 Indianapolis 0 001200 0-3 | Pitchers—Tener for Chicago, Shreve, Glasscock andSchoeneck for Indianapolis. Base hits—Chicago 12, Indianapolis 6, Errors ~Chicago 3, Indianapolis 3, Umpire—Lynch, Prrrsnure, Sept. 26.—Result of to-day’'s me : fimburm 02000001 0— 000001000-1 —Galvin and Conway. Base hits 6, Detroit 6. Errors—Pittsburg 8, Detroit 1. Umpire—Powers, WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Result of the first ame : ashmgton.....0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0—3 New York.. ..0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 *—6 Pitchers—Whitney and Welch. Base hits r-Washington 7, New York 11. Errors— Washington 2, New York 1. Umpire -Val- entine. Result of second game: Washington. 20010100 New York. ) 0003000 Pitchers—Keefe and Titcomb, B ~—Washington New York 8. F ‘Washington 1, New York 3, entine. 0— 4 2—§ hits Umpire—Val- American Association. CINCINSATL, Sept. 26.—Result of to-day’s game: Cincinnati . 000382 0— Cleveland ) 0000 00— LovisviLus, Sept. 20.—Result of to-day's me 00001000 1— Baltumore. . 00020200 *—4 Sr. Lous, Sept. 26.—Result of to-day's me : B Touis .0 4001010-6 Athletics. 1000018 1-5 At the end of the eighth inning the game was called on account of darkness, Kansas Crry, Sept. 26.—Result of to-day’s me : ansas City....0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0—4 Brooklyn........0 0 1 0 0 3 0 5 *—§ Ll Chicago Struggling For Second Place, Cuicaco, Sept. 26.—Captain Anson, of the Chicago ball team, said in an interview to- day thut he was ready to admit that Chicago has no chance for,anything better than sec- ond place at the end of the season, and thut New York will almost certainly 'win the rennnnt_. He attributes this result to having nexperienced pitchers in the Chicago team. i bieay SCHOOL AND COUNCIL Will Play Again—Novel Plan for Di- viding the Proceeds. The school board base ball nine have chal- lenged the councilmen to another game of ball, and the challenge has been accepted. The game will be played a week from Satur day, and the proceeds will go o Jocal char- les. A novel plan is proposed for raising and distributing the funds. The tickets will be given to the various charitable institutions, and each of them w be allowed to retain the proceeds from all the tickets its friends succeed in selling. This will do away with drawing lines in making & sion of the funds, and will reward each institution in roportion to the energy it displays in work- ng for itself. The proceeds of the other game aro in the hands of Councilman Kitchen, who is await- il.;z_ the council's instructions for disposing of it. THE BENCH SHOW, A Partial List of (he Dogs That Will Be Iixhibited. Al lovers and fanciers of dogfiesh are waiting, with much pleasurable anticipation, the coming bench show, which will occur in Omaha in about two weeks. The manage- ment of the affair is in the hands of such ‘well known fanciers and owners of finely bred dogs as William Meldrum, Edgar and Arthur Rothery. The show promises to be one of great importance and interest not only 10 sportsmen, but to the ladies and lovers of woll bred dogs. A large attendance to the show of ladies is expected, as many of them will enter lllt‘ir}mlm The display of field dogs will be very large and fine, All the “shots” who own dogs will enter them and vie with each other in the excellence of their brutes. Churchill Parker will enter “Cocker,” his trick span- jel. J. J. Harden, John 8. Coliins, John Shaw, John Knowles, John Ficlds, Elmer I'rank and Henry Sharp will all enter thelr field dogs. Ed Jones, of Rich Hill, Mo., will enter his famous fighting dog M ul,” as well as several other dogs. The list of bulls and bull terriers will bo very large aud fine. Prof. £d Miller, of Omaha, will exhibit three dogs—“Pilot,”” a veteran flghter, who has won eleven battles for woney; “Babe,” a celebrated bitch from Dubuque; and “Bright E. a three months’ old daughter of Jack Nugent's “45pot,”” which will also be entered. *Spot” is known us the “old reliable,” and is the mother of Ed Rothery's aud of the original Louisville *'Pilot,”” who won #2,000 and the championship of America at Gainesyill Ky., in 1884, and who is now owned by Cock- mey Charley. R. J. Clanc Pup_“Bob” who is a son of Rothery's ‘l’&u‘" and a celebrated Australian dog callod’ “Mentor.” “Hob” has alrcady won three battles, although only five months old Tanner will enter “Trix,” and N. J. urnham “Little Pete,” ‘which are both of the same stock as Clancey’s “Bob.” John Christen will enter *'Roth,” a thoroughbred bull dog, and George Lowry, his thorough- bred bull dng WJack,” 'H. J. Wells will exhibit bis wate spaniel “Zip." Mike Richarks will show his English bull terrier, “Nell." Arthur Rothery will enter six dogs, »wnu will'be ““Jap,” & Mexican hair- i “Topsey,” water spanicl, and y will show his Mime—1:5814. “Jumbo,” bull terrier, Colonel Alexander Forbes will show his thoroughbred English black and tan, “Dolly." Jack Carlow will exhibit an Irish terrier, for which he has been offered £150, and is the only dog of the kind in the west Colonel Beck will exhibit “Flora," a 120 pound St. Bernard, and Otto Lundt a very heavy Newfoundland, called “Nero.” William Carlin’s buckskin bull “"Queen” will a1so be on exhibition. Kd. Miller will proba bly show ‘‘Cleveland,' a threa months' old dog by “Pilot,” out of “‘Cricket,”” an im ported white bu'l dog. 1. 8. Collins will exhibit tw for which he paid Judge ably exhinit his iff, *'Don There are n host of other owners who will contribute their stock, and make this one of the finest beach shows ever held in this coun fine field dogs Dundy will As an evidenc shown throughout the st L H. Mc- Shane receiv ter from H. E. Brown, of Bellwood, Neb., inquiring the owner of the kennel of English bull terriers at the bench at the fa is letter was turned over Rothery. The time for the show has en #et, nor have the judges been chosen, This will be doue, however, in a few days. The proceeds of the show will be do- nated to the hospitals of Owmaha after ex penses have been deducted. RACING AT CHEY The Records Made Yesterday at the Territorial Fair. Curyesze, Wyo., Sept. gram to Tue Bee.) Wyoming fair opened w! iding heat on yesterday's unfinis trot. The heat was won by Magnet, owned by Dubois Bros., Denver, in 2:333, with Luette second, Buyon third, he second race for the purse of 3200, 2:30 class, required six heats to tinish. Ollie, a Wyoming horse, was the favorite in the pools. In the first heat Billy Haywood won, Ollie second, Little Joo third; second heat, Little Joe first, Haywood second, Ollie third; third heat, Ollie first, Haywood sec- ond, Little Joe third; fourth heat, Ollie first, Little Joe second, Haywood third; fifth heat, Little Joe first, Oilie second, Haywood dis: tanced; sixth heat, Little Joe first, Ollie second. Time—2:81% Third race, half wiie dash for cow ponies, eight starters. Dick, a Nebraska hor won in_ 5bl, with Revenue second, Sir Tom third. ‘The juvenile race for two-year-olds, purse of §820, was wou by Our McGregor, of Den- in two straight heats, Bill Magnet sec- ond, Time 314, I the novelty wace for a purse of $220, the first, second and third quarter was won oy Sorrel John in 25, 501¢ and 1:18: the fourth quarter was won by Walden in 1:45, TURY EV TS. of Yesterday's Races tv Gravesend. GRAVESEND, Sept. 20.—Last night's rain has left the track deep in mud. First race, three-quarters of a mile—Ban- ner Bearer wou in 1:17%, Sorento second, Speedwell third. Second race, one and one-quarter miles— Favor won 1n 2:13, Tristan second, Huntress third, ‘Third race, one and one-eighth miles—King Crab first, Montague second, Maranda third, Time—8:00. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles— Bessie June first, Emur second, Aurelia third. Time- 00, Fifth race, five (filly) first, Cracks third, Time—1:06%;. Sixth race, one wile—Una B. first, Pasha second, Refund third. Time-1:46. al Tele- s at the Summary ths of a mile—Fccola cond, The Louisville Ra LovtsviLLg, Sept. 26, —Racing results: Iirst race, six furlongs, for_purse—Final- ity won, Maori second, Dick Delaney third. Time—1:1 Second_ri mile—Birthds talpa third : Third race, s purse—Hin- doocraft won, Nileptha second, Julien third. Time—1 0 Fourth race, seven furlong Tom Nichols' won, Golightiy Liko third. Time—1:3115. Iifth race, nine furlongs, for purse— edy won, sweepstakes, one nacity second, Ca. for purse— cond, Ten om- Overton sccond, Asceola third. Columbus Races. CoLvmsus, O, ‘There was a good track at Centennial park to-day, 2:30 class, for $100, divided—Buckskin Dick won, York second, Kittic B. third, Dan Huff fourth. Best time class, twelve cntries, purse $700— sod won, Sunrise second, Lon y dobn fourth. Best time— In the Eurcka stakes for two-year-olds— Melat won the flrst heat, Time Postponed on account of darkness. Philadelphia Races. PmiLapeLriia, Sept 26.—Racing results: 2:24 class, trotting (postponed from Tues- day) —Jack won, Yorktown Belle second, t mo third, Crescendo fourth. Best timo—2:24, Three-minute class, trotting. won, Silvie second, Goldleaf th| Allen fourtb. Best time—2:25. The 2:33 class trotting and 2:25 class pacing were not finished. TWwo teats in cach race wero pulled off by the favorites, Cleon winung the trotting in 2:35% and 2:23, and Bessemer the pacing in 2:28 and 2:231¢, im Fuller rd, Charlie BAT, ROD AND GUN, Items of Interest in Local Sporting Circles. W. G. Ingram, of the Union Pacific tele- graphic staff, and a gentleman much inter- ested in field and athletic sports of all kinds, has undertaken the formation of a crib club for the city of Omaha, and is meeting with flattering success, His idea is to limit the membership to fifty gentlemen of sporting proclivities, and to consummate the proje on @ first-c| basis. A suite of rooms will be securea, and elegantly filled up with re- ception room, reading room, athletic hall and gymmastic anuex. Hero the long winter evenings can be spent with profit and pleas- ure, as in the athletic hall will be facilities for the pursuance of sports of all descriptious without fear of annoyance or interruption, A committee will be appointed within the coming, weelk to secure suitable apartments and by the middle of October Mr. Ingram hopes to have the crib in a tlourshing condition. The attention of the local members of the state fish commission is called to the fact that a lot of Swedes ave in the habit of al- mwost nightly seining at Cut-off lake, while the dip aud fykenet is plied in broad da light. In a short time longer Hshing at th [:rn"mhlu and pleasant resort will be an un- n \zn quantity unless this unlawful prac- . lugram is the owner of the crack fighting dog “Blossow," out of Pausy Royal ilk I1. Blossom is a model bull terrier and the victor in many a desperate battle, She arrived here from Chicago Tuesday evening, Jimmy Burns, our own tuneful poet, played his first game with the Kansas City Awmeri- can As-ociation club Tuesday afternoon against the gilt-eage Brookiyns. He made a fine showing, with a hit, three put-outs, assist and no errors. It can be said of Burns that he was one of the most reliable players the Omahus had-—temperate, gertlemauly ll‘\rnl @ hard worker, Selee received §00 for im. ‘The Omaha directory have decided to close ou® all the players of the present team for whom they can get anything like s good pri They are *‘in the hole”” to the exteot ot #7,000, and are sensible w this matter if it is going to save them. However, the bulk ef the team will be retained simply be- cause there is no market for ther All about MeGarr and Tebeau having with the Cleveland club is bosh. They can sign with no club until released from tho Omahas, There will be a team here next year the public can rest assured, but one that will probably cost no more than oue-half of the present team. Now the prospects aro that it will give better satisfaction than the incongruous, quarreling, disintegrated aggre- gation that represents the city this season. The playing of C. . Goodman in the board of education nine the other day was such that it is reported the management have sold bim to the Genoa Indian nine. The watch gawe of ball between the Uan- dertakers and Physicians has been postponed until Saturday. “‘Airhole” Billy Townsend bagged nine woodcock and thirteen quail at Cat-oft Tucs- day evening. Mr. Townsend owns one of the fluest bird dogs, “‘Queen,” a *‘dropper,” to be found in the state of Nebraska. Bob Clancey, the man who bronght out Pat Killen, Ed. Rothery and Col. Beck floberted 450 frogs in the murshes above Cut-off lake Tuesday afternoon. The Cricketers, The representatives of the English and Scoteh nationalities of the Omaha cricket club meet for the third time in friendly con- test on Saturday next at the fair grounds The first match between these teams re- sulted in o tie, the second was a splendid vie tory for the Englishmen, who expect 1o cap- ture the thivd, but the knights of the thistle are confident of retrieving their p this occasion, and a grand game n pected. The mateh starts at 3 p. m. sharp. Killen to Spar in Omaha. Edgar Rot'ery bas reccived the announce- ment from H. H. Germaine, of the New York Ilustrated News, that Pat Killen, the noted fighter, will be in Omaha on the 8rd and 4th of October, on his way to San Fran- cisco. While here he will spar with Wan- nop or McCarter, who fought Ward in Chi- t0 last June. The New York Illustrated News will publish a double page illustration next week in honor of Killen. Mr. Rother, states that o grand reception will be ten- dered Killen when he arrives by all the local sports, i i THE SMElL S ADJOURN. TheirGrievances Formally Submitted to the Railroad Managers, Dexver, Colo., Sept. 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Be.|—At tho adjourned meet- ing of the smelter and railroad officials at the Windsor hotel to-day, two reports were submitted by the smelter people. So far as known these reports were adverse to each other in almost every point. There is a dif- ference between the wants of the mountain smelters and those operating in the valleys. Iu the report submitted by the valley smelt- ers a complaint of discrimination in favor of the mountain smelters by the railroads was set forth., They claim that the rairoads were also taking ores tributary to Denver to Kansas City, Omaha and St. Louis without giving the Denver and Pueblo companies corresponding reduction on buliion, and in consequence were not allowing the ore to be smelted here; also that the mountain smelt- ers were being allowed discriminating rates on ores and bullion too. The wmountain sumelters in the report asked some conces- sions from the railroads, and requested that some of the rates now in force be maintained for the present. The reports were taken in charge by Commissioner Rich, and the meet- ing adjourned. The matter will now have to be referred buck to the general managers of the various roads. -~ doah Reunion. SHENANDOAN, Sept. 20,—[Special. Tele- gram t Tue Bee.]—The second day of the Veterans' district reunion passed off very pleasantly. About two thousand old soldicrs were present to-day. Addresses were deliv- ered b neral Prentiss and J. P. Flick, re- publican candigate for congress in the Eighth Iowa district. To-morrow a parade of the veterans and a sham battle will take place About five thousand people were in attend- ance to-day. The Shen, PR S Omaha Aldermen in Chicago. Ciicaco, Sept. [Special Telegram to :6.|—The five aldermen of the Om council v city garbage crema- y to-day under the pilotage of Dr. De- Wolf. They expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the system and will _probably r mmend its introduction in the Nebraska metropolis. The gentlemen will start at once for Boston, New York and other east- 1 cities o inspect their garbage burners nd other systems of keeping the cities clean. A Memorial to Frederick, [t ial Cablegram to 3 .]—In the Berlin common council to-morrow a motion will be proposed to vote 500,000 marks to found a benevolent institu- tion, in accordance with the widow's wishes, in memory of Emperor Frederick; also to open a public fund for the erection of a monu- ment to the late emperor in Berln, The council hopes to communicate these resolu- tions to Empress Victoria on her late hus- band’s birthday. e Turkey and Greec CONSTANTINOF gram to T porte has ordered the release of the Greeks arrested in connec: ted " with the sponge disputes and has i structed the governor of the islands to stop the vexatious treatment of Greeks. It is stated that the Greek government does not consider this sufficient reparation. e Yerkes' Men Threaten to Strike. Cnicaco, Sept. 206.—A general strike of drivers, conductors and grip car men on the street ralways of the north and west di- visions of the city for a rearrangement of rates and hours is threatened. President Yerkes refused a request of that nature made by a committee of the men yesterday, and at & sccret meeting last night ‘it was de- cided to strike unless the decision is reversed. il g Unanimouns For Restoration. CHicAGo, Sept. 33, —A vote by telegraph to-day showed that all lines in the central traffic association are now unanimously in favor of restoring rates to the tariff of March 5 on the fourth, fifth and sixth classes. The right to drop'to present figures is reserved by the Penusylvaiia company the higher scale is broken by any otuer line. The re- storation wi'l take effect Octoler 8. A vote will now be taken on a preposition to restore rates on higher classes of 1reight. e nue Stamps. ept. 25.—|Special Tele- —Last night the office of James G. Walker, deputy collector of inter- nal reveuue in th was robbed of cigar, beer and tobacco stamps to the value of about $5,000. But as the swamps have no money value the thief will be able to do nothing with them. e o The Rebels Repulsed. Suakny, Sept. 8.—The rebels to-day made an attack on the fort. They were repulsed with severe loss. Ore British gunuer was killed. Gunb)ats continue to fire into the rebel camp. Deserters report that there is much sickness in the camp. Cholera has broken out in Khartoum, e He Blew Out the Gas, Covvyuus, O., Sept. 26.—R. G. Naumen, a traveling man, whose home is at Craiz, was found dead in his room at the Powell house this afterncon. He died from asphyxiation. 1t is not known whether he suicided or not. He traveled for a firm at Craig, Mo., and had about $00 on his person. e Quarrymen Quit Work, S1oux Favvs, Dak., Sept. 26.—Threee hun- dred hands at Regan's quarry are on a strike, They refused to sign a contract relieving the company from damage for injuries to the men. pecial Cable- Stole Reve S1. Joskrm, Mo. gram to THe Be ST A Violent Earthquake. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26.—[Special Cable- gram to Tug BEE.|—A violent carthquake has occurred in the Gulf of Prevesa. The damago is yet unknown. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris, When shebad Childres, she gave them Castoris. THE CAMPAICN IN INDIANA, Large Delegations of Republicans Received by .Gieneral Harrison, Qi THE PLUMED KNIGHT'S DATES. He Will Close His Canvass in the State at a Grand Demonstration on the Tippecanoe Battle Ground, Harrison Delegations, INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.—O0hio and Indiana united to-day again through their delegations n paying their respects to General Harrison. The Tipton county visitors numbered over a thousand. Elkhart county sent n many, while the Tippccanoe veterans and raker club of Columbus, O., with their friends, numbered between five and six hun- dred. The Ohio visitors were escorted from the depot by 100 members of the Harrison and Hovey ciub and the Columbia club with its drum corps. At 4 o'clock a presentation took place in University park. Fully 4,000 people were present Judge Daniel Waugh, of Tipton, made an address on behalf of the veterans of Indiana, and Hon. John A. Bingham greeted the general in the name of the Ohio veterans. As he conciuded amidst groat cheering he warmly clasped the hand of General Harrison, who then advanced to the front of the stand and bewan his specch, He was recoived with a great shout from the lsteners and his re marks were given careful attention. General Harrison for over an hour shook hands with the passing crowds, A few mo- ments after he reached ho late in the afternoon, about three hundred members of the Foraker club of Columbus, headed by a brass band, marched up to his residence and were introduced to him as they passed through the hallway. Chairman Huston, of the republican state committee, announced that Mr. Blaine will arrive in Indiana October 10, after making his Michigan canvass. Following are Mr, Blaine’s Tndiana dates: At Goshen, October 10; Indianapolis, October 11; Evansville, October 13; New Albany, October 15, closing his canvass at a barbecue to be held on the Tippecanoe battle ground October 17, ator Suerman and Congressmen Me- and Reed will open their canvass early in October, ———— Thurston Speaks at Evansville. Evaxsvirre, Ind., Sept. 26.—-The republi- can campaign was formally opened here thi evening by Hon, John M. Thurston of Ne- braska. - FIFTIETH CONGRESS. enate. WASHINGTON, Sept. In the senate Mr. Chandler, from the committee on naval affairs, reported a bill authovizing the presi- dent to issue a commission as rear admiral to Philip C. Johnson, to be dated January 25, 1857, and to deliver the same to his widow. The bill was placed on the calendar. Mr. Sherman was this morning author- ized by the committee 6n foreign relations to report back, without necommendations, his resolution looking wihetter commercial rel tions with Canada. . Dhis is merely to give an_opvortunity to sepators who' desire an opportunity to speaks upon it. When the debate is over it will probably be recom- mitted, The bill reported by Mr. Hoar on Febru- ary 6 last, “'to provide for inquests under ua- tional uuthority.” was. taken up, and Mr. George proceeded to address the scnate on the subject. The bill went over without ac- tion. Mr. Daniei addressed the senate on a reso- lution to refer the president’s anuual mes- sage. He said that the demeeracy had writ ten o its banners, “Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation,” and in that sizn it would conquer or fall, J A committee of conference was ordered on the deficiency bill, and 'Messvs, Hale, Alli- son and Cockrell were appointed. The senate then adiourned. House. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—In the house the conference report o the sundry civil appro- vriation bill was presented, but was laid over until to-morrow. The committee on public lands reported, and the house passed, without debate, the bill to forfeit certain lands granted to the Northern Pacific railroad company. 1t provides that all lands granted to the Northern Pacific railroad company by act of July 2, 1854, except such as are adjacent w0 and conterminous with the road constructed prior to July 4, 1579, right of way through the remainder of the route, including all ne- cessary grounds for station buildings, shops* depots, switches, side tracks, turntables and excepting also all lands included within the nits of any village, town or city, be and the same are hercby declared forfeited and re- stored to the public domain, because of a failure of the compuny to perform the conditions on which the grant was made. Forfeiture shall ~ not extend to lands adjacent and conterminous with the completed road sold by said com- pany prior to January 1, 1888, to bona fide purchasers, for value, but the title of such lands 18 confirmed to such purchasers, their heirs or their assigns, Upon condition that all persons claiming the benefit of this section shall, within one year after the passage of this act, make and file before the register and receiver of the proper land office, subject to appeal to the commissioner of the general land oftice, proof of good faith, consideration, date and extent of his or her purchase. All settlers upon the forfeited lands are huthorized to ncquire title to not exceeding 160 acres under the homestead law. The senate amendments to the general de- cy appropriation bill were nou-con- red in and a conference ordered. “The committee on appropriations reported back, with amendments, the senate joint resolution, appropriating $100,000 for the re- lief of yellow fever sufferers, and it was passed as amended. It appropriated money for the purpose of preventing the spread of yellow fever and chiolera. The house then adjourned. The Uprising in Zanzibar, Benruiy, Sept. 26.—-[Special Cablegram to Tue Bre.]—-Advices received by the German Planters’ company from Zunzibar state that the rising extends along the whole coast. The Arabs and blacks have united. The plantation at Levabelonging to the company has been twice attacked, Each time the at- tack was repulsed. Sev oficials of the German-African comparfy have been mur- dered. ither Indications. For Nebraska: Fair, slightly cooler in the southeast portion;:stationary tempera- ture in northwest portion; morthwesterly winds. “or lowa winds, _ For Dakota: Fair, stat in eastern portion; slightl. rmer in west- ern portion; northerly winds becoming vari- able. U i A Oollision at Humboldt, WATERLOO, Ia., Septs 20.—Two sections of a Chicago & Northwestern freight train collided near Humbold® to-day. The engine of the second section and eight cars were completely wrecked, The debris caught fire and was totally consumed, togetlier with the ties under about one hundred feet of track. One car load of hogs were burned in the wreck. No lives were lost, e Steamship Arrivals, At New York—rhe Belgenland from Antwerp. At Glasgow—The Ethiopia, York. At Hamburg—The Rugia, from New York. At Philadelphia—The Marathon, from Liv- erpool. The W “air, slightly cooler, northerly tomperature from New B A Bigamist Sentenced. Detnoir, Sept. 26.—J. W. Brown, con- victed of bigamy yesterday, was sentenced this afternoon to four years and six months in the penitentiary. = Seven of the thirty- three women he is alleged to have married appeared as witnesses agaiust him, THE YELLOW FEVER. A More Hopoful Feeling Prevailing at Memphis—At Other Towns, Mesrritts, Sept, 26.—Public sentiment has 20 changed here during the past twelve hours in regard to fear from fever that there is almost u unamumous fecling that the pre ent strict non-intercourse quarantine regula- tions should be moditied. This feeling found expression tr-night at a me ting of the board of health, which body was prosented with petitions asking for the raising of the quarantine restrictions. The board de- ferred nction on any of the petitions until to-morrow night. Inthe meantime o joint conference will be held to-morrow morning at 11 o'ciock with the advisory committee of tha cotton and merchants' hange and tnere 18 0o doubt but what tho result will be o moditication "of tho ropulations now in A called meeting of the conteri various railroads t Memphis was held this after. noon aud resolutions adopted for modifying the present quarantine restrictions, which will be broughtjbefore the conference meeting to-morrow mornin ne following special from Jackson, Miss., received this afternoon : he feeling in town to-day, 8o far as the fever is concerned, is brighter and more hopeful. Great indig: nation, however, is felt by the senseless action of those establishing self-constituted quarantines, on account of their inhuman and uncalled-for threats and ions. The Tilinois Central tendered those anxious to get away a relief train, and agreed to_sell round trip tickets to Chicago for §12, good to return at any time, and there were many willing and anxious to go, but the * train -~ had to be abandoned because of threats by the people living north of Jackson to tear up the track and burn the bridges 1f any attempt was made to run the train through. There were no deaths to-day and no new ¢ The sick are doing well, JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 26.—Onc hundred and three new cases of yellow fever were re- ported for the past twenty-four hours, thirty- one of them being white and seventy-two among the colored people, The deaths ported are seven, Total cases to date, 2,237 total deaths, 220, FerNaNpiva, Sept. 26.—There have been 800 cases of sickuess of all kinds at Fernan- dina and two deaths from all causes during the past month. A special from McClenny says that there were three new cases to-diy and one death. NASHVILLE, Sept. 26.—A Decatur, Al special reports the situation as encouraging. No deaths have been reported, though Miss Jdones is expected to die ut any time. Two new cases, both colored, were reported to-day. Money is badly needed, and evary Decatur citizen, wherever found, is urgently requested to send in his pro rata for the re- lief of the sick. All contributions should be t 1o the board of relief, INesviLLE, Fla, Sept. 20.—Fitch [Miiler died of yellow fever this evening. No other cases have developed. LovisvitLLe, Ky., 26.—No yellow fever refugecs have ved here ‘to-da; Benjamin Grant, who is sick with the fever at the hospital, is better and will probably recover, Charles Logan, who was found wandering about the streets of New Albany, Ind.,, Monday, has been sent to the pest house there with what is belicved to be yel- low fever, He said he came from Little Rock. —— TO STOP YELLOW FEVER. Edison Fiads a Method to Exterminate the Germs, NEW York, Sept. 26— [Special Telegram to Tie Ber]—Thomas Edison, the inventor, thinks he has found a method of exterminat- ing the yellow fever germ. It is to sprinkle caustic soda and gasoline through- out the infected city. Said he “Gasoline has the peculiar property, reducing the temperature and thus killing the microbes, of displacing water in all or- ganicwatter, ciusing it to perish. But as gasoline is not casily absorbed by wet ground and would probably fail in a mcasure to do its_work, 1 discovered that caustic soda will answer the purpose in these in- stances. The microbes bewg organic must contain fatty acid, and caustic soda will sa- ponify anything containing fatty acid. So in wet places I would liberally sprinkle caustic soda, which could be done at a very small cost’ with the of a street sprinkler. Houses and dry places could be protected by gasoline."” Another Man Has a Remedy. St. Louis, Sept. 26.—William Radiman, a florist of Austin, Tex., who is now in this city, to-day stated to an Associated press re- porter that he had written a letter to Senator Plumb, who introduced a bill in co 288 of - fering a reward of $100,000 for a su medy against yellow fever, and assured the sena- tor that he was ready to enter a contest for oward. Radiman offers to enter the w fever district and cure any case in from fifteen minutes to one hour. — The Mexican Border Troubles. Rio Graxbe Crty, Tex., Sept. 26, —Sheriff Britto, of Cameron county, with cighty men, the deputy sheriff of Hidalgo county with forty-five men, and the sheriff of San Pat- ricio county with thirty men, arrived here An additional force from Hidalgo county is expected " to-night, also a company of state soldiers. Everything remains very quiet. It is presumed that the arrest of the rioters will begin at once, as there is suflicicut force here now. No further trouble is expected unless Gaiza dies, but his physician still thinks he may pull through, oo o 01l Refinery Sold. New Yori, Sept. 26.—It was announced to-day that Lombard & Ayres, who have been the largest individual oil refiners in the United States, have sold their refluery at Bayoune, N. J., to the Ocean Oil company of this city and the Chester OIl company of Philadelpyia, both of which are controlled by the Tide-Water Pipe line company of Philadelphia. The consideration. it is stated, is no less than £2,000,000. The property in’ cludes Shooter's Tsland. . A Novel Election Agrecment. Prartswout, Neb., Sept. 25.—A novel agreement has been made here by two prom- inent farmers. They were thrashing oats and the man owning the thrashing machine, who was a democrat, made & proposition to the owner of the oats that he would do the thrashing and charge nothing for his work if Harrison were elected, but if Cleveland were elected he was to be paid 5 cents a bushel for his work. The proposition was accepted on the spot. s Fire at Benneft. BENN Veb., Sept. 26.—Fire was discov- ered about 1:45 yesterday morning in the pr tition between_the Commercial hotel and a harness shop adjoining. A large force of men succeeded in puiting it out after two hours’ hard work. The loss was small. Sentenced For Thirty Months. Avnona, Neh., Sept. 35.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—Harry Lartor, an insur- ance agent, plead guilty to the charge of forgery in tho district court to-day and was sentonced to thirty months in the peniten- tary by Judge Norval. ‘Will Build a Church, Oxp, Neb,, Sept, 26.—| Special to Tur Bee, | —The Episcopalians have secured a lot and will build a church here, either this fall or next spring. _ Bishop Worthington will visit Ord early in October to make the necessary arrangement ——~—— Thomas-Likes. Aunom\, Neb., Sept. 20.—[Special to Tup Bre,|—Thomas, son of Hon. A. N. Thomas, of the Tuttle house, was united in marriace with Miss Likes, daughter of Lawyer Phil Likes. The ceremony was @ quiet one, only the relatives of the parties being present, —— stolen. One team and buggy. One p lgnt gray, the other dark gray with a scar on leit front foot, left from the effect of barb wire; nge years; and a new Mitehell buggy and new harness. Man of medfum size, dark complexion, dark brown mustache, gray eyes, had on dark clothes when he left.” #50 reward for return of thief and property. Lewis Ganzel, Berlin, Otos Co., Nebraska. Sept. 25, 1888, LABORERS FIGHT FOR PAY. Italians Seok Revenge For the Loes of Their Money. A FATAL BATTLE THE RESULT. Five Porsons Killed and Many Others Serlously Injurcd — Troops Ordered to the Scene of Trouble, Railroad Riot in Canada. MONTREAL, Sept. 20.—Nows reached the city late last night of ascrious riot in the county of Compton. The contractors on o section of the Horoford branch railway drew a check for £25,000 from the company on aceount of constructions, Saturday last, and left the country with the proceeds, They had in their employ over 700 Italian laborers, who have not been paid a cent of wages since August 1, and were in a desti tute condition, As soon as the duped for- eigners learned of the departure of their employers they became desperate, and when yesterday morning the railway company at tempted to resume the work of construction, they flatly refused to doa stroke, and at once began to destroy all they could lay hands on. A ty of citizens with some Hungarians enmployed by the rail interfered to save the railroad prop A desperate fight followed. One an_and four Hungarians were killed, it ported, and between thirty and forty in jured. The people are terror stricken and have fled, leaving houses and goods behing them. At last advices the [talians were pil- laging the deserted houses. The Fifty- eighth battation left Sherbrooke last evening by special train for the scene of the trouble, 1t is hoved their presence will put an end to the disturbance, SHERBROOKE, Quebee, Sept. 25, —The latest information is to the effect that the Italians have now assembled at Panwuettsville, on the border between Canada and the United States, and hold in their possession a num- ber of construction cars and other material, having placed a strong guard over them, They removed a number of rai's from the track, after having chased away the track- layers. So far they have not crossed into the United States, but they threaten to doso. They have also threatened to kill General Magistrate Sweet, should he cross over into Canada. Volunteers are scattered over a large portion of the surrounding country, but they are very short of ammuni- tion. Several cases are on the way from Montreal. The Hereford railway, now under construction, is to run from Sawyerville, Quebece, to West Stewartstown, Washington Brevities. The president to-day sent the following nominations to the senat John H. Oberly of Illinois to be commissioner of Indian ffairs, vice John D. Atkins, resigned; Samuel H, Alberto of New York to bo supes intendentof Indian schools; Vancourt Yontis of Missouri to be assayer in charge of the United States assay ofice at St. Louis. Justice Matthews of the supreme court continues in a very feeble condition, and he will in all probability be unable to 'take his seat on the bench when the October term of court begins. The membranes of his stomach are said to be so inflamed as to prevent his taking food. No callers are allowed to sco him, and he is contined to his ved all the time. The recent deficiency in the redemption ion of the treasurer’s office turns out to have been a more serious matter than was at first supposed. The treasury ofticials are Vi reticent in regard to it, and little can be Tearned beyond the fact that Mrs, Ernestine Becker, one of the oldest and most trusted counters in the division, was found short #M4 in her cash, and had been dismissed from the scrvice after making good the deficiens A e Emperor Frederick's Diary. N, Sept. 20,--[Special Cablegram to Several adherents of Empress a who have been privileged to com- extracts from the late Emperor Fred- diary published in Deutsche Rund- hau with the original diary state that they agree. Newspapers here announce. that a diary ‘written by Emperor Frederick during the war of 1866 is about to be published, An English Actor Banqueted. LoxDoN, Sept. 26.—|Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.|—The Savage club and t| Lodge and Logic club gave a banquet this evening in honor of John McLean, the actor, who is about to leave onatourof America with Mary Anderson, France and Italy. Pans, Sept. 25.—[Special Cublogram to Tue I ‘T'he Temps says an oflicial note has been sent to the French ambassador to the quirinal, prolonging his leave of absence until the Emperor William's visit to Rome is ended. Illinois Knights of Honor. Decarug, T1L, Sept. 26.—Thae Illinois grand lodge of Knights of Honor adjourned this evening to meet at Springfield in September, 1890. Bienninl meetings are to be held here- after, W, D. Dunning, of Chicago, was elected grand dictator, and H. F. Day, of Moamequa, grand recorder. e A Change in Military Engineer. There has been a change in the office of the engineer of the Department of the Platte. Lieutenant H. M. Chittenden, who has been engineer oflicor here for over & year, was re- lieved from duty here and transferrcd to duty under the Missouri river commission at St. Louis. Seven Horses Cremated. The alarm of flre turned in last night at 11:30 from the corner of Division and Cum- ing streets proved to be a barn, situated west of Walnut Hill and away beyond the fire limits. The name of the owner could not be learned, but it is reported that seven herses in the barn were cremated, AL Decidedly Realistic Pierie, Dak., Scpt. 26—In the sham battle at Fort Sully this morning between compa- nies A, B, C and D, hot blood arose and the men got into such ciose quarters that several were severely injured, three being in tho hospital now with the wounds received, Tho officers drew swords and Licutenant Aughcin received a severe wound in the arm. The Mortuary Record. MILWAUKEE, Se| A River Falls, Wis., special says that Oliver S. Powell, vice president of tho Duluth, Red Wing & South- ern railrond, was killed' by the machinery of his sugar mill this morning -— Methodist Alliance., Cimicaao, Sept. 26.—The Young People's Methodist Alliance of the United States held the first session of its convention here to-day. Iteve W. W. Caspar was made chair man. About five hundred persons are ex pected ke part in the proceedings. Young People's urned. Mas, . '2.—The whole fire department bas been called out on an alarm from the extensive cotton mills of 13, B. & R. Kuight at Rodyille, This is the old st mill property in Massachusetts, and with one exception in the United States. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured byl these Little Pills, They also relievo Dis- tress trom Dyspepsia, Ind izestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rei edy for Dizeluess, Nause Drowsiness, Dad T, in the Mouth, ( Cotron Mil Hype Park regulate the Bowels, Purely Veg SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. A WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN Receives a Msrltad Acknowledge- ment From a Grateful Patient, - The Foreman for the Rosenzwelg Sign and Decorative Company. The Successful and Happy Man, Atong the well known citizengof the north side Omaha, may ntioned Mr. Charies Kloyla, whose portrait wegive avove, Mr. Kloyla is the gentleanly foreman for the' Rosénzwolg 8ien and Decoraiive compiny, wWhose place of bust: ness {5 Nos. 113 nnd orth 1oth streot, and re- sides at No. 2015 Hamilton street, and is a gent abilitles as an artist aud decora- re fully recognized by his employers, the writer, who called upon hiin st his placo ME. Kleyla gave the following e count of his restoration to health 1 it o8 M. Jordan, whoso offices ment of Dr. Cha 1 Ramge BIock, corner 15th bean Mr.'Kleyla. "I ha arsin Tllinols and hero good physl. but witlout much help untll 1 M. Jordan, fn the Rampgo begluning with Dr deal better, and for the lmprovement st called_upon was in'a very bad condition. In the moruinge 1 arose with' a headacho, abd at night I would go to bed with a headache. [ hink T was not free five minutes ut o thme, from hawking an e torating. 1 would have to apit up b, , neausuating ph thront s 0 be always I nose always felt clogged up =0 much so that had to brewth throtgh my mouth. Often my throat would bo choked up with something. that I wasunable to move either up or down. At nfght 1 could 10t slecp, and in the morning [ always felt as 1f I could never got out of bed, 1 never got any rest at night, and of course | could get none during the day. 1 had . nearly constant pain in my chest and shoulder-blados, and had great trouble to got my breath at times! Often T would suffer from a sort of smothering sensation. My stomach was out of order and I nad to be forever watching my. diet for fear of eating something that would not agree with me. 1 was [dom free from constipation, and often suf- 1 from se ENIDING pains, espo . My stomach seemed to b and freqiently Twas troublod with v iting almost immediutly after eating, 1 nlways 1 TIRED, DULL, AND HAD NO EN and attended to my daily duties fe dead than alive. ned to affect my vof nasnl sound, and my speech was not as clear aud distinct as it had been, 1 noticed, t my menory, Which was merly, was failing’ tow 3 could "recollect matters of {mpo o 1o without an cffort, but lately Thud to make notes f everything nearly. 1 con<uited physiciar 1 in 1linofs, and one’of the best the city said 1 Would have o get out of city to find relief. 1 did not get out of the oit b call u 10 and trect 1o et rid of t cluns gonerall catled upon Block, 'T'w Jordan, first time in secmed to b Dr. Jordan, ay, ing more . which took on & orner 15th call upon a5 of mine who had heen beneflited | ordan’s treatment, 1 pluced myself undor Jordan s care and anm very satisted with the result. 1 felt MUCH BETTER IN A SHORT TIME after heginning and contiined to improve right along, The paius in my chest have stopped and 1 breathe freely and regularly, My memo; is very much fmproved and my speech 13 cleal and distinet again. My stomach is all right aud my appetite s zood, My noge and ihront in izood condition and 1 can breathe natu- in. Tam very woll satistled with [ J troatment,” sald Mr. Keyla, in conclu: sion, “and 1 shall cértainly adviseallmy friends to eall upon Dr ¢ are troubled a8 Iwas.” Mr.Chas. Kleyla, whoso i writer{s given in full above, Hamiiton street, and 15 ewmploye for the Rosenwelg Sign and Decor pany, and can be scon ut either his rosidence or place of busy by any one doubting the ahove and wishing to verify it. rdan b Jan It Be Cured. zed b complicated Hay Fever Hay Fever is an affection charac periodical attacks of acute sometimes with asthma, occuring s a result of # spocial susceptibiliey on tho part of cortain {a- dividuals to become fnflnenced by certain sub. es, and when the irritating substances are it in the atmosphere. 1 attiack usu xins with a sensation of tehing in the nostrils, which soon becomes very intense,and cau vio d prolonged sneez- burning sensation in the innor vo, followed by profuse weeping. soon the nose becomes stopped unfi iing through it practically impossible, A watery discharge appears, which soon b "\:’5 vory profuse, Whiclh fs vory irritating to ¢ nostrils and upper lip, and the patient makes futilo efforts by immoderate use of the hand- kerchief to clear the nose of the causoe of frrita- tlon, and obstruction, ' Chilly sensations, ring: ing in the ears, loss of smell aud taste, violent teliine at the rbof of the mouth, pain over the Drldge of the nose, itehing of the'face, disordor- ed stomach aud flatulence sometimes accom- pauy this stage of the trouble. As the affection advances the eyes become inffaned and asthmng appears to further increase the sufferings of the patient. —_— How Catarrh 18 Produced. i taking cold Is one of the common- t and most familiar of pi cun, yet the rs Of 1ts neglect in ult are na ritself large majority in an attack of ac tion of the upper a . ime rule is to uingly to. Tn a very ching cold evelops umation of some por- Ssiizes, s Delng & point of least rosista nd, further, us these attacks ir with increased frequency and gravity, wo il process I itself further down and nearer to the vital conters, s regurds e so-called lability to take cold, 1t should be understood that this is duo to an existing clironic catarrhal intlummation of porliaps g milda typos togive rise to but very trivia Symptoms, or even passed unnoticed; but still an existing catarrh, tho result probably of glectod cold and the renewed attacks to whic (dual bocoes 8o tiable, consists in the P of the old trouble, cieh fresh attack subsides, tho chronio trouble makes it 3 more decided symptoms, fresh cater fro- quency wnd there i finally established a chronic Catarrh of the nose and throat with its many annoyances of stopoed up nosw, lump of mucus in the throat, hawking and spiting, pain over cyes und bridgoof nose, ringlng or'buzzing an ears. hacking cough, later on bad oder scabs, unusual dryness of nose and throat, and finally graver tronble lower down In the alr passuges. 1t1s very much to be deprecated that as a rul an ordinary cold is allowed to take its own course without treatment. If a part hus onge becomo inflamed it 15 left in a woskened condie tion which Invites renowed attacks from a very slight cause, “The country i flooded with patent medicines for the cure of catarrh, which are concooted andmade attzuctive (or the cxpross purpose of muking money. It s utterly impossible to pre- pare & single remedy to mect the different Phases of catareh. A remedy {0 o1io Stage n o injurious to anothier. 1t i3 just such prepari rations, with *guarantoe curo” label on thut have wi a the coufidence of the gread majority of ers of this loathsome trouble, of having their disease skilifully treated by & physicini who has made a study of the disouse b its every lition, has devised remedios, mgthods of applyin 1 and with the lurgo of havi ed thousands of cases 3 fore him. Theold lo- stination 1% the Thief of ter exewplified thun in e case of neglected catarrh, Pemanently Looated, Dr.J. Cresan McCoy, late of Helleviie Hosple tal, ' New Vork, succeeded by Dr. Oharles M.' Jorda lute of the niver- sity of Nel York City, also of Washing- ) ro located ” erwancutly in the ahit, Nolby whers wll curable killfully, umptio pefpl houmatisng, un Al dlseasos pecullir to sox & speclalty. CATARRH CURED. Consultation at office or by mall, 81, Ofice hours 9to il a. m., 210 4 p. m, 710 8 p. . Sunday Hours, from 9 a. m, to 1 p. m, Corvapoudence rucelves prompt atiantia, o lottors snswered uuless aecom| cents in stamps. i hd