Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1888, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1888 —SIXTEE CLOAKS, SUITS, = FURS. DRESS GOODS| LACES. TO-MORROW we shall show another invoice of TEA GOWNS, WRAPPERS, HOUSE SACQUES, SILK GARI-|A new shipmeut of Our Famous A tull line of black, whito and ecru BALDI WAISTS, Black and Colored. inch, Extra Fine and Extra Heavy 5 NEW BROADCLOTH SUITS, TAILOR MADE FLANNEL SUITS. All Wool Lace Flouncings, and POINT D' ESPRIT NET,in stripes PLUSH JACKETS, $12,75, fully worth F rc“c el"(re and dots, at the lowest prices ever of- b For ladies, misses and children, 318. PLUSH CLOAKS, $18, fully worth $25, NEW JACKETS AND WRAPS: \ fered. Has arrived; 25 different colors, They are Perrect GOOds {.‘:\g'llt?“ .\’H‘JI:&“?‘I‘&E&::;N;:;di{ifi: M a Yod, Worth §150 NEWMARKETS AND ULSTERS. ported Sanitary The immenge sale of these goods, is Corsets and Underwear French Woven Corsots 75¢c worth, $1.25 Satin Corsets #2.25, worth $4. Full line of P D Corsets, in all sizes, at the well known prices. FERRIS' Common Sense Waist. FURS. Come and Examine them. SEALSKIN CLOAKS AND FINE FUR TRIMMINGS, ETC,, ETC. UNDERWEAR A beautiful assortment of embroidéred Misses’ and Childrens’ Cloaks and Suits We have about 30 Miss: worth less than $9. s’ Newmarkets, z¢s 10 to 16 years, left from Friday's Special Sale, which we will close at $3.90; none SCI l()()L DRESSES, for misses and children, for less than cost of making alone. SEALSKIN AND PLUSH CLOALS REPAIRED. & Deiches, the best proof of their being a bargain. e e S T FRRCT U NOTICE. We are preparing a SPECTALS. of Black and colored DRESS SILKS. \LE REMEMBER. Weo have Special Infant’s Outfit and Mourning Departments. Flannel Waists and Shirts, Hand made worsted goods, such a8 Faa« cinators, Shawls, Logglus,(luodlh Wristlets, ete. . A ‘ a 15I8 and I520 Farnam Stree: DEFEATED BY TAIL-ENDERS, The Omaha Wanderers Nearly Shut Out by the Davenports. KANSAS CITY STILL WINNING, Milwaukee Drops the Second Game to Them—St. Paul Defeats the Corn Huskers—General Sporting. Davenport 4, Omaha 1. Davesrorr, Ta., Sept. 29.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bek]-—The game to-day be- tween Omaha and Davenport resuited in the defeat of the former. The game was a ben- efit performence for the home team and a good nudience assembled to witness the con- test. Klopfand Dunn were the battery for the Davenports and Kennedy and Cooney for Omana. The Davenports played a much stronger game than the Omahas and hit Ken- nedy frecly, but not very effectively. They won the game by safe hitting and errors of Crooks and wild throws of Cooney to put men out stealing second. Tebeau's wonder- ful work for Omaha at third base was the special foaturo of the game. About five hun- dred people were present. The score: DAVENFORT. 3 @ Forster, 2b, Fisher, ss S Moyer, o Tredway, lrl. »locomommerE ol mcowmmoont 2| acwre &l wwocoooo wl concecccrns?® OMAIIA, | | Clicrm et e e ot wd ¥l wocoomona? 1] R i 0 0 [ 0 [ 0 0 0 a [ slal coommonse® © 00 1 Omaha... 0000001 0—1 Runs earned—Davenport 2, Omahal. Two- base hits—Deogan, McGarr. Throe-base hit—Tredway. Bases on called balls—Fos- ter, McCauley. Base from being hit by jtohod ball—Annis. Struck out—By Klopt by Kennedy 1. Time of game- 1:25. Um- pire—Cusick. ———— Kansas City 8, Milwaukec 4. MiuwAukee, Sept. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bk, |—The home teain went to pieces in tho first inning to-day and the Cowboys seourcd soven runs, only one of which was earncd, before three men were out. The focals played magnificently from that point om, having tho best of the game atevery point, but could not overcome the long lead obtaincd by the visitors. ‘Walsh's short stop play was the feature of the game. The soore: iwaukeo. 0000121004 ous City ..;..7 0 1000 08 Baso hita—Milwankee 9, Kaunsas City 7. Errors -Milwaukeo 5, Kansas City 8. Pitch: ers—Griffith and Nichols. Runs earned— Kansas City 1. Three base hit—Nichols. Two baso hits—Lowe, Hawes. Struck out— By Grifith 10, by Nichols 8. Wild pitches— Grifiith 2. Double plays—Walsh unassisted. Hit by pitcher—Hawes. Umpire—Quest. Time—1:30 8t. Paul 9, Sioux City 4. Bioux Crry, Ia., Sept. 20.—(Sp 1 Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—-St. Paul won another game to-day from Sioux City. The visitors putup a very strong game, Tuckerman's pitching, Pickett's shortstop work and the heavy batting and closely bunched hits being the foatures. Webbee's bruised arm and Veach's dizzy playing in left were costly Heyman weaknesses for Sioux City. The score: joux City.......0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0—4 St. Paul. 0483230000 *-9 Earned runs—Sioux City 0, St. Paul 3, Two-base hits—Pickett. Double pla; Webber and ius: Reilly, Corbett and Morrissey. Bases on balls—Off Tuckerman 3. Struck out—By Webber 7, by Tucker- man 4. Passed balls—Earlo 1. 'Wild pitchos -—~Webber., Left on bases—Sioux City 6, St, Paul4. Hit by pitc Murphy. Time— 1:40. Umpire—Fessenden it : R GAMES. Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. PHILADELPIIA, Sept. 20.—Result of to-day’s game: Philadelphia....0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 Pittsbury 00180100 *°—4 Pitchors—Sanders and Galvin, Base hits —Philadelphia_4, Pittsburg 6. ors — Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 4. Umpire — Lynch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Result of to-day's game: Washington 00110820-4 Indianavolis 300001 0—4 Pitchers—Widner and Healy. Base hits —Washington 9, Indianapolis 5. Error Washington 1, Indianapolis 8. Umpire— ame ed at the end of the seventh in- on account of darkness. —~Result of to-day’'s 01000010 0-2 2200000 2 6 “rane_and Conway. Base hits —New York 8, Detroit 5. rors— New Yorlk 5, Detroit 2. Umpire—#alentine. Bos1 —Result of to-day’s game: Boston. .0 00000 000-0 Chicago 11000010 *3 Pitche ourne for Boston, Tener for Chicago. Base hits—Boston 4, Chicago 6. Errors—Boston ¢, Chicago 1. Umpire— Kelly. American Association. ATI, Sept. 20.—Result of to-day’s Cineinnati , Baltimore, Lou! the end of the ninth in: on account of darkness. KANsas Crry, Sept. 29.—Result of to-day’s game: Kansas City....0 1 02 3 0 1 2 0—9 Athletics. . .0 002103 0 4-10 St. Louts, Sept. 20.—Result of to-day's 0110 0-7 00 0—4 Hardins 13, Beatrice 8. BrAaTrICE, Neb., Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—The game to-day be- tween the Hardins of Omaha and Thrift's Garlands of Beatrice resulted in a score of 13 to 8 in favor of Omaha. Superior batting by the Hardins won the game. Considerable monoy changed hands, the clubs each having $500 up, besides numerous side bets, This is the first gamo the Garlands have lost except the one at Plattsmouth. Batteries—For Be- atrice, Lookabaugh and Dallas; Hardins, Hughes and Meley. TURF EVENTS. Summary of Yesterday's Races at Gravesend. Nzw York, Sept. 20.—Fawr but chilly weather and a good track were the condi- tions to-day atGravesend, Madstone was purchased this morning by A. J. Cassatt for §6,000. He was bought last year for $100. Results, Firs\ race, five furlongs—Brussels won in 1];9:3;, Singlestone second, Long Dance third. Second race, one and one-eighth miles— Frank Ward won in 1:55, Blue Wing socond, Barrister third, Third race, three-quarters of a mile—Dia- hlh_) :V‘mn in 1:16}, Radiant second, Madstore third. Fourth race, oneand one-eighth miles— Kingston won in 1:56}, Bella B second,Terra Cotta third. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile—Ban- ner Bearer won in 1:16, Umpire second, Car- negie third. ‘Sixth race, one mile--Now-or-Never won in 1:423¢, Pocatello second, My Own third. Latonia Races. CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.—The attondance at the opening day of the fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey club was very large, notwith- standing the cold weather. Results: First race, purse for three ds, one mile—Pink Cottage on, ond, Krebus third, Time—1:4415. ;nd_race, for three-year-olds and uj wards, six furlongs—Rhody Pingle won, Kennosse second, Deer Lodge third. Time— 1:16. Third race, purse for two-year-old fillics, four and one-half furlongs —Remini won, Sun® light second, Chierry Blossom third 5914, Hourth race, purse for two-year-old colts, five furlongs— Galin won, Sportsman second, Cassius third. Time—1:03%. Fifth race, merchants stukos for all_agos, one milo and & quarter—Julia L won, Poteen second, Ed Mack third, Time—2:003;. Tine— BASE BALL GOSSIP. The Minor Leagues and the Folly of Big Salaries. Tne Bre has always been astrenuous advo- cate of the minor leagues and associations, and is pleased to note that a meeting in the interests of these bodies is to be called for some time in Novem! At this meeting it will be necessary to define a distinctive line of action, and & policy to govern all organiza- tions that come under this class. A salary limit is absolutely essential for the mainten- ance of a minor league, and it is nssured that this feature will be carefully considered. High priced players in the smaller bodies means nothing but ind :btedness and disaster. Not a club in the Western association made a dollar during the present season, and but one or two came out as good as even. The local club is in the hole between $5,000 and 86,000 It has be dismal failure, and bigsalaries, a lack of management and an idiotic scheduls re the prime causes of it, Think of pa. ing a man $3,500, as was the case with Lovett, for about $300 worth of work. It is sug- gested for next year that a circuit consisting of Davenport, Sioux City, Des Moines, Omaha, Topeka, Atchison, St. Joe and Li coln be formed for the west and northw This would be an economical league so far as railroad expenses are concerned, and give the different managements an opportunity to make something out of the investment. It is hoped that the proposed meeting will be prolific of good resuits. It will surely be of more or less importance to our great national game in all its ramifications. Relief from enormous expenses is absolutely imperative if base ball is to be perpetuated outside the larger and wealthier cities. Omaha can't stand a $3,500 monthly salary list, as the present season has fully and unequivocally demonstrated. The Foul Line Scheme. Harry Wright's idea of changing foul lines as a means of increasing the batting is an- other change that should not be made. He wants the foul lines extended three fect beyond first and third base, but in our esti- mation it is a plan illy calculated to accom- plish the sought for result. The only way to increase the batting, if this must be done, is to handicap the pitcher in some manner, either by regulating his attitude and delivery, or by moving him back as is being widely advocated. This would entail less speed, and infuse the batter with more confidence, relieving him of the fear of being hit by the ball. However, as yet there is no reason for an attempt to in- crease the batting. The game that i now is about as near perfection as will ever bo attained unless some radical fundamental changes are made, and there would be much danger in any experiment of this kind. The beat thing would be to let well enough alone, Sparks From the Diamond. The Omahas will disband in Milwaukee. i The Western association is upon its last ogs. Jack Crooks, Omaha's second baseman, will winter in Omaha. The Poet, it is g{leuing o note, is holding his own with the Kansas City Americans. Flynn, O'Connell and Morlie are in the city. They will leave for Boston the coming week. Daddy Clarke will be one of the star twirlers in 1880, especially if he learns to control his temper. The John J. Hardin city league team and the Grand Islands play at the ball park next Sunday afternoon George Wilson, the Omaha catcher, was fined $325 during the season for lushing and insubordination. And yet it failed to bring about a reformation. Joe Quinn has caught on big with the Bos- ton ball public. As a batter he is up with | the top-notchers of the National league, and his second base play has veen of the phe- nominal order. A good many of the best base ball authori- ties are ciamoring for a return to the high and low ball rule. If this is done another grave mistake will be added to the long st that marks the legislation of the moguls. Jim Hart, manager of the Milwaukees, has challenged the Omahas for a_series of five ames after the season closes, the winner to take the entire receipts. Manager Selee writes Tite BEE that if the team can be kept together the games will be played. Spaulding’s Australian teams are booked for a game at_Association park, this city, Wednesday, October 24, and alréady much interest is being manifested in this unparal- base ball event. The two teams will de A. C. Anson, Williamson, Pfeffer, Burns, Kyan, Baldwin, Daly, ' Sullivan, Flint, Tener, Krock, McPhee, Ward, Kelly, Fogarty, Tiernan, Wood, Carroll, Hanlon, Conway, Carruthers, Ewing, Comiskey and Radbourne. This is an opportunity of a life- time to sce the finest of the country’s base ball talent engaged in a game. The grand old man, Adrian Cohstantine Anson, Johnny Ward, the intellectual athlete and Mike Kelly, the famous $10,000 beauty, and others fully as_well known from one end of the country to the other will play. There is considerable talk of setting the pitcher’s box bacljte the center of the dia- mond, with the view of improving the batting. Tt 'is doubtful whether this would secure tho desired result, and again. yhere is there any need of improvcmc&i ithe batting. To be sure it has fallen OF considerably this year, and the number of sluggers has materially in- creased, yet in all games played here there was sufficient Jife 1n_the batting on one side or the other, ggnerhlly the other, to sustain a healthy intordat. ih. the contest. ~Noithor Clarké or Lovett favor the pian, but Ted Kennedy thinks it"would be a good thing. It looks as if the experiment was to be made inanother season. | Sporting Gossip. A good many black tail deer and antelope aro being killed in tha northwestern part of ths state. ¢ The new Y. M. C. A building 18 to contain ono of the most thorough and complete gymnasiums in the west. Ben J. Revell, formerly of Dund: now steward at the Canfield house, returned from a six weeks' hunt mountains. (eorge Hoagland, William Preston and Charles Harvey leave Monday morning for a month’s bear and elk hunt in the mountains of Wyoming. State Fish Commissioner Lew May, of Fremont, is in the ¢ He says the com- mission will put in the streams of Nebraska in the spring 100,000 trout and bass fry. Cut-Off lake is a great resort tor local gunners, and some fine bags of teal have been made. Generally, however, there is a dozen hunters to every duck that'drops in at these waters. Messrs. Will Simeral and Fred Billings spent the day yesterday at Devil s Lake, Ia., in pursuit of the finny tribe. The caught eleven fine bass nnaiu from one to two and & half pounds, and several pickerel. A meeting of the parties in- wm% in the !urm‘a.tlan 01‘ 'n crl: club will me ursday evening next for the purpose of electing d lpruhfln‘_ com- mittees, etc. The prospects for the suc..ss of the enterprise are exceedingly good. The gentlemen under whose auspices the proposed bench show will be held state that they will be in readiness in a day or two to announce the date and place of holding the exhibition. They say that they have re- ceived assurance that a large number of dogs will be entered and that the show will be one of unusual interest. The Omaha Amateur Athletic club was or- ganized January 5, 1888, with a membership of forty men. Winter quarters were not secured, however, and the club has only ex- isted in name, The recent achievements of the Chicago and St. Louis clubs, however, has renewed the interest in athletic sports, and at 8 meeting of the club at P. J. Kirby’s headquarters last night it wus resolved to (lve @ fleld meeting some time in October. valuable prizes will be given to the winners of the different events, — Lowering the Record. Billy Townsend won the Coombs chailenge medal by making the best bicycle time to Florence and return this morning. The record was 1 hour 8 minutes and 13 seconds, made by Walt Morris, but Townsend lowered this 13 seconds, and this, too, in a dusty road and high wing The judges were Messr: Miscellafieo in the Coombs and Josephi, with W. Emerson as pace maker. THE COLLOSEUM. Preparations For a Grand Opening of the Structure. The new colloseum building at the corner of Twentieth and Spruce streets is rapidly approaching completion and will be formally thrown open to the public on Saturday even- ing, October 27. A grand programe of ath- letic sports is being prepared and the occa- sion will be one of great interest to all lovers of this kind of amusement. The evening's Dbill will include performances by many of the champion athletes of the country. Hand: some medals will be given for roller skating, pedestrianism and sprint races, for both ama- teurs and professionals. There will also be bicycle races, and bicycles horses, ‘a fine exhibition in the gvmnasium by the Turnverein club, wrestling, spring- board and pole jumping, throwing the heavy weight, dumb bell lifting and all the old Scotch’ sports. Eutries "can bo made at the secretary’s office at 214 North Fifteenth stroet. There are many of the best business men in the city interested -in this new enter- prise, and the building, which is_sixty feet wider and 100 feet longer than the old expo- sition building, 18 being constructed with the view of making 1t available for expositions, conventions, political gatherings, musical festivals and the like, and will be an acquisi- tion to Omaha's places of amusement. Major McGuire's Exhibition. Lovers of athletic sports have an excellent chance to enjoy themselves this afternoon at the athletic tournament to be held inthe ball park. The programme is a varied one, and includes bicycle and foot racing, steer riding, bucking horse racing, balloon ascen- sion, and a 100-yard race with a turn, be- tween a man and horse. The brewing firms of Krug and Storz & Iler will also put teams in the field for a tug of war, and the whole will be under the management of Major J. McGuire—not the McGuire of Duncan Ross fame—who has been connected with Payne’s pyfuwclmiuul display of the Siege of Sebaso- pol. Omaha’s Crack Shots. Frank Parmalee, Billy Brewer and George Ketchem returned yesterday from the Kear- ney shooting tournament. They carried off the bulk of the honors and prizes, winning first money in every event but one. Mr. Parmalee also captured the handsome silver cup offered by Daniels, the jeweler, for the best general average at the shoot. 'He tied with Ketchem for this trophy, but in the shoot off came out first best. La Mott's Challenge Accepted. Owmama, Neb., Sept. 20.—Having seen the chailenge issued by Prof. La Mott, of St. Louis, to wrestle all comers on horseback, I beg to say that I am prepared to accept the challenge for any sum from $100 to $500, and to cover any deposit iLat he may put up in the hands of any responsible party. He can address me care of the N})oning editor of Tur Bee, Omaha. AJOR J. MCGUIRE. Yesterday's Cricket Game. Nerther nationality was well represcnted at the English-Scotch match at the fair grounds yesterday. The English were alto- gethar 100 strong for their Scotch opponents, beating iiem by a score of 88to 83 with soven men to bat. A. McPherson, J. Cruickshank and A. G. Robinson for the Scotias made soores, while J. 8. Prince and G. Vaughan, for the English- men, had 44 and 32 respectively when time was called. —_— A Fifteen Cent Fire. A fire alarm was turned in at 1:30 a. m. from the corner of Farnam and Tenth streets. A pan of grease in the kitchen of Mange's restaurant caught afire, and blazed up. Some excited individual connected with the estab- lishment telephoned for the chemical engine, and the whole department turned out. The damage amounted to about 15 cents. the cost of the pan of grease. DIED. MULLER—Emma Christina, daughter of J. J. and Minnie Muller, aged 11 months and 10 days. Funeral from residence, Harney street west of Twentleth street, to Forest Lawn cemetry, at 19 o'clock a. m. Monday. Friends invited. ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Democrats Rally. Last evening the democrats held the first full fledged glorification of the campaign, The city was beautifully decorated and _bril- liantly illuminated for the occasion, demo- crats and republicans joining alike in their efforts to put the city in an attractive dress. The incoming trains brought good sized dele- gations from the surrounding towns, Tk were accompanicd by bands and d corps. The Flambenu club acted us an cs- cort to visitors from the trains, Botween 7 and 8 o'clock the line was formed on Main street and Broadway, with Dalby's band at the head. Carriages con- taining ladies, and other ladies on foot and carriages containing speakers followed. The various clubs were assigned placos and the line of march was made as follows: North on Sixth to Washington avenue, east to North First, south to Broadway and thenco to the Pacific house, where the formal exercisos were held. There were, by actual count, 850 torches in line, many on foot being without this mark of honor. There wern probably from ten hundred to twelve hun- dred persons in line. At the Pacific house the crowd was held by a colored quartctte who sang selections intended to inspire the democratic heart. The speakers announced were Honm. D. O. Finch, of Des Moines; Hon, T. J. Moriarty, Hon. Charles Ogden, Hon. T. J. Mahony, of Omaha, Hon. D. M. Harris, can- Qidate for congress' from this district, and Hon. W. H. M. Pusey. Space forbids an extended notice of the speeches, The argu- ments wore the standard stock in _trade of democratic speakers, but the crowd yelled itself hoarse just the same as though ‘some- thing new and original was belng presented for their consideration. The demonstration was 8 creditable one indeed, although, in point of numbers and brilliancy of display, it was hardly the equal of other similar occasions seen here in past yoars. s The Judgment of the Judge. Yesterday was sentence and motion day in the district court, and ten evildoers received sontences for the deeds dono in the body. The penalties inflicted were as follows: Frank Murray, burglary, three yearsat Ft. Madison. Appeal bond $1,500. William Hoffman, grand larceny, eighteen months at Ft. Madison. Appeal bond $700. Homer Williams, petit larceny, sixty days in jail and $25 fine, Appeal bond §300. Harvey O. Blakesley, grand larceny, two yearsat Ft. Madison. Appeal bond $1,000. Fred Smith, larceny, two years at Ft. Madison. _Appeal bond $1,000. Frank White, grand lmrmng‘.1 oighteen months at F't. Madison. Appeal bond $700. Thomas Barrett, assault with intent to commit rape, five years at F't. Madison. Ap- peal boud $2,50. George Butler, grand larceny, two years at Ft. Madison. Appeal bond $1,000. Frank Hillerman, larceny. was to have re- celved sentence, but owing to a misunder- standing sentence was postponed, Hiller- man pleaded guilty to petit larceny, but the records showed grand larceny. Colonel Dailey agreed to accept the pleaof petit larceny, but the court wished to investigate the case and sentence was deferred until the matter could be looked up. The will of the late J. M. Phillips was ad- mitted to probate. P. Talbot, a former :mplonm“f"::d. cfiui.'wn lrrn(gn::‘i 3:: forgery and pleaded guilty as charged m“m-n& ‘The afternoo: n was occupied in hearing motions, The criminal business will be continued this week, and will probably uire about four days to complete. By Several criminals are now confined in jail 'whose cases will be submitted to the jury on the 16th of mext month. The court w\l{ devote another week to the trial of crim- inul cases about the close of the present term, —~~—— Republican Primaries, The republican primaries were held last evening to select delegates to the county convention, The following were chosen: First ward—Chairman, R. C. Hubbard; secretary, Joseph Cramer; delegates, R. 3. Hubbard, L. Sherwood, Joseph Cramer, R. T, Bryant, Alexander Wood, J. Fisk. ‘Second Ward—Chairman, Ed Mott; secre- tary, J. M. Carter; delegates, C. S. Hubbard, Ed Mott, John Fox, John Burke, J. C. Roda- beck, Joscph Spaulding, J. B. Heft, Chris Bosen. Third Ward—Chairman, D. C. Bloomer, esa.; secretary, G. F. Smith; deiegates, N. A. Taylor, John Lindt, D. C. Bloomer, D, B, Clark, Dr. 0. W. Gordon, G. F. Smith, D. J. Smith. The delegates were to represent the ward in the com selocting township ofcers, Fourth Ward—Chairman, J. P, sceretary, W. L. Patterson; dele Evans, I'! H, Hill, C. B, Waite, W. terson, C. W. Brown, T. C. Jackson, W. Hart, E. L. Shugart, A. J. Brown. ———— . Killed By the Cars. Last evening word came to this city $hat & man had been run over by the cars at Honey 4 Creele and killed. Nothing could then be learned of the identity of the man, Coroner Waterman and Ofticer O'Brien drove place for the purpose of Iu)hlm‘u : upon the dead. Further facts will be - to-morrow morning. . il Knights at Sioux OCity. The Sioux City Journal has this to Nebraska visitors: At 6 o'clock in the after- . & noon six divisions of the i"irst Nebrasks reg- iment, U. R. K. of P., appepred for the dress parade, according to the appointment p programme. The dress parade OcCuUEE Pierco stroet, between Sixth and Ko stroots. This splendid regimont same soldierly appearance which it L8 from the first during its visit in Sloux Six divisions were in line. A gathered in the street and movements, which were given pregision and g .. the. O frequently bestowing hearty applause. One of the richest and neateft p of the festival occurred last and was made by the First Nebraska K. of P. At about 8 the first intimation the public had aiything out of the ordinary to take place was the musicofs Douglas street near Seventh. of men, arrayed in all the fantastio ulous garbs rnnxblo for man $0 with music from about ns many instruments as there were men fn ling,™ seon to turn the corner of Dou Fourth and wander east by divis Picrce. By this time the thousands ling on the streots began to tumble to" the ok |\ that something decidedly rich was 3 flirmq. An inventory of the uniforms .lt?' nights was soon taken, and to thas it was a varied collection doet nnl-&u it Lincoln division No. 10 had foolscap with corn lrlmmlu?n - This was a division of horns, A hnul;ill and tin whistles, and the made to hit a tuno were more an act of muscle than & judicious application of wind. Delphi division No, 25 was similarly robed, excopt that boxes wero used instead of hats. These knights also made an attempt at musio, Hebron di= = vision No. 26 appeared in second female toggery from a gorgoous night dress o ‘plain Mother Hubbard with a profusion » ancient striped hosiery., Some of the busties . were immense and were not so set in theie. positions as the well-behaved article is si posed to be on the opvosite sex. b numbers of female hats were worn and these ancient relics of afew wecks over bearded face would cast a ) enough to punyw an clectric ight. The parade of the Nebraska boys Was decided hit, and the_public had & good. :‘z their unique wardrobes and ami a- CS. ———— THE WYOMING FAIR. Last Day's Session of a Very ful Programme. CuryYexNE, Wyo., Sept. 29.—[8 gram to Tar Bes.]—To-day's closed the Wyoming fair, It Bas beew:! oeasful in attendance and oxtent of The first race was for a consolation oup. entries were horses beaten in races Wyoming cup and Cheyenuc club cupy Ho! hurdle, throwing his rider, but was mounted. s g . The third race was s half mile dash/ $100. Red Cloud won in :54}, Kid Dellwood third. rr—— ) The Beautifal. " CAxAsomARIE, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Specials from Sharon Springs and Cherry Valley to & day report snow thercabouts this morn The weather is very cold throughout the hawk valley. o s S b ———— of Crane Bros., ledger: C. M. Borde: pes Westtield, Mass., is sojouras 5 manufacturers ing in the THE HART CARPET COMPANY, 15th and Howard Streets. Omabha. We Shall Continue Qur Special Sale One Week Longe We are a new firm and propose to advertise our business by selling g&ods at one half the price charged by others. Brussells Carpets, other carpet houses charge one dollar for, we sell at 50c. Ingrains, full 2-ply, that other houses charge $1 for, we sell at 50c. Just Come and See Us, if You Want Anything in the Carpet, Curtain, Rug or Shade - HART CARPET CO.,, 15th and Howard St «“Y e