Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1888, Page 2

2 THE TAIL WILL WAG N0 MORE Tho Davenport Team Dies a Natural and Expected Death. SI0UX CITY HOLDING A WAKE The Banshee's Wall Portends the De- mise of the Western Associatio Sioux City Defeats the St Paul Agaregati Davenport Has Died. Yavesrort, Ta., Oct. 1.—[Special Tele gram to Tuk Bee.]—The Davenjport club of the Western association has aband oned the fleld. At a meeting held this afternoon Man ager Lucas and tue dircetory rov he situation and decided the best thing to do would be to disband the club. The salavics of the players for the past two weeks were scaled to thirty cents on the dollar. The new organization has been losing money right along bec the people would not pat ronize the games. They are in the hole about 85,000 Davenport had four games to play in Sioux City and throe in St. Paul before clos ing the season. Davenport's club had won but two games in six weeks andthe people hiad no use for a losing team. The players lenve to-night and to-morrow for their howes, Sioux City D¢ Stovx Ciry, Oc Tele- gram to Tne Bre.]—To-day closed the base ball season here, and to-morrow the Sioux City club will be finally paid off. This is be. cause the Davenport club has disbanded, and the Chicago club_surrenders its scheduled games to Sioux City Sioux City 5, St. Paul 2. Siovx City, Oct. L—([Special Telogram to Tur B sioux City won the game to-day with St. Paul by heavy batting and well bunched Lits, fairly beating the latter. In the fifth inning Reilly ran from third base seross the diamond and deliberately spiked Nicholas who was running from first to sec- oud base. The umpire gave Nicholas au ad- ditional vase. The Sioux Cit .0 002 0-5 Bt. Paul 10000100 0-2 Earned runs —Sioux City 1, St. Paul 1. F'wo base hit-Genms. Double plays—Cor- vett and Mor Bases on balls ey Brosnan and Po Off Webber 2, off Tuckeru 8. Struck out 13y Webber 3, by Tuckerm 2. Wild piteh—Webber 1. Left on bases Sioux City 4, St. Paul 6. Hit by pitcher— Murphy. Time-1:50. Umpire—Fessenden, Milwaukee 9, Des Moines 7. MiLwAUKEE, Oct [Special Telegram toTite Bee. | —The Western association lead ers dropped o ame to Milwaukeo to-day, be- ing outbatted and outficlded. There is no love lost on the Des Moines team by other members of the league, and the home team laid themselves out to beat the visitors Winkleman outpitched the great Hutchinson and the only aavantage the visitors had was in base running, as Fuller was wholly unable to throw to bascs. The score Milwaukee 20102108 *9 Des Moines 1 110021 0-7 Base hits—Milw 11, Des Moines 8, Errors—Milwaukee 3§, Des Moines 5. Jtuns earned—Milwaukeo 1, Des Moines 8. Three base hits—Sage. Bases on balls ~Off Wink leman 5, off Hutchinson 4. Passed balls Fuller 9, Sage 2. Double plays—McCab and Howes; Umpire—Que Lowe, McCabe and Hawes, t. Tine—1:41. OTHER GAMUES, Westerday's Winners in the National League Contests, WASHINGTON, Oct. L.—IResult of to-da ame : Washington .1 000100 0—2 Indianapolis.. 0010000 0-1 Game called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Pitchers—Keefe and Healy. Base b Washington 4, Indianapolis 6, Errors— Waslington 1, Indianapolis 4. Umpire— Powers PrinapeLpiia, Oct. 1. game: Philadelpia,...0 0 4 0 1 1 0 1 1—8 Pittsburyg 1110200050 Q1 Jes! Pitchers—Buflinton and Morris, Base hits —Philadelphia 10, Pittsburg 11. Errors Result of to-day's Philadelphia 1, Pittsburg 6. Umpire Lynch, New York, Oct. L—Result of to-day’s game: New York. . 020102 0-56 Detroit... eeesn 000000 0-0 ame calied at the end of the seventh inning. Pitchers—Titecomb and Getzein. 1ase hits —New York 8, Detroit 4. Lrrors—New York 3, Detroit 2. Umpire—Valentin Bostox, Oct. 1.—There was no ball gamo here to-day on account of rain, The American Assocliation. CINCINNATI, Oct. 1L—Result of to-day's game Cincinnati .. 0000000 35 Brooklyn..... 0031010 0-8 Union Pacific 23, Hastings 7. Hastixas, Neb., Oct. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber|—Result of to-day’s game: Union Pacifics 23, Hastings 5, seven inuin Batterics—Union Pacifics, Moffet wud Lytle; Hastings, Kobirer and Griffin, Summary of Yesterday's Races at Cincinnati, Civeisxam, Oct. 1.—The first extia day on the Latonia course had five weather, a fairly fast track and a large crowd. First race, selling, six furlo won, Renounce se s —Fiuality ond, Bootjack third. Timo sclling, seven furlongs—Roi Comedy second, Bonnie King third 1:50, Third race, purse, half mile son won, Marit, Laura Davi- Hardy second, Bun Hazan third. Time—1:51. Fourth race, purse, one milo—Hypocrito won, Birthday secoud, Leontine third. Time ~—1:44 ifth’ race, purse, five furlongs- Julen won, Richland sccond, Hayco third. Time —1:054. 8t. Louis Races, §1. Lous, Oct. L.—The regular fall trot. ting moeting of the St. Louis fair association opened to-day with a good track and a fine attendance. First race, three minute class, purse $1,000, divided—Dixie V. won, Ermin sccond, Ches: ter C. distanced. Time—3 271, Socond race, pacing, 2:30 class, purse 1,000, divided—Billy M. won, Joseph' L. second! Best time—2:233{. B The Slugger is Sick, Bostoy, Oct. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tae Be.]—John L. Sullivan’s condition, all reports to the contrary, are such as to excite serious apprehension. Sunday afternoon two physicians were hastily summoned to the bedside of tne sick man, and oue of the attendants admitted, “John looked badiy. Three of his most intimate friends called ” at the cottage. They have not hitherto been de- nied admission, but on this occusion were ab- solutely refused entrauce to the house. - She 1s Not Engaged. (Copyright 1855 by James Gordon Iennet.) Pans, Oct. 1.--[New York Herald C ~—Special to Tue Brr.|—Mrs, Charles Car McTavisch and Virginia McTavisch, of Hal timore, leave Paris to-morrow for Brussels, whence they return to Baltimore via London, To & Herald correspondent to-day Miss Me Tavisch, in reply 10 a question whether she ‘was engaged to the Duke of Norfolk, said “Pshaw, of course not. The dukeknows my littlo sister very well, but thero is no truth in the rumor that I am engaged to him.” Had the E Bexuy, Oct, 1 wrrosted for revealing state secrets in fur bishing the Deutsche Rundschau with ox tracts from Emperor Frederick's diary, says that he had thio emperor's permission to g\:.::h the diary threo wmonths aftor his A WABASH TRAIN WRECKED. Circumstances Pointing to an Attempt at a Flendish Crime, S1. Lovis, Oct. 1,—~The Wabash western passenger train, going west, was wrecked near Mexico, Mo., at 12:40 this mornir Of a train eigut cars ail but one slecper left the track and were 80 badly wrecked that it three persons were badi red, but none fatally. There are any number of rur eral Manager Hays stated to an Associated press reporter that a rail b )y t pany n fiendish erime b committed by parties having unsettiod el agzainst the company. An investigation is being made. been re - Chicago Shorts Go Under. Cnicaco, Oct, 1.—The excitement on wo over the S ber wheat deal ceased Saturday only to 1 this moriing. When the opening bell tapped at 10:80 the failures of Frank Clifton & Co. and 8. (. Orr were announced, and this only added Lo the excitement. The crowds bega 10 lose their heads because of the heavy o ering in December wheat, There was @ | fect craze to buy. The advance for th mi was most remarkable, and there is no telling where it would have ceused had not Hutchinson eased tho market by liberal selling. 8. C. Orr said that his liabilities a about £50,000, and that his suspension is due A failure on the part of customers to nd 1o bis calls for margins, He said t would be able to resume in a day or two, rom friends of the other firm it was learned it wis short about fifly thousand bush of September wheat and also on October lard. s rosun A Reception to Watterson. OvIsviLLE, Oct. 1.—In spite of a heavy rain just at the hour of his arrival, Hon. Henry Watterson had a most enthusiastic reception upon his return to his home b at 7:30 o'clock tonight. At Liederkranz hall the specelies of the evening were made. The pyrotechnic display was partly spoiled by rain, but nearly three thousand pe had_gathered, packing the hall, and fire works were soon forgotten in the speaking. Watterson was introduced by Muyor Jacobs inaneat speech of welcome, and followed with an nddress lasting over an hour. H was succecded on the platforim by Hon. B Winchester, minister to Switzerland, who is ou a visit to his home here. Both speakers ¢ roundly applanded throughout. vt Reunion of Kansas Soldiers, Torrin, Kan., Oct. L—[Special Telegram to ik BEE. ] —The fifth annual state reunion of the old soldiers began to-day. Delegations arc arriving from all parts of the state. One thousand of the re troops from Kort Leavenworth, in command of General Me- Coolk, arrived about noon, having marched from 'the f A o days. They were met two miles east by Lin- coln post, No. 1, G. A. R., and the mayor and city council. Five tho formed in line on Kansas avenue and received the troops. ‘Phey will remain in campon the reunion ground throughout the wee prospects are very good for a large ance this weel. d school_children The Boston and Its Gun. New York, Oct. 1.—|Special Te Tug Bre—The new United States cruiser Boston has not gone to South American wa- ters for a three years' cruise, but simply for alittle tripof two months. 1t is reported that the government is seuding her down to look at Panama matters. The naval officers are delighted with her eight-inch rifled gun which works like a ch nine miles with a char powder. The projectile is caleulated to picree sixteen-ineh armor pluting at nearly the full distance, This gun stands to-day without a superior m its eluss in naval ordnance. Steamship Arrivals, At Baltimore—The Mame from Bremen and Samaria from Antwerp. am to 175 pounds of At Amsterdam—P. Calland from New York. At Havre—North Aunglia from Philadel- phia. At Liverpool—Towa from Boston, B more from Baltimore, and British Prince from Philadelphin, At Southampton—Fulda from New York for Lremen. At New York—Circassia from Glasgow, L n from Rotterdum, and Werra from Bremen. ——— Avenging Dalrymple's Death, LoNDON, Oct. 1.—Advices from Africa say that an expedition consisting of 300 luzzars, led by English oficers, left Winnebah to punish the Togo negroes for murdering Cap- tain Dalrymple. The expadition was met by a well armed force of natives and a severe engagement took place. The battle resulted in the defeat of the natives with a loss of H0 killed, The huzzars also suffered heavily, sixty-four of their number being killed ana most of the survivors wounded. Randall May Not Recover, NEW Yorg, Oct. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.)—A special from Washington this worning says Reports received in W ington do not give much Lope of Sumu Randall's recovery. duri DN He may be in his place s the short session, but there is a con- mon belicef that though he is going to be re- elected, he may mnever take his scat in the Fifty-first congress. There 1s a painful rumor at the capitol to the effect that his dis- ease at times produces a menial disorder that is giving his family and friends great anxicty. A Dastardly Outrage. StavytoN, Va, Oct. 1.— While United States Senator Blair of New Hampshire was addressing a republican meeting at Char lotteville to-day upon the tariff question, a man in the audience threw four rotten ezgs at him, Great excitement, followed, and the perpetrator of the outrage was irrested The scnator made w_diznified reference to the iudignity offered Lim, and procecded with his speech. The citizens geuerally de- nounced the ac - ‘The Visible Supply. Cuicaco, Oct, 1.—The visible for the weelc ending September 29, by the secretary of the Chi wade, is as follows: supply compiled ago board of Bushels. . 81,510,000 10175000 weees 6,921,000 4,000 1000 Wheat....ee oos Corn.. Oats. . Rye Barvl e — Business Teoubles, %, Oct. L.—Tho failure of C. C. Marsh & Co. is announced on the stock ex- chan Cnieaco, Oct. 1.—The Evening Journal re- ports two failures on the board of trade as @ result of the price_of wheat mentioned are Frank Clifton & Co. and 8. P, Orr, The amount for which they are short has not yet been learned. Collections for September. The gross internal revenue collections for the district of Nebraska for the month of September were as follows: Penalties., .. advance in the The firms $ 0840 Honriteess © 1542114 Spirits... 154,876,530 Clgars.,ore e 5,220.15 PADBACO yesra' sensses 153,38 Specinl taxes 8,871.55 Black Small Pox In Buffalo. Burraro, Oct. 1.—Ten weeks ago a case of small pox was discovercd here. Sinoe thon there have been sixty-nine cases and seven. teon deaths, six of which were caused by black small pox, which is the most fatal Thore are Low twenty-two cases in the hos- pital - - Baron Sackville Dead, Loxvoy, Oct. 1.—Mortimer Sackville West, the flrst Baron Sackville, is dead. He was sixty-eight years old. THE OMAHA DEMOCRATS TAKE THE TOWN They Greet Thelr Standard Congressional Bearer. J. STERLING TALKS TO THEM. e Makos His First brask > Vige 1 Speech in the Ne= mpaign in Which He Attacks the tection, ausly oy of The Street Parade If a dozen carriages, containin the lemocratie reception committee, awaited the mcoming Missouri Pacific tram at the Web. ster street depot yesterday afternoon, and as J. Sterling Morton emerged from it he was heartily welcowed and ut once driven to the Paxton hotel, there to rest and refresh hitw self, preparatory to the ordeal of the even ing, Shortly after 7 o'clock there was o gathering of the clans, and the flickering of torchies and occasional tap of 4 drum told that the democracy of Omaha intended to do themselves proud. At last the claus gathered Most of them gatbered at the corner of Thirteenth and Howard streets, but some were a little late and joined the procession shortly after it hnd started. At 8 o'clock the band of the Omaha guards led the way down Howard street to be cheered by the Samoset, South Omaha and Third Ward clubs, und they wer losely fc ed by the Omabia democratic, First, Second and IMif th ward clubs, who carried the same transpar encics they did at the MeShaue jubilee. One of them aninouneed that they did not “snecr at Gresham's dinner pail brigade,” and an- other that it objected *to convict labor.” An other stated that “we want Morton, but not prolibition,” and the Seventl ward was in favor of *zood wages and a chance to save them,” but was equally willing that_voters shoulll have a ehance tojspend them, for they also announced, “we don't dictate’ what o man shall et or drink.” The main feature of the Sumoset club was a broom with the business end tied up in a red bandana. The Third ward left it trausparencies at home, but was _out in full forco, and headed by the Mu- sical Union band, had the largest turnout in the procession. The MeShane Inviucibles were out, but not in the place marked out on the programme, which was appurently lost, for it was the Second and not the Third ward that hield the position of honor m the re und covered the retreat. After marchin along Howard, Eleventh, Harncy, Tenth and Farnaw streets, they countermarched in front of the Paxton hotel, where in the blaze of many colored lights and the _discharge of fiveworks they were reviewed by their can- didate from the baleony. Mr. Mortou was secn_by & reporter and stated that he was surprised and gratitied by the turnout, which greatly exceeded X pectations, and also said that the question of debating the free trade policy had boen left in the hands of a committee, frowm whom bhe had not heard, At Exposition Hall. Exposition hall was literally jammed last evening to receive J. Sterling Morton. The band situated in the baleony played several airs, to which the MeShane Invincibles and the Second ward clubs marched through the hall and took their seats amid cheers. Wild cheers and waving of hats and handker- chiefs announced the arrival of the demo cratic sage, who ascended the platform es corted by the Hon. A. J. Poppleton, Dr. Mil ler, and many leaders of the democratic host of the eity and county, When the applause had subsided Mr. Pop. pleton introduecd the speaker of the evening w a few well chosen remarks, in- which he referred to him as the demoeratic candidate for congress from the Pirst districr. e said he had met Mr. Morton thirty-four years ago in Om Mr. Morton was one of the pio- neers of Nebraska. tle spoke of Mr. Morton's advent on Ne- b soil in 1554, and durine the following year he removed to Nebraska City, where he established a beautiful home, wiich is now within the limits of the city. Mr. Poppleton referred to Mr. Mortow’s’ conucction with Arbor Day, which elicited much applause, At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Mor- ton stepped forward and was received with a storm of democratic yells. The band in the gallery blared, and when it had finished its noise, Mr. Morton suid: Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens: Tt is with some diftideuco that T appear here to- night before an audience of such magnitude, I regard it as a tribute to tariff reform, and attributable to a principle rather than an individual. When I was in_Maine, in the county of Knox, in August, I saw tho grand old elms planted by Knox, who fought at ynmouth. | can only compare the growth of the civil organization of Omaha with the growth of those elums, M Morson compared the growth of 1ha as from secd to sapling, the growth > trunk, the twigs, branches and foliage, as of the growth of thoseeims. Heo said that the growth of Omala affected the prosper- ity and welfare of the wholestate, Thiswas loudly applauded. He said: 1 have known Omwaha long and well and have cujoyed its hospitality; may it liv long, and cnjoy prosperity _forever! 1 am here to discuss taril¥ reform; T am not here to deride political opponents, T want to discuss fairly what will b to the best in- terests of the people. ‘Tuxation is for the purpose of protecting the hfe, liberty and property of the citizen, and for that only should the citizen be calied on 1o pay taxes, There i8 another system of taxation called protection. ‘Lhis takes the money from the pocket of the people and puts it iuto the pocket of the protectecs. The law of wages is tho law of supply and demand, and the taviff has nothing to do with at.’ For in stavce, suppose Council Blufls, across the river, is Canada, and instead of the Missouri river the stream is the St. Lawrence. To- morrow morning we hear the whistle of the engine as it comes across the bri The custom oftfcer goes 1o the bridge and in- quires with what the train is laden. The conductor says: “I have a train load of padian lumber.” There will be a heavy tax on the boards, and Nebraska will be bur- dened with the pauper lumber of Canada. [Laughter]. Another train comes along, and the customs ofticer wants to know what it The conductor answers: 1 have from the old countries to take the places of sur people.” They go free. This is pro- jon! (Cheers and langhter|. Ports ve been left open for tha labor of other intries to come to ours and take work v from our sons. No man in this audi ence ever saw a petition circulated among the people asking congress to make things cheaper by putting a tax upon them. The rotecters usk this by means of protection, or the absolute control of the American market. Mr. Morton referred to the action of the federal convention in 1731, at some length, “Tlie question of protective fariff between the states at that time was_entered into and dis- cussed. He then entered into the corn laws of England in 1849, and argued that the vie- tory of Cobden and Villicrs was_ originally an” American idea. James G. Blaino was mentioned. There were some hisses from the audience, but many cheers_drowned them completely, He said: We hear that the wages in Englund are only half of those in America. ‘This he argued wasn't exactly true. His many compli cated mathematical propositions would pre- vent an ordinary working man from under- standing him. He spoke about the condi- tion of the coal miners of the Hocking Val ley country. How Hungarians nad sup planted American labor, and how even now Pinkerton hirelings were shooting at them, He spoke about @ procession in a Hocking Valley town in which a banner labeled **Pro- tection,” was earried, which the Hungarians could not understand. He went into the ¢lass and lumber industrics to som extent, endeavoring to show the benefits th free trade would confer upon the peopl made some witty allusions to the differ inthe tariff between champagne and bl Yets, diamonds and_shoes, ete., which was loudly appiauded. He called attention to the Chicago Times in relation to the slave girls, or seamstresses, of that city, and laid the blame to the tax on thread, over-all stuffs, ot His specch was characterized all through with witty allusions and comparisons, which elicited vcontinuous rounds of lsughter and applause. In conclusion he thanked his audience for the cordial reception which they DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1888, .+ e ————r—————————————————————— e ——— R —e 5. A e A had aecorded him, The 1 and the audience cheered hall d achin blared, itself out of the - WILL EXCIAUSION EYCLUDE The Question Now Being Discussed on the Pacific Slope. BAN Fraxasco, Oct. 1 he news of Pres. ident Clevelan®'s approval of the Chinese exclusion bill was geceived here to-day with a marked degroe of interest, Large crowds congregated around the newspaper bulletin boardsand discussed the situation, The news reached this guarter he town carly, and the unuouncament of the approval of the bill was soon pasted on the bulletin board re. The Clhiuese manifested considera bie excitemo fhe principal subject of discusaion here is as to what effect the bill will have upon the several thousand Chinese who rived liere within the past year, and have becn landed by the federal courts upon writs of habeas corpus and are out on buil uwaiting examination, and also upon the 000 more Chinese who ow on th Wuy to this port. Avout two hundred ( nese arrived hero Suturday on the ste City of New Yor The Belgic will be due next Thursday with 500 more. Three other steamers are now on _ the Pacific with over one thousand Celestials bound for this port There is considerable speculation s to whether the courts will pormit these Chir ien to come ashore on writs of habeas cor pus and then relcase them upon bail, pending examination, or compel them to remain aboard the steamer and return o their own country Collector of the Port Hager expressed himself to-duy @®eing doubtiul of the bill's effectiveness. “The present bill," he said, “is intended to exclude Chinese. 8o was the restriction act. But did the estriction act exclude them{ If the same principle is plied to ths bill as was applicd to the oth I don’t see that it is going to be uny improve ment if the courts can continue to land Chi nese on writs of habeas corpus and ullow them on our soil on bail. That will ubrogate any lind of restriction intended by conress. When they are allowed bail they are in the country, and they then forfcit thei bail and remain here in spite of the law. The eollector concluded by stating that inall probability he would, when ofiicially in- formed of the passage ‘and approval of the bill, refuse landing to Chinese, whether be: ing return certificates or not, unless writs of hubeus corpus were issued by the courts, in which case the matter would be out of his hands. United stated th tates District Attorney Carey in his opinion the bill could not affect the 5,000 Chinamen now out on bail, but he believed those now on their way hero would be refused landing. He furthor stated thut he did not believe that writs of habeas corpus would be issued except, possibly, in one or two cases, in order to muke a test of the matter in the courts, A prominent lawyer, who handles Chinese cases in the' federal courts almost exclusively stated that in his opinion writs of habeas corpus would still have to be issucd to Chinese demanding them, as it was @ constitutional right, and that ‘bail would also have to be issued as heretofore. He also cxpressed a belief that all Chinese holding return certificates counld return to this country in spite of the exclu- sion bill, as the United States supreme court has deeided on se occasions Ut con gress cannot annul existing contracts such us these certificates ar Demoustrations were held in this city and other places in this stato this evening to_cel- ebrate the passage and approval of the bill - Building mits, The following permits to sued yesterday Mra. E. Lune, dw {envenworth Charies Kiew build were 18- 3 1,600 frume store, Rice and Twenty ninth avene Charles Riewe, fmprovenients, Kice and I'wenty-ninth avenue 400 Fifteenth und Win- kenbock hand Walnut <t lestia Duncan, barn, #0248 Da port street welling, Twenty- SIX permits, aggregating. ..o § - The Weather Indications. Nebraska, Towa and Dakota,: Faw, cool nortberly winds. i e Behind the Times, ston Courier. The postal scrvice of the United States is about as undeveloped, when compared with that of fore trics, as the ruilroad service in those v coun- countr is behind the times when compared with the state of ment “railronding™ bhas reacl America. In Canada it costs but cents to register n domestic letter and but 5 cents to register a foreign letter. In the United States it costs 10 cents to register a letter, whether it is to go from Boston to Cambridge or from Bos- ton to Patagoni While other postal charges have been reduced from time to time the registra- tion fee has remained the same for more than twenty years. If the gov- ernment could afford to do service im- mediately after the war, when the cost of everything buyable was much greater than it is now, for 10 cents, it ought certainly to be able to do now for a much less amount. The fact is that there is no reason, save the law to that effeet, why we should have to pay more thun b cents for the registering of a do- mestic letter, which i 5, or more than twice as much as is charged by the Canadian government. The present charges ave so high that they winount to a prohibitive tax on the sending of small amounts by registered letter. This is much to be regretted, as of all the means that have been devised for sending money through the mails there is none that has so much to ree- ommend it to popular favor as this. The postoflice money order is rendered as often as not more of an annoyance than a beneflt by the exasperating red tape through which one has to go either to draw or collect it, and the postal note affords no security whatever. The money order device, because of the red e in which it is enshrouded, an unjust tax upon the country to the amount of millions of dollars which find their way to the treasury from postc throughout the country, where for some of many reasons orders which have been issued have not been colleeted. The registered letter at once avoids the red tape of the money order and the risk of the postal note. It has, mor over, many advantages possessed by neither of the other contrivances for the safe transmission of money through the mails, Not the least important of these is the fact that the sender of each letter or parcel obtains a receipt from the person to whom it is addressed by the first returning mail, which not only tells him that the money or other valua- ble thing has reached its destination, but which may bo of great value as evidence should the sender of the pac ago ever be called in question. That t1 y system is_not more generally made use of is solely due to the exhorbitant charges asked for the service. The cost to maintain and con- duct it ean be but little, is any, greater than other countries, and congress can- not improve the postal service in any way that will benefit the people more than will the reduction of the registra- tion fee to an amount suflicient simply to cover the cost of its maintenance, which, it seems,cannot possibly he more than 5 cents per letter or packnge. Only half fare to the St. Louis Fair and Exposition via the Wabash. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 2nd, Grand P geant of the Veiled Prophets. F tickets and sleeping car accommod tions call at the Wabash office, 1 Farnam street e ——- New pianos for rent at Akin's. A SAD DAY FORTOWA TOPERS. The Provisions of the New Liquor Law Go Into Full Bffect. Tie Ber Ihis Pharmacists Se Drs Moinis, gram to Tue Bee epoch of the The new liy the last into effect Ju exemptions practically this law chief among which wholesale liquor stores, existence in whatever. atall must be ing thew an exciusive monopoly of th that ness, the entiry is hedg strict far from tained now Al assembly, till Oct effect to-day changes are a0 to-day, provides Liquor dealers that had permits when the law went into effect July 4 could hav 1 for closing permit expires DRAWING THE LINES CLOSELY. ure an Exelusive Mon- opoly of a Business Hemmed in ra By the Most String Reguiations. The Towa Liquor Law. Oct. 1 ~To-day b Not one ir stock tain to mako the druggists very fore he runs the an pharmic coliol for specified purposes, mental purpo purposes He sucr court, to posit *of the old law are he s hield to a strict few purposes for which he can sell he can get a permit be must_ publish his in- tention four weeks signed by one-third of_the freehold citizens in his township or ward $1,000 that he will not vio stand @ e most is optional ant bim a pormit or no vretty active prove that the welfa hip absolutely requi mit. Anybody can ob; of his The responsibility for the must have must give bond for te the law; amination in the district his pedieree and record utinized. the judg and ject on th heisnot aman of good moral ¢ that he has abused this or would have to 1f succ liquor Second, miny trouble for the trade. 1o permits at all will be take the judges gen plications very closely, that it is predicted this last epoch wiil DEs Morses, Ta verts of Dubu and a demo the fi the who! He from Wisconsin, and of Tow mission, but « her fa and one night the next day she called her Tather from the senate, and in his absence, and the just one ma s that lowa came into the the vote was friends of admission won by of te ¢ al Jones is a very inter- | and that it is thus shu esting character, now over cighty years old. | kets, He took partas a second in the Graves-Cilley - duel, and he has been one ef the conspicuous w pianos for rent figures in his party for half & century. But | 4 (300 he says that Cleve is not a democrat of | KM 3 the . freo trades Des Moises, Ta., B Christ of 1 about the onl mined st tional W prohibition, national convention instructions the rest. hibition methods, refuse t nists, hit Ellen this assistaut greut deal of pressure consequently has been | oy ghe Drotight to bear upon the Iowa woimen to them to change their policy and fall into 1 with the national policy of their organization 1t has been reported ssful, he is unde the greatest properly, a seord of that inent v vear is Geng pionee > old s tes senator and he was once United States surveyor of from Wisconsin to the Pa was also a United States senator he frequently alludes to the way in which he secured the admission When the question came up in the senate, the vote was likely to be a tie, and the hope of Iowa was 1 gotting some one of the oppositi the vote was taken who was of the opposition, to vote for the Thén he went to Cal houn's beautiful daughter (fortheold general | The ices, uld to win | Then he asiced 1 the vote was taken, ing home from a party, ho that the question would come up'the be ready. She before it state conve city this weelk, and it than ordinary v state that has made a deter policy of the Na their party 1l against the in endorsing nd so this st conspicuous that privilege in the past the future, and he will self on all these po bonds to exc are that no liquors ar 1 1o has 1o keep a book showing all the sales he makes, whi be open for the inspection ot the pharmacy commissioners and othe Such, in brief, are the ments that go into effect to-day allover lowa. As u result, tirst, none but macists Was Admitted, Tir pecial to Ta publ wo W. Jones s of the west Dol L Geol 1 to be absent when » tried to get Ca he won't vote for a So_he, the gallant old man, is sitting ou the platform at republic ings this year, and he will vote in Novembe: on and Morton support the political pre their president, Mr: in atic were at work trying o get delegal this committe tion, who would vote agaisnt Mrs. | fic Foster's re-cloction as president,and thus re buke her activity for non partisan © interest in the republican party So the committee promises to b apt of this kind comes to the su Mustang Liniment MEXICA OLD Buks, st satisfactory the inclement weather nominully 4, but as it contains certain or 1 the taw solishing of all for any purpose fter ull liquors that are sold by pharmacists, giv till October To-day their ntiot be renewed W Although the change wives the druggists of the busiuess, their way are, compelling re make the even if lucrative. The couditions under which permits can be ob- re of the iron clad order, cor. and “mechanical he must try to ward or town- s that he have a per- ground thut ironclad require- | stitution régistered phar- | colle no wholes; ated lon, drugists will not take tho wnd 80 in some countics out. Third, | enc Iy will scrutinize the ranting but fe prohibition under be the most rigid so far Convention, 1.—[Special to Toe tion of Woman’ an Temperance Unions,is to be held in omises to bo one interest, outside ively, if un republican campa many years, the republican st cnemy, and 8o laic hard went ther hus a legal busi Des Moises, T wholesale | 13, in all k there was Shenandoah of the Northwoste Soldiers, and they time of the usual business lowa infantry at wine for Before The survivors of a petition reduced must | expocted, prepare The wheth if the op it | old soldiers, Ber.]—The State is starting out vi aracter, or of Cornell jreat satisfaction nts. | & ciso | th sold im- last year. h 08 | ceived the thir as the Horna Prof. Hornada, vate collection of ted, including ne | apes, bats, scals, or. | having come trom it to the State univ it should be sent nd i 80 | fall. It 1s valued Bee.] Tk 1 con- ance, He was | pass th for lowa, | to-morrow with a thret year-o minute trot, and half mile dash for runners. All of these clusses are filled with three to six entr L0-mOrrnw’ of ball be ween th Des Mot gram to Tue Brr.) 1 Sander's farn horses and Loss, $5,000. 1 to keep Com Dis Moises, Tu., gram to Tug I ed, and ched the state u The Wabash street, Omaha. A HORS Appear Yo A large crowd Towa 18 ined, blind opposing ment, A various o 1o more dect agencies | yhe rood horse for which he traded 1o a man s sent 10 | pamed Mack, and when the it was in Mr. Ma sion. The wateh which C prohubi- | yo0¢ aud which v biy be arrest face MUSTANG LINDIENT fa death to Prira, CAKED BREASTS 5 all LirLausaTion Tho Towa women a8 a whola sta; the republican party John crowd severoly alone and leave Oct. 1 s the latost tighting. The rsday and groat crowds att central ¢ lieves in a short and sharp attack out one full plurality nty thousan of republicans have will not be surprising if sand Towans o to Washington hofore spr Spokane Falls, Sea be the favorite points of destination. The 014 Soldi L, Oct. 1 | fautry at lowa City set aside, und | vited to join with | have } cipal railroads, so that a lar, will be well filled with The new president, and rapidl s senool. The incoming class in both on, had a very fin pecimens which he many s narsupials, ete., ete. Towa, rsity ceived, the collection The Harrison € Missornt Varrey, Ia, Oct. 1 arrison County ciation opened its gates to the. public with more than au average first day Enough entries a line may be iooked for, ir will bo an 1" | Hancock county, burned y s0 destroyved two eribs 1.400 bushels of old corn, fourteen nsiderablo fars ) insurance, laints Against the Towa Central [Special Iman Canning complaint dinst the any clamis ¥ company, of Gilman, to-day filec with the railroad commissione Towa Central railroad that the rates from Gilman to points within higher than to points without, out of the home mar s A & it the Twenty-third, the Twenty fourth, th ty-cighith Towa and the Eleventh Wisconsin these regiments tered over several states and territorics, and »d on the prin o attendance is A very fine prozramu and the two days, October 3 and 4, utertainment for the ¥ pros| Dr. Schacff v ew Yorlk, is giving building - repor crowds ut it the republican Special Tele- [ will go over tw cins the third | things considered aielation of Towa, | 44 alnost gives gves additi 8 { ) what Jowa hus lost by s it is called, passed by | and the Pacific coast ons inter 4 and several hundred cit etk v gone from lowa, either t made, le permanently that terr ie and T rts of the stute. Du the Southwest u Missouri Asssociation nnual ad an enthy ter, During the also there was a reunion of the Thirty-fourth Indianola, and weary be- | together 142 of the survivors gauntlet of legal inquir took a very prominent part i intoxicating liquors army and was with Sherman L and medicinal purposes, al- | During the coming woek 1 secu fou alrc of any other year, Anoth eston Oct. 1. The ( t rost, there grand reunion of the Pwenty-second lowain This ‘regiment has in wenty-first, 0 The Republican Campaign. Drs Moixr Ta Sped it Towa has st atrman Beards) reressional W owe All of the spoakers this year unusual in Al the meetis for Harrison 1, whic deal onal proof of emigration to Dakota f thousands wone to swell majorities nd left an aching void b fall there is great helind in Washington rs' Reunions. Special to Tne This is the season in lowa for old sol diers’ reunions, and they are gathering rn lowa 1siast This re | the woste at Vicksburg, will s h The State University. Des Moixes, In., Oct. 1—[Spectal to i university academic and law departments is much large sity has just re ntof what is known ¢ collection for the museum now of the t Washing Smithsor ies of birds, ¥ Fair., Special to ad cate that the horse and cattle show will ¢ I tr and good sport i this cr feature exhibition Missouri Valley ni the Lafayette (colored) team of Otnaha, A Farmer's Loss by Fire, , Ta,, Oct. 1 The Special large barn on the six wiles southwest of Britt, v afternoon. contuining head of m machiney s a Edholm & limited for St. leaves Omaha 3:15 p. m Louis 7 a. m. next morning. For tickets and sleeping car accommodations call at the Wabash ticket oflice, - mm— TRADER'S worthlessness of the ani pitand forlorn p flesh would be hard to find rig were attrac to Davenport street near the central station, by an officer serving a writ of replevin ou a still in has been replevined also 1 for defraud How a Worthless Steed Wa 1 Spirited. d yesterday and otherwise afle 1and claimed that the horse had been d up and made to appear sound until the o could effect u trade, but as soou as the effects licines pass wal appeared and a / & S wrives 1502 [ RICK, logates from Towa at the | horse, Erin Cleveland, the old man bolted the third party | cansed the papers to be issucd, had traded a te is at odds with | sound horse and a sitver wateh for an wonien, having seen pro- | ently sound and spirited hovse owi by mero partisan | man named Gant. The horse, howeve proved to be uiterly worthless, beiug oo of Gant had sold horse was re ck's and gave t's DOS: will the old n - v R thonth nd great It is he prospect ry two or threo thou soem it brought PROFESSIONAL DIREGTORY. ATT £ l;l RCHILL & CARR, Lawyars, Rooms 408 and 400 First National Bank, i o S, MUST CLINTON ( |\I,'.U Teacher of the Spanish Mandoline, With Max Meyer & (o PHYSICIANS DR, EDWARD E. SLOMAN, 2208 Farnam Street. Oftice Hours. 8 to 9:3) &, m 8p.om, Telephone and 1tod, an i, Omaha, Neb, J. E. JENKINS, M. D., Physician -i- and -i- Surgeon, Special attentfon to diseases of childron Oftice at rear of Morrall's Drag Store, 8 E, cor 10th and Chicago Strects, Omatin, MRS. DAVIES and EMMA J. DAVIES Homeopathic Physicians. Diseases of Women and A5 North Lith Strec fldren A sp Telephone 1 alty. JAS. I PEABODY, M. D., Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon. Residence, No, 1909 Capitol Ave, Offico, Withne - Surgeon, ital Block, neo -8 8 DR. ROSEWAT Physician -:- and - y this for races open t S. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physician -:- and -i- Surgeon. OMce~N. W. Cor, 1ith and Donglas, Office tele- vhone, 465; residonce telephone, 41 TP HOSTETTER, M. D, Deutscher Arat, o telophone N louse tolephd Wi 8 o 18 10, 2000 . i, kit sidence 04 Saundars StC Oee 1l wnd Farnam Sts. Entrun Hitd 1o Ol eVALOE OF Stars. Pragtic Gynuecology. Omalin, Neb. (XN TRUST TOVPANT. CAPITAL, - - - §300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, Sehool,County ana Munieipal Bouds Negotiated WM. A. PAXTON, President WM. G MAUL, Vico-Presidont ROBERT L. GARLICHS, Secratary ALPRED MILLARD, Treasuror DIRECTORS PAXTON, HENRY T, CLARKE, AL JOSkRn BARKER, L L GARpens, Aveikn MILLARD, Gro. B Banker TIE BANK OF CONMERCE. S. W, Cor. Farnam and I5th Sts. W WL Ko din ( $500,000 GEO. E. Pres k. BIERBOW lent, DIRY Lo B WinLiavs, <, T OHNSON, NNELL, Wl SIEV RIS Clias MEr7, ALLENT. RECTOR, DL CUNNINGITAM. AL BENSON GUSTAV ANDERSON. J. L. Mives Made to d off, Accounts of Bunkers, Merchants and Individ uals received on the most favorable t BANK OF OMAHA. Capital, - :-i $100,000 601 South Thirteenth Street, Goneral Banking and Savings Business, CHARLLS BREASTY C. P NEEDIOAN, FRANK V sdident AN, Cashier, For the benefit of Depositors the Savings De partment wiil be open on Saturdap nights frow Blo s o'clozk. & Per Cent on Savings and Time Deposits, Remedy for Cure of| oll disenses caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilioua Compleints and Malaria of all kinds | yield readily to the benefioent infiuence of PRILAA ASH I IEERS 1t is plessent to tho taste, tones np the system, rostores sad prezerves health, § Itis purcly Vogetable, ud cannot fall to ‘Epwve benefletal, both to old and young. As & Blood Purifier It s superior to all jothers. Bold everywhere st $1.00 a bottle. & IR N S Tinsro & INAw poNg and tioat [ the world Jns unexcolle: w vin Londoaderre A Oct. 7ith o largest, fast PASIENRET ACCOm B New York te G CIRCARSTA . v 001 FravEssia, 'l 0et ETii0rA Oct W YOUK T0 LivED ted | Larze ennship e CITY OF RUME. Suloon pussage Lo ¢ or Uueenstown, $0 wni ern’ S0 and upwards for ¢ §40. Heturn Uekets atr for either route, offeing N ENSTO Pas | OcT. Ard | Ocr. dat | . Bolfast 0% ALonm R cond-alnn « uvaiwbla 5 the Drivilega G1'soeing tha NOFLh and <onth of {relynd, the Rive Mersoy wnd the pieturesque Anior 1408 FATts payablo © vatos. KOF b Wlion ADpiy 10 DERSON BROS., 72 La Salle 8t., Chicage )k of wars 21,829,850 Tansill’s Punch Cigars *1 were shipped during the past W yenra, without s dr e fuonremuic Ko otiier 8 car| Bouse in the world cex trat u ”:‘;(T fillyake saci n mf:m.:] . e agont . (lualcr oL 5 CIBRTY U tea 15 ten town. -7 S0LD BY LEADING BRUCOISTS, R.W.TANSILL &C0.,55 State 8t Chicoge. FINE CUT AND PLUG Incomparably the Basts