Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1889, Page 2

"THE FIGHT DECLARED OFF. Lindsay and Daly Won't S8hed Bach Other's Gore. EIGHT ‘POUNDS OVER WEIGHT. The Man From Stamberville Tips the Eoalds at 149, While thé Omaha Man Whighs Less Than 180 ~Another Ohallenge. Daly 18 Too Heavy. The Lindsay-Daly fight is off. Daly camo here yesterday noon from St. Louts,aceompinied by his brothor Dan, Bob Farrell, tho veteran lght weight, Joe Col- 1ins, Putsoy Halliran aud a half dozen others. The whole-party, together with Jimmy Lind- say aud a number of the Gate City Club, ro- paired to a well-known sporting resort to digcuss the arrangements for the mill which was booked for to-morrow night. Ever thing was satisfactory until it came to weigh- ing in the men, waen 1t was discovered that Daly was over eight pounds over weight, weighing a triflo less than 149 pounds, when the aruicles of agroement stipulated that both men should weigh less than 140. Linasay t the scales a fraction under 189 pounds, which gave Daly almi o it. or an offectoal _ stoppage on all prepa- tions for the fight, as Lindsay would be an fncontinent chump to go up ugainst a fa- mous avd exverienced fighter with theso odds against him. So° the battle was de- clared off, una the St. Louis contingent will leave for home this morning, disgusted with the ‘‘knocker”—whoever he was—who tipped them off that Lindsay could not get under 145 pounds. The fight was to have been for a purse of $500, hung up by the Qate City Athletic club. Churley Daly, the St, Louis man, is a_big, « raw boned feilow, with o terribly long reach, broad shoulders and stocky underpinving, and is undoubtedly a tough one to down. Lindsay, however, is in great shape. and his admirers all think that he would given the Missourian a good fight under any cir- cumstances. Daly left word that he would challenge Lindsay for a fight at 138 pounds for $1.000, and it he does he will find Jimmy, like Barkis, very willin’. There is much disappointment over the flasco In sporting circles. Knocked Ouc By the Scotchman. Bartow, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Jack Quinn, Seotland’s lightweight champion, and Jack Buckley, known as ‘“the Fulton Market boy,” engaged in a prize fight near here this afternoon, London prize ring rules. The fight was Quinn’s almost from the start. After tho sixth round Buckley wanted to stop, but the referee ordered him to go on. In the twelfth round he fell senscless on the Topes. His seconds then threw up the sDouge. BASE BALL. Standing of the Olubs. Following 1s the standing of the Western association clubs up to and including yester- day's games: Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. . 98 7 B 14 [0 Des Mounes... » Umaha, 7; Denver, 2. Dexver, Colo., Sept. 2.—Omaha took her third straight game from the Denver team 1048y, appurontly with ease. . This ends the ‘base ball season here, as the home club will finish the season at St. Paul on September 20, DENVER Dalrymple, If..0 McCioilan, 2. PSRNy ccuscumuay P “otla .. 3 008 11 *Walsh out for running bef BY INNINGS. 00 04 Denver. .. 0 Omuna... 0 SUMMALY. Rarned runs—Denver 1, Omaha 2 Two-base hita— gndrows Crooks, Kirby! WV Home run—Rowe. 808 Stolen—Denyer, ;' Omaha, 2. Doublo pluys— to_Rowe. Base on bnils-ON ¥agan 5, off L Hitby bull-Clark. Struck out—Hy T by Clirk & Pussod buils“Dolan I, Cooney, 1. e on bases—Denver 4, Omata 5. Timé--1 45. Hurst. 1 Umpire— Milwankee 11, Minneapolis 2. MiLwAvKEE, Wisy Sept. 2—Milwaukee pounded Duke hard to-day. making seven runs In the ninth inning. Scor MILWAUKER. Bhoek, &, il if. | Dugdile, 2Juntzen, rf. Totals . | macersaees locoomecucy SUMMARY, Earned runs—Milwaukee 5, Minnespolis 2 Two- Base Bits- Sutton, Morrissoy, LS, Hurley. " Threo- Mortivaoy. Basos stolen—Pooriin, Miily, " Doubla Blays-shoek, ‘Sutton, oirissey) Duke, Minnohan. -Basses on bulls -Poormun 2, Slock 2, Hengle, ostor, MeVey, Duko %, Jantzen. 'Struok Sato Hy Duvies % by Dukes. 1Phssed balls--Huriov 3. Wild pluchios—Divios, " Huig--I:al. - Umpire--obier: o 8t. Joseph 8, Sioux Oity 8 8r. Joserir, Mo., Sept. 2.—St, Joseph hit Flanagan hard and often. The flelding of Knell, Genins and Hotaling, the battery ‘work of Devlin and Krieg and the batting of Curtis and Mahoney wpre brilliant features, Score: BT. JONEDIL. h. BloUX CITY. . h! Clino, rf, eni, 1f 5| cenomonsi 8| o Eemeono »l coumomose?: Sl covan—au—s ol emwnonecc? e g 1 9 1 0 1 () 0 ) 3 06 3. Two-base hits--Curtls, lome s -Curt ‘on i i toher110waell, Reholllinase. By Wanagun 2 8 ol “Howbln pays” Khell 5 Aniog i Carivel ‘80 Schollbste; Passed bais-Murpity 1 KA il i St oines 8. Dss Moines, Ia, Sept. 2.—The visit- ors were out-played to-day at every point ex- cept the fleld. Score: e M tton, 20 & v BT VAUL T by 4 —e® e RSt ——.) [— o ot 3 IS P —— § i i 1 § «lweccomcece! BUMMARY. -] jotnes 6, Bt Paul 2 Two-base it i lios-} 1. of .ll-- % "I:l\ Ttme . suwe, The National League. Wasnixaros, Sept. 2.—Result of to-day's in 001010000-3 0| n lovolal Errors— rington .‘,wcuvalundu Bat teries—Washington, Keefe and Daly; Clove- land, Beatin and Suwhffe. Umpire Knight. PritApELPAIA, Sept. 2.-—<Rosult of first [ ame: Philadelphia.0 9 0 0 0 001 0 0 01 Chi o0 00001000 1-2 Base hits—Pniladelphia 7, Chicago 6. rors—Philadelphia 2, Chicago 3. Battories — Philadelpbia, Casey and Cloments; Chicago, Dwyeraud Darling. Umpire—Lynch. ame 0200000 0-2 110000 cago 9, Philadelphia 5. B rors— Chicago 0, Philadeiphia 3. Batteries— Chicago, Gumbort and Darling; Philadel phia, Sanders and Schriver. Umpire— Dwyer, of Chieago. Nrw Yonk, Soot. 2—Result of first game: Now York......2 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 2—-9 \ Pittsburg..v,. .8 0 0.0 0 0 0 2 l‘n Haso hits—New York 13, Pittsburg 10. rors—New: Yotk 4, Pittsburg 8. Batteries— New York, O and Ewing; Pittsburg, Morris and Carroll, . Urhpire—Powers. Result of second frame: New York.. 410001 411 Pittsbure., 0 % 0000 0—0 Base hits—New York Il, Pittaburg 7. Er- rors—New York 2, Pittsvifty 6, Batteries— New York, Keefe aud Brown; Pittsburg, Galvin and Miller. . 9.— Restlt of first game: 18300001 1—8 .0 0300000 0-3 Soston 7, Indianapolis, 8. skr- rors—HBoston 1, Indianuvolis 2. Batterids— Boston, Radbourna ana Bennett; Indianap« olis, Rusie aud Buckloy. Umpires—MeQuaid and Curry. Result of second game: Boaton.. 10000000 0—1 Indianapolis . 000D0O00O00O0 00 Rase hits—Hoston 6, Indianapolis 4. Rr- rors—RBoston 2, Indianapolis 0. Batteries— Boaton, Clarkson and Bennett; Indianapolis, Boyle and Buckley. Umpires—McQuaid and Curry. The American Association. Bantimore, Sept. 2.—Result of to-day's me: 310400230 1-10 Baltimore, Louisville .....1. 01 000 00 0—-3 BrookLyN, Sept. 82.—Result of first game: Brooklyn,......0 0 0 1 0 Cincinnati, .,..1 0 0 8 0 Result of second game: Brookly «0 13 0 Cincinuat 1010 0 0 0 Puiuanereiia, Sept. 2.—Result of Hrst 23 game Kansas City .10 5 Athletics .......0 0 03 Result of second game: [ 00 FeX Athletics ....4 Kansas City.0 0 0 Game called at the end of th on account of darkness. Amateur Games. Drapbwoop, 8. D., Sept. 3.—|Special Telegram to Tne Ber.|—The third game of ball vetween the West Point and Deadwood nines resalted in a score of 16 to 12 in favor of West Point. KrAnNEy, Neb., Sepr. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue_Bre.)—Tho Clarks base ball club tackled the Kearney champious here this afternoon. An Indian pitcher with the visiting team was the principal attraction, Kearuey won by a scoro of 19 to L. The Dandee Gun Club. An organization, calied the Dundee Gun club, was effected last week in the western partof the city, in Dundee Place, and Mr. Haner elected president and Mr. J. W. Brysn secretury and treasurer. Their first weekly shoot, held yesterday, resulted as follows: W.J. Attridge, 11; R. Haner, 193 G. J. Root, 17; J. W. Bryan, 18; A. Riggs, 14; H. P. Hansen, 15. This was the first shoot of the club and was at blue rocks, cighteen yards rise, The cluvs starts out with a mombership of but ten, but greater things are predicted for it. For Nebraskn Waters. Louis May, a member of the United States flsh commission, was in thé city yesterday. He came here expecting to receive a car load of young fish from the lower Mississippi, which have been awarded to Nebraska. The fish were caught in the shallows durng a recent overflow,and consistof wall-eyed pile, pickerel and black sun fish. Omaha Talent at St Joe. “Red” Tinsley, said to be from this city, and Tom Cuily, from Kansas City, fought a two.round battle at St. Joe Saturday night, Tinsley winning hands down. Frank Heitz, also from Omaha, according to Joe papers, was behind Tinsley, Tom Langdon performing the same service for Cully. The Wheel Cinb Entertaine. The Omaha Wheel club will entertain the Lincoln Cyele club at their rooms on Dodge street this evening. This afternoon the members of the two elubs wiil make gho run to Council Bluffs, aud returning in the even- ing will hold a grand time in the hall opposite the club house. THE SPEED RING. Sheepshead Bay Races. SwEEPsUEAD Bay, Sept. 2.—Fully 25,000 people attended the inaugural of the fall meetung here to-day. Summary; Five and one-haif furlongs—Volunteer won, Hanover secoud, Young Duke third. Time- 5 4-5. Saphire stakes, for two-ycar-olds, tive and one-half turlongs—Magnate Wol naloa second, Miss Belle third. Tiune—1:09 1. Dolphin stakes, one and one-eighth mi Buddhist won, Tavistan second, Philander third. Time—1:56 1-5. Great fall selling stakes, one and one- eighth miles—Bronzomarte won, Oarsman second, Swift third. Time—1:50 4 Ono mile—Strideaway won, Maori second, Bridgelight third. Tiwe-—1:41, One and three-sixteenth miles -Kingston won, Firenzt second. Time—2:00 4-5. Onie mile on turf—St. John won, Eolo sec- ond, Lotion third. Time—1:45, Des Moines Races. Drs Moixes, Ia, Sept. 2.—[Speolal Telegram to Tne Bie.]—Tho first races of the state fair occurred to-day. The time Was not. extra good, but the_races were in- teresting from their closeness. The first event was the two-year-old stake, mile heats, two out of three, It-was won by Ieno Baby in 3:42}¢. ; "The second race, 2:30 class, three out of five, was won by va M in 327, Ohicago Races. Cmicago, Sept. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Summary of to-day's races ot West Side: Three-quarters of & mile—Eva Wise won, Ruth second, Wrestler third. Time—1:20. One milo—Rambler won, Spaulding sec- ond, Billy Pinkerton third, Time—1:50%. ‘Mile and one- eightu—Martin Russell won, Sayre second; Longlight third, Time—2:03, Soven-eighths of & mile—Litbert won, Steve Jerome second, Countess third. Time —1:88, ree-quarters of o mile--Black Diamond wou, Churchill Clark second, Catharine B third, Time—1 18}, Handicap _steepiechase, short course Evangeline won, John Reber second, Rox- bury third. ~ No tim A Great Sale of Flyers. SHEEPSHEAD BA Y, Sept. 2—Before the rac- ing began to-day Colonel Bruce sold at pub- lic auction, in the paddock adjoining the grand stand, o number of thoroughbreds be- longing to the Bryant & Scoggan and Locust stables, The star of thesale was the three- year-old, Proctor Knott, winner of last year's Futurity, The first bid was $10,000, ‘The bidding went along at a lively ehip until $17,000 was reached, and at which figure he was sold to W, A. Ferris, who represented Mr. Scoggan, Scozgan thus becawe sole ;vwnur of the horse! The aetails are as fol- ows : Come-to-Taw, M. Kelly, $5,250; Proctor Knott, W. A, Ferris, $17,100; Robin Hood, Porter Ashe, $1,900; Jakie ‘Toms, D. Al Honlg, ; Hindoocraft, J. R. Tompkins, $11,100; Bettioa, W. A. Ferris, $1,250; Jaj 8. . Ewing, 81650 Uncle Bob, M. ly, §2,400; Cerebus, G. B. Morris, $,000; Re- membrance, Boverwyck stables, $)00; Prince George, S, W.Street, $2,150; Dr.C, yearliog, by Seusation, dam Memento, W. O. Scully, #$1.200; Jackson B, L. Hayman, $1,150. ROBBED. Masked Men Go Through Wells Fargo Treasure Boxes. 8AN Fraxciseo, Sept. 2.— Wolls Fargo & Co. received information to day that two of their stages wore robbed, one at Bodie and the other at Forest Hill, Cala. Tho stage running from Bodie to ilawthorne, Nev., was stopped this morning by masked men, who demanded tho troasuro box, from which they secured about $800. The passengers wero not molestod. Early this morning the stage from Forost Hill was also stopped five miles from Auburn by & masked man. Ho secured a few hun- dred dollars from the treasure box. ——— tmprisoned in Eouador. Crrcaao, Sept. 2. — . Dougherty told an Associated Press reporter to-day tLat on Au- gust 16, he received a letter from his brother, Edward C. Dougherty, dated at Zaruma, Eenador, stating he had been held a close prisoner since June 15, - Mr. Dougherty went to Ecuador seventeen yecars ago, and has been enguged in various enterprises in that country. He married a nlece of the presi dent of Weuador in 1887, and recently has been engaged in gold miniug. The letter gave no reason for his imprisonment, but re- ferred to the correspondence enclosed, which had been had with United States Consul General McGarr, No correspondence was in the letter when it reached here, and his brother thinks it was tampered with by the authorities, Cablegrams sent by Mr. Dough; erty.from Chicago since the receipt of the letter have failed to eli any reply, and he has complained to the state department. —— To gain heaith,wealth and prosperity use Mihaloviteh’s Hungarian black- berry juice. pr e e Killed by Kleotricity. * NEw Youk, Sept. 2. —Darwin ‘A. Henry, superintendent of construction for the East River Electric Light compuny, was instantly killed this afternoon by a charge of elec- trieity in the company's factory. Heary was standing on & stopladder. chavging the wires on the switchboard, when-snddenly he as seen to totter and thea fall to the fioor. The flesh on his right hand and fingers was burned to the bone. His left hand was slightly scorched, and on his left elbow there was the imprint of tho wires. Dr. Hender- #on was immed|ately summoned from Belle- vue hospital. He nronounced Henry pulse- less, and said he had he had no doubt the shock caused instant deatn. i G < Kansas O'ty’s Sunday. Law. Inval KAxsAs Crty, Sept. 9.—Judge Boland, of the police court, to-day handed down a de- cision of the test case made by the saloon men of the validity of the penalty ‘clause of the Sunday law. The law is a city measure and requires the trinl judge 1o revoke the license of every saloonkeeper convicted of solling liquor on Sunday. The eity ordi- nance coufers tne power to revoke the licenses uvon such judges. Judee Bolsad in his opinion holds the ordinance, und there- fore the law, is unconstitutional, and dis- missed tho cases of fifteen saloon men. The city attorney will appeal Cushman’s Menthol inhaler cores catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. Trial fres at your druggist. Price 50 ceuts. eyl An Indastrial Boom ReapiNg, Pa., Sept. 2.—This section of the Scnuylkill Valley experienced a big iu- dustrial boom 10-day. The rolling mill, pipe and tub mills and foundry of the Reading Iron company, after an idleness of six months, resumed partial operations this forenoon, and in & week’s time are cxpected to run full handed, when 2,000 men will again ve steadily employed, About a thousa d men in other mills will also resume work. e e Dakotans on a Jaunt, Sroux Farrs, S. D, Sept. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|—A party of oighty persons, members of the commercial club, city council and brass band, left to-night on @ special train for Duluth. A few weeks ago a-large party,ot: business men: from Du- luth were entertained here, and they, in turn have invited the Sioux Falls people to enjoy their hospitality. Lot o Forgerer Collom Assignw, MixNeapoLis, Sept. 2.—J. Frank Collom, the young attorney who was arrested about three weeks ago charged with a series of forgeries aggregating about $227,000, this evening made an assignment to tne Minne- sota Title and Trust company. Collom’s assets consist for the most part of real estate located in tnis city and Giadstone, lich. Pears’ is the purest and best soap ever made. ———— ixty Prisoners Awaiting Trial. St. Louis, Sept. 2.—The present session of the federal court for southern Kansas and part of the Indian territory, which convenes at Wichita, Kas., to-day, promises to be an important one. Over sixty prisoners are now in jail at Wichita awating trial, thirteen of whom are charged with murder. Over 1,600 witness have been subpoened. et A Venezuelan Commissioner at Last, Drep Park, Sept. 2.—President Harrisou to-day appointed George O. Eaton, of Mon- tana, survey general of Montana, and Jonn Little, of Ohio, commissioner on behalf of the United States in the Venezuelan claim commission. The Iatler has accepted the position, For pienics, parties and banquets Cook’s Imperial extra dvy, Champagne has no rival; there is not a headache in a case. ———— All Quiet at New River. CuarrestoN, W. Va., Sept. 2.—Everything is quiet on New River up to this evening. ‘Thero was another lot of - Winchester rifles shipped yesterday, and trouble is not appre- hended. it £ Victim of a Dog’s Bite. Newank, N. I, Sept, %—william Hoag- land, aged twenty-seven, who was bitten by a mongrel cur about three weeks ago, died ut his home this morning. o e A Desperado Shat. Dexison, Tex., Sept. 2.—“Jim” Dyer. a nolorious desperado, was sbot and mortally wounded yesterday at mouth of Alien Bayou. R Visiting merchants will find choice line of dry goods samples at 405 Broad- way, Council Bluffs. F. H. Orgutt. e Hon. N. W. Edwards Dead. SemixcreLp, DL, Sept. 9.—~Hen, N. W. Edwards died to-day, agea elghty. il b ] German Roman Catholies Meet, CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.—The thirty-fourth npual convention of the German Roman Catholic Centrai soci ety begun here to-day. Ouly routine busizess transacted. T ettt Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work done and verified to by affidavit and certifi- cate of recorder. Cludms located. J. J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming. . SRl A Prominent Fhiladelphian Dead. PiiLApeLPiIA, Sept. 2. —William C, Lud- wig, one of the prominent business wen and philunthropists of Philadelphia, died to-day, aged seventy-nine years. ol A Pioneer Gone, Kansas Ciry, Sept. 2.—J. 8. McCoy, one of the pioncers of the west, died to- at his home in this city, aged seventy-eight years. Piles! Piles! Fllest Dr, Williams' Indisn Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and lwhllig piles when other olnmmw‘m htlml«li absorbs the tumors, sllays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instaut refxel. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles and itehing of the nrlvllo parts, and nothing else. Every box Is warranted. Sold by druagwa ntlnm.ltg mail on receipt of price, bUo ani r box. Wi Am‘ M'FG CO., Prop" Cleveland, O. LABOR BAY'S CELEBRATION. Obgerved From the Atfantio to the Pacifio. FROM THE GULF TO CANADA, ‘3 rvarades, ‘)flnrpcheu. Picnios and Trades Displays Fill Ont the New 'National Holiday St Amerion. Workingmoen Show Thele Strength. CricAco, Sept, @ —Labor day was honored in this city to-ddy by’ processions and num- berless pichics, , The largest procession was that of the trades and labor assembly, in which thousands of ‘mén marchea to tho music of numerous hands. ' At the close of the parade the partigipants proceeded to Kuhn's park, The -traaes taking part in this celebration were the printers, switchmen, horseshoers, earpeaters, wood earvors, iron moulders, gas . fittars, _machinery con- structors, bricklayers, Stonesmiths, cigar- makers and wajters, The Knights of Labor paraded on the West side.and also procecded to the pienic grounds at the springs. The parade was in four divisions, comprising thirty-seven local assem b} 1h Pennsylvania. PIrrrsnvray Sept, 2 —Labor day was oele- brated in westera Pennsylvania to-day for the first time, Business was generally sus- perided, but the only public demonstration in this city was the parade of the united car- penters and joiners brotherhood, in which about two_thousand men participated. Pic. nics were held by the painters, marble cut- ters, slate -roofers ‘and tile -layers unions, and were very largely attended. At Greenspurg the local labor organiza- tions and the grangers. paraded. and after- wards held a monster meeting at which ad- dresses were made by prominent labor lead- ers fuvoriug the-eight-iour movement. in the coke rewion the works were gener- aily idle and & largé mass meeting was held at Scottdale. In New York. NEew Yorg, Sept. 3.—Labor day here was ushered in by bright sunshine. From early morning the: streets were crowded by sturdy sons of tojl, It was noticed, however, that large numbers of working girls trudged along as usual, withitheir lunch in hand. They work in cigar ' factdries Zand other concerns, the owners of which had no respect for labor day. All the exchanges were closed and the custom house wids keot open an hour for clearance purposes. At a mass meeting in Cooper “union in’ favor of the eight-iour movement resolutions were adopted. sympa- thizing and pledging “financial aid to the London strikers. « At Philadelphia, PHILADELPRIA, Pa., " Sept. 2.—Delightful weather favored first observance inis th aity of Labor Day. Banks and exchanges were closed, as also were nearly all the mills’ and factories. Nelrly" all the stores and other business establishments in the city were closed in the aftertioon. The Upited Lubor league sent a cablegram to Buras, the leader of the London strikers, tendering him greeting and sympathy. Dissension at Newark. Newark, N.°¥'Sept. 2.—Differencesfve- tween tho trages-gssembly and the Kuights of Labor causell [He parde bere to be a fail- ure. The Knighits bad for orators Master Workman Powderly and _ex-Governor Ab- bott. Mir. Powdirly heped Labor day would soon become . ndtional-holiduy. How Dotroig Gelebrated. DeTroit, Sept. 2.—Jabor day was very generally observed dhere to-day. ' The Knights of Labar paraded the ~streets and had a picnic at Schuetzen pari, “There was a monster muss, meeting, at the. Detroit Driv- ing park grdunfs this afternoon, when the eight hour'question was,agitated. At Albany. ALBANY, Sept. 2.—Labor day was celebrat- ed here w-day by & parade, in which repro- sentatives of labor to the number of 3,000 were in line. They were reviewed by Gov- ernor Hill. A picnic was held in the after- noon, at_which the eight-hour question was discussed. St. Louis Rémembered. St. Louts, $ept. 2.—~Labor day was pretty_ generally observed here by the trades and lubor unfons. A large procession of trade organizations paraded the streets and re- paired to Concordia hall, where an immense bicme was held. Observed at San Francisco. SAN FraNcISco, Sept. 2.—Labor day was observed by the trades’ unions in this city, though business was not suspended. A pa- rade was held in the morning, with probably two thousand people in_line. The majority of the men carried small American flags. De in Line, DENYER, Sept. 2.—Labor day was gener- ally observed here to-day. All the banks, state and federal offices and business houses closed. A monstrous parade marched through the city to the picnic grounds, where the day was spent. inaianapolis Turns Out. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.—In spite of the rains which fell at intervals during the day, the laborites had a very creditable parade, and this afternoon a large mass meeting was held at two different points in the city. The Canucks Parade. MoNTREAL, Sept. 2.~To-day was observed as a legal holiday, and the members of tho various labor grganizations to the number of 7,000 paraded the streetsto the Champs de Mars, where sports were indulged in, Down Tennessee, Menrus, Tern., Seépt. 2—Labor day was fittingly observed here, alarge concourse of working men parading, and afterwards re- pairing to the park. where they listened to addresses on topics of interest. At Boston. Boerox, Septetiber 3.—TFhe observance of labor day was_more general in Boston to- day than heretofore. Business was entirely suspended. A big' procession was the fea- wre of the u‘w._'l..i.—‘_ 1y tMaryland. EvansviLig, Md., Sept. 2—The national Labor day was ‘'ehpropriately celebrated. “Tigre was o gepgual suspension of business and a large pars pr P, Atdngas City. KaN8A8 C17Y, ek 2—There was no gen- cral observance, ?1 borday here. A parade, participated in b} e carpenters, came off in the morning. ]l ]I Toledo ikes a Holinay. ToLepo, Sept! B24Labor day was observed here by the gengrak cessation of business. The parade was,lapge and imposing. 1 PAXTON HOTHL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. — A DEADLY EARTHQUAKE. A Village Enguifed in Lava—Over a Hundred Lives Lost. Loxpox, Sept. 2—A severe shock of earth- quake was experienced in Ezeroum yester- day. The village of Kantzerk has been en- ulfed in lava, A hundred and thirty-six lives were lost. ——— ‘We have sold 8. 5. S. since the first day we commenced the drug business, and ‘have beard some wonderful reports of its effects. Many use it with best results to cleanse ma- laria from the system, and for blood powos, scrofula and such diseases it is without & rival CoLbexwood & Co., Monroe, La. AN BLIXIER VIOTIM. Samuel Showalter's Flesh Falls From His Bones. Darrox, O., Sept. 2.--Somunel C, Show- alter, aged twenty-nine, voluntarily sub- mitted to “he injection of the Brown-Sequard elixir three wenks ago, hoping for relief from rhoumatism, and died from the effects of the treatment. Immediately after the injection his limbs began to swell and his whole sys- tem was soon permoated with blood poison, Gangreno set in and the flesh chipped oft in flakes as large as o man’s hand and he be- came a horrible object before death. Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, sottens the gums. allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rheea. 25¢ o bottle. P . . PROFOUNDLY GRATEFUL. ‘He Was Shown Everything, Including an Earthquake. When a friend comes from the east and you take him out to see the sights, you show him everything with an air of proprietorship, says **Wondertone,” in the San Francisco Chronicle. It does not matter whether you have been here since 1849, or whether you came only n month before your friend. You take him through the park and you point out all its beauties with that solf-satisfac- tion which seems to say, “‘I did all this.” Youdrive him to the Cliff House and show him the seals, and smile as if you owned them. You dwell upon the beau- ties of the bay, and the shipping seems to belong to you. You even direct his attention to the elegant mansion of some milliondire and speak of it in a tone as if you had made this millionaire and paid for his house. Your friend is grateful. He feels as if California was all your doing and he would nov have enjoyed it if it had: not been or you. But he does not often carry it as far as a gen- tleman who came out from the east a few months ago. He had been shown averything; he had the marvelous beanty and wealth of the stute elabor- ately explained to himj he had been dined and wined and made to en joy him- self. He had been enthusiastically en- tertained one night with an elegant dinner and plenty of good wine, and o great deal of lively story telling, and he wus in an effusively admiring condi- tion, It was about 1 o’clock in the morhing, and merry and mellow he found himself in a circle of friends, joking und chatting, when suddenly the house began to shake, the windows to rattle, the globes to jingle. He was happy and gay, and he merely looked up and said: “That must have been a pretty heavy wagon passing.’’ “That! That was an earthquake!” “An earthquake? You don’t say so,” he said, as he rose and grasped his friend’s hand. ‘“Thank you. You have given me the best time I ever had in my life. You have shown me the most beautiful scenery. You have given me the best dinners, the best wine, and now you bave given me an earthquake. I'm obliged to you, deeply obliged to you. I shall never forget your kindness, never.” ——— Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzont's Powder—it produces a soft and beautiful skin. e WL Low tiates From Omaha and Council Bluffs via the Northern Pacific to all points on the North Pacific const have be placed in offect permanently. The stop-over privilege given on Northern Pacific second-class tickets enables the intend- ing settler to personally inspect any portion of Washington Territory. Free second-class sleepers are run via the Northern Pacific from St. Paul through to Tacoma and Portland. e A MOORISH GENTLEMAN. His Delicate Attention to His Wife and Mother-in-Law. A Moorish officer we took to Jeddah from Tadgler had his wife with him, suys the Cornhill Magazine. She was his only wife, and though only eighteen years of age, had been married to him five years and had had three children, one of whom was dead and the other two alive and left behind at their home in Fez, whence they came., He had twice before performed the Hadj, and ench time had been accompanied by his young wife. This time they were tuk- ing her mother with them, and indeed the thoughtful and considerate way in which he treated them occasioned me o good deal of surprise. This bigoted Musselman—looked upon by his EBuro- pean brethren as & jealous tyrant of women, as one utterly incapable of ap- preciating their higher qualities, and merely using them as a means where- with to gratify his coarse passious— could certainly have shamed many of them in this matter. The ship was lying in the bay about a mile from the city of Tangler; the sea was running pretty high, and long before they came alongside, both ladies were very sick. Gently he lifted them on board and lmd them down in a quiet coruer, while he rushed about to seek the best place on deck whereon to fix his tent. Then he tore apen the packages, and drew out from them carpets and pillows and cur- tains, and in a short time a well-fitted tent was ready, and into it he carried the two women and Iaid them down and ade them comfortable. There they laid till the next day, as much like two bundles of clothes as anything else, for even their faces and hanas were invisi- ble, and I really believe they did not move once, although in a few hours, as soon as we had got through the Straits and entered the Meditterranean, the sen became perfectly calm, and a great deal of their indisposition must have been of that inexplicable nature which would have tried the patience of many a christian husband considerably., But he busied himself about and lit a fire and presently turned outa nice little dinner and didn’t lose his temper a bit because they would have none of it, but only gazed sorrowfully at the provisions thut were to be wasted. Then he made them some tea and then some coftee,and left nothing untried in the whole cate- gory of things to make them comfort- able, patiently sitting there fanning vhem, or anon starting up to get them some water or any other thing they might want. SJJACOBS O], Chronic Neuralgia. Permanent Cu: es. Gutared & long tae THE DES MOINES CARNIVAL. Seni One Sed Inaugurated as King of the Event. THE PARADE AND DECORATIONS. Opening of the State Fair—Arrest of & Lenox Banker on a Charge of Embezziement —~The Bine Grass Palace. Sen!) Gne Sed Is King. Des Moixes, la,, Sept. 2.—[Spoecial Tolo- gram to Tug Bre.]~The Des Moines carni- val woek opened to-day by an elaborate ob- servance. The varions trades assemblios were in line and aded the streets, march- ing to the old fair grounds, where addresses were delivered by Labor Commissioner Hutehins and Judge Kavanagh and others. The state fair started woll to<tay with several thousand visitors, and very largo ex- hibits. Preslaont Hayes, of the State Agri- cultural Society,deliverad his annual address, and speeches were made by ex-Governor Carpenter, Hon. J. B, Grinnell and others, To-night the city is generally iliuminated, inaugurating the caroival of King Sem One Sed,” The streets are lined with illumina- tions of gas in colored globes, while arches at street cornors in fantastio’ desigus give a brilliant effect with colored lights. The city is filling up very fast, and greater crowds are expi d to-morrow. Banker Arrested For Kmbezzlement. Lexox, Ia., Sept, 2.—[Special Telegram to Tun Bek. |—L. A. Brooks' Exchange bank closed its doors this morning and assigned to D. B. Herriott. The assignee was headed off by the hoaviest depositors, who hired an engine and got to Bedford ahead of tho rog- ular train ‘aud _attached all the proporty. | Brooks is undor arrest, Five informations have been filed_agaiust hin for embezzle- ment. No bonds for appearance havo yot been obtained. D. Bestor, the cashier, was arrested for veceiving deposits after the bank was insolvent. The liabilities are up- wards of $23,00), und the assets will proba~ bly not oxceed $10,000. The Blue Grass Palace. CresroN, Ia., Sept. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.]~Two hundred citizens of Clarke county, armed with corn stalk canes, arrived this morning to celebrate Clarke county day at the blue grass palace. The crowds were not so largeas during fair week, ouly about ofe thousand coming in on trai The county made a tine showing. To-mor- row is Taylor county day, and exhibition drills by Bedford’'s regimental band and military company are features of their pro- gramme. The exnosition closes on the Tth, ‘The Norchwestern's Reply. Des Moixes, Ia., Sept. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber, ]—The Chicago & North- western railrond company fled an answer with the commissionars to the complaint of the Sargeants Blufts Tile company. The complaint was that the Northwestern had made joint rates with connecting roads in one direction, but had not in_another. The company replies that the charge is true, but that the joiat rates were made in connection with the Milwaukee road to meet competition that did not_exist in the other direction. They say that they do not sec anything in the law to forbid them doing so. but if the commussioners do they are willing to stop. The Billings rial. Wareroo, Ia, Sept. 2.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.]—District court convened nere to-day, and the trial of M. E. Billings for the murder of Kingsley was set for next Friday. Judge Ney will presido and W. L. Eaton, of Osage, and C. Y. Wellington, St. Paul, will appear for the defense. 'At- torneys Mullan, of Waterloo, and Hazlett Dawson, of Waverly, will represent the state. Hit With a Shovel. GLADBROOK, Ta., Sept. 2.—|Special Tele- gram to Tune Bee.]—An affray thav will probably result in a murder took placo among. a party of Ttalians working on the trask two miles south of this place about noon to-day. One man, whose name could not be ascertained, was scruck on the head with a shovel, severely fracturing his skull. He is not expected to live. California, the Land of Discoveries. Why will you lay awake all night, cough- ing, when that most_effectiv California remedy, i immediate relief! SANTA is ‘the only guaranteed cure for consumption, asthma and all_bronchial complaints. Sold only in large bottles, at §1. Threo for £2.50. The Goodman Drug Co. will be pleased to supply you, and guarantee relief when used as directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE never fails to reliove catarrh or coid in the head. Six months treatment, $1. By muil $1.10. e ¥rom Japan. Count Yaungata,of Tokio, Japan, and suite, arrived in Omaha yesterday morning en route to San Francisco, and are quartered at the Murray. Count Youngata's staff in- cludes K. Nakagama, K. Tsudyuki, T. Kako, Y, Forasaki and K. Enchl. The count and those with him formed a portion of & party who Kfil!nd through here one woek ago, They have been studying the intornal sys- tems of governmental servico and civil ongineoring for two years in Gormany and France, with a view to inaugurating a change of system in their own country. The count was dotained at Philadelphia on account of kness, and will not bo uble to sail from San Franucisco until the 10th mstant, An Absolute Care. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT Is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and {8 an,absolute curo for old_sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and_all skin erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, s dnasi The Park Commission, There was a special meeting of the park commission yesterday afternoon at 8 o’clock. It was occasioned by the receipt by mail of the skeleton working plaus ~for Hanscom park from Architect Cleveland. They wero oarefully considered adopted. Work will begin immediately, ‘T'he park superintendent was instructed to repair the old conservatory and provide for romoving o few flowers and plants from the Capital avenve beds and transplant them in Hunscom park. and Visitors To the Fair and Coliseum. Be sure and call on Hospe, 1518 Doug- 1as street, art and music rooms. Will Climb Pike's Peak. It is authoritatively stated that the Denver & Rio Grande will soon commence the con- struction of a line of road from Manitou, Colo., reaching to the summit of Pike's peak, ‘The intention of the company is not only w open up a new mining center, but to also establish an important attraction to tourists. Should the profect be carried out the ter- minal of the pew rond will nave a very high altitude and will bo 10 flelds of porpetual snow. Mr, E. Slattery, of Delhi, La., sava her son, 14 yours of age,had a dreadful time with ulcers, sorés and blotches which followed chicken pox. After using many remedies without benefit, she gave him Swift's Spe- cific, which cured him sound and well. s Bee News Stands. The morning, evening and Sunday B can be found regularly at the following places: HOTRLA. Paxton Hotel Nows Stand, Millard Hotel News Stand, Murray Hotel News Stand. Arcade Hotel News Stand. Metropolitan Hotel News Sts Windsor Hotel News Stand. Canfield House News Stan Cozzons Hotel News Stand. Barker Hotel Nows Stand. NOUK, NEWS AKD TOY STORES, Jophin & C orth Sixteenth. Dick Castello, 500 North Sixteeuti, ich, 609 North Sixteenth, 14 North Sixteenth, 1, 1020 North Twenty-fourth. 1115 irtoenth, S South Thirteenth. 4 South Fiftesnth, South Fifteenth. 50 South Sixteenth, South Sixteenth, South Twentieth. Caulficld, 1304 Farnam, A. Andersou, 2213 Cuming. S. 15, Hunsen, 2423 Caming, St. Mary’s avenue, k avenue. 30S South Thirteenth, and Lake, cable depot, and Capitol ave, §. M, Martinoviteh, Jos. ‘Timmons, 20t B, Kitchingman, 1 DRUG STORES, F. F. Chandier, cornor and South Twanty-ninth, S, S. Lanyon, 2508 Farnam. C. 3. Torbitt, 2119 Farnaw, Peyton & Owen, 2401 Leavenworth. C. M, Crissey, 9112 24th, Caledonian Drug Store, 27th and Lake. ELEVATOR BOYS. Geo. Cooper, Mercants' Bauk building. H. Huberman, Granite block. Clyde Ratekin, Ramge Block. SOUTIL OMAIfA. J. 8. Stott, Postofiice. G. Reuther, at news stand and on_ stroet. Patrons of Tue Bek will notice ‘the above ( new wgenvies at drug stores and elevators, wiich have been placed for the ‘further ac- commodotion and convenience of Bem readers. Persons who fail ‘when wantes facts to the Leavonworth to procure Trm Bun will confer favor by reporting k. ofilce, Positively cured by these Little Piils, They also relleve Dis tress trorn Dyspep: aigestion and Too Eating. A perfect re cdy for Dizziness, Nausen, Drowsiness, Bad Tast in the Mouth, Coated| Zongue, Pain in.the Side) ORUID LIVER. They, regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, - Brownell Hall! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOUL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Cm ha, Neb. The Rev. Robert Doherty, §, T. D., Rector. Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11, Apply to the R. Rem.ngton For Particulars -ctor, T . t THIE NE PLUS ULTRA of writing mae clines 15 noted for 1t d, Com CLIsS O key board, Simplicity of Constrution of operaticn undduribility, Doi't expariment With cheap machines: you aDOW whal you g are e tting whe ou “buy the Remington, Doult rely on awscriions made by mo callad COMPELIToTs, AD OXWIBALION CoBts you nothing and may save you from purwm-mmg s & worthless machine. ‘The Kemingion ho! the World's Chumplonship for sps TYPEWRITERS FUR RENT, acond hand machines, all makes for sale. Tho Crown Fynewriter Writes capitals and , figuros, fractions, cte., and nost Rapid, Cheip maching mals. Price 820, Btenograpbiers supplies of all kinds. Bond for clrculars, JOs. P. MEGEATH, 1607 Farnam Street STA NDARD SCALES, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO, 1018 Farnam Sirest, Omaha, T ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, % ARTIST SUPPLIES #8 MOULDINGS, e PIANOS & ORGANS 88 P 3 ERBON K HALLET & DAVIS G KIMBALL, B I RA N 1813 Doug! as Stre t, Omaln,