Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1889, Page 2

CHAOS WINS THE FUTURITY. A Day of Bxeciting Sport At the Shuepshead Bay Traock. THE GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Result of Yesterday's Ball Games— Standing of the Westorn Assos cintion Teams — Turf and Diamond News. €heopshead Bay Races, SuperairAd By, t. 4—A cloud of dust;a flash of silk, tho stouts of 20,000 per- sond, atid Chaos, son of Rayon D'Orand Lillie It, won #60,000 for his ownor, W. L. Scott The favorite, St. Carlo. was a good second; in fact, many thought he had won, as tho floish could be seen, as It wes opposite the olub house, and it was only when 10" went, up that the crowd was sure us the winoer. The twenty-three starters, after two broaks, got uway to o beautiful start. San- tingo had the advantage, with Marie Lovell second. Onaway, Kings Own, Protection, Penn P, Sam Doxey and Prodigal Son wero next, ‘The others were well bunched, with St. Caglg in & bad vosition. At the end of vhe first furiong they were stretched across aimost aligned. At the head of the home streteh Chaos had o lead of two lengths. Eberlee and St. Carlo woere next, By this time half tho flold was whipping, but it helped them none, as the leader still held his own. As they came to the regular judgos’ stand, St. Carlo »nd Sinaloa began to close up, but the distan was too short and Chnos jzot the verdict by a good neck. St. Carlo was two lengths m 1ront of Sinaloa. Summary of other races: Three-quarters of a mile—Cartoon won, Oregon second, Seymour third. ‘Time-—1:11. One mila—Crackeman won, Climax second, Lico H. third. Time—1:41. One and one-eighth miles—Brother Ban Wnu.fi‘lgn;y second, Brandolette third, Time —1:55 25, Ono and one-cighth miles—Maid of'Orleans won, Pericles second, Nowberg third. Timo —1:5825. One and a quarter miles, on turf—St. Luke wgn“hluur‘. second, Larchmont third. Time to Grand Circuit Races. SpmiNariELD, Mass., Sept. 4.—[Special Tolegram to Te Ber.]—Two of the threc @vonts on the programme for the second day of the grand circuit meeting here were fia- ished this afternoon. Both were won with edse by the favorites, Susie L. and Alcryon. Roy Wilkes finished ahead in the pace, but was sot back for swerving on the home- streteh, and the contest had to be postponed. Johnston, the pacer, aud the fast stallion Nelson will give exhibitions of their spesd to-morrow, ana three regular races will make up the card.Summary 83 PURSE $1,500, 2:18 CLASS. Susle 8. (Trayuor). Kit Curry (Kywer) Newtoa B, (Laird) J. B, Richardson (G Time - Aleryon (Robins). Sensation (Keating) . Dictator Chief (Nelson) Geneva (Doble)., . Persica (Moulton) . Hendrix _(Hills) Longford (Golasmith) . Argéntine (Bowen), Delmont _(Dayis) 20183, £i015, 3 PUNBE 81,000, PREE-YOR-ALL o *ISHED.) {Rabins) Qoswiv, jr., (Turner) . Jowerk (Pettit) . Tlcox (Gerse) iy Wilkins (Bowen) . wTime—2:18, 2:15, 2 Detroit Races. Drrnorr, Sept. 4.--At the National breeders’ meeting to-day the. weather was fine and the teack splendid, Summary: Fouls of 1887, $350—Frenzy had a walk- over. Time—2:27L. . {/Lhree-year-olds, pacing, §75—Fred Kelly won; Blondo second. ‘I'ime—32-433¢. Foals of 1853, mares and stallions, $685— g‘&{‘ Leaf won, Nettle Leafsecond. 'Time— “Four-yoar-olds, pacing, $00— Aubrey Nellis won, Charley Eston second. Time—2 Great Matron stakes for fouls of 1886, §9,505—Astoria won, Car'os second. Time— B0 B BASE BALL. Standing of the Olubs. Following 18 the standing of the Western association clubs up to and including yester- doy’s games: Played. Won, 70 o4 % 50 45 41 4 PACE (UNFI Lost. Per Ct. 28 = 88 50 51 55 54 56 Sioux ity Denver, St. Jos: Milwaukee Des Momes. 34 03 . Postponed by Rain. DrsMoixes, Ia., Sept. .—The Des Moines- Milwaukee'game was postponed to-day on @ocount of rain. The Des Moines team will leave for Milwaukee this evening, where the game schdduled for this city will be played, They will also play at Minueapolis, Sioux City and St. Paul, returning home to wind up the season. The Natlonal League. ‘WasmxaroN, Sept. 4. —Result of to-day’'s ame ‘ashington.....1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2— 6 Cleveland 30040003 *-9 .Base Washington 6, Cleveland 7. Errors—-Washington 2, Cleveland 8 Bat- teries— Wasbington, Keefe, Haddock and Mack; Cleveland, Gruber and Zimmer. Umpire—Knight. New YoRrk, Sopt. 4.—Result of to-day me lew York. 10108101 1-7 Pistsburg::... .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—23 Base hits—New York 15, Pittsburg 6. Er- rors—-Now York2, Pittsburg 1. Batteries New. York, O'Day and Brown; Pittsburg, Morris and Carroll. Umpire—Powers. Bostox, Sept.4.—Result of to-day's gawe: Boston, , 101000100-3 Indiatapols ....2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 *— 6 ‘Basc hits— Boston 10, Indianapolis, 7. Er- rors—Hoston 7, Iudiaunuvolis 1. Batteries Boston, Clarkson, Daly and Bennett; In- dianapolis, Boyle ana Buckley, Umpires— McQuaid and Curry. so . 21002640 015 elphi 1000003883 2-8 Base bits—Pniladelphia 13,Chicago 20. Er- rors—I'hiladelphia 5, Chicago 4. Batteries— Philadelphia, Anderson, Sanders and Fog- arty; Ohicago, Tener aud Farrell. Um- pire—Lynch. The American Association. Balmimoks, Sept. 4.—Result of to-day's ame . altimore. 10100000 0-2 8. Louis 04000000 0-4 PiiLapELPHIS, Sopt. 4.—-Result of first game: Athletics..2 0 0 1 Kon. Oity..0 4 0 2 Result of second g Athlétics o Ksuuw . ame called ning on uccount of darknes 5 BRoOKLYN, Sept. 4. —Result of to-day's 0 E‘&mn., 200438100213 Cinclunat!’, 0 CoLumpus, Sept. 4—Result of w-day's moe 0010010816 Lousville .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 —— A Colored Murderer Lynched. ATLANTA, Ga., Sepl. 4.—Warren Powers, colored, was takeu from jail this wornin and lynched. He had outraged a white girl. LINDSAY WASN'T THERE, And the Air Was Filled With Chal- Ilenges as a Conseqnence. There was n 8eries of boxing matchos at Rowley's hall, in South Omaha, last nignt. Everybody ‘“scrapped.” Tho fight, or fights, were for tho gate receipts or any- thing else in sight. Frank Collins, of Neola, and Buck Keefe, of Wahoo, fought o round for a boer and made a draw, Then Colonel Beck, the whiskered voniface of Lake Manawa, offered to post £300 that Col- lins could beat'any man in the world on a hov, skip and juimp. This was allowed to pa "Ihon Art Rothery, who s really quito clever, and a putty man named Collins, who claims to huve been born in St, Paul, fought until the Minnesows man yowled for holp. Patsey Failon, M. €., varied the monotouy of whese rounds by saying that Jim Lindsay would be ou fwud 1 a few minutes. Pat Murray and JSohu Hayes, two boy butchers, then mavlod each other for a roand, and then Iallow *~ agnain annownced ' that Lindsay wis coming. ~ Noxt came Ed Rothory and “Rusty” Evans, of St. Louis, in wtwo-raund. bout. They' mauled each othen for eeps, and then Fallon again prosented Lindsay*s’ card, From thenco it was biff, bang, sivush, and Lindsay, until the close, but_Jinmie didn't turn up. Several 3500 and §1,000 challenges were made, and then peace—white winged peace—novered over the scene. No wrrests. < Bt e NS AMUSEMENTS. Last nfght Milton Nobles’ engagement at ‘the Graud opera house openod with the latest of the actor’s snccesses “From Sire to Son” and the andience was large and cnthusiastie, The company is strong and effective, being admirabiy adapted t the work which de. volves upon it. The story was foilowed with the greatest intarest by tho large audi- ones and the more demonstrative features were most enthusiasticaily applauded. Mr. Nobles' engagement closes Saturday night. The Maverly-Cleveland minstrols cer- tainly have reason to congratuinte them- selves upon the succoss of their Omaba en- gagement. They playea yesterday afternoon and lust wirht w audiences that tested the capacity of Boyd's opera house and gave per- formances that. groatly pleased everybody. The country people, who seldom have an op- portunity to witness such minstrel shows, were perfoctly delighted. ek il + Smasheda Hack. While running to the fire in Stonehill's store, lust wight, the hose cart of No. 6 ran into a back al Sixteenth and Davenport streets. The firemen say they were blow- ing their born aod shouting, but the driver of the hack tried to cruss Sixteenth street ahead of thein, The hose cart was going south on Sixteenth sticet and the hack was going west on Davenport. ‘The firemun saw the hackand thoyght the driver woula get out of their way, but instead of that he whipped up his iorses and tried to_puss in front of them. The back driver, Michael ‘Taft, states thift bo did vot see or hear the hose cart nntil they were so close he cou'd not tuen out, - 48 his team was very unruly on account of the noise and fireworks. He saw the hose cart when they were nearly on him, and whibped up his horses, but before he could get out of the way the huck was struck. ‘he door of the huck was broken, the glass at the side of the frout seat was Smashed, and a small hole was knocked w the back of the driver's seat. Tho driver at once drove to Sher- wood’s barn, where the hack beloaged, and reported the matter. Seve wituesses stated that the hackdriver was not to blame. The pole of the hose cart was broken off near the end, and one of tne horses had its head severely cut, and was koocked down and dragged some distunce. The horses were unhitched aiid the cart tied behind the truck from house No. A Brutal Assaulr. John Lynch, a driver for Jardine, and an- other man who drives for Sloan & Johnson, were in Shanion’s saloon, at Eleventh street and CapitoLavenne, last.night. Waen they went out Lypeh was set npon by: the dther man and knoeked down, and was afterwards beaten about-the face'until his face was all Dbattered up. : Hisgssailant made his escape before the policeman could reach the scene. i pr el i Two Ganeral Managers. S.H. H. Clark, general manager of the Missouri Pacific railway system, and Col- onel J. M. Eddy. general manager of the Texas & Great Northegn, arrived in Omaha last might and are at the Millard. Thoir wives accompany them. Do you'like champagne? Try Cook’s mperial; its flavor is unrivalled and it & perfectly pure. It is extra dry. — THE HEATHEN ON TOP, “How “Jobn' Turncd the Tables on . Omaha Tougns, When the heathen Chinee first struck Omuha he was bullyragged and bull- dozed 1n a way that was bad, and the bulldozing was not all done by young hoodlums, either. There were a dozen or more'young men who vsed to and hunt for a row with **John,” i he wus on the street for an evening he was sure to get hurt, In theso days the Chinaman fights back, but in those early days ha would do aimost anything for peacé, Three or four of us had a convention one day,and the sense of the meeting was that tho celestial should bo protectéd. As a first step we sent up to Chicaga for w middle-veight prize fighter name Kd Horne, and when he reached Omaha. we had our plaus all laid. ‘We got himvthe proper *togs” to play Chinaman in, used & little art in getting up his face and providing him a queue, and when he started out for a stroll oue summer ‘evening he was as natural looking a Chinaman as ever walked the streets, It wasn't long béfore the boys got after “John” and he purpusely led them to aretired location, says the New York Sun. 'fhen he turned on the crowd and piled a dozen fellows in a heap and went off about his business. There was: great nstomshment and in- dignation at the heathen’s audacity, and next day six lusty young fellows were appointed to “*do him bad” in case he appeared on the streets ugain. He was out next morning, and when the delegates attempted to rush him they were made weary. The report then got out thata fighting John bad steuck town and soveral scrappers got after him, to goet the worst of 1t aud declure that he was a phenomenon. - After the fort- night for which we had hired him our “pug” refused to make a vew engage- ment, explaiving: “Gents, [ have smashed three knuckles, broken one finger. and lamed my shoulder perhaps for life. Ihuve “done up”’ over thirty fellows for you suying nothing of those who got away. and, although you ave very kind and I want to be courteous, you must let me off.’ There was really no need for his fur- ther services. ‘‘Jobn” was on topin that town for the next , and even to this day the legend of the fighting Chinaman is move or less a projection of the race.” R He Repented the Question, Pittsburg Chroniele: **Champagne,” ordered the young man from Squedunk, “Extra dry?” asked the waiter. “Well, I don’t know as it is any of your business how dry I am, young man. Bring me that champagne without any impudence or I'li report you to the office,” T LM Discoveries More Valuable than Gold are SANTA ABIE, the California discovery for consumption and disesses of the throat, chest and lungs,and CALIFORNIA CAT-R’ CURE, the only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in'the head und kindred complaiots. They ure sold at $1 per package, of three for §2.50, and_are recommended and used by the leuding Pysicians of the Pacific coast. Not secret comlpounds. Guaranteed by Good- man Drug Co. NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS Dastardly Attempt to Wreock a Train Near Kearney. RAIL PLACED ACROSS THE TRACK, Later Developments Regarding the Fremont Accident Flace the Sleeping Oar Employes in a Bad Laght. Attempted frain Wrecking KeArney, Neb., Sept. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Buk.|—Some person placed a rail across the Union Pacific track near Stephenson, a sidetrack station about five miles west of here, which was intended to wreck train No. 4 going east this afternoon, ‘The train was running at high rate of specd, but fortunately the obstruction wus pushed from the track and no harm resulted. The guilty person has not been apprehiended. Later Facts in the Pohl Case. FreMoNT, Neb,, Sept. 4.—(Special Tele- grem to Tuw Bek |—Joseph Renchin, of Cecar Rapids, Ia., arrived to-day and started cast at $:25 this evening with the remaios of Dr. Albert Pohl, the man who was found Lying ulongsido the Union Pacific track west of this city Sunday afternoon, and who died Sunday evening. The remains will be taken to Kewaunce, Wis., for interment. Renchin says Pohl wus o wealthy old buchelor of Portland, Ore. Now facts, which came to light to-day, go to show pretty conclusively that he feil or Jjumped from ‘the Portland slecpor. Friday nighty instend of Snturduy night, and that ho Iay insensible in the weeds besids the track forty-eight hours befors being found. Con- sidoiable indignation is expressed that tho sleoping car employes gave no notice of his boing nussed until Monday. Fhe coroner will summon thom as witnesses at the in- quest, which has not been completed. Cool Weather at Camp_Crook. Fort Ronixsoy, Nebs; Sept: 4.—[Speotal Telegram to Tuz Ber.|—There was a marked change in the atmosphere to-day and oflicers with overcoats or capason are quite numerous in camp. The air has a deoidedly fallish feeling and the camp fires wre well surrounded, while yesterday the shady side of the teat received the most patronage. Lieutenant H. H. Wright i$ around to-day with his pencil and tablet_jotting dowa. the requirements for General Crook’s hunting party, which is bitled to leave hero on tho 10th 108t for tne Big Horn mountams, The general will romain here until the above date. . Geveral Breckinridge leaves some day - this week to viait the Daicota encampment. Division drills are on this ‘week, and it is expected, though 1o ona but General Brooke kaows, that field manceuvres will commence next. The officers of the Ninth cavalry are having pavition buill in. front of Major Kandlett's tent, in which they have a hop to- night. Captain Garrard, Ninth cavalry, and Lieutenant Arrowsmith, Second infantry, joined the'r respective companies yesterday. Ned Reading, the byker, of the Second in- fantry band, is matched to run Winn, of the Sixteonth, one hundred yards. ‘The post traders of the different posts in the department have their collectors here for the arrival of Majors Baker and Whipple to-morrow. Nebraska Lutheran Synod. GrAND T51AND, Neb., Sept. 4.—|Special to Tue Bee.|—-St. Pail's Lutheran church was crowded to-night to witness the opening of the seventeenth annual convention of the Luth- eran Synod of Nebraska. The introductory sermon was delivered by President Schaur, of Yutan. This body is ‘composed- of 150 members representing 160 churches and stations. The Lutheran membership and. following in this state i3 about 50,000 Of this number tho Nebraska Syuod represents about 7,000 peovle. Its church property is worth about $375,000, [ts financial operations rep- resent about $54,486.49. The work before this body wiil embrace the general subjects of missions, church ex- tension and education. Attention will be given the subjects of orphans’ homes and widows' and pastors’ funds at this con- vention. Quite a large number of distinguished men in “connection with the Lutheran church from other stutes will be in attendance upon the sessions of the Synod. The Omaha churchbes are represented by the Rev. Dr. Kubns, Rev. J. S, Detweiler, and Rev. Lu- ther M, Kuhus. Central City Items. CextraL Ciry, Neb,, Sept. 4.—[Special to Tun Bee.j—Since January 1there have been 831 cars of stock shipped from this station, as follows: Hogs, 74; cattle, 203: sheep, 83; 08, mules, 1. This does not fully represent the shipment of sheep for the sea- son, as fully half the number fed were shipped in December. Oneof our largest feeders, J. S, Fordyce, had his pens empty by Christmas, and another large feeder, 1. W. Ormsby, had shipped several cars by that tiwe, The Grand TIsland district M. BE. camp- meeting is being heid at Hexford’s grove, three miles west of this place, under the di- rection of Presiding Elder Shank. The weather 1s wet and cold, and not at all fa- vorable to camping out, but the attendance is good, and if the weather clears by the end of the week, the closing days. will witness something great. ‘The republican primaries will be hela Sep- {)omger 23 and the county conv@ation Octo- er. 5. An Omaha an Married. Norrork, Neb., Sept. 4;=|Bpecial Telo- gram to Tui Bee.]—Quite a notable event took place here to-day ot the. residence of Judge 1saac Powers in the 'wedding of his daugliter Virginia B. with Hamlin L. Whit- ney, of Omaha. ‘Phe bride was elegantly at- tired in a cream silk, with brocade, bridal veil and natural flowers. Tho presents woro very numerous und costly and the occasion 'was a very enjoyable one to the guests, wio numbered about s hundred. Miss Powers will be greatly missed in Norfolkk socioty. The young couvle started this evening for the Pacific coast over the Union Pacific. After soveral weeks they will return by the Northern Pacific route and will settle down in Omaba. Burglary at Nickerson, Fuemoxt, Neb., Sept, 4.—[Special to Tug Beg. |—Burglars last night eotered the gen- eral werchaudise store of W, H. Haven, at Nickerson, a little station on the Elkhorn road seven miles norta of Fremonf. A large awount of clothing was taken frow the store shelves and wrapped about the safe. The burglars then drilled a hele into it and filling the hols with powder exploded it and blew the door off. The clothing was used to deadea the sound created by the explosion. Between $300 and $400 1 cash was secured. ‘I'he postoftice is also in the same building and Mr. Hayea postmaster. It was rau- sacked and everythiog of a cash value was taken, the number of postage stamps being small. Tnere arenoclews to the burglars. Dixon County Institute, Poxoa, Nob., Sept. 4.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—The Dixon County institute closed August 31, aftor & sessiou of two waeks, and uever did the Dixon county teachers spend two woeks more profitably, The institute was under the managemeat of the county erintendent, Miss Mary Schroer. Tho instructors were painstaking and thorough, aud the teachers report it tho best institte they ever attended. Church Members Scrap. FamrkLo, Neb., Sept. 4.--[Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg |—Quite & sensation was created on Main street to-day by a little scrap between two prominent residents of this place. The quarrel began in a discus- sion of the management of the cemetery, apd ended in & fight, in which nobody was iu- jured. Both men wre church members. They wero TBhted and will answer to the charge of disturbing the peace, Sevinth Day Adventists, Fae woxt, Neb, Sept. 4.—[Special to Tne Bre.|—~The Seventh Day Advenusts have begun a two ;weeks' series of meetings in Peirce’s grove Just west of the city. Several tonts are on'fhi9 ground and the services are proving quith interesting. Tho preaching will bo in thrée'dr four languages, An fn- stitute was ofiefied to-day 1n connection with the meeting'and will continue to the end. Work onthe G bbon Bridge. Ginnox, Noby Sopt. 4.—(Special to Taw Ber]A gatg of workmen commenced driy- g piles to-Jay for the new wagon bridge across the P) u‘fi rivor at this place. The contractor for the job is J. L. Rose, of Hast- ings, Neb., and it is the intention to com- plete the bridge before winter. Called the Committee, Hustixes, Neb,, Sopt. 4 —[Special to Tre Beg,]—The congressional committee of this district has boon catled wairman Bost- wick to meet in this city. September 0, to de- cide the time and place for bolding the con- vention to name a successor to the late Con- grossman Laird. Convicted of Liquor Selling. Varvanarso, Neb, Sept. 4.—(Special to Tie Ber.]—~Martin Dighe, whose trial for selling intoxicating liquor was montioned in ‘Ute e o week ago, bad a new trial to-day and was found guilty. He will appeal to the district court. el nd Horsford’s Acid Phosphate For the Tired Brain from over-exertion. Try it. s isiite A WAVE OF PROSPERITY. Russell Sage Secs it Swaeping Over the Whole Country. NEW Youx, Scpt. 4. —[Special Telogram to Tne Bre. ]—Russell Sage gives the following explanation of the current advauces in the stock market: ‘‘There is no doubt but that this advauce 18 caused by the favorable con- dition of the country. It is no mere specula- tive spurt. You seo we have been passing through a period of unusual depressiou in values. This has been caused in a great measure jby the overbuilding of railroads. These have been built in advance of their paying power,but in time to meet the growth of population'and business. We are promised this year the largest crops ever raised in this country. When these are gathered and sold, it means wealth to the farmers,and the transportation of them to market means prosperity to- the railroads. And when these two industries are prosperous, all-nther industries are bene- fited. Then, again, the wiser management. of railroad interests recently beguu has its effects. The inter-state commerce law, which was so littlo understood at first, ren- ders 1t possible to adjust differences and dis- putes in a lawful, sensible and business-like manner, and reinoves one of the drawbacks to prosperity. Added to this, our financial situation is such as to give confidence. Wo have a larger busis for security than ever before.. We forget that the treasury is troubled to find storage room for its silyer. Some might say this meant silver inflation. 1 won't 8top to argue that point now. 1 am satisfied to leave the silver question as it is now. Congress has not gone too far in its silver legislation. Personally, 1am a bi- metalist, and I believe in protection for the products of this country. Silver is now one of our products. We have always used it as a curreucy. We-can well afford to let well enough alone did 8till continue a conserva- tive use of silver, © I have great confidence that we are on' tha'upward turn of improve- ment, and that thé present market oniy re- flects that confidence which is the commence- ment of what jlll ultimately be a higher plane of values fn all properties that have a record. l’sm! hathing to clieck the present movement forf y4ar or more.” ARPr Adyide to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should alwa§s 'be used for children teething. It Bobthes the child, sottens the gums, allaysall pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rhoea. 25ca bottle: -— Joaquin Mifler!s Wegtern Home. A slender, sparely built man, well along in years, with long. yellowish white hair that lay on his shouldars in curls, sat for along time yesterday after- noon in front of the Leland hotel, writes a correspondentiof the Chicago Tribune. He was dressed in black, mederately well worn and not of the latest cut. At his throat a loose white scarf was negli- gently caught over a diamond collar button. On one of his fingers glistened a large, brilliant yellow diamond that was in strange contrast to the seamed and tanned hand. In speaking of home in California, he said: “It te! restial paradise. Ishalllive there unt;: I die. Youknow I wentthere by almost an accident, but, it has brought” me sat- i ion and even fortune, for I am a rich man at lgst. Three years ago, when I went uu& to California with Col- onel Howard and Mr.Sutro, we arranged to plant a little island off San Diego with trees. We had hardly done so when fire killed them. Then I went to San Francisco and bought my little tract of ground in the mountains. It is two miles from Oakland, and 750 feet above the ocean. For 200 acres I paid from $50 to $75 per acre, and now they want to buy it for town lois, Iamreally rich, but [ have worked hard,” and the west- ern poet glanced at his hardened hands, ““t is my philosphy, It is the founda- tion of my latest and longest work, ‘The Life of Christ.” He breaks least commandents who lives by the sweat of his brow. In three years I have planted 15,000 trees. I thought it would take me only a short time, but I am still atit, and I and my mother shall always live among them. i Beechaw’s Pills care bilious and nervous ills kit B el The Mackay Family. Mr. J. W. Mackay, the Nevada mil- lionaire, accompanied by his wife and family, has been at the Victoria hotel for a few days this weelk, says the Bos- ton Budget. A son is to enter Harvard this fall, and they visit Boston to make arrangements for his comfort and con- venience. Mr. Mackay, who is reputed to be one of the richest men in the world, is as nppssuming and retiring as it is possible to'bp: Thirty odd years ago he was a peniijess Irish lad; to-day he is Irish to the backbone, even the brogue is unuh"nged. Unassuming and quiet, yet~he nas the power to malke or break flmost any combination that may be conceted by the millionaire financiers “'"1'3““11“'1““‘“ i New York. Mrs. Mdkkay is a woman of fine presence. Hendong residence in Paris has made her Parisian in almost every sense. Their san-in-law, a member of the French nobyity, is with them. The history of this n and -the results of his work almost dage one. The differ- ent stages, startti@ from the poor emi- grant next an. ordinury laborer, a mi- ner, pickuxe ifl' and, delving for the unexpected mil 8 that were in store for him, and by the possessor of wealth approaching so closely that pictured in the ‘‘Arabian Nights,” as to leave little to be hoped for, it is al- most beyoud the imagination to com- prehend the results attained, e You will injure your stomach if you drink ice water without Mihalovitch’s Hungarian blackberry juice. . el i The Chicaga Telephone Company 1s putting in its new form of covduits and Superintendent Wilson is thoroughly imbued with the idea that it is the hest form extant, In this he is indorsed by ‘Prof. Haskins, of Milwaukee, who will abandon his former idea of wood con- duits, and use a similar form to those adopted by Superintendent Wilson, All wires here are to be made into me- tallic eircuits as rapidly as possible, VOTED AGAINST A FUSION. Action of the Towa Union Labor Party Convention, A STATE TICKET NOMINATED. The Platform and Resolutions— Strange Freak of a Charles City Girl—A Collision at Des Moinos. Unton Labor Convention, Drs Moixes, Ia., Sept. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue B ~The union labor party of Towa held a state convention here to-day and nominatea a full stato ticket. The senti- ment against fusion with either of the other parties was very strong, and a resolution was adopted to the effect that no person be nominated who would not subscribe to the paramount principles of the party and agroe to remaw in the fleld until the close of the campaign, The following ticket was nomi- nated: For governor, 8. B. Downing, of Davis county; lieutenant governor, Ezra Brownell, of Madison county; judge of supremo M. H. Jones, of Dav.os 5 superintendent of education, Mrs. Mrs, Harriet Bellangee, of Polk county; railroad commissioner, L. H. Grifitk, of Cass county. An effort was made to have the convention endorse the republican nominee for commis- sioner, Spencer Smith, but it failed by a of 1115¢ for Griffith to 8614 for Smith, platform advocates the election of United States senutors by direct vote of the people, favors calling in the loan of $60,000,000 made by President Cleveland to national banks, propeses to pay the public debt at its face, and loan money upon farms and other good security as cheap as_bondholders now get it from the treasury. It proposes also that the government condemn and purchase railroads and telegraph lines, or bulld new ones and operate them, meantime advocating for Iowa two cents on all first class ronds; favors an increased tax and the Australian ballot system, and legis- lation for the industrial classes. ~Additional rosolutions were passed favoring the nomi- nation of United State senators by the dif- ferent parties and nominating General J. B, Weaver as the union labor candidate for the senate. Another resolution adopted demands that congress give to the Des Momes river Jand settlers a title to thuse lands, and give an indemnity to those who have been wrong- fully dispossessed. Another resoiution de- mands state vaiformity i schooi text books, ‘The union labor party cast for its candi- date for governor two years ago 14,570 votes. Itsvote in Towa last year for Streeter tor prosident was 9,105, ahd it is not expected :EM the vote this year will be aslarge as en. The Farmers' Dis Mory gram to Tng Alliance, la., Sepr. 4.—[Special Tele- BEe.]—The annual meeting of the Farmers' Allance has just been held here. In addition to hearing reports of the secretary and® president, there was a dis- cussion of railway legislation and other matters of interest to farmers. A serics of resolutions was adopted, favoring unifor- mity of text books in public schools, the books to be provided by the state; also de- nouncing trusts, opposing the repeal of pro- hibition, favoring a two cent fare on all first class railroads, and asking the legisla- ture to make_an avpropriation for farmers’ institutes. The following officers were elected President, J. B. Furrow, Tama _county: vico president, S. M. Fairchild, Dickinson county; secretary, August Post, Appanoose county; treasurer, J. B. Stuckey, Appanoose county. The following were 'selected as delegates to the national convention: L. H. Bishop, of Sioux county; N. B. Ashley. of Polk coun A. Plummer, of Decatur county; J. B.'Furrow, of Tama county; H. B. Kees, of Sheloy county. A Girl's Strange Escapaae. Carwes Crty, Ta:, Sept. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—There has been consid- eraple excitement in this city for the past fow days. Tuesday morning & report was set in circulation that Agnes, agad fourteen, daughter of William Elwell, had commiited suicide by drowning, and » noto lef by her on the gate post was subsequently found in which she said she was going tocommit sui- cide, and told where in the river her hody might, be found. Search wus at once insti- tuted, but it proved fruitless. Parties then scoured the woods, working far into tho night, but no tidings could be found. 1In the morning some parties south of town found the missing girl at A. Andrews’, attired in boy's clothing, and closely resembling one of the strongersex. She gave as an excuse for her curious actions that her parents ill- treated her. A Collision at Des Moines. Des Morxes, In., Sept. 4.—|Special to Tue BE ho first fatal accident that ever ocourred on the Rock Island road in bundling the passenger traflic between this city and the state fair occurred to-day. A passenger train on the Rock Island collided with a freight on the Northwestern road, where the two lines cross in the eastern part of the city. Dudlsy Allen, the fireman on the Northwestern engine, was caught be- tween the framo of the engine and tank and frightfully crushed. There wore two flug- men to watch the crossing, but by some mis- understanding the two engines were not stopped in time to prevent @ collision, Tho compiny has handled a miilion and'n half people during state fairs in tho last eleven years, and this was tne first fatal accident during that tine, The Short Line Checkmated. Stoux Crry, In., Sept. 4.—[Special to Tug Beg.]—A most serious difMiculty has arisen for the ‘so-called “Pugific Short Line,” or Sioux City & Ogden, which is being built west: from here. The first section of 125 miles has been graded and bridged ready for laying the track. The ties and iron have been arriving here in large quantities for some time. As the charter for the bridge built by the Chicago & Northwestorn across the river here stipulates that all roads shall have access to and use of the bridge upon paying a reosonable toll, the same to be fixed by the secreeary of war in case of disagree- ment, the plan of the Pacitic Short Line was to make connection on the Nebraska side of the bridge, and to ship materials over their own track as construction progressed. So the Short Line graded its trackway up to a con nection with the bridge at the foot of the Nebraska approach. There the Chicago & Northwestern exploded a bomb, sending word to the Short line authorities: *‘Yon can use the bridge according to the terms of the charter, but a different arrangement must be made before you touch our ap- proaches.” The distinction is obvious. 1t is practically impossible for auother compa to gel over the bridge save by using the Chi- cugo & Northwestern approach. But uble lawyers say that the terms of the charter ap- ply only to the bridge structure, not to the approach. The aemands of the Chicago & orthwestern for use of the approach are so exorbitant as to be probibitory. The Short Line is checkmated. Its manugers are as yet unable to decide ou acourse. To wait for a congressional action amendatory of the bridge charter 18 no remedy. But as the case stands they cannot get a pound of iron or a crosstie upon their line across Northern Ne- braska without paying a ruinous tribute to the Chicago. & Northwestern. There is in- tense indignation here at the course of that corporation, The Conductors’ Building. Siovx Crry, Sept. 4.—[Special to Tum Brk]—The so-called railway conductors' building, for the location of which there was such an exciting rivalry among Codar Rapids, Des Moines and Sioux City befora the annual convention of the Conductors' Brotherhood at Denver, will not be bullt nor begun this year. Sioux City secured the location of the building by a douation of 15,000 and othier gifts, and there was expec- tation that the foundations would be put in this fall. But Secretary W. P>. Daniels, of the Conductors’ Brotherhood, has writlen & lotter saving that only a small fraction of tho stock has beon subscribed by members. Subscription is entiroly voluntary, but the whole amount of stock must be subsoribod vofore the building is begun. There has been a wranglo over tho location of the building. Some of the brotherhood are de- cidedly opposed to the location selected, as it is remote from the business part of the oity. It is a question whether the conductors’ building will be built. Asked to Foot the Bl Sroux Crry, Sept. 4.—[Special to Tur Bee.)—J. V. Mahonay, Sioux City Jobbers' and Manufacturers' as soclation, makes a public statement which causes quite a flutter here, He says that when the delegation of Kansas City business men vi lic reception, and_otherwise were quite roy- ally entertaned, But soon after the visitors returnod home they received a bill from tue hotel where they had been banquoted, tho bill being returned with the answer that the uests wou'd pay it if the hosts did not. Mr, Mahoney says there are 2,000 worth of bils stacked nway in his ofce, and no provision is made to pay them, and that he has had an- noyance enough. Drogeists Up In Arms, Croar Ravins, Ta., Sept. 4.—| egram to Tus Bre,]—The Linn county Phat- maceuticni society pledged themselves in their regular mooting here to aid the domo- cratic parly this fall, if that part; platform, would declare in favor of amend- ing the pharmacy law. The clauso requiring them to give bonds for £1,000, and to secure the names of a majority of the freeholders of their ward on their petitions for permits 10 sell liquor for medicinal purposes, with many ko requirements, is as distasteful to thém, and they have resolved to vote the re publican ticket in body. Otuer similar county organizations will follow, and the matter is to be made a state uffair. The State Fair. Dis Moixes, In., Sept. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to e Bex.|—Tho attandanco at tho state fair thi$ morning was very large and promised to exceod ull records, but rain be- gan about 2 o'clock and fell till night, The races consequently were very poor, and only made to keep up the programme. It is clear to-night, and the autendance to-morrow promises to be the gceatest in the history of tho fair. The city is illuminated to-nisht with fire works, and a part of the military programme of the Seni Om Sed carnival is being carried out. A H S THE LADY SMILED. The Saturday afternoon train at Point Tiburon was crowded as usuai and peo- ple were streaming through the cars in the hurried search for vacant seats. Little Mr. Tom N. Oddy, who was just starting out on his two days’ vacation knew there would be this rush was among the first to scamper off the boat, clamber into the necarest coach and pre-empt the best middle seat on the shady side of the car. Then, after the miserable fashion of his kind, he prozeeded to cover the entire seat with himself, his overcoat, his cune and his val This exercise of plished, he drew an e his pocket and pretended to be absorbed in the buse ball reports. As he read, however, he could not help being con™ scious of a p istent shadow that fell the sheet. Other shadows went and backward like jostling silhouettes, but this one stayed. out of the corner of his right e saw a small, black-gloved hand upon the top of the seat just where his overcoat lay, and then, curiosity leading him further afield, he glanced still more. and found that the hand belonged to one of the most charming women it had ever been bis undeserved good fortune to_see. Her face was ratier pale, almost sal- low, indeed, but lit up by a pair of great black eyes that were luminous as a child’s and as gentle s a doe’s. The nose was short, straight, but rather too stout; the mouth full and red, with a provoking little droop to the lower lip, and the chin wasround and slightly double. The eyebrows were heavy and the hair was black, with a copper tint at the edges. The dress was black, re- lieved by three g damask roses at the bosom, and so draped show, with some degree of accu alithe, but well-rounded figura. It may be repeated that little Tom N. Oddy felt that he b fora seen so bewitching a ¢ ure, and when she looked at him in a pleading. timorous way. and asked in a low voice if *‘this seat was enganged,” he his things out, of the way with a movement and declared himself to be delighted to be able to say it was not. She thanked him with a little [altering smile and sat down, She was unprovided with current lit- ature, and so little Mr. Tom N. Oddy as the first advance towards his wermined plan of making himself agre able, offered her part of his paper. this sho stiffened somewhat, then pr tily declined the offer, saving that it hurt her eyes to read on the train. As she said 0 she turned those beautiful orbs of hers upon the young man, and just to show that he knew what was proper under the circumstdncos he re- plied that 1o book or paj that had yet been writton was worth spoiling those 3 w up the lids a lit- tie more at this, then smiled again and lifted her shoulders in something very noear o shrug., Little My, Tom Oddy observed this a véry observing young mun rded the remark that she was guer. No,! Feplied, “I ‘was born in California.” **Ah, leed,” said he, with fine spirit, 80 was [--80 that we are u na- tive son and daughter of the golden west, and therefore related.” *That’s quite ingenious,” marked, **are yon a lawyer?” “*No,” he answered, “‘gotting rather rather red in the face, 'I'm connected with Messrs. Sock, Tie & Co.” “I have a--u friend who deals there,” said she, sweetly; “‘ave you one of the partnersy” *No,” he replied, feeling very warm about the cars; *'I bhave charge of the suspender department,” “Oh, that must be very nice,” snid she. “Yes,” he replied, but without any great enthusiasm, for this‘was a subject on which he did not particularly care to converse. He did not mind it when he was with the “fellows” who earned their living in the same *‘state of life,” but at prosent, when he was deeply possessed of the necessity of making au impression upon this beautiful crenture, he felt that the topic was one that ought to be changed as speedily 88 possible. So, grasping his cane in such a way us 10 bring a flashing ring within range of vnose lovely eyes. he asked their owner if she was going far, +To Santa Itosa, she said, “and you?” “Oh, Lam going on back of Clo dale for a little roughing it,” he said, with delightful airiness, although he forgot to add that the scene of the roughing was his mother's rauch, v it hurt you to—rough it,” she asked with such'n gentle interest that he thought he had never met with any- "m":f quite so tender and unsophisii- tated. *Bless you, no,” he eried, ‘‘why it’s the plemsantest kind of life.” Fresh fresh milk and an occassional bear-- “Bears!” she cried, “but surely those nuty hugging things wust be danger- ous!” ning paper from Mr. for she re- secrotary of the | ted this city they were given a pub- | pocial Tol- | nd 50 | selfishness accom- | 1y; “but T go woll prepared. T have & revolver in my valise, and this, cane is a sword cune, " “Is it really, now,” she asked with & ready interest; ‘‘how does it work? But rmrlmnn it is not right to display it hore.” “1 don’t know but what Q’Inu'ru right,” assented little Mr. Tom N. Oddy, ‘‘es- ]w('inlly as that fellow ncross the way has done nothing but stare at us ever since the train started. I muost say he's oxceedingly importinent to go looking | like that ut people he don’t know.’” “Ah, but that’s not ail,” said she; “would you believe iti that man has followed me ever since 1 left my house, got on the same hoat, and now here he is on the same train. Oh, if Ionly— but thero, don’t let's notice him. Tell | me abont your bear huuts and how you would use your knife if you saw a bear going to hug me.” Little Mr. Tom N. Oddy was trying | hard to remembor the most exciting | bear adventure he had ever read of, | when the engine gave a shrill toot. *Oh, my!” cried she, laying her hand on littlo Mp, Tom N. Oddy's arm; “I do believe wo are going through a tunnel.'” There was no doubt about it, and with another toot the engine plunged into & iong, black hole. A wild, wicked hope lenped up in little M. Tom N. Oddy’s littie mind, but it only livéd a moment, for thera,directly over the nextseat,was hung a lighted lamp, It only burned dimly, and the light it gave out in the blackness of the tunnel was vory fuint, but it was quite enoug to stay lit- tle Mr. Tom N. Oddy from doing the desperato thing he had contemplated. He could see the pale outline -of her face and two Lustrous spots which showed where her eves were glenming, bur 8o, too,he could see the oval of thut fellow’s face across the way, and was very sufe that the upper half of that oval, just where it*was cut by the dark line of the hat brim, there were two other eyes which were fixod v porsistently * in his direction. There was no use trying to talk against the roar of the tunnel, but when they were clear of it and in the light once more, little Mr. Tom N. Gddy gave vent Lo his feelings by say- ing “Confound that lamp!” “Why? Does it smoke!” sho asked. with gentle solivitude in both her look and tone. **No,” he said; “but il it had not heen 1it the ear would bave been dark in tho tunnel, and then—"" “Then what?” “Well, one is o much bolder in the <,” he replied, with Machiavellian evasivencss. “Don’t you in thel 1 | think you are bold enough " she nsked, with captivat- " he answered. There was a short silence, during which little Mr. Tom N. Oddy brought his diamond ring into better view, and attempted to find out whether her feet were on the floor or on the rest bar “That is the only tunuel on thi of the road, is it not? skud. Little Tom N. Oddy g indeed,” he said, “there ure three more between this and § ) She sat quiot ags at her folded hands. “[s your sword stick hollow?” she asked with curious interest, considering the apparent irrelevancy ot the ques- tion “Stick holiow?” he repented; *yes it is a Chinese banmboo: that is with the joints bored out. Do you wish to exam- ine it? “No,” she answered with asmile like a sunbeam; “‘only T was thinking thatif the ferrule, or whaiever you call that thimble thing at the end of the k were cut off and the sword re- it would make a splendid blow- ymetimes u;; pensively pipe.” “Well, well,” be stammered, confus- edly, whatin the world do I want with abiow-pipe?” “Oh, nothing, I suppose,” she an- swered, with another flash of o smile; Sonly 1was thinking, also, that if -any one had such a blow-pipe that it would just about reach from here to the lamp, and that a little, well-directed pufl would plow it out without any ong.be- ing the wiser.” Oh, vou, angel,” said little Mr. Tom N. Oddy, and, with two motions, he whipped out the sharp swora-blade and. slapped off the fervule As be did so. warning toot from the engine tle smothered cry from his side, “Why, here’s tunnel,” she cried. Then, in the gathering darkness, lit- tlo Tom N. Oddy cunningly luid the bamboo tube alony the side of the ear until the further cud was just under the mp-gliss, set his mouth to the » end, gave a sharp puff, and, to! the cur was in what issometimes known as ptian darkness. There was o chorus of cries and smacking sounds from all over the car as the light went oat, but little Mr. Tom N, Oddy ming none of these, but turned in awremble of e 1ent to snatch his reward from his cuptivating comu ion. As he flung outhis prisoncr of the dainty side, they were soized by two hunds of 1ron n hittle Mr. Tom N. Oddy folt himself irresistibly drawn down and ¢ two undoubtedly male Then one of thos on hands was swiftly deawn away, and, before little Mr. Tom N. Gddy knew what happening, he was trented to gl gation of that busic order which vigor- ous mothers sometimes admini to rebellious son Len ho wus lifted up s suddenly n ho wis drawn down and planted, with a jerk, in his corner, Before he hnd recovered his breath, the traiu was rushing into the daylight once more, und there, sit- ting quietly at his side and reading his paper, was the stalwart young maa of the opposite seat. “How—dare--" little Mr. Tom N, Oddy began, with a fierce punt, when the younz man turned slowly on him and ‘suid, in a ponderous buss volce: “Pleuse accept my thanks for your kind attentions to my wife,” “Your wife!” gnsped little Mr. Tom N. Oddy, and, glancing wildly across the aisle he saw the lovely creature sit- ting demurely in the young man’s seat. Demurely only for a moment, however, for then a merry, wicked light sprang vavishing oyes, and-— The iady another nd alit- arms 1o 1 beauty at hi Posttively cured these Little Pil Thoy ulso rellove Disd tress froca Dyspepsia, 1o aigestion and Too Hearty| Eating. A porfect rem the Mouth, Tongue, Paln 1n the 5idg) et TORPID LIVER. They] regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. VIO dadress or ]7 \VORCES A, GOODRICH, Law, 13 Dearborn 8. © tre: 21 years' exporicw “Of course they are,”’ he said valient- legully transucted.