Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1890, Page 2

SHE SYALLOVED RATS BANE, MissKittic Dougherty Snicidis at the Capi- ol Hotel, Lincoln, AN AGED HASTINGS CITIZEN DROPS DEAD. During a Quarre ina Fay Field Near Osceola, Joseph 1t Kar Shoots IRudolph Giblein the Broast, ran raxeony, graw to Tie formerly of Neb. Bre.) Sept. 1.—[Special Tele Miss Kittie Dougherty, Lineon, tut lterof Dimver, died at %35 his aftemoonat two Capitol hotel from the cffectsof mts' bane taken with sulidal intmt. So closcy hus the affair been guarded there were nota fdozen pasons awire of the fact until this issueof Tir The affair is some- what romantic andthe suieido was coromitted on accomt of a pstponed marriage. mau in the case is 1 finelooking follow thenamoof W, N. Boone, agrain merch at Utica, b Yeserdsy — mon fng b ad Mis Dougherty ar rivd in Licoln ad put w at the Cipitol hotel, belng assigned todiffer- ent rooms. She regitered as Mrs, Kittle Frazer instead of giving her corect iame— Doigherty. It appears that the laly hid bean visiting with Boone's sister at Utic, and during this visit heinformed her that he dould mot marry her this fall, as originally planed, but woull have towait until next pring. This newsalmost broke Miss Dougl- Sheinsisted on and plealed for y marriage, but Boone would ot liston toit. She accompanicd hin on lis trip to Lincon and what pissed between the two yesterday morning is 1ot known. She used togo down lo dinner, pleading ndisyy sition. On relurning tothe rom after dinmer Bome discorered that she was vomiting. She pretended that it was astornich allment, but Booe breamoalarmed and smt for Dr. tt Tle physicin was positive that she had takan arsmic joison, but shedenied the charge until four hours after she swil- lowed the fatal dose, when, belicving she had buta foy monents to live. she confessed she had swallowed ras’ bae, hiving purchased the same i Denv The doctor saw that there wis it littlo hope of ingher and e apylied the severest reme- s 4 last rosort. hefore leaving ion that Boone was edcting and bought. the Tle dead brunctte, ived a lierty ¢ sho had an Lo postyone i Woman was o At3p m.M from her fatver, John Dou; stiting thathe would comeon th The youny lady's correct namew. rine Dougherty, but she is an actress andis mire generilly kiownby lher stage name, Kittic Frazer. Today was the time set for her welding with Willam Boore of Utic and two wedss ago sho badeher friends eon bye, telling themthat when they next sy her'shewould bemaried. Sine that ti sle has been visiting with Boone's pavents and two sisters at Utiea, but it appeirs that they didn’t take n toher and oppe the mateh, doingall inthelr pover to b itoff. Temporiily Boowe complied w their wishes and postponed the event until next spring. Yesteday Boone with his notherand two sisters came to Lincon on a pleasure tiip and Miss Dougherty accom- pinied the, After Miss Dougherty all the Boone pered tiractive 1oy Boone took the fatal dose fanily exceptthe lover scim- houe, but he remained to take cre of her, but, did not know {or several hours thatshe iad taken poison. During this period he offered to marry her Aore and not say anything about it to his prents, But kuowing deith was mear, she shook her lead and said, “no,” much to his tonishment. Boone is bovwed down with rief over the terribleaffair, and in case the father of his dead betrothed does not. come tonight he will start in themorning with the body for Denver, Recatly Miss Doughaty stage und was enployed ina carpet store in Denwver. She was anattrictive yong ldy of nincteen yoarws, with black hair, regular features aud wore adetermined expression oven in death. had left the Dropped Dead at Hastin Hasmxay, Nob., Sept. 1.—[Spedal Tele- gram (o T Bre. | —Martin Gureiur, father- fi-lawof John Yaeger of this city, dropped doad this afternoon at3 o'clockat the Yacger residence. He has been enjoying good haalth litely and bis death can only boattributed to dld sige, hebeing cigity-one dears old. Bloody Quarrd in a Hay Ficld, Oscora Neb, Sept. 1—[Special to Tie Bee.]-There was a little shootingaffray in the eastern partof this comtyon Satunlay Joseph R. Kaman and Rudilf Gable were out inthe hay field ot work wd quarrled aboutthe manner in which thehay was to be stacked, when Kanuan drew Lis revolver and shot Gablein the left brewst. The hall k ’ bom-, and glanced off, doing very little dam- Kaman was broight befee Judge Bhcedey about 10 otocic on Suturdiy night, got @ continuance until a week fron today and is outon $1,000 bail. A Complicated Scandal, Priarsvovrn, Neb.,, Sept. 1—Deputy Sheriff Joln Tighe rturned from Neweastle, Pa., today with Alber Bauer, who has been under indictment since last March on a charge of assault upon the person of Stella Calboun, @ fifteen The facts are as Tollows: Tast February Stella was committed to the Towa reformschool forgivls by aBurlington judge onthe charge of incor- rigibility preferred by John H, Baver, father of the man now in cu The girl had be- comen mother shortly bifore her incarce tion and the child was brought tothe Bauer farm near Louisville, this county, upon the supposition thit by the mother’s'imprison mentno scandal waould ensue, The facls became known, however, and an investigation was comuenceld by the neigh. bors, and the clder Bauer becamo so fright. enedat the commotion created thathe hastily sold his valuable farm fora comparative song and together with his son anddaughter- in-law departed for partsunkiown, A special grand jury called by Judge (.'\mrnmn acuit: ted the eldor Baner, but indicted the s Al berton tho tstimiy of the gir, who had been brought liere for the purp Y oung Baue wlu-n-ul)uul:ucn: unknown ime, buthe was finally located in Pen. ia. Albert's marrvisge was ruther pecu- liar, being hastened by a summons, and the sheriff gave the bride away. This happened about a year ago, and Stella and Albert's wife wenr both inmates of the Bauer household, Stella Calhoun is the orphanchill of an old soldier, upon whose u.-mL she was taken by Bauer, towhom sheis mwlatad, That Hustinogs Bank Failure, Histixis, Neb., Sept. 1.—[Special Tel- egram to Ber]—l an inteniew pab lisked in & Lincoln paper yesterday, M, Dicz of Omala asserts that le wis ‘ot i it.” Tne Bre correspoudent finds upon in- vestigation that Mr, Dietz holds certificates of stock to the amount of $1,00 in_ the sus- pended bank, Thecashier 'says Mr. Diel has not been nside of the City National bank doars forfiveor six months 0 hisknoyledge andhas had 1o scitlenment with the bank, Tur Bt cornspondent also saw Mr. Dietz's bauk boik, in which hewas given credit for $5,00 inquestion. It isin pessession of tho bauk and caunot o contradicted, Tho §,00 pote, if manufactured, as Mr. Elsemore puls it, i a very cloverpiece of fory Hastixos, Neb, Sept. gran to Tae Ber]—Will Wisner, trveling forToolle, Hosea & Co, of St. Joo, suftering from a dovanged brain causesd by overwork, s taken toSt. Louis by his brother, where he will be placed in a hospital for treitment, ‘Wisnerhas made Haslings his beadquarters forseveral yoars. Hastings Wrapped in Darkness, Hasmixgs, Neb, Sept. 1.—[Speciil Tele- gnm t Tue Bee.|-Thecity of Hastings, enjoying thereputation of beiug ono of the best illumingted cities in Nebraska, is tonight wrappel in darkuess. George Johnsou, pro- — priotorof the electric light works, was seen by Tue Bi: correspndnt. He says the contrac existing between the works and the s expired and e has beon notified by the authorities that the city will have no far- ther use for the, lvmps, ) is_now at the merey of thieves and thugs, as tho police will beunable todo god servie under the circumstanees. Business men and citiens an doing some enphatic keking, which will probally result in the early restoration of the eldtriclight, heie March. Sept. 1.—[Special Troops Re Fort Ronxsoy, Nel Telegram to Tux Ber]—The troops of this post returned yesterdsy from their pradice march, The route was up White river canon to Andrews, thence across the Rumiing Waters, wlere they laid over one dayand hud a shan batile, Captin Corlis of the command of the de- uptain Parker of the Ninth cavalry r Kellogg of the funtry was umpire ad decided Parker the victorin consequence of his gining a flank- ing position on the enemy. The defnse claim that dince o in an imjreguible possible to ~ flank The weather during the trip w de. lightful, except Thumday night, when tiere was o v heavy wind and rain storm on Running Water, causing lalf the conmand to crawl out about midnight and spike down their tents, which had blown down. Major Kellogg of the Eighth m funtry intends leav- ing nere on the ith inst. tc assum nmand of hisnewstatin, Fort Washuk Z position them Result of a Rtockless Race. HASTING cial Telo- nto Tt B At alate hour last oven- ing @ partyof Hustings® young people, return ing from atrip to Tuland, were run into by two farmers who we gel in the reck- loss pleasure of Unable to clear the rond the Hastin {age was badly demol- ished, Bess: things, employed at the Bostyick hotel, sustained o serious fracture of the colar bone. Ono yoing man was struck by the wagon tongue and kocked in. sensible. It wis a narrow escape. ncing, Woundel During a Quarrel. Guixp IsLayp, Neb., Sept. 1.—[Special Telogram to Tiue Ber]—Two workmnen, named Schvaband Schafer, enplojed o H, G, Leavitts sugar beet farm, got into an al- tercation whileunder theinfluence of liquor . which_resulted in the wounding of hwab D chafer, who fired on him, Schafor has lef for pirts unkiown, Schwab is not seriusly wounde The Crops Around Plainview, Prasview, Neb., Sept, L—(Spedal tTir Brr.)—Com will pan out far better than was expected. Wheat will have o fair erop and be of fine quality. B in the huil ¢ trict farmers an antover the outlook. One il ported o Gazette ingSo TarrLe Rock, Ark says: Tho st nl county tions today passed off quielly sofaras kiown, \ullun" w a fow disturbances of an ori ve occurrel and thes ults. Partial returns an from thirty of the ounties in the state indicate increased majrnty for Gove 2l and the democraticstate ticket over two years ago, Democratic mjoraties on county oficers and legislators have been correspondingly i Thedemocrats clain the state by from 25,00 to 50,000 majrity, Inthe Third ward andseveral townslips in this (Pulaski) county double polling pl. were estab- lished owing to the change the county judge vioated the law in appointing judges of electios Aspecial from Conway says John McCul- lough was shot and killed tonight, It up- posed that the shoting was done by J. L Williams, McCullugh's brother Will was the democratic candidate for sherif and Williams was his opporent on the republican ticket. While the vote was being counted tonight aaisturbance arose and McCullough was killed. lirgely e e 2y RIVERAND HARDBOR BILL. The Conferees Reach an Agreement on the Measure. Wasmieroy, Sept. L.—After a week's steudy work the conferces oo the river znd harbor bill have rechel an agrement and sigied the report. Thechanges nade in the billby the senate were generally agreed to, but in numeous cases the appropnations were rediced, Asthe bill pssed the house, it apropriates $19, ws it passed the smate, as agred to i confe The secion forbidding the obstruction of chunnels of mvigible rivers and prvidiug punishment therelore was stricken ~ out and thesenate bill, as amended by the house con- mittce o rivers and harbors cvering the ground moro thoroughly, inserted, Ciicao, Sept. 1 —A Jounal Washington special say's the Hennepin canal remains in the river andharbor bill as agreel to by the conferees, s dots also the Sault Sto Marie Hay lake channeland” the Galveston harbor clauses. e Will Visit Prospective Stats. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Ata meeting of the house committee on teritories today a reso- lution offered by Mansur of Missouri was unanimously adopted authorizing the sending of a subcommittee of seven meubers to New Mexicoand Arizona toinguire into thesocial, educatimal, financial and moral conditims existing and report whether the territories are prparel forstatehood or not. A sub- commitice will also visit sich localities in Utah as they deem proper and take testimony upon the prevalmce and extent of or de- cadenco of the doctrines and practices of pliral and celestial marriages us taught by the heads of the Mormon ehurc! L May Not be Held. Cu1ci6o, Sep. L.—The annual interstate in dustrial ex position is advertised to open Wed- nesdaynext, The exposition boilding, how ever, ison Lake Frontpark, merelyby suf- ferance, and Warmen F. Leland has an orler of court forbidding further exhiitions and ondering that it shall be torn down. He said today that if there wes any foree in the court’sorder the coming exposition would not be held. Secretary Reynolds admitted that if the court enforced its'ruling the expo- sition could not open, but he does not antici- pite trouble, e Injured ina Runaway. As PeterNewman and Willam Foreman were crossing Sixteenth streetat Williums last might about 7 o'clock amotor tmin come suldenly upon _ thom, frightoning thelr horse so that it tumed abruptly around, breaking a wheel in the buggy and ronning aw The nien were thrown out and Newman received avery bad cut on thehead. The horse ran to Fourteenthand dashed into the window of a suloon smashing it all to plece: e Garlick’s Injuries Prove Fatal, Lee Garlick, who lives on Emmuett street near Thirtysecond, while riding ahorse on Lake street Sunday evening wis struck by a Yorse and carrage and thrown, his horse fallingon him. Thelad died last htand the inguest will be hield today at 10 o'cloclc. The man who ran agiiust the horse of thede- cased is not known. He drove rapidly away and bas not been identified. i Federation of Balkan States. PaAus, Sopt. 1.—[Special Catlegram toTie Bee.|-Figro says: * Eugland has made a proposition to the powers thit they aeree upon the federation of the Balkan states, in- cuding Roumatia, Bulgaria, Servii, Monte- negroand part of Albania. Inrvegard to Ar- menia, the paper says that England will un- dertake anactive interference until order is restored.” il el Eteamship Arrivals. At New York—Tho Eiler, from Bronen, At Moville-The Auchoris from New York, AtGlasgow—The Stalo of Pemnsylvania, from New Yo At Lonlon—The Russian Prince, Philudelphia. SR The Fire Record. Eue, Pa, Sopt. |.—Bauschard Brothers' planig mil and some sdjoining residences wereburied this alternon, entaling o loss of $110,000, from Tighth in- | N TIE FELD (F SPORTS. Lizcoln and Denver Indulge in a Terrific Slugging Match, THE FORMER WINS BY A BIG MAJORITY. Other Ball Games—Standing of the Clubs —Tips and Eatries for To= day's Speed Contests— Omaha Rac Plaged. Miiwaukee. ... Minneanis Kansas Oitv, Dony i Sionx City. . Won <] o4 0 Lincoln 21, Denver 3. LiNcos, Neb, 1.—Special Tele- gram toTar Ben| s game with Den- ver developed intoa slugging mateh, in which thehome tean had much the best of it. The i PO A 0/ McGlone, 5b. 1 Meclelinn 0 Curtls. m 00 Brien, 1. 0 Reynolds, ¢ Macullar, 'ss Claro, m, Ronch, p Totals, STMMARY. incoln 15, Denver 2 4 , Macullar Runscarned Dbase hits—Cline McClellun. T o rluuq! i ole plays agan 2, Wh mmm ases on b follan to to M 4 6 Hit by Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 2, MiNseApouts, Mimn., Sept. L.—[Special Telegram 1o Bik.]-Following is the gam KANSAS 0T T OMINNEAPOLIS, AR noB MeQu 0 0 Manning2b...0 0 i 0 N1col, s § 0 Ryn, 1b 0/ Smith, p.. sver, it s, [ ntor, b 1 Burns, ef 0|t unson, If Duke, § Totals NNLNGS, .0 0 3 00 SUMMA LY, Minneapolis 2 Donahue, Stolen huses Munnine. Double Bases on halls o1 M- 1. Fint by on bases—Min of ne—on: ir and fUll ~five minutes. Umpire—=McDermott, stponed. S, Pavi, Minn., Sept. 1.—[Special Tele- gram to T B postponed on account of wet grounds. Silver Greys 5, Auroras 4. Kewrney, Neb., [Spec ver Gi is couceded by all it the game was the best played here this ason. Atlantic 20, Stuart 6. AmaxTe, o, Sept. 1.—(Special Tele- gram to Tk Bee.]—Stuart was not in 1t to- day. They tried three batteries without avail. The features were home runs by Rog- ers and Blake and Sayers, catching and hit- ting, he securing five safe hits. in five times Score: 310100 1L00-6 2383144402 *-2 Buse hits—Stuart 4, Atlantic 16, Errors— Stuart 8, Atlantic Two-base hits—Ken- nelly, Bruington. Homeruns—Rogers, Blake. Battries—Claysor Keunelly, Myers Rogers, Taber and Patten. Umpire—Kersey. National League. AT BOSTON. 00110000824 0000000011 ago 9, Boston rors—Chi- cago 3, Bostn 3. Batter Nagle; Nichols and Ganzel. Second gamo— Chiago. Boston. . . Hits—Chicago 18, Chicago 5, Boston 11, Kittredge; Clarkson and Hardee, McQuaid, Flirst game— Chidago Boston Uumpiro— AT BROOKLY 00 000000 9-9 Brooklyn 40 2101230 *10 Hits- lnli\mru 7. Brookiyn 10. Errors— Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 3. Batteries—Baker and Wilson ; Carruthers and Clark, Pittsbury Sccond gamo— Pittsburg 00100000 1-2 Brookl 10011000 *38 Hits—Brooklyn 7, Pittsourg 5. Errors— Brooklyn 0, Pittsbirg s —Ander- sonand Decker, Lovett Umpires —Streif and Pike Third game— Pittsburg. 000103800 0-4 Broklyn, ......3 4 0 0 0 01 0 *—8 Hits—Pittsburgs, Brooklyn 9. Errors— Pitisburg 4, Br Batteries—Ander- sonand Decker, Umpires cifand Pike, AT PHILADELPUIA. First game— Cincinniti......0 0 1. 00 0 0 0 0—1 Philadelphia;'...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 *-2 Hits—Cincinnati 0, Philadelphia 5. Errors —Cincimati0, Philadelphia 2. Batteries— Mlane and' Hurriugton; Gleason and Shriver, conil game— nnatd ......5 0 0 0 40 anatil1, Philadelphia 9, tnnati 0, Philddelphia 4. Baitorie and Keenan; Mullane ‘and Harri Vickery and Schriver. Umpiro—Pow Cing Philadelphia; ATNEW YORK. First gamo— New York 00101 Cleveland 00000 Hits—New York 12, Clevelan: rro) New York 4, Cleveland 4. Batteries—lRussie and Buckley; Youag and Zimmer Socond game— w Yorlk 91000101 0-5 Cleveland 00000010 0-1 Hits-New York 7, Cleveland, Ecrors— Now York 4, Cloveland 4. Battories—Shar- rolt und Murphy; Beatin and Zimmer. Um- piro —Lynch, -4 000 000 0-0 Players' League, AT PHILADELVIIA, First game— Pitsburg.......0 1 0 0 3 0 2 Philaddphia....0 1 0 0 0 0 Hits—Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia —Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 3, Maul and Quinn; Husted and Cross, Second gane Philadelphia,..0 €0 0 0 0 0 0 0~ 0 Pittsburg. 083 10004 °*—9 Hitts—1>hil Ild\'lllh’fl" Pittsburg 8. Errors —Philsdelphia 5 Pittsburg Butteries — Sinders and Ml\lu{un Staley and Quinn, Umpirs—Pearce and Snyder, AT BOSTON. First gano— Clevelnd..,...0 28 3200 00 0—7 Bostou, . e 00 0100 4 ¢—11 Hits—Cloveiand 5 Boston 16. Errors— | Cleveland 1, Poston 8, Datterios— and Bronnan'; Joitroy and Kol Second gam—, Boston........ 41 918 00 0 0-11 Cley 1001000 Hits —Bostim %, Cleveland 0, Boston 8 Clevclapd 8, Baite and Kelly; Geabor, MeGill and Umpires—[erguson and Holbert. -Bakely Gumbert Brennan. AT NEW YOI First g Buffalo.. w Yol oy Hits —Buffalo Buffalo 3, New York 4. Batter and Mack; Ewingand Bwing. Second game— New York S 1081 Buffalo,, i 0 Hit, w Yoo 10, Buff, 12 Errors— New York 1, Buffalo 7, Game called end of eigth on necount of darkness. B T O'Dov and Ewing, Cunningham and Mack. Umpires—Gaffney and Sheridan, AT BROOKLYN. Errors 5, New Yo v 05 —Twitchell 18 038100 88 irst game, Chicago, 1 108 045 %18 Brooklyn ¥ 000100 0-1 Hits—~Chicago 11, Brooklyn Errors — Chicago 1, Bro. -V(l\n 10, Balteries ing {femmitg and C Brooklyn... 00 07 Chicago. . | 00 26 Hits—Brookly Brooklyn 1, Chicago' and Kinslow, Haldwin pires—Jones and Kn Batteries—We and rrell. Fhing Um- Anerican. Assol AT ROCHESTER Tirst gamo— Louisville.......0 8 0 08 0 00 Rochester, o &1y -9 1 Hits —Louisviile hester Louisville 7, Roche 5. Batter ton and Bligh; Doescher. econd game— Rochester 060000 083 *10 Lowsville ..300000 023 0-~5 Rits—Rochestor 10, Louisville 8, Barors— Rachester 3, Louisville 3. Batterles—Barr and MeGuire; Meakin and Bligh. Umpire— Doescher. tion. 1—7 0-12 Errors— Stra! Titcomb and Quinn. Umpire— AT SYRACUSE. Fivst game— ‘ 0 00 0—4 0 0 0.7 rracuse 7. Errors—Toledo —Healey aud Sago; Socond game— .4 3200 1—10 0 00 2-11 Toledo 13, Error: o Biteriea—0 00 0 ORI 4= 01280 Columbus 11, E Batteries—German and O'Conner, timore 1, and Tate, Chumberla Second Baltimore 00018008 Columbus ..... DFUNOR ORI E0! Hits—B. , Columbus 11, Errors— Baltimore #, Columbus 5. Called on account of darkn Batteries —-O'Rourke and “Townsend, Baston and O'Conner. Umpire— Emslic, Ame— 0— 6 8— 0 AT PHILADELPHIA, Athlet 30000 St, Louis........2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— Hits 12, St. Louis 3 Athletic 1, St. Lou Batteries—McMahon and Baldwin, Hart and Munyun. Umpire — Curry, 000 5— Another Bicycle Record Beaten. Harrrorn, Conn., Sept. 1—In the state bi- cycle races yesterday, E. C. Anthony of Taunton lowored the world's record in a ofa mile race to 82 2-5. THE SPEED RING, Sheepshead Bay Races. Sueppsiean Bay, N. Y., Sept. track was lightning fast, Summary All ages, about six furlongs—Kivgston won, Volunteer second, Blue Rock third, Time— 1:09 2-5. Dash stakes, two-year-olds, five furlongs— Eclipse ywon, 'Esperanza second, Correction third, Time—1:02 2-5 Three-yeur-olds_and upward, one mile— Boddhist wou, Strideaway sccond, King Crab third. Time—1:41, Three-year-olds, about three-quarters of a milo—Mabel Glenn won, Bobby Beach sec- ond, Punster, Jr., third, Time—1:10 Labor day Stakes, all’ ages, milo and one- quarter—On entering the stretch took the lead, but the race was onejust to suit Tenny, and when it came to drive through the streteh he had the speed and beat Firenzi by a length, while Prince Royal was third, two and oné-half lengths awiy. Time—2:08%. One mile— Drumstick won, St. Paris scc- ond, Firefly third. Time—1:40 4 Wolter stakes, mile aud threesixteenths, on turf—Lavinia Belle won, Philosophy sce- ond, Masterlode third. Timo—2:08 4-5. 1.—The Glow ter Races, GroversTER, N. J., Sept. 1.— [Special Tele- gram to Tig Bek. ]—Weather clear and track good. Summary Five-cighths of a mile—Gloucester won, Owen Golden second, Lady Pulsifer (the fa- vorite) third, General Gordon, Sam Morse, Garaer, Lady ¥, Jim Gray aud Hamy Hardy drawn,~ Time—1 Thice-quarters of & m Lakewood second, Monto bysses (the favorite) not heard frow, ore, The Doctor, The Lion, Mazuma and favorite) wou, Thomas thid, i Mollie Time— iKing Idler second, Louisa M drawn. >-elghths of a mile Bird (the favor Megara _(colt), ( drayn. Time—1:05 Oune mile— unod Harwood third, licard from. Lady Mary won, @) second, Pigeon third, de and ' Eclat j(filly) won, Pegasus second, Pall Mall (the favorite) not Time b Des Moi Des Moixes, Ia, state fair 1 295 pace, $#0—Deacon won, Jimmy Tem- pest sccond, Silver Bill third, Accident fourth, Best titno—2 2637, 0 trot. £00—Ted McMahan won, Golden Wing sccond, Hambletonian Bashayw third. Best time—2:2( 0 0s Races. Sopt. 1L.—Summary of Today's Tips. . AT CHICAGO, First race—Johi Red, Haramboure, ccond race—Longshot, Fanchette, hird race—Longlight, C Fourth raco—Stony Montgomery, Lena A. Fifth race —Horpipe, Lida L. AT SHEEPSIEAD DAY, Little Minch. Key West, Black Lock. Third race—Clarendon, Kempland Fourth race—Frank Ward, Sorrento. o, Prince Fonso. Sixth raco—Ballston, Young Duke, AT THE PAIR GROU First race, milo “heats, three in five, two- year-olds, purse £200—800, owued by R. ‘Wilde; Eddie Hayes, owned by E. Pyle; Adams, heats, three in five, 2:50 owned by D. Tilden; y ; Saturn [ . own ; Joo, owned by M. L. ns 5 n, owned by J. 8. Martin; Dr. Titon, owned by 'A. Everet; King Humbert, owned by C. Gregory; J. S., owned by Nat Bruen, Runuiug race not flled lst nig class—Olatne Hurley Bur owned by C by D. Li ol AT cinic DE PARK. First race, thre s of a mi tress, John Red Joo Wynne, Jim Jordan, Huramboure, Blacktuorn, Mamic C, Wedge! Second race,seveu-cightus of & mile—Tong- shot, Fanchette, Housatonic, Miss McCor- mick, Lovering, Joo D, Jaspe Third race, one aud one-sixtocuth miles, handicap—Longlight, Carus, Go vernor Hur- din, Fakir. ~ Fourth race, one mile, selling—Stony Montgomer lluh .lnu)l , Redstone, Leua A, Juke Saunders, Laborer, Flyleaf. Fifth race, thrco-quarters of o mile, selling —Horapipe, Dau H, Bounie Taw, Lady Lea, | Bonnie Avnie, God Day, Pinto, Lida L, Crab Cidor. 2 AT SHEEPSIEAD DAY, First race, threcquartors of a mile—Mike Watson, Little Minch, Dublin, TIl Spent, Mor- iden. Second Wendaway, Matagorda ( Girl; Oscar race, threequarters of a milo— Botty Prather, Chartreuse, , Gar hmu.:;m. Girl,Dutett Kirkove! Lock, ale, Koy cquence fa_mile, soll- R., Passa- 2., Busteed, ar fohmson, Wrestler, Kempland, Onward, suroe, Draidess, Kyrie B, Pox Mede, St Jumes, 'Manie B., Reucocus, Clarendon, Count Dudley, Corheli Fourth one —Faleon, Prank W oy Maid of Osleans, Duke' of Highlands, mond € » quarters 1 onecighth miles B. B. Miilion, Ly 4 wsixtoonth milos — e Montague, Gienmound, Prince iPonso, Kenwood, Banquet, Joe Blackburn, Miss Cody Sixth race, one miie, on Balston, Blackthorn, Lotion, John, Long Dance, ' Kern, Leontine, Addie, Sallie Harper, Young Duke, Jim, THIE turf—Pontico, Ramblor, St Little Little [ —— ATTLETICK INQUEST, It Throws Little Additional Light on the Atrocious Affair. uest over the remains of Ole Little- tick, who was murdered near Seventh and Mason streets Saturday night, was . menced yesterdsy at Heafey's at 10 a, m. and was continued until 5 p. m. in order to allow an autopsy to be made. The first witness examined was Samucl B, Paulson, a young Swede, He testified to having been in the saloon atthe corner of and Le rth stroets Saturday ening, about o'clock, playing pool. Littletick was there, and also a young *sl looking” stranger who had been noticed about the place before, The witness did not see Littletick drink any, and about 10:30 the latter started home. The young man before spoken of had nad arow of his own seeking with a drunken man the night before, and the bartender had ordered him out. The witness did not see Littletick have any money. After the latter had gone, the witness stepped out of the doorand saw him standing a short dis- tance away, At the samo time the ‘‘young man”’ stepped up to the witness and asked him if he knew where Littletick lived. R« ceiving a negative answer, he started after the old man and both disappeared from sight. The ‘“voung ma who was inquiring about Littletick said he lived at Tenthand Iorcas streets andis described as being about five feet ten inchesin height, weighs about one hu nd seventy pounds, dark nd bl stiff hat who works at the o Pacitic house, was Littletick on Tenth street Satur ng about 9 o'clock and they had several glasses of beer togethe inally reached the saloon at Seventh |\u\\m“‘|. where the w ness borr n Lit k, but could not say lad any tmore money. Thenext witness was Officer Stiles, w saw the boly before it had been disturbe wis ljing flat on his back with his hied ont from his body. There auy struggleé, but the t the man had fallen esh dirt on his _knees con- The elub whiel h had evi- was lying near his feet ed the ‘same spot about Saturday night and the elub was not there then. The club was produced and identified and the officer stated that the picce from which it had been broken was at the blacksmith shopat nth and Martha. Lewis 0. Baum and John Hall, the two machinists who found tho body, were amined, their testimony being the s given above, After the autops dered a verdict to” the effect that the de- sed died of hemorrhage of the brain used by a blow from a blunt instrument iu the hands of some person to the jury un- known, “The funcral will take place at 8 o'clock to- day from Heafey's and will be conducted by the cooper’s union of which Littlelick was a member, vitness. soft earth on his back firmed this theory. dently been used The oficer had pa 10 0'elock S o'clock the jury B AN MENTS. Offenbach’s delicious composition, “The Brigands,” was given by the Carleton com- pany last evening at the Boyd to a large and fushionable audience, many first nighters be- ing noticed throughout the house. The opera was cast to the full strength of the he company, with the exception of Mr. rloton, who was not in tho bill, having re- linguishod his former role of Falsacapa to Mr. J. K. Murray, who sings the part with the most delightful discrimination, his voice, which s resonant to a degree, being admir- ably suited to the impersonation. In the sec- ond act he sang that dainty gem of Milloy's, “The Three Beggars,” in a charmingly artis tic manner, descrvedly winning a for its well fect rendil the Fiorella of ¢ justified the high Tur Bee, It i watch the dv\rl»]m\l‘nl of an art which be- comes almost idealized through perfect treat- ment. Miss Jennie Winston was in much better voice than on her previous appearance, un\l made a decided hit in the role of Frago- r, H. C. Blake, the new tenor of the avery sweet voice, somewhat limited @s to compass, but still of sufficient volume tosing the role of the Prince v acceptably. He makes s picturesque lov Mvr. Bizelow was entrusted with the low comedy part of F and won additional honors in its interpretation. Tho stage settings and the costumes were lavish, - Accident on the Northern Pacifie, r. Pavr, Minn., Sept. 1.—Northern Pa- cific railroad officials late tonight got word of an accident to a passenger train which left Tacoma this afternoon. When four miles east of Eagl e, about eighty miles from Tacoma, the train struck a broken rail, de- railing the tank of the engine aad several coaches. Soeveral passen were injured, but no names were ascertained. i The Irish Potato Crop. ToxDON, Sept. 1.—A reporter of the Daily News, who has been making a tour of Limer- fck, Waterford and parts of Cork, gives a de- plorable account of the condition of the po- tato crop, Hesaysthe blight never appeared 50 early. e et Celebrating an Anniversary. Bereiy, Sept. 1.—[Special Cablegram to Tie Be The socialists here held a grand demonstration yesterday to celebrate tho a niversary of the death of La Salle, The pro- ceedings were orderly, A Drunk n Assaulted. Twrines Hivy, N, Y., Sept. 1.—A Pinkerton detective was assuulted and badly beaten near the Now York Central station last night. He was under the intluence of liquor and was abusive. B o Fires Caus«d by Excessive Heat. St. Prrenssui >pt. 1.—Theintense heat which now pre Russia has caused 1 cently a heayy ruction by fires, the loss from this cause being estimated at 500,000 roubles, Invited to 158018, BrusseLs, Sept. Cablegram to Tue Ber)—King Leopold has fuvited Major Wissmann, lately German impe commissioner to East Africa, to visit Brus- sels, September 1. of the United States nce in this city this ter navy died morning, & © A Kansas City Kaxsis Ciry, Mo., Sept. 1.—B. C. Qui- boden, one of the most prominent grain com- wission men iu this market, failed today for £10,000. e Austrian Miners Suffocated. opt. 1.—An explosion occurred tolay in @ mine at Boryslar, in Galicia Eighty miners were suffocated. s L , ades Union Congress. Liverrool, Sept. 1.—The trades union | congress opened here today. Five bundred delogates are present, Bighty VIENNA, DISCIPLES OF SINGLE TAX. They Welcome Henry George and Form a Pormanent Organization, AUTHOR OF THE MOVEMENT INTERVIEWED. He Does not Want Ofice and Thinks the Democratic Party and the Salvation Army will Rally to Their Support, New York, Sept. 1 here early this m Delegatos frc Georgeat the pi “Henry Goorge reachod the steamer Ser- single tax club wet and extended to him a formal welcome, ln addition to the ap- poiuted delegates a large number of singlo tax maen marched in a body to meet their chief, George informoed his friends that he felt tired after tho voyage and needed a few hours rest. Delegates from single tax clubs of thirt three statesand the District of Columbia met in Cooper union this afternoon for the purpose of forming a permanent organization of the single tax clubs of the United State There were 420 delegates, V dale of New York convention to order, He how the conference came to be and during bis address ha ion to say that Honry George suggzeste: idoa, Al the mention of ¢ » name the cntire meet rodd ¢ of Houston, ol ingle tax ide aid the farmers' allianc powerful. It members in :da man in_the gof man of the people. . They favorable to the single tax and many of master workmen were committed o it, Dr. Heury Chase of St. Louls said tho single tax ‘idea favored the abolition of all laws supporting monopoly, the abolition of cr currency and the abolition of lo murder. The’vepublican party is committin suicide and the democrats uve dying a slow death. He, however, had hopes that th demo would do’ some good before they dicd Louis A. Post was elected permanent chair- man. In his speech he said he believed in ree and always saw the hand of God in the single tax movement. The path is broadening, and will broaden until the entire democratic party is included in the move- ment, E. Broker permancent R 10 Johm C. called exy summoned Tex., s, Hee oming 5,000 Pl of South Dakota was rvecording seC- Brown of ‘Tenness White of Illinois and reading secretari a H. I exas, William Lloyd Garrison of achusetts and A, H. Stephenson of F sylvan e presidents, Committees were 1 the meeting adjourned ed the inter- sentime: were w 1in the an- Henry ge. The question out and sent to George, who fill swers, “Will you run for mayor:" ould you run if a monster petition such of [855 was pr 1 I did that once uuder a sense of du but I thiuk I discharged my duty then.” *Will you run for congress!" *“No. “Under what circumstances run?" “I would not run at al of circumstances that would induce me to run for anythmg. I have other work to do. ““Will you go to Pennsylvauia to stump the state for Pattison ¢ “I have not been “If you would go would that democratic party to free trade!” I don’t know how it is within my power by doing or not dolug anything to commit a . It is conmi g itself to free de pretty fast and if I could hasten its ad vance to only a committal to the only logic and democratic position of absolute free trade and no ff atall I would go farther than Pennsylvania.” “You have said that the Salvation army is inclined to assist the singie tax movement, {Iow far as it gone in the siagle tax direc: jon *“That is hardly the way I put it. 1 have said that the Salvation army is about begin- ning to grapple with the poverty and duwsti- tution which exists in all the cities of Great Britain, and Iam satisfied that any attempt of this kind must ultimately lead them to the single tax view. I think that 1 am * breaking no confidence in saying that Mrs. Booth, who has been a sha of all the general's labors and who is now passingto her rest through the slow agony of an incurable disease, has been for hat we could call a single tax woman. General Booth bimself had not, I think, got so far, nor is the army in _any way comniitted to single tax, but it has seen that the work of ' true christianity cannot be accomplished until every one will- ing to support himself by honest labor shall have an opportunity to do s0,” *Is there any probability of single mx can- didates belng |n|l in the field in 189 “Tdo not think thes any prob mm,‘ of a single tax party being in the field, for sin- gle tax candidates will in many cases be run and the democratic party is rapidly onits way to free trade.” Two thousand people nlh-ndmlun‘ option this evening to Henry George at Cooper union. Jud Maguire of ¥ welcomed Mr, orge, and verses of welcome by Frauncis M. Milue of California were read. In response, among other George said America was a gr ful land, but not free, Americans free to build and s: , not f the dominion of politi , not free and sell a peck pples without alicense. The spe notvroud this republic, but h fit. Spe ing of the dissatisfaction existing betw nd the manner of curing hor combinations won't ion, sharing of prof- d victuals, won't do it justice —the of the gospel of free rde [cheers], to give to every man that which belongs to hiln. What will give him thist Single tax. [Cheers.] sl sl il The Remains Recovered, "The remains of little Mary Dopeter, one of the girls drowned in the Missouri river last would you Isec no prospect ked." commit the to buy do it, kkes, co-op: its, deallng out of e evening, at the foot of Center street, were found yesterday on o sandbar about five miles below the place where the drowning took place, The coroner summoned & jury and went down 0 the Lome of the fami where the remains had b dict of death from drowning was Feniicrod The aboy nce of what Tie Bre reporter got from Mr. Heafey, the un- rtaker, as told him by Mr. Harrigan, the At midnight, however, the of- ficers at police headquarters said that the in- quest had not boen held and that the remains were still Iying in a boat in the river, while the family aod friends wero trying to find the coroner, el For Threatening to Fight. Georgo T. Mills was arrested and locked up at the police station last night upon the charge of disturbing the peace by threaten- ing to fight. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar baking powder. Highest ot ls mg streugth—U. 8. Government Ke: port Aug. 17, 1530 SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured byl these Eittle Pl'h. They also rellove Dis tress frova Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too Hearty ing. A perfoct rem- edy for Dizinoss, Nause: Drowsiness, Dad Tus in the Mouth, Coatd Tongue, Paln In the Side) TORPID LIVER. ‘They vegulate tho Bowels, Purely Vegetablo. SMALLPILL, SMALLDOSE. SMALL PRISE, Brownell Hall SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES. Cornerof 10th and Worthington Sts,, OMAHA, - - = NEB BISHOP WORTHINGTON, Visiron Tue Rev. ROBERT DOHERTY ). RECTOR, THE 27TH YEAR BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH, 189, \d particu=ars apply to the Il CELLO. ow Furniture, New Planos nents, Beautiful Situatio: ments for ok, G Selence, Mu; I for Infor MISS 1L N HASKELL { OF OUR L \1)1 QF SACRED HEART. <& WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. W& This Institute, situated In one of. the most Beautiful suburbs of Chicago. offers o Young Tadies, every advant obtadning 1 thorough and useful education. Studies will be resumed Sept. 2, 180, For particulars ad- dress Superlorcss AmericanCoNSERVATORY, [:mcnsn ’ CHICKKKING JALL, WABASIAVE. & JAUASON THE M BHI“\UhEL COLLECT Milwaulcee, W Tor Younz Women. Foreatalogue add 0. 12 KINGSLEY, Ph, D. Pres't. ILLINOIS SR WORIG sical Tnstruction, Modern Lan ¥, BULLARD, Jacksonvilic, 11l MorganParknearhiongo). Boord!ng Yeiodi Tor Girls and Yonng Ladk catulogue addross G. THAYEI, _ Morgun Paric 11, or 7 Madison Streek, Ci & VM' Py IIHI:. 'y Academy, boys, o {00, Mot pr il Amadanbor 'THE ONLY LOTTERY PROTECTED | BY THE MEXICAN] NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. LOTTERY (PUBLIC C%L V7 7 BESTABLISHED 1 @ Aud <. nowine conmected with apuny using the sume THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING WILL BE WELD IN THE MORESQUE PAVILIOXN " THE CITY OF MEXICO MON DAY, SEPT..15TH, 1830, 15 the GRAND SEN-ANNUAL EXTRAORDI- NARY DRAW e 715 being One Hundred and ' sand Dollars. $]20 000:==2 By terms of contract the company must dep the sum of all_prizes inclu: he sehemo bofor selling a single ticket, and receivo the followlug ol cial pormit CERTIFICATE-1 hereby cortify that the Bank ot London aud Moxico hus on deposit the o funds to gunrantee the pay arawn by the Which Further, nety Lot WIHOL] Is required to dis value of _ull the tcket Club Ratos: 118 1 Capital Prizo of 1 Capital Prize of 1 Capital Prize 1 Grand Prizo of Prizes of $2,000 1708 0f 1000 of o of 20 of 10 of 40, APPROXIMATION 3 of $120 approximating o uuw 160 Prize prize 160 Prizes of '§i prize 790 Termin prize of $100 15 "0t " 840" Queldea’ Uy €120,000 ....amounting to. Al Prizes 50ld in tho United States fally paic 8. Cur, Tho or of tickots 18 limitod to 80,010 less than are 501d by other Lotteres using the = sehezio. Z7Remit by ordinary lotter, containing monty ofrders issucd by all express companies, or New York xchane. &2 Currency must invarlably be sent rogistered Address U. BASSET City ot Mexico. Mexico. O., CHAS, B. MAN 401 New York Li Omahn National Bank of Commierce, O Willpay wll prizes on de lottery W 5. RE m“\m“‘.u NO RIBBON Permanent Aligament SPEED, Strength. — Sold Under a POSITIVE GUAR ANTEE, GEO. H. SMITH & CO., General Agents Nebraska and Towa. 810 8, 16th St., - = Omaha GALVES10N, TEXAS, the great Gulf City of the near future. Muge nificent harbor, A million anda half dollurs now belng spent in rock and tron docks. The seuport of the country westof the Mississippl Write for informution and maps. H, M. TRUEHEART & 0. Katablishedis,