Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1890, Page 2

FIELD OF SPORTS Result of Yesterday's Speed Contests at the State Fair Grounds, THE PEORIA BICYCLE TOURNAMENT, Five Straight Victories Placed at the Credit of the Lincoln 'l Farfl 1 Diamond Lost., 0 £t Pau Tincoln 10, 8 Lixcory, Neb, Sept. 11.—[Spect gram to Tir Bek.]—Lincoln won her fifth straight victory today. The score: OIS SIOUXCITY Ronr 08 02200 0/ Black, 0| Bell, p. 15 4 BY INNINGS. 10 52 20 0 EUMMARY, Runs earned—Lineoln 6, Sioux City 4. T base hits— Cline, Traflioy 2. Flunagin, Ro Brosnan, Powell, Shelllins: Double pl Roach to 1) n to Mohler, Genins to Kiup- ses on balls—Of R ¢h Bell 7. Struc h L Bell 8 Passed balls <TraMey Wild piteh-Bell. Time of nd firty minutes, Unpire Totals Sioux City...! Hen, Minneapolis 9, Denver 5. MissEAroLs, Minn, Sept. 12.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bek. | —Following is the score of toda % MINNEAP 0/MeGlone, § 0/Curis .0 0/ MeClellan, 3.1 0/0"Brie MeQuade, I, Minnena if. ityn, 1h i BY INNINGS, L00 10 SUMMARY, Minuoapolis bises—1 to 4 0 O'Brien 1s—Mit Lood 4.~ Struek out i Dalis-T Wild pitehes—Flood, ol fion - Minneapolis 10, 1 Time--One hour and fifty minutes. Hoover. Minneapolls National League, AT BOSTON. 2 00 4000 Philadelphia, 1 0004 235 0 *—12 Hits—Boston ), Philadelphia 16, Errors— Boston 9, Philadelphia 8. Batteries—Clark- son and Ganzel; Gleason and Clements, Um- pire—Powers, 0 0—-6 AT CHICAGO, First game — Chicago. . 05 4200 8017 Cleveland. 1000000 01—2 Hits—Chicago 17, Cleveland 8. Errors— Chicago 1, Cleveland Batteries—Lub and Nagle; Beatin and Zimmers, Umpire— McQuaid. Second game— Chicago., 1 Cleveland. 0 Hits—Chicago 13, Clev Chicago 8, Cleveland 2. Batteri inson and Nagle, Young and Dowse, pire—McQuaid, AT CINCIN Cintinnati, 0 4000008 *-7 Pittsbury... 0010000 0-38 Hits —Cincinnati 11, Pittsburg 8, TOrS — Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg Batteri Rhines and Harrington; Day and Wilson. Umpire ~~Strief. cond game— Cincinuati, 3 Pittsburg.......0 0 0 0 0 Hits—Cincinnata 15, Cancinnati 4, Pittsburg ies—Dolan and Keenan; Hecker, Phillips and Wilson. Umpire—Strief, Errors— —Huteh- Un- NATIL jrst, 00 00 80 4 *—10 00 0 1- AT NEW YOHK. The Brooklyn game was postponed on account of wet grounds. Players' League. AT BROOKLYN, 09012318 10114007 11, Boston 8. _Errors— Brooklyn Batteries—Weyhing, Hemming and K ; Daley and Kelly! Umpires—Snyder and Pea Called un account of darkness, Brooklyn Boston,,, AT CLEVEIAND. <0 21 00000 0-8 Chicago.........0 02 0 1 0 0 0 1—4 Hits—Cleveland 4, Chicago 9. Errors— Cleveland 1, Chicago 8. Batteries—Gruber and Brennan; Baldwin and Farrell, Un- pires—Gaffney and Sheridan, Cleveland AT BUTRALO. The Pittsburg game was postponed on ac- coint of rain, AT PHILADELTIIA. The Now York game was postpoued on ac- count of wet. grounds, American Association, AT COLUMBUS. 01030001 0-4¢ Louisvil 00000011 1-38 Hits—Columbus 7, Louisville7. Errors— Columbus i, Lomsville 2, Batteries—Knauss aud Doyle; Ehret und Bligh, Umpire— Emslie. Columbus THE SPEED RING. L Liacoln #ac ~« Kaxcolx, Neb,, Sopt. 12.—[Special to Tuxg Bee. | —Despite tho stiff, cold winds this aft- emoon over a thousand people gathered in the amphitheater to witness the races, while about the same numver were huddled in the quarter streteh with overcoats turaed up to keep out the cold. The first race was the 2:32 trot for $400, Tn this contest the following entries were made: Lycurgus, bs, W. J. English, Red Cloud, Neb.; Coppermount, b g, Beauchamp & Jar- vis, Concordia, Kan.; Ben D'Or, g g, Charlie Stewart, Lincoln; Eli, g, Thomas Moore, Kansas City, Ben D'Or got the pole, Eli second place, Lycurgus third and Coppermount fourth' Bon D'Or lost the lead ou the first quarter of the first half aud kept losing ground until he fell back to third plice. At the eud of the first heat L{]cnrgns came out first, Eli sec- ond, Ben DOr third and Coppermount fourth, Time—2 543, In the second heat at the end of the first half Eli lunged ahead of Lycurgus, who was in the lead. Ben D'Or ‘and Coppermount followed consecutively. In the third quarter Lycurgus passed Eli and the horses ended in the same order that they did in the first hoat. Time—2:831(, In the third heat Talmage, the driver of Ell, was let out,and Weaver substituted. The heat was a repetition of the other two, flcumu keeping the lead throughout. Time 21, Coppermount was really dis- I-,noed Lyourgus was declared the wiuner of the race. Lyourgus..... 1 i, 8 ) 818934, 3 -aeond’gco w’.‘; ths;’m trot for $400. ‘The horses entered were Wallace G, ch g, W. A. Paxton, jr., Omahs; Frank P, blkg, Berry B) v & Warner, Wayue; Byron | Byron Sherman third Per O | ¢ | chargas, Jo lerman, b g, Jack, brg, ¥ Jack got th Slado, pole, Wallice G second place, and Frank P fourth! Frank P showed considerable spead from the start and pussed his thres competitors before had made the last quarter of the fitst half. ank Pwas declared the winner. Time i, Wailace € ond, Jack third and sec neck andneck at the end of fhe first_half, while Wallace G strugeled with Byron Sher- man and finally got third place, On the third quarter Wallace G let himself ont and passed Frank Pand Jack and won the heat, Timo— sig. ByronSherman fell farin the _roar and was distanced. Wallace G Time ' ont Just, befor tested aguin and consid e Tailed the third heat Jack s not_eligible ‘o ble excitement ensied 0 come up and answer k was ruled out of the race and all pools and bts on b > 1 u:T‘ first_and s coso e Was pro- this cliss, As Mr. the winuing In the fourth and last heat Frank P kept the lead throughout until the last quarter, when he was pissed by Wallace ho held the first placeto the finish. Timo—b: 0. i wis declared the winner of the SUMM AR Byran Si Jick i £ The next ra 10 trot fora purse of 00, The competitors were G k Tuylor, Hustin Judy & Cassiday, Fricnd ; v bright, br s, €. H. Tipton, Madrid ; Joe, chg, Jack the Ripper, b g A. 8. Kilman, Seward trotters took their place inthe order mentioned, Grey Cloud and Ch Burch contested for the lead and fin e latter got ahead and kept it throughout. In the last quarter Jack “the Ripper passed Grey Cloud and came out about a half a length ad at the finish. Joe was fourthand rzuchright (ifth, Charlie Burch was de- ared winner, Time—2:817, In the sceond heat Burch thronghout and _won. St Cloud was s Jack the Rippe fourth, Spraguehright fifth, In the thivd heat Charley Bureh lead throughout. The great tween Grey Cloud and Joe for second position, ¥ ot the contested place. on his beels, Ripper got fourth seand Spragiebright was distan cod Buich gotfirst y, Grey Cloud second, Juck the Ripper third and Joe fourth, lead " Y hird, Joe kept the Charlie Burch Grey Cloud.... Juck the Ri Joe, Spraguchrigit. : The three-quart sl for a pur: 7 npeted for by Redsign, bs, C. Bennett, Oricans; Belte Redmond, b'm, L Landon, Pairbury: Yaukee Hoy, bl Joseph Powell, Burr; Blanche P Pick York. Blancie Princess got the pole, Y Boy id place, Redsign third and Redmond fourth. Bettin very last night and today, Eed vorite against the ce betting until_arich crop nd the tido 1. The ba t quarts Belle heay against of suckers was turned again in stallion held third he weered Belle Red- place until the 1 ahead and won. Time mond came in half o length benind, while Yankee Boy aud Blanche Princess brought up the rear. Redsign was declired the winner, Sheepshead Bay Races. Sueprsisn Bay, N. Y., Sept. 12~ [Special Telegram to Tar Ber|—Sunmary of to- day’s races: Onemile—Madstone won, Elkton second, Can Can third, Bravo (the favorite) notia it, Count Dudley drawn. Time—1:45 Three-quarters of a mile, speed stakes— Kingston (the fayorite) won, Fitz James sec- ond, Volunteer third, Drizzle, Il Spent and Los Angeles drawn, = ‘Time—1:12 8. Three-quarters of @ mile, autumn staies—Woodeutter _won, Evangeli ond, Kirkover third, Void (the fay leard from, Chathatn drawn, Time—1 :134-5. Miloand ' ono-cighth, sirven st Tulla Blackburn won, Ruperta (the favorite) sec- oud, Migs Bulle' third, Posetie dravn. Time ~+1:583-5. Milo and threesixteenths—Tos Angeles (the favorite) won, Eleve second, Bidge thied, Kenwood drawn, Time—:2 04’2 Mile and oneighth, _selling—-Birthday (the favorite) won, Sam Wood second, Cast- away third, Time—2:00 2-5, Soven-cighths of a mile, on turf—Frank Ward won, Kern (the favorite) second, Re- nounce third, Kasson, Bravo and Lotion drawn, Time—1:31 2 swi - Chicago Races. Cirioo, Sept, 12.—(Spe Telegran to Tue Bre. | —Summary of today’s ces at the West Side park Three-quarters of & mile, selling—Cassan- dra won, Jim Reed second, Jake Suunders (the favorite) third. Time— ; Three-quurters of o mile, twoyearolds, handicap—Tom Mackin (the favorite) won), Ethel § second, Ella Blackburn third, Timeé xteenth, handicap-Big Three (the favorite) won, Khafton second, Daniel third, Time—1:49" 4, One mile—Warpeak won, Harry Kuhl sec- ond, Blue Vail third, Prophecy (the favorite) not 1 it, Lewis Clark, Big Three, Vernont, Miss Howard and Jasper drawn. Time—1 :44. One und onecighth miles, ~ sclling—St, Albans won, Miss Howand second, Fred Pink (the favorite) third, Jack Murray drawn, Pime—I:57 1, Three-fourths of 8 milo, _salling—Tom Stevens won, Elsio B second, Vexator third, Fauntleroy (the favorite) not heard from, J. B, ¥reed, Redstone aud Bolster drawn, Time-1:15). Fleetwood Races Declared Of, W York, Sept. 12.—The New York Driving elub this aftemoon declared off, on account of wet weather, the last six races of the Fleetwood cirenit, including the special ,000 race, Today's Tips. AT SHEEPSIEAD 1AY. First raco—Rantocas, Glenmound. Second race—Castaway, Fitz Janes, Third raco—Los Angeles, Rhono, Tourth race—Balgowan, Reclon, Fifth race—Blue Rock, Prince Koyal, Sixth race—Tattler, St. Luke. ATCHICAGO WEST SIDE PARK. First raco—James V, Perryman, Second race—Lizz1e D, Sena A. “Third raco—Jed, Bankro pt, Fourth rce —Eight to Seven, Tady Lea. Fifth race—Romp, Barney Loe Sixth race—Winslow, Evingeline. Entries for Today's Races. AT SIEEDSUEAD DAY, First raco—Soven-cights of a mile, selling —Arab, Sutisfaction, B. B. Million, Renouncs, Red Leaf, Glen Haul, Whito Nosé, Dr, Hel. muth, Rancocas, Rirefly, Glenmoind, Ratm. xlu-‘r, ikxmwre. lago, Newburg, Little Minnie, 0 ht., Second race—Mile and one eighth—Eurus, Eric, Castaway, Al Farrow, Belwood, Glen: mound, Pliny, Rizpah, Fitz Jame: Third vace—Mile and three eighths, May- flower haudicap—Diablo, Eric, Eurus, Prine Fonso, Rhono, Lavina Belle, ' L Raceland. , Fourth ‘race—Thréo quarters of o mile, Great Eastern handicap—Monterey, Bulgo . an, Equity, Castalia, Nellie Bly, Reclkon, Sallie McClolland, Potomac, Amilet, Miss Hooker (colt), Leonora, MoitanaSir George, Hueneme, Thomdale, Battle Cry, Ethel Kildeer, Russell, Homor: Iifth race, three-quarters of a mile—Hilda, Tipstaft, Belwood, Al Farrow, Young Duke, Lotion, Strideawdy, Blue Rock, Fitz James, Kenpland, Palwade, Volutedr IT, Princ Royal, Sir'Lancelot, Costa Rica, Manie B, Gertie D, Nellio BIy, Punster Jr, Sixth race, mile” heats, on turf—Layin Belle, Tattler, Bravo, St Luke, Gendarme, Taouer, Puzzle, Wooderaft, Kingstock, AT CHICAGO WEST SIDE PaR. First race, five-eighths of a mile, two-year olds—Ferryman, Collector, Willow, Vendom, Patrick, Mary Etta, Ella Mack, ' Junes V. Shiloh, Grateful, Gramnie A, Vultan. Socond race, three-quarters of u mile, sell a8 ban King, Brucy Liaie b, Eunico, Miss Leaf, MeCullon ), Johin Red, Sena hvmnx‘:glwk{horn. & Third race, one mile, handicap—Bavkrupt, | Winslow | many wheelmen can be seon on the stre | up by hall a | , Prophecy, - Frod Fourth “race, three-qu iz —Sussex, Vatiell, ¢ B. Freed, Juckslaff, Warron Loland, Fau: chette, Bolster, Eight to Seven. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- Ing—Romyp, Vexitor, Billy Pinkerton, Dock Wick Fauntlery, ' Redstone, Tom Daly, Madoline, Barney Lee, Elsic B, steplochase, short course Elphin, Bob Thomas, Evangeline, Flip Flap, Jos D, tors of o mile, sell- ispen, Lady Lo, J. yolo Tournament. Sept. 19, —(Spechil Telogran e bieycle races arow sue th the numbor of visiting people The parado w small, and as ts of Omaha any holiday he attendance at the races was 4,00, Omaha riders showed well “Spring Fork™ Porterfield was second in the one_mile afety, and third in the two mile andicap. Holton won first in - thetwo mile handiap without The event of theday was the “milo open, won by Zimmerman in # seconds, fnal heat seconds, Windle. This was the first time ever beaten in ase raCe, open races were won by east vent No, 1, one novic Kinsley “first, H, F\. Kilroy socond, A, Valin. third, Time 3 . o1 milo novice safoty—E. A. Hatfield first, B, Porterfiod f 3105 1-5. @ onc-quitter mile open, run in ty0 s, threein the trial n in its Windle first, Audr 1, Masic cd in the fist heat econds, npbell first, Tuttle se immerman in the second heat., 5 conds, mucemun fivs, Windle Campbeli din tho finalheat, Tine o4, one milo safoty open—Berlo first, nk Smith second, Thorne third. Time 15, This bats'the Americn wecord of Peoria ¥ Proria, 101 to Tue Ber,| cess, ulthe is swall. Most of the Charles F, one 1 mile, three tandom—Knislie first, Herndon scecond, Hurek third. Time— Wi T No.7, two-mile safety, 6:20 class—E. Roberts first, Hadfield’ second, 1. Hur eld fourth, Time6:07 No. 8, one mile tandom—Rich and Camp- bell first, Myersand Masio second. Time— 0.9, ono mile, boys'——Fred Orr fi 3 ?red seeond, Major Tylor third, ime— . 0.10, two mile handicap—Holton yards) first, . P, Andrea (320 yarg Tuttle (S yirds) third. Time Windleand Rich seratch—Iich rode it ot Time . Then Bert wheded out his safely to the 35 yavd markand the cleventh and last race, two mile handicap safet state vt (0 yards) fiest, W. E. N Cune yards) ~ sccond, Boterfield yards) third. Time (350 3) second, Another Amalg B gram to Tit eme. Md., Sept. 12.—[Special Tele- Ber | —Manager William Baruie now states that there is 4 scheme on foot to amulgamite the American association and the Brotherhood, und that the players whodeserted the American association and Joined the Brotherhood will be compelled to return to the Amcrican association. The great hatred of the Brotherhood was against the National league. In order to fight the League the Brotherhood invadedthe American assodation androbbed itof itsbestplayers. After all things are settled the National league and the American association will con- testfor the favor of the public = = Relieving the Money Market. Cressox Seaivas, Pa., Sept. 12—That the presidentis taking a deep interest in the financialsituation isshown by the fact that he devoted nearly two hours this aftermnoon to telegraphic correspondence with Secretary Windomat Williamstown, Mass,, and Assist- ant Secretaries Batchellor and Nettleton at Washington as to the best means Bf relieving thepresent stringency in the money market, Omngof the results of the con ference was an order forthe prepaymentof interest aggre gating £5,000,00 on’currency s and for an advince in therate for 4 per cent honds to 1.2, Another question considered was the gm[rlmy of suggesting the extension of onded per cents under the new tariff law, butno conclusion was resched on this point. Thelatest ad vices recoived by the prosident were to the effect that money was _easier at the closeof business and the outlook more favorable, The president and Mrs, Hurrison took a long drive this afternoo g Trouble in Coffee Circles. Rio JaNerno, Sept. 12.—[Special Cable- gram to Tue B —Coffee merchants met, in this city today to protest against the grant made by the government to the orgamzers of the proposed coffee nuctions of the privileges of shipping coffee sold at thoseauctions with- out immediate payment of export duties. "This grant, which allows the first payment onaccount of the duty to be made at the end of two vears and theother payments gradu- ally thératter, is called by an evening paper a usurption and scandal. One of the groindson which the minister of finance attempts to justify hs measure is the asser- tionthat within a few months congress will approve the constitution published by the government abolishing export duties, This paper asks him whether he thinks the futur congress 5o servile that he can anticipate its action. 1t is stated that the person obtaining the grant is a relative of Deodoras, e Pears'is the purest and bestsoap ever made —— e Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WASIUNGTON, Sept. 12— (Special 7 grm to Tk Bre.)—Pensions were granted today as follows to Nebraskams: Original id-Oscar . Foote, Wool River. Re- stored—Elijah S. Hulz, Wilber. Increase— Eaza D, Coffee, Chadron; James M. Moflord, Guide Rock ; Daniel Jordan, Waterloo: John Murphy, Forman; Robert Cloyd, Ohiowa; Oscar Yaple, Hardy, Reissue—Hezckiah M Ashore, Indianola. Towa: Original— dony L Allen, Mount § Increase ieorge W, Sharpe, Cory- ie Freeman, Des Moines; William Marshalltown; Thomss B, Smith, Sterli James Staley, Cherokee, Dickson, Rpse Hill; John Brown, Davis City; Jabn ~W.' Con nell, Lovilia; Francis Grice; Daven port ; John Davidson, Glenw George Tourst, Dubuque; James O, Ghant, Pella; Archibald G. Brenhon, Lohrville; Benjamin ' F, Booth, Brooklyn hn O, MeClure, Dallas Center oseph M. Stewart, Ainsworth; Robert K Lawrence Watt, - Ottumwa; y, Mechanicsburg: Willizumn 13) Yargan, Mount Air; b Yamall, Montezu- Reissueand increase by Johnson Blake, nus, Reis William Vandloren, Oakland Mill,, Original evidence, ete—IKte- becea, widow of Calvin Barnard, Sovilia, el Y Fooled ny the Old Man, Sr. Josern, Mo., Sept. 12.—Hivam J. Tay- lor, his two daughters, aged twenty and twenty-four years, and ason, nineteen years old, arrived in St. Joseph last night from Council Bluffs, Ta, in search of Taylor’s second wife, a eirl of elghteen, They were married about six months ago, and three months afterward the woman deserted him and came to St. Joseph. Taylor’s children had been opposed to the riuge, and when he proposed to them that they all come down to St Joseph fo (the purpose of looking up suf- ficient evidence for a divorce, they gladly consented. Taylor's oldest daughteris Mrs. Henry Allen, and she furnished the money fur the trip. ' Once hero they soon found the truant wife, but the meeting between her and theold man was not what the children expected. Upon seeing each other they em- braced, and then mide 8 vow that nothing would ever again separate them, This morn- ing thetwo gave the children the slip and loft tho city for thenorth, leaving them with- Qul @ cont Lo pay their expenses bick Lome. This alternoon they applied o the maydr for lelp and he gave them transportation to Counell Blufts, e Overa Precipice. BERNE, Sept. A German tourist and tivo fuldes have been blown over a precipice on Matterbou, i One of the greatest blessings that a modest man can wish foris a relisble sev of Jowels. £ yuu wish tobe bagpy keen your bowels regulir by usiag St. Batrick's pills V. W, FISEES THE LUCKY MAN. ' Unanimonuf]‘gl‘acm Ohairman of the West- | era Passenger Association. STOCKYARDS ASS0CIATION REORGANIZED . Wabash Offigials Negotiating for the Purchgfe of the St Louis & Chigngo Railrond—Mis- cellancous, Crireaao, Sept, 12, —(Special Telogran to T Bee.] ~Chairman W. W, Finley of the Trans-Missouri association wis today unan mously elected chaleman of the Weste Passenger association. ls election w foreshudowed in these dispatches, every one else uviting on_ex.General Passenger Agent Donald of the Chicago & Ericns the coming man. Mr, Donald's name was considered by the committee, but his statenent that he had accepted & position narrowed the selection to tho name of Mr. Muley, In (point of mem. bership, mileage and territory covered the Western Passengor association s themost important in existenco. The chairman- ship involves an immenso amount of work and the sals is $12,000, Mr. Einloy is at present chaivrman of the freightand passenger departments of the Trans-Missouri association. He was elected tothe position after serving four years as general freight agent of the Donver, Jlexas & Ft. Worth. His election gives universal sat- isfaction to the general managers and gener a passenger agents of westem roads—all of them —ugree with General Passenger Agent Soby of the Rock Islnd in sayi “There could not have been & better tion. Mr is distinctively a freight mi rman of the passenger de- vactment - of the Trans-Missouri asso- ciation ‘he has boacome thoroughly ac. ouainted with passenger matters. He mnot be bulldeed or doviated a hair's readth from what he considers his duty. | thinls he is 100 tecinical at times, but it is far better to have him at the hoad of pas. ngermatiers thin a man who could be in- timidated. Chairman Goddard, whom Mr, Finley is selected to s heis notyetat lib- orty tosay sition he las accepted. Ho hus position of gencral man er of the Luke Shore and general traffio manager of the Southern Pacific. As arail: roaa man suid today : “Ono guess is as good as anothe Goddarl makes w_his mind to t 1t loalsed atF. C, Donald had positively the offer of the committeo his namo for the vic of the Central Trafic assc over passenger matte but that will be passenger agents on October 7 and the elec- tion ratified by the general manag October 8. The general managers and general superin: tendents of all Chicago lines met today and zed the Stockyards Switching asso- clation under the namo of the Ch - way Transfor asspeiation. bered that this assochiti order w break the lte s The new ciation will take “hold aweek from Sunday. The old executive board, with General Suverintendent Royce of the Rock Island, was re-elieted. Robert Low was ap- pointed superintepdent, The Wabash 1 Senxari, 1L, , gram to Tue Bre/l—Itis reported here that the Wabash railwad is conducting nogotia- tions with a view to purclising theline of railroad kuowsi s the St. Louis & Chicago, running as a loeal line from tais city o Litehfield, a distance of forty-four miles, elt connees with the Wabash main line. The board of directors made an in- spection trip over theroad after the annual meeting at 8t. Louis. The acquisition of the line would give the Wabish a cut-o for western busiiess to St. Louls and an air lino from this city toSt. Louis. Death of a Railroad Surgeon. Arcuisoy, Kan, Sept. 12.—[Special Tele gramto Tue Bee.]—Dr. D. J. Holland, as- sistant surgeon of the Missouri Pacific rail- way company, with beadquarters in Atchi- son, died ot 3:% o’clock this afternoon in Brooklyn, N. ¥, of acute Bright's disease, His death was not unexpected, ashe had been ill for two years and was taken to Brookl August 20 for treatment. He was ~ty-cight years old and was known as ono of the best surgeons in the west. Heleaves a widow and two children. His remans will be broughtto Atchison for burial, Dr. Hol- land was one of the leading Knights of Pythias of thecountry, being past grand chancellor of Kansas, past representative and A member of the board of controlof the en- dowment rank. Big Cut in Passenger Rates. Crxexza, O, Sept. 12.—Some disagree- ment, which has been fermenting for several between the Big Four and Ohio & Mis- o0, Tesulted today in a reduction of rates the latter, to take effect tomorow, Tho fave from here to St. Louis will be reduced to to Beardstown §7.40, 00 Pana .35, to Springfield 8. THENEW TARIFF. How it Will Affect Goods in Bonded Warehouses, New Youk, Sept. 12.—(Special Telegran to Tue Bee, ohn M, Comstock, auditor of the naval office, sent the following lotter to- day to Charles R, Flint: “Since the state- mentmade by me the other day I have had the benefitof further oMcial reports. and itis safeto say that the duties upon goods in bonded warchouses on the Ist of Septem ber will not exceed $18,000,00. The prineipal special payments on account of the tarif illbe made upon woolens and tobucco. I find that there were in bond on September1, of all kinds of tobacco manu- factured, 11,000000 pounds, This quantity probubly represents the present condition of tobacco in bond, because the withdrawals haveabout equalled the additions. A safe maxunum estimate of the amount of duty re- quired to withdraw the whole of the tobieco would be £,000,000, taking 25 per cent of the amonunt asliable to duty at 75 cents per pound and i percentof it as” lisbhle to duty ati cents, A portion of this will be exportied and transported without payment of duty, whicn widl reduce the amount required in this po As to the condition in the eutire Unit: States it can only be approximated by an cs- timate, and so fir as it relates to tho goods which are affectodadversely by the new tanif New York will certainly represent at least 70 per cent of the wihole amount required for spetial duties. In' the light of further in- formation I shall tgtuce ny estimate of the amount which hight be required during the month of October for special duty to §,000,- 000 in the city of Now York and to $10,000,00 in the whola United States. It should be noted that under the provisions of the bili which passed the senate only those gools which ved béfore AuRust 1 are eligible to theold rate of duty if withdrawn before No- vember 1. All goods placed in bond before that date will be lighle to the new rates of duty as soon as they are enforced. Itis quite ceriain that the agiount of money required for customs purfoscs will not veach aarming proportions.” The iwportations at the present time are not excessive, while the daily with- drawals from warehouses are beyond the or- dinary averag: o St. Patriclcs pills are liked because they ave reliavle; becauso they produce a pleasait cathartic effect; because thoy correct by disorders and becauso theyare asnear per as they cun possibly be made. For sale by all druggists. e The Baltimore Arrives at Stockholm, SrocKkuoL, X lhe United Stat man-of-war Baltimore with the body of Eric son arrived this evening. She madethe run from New York to Gothenburg within seven- teen days, which is the fastest time on record fora mau-of-war. If you do notuse a whole bottle of Cook's Extra Dry Champigne at ouce, a rubber cork will keep it for duys, EWS, The Frimds, Osaro08a, Ia., Sopt. 12.—(Spedal Tele- gram to Tum Bre. ] -Thelwea yearly meeting of Friends is progresing with busiess and many sessions of worship, T'ho attendanc is good. There ar ministers horo from Canada, Rhode Bland, Ohio, Tulians, Kasas and other states, The ports of church work are very intersting and shoved marked advamwe. A quartely mecting has been grinted to the Frionds in Des Moiies and will soon be established. The young pople (Endavor) held a very lirge and interes ting list night. Among thespes missionary from Jamuica, Miss Dillon. Many tenters aré on the grounds and boanting louses ave full, Wideaing a Narrow Gauge, Hersoos, In, Sept Speciil to Tue Bk | —Generl Superintendont G. W. Ogil- 1 Passenger and "I Agent W, H. Sullivan, Trinmaster ¢, A. Ro: d other oficials of the Des Molies & Northwostern railroad, passed over tho road yestrdayon a tour of inspection, The rad is being put i i o rondition and lirge num of t y received preparatory to widen- ingthe puge from narrow to standard, which will be comploted by March, 181. Two Farmers shot Rep Ok, Ta, Sopt. 12, to Tne Bee|—Wiliam Howell was shot through the bowes and John Smith, his brothern-law, shot throigh the shoulder by R. M. Alexaude in & quarrel this evening. The trouble occurred on a farm near village of Huwthome. All the paties 3:] temntson thefarm — Th had been having troiblell summer,and the matter culminited athe shooting afiray. Itis thought Howell anuot. live. egram Burglars Busy in lowa, HerstoN, To., Sept. 12— [Special to T B | —Burglies visited Bagley, a small vil- lage fourmiles westof this eity, and entered W.H. McChesney's drig stord, tiking ten wilches, some jovelry and othe amoun ting to §200 1 nsideices alwentoed md were wievel of mneyand liables. There is no due 10 the thieves. Killed in a Runaway. Siovx Cray, Ta, Sept. 12.~[Spuial Tele- gram to Pk Bee. |-San Treval, an English- mun, wias todiy thiown froud n waeon Loaded with hay by tlie tamn moning away. His neck was broken. et SRR I IDNAPED FROM Pikerton Men Surp Supposea Train Wreekers and Captare Them. Prescorr, Ont., Sept, |Speal Tele- grm toTire Ber]—A case of kidnuping wihich may lead to internatinal complica- tans oceurred here last nizht, Late 1 the evening three men, evidently Americans and Losking like railmaders, w ngin a little barver shop cose to the 1gze. One of them was being shaved md the ofhers were navously tumingover the papers. Sud- deily two hewvily rmel menrushed in, and covering the inmates with revilver, forade them tomoveat their poil. Handafts yere speedily sneppedupon the firce and their cintors, whoare beliered to be Pinlkerton men, hirried them onto the fory boat and put them aboard for Ogdensburg, So suddely wis it done that mooppisition was possible, nor was thereany ime in which to mako in quiries as 10 what crine thomen had com- mitted, but. from somoremarks droppel by their captors it is inferrd that the men were implicated in the late attempt to wrwk a thin on the New YorkCentral, The towns people are much exe erthe affairand the dominion authorities are investigating. — THE TARIFF BILL DA, Itis Informally Discussed by the Ways and Means Committee, WasnNGToN, Sept. 12—This morning the wiys and mens committee beld asession to discussthe senato amendments tothe tarift bill. As thebill itself haduot rached the committee no formal conclusions could be noted. and the proceedings were confined to a general discission, tically agred that should be cowidered by the com. mittee instead of acceling at once tothe request of the senate for a conferenee, Tut there was_a pronomneed disposition o1 Doth sides to hasten action in commitice ns much us possible. The committee will meet agin tmorvw and formally consider the bill and amendments. Ivissaid by some ofthe democmtic mem. bers that it it should be at tempted in the house to pass the threatened resolution to interfere with the Olio districtsas established by tho last geerymnder, or force thrugh other pro- nounced partisan measures, a resort will be Tad touall parliamentary meas to obstruct the tarift bill, s The Weath ‘orecast, For Omaba and Vidinity—I air; warmor, For Nebriska -Fair; rapidly perature; variable winds, the amendments slight1y rising tem becoming south. . Forlwa-Fair, preceded by light rin in southeast portioi; warmer; eastorly winds, shitting to southerly s warmer Sunday. For South Dakotda—Fair; warmer; south. winds. PERSONAL PARAGR AP G. B.Blakley of Siduey isat the Casoy. W. C. Brooks of Beatrice is at the Millard, G. H Kleinhaus of New Yorkis at the Murra I.L W, Fritton of Hastings s a guestat the Millard, D. M. Millard. H. F. Cook of St. T.ouis was atthe Murray last night. C. L Bemett of Seattle was atthe Paxton lsst night. W. Janisonof Yutan is in the city, at the Clusey . Charle Merchint: by as Smithof Chicago is the Paxton, x-Govemor Butlerof Pawneo City is at the Paxton, By ron Kingsbury of Chicago isa guest the Murray. 0. L, Henderson of Chicago is in at the Millard. A. W. VanBrat of Lincoln was at the usey last night, . W. T. Forbes of Crawford wasat the Mer- chants lastnight. A. W. Wylie of Minneapolis Murray lastnight, T. J. Sharpe of Des Millard last night, Mr.ahd Mrs.J. A from the Lincoln fai Mes, Le Fare, the ghi ity at the Merchant W. Watermin of Lusk, W yo, tereda at the Merchants, John H. Martinof Holdrege wis registered at the Cascy last night, L. W. Launyosand C, Yorkare atthe Paxton, Murs, T. English of Kensha, Wis, the mother of Mr. W. R. English, deputy county recor and Mr, J. P, English, is visiting her sons in this city Me. and Mrs. P, B. Gillmore returned from Colordo lust evening und ar at lome at 614 Vorth T'wenty-fist street. Mrs, Gillmore is much’ benefitted by the trip to the motutains, Mr, Alfred Sownson, who for the past five montis has been the eitor of the Salt Lake Times, has goneto Butte, Mont, where he s taken the general management of the aily Miner, theleading paper of the north. west, His family will join him in October. Dr.J. H Rilland wife of White Hall, Xl are inthe dty and called at Tur Ber office stenday ofterioon 0see ow a great daily paperis made, They exprssed grei sur priscss they pused throwgh the different dopartments, and were ot satisfled uutil they secured a paper fresh from the press, Dr, aud M. il will remuin some time in the city visiting with the doctor's nepherw, w.Jd. e\\:l\hana, at 2008 Douglas street, rman of San rancisco is at the E Baker of Beirice is at the inthe dty, at at the city, was at the Moines was at the Hake have rejuraed vgo authoress, is i is regis Suttle of Ne Itseemed to be prac: | DUY'S REVIEY OF TIHE WEEK. The Relief Caused by Treasury Disburse= ment was but Temporary, SPECULATORS PRODUCE A BEAR PANIC. The Net Advance for the Week in Wheat, Corn and Oats H Heen Large —( ctions ReportedSatistacory, New Yorr, Sept. 12.-[Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]-R. G. Din &Co.'s Wekly Roviow of Trado says: The st weok has fully justifed tiose whogave waring that the monetary ese, caused by trewsury dis- bursements, cnld be but tenpou he market lere hns been tight with extrme rates pail insomecases. At Boton and Phildelphia the m ¢ pressure ilso affects business; at Chiogo the m somowhat firmer and the denand uetive; at t. Louis it is stiff at ito §percent; at Kansas City move fiom s at Omalaa (riflo close, but fivraly supplied; at Milwaikeo very actie ad to some extent disturbecd by alargelunber fuiluro in the inter t Detoit the demaud is strong t; at Cleveland the tightness is rigilly aseribd 1o thevolumo of business; at I2itts burg tho de- mand is fair at Gto 7 por cont; and on New Orlens, of all thecities reprting, is themarke easier, The imnediate frightat Now York was abaut the supwsed enormous demands for paymentof duties if the new taviff should go intoeffect October I, Tho fact, as officially reported, is that less than §7,000,000 will pay fulldutics on all goods in warchouse on which the mtes have ben incresed, bat no one supposes that the entir quantity would bo taken out and ile the trasuryis mow offering to payout 000,000 for 41 per eents and § - 000,000 miore in prepyment of intewst o th 414 per coits. © were 1o speculitive tendency i With free government reial bills would soon draw wbroad, but, an unfavomnble aop auses higher prices for staples, anc o to that the excports had_leen very light, ces iero befug too bigh for foreigh mar- kets, Hreadstuffs had not b Thursday, the latest inforn being geiorally more vornment report us cpember 1 embled praduce a “bear panic” and the net advince forthe week hus b 4 conts in wheat on 20,000,000 bushels, 5 cents in corn 1 ushels and | cents in oats s wore als o stronger aud the re port that cotton was in condition a shade lo * than last ye: rise of six- senth, with siles of 56,000 week. Other products have much in price, thouzh ofl is ket s ou strong until on as to yield favorable. But the to the condit speculitors to iudicate 16 tivily onaccount of monelary at oint west o1 south of Philsdelphia. Therevorts as to wllections e almost uniformly satisfactory. The crops MOVing fast, Prites encounging farners, but do not forward o cousumers s ragilly Distribution of micrehandise in nearly all ines continue muchin excess of last r at point reporting and at Philadelphin 10 Boston theleatier md oot and shoe cales an excptionlly good: at Boston the s mich more active and al Chiago last year in the movemen goods, clothing and meats. St. Louds reports strong trade in nearly alllines and from other poiuts the ac- counts ar of similir tenor. The great in- dustries are doing well. The weekly outjut ~ of iror rises mmin to 171776 ° tons against S August 1, and 134,08 a year ago. The 'mark ' iron is wealcel, thaugh 1o recor pries is scen. Tho bar, plite, sheet and wrought pipe mill with werk at full and occasi onally advaein g prices. Groater acivity in the woolen manu- tacture is shown by the rapid sales and the speedy pussage of the anticipated asa basis for larger operations. Thoactivity In drygoods 1S everywhers in- crased, while the demund iy large and ren- eril. The col tride his dme nothing to spak of and the demand here is belw expectatins. The minor metals are stronger, though for wpper the prosent deniand islight, In showt, thore is every reison for alirgeand. prosporous busi. ness, if the pressure in ooy markets s ange in structural, are all crowded ssre tends to cure itsell ng speculition, Dyspepsia Mikes (o Tves of mary peqlo niseratie, causing distiss aflor eallng, four slomach, | sick heudacle, hewrtbum, los of ippetita, { & faint, " all goe * feeling, bad tasty, coaled tongue, and. regularity ot Distress uinovis. Dyspepia doo Aftor nit get well of ftelf. I requires carcful atte tion, Eating .i'a lomedy 1o Hons Susapatilla, whichicts gntly, yet eficienty. Xt tones the stormoh, rgulies fho digs. tion, creates a good ap- peiite, banishes hadache, o, SICK aul rfrestes the mid. Headache “T Tuve bren tonbled with dysjpsia, 1 bl bub littl appetite, and vhat | did ditresyed e, of did ne lille good. After cating K wonld have a falnf or tied, allgone fecling, as though Lhad nt exen anything Ny troible was aggramted by )y busiiess, painting. Last siring | tock Hed's far- , SOUF saparilh, wihich did me an StOmach tumenso amount of god. 1t gave mean ppetite, and my food relishel and s lyied the exaring | had previously experiencel® Gromat A. PAG¥, Watertows, Mas, Hood's Sarsaparilia S byl druggists, §1; sixfor §. Prepared only by C. E 00D E CO, Apothocarhs, Loyell, M. __loo Doses One Dollar ' Brownell Hall SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES. Comer of 0thand Worthington Sts., OMAMA, o'« 0 URER, BISHOP WORTITTNGTON, ¥ wiron TorReEv.RO RTDOHERTY, ST, Rectom, THE27TH YERR BIGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH, 18% roatilogu and particu s or, Th Duivesly of Nebeaska- Fall Term opens Sept 17 Courses In Lans onee. Agrioiltim pories in Clienistry, Py s i, eutomoly, Geology, Vil Evgineering. Librry nd 300 jerio di apply tothie iture 1 ineerin Bolin L Lite I wiure o of 12000 ve M uitionabsolutely free, 15 partialy cqii poil dents. For citla) oue Thenew gyrmn b , 2 DALES Lin BUYKER HILL ACADENY e . p " MONTICELLQ. New Buildings, New Furniture, New Equapnents, Beautiful Opens Sep “alland suporior Faculty m ar English, > i Sclince, Musie, Art, o or al MSS I N w Fil tuation oy e Pinolpd), GODVIEEY, 1LLINO 1S OF OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. This Tisticute. situatel in it the most Deantiful suburhs of <1 b0 Youny Lalies. o Tuntu obtainig thorou gl St e beresumed Sipt. dress Superiorss. S i Opens 9th month, 91, 1880, T hirty minutes from Brow St Statin! Phila. Under care of 11 O ER 0r DO KO X o Joneting (o 4| R o Literary doroes, sroumnes, budliing s Tuories ane ibearis. Kur full WML APPLIETON, PhD., ActingPresi BvencaGorserinro INO1RE PAL NECKKIL NG IARL WARASILAVE & J ic ATTST AT, Director ilures occuring throughout 2 the lust soven nur- ber 193 as comparel with 204 last week and 180the week previous to the last, For the corresponding weck of list year the figures were 193, g e A Merry War in Chicago. CrICAGO, Sept. 12.— [Special Telegram to T BEr |—A merry war is on between Po- Lice Inspector Ebersoldand the woman's al- Liance, and the conflict threatens to assunioe ggantic proportions. The cause of t¥ ent struggle is the order issued vy rofusing to permit Mrs. chiirman of the committe police stations of the wom and representative of the Inmediate uid society, tovisiithe ells where females are confined. Ebersold clims the undisputel right to adnit orexclude whomsoever ho desires, and he positively refuses toallow Mrs, Kavinagh tohavefreduccess to the women's corridor: Seusational charges previously made by Mrs. Kavanagh is the cause of theord “Water Li e 15" Adaskan Bill, WASHNGTON, Sept. 12.—Senator bill to apply the general laws of O far as applicable to the district of anl authorize the United S cirenit cort of Orogon to try cuses arising in Aliska was o to the senate Judiciary committ 3 12l (of the Torrite committee) v committee did not projper! v over thebill, The object of this toseeure tho judicial determination by tho Unit fos supreme court of the rights of the United States in Behring sea. e National Reform Association. Prersivna, Pa., Sept. 12.—At a meeting of the exeaitivecommittecof the National Re- form mssociation in this citya resolution was adopted to the effect that a cll beissued for ameeting inevery county and 1 y of thounion forthe purpose of giving voice to protestsof members of the church o the openingof the world's fair Sunday, Ten thousand copies of the call have been issued, Dl he Catholic Congress, OLOONE, ¢ speciil Cablegrm to Tue Br. | tholic congress was opened today and 200 European delegates ur present. 1t has been rosolvel to hold an in- tioal congres every ¥ The next ong will be held inSwilerland in 15 Ingalls' won. 50 Alas ka POWDER Absolutely Pure. A oram of tartar haking powear, ofleavenimgstrength—U. 8. Government ko port Aug. 17, 1850. Highen Ph. D, Prest. CONSERVATORY Nodern Lan- aksonv o, 111, VILLINUIS MILITARY ACADENY, NIY J. b", VE Milliary Aendeny, ho, Brbke lal, gids. Creutan fros FROM NEW YORK EVERY TEORSDAY- Cabin Passage $36 1o $50, nccmnfln‘; to location o statiroom, Excuision §65 to§95. Bleerage to and 1ram Kuropo atLowes Ratek. AUSTINBALDWIN &480.,Gener Agents, 63 Broadway NEW YOR urry E. Moors, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & CO ¥ bretkist Cojoa - Is abiolretely pure aid it is soleblo, No Chemicais raticn aerogeh o1 Co mid with Stareh, Arrovioot or $115 and is thaefore Ar non ecow (han me cesta eup 1t il , wourishi Ea s It h seors pencns i bealt s Sold by Grocwrs evrywher W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mo " GRATEF UL-COMFORTING EPPSS COCOA BREAKF AST. YBy a thoriieh know lelze ul upplicatic 1 ( Mr. Eppss hins prov i adelleately 1 dually LUlit wp unt It every tentency to aLadion are foallng wrond 1y weik point. W titulion my hio re ety noriahol g watter or milk. Sold only eled Uik £ jound i opathic (1 it ;A,\lhs EPPS & (1), Vorexopasbio Chomt WeOfer for Sale. Four thousand tons eloled I B.ears, Streanze’s Sid g, L stations, on C. M. & St. P, 12 pircl ees regulate | Cull wnd seeus, STRANGE BROS,, SIOUX CITY, TOWA THIS PAPER 15 PRINIEG FROM TY FPIT ~ FROM THIN Great Western Type Foundry, 1114 Howard §t." QM AH A,