Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1890, Page 2

SEPTEM BER 23, 1800 WORLD'S FAIR SITE SETTLED. The Washington Park (ommissioners Acede to the Committee’s Requ NO T WiLL BE DUAL AFFAIR. A Swry That New York is Jealous and Trying to Create Proju- dice in Bwrope Against the Exposition. Cnicaoo, Sept. 2. —The world’s fair site question has beensettled by today's acion In the moming the South park commi sioners ugreed to add Washington park to that po: tion of the South park system al- ady offered to the commission. This was In accordance with the resolution alopted by the national comnissin last Satirday. At this aft=rnom’s sessionof the natinal om- mission tho amended site wis— uninimosly accepted, Thesite thus provided for includes Wash- Ington and Jackson parks, the midway plais- ance connecting therm T'ron't park in allabout one thou . In asmse the chosen si unit, omprsing 05 it does the entie suth park sys- tem of Chicago, the finest in the it The enthusiasm with which the tender was re. ceived by t ation al commission showed in marked “contrast with the ption of the. previous propositions. By a resolu- tion adopted the day the nation pled ged itself to offers of such site o rentof all questions re- andwhen the | missioer s prompily responded andth location of the big” expsition was finally fixed there was an outhurstof chers. Stepping fom the deors of the city’s raiload depots, hotels andbusiiess houses, visitors to the world’s inie will, us it were, mter di- rectly the vstibile of the exposition on the lake front. This “lake front’ is o strip of vark com prisin g sixty , bordring the shoroof Lake Michigun, Iealing from itthe finest boulevard of *the city goes directly to Washington and connecting with the latter midway plaismee which ends i kson: park. Like the lak sido ~ of Juck- son parlk is wieshel by ves of Lake Michigan. The greater portion of the sito is one vist notworkof pleasure drives, enclos- ing great stretehes of meadows and groves of Adjoining Wasiington park is arce capable of accommodating ity susind al divecorsy intend to make a part ulso of the site for the purpose of display and live stock show. This improved rce trick, whero the live stocl show will bo made is within one lundred yards of the pointselected forthe main building, thus placing the whle falr in one compact guarter of the eity, ineluding the gove tdisplayand displiys to be made by virious states, in conjnnetion with the main exposition builting, The site ted and the plaws of the buillings pro- are generally regarded as especilly atifying to thelive siock men of the coun- in s great, rejoicing in Chicago tonight by all classes over the fnal settlement of the site controversy lna way that gives satisfa tion, K's Jealousy, Cuirao, pecial Telogran to Tar Bee.—A lcal piper contains a two- column dispatch from New York stating that the merchants, citizensund importers of that, ity arestrivingto ercate prejudice abroad against the Chicago world’s fair by insisting that it will be purely provincial anda failure. World's Fair Commissioner John Boyd Thatdher of New York, whenshown the dis- patch today, treatod its substanco matter as of noserious import. “I attach no earthly importance to these ramors,’”’ sald he. ““Allthe present opposi- tion, us exhibited in this dispate, is to be tracedto some importer who is dissatifed with the proposed revision of the tariff and L think it safe to say that a~ commercial huse in New York, or elsewhere, memn enough sud low enongh to belittle aworlds fair to B held in its countryis mean enoughand low enoughto engage in smuggling gods or importation under criminalundervaluation. This commission will soon be in working orderand then only accredited agents of the government and of this commission will go abroad and have their day in court against any traveling man who may be maligning this great exposition. The Buropan busi- ness men will use theirown julgment. They read the papers; they know the ppulation of this country ; they are familiar withour business men andour business methods, and whe they see, as they will, in opportunity to exhibit their wares'und create birterand trade between us and them they will flock to our oxposition and makea Loud ery for anal- lotment of space in their respective depirt- ments,” ¢ e S FEUD FOR A FORTU) New Yo E TELLER. Fatal Street Affray Between Brothors- in-Law inChicago. Cuicaco, Sept. 22, —Tonight a fatal strect affray between brthersin-law ended a re- markable contest for a fortune of $100,000. Alfrel Richner severl years ago was the husbind of & noted brothel keeper, Notwithstanding this and his unsavory record Richner succeded in clandestinely working himselt into the good graces of the daug hier of & wealthy flour and feed dealer naned Kessler. Upon Kossler's death the daughter, who seems to be somewhat simple-ninded, discosed her attachment for Richne Theinstant opposi- tion of the familyto any recognition of that worthy resulted in the prompt elopement of the couple to Motreal. Richnerlateryent tarough the formof oblininga divorce from the brothelkeeper and having his marringe with Miss Kesslor lemlized, "They thenr turned to Chicago and a foud wi soon engenderd between Richuer and his new wife's brother. The Istter accused Richner of being actuited solely with a desire to Ly hands on the fortune of his sister, e,n al struggles and personal encountars botween Richner and young Kessler have been frequent. Re- cently, it is alleged, Richuer, failing inhis efforisto getat the I<essler patrimony, has threatened to killevery member of the fam- fly. Tonight he met Young Kessleron State strectand attacked him with a cane. Kess- ler drew o revolver and fired several shots into Rikners boly, inflicting fatal injuries. Kesler gave himself up and said he had been advised to arm him- self by theity chief of detectives and hisat- torncy, General John C, Black. The affray took place in a crowded part of State street, and fora short time created awild stampede. b XOoW.A NEWS, Towa City D nds a Recount, Towa Cur, S —Information from Washington giving Towa City a population of 5,628 las ralsed vigorous prowsts bhere. The city couneil today demanc ed & recunt from the censusburean. Evidencos of 4 popula- ton ofut least seven thousand are abundint. Dakota’s Champion Beaten. Mussouri Vaniey, In, Sept. 22— [Special Telegram to Tur Ber.|-Clem Hough of this city beat €. R. Huntley, champion sprinter of Dakota, in & 10-yard race hero today by five feot. The timeé was nineand one-fourth secouds. Ed Moulton, the ox-champion of the world, was refereeind tine-keper, i s Protecting the Czar, Beray, Sept. 2.— [Specid Cablogran to Tue Ber. |--Extrane precautions were taken for the protection of the war during his journey from Warsaw to Skierniowico, So foarful were the oficials of the sacty of the czar that atone point on the route a lirge number of passengers were locked up in & train for seven hours until the imperial train bad pussed, o Testing Armor Plate, Axxarouy, Ind, Sept. 2.—Tsts were made this morning st the naval proving grounds of differcut plite armor, Shots were fired from an elght inch nfleat the differ- oot plates-crount wd nickel plates of Frouc mauutactire aid the Cammell plate, Whichls used on Koglih won-olwar. The nicke plat stod the test the bestof the thro. The English plate was batiered to piecs. Almostthe wholeof the thre-inch stee pating was camed from its iron bicking A shot went through tho frn backing alsothe ok sup ports, and camo out of a mound of earth twenty foet buk of the plates, The iron backing wis not spli, but shot went. through it. The two French plates wer not pene tratd entirely, ThoCrenot plile was pexo trated and ercked from ciramfernce t conter. The nickel piate wis penctrated, bit is intact, TheCamucll plito was wiecked i TARIFE (ONFEREES. The Report Will o Feady for Debate Tomorrow or Thurduy . Wisnniroy, Sept At a lat hour tonight it was the con filent. expectation of the republican on feres onthe tarife bill tht Welnesday or Thusday at the latest will witiess the opening of the dibate on the confirencoreport. Whilethe three dispu ted questions of most importance—sugar, binding twine, and steed duties—were not seitled- the conferees are near cmough to warrant them in suying that they had nodoubt some basis of agreemmt would be reched toror. row, Tho boding period, about which there b Ieen sa much talk . has been detinitel y sottlol for Februry 1. There is, it is thought, god mason to predic thatthe free sugar standanl will be pliced ot No. I8 andnotat No.10, s proposedby the house, shit a comprowi ally favorable to the house rates will outconoof the dispites over variouns i in the metl schedule, and tht binding twine also will b thesubject of o compromise. Southern o publican congrssmen have adopted rsolu tions decliring it essential to theintersts of theirconstituents that the tax on tobace should beleft asfixel by the house. - Emancipition Day in Boston Bostos, Mass,, Sopt. 22.—Today, the 3 sighth anniversary of tho issuingr of mancipation prodamation by President Linoln, the second annual rounion of the ol abolitionist begqin e Men and women whohad been devotadto the ation wen tendance. W. 1L Dupree, chairmin. e thoaddress of weleme. Hon, Fred: Douglass, who was enthusiastically . celvel, adirossed thoussemblagoin o briel W, Inclosing ho dedared that ther qce prodlem in this nation, anl T bler to nake his nation hve up e methods of solution whichit hal pro- 1. The aftermon and cvening were pied in re s ltters from old abol tionists and addresses, -— Faneralof Dion Boncicault, New Youk, Sept “The funeral of Diou Boudeaulttook plaeo this moming i the Church of the avation, better known as “The Little Chureh Arund the Comer: Nevo fore had that, edifice—so many tines the scume of actors crals—held o larger congregation than that sembled at the Boudeault obsequies, Rev. De. Houghton ani his “assitant, Fuher Precot, con ducted the ' semices, wilich ' were t simple rites of the pico; church. Therewas no discourse. The flo. tributes were many and beautiful. The re. mains were placed in & vault in Woollawn cemetery, el otd The Admiral Shouldn't Get Fresh. Timax, Sept. 2. —Newspapers here in.an- nouncing the arivalof theBritish squadron at Mozambique, say the cabinet sent a cabic dispatch tothe goveror of Moumbique in- forming hin of the resignation of the minis. try and advising the neeption of the Briti admiral with tho respect due the represen. tiveof @ friendly nition. If the udmiral, however, shoull attempt to infringe the status quoit is recommended that the gov- ernoruse bis own discretion in upholding the honor of Portugil. pECies Cun_Afford to Look On. Loypoy, Sept. 22.~[Special Cablegrm to TixeBer]-Tho News says: “The proposal to hold a series of popular mectings here in opposition to the McKinley bill is vorthy ouly of tho wiseacrs of protection. "Tho effectof tho McKinley bill must bo to seaken A merican competition in the worlt’s mirkets and to confirm the commerval _sipremcy of the British people. We can afford to look on the quarrel of two protectionist countries overthe meat inspection bill.”” o VI The Queen Disapproves. Moyt Sept. 2.—Tho case of R. N, 0’ Brien, who was armstedon the charge of crininal liel for publishing a story about Prince George haviog bun engaged it o strect fight here, was again postpned today, and it s learied from o best pessibio authority that itwillbe discontied. It is asserled that @ cable dispatoh hus been e ceived from the queen signilying her disay- proval of the proceediy Sl IRoger Q. Mills at Racine. RuiNE, Wis, Sept. 2. —Roger Q. Texis opened the democratic canpaign hero tonight, addressing alargoaudicnce. Speak- ing of compulsory educationandthe Bennott law, he said the demceratic party took ifs stand forthe inaliemble rights of fumil; government and against theright of a state 1o hiierfere with the mawuor of diild oduca: ion, Mills of Aoy The Brazitian opaey’s Protest, Rows, Sept. 2—[Special Cablogramto T Ber]—The Bruilian epicopacy has pub- lishol an mergiic protest aginst the xo forms propsed by the Bruilian govemment agaiist the Catholic church, The xesult of theirhostility will bo the suppression of tho Brailian legatin tothe vatican, e ‘atal Collision Near * ¢, Louis, Sr. Lous, Sept Truin No.5 onthe St, Louls, Keokuk & Northwaestern road and o suburban collided at Forsyth tonight, I gineer Howard of the Northwestern was killed. Twentyflve persos were move or less injured and the cwches of the suburban trainwrecied. Onlyone or two of the in- jured are dungerously hurt —_— Steansnhip Arrivals, At Hamburg-The Geliert, from New York, AtMoville—The Devonia, from New Yor At New York—Tto Aucioria, from Glas. Kow, AlGlasgow—The State of (ndima. At Southampton—The Fulda, from New York e FProbably Driven to Suicide, SwFonn, Me, Sept. 22.-Sylvester Cun. mings, a wealthy retired shoe manufacturer at Springvale, committed suicide this moru. ing. He was recently indicied by the grand ury for burninga bim_ owned by Charles Pray. Heleftaletter dewying the burning of the bam, Railroad Con s, ToLeno, O., Se he Iuternational Brotternnd of Railway Conductors today re-elected Grand Chief Conductor George 'W, Howird, Grand Secretary md Treasurer D, J. Carr of Los Angeles and Granl Chsplain C. L Houghwout of Ashlind, Wis. Anum ber of other ofticers were also elected. ———— Pamell's Plans, Loypoy, Sept. 22.~Parncll has deciled to waituntil after the trial of Dillon and 0'Brien 1o see whether it will still be possible for themto goto America His health will mot pernit him to make @& persomal visit to America, et German Catholic Congress, Prrssuie, Pa., Sept. 2.—The fourth an- nual convention of the German Catholio congress begins here tomorrow, There wias a tovhlight parade tonight, 13,000 persons being in llie; aud w grat mss meeting, 4 sy Boulanger's Answer, Paus, Sept. 2 — [Special Cablogram lo T up Ber|—Bolange's answer to revelations willtake tie form of & book of 20 s, of which there will be an English lnw‘reueh edition. —————— Sappressing the News. Lunon, Sept, 22-The government has given orders to stop sl wlograms, both do- mestlo and forelgn, whieh referin any way 10 political disoniers lu Portugal, IV TE FIELD OF SPORIS. Yisterlay's Game st Kasas (ity Settlesthe | Chimpioship Question. THE PENNANT GOES TO THE COWBOYS. ThreeSteaight Taken From the Min- neaplis Tean — Other Sores-—- Stnding of the Clibs—Tips for Tolay's Fac Por Ot 5% 541 Lost Oitw 39 Miwavkee. ... Minneanol s Tenver, Sioux (it Denver 14, St Eaul 13, Desyir, Cilo., Sept Spuial Tele- grun o e B —Fllowig isthe sore of today's gane : DEN VAL Aty 1. Dily. i, A rphy. m WO Wilson, ¢ DlessiLe, If Reynolds, rf Whitel'd, ks, MNabb, p.. .2 2 Totals BY INNINGS. 0 10 300 UMM ARY. rups-Demer 8 St W, 0 il M Db e rins Iy, Hises stolen-Den yor Paul o ¥ Dises—Don vor Dol p Abbey to O lrien, I il on balls-MeNat pieehios— MeN s b, Simeke one- e assod | alls—Ure ne—T¥o hours. limfdlt 00 14 i art 2 Wilon, wood &' ¥ B U pires—Loh= Tine beck and S Kansas City 0, Min ofis Kaxss Crry, Mo, Sept. 22, S puial egram & TurrBre.|—The Bl ues settled what- ever che= the Millers lnd for the penmnt by defeating them tday for the third con- ctutivo time, Duke wis hit fredy, while Smith wis very effectiveat critical moments. Tho scor 2 INEATOLIS, B o 01 01 02 wn a0 01 10 Nanning 1nde, 11 Nicol, & Mitnena v ion, 1, BY INNIGS. 0 01 00 pulis 2. Twoibase it hits—Nicol, e, " Swerifice h ms Hengle, Dugc 4 Conyay 1. Duk y 1, Dike 7, W Hit by 'pitcher Passed nlls—Dorahie 1, Dugdile 1. and fiveminutes. U pire— National Keagus. ND. Cleveland. . Boston..... 01000 00 02 Hits—Cleveand 9, Boston 8. Erros— Cloveland 3, Boston' 0. Called oncount of durkness. Batteris— Young md _Sommors ; Nichols and Benmitt. _Umpire—Streif. AT GNCIWATI, Cincinuati. 00 02 08 00 0-1 Philadelphia, 1 20 80 10 Hits—Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 14. rors—Cincinnmti 4, Phildelphia Batter- is—Rbives and Keenan; Esher, Schriver aud Glesson., Umypire—Lynech, ATCHICGO. Clicagn 310 01 30 7-14 Brooklyn... 1220 10 00 00 0- 1 Hits—Chicao 13, Broklm 5. Erros Clicago 1, Brooklin 7. Called on account of darkiess. Bateries—Luby and Anson; Lovett md Clrk. Umpire—Powwers, ¥ AT WHEELING, Now York......0 0 00 00 40 48 Pittsburg. . . 000 00 00 1-3 Hits—New York?, Plitsburg 6. Erro New York 4, Pittsharg 2. Batterios—Day and_ Decker] Russle and Clirk, Um plre— DeQuail. Players' Loague. AT EVELND, Cleveland.. .oe2 0 10 00 31 1-8 Brooklyn, 0001 00 00 0-1 Hits—Cleveand 15, Broklyu 4. Erros— Cuveland 1, Brooklyn 6. Batteries—McGill and Sutcliffe; Weying ind Kinslbw. Um- pires—Plereeind Snyder, ATHCERLO. m 1118 00 80 Pliladephial,’l 6 11 04 30 Hits—Buffao_ 6, Philulelphin 1 —Buffah 9, Philaliphia 6. Batter sen and Mack; Kiell wd Milligan, pires—Knightand Jones, 0-9 *-16 Errors s —Du- Um- AT HTTSHRG, 0000 21 00 0-8 041001 00 *6 | urg 8, Now York 5. Ervors— Pittsburg 2, New York 1. Batteris—Staley and Quinn 5 O'Dayand Voughan, Umpires— Gaffney and Sheridan, Pittsburg. New York Hits —Pitt: AT CHEOGO. L0 01 050 S, Bostn 8, Ernrs—Chi- cupo 6, Bostn 5, Battries-Ballwin ind Boyle ; Rad bourne ind Kelly. Um pires—Fur- guson ‘wnd Elolber American Aspciation, AT ToUIs. 0001 00 00 0-1 Hochester' 20000 0 00 00 40 *— 4 Hits-St. Louis 1% Rodiester7, Erros— St Louls 1, Rocheter 1. Batterios—Hart aul Muyan; Barrand MeGuire. Umpiro— Doescher, St, Louis. . 10 01 1-4 10 10 0-8 yrawse 7. Emors—To- . Batteries-Spriue Pz, Unpi ledo 0, au Say and The Denyer Club Sold, Dexvi, Colo., Sept, 22.—|Spedal Tele- grim to TreBee. |1t is annunced her to- night that @ three-fifths interst inthe Don- ver bascball dub hs been sold on a basis of $000. The mmesof the purchasers arenot given. The preseit munagenent will con- tinue until theclose of the season, when it will be retired . THE SPEED RING. Loutisville Races. LoumviLry, Ky. Sept. 2 pecal Tele- gnm W Tue Bee]—Simmay of today's Tuces : Threcfourtls of s mile, selliig—Ora won, Prettinit (the favorite) secod, Fannis & third, Keepsake, Riody Gale, Laun Dowoy aud Maud Bdrawn, Tine—I1:17. One mile-Phidora (ine favorite) won, Palestine second, Onlighithind, Liberty Boll, ',Ilfilb rn aud Ban Chief dawn, Timo— HOLE, One nile aud seven yards, selling—Pickup won, JoWaltn seond, Nina (the favorite) third, Neva C drawn. Time—1:48%, One mle and onehundred yards, selling— Pantalotte anl Bob Forsythe rn adead heat, Hydy (the favorite) tiied. Time—1 Run oft-Bob Forsythe won, Panteltte sec- ond. Time—1:51 One wd one-sixteenth miles, handicap— Blarneystone, ir., (the favarite) won, Bd Hoppersecoud, Faunine thivd, Pantalet te, Red Cop and Carwr B drawn, Time—1:50) 4, Gravesend Ra OGravisexo, N, Y., Sept. 22.-(Special Telgram o T B, | — Simm race: ‘Threo-fourt hi4f wnile Bobly Bewch (the favorite) won, Tipstil secnd. Mabel Glon thinl, Druldess, Salvini, Ballswn, Bolwoo, Beckand Granie dnwn. Time—1 :1) One anl onesig#nth miles—Banquet won, | Budihist (the fivorit) seond, Burus thind, Reprter, Belwod, Now ot Never, Elove and Emirenco deaw, | Time Fire-eighths of @ nile, sellinz—Benjanin (the favoite) wom, Tom Dowhue second, Miss Hunyar third One mile vorite) seond, Lid Time—1 g, “Llree-fonrtis of 4 mile, selling (thefavorite) won, Newburg swond,( M i Time-1': 1if. Three-fourths of 4 mile—Midston woi, Moerilen (the fivorite) scond, Al Farnw thinl, Toso, Kisson and Pearl Setdrawn. | Tme—1 :15, One and one dieh thmiles ite) won, (ome (o Taw nd, Philosophy thirl, Az Bojlen drawn, Tine—1:501, Three-fourths of amile, selling—Hm Fl rison (thofavorite) won, Ruth s S third, Syracuse drwn. Time—1: m, Masterode (the fa- ¢ Jane third, Sohodvawn, Brad ford cacle o1 (the favor- Cincinmnati Rnces CixcrNsiTi, Sept. 2, —This wis the open- day of the Queen City Driviig clib trots, Summary; 2 trot, 8500 A lar Benlur thivd, Virgiia ¥ won, Gillettesecond, vans fourts, Bost olds, | wou from Valis 2.0 trol, S50 ounbothlicats, 00 alded-Dr. Sparks Best time—2:19 (unfinished ) —~Walter Here | | w st timme—:2 218 Rancocs, Veron o, rinaldi, Diabl, Bjuity, Salic Mlellan ceSinalm 11, Prine Fouso, 1 Lowlanler, n W onl Raiibow, Houston., JLattle)im, Siondnce “Chird race AT LOUISVILLE. ymnast, ERobini. salind, Lotte. mora, § Cnin —Hamlet, Flist race ond rice hird race ourth race Eifth rac = Toekay AT LOUISV ILLE. rice, one nile ad soentyy: Robin, Prine Albert, Gymust ond nce, fi rolds-Lotte, | o Tk, ¢ nee, fve Courtney, Viola Gy rade, Carie A, H Sie Planct, Ma Eorth rac kins, 1 Hool, Flitiw's | Eifth v PellMeil, d P, Roscland. cighths of amile vid, Taitle Mid Spite, Miss Faw. Miss Leon, Carter B, AT GIVESIND. “ist race, clevensixteenths of a mile— | Iago, Mowoe, Jenuie I3, ronica, Prince Howird, Mamic 13, Village King, Elmstone, Chesipes, Rax TS and onesix tenth-Diablo My Felloy, Esquimux, G Brav, Lela May, Amnde, Suvini, B. B! lon, Gunwal, ¥ Fai (colt) Longsht, Rizpuh, Kisson "Chird ruce, the-giarters of a mile. Wil low stalces— naa, 1aquity, Lizzio Anuie, Amulet, Sillie MeCldland, Redoa, Kild e, Castalia. Fourth mee, nile id_ome-quirter, Fultn stakes—Can Can, English Lady, Demuth, Sir John, Masterlods, ~ Admiral, Anconds, llhn'llington, Prince [lonso, Kenwool, Sin oa, I, Elifty race, fiveoigiths of a mile—Simrock, Uncertainly, Fiagrot, Adair, Lowlander, Florimore, TwoLips, & B, Falrna, Pazzler (Ally), Lindscpe, Adage (fily), Bellom (fi11y), Miss McGiowan (filly) Smilax (filly) Keyser. Sixth mce, me nile, selling—S, Paris, Duniee, Eleve, Bai Cloche, Blackthon, Esqumaux, Rover, fam Wool, Bithday, Kem, Taltlor. J Serenth race, elevin-sixteenths of o milo— Jertie D, isight, Onvard, Rainboy, Lady Blackbury, Cout Didley, Busted, Hous tor. Ejghth rice, me_uile, selling—Litle Jin, Mailof Orlesuw, Ruounw, Pontico Ran: bler, Emiian ce, Haspring, *Little Adde, Casluvay Falun, Gadame, il bl WINGED A BURGIAR, The Remarkible Nerve Displayed by Miss Com Simonds Burglas metwitha warn vweptin ys- terdyy moming when they visied Mad ame Giluore’sresidmee ad dressmaking roons at 221 Cilifonia steet. It was about 4 o'clock in the mocning when Madame Gil- moreand Mrs. Thoryson wereawakmed by the nisingof & window, md ralizd thit someone was tiving to get fito the room. Theydemmdedto kiow what was vanted, but there was no reply,and aftera shot perid of time the burglrs rnewed their workand me of themwassoon inthe room. Madine Gilmore then called to Miss Cora Simods ad Miss Anma Beachanp, who weresleeping up stairs, to bring down the revolver. It must wt b imigined for a single instant that Miss Simnds was to cowardly to respud, She promptly shouli- eredlier gun and marhed down on’adouble quickto meet the emeny. W henshe reached the lwer floor ke was just leaying through the back door. “She yanted to sioot tirough the window, bui Madamo Gilmore woull mot pamit it, and the youg lady tha hstend i up stais, and took u shot fron a bick window, The burglrs flod, bt when morning dayned it was liscovered that me of them left o tuil of blood that could e followed for sme dis- tancy shoving hat the shot hal not missed its_ markc. Itwas lkewlse fond that mores pocketbuk coutaining in hor dreess in the rom, wis als gone, ‘Tlere were several burglars in the gang, and yhilea partof them were inthe Gilinore residence others went throweh the_residence of ClariesJ. Burbor, next door. Thit thoy were [righicned aw the pistol stot. was evidaced by 4 lot of jewelry and a pair of opern glasies thit they had gatuered togethor and left lying on the dresser, Tley took with thema revolverand apairof pans beonging to DIr. Batber. There wis 1o one in the house butMrs. Barber's sister _md the_chil- dren, Mr, Barbe andhis wife hivingleft the precdingovening on a slort busines and pleasice trip Miss Sinondsthe young lidy who succeeded in doing what stveralof the policomen have receilly filled to do-hitting afleeing burg- lar—is fron Cedw Rapids, Neb., and i visit- ing inthiscity, She's anexpirt with the revalver, ad rudiky acconplisies suh dif- ficult featsas hilting spenny at ifteen paces, or aiting in twafy a_plece of canl board placel with edgotoward her e handsome arl handed weapon with which theshoot- ng was done was raol intended for any such use, but demostrated it efletiveiess in caseof emercency. Miss Simonds wis anx- fous to go out and finish herworkby arresting the whole gang but was detemed by the otherladies, The burglars sre bt &5 alead on_ the raid, unless thebullet wound proves serious, —t Rlecumatism is caused by poisonous acd in tie blood andyiells to Ayer’s Pills, Many cases which seem chronicind hopeles have beencompletely carédby this medicine. It willost but litlle ta iy what eflect tho Fills mayluvein your cass,. We prolict siceess, e FOUR HORSES CREMATED. adane Gil- which was |A Darn Back of the Barker Hotel Destroyed by Fixe, A smallbarn i thealley baek of the Bar- | ker hotel cught fire list 1ight about 11 :, and despito the promjt response of the fir department the structire wis cmpletely do- | stroyed and four homes md @ hull dog that werein the bar werroased in theflarmes, “T'ho ban beloged 1y John Dulvalill, aud the lorses to Julin Wide, who keeps a sre at 03 Epulfl'l'hll‘l«!lllll sLree, The barn vas 1ot woith_over 810. A quu- tity of hayand grain wd wme harnes were al£0 destroyed. Mr, Wille hal 8500 insurance the barnind s coutents, “Clo origin of the fire is s malor of spec- lation, butseers to have ben the work of - cendiiries, upn L SR | “WaterLily boap bcentsa cake,’ THE INTERSTATE EXPOSITION, A Vist Throng Presemt at the Forml Opening Last Night, MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE. T WAS A A Complete Representation of the Eactors Which Make Up Cor merciat and Industrial Prosperity. There wore erowds and crowds of people ot the Coliseum lust night on the oceusion of the inuguration of the oiposition. Exim cablecars bogan carrying their gayly attired freigltage longs befor the lour set for tho opening, and bythe tine tho main ontranc was thrown open, & veritable stream of men, women and chililen were thero and poured into the building Omnce within, and amost entrneing spee- tacle greeted thoeye, with its pyramids and pagodis — of e and beautiful thing its flunting flags md libyrinths of plnts and flowers and artistically armnged plays. The 0, 8t beautiful and exhilarting as uld be, bledsomo fabulous kaliedo- scope more than anytling dse, Inded, the werchants and mechanics, builders, trades- nen and manuficturess of Omaha an woll feel proud over the mygnificent exhibit their combined efforts have furiished the people, and ilis motextmyagint tosay that 1o other dity in thecountry conld equal it in the same {ime allotted its enerzetic manigers, M. Rocdar andC, K. Bell to gt it up, The work has been simply wtounding, show now fairly edipses in all _cssentinl particulars the siow of last year, Ttis mo extensive in sizeand incacilably mory inter- esting and meviteri After anappropt by Den Gardier the Musical wnion band of #if artists, under the direction of I, T, Iry filledthe huge structure with tie resoundir wd reverberating melody of march, improvised for the Yelept, ““The Tt B “Then’ Mayor Cust s upon th Sousa’s g occasion aud surnonnded by a coterie of wost disti citizens, deli 1the openingaddiess. He siid that as a citizen of Omahait aforded himuns peakable pleasure towelome so large au audince at the opening of this grand interstato exposi- tion. Thenhe spokeof theincalculable ben- dits that must accrue to thecitynd the people from such an terpri nmen ded the zeal of our mevebants and minufactuvers, and how it produced the most cogent proof that Oman w- ping pace with the fore- most citiesin thel and low lier merchants nustinevitably attain rank with the rgest, thi £t rprising and liberal He would not attemt to dc- be the eradeur and completadess of 's splendid exhibition for 1860, Suf- fiee it to say that it was simply marvelous, many of the old Il succe: continued his honor, of the prosperity of o coun al with that of the city, and this is especially true of the richand growing of Nebrasks and its commercial metrop No mistakeis so dangerous as thatof sup- psing thattherois or evercan be any possi- le antagonism between the stateof Ne- braskn andoneof itslargecities, Those who seels to stirup or foment. strife or ill-feeling between them are enemies to the commuon- wealth, *“T'he statisticsof our recent consus show agrowth for Ouaha so wonderful, soun pre- cedented, so beyond all calculation that we find ourselves suddenly become the marvel of the essternand the cavy and despairof the westun cities, Omaba is famous, aad to the exposition of such a city it is m; duty to welcome you this evoning, index to the immessurable rsources our state, and is something that one and all canfeela justifiable pride in, The teautiful display which surrounds us shows that Omann's cilizensare 1ot compelled to g toNew York, Boston or Chiago to pur- chasechoice and rare goods, but cen find themright here, ‘“Messrs, Roady & Bell, the managers, who have devotel some five werks in per fecting this grand affir, are entitled to the unstinted honor ind support of our business men ana citizens gencrally and shoild be liberally patronized until its close. In their behalf I declarethe mterstate exposition of Omaha now open to the world.” Themayor's ebquent address was groeted with a thunler of appluse, and then the thrngs of people rdiated in all directions and tumed their atten- tion to examining the countless wonders and beautiful thingson all hands encom themn, It was arepresentative Omahacrowd, replete wiith beautiful and fashionable women and braveand hindsome men. The graod concert, by the colos: Musical Union band wis amost charming feature, and held hundreds enrapt throughout the tire evening. The programme rendered w s Tollows: S Aubor yorbror Cornet Solo-Love to the Prople Suppe M. L Lotr, Descriptive—A Night Alaru,.. PAIS 1 Nedley—ADay in New York The First Heart Throbs. . ection from Offen bach votle—Viola. i e Trombone solo—Dow i in €iid Dy el e 1 Fot inke. PAIT IEL Overture—Rarbor of Seville Solection—Fuust Deseriptive pic Overture (m «Reeves «-..Brooks Eilenberg Boetger - Hill "ischor ..Rossini u o lossi Moses < bl Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important d 'y, They acton the liver, stomch and bowdls _through the werves, A new principle. They speedily cure billousnoss, bud tiste, orpil liver pilcs and constipition, Splendid for men, woruen and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. % doses for 2cents, Samples fredat Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Dougly S Discovered Justin Time. Wipson, Out., Sept. 2.—It has been learned thata two-inch dyuamite cartridge was_found fastened to the Michigan Central track Saturlay afternon and removed just ton minutes before the limited cxpross came Wong, It contined enaigh exlosive i ter tohave blown the wholotrain to pieces, Lot b e Tried 0 Take the Town. Lousviiie, Ky —A partyof six, leaded by one Day, went into Cumberland Gap, Tenn,, last night and made a distarh- mee. A fight between Dayand AdamTigere fillowed, " i which both were fatally wounded, — Killed His Housekoeper and Himself, Burravo, N. Y, Sept. 22— Frank Miller, a widower and fatherof five chiliven, today futally wounded Mrs, MarioKurtz, tishouse keeper and mother of two ehildre, and then it a bulletintohis briin. He was dunl, | PR & very ferth. it Paul A Light in Tothe Chicago, Milwankeoo & rmilway belongs the credit of being the first in the country to reduce the matter of electriclighting of trains to solntifle perfection, One of the novel fuutures ntroduced in the slecping cars is o patent electric reading lamp ineach section. With thisluxurious provision reading at night before and after retir. ing becomes 1s comfortableas by day, and when retiting the toilet may he made in comfort and seclusion, "The berth rending lamp in the Fullman sleeping cars runon the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railway, botween Omaha and Chicago, b patented, and cannot be used by any other wailroad compiny. It Is" the ‘greatest improve- mentof the age. Try it and bo con vineed. Sleeping cars leave the Union Paci fic dopot, Omaha, at 6:10 p. m. daily, arviv- ing at Chicago at 9:0a. m. = Securo tickets and slecping car berths at Union Tickot office, 1501 Farnam street ( Burker Block), Omaha, J. E. PRESTON, Pass, Agent A, NAsH, Genl Agent. ANUSEMENTS, ‘“The Prince and the Paupel, as made knownat the Boyd last ovening, ishardly more than a cleverly told skoteh, rather than amelodram, which theatergoers were led to expect The story scemed very like ** Fallen Idol” and “Vie Versa' idealizd into somothing more elegant and less humorous through the medinm of lever chilld with beautiful flixen iy Thestory is simplicity itslf and seoms to be more thesortof thing to wiich youwould take achild to improve its manners and givo it a good lesson, disgrnised underthe nasi of pleasure, than @ performance to be onjoyol by people who have got past the stago whin they want to belectured from the other side of the footlights, 1sio Leeslie, who plays the dual roleof tho ceand the Pauper, altornatiog them | quick " time, is heavlly owi She has been given quite to muchto do,and per consoquence the play drages very laporiously at tines, Then agaii, becones more rapld, Intorestis aroused in the varying fortutes of Tom Cantey and Ky prince _of Wales, and the audionce is on thequi vive forthe denoue- ment, which sonchow or other becone: anti-climax, But there can not boany doubt that E Leslieis the prettiest of tho ehill actresses, She scetns, too, to have wtained a certain amount of unconsciousness chaaming., As the young king ful, the assux princel and prettily do the lastact,us the ood deal of humor into thesittation, sitting upon the throne which has be by the Tudor cattering the hulls about. the rogal p either the prince nor the pauper, how- tho chiel characters in the pliy, but Miles Hendon, asoldier of fortune, dolight- fully played by Arthur Elliott, The sceno whéroN the lost prince fnto his own om and humors his fancies isone of the bestin the play, and_Mr. t invests the situation with w bluf¥ he which is necssary for the puet of the soldier s opposed to' the patridan delicacy and refine mentof thovagrnt prince, It is a delicious bit_ of the whole play Theother charicters act simply as feeder Ly Are 1o more than side lights swing theie weflecled ruys upon the cen: figure, Elsic Lesli - PERSONAL RIGH S LEAGUE, asing ata Ko ably Rapid ¥ Thoeomuittecs of the Dou sonalrights leagie held the regulax weekly mecting av Garfild hall list night. In ad dition to the members, a large number of the peopleof the city werein attendance Thereport of the seeretary wis rend and copt This report shows that leagues lave been organized in every precinet in the county, with the ex ouof Florence. It further shows that at thepresent time tho total membership-of the various leagues in Douglas county is 3,200, and rapidly ine ing President Lund, in ment, stated that mali traveling aboutthe ity ing the members of th foreiblo areu- ous people had been and county malign- gues, stuting that anded together for making money. He scoutel and denounced 1tas a lic circulated hibitionists and their supprters, He showed that the organization was mot only for the purpose of protecting the per. sonal rights of the citizens of Omaha, but was for the purpose of protecting hornes and this id by the pr y was then introduced and madeastrong argument aginst prohibition, showing the evil eflects that its adoption wouldhaveuponthe business of the city and state. After the speech making had boen con- cuded the varius wards of the ci . ing now members since the t ward, 9; second ward, fourth ward, 25; sixth seventh ward ghth wan, 178, third ward, ward, 150 THE WORLI Something About Nebraska's Lady Manager. -~ Mrs, John S. Brigss, who has been ap- pointed a memberof the bowrd of lady man. agers of the Columbian exposition, represent. ing Nebraska, has beer a resident of this city twenty-two years, coming hither as a bride from Quiney, T11, Her maiden nane was Mary E. Blatchley, Her husband, John §. Briggs, is ason of Iowas first governor. Lversince Mrs. Briggs arrived she has been {dentified with the art depirtments of the state and county fairs, having served as manager, director, secietary and judge. In 1336 sho prepared the programume for the ex- position. . When the centennial ex position was held sho placed on exhibitions book of original poens which were nuch praisod. Last winter atthe meetingof the poneer lawmakers of Towa, Mrs. Brigas was clected an honorary member, and at that time reai n original poer which wasmade o part of the oflicial record of the organization. = She is acharter member and is secrelary of the Western Art association and ha done much towards bringing ar in Omaha up to its present standard. In speaking of the work of the Columbian exhibition Mrs. Briggsstated that she would for Chicago early next month 1 attendance at the meeting of the board of wanagers, and that she would do all in herpower to malke the Nebraska depart- ment one of the most interesting, Eenneay Fire and Police Commission, At the regular meeting of the fire ad plice comn n last might Police Officers McBride, Dillon, Doherty, Graham and Kelley, and Firemen Peter McGuire and O'Neil, were broght up to ansyer cuarges preferred against them, Oficer McBride will recive areprimand, and Grahamand Kelley were dismissed from the foy Chicf Sewvey recommended that all polico officers low the rank of sergeant be pail $i5 per month aftor Septemnber 30, The board agreed to furnish six poiice of fieers and three firemen at the Coliseum dur ing theex position, and to have a hose lid all the way around tie building, so that than may bono dangerof adestrictive fire, Marviige Licon The follow s sied by Judge Shields yestonday Nameand address, (Charles Moor | Sadie Hend D'S FAIR, won is South Omaha kson, South (O {Charles B, Dodson., Omaha 11118 M. Barton, Owiha § Burt C. Craw, Omahn {Mattie L. Cartir, Tiy, NV - - Thoonly railroad teaan ont of Omaha i exprosly for the wocommoda tion of Omaha, Conneil Blults, Dos Moinos and Ch ) business is tho Roock Island yostibuled limited, loaving Omaha at 415 pom. duily, Ticket oflce 1602, 51x- teenthand Favnom sts, Omaha, A Corn ¥ Commenciug Thursday moraing the Chi- cago, St PPaul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail- road will puton & corn palice train to run ween Omaba ad Sioux City. The train will lave at 7 oclock a.m, and returing, will reach this city at midnight. el e 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam streots is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets toull points enst at lowest rates, ———— Fousth Ward Republicans, The Fourth ward republican club will hold a rousing meeting in Washington hall next Friday evening, when Hon, L. D, Richards, the republican candidate for govemor of this state, will speak. Other orators will be in at- tendance. All the republican wand clubs o tho eity are rquested W be in attendance, ————— R. L. Stowart of Hasting, employed @ onie of the revenue Inspectors, went east last night, on Uhe way to Onio, to take part in the reunion of bis old regiment, the One Hundred and Elventh Ohlo in fatey, which meot: for POWDER Absolutely Pure. A oram of tartar 1, of lemven img strength -1 port Aug. 17, 1530, Urs.Betis xBsits Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STREKRYD OMAMA, NEB. 1 powdar, lighen 8 Government Ree The most widelyand fu Inlistsin tho periomee, remariibie skill sl universil su cess in ihe tr at and oure of Nervou Ohronioand Suwgieal Diseass, full « brably know ntes. Thol eminent physicizuns to the o & flletod everywhere iy )| AIN AND POSITIV wiul effects of early viceand vily tfollow inlts tral BLOOD AND nr\olw\\ nl pern YEMILITY ity numer. KIN DISEASES nontiy cured ND SEXUALDI = their skillfultren t AND REOTAL UL foured without pain or dotot] AND VARICOCELE porms sstully cured Inover, ONORKITE. b speedily, NERVOT ORDERS y went. rom,_ busi HY DIOCH nently ind L i Las ¢ osilt from youth {ul follles or the_excessof muture yeurs, 5 TURE Guaranteed permanentl y without cutting, causticor dilatation. Oured affected at lome by puticut without o mo- ment’s pain or swnuoyaee. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLEAGED MEN, A SURE CURE The axtul effects ot - -, < early vice which brings organic weaky ss, dostroying both mind and Wody, with ail 1ts dreaded ills, permanonty cured. S IT'S Add ress those who have I~ DRS. BETTS Jiemi e ot iy i proper indulgence and solitary hablts, which Fuln both m 1 boly, unfitting them for business, study ormarrli MARIMED MEN or those entering onthat huppy life, aware of physicaldobility, quickly asslsted, OUR SUCCE3S Isbased npon facts. First—Practiod expert- ence. Second-Evory cam is spocially stuiled, tius starting right. Third-Medivines are prepared in our liboritory exaclly tosult euch case, thus effectingeureswlithoat injury. Dirs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, = - OMAHA. NEB, reunion at Toledo this woelk, el Water Lily Soap wili loat. ¢ S ONIEE ENJOYS Both the metlod and resulls whes Syrup of Figs is taken ; it ispleasint md refreshing to the taste, m}(l acts gently yet promptiy on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tom eflectunlly, dispels colds, head- whes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, plessing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its ellects, pacpared ouly from the mo healthy ‘and agreeable substances, its many excellont qualities conmend it to all and have made it tho most populir remedy kivown : Syrp of Figg & for sab in 60c and” 81 batties by all leading drug- gists. Any eliable drugpist who may ot have it on hand will pro mre it pomply fr sy one who wishes to iy 36 Lo not accept any sibstilnte, CALIFORNA F16 SYSUP (0. SAN IRANCISCO, (AL, POUSVILLE, K¥. NEW YO, N1 SPECIFIC MEDICINE. o TUE GRE AT - .o . S LN ¥OY. Anunfall ¥ cure D inal w 8 porm GRAY'S purtinlares sond Treoby mall o overy one. Ine Insold ol 1 per packa: K or will be sent freo by mall on by Mdre: w GOO DMAN DRUG €O, OMANA, Nei. U ‘we lave atoptal the 5 ine. LIEBIG (ompany's E XTRACT OFBEEF F orimproved & eco nomic cooker it for Soups, 8 Made Dishes, (€ Fish, ote.) Aspl Meat Jelly.” Keeps wrfecly 0 all cli- wates for any begth of tiame, wnd s ol erwndof flner than any other stock. Ouo pound egual to forty pounds of lcar boef of the valie of ot 7,50, Genuineonly with Justas von Lielig’s signature as shown