Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1890, Page 2

2 Cleveland 5, Brooklyn 6. and Zimmer; Terry and Clark, Umpire— Batteries -V TAST SERTES OF THE SEASOY, AT CINCINNATL The Black Box Inangurate It fn & Vory Inauspicious Manner, Hits—Cincinnati 8, New York 20. New York 0. Mulane and Harringto Welch and Buck- THREE GAMES WITH ST, PAUL TODAY. 0003100 The Cowboys Defeat the Brewers and Intrench Themselves Safe First Place-Other Gai and Scores. Batteries — Luby and Getzein and Bennott, AT PITISBURG, The Pittsburg-Philadelphia game was post- poned on account of rain Ransas Oity. . Piayers' L AT PITTSBURO. 19200-8 103000 Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 10 Pittsburg 4, Brookl and fields; Hemming and Cook, Gaffuey and Sheridan, 01002 4 Cieveland 1, and Sutcliffe; Pearce and & Kilroy and Sweet. AMERICAN ASKOCIATION, 3000 8-8 New York 9. New York 4. ‘rane and Brown. THE BROTHERNOOD, aaas Crane and Brown, Knight and Jones. Called on account of darkuess, 9, Umaha 5. s game betwoen S, whilo it did 001 0-1 not scintillate exactly hinoor, was @ very iuteresting af- Chicago 7, Philadelphia 11. Philadelphia 3. Bufiington and Milligan. ‘urguson and Holbert. —Chicago 1, St. Paul won, of course, the score being 9 American Association. noteworthy features of brilliant stops all-round work amo out of sight. and throws, and gen That boy is playing the Ercors—To- Sprague aud Umpire—Iims- oledo 15, Athle but one littie excusable ervor by ng their score d and gone tohis Rogers, O'Neill and Riddle, Werrick mar 001 1-7 { them will bo wending the F OO e in: their inside pocket about next Tuesday morning. games today, ning at 10:50 and t and Townsend, Um- ter two for one admission, Young Jellen of the Nonpareils will piteh pire—Dodsehier. AT COLUMBUS, No game—cold weather, nd everyhody rin play right He will also captain the team, No game—wet grounds. A Baseball Revolution Predicted. = 3 sident Waltz of baseball ciub has He says that there will be a great revolution in baseball circles this fall. A scheme is to form a strong American asso- dropping out some of ciation of eight clubs, the smaller cities and supplying the with clubs from larger and livelier An important meeting of the Boston club management will be held as soon as Captain Powers and his players get back to tne city from their western trip. Hicecsscore Blecscoucass ol norcononck| Bl mocomBammm THE SPEED RING. Gravesend Rac GravEsEND, Telegram to Tue Bie.]—Summary of toduy's cccoccoce O commscoom Behmitt, db.. Three-quarters of a mile—Tanner (the g2l SCORE Y IN third, Punster, jr., Granite and Gracie M “rime—1:181¢, One and one-s cw on miles—Reporter (the favorite) won, Sluggard sccond, Now or Never third. € One and one-s ned—-Omahn 4. navan, Meekin, Home runs—KEite ixteenth miles, selling, Sea- ~\Walsh lfl (7'1‘0()“0!‘.] bright_stakes —Chesapeake, (the favorite) James sccond, Aunie Bolylen third, xim, Siv John, Insight, Bmineuce and Edgar Jobuson drawn. One and one-eight Bases on_balls— it by pitcher—By 16, by Schmitt hes—By Fagin 1. by Sehmitt 1. N by Urquhart 1. ur and’ forty minutes. k out—RBy Fas {. h miles—Los Angel (the favorite) second, P assius, Rhono, Kingston, Sen- Tiue of gim Royal third, C: orita and Ra Evoven sixteenths Stratagem (the favorite) second, Algonquin thivd, Blyth and Falerna drawn! Kansas Gity Kaxsas City, Mo., Sept. egram to Tue Bee.]—Following is the score of today’s game: 7—[Spacial Tel- sighths of a mile, selling—Houston won, Rancocas second, Mamie B third, Ruth (the favorite) and Kingstock drawn. —omreo | eumczcuce> Latonia Rac Latosta, Sept. 27.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Summmary of today's races: One mile—Sportsman (the favorite) Catalpa second, Flitaway third, Justice Lyon drawn. Time—1: ) Five-eighths of a mile, two-year-olds—Bir- della (the favorite) won, Mi cond, Eugene third, Nellie Whitacer draw P R] Gocttaoweg | cococonaeoy ~lossEhioben Sl ooy commomcen | %] cww 5 Kansas Oity 1 Two-base hit ~ One mile and seventy yards, selling—Major Tom won, Tenacity (the favorite) second, Consignee third, Rogers drawn. Doublo plays sisted; Shoch to Weleh Mile and one-quarter, Merchants’ W. G. Morris won, Marion C. second, Camilla hird, Blarney Stone jr. and Thornton 0. Passed bulls—ICrly; thirty minutes, Umpire—Hengle, Denver 11, Lincoln 10. Dexven, Colo, Sept. 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bex.|—Following is the score of today's gamo: rier B, drawn. Kleven-sixteent ~—Vallera won, Ro: two-year-olds favorite) se- Dungarom third, Leo S. drawn, Timo a. Monday's Tips. AT LATONIA. First race—Tra D, Rhody Gale. Second race—(y mnast, Pritchett, Grayson. Arundel, Marchma. Fifts race—Dickerson, Peuny Royal. CROEN=E =0 cvoumumcuy wow——scsmoy cammkEonnco Flirst raco—Buddhist, King Crab, Second race—Al Farrow, Fon, Third race—Lord Harry, Stratagem, Tourth race—Contribution, Terrifier, Fifth race—Eolo, Tipstaff, Ernest, Kern. —| meoccommceyr Entries for Monday's Races. AT LATONIA. First race, half mile, maidens—Harp, ental, Ina D, Dosta, Fairhaven, Mon Blanche's Last, lona D, Mar- ietta, Langleaf, Lotte, Little Midget, Rose- ned runs—Denver 2, Lincoln 4. Two-base hree-biso hits—Phelen Moessitt, es stolen—Donver 5, - lh-nv-;rl T Lineoln 7. o Plelen to Flanagan. Nabb 3, Roach o St Double plays— Struck out—Me- Passed balls—Wilson, Hoover, Time hours aud fitteen winutes. . Second race, one mile and seventy y ‘mpire—Blanchard selling—Silver Lake, Mary J, Pickup, "Gym" Sioux City 11, Minneapolis 6. MixNEsPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 27. Telogram to Tus Bik.|—Following is the score of today's gaue: Third race, one_mile, selling—Jed, Spite, Dyer, Pritchewt, Rogers, Grayson, Neva C, ce, mile and_one-sixteenth—Car- ter B, Bamey, Outlook, Marchma, Camilla,J. Fifth vace, five-eighths of a mile, two-year- Icouoclast, Tom Jones, Sir Planet, Dickerson, Colonel Wheat- ley, Leo S, Anhe Elizaboth, Penny Royal, Melenie, On- AT GRAVESEND. First race, one mile—Kasson, King hot, Buddhist, Now or Never, Tully Blackburn, Worth, Sir Joln, Stryke, Count v, Nevada, Meriden, Second race, mile and one-sixteenth—FEon, Senorie, Cassius, King Crab, Al Farrow, ‘Worth, Eric, My Fellow, B B Million, three-quarters of a milo— filly,) Lord Harry, Stratagem, Headlight, Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, soll- ing, Neptune stukes—Tecrifier, Contribution, Benjumin, Adventurer, Servitor, e, Rometta, Zeuobia, Woodcutter, Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile—Tip- staff, Eolo, Madstone, Iago, Vengeur, Glen- Sixth race, one and on Lotion, Kern, Million, Pontico, Vendetta, Lorabamniy TETLTIEl wl cmomccosen o Third race, Reckon, Bellona II, ned runs—Minne: Beausey, Miss Hook 1s 2. Sioux Clty 4. Black, Genins, n Rases on balls—Klillen 1, uj bulls Blolih we-One hour and fifty M I;WM 4, Brooklyn 6. Errors— Ernest, \’enq-ul: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SEPTEMBER 23, 1800. —-SIXTEEN PAGE Quotation, Insight, Sorrento, Floodtide, Kempland. Tie Haare, Sept. 27 suffered a relapse yesterday., that he is unable to sign any doeu- is such NS, A —_— Pension OMce Promotions. The commissioner of pensions today made 181 promotions in the clerk grades of his office, proparatory to the appointment to lower grades of the 438 clerks provided for under the recentact of congress, W asiINGTON, Sopt. 27, - The Weather For Omaba and Vieinity For Nebraska—Fair: variablo winds, erly winds. ———— her O Commutation Tin WAsINGTON, Sept. gram to Tug E has been re lands, whare, as stated in Inst night, it was thought to | there are_several wes still hopefulof s nest session. death-he bers who ar )SSARe O t Payson, the chairman of by agreed to doif possible - THE CONSPIRAC Protests of the Defendants Against Magistrate Shannon Ignored, There is no abatement of interest in the trial of the conspir: against the mationalist progress at Tipperary, Ronan, crown pros cutor, finished his opening ening. It was tho desire of the crown nould be tried ndants unitedly jected, urging the court to hear all the cases st yielded to ants, and de- Doy, Sept. 2. mc prosecutor that the cases arately, To this the de! atonce, The may the p Ma that on Thursday both Will judgment, where they peremptor in an informal way 1 the form of an afiday the defendants afixed his signature and took oath. T'he magistrates, who had received no in- ation of the purpose of the defend pletel tin were taken col When it h morning as soon as the nature of the document they declined to receive it. Wh nary matters were d fo not in the conrt room, therenpon taken to gi ones to be summoned. It was subsequently decided to adjourn the case until Monday without taking any testi- mouy., e IOWANEW Suicide at Cantrill, , Sept. 27.—A special from Can- s that Hugh D. Smith, resident of that place, shot and killed nim- ‘wmily troublo was the KEOKUK, Ta. trill, Ta., self this morning. cause, Apprehensive of a Reyolution. Mabrin, Sept. 27.—It is reported that the Spanish government is placing troops along the frontior of Portugal in_consoquences of apprehensions of a revolution in that country. Harrison Will Visit Ottumwa, 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tu Bee.|—The city tonight 15 wild with joy at the definite announcement of President Harrlson's visit to the coal pal- ace. Secretary Halford telegraphed this evening that the president woull visit Ottumwa ou October 9. At the Corn Palace. Ta, Sept. 27.—[Special Tele- Ber,| ~The greatest multitude ever assembled inSioux City filled the streets today, the third day of the Corn Palaco festi- ot less than twenty-five thousand were_in town. 7 of Washington officials will ar- 2 by a special train Monday morning and spend the day at the Corn Palace, Ortoswa, In., Sept. Siovx Crr gram to T th 4 par The Boone Packing Hous: , Ta., Sept. 27.—[Special Telegram to : hemoney asked for the estab- lishment of a packing house by J, M. & R. H. Doud, the hog buyers, has all been raised and a forco of thirty men will begin work converting the unused linseed oil mill iato a packing house, with all modern, improve- ments, 1t is expected to have it ready for The concern will kill 500 hogs per day and will employ sixty men to begin with. The business men of Boone are gotting enthusiastic aud several aro well under way. operation by November 1. more large projects Drummers' Day at the Coal Palace, Orromws, Ia, Sept. 2 gramto Tur B of fun for the spectators. in the palace. A Strange Story. Rep OAK, Ia., Sept. 37.—(Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]—John Biddick, the twenty- year-old son of a wellto-do farmer living twelve miles east of here, arrived home this morning after a mysterious absence of two days, and tells astory of highway robbery and kidnapping that is a curious contribution to criminal history. On Thursday morning he left home to go to the coal banks, some ton miles away, and on_Thursday evening, when an older brother, who is teaching school, ar- rived home he found a note stickingin the keyhole of the door in his brother’s writing, ound reading YGod forgive me, failing me and T myself. 1 must leaye. heaven,” The note was signed “John,” and to it were “Will be back soon “Tale the team up and help father,” “Christ is calling me now.” The voung man is known as steady and well balanced, and his relatives were completely mystified by the note and much added three postscripts : it Christ will let me.” worried. The young man's story is thaton the way to the coal banks he met a covered wagon in One of them got out 48 heapproached, Tho distance to Red Oak was Inquived, and as the boy turned his head to reply he found himself facinga revolver, He was robbed of some money, bound and blindfolded, and put in the covered wagon, One of the men took chargecf his team, and learning where the older brother lived, the team was left there and the boy was made to write the note found. The men took with them, but on the followin, the party stopped for supper the boy made his escape, getting away when sent with ono of the men to gather firewood. Ho found himself fanf miles from home. Making his road station he boarded a freight which were three men, way to a rai train and was enabled to reach home this morning. He describes the men and says the wagon inted blue on the outside and red n:fi‘h. ficers are out after the men, 2ADDOCK AND THE TARIFF ———— How the Nebraska Senator Will Cast Holland's King Ha: The king of Holland His condition THE COLUNBIAN EXPOSITION, President PalmerPiscourses on Some of its Posibilities. Wasmrivoroy, Sept, 27.—[Special Telogram to T Bee.]—Thero was i genuine sensation this morning at the announcerment made last night by Senator Paddock that if his was the only vote cast against the conforence report on the tariff bill he should cast it s a re- publican and & protectionist, bocause he be- lieved that the interests of the west had been shamefully slighted by the conference com- The scnator was bosioged by corro- spondents this morning, and toall of themho gave theanswer that he meant exactly what he said in his 108t night’s interview,ad that in the position which he assumed hoe believed that he would receive tho support of the re- sof the northwest. GRANDER THAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED. A Blaze of Domes anc Delighfy at the Great With Perslan Cmicaco, Sept. (Special Telogram to “This World's Columbian ex- position In 1803 is going to be grander than those of Paris, London, Vienna and the Cen- tenmial combinea,” said President Palmer of the national commission today *“How do you intend to cover the large site r Towa and South Dakota —Fair; south- Today soveral v enutor Paddook, have indi n to stand b him in the position All of them tako the pied by Senator Paddock that thestruggle of the northwestern senators for er adjustment of dutios and results se- through wecks of long debate have ly nullified by theaction of the »mmittee, upon which there was butone far-western republican, Senators Plumb, ]—Notwithstanding fact that the commutation timber culture law red to the committee on public these dispatches “No trouble at all. We have alreadv filled Washington park aud the Midway plaisance and arvea half a mile into Jackson park. plan is to place in the 110 acres of Washing- ton park all the main buildings, including the The space and ground there suitable for them, and building can begin without any filling or Moving east {nto eighty acresof the Midway plaisance there is a placo for building streets from cities in different parts of the world and* locating on that portion of Jackson park south of the Midway plaisance will be a plice for vistas, s a broad stretch of land there There can be csimile of the tomb of Washinzton at Moun t pyramid of Cheops, over four hundred feet high, can be constructed just like thooriginal, with the tomb of Pharaoh i That will also Representative dickler was before the pubiie lands commit- his atternoon and succeeded in inducing that committee to report the bill diately with a recommendation that the houso s fu all the senae amendments, committee, i ready 0 report the bill as soon as recognjzed the speaker, which that gent of Senator tion and their intention to join him in the attompt (o throw thebill into another through which can be sccured and a proper prote to the beet sugar industry of the west. Thoy, with Senator Paddock, denounced the adop: house schedule on m v which heavy reductions made on and iron for building purposcs out for the bemnefit of Pennsylvania manufacturers and to the sheaper transportation by rail in the wost, A state buildings, freo binding prelminary worlk. tion of the have been carnestly pl and askiug t on he has assumed. tor Paddock ing with the sen- he recede from has received a num- berof dispatehes from Nebraska, from prom- inent republicans, urging him to stand on behalf of the inter he has been seut to | e and the sor be the place for a representation of th o ot Strats ford house of Robert Burns, and Mar Scots’, apartments at Holyrood. might be induced to build Solomon's temple, and if the French of Shakespea tsof thestate which \shington to repres; nothing to add to what I said last cvening. “The political influ ns myself is noth fnvited 10 doso, I gladly reproduce the Wo may not have thevariety of and paiitings that were nodoubtthatif the matteris rightly managed we may secure many paintings v would bo willingly rould be guarante absolutely done. nsured, but no am position 8o fa trates at 1 istency of the defenc cided in favor of a collective hearing. The sensational feature of the morning was the renewed attack by the defendants on istrate Shannon. It will be remembered senting re- throughout the we time for the repubiica sentatives of that themselves felt, howe inthe conside ot economic measures which most vitall onstituencies. of the old masters. loaned if their safety but that cannot o and repre- am O'Brien” protested agi non's sitting in tho case and gav why they thought he might be b were concerned. manner in which these protests were decided_of no weight v 3 perating to the_nationalists after a careful consulta before the court their objections to te Conception Where the paint- 1 shall not permit %, Penusylvaniaor Olio to dictate to me tho cquality” of my republicanism, ponsible to the York, Pennsylvaniaor Olio, but L goold people of Neb: ing the tarifl debate to voi, ings were ouly to be tance, as at P children. laced 1n afire- they were safe, but the accidents people of New guarded agains o come here, isfy the most fasti nob to be for dilettanti; it is to bea popular for tho people. Still many will be g e will bé sufficie ous, at any rate, what I believe wishes of the have thelonor to repre: subject. only to th ience, aud I beli ators of the northwest will stand firm by mein this position which I have o another confe ions which we ent, and 1 shall doso, sm of my own con- the ropublican Gladstone, C: sympathies and ple in Europe lik peremptorily the prelimi- posed of and the time taking testimony to begin, it at two of the defendants short recess was e time for the absent receive these and which we he not, and the and I belleve thos castin protost a me that he will come 1n 1503 For the style ‘of the architecturs I wi mething orfental. vote at least— The first vie jightto present to the ablaze of glory with Persian domes and min- st what 1 believo to bean adjustment of dutic sent our section of tho n the tarift Senator Manderson’s amendment, ddock, reducing tho duty on white pine also Mandorson's amendment reducing the duty on pine &les to 20 cents pe theduty on A Washington pai “What i to become of the luke front L copd ili be the anaconda There will bo Xp and the fat woman of the no complaint on that score; ev It, is well to have something out tertainment of the people at night. After spending the day at the south parks they would not care to réturn at night, and the ovening may be spent on the lake that reduciig pio clapboardsjio £1 per 1,000, rom the north- there for the ictory wrung western lumber men by the Nebraska ser it for the beet sugar industry y successful, but the fi ‘‘duty free” standard by the conferee “The Chicaga,peeple have about $12,0%,000 Now, if the subsevipti vushed and everybody pays up, if the right enthusiasm is shown, ent for thesu Germany free, will worka hard- ship to the beet sugar industry because it lots 't surplus of Gorman free that s to be dumped on us just at a time when Nebraska farmers and capitalists are ark inanew industry that promises groat pecuniary results, and it will hardly give the people their sugar any cheaper t the better class of to be usedso score of its superior when weighed out, the The conferenco agreed s0n°s amendmen sort of promptuess 1 thinkthat tho-sent the fair will becoe 8o great that congress will make an incrgased appropriation. Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions, | Somi WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.— [Special Telegram ~Pensions were granted today to the following Nebraskans: Original in- storine, Edgar; David —certainly 1 valid—Thomas E. Ci ity and quantity Juck, Peru ; Willium Hoffman, Lincoln, Alliance; ,John James M. ‘Hill, Fairmont; William A. Wright, Superior; Lawrence Bausch, Litehfield; £d° ward Fitzpatrick, Colambus: Albion; Samuel Eitherstone, Jame Watson, Arucl son; Jacob Howsman, Beaver to Mr. Man- to letin free beet sugar machinery until July 1, 152, and he also got the conference committee to agree to . cla posing an additional 1-10 of & cont, por pound on certain sugar coming in from any country that lovied an export bounty like Frune many to stimulate the farmer the produce beets, ounty on beet sugrr at, 2 ce Increase—Ezt Pepper, Blue Springs; W. Boise, Nel Original—Clarles W. Whuney, 3. Hustings, Jefferson Johin H. Hiitle, Lovelia; Beajamin Matison, “Phe conference report gives 2 conts bounty test and 175 cents on R0 deerees, and above up to 90 deg! t, bill fixed the duty on su on alkabove 13 dégre grees, aud at 610 of 1 cent on_all degrees, Theconference report fixcs a duty of 51-100f 1 cont on all over 16 degrees and 1 110 cents additional on all imported from a country levying an export bounty. ato bill made the bounty provision take effect ar at 3 1-10 of 1 id not over 16 Seymour; Jerotn aloosa ; Nathan S . Miller, South Engl John N, Farnsworth, sewell; Allen Pisb i Codar; John_ St. Andrew M. Hunt, Nushua; bert H, Wimple, Sumier; ( outhl, Corning; Thomas J. Caste, hn Kelly, PacificJunction ; Malck, Avocs; Brown, Knowlton: Franklin Green Calvin R. Wiseman, Kingsloy 8§ nwood: W. G. Bisk, Pittsbury nes, Decorih; Georize The senato bill allowod sugar gen- 1 and March 1. The con fere sugar not above 16 degrees to be so re- fincd between March 1 and April 1. ———— FORCED T MARRY OR DIE. Strange and Sensational Story Told by an Abused Nebraska Wife, Mrs. Clara Wash- 0 report allows ¥ Willian 1. Burrows, Hambur, K Finch, Wyoming; Thomas Godfrey, Clarind Nicholns Vaneman, Jessup: Willism Herbe- —[Special Tele- hundred traveling men visited the Coal Palace today. Thoy were provided with parti-colored umbrelias and elicited the admiration of the crowds along the sidewalks with th tions in_their lme of march. welcomed the knights of the g tary Ames of the Stato Traveling Men's as sociation responded. After makung they all repaired to Riverside park, where two nines from the pllgrims of prog- ress contested for victory aud furnished loads A luncheon tendered them in the ovening just previous to # special musical programme furnished them ty: Benjamin O. Shel- bume’s life since she i weeks ago has not, been a happy one, *I live and Island, Neb., Mrs. Washburne said yesterday, “and met my husband while Chicago some six months e tome but I did Eugeue Paine, Towa den, Henderson ; Joseph Chilton, Oslkalca Alexis M. Hull, Hancock f Jacob Miller, Fa iting fricnds in He was very attent not fancy him, My visit over, surprised by sit from Washburne. me plainly,that he came to marey me and that [ would either retur to Chicago as his bride orleavethe house in a wooden 1 did not believe that he that his only design wss to fused to become hi: aid he would carry out his th ne and urged me to marry him, came to the house with a man, who proved to be Rev. M. Recd, pastor First Baptist church of ( He called m)into the hall and said that I muiry him then and there or die. Mother ag: in urged me to become and I reluctantly consented. The minister performed the ceremony and left, W on our wedding trip, but I hid n room at the hotelfor two diys. found me and coaxed me into Chicago. We went to the Briggs House, ‘Washbumne had no money, neither had I, and o our ariival he desorts ar fancy evolu- Mayor Epps p, and Secre- Original—William Rogers, Doland s Joseph —Almond_C. Caily Harmon, Canton ; is Maynard. Tyndal National Capital Notes. WASHINGTON, National bauk_of oo R all un doubt but that the City Hastings will opeu its doors for business in a The stockholders actively engiged in putting the bank’s affairs »m to have about satis- of the curren: My mother was in good shapo and s fied the comptroll to resume business with amplo funds and The comptroller does not want to appoinsareceiver or doany thing o bring unuecessapy expense upon cither stockholders or depositors. Commissioner Groft has left Washington for his home, where he will spend his vaca- He expects tp roturn in about o month, Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Williamson, Mr. and Goodhpy and M. Omaha are at thé Hotel Arno. C. Osborne of Glenwood, Ta,, is citp fora_ few days. Mr. and Mrs. €, ®. Driscoll of Omaha are reglstered at the St. James. 117 i A Land Dispute. CHAMBERIAIN, 8., D, Sept. Telegram to T« Bax.] —Serious will resmit over laud in the caste ulimpaired capital. a day ortwo aft I made inquix ] bume's real name was E. J, Edward that for five orsix years he had with @ woman at 195 North Clark stroet. Then 1 went home. Two weeks later Wash- burne appeared again at my home. 1 con- did so simply 1o _prose- I had left “my trunks I must work for Christ, and in the end will meet you all in sented to return, but cutn him in tho courts. with the Chicago & Northwestern as security e represented bimselfus an express agent and secured tue trunks, but T got them Eack on & writ of replevin, il el The Milk Dealers. The milk dealers’ association met last night r Twenty-second and Cuning streets. There were about thirty- five members of the association Bids for furnishing bran and chopped feed nsuing month were opened and ac- The wilk ordinance being by the council was not discussod, as erally understood that that matter shall not be agitated much until ment of the season s over, o ey . fora ticket home. ‘possession of a picce of jortion of the county, W, S, Curtiss and 8, 8,/Snyder each claim the land, and Curtisshas been in possession until today, when he was ousted by the who now holds the fort. mined to have the land by force, and trouble is expected before the matter is settled. e Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Sept. ! to Tur Ber]—Postasters were appointed Beulah, Polk county, Ne- vico J. Keepsne, re- Cuatiss is dster- | o Wwogoe pall, [Spocial Telogram today us follows : brasda, J. F. the political excite- uth Dakota, Levis, vice O Lewis, re- A mail route has been establishel between Britton and Fort Sissetson, South Dakota. —_—— Mr. Wells of the firm of< Wells & Nieman, After September 80 no orders for Americanized Encyclopadia Britannica will All persons who desireto avail themselyos of our liberal offer must have their orders in by that day e Dr. Birney cures catar 0 He is retbruing from o tour through Europe. Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Seth Sprigue of Boston 18 st the Murray. J. 8, Steclo of Kansas Uity is at the Barker, B. 8, A. Wrightof St. Louls is at the Pax- ton. S, H. Atwood of Plattsmouth isat the Mex chants, H. 8 Nelson of St. Joo wasat the Paxton last night. J. B, Jones of Utica,N. Y., the Paxton, W. I'. Brown of Chicago isin tho city, at the Murray. Dr, Birney the catarrah spechlist is at Lincoln todiy. . 1. Monroe df Chicago is In tho city, at the Merchants. J. R Evans of Codar Rapids is stopping at the Merchants. W. I, Somers of Philadelphia is stopping at tho Murray. George W. Pagoof Beatrico was at the Barker last night, H. C. Pomeroy of Now York was at the Murray last night, W. D. McFarland of Bellevue, Col, is s in the city, at stopping atthe Barker. O 8 Perkins of Tackson, Mic Marchints list night. >, A, Campbell of Choyenne is in the o registored at the Paxtou. A. L. Stolo, advance agent of the _Lillie ., was ot the Clay company, i in the city,at the Barker. C. H. Stanbury, who spent the sumuer at Gartield Beach, has returned to the ity and is again at the desk at the Merchants hotel. Mr, Phit E. Gunlock, with his wife and daught f Chicago, in the of visiting at W.J. Kierstead on West Farnam stroet. This is the first visit to Omaha of Mrs. Gun- lock and dan office yost ter, They called atTus Bee v afternoon MISS FRANCES ‘\'fi.l: ARD, She Addressesan Audience of Ladies at the Y. M. €. A, Buitding. Miss Frances Willard, president of the Women's Christian Temperance union of the 1, addressed an immense audience of the Young Mon's Christian associa- on building yesterday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock, The lady took no special themo or departmentof the work in whichshe is en gaged, but gave ageneral t of unusual in- terestand rew able for its womanly dig- nity and Christian gentlenoss, The address was listened to from bezinning to dose with the most, profound attention by all present. Miss W 1 suid at tho beginning that she was de with what sho had seen of Oma reminded her somewhat of herown i ). She then spoke a fow words of commendalion relative to Miss Gordon, who vels with he il talks to She told of her own first inspira on to begin the temperance work away biclk in 1877, when she was asked to address a great g i at Chicago_in the Mooy tab ornacle, )r o this time Miss Willard aid she had simply looked upon the tempor- ice work with a sort of good will, as though it wasthe work of somebody av some whercand ull very well in its place. She 1 never cxpericiced any porsoual inter in the matte “But at that meeting,” said the loose cords of my mind got cert pitch and I felt from that day that I had a work to do then teaching in the ISyanston uni v,an when §decided (o leavethat beagtifui fower, garden of young ladies where I was engiged in the eaucational work, one of the dear crea- tares said tome: ‘How can you leave usand #0 outin the world to work for drunkards ¢’ That was anarrvow view of tter, but I did not then alize how reow it was. I have learned sing at it is far more grand aud blessed to tcach human souls the grand musicthat there is in the love of God, the beautiful architecture that the Creator ox- pects us to present in the temple of ou lives, and the sublime paintin und portraits * thit may ornament the chamb of a con. el in- tellect that is attuned to the will of the Master, than it was to teach those beautiful girls the lessons from text books of a college i culum, " Willard then related a number of in- cidents illustrative of the benefits that flow from temperance reformation, and of..whit may be done by women to elovate the stand- ard of movality. She said that the organiza- tion in which shoe ias been a worker for so many years reminded her of a stately ship cutting 1ts way through the billows. = One single board floating inthe waves cpuld be of little use, but take a number of boards and bind them firmly togeiher, shapa them right and place in the centera heart of fire in the shape of'a steam engine ani you have the stately ship. This Liustrates the strength of the union. She said the impression had gined cur- rency in some places that the women of the W. C.T. U were largely those who have been driven from their homes by intoxicate 1 husbands, brothers or fathers, This is not the ¢ The women of theunionare those who have sympathetic hear! da desire to clevate the standard of human life, The speaker closed by urging Ty lady present to identify herselfl with the great work of temperance and to do all inher powerto further the work befors them in QOmaba, - LE JERRY" RUSK HER "y The Secrotary of Agriculture Pays a Visit tothe Gate City, Hon, J. M. Rusk, secretary of agricultare, arrived in the city about 10 o m. yesterluy, accompanied by Prof. H. W. Wiley, chief of the chomical division of theagricultural de- partment; Georgo W. Hill, chief of thedivi- sion of editing and printing, and O. D, La- Dow, the general’s private secreta The party was met atthe depotby a com- mittecof the board of trade, consisting of President Euclid Mautin, Secretary W, N. Nason, and Messrs. D, H. Wheelor, G, W. Lininger and €. F. Goodman. They were oscorted to the Millard, where they had lunch, after which they took carriages for a drive about thecity under the espionage of the board of trade committee. Phegeninl secretary and his party wi scen at the Millard by a Ber acpresentative. General Rusk is apolished looking gentleman of comnanding presence, and appearcd to have borne the fatigue of the jouriey lightly “Wo came out here, id the gen- eral, o tuke a look ut the Grand Island ugar factory. We wero in Chicago looking after some matters in connection with the world's fair exhibit of food products, and then cime on here I wanted to see the sugar factory for mysell so as to be able to act more intelligently on mat- tors in connection with it. We shall leave Omaha afternoon for Girand Island and sy or two there, i I have been in Omaba soveral times be- fore,” continued the gene: “but that was several years ago, and I expect there wre a great many changes.' 1t soon became noised about that the part, was in town anda large number of gentl men called to pay their respects o the sec tary. In the evening, escorted the Board of trade committee, the gentlemen visited the oxposition and wero greatly interested in the display, S Marriage Licenses. The following marrisge licenses were is- sued by Judge Shiclds yesterday : Nameand address, { Nietes P, Nielson, Omaha. ... ., {Juliane P. Mortenus, Omaba { Charles Haavmaun, Omaha 1 Emma Schwarb, Omaha. {Joseph Slama, Omabi............ 1 Mark Wieek, Omahz.. .. vavic, Oumah,... 0 Rodename, Omalia U. S, Bames, Omaha | Mary C. McKnight, Lincoln okah, Ruth Rebokah degreo lodge was houored 1t night by a visit from Mrs, M. E. 1tes, the president of the wational convention of Re- bekah degree lodges, who is visiting in tho cit; The handsome set of regaliaand jewels which the lodge team won In Chicagolast month, was presented to the lodge by Mrs Sadio Wright, the captain of the team. The regalla is very handsome, being of tho best material, and the jewels are of solid siver. Atter exomplitying tho usul relteshients Were serv Dr, Birney cures caturrh,2Bee bldg A MISTERIOUS ~ TRACEDY. TwoYoung Men, OneDead, the Other Dying, Found in a Freight Car, PROBABILITY THAT BOTH WERE MURDERED The Wounded Man Dics Without 1Re gaining Conscionsness and Leave ingthe Affair in Darkncss— Who They Were. [Special Tels to Tur Ber) when & west-boind frofgght train stopped Hillsdale, o short distance east of Choyenn a brikeman heard groans coming from one Opening the loors, e was in anunconscions condition, Blood tricklod from a wound {n his right temple investigation young ma dead and lyingon some ties n tho roof and at as their shoes w had hurt their feot. itis supposed they Both men were respect. sed, ono of them excecdingly s When tne teain reached that both men had ud in almost pre The revolver, ncommon by the side of the the same spot Upon being were found npn the hospital, Printed o 1 the flap of the om of his shirt was the name V erson and it is supposed that thisis his ¢ s unconcious neof his discovemy until his death, whi 1at 6 o'doek this ¢ On the personof the dead man was foind a pocket book, on which was stamped the nao of Ross Fish baugh In the pocket of recomme room 18, Chamber of from Charles W, G St. Josepl, Mo, « and anothor from pany of the same It also contained a railroad receint fo [, Davis Mill con- t.Joe to Denver. 1tis therefore' s at both men came from St Joe, for'their comfort on the The ties were lLarmioals of lay rstory surounds thewh 1 teleggraphed for to St none has yet been r . A speciil fromSt. Joe says Fishbaugh left the: mother 134 widow able families. fornod of the tra; plation of it. »dy, but can ANOTHER FACTORY FOROMAIHA, Eflorts to Secur There isa prospe tho manufacturing of Omaha being incresed by the all sorts of 1 iustruments of wing machine ¢ presont in Des Moines. induced tolocat bonus, site, ete, company was by offers of a vest sides resulted in the tween the castand which it was devi ge property owners o Ounha, and ver A from Kanss of the company will look over the the offers whi 35 men and has a ont. L) sow fug 1 fuctory anpl per duy, besides o |instruments, ete nd a Chicago “Tibbles, the mtentes, ident of the ¢ ghth Ward Democrats. democrats of the Ei 8 ttended rally last nght, rusdorf prosided, and o order, introduced san, who spoke upon the fallicy of theadoption of the prohibition amendnent. He was followed by Judge Felkerand W Clar, who spoke it the same line Prosident G. alling the moes hort session, st which it gethe Walnut Hill bund that willbe held at wht, at whic Miggins, Walqui Gaunon aud Cape Ninth Ward Demo and Cuming streets, last of democraty for tjourning the club oy d-Uryan rally in & expoinded th Crushed by aFalling Wail Pursvrig, P, Sept noon a leng brick wall used as a bagling for houwses in Alleghany foll, alworkmen in the ruins, seph Selvage was erushed to death by brick and timber, and Josepl known Hungarin, kuown us 50 badly injured that they will die others wero severely at ident, ocourred y Row,” in Alleghay City of three-story frame torn down to ke Late this after- “l what is known as where anumn for 0o i mproy ‘The seato con- & nominations today Burd Grbb Postuusters Hotchkiss, Ad Nelson, Lyor Kirkham, Augusta; Perry C. Wilder, F ir Suiris, Ark. Boudinot died this morning of noted of the Cherok ninentin the political opinions of his peo jeneral Brooks huas, in compliance wits ia.« uctions from tho y ot wr, ordered 1roops compiis| lilford, with communding, t atend the soldiers’ reunion the 2nd and id of next, in nceordance witl & requost oy, commander of the association of Oraw- T'his order incluides cavalry, infantey and two light pleces of artilioty now @b at Crawford, from Mr, A. O. Ch Northwestorn _Veteran Dr. Bimey cures catwrrh, Beo bidy,