Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1891, Page 2

GALLAGHER IS KNOCKED OUT, Youug Mitchell Gives the Ambitions Den- verite an Unequivocal Drubbing. WERE BADLY PUNISHED, BOTH MEN Toston Uncle in the Ra is Gaining for th Ring on The fight tt, known as representa- and “Ready’ Sax Fraxe tonight betw “Young Mi o, Cal., Johnny B hell,"” Califc tive middle-weight pugilist, Gallagher, the Denverite, attracted more in- torest hero than any similar event which ha taken, piaco in this city the Corbett- Jackson contest, and the r. the Ocel dontal club wera crowd the evening. The fiehit was for a #5000 purse. of which 8750 went to tho loser. The betting was brisk and from odds of $10) to §0 on Mitch o to noarly even moncy before the sinee sms of an early bour fight be, ell's weight was announced as uds were Jack Dempsey ana Sam Fitzpatrick. Gallagher weighed 153 and was seconea by Bat Masterson and Jimmio Car. roll. 1% ackson was the reter Both men appeared in the pink of condition, Mitehell being somewhat whan b muscuiar oppouent, G stonped Mitchell's rushes easily, once traight left on the chin. The battle opened at $:30 with Galiagher feinting for an opening and Mitchell vreak ing ground. Gallagher got in two hot lefts fn tho wind and on the eye. His terriblo left played havoe with Mitchell's head and wind, the latter bei s to counter Tectively The second was rushing by o to tho sixth 154, tleshie with a ked by I'rom tho third the tactics were much the Gallagtier's long left usually reached its mark, as he maiutained a position near the middle of the ring, whilo Mitchell pluyed around him, taking cvery opening that was presented, but in ducking almost invariably catching a terrific loft full in the face. At the close of the fourth round Gallagner's loft eye was badly swollen from a rignt hander. Mitchell layed for an opening, scorod twice effec but Gallagher's Vicious drives for the )t hiim from too froquent repetition. The sixth was marked by hurricane ngnt- ing. Gallagher scored straizhit lofts on Miteboll's chin, but lacked a shade of knock out effect. Mitcholl ulso scored two hard ones on Keddy's jaw, and tho close of tho soventh found Gallagher lacking steam. ‘rom the eighth to the twelfth round honors were about even though Mitehell was apparcntly the more confident of tho two. Both men wero now excianging blows of tho muzzto and Gailagher's injured optic was bleeding froely at the end of tho twelfth from frequent left hand visitations. In tho thirteonth Gallagher c trifle dazed, but landed two stra under Mitcholl's chin. Mitcholl camo back at him with a right in aud loft on the chin. Gallaghor recled and foll on his side: made a_slight effort to riso but fell vack and was counted out also chin ki mo up a ht lefts suddonly tho nock NATIONAL LEAGUE. kos the cinnati Reds Cixaiyat, O., Sept. Tho Reds were shut out in the final game of the scason on tho home grounds this afternoon. A young amateur pitched for Cinclunati and did good work except in the fourth inning, when six hits woro made off him. Score: Cincinnati 00000000 0-0 Chiengo. 04050000 *=9 Cinelnnati, 5 Chicazo. 0. Errors atl, Chicago, 0. Butterios: Stephens an: Hutchindon and Kittredge. Chicago Lnst from the BOSTON 15 SAILING, Bosroy, Mass., Sept. 23.—The Brookiyns wers very careless on the buses, six men being cauizht napping. 1outz lost the game through bad support. Scorc Bostor b 0) 0 Y 0) Brooklyn: "0 0 00 10 0 01 Hits:” Boston, 12; Brooklyn, rrors: Bos- ton, 6: Brooklyn, I Clarkson and Gansel: Foutz Earned runs: Boston. 1; Hroolklyn, 1. Inks held out very well in the second gamo until theseventh inning, then four hits ana four battery errors settled the busine: Score: Boston.... 10000 Brooklyn 020000 Hits: ston, 113 Brooklyn. Toston, 0; Tirooklyn. 3. Butteric Kolly; Inks and T, Dally Tioston, i; lrooklyn, i AGAIN THEY BROKE EVEN New Yons, Sept. 23.—The Now York and Thiladelphia teains played two games today at tho home grounds, and again broke even. The Quakers were unable to bunch their hits oxcept in the ninth inning, and they wero beaton the first gamo. Burrell's work gave tho second game to the Quakers, Scoro: Now York 2020000 Philadolphia .01 0 0 1.1 0,0 0 Hita: Now Yorlc 11 Phtladolphin, 15. yors: Now York. 0; Philadolp fes: Coughiin and Burrell; Tields. ~ Farned runs: Now York, 4; delphi Socoud game: Now York ) 00 1—2 Philadelphiy ) ot 00 0-3 Hits; New York. 6: Philadelphia, 4. Errors: Now York, & Philadelp Battorfos: Burroll and “Clarkson: Fields and Espor, Earned runs: Now York, 1; Philadelphia, 1, SNTLE JEEMS CAN STILL PITCU, Prrrsuvne, Pa., Sept. 23, -Toe bhome team played brilliantly today and won with oaso. The foature of the game was Galvin's work in the box. Kor six innings he held the vis- 1tors down o one hit, and then he rotired in favor of Maul. Score: 0 0—5 Stuloy and wrned runs: Thornton. and Phila- 00 L] s tas ieys 000 SR oveland 00000 Hits: Plttsburg. 14; Cloveland, 4. E Pittshury. Clevoland, 0. Butterles: vin, Muul and Mitler; 1 r, Gr ier. ned runs: Plutsburi, 5; Cloveland, © National League Playod W Ohicago........... 12 Boston.. ... Now York. . Ebtiadelvhia [l 12 67 Oloveland.... ... 5 Pittbure.. ... 5 Brouciyn...... 5 Olnennatie, |00 9 Standing. Lost. Ver Ot. LEKS OF SPORT. Hasting’s Shootists. Hasrixas, Nob., Sopt. [Special T gram to Tuk Bk, | —Tho scores in the tourna- mout of tho Hastings Gun club werd not very good today on account of a high wind. Frank Crabill of Hastings and Parmalec of Omaha diviged tho honors. In the first shoot, fif- teen singles, Crabill and Parmaleo dividod tirst monoy with thirteen hits each, Second shoot, twonty-five singlos, divided by Parma- ieo and Portortield, twenty each. Toird, twenty siugles and threo pairs, won by Pa maloe, who hit twenty-one. arth, ton live birds, divided by Latand Rogers, ten each Fifth, forty singles, F. S. Crabill thirty- soven. Sixth, fifteen singles, unknown traps, ¥. 8. Crabill, twolve. NG, 08 04 tho Rucing on the rack Yestorday. pt. 2. —At Gurfield park today Rock, an 8 to 1 chance, won the first race easily from Barnoy. Drake was a fuvorite, but appareutly made no effort to win, Judge Clark promptly declared all bets off, and is investigatiug tho mattor. H. Williams, who rode Governor Porter, the second favorite in the third ra suspended indetinitely by Starter Ci pulling the horse to a standstill after a good start haa boon mado. “Tho fifth ruco was over five hurdles, At tho first Jump Revenge and Maggiv B. foll ‘The former broke his nock while Maggio re- ceived only siight injuries, Both jockeys @scaped unhurt J.J. McCafferty has been requosted to raco his horses elsowhero and bookmaker Leo Mayor refused book privileges of track. First race, one mile and s furlon; Rook won, Ba y second, Martin Kussell thira, Tlme: 1:55 Sccond ract, freo handicap, oue mile and a | ou or about October 10, 1 quarter: Longlight won, Experience second, Big Threo third. Time: 2:08%, Third furlongs: Zantippa Inyer Buekhound third. 1: B Fourth raec Stove Jerome and AP second. Time: 1:4314 FIfth o, one miie and @ quarter hurdles: Winslow won, Leander secon D, third. Time 5 Sixth race, on raft second, Corter B, third alx wuld second won Time Dend heat between tocrat Boyles, Rho les one mile over five Wood- 1040 Audrey won, e avesen Sept like that of the Summer Woeather at (€ Giavesesn Ra 7 today was more enrl ier than late fall, and was t class shape, Fir purse 31,00 sturiers: 1o tho upper turn o the The weather track one mile. Sevon Milt Yo Ly tot by thee | S t Young. 107 wiio Dot S S LoD, & head dor ; cup. 18 1 ndat 1on Ut i o 3 1 who beat K inzma for. tho pnce, Time five furlonss Nino st 16 100 conie with & rish i v on by half length from Da 0101, who boat Constantis fonr ienizths for the pii Fourh race, purse FpWirS, ons e ors 10811 13 Worth. 11213 10 13 Tiferno, 1 (5 10 1; Dr. Hakorouek took the. lend And lod nil the wiy winning by two lengtl e Worth boat Inferno o lensth for tie i nz took i and she streteh 123 FIfth race, n heavy starters: Aftor Civii seevico, 11204 to D, won Caret Gun, 11 (1o D, whe (1o 1. aneck for the pinc Sixth race, purse $1.00) lowaneos; three-quarters starters: In o rattiing finis 0 to 5, won by ha €« len«ti while 312 1o 1, heat Wynndotte Coit, 1 (20 to 1, B e the pinee. Time: 1:07 andicap, six ze. making ail the running by n length fron t Lord Harry, 112 Timo: 1145 for 2-yeur: Close Finishes at Lotonin, )., Sent. 23-This was a day t Latonia. Favorites 1n all the races except the first. First race, selling purse for S-your olds upwards thitt have run and ot won at meating, one mile. Soven starters: At Balf John Adums, 104 (15 10 1. who haa Toading quit and walked in bieeding at nose and mouth. First lap, 1047 to 5, won by half o le hwith Maud B, 107 0 to2), se aneck in dvance of Clark 104 Gto 2 Timo: 1:4 Seeond five furlon: 1), won in i Jowell, 1094 to of Tillie 8, CINCINNATE of close finisi lost e, selling pur this yurds. Five st . who st ihird pl Philor: Land won by e nd and Cup Bearer, 106 (10 to 1), Alf o length back, Ti 144, th race, purse for d-ycar-olds upwards, one mily and seventy yards. starters: Onrus, 97 8 to 5. and Bob Forsy tli 108 G5 to D, led into the streteh. with Little Annie, 91 (1010 Dy Ist. In the stretch Little Annie chalionged the leaders, and [n the last twenty yurds went to tho front and won by pse. Ciirus second, and - Bob Forsythe th 162140, Fifth race, n froe ho -0, five and one-l Starters: Dore, 110 20 10 1, Wonwith | to 1, second, and Lou Dudiey. 07 (5 to D, third. Only ‘w nosc differonce in their ' relutive posi- tions. Time: 1:00%. Cambridge City's Liaces. Casmwivgr Ciry, Ind., Sept. 23.—Eight thousaud people attonded today’s races. Nol- son, witk a running mate, mado & milen 2:10%. _Summaries s follows: 2:97 class purse $300. Katherine Leyburn first; Curlisle seconds Grattan third, ~Best time 2:21. 2340 pace (unfinished) purse $100, Henry I sceond; Mambrino Boy third. time Twa-yoir. Red Chi timo ¢ The 1 vangelin Gusto won; Best 1 trotting $100. Annorean wor nd; Hilde Burne third, B finished f-year-old trot was won by who took two straight heats in morrow Nelson v Hanks agaiust will go againsf 2:12 and Geor. 1o beat pecial Tele- .|—AL the fair grounds tovay a good programmo of races attracted and entertamed a nice crowd. Yeurling stake 300 ndded by the so- cioty. Summary Sharp, b. s.... uesday, b, s. ruiae b, s ice, purse #50, half mile and re- 0 Boy Kinney. . Bob Burdet(e, s County lyers. Friurnros, Neb., Sept. 23,—|Special Tele- gram to Tn Bee. » socond day of tho Nanco county fair, A turge crowd, the day has been fino and racing excelling, 250 elnss trot: Charl, Y first, Grant 1, Abdallah ".Afl hird, Willle Arnold Time Vonriin trot:. Willard T first, cond, ) illips thivd, Time: 1:041s. Proe-fo T It-mitle “and ropeat: diniond second, Gilt awn Vixon riday will bo the iz day for races, the programme being a frec-for-all trot, free-for- all pace and ar-old trot. All classes will ve filled and will be hotly contested. Custer County's ~peeders. Brokex Bow, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—The races were the principal attraction of the fair today. Li the 2:50 trot or paco there wore five en- tries: Ba |r|my Buker. ¥, Trvin Wiiliaws, Wood isiye R. Gordon, Paw Neb.i Sleepy o d. s, B W. Blulr, Broken Bows 1italo Jou. Jos Ly Broken oy nation, b. <. Willinm Hol loway, Call 0 uscination won the race, nd and Little Joo thirl. anning, mile repeat, there were four entrios: N 4 1. 1L Morton, INpiaNarors, Ind., . 23, re but two races at the State fair today. 2:40 trot, purse #5%0: Bon Wallace wou, En- gy second, Katie Diliard thivd. Best time: 5 2:30 pace, icorgie M. second. wero purse #00: Archio White won, Best thne: 250, Tips for Toany. Horo aresome likely things for today'a racos: LATONIA. 1. Prottinit—Bramblette. 2 w00 Blackburn—Royal ¢ Pri Fortunatus—Helte L. Yale Ethel. 6. The Hero k) rter. Skolter, 1k Kinney. CHICAGO. avan, l0st Race. Laway. iuido—Bankrupt. Phelun Dorlun—Jot Junter, Oukdale=Tom Stevens. RECENT ARMY ORDERS. A Foam—I Detail of the Changes of Importance in the Regular Service. Wasmixaroy, D. C., Sept. 23.—[Special owram to Tk Bee.]—She following army ordors were issued tod Major John 1. Rodgers, First artillery, inspoctor of artil- lery, Departwent of California, will report to the commanding general, Department of tho Columbia, for temporary duty, contemplated by the last clause of paragraph §52, army regulutions, as amended by general orders No. 73, adjutant geueral's ofice, ocurrent series, to take effect at tho earliest moment that the commanding general, Dopartment of California, can spare his services. Captain Edward J. McClernard, Second cavalry, will communicate by letter with the governor of Arizona nnd will proceed to Phanix, Ariz., and report to bim in person at such time as he may indicate, for the purpose of inspect- ing tho several companios of the militia of tho territory, aud upon the complotion of this anty will' return to his proper station. ‘Tho instructions of July 7, 1801, detailing Captain George B. Russoll, Niuth infantry for the service above indicated are, by dir tion of the acting secretary of war, revoked First Lieutenant flarbert J, Slooum, Seventh cavairy, now on leave of absenco ou account of disability, is transferred from troop L. to troop L) of that regiment, vico First Lieuten- ant Willam W, Robiuson, jr, Seventh cavalry, who is hereby transfarred from troop 1'to troop L. Lieutenant Slocum will )1, in aocordance | with bis own request, roport for duty I)All\ THE OMAHA with the troop to which ho is transferred Loave of absence for two months, to take effect Octover 6, 1891, is granted Major Wil- liam H. Nash, commissary of subsistenc Licutenant Augustis G, Itobinsa deputy quur roral, Chiof Quartor: Department of the Columuin, wddition to his other duties, perform ities of Major _ Nash s chief commissary of subsistence, Depart ment of the Columnia, during his temporary abse 0 on v ave of absence to M vember 1, 10 take effect on being ro- lieved fre recruiting duty, is granted First Licutenant Charles (. Morton, Sixth in fautry ave of absence for two months, to take t whon bis services can bo spared by his post commander, is grunted Sceond Licutenant Georgo J. Godfrey, Twelfth in- fantry. Leave of absence for fiftecn days is ranted Second T wnt William H.” Os- rst cavalry, in extnsion of his grad- ave granted in general orders July The following transfors in t Fourth infantry a First Licuten- ant Lorenzo 1. Davison, from company D to compaay F: First Licutenant Kobert I Hivst, from company ' to company 1; First Licutonuat Clarenco K. Denton, from com- pany I to company D, 1801, Four Citieaao, 1L, Sept the board of commis: Four decisions by oners of the Western given out today by The first denies an appli cation for th of minimum weights on fruit shipped iu refrigerator cars from 000 to 20,000 pounds. The second ains the action ot the Waestern Freight association in asking tho classification committee to change tho classification of sewing machines, set up, to third class, minimuin’ 10,000 pounds. T'ne third sets forth that the 'Southern Iacific rnd Atchison ro in violation of the presidents’ agroement n_withdrawing the ther traffic between California and Texas and thai rates on such shipments should be at once ored to their former is. The fourth opinion authorizes tho Northern P cific road to establish u rate of S0 cents per 100 pounds on muterial for the construction of merchant marine vessels from Pittsburg to Tacoma with the uudersianding that it the rate is found to be applied on other ma- terial or is likely to involve similar reducod ratos to other Pacitic coast points, the tarift thus authorized shall be forthwith with- drawn. Commissioner Fulton of the Chicago and Olio River Traflle association has written to Chairman Finley of the Western Passenger association calling his attention to the resolu- tions adopted by the Ohio river lines last Junuary. These resolutions requested tho western ronds 1o discontinue the sale of tickets from Ifansas City, Atchison, St. Jo- sephand Leavenworth via Chicago to Lafayette and points south thereof at Short Line limited rutes. Commissioner Rulton complains that the request has not been com- plied with, as_the Kansas City rato sheet of August 5 quotes Short Lino limited rates via Chicago to Indianapolis, Lafayette, Kokomo, Delphi, Richmond and Cincinnati. Chairman Iinley has referred the complaint to the mewmbers of his association, with tho sugges- tion that the matter be considered. Caairman Midgiey of the Western Freight ductio association will go 1o New York next weel to seo what can_ be done toward bringing about a rostoration of west boundf reight rates from Boston to St. Paul and Minne- apolis. ‘T'he Interstate Commerce commission to- day heard the last cases ofits present.sossion here. Among them was the complaint of the Schumaker Milling company of Akron, O., inst tho Rock Island & Pacific and othor western lines. The company ships cracked and rolled whoat, etce and’ claims toat it ought to have tho samoe rates as paid on flour. "The railroad claims that these goods are costlier and hence the risk in trausporta- tion is greater and the rate ought to be higher. LOCAL BREVITIES, The resident clergy of Omaha aro re- quested by Bishop Worthington to meot him at noon on Thursday at the Clarkson Meom- orial hospitul when tho Harvest Home scr- vice will be held. Thero was a short session of tho firo and volice commissionors at 5 o'clock yestorday afternoon. The board inteaded to appoint somo now fivemen but laid the matier over until the next meoting. DA meeting of the Working Women’s union will be held on Thursday eveuiug uext at 8 o'clock at 123 North Fifteenth street, corner of Capitol aveaue. Clerks, factory employes, domestic servants and all 'women who earn tueir daily bread are cordially invited to at- tend. A. F. Kellner was arrested yosterday afternoon and charged with the iarceny of two chests of tools belouging to John Wright, A search warrant was sworn ont by Wright and the chests wero found at 302 William's street. Kelluer donies that ho stolo the Charles Baker, who was bound over to the district court in 'the sum of 00 some time ago for assault with intent to do ereat bodily and skipped out without renewinis vond, roturned yesterday and sur- rendered himself. His brother-in-law signed a bond for bhis appoaranco in tho district court Henry Jacobs went to sleep on his porch at 710 North Eighteenth stroet Tuesday night and along came a thief who went through his pockets and scoured 836, Jacobs reported the matter to the police, but thero is no clue to the nocturnal perambulator who rolioved him of his cash. lora Aubrey, or “Omaha Jack,” was picked up yosterday in a very unsettlod con- dition. Hard drinking had left her on tho vorge of tho tremens, and the police matron ninistered soveral liboral dosos of snake medicine before the patient was ablo to ap- pear 1n court. She was sont up for ten days. A. T, MacPherson of the freight auditor’'s oftice at tho B. & M. has tho symnathy of a larae number of his frionds in_tho loss of littio son, George Ayres MacPherson, age years and 2 months, who died_vesterday or lung fever. Tho funeral will oceur this afternoon from the residence, ut Forty-sec, oud and Pierce streots. Charles MeCune, o young man from Thed- ford, Neb., came in’ yesterday to seo the sights. He tarried o while last mzht at 901 Capitol avenuo and one of the inmates touched him for 5, every cent ho had on carth. Tho wiso youth réported his loss to tho police, 80 that éven if he daes not recover his casti he will bo able to sauisfy the folks at home as to what hocame of it When Oficer Sullivan went to the patrol box at Twolfth and Dodgo streots at mid- night ho found Sam White there with a badly battered hend. Whito said that he had been at Mrs, Malonoy’s hoarding house on Tenth street, uear Capital avenue, and had got the worst of it. The patrol wagon was called and the injured man sent to pol headquurters to have his wounds dressod, He was sent home after leaving a description of his ussailants e Frank Saldwin's Faneral Yestorday the coroner held an inquest on the remains of Frank Buldwin, the World- Herald proofreader who shot himself Tues- dny morning. It was decided that ho was temporarily insane. The fuuéral will be held at 7 o'clock this evening from 415 North Fifteonth street under dircction of tho Typographical union and the Knights of Pythias. Mr. Roderick Baldwin, fathor of the dead man, came up yosterday from Warrensburg, Mo., and will accompaily the remains of bis son home, where interment will occur, — Manufncturers' oeting. Ihe adjourned meeting of the Omaha Man- ufacturors's association will be held at the Omaha Builders' and Traders' oxchange, room 207 in the New York Life buildivg, on Saturday afterncon, Seplomber 20, at o'clock, Sax Iters, President. - Elected Officers. Wasmixaros, D. C., Sept. 23.—At the ulenuial meeting of the American Pomolog- ical society the election of oficers resulted in the eloction of Prosper J. Borckman of Geor- gin a3 prosideat. and C. L. Watrous of Iowa first vice presidont. baiy i PERSONAL PARAGRAPDOS, Ex-Genator Van Wyck caled on Tur yesterday. E. 8. Hosford of Burlington is iu the city, the guest of R A, Eaton, Bae Jour Hon. G. M. Lambortson, the Licoln law- yer, called upon Tue BEx yestorday, BEE, TO{)I\ EVERYEHING IV SIGHT. £uccessful Work of Two Bold Robbers at Yorz. i DEPOT OF THE BURLINGTON PLUNDERED. i Mounted Men Kollow the Burgiars but None of the Cash Recove ered—HOW the Matter Was Accomplished, Yonx, Neb., Sopt Special Telogram to Tk Bek|—The & M. depot was robbed at 12:20 todav. The depot was in charge of Gieorge W heelor, the freight agont, at the time. Ho loft the office for a fow minutes to go ont in the yard and seal a car, While ne was absent two men who had beon sitting in tho waiting room for about an hour, went into the office and broke the casn drawer out of tl:e safe, cut the combination of tha mouey drawer and helpod themselves to the contents amounting to $178.43, When Wheeler got back he immediately discovered the robbery and saw the two men just leaving tno depot grounds. He tele- phoned the polico and overy effort was put forth to cateh tho bold tineves, Thov wero traced a short distance and then lost. Mounted men have been patroling the surrounding country il the afternoon but_ have as yel discovered no trace of them. Toe supposed tuteves were of modium build, one sandy complected and the other dark.’ One wore alight ay suit and the other dark, Tho robbery was planned with fifty mon in easy reach and around the protiscs Yesterday H. B. Dibblo's residenco was entered by a llm'( while the familv were absont and a valuaole goid watch taken. owded with Bratiick, Neb., Sopt. 23, —[Special gram to Tug Brr.]—The city hus for s ays been overrun with o gang of imperti- nent tranps who have been vutting in their spare time doing considerable petty thioving. A conplo of tho gang run in euriy this morning from the vicinity of tho railroad yards and with thom was secured a miscel- laneous lot of goods, supposed to have been stolen Omahia or Lincoln. Thirty dollars in cash were obtained, two revolvors, ono dozen new knives, new clothes consist: ing of trousers, vests and coats, o clown’s suit, with mask and paint, & quantity of fine grade of mon’s underwonr, ete. This afternoon a raid was made ou Wheeler's clothing store, but the thieves were sc vay bofore ob: taining naythiag mor a hat. Tho thieves were run to ground in the south part of tho city and another new revolver aud a quantity of misceilancous articles recovered. T'he city jail is at present full to overflowing with the rang. 1t is thought that part of the gang is wanted in Omaha or Lancoln. This morning Constable Reed had a valuablo watch stolen from Lis vest that was lying in his buggy. This theftis supposed to have been the work of some of tho gang now under arrest, Norfolk in iioliday Attire, NonroLx, Neb., 86pt. 23.—[Spccial Tele- gram to Tur Bge.|—The north Nebraska district fair opened at Norfolk. It starts under most favorabla auspices. Never was there such a display of stock and agriculture products as this year. Fast horses aro arriv- 10k from all partsofthis stato and lowa on every train, Thocapacity for displaying all classes of goods have been increased owing to the vast namber of entries. Tho city is profusely decorateu aud presents a holiday attire. Friday, Septempen 25, besides boing travel- ing men’s day at the fair, will bo children’s day and all under thh age of 15 will bo ud- mitted free. Arrangbm e been com- ploted for securing special trains on all roads. A special leaying Omaha at 7:45 a. m. and arriving in Norfotcoat noon will bear the Omaha Board of ‘Pgsde and visiting guests from tho cast. ‘Tnd traveling men have ex- pended a large sum of money for firoworks which will bo displayed on the evening of September 2. They ave Sparing no expense in making_travelling men’s day tho greatest occasion Norfolk hns ever had” the pleasuro to witness, Omaha people are especially invited to be present. Beatri mps. Tele veral Nevion, Nob., Sopt. 2. — [Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.|—The Antelono county fair opened toaay with prospects of a large al- tendance. Two old landmarks, the Commercial hotel and Waverly house, havo disapeared, tho first replaced with two fine frame ‘store buildings two stories high ‘The Commereial bank block has also been renovated by raising the roof and putting in a basement ‘'he corn crop is out of all danger from frost. Fifty-five thousand, five bundred and nincty-five “acres is the crop of Antelope county this year and will averago forty bushels per acre. It will rate No. 2 in quai- ity fa ific Sued. Nenaska Crry, Neb., Sept. 23.—|Spocial to Tue Bee.|—John . Tiethen has com- monced a suit against the Missourl Pacific Railroad company, asking §10,000 damages. The potition alloges that on October 2 the plaintiff shipped a car of _lve stock over tho datendnuts’ line from Seio to Chicago and was recorded the right to accompany it to look aftur und feed the stock. At W eeping Water the train stops tweaty minutes for lunch. However, the conductor did not wait twenty minutes, but startod the train and hastily called to him to got on. He attempted to board the tram, but siipped ana neath the wheels.' As a result his v was badly erushiec Missou Farmer s cverely Doxirmay, Neb., Sept. gram to T Ber. | —-Goorgo § ineut favmer living one mile east of Doni- phan, met with a severe it not fatal accident this afternoon. At 4 o'clock, while working ou thotop of & straw stack, he fell to the ground, striking upon his back and a largo tined pitehfork, which ho had been Using. I'wo tinos struck him in the fa Oue prong ontered theleft cheek, passing out back of the ear, tho other entersd the right coraer of the left eve, making av uzly w fully five inches deep, causing partial pa; ysis of the entire left sido. They Inspectod e mont. REMONT, Sopt. 23.—(Special to T B, |—The special (rain bearing Secretary of War Proctor aud party, homeward bound from Fort Robiusod; arrived hero at 11 o'clock tuis forenoon. Dispatches received by Muyor Frica aihidunced that a stop of un hour would bo mudo. Accoraingly arrange- wents were perfocted for a_drive abour the city. A lavge delegation of citizens was ot the depot to meet thg' distinguished gentle men 'l' o ca ages in waiting were soon filled and a drivo takén through the prin pal portions of the eity. Roturuing to train the party loft{oF Omaha. aprom- tho Honored a mory. LixcoLy, Nob., B Special Tele gram to Tur Bek)-The Gormans of Liu coln, under the auspices of the German Turnverein, celebrated in a fitting manner the 100th anniversary of Colonel Theodora Keoner, the Gormag Réro who distinguisned bimself in the Napoleonic waes aud was n the fleld of battle when only 2 T'be exercises consisted of in- and vocal selections, the lattor aombers of the Turn Strumental beiug furnished by verein. x Thirteenth Annual Fair, Hinro, Nob., Sopt. 23, |Special to Tik Bik.|—The thirteenth anaual fair of tne Thayer County Agricultural and Mechanical sociely opened today under very fayorable conditions. The grounds are in excellent condition and the floral ball will scarcely hold the exhibits. There are seveuty speed eutries aud wany flne horses from distant parts of the state arv here, ‘Tno displays of fruits and grain have never been equaled. Koarney's Bonds Arve Legal KEarNEY, Neb, Sept. 53— [Special Telo- gram to Tur Brs.|—Tho school bond in- junction case which has beon pending in the district court for the past year was \ricd to- THUR I)AY \l<l‘ I'EMBER 24, day, rosulting in fevor of the bonds. A mo. tion fora new trial was overruled and tae enjoiners were given forty days in which to filo_an appeal bond, The mattor involves #00,000 which was voted for building a high school and two ward buildings, The majority at the school bond election was largely in favor of the bonds, owing to the crow fed condition of the school rooms in all of the wards., ‘The indications are that an appoal will be taken, Escapo | Sopt. 24, ram I'nis afternoon about 4:30 a farmer. Arnold Roggo, living west of town, was attempting to pass on the Thirteonth street crossing of the B, & M. ahoad of an extra train, Thoe engine struck the wagon, throwing Hogge and his four childron out He was badly cutand brufsod about thy head. His daughter, agod 12, was ired wtornally, and the 10-year-old girl had a log broken. I'he baby was also oruised and cut about tho head. They will all recover., The team was unhurt, 1 Death Spocial T¢ Narrow ¥, Neb., Work of the Hastings Presbytery Hastixas, Neb, Sept Spocial Tolo gram to Tue Bee]—The sessions of tho Hastings prosbytery wero continued hore to. day. In the morning memorial services in tionor of the late Philip Ganse, secretary of ohie board of Aid for colleges, were conducted in the chapel of the Hastings college. It the afternoon the revision of the Confession of Faith was discussed and practical home mis sions were considered in the evening, Killed By Business iteverscs Kesrvey, Neb, Sept. 23,—[Special Tele &ram to Tk Bre.|—William Heeht of this city died today at the msane asylum at Lin- coln. Ho was tak violently insane about ten days a siness troubles and the prospects of foreclosures which ho feared bankrupted him. A comfortable fortune will be left his family out of © when all wndebtedness is paid. Hastings Suspoct Ja Hastivas, Neb,, Sept, 2 Lto Tne B, |—Sunday nighta man giving the name of Ames was arrested four wiles north of the city on the charge of stealing a lot of valuablo horses somo time sinco. He was arraivned yestevday and waived oxamination. He was bound over to the district court and contined in jail. ed Spec C y Bratricr, Nob., Sept. 23, gramto Tur Bre.|—Tho secand day of the Guge county fair was signalized by a very encouragng attendance. I'he exhibits are by far the besteves shown nthe county. The principal featurc of the afternoon wero the races. [Special Tole the Street, Lixcony, Neb., Sept. 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Brr.|—Some heartless parent left o G-weeks-old girl baby in the alloy in the rear of Nintn stroot, ncar P, tonight. There was notbing to identify the cuild. The infant was found by the police. Fi 10 Nrmrasky Ciry, Neb,, Sept. 24.—[Special to T Bk, ] —The coru crop is now entirely safe from frost. The total acreago of tho county is 144,000, The average vield per acre witl be forty bushels. The quality is first class. storm at Fort Robinson. Forr Ronixso, Neb., Sept. 23, —[Special czvam to Tk Bee|—A heavy thunder storm swept over this locality from tho west this afternoon, accompanied by n cold wave. It promises o continue during tho evening. —— SUNDAY OBSERVANC Left i 1 Taken to the Supreme Court 1 a Celebrated Case. Mexents, Tenn., Sept. 23.—In tho cele- brated ease of R. M. King, the Seventh Day Adventist, convicted in Obion county of Sabbath breaking, an appeal was taken to the supreme court of the United States this morning. It will be remembered that King sued out a writ of habeas corpus before the United States court, and in a hearing of tho cause was represented by the Hon. Don, M. Dickiuson. Judge Haummond held that K was, as alleged, convicted and held without due process of law, and hence the fedoral court could not interfer “This morning King, his counsel and bonds- men appeared before’ Judge Hammond and filed anapplication for the appeal and also for a suspension of sentence until the appeal would be heard. Chi ey Lost at Sax Fraxcisco, Cal to the Merchants' exchange, from Lio Janeiro, states that the American skip Charles Denuis, Cuptain Iidgett, has been lost. The ofieers and crew are reported to huve landed at Rio Junciro. The vossel loft Now York June 6, loaded with coal for Roseufoldt Sons, this city. NEWS OF YESTERDAY. The postmaster general of Ontarlo is heing Investigated. sburz, Cal, rthquake, qu ched the prairie fires in the nlynrllurnm S, C'The Searles-Hopkins will contest still oceuples the attention of the court at Salem, Muass, Judzments fo U against 8 1. Moyoer & Son, renl tors at 44 Broadway, New York. Tne eonvention of denioc Washington met at Spokine Falls. the national association were present. Soveral of the new steel mortors have been tosted at the Sandy Hook proving grounds, and have given the hizhest sutistact ion. 00 students assemblod Merannnd at 3 o'clock this after m to hoar ton's ot Princoton opening —A dispaten nhas been shaken by a so- were today estit ho second day of the Brotherhood of Con- ductors” meeting at Louisviide, Ky., wus . voted to discussion of federation. No action Wis taken. Kussta, it I8 reported is seeking an alliance with Grieco In order to use the floct of that nation, whicl has been greatly fmproved, in caso of » “The ratlroad conv El I'aso, i work o Denver, Colo. Dr. Burenard's mind continues clear but he 18 stendily sinking. Peritonitis has developed and therd is searecly w ehance for his recov- ery. He s at Saratosa Rev. Howard M ry of Canton futhe Protest opil church py the pulpit of the First Uniy chureh of Sazinaw. Mich While delivering a lecture fn the Moth Episcopul enurch, Shunnon, 111 Walluc 0 suddenly g conseious to the p, u. At Andalusky, Ala. the county jail was burned. ALLof'the prisoncrs wero gotten ont gfely oxcept Poter Jackson, who wi od with murder, and urned 16 Aoth Finlayson, Minn., narrowly escaped destruc tion by ire.” ‘A hih wind whie nis th lames of i forost fi ntion. now In_ sesslon at Drovided for proliminary road from Uit elty th ho wits which arrived at Jorts having terribie eyeion were washed werp it overboard und drowned J. C. O'lirien the defaulting secretary of the Catholio Knights of Americn hus Wr.ilen Latter offoring to setiie, mvking som b payments of 8,000, until the amount of his thett has boon wiped out It 15 stated3 that Mr. Morcior will reslign the premiership of Quebee pending tho result of Tnquiry fnto the seendal with which his nar is assoclatod, und rstanding that Joly . Lotbiniere will be aetio neemfor Counsel on behalf of the Chillan overn- ment havo appiied to the English cotrts (o forbid the distribution of any of the 1ol wsilver brought t that conntey 9xcopt 1o the Bank of England for starage pirpo ubitean and domocrath iittoos have nreanzed o joint hato between Major MoK iy und tovernor apbell at Adi, 0. Octabut 5. Mr. Camp Vel lias the opening and closing of the debit Tho Cigar Makers Intoruntional unfon it Inai day debuting wine the constitution tatlon i stute con Non o uppoi {ng to thelr size. 1t wis deseated A. I’ Bradley, seoretary of the Rallwiy and Canal Department of Ontarlo, his been suy ponded as & result of the recont disclosures hefore the publie accounts committee, where it transpired that ho drow sovornment pay while attending college in Montreal Prof. Winscheld of Leipsic has denounced Cutholielsm. e did vot helleve In the - thenticity 0f the gurment, now on exhibition s Christ’s coat at Treves, and had soroples of consclonco wEAINSL supporting a ehuroh that would” lend it tion to such an ex- 1891, B tion. This afternoon the major and com CROCK (ER'S BRIGADE REUNION. Voterans Congregated at Des Moines. Many Towa MAJOR M'KINLEY AT THE COAL PALACE. Ohio's Brilliant Tarit Advoc.te Ten- dered a Most Enthusiastic - tion—Significant Inscriptions on the Parade Banners, weher, Sneieal lele t trot down Sopt. 3 — [Spocial Te nome strc ori; piscopal al Novthivost this city irteonth, | owi M Al conforence in ised of conduct unbe one, eoting v Committees on Damaging rinneil. peclal Tele noral, Ber. | —iro bro th the out in the Beyers s on Fourth avenne and they, with b ir contents, we mpletely destroyed o abone | The princival losses are as follows: C. W vents Mo | H. Boyers, on buildings #4500, insuranco Dodge, W W03 J. Ao Anderson, furuiture stock ARE (TR Ns ), fusurance $25000 M. . Lrimb losses will Ly L soliold yoods, Othor neral John Me- | by tho total up to §10,000. \ftor o Ae Rarine, Sept. 24, [Special About two week's of Waverly camo here. for parts un- 1 that he had cliecks for CHE. 170,550, for' ry 07, that place Major McKinley spoke two hours Tho gatlerios woro so crowded that the Major McKinloo made a short address in a 4 monstor recoption tendered MeKinloy signiticant iascriptions on_tho banners in tho Disciplined a Plucky 1 Des Morses, In., the chto glory at 30 elip, | S the survivors of the Elovent i b bt bl koo, boforo the uunu Motuodist Tho night traius bud brought in many vot- | G preacher brought a sntehel full of aMdavits Cadio of Blockton, Ala.; Colonel Rood, to on tho track. As to owniug fast horses Mr of Davenport, Captain Putnam of Codar tion to serve ihe Lord it the most effective men who attained distinction in the b ¥ Notwithstanding the proacher's eloquont laired veterans in line, hoaded by a pat & ina position whieh is practically sus- i tshold ot the Geand | BOTses in the state, 'Lho report of bis chargo Saveral other divinos wera also called upon nlace of next meeting and resolutions wera mander, W. W. Belinap, 1 R, Belknap, | € respondad briefly. iosses by doath and gains by adm H. Gibbon, Oscav . She Mus. Crocker s in attondance upon the re- Cepar Ravips, fn, Sept nated this evening in honor of the oceasion. adjourned tion was held at Marion today, For sona- resolutions on tho death of comrades AT Addross of welcome, Hon, J. S A6 Cutl : Y solE R na Captain A mai werd “Mustered Out,” Miss Susie Far : Telogram to Tik Ber sion Ridge,” Miss Lotie MeElroy of Mar- Wrignt of Dos Moinos: “Memoirs and Inci- | known. ‘Today it was discoy eI e et - Muior McKinley Enthusiastically Ite- | cont bouds reccived attho Treasury depart- greatest outpouring to meet McKinloy at tho | far continued 32 Tho 415 per vont ) domption at thie N sub-treasury yos- trains from al! parts of lowa arrived, suppie balaices in the treasury todny is $44,60 tho streets of the city during tho monster | tional bank depositories and canes and wora Amorican tin plate Obio Worth a Mint of Money. and the Coal palace, capable of seating ~,000 | doilars. in that it has extinzuished the forest and coileagues Gear, Henderson, deloga- | pine timber. panions were ariven to the Coal paince whore thoy wero_recoivod with enthusinsm. At on tarif and silver, Ho was continuously applauded police had to bo stationed to keep out far ther visitors, After the Coal palaco spoech stand near the park. In the evening a re publican camptire was held at the palace and Spoechos wero mado_ by Atlison, Hendovson, Gear, Lacey and MceKinley One of the ado was. “Governor McKinley Will Bo sident,” _— Four Donar, la., Sept gram to Tur Ber “If 1 can il "":‘_""“ I" SLXL 1"‘ b want to walk,” said Rov, P, €, Stives, pastor unlon of Crooker's Iof ade of tho Mothodist | chureh of Choro i ‘{"""_“_“ and .\nhwl.:h rogiments of Fipi WeVSDe infantry, bogan hore this morning | Stives was s Wik n bind L ubo e LI LR : oL | mivister tn ownine and speeding rans, among them being Captain C.W. Kop- [ putui e’y Nt oeS Pt e acoumed ler of Mount Vernon, Colonel Cornelius o prove that hie bad never taken part iu a corresponding seeretary; Major W, H. Good- | speed contest nor permitted his horses to go sell of Towa City, Adjutant Genoral Sandors ol SiLg G UL b et Stires pleaded guilty and gloried in it. Ho usserted that was not in a proper condi ids, Major £l C. MeArthur of Lincoln, Gen eral G, I, Stibbs of Chic > and many other | way unless he owned the fastest horse in the town The parado at 10:30 o'clock as a m plea for bis horses, the committee appointed cent showing nearly 1,000 of to investigate the case decided to locato Mr police, the Towa State duad and company pending him from the conference, ‘Tie dis- of the Dos Moiaes rifles, Aftor tho parade | Civhned preacher owns some of the finest : J at Cherokee mads the best: showing of & opera houso with Vieo Prosident Monvoo in ul work of any in tho district last year tho chair ofticors, timo anid for explanations at this conferonco session appointed and Adjutant Gonerai Sanders read a iug culog lte com the only son of the g has made an | gram to Tue bonorary membor of brigado und | morning soon Secretary Rood reported that thero 2,165 members of thy brigade yet 1iving, balancing during the past two read lettors from General G. M. father), B. R. Sk man, ( Arthurand otters. e « epublicans Nominate union and gave a recey tothe ““boys' this S REBLCALEIN OIS afternoon. The city is brilliantly illumi- | -[Special Telogram to ik Bree.|—Tho ‘The four regiments hela meetings this after- | meeting of the Linn county ropublican coi- noon, elected ofticers and adopted appropriate 8¢ comrs Dr. J. TL Swith of this city, was nomin- The programme this evening includes the and’ for Saitat W following | Moines: reply, Colonel J. I | cnosen Munroe, first vice president of Muscatine s recitation, used ol k ley of Sloan; oration, Major H. C. MeArthur | Crnan In., of Lincolu: recitation, “Tho Battlo of Mis shalltown' “Tho Civil Lifo of Generals | #5¢ H. A Audrus of AWV, Crocker and Be ' Hon. George J. | Lastnight he left burriodly dents of Generals Crockor and Belinap,” | It several instuuces given forge General J. H. Stibbs of Chicago. articles purchasod.§ ED BY THOUSANDS. . Bond Statement. i Wasiinaros, D. C., Sept. 2. The 43¢ per ceivediatithe ConliDlaoe: ment today for continuance av 2 per cent Orrevwa, Ta., Sept. 23.—Thero was the | amounted to 500,630, maging the total thus Coal palace today since Grants last visit to | bonds preseoted e the staje. Twenty-five crowdad excursion | o b TR terday was 21705, 18 thoe total re- mented by the regular trains and all crowded | demptions to date § . The net eash 1o the utmost. tully 50,000 people were on | Of this amount $IT32,32 is in sudsidiary L silver coin, 814,665,301 is deposited in ni- procession, and the entiro marching force to the numbor of thousands, carricd corn stalk | minor coin and fractionnt cu - badges. MeKinley was everywhero wildly cheered | wyppis, Tox.. Sopt. 25 Tho rain which pabplaGTaSIEIaL i e o i | foll today 1s worth hundveds of thousands of the crowd. This morning Major | fives which have been ving und which Senator Allison visited tne Coal pa | threatened the annihilation of o vast aren of tendered a roception to the Missour Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Streets. 18T FLLOOR: MEN’S SUITS. Fall and Winter Suits, made by our own factory, for men of fashion, for men of busmess, and for men of leisure. They are suits that will gracefully become any one of you, and the most astonishing feature you'll notice about them will be the extremely low prices marked on the dangling tickets. We'll show you many new fabrics in suitings this fall. Wu'LL rin YOU PERFECT, OR GIVE You Tue surr. If you've got a suit in mind for the near future, you'll detect no mistakes in the make-up of this line. S2ND PL.OOR: Youne Men's, Youths”, Boys” and Children’s Excellent styles this fall No facture « ¢ garments for this fepartment. make men, We'll start you right in point of dress on this floor are money-savers to economists. style to ‘“'em,” the fit's perfect, and the price paid for slop-shop. Bovs, bring your motriers, bring your Bovs, and see how neat and how cheap you can be fitted out from a first-class stock. SRD PLOOR: We Devote to Overcoats The best light in the city. Our pr medium weight, dress and general wear Overcoats you'll visit the ends of the earth and locate no finer or better assortment, and our prices, like quality and style, wirr sear well the light of day. lithing. the manu WEe kyow that boys All suits They've got the often less than sible in and AMOTHERS, sent stock of fall weight, IN FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS we're equally well prepared for you, Come carly, come often and come in numbers, rowning, King & Co., RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, W. Corner 15th and Douglas, SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUL,