Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1893, Page 2

f ward." “Wa notify them now that the fort occupled by the defenders of the peopls will never bo surrondered,” said Mr, Stewart. ‘“The armios of avarice, fraud and deception must take it if they can. English Inflaence. At 3:40 Mr. Stewart exhausted his type- written manuscript. He said he did not know whether he could finish his speech to- night and went on: “If our friends,” said the white-haired silver advocate, “will for for one session throw off Eunglish influence, ‘what a change would result.” Mr. Stowart took from his desk and read the expressions of certain metropolitan newspapers on the federal elections bill before, he said, they had come under British influence. In one of the articles Senator Hoar and Senator Edmunds were referrod o as “‘the superannuated medicine men of tho republican party.” ; Boforo the Novada sonator had finished, Mr. Morgan, democrat, of Alabama, sug- geatod he had boen on his feet a great while and had not yet come to the conclusion of his remarks and doubtless had some valuable suggestions on the subject. He therofore moved that the semate go into executive session. The yeas and nays wero called for and by A vote of #5 yeas, 28 nays, the motion, was agroed to, a8 follows: ‘Yeas—Allen, Bat Berry, Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Davi Daniol, Dolph, Dubois, Faulkner, He s, Hunton, Irby, Jones of Arkansas, Jones of Nevada, Kyle, Mitchell of Oregon, Morgan, Pasco, Poffer, Perkil Pettigrow, Power, Pugh, Roach, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Tur E,e' Vance, Vest, Walthall and Wolcott— ) Nays—Aldrich, Allison, Brice, Cary, Caf- frey, Cullom, Dixon, Frye, Gallinger, Gor- man, Gray, Hate, Hawloy, Hoar, Lindsay, McMillan, Mills, McPherson, Palmer, Platt, Proctor, Quay, Squire, Stockbridge, Smith, Vilas, Voorhees and White of Louisiana— o, After a short oxecutivo session at 4:25 o'clock the senate adjourned until tomorrow. POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION, All Financlal Legislation Wil Have to Walt on the Repeal Bill. WasHINGTON, Sept. 5.—The financial pol of the administration was clearly defined today. 1t is that all secondary financial log- 1slation be postponed till the senato acts on the repeal bill. The house committes on banking and _currency, to which falls the duty of orizinating legislation to follow re- peal, mot this morning, but at once ad- journcd for a weok. It is learned that the president and Sccrotary Carlislo ex- ressed o wish that all remedinl legis- ation be postponed till the repeal bill had actually passed the semate. Thero 18 1o doubt the commitee intends to follow this suggestion. The object is to put spurs on the senate by concentrating public attention onit. Tho house will keep the road clear for the immediato consideration of repeal 88500n 48 it comes from the senate, Voorhees' Announcement, During the meoting of the senate commit- 160 on finance this moruing there was an in- pur- formal discussion of the policy to be sued with reference to measu J the senate which have been reported by committee. Senator Voorhees announced in unmistakable language his determinatio\ to push the repeal bill as rapidly as possi\le and fndicated that this would ‘be done Yt least for the present without reference Lo other bills which the committee has hil under consideration. This is taken to meuh that, whatever truth there may be in the rumor that the administration has old finan- cial plans browing or that Mr. Voorhces is himself anxious W secure other legislation, all these schomes will be av least tempo- rarily held aloof and the repeal biil given un- divided attention. It is, inded, assertea that the more the announced purpose of the ad- ministration to press bills for the removal of the tax on state banks and for the coin- age of silver seignorage is oxploited, the less favor it finds with the advocates of re- peal, and thero ara those who assert that the position which the New York bankers have assumed against this policy is having its influence in sidetracking the state bank tax and seignorage coinage propositions, This charge is made by the opponents of repeal, and its truth is not admitted by the advocates of that measure. Whatever may be the influences at work, there is no doubt after Senntor Voorhees' declaration in com- mittee that the repeal measureis for the present to receive the undivided attention of the senate, if Mr. Voorhees can control the matier, and that itis not to be in any way complicated by other questions. Will Demand & Quorum. Senator Harris also made an important announcement in the meeting on behali, 1t is supposed, ot the opponents of the repeal bill. This was to the effect that hereafter it was his purpose to demand that at all times there shall be a quorum in the senate. This announcement is supposed to have originated in the state of affairs discovered in tho senuto yesterday. After thut body had refused to ‘adjourn, to permit Senator Peffer to postpone his speech until this morn- ing, it became apparent that a large major- ity of the senators had taken their depart- ure for their homes, leaving the senate chamber comparatively vacant, and that some at loust of the absentecs were there who had announced by their votes their desire to have the business of the seoate continue. The silver men, & majority of whom had voted for aajournmont, soon discovered this situation and privately entered a pro- test with the repeal loaders szainst the pro- ceeding as inconsistent and unfair. No formal action was taken at the time, but Mr. Harris' statement to the eommittee is taken to mean they have united for the pur- pose of insisting upon 4 quorum while the senate is 1n seasion, Senator Morgan, in discussing the resolu- tion which e mtroduced in the senate today for a joint commission composed of seven members each of the serate and house, said the purpose in viow was to huve the finan- cial question thoroughly mvestigated and re- ported upon and a remedy pointed out if pos- ible. he present situation,” said he, bout as bad as it can be. The commission could not therefore do much harm, and it might do some good.” The resolution was laid upon the table, and it is possible it will be made pho subject of a speech by the sen- ator. What They DId In Excoutive Sosston. ‘WasmiNa10y, Sept. 5.—In executive session today the nomination ot John S. Hassler of Forest City, S, D., whose nomination was objected to yesterday, was favorably acted upon. Mr. Morgop then moved that the sen- ate adjourn, ‘This was opposed by the friends of re- peal, who thought Mr. Stewart, who yielded tor the execulive session, should continue for an hour louger. On a yea and nay vote there were i) votes for adjournment und 27 against it. So the senate adjourned. Pau-American Modical Congross, WaSIING10N, Sept. 5.—Tho first formal session of the pan-American medical con- grosn yasembled today, After prayer by Bishop Purot of Maryland, President Clove- land welcos 1 the members, dwelling on the high and important position which the medi. cal frateruity held in its relations 3o indi- viduals and governmel - FOUGHT THE OFFICERS, rritory Desperadoos snd Deputy Marshnls Fight Oxranosma Ciry, Okl Sept. 5,—Word has been recoived bere of a desperate battle be- tween Deputy United States Marshal O, S, Harris and posse and two desperadoes calied *“I'broe Fingered Jack” and Tecumseh, nogrv, near Kookuk Falls, on the border of Oklahoma. When they were informed that “Threo Fingered Jack” and Tecumse ,would be at a “'stop dance' fu that nelghbol hood that night with & quantity of whisky, Harris and his posse laid in wal! aod surrounded them in the r: ‘ecumsch was shiot Lhrough the body and cabuot pos- slbly recover, Indian o — Supposed Traln Kobbers Arrested. Cuna, Mo, Sept. 5.--Three men were ar- rested here by the city warshal upon tele- &TAWmS, Who are supposed Lo Le tho robbers of lhnll"lindgl Mound Valley, Kan. They are now beld” by the autborities, awaiting ofiers from St Louls. — Ordered to Bo Seut Back to Chlan. los AxosiLes, Sept. b --Unlied States Judge Koas today ordered the deportation of Chun Shang Yuen, and decided that thore is wmoney 10 deyort Chinamen uuder Lhe sixth olause of the Geary | GOOD GOING AT THE FAIR Four Interesting Races Watched by a De- lighted Throng of People. THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN ENJOY THE DAY All the Racer Pulled Of In Good Shape Without Riteh or Mindrance—News Other Kace Courses. from ORTUNE smiled again on the fair people yesterday. It was a superb day for racing and a handsome crowd aWas at the fair grounds to sge the fun. While the E grandstand was but comfortably filled, the track for 200 yards on each sido of the stand was lined several deep with delighted and enthusiastic people. The wouthor, while still very dogay-like, was an improvement on the first day, the sky being partislly obscured by that haziness that always presages the autumn time. The judges were the sawe as on the open- ing day, D. T. Mount, Walter Phelps and Dick Smith, while the timers were J. C. Kesterson of Fairbury, and 8. G.V. Griswold and P. A, Kenney of Omaha. It was Chilaren's day and the little ones, in their best bib and tucker, and best of all, with clean and lovely faces, were out in force. All children are lovely, no matter what their condition of life may be. For a time it scemed s if there wero no one but chilaren on tho grounds, they were here, there and everywhere, and their sweet voices mingling in one grand chorus, made such music as one can only hear on a similar oceasion. When the little ones were given free entry to the grandstana, ‘tho scone’ was one that baffles description, the big shed being jammed with the restless, yelling and clamorous little bodies in the twinkling of aneye. Their onthusiasm over tho races was somothing stortling, the leading horse being always the favorite. It is estimated that there were 6,000 of the little men and women on hand, and all were as happy as birds. Yeurlings and :50 Horses, The first ovent of the afternoon was the yearling trot, stake £00, half mile heats, 2 in 8. Out of an entry of nine horses but two started, Cappic Wooline, b. f.,'by Wood- line, E. D. Gould, Fullerton, ' Neb., and Jim Price, b. ¢, by Soth P, J. C. Kesterson, Neb. he first heat was won by Cappio Wood- line by a length in 1: ‘The second heat also fell to Cappie in 1 Summar, ppie Woodline Jim Prico Time: 1 ce was the 2:50 trot, purse $500, with the following entries: Kin; by 1) W. Ma ay Wil land, A. 'Simkins, Omaha; by Little Giant, Kiuney' & Tuthill, ¢ Cricket, b. m., by Ignus Fatuus, M. Ghllagher, Fremont; Redmont, by Redn FONh Evereut, Lyons, Neb. Crickot drew the pole and on tho fourth trial Starter Swigert sent them off nic with Redmont with his head to the fron Cricket, however, quickly displaced him and led thereafter for the entire trip, Clarence L giving him a_drive every inch of tho way. Time: 2:571¢. Tho second_heat was_oxciting from the send off to the wire. Redmont again gol considerably the best of his competitors in the go-away, and increased this at the quar- ter to a comfortable lead, which. he held to the goal. It looked as if Clarence L would take tho heat, but a hundred yards from the wire he left his fect and fell” back to third place. Timo: 2:39. Tho horses got_ sway on a line. Redmont showed the way to the half, but on tho third quarter foll back of both Cricket and Clar- ance L, the latter taking the lead. Claronco L again surrendered secoud place by reason of a break. Time: 2:37. The fourth and decisive heat was a hot one from wire to wire. Clarance I was restive, lost his chance by a couple of breaks, but finishing second as it was, Time: 2:40, Summary: SLosl 2 4 43 King S| Time Young Stde Wheel ‘The third event was a pace for foals of 1800 or under, stake #350, two in three, with the following entri Valid, b. ¢!, by Pellotir, George Tolleth, Fairbury; Reno M, bl. c., by Reno's Baby, A. Matson, Hastings. Neb.; Gus Tupper, br. c., by Dictator Wilkes, J. B. Stetson, Silver Creck, Neb.; Ethan H, b. o, by Ethan Wilkes, R. B. Latta, Tekamah; Yacht, b. g.. by Chester Arthur, Charles H. Sanders, Forest City, Neb. Valid and Ethan H, however, were the only starters. Valid took the first heat without exertion, Time: 2: And the second just e: 1§, Summary: Sl #F1 0) The final event was the three-fourths of a mile dash, running, purse £100. Tho starters were Lank, Mike Whitiug, Tell Tale, Hanot and Rosebud. In drawing for positions Tell Tato cap- tured the rail, Lank second, Mike Whiting inrd, Hanet fourth and Rosbud on tho out- sido. "The horses broke several times, but were fnally sent away, not in the best of shapo, however, as Mike Whiting was in the rear by four longths. Roscbud showed a length afier o few strides and settling down to n hard gallop, with Lank sticking at his shoulders, On the turn into the strotch Lank closed slightly and set Rosebud's jockey to hustling. He won by o short th, Lank socoid, Havot third, Timo Today's Events. Today's card is appended: Foals of 1691 eligiblo to three minute cl suske 8400: Heanty, 0. W, Vool Tecussth, Neb. Tow Miller, P! 11 Kinney & Co., Omah, 2:30, trottlug, purse 4500: MeVora, Johnso & Porty, Wahoo, Neb.: Major Butords Willian, Hustin, Omuha ates, Bocosk & Proctor, Omabaz B J, Charles 11, Winship, I re: mont, Neb.; Kroest B J. R Potts, Mexico, Bhndland Acoie, . 'D. Goutd, Fulierton: jiluewood, L. Lisghttoor, Mauhing, fn. 140, pacing, purso $600: 111 Top. Patric Imaba; N dd, W. T Kndars D, pt, Gitber 3, raylor, M. W, Whitmer, Omaha. Runaing, hulf-mile and repdat, §20 The balloon ascension will take place at ;l 80 toduy instead of 1 o'clock as hereto- lore, ATALIN Nebraska's Famo) Breede: Showing at th pecial Tele rllfl w ad Ciicago, Sept. 5.8 Tue Ber.]—Five thousand enthusiastis mirers of horse flesh witnossed the opening day’s events of the Northwestern Breeders meeting at Washington park today. The duy was cool and hardly calculated for fast time, while the track was heavy and slow, The first event was that for yearling trotters Ataline, the famous Fullerton, Neb., filly was s favorite In the beiting and ahouid have wom, bub o goiting the word she broke one of her hobbles and it was a bard thing for Chandler to keep her from paciug. She showea speed enough to dis- tance her competitors and had the pole be- fore they got nround the first turn, At the three-quarter she was leading by eight lengihs, bul there she made skandatill uack. wud the good acting Marie D, by Dauutless, passed ber sud won the ra The second ruce wus an easy win the great tilly Fantasy, by Ch(mn She was 0ot turaad lgose cither heat until ring tered the homestr: b;:n, when she went on 0 ovi who had scon the horse Vassar in his recent victories. In good form he cer- tainly outclassed his fleld, but he behaved badly today and was easily beaten by Guinette, a daughter of Gambetta Wilkes. owned at Danville, Ky. There was conside erable of a fight in this race for the place, The 2:30 trot brought another surprise. Sherbert, an Tllinots horse, was counted as good enough to win, but the talent played Jennie K, becaue she was the property of Jackson L. Case. The latter won and had speed to spare. Summaries "llvhnl stuke, fonls of 1892, trotting. Stake, 00 Mario D, g. £, by Dauntless (Jamison)...... 1 Ataline, br. f. B e 2 Ashtabula, blk. f..... . . 3 Atsego, b, Vieeiresiave i Time 4 wulsof 1890, 2:30 class, trotting; stake, Fantasy, b. 1., by Chimes Geors), 1, 1. Wistul, b. £, by Wedgewood............... 2 4 Medico, b. ¢ e 6 2 :'\ 6 Caroliue 8 Break o 1 y M 9 125 cluss, pacing, 81,600: Gumbortn Witkes dtay) 1 1 Luell! 5 2 Vassar, Drélinconrt, B Caditena, bik ¢ T 4, Trottl , 2:13% ng, 2:30 cluss, purse $1,600 nie K, b, m, by h Phinllas (Ouse). b SEAr Princess, b, ...y ..., ‘224 Sherbet, b. h..... , 383 Dinmond doe, b: g0 458 De Wulf, cb. g......... 546 Ernest Wilkemont, b, 1666 dis & at Kagar. Sept. b —[Special Telegram —'This was the opening day at the Edgar district fair and slthough the at- tendance was light, less than 1,000, those who visited the park were rewarded with some of the finest racing ever scen in the state. The track was perhaps three seconds slow on account of dust, but aside from this Enear, Neb. to Tue Ber the day was an ideal one for racing. I'he events on the card were three-minute trot, the 2:20 trot and th although the lust was not started for lack of time and the other two are unfinished. Two wafortunate accidents marred the sport. In the first heat of the first race, in which there were fourteen sturters, the driver of Duke Wood, the favorite, was from his sulky and the horsecame in Neither driver nor horse were se- sy injured. he fourth heat of the same race, Harry thrown alon L. George, Tullit's splendid S-year-old drop- ped dead under the wire after finishing a close second in 2:28, In the 2:20 trot the three heats wero di- vided up between Maud M, Rebel, Medium and Robbins, the latter getting & mark of e races will be concluded tomorrow, wddition there will be the free-for-all trot, the 1802 trot, and the 1890 trot. On the Des Moines Track, . #300: Frank 1 won, Sisste M'third, Leda fourth. Best ar-old trot, 8500: Dulk ar Gladys BeSt tinie: Morning third, S trot, $600: Josio B won, Pearwood second, Effie Payne thivd, Richard W fourth Bost tim Running mile dash, Maple Leaf second, Al fourth. Best time;'1:47. Davenport’s Program. PO Sept. b.—[Special Telegram to of the Daven- port Mile it brought out a £00d_crowd, but less than Labor day. The track was in good condition, but dusty. The weather was fine. Summaries Eree-for-all pace (unfinished Monday)—Fifth hout Barn Irene Elion Parity Valkye! i Trotting, Bl Finwood. Matchless... Guyseant. Belle It Alico ETNICT [T nsign oy woodl Wilkes. LT Tdlewess Prince R Dandy amcEaRD FELET Mason Clty's Meeting, Masox Crry, Ta., [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek.|—The western-southern reuit meeting here opened under favorable auspices with three good races. The track was fast, the weather good and the attend-* ance largest seen at first day ata western meeting this year. Although the fayorites won in each race they did not do so without. being forcod in fast time. There was a scramble for position among the other money winners, each of the nine heats, Sum- Webby 1 Redmon C. 2 Mountain Qu 8 Hastings boy. 4 Tl 13 Trotting, three 3 Grace Summons. 19 1 Charles Hoyt. 1242 8 George Down 882 4 4-year-olds Kentucky Union... Maby Allirnito. Rovold onmea Lesuits at Audubon, Avpunoy, Ia., Sept. 5.—iSpecial Telegram to Tue BEe.]-—Yesterday's ovents, Sum- s 2:873 t “and ht sturte 414, b4 5-6. The with el Time: nedt running race was won by Honest Pete. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clarkson Was Wild and the Rods Were an sy Murk for the Hostons, Boston, Sent. 5.—Arthur Clarkson was wild and was batted froety, too. Score: Boston . .20032023131 9 Bt. Louls w000 400001-06 Hits: Boston, 13; 8t. Louls, 11, Errors: Bos ton, 2; St. Louls, 8. Earned run: Boston, St. Louls, 2. Batterle: Quaries and Bonue Clarkson and McAuley. Rattied the Phillies, Nrw Yok, Sopt. 5.—The Pniladelphias and New Yorks played off their tie game of August 12 this afternoon. The New Yorks layed ball from start to fin ‘Ihe Phil- ies were all mixed up. Score: New York 02504001 1-13 Puiladelphia....0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0— 6 Now York, 9; Philadelphia, 18, New York, 5: Philadelphia, b. Now'York, 1: Philadelphia, 6. Battorios: Baldwin and Wilson; Weyhing and Clements. Standing of the Teams. T Boston Cinetnnat. ., altmore. St Louls. 4.7|Cliteago. WL P 1o & Cleveland. . ow York. 4.7 Lovisville. rooklyn ‘asirlnglon ——— fra Blg Deal. Details of a stupendous deal by the Standard Oil company have just come to light which involves nine-tenths of the product of the Bessemer iron mines of this couniry, the new com 10 be kuown a8 '1ho Like Superlor Consolidated lren mines. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WIEDNESDAY, SEPT AFFAIRS AT, OUTH OMAHA Regular Meeting of the Magic Oity Council- men Hold, Liast Evening. CITY ENGINEER RESIGNS HIS POSITION | Sad Case of Poverty mnd Disease—Case for Charity—~Aftermath of Labor Day-—A Policeman's Fina—Oregon All the members of the city council were present at the meeting last might. Mayor Walker presided. City Engincer Scott King tendered his resignation to take offect at once, but by a majority vote of the council it was not ac- cepted.” Mr. King is considered an excellent engineer by all who know him. The bills and salaries for August were allowed s creating special tax were read irading Wost S street from | Thirty-sixth to Forey-fourth streets; placing sewer in districy No. 101; paving I'wenty- fourth street from A to grading N sireet from Thirteenthith to Eighteeuth and centh streot from Missou y county line. Anordinance was introduced compelling all persons © additions to out within the city limits to submit the same to the mayor and council before doing. ‘The ordinance creating the olice of deputy x-l;‘rk with a salary of $0 & month ssod, Property owners petitioned streot put to_erade Leiween Twen! and Twenty-fourth, the cost to be a 10 the owners of abutting property. A potition liberally sizned requested that an electric light be placed at the west end of the L viaduct, A request was made for the privilege of parting the center of H street from Twenty- fourth to Twenty-first J. H. Copeck and others petitioned to have Twenty-sccond street graded from K to L, >. Breen gave noticethat Missouri ave- nue was in”bad shape from Sixteenth to Seventeenth streets. He sugeested that as there was plenty of dirt near by this street be filled. Fire Chief Smith requested that sevel picks, axes, nozzles and ladders be pu at once, tho estimated cost boing $115. Welsh Bros. asked t warrant for $450 D in their iavor as a judgment for mount had been rendered against the city in their favor. The matter was referred 10 the city attorney. A bill for the conipiled _statutes in favor of H. Wheele: avenue to to have J ral hasod clerk to in. quire from the county commssioners what fund the money was to b tiken from in opening South Thivteenth street. The reply was that the money would bo taken from the county fund and not from the South Omaha road or any other city fund. Charley Slpitt, the ex-city garbage master, made another explanation in regard 1o his old bill for 3115 which was notallowed. Fifty-five dollars of the amount w lowed, The ex-chief of policelnd losthis time book, but he thought he could prove by witnesses that most of the workiwas done. While the matterwvis up, Frank Humpery asied permission Yo go before the council | and make an ' fnquiry. He stated that he had . an_ order from Spliltt for the © 55 and when he demanded the “wirrant from the city clerk he was told that there was a_claim in ahead of him. Di rad drawn the money himself, Splitt having also given him an order for the pay. ‘Splitt explained that he expected the whode bill would be al- lowed and then he could pay both me but as only 55 had'deen allowed he was left | in bad shape. As thé matter now stands | Humpert is out &0ind ho is hot. Right of wa s granted the Rock Tsland company to lny its spur track east of Swift's packing house. 5 The balance due “the Cafifornia” Asphalt company for paving’ Twenty-fotrth street from A to @ streets ‘i 318.000. The: total cost of this job was $100,616.24. The bill was referrad, teay et adt City Garbagemaster Shively notified the council that all roads’ leading to the river had been fenced in and he had 1o place to dump the garbage. He asked for advice. Mr. Bulla suggested that he arrange to have it loaded mto cars with the stock rofuse, and an effort will be made to make an arrangement of this sort. The annual report of City Treasurer Hoc- tor was read and placed on file. Celebratud Labor bay. Piper and Patten, two colored men, cele- vrated Labor day in concert and were bratherly in their conduct up tiil about7 oclock in the evening. They both occupy apartments in the alley back of Fisher's drug store. When the boer began to foment they wrangled and finally Piper punched Patten on the mouth and run. Piper de- res the assault was very much provoked, and says he would not have struck Patten if the latter had not tried to bite two of his fingors off. He struck the blow, hesays, “jos to make Patten lef loose.” Mrs. Pat. ton testified in_behalf of her husband and succeeded in getting Piper fined £.50. Piper says he will now prosecute Patten for biting his finge The remains of Louis Friedman, which were found in the river opposito Albright yosterday, are in a terribly decomposed con- dition, T'no burial will take place carly this morning. Frod Moore, a fisherman, found the re- mains floating down tho river. He towed the body to shore, where he fastend it se- curely, and then camo to this ity to notify the authorities. Undertaker Sloan and City Garbage Master Snively went to the rniver and brought the ren ns to the morgue. Coroner Maul was notified and came down ening. He viewed the remains and J 1 that it was not necessary to hold an inquest. From Jdag 1o Jail. Bertha Emm yesterday swore out a war- rant for the arrest of Walter Berlage, charging him with using profano language: in her presence. The woman lves at Thirtieth and Hoffman streets. The warrant was given to Oficer Davis to serve. After searching all over tho Third ward, Davis gave up finding his man there and had started back to go.over his beat when he found u man lying in the diteh near by, gloriously drunk.” He placed the follow inder urrest apd wheon ho got 1o tho station discovered thAv he had run in the very man he was lookiyg for. Berlage was 100 drunk to be tridd {sterday. Fublle sehael Openlog, ‘The public schoolsupened yesterday morn- ing with fully as large attendance as was ex- pected by the teachers. The number is about the same as itk was one year ago. Only a few of the: children went to the fair, as the managenfent did not send any tickets here and no”organized effort was made to get the scholi¥s to vurn out. More or less repaishuve been made on all of tho sohool buildings and the oot had & cheerful appearance througnout. Some of the rooms¥ a¥e prety well crowded for the present, uuz';(‘; two ‘new buildings will be completed vithin a few weeks and then there will be e room for all. All tho Way. troin Uregon. The first Oregon cattle that have ever been sold at this marker were received Monday. The train load was owned by Mr. Horn, who lives in Pendleton. The prices he received wore satisfactory to the entieman, and he suys that the rates have | growing dete " the merits of his service, who wish to see the circulator or corre. spondent will find somo person to wait on them at the office any time during_the day or early evening. Our telephone is No- 62, A St VETERANS IN CHARGE. Indianapolis Given Over to the G. A, R.— Yenterday's Grent Para INDIANAPOLIS, Sopt. 5.—This is the groat day in the Grand Army encampment. The veterans are all here and have possession of thecity. Allthe hotels, all private resi- dences, all school houses and other public buildings are full, and all the squares and vacaut places are dotted with white tents. Great barracks, capable of accommodating nearly 50,000, are entirely taken up with visi- Tho arrangements are so complote, however, thut all are cared for without confu- sion. There are bureaus of information at all promiuent places to direct inquirers in the right road. Surgeons and ambulances ateat the principal points on call, and bar- rels of jce water ure at every corner for the benofit of the thirsty, The eity is ablaze with decorations from ond to end. People bogan to gather along the route of the parade with the rising of thosun. Evorywhere stands were placed to furnish points of view. In front of the court houso greatstand capable of holding 20,000, from which the procession was re- viewed. Wire cables -vero stretched along the line of march to keep back the people. As the hour for the parade approached the throngs increased and ecvery available vantage ground was taken. Orderlies dashed here and there getting posts, battalions and divisions in order, the bands played and the multitude cheered, T spectacle was_never before equaled in this city, The weather was perfect, a cool, light breezo with thin clouds tempering the sun's rays, The column began forming at the corner of Meridian and Soventh streots, with the various detachments extending many blocks Il the adjoinmg streets. The line of was down Meridian street to New west to Peunsylvania, south to st to New Jersey, south to Wash - Jngton, west past the roviewing stand to Tennessee, “The provession moved down the flag tors, cov- ered strects preceded by a platoon of mounte , followed by General J. R. L and marshal, and staff, 200 mounted men in full uniform. Next came the naval veterans, followed by a great float representing the Monitor, with the words of Farragut: “Damn ‘Porpedoes; Go Ahead.” The second detachment of the parade was by ptain Jack Crawford i a Llinois bad the place of in the - lead of the procession and headed by Department Com- mander Blodgett, turued out 2,000 men. In the middle of the line a company marched singing “We'll Hang Hoke Sniith on a yur Apple Treo.” The sentimens was both hissed and chee N ext came the Depart- ment of Wisconsin, five posts, 300 men, with Old Abe, the bald eagle, at the head. Then followed' other states w order, making a grand, inspiring turnout. The' Indianapolis citizens' executive board gave - reception to the Grand Army of the Republic and invited guests Tomlinsow’s tall last night, about 8,000 y ple being present. The prominent s were ex-President Harrisor and Com in-Chicf Weissert. When General son arose to speak ho vras greeted with a tre- mendous outburst of apy In his words of welcome 1o the Grand 2 My I bocn s: t this is a historic | member when it was rground: when the stalls along the east sido were fillod with prize bullocks, when yonder stod the horticulturar hall in which the florists of the state displayed the triumphs of the when youder stood the women's buiidi h the deft and tasieful work of her fingers was displayed in kindly competition; while yonder the products of the farm and garden were heaped up to our admiring gaze. That was the ti of peace. - Our yocations had then to do only with peaceful things and our competitions of skill. The vision changes; the bullock has given up his stall to the man; the products of the soil have given place to the best produet of the American soil—its vigorous, brave, pa- triotic manhood. [Applause.] The flowers give place o guus and © ; thoc tests of speed about this k to that bloody contest in which the stake was a na- tiowslife. 1 remember how the crowd of \ger wen poured into the city of Indianapo- s o i1l Camp Suliivan in response to Lin- colw's call. T saw them pouring out from the tratns as you have done today, only with a quicker step. I saw them come into these fields and put themselves under camp re- straints and discipline, take guns 1nto th hands and on these dusty ficlds and in the in of summer, that they might untry eficiently. we'grew to an undorstanding of the gigantic naturc of the struggle; but i rowing knowledge there came a ‘mination. With the growing demand for more men that came back 1o us from the front there came fresh hearts to respoud and Abraham Lincoln could always hear the tramp of 500,000 more. [Applause. ] Iuihe groat strugglo our state played i most conspicuous part. No Indiuna has been ashamed to open to the friendly competition with the records of the sister states, the story of Indiana’s part in the great rebellion. Buc the beauty of itall was that these regiments from Indiaua and these from Llinois and Ohio were all” one. They were not Indiana’s soldiers, Ohio's or Ilinois’, but soldiers of the United States. [Applause. | y was one, the glory was one, and, visiting comrades from other states, we are not here to exalt ou but w take your hand and glory in the greatest result of war in history. [Applause.] If there is any man anywhere who does not admire th nion ho does mot 1 in Indi there is any man anywher suspects him, or would detract in tho smallest degreo from he 13 not hore today. You will not seo hum on our streets. If thereis anyone who can ever find i his heart to speak ill of the wounded or dis abled veterans of the war, or of the veteran who has now. fallen by the way after a brave struggle for nearly thirly years in the pur- suits of civil life, he does not live hore. 1look into the ' faces of men tonight who have shed their blood and lost their limbs and walked among us maimed and dismem- bered in order that our country's flag might b3 untarnished. Can it bo possible that while the survivors of tho great struggle are still with us, while they walk our streots, a generation has come on forgetful of their great achiovements? Has the moth of avarice and the canker of greed so entered into the hearts of this gencration that they are unwindful of thesemen? God forbid, The American soldier of the civil war has not been greedy. He was not pted to service by his monthly stipend. ~ Men who wedt Lo the tront were not impelled by sor- did purposes, and when the war was over their thought was not of aependence upon thegovernment,but upou theirown rightarm, Everybody who had been spaved. in the glo was anxious to be again ot the plow, at the shop, in the office, Lo take up again the work he had iaid down that his country wight live. As long as God gave him strength of arm he fought to eat the bread of muependence. Only when he be. came a yeteran of time did he turn his hope- ful eye toward the govercment for relief. ‘The Grand Army bas rightfully claimed that men who fell by the way in the battle of iife from disease or advancing years and lost capucity to maintain themsolves should be cared for by the nation they saved, and uot bo depeadent upon the township' poor farm. When congress, in generous recognition of the rightful claims of the soldier, has passed & 1aw for now been fixea whereby Oregon stoek can be placed on the South Omaha market at s profit for the shivper over other markets. Desperate for Drinks, Charles Harrisson blew in all his change eariy in the morning of Labor day and then stood in & saloon on Twenty-fourth street with an open knife apd forced several men to buy him liquor. ‘Thie police were notified and risson was locked up, He was ur- raigued this morning, but &s none of the witnosses were present Lis hearing was put over uatil today, . 1n New tors. Tus Bes office in South Omaha has been moved into room 4, Singer wlock. Persons 1 his benetit, we may ana will demand that it be beneficially construed in his behalf, 1t is o familiar maxim of law that remedial legis- lation is to have & favorable interprelation in the interest of the evils to be remedied. Secondly, we way and do insist that, in the adwinistration of law, the soldiers’ integrit, snd honor shall not be wantonly lmpeached. [Cheers.] He will not ask that any who have fraudulently obtained place upon the pension rolls shull remaip there. He will (ITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mayor Bomis Ignores the Urgent Request of Organized Labor, HE VETOES THE SUNDAY CLOSING BILL Whiskers Triamphant—Veto Sustalned by Councilt on a Close Vote—Has. ©All's Absence Causes Adjourn- ment Early. Mayor Bemis vetoed the pot measure of the journeymen barbers last evening, The bill closing the barber shops on the Sabbath day received his official disapproval as fo- I herowith roturn without my. ordinance to Bregulate the closing of harber shops on Sunday, for;1 consider 1his ordin 10 be in the nature Of spectal” logislatic approval an that that the feneral’ Taw. of the state fleontly covers all casos of uncessary work on Sunday. The ordinance not only doclaros it to bo unfawful for any person to keep open an piace of hustness on Sunday for the Burpose G shaving or hair cutting, 50 declares it to be unlawful to k n any placo on Sun- y for doi; SN0 Fo- ( cted with the of u barbor. r this ordina it uld -~ be unlawfal o keep opon a room or - plac of business for the purpose of providing baths for persons desiring the same, as_ providing batl s 8 business usually relating to and connee: with the oftice of'n barber. As to whet shaving or providing buths is a work of n sity 1s w question which can bo d only by courts u.d jurios. 1 do not sider that the council and mayor the power or authority arbitrarily . to elare work pass Kinds ly indicated, 1 0y particular work as not belig i cossity, neithor do L think it wiso to ces which relato only to spec ork or business. As Ider that t W of the state Is clent to cover all cases with reforence to it would be proper to legislate by ordl- A largo number of petitions a against ihe siening of this ordin sonted to i 1he burpose samo on file nications u tho ordina; unablo to petitioners d prote: ork 10 Talso submita numbor of 4 potitions urging the approvil o While I regrot that I uy ply with the requost of the Iseo 1o othor wiy ht to broper. Mr. Elsasser made a strong argument against the veto and echoed the sentiments of soven other members of the council Messrs. Braner, Idwards, Elsasser, Howell, Jacobson, McLearie, Munro and Saundoers voted o pass the ordinance over the mayd veto. Messrs. Back, MeAndrews, P, 3 Prince, iSpecht, Steel and Bechel votea to stand by the mayor and the veto was sus. tained, as the necessary two-thirds vote to “override” could not be obtained. The mayoralso vetoed the itemsin the general appropriation or Catherine Tussler 6 Louise Van Cott $320.41 as judwments against the city on che judgment funds. These item, were pasesd over the mayor's veto by 13 to The mayor's veto of the bill of the Thom son-Houston Light company for June, on tho grounds of violation of coutract, ws sus- tained by all the councilmen present, Ho also vetood the resolution orderi Corby street graded and paved and he sustained by the council. Hugh Murphy's contract and vaving Twenty-ninth street from H Arbor and Eighteenth street from F to Dodge wore approved. - Saunders’ resolution that tho alder- from each ward name three men from voting precinct to act as election and report the names to the at its yext meeting was. adopted. contract and bonds of the Grant As- phalt company for paving Seventeenth streot from Farnam street to Dodgo wore ap- proved. ng was bond for ory to arnam Mr. Bruno The slumbering. Bruno's chest itod. ard ben as arou leo) protector Mr. Prince objected to his ma th Mr. when king n speech supporting a resolution to, compel the Bolt Line to mairtain a flagman at Commercial avenue crossing, after tho president had called for a vote. Mr. Steel’s resolution to compel George A. gland to bring his sidewalk to the es- tablished grade was ndopted, ana $3,500 was appropriated from the general fund for the health department. The finance committee recommended that tho Turner hall on Harney street bo ox- cmpt from taxes, as it is used as a school building, and several new grading and pav- ing ordinances were read the first and sec- ond time and referred to the various commit- toe: Mr. Monroe moved to strike out the itom of expense in the salary appropriation for Augustof Charles E. Furay. who has been ing asclerk in the sewer department. item calls for §78.00, and aftey some scussion, in which Major Furay figured, the motion prevailed. ‘The salary brdinancé for August was passed and hercafter none of the cn or polico will bo withheld on account of makig out the pay rolls five days before the first of each monih. Tae cost for maintaining the city oftices in August was 325,200.70. Ike Hascall was not present and the council was permitted to peacefully adjourn PERSO. rAPNS, AL Vak. Mrs. W. F. Reinert of Denvor is the guest of Mrs. R. . Allen at 2619 Webster street. M. H. Carrof Atchison, Kan., is in tho civy. .A. W. Everett of Lyons, Nob, was in town yesterday. Mrs. J. Rudowsky and daughter, Mrs. J M. Scott, have gone to the World’s fair. 5. Floor, A. A. Egbert, £, Broquet, Norton, Norfoik; M. K. Par- .03 George Lowis, W. Har York: R M. Birdsull, W. A. Dan icago: J. W. Russell, Davenport ; M. J. Mulryan, Milwaukee; Lieutenant B. Buck and famil, wood, city; Henry mie, Wyo.; H. B. Kolb, J. J. . Brunner, Manning, I Jackson, city; George ort Robinson; Mrs. ( Keokuk:' Lieutenant J. C, ( . A.; Lieutonant L. M. Princo, U A Kearn, W. L. Welsh and wife, M. J. Bower, Norton, Kau, : New York; M. Deo, ¢ + Pascall and wife, IRub! N. C. Miller, ¥i lor, anklin, Nob.; W. R Butler, C. B. Gibbo city; J.'A. Morrls, Portland, Ore.; J, Forguson, York, Neb.; B. . Veaich, 20, EwW Youk, Sept. 5. [Special Telogram to I Lfimmmn: . H. Daniels, M Ryan, V. Wolff, Broadway Central; R. Hall, J.'C. Worthington, Westminster; I, G, 5 o, Hoffwan. Lincoln: O. H. Mohren- strecher, buyer for H. Herpolsheimer & Co Hoffman, ——— e Continental Great Suits at suits at tail price. colored At IS o 200 special this week of Boys' Fall black single - breasted suits, ages 4 to 12, to close, at this sale at $1.75 cach; regular $4.00 suits. Blmhig_liouse BOYS' CLOTHING Department,. sale Panic Prices, 2000 boys'short pant about 50c on the dollar of regular re- At $3.15. Handsome medium cheviot suits, absolutely all wool, cut double-breasted, size up to 15 years, at $375; regular $6 suits 5000, 82.15, §2H1 and $3.00. Over 1,500 suits rep- resented by these prices, All new, fresh goods in fall and winter weights just opened for this sale. 1, worsted Mail Orders Promplly Filled Continental Glothing House Spectacle s “ and Eye Glasses for BOYD’S OF SALT LAKE 260 Enroute from W 10 ‘Thin celobra clty for First fios bislcon ney troubles; my baok 50 lame that sometimes | Could Not Ralse Myself up out of my chalr, nor turn mysell in bed, ¥ could not sleep, and suff With 1y food” § have el of Hood'’s*=Cures ask that that other familiar maxim of law. that fraud is 10 be proven and not presumed, shall be applied to the soldier. [Great ap. plause.] ‘I'his is a general principle, and 1 can't go into deta It wus! thiok, be | acceptable 1o every right-thiakiag, patrionie man, Hood's Barsaparilla. I feel ko & new person, and wy terrible suflferings have all gone, Life s comfort compared to the misery it used to bo” Mus, TuEnEsa HARTSOX, Alblon, Pa, 4 tipation b Lo} BBl e S HIRSCHBERG'S AMUSEMEN NEW THEATRE. | ¢ Sunday Evening, Sept. 10.~ st ¥ 1] 5 MORMON TABERNACLE VOICES o0c. Sale opeis Suturday morniug The cele~ Hmscfibg“." LA} ; LE brated Non- &%p:'%?g "trx'g«:/ changeable 7. X sale in Om {327 ) EYEGLASSES D aha by : ] MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., ONLY TS, yucort. CHOIR . 2560 compete for the in thiy eory ad- FARNAM ST, THEATER. "sfiiat TONJIGHT: A BIG SUCOESS e MAKIE HEATH aud a bl ur ‘l'uvlu'l'l-' e nedy coupany la "A TURKISH BATH.” B NMatines TODAY, any seat the house 25 centa Taewew PEOPLE’S THEATER ALL THIS WEEK, o w Blook Company, 1 QUEEN'S EVIDENCE, AND TWO HOURS OF SPECIALTIES 23 tles 4t 6 b m Parquet, X,