Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1895, Page 2

EN; w Inst of bargains in this column every day. Watch for them. SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEAR. We have just received 100 case men's, ladies’ and children’s nuderw: from New York auction, bought by us for spot cash at on the dolls This sale beging tomorrow morning, and Omaha will probably ne such bargains again this season. no job lots, no broken sizes; all new, clean goods, heavy naturak gray Shirts and Drawers, each........ ‘ Men's red mixed natural and camel's hair, each. ... Men's he wool, natural g camel's hair, worth §1.00 Men's all wool scarlet Shirts and Drawers, worth The each....... Men's jersey ribbed, flecced, worth Men's flecced Shirts and Drawers, natural gr: nel's r ana mottled, worth §1 each. Men's Australian wool Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.25 each Men's all wool natural gr and camel's hair, worth $1.50 each..§1.00 100 dozen boys' heavy wool Shirts and Drawers, worth double s of wool unde wear ... 3 Ladies' heavy je and Pants, each . Ladies’ camel's hair Ve Pants, worth 50c each......... Ladies' extra heavy jersey ribh nd Pants, each..... tural gray and came hair, worth T5c............. Ladies' all wool scarlet and nat- ¢ Vests and Pants, worth each. . : e THREE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. Children’s heavy Coton Hose, fast black, worth 35¢ and H0¢, special PE108, DOI DRI wrviss b 4% o vis Tt il 500 dozen ladies' fine imported Cashmere Hose, merino heels and toes, worth special price. . . 100 dozen ladies” Kid Gloves blacks tans and browns, worth $1.50 and $2.00 per pair, special price R 7 100 dozen WoRtHabe oL o e 60 dozen men's Cashmere Worth B0C......ccicivienvinnes Men's black and tan Sox, worth 25¢ per pair .12t 100 dozen Co ow York Store, ), broken si: Best qu Yarn, | Teo Wool, | Children's Men's Suspende fancy huckle sale price. . 100 dozen men's Linen Collars all the new shapes, worth 20c. . 4ply Linen Cuffs, we COLOTIING. Hayden Bros! boys' and children's department, the largest, lightest and most complete of any in Ameriea, an- nounces for Saturday the following very special sales: Boys' Long Trouser Suits, and double-breasted, age 20 years, strictly all wool seys, blue and black cheviots, well made and substantially trimmed, real $7.50 suits Satur- Toe y children's AL ) ey ribbed Ve s and Ladies’ 1 Yae 25¢ ladie Gloves, 25¢ ets from thy worth $1.00 to §2 nan - Knitting U (1 pair.. 10¢ roller ends egular price 25c, A2 Hoe 2V THE OMANA DAILY BEE:! SATURDAY, GOVERNOR CANNOT STOP IT May Provent the Fight but Corbett is| Bound to Talk. MAKES A WORDY ASSAULT ON FITZSIMMONS | Insists that Hix Opponent Ix Trying Hard (o Snenk Out of the Fight and that He s a Rank Fakir, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.—Corbett and | party reacied the city this morning over the | Louisville & Nashvile road. They came from Montgomery, where they gave a show last night. The train was an hour or two late and in consequence there were but few people on hand when the train came in. In the party were William Brady, Steve 0'Don- nell, Duncan O'Donnell, John McVey, Billy Delaney, Young Donaldson and Jim Daly. Mrs. Corbett was also along and she stuck close to her husband and heard every ques- tion that was propounded to him by news- paper men as well as nis answers, “I sec Fitzsimmons has been doing some more talking in his trip through the south,” sald the champlon after his party had ar- ranged their traps. “Do you know what I think of Fitzsim- mons? He s a fakir of the worst kind. He is trying his mightiest to get out of this fight, but I will fight him if I have to chase him to a corner so that there could be no escape. I wish the fight was tonight. I am anxious to get at him, for he has been mak- ing some statements that are absolutely false. “I am ready to fight within an hour," said Corbett. “I wish that the battle was to take place today in the Oiympic club. Nothing wekld please me better. In my fight with Sullivan there was none of the worry that I have encountered in this match and which also arose with my fight with Mitchell. When the profession lost New Orleans they lost tho best city {n America for & champion- ship. “Now don’t you think a man in Fitz- simmons’ position should bo a little more circumspect in his talk? Every dollar, with the exception of $2,000 of Fitzsimmons® stake, has been scized. Now, supposing I do win the fight, I may get the short end of it after all. Fitzsimmons had better be making ar- rargements to carry out his end of the con- tract instead of roasting me. Now, if Fit simmons would only put up his stake with- out any string attached to it and agree upon a referee there is no governor on earth who could stop the fight. We could go into some deep forest where men very seldom are seen and settle our differences. I would be willing to fight him for thes take alone. “Fitzsimmons is a sly one,’ continued the pugilist, who by this time was worked up. z 1e worked things very smooth after that little affair in Green's hotel in Philadelphia. Why, do you know, Fitz was beastly drunk that day.” He had been making the crack that he was going to pull my nose the very first time that I saw him. I saw him in the hotel that day and noticed that he was jagged. I went up to And asked him if he had made such a statement, and his reply was that if he did he was willing to stand up to it. T simply caught his nose and gave it a tweak. Immediately after he jumped into a cab and drove around to all of the news- paper offices and gave them the highly colored tale that was published. “Where would you prefer to fight; in Mex- ico or the Indian Territory?’ Corbett was asked. “If 1 have any choice in the matter, I would much prefer to fight in the Indian Ter- ritory. 1 would then be in my own country, and not run any chance of getting the worst of 1t.” Do you think the fight will take place?" “Well, you can bet all of your money that it will,”” replied Bill Brady. ~“Anything that Dan Stuart has anything to do with is bound day for. L8475 Boys' Long Trouser Suits, strictly all wool very handsome patterns, in melton, ~ worsteds and silk mixed cassimeres, all sizes from 13 to 20; you cannot equal them anywhere for less than $10.00 or $12.00, Saturday at.............$7.50 Children’s 2-piece, double-breasted Suits, nges 4 to 14, of dark brown and gray cheviots, fast colors, as good a suit as any house has ever succeeded in furnishing at $3.50, Hayden Bros. offer for Saturday at . e hildren piece double-breas: Suits, ages b to 15 years, a gre varfety of handsome patt strietly all wool blue, black fancy colors, pants made double seat and knee, perfect in fit and finish, strongly made and well trimmed, the kind you pay elsewhere §4.00 and $5.00 for, Hayden Bros. offer Saturday Children’s and boys blue and brown chinchilla Reefer Coats, wa ranted all wool, indigo ¢ fancy wool lined, with deep sa collars, all sizes from 3 to 15 years, really worth $6.00 and $7.00, Hayden Bros. offer Satur- day at $2.75 and.... .. .$3.75 BPECIAL SALE OF MACKINTOSHES Saturday morning we will put on sale 2 cases of Ladies' Mackin- toshes, the manufacturer sold most of {hem at §2.00, our price 0 L e G W i And 5 cases of Mackintoshes, in 2 styles: style 1, brown and tan checks. heavy cloth and military cape; style 2, fine Cobing twills, black, navy and light mixtures, full military cape. These two styles arve selling in Omaha to- day at from ) to £5.00, our D e s aens v h 81500 We again eall particular attention to our special sale of ladies' and misses’ Long Cloaks, the length of the dress, with full military eape; colors, navy, tan, black and brown and gray mixtures, strietly all wool heavy goods, formerly sold at from $10.00 to $15.00, now...... oo $3.05 Just opened, 2 cases of ladi fleecce lined House Dresses, the latest nobby styles. . v $2.75 1 case ladies' Wool Walsts, in pretty plaids and mixtures, very cheap. THE LATEST Novelties in faney Baturday, Fanc and H8¢. 500 dozen Windsors, regular 1be. RIBBONS 1C PER YARD. Saturday, 7:30 to 9:30, we will sell ele- gant satin and gros grain Ribbons at le, 2c and S per yard, worth from 10c to 3b¢ per yard Special sale on Chatelaine Bags, 19c and 28c; worth 35c to bbe. BIG STATIONERY SALE. Lead Pencils, perdozen... 25 Envelopes for... it 12 sheets of fine Note Paper.... Ink, per bottle Mucilage ......... Pen Holders with Writing Tablets DRESS GOODS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. 36-luch Nove'ty Sulting. £t tly «ll woul, the 45c quality..... SRase dkanaaes 40-inch Camellion Sultlug, th: ¢ qual- 86-inch navy and black Serge, the 25¢ B2-inch navy and black Serge, the 3¢ quallty ......... . 3 200 pieces of various qualities and styles in novelties and plain goods, none ever 80ld for less than 3%¢, some S9, all in one lot Swurday...... A We will contiuue to sell for Saturday our famous 50-inch imporied French T R e Our fanious 36-inch imported Serge for .. ckwear on sale embroidered Yok S goods, pen point.... rench to be a success. Stuart has given his word to the sporting world that the fight will take place, and he will carry out every promise he has made. Corbett and party were driven to the hotel. He will give a performance at the St. Charles theater tonight and leave for Texas tomorrow morning. It Is the general opinion among local sports who know Corbett well that he is not the same Corbett of old. His face is very much pinched and there is a dull look about his eyes. During the day the cham- plon visited the Southern Athletic club and did some little work. THINK CORBETT WANTS TO BACK OUT. The opinion was expressed tonight by cer- tain sporting men that Corbett is building up a foundation to get out of his fight if possible. It was noticed that to every news- paper man who interviewed him Corbett talked only on one subject and that was on the many strings that were attached on the Fitzeimmons stake. 1In every conversation indulg=d in today this subject would be prom- inently brought forward by him. When it is taken Into consideration that the attachments against Fitzsimmons' money in Dwyer's hands were published more than a month ago and Corbett rafrained from saying anything about it at that t'me, the fact gives rise to the suspicion that the conqueror of John L. Sullivan has kept this as his last card. Corbett very bluntly said today that Fitz- simmons would have to have $10,000 up in the stakeholder's hands without an attach- ment tied to it or he would not fight. He claims _that Fitzsimmons only has $2,000 of the side bet up, the other $1,000 being at- tached by the Metropolitan Printing company and Attorney Fricnd, formerly the Austra- lian's lawyer. Corbett is claiming today that Phil Dwyer told him just before he left New York that it he won he would get but $5,000 of the side bet. Corbett also says thut he will fight Fitzsimmons for the side bet alone, but puts in the old provision that $10,000 unattached must be put up. Local sporting men are of the opinion that this provision of Corbett's will oceasion considerable trouble before Oc- tober 31. Just why the champion is anxious to hava the referee selected at this time can- not be learned. Both Corbett and his man- ager, Bill Brady, are clamoring for the ref- eree’to be chosen immediately. When asked what difference it would maks in selecting the referee the day before the fight they said that in such an important case as this the referee should be known s:veral wezks ahead in order to give confidence to the public. The general feeling in New Orleans Is that the fight will never take place. Information from a private source recelved in the city tonight says the Choctaw tribe in Indian territory intended adopting Corbett as a member of their tribe In order that the fight may b2 brought off in their nation When asked what he would do under the circumstances Corbett sald that he would ac- cept the honor. He further said that he would paint his face red, wear an eagle feather in his halr and do anything to make himselt look like an Indian, just so he could Saved by Hood’s Is the experience of many who take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Read the following: “1 have been in poor health sinco I was 20 years old and I am now 51, Had it not been for flood’sBar- gapurilla and Hood's Pille my days on carth would have enced. At first I had catarrh in its AWk worst form, then asthma. No medicine did me sny good except Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has no equal as a blood purifier. 1 have not only been benefited in health but in- creased in weight from 100 to 172 pounds. 1do all my housework without any help. and only Hood’s is what 1 take and Hood’s Sarsaparilla - We_keen Hood's Pills on hand constaetly. Mus. R. A. Garrex, Blue Springs, Nebraska. easy to by, easy 1o takey saay in ellect, 3)ceata Hood's Pills get a chance at Fitzeimmons. Corbett and party leave In the morning for San Antonlo. SAN ANTONIQ, Tex., Oct. 4.—The gentle- men who_secured a- concession from the state of Tamaulipas to have a prize fight | and bull fighting tournament in Nuevo Lar- edo, have sent & gentleman, who is rolated to President Diaz, to the eapital to secure immunity from Interference. Dan Stuart has agreed to wait three days, when this gentleman can secure an audience with the president. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—W. R. Vice, ex-vice president of the old California club, believes that If the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight were brought off here in California it would mean over $1,000,000 profit to the state. “Dud” White, one of San cisco’'s prominent sporting men, had a talk with Mr. Vice today about ralsing a purse for the fight to come to California. The sporting men_interested in it are very secret about the plan. It will be some days before anything definite can be known. The talk has reached the Olymple club manager, W. J. Kennedy, who said today that he would give Corbett and Fitzsimmons a chance to box a limited engagement befere the Olympic club. The Australian, however, would object to this, as Corbett is popular in_the Olympic club. WICHITA, Oct. 4.—A special to the Eagle says that citizens of Blackwell, OKL, met and raised $35,000 today to secure the Cor- bett-Fitzsimmons fight for that place. They claim to be able to pull off the fight there without molestation from any source. They have opened up telegraphic correspondence with Manager Stuart concerning the mat- tes. FITZ ALSO CALLS NAMES CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Oct. 4.—Fitzsim- mons goes right along with his training, not- withstanding the legislature's action at Austin. He says he has an ofter from re- sponsible parties to pull the fight off should the Florida Athletic club fail to do so. He says he is determined to give Corbett no possible opportunity to escape him, and that the big dudo will either have to fight or leave the country branded as a coward who is afraid to meet a_men who is much smaller than himself. Today Dan Stuart wired Martin Jullan to come to Dallas at once on im- portant business. It is impossible to learn whether or not Jullan will go, or what Is the nature of the business. CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. President Diaz has said that as prize fighting has been forbidden by all the states in the American union, it should not be tolerated here. The press is almost unanimous against allowing the fight to occur in this country. HIBITION GAME. ONLY AN Profess t Up a Per- netory nance. The Milwaukee Western league team and a Western league and Western associa- idated team played a game at University park yesterday afternoon before a small and unenthusiastic crowd. These two teams are enroute for California, where will play during the winter, and stopped off here to play the University club team. Captain Abbott, however, was una- ble to get his men all in from the woods, and the two visiting teams were compelled to play a game in self-defense. The con- test was spiritiess and uninteresting. Scory - MILWAUKEE. BH. SH. SB. PO. A. AT 0Bt di wlnoccosonoon’ Barnes, m. Niles, 3b... Twitchell, 1b Taylor, 2b. Klopf, ' 1If. Dantels, p.. Jellen, p.. Bolan, ¢ Rettger, Spratt, 88, | cvescnme | moroommem o) cccoscsoa | ccomooone Bl mcacswens Bl momssomsm Totals 3 LEAGU BH. SH. SB. 1 > st mal L) e | erorsscorooy wlmoomonses’ McQuade, Mertes, m McHale, Cantillion, 2 Speer, c...... Iohman, 1b. Hickey, ' 3b McKibbon, s8 Mauck, p.... Totals ... 34 6 *Bolan ouf for running out of line. Milwaukee #7170 800 10 812 stern 00102210 0-6 Earned _runs Milwaukee, Western gue, 2. Two-base hits: Milwauk Western League, 2. waukee, ‘1.~ Double Twitchell. Struck out: By Danfels, 4; Jellen, 2; by Mauck, 2. Bases on balls: Danfels,"1; off Jellen 2; off Mauck, 1. Dby pitcher: Jellen, 1. . Bolan, 5. Wild pitches: Danfels, 1. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Sandy Griswold. KNOCKED ornSatsen ol mrrmmoomee 0 0 [ 1 0 0 0 0 2 SKELLY OUT AGAIN. ¥Fred Erne Proves Himself Too M for the Brooklyn Doy. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The new Manhat- tan Athletic club gave its first boxing exhi- bition of the season tonight, and the big gymnasium fairly filled with spectators. The first bout was between Mike Harrls of New York and Tommy West of Boston, elght rounds. Harrls was evidently in poor condition, as he went to the floor twice in the opening round through his exertions, and was badly used up witih u right hand jab, which lald him out so badly that the bell only saved him from going out. In the second Harrls was knocked down three times with straight blows. In the furious fighting which followed Harris got all the worst of it. West dealt a fearful blow with his left on Harrls' neck when they cam together in the sixth round, and Harri went to the floor for nine seconds. Harris was knocked silly in the seventh round with & straight right hand upper cut, and the referee awarded the fight to West. The next bout was a fifteen round go be- tween Frank Erne of Buffalo and Jack Skelly of Brooklyn. These men met last month at the opening of the Empire Ath- letic club, when Skelly was knocked out in the seventh. They were scheduled to fight at 12 pounds. Though both men fought warily, they got in some hard ones, Skelly getting rather the worst of it. Skelly was floored in theseventh round. In the ninth Arne landed three times with left and right on the body and chest and had a decided advantage. He showered blow after blo on Skelly's body and face. The Buffalo ho sent in a_telling right on the jaw, which knocked Skelly down and out, and referee stopped the bout, decliring Erne the winner after two minutes, twenty-five seconds fighting in the ninth and last round. oh TROTTED FIVE FAST HEATS. Avernge Time Was 2:00 1 the World's Record. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 4—Two of the three events today were won by favorites, and there was little money laid on the flld at 2 to 1 against Ella Belmont, who won the 2:%5 trot. Nightingale sold last night at $50 to $40 on Onaqua In the 2:11 trot, and after the lowa mare had captured two heats, the first one bemg a reduction of her record by three-quarters of a second, the Village Farm entry won the race, her first winning mile clipping oft one and one-half seconds from her record. Two new world's records were hung up on this, the closing day of the races. In the 2:11 class trotting, the five fastest heats ever gone, with an average of 2:091-5, were reeled off. Then W. W. P. paced the mile to a wagon in 2:08%, ‘a reduction of four and one-fourth Seconds from the record. Summaries: 2:25 class trotting, purse $1,00: Ella Bel- t won the sccond, third fourth Time: 2:18, 2:16%. at won the first heat in 2184, and was secomd. Sweet Child, third. Miss Kate also started. 2:11 trotting, purse $1,500: Nightingale won the third, fourth and fifth heats. Time: 2:08, 2:10, 2:08%. Onaqua won the first and second heals and was second. ‘Time: 2:08%, 2:10. Dandy Jim was third vid B also Started 2:25 pace, purse $1.000 Beating and Da Bright Regent won raight he: Time: 2:18%, 2:13%5, 2:14% as second in three heats. Ira No others started. 2:13, world's record, pacing o a wagon: W. W. P., by ‘Ben Leonard, (1.oomis), won. 0:32%, 1:05%, 1:3 3 FIELD K Mr. Roxe ¥ LONDO The Field says this morning: “It has been stated on behalf of the Americans that Banker Rose has issucd a challenge for the America’s cup in ord to prove that the Americans ean conduct an international contest on the water on fair lines. We are not much concerned to know how Americans treat an American, but we have had occasion to complain of the mauner in which they treat a Britisher when he 15 foolish enough to enter upon an international contest upon a distant shore. Mr. Charles Rose w'll undoubtedly be p mitted to prove that the Americans can organize a yacht race on fair terms, but his patriotic scheme, to succeed, must put Lord Dunraven In the wrong. The Royal Yictoria Yacht club, which has backed Mr. Rose's challenge, is apparently con- vinced that the Southampton boat, in the hacds of an American challenger, might be Fran- | quite | OCTOBER 5, 189 al'owed to do great things and perhaps what might be called to win the cup. Lo backing Mr. Rose with such an ebject the Roye Yacht club has assumed a responsibility as has never before been taken by British elab Charles! Day Times this morn; Rose, writing to the € in reference to his chalienge, says: “1 should like it to be un- derstood that) mccording to the deed of ift, Lord Dunraven could not again chal lenge with Vabkyrie II1 until after a contest with some oiher vessel had intervened, or until the expiration of two years. Bui in w_of the lhet challenge being through the Royal Yachtshuadron, 1 have informed 8ir Grant of that organizgation that if Lord Dunraven or ang other member of the Royal Yacht squadron Is desirous of isguing a challengef or 156, with another boat, 1 am ready to withdraw."” CLASS B CHAMPIONS TO MEET. Pixley and Bird to Ride a Mateh ot the Falr G dn Todny. At the old fair grounds this afternoon series of races will be ridden between B. Bird, champlon of Minnesota, and A. Pixley of this cit Mr. Bird comes here with a splendid record, having swept everything in Minnesota, Dakota and northern Towa. At Asbury Park, during the national meet this summer, he won the big two-mile handicap, riding from the 150-yard mark, defeating some of the best riders in the country, Pixley has also made a splendid record this season, hav- ing captured the Nebraska state cham- plonship, and_defeating Hackett, the win- ner of the Kansas champlonships at To- peka early In August. There will be three races this noon, a half mile, upon which limit of 5 has been placed; a one mile, with a limit of 2:12, and three miles, with a 6:456 limit, The prize will be a $100 bi- cycle, and the winner of the majority of the races will get the wheel. The races must, however, be ridden under the time limit or immediately reridden. Messrs, Denman and Potter “will make the pace on a tandem. Racing will be started promptly at 3:30 p. m. NERVOUS OVER COMIN a B W after- a time CONTES Cambridge Unc Results, NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The mbridge boys eased up a bit at Berkley oval this afternoon and the Yale athletes also stopped training. The latter left New Haven this evening and they will probably try the course very early tomorrow morning. Cap- tains Horan and Sheldon are both somewhat dubious as to the outcome of Saturday’s games. Both of them say the question of supremacy lies in the ~hurdles. World's records are not likely to be broken, but in- tercolleglate may be. When seen this afternoon by a reporter of the Associated press, Captaln Sheldon sald that the 100-yard dash, as well as the shot, hammer and broad jump contests, weré as good as won by Yale. He sald thé events of which he was doubtful were the 200-yard run and the hurdles, Captain Horan was sure that his men would win the 300-yard, quarter, half and one mile runs, but would not 'say how the hurdles might result. Foth capains seemed nervous over the hurdies, and these events may turn the tide of affairs and give the Yan- kees or the Britons a victory. Yale an rtain of the End of the Coursing M ABERDEEN, 8. D., Oct. 4.—The coursing meeting was brought to a close today be- fore a large crowd. The semi-finals of the Aberdeen derby for greyhound pupples whelped since January 1, 1894, wer off, and, as predicted in’ yesterday’ - patch, Merry Maid beat San Joaquin, Min- neapolis beat Oakes. Merry Mald is owned in Huron, 8."D., and San Joaquin in San Francisco, Thé (California dog was the favorite, and 2 to 1 was bet and offered against Merry Mald. The final course was not run, as the owners of Merry Maid and Minneapolis agreed to divide the first and second money. Minneapolis is owned by Mr. T. P. White of Minneapolis. In the | final course for the Palace stakes, A. P. Siocum’s Caliph Beat Dr. Van Hummel's Valkyrie. The latter s from Indianapolis and the former from Oakes, N. D. Wheelmen, Fall in Line. The six-day class A bicycle race, which opens at Bicyele park on Monday evenlng next, is attrdcting much interest in wheel circles, Already some of the fastest class A men in the Staté have entered, including Harry Edgehl, the messenger kid, Charles Pegau, Henry B. Tagger and C. M. Ed- ward of this eity,-and Charles A. Murray of Murray, Neb.The race will last two hours each’ night, and in addition to valua- ble prizes to he awarded the winners spe- clal prizes will be awarded each evening. On Monday evening preceding the race there will be a grand wheel parade, starting from Sixteenth and Cass streets at 7 o'c.ock All wheelmen who participate in the parade will be admitted to the park free of charge. Awwociation Foot Ball. The foot ball match between the newly organized Caledonian club and the Young Men’s Christian assocation, to be played on the Young Men's Christian associa- tion grounds, corner Twenty-eighth and Dodge streets, this afternoon at 4:30, prom- ises to be an_interesting contest. The Young ~ Men's Christlan assoclation boys are all new men at the game, while the majority of thelr opponents are old-timers and think they know it all. The Chris- tians are beglnning to play good ball, and will give the visifors a stiff game. Murphy and Grifin Will Not Fight. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 4—The Murphy-Grifin fight, that was scheduled to take place here next Monday night, is off. Governor Brown arrived in the city from Cincinnati at noon today and held u conference with Mayor Tyler and other authorities. As a resilt of the conference the authorities de- cided to support the governor. Billy Thomp- son, who was managing the aff; ¥s that he will test the matter In the . claim- ing that it was not to be a prize fight, but a contest for points only. First Arrest Under the New Law. HILLSBORO, Tex., Oct. 4—A sensation was created today by the arrest of three men, Jack Daugherty of Kansas City, Frank Daley of Chicago, and Jack Bar- ton of this city, for puiling off a glove contest at Whitney last night, in the way of a boxing exhibition, in violation of the new law, which went into effect at b o'clock Monday, making such exhibitions Where a fee was charged a felony. All the parties are now in jail here, and their cases will be examined by the grand jury, Which I8 now in session. Prize Fighters § LEVELAND, Oct. 4. MeKisso! has refused to issue a permit to the Cleve land Athletic club for the four-round con- test which Is billed to occur under the ausplces of the club tomorrow evening be- twe hn L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan. A'strong effort is being made by the offic of the organization to induce the mayor to change his mind, but the latter says he will 10t do S0, and It is very probable that the contest will not take place. Albion Got Them All ALBION, Neb, Oct. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Alblon won the third and last of the serles of games with the Omaha Busi- ness college: Alblon . 0 Omaha 2 Batteries: Alblon, Omaha, Creely and’ Helwig. By Ragon, 10; by Dixon Looking for n Seray. ST. PAUL, Ot 4.—J. H. Herman today received a telegram from Tom O'Rou at New York, offering to match George Dixon against Tomuy.Dixon at the Manhattan Athletic club for a purse of $1,000 on October 5. Herman ed_the proposition, but oftered to n Billy O'Donnell ' with George Dixo ten rounds, winner to take l‘\'(‘f)'lhl‘ fore the same club. Clipped 'wo Mile | DENVER, & —Harry Clarke, a class A rider, rod 4 miles unpaced in four minutes, thir four-fifth seconds, beat- ing the class ord twenty seconds, and the class B ri cleven seconds. Clarke's record is off s a sanction had been granted for Hal. Clarke Is an Asso- ciated press Ui i sferred to St Louls, The Harlem race track s futurity of 1897 to the unds. This stake is the ed in America, it having comprising the cream of of America. The stake 000 to the winner. Teufel Won Produce St LONDON, Oect. 4=The Kempton Park autumn meeting (two days) opened today. The Imperial Produce stakes, £,000, was von by Mr. W. G, Btevens' Teufel, Leopoll le Rothschild’s brown colt, Fursquin, was vun'|i and Abeyance third. Fifteen horses started. 320 2-10 0101-5 and Clark; Struck out visseeidii0 0. 078 1 0001 Ragon ely, 5. cord. Futurity CHICAGO, today transfei St. Louls fair largest_ever gl over 1,600 entrl the brood mar should be worth’ ot e Kex. Athlete's 1 SAULT STE, John 1. MeiNe al 1n. MARIE, Mich, Oct. 4-— rson, the ¢ plon shot putter, fell forty-six feet from one of the new lock gates this morning to the lock foor and was fatally injured. MePherson died this afternoon injuries. from his Parliament Again Prorogued. LONDON, Oct. 4.—A royal proclamation gazett d ey further provoguing Par- :) Decsiber 23 OREGON COMPANY COLLAPSES Defaulted on the Interest of Its Bouded | Debt Due in October. PRESIDENT ~ APPOINTED AS RECEIVER rated n Line nmbonts — I Wil e of rilnnd Asked to Appolntme lway and Court Confivm t SEATTLE, Wash,, Oct. 4.—The Oregon Im- provement company went into the hands of a recelver in Judge Hanford's court this after- noon, and C. J. Smith was appointed re- celver. The bill of complaint was filed by the Farmers' Loan and Trust company, and it recites the execution of a series of first mortgage bonds December 1, 1880, amounting in the aggregate to $5,000,000, of which bonds a portion amounting to $486,000 were after- wards redeemed. November 1, 1889, the Ore- gon Improvement company, to secure pay- ment of a series of bonds aggregating $15,- 000,000, made a deed of trust, known as the consolidated mortgage, interest on which, amounting to $155,245 for the half year, fell due October 11, when default was made. Re- ceiver Smith has been general manager of the company in this city, and this evening furnished a bond of $100,000. The properties of the company consist of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, having a fleet of twenty-one steamers, Columbia & Puget Sound, Seattle & Northern, and Port Tcwnsend Southern railroads, and the New- castle and Franklin coal mines, tributary to Seattle, in King county. There are 216 miles of railroad, of which 137 are narrow gauge and seventy-nine standard. Four corpora- tions own the lines, and the securities are held by the Oregon Improvement company. President Elijah Smith is now in New York. Application for the appointment of a receiver will also be made in Portland tomorrow, and it s expected Receiver Smith will leave for there by special train tonight. WILL HAVE RE BIVERS TO SPARE. Northern Pacific Now Hax Three Sets in ax Many Jurisdictions, MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4.—The bond of re- ceiver F. G. Bigelow of the Northern Pacific raflroad was filed this afternoon and im- mediately approved by Judge Jenkins. The National Trust and Surety company of Kan- sas City and the City Trust and Surety mpany of Philadelphia appear as sureites the sum of $500,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Judge Lacombe in the United States circuit court today granted an order restraining Thomas F. Oakes, Henry Paine_and Henry C. Rouse, as receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad company, or any of their employes or agents in this cir- cuit, from removing from the jurisdiction of his ‘court any of the moneys, securities or otler property now in the possession of the said_receivers within the jurisdiction of this court, and ordering that in the further ad- ministration of their receivership the said receivers shall take the directions of this court. The order was granted on the application and affidavit of George W. Board in the action of P. B. Muston, the Farmers' Loan and Trust company and others to have the pres- ent receivers removed. MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 4.—Judge Knowles has confirmed the appointment of Andrew F. Burleigh as receiver of the Northern Pacific. All the various factions were represented in court. Similar action is promised in Idaho, and Receiver Burleigh will then have controi from the Dakota line to the Pacific coast. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 4.—Receiver Bur- leigh of the Northern Pacific railroad spent three hours today in consultation with Gen- eral Manager Dickinson. He has made no further appointments and has published an order directing that all employes report to General Manager Dickinson. Receiver Bur- leigh will go_to New York some time this month, The New York court, probably after October 11, after the resignations of the old receivers shall have been acted upon, will ap- point Mr. Burleigh receiver in that jurisdic- tion. General Manager Dickinson says he will make no changes. in WILL TRY IT AGAIN ON TUESDAY. Chicngo-Omaha Lines Unable Agree on Passenger Matters. CHICAGO, Oct. 4—A meeting of Chicago- Omaha lines was held here today for the purpose of seeing 1f anything could be done to strengthen the passenger rate situation. A local association exists at Omaha and the members of it have an agreement to redeem all their respective tickets found on the market. This precaution, however, is insufficient to make matters straight and the demoralization which has existed for a week threatens to break out of all bounds. No definite action was taken to- day. An adjournment was taken until next Tuesday. to 09090000003 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS 4 A test of one of the wells being sunk by the South Omaha Water Works company was made yesterday afternoon. The well, according to the engineer's statement, will peur out water at the rate of 200,000 gallons in twenty-four hours. Twelve wells will be sunk along the river front on Hardwood lake bottoms, just cast of the B. & M., tracks, and the pumping stotion will be placed mear the foot of M street. The first well is near M street, and from there holes will be drilled southward past the old carbon works. As soon as these wells produce a sufficient quantity of water, work on the two twenty- inch maines on M ‘street from the river to the stock yards will be commenced. It Is the intention of the new company to do as much work as possible before the ground freezes. Surveys have been made and the material necessary for the work has been ordered. Suprintendent Dimmock Is pushing the work as fast as he can in order to get a geod start before winter sets in. ra' Officers. have elected ensuing year: Montgomery; first The King's Daughters the following officers for the President, Mrs. R. B. vice president, Mrs. W. G. Sloane; second viee president, Mrs. A. J. Caugh secretary, Mrs. Louis Stearns; treasurer, Mrs. Howard Myers. Refused Bonds for MeCarty. The bonds offered by Charles Van Camp, Hurry Clark and Jack Begley for the re- lease of Vie McCarty have been refused by Ccunty Judge Langlon at Paplilion. After an investigation the judge decided that the sureties offered w Pat Mangan is in jail for assaulting J. R. Maddock. Mirs, Elizabeth Saulter has returned from an eastern trip. Miss Carrle Dunn has returned from a | three months' visit with friends In Lincoln. P. A. Rogers has been appointed night marager of the American District Telegraph office. The Home Cir tuived last night Schree. Members of the First Methodist church will glve a farewell reception to Rev. Dr. Daw- son at the church on the evening of Octo- ber 10. club and le Cholr by Mr. enter- N was Mrs. Is Looking for a Home. Police Mairon Cummings has in her cus- tody Frank Ward, a 12-year-old boy, who is without home and friends. Until recently he was an inmats of the orphan asylum a Dubuque, from which he was discharged be- cause he had reached the age limit. He came to his uncle in South Omaha, but this re atlve has deserted him. An effort will be made to find a home for Frank. ——— Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Today's staie nient of the condition of the treasury shows Ava'lable cash balance, $185,59: ; Bold re- erve, $92,798,789. | Omaha CONVENTION OF THE SWIT Annual Meeting of the National Or- der to Convene in Omahn, The natfonal convention of the Switch- mon's Unlon of America will convene In next Monday. At 9:30 a. m. there will be a street parade, after which the delegates and visitors will assemble at Creighton hall, Fifteenth and Harney stroets, where they will be addressed by Mayor Bemis, C. F. Weller, B. Rosewater, G. M Hitchcock, T. J. Mahoney and E. M. 1iff Upon the conclusion of the speeches the delegates will repair to the Young Men's Christian association hall, where the work of the convention will begin. Duriug the con- vention the Millard hotel will be the official headquarters. P. W. Roach, secretary of the local union, has recelved letters from all of the grand lodge officers and they have all stated that they would attend the convention. The of- flcers of the grand lodge are: D. D, Sweeney, grand .master, Jersey City; M. R. Conlin, vice grand master, Kansas City, Mo.; John Dougherty, grand ' secretary and treasurer, Kansas City, Mo.; C. G. Tibbitts, grand organizer, St. Loufs; H. C. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; —— Martinbee, La Crosse, Wis.; W. R. Welsh, board of directors. The officers of the local lodge are: Donahoe, master; John R. Hughes, vice master; P. W. Roach, secretary; W. H Oln.stead, S, H. Miller, W. F. Ormsby, board of directors. The delegates to the conventi: Fitzgerald, J. F. Hurley, Ka H. La_Frantz, Charles’ O'Donnell, Kansas City, Kan.; A. W. Stanford, J. D. O'Keefe, . J. Scanlon, Jersey City, N. J.; John R Hughes, A. J. Donahoe, Omaha: H. F. Hub- bard, L. Barado, Council Bluffs; J. E. En- right, George Fitch, Atchison, Kan.; John Laughlin, Thomas Flanigan, 'Susquehanna, Pa; F. T. Hawley, J. W. Brown, Pittsburg, Pa.; 8 B. Smith, T. B. Joyce, Newark, 0O.; M. 'J. Naughton, D. Foley, Cleveland, O.: F. Fuller, C. V. Bentley, Topeka, Kan.; John A. Davis, Thomas O'Neli. Detroit. Mich. . B. Farley, J. A. McKeon, Springfield, 11i.; Winston, Frank Haggerty, Savanna, H. Smith, W. F. Van Housen, Gal: Tex.; Thomas Maguire, M. Lyons. Houston, Tex.; Thomas Dougherly, George I Firey, Leavenworth, Kan.; Tim ifoulihan, T H. Flanigan, Dennison, Tex.: B. W. Loyd, C. B. Teagle, Waco, Tex.; Charles Luca Joseph Welty, San Antonio, Tex.; John Wison, Willam Horn, La Crosse, Wis.; W. W. Moore, John Farley, Dallas, Tex.; John Lash, Fred Green, Saginaw, Mich.; J. F. Leonberger, S. L. Light, Texarkana, Tex. Andrew Savage, E. M. Lane, A. 8. Jarvis, 'J. Lawrence, Alglers, La.; George Artz, L. F. Groghleine, McMechen, W. Va.; Thomas Fitzpatrick, R. Caraway, Memphis, Tenn.; Ed Behan, John Hans, Erie, Pa; W. S. Hammond, R. L. Chandler, Yoakum, Tex.; Harry Dudding, E. 0. Rhoades, Chanute, Kan.; G. I. Brown, W. §. Kindle, East St. Louis, Ill; B. F. Newlin, D. P." McClure, Terre Haute, Ind.; 7. C Whitson, John E. Cole, Jeffersonville, Ind.; R. F. Dauzy, P. J. Moore, Sandusky, 0.; C. H. Sullivan, P. H. Kinney, Green River, Wyo.; John Roach, John R. Stanley, Benuett, Pa.; Frank Laferty, William Sullivan, Cincinnati, 0.; James H. Jamison, John Sheahan, Torouto, Can.; J. C. Cregan, L. E. Billings, Lorain, O.; J. W. Lowrey, O. Webb, Atlanta, Ga.; Frank Dice, William Berry, La Junta, Colo.; J. L. Conklin, T. J. Phalen, Michigan City, Ind.; J. P." Grifin, E. M Hunt, Pucblo, Colo.; W. D. Wileox, C. M. Bishop, Peoria, 1l.; H. C. Brinkley, J. E Coyle, Fort Scott, Kan.; J. Andre, J. Raney, St. Joe, Mo.; A. F. Nicholas, George Cain Sedalia, Me.; B. J. How, J. E. Tipton, Parsons, Kan.; M. L. Gasser, £d Jennings, Ottumwa, Ia.; J. C. Brown, W. J. Bryant Cedar Raplds, Ia.; R. F. Matson, Charles Bradley, Chicago Junction, 0.; C. E. Bald- win, E. Walton, Jackson, Mich.; John P, McMillan, J. C. Blair, Ashtabula, 0. HE WILL IN TOWNE. Henlth Commissioner Saville Changes Hix Mind Again. There has been a change In the plans of the Board of Health so far as dispensing with the services of Dr. Towne Is concerned At tho last meeting of the board it was de- cided to suspend every salaried officer ex- cept the commissioner, but Dr. Saville said yesterday that he would retain Dr. Towne. He had no time himself to keep up the rec ords of vital statistics, and there were several cases of diphtherla which required attention. There was a serious epidemic of diphtheria in St. Louls, and it would never do to be with- out an inspector of contagious diseases at this time, He would retain Dr. Towne in the office and trust to_the council to make pro- vision for paying his salary. oo AR WILL RUN WITH THE MACHINES, MEN, A J on are: John s City, Mo.; Emporia, Kan.; R Special Police Become Fire Depart- ent Drivers for a Time. Members Foster and Vandervoort of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners met yesterday to select three men from the force of special policemen for appointment on the fire department. There were fourteen applicants on hand and they were all admit- ted to an executive session, during which their comparative capabilities were discussed At the end of an hour it was announced that George Pickrel, H. C. Jaacks and 0. G. Coon had been appointed. They were made mem- bers of the probationary grade of the fire department and will be assigned to duty at once by Chief Redell. They will probably be ssigned as drivers, as the department is short on Jehus. BRITEEL They Stopped His oliciting. For the last four weeks a young man has been going around the city soliciting adver- tisements for The Bee, and sometimes for the News-Republic. Dressmakers and mil- liners have been his most frequent victims Yesterday afternoon he was arrested by De- tective Savage while he was about to cash a check which had been given him by one of the victimized advertisers, He was re- leased on bail, and will be given an oppor- tunity to makq proper reparation to the par- ties he succeeded In swindling. T Hackett Will Join Hanlon, TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 4.—A special to the Mail and Empire from Winnipeg, says: Hack- elt, the Rat Portage man, has decided to go to Toronto to enter Hanlan's crew as fou man. The crew will be: Hanlan, Durr Hackett and Peterson, They leave for Austin, Tex., next Monday. If a flowering lant does not lossom, there's little beauty in it. If it is sick and faded and with- ered and lifeless, nobody cares for it. It falls short of its object in being. It in- com plete—un- finished. Times without number women have been liken- ed to flowers and rightly. But what of her whose physical conditioncorres- ponds with the blossomless plant? What of the woman whom weakness has made not wholly and wholesomely a woman? Many things lead to de- rangement of a woman's delicate organism. It may be due to carelessness. It may be due to ignorance fostered by mistaken parents on the plea of preserving modesty. It may result from improper treatment of some minor trouble, Whatever sickness a woman seems always to affect the organs which make her a woman and these in turn work upon all the rest. There is much insanity among women. It is really surprising that there is not more The troubles peculiar to their sex work strongly on the nerves. They drag upon the most delicate nerves in the body and the inflanmation always present causes a debilitating drain that will encrvate the most robust Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription has brought comfort and health to thousands of suffering women. For many years, Dr. ree has been Chief Consulting Physician at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Iusti- tute at Buffalo, N. Y. He has used the *Favorite Prescription’ all the time, with uniform success. With it, there is no need of the commonly insisted upon di tressing examinations and ‘“‘local treat. ment.’” Ten cents sent to World's Dispen- sary Medical Association, will bring a book SLEEP OR DEATH For Years M. 'Burgheim Had Suffered, Paine's Celery Compound Syon Made Him Well, Publisher of Two Great German ‘apers, Can Now Work Fourteen Hours Every Day, Sleeps Soundly and Peacefully Lvery Night He Lives. Sleep 1s one of the things that_cannot_be put off from night to might.” The punishment for sleeplossness is worse than pain. It means a shattered mind. It often happens that a sudden stress of work or anxie robs one of the night's rest, The effect is soon apparent fn the languol headaches and listlessness that ensue. 1f_rapid and abundant means are employed to repalr the exhausted parts the nerves re- gain their elasticity. But if an unnatural atfon of sleep Is carried beyond the stretching power of the brain the whole nervous system becomes undone and prostra- tion results, Thousands of men struggling under great responsibilities or tedious work, overworked mothers and wives, shop girls who are forced to stand on their feet all day long, have little difficulty in convincing thelr anxlous, MR. MAX BURGHEIM. friends of the remarkable power of Paine's celery compound to restore their energy, re- new their vigor and make them strong and well. Here Is a letter from Mr. Max Burgheim, the well known president and manager of the Cinclunatf Freie Presse company. Mr. Burg- heim writes “The following statement may bs terest. I have been suffereing from sleep- lesaness, Insomnia, for many years, and although 1 have tried almost everything to & cured, consulting the best physicians and even going several times to Kurope, every- thing was in vain. “I did not have a night's rest for almost six years, that Is to say, 1 could not sleep for two hours in succession in a single nigh you can easily imagine what the effect on m had_been, After spending a fortune in trying for re- liet I had given up aimost all hope, and when 1 first read about Paine's celery com- pound 1 did mot have much faith in any- thing. But after having used so many remedies and consulted so many physicians in this country and abroad I felt like giving the compound a trial. The result was truly wonderful. “The very first night, about six months ago, that I tried Paine’s celery compound you' can imagine my joy when I found that 1 had slept six hours in succession, a thing I have not besn blessed with for so many years. 1 continued the us: for over three months with the same happy result, and although I was fearful lest the malady would come back on me, 1 can now say that although 1 have not taken the compound for months 1 do sleep every night peacefully and without interruption “You can easily imagine what this means for aman who works fourteen hours e day in the year and has charge of two newspapers. I consider my case a most remarkable one and I should be glad it this statement should be the means of helping others who have suffered like I in the same untold agonles, and for this reason I give you full permission to make use of this states ment in any way you choose.” of in- AMUSEM ’ BOYd ST THREE NIGHTS, X MENCING Sunday Night, Oct. 6, o) oaring Comedy. New heater GUS HEEC The Rapid, Rollicking, T Musical ¥ “RUSH CITY” and All the 014 s, e pectacular, With MATHEWS and BULGEI Favorites in the ¢ DAVIS & KEOGH, PROPRI Seats on sale Suturday morning at the following prices: First fl ie and $1.00; balcony, 75c; K 530 good reserved weats IR, CAEIGHTON THEATRE Tel 1531--PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs, MATINEE TODAY 2:30. Any reserved seat, 2ie; stall box and divan seats, bue. Tonight at 8: CHAS. E. CALLAHAN'S GREAT SCENIC PRODUCTION COON HOLLOW Brilliant Company, Llabora 5, e Scenic Effects. Usual Prices. GREIGHTON THEATRE PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs, THREE NIGHTS, OCT. 7,8, 9, Matinee Wednesday. Monday and Tucsday Eveniuzs, Edwia AL Royles Romantic Draa, "MEX100” Wednesday Matineo and Night, the favorite comedy Drauia, “FRIKNDS” Management of Arthur C. Alston. Prices—Firat loor, e und $1.00; balcony, ac, e wnd T6c; Kallery Bule of seats opeas Baturday niorning, Coming Oct. 10-12 HURAN HEA (TS Wirth's Music Hal, Cor. 10th asd Harney. THE DAMM FAMILY LADIES' ORCHESTRA, Every Ev Sto12 Matines Thursday and Baturday, from 3 to 5 Sulotsts vn Violia and Coruet, Come uud hear the fnost lady musicians i e ning frov wday, of 168 pages, scaled in @ plain cuvelope. | tho couiiry.