' , . > C ti
n . .
. .
I ; . - - - _ _ _ _ . 'rIlE Ol\fAIJA : JJAIL BEE : MONDA : , Sl4P'l'lD\EH } 2 , 18ij. { _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
, .
,
It seemell that you coull almost Mop the
' bftII In ,
bal Wa about the dinner hour , so we I
p3uC1 Deveral places and went on to where I
they were running a roultte wheel , where I I
clglrs were the nomlnRI premium , but It
"u really a game for money. You selected
a' paddle , with I number running from one
p to siX , correponlng to numbers on the
t wheol. There were thre "stol.plgeons. "
cnfcderatea who each tonic a P3ddlO. whIle
. the opeutor hell two paddles hlmclf. On
tim face of I thre were 5 to 1 agalnlt
'ou. but In reality I was 1,000,000 to 1 i
. agaInst you because the olleulor contrlll i
t f the wheel with a wire , Just next to It wae
I . a ' stand tempting the unway to ring cane . . I
I ' revolvers but the seemed I
; knIves and revoh'er. game
tee hard to catch many except the unlnl-
ltll.COMES
: COMES PHO I CONEY ISLANn.
One the other sldo was a stand wherl
they were playing the Coney Island Ilale
gime . which gav2 you a chance 01 winning
watches and revelvers anel other valuable
IJrzes for an outlay of 10 cents The tall
01 a low table wai covered , with tin disks
-
about lour Inches In diameter the edges of
: Whlcl ! touched , The object was to completely -
pletely cover a single tin llek with four
brass disks by throwing them onto the
tbIo from outside the ropea , n distance 01
Illut % five leet. I watched the attendant
' liould have
4 throwing theni and I anybody shoull
hen an expert I was he , for he stood .
there throwing them 11 11ay. Out of twenty
trlall he succeeded , " ' oa times . and he had '
: e ah'llncl ! of al . ' I"n rP' by' bslng
within tim ropes. And , yet there were plenty
; 01 fish who bit on this bait.
" ' \el. " saul : r. Dutton . " 1 am mighty
p 'r.'y . to know t'r't thl1 has . ' ti going on .
hut I assura you that 1'lther the com-
mRmler cf Ih , Ulnp ' nN' our committee
wor aware of It. Your state fair In Omah'
lair about to
and the varlols county ! are
tko place and I want you to show this
bUIlnes9 up. Those Jamcs are nothing but
plain robbery and that Is all. I the man
' n"oment ef lairs and reunions knew about
them they would not be permitted. "
On the street connecting tie two avenues was
n table lal'ke,1 off In uaros on which . were
Ilsplayell watches , revolvers and the cheapest
kind of cheap j.welry Ite-rlngs and brass
trinkets. 'fhe squarcs were numbered from
twelve to forty-five. For 1 ; ccnts the dealer
gave au a hal ! of eight cards and you he-
Javo )1
came enttel , to the prIze on the square the
' number of which corrcotnde,1 , to the slm of
the numbers on your cards . No one but one
ot the. paid "tool-plge ns" ever , receIved any
prize worth 10re than 3 cents. ' I did not
take long to lce how It WS worked. The
bIg prizes sere all on number above forty
or below fifteen. The sum of the eIght cards
from I deck wl4ch contained only n few ones
and sixes could never add up 10re than forty
or ! less than fifteen.
On good authority I learned that there was
a , three card monte game going on tn one of
the tents. I was not public. but several
etcetera were out gathering In the unsophis-
tcated lambs and leading them to bo fee ed.
There was one man whom I law with a pocket
full of wa pennies who doubtless was an cxpfrt
, at matchIng and was plying his trde. There
, were other games which were tried for a
short time . but did not run more than 1
day. One was pitching a quarter at a wash
bowl about twelve feet away with a chance
01 getting 6 cents I snccessful. I saw lt
* . least $10 Ihrown and not I cent returned . so
. 1 was profitable bustness. At that distance
the angle was such that a coin thrown a
hal Inch too high would go over the bowl
and too low would strike the edge. so there
was about one chance In a million In getting
Into the bowl. Besides thIs were fake
strength-testing machlucs , which displayed
prizes never to be gained . Other lake games
of a similar nature were also on the rounds.
There Is lIttle doubt In my ml11 that an
organized gang 'was working this reunion loral
all I was worlh. I know that the cgau used
en one game were supplied by another fakir
on the other side of the grounds. Alter I was
cgagCl for a while In watching the games I
found that I was no longer solicIted to plar
nail they seemed to have an Idea that I was
spying on them w It Is probable that they
_ had some bond ' hveen them. This class of
sharper travels from one fall 111 reunion to
another and unless their managers adopt
strict regulatIons they . wi conUnuo td fleece
the unsophlstcaled. .
; . INFAVOI4 OF J'UDIAJUgS . YOHIC. . ,
. . . - > . ' ' 't.
MiD " r..ul/ - - J1"lllh1.IIN or that
. ; . . / . .
CI ) ' to UII.INN tJie aliittor.
YORK . Neb. , Sept. 1.-Spaciai.-A ( ) n\1S
meeting of republicans was held last ovenlg
for the purpOSe of determining which would
bo more agreeable to the candidates for noml-
ntons before the county convention , which
Is to bo held here September 10. to hold CU-
cuse or primaries In the cIty of York tn so-
lectnr legates. Dr. leynol < s of thIs city
was chosen hlrman and I. A. Baker secrc-
tlr ) There zeernd to he much feeling that
primaries should bo held In York , but what
cusel much discussIon was whelher' or not
1 would be bettor Instruct the delegates
t
for these recdvl'l the majority of the votes
cast or to have them represent the candidates -
dates In proporton to the number of votes
they had receh'ed. At last It was decided that
the majority would rule and the one recelv-
lug a 111aJorlr of the\ \ votes would bo repre-
ente,1 , by the delegates from that ward
Throughout thf county I Is probable that
. caucluea will be held.
The democrat of this county will be ac-
companlNI to the state convention at Lincoln
by the York Military hand. I Is thought
that the democrats of this dIstrict will favor
putting ulI n judicial ' ticket In the Fifth dIs-
trict. It Is hardly possible , though should
; they not do tha ! that there will bo fusion ] ) e-
wen the populds and the ( lernocrate . for
the cool treatment that tie democrats were
aubjrcted to at the hands of the populsts
when they did fuse has learned them a lc-
bon.
bon.BASSETT. . Neb. . Sept. 1.-Spcclal.-Tho ( )
I rcpublcan convention for nock county was
; held . In Newport ) yesterday , and the following
q i ticket was nomllnted ; t County clerIc , O. A. .
Ilburg ; treasurer John n. Allen ; county
' jndg present Incumu nt. F. N. Morgan ;
sheri I. O. F. Smith . renomlnatell : sUI rln-
tenulont Prof. hugh MIller ; coroner , James
I H. Lane : surveyor , J. II. Da\'enporl The
I tLle ? t I regarded as : strong one.
J. n. Mellurney L. A. McKcon Clel I.a
lel 11\ \ John 1.lnl are the delegates to the
judicial convention. They favor Judges lln-
kald and Bulow.
1LA1'SMOUTI. Neb. , Sellt. I.-Speclal.- ( )
The prohibition county convention \vas hell
: In Mlrry 'cstenlay. O. A. Davis was the
, unanlmou choice for clerIc ] 01 the district
court and the following county ofcers were
nomlnlte < 1. Td. Oult , county clerk ; W.
' > : r. 'Fuckcr , treasurer : P. P. Gosa ! sheriff : S.
, S. Stnart judges ; Iu. Charles Countryman
lullerlnterdent of Instruction : Dr. J. C. . Tate
' un'er : n Peteson , county commtssioner .
First dIstrIct , to fill vacancy ; Pall Marshall .
: - Thlnl. W. O. Tucker , Frank Root 1' . P. Goss , !
$ ' drs. Jesale hoot Wilam Coatinan Mrs. A.
lh , Churchill and 11ev. Frank Campbell . the
commIttee . was authorIzed to fill any vacancy
. that might occur .
- 11t ocur.
NELIGI , Nob. . Sept 1.-Speclal.-Tiio ( )
' democrats of Antelope county met yesterday
for the lurposo of selecting delegates . to the
Lincoln convention. No resolutions were
S n.lollted nor Instructions givt'u. The dele-
lales are : C. C. JOle r G. " ' . Mien nnd
Ur. Mct'hierson.
S TltITON . Neb. . Sept. I.-Specisi.-The ( )
reptlblean county convention wa held hero
S with Um lolowlng result : Clerk ! C. L. Allen
of Strllon : tr ' 'asuror tcPlrland Campbel
S of Trenton : serlr. A. Sllm.t of Cornel :
judg J . I. 11. Taylor : sUlI1rlntcnltut. ] Mrs . '
S , \ 'atloait Patton ; utC'o. L , . J. Canlu-
r , Ion ; toro ! : . 1)r. O. n. 1IJ/ ' ; . and D. I.
Crain. commissIoner "f Flrlt dIstrict.
J 1'Iiit isit.iuil h Itt..iiiei't. hiuriu.d.
1'1.\1'S IUTl Neb. , Sel ) . 1.-(8(1- (
rlal.-'hl ) reatheiuco of James Skounul inVest
. _ W'Ctt Plattamouth was destroyed b ) duo this
SS norniug. Mr. 51.pllal ! wu rescued with
, ! lncuy ( ruin the fRm S. lie JI a crippit' .
! - ' . - The Lullll w.ia valueJ ' itt 51,200 . and the
S. . cqnh.ns at $ JO.I . , $ iO , ) Insuancl.
'h ! ; Interest taken II HII sate ! faIr by
S l'ltSoulh : pCple is t fast ineeisIug. Thcr3
I A great dent ct mmcllt ( I tIn i'ropuse1
' PI:19 : to have : a "Ialsmouth foal ta the
S p t'II. Sholld they start I 1 mrely wli :
S 118 onrrlel nut \ \ Ih .redit. .
Wi J. ncharlon , a Case : : unt relr.-
eenhth'e farmer has alnrt"l tn put out "
S large fruit furit ' ; 01 nl.r1) 2M . scrts. I Is
l 1fltPll About .Ix mle $ southwest or l'l4tts-
S ltitlth t . beli ! Ihl Ilrtst Iii :10 : COII'I ) ' .
- - - - - - -
S - I'i'riitt'r Killed . . 1Iltlll&
S wlgan. lean. . Sepl. 1.-\n < rew :1(01-
soil . 1 o ) 'el1 ot 1j . ( r.rrncr living t.n
; : miles nllrlh lt iier. \1 1\ln'l by 11hlnll :
, last night whlIyln , liv the sll" or hIs
wlCe anti chili ] , uCIth'er ethel WlS hurt.
'rite "tJ At the ' lr:1 utlsa kiiio1.
4 . ' . . .
YOUR'S ' SUGAR BEET FACTORY
-
rnrer of that Section Guarantee the
N Vegetnbtes.
THREE THOUSAND ACRES REQUIRED
-
1'hol.'I"t lItave , HnIN".1 1 Crop I"
'Il' I.lu. Art- \\.1 1'lcUI.t
wll * hie 'icsv
1'1. . .
YORK , Neb. , Sept. 1.-Speelnl.-A ( ) mass
meetIng 01 the farmers 01 York and ] ur-
rounding counties will be held hero September -
ber G for the purpose 01 discussing the sugar
beet question. The matter of obtaining a
plant at this place Is being vigorously
pushed , and already there are a great nUI-
bar 01 acres subscribed to bo planted In
bC2ts. I Ig thought that there will bo no
trouble In securing 3.000 acres , the number
reulreI , , as the farmers of the 'count seem
to bo Interested In the subject. Those who
have ratsd the beet In this county are so
weU 1)lease with the result that they will
cultivate more ) the coming year.
iii.vriI ICg i'oi.i'viciiN . A1eJtIs'rI1) : .
Ch.r/,1 wlh : llulllulltuIllnt. .
, .
, , ' ,
ut U County C.ii'e.iioia.
BEATICE , Neb. . Sept. 1.-Spaclal ( Telegram -
gram- ! . N. Casper an e-councUman from
the Third ward , was arrested about 12 o'clock
last night on a warrant sworn out by George
Iaxfeld and others charging him with manipulating -
nipulatng ballots lt the recent republican
county convention . Casper wa chairman
of lila delegation , and I Is claimed that after
collecting the votes In a hat he changed
them before reporting to the tellers. Casper
was accused of the act lt the time . and
after a heated discussion ! the chairmanship
was taken from him and bestowed upon
another delegate. lIe was arraigned last
night before a marlstrat : and released upon
his own recognlznco to appear for prolm- &
o'clock Tuesday morning.
mary hearing at 0 morIng.
Su.liIeiL ) "Itl or u Fl roillItsi.
FItIIONT. Sepl. 1-SpeclaI.-M { : ) I. lied-
gera . a fireman en he Elktiorn . dropped
dead at the rlkhor depnt this irorning.
lie had Just come In from the west on a
stock train and after attending to the en-
gine lat down at the lunch counter for his
breakfast. He almost Instantly fell from
the stool Ind only breathed once or twice.
hedgers was train Doane , Ia. . and thld was
his first run on the Elkhorn. 10 was but
35 years old . of strong rebut appearance
and apparently In the best of .halthi. lie
leaves a wife and family In Doone.
Henry Johnson a G.year-old boy , attempted
to catch on to a wagon loaded with oats
.yesterday and lost his hold , failing to the I
ground. The rear wheel 01 the wagon ,
passed over his abdomen. No bones were '
broken and his Injuries while very Le- :
yore , are not consIdered dangorous.
H. L. MarkeU , formerly secretary of the
Young len'8 Christian association here , hal
beau appointed secretary of the Young Men's
Christian association at San Antonio. 'Fox
Mr ! 0.V. . D. neynolds and chidren
have returned from a trip to Michigan end
New' Yorle.
MIss Ihla Tompkins , formerly of this
city . but now of Pennsylvania , Is , 'Iclln ;
friends here.
O. A. Dodge of LouisIana. Mo. . Is spending
a few day with hIs son , Charles Dodge
Juth' ( ' COlut ) . Itetlsti'iiieil.
DAVID CTY , Neb. . Sept. 1.-Speclal.- ( )
After a four days' session to consider the
matter. the board of supervisors yesterday
afternoon proceeded to redistrict the county
and drew lots to determine who should hold
over. L. J. KaVeny G. Marti , C. Ludden ,
n. C. Walter G. W. Gates William T. 1e.
Evalno anti II. Woodruff were the lucky
ones. The political complexion 01 the board
Js . .r.eaty chanGel } , lS now the republcans
have three and thc democrats and populst :
two each.
IIILDItIITH . Neb. . Sept. 1-Special.- ( )
The board af supervisors of Franklin county
rcus ! d to redistrict the county by nearly a
unanimous vote at the session . held the later
part of last weel -
Charles XI.INOI' " EXlll."utol. ;
nED CLOUD. Neb. , Sept : 1.-Special ( Tel-
egram.-Shcrlff nuchey this morning
brought In Charles Nelrn , arrested for cor ,
phicity tn the burglar i Wright's hard-
ware store. Nelson denies his guIlt . lIe
says he lives In Falrmont and was at the
rounlon In hastings , where ho called formal
mail and was handed a card from the ex-
mal I
pre ' > company Informing him that there
was a pRckat3 ! at the omce for Charles Nel-
son. He handed the card bacle" saying It
was not for hIm. On his next visit ho re-
eeh'ed the same card and concluded to In-
vesligate. When ho called at the express
olce Il was arrested.
- - - - - - - - - -
Hoot U"lorlt Sers'iet- .
BEATRICE . Neb. . Sept 1.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Ono ) 01 the finest musical treats
Beatrice hag ever enjoyed ' was the memorial
servIce rendered this evening by the Cen-
tenary Methodist Episcopal choir , under the
direction of l'rof. M. S. Calvin The service
was given In honor of the memory of Dr.
George P. noot recently deceased. all of the
mlslc being of that gentleman's : composi-
tions. There were fifteen numbers on the
program comprising solos , Quartets and cho-
ruas , all of which vern rendered In a per-
feet manner. _ _ '
\ . . 'I'.tlCfl I'S' ' 10 IIOLCOMII.
" 'h'rt' thut . ( .ormitJr's : tiump miiu.t time
UINIIII O'r' it \ \ 'hll 1kCurried. .
Members of tl'e Omaha Guards authorize
the statement that they know whore the
Governor's cup , which disappeared at Hatt-
logs Is and that today It will be taken to
Lincoln and placed In the hands of the governor -
ernor as commander-In-ehlel 01 the state
militia. It Is the intention of the Guards to
make him an arbiter of [ lie ! sorry dIspute
that arose lt the state encampment. An
attorney bas been employed to present the
claims of time compny before the governor
and n willingness to abide by the executive's
decision I expressed .
The position of the Guards In the main Is
that as dually but one company the Nor-
folk cunipmiy . appeared In the drill , there
was no cOllletlvo thrIll , and that therelor
time Guards should retaIn the cup. They re-
loterate their complaint that they were dls-
crlmnlnateul Colby. against by BrigadIer ( General
I Is stated that before the drill was over
at hastings the cup was on Its way to
Omaija. _ _ _
! 4e'criil lioiim's \'Uh."t SE - .
1""I'ul 1011'N'Uh."t Str"l.t Cites ,
For several hour yesterday the people of
Omaha cre given an imitation of what I
\
would be tOrbC without street ' car facilities.
Isrhy In time unornlng'a break
: In the machinery -
chinery at the Nineteenth and Nicholas streets
powcr house occll'rel. , shuttng down th3 .
F.urnam , Walnut II ! anti Twent.fourth
ctrcet hues durimig the greater portion of the
dy. As a result . traIns were laid \ out all
doug the lines nnll nl.t of the Ilown-town
c.iurelme.t ? were without thin usual lumber or
buburhan stteumdamuts. Thu break \as alchell
Ill ) In the afternoon anti traIns wer run lt
Intervals until nIght when time repair were
ecnmpioteth . alll U\II ni of the lines trains
went hack 10 chcllul tunic .
- - - -
.
- l'uN.II/ , ) IIJor S'lvt'ster .
w.\SJnTO : Sept. . - : jor nchnr < ' :
Sylvester. the o\rst and one of the best
known journalists W'shlnglon , died here
today. Major Sylvester has been identified
whim tIme Washlnglcn I'o t us an editorial
writer since Its inundation , In 18iO. and up
to tile year before lila death . had } sCJrcely
miuNI a llr train his desk fur Iny cause.
As I poltJI writer he Wab looked upon
by his contemporaries sa on authority withOut .
Out ) arllnnslll' or 'r julllce. A wllow antI
four children Iurlve htm. The ducoaau
was horn : In New Ihmlshlro In 1830.
.
\ \ 'ill ' l'eei Iii- Inuit' . .rmiior.
WAJ\ a'UN. Ul. 31-The Navy de-
futmd1t has ,1tchled upon next Thursday ) ua
the date or the proposed ballIstic test of the
silo , armor pilte ( of time Iowa. The test h
regsrdsd a one of vast Importance In the
navy Ht It will not only determine the quality
of lIme armor itself . blt will S far toward
tiomuonetrating the re.lstancl or the new
It iyio ot battle shIps . The plate selected h
about 7,11 leet.
I ClltlilflAT1iISIlAN . nAY. 1
Ollhl ( ! 'rlln" C.II"I.rlt. . tile II
1'ieEir' ( h'rl the I.'rrnl'h.
In cOlmlrmouton of the victor at Sedan I
and , of the valor 01 their countrymen whose I
lives were given up on that eventful day for
their fatherland . the Germans of the city I
held a odehraton yesterday lt Frabm's park ,
arid one 01 less magnitude at nuser's park. ,
The celebration at I"rahm's park : was held ;
under LImo auspice of the German Lanlwehr I
vereln and eommencl early In the afternoon. I
I began with a parade through the prIncipal '
streets of the city . startIng at 1:30 : o clole
from the soclety's ball at 1313 Howard
street and , ending at Twenty-lourth and
Cumlug streets , where street cars were taken
for the park Them were almost :00 member -
bees 01 the associatIon In line , and among
them were twenty.fvo members 01 the han-
nlnglon lodge , who arrived In tIme city In the
rmiormiing. Of the men In hue there were
fifty who vera tldlers In the German ( nrm )
and , these \ero dressed I tithe white fatigue
black of the organIzation.
Jackets and : caps organlzatol.
' cals with jubilant
'fho grounds were packed JUbiant
Oermans , despIte the fact that many were
leellt aWRY by lack 01 street car service.
glily In the day a portion 01 the machinery
01 the power hose supplying the , \lnut 11
cr line was disabled and trains were run
only \Hst of Twenty.fourth t.treet on Cum-
ing.
ing.flofreshirnents were to be had at all times
and throughout the festivities a good band
furnished excellent conlert and dance mnslc.
The Omaha Saengcrbund was out In full
force and . entertaIned the picnickers with
many excellent selections. In Iddltlol to
these attractions amid lt Intervals during
the afternoon and evening number or In informal -
formal program were rendered , which were
greatly enjoyed.
The feetvltes were early begun by a
shooting contest In which there were lorty-
two entries The winner 01 time contest was
Fritz Elvers . who obtained thirty-five points
out 01 a possible thirty-six. while August
Schaum and Borhardt Behrens were re-
spectvoly ! adjudged second and third each
making a score of thirty-four. The winners
were awarded prizes. Un the sporting pro-
gram there were a number of loot races ,
three for boys of different ages and a like
nuuiibir for girls and women , prizes being
awarded In each event. A number of games
were also played an Incentive In the shape
of a prize being offered.
The most pleasing part of the ontertaln-
meat was on time platform In front of the
band stand late In the afternoon. here the
Omaha SaenJerbund assembled , and after
they had ung "Der 'Vacht 1m Hhlnc" Dr.
Grossman delivered an address In which
ho feelingly spoke of the occasion which had
gathered the plcnlel\rs together. The ad-
dress was followed by another selection by
the Saengerbund , "Es Goht . mlt Oedaempf-
len Trornmnelklang. " Then their comrades
dragged forward a number of the veterans of
the Franco-Prusslan of 1870.71. and
decorated them with oak wreaths. Among
those who were so honored were C. F. Bouf-
ne. ' , president of the local voreln ; herman
Busch the ox-president : Theodore Dusing ,
Michael Ihelgard Frederick Krause Dr. I
Grossman Carl Carlson Ielnrlch Pies , S. I
Laub Jacob lansen , August Iiohne Charles 'I '
Schatow , John Novak and Charles Hida-
br.1ndt. ( These were of the Omaha l'clety
and of the Bennllgion society tIme following '
were also adorned : Hans \S'ls . Theodore
hunker and William Johnson. This part of
the program was a complete surprise to the
principals. and In fact to all those present
except those who originated it . and was heart-
Iy received.
At dusk the program was practically
brought to a close , although the pIcnickers
stayed to a late hour to enjoy social Inter-
course and to listen to the music. The final
number was a representation of the storm-
lag of Sela n. The former soldiers of the
emplro fell Into line . . and , marching to the
battlefield . kept up I luslade with their
muskets for some minutes. The whizzing
and cracking of bombs was represented with
fireworks and finally a bonfire . to represent
time tall of Sedan , and I charge ended the
battle.
batle.
At Ruser's park th anniversary was celebrated -
bratel by a picnic which' was glvore by the
1Iatsdeutcler vereln , Member and their
friends to the number of GO were In at-
tentiance. ' There was , dancing. : bowling alley
contest singing anti splendid music and
talk unlImIted . tn fact all or the essentials
of an enjoyable German holiday. The fun
commenced at 3 o'clock and lasted until a
late honr.
1
OPI ' ICEJ CI\UC SSlJ'IH ' U.
Chumirg.l with Lenvluuir Ills U.lt to
Chlr/,1 wih Ll'I'ln11. .
JoIn 1..1 CUlllln ) ' .
Patrolman Clark was suspended yesterday
from the police force pending Investlgat6n
on charges of conduct unbecoming an ofcer
and absence ! rom' his post whIle on duty.
At In early hour yesterday mornIng the
commanding officer lt the cIty jai was informed -
formed that Patrolman Cleric . whose beat
covers the greater part of the burnt district ,
was away from hIs post and that he and
Block Watchman Brown were making .them-
selves merry In a notorious bawdy house
A detail of officers In charge of a sergeant
was sent down to Investigate the rumor , as
complaInts had been made at various times
by people Ln this neighborhood that they
were wIthout police protection after 2 or 3
o'clocle In the moring , The squad sr-
rounded the house and made a search 01 the
premIses , but found no "copper. " There was
n room that was locked however and the
keeper of the dive refused to unlock It.
The police were 1atloned about the place
but no ono appeared.
The officer In charge ordered the men back
to their Quarters. They walked around the
corner. but at once reappeared and found
corer Clark coming from out time house. His helmet -
Cark
met was crushed and his uniform looked as
though he had been In hidIng In a collar or
rtoreroom , He was ordered Into the station
and suspended. Drown also WS' found coming
Irom out the Ilouse.
The cases against the patrolman and watchman -
man wi be laId before the Board of Fire and
Polee Commissioner tonight. The police SY
that Drown has passed a good examination for
the : position 01 patrolman on the Churchill- ,
Iussel police force and has been qualified !
and accepled. lIe Is an ex-pohicernan.
Clark has been on the force for six years :
and , has heretofore bore a good reputation as
an olilcer. He was formerly secretary alone
of al the councIls of the A. P. A.
MARY : . ' % 'iil.SIl'9 SIXHJ IBtNS' "
Asks to U. . ldxmuuimluteilzufl tu l.r . SIII"
11.1 l onlll h.IJ. .
Mary Welsh an apparently well educated
woman 25 rear of age walked Into the
police staten yesteday and asked that she 1e
examined 1 to her sanity . She R31d that
many people whom she had met taB her that
11ny she was Insane. and she desired to know
whether she was Insne or not. City Phllc'an
Sllle : was called. an1 after t1lk'ng with the
gIrl for hal an hour arrIved at the con-
clusion that she was mentally unbalanced.
Her parents will be notified of her conditIon
today , and will be requested to take care 01 I
ber.
ber.She talks sanely on every subject ixept
the conditIon of her own mind Her home Is
In LexIngton , Neb . whore her parents are
new lIving. Three years ago she ! went to
Chicago where fhe obtaIned employme.it
She came 10 thus city three months ago and
has been wcrlelnl as a domestIc In the
family of Irl. Helms : t Soven'eenth : and
Dodge stre l. She says that she has three
sisters . one 01 whonuIsn - ! an Insane asylum. I
Cruiser A tnltl to I. . Sulr'l't ' ) " tsl.
' ASINGTON , Aug 31.-After . an Inspec-
ton of the cruiser Atanta , made at the New
York lavy yard yesterday . S cretlY Herbert
today ordered , a survey of the vessel for the
purpos of ascertaining definitely an(1 ( of-
Iclal ) ' the extent or her defects. The
. \tanl has been In constant . service since
she went Into commission and has become
so generally broken down that It Is believed
a general overhauling will be necessary to
Iut ! her In condition , . Among other defects
lime boilers ot the cruiser are Imowj to be
much worn.
.
Shot nut ! II.tllt ) ' } Cilii-d. :
"ASlNOTON COURT hOUSE 0. . Aug.
31.-John Bannon a prominent contractor 01
this city . was shot and instantly killed by
henry Sampson. I wheel factory workman ,
toda ) TherA hall been trouble between the
men 01 the subject 01 rent , Sampson living
In the murered moan's house and while
drunk Dalnon made threats that hi would
kill both Sampson and his wile. The men
met today Inl Sampson Irell two bulet8
through Bannon's hearL The murderer
was jailed pending an investigatIon. A
woman Is said to figure In the case.
. . .
- - - - S
SOClm ) , : ! : TO SIOUX CITY
Picked Nine Vins from the Tcnm that
)
1eprgen the Corn Pnlnco.
t "c- "
VISITORS NO I , 'MATCI FOR TIlE OMAHAS
I 'u-
Slnl Cr,1 or - Slll'rtltor"'ltrlc"
. th. . l'rUlrl. or n.r ' ) ' thH'.SII.,1
. .
BII.l.I. ttl'rJOOI Uu" . nt
tile I ' 1 , llr I UriimmIs. -
. , ' -
Time Sioux Cltys played a picked Omaha
teem at the old lair grounds yesterday after-
noon In the presence of a Dave howe crowd
of epecta tors-a bakers ) ? dozen or so.
Time SIoux ClyS demonstrated one thing ,
at least and that was that they dou't know
how to lmla ) bl as thoroughly as any nine
young men who ever made the attempt. The
picked tel went around them like a cooper
goes ease. Irolnd Score : I barrel and won wIth ridIculous
ALL-OMAHA.
Al ) . 11. lill. SIo 513. P0. A. E.
Uanen I. . f I. 0 0 0 0 1 0
Jeilenrn . . . G 1 2 0 1 1 1 0
Dorcns. 3b. . 4 2 1 0 0 : 3 1
Irish , as. . . . . 3 : i 3 2 0 1 2 6 1
I.'arrel , 2b . . 4 0 1 0 0 3 2 0
Lacey. c. . . . 4 2 1 0 1 1 3 0
Shannon lb. . 4 0 1 0 0 12 0 0
Troby. p. . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 3 1
Jellen . jr. . rf. 1 0 0 0 e 0 0 1
Totals . .3 8 ' 0 3 2 17 "
SIOUX CITY .
AB. R. 1311. SIL. SD. P0. A. E.
Youngren , p. G 0 2 0 1 0 7 1
F. Johnson. 1 ( ! 0 1 0 1 0 1 1
H. Brown , lb. 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 2
Mnrtln . 11. . : 1 1 I 0 8 2 1
hlyke , 21i. . . . 1 0 1 0 27 0 0
ilrown e. . . . 5 0 0 0 0 3 : 2 1
Eberly . ss. . . 4 0 1 0 0 3 2 2
S. Johnson m 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
JuIcy . I. . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
- - - - - - - -
Totals . .32 2 G 0 4 2t 16 0
Omaha . . . . . . . . . 00011420'-S
Sioux City . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2
Earned runs : Omaha , 2. 'fwo-base his :
Jehlen . Troby Double plays : Omaha 1 :
Sioux City 2. Struck out : By Troby 8 ; by
1ounJren , 1. Base . on balls : Oft Troby . G :
off Youngrcn 1. Passed bal > : Brown , 1. ;
Time : One hour and thirty-five mluntes. ,
UmpIre : Mr. Keith.
\'IS'VIhitN ASOCIA'I'ION 'll SI.TS.
Limmeul . nl"'H . I t'l'hiree Slrlhht wll
thit' iimiriiugtou ' I'euuuui.
\
11 rJ I J'.I1..11. ,
BURLINGTON . . .
Ia. 1-Score
, 10. Sept. I.-Scre :
Burlington . . . . . 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 8 :
Lincoln . . . . . . . . . 1 0 : 0 4 2 0 1 ' -10
hits : Burlington . 15 ; LIncoln 12. Errors :
Burlington . 4 : 1.lncoln. 3. BatterIes : Walsh
,
and Lynch : Gr g and Speer.
HOCKI"OHD , ill " Sept. I.-Score :
Rockford . . . . . . . 10000022-5
Des 1olnes . . . . .3 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7
His : Jtockford 6 : Das Molne 13. Errors :
Fiocleforti , .1 i : Des Moines , G. Batteries : Ilor-
ton Fnrlnnd. amid Snyder : Sonier , 1gemler amid Mc-
QUINCY Ill. . Sept I.-Score :
Quumucy . . . . . . . . 044010000-9
Dubuque . . . . . . . 300020000-5
His : Quincy 13 ; Dubuque 7. Errors :
Quincy 4 : Duhufue , 9. Batteries : Hi and
bland : McGnley' and Dlelson.
PEOHIA , Ill. Sopt. I.-Score :
Peoria . . . . .m. . L I 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 08
St. Joseph . .IH. " ' 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 2 0 0 3
Hits : Peoria" ] 8t St. Joseph , 5. Errors :
I'oorla 7 : St.Joseph , 1 flatteries : Roach
anti Dugdale ; ColJI a"1 Lohman.
STANDiU .01" ' TIlE TEAMS.
lJa'e Won. I.ost. P.Ct.
\\on.
LIncoln . . . . J : . , . : 101 62 Zi9 61.4
Des Moines.I / : , 103 63 : 61.2
PeorIa . . . . : . : . . ' . 103 G f 41 6l .
fG.3
Quincy . . . . . ; . . .I 13 & 48 5:1.4 :
Dubuque . . , , . lou ) 51 49 51.0
Hockfonl . . _ . . . . . . 10 & 51 48.1
St .Jo eph..t.J' 10 3 G 5.2
Burlington " : " . . : , . . : 9 : 3 6 : ! .
Games today ! Lincoln at Quincy ; Du-
buque /t Hokrord : St. Jdseph at Burlng-
ton : Des lloln s a Peolla ; two games In
each own. . ' " 1
SCOnES Ol i'ul' : \ \ 'ES'i'FiiiN l.rrUE. .
' ' .rrc Jlutm Captures ' the FIrs s of
liii- Series itt :1iiiiiiiiLt- .
lUI.\'AUKEE , \Vis. , Sept. I.-Score :
Terre haute . . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1-G
lllwnultee . . . . . . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 05
Hits : Terre haute , 1 : Milwaukee / 10. Er-
vera : Terre Haute , 1 : MIlwaukee . 3. Bat-
tories : Nop amid Hoaeh ; Hetger and Dolan.
GRAND RAPIDS 1lch" , Sept. I.-Score :
Grand Rapids . . . 002110002-6
Minneapolis . . . . . G 1 1 1 3 0 4 3D
His ; Grand Rapids , 1 ; MinneapolIs . 14.
Errors : Grand itaphle 7 : MInneapolis. 2.
flatteries : Stafford and Campbell ; Blackburn -
burn and Strauss.
STANDING OI THE TEAMS.
Played. Von. Lost. P.Ct.
Indianapolis . . . . .103 67. 3G 65.0
St < Pnul . . . . . . . .107 G 4t 1.9 6.0
Kansas CIty . . . . 107 G 41 58.9
Minneapolis . . . . : .10 l2 ii 49.1
Milwaukee . . . . . . Ins G1 55 49.0
Detroit . . . . . . . . .10 49 l7 I 4G.2
Terre Haute . . . . .107 47 60 43.9
Grand Rapids ] . , . , .107 : 7 , 30.8
. " Games today : Minneapolis at Grand Hap-
IS : . 'lJWIUKee at Terre Haute : St. Paul ut
Detroit : Kansas City at IndianapolIs : two
games at each place. lanalols
GAMES Ol ' 1IN LiVELY A ( ATI Uns.
StrJII.hl'hll th. Pt'iiunuit II time
SUrll ) ' County I.ru/ul' Itite . . .
SlIUNGFI I.j Neb. , Sept. 1.-Speclal (
Telegrnm.-Springfieltl ) went to Pnplion
yesterday afternoon and cla'ed the Sarpy
county league "easol by winning the sixth
straight game from Papllon by a score of
19 to 8. thereby wInning time county cham-
pionship and league pennant. Score :
Springfield . . . . . 2 1 1 0 0 3 1 1 10-iD
Sprlnlfe1l . . . . . . 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 38
Hits : Sr lngleld , IG : Paiiiion , 13. Erors :
Springfield. 8 : Pupllon , I. Two-base hits :
Youngs 2. Fox. a' . . Peters Swain. 'fhree-
base hits : Youngs. Batteries : Plug and
Clement : Ueerlne and Nleholson. Time :
Two hours. Umllre : Mr. McFerrin .
tc"errln.
VALENI INI N. ] Neb. . Sep' . 1.-tpIal ( Tale-
grarn.-Chutlron nnd Fort Nlohrra played
two games of hal on the grounds .or the
latter today. Cluulrn was easily defeated
In the Irst game. The second game. with
the exception of the first inning when Nlo-
Irarn ran In FIx runs was ns sine an exhl-
bllon at bal playing as was Over witnessed
in the northwesl. Score first game :
Fort Niobrara. . . . 5 1 3 2 0 0 2 0 0-13
Chadron . . . . . . . . 510002000-8
Batteries : Bride and Feldlcamp ; w'iillams
Wilams
and O. Horton.
Score , lecoll game :
Fort Niobrara. . . . . 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-7
Chacrol . . . . . . . . . 101000400-6
flatteries : Collins all Fehlcamp1 : -
hams und O. Horton. Umpire : Sport
I.awrenco.
O'NI'JI.I" , Neb , Sept. 1.-Special ( Telc-
gram.-CreightOn ) and O'Nel crossed bats
here today and played a very exciting game.
O'Nel hail , the game won until the Beventh
inning . when two errors let In two rum'
tying the score. and a lilt and a Ihree-bagger
In the eighth wnnlng } the game Score :
O'Net . . . . . , ' . 1 t 0 3 0 0 0 0
.11'
Crelghlon . . . . , . , . 3 : i 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 I t
His : O'Net : i : : relghton . 10. Bases on
halls : Oft ne''ojr.,2. Struck . out : By Mc-
Ilvairmo . G : by Bemner . 4. Da.terle3 : O'Neil.
McJIYllne . ! Ij.r enL : Crelghtomi , Hey mer
unt Carroim. tirnpmru : urchin.
carrol. umpl' .
. : ISS0UHI VALLEY croni. . . Sept. I.-Spe- (
clal Telegrani.i + Ofle of the best bal games
ever played Inrouecurred . today between
Missouri VehioyDwlNeaia teams the former
wInning. Score , 4 t ' 2. Tprner of the Vai-
109's struck out jJftoi'n men , pitching a mug-
mililcent game. J tfdance. 600
uiloont
CJJAn BA1111)S . in. . Sent. \ 1.-Spcclal (
Telegram.-The Cedar flaIis and Otum-
was iilmt'etI unlexJ1biton gamd here today
the visitors wllJln ; ) n score of 10 to 9.
Batteries : Ueal IIHI Pierce : Harvey and
Jckson. Atent ncc. soo.
PlnS'I' n.\C 5XIIXT s.trLlIilAy. .
: Ultcl for ti.\ . . \1 .rlcl' " CIII to Con-
.111 or th. . IPHt'l'Iirei , Smut .r liye.
NE\V YOn \ pt. 1.-The conference
between lArd Dunrven and the cup com-
mitee resulted tn the issuance last night by
the New York Yacht club ot the unnounce-
ment below 1
"The match for the America's CUll wi
consist of three best of live races over
courses thirty nautcal miles In length . with
U time limit of six hours. The snatch will
commence on September 7. all wt bo con-
tinued on alternate tay" . The races will
he started , off Sandy Jolt lightship . the
preparatory signal being given lt 10:5 a m.
and the atmirtingalgnalathi o'clock. " I
I. . O. JolutNon Jull ) " hurt.
SpnINGFIJI.P. Mass. , Sept 1.-1. C. I
Johnson pC CIQve1a11 collided with Hay :
MacDonal" ) while training at Jampden ,
luirk todny. JoiiflitOn' wheel was demol-
I'arl and he himself suffered a fracture ,
of the collar bone. '
I
CI"ll'l HUlt . H'hlc.
PIII\EI.lJIA. Sept. I.-Joseph Sug- I
den one or time catchers for the } 'Itsburg
Bat Del club is I dying ot typhoid fever , j
I
nl lila room In Fmnklorl\ n suburb of this :
city. "Connlo" lncl ( . captain of the Lenin
vIsited } the sick mal tolay an.1 . reports him I
to Le very low. MURden cnme to lila home I
about two wtks ago comvlnlnln of 10t
ftelng 'veil , but 10 serious consequences
were thel Cenre
COIl'3l liUS OIL 0:11. X lNT , 'I , \n.
1'lutl or tiit' \ Veetermt , lemigui , ' ihmig-
un"1 10 'rhl'o1' tlt 'rol.do.
CHICAGO Sept. 1.-Flvo or the headers
of the different clubs of lie Western Haso
Ball league hell n secret meeting at lie
Great Northern hotel this mtrnln/ There
were present n. U. Johnson of Cincinnati ,
lreliielt of the league : J. H. MannIng .
malager and captain of the Kansas City
team : E. ] .J. Ellis . prePldent of the Grant !
Hnpils team : Charles Goml > lee ) ' , malinger
Ilel chnlrmnn of the St Paul club , nie }
Iresilenl I.liel of the Miltvaumkeeuu. Each
amid ] everyone oC time gentlemen lentoned
denies but casual circumstances brought
him tl Chicago , but I Ito questIoning .
broulht out the facts tn the cnse. 'rhesu
are lint the ' \rstern league has becolo extremely -
tremely tired ot the Ilresence of the Terre
haute climb 10W playing n9 I representmi-
Live for Toledo . , and \ ) anxious to do away
with Del\ny \ Long 11,1 , tIme Ohio otmtflt. 'rhe
mnllr wnf freely discussed lt the meeting
and the general I pentlnelt teems to ho hint
I would be best for the league to give the
lrlichise next season to bu placed In Colum-
bus , I good lively hale ball town. Although
no delnll conclusion WIS reached I 19
nbout certain that time circuit next seosan
will be Ielrol. St. Paul 1lnnllllols , Kan-
sai City , Illnnlpol" Grnd htapItis. Mit-
waukee anti Columbu The lensue as at
present formed cOlprlses all of the cubs
excepting , the Colurninma . I ts saul I , that
Omaha may be able to "brcak In . ' as It
would like to do so.
lJtl,1 :111"1 1 1."t ( lumitrjt'r .
BUFFALO . Sept. I.-No records were
broken at the races held by the Buffalo
Bicycling Uaee association nt the Driving
park yesterday afternoon . though Eddie
Bald performed the remarkable teat of mak-
lag a ' 1)'lng quarter In 25 second , unpace ,
which was announced to tie a world's rec-
ord. Results :
One mile novice : George B. I3owcn Unattached -
attached . won. Time : 2:35. :
half mile open : C. J1. Werrlck , Buffalo .
ilrst. TIle : 1:09 : 1-5.
MIle hnnllcap : O. " ' . Dowen I1G yard ,
ilumiTalo , fIrst ; J. F. Higgins , 135 yards , BUffalo -
falo , 1eeond : C. A. WillIams , 70 yards , Erie
Ia" , third. Time : 2:12 : -1.5.
One mile , 2:40 : ( class : Otto Maya . Erie
first. Time : 2:37. :
'rwo.mlIo hnndlcnp : Fred SinclaIr P. W.
C. , 190 yards , Irst : E. E. Denniston , 1' . C.
C. , 1G yards . second : W' . n. 1Inlto , H. B.
C. 151 yartia . thl rd. Time : 4 :49 : 4-5.
1'lve-niUe hnnelcap : Ole Maya , Erie
ilrst. Time : 13:02. :
r.uh.r . UI ) ' 111 ( mute.
The Sioux Clt.s and UnIversities . will play
their second game at University \ark this
nfel'noon. cOlmelclng at l:13. : The Sioux
CI.s will be strengthened thIs afternoon
hiy three new men , PeSllu , hoffman nnll
eager , for whom they teiegrnphol hart
evenhmig. They think the" will vinm . but will
probably have to think ngnln. The teams
will line U\ as follows :
.
University . Position . Sioux Clt > . .
'Crelgh. . . . . . . Shortstop . . . . . . . .Pegnu
.Pesnu
Abbot. . . . . . . . . . First . . . . . . . .Johnson
Ha.es. . . . . . . . Catcher . . . . . . .1rown
Crn wfon\ \ . . . . . Right . . . . . . . . .llorfuiliun
McKelvey. . . . . Third . . . . . . . .Hncmln . e.
.
McAulfre. . . . . Secon . . . . . . . . .hlylce
LawIqr. . . . . . . Pitcher . . . . . . . . .Miller
Jellen. . . . . . . . . Middle . . . . . . . . Everly
HOblnson. . . . . . . Loft . . . . . . . . . .Drown
: lt.ull I"I/l. ( nl"1 'olln y .
National league games scheduled for to-
day Ire : Cleveland at New York , twice :
CincinnatI nt Boston twIce ; ChIcago at
Brooklyn twice : SI. Louis nt Baltimore .
twice : Pilshurg at 111\lel\hla : : LouIsville
\
at Washington .
13X-GOVflhiNOa CI0SE JOI < .
Ito iuuiti lziugluter " ltetuuu'n frotu
n. nl.l Ihtl/ht'r" n.tlrn , " ( n
\INI to Emmroiit- .
Ex-Governor Crounse and his daughters
the Misses Oretchen and Marie Crounse , returned -
turned yesterday after a stay of almost
seven months tn Europe. They went by Gibraltar -
ralar to Italy. A' month was spent In
nome , some time at Florence and lour
months lt Paris , where the Misses Crounse
continued their studies In music and French.
They were In England only to take ship at
Southampton , and after landing nt New
York spent several days with frIends on
Long Island.
Mr. Crounse says that after a stay of a
few days In the city ho will go to his
farm near Cahimoun . td permanently reside
there.
there.le said that In his absence he lost the
threc 01 political events In Nebraska and
was therefore not prepared to dIscuss mat-
ters pertaining to the administration at
state affairs.
'rgr.gGl1l'IIC JUI''IES. .
PresIdent Cleveland WS out for n drive
) eslerla ) <
WillIam Kline . while diving tn shallow
water at Chicago . broke his neck.
Editor E. H. Hi of the Sprtngleld
( ! ass. ) Homesteader died sudden .
Several companies of militia are protect-
Ing shovelers from strikers nt Ishperlng ,
Mich.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Germans cele-
brted tim victory of Sedan with speeches
and parades.
H. P. Searle of Chicago Is attempting
to lower the bicycle record between Chicago
ant ! New York.
At Washington , In'1. ' James Carr shot and
killed nn unknown tramp who was stealing
hIs water melons.
The steam racing yacht Yankee Doodle
owned hv McBride DroM. was destroyed by
tire at PhIladelphia. . )
Mayor McClntock of Asllland , ' \ . . has
been formally charged with extorting
money from city emllo 'es.
Three nersons were Infured In a collision
on the Metropolitan street railroad tn Chl-
cage The alrlrnlcs falcd to worlt.
The tug Pathfinder collided wIth another
vessel nt Duluth and wnO sunk All the
crew but Engineer Jacob 'Vnsser was saved.
A . .rlrlio storm has been raging In Routh-
era Texas and across the bonier , In Mexico.
Much damage has resulted . but no los of
life. " I (
At Ihlnckley Minn. , memorial services ot
an elaborate char"Ier were held to com-
momorte time terrible forest fires of last
veur.
The entire family or Jnrvls Reed ot liar-
riman Tenn are prohably fatally I from .
some mysterious poison I nthelr Sunday
dinner.
The Red Star stlnmshp Illinois nrralved
At Philadelphia , with twelve passengers . two
days overdue The vessel encountered
heavy slorms.
A broken axil wrecked a freight train at
huntington , Pa. , on the Pennsylvania.
Twenty cars were demolished and Brakeman -
man Franks was killed .
WIS - - -
W'EA'VliElt lm'OJIIiCAST .
' \nrm.r , " .lt Southerly . ) ' ' \tl.1N 51.1ff-
hug to \'est.rl ) for Nt'luraskim.
WASHINGTON , Sept. i-Speclal.-The ( )
forecast for Monday ts :
For Nebraska and Innsas-W'armner :
southerly winds shifting to wester ! .
For South Daleota-Llght local showers ;
very warm during the day . but cooler ! on-
daY night .
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair ; warmer :
sutherly winds
Local hteeorul
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Sept. 1.-0maha record of ter-
prature and ralnCal compared . with the
da or the four
corresponding day past years :
) 189 S91. 1693. 1892.
Maximum temperature. . . 7 0 76 8
Minimum temperature. . . r : ; 69 G Cl
Average temperature. . . . Ci 8 f. 71
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . .0 .01 .0 . .0
Condition ot temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for the lay and since Murch I ,
:
Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C
Defciency for the ( hay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Accumulated success since March 1..2
Normal precipiaton . . . . . . . . . .1 Inch
Deficiency for the da ) ' . . . . . . . . . .1 Inch
Total precipItation since March 1 18.5:3 inches
DeficiencY since Murch 1. . . . . 1.2 Inches
nUllor' froth Stations nt H 1' . tam.
; [
" "
. 3 . -
a' STATS or
IIUTI01& S OP 0 . . .i ' ! WLm15m . ( .
"
B. 3 :
: 3 & g
: .7 ;
- - _ _ _ - - I - - . -
Olnaba . . . . . . . 7 : 71 00 Ch'ar.
North II0t\e. . . 74 7t .00 l'areloud7
Val"nUu..r. . . . 12 "I .00 Cloudy .
( hlelltO . . . . . . . . . 61 72 .10 Clear .
SI. Louts. . . . . . 70 . 74 .0(1 ( CI'ar.
SI l'aui..7(1 . 74 . ( 'ul I'art clolly
hiavonporl. . . . . . . I 4 74 .00 Cheat.
Kuu.al Cly. . . . . . 70 76 .00 Clear.
Itcima . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 81 .00 l'aal cloudy
Ueuvur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . mo it .00 Part cloudy
naIl Iimlce Ctty 52 . 52 .110 1 lear.
liisnuarcic . . . . . . . . . .55 0-1 .00 Clear.
btVinicenl . 74 8' ! .Ot ) Clear.
Cieyeiune. . . . . . . . . . . 78 141 .110 Cloudy.
Mtici City , . . . , , , . 813 94 .OilP.irt ( cloudy
JtimptdClty . . . , , , . 8-4 ilO TICIumiuiy ,
( Jaivestou. . . . . . . . . . . s itti .O0Part ! cloudy
"F" indicates trace o ( precipitation.
1. . A. WBLSII , Observer.
SOUTR OMAHA NEWS
CCCCCCCCCccccCoccccccco
Tuesday is the tlay for time school bond dcc.
tion. It is a hard matter to obtain the general -
eral semitinient of the people , as very little In-
[ crest seems to ho taken in the affair. limileeti
hundreds of people In town do not know that
there is a special election oim the tapis. No
one except heavy property owners are heard
to talk about the election , alit ! it is doubtful
if a heavy vote will be polled. Time liropoaltion
is to vote $40,000 in bonds to keep time schools
running for another [ cram , time bonds to ruin
fifteen years and draw 5 per cent Interest. in
case the bonds do hot pass time 20-null levy
assessed by the county commmmlssioners for
cimOol Imuirposes wIll be collected , Should time
iontl lmroPosition vase the entIre levy will be
thrownm off.
Niut Afraid of 'l'u'xmis Sti'ers.
Tue Texas fever scare at [ ho Kansas City
stock yards does not In time least alarm time ,
managers of the Union stock yards hero. It
is true [ lint Texas cattle are received hero
almost every day Iii time week , but every
Texan shipped hmere niust umndergo an inspec-
[ ion at Kansas City and amintimer examuimmation
here. All of the Texas stock shipped to thIs
market caine besides frommu above time fever
halt amid consequently there is no danger , it
Is thoumght , of tIme disease breaking out Iii
those yards. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Mmgio City Gossip.
henry Bock leaves today for St. Louis ,
The public schools open Tuesday at 9 a , m.
A. L. Sutton returned yesterday frotim a
trip to Iotrolt.
luurimug thmo month of August the police
unado 138 arrests.
Miss Anna Taylor Imas returned from time
west , where she spent the summer.
Prof.V. . J. Taylor , prIncipal of the IIigti
school , returned yesterday from Lincoln.
City Clerk Maiy received yesterday the of-
flcial ballots for time school bond olectiomi.
Miss Mary Mann returned yesterday from
Oakland , In. , where sime spent a month via-
itlng friends.
\v. Iioetl Dunroy has written a song cmi-
titled 'Fairy Song. " Slgmnuimd Landshcrg is
setting time words to music.
Stereopticon views of time interior of the
packing houses will be shown at tIme First
Methodist church Thursday evening , September -
ber 12.
Tonight at the First Methmodit church there
will be an Oriental entertainment in which
twenty young ladies of the church vlll appear -
pear in Japanese costume.
This afternoon the LIve Stock exchange will
hold its regular monthly meetIng. The board
of directors rihl also meet after time regular
exchange nicottag adjournp.
St. Bridget's cimurcim will give a picnic at
Syndicate park today. Sports of all kinds
have been arramiged for and several able
spealterslli deliver addresses. A large imumn-
her of tlcket have been sold.
All of [ hO janitors employed by thin Boarder
or Education will report for duty at time
high school buiildimig this morning at S
o'clock , After reporting the janitors will
proceed to their school houses and put everything -
thing in zhmip shape for the opening of school.
p
VliEltli .IACI ( 'I'ltld htll'l'idit IS iCiil"r
Euiglisim Meihioni hipert Talks if the
! Ferruur of Jdnudouu.
NEW TOI1K , Sept , 1.-Dr. Forbes Winslow -
slow of London. a well known sieciahist on
suicide and insanity. says that "Jack thin
Ripper , " who by hula crimes terrorIzed Lon.
don a few years ago , Is incarcerated in a
county lunatic asylum in England. Dr.
Winslow says tiit tact Is known to time doe-
tors , hut they hushed it uo.
The doctor has come to Now York to
attend the Medical congress , which will be
imeld September 4 , 5 and 6. lIe will be
elmairman of time department of Insanity and
mental medicine , amid has prepared a paper
on ° Sulcldo Considered as a Mental Ei-
dernic. " TIme doctor told tIme following story :
,
' 'Jack the Rlppe' was a mnedic4h sttdent ci'
goat ! fanIly ; , lie was a young umin ot
slight build and light hair anti blue eyes.
110 studied very hard , and his mind , being
naturally weak. gave way. lie became a
religious enthusiast and attended early service -
ice every morning at St. Paul's. Ills re-
liglous fervor resulted in homicidal mania
toward time 'omea of time itreet and liii-
polled him to uiiurtler them , lie lodged with
a man whom I knew , and suspicion was
first directed toward him by reasom : of time'
fact that lie returned to his lodgings at unseasonable -
seasonable hours. amid timat lie hind Immnummer-
able coats anti hats stained vIthm blood.
"I have in may possession now a pair of
Canadian moccasIns stained with blood that
the 'Ripper' wora while on lila murdering
expeditions. I notified the Scotland Yard
authorities , htmt at. that time they refused to
co-operate wIth Inc. Stmbseqtmently time yoummg
man was placed in confinement ant ! remnoveC
to an asyltmni , where lie is today , Simico his
incarceration there has been no repetitioni
of the horrible umiurders that lie perpstratetl.
Those facts are all known to the lnghishm
authorities , and It is conceded [ lint the malt
now in the asylum is 'Jack the Ripper. ' It
was deemmmed desirable , however , to bush time
matter up , The details were too horrible to
ho the subject of a public trial and there
was no doubt of this man' . , hopeless insamu-
Ity. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Another Slab of the Caise.
OMAHA , Sept. 1.-To the Editor of Time
Bee : In your article In The Bee of August
31st , entItled , "Must Await tIme Hour , " you
make it appear that the new ordinance regarding -
garding hucksters was for the bonmefit of
gardeners in ) order to give them a chalice to
get a place for their wagons. As a muatter
of fact the ordinance is only for the benefit
of tIme commlstioners whio sell part of time
sIdewalks and atlects to Coummcli Bluffs gardeners -
deners , and are chow using the now orthinammea
to carry out theIr favoritism toward those
Coumicil Bitmits gardeners and against Ne-
brdska farmers , who have not paid these
commissioners for the privilege of usIng time
streets. I ann a Nejraska farmer , aiim ! imot
a huckster. I raIse my own goods amid tiring
them to town to sell. This morning I s'as
driven off thin street. togetimor with otimer gardeners -
deners , to make roonm for a few favorites
and I was surprised to imear myself referred
to In the paper as a huckster. Time whole
thing is a scheme of tile commission Inca ,
who look otmt for illegal galim and are try-
lag to got [ lie sympathy of the public by
making it appear timat time ordinance was for
tIme benefit of the poor gardeners antI against
the friendless lmuckater , I protest hereby
agaInst this trickery and Perversion of facts.
J. IIANSIULD , Farmer ,
47 Half Howard Street.
Not a iiitssod i'emuu'euiiiJt.r _
J.ST. . McCall and William Iieitl became Involved -
volved In a quarrel late yesterday afte-noon
at Timlrtoenthm a'id Leavenworth streets , which
ultimately developed into a lIght. As hcth
were somewhat Intoxicated , one of McCall's
frends ! , Ike Hart , attempted to play time part
of a peacemaker , anti intertorrcml. As a re-
wart ! for his efforts lie roceved ! a blow in
the mouth from McCall. At this mnoniont a
policeman arrived cmi the scene and arrested
all three.
Nicotine Neutralized
Ic' '
MAIL
POUCH
TOBACCO
No Nerves Quaking
No Heart Palpitating
No Dy8peptlo Aohng
Ailfi-NERVOUS
MU I
Saved by flood's
Is tlmo experience of nany wlmo taks
hood's ' Sariaparlila , Iczul ! t lie foliowlimg :
_ " 1 have been
In poor health
. .
' -S. iulnco I was 20
years old and I
am now 61.
11am ! It not been
for hood's Rae-
raparlila and
hood's l'ttle
my days on
- earth would
Imavo cuidod ,
At first I had
catarrim itt its
vorst form ,
thou asthma. No medicine did sue any
good except hood's Sarsaparilla , which
line no equal us a blood Purifier. I liars
not only been benefited iii licaitlu but increased -
creased Iii weight from 100 to 172 poummmtla.
I do all my hmotisework witimotit nmmy Imelp.
and only 1100(1's is what I take arid
Hood's Sarsaparilla
. We Hood's l'ills
pays. on huarni
coumstaumtlv.7' kcoj . Its. it. A. ( jti'ra , June
Bprlmmgs , Nebraska ,
' eitiytoburca8ytotai.
H ood's Pills
eaiy In eftect. Dcenti ,
Omaha
. , ' Medical
and
Crowned With Suceses.
C UR [ lostitute urgical
Nervous , Chronic Slid I'ris'ato
-Iu AS
\e cute , ' Cittarrll , All lieetst's of tli
Noee , 'l'Iirtiat , ( flci.t , Ittomitu , ' ) . , Ilonele
mtuiui Ltver I llt1rccl' . Viirii'oeeie ,
Stricture , 'tVi'alc Slots Si'itiiiil
lIlod , Skiat tutu lIiuiy ) .
Female \'oiikuieseeas , itnt llaiuujm.od
CUItHI ) . fluuuprrImneu.
All. l'itIYA'I'lO llSFi.ttES Al ) hitS. '
OmtliihiS 014' 3iiiS.
New York Hospital
TREATMENT.
iroit AI.I. UOILMS Oh' FFDIAI.li % 'lCAlC
MOSSES AN1) iISidtSES OF'
% 'OM EN.
PILES , FISTULA , FiSSURE. permanent.
ly cured without [ lao use of knife , ligature
or caustic.
All corm'eapormdence answered promptly ,
Business strictly conildemmtial , Med cine sent
free train observation to all parts of the
country ,
Call on or afidres" ' wIth stamp for Circe -
ham's. Free Book , 'RecIpes ant. ! Symptom
Blanks.
Tretutnicuat by utah , couisulintion free.
Omaha Medical and
Surgical Institute ,
14th and Domtgias Stmi. , Omsiruhta , Neb "i
C Rubber
S
T CO0EIs
S S
;
-q
hi- Elastic
hiL , ,
L- 7 5
,
' , . - . Stockings ,
K--- I
;
_ _ AnkIots ,
: ( p Xne Caps
141 -.5 5 ' . ' . ' 3 for Varicose
i- Ycins
,
G - . ; t'
_ Trusses ,
Syringes ,
-
L '
" ' A 2.qiiart
A - , ' :
-T - (
Watcr Bag
) for bOc.
Shormao & MCC0DAOII Drug Co
151,3 Dod1c ; St.-2d 1)oorTest P. 0.
EVERY WOMAN
fumtitint'S sne'tls a relIable
S 4 monthly rt'gm.imitlmmg uimt tiicinu.
DR. PEAL'S
4 pENNYROYAL piLLS ,
.vaprornpt.sate nndcertainln resulL Time menu.
'as ( Dr. l'cui's ) mme erlisaoi.oiut. Peat anyw ore.
11.00. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , 151 $
Dodge Street. Omaha , Neb.
AMUSBM 1NT .
REGHTO THEATER
Tul , 15J1-i'AXTO1'4 f liUiiOV.tlS. Mgrs.
SpecIal Holiday MatIco Today at 2:30 :
ANY RI5EFIVEO SEAT. 25o
Stalls , Iloxes no.1 hI'uuua S'as , floe.
TQNIGI-I'X 13:16. :
A FATTED CALF
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Direction of EUGENE ROBINSON , with a
carefully eelectetl company.
: EoUa , : LIVE BABIES
ContinuOmill I.aughmter Guaranteed.
"A Fatted Calf" Is good nucat. See it.-
N. Y. World.
Usual Prices ,
Matinees \Vednes&lay amid Satumday. '
Comnlmmg hbept. 8.11 ,
.etttlerlfsAbrothI1. "
CourtlandBeach
_
OPENING ,
PRIDAF , SEPTEMBER 0
cotitliistliig 9 Nlgittet ,
grows
0Vmh1
BEAUTIFUL
I FIREWORKS
people 12 acres beautiful scenery.
Superb ppecaltIo $ . Cake walk. lluek armd
WI nig Dunces , Amphitheater seating
10,00' ' ) PeoPle. Munugsmnemmt University
Club.
. . .
' .S.-- - 5-
-