THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ' [ SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1888.
I IT MADE MONEY THIS YEAR ,
The Omaha Frilr Has Olonrod All
Expanses.
*
YESTERDAY'S RECEIPTS PROFITS.
A Kali- Crowd In Attendance tlio Last
Duy of the Exhibition Tlio
on tlic Course.
Tlio Fair of 1HOH ICiidcd.
Tlio uniformly good weather and consc-
rjucnt splendid attend ante , has placed the
OnuiHii Fair association on its feet with
jnonc.y ahead. Thursday alone , the receipts
amounted to over $10,000. The morning at-
tundunca has been rather light throughout
on uccpunt ot no special attraction * outside
the exhibits , and the managers ot the var
ious dining pavilions hayo been dissatisfied ,
us their proflts have hot been as large as
j they expected.
S , The attendunco .yesterday was about the
Bamo us that \Vedno3ilay , and the mana
gers nro happy In the thought thut every
dollar taken in now Is clear profit.
A enlo of Block on the north sldo of the
track was the only unusual feature of yes
terday.
Mr. Hurgcss came very near losing a val
uable draught horse by the latter breaking
through tlio covering of an old forsaken
\vcll on the south ttido of the grounds. The
vroil is about forty feet deep , and had been
covered with boards and dirt , and hud become -
como nodded over the top. The hinder parts
of the horse fell through , out he managed to
scramble out.
Mr. Wagner , who lives atCSO North Seven
teenth street , lost his llttlu boy Joseph in the
crowd at the fair grounds Thursday mid the
child has not been seen since.
Somebody who 1ms lost a whip and fine
lap robe eau find the same at the secretary's '
ofllco.
One of the most unique features of the
fair is the pair of Irish oik horns , tlio property
of Councilman Hertford , which arc displayed
in the art hull. They arc ten feet six inches
from tip to tip , and the palm is twenty-two
inches in widtli. They attract universal at
tention , being In reality a wonder of greatest
interest. Aside fr < m their Immense Hl/.onnd
peculiar shape , they possess it history little
known to the throng who gaze upon them.
Thuy were discovered in April , Ibsfi ,
in the county of Limerick , Ireland ,
by .lames Ilinchoy , and through
several changes , they have come into the pos
session of Mr. Hertford , by whom they are
dourly prized. The scientific term given
them is ccrvus megaceros , a species which is
now extinct , having disappeared in the stone
ngo. The horntf are older than tlio bible or
the pyramids of Kgypt. And yet they arc In
o remarkable state of preservation , and look
nslf they could cnduro another era of the sumo
iluratlon , Mr. Hertford lias been offered
largo sums of money for the curiosity , but
prefers to keep it , knowing tliero is nothing
like It on earth.
The fair ended practically last evening ,
nnd some of the exhibitors have begun to
tnko away their articles entered for prem
iums. The display continues until noon to-
tia.V , but , tliero arc no special features to at
tract u crowd. Tills is dona to enable ex
hibitors who wish to compete at other fairs
next , week to do so.
All day yesterday Secretary Gibbs was
busy paying out premium money , and up to ( i
o'clock $10,000 hud been paid to successful
competitors. About 18,000 has been awarded
in premiums.
Mr. Hugh O. Clark , the treasurer
of the fair , estimates that the as
sociation is about > ,000 ahead. Ho
thinks that Hnrnuin drew nwuy about
$5o ( ; : ) from the fair on Wednesday. Ilo sug
gests that it would have been a stroke of
business to have made Uarnum exhibit In the
morning nnd evening nnd then the great
crowd of people in the city would have pat
i ronised the fair in the afternoon. Mr. Ulark
estimates that the attendance the several
I days of the fair was the mime , as lust year ,
with the exception that the attendance yes
terday was possibly larger than tlio same
flay last year.
Tlio display of agricultural products and
farm Implements was smaller than
last year but the stock exhibited
was greater in number and liner than ever
b'oforo seen at a Douglas county fair. The
lloral nnd art exhibits were also rlncr. The
races are without rivals in the west. Taken
nil In all the entire exhibition has been a
m'ost satisfactory ono to tlio patrons.
ON Til 13 TIIAOK.
Five Good Speed Evcnta for hovers
of Horse ItncliiK *
The unfinished 2'iO : pace wns the first
event called yesterday afternoon , with Uurlc
holder , who took two heats Thursday after
noon , at the pole , Oliver E second , I'ote
McCoy third and John fourth.
The horses wore sent off on the second
scoring. Uurkholder was first loshow front ,
with Oliver E clinging close , John third and
Pcto McCoy in the rear. In this order they
passed the' quarter , and retained their
respective positions to the half. In
npproachlng the wire John was pulling
tip strong , but went off' his feet , and again
fell book a poor third. In the three quarters
Oliver E. made a Hue. spurt and passed Hurk-
lioldcr , and increased his lend at almost every
ftlide , coming in under the wire thrco full
lengths the best of Burkholdcr , who was
imo in advance of John , with Pete McCoy
fcaroly saving his distance. Time -SiSO.
' The horses were sent off well together for
the fourth licut , with Oliver'E. ' having the
elightcst kind of an advantage. Hurkholdcr ,
liowovcr , took the lead at the quarter , but
Vras unable to hold it but n moment , wheii
Oliver E. again went to the front and never
surrendered again , but won by four lengths
With Hurkholacr second , John third and Pct'o
McCoy last. Time 2ai. :
Tlio llfth heat wns almost n walk-aivay for
Oliver E. Ho went right to the front from
the send-off , and gaining a lead of six or
Hoven lengths simply jagged the race out.
Burkholdcr , who worked us If ho had Just
finished n hard day's ploughing , managed to
come In second , with John third'and McCoy
Baying himself on a dead run. Time 2Vt : IVt.
SU.MMAUV.
Oliver E 2 2 1 1 1
'Burkholdor ' 1 1 2 3
J6hu 4 4 : i a
P6to McCoy : i a 4
broken Bow 5 dis
' 'Time 3:33 : ; ; 8:3) : ; 2:20 : ; 2yl : ; 2:1 : "
The following event was the 2"ij : : ! trot ,
purse f500 , with Shado'.aud Onward , Golden
\Vlng 'and Joe Moreland as the starters.
Bhndoland Oiiwaril drew the pole. Golden
AVIng second and Joe Moreland third.
At the start Shadoland Onward went to
the front and ntald there to the finish with
out an effort. From the first quarter ho lead
Joe Moreland nnd Golden Wing by from four
to'six lengths. The heat was too easy to beef
of any Interest. Time 2 iSy'f.
The second heat wns n repetition
of the first , the only difference being that
Onward Avon 'with ' greater ease than cvor , ,
hutting out Golden AVlni ? , and coming
Within an ace of serving Mr. Moreland like-
Wise. 'Golden Wing loat n shoo , which ac
counts for his poor showing. Time 3:27 : .
A fine send off was secured for the third
boat , which : was the two first over again , On
ward rrinnlne as ho pleased. Morohtnd's '
driver was' cojupoljcd to apply the lash vig
orously to save himself from biinp dis-
tiucod.
SUMMAllV.
Shadeland Onward Ill
JooMoroland 3 3 3
Golden Wing..y. . . 3 Dis.
The entries for th ? fVee-for-all trot , purse
$500 , were MeLeod nnd Longfellow Whip.
McLood drew the pole. They were sent oft
well together , but at the turn u dog run in
front of MeLeod , causing him to shy and
IOBO his'place. He 'mado frequent bieaks ,
but failed to close the gap. Longfellow won
KB he pleased. Time 3:1)4. : )
The second heat was another tail race for
MoLeod , and wns sprinkled by numerous
short runs. Longfellow went ihrought with
out a skip. Time 3S3 : / ,
The third heat was a duplicate of the sec
ond. Tiiue-a:34. :
SUMMARY ,
MoLeod 3 3 3
Longfellow Whip. 1 i 1
Timo-2:34 : , 3 ; 5& , 9:34. :
The fora-eighths mile dash for a ? 100 purse
# < & the tlr t running riice called. The
Starters were Vifilante and Forrest King ,
ho latter nt tho.pole. It wu * n close , exclt-
ng contest , first one hose showing In front ,
then tlio other. Vigilante tnndo the finish
under the lash , and won the dash not 'more'
than half ri hmd. Time 1 iO.ltJ ;
In tho-rcpcat Vigilante , with the vantage
) f the pole , got 'a lead of a head at the turn ,
jut wa < * overhauled on the backstretch by
[ 'orrest King , who succeeded in getting his
icnd In slglitr The runners cntno down the
lomestrctch nose nnd nose , but Vigilante
again reached the wire first by n head's
length , Time 1 ; 0V/ .
Bl'.M.MAilV.
Forrest King 2 2
Vigilante 1 1
Timo-1:05 : } . 1:05/ : | .
In thctwo-mllo running dash , purse $ i00 ! ,
the starters were Oscar O. nnd Compulsion ,
The latter caught the pole. They > voro sent
off With Compulsion n half length to the fore.
Ills driver pulled him in , nnd when Oscar
came along sldo the jockeys settled down for
a chat , which was suspended on the homo
stretch. Compulsion's driver , a llttlo darkey ,
was evidently pulling him to make an In
teresting contest. On the last half mile the
jock let his horse out and 'went ' uiider the
wire with two length to spare. Time
J:1T : .
After the 2:33 : trot You Bet canio on the
track to give an exhibition puce with run
ning mate. The team worked beautifully for
the first half , when the nacer lost his feet ,
went nil to pieces nnd was pulled up short.
'
It'took some time to get him into swing
again , nnd the team gave a magnificent burst
down the homo stretch. Tfnio 2:21X. :
Another effort later In the day brought
better results. The pacer again broke oii
the half mile , but not as badly as in the first
lieut. The half mlle was made In 1:04 : and
the mile in 2:1U. : The announcement wus
lustily cheered.
In the third trial nt his record ot 2:07K :
You Bet broke as before and also came flown
the horno-stretch on'a run , barely getting hit
feet at the wire. The quarter was made in
82 , the half in 1 ; OI and the mile in 2:12J.J" : .
The hiilf-niilo chariot races , four horses ,
female driverscame in after the second heat
of the free-for-all.
Al-'TEU TJ1K PARADE.
Talk of the Great Travelers' Dcninn-
Ntration.
In Tan BRB'S report of the trarto
display n mistake was made in associating
the firm name of M. E. Smith & Co. with a
shoo manufacturing display. Kirkcndall ,
Jones & Co. was the firm immo intended.
M. E. Smith & Co. had a very line dry goods
display In the procession.
While Mr. Orolx , of the Moline , Milburn
it Stoddard implement house was receiving
congratulations on account of his elegant
display In yesterday's parade , ho was
ban-led a telegram from their man who had
charge of their implement display at the
Iowa state fair at DCS Moincs , saying that
their Omaha house had won the gold medal
for having the best general display on the
grounds of farming implements , carriages
and wagons. The attractive float the firm
had in the trades display was the snow scene
and little girls sleigh riding.
The wholesale houses of the city have
taken special pains In the arrangement of
their sample rooms for receiving and wait
ing upon their customers during fair week.
One of the finest displays in the city wds
thill of O. M. Steele it Co. Beginning near
the center of their largo Hurney street sam
ple room and extending from the floor to the
coiling on narrow reclining shelves was a va
riety of goods and groceries of every kind
thut makes a much handsomer showing than
could ever bo made in n fair exhibit. Mr.
Cole , ono of the representatives of the firm
arranged the room. It is a model of taste
and cloctince.
Dion Geraldlne , of the William Deering it
Co. house , banqueted his thirteen traveling
men at the Miilnrd Thursday night. Mr.
Geraldinc did not allow his men to enter the
traveling men's parade and in his reply
to the committee on parade ho seemed
anything but friendly to the movement. The
committee naturally felt hint at Mr.Gcrahl-
inc's treatment of their invitation , and there
wns some little dispute about allowing u team
belonging to his house drive through tlio
ranks , and II was not given room. The boys
feel' however , that the parade was n suc
cess without tlio Deering men ,
and are very sorry Mr. Geraldine
took the position in regard to the demonstra
tion which ho did nsthe men from that house
would have becngludto have hod their places
iu the parade.
Visitors to the city should try the
Globe liotel , 131iJ Douglas.
ASIUS13MI3NTS.
"Sevastopol. "
The attendance last night at "Sebastopol"
filled the immense pavilion , and the magnifi
cent spectacle was prpsentert with even
greater fidelity and effectiveness than on
preceding evenings. The traveling salesmen
were present in large numbers and attracted
n great dealiof attention. The "Sobastopol"
excitement is extending throughout thestatc ,
and next week special trains will bo run in
from Lincoln , Fremont , Blair , -1'luttsmoHth ,
Grand Island and othcrcities. The manage'
nicnt have- concluded to celebrate Iho anni
versary of the capitulation of Sebastopol
by n special programme , which will bo par
ticularly interchting. There will also bo n
reunion of tho'survivors of the celebrated
siege , and a piaco will bo reserved for those
oT them who make themselves known to the
management. '
Prepared by ucombimilion , proportion
tion mid process peculiar to itself ,
Hood's Siu'sapiii'llliv accomplishes cures
heretofore unknown.
Dlobolil Safes.
Call and see the largo stock of safes
nnd vault doors curried by Mcnghcr &
\Yhitnioro ut 419 S. loth street Omaha.
llailronil Notes.
George Andrews , traveling passenger
agent of the Lako'Shorc , is in the city.
The B. it M. will run a special excursion
train for the benefit of the Lincoln fair dur
ing the days of the exhibition.
The Union depot was crowded to such an
extent Tuesday night that it was neccss-ary
to run out a special train to Grand Island.
"TiiK HIM : might say a good word for the
Do.ys nt the depot , " said ono ollicial. "For
the first time on record , not a single case of
pit-king pockets lias been reported during the
fair Week , and not a single ono of thousands
of visitors met \vlth an accident. "
Dr. Galbraith leaves on an extended hunt
ing trip to-day lie will bo accompanied
by n party of friends.
Colonel James Johnson , of the Cairo Short
Line , with headquarters at St. Louis , is vis
iting railroad friends.
George II. Ilannaford , of the West Shore
railway , is in the c.tit.
Care for the Children
Children feel the debility of the changing
seasyns , even more than adults , aud they bo-
rqino cross , peevish , and uncontrollable.
1'iio blood should bo cleansed and Uie system
lnvigoraledby Uiq use of H.ood's Sarsaparllla.
"Xnst Spriiig-my two children were vaccl-
nuted. Soon after , they .broke all out with run-
nlns sores , so dreadful I thought I should Inso
them , llopd's Sarsaparllla cured them com
pletely ; aud they have been healthy ever
since. I do feel that Hood's Siirsanarllla
saved my children to mo. " Jilts. 0. L.
Tiioju'sox , West , Warren , Mas ? .
Purify the Blood
Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized br
tlircc pcctilI.ir.Ules : 1st , the combination of
remedial agents j Id , the proportion ; 3d , the
process of securing the actlvo medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine ot unusual
strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
" Hood's Sarsaparllla tones up my system ,
purifies iny Wood , sharpens my amictlio. and
seems to.mnke mo over. " J. r. iuuiltou" '
JJeglster of Deeds , Lowell , Mass.iuuiltou"
"Hood's Sarsaparlllft beats nil others , and
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. It I tbi for $5. V
onlybyCI."npOD & CO. , towell , , Mass.
IOO
HOME RUN HIT WHEN NEEDED
Naglo TnpB the Leather hud Wlna
the Qamo lor Omaha.
DES MOINES TAKES A COUPLE.
Tlio MnrooiiH Lose Two Unities to tlin
Lenders St. Paul Meets Her
Worst Defeat lit Kansas
City -General Sport.
Western Association Stnndlno ; .
Following Is the oniclal standing of the
Wcfctcrn association teams up to and includ
ing yesterday's games :
1'layoa Won Lost 1'r Ct
DCS Molnes . TO f > 3 ! ) 'J .Gil
St.I'uul . Ill CO 85 .027
Omaha . Ill 50 33 .MW
KnnsasClty . Ill 53 89 .571
Milwaukee . 10'J 47 G5 .400
Sioux City . 50 20 80 .400
Chleaco . { 13 33 00 .8 > 7
Davenport . bO 27 5'J .314
Oinnlia II , Milwaukee 5.
Omaha nnd Milwaukee played n beautiful
game at the ball park yesterday afternoon in
the presence of 1,000 , highly delighted and
cntlursfastio people. Kennedy and Nuglo did
the battery work for the homo team , and
both acquitted themselves magnificently.
Kennedy pitched a strong , heady game , and
Just when a hit would have done the Mllwnu-
kccs the most good they didn't got it. Joe
Walsh , for the visitors , while ho accom
plished nothing with the stick , played a su
perb short stop , having cloven chances and
accepting them all. Cooney's hitting was
timely arid effective , and Hums , Annis and
Crobks all made circus catches in the out-
Held. Naglo's homo run hit was n "buto"
and won the game. McOnrr also took in n
rattling long lilt ana made tlio play of the
day , throwing out Maskrcy at third base
from extreme- right Hold. Quest umpired
llnoly and as a whole the game was a Hue
ono.
ono.The
The score :
OMAHA.
IlT iT 11. SU. I'O. A. E.
Burns , If .
McGarr. rf . 3 1 JB 1 1 1 0
Crooks , Sb .
Cooney , ss .
O'Conncll , Ib . 4 0 1 0 10 2 0
Annis , in .
Tebcau.Jib .
Naglo , c .
Kennedy , p . 4 0 0 0 1 5 0
Totals . 33 n 9 8 37 17 0
MIMVAUKUG.
Aiil iu n. an. ro. A. i7.
Ilawcs , Ib. . . . . . . . . 4 1 1 1 15 0 0
Mi-Alcer , nu . 3 1 0 1 1 0 0
Lowe , If .
Strauss , 8b . 4 2 1 1 2 2 n
Walsh , ss . 4 0 0 0 2 S 0
Maskrcy , rf .
McCnbe , 2b .
Grlllitli , i .
Mills , c .
Totals . 31 5 7 3 27 21 0
Omaha . 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 ( i
Milwaukee . 1 010 5
Huns earned Omaha 4 , Milwaukee 2. Two
base hits Tcbcau , Muskrey. Homo runs
Naglo 1. Bases nn balls OfT Kennedy 1 ,
Crimth 3. Struck out Hy Kennedy 3 , Grif-
iithS. Time 1:45. : Umpire Quest.
Jes MoincM Wins Two.
Dus MOINES , la. , Sept. 7. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Unc. ] DCS Moincs made a
good start on the Chicago scries" this morn
ing , and with Smith in the box won tlio
game with hands down. He received a good
support- from Trafllcy , nnd the entire team ,
not an error being made. Tlio visitors were
fresh from a victorious tour at Omaha
and played with a winning gait , but
DCS Moincs got in some timely hits ana thus
won the game. The score :
Dos Moiucs . 0 0020301-0
Chicago . 0 1
Earned runs DCS Moines 5 , Chicago 1.
Two base Hits Mucullur , Turner. Three
base hits Shnfor , Macullar. Struck out
By Smith 9 , by Kcogan 8. Bases on balls-
by Smith 1 , by Kcogan 4. Time 1 :40. : Um
pire Fessenden.
This aftcrnobn the game was sharply con
tested except , in the lust three Innings , when
Chicago Bcenicd to go to pieces. The' homo
team made many errors , none of them costly
except in the last , inning , when Ilenplo got n
base on an error of Trott , stole second and
third , and came homo on nn error of Cush-
man. Turner made a very pretty catch in
center. The score :
DCS Mollies . 0 0100050 8 0
ChicaRO . 0 1 1
Huns earned Dos Moincs S. Two-base
lilts Sharer , Alvord , Phelan , Tratlley.
Three-base hits Shafer (2) ( ) . Double plavs
Dwycr" , Scott and Hengle. Struck out ly
Cusbmau 7 , by Dwycr 8. Bases on balls By
Cushman i.1 , by Dwyer 8. Bases given for hit
ting man with ball By Dwyer 1. Tune
1 :40. : Umpire Fcsscndcn.
Kansas City 1 ( ) , St. Paul 1.
KANSAS CITV , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Ben. ] Manning's funiblo in the fifth
inning , followed by the errors of Hussamaor
and Uoynolrts , saved St. Paul from a shutout
to-day. It was shameful the way the Blues
got onto the pjtchers and pounded them at
will. Corbett played second 'in the worst
possible \vny , and taking it altogether jt was
mi off day for the visitors. The Blues put up
an exceptionally fine game , Long at short
doing remarkably well. In tlio seventh Key-
nolds broke his flngcrt and Gunson relieved
him. TJio score :
Kansas City . 1 0 10
St.l'aul . 0 1
Earned runs Kansas City 5. Two base
hits , Long. Manning , Bradley. Three base
hits Manning , Krelg , Johnson. First base
on bulls Off Duryca 1. First b.iso on errors
Kansas City 0 , St. Paul 1. Struck out By
Swurtzcl 8 , by Duryca 2. Passed balls
Hroughton 1. Wild pilches Duryca 1 , Mor-
risoy 1. Hits Kansas City 0 , St. Paul 0.
Errors Kansas City 4 , St. Paul 13. Batter
ies Swartzcl and Uoynolds and Gunson ,
Duryea and Morrisscy and Broughton Um
pire Cusick. _
Sioux City H , Davenport O.
Sioux CITV , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] Tno Davenport club was shut
out by the Sioux City club in the game hero
to-day. Sioux City began to bat Stephens
in the first inning and kept it up to
the finish. It Is hardly worth while to speak
in detail of the game , slnpo the visitors were
simply out played at every point. Tlio score :
SiouxCity . 1 11-00410 * 8
Davenport . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , C
Earned runs Sioux City 2. Two bsso hits
Po'voll. Vouch. Thrco base hits Snccd ,
Vcaeh. Double plays Force , Hrosnan and
Powell ; Forster , Fisher and McCauly ,
Struck out By Seibcl 9 , by Stephens 4.
Bases on balls Oft Seibol 2 , off Stephens 4.
Passed balls Nicholas 1 , Snycler 2. Left on
bases Sioux City 7 , Davenport 4.
IMutHinouth K ) , P.ontrlco O.
PIATTSXIOUTII , Neb. , Sept. 7. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] The Plattsuiouth nnd Beatrice
teams played a very close nnd interesting
game to-day , for the amateur championship
of the state and a purse of $300 , in the pres
ence of a largo crowd. It took ton innings
to decide the game. The score :
Beatrice . 0 9
Plnttsniouth. . ? 1 10
Batteries For Plattsmouth.MeKolvoyand
Huff aud Patterson and Patterson ; for Be
atrice , Weaver and Dallas.
Yesterday's Winners in tlio National
Ijcn&uo Contests.
iNnuNArous . 7 Result ot '
, Sept. , to-day's
game :
Indianapolis . . . .0 00000110 2
Now York . 0 3
Pitchers Shrove and Keefo. Base hits
Indianapolis 8 , New York 5. Errors-
Indianapolis 2 , Now York 2.Umpires -
Daniels mid Valentine.
CIUCAGI , S.-pt , 7. Result of to-day's
game ;
Chicago . 2 0 J 0 0 0 2 2 4 11
Boston . 3 9
Pitchers 13 uld win and Clarksou. Base
hits-Chicago jr , Hoston in. r > rors.ChI . -
eatio 2 , Uoston 7. , Umplre Lynch.
I'liTSiinui , Sept < 7. The PlttsburR-Phlln-
delphla game was postponed on account of
rain ,
lKTiotTScpt' . 7.Tho Detroit-AVas'lilngton
game wns postponed on account ot rain.
American Association.
HIIOOKI.IX , Sept. 7. Ucsult of to-day's
game : '
Brooklyn ( ) * 8
Louisville.1 fl
A , Scpt. 7. Hcsult of to-day's
, .
Atnlotics ,3',1 , 7
Kansas City. . . . 1 1
IU11F KVKNTS.
Siuiiiiinrlcs or YcMcrdny's Itnccs at
Dos MoincH.
DES MOINES , Scut. 7. State fair race re
sults :
Four-year-old colt stakes Only ono , Lo-
lanrt Stanford , appeared , trotting two heats
in 2:33Vund : 2:3JK. :
Free-for-all pacing , host three In five Billy
The Kid won , Maud Neff second , Rich Hall
third , Nclllo-H fourth. Best tlmo-'J.'Jr.
Running race , ono and one-half miles
Loupe won , Pruirio Queen second , Willie C
third. Timc-241H. ;
Tito UncliiK at Wnlioo.
WAHOO , Neb. , Sept. 7. The Saunders
county fair closed to-day. It has been the
most successful fair , In every respect , over
held in the county The receipts will pay all
premiums In full , all expenses nnd liftatho
society out of debt. The races wore largely
attended again to-day. In the three minute
trot , put-so $ ir.O , Addle C took first money ,
Almn Boy second nnd Solitaire third. Tiuio
2:3S. : 2:40 , 2:43. :
In the three-fourths mlle running race ,
purse $150 , Archie II took first money , Gray
Fox second and Dock Howard third. Time
r
1:33.1:21. : :
Tlio Detroit Knees.
DEIIOIT , Sept. 7. The special stake for
six-year-olds , valued atf440 , and the National
Trotting Slro stakes for three-year-olds ,
valued at ? 11,750 , were awarded to William
nnd Mnmbrino Dudley respectively , without
contest.
THK "DIAMOND" HAIDED.
ICightcon Gamblers Captured Over tlio
Douglas Street Pool llooin.
A raid was made on tho"Diamond"last night
on the charge of conducting a gambling
house. At 10:20 : p. m. Captains Green ami
Cormack marched through the saloon nnd
presented n warrant for tlio arrest of the
inmates of tlio upstairs rooms. They were
asked whom they were , and upon being re
fused admittance threatened to break the
doors in. Being finally admitted they cap
tured a gang of eighteen men who were en
gaged in playing poker , faro , roulette , the
"old army game" and other sportive amuse
ments. The patrol wagon arrived and car
ried .them otT.
There is an entrance from tlio People's
theater to the rooms above the "Diamond. "
Detectives Ormsby and Dempsey were there.
When the police appeared at tlio door and
got in , several of the gang made a rush for
the aperture through which-bccr glasses are
shoved. This aperture is two feet by ten
inches wide. One 'of them got his head
through and was pulled out by the detectives ,
nnd given u scat. Several heads followed ,
but they wore sent ba.ck into the unna of the
police. i
Tlio following names appeared on the
docket , thrco-rmnrtersof which are fictitious :
A. Cassidy , ,1. Robinson , Tim Bellington , .T.
Wcstlake. II. T. Tipton , .T. K. Clnndish , Ed
Wilson , F. fS. Harrison , F. Cook , Frank
Howard , Jim Conloy , Gcorgo Wilson , T.
Donnelly , .1. S. DaviH , J. S , Roach , Wesley
Bally , J. Brodenek , George 13uric.
Before the raid was instituted. Sergeant
Mostyn and Ofllcers Burns and Fuhey were
stationed to guard tljo alley ; Sergeant , Mat-
zi : and Ofllcar Diimorost toook charge of the
front door on Doughtst street , while Detec
tives Ormsby and Diirnpsey guarded the exit
into the theater.
Three loads of gamblers went to tlio police
station. The apparatus , consisting of faro ,
roulette , poker , high ball pool and "old army
gamo" layouts were taken to the chief's of-
lico.
lico.The
The boys were enjoying themselves at a
lute hour last evening. Several of them
were balled out , but the majority were "rag
ging" and singing. A BEE reporter heard
early in the day that there was a game in
progress upstairs over the saloon. It is said
that $200 was slipped down to the ofllco by
moans of the dumb water when the raid was
inaugurated. The raid was most cleverly
carried out , and a large number of sports
were captured , who will be arraigned before
the police judge this morning.
By thrco o'clock this morning nil but three
of the eighteen parties arrested were released
on bail , Jack Morrison , ono of the proprie
tors of the "Diamond , " and Henry Ilorn-
berger signing their bonds.
Oh , if I only had her complexion-
Why , it is easily obtained. Use , Poz
zoni's Complexion Powder.
Seventli Ward Kcpublleans.
Thursday evening the Seventh Ward Re
publican club hold its regular meeting at tlio
Hnnscoin Park house , and succeeded in "en
thusing" those pr.esent.
A resolution was introduced by .T. W.
Ellcr , which virtually declared against tlio
submission amendment. It was laid over
until next Thursday nluht.
John C. Thompson ottered the following ,
which was adopted by a unanimous vote :
Whereas. The republican party has ever
claimed to bo the friend of the laboring man ,
and has , by its recent adoption of n phii'k'do-
claring in favor of nine hours as illegal day's
work demonstrated the fact that it is tlio
true friend of the wage worker ; therefore ,
bo it
Resolved , That wo heartily endorse tlio
plank as adopted by the republican state
convention nnd printed in its platform.
Before the meeting wns called to order the
club band composed of A. D. Graves , J. A.
Graves and J. C. Greene furnished some
fine music.
You can find cool , well furnished
rooms nt the Globe hotel , best located
house iu Omaha.
Jti'publlcnii Clubs.
At the mooting of the Young Men's Re
publican club , the following were elected
delegates to the meeting ot the state
republican league which is to bo hold in
Grand Island to-day : Cadet Taylor , W.
J. Council. J. L. Webster , D. II. Wheeler , , T.
M. Thurston , C. J. Green , F. P. Ilanlon , A.
L. Wiggins , J. H. McCullough , C. A. Potter ,
R. S. Hall , F. R. M'cC.onnell and U. S. Ervin.
On next Monday night there will bo an elec
tion of oQlcers tor tiie Club.
The repu.Wh.7m club'ot the second district ,
Ninth VTitrrt , will have a grand rally on Sat
urday , September 8.1 All republicans are in
vited.
Anotlior Steamer Sunk.
LONDON , Sept. 7Tho Allan line steamer
Prussia , from Philadelphia , while on her
way to Glasgow , In the Clyde , last night ,
came in collision wltlvand sunk the British
steamer Momllng.1'h'e Memling was almost
cut in two. The Pfusrtla was beached.
The Wcatlirr Indication ) ? .
Nebraska : Fair'.weather , slight changes
in temperature , soutllorly winds.
Iowa : Light localbhowers , slight changes
In temperature except in northwestern Iowa ,
warmer northwesterly winds.
Dakota : Fair weather , slightly wanner ,
westerly winds.
STIFFNESS *
WoUNDS , CUTS. SY/ELUNG3 /
, .
° * % DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Tfc CHA5.A.VOGE1ER Co. BACK ) . M
Burlington
. ffOUfB
The Burlington takes the lead.
It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska * '
It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car
service between Missouri river points and Chicago.
It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of
Omaha and the West a fast mail service.
It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from
the East into Omaha proper.
It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of
passenger trains-betwoon Omaha and Chicago.
It was in advance , and is-the only line by which you can
foave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the
evening of the same day.
It has been progressive in the past.
It will lead in the future.
Travel and ship via the Burlington.
Ticket Office , 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone
Depot on Tenth Street.
Van AVyck TnllcH to tlio People on
Slate Issues.
PAWNEE CITV , Nob. , Sept. 7. [ Special to
Tun Bnn.J At a picnic of several granges
and tlio Knights o' Labor hold near this city
yesterday , Gcucr.il Van Wyck , among other
things , said : "Your devotion to party is
discharged by voting the national ticket.
After that the issues in tills state are local.
To-day the real question is whether corpora
tions or tlio people shall control the state.
Every voter knows that three-fourths of the
[ icoplo arc on ono side and less than one-
fourth on the other , but allies 1o corpora
tions that practically make the ruling ma-
lority. Conventions are usually managed by
Lhcm and practically they own the legisla
ture. The most disgraceful picture over pro
sentcd was in the testimony given n few
months ngo before a commission created by
congress to examine the affairs of tlio Pncillc
railroads , whcro it was proven that a dis
tinguished republican leader , always boast
ing of the purity of his motives and the
soundness of his creed , organized a bund
composed of straight republicans and solid
democrats , to prevent unfriendly railroad
legislation , to induce by well known conside
rations men elected by the people to betray
their interests. Corporations , their attor
neys and editor- ) , are full of party allegiance
when that party can bo managed in their in
terests , ever ready to bolt wlicn their mas
ters demand it.
"If you believe you have a grievance
against corporate power and organized cap
ital , act as men who do believe it. Railroads
and syndicates , in order to bpat the people
nnd secure tlio last dollar , pool their issues.
Lcnrn from them and pool your issues.
"You ask , what is the remedy i It is not
by continuing in power the sumo influences
which have despoiled the people. The sumo
political gang who howl straight republican
or solid democr.it , who usually wear the cor
poration brand , arc always active to run pri
maries and cheat at conventions. The rem
edy is simple. You know the men of your
county , and when a straight ticket contains
those known to bo in tlio interest , or apolo
gizing for corporations , or talk in whispers
about the rights of the people , then rise above
the trammels of party and in your own in
terest , and men of all parties for their own
protection , como together and make a ticket
of such whoso interests are with yours , and
whoso life has been an open book on these
questions , and will bo a better guaranty than
lip promises only made to betray the people
nnd coin the basest of crimes into money
from corporations.
"Now , more than any ether time , 5'ou need
some of the br.ivcry nnd heroism of the puri
tan fathers , when they threw the tea into
Boston harbor. Party machinery is turned
against you ; party leaders in the employ of
corporations manipulate conventions and
legislate against you. And when a feeble rail
road commission , forced by an active public
sentiment , make an attempt to Jix rates , then
corporations deny the power of the legisla
ture to regulate ; deny their right to em
power a commission , procure injunctions
from tlio courts , and at all times spurn and
defy the people. The time is now nnd the
remedy is in your own hands to elect men
without regard to past limitations , to tlio leg-
islntnro , who cannot bo coaxed , bullied or
bribed , who will stand like a wall for the
protection of the people.
"You demand n reduction of taxation in
the shape of import nnd internal revenue
duties , but great interests represented by all
political parties , protected by tariffs , band
together and hold congress by the throat
and you are powerless. You demand u
just system of state taxation , uniform
and local assessment of corporation nnd other
proportv. You know that the average valu
ation of railroads in Nebraska is fO.OOO per
mile , while the valuation in Iowa is $13,000
per mile , and millions are thus stolen away
from bearing the burthens of tlio state. An
honest leirlslnturo will reform this and flx a
inuxlmunf rate for transportation which will
brush away all objections made by shrewd
lawyers and sustained by courts as to the
power of commissions. This remedy is in
your own hands. Have the courage to act
ns men in defense of your own rights , the
protection of your own property , nnd no
power on earth can successfully como be
tween you and the accomplishment of your
demands.
' Tlio enemy , in the sense of socking the
lion's share of the labor of the agriculturist ,
is organized. You do the same. Organize ,
no matter whether In alliances , granges ,
Knights of Labor , labor unions ; orcnnizo ;
meet together ; discuss. An hour now and
then from the tolls of fctnwKlo spent in con
ference , and then act , will add to the re
wards of every day of labor and to the price
of every bushel of grain. "
Drink Multo.
Klotoiis Ijoimnlioromon Arrested.
JACKSONVILLE. Flu. , Sept. 7.-Tho Long-
shoremen's strike In Fcnmndinn resulted in
a violent demonstration yesterday. The
Governor ordered the state troops called out
with Nassau rifles in Fcrimmllna. Tlio
town has been placed under martial law , and
tlfty rioters were arrtstcd this morning.
A 1'ostollloo Blown to Atoms.
CHICAGO , Sept. 7. A special from Cutler ,
Ind. , says : For the fourth time this place was
the scene of u terrlllo explosion last night.
Dynamite wus plnced under the postoftice
and that structure literally blown to atoms.
A largo quantity of dynamite was found yes-
terdity morning under the hotel with matches
half burned. A strong gale Immediately ex-
tiiiiiulshert the inatchei.
IOWANI3WS. ,
The Opinions llandrd Down by the
Supreme Court.
Dns MOIXI : * , Sept 7. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BEE. ] The supreme court liled the
following opinions to-day :
Lewis M. Sherman , appellant , vs Thomas
Sherman ; from Jasper county ; W. R. Lewis ,
judge ; reversed.
Rockford Boot nnd Shoe Manufacturing
company et al vs Robert Mastin et nl , both
parties appellants ; alllrmed.
S. B. Wheelock , appellant , vs Madison
County ; from Madison county ; .lohn U.
Hi'iuiersoii , judge ; reversed.
W. C' . Newton , appellant , vs J. B. Richie ;
from Madison county ; O. B. Ayers , Judge ;
alllrmed.
John Marshall sr , vs John Marshall jr , et
nl , appellants ; from Delaware county ; C. W.
Couch , JiulKo ; reversed.
John II. May et al , vs J. M. and Kli/abpth
Stiirdivant , appellants ; from Appnnooso
county ; Dell Stuart , judge ; reversed.
Samuel 15. Henry vs Sioux City & Pacific
railroad company , appellant ; from Cherokee
county : Scott M. Ladd , judge ; affirmed.
S. F. KiiKinlngcr , appellant , vs Fannie
KitMiiingor et al ; from Warren county ; J. II.
Henderson , judge ; affirmed.
Charles Stewart , appellant , vs Trotter
Brothers et al ; from Guthrie county A. W ,
Wilkinson , judge ; nfllrmcd.
J. J. nnd J. C. Ilnmlll , appellants , vs
James Donnelly and Adnoy Langliam et al ;
from Lyon county ; affirmed.
Plows Manufacturing company , appellant ,
vs .1. II. Orimth ; from Wright county ; D. D.
Miracle , judge ; reversed.
Florence Fanner vs William II. Fanner ,
appellant , and William II. Fanner , appellant ,
vs Florence Fanner : from Mnhnsku county ;
J. 1C. Johnson , judge : reversed.
A. H. Bohnll , appellant , vs Fred Nlewalt
otul ; from Omuly county ; F. F. Couch ,
judge ; modified and afllrmed.
John S. Black vs B. Do Camp and M. DeCamp
Camp , appellants : from Marshall county ; J.
L. Stephenson , judge ; reversed.
The Farmer's bank of Joseph , la. , vs A. D.
Arthur , appellant ; from Buchanan county ;
John J. Ney , judpo ; alllrmed.
Isaac Gray vs Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Pau.1 railway companyappellant ; IromScott
county ; W. F. Brunimu , judge ; uilirined.
II. B. Selmitiiinn vs A. 13. Noble , appellant ;
from Guthrie county ; J. II , Hender.-jun ,
judge : afllrmcd.
Kdward L. Cliaso vs the Burlington , Cedar
Rapids & Northern railway company , appel
lant ; from Poweshiek county ; W. R , Lewis ,
judge : reversed.
1C.Young , et al , appellants , vs the Webster
City & Southern railw.iy company et nl ;
from Hnmilto'i county ; S. M. Weaver , judge ;
allirmcd.
Preck & Buss vs Gcorgo Bowobreght , ap
pellant ; from Hamilton county ; John L.
Stevens , judge : atllnncd.
A Sliofikintr Acnident.
Driiuqi E , la. , Sent. 7. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BE ! ' . . ] A shocking accident occurred
in this city to-day. A boy named Charles
Jollison , sixteen years of age , was engaged
in delivering gasoline. He was accompanied
by a number of other boys. Jcllison spilled
some of the fluid over his clothes , and in n
spirit of mischief one of his companions ap
plied a lighted match to film. In nn instant
he. was enveloped in flames and was fright
fully burned. Ho cannot recover.
FOIIK AVln 's Application Dcnioil.
WATEIILOO , In , , Sept. 7. [ S { > ci-inl Tele
gram to Tin : BEE. ] Judge Linchan to-day
denied the application of the Chinese luun-
dr.vinan , Fong Wing , to bo made u dti/.en.
No opinion was nmdo on tliu ground that
Chinese were not eligible to citi/.cu&bn >
under the laws and constitution of the United
States.
Hnll Storm at AValerlon.
WATKUI.OO , la. , Sept. 7.-Special ( Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] A violent hail storm
prevailed through this section for a few min
utes this evening. Fruit was somewhat
damaged but no injury to corn resulted.
Til 13 OHIO CI3NTI3XX1AIJ. o
Several Iisliii uisliol IVelntoH Tnko
Part In tlie Kxerc-iscH.
Cni.i Minis , O. , Sept. 7. Catholic day at
the Ohio centennial brought in excursions
from nearly all the cities nnd towns of the
state , there being over sixty organizations
represented , and probably ten thousand people
ple in all. Notwithstanding a continuous
rain , between thrco and four thousand
Knights participated in the parade. Formal
exercises were field in the largo
coliseum nt Centennial park in the
afternoon. Among tlio distinguished prelates
on the platform wore Archbishop John Ire
land , St. Paul , Minn. , and W. II. l-Zldcr ,
Cincinnati ; Bishops Gllmour , Cleveland ;
Riehter , Grand Rapids ; Wallerson , Colum
bus , and prominent members of Iho
from nearly every city in the state and some
from other Mates. Bishop Wntlorson deliv
ered a most hearty address of welcome , and
and was followed fipanniiorst of St. Louis , 4K I
who spoke in the interest of good will among \
the nationalities of the church. Archbishop
Elder was received with great applause by it
largo audience and madoan excellent addresu
appropriate to the occasion and of a most pa
triotic character. Archbishop Ireland was
full of patriotism in his remarks , and wus
especially severe on the effect of saloons and
intemperance in their relations to society.
Bishop Gilmour of Ulevolund also spnko at
length.
11 envy ICnln Ktnrms In Dakota.
MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 7. A tremendous rain
storm at Sioux Fulls , Dak. , last night did
much damage by flooding cellars and wash
ing away pavements. Crops in the vicinity
wore severely injured.
Drink Mtiito at soUiv fountain.
Steamship Arrivals.
At Queenstowu The Wisconsin from New
York.
At New York The Allcr from Bremen and
the 1' . Cullnml from Amsterdam.
At Bremen The America from Baltimore ;
the Minister Mnybnch from lihilailolphia.
At London Panned Scilly Islands. , the Al-
bane from Baltimore for Rotterdam ; passed
Bfowhcud , the ICxcter Cil.V fioni Now York
for Bristol ; arrived , tlio Minnesota from Bal
timore.
TM13 1HAIiTY MAIUCtST.
Instruments I'luucil on llcuoril Diir-
iiiK Yi'Mtoitlny.
3 I. Pipixm and wife to il It I'restoti , lot
1. PlernnniMlb , Wil t 1,600
Wlllium N Williams to M I , minium ut al ,
blots , ( iriimlvli'W
O S I'Pttls iintl wlfo to drorgi'Arnibtnm ; . ' ,
mid Mot" , blk 17 , Omaliii 7,00) )
J Karan nnd wlfo to V Kontvky , lot I/ ,
blkSJ , Iht mid South Oinahii lUil
II K .Mil'oon and ttlfe to M K llnyllp , loin
STanilW , Omnlin llnllilliiii ami EMVIIIK
association ailil , w il JiW
Jl i { lluvllp anil nuilmm ! to A I' Tiiki-y ,
lots' ' anirJK , Omaini linlldlni ; ami S.iv-
JnciiBsorlatlonadd.il cil M"
C.I Humbh'toii anil wile to II Jl 1'ostur ,
lotH. blk li ! | , Oinalin. deed IO.UOU
Will'am ' > 1 Kostcr and wlfo to C .1 Iliini-
bleton. lot H , blk 1 ! ' . , Oniiiha , ilci'tl 10,000
A A c-elilon toI > | e'rcn , n s lots U'f nnd
2 ; , blkU. SimimlttaiM , wil ouu
! ' l'o\onkn to I' ' .M Hunt , lot II , blk ' . ( ' .
South tiniuha udil.v l . . . . . 2,600
II K CIISUT to William Hunt , lot 7 , blk 1 ,
C I' Mnyns'H lst odd. Vullejw d . 130
J I'nrnill mid wire t < > TUcnry , lot U , blk
P.1 .letter's add , w il . . I,0X ( )
P I'11'ans lo 1'utcr CoiKrcll ot ul , lot I1 , blk
h8. South Omalin , U -.000
A Mfyi'r utalto AiUia llotl\U'll ) , s i'i tt
lotu. blkbS. atiuir il add , w il 1,100 ,
Thlitucn transfers asur is. . JUT.MO
tj