w-r. . _ _ _ _ + . , . --.r..r. . . t . r TYL ' . A
_ , . . ,
h r Or " 7 o .
1 r ,
fH E UMAHA DAILY BEE : S . SEPTEMBER _ o , iss .a-SIXTEEN I ( BLS. ' 7
- -
HEYM4.lt DEICHES ,
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\MtNIINN\N\NtW\N\N\INNMNNNNN\WNWINNWINN\N\NNNNNNNN\NNN\N1N N\NN\NNM\lNll\\\NNN\\\N\\\N\\NNNNNNIM\\NINItINNN\NN\NNINwU \ KM\\NNMIUN\NINNNN
cLAoAKs. : suvrs. YUis.
TO-MORROW we shall show another invoice of TEA GOWNS , WRAI p I l ERS , HOUSE SACQLJ' , SILK GARI-
BALII WAISTS , Black and Colored , t
NEW BROADCLOTH SUITS , TAILOR MADE FLANNEL SUITS ,
I LUST-I JACKETS , $12,75 , fully wrth 18. . " ; ,
PLUSH CLOAKS , $18 , fully worth $2 .
NE\V JACKETS AND \VRAPS
NE\VDIARKE'I'S AND ULSTERS. , "y .
: : : , . .
\
SEALSKIN CLOAKS AND FINE FURS ,
FUR 'I'RIMMINGS , ETC , , E'I'C ,
Misses' and i rens Cloaks an Suits
We have about 30 Misses' Newlnarkcts , sizes to to i6 years , left from Friday's Special Sale , which we will close at $3,90 ; none
worth less than $9. SCI IOOL DRESSES , for misses and children , for less than cost of making alone ,
SEALSKIN AND PLUSH CLOALS REPAIRED.
Heyrnan & Deiches , 1518. and I520 Farnam Street ,
DEFEATED BY T AIL-ENDERS ,
Tbo Omaha Wandorore Nearly Shut
Out by the Davonportu.
KANSAS CITY STILL WINNING ,
Dlllwaukec Drops the SOeOnll Game to
Thew-St. I'aul Defeats the
Corn Iluskors-Germernl
Sporting ,
Davenport 4 , Omaha 1.
DAri IoRT , Tar , Sept , 29.-Special [ Tote.
' , today be.
grain to 'iris BraJ-Tito game
tween Omaha and Davenport resulted In the
defcut of the former. The game was a hen-
eft pcrformnnco for the home team and a
good oudlenw assembled to witness the con
Lost. Iilepf and Dunn wore the battery for
the Davenports anti Kennedy and Cooney for
Omaha , The Davenports played a much
stronger game than the Omahas mid hit Ifon
nedy freely , but not very effectively. They
won the game by safe hitting and errors of
Crooks and wild throws of Cooney to put
men out stealing second. Tebenu's wonder.
ful work for Omaha at third base was the
special feature of the game. About live hun
tired people were presnt , 'rho score :
nAVrxrmtr.
n. II. r0. A. E.
Forster , 2b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 5 0
Fisher , ss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 3 1
McCnuleylb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 11 0 0
Meyer , of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 0 0
TrcdwayIf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 2 0 0
Doegan , rt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 1 0 0
Bhrquin.8b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 2 0 1
R Klopf , P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 7 0
t Daum ; U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 7 8 0
' Totals 4 0 27 l8 2
OMAr1A.
H. u , ro. A. E.
McGarr , 2b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 't 2 0 0
Coonoy , o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 2 8
Crooltslb. . . . . . . o u 17 0 8
Tobcau3b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 5 0
Lovett , rf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 0 1
Anuis , cf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 1
Camp , If. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 1 1 0 0
MUler , as , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 0 1 2 5 0
Kennedy , p. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 2 0
Tota1 s. , . . . . . . . . . 1 5 27 20 7
avenport..0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 14
Omaha..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Run ! ; earned-Davenport 2 , Omahal. Two.
. base hits-Deognn , McGarr. ' hreo base
hit-Trcdwny. Bases on called balls-Fos.
tor , McC uley. . Base from being hit by
pitched bull-Aunts. Struck out-By Ilopf
by Kennedy 1. Time of gamel:2. . . Um.
pro-Cusick.
Iiansas City 8 , Mitwankee 4.
MnWAUhna , Sept. 29.-JSpeclal Telegram
to The : llun.J-Thu home team went to pieces
in the first liming today and the Cowboys
secured sever runs , Only one of which was
earned , before three men were out. The
locals played magulfcently from that point
ea , having the beat of the game at every
point , but could not overcome the long lead
Obtained by the visitors. Walsla's short stop
play was the feature of the game. The
cscore :
Mltwaukco..0 0 0 0 1 3 1 00-4
Kansus City..7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--S
Base hits-Milwaukee 0 , Kansas City 7.
Errors-Milwaukoo.fi , Kansas City 3. Pitch.
era-Griffith and Nichols. Runs earned-
Kansas City 1. Three base hit-Nichols.
Two base hits-Lowe Hawse. Struck out-
13y Orifith 10 , by Nichols 3. Wild pitches-
Grimth - . Double plays-Walsh unassisted.
Hit by pitchor-Eawcs. Umpire-Quest.
Timc-L8p.
- _ . .
8t. Paul 9 , Sioux City 4.
Ioux CITY , Is. , Sept. 29.-Spoclal [ Tote.
gram to Tin Bxx.-St. ] Paul won another
game today from Sioux City. The visitors
pet up a very strong game , TuchormmPs
pitching , Pickott'a shortstop work and the
boavy batting and closely bunched hits being
the features. Webbee's bruised arm and
Voach's dizzy pluying hr loft ivcre costly
weaknesses for Sioux City , The score :
Sioux city..0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0-4
St. Paulr.0 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 ' - 9
Earned runs-Sioux City 0 , St , Paul 3 ,
'J'wo base Idts-Pickett. Double Plays-
Webber and Reccius ; Reilly , Corbett hold
Morrissey. l3ases on balls-Off Tuckerman
3. Struck out-By Webber 7 , by 'I'ucker
man 4 , Passed balls-Enrlo I. Wild pitches
-1Vuhher. Left on bases-Sioux City 0 , St.
Paul 4. flit by pitcher-Murphy. 'rime--
I:40. : Umpire-Fusseuden.
OTIIElt GAMI.S.
Yesterday's 1Vlmrrlerd in the National
loafime Contests.
PIIILAnELrIIiA , Sept. 29.-Result of to day's
game :
Philadelphia. . . .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02
Pittsburg,0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0'-4
Pitchers-Sanders and Oalvfo. 13aso tilts
-l'hlhadelpiiha 4 , Pittsburg 0. Errors-
I'hihmlulphia 5 , Pittsburg 4. Umpire -
tVAsmNaToN , Soptr 29-Result of to-day's
gene :
Washington..0 0 1 1 0 2 0-4
hrdtannuolis,3 0 0 0 0 1 0-4
Pitchers-Wldncr timid Healy. Base tilts
-Washington 9 , Indianapolis 5. Errors-
wmtsldagtan 1 , hidiunapolis 8 , Umpire-
I'owers ,
( ' nine called nt the end of the seventh inning -
ning n account of darkness ,
Nlw Your : , Sept , 20.-Result of to-day's
ganru :
New York . . . . .0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Detroit.,2 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 ' - 0
Pitchers-Crane and Conway. Base hits
-Ncty York S , Detroit 8. Errors-New
York 5 , Detroit 2. Umpirc-7a'nlcntino ,
l3OSTON , Sept. 29.-Result of to-day's game :
Boston..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Clucago..1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0'-3
Pitchers-Radbourno for Boston , Toner
for Chicago. 13aso lilts-Boston 4 , Chicago
0. Errors-Boston U. Chicago 1 , Umpire-
Kelly.
r
American Association.
Cl cixxATI , Sept. 29 , Result of to-day's
game :
Cincinnati . . . . . .I 0 2 , 0 , 0 0 ,3 0 28
Baltimore , . , .0 1 0 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 01
Lorrsvm.r.e , Sept. 29.--Rosult of to day's
game :
LouIsville..0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 04
Cleveland..0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0-4
Game called at the end of the ninth inning
on account of darkness.
KANSAS Crrr , Sept. 29.-ilesult of to-day's
gizmo :
Kansas City. , . .0 1 0 2 3 0 1' 2 09
Athletics..0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 4-10
Sr. Lours , Sept. 2L-Result of to day's
gone :
St Louls , . . . . . .3 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-7
Brooltlya..1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 04
-r-
Ilardins 13 , Beatrice 8.
BRATmtica , Nab. , Sept. 29.-Special [ Pete.
gram to Tns BRzJ-Tho game today bo-
tweou the Iiardins of Omaha and Thrift's
Garlands of Beatrice resulted in a score of 13
toS , hr favor of Omaha. Superior batting by
the Hardlus won the game. Considerable
money changed hands , the clubs each having
500 up , besides numerous side bets. This is
the first game the Garlands have lost except
the ono at Plattsmouth. Dattgries-For Bo.
atrlce , Lookabaugh and Dallas ; Hardins ,
Hughes and Meley.
TURF hWENTS.
Sununary or yesterday's Races at
Gravesend.
Nxw YORK , Sept , 20.-Far but chilly
weather and a good truck were the condi
tions today at Gravesend. Madstone was
purchased tlua morning by A. J. Cassott for
$0,000. , Ho was bought last year for $100 ,
Results.
First race , live furlongs-Brussels won in
1:033 : , , Singlestouo second , Long Dance
third ,
Second race , one and ono elghtk miles-
Franc Ward won in 1:51 : , Blue Wing second ,
Barrister third.
Third race , threo-quarters of a mile-
Dia-blovon in 1:10'x : , Radiant socond. Mad + touo
third ,
Fourth race one and one-eighth miles-
Kingston won In I:51ijb : , Della B second ; Terra
Cotta third.
Fifth race , three-quartors of a mile-llan
ncr Brarer won him I:10 , Umpire second , Car-
uegio third ,
'Sixth rare , one mile-Now-or-Never won
in 1:4f : ) ( , Pocatello Own third ,
- _
Latonia Itacos.
CINciNNATI , Sept. 29.-Time attendance at
the opening day of the fall meeting of the
Latonia Jockey club was very large , notwith
standing the cold weather , Results :
First race , purse for three year-olds and
upwards , one mllo-Pink Cottnge won , Gov
ernor second , Erebus third , Thine-I:44j ( .
Second race , for thrce year-olds and upwards -
wards , six furiongs-Rhody Pingle won ,
ICennosse second , Deer Lodge third , Time-
1:10. :
1:10.Third race , purse for two-year-old fines ,
four and omie half furlongs-Remiuiwon , Sunlight -
light second , Cherry Blossom third. Thne-
Fourth race , purse for two-year-old colts ,
five furlongs-Calm n won , Sportsman second ,
Cassius thrd. Time 1:03y : ,
Fifth race , merchants stakes for all ages ,
one milo and a quartor-Julia L won , Poteeu
second , Ed Much third , Tiuie-2:099. :
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
The Minor Leagues armti the Folly of
lug Salaries.
Tae floe has always been astrenuous ndvo-
rate of the : uinor leagues and associations ,
and is pleased to note that a meeting in the
interests of these bodies is to ho called for
somu time in November. At this meeting it
will be necessary to define n distinctive line
of action , and a policy to govern all orguniza-
tins that come under this class. A salary
limit Is absolutely essential for the mainten-
tuico of a minor league , and it is assured that
this feature will be carefully considered. 1Tigb
priced players In the smaller bodies memos
nothing but ind.bteduess and disaster. Not
a club In the Western association made a
dollar during the present season , and but one
or two conic out as good as even. The local
club is in the hole between $5,001) and $0,000.
It has been a dismal failure , and big salaries ,
a luck of management and an idiotic schedule
were the prime causes of It , Think of pay.
lug a man $3,500 , as was the case with Lovett ,
for about $ SX ( ) worth of work. It is suggested -
gested for next year that u circuit consisting
of Davenport , Sioux City , Des Moines ,
Omaha , Topeka , Atchison , St. Joe and Lin-
coin be formed for the tvcst and northwest.
This would be an economical longue so far as
railroad expenses are concerned , and give
the different managements an opportuntty to
make somnothing out of the investment.
It is hoped that the proposed ineoting will be
prolific of good results. It wtll surely be of
nero or less importance to our great national
game in all its ramifications. Itellef from
enormous expenses is absolutely Imperative
if base ball is to be perpetuated outside the
larger and wealthier cities. Omaha can't
stand a $3,500 monthly salary list , as the
present season his fully and unequivocally
demonstrated.
The Foul Line Sohenme.
Harry WrighVs idea of changing foul lines
as a moans of increasing the batting is another -
other change that should not be made. Ho
wants the foul lines extended thrco feet
beyond first and third base , but in our estimation -
mation it is a plan illy calculated to accom-
push the sought for result. The only way
to increase the batting , if this must
be done , is to handicap the pitcher
in some manner , either by regulating
his attitude and delivery , or by moving him
back us is being widely advocated. This
would entail loss .need , and infuse the batter
with more confidence , relieving him of the
fear of being hit by the ball. However , as
yet there is no reason for an attempt to increase -
crease the batting. Tim game that fe played
now Is about as near perfection as will over
be attained unless some radical fundamental
changes are made , and there would be much
danger in any experiment of this kind. The
best thing would be to lot well enough alone ,
and "play ball. "
Sparks Front the Diamond.
The Omahas will disband in Milwaukee.
The Western association is upon its last
legs.
Jack Crooks , Omaha's second baseman ,
will winter in Omaha.
The Poet , it is pleasing to note , is holding
his own with the Kansas City Americans.
Flynn , O'Connell and Morlio am in the
city. They will leave for Boston the coming
week.
Daddy Clarke will be one of the star
twirlers in 1589 , especially if he learns to
control his temper ,
The John J , Hardin city league team and
the Grand Islands play at the ball park next
Sunday afternoon
George Wilson , the Omaha catcher , was
fined $ J' during the season for lushing and
insubordination. Add yet it failed to bring
about a reformation ,
Joe Quinn has caught on big with the Bos-
ton ball public. As n batter ho is up with f
time top-notehers of the National league , and
his second base play has neon of the phe-
nominal order.
A good many of the best base ball nuthori
ties are clamoring for a return to the high
and low ball rule. If this is done another
grave mistake will be added to the long list
that marks the legislation of the moguls ,
Jim Hart , manager of the Milwaukces liras
challenged the Omahas for a series oir five
games after the season closes , the winner to
take the entire receipts , Manager Selce
tvrites'1 itn Bari that if the team can be kept
together the games will be played.
Spaulding's Australian teams are booked
for a game at Association park , this city ,
Wednesday , October 24 , and already much
interest is being manifested ha this unpnral-
lulled base ball event. The two teams will
include A. C. Anson , Williamson , Pfeffer ,
Burns ilyan , Baldwin , Daly , Sullivan ,
h 1iint , IfenerCrock McPhee , Ward , IColly ,
I ogarty , liernun , Wood , Carroll , Hnn o ,
Conway , Carruthers , Ewing , Comiskey and
Ifadbourno. This is an opportunity of a life.
tine to see the finest of the country's base
ball talent engaged in a game. The grand
old man , Adrian Cohstantino Anson , Jolmnny
Ward , the Intellectual athlete and Mike
Kelly , the famous $10,000 beauty , and others
fully as veil known from ono end of the
country to the other will play.
There is considerable talk of setting the
r swithbatllu cmweut of n
mend , of improvig
the batting , It 'is doubtful whether
this would secure the desired result
and again , yhero is there any need
of improvemeut.ii ttlie batting. To be sure
it has fallen off considerably this year , and
the number o4 slpggcrs has materially iii-
creased , yet in all 'games played hero there
was sufiement life ma the batting on one side
or time other , gcnoi lly the other , to sustain a
healthy interest , lb. the contest , Neither
Clarke or Lovett favor the plan , but Ted
Ilemedy think It would be a good thing. It
bolts as if the exporlnent was to ho made
in another sealpn. i
MIsoellapeoz Sporting GosslP ,
A good many black tail deer anti antelope
are eing killed In the northwestern part of
this state. f + ,
The new Yi M. C , , A. building is to contain
ono of the most' ' thorough and complete
gymnasiums hr the west.
Ben J , Revell , formerly of Dundas , Ont. ,
now steward at the Canfiold house , has just
returned from a six weeks' bunt in the
mountains.
George Hoagiand , William Preston and
Charles Harvey leave Monday morning for a
month's boar and elk hunt in the mountains
of Wyoming.
State Fish Commissioner Low May , of
Fremont , is in the city. He says the commission -
mission will put in the streams of Nebraska
in thospring 100,000 trout amid bass fry.
Cutoff lake is a great resort far local
gunners , and some fine bags of teal have
been made. Generally , however , there is a
dozen hunters to every duck that drops in at
these waters.
Messrs. Will Simeral and Fred Billings
in pursuit ofythe finny tribe. The caught
eleven fine bass ranging from one to two
and a half pounds , and several pickerL
A meeting of tae parties interested -
terested In the furmation of a crib club will
meet Thursday evening next for the purpose
of electing officers and appointtng , committees -
mittees , etc. The prospects for the suc.-s
of the enterprise are exceedingly good.
The gentlemen under whose auspices the
proposed bench show will be held state that
they will be in readiness In a day or two to
announce the date and place of holding time
exhibition. They say that they have received
ceived assurance that a large number of dogs
will be entered and that the show will be one
of unusual interest.
The Omaha Amateur Athletic club was organized -
ganized January 5 , 1858 , with a membership
of forty men. Winter quarters wore not
secured , however , and the club tins only ox
fisted in name. The recent aclrievomonta of
the Chicago and St. Louis clubs , however ,
has renewed the interest in athletic sports ,
and at a meeting of the club at P. J Kirby's
headquarters last night it was resolved to
give a field meeting some time in October ,
Valuable prizes will be given to the winners
of the different events.
Lowering the Record.
Billy Townsend won the Coombs challenge
medal by making the beat bicycle tinie to
Florence and return this morning. The
record was 1 hour 8 minutes and 13 seconds ,
made by Walt Morris , but Townsend lowered
this 111 seconds , and this , too , in a dusty road
and high wind , 'rho judges wore Messrs.
N\UNNN\Nl\\NlN1W\N\WNS\NNU\WNUN\\N
DRESS GOODS
A new shipmaut of Our Famous 54-
iaclt , Extra Flue and } .xtrt' heavy
All Wool
French Serge ,
Iles arrived ; 25 different colors ,
$1 $ a Yard , 1 $1.50 $
The innnense stile of these goods , is
thu best proof of their being a bargain ,
NOTICE.
Wo are preparing a SPECIAL SALE
of Black and colored DRESS SILKS , -
Coombs and Josephs , with W. Emerson as
paee maker.
_
THE COLLitSEUSL
Preparations For a Grand Opening of
time Structure.
The now colloscunm building at the corner
of Twentieth and Spruce streets is rapidly
approaching completion and will ho formally
thrown open to the public on Saturday evening -
ing , October 27. A grand programe of athletic -
letic sports is being prepared amid the ores-
sin will be hope of great interest to all lovers
of this kind of amusement. The evening's
bill will include perfornnmmces by many of the
clmutpion athletes of the country. Hand.
sonic medals tvlil be given for roller skating ,
pedestrianism and sprint races , for both ana-
tours and professionals. Thera will also
be bicycle races , and bicycles vs
horses , a fine exhibition to time gvmuasium
by the Turnverein club , wrestlhig , spring-
beard and pole jumping , throwing the heavy
weight , dumb bell lifting and all the old
'Scotch sports. Entries can ho nmdo at time
secretary's office at 214 North Fifteenth
street. There are many of the best business
Wren in time city interested in this new cater-
prise , amid the building , which is sixty feet
wider and 100 feet longer than time old expo
sition building , is being constructed with time
view of making it available far expositions
conventions , political gatherings , musical
festivals and the hire , amt will be an ucquisi
tiou to Omaha's places of amusement.
Major McGuiro's Exhibition.
Lovers of athletic sports have an excellent
chance to enjoy themselves this afternoon at
time athletic tournament to be held in the
ball park. The programme is a varied one ,
and includes bicycle and foot racing , steer
riding , bucking horse racing , balloon ascension -
sion , and a 100-yard race with a turn , between -
tween a man and horse. The brewing firms
of Irug and Storz 3 ; Iior will also put towns
In the field for a tug of war , and the whole
will be under the management of Major J
McGulro-not time McGuire of Duncan ifoss
fame-who has been connected with Payne's
pyrotocimnicaLdisplay of the Siege of Sobaso-
pol.
Omaha's Crack Shots.
Frank Parmaleo , Billy Brewerand George
Kotchem returned yesterday from the Kear-
nay shooting tournament. They carried off
the bulk of the honors and prizes , winning
first money In every event but one. Mr.
Parmalee alsocaptured the handsome silver
cup offered by Daniels , the jeweler , for the
best general average at the shoot. He tied
with Ketohem for this trophy , but In the
shoot off came out first best.
La Mott's Challenge Accepted.
OprAn.1 , Neb. , Sept. 29-Having seen the
challenge issued by Prof. La Mott , of St.
Louis , to wrestle all comers on horseback , I
beg to say that I am prepared to accept the
challenge for any sum from $100 to S50U , and
to cover any deposit that lie may put up in
the hands of any responsible party. He can
address me care of the sporting editor of Tue
Baa , Omaha , MAJOR J. McGuire.
Yesterday's Cricket Game.
Neither nationality was well represented
at the English-Scotch match at the fair
grounds yesterday , The English were alto-
g' thnr too strong for their Scotch opponents ,
beating tk'm by a score of 88to83with
seven moo to bat. A. McPherson , J ,
Cruickshank tact A. G. Robinson for the
Scotus made good scores , while J 8.
Prince and G. Vaughan , for the English.
men , had 44 and 32 respectively when time
was caUod.
A Fifteen Cent Fire.
A fire alarm was turned in at 1:80 : a. m ,
from the corner of Farnam and Tenth streets.
A pan of grease in the kitchen of Mango's
restaurant caught afire , and blazed up. Some
excited individual connected with the establishment
lishment telephoned for tire chemical engine ,
and the whole department turned out. The
damage amounted to about 15 cents , the cost
of the pan of grease.
+
DIED.
MULLER-Emma Christina , daughter of J.
J , and Minnie Muller , aged 11 months and
10 days.
Funeral from residence , Harney street
ivest of Twentieth street , to Forest Lawn
cemetry , at0 o'clock a , m. Monday. Friends
invited.
N\NN\\\ll\lllN\\NNNUN W NUNN\N\\NINNU\
LACES.
A full 1Gte of black , white and ecru
Lace Flouncings ,
and POINT D' 1SPRIT NETin stripes
and dots , at the lowest prices over of-
forod.
They are Perfect Goods
Como and Examine thorn ,
REMEMBERI
Wo have Special Infant's Outtit and
t1ourning Departments.
ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS.
The Democrats Rally.
Last evening the democrats hold the first
full fledged glorification of the cmnpnign.
The city was beautifully decorated and brilliantly -
liantly illuminnte3 for the occasion , democrats -
crats and republicans joining alilto in their
offo ta to put tire city in an attractive dress.
The incoming trains brought good sized delo-
gatins from the surrounding towns. These
were accompanied by bands mid drum
corps , Tim Flaabenu club acted us am escort -
cert to visitors from time trains.
Between 7 and S o'clock the line was
formed on Main street mmd Broadway , with
Dalby's band at the head. Carriages containing -
taining ladies , and other ladies on foot
and carriages containing speakers followed.
Time various clubs were assigned places amid
the line of mnrch was nundo as follows :
North on Sixth to Washington avmiue , cast
to North First , south to Broadway and
thence to the Pacltle house , where the formal
exercises tvero held. There tvere , by actual
count , 850 torches in line , many on foot boimig
without this mark of honor. There ivero
probably from ten hundred to twelve hat-
dredpersons him line.
At the Pacific imouso time crowd was held
by a colored qunrtctto who sang selections
intended to msplro the democratic heart.
The speakers announced wcro lion. D.
0. Finch , of Des Moines ; lion , T. J.
Moriarty , Hon , Charles Ogden , lion. T. J ,
Mahony , of Omaha , HoL D. M. Harris , candidate -
didato for congress from this district , aid
Hon. W. II. M , Pusey. Space forbids an
extended notice of the speeclmes. Time arguments -
ments were the standard stock in trade of
democratic speakers , but the crowd yelled
itself hoarse lust the sauna as though sonic-
timing now and original was being presented
for their consideration.
Time demonstration was a creditable one
indeed , nlthouyh , in point of numbers and
brilliancy of display , it was hardly the equal
of other similar occasions seen hero in past
years ,
The Judgment of the Judge.
Yesterday was sentence and motion day In
the district court , and ten evildoers received
senteucesfor the deeds done in the body.
The penalties inflicted were as follows :
Frank Murray , burglary , three years at
FL Madison. Appeal bond $1,500 ,
William Hoffman , grand larceny , eighteen
months at Ft. Madison , Appeal bond $700.
Honor Williams , petit larceny , sixty days
in jail and $25 fine. Appeal bond $300.
Harvey 0. Blakesley , grand larceny , two
yearsat Ft. Madison. Appeal bond $1,000.
Fred Smith , larceny , two years at Ft.
Madison. Appeal bond $1,000. ,
Frank White , grand larceny , eighteen
months at Ft. Madison. Appeal bond $700.
Thomas Barrett , assault with intent to
commit rape , five years at Ft. Madison. Apr
peal bond $9,530.
George Butler , grand larceny , two years at
Ft. Madison. Appeal bond $1000. ;
Frank Hillerman , larceny , was to have ram
celved sentence , but owing to a misunderstanding -
standing sentence was postponed. Hiller.
man pleaded guilty to petit larceny , but the
records showed grand larceny. Colonel
Dailev agreed to accept the plea of petit
larceny , but the court wished to investigate
the case and sentence was deferred until the
matter could be looked up.
Tim will of time late J. M. Phillips was admitted -
mitted to probate. W. P. Talbot , a former
employe of Dunbar 1t Co. , was arraigned for
forgery , and pleaded guilty u charged in thin
indictment. The afternoon was occupied hr
hearlut motions.
The criminal business will be continued
this week , and will probably require about
four days to complete.
Several criminals are now confined in jail
wbose cases will be submitted to the grand
jury on the 18th of next month. The court
will devote another week to the trial of crlm
inol cases about the close of the present
term.
Republican I'rlmarles ,
The republican primaries were held last
evening to select delegates to the county
convention. The following were chosen :
First ward-Chairman , R. C. Hubbard ;
secretary , Joseph Cramer ; delegates , It. i3.
Hubbard , L. Sherwood , Joseph Cramer , 11.
T , Bryant , Alexander Wood , J. Fisk.
Second Wand-Chairman , Ed Mott ; secretary -
tary , J. M. Carter ; delegates , C. S. Hubbard ,
Ed MottJohn Fox , John Burke , J. C. Rods-
beck , Joseph Spaulding , J. B. Heft , Chris
Rosen.
Third Ward-Chnirmmn , D. C. Bloomer ,
esar ; secretary , G. F. Smith ; delegates , N
A.'i'aylor , John Limit , D. C. Bloomer , I ) . 13.
Clark , Dr. O. W , Gordon , G. F. Smith , D ,
\ \ \ {
1 1
French Woven Corsets 75o worth , $1,29 4
Satin Corsets $2,25 , worth $ a. +
Full lice of P D Corsets , in all altos , at 1
the well known prices.
FERRIS
Common Sense Waist.
For ladies , misses and children ,
t
Ladies' and childrons' CaUel'a Hale
Fronolt Merino , Knit Saxony nttd tin-
ported Sanitary
UNDERWEAR
i
A beautiful assorttnont of embroldbrod
Flannel Waists and Shirts ,
r . ,
Hand made worsted goods , such qs 'aa , ,
cinators , Shawls , LcgglnsHoodarapeef
Wristlets , etc. . .d1 1
r
,
J , Smith , The delegates were ompbit bre4 ,
to represent time ward Imi the convonUoa far
selectiu township ofilcers , ,
Fourth Ward-Chairmam , J' . F. FSr tms
secretary , W. L , Patterson ; delegates , W. F.
Evans , F , 11. 11111 , C , 11. Wulle , W. L. Pat. r
tersmm , C. W. Brown , T , C , Jackson , Dt ; IL
W. Hart , E. L , Shugart , A , J , Brown. y
Killed By the Care.
Last evening word came to thin city that a ift
maul hind been run over by the care at Ronoy
Creek and killed. Nothing could then be
learned of the identity of time man , Coroner
1Vutorman and Officer O'Brien drovo'to'that '
titmice for time purpose of holding an inquest
upon the dead. Further facts will be' . van " '
to nmorrow mornimig. ' v
Knights nt Sloux City.j '
Time Sioux City Journal has this to by of
Nebraska visitors : At 0 o'clock is tthoafter-
moor six divisions of the First Nebraakp rog
lament , U. R. I { . of 1' . , nppopred for the dross
parade , nccordhmg to the appointment pa the , ;
rogranme. The dress parade occurred os ,
Pierce street , between Sixth andFONrtk
streets. This splendid regiment tdsdq $ .
same soldierly appearauco which it bu
fronm the first during its visit kt Stoup
Six divisions wore in lire. A largearo *
gathered ht the street and watche the
mnoveumcnts which were ivemm with wilt
ere isien aid absolute accuracy , the. brow4
frequently bestowing hearty ala s. , ,
One of time richest aid noateft paradeSJ def
of the festival occurred last oveding
amid was mace by time First regimen ; ,
Nobruslm K , of P. At about 8 o'clock ,
the first irtimatlon time public had that' '
a zythmg out of tlmo ordinary wn likely. , t
to take place was the nmusle of a band oa .
Douglas street near Seventh. Soon' a'oetentg4' '
of men , arrayed in all the fantastic aedridne. s
ulous garbs possible for ono to conoetye ,
with music from about as many dI e . t
instruumonts as there were men in linewU 4 {
aeon to turn the corner of Douglas sad' A' .
Fourth and wander east by divisions to x
Pierce. By this time the thousands staadlng
on the streets began to tumble "to'tb8' faot
that something decidedly rich Waa-tFSN ,
pfiring. An inventory of the uniformi of the . , .
knights was soon taken , andto.ythMit .A
was a varied collection does not exptoss it. .
Lmncoln division 'No. 10 bad magflaps r
foolscap with corn trimmings ev.rywrhere , $
This was a division of horns , w. .
liarps and tin whistles , and the a orte -
made to hit a tuna were more ma
act of muscle than a judicious
application of wind. Delphi division No , 95.
was similarly robed axcopt that hat boxes
wcro used instead o } hats. These kalght.
also made an attempt at nusto. Hebron division - ' t
vision No. 20 appeared in second hand female r ea4
toggory from a gorgeous night dress to a x'd (
'lain Mother Hubbard with a profusion of nt
ancient striped hosiery. Some of the bustles xd't
were immense and were not so sot in their rJi
lposmtions as the well bebavcd article is sup.
posed to be on the opposite sex. Some back
numbers of female hats were worn and these ,
ancient relics of a few weeks ago over a
bearded taco would cast a shadow deg'g
enough to paralyze an electric light.
The imarado of the Nebraska boys * u $
decided hit , and the public had a goodIsugt ,
at their unique wardrobes and amusiag aa , k
tics.
.
- -
TILE WYOMING FAIR , a ,
.
Last Day's Session or a Very , N1i4b r I'
ml Programme. .
CIIRTIiNNS , Wyo. , Sept. 29 : (13peolal ( il. : > ,
gram to Tue BexJ-To-day's pregtswaS' 1
closed the Wyoming fair , it ha. 'beett'iso. ,
oeesful In attendance and extent of 'es11iINIS. '
The first race was for a consolatioa oar. Tb.
entries were horses beaten in races far tf s. .
Wyoming cup and Oheyenno club cap. Tkti. .
dititaneo'wasthree-quarters of smile ; , $ $ , f , ;
Holma wtw ; with Nellie fly .eco discount -
count third , Frederick fourth T , tr
1:251 : ( dI
In the second race , thrce quartOt , aIW
hurdle , Joker. won in 2:32 : , Rowdy aq '
Fox Hound third. Sir Tom fall at tbe ' s
hurdle , throwing his rider , but warn r s ,
mounted. "
Time third race was a half mile dasYl'fer '
$100 , Red Cloud won in ; 549j , Kid Meoa4 , '
Dollwood third.
The Beautiful. tt ,
CANArouAitme , N , Y. , Sept , 29.-Simeclal.
from Sharon Springs amid Cherry Valley today - ,
day report snow thereabouts this morning.
The weather is very cold throughout'tke Mo. , , a
hawk valley. ' '
C , 11T. Borden , of Crane Bros.lodgorpIpe ,
mpanufactuears , Westtlcid , Mass. , is sojourn-
tug ill the city. .1 ,
THE HART CARPET COMPANY ,
' 15th and Howard Streets. Omaha.
We Shall. Continue Our Special Sale One Weed Lon1
We are anew firm and propose to advertise our business by selling goods at one half the price charged by others. Brussells Carpets , tYiu ,
other carpet houses charge one dollar for , we sell at 50c. Ingrains , full 2-ply , that other houses charge $1 for , we sell at 50c.
Just Come and See Us , if You Want Anything in the 'd ° .
Boa
Cux'tain ' Shade Line
Carpet , , mug ox' ,
HART CARPET C01 , - . . -and Howard St .
