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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1803. Mnnascr Grlor of the Fort 1'Icrro line took In the situation and n , wood tr.iln with ten or iUtoon cars was hastily started toward Piedmont , Ratliorlng up the people along the line of the road with n few hastily picked up household qooils. The train arrived hero at 8 p. m. with nbout 1EO men , women and children who had fled from their burning homes. Town * txntroyril. It Is reported that Elk Creek Is entirely wiped out. TJio town contained one Inrgo general store belonging to the Homcstako Mining company , blacksmith nhop , drug tore , saloon und a number of dwellings. Kunkcl was also swept out of existence. It was a saw mill camp , and contained one of the largest and most complete mills In the Hills. A number of lives are reported lost , but there Is no dnllmto Information as to names except In the case of JofT Harris , who was caught In the flames. One hundred and fifty soldiers who were ordered to go from Fort Meade to Load City to assist in saving that city , were directed tocomo to this place nnii go up the line of the Ulack Hills A Fort 1'Iorro road and assist in saving what IB possible of life and property. Holiltnri Oir to ICtnikol. At 10 p. m. a special train left for the scone of the ilro , supposed to bo near Hun- hie , with 114 soldiers under command of Captain I.ulT , together with < larB ° number of citizens. fiyo witnesses of the ftro this evening In the vicinity of Elk Crook and Hunklo say that It was something apnalllng. The wind would scemlntrly throw the flro a distance of eighty rods in a moment. Persons who escaped say that it Is certain that a number of woodchoppers and timber men with their families have perished. Tons of thousands of cords of wood and largo quantities of hewn timber belonging to the Homostako Mining company have boon de stroyed. . HINTS OF ARSON. Chief Snnvay HIM Ordoroil nn Inro > tlatlnn nf Cnrlnlii Kirn CiiiMen. Chief Scavoy has ordered an Investigation of the cause of the early Sunday morning flro at 3707 Loavonworth street , and detec tives are outraged to find out whether it was of Inconalary orgln. In the neighborhood of where the blaze occurred all vsorts of rumors are afloat. The building was uninsured nnd belonged to Mrs. Isli , who purchnsod It on a ground lonso.'forcclostlro on the 2'Jth ' o ! last month. 'Wlthlri ' a short period three Ilro alarms have boon turned In from this building , and in the flrsj. . two Instances the flames wore extin guished before much dainago was done to the structure , but the last time it was burned ho.vond repair. At the time of the nro It was occupied by Nols Nelson as a feed store nnd Mrs. Clem ens with a small stock of groceries. The latter- reported to have kept a man named Baker in cnai-go of her store who also slept there every night , except the last ono , when ho claim * to have been In attendance on Mrs. Clemens , who , it Is said , was sick at this time. It Is also alleged that a supply of flro crackers was convenlenently nuar the place where the lire started In the grocery store. DROPPED HIS GUlf. Conilileral > lnKxclteinuntCHti4c < l by n Travel ing Mnn at tlio 1'iixton. M. S. Bowman , a Chicago traveling man , was ejected from the Paxton hotel about i midnight last night , and In running to. catch a. Council Bluffs motor dropped n revolver , which was dis charged. It is said that Bowman was in a drunken condition nnd insis'tcd on seeing n guest at the hotel. As the hour wns'qulto lato'tho ' cleric I'ofuscd ' to allow the man to go upstairs. Ho sneaked up , how ever , nnd the porter 'was' ' sent after him. A general wranglecilsucd between Bowman and the - hotel"employes and ho Is alleged to h'nvo pulled n gun. After ho was taken down stairs and led to the en trance he tried to catch a late car with the above results. Oftlcor Donahuso arrested r liltn and ho Is charged with carrying con cealed weapons nnd drunkenness. t - AJtnUCTUlt .tJV .LlHsGJXDER , Arrest tit William Wliltmiiu In Mexico May Load to Troubln. SAMDir-ao , Cal. , Sopt. 20. Investigation is being made Into the alleged kidnaping from Mexican jurisdiction of William Whit man , who absconded from Springfield , 111. , with $3,500 belonging to the American Ex press company and went to Lower California. Negotiations were opened nnd ho agreed to surrender nnd return what was loft of the money If the express company would b < lenient with him. An under sheriff wont from hero and brought him back. IIo was sent cast. It is now claimed that Whit man was drugged and kidnaped. The Mexi can authorities arrested A. M. Pullman , nu American citizen concerned in the alleged abduction. Ho appealed to the United States. Fedoml KluatluiiK 11111 mid Silver. WASIII.NOTOX , Sopt. 20. The silver men in the senate nro feeling decidedly encouraged ns the prospect that the federal elections bill may reach that body increases. S'ald ono of the loaders today : "Wo can hold off ' 'for ' three weeks certainly , if there is a pros pect of ( rotting the election bill here In that time , nnd I am assured today that wo will got it In less time. " If the election bill reaches the senate bo fore the Sherman bill Is reported it will bo the policy to substitute Senator Hill's bill , which has already boon reported , for It , as ' that bill is on the calendar and there might bo doubts of getting the house bill out of committee. , \Vinitml by tli 1'ollce. SAN FIIAXCHCO , Sopt. 23. The police nro looking for Dr. Kuguno West , who they think U responsible for the death of Miss Addle Gllmour , the young woman whoso head was found floating In the bay. The police liuvo a theory that Dr. West per formed a criminal operation on the young woman , which resulted In her death , nnd that In order to conceal the evidence of his ui-Inio ho out the body up nnd throw It into the bay. Until yesterday West had nn oftico qn Turk street , this city , but ho disappeared yesterday afternoon when the fact was pub lished that the head had been Idontltlcd. U'ruclctiil hy u .Motor , ST. Louis , Sopt. 20 , This morning , while running full speed down Mount Pleasant hill , In the southern part of the city , motor car No. W ran Into wagon containing four persons , throwing them out. wrecking the car and wagon , nnd killing William Ksstiinueler. Jaok Golst received serious injuries in the back nnd hips , also in ternally. He will die. Joseph Weiss nnd Wllllum IColhofar were badly brulsod , the former having a rib broken and the latter a log. The motornian U charge. ! with the re sponsibility for the wreck , but says ho rang Ma Roug in time to prevent the disaster. Oppoioil to u Miigln Stanclunl , WASHINGTON , Sopt. 20 , Soiutor Chandler today returned from his homo In Now Hampshire , where ho has been for some weeks. Speaking of the ropo.il bill today ho said he favored some substantial recognition of silver In the bill repealing the Shurmun act Instead of the wordy dccluratlon of pol icy m the senate substitute. The sentiment in Nuw Knglumi , ho said , was for a bimetal- , Ho standard , nnd ho porsotiallv should seri 1- ously ropret any action whloa would put the United States on a single gold standard. Kounil llunylUK in thti Jull. lUwuxs , Wyo. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tole. gram to TUB BKB.J About 4 o'clock thli afternoon u little boy discovered the body > of Sidney Lambert hanging in the old jail building. Ho arrived hero Sunday , and from badges and papers found on him. belonged to the regular inul union. army navy A cor oner's inquest will bo hold tomorrow. livery- thing.lt.dlcuted that It was a case of auicldu. TOOK TWENTY-EIGHT ROUNDS Johnny ( Van Hemt Gets the Best of Napier at Now Orleans. SOME HOT FIGHTING AND SLOW WORK Holh Were linger , but Nell her Could End the Affair In n Hurry A Stonmoli J'linoh Did the llnslnoM at Lint. NRW Om.BANs , Sopt. 20. Van Hcest and Napier fought tonight In the Olympic club before an assemblage of 4,000 for &J.UOO. Napier entered the ring at 0 ( t o'clock promptly nnd was nccompalod by Steve O'Donnoll , Mike Haley and Andy Howcn , with W. H. Uoblnson as time keeper. 1 < Van Heest followed soon nftor , with Charles Qlcason , John Cass , Tim Dwycr nnd Leon Barrero , IJ. Y. Morris ns timekeeper. John Duffy Jactcd as referee. Napier was a strong favorite with the betting masses. Frank Campbell was the ofllclal tlmo keeper nnd Captain William Harrott of the police force was in charge of the light. The men advanced to the center of the ring nt 0:12 : and the flrst round commenced. The men fought continuously througout the round. Napier missed several well intended lends and van Hccst did llttlo or no damage with the blows ho liuuled. During mi ex change Napier slipped to the floor. There were no honors In this round. In round 2 there was some hard fight ing , Napier nearly upset Van with a terri ble heart punch , though the latter landed a heavy right humlcr on the Jaw. In the third round , though Napier had a bit the best of the lighting , it was by a small margin. Some creed lighting was shown In the fourth , but nothing worthy of special note. I'lrst Illoud for Napier. Napier gained first blood In the fifth , thoutrli Van Hcost landed the larger num ber of tolling blows , landing frequently and hard on the stomach. In round 8 Van Hccst half fell nnd was knocked down , though ho did some terrlllc stomach punching on his opponent. Nothing Important done in the seventh round. Some serious lighting hi the eighth round , Van Hccst having some the best of it. Napier had n llttlo the bc.it of the ninth. The tenth round was the best of the fight. Both men scored heavy blows on the head and toward the close Van Ilccst landed a heavy right handed swing on the jaw. In round 11 the ll-htlnp was terrific. Napier iiad n great deal the best of It. Dur ing the round Vn'n Ilccst fell to the Iloor from exhaustion. Nothing , was done in the next four , but Van Hces Irecovcred bis wind. Hounds 10 nnd , 17.wero all in favor of Napier , Van Ilccst being/knocked / down repeatedly. The goii ! * _ saved him from being completely knocked out In the seventeenth. In the eighteenth Van Hcest was knocked down , but the gong saved him and ho went to the corner very groggy. From the eighteenth to the twenty-fourth rounds the light was dragging and uninteresting. From the twonty-flfth to the twenty-seventh rounds , inclusive , Van Hccst seemed to got a little Inn best of the hitting. Van Hoost won In the twenty-eighth round with u punch In the stomach. IIAGINO UISSU1/M. St. Joaoph'H Mooting : Finally Fairly Opened on n .Muddy Truck. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Sept. ' 20. [ Special Tele gram to TUBUEK. ] At 10 o'clock this morn ing , for the flrst time in forty-eight hours , the sky commenced to clear and by noon a bright sun was shining on the muddy race course. The management hnd worked hard for hours to got the track in condition to st'rt. ( and a't It o'clock what scorned an im possibility was an accomplished fact , and while the track was slow , the 2:80 : class for stallions was called. Courier outclassed his fiijldnnd' ; b'ots were freely made on - him'in. . ' 'tho" ' auctions at $10 ' 'to $ -1 'on the field. Howovcr , it was hardly expected that ho would win the llrst heat , us ho has a habit of losing the flrst lieat , whether fast or slow , but ho secured the lead before the turn was reached and was ncvorheaded. The time was neces sarily slow. Ho won the next two heats without raising his nose. The three-minute class for trotters was ono of the great bottmgj-aces of the moot ing , over $4.000 going' In the box on the favorites , Chnrlos C , Duroc Wilkes , Delia Ship und Grace Simmons. The latter , after laying up the first. , won without stretching her neck , 6Uds of 10 to 1 being hung up against thd'flcld on" second heat. The ,3-your-old free-for-all was started , but only ono heat uould bo trotted. The Conqueror outclasses his Held and will win. Summaries : 2:30 : trotting , purse $2,000 : Courier , b. b. , by ( Jrltomlon ( Settle ) 111 Lakota.hr.li 2 4 2 Ulan Alco.b.h 4 2 5 Andy I'ORIIC , b. h 5 3 3 ( ioodTlinus.ch.il 3 G 0 Lord I'alill. b. h 0 5 4 Tlmp : 2:29 : , 2:25. : 2:27. : 3:00 : trot , purse 13,000 : Grace Simmons , 1)1 Ic. in. , by Simmons ( Bwcarlilgm ! ) , 8111 Hone , b. h. , by IJonlfaco 1 378 Duroc Wllkes. c. h 3282 Corn , bm , . . . . 'I 834 I'oun-O-Day. ch. K -I 020 Dick Roach , gr. B 0 7 4,3 Delia Ship , b. in 7 406 AllloOuo , b. h 5 007 Olllc 1C , b. in 9 9 dls Alc.ryonu , g. h 10 ills llllly IllauUburn. b. i : 11 dls Tlinui 2:2i : : ? . , 2:21 : , 2:24. : 2:22.i. : Thri'O-yimr-olil , free-for-all , Make $2,000 ( iinllnlsliud ) : The Comiuiirar , ch. c. , by Ejjotlst. dam by Harold. W. A. Puxton ( Ulmmllur * 1 Wince * Maid. blk. f 2 Mury.b.f. - 3 Mary Wilson , ) Mary Mii'-'ilolonu. ell. f 6 Captain Wulbi'lilRu , b. c G Karlty.b. f ills Tlmu : 2:21)1. ) * * Flint Tlmo nt Sioux Fnlti. Sioux FALLS , S. D , Sopt. 20. [ Special Telegram to Tun linn. ] Summaries of to day's races : 2:28 : trot for purse of | 2,000 : lllntoju Chief 4 111 Roller V I 3 U 2 Dinah .n. . 2 343 Marry 1C , 3624 Uon/.uliH McUruffor. . . . , 5 4 dt Time : 2:2l4' , 2:221 : $ , 2:231,4 : , 2:20. : 2:30 : trot for purxo of $1,000 ; Ill-own Dick , ( Julclo a 2 1 2 J Unity KIn 3 144 Klasllc ' . . 44331 Tltnu : 2:22jr : , 223if , 2 : * . > :2i : < ia2i/l ; ; 2:23i : : , 2:18 : uacu fur (1,000 : rimltli , , Ill Kthol II , , . , , 2 y i Tlmu : 2:21,2:23 : : ; { , 2:22. : llnl Jtituln ut York. YoitK , Nob. , Sopt. 20 , [ Special Telegram to TUB MRK.j In the 2:45 : pacing race ut the fuir grounds today Little Joe , ownol by W. J. Woods of Broken How , won llrst money , Dick , owned by A. J.-Conoy of McCool , won thu flrst nnd second'heats and would have won the race , but as ho was Hearing the homo Btrotch choked and fell , Dick puccf the first' Track Hci-ord Ilroliun. ST. I uis , Sent. 20. Every favorite was defeated ut the fair grounds today. H Henry broke the track record In the sccoiu rucomaklng 11 vo furlongs in 1:01' . Kcsults 1'irst race , nl.\ furlong * : Oxford (4 ( to 1)voii ) KviTrt'lt ( U to 1) ) second , Safe llomu i& to 2 third. Tlmo : 1:16 > { . Second nice , live furlongs : Hi Henry (0 ( to 1 won , KhiK Craft (7 ( to 11 second , Quuuu .May (10 ( toll third. Tiinu : loli. ) Third race , live furlongs : The Surgeon (5 ( to 1) ) won , Arllnma to 6) ) socund , Jim J.uu ( B to 1 third. Timor 1:1)3. : ) - l-'onrth ruru , Uvo and-u half furlongs : Jon- nlo HurdlnijiC.10 llwon , School ( Jirl (7 ( to 1 second , Uuku of Athol (7 ( to It third. Tliuu 1 : UUw , Fifth nvco , 4-voiir-ollsonu nillo : Mezzotln (8 ( to 1) ) wroii. Elroy ia to 6) ) second , Frunela Hopo(7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:44 : . . .jSopt. BO. Results : First race , nix furlougn ; Kuntlgurnn ( G to fi yon , Lucky Dos (40 ( to 1) ) second , Melody < 2O to 1) ) third. Tlmu : ! : ! & ) < Kocnnd ruot ) , mile and un nlghtli : Sir Witlto (1 ( to 3) ) won , Huculund (3 ( to 1) ) kucond , Llulo toll third. Tlmo : l:0&4. ! Thlnl i-ac ; "Vrx furl'biiBV : Chattanooga (8 to JA to VH. li " , * . ! l."lMr.l& ' ! .t ( ? .1 ' , .4collU' WIU Elfiou (2& ( third. Time : JlDSi. I'ourtn race , ono mlla : Mary Stouo ( U to fi won , Hod llnnnor (0 ( to B ) second , Clifirmlon (4 ( I to II third. Tlmn : 1:42 * , { . . . l-'lfth race , M.X | furlomtn : IddloiloUh (2 ( to 1) ) won , 1'rlnoo ( loorgn (7 ( to C ) xocond , I.imro (0 ( to 1 third. Tlmu : f'.lG. Sixth rrxco , inllo and a nl.xtoonth : Vic torious (4 ( to 1) ) won , Loiulon (3 ( to 1) ) second , Urchls (4 ( to II third. Time : 1M9V4. l.nlimln'N l.nynut. , Sept. 20.-Results : I'lrst race , thlrtcnn-ilNtoontlnof a inllo : to II won , 1'nlk Uwons (3 ( to 1) ) second , Miss Moseloy (3 ( to 5) ) third. Tlmo , 1:24. : Second race , ono mlle ! I'oarl N (4 ( to 1) ) won , Mnrlon O i4 to li second , Unrry Weldon (12 ( to 1) ) ] third. Time , 1:1 : : ) . Third rnco , throo-fonrlhs mile ! fii O'lico (7 ( to 1) ) won. Joanna (2 ( to 1) ) second , Gov ernor Uroirn (10 ( to II third. Tlmo , IrlG'.f. . , l''ourlh race , inllo and aslxtocnth : I'rtnco Carl ( V ! to 1) ) won , llur > kwa(3 ( to 1) ) third , lluck Keno ! (7 toll third. Tlmo. l:0'Jj. : ! Klflh race , llvo-olKhthi nillo : Anna Victor (4 ( toll won , DUnatoh (8 ( to I ) seitond , Dovey MnntroiHlli to 1) ) third. Time : 1 : < > : ) . .Sl.vih race , thlrtuon-slxtrantlH inllo : Bay On (5 ( to 21 won , IndiiM'J to 1) ) second , Henry Jenkins (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:22J. ! NATIONAL LKAOUi : (1A.MKS. Now York Shown I.onlsvllla How to Win Two ut Once. . _ . . . _ . . Sept. 20. The Giants turned the tables on the Colonels nnd won both games. The Colonels lost the flrst game by stupid b.iso running. It took eleven Innings to decide the game. In the second game the Giants batted Wtttrock hard In the llrst Inning. Attendance , 3,003. Score : < NowVork. . 7 LvmUvlllo. . 04100000100-0 Hits : New York , 13 : Louisville , 8. Error * ! New York , Bt I/'MiNvlile , 4. Kirned : runs : Nuw York , 3 ; Louisville , 3. Itiitlurlus : Mena- fco und Grltn : Herman and Wilson , Second game : Loulsvlllo . 0 1 1000000-2 Now York . 000000001 0 Hltn : Lonlsvlllo , G ; New York , 0. Errors : Louisville , 1 ; New York , 1. Earned runs : LonlMvlllo , 2j Niiw York. 3. n.-Utorles : Wilt- rock und Urlin ; Hnslu uiul Mllllgiiu. < ) oiiiitin Lost on ICrrcirit. PiTTsnuim , Sept. 20. The Urooklyns de feated the Pittsburgs by Van llnltren and and Donovan's errors , which gave them six runs. Attendance 1-lOQ. Score : Vlttslmrs , . 0 01300001 5 llrooklyn . 0 22021020-9 Hits : 1'ltlsburji , la : llrooklyn. 11. Rrrors : rlttsbnrjf , 2 ; Jlrooklyn , 1. _ Ivirnod runs : . ii.iauii.-x . , 4 ; Itrooklyn , 3 , Italtorlcs : Unin- bert and Mack ; Kennedy and llnlly. C nil nips Klnully ( lot Our. Cf.KVBt.AND , Scot 20. Cleveland's errors oit. the Raino. Flslior , the nnw pltchur , did veil In thu box. Attendance , 2OUO. Score : Jlevoland 000005100-0 lostoil 000000361 9 lilts : Clovolaml , 10 ; lloston , 13. Errors : ihivoland , 3 ; Itoston , 3. K-irncd runs : llovoluiul , 6 ; HoHUni , 3. liiittorlcsi Fisher and X.lnnnor ; Stlvetts and llonnetl. Si. I.ouMVlns nn I/uclc. ST. Louis , Sopt. 20. The Browns hnd luck on their side and with Its aid won. Attend ance 1,100. Score : St. Loills 0 20000001 3 I'lilladelphla 1000000 10 2 lilts : St. Louis , 6 ; I'lilltulelplila , 7. Kr- ors : St. Louis , 2 ; Philadelphia , 2. Earned runs : St. Louts , 1 ; Philadelphia. 1. llnt- erles : Oloasuu and Twlneham ; Carsoy and Jll'lIlOlltS. f the Teams. W. li I'.L' . W. li P.O. noston Si : lit ) ( ! 8.S Cincinnati. . . i > 7 na 47.11 PlttBDnrif. . . . 73 48 Ii0.il llaltlmoro. . . r ! > 117in.l l'lillulul : | > htn li'.l 51 C7.5 St. Louis. . . . fill IIS 4:1.8 : ciuvuhimi. . . . in ; r > ; t n.'i.ri Clilc.iso. . . . r.'J lit ) 1U.4 Vow York. . . liS 57 f 3.H [ .ouiSvlllu. . . 47 70 40.i ! llrooUlyii. . . 03 BS C'J.l \VaHliliictoii. 40 H-J if-.S CIIAItCICV .MITCIIKI.L AKKIYl-i ) . IIo ItoitolioH Nr\v York unit Talks In Uaual Stylo. NuwYoiiK. Sopt. 30. Charlie Mitchell , the English pugilist , matched to light Jim Corbott , arrived this morning. IIo is some what sere , thinking ho has not booh given consideration enough in making the arrange ments for the mill. IIo professes to prefer Now Orleans or Iloby , Ind. , for the fight , but. both being unavailable , will probably accept Coney Island. IIo looks ia good con dition. _ Ivcft Still Loads. CIIIOAOO , Sept. 20. Ives continued his ijood work tonight' and won the third night's play.easily. His largest rtln was,200 , while the best effort of Kobortsi. amounted to 80. The totals to date arc , Ivcs , ! ) ,001 ; lioberts , 2fi30. , The score tonight : ' Ivcs-20 , 24 , 15 , 12 , 2. 1. 09 , 0. 41 , 13 , 0 , 8 , 37. 20 , 27 , 18D , 0. 170. 52.0 , 2 , 0 , 0 , 21 , 0 , 0 , 5 , 3 , 200 , 0 , 27 , 10-1,000. Average , 31.23. ltobcrU-53 , 42 , 9. 24 , 8 , 0 , 77 , 10 , 0. 3 , 20 , 05 , 0. 43 , 12 , 0 , 23 , 30 , 50 , 5 , 3 , 04 , 83. 4 , 0 , 3 , 0 , 0 , 21. 9 , 0 , 0-705. Average , 22. _ N1SHH fOlt THE AliSir. 1. 1st of dinners In the Kosruliir Service us ftoportcil Yostcrduy. WASHINGTON , Sopt. 20. [ Special Telegram to Tin : UKU.J The following army orders were Issued today : Lionvoof absence for ono month , to take effect on their relief from reerultlnir duty , is granted the following named olllcers : Cap tain Daniel W. Burke , Fourteenth infantry ; Daniel C. Pearson , Second cavalry ; Captain William IL James , Twenty-fourth infantry. Captain Charles II , Ingulls , assistant quar termaster , will bu relieved from duty at Vancouver oarraoks , Washington , and will report In person to the commanding ofliccr at JoiTerson barracks , Missouri , for as signment to duty us post quartermaster. He will also take churgo of the construc tion of publio buildings at Jefferson bar- ricks , relieving Captain John McE. Hyde , assistant quartermaster , of these duties. Captain Hyde , upon being relieved by Captain - tain Ingalls , will report In person to tlio commanding general of thu Department of the Columbia for assignment to duty ut Vancouver lurracks as assistant to the chief quurtermafter of that department. The leave grunted Captain Walter Ij. Flak , corps of engineers , is extended Uf teen days. Thu leave granted First Ucutcnant Hunter Legged , adjutant Fifth infantry , Is extended llftoon days. Leave for ono month and twenty-two days Is granted First Lieutenant Julius Apcnn , Second infantry. First Lieutenant William T. May , Flf- tconih infantry , will report In person with out delay to the commanding ofllcor , Colum bus barracks , U. , for duty In that depart ment , Second Lieutenant George W. Oatcholl , Fourth artillery , is relieved from duty at ttio Vermont academy , Paxton's Htver , Vt. , and 1s detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Norwich university , Northtleld , Vt. t Lcavo for two months , to take effect when his services can bo spared by his post com mander , is granted First Lieutenant Alfred H. Jackson. Ninth cavalry. Leave from the data of his relief from duty at Allegheny college , Mcndvillo , Pa. , to Oc tober 1 , is granted First Lieutenant John 1C. Creo , Third artillery. Leave for twenty days , to take effect Oc tober 1 , is granted First Lieutenant Albert Todd , First artillery. The following transfers in the Second ar tillery nro ordered ; First Lieutenant Edwin - win Groblo , from battery D to battery O ; First Lieutenant Richmond P. Davis , from battery G to battery D , First Lieutenant John Coaklln , Jr. , Second artillery , is relieved from further duty in the Washington navy yard nnd will proceed to join his buttery. Captain Curtis E. Price , assistant surgeon , will bo relieved from iluty at Fort Wads- worth , N , Y. , and will report in person to the commanding ofllcer at Fort Portia * . N. Y. . for temporary duty at that ost. The extension of leave granted Captain James I ) . IJurbunk , Thlnl artillery , Is fur ther extended live days. Second Lieutenant Warren B , Fox , Tenth infantry , having been absent from duty over three months without leave , Is dropped from the rolls of the army for desertion us of this Unto. Lcavo for fifteen days , front September 13 , is grautod Professor Charles W. Laruod , United States military academy. Captain Vuloatinu McNally , ordnance storekeeper , will proceed to Water-town ar senal on publlo business uuder instruction * from tbo chief of ordnance. " The following changes in the stations and duties of officers of the medical department nro ordered ; Captain William C. Sha.uion ) , assistant surgeon , U relieved from duty In the oflico of the sin- ] , ' yon general of the army , and us assistant to the attending sur geon in this city , and will proceed to Now York City for duty ns nttondlne surgeon and examiner of rcrfitts ) In that city , relieving Caplnln , Otiy Ij. ICdio. assistant surgeon. Captain Kdlo , ilbon bolng relieved by Cap tain Shannon , will rcp.ilr to this city and report port to the attending surgeon for duty In his ofllco. , , Captain FnycUo W. Hoe , Third Infantry , Is relieved front , further duty with his com pany nt Chicago fynd will return to Port Sticlltng , Minn. , and report to the command ing ofllcor of ibis rpulmcnt for such duty na may bo required i > f him until his company shall have returned to Us permanent sta tion. tion.Tho extensionbf lonvo on account of sick- 11033 granted Captain William O. Spencer , assistant surgeon. , is further extended six months on account of sickness. The extension Of leave on account of sick ness granted First Lieutenant William K. Shlpp , Tenth cavalry , Is still further ox- tended < two months on account of sickness. Leave for twenty-throe days , to lake effect September IT , Is granted Captain Ixiuls Deccham ] , assistant surgeon. Lcavo for one month , to take effect upon : being relieved from recruiting duty , Is granted I Second Lieutenant Charles 1 * . Hush , ICIovoiith Infantry. The following assignments to regiments of olllcers recently promoted nro ordered : Cavalry arm Captain Alfred M. Fuller CC ( promoted I from first lieutenant Second cavalry ) to the Second cavalry , troop M , to date from August 14 , vlco Eaton , deceased. He I will join his proper station on the expira tion of his present leave of absence , First Lieutenant D.ivld L , Brulnard ( promoted from second lieutenant Second cavalry ) to the Second cavalry , troop F , to date from August 14 , vlco Fu'lcr ' , promoted. ' Captain James A. Anrons promoted ' from llrat lieutenant regimental qnartorniafitcr , Twentieth infantry , to the Twentieth infantry , company 1C , to date from August 23 , vice Hamnor. appointed paymaster. : Captain Frank Del Cai-rlngton ( promoted from flrst lieutenant regimental adjutant , First Infantry ) to the First in fantry , company H , to date from August 110 , vlco Armstrong , ducnased. First Lieutenant Julius .1t A. Ponii ( promoted from second lieu tenant , Thirteenth Infantry , to the Second infantry , company F ) to date from July 2' ) , vlco 15cnha.ni , appointed regimental ( iiinrter- niiistor. First Lieutenant Hlchiird C. Crox- ton ( promoted from second lieutenant , Fifth Infantry I ) to the First Inhuitry , company D , to ditto from September 1 , vlco Hrant , ap pointed i regimental adjutant. iE Additional Second Lieutenant Churlei G. Sawtollo , jr. , Seventh cavalry , Is assigned to n vacancy of second lieutenant , Second cavalry , troop G , August 14 , with rank from Juno IS , vice Bralnaru , promoted. Tlio following transfers tti the Second cav alry are made : -Captain Frederick W. Kingsbury I , from troop.A to troop M ; Cap tain t Alfrea Al. Fuller , from troop M to troop A ; First Lieutenant Joseph C. Byron , from i troop G to troop F ; First Lieutenant L. 1 David Urainnrd , from troop F to troop G. 1i The following chances in the stations and duties of officers of the medical department are ordered : Captain Henry S. Harris , as sistant surgeon , will be relieved from duty at it Fort Keogh and will report In person to the t commanding ofllcer at Fort Problo , Maine 1t 1 , for duty nt that post , relieving Cap tain t .Marshall W. Wood , assistant surgeon. Captain Wood upon being rel'mvcd will proceed - ceod to and take station ut Boston ns at tending surgeon und examiner of recruits in that city. Captain Francis J. Ives , assist ant surgeon , will proceed from Fort Sheridan - dan to Chicago anureport to Captain Louis A. Lagardo , assistant surgeon , in charge of the medical section'.of the War department exhibit atitho World's ' Columbian exposition , for temporary duty , Tlio followiiigchiingos , In the stations nnd duties of officers bf the adjutant general's ' do- _ la 1 tment are ordered : Lieutenant Colonel James P. Martin iississtaut , ) adjutant general - oral , is relieved fj-om duty at headquarters Department of Tqxas , and assigned to duty as ! assistant adjutant general nt headquar ters Department of Missouri. Lieutenant Merritt Barber , assistant adjutant general , is relieved from'd iity at headquarters De partment of Dakota ; to take effect October 15 , and will report to this city. Major Theo dore Schiiwan , nssUtant adjutant general , is relieved from 'duty in the ollico of the adjutant gcnoral-of-tho army , and Is assigned tu duty us assistant , adjutant general at headquarters Dfiprfrtuicnt of Dakota. Major Arthur Mtio Arthur.jr. . , assistant adjutant general , Is'rclioyed.froHi'duty ' ih-tho ollico of me adjutant goheral.of-tho array , and is us- s gned to rtuty as assistant adjutant general a. , he.idquarters-Departmcjit of Texas. j.xr.i.iiKn xjsw you it , Organizer duff of tlin A. I * . A. Tallin of the Order In tlio ISmpIro Stutn. BUFFALO , Sopt. 20. The Enquirer publishes nn interview with IsaacJUluif , a Canadian who came to Buffalo nbout sixteen months ago and who is now head organizer of the American Protective association , an order hitherto known only in the west. Ho is quoted as say ing : ' 'What are wo organized for ? To fight papacy. What with ? Anything from ballots to bullets. Look at the public schools in BulTalo ; over 80 per cout ot the teachers are Roman Catholics. Inside of two yours 1 promise you ihoro will not bo a Catholic teacher in the schools. Wo are going to do the same in BulTalo ns wo have in Detroit , Suginnw , Kansas City and other western towns. Almost every employe of the municipality and corporation of Detroit a few years ago was a Catholic. Now there are only two Romanists in the city's employ "Look at the army of Catholics about the BulTalo city anil county hall. Take my word for it , we will turn down everyone ono of thorn. Kvory department will bo Protestantized. Nor will we stop hero. There must bo a turnover all through Now Voi-k state. Wo are getting ready to leave every Romanist at home. Why have the Catholics gained ascendancy in our army and navy unless because some day they hope to use them ? 1 toll you that if wo cannot Protestantize tlio army and navy , wo have plenty of men ready to boar the mtislcot against the papal foe. and our members are sworn to bo loyal until duuth. "Who belongs to tlio order in BulTalo ? Lots of good pooplo--olorgymon , lawyers , business men and employers of labor , some of whom have agreed not to employ any help unless they are members of the American Protective association. All members are sworn to Hoorecy not to reveal the olllcora of tlio subordinate councils nor the places of meetings. Wo don't ' wnnt anybody to know anything about our order until wo are strong enough to declare ourselves. " Mr. ClulT did uot realize that ho was speaking to a member of the press when ho made these statements. IIo also added tha infoiuimtion that there were six councils in Buffalo , two in the heart of the city and fonrjin the suburbs. It was intended to'bimd the order up to a membership of ' 8,1)00 ) this winter , and ho said that fifty pr 100 members wore being initiated.oi'ery meeting. Their circulars contain ' $ omo drastic utter ances , one dlstrluiitod quietly among avowed opponent * of the Roman Catho lics and anothor"'HticroUy ' among these who have taken 'tlio ' obligations of the order. The first'circular ' recites that the order is nbaiU two years old ; that in that time it uiuu ( rrown to 1,000,000 , members ; that in oortaln western cities every ollloial from the mayor down is a member ; that it W 'aggressive without financial bandits'ami pjlitical , yet nonpartisan - partisan ; that it fs'u Hisurot order , fight ing u secret foe the Jesuits. The circular conoludo'Tho : charm of the order seems to bo in the fact that it means light. The members are men who ara sick of the apathy and siiplneness so provident in Protestantism , of Americans generally who allow Homo to trample in the dint their most cher ished institutions without iv word ol pretest - test and allow the iiluny tentaoled mon ster to Bol/.j und-control city after city without u murmur. This is a grand reaction - action ; a revjiutlon , if you will , awl if properly guided ana ontrollod it means the annihilation of the dominnncy of the old parties in 18UU , and u now political hcuvon and varth. " * Tlio paper says the entire ritual , which is printed , shows the oaths de nmndcd of the cnmlldntos nt initiation swear him to utter secrecy , that ho will iiovot * vote or lend , mijiporttonny Roman Catholic seeking national , municipal or stale ollico , and the candidate promises to boar anna , should the occasion arise , against the Roman Catholics. The chaplain's clmrgo at the rlto of the ini tiation recites that the Catholics nro forming secret military companies' under lie names ol Knights of Columbus , St. 'atrlek's Cadets , the Hibernians , etc. , IK ! that these societies are not only veil drilled , hut armed. The warning cad by the recording secretary to the ovitlato recites that papal edicts have mile it no sin for a Catholic to kill an . Vmerlcnn nnd that the Catholic church ls inimical to the state and professedly upoi-Ior. The Buffalo councils have lately pro- tared and are now canvassing a petition o the president nnd members of con- gross asking that no notion bo taken by 1 ; his government olnclnlly to recognize Jgr. Satolli as the papal legato in tills jountry , and protesting against such ictiou as "opposed to the bast Interests if the country and the loiter 113 well as spit-it of the constitution of the Jnited States and the liberties of the > ooplo. " KEEP IT DAIUC. \V. , T , llrnatiili inul the Olil "Twenty * ii : lil" Croml Are nt Work. \s the canmalgn begins to crystnllzo the old Twetity-Klglit crowd is 'appearing again nt the surface nnd preparing to resume operations under the leadership of their orincr chieftain , W. J. Broatch , who Is , lowovor , keeping quietly In the background nt the Mercer hotel. Tl.o llrst con certed move that was made occurred Tucs- lay night , when a dark lantern mooting of Sixth ward sympathizers was hold In the ofllceof ShorliT Bennett , wlio has attache , ! ilmsclf to the tall end of the Twenty- Uightors in the hope of advancing lis candidacy for another term. It was declared by the conclave that they were in favor of Mercer for mayor ami against Bumls. but through the whole move appears thu hidden candidacy of Uroatch for another term hi the mayor's oflico. The Dennett end of the move has for its object the defeat of Gibson In the Sixth ward , which Is his home , und the sending of u Bennett delegation to lliocotmty convention. The Broatch still-hunt is being conducted under cover of the Jim Kynor and Chaffco candidacies , while other candidates have lieon pushed forward who , Itlsbollevcd , will [ iiill out in favor of Broatch when the tlmo comes. A conference was hold yesterday morning between Kyner and some of the Broatch men , and arrangements made for the further conduct of the cam paign. Among those present at the meeting last night were a number of the original Twenty-Eightcrs and several of Lholvold-tlmo sympathizer ; * , , of this number being , John McDonald. l d Conu , 13d Taylor , Jim Collins , Tom Golden , George Wilson , Ike Sylvester , Frank Spore. Holla Williams , Henry McCoy , George Edwards. \Vreclc on tlio ICio drtinilo. , , Sopt. SO. The Denver express .on the Denver & Illo Grande , which loft Lcad- ville at 13 o'clock this mornlnir , was wrecked near Colopaxl. No particulars have yet been learned. The ofllolals of the road say the accident is unimportant. The baggage and express cars loft the track on account of n broken rail and caused a delay of an hour. AVantoil for KinliozzlRitient. Viola Thompson. Maude Payne und W. J. Flood were arrested by Ofllcer Meals last night on a telegram from Chief Cooper of the Lincoln police. The girls uro wanted for embezzlement and grand larceny , and Flood is bold ns a suspicious character. ICnplolmil U Tor .Annexation. HONOLULU. Sept. 14. It is reported that the Do wager Queen Kapiolam has declared for annexation. The ox-queen's newspaper organHas suspended owing to the with- drawal.qf LHiuokalanl's support. < ! oiio'Inti > n JtfCBlvBr'd 11 alula. WnKEUNd , AV. Va : . , Sept 20. A receiver has been appointed for the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal company for inability to pay overdue coupons on JN.OOO.OOO mortgage bonds. It has no other indebtedness. Moro Cortlllcutrs Citncnllcil. NEW Youic , Sept , SO. The 10:111 : committee of the clearing house has cancelled $255,030 of loan certificates , and § 150,000 of certifi cates have been called for tomorrow. Total now outstanding $3'J , 180,000. Miss Minnie Snrtcllo opens a three nights engagement at the Fnrnam Street theater tonight in the brightest of musical com edles , entitled "A Plum Pudding , " so called from the fact that it is a mixture of good things artistically arranged. Miss Snrlcllo will bo surrounded by a company of high class and meritorious artists. Among the features are the graceful and finished danc ing , wonderful vocal selections and instru mental work of Miss Sartellu ; cornet solos and origin ; ! ! instantaneous crayon drawing ; b.v Mr. Goorgn M. Spcnco , producing portraits > traits of prominent men in forty-live seconds I ends ; the beautiful and picturesque song and dance , Belfry Holla , porformeu by four , ladles and gentlemen. The music U all high class , bright and catchy. The wardrobe - robe is thu most magnificent over produced. This evening , nt the First Methodist Episcopal church , Omaha's now musical so I I ciety , thollarmony club , wifl make its bow loan Omaha audienco. Nothing has been . left undone by the enthusiastic diroutor and music committee to render this , its llrst con- curt , a musical and artistic success. Assist ing the club will bu a combination of the best musical talent Omaha affords , supple mented by the full orchestra of Boyd's the ater nnd the imi nlliccnt organ of the church. The gentlemen In charge of the organiza tion , boliovlng there was an unlimited sup ply of unused and undeveloped talent in this city , have gone on with untiring otTorts to Und and bring it out , and have succeeded , from a very small beginning , in getting to gether a chorus of eighty voices for their llrst appearance. Tlio chorus has woricod with surprising energy and enthusiasm dur ing the summer months and will doubtless agreeably surprise thee present ou this occasion , _ Among the many clover specialty artists who will appear nt the Now People's theater' next week is the celebrated British burlcsquer Violet Mascot , who comes direct frrinaino.it successful engagement at ICos- tor & liiul's in ixew York. Miss Mascot , is u wonderful dancer and during her engage ment at tlio Drury Lane last season all Lon don turned out to witness her performance. At the Farnum Street ttioator for four nl.vhts , commencing next Sunday , Mr. A.V. . J''rcmon . in his new sensational melodrama entitled "T77" will bo the attraction. Many will recall ttiiscupaolo young actor from his artistic work in his beautiful drama of lust Boason. lie has a handsome fueo , a grace , ful carriage , a voice that is deep und musical His conip.my is much stronger than over. Tlio cast is said to bo compolmit and evenly balanced. The scenery is now and special. Plenty ot comedy Is sprinkled through the perforiminco , nuking it onu ol' thu bust attractions that annually visit * the Far- uani Street theater. FATAL PANIC IN A THEATER Battle Scene in "Michael Strogoff" Ends iu a Tragedy , OPERA HOUSE AT CANTON , ILL , BURNED Twenty 1'copln Caught In the Crinti of tlio i : c.itlni ; Crou-ilt anil Mildly Injured Three \V1I1 Undoubtedly Dlo of Tliuir XVouinli. CANTOS , 111. , Sept. 20.An appalling loss of life was narrowly averted last ulght when the Cantonopcra house was burned. Twenty- live people were badly bruUed and burned , mid ono has since died , j The Ilro began during the third act of "Michael Sti-ogoff , " when the fireworks nro I sot oft during n b.Utlo scene. Thosparks from the flro Ignited some scenery , and In less I than two minutes thu - company- was com pelled , to retire from the stago. Tlio audi ence first roio cmuasso nnd would have made a wild plunge for the doors hnd not men In different parts of thu house called loudly , "Sit down ; sit down. " Some did alt down and nmoing them these In the gallery. They remained too long for ttiolrown safety. The flro spread rapidly mid sitting still became Impossible , nnd these of the audience who had not nlroaily Jlled out began a'wlld scramble for the duors. Those on the flrst floor bad llttlo dlftlculty In unking their wiy to the street , but those in the gallery were not so fortunate. The stairway quickly became jammed anil progress \Vns exceed ingly dinicult. A woin.ni tripped and fell , and In an Instant the crowd , which , all things considered , had been very quiet , became frenzied. Men and women , yelling nnd screaming , pushed their way down the hallway. A largo crowd had gathered In front of the blazing building as tlio flames were making rapid hoidway , and they lent their assistance to tie struggling mass which had been caught In the building. Over a score of fainting women were carried out , fully ns many children and many moro who had been trampled on during the rush. The Injured nro : 1 ETEK OtrilUY , who lias since died. rir.imi : MOIHJANSON. Wii.miu DOMIIINS , KI.MEU.MAHTI.V , JOHN THOMAS. JOHN I'ACKAUU. JAMKS I'KCK. JOHN HKI.T. . \V. C. WOIAJOT. I'mr. DOWNING , - . ' ' . - . Klt.ET MlMjUlt. ' ' ' . - K. McQu.MN. - . LAWHKNCI : SKVTARD. MAUTIN MOIIAX. 1'iini ) WAI.SII , Aimum STIVIXS. : JOHN HllADV. The company lost everything. The opera house was valued at $00,000. The lire , after destroying the theater , burned two adjoin ing buildings occupied by clothiers , causing a total loss of over § 100,000. I'nlr nnct Colder , Are the Proillellom for Ncuratikn Tuiliiy. WASHINGTON , Sept. 20. Forecasts for Thursday : For Nebraska Fair ; much cooler ; winds becoming northwesterly. For South Dakota Generally fair , fol lowed by showers Thursday afternoon in extreme northern portion ; winds becoming northwesterly ; decidedly colder. For Iowa Generally fair ; warmer In eastern portion ; much colder Friday morn ing in western portion : southeasterly winds , becoming northwesterly. Local Iteeonl. OFFICE op THE WF.ATUCH BUIIRA'U , OMAHA , Sept.20. Omaha record of tompifraturo and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years : 1893. 1892. 1891. 1890 , Maximum toinporaturo. H5 = H4O 00 = GH3 Minimum temperature. . G4 = 60 = 70 = 47 < = Avorauo tomperaturo. . . 7-1 = 7D = H0 = fj8 ° Precipitation T .00 .01 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1 , 1803 : Normal temperature v , 0 Kxci'.ss for the day Deficiency slnco Murchl. . . 13-O ) Normal proclpltatlon 11 Inch Dullclency for the dny r. .11 Inch Uoilcluncy since Murclil 3.81 Inch JteporU from other 1'olnU at K | > . in. rn f.S PI : 3 Omaha 82 R5 Clrar. i Kuarnny SI ) 111 Clear. ' North 1'Intlo. . * ' _ ' IIO .00 Clear. ; Vali'iillnc 8- ' INI .OOjclrar. Olilo.-iuo 8HI ( III .01 Clomly. ' St. Ionl H4 ill ! .00 clear. ' Si. Paul lH ) 71 Tlclouily. ' Davenport. . . . US .IDlKalii. KaimaHCUx. . SI ) oiiMi . (12 ( Cliiar. Denver 7H Mi .0(1 ( Clear. Kail roundly ( JO .OU ran cloudy. JOM UaplilClly , M As Part oloiuly. Huiciia , til 6-J Kaln. lllumaivli DC 70 ( Jlt-nr. St. Vhicunt ( ill 70 elixir. Gliuyuimu , 7H Cluar. MllonClty. Cloudy. 38 Ualvcxtoii , .00 Clear. 01:111101 : : K. HUNT. Local Korucaut Oillclul "T" Indicator ti-auo. Jt.lVlXd AT UT. Jll/ilSl'll. Track Nnw nil lllfjht inul u DlK Tlinu l'riiinlii-l for I'-rliliiy. ' ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Sopt. au. [ Special Telegram gram to'J'ni ! Iliii. ] Knclng begun In car nest nt tlio St , Joseph fair today. Tlio tract by ovcnlng was fast and will bo in record breaking form b.v tomorrow. Friday the association ofTord a plioiiomonal program consisting of tlio ! i:10 : paoo , froo-for ull trot. iiia : ! trot. und 2I7 : ! trot. Hal Pointer and Flying Jib start to beat the world's paolng record , Dlrccturn to limit the world's trotting record , und Uoll Hainllii and GloUo to beat the world' ) * doublu-toain trotting record. Kvory horso- limn horu says Dlroctum can beat the 2:1)1 : ) of Nancy Hunlia , and do It right huro. ' 1-KHiillX.U. iilt.l < llt U'JH. T. S. Armstrong. oJitor of the Hutto , Nob. , Gazette , Is In Omuha. Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnstolu leave this evening over the Northwestern for tlio World's fair. AiUllson C , Thomas of Chicago , suporin- Intemliwt of the Assouiatod jiross , is in the city on business , Maui'lcti Harryinoro of the Aristocracy coinpuny loft for Now York lust oruiiing to Join Palmer's company. lion. ' .Villlain M. Hobertson of Norfollt. fori'ierly rocoivitr of the Uultod Status land ollico in that city , was.in the city yoitcrJuy. Miss Dee Ilock loft yesterday for the Visitation convontiit St. I'.iul , to rosmnu tier stuilles , after u three mouths vacation spent with her mother , Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. THE DRY GOODS GO , THOBSDWUESELli Host 12 1-2C OtitiUK l''l n ncl.s at. , . , . , 6c A Ynnl Hcst toe Daby Flannuls at. . 8c Host 7c Ih-oivn } liccllng at. . 4c A Yard IJ.vtra quality Canton Plan ncl at lOc . - . - - , . . . . A Yard > r > e tinilDC fine llonriuttiis mut Surges , thu grcitt vnlOQ - , / ucs of the season , at . O t7L A Vtird 50 pieces of 50c Worsted Dress Goods , i > raml value A Yard Gray Hlaukets , weight 5-lbs worth $1.50 a pair nt. 1 case of $2.50 White Ulan4n 80 kelson Thursday at . Ol. ' A I'ulr I lotof all wool Scarlet Flan- ncl , worth 4 Oca yard , for A YIIM ! Children's $3 School Wraps cb-f 08 tomorrow for . tp JL. t - . . . Knch II you would have an extra good Henrietta Dress , of material well worth $ 1.75 10 a yard , hay it tomorrow. A Yard Ladies' Muslin Drawers , cluster tucks anil luce eile } Children's Aprons , G retell- cn aiul Mother HubA ( \v ban ! styles , at * ± VJ ' Knoh Hoys' all wool ( "o.nbiiui- tion Stilts , with extra 00 pants and hat A Suit 5 pieces of Kud Tahie Dam ask , worth 25ca yatvl , to \l morrow at A Yard Good 5-8 Napkins , well 98c worth $1.25 a do/.un , for. Dozen French Pique lied Spreads , worth $1.50 , Thursday at Knch An extra large si/.e Crochet Spread , Marseilles de sign , for Each Handkerchiefs , with scol loped edge , enilmmlered , hemstitched , plain and colored borders , worth at least loc , tomorrow at. . . Kncli iUmtsquetaire , Glacu and Button Suede Gloves , ev ery pair worth $1.25 , yon ftGlf * buy them tomorrow al. . . VJO A I'eit IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH IGtli andFarnain Sis , , Omaha , Nab. In all your outings to the World's Fair Seaside Mountains everywhere , take with you. Illness frequently results from changes ot food , water , climate , habits , etc. , and the remedy is IJeecham's Pills. P0 | nbunt ynur nerves ; don't bu pale. Wrjak , norv- oils , fretful. Hloupli'ss ; don'I nuvu ] > : ilu In Ij tulc orslilo ; Uou't uu without , ambition for wurlcur pleasure. 1'nt n Icoon cdgeon life. Use FJorvo Boons , 'i now voirutalilo discovery of ro- murkiil ) o power overall nervnn ) trmililoi In notli gnxtis 41 n box , enough for two woods. At driitzpUt ! ; , or by inall. Norro llojii Co. , HulTalo. N. V. A.M US IfiM 1SN TS. 'if" ' , SEPT. 22. Two performance ) ) only , iimllnuo nn < l night. .CLEVELAND'S - ALL III ) HINM-S AI'UKI ) WITH TUB EUROPEAN VAUDEVILLES. SIJK THIS DlAAIANTINK THOU1MJ ( FKKNCII QUAUHILLK JUNi Kll.H 1 Thclilrnllcal OIH-H from \\w \ ' lllac-l fcrook" thai lit erally rlppcil Now York ami Clilcuirn wlttu opi-n. Kviinlui ; I'rleoH 1'lrot Klnnr. Mc ) 7'jif nnd * lll , ( ) | Ilalcuny. THIc ami 7. ' > c ; liiillcry , 2rn- . Minium l'rlu > - Klrtit Kloor , 7'0 anil fldo , Jlnlcoiiy , CUc. Chlhlrni with ailnliH. L''ic oaeh , any part of IhO llMIHl ) S N W I WAH 3 THi-ATAE I IHIAMA Saturday Night , Sept. 23cJ. ONE NIGHT ONLY. UNION SPY Tlio ucttt intllt.-ii-y ilrniun uf Iliu ago. lljtiullt ut OMAHA GUARDS , Cant pomposc'l of Ilin bust Hilt-lit In Omnhu. Tlin play iitiuiinilH with InloiiHly Jiitori-HllnirHliii'ilImm ' mm beautiful tableaux. SualH on nul FrM.iy mornliiK al box utlluu , FlRNAH ST. THEATERIW TONIGHT. MINNIE SAR.TELLE , The CulcHl an.I JlaiulHtnioHt I.lllliiHunlirc-tta In Ainurk'.i. IN TUB Ol'-TO-IUTK MIIHIUAL OO.MKUY , A PI.TTM P JDBINO. Krrry l < iy illfii'linu' ' Ihu Salimlny mittliirx ) will will bu imHimlHilvltli cumplotu plunu u l > v ut .lliiiilu Siu-tcllo H Intent Hoiif ' 1 AM D11KA.M1KO.1 FARNAffl ST , THEATER J Nightscommencing Mutlnuu , Sunday , .Svpl'I , T IN 7-7-1 A linuntlfnl Senuatloiml Melo-Drama In D Aclu. A C.iitl of Slriini ; ArllultBllrrlnic HllunlloiiM. Upuulal BitKUury. Nuw Mi'XJlmulual KUveln. llullncu Woiliu-bUay , PEOPLE'S THEATER AM. THIS WKI'.li , THE HEW STOCK CO. IN And u big Hpuclulty | ir. > uriin , Inuludlnv Ilio Miranda HUtors , AurmlUU. and ValJurea , ' ' Trlu-k . FOPUIA3 PRICES ! Mm.uuun. "JOa to ull parti of l.uiun. CviiiilnifiUo ualcuuyt 'tis parquet