Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1883, Page 5

DAY, S 14 i) ‘PTE THE DAILY aEr;:-trn KIRKWOOD., This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha, situated in the north part of the cit most desirable location, for residences, that has been ket for years, fronting on Sherman avenue, and is the placed on the mar- BEDFORD & SOUER. Kirkwood, - This property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots which will be sold at reasonable price s and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. climb, no ravines to_cross, in _getting to KIRKWOOD addition. Avenue. This property cannot fail No hills to Re- member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay an amount ejual to first price to grade yonr lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run te this addition at an early day. These lots will double in value in 12 months. make selections early. Call at our offica and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the price of any other lots in the citx of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. Improved Property. No. 6 §,600—12 room hdbse, cor. 13th and Californla cets, 8 closets, collar, city water, outhouses, 7 §2,700—6 room house on N. 13t streot, closots, cellar, cistorn, well, ete. BEbRoRD & SoUER. 12 #2,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 230 and 24th, two story, © osets, pantry, cellar, cistern, well, fruit and shrubbery, stable and ‘outhouses. 16 $3 100—Full sizo lot on McCandlish place, with two frame cottages, one 5 room, ono 3 room. For sale or exchange. 16 $2,100—Good two and & balf acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trees, etc. 17 Ono of the best threo story brick business houses on Farnam stret. Terms private. $3,900—New 7 room houss on N. 18th street. All modern improvements. Good location. Cheap. 19 85,300—New two story house, Queen Ann_style. All modorn Improvements, city water, lot 100x 100, Two full lots St. Mary's avenuo and 20th, with 3 18 houses. Will be first-class business property. Terms casy . 24 81,750—Lot 66x90, with two houses. Cheap. n's o £2,500—Two houses in Nel on Cen- ter street. Outaouses, cistern, fruit trees, ete. Business house and lot on Douglas street, jbet. 14th aud 15th. Terms casy. New 8 room house go. bet. 24thand 26th. All improvements, 85 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. First-class and modern improvements. Terms Easy, 38 82,700 388 tay 34 008 ¢pom house, Thornell's addition, ba , cisten, good improvements, ¥6500° cash, $1,800 on long time, 42 84,2007 room house on Davenport, bet. 16th and 17th. 45 Lot 176x500 on Sheninan, large house, barn and other improvements, Lot without improve: ments is worth the money we ask for it. wo new houses and two full size lots on Park enue. Hot and cold water, and all modern first class improvements. Houses would cost what we ask for whole. ra good bargain, 48 §2,600—Lot 82x150, cor. 17th and Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, outbuildiny 49 $2,000—Five room house, 15ta bot. California & Webater, Nioo propartyl Terma casy. 50 81,500—Lot 9, block 8, Shinn's 2d addition. One and & half story house. Terms easy. 52 $3,000—Good 7 room house onSherman. Modern iniprovements, stable, well, cistern. A bargain, 63 $6,000—Full lot, one 8 room aud one 6 room house, new, 5 blocks from the opera house. Very cheap. @2 818,50—Splendid lot on Dodge, near 11th. Chea 63 §3,000—Large house and small cottage. Excel lent location, full size lot, Davenport, uear 19th, #4,600—Lot 60x260, good 6 room house, modern ‘mprovements, near business, on Sherman ave. & #7,00—Two full lot, with two £00d huuses, 25th and Chicage (Wil sell separately for cash.) 92 §1,600—Two lots, 126x140, with house stable cte. Barker's sub-oivision, 93 81,800—Lot and & half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) 96 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th. 101 1,500—Lot and 5 room thouse, Morbach's addi- tion, wel, cistern, etc. Everything in good re: r. 102 §350Lot and 4 oo house, Tzard, ber. 10th and 17th. Unimproved Property FOR SALE BYZBEDFORD§& SOUER. No. o s 2 81,000—Lot 80x127, Indiana and Division. 8 §700 each—Two lots 66x132 each, on 11th. Cheap, and 2 lots 66x182 each on 10th, 11 8260 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition. 23 §7,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Place, one block west of Park avenue 25 $550 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains. 27 Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th. 81 $400—Lot in Bhinn's addition, on Seward street. 33 $3,000—Full lot, Reed's1st addition, on 25th and Chicago. 40 $6,000—ix good lota in Hanscom Place. ~Bar- i £5,000- Lot 505120, on Farnam, near 0th, Ver cheap. 56 $225—Good lot in Lowe's addition. Cash, 50 Four acres in Wost Omaha. 60 8550—Lot in Isaacs & Selden's addition, 65 Two lots 14th and Leavenworth, (business lota.) 67 8325—Lot 12, Allen’s sub-division 51x110, A bar- 5 ain. 63 §175Lot 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. Good Tocation. 60 81,600 ine lot, Reddick's addition, Park ave, 84 §400- feet of block M, Shinu's addition. Fine view 00—Lot 44x60 un 16th. worth twice the price asked. 94 §3,600—Full size graded lot on 13th and 14th. 98 §800—Good lot, high location, south 10th, 100 §6,000—33x132 n 10th, bet. 'Harney and How- Business property, Chicago, ;bet. ad. 103 750 e: additi Bargains in Farms & Lands ch—Two, Coodh xtra good lot in Hanscom's It location, No. 10827 per acre—100 acre improved farm, near C; 10 acres woodland, 45 acrés com, 20 thy and Clover. acres 3-4 of a mile west of Ft. Omaha, s, two barns, granary, L 15,500 bearing fruit tro Will seil or exchi e 14 §7,000—200 ucros, half mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, balance pasture. Four room house, stable, Terms eas, 51 §060—160 acres good land, 4 1-2 miles from Bur- lington, Coffec county, Kansas, ~ Will exchange for Omaha property. 55 §35,000 cashi—One of the best stocked ranches in the State, 1400 acres of deoded land. Call for particulars, 61 89,400—240 acres adjoining city of Wilber, Saline county. All under fence and well improved. This property is cheap at §10,000, 66 620 per acre 400 acres, 3 miles from Waterloo, Douglas county. Part’ in_cultivation, balance meadow, all good land, Will sell or will arrange yith cattle man for co-partnership, or wil oon- tract to feed 300 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 82—10,000 acres in Merrick county. Goods ill- able land, and will be sold from $6 o $9 per acre, 89 ¥ per acro—Will buy 160 acres in Cedar Co, 96 816, por acro ~820 acres # miles trom Hamburg owa. 97 815 per acre—Improved near Logan Iowa, 104 Beveral hundred acres in Cuming Co. Neb, 105 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co, Neb. 107 810" per acre—2200 acres timbered laud in Ray Co., Mo, three smallfarms on tois land, baiancels %00d cottonwood timber, which will more than §oY Iar lovestment, For salo or exchange » mahs property. 4@ Call and examine other property not isted. BEDFORD & S8OUER, 2188, 14th. bet. Farnam and Douglas DANGER SIGNALS. Rurz saws, Thull dogs, Green watermelons, Didn't know it was loaded pistols, Opium shops, Gambling dens, Dull razors, Counterfoit notes, Rams horns, Hornets' nosts, Lightning fods, Mules’ hind logs, Nito glycerine cans, Forty.rod wiskey. Weak stomach, from which result indigestion, dys pepsia, and various blood affections are also_ signals of danger which should be heeded without delay, and for which Burdook Blood Ditters are especially adap - ted. The medicine renovates, purifies and strength ens the elreulatory organs,thus bullding up thefentire ysto. W. A, Edgers, of Frankville, Canada, suf. fored from a disease of the Hver and kid neys, that brought bim so low his lite was despaired of; he lay for thirteen days with outan operation of the bowels; after tak ing one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters he waa enabled to leave his bed and drive out. Three bottles moro comploted o cure, and he says that he is now a better man than he has been for twenty years, Remaining uncalled for in the Omaha post- offico September 8, 1883: GENTLEMEN, Adams E Boers A T I Buck ¥ H Brown I Blakeley & Beckwith D A 2 Babb B 1 Birdsall J ¥ Bergesson O Bacon C € Chalbvrg A P Cole * Carey G 1 Calvert S R nlon M Cochran J 1. hadwick W H Cady D Coon EB Clements W J Cohill J Clark J A Conwell W Curtis ! Chambers C Corey C W Dohn N Du\hi « Drake S Donovan M O Deorner P Devere N 1 Duncan B Dillin A M Davis C Demar C W Dero Mr Egan p—2 Everingham J J Fiselier J l"inle{ ) “laingan P foy I Forhord O H Fischer C Graham W ms M Guettel N Groff C 1 Godfrey ¢ Hohnstein 1 Hasbrook Hackthorn J B Harvey J Hamer J Hall ¥ D Hutchinson W H Henry M Hill N Hinkle H Hollister H A Heider G Hart G Haller D Haley O Haydock T O Herschbergi H M Hayn A J Hanson A Jacobsen G V-2 Johnson J W Keifer F P Kaler J L. Kerston J R Kinser J W' Krysbynick J Knowlton G Keegan J Kasper L J Kellstrom H Kaufman W' Lukey F Lynch ¥ Lind K F Lundel Mr Laonie 1. J Lukanitsch G Lowell E Leitch T Light C R Lassen 1, Lewman H Mayo H B Marrow W Marshant W B Mead A J Milans M Marsh A J Mayer A A Miller B Minty G Manning I, Miller C McHeron C H Marchetti S McCall ¥ McAdam G I McGee T McFadden J MeCormic] McLoney J McClane J McCormick 13 McHone J McCarthy J Newman C H Nelson G- Packer I' 1, Packer DrlF M Platt ¥ S Patterson J Phillips J H Pierce H N Porter M I, Petterson O P Peterson N F Quisenberg G G Ruder R Teyman F M Rocka B Richards G L—2 Rice J H Rogers H M Robinson H Shalberg Mr Spence W I Stafford T Snyder J H Shaw C ¥ Stinvan C § Schoding C Shatto E 12 Sylvan E G Scott £ H Stanley I Sliter ¥ Smith G Sullivan C Scott J. Schram J Sullivan J St. John J M & Co Smith J G Schmitz I, Staples 1, C Saum L Taylor W Thompson, W H Tempest ¥ Trice -2 Truedell L Utttey H Undereiner™ Vanhorn M Vannurnan'J A Williams C ‘Wahlers H Woodworth O—3 WerkmeistorfD Wright G 1 Willows J Watson W E LADIES LIST. Back Mrs G: C Babeock Miss M Abener Mis E Bargen Mrs M Burns Miss K K Burrhus Miss 1 Bradley Miss J Burns Miss K Clark Miss ¥ Calahan Mrs Clary Mrs Cunningham Mrs M E Collett Mrs C J { Cowan Mrs kers Miss I n Miss A iodfrey Miss Gage Mrs R B Hastings Miss N Hughey Miss 15 Haynes Mrs E 1, Holthans Miss M Jones Miss J M Knapp Mrs (¢ Kuine Mrs K Larson U S A Lutze Mrs A C Legon Mry Mc(iath Miss M Moore Mrs L Neill Mrs M O'Brien Miss N J Prescions Mrs T I Potter Miss R Slack Mrs K Siverson ¥ Slach Mrs K 8t Clair Mrs A L Smith Mrs L, Stewart Mrs W ‘Thompson Miss ¥ J Tostim Mrs Fl Wade Miss T Wahl K Woods Miss'B Miss Zavodsky Mrs A Elusing Miss W Estella Miss Fleming } & Enl Fi Haran Mrs M Houston Miss C Johnson K Jefterson Mrs M Kendall Mrs B Klousch Mrs C Latsworth Mrs J Y Lineley Miss L Minor M 8 0 Mack Mrs G E orisa Mrs A json Miss ¢ Pogg Mrs C Peterson Miss A Raines Miss 1, Smith Mrs § A ansson Miss C Sobot M Simons Mrs L Smith Miss 1 rimble Mrs 8 M unneliffe Mrs 8 Uno Miss T Williams Miss J Weinert Miss M Yatos Miss A Davies Mrs M Sandburg Miss A FOTRTH CLASS MATTER. F Chamberlain D W Davis Mrs L, Hauck Chas, K, Courant, Postmaster, 18 UNFAILING AND INFALLIBLE IN CURING Epileptic Fits, Spasm, ¥alling sllflm’l"n "EHVINEHM.;M, Convul- slons, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcoholisn Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im- potency, Byphilis, Bcrofuls, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. §2"To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Mhants, Badkers: Ladlcs And ail whose sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Trregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve toulc, uppetizetor stimulent, Samaritan Ner- vine |6 invaluable, Thousands pm' Wia 1o e most wonderful _I"™igor- ant that ever sustain- ©od & sinking system. $1.50, at Druggista. (MERIE] KEROSENE AND — CANDLES Boxes in a Book Store. With a Buoket of Water, Will E. Halin Arrésted on Suspioion of Having Set the Fire, The littlo book and stationery stors on Fifteenth and Sixteenth was discovered | to be on fire about eleven o'clock Sunday evening and the incipient blaze extin. | guished. Further facts in regard to it de | veloped after the crowd had dispersed The glass in the door is supposed to have by, The tains to the windows were drawn down Chief Engineer Butler, Assistant Chief Mitchell and Capt. Donahue of the police force been broken by a pass cur COMMENCED TO INVESTIGATE and made some startling discoveries. The counter on the east side of the store had been jerked forward to put out the blaze, and the boards around were burned hlack The floor was saturated with kerosen Here,and alsoin two places undor the long row of show cases on the other side of room were found ingeniously contrived piles of paper boxes with three short midst of a ring of shavings. Just behind the pyramid of boxes were placed THREE BOTTLES OF KEROSENE, uncorked, and ready to catch the blaze and carry on the work of destruction as soon as the fire had reached the proper height. Fortunately the fire was dis- covered carly and the scheme frustrated. There has been little damage done except to the wood work and a stock of cony books, all of which could be covered by a hundred dollars. The floor under the west counter in three places is reoking with coal oil. Ew-r{thi pointed to an incendiary, to Will E. Hahn, the proprictor of the establishment. Captain Donahue sent an officer to the depot, thinking that Hahn, seeing his plans fail, might attempt to leave town on somenighttrain. Donahue himself . WENT TO HAHN'S HOUSE, n south 16th street and found him the v e having retired. He told him his store caught fire and to dress and come out: He did not arrest him in the house because he did not wish to agitate Hahn's wife, who was in a delicate con- dition, but as soon as he stepped outside the door he tnformed him he was a pris- oner. Hahn said nothing and got in an express wagon that was waiting, androde to the city jail. On the way he exclaimed once,yin a low tone, “om, MY GoD but said nothing else except that e and his wife were theonly ones that had keys; that he was at the store at seven o'clogk that evening, and had since taken a walk with his wife. When Deputy commenced to search him at the broke completely dewn. A son of John Meville, fourteen years old, living in Shinn's addition, was then found and taken down to the store, ~ where he was a clerk. He said that the last time he had been there was Saturday evéning at 6 o'clock, that he then saw no boxes piled up that way and he knew nothing of them, and that he never saw any kerosene in the store before, because they had no use for it. He was relensed and Hahu taken TO THE COUNTY JAIL Mcnday his father, W. J. Hahn, who is now employed in making a tax list for the city, visited the young man, who is about twenty-three years old. It was the first time that he had spoken to his sonin two years, as they have been estranged from each other. According to a street rumor Mr. Hahn, when he went west some years ago had all his property placed in his wife's name, for prudential reasons, and his son, dur- ing Fis absence, persuaded his mother to deed it to him, mortgaged it and almost sunk it. Young Hahn declared his innocence to his father yesterday and said he had been at the store early in the evening and then, after walking with his wife, had gone home and to bed. His father told ‘a reporter that if his son was inno- cent he would do everything in the world he could to help him out. He gave his name to Judge Anderson then for one thousand dollars bail, W, T, was found by a reporter yesterday at the scene of the fire looking over the sroperty, which he had sold Hahn on ong time. The door was guarded by a policeman. ~ Mr. Seaman had the insur- ance papers, which read that the insur- ance money should be paid to him until the debt was satisfied. There were two olicies in the Phoenix, each for $2, e owing Seaman about $3,300, “If he did this,” said Mr, Seaman, *‘1 don’t see what made him, because all the book trade know that our best business is done in the coming three months.” The store was considerably upset. On top of one of the counters some one had written in chalk, “‘start better next time.” Will E. Hahn was released on bail about noon, having waived examination, Although this is a strong case of circum- stantial evidence, every latitude should be shown in drawing conclusions upon it, because there is & possibility, and every- one hopes that it may become a reality, that Mr, Hahn may prove his entire in- nocence. Heis ayoung man who has grown up in Omaha, who is well liked and favorably known here, who has al- ways been considered na;right in all his transactions, He carried a fine stock of books, and although in debt had every prospect ol rcliuviui; himself from that gradually, because his custom was stead- ily increasing and becoming fixed, — SEAMAN “Home Sweet Home,” This song is ;Ymd inits way, but is there any sickness in the household? If so, heme cannot be always pleasant. We take special plewsure in recommending Hurdock Blood Bitters, u bona fde and certain cure for dyspepsin, aud all dis- ‘eawes of the liver and kidneys, e Real Estate T The following deeds were filed for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office September 10, reported for Tuk Bek by Ames' real entato agency: Elizabeth Kountze, wife of Herman Kountze, to August Hansen, q ¢ d, lot 7, block 7, Kountze and Ruth add, $1. Wm. W. Bartlett and wife to Wm. Thayer, w d, lots 8 and 6, block 130, ansfers, e —eeer— Discorered Under a Pile of Paper An Incipient Blaze Extinguisked | the north side of Dodge stroet between | candles under each pile, cach sot in the | MBER 11, 1383 =S R — 8600, Augustus Kountzo et al. to Wm. Mac- Diarmid, w d lot 27, block 10, Kountze |and Ruth's add , £1,100, Thos. F. Tuttle and wife to Pierco C. Himebaugh, w d lots 6 and 7, block 8, | Hanscom Place, 81,400, Philip Cassady and wifo to Frederiok | Drexel, w d part (60-100 acres, 81,872, — Kicked Out, How 1y |murln thero are who are strug gling to risc in this world that are kicked down and out by e vious rivale, Thomas' Kclectric O naver "kickod ont” its patrons, It is true blue. For throa® affections, asthma and catarrh it is a certains and rapid cure, — THE RESULT OF »{ 1ICKING, Colu De- hus Downs wahoo © 1o O tails of the Game, Saturday as the Lincoln train was pull |ing out of the depot Tie Brx roporter d osp number of “the boys” boarding whom zouris, w d, lot 3, block 23, Walnut Hill, tp 14, ¢ 13, 16 ball away up among the clouds, and which was muffed on the way down and scored, after & good deal®fof . hard work, Hall scoring on Scott's two bagger, Loeb out en a fly. At this stage of the gamo tha Wahoos objected to a decision of the umpire, and finally rotired from the | field, a proceeding that riled Mr, Umpire, who resented the action by declaring Columbus the victors, 9 to 0. Fully 85,000 was at stake on the game before our train arrived, but which was declar- ed off, Wahoo declining to play with the U. P, \mllur?' with Columbus, The Wa- hoos will bo heard from again. whon there will be fun, e Keeping Accounts, Mr. Thomas 8. Chappell, Treas. Dept., Washington, D. C., had congestion of the throat and says, that by the groms pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil, he was cured. ARAPH NOT TE Powsacola continues healthy: five doaths aud one new case in the last 48 hours at the vy vard Thomas was visited by a tidal wave and three ity prominent among were the oarthquake shocks August No dam. members of the U. P baso ball club, and | 8¢ done. WP 0 e Tho report of the Hill investigation commit- thinking there was music in the air quiot- too has boon handed Socrotary Folger, but its | Ty settled down on the handsome bouquet | eontents were not made known, |that adorned the left lappel of " ‘{Hmwll“'? I\l- l!‘"' -‘v\w;‘-' ]«h‘.\ 1.\”\v».|v. % R Y . aulter, pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery Philbin's “prince albert,” determined | and wals sentonced to 10 yoars i the state | to take o hand in any fun that was go ing. Goo. Hall was along, conscquently it was not long before camo known that the play part with the Wahoos and part with the Columbus club at Wahoo. Reach ing Wahoo at 2:40 we were soon on our way to the grounds, which, by the way, aro very nicely arranged. A8 soon as Wahoo saw Salisbury, Bandle and Sneed it became it be Pls were to gotting into a grey suit adorned with a " the uniform of the Columbus two hours of loud talk and flourishing of fllthy lucre, they decided to play a game between the “‘sure enough’ elubs of Wa- hoo and Columbus, much to the satisfac- tion of a large crowd of spoctators, among whom were a fair percentage of Wahoo's fair daughters. At 4:20 the game was called wich Dorsey, of the Wa- hoo's, at the bat, facing Wake, who oceu- pied thoe box in the interests of the* Key- stones.”” Dorsey struck an easy one to 8rd, who muffed, allowing him to make first. In attempting to pilfer the bag on the southwest corner of the diamond, Mr. Dorsey got beautifully left. Dohorty now followed, sawing out; Fox likewise, retiring the side. Loeb now came boldly to the front but could not get on to Johnson and dropped out on strikes, Backus pounded air. Martin hit to third who made good throw to firat, stopping Mr. M. Second inning Hagen hit high to sec- ond who dropped it, giving him first. Thomas followed with a hit that gave him first but sacrificed Hagen on second, Thomas scoring on good hit by McNellis, Mac crossing the Ylntu on Johnson's hard slug past short, which also brought Me- Kenney home, getting second himself, riffith got first on a hit. Dorsey taking first on Dalls, advancing Frifiith to second and Johnson to third and scoring on an error of the man in charge of that bag. Fox flied out leaving Griffith on third. Wade took first on balls and second on Hammock’s safe hit past Short on third on a caulker by Clawson, which, by the way, retired Hammock at second. Claw- son stole secend, Hall going out on a hot one to Johnson. Jantzen pounded space leaving Wake on third and Clawson on second. THIRD, Haguo got one where second could reach it, and took a rest. Thomas tried it on with the pitcher and met the same fate. MoNellis got one up in_ the air above second, who captured it, retiring the side. Scott struck out, fellowed by Loob, who was not fleet enough to reach first. Backus hit safe past Short, taking first, and stealing second, whero ho was loft by Martin's vain effort’ to get onto Johnson. FOURTH, McKinnoy hit a hot one to first, who gathered it in in great shape. Johnson gave the same gentleman a beautiful chance on a high foul but he declined it. He accepted the next ball, however. Grifith striking out retired the side. Wake now faced Mr. Johnson and got first on a safe hit past sccond, where he soon followed on apassed ball, scoring on Hammock's, who got first and casily stole second. Clawson got in a_hit that ad- vanced the man on second base. Hall going out on a fly to third, Jantzen going out on strikes. Scott, who is o slugger from “‘away back,’’ got in one that, only for the west fence, would have been woing yot, bringing in Hammock and Clawson and himself to the third base, Loceb now followed with a hit that scored Scott, taking first, where he stayed, Backus going out on strikes, Dorsey out on first Doherty getting there on a close decision, stealing sdc- ond and scoring on Fox's hit, over head of center, who was playing up to close, Hagen hit hard to first, who accepted it retiring Mr. Hagen and Fox, Martin died on first, Wake followed with a hot line te Short who hap- pened to be in the vicinity, & f that gave Mr. Wake a chance to go up in the grand stand and drink a lemonade with his girl. Hammock now got in a darling hit for three bags, but was left there by Clawson who failed to get his leather over the head of the second, Thomas hit to center, McNellis high to to Wake, both retiring; McKinney retir- ing the side by slow hit to 1st. %hll retired on a fly to center, Jantzen finding nothing to hit after trying three times went over and listened to the band; Scott fellowed after trying to get to st in advance of the sphere, BEVENTH, Johnson led off with a beautiful fly to left field who failed to ‘“‘catch on,” and was put out in trying to reach 2d on Griftith's hit, which gave that gentleman 1st and o stole second; Dor- sey's hit advanced him to drd and gave Dorsey bag No. 1 wheroe they remained by Dolierty going out on strikes. Loeb took first on safe hit, Backus going out on fly to Johnson, Martin getting his base on balls, Wake's hit sac od him, but advan: Loub and Martin a base, however, where Hammock was mean enough to leave ‘em, EIGHTH, ™ Hagen got to first on a hot liner past second, Th J:, a familiar! ] lay o roti b By o t y that gentleman resent- beantiful where his anxiety to gather in ten good nas drove one into Wake's 4 both Mr. Hagan and double McNellis now by hard work got to third, hard dollars, which & Wahoo man said | prison. | William Kitzig, on o wager, undertook to climb o stadr of 45 stops 300 timos insi ton hours, in Chicago, and won with 14 utes to sparo. Governor Knott has designated October 2 s tho day for the execution of Ellis Craft twico found guilty of o horrible outrage and murder, at Ashland, Ky, At Clifton, Ariz, Billy Delany walked wp toa gambling table, shot and killod Henry Sawyor. In tho fracas that followed two other men were woriously wounded. Tho Kansns sugar works at Topoka turned storday 20 barrels. of sorghum sugar. o works will turn ot ono willion. pouna min. ¢ y A this soason, The town i greatly elatod ovi olub) they induled in a grand Kk, o I Ho0kan b Voot o L T DIRIOC G RE Briggs, of the U. P.'s engaged. ~After | the senate committoe to consult with the Rioux, relative to the ;roposed opening of the Sioux reservation to sottloment, reachod Chi- cago yestorday on their roturn trip. Saturday night a mob of 16 masked men orcibly entored the Tell county (Avk.) jail at I‘nn\ifin seized John Coller and Dr, Flood, took them to the iron bridge across Pellet Jean river and hung them from the center span of the cross beam, The ware house of the Consolidated Tank Jino company at St. Joseph, Mo., containing 5,000 gallons of vil, was entirely destroyec yesterday morning; insured for $20,000. The St. Joseph Steam Printi house was dam- 250,000 by fir The Towa poople do not endorse the opin- fon of the Chicago banks, as sent to the Asso- tod press, that the postal notes were a tail- re. \]nnwml, the invariable comment of bus- ness mon and people in Des Moines, is one f gratification ulnll ondorsement, Private dispatches announce the death, at Coburn, Canada, of Mrs, of F = u in of Phillip Spoeed, Louisvillo, Sho was the daughter of George Keats, and a neice of John Keats, the cele- brated E ho was the mother o John Gil ntil recontly managing oditor of The Now York World. Shortly before 8 r':lock last evening, the boiler used by contractors building a bridge at Herr's island, o short distance from Alleghe- ny City, Pa,, exploded with terrific forco, scattering dobris and hot water in all dire tlons. men at work at the timo were ured by being scalded or hit with flying de- 8. George Williams, a colored porter in the first national bank of Las Vegas, N. M., de- v f insanity yosterday. He made bank with firo arms, compelli t clerks and accountants 'to stand a row while ho drilled them in military tactics. Ho was finally captured and sent to the asylum, The last six or eight weeks have been the driest sonson in Capo Cod known for yenrs. The protracted drouth and fruit and” vine worms have caused much havoe with the great cranberry fiolds of the Cape. On many farms vogotation is so far gono it cannot even by frequent copious rains b revived, with any Doneficial result. The cattle are’ suffering through the Cape district, because of poor pas- turage. From action by Chicago banks and a num- ber of complaint filed at the postoffice, it ap- sears the postal notes issued to the public Inst Rfonday, aro alroady deemed failure in that city. A’ great many began to arrive thero within a duy or tWo after " the first issue, sent in lion of drafts for small amounts, and were at once deposited tho swme as chevks or drafta, Numberless mistakes made by postmasters sending them caused the banks £o refuse to ac- cept them, A spocial to the E1Puso Times, just arrived, wnys Moxican troops aro marchivg from As. consion to reinforco Major _ Valentine Ornato, at Casa Grande, Captain Poichro has also left Janos for Caa Grando with o detachment of thirty men. Messengers huve been sent to Bergerace to hurry up reinforcements, o dis- taneo of eighty-five miles from Janos, & small American-Mexican town, situated midway botween Janos and Casa Grande. CRIMINAT RECORD. SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT DETROITER. Dernorr, September 10.—Hon, Her- nan Redfield, for many years one of the most prominent citizgns of Menroe, was found dead yesterday on his lot in the cemetery, having shot himself twice in the head and once in the breast with a revolver. He left a letter addressed to the prosecuting attorney of the city, say- R A e of property he owned in the world, en- closing $38 for funeral expenses. No reason is known for the suicide. He was supposed to be comfortably off. He leaves a wife and daughter, He had been a member of the state senate two terms, was an active democratic politician and a most agreeable man, His death by his own hand is a great shock to the entire community, by whom he was much esteemed, ¢ | — Base Ball, Toweno, September 10.—Toledo 15, Quincy 11, EasrSaciNaw, September 10, —Spring- ffeld none, Saginaws 0. Granp Rarivs, September 10, 4, Grand Rapids 18, Bosron, éupwmbor 10.—Bostons 4, Chicagos 6. Cu1caco, September 10,—An innova- tion was mado here to-day in the walking match line in an attempt of Wm. Kitzig, a laborer 32 years old, to ynount a flight of forty-five stairs throe hundred times in ten hours for a wager, Kitzig began the task at 7:40 this morning and made the trip of one hundred times in the first hour and a half and at 12:30 had climbed the stairway 175 times, when he stopped for dinner and displayed signs of fatigue. Peorias | — Returning Strikers, Lirrue Missovrs, D, T., September 10.--The special train conveying some of Villard's guests who attended the cere- monies of driving the last spike passed here at 8 o'clock en route to St. Paul, Awmong the prominent guests wero Secre- tary Teller, Gov, (lrSwuy of Dakota, George M. Pullman N. J. Levinson, vity editor of the Oregonian of Portland, Marshal Field of Chicago, J. W. Doane, Gov. Hubbard of Minnesota and United States Senator Sabin of Minnesota, Blalne on Butlel Bosron, September 10.—The Horald says there comes from Maine a well au- DO NOTISTORM THE SYSTEM, WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT RACK AN TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFORTNUATE IN- VALID, BUT TONE THE STOMACH, RFTAEVE THE BOWELS REGULATE THE LIVER AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH TARRANT'S EFFERVES- CENT SELTZER APERIENT WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR. A MORE DE- ERVESCENT DRAUGHT 18 NOT D, AND A MORE POTENT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION, NERVOUS HEADACHE, COLIC AND GENERAL BILITY, DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, him that in his (Blaine's) opinion, if Goy~ ernor Butler could secure re-elec:ion in Massachusetts this year, he would iney- itably become the democratic candidate for president, and be elected. Blaine added that he himself was out of politics, and would under no circumstances be in the field for president next yoar. e Accident in a Theatre. New Yok, September 10.—While a. reh as taking place at Colville's nth street theatre to-day in the play of Othello, the bridge on which Frederick Prico and a number of super- numeraries were standing gave way, pre- cipitating the entire party a distance of 12 feet. Price had his anklo dislocated and received soveral bruises, The others injured are Mrs. Ann De Forest, aged § ribs fractured; Kate Burns, agod 25, severo shock and injury to the back; August Nelson, 38 yoars old, left log broken; (. W. Bradley, aged 22, foot dislocated; Thomas Monnhan, aged 34, contusions of thigh, and Thomas Ryan aged 41, slight injury to eyes. The acci- dent cannot be accounted for- ——— Everybody eats Garneau crackers. 10mlw ——— Corn on the Rise, Curcaco, September 10.—The floors of 'change this morning were crowded with speculators, and trading at the open- ing was active and full of excitement. It was oxpocted that reports of frost, which occurred in the past two days, would serve as an active incentive in advancing the prices of corn, and this pru\'un\ in a measure true. October options in corn which closed at 50}. Saturday was rap- idly advanced to 52 at 10:45, and appear- ed steady at that figure. This is an ad- vance of 3} over the closing quotation for Friday of last weok. Oats in sympa- thy ran up to 28}@28{, and 27} for the year or an advance of 1 cent over Satur- day's closing. Wheat on the contrary, easod off three-eighths, b e Mass Chocolate snaps made by Garneau is one of the finest. 10mlw - ——— A Brutal Bully, DeNver, Col., September 10.—This morning Edward D. Cowan, city editor of the Leadville Herald, was brutally as- saulted by Alderman Joy of that city. The parties were discussing local politics, when Joy took exception to a remark of Cowan's, knocked him down and with a drawn rovolver kept tho crowd at bay, jumped on his face with huan boots, and kicked and stamped him until he was almost unrecegnizable and will probably die. Joy escaped by the mountains, — Garneau's Crimped Edge City Soda Urackers multfli!n your mouth, 10mlw All first-clasa Clnt;\ing Houses can tell you who Liveirr, Leak & Co. are. 810 me&w il LR Garneau's Omaha Oyster, the best cracker made. 10mlw I e —We mentioned last week the fact that Mr. S, M. Wilcox has assumed charge of the general circulation of The Christian Hour. We are now glad bo record that his first trip in tho interests of the paper was very success- ful. He visited Lincoln, Wahos, Waterloo and Papillion, and secured handsome clubs of subscribers in each place, He will start to- night for North Platte and some of the more important towns of ,the] western part of the state, | —— All grocers sell Garneau's crackers be- cause they are the best. 10mlw C —— PERSONAL. Prof. Walter F. Harding, late of Nebrasks (lity, was this morning appointed organist and musical director of Trinity cathedral, this city, and will remove to Omaha on or about the 16th of October. In fover and ague districts, i troplcal and other regions sited by opidemics, and_indeed in alf localities where the conditions are un- “favorable to health, this famous vegetar ble invigorant and alterative, Hostet- ter's Stomach Bit- ters, has been found tutions and fragile T indiastions cure for jon, biliousness and kin: TOMACH, dred_complaints, it is without a rival. Vor I:( all Druggists and Deal- ers generally, = NRY COLLEGE LOTTERY $30,000 for $2. Regular Monthl: Dflwln(lwflluk- fl;hu ‘emple Build~ in the Masonio Hall, Masonic Is ing, in Louisville, Ky. Thursday, September 27, 1883, A Lawful Lottery and Falr Dn'l;lc"lr: chartered by the legislature of Ky., and twice d od logal by tho highost court In'the State Bond wiveu to Henry County In the sum of $100,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS g4y Every tickot holder hisown supervisor, can call out the number on his ticket and seo the correspond- iug number on the tag placed in the wheel in his oresence. These drawings will occur on the lash hursday of every month. Read the magnificent September Scheme. 1 Prize 100 each 200 Prizes, 50 each 600 Prizos, 20 each. 1000 Prizos, 10 each, oo 10,000 0 Prices, 800 each Approximation Prizes 2,700 9 Prizos, 200 vach « o 1 9 Prizes, 100 each " “ 1,867 Prizes. 110,400 ‘Whole Tickets, Half Tickets, $1. 37 Tickets, $00. 05 Tickets, $100. Romit mwoney or Bank Draft n Letter, or send b D BY REGISTERED Florence, $20. was his if he succeeded in scoring, caused ThaDR 8.4 RICHUOND Win. Thayer to J, F. R i i tacre. | thanticated story that certain local demo- | Gif FOST OFPICE ORDEI, uatl farther obie. OF, . " yer . F. Ransom, w d, [him to be a little reckless, an indiscre- | thenticated story certain r s e aaaat. B, lots 3 and 6, block 130, Florence, $40, ' |tion which cost him his base and Wahoo | oratic leaders called on_Blaine at Augus- | ders o6 85 &1d upward by expres; osa be seut st Tor testtmoutals sud circalacs sead damp. (18) Geo. W, Ames and wife to Geo. Kou- |the game, 1 think Clawson got the first | ta, and were confidentially informed by | Loulsvilie,Ky. daattu th-Swit dw em © P