Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1885, Page 2

SPORTING. The Unien Pecifics Dewn St Joo with Ridiculons Ease, MALARIA Fnters the system from unknown enuyes, at all seasons. Shatters the Nervee, Tmpuirs Digestion, and Enfeeble 0 Muscles, Qjits §;\IT)— e The Fire Laddiss’ Tournament at Grand Island, Track Events—Hanlon Outrows Lee —~The Yacht Paritan Beats the Friscilla—Sporting Notes, YESTERDAY'S GAME, THE UNION PACIFICS DEFEAT THE ST REDS, Y sterday's game between the St Joseph Reds and the Union Pacifis was & complete thy causo handache. of | gurprise to the 2,000 peopls present, The Atriotio and scholarly | visitors had come form Hastings, flushed " with three straight victories over tho Adams county men, Kverybody expected that they Band as & ready friend.” would give the home tesm a severe '‘shaking Geniino has bovo trado mark and erosed rod lines | up”—poesibly whitewash them. It waa an BRowr ko A M M oML Se, | akreeable disappointment, therefore, that the < cha s : | core at the end of nino innings stood © to 1 e o B T i ol Ao out | in favor of Omaha A keeaatl \ led 10 khy addr) on reoe The game was not very interesting up to Teen bty o the sixth Inning, In the hrst, Omaha and St. Joesph both scored and in the second, the home team by sharp playing and several hard errors on tho part of tho vititors managed to ncore two runs, 'Tho two clubs then played aneven game up to the sixth inning; there Roose egga being exchanged. Tn the sixth inning the Union Pacifics made two tallios in this wise: McKelvey made a eafo hit and was followed by Canfield, who popped up an ensy fly, which was muffed 1n short field. K 'ick then gained first on seven balls, This filled the buses. Dougherty struck out and Rockwell reached first on balls, eending McKelvey over the home plate, Canfleld then etole in, while the umpire and Sk, Joo pitcher, wero parleying together, and gave the second run of the inning to the home score, The visitors went out in one, two, throe order. Tn the seventh inning the U, P.’a went out in straight order, Suck, for the visitors, hit a beautiful fly to long center, which, however, was promptly handled by Brandt, and yielded but ene bate. In attempting to steal second ho was promptly cut off by Bandle. Isaacson fanning out, Fiynn whirled an easv ball to short left, which gave him first base, Ho failed to score, however, a3 Alexandor died at firat, malking three outa for the apostles, The eighth inning opened witha threo bagger to long right, by McKelvey, who scored on & passed ball, Three outs were made in rapid succession, and the visitors went to bat but failed to make a tally. The foature of the ninth inning was a long ly of Rockwell's, which, however, was neatly gathered in at right field. Salisbury popped an easy ball over the pitcher's head, which, being fumbled at second gave him a life, Strock and Brandt struck out, The inning was closed by Harding, Worden snd Suck, of the St. n& ELARKE Joseph team, fanning ont. ) t BE WK The Union Pacifics played a strong and T T?'mifi-ffl/wfi/fli%iwgs stoady game throughout, only three errors LiRRIVAYS E“w RO IS NO FEE!UNTIL CURED ! being charged against them, Salisbury pitched o splendid game, complotely fuddling the visit- ) Nanty ors by his puzzlmg curves, Rockwell, for ufifia'.'fl.‘fl'n.‘“i’i‘f‘fii’c‘?,'nfl.'f&fi..'ifl"-r&é"fl two innings, occupied the box, and struck out s Clarke’s Celebrated Book mps. nc Dr. sad | five mer, e s wmkeo, 3z, | The visitors were In hard luck, makiog cortly ercors at critical puxh‘)ids. [They axe good ball players, however, and ook the bit- E.CZEMA- ter dose like gentlemen. Holland umpired For the beneftet eufering homanity, 1 doomn ¢ | {473 Well though he certainly made soveral r the ben oring humanity, I guly my duty to give this unsolicited estimony 1n | }¢FY duestionable decisions, against both the tavor cf Swiit's Specitic. My wifo has been sflicted with Eczems from isfancy, Wo tried overy kaown home and visiting teams. The score: remedy, but €0 no avail. Sho was alfo afflicted with » perlodical nervous headache, sometimes followed by anoformittantfever, o that hor life bocame & [ 1 o) ‘burden to her. Finally I determined to try Swift's | 1>andle, ¢ Spoeifio. She commenced seven weoks ago. After | McKelvy, 2b..... taking the first large bottle the disease scomed to [ Canfield, rf. .. Increase; the burning, itching and inflamation be- | £llick, 3d. . oumo unbearable. She, however, perceucred in_the | Dougherty, us, uso of tho medielne. After taking the eecond bottle | Ro iven” ) the Inflamation began to subslde, Attor tho third | (ACKWEN B Dottle the inflamation d'sappeared, and sore spots | Salisbury, 1b. dried up and tnroed whito and soaly, and finally she | Strock, 1f. . white powder | Brandt, cf. ing the sixth Totals. .......83 ST. JOSEPH e \ % gt JoR rea Malnringand Chills mittent Fevers, Lnse vy it has no equal, TL Wil U ap: PG dooa mot 1Ejare roducs Somibigalion-. ¥ " Bty ¥ 8 Tithers with the groats st xatiatachion for Malaria, and aa & preventivs of Ohills and like disenses, and will always keep it on TS RN WY " L BROAD GLANK Wing e 287 OPERA TIN! CKEST ELLIYY AND UNION PACIFICS, 1z T8 ol morocoomue al mrrcororo <l merooroue 8| coN~onorus | coorworocoen 2 sches peared_and shs enjoys the only ) oo Boalth s s known i 40 yoars. Ko wondse tho deems overy bottle of S. 8. 8. is worth a thou- Sand times t3 weight 1o gold. Redmond, 2b... * Any further information concerning her caze will | Corcoran, 8b. be cheerfully given by herself at her rosidence, 185 | Harding, of Mullett Strect, or by me. Worden, 1f. JOHN F. BRADLEY, 44 Grlswold St. Detrolt, Mich., May 16, 2885 For salg by i drugeiets, LHE SWIFT SPROIFIC CO. PRW* N Y .., 1675t Draver 3, Atlants, Ga, & Evwrmeococors - ~| ccooccooory S B e | ommoorroold <l womorwoorun © SCORE BY INNINGS, 1234 Omaha . 1200 St. Jose) 1000 SUMMARY, Struck ont—By Rockwell 5, Salisbury 7, Atkinson 10, Tirst base on errors—St. Joe 4, Omaha 5, First base on balls—Omaha 3, Loft on bases—St. Jos 4, Omahs 3, Threo-base hit—McKelvey. Double play—Atkinson, Suck and Tsaacson. Wild pitch—Atkinson 1, Paseed ball—Bandlo 2, Given base by hitting batsmen —Rockwell 1, Atkinson 1, Time of game—1 hour 49 minutes, Umpire—James Holland. SATURDAY'S GAME Roin prevented the completion of Satur- day's game, the scoro at the end of the third inuing beicg 5 to 2 in favor of Omaha. GAMES ELSEWHERE SATURDAY, At Chicago: Ohicago, 5; 8t Louis, 1, At Cincinnati: Oincinnati, 6; St. At Dotroit: Detroit, 9; Buf At Philadelphia: A'thietic, tan, 4 At Pittsburg: Pittaburg, 3; Loulsville, 2, Twelve inning At Boston: Boston, 7; Providence, 0. At New York: New York, 8; Philadel- phia, 0. At Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 6; Baltimore, 3, 0 0 LOOSE'S EXTRACT RED (GLOVER _RLOSSOM The Great Blood Purifier, o, 4. 7; Metropoli- THE FIREMENS TOURNAMENT AT OURES “Oaxoxrs, Homors, Sones, Urceus, SweLy 1868, TUMORS, ABOkSSES, 1BLOOD POISONING, CATARRH, BALT RHEUN, ERYSIPELAS, RHEU- MATISM, and all blood and skin diseases, PRICE $1 PER PINT BOTTLE, ] E" RED CLOVER WLLS, Curg Siok Head- ache, Dy digestian, and Constipation. bos R KEARNEY AND LINCOLN DIVIDE THE HONORS QF THE MEATING, Speclal Telegram to The Bix, Granp IsLanp, August 22,—The state firemen’s tournament and annual neeting closed with & banguet and ball at Lieder- krauz hall last night, T'he hall was cro g conta; B bossd 8L, Loosw's %0 | 4o o1d" and youag enjoyed the TotivTiis to Dy all drug; huau. ‘“ddrous ' M. LOOSE thoend, . Monroe, Mioh. for testimonale, The meetiog this year and the rivalry for AV Dr glsts. Trado supplied by J. A. Fuller & Co | Prizes have been comparatively free from the o displays of feeling and bitterness which have T L Sl S e Muuufigfign «B r§t§ tlg[-gnq marked former tournaments, The best of n::l):l;‘i‘n‘ , Nervous Debility, feeling prevailed throughout and the winners b having tricd b val e J. 43 0ciran St Now Sama kI G RE KT and losers in the several competitions dis- VOUS DEBILITY played commendablo manliness, was wor by tho former, who_descended from Promaturc DecTine from errors or excesses, Schaut's ive-story elevator in three seconds. Au exhibition of 'the workings of the cham- ical ongine was given by the homo company, Tho state ehamplonahip hook and ladder race was the feature of the day, It was won by the Kearnoy team in 47 seeonds, There were six entries in the championship hose cace, The Fitzgeralds of Linooln won in 43¢ seconds, hes by o timo of the other fiva was: North Bend. ‘}'g;',‘,:“,“fv,',‘ A "*,;‘:’.a:,*,f‘; 454-5; Graid Island, i ¥semont, (EDY 00 or DI 3. TRESHOW, | 44; no time; snd the Mer: ¥ (dth Rireat. NEW VORK. chants of Lincoln, 46 4-5, Beveral protests ray wero filed agaicat the Fitzgeralds beivg awarded the prize, but it was generally cori- ceded that the racs was fairly won. The pro - gramme ended with the race for chi 5 chiefs and assistants, with eleven entri The prizes were won by Heikenberger and Howell, of Grand Island, and Howan, of Lineola, Dispatches from Kearney state that the turn of the victorious team was made mem- oruble by a grand reception and banqust. in which the entire populacs participated, The team was greeted with unbounded enthusi- awm. The prizes won by the team amouat to §0:0. he programme yeaterday opened with ex- awer Diseases ef tho ey, Bl hibitions of the Pompler corps, Omaha and Graud Lsland were the competitors, The prize Lont ! gripery i p DUt s NS R , m» "y Man and Beast, e LN Y Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year, THE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, Bricuaroy BeacH, August 22,—The attend- 4069 was swa'l and the weather warm,* One mile—Fellow won, King B recond, Thunderbolt third, Time, 1:46} Seven-elphths of a mile—Major W won, Hotchimi second, Tom Kearns third, Time, 181 Seven-efghtha of & milo — Valley Forge won, Belle B recond, Jos S third, Time, 1:204. Mile and a quarter—Joe Sullivan won, Three Cheers eecond, Taxgatherer third. Time, 2.11§. % Mile and sighth—All ages; King Pan won, Mies Goodrich #econd, Steabismus third, arters of a milo—Maidens, two- yont-olde; Restless won, Climax tecond, Bon- voir third, Time, 1:174. THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES, Moxsours PArk, August 22,—The weather was blisteringly hot and' the racss were de- cided, It proved toboa red letter day for the Dwyers, They won five races and ran second in another race. This was a great sc- complishment for the stable to receive with eix starters only, The biz race of the day was the Post swoepstakes, for two-year-olds, in which Portland defeated the mighty Ben Fox, Mile and one-sixteenth—Paniqae won, Bar- num second, Lennox thitd. Time, 1:504, Three quarters of a mile—Electrio won, downe second, Salisbury third Time, Milo and a_half—Richmond won, Lou- isette second, War Engle third, Time, 2.3} "hree fourths of n mile, two-year-olds— Lulu won, Juliet rocond, Mysiery third, Time, 1118, Three-fourths _of & _mile two-year-olds— Portland _won, Ben Fox second, Preclosa, third, Time, 1:13§, One milo—Raires won, Enlist third, Time, 1:44}. One mile, three year-olds and upwards— Queen Esther won, Detective second, Deliah third, Time, 1:ds}, Steeplo chase, full course—Jim McGowan won, Rory O’Moore second, Amelian third. Timo, 5:083, Tornado secsnd, THE OAR, HANLON BEATS LEE WITH EASE AT ROCKAWAY BEACH, New York, August 22 —There was an immense crowd at Rockaway Beach to-day to see Ildward Hanlan and George W, Lee row match of threo miles on Jamaica bay, al- though there was s suspicion that the race was to ba litttle more than an exhibition for the benefit of the railroads and hotels, which gave the purse of $1,000 for which the mea rowed, The course was threo-quarters of a mile, from a point off the Seaside house to the buoys off the big hotel, and to row three miles the men had to go over the course four times, The race was started at 5:30 p. m. Hanlan was the first to take to the water, rowing twenty-three strokes to the minute. Lee rowed a quicker stroke, making thirty-five to the minute, but Hanlan gradually forged shead, after phlymiz with his opponent. He won easily by two lenzths, ‘Whils Hanlan and Lee were dressing Wal- lace Ross and John Teemer held a consulta- tion and the result was a_challenge for a race in donble eculls between Hanlan and Lee on one side and Teemer and Ross on the other, The challenge was at once accepted and the terms of the racewill be arranged next week. THE YACHT RAOES, THE FURITAN BEATEN DY THE PRISCILLA New York, August 22.—The second of the series of three ocean races between the yachts Puritan, of Boston, and Priccilla, of New York, to decide which should be put forward as the representative of America to compete with the Iinglish yacht, Genest, for the queen’s cup, won some years ago from the British yacht fleet by the yacht America, aad since known as the America’s cup, was eailed to-day, The first trial race between tho Pa- ritan and Priscilla was railed yesterday, twenty miles dead to windward and return, and the Purican boat her rival by ton minutes, The race to-day was the samo distanc, forty miles oyer a_triangular course, one.third to windward and one-third to the wind abeam. The result was rather eurprising, a» the Pris- cilla roversed yeatorday’s verdict, winning by eix and one-ha'f minutes, actual time, ql‘he breezo was light and fairly steady and water comparatively smooth, SPORTING NOTYES, DATE OF THE SULLIVAN-MC'CAFFREY SLUGGING MATCH CHANGED, CINCINNATI, August 22 —A telegram re- ceived from John L, Sullivan to-day definitely consents to change the date of the-contest with McCaffrey from tha 3lst to the 20th. Mo- Caffroy will arrive here to-morrow morning and will repair immediately to his training quarters near Chester park,” Sullivan is ex- pectad on Monday SWIMMING AND ROWING MATOHES ON FOOT. RockawAY Beacw, L, I, August 22,—A forfeit of $200 was put up this evening bo- tween Paul Boyntonand Wallaco Rosa for a five mile rac3 i rubber euits, A three mile raco has been arranged betwsen Hanlan and Ross, the srticles to be signed in New York, September 5., ————— Angostura Bitters we re prepsred by Dr, J. G. B, Siegert for his private use. Their reputation is such to-day that they have be- come generally known as the best appetizing tonic, Beware of counterfeits, k your grocer or druggist for the genuine article man ufactured by Dr, J. G. B, Siegert & Sons, e —— For the New Life, Thousands of wesry women are long- iog for new life. They are worn oat and about half dead. With hearty inter- ext lot them read what Mrs. Jenny writes from North Charleston, N. H,, ““The fame cf Brown’s Iron Bltters has reached from Maryland to our quiet little village, and I can recommend It for the new life it Imperts when feeling tired and worn out. It glves me now strength and energy.” The records of good ac- complished in this direction by Brown’s Iron Bitters would £ll volumes. ——— “Big lujun’ on a Spree, “Ughl ugh! Big Injun no drink.” grunted John Chrlst, a redskin arralgned befora Judge Stenberg for drunkenness Saturday morning. John explalved that he was an Indian ecout from the Winnebago reservation and had coma to Omaha to draw his pen- elon money. He had filled up with too much *‘fire-waver” purchased in a saloon near the postoffice, Judge Stenberg concluded to release him and Jehn wrapped his blanket about hls able form and atole sllently away. ——— Practicing Economy, Young housekeeper (looking over the market reports)—Bridget, I shall want you to go to market this morning, Bridget—Yls, mum. Wotll I get, momi Young Housekoeper—I sae that haef is much cheaper on the hocf, and I pre- sume It’s just as good. Get a nlce roast off the hoof. e ———— A lightning bolt struck the residence of A, Page, at Waterloo, on the 17th, The local chronlicler avers that ‘‘a ball of fire as large as & pereon’s two fists en- tered the house by a screen door, and rolllng across the floor exploded under a chalr in which one of Page's daughters 1 was sitting only a few moments before, No damasge was done, but several parties were covsiderably stunned.” When {aby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she' was 8 Child, she oried for Castoria, When she bocame Miss, she clung to 0 storia, When sho had Childres, shis gave thew-Castoris NATURES FURY. Terrific Explosion of @ Nataral Gas Cave in Rentacky. A 8tory with the Ear Marks of a Trath Loving Mulhatton, Cincinnatl Dosed With a Deluge of of Rain—A San Francisco Shark Story—Newsy Notes FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION, A TREMENDOUS UPH AL OAUSED BY NATURAL GAS—SIX LIVES LOST, Oitoaco, August 2,—The Daily News special from Hardinsburg, Ky, dated Aug, 21, says: Twenty-two miles,from this place thore oxists what is known as the natural gas well, from the fact that a strong flow of natural g | has for many years past been ercaping from it. It is in the same belt as that of the nat- ural gas well at Bradensburg, and seems to be a great natural vent for the great vein or natural storehouso of this great phenomenon of nature, At times the flow of gas is tre- mendous and the temperature so great that the caveo fairly vibrates and loose rocks tumble into eeemingly bottomless pits, Few persons have ever ventured into the cave at such times, as the gas is almost overpowering. To enter with a lighted torch would be simply suicidal. A party of tourists from Grayson and Jefferton counties camo_here yesterday o explore the **Diamond” and **Tailoer”caves in this vicinity, While here, they heard for the first time of the natural gas cayve, and de- termined to visitit, They ecarcely had entered with lighted torches when there was a terrible explosion, extending through the crust for miles, Explosions were followed by explo sions, There were violent upheavals of the earth’s crust and new domes or vents to tho cave were at once created, whilo great musses of rock and fragments of what were once great trees strewn in all direclions, The shock was felt at Oloverport,ten miles distant. he entire party of six were buvled in the de. bris of the cave, So great I ths mass npon them that many days must elapse before tho bodies will be recovered. The names of the victims of the unfortunate accident aro as follows: Jno. Alexander, sged 22, Burkeville, Ky, t .g L, Reed, nged 45, resided near Orleans, nd, Thos, Luoney, aged 27, of Jefferson county, Ky. . 0, Wiler, aged 8, and Mes, T. Peyscr, both of Grayson county, Miss Ollie Allison, Muhlenburg couaty, Ky. Great excitement provails, with great difficulty, as no lights can bs uzed, Citizens of Cloverport and surrounding coun try are flocking here in great numbers, and will lend all aid in their power. It is twouty- six miles to the nearest telegraph cflico. This was sent to Cloverport by mail, ONE OF MULHATTAN'S STORIES, LouisviLL, August 22,—The stcry of the a5 explosion 'n o cave near Hardinburg, Ky., is pronounced a cannard. Joe Mulhat. tan told a newspaper man hero & week ago that he was going to write justsuch a story for the press. ———— ANGRY ELEMENTS, TI ENJOYS A MODERN DELUGE, CINCINNATI, August 22 —Tho most violent atorm that ever vccurred hero pateed over the the city about 6 o'clock this evening. Rain came down in torrents, flooding basements all aver the city and temporarily suspended street traffic, The maximum velocity of the wind was thirty- exght miles per bour and this, with the unususl rain, caused a great dsal of dam- age. The Lyon brewery and the Bureka foundry were unroofed “and soveral small houses were wrecked, The damage to private dwellings is severe, No persons wera kaown to have been killed, although several build- ings were struck by lightning. The Marine railway and dry docks suffored soverely, Three steamboats on the docks were torn loose and floated down the river some dis- :)nniu, but wera finally caught and towed ack, —— Devoured by Sharks, San Francisco, August *‘Mariposa” arrived from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. to-day. She bringe news that the schooner “»ohoiki,” durivg a sudden equall, capeized off the coast of Hawaii, near the Kan thrown into the « managed to get iato district, and all on bnard water, Twoof the: aboat which had hoen towed astern tho schooner, and rescusd two other sailors, but the captain, his wife and child and two mem. bers of the crew were chased by sharks and drawn under water beforo rescue could reach them. — ——— North Dakota’s Popalstion, St Pavy, August 22,—Masjor Edwards, superintendent of census for North Dakota, gives the population of that portion of tho territory st 152190 The eix largest cties havo the following population: Fargo 8,201, Grand Torks 4,692, Bismarck 3,067, Jomes- town 2,432, Mundan 2,263, Grafton 2,225 The total nvmber of farms in North Dakota i 32,503; manufacturing institutions 612, ———— The Sheet Iron Trade. Pir1spuRG, Pa,, Avgust 22, —At the meet- ing this afternoon of the sheet iron manufac— turers and men it is probable that the scale of wages will be signed. This is the Iast day allowed by the workmen’s association, al. though the prico asked has been paid, the mill owners have until now refused to sign the scale, e ———— Bound, Gagged ana Murdered, OnicaGo, August 22,—Mrs, Agues Kladz- tab, 27 years old, wifo of a laborer, was to- night found by her husband, on his return from his day’s work, gagged and bound, evi- dontly murdered, thera belog a long’ deep gash behind one ear, The house was in con- Tusion and the fow valuables it contained ‘were missing. ——— Freight Train Wrecked, Louisvitue, August 22.—A special says: A freight train on the Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern road, going weet, was wrecked near Adams Switch, Ky,, to-night, and Bo- ineer Tom Sherxill, with his fireman and a rakeman, were killed, Conductor Goodman was badly injured, e As We Expected trom Kentucky, Louvsvitie, Ky, August 22.—Rsturns from all the counties in the state give Tate, democratic candidate for treasurer, a majority of 67,607 over Fox, prohibition candidate, supported by the republicans, ~The tenth timo Tate hus been elscted, An Old Trick, ¢Neln, meln gott, I did not blow dot gas oud @& leedle bid,” explained Henry Meester, a German guest from Walnut, Towa, at the Goos hotel Saturdasy mora- ng. About five o'clock David Nordllng who rooms next to room 21 in the Goos hotel, heard groans in that spartment. He got up and trled to force his way in but was unsbleto do’so, Detecting the smell of gas he called the porter, and en- terlng found Melster stratohed out on the bed, fast lapsing Into a state of as- phyxiatlon, Vigorous remedics were re- sorted to and Meister was soon all right sgein, He protested that he had not blown out the gas—had cnly turnea it off ~but as the gas spparatus in the THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 188, room I not out of order, he must be mls- taken, By a curious colncidence, almost one ear, two Germans, also from Walout, {on, had & namow erwcaps from asphyxiation at the Goos hotel, havlog blown ont the gas Here after, when & man registers from Walnut, Towa, at this hotel, a double guard will be plec:d upon him daring the night, tosee that he don't attempt the gas- blowing trick. —— Army Notes, Lieat. Park, of the Twenty-first Infan- try bas boen relleved from duty on the recently solected department team, on account of faillng eyesight, His place will bo supplied by Lisut, Taggart of the Sixth infantry, stationed at Salt Lake. The tesm s now compoeed, has seven men cf the Sixth Infantey, five of the Seventh, one of the Fourth and one of the Niath, From thls it will bo seen that one-half of the members of the team are of the Sixth infamtry, statloned at Salt Lake, From all accounts so far reccived of the snnual rifle contests, It {8 evident that none of the departmenta of the Divislon of the Missouri are ahead of the Dapart- ment of the Platte, In point of rifls aver- sgee. ‘‘Ithink that this 1s due,” satd Col., Henry today, “to the liberal priz: slven by the citiz:ns of Omaha, whis gtimulated the enlisted men to greater efforts.” Several of the colored soldiera of tho A large force of workmen, headed by Col. Horace Scott, ace endeavoring to cffect an entrance to che cave. Thelr task seoms hopele:s. The gas i overpowering, and the w.tk is carried on —The eteamc® Ninth cavalry statloned at Fort McKin- ney under Col, Hafch, were in the city Saturdsy, to draw thetr pry, their time as enlisted men belng up. Foul, Play Suspected, W. A. Carpenter, a shoemaker of Paclfic Junctlon, cams up to Omaha on August 10th, for the purpose, as ho said, of buylng some leather. He was last seon by a Barlington & Missour! conductor, standlog on the corner of Tenth and Jones streets, and since that time nothing has besnheard of him, Hlis folks are greatly worrled about him, and are {nclined to suspect foul play. Car- penter was & man of good habits, and there 13 no reason to ballevs that he went away with the Intentlon of desertlog his family. The case iy In the hande of George E, Cole, of Paclfic Junctlin, who {s on the lookout for information con- cerning the whereabouts of Carpenter. The mlestog man is described as about 50 years of age, five feet nlno fnches In helght, with sandy whiskers mixed with gray, weoring a sult of dark clothes, with soft black hat. - — J. P. Leedom, Esq., Sergeant-at- Arms of the Houte of Repretentstives, saye of Red Star Congh Curo that by its purlty and freedom from oplates, it sur— plants cough mixtures which centain narcotics or minerals. ———— Murray in Trouble Again, A complaint was filed Saturday against the irrepressible Tom Murray, who fa charged with obstrusting Harney street near Eighteenth, Some days ago he was arrested on the eame charge, and was fined $5 and costs. He promisod at that to see to It tha! the obstructions which existed In the shape of heeps of lumber, wood plles, old bosts and s varisty of rubbish, wers speedily removed., This rubblsh has been blocking the atreet now tor more than two months, Murray prom- islng every day to have It carted off. Judge Stenberg Is now determined, as he expressed it this morning, to *“‘make Tom Murray hum,” GIANT STRONG DRINK IS EXTENSIVELY advertieed under false nsmes, Bewars of the Ogre thus dlsguised. If slck, put your trust in the vanquisher of all dis- eates, DR R1cHMOND'S SAMARITAN NERV- INe, $1.50, at Draggists, Wholesale by C. F. Goodman, Police Docket, Judge Stenberg dlsposed of the follow- 1ng cases in police court faturdsy: Geo. Ittner, assault and battery, $5 and costa. Josle Smith and John Cslamblis, drunk and disorderly, §5 and costs. William Shamel and Tom [Hardley, drunk and disorderly, $5 and costs; com- mitted in default, V. H. Madden, John Doe, John Ohrist, drunk and disorparly, discharg ed. Henry Gilbert, Gaorge Williams and Sam Kelly, vagrants, committed to coun- ty j:il for ten days., E1 Stone, vagrant, dlscharged. e ——— United States jCourt. Court was not convened Saturdiy morniog, and after completing some minor business, Judge Dundy ordered an adjournment until Ssptember 15th, The formal order of the court instract- Ing the deposlt of tho proccels of the Smith stock salo was filed. Decree was made for the complalnant in the ocsse of Schallenberger va. Olezewek!, a sult bstween St. Paul, Neb., partles over hotel property valued at 81,063, Judge Dandy appolnted Thomas 8. Tripp, of Hay Springs, Neb , as Uaited States commissloner on condltlon that no such office already cxlsted within twen- ty miles of the appointee’s looality, o —— SUMMER COMPLAINT cureu and im- mediately relioved by Durry's Pure Mavrt ‘Wiiskey, Recommended by leading Physi- cians, Sold by Druggists and Grocers, e —m— Arrested Again, ‘‘Higgins place same as usual,” was the report turned into Marshal Cammings Saturday morning, Higgins was sgain ar. rested and went through the daily pro- cess of glving bond and being released, “I wish,” sald Mr, Higglos to a re- porter, “that the clty would harry up with the trlal of these ca: I agreed to wait until City Attorney OCounell got home, but it I had my own way about 1t, I would go to trlal at once, If I am do- ing wrong, I want to know It as soon as posaible, Iam perfectly willlng to com- ply with the i o ———— JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE—This preparatlon, advertised elsewhere, s really an excellent article for saving labor in washing, It takes the place of soap, ods, and other chemical prepars. tions, —— Lost His ‘Dust, “Judge,” said John Dool, as he factd the presiding genlus of the pollce court Satarday moralng, *‘I am a poor stranger Jrom Iowa and came to Omaha to see the town, Ifell into a hard crowd got drank and was robbed of all the money | had, $46. Bo essy on me, judge, and let me cif.” Juige Bienbarg couldn's relst hls plteous pleadlng, snd Dool was released , BAOK TO PRISON, Judge McCulloch Decides that Linde the Alleged Desertor, Must Stand Court Martial ACOBS bl MR il Judge McCulloch, of the oounty court, was s. | engaged Saturday in the trial of a very inter eating oata—the habsas corpus proceedings to L\ ; wrost the alleged deserter, Theodoro Linde, — GERMaN REMED from the military anthorities, Tt will by re FOR PAIXN. membered that Linde was arrested some dave ¢ CURES 5 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, ago by Officer Orawford, for desertion, and turned over to the military authoritios at Fort Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Omaba, Tt is alleged that he deserted the United States navy somo fiva years ago, hav ing enlisted shortly after his atrival in this conutry from Copenhagen, Denmark, 1 The court room was crowded with an_ inter- ostod numbor of spectators, most of them friends of the young man Linds, who for two yeurs has lived in Omaha. Gen, Oarlin was present, with his aide, and was represented in tho trial by Aseistant U.S. District Attorney Bartlott. Judge Anderson and Geo. Shiolds, Etq., represented Lindo, After the evidence was all in, and the speeches had boen made, Judge McCulluch remarkod that ho did not wee how he could allow tho prisoner to bo taken from the military authorities by writ of habona corpus, He must, therefore, order that Linde b taken back to the militaty st prison at Fort Omaha, there to await trial, in regular conrt-martial procoedings. There was somo doubt in_ his mind 4 to whether ho ought to releass Lindo on bail until & wnit of error_could be obtained from the district court, Ho fnally decided, however, that the best courss to pursua was to remand him back to tho military prison. “‘Step up and get your man,”said Mr, Bact- lett to Gen, Carlin, who was ‘standivg near. Tho general immediately ordered Linde into the custody of his aide, and the prisoner was pltced in o van and whitled off foths post, | 3 g T 4 o Appeare 0 take the mat: i+ i . br. ounplkosttly, even Willngly, ad | O\ ?QS"'V‘_‘ Writter® Sua bade his_friends ‘good:-by uvaffectedly. He Mepdichetba bl o will bo tried at Fort Ouata, in regular court ; feadned T 2 e martial, when the testimony of the defense 2% s will b fully brought out. RRIACE C!“ This case is & peculiar one, and it Is said e gl (T that it is the first ove of the kind ever tried in | - ER ; this clty or atate, involving as it does, a ques- tion of the jurisdiction of state courts over the military uthorities, Mr, Bartlett cited & number of authorities to show that the state courta could not interforo with casos of federal or military juriediction, opinion cited was that Chief Justice Taney, in 188, in the case of the United Etates va. Booth, in which the defen- dant was convicted in th federal coart and sent £ prison for attempting to liberate a fu- gitivo slavo, IHia frionds tried to secure his releass by procoedings in the state court, but the supreme court readeret n decision that such process was iliogal and void. Another citation_was that of the Tarblo decision. Young Tarble enlisted in the Uwited States army aa A minor, and his father tried to se- cure his release, ‘on the grounds that he was under oge. The tupreme court decided that the tato court could not inquire into the renson why the young man was held by the | lcincs sent by military authorities, as it had no jurisdiction | PAckage toin N & in such cases, Mr. Bartlett’s spoech was o [ DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lil. T A T A TR R e T A very able one throughout, ani full of con PENNYROVAL PILLS vineing logic, Gen, Carlin has been informed by Mr. “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Originnl and Oniy & uln DOCTO! WHITTIER Havie cal Weaknoss | Merenrial i Bons nf Thioat, SKir nr Ranas, Rl L] ane ary aph st W pars Chartered by th T NG TR, IO NG -4‘[‘ R [111] — o \Emdinois for theexpi ‘_:}gu s:un(‘ ) permanentl dies,testedina Lo Bpecial Practi D, Bartlett that, in the event of a similar case presenting itself, no weit of habeas corpus from a state court need be honored. Here- after, therefore, Gen, Carlin will pursue thi policy. PULLMAN PILFERING. How a Thief Has Twice invaded the Sleeperon & “Q” Teain, . Svccrssors 10 JOEN G, JACOBS, Mr. Geo, L, Woolsey is the president of the Nebraska Distilliog company at Nebraska UNDERTAKERS ’ City. Friday at11:30 p. m.,, he took the| At tho ol stand1417 Fanam8t. Orders by tole- C. B.& Q. train at Chicago, ticketed for l';_vg*;gohmtad andipromptly attended to. Telephone Omaha, and at the same time engaged » Pull- “CANDEE” man berth. On retiring he left his hand lug- gage, & largo valise, upon n seat in the stato- room, where he spent the evening chattivg with several gentlemen acquaintances. When he awcke Saturdsy morning, shortly after soven o'clock he was speeding through the tall corn of western Town where the eoil takes its fertility from neighboring contact with the great common- woslth which lies just bsyond the muddy A e stream, In brief Mr, Woolsey awoke to find that his biggage was gone and that search DDUHLE THIGK high and low through tho train faled ~ to discover it. He was, BALL angered as he lost with the valice a_quantity . of clothing and some papers and decuments | Ordinary Rubber Boots most valuable to him. Avriviog here some | 8lwaye wear out first on two hours Iater he quartered_at the Paxton | Hioball o CANDEE aud called at, the B. & M. and Pallman offices, | &n the ball._4aq ‘cies Tracers were eent back over the route and . efforts at once instituted to racover the stolon | POUBLE WEAR, baggage. Most economical Rabber Boot in the market. Lasts longer than any other boot and the PRICE NO HIGIER, Call and ex- amine the goods. ANOTHER CASE, Thursday night a pilferer who might have bzen the same who on the pext might robbed Mr, Wooleley, went in to take from a travel ing mana well filled wallet, The traveler took the 10:30 p, m. * Q” traia oat of Chicago bound west and among other effects carried a purse which contained money the amount of which although unknown was much larger than than that usually borne about on one's person. He, too, secured Pullman omodations, a choice lower berth in the or of the car, At the depot he had noticed a young man who eeemed to oyo him very closely, aud when during the afternoon he diecovered the suspicious perion on the train, he took & fanciful alarm, At last, however, he quisted hunselt by rea- soning that the coneciousness of tha possible losg ot his teeasure fed his suspicions uzduly, and ho bezuiled the afternoon in the pleasant company of a young femals fcllow-traveller, whose acquaintance he casyally mado, As the night approached andlthe occupants of the slooper began to epeak of retiring, the drummer diccovered that his fair friend had by late choics been forced to an upper berth lorwmd~lhlrll must“ d]lnngwe:blu lul].'uf tim posublo, Gallantly, the _gentle- [ ;iiion'img it cannos assimilkte hostty foods. Bucha man nsisted upon and cbtained 8 |oneshould at once commenoe tho use of Rlige! chauge of berths with the young lady. This | Food as a daily deit. 1t will t0on restore the diges= courtesy saved him his money and probably | #1ve organs to their normal condition, and will glve his lifs. Inthe middle of the night, while the | all neoded ttrongth, ANl drvgglets eel it, and kome porter earned his wagos by dezing profoundly, | €rocers. Put up in four sizes —86c., and upwarde, lhedy‘llng hd{, of the foregoing, was awak- o ened from » light slumber by & movement of her curtains and the stealthy intrusion of a masked visage, She starled to a sitting pos- ture, hut at this mon.ent u hand was quickly thrust into the berth and a powerful blow up- on her forehead drove her down senseless, She ssreamed eimultanacusly with tho assault PrROTECT RdUthe bassengars prane s e alala | ate: fover of excitoment: * God, T'm fooled, | i, A¥ieor: URSEILI > J FOR SALEBY FOR SALE BY T.N.BRAY 1612 Douglas Street. RIDGES F00D Of on, eickness loave s tho little child in such a con- woman,” ejaculated the masked map’ and with a sudden leap he pulled the bell " cord, Beforo the excited occupants cculd takoln the silustion, tho traiu had checked Awnizrnonio will destzoy all odcr and keep tho m&fi;fl'g‘:flm‘g;},’xfl‘;‘:“’ tho ground, dis- f y\; Gr'Yiiir ticoping rooms corl and freth. ‘The unfortunate lady was restored fo con- AND sciousneas, but her features will bo temporar- AL ily dusfigured by & bruise above her oy6 such a3 a slung -shot would make, The drummer A.lllr\ MOTIC mv without color or odor, and i wis dismayed at the. sad seisadyemture of by | barmiess t clotbiog or flosh, 14 is tnvaluable fn the friend and making a tour of the train discoy- ered the suspiclous character ho kud seen dur- ing the dxy was gone sick room. MILY e A Great Surprise, At persons wil uso Afizymotio In the water in Is 1n store for all who use Kemps' Balsam | whish they they will flad great relief It toft- for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed | ens the water, d doesnot dry the flesh lko am- remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on | <P AGAINST its merits and that each druggist fs authorizad Does the sir in your boure emell musty or im- to refund your money by the Proprietor this preat wonderful remedy if it fails to cure Tol Sohoataré Do crumuts, pure! AFo yoa aanossd wi b the GCGF of 809a1ue! Do 000 and 1, _7riad size free L IO e AR A At Dysart, on the 17tb, four ladies v 7 woro sbtack by the sleatel current acd CHOLERA. were all more or lesy injured by the i shock, Two stores were set ml; fire, but Wh A 3 . s | 2 the flames were extingulehed before tha it er’s ntizmotic Solution bulldiugs were totally destroyed, Tho o e namos of tho lndles sro Miss Mattle| "™ B 1 ¥Uo0 & Co. Ageuts, Omana, Net, Martin and her sister Belle, Mrs, Jokm| ™ mrgre—— Kutmer, and Mrs, Willls Urmey, Mir, NEW ENGLAND Kutwer was badly shocked, Mrs, Ur.| CONSERVATORY QF MUSIC mcy wos hurt mors than all the others, no‘;nfl:“fi.. OLDEST in America: Larg the lightning haviog torn her shoes frem :.:.mm%-.!fi'fl’-‘? e, "Foorouh i Eer foet and paralyzlog both Mwbs, | Yo and fasirumental Musi braso g The hatlstorm of Tuesday night wrough. | 45 Kallan Labpuases Busluh havoo along the line of the Wabash "i“tfi‘:f‘ .;E""' e Beplember' O URTERL Dl Finakis S way In Hingock connty, ?