Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1887, Page 2

; \ THEY BUNCHED THEIR HITS. Omaha Ends Up a Game Winner After a Discouraging Start. FIVE RUNS IN THE SEVENTH. ‘Wichita Loses a Game at Denver on Account of Costly Errors— 4he Volunteer Wins tho Goelet Cup. sne Omahas Victorious, 1L there is anyone in the town who thinks that the Omahas are not playing great ball, let them go out to the park this afternoon and see for themselves, Yesterday's game, in the language of the street, was “*a dandy It beat Tharsday’s contest all hollow. Why? Because the Omatas won. ‘Ihe run-getting began in the' very first inning. Walsh was presented with a base on balls, aud despite Graves’ lightning throw stole second. On Fusselback’s out from second to first he went to third, coming in the next instant on a half- passed ball, The Cowhoys were no more than in than they were out again, The Lilley was thrown ont by Fusselback to Dwyerand McKeon and Hassamaer by Bartson to Dwyer. ‘The retirement of the Omalias in the sec- ond was marked with equal neainess and dispatch. Krehmeyer was thrown out by Ringo to McKeon, Genins fouled out and Bandle trom Howe to tirst. In their half the visitors again hardly re- alized what hurt them. Bartson struck out Mansell and Ringo in quick succession, wh Howe died on a long fly to Kreh- meye Again the local team incubated an Easter egg in the third, Bartson sought the shade of the pavillion on a hit to Shea, but Walsh it to ctnlur and on Mansell's scientiue muif alloped clear around to nd. Fussel- fnlt'k. however, sn’t so lucky, as his long fly was neatly captured by Mansell and :hudu was extinguished on his hit to Nie- hott. For the Cowboys Shea biffed the pigskin for two sgcks. Niehofl fouled out, and Graves sat down on a high fly to Walsh. Lilley then knocked a safe one past Fussel- back and the Louisana twirler cantered over the plate. McKeon’s out retired the side. An the fourth, fifth and sixth the Omahas got nothing, but were extinguished as fast s they stepped up to the bat. But the Cow boys In eacli of these innings scored a_tally, and the audience was very glum and very unenthusiastic. they did it. Lhis 15 the wn{ In the fourth flassamnaer was put out on a throw of Fusselbach to first, but Mr. Man- sell, for the second time, took the bag on balls, and came home on & beautful three bauger by Ringo past third. On Howe's long fly to center, Ringo attempted to follow in "the footsteps of the inflammatory-haired youth from Auburn, but Genins, by an unerring throw in, caught him at the plate. Shea went out from piteh to tirst. In the fifth after Niehoff and Graves had been retired Lilley knocked out a one bagger and scored cKeon's hit and a second bad throw of Bartson's, In the sixth, afier two hands Were out HHowe was given his base on bails, stole second and came home on Shea’s safe thump to right. This was the Kansas City’s last run, still it looked as if the game was theirsand a great gob of gloom hung like a funereal pall over the audlence. In the seventh Messitt, for the Omahas, nndlx stepped up to the rubber, and there he stood, like a lovely image carved out of mud, untii Mr. Shea sent him to his base on balls. This birthday present awoke Serappy Jack up to the emergency of the situation, and he shot down to second like an arrow from a bow. Dwyer then happened along with an old-time rocks smash out into the right gar- den, and Scrappy had a run scratched down to his credit. Krehmoyer, he, too, took a base on balls, Gienins ‘sent one whizzing safely out to l(’fl.‘ and Bandle followed with its duplicate. Lil e{‘ however, got under the Tatter, only to let it bound out of his fins, Dwyer and Krehmeyer scampered home like & couple of rabbits, and Genins and Bader, when the dust settled, were trinmphantly perched upon third and second respectively. These three runs tied the score, and for the space of fifteen minutes 1,000 pars of lungs made earth and atmosphere quaver. The men trled to out e{wu each other, the ladies waved their handkerchiefs, while the kids hopped and flobped around over the grand stand like a cloud of grasshoppers before a mower, Everybody was havbpy now. And yet the fun wasn’t over. 2 Bartson came uY smiling and the firat ball Bhen fired at bim he seht viciously at Howe, ‘who fumbled it just long enough to allow Genlus to score, Bandle to reach third and Bartson to make his base. On the next ball itched Bartson went down to second. ‘alsh then put a mild crimp in the excite- ment by dying at first, and Bandle, too, was caught at fhe plate by MeKeon’s quick return of the ball. Fusselback, just as a sort of a climax to this great inning, now came for- ‘ward and knocked out a two bagger, Bartson mvt'mng of course. Bader's out retired the side. In the ninth Bandle added still another tally to the right side of thescore, on his base by ‘being hit, Bartson’s out and Walsh’s third safe hit, ‘This made the score stand 7 to 4, and so the game ended. THE SCORE. OMAHA. POS. AB. R. BH. TB. nd BS. PO, A. E. Walsh g 5 1 2 3 0 2 8 0 Yusselbach. 5 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 ader....... 00010 00 ossitt VT B LS L ST DWYyer....... 4 1 11018 00 Krobhmeyer.tf 4 1 2 2 0 3 0 0 Glenins.....m 4 1 3 8 0 0 1 0 8 1001 410 11100 91 71113 3 ;A 3 POS. AL, B, BH. TH, BS. PO, A, E. <P LY T W T | 4 011018 10 4 0000 200 4 1111380 2 4 0183 0365 0 41382810830 413380030 4 00001 40 3000 05 1 0 34 9 11 163 123456178¢9 10000050 1—7 00111100 0-4 Dmaha 2, Kansas l‘ng 4. ‘Two-base hits—Fusselbach, Ringo, She: Double plays—Messitt, Walsh, Dwyer. Base on l"lt\ n 2, Shea 5, iraves 1, hour and forty wmin- ‘Time of gamo—One utes. Umptre—Nengle. DAY'S GAME ‘The followiug are the pc players for to-aay’s game: Omaha. Pos. Kansas City Jantzen .C. Ringo Harper, P, Hofford Lost Through Costly Errors. DENVER, Col.,, August 6.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber. | —The game to-day was lost to Wichita simply by the many and costly errors of their ficlders. With this excention they played: better in almost every respect than the home club. Their batting was good and the hardest, while their battery soored a considerably better record thau Denver, Denver had their new pitcher, Fitzsimmons, in the box, and he pitched a very fair game. “There was no brillfant playing upon either side, The following is the'score by innings: Denver...........0 4 0002 0 3 1 Wiel 11080008 8 Ruus earnad—Denver 5, Wichita 8. Two base hits—Hemp. ‘Three base bits—Whistler 2), Fitzsimmons. Home runs—Phillips. le plays—Tebeau to MeSorley to Smith, Sorley to P'hillins to Suugh, Sileh to mith, i‘nm on balls—Fitzsimmons 8, Dan- fels 8 Errors—Denver 1, Wichita 8. Base hits—Deuver 15, Wichita 18. Struck out— Fitzsimwons 1, Daniels 2. Wild pitches— Fitesimmons L Left on bases—Denver 6, Wichita 8, Umpire—Hagan, Mr. McKim's Spite Work. Kansas Ciry, Mo, August 5.—(Special Telogram to the Brr. |—'I'he trouble between A V. McKim and the Kansas City base " ball THE OMAHA DAILY BEE - SATURDAY, AUGUST 0. 1887, association has assumed a serious phase. Mr, McKim owns & portion of the base ball park, which includes the second base. Mr. McKim stated this evening that he would not per- mit his lot to be used by the clab any longer; that he had duly notified the = associa- tion to this effect, and that under no circumstances would the club be allowed to play ball on his grounds this sea- son. 1f he persists in this determination the club will be forced to find new grounds, a rather difficult matter, and just whatthe final efect of his action will be no_one seems to know. The present situation is the result of the release of McKim's son, a.very indiffer- ent pitcher, by the bali club a few "days ago. . An Exhibition Game, Fainyont, Neb, Auegust 5.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.]—Over 600 people at- tended the Lincoln and B. & M. exhibition game. ‘l'he Lincolns played fair ball and made a better showing than expected here. Score: Lincoin 2 02442920 0-16 B.&M.....\...00 2030105 212 Base Hits—B, & M. 9, Lincoln 17. Two base hits—Hooper, Williams, 'hree base hits—Cuddebach, 'Barnes. Home runs— Ling. Struck out by—Brown 7, Barnes 3. Northwestern League Games. Durvrhe, Minn, Auzust 5.—|Special Telegram to the Bre.|—Des Moines won ¢ quite easily, the hlome team being un- able to do much with Hutchinson’s curves. The following 18 the ~cnn-lb,\'0n|'|)xll(|;:s: Des Moine: 0 bl Duluth 0200000 0—-4 Batte Moines, Hutchinson and Suteliff: Brewster and Milwauke Lalrosse at Minneapolis. Kosh 9, Minneapolis National League Games. PrerspunG, Aucust 5—The game be- tween the Pittsburg and Washington teams to-dav resulted as follows, Pittsburg . 0 Washington, 000000O0O0O-1 00010130 foriis and Gilmore, “Base hi S, Washington 12, Errors— Umpire—Valen- 5 tine. CiitcAGo, August b, —The game between the Chicago and New York teams to-day resulted as follows: ChiCAZO .. cevvres 0 New York Pitehers—C —Chicago 9, New 9, New York 2. Umpire—Doescl INDIANAPOLIS, August 5-—The egame between the Indianapolis and Philadelphia teamy to-day was postponed on account of rain, Drrnroit, August 5.--The game between the Detroit and Boston teams to-day resulted 30140000 0-8 $020; 10101 -5 bor for Detrolt, Conway and Base hits—Detroit_20, 12, 5. Pitehe Kelly for Boston. Boston 9. _Errors—Detroit 4, Boston 7. Um- pire—Sulltvan. Association. PHILADELPHIA, August 5,—The game be- tween the Athlstics and Metropolitans to-day resulted as follows: Athletics......1 0 00 01110 8=7 Metropolitans.2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0—4 "Ten innings. BROOKLYN, August 5.—The game between the Brooklyn and Baltimore teamns to-day re- sulted as follows: Brooklyn . 02100000 2-5 Baltimore. 000100000-1 St. LouIs. A\:{(usth,—'l'he zame between the St. Louis and Cincinnat! teams to-day re- sulted as follows St. 1 vees0 0000000 0-0 00200030 *35 August 5—The game be- tween the Loulsville and Cleveland teams resulted as follows: 0012001 6-10 it 160005 0-13 Victory For the Volunteer. Newrort, R. 1, August 5—The Goelet ay was a success withouta flaw., The wind was tresh from the south- east and it held good all day without a fluke of any oonsequence, and with only a lull about noon, when a haze came up and threat- ened for fifteen minutes to put out the whole regatta. Twenty-one yachts started, of which seven were schooners and the rest sloops, in- cluding the big flyers Volunteer, Maytiower, Puritan, Atlantic and Priscilla, the cutters Bedouin and Stranger, the sloop Gracie and the new Burgess bual’!‘lunll. The boats of chief interest in the schoor er class were the Sachem, the new lwgl schooner lroquois and the Palmer. The Sachem was the fa- vorite and she won. The sloop Volunteer, although new and untried, this being her maiden race, was the favorite of the sloops. The starting gun was fired at 10:18 and all of the yachts but the Gracle, Stranger, Fannie and Concord, and the schooner Resolute got over without a handicap, The Purltan erossed first and led the flect almost to the Sow and Pigs. ‘The Voiunteer, Maytlower and Atlantic were among the last to start, but they all crept up, and as the Volunteer made the first turn at the Sow aud Pigs with- out having to tack, she got a big lead on the Puritan, the only boat in the fleet lett for her to pass when the Sow and Pigs lightship was reached. In the same way the Mayflower caught up with the Puritan, but was ‘unable to get by her. The Priscilla was lett far be- hind the othér three blg ones. The Volun- teer came 1n grandly ahead, and the other American sloopy, by = corrected . time, finished in the ollowing order: Maytlower, 18 minutes 43 “seconds _ behind the Yolunted Atlantic, Puritan and Priscilla. 'The Mayflower was not sailed particularly well, but on the other hand the olunteer” was badly crowded among the szhooners at the start and lost time there. it is thought the Volunteer is at least eight winutes better than the Mayflower. Wayne Summer Meeting. Wayxg, Neb., August 5.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bre.|—The Summer meeting of the Wayne Driving Park association closed to-day. Class 2:40: Frapk P..... 21 Graham’s Membrano 13 Rosa D. distanced in scond heat. ‘The fourth heat was declared no heat and the drivers chm}(ad. Time—2: ) 21563, 2:968, 2:36%, ‘The freo-for-all was won by Chiof in throe straight heats. Time 2:298¢, rain the track was heavy at the start. ‘The running race, half mile, was won by Dan Wagner, Shamrock second, Doc How- ard third, Time—51 5, BTN, Graham, driver raham’s ‘Membrano, was fined $50 for taking his horse trom the care of the association. Last Day of the Buffalo Races, BurraLo, August 5.—Seven thousand peo- ple attended the races to-day, tue last of the meeting. ‘The unfinished 2:25 trotting race came off tirst. Mambrinette won the fifth and sixth heats, and Ben Star the seventh and the race, Mambrinette second, Wallace third, others ruled out and distanced. Time—2:21, 2:23 trot : ah B. won, Dalsy Wilkes second, Milk ufald thira, Class Leader fourth, Time—2:25%, 4:19: Belie Hamlin first, Tom Rozers sec- ond, Billy sutton third, Pilot Boy fourth. Time—2:17 Arab_first, J. Q. v:-oe-mr-a?l': 4 second, Clln{!;'y Hilton third, Kitefoot fourth. Time Specii Dacing, race for §6,000 purse Johin- ston to wagon, "Toledo Girl and Gossip, ir., in bharness, was won by the great pacer. Johnston first. (lussl{- jr., second, Toledo Girl third, Time—2:13 Drighton Beach Races. New Youk, August 5.—The weather was cool, the track good and the attendance &ood at Brighton Beach to-day. The following s the summary. For threa-year-olds, three-quartor mile: ¥nmsellle‘;mu. Bellview second. Kink third. ime—1:175¢, Seven turlongs: Lizzie Walton won, Lida L. second, Adonis third. Time—1:30, One mile: Eflie Hardy won, C soll second, Keokuk third, ‘L'ime-1:443{. One and one-sixteenth mile: Lancaster won, II‘m Diyver second, Frolic third. Time arley Rus- Seven-eighths mile: Banero won, Monte Oristo second, Change third, Time—1:30. ‘Three-quarter mile: Subaltern won, Co- cheaco second, Lottie Fillwore third, Time— 1:19, Racing at Saratog: BARATOGA, N. Y, August 5.—The weather was rainy and the attondance fair. The fol- lowling is the summary: One wile: Alfrod won, Rosalind second, Broughiton third, Time—1:45, Five furiongs: King Crab won, Fleurette second, Peewee third, Time—1:08, All ages, one mile and lurlonr: Wahoo won, t-L\win second, Miss Motley third. Time " One mile and seventy yards: Chance won, Unique second, Santa Claus third, Time— 1 4. teeplechase: Wellington won, more second, Cyclone third. Beech- Time—2:55, Resulted in a Draw. MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Augnst 5,—|Special egram to the Brg.|—The long looked-for Killen-Cardiff fight resulted in a draw. In the last round the police entered the ring and stopped the contest, Ed Kaine acted as referce. John P. Clow had issved a chal- lenge to the winner. Quite a large number ot Omaha sporting men were present to wit- ness the fighteand were much disgusted at the unlooked-for result. | Press.]—The ten round glove contest here to-night between Patsy Cardiff and Pat Kil- len was decided a draw. Killen apparently had the worst of the fight towards the last, and was severely punished, besides injuring his left hand. Kifle Club Shoot. Yesterday afternoon the Penrose-Hardin Rifle club held a regular shoot at their range, for the club badge. Mr. Groos carried off the honors, as the following score shows: Liroo: 105 410 4 4 95 7 604 Parm 045605506055 647 Hulett 4 0074700 4 0~ Penros 07708176806 7048 Petty w504 787608 7 8 Curystler,.... 71010 5 1 6 6 5 7 400 Goling Atter Talent. Colonel Forbes 18 going away the first of next week on a va business and pleasure, land and other eastern cities and arrange for talent which is to appear in_the athletic ex- hibitions whiel the Messts, Rothery's are ar- ranging tor September. Local Sporting Notes, The Omaha Wheel club have just been photographed in a group, lieyn, the artist, doing the work. The twenty-first annual exposition ot the Nebrasia state board of akriculture will be held at Lincoln, September ¥ to 16, inclusive. C. W. Moulton, an amateur ’cyelist, is in training to decide a bet whether he can make amile In 8:10, The trial will come off at the ball park one evening next week. Many of the local lawn tennis players are in receipt of invitations to the lawn tennis tournament to be given at Chicago on the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, under the authority and auspices of the Western Lawn Tennis association, ‘The Penrose & Hardin’s base ball banner is a good thll\F, and they have the thanks of of all lovers of the game for this stroke of en- terprise, 'The banner is displayed every day of a game, and can be seen from most promi- nent points in the city. Arthur Rothery and Ed Miller have ar- ranged a frienaly set-to with blackened gloves for a silver cup. 1t will be a coutest for points and will take place in presence of ten friends, five to be selected by each con- testant. Both are very scientitic sparrers, Rothery having been considered one of the best amateurs rn New Jersey, where he re- sided for many years, while Milier is one of the handiest men in the west. The Metropolitan Gun club held their weekly shoot yesterday afternoon; twenty- five blue rocks, eiglteen yards rise. Follow- is the score: W. Umpherson J. Umpherson. an Boriand . Webb. HA lt}vll\(nl ON TALKS, He is Given a Banquet and Expresses Opinions. LoNpoN, August 5.—~The unionist mem- bers of parliament gave a banquet to Lord Hartington to-night. Mr. Bright, who pre- sided, prefaced his remarks by saylng that those who complained of theirsupporting the tory government were those outside who had been in and wantea to be In again. He traced the history of tne Glad- stone home rule movement in terms of strong condemnation, He strongly de- nounced the Parnellites, at least sixty of whom, he said, were maintained by dollars from American Irish, who would dearly love to cause war between Great Britian and the American re- public. Lord Hartington admitted that the overnment had consulted the unionist eaders on the orizinal draft of theland bill. They belloved and hoped that pending the introduction of a larger measure it would be necessary to adopt a principle. so full of risk and danger to the passage of the great purchase scheme as the principle of the revision of judicial rents payable by solvent tenants. 'he dropping of the bankraptey clause compelled the government to adopt an alternative measure. Therefore hedid not think they were in the least discredited by supporting and advising the T;wmmenz in the conduet of the bill. Lord artington then proceeded to twit Sir Goorge Trevelyan ugon his change of frout, and then criticised Mr. Gladstone’s concessionsat lenuth. Referring to the retention of the Paroellites, he said: **We only attach importance to their reten- tion so long as there is no question as to the competency of the lmperial parliament to legislate as it thinks fit on Irish affairs, or control any subordinate body to which it mlr delegate certain duties in Ire- land.” Hartington claimed that the separa- tion of Ulster would involve a total recon- struction of (ladstone’s bill. He sees no reason for a change in their position either toward Gladstone or the government. Lana Bill Discussion, LoxDoN, August 5.—In the commons this evening, upon motion of Balfour to recom- mit the land bill Yor the discusslon of certain amendment clauses, Dillon urged .that the government should first explain the altera- tions they intended to introduce. Ho asked why nothing was proposed for dealing with arrears. Dalfour said the government was willing to accept any workable proposal for dealing with arrears vrovided that debts to landloras be held H‘lmll as sacred as debts to shopkeepers and others. “Gladstone re- tused to admit the justice of drawing & par- allel between arrears due landlords and ten- ants’ debts to other creditors. Sinith con- tended that Gladstone was simply urging the government to give away money belonging to other people, departing from prineiples that parliament hitherto had steadfastly wamtained, Parnell observed that all of Smith's argu- ments might be used with equal effect against the reduction which the government Ympu»«ul under pressure atthe eleventh hour. dllon’s proposal was rejeeted—150 to 129, Balfour's motion was accepted and a section was added to the bill extending the term for the Imym&nt of arrears in installments to the land commissioner. The house then resumed the report stage of the land bill, B b Stanley. Loxpov, August 5.—Further advices from Henry M. Stauley say that on June 6 the expedition reached a point half way be- tween Yambl and Yambunga, the latter being the farthest point on the Arnwhimi reached by Stanley in 1353, Navigation was difficult and slow. Stanley hoped hls steamers would be able to as- cend the rapids above ~—)ambunga beyond which the river is _easily navigable. Stanley expected to reach Wade about the beginning of August. From advices received Thlll'fidl( it would appear that Stanley has been obliged to await the arrival of conting- ents left at Bololo and Leopoldville and had adopted the overland route, which would oc- cupy a fortnight longer. ¥loods in Spain, MAorID, August 5—Floods are doing great damage in the province of Eienz. Crops have been destroyed and many head ot cattle drowned and hundred of people made desti- tute, — Quarantine Against Malta, LoxNpoN, August 5.—Mediterranean ports have established quarantine agatnst alt ar- rivals from Malta, owiog to the cholera at that place. e Not Confirmed. Panis, August 5.~Nothing 13 known at Nancy about the reported expulsion of - rall- ‘way hands from Aurioourt. G. A. R. REUNION. [ — The Board of Trade Committee Votes Liberal Supplies, The reunion committee of the board of trade met at the chamber of commerce last night for the purpose of voting sup- plies for the G. A. R, reunion to be held here next month. Among the supplies) voted were forty tons of ice, 500 tons vf hay, 500 tons of straw and other mupor supplies. Ar- rangements were mnde for supplying 50,000 men for one week, and an ample supply of water for 3,(00 teams, The offer of the Missour1 Pacific to transport the light battery from Fort Leavenworth, has been followed by offers of free transportation from the Union Pacitic for General Morrow's regiment and band from Lort Sidney, and an of- fer from the Northwestern to transport xl_n»_trnpvq from the fort near Barrough. ‘This will bring here twenty companies of the United States regular troops, who will go into camp along with the (i. A, R. This battery is said to be one of the lwlq"l drilled in the United States. ho committee on decorations reported that they had let the contract for “building the triumphal arch _across the street at the interscetion of Sixteenth and Fowler & Bemdorff, the ar submitted the most “Lhe arch is to be a gran: cost 500, The committee has been at work call- ing in subsoriptions, and $10,000 sub- seribed is in the hands of the treasurer, Henry W. Yates, president of the Iron bank. Holders of vouchers must them gigned by W. A, L. Gibbon, chai man, and Clement Chase, secretary of the reunion committee of the board of trade. The sum of $300 is to be spent in adver- tising, and every effort will be made to help make the reunion a grand suceess. THE CAMPING GROUNDS. The G. A. R. camp during the grand reunion next month will comprise 210 acres of the country lying between Cut- off and Florence lnkes and at the head of Sixteenth street. The city council have ordered a road opened to this place, and tho work on 1t 1s already in progress. The road is to be fifty feet wide and is be near the base of the blutl. plans, cand will Ex-Prisoners of War, Pursuant to a published eall, some of the battle-searred veterans of Omaha who have starved and suffered in south- ern prisons, met last evening at M. R. Risdon’s oflice, corner of Lhirteenth and Harney, to hold a meeting preliminary to forming a permancnt organization. Among those present were: J. J. Johnsen, Co. A, 9th Iil, eav.; W S. Seavey, Co, H, 5th Ia. cav.; M. R. don, Co. G. 115th O. inf., W. ;. Templo- tan, Co. D, 8th la. ca W. 0. Kasson, Co.'E, 6th U, S. eav.; Dayia' C.” Custard; Co. D, 5th O. inf.; D. A. Hurley, Co. M. 8th O. G. W. Whitmarsh, Co. A, 77 W. H. Hoyt, Co. A, 16th I Sawhill, Co. A, d4th W, V ob Billmgs, Co. F, 6th Penn. av. Mr. J. J. Johnson was elected chair- manand Mr. W, S, Seavey secretary, The secretary was instructed to inform the chairman of the reunion committec, Samuel 8. Jones, of this organization, and that he be rcquested to prepare quarters for ex-prisoucrs of war at the reunion next month, The secretary was also instructed to provide a register for the registration of all ex-prisoners. There are nearly 200 exX-prisoners in Omaha, and it order fo bve th. next meetitg at a time wmost convenient for them all to attend, it wus deeided to hold the next meeting on Sunday at 8 p. m. at the G. A. R. headquarters, A RUNAWAY FARM TEAM. They Upset & Wagon and Injure a Sister of Charlty. Last night aboat quarter before five, as Oflicer Frank Johnson was turning his beat on the corner of Thirtcenth and Farnam, he discovered a runaway horse and farm wagon going at full speed down Thirtcenth. The street at the time was full of vehicles, and the oflicer rushed down the strect and attempted to cateh at the bits of the horses as they passed. The horses, however, evaded him by dodging to one side, and thereby nae- rowly escaped colliding with a carriage full ‘of ladies. At the intersection of Thirteenth and Harney a sister of charity of the Poor Claire convent, wus crossing the street, her back was toward the ap- proaching runaways snd she apparently wis unconscious of their coming, as she made no attempt to get ont of the way, and the first adwonition she had of the approaching danger was when her buggy was struck by the runaway. The collision knocked "both the runaway horses down, upset the buggy, and threw the occupant violently to ihe ground. She was icked up for dead ani was carried into Frank Moore's shoe store. A doctor was hustily summoned, but she recovered consciousness Jjust about the time he arrived. She isa nun of the Franciscan order and according to the tenets of that socicty she could not let the physician remove even the cover- ing from her head in such a place. She was, therefore, removed to the Ioor Claire convent, whore an examination showed that besides numerous bruises un\:l abrasions she had sustained a broken rib. AN ATTEM Pl’l‘il:fi‘l‘fll KE, Thoe Dissatisfied Backshopmen Frank Ramge, The reported strike among the tailors employed by F. J, Ramge proved to be no strike at all, but an abor- tive attempt to strike by dissatistied back-shopmen. In conversation with a Bee reporter last evening Mr. Ramge said that he employs between fifty- five and sixty workmen, all of whom tako tho ~ work assigned them to their homes, and are assisted by their wives and daughterss. This plan has worked most satisfuctory to both em- ployer and employe. - In” addition to this Mr. Ramge has employed about ten backshopmen, all unmarried men, who did their work at the shop. Their ser- vices have not been in every respoct sat- of isfuctory and he ‘informed them since ho moved into his uew quarters, ~ that while he would still probably kuep a Luck shop for them, still he would have talet other workmen have the preference in work. This would make the 'work of the backshopmen somfiwhat irregular, and they immediately rebelled and sought to raise a strike among the rest of the workmen. The others, however, did their work as usual yesterday, and the strike is a falure. The Market Basket, One of the first things to be noticed is the great improvement in fruits, The California fruits which arrive early in the scason want that rich and delicious flavor which the fruit at this season pos- sesses, Then, too, the later fruit is much larger and more attractive in appearance. The finest car of California fruits this season arrived to-day. Large and very choice peaches are retailed at 15¢ a pound. Burtlett pears, which are now better than ever both in quality and fla- vor, can be had at 25e a dozen, bave seen their best day for this s and while a few are still arriving they aré not in as good shape as & week or two ago. Blacikverries are sull to be bad at 20¢ a box, and blueberrips at 20¢ 8 quart, Blichigan cherries continue . to 'nrnvo and may be had at 25¢ a box, Melons are apparently more in demand than any other fruit or vegetable, and are sold all the way from 1525, the size governing the price. Crab-apples which ays remind the thoughtful housewife of sweet pickles and jellies, are on the market at §1 per bushel. Other lar favor as against the old Hubbard, Mastodons Last Night, The unbroken rule of a full house, with “standing room only,” signaliz the appearance ot Haverly's Mastodons at the Boyd last night The programme was shorter usual and there was a noticeabla absence of the immense erowd which formerly took part in almost everv act. Instead » was n number sufliciently large to acted as interlocutor. 3 I'reshuess in the jokes of a minstrel or- either laughter or applause, the equilib- rist, Hilton, possibly the greatest of his line, eliciting the ‘warmest commenda- tion. The compuny plays again this after- noon and evening. DOESN'T APPROVE IT. The Mayor Proposes to Hive By Himself. At the council meeting it will be recol- lected, an edict was issued that the chief of police should vacate his present quar- ters and move into the mayor’s office, in order to make room for the board of Amblic works. The chief declared he idn’t propose to move unless the mayor decided he should. Yesterday afternoon o'clock to 4. A reporter for the Brr mquired of him whether ho pro osed to sanction the removal of the chief into his ofl With some degree of warmth the mayor replied that he didn’t know whether he would ornot. He thought he was entitled to an oflice by himself and he proposed to have one, too. Which leaves the inference that Mayor Broatch does not propose to have the chief of po- lice located in his oftice. Personal Paragraphs. Frank Costor, Lincoln, is 1n Omaha, o A. 8. Swart, Tecumseh, is at the Bar- er 5. Hanson, of Liucoln, is at the- Mil- lard, D. Renshaw, Long Pihe, is in the city. E. K. Valentine, West Point, 18 in town. Mrs. Harmon, of Worthington, is in | ¢ the city Jacob S. the city. W. T. Scott, ot York, Neb Millard. M. Dowling, North Bend, is at the Millard. A G.R. Calhoun, Arcade. W. A. Bennett. of Loup City, is a Bar- ker guest. W. R. Kelley, Lincoln, was in Omaha terday. H. M. Leavitt, Lincoln, was in the city yesterday. N. F. Dawes und wife, of Seward, Jare in the city. L. M. Tyler, of Lincoln was yesterday in the oity. G. W. Merrill, of Lincoln, is a guest of the Barker. J. D. Crawford, of David City, is at the Merchants. W. T. Neligh, West Point, Neb,, is at the Arcade. C. W. Spence smouth. M. W. Stone, of Wahoo, was in the city yesterday, M. M. Lyon, U. 8. A., arrived in the Gault, of North Platte, is in s at the Kearney, is at the ¥ is in the city from son, of Lincoln, wus 1n the city yesterday. C. Retlan, of North Loup, Neb., is an Arcade guest. s Stutes, Lincoln, was at the Coz- yesterday. orge W. Wainwright, of Blair, is a Cozzens guest. R. J. Kilpatrick, Beatrice, was i the city last evening. Arthur Browning, Grand Island, is at the Metropolitan, E R. H. Thomas, of Ogailala, isa guestat | | the Canfield house. F. C. Richards and wife, Auburn, Neb., are at the Cantield. S. M. Beard, Portland, Ore., is regis- tered at the Barke King, of at the Barker hote Frank Fowler, Fremont, took tea at the Paxton last evening. W. H. Dudley; of North Platte, is stop- ping at the Cozzens. C.R. D . of Fremont, dined at the Millurd yesterday. D. H. Frahm, of Wakefield, Neb., is in the city on business. Buchart, Grand Island is stop- ping at the Barker hotel. jeorge E. Saunders returned from Schuyler, Neb., last night. Senator James E. Campbell is re tered at the Barker hotel. M. P. Burke and wite, of North Platte, were in the city yesterday. Charles H. Hendrick, of Valentine, Neb., is a Merchants guest. B. 1. Wiler and wife, of Osceola, Neb., were doing Omaha vesterday. J. C.Gross, of Harrisburg, I’a., 15in the city and is stopping at the Canfield. Mrs. Sanborn and Misses Samuels and Fuller were in the city from Schuyler yesterday. Miss M. L. Barnes, a missionary among the Indians of Omaha agency, is in the city. W. H. Sceott of the Pullman Car com- pany went to Ogden this morning to take charge of the company's oftice at that point. J. H. Haverly 1s scrawled on the Mil- lard register in a chirography so fearful and wonderful that any person looking for the genial colonel would never find im, rete, Neb., is registered 150 elogant and costly presents given | = to the patrons of Andress’ Carnival of Novelties at every performance. Corner 15th and Sherman sts.; week of August 8, e An'lavitation From Govermor Foraker CorLumpus, 0., August 5,—Governor Fora- ker today telegraphed to the president ex- tending him a cerdial inyitation to stop in Colum‘u. on his way t0 the west. A Talk With Me. tendent of the Omaha tion, returned Wednesday from an ex- tended trip o pre this than | ! veniently during the superintendent in his trip wa farm of a Mr. Dunlap, near This gentler family of Polled Durhams, or “hornless short-horns,’” a most novel sight to the most experienced stockmen. liar breed was obtained through the sys- Mayor Broatch was in his oflice from 2 {;i"",‘.:“:n ":‘l::;r';":{,l;hg‘}:"j"‘“l'- who has novel scneme as to now hav what would be known as * family of thoroughbred muleys.” burns, mainly about the head. taken to his home and his wounds were properly dressed by # physician, Sherman sts. the Chronicle from The bark Coti day with Hawaiian advices to July 13. Kalakaua signed the constitution on July 10, power and leaves only po salary and_grant pardons. son excaped on a bark sailing from Honolulu and is now on his way t >orsi duction. bugs. Kota: Warmer, fair weather, variable winds, generally from south 1o wost, west and south, slightly warme, That Tired Feeling RUPTURE CURED By Dr. 8nediker's method. pain; no deteation frow busiuess. Adepted to ©hildren as woli a8 grown people. sutograph testimonials on strictly confidentisl, Room 6, 1614 Douglas St,, IOWA'S FINE 8TOCR, ¥, L. Emery on What He S8aw in that State. E. L. Emery, assistant superin- © and exposi- Mr. or the C., and N. W, rail- avples, large and choice, are sold at 30 | yoad, The object of Mr. Emery's tour cents a peck. Tomatoes haye beeome 80 | ywag to solicit exhibits for the tair in this plenty “and cheup that they an ty in Leptember. M, Lmery is a prac- L ad at almost — any - price. | fjeal stockman and to a BEE ropresenta- Silver Skin unions, which are regarded | tive gave a very favorable ne as a great delicacy by the lovers of that | count ™ of the farmi interosts Ml i’-"‘“,'!“‘- can be bought | of wostern Towa. The corn crop, said for 40c a peck. The Boston Marrow | Mr Emery, is excellent, and the acreage squash, which is a great rival for popu- | thig year will be larger than that of any Oats and small grans butin an appearance at 30 @4 are in a first class condition and the In addition to these the marl t | prospect for an extraordinary yield in can be filled to overflowing with an_al- | PORRT LSS rood. most endless number of vegetables, | ® yring his stay 1n the Hawkeye state tropical fruits. ete. Mr. Emery visited & number of Mo the leading stock farms of the Lhedd oL state, many of which have no The Successful Periormance of the | superiors in " this country. Throughout ction of lowa, Mr. Emery says, the breeding and raising of stock is done on scientific principles, best breeds in there, i In Sac connty, near Odebolt. Mr. Will- am (‘ook some of the are produced and existence has thoroughly equipped extensive stock ranch, 1t com- eral thousand acres of land, with now under cultivation, e thirteen tenement houses me of the of the {fy without distracting the auditor, | farm. A complete bre ,‘ \ some new names in the , | important feature which has a capacity ome of them are already very dis- | of 1,000 head, In this barn, which is a tinguis hed ones, The bones were George | most substantial and complete affair, are H . Wood, Ed Manning, P. H. Doyle and | sleeping apartments well fitted up and k. Shepard, the tambos, Spencer, | occupied by the y in Sam Howe, Ed Stowe and umes Ras- | charge of the stock, the trom, while the perennial . M. Kayne [ dome is a lookout balcony con arranged, which 15 occupied night by a watchman, who ganization is diflicult to attain, but 1t [ guards against any secidents to the herd was admirably attained last evening, the | below. Mr. Cook has now in_pen 500 audience finding something worthy of | head of steers feeding, with _cut feed, for their attention throughout the flrst part, | the market. Among his herd, which Every feature of the programme excited | numbers high in the thousands, are ] imported breeding cows and seven im- ported ing feeding building, and in the former hay, straw or inflammable material. food is pra which is operated by an engine, and all food is kept in buildings unoccupied stock. g best in the United is done in a practical style, His breed- from the is no The red in an 1improved cutter, bulls. separate breeding barn i by k's ranch is one of the States and everything Mr. C One of the intere; \g sights of the en atthe unlap, In. has now a complete This pecu- ssful 1n this on his farm complete Mr. Emery also visited a ‘number of “'studs” with which this section of lowa abounds. Samuel Baird at Dunlap, and Dr. Boyd, of Defiance, both of whom are breeders of thoroughbred horses and have well equipped farms specimens of equines, Among others were those of with some splendid The farmers and stockmen of this sec- tion are all taking a decp interest in the coming Oma that the Hawk resented here i fair and it 1s sufe to say state will be well rep- eptember. Disease lies in ambuse for the weak; a feeble constitution is ill adapted to en- counter a malarious sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usuall tims; Dr. J. atmosphere and the easiest vic- H. McLean’s Strengthening ‘ordial and Blood Purifier will give tone, and vitality and strength to your entire body, $1.00 per bottle. . e— Explosion. About 9:80 last evening the gas gener- ator at the gas works suddenly exploded. Michael Carr, who was a short distance from the generator at the time of the ex- plosion, was severely burned. His hair, rows and beard were singed to the in, and he sustained several severe He was See the trained animal exposition and rand carnival at the corner of 18th and Week of August 8, e Kalakaua Signs the Constitution. SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.—A speclal to Fort Townsend says: arrived from Honolulu to- King This deprived Kalakaua of wmonarchal to draw his Expremier Gib- n Francisco. Andress' Grand Carnival of Novelties and Trained Animals will be at tho circus grounds, 18th and Sherman, and during the week, August 8 e McGarigle Bound For Gibraltar. QuUEBEC, August 5.—A prominent Chicago «entleman, en a pleasure trip, said here to-day, he had met Mc@arigle in this eity. A man'supposed to be MeGarigle, it is said took sn!sage here to-day on a saiing vessel boun an invalid, although it 'was well known he was in perfect health. for Gibraltar, passing himself off as e SO “Fly Killer’—Dutcher's Lightning. e most successful exterminator, very sheet will kill a quart, Quick work. tent use will keep ahead of repro- Dutcher’'s Dead Shot for bed- e The Weather. For Nebraska nnd central and eastern Da- For lowa: Fair weather, winds shifting to The warm weather has a debilitating eftect, especially upon thoso who are within doors most of the time., The peculiar, yet common, complaint known as “that tired feeling,” 1s the result. This feeling can be entircly overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new life and strength o al the functions of the body. “1 could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's § illa and soon began to sieep soundly get up without that tired and langutd feeling; and my appetit improved.” R. A. 8ANFOED, Kent, Ohio, Strengthen the System Tood's Barsaparilla 1s characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 24, the proportion; 3d, the process of sccuring tho active medicinal qualities, The rosult is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures Litherto unknown. Send for book contalning additional evidence, Sarsaparilla tones up my syst purifics my hurpens Iny apnet soems to make me over.” J. P, Tuomr: Register of Deeds, Lowel), Mass. +Hood's Sarsaparilla beats ull others, and 18 worth its weight in gold.” 1. BARRINGTON, 130 Baui Stroet, New York City. Hood's - Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. §1; six for 5. Made ouly by C. I. HOOD & CO,, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar, No operation: no Hundreds of le. Al busiuess Consultation free. PROF. N. D. COOK, Omaha, Neb. Mexican War Veteran. The wonderful efficacy of Swift's Specific & & remedy and eure for rheumatism and all blood dis- eases, has never had a more conspicuous fllustration than this case affords. The candid, unsolicited and emphatle testimony given by the venerable gentle- man must be accepted as convinelng and conclusive. The writer Is a prominent citizen of Mississippl. The fentleman to whom Mr. Martin refors, and o whom he ls Indabted for the advice to which he owes his final rellef from years of suffering, Is Mr. King, for many years the popular ulght clerk of the Lawrence House, at Jackson, Jackson, Miss., April 29, 1897, THR SWIFF SPRCIFIO COMPANY, Atlanta, Gu. ¢ Gentlemen—1 havo boen an invalid pensiover for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and otbor dlseases in the Mexican War, but not till the 1at of March, 1675, did I feel any symptoms of rhoumatism. On that day I was suddenly stricken with that dis. ease 1n both hips and ankles. For twenty days [ walked on crutches. Then the pain was less violent, but it shifted from Joint to Joint. For weeks I would b totally disabled, either on one side of my body oF o other, The il never loft 1o & moment’ for qand seven montis bty © ially, I an of September, I m Fings of A T K0 to the K despaired of an old no- nce House Been oured met him he ot Springs wus in vain urii from HotSprings but —he found 1 he heard, fo for rheum 10, of the a8 & T ot ttand alx bottles ars have ossed sl nso, ai returned totry it. Tn September 1 <, ‘anid by tho At ot October 1 was tho theumatiem was concarniod. ‘Al sappeared, and 1 HAYE NOT FELT A TWINGR fnterest In making this statement othor than the hope Uit It may dircet somie other sufferer e of £, and Jf 1 has this result T for 1y trouble, I am very re. your fricud, J. M. H, MaRTIN, voll rowarded etfully and truly For sale by all dru Skin Diseases mailed fre Tug BWIFT SPECIFIO Co, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. ists. Treatise on Blood and Sweot Sixteen,” who romps {n' he' meadows, rides on the HACAN’S Magnolia Balm the Comploxton. 1t makes s luds poar, Lyt £0. "Tis s Haryiesy Li plied instantly. LW el ) of o) with WHO I8 UNACQUAINTED WITII THE GEOGRATIY OF TAIS OUNTRY WILL SEN BY RXAKINING K18 MAP THAT 7 ND&PAGIFICRAILWAY By reason of ite central postilon c.080 relation to lines East ot Chicago, and_continious ‘at torminal points West, Northwest and Bouthw mid k'in that transcontinenta, At d Pactile, The ltock lsland main line and branches fnclude Chi- oago, Joliet, Ottawa, La Balle, Foorin, Genesso, Moling and Rock lsland, 1n Tiinols; Dave Washington, Fairfleld, Ottum ty,Tow Cit; Gallatin, Tranton, 84. 3 Cameron and Kansas City, in Missourl; Leavenworth and Atohison, in Kansas; *Albert Les, Minnéapolis and Faul, in Minnesota; Watertown and Sloux Falls, o ‘and hundreds of {utermediate olties and to The Great Rock Island Route Guarantees speed, comfort, certainty and safety, Its nt way I distingulshed for its oxcellence, Ite stone and fron, Its track s fl‘l lolm‘ passenger equipmen s that experience has proved ‘accommodations s wur- berlor Day cious meals, d Bt. Joseph, Atehison and s City) rostful Reolining Chalr Cars. Ity man. ent 18 conservative, its discipiine exacting. ‘The Famous Albert Lea Rout: Botweon Chicago and Minneapols and 81, Paul fs the favorite. Over thisline Soiid Fast Express Treins run dally to attractive rosorts for touriste in Iowa and Minnesota, and, vin W atertown and Hlouz Fails, Tioh wheat and grazing Iands of intorior Dakota. Vi Heneoa and Kankakes the lock Island offe te t0 traveiers hotw Kap: o Indiao- i, Afelt- interme- dinte points drou) recolvoprot . folders, cop! infornintion, apply to principal oc the United Statos aud Canada, or address, at Chie K, ST, JOHN, Pttt g0, L. A, HOLBROO! CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukes &St PalRy The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blujfs to) THE REAST Two Trains Daily Beiween Omaha and Council Biufls Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, ~CedarRapids Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Tanesville, Beloit, Winona, .a Crosse, And all other fmportant points East, Northeast und Southonst, &b tokets cull on the ticket agont i gt, in Paxton butel, or at Union Ccpers und the fl i nry i Chicago, Milw ory ALLONLIOD 18 piid Lo pusse ous employees of the compuny, ( MILLER, General Manngor, TUCKER, Assistant Goneral Managor, VoI CAlekNTER, General Pusscuger aud Tigkot Agont, A Rk Genoral Bupersutendent. FOUNTAIN —— BRANDS - FINE CUT AND PLUG. incomparably the Best. " st Dining Cars nuin line of the Assistant General Pussons