Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1887, Page 2

OMANA. POB. AD. R. 1B, TD. IS, PO. A. E. 445 A TEN-INNING GAME OF BALL Lincoln Downs Omaha After a Prolonged and Brilliant Struggle. YESTERDAY'S GREAT EXHIBITION Base Ball, Racing and Other Sports Elsewhere—Topeka Beats Kansas City—Speeding at Brighton Beach and Utica. Yesterday’'s Game. Thero was a great game at the ball park yosterday afternoon, and the only drawback to it was that the Omahas were defeated. ‘The contest was between the Lincolns and the local team, and it was biff, bang, smash from the opening to the close. Without any exaggeration it was the most exciting game seen on the home grounds this season, and notwithstanding our boys were azain downed me audience dispersed with the feeling that ey had seen a game of ball. Notwithstand- ing the awful blunders at critical stages made by the Omahas it was a beautiful game to look at, and it1ls seldom a crowd gets a chanee for so much genuine enthusiasm. The field work of the visitors was of a very brilliant description. They made wonderful running catches, hard stops of wicked E‘mundan. and put upagame hard to beat. 'he closeness of the score kept everybody on the tip toe of exeitement until the game a8 closed. The result was in doubt until, @ last man was retired, and that was not until ten innings had been played, In the first O went out in one, two three order, but the visitors managed to get in & man after two hands were out. Beckley fouled out and Lany retired from Fusselbach 1o Dwyer, Shaeffer lined outa two bagger, Dolan's hit to Bader was muffed, and S fer the initial man, and eve y sald “ah!” Hoover drove a safe one Into long-legged Jantzen’s territory, but Herr fouled out. 1In the second the local team took the lead by one, and the uproar for a few minutes could have been heard blocks away. Dwyer flew out to Reeder, Bader drovea two bagger to center, Jantzen hit one of his little funny ones to Herr, who zot in Bader's way, and Instead of retiring him he made third, while Jantz reached first. Genins tdok his base on balls, Krehmeyer sat down on a hit to sec- ond, Bader getting home and Jantz reaching third, and came home on Hoover's throw to cut Genins off at second. Genins stole third in the most artistic fashion, but Bartson went vut to Reeder and the fun was over. In the third the Omahas were whitewashed, but in the fourth Dwyer hit safe, sole second and came clear inon a passed ball. Bader retired on a hit to short and Jantzen struck out, of course. Genins corked one out past but died in an atterupt to steal second. In the fifth and sixth our boys went out in one, two, three style, but In the seventh they smeared themselves all over with glory, in which they tied the score and passed it by one run, the Lincolns being three ahead up up to this juncture. This is the way it was accomplished: Krehmeyer went out on & beautiful long fly to Shaeifer, and Barston died on a similar hit to Reeder. Mr. Walsh then came along with his reliable club and hit a safe nnag‘l [ third; Messitt did the same and Fusselbach t his base on a fumble by Herr, and the s were all oceupled. wyer, withstern resolution stamped all over his honest face, stepped up to the plate, and many a feverish mortal ejaculated, “()h’. 1t Dwyer could only make a three-bag- ger.” and one gentleman, & prominent real estate agent, rose in his seat and cried, “A tive for a hit, Dick.” 'Theexcitement was in- tense. Nobody thought Dick could do it. But he did. The third ball pitched ne caught square on the nose and sent it like a rifle ball whl%z!r‘xrmn to far center, and Walsh, Messitt and Fusselbach scampered home amidst a very bedlam of screeches apd yells from the frenzied audience. The real estate agont before men- tioned stepped down to the railing and instead of handing Dick a V he gave hlm an X. while another gentleman threw himn a 85 bill and a third a silver dollar, $16 all told for the hit. Bader then came up with his little step and by a fine drive to left sent Dwyer in, with the run that gave the Omahas the lead :* one, This, however. was the sum total of the scoring. In the el‘xh\hy ninth and tenth they went out as fast as they would face the fresh Mr. Hart. And this Is the way the ageregation from the capital did their work. In the fourth Reeder hit safe past Messitt, stole second, Hart m his base on_balls. Beckley hit to Fusselbach who retired Reeder at third, Lang hit safe to left Hart scored ana Beckley went to third. Shaeffer, the oldest man in the world, flew out to Ba- der, but Dolan pounded out a safe ome into the left garden and Beckley and Long came in, In the fifth they added two more tallles to thelr score on Herr’s base on balls. Bartson’s error, and Fusselbach’s wild throw to Dwyer. In theninth they tied the score and in the tenth won the game. The oldest man in the world hit a ritle shot to Fusselbach who would have thrown him out at tirst, but relia- e old Dick Dwyer made a disgraceful muff, lan got his base on balls, Hoover did at first, but on Herr’s long fly to Bader, Shi fer scored and the most thrilling game of the season was history. Here is the score: THE BCORE: 5 1 3 38 0 01 0 5 1110030 5 10 0 0 23 5 1 5 % 3 5 311 01 51 8 3 05 11 5 10008 01 5 03 31300 6 0 3 3 05 11 4 00 00 15 0 4 7 13 16 8 %8 15 5 AR R 1B, TB. B8, PO, A. E. 6 1 2 01 0 0 6 13 23 0010 61 9 80300 6 1 3 38 03 %8 1 6 0 110 ¢4 3 1 (005 Gl T et il (R, 80 | 5 000010 0 5 23 3 8 3 400 5 183 005 0 ‘Totals........51 8 17 19 3 %0 17 § “Two men out when winning run was lonings—1 2 83 4 5 6 7 8 910 “W0 2010040007 incoln 0083%00011-8 BUMMARY Shaffer hit with batted ball. %lnu earned—Omaha 2, Lincoln 4. 'wo base hits—Bader. ‘Three base hits—Dwy: er. Left on bases—Omaha 7, Lincoln 13. Struck out—By Barston 3, Hart 4. Bases on balls—By BLarston 5, Hart 3. ‘Base given for hitting man with ball—By rston 2. balls—Hoover 1. Wild pitches—Barston 2, stolen—Omaha 8, Lincoln 8 ime of game—2 hrs. 15 min Umplire—Beu Young. Notes and Comments. ‘The Lincolns again this atternoon. Everybody was excited yestorday. Dwyer lost and won yesterday’s game. Bartson, though a trifle wild, used great headwork, He is a dandy little twirler. ‘This afternoon we will r:rdyle the windy aggregation from the capital. Bader's head-first sliding brings down the house. He Is one of the most promising young bloods in the whole western league. Young had a hard game to umpire, but he did his work well, He is the best umpire who has appeared on the home grounds this sea- son. A large delegation will be up to-day to yel for Lincoln. There were lots of errors, but the game was & beauty after all. ‘The oldest man in the world, Goorge Shat- fer, of the old champion Chicagosand lios- will continuo to tramp down the grass in the right garden to-day. The Omahas are due for some good work ternovm. Go out aund see them un- ‘Tom Dolan, although past the rubicon in a Dball player's caroer, ul“l“puu up a great game. ‘-{u [ ‘lnn mhwrluflfngxa |(r)nmehnnl; Al end e mal m’::fllo"ol some magnificent playing otrce lu & while. Scrappy Jack Is playing a great big sec- National Leag: Games. Pavasure, August 17.—The game be- tween the Pittsburg and Chlcago teams to- day was call on account of rain after the first Innlnil. the score standing rittspurg 3, Chi- cago HILADELPHTA, August 17.—The game be- tween the Philadelphia and New York teams to-day resulted as follows: Philadelphia.....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 New Y 10000 nton and _ Welch, i its—Pniladelphia 11, New York 12. Errors— ll"llllnd»:lphll 3, New York 8, Umpire—Sul- van. Boston, Aurust 17.—The game be- tween the Boston and Washington teams to-day resulted as follows: Boston....... 20300010%*6 Washington., 01013000-5 Pitchers--Stemmyer and Gilmore, Base bits—Boston 15, Washington 10. Errors— liq;lnmn 11, Washington 12 Umpire—Doe- scher. American Association. New YORk, August 17.—The game be- tween the Metropolitan and Baltimore teams to-day resulted as follows: Metropolitans.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Baltimore.....0 0 0 1 0 0 00 0 1-2 Ten innings, CLEVELAND, August 17.—The game between the Cleveland and St. Louis teams to-day was postponed on account of rain. CINCINNATL, August 17.—The game be- iween the Cinclunati and Louisville teams to-day was postponed on account of gain. PHILADELPHIA, August 17,—The game be- tween the Athletic and Brooklyn teams to-day resulted as follows: Athletics.. 0 00000O0S 0—~2 Brooklyn. .. 23041032 3 %15 Northwestern League. Drs MoiNEs, 1., August 17.—The North- western league games to-day resulted as tol- ows : Des Moines 0, La Crosse 2, at La Crosse. Duluth 1, St. Paul 4, at Duluth, Minneapolis 12, Eau Claire 10, at Eau Claire, Denver 10, Hastings 2. DENVER, August 17.—[Special Telegram to the Berk.|—Denver and Hastings played one of the best games ot the season here to- day. Ehret pitched a good game and was finely supported throughout. Wehrle was not as effective, the Denvers hitting him bard at times, Tebeau and Nicholson did some fine fielding. Fitzimmons, of his Denvers, umpired and favored the club throughout the :.‘uma. The attendence was about 400, Score: Denver. 10101042 1-10 Hasting: 0100001 0-2 Runs earn Denver 9, Hastings 1. T base hits—Silch, Ehret (2), Keinzle, —Denver 6, Hastings 2. * Three-base hits— Briges, McSorley. Buase hits—Denver 19, Hastings 10, Left on bases—Denver 9, Hast- Imsn& Double plays—Wehrle to Whitehead to Reising, Gorman to McSorley, Struck out—By Ehret 3, Wehtle 3. Bases on balls— ”f' Ehret 1, Wehlrled Hit by pitcher— Ebright. Passed ball-Ebright 1.~ Wild pitches—ghret 1, Wehrle 1. ime—1 hour and 55 minutes. ' Umplre—Fitzsimmons. Topeka 5, Kansas Oity 4. ToPEKA, August 17.—(Special Telegram to the BEk.j—The Topekas defeated the Kan- 8as City Cowboys to-day in one of the finest games ever witnessed at the park, by a score of5to4. The work of each team was bril- liant throughout, the special features being 8 phenomenal throw from left field to first base by Goldsby, cutting off the runver, and a phenomenal feft hand cateh in left field by Lillie, of the visiting club. Following is the score Ly innings: T .. 00011193005 ‘'oveka. 1000103 0—4 Topeka 4, Kansas City 2. Two-base hits—Stearns, Johnson, Araner. Double and triple playse—Macullar to Ardner to Stearns, Goldsby to Stearns, Hassamer to Lege, Hassamer to Manninz. Time of game ~—1 hour and 85 minutes. Umpire—Hughes. The B. & M’s Victorious. FrEMONT, Neb., August 17.—[Special Tel- egram to the Bre.|—The B. & M. nine of this city in to-day’s game with York had a walkaway. The B. & M’s pounded the ball for forty-two -tallies, and to encourage the Yorks they allowed them fourteen scores. 1he game between the B. M’s and Friends at Morzan’s grove, s 12to 4 in favor of the B. & M’s.. Friday the B. & M’s nll‘l'y at Minden for the championship of the state. The Saratoga Haces, SARATOGA, August 17.—There was a fair attendance to-day, the weather fine and the track fast. Five furlongs: Mattle Looram won, Bal- ance second, Jackcocks third. Time—1:043¢. One mile and furlong: Grisette won, Net- tie second, Binnette third. Time—1:57%. 'l'hree-%ulrwrs mile: Santarita won, Dudley Oaks second, Harry Glenn third. Time—1:103, One mile: Unique won, Warrington sec- ond, Chickahominy third. ‘t'ime—1: One mile and three-sixteenths, over five hurdles: Perey won, Lyero second, Aure- tian third. Time--2:17, At Brighton Beach. BriGHTON BEACH, August 17.—Three- quarters mile: Effie Hardy won, Charley | May second, Mamselle third. Time—1:17%. Mile and sixteenth: Change won, Bane- rose second. Epicure third, Time—1:513{. Mile and furlong: Garry Owen won, E{gy)t:mus second, Gold Star third. Time— en Furlonw: Leonora and Saluda ran a dead heat, Wonderment third, Time— 5{. 1nthe run off Leonora won, Time— 1:325¢, hl’lfo: Tornado won, Armstrong second, Florence M. third. Time—1:4. ‘Three-quarters mile: Roy won, Monmouth second, Cobeco third. ' Time—1:193{. At the Utica Driving Park. Urica, N. Y., August17.—Over 5,000 people visited the driving park to-day. The unfinish- ed from yesterday, 3:20 class was concluded, Misty Morning taking a heat in 2:263(, and winning, Problem second, Little Neil third. 231 class: Prince Wilkes won, Judge Davis second, Garnet third, Marvel fourth., Time 2:19. 2:27 class: ~Annie King won, Lucille Baby second, Belle Ogle third, Faro fourth, 2:33, rulnl class (unfinished): ~Arzyl won, Jenunle Lind second, ch)nllo ;“r{eol third, Puritan fourth. Time—2:17}¢. mar:d onis won, ass (untinished) : Walter J. second, Astral third, Alroy fourth. Time—3:18. el Unitea Labor Convention, SyrAcUSE, N, Y., August 17.—The dele- gates to the united labor state convention ar- rived during last night and this morning, Henry George, Dr. MoGlynn and other leaders are at the unrtK headquarters at the Empire house, whers the executive commit- tee were in session all the forenoon. George, McGlynn and McMackin were in constant consultation with the committee, which was engaged in laying out the work for the con- vention. The committee made up the list of members of the convention, recognizing in all cases mlnllrlr chosen united fnhor 5 1 xates and excluding the socialistic delegates. ‘The convention "assembled at 1:45 this afternoon. Henry George, Dr. McGlynn, John McMackin and Louls Post came into the hall at the head of a body of delegates, and were heartily applauded. Louis ¥, Root, who was supported by Henry George, was inade temporary chair- man. Committees were then nvnuln{au and the convention adjourned until to-morrow. et DE PAU WILL, One of His Daughters Oreares a Sen- sation By Contesting it. New ALBANY,Ind. August 17-A great sen- sation has been created here by the filingof a sult to set aside the will of the late million- aire DePauw. The plaintiff is Mrs. Sarah Ellen McIntosh, of Salem, Indiana. She is & daughter of Del’auw by his first wife, ‘I'ne millionalre left her two poor farms worth about $5,000, while to the widow and other three children he left about a million each, Mrs. McIntosh sues to obtain one-sixth of the estate. She married against her father's I"v’l:hen, but it is believed he had forgiven ¢ e ———— A Protest Against the Prince. 81, PETERSBURG, August 17.—The Jour- nal de St. Petersburg says the Russian em- bassy at Constantinople has handed to the porte a protest agalnst Prince Ferdinand's occupancy of the Bulgarian throne. The Journal, however, makes this pertinent in- uiry 'an it be supposed Russia will gonlldel ersolt nlo';u bound o become a duler;_‘;o_r of what rewains of the Berlin PARISIAN BELLES ON PARADE. Gorgeous Dresses at the Denville Races—Nat Goodwin, (Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] DENVILLE, near Trouville, August 16— [New York Herald Cavle—Special to the Ber.|—The race week opened brilliantly; equipages countless, weather superb. Nobody cared anything about the races nor the horses, but everybody was wranped in admiration at thesight of hundreds of Parislan belles col- lected together on one of the most pictur- esque race courses in France. Marchioness de Gallifet wore a cream moussellne de Maine with part vest turned back, trimmed with dark blue; straw hat with falle bows and fluttering cock’s feathers. Baroness Alphonso de Rothschild was simply attired in black and white striped cambric and boat shaped Leghorn hat,iwith bows ot cream Pekin gauze. The Duchess de Grammont wore black lnce and & black hat with feathers. Countess Puysequa wore a watteau dress of toulard, the pattern being roses on a cream ground, & black hat trimmed with fancy straw and paul meron roses. Baroness (de Soubriean wor?‘1 a red fern cos- tume braided with dark blue, short coat, nd cream hat with black cream feathers, me. Rattisbonne had a white vell and white winzs on a tancy straw hat. Baroness Finot was dressed entirely in black, Mme. Bisck- offscheim looked very cl ming in her cos- tume in the Louis \{\'. style of dark green flowered musling, & trianan hat covered with multii-colored “‘;lnwers. Mme. Blest wore a mauve embroidered cambric dress and a large black hat with feather, veiled with mauve tulle. Mme. Desgenetals, a cream hat to match a black and cream embroidered coat. Baroness Pierrard had a_handsome cream and dark blue coat and a black hat with feathers. Mme. Dyfus was dressed in flowered red muslin flounced with ecrue lace and chapeau of Louis XIV,, 1'.)nmmcd with tulle in mauve. wind-mill OWS. GUESTS FROM AMERICA. Very few Awmericans graced the races with thelir presence, Miss Gregory was charming asusual. She had on a cream striped silk, canvas and yellow and white trimmed hat. Mrs, Fiske wore a handsome dress of fine dark green melton over a mastic skirg, orna- mented with bazatine gold braid and a yel- low gauze trimmed hat. Mrs. York, a scar- let and white foulard with cream-colored bonnet. Mrs. Capel, a black and white leg- horn bonnet with black ostrich feathers and yellow tulle veiling. 'Two eccentric dresses attracted attention. One was of pistache falle overcream outlined with gold” embroidery, a green tulle bonnet and parasol to mateh crowned with a garland of roses. The other was a queer foulard of indescribable rustic hue covered with enormous green .crescents, Mme. Reychemberg wore the military dress costume of a chasseaur in blue velveteen with black brands bures overa bize em- broidered petticoat, a directore bonnet with daisies and a tuft with cream tips. Among the well known Americans I found Mr. Nat Goodwin, staying at Hotel Roches, looking very sunburnt and in robust health. Mr. Goodwin sald, *I’m only resting. I was fatigued to death when I left, but 1've picked up wonderfully in Europe. 1 have had oue o two offers on this side,one from the Gaiety and another from the Princess. Why don’t T accept them? Well, all I say to that question this: Dixey came over here Iast year and was not particularly successfal. 1 stayed at home and managed to make some money, but 1 shall be hwlvy to give London }ny ideag of honor when can afford the uxury. “What are your plays?” *When I return to the states I shall play in English farcical comedy of ‘Lend Me Five Shillings” In “the spring I shail bring out a new original comedy by Brander Matthews and George Jessup, en- titled ‘The Gold Mine.” The plot 18 laid in England, but my part is essentially Ameri- can. Wo open at Louisvilloon the 19th of September, and go west as far as San Fran- cisco, 1 sail on the 80th inst. Awerica’s good enough for me, sir.” P oy A LETTER FROM THE CZAR. He Says Bismarck Revenged Himself on Russia at the Borlin Congress. PaAnis, August 17.—Victor Tissal has pub- lished an extract from a letter which he as- serts the late czar wrote to his morganatic wife, Princess Dolgouroki, after the Berlin congress. In the letter the czar says: *‘The congress has been an immense misfortuns to Russia. Germauy sold us. The Russian statesmen who had full powers were not equal to their important mission. Bismarck has revenged himself for &mmmwfl I gave France auring my stay in Berlin.”” The let- ter is regardea heére as confirmatory of the relatious recently made by General "[eflo. e Three Roustabours Drowned. CINCINNATI, August 17.—Eleven roust- abouts undertook to cross the Ohio river at the public landing in a skiff to-night. A passing steamer swamped the skiff and three of them were drowned, namely, Tom Reilly, of St. Louis, Pete Eschelbrenner and Farre, of Cincinnat e Personal Paragraphs. Dr. Lee arrived home from Washing- ton yefterday. Juan Boyle, a leading democratie light from Kearney, was 1n the city a few hours yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Scott left last night for Ogden to join her husband, the superia- tendent of the Pullman company. That city is to be their future home. Frank Watson, one of the clerks at the Millard, leaves for Salt Lake City next Tuesday, where he takes the chicf clork- ship at the Walker, the principal hotel of the city. Lew Carrier will arrive to-day with his brother Court who has been so seriously ill in Ashland, , Court is still a sick man but his many friends will be glad to know he is pronounced out of danger. Robert, brother of the late Charles Cartwright who was drowned inthe Lake Manawa disaster arrived home yesterday from Weston, Mo. He reports that his father returned home on Saturday from Colordo. Miss Minnie Erikson gave a juvenile arty to about fifteen of her young riends at her home, 1523 Douglas street, vesterday afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock. The occasion was Miss Minnie's birthday and she was the recipient of a number of presents. ; —_— Arrest of a Knife User. Oliver Woods, a mulatto, aged prob} ably twenty, was arrested yesterday on a charge of having cut Silverman Barnett, at the foot of Jones street yes- terday morning. Woods being unable to get his witnesses before the court his preliminary examination was postponed until Monday afternoon next. He claims that Barnet was the instigator of the quarrel, that he ocalled Woods hard names and jumped from his wagon with the intention of doing himup and that in self defense Woods drew his poocket knife and used it in keeping Barnet off of him. The wounded man was in quite a critical condition, and his wounds are ml:gh more severe than was first sup- psed. Board of Public Worka. The final estimate of $29,000 in round gures of the Morse Bridge company, was Tuesday night referred to the council committee on viaducts and bridges. The reason therefor buing that a laborer had presented a claim of $38 against one of the sub-contractors of the company for labor. The sub-contractors claim’ they owe him but $20, and have offered the same, but under the statute, the Morse company is liable. & Cooper, the contractors for on the Eleyenth street have notified the board of public finished their work ow desire the amount due them for same. The matter will be considered at the next meetng of the board on Saturday night. Yesterday Jum Doane called at the office and noli the board of pub- lio works and left ‘information for that body that & stretch of block pavement viaduet, works that they ha six foet wide by forty. lenfi.h. ther’ with the curb of ?fiu uth side of Far- nam street near Twesty-eighth had fallen 1n and needed attention. The estimate for this work was forwarded to the coun- cil yesterday. 15 1 —abgllo e BOUTH OMAHA NEWS, “a F. W. Foster has roturned from 4 busi- ness trip to Iowa,’ i David Anderson returned from Colum- bus yesterday, and 'reports that Platte county has the 1ifgest and best crop of corn ever raisedi and that Dodge, Colfax, Merrick, Madison and Nance counties will all havg & good averago orop. * Henry Finney bought a lot on Twenty- first strcet noar J yesterday for $500. Poter Cockrell, the real estate man, has recovered from his illness. Armour & Co. have & large force of men at work excavating for the found- ations of their new packing house. The new school house on the west side is completed. The artesian well at the pump house 18 now over 700 feet deep. A depth of sev- enty-elfiht feet was bored yesterday through soft sandstone. Mr. Gould, of the firm of Gould & Rochford, of Omaha, was in the city look- ing after some buildings he 18 having put up. Monroe Randall, alawyer of Ord, Neb., is visiting Mr. Grabam. The preparations for the M. E. church sociable are nearly completed. Eight new cottages are in course of erection on the west side A canvas covered whirl-around is de- lighting the little people of this place. N. Nagengart, the Union Pacific agent, has returned from an extended trip to his boyhood's home in Michigan, He retained his sombrero throughout the trip. J.J. Gruhn, an old vateran, is in the city showing automatic arrangements representing professions, industries and manufactures, the entire. works and fig- ures of which were made by his young son. Albright station is bncnmini uite a village, 1t having added to its buildings in the last thirty days a carriage factory, a hotel, three stores “and about fifty resi- dences. o Judge Reuther had before him yes- terday four persons charged with re- fusing to leave the streets after 1 o’clock when told to do 8o by an ofticer. They were dismissed. Mike Collen was fined $1 and costs for being drunk, by Judge Reuther. George Burrows was arrested on the charge of obtaining a release from pay- mentofa fine by giving a fraudulent note. . At 8 o'clock Tuosdnx night Jud{e Reuther called at the residence oi J. F. Smith, where he tied the nuptial knot for Leonadas Barnes and Miss Serena Clark, both of this city. "Fhe ceremony was performed in the pitdence of a number of friends. N Michael Courtney; & boarder at the city hotel, fell fronnvasthird-story window and suffered a contusion of the shoulder and hip, besides a'lsprained wrist, He says he was very 'fvarm on reaching his room and sat down’ in the open window to cool off before retiring, but fell asleen and knew nothing mutil he found himself lying on the sidewalk, where he was found by a policeman. Dr. Arnhaut at- tended him. He was taken to St.Joseph's hospital. He is about thirty-five years of age, single, and caré'here from Chicago. THE PATTERSON-DICKSON OASE. Over Real Estate Valued at Some thing Like $100,000 Some days since: Frank P, Dicksoun brought suit in the United States conrt against R. C. Patterson for an account- ingin & real estate deal in this city, amounting to $6,000, a report of which appeared in the Ber, Patterson no sooner got his answer filed than he skipped down to Kansas City, and sued Dickson for an accounting in twenty-six acres of land valued at $80,000, one-half of which Patterson claims and alleges rroperly belongs to him. He furthér al- leges that Dickson had his implicit confi- dence, and that he allowed him to draw on him for what money was necessary to ay half cash on all their deals, and that Dickson did so, and afterwards Patter- son found out that he had been de- frauded, as he claims, and that the prop- erty had been putin at & much higher price than it cost. That Dickson put in ittle or no money atall in any of the deals. The land for which Patterson claims to have furnished the money sola this summer for over $80,000, hence the suit. TKOUBLE ABOUT A SEWER, Lively Times in the Vicinity of Clark and Twenrtieth Streets. For some time there has been trouble between Inspector C. M. O’Donovan and Thompson & Delaney, contractors for the construction of the Olark-Twentieth street sewer. It is said that the inspec- tor declured that the contractors were not putting in the proper quality of brick and he condemned a large quantity a few days ago. Yestorday he orderea the hrickln{cl‘fl to discontinue laying any more of the brick supplied. Mr. Delanoy, one of the contractors, objected, and a lively war of words followed, which at one time promised a general knockout. Mr. O'Donovan then reported the matter to the board of ublic works whereupon the chairman issued an order to the contractors to de- 8ist, which was immediately obeyed. It is claimed by the contractors that 200 men will be thrown out of employment by this act of O'Donovan’s. They also say that the inspector is incompetent as a judge of brick, and no practical mechanics want to work under his criticism. Last night Thompson & Dolaney applied to the city council for relief. Their grievances and complaints against Mr. O'Donovan were stated, and the mptter is now in the hands_of the sewar ,committee of the council for investigation. Mr. O'Dono- van seems to be sustaned by the board of public works, though Mr. Thompson says that in a pile of 70,000 bricks there are not 500 which are too soft for use,and those might be found anywhere. Base Ingratitude. William Colby applied to Edward Gil- more, a farmer lving seven miles north- east of the city, syme weeks ago for work, and was given 8 job. He had been upon the place but’d ddy or so before he was taken down with malarial fever, and Gilmore employed ' doctor and’ cared for him through a thrée weeks' siege. He was enabled to leave his room yesterday morning, which he did, and as” a testi- monial of his deep g;uti'tnda. he carried with him Gilmore's Sunday suit, five dol- lars iu money and & new pair of shoes, and up to the present time hasn't been seen in the vicinity since. Gilmore, naturally, felt very sore over the treat- ment he had been subjected to, and ap- plied to police headquarters }or assis- tance to help him search the city for his 1ngrate employee. Recovering. Mrs. Euler, the lady who wasso badly injured in the street car runaway on St. Mary's avenue last week, is recovering. Her shoulder was broken. and the frontal bone injured badly. The shock was so serious that she lay unconscious for a few days. The street car authorities have given Drs. Hanchett and Barnsdall charge of the case. THE NEW WATERWORKS, ption ofthie Commodious Build- ing to be Ercoted at Florence. The new waterworks building at kior- ence is to be & beauty. The dimensions of the main building will be 93x73, with a pavilion on the south front twenty-four feet wide, and extending out from the building thirteen feet. The plan of the main building is rectangular, with the long side facing the south. There aro to be three entrances, thoe main one for visitors on the south side through the pavilion, the other two on the east and west sides. The general style of the structure will be of white stone, and of the same modern design throughout. The greator portion of the stone-work will be rock faced, with elaborate trimmings and rich and voluptuous carvings. The front of the main building proper shows two stor the windows of the flrst with ecircular heads, and the second square, and with stone transens passing through both tiers of windows. The front of the pavilion’ passesup above the main portion of the building and is three stories in height besides the balustrade and rich and sumptuous dormers, above that. ‘I'he main entrance through the Pavilion is a large arch, which will be richly ornamented, with lmqusing turrets on the corners, which will run up above the main cornice. arch entrance is ten fect wide, ¢ those on the east and west side which are also to be ornamented, anc thirteen feet in width, in order to receive the mamwmoth pumps und other ponder- ous machinery, On each corner of the main building are octagonal turrets, cor- belled out from the upper portion of the first story and terminating above the main balustrade. Above the east and west entrances are large, wide dormers, the face of which are on the main line of the building. he entrance wood work will be of hard wood finish in natural colors, richly covered and very orna- mental. The roof will be a hipped roof, extending above the main_balustrade to the hight of thirty feet. These hips will have copper moulding, while the prin- cipal crescent will also be of copper. The roof will be artistically covered with red slate, The building proper is to be so situated that the main drive from the eity will pass directly up to the en- , and the effect, upon approaching, ceedingly picturesqus and im- The height from the floor 18 eight feet above the grade, while the distance from the grade line to the main balustrade is forty-nine feot, The first story floor is clevated eight feet above the grade of the building, and entrance on the south is made through the grand arch into an 0hxmmu]y treated vestibule, the floors of which will be laid in endolithic marble and the walls fin- ished in red and yollow oak, and a deep]xv aneled ceiling of the same material. 'he main pump room will occupy the entire ‘mr\ of the roctangular building, the walls of which will be laid-up with different colors of Philadelphin glazed brick, with terra cotta band mouldings, base and deep terra cotta or Babylonian frieze. The ceiling, too, will be of oak, divided with beams, panels, etc., while across the entire insido will be a galler; made of electro-plated brouze, which will be very beautiful and very showy, ornamented stair-cases, railings, etc. ete, In addition to this handsome main build- ing there will be several annexes, huge smoke stack, engine houses, conl houses and mechanical department well built in uniformity of plan and elaborateness with the main buildingitself. George L. Fisher is the architect, and his drawings are most heartily endorsed in the min- utest details by the waterworks people. —_— HER MOTHER'S NAME. An Error in a Marriage License Post- pones a Wedding. The cierk in the county conrt had oc- casion to remember issuing a marriage warrant to David H. Brown and Jennie Peterson on Tuesday, as the lady wasa pink and plump picture of rustic haalth and the swain gn houest-faced, hard- nanded embodiment of embarrassment. She stood in the back ground while David hemmed and hawed, blushed and simpered, through a long statement of age, place of birth and other statisticul data pertaining to both their lives, and it is perhaps chargeable to his confusion that an error occurred in the warrant, although the clerk, whose attention was divided between the busi- ness on hand and the beauty of the briae- elect, may be responsible forit. At all evenis an error creptin, and a most sig- nificant error, an error which invalidated the permit, one which would have left the wedded couple at liberty to diyorce themselves at any curtain session of do- mestic court, without going to law. “‘Martha,’’ the name of the bride’s mother, down as “Margaret,’”’ a “bad break” in 8o important a document s & marriage contract. Think of the bride’s horror and an- uish on the first post-nuptial morn—to e rudely aroused from the sweet, false dream that she was Mrs. Brown—had not the discovery been made in time. It stopped the Brown-Peterson wed- ding which had been on the bills throughout the countryside near Elkhorn to occur Tuesday night. -At just what stage of the proceedings the stoppa; was ordered 18 not ascertained, but at all events the bride's cake was a day older before its frosty crust was broken and a neat and lovely little bridal chamber in a Douglas county farm house went without occupants one_night longer than was thought for. Yesterday afternoon the bald headed and giddy old clerk was ter- ribly flustered to see the pretty visitor of the day before (whom he had not forgot- ten, rest assured) dash into the court room with cheeks aglow and eyes aflame. He was so badly scared that it took him some time to collect ms wits. When he did so at last, he corrected the vital error of the day before and the bride tripped blithely out with the satistied statement that everything was all right and square Des now. “If [ haa got a girl so blamed particu- lar as all that,” snarled the clerk as he told the reporter of these events, ‘'l wouldn't have been the father of as large family as I am to-day. You bet my bride wouldn't have got any second show for me.” The Commissioners. The fire and police commissioners met in the mayor’s office yesterday. Mayor Broatch and Commissioners Gilbert and Hartman were present. The commissions of the police officers recently appointed were signed by the mayor, but owing to Secretary Smith's absence his signature could not be se- cured, and the presentation will be de- ferred until next week. The following block watchmen were appointed on_petition of vroperty own- ers and will be paid by the latter at no expense to the city. aniel Riley, Sixteenth street, Webster to Nicholas. Matthew Novael, Hoffman flall and South Thirteenth street, Pierce to Hick- ory. éearf(e J. Bruce, Douglas, Dodge and Capitol avenue, Ninth to Twelfth, Jeremiah _ Driscoll, Twelfth to Fifteenth. Jerry Murphy, Ninth, Tenth and Elev- enth sireets, Douglas to Capitol avenue. James Engtethaler, southeast corner Thirteenth and Williams. Hanis Timm, Howard street and St. Mary's avenue. Farnam street, REGARDING THE UTES. Uen, Crook Refors His Telegram to General Morritt. The telogram mentioned in tho Bre's telegraph columns of yesterday, as having beeun sent to Gen. Crook, closes with a Suggestion that some assistance should be given the state troops in their stand against the Indians in the mountains of Colorado. » scene of the outbreak, however, is not located in Gen. Crook's department, although the nearest mili- tary post, that of Fort Duchesne, in Utah, is under his command. While the general has his forces at that point, ns also at a number of others, in readiness to move at a _very short notice, yet he does feel justitied with the information in taking the initiative, especially as he has no knuw]ndfo as to the whereabouts of the Indians, and his information as to the damage they huve done is Indefinite and unsatis- factory. The general accordingly for- warded a copy of the telegram by wire to General Merritt, commander of the department of the Missouri, who has charge of the troublesome district. At last “accounts General Merrit had not been heard from. General Crook said last evening in con- yersation with a representative of the that he entertained a very small opinion of the alleged Ute outbreak in Colorado. The general said that the ad- vices he obtained indicated that Colorow had about fifteen Indians with him, and that a general uorising of the Utes or uny outbreak of formidable numbers among them was improbable. Peculiar In the combination, proportion, and pre- paration of its ingredients, Hood's Sar- sapari accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at home, which isa “tower of strength abroad,’”’ peculiar in the phenomenal sales 1t has attamed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is_the most success- ful medicine for purifying the blood, git\'ing strength, and creating an appe: tite. ot it i RAILWAY NEWS, JONES AND M'CARTY. ‘It is reported you are to sever your connection with the Union Pacific, Mr. Jones,” said a reporter for the BEE yes- terday. “‘Isit true?'’ “Well, I don’t know that I shall leave the road, but there may be some change made yet, what it will iu I don’t know.” Mr. Kimball was asked what truth there was in the report of the retirement of both Messrs. McCarty and Jones. “I don’t believe thoy will leave the road, yet they may,” was the character- istic reply. ‘‘But there may be some changes ‘without necesitating a retire- ment from the road.’” ‘This seems to be the best founded opin- ion now with regard to the two ofticersin question. Those who scout. their retire- ment do 80 on the ground that Tebbitts, who is coming here from Kansas City to succeed Messrs. Morse and Stebbins, is hardly experienced enough to take hold of the office in question without the as- sistance of the old oflicers mentioned. But the changes in the conduct of the of- fice which are now suggested may re- quire Messrs. Jones and McCarty in other capacities. THE YANKTON ROAD, Hons. J. J. Crennan and W. W. Pow- ers, Major Hanson and Dr. Crevans, of Yankton, were in the city yesterday to inquire into the gros ects and progress of the pmjechu] maha & Yankton rail- way. They called upon John F. Dillon, the secretary of the new company, and conversed with him at length. Mr. Dil- lon said he was awaiting word from the Boston people who were backing the pro- ject and the Yankton committee loft for ome last night without obtaining any information definite or satisfactory. NOTES. T. O. Wood, of the supply store of the Union Pucific in this city, has resigned and accepted the position of chief clerk of the general supply store of the Santa Fe road at Topeka. Fred Wiid, of the general traflic de- partment of the Union Pacific, has been appointed chief commissioner of the Davenport, Rock Island & Moline Freight pool, with ' headquarters at Chicago. The annual meeting of the railway section foremen will convene at Council Bluffs Cetober 5. ‘The conductors and brakemen of the Chicago. St. Paul, Mimneapolis & Omaha road appeared in uniforms yester day for the first time when on duty. ‘I'ne annual harvest excursions of the B. & M. will commence on August 30, September 20 and October 11, on which days, tickets good for thirty day will be sold at one-half rate from all points west of Buffaio and Pittsburg. A new water meter for supplying loco- ives is being constructed ut the upper reet crossing of the Union Pa- cific. For several days mechanies have been at work nndunvoring to straighten out the ‘‘skeleton gates' at the Union Pacitic crossing on Tenth street, but for some reason they cannot be made to work sat- isfactorily, The motive power is an air pump placed in the middle of the Iaby- rinth of tracks on Tenth street, which is to be worked by one man. It takes so long to raise the gates that it is evident the new arrangement will not remedy the old time troubles at the crossing, while the gates are very little protection to teams and pedestrians crossing. George W. Voorman, chairman of the executive committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of Nebraska, was in the city yesterday. A. 8. Traynor, general baggage agent of the Union Pacitic, left on a brief visit to Indiana yesterday- It is rumored that” Phil Robinson, who came here some time ago from the Sioux City & Pacific, is about to be promoted either to the place to be made vacunt by Sam B. Jones, assistant general passen- ger agent, or somo other prominent lace on the Union Pacific. When r. Robmson came here, it is smd he was promised ‘‘more than he re- ceived” as far as oflicial prefofment is concerned. Mr. O. McCarty, it ap- pears, had a favorite in the person of his brother-in-law, George Barney and Mr. Robinson, who is a great friend of Mr. Tebbits, was slighlc& 1t now appears that the tables will be turned. J. P. Crennan, William M. Powers, J. F. Pow- ers, J. F. Cravens, and J. R. Hanson of Yankton, arrived here last evening, on {nnter- connected with the new Omaha ine. Jourt Carrier, of the general office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, is ex- pected to return to-da y from Wiscon- sin,where he was recently reported to be seriously ill. Fred Nash, Fonurnl agent of the same road at this place, has gone on a trip to Milwaukee. Nebraska Cotton. Mr. J, H, Harvey left at the BEE ofhee a sample of cotton grown by him at his home, 1506 South ‘T'welfth street. D stem has three well matured balls and ives amplo evidence that the climate of Eubrnlkxl may yet be found available to the production of the plant. DIED, PORTERFIELD—At the residence of A, J. McCune, 2016 Cuming street, James Por- terlield, azed 57 years. The funeral will take place in Council Bluffs from the residence of his brother, 8, N. Porterfield, Fri morning at 10 o'clock. Colorest Masons, The second day's session of the most worshipful grand lodge of Missouri and its jurisdiction convened yesterday at 10 8. m,, Grand Master J. H. Pelham in the chair, The grand lecturer, committee on foreign correspondence and the board of Masonic rolief made their reports. The special order of the day was the election of office.s. J. H. Pelham was re-elected grand master, This is s fourth suc- cessiye term and the best evidence of his standing as the foremost mason of the jurisdiction is attested by 285 votes being cast for him, the entire vote of the grand lodge. The following ofticers wero elected: W.T. Mumford, of St. Louis, deputy grand master; William H. Rhodos, of Kansas C"fi' Mo., grand senior war- den; M. O. Ricketts, of Omaha, Neb., grand junior warden; William H. Jones, of St. Joseph, Mo, grand treasurer; A. R. Chinn, of Glasgow, Mo., grand secre- tary, re-clected; Amos Johnson, of Keo- kuk, Ia,, secretary of the Masonic board of relief. At the evening session the reports of committees were continued. After a spirited contest between St. Paul, and Hannibal, Mo., Hannibal was selected as the place of the next meeting. L.ADIES, THIS LOVELY COMPLEXION 18 RESULT OF USING HACAN’S Magnolia Balm. 1t 13 a dolightful LIQUID for the FACR, NECK, ARMS aud LANDS, Overcomes Heat, Bunburn, Sallowness, Reduass, Moth-Patches and every kind of SKIN Disfigurement. Appliedinamoment. Cune mot be Detected, PURE and HARMLESS{ Tako 18 with you to tho Scaside, Mountains and all Rural Resorts ; It 1s so cleanly, ro- froshing and restful after & hot drive, long ramblo or soa-bath. TRY THE BALM! A SURE GURE OR NO PAY. OUR MAGIC REMEDY ‘Wirs Posrriveny Cure Atnn SypHILITIO Diseases oF Recext or Loxa Braxpmve v ¥roM Fiva 10 TN Davs. NO OTHER REMEDY ON EARTH Will in All Cases Cure This Disease. ™ms true Bpocinc for ut nover EMEDY. i o We have overy reason o bell Intely vnknawn to aty phystelan, st living, efther in this or the ol It was discovered by mere accl obya inan of no Anancial m chemlat, who onty used it tn & coming to his not " nouah thorougity Uyiag cvery Khowh reiy hd employing (l.e most skillfal phyeicians in 4, who hiad ultimately pronounced these cases edy here advertiacd has been guarded with ot .'-c:flp tince fis diseo il reat ‘his Chiomist djod poor. " o B “Original ‘formula his Ko ind 1 '.‘flu', "Thk in h;ia( s the true IJmny of this most ‘Wonderful Remedy. E COOK REMRDY CO. therefore have A R, St Sworid that whi vure 2 Droaded Disease in rm ‘They are justified n thi (hat the Tntest medical wor Khown aathorities, say there (8 1o We have s 8p imployed every other known rom- " edy wiihou boneflte AhouLd g1y s & trial, N0 care 0o pay, and no @ to patient in any way. NOT FOR SALHE. We do not sell the Remedy, or send It out, under Girenmatances | treat all stages of discase at ourl) ] % residence elther or at the patien o T1anwhivo o, chace where tho patient (s un me 10 uA. "We hiave u Regular Phystelan in attond- ance whi'iga gFidiate ofyeroratooliogos ¥ Sy eaTa o noar A R Gk, THE COOK TEMEDY €O RPN ALY MONRY AND PAY ENTIRK RKIENAR Y N VASITIA G OMANA. Whothior (ho dlstanco 1 T on to liouaund il “Uar coniracts whi be ondorsed by a responsible i Tho Wntire aatixfaotion of patienta. on” ot Gonort s anu Glock porma Ty makic.in five Ay, ‘et mincdiately upon the Blood, o Zraco of polson il 1L Bkl D cured ina hort time. her known i what we gu o 1n Lwo weeks. sk 13 & tial. Do XOT PORGET THAT W¥ XE A CURK OK No PAY. No Bpeciallat ot ‘wiil do thifs, You Know from past oxperi ence, If you are one' of the aticted. i clans know they have no remedy with GAX cure ail Chronlo Cakes of Syphills, matter of course, say it Is lmpoasibie to ol manent cure. But we defy any of them (o b case that we will not cure permanently hor time than I8 required for the most recent cases with Aauy other known remedy In the world. lorrespondence and s critical (nvestigation solio: fted botli s to our Auancial standing and veractiy. Address— COOK REMEDY CO., OMAHA, NEBRABKA. Disprxsany, Roox 17, HBLLMAN BUILDING. Merit will win and recelve public recognition and praise. Facts, which are the outcome of general ex: perionce, growing through years of critical aud practical test, become as rooted and immovable as the rook of Gibraltar in public opinion, and henco- forth need no further guarantao nsto thelr genu tneness. Tho indisputable fact that Swift's Bpecifio 13 tho best blood purificr n the world, 13 oo of these tmmovable Gibraltar rock facts of which we have oV experlonce roota this con publio oplulon. Every Bt o puoplo in ca il in Furope, trude, daiilug anda profession, includlug the iuedleal protossion, have burno’ Voluntary Lestk Inony (0 the remarkablo virtuos of 8. 8.'8. aud it inallible el In curlng all diseases of tho blood. nlals aro on, e by the thou- sands, and open ‘inspection ot all. Now come, unsolicited, (w0 distinguished members of the theat- rical profession, who gratefully testify to the wor ful curativo Qualitics of tho Bpeclld in thelr inds vidual cases. Thelr teatimonials 876 horewith sub- mitted to the public without —let ence The many, and of Mc ‘e Stock Company, of C The gentleman is @ woll known_membor of i York Thalla Theatre Covipany. Toth are well fu theatrical clrclos In this country aud in Enrops. Charlotte Randow's Testimouy. NEw Yom, May 3, 1897, Bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. G on_Having becn annoyed with pimples, s and rouy f the skin, from bad o breitaratton'of sarsapariiis und g b rebaratTon'of sarApATII und SLier b tised rérmede ‘hen I consuiied inent physic from hils treatmeit ree ), and 10 benefit. 1 then concluded o try the B 8. 4. edy for the blood, and five oF SIX pas thorough_eradication of my troublo b amoothness to my skin, have made pie 1 cheerfully give you this wnd publicity us you wieh o CHARLOTTE Rasuow, 132 Bowery, Bear Canal airews, fluge Hanskerl's Tostimesy, The Bwift Bpecific Company, Atlante. Ga. Gonticimon--For b of physicians, but foun mited 1o try the 8. B, 8. bottles have tharongbly use tlls cerillicate o auy 3 wi bivas Raskeuat, Member of Tusile Theatrs New York, May 3, 1Mi. Troatiso 08 Blood and 5k1u Diseases matled trea, Tax Swirr Brecmno Ce., Drawer 8. Atlasia G