Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1887, Page 2

- Z LEFT N THE LURCH ACAIN, | Sesirssig, v o arsr esem Biitmere. 4 08 188 8624 Omabia's Ball Tossers Loseto Lincoln After a Harrowing Struggle. ANOTHER VERY FINE GAME. Topeka Downs Kansas Oity—League ‘®Wnd Association Games—Races and Other Sports At All Points, Another Defeat. Five or six hundred enthusiasts went out Lo the park yesterday afternoon to see the Omahas have revenge on Dave Rowe's ag gregation of curiosities, But their turn didn’t come, the Lincolns again pounded out & victory in the ninth, and the audience sat as mum as oysters while the slaughter was golng on. “After the game they hurried away from the grotinds as if the small-pox had bfoken out there, and last evening it was a diftleult matter to tindany one who had wit- nessed the game. MHart and Healey were In the points for their respective nines. Both pitched fine games, but young Hart carried off the honors of the day. He had territic speed, splendid d and curves, and was very effective, he Governors went into the game with conlidence and played very styong. The oldest man in the world, George Shafier, car- ried off the fielaing nonors and batted hard. The out fielders on both sides made brilliant catches and were liberally applauded, while Messitt’s second hase (lrl-v was phenomenal, and Dwyer, Walsh and Fusselbach were in great form. Still they had to lose. Defeat clung to them like the Old ian of the Sea clings to Sinbad, and shake 1t off they can- not, no matter how good they play. Kor tive straight innings they were liber- ally applied with whitewash, but in the sixth doughty little Walsh smashed out a three- sacker, and Messitt got his base on an error by Hart, Walsh running in from second. Dwyet’s hit to Hoover was fumbled long enough to let Serappy Jack in, but Dick died at first, They made one wore run and tied the” game In the eighth. Jantzen to the utter astonishment of the multitude made a three-bageer, and scored a moment later on a throw from short right field by Grandpa Shaffer to cateh him at third, {That was all the Omahas could do. he Giovernors began their fun in the very first inning by scoring two runs, on Lang’s single, Sbaffer’s three bagger, and Dolan’s beautiful sacrifice. In the third they added apother on Hart's safe hit, a steal, and a blockhead of a play by Jantzen, who en- deavored to catch a runner at second with a man on third. On the return of the ball he muffed it,» while Hart's white stockings twinkled across the plate. Nothing more was done until the ninth, ‘when the Lincolns, probably thinking the boys had had exercise enough, came in and knocked out the winning run, Lang rapped & safe one out toward Genins, and scampered round to third on its duplicate by Shaffer. ‘Then on Dolan’s long fly, he trotted home, ;v;l\{Llnculn had another Omaha sculp at her THE BCORK. AD. R 1B, T, BR._PO. A. K, | T TRD TSN T 410000 L Gl S R e | O TR Ty LS TR | e B Bl PR IC Ui Bl Rl L 3 02 2 10 Jantzen.....c. 8 1 1 3 0 4 Healey......p. 8 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 711 328 5] ' Bl ecoeacaol|vllecaocmon s lol cocororcci®lol coccoccsal g _POS. Al I 1 Wi BRTR0, Beckley.....1b 4 0 0 0 0 15 Lan, «3b 4 2 23 2 0 2 418503 4 00005 3000 03 3 0 0 0 0 0 80000 0 38 0 0 0 0 0 319 %00 5.4 7 9 0% 3 234567389 0000301 0— Lincoln . 20100000 1— BUMMARY ! Runs earned—Omaha 1, Lincoln 8. Three base hits—! h, Jantzen, Shaffer. Left on bases—Omal 'Lincoin 3. Struck out—By Healey 2, Hart 3. Bases on balls—By Healey 2, Hart 3. Passed balls—Jantzen 1., Bases stolen—Omaba 3, ¢ Time of game—2 hrs. 50 min, Umnpire—Ben Young. Denver 14, Hastings 2. DENVER, August 18.—[Special Telegram to the Brk.|]—Hastings and Denver played & very uninteresting game here to-day, Den- ver winning with ease. No enthuslasm was shown by either side during the entire game. Voss pltehed in fine shape and was well sup- ported by Meyers. Nicholson was hit hard In the second inning, Denver making five tuns off him after two men were out. In the third, several bad errors were made by the Hastings out and in teld. This seemed to eause Nicholson to become disheartened and !‘m played poorly during the rest of the game. 'he attondance was about 400. Score by nnings: Denver. . 250103038 0-14 1astings. . 10000010 0-23 Runs ear Denver 7, Hastings 1. Two- base hits—Phillips, Keinzle, Tebeau, Gor- an and Voss. Errors—Denver 6, fllitln‘l 0. Buse hits—Denver 19, Hastings 9, Double Dll‘:l—lh‘so!lly to Phillips, to Brlfi:s, Bnases n balls— olon_ 9. -V oss 3& Nicholon atteries— nver, Voss and Meyers. 3% Hastings, Nich- olson and Reynolds. Passed ball—Meyers 2. Btruck out—By Voss 3, Nicholson 4. ~ Wild itches—Nicholson 1. Left on bases—Den- er 7, Mastings 7. Time—2 hours and 30 minutes. Umpire—Hagan. Topeka 8, Kansas City 5. TorkkA, August 18.—|Special Telegram to the Ber.j—The Topekas vanquished the Kansas City cowboys In another brilliant gama to-day by a scoreof 8to 5. The home club played an errorless game, the same as the second, while the errors of the visitors were scattered and costly. Conway pitched In great form, “fanning out” five men. The following is the score by innings: 20010010 4-8 00300082 0-5 Runs earned—Topeka 4, Kansas City 2, truck out-—By Conway 5. Left on bases— 'opeka 6, Kansas City 2. Two-base hits— meed, Araner, Hillby, Pitcher, Holliday. mpire—Hughes. The Soldiers Lose a Game. Norty PLATTE, Neb., August 18,—|Spe- elal Telegram to the Brk.1—Troops G, C, D and M, of the Seventh cavalry, under com- mand ot Colonel Forsythe, arrived here this morning on their way south, The soldlers’ nlnn‘plnyed the North latte club an exeiting and menmln’ game of ball at the fair rounds this afternoon, the score standing to 2.1n favor of North Platte, National League Games. PrrvssunG, August 18.—The game be- Lween the Pittsburg and Chicago teaws to- duy rosulted as follows: 00000101 Pitehers—McC Base its—Pittaburs 12, Chicago 6. Errors—Pitts- g 8, Chicago 2. Umpire—Powers. INDIANAPOLIS, August 14.—The gawme between the Indianapolis and Detroit teams to-day resulted as follows: l)nadllnlpoli 00000100 troit. ... 30000108 7 Pltchers—Loyle and Getzein, Base hits Indlanapolis 6, Detrolt 15, Errors—In- dianapolis 3, Detroit 4 Ummpire—Valentine. PHILADRLPRIA, August 18.—The game be- -1 . tween the Philadelphia and New York s y resulted as follows: lladalphia.....4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 3-11 ork 0 000100 0-2 hers—Maul af hits ew 1 Pitel 0 . Base ~Philadelphia 21, !a-w ork 8. Errors— hiladelphia 8, New York4 Uwmpire—Sul- ivan, 0N, August 18.—The game Dbe- tween the Hoston and Washington teams so-day was postponed on account of rala, American Associatioun. CINCINNATL August 18.—~The game be- een the Cincinnati and Louisville teams @ resulted as follows: nnati 1 009201000-4 ville, J 23100100 +-5 VELAND, August 18~-The game between Northwestern League. Des MoiNes, 1a, Auzust 18.—The North- western loague games to-day resulted as fol- ows : Des Mofnes 9, Milwaukee 1, at Milwaukee. St. Paul 8, Duluth 19, at Duluth. Eau Claire 13, Minneapolis 8, at Eau Claire, Oshkosh 8, La Crosse 6, at La Crosse. Monmouth Park Races. Moxsovrn PARrk, N. J., August 13.—Fol- lowing is the summary Three-fourths mile: second, Satesburg third. Time—1:15. Three-fourths mile: Owmaha won, {mlll.lno second, Taragon third. '(ln,‘e' and one-half miles: Ferenzi won in 2:46, Aln:}’ was the only other starter. One and one-eighth miles: Connemara Rupert second, Preciosa third, Time— Cyclops won, Bess Tour- T1ime— 1:58%7, ‘Ihree-fourths mile: Sinmber won, Pyra- mid second; Larehlont shird, Time—1:1714. Seven-eighths mile: The Bourbon won, Luna Brown second, Relax third, Time— UricA, N, Y., August 18.—Over 5,000 per- sons were present at the grand circuit races to-day. 2:18 pacing (unfinished from yesterday): Charle Friel first, Jennie Lind second, oth- ;rn ruled out and distanced. Best time, 2:23 class (unfinished from yesterday): Favonia, first, Sir Walter, jr. second. Astral third, Alroy fourth. Besttime. 2:1815, 2:25 trotting clasé (unfinished): Atlantic won first_heat, Rare Kipe second, Justina third ana fourth. Best time, 3:2415. Races At Saratoga Postponed. SARATOGA, August 18,—The races have been postponed until to-morrow on account of rain. Sporting Notes. * This afternoon the Lincolns play their last game in Omaha. Healy will try it again this afternoon, with Jantzen as his backstop. The Omahas played an errorless game yes- terday, yet they were bedten. Tom Brown, the California sprinter, has been released by the Pittsburgs. Patsy Cardiff lett Killen in bad condition, 'l.lu has an injury which resembles a rup- ure. John Donaldson offers to place 85,000 on Patsy Oardiil against any man in the United States. Jantzen awoke the slumbering echoes yes- terday afternoon by smashing out a three bagger. Oh me! oh my! How Dave Rowe did smile a8 Lang slid in'over the plate in the ninth yesterday. ‘Walsh is applauded every time he comes to the bat now. He is hitting the ball like a slugger from head waters. ‘The Omaha Gun club shoot takes place this afternoon at the club’s grounds back of Shaw & Field's warehouse. Fifteen men faced [lonle{ yesterday after- noon in succession without a'single one mak- ing tirst, and yet the Omahas lost, Once more the Detroits have a ciear lead in the Nationalleague by two games more won and two less lost over the Chicogos. Mr. Herbert Rothery is in receipt of a let- ter from Thos. 8. O'Rourke, of Boston, backer of lke Weir, the Belfast Spider, Maybe the Lincolos weren’t a happy set of ball players last evening. For the “second time they pulled out of the hole by the skin of thelx Incisors. Our next victims are the Hastings on Sep- tember 3, 4 and 5; the Denver on the 25th, 20th and 30th. The close of the season is coming on apace. If there are yet any lingering doubts in the minds of Omaha ball admirers about the local team’s ability to play, let them go out and see this afternoon’s game, enquiring whether a match can’t be made between the Spider and Tommy Miller. Rothery replied "that it could and told O’Rourke 10 send on his terms, ‘I'here are several interesting sporting events on the tapis, among which may be classed an_excursion up the river one week from Sunday, when a couple of good light weights will don the suits. Herr, of the Lincolns, as a coacher, is a bore and a nulsance. He makes a sickly at- tempt at imitating Latham, of the St. Louis Browns, and Tebeau, of the Cincinnatis. What Mr. Herr most needs is a cork. The Omahas are determined to redeem themselves thisafternoon, orknow the reason why. The two xllmeu they have played this week with the Lincolns have been excellent, both of them, and with just a little luck they would have carried off both of them. Mctenry Johuson, as yet, has heard no- thing from Bllly Wilson since his acceptance of the latter’s challence. ‘Tho Black Star doesn’t take much stock in Wilson’s good in- tentions, and would much x?raf«sr the pleas- ure of knocking out John P. Clow. Ed. Rothery’s saloon and sporting head- quarters on Dodge was the scene of a very notable gathering of sporting men last even- ing, the occasion being the 36th annivarsary of the kenial and handsome proprietor’s birth, which occurred in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in 1861, There were in the neighborhood of fifly gentlemen present, and in the midst of the festivities Mr. Dennis Lane stepped to the center of the room and presented Mr. Rothery with a very handsome solid gold chain, accompanying the presentation with a very happy little speech, which elicited rounds of enthusiastic applause. This tribute of respect and esteein was the gift of Prof. Ed. Miller and M. Rickeits, Mr. Rothery’s managers, and his_brother, Mr. Albert Roth- ery, the artist. The congratulations had hardly subsided when Mr. Lane handed Mr. Rothery, with more appropriate elocution, an elegant gold handled silk umbrella, the gift of Mr. Ed. Rothery and Colonel Sandy Forbes. ‘The embarrassed recipient recover- ing trom his surprise responded with feeling and elomlence. winding up with sn in tion to the house to join him in a gl extra dry. To the melody of the harp every- body stepped up with alacrity, and for a few moments the scene was a character- istically joyous ome. Order once more restored, Ed. Crowell Mr. Lane's position in_ the center of the room, and in his usual effective style, addressed Mr. Ed. Rothery, present- ing him with an elaborate life-size oil paint- ing of his favorite possession and compan- fon, **Pete,” his Knglish bull-dog, magnifi- mnllr mounted and from the skillful brush of his brother, Mr. Alfred Rothery. This was from Inumerable friends of Mr. Roth- ery’s, who hold him in high esteem for his countless manly qualities, and his untiring efforts In the furtherance of all legitimate and healthful sports, and was in honor of his thirty-second birth which was to-day. He responded In a felicitous way, and again the merry chink of the wine glass was heard above the joyous di e e To Sue For Divorce. NrW YORK, August18, —(Special Telegram to the Bre.|—Itis reported in soclety cir- clesthat the Marquise de Mores, youngzest daughter of Baron vou Hoffman, the Wall street banker, is preparing to sue for divorce from the marquis on account of his bad tem- per and parsimoniousness. It is said the mar- quis has lost nearly all his wealth in his many ventures. The marquise,when in New York, ':::l;l?a ot tue greatest belles in soclety ¢ ——— To Use Thelr Own Discretion. SAN FrANcisco, August 18—President Cleveland tele;raphed to Chairman Patter- son this morning authorizing the commission to use thelr own discretion in the matter of employinz counsel in the contest against the offictals of the Central Pacific ratlroad in the United States ¢ircuit court, A Youog Attorney's Flight. 8t. CLoup, Minn., August 18.—A rumor is current here that K. H. Morse, a prominent young attorney and agent of the Minnesota Loan and Trust company, and president of the E. H, Morse Morteage Loan company, of this city, has decamped. Parties well in- formed on his affairs state that his shortage will foot up from $12,000 to $15,000, e App! tions F Prepayment, WASHINGTON, August 18, —Applications were received at the treasury department to- day for the rugl\'menl of interest on boads umunllu'fo 2,805,500, making a total to ate of $65,010,450, ————— Far petter than the harsh treatment of medicines which horribly gripe the pa- ent and dmflrox the coating of the stomach, Dr. J. H. MoLean's Chills and Fever Cure, by mild yet effective action will cure. - Bold at 60 conts & boutle, SLY OLD COLONEL SWARTZEL How the Eminent Statistician Gets Demo- orats On the Pay Roll. TRANSCONTINENTAL HOADS. They Oan't Stand the Competition of the Canadian Pacific—Begging & Pardon For Ex-Banker Fish —Washington, Hurting Trans-Continental Roads. WASHINGTON, August 18,—[Special Tele gram to the Ber.]-The attention of the inter-state commerce commlission has heen called to the inroads which the Canadian Pacific rallroad has made into the traflic business of the American trans-continental companies since the inter-state commerce law. It is stated that the Jaw.in connection with the treaty of Washyngton, which per- mits the transportatforf “of goods in bond from points in one country through the ter- ritory of the other back to the country from which the consignment was originally sent, has resulted in the material advantage of the Canadian Pacitic company. This road s, of course, not affected by the provisions of the inter-siate law. The long and short haul clause does not apply to roads across the border. Naturally, therefore, the Canadian Pacific road is enabled to cut freight rates to figures far below those can roads can offer o ship- pers, 8 sald by n gentleman interested in one of the transcontinental lines, that the Canadian corporation has been enabled to draw away thousands of tons of freight which would naturally come east of the American lines, and all the Pacific com- panies have determined to ask the commis- sion for some relief. If the commission is rln\\'erlc!s and itseems that it can do abso- utely nothing under the circumstances, the ronds will appeal to congress ror relict, "They will have a resolution offered directing the president to notity the British authorities that the United States desires the abrogation of that section of the treaty of Washington under which goods can be transported in bond from one country through the other back to the country from which the Ship- ments originated. " This will ot course meet with decided opposition, but the rallway people will make a ght to pass it A Pardon Asked or kx-Banker Fish WASHINGTON, Aurust 18.—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg.|—It is now two years since efforts were first made to secure the pardon of ex-Banker James D. Fish, of New York. Fish, 1t will be remewbered, was president of the Marine bank. He was interested with Ferdinand Ward in those swindling overa- tions wherein General Grant's fortune was swept away with those of thousands of oth- ers. The petition for Fish’s pardon issigned by scores of the most prominent merchants and bankers ot New York City. 1t was rep- regented at the time that Fish’s health was very precarious and that, as he could not live long, he ought to be given the poor consola- lation of dying at home among his friends. ‘The president quietly examined into these statements, but found them only true in part. He therefore refused to grant the par- don, saying that if any man deserved his fate it was this millionaire scoundrel who had had so little consideration for the tuture and happiness of others. But Fish’s son and daughter, who were foremost in urging the executive clemency, never abated a fraction of their efforts to secure the old man’s re- lease. Scarcely a week has passed since that time that one or both have not visited Wash- ingron. Their taces are as familiar to the at- taches of the white house as those of the persistent oflice seekers. At last, by their entreaties, the president has decided to open the huge packaze of papers bearifig upon the case and will probably give it a full consideration within the next fort- night. Those who are acquainted with the president’s vpinion upon the matter, how- ever, say it is not at all likely that he will agree to Fish’s pardon. How He Gets Demoocrats, WAsHINGTON, August 18.—|Special Tele- &ram to the Brg.]—Colonel [Switzeler, chief of the bureau of statistics, has discovered a neat way of evading the civil service laws, He 18 very frank about explaining It, in spite of the fact that he may get himself into ascrape. To-night, just after he had eaten his dinner, he was discussing the effect of the law, and said: ‘‘When I took charge of the bureau of statistics all the clerks were republicans. I have a few democrats around mcdnow. though, and 1 got another one yes- terday.” "Ih’x’l he pass the civil service examina- tion?"” asked your correspondent. “Ol, yes, to be sure,” replied the colonel. *“Then how do you know what his politics re? *'Oh, I havea way of finding out before the selection is finally made. The commls- sion certities four names, from which 1 must select one. [ know nothing about these men, whether they are white or black or what their habits may be. But I find out. 1 send a picture and confidential letter to some one in the town_from which the most likely one comes. Iinquire as to the color, habit, per- Sonat Appearance and m«Imlmcs of the appli- cant for appointment. If these aniwers are satisfactory I have him appointed, if not I &0 on to the next. By this means I secure an occasional democrat.” lowa and Nebraska I’.enllonl. ‘WABHINGTON, August 18.—[Special Tele- gram co the Beg. |—The following Nebraska pensions were granted to-day: George Me- Culley, Bellwood; John Wisner, Plum Creek, increased; Charles C. Jewell, Central City: John Jennings, Adams, Iowa vensions: Eli mother of Albert H. Brookman, Sutherland. Orlginals, Will- iam W. R. Malloy, Winterset: Rufus Bray- ton, Nugent: James O. Mount, Ottumwa; James Shay, Red Oak; W, B. Ward, Algona' Sidoey l’uniy. deceased, Spencer; Berton C, (. Williams, Wiaterset; " J. Ireland, Ot- tumwa: William Perry, Eldora; L. W. ?rlnzur, Elma; J, Ernisse, Manson; Hisam arton, Clifton; Edgar T. Reed, Upper Grove: yames K. Deford, Eidon; Matthew M. Westlake, Contidence: E. L. Allen, Wes- terville, increase: John Harvey, Villisca, re- issue briel Rice, Jackson: B. Ryan, exican war; Morgan Carter, Mouroe. Liable to Be Abrogated. WASHINGTON, August 18.—|Special Tele- gram to the BEE.|—A prominent official of the treasury department, who did not want his name mentioned, said to-day that the Hawaiian treaty is in greater danger now than it has ever been before. *‘The fact that Hawailan sugars have lately found their way into New York markets,” said he, “will serve to open the eyes of man{ of the refin- eries there to the danger to their business which this treaty threatens. 1f the islands continue to Increase their output this recent consignment will also serve to stir up the op- ronauu of the treaty In the south, and 1 am nclined to think that those who have been indifferent on the uun{en hitherto will be compelled to side with those who favor al rogation in order to save some of their | dustries, In which they have a close interest. Indlan Troubles Settled, WASHINGTON, August 18.—[Speclal Tele- gramto the BEE.|—For many years there bas been a great deal of trouble between the Indians on both sides of the border between British Columbia and Montana. Some months ago the Canadian authorities ordered their chief of Indian police to look into the matter and report upon some mode for set- tling the quarrels. 'This report has just been received by the departmems of state. The chief of police reports that the tronbl out of the habit of the Indians ot of the border of stealing stock ponies, He entered Montana, eonsulted the authorities, called the chief i gether and brought about an s ment of the troubles. Stolen stock wa: turned, the plr of peace w2 it and it Is the opinion of all conesined that no further trouble ead be feared. Lamar Takes His] Vacation, WASHINGTON, August 18,—Secretary and %u. Liawar left the cl&v this morning for the biwe mountains in New Hampshire, where they expect to remain for several weuks. Postal Changes. ‘WaAsHINGTON, August 18,—(Special Tele- aram to the Bex.1—The following Nebraska postmaglers were appolnted to-day: Frank A. Berry, Carrgll Wayne. county; Evans LScou,‘ l;-"n;morf ‘l 1t :’n Sounity: ,re':r(:l’r'nl“' Jarmichael, \tlon, Pawnee Ji 10" Eiihond, Thacher, Charry 3 Georze M., Barringer, Verona, Clay Wumxcrnx.!\uyusl 18.—At the cabinat meeting to-day of Y\pecmllfles Bayard and Falrchild were prgsqpt besides the president, antion Wero the rcipal quostions conaid ual Bweip ored, :“‘.p i (-] Thirteen Thousafd New Postmasters, WASHINGTON, vmt 18.—The torthcom- ing annual reporuf, the appointment divis. lon of the first assismnt postmaster general’s office will contait* the statement that the total number of apphintments of postmasters of all grades duriny the last fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1857, was Declared a Dividend. WASHINGTON, August 18,—The comptroller of the currency declared the first dividend of 5 per cent in favor of the creditors of the First National bank of Livingston, Montana, on claims proved amwounting to $25,350. Colonel Keatley's Appointment, WAsHINGTON, August 18.—Secretary Falc- child to-day appointed Jonn H. Keatley, of Lowa, to be chief of the miscellaneous division of the second comptroller’s oflice, vice Oscar J. Harvey, dismissed. ot "R ARMY RIFLE SHOOTING. At Bellevue Range. BELLEVUE, Neb, August 18.—|Special Telogram to the Ber.|—The first fourteen competitors of the Department of the Platte for the first day, at known distance firing, are as follows: * Score, Private Deitz, Seventeenth infantr; 170 Private Clumph, Sixth infantry, Private Annis, i Lieut. Pickering, Private I Private Mayho Sergt. H--njymni I Corporal Kelle Private Henry, Lieut. Kerr, enteenth infantry Artificer Gillum, Seventeenth infantr Corvoral Stevens, Eighth infantry.. Corporal Carter, Sixth infantry.. Corporal Glenn, Seventeenth infantry At Fort Leavenworth. Fort LEAVENWORTIL, August 18.~[Spe- cial Telegram to the Bre.] — Licutenant Crane, Twenty-fourth infantty, has been designated by the commanding goneral as team captaln, and will accompany the team to Ottawa, where they zo to compete for places and prizes n the division team. The first twelve in the list, as shown in the table below, compose the team. The other three will act as alternates. The following are winners of prizes: Lieutenant Hardin, Eighteenth intantry, won the gold medal, the skirmish medal and the Kansas City gun; Lieutenant Macon, Fifth cavalry, won the Budlong gold medal and the Schmelzer rifle; Corporal Peterson won the Kirkham gold medal, he having made the highest ag- gregate score at known distance firing. - Total Order score. of team, 4l g 492 Hardin, 2d Lieut. 18 Macomb, 1st Lieut. 5 Raich, Corp. C, eay Newton, Sergt. Peterson, Corp. Murnch, Private (, 15th Inf. Sekamp, Sergt. C, 5th cay Keep, Corp. ), 23 1ht. Wild, Serat. 1, 6th ihf, Hollinger, musiciap' A, 2 Macham. saddler I, 1st cav. Tabler, Corporal D, 18th int Preston, Private L, 9th cay Huehes, 2d Lient, 15th inf tav, Seret. A, 10th 1nf, *Distinguished mark: aham At Fort Snelling. Srt. PAvL, August 18,—The competition for places on the department Dakota rifie team, began at Fort Snelling to-day, but the shooting was not up to the standard of the previous days, owing to a bad wind. The shooting was over 200,300, 500 and 600 yard ranges, with the following scores: Corp. Taylor, Co. K, third infantry Priv. Dozherty, Co. M, tirst cavalry. Sergt. Smith, Co. K, first cavalry, Cavt. Boutelle, first cavalry... Priv, Kameory, Co. G, first caval Lieut. Halbrook, first cavalry,.. . fifteenth {ni oxasoan®w- Sergt. Blair, Co. F Priv. Freney, Co. Priv. Arcan. Sergt. Unger, Sergt. Palmer, C Lieut. Ahern, twent e THE POTTER SEPARATION, Too Much Father-in-Law Causes the KFamily Troubles. New York, August 18.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bee.|—Replying to many de- ufals in the newspapers, Davison Dalziel savs in to-day's Truth: “I said in last week’s ‘Truth that Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Pot- ter were separated, and with full knowledee of the facts I reiterate the statement. 1t was Mr. Potter’s desire that Mrs. Potter should leave thestage, and she positively declined to accede to his request. ‘I'he separation is amiable but tinal, and when Mrs. Potter visits America in October she will certainly not live under the same roof with Mr. P’ot- ter. In all the controversy 1 am glad to sav that not a word has ever been uttered derog- atory to Mrs, Potter's reputation as a woman, The sole question at issue be- tween her and her husband has been one which arose at the time of her finally adopting the staze as A permanent career. In All this it may be said that Mrs, Potter’s father has had more than a considerable hand. Old Urquhart, who is mother and father-in-law rolled into one, has always, since the palmy days when Mrs. Potter elec- triied soclety with her tawdrv amateur per- formance, been possessed with the idea that his dnu{:mar was a born genius, T am pretty woll satistied that Mr. Potter has suffered in {hls matter from an overdose of father-in- aw.” KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR, Two People Crushed to Death and a Dozen Injured. New York, August 18.—The elevator in the Seidenberg building, on Mercer street, fell this morning from the third floor to the basement with a load of elghteen women and girls. ‘I'he safety catches on the elevator failed to work, and when the conveyance crushed into the basement, the occupants had nearly all fainted and were piled on each other In fearful confusion. Mrs, James Lvnch, aged tifty-five, was crushed to death, ‘The eleyator boy, O'Nalll, had his back bro- ken and will die. A dozen others were In- jured, but none fatally. ————— 1lndians Troubles in New Mexico. SANTA FE, N. M., ' August 18,—|Special Telegram to the Bek.|—For the past three weeks General Miles ips been concentrating a considerable number of troops at the dan Carlos agency. Thére are at present at the agency twelve companies of cavalry. This is significant In that it probably means that the séntences imposed by the military com- mission which reeéntly met at the agency, and before which fourteen of the rene- gades who left the reservation two months ago, and. were soon there- after recaptured, -and were tried, are severe and that trouble is expected in thelr execution, It nderstood that some of the Lndians tried have been seni:nced to death. If this ls tha case (ieneral Miles' pre- cautlons are well taken, as it will probably require considerable force to keep the tribe quiet, [t 1s thonght General Miles will take advantage of this gathering of troops at this 2gedicy to search the several Indlan camps for aris. e Jake Sharp Dying. NEW York, August 18,—Jacob Sharp had two chills this morning, one at 4 and the other at 10:30. Three physicians and all his tllllll{ have been summoned to his bedside. At 1:80 ho was unable to 1ift himself up without help, and lies most of the time partly uneonselous and seems to be in a dying con- dition, e W. 8. Collett, of Mead, Nebraska, has been appointed clerk on' the mail route between Omaha and Ogden, A NEW STATE LEGION, The Sir Knights of the A, O. U, W. in Council. The grand legion of the S. K. of A. O. U. W. met at the G, A. R. hall yesterday morning at 10:30, with Supreme Com- mander George W. Read, of ‘Topeka, Kan., in the chair, After passing upon the credentials of the various organizations present, the following officers were elected and in- stalled: James W. Carr, Omaha, grand commander; A, W. Woddington, Ne- braska City; Hugh W. Cole, McCook, and A, P. Johnson, Holdrege, all past grand commanders, B. F. Rawalt, Hastings, vico grand commander; B. F. Cleveland, Ewing, licutenant lfrnnd commander;John Haw- ley, North Platte, grand marshal; W liam 8. Phillips, Indianola, grand re- corder; W. R. McAllister, Grand Island, grand treasurer; George F, Milbourne, grand standard . bearer; M. Wolf, Crete, grand senior workman; F, B. Risby, Culbertsofi, grana junior - work- man; W. E. Green, St. Paul, Fm"d guard; W. Manderson, McCook, H. W. Warren, Lincoln, and E. P. Johnson, Holdrege, trustees. Next a constitution and by-laws gov- erning the different orders of legion were adopted. It was decided to hold the next meet- ing at Hastings the third Tuesday in Oc- tober, 1888, The meetings after “that to be held bienially. An immense amount of other work of minor importance was also disposed of 1n a miraculously short time under the skillful executive management of Mr. Read, the chairman TEN THOUSAND DOFLARS The Amount, Instead of $2,000, Lost In the Butte Packet. A telegram yesterday morning was published announcing the loss of a pack- age containing $2,000 1n transit to Butte, Mont., while in charge of the Pacific Ex- press company, Mr, Morsemann the president of the company, was seen yes- terday regarding the matter. Beyond the statement that the package was con- signed to a bank in Butte and contrained $10,000 instead of $2,000, he declined to talk further on the matter at present. ‘The loss was promptly made good by the express company assoon as reported and all due efforts are ng used to discover the teief and the missing money. As the telegram stated that the money belonged to an Omaha man and was delivered by him to the express company as a com- mon carrier, diligent search was made to fina the sender out without avail. The officers of the company will not venture to say what reports they have of the mat- tor beyond the mere fact that the money is gone. Whether it was stolen or lost are questions the answer of which the company reserves for its own good time. Some sensational facts are anticipated when the truth is made public. A Unfortunate Old Man. James Mosher, an old man of sixty- five who was arrested day before yester- day for threatening to shoot his own son, was ordered by Judge Berka to leave by the first train yesterday. Mosher lives at Richfield, IIl,, and the disposition of his property among his children has led to a most scandalous family quarrel, The l:mlilf' has been broken up, the mother and the greater part of the children com- ing to Omaha. Mosher deeded his tarm, with some $10,000, to his wife some years ago. Since the family quarrel he has been determined to recover the posses- sion of the farm from her, and with that end in view he followed her to Omaha a few days ago, when a disgraceful scene ensued, in which pistols and profanity figured. The family caused his arrest, and doubtless heartily acquiesce in Judge Berka's sentence. Brevities, The internal revenue collections yes- terday were §8,242.35 A marringe certificate was issued yes- terday to Preston G. Ibach of Glenwood, , and Miss Nellie F. Huntoon of this v cf Warrants are out for the arrest of Ed Goodwin and John Kleptokine, tor steal- ing a oow from Charles V. Mos, the cashier of the Nebraska and lowa Insur- ance company. The body of Carl A, Fried, of the firm of Lee, Fried & Co., hardware merchants of this city, will arrive from Colorado this morning. His funeral will take place on Saturday at 3 p. m. under Masonic auspices. A warrant hag been issued for the ar- rest of Thomas Murray, for leaving his fiery steed untied for a full hour, while he was inside his new building near tho Paxton hotel. The last seen of Tom was at his cabin near the court house, and it is reported that he is rusticating near Plattsmouth to avoid the oflicers. The Volunteer Fire department of Omaha meets at 7:30 to-night in the couacil chamberto make arrangements for the reception of the New York volun- toer firemen who will be here September 8, All members of engine company No. 1. are urged to attend by order of the foreman, C. J. Harold. J. Spafford, shipping clerk of Richard- son's Drug company on Jones street, was arrested yesterday afternoon for abusin a boy named Lewis Kopald in a shamefu; manner. Spafford was playing “‘catch," whou the little fellow ran in front of him and caught the ball, whereupon Spafford seized him and kicked him brutally. S})ufl'ord has been released on a deposit of §25 to appear for trial this morning. Equipments for the buffet cars are ar- riving at the transfer every day. They include kitchen furniture from a sauce- pab to a range, and the tableware is im- mense both as reFums variety and style. Mr. J. E. Markell, of the Pacific Hotel company, was at the Union Pacific head- quarters this morning on business con- nected with the coming “‘buffets,” and it is said Jacob talked louder than when ho was chief engineer of the lire department of this city. Personal Paragraphs. Jacob Blickensderfer left for Salt Lake City last evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clarke left last eve- ning for Philadelphia. g\v, E. Joy, passenger agent of the Ohio Mississipp: railroad, is in the city. J. H. Lamar leaves for Chicago to- morrow on a six weeks' business trip. P. M. Dyer has been appointed assist- ant to J, D. Jones, the manager of the grand opera house. Count Charles Boze Modjeska's hushand, leaves for New York to-mor- row, On bis return he will be accom- panied by a party of ten belonging o the Modjeska theatrica! iroupe. Miss Alllfood, dnughlar of Captain Charles Alligood, U. 8. A., in charge of ine San Francisco commissary depot, and Miss Wells, daughter of Capusin E. R. Wells, retired, were in the city yesterday on their way from France Lo the Pacitic coast. George W. Reed, of Topeka, the su- reme commanded of the S, K, of A, O, W., and who has been here for two days organizing a §rmu| lodge, left for home last evening, Mr. Reed is sa old newspaper man and was editor of the Topeka Daily Journal for a number of years. ta, Bevered Hearts. There were two pelitions for divoree filed 1n the district court yesterday., In the first petition Louise B. Pinkham chnrficu her husband with being an habit- ual drunkard, with naving squandered her property and finally abandoned ner. The second petition is that of Laura Lee against her husband, Emmett Loe, She says thut she and Emmett were mar- ried March 15, 1881, ‘That on August 1, about four months later, a little girl was born to them, that on the first anniver- sary of the daughtet’s birth there arose an angry digpute of some kind between them, and Emmett left in high dudgeon, never to return. This was two years ago, and she now asks the court to restore to her her maiden name. In the Wrong County. Mrs. Rachel Loretta, of [owa, applicd to the county commussiouers yesterday for aid to reach Topcka, Kan. She has a very romantic name, it must be allowed, but her face was far from romantic in the ordinary sense of the word, In fact her features were blackenoed, bruised and blue and her right arm could not be used even for lgualiculnmrv purposes. ‘L'he cause of all this was that she was thrown out of a wagon while riding from Silver Creck, Ia,, to the Blufly, Strange to say she was sent, to Douglas county, Ne- braska, from Pottawattamie county, Towa, to obtain transportation to Kan- sas. Harry Bokemper Was Drowned. Mr. Lowis Bokemper went to Nebraska City yesterday and identified the body of the boy found floating in the river the day before was that of s eight-year-old son Harry who has been missing since the first. The remuins were buried in Ne- braska City and Mr., B. returned home last night. Booming the Bonds, City Treasurer Rush has sentout circu- lars to every place of size in the country, relative to the new city bonds. These cirenlars describe the city, its present condition, future prospects and other meritorious facts. The capitalists of the east are gathering in Omaha's paper quite lively. e International Binder Trial. Special Cablegram to the Globe-Demo- erat: MrLUN, FRANOE:—At the great French government field trial, held at Mitry July 29, 80 and 31, the American Harvester and Binder of Walter A. Wood received the first prize, a gold medal and 500 francs; McCormick, wood frame (American), second; Hornsbv (English), third; the MeCormick steel frame, John- son (American) and Albaret (French) also competing. This is the most important field trial of harvesters and binders held in Europe since 1885, and the result de- monstrates that American harvesting machines continue to hold their first rank m Europe. Gaudaur Challenges Teemer. ST, Louls, August 18,—Jacob Gaudaur, through his backer here, to-day challenged John Teamer to row a three mile race for the champlonship and 81,000 a_side, the race to take place on a lake course and upon smooth water any day between September 17 and 24 next. Lake Queensigamund is suggested as the water. ey The Best Cosmetique alady can use is & perfectly prepared toilet soap. Try Cashmere Bouquet. e “‘Outing” Growing Povular. To take an “outing” is English, you know, and the thing is growing popular over hers. Small parties now go for a tramp of a Sunday, or go boating, or bicycling, or fishing as regularly as if it were part of the weekly life. So it isa part and & good part. It ought to be encouraged, Whenever overcome by faintness or dizziness in your trips take a few of Branvreru's Pinis. They keep the blood in good order, the head clear and steady, and the nerves under mental control. . Three New Houses. Y Perkins & Gatch, of Des Moines, Ia., will open up a wholesale and retail crockery and glassware house in the new Paxton block, on Farnam and Sixteenth streets, when that building is completed. In the same building a large wholesale cloak and fur store will be opened by Hyman & Co., late of New York. Kahn & Wells, of New York, will open up an extensive dry goods and clothin, store in the Paddock biock on Eleventh street at an early day. e —— Every family should always have a bottle of Fred Brown's Jamaica Ginger in the house, readily accessible for all pains in the stomach. Brown’s Ginger s the best. e Quinn Bohannon s evidently patterning after the famous train robber, Jim Cum- mings. He has been writing letters to his friends in Nebraska City, informing them that he is now at lsleta, Mexico, and enjoying the summer weather. ({glinn remarks that he can't reget his absence at the taking off of Hoffman and Shellenberger, but he drops a tear for both, Quinn may keep on and suffer the same fate that Cummngs did. BEHOLD, “SBweet Sixteen,” who romps In the orchard, over tho meadows, Fides on tho seabeach, rambios over tho mouiitains and en. Joya all the lively outdoor games wid aports, et her Face, Neck, Arms and finnds ar Jortect pictures of Beauty, Whichalie yresorves ¥ usl '"HAGAN’S Magnolia Balm for the Comploxion. 1t makesn ludy of 40 ‘ K WHILE BEING WORN. B T N e el P ar o should wear them. Manufacturcd only by the A worQRCESTER PONSELE QNI e FINE CUT AND PLUQG. & Incomparably the Best. Our Reporter Learns a F Interest to al lengoans, A LADY'S AILMENT, AND HUER COM- PLETE AND PERMANENT RECOVERY, —— ‘‘Don’t doctor for catarch,"” {s the advice fre quently given by genoral pragtitionors to those aMicted with this aisagreablo disonso--n ais easo which become: sorious if allowed to go unchocked, often ending in consumption. As AR unauswornblo argument in 1avor of doctor- ing for catarrh -provided, of course, your phy- n undoratunds th diseaso otho dxperionce y of § to our e prossad hetsalt ux follows concorning the ud: visability of skiliful treatment for catareh £ro; personal oxperienco: 01 AUBURN STRER(, BRIDGET BARRET, tall dopends upon what physician troats you us to whother it is or is not advisable to doctor for catarrh.” nssertod soen ut hor home recently. *¥1 ctor [ called upon might as well hava adyised me to lotit alon was cone and got stend was simply puying over my money to onc of the reputed bost doc- tors in the Jocality for Rdvice that d1d not ben ofit mo in the least. My nppetito fafied me, and of course my strongth went with it; 1 was nervous, waa always frightenad, couldn’t sleep at night, and was much troubled with shorts noss of breath. 1 hada bad cough and expoc- tornted a good deal, and wus algo troubled with a feoling of oppression at nll fimes, *“About this timo my attention was called to the remarkable statoments of patients treated by Dr. McCoy. and 1 was finally._persuaded by niy mother to call upon him. My only regret since hus beon that I did not call’ wpon him in the first place and save the money 1 paid to my provious doctor for nothing. 1 felt better the first woek I called at his office, and 1n u remark- avly &hort time was ontirely cured, 1 am now a8 woll as [ ever wus and have not had tho first symptom of A roturn ot the oatarrh. My ad- vice to any one sutiering from oatarrh 18 to doctor for it by all means—provided you can secure the treatment of a_ physician of the aoknowlodged ability of Dr. McCoy." As s matter of fuct Mrs. Barrett has givon such a( crsonully to sevoral friends who needed medicnl treatment, and 8 ready to tity to the truth of the above statoment to any one who winy call upon her at 501 Aubura streot. A WONDERFUL CASE. One of the Prominent Men of Chicago Rescued from a Fearful Fate—A Simple Straightforward Narrative which Tells Its Own Story. (From the Chicago Tribune.) Neil Conley, in business t the cornor ot 15th and State stroets, Ch 0, 111, 1s a prominent politiciun, While'n delogate to Springfieid as a Hurrison man, he contracted, throo ye & sevore cold,’ which resulted in catarr ran into consumption. His Symptoms wero firat, fullness in the head, aropping of mucous down into the thront, hawking up of phiegm, shortness of breath, thon nauseau, - and. there was & sound as of eracking or wheezing hoard in the chest; with this there was a dull pain in the chest behind tho broast bono and under tho shoulder biado. There was also a dry, hacking_cough, especinlly troublesomo upon arising and going to bod ut night. After & whilo o expoctorated mucous mixed with yellow particles of pus and strenkod with blood. His cough hecamo 60 violont that it of- ton caused him to vomnit. Fever ocourred ov- ory afternoon, he lost flosh and strength, ap: potite fafled, and aftor sponding hundrods of dollars, and his caso givon up as hopeless, he finally,'only three weeks axo, consulted Dr, Coy. With what result shall be given i h ownlangunye. - Mr. Conley, on belng soen by reportor. snid - “About ton days ago, however, hearing of the wonderful succoss of Dr. McCloy, in tront- ing_consumption and eatarrh 1 resolved to give him a trinl. T callod at_ his oflice about n week ago, and the result of the treatmont is wonderful. 1 have actually gnined four pounds sinco then, my appetite hns como back and my night sweats havo stopped. 1 congh very little on wetting up in the morning, and not_only fool well but my friends remark upon the great improvement in my apoeavance. 1 fool Ii mew man and expoct 1o got well wgain—a I 1 had given up bofore Dr. McCoy advised 1o try his treatment and thought it would bon- ofit mo. While two wooks ago I had all tho ap- pearance of a man in the Inat stages of con= sumption, my ends p all astonlshed at my rapid improvement und invariably demand the cause.'” Mr. Conley was troated by the now Fronch mothiod of “gnscous enemata,” which curos cascs of consumption whero everything elso tuils, IMPORTANT INTERVIEW, A Remarkable Case at Present in Chicago. “ A8 fur back us 1 can romember 1have hal troubls with 0. anid J known plum} Culloton. of & portor who called unon him reqgntly residence, No. 6) Woiland streot, North “Lately, 1 actunlly dreaded 'to lie down st night, foc the inetant [ did 8o 1 would fair) gusp for broath. In the morning my moutl iind throat wonld be full of phlogm, I nevor had any appotite for breakfast owing to tho ugly tnsto in my mouth, 1 had an opprossed fosling in my lungs, was constantly hawking and spit- ting, and couldn't breathe At all through my nose. T had pains over my oyes and moro or loss ringing in my eurs: my limbs all achod, my tongie wus conted, und I would rise in'the morning more tired than whon I went to bed at nignt. | had no ambition and folt as though 1 wexe no good. “At Inst, howevor. my eondition took a turn for tho beltor Ununs 80 Dr, McCoy. |1 oullod at his office on thie 3d of July inst.” 1 plnced my- self under his churge, with the result that I now breathe quito freely through m 4 feel likon now man, and am now so much bettor in all respocts that' T foel ns though | was per- feotly cured; but the doctor suys he, wants to seo e a short time yet. I bavo s kood froe head agnin, my nosé dces not stop up atall, and my voice 18 clear agnin, and not thick and busky. The ringing in my ears has stopped, and 80 has the pain over my cyos, My tougue is no longer costed, and the ugly taste is no longer In my mouth. 1 now sleop well at night i fes! refreshed in the morning. irther, T Vo not been RbSent from my Lusiness a sinklo dny o Account of my treatment by Dr. McCoy, who s unquestionubly worked wonders in my cuse, and whom | unhesitatingly recommond to Wny one suflering from disenses in Any stago.” Mr. Opel will corroborato the above stute- ent to any one who may call upou him, At h Sido, DOCTOR J.Cresap M'Coy te of Bellevue Hospital, N.Y Hus offices in 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb. Where_all curable ease: coss. Medical disenses sumption, Bright's Dig mutism, und all NER souses pech liar 1o the se TAKIH A CONSULTATION at office or by mail $1 ( 9 o1l u.m 1od. ives proi 0 troutod with s wted skilfully. Co L Dyspepsii, Ko IIILlJ SES. All d it attention. fully by Dr s possi. kb the mails, and it is unable to make a journey to ob- ccesstul hospital tretment at homes. otiors answered unless accompa: nid by 4¢ in stamps, Address all letters to Dr, J, C. MeCoy. roons #0und 311 Rumge Building, Omats, N