Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1887, Page 2

THE UNEXPECTED IN SPORT. Omaha Takes a Game From Kansas Oity and Denver Defeats Topeka. COURTNEY WINS A BOAT RACE. Trogramme of the Big Shooting Tournament fn Omaha Next Month—The New Western League—Othor Events, Omaha 4, Kansas City 2. Omaha and Kansas City played an elegant gawe of ball on the home grounds yesterday, Healey pitched a good game, and much of the credit of the victory is due to his work. The fielding of the visitors was almost perfect, and while the Omahas are credited with three errors the visitors made only one. The batting was not particularly heavy, but the Omahas again; showed their efficiency In stoaling bases, The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of di I the sco d : 7 | Bee iadd e it Al «| comormeomc! Clieree SRR |z 2 McCarthy Nichols ... Totals | ocoommoce | motmm—one coocoocons) comuiromm 3 PEEPEL e Eal 5—Om: ‘Lwo base hits—ulansell, Dwyer. Left on bases—Omaha 2, Kansas City 3. Struek out by—Healey 5. y by—Healey 3. Passed balls—Graves 2, Bases stolen--Kansas City 1, OUmaha 3, Time of game—1 hourand 10 minutes. Umplre—Hagan, TO-DAY’S GAME. In to-day’s game the players will ocevpy the following positions: OMATIA. PO, Krehmeyer. .c. Bartson . Dwyer. Messitt. ITASTINGS. ... Hoover McCarthy Walsh Hader. Giening. Bandle. ‘Drxver, Col. 28.—|Speclal Tele- gram to the Ber, |—=The last serles of West- ern league games for 1887 was opened here to-day by Topeka. The game was character- ized by hard hitting and poor fielding upon both sides. For the home club some brii- llant work was done In outfield by Keinzle avd Gorman. Ardner, for the Topekas, dis- tinguished himself on second, he having twenty chances and acespted eighteen, ‘There 'wans about 1,000 people present. The score: 327060821 5-2 38000010 0 2-18 Denver 12, Topeka 5. —Ehret. Three base hits—Silch, DI Keinzle, McSorlev, Johnson. nys—Macullar to Ardner to Stearns, orley to Smith, Bas Conway 8. Hit by pi irrors—Denver 10, Topeka 12, Holliday 2. Base hits—Denve E Left on bases—Denver 7, T Double pl Phill Denver, Sproat and Briggs; To- y;‘ljn. Conway and Halliday and Ganson and Orns, The New Western League. CHIcAG ept. 28.—The Western associa- tion of professional base ball clubs was or- g&nnized last night. Delegates representing elght western cities met, elected officers and signed an agreement forming the new organ- izatlon. The representation is as follows: Omaha, George E. Kay, representing Joseph Giarnesu; Chicago, 8, G. Morton: Kansas City. E.E. Menges; Lincoln, David Rowe: Des Moines, C. M. Sherman; Minneapolis, R. 0. Foster; St. Paul, A, M. Thompson: Milwaukee, J. A, Hart. l\lon{zes represented Chris Von Der Ahe, of St. Louis, and pre- sented a letter from that gentleman In which his demands were too heavy. He wished to make the new association a training school for the Browns. The delegates could not meet his views, and they voted to drop St. Louis out of the deal. Lincoln, Neb., was then admitted to repre- sentation, Dave Rowe belng present in the intorest of that cl‘tly. An agreement was drawn up and signed by each delezate. A committee was appointed to prepare a con- fillllfiun and by-laws. E. E. Menges, of ansas City, was elected president pro tem and Sam G, Morton, of Chicago, was elected secretary and treasurer, It was voted to hold the next meeting in this city October 26. A constitution wiil then be presented and ~permanent of- ficers elected. The schedule “cowmittee will then be appointed . Natlonal Lengue Games. NEWw YORK, Sept. 25, ~Only four innings ware playad when the game was oalled on account of rain, score standiug Boston 4, New York 1. CiieA6o, Sent. the Chicago and resulted as follows: First game: Chleago. 0 Pittsburg . Pitchets—Clarkson and Galvin. hits—Chicago 0, Pittsburg 14, Errors—Chi- 8, Pittsburz 8, Umpire—Valentine, 23, —The game between Pitsburg teams to-day ed on accou Pitchers—Van Haltron and_Morris, Base hits—Chicago 7, Pittsburg 7. Errors—Chicago 0, Pittsburg 1, Umplre—Valentine, Derrorr, Sept. 28.—The game between the Detroit and Indianapolis teams to-day resulted as follows: Detroit 00000700 0-7 000000 2-3 Indiang 0 Pitohers—Baldwin ana Shreve, Base hits —Detroit 17, Indianapolis 10. Errors—De- troit 5, [ndiavapolis 6. Umpire—Powers. American Assoclation. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28 —Athletic-Metro- politan and Philadeiphin-Washington games postponed on account of rain, CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.~The game between the Cleveland and Loulsville teams to-day resultea as follows: leveland, 0100000 0-38 uisville... 0000100 1—-2 Northweatern League. Des Morxes, Sept. 98.--Northwestern leacue games to-day: At St. Paul, St. Paul Milwaukee 1. At Eau Claire, (first game) au Claire 5, La Crosse 2; (second game Eau Claire 18, La Crosse. Courtney Defeats Bubear, BixamAuTON, N. Y., Sept 2,—A good race was rowed on the Susquehanna river at Owega batwoen Charles E. Courtnev and George Bubear to-day, The race was a mile and If and return for $1.000 & side and won by Courtney. ime—19:15, h was at once made for another race for 000 within tea days. The Loulsville Meeoting. LoutsVILLE, Sept. 28, —The attendance was small and the track ankle deep In the mud. BSeven furlongs: Pride of the Great won, Bradhead second, Our Friend third, Time— 1:87). Five furlongs: Bonita Belle won, Clay Btockton second, Delia third. Time—1:05}, Oue mile: Conklin won, John Morrls sec- d, Minnesota third. Time—1:49, Laura Evans won, Bixby third, Time—1:20, venty yards: Douglas and kept it to within There Tom O'Shan- the wire Douglass & foul, holdin ¢ O'Shanter’s brush against him interfered with his stride, Big Thrs* who ran third, was given second money. Time—1:55}¢, HRacing at Gravesend. New Yonrk, Sept. 23.—Che weather at Gravesend to-day was drizzling. Seveh furlongs: Speclalty won, Cyclops second, Pashathird. 1ime—1:28%¢. For two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile: Omaha won, Theora second, Walt third. Time—-1:17. One mile and a half: Rupert won, Eurus second, Barnum third. Time—2:338¢, For two-year-olds, six m,rlouzn: George ,(r){-wr rcfl Leo 1L second, King Crab third. me—1: One mile and half a furiong: Harvard won, Richmond second, Boaz third. Time—1.5014, ‘Three-quarters of a mile: Umpire won, :.‘hl(_;clanwoud. Santa Rita third. Time— The Shooting Tournament. The Penrose & Hardin annual tournament will take place October 25, 26, 27 and 28, [t is expected to be the finest ever held in Ne- braska, without exception. ‘There will be three sets of traps constantly running and divided i sections A, B and C. Section A will be used for all single artlficial bird matches; section B will be used for all live bird matches, and section C for all double target matches. The programme is as follows: RST DAY. October 25—Sec, A. Contest1: 10 blue rocks, 18 yards rise, entrance 83, birds in- cluded. Contest: 39 blue rocks, entrance $3, biras included. f Ul r:‘ml 8: 15 blue rocks, entrance 85, birds nclue A Contest 4: 12 blue rocks, entrance 83, Sec. B. Contest 1:8 live birds, 25 yards rise, use of one barrel, entrance $7.50, Contest 2: 7 live birds, 30 yards rise, use of both barrels, entrance $10. Contest 3: 4 pair live birds, 21 yards, en- rance $5. Contest 4: 12 live birds, 30 yards, use of both barrels, antrance $12.50, Sec. C. Contest 1: 5 palrs blue rocks, 16 yards, entiance $3.50. Contest 2: 7 pairs blue rocks, 16 yards, en- trance $3, Contest 3: 10 pairs blue rocks, 18 yards, en- trance $5. Contest 4: 4 pairs blue rocks, 18 yards, en- trance $2, SECOND DAY, Oct. 26—Sec. A. Contest 1: 9 targets. 18 yards, entrance $2, Con'test 2: 13 targets, 18 yards entrance $ Contest 8: 15 targets, 18 yards, entrance Contest 4: 9 targets, 18 yards, entrance Sec. B. Contest 1: b live birds, 25y 3 use of one barrel, entrance $5. test2: 10 live birds, 30 yards, use ot entrance $10. palrs live birds, 20 yards, en- test 4: 5 singles and 3 palirs live birds, singles at 28 yards, doubles at 21 yards, en- trance 85. Sec. C, Contest 1: 5 pairs blue rocks, 16 yards’ entrance $2. Contest 2: 5 pairs blue rocks, 16 yards, en- trance 85, Contest 3: 10 pairs blue rocks, 16 yards, en- trance 85. Contest 4: 4 pairs blue rocks, 16 yards, en- trance $2. THIRD DAY, Oct. 27--Sec. A. Contest 1: 12 targets, 18 mtrance 83, 2 5 targets, 18 yards, entrance §5. 9 targets. 18 yards, entrance, $3, 5 blue rocks,18 yards, entrance, 5. Section B, contest 1: 5 live birds, 28 yards, use of one barrel, entrance $5. Jontest 2: 50 birds, 15 Entrance to de- termine the champion wing shotof America. Section C, contest 1: 5 pair blue rocks, 16 yards, entrance $3, Contest 2: 10 pairs blue rocks, 16 yards, entrance $5. Contest 8; 6 pairs blue rocks, 16 yards, en- trance Contest 4: 4 pairs blue rocks, 10 yards, en- trance $2. FOURTH DAY. October 28, —Section targets, 18 yards, entrance 83, {)onwst 43 12 blue rocks,18 yards, entrance, contest 1: 9 Contest 3: 15 targets, 18 yards, entrance 5. Contest 4: 12 targets, 18 yards, entrance 23, Sec. B. Contest 1: 7 live birds, use of both barrels, kill with second barrel to count one- half bird; entrance, 85. Contest 2: 10 live birds, 0 yatds, use of both barrels, second barrel to count one-half bird; entrance, $10, C. Contest 1: 6 pairs blue rocks, 16 yards, entrance $3, Contest 2: 10 pairs blue rocks, 16 yards, en- trance 85, Contest 3: S pairs blue rocks, 16 yards, en- trance $3 50 Contest 4: 4 pairs blue rocks, 16 yards, en- trance 82, All shooting will be class shooting, and all targets will be shot 18 yards’ rise for single and 16 yaras for double. Birds included in all matcnes, and all purses divided into four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. e NAPOLEON'S EMPTY TOMB. Proof That the Remains Were Not Brought From St, Helena. PAris Sept. 28,—|New York HeraldCable —Special to the BEE.|—A few days ago the Gaulols made a sensation by echoinga rumor that the remalns of Napoleon, which all the world believed to be resting in a tomb in the Invalides, had been sacriligiously removed at some time not specified, and that the tomb was empty. Although the story sounded ri- diculous, almost every newspaper in Paris sent to the Invalides to Interview the guar- dians and were laughed at for their pains. The Interviewers were told that it was phys- lcally fmpossible to 1ift theenormously heavy porphyry lid without special machinery, and solemnly assured them the remains had never been disturbed since they were placed In the Invalides. This mornln1 the Gaulois, with every appearance of good faith, pub- lished a startling article headed, “Le Docu- ment Apropos des Cendres de Napoleon I,” purporting to have been communicated to it by a person formerly holding a high official position, according to which the great em- ashes ~ were not indeed from the Invalldes but never deposited there, as on opening the coffin brought from St Helena, and supposed to contain them, it was found empty. ‘The Gaulois informant solemnly asserts that a yellow dossier, sealed with eight seals and labelled ‘‘affaires classes,” exists in one of the departinents ot the ministry of public instruction, On the wrapper is the {nseription referring in detail to “‘travaux de la commission secrete charme de lenquite relative a I'bsence des condres de Napoleon I, an moment de Louverture des concils,” " The names of twelve digna- taries composing the commlttee the date their 1861, fol- Valliant, Count Walewski, Count Persigny, Marshal D'Orano. ~After the names, says the Gaulols informant, comes a note that the report 157 paces in length, was drawn up and presented to Napoleon 111, April 27, 1804, by Maralial Vallinat, recording the absence of the em- ap- remains at the time of the opening of BT. coftin in the chapel at St. Jerome. Bad Place For Frenchmen, BERLIN, Sept. 88.—It is stated that the Fronchwan shot Saturday on the frontier was killed on German soll, this being proved by bloodstains on the ground. ‘The public rmu(-ulor at Colmar has made an lnqulr{ nto the circumstances con- nected with the shooting affair on the Franco-German frontier near Roan-Sur- Plaine on Saturday, and reports that from the Investigation made and evidence re- celved he assumes the shots were lired and took effect on German ternitory. et Mourning on the Olyde. LoxDON, Sept. 28.—Yachtsmen of the Clyde are astounded at the result of yester- day’s contest between the Thistle and Volun- teer, and a majority are despondent respec! ing the result of the series of races. e — Branches Sold. DEs Moinks, Ia., Sept. 25.—(Special L'ele- gram to the Brx.1—The sale of the branches of the Central Iowa railway in pursuance of the Stickney reorganization was consum- mated at Marshalitown to-day. The Hamp- ton, Minerva, Monticello and State Center branches —100 miles—ware bld in for $400,000, and the easwern division from Oskaloosa to hellhnbur,alnc Newton braneh, the lines from Winford to Burlington and that fromn Elliott to Burlington —200 miles—for $155,000, ‘The sale of the main line was ! October 30, Domponnd "l THE OMAHA DAILY BEE CRETE BY ELECTRIC LIGAT. The Beautiful Oity on the Blue Magnifi- cently Illuminated. GERMAN BAPTISTS CONFER, A Meeting Now in Progress at El Creek—Two lowa Constables dicted For Murderous As —Nebraska and lowa. The Current Turned On, MCreTe, Neb., Sept. 28.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bre.j—This city is lluminated to-night from the electric light plant just fin- ished. The arc light is used for streets and the Incandescent for stores. Crete |Is keeping up with the march of Im- provements. The council to-day closed the contract with A, L. Strang, of Omaha, to build a system of waterworks, Work will begin as early as pipe can be secured. 'Tne reservoir system was adopted. Many other extensive improvements will be under way before early sprin, —— Waftings From Wahoo. WAanoo, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram to the Bee.]—To-day was the second of the Saunders county falr and as It was children’s day and fine weather there was an finmense crowd on the grounds, The ex- hibits are all far beyond the average. The exhibits of sheep, hogs and cattle are especlally fine. The first speed exhibitions k place this afternoon. District court opened Monday with Judze Marshall on the bench, There are 150 cases on the docket many of which are of consid- erable importance 8g thut the term of court will be a [ong one. 'The court has thus_far been engazed In hearing the case of Mrs, Reeder against the city of Wahoo, in which intift asks for 85000 aamage alleged to have been sustained from a fall occasloned by a defective sidewalk. The jury has just returned a verdict of 8950 fn favor of the plaintiif. A new trial will be asked for. Politics in Otoe County. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 23.—|Special to the Brr.]—As the time for the county convention, which meets at Syracuse Monday, October 3, approaches, greater in- terest is manifested iu political probabilities. The republican party in this county has never been more “harmonious, and with the possible exception of sheriff, are a unit favorinz the renomination of the present ineumbents for conn:r offices, °T'he slate, as it now appears, is ‘Taggart for treasurer, Mapes for Judse, Ewan, rozister of deeds, McCartney for clerk, Valentine for super- tntendent, Brauer for coroner, and McCal- lum for sheriff. ‘r'he primaries will take place Saturdav. The democratic convention meets at Syracuse Monday, October 10, and promises to beone of the "liveliest ever held in the county. A Hotel Man Disappears. OAKLAND, Neb.,, Sept 25.—(Special Tele- gram to the Bke.]—Hank Stephens, pro- prietor of the Commercial hotel, mysteri- ously disappeared Sunday night. When last seen he was in West Polnt Monday morning. He took about $300 which he had taken in during the fair. Hoe is owing rent and mer- chants’ bills amounting to 8475, His assetts are suflicient to pay 80 cents on the dollar. Sam Stauifar took charge of the hotel this evening and saved its being closed. His wife claims to know nothing of his where- abouts. The Buffalo County Fair. KeAnNEy, Nob, Sept. 24,—(Special Tele- gram to the Be.|—The second day of the county fair opened out in fine shape with a large attendance and weather magnificent. ‘The exhibit of farm products by the state in- dustaial school is excellant as well as their display of hand work. The school is mak- Ing commendable progress and shows excel- lent management.” The fact that the corn display was never excelled in any fair shows this country to be to the front in this pro- duct. The races were tine and the purses large. The hippodrome races drew a large crowd and were excellent. To-morrow is the big day for the exhibition. ———— Richardson County Democrats. FALLS CITY, Neb.,, Sept. 28.—The demo- cratic county convention yesterday momin- ated the following ticket: For treasurer, W. A. Greenwold; county clerk, Fred Cain; reg- ister of deeds, Charles Lovell; county jude, J. B. Couple; clerk of court, 'Thomas Bran- intendent, John J. F. Wilkner; mes 'I'. Kinzer: surveyor, C. C. ; coroner, A. H. Fellers, Delegates to state convention: Robert Clegg, G.P. 1ist, D, C. Brinegar, Frank Martin, W.D. Easley, E. F. Shorts, W. A. Albright, John Gogner, Fulton Peters, Dr. Gegnett, Gus Haller, M. A, Veach and E. W. Harden, The Hon. E. W. Thomas was allowed to choose his own delegates to the judicial convention to be held at Falls City in Uctober. Platte County Democrata, PLATTE CENTER, Neb., Sept. 28.—[ Specla Telegram to the BEeE.|—The democratic county convention was held to-day. David Schupback was elected chairman of the convention: The following county officers were nominated: John Stauffer, county clerk; John A. Mnag, sheriff; Dan Kava- naugh, treasurer; G. B. Spelee, clerk of the court; A. Wagginer, superintendent of pub- lie instruction; C. Caldwell, coroner; John Eusden, surveyor. Dearh of Two Beatrice People. BrATRICE, Neb,, Sept. 28, —[Special Tele- gram to the Beg.|—Mrs. Charles F. Buchanan, wife of a prominent Beatrice citi- zen, died very suddenly from heart disease last nicht at Hiawatha, Kan. She and her husband were returning home from an east- ern yisit. ‘I'he remalns were brought here to-night for burial. Mrs. M. M. Armstrong, wife of the superintendent of the feeble minded Institute, died yesterday and will be buried at Lincoln to-morrow. Holt County Democrats. O'Nerrr, Neb., Sept. 28.—The democratic county convention nominated the following ticket: Clork of the district court, George T. Bastedo; county clerk, A. W. Baldwin; , A. J, Meals, the present incum: A.D. Doyle; ecounty judge, T. . suverintendent ot schools, W, N. Rimer; coroner, Dr. Henry Conuoly. Délegates to attend the state convention: T. V. Golden, M. D. Lonz, Frank Campbell, H, W. Dukely, Frank Toohill and A, W. Miiler. German Baptl in Conference. Cor.uMnus, Neb,, Sept. 28.—[Special Tule- gram to the BEE,|—The German Baptists of the southwest convened in conference to- night, bolding thelr session at Eik Creek, in the northeast part of the county, There are about fifty ministers present. The confer- ence will'be in session one week. A Ohiid Outraged. CRETF, Neb., Bept, 28.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—An outrageous assault was made yesterday upon a young child by a young man named Tuoner, near Pleasant Hill, The child was on her way home from sohool and was terribly injured. y'l‘na villain ‘was bound over to court. Found Guilty of Assault. FoLrerToN, Neb., Sept. 28.—|Special to the Bee.|—The case of the State vs, Crab- tree, for attempted manslaughter, was tried {u the district court yesterday. The jury re- turned a verdict of assault, and the judge assessed a fine of $50 and costs. — More Liens Filed. BeaTrice, Neb., Sept, 25, —|Special Tele- Krain to theBER.1—A nother lot of mechanics lirns amounting to $10,000, were filed to-day on the new Touzalin hotel at Wymore. This makes the total amount of liens over $20,000. Corn Palace Jubilee Preparations. Bioux Ciry, Ia., Sept. 28, —|Special Tele- gram tojthe BEE.|—Everybody has been busy again getting ready for the corn palace carni- val next week. Almost all the places of busi- ness in the heart of the city and the promi- nent bulldings are making displays of corn that add greatly to tte beauty and novelly of the city In its holld The force of work- men at the palace have about completed the I e A e BT T R R T e DAY, - dress'ng of the outside of the bulldini arenow at work’on'the inside. Kve 18 being pushed with all ible Much s yet to baedane, but there is no doubt everything will bis.ip readiness for the open- ing next Monday. 1t is now thought the time of the celebratign will be extended to two and possibly &M weeks. Preparations are baing made %o take care of the vast crowds that will bé fiere next week, and it is gelhuod the city take care of all that will @ here, 3 440 United Presbyterian Synod, DEs MoINES, M"xflopl. 28, —[n the synod of the United Prdytivterian church held here to-day the various dedartments of church work reported thremeh committees and inai- eated a tlourishingieandition, particularly in the matter of colleetions. The eyenlng was devoted tv a sermon by Rev. W. P. McNary, of Tarkio. B Plans of the Prohibitiontats, Stoux Crty, 1a., Sept. 28.—[Special Tele- Kkram to the Ber.|—The republican caucuses are to be held in the various wards Friday evening next. A meeting of the Law and Order league has been held for the purpose of taking some action relating to political matters and a decision reached to have every member of the League present at the cau- cuses. It is understood s fienurfl plan of action has been adopted by the League and it will be the flmrw« to shape the caucuses to carry out these plans. Itis now thought the prohibitionists will not put a ticket in the tield this fall but will see to it that tried and true men of republican proclivities are selected. Those who favor a_ third part moveiment are therefore to be disappointed. st il TELEGRAPH NOTES. The jubllee recevtions at the vatican have begun.’ One more cholera victim was added to the list at New York yesterday. The lilinofs grand counell of Redmen, in runlon at Chicago, elected officers yester- ay. ‘The British stoamer Matthew has been wrecked off Cape Finisterre. Ten persons were drowned. Harcourt 1n a speech yesterday denounced the British government’s Lrish policy as base and bratal. ‘Tennessee votes to-day on & prohibition amendment to the constitution. The out- come s uncertain. Captain Black, the attorney for the an- archists, returned to Chicago from New York yesterday. A recelver has been appointed for the wholesale hquor firm of Adams, Smith, Sherwin & Co., of Chicago. ‘The progressive or soclalistic labor party mef in New York yesterday and nominated John Swinton for secretary of state. ‘Tilgmann, formerly American vice consul at Berlin, has been arrested on the charge of defrauding American citizens in Germany. The first moeting of the board of dWectors of the reorganized New York, Chicago & St. Louis rai.road was held in New York yester- day. Later advices from the upper Rio Grande country in Texas say great damaxe has been done and many families left homeless. Frank Stevens, dealer in stoves and tin- ware at Minneapolis, made an assignment yesterday. No statement of llabilities and assets. Acting Attorney General Jenks hasordered an appeal to the ted States supreme court of the Bell talephohe suit, recently decided against the governtent, The jolnt confertnce of the wage commit- tee of the window glass manufacturers and workmen finally adjourned Iast night with- out reaching a gettigment. General Slocum, while in Chicago vester- day on his way to'thp G. A. R. reunion at St Louis, said in auswer to a q not a candidate foy; gomman expect to be vleoted just the s Mr. and Mrs. Florence Close Their Engagement at Boyd's. Mr. Florence gaye us a new play last night, at Boyd's, in “Uncle Bob.” The audience was the largest he has played to during his engagement. [t empha- cized the fact that, despite the excellence and unigueness of the work of Mr. and Mrs. Florence 1n their older pieces, the latter have owthived the universality of their welcome. Uncle Bob is a westerner who has mined and starved and roughed 1t and struck it rich on the mountains and plains of the western states and territor- ies. He came east to see his brother, His breeziness, generosity and traditional ood nature come with him, He is fabu- ously wealthy. He has a pard’s niece as his idol, and meets & scoundrel whom he knew in the mines, endeavoring to bring ruin to his brother's daughter and an- other femuale friend. He exposes the vil- liant and the play ends in a auadruple marriage. Uncle Bob uses the parlance of the plains and camp The patois drops most naturally fsom his lips. His make- up is satisfactory and his acting through- out highly successful. He indulges in no rant, in no mock-heroism. There are no loud passages, and it may be that, for this reason, there were so few recalls. The appreciation, such as it was, was not pro- nounced but heartfelt. Mrs. Florence made an excellent net-maker and cap- tured Uncle Bob with consummate cheek aud skill. The J)Ing did not run as smoothly as it doubtiess will when the K;ompter may be discarded. The rob- ry scene was ineffective, It will re. quire more attention and perhaps an- other actor. THE CIRCUS. Notwithstanding the chilliness of the atmosphere yesterday afternoon and evening, l-‘orebsuxh‘flrfircntcircuu played to large audiences. The show 18 by far the best that Omaha has ever secn. In- deed, it more thun realized the promises which had been made for 1t. Peraonal Paragraphs, Senator A. S. Paddock and wife re- turned to Beatrice yesterday morning. H. Hahn, with M. Schwartz & Bro., of Louisville, Ky., i8 1n the city on his usual fall visit. L. M. Bennett, of the board of fire and police commissioners, went to Grand Isl- and yesterday. M. 1. Lindsay went to Fullerton, Neb., yesterday morning to argue the Crosby vs. Crosby divorce case. Judge Vogel, of Stromsburg. and fam- ily are in the city on their way to Cres- ton, Ia., on a short visit, Olof Hanson hys returned to the city and will resume his old position as draughtsman with Hodgson & Son, the architeots, k4 Ed. Evans, Jog. Scanlon, L. D. John- son and Earnest Dalton went over the B. & M. yesterday morning for a month's trip in the interest of their respective houses. George Pritcheft, United States district attorney, went to Jowa yesterday morn- ing on private law business. “‘L'Ilbe back in time for the president’s recention, and don't you forget i%,"* said Mr. Fritchott as the dummy pulled out. James E. Boyd hjs been invited by the eneral reception cpmmittee of St. Louis, fi, be present am the ooccasion of the president's visit to that Plnre and he will probably be the gutst of Mayor [Francis, who has extended an invitatiun to him to lara B. Paul of Pittsburg, Penn., 18 in the city visiting friends. Miss Paul, who is a very talented musician, eame west with the “intention ot organizing a class in music, and a number of Omaha ople, who have had the pleasure of Kgnrln her wonderful talent demon- strated, are very anxious that Miss Paul should fu no further, but decide to start a class in this cit; i An adjourned meeting of the Fourth Ward republican club will be held to- night, Sept. 29, at Germama hall, 1822 Harney street, at 7.30 @'clock. Ep, WHITEHOUSE, Sec'y. ————— Yesterday's internal revenue eollec- tions nmounted to §11,570.41. SEPTEMBER =t | PESTILENCE OF PROHIBITION. Exiled Towans Hold a Spirited Meeting For Personal Liborty. COLONEL EIBOECK'S ADDRESS' The Ruin Wrought to the Fair State By Oppressive legislation De- picted By Several Speakers— Hot Resolutions, The Meeting of lowans, Colonel Joseph Eiboeck, editor of the Des Moimes Staatz Anzieger, was the projector of one of the most spirited meetings that has ocourred in this city for many a day. It was held in Metz' hall last evening and 1ts object was to learn, if possible, the number of former residents of Iowa now in Omaha, and who moved to this city on account of the oppression and depression caused by the prohibitory laws of lowa. The hall was crowded, and among the audience were many of Omaha’s most respected and influential citizens, Shortly after 8 o'clock Colonel Eiboeck called the meet- ing to order, and in his opening address said: “For many months I have heard re- portd to the effect that there are hundreds of former lowans resident in this city who moved from that state to avoid the odious disndvantages cuused by the pro- hibitory law. At first I could hardly give credence to the reports that there were 5,000 of these people in Omaha. This being the year of years that will tell whether or not the laws of Iowa will change, Uthought it & foo«l plan to leave my home in Des Moines for a few weeks and come over to Omaha and see for myself the results of the obnox- 1us prohibitory law of my state. I thought by this that I could show the [.wunln of Towa just how much they have ost by their ruinous laws, and since 1 arrived here I have realized the fact that there are more than 10,000 Iowa people in this city, and not merely 5,000, as we have been led to believe. "I know for a fact that 1,000 of the people here are from Des Moines. The statement has been made that only the saloonkeepers left the state, but since I have been in Omaha I have found that the greut ma- jority were the mechanics, the artisans and the business men. 1 have met men to-day who were former residents of TIowa who now represent three-fourths of a million invested in this city, and I have learned from good authority that there is over $3,000,000 invested in this city that would to-day be in Iowa if it were not for the prohibitory laws in that state. To bring cities n that afflicted state up to the rropur standard we must have the repeal of that law, and earnest and untiring eflorts of able men will be placed in the campaign this tall, which, it is hoped, will have the desired effect. Now what I desire are the names, residence, and_occupation of every former resident of Iowa who has moved to this city within the past three or four years. I also want to know all of the capital represented, and I am con- fident that the vast array of names and capital found in this city and state which I shall present before the people this fall will be suflicient to insure the repeal of the liquor law, 8o odious and unproiitable,” At this point the speaker announced that a chairman slmuhi be elected, and e recommended H. C. Bechtold. The nominee was elected unanimousiy, and in assuming the office he thanked the iarge audience for the honor conferred. He spoke of the oppressive luws of Towa and of the many good citizens that they hud driven away from that state, Mr. Vaught, formerly mayor of Coun- cil Bluffs, was introduced and made a long and rambling speech, in wnich he said: *‘l do not understand that this is a lignor meeting, but simply a meeting of investigation. Owing to the exorbi- tant taxcs in lowa, many have left that state and seitled in Omakh: other portions of Nebrasl ] aiding grandly in the upbuilding of this state. ‘The question to-night 18, ‘Who is going to pay the taxes of lowa? It is a a well known fact that Dos Moines had before the prohibitory law an income of $02,000 from sixty-two saloons, and since the lnw went into effect it does not have an income of 62 cents out of more than 200 saloons.”” Colonel Eiboeck again took the floor, and as an instance of the ruin and retard- ment caused by the prohibitory law, said: *‘Des Moines is a city with resour- ces of those of Omaha, two great rivers, vast water power. Itisin the center of one of the grandest agricultural districts in this union. It has fourteen accessable railroads, and we arae still behind Omaha. Four years ago we had the wenlth, the thrift and the population that Omaha could not surpass, and Des Moines with all of its resources has been brought into bunkrurlcy by this prohibition. People have left the city by the thousand, and to-day it is but a wreck of what it was ago. Has prohibition saved v? Ifit had we might say that there 1s some good 1n it. But, alas, it has not. Thousands of arrests for drunkeness have been made in the city, thousands of search warrants have been issued during the past year, 800 barrels of whiskey, 500 car loads of beer, gallons of liquors packed in shoe cases, egg cases, bales and other recoptacles, have been shippod nto the city during the past year, and this demonstrates the good or bad that the prohibitory law is dong in Iowa.” As the speaker closed he introducad Judge Stowe, who addressed the andience briefly. I know,” said he, “‘that Ne- braska is well filied with Towa men, but am really surprised to find that Colonel Eiboeck has gathered so many of you together, and has got you so well stirred up. If Lean adda word that will help my friends in Jowa I will gladly doit, I do not believe that there is one man here to-night who has heard an Iowa man say within the past tbhree years, ‘prohibition is not a humbug.’ 1 have had prominent men tell me that they had found out that it was a humbug, ulmuufh they were among the many who voted tor it. It how- ever is making Towa and its residents suf- fer to-day. Hundreds of thrifty people are coming from across the water every day, and as they come west not a one of them stays within the boundaries of Iowa. The values of pmperl{‘ in that state are low- ering every duy, What Is true of Des Moines is also true of every other city and town in the state. Surplus money has ceased to flow into Iowa, 1mmigra- tion hus ceased, and as a nataral result the pay for labor is low, there is a dearth of it, and laborers are seeking more profitable fields. Iowa has only one pro- duct and that is its grain, and in adopt- g prohibition she has passed a law to the effect that her only product shall not be manufactured from in her own state. ‘The result is deplorable. Men have not left because they cannot get liquor to drink, but because the law has deadened every industry, lowered wages and low= ered the values of farms. lowa hasa dead commerce, and the state 15 under the iron heel of despotism.” 3 ‘This closed the speaking, and a list of the numes of the lowans present was then taken, and nearly $150 was sup- scribed to aid Colonel” Eiboeck along in his campaign this fall. A committee was appointed to complete the work, and consists of the following: Colonel Ei- boeck, Charles Jacobin, Ed Maurer, Coninds, Thomas' E.” Foley and Vaughn, s following resolution was passed animously us Lthe sense of the meeting: I'liat while we sre conpelled to s grand a state as there is in the union—on account of the deploravle effects of vrohibition, which has practically ruined its towns and cities, and which, by the destruction of the brewerles and distilleries, has avery farmer il state of from 3 cents to 5 cents on every bushel of corn he raises; that while we haveifelt the tyrannical rule of fanateism, and have become familiar with the outrages of prohibition enforced as perpetrated by the agents of the temperance alliance of our state, who have invaded the sanctities of the firesides and the lodge rooms, dragged dying women from their s, Incarcerated men for simply pro- testing against these outrages, an shooting down like dogs innocent men upon the streets of Des Molnes, because they would not immediately obey the mandates of the prohibition spies and bullies; that while we have feit and realized this terrible curse that has befallen our old home stata. we de- sire to give expression to our feelings of sym- pathy to our strugeling friends in lowa and assure them that thew have our heartiest well wishes in their battie this year agalpst the pestilence of prohibition, which hangs like a olack pali over our beloved old state. Brevities. A meeting of the Second ward repub- licans will be held at Frensel's hall, northeast corner of Sixteenth and Will- inms strects, this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. All republicans are invited. (George Wood was arrested yesterday afternoon for stealing some articles from H. Hardy's 90-cent store. He slipped the stolen goods into his pocket while the proprietor's back was turned, but was observed by a clerk. John Copeland, a railrond man, was arraigned before Judfe Berka yesterday on the charge of stoaling a hat from Pat Prige. As no damaging testimony was produced, the prisoner was discharged. James Reed, a negro who attempted to terrify his wife by discharging a revolver afow times, was tined $10 and costs yes- terday Reed charges his wife with being wayward at times and claims that he merely wishes to scare her into a purer mode of life. The Law Governing the Pri Section 1. 1f at any political primary elec- tion, held by any volitical party, organiza- tion or association In the state, any individ- ual shall falsely personate and vote under the name of any other person, or shall intentiun- ally vote without the right to do so, or shall willfully and wrongfully obstruct and pre- vent others from voting who have the right to do so at such primary, or shall fraudulentl, and wrongfully deposit ballots in the ballot- box, or take them therefrom, or shall conimit any other fraud or wrong, tending to defeat or affect the result of the election, he shall be deemed guilty of & misdemeanor. Sec, 2. Political parties, organizations or associations in this staté may adopt such rules and regulations, and appoint presiding officers and inspectors of election at any primary election, that they may deem just and proper. Provided, That in all eities or the metro- politan, first and sacond classes, the polis at all such grllnnry elections shall be o’w,nod at 12 o'clock, noon, and closed at 7 o’clock in the afternoon, standard time, on the day on which such elections are held. Sec. 8. The vote or ballot of any person offered at any such election, shall, upon chalienge by any lawful voter thereat, be re- jected, unless he be sworn as to his qualitics tions as such voter, and the {uauldlng officer, or any inspector of such f);mlry is hereb empowered, and it shall be his duty, o ad- minister an oath to such person and to any other person offering to vote, as he may deemn adyvisable, which oath shall beas follows: “You do solemnly swear (or aftirm) that you will true answers make to such questions_as shall be put to you by the vre- siding ofticer, or either of the inspectors of this primary election touching your name and residance and your qualifications as a voter in this district, wi or precinet, and whether you have before voted at this prim- ary election.” 3 4 And it shall be the duty of the presiding oflicer or one of the Inspcetors at s ch p ary election (if required by the lenging) to keep a correct record of thei terrogations propounded by said presiding ofticer or inspector to any person who shall have been duly sworn as provided by th act, and also a correct record of the answers to all such interrogations, which record shall be forthwith deposited by him or them with the clerk of the county in which said prim- ary election is held. Sec. 4. In case the person so swearing shall Intentionally muke false answers to any question so put to him by the presiding offi- cer orany inspector, or either of them, at such primary_election, he shall upon con- vietion, be nd“udued euilty of perjury, and shall be punished by lmprisonment in the penitentiary for a term not less than one year, nor more than three years. Sec. 5, 1f any person acting as an officer, inspecter, teller or canvasser at such prumary election, shall knowingiy receive the vote of any indlvidual who shall have been chal- lenged, or who is known by him not to be entitled by the rules or regulations of the association or orzanization, or political part, holding tne primary election, to vote at suc primary, unless ~ the same shall be tirst sworn in as aforesaid, or shall in any manner fraudulently and wrongfully deposit, MARKET GARDENING, _— An Interview With One of Oma ha's Vegetable Gardeners, . —_— An Atticle of Interest to All—The Life ot a Sailor—Iow the Good Ship“Health” was Foundered, Etc., Ete, The life of a saflor is often very interesting reading o the citizens of the western eountry. Knowing this to be the fact a reporter shoul: dering his note book and out to find an old sailor, the matter. The reporter mot Mr. Hornard Carstens, who rosides city limifs. Mr. Carston's, n Germuan by birt i8 i businoss as A gardior and trucker and supplios the hotols and restaurants of Omahw in that vist- ©d almost every country in (he world. 1 have to Chin, Australin, New Zowland, the Enst Ine dins, and almost every senport along the Medi- terranoan sea, The lifeof a saflor 18 a hard one A8 weoll a8 a dangerous one, and ouly A man Wwitha very good constitution oan stand it very long. Tenjoyed my life on the soas and was Always heaithy there. In factl never had a days sickness until OUL ONO yenr ng *“Then you have beon sick latoly,” asked the reporter. “Yes, ] wastaken sick last fall. I jost my ap- petite, could not eat enough to keop & child alive, had night sweats, would get up in the morning feeling worse than & man who had not slept ut all, could only eat a littie breakfast, and would have to vomit that u very soon after eating it. 1 was attacked wit & bad hacking cough which would cause me intenge pain In my chest and lungs, would have chills nnd fever every throe or four days. My condition became alarming. 1 could scarcely 1ift a8 much as a child. As Teaid beforo I be- cnme alarmed, and hearing and reading con- siderable about Dra. McCoy and Henr, oon- cluded to _oall upon them, which 1 did about three weeks, o and was examined. ‘They told mo 1 had oatarrhal consumption and promised to cure me intwo montha, Not quite amonth has elapsad and 1 am well again. T have no more night ut any ballots into or take any “from the baliot-box ot any primary elaction, or who shall fraudulently and wrongfully ‘mix any ballots with those cast at any [:flmnry elec- tion, or shall knowinely make any false count, canvass, statement, certificate or re- turn of the ballot cast or vote taken at said primary election, he shall be deemed guilty of & misdemeanor. Sec, 6. If any person who 1s entitled to vote or s elooted a delegate at any such pri- mary, or convention shall accopt or receive any money or valuable thing as a considera- tion for his vote e shall be deemed guiity of & misdemeanor, Sec. 7. The words “primary election” as used in this act,shall be consirued %o as to em- brace all elections held by any volitical party, convention, organization or association, or delegate thereform for _the purpose of choog- ing candidates for office or the election of delegates to other conventions or for the pur- pose of any political party, organization, convention or association. Sec. 8, No person shall be entitled to vote at any primary election unless ot the age of twenty-one years, and a duly quahfied voter under the laws of this state, and the pre- seribed rules and regulations of the organiza- tion or association holding the primary vlec- tion, Sec. 9. ‘That the punishment of any of the offenses in this act declared to be misde- meanors shall be a fine not excceding $500, or_imprisonment uot excesding one year, or both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 10. All acts and parts of acts incon- sistent with the gprovisions of this act are hereby repealed. 11, Wheras, an emergency exists, therefore this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 26, 1857, “ Oh, HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA BALM 18 exquisttely lovely,” sald Hisd Brown to her friends, a8 £E3 enterod the drawing room, aftor aking @ long, hot, fatiguing drivo over & Freckles and Horri¢ Blemishos, caused by & Hot Bur aud Dry, Harsh Winds,” Ladios, MACNOLIA BALM 1s for Fi Neck, Avmns and Haads, It san't bo Detogsed. TRY 1T} fever, do not vomit aj tho truth foelliko & lte: h 1 could not sy enor for Drs, McCoy and Heney for they have A deod worked wonders in my caso: Mit. BERNARD CARSTENS. Tho aboveout is ® very xood portrait ot Mr. Carstens, who rosldos in Central Park, near the city lim| e will gladly corronorate the above statomont to anyone who will tako the rouble to call or address him there, LEADS TO CONSUMPTION, INTERESTING EVIDENCE OF A CONDITION NOT TO BK TRIFLED WITH, When catarrh has oxisted in the head and the upoer part of the throat for any ler --tre patient living in a district whero people are subject to caturrhal uffection--and the dis- enso has been lott uncured, the catarrh invari- ably, sometimes slowly, ¢xtends down tue windpipe and into the bronchial tuboes, which tubesconvey the Air to the different parts of the lungs. o_tubos ne affectod from the ewoeliing and tho mucous arising from caturrh, and, insome instunces, become plugged up. 8o that the air cannot got in as froely as it should. Shortness of brenth follows, and the patient breathes with laborand difiouliy. In either case there 15 & sound of crackling and wheezing inside the chest. At this stage of the disease tho breathing is usually moro rapid thun when in benlth, The patient hins also hot dashes over his body. Tue pain which accompanies this condition is of a dull charactor, felt in the chost, behind, the breust bone, or under the shoulder binde. The puln nay come and go—_inst few duys and then absent for sovoral othors. The cough that ocours in the Arst stages of bronchial oatarch is dry,comes on at_intervals, hucking in charao: ter, and {8 usually most troublesome in tne morning on rising, or going to bed at night and it may be iu the first evidence of the disense ox- tending into the lunis, Somotimos thoere are fits of coughing induced by tho touh mucus 8o violent-us to cause vom- ifing. Later on the mucus that is raised, i3 found to contnin small particles of yellow mat- ter, whioh indiontes that the small tubes in the lunirs are now affeoted, With this thero are orten stroaks of blood mixed with the mucus. In somo cases tho patient becomes vory pale, has fevor, and oxpectorates before any cough appears. In some cnses smal lmnsses of cheesy gub- stunce are spit up, which, whon prossed be- tween tho fingers, émit u bad odor. [n othor cnses, particlos of n hard, chalky naturo are p. The ralsing of chiesy or chalky lumps serious mishief at work in the lungs. SNEEZING CATARRH. What It Means, How 1t Acts, and What It Is. You snceze when you get up in the morning, yOu try to sneeze your nose off every time you ure exposea to the loast draft of air. You have & fullness over tho front of the forehead, and the nuse feels as If there was a plug in each nostril which you cannot dislodge. ou blow your nose until your ears i , but It don't do any good, and the only result is that you suc- ceed In l‘lllnf up a very red nose, and you so frritate the lining membrane of AL organ that you are unable to the through it at ail. This I8 & correot and not overdrawn ploture of of catarrh, or ‘‘Sneezing Catarrh’ ng it 18 enlled. Now, what does this condition indicare? First, acold that cnuses mucus to be poured out by the glands in the nose: then thoso disensod glands are attncked by swarms of little germs the catarrh germ—that float in the airina locality where the disease is prevalent, Theso animalculae, in thelr efforts to find a lodgment, {rritate the sensitive membrane lining the nose and nature lmdonnl;uu to :‘lll herself of them by producing & it of gneczing. "Jlum the gom becomes filied with thickenod and diseased mucus the natural channols for the introduotion of air into the lungs 15 inters fored_with, nnd tho person 8o offcted must breathe through th mouth, and by such means tho throat becomes parched and dry Enoring is produced, and thon tho ocatarrhal disonso gans ready nccoss to the throat and lungs. DOCTOR J.Cresap Moy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N.Y AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry Have Offices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets Omaha, Neb. Where sl curable cases are treated with suo coss. Medical diseases troutod sk!ify Con- sumption, Brignt's Diseuso, D) mat lll“ I'Nulk\'flfls DIS ' b BOHABH NIArto the sexes a specialty. TR OUIRD, By o )NHUI,’I‘A'I'I(‘N At office or by mail $1. Ofce hou 9 tolla.m,; 2todp. i 9p. m. Bundays included, Lorrespondence receives pre Many disoases are treated fu ully by De McCoy through the mails, and it is thus possl blo for thoso unuble to mike o fournoy Lo ob: tain Aucoesstul hospital troatment at theis bomes. No lotcors Answerad unless coom pw nied by 4o in atwmps Address all letters to Dr, J, 0. McCoy. roome #10and 811 Ramgo Builiing, Omuhe, Neo. CA- attention.