Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1887, Page 2

OUR BALL CLUB TO DISBAND. To-Day's Game to Wind' Up the League Oontests in Omaha. LACK OF PATRONAGE THE CAUSE Kansas Oity Shat Out Yesterday After an Exciting Struggle—A Benefit Match Kor Sunday —~Other Games. Last of the Western League. ‘There were less than fifty people at the ball game yesterday, and as a consequence of the decrease of patronage It was decided by the managers to disband the club after to- day's game. There were yetfthree games to be played with Toveka, but these were declared off. These games could not have made any material difference In the final averages of the clubs, and as nearly ali of the other clubs in the league disband this week, and as this week ends the month, it was thought best to follow the example of the others. Itis the intention of the directors to retain some of the present members of the club for next season. Another moeting of the new league is to be held Octover 26, at which salaries, etc., wiil be arranged. The C. E. Maynes and the Omahas play next Sunday for the benefit of the released professionals. To even up the cluosand make a close game it was decided to have Kmhmeier and Healey act as the battery for the C. E. Maynes and Bandle and Barteon for the Omahas. The Im{; expect a large at- tendance and thus hope to “‘even ur" on the 1oss_of their salaries for the first half of October. Yesterday's Game. A mere handful of people sat shivering in the grand stand at the association grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the secona game of the present serles between Omaha and Kansas City. About a dozen of those present were little boys who had been ad- mitted for ranning foul balls and nearly as many more were dead heads. The receipts at the gate were, therefore, somewhat cir- cumscribed. The smallaudience and the chilly weather combined for a time to depress the n‘;(rlu of the players and there was a not- able indifferance shown by nearly st of them. As the zame prozressed, however, they became warmed to the work and by the time the sacond Inning was called there was & decided improvement ail around. On the whole, the game, whils It was not as good as some which have been witnessed hero this season, was far above the averace. As the visitors were shut out inning after inning those present manifested considerable enthu: siasm and excitement. The following is the soore: OMAHA. POS. AB. K. 1B, TB. BS. PO. Walsh w 4 0 1 1 0 Bandle.. A. R, 2 - ° co~cooro romOm~cOm ~owom~OO~ cocomooec “weoromo®— KANBAS C'Y IC Liilie = H TomaTaBEEES Sotcuticetd occccccco~ McCarthy. ..., Totals.. ol coocoocoes| ol comowmoom~, Earned runs—None, Two base hits—Genin: Left on bas -Omaha ‘I'riple plays—Bandle, Struck out by—Burtson 1, M Nicnols 1. Bases on balls by—Bartson 1, McCarthy 1. Passed on balls—Krehmeyer 1, Wild pitches—Bartson 1. Bases stolen—(Omaha 2, Kansas City 1. Time of game—1 hourand 10 minutes. Umipire—tiagan. Denver 12, Topeka 8. DENVER, Sept. 25.—[Speclal Telegram to the Bek.]—The second Denver-Topeka game to-day was a great umprovement upon that of yesterday, both sides doing better work both at the bat and in the field. About 1,000 penple were present. The score I8 as follows: 61001020 2-12 10300104 0-8 Runs earned—Denver 5, Topeka 8. Errors —Denver 4, Topeka 9. Three-base hits— Johnson, Sneed, Ardner. Base hits—Denver 21, Topeka 14. Double plays—MecSorley to Phillips to Smith. Bases on balls—Meyers 2, Stearns, Macullar 2, Sneed 2, Phillips, Kein- zle 2. Passed balls—Brigas 2, Kenyon 2 Struck out—Kenvon, Sullivan. Wild pitches —Enret 1, Sullivan 1. Left on bases—Den- ver 9, Topeka 6. Batteries—Ehret and Meyers, Sullivan and Kenyon. Boston to Release Mike Kelly. NEW Yonk, Seot. 20.—|Speclal Telegram to the Bee.|—Mike Kelly, of the Boston base ball team, stepped up to Manager Mutrie, of New Yorks, after the postponement of yes- terday’s game and sald: “Would you give four or five dollars for me to play with™ the New Yorks next season?” “Yes,” sald Mutrie, *'1 would give several times that amount; but why do you ask?” “Oh,” sald Kelly, *“for no particular reason Just now, but 1 may get my release this fall.” 1¢ would seem from the forezoing and few more words that were overheard by reporter that Kelly is dissatisfied with position in the Boston club and vobody would be surprised to hear that he had agreed to play in New York next year. National League Games. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—The game be- tween the Philadelphia and Washington -Tm to-day was postponed on account of rain. New YoRk, Sept, 20.~The game between the New York and Boston teams to-day re- sultea as follow: w York. 311100 Boston.. 0030 0-3 Game called on account of darkness, Plichers—Welch and Radbourne. hits—New York 12, Boston 9. Errors—New York 4, Boston 0. Umpire—Daniels. CmicAGo, Sept. 20.—The game between the Chicago and Pitisburg teams to-day resulted as follows: First gam Chicago.. 0100010 Pittsburg 0 0000000 0~9 Pitehers—HBaldwin and McCormick. hits—Chicago 9, Pittsbuig 6. Errors—Chicago 4 Pittsburg 2 Umpire— Valentine. Second xame. Chicago 00000 0-92 Pittsburg. 00320000%*5 Pitchers—Clarkson and Morris. 3 hits—Chicago 7, Pittsburg 7. £rrors—Chicago 4, Pittsburg 3. Umpire—Valentine, Dase the Ciner to-day Il follows: e ol w0000 s—8 0000000033 CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.—The game between the Clveiand and Loulsville ‘seams $o-day resultea as follows 302400110 Cleveland. . Loulsvilla. 002000 2-4 BROOKLYN, Sept. 33.—The game between the Brooklyn and Metropolitan teams to-day ‘was postponed on account of wet grounds, ‘FhejLoulevilie Mceting, LouisviLLE, Sept. 20.—The attendance was small, the weather beautiful and the track sticky. Five furlongs: [rma H won, Duett D see- oud, Landlady third. ‘Lime—1:06, ‘Three-quarter mile: Caruss won, Fannie Btrauss second, Kingston third. Time—1:32, One mile: Bixby won, Derochment sec- ond, Hopedale third, Time—1:52}. Seven furlongs: Jim Nave won, Our Friend second, Minnesota third. Time— 8T, furl : Jules Mumm won, Bij !.":Iso:;l;s.n :nun“nm thlnll. Time—1:37}. Racing at Gravesend. . Nzw YoRk, Sept. 29.—The track at Graves- - pud was a quagmire of mud to-day. * " Toree-fourths milé: Specultor won, Free- dom secon Own third, Time—1:161, T ) let: nix furlongs: lncnlle:‘d Idle second, FPocatello third. One and one-eighth mimes: Grisette won, Lilogos third, Time— 1:503, Mile and a quarter: Queen Elizabeth won, k'ullf‘.]llnnlfl.‘ond‘ Belvidore third. Time ‘Three-fourths mile: Fordham won, Mon- mouth second, Aniban third. Time-1:183¢, Mile: Nellie Van won, Magale Mitchell second, Adrian wiird. Time—1:44%. Ra St, Joneph, 81. Joskrmn, Mo., Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—The rain began to fali‘in this city last Sunday afternoon, and the sun has not shone one instant since, There has not been an hour in that time in which rain has not fallen. Since Wednesday morning early the rain has fallen without intermission andat tnis writing, 9 r m., there 18 no.sign of a cessation, 'L'he fair, on this account, is practically a failure. Prosecuting an Opera Manager, Pamir, Septs 20.—The public prosecutor has ordered that an action be begun against tne manager of the Opera Comique, two as- sistants and two firemen on the charge that their culpable necligence caused the destruc- };3;0( the. theater and the loss of many —_—— A Private to Be Punished. Panis, Sept. 37,—The French government will ingist upon the punishment of Kauf- {mnn. the soldier who did the frontier shoot- ng. it Jenny Lind Stricken With Paralysis. LoNDON, Sept. 20.—Jenay Lind has had a stroke of general paralysis, Her mind is un- impaired. ——— HELD TO ANSWER. A Slation Agent Charged With Viola- ting the Inter-State Law. MooREHEAD, Minn., Sept. 20.—This morn- ing United States Commissioner Tillotson held McFeely, station agent of the Manitoba railroad hero under $1,000 bonds to appear before the district court at St. Puul, October 3, and answer to the charge of violating scc- tions 8 and 4 of the inter-state commerce law. McHeely had refused to transfer wheat from Manitoba to the Northern Pacific tracks and complaint was made against him by a rmer named Benedict. 'T'his is the first in- ce, or among the first, in which a case involviug the violation of the Iaw has been brought before the United States court in- stead of before the commissioners. ————— Both ly Wounded. LrrrLe Rock, Ark., Sept. 20.—Word has reached here from Oklahoma, Indian Terri- tory, of a tragic shootiug between cowboys named Adam Russeil and John Clark, who had a camp on Stillwater and who were herd- ing cattle in the neighborhood. A disagree- ment about a matter of little moment caused Kussell to shoot Clark, The shot took effect in his cheek, wounding him badly. He drew a revolver and began firing at l{usnll. who returned the fire. After several shots had been exchanged, Russell dropped on the ground, saying he had receive a death wound. Clark walked some distance from the camp, when he fell, exhausted. When found by friends both men were bleeding vrofusely. It is thought neither will re- cover. They were young, unmartied white roen, rather turbulent In disposition. A S Charges Againat the League. LoNvox, Sept. The Dublin Union as- serts that since January 1, the National league has received subscriptions amounting to £31,000, of which it has doled out only £4,700 to the entire tenantry of lreland. The balance, the Union says, has not been ac- counted for. e A Declination By Cranks. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.—The West Side, South Side and Vorwaerts Turner societies have declined the invitation to join in the procession on the occasion of President Cleveland’s reception because the honors “Smack too much of the homage paid to royaity in Europe.” ———— A Plow Manufacturers’ Trist. Cuicaco, Sept. %0.—The Plow Manu- facturers’ Trust was formed here to-day, about_thirty western and northwestern manufacturers signing the agreemnent. The ‘Trust will exercise the usual ironclad res- triction on the trade, i o SR, A Large Attendance Indicated. PEORIA, Sept. 20.—Indlcations promise a large attendance in the Illinois river im- uovamem convention October 11. The ‘estern Passenger association has named a rate one and one-third fare. - A Crooked Cashier Captured. BYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 20.—F. M, Seuer- ance, cashier of the defunct Farmers’ bank, of Fayetteville, has been arrested on com- plaint of Raceiver Andraws, cllll“sln him Wwith embezzling §50,000 of the bank’s 'Euuds. e C T. U. Opening Session of the Third Annnal Meeting. The W.C.T. U, of the Third district was opened in the First Baptist church last evening, Mrs. G. W. Clark, presi- dent of the wunion, presided. The session was opened with music, followed by reading of the cru- sade psalm by the president, and a prayer by Rev. A, W. Lamar. Mrs. O. C. Dinsmoor, of this city, delivered the address of welcome, wnich was re- sponded to by Mrs, M. Carrigan, of Craig. Committees were then anpointed as tollows: Courtesies of convention, Mrs. W. B, Smith; credentials, Mrs. Pier- son, Mrs. Seaver; resolutions, Mrs. Car- rigan, Mrs, Lantry, Mrs. Gibbs; plan of work, Mrs. Dr. Dinsmoor, Mrs, hryam and Mrs. Denise, Shortly after 9 o’clock the meeting ad- journed. To-day's session will take place at the W. C. T. U. rooms, Dodge street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. To-nivht's session will take place at the Baptist church. Robbed By His Roommate, Charlie Russ, a cigarmaker, was ar rested about 2:30 this morning for robs bing his roommate, E. Leschke, also a cigarmaker, of $120. Both the men came from Chicago vesterday and were stop- ping at the Metropolitan hotel. Leschke is an old man, and Russ claimed to be accompanying him so as to take care of him. While Leschke lay sick on his bed 1ast evening Russ rifled his pockets. The thicf spent about $33 1n the Olvmpio wine rooms, and when arrested had only #87 left. At the time of his capture by Otlicer Brady he was preparing to skip. Malaria, Fred Brown's Jamaica Ginger will re- lieve any sandden attack of malara, Never go to a malarious district without it. B Gambling House Raided. About 11:30 1ast night Officers Green, Bloom and Cullen made a raid on Tom Pressor’'s gambling den over Frauk Bel- lamy's saloon, corner of Twelfth and Capitol avenue. Besides the proprietor there were arrested Robert Bates, 8. B. Findlay, Will Lew:s and Sam Keys. The ofticers say they e convineing proof this time, and expect to bring the gam- blers to grief when they are tried. —_—— Crushed By the Cars. Andrew Knutson, aged thirty-six years, employed in the Union Pacific shops as & panter, while walking on the tracks shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, was struck by a locomotive, He was brought to the Union Pacific depot on a switcher, and from there to St. Joseph's huspital in the police patrol. It was found that one of his arms and his head were badly crushed, and that he was also mjurax in- ternally. There is no hope of b@re- covery. DISCRIMINATING RAILROADS, Live Btock Shippers Must Have Better Rates or Go Elsewhere, WHAT BOSTON PACKERS WILL DO Ward Clubs Prepare Tickets For the Primaries To-Night—Chird An- nual Meeting of the W. O. T\ U.—Dog Thieves Fined. Barring Out Omaha Hog Buyers. Squires & Co., the heavy pork packers of Boston, have buyers located at all the principal live stock markets in the coun= try, where they buy the best heavy hogs and pay the best prices. ‘Lhis summer they have had a buyer at South Omaha during a greater part of the time and, during the monts of July and August, 45,000 hogs were bought by them on that market alone. This wus an advantage, notonly in the way of building up the market by increasing the demand, but, what is of still greater importance, it gave to the farmers of Nebraska higher vrices for their hogs than they would otherwise have been able to obtain. As Squires & Co. buy only the very best hogs, they are able to pay a big price for them and, in doing this, they force the local packers to pay every cent the mar- ket will stand. Those who have been operating upon the market can fully appreciate the ben- cfits arising from the competition with the Boston packers but, unless a change 18 made equalizing the railroad rates, South Omaha 1s certain to lose this busi- ness. The rate on live hogs from Kansas City and St. Joe to the Mississippi river is only $30 per car while from Omaha it is $45 per car. Taking an average load of sixty hogs, weighing 15,000 pounds, it costs §1 per head to vlace them 1n Chi- vago. The same hogs, slaughtered here and shipped in refrigerator cars, could be placed in Chicago at a cost of about 50 cents per head, The railroads have been importuned time and again, by such shippers as Squires & Co., to give the same rate out of Umaha as they get out of Kansas City and St. Joe. The Rock Island, which is getting all of Squires' business on account of its direct connec- tion at Joliet with the Grand Trunk, will not lower the rate because 1t is getting the business and can see no advantage in cutting oft any part of its receipts. The other roads will not lower the rate because they are getting no part of the business and to lower their rates would merely force the Rock Island to do the same, which would be injurin, themselves only to injure the Roc Island. Squires & Co., however, are bound to have their pick of the Nebraska hogs as they are of much better qualit; than can be had 1n any other state an they are figuring on a scheme to force the stock yards people into securing rail- road rates as low as St. Joe and Kansas City. They already have buyers at Kanaas City and St. Joe and it is now Froposud to send the Omaha buyer to .incoln and another buver to Sioux City and take all the best hogs away from Omaha. They have already applied for a schedule of rates from Sioux City, Mr. Parsons, the representative of Squires & Co., at Omaha, remarked yesterday that his house were determined to have their share of the Nebraska hogs and that they would have them if they had togo out into the country and go from farm to farm in order to buy them, but that they would prefer to buy in Omaha as it was more convenient. “Whg." continued he, warming up the subject and addressing the commission ‘men, ‘‘you are lot of milk and water = men, or you would form an exchange and make an organized effort to secure what belongs to you. But no, you wait for the stock yards comoany to do some- thing, and they are waiting for John McShane and Bill Paxton, and they are waiting for—the Lord only knows what.” It1s a well known tact, which has been demonstrated time and again, that no live stock market can amount to any- thing which depends entirely upon local packers, snipgcrs who take the surplus receipts and who staud ready, the minute they see the packers bearing down the prices, to jump 1nto the market and buy everything offered, thus keeping the market up to its proper level, are an ab- solute necessity for the making of a mar- ket. Where lhg“e are only three or four packers it is a v8ry easy matter for them to put their heads miother and agree not to pay over a certain price, but where the shippers are in the field this 1s an utter impossibility. The barring out of shippers through discriminating rail- road rates would be the worst black eye that the Omaha live stock market could possibly receive. LOCAL POLITICS, Work of the Various Ward Clubs Last Night. The Third ward republican club held its meeting at the city hall last night and was well attended. The colored voters had a full representation. The meeting was called to order by C. R. Groves. Three candidates were named for chair- man—Judge Lytle, Lee Helsley and Dr. Ricketts—and after several spirited bal- lots Dr. Ricketts won. The chairman ap- pointed Messrs. Rubbard, Sahler, Brown, Knight, Cole, Groves and Willis as a com- mittee to select candidates to e voted on at the primaries as delegates to the count; convention. The following defegates an alternates were selected: DELEGATES, * ALTERNATES. 0. H. Rothacker John Campbell M. O. Ricketts Lon Bowman Lee Helsey Judge Lytle Charles Menter J. 0. Gorman William Peyton Julius 8. Cooley Charles Branch Ed Leeder Seth '] P. ). Williams T. Cole ©. R. Groves J. N. Doherty. The following candidates were en- dorsed: Constables, George Church and Paul Stein; county judge, Lee Helsley; register of deeds, S. S. Auchmoedy, It was decided not to appoint judges and clerks of election until to-day at the primary. FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS. An enthusinastic meeting of the Fourth ward club was held last night at Germania hall on Harney street. The large attendance on the eve of the primaries was proof of the interest felt by the Fourth ward republicans in the com- ing elections. Over thirty new names were added to the list of membership. After the meeting had been called to order, Frank Moores, took the floor de- siring & personal explanation, He re- ferred to the action taken by the club at the Jast meeting in giving him the selec- tion of the delegates at the primary. In appropriate terms he thanked the club for the honor it8 action conferred upon bim, and surrendered it again, desirin, thereby to remove, in the interest of barmony, any obstacle to _republican success, The following resolution was then unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the delegates in the county convention to be held in Omaba on Friday the 30th day of October, 1887, be and they are hereby instructed to vote for and use all honorable means to secure the nomination of Frank L. Moores for clerk of the district eourt for Douglas county, Much dissatisfaction was manifested by the circalation of printed slips con taining the names of men to be voted for as delegates at the primury. On ballot the fufiu'lnz were chosen as delegates and alternates: DELEGATES. ALTERNATES. John R. Webster, Daniel H. Wheeler, Fred W, Giray, D. D. MeDonald, w. J. Connell, Alex Heclntosh, Gustave Andersony George. 5. Swmith, les Turney, gi'llnol:d fl. ulnlm. E ey, » Ea wmighmn ( D. B. Houck, E. L Crap. M. O'Brl Mm F. luohl:l" Gustave Anderson and John 8. Mor- rison were nofofnated as justices of the peace with D, B. Plouck and John Hok- ensen as constables. James W. (!nrren- ter was put forWward as assessor and the following judges of election were an- nounced: Charles H. Fitch and James M. Watson. Clerkid. P. Nicholas. FOURTH 'WARD DEMOCRATS. Last night uvfi ‘ourth ward democrats held a mecting’'dt 416 South Fifteenth street for the purpose of organization. W. A L. Gibl resident; D). C. Patter- son, secretary; Charles Goodrich, treas- urer, The delegates selected for the ward primary were: W. J. Mount, Charles H. Brown, C. S, Goodrich, James . Boyd, C. J. Smythe, W. A, L. Gibbon, . 8. Montgomery and F. J. Bothwick. C. 8. Goodrich, Will Crary and F¥. J. Lange were appointed a committee to make a list of democratic voters of the ward. C. J, Smythe was appointed to report at next meeting a digest of the istration laws. A committee was ap- pointed to mal collection to purchase a Cleveland bauner for the ward, com- posed of the following: F. J. Bothwick, Samuel and W. J. Mount. Ad- journed to meet at call of chairman. NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS. The electors of the Ninth ward met 1ast evening and selected the following delegates to be voted on at the oomlnf rimaries: T. W, Blackburn, Charles J. Knn. George F. Brown, C. J. Johnson, Charles Unit, D. L. MoGucken and Charles A. :Coe. The alternates se- lectedfwere Hugh McCaffrey, John Led- wich, John Peterson, Charles Djursen, Frank Chandler, Churles T: art, Ham- ilton Martin and H. L. Seward. E C Kined For Stealing Dogs. John Lynch, No. 1202 Chicago street, and a reputed laborer named John Gaughan, were tried yesterday for break- ing into the residence of W. S. Halfrey, No. 406 North Fifteenth street, and steal- ing two valuable English pug dogs. One of the animals 18a fine trick dog and Mr. Halfrey has refused $150 for him. The other is worth about $50. The thieves effected an entrance through a window in the rearof the house, captured the ogs, threw them into a sack and started with them. The neighbors who hud been watching the maneuvers of the thieves, apprised the police, and in a few minutes they were under arrest with the stolen gmperty in their possession. When brought to trial the case was clearly against them, but they tried to evade the respousibility of their crime by pretending thut they were both so drunk at the time thatthey were oblivious of what they were doing. Judge Berka, however, gave them & light seutence, Lynch being fined $40, and Gaughan $80. Lynch has borne a good reputation be- fore this act, but Gaughan's face is get- ting to be a familiar one in the police court, He Collected the Debt. John Kuppig, a German butcher at 804 North Sixteenth street, was arrested yesterday morning charged with stealing $10 from Louis Hoagland, a restaurant keeper. Hoagland has been owing Kup- pig $8 jor some timte and he has been un- able to collect 1t. Yesterday morning Kuppig happened 'to be is a saloon when Hoagland laid down a ten dollar bill to pay for some drinks. When the bar- keeger dealt out the change Kuppii grabbed §8 out of the pile and pocketed it, informing Hoagland that the debt was now cancelled. ot words ensued, but the butcher refused to return the money. ‘The restaurateur, therefore, swore out a warrant for Kuppjg's arrest, but after hearing the facts ih the case Judge Berka released him on own recognizance to appear for trial this morning, e Not a Quorum Present. There not being a quorum present, the meoting of the board of directors of the public library called for last evening was postponed until further notice. The dif- ferent ward caucuses doubtless kepta number of the directors away. W. O. T. U. Delegates. Trcumsen, Neb., Seot. 26.—All dele- gates to the state W. C. T, U. convention must take a receivt from the railroad agent where the ticket is purchased, * in order to secure reduced rates on return. If tickets are bought over more than one line, secure receipts with each. Jennie F. HoLMEs, Brevities. The bank clearances yesterday were $428,497.08. Ed Miller, who had his arm broken a few days ago, had the misfortune to fall yesterday and have it broken in the same Pplace. Troop I, Ninth cavalr (Captain Hughes'), is to be relieved from duty at Fort Niobrars, and stationed inste t Fort Robinson. Attorney W. G. Rutherford and John Ramge were before Judge Berka yester- day, charged with being beastly drunk. Both were finad 85 and costs, Two nmew base burners have been finally put into the police station—one in the jail and the other in the police court. This truly ‘‘meets a long felt want.” Detectives Emery and Dingman made a man named Davis come to time yester- day. It seems that the Y{mng man had sold a piano for Lygn & Healey, and the note given for it was somewhat crooked. A man giving the name of William Doran had an interesting struggle on the corner of Tenth and Dodge streets yes- terday afternoon with a woman, It was for the possession of a child in the arms of the woman. The woman was the winner. The work on the waterworks is pro- gressing rapidly, Large numbers of men are beiun employed, and it is thought that the men will be able to work on the tunnel thiswinter, The boarding house for the men is nearly completed. w Arrangements hgve been completed for making extensivg and elaborate dec~ orations in the interior of the new Girand opera house. Another improvement con- um%e ed 1In connection with the house 18 a beautiful new entrance on Fifteenth street. ed Yesterday aftergoon the motor com- pany commenced o;tear up the pave- ment at the cornew af Fifteenth and How- ard streets for the purpose of laying a curve and interséction. Mr. Heimrod, member of the boird of public works, saw the move and phjected. Dr. Mercer had the work stopped immeaiately. Generat Manager Curtis, of the 1daho Central, was in townyesterday conferring with Mr. Dickensoh, of the Union Pa- citie, who is presideiit of the Central. It is a little_road running eighteen milegy between Nampa and Boise. 1t is a feeder but entirely independent of the Union Pacitic. [ts traflic in the way of fruit and mineral is remarkable considering its length, the country on either side, especially near Boise,being rich in fruits, the finest apples in the country, it is claimed being raised near the latter place. “Doctor, [ can neither lay nor set. What shall I do¥* *I think you had better roost,” was the reply, Now if the doctor had prescribed a bottle of Salva- tion Oil for the poor fellow’s rheumatism it would have relieved his patient at ouce, 24 cents. Straw hats and linen dusters will not be so yery popular. as heretofore; :Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, however, . will be as popular as ever at 20 cénts, He Arrives in Omaha and Talks Un Politics. Hon, William Pitt Kellogg, the well known politician and former marshal of Nebraska, is at the Paxton on his regular annual visit to this city to look after his proverty here. He talked pleasantly to & BEE representative of a visit he has been enjoying since June 1 among the mount- ains and lukes of New England, and ot his trips along the sea coast. In speaking of the south he stated that the cotton crons have been an utter failure there this year, but that the sugar crops had been quite profitable. Con- cerning politics, he said : “Blaine is the man that is most favorably spoken of in the south, and I believe that if he is nomi- nated he will be well supported there. Then again Sherman is well spoken of and well liked by nearly all of the south: erners, and I think that if he should be nominated he would be as well lnr- ported us Blaine, 1 find that the old conservative guard of New York are in favor Lincoln, and nom: inated he would poll a strong vote. Whoever the north sup: ports will also be supported by the rank and file of the republicans of the south. Blaine and Sherman are, indced, both strong men, but they will have (Zun‘(llng to kick at them. Blaine would receive a very large Catholic vote, and much of this will come from the labor party. On the other hand, the democrats will undoubt- edly nominate Cleveland. If New York geoc! republican this year he will surely defeated, becauso if the south finds out that New York will not support him, they wiil not. If the labor party goes into the national campaign with George at its head, [ think that it will effect the democratic party in exactly the same manner that the prohibition l[mn.y de- feated the republicans in the last cam- paign. However, the prolibition party in the south is catting no figure. The dem- ovrats are well organized all through that part of the country, except in Lou- isiana, There . they are divided, owing to appointments made by Cleveland. was talking to Hon. J. B. Grinnell, of Iowa, a few days ago, and he spoke very favorably of Chauncey M. Depew snd seemed to think that the fatter would be nominated. I hardly believe he will, however, and even it he should desire the nomination he would give away to Blaine.” et S afhuki What a Change! A few short weeks ago that young girl was the personificution of health, vigor and beauty, The blush upon her cheek rivalled that of the rose; her step was ligbt and buoyant, her every movement was a revelation of perfect physical health. Yet now she 1s pallid and hag- gard, and her superabundant vitality has fl'fin place_to o strange dullness and assitude. W hat has caused this change? Functional irregularitics, which can be cured by Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Pre- scription,’” a remedy to which thousands of women to-day owe tneir lives. All druggists. —_—— Personal Paragravhs. D. M. Collins of Norfolk, i3 in the city. J. H. Moody from Beatrice, is in the city. L. A. Sisley of O'Neill, 13 at the Mil- lard. John B. Wright of Lincoln, 18 at the Paxton. W. M. White, of Grand Island, is atthe Arcade. W.M. White, of Tekamah, is at the Millard. Judge lopewell, of Tekamabh, is at the Millard. D. N. Collns, of Norfolk, was in town yesterday. G. T. Welles, of Leavenworth, the Paxton. Sig. Arlsy, of New York, is a guest at the Paxton. Edward Blewett, of Fremont, is in town on business. M. H. Christy, of Sterling, is in town on business. H. W. Curtis and wife, of Ashland, are at the Paxton. L. Wessley, jr., of Lincoln, is registered at the Millard. J. Pascoe,a stock dealer from Fremont, is at the Arcade. H. H. Robinson of Kimball, is in the city on business. J. J. Buttery and wife, of Nonpariel, are at the Aroade. A. H. Evernden, of Norfolk, was at the Arcade yesterday. Archie Martin, of Denver, was at the Paxton yesterday. 0. J. Collman, of Broken Bow, 18 a guest at the Millard. F. E. Coe, of Mount Home, Idaho, is a guest at the Arcade. P. R. Friedenburg, of Kearney, is regis- tered at the Paxton, R. J. Cook, a business man from Red Cloud, is in Omaha. James H. Holman, of Lincoln, was at the Millard yesterday. 8. Fuesler and wife, of Hartington, are guests at the Arcade. J. 8. McCaflerty, a leading politician at O'Neill, is in the city. M. A. Theis and family, of Loup City, are doing the metropolis. 'W. C. Patterson has gone to San Diego, Cal., to spend the winter. W. H. Graham and family, of Kansas City, are at the Millard. J. C. Burch. a prominent business man from Wymniore, is in the city. A. J. Curtis of West Paris, Me., isin the city visiting J. H. Patterson. Arthur 8. Gay, from the town of Bazile Mills, 18 in the city for a few days. Russell Watts, a prominent business man of North Platte, is at the Paxton. George W. Jenner, an extensive hand- ler of stock at Sidney, 15 in Omuha for a day or two. Jobn C. Drexel, a capitalist from Lon- don, England, is stopping at the Mer- chants. W. J. Florence, wife and company went to Lincoln on the morning train over the B. & M. Frank B, Yerhare and wife, of Plum Creek, arrived in the last eveming for a short visit with friends. nSignor Bjorkland, of the Royal ltalian Opera company, London, England,1s registered at the Arcade. Dr. Rammaciott: was called outfto fthe Poppleton ranche, near Elkhorn, yester- day morning, to attend to some sick horses. Miss Ada Cowman and Mss Lida An- derson left last night for Casey, Ia., on a two weeks' pleasure and visiting tour among their friends. General Superintendent Rowe of the Oregon Navigation company, residing at Portland, Ore., and family were passcn- gers from the west yesterany morning. & James O'Toole, manager for Paul Platz, the house moving| contractor, re- turned to St. Edwards, Neb., yesterday whrlms he is engaged in moving a large mill. P. M. Dyer, treasurer of the Grand ra house, and wife, came in from alvern, Ia., yesterday moruing, They went there to “attend a performance of “Flirtation" by F. C. Walton's company, Fritz Walters, the rotund and jolly manager of the Anheuser-Busch house leaves for St. Louis on Sunday night and will enjoy all the festivities of that place during the following week. Artemus Sahler, of the hardware fir of Sahler, Reynolds and ebster, of Kingston and Xondout, N. Y., isin the city. ' He is an old resident of Omaha, lhuving . been here Lwenty seven years was at ago, and is the guest of his brother, John Suhler. Colonel Joseph Eibooch, editor of the Anzeiger, of Des Moines, and president of the Press club, who has been 1n the city for some days in the interest of anti- prohibition, returned home vesterday. He addressed the large meeting held at Meta's hall. Burglars in the Buburbs. At an early hour yesterday morning burglars broke into the residence of Frea Walters, near the fair grounds, and rifled his carpenter chest of his best tools. Some $30 worth were taken. John Swinton Declines, New Yonk, Sept. 30.—John Swinton has declined the nomination of the progressive labor party for secretary of state on account of ill-health. J. E. Hall was chosen. plieactnis-~elhidmadig COUNTY CONVENTION CALL. The rr:gnbllun voters of Douglas county are hereby requested to elect delegates to a county convention to be held in the Exposi- tion building, Omaha, on the first day of Ue- tober, 1887, at 1 o’clock p. m. The primaries to elect sald delegates will be held in this county under the rules and regulations of the county central committee and in accord- ance with the law mlvsrnln primary elec- tions, on the thirtieth (30th) day of Septem- ber, 1887. In each of the nine wards in the city of Omaha, and in the precinct of South Omaha, the polls shall be oren on sald day from 12 o’clock (noon) until 7 o'clock p. m. 1In the precincts outside of the city of Omaha and South Omaha precinct, between the hours of 6 and 9 o'clock p. m,. on gaid day. ‘T'he said primary election to be held at the volling places hereinafter provided. 1In smd county convention the precinct of South Omaha and each ward ia the city of Omaha shall be entitled to ei:ht delegates, all other precincts in the county shall be entitled to three delecates each. ald delegates or their legitimate representat as herein- atter provided shall meet in convention as aforesaia for the purpose of electing thirty-two delegates to the state convention, ‘which meets at Lincoln Oct. 5, 1887, and the same number ot delegates to the judicial dis- trict convention which meets at Omaha Oct. 17, 1887, and place in nomination candidates for the several county oftices in the following order: Sheritf, treasurer, county judge, clerk district court, county 'clerk, register of deeds, superintendent ‘uublk‘, instruction, surveyor, coroner, commissioner Third dis- trict, commissioner Fourth district, commis- sloner Kifth district, and to transact such other business as may comq before it. Del- egates and alternates will be voted for at the vrimaries in each ward and precinet in the county, and in the absence of any delozate elect from sald county convention his duties shall devolve upon and be performed by his corresponding alternate; out in the absence of both deleate and his corresponding alter- nate from sald convention, then the remain- ing members of the delegation present from uch ward or precinct shall cast tho tull vote Sf such delegation in said convention. Whereas, There has been no republican county convention heid since the enactment of the law by the legislature governing pri- mary elections; Therefore, 1. The republican party organi- zation of Douglas county, Nebraska, shall be governed by and under the provisions of an act of the legislature of the state of Nebraska entitled “An act to protcet elections and conventions of political parties and punish offenses committed thereat.” Apvroved March 26, 1887, and published in the session laws of 1887, at pages 454, 455, 456 and 457, 2. That in addition to the provisions of said act, the following are hereby declared to be theyules and regulations of the republican }urly of Douglas county, Nebraska, to be In force until changed or modified by the re- publican county convention to be held on the 1st day of October, 1887, 3. 'The county central committee, acting as a body at a meeting of sald committee, shall have the exclusive authority to fix the time and place of holding all county conventions, to designate the time and place of holding the primary elections in each precinet, ward, or district within the county aud determine the number of delogates to "bo elected from each precinct, ward or aistrict. and shall manago the campaign in the interest of re- publican candidates. 4. The republicans of the respective pre: cincts wards or districts shall have control of their respective primary elections the mem- bers of the central conimitteo selecting the officers of the primary election. he chairman of the county central com mittee shall call the county convention to order at the time and place provided for in the call of the republican central committea, and preside until a temporary chairman shall be elected by the convention in their respect- ive wards and precincts, No person snall be allowed to vote at the primaries unless he is a republican and if challenged, will have to prove his republican- ism to the satisfaction of the judges. ‘The primaries will be held in the various wards and precincts at the following polling places: First ward—Pomy & Segelkes, block 10 near Pacific. Iswnnd ward—N, E. corner 16th and Wil: liams. Third ward—Store-room, near 10th and Davenport. Fourth ward—Thompson’s building, 16th and Farnam. Fifth ward—Engine house, 16th and Tzard Sixth ward—Barber shop, 2ith and Lake. Seventh ward—School house, 20th and ‘Woolworth. Eightb ward—No. 2015 L‘umln, street. Ninth ward—Charles Johnson's store, 20th and Farnam, South Omaha precinct—Old First ward school house. Valley precinct—School house. Union precinct—Residence of Thomas. Elkhorn precinct—Elk eity hall, Millara precinct—School house. Waterloo precinct—Office of (. Johnson. McArdle precinct—McArdle school house. Tilefinrson precinct—Residence H. C mme. West Omaha precinet—Residenca Dewltt Reed Harry Fln:‘enee precinet—Residence John Simp- son. Chicago precinct—OfMice H. A. Nolte, Elk- horn City. Douglas precinct—School house. By order of the Y Committe. W W. F. GurLEY, Secretary. xluu. Not PNHOOK WHiLE BEING WORN. very lady who desires perfection in style and form should wear them. Manufactured only by the WORCEETER PORMELLNE i waltSRCRAL GRATEFUL---COMFORTING EPPS'S COC0A BREAKFAST. *'fy a thorough knowledgo of the natural Iaws which govern the oporations of digestion and nutrition, and by & cureful application of the fine propértios of woell-selocted Cocou, Mr. 'bps has provided our broakfast tables with & elicately’ flavored beverage which may save 1t is by the us many heavy doctor's bills Judicious use of such urticles of diot that & con- stitution may be graduaily built up until strong enough t0 resist evory tendency to disease. Hundreds of ~subtle “muladies are Houting around us ready to attack whi er thero ls e Weak point, We mAY escape many a fatal sanft by keeping ourselyes woll fortified with piire biood and & properly nourished frame " 2Civil Rervice Oazotte Made simply with boiling water or milk. S« only in haif pound tins by Grocers labeied thus: JAMES EF s & CO., H 0 meathic Chemists, LONDON, ENGLAND, M ention this paper ~ VOGAL CULTURE. Mr. LEE G. KRATZ A graduate of tne College of Music, Cincin- nnti, will be prepared aftor Septembor Zith, Lo raceive pupils in singiog at ais oflice,room 5, Barker block, 8. W, Cornel 15th and Farnam Sts. MARKET GARDENING. PR, An Interview With One of Oms ha's Vegetable Gardeners. An Article of Interest to All—The Life ot a Sailor—How the Good Ship“Health® was Foundered, Ete., Ete, The lifo of & sailor I8 often very Interesting roading to the citizens of tho western countrys Knowing this to be the fact a roporter shouls dering his note book and Faver No. 2, started out to find an old sailor, and interview' him on the matter. The reporter Carstons, who rosides o olty limifs. Mr. Carston's, a German by birtl is {0 business a gardner and truoker plies the hotels and_restaurants of Omaha with fresh vogetables overy morning. Accosted by the reporter he said: *“Yos, 1 sall the soas for about ten Years, and in_that vieit=: od almost every conatry in the world. 1 have ;: China, Australin, Now Zealand, tho Knst 1 dins, and almost 'overy seaport along _the Medk terranean sow, The lifeof & sallor {8 a hard one a8 woll n8_a dangerous one, and only & man witha very good constitution can stand it very long. lenjoyed mv life on the seas and always henithy there. In factl nover had & sickness until ahout one year age ronThon youhavo beeu siok latoly," asked the rter. “Yos. 1 was taken sick last fall. T lost my ap Potite, ' could uot eat enough to keop & child alive, had night swoats, would got up i * the morning feeling worse than a man who had not slept st all, could only eat & little broukfast, and would have to vomit that uf very soon aftor oating it. Twas attacked witl & bad haoking cough which “would cause me intense pain in my chost and lungs, would have chills and fever evory throe or four days. My condition became alarming. 1 could scarcoly 141t 8 much us a child. A8 T sald betore I be= cnmo alarmed, and hearing and reading con- siderable about Dra. McCoy and Henry 1 oon. cludod to call upon them, which 1 did about threc weeks ago and wns examined. The; told mo 1 had oatarrhal consumption ~an promised to cure me in two montha, Not quite onth has elapsad and 1 am well again. @ no more night swents, no moro chills & ever, 4o not vomit any more in tho moraing, nd to tell tho truth foel like & pew man_ alto gother. 1fecl us though I could not suy enough, for Drs, McCoy and Henry for thoy bave ip deod wryked wonders in my case: The above cut {s n very good portrait of Mr. Carstons, who rosides in Central Park, noar the oity limita, where he will gladly corroborate the above statemont to anyono who will take the rouble to call or addross him there. LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. INTERESTING EVIDENCE OF A CONDITION NOT TG BE TRIFLED WITH, When catarrh hag existod in the head and t upver part of the throut for any lenkth of ti ~-tre pationt living in a_district where peo) are subject to ontarrhal affection--and the enso haa_been loft uncured, the catarrh invari ably, sometimes slowly, extends down tha windpipe and into the bronchial tubes, which tudes convey the Air to the different parts of the lungs. The tubes becomo affected from the swoliiug and the mucous arising from catarrh, and, in somo instances, bocome plugged up. 80 that the air cannot get in a8 freely as it should. ~shortness of brenth follows, and the patient breathes with laborand difficulty. In eithor case there 18 & sound of crackling and whoozing inside the chest. At this stage of the disease the brouthing is usually more rapld than when in hoalth. The paticnt hus also hot dashes over his body The pain which accompanies this condition Is of a dull character, folt in the chest, bohind the brenst bone, or under the shoulder binde. ~ The ain may come and go--Inst few days and then e absent for sevornl others. The cough that oceurs in the first stages of hronchial catarrh {8 dry,comos on at_intervals, hucking in charnos ter, and 18 usually most troublosome in tne morning on rising, or going to bed at night and it may be in tho first evidcnice of the disease ox- tending into the lungs. ‘Somotimes there aro fits of coughing induced. by the tough mucus so violent s to cause voms iting. Later on the mucus that ia raised, {s found to contain small particles of yellow mat ter, which indicates that the small tubes in the lungs are now affected, With this there are often streaks of blood mixed with the muous. Tn some cases the patient hecomos very pale, has fever, and expoctorates before any cough ApPoars. In some cases smal Imassos of cheesy gub- stance aro 8pit up, which, when pressed be- twoen the fingers, emit a_bad odor. [n other cases, particlos of a burd, chalky nature ara spitup. The raising of choesy or chalky lumps indicato serious mishiof at work in the lungs. SNEEZING C. What It Means, How It Acts, and What It Is. You gnoere when you got. up in the morning, you try to snoeze your nose off every time you re exposed to the lonst draft of air. You have a fullnoss over tho front ot the forohond, and in eaoh ‘ou_blow ceod in getting up y irritate the lining membrane of 'that organm that you are unablo to breathe through it nt ail, This 13 & corréct and not_overdrawn pioture of an aoute attack of catarrh, or ‘‘Sneezing Catarrh" as it is called. Now, what does this condition indicate? First, acold that causos mucus to be poured out by the glands in the noso; then those disonsed glnnds are uttnoked by swarms of little germs the catarrh germ—thut float in the ir in & locality where the disenso is prevalent. ‘These animateulue, in their efforts to find a lodgment, irritate the 8onsitivo membrane lining tho nose na nature undertakos to rid horsoif of thom by producing & fit of sneezing. "Wiien the Roke bocomes fillod with thickened and disensod mucus tho natural channels foi & introduotion of air into the lunxs 18 inter: fored. with, and the person 8o offcted must breathe through the mouth, and by such menns tho throat bocomes parchod and dry snoring 18 produced, and then the ocatarrhi disonse’ gains roudy ' wccess (o the. throat and ungs. DOCTOR J.Cresap M'Goy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N.Y AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry Have Ofcos 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets Omaha, Neb. Where nll curable cuses are troatod with suo coss. Medical disenses treated sxitfully. Coge sumption, Bright's Diseaso, Dyspopsia, Rhe 1d all NERVOUS' DISEASES. Al 4 1T 10 the sexus & speciully. CAe D, ULTATION at office or by mail $1. Oftice nours: 9 011 &.u; 2to 4 p. i 7te Sundaya included. Correspondenc ives prompt attention. Muny diseases stul hospital treatment ot thaeis 10 No letiors answered unless acoompue nied by 4¢ in #tumps, ‘Address all letters to Dr, J. C. MeCo) 19 and 411 Bamge Buiding, Omaba, Neb. LSS S