Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1887, Page 2

DISASTROUS FOR DETROIT. The 8t. Louis Browns Win the First World's Ohampionship Gama. THE SCORE STANDS 6 TO I | Full and Oorrect Summary of the Senson’s Work in the National League, Association and Western League, Fiest Blood For the Browns, 8t Lous, Oct. 10,—T'he first game of the world’s championship series between the St. Louis association club and the Detroit league club was played here to-day. The score was as follows: 20004000 0-6 0 080 0 0 0 0°0 1—1 L t. Louis 16, Detrolt 5. Errors—St. 1,0uls 0, Detroit 5. Pitchers—Carruthers and Getzein, Umpires—Kelly and Gaffney, American Association, New Yong, Oct. 10.—The game between the Metropolitan and Baltiziore teams to-day ulted as tollows: etropolitan.....0 0 0000 0-0 Baltiuore. . 1100 *—4 PHILADELPIIA, Oct. 10.~The game be- tween the Athletic and Brooklyn teams to-day resulted as follows: Athletics. 0110030-5 Brooklyn .. 180001 3~7 (iame called on account of darkness, Northwestern League. Drs Moirxes, fa, Oct. 10.—Northwestern league: At Des_Moines—Des Moines 4, Duluth 3. At St. Paul--St.Paul 10, La Crosse 0, At Minneapolis—First eame, Osh- kosh 12, Mioneapolis 1; second game, Osh- kosh b, Minneapolis 1, The Cbamplons. The League championship season for 1857 came to a close with Saturday’s gamies, and the American Association played its last reg- ular achedule gawmes yesterday. The season’s whrk does not scintillate with surprises, the favorites In both of the leading orcanizations taking the pennant. Detroit played a steady, rellable game axainst all manner of disad- wvantages heaped upon her by the other seven clubs throughout the entire season, and her triumph s been well deserved. The great- est surprise in the League was the Phillies, ‘I'ney take second place by s falr margin, and their magniticent work is the subject of base ball conversation everywhere. ‘The misarable showing of the Pittsburgs has been a source of much exultation among their old confreres of the Association nmf fur- nishes the League devotees an opportunity to uestion the strength of the Association clubs, The Indianapolis team, the old ill- hl:;ll St. Louis Maroons, bring up the tail end. 1n the Association the Browns again walk off with the champlonship without so much as um:r le. The Cincinnatis come in sec- ond, and had it not have been for dissension within the tenm during the early B:n of the season, the Browns would have been hus- tled. Baltimore, by a little spurtat the close, crowded Louisviile out of third place. ‘The execrable work of the big Brooklyn team Is another thing Rul finding out. The Athietics were but little better, while the Metropolitans were a miserable failure, The Cleveland team acquitted itself with credit, connldnrln‘( the difficulty its managers ex- perienced in getting 1t together, Followinz wiil be found a tull and correct table of the season’s work of both the League and the Association, as well as the lamented Western league: NATIONAL LEAGUE, Play’d. Won. Lost. Per cent. L1 T 4 63 48 51 55 60 CLUBS Delmll,Jj 609 581 553 e Pittsburg. [ 451 Washington. 0 506 Indianapolis 87 8 e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, cLuns. Play’d. Won. Lost. Per cent St. Louis. . 35 96 Y 719 Cincinnati 007 Baltimores ST Louisvitles 552 Athlotics Brooklyn: Mets...... Clevel . ‘The season 1p the loca! league closed on the 4th, with ’l‘nrekl the winner by a big percontage, Lincoln second, Kansas Citys third and Hastings last. Following Is the full record of the clubs that played out the schedule: CLUBS, Play’d. Won. Lost, Per cent Kk o U3 B8 24 85 FLASHES FROM THE DIAMOND, Krelimeyer returned trom St. Louis yes- terday morning. He will remain here untjl November 1. Beckley, of the Lincolns is at his home in {!‘n.:n.man Ho will play next year with the burgs. ‘The Omaha mnnlflmenl must do some hustling, or base ball In this city next season will be a “‘barren Ideality.” Joe Waish sends a word by postal that he has a dlnd{ offer for next year. ‘The baseball season is nearly at an end. ‘The snowball season comes next. The Fairmont Races. FAIRMONT, Neb,, -Oct. 10.—[Special to the Bek.|—Everything indicates a grand Succoss at the approaching races to be held ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 11th, 13th and 18th, on the Fairmont District falr grounds. Two thousand dollars in race urses are oifered pesides speclal prizes for hooting and base ball tournaments. The best shots will be here and the best base ball teams in the state will enter the tournament. Every band within a hundred miles of Fair- wmont has been Invited to participate in the contest for special prizes offerea. The best horses in the Missouri Valloy will be here. Many are here now in their stalls and others arriving everv day. 1t is believed by the association officials that over one hundred speed horses will be here at the races. An immense crowd is exvected. Bicycle KHaces, LONDON, Oct.10.—Jules Dubois, the French champion, defeated Woodside, of Philadel- Ia, in & twenty-mile bicycle race at Leices- L'd m’l‘cmnlo, ot Chicago, easily defeated ger, of Paris, in a one-mile bicycle Tace at Shields. B A Brakeman Rilled. MAUSHALLTOWN, v Oet. 10.—[Special Tolegram to the BEE.]—An early train this morning on the Minnesota & Northwestern struck a piece of spreading track near Rock- ton switch, throwing the last four cars from the track. Brakeman Harry Smith was sit- ting on the second car from the caboose, ‘which rolled over upon him, killing him “in- stantly, He leaves a wife and two children In Estherville, Emmett county. His former home was in Birookiyn, N. ¥. The wreck delayed all trains several hours. ——————— Mormon Confercnce Adjourns. SALT LAKE, Oct. 10.—The Mormon con- ference adjourned last night after four days’ session. No president of the church was chosen. Wilford Woodruff was retained *‘as president of the twelve apostles and ex-offi- cer of the church,” and George Q. Cannon, (voupb F. Swith ana the rest, lneluding oodruff, as apostles, seers and revelators. e Destructive Fire, AMESBURY, Mass., Oct, 10.—The largest fire that has occurred here for years broke out at1:30 this morning, destroying the larce carriage manufactory ot Locke & Jewell, as well as several surrounding buildings. The loss will reach fully $125,000, with about $60,000 insurance, Illnl-l;: M ng Dying. NEW YoRk, Oect. 10,—~Thomas C. Manning, minlster to Mexico, lies at the Fifth Avenue hotel in a dying condition. He was takén worse this atternoon, and his death is re- garded as a matter of a few hours, — Tupper's Election Declared Void. Hanrax, Oct. 10—The election of Sir Charles Tupper to the Dominion house of comwons has been vaided on account of Ty agents. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Delegates Elscted to the Coumty Con- vention Held To-morrow. The democratic ward primaries held yesterday to select delegates to the county convention, which meets Wed- nesday, were very quiet and a fair-sized vote was polled throughout the city. The following is the result of the voting by wards: FIRST WAED, ‘The first ward elected delegates as tol- lows: Thomas J. Lowry, Charles Kauff- man, Henry P. Drexel, Thomas Casey, William fieve,' Andy Frick, Walter for assessor, H. Chrenphort. SECOND WARD. The total number of votes cast in this ward was 232, with no opposition. The following are tho delegates: C. Van- eamp, John F. Murphy, Charles Kam- merer, E. J. Brennan, John Audrit, John Mulvihill, M. Myko. For assessor—James Donelly. For justices—Daniel O'Connell and George Holmes, jr. For constables—Moutz -Stegeman and Mathew Nera THIRD WARD. o ‘The result of the primary in the Third ward was as follows: For Delegates—P. Ford, 813; A. H. Fotbes, 812; R. Burdish, 818; A. Moyni- han, 280; J. H. Standeveer, 229; Gus Carey, 275; W. H, Gunsolus, B10; k. A lh(iillignn, 114; G. W. Crawford, 4;F. rogh, 88. Fo‘r Justice of Perce—A. C. Read, 813; R. D. A. Wade, 285, W. P. Snowden, 28. For Uonuubln—(;mrvv Karl, 204, W. P. Snowden, 282; Ed Walsh, 81; Paul Stein, 19. For Assessor—A. Uhtof. FOURTH WARD, The delegates elected at the Fourth ward primary were D, O. Patterson, R. Engleman, J. J. O'Connor, Louis Heim- rod, W. J. Mount, ¥. J. Bosthwick, W. A. L. Gibbon. . 1FTI WARD. P In the Fifth ward the delegates eleoted were A, W. Fergueon, Henry Ostoss, B. McGinn, George Fleming, Pat Collen, Edward O'Conner. George Medlock. lenulicofi—J. P. Kroeger and John C. Shea. ; Constables—William Sidner and John Dingman. SIXTH WARD. The delegates elected in the sixth ward are as follows: J. D. Rustin, P. T. Leary, . Ross, F. W. Lessentine, William Night- ingale, E. R. Wiggs, R. Sachsse. As- sessor, James Hyland; justice of the peace, First district, E. R, Wiggs; Sec- ond district, B. Sachsse; constable, First district, Willlam Nightingale; Second district, J. D. Rustin. SEVENTH WARD. Only one ticket appeared in the Seventh ward, as follows: Delegates, J. J. Points, P. W. Birkhauser, J. J. Maboney, M. D. Roche, Theodore Gallagher, E. ¥, Murst Andrew Murphy. For justice of the, eace, O. P. Thompson, Christopher isson. For constables, Gilbert blue Robert Price. For assessor, L.M. Wal. ters. < EIGHTH WARD. There were two contesting tickets in the Eighth ward, the struggle resulting in the election of the following delegates: John Belick, H. F. Wolff,- J. C. Riley, Louis Schields, D. C. Davis, Paul Platz, C. F. Williams; alternates, Poter M. Lee, Fred Maus, F. Burdick, H. Hansan, L. S. Wright, P. O. Malley, J. N. Doty. NINTH WARD, Delegates from the Ninth ward were elected as follows: Frank Rogers, J. H. Lindham, T. J. Mahoney, F.J. McShane, Andy Riley, D. C. Sutphen, William McHugh, SOUTH OMAHA PRECINCT. More interest was manifested here than at any preyious primary and 403 votes were polled. The following dele- gates were elected, five of whom are instructed to support W. G. Sloane for the nomination for county commis- sioner: W. G. Loome, F. Provanki, M. Eddy, John Burke, Ed Kaufman, Witliam Kaneand J. J. McNerna. THE STATE CONVENTION. . The democratic state convention will take place at the board of trade hall this evening. ——— ELECTION OFFICERS, Judges and Ulerks Conflrmed By tbe Oity Council. A special meeting of the council was held lust evening, with President Bechel in the chair. The following judges and clerks of election were confirmed: First Ward—First precinct, judges, T. P. Duffy, Thomus Bramard, r; Robert Glenn, John Hanon, d; clerks, Ed Lindly, r; P, E. Devitt, d. Second pre- cinet, judges, J. D. Green, E. C. Cooper, r; Alfred Vinney, J. T. O'Connor; clerks, P. M. Bach, r; Charles Finley, d. Thirdl&mcinct, judges, Oscar Goodman, J. B. Redfield, r; Mark Hansen, Henr Mathison, d; clerks, Mike Hurt, d; J. H. Lacy, r. Second Ward—First precinet, judges, Julius Nagl, James Ku nchd,anruncs llufifan‘ T. L. Van Dorn r; clerks,*John D. Murphy d, K. W. Bartos r. Second precinet, judges, R. H Pickard, Lorenzo . Pickard d, James Hiayech, J. M. Arnout r; clerks, John T. McManusd, D. J. Selden r. Third Ward—First precinct, judges, D. “C. Herely, F. W. Solon d, Hurbert Roach, Thomas J. O'Brien r; clerks, Thomas O'Brien r, Richard Clair d. Second pre- cinet, juddga E. R. George, John I. Paynter d, George Meek, M. Parrr; clerks, Heury Livingston d, John Liston r. Fourth Ward—First '})rnoinct, judges, Frank P. Zimmett, A, J. Potter d, P, H. Allen, James Forsyth r; clerks, George E. Jewett d, Charles F. Huntington r. Second precinet, judges, David A Elliot, Andrew Bevins r., Charles Landrock, Charles T. Crary d.; clerks, Walter G. Clark d., Ed Parrott r. Fifth Ward—First precinct, judgcs. Thomas B. Cleveland, Charles W. White d., David T. Scott, John Wallace r.; clerks, Harry Hoffman r., James Kenney d. S(-rm\di;raoinct ]ud‘r‘s Frank Fri- day, S. H. Bender d., C. . Brenner, Charles Wilkins v.; clerks, James Mc- Cabe d., E, C. Erfing r. Sixth Wa irst precinct, judges, B, . A. Grant r., Frank Sastrom, E, R. Wiggs d.; clerks, A. R. Lemon r., William A. Golden d. Sccond '!u'uu nges, B. Sachsee, George McKinzie d., . D. Henshaw, Louis Littletield r.; olerks. Joseph Hensman r,, ¥. W, Lesen- tine d. Seventh Ward—Ficst precinct, judges, Charles L. Thomas, O. P, Seward r., G. L. Denms, 8. J. McGaeh d.: clerks, 8. A, Potter r,, T. Gallagher, d. Second precinct, judges, A. 8. Ostrander, C. H. Schlimme d, A. L. Kulp, P, J. Qualey, ; clerks, }.'D. Bocke d, §. B! aker'r, Eighti’ Ward—First precinct, W. 5. Curtis, H. M. Sampson r, Morgan, Thomas d; clerks, U, B. Balcombe r, Will D, Doane d. Second precincet, judges, W. R. Morris, Henry Schroeder d, G. A. M-gnev. W. W. Key- sor r; clerks, W. M. J. Wiley r, Andrew Swith d. Ninth Wud—l‘mtdpmlnez. judges, William 8. Marr, F.J. McShane d, George B. Pacterson, Hamilton Martin r; clerks, Robert E. Stein d, Charles Huntington r. Second precinet, judges, William H. Brereton, S. 8. Van Buren d, Charles J. Ryan, Henry D. Neeley r; clerks, Thomas Leddy a, Charles F. Faggart r. — The City Hall Contract, ‘The board of public works met yester- day afternoon tor the purpose of consid- ering bids for the new city hall. All the members were present. The city engi- neer was represented and the council by the presideat and severa! councilmen. 1 ot ., will please meet at their Architect Myers was also in attendanco. The contract was discussed and altersd 1n such & way as to greatly ngthen it. The contractor's bond was .msad from 5,000 to $100,000, and the board ad- ourned for the purvose of seeing what action the city council would take in the matter at the sgucinl meeting last even- ing. Before the council was called to order the councilmen and the board of public works with Architect Myers held a secret meeting and resolved 1o reject all bids and readvertise the contraot with the alterations above roferred to. This action will probably be taken by tne board of public works at its meeting to-day. e AMUSEMENTS, A Packed House Greets the Hanlons +=The Japanese Touristes The Hanlons 1n ‘‘Le Voyage en Suisso'* were grected by a packed house at the Boyd last night, and the audience was amply repaid if one were to jadge from the bursts of laughter, which lasted from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The plot is of the most simple description and should be seen to be appreciated. The principal interest centers in the antics of two servants. Tho scenery is exception- ally good and all of the performers are well up in their business. AT THE GRAND. The Jananese Tourists appeared last night at tne Grand opera house and rlnyed to » scanty audience. Tho per- lormance, which is largely of the variety show description, wasof a medium order, though some of the juggling and bal- ancing feats were astonishing. Arrested for Demanding Money. Between 9 and 10 o’clock last evening people passing down Twelfth and Thir- teenth streots were annoyed by the ime portunities of a tall fellow first begging and finally demanding money from every passer-by. He finally grew so loud and vindictive that Policeman Brady was at- tracted, and following the mendicant, he cluzlllhlm in the act of demanding alns in & manner that approached closely the style of n highway robber. He was ar- rested and taken to the Central police station where he gave the name of James Watson, Run Over By a Wagon. August P. Mays, the proprietor of a flour and feed store on the corner of Six- teenth and Chicago streets, was run over by a wagon about 9 o'clock last evening and sustained a broken rib besides sev- eral bruises and cuts. He was on the corner of Douglas and Fifteenth streets at the time on his way home, and had just got into the wagon, by inyitation ot the driver, when the spring seat, which was detached, fell back, throwing him violently to the ground. The wagon ran over his body and he was picked up in- sensible and carried into K s drufi store near by, where his injuries receive proper care. Cleaned Out the Clothes. About three weeks ago a traveling man named George W . Byther left a tine suit of clothes to be cleaned at the shop of Jaooub Cohen, 808§ South Eleventh street. Returning yesterday, he discovered that the enterprising tailor had found a pur- chaser for the suit and sold it. Cohen was very much surprised to see Byther back for his clothes, and us he made no offer of settlement, the traveling man had him arrested for larceny as bailee. === A Small Fire, A small blaze was discovered last evening in the basement under the Wabash ticket office near the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, and was promptly extinguished by the chemical. The firo was just back of the furnace in a heap of old papers, and was caused by the melting and dropping of the solder from the pipes just above the heap. The damage was slight, e — . Attention, Knighta. All members of Park lodge No. 69 5 astle hall, 14th and Douglas streets, on Wed- mesday moruing, the 12th inst, at 8 o‘cluc{ sharp. R. A. MACLEOD, K. of R. &8. Fans <ol REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Matts P Sorensen and wife to Neils Berltesen, lot 19 in blk 1 of Camp- bell’s add, w d E S Rood and wifi 3 Jot 1 in blk 14 in Albright’s annex to South Omaha, w d. Andrew M Johnsol Weekman, the ul in lot 7 bk 3 of M wa . 185 ivided 3¢ interest Cormack 2d add, Lew W rank C Luther, lot § in blk 6 in Park Ferest, wd. Mary H Foust to John A Horbach a strip of land 850 feet wide and ex- tending from the s line to the n line M(‘l“ swiq of nw X of sec 15, 15, George X exander, lots 12 13and 14 in blk 2 in Ml)‘n!glllm,wd Charles F Strong and wife to Gurine Whillk- ll:l! 14in blk 2 in Kountz's 4th add, w'd... Jacob C Denise and wife to Jonn Nel. son, lot 11 in blk 5 in Denise’s to Bengt Nelson, lot 20 in Burdett Court, Wd...oooueesnennss Nels Erickson and wife to Frank N Clark, lot 26 and n 25 ft of lot 45 in Fairmont Place add, w d. .......... John F Wilcox and wife et al to Cora A Beldea, the n 40 ft of n 80 ft of lot 3 in block 7 in Kirkwood add........ William T Seaman and wife to J Frank Mevers et al, the w 35 ft of o 154 tt of n 3¢ of blk “B” in Shinn’s add, W d..oooenn seesesiis Dayid R Archer and wife to Robert E Pease, lot241n blk 1 in Gramarcy David 'R Aroher trustée to iobert K Pease, lot 24 in blk 1 in Gramarcy park, qed,... vesie . James K Endign and wife to ‘Thomas 1 Taylor, the e 50 ft of lot 2 blk 18 in se Rogers' add, w d eeeersse Frank N rke to Anna Erikson, lot 46and n2 ftof lot 45 in Fairmont Thomas H Taylor and wife to Henry O Devrie: k 31n Mayne's ada, wd i eaiieeiie James Ainscow et al to The Public Plat of Burlington Center, sub-div of lot 4 in se !5 of ne i{ of sec5-14-13, O K Scoftield and wife w Harry J Hig- gins, the undivided 4 of 8126 ft of 8 64 ft of lots Tana 8 in block 6 of the Improvement association, w d.. W G Albright and wife to Thomas O Jeftries, lot 20 in bik 5 lot 7 in blk 2 of Jefferias re-plat of blks 8 and 1 In Albright's Choice add to South Omaha, W d....ooooveioinen oaenines Ira ¥ Weaver an to Peter W Roe, the n ¢ of ne }{ of section 13- to Thomas , the undiv X ot the following property: beginning 54 ft e and 234 7-100 ft s of the i sec cor on w line of sec 23-15- 13, thence e 240 ft, 5 465 ft. sw 46 ft, 1 475 28-100 ft to piace of beginnin Union Stock Y ards Co limits, a strip of land 50 ft wide 1n sw 7’0! sec - 15-13, also the irrexular piece ot land ip se X of sw ' of sec 35-15-13, deed 1,47 890,653 Will Abdioate. BADRN-BADEN, Oct. tated that the emperor of Brazil has announced his in- tention of abdicating his throne on account of 11 health. e Acting Mayor Bechel * will appoint twenty-eizht special police for duty dur- lnfilhu pgrade to-morrow 1if they will call at his'office to-day and be qualitied. e Hon. Frank Rangom, of Otoe county, i- i“ the city attending the K. of I’ grand odge. EVERYTHING 'IN READINESS, Final Arrangemérity’ For the Reception of President q'cv and Wednesday. I —— GENERAL WHEATON'S ORDERS. How the Troops hnd Civic Socleties Have Been Asgsigned — A New Route For thp Drive—Other Pagticulars. LA Al For thd President. A meeting of the Cleveland reception coramittee was held at the board of trade rooms at 4 o'clogk yesterday afternoon. John A. McShane presided, and Max Meyer officiated as secretary. Among those present were A. J. Poppleton, Goene eral- Dandy, General Wheaton, Judge Wakeley, Postmaster Gallagher, United States District Attorney Pritchett, Coun- cilmen Bechel and Hascall, Frank Murphy, A. P. Hopkins, Julius, Meyer and Judge Brown. The secretary read the following letter: DEPARTMENT OF TAE PLATTE, OMAWA, t 7.—Mr. Max Mever, Secretary of the Prosident Cleveland Reception Committee— Dear Sir: 1 have the honor to acknowledve the receipt of your letter of the 6th inst., ex- tending, on behalf of the committes, an in- vitation to assist in recelving the president, and to say that General Crook is now absen but will, ho;lve return on the day appointe for the reception, and be happy to aceept your polite invitation, as will also the other officers to whom the invitation 1s -extended. ‘There are eleven officers of the general staff, and one alae-de-camp, who desires to assist, Very respectfully, CuAnrLES Rusy, Asst. Adj. General. The following telegram was read: Manison, Wis, Oct. 10.—Hon. Joln A, MceShane: ‘Telegraph me at St. Paul your programme of details. We must leave promptly at 12, DANIEL S, LAMONT. The following committee was then ap- vointed to meet the presidential party on the Towa side. Judge J. M. Woolworth, Senator Charles F. Manderson, Dr, George L. Miller, George W. Holdrege, W. A, Paxton, General G. B. Dandy, me Meyer, A. J. Poppleton, J. H. Mil- ard. % . 1t was decided that the complete com- mittee meet at the Union Pacitic depot to-morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, At 10:25 the reception committee appointed to meet the party on the lowa side will leave for Council Bluffs, and in re- turning will reach Omaba at 10:50 o'clock. Upon motion of Mr. Gallagher, Gov- ernor Thayer and Hon. John Me- Shane will occupy the presidentinl carriage. Acung’ Mayor Bechel and “Judge Wakeley will occup x‘\,‘ carriage with Postmaster 4 General e reception commuttee will receive their badges at the store of Max Meyer & Bro. by calling this evening or to-mor- row mormnfi,. General heaton was instructed to ssary . horses for the use of chargy tho same to the re- ception committee. The following reviked route of the pro- cession was adopted: From the Uunlon’ Pacific depot west on Mason street to Eleventh, north on Eleventn to Jackson, east on Jackson to Tenth, north on ‘Tenth to Haraey, east on Harney to Ninth, north on Niyth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Sixteenth, porth on Sixteenth to Dodge, east on Dod e 3o Fifteenth, south on Fitteenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Harney, west on Harney to Fifteenth, north on Fif- teenth to Douglas, west on Douglas to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Cuming, west on Cuming to Twenty-second, south on ‘I'wenty-second to the tih school building, around the High school bullding, west on Capitol avenue to Twenty-fitth, south on Twepty-fifth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Twenty-eighth, south on Twenty-eizhth to Park avenue, to Leavenworth, on Leaven- worth to Phiil Sheridan, north on Phil Sheri- dan to St. Mary’s avenue, east on St. Mary's to ‘l'wentieth, north on Twentieth to Harney, east on Harney to Kighteenth, north on Fighteenth to Farnam, east on Farnam to Kleventh, south on Eleventh to Mason, east on Mason to Tenth, south on 'Lenth to Brownell hall, circling In the yard in front of Brownell hall, and north to the depot. General Wheaton, marshal of the day, has issued the following order: Marshal's office, President Cleveland re- ception committee, board of trade rooms, Omaha, Neb., Oct. 9. —T'ne undersizned hav- ing been appointed grand marshal of the day b'{"nm recaption committee for October 12, 1887, 1n order to carry out the plans and wishes of the committee, assign the several regiments, battalions, lodges, eclubs, uni- formed and ununiformed clvic assocfations and orders to positions along the indicated route as follows : ‘The reiular troops. Headquarters band of the Second regiment United States infantry, under command of ieutenant-Colonel L. 8, Fletcher. T'he Second infantry will form on the west side of Tenth street, facing east, right, rest- ing on Jackson street. ‘The uniformed regiments and divisions of the order of tha Knights of Pythias are re- quested to form in single rank on the left of the regular troops, extending the line of parade to the left along Tenth street to Harney, thence east on the north side of Harneyv street to Ninth street; on the west side of Niuth street to Farnam street; west on south side .of Farnam street to and across Sixteenth street, breaking the line at Eleventh and Fifteenth streets, whicn must be left open until after the president has on Fifteenth street. commencing at the northwest corner of Farnam and Sixteenth streets, leaving Farnam street clear uutil after the presidential party has passed east on that street. The uniformed and ununiformed hnights of Pythias will extend their line of parade on the west side of Sixteenth street, facing east, to Cuming street, and west on the south side of Cuming street, facing north, to or near Twenty-second streot. All organizations and civic associations are invited to torm ou the parade line on the north side of Douglas street facing south, and on the south side of Harney street, facing north. They are requested to re- port their strength and name of the chief officer to the marshal in person or by letter at the earliest date to insure their being promptly assigned to positions, One of the assistant marshals or one of the mar- shal's aides will be on duty at the oftice of the secretary of the board of trade to receive unications concerning the presidential reception, ‘The young men's democratic club, Colonel E. G. Floyd commander, I8 requested to be at the Union Pacitic depot at 9 a. m., October 12, to earry out the instructions that have been given them, F ‘I'he Genoa Industrial School band is as- sizned to duty with the younz men's club, The following named gentlemen are an- nounced as assistant marshals: R. S. Ber- lin, H. D, Estabrook, J. T. Clark and W. H. Crary. ‘I'hie following named gentlemen are an- nounced as marshal's ‘aides for the presi- dential reception: 8, A. McWhorter, C. 8. Wilson, C. B. Kellar, W. J. Cartan, Charles Oit, J; W. Coles, C. W. Kyle, H. W. Creigh- ton, C. G. Schenck, James Dougherty, The chief of police 18 requested "to ade- quately guard the de‘nv rounas where the presidential party wiil tal © carriages, and to keep the run&‘t‘:( march elear with a mounted force until the return ‘of the presidential party #o take the caes’' from Omaha. The ordnance officer at t Omaha is re- quested to have a presidént’s salute fired, at a point that has already been designated the moment the president arrives m Omaha. The commanding officer of the Knights of Pythias has been requestea to detail a divis- fon of uniformed knights to act as a mounted escort.in front and rear of the president's carriage during the pmcmwd reception and varaae. FraNk Wieatow, U, 8. A, Grand Marshal. The Minneapolis of Nebraska. The Kearney Land and Investment Co. will sell 560 lots at auction on the 14th and 15th inst. A portion of these lots are available for water power purposes, $£75,000 hotel nearly completed, four miies of street railway now being constructed, $65,000 court house now building, gas works and wator works complete, and the finest wator po inthe west, Come to the sule and vt for futare profits AGAINST THE MOR. ONS, A Suit Begun For Lénd Located at Florenoe. An interesting petition was filed 1n the district court yesterday which deals with the pioneer days of Nebraska. Phoebe A. Whitlock is the petitioner, and the defendants are the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints and the uns known snccessors and assigns of said church, The plaintiff that this church 1s a corporation existing under the laws, and by virtue of said laws, of the territory of Utah; that on — day of —=— ——, Brigham Young, trustee of this church, departed this life, loaving, as the plaintiff believes and alleges to be a fact, successors aud nssigns, but who are unknown, The plaintiil claims the ownershiv of lots 1. 2, 8 and 4, block 12, oity of Florence, which ownership she has held for more than ten years, The plaintuf) further claims that the de- fendants claim_a right to a portion of this larnd by a deed made April 7, 1856, and recorded April 17 of the same year upon the records of Douglas county, The petition says that the Florence Land company undertook to convey to the defendants, its successors or assigns, and agree to warrant and defend said premises against claims of all persons excent the United States government. The plaintiff claims that the deed of 1856 language loat force, and the defendants have no right whatever to the property. The petitioner prays that the de- fondants be ordered to set forth the nature of their claims, under said deed or otherwise, and that all adverse claims may be determined by the decree of the court, and that a judgment be ren- dered to the cffect that the defendants have no right whatever to the lots in liti- gation, Personal Paragrapha. Mus. C. F. Stevens loft for the east last evening. E. E. Myers. of Datroit, archutect of the city hall, arrived yesteraay., P. S. Eustis, general passenger agent of the B, & M. d wife, arrived from the east y ) Samuel Childs, lately onmnteds tion agent of the Union Pacific at Beatrice, Neb,, came in over the Q" yesterday. Edwin Hoyt, the newly appointed pur ing agent of the Union Pacilic, ar- | yesterday on ‘his way to Portland, Miss Lizzte O'Connor, sister of Thomas and Joseph O'Connor, of this city, went to Grand Island vesterday wnere she has been engaged to teach school. Rabbi Benson leaves to-day for Ne- brasgka City for the purpose of confer- ring with his co-religionists there, to establish a permanetn Hebrew organiza- tion and the purchase of a cc metery, Mrs. F. P. Gridley, wife of the deputy city treasurer, returned from the south yesterday where she has been visiting for the benctit of her health. She 1sat present the guest of Mrs, Frank E. Moores. Mrs. L. Frisbie, of Varker, Dak., who has been visiting Mra. L. Hollenbeck, of this city, left for Denver yesterday. Andrew Johnson, of Carbon, Wyo., ar- rived yesteday on a visit to his brother-in- law, James Donnelly, manager of the American District ‘Lelegraph company. Governor and Mrs. Thayer are in the city, stopping at the Millard, where they will remain until Wednesday evening. The governor will deliver the reception speech to the Knights of Pythias. * The case of J, Benjamin King, charged with eriminal libel, which a8 to have been heard before Judge Berka yester- day, was postponed until Friday by agreement of counsel. " P An Immense Nugget of Gold, The Ballarat correspondent of the Mel- bourne Argus telegraphed on August 30: “This morning an extraordinary incident occurred, when an immense nugget, wuulzhmg about fifty-one pounds of pure gold, was unearthed in the now famous Midas mine at Sutky gully, This mine ie on the property of Sir William Clarke, known as Dowling Forest, and on soveral occasions lately nuggets varying in size, though small, have been obtained, To- day's discovery, however, eclipses any- thing of the kind that has been known for wmany years in Victoria. The news of it created considerable excitement in this city. The flrst public intimation was obtained 1n a rather curious manner. A man was observed by the large crowd of snareholders who congregute the corner to be walking down Sturt street carrying containing what to appeara like a small pig, but his strange bur- den was son found to be the nugget, and he was followed by an excited and ques- tioning crowd, The nugget is flat, aud has something the contour of a collussal hand held open, with the thumb and finger held close to- gether. Its greatest length 15 twelve and one-half inches, and breaath eight and one-half inches, and it varies in thickness up to two and one-half inches. It is apparently pure gold and weighs 617 ounces, It was found in the northwest main drive, in the direction of the No, 2 shaft, 120 foet from the sur- face, and at a spot fitty feet from where the Lady Brassey nugget was recently found. A cast will be raken of the nug- get before it is broken up. It is esti- mated to contain fifty-one pounds of pure gold worth about £51 per pound, and the find represents an addition to the company’s revenne of about £26,000. ———— A Bullet in His Brain. New York Herald: Andrew Cline, the burglar who was shot in the head and supposed to Le fatally injured on August 13, last, has been the object of a remark- able surgical operation and has so far re- covelod that he will probably be turned over for trial to the authorities within the next few weeks, He was shot by the proprietor of the store which he tried to burglarize, while in the act of breaking in atthe front window. He was taken immediately to the Chumbers street hos- pital. and there it was ascertained that the bullet from Calderoni’s pistol had penetrated s head at a point about two iches above and a little forward of the lert ear, and after passing entirely through hig brain had lodged against the inner surface of his skull, on the oppo- site side, about one inch below the line of its entrance. Cline’s injury was re- garded as fatal; nevertheless his skull was trephined by Dr. Edward D. Dench, the house surgeon on duty, for the pur o0se of stopping the hemorrhage of the jrain, That donme, the wound was dressep antisephically. The operation was watched by several surgeans and physicians, nearly all of whom predicted a fatal termination of the case. 2 When Cline was tuken to the hospital he was paralyzed throughout the right side of his body, and his tongue was in the same econdition. He remained in that o for a week or two, Meanwhile he was carefully attended by Dr. Deneh, who found it necessury to verform a second and then a third ope- ration. Tae brain substance protruded through the opening in Cline’s skull und formed a cerebral hernia. The hole was enlarged to the size of ubout a silver dollar and the protruding brain sub- stance was sliced off even with the outer surface of the skull twice. ‘Then anti- septic dressing was 1 over the wound and u leaden plate fitted into the open- ing in the head over that. n all, Dr. Dench ostimates that he removed from three to tive drachms of brain substance in the two operations. The wound was regularly dressed, the plate being _removed each time for the purpose, The brain was held in place during the operation by the operator’s fingers, which had previously been dipped in an antiseptic solution. Cline continued to improve and the paralysis disappeared. Ho regalmed hia senses and the use of his tongue, and yesterday v:mtu his namé lng told how ho was shot. Dr. Lute Wedekind said that the man said that the man would undoubtedly re- cover. The bullet which entergl Cline's fead was located by means of the Bell induction balance and is still there. Millons of Hawks, An Easton, Md., letter says: The recent invasion of hawks in Bay Handred, Tal- bot, county, causes much comment and not u little speculation as to the enuse of the flight of thebirds from some other region. Mr. Frank G. Wrightson, of Bay Hundred, a very conservative man, says: “Idon't like to say it, but I honestly be- lieve there were not only thousands, but a million ahd pérhaps millions of these birds flying 1n flocks northward up the eastern shore of the Chespeake on Friday and Saturday.” Wrightson remembers another but a much smaller flight of hawks over the same sectibn some twenty years ago. Thése hawks were somewhat smaller in body than the big hen-hawk that lives and thrives in this conntry, but the head, Iflumlwe. and talons were ke those of our native hawks. In their flight northward they met about the mouth of the Choptank river a strong north wind, which drove them shore~ ward. 'l'nu{ did not come far into the interior, ut hovered about the headlands and shores of the bay and the broad estuaries, and seemed to ravenous for food. Forty hours covered the period of their visit from the comin of the advance guard to the leaving of the stragglers, and on Sunday not a hawk could be seen, Had the people been prepared for this incursion they could have killed in the various neighbor- boods where the birds came afield at least ten thousand hawks. As it is the number slain will not exceed two thousand, which,at the county of 50 cents per head, will take #1,000 in cash from the county treasury and distribute it among a large number of hawk-hunters. Mr. Levi H. North a constable in Tigh- man’s island, did the biggest day’s work reported thus far. In a few hours he killed eighty-eight hawks, and got his $#44 bounty for their heads from the county commissioner to-day. Mr. Wil- liam ¥. May, a merchant of Tighman's island, says he missed his opportunity in not having in store a snpul{ of gun- powder. He sold out early in the day his limited stock at regular prices, and could have sold ten times the <1unnlil,]/ at “‘corner” prices. Some people paid as high as 25 cents for n charge of powder to shoot a 50 cent hawk. If the whole miliion of hawks had been kilied the bounty payments would have seriously embarrassed the county. A movement will be made at the unext session of the eneral assembly to repeal or redugce the nwks head bounty. The best and surest Remedy for Care of| all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepaia, Sick Headache, Constipation, BI N ERS) 1t is pleasant to the tasto, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. 1t is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove benefloial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others, Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. Removed one blook south to corner 18th and Douglas Sts. New brick building; MAHA MCDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Cor, 13th 8t. and 8apltol Ave., ONAHA, NES. - YOR TIIR TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC @ SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, VAUSSES, A% THE NEw VARIOOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS.. d remedies flwlumnnv.‘n'"n:ul ot Only Rellalilo MEDICAL INSTITUTE 3 KING A BPECIALTY OF RIVATE, SPEGIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. s or Y., HoMenemy, Cor, 1310 st & Capltol AV. Omen, Keb. Medical Books orPapers Kree. Thio proprictor of tho Omha Medieal an i Surgs Wi pubiished a of buoks | W ory sth upon the 1L 18T YOS, Apecial ' und url upera: (o 1 usp nyory for (he o chiusth oAl with t hat ki Al Mo s 15th strast and Capitol nd nre w. froe by ) Institut eiraska. BETWEEN A EW YORK Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. Are Strictly First-Class, und among the largest, fastost ory Saiuriay er. o ' HOLD GP YOUR HANDS, | | The Robbery of a Street Car Driver on Cuming Street. His Cash Box and Watch Made Away With—The Trouble of Another Driver on the Green Line. ‘The bold and ful car_driver om Cuming st night has onused considoravlo the city, and as rumors of & 8trike among th stroct car drivers in_Omaha_have beon iy thick wnd fast for & weck past, a reporter wish: Ing to asoertnin to whut extent tho sirike hud progregsed, bailed oar No. 18 ho wreen line soveral duys ago, and, making way through the crowded o to tho front piatform, ingratis ated himself into the good graces of the geninl driver, and loarned from that gentlo following particulars of the strike in que “Strike, did you say? Woil, | do not thero may be some talk of o strike, there is 1 kn drivers hero as tho drivers the samo hour: something of 1 onme moar Hbbery of & strooy 1 Chursday oxcitoment ia 10w, but 1l ow nothing about 1t, 1 think the re pitd ibout as weil nd havo nbous but It yon want f rike, [ can tell you of & d the driver, growing con- “for the Inat three years I hayo been a sufferer from that loathsonio disease,oatarrh, brought on by oureless exposure, and had it sa bad that I got tired of myselt and everything, At night time while in bed 1 would ‘have aropping 1n the back of my throat whioh woul almost stranglo me, it would keep me awuke ass | Bal rates. Drafts for any o ratas. For hooks of tours. tie wintion. apply to HENDEix0 Ko, or FRANK £ MOORI he best part of tho night, my broath was ex- remely offensivo: why I \wus ashamed to go near any person on account of it, I conld not retain what littie fuod 1 mn:fi«l to oat, and would halk and spit ali day, | had a buzzing and roaring in my ears. I triod patent medicines tono end without reliof, and tried soveral local doctors with the swmo result, and had about made up my mind to go on A strike to some other olimate for my health whon I rond an advortisemont of Drs. Mci'oy & Honry, and passing thoir office every day and scoing so many peoplo caliink there I concluded thers must be something in it, I called them and commenced troatment at on “And with what result gqueried the scribetr” queried the . “Well, T have boen under their treat. ment for one' month and feel better than { have for two years: I havo no more bad broath, No MOTe BOiS08 in my oArs, can hear ns woll ng ever, oan eat three square menls and koep them down, t0o, and in fact feel like a new man e tirely, 1 want to say all I can for the doctors for they have worked wonders for me. Not off, are you, well, 200d bye,” and the scribe, lodding on his ‘weary way, thought surely Pruth i stranger than fction. Tho drivar above mentionoed i MR. GEORGE R, ROSS, driver of ear No. 18, Green Line, who boards &l the coaner of Kirby and Twenty-sixth streets, where he will orroborato the above to any ond doubting it. CATARRA DESCRIBED. The Symp.toms AT[I_')M“M{] That Dis- ease Which Leads to Con- sumption. Whon catarrh has existed in the hoad and the upper part of the thront for any lenkth of time ~-tre patient living in a district where peoplo are sublect to catarrhial nfuotion- and the dis enso ha_been lort uncured, the catarrh fnvari- ably, sometimes slowly, extends down the windpipe and into the bronchial tubes, which tubesconvey the Mir to the different parts of the lungs. The tubes become affected from tho sweliing and the mucous arising from catarrh, and, In some instances, bocome plugged up. 80_that the air cannot got in a8 frooly ns it should. Shortness of breath follows, and the patient broathes with Iabor and diffioult; In either onse there 18 A sound of crackling and wheozing inside the chest. At this stage of the disease the breuthing is usuaily more rapid than when in bealth. The patient has also hot dushes over his boay. The pain which accompanies this condition is of a dull character, felt in the chest, bohind the brenst bone, or under the shoulder biade. The puin may come and go--iast few days and then ho absent for sevoral others. The cough that ocours in tho first stages of bronchil oatarrh s dry,comes on_nt inteevals, hacking in oharc nd is usually most troublesome in t morning on risng. or going to bed at night it may be in the first evidence of the disense o: tending into the lungs. Bometimes there are fits of coughing fnduced by the tough mucus 8o violent aa to cause von it L on the mucus that is raised in small particles of yollow & . which indicates that the small tubes In the lunis are now affected. With this there are orten streaks of blood mixed with the mucus. Tn some cases the patient becomes very pale, has fever, and expectorates before any cough ApPOArs. A In some cnses smal Jmasses of choosy gub- stanco are spit up, which, when pressed be- tween the flugers, emit & bud odor. (n other cases, particlos of u hard, chalky nature aro pit up. The raising of choesy or chalky lumps ingdicate sorious mishief at work in the fungs. Tn some cases tend_int lungs in n fow we months, und even rs, betoro th i8enso at- tacks the lunes sufficien to eause serlous in- terference with the goneral heaith. When the dise 'sc haa developed to such A poiut the pa- tiont I8 said to huve oatarrhsl consumption. With bronchial catarrh there 18 more or loss fover which differs with the different parts of tho day—silzht in tho ‘morning, higher in the afternoon and evening. SNEEZING CATARRIL What It Means, How It Acts, ana What 1t Is, You snoezo whon you got up In tho morning, you try to sneeze your nose off every time you are oxposed to the lost draft of air. You huve a fullness ovor the front of the forohend, and the nuso fecls as if thore was a plug in each nostril which you cannot dislodge, You blow your noso until your eara orack, biit it don't do 0od, and tho only result (s that you suc. coed in wetting up a vory red nose, aud you sa irritate the lining membrane of 'that orzan that you are unablo to brenthe through it ut all, Thik 19 & correct and not overdrawn picture of an ncute attack of catarrh, or ‘‘Sneezing glands are attacked by swarms of gorms the caturrh germ—that flot in the airin s locality where the diseaso is prevalent. ~These unimalculne, in thoir efforts to find a lodgment irritato tho sor rane lining tho nose and nutire undortukes to rid herself of them dueing # fit of sneezing. 1 tho nose Locomes filied with thickenod wueus the netural ehannels for the introduction of air into the lunss 1% intor. fered with, and_tho person 8o effetod most breathe through the mouth, and such meuns the throat hocomes parchod ary noring I producod, wnd then the catarrhal Qisonse gaing rondy ' access to the throut and " DOCTOR J.Gresap MGoy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N. AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry Have Oftices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets Omaha, Neb. v0 all OUFADIO cuses Are troatol lical diseunos roatod sKilfu Bright's D & 0, Dys nd all NERY 3 DI S| I UIAF 10 tho sexus & speoinlty. TARRH CUREL ” CONSULZTATION at oftic or by mail $1. Oftice nours: todp m; Tto [ Ao with lly. Con: prompt attention. ¥ ddisearos 1 huccessfully by De y through th s, A0 (L I8 thus DOBBL bl for thoss unubleto mike a fournoy 1o ob- 1win Successtul hosptal tresiment et thele No letrers answered unless aCCOmpas DS, A" Dannt lottors 10 Drs, M ind 1 Kamge BuldiogOm abe,N e