Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY., MAY 16, 1888 THEY DIDN'T PLAY BASE BALL A Migerable Exhibition on the Local Diamond Yesterday. DES MOINES SHUTS OMAHA OUT. A Very Cold Day For the Home Team and the Big Crowd n Attend- ance Realizes it Fally— Other Sports. Des Moines 5, Omaha 0 A detailed discription of yesteraa between Omaha and Des Moines would be a meatless aggrevation, It was simply rotten. Still it would not be in good part, orcon- sistent either, to jump on the home team and administer an excoriation. An excoriation isa good thing in its place, ¢ school boy knows, but this is not Just ¢ the place. Every good player and every good team has its off day, and yesterday was Omaha's off day—Omaha's awfully off day. We were paralyzed. Our peerless battery, Lovett and Wilson, were unaccountably weak, and while the former was hit at will, tne latter coulin’t Told anything, and between the two they +d to pile up ten errors. The balance of the team, o far as their flelding was concerned, was up to their usual ndard of excellence, but if Kennedy had pon, pitching street cars they couldn’t have m. But it won't do to dwell upon the harrow- ng theme, for declarations might be mude that might be regretted in the sweet, sweet bye and bye- The prohibitionists played their customary strong game, and won a decisive victory. The weather was raw and chilly, still de- #pite this fact, there were fully 5,000 people pon the grounds, among whom werc more Jadics than ever attended any previous half dozen games ever played here. The crowd was a_phenominally quiet one, towever, for the cold water flends quickly {(mnkud all of the enthusiasm out of hem. Occasionally they wonuld wuke up and cheer & good pli but there was little pleasure in witnessing the defeat of the home team, and the re- unding shouts which are’ always heard hen the gilt-cdged took the lead did not shalc the roof of the grand stand yester But this isthe way in which the avalanch pvertook us. In the second mning Maculler, the first man at the bat, banged the pigskin to the left for a pair of bags, and on Alvord's out he made third and home on a passed ball. . In the fourth Monkey Holliday hit safe to ‘ight, stole second, went to third on a passed 1% 1, and scored on Alvord’s drive to O’Con- mell. O'Connell got the ball all right, but obody covered first and Alvord was safe. ncullar was presented with a base by Lov- tt, and on Vandyke's safe hit, filled the 2 fiibht here was the masterful play of the ntire game—Lovett striking out tho three ext batters, Kennedy, Sage and Stearns in succession. mln the fifth the visitors continued to smear on. Quinn lined out a two bagger, and scored the next moment on a two base hit by a man ho has dandled George Washington on his ce, old man Shafer, who also came in on acullar's hit to O'Connell and the muffed return of the ball to catch him at home. In the sixth Kennedy hit safe to center, stole second as a matter of course, and came gcross the plate on a wild pitch. The Prohibitionists had men on bases in wory inning but the last, and the only onder is that their score was not doubled. But here is the score, read it and go lay down and die: OMATIA, urns, 1f. lynn, rf, nms, c f 'Counell, b Miller, ss “=Bhannon, b Doraun, 8h. ovett, p.. Wilson, Totals. —_— — Stearn: Quinn, 2b.. Bhafer, vf Holliday, cf. Macullar, ss, WAlford, b, Van Dyke, 1f Kennedy, p Bage, . Totals, e OLa-A. . maha. .. 0 000 0-0 es Moines 2100 0-5 Runs carned—Des Moincs 1. Two-base {ts—Annis, Stearns, Quinn, Shifer, Macul- ar se hits—Shannon. = Double lays—Alford, Stearns, Holliday, Quinn. asos on Balls—OM Konnedy 3, Lovett 2. $truck out—By TLovett 10, Kennedy 4. Passed balls—Wilson 5. Wi = Lovett I Time—2 hours. Umpire—Brennan, St. Paul 9, Cbicago 7. Sr. PAuL, Minn., May 15.—[Special T gram to Tuk Bre.]—Sprague’s poor mand of the ball lost to-day’s game for fago. Besides sending seven men to first on Palls ho fielded his position poorly. Outsido of the box the Chicagos played a pretty game. St. Paul took the lead carly in the game “which it maintamed until the seventh inning. Inthe last half of that inning, however, the Chicagos got onto Tuckerman’s delivery and pounded out five earned runs on one base on balls, two singles, as many two-baggers and B tripple, which gave them a lead of throe This lead was short lived, however, as in the first half of the eighth four St. 4 ssed the plate on two bases on balls, awild hrow to first by Sprogue, a single, three Bteals und a two bagger. Chicago tried hard its next two innings to again hit the ball ut could not suc Paul played a Ercuy ficlding gagne. Score by innings: X 1b, 8B 0. com- Chi- 002002004 00002500 1-9 Runs carncd- (base hits—S Lrogan, 3 Double and triple Lays—Lieilly and Dokt 1o b, Pickett aud Ringo, Lange and Ingranam. Bases on bails Shafer (2), Tugraham (2), M sey, Tuck rman, Crogan, Lange. ' Left on bases {“nul 5, Chicags 0 0n errors —St. Paul 10, € \tuu Ik out—By Tucke mau 4, Pickett (2), Roil ~Ringo ugdale 1. Wild pitehes—~Sprague 8 hours and 10 minutes, Umpire Louis 1. [Special Kansas City 10, 8 Kaxsas Crry, Mo., May 15, gram w Tne Bee)--Kansas City won its sixth consccutive game to-d The St &ouis Whites could do nothing with Swart- zel’s superb pitching, St the St. Louis star twirler, did fairly weli, but he was not given strong support, Nicholson’s playing at secoud base being particularly bad. Campau #ud Cartwright of the home tearn lead in Dbatting. The score by innin 70 1-10 2 00000.000-1 Base hits—i<unsas City 7, St. Louls 8, Errors—Kansas City 4, St. Lows Bat- feorics-Swartzol and Reynolds, Staley sud Arundel. Struck out—Hy Swartzol 7, by Btaley 8. Uwpire-—Power Minneapolis 12, Milwaukee 5. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 15.—[Special Melegram to ‘Lue Bes.|—The home toam out played Milwaukoe at every point to-day and #cored a creditable vietor Rhese. the high school pitcher, occupied the box for the home team, and outside of the first inning pitched & protty game. His support was also first elass. Ferson was hit hard in the first five Annings, when he was sent ta center field and Pavio put in the box. The latter did great “work and Licld the howme team in flue style. Milwaukee's errors were all costly. The score: Mmm‘n“fl]ifi 01238000 112 Milwaukee. 0010001 0-5 Earned runs—Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 8, Two base hits—Graves, Walsh, Winkleman, Hawes, Maskery, Pottes, Forster Home runs—Brosnan. = Double plays—Lowe and Forster, Bases on balls—Forster, Mills, Winkleman (2), Jevne. Hit by pitctied ball —Walsh, Kreig, Jevne, Forster, Struck out —~By Rhese 3, by ‘orson 8, DPassed balls— flrn\m 2, Mills 2. Wild pitches—Rhese 1, son 8. Bases stolen—Hawes, (raves, me. Forster, Cusicl Time—1:45. Um- pire—Fessenden, Western Association Standing. The following table shows the standing of the Western association teams up to and in- cluding yesterday's games: Playea Won Lost Pr Ct Des Moines., ! 8 1 88§ Omaha . Dal, '\V Touis, Minneapolis. Chicago... Diamond Flashes. Kansas City 18 making a spurt. Joe Quinn is playing a great second for Des Moines. Lovett, Burdick and Flynn will do the bulk of Omaha's pitching this year. Sowders and Vian.two of lnst year's North- western twirlers, are the star pitchers of both the National league and American as- sociation to-duy. Sam Morton, of the Chicagos, has his oye set, longangly on Brynar, Dufly and_Tebeau, and thinks they woiild fit tho Maroons about, right to cope with Omaha and Des Moines. Manager Barnes, of the St. Pauls, has chalienged Sullivan, Kilrain, Killen, Smith aud Mitchell, wo see by his' letter in a St. Lows paper.’ This 1 to prove that instead of being kicked like any common loafer out of a gentleman’s office while hero recently, he whipped the whole town ——— WESTERN LEAGUE, Lincoln 12, Hutchinson 10. Lixcory, Neb., May 15.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.|—The last of the series of games botween the Hutchinson and Lincoln teams was played to-day andwon by the home club, their first victory since the open- ing of the Western league. The weather was cold vnd a high wind prevailed. The following is the score: > cwcwrowm~on 1f Sylvester, 2b. Mussay, Moore, b Carty, cf. Long, rf Total.. N coumonan sl ccanocasy ol mrocos & g Burns, b, o © - EEY @ | cmwwmmme en Meakim, p Bl vanwsomock 3l comwvomonp | o ol ccomwvooum? __Total.. sreid ; NINGS. Lincoln. .......6 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 0—12 Hutehinsol 00012011 5-10 Earned runs—Lincoln 4, Hutchinson 2. Two-basc hits—Whitely, Dugan. Three-base hits—Toohey, Burns, Faatz, Corkhill. Baso on balls—By' Meakim 1. Hit by pitcher— Meakim 4. Struck out—By Meakim 5, Moore 4. Passed balls—Hoggins 4. Time of game Umpire—Humby Denver 7, Leavenworth 6. Dexver, May 15.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The best game of the scason was played at River Front park to-day between Denver and Leavenworth. The feature of the game was the excellent pitching of Avery and Burns, The batting on both sides was very light and the fielding very good. About five hundred people witnessed the contest, which took ten iunings to decide. The score: ..2 000023110 1—-7 0030020 0-6 2, Leavenworth 5. Base Leavenworth 9. Earned Leavenworth 4. Batteries— er, Burns and McNabb. hits—Den runs—Denv Averyand Krot Umpire—Winue. NATIONAT, LEAGUE. Hoston 20, € u.:o 5. Cnicaco, May ! Telegram to Tue Beg.]—This lm.! been a great day for base ball enthusiasts. *‘Old Man” Anson stood in the coacher’s box and watched the work of the $20,000 battery, which had once worked under his orders, and everybody in- terested in the national game was on the qui vive from an early hour this morning. B way of display upon the field, Anson detes mined to receive the visitors in a style never before accorded, and accordingly furnished Lis club with a brand new outfit of clothes, It consisted of a suit of croamy white jersey material, fitting as suugly as possible to the forms of the men, and with them were worn black stockings and black Over the shirt was worn for the fi time in the hi tory of ball playing a full dress coat, swallow tails and all. When the Bostonians arrived to-day th were driven at once to their hotel, w great crowd of the admirers of Clarkson and Kelly were waiting to receive them. They were fairly overwhelmed with hand shaking, and it was fully twenty mmutes before they could break away from the throng and get to their roowm: After settling down the made their appearace once more in the lobby of the hote!, which immediately assumed an somewhat like that of the hotel when President Cleveland held his reception when he was here, The reception continuoed until it was time for the club to start for the bail park, at which time a nasty dri began falling. When the time for the pr cession to start came the Chicago club, attived in tlLeir startling outfit, proceeded in carriages to the hotel accompanied by a band which sercnaded the Bostons. When Cla son and Kelly stepped f their earviages a tremenduous shout went up asscmbled crowd, deal of crushingand push- uh\ the road was cle 1 the triumphant procession started ball park. When that place was it was found that an audience of ov X peopie hnd assembled in spite of the Yain was now coming down quite fast. rses drawing the carriage containing Ahsnn, Plint, Kelly and Clarksdn became |\m|nmw wable after entering the park and ampled down a policeman, seriously injur- hu(!h- were soon subducd. The aud reccption were cut » rain, and the Chicagos soon old suits and started 8 game in eived a tremenduous beating The grounds were wet and unfit for playing. Foor Van Haltren had an_ off day and the wet ball was no good for him. He was what is termed ‘easy mark” for the HBoston- ians, and his support most of the time was very poor. Clarkson was hit in a way that would have lost Boston the game uander or- dinary circumstances, but everything seemed against the whole teamn to-day and they could not win. The rain becamé £o heavy at the end of the sixth as to necessitate the calling of the game. The score then stood as follows : Chicago Boston Pite hits—( ©ago §, ostou 8. donned their which they r in six innings. 5 Hiaitda and Clarkecn Hoston 21. Krrors Umpire-~Lynch. Pittsburg 3, New York 3. Pirrssore, May 15—The game boetween New York and Pittsburg te-day resulted as follows Pittsburg.0 8 0 0 0 0.0 6.0 0 0—3 NewYorkU 2 001900000 0--3 Gawe was called at the end of the eleventh Base Cbi inning on_ageount of darlmess, Pitchers Galvin and Keefe. Base hits—Pittsburg 6, New York 11, Errors—Pittsburg 4, Now York 4. Umpire—Valentine, Detroit 11, Washington 5. Detrort, May 15.~The game between Washington and Detroit to-day resulted as follows: Detroit 1990838900 111 Washington.....0 8 0 0 0 1 1 0 0—5 Pitchers—Baldwin and Daly. Base hits~ ]Mlflrolt 13, Washington 8. Umpire—Dan- iols, No Game— Rain, S INnIANAPOLIS, May 15.—The game between Philadelphia and Indianapolis was postponed on account of rain, Jui— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Cincinnati 8, Loulsville 4. CINCINNATI, May 15.—The game to-day be- tween Cineinnati and Louisville resulted as follows: Cincinnati touisville.,... .. Cleveland 7, Brooklyn 3. CLEvELAND, May 15.—The game betwoen Cleveland and Brooklyn to-day resulted as follows: Clevoland. 0 Brooklyn .......0 1 0 0 0200003 27 2000 0-3 Baltimore Athletics 12, PritAverriis, May 15, —The game to-day between the Athletics and Baltimore resulted as follows: Baltimore. Athletics | HDO200100 4030004 THE PRIZE RING. Patsy Cardiff Thinks He Oan Best Patsy Killen. Sr. Pavr, Minn., May 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre]—Patsy Cardift has written a letter in which he swtes that he will meet Pat Killen at any place in Minneapolis and arrange a match for any number of rounds, the contest to take place cither in public or private. His letter is characterized by the usual epithets which he nas at different. times heaped upon Killen's head, and he closes as follows: Killen does not want to take back everything that ho has flaunted to the public through the papers, and_show outright that he is a dub, let him reply to this like a man.” Killen ws interrogated to-duy relative to the above, He stated that he has arranged to give a sparring exhibition at Market Hall on the first Saturday evening in_June, and that he is willing to fight Cardiff a ten or fiftecn round contest two weeks after that dato. Ho says if Cardiff means business ho will go to Minneapolis, or Cardiff can come to St. Paul and make’ arrangements for the match, Killen said: “It has come to a show down now, and I will meet Cardiff on any reasonablé terms.” A Lively Bout in fowa, Wrar Creer, In, May 15—At midnight last night Harry Martin, champion light weight pugilist of the state, and William Samuels, formerly known as “The Dog," fought to a finish in skin tight gloves the hottest fight ever fought in the state. Mar- tin weighs 132 pounds and Samuels 103 pounds. They fought twenty-nine rounds in an eighteen foot ring, London prize ring rules, lasting fifty-one minutes. Both men were badly punished. When the thirtieth round was called Martin stepped to the cen- ter. but Samucls was unable to come to time. Samuels was seconded by Mart Tuohy, champion light weight of New Jersey. Mar. tin was scconded by Frank Owens, at ono time champion heavy weight of Montana. Mike Carr, of this city, was referee. 0 0~ 3 1 *—19 Boston's reat Man," Bostox, May 15.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The break between Slugger Sul- livan and his last manager, Harry Phillips, which has long been expected, has at last come. According to Harry, he hunted John up i a saloon yesterday to talk business, when the big fellow flew into a rage: swore Phillips was no friend of his: that he was backcapping him, and that he' was tired of him. He would, however, continue to show with him until he paid off ihe 1,800 he owed Lim, after which he wanted nothing more to do with him at all TUI‘I"‘A ND TRACK. The Louisville Races. LovisviLie, Ky., May 15.—Weather rain- ing; attendance large. For two-year-olds, half mil won, Vantrim second, A Time—49. Threo-quarters of a mile: Egmont won, Guardaman sccond, Estrella third. — Time— Aunie Claire hene third. Fo” two-year-old_fillies mile: Lioncss won, Daisy Woodruff second, Banhazan third. Time—1:033. Seven furlongs: Long Roll won, Winslow “second, Comely third., Time—L For all ages, ono mile: . Roi D'Or o Lafitte secpnd, Unique third. Time—1: The Brooklyn Jockey Club. GravEsEND, L. L, May 15.—Opening day of the Brooklyn jockey club. Drizzling rain falling, track soft and muddy. A great crowd of people in attendance. Five fur- longs—-Britannic won, Duke of Bourbon second, Juggler third. Time—1:05, One and one sixteenth miles—Dry Monopole June second, Argo’third, Time One-half mile—Oregon first, 4, Minnie third. ‘Pime—0:51. >, one and one-fourth miles Tiard first, Hanover second, Exile Time—2:13, One-half mile—America nglestone second, Little Barofoot Time—524, five-eighths of a third, first, third. Loxpox, May The race for the Payne stakes for three-year-olds, at Newmarket, second spring meeting to-day, was won by Galore, Tho race for the Dyke Plate for two-year- olds was won by Gulbeya TRAP AND GUN, Gun Club Shoots. THE SOUTIT OMAIAS, The South Omaha gun club held their their weeldy shoot, for the John J. Hardin diamond medal, Monday afternoon, 25 blue rocls, 18 yards, with tho following result: 100111111 0111011110 11111~ SOOI 101 10111~ LO0HI00TEE 1011001010 T1001—14 LOLETINTION 1006001001 11101156 LOT00100000 DO000300 1 0011111110 1011101101 0111001101 1111101111 0010011100 OO 1010000110 001000001 10001 10000 1001100100 1010001110 THE GATE CITYS. The score of the aboye club's shoot, which also took place Monday, will be found below: Zeller 0010111101 1011111101 Harmon . JJOLTTON0 - 11011101 . 100100101 OLIGGOLIO0 011111001 0010100101 G011I0110 1100000111 1010011000 1101111011 A0I0ITI0L 1110110110 ity The American Associ ation, Played ‘vul" Lost 9 f 5 Morrow. filum 01101 — & 00000 lDIll IK Smmpson PrCu Cincinnati, 761 Brooklyn 2700 St. Louis 066 Baltimore. 520 Athletics 421 Cleveland, 308 Louisville. 363 Kausas City .210 - An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wourds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box—by wail 30 ceuts. —~— Mr Stone Steps Out. Cnrieaco, May 15.—Melvillo E. h‘wm‘.*un der aud editor of the Daily News, will'an- nounce to-morrow that ‘he has severed Lis connection with the paper, having sold his entirc interest to Vietor I, 'Lawson, its pub- o “IR CHILD. Wruse Discoveps the Wherebouts of His Little Girl. A sensational stary avas rcoantly printed about Mrs. August Kefise giving her oldest daughtor, aged ton, to a reputed stranger from Ohio, who ptoiifsed to educate and mako & lady out of her. It was also hinted at the time that thoman was some black- hearted scoundrel who had gotten the girl for ovil purposes. It fa ‘nbw proven that the whole story is a fabric of falsehoods as the facts in the followitiy tate developments will show. It is said that Mrs. Kruse an husband have not leda very happy wedded life and at one time they parted. Meanwhile the children were kept in an asylum. Kruse finally induced his wife to come back to him, but it appears that sho has been in love for some time with an enginecr at Lincoln who has been quietly paying her his attentions, Whether an olopement was being planned with the engineer, or not, is not yet positively known, but it was to the engineer she gave her daughtor on one of his visits mstoad of to a stranger, as she stated. The stories sho has sinco given of the affair have been so contra- | dictory that suspicions were aroused as to the truthfuloess of any of her statements, and through the aid of an attorney the hus- band instituted an investigation that led to the discovery of tho young girl at Lincoln in the charge of the engineer, who passed her off as his daughter. Mr. Kruse left for Lin- coln yesterday morning, but found consider- able difficulty in getting the girl from the engineer, and finally had to call the sheriff to his aid. At last he secured possession of the child and returned home last evening a happy man Humors run riot in the blood at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels ev- ery impurity and vitalizes and enriches the blood. e TR0 SN “The Fire Record. Hrrox, Dak,, May- 15.—The Dakota pack- ing and provision company's packing house burned this morning. Loss $20,000; covered by insurance, CHicaGo, May Fitzge & C The candle ., known as tho Dearborn manufacturing company, burned to the ground to-day. The factory was a throe- story brick structure, Loss estimated at $100,000. factory of PR P Without health life has no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low spirits, headache, ague or iseases of the stomach, liver or kid- neys? Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Price 50 cenis. Goodman Drug Co., Agent. Scemgzen e Steamship Arrivals, Querxstowy,¥lay 15.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Bep.] —Arrived—The Ohioand Arabic from New York. PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—Arrived—The British Princess from Liverpool. LiverrooL, May 15.—Arrived—The Sar- dinian from Baltimore. MaviLLE, May 15. — Arrived—The Auchoria from New York for Glasgow. e o s Between Blaine and Gresham, S7. Paur, Minn., May 15.—Two-thirds of the delegates to the republican state conven- tion which meets here to-morrow are already onhand. The present indications point to the election of the following delegates-at- large to the Chicago .convention: H. A. Castle, St. Paul; ‘G. G. Hartly, Duluth; Joel P. Heatwole, Northfield; W. B. Wash- burne, Minneapolis. Of these three are for Gresham and one for Blaine. The district conventions held throughbut the state’ to-day elected delegates favorable to Gresham and and Blaine in almost oqual proportions. Democratic Convention Officers. New Yonk, May15~The committee of seven appointed by the national democratic committee to make arrangements for the national conventiou, mef here to-day. W. H. Barnum, of Connecticut, presided. The committee selected Hon, Richard J. Bright, of Indiana, as scrgeant-at-arms, and Captain Dan Able, of St. Louis, as chief door-keepe: These appointments will be subject to the approval of the democratic nationa tee, which will submit them to the conven- tion for ratification. st SRR Sport on the Fourth. Pawser Ciry, Neb. May 15.—(Special Telegram to Tnx Bee.]—A club was organ- ized to-day to prepare for the finest races in the statc on July 4. Much interest is wanifested and a big purse will be made up. The races will be fine. H. S. Van _Patten, of this city, has charge of it. No effort will be spared in making them the best. e ey Weather Indications. For Nebraska and Jowa: Slightly warmer, local rains, preceded in lowa by fair weather, winds becoming fresh to brisk easterly. For Hastern and Southwestern Dakota: ‘Warmer, fair weather, light to fresh variable winds. e 014 people suffer much from disorders of the uninury organs, and are always gratified at the wouderful effects of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm in bunlalnngthur troubles. $1.00, — Real Estate Transfers, Rteka Van Gilben and husband to George W Briggs, 1ot 8, bik 1, Cotuer & Arclier's add, w d 2 1,000 A P Tukey ef ai lot 23, bik 11, Clifton hil John I Miles ¢t al to William 53V 6od, Tois 39, 40, blk 14, Orchard hill, wa Hannah K Kilborn to James H DoLand, 8t 24 ft, 11)[ 6, . 6, .,n ity uhn d. Frank Murphy 4, blk 1, Arms Frank Murphy Mayer, lots 4, 6, coud add, q Alfred Adams and wite o William 1, Mc- Cague, lot 1, blk 32, city of Omaha, q ¢ Owen Ifor and wife to Ohas A Van Pelt, lot 24, blk 6, Mayne's add, wd . ] Morris (sinele) to James W Savage, 5 8 4% lot 6, blk 49, city of Omana, w d.. Oniaha & Florents Lund & M the Loilin & Itund Powder ( Y titowii mm \\Ifc o IR Baries Aand 4, 8, lots and 1 E ll l(lll}.lll und wite' to John A Mlllh: 1ot 10, blk I, Denman piace, w Morris Morrison, trustes, to Alexandcr M Gurvock, lot , blk 1, Mount Mouglas add, Wia'o X1ibi ad Wit i anra 3 Kiie, 1ot 1, bl 1, Hanscom park, w ¢ Laura' J K2ine (widow) to Bophia ATien, x40 1t 10t 7, blk 3, subdivJ I Keddick's add, w d $ Patrick e sinigte) 0 Mg ¢ lot 2, bik A, Quinu’s add ° vunr s01 (sriglo) Dlk 3, Kekermaun place, wd.. John A McShans (wid tod M Swetnimy, lots 15 to 21, Dl 3, 1ots. 1, 18, 19, bl 2 weat side, W ¢ D Jamieson et m to thé Reddick Park ass, lot 1to 15 incl uurl 19 £0 28 incl, bk Reddick {nu v Balthis Jebtr And Wik {6 M worald, u b4 lot 1, DU 1, Jetter's wdd, ate French, o1, Tot Pivouka, A F Hosche and wife 18, 19, blk 7, Brown pazk, W d. South Omali Land €0 0 Fran) 1ot 8, blk 74, Sonth Omaha, w d D J Ryan and wife io £ Mwnwu Bh lot . Lk B, South Omalis, w d M8 Lindsay and ife to Alfred’ ul.u 13, bk I, Mayne's 2d add, wd.. Twenty transfers aggregating. ... . ot Building Permits, The following building permits were is- sued yesterday by the superintendent of buildings: C. B, Keller, residence, two-story and attic ass and frame Twenty-fourth 8 Helohoubers, two-story raine dweillig Nineth near Mason August Hansen, coitage, near Leavenworth D, P. Roe, mprovements, Pwinty-seveuth 20 Mrs. B. Herwan, coifage, Fourtecnth avenue 1800 E. L. Stone, two-story &ud sttic framie vesidence, Farnam and Thirty-second, . 15,000 Euelid Martin, Thirty-0rth \md two-stor L Hlondo. frame residence, Arbur an 2,600 1,000 Bovenicenth Boward and Bpeucer near cottage, Edward Cassidy, aud attic bt Bix periits, sggregnting... Cabe in Berlin, The publie cab of Berlin is a thing of unfathomable mystery to the man who has preconceived notions regarding cabs, says Blakely Hall in a Berlin let- ter to the New York Sun. It baflles analysis and defies expoeriment with masterful and sagacious inertin. In New York a man takes a cab because he wishes to flaunt his wealth in the publis eye: in Chicago it indicates ab- sorption and business cares; in Brook- lyn it is put down as pawky cceentricity; in London a han- som’s the thing at all times, and in Paris people climb into cabs be- causo there is less dangor of being run over by fitteen or twenty of them when one i8 inside a big one and holding fast with both hands. Wl Berlin ca were ever born and have their being can never bo known. They are 00 heavy, too low, too narrow, too slow, too dirty. too rickety and_too vacillat- ing for comfort or expediency. They can stand in one place longer without attracting attention than any other thing on earth. There are two breeds of the Berlin cab, the dead and the comatose. The driver is the only man in Gormany, who has no social status. He is so univer- sally abhorred that natives ()Hh'vhu never patronize him. If they are we they sit down in a bec gxm L|I and rest. If they are in a hurry, they board a cav or sit down in another beer A:II.H('II and wait with Teutonic placidity till it is 100 late to be in a hurry They never take a cab. The cabman looks a8 though he felt his degradation. He is mon- strously uncivil when he’s awake, but he sleeps with such steadfast enthu- siasm that his rudeness is not oppres- sive. The average stranger appronches a cabman briskly, and after poking him violently in the ribs, cries: “Take me to Charlottenburg, quick ! The cabman opens his eyes and starves heavily while his assailant repeats the demand four times. Then the cabman slowly lights his pipe, after borrowing a match from his prospective fare, and loses himself in thought. Finally he says b is five miles away.” He looks at his horses and shalkes his head. The stranger shares his misgiv- ings, for the horse is a moving sight. A long silence ensues, during which the man who is in a hurry looks at his watch many times. Finally tho driver shows signs of returning consciousness. stz T, The Boisterous Atlantic isa terror to timid voyagers, scarcely less on account of the perils of the deep than the almost certeinty of sea sick- ness. The best curative of mal de mer is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which settles the stomach at once and pre- vents disturbance. To all travelersand tourists, whether by sea or land, it pre- sents a happy medium between the nauseous or ineffectual resources of the medicine chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an unmedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure. The jarring of a railroad car often pro- duces stomachic disorders akin to that caused by the rolling of aship. For this the Bitters is a prompt and certain remedy. The use of brackish water, particularly on long voyages in the tropics, inevitably breeds disorders of the stomach and bowels. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters mixed with impure water nullifies its impurities. Simil- arly it counteracts malarial and other préjudicial influences of elimate or at- mosphere, as well as the effects of ex- posure and fatigue. Use it_for kidney complaints, rheumatism and debility. e A Wonderful Cave ATully (W.T.) special to the St. Touis Republican Martin G. Fuller, of this place, the biggest well on his premises that has ever been dug in this county, and did it in less time than has becn consumed in digging any other well near the salt district. His men had excavated a few feet when the bot- suddenly fell out of the well ata time, fortunately, when all the men were in places of safe in the bottom of the well a broad hole leading into utter darkness, apparently of unfathomable depth. In a short time an_exploring party was formed, ropes and windlasses were procured and sov- eral men were lowered to the bottom. It was found that the well led intoa cave, whose bottom was about forty feet below the well. The explorers went over the cave with torches and lanterns and found it to be about a mile long. It extends under alake but is entirely dry, no water whatever having been found. A number of stone columns and some fine stalactites and stalagmites were found with fossil formations, and Mr. English, the geologist, who subse- quently descended, found two very fine specimens. William Payne also found a number of fern formations. A party from Syracuse is to explore the cave to-day. B Gilbert and Sullivan’s New Opera, I received a ietter lnst week from one of the members of the London Savoy theater company. says the New York rites all sorts of mys about the fortheoming Gilbert and Sullivan’s atest operatic concoction. The date, s0 farns is known now, of the initial production in England been set in September, and the American perform- anco will be given simultancously. Little is known of the plot or music, except in the firs the scene of which is laid in the tower of London, sur- rounded by historical paraphernalin, which is worked into the lines of the libretto in Gilbert’s usual clever man- ner. The sens: trangement between and Sullivan are as told, as most gossip of th Arthur Sullivan’s departure for the south of nee was necessitated by the Aulp.lllul state of his health and not ¢ breach of feeling or friend- ship between him and Mr. Gilbert. terious things production of rumors of an es- Messrs, Gilbert founded, I am sort, and Sir ional DYSPEPSM Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita- ble, languld, and drowsy. It is a disease which does not get well ol tself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges tive organs till they perform their dutles willingly. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proven Just the required remedy in hundreds of cases, “ 1 have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which I have suffered two years. 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved 8o satisfactory as Iood's Barsaparilla.” THoMAS CooK, Brush Electric Light Co, New York City. Sick Headache “For the past two years I have been aflicted with severe beadaches and dyspep- sia. L was induced to try Hood's Saisapa- rilla, and bave found great relief. Icheer- fully recommend it to all” Mus. E. ¥ ANNABLE, New Haven, Coun. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sulleror fram dyspepsia aud sick Lead- ache, She took Hood's Sarsaparilia and found it the best remedy sho ever used. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Mado There was left. quly by G, L. HOOD & €0., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. | PEERLESS DYES Muslang MEXICAN MUSTAN Inheritad Diseases. n the reslm of diseaso the facts of in Doritaneo are most numerous and aro datly accumulating. Here, alas, they becoms ser rible, fateful and overwhelming! No fact o nature 1s more preguant with awful mean. fug than the fact of the fnheritance of disease, It mects the physictan on his dafly rounds, paralyzing his art and filling him with dismay. The legend of the anclent Grecks pictures tho Furles s pursuing famllles from goneration to generation, rendering thom desolate, The Furles eull ply thelr work of torror and death, but they aro not now clothed In the garb of upersti- tion, but appear in the more tatelligiblo bus 0o loas awful form of hereditary disease. Modern scfenco, which has illumtnated o many dark corners of nature, has shed new light on tho ominous words of the Berlptures, “Tho sins of tho fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and fourth generation.” Instances of hereditary disease abound. Fifty per cent. of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami- Mes, of cancer and scrofula, run In familles through inheritance. Insanity s hereditary in & marked degree, but, fortunately, like many other hereditary dlscases, tends to woar itself out, the stock becoming extinet.” A distingulshed eclentist truly saya: “No organ or texturo of the body I exempt from the chance of belng tho subject of hereditary discase.” Probably more chronio discases, which permanently modify the struoture and functions of the body, are more or leas Hable to be nherited. Tho fmportant and far-reaching practical deductions from such facta—atfecting 80 powerfully the happiness of individuals and families and the colloctive wolfare of the nation—are obvious to reflec- ting minds, and tho best moans for prevent- ing or ourlng theso discases is & subjeot of intenso futerost to all. Fortunately nature has provided a romedy, which experience has attested as nfallible, and the remody 18 tho world famous Swift's Specific, a pure vegetable compound—nature's antidote for all blood poisons. To tho aficted 1t fs & Dlessing of incstimable velue. An Interest- ing treatise on *Blood and Skin Diseases* will bo malled froe by addressing Tas Swirr Srzcvic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. AN AS FmML‘MSH B2 SENNA -MANDRAKE-BUCHU A0 OTHER DIFICIENT REACDIES fi It hes awod the Teat of Yearn, in Curing all Diseases of tho lJL 0D, LIVER, BTOX- § DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI- PATION, JAUNDICE, | din ar atonce under| hw. influence. ole Propriotors, #7,Lou1s and KaNgas Orre A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE Al ayphtiiti Disyasen, of recent or long stanaingn rmm Len to fifteen days. We will glve written guan htoes to & d four moner: “Ana we would ia onployed the mos| ikilled P Ry known rewedy and sve not hllfl rll!vfl that hie subjocts we are. kipg 101 that ha the celebrates o d Bave lost all Bope of resovery, we Will Cure You Srmake noeharge. Out remedy is unknown to n‘, wor sy s onth. Beven days In T unl enses do. the old, ehronle, deep-sented cases uh.vT auufl I.unflu-.ll who bad b sicians and pron incurs We Chailenge the World s case that we will not cure in less then oo th history of medieine. s True Epecific for Eruptions, Ulcers, Bore mouth, &e., bhas 10r but never fouad watl Our Magic Remedy d we are u-unan--:llunmn tively eure, test wmedl y Lhe i oal w: 2°worid shat will oure wl o 1t Bus been 0 couceded icbiated Physiolsns. oy £9 coux. Why wrle {“ BT lacstha i annyou Vi ll:l:pv.: remy alse should eome 40 us ow 48 el it olae whers. st w A byt e e I R disesse. St gan :.‘ . uaula ‘y :n '-Enn- w,'o' wE our 'fl| “& ‘ o Y AT 3% THE COOK llmt 00., Omaha, Neb, Koom 10 and U, U, 8. Naticnal Bank. b aud | Faruam sts. Callors’ take elevator on Karuam street: 10 second floor. Room 11 for ladies onty Are the BEST, Borb BY DRLGOLTE | ersare ready Liniment INIMENT | Pries, ath AKED DREASTS Wud Ll INFLANGATIOR, | COgEE A Easlly rlhzn‘sted of the flne%t flavor. A heart; Deverage for a strong appetite: a delicate drin for the sensitive. Thoroughly tested; nutritions; palatable unexceiled in [I!Irfl{ rm unpleasant after effect: Requires no bolling. Maion iarland, Cliristine Terhune Horrio Dean A. R. Thomas, M. ., pronounce it the of nll the powadered chocolates, No other equals it 10 Havor, purity and ANTI-DYSPEPTIO qualitios. Sold by Grocers. Sample mailed for 10 stamps, H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. wus CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha’ RAILWAY. Council Bluffs And Chicago. ‘The only road to take for Des Moines, Marshaltown- Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chicago, Milwagkece and all points East. To the people of ehmkl 10~ rado, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho, Nevada, Oregon, Wash- ington and Californid, It offers superior advantages not possible by any othier line. mong & few of the numerous Bulnlllif superiority cn]o]cd by the patrons of this roa hl(m.u are its two trains o day of D, COACHES, which nre tha Dnest that buman art ing nnullr can create. 1ts PALACH PING CAl which are Illofl()ll of rumlnrl Al LOR DRAWING ROOM C ho oqi Coundil Bl the trains of thy Union Paclio Balle way connect {n union depot with those of the cago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains 1 s 1 o cluse connection with those of al JIndingapolie, Clacinnat. ar Toronto, Montreal Bomnne Naw' Porke Pulindolpiii, Daitomoro. Waa E {naton, wiid al Polnts in the Eust.’ Ask for tickats v ‘““NORTH-WESTERN" you -“m‘: km best, nocommodation. Do sall eckats Vi Euis RS fuu B2 P, WILSON, Gei Manager. o Gon'l Pass's Agont. clitoaao, u W.N. BABCOCK All ticket Clor A ity f.-aonner Agent. 1401 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. B MAN ENACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE PEORIA, MOL: ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT. DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- CATINE, EANBAS CITY, ST, JOSEPH. LEAV- ENWORTH, ATCHISON, OEDAR VWATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, ond ST, PAI and scores of intermodiate cltice. Cholog Toutes to and from the Pacific Coast. fors in Union depots, Fest trains of Coaches, clegant Dining Cars, magnificent P Inaa Paisce Eospurs, and (bebwesn Chicase. Joseph, Al.chllnn and Kaneas Oity) Chair Cars, Beats Freo, to holders of thnud: firat-class tickets, R'y chlougo. Kansas & Nebra: “ Qreat Rock Island Route. Extends West and Southwest from Klnm and Bt. Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, WICHIT. HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all points KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRAS and beyond. Entiro passenger equipment of celobrated Pullman manufacture. All safety pliances and modern {mprovementa. ‘The Famous Aibert Lea Route Is the favorite betweon Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kanras City and Minneapolls and 8t Puul. Its Watortown branch traversos the groat ‘'WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northorn Towa, Southwestern Minnesots, and East Central DaXota to Watertown, Bpirit Lake, Bioux Falls and meny other towns and cities. T Bhort, Line via Seneca and Kankakoe offors guperior facilitios to travel to and from Indians apolis, Cincinnati acd hrrflou!.herflwlnu. ¥or Tickets, Maps, or dos} informas tion, apply st uny Coupon Ticket Oice or nddress E.ST.JOHN, 1. A.HOLBROOK, Gen') Manay Gen'l Tht, & Poss, Agte » “GiicaG0, This “Fhe Overtand Route.” Unti) July 1, 1888, ticke:s soid for these excuss ! slons will be good thirty days for the round tri G can be 4cd ten duys £ong, When purc I to return, thess tickets will be d five days for that piirpose, 1f purchisers 1 to stop short of destination on our lines, nts v‘vhtlnulmpIukehgnml to return frem point 'EBHETS, LOMAX, Gew, P. & T. AK"II (‘ PoaT A OMAHA, NE HAIR BAI.SA& Oleanses ammm A ota fm-m LOREST h&ueoq‘%‘;&_ JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always provem successful. Before placing Nowspaper Advertising cons: LORD & TNOMA‘,‘ ADVEATINING AUENTH, 45 60 49 Randoloh Sivety CHIOA 5100 10 $300 420w 2 eon wade work 1 for Vunll-ll Lhell u " !-