Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1888, Page 2

2z THE WHITES FOUND LOVETT. Our Petted Star Twirler Hit All Over the Out Field. THEY BEAT THE OMAHAS EASILY, Des Moines Defeats Kansas Oity and Minneapolis Downs St. Paul Lincoln Wants the 8t. Louls Team—Other Sports. estern Association Standing. The following table shows the standing of Western association clubs up to and includ- ing yesterday's games: Playea Won Des Moines. 14 10 Omaha, 8 4 11 Kansas 13 10 St. Loujs, 18 9 St. Paul, 13 [ Milwaukeo 18 [ Minneapolis 18 0 Chicago . 13 4 Schedule Games For To-day. Omaha vs St. Louis at St. Louls. Dos Moines vs Kansas City at Des Moines, Milwaukee vs Chicago at Milwaukee. St, Paul ve Minneapolis at St. Paul, St. Louis 5, Omaha 2. 81. Louts, May 25.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bre.)—Omaha’s crack twirler, Lovett, was very much surprised at the reception tendered to him to-day by Von der Ahc's ponies. He has the reputation of being the ‘most effective pitcher in the Western asso- ciation and has twice this season accom- plished the feat of shutting cut opposing teams. In view of this record the friends of the home team,were not at all jubilant over their chances, Staley pitched his greatest game, and his support was almost perfect Only two hits were made by the visitors and one of these was a scrateh that Herr could have taken had he been pack in his position. Dolan caught well, but his throwing was not up to his standard, Cautz, Dolan and Nich- olson did the work with the stick. The Omaha team played a fine fielding gamo. Their defeat i8 due to their failure to find the ball. A fumble by Shaunon and a muffed foul fly by Wilson were the ouly errors recorded. They were lively on the bases when they reached them but this oceurred only in two innings.. Powers made one bad decision in declaring Cooney out on first when it was plan to all that he reached the bag safe. The Whites fell on Lovett in the first inning and knocked out four earned runs, Nicholson hit to right, stold sccond and scored on Crooks' drive to center, Crooks stole second and came in on Burch's two-bagger to right. Herr kept up the good work by landing the sphere in a safe spot in center and Burch crossed the plate. Herr scored on a single by Cautz to center, Inthe fifth the men from Omaha made a couple of hits and were lucky enough to secure two runs, Burns, the first man at bat, sent grass hitter to Herr that went through his hands and the runner was safe. Miller followed with a single to right and Burns scored. Miller stole second and came in on Shannon’s hit over short. Cautz's double and Dolan’s single gave the Whites a run in the ninth, The score: ST. LOUIS. Lost Pr Ct AB, R. 1B. 8B, PO. 2 w ol wmucororoc! Nicholson, 2b Beckley, b Crooks, 3b Burch, If Herr, 83 Hines, Cuntz, Dola PRCPRUPEY wmmol | PN, | crooocmon? | o | comerrmen leac wlorecreron S It R o 4 Bowders, f, Cooney, 'ss Anms, ¢ 1. O'Connell, b Burns, I Miller, 3t Shaunon, 2b Lovett, p . Wilson, c. Total: mocoar | cocmrmcoece ©| comrococoe oo aa [SeconbEary | cen @l mermcoceos? © © S 1= NINGH, St. Louis 40000000 1—5 Omaha, 00002000 0—2 Runs . Lows 5, Omaha 1. Two- base hits—Cautz, Burch. Total bases on hits ~—8t. Louis 12, Omaha 2. Left on bases— St. Louis 5, Omaha 3. Struek out—Crooks Burch (2), Hine: atz (2), O'Connell, Shan non, Wilson, Burns (2), Bases on balls— Shannon, Cooney. ed balls—Wilson. Pime—1:35. Umpire—Powers, Minneapolis 12, St. Paul 5. naPoLIS, May 25.—[Special Telegram toTne Bee.|—To-day's game between the ity clubs was a decidedly amateurish exhibition, Besides being wild, both pitchers were lit hard, but the errors of the St. Paul team were very costly, while those of Minne- apolis bad no effect on the result. The bat- ting of Kemmler, McCullom and Klopf was noteworthy, as was also the first base play of Peek-a-Boo Veach., The score: Minneapolis.....1 1 2 2 0 8 0 8 0-12 Bt. Paul. 0010000225 Runs earned—St, Paul 4, Minneapolis 3 Two-base hits—Murphy, Carroll, Kemmler, MeCullom (2), Broughton. Home run— Veach, Double plays—Iiei Veach and Kemmler. Bases on balls—Shafer, Murphy (2), Earle, Patton, Dawes, Broughton. IHit by ‘pitcher—HBrosuan, Jevne. Struck out— Hy Klopf 8. Passod balls—Kemmler 2, Wild piteh—Anderson. Bases stolen—By Walsh, Murphy, Pickett. Left on bases— St. Paul 6. First base on errora—St. Paul Minneapolis 6, Time—1:30, Umpire— l‘!uxun. Des Moines 3, Kensas City 2, s Mowves, Ta,, May 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bee]—Fully 2,000 persons, - many of them ladies, assembled at Athletio park this afternoon to witness the first con- test between the Kunsas City and home teams on the home grounds. The clubs are yory evenly watched and o fine game was witnessed, Tv was largoly a pitcher's contest and honors were about even, ouly five hits being made off Swartzel and four off Cush man, each striking out five men. Dos Moines played rather a 100so game, making sowe bad errors. The Kansas City boys are good bat- ters and daring buse runuers. The features of the game were long running catches by Manning and Johnson for Kansas City and Shafer and Holliday for Des Moines, Alvord and Holliday led at the bat for Des Moine and Cartwright and Bradley for the visitor The score: Dos Moines, aso Cit Ci an Reynolds, 10000020 0-3 10000000 1-2 Moines 4, Kansas Jes Moiwes 0, ISuusas Des Moines, Cushmun Kuusas City, Swartzel and apire—Hrennan, {Lingoln Wants the Whites. LaxcoLy, Neb, May 25.—(Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee)—After having had a taste of first class base ball last scason Lin- coln 18 & trifle fastidious iu the matter of the pational gawme, and is not satisfied with the low priced team which represcnts the eity in the low priced Western league this year. Manager Keith has been casting an envious eye toward St. Louis for some time, and is trying to make arrangements for the pur- chase of the “Whites” of that city, among whom are Dolan, Herr and Beckley, who played with Lincoln last year, and who are a8 good base ball players as ever went on the dismond, in their respective positions. The s of St. Louis, bowever, overshadow the ites, and President Voo der Ahe has made up his wmind t dispose of the latter, Y-u&y the following dispatoh was re- geived frowm or Loftus of the Whites: to do business. Vou der Abe you st the Leavenworth meeting, or anxiol to buy.” It plievs &'fie“mm w\‘l‘l wu\\l;{nwwn.:n,m“m r Keith can d team for 2,000, and will pay that much to- ward the new team. Diamond Flashes. Cooney is doing some great playing for the Omahas and will soon lead them all at the bat. There are rumors affoat that the Kansas City American team is about ready to turn up its toes, The foul lines should be kept distinct, Otherwise umpires, when standing back of the pitcher will err'in ruling on balls hit near the line. There is talk of laying off Burns and put- ting Patsey Tebeau on third for the Chi- cagos, 'This don’t look much as if Omaha would get him, Base ball has certainly had a discournging start this season. The oldest inhabitant can- not recollect a more hackwark spring tnan the present one, Considering the unprecedented backward- ness of the season, it is a wonder that nearly all the ball players in the business, and pa; ticularly the pitchers, are not laid up with bad arms. The Chicago Maroon club is providing ox- tra seating asccommodation for 10,000 people. which number it is expected will witness the Decoration Day gamos, as Chicago's big league team will be in the cast on that day. Umpiro Brennan, of the Western associa- tion, has also adopted Gaffney’s system. All of the umpires, except the lazy ones, are coming into line, No lazy man, however, can_umpire effectively from behind the pitcher. Philadelphia Sporting Life: Lovett, of the Omaha team, hns donie the most suceess- ful pitching of any player in the couatry this year. In six games ho has been batted for but nineteen hits, Tywice he has shut out his opponcents without a hit. A game was played at Ulysses, Neb., yes- terday between the teams of 'Ulysses and Seward, and resulted 8 to 38 in or of Ulysses, The bost feature of the game was the work of Bishop, the Ulysses pitcher. He struck ont fifteen nien, made no- errors, nor gave aman a base on balls. The Kansas City team is trymg hard to secure Lovett, the c pitcher with the Omaha - team.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Yes, and they stand as much chance of getting him as Omaha does of getting Mul- lane, Smith and Vianof the Cincinnati team The following extract from the Rev. A. B. Copeland’s famous Sunday basoball sermon appeared {n every promivient daily paper in the country: “The three hours passed in looking af n game of base ball on Sun- day afternoon are Dbetter spent for purposes of rest than in any other Wi now open to the young men of Omaha, and should the Evangelical asso tion suceeed in preventing Sunday base ball they will drive the young men to worse de- vices, about whose ovil effects there can b® no question. 1 wish to place myself sauarely on record as opposed to this movement for the suppression of base ball on Sunday, because it is really a movement for the r etion of christianity, man’s use, and I protest against to dictate to me how I shall use it.” NATIONAL LEAGUE. Dhicago 3, Detroit 2, Curcaco, May 25.—The game between Chicago and Detrait to-day resulted as fol- lows: Chicago.........0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 Detroit. 010000010-2 Pitchers—Krock for Chicago, Conway_for Detroit. Base hits—Chicago 3, Detroit 8. Errors—Chicago 8, Detroit 5. Umpire— Decker. New York 1, Washington 3. New Yok, May 25.—The game between New York and Washington to-day resulted as follows: New York......0 0 0 0 Washington.....8 0 0 0 Pitchers—Welch for New Washington. Base hits—New ington 3. Errors—New York 4. Umpire—Daniels. Boston 1, Philadelphia 4. Bostox, May 2.—The game between Bos- ton and Philadelphia to-day resulted as fol- lows: Boston.. 00000010 0-1 Philadelphia.."0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0—4 Pitchers—Clarkson for Boston, Casey for Philadelphia. Buse_hits—Boston 5, Phila- delphia 8.° Errors—Boston 5, Philadelphia 2. Umpire—Lynch. 100 000 *3 ork, O'Day for York 5, Wash- 5, Washington 0-—1 [ [ Yo Pittsburg-Indianapolis. Prrrspure, Moy 25.—The game between Pattsburg end Indianapolis was postponed on accouni of rain, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Brooklyn 4, Louisville 1. Brooxyy, May 25.—The game between Brooklyn and Louisville to-day resulted as follows: Brookly Loui: Postponed on A The following games were postponed on account of rain: At Pittsburg, Athletic- Baltimore, Baltimor leveland, Cleveland-St. Louis. MINOR GAMES, Denison 7, Carroll 150x, 1a,, May 25.—[Special to Tue —Oue of the best games of ball played in this section was the game yesterday be- tween Carroll and Denison. Denison de- feated Carroll by a score of 7 to 3. The Denison team consists entirely of amateurs who live here, while the Carroll teanf is com- posed largely of professionals. This is the first game thoe Carrolls have lost. Merry Andrew Wins, Loxnox, Ma The race for the Man- chester cup at the Manchester meeting to-day was won by Merry Audrew. il i FIFTIETH CONGRESS, Senate WasminGgroN, May 25.--Mr. Blair intro- duced a joint resotution proposing an amend- ment to the constitution to the effect that no state shall ever make or maintain any luw respecting the establishment of a religion or prokibiting the free exercise thereof, and that every state shall establish and maintain a system of free public schools, but that no woney raised by taxation shall ever be appro- priated, applied or given for any school, in- stitution, corporation or person whereby in- struction 18 given in any doctrine, tenets, be- liefs, ceremonials or observations peculiar to any religious sect. It was laid on the table on his own request. The senate bill for the confinement of in- ebriates in & government hospital for the in- sane was reported and placed on the calendar. Mr, Cullom introduced a bill to provide for the reconstruction of the government dam at Rock Island, destroyed by the recent flood the Mississippi and for the imwmediate con- struction of & temporary dam. My, Edmunds offered a resolution, which was adopted, ipstructing the committee on Indian affaurs to exawine into the condition of the state bonds held by the Unite ates in trust for Iudians, the amounts over due thereon, whether there is any legal method of enforcing payment gud if not whether auy an be devise senate then progeeded to the consider- ation of the house bill makix opriations to supply the detieioncy in the appropriation for the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs. Mr. Allison, having charge of the bili, explained, in answer to questious put by Mr. Edmunds, the cause of the defleiency He ascribed it largely to the legislation of 1874, repealing the “moicty system,” and said since then the receipts from fines, pen- alties and forfeitures had been coustantly falling off while the expenses of collecting the reveuues had been constantly increasing. Mr. Edmunds suggested sarcastically that on the whole there mirht have been extrava- ganca in the collection of the revenues under former administratious; there could not, of course, have been any extravagauce under the present administration, The awendment reported by the committee on appropriations to strike out the clause repealing the law king a pormanent anoual appropriation of 5,500,000 for the erpenses of collecting rev- enue from customs Wfi‘ agreed to. The other amendwents reported were also agreed to, aud the bill was passed. | The senite then proceoded to the consideration of execut business, and when the doore wero reopened, adjourned till Monda; Hous WAsHINGToN, May 25 —Private business having been put aside, the house to-day went 1nto committee of the whole on the legisla- tive, executive and judicial appropriation bill, which was road by paragraphs for amendment. The greater part of the afternoon was con- sumed in dreary discussions fipon the pro- posed increase of salary for house émployes and in tedious details on points of order. No material changes wore made in tho bill. Mr. McComas of Maryland_ offered an amend- ment increasing the clerical force of the civil sarvios commission, Pending & vote upon the amendment the committee rose. The house then took a recess till 8 o’clock in the evening. The house at its cyening session fifty private pension bills, and. at-10: journed until to-morrow. passed ad- WASHINGTON, May 25,~—Spac to Tue Bee.]—Chief Musician ¥ band of the Seventeenth infantry, now with his command at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo,, is discharged. Private Thomas Kelloy, company G, Fifth infantry, now in confinement at Fort Me- Kinney, Wyo., is discharged withont char- acter, to date March 16, 1557, The following regulation is published to the army and will be numbered paragraph 2303 of the regulations: Payment on bi- monthly muster and pay rolls shall be made to the cadets at the United States military academy by an army paymaster, who will turn over the net amount of such rolis to the treasurer of the academy, to be by him dis- bursed, on account of said cadets under rules laid down in the military academy regula- tions, Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WASHINGTON, May pecial Telegram to T Beg.]—The following pensions for Nebraskans were granted to-day: Original invalid—Francls Drummond, Naponce. In- creaso—Porter Plant, Columbus; John Lo- gan Flint, Nelson. Original_widows, ete.— Martha A, widow of David Stradford, Fre- wont. Pensions granted Towans: Original in- valid—Andrew J. York, Maquoketa; Wil- liam R. Curry, Perry; John S. Rice, Keota; Garret M. Hall, Pella; John McGlasham, (deceased), Vinecenncs; Hugh S, MeClellan, Washington. Increase—Idward Jones, Rose Hll; William T. Scheib, Baldwin: William J. Ogeo, Centerville; George Patterson, Sheldon Dave Knowles, Hubbard; Willism Deford, Bartlett; Charles Willet, Dés Moines. Reissue—Jasper Mauler, Tama Cit; s by SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Time to Kick. Orders have been issucd to the: Union Pa- cific train hands, notifying them to no longer stop at the Q street crossing, Once and o while it had been done to accommodate the citizens in that section, but it can be done no longer. At the samo time the company can afford to let the train stand for twenty min- utes at Albright, or stop ot the summit where they don't_get o passenger a weelk, and allow the most thickly populated portion of South Omaha go without accommodation. The city council have appointed 8 committee to investizate, Lawyers ve Doctors. The old time feud between the legal and medical fraternities reached a climax Thurs- day afternoon, and resulted in a game of base ball. Eighteen distinguished luminaries met face to face at the ball grounds, and each one waes determined to win glory or the arm chair offered by an enterprising firm' to the gentle- man making the highest number of runs., As Attorney Grice got the chair the other seven- teen were satisfied with the glory. The re ligious reportgr of Tix BEE wis detailed to act as peacemalker, and report his _first base ball game at the same time, but as he kept outside the fence until he was assured that Mayor Sloan had been appointed tmpire with- out blood shed, and that Marshal McCracken was there to protect him,.or take the place of a aisabled player, - he missed tho first part of tne trouble. When he ventured on the grounds he found the audi- ence large and enthusiastic, but not particu- larly stuck on the players. as they cheered most loudly when neither side made a run. He just got in in time to sce Dr, Smith throw a ball usly at Dr. Kelly, but Attorney Lane tried to stop 1t from hitting Dr. Kelly, with a bat, He tried to step it three or four times, but it got too hot for him, and he threw down the bat and ran. Dr. Kelly thréw the ball at him while he was running, but missed him and also missed another man-that was standing on a sand bag, so Lane kept on run- ning until he got half way round the field, when he stopped for breath, Then Grice picked up the bat, spit.on his hands, and shook it at Dr. Smith. He did just about the same as Lane, and at last sterted to run after him, but when he got where Lane had been seen last,he wus not there, and had evidently gone home. City Attorney Doud was more successful for he hit the ball the first swipe, and then chased Grice all around the field. Makepeace tried to do the same thing and he didn't, sohe had torun. The audience evidently began to ap- preciate the game and spoke so loud and S0 often that the reporter sought his old vantage pund outside the fence, and at the close some one toid him that the combined teams had made 44 runs in five innings, and that was more than any league club had been able to do this season. He also said that the score stood 24 to 20 1n favor of the lawyers, South Omaha Notes. Gus Schaack and Mary E. Patrick came before dustice Wells, charged with haying obtained a marriage license. He fined them the usiial fee and sentenced them for life, W. Dixon, of Ashland, isat the City Hotel. George Witman, of nders county, is i buying stock. He picked up $1,000" we and will fatten them for the marlket, A prairie fire on a_small scale burned over the grass near the 13, & M. piers Thursday. It was the first of the season. Joo Spelts, of Milfora, is on the market with two car's of hogs and one of cattl The “fast stock train” op fhe Chicago, Burlington & Quiney made thé run to Chi’ cago in twenty-four hours and ten minutes instead of tho sixteen hours promiscd sh pers. The stock was neither fed nor wate Busmess will be carried on a8 ugyal at stockyards on Decoration day, and sBifipers can govern themselves. accordingiy, = v Another locomotive is noedgd byvthe sf yards compaoy, 1o do their switehjng, and it will probably b put on in a shovt-tine, Among yesterday's Exchange hotgl gucsts were: 1t W. Hyde, Mulverni. M, Ba.Doty, Eust Huffalo; O. W. Perley, Tincolns 4. M. Silsby, Little Sioux; J. 1, Jiith, Tekamah ; Alex Lafferty, Ashland, aud 1, )C; Diwson, Endicott. e J, V. Johnson and Andy -€lvean; left the prohibition state and struck put for: Lincoln. their way and Hit South Omaba, / Were run in as vags, Phey were discharged. Jrnest K stter known as Bismarck, was tu \ Louuissioners yesterday for examinution as to LTsf sin- ity. He was working out & fine in the city jail, and struck work becauso -he-was net paid regularly. Ho was placed in the cells and employed his time in witehing a snake race, with u dog as vefeFges and finuily wanted to attend a wedding: Marshal M- Cracken did escort dut . The four boys who had been rushing the growler and making themselves a nuisance tothe West Bide were discharged with a caution, John Carter and Ed Leary were nssessed £5 aud costs for being drunk "and disorderly, They will work it out in the county jail. John Morrison will work out a 5 fine in the city jail for being drunk. "] Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When sho was & Child, she eried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whea ghe had Children, she gavo thes Cagtoria, A Barber Uses Korosene For Rheuma- tism With Disattrous Results, Henry D is’ @ @dlored tonsorial artist who runs a barber’8Hdp in the basement of ore, on the corner of strects. Of late he has been bothered with rhenmatism in his logs, and last evesiyg ho thought he would experiment with (fhq prescription of a “eulled” friond, who ddvised him to try the virtues of coal oilyon the afflicted parts, After applying tigfs ‘lotion about midnight 1ast night, he discdvared he had spilt some kerosene on the floar, »( Ho thought he could casily burn this off the boards, and dropped a lightad match uponds. The rosults far, ex: cceded his expectations, as & sheot of flame suddenly burst up that in a cond was communicated to his legs dripping with kerosene. The burning oll_rapidly consumed his flosh, and his shricks of agony hastily brought his wife to the scene. She was horrifiod at the spec- tacle presented—the building was on fire and husband was buring alive. She lent him her ready nssistanco in attempting to extin- ruish the flames on his logs. His pants had been rolled up and the fire had communicated to them, but it was extinguished after great diMculty by his wife. The flames on his bare logs, however, were not put out until he was horribly burned, and the flesh was left hung- ing in charred and blistered shreds. The agony he suffored was fearful. Meanwhile the house was burning, and his wife lifted hitn up and carriod Wi outside, where she gave the alarm. Engines No, 1 and 2 were promptly on hand and the flames were under control [before the buflding was seriously burned,” The damage is_confined mamly to the floorand walls, and will not amount to §150. While the fire was being put outa couplgof physicians were busily engaged in attending to the injuries of the man who, to use his own language, was *'suffering the agonies of hell.” The case is found to be a very serious one, and will probably eripple him_‘for life, and possibly may prove fatal. The patrol was sent for him later and he was_taken to the central station where he passed the night on aocot, His faithful wife stayed with him meanwhile and administered to his wants. AMUSEMENTS. Dockstader’s Incomparable Minstrels . atthe Boyd Last Night. Dockstader’s minstrels held forth at Boyd opera house last evening to a large and e ceptionally brilliant audience. As for the per formance itself too much can not be said in commendation. It is refined, clean-cut and chaste in all its details, the very personific: tion of legitimate minstrelsy, a pleasing ino- vation on the old time plantation hurly-burly and hurrabh. Mo Double Uncle Tom’s Cabin business whout Dockstader, instoad an enter. tainment that compares favorably with every- thing that is elegant and first-class. The large audience was delighted, consequently enthusiastic, and the unanimous verdict 18 that Dockstader’s are the leading exponents of burnt cork divertisement. In their come- dians, W.P:Sweatman, Billy Rice, Lew Dock- stader and Barry Maxwell, constitute a matchless quartetfe. They are c\.urnnnfily original, excruciatingly funny, without be: ing loud or vulgar, and all their songs and gags were new ands of the catchiest des- cription. Billy Sweatnam has no equal in American minstrelsy,: while Lew Dockstad- er's versatilo comicatities are overwhelming. They don’t have to Brack any chestnuts—not them. Blamphin % indeed a marvelous harpist, while Bakery: Jones, Manning and Davis are great 1n 'their hautton song and e. The ballad singing of John H. Davis, Jose and T. 1 Dixon 18 a superb fee‘ure, and H. W. Frillman is the acknowl- edged greatest basso $rofundo of the whole minstrel profession, Fort Omaha Notes. Major Butler in stepping from the elevator at the headquarters; building Thursday re- ceived a spramed anlle. Unfortunately the same ankle had beon Injured some years ago by a horse-fall, and the major entertains fears that he may not fully recover from the injurics received. ‘Among the owiing fraternity of the garri- son were observed (very sad faces and cx- pressions which wouid fead one to suppose that the wearers thergof-were mourning the death of o relative. Upon inquiry it was learned that all this manifestation of sorrow was due to an order issued forbidding any enlisted man leaving his barracks after 10 o'clook p. m. Alas! no more evening pool, no more cards and, alas! 1o more night-caps. Some other people’ ulso_felt blue, and they were the members of that particular class calied “‘semi-jumpers,” who wear the *blues” all day and in the evening don the dicker, the high coior, the cane and tho cut-away. Citizens' clothes can be purchased cheaply asthere is an order out_against enlisted men g anything but the *blues.” ght young men from tho cify under the captainship of Mr. Wyman will “cross’ bats with a nine picked from the officers of the garrison at Fort Omaha this afternoon at 4 o'clock, The batteries for the city people are n and Carter, for Fort Omaha, Wright nsey. Fire at South Omaha. At an early hour this morning a fire broke out in a frame dwelling house on N. street, and the flames quickly spread to an adjoining structure of like material and both were burned to the ground, with their contents. Their occupants escaped in their night clothes. Gammoning the Public, There are innumerable ways of doing this. Not the leastobjectionable, is the commendation by ir esponsible dealers of tooth powders, pustes and washes cither positively injurious or utterly ineffectual. Protect pocket and teeth by purchasing wholesome SOZODONT. Ll il Real kstate Transfers. loman and husband to aA Wagoner, lot 8, blk 6, Orchard Hill, w d.3 1,000 mer P Swain and wife to Wm ¥ Bat , bk 1, Vand bok Terrace, w (. nd wife to Alexander Me 3, 14, 15, 20, Riverview, q ¢.... Mary E Anderson and husband to .\hv'hm Collins, lot 1, blk 10, South Omaha, wd., T as Brennan et al to Michael Collins, 5, bik 1, Brennan Pl , wd Morrell and wife to Win P 8f ‘ampbell’s sub, w d 4 Wm Fiteh and wife to Lizzie Hall, lot 8, River View, wd.. . crr Wm M Foster and w ¢, 1ot 7, blk 1, Fo Buchanan and wife to the School ct of Omaha, lots b6, 6 blk 35, C Foneler add, w d . O1to Lobeck and wife to ¥ ¥ Eheldon, 1ot 1COIN PIACE W A2\ esiees Charlotie Cowloy and husband io J'J Jos- lin, s 40 ft of lot 7 blk ¥7, South Omaha, Cora H John J 1ot &, i 1 1o Charlos K Coiifng undy iy 0f DXL I8 0 BW COF Wi nokg of 01511 - . Nor By bk 5, Kirkwood addg Wil .. . United Biates to Johm (M Marston, nwi Telg of b-1r13, contg.W1 ncros, dated April 1, 1839, patenty. o Fourteen IrmM«-l.Alq‘Q- sating. Buildingd ®ermits, The following bifilding permits were is- sued yesterday by’ the suporintendent of buildings: 1 1dalyn Twent) P P B Eustls, 2-story Tiuis cago, near Thirty-irst Paul Platz, improvemepts; Chicago, be tween Dwenty-sixth gnd Twenty's enth Mes ottageri California, nea; # 1,000 y nd Manders . et EKirkendull, Jones & Ch, five story and bascment Store and' brick oflice bulld- ing, Dodge and Sixréentl Tellman, two cottage: near Bixteenth... . M Gurfield av n permits ageregating. — -— An Absolute Curpe. The ORIGINAL ABIETI OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped havds, 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 mail 30 cents. ——- A Farewell to Esmonde, New Youk, May 25.—The farewell recep- tion given to Sir Thomas Heory Grattan- Esmonde, M. P., prior to his return to Ire land packed the Academy of Music with people. Sir Thomas said, in the coyrse of his remarks, he owed the Awerican people much. During bis stay bere be had met with noth- 43,800 kedlling him. rdiality and kindn and he wished expross his gratitude. In all merica the people’s voice was in Ireland's behalf. Ho concluded with a eulogy on John Fitzgerald, grflnivl('n( of the Irish National league. Speeches were also made by Governors Grgene of New Jersey, Lounsbury of Con- nectiont, Biggs of Délaware, ex-Postmaster General - Jamies and Charles A, Dana, ex pressing sympathy for Ireland. Resolutions ‘avoring home rule, denouncing coercion and endorsing Gladstone and Parnell were passed. —ee We would be pleased to know of a man or woman who has never had headache or been subject to constipation. Asthese seem to be universal troubles a little ad- vice may seomin order. Why should persons oram their stomachs with nau- seating f\m'gufl\'u pills, ete., which sick- en aud debilitate when such a pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters will act mildly and cffectively on the liver, kidney- stomach and bow- ols, and at the same time tone up and strengthen the whole system; causing headache, constipation and all such dis- tressing evils to quickly disappear. He Suspected H BRUNSWIOK, Mo., May 25.—William Miller saw his wifo and John Moigan sitting to- gether in the depot to-day. Miller had rea- son to suspect his wife and Morgan, and drawlug his revolver fired two shots, one ot which pierced his wife's breast. She 18 mortally wounded. Turning the sveapon on Morgan. Miller shot him through the head, Miller surrendered himself. fFrasnie-< Drink Malto at soda fountain. viadipiasins DUNLAP DOTS, Interesting Items From One of Towa's Enterprising Towns, Dustae, In, May 22.—[Special Bek.|—At a depth of 1,300 feet the artesian well ceased operations after having penetrated a stratum of quick sund, Casing was at once commenced, the same reaching to the rock helow, and as your correspond- ent writes the water is within seventy feet of the surface. There is every reason to be- lieve the well will prove a-success and great cnthusiasm provails among the people. Bonds to the sum of §5,000 were issued by the city council and were cagerly purchased b Chicago partics, and a system of water works will at once be introduced. A stock company having a capital of £15,000 is being organized for the purpose of estab- lishing a canning factory at this. point, the enterprise being backed by many of the most relinble business men and substantial farmers in this section. The movement was originally inaugurated by J. H. Purcell, who is probably the prime factor in securing its successful termination. The new railroad, the Winona, Twin Cities & Southwestern, surveyed last’ summer, is thought to bean ‘assured fact, A line some years ago was built from Mason City to Fort Dodge, which was originally constructed under the view of securing an airline from Omaha to Winona, but_the promulgators of the scheme either had not the capital to complete the project or from wanton neglect the matter fell into disuse. Recent developments show that the newly surveyed road designed building a line from Fort Dodge to Omaha, and from Mason Cit; to Winona, the rmum\u!' having purchased the old Fort Dodge & Mason City line, nce these developments the Lackawana system has purchased the Fort Dodge & Ma son City line, as well as the Winona and Omaha projects, and letters received by your correspondent from _these places, as well as information from Hon. Blythe, of = Fort Dodge, goes to show that the new road will be rapidly pushed, and work commenced at once, "The remains of Stephen Miller of TLeigl Neb., who was killed at this joint last wec by afreight train passing over his body mention of which was made in Tme B weresent to his western home, the coronc jury rendering a verdict i accordance w the published statement in Tur Bez, ‘Tom Jones, who killed his wife here last Thursday and then blew out his brains, died at' 1 o'clock the following morning. His funeral occurred the next Saturday; but lit- tlo sympathy, if any, being expressed for the dissolute wretch. Apropos of this matter, your correspondent is remmded of menacing assortions made by the surviving brother of “Tom,1Bob,who has threatened to kil the party sending the telegram to Tur Bre containing the particulars of the diabolical deed per- formed by the deceased, who took his own life, He further intimates that if the Dun- lap Reporter gives in its forthcoming issue tho particulars as they occurred, he will cut a wide swath. Mr. Jones should not forget the fact that an armed possc of law-abiding, reputable_citizens are prepared to see that justice will be done_ to all, and every word contained in Tue Ber last Friduy substantiated by the mayor, city all witnesses, and the attending phys Mrs. J. H. Purcell, wife of the editor of the Reporter, in company with Mrs. V. Bat tin of Council Bluffs, has goue cast for an extended visit. e A Complexion Painter. Returning from a windy ride ono day in England’ an Americanlady, a_guest at a famous Euglish country house, found that her face was fairly scorched with the wind. A ball was in prospe: for the evening and naturally Mrs. —— objected to a toilet of white satin whe her cheeks were fluming. The maid in attendance upon he ested an ex- sedient which she had alw 1er ‘own young lady,” otherw daughter of an Bnglish duke,a girl who rode every hunting day and danced half of every night, and whose delicate com- plexion was subject to these wind scorch- ings. Filling' a basin with boiling water, the maid sonked a piece of flannel in it, wringing it out after the fashion lknown to hospital nur; —i. e., placing it in the middle of atowel and wringing hoth ends by a contrary motion, so that it was comparatively dry, but steaming hot. This she apphed to Mrs. ——'s cheels, patting thom softly, resteaming the cloth several times. The lady was then requested to lie down for fifteen or twenty minutes, after which her attend- ant bathed her head with some distilled in which asmall quantity of Farina cologne. The result wus entirely satisfactory, and _the white satin gow was worn most effectively. ————— Drink Malto forthe nerves. i Sold For Six Months, MarsiarL, Mo, May 25.—Jacob Boatright, colored, was sold at public auction to-day for a term of pix months for §0.50. He had been convicted of vagrancy. ©auses #ts viotims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita- Dble, languid, and drowsy, 1t is & discase which does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the di tive organs till they perform their dutles willingly, Hood’s arilla has proven Just the required remedy in Lundreds of cases. 1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dy pepsia, from which I have suflered Lwo ye: 1 tried many othermedicines, butnone proved so satisfactory as Iood's Sarsaparilla. TuoyMAs Cook, Brush Elcctric Light Co, Now York City, Sick Headache “For the past two years I have been afflicted with severo headaches and dyspep- sia. I was induced to try Hood's Saisapa rilla, and haye found great relief. fully recommend it to all” Mus. ANNADLE, Now Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, was a suflerer from dyspepsia and sick ache. Ble took Hood's Barsaparilla and found it the best remedy she used, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sald py all & ts. $1; six for §5. Made Sy by O, 1';‘33‘:3 & CO, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doscs Ono Dollar. to Tur Mustang Lini MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT 15 death to Py 14 OLD BORES, CAKED BRKABTS Aid 611 INFLANMATION, PORIFY YOUR BLOOD. Impurities in the blood produce disoases. Bodily and mental health depend upon & healthy condition of the blood, Tho blood, particularly in the epring and during the hot summor months, becomes clogged With im. purities, which polson it and generate die- easa. A harmloss blood purificr, without & particlo of mineral potson in it, such s mer- eury or potash, Is necessary to romove these Ampurities and to restore the healthy tono of mind and body. Tho best purifier and tonio known to the world 1s Swift's Specific (8.8.8.% In rogard to ita wonderful purifylng and tonfe powers wo'glve a few tostimoulals as follows : Mr. Wm. A. Elebold, with Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 10 8pruce Street, New York, writos March 0th, 1683 **I feel It my duty, for the benefit of others who may bo afficted as [ was, to write you this letter, which you can use a8 my tostimony inany way you choose. 1w ill answer any Inquiry from others in relation to the facts herewith stated. In February Last T suffered great pain and inconvenlence from bolls, all over my neck; I could not turn my head without acuto paln aud my blood was in poor condition. After trying all the usual remedies In such easos, aud Anding no rolfef, by the persuasion of Mr. J. W. Fears, Manager of your New York Office, I used one bottle 8. 8. 8, and I improved rapidly and very soon I was entirely relleved of my “Joh's Comforters.” Now nota sign of my afict *u can bo soen. I foel atrong and cheer- ful. 8. 5. 8. 1safine tonle as proved in my casc. Islocp soundly and my appotite is good. Dr. J.N. Cheney, a woll known physician writes from Ellaville, Georgla : “Iuse S. 8. 8. 1n convaloscent fover cases with the best re- sults. It-will, in my Judgment, prevent sum- mer dysentery, 1f dne will take a fow bottles 1n the spring, thus preparing the bowels foF the strains of summor. Mrs, Scott Liston, 116 Zano street (Island), Whoeling, West Virginia, writes: “ Having used 8.8, 8. for the blood, I can safely say thatit beats anything T have used to cleanse the blood and make & now being out of a per son.” Mr. M, 8. Homlin, Winston, N. O., writes *Tuso It cvery spring, It always bullds me up, gIving mie appotite and digestion, and eniling mo to stand tho lo1g, trylug, ener- vating hot summer days. On using it 1 soon become strong of body and easy of mind. ¢ Troatisoon Blood sud Skin Disoases malled rec, Tuk SWirTSrciFic Co., Drawer3, Atlanta,Gas ANIMAL MAGNETISM. Mind Over Matter. Dr. Smith* who is acknowledged to be the most powertul magnetie physician in' this_country, is per- wwanently locuted in 1ot 314 i xton Biock, i s of Dyspepsin, N oubion, P Prostratio; tism, ( - Discliurges from 2 'Fover Roros and ta monts or ¢ and without in the tro nt of ¢ Fistuly in Ano Dr. Smith ' st permunently cures overy it ‘the knife o business. He 1 profession, still 1 IANeNLEY CUTGs eYery Case o rents, und will gve o writte by Mo liusu speedily und p that b cu uent of the prosi past middie Iif seores of useful o ind i nd giyes & denl of pain and firstcl o s your nugically, you ured. Epllepsy apluint thint is seldor stwinter in D 0 by your p and be cured. 1 will eost you not itk with ith. i ton bloc] ax Moyers 1o the public from 0 a”m enquiry by the greatest tists to be unequaled on eithor Hemisphere. Pectory founded 1842 at Manchoster, Engiand. Catalogua fres. LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Sole Agts. for the U.8. Nebraska National Bank, Surplus. .. 50,000 H. W, YAT E.Tovzanix 1 Viee President. WL 8. HUGHES, Ca DIRECTONS: JOIN 8. COLLINS, Lewis 5. Reko, E. TOUZALIN Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam 8ts, A General Bunking Business Transacted. W. V. MORsE, H/W. Yar EO——ND WANTED, sued by Counties,Cite ies, towny and Water Companies, ete, 53 Correspondence solicited. HKERS . A%"Z"'i'l& A% Bunes: Plg @ has glven univer- sal satistaction In the cure of Gouorrhees and Gleet. I prescribe ltand focl safe fu recommend- ing it to all sufferers, A.J. STONER, M.D., Decatur, WL PRICE, $1.00, Bold by Druggisia: Wh s WEAK, NERYOUS, DEBILITA: TED, whon his FOLLY and IGNORA id TRIFDED away his VIGOR of BODY, ND and MANKO 0D, cavaing exhausiing upon the FOUNTALNS of L DACHE, BACKACHE, Drea WEAKNESS of Memory, BASM: ULNESS 0 SOOIETY, PIM I LES upon the FACE, and all the EFFECTS Toading to ARLY DECAX and porhe TON or INSANITY, ih the CELEBRATED br. Clarke, m.xngg 1. Dr. Clarke has made NERVOU TLITY, OHRONKC and all Diseases of INARY Orgons o Life tudy. 1t makes NO difference WHAT you have taken o WO has falled to cure you. 9~ ¥ EM A LES sufforing irom diseases pecti- lar to their sex oan consult with the assurance of spoody rellef and cure. Send 2 cents postage for Jworks on your diseases. " Co en o tage for Celobrs Workn on Chronts: Norvous and Befi: eate Disensos. Consullation, personally or by lottor, fr. Consult_the old Do Thonsands cured. Offices and parlors private. 82~Thoso contemplating Marris send for Dr. Clarke’s celebratod guide Mate and Female, each 1o, both b, {ampe). Before cnnfl(‘lng our cilse, consult r. CLARKE, ‘A friend1] lotter or oall 3av6 futtire suffering and shame, and add goldol Yoarn 10 e, - Ba-Book * Life's (Sorel) Kes rors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writings sent ‘everywl cure from exposure. Honl’l,fii‘oflb oL 8, 9 to 12, l‘(fld?)'s’ 186 80, Glor Bt O GRIGAGD, TLLs e CHICAGO Awo RJORTH- \WESTERN ki Council Bluffs And Chicago, Tho only road to take for Dos Moines, Marsh Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chicago, Mil and all point iast. T0 the people of rado, Wyoming, Utah, Idnho. Notads, Orog Togion and Callfornin, It offors superior &dvantages not possible by any other lina. ‘Among a fow of the numierons points of supariorit; enjoyed by the patrons 0f this road between Oma) and Chicago, Are ita two trains o day of DA COACHES, which are the fincst that human m-fi:g Yy vl Ingenuity cup crente. 1ts PALACK SLEEPING CA which are models of comfort and ole, ts PA LOR DRAWING ROOM CARS, un d by & and its widely celebrated PAL: Al the equal of which cannot be f Council Bluf, the trains of the way connect in union depot with those of the Ohi- cugo & Northwestorn Ity. In Chicago tho trains o thls iine mako close connection with those of al other Enstern ling For Detroit, Columbus, Tndianapoils, Cincinnati. Ningura Kalls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Bhiladelpuia, Baltimore, Wash: ington, aud all points in the East.” Ask (o tickets via the “NORTH-WESTERN" If you wish tho best nccommodation. agen s sell tickets vin, this i MR Gen'l Manager. CHICAG Al ticket E.P. WILSON, o TPais's Agont. rn Agent, ket Agent. ity Pusscngor Agent. St., Omaha, Neb, ENACQUAINTED WITM THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL 'DBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FRON A STUDY OF THI MAP OF THE 174 GHICAGO, ROCK ISHAND & PAC Its main lines and branches include CHICAGO, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, DES MOLNES, COUNCIL BLUFF#, :US- OATINE, KANBAS CITY, 6T. JOSEPH. LEAV. ENWORTH, ATOHISON, OEDAR RAFPIDS, WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, end 8%, PAUL, and scores of intermodiate cities, Ohoice of routes to and from the Pacific Const. All trans- fers in Union depots. ¥ast trains of ¥Fine Da) Oonches, elegant Dining Cars, magnificon: P man Palaco Bloepors, and (botweon Ohicago, Bt Joacph, Atchison and Konsas City) Reclining Obair Cars, Beats Froo, to holders of through first-class tigkots, Chlen‘go. Kaneas & Nebraska R'y “*Qreat Rook Island Route." Extends West and Bouthwest from Kansas Oty and Bt Joeeph Lo NELSON, HONION,, BELLE. VILLE, TOPEHA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all poluts o KANBAS AND S8OUTHERN NEBRABKA and beyond, Entiro paasenger equipmont of the colebrated Puliman meuufucture, Al safely ap° plisnces and modern Lmproveisents. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite betwoen Chicago, Rock Ll Atohison, Ronsas Oity and Minneapolis and Si Paul. Its Watertown brauch tiaverses the groad “'WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT " of Northern Towa, Bouthwostern Minnesota, and East Central Dakots to Watertown, Bplrit Lake, Bloux Falls and many other towns and cities. The BLort, Line vie beneca and Kankekeo offers perior facllities t travel to and from Indins ayolis, Oimelnnati sud otber Bouthiesn polnts. ‘For ickets, Maps, Folders, or denired informas tion, apply et uny Coupon Ticket Office or addresy E.8Y, JOIIN, 1. A, NOLE}ROOK. Qew') Manager Gen') Tht. & Pase. Al o CHICAGO, ILL JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 18718, Nos. 303-404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Union Pacific “Che Overland Route.” Untl July 1, 1585, tickets soid foF these cx.:aj slons will Ue good thirty days for the round i and can be used ten days going. When purch; ersare ready to return, thess tickets will be good five days for that pirpose. 1f purchisers wish t0 stop short of destination on our agonts will stamp tickets good to Fetuwin fro ! Gen. P N F‘l?lfx}'rs B L LOMAX jex. 1. & B, Agent. A LG, P, & A FOhiana, NE R