Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1888, Page 2

.. ting Allen all over the field and the F s gotting but four hits off Kennedy U #torn t! 2 ©Omaha Loses the Third Game in the First Inning. RANSAS CITY GETS FIVE RUNS. Milwaukee Beats Minneapolis and Des Moines Defeats Sioux City — No Game at St. Paul —Turf and Other Sporting News, Kansas City 8, Omaha fThe Kansas Citys and the Oma fheir third game at the ball park yeste day afternoon. Again it was the old, oid story Omauhus were wallopped just as easy pleurisy. The general verdict after the battle was that there are two or thr players masquer @ding in the home team who ought to be in the harvest field A wooden Indian set up in left field would have answered every purpose that Gorman aid He couldn’t stop a ball after it had lighted And was rolling along the ground, let alone gatch one in the air. As a fielder Mr. Gorman is a towering fail e, and as much might be said of his first vlay, But, to begin at the beginning again, it was 4n off day for Lovett. » Cowboys jumped squarc upon his back in the first innings, and like the Old Man of the Sea in Sinbad, the Sailor, they staid there. They hit him When and where they pleased, it seemed, @nd knocked out no iess than five earned ns in the first inmings. In extenuation, owever, of Lovett's weakness in the box, it said that he was a sick man, and his per place was in bed rather than on the 1l field. Bully Boy Crooks made a couple of fum- los, but his exceeding jocularity, his live ess and vim, more than counterbalanced his grrors, and he may be relied upon cvel fime when he is wanted. Annls, as usual, carried off the palm. He giade o hice single and a magnificent home run, driving in ly by the first and two by the last ybody swears by Annis, A description of the game by intiings would be but to harrow up the reader’s feelings, so you must be contented with the Hero it is: OMAILA, The as the hat Nagle b, unson, ichols, - Omaha arned —K ) Cartwright 1 Man- i8¢ hits—Cooncy hree base hits—Crooks 1, ing 1, Johnson 2, Hom 3 lhf\lml'« 15 ouble plays—TLovett to Wilson, Ardn anning to artwright, Bases on 1 ff Lovett 1, Nichols Hit by pitehe vett 1. ruck out—By Lovett Nichols 5. Time of game=—1:50. Umpl = capolis 1. fo Tur “'Pho feature of the game to ay wis the refusal of Captain Forster of the twaulee to desist from standing in front of the player's beneh, He was fined £20, but insisted, and aft rame faycd some im Bnd allowed Forte gmallcrowd attended. play was noteworthy, B nteen change The sc 00 00 0000 . Milwauk Milwaulk McCullom. Pors— Minnc pnse Lits — S plays—Pettee Passed Hawes 1 waulce 5, is 1, Mily nutes. Umpire Des Moines 12, Sioux City 0, Des Moisgs, In, July 5.—[Spocial Tele- grou to Tur Bk, |—The game to-day was a focidodly one-sided affair, the home team ball -~ Milts, was light, cateh lanc Van Dyke's of o left-fiela foul was the “The score: 301010652 0-12 Bioiix « ity 00 0000 00 0—0 Runs carucd—Des Moin Two-base Pt -Snecd. Struck out—By Kennedy 6, by Buses on_balls—Hy Kennedy 2, by Buses given for hittin n with PPassed balls—Prartner 4. wpire—Hagan. len all—- 13y T No Game at 5, Pau S1. Pavy, Jul (Special Telegram to rae Bee | --The St. Paul 0 game wa Rfi%!pnnmllu ause of rain und as a part of the round the park blew down during the s mornin OTHER GAMIS, Westerday’s Winners in the National Leagne Qontests, INniaNaroLts, July 6.—Result of to-day's an ndio : 10310008001-0 Philide B2000008000-8 Pitchers—Haylo for Tnai or i*hiladelphia, Ba Philadclphia 11, Philwlciphia 8 plis, and Cuse hits—Indianapolis | Errors—India s G Umpire—Valent Ameriean Association. Cixcixyati, July 6.—Inthe game to-day xception to a rulin »use of profane and ob- arkin and Welch were fined ng walked out of the box, « to continue the game, and was fined o conclusion of the game Umpire osetior telographed his resignation to Pres fdent \Vykoff. Cincinnuti 4110100 thicics 310020 Kax=as Ciry, July 6.—Result of to-d gan Kaus s City..... Lz o L0 Voo 3o Luus, July 6.—Result of to 01010000 0- 10080110 *0¢ Lovisviuie, July 6.—Result of to-day e uisyille ., evelund. . A Good Ga Pravrsvovrn, Neb., July 04000001 1-6 001020000-3 ostics, of Lincoln, on the grounds of wer July 4, by a score of 5to 4. The :.mm, of the game were the excellont field- Mg of the Damesics and the pitehing of Pat pson. Plattsmouth’s pitehe tsmouth......0 00 0 0 1 2 0 2 peoln. ...l 0 0 0 01 02 0—4 Buse hits—Plattsmouth 6, Lincoln 4. Er s attsmoth 6, Lincoln 2, FUCK out— witerson 13, Barnes 7. e Tournament ac Doadwood Disowoon, Dak., July 6.—[Special Tele- Hes.)--Tn the grand bub and 300 between tho Spearfish and Lead City teams teams the former won by ten feet, X yards. Time=3515 seconds. The Spearfish poople are wild with joy. An im mense crowd of poople witnessed the races to-day. The programme will be continued to-morrow, when @ 200-yard handicap foot race will be run between Breeman and Grogg, of the Spearfish and Lead City teams, for a purse of Results of the Races at Washington Park Yesterday. Crircaco, July 6-—There was a moderate attendance at the Washington park races to- day. The track was fast Five furlongs—Joyful won, Bonson sec ond, Maud Ward third. _Time—1:02\ Five furlongs—Irish Dan won, Cassandra second, Lee Dinkelspiel third. Time—1:03 One mile—Irma H. won, Balance second, Martha third. Time—1 43¢ en furlongs—Antonio_won, Jim ond, Red Stone third, Time1:30, One and one-sixteenth miles—Santa Lone Famine sccond, Sayre third, Time Nave 8 '< furiongs —Destruction won, Weaver second, Allie, third. Time—1:1 x furlorgs—Wary won, Lafitte Jscobin third. Time—1:143{ by cnch Races. Brientox Beacn, July 6.<The fine and the t k fast Five furlongs—Monmouth won, second, Savage third, Time—1:031. Five furlongs—Boodle won, Martha sec- ond, Sorocco third, Time—1:031¢. Three-quarters of a mile—Nina W. won, Keystone second, Loyman third, ‘Time— 1:163¢. Seven furlongs—Harper won, ond, Barnum third. Time—1:201. One and a quarter miles—Troy won Valiant second, Luke Arnold third. Time—2:10. One ‘and an_ecighth miles—Ivauhoo won, Miss Clanner sccond, Cato third, Time— 2:01. second, RBrighton weather Zodiac ruiser soc- - HURLED A CLOCK. A Burglar Trics to Kill his Wife— Fooled the Officers, Tom White, the notorious nogro burgiar who Lias been responsible for a number of highway robberics and burglaries of late, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Berka yesterday on the charge of breaking into Mr. Wyatt's residence and stealing about $250 worth of jewelry. He was held to the district court in’ the sum of £1,00. Before the trial Winte asked the chiief to allow the ofticers to take him to_the home of his wife on Cuming street and he al the hiding place of the stolen unrccovered. Supposing he meant good faith, Oficers Sigwart and Ormsby were actailed to go_with him. On arriving at the piace and when the ofticer: happened to turn their backs, the n seized a heavy metal clock, ana_although he had handeuffs on his wrists, he managed to hurl it at his wife's head with force cnough to crush her skull. She threw up her hands in time to catch the forceof the missile on them and save her life, but at the expense of two broken fingers. The brute was prevented from doing any further mischief. When the oficers asked him where he had hid his stolen ares e laughed at them and said ne ad given them that game” so us to got s chiance to kill his wife for informing the po- lice of his thefts, Being unable to furnish bonds he was sent to join the increasing band of burglars at the county jail. A Democrat Tub. About twenty-five domoerats met at the Millard last night to form a club. Ernest Riall was called to the chair, and Silas Cobb acted as secre Mr. Riall made a specch prophecying a demoeratic victory in Nebras- 10t this but some other time. The following gentlemen were selected o draw up a constitution and by-laws. rge Ber trand, John C. Drexel, Nat M. Br H. Crary and ' T. Tuttle. W. ary, John C. 1 Sharp wore made a committec to s hall for tl club’s use. The meeti next Fr nounced b On Mrs. Julius and Mrs. Frank J. Lange and children met with a very serious cnt on the Iock Island road a few miles ast of West Liberty, la., last Tuesday cvening, Tn some unaccountable manner the seper left the track and went jumping long on the ties for a half mile or more and mbankment b 5 serious ‘and tho right oye is badl happened to be a doctor on ewed up the wound and Mrs. Nagl is now resting a at _her ster's home in t, lo. Miss Lange escaped with a slight cut on the foreliead Nagl snty feet b cut on the h iised. There A Failure. James T. McVittie, retail grocer, 1101 Far- nam street, was closed by his creditors yester- day. Paxton, Gallaghe: Co., came in first for 1,700, mum\ud by Peycke Bros. Co., Martyn Bros. , and Riddoll & Riddle for small amounts, James T. MeVittie has been in business for himself but a short time, having succeeded his father, James, last year, His assets nominally 83,000 and bout ). The me ntile agencies have reported him in poor shape for months past but he seemed to be able 10 ob- tain all the crodit he necded, His liabilities are §5,000, or nearly Blown I Mouxr Howry, As a coal train lust evening was passing through the village of Dalton it was st ¢ a cyclone and Conductor Jolin Dyer and two train men were blown from the train and futally in- jured ——— sopying alter nature th psults, Dr. Jone Clover Tonic is nature’s own re y, purely vegetable, can be taken by the delicate, Cures all stomach, kid- y and liver troubles. &0 cents. Goodmun Drug Co 1t is by gets best Anoth Aunother large concern has come to the conclusion that it canuot longer remain un- represented in - Omaha, The Star Union I ht line bas established its genoral wes- tern agency in this eity with Jules Lumbard of Chicago in clinrge. "He will have as an as- E J. Vaun, late agent at Lincoln, The largest flour mili Wheatport, Cal., and it 000 barrels a day. in the world is at has & capacity of Beware of Scrofula Serofula Is probably more general than any other diseaso, 1t is insidious in eharacter, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged foints, abscesses, sore eyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving It pure, enriched, and healthy, 1 was severcly aflicted with serofula, and over a year had two runuing sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured” C. E. Loveaoy, Lowell, Mass, C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had serofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Isone of the most disagreeable diseases cansed byimpure blood. Itis readily eured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. William Sples, Elyria, 0., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobaceo. At times Lis hands would erack open and bleed. He tried various prep- arations without aid; finally took Hood's Bar- saparilla, and now says: “ [ am entirely well.” “My son had salt rheum on Lis bands and on the ealves of his legs. 1o took Hood's Sarsaparilla and {s eutirely cured” J. B, Stauton, Mt, Vernon, Obio, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglats. B1; six for 5. Made only by 0. L. HOOD & CO., Apathecaries, Loweil, Mass. I00 Doses One Dollar _SAME OLD STORY REPEATED. | ALWAYS MUSIC IV THE AIR. One of the Pleasant Features of the Crete Assembly, PRETTY HARD TO KEEP COOL. People Even Get Too Hot to Read the Newspapers—Editors' Day in the Summer Oity of Ter The Crete Chantauqua. AssEvony Grousns, Onete, Neb., July 6. —[Special to Tre Bre.|—The weather this week has been unusually productive of iner. tin and somnolence. The most difficult thing people have to do, such weather as this, is to keep cool and they are indoed fortunate if they succeed in their undertaking. Tent @wellers are not at any time prone to much exertion and just at prosent they are indulg ing in a very easy going life en the newsboys notice the prevailing dolee far niente disposition, *“I'here are six or se thousand people on the ground continually said one of these small veaders of news yes. teraay. “We ought to scll at least half that many thousand papers but we don't sell that many hundred. v don't the people read the papers and keep posted.’ At2 o'clock, yesterday, Prof. Palmer's chorus class, assisted by several of the best singers of tho state, gave the first regular concert of the season. The following pro- eramme was rendered : Anthem rust YL‘ in the Mighty God.” Choir. lin solo- Selections of Psalmody Solo—Miss Eva Gates, reo," Trio—Misses Liday, Star and Hear Me Maiden,” Scene from “II Trovators, hoir. Cornet solo—Mr. Van . Schubert Solo—Mrs. Dorr, “Since First I Met Thee, . Rubenstein Spring gle Hamblin and choir, *Forest Echoes,” .... Palmer The entire programme was rendered in a very pleasing manner and was much enjoyed appreciated by the large audience. S of the soloists were awarded encores good singers are in attend ice at the assembly this year tban ever before, and all, even of the best, do not appear bofore the public. Passing down one of the streets of the city of tents at a late hour last evening, Tue BEE correspondent lieard some most excellent siuging coming from one of the tents. Numerous groups of people were to be seen near by enjoying the free-for-all concert, When tho sing paused an enthusiastic storm of applaus came from all the surrounding tents, as well as from the many groups along the streets and among the tr A more hearty encore than was given this un- known quartette is seldom heard, even at the assembly where encores are the order of the day. The Stewarts arrived ou the grounds last evening and will give their first concert to-morrow evening. The Stewarts are stopping_at the old dormitory, and those who were fortunate enough to be in the neighborhood of that building afterthe lee- ture last evening, had the pleasure of listen- ing to another impromptu concert, Yesterday was editor’s day and about fifty editors from various parts of the state re- ported at the press building. Owing to the fact that the noon train from the ecast was four hours late, Colonel Hoagland, the gentleman whom the tate Press association had _secured to de- liver the editor's address, did not arrive at the appointed hour. Being disappointed in the principal part of their old programme the editors pr ed to draw up a new one, which they tacked to the wall of the reading roow wm the press building. The new pro- gramme was as follows: From 2 to 5—Keep cool. at as you please. t from press building to “On Bush and Root, Misses G iness meeting. At the 7:30 business meeting considerable business affecting the good of the organiza- tion was transacted and the following dele gates to the National Ele at San Antonia, Tex., in ctiosen: H. Bushnell, Summons, y, Hammond, Kimmell, M vin, I Vide Tribum, oo Tribunc; Ges Democrati H. M. W Swing, Wood Riv Alter bove in order nan M, Fuhn, West Point Drogress E. M (”x veil, Hebrou Journal; W. rprise; Whitecomb, 'Friend graph; B. I y Journal Last cvening lectured in the pavilion, Lis s Intelligénce of Signify.” In_ besinnig his lecture Duryea promised to interest and am audience, and also to instruct them. Tuat he succedded in_making his promise good was amply veryfied by the frequent laughter and applause of his audience, and the cries of **go on” when he iatimated tha time to conclude his lecture. His compari- sons between the faculties of men and the lower animals, and also between those of the difterent classes of the lower animals were good s were also all his storics and illus- trations. The lecture showed that Dr. Duryca is about as much at home in zoology a8 in theology, and that he always commands the closest attention of his dudicnee. no mat ter on what subject he chooses to speak. Recognition day dawned with a blue and cloudless sky and a fecble breeze from the south, followed by another excessively warn diy ALS 0 Is and Wh cl Dr. Palmer met his class of winisters and christian workers at the hall u the gro subject this morning was “How the Old Testament Came Into Being, As usual this class was well attended and the disc 1 of the suvject was full of in- terest and _instruction fc deep thinker and forcivle spe ca has few equals among.assembly work Mrs, Kennedy is nos of Lier primary teachers' class how to »a programme that will intercst and Sunday school child The pro- gramme must be varied, it must be adapted to the class and care must be taken t ancous exercises do not crowd out the Much care must bo taken in hing the ) » mem- 1 songs that aro_cheorful and br Many of the good old hymns may be ta to children; if they do not understand them now th 1ember them and under- stand them by and by. As we go on in life, how many utiful associations gatherabout the sweet old hymns learned in our child hood! Many of these good old hymw cat favorites he at the Cha SRock of Ages,” “Josus, Lover of M, “Nearer My God to Thee,” and hymns ( this class arc heard again 'and again at the moruing prayer meeting, befere class exer or at some little social gathering in the , or under the All'the regular exercises of the morning oc- curred as usual, but those of this afternoon re omitted bécause of the recognition ser- which we vy interesting and Jorate. cnis for appropriate 1ons have been going busily for to-day. The procession formed at 1:4: theline of march was to the hall in the grove, which was reached through arches tastily decorated with flowers, where the recognition s y The C. L. S. C, to the class 0f 1938 i $ o'clock, and at 5 o'clock will occur th second concert given by Dr. Palme chorus class, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Door, of Lin- colu, Miss Gates, of Brownville, and other select soloists assisting in the concert Following is the programme for Saturday, July 7: \ reception MORNING. 6:30—Prayer service. B5:0—Chorus. 8:00—Intermediate class 8:00—Conference of christian Bishop Warren 9:00—Children’s class. 10.00—Temperance classs. Heredity.” 11:00—Lecture, Rev. A. A “Shakespeare’s use of the bible.” AFTERNOON. 2:00—Lecture, J. T. Dur, intelligence of anumals 2 4:00—Chorus, 5:00—UunTerence. New uiar education. . Rev. A New E i dournal of Fi Stewart worlkers. “Hygiene and Russell a, B D, “The what it implies.” methods in pop- Winship, editor tion Grand Concert Deranged or Run Away. Varraraiso, Neb., July 6.—[Spocial to Tae Bre. ] —Last Saturdiy ‘& young man by the name of McMiilap, likihg about cight miles cast of town, becoming slightly overheated in the field, conclugded 4o quit work and ride into town after the mal. He left home in the afternoon on horsebck, seemingly in full possession of his senses. Not returning at night hiis parents thought he had concluded to stay over Sunday with friends in town, but as he did not make his appoarance Mon day his _father statted out to look for him. Teacing hfm wp, he found that ho had wandered off to the southeast toa small town called Davy, 8o1d his horse for $40, and boarded a train ‘for’ Lincoln, at which p he bought a ticket for Bloomington, I1l., ing he was going 10 see his fathor. Telo grams were sent ahéad 1o hold him, and Mr. MeMillan started tobring him home. There is no doubt that ho became deranged after starting from home, as ho had always been a very quiet, steady boy. Croton Oil and Powdered Glags. Neoraska Crry, Neb., July 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Thomas a young farmer aged twenty-tw seven miles south of this city, made an at tempt at suicide last night that will un doubtedly end fatally, He has been subject to temporary fits of insanity and was in poor health. Last evening lio took half an ounce of croton oil and mixad it with a lot of pow- dered glass, which he swallowed. He is still alive, but cannot recover. The voung man’s mother was badly injurcd last weck by a kick from a horse, which fact so troubled him that he has been quite insane since. A Snake in the Waiting Room. Brarxarn, Neb., July 6 ial Tele- gram to Tne Beg, | —Station A;,cm Ashald, of the Union Pacific railroad, was the recip- ient of a rather unexpected and disagreable caller to-day. On going from his office into tho waiting room ho found o large sized Fat: tlesnake holding full sway, and monarch, for atime, at least, of all he surveyed. ‘The snake was quickly killed and hereafter the palatial depot at this point will be carefully inspected before entering. David City's Fourth. Davip Crry, Neb,, July 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—The Fourth this year wes celebrated in a very agreable way here. The programme comprised & grand parade at 10 o'clock, an _excellent oration by Ex-Gov- ernor David Butler of Pawnee which was listened to by about 4,000 people, and fire works in the evening A Barn Burned. Nonrtir Besn, Neb., July 6.—[Special Tel- egram to Tue Bee.|—A barn owned by W. M. McDonald was entirely consumed by fire to-day, cansed by the patriotic boy and the firecracker. Loss, $250. gt Real Estate Transfors. B Canan and wite tq F 1L I |l|k 12, Calpins’ sub, M A ltosen 2 of e 55 u Tot 1 1, wd GH l(m\;:nmw,lu‘n hapman, lot 5, blk The Patrick Land company to T,1T Mickel, ots 1 0 15, bl 111, Dundea piace, w d The Patrick Land company to B W Bais: dell et al, lots 22, 23 dnd 34, bIK 11, Dun- dee place, w 47 T A East to'J P Bay; ¥ of se Vrisery and lots 13 to 19, blk ‘12, west Albrigt, W A Eaxt to Win Fiteh, 8 1§ of se re f1and 1ots 10 to 12 and 20 to 23, blk 1 Alvright,w d ; bik ln Central ptlrfl wd. J A Root to Harris & Fls 18114, Omaha, qcd. . o H MeShians ceal to§ lots 1 and 2, blk 1, Re Wm S Robertson an n 10 £t of e M0 ft. lat Willlam G Aibright and wife to R lnl Ilrl 14 blk 38, Albright's Cho! Hoflir, lot South Exchange Place, qc d. Jolin A Dodge and wife to'E M Lindqu, 1ot 3 blk 2. Oxford Place, wd .. © M Sanford and wife! to' John Tafre and wife, e % Lot 15 hik 2, Rush & Dby's add, Sonth Omaba, W d A 3T Paulsen and wife to P Gentzke, lots i and 11 blk 4, Willlam Hagedorn's add, wwd, ... S B Reed and wite to § T'Josselyn, 45x100 ft Tot 1 bIk'19, W, ohinson, trustee, s Ath add, w d on Harney and ad, End add, w a on to M K Anderson, Dik &, first add to Sout and wite to William H MWabery 5 bik 77, South Omaha, w a Alais, ot W fansen’ n0y . blk 1 Camphell 0 James Powcers, 1ot 4 bk, Boy . South Omaha, W d Soutli ( uid o to D L Bleyer, 160 7, bik 92, South Omaba, w d...... J F Boyd and Twenty-seven transfers, aggregating. .2 Building Permits. Tho following permits to build were issucd yesterday by the superintendent of buildings: 2, . Davis, frame stable, F ninth 5 l‘urk lllu[\!(uu association Twenty-elghtti a eterson, store, Pacif Twenty-ffthand Twenty-sixth A. C. Larsen, two-story and basement ‘dwilling, Nineteenth and Burdette William Pizzal, cottage, thirty-irst and itoys, vwostory residonce, 16 ating How Hot Was It operatorat the South Omaha ays three thermometers down Burglar alarms and electric matting put in by L. W. Wolfe & Co., 1614 Cap- itol avenue. L —— The message boxes of THE BEE are proving a great convenience to the publi ——— If you want a good carriage or buggy chenp, 20 to SIMISON'S, 1409 and 1411 Dodge st. e — An Amusing Marriage Scene, William Brown and Adeline Harris hail from Avkansas. They : both colored. Brown is aboutl fifty-five years old, Adeline is not above twenty, "Phis disparity in age was no harrier 1 love, which snugly enconced itself in the breasts of both, ope for the other, * % % The bridal party moved with steady steps and stately grace to a po. tion in front of the magisterial chair Squire Burry arose, code in hand, and wed his voicd for o grand splur into the regulation marriage servi Slowly and with unusual emphasis he pronounced the words until he reached the closing elouse, I pronounce you man_ and wif Before the magic words had fallen, from his lips, the bridegroom gasped, “flol’ on dar, boss; lem me kiss Then began a seene that caused ghe crowd to roll upon the floor with laughter. Brown met with violent resistance from **dis gal!” who evidently had noundue fondness for public osculatory exercise. A regular scuffle ensued, the finality of which was that Brown got Adeline’s head back against the wall, ank thei lips met with a resounding smack. Wils OVer. dis When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria. Whea shiv was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Cestoris, Whoo she had Children, she gave them Cagtoris (Burlington| Route CB.20.RR | Burlingion| Route CBROAR. | The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in gi Omaha and the West a fast mail service. ng the people of It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Teiephone 250. Burlington Route C.B.&Q.RR. Burlington Route and I think wo are entitled to ono democrat on tho board of public works. Heimrod i getting into the business and has satisfled republicans, and he's going to stick.” CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DlSCOVERlES. w brighter and brighter when compared with the dull, leaden—what do you call them !—of the democrats, Councilman_Mike Lee, of Omaha, next spoke, and addressed his audience as fellow citizens because he knew that it was only a question of time until they would all be citi zens of O Fifteen years ago he had reached this conntry with 15 conts, but since then he had built himself a home. He had built it by the aid of aprotective tariff, but he could never have done it under the frec-tr policy of the demoerats. Sonth Omahu the best place to understand that, becau look at it now and compare it with five yes ago. The proteetive policy of reptblicanism fought for would REPUBLICANS OUT 1N FORCE. The Town on the South Kindly to the Ticket. Takes A SPEECH FROM MAYOR SAVAGE. Mike Lee Tells Why He Intends to Remain a Staunch Republican— An Excellent Address By J. W. Connell. think the same will join in the ¢ |Cheers next int 7 that the sol York and Indiar reform of tho ovember due Hon. W. J and had come to r in South On; 18 Had b | the country, and to tain sound that on Nov vi P. Morton osident and idcnt of the United States. The cr paid a tribute to Blaine, and said thiat on lus return and when he 0ld tie re- sult of his obscrvations abrond his r would cause a stampede of w m the free trade of the Send nr- circolan ] ]pt D} democracy to the protective policy has been his last, | 6740 yopublicans, Then he | last speaker, rty nominations n done all over unce with no unce RE STfil RS \B@oncbtt ‘il‘)lsmsr:s THROAT UNGS =Se the city it would make ever rkingman in it. It was the party for every 1 hman in the country, and it only requived them to South Omaha Ratifies Royally. look at the endorsement given Cleveland by South Ouaha republicans rallying around | Fiu ST ko bostthone for Tectand would b | [ya o the postoftice corner, ana there were a great | for the Irlshmen to Ccone to Amerioa and AT 1. more of them than their fricnds, the | vote the de tic tick nd why! Bo- MA‘C‘:_.;_ democrats, had any idea of. In fact, the IRCULA market for English manufacturers, and st ent at the democratic ratif Some of (\-.‘.‘y:,-,,"“f"f\m,” o .":'_\‘:;:n.\“,!’:lr\x‘:'y\ur T ASTES the crowd were democrats, and they made | put on English prodicts was a_dollar more JEASING A K up in noise what they lacked in numbers— for the J r nd Irish-American worl R,I—['L that is, a few of them aid, but as there were e by ) were of so trivial a nature, no further ment is neces: A platform was er forthe speakers at the corner of Thw fifth and N streets, and shortly after s the discharge of a number of rockets the procecdings we about to com- 1Ct The Bohemian cornct band was on hand and the republican them was much of the su President Van Dusen, of the Republican club, took the chair, and introduced as the first speaker Colonel Savage, the ¢ Hesaid that he Colle to talk to the young scause he had fivst taken an interest in poli- when he a young mri It was away ek in the da days of 1 that he of the political parties, and as he had come from a loug line of ancestors who had alwa been opposed to England dictating a policy to America, it did nov take him long to make and as s first [ ::L'i::"\filfi'.fll“l‘.' O raln e i | sliown by the rocor ties in 1561 | Santa Ahin, :and: Cat-R-Cure his foot steps, and support the same well | S U8 Ehe denioerats Bad feft For Salo by Goodman Drue Co, had made it what it wi what it made Half-past 8 o'clock last night found the | the Enelish press in order to ‘say to which ause they knew democracy meant a free crowd numbered three to one of those pres- at was what the republican so few of them, and as int, ptions | kets told that glee quartette to ss of the meeting. of South Omaha. men of South Omaha, thought it time to_afiliate with onc or other | a choice. His first choice principlés—Harrison and Morton, He | iy Bk S0 ERCAMTT | FR Lkept posted on_the uffairs of the uation olus of powor un el sinco that day, and had never seen the day | sty sud hud ussutned them in thio ofy he would not bo proud to say o was a ro- | phov hud lefua dopleted treasury o publican. Ho had read the' history of the | found onciiliod. hoy hud loft Darty sitice 1501, and i found thatovery act | Vo o the brink o ! tonie, every law mude, had been for the'best | ikl faund & unitod poo int o country, The democrats | Gl M3, Gnd - WRAOUS were always followins o rear, and -4 it of the revublicans \z 10 steal 1he credit of thé reforms, | 1O} e i mable to inaugurate, Lead th uthuitaitolde, s ARaingt tho. republican party sinco 1501, | danm they would bo uskod | i llad made it possible to carry on the Lolation S IEheorm L most expausive war th d ever saw upon X ing another campaig: W treasury depleted by the democrats, and junt to carry itonto a successful issuc. ‘There was no need of going back to the record of the democratic party prior to 1861, and it was better for tie democrats it should be gotten, l rom that time it was a T 1o 1583 it was a policy of . of ballot box stufting and of shooting W republicans at tho polis. Sinco that Lime it had won its name by removing houest le republicans from oftice only to by democyats of questionsblo u ther page to their l.\\!ul\ by vo lh| AI‘I\ offc 3 return the tlags, that it cost the live nations best and brightest men to win, ning of them meant t of © the republic. The party was willing to_court. comparison thioit oppouents, because they kuew that the bright, golden ' principles they had always Union of the song, pse, 1L rally in Glee club, republican cand_as the band played the depot they were fol- ul. blican gatuering ¢ No Polash, Or any ot er Mineral Poison, It fs Natur's Remedy, made exclustvely grom Twots on Mer speakers ! lowed by South Omaba has evel L Drinic Malto, 25 centsa bottle. pd Will Stick, sto send in ropubli- s for the board of public works,” X 15 perfoctly Harmless, said a de tic member of the council yes 1t Is the oul; reniedy Known 'Mv-vz;-fl: terday, 4w e L The Atak Js over g9k ured Soniagiont ek republicans will stand with ures Mercurlal Rheumatism, Cancer, into republ and other Lood diseases berstofore by Balcombe and e considered fucurable. It cures any disoas, in the council and si 1 from tmpure blood, It 14 now p scrliod by thousands of the best physicians In the United Slates, a8 @ tonte, We appond the statement of fow : T “1havoused 5.8 8 on patlents convaless. tng fron fover aug frond mensleg with the st resulis. o Elvttio, Bar ¢ Willlo White was smicted \'iiven years. I prescribed B, l. et iiusbor, Paxen, nocr aucus with the republ democrats, Nurury. i wr ) to-day b Ricnmoxn, Va., Dec e} ate Lahen ehroe Lotties of Awi Egecino for segondar Disoa potion. | .m”mm»c 'ffin pol a0 i1y oibior ret MR 5 e 4 Formerty of sz Co. T8 (e well b elils, bute Wi B, B8 Bos Fecomn {he rom ybu‘ifmnau H ok it Bk ey v gives a Ravishing, Iy Fais Ski. Wately St e e n.;m o < ang wi oo e, 1, e A, By shond be b auother 0B WEMU Bicod Folson, s Wiits us & Blstory of your cu-.ml ous physician will advige with you by'letter, ia Btrictest coufidence. We will Bob you knowlngly. For salo by all dragyl Tus Bwirr 8recTo0 Co. rawer 8 Atala O New York iasdway 1Loudon, Eog , 63 Snow AUl Blg @ Bas g1 ven unly ewt. Tprescribe b (¢ in recommends o llerers i, M.D., Deeatur, ik PRICE $1.00, . ek Buld by Diogieie . A.\I!ynp;\( \wm Delection