Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JULY 99 P 1888.-“TWELVE PAGES HOW THE SLUGGERS DID SLUG Sioux City Makes Eighteen While Omaha Makes Three. CAN THE HOME TEAM PLAY BALL. Bomething is Rotten in Denmark— Des Moines Wins, and Chicago Likewise—One Aplece at 8t. Paul. Western Association Standing. ollowing 18 the official standing of the Western association teams up to and in cluding yesterday's games, Playea Won Lo ) 2 26 2 x 9 1 37 Kansas City Sioux City Minneanolis Sioux Clty 18, Omaha 3. Omaha played another excerable m yesterday afternoon. Sioux City was her opponent, and her game was perfection in comparison. One thing is certain, without further effort to conceal the fact, some judg ment must be exercised in placing the home team, or they need ouly look for infrequent victories, No team, whose men are chan, about cach day, can play effectively or harmony. It is one of the impossibilitic Another thing a blind man should see is, that 0'Connell is in no condition to play fiest b and the quicker he is taken off the better, does th What it batting he does, not nearly counterbalane his mis erable attémpts to guard the first bag. This is said with alldue consideration for O'Connell’s feclings, and former abilitics as a ball player, and the management can heed 1t or not Just as it sees propo Another n who n ation is the an't pitch a essayed to do the games, two of them res, and the third a So far he has in the th fai twirling were lamentable disgusti Let M bal: to the seaside for the itter that might be looked into with salutary influcnce in the team’s behalf, and that is their whereabouts of nights, and whet or not three or four of them aren't doing a little too much ‘‘lushing.” This is com comly understood to be the case, and this community, considering theie liberal patron- e, are entitled to somethin like first class ball. The team is the highest priced in the association, and they are play ing about the poorest ball, and they owe it to themselyes, as well as their employers and the public, that they brace up and’ play the ball they i wable of playing. The peo ple are getting tired of this sort of inexcus abie exhibitions, and they will shortly dem onstrate their disgust by keeping severely away from the b A‘system of wholesale fining might be inducement for players to eschew the b saloon, poker room” and pool room, if not i, suspension or twowould surely ot fall short of bringing about the desived result. Iry it But here is the score of yesterday's farce OMAIIA. TS Crooks, 2b Aunis, m Cooney, ss O'Connell, Th Burns, If Lovett, r Miller, 5 Wilson, « Shafer, | Totals..., 1. Powell, "1b. l’h\'lmh w© | e Shell, Totals, 216 1 Omaha Sioux City. Runs carned—Sioux (.IL\ 8, Olmmll base hits—Snced, (2), White! Shell, Cooney. Three base hits—Shell. Homé runs—O'Connetl, Whitely, Sueed. Bases on balls—Wells 2, Shafer 1. Struc| out-—-Shafer 2, Wells 1. Passed balls--Wi son 1, Shell. Wild ptches—Shafer Time 15, Umpire—Cusick, —— 'w 0 Games at St. Paul. &1, Pavy, July 21.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—St. Paul and Milwaukee played two games to-day at Athletic Park, The first, which was cilled at 2:15, was a slug- ging match, Horner and Tuckerman both being lt hard, Puckerman’s support, how- ever, was ragged, while that of Horner was good, but the St. Paul boys played a plucky uphill game, and by some timely hard hit- ting pulled out a victory. The feature of the game was the large number of home run: Bt. Paul securing four and Milwaukee two. The score St. Panl, 03018022 1-12 Milwaukes 20150100 0--9 Runs carvel St. Poul 8, Milwaukee 3. Pwo-buse hits--Earle, Fuller, Picket, Home runs—arle, Reilly (4), Puller (2}, Morris- sey. Double plays - or, Puller, on balls—Ringo, Tuckerman, Struck out--Earle, R'ngo, Tuck Aleer, Maskrey, Strauss, Forster' (3), Warner. Passed balls—Earie. Wiid pitch— Warner, Bases stolen—by Reill) 4, Milwal ul 2, \ll\\\.\\lkl‘h Left on bases —St. Panl First buse ou errors 5. Time -1:50. Umpirc—Brennan. After 1 100 yard foot, race between two fessionals the sceond game was called, Charles Beynam, whom the St. Paul man agement recently sceured from Chicago, oc- cupied the box for the home team. He pitelied a magnificent game, ana but for wild ness iu the tirst muing would have shut his onponents out. He also wiclaed the wille with good effcet. Stephens was 1o puzzle for the home team, who batted him at \\l“ Strauss was hit in the arm by a piteh necesitating his retirement from the Fifteen hundred people saw the game. scove: St. Paul, Milwauke w1 01109 8 0--8 1000000 0-1 Runs ca St Paul 6. Two base hits Heynan Patton. Home run- oll, Donble plays—Beynan, Ringo and Morrissey Forster, Pittee and Filler. " Bases on_balls Murphy, Pation () Reilly (). Hit by pitchor-—-Strauss. t--Hy Beynan 6 St phmm %, Passed L Sarle’1, Mills 1 Wild pitches—Beynan 2, Stephens 2. Ba stolen—13y_Carroll, Murphy, Morriss Earle, Left on bases—St. Paul 8, Milwau- kee 2. First base errors—St. Puul 1. Mime--1:55. ed on Umpire Brenoan., Des Moines 6, Kansas City 3. Des Moixes, July 21— ecial Telegram to Tur B Another fine ame was played by the Kansas City and home teams to-day, witnessed by 1,500 persons. Both pitehers were in zood condition, though Con- way was hit the hardest. It was nobody's game til the last inning, when a wild throw from short to first by the visitors gave the locals the winuing runs. Van Dyke mude the most difieult cateh of a long foul fly in the left ficld that has been maude on these vounds, exceiling o similar feat of the aiy Bofare. " Quinn plaved o suberior game at secend. The scor Des Moios....0 0°0 1.0 80 A8 Kansus City .. 20 000 U kll(u‘l‘:u e Molns 4. Doub plays -Quiun and Steuras; ton. Biases on balls Conway 1. ases given for kit 4 ball- By Iutchinson 5, by Conway 1. Passed Lalls - Trafiley 1. Wil pitches—Hutehin: won 1. Tine Umpire—Tesseaden. et 3 icaga 2, Minneapolis 0. .luly! —«ev«ul'l lc« -~ Gooding's benefit game to-day was about half as large as the usual Sunday crowd, and at this date it is an open question whether the club has been given a new lease of lifé, A full accountiog of the tickets sold cannot be had until Monday. Previous to the game the members of both taams engaged in a ball throwing and base running contest. In throwing the ball Broughton won from big hoenck, the former center fleld fence to grand stand, about twelve feet farther Schoenck. The distance was not Hourahan, Cady, Jevoe and Walsh compet for the base running medal. Al but Cady made the cireuit of the bases in 15 seconds, and in the run off Hourahan 5 seconds—-very fast time. I & Manager Gooding then ran forty fun the ball player winning easily. ~ Both Hanrahan and Jevne were so tired from their running that they wer ble to play. The game was a pitcher's b only nine hits being made on both sides. Klopf's hand sphit again in the fifth, and he was succeeded by Sowders, The fielding honors were won by Hanrahan, Hengle, Brosnan, Tebeau and Walsh Minne Chica throwing from the thin four feet ot the than vards for 0000000 0-0 001100002 1 8 hits— Minneapolis 3, Ch 6. Lrrors Minnezpolis 8, Chicazo 5. Runs earned Chieago 1. Double plays—He (un- assisted). Bases on balls—13y Kiopf 1 Strack out—1y Klopf 2, by Sowders Dwyer 1. Left on bases—Minn Chicago 3. First base on creors —Min apolis 3, Chicago 1. Time—1:3), Umpiv Hagan OTHER GAMES, Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests, WASHINGTON, July Result of to-day's ame: Washington.. .0 0 0 0 01 0 1 0—2 Boston.. .. IRORUSIS0 S IR0 RO Pitchers—O'Day for Washington, w bourne for Beston. Base hits—\Washington 4, Boston 4. Krrors—Washington 3, Boston 4. Valentine July 21 Umpire DeTROIT, game: Detroit. .. 283020002 0—¢ Chicaga ) 2200 20 0 0— Pitche Conway for Detroit, Van Haltren “hicago. Base hits - Detroit 17, Chicago rrors—Detroit 2, Chicago 1. Umpire— ~Result of to-day’s U0 S0 =0 181 208 0338381 Pitehers—Haley for Indianavolis, for Pittsburg, Base hits—India Pittsburg 14, Errors—Indianapolis burg 0. Unipire—Lyneh, Pittsburg Staley ipolis f, 3, Pitts’ Pritanerrius, July 21—Result of to-day’s game Phitadelphia,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 New York B 2000100 %6 Pitchers ~Sanders for Philadelphia, Welch for New York., Base hits - Philadel 3, New York 11, | s—Philadelpt New York 0. Umpire—Danicls, Association. July 2l.—Result of to-day’s Americ CINCINNATI, ame Cincinn Kunsas 10810210 0-8 00010000 0-1 s CLevELAND, July 21.—Result of to-day" came: Cleveland.......1 0 0 0 0 2 310 1—17 Baltimore, 020003830 3-11 BROOKLY July ~-Result of to- game:* Brooklyn L0014 000 Athletics........0 0 0 1 0 0 LovisviLig, July 21.—Result ne: Louisville 000602 St. Louis. 000010 Oud 12, Greeley Onn, Neb, July Bre.]—Result of yes pec rday’s game: 00810200 1—-12 . 82 0801500 1 0 1—-9 ~Ord, Matthews, Bartlett and Little; Greeley, Witham and Smith. Tobias 16, Western 11. Tonias, Neb., July 21.—[Special to Tue Result of the game to-day : Western . 20400310 2-11 Tobius. 1006205210 TURK EVE Yesterday's Winners at the Monmouth Park C Park, July Summary of r Cleveland second, Swift third, Timc Three-fourths of a mile— Ransom second, Eric thirc i One und one-fourth miles—Frig Exile second, Surinam third. One and one-half miles—Balvidel Tenbooker second, Ruport third. mile—-Fitzroy won, Grove t mile—Ni Billy Brown third. Time—1 Five-cighths of a mile Lona sccond, Marsh Redon 4 won, Goana sceond, cedwell won third. Time— ple chase, full course —Will Davis won 5 Monte Christo second. Buckra thied. THE PRIZE RING. Tom Green Knocks Out Tom Allen in Fourteen Rounds. Nuw Youk, July 21.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.]—A small party journeyed down to Rockaway, Thursday night, and yesterday witnessed @ desperate battle with bare knuckles between Tom Allen and Tom Green. Fourteen rounds were gone through within fifty-five mutes,when Green knocked Allen senscless. Green was the first to lead, getting home on Allen’s face. From the third to the seventh round the battle was hot imdeed, and honors were easy. After that Allen’ grew weak, and in the tenth round he was sent to the floor by a flesh hit in the throat. In the cleventh and twelfth rounds Allen was grogey, but game, and stood the terrific punishment like a hero, In the thirteenth round Allen was twice knoclkes down, but he resolutely rose and continued the battle, In the fourteenth round Green went right at his man, and pummeled him in a fearful way. He drove him all around the ving and then knoeked him down. When Allen arose he was met by a swinging left- hander on the jaw and_fell like a log. He was unable to_answer the ecall of time and the referce gave Green the fight. Allen was carried to his corner and moaned piteousl “The spectators raised a small sum of money for him. Wins the Sculling Match at Jamaica Bay. New Yonk, July 2L-—-Teemer won the three-mile single sealling vaca for a $00 purse Letween John Tecmer, George Hos- mer, Al Humuw and James A Te ; which was postponed from Thursday and rowed to day o Jamaica bay. Time A Big Stake Foot Race, St1. Pavy, July 21— [Special Ti Tue Bee | =The 190-yard foot race which oc- curred between the ball games at Athletic park to-day was between C. R. Huntley, of Huron, Dak., and C. F. Curtis, of San Fran- cisco, was for an al stalie of $1,000, The ‘The men got off well together, Curtis going slightly to the front in the first half of the race, but Huntley closed on him and drew to the front’ wiuning b Time 0:10 15, D TO of Fourtee With Whisky. Tuner Rivens, Quebec, July 21 —[Special Telegram to Tig ek —The story of ater- vible drowning accident comes from the St. Maurice region. A gang of thirty or forty men on u logdrive on the Mattawan river DA Fatal Freak DEATH, Men Filled procured some whisky, and in w drunken freak decided to run the rapids. Fourteen wen boarded a driving boat, und though the sobormen in the party expostulated with thew, they shoved the boat off. When in the middle of the frupids the'steersmun wus seen to take bis paddic out of the water lur an instant,. The cur swung the boat 'round and the fourteen o deatli on the rocks, “United States M o be dying wl Seutidge de Chille HAYD BROS, Letting Down the Prices Still Lower. Our stock of wash dress goods must be closed. Crinkled scersuckers that were 15¢ a yard now Gic a yar Pacific and Manchester lawns reduced to Gic, worth 24 Good figured lawns in remnants at 1fea yard. Remnants of India linens at 5 and 10¢ a yard, worth up to 25¢ a yard, Striped and checked (‘n\tn red Tn- dia linens at 10¢ a yard worth 25c. Corded P’. K. worth £1.25 reduced to A0c ayard, Faney lace checked nain- so0ks worth 60e and 65¢ reduced to 80¢ ayard. Plaid nainsooks at e nya others get 10 a yard for the same. Fig- ured Swiss reduced to 10c a yard to close. Great bargains on Monday in remnants of sateen ers, zephyr g few embroide be sold at a0, #5.00. Among these hest value ever offer than one-half the stripe m_athe insinl Ul full t batiste, seersuc ighams, ete. We have a d robes left which must ), . $4.00 and vou will find the d in Omaha, le ‘uncy lace v value, worth 1 ‘e curtains to at ne bound ¥1.65, and wsh for ae a cither blonched o _ unble 16-inch checked glass towling, 16 yavds for $1. Checked napkins 20¢ adoz. & size all linen dinner napkins reduced to 1.15 o doz., worth $2. Special bargai fds wide German table dar worth # . reduced to a ) Monday will be a bargain day. Large size crochet bed spread 98¢ each. Best bargains in towels yoa will find in thecity. Did you see the Ger- man damask, knotted fringe towels which we are selling at 15¢ each, th are nearly all gone. Monday you w have a chance to buy the best towels for 25¢ each which were ever sold over our counte including Turkish towels, fringed and fancy bordered table cloths atreduced prices, Just received.,a hand- some line of new terns in table oil cloth at 25¢ a yavd. rd wide un- bleached sheeting 6e a yard, worth 8¢ Lonsdale, Fruit and all leading brand of bleached muslins, Monday 12 yards for 1. 2,000 remnants of shirtings, ginghams, table linen and crashes at less than wholesale prices. Special cleaving sale this week on wall paper. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods* e Grand Cleaving on Monday. Immense reducti on all summer ons goods for Mon 100 doz of our reguls closed out at e per 50 doz elegant sateen corsets only ench, never sold for less than $1.50, 1 cuse of ladies” brown balbriggan hose, our 25¢ quality to be closed out at 1 corsets to be Se 15¢ per pair. of 1 lot cluster on Monday 1ot of ladics’ ingr L worth 20 per pair 100 doz children's cotton hose ribb: 20¢ our price ou Monds ladies’ fan others hose pin and 25¢, our price in hose 8 pair for ase of infants’ gauze vests 16 and 18 inche v 124¢, reduced from 25c Lad pure silk mitts,others ask you Zse, our price to close only N 1 lot of silk jersey mitt 19¢, worth 40¢: 50 doz heavy purd mitts only 39¢, others ask you fo sume goods. 1lot of pure silk mitts, our price has been a0c, on Monday we will close them out at 25¢; 1 ease of 3 roll bustles only 10¢ each worth 25¢; gents’full size hand- kerchiefs, turkey red ouly b, others ask you 124¢ Génts' fine balbriggan underwear only 45¢, reduced from Gents’ $1.50 driving gloves reduced to 81, Lot of gents suspenders reduced to 15¢. worth 3ac. 100 doz gents unlaundred shirf made, our regylar 50¢ quality on Mon- day 85c each: Great reductions on ladies muslin underwear for Monday. We will close out tle balance of our Y;“mmls on Monday at less than cost. argains in wall . HAYDEN BROS., 16th st near Douglas. ——— THI:}V REALTY MARKE' Instruments Placel on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. C E Mayne and wife to A P \kclllmd 4, of W I1-16-0 e, wd xsm AP well Lee's sub, Bros Charles Corbett and wife to Ch: Pe terson, lot 14, blk 1, South Omilii View wa CL Wright et af to G if Lashi 54, South Omaha, W 300 etter and wife to T Hand, Jetter's add, w d.. 1G Yates and hush to C A bik 2, Hillside add, N, The Patrick Lawd €0 to Win "W Craii, iots and 6, blk 111, Dundee place, I, Milesd VT fo 1A Srlov, Cotner & Archer's add,w d.. H A Seofield_to Mutual Trust Co, lots 10 Dand ), blk 7, Kilby pk 1. FEDenise wiia wite to cJ(,regg, iot'd, Tot 11, bk blk 6, Denise’s add, w d. 573 M E Gaston to J ' Van 1ot 10 andn 20t 1ot 11, Ik 14, Hanscom place, w d.. 5,500 Julia Doran t0'G € Miller, 50x150 1t lot 7, blk 14, lmp Assn add, d 1 't No. park, wd. .. 1 Price, lot 18, bk G 1r\mur i wife to'scl ool distr Dt lot 130, Seymour E 8 Rood unnl \\I to S A 11, Albright's annex, w d 150 J H'Van Closter to [ on and’ hus- Cband, s 15 tt 1ot 10 and n 20 tt lot 11, blk 14, Hanscom place, w d 6,000 0tt Lobeck and wife to Bl Streits, and 4, Lincoln place, wd ... 01to Lobeck and wife D L Thomas, lot '8 andT, blk f and lot 14, bk 1, and lot 14, Tots Lincolu place, w'd ...t 2 o 160 ¥ Sneider to Samuel Freedmin, 10t 14, bk , Arbor place, w d ) 1 J T Thomas to J P Brecn, und 1y nw 3118 11 and lot %, block 349, 16t 2 and 3, block 21142, Omaha, and nw of nw wenty-one transfers, .. DIED. MULDOON —In this city July Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George I Muldoon, aged 18 years. tuneral on Monday at 8:30 a. m. from the family residence, Twenty-sixth and Cameron sireets, to the Holy Family church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m, sharp. Interment at St. Mary's cemeter, CLARK —Sarah E., wife of A. M. Clark, on Saturday evening, at 9:30, in the forty- second year of her age. Notice of funeral give later. If you want residence or store well and quickly built call or address John Culley, contractor. 2523 Farnam st. — . M. Orebaugh is preparing to issue a wholesule and manufacturers’ d tory of Omaha, Neb., for 1888-89, This book, he states, shall be a complete di- rectory of the kind and will be ecircu- lated to the trade of Nebraska and the west by your leading wholesale houses of Omaha. If the work is well doue it i1l doubtless be of great benefit to the Owaha and Council Bluffs are the east- ern termini of the Nebraska Main oval, remove her stock woods ta the double store now building on 15th streot, next to Fal- eoner'’s corner, on or about September 1, i . Benson w and to reduce stock before moving will sell all geads from 10 ta 50 per cent off from this duto. MRS - — Smoke - La Confesion “Cuban cigar, at . D, Cristunsen’s drug store, b st, J. BENSON. for sal M'CONNELL LOSES HIS PIE, The Board ofiBducation Abolishes the Coaeking School. THE VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS. The Only Champion Found in the Aforesaid EMminutive Gentle- man—The Other Businecss Transacted. Board of Education Meeting. en members of the board of education were present at last night's meeting, and their proceedings were watched by a small array of spectators. The members w Messrs, Coburn, Kelley, McConnell, Millard, Morrison, Parmelee, Rees, Sholes, Spalding, Wenrer, Clarke. cretary J. B. Piper presented his bond with uk L. Brown, srdman and Henry Livesey as sur was approv The president announced the following standing committees: Finance—Sholes, Millard, McConnell, Goodman, Clarke. Buildings and I Coburn, Kel operty—Morrison, Sholes, Spalding. Claims—MecConuell, Parmelee, Millard. Judiciar Goodman, Felton, Re Rules, Forms and Printing—Keliey, Sholes, Rees, Teachers and Text Books—-Coburn, Parm elee, Saville, Kelley, Spalding. Supplies—Parmelée, Morrison, Coburn, Wenrer, Copeland, Heating and Ventilation—Felton, Spald- ing, Saville. High Schiool—Saville, McConnell, Cope- land. Manual Training— Wehrer. The committee for the examination of ap- plicants for teacher's certificates reported the following as passing the ordeal Primary Grade—Barbara Anderson, Han- nah Beedle, Anna M. Bigger, Margaret Blair, Mollie Brown, Kate L. Brown, Helen M. Brown. Murgarct C. Casey, Martha W. Christiancy, Dora M. Coburn, Mary P. Crar sic 3. Crommette Agnes M. Daw’ son, H. Davis, May D. Edmonds, , Elizabeth Portia Goodson. Harrington, Kate Hunger: Copeland, Millard, and reia D, W, ford, Agnes Hutchinson, Emma Loner- gan, Jos M. McHugh, Kate M.’ Miles, Nancy T. ' Milli Minnie V. Moriarity, Bertha Niefer, Maj A. O'Nicll, Maranda J. Palmerton, Ryan, Mynn W, dson, Nettio Rhett, Emily M. Robinson, Helen ¢ Hatti¢ E. Simonds, Mary ' E. Simmouds wearingen, Wood, Emily E. Helen S, Wood. ammar Elizabeth P. Goodson, Josie McHugh, Nancy Milligan, Myron W Richardson, Emily J Rooinson, Hattie Simond imonds, High izabeth T. awcy T. Milligan, Myron W. Ric Out of seventy examined forty primary, seven’ grammar and three high school certificates. 'The committee submitted questions in _twenty-four branches, and seanned over eight huudred papers of from one to six pages each. The work occupied seven duy: Bids for dson, 10 a committe Mr. Coburn introfiuced the following:® Resolved, That the cooking school, so called, us a part of the system of the schools of this city, be diseontinued from and after concert every Sunday. Pat Hawes Snubbed—-Dr, N, B. FALCON rifice Sale of White Dreases, Ladies’ white dr that we have never offered at less than #7.00--0n Monday $3.75 R . Stonehill's, Monday. yards good unbleached muslin for W rds best serim for #9¢; 14 ateens for O this 12 yards [ndin linen S ss08 yards good stylish is no sat 1 calicoy Ladies" white dr regular 12 yurds fine white dress goods price £10.00, reduced for Monday would be cheap at 15¢ per yard: to 5. A rds blue striped zephyr gingham Ladies® white dresses, elegant ved ‘table linen full flounce embroide at $6.00, t ocalico for vy redueed from $15.00. alinen for #9e; worth Ladies’ white dresses, elegant per \uui 10 yards 88-inch dress styles, av #1100, reduced from Lmu-lm' . A new lot of black and 825,00, colored silk finished Henrvietta cloth for WOOL DRE 99¢ per yard, for Monday only. One lot 40 inch all wool debeig of fine ‘skirt width Swiss embroidery, reduced from toe, at 4 'J""' yard. 20 yards lace, f-yard BOOKS FOR VACATION wide, for e, Ladies Lisle gloves te. 2,000 books Monday at 10¢ e: 8 Ladies solid colored cotton hose per ALl Miss M. E. Braddon’s works at pair. - Ladies Lisle vests #5c each, ve- 10¢ in paper covers. Al of Hugh duced from e, Monday ounly. We Conway's bool pay covers, shall offer 50 bargains on our center 10¢. Dora Thorne's works, paper tables, including remnants, laces and covers, 10¢. Bertha Clay's works, embroidery. STONEIIL 10e. Mrs, Alexander's works, 1515 Douglas St paper covers, 10e. None of these o hooks are worth less than 2he, and Do ot fail to attend the grand special we will only sell them on Monday sale of wold watches all next week at C. au this price. < G L. Brickson & Co.'s, 212 North 16th st PECIAL. Prices surprisingly low and every watch CHILDRE RIBBED HOSE warranted. b T Hrevittes. sizes, at 29, regulur prico / The county treasurer has disbursed 865, RI Im‘-"\\\v ]‘{;“' T"II\“;?!“ the g al fund on - warrants sinee Atilbetl duldis MR Jotin T, Kirby, avrested for fichtine and white, cardinal and light biting John Fervan m the ehin, was fin y and gros grain silk yesterday at e per yar 25e. None of these to other stores, FAST BLACK SAT RIS We have just apencd a ship- ment of fast black Henrvietta at ts had a dem aising last evening al Cuming streets, W. Brandes strative pole ‘Pwenty-fourth and saloonkeep v, was arrested 1 yesterday for maintaining a sign contrary to the ordinance, and was fined Sam Jones and Thomas Keavey. plumbers, TR 4005, THIE g ohe o1y fuat were arrested yesterdayfor making sews BIRak aoLion dress ghads" muhus connections without a proper permit fnotiivad, and this is the fastlot | ,.rio8joterVegeasn fovortec ouly ten teans we will 'be able to offer fortwo | foreof veal estato Ireiduy, the sinllcst, nuin months. Come early, as there is T ¥ Py R RRTTaRA only a smail lot of them 1w collisions betweon e cable m‘u;l all lot of . orse o srday at Fifteenth i _\\ HITE GOOD and D body was hurt but SPECIAL. SPECIATL the horse cars escoped. 1c¢ 1se white goods just opened Pal hane, a youthful thief aged but ten late Saturday night that we have years, is under arrest for stealing a gold always sold at 25c, Moaday's price watch from Rose Jackson. His mother 124c. Not moro thun 14 yards to wishes him sent to the reform school, each customer. A laborer named Ceron Peterson was run AT 100, oyer and nst Killed by the cars n 40 pieces lnce striped lawns re- Hibson last evening about ock. He 8 a the work train returning home at the Ausen teem 2‘\’1“ o ;nlv:““ e work train returning home at the Bre [—l‘_ St o The Catholic Mutual Benefit association, il bty iy, i with which 15 of recent organization in Omaha, is stripe, reduced from 25c, anging for a lawn party on a pretentions scale. It will probably occur the first week in August. AT Odd lotsof tine color: dlawnsand maulls in stripes and figures that A warrant was issued by Justics Anderson SERAVAL BB sollinE WE 850100 luy for the arrest of John Boss, who Monday the price is Ise. Do not s L L Lo oo JUIRTR AN make a mistake on this lot as it is | phyd of one eve, calied whicl o going 1o soll fast. AR B PFIGURED DRESS BUNTINGS To-night there will be an eclipse of the ) ©BIC, y moon. The moou will enter the shadow at 60 pes figured dress buntings at 9:45, total eclipse will begin at 10:53, middle 6le, regular price 2 celipse oceurs at L5, the total cclipse ends N, B. FALCONER. at I Wl the moon leaves shadow at S 0. . e 4 o i Dine | . The McCayne Investment company Go to Pries' lake for picnics. Iine | yeen added “to the financial institutions of upplying desks were opened as e ¢ < is $100,000, and fotlows: s orporat srs. John L. Me from A. | The finest Cuban cigar, La Confes- | Cayne, William McCayne, Thowmas H. Me ) to800: | fon. for sale at 1% A Morrell, 16th and |-C Charlton, any, of Kansas | Chicago. ve > Misfi City, 8100 to 82,60, Tho bids wore reforred | " LCAE° VR et o —— COUNTY BUSI elothing parlors and elaimed to have lost $10 out of a pocket while he was fitting on a coat. He had the proprictor arrested, but the d. fendant was yesterday discharired by Judge Berka for want of prosceution. Galbraith Suggested for Hospital Surgeon, IRUIA The board received a joint letter from Mr. : i "The rosolution passed without discussion | John M. Thurston and General Manager KKim- fl'n'l'l';:,'l’,""','l,f'”,“""'""'“‘ i by avoteof 11 ayeaand 1 nay. The latter | ball recommending Dr. W. J. Galbraith for Ah el AR A0 T Uik "",‘{‘7’..2{}1’.,‘,“.‘4&.“;::;?.1‘“'@m.,e teaching of musi | BPPoIntment as surgeon for the county hospi- N Go0k Ot Heapron T waslin in' the graded schools was adopted unani. | o1 ' yesterday. Tnously. “Misa Lucit A, Rodwers was yo. | dames Megeath asked the board to relicve and Mrs. . 1. Foss, of Crete, were in elected teacher at hor former salary. By @ | him of a school wx for $3, assessed in dis- | the city yesterday vote of 8 to § (Messrs, Kelley, McConnell | trict 3, because he docs not longer live m | General Morrow left last evening for his and Millard voting nay) the board decided to | shat alstr post at Fort Sidney. goutinue music in the Migh .school, e | "A communication from Pat O'B. Hawes | . Hon. John . Duncombe, of Webster ¢ structor in the grades and to assist the latter when not employed in the high school. Miss Fanvie Arnold was elected teacher for the high school. A resolution was passed, Messrs. Millard and Rees dissenting, employing Mr. W. J. Counnell as attorney for the board for the en- suing year at a salary of £500, The board adjourned to meet at 7:30 Mon- day evening. S ’BE NISON BROS, Special Prices for Monday. Fine figured batiste cloths, 10 yards Finest quality striped erinkl sucker worth 18¢, on sale Monday 74¢ yard, 1 case 36 in bleached muslin, 15 yards for $1.00. American satins, dark colors neat patte be. yard, worth Fine braided ham- mocks pillow att $1.00 each. Foullard never sold less than 50c; also a lot of plain col- ored silks, all at 29¢ yard Mond Ladies’ fine fancy hose worth up to $1 pair, on sale Monday, 63 i Lad isle gloves, bluck and colors, 10¢ pair. Ladies’ jersey ribbed vests, no sleeves, 19¢ each; last call. 500 hassocks Mon- day, only 19¢ each, shades, 6 to 9 feet long, each, pieces Chinese matting, one day yard. Monday, 100 pieces dres: your choice, 15¢ yard than 25¢. 100 children’s dresses, 2to 6 years, your choice L. 1,000 yards solid colored lawns, pinks, brown and 00 opaque curtain 10 proposing to collect fees due from the ¢ for the maintenance of prisoners was pigeon- holed. to bury deceased indigent soldiers. Taggart for the appointment of doctor of the poor farm was sent to a pigeon hole. tice of the peace for the county ward, boarding the late ier, son on_account of a mistake in the assess- ment of his property. hospital, made a detailed report of the add tional cost of making a two story structurs 1 committee on construe 302 8. 15th st. Republican County Central Commit- met at 2.3 ofice of the Millard hotel with twenty com- mittee men prosent. Ta., o prominent democratic politician, in the city yesterday. Captain C. A. Coolidge, U. ment riffe range, Wyo., has arriv S, A., depart- ationed at Rock Springs, 1in the cit Taxes amounting to #1458 were ordered re- funded to C. S. Stebbins with interest at 7 Misses Emma and Josic Cressey, of Des per cent. Moines, are at the Paxton, the guests of their Theodore F. Elliott was appointed sexton | brother, Mr. ¢ sey of the Republican. They start to-morrow for and’ Salt Lake, and will be joined by their brother, who leaves this week for a well- earned vacation of two weeks. Call for La Confesion Cuban cigarat Max Beceht’s. Best dime cigar manu- factured. a trip to Denver The application of Mr. Mr. Oliver C. Ludlow was reappointed jus- The bill of Mrs. L. A. Macey for #15 for John Buckley, an old sold- was repudiated The sum of §19 was refunded to Edlap Jep- ———— Marriage I The following marriage 1 sucd yesterday by Judge Shields { John Winter, Omahi 1 Lena Rudat, Omaha { Sumuel Fridman, Omal 1 Mrs. Fanny Snyder, On on. Edwin Copenharve, Om; e iAmy()diurlm,()nmh Smoke Ta Confesion Cuban cigar, for sale atD. J. Cristensen’s drug stove, Superintendent D. T.. Shane, of the county rridor from the main building to the v in the rear. It was referred to the Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and get the best 5-cent cigar in the world, Max Mever & Co., wholesale depot. — e——— Twenty-Four Years Old. The First National baok has issued invita- tions to a reception in the building which is 10 be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 24 and 25, from 10 a. m.to 10 p. m. The cards are artistically engraved, the pictures hhtl\\lllL’ the palatial structure which will, on y be opened, as also the little frame e —— LOCAL POLITICAL MATTERS. tee Meeting Yesterday. The republican county central meeting ) yesterday afternoon in the Chairman John Rush g . » me:ting o e ab- hich, twenty-four years ago, the blue, 6e yard; worth 12c. called the meoting to_order, and in the al y in which, tw ) 2o, ahte i e scnce of Seer Ricketts, LA Kelly [ great institution of to-d did business. Another'slaughter in white goode, Wus chosen. Lee Helgley was appointed . pieces fine white goods in plaids, stripes committreman from the third ward to fill a PACIFIC for the and cheeks worth up to ale yard; your | (I Aliust 8 was the time fixed for {BIOKor) choice of the lot Monday 19¢ yard. holding the primaries, and August 4 as the e AR nnlstanial other lot of white goods, odds and ends, | day for the convention, which will ve held at S broken lots, your choice Monday the city hall at 2 p. m. At this uvn\'n-ml«llu O A vd. 40 picces white India hnens just | thirty-seven de and alternates will be S T ela: cavornd reduce 7 eleeted for the an . co 3 K Wi 3 ¥ reduce stock Monday 5o yard. ‘100 | elected for the s republicanconvention k Walter recovered T e 1 ench, | ot Lincoln, August 23 Earch ward in South | 1,500 from the A ettt fine while t ed spreads 81 each, | 6,50 wils allowed two delexates, and the 5 v PR ST #1.50, F ruching in wk 1 Qamages sustamed by falling into an avea on th 81,50, iching in white and | oouptry s throe each in the county | ¢ MINEE He SRICL BF Lo o ouse was »am 4¢ ne silk ruching 10¢ | convention. Tac primaries will be held in | the “"l""“ LR ALl yard, Childrens lace | the city us follov appealed to the supremoe vourt, and caps, Mond ‘h, worth 75¢. Silk | Fust ward—Eleventh and Pacific. dict airmed, - Yestorday the Millard po veiling all colors 8¢ per yard. 1,000 Second ward—Frank Kaspars, South Thir- hm:iy!f' it ve _ll} ‘:”;“4'_';““" iy ‘\_ s yards oviental laces de per yard. Don't | t© :f::‘;.f:\.lutl—lw.»lnh and Capitol avenue, | in his favor, and ask that the Jatter may be buy thew if youdon't think they Four th ward—Court house 1o offset the foruier. cheap. In:l |mu~d\:~lllh 1’xhl;uu~. 3 Fifth ward—Engine house, Sixteenth and e yard, worth Zic. ot of silk and Tzard. \ ra ton mixed ribbons 2ic per ya Sixth ward—Twenty-sixth and Lake. cigar manu- balbriggan vests, low \1-\'li'nll ward: & Nicoll’s barn on vorth 60c. Don't for- | West Leavenwos ret our nu|n||\:::3‘;-ov;-:‘l-ttllp-‘» v, Iu:)’:: "v\':::- Eighth ward-—2403 Cuminge str Puget Sound Co-Op Colony. g pergpraet, aT8LY Nunth ward—Twenty-ninth and Farnam, LU BRI R T ranted, only 75c edch, "The hours for holding the primaries are ) ] : BENNISON BROS. | from o & m, 09 p. m anch will be hold on Sunday, e e—— R TER 3 at 2:30 p. m., at the rooms of nd Polics The Prohibitionists. the Omaha Commere At the meeting of the fire and police com- sioncrs last evening, Officer Gustafson was fined five days’ pay for being found asleep at his post. He was ordered to report immedi- ately tothe chief. This was the only busi- ness of any importance that was transacted. For fast and safe transportation take the Lake Manawa steamer, C. E. Mayne. S L L Try the superb Hunting and Fishing in “the Rocky Mountains reached by the UNION PACIFIC. — ———— He is Taken to His Child, A man named John Rogers was arrested by OMicer Shields last evening on the insti- ation of Sheriff Suyder from Blair, whef he is wanted for ruining a girl and then de- serting her, The young woman has just be- come @ mother and says that Rogers is the father of the infant. Sheriff Snyder will return this evening with the faithless masher in his custody. Notice K. of P, Mt. Shasta Lodge No. 71, A. full at- tendance requested at regular ‘meeting Monday evening, July 2id. Business. of importance to be transacted. Joux Wing K.of R. S, e ——— Loans on Omaha and South Omaha real’ estate, low interest. Chas. Kauf- man, 1302 Douglas street, college, The presence tfully solicited. MISON, Pr retary. A LOCAL FAIL Clothing Store corner of The prohibitionists met at the old Y. M. C. A. rooms yesterday afternoon to select the forty-two delegates to which Douglas county s entitled in the congressional convention to be held at Nebraska City the 26th. Mr. G. G. Waullace was chosen chairman and Mr. George H. Gibson of the Rising Tide, acted as secretary. Twenty-two gentlemen were present and the business was quickly trans- acted, & Charles Watts, S. N Anderson were appointe Dodge sts. 15th and all members is respe Two Orphans’ clothiers, 000, c0' to Heury exe- 8. L. Andrews & cuted chattel morty; their entire stock , retail Gustin and W. A, a committee 1o se n | fixtur lect forty-two delegates and announce them | King & Co, of Caicago, yesterday by publication. noon. Andrews been in Chica A’ mmotion was adopted to postpone the | geveral days past endeavoring 1o settlement with his cr from the action taken to-day that he has been unsuecessful.” His condivion has been ki naming of a county tick ‘The chairman made course of which he s remarks, in the d the dele fow id he h tion 1o this year's state convention would be | for the last fow months, und Dun's ol “and the company broke out in laughter. | withheld his' rating - for uearly - year past. Andrews beer La Confesion eigars for sale at C. through i sun wpriengy | nce 2le! '8 1z store, 26th nnd N street, | befc evious 1o coming 10 Nebraski, and s h.‘".'f”]..l." i while iy the smne lino of trade in (1linois. BOUMLOURANN, i His failure 1s attribited to the fact it he N | 5 i ha s amount of his assets locked The UNION -PAS Fups foar fralng.| Sh% cstate, ke owasa ranch at daily out of Denver for the cast. o b iviere nlsn Do cAPrics on 8 e Chattel Mortgage Sale. Monday, July 23c, at 10a. m,,at 2011 Burt st., 10 reorn house, parlor suits, carpets; fine dining and kitchen furni- ture, 10 chamber suils, range, ete. Must be sold. A, W. COWAN, Auctivneer, branch store, und also cwrs sovoral - houses aud Jots in'Oimana. His liabilities gye. from £10,000 Lo #40,000, and h 1y us much if ho schicdules his real Melchoi's drug l Soutk Omakia. Inducemont for two day MONDAY' and JULY 28 and. 24, Before takiug inventory HEYMAN & DEICHE! 1518 and 1520 Farnam street, will sell Ladies’ white embroidered suits. Ladies' white eml dered teagowns, Ladies' white embroidered wrappers. White and black lace duw«\fi White embroidered misses’ and dren’s dresses TU I\l)\\' chil- at THE REDUCED PRICE and IN ADDITIO RE OF EVERY H sOoLD O GOODS, HEYMAN DEICHE: 1518 and ruam street, —— WILL 25 CENTS Wol DOLLA THESE La Confesion cigars are made by the most skilled Cubman workmen and best Tavana tobacco, At W, J imported Hughe: s, 16th and Webster, ———— BENCH AND BAR. Yesterday's Proc trict The case of Mag tings in the Dis- ourt. Sexton against ). S Cooley has bee pealed to the distriet court. It will be remembered that in the county county court the plaintiff got a judg ment for §140 for moneys collected by Cooley as attorney and not unted for, K. Jor ensen is on Cooley's appeal boud The following cases have been t ansferred from the and justices courts to the district court: John Betts vs Daniel W. Lan ning, Carrie Barton vs Matt Carroll, Sterns dorff & MeVicker vs AL G the State vs William Hogan ', the State vs Frank ¢ Iward Simpson, the S the State vs William Murphy Howland & Bradford have sued Charles Corbett, John W, Shalleross and Charles 1, w Ingraham, ud Louis O i, the Stato ite va 2d Ball, Wood for £111.44, a balance due on a bill of lumber, La Confesion cig most skilled Cuban we imported Havana tobacco, | Hughes, 16th and Webster. —— Breaking Into a Car. David Rush and his rsare Kmen lo by the and best At W. 0. son Jack were ar- rested by Officer Whalen yesterday for stealing a tub of butter from a Union Pacific car. derry Collins had been previously ar rested for the sume theft and confessed. Ho and young Rush broke into the car, but found the tub too heavy for them to carry. They ecalled the v Rush, who to stolen ods to his hou: butter longed to MeShane, Sch & Co. 16th, handle La Democreats Will urnish Them with Campaign Funds. WasmiNGToy, July 21— [Special to Tug BEk. | A southern member of congress who is in frequent consultation with President, Cleveland and Seervetary Whituey on the plans und issues of the approaching cam- paign, said, to-day, that the prohivition vote in Indiana at the approaching election would be twice as large as it was at the last elee- tion, and that therefore it would be at least eighteen or twenty thousand. With this clue, 1 set about to ascertain if the democrats intended to take any open part in the man- agement of the prohibition campaign, and I have unmistakable proof that at least one- third of the money the democrats intend to send into Indiana for campaign purposes will be used to push the candidacy of the prohibi- tionists, Senator Gorman said to a friend,the other day, that if the prohibition vote in In- diana could be used this year in the ratio it was increased at the last election over that of the preceding election, the suc- cess in the state of the democratic ticket was assured, and that more depended upon the prohibition vote for democratic success than any other element of the campaign, It will be refreshing, also, for the prohibi- tion'sts in other states to know that demo- eratic money is to be given in support of the temperance ticket in - Connecticut. and Now ] A democratic senator prodded a re- publican colleague, this afternoon, on this point by sayir ““You republicans can never break the ef- fecti s of the prohibition vote for the democrats, because nine-tenths of the prohi- bitionists are really republicans, and if you attempt to despoil these republicans of their prohibition friends you will i It them and they will o over tothe democ We can organize the prohibition party in any state and buy republicaz votes for it, and you can- workin The pr not tell where we are are doing are work. themselves do not know that their party is being lai supported by democratio money. We send democrats into their ranks and they become prohibitionists and active ants in the purty, and through them contribute to the fuud which muitaing the prohibition organization. We are sure to 15,000 prohibition votes in Ind in Novewmber, and at least 12,000 of them will come from the republican ranks.” - No One Was Hurt. Lanreno, Tex., July 21--Full particulars of the wreck of the construction train on the Mexican Central railvond beyond Salt 4y no one was hurt, or how wo libitionists AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL OMAHA vs, SIOUX CITY, SUNDAY, JULY 22. GRAND TOUR OF UNITED STATES AND CAITA DA ! nder the auspiees of American-European Tours ists” Bdueational Associntion on AUGUST 6th, 1885, The madn weping and Aining cars willl ) for tour of 18 dayK viss it 1o, Niagara Fulls, ‘Torons h St Lawrence itiver to tains, Portland, (ld Ors ston, New Vork, Uhilidelnhia, ineton, Cincinniati, ndiwidpolis; return= ing to Chiearo. All points of inf 1 en ronte. 18 DATS foronly $110.00 neluding Berth, Meals, Hotels, Sight-Seeing Atnusements, Cortlages, &e. For varticniurs, adare:s: C. F, A. BECKERS, President, Anerfean-European Tourists’ Edueutional Ass'n Toom 46, Bank of Connnerce Building, 8t Lonis, M [ For tickets, berths, instiuctions, &e., upply Chicago Divislon, at City Tickel Oflice, L. 8. & M. Mo i b NP €& AL and O, M.'E B P, it ) Division, at City ‘Ticket Oftice, Bt Louts Wathashh 1At wid at the Assockation ottice Bunk of Gommerce Buildin K Iaion, At City Ticket Of & L& A, It Tt Ot DIvision, af Civy” Ticket Oft T &R Si. Pl Division, ut City M& St PRI Minneapolis Division, ut City Tieket Oftice, Cy M. &t PR R ket Oftico, €, Milwaikes Divigion, at City Ticket Ottice, Cy M. & SE 1 I I e Aiamapdlis Division, ut City Ticket oflice, 1t 1 ) loute, mberof fourists from each division 18 to Chicago wnd e rates gl from pint uf purel Sunhurn, Mo dicatod by A Ji by uall, Midsd Co, Buffulo, v el