Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1888, Page 2

2 THE e ——— ————————— ———————— P e e e . PITH OF THE NEWS Additional society ne Omaha defeats Sioux City A resume of the life of J. T A Dodge street cable ‘car collides with a earriage Ten minute cars will run on the Tl strect line kberg attacks Nels Peterson with wounds rigan arrests I gambler, for plying his illegal trade Mr. W. R, Stirling, national president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, addressed the local organization at Trioity cathedral 12 t0 2 rteenth a spade Dete n, & Nebraska. Horse thieves tave been making raids at Arlington The wheat crop in Madison county is al most destroyed by rust The striking tiremen and engincers at Me- Cook voted to continue the contest. General. Tux Bre's regy lowa lette The Annie Redmond abc large. nes Dickinson, of St. Joseph, committed suicide, Emil Schandein, of the Best Brawing com yany, is dead. Jay Gould is ing to insomnia. Eight men were killed in a collision on the Norfolk & Western. Rabbi Jacob Josef delivered his first ser- won in this country 1t is said that a third party of democrats ® about to be organized in New York Two miners we cremated in a burning mine in Californ Albert M. Ficlds, of Decatur, 111, shot and killed Florence Kilpatrick. A cablegram on the EKnglish o neuvers; a gossipy PParis cable. Texrs democrats are displeased free wool clause in the Mills bill, A mecting of railroud cmployes was held in Chicago to discuss the political situation. ulls are still at uid to be nearly crazed, ow- il ma with the = ighicas SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Trouble Between an Attorney and a Conductor, between a South Omaha tuctor on the dummy, and court decision to plaintiff will be At who telis the fol a through ticket There is troub attorncy and a cc it will require a police straighten 1t out. The torney 8. W. Make| low He had Council Bluffs to South Omaba Saturday night it was tuken up. After passin Oumaha the conductor g in asked him for a ticket and was told that it had_alre been eol This was f p, and the train was stopjed ©ejected, with “unnceessary violenee claiis Conductor Gaines is the defendant, and his “When near She for his ticket. Hes L on o trip ticked fro ed b for the check cording to company tickets, and he said T told him he would passen cer & coming throus il Bluffs, n taking up such e had not reccived one. have to pay his farc or get off, and he said if I would stop the train e would. 1 stopped it and he ot off, without any violence being used or being necessary.” Attorney Makepeace walked in m Sheely's and sy out @ warrant against Conductor Gaines for assault and batte and the latter was arrested on his 9 He at once orocured bonds for his an ance Mondiy morning, and the train ut on only ten minutes late. Notes About the City. meets to-night. of hogs met in the stock yards yesterday for the first time. The Jetter & Young ball club met the J, J. Hardins yesterday and were defeated b scorc of 1110 4. He bad a regulation diploma, he had a grip sack, he had an umbrella and he had i double-decked load of South Omaha tangle- foot, and 50 he had_ to be run in. He could only plead in extendation that he was a doc- tor from lowa looking for a site and that his name was Richard Rawlin, The fact that he came from lowa put him down as a slecper, and he was told o skip. He skipped, An_attache of the London circus killed time between drinks yesterday by tearing up his wife's wardrobe,” As he was only mar- ried two months, and as he will probably have to foot the bill, there were no arrests, but a good deal of excitement. The boara of trade met Saturday night and transacted routine business. The accounts of Treasurer Carroll, who signed, were found t 25.21 that was in the treasury handed over to the sec- retary. Several other members paid in their assessuicnts, and the sccretary was mstruct- od to book the delinquents. E. H. Howland,us chairman of & specinl committee, introduced J. E. Burdick and C. 13, Bowler, who propose to start a wire fenco factory in South Omalia. Two dents of the Third ward had offered two acres of ground as an inducement for them to come, but they asked for a cash bonus of 3,500 in addition, in order to erect the building necessury. After making the r«kum they took the first train for Omaha, and the matter was discussed and held in abeyauce, the impression being that two acres of South Owaba real cstate was bonus enough for the enterprise, A letter from an Alabama manufacturer asking forinformation regarding the chances a fortilizing establishinentwould have to make money was read and referred. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in talking about the grading of the various streets and other civic affairs, and the board adjourncd until the 2sth, The saloonkeepers did not mect as adver- tised, owing to the K. of L. hall bewg en- gaged. They will make a fresh date, The representatives of the United Labor party met in the Kuights of Labor hall S urday night and will keep on m day nights until the next president They were under the guidance of Eversolo, and unanimousl, platform’ of their par mado by Mossrs, ton, § lg- bam, Nulter and othicrs, and the mecting ud- lourned for a week. BENNISON BROS, Special Prices for Fine figurea batiste clot for 40c. B0 President endorsed the Specches were 10 yards Finest quality striped crinkle sucker worth 18¢, ‘on sale Monday yard, 1 ¢ 36 in bleached muslin, 15 yards for $1.00. Amervican satins, darle colors n patters, » yard, worth 1%5¢, ine Dbraided ham- mocks with pillow attached, $1.00 each. Fine Foullard liks never sold less than 50c: also a lot of plain col- ored silks, all at yard g Ladics’ fine funcy hoso we pair, on sale Monday, G isle gloves, black and colors, 10 Ladies’ jersey ribbed vests, no s 19¢ each; last call. 500 hassocks Mon- day, only 19¢ each. 500 opague curtai shades, 5 t0 9 feet long, 25¢ each, pleces Chinese matting, one day yard. Monday, 100 pieces dress goods, your choico, 15¢ yard; none worth less thau 25¢. 100 children's dresses, 2to 6 years, your choice 25 cac 1,000 yards solid ‘colored lawns, pinks, by blue, e yard; worth 12c. Anothe aughter in pieces tine white goods in pl and chocks worth up to abe y choice of the lot Monday 19¢ yard, “Au- other lot of white goods, odds and ends, broken lots, your choice Monday ae yard. 40 pieces white [udia liuens just to reduce stock Monday se ye 100 fine white full size bed spreads $1 each, worth $1.50. Iine ruching in white and cream 4c yard. Dine silk ruch yard, worth 25c. Childrens eaps, Monday 29¢ cach, worth Tae, veiling all colors 8o per yard. 1,000 ards oriental laces 3¢ per yard, Don't uy them if you don’t think they arve cheap. 100 pioces silk ribbons te pe ard, worth 25¢, A lot of silk and cot- mixed ribbons 2ic-per yard. Ladies fine balbriggan vests, low neck, no sleeves, 25¢ each, worth 60c, - Don't for- gotour sumer corset, every one war- ranted, only 75¢ each, g BENNISON BROS, stripes THEY MEEDED COOD ADVICE, The Home Team Plays Good Ball With Sioux City. WON A CREDITABLE VICTORY. The Corn Huskers Defeated by a Score to S-St 1 Badly Beaten by the Brewers—Gens eral Sport. V Association Standing. 718 the official standing of the Western ass: ums up to and in cluding yesterday's gamos, Playea Won Lost Pr Ct St Paul... 0 30 9% .050 Des Moines Omaha Chicago..... Kansas City. filwankee. Sioux City.., Minncapolis. .. Omaba 12; Sioux City 2. Manager Seleo must have read tho riot act 10 the ball team, judging trom the manner in which they gathered themselves togeth and played ball yesterday 0, If it wasn't that it was probably the touching up the press gave them. Anyway, it was a grand game, and there was & magnificent crowd on hand to see the sport. Omauha played like hor wonted self, cleanly, and with that pristine vim that marked their ina ugural games, Lovett was almost impregnable, and the game he pitehod was ono of the best ever rounds. He had the veloc- and themost deceptive an 4 of curves, Then, as usual, he 1, and the best the brawny war- Sioux conld do was to hit him He strack out cight. I, that'll do for a stur , us Burns started the Is. soen on th ity of a catapu tantalizing used his he riors of the for threc “well, claimed C by tukivg fiv Ihe crowd quiet when th Annis retived from ooks went clear rof t sond i wild throw | « left, Lovett hitting to old 1 at fivst ed open tiog b singles, ex nusic on by remained empt to laughed, but tdied in an o sh fst, but on o Pt ) Forco 1 up for the Corn buse on a fumble by lust » M. Lovett sitors from Sioux City cheer only f moment, for knew what had_ happencd, him napping, and the umpire 1t was Omabia people who did the here. After IS 10 O Receius had been put ot anell, Powell made a hit and Lyent on o third by Crooks ug Nuzle's throw to get by him. ile no further, though Phelan’s flue © was prettily MeG That was fine w Neither side scored in th but, in the fourth the O their eyclonic streaks of hitting, and bl they lot up no less than eight bluc tegs had nd the civenit. s how the old thing worked. Crooks was given a life by that olutionary hero, Poree. H second, and with the run on_ Loved toward Whitely. ed the batl to ¢ 2 as Juigling with it 1 the clove roache nd and Pom third. On s out from Force to Powell, Lovett 1c with the second run. Lie Omwihas were now warmed up, and y'll bear watching when they get this second or third, Her Lucky old stole first out nter, and Wl Mil- ran te her, McG " cried Mr. T New York, and an old tin ball pla SChippey" stepped up to the plate. And he did paste it, for a single that went hizzing out to left like a shot. Qf course O'Connell came in, Indeed that was fine work, that dash and marked the playing of his old confre the St. Louis Browns, stole second on the first ball pitched after he had reached first. But this did not satisfy him, aud just for the fun of the thing, he stole third. How the people did whoop. Cooney cume next, and after rubbing his white hands around in the dust at the a moment, he raised up and smashed spheve right out to the exact spot where McGarr had landed it. McGarr scored, On Nugle's safe to third, and home on Nagle taking third. and the neh, of o, us McGarr, with audacity that has_always hit, Cooney went Burns similar drive, The poet stole second, moment later Nagle ran howe on ball. profiting b, essors, hita v tho example of s grounder sufo > and’ Burns was home. Annis stole second, and on Crooks'—wio to the bat a Sccond time in this innings—out from Keccius to Powell, reached third. He don u passed ball: ' Lovett, with nerey third to i That was a great innings, It was now a_sharp, brilliant fight up to the cighth and then the Omahog's tived of the wonotony, und _desiving to listen 10 the isic from the grand stand, went played lian round game, was hit by the ball, and matter to be expected stolo second. C: safe bit seut him to thivd, and > two cushion qrive to the br them both in. and his featuros m smiles as oS we he jauntily faced Sieble. 'One strike,” called Cusick. he poct scowled Then the nest ball he his bat and he sent it oin Nugle's. Of course v the it Then on ched third ami tallied "That was beautiful sl ence stouted forth its af Whitely, for the visitors, it a ot grounder to Crooks, who made a civcus stop, but in his crness threw wild to O'Connell, and the 1 becoming lost 4 s in hing by Corn red clear home made no runs in s ot their s t safo, it on the end of rrily out to cane home is' out, Burns @ passod ball, nd the audi- , the big the condand e second, made thir Poweil's ¢ the bost t me ended 13 10 contest cial score: OMAUIA, o visite need b ond ould do, as o flue ¢ is th AL W msh, PO, A B Burns, If . g0 Eie Anni ot Gl 3 2 ) 0 1 O 4 30 10 Mille o 00 MeG 5 4 An, Sneed, rf. Receius, Powell, 1b, Phelan, 2b.. Wiately, if.. - comrmo Sieble, Sh l -ooome: 2l o © = 0s 000 wha 10. Two base hits— ible plays—Reccius, ce and Pholan, Buses Sicble Hit by ck out-—-13y Lovett 7. Wil pitches -1 Umpire lis—13y Sicble. Str alls Shell Milwaukee 8, S8t. Paul 1. July 22— (Special Telegram to Tas Ber]—The Milwaukees turned- the tables on the Wome team to'dag, beating | them in the prascuce of about two thousand people. 4 m was wild, and the Mil- ] waukee boys 1 1o find the ball when | t o st. Grifith pitched a ma ors, and al cent game for the agh St most every in in getting but one man s the plate. The fielding features were Forster's fine work at short and McA brillinnt work at center. Both clubs left for the south to-night. THo score! 00000 520 110 Paul 1, Mily Aleer, Home ¢ aler and Morrison; tases on_balls —Murphy, ey, Puller, Forster, Grifith Anderson 10, by Griftith 5, Kemmler 1, Mills 1. Wild | Anderson. St Murphy Keilly, Kemmler, MeAled Letton hases Baul 8, Mil Paul Brevnan, Paul had men on bases in they su Passed Plictios Jire 8. First waukee 2 base on Time The Game To-day. The Chicagos and Omahas play at the ball park this afternoon, to-morrow and Wedn day. The games will be called at 3 Chicagos are playing a fine gawe of better than at any time this season there is no doubt but, what the gan highly interesting. Next Suturda and ‘T'uesday Minneapolis will be hier No Game at Minneapo MINNEAPOLIS, July | Spocial to Tk Ber, | —Munager Gooding has given up his Sunday excursions and bali games at White Bear luke, and the players of the Chi cago and home teams went to St. Paul to see the game there to-du Sunday OTHER GAN 18, Yesterday's Winners in the American Association Contests, CixciNsaty, July 2 —Result of to-day's game: Cincinnati .. ., 3 8 100 00 0=10 Kuansas City.....0 0010 00 1 CrLivELAND, July Result of to-day's 00101 0—6 Baltimore. .., 00000 0- BROOKLY N, Result of to-day’s 000 0 000 Louisvilla ..., .. 1 0 B ILON1BY vs w011 D Pium Creek 8. July 25, Spocial Union Pacific 14, wAND Istann, Nob,, Telegram to Tuk Bk, |—Over five hundred asscmbled at the fair grounds this raoon 1o witness the ga um Creexs and Union Islund ¢ score: Pium 2 Rourke w ) Hatmmond luson, Struck out—By Rourke ond s, Two base hts—Barr Union Pacifics 14 Umpire—kd Baxton, 1Ti I e 20, Models 3. The E. M. Hulse nine defeated a nine from the Model steam laundry yesterday 20 to 3 The featurcof the game was the batter work of Shields and Crow. The Models got only oue clean hit off Shiclds, Muls Oarsmen. Council Bluffs will be represented in the junior four-oared shell race at S to-morrow by E. R Hler, L. Dod: Cokand 1% Hart, The same oarsmen will pull in the ce. The substitutes ar C. R. Han ind George Stillman. On the following day Sadler and Hart will puil i the senior double scull race. Cools and entered as substitute: of Omahaus will leave this even- ing for Spirit Lake to attend the regatta. Collided With a Cable Car. After the Twentieth street cable cars OMAHA DAILY BEE: | Intercst crossed Davenport street about 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon they stopped to let off a pas- senger. At this point the ascent of the hill steep, and when the cable was thrown off the cars began to run back despite the brake, A oung gentieman driving a 1. i in which were seated a couple of attempted to dr across the track the retreating cars backed to him, He missed his calenlati howey two hind wheels 1 smast The oocupants of the only slightly hurt. but very badly Try the superb Hunting and Fishing in the Rocky Mountains reached by the UNION PACIEFIC, — ———— Thirteenth et Car Line, The new addition to the street car barn at tho south end of the Thirteenth street line will be completed to-day. It is 104x60 in its dimensions and will accommodate 100 horse thus nearly doubling the present numbes Five additional cars will be put upon that line, and they will run every ten minutes. This will bo an ac- comnuodation to the people living in that part bt has long been sighed for, OF orses in the ol barn have been af- the pinkeye, to the great unnoy- the company. At present thirty — A Gambler Arrested. .. 1. Ryan, a professional gambler, was caught by Detective Horrigan while plymg his trade ou a couple of “suckers' lust night. The arrest w. lo about 11 o'clock. Kyan objeeted very much to passing the night in compuny with a lot of noisy drunkards and thicves, but ne od up, The Dolic of wblers are still floe the groenies, and arc dote wined to Ui their power to stop them, sie Rushed the Can. a faded specimen of the demi- monde, was arrested last ov for steal inez 50 cents from the pocket of o “wentleman amod J. Hamburg, Jessic said that oney was taken from his pocket with 1is consent, and thut it was useld i buying beer of which Humburg drank the lion's s s Tour glandered horses were shot at Graf- ton lust week vy order of the state veterina- The importance of purifying the biood cane not be overestimated, for without pure Dlood you cannot enjoy good health, At this scason nearly every ong needs a good medicine to purity, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidenice, It Is peeuliar b that it strengthens and builds up the system, cxesites an appetite, and tones tho digestion, while it eradieates disease. Give it a teial. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all droggists, Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dotliar | ishiin, NEBRASKA NEWS & ltems crom Various Busy Towus 1n the State. Frrsoxt, Neb., fuly 20.—[Corréespshde of Tue Fee | —®romont is making more por manent and substantial improvements this year than at any other period in its history. Tt is a solid growth; which i n and enlargement of 1ast s boom of magnificent residences, costing from &3,000 0 §20,000 each, Wrd in pr will give Fremont a pre-eminent r title ot “The City of Homes.” 8 business blocks, are going up. these are the Masonic temy Love'sfopera howsg, cither of which would be acreditto a eity as large as ( ha. Ar- rangements for the ercetion of a hotel to cost £0,000 and _ve commensurate with the size, denity and necds of the city, are being quictly perfected, and the prospects are that this much-needed improvement will soon mate X Inter m local politics is be- ginning to awaken. So far the principal talk is confined to candidates for the state senate. Dodge county being connected with Washington, under the new apportionment, i senatorial district makes the success of a republican candidate as- sured, providing ordinary care is taken in the selection of the man. There arc now four men in this county who are laboring on senatorial booms, on” their own part or through their friends. In case the nomina- tion should be conceded to this county thel will e no trouble in finding a man with sufticient maguanity of soul to be willing to sacrifice himself on his country’s altar at $5 per day for sixty days and the incidental elory connected therewith, The patriots so far ‘spoken of in this connection are C. D. Mare, R. B, Schoeider, H. G. Woleott and John P. Eaton. On the democ ido the only candidate yot spoken of in this county is a mannamed Eichblatte Red Cloud's Ren Crovn, Neb, wss of erection, and ht t oral fine srihy e and oter dvantages. July 21.—(Correspond- cnce of Tie Ber. ] —The crons in this seo of the try never looked better, and w anothe 1sonable rain or two the corn erop will simply be immense, and conscquently the farme he smail grain is <afeand m; sted. Oats promises about forty or forty-five bushels per acres Lwheat cightoen to tweaty-five bushels bundant and of good quality sud s had no oo —in 2 had ~but it is making a steaty growth, w promises its permanent perity than a spasmodic de Within the pist year the city has expended a large amount for pu imy which add materially to the conv and give enhanesd value to prop. ty already has a splendid line of cars from the depot into the o system of waterworks, with apparatus, cte., finely graded antiful private residences, with their smoothly dressed lay W Hower ¢ dens 1 cons atories, [ts church edi fices, public school build , hotels, oy Bouse, publie halls, its numerons benévolt and claritable organization the Young Men's at modions, and finely appointed il the christian mtue ire to maxe Red Cloud one ¢ cities in the west., strects and | implicd, all co: of the finest resid, Govern STaNTC Th Th at Stanton, , Neb., Tuly 22.—[Special to Tne event of the season was Gov- M. Thaver's lecture last Thurs evening, in house, on “The Inliuence of Ch lizion on the Progress of Manking Over six hundred people attended: His lectury s plea for a bigher christiall teaining in the home. It lusted ov the closest its appenranc th its magni nt fa to the horizon on eithe Governor Thayer left on the morning train, bearing with him the best wishes of the teachoers of the normal, to whom he ke, the Grand Army post by whom he was so royally entertained, and by the inhabitants of the city, on whose site he fought the ln- dians over twenty five years ago. 15 stretehing aws hand. The York-Ulysses Ball Game. Youk, Neb., duly 21.—[Correspondence of Tig Bre)—The special telegram to Tug Brr from Ulysses on Thursday, headed “Ended in a Row," docs a grave injustice to the York club and visitors who went to Ulysses on the day mentioned to pla ball, The fact is a gaugof tonghs were present who were permitted by the York authorities to insult and annoy the visitors from the out- set. Instead of Ragan, of York, pulling i shootor on a boy it is necessary o state that Mr. R armed man, and only promised ol and defend him self from runken thugs who were openly thr o murder him on the spot. The other statements in the s falso as this one. The row 5 the most disgracelul in the his- and will ulways be sin- by the better sment of which in this case was in a hope- less minority. over forty Beatrice Improvements. Beririce, Neb., July 22.—[Correspondence of Tie Ber. ] —A large quantity of wires and poles has just been received by the electric light company for use in putting in the street lights ordered by the eity, The new §10,000 fliters at the water works are now in opera tion. All the waicr used passes through them and looks clear and wholesome. A sample of the filtered water ana to test its purity by s venth to Thirte is to be graded to g 1y for p contract for curbing in Distr is & part of Court und Fifth st N let 1o Cheste Lowe, to be compl January 1 next. Mr. Duffett, in the sewerng em, will'so work on his paving contract. Pierce County Teachers. view, Neb., July -|C of Tie Bee | —The Pierce county teach titute which hus been in session ut wiew fortwo weeks has just closed. e\ it Great eredit tendent Gates for his mannc ute. He wus ably ns MeGintie, of ( Hunt, principal and Miss C. C Vatker, of Pie Hon. 8. P. Celu Chicago and Prof. Harvey E. Thompson, of lectured during the institute, Delicate Consideration ror Her Friends Vew York Sun: One New York woman hus a clever seheme on which she ought to be able to secure a patent, or at any sate a copyright,. When she makes fancy work or other adornment for he h he makes two of each article One she puts in her rooms and theother sh away.” “Then,” she says, *'[ notice " which’ particular thing edch of wy feiends scems to admire the most, and at Cheistmag or birthdays or times like that [y utithe friend with the duplicate of the article she has mo: adm Of churse, it isn’t necessary for me to meation that T had it made 1L the time andilaid away waiting for some one to give it to, but T never tell yone that L made it especially for Almost every one has a different 80 that it is rare that two persons the swme thing, and my set of duplicates gencrally goes around pretty well among my friends. —— schools . M. Opebaugh is preparing to issuo a wholes d manufacturers’ direc tory of Omaha, Neb., for 1888-89, book, he states, shall be rectory of the kind and lated to the trade of west by your leading wholesale houses of Omaha. 1f the work is well done it will douhtlegs be of great benefit to the city, This a_complete di- will be braska and the cireus Contragtor W. D, Rice is putti touches on the plastering of Armours néw office. It will-cost 51,000, aud is said, to ve the fuest wost of. Chicago, the i MONDAY. CJULY 23, 188, ACHIEVEMENTS OF WOMAY. A Tenant Who Belioved Her House ‘Was Her Castlo. HER DELICATE CONSIDERATION. She Pursned the Burglar—A Restaue i Women—Garrett vkable Daughter Geitysburg Girl, John W, Garrett's Daughter. Philadelph Record: “*Miss Mary Garrett, the daughter of the founder of the Baltimore & Ohio rai 5 is an extraordinary tleman well acquainted with the 1d, byt that she is a woman, would bo president of that road.” rrett has never obtruded her in- dividuality in the management of the great property which her father left at death, but her influence and ca- y have nevertheless been felt and Mized by everynne who hss come act with the financial manage- ment of the Baitimore & Ohio Railroad company., For many years before b father’s death she was his chief assist- ant. Her love for her fathor was the ruling passion of her life, and her de- votion to him was the admiration of her friends and the despaiv of those who sought to win her fRwarh tates ‘e facts Miss Garrett persons know it the ( »st in the | Ohio and has for some been the most potential faction in manipulation of the interests of that great corporation. She is thoroughly aequainted with all the details of the business of the rond and its fnancial status, and has always been looked upon as one of the most acious ¢ OUs. Although personally directing the management of 4 property wol not less than $20,000,000, Mi rett is al- most unknown to business wmen. be- wse her fine sense of modesty and true womanly reserve will not e her to assume an individual and sonul control which both her capacity for financial affaivs and dir ontrol of fons of money would enable her to do. ‘I Stutes v cush than of the rond and its m her a position in th corporation not individnal, to-day, although few rontrols and nages time the the United more ready Her knowledy ement g councils of that my other was liv- wis his private ary, his advisor his n trusted 1 above any of the old entleman’s son It was in this pacity that she obtained her knowled the rond id her tinto its financial affaivs. After death of her father, Miss Gar influence over her brother, Robert Arrett, was ed that it became a matter of it talle in Baltimove, But ther vtain theories held by he brother which even the influence which she held over him could not succes: fully combat. When the scheines which led to the invocation of the aid of the Drenel syndicate culminated Robert ttsw the wisdom of Tis siste councils, which he had failed to follow, and he pratien ndeved to her the ma me his interest in the road. When ed on his tour around the world his sister followed pok him at San I° nsco, whers he was induced to give her the control of all of his interests in the Baltimore & Ohio Rulroad company. Recently, when the syndicate which had helped the Baltimore & Ohio out of the difticulties in which it had unwit- tingly been plunged began to naggle about the commissions and threatened to place tho rond in an embarrassing position, Miss Garrett quictly brushed them all aside, put up the needed cash and saved the creditof the com- pany. 1ce the recont death of her hrother L vrett, Miss N Garrett’s control of the Garrett te has become practically unlimited during Roboert Guerett’s absence from the United Stat Miss Garrett is a most unassuming 1y and would never be taken for a great financier, as she is, at tirst sight. She is not fond of notoviety, and in manners and habits most lomestic and home-loving woman. She worships her fathier, and her most ardent hope is to see the great road which he built and brought to such great importanee kept up to the position where he leit it and perpetuated as one of the great in- stitutions of the country. nan in mand ss Garrett 2 is no w A Lively Tenant. Philadelphia Record: *Oh, you're a deputy sheriff, are you, and you ve come to place a notice _on this house?” said Mrz, Hunnab Duffy, & young woman who Wweighs 250 pounds, has a musele like a pugilist, and who has bheen occunying two houses at Nos. 1224 and 5 B mont avenue for the last seven vears without paying uny rent. es, ma'am, I have,” sponded the deputy, who w small man, “Well, now, | not woman: “and now you got. a grab for the man, but he es seizing a rolling she chased across the lots, but he could beat woman, who was handicapped by her weight. Oue month ago Walter Hess, a clerk in his father's v ate ot at No. 603 Walnut stree the house, and on Saturday tenant to notify her to vae Mrs. Dulty, with met young Hess, who i man, with about the sume sort of I ness that a ¢ 1 dwarf, When Hess s the woman changed f 101, oh, ho! youw Kly re- wher o the sho mede ed andy him the guess ises. it the house, do med, 1 suatehing the luck- less young man by the collar, ran him oulside “Don’t you come bothering e 1in," she eri 1 she serc as he disappenred from the hborhood, The woman’s blood became warmed up sterday, and she led at the real estate olice tosee Mr. Hess. During the th hours which she was compelled to wait for the firm to appear, Mrs., Dufly amused herself by throwing things about the room, and, as she dxpressed it, 1 good tim When the rrived he was el 1 g Magistrate Durham, for the woman's ar- marched bravely to Mrs, Dufly siid, 1 hetter go home,” and went away, re- several policémen cided for a moment fight the ofticer but finally ympany th Magistrate Durham sent her 9 prison in default of #500 bail, During the years thatshe has been oceupying tl houses on Belmont avenue she has torn down the stairvs and chopped the flooring for firewood, until remains but the roof and walls, She Pursued the Barglar, York World: Bachelor mer- nts in tho vicinity of Fighth avenuc sty-ninth street are debating sility of discharging their pri- haun and procuring wives, in Hoss 1stable but when man, you hi he took her o turning The wa whether with she consequence of the record made early yesterday morning by the wifo of William Evans, a joweler doing busi- ness at No. 877 Eighth avenue. The sleeping apartment of Me, Evans and his wife is lc d in the vear of the and being awake about 3 o'clock, attention was attracted by the rattling of the street do Then muflled footsteps were heard and climb- ing upon a piccoof furniture Mr, Evans who had provided himself with a ro- volver, peered over tho partition t saw aman creeping towar which contained several thous lars’ worth of jewels, Mr. and the thicel's n fo h: side The fellow flea from the s the jeweler discharged two more shots frov is weapon Mt Evans stavted in pur ! Evans urged him to remair d teh the store while she, having also armed herself with o revolver, rushed after the Nleeing thief, Nothin however, was to be scen of the fellow, though a frart peddior, who had scen him run away, snid he was holding his arm and that blood was flowing from the wound. It was pretty severe. Mr. Evans says the man was of medium height, cloan shaven and dressed in dark clothes, and has given the police so good a descrip- tion of him that they hope to effect his capture. Neighbors who were aroused by the shoothing said there was another man outside and that he waited a min- ute or so, apparently to prevent pursuit of his “pal.” There is o private watch- man employed on that block, but neither e nor a policeman showed up until two hours after the shooting, 1it, but Mr A Restaurant for Women, New York Sun: A novel restaurant, has been opened at Sixth avenue and Fifty-ninth street under the title of the Woman's Co-operative restaurant. It is run by the Woman’s New York Club and_ Co-operative exchange, and ne- cording to signs which appear in the ) e and el itisa res ¢ 1t run by wome the interest of women, and for wome OW- “are reserved for It was started by a Mrs, Pike a well-to- do woman, under the onsge of o number of weal among whom is Mo 7. Lumbert, the wif th unining physician of Life Assurance zo- is a woman of cntor- sShe conceived the want run on the co-op- tive plan ought to pay. and went 1to prove it. She applicd to the tors of the Sixth Avenue railvoad for the rental of a large on the cast s of the avenuc the corner of Fifty-ninth when she had explained the obje which it was to be used they have 1t for one-third of its real e Then she had it fitted up. Althongh it Las been runming only six months the s of her scheme has been demon- strated, and itis already self-support- in men. L once pi Fquitable ciot Mus, Pi prise and en iden that a rest: Surface One of the ideas of the exchango is to furnish employment for worthy poor women at homc. Dy paying $1 any woman may become @ meniber can cook at home some of the things sold in the vestuurant. All sorts of foods, such as crutlers, cakes and bread are alveady supplicd in this manner. Murs, Pike said that the only obstacle ountercd so far has been the difti- culty of obtaining good waitresses, A d’hote hreakfast and dinner at nts has been started and is well ized, many men of the reserved sents, A membership in the exct ntually include many other pi e The floor above the restau is to be devoted to the s tive articles, and there will also be a library and club rooms. Mrs. Piko hopes to be able to start a factory even- tually for the manufacture of various inds of dry goods on the same plan, and has been encouraged to do so by everal leading houses in the city, 1t~ tiling themselves vill il- 5 it : of decora- ange A Gettysburg Girl, Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle: Richard Teters, of Atlanta, was at Gettyshurg., Besides attending the reunion there he had on hand another mission. During the war Mr. Peters was at- tached to Gen. George Stewart’s bri- gade of Bwell’s corps, and was at Gettys- burg. About 8 o’clock of the afterndon during the hardest fighting he was given an order by Gen 11 to carry over to Gen. Hill, He started off on his mission at & mad gallop. As he erossed a road near a farm house & woman’ voice hailed him, Look here,” she eried, raisin window as she spo M turned his head without checking horse’s speed. He saw the fair a beautiful woman not fifty yards from him. Her sleeves had slipped down, disclosing a finely formed arm, She raised an old, long, single barreled gun, took deliber it him, and without another word, . Mr. Pet- ers heard the bail whist r his head and the woman’s voice er T missed you this time, but [ will hit you the next time sure Mr. Peters she could not have been over ty . The house was in ange of the five of both armics, When returned there was no sign of life ahout the house. 1Te had not been the sinee the battle. Yesterday he startod out to look up the house and the comely maiden, who is now, if living, no doubt a buxom mutvon. e says he will not return to the south without finding her or what has hed of her. 1t is need less to say he bears no enmity, - ities at Scotis ScoTiA, July of Tur Bar The p with fervent of discussion have formed a lurge lourishin 80 havo the democrats. The two clubs have, through their nittees, fo joint i 1o take pl Ix It itative Criie the breaches made in his fences with tle show of stccess, [Corres 1 cautdrc tar The 10 b being the chief topic republicans but lit Balm- @ LIQUID for the for the Face, Ne Arnas & Hauds of INTERESTING T0WA INKLINCS, Effect of tho Recent Investigation of the State Univorsity, THE "DRYS" WORKING FOR VOTES, Undergronnd ot Insurance Companics Leave the St Activity publicans, iversity Moives, Jul There is Investigation, Drs 23— [Special to By ueral sigh of the state that the tedious 1o gation of the state surroun has ¢ commission, which governor yesterd led as o genoral vindication of the cers of the university and a rebuke to the slanders upon the school nd the city in which it is situated, The committec admit that there were a number of suloons there runuing in defianco of luw, but they state that now the nuwl reduced to o very few, and those, mated, are to bo closed out s erul atmosphicro of the place good. The people ar and law abiding, makir school of high grade. This partof the report was called out by the reckless charges that have been made to the effect that the moral mosphere of Towa City wis s that the school ought to be me uvestigation has b Tun relief over vislative investi university and its moral The report of the received by the rsed. was ¢ has been 1t is ost The gen is pronounced intelligent, cultured fine locality for contaminating wiy. The it has boen ) thos " expensive tedious, it has boen a g bor were oblized to conduct it, 13ut it has dono a good deal o 1, although not discoverin the particular startling thinss for which it was ordered by the enemics of the school. 1t Lias set at muny petly sl wvoling ud 1t has put for upon thet produced nd regar Iits oiic complished that T WILDCATS e Towa b e nof insurin L for the u bud who rosta e indors © been the a ti chool who have bublic by Ul ul friends, much is a g o luve W deal, and s official in business it has done a Ihis state used to fwildeat” es that Sp go0d ¢ Ty name for sh 1 insuraned I public, gitimacy rsome of tering compu wrmed with a certiti from the state these travelin i L and the author tie what had boen dor public said it was ded s profection The T W s Ve f st s, who is at t the ) realize v of law, ance, und tho stat head of the insurance departient of the state, refuses his certificate of approval whother the company proposes to do busi ness in this st or out ofp it Recently one of the wildeat companies, with headquarters at Minneapolis, appliod to the anditor for a ¢ ificate to do by S8 in this state. Hewas satisfied the company was not sound, and would do an illegitimate bust ness: so he refused the cortificate and 1 plied that the law would not permit him to issue one. He was again approached and finally was urged t it the question to th 'y R for his opinion, Ho aguin refu ud said tuat he knew that the attorney al could not set aside the { the law. On crmparing legal advisor it was BUDS tthe compuny had offered the v general a fee of §100 if he would d | its favor. The wildcat companies will bo watehed more closely than ever ajter this experience. PROIIBITIONINGS AT WORK. The third party prohibitionists are to make quite an effort to get votes a prohibyti Aeavoring to work up 4 out tho state and dry a8 many goin publican votes as possible. s likn test inconsisteney to organize a pro hibition party movement in a prohibition state, but the assistant democrats are trying it, especially in northern lowa. So far they are not meeting with much success, and it is doubtful if they poll over a_thousand votes in the entire state. Rev. D. R. Lucas, of this the well known Ciiristian preacher, has written an_open letter to Dr. Brooks, the prohibition candidate for vice resident. In it he rebukes in a very dignified but emphatic man- ner the course taken by Dr. Brooks and other prohibitionists who denounce as insin cere and hypocrites all tomperance men wh do not follow them into a third party. He asks Dr. 13rooks whai he, a democrat in the democratic state of Missouri, has over ac ction, while the writer s a republican, working his party organization, has helped bring pro hibition to Jown in 4 non-partisan way. As Mr. Lucas and Dr. Brooks are both minms ters in the Salem churel and have | socinted together for , the open lotter con s 118 author, and will do much good in opening the eyes of prohibitionists 1o the i which® they figure as catspaws for cmocratic party. A CIIPPLED BALL TEAM. The Des Moines ball toaw is in a pretty evippled eondition, though it has been playing s rames of late, One of the dircetors snid re were but five scund and s tirteen. Somo some ro sick, ms Lo Al streak of bad luck s But despite their wounds ames with Kuusas City . day bolore liko veterans, and did magnificent work, The game in Kansas City today is only an exhibition L and the disabled menibers of the team 1 Stay in Des Moines and recuperate. Three amateurs, including a battery, will play with the bal's to-day, so_as to give the With thelr loug to first place and stay ther 16 REFUBLICAN €1 paign has not iis state, there is w good doal of vstirred up. The work ot Towi and w gene have appeared played the g and the the i formally repub ) Teagie xpects 10 h 5 by Septem There hundreds old thewseives for tho fight. Captured, rested last cvening oral weeks, man of ) K& tivity 100 voters, anil are enrolling ATl Dan Campbell w after oluding the ated for robbing a drunken cir and OGKCLbOOk, gives o Ravishing, 1y Fals 8kin. i instantlyapplied —no Detection.