Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1888, Page 2

AR AR RS R B THE OMAHA DAILY LV BEE AUGUST 13, 1888, DAVENPORT SAW GOOD BALL Omaha and Minneapolis Give the Towans a Diamond Treat. OUR BOYS WERE THE WINNERS, Milwaukee Takes the Sccond Game From Des Moines—St, Paul Shuts Out the Kansas Citys—Chi- cago and Sionx Cty, Western Association Standing. Following is the official standing of the Western nss0 18 up to and inclua- Ing yesterday's Ation te samcs ra Won St Paul.. an Omaha.... 4t Des Moines........ 13 Kuansas City Milwau i Bioux City. Chi Minng Lost Pr Ct w0lis Omaha 3, Minneapolis Davesrour, la st 12.—[Special gram to Tuv Bie]—The game to-day tween Omaha and Minueapolis of the Wes tern association was witnessed by 2,000 peo ple. Itwas u close and inte g from be end. Nagle's catching and the outflelding of Wilson and Burns were the notal Al 3 the Ou 1a's playing. Brought snan did some flue work for Minneapolis, while Kreig caughta splendid game. Lovett was de clared out in the third 1nning for being hit with a batted ball. Kreig was temporarily isabled by being hit on the head while slid ing to third. A combination of errors on the part of Omana let in two runs for Min- neapolis the second inning, while 2 wild pitch of Klopf in the hird let in two runs for Or running cateh of Wilson in t was a special feature of the pitehing of Lovett was remar, The audience was impartial; ea ceived its sl gane inning to Burns, 11, Aunnis, o Crooks, 2b. . O'Connell, Cooney, ss.. Wilson, rf Lovett, p. Miller, sb Nagle, ¢ Total Tawes, 1b Valsh, ss. Brosuan Kreig, ¢ lebeat, 5 Sroughton, r MeCullom, cf Jevne, 1f Klopt, p.. Totals . 020 polis. . . U 2000 Ruus earued ~Omaha 1. Double play: Wilson and O'Connell. Bascs on balls—F Lovett 3, by Klopf 1. Struck out—By Lo ett 8, by Klop!f 5. Passed balls—Nagle 1. Wild' pitches—IKlopt 1. Time--1 Um- pire—Quest. Minne St faul 10, Kansas City 0. 2 t St Pavl, August 1 cial Telegram to Tug Bee.|—About 2,500 people saw the 8t. Paul ciub shut out the Kansas City Blues today. The Cowboys got a hit in each of the first three innings, after which they were utterly unable to place the ball safely. Me- Carty pitched finely up to the fifth inning, when Long fumbled Morrisoy’s hit that should haye retirod the side, and four runs were piled up thereafter on_two singles and errors by Mumning and Reynolds. This seemed to McCarty to lose heart and y thereafter. Outside of the ng of Sowders, the featy Keilly’s hitting, he > runs, a double and a siugle o and the second baso play ner, the latter and ing the only two Kansus failed to get in at least one of the game we ing two hor of five time of Corbett 3 00141230 21 Kansas (il 0000000 0-0 Baso hits~ &t City 4. Er- rors—St. 1 us City 1L Batteries —Sowders r, McCarty and Rey- nolds, Umpir Milwaukee 6, Des Moines 3. MiLwAUKEE, August 12.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—In the first inning of to-day's game Shafer, the Des Moincs rght flelder, was hit in the head by a pitched bull, and in pite of being almost killed he got up and at- mpted to fight Shenkel, whom he uccused of hitting him purposcly. He was prevented from having u fight only by the efforts of his hssociates, The visitors were unable to find Bhenisc ry, hitting him_safel three U ukee hit Smith i { glllwuukm' 3 3 0010 es Moin . 0200000 Earned 1 Milwaukee 2, Des M Bases on Off Shenkel 1, off truck o Alvord -bs tirce-bi trauss. Doull rd, Quinn Stearns, Wild pitcl- Smith L Um fessenden, 6 ram to Four thou urned dut to greet tho Maroons at] Athletic park this afternoon und were rewardod by scoing the b Lover the field. The Sioux City teaw could not size up Dwyer's cu gt critical times, while on tho other hand t Maroons Larvuped the ball just nbout ns pleased, I tart to finish the Mare f ut up such o game as would win t pionship in any league if kept up. Sity played woll until the eighth inni Chicago.........0 0 0 8 4 0 0 1 Bioux City 0050 107008 Base hits—(hic taroons 2, & 1 -0 OTHER GAMES, American Association. AT, August 12.—Result of to-day's 0000000 +«:1 0000000 0~ T¥, August 12.—Result of to-day Cixeix me; incinneti ......0 rooklyn. Kaxeas C 0 —0 ansas City....0 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 Cleveland......0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 *— LoutsviLLe, August 12.—Result of to-duy's me uisville ......0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0—5 altumore ., 10000030 2-6 81, Louis, August 11. ny's ga t. Louis, Athletics, Result of to- 20000000 0-~-8 0000000UVO0OK-0 Johnstown 238, Alnsworth 7 Jonxstowy, Neb., August 12.—[Special Welegram to Tis Bee.|—The game of bail kn ed hero to-day between the ne team Awmsworth resulted in a score of 23 to 7 .. in favor of Jolnstown. —— Military Men Will Play, There will bo a game of ball between the officers of the United States avmy stationed “'st Fort Omaha aud the Omaka guards at the Dball park Tuosday afternoon at 8:45 o'clock, ——— Omaha Has the Cream of It +‘What city got the Oshkosh ball team of last uuan. and where uid Omuha get the team began the season withl—A. L. D., Blair, eb, Onulu pkurnlxlz has the Oshkosh mnm f last season, on. the seasou ed Omaba bad Lovett, Burdicl, W mua. Coor O'Conaell, S players, and Selee, mannge Gastfield, also of the Oshkoshs, was after. wards signed, but has since been rel along with Burdick, Shannon aud’ Doran. Nagle, also of Oshkosh, has since been ned, aud is now catching for Omaha, pokilbar=-Los A DE&ERTED MINE‘ Doran, ‘Burns, 'l of Oshicosh. After Twenty-Four \l-n & a Bozeman Outfit Returns After 1t things, says the Buffalo, happening daily to attention from tho A matter of un- little out of the attract the pul prosy subjects of lif usual interest and ordinary run of events was by 10 our attention ntly by Babeock, whose ranch is Shell Creek, about eighteen miles north of 1§ g sich. as reluted by him, is substantially as follows. On Friday liere cat Mr. Babeoc ranch, afoc old man whos learned to be privile of ranchimin’s himself with \ner man, 0y roof. Whil thoe thir the st Bozer ners ar m of t hen new m of Montana by the way of the slope of the Big Horn" moun or three days’ drive from Powder river the old man didn hicl the outfit went intocampr mour tains. The miners’ instinct told them that the formation ther uts was . vorable to the pre of precious metal, and they ded to do some prospecting.. The result was not expected. A ledge gold bearing rock was found in close proximity to the camp and it was believed to be ve rich, Forgetting the objective point of their journey for the time being, the fortune-hunters began pr ons for W permanent camp. Then a fow that perhaps still ric awaited them in Montana, and a council was held to decide wh they should goor stay. Upon ina decided push on turns 1 been prociaimed by min Zon . divide the party meant denth to all at the hands of the Indians, y then held sway in all of the Big Horn region. The majority reled and the journey was resumed. The old ‘mar nade and lost tunes in Mon \d California, and finally, after t bout from camp to camp, he C a stake, settled down in a town near Columbus, O., and embarked in the grocery business, about all of his past L ) where great rty. Thinking ove vision of the i-bearing ledge rose before his eye as o fr fendly log gacy left him by his e sparted hopes of for- tute. The more he thought of it the more vivid became the recollection of that half thousand of cager miners, re- joicing over the discovery of rich min- eral before they bad completed two- thirds of their journey: the hesitation as to the be sourse to pursue, and the final abandoning of a visible wealth of quartz for unknown possibilities be- yond. These stirving thoughts created a determination to again go over the trail and endeavor to find the spot where twenty-four years ago fortune had fitfull miled upon him and his comrades, Tha result of it all was that he had come with o mining outfit and team as far as Powder river. Crazy Woman, Clear creck and the other trib- utaries were unn. 1 in that earlier day. and he had to trust to his memory of the route to lead him to the charmed place. He had walked from Powder viver and feaved it had been past. Iic described to Mr. Babeock the natural }uu-ul\:n'i(i»% of the region where the ollowers of Bozeman camped when the ws found, and so clear was the description that his host advised him to northward for another day, be- lieviug it were highly improbablé that the location could be missed. Accord- ingly, the but still robust and strong prospoctor resumed his tramp, but with misgivings as to the outcome, Saturday morning bright und early a knock at the door !vlwvgh( Mr. Babcock ce to face with his visitor of the pre- ous day, who was now all smiles and enthusiasm. He had come to say that he had found the old mp and the ledge and was putting out }m' Powder river, where his outtit had been left. The sequel to this chapter will be in- ting, and Mr. Babeock believes” it will starile the entive west, - Portland, Oru ruu,.m\l all points in Alaska can be reached over the Orcgon Short Line of the Union Pacific. e —r— Important Basiness, “Oh, papa,” she suid, with a blush, yung Mr. Chestnut who owns so many coal mines in Pennsylvania is coming in this evening, and he says he wants to see you on some important bus- iness. SAl vight, my dear,” sonded tho old man, chuckling her playfully under the chin. ss 1 ) wt the young nan il Mr. Chestnut eame to SMr. Hendricks,”ne “L want to ou if you your winter’s stoek of coal. liung‘ ous Proceeding, ) prisoner who has just hoen hit into court—Wh your name? Prisoner—-Billings, -Where are you from, Mr, Bil- —I refusc formation has nothing case. Judg state, s Prisol procecding, i one assuchin- to do with the 2 10 st »—But will compel you to nt will assure be a dangerous you. I shot a is from Ken- That Tired Feeling weather has a debilita especlally upon thoso who are witk most of the time. The pecy complaint known at tired fe 13 the result, s fecling can bo entlr overcomo by taking Iood's Sarsapaiilla, which gives new life and strength to all the fuictions of the Lody, “I could not sleop; 1iad no appetite, X took Hood's 8a arllly and scon Legan to sleop soundly; eould get up without that tired and languid fec and my appetite inproved.” X, A, SANroRD, Kent, Olio, Strengthen the System Hood's Sarsapaillla i3 characterized dw three peculiaritios : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 24, tho proportion; 34, \ho process of sceuring the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medieine of unusual strength, effocting cures hitherto unknown. Send for evidence, 5 ) J. "HOMI'S0N, ster of Ducds, Lowell, Miss, * k“'\l(l;:n‘d“ll b.1nllx]2r:l|" A beats l\’l others, and orth its weight in gold.” JARKINGTON, X0 Bt Berco NewsSork Chy. ) Hood’s Sarsaparilla €0ld by all druggists. $1; six for 5. Mnde only by C, L HOOD & CO,, Lowell, Mass, I00 Dcees One Doilar. WAR ARMS AND AMMUNITION, Newly Invented Implements For SHELLS OF TERRIBLE POWER Iron-Clad Vessels Blown to Atoms By a Single Wasmy, rs and o providing for coust defenses, war ships, great d rd to improved war ral Hur nted 1 e ic fivst place, the cartric iple that there s much powde missiles being For the purpose of ove behind the ball, and point the is exploded. r adds additional for. by its being on the move b the ed that he ca army rifle a stecl sugh an Slid st t tance of t} a steel b two to four miles, the most twork eve cted that can shell which can be fired a lon; and it is said with greater uracy tenant G said to L mll(‘\ by “The Krupp vented implements for committee on appropriations any “pedo ton, a can be'driven through the body of the heavi- est wen-of-war made. He One heavy gun which ¢ ship as well s the carth which penetrated forty fo been oxhibited. show that the implow have been almost superh eness. cumul been penetr: missiles p dent th A mau’s experion been demonstrated members, [ J ¥ the coihor with thoir rust does eve congress d : a8 redl and seventy-five of them, side and introduce ar his third term. Dusiness with the r asked one of I ell, that < and not being ac scen il this hous over on the democratio that I have heen looking into three, fou rs, and I positively do not know | fire at me. Many army officers think that a great mistake was made 1 Gull w o8, six yo thelr names. to approach any of those & kind of b personal g0 I wi almost con for tho gentlema: close to u: o avant up to tha 15 wife and I were exami and began lool his wife at once joined him, of feet of counter space intervenca betweon the stranger and his wife, and myself and my wife. minutes and making some deptally ceived ina very hand and said to me: ‘Secs Human Destruction. term, hot ~Boiler P late Picrced By Rifle Balls, Oue Washington Gossip. p clal to Tue | M55y ie house Torty and milit ms nto the quest The imvest on naval ypriati t of veloping @ sting information in re arms gud amunition, most interesting oxhibit was made by of Mississippi, committee on naval affairs the other The general exhibited a ne 1 cartridge, which he pro to introduce in the side arn 1d pieces of the ¥ have had ¢ al of intc terims before the | 4ot ly-in ritles and navy. In starts out on the 1d be three times as 1, steel lead. in weight as lead or ste 1sed instead of ordinary roming the rebound or e is brought into requ of the powder 1s exploded when the missile gets four or five inches from its starting two-thirds of the enorge of powder | 1 Thus the resistance which is ¢ encountered in starting the missile is me, and the two-thirds charge of pow- il +in moving the ball a new princi| Oue-thir © of powder « e h the 1l Hurst common and that without ol yreed a distanc 1ses to shoot a 1) of twelve strate six steel plate a dis- ul he wil istance of three truction > or four L from asidearm You rooms at the have ars and cannon n distanc H i the explosion will de nearly inerable ship or it is improbabl vk will ever be con- withstand the force of Lip or reasty 1is. ant Graydon has also invented a r distance, ceurity and ac wnyentio loaded with a hich is ayna- than the insk ydon's s tion of more d Walls_of feot th the Graydon s to appropri 100,000 for” the se of manufa z s inventions, and giving tl The exhibition the vicinity of ne old ironclads and monito Hampton IRoad lon_says : the Americ wnce of threo or four smalo sh nd Hotchikiss guns have been some of the most newly wm- human destruction. v been exhibited before the house number of model cannon and torpedoes. One the invention of parties in Wash- (dis in the form of a serew, which Durh d by to ¢ June, n be firel from a thrown a shot into ha models of eighty-ton guns w 320 pounds of power at each field Some of_the targets | to t1 nts to destroy them an in their effec- One-inch plates of steel to the ted depth of eighteen inches have tod by some of the terrifle. stecl |L is ovi- ing pr West 0 it nius and money For the first time e from committees to the house ve illustrations of the inven to, A document v presented in the sc Doc. No. guns g e descriptions, 5 i any otlier place than lative body scrves him but slight ad- when Lo comes to congress. This especial this of the Fiftieth tion When the members s were elected and_sketehes were be- of the new legislators, it was dis- that about fiftecn of the ablest and doctors in the country were and it ipated that there Bull, excention s0 far as con X They have before con and else 0! s thei lat to elicit enthusiasm. A v be an exccllent lawyer and be a ilure as a statesman, tor of hizh order aud fail to t st when he speaks on the floor of the housc as ho y to cut a figure | Miles. iliar abil vho are almost tfund of gen- |20 & upon, d ai influence mpathy Personul and devotion to u 9 @ body the high a strange up me g tho bly because nearly and there ot he who ¢ had very litt from the g ries b, rs and } of lanc ||H|) It is proba 5 v members dange o republican sido | left prised the | ras / when Mr, s ker of N N it yeur in over from ¢ 10crat u who is Stahluecker had somo lican and hesitated to nowing the gent ach, and ho ther republican friends to for | Th wing aroe summ Lrou, coun few hout introduca mply takes my breath away, w the “Tho idea of ‘four or five y mo | hi minted is moustrou for h you have been heroaslongasl | a fow d one of the oldest members who 1l learn that th you have just | 1 been & member ot | ¢ for ten years, and I can now look side and see faces v, five, n 1 would not, however, hesitate itlemen upon any because 1 have no sinuss sim some shopping, and alter we bad leted our purchases, I observed fourth or Afth time & iddleaged | ovil with a mustache slightly gray, looking at goods and buymg 1 observed that he scomed to be vho wa wera., Directly cont counter, and my ug some children’s nan mentioned came up | enc it the same articles, and | pe Only a couple o gentl After looking over the goods some purchases 1 acei- ran against - the stanger and turned to and T am he ther member. |1 see influent spec > most portant economic question which the country cain fora slim when he nt time, Major heay, ken ound wh of | ech has sine is without ex the Louse to-d T General Sheridan's IH wt and me the battle ot ranklin, Tennessce. He was prese army under G commanded of the Potomac with headquarters at Richmond, Va., gust 6 United has the confidence of t enius in his country. He Sheridan and MePhersor number who is about fift AB with an learned that Siou quite pro: of his tribe, 1f sentatives of 800 lo the mouth of Cabin creck-a t of the tting Gall was He may the counc leaning on his couneil w of the Y the I Second, an tain Ca of the e eamp, of the ears respectively, al Gall's vifle, He 1 hind a tree on th treachery- also of the 1 ofticer was s s*do tore thr m Captain Me with his or C, Fallett, 13 Hill, house mover. apolo, When he ro- my apol me keenly in onds. Then, stuck out his us to mo 1 have and that I should of yours,' 1 mwan strong in the it seemed to me, a minute, and then ted that he was a member of the and that ho was serving bis third That man is on the floor almost every e almost a8 regular as him in seat lways writing letters tloor of the house or is at mmittee room. He seldom ch, but he is one of the most 1 members \I\ the house.” . cautions manner of the oldest m',.l.mm.r the house g jor MeKin- body, to-day. S Kinley w fifth congre new member in the nd there was a discus- 18, a8 it has | . but failed got the floor specehic an‘l do W the with him, un , Ma shamed of yo h on such a lnughinely responded have tried ard eno ten to me through nd had to make the to Mk to the to listen, Tl slim, but, perhaps, remark Kinley wa than ywhere, r came to the profound > who w listencrs W there will be m steners, which and the new front even then as one thinkers on this im- produced. - He never had to apolo- \icnee in the house unced to speak rom ty-fifth congress up to the MeKinley has never hen he his not attracted the most nd carnest tention of every one d the fact that he w. that day alw tion for i but in the gl continued ths speake most pro and [ th htest m S, Hearin wis an \y in the Fe 18 b PER find cool, well furaished Globe hotel, best located in Omaha, can -~ NEW COMMANDER, uceessor as Come mander of the Avmies, Major General Jolin M. Schofield, is a native of New York to We the cli and was appointed st Poiat from Illinois. He is of s of 1853, and stood seventh. He 1 Lyon’s chief of staff during ign in Mis- adier general 1851, major general No- and brevet major gen- ates army March itorious services in t at the surrenderof the rebel woral J. E. Johnston station, N. C., April 26, 18¢ he being detailed by General Sherman ccute the mi pitulation. He the department of North Carolina from Johnston’ He was on spe: 'y convention of was in command of urrender to June 21, 1865, 1 daty in Europe from 1865, to August 16, 1866, the department from atter parf of Au- to Mareh 13, General Scho- aripe military scholar and comes command of the armies of the with long experience and the country, hav- Af during the rebellion he art of war and loyal to wis o classmaite at lamoented Generals « nd of a large joined the rebellion, nota- s J. B, Hood, H. H. Walker, smith, Thomas M. Jones, Lus Rich, Ruben R. Ross, the son of Gene years old., - : Sioux Chiof Gall, porter in a recent conversa- officer at Fort Omaha, < Chief Gall, who is went in his opposition to the any portion of the great Sioux oue of the worst Indians not worse than Sitting he is as bad. When the repre zes surrendered oved him Point of the Geor, Yellowstone ¢ Bull fled with the British line and s follow ml on v Gall with fifteen lodg nt*at but did not join in on Cabin greek which ended nine ehiefs surrendering themsely ages to the troops under ( He stood at some distance dramatically defiant attitude, rifle, When s ended and pe 1 erossed to the south watone, Caplain B ifth infantry, now ma nth, went out to a point 1 projecting into the river for i} 56 ..r visiting a picket of ten s, Having ins they turned to go back 1o when a bullet fr mlh- other side river whistled between thom i rous proximity to their v It came from from be- ) oppo bunk. It ie oxpression of his > at the s f the il. A third officer > within a mds of being a victim of Gall's ptain McDonald, then since reti tent’ even was Itwasa lucky order im, not gone more than stops when the bullet from about where Dou head would have had ho uot promptly compli . “When G iy he had fire ght somoe one was going to a button on lu onoed rds I th when Si Bull allowed to come back ne. W I\ll they were on € ated from have tl.-m:\mlml that t ernme would, wogot them opportunity to regain the nt make them behay most probably, hack agnin—gave them the old influ- nd since their urn they have ted no opportunity of ating discontent .and disaffection, th will probably muke sc y rious trouble e 5 Military ave., Walnut Ql'lET RESTORED AT LINCOLN Latest Developments Concerning the Riot on Saturday. THE FEELING TOWARD PINNEO. Itis Now Considered Reasonably Cer- tain That He Fired the Shots No Arrests Yet Made. LANCOLN BUneav or Tie Ovan Bee, LiNcoLy this morning. g squads of men walked nd stood upon the nd the imp v and cited railrond men : 1o be found any and everywhe ere on the alert for Burlington ives, and any bad breaks on their would have led to bloody work. the slenth-hounds doing the bid- I corporation were street wounded men lying at the Capital hotel proved o strong stim- for watehful men, made daring and il by frequent wrongs and of a like kind, and all they d was an opportunity to take ven- geance into their own hands and do the work that t to be left in the hands of the 1 under all ecircumstan This morni the feverish pul is ealmed. Men talk sensibly of the event of yesterday. ut no one can be found who h to say in oxtenuation of the act of Pinnco (for it is now reasona- bly certain that he did the shooting) came near ending in general riot and Dbloodshed. denounced every wardly nssussin, ined that wi ooting into an innocent rowd, This is the general y of Lincoln, and it nnes stronger s all the known that led to the wounding of four innocent persons, two of whom, from the very natuve of their wounds, must be lnid up for ¢ , The reversal of the orde the excursionists to Omaha over the Burlington route met with general ap- proval. As stated in THi BEE this morning the order to return over this route was the rimary cause of the tragedy. The Union Pacific employes’ refused to be carried home over aroad that employed seab workmen, and this was done to show where the sympathiesof the union men were who were working on compet- ing lines of rond. The objection of some erratic workman to a division of the poils of aday’s pleasure, which was to result from the return of the Union Pa- cific excursion party over the Burling- tou, and perhaps to show existing loy- alty between these two great railway companies, led to a general outburst among the railroad workmenof the ex- cursion purty, and they immediately quit the train with the attending re- sults, known to the public. Fortunately there was no resulting fa- tality from the cowardly shooting, al- though the lives of many were put in jeopardy. It has been repeatedly stated that the purty who did the shooting gave himself up to Sheriff Melick, to es cape direful consequences, but such s not the case. Two or three different persons are charged with having done the shooting, but the impression is that this is done to shift the guilt of the real }m\l and to make it more difticult to asten proof. But there is very little doubt that Detective Pinneo committed the cowardly and shameful aet. TItis not deny it. A been mide, but it thought that there will be on the row. A gentleman by the name of Smith r ved awound in the hand, but iti st that it will only inconven- ience days.” The lady who receive flesh wound in the ched s not known. She returned to Omaha with the excursion party last night. LINCOLN'S §U At the Capital—ITL H. J. Gailagher, L Lon Beatric rander, N August 12 But all the corners dis- Ovder reigns shooting nding facts become no arrests ha DAY GUEF 3 D. Pexly, Bostons mie, Wyo.: G lone rky John A. and O. J. Kenyon, Fitzgerald, St. Marys, and wife, Miteholl, T. W. on. Rtockford, Il . Tillson and A. Fleshman N¢ “ork: A. M. Putney, Manche; William G, Hill, St. Lou ingston, Firth; Henry on. Sutton; |rl«lun uml wife Omaha; G, W < Dr. P ]!nlm\u e son, Chicago; ¢, 4 Bonham, Chicago; W, ) rnhardt, b, 115D, Chic New York L. Withre Joe; John Wi Coats, (' " 3 0. ¢, 'Waits, Chicagos C. L. Louis: J. , Omahay How i ity; 5 . Lockwood Omaha; F. L. Tschback, ow York; Joseph; George Roge s dward Pyle, Humboldt; Thor ) Juy John nty B. Adams, St Ashby, Beatrice, C. H. w Yorks I, D. Courtney, I and L. L. Drvis, Beatric 1, ‘Urenton, Colo, sas City; Jamos Bea R 'm\,L win Riley "nirn A. Hart isman, d, Plano, Ill. tehisony P, A, O, § New ) Brown, N ~lr|'n~nl (ll' L. A. St Kan Omal Edg | Nobraska sant Hill, Mo.; 4 J. Smith, Omahas W, S. Junesville, Wis.; H. 2, whay W, I, Jordan, Ds t. Joe; B, 4 Oakes, Om Runyan, Des Moin ton, Tn.; H. P, Knollock, I.\\ul]nml. 04 B M. \|~,u|*l. Bl . . N. Brooks, Ch |.l wife, Atchison, LETTERS THAT "DOVE- The following letters are the very la- test from the Bonacum-Egan war Busnor's Hovt, Lixcouy, Neb., August 11, 1888, —Mr, Putrick Egan—Dear Si tructed by the Right Reverend Hnlu:p 1n to write 10 you and ask you to re ntment as mber of th tee in of St. Teresa's ohurch. L. A. Duxeny, Soaretary, LixcoLy, Neb,, Augost 11.—To Kev, Law- rance A, Dunphy—Dear Siv: 1 am infe receipt of your cowtmuuication of this date bullding e Yours truly, conveying on behalf of Right Reverend Bishop Bonacum a request that I resign my appointment a8 a_member of the building committeo of St, Teresa's church. In reply I would say that I never received any notitl cation of my appointment on said committec I never attended any meeting, never re ceived a notification of any meeti never in any way acted upon, and never considered myself a membor of any such committee. 1 therefore beg you will infori the right rov erend bishop that I have nothing to resign, and aceept on your own behalf the assuran that this sh , a8 well as 0 many others you have a mark. Your 3 THE MILITIA EN( The militia_enc ‘ahoo from nelusive, The following ger No. 19, has just been issued | nt General Cole: me . W, Colby, AMPMENT, comman and drill, , September itil Friday, Septem! nd—"The camp shall b 18 Camp Sheridan m to and from the known and des cating necess 1°ifth wibers of the staf will re l\‘,’)l‘ll Brizadier Ge s W will have command of all preparations the turn of property at the For T INATE AND HOUSE Hon. 1. N. Raymond of the Third ward of this city will doubtiess bo the of the republi arty to the Colby id chiarge of id re. . MeBiride of the Hall of the Fourth and Eli v of the Sixth, are the p y sandiditoes for the house. The G be squarely “ferninst” corporation dic tation. Theother member of the s ate and two of the house are to the county preeir THE SUNDAY MORNING CALL. The first issue of the Sunday Call ap- peared this morning. It in every way. It w conceded bright ~ and nr! o h ever given to the public mor received. CITY NEWS AND NOT Hon. A. R. Graham, of W the city to-day. He ! ouscanvass for e treasurer, and quite prominent wdidate. Patrick wn and D. J. Hoffer the young men who were wounded the Burlington depot last evening by « of Pinneo’s asst re resting y this morning. It issaid that with proper care their wounds will get along all right. The submission question carried in Lancaster county by over 600 majority., The country precinets polled a heavy vote forthe submission of the liquor question to a diveet voto of the people. ed that no vigorous opposition was made to issue in Lincoln Prof. L. E. Hix and A. rwart started to-day for Cleveland, O., to at- tend the annual session of the associa- tion for the promotion of science. The: meetings are provoking wide attention andinterest. The gentlemen will be from home about £wo w Dr. G. H. Simmons w dvocates the building of a city i It is certain that an institution of t)m Jind is needed in the city of Lincoln. An e to secur ) or $20,000 by subseription. to be put into a suitable building, and if it can be done blished. Lot the good work move onward. — Leiwand hotel, Chicago, for comfort. - tlutter. Hero somethi delightfully sketchy and readable trom Y 4 paion veling is engaged. shortly to be married. whom she is the first to portant step, are gre fluttered by the approaching event, and talk it over on every possible occasion. One of them saysat is dreadful for unknown man to como from s west and y off one of the They will never see he i Sh ill come home to v but a girl who is may everything, and has lost interest in peo- ple, and isn’t the same at all: and they may as well make up their minds to lo her once for all. Here the i aroans, and isn’t much soen b and avidiculous kuows by his looks he is extremely oud of. Why Fvelina wants him sho w'timagine. " He izn't or 1, or hicroic, or anyt sting. He is just a comc Her take this im- chorus of sigl another nice y timidly ventu is nothing ve pert monplace young man will ¢ her, Silence the person crectly selects o exhaus iybody ki anything abe w? pears th all do, but th tion 250 by on tof noone el they h uth fromn given an Lo e n this mmost im keenin absurd \ Thoy then discuss th ing d and_ench o8 an length ption of the manner in which own wedding should be conndueted 1of the rls ! like P ou it, that » body 11 can heard b will on todoi Then Evelina’s marviage re: place, she v pale inde vous to attend properly to her train. But her friends fo ve her theso lit- tle errors of conduet, and admit that on the whole she did very o1, On them who steps down to the station stands b .l a pillar to sce her st off with her husband, even savs aflie ward that she had almost forgiven her for choosing him, He looks as commonpl declares; only, when two as happy as they did, somchow you have to forgive them everythingi and she hopes tha other givls willstaysingle for a long time. to o \.\.L as to M tvelina, she wish good luck with ¢ as ever, she people scem is about the way nice girls be- have when one of their nuriber makes 4. commonplace young man happy. DIAMONDS Watches and Diamonds Found in Tea and Coffee---A Novel Way of In- troducing Coods, The nam monds, 1 st all persons finding dia- watches, ete., are added to this ily. The Overland Tea compan) of San Francisco,have refitted the stor 220 S, Hth St near Farnam, Omaha. ind in order to antroduce thewr goods, this company put for 60 days, souvenirs in ev can of teaand « 08 80| old, silver and also genuine « nonds, in ting; also mon d m articles of less val vory tains o s nir. The contents weigh about thre ten, can and contents half poun his expensive a way of advertising will be tor 60 days, and these 8 trictly on tl ouvenir, L not ex)c wteh, have list list can ean con- and the about one anfl o I novel nued claim that th right to give or other jewelry and mor petitor giv ot oup who get upaelub order mo handsome present. Ovder promptly forwarded to all part United States on receipt of ofiico order. Terms: Sing for #; thivteen for £10, ar en for Addres Omaha, N ka. North 14th st. w, Day wry Freyae 1; Miss Gradt h ver castory Harey \ \ s 850 0 g 1 by mail of the 1 twenty-s s Overland itol . Humphrey in ver butt and V. Coc ok Heney hutter Hth st., Charles lver Dew ey, nd; W. Whitman. dinmond silver casto digmond ring and 13} cse watchs . Lincolu, int gold lace pin, wpphire s mond shirt s diamond nut Iy and ele- ruhy Mr.W. S. Redfield, I gine house,silver cake basket: orton, centh and Vinton, d R. Miller, Izard silver piekie st 1 O H. o nut Hill, diamond ving; Mr. '\mln Twenty-lifth, silver eako standy Iox, South Tenth, silver I Dora . North Nine- teenth, silver e skety s, L Firm, Harney stroet, silver W. S. Robert, Tekemah, Neb., silvet enstor; Willinm Cullen, Maplo stry r cake basket: Mrs. LI orde ud, Neb., silver Mayne, South s butter dish; Twen hith castor; “ort, muil pickle stan cteenth stic Y Gertio Hunnan, nani, Hill, butter disl picklo stand; A, diamond ring lver butte mders st., ilver pickle nd Do Russell, ladies’ h: Otto Nol v and Corb; ilver butter . L. Smith th and Col= r _butter nerson, dinmond cluste Pichel Howard, dinmonc I and can money; Mrs. Waverin, 14th Pacitie, silver pickle = stand; Runniel, N. 16th, sitver picklo Heale 5. 14th, diamond vs. Mayes, Mason st., silver cake 1. Ryan, 5. 50th, diamond gold Wittig, lver cake on, Nebra Hunting Hanafi “Miss Lulu . and Geo, cake st., $20 Howard 24th in gol omb, b st., can silver Couneil toward, ine watchi butter dishj ver picklo § R., uil ovder, Minden, cAndrews, Lou il order, Miss diar ullnl weling hirt stud; Mrs, ddie ket; O. st sugar bowl; Couneil Bluffs, can Avti Lawson, 80th st., dinmond ton: Mrs, C. R. Luoden, 14th, My 1. Woodbridge, Chi= ilver cuke baskot, vk, 13th and Cass, muel Finlaysc ving; N street, can amond rir \pany, Frank 1. ni strec monoey Iver ¢ stor and wren X . itt, Cum- dinn ringi Mrs., Jones, 20th and Cuming, ¢ pickle stand; Mrs, Eda Fruand; Pavkor street, silver butter Thomas Kelly, Dodge street, mox arvie Barmon, Douglas street, ladios' hunting case gold watch; Emma Swanson, 8. 19th street, diamond ring; Mrs. W, I, inders, mail order a Kinson, Neh., diamond ring; Mr, W, F, Riley, N. 30th, silver cake basket; Mrs, J. M. Dougherty, Sherman avenus, sile ver pickle eeand; James Schriner, Chiczgo, strect, dismond ring; Castello, Pierce streot, silver butter dish} Charlos Ma rsh, Fars nam_street, ;.u.nh’ hunting vy gold watch; Mrs. B, I, Turner, fmul %\lghth strect, silver cuko baskot; Mrs. Nettle Christian, North Fourteenth, silver cas tor; A, B. Eastman, Charles street, silver castor; C, W, Smith, at Wnnlmr hotel, silver butter dishs