Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1888, Page 2

TOMMY T00 MUCH FOR THEN. Minneapolis Ends Another Losing Sories to the Omahas. THE FLOUH CITY MEN SHUT OUT. _Des Moines Wins From Milwaukee— A Game Apiece at 8t. Paul—The Maroons Larrup the Corn Huskers—Sporting News, Western Association Standing. Following is the official standing of the Western association teams up to and inclua- Ing yesterday's games: Playea Won Lost P) 4 (A ansas Cit 1ilwauk Sioux City Chicago Minneapoli Omah MINNEAPOLIS, August 14.- sl Tele- pram to Tnr Bes ommy Lovett took the Flour City boys into camp to-day by his su- perb pitching, five scattering singles being the extent of their ability to gauge his decep- tive curves, Winkleman also pitched a fair game, but the Omaha boys munaged to bunch their hits in the third and fourth innings, thereby winning the game. In the third in- ning hits by Clarke and Burns and a passed ball yielded Omuha's first run, In the fourth Cooney's single, a passed ball and a sacrifice “gave Omaha its second and last run. From this to the close the pitchers did fine work, and were well supported. The score: OMAIIA, AB. .10, s Cooney, Lovett, diller,'sb. . Hawes, 1b. Walsh, ss. . Kreig, rf.. ¥Vntk||~ma\n, b ‘ebeau, #b, Ernsmm. g . roughton, o cCullo, ¢ lopf, 1f... | cowmamcsr 820 00 11 I mmxsone Totals . ha. i 0000 0-2 Minneapohs.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Two-base hits—Burns, Clarke. Double plays—Cooney to Crooks to Nagle; Brough- n to Brosnan, Brosnan to Walsh to Haw ases on balls- Miller, Wilson, Hawes. truck out—By Lovett 10, by Winkleman 4, assed bal's—Broughton 2, Wilson 1. Left bases—Omaha 4, Minneapolis 4. First ase on errors—Omaha 1, Minneapolis ime--2:00. Umpire—Quest. Game For Each at 8t. Paul. Pavi, August 14.—{Special Telegram Yo Tur Bree]—St. Paul and Kansas City Elxu‘ml two games at Athletic park this after- B oon, winning one each. In the first game he Cowboys batted Brynan hard in the first hree innings, after which he settled down nd pitched superbly: but his brace up came 00 late, as the Blues had crossed the plate oven times, giving themt a lead St. Paul uld not overcome, owing to the magnificent work of Kid Nichols, The score: t. Paul.. 00021000 0-3 ansas City.,. .4 1 2 00 0 0 0 07 Base hits—St. Paul 10, Kansas City 10. otal base hits—St. Paul 11, Kansas City 13. rrors—St. Paul 3, Kansas City 1. Bat- ries—Btynan and Earle, Nichols and Gun- n, Umpire—Hugan, After a_change of batterles the second ne was begun and_proved to be a battle fite pitchers in which Duryea got a shade the st of it, Kansas City getting but three Bingles off him during the game, one of lich was a scratch, Swartzel also pitched nely, aliowing St. Paul but four hits, one wmg'a home run. Tn the last half of the inth inning, Manuiug, the first man to bat, Mtas sent to first on balls; Br hit, afely advancing Manning to_ third; Avdner hen drove a line hit to Corbet, who had to nmp high in the air to cateh it. Bradley ad started for second on the hit, and was ught off first, completing a decidedly lovor double play, which came near being & ipple, as Manning had nearly reached the ate before he saw the ball had been ugit, Cartwright was then thrown out first on a ground hit to right. The score: t. Paul 10 0 0—2 0 0—0 St. y 3. @l base hits—St. Paul 8, Kunsas City rrors—St. Paul 1, Kansas City 3. Bat- rica—Duryea and Kemmler, Swartzel aud ynolds. Umpire—Hagan, Des Moines 6, Milwaukee 3, MiLWAUKEE, August 14.—[Special Telegram 0 Tur Bee.]—Milwaukee and Des Moines laycd the last game of their series to-day in pite of the rain, which ell heayily at inter- als. Milwaukee lost the game in the fourth nnings when Stephens sent three men to ases on balls in succession and was hit foly by the next two men. The game was lled at the end of the sixth innings. The 11010 0— . 001 280 00 Earned runs—Milwaukee 8, Des Moines 6, Bases on balls—Of Stephens 6, off Hutchin- . Struck out—Lowe, Crossley, Stephens, alliday, Quinn, Stearns, Macullar (2), tehinson, Sage. Two-base hit—MeAleer, Macullar to Quinn. DPassed Crossloy 8 Sage L. Ulipire—Feasen- e Chicago 8, Sioux City 5. C11cAGO, August 14.~-[Speclal Telegram to i, ]—Captain Hengle had Dugdale jown on tie score card to catch in the game -day, but Hoover had patehed up his utilated fingers and was allowed to again 0 in against Sioux City at his own prague put 1 & few of his big barrel-hoop urves, and the Corn Huskers went into e ficld. Captain Force had an alleged enomenon from the lone star stute the box anud he saw shooting stars going u all directions before the first nning was ver. He was hit unmercifuily throughout, hile Sprague pitched a fairly good game, re 'he sc 50800000 *—8 ) 1 0013001-5 ago 11, Sioux City 8. Errors City none. Pitchers . Umpire—Cusick. “hicago 2, Sio prague and Fudg Joe Walsh Sold to Milwaukee, MixyearoLs, Minn,, August 14.—[Spacial clogram to Tie Ber.)—Manager Gooding day sold Winkleman, Walsh and Hay Milwaukee. This weakens the club tly. The price secured is & nominal ne, and Manager Goo ding's principal reas- ns for solling was t cut down the salaries t is understood he received but 8630 for the ree men. Winkleman and Walsh were iooding will fill the places with heap men and finish the season 1n order to 1d the franchise. OTHER GAMES. Westorday's Winners in the Natlonal League Contests, Bostox, August 14.--Result of to-day's E... 04280001 0-10 otroit 3000 0—7 Pitehe i Base hits Boston 9, Detroit 9. Errors—Bosten 4, otroit 8. Umpire—Kelle; Wasminerox, August 14, Bay's game: 01000380015 Washington, iuabury 20800800 *-8 hers ~Whitney and Staley.- Base hits —Washington 8, Pittsburg Washington 8, Dittsburg 3. entine, PHiLADELPHIA, August 14 —Result of to- '8 game : Philadelphia....0 1 Indianapoiis.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitchers ~Sanders and Healy hits—Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis lelphia 3, Indianapolis 4. % FErrors— Umpire—Val 00200 Umpire NEw York, Augustl4.—Result of to-day's game; New York 0000 1 Chicago 00022000 - Pitchers refe and Krock. Base hits Cork S, Chicago 5. rors—New York New Y 7, Chicago 5. Umpire- nch. 00 0—2 American Association CINCINNATI, August 14, —Result of to- ne; 0 001 7% 3 *11 v [ 00003 2-6 Kaxsas City, August 14.—Result of to-day’s game: Kansas O 0 Athletics. .. 2 LovisviLLe 001000 0-1 2300000 *-4 August 14.—Result of to-day’s .8 00 $0 81 August 00811 00000 14.—~Result of 0— 8 1— 5 to- Brooklyn. 81, Lovis, day's game: St. Louis.. .. Cleveland... 0 0 00 00 veling Men 18 August 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Be A game between the traveling men who were Sundaying here and the merchants of Chadron was played at Base Ball park Sunday afternoon. The brilliant_catch of a long fly by Patrick, Flemng's base running, Page’s fine work on first base and a double play by Coleman avd Drake were the principal features of the game. The score Traveling men s 0472 Chadron...... 591 01 1=5 00 0—-0 Chadron 21, COuabuox, Neb., H-18 8- Army 11, Guards 9. Three hundred people witnessed yestor- day's game at the park between nines of the Omaha Guards and ofticers stationed at Fort Omaha. The score: 6105 1 811 0301010-9 rds 8. K rs—Army Batteries—Army: Beardsley Brooks ‘and Beal. Seward's Base Ball Tournament. vARD, Neb., August 14.—[Special to Tre .]—The base ball association of Seward s deeided on holding a tournament August 25, 20 and 30, The gr s huve been recently enclosed with a light board fence, a grand stand erected and all other needful improve- ments made, S0 that at present she has a diamond second to none in the state. Seward has railroad facilities also which make her a very favorable point for the successful carry- ing'out of an enterprise of this kind, sixtoen trains entering and leaving the city cach day, for the accommodation of travelers. Her hotel accommodations are good and the grounds are close to tho city. A purse of $150 will be made up_for the occasion, which will be divided as follows: First prize, ond prize, $135; third prize, $%0. The cnter- ing clubs will be required to put up 3, or 10 per cont of the entire purse. Those wishing further information will correspond with C. A. Bemis, secretary of the association. CRANSTON'S CH?\ LLENGE. 11, Guards 1 and Wright; Guard He Wants to Win the Richard K. Fox Medal. Sourn OyMana, August 11.—Sporting Editor of Tue Bel I understand from Richard K. Fox that in order to win the medal, four three minute rounds must be contested with sixounce gloves. I will agree to box Mr. Jim Lindsay ten rounds with three ounce gloves for the Richark K. Fox medal and the middle-weight championship of Nebraska, the contest to take place within twenty-five milos of the city of Omaha some Sunday morning to be mutually agreed upon betweon the hours of 6 and 8 o’clock, and I will meet Mr, Lindsay any place he may name to sign articles of agreement. Yours, WiLLIAM G. CRANSTON. ‘Wants a Bench Show. To the Sporting Editor of Tne Beg: With your permission I would like to ask the dog- fanciers of Omaha—Where is your ambition} Year after year we have a fair in our city, where, with a little trouble and expense, we could meet and show our dogs. Every man has his hobby or fancy, and Tam sure that all dog-tanciers will agree with me thav thero isa fascination about this favorite fancy which, when cultivated, is very hard to break. Once a fancier, always a fancier, With these facts before me, I thought 1 would sy a few words to my brother dog-fanciers of Omaha and elsewliere, to sec if we cannot get up a dog show this coming September in connection with the poultry department of the Omaha fair. Brother™ fanciers let us hear from you through Tne Bes, Riciarp Fraxcrs. Jack Dempsey in Town. Jack Dempsey, the redoubtable Nonpareil, and the champion middle-weight of the world, was i Omaha for scveral hours yesterday. Hecameinon the 9 o'clock vrain from Chicago, and left on the 12:80 train for Denver. While here the distinguished pug was the guest of Prof. d. Miller, J. F. O'Neil, the actor, Jack Nugent and little Babe Barnes, They dined and wined the [njcrlcss Jack in sumptuous style, and gave him & great send-off toward the city at the foot of the Rockies. A Br reporter had a brief chat with the Nonpareil, who said ho was going to Deaver for a few weaks' pleasure and recuperation, He has no fights on, but is in hopes of arrunging for ago with Toff Wall, the noted English middie-weight, who 1s about due on these shor In of a failure here, the dauntless hero of the squared cir- cles is ready for a meet with any wan in the world, barring none. He is looking tip-top, broad'and brawny and rosy asa school girl, and looks, as he is, the ideal of his proios- sion. Prairie Gun Club Shoot. The Prairie Gun club held its weekly shoot at Cut-Off luke yesterday, 25 blue rocks, 18 yards rise. Following are the scores made: Fuller. Karll Cy. Kimmel. Balers seve 60111 10011 00111 11010 11101 10101 011i1-18 11116 10111 1101114 011116 mmn McGreer Paulson. 1000 — Browe, 0101115 0111 1 0111 10011 Local Sporting Gossip. Minneapolis seems determined to guard the tail end. Tho Minneapolis leased Dave Rowe, Mofitt will be itching regularly before the season closes. John J, Hardin referced a shooting match at Sioux City Monday. Some woodduck and young weal and mal- Lflrlnl have already b breught into the mar- ot. La Roque had a brief experience with the Detroits. He is with the London, Canada, team now. The Omahas have caught up with and passed Des Moines, and their friends are now looking for them' to overhaul the Apostles this week. Patsey Fallon, the popular sporting mana- ger, says there is little doubt but what Cran- n and Lindsay will shortly meet for the Richard K. Fox medal. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat agrees with Tae Bex that the recent Omaha-St. Paul 1 to 0 in this city was a most re- markable contost. Omaha made fifteen hits, stole seven bases, made no errors and scored but a solitary tally, It was the memorable game that Anderson umpired, George Kendall,a well-known locs! all-round atblete, ran from Fort Omaha to Kirby's sporting headquarters on Sixteenth streot, & distance of four miles and ninety yards, Monday evening, in 22.38. Kendall ‘mado the run fora prize valued at $25. The time 5::1:x-€-xbwd for covering the distance was 23 stes, Doughton. 01001 management have re —~— J. L. Erickson & Co. keep a nice line of fine pianos, organs and guitars, These goods are of the best makes and sold very close. Call and examine them at 212 N, 16th st. SRR — INTERESTING T0WA INKLINGS | The Brown Poisoning Case on Trial at Mason City. ANIMPORTANT WITNESS SECURED Discord in the Prohibition Ranks— Preparations Being Made For and Republican Rallies All Over the State. The Brown Poisoning Case. Masoy Ciry, Ta,, August 14.—[Special Tel- cgramto Tie Bre]—H. B. Morgan, the de teetive who was employed in the Brown case, told his story to the court to-day. He re lated winutely the manner in which the let- tors were secured, the conversations he over- heard una the criminal-like actions of the defendant. The coroner will be put on the stand to-morrow and will offer a lett in which Mrs. Brown states that she feigned ss and requested him to hasten in his nwas more than she bear.' Jim Anderson, who has thus ped a subpann. and to whom Mrs Brown showed such fricndly relations, now promises to tell all ho knows m_the mattes and consequently startling developments are expected. Anderson was Brown's hired man. During Morgan's testimony Mrs. Hrown frequently muttered: “What a | Unless his testimony is testimony is ter shaken the state has a network of circur stantial evidence strongly pointing to the guilt of the uccused. The Prohibition Factions. Drs Moixes, Tn., August 14.—[Special Tel- egram to Tur Bek.]—Rev. Dr. Fellows, pre ident of the state temperance alliauce, has written over his official signature another open letter to the prohibitionists of To Since the Fisk p . John into this state and started an active campaign to defeat the republicans right in a prohibition state, the old leaders of prohibition who be- lieve in_non-partisan methods have become alarmed and are bestirring themsclves to counteract this force. Dr, Fellows i letter shows that, taken the countr; only one prohibitionist m forty is in favor of political or third party prohibition. He shoy means to smashing the liquor trafiic, and he edly inquires: uppose the prohibition party succeeds in hing the old parties, will such tend to build up a_prohibition sentiment! Do not the methods employed in smashing the old os tend rather to divide and alienate the ionds of prohibition and to set the factions to fighting each other instead of uniting them against the common foe ! The officers of the alliance are ma vigorous effort to offset the St. John cr but so far the latter has made considerable headway in the state Preparing For a Grand Rally. Drs MOINES, In., August 14.—| Special Tel- egram to 11k Ber. ] —The Republican League of Iowa has secured a promise from Cong man McKinley that he will make one specch in Towa which will be in Des Moines the last weel in September. The league has arranged for one grand rally of republican clubs in cach congressional district in_the state, and Major McKinloy will speak at the meeting for the Seventh district here. Theve will e a grand parade of marching clubs at night with the largest rally ever lield in the state. Congressmau Burrows has agreed 10 address the Third district rally at Waterloo the sme weels, Fell Over Dead. Drs Moixes, Ia., August 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur BEe.]—This morning James Ryan, an employe of the Des Moines & Fort Dodge Railway company, fell dead near the round house. He had been in poor health for some time and had gone to work again this morning. He bhad worked but about half an hour when ho fell over dead. Dr. Latta and the coroner were called and made an examination and found no marks or bruises. The doctor pronounced it heart trouble. The coroner concluded to hold no inquest. Prohibition’s Apostle at Sioux City. S1ovx City, Ta., August 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—Ex-Governor St. John spolke in the Academy of Music to-night to a large crowd. His specch was a studied and virulent attack on the republican party, pa ticularly on its revenue policy as to temper- ance. e declared that the democratic party was a minal who had plead gnilty, and the republican one who bad been proved guilty. What he wanted, he said, was to make prohibition in Iowa and the nation a living reality. Merchants Boycott the * CLINTON, [a,, August 14.—Tho merchants of this place, under the influence of the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad strikers, have been boycotting the road by refusing to ship goods over it and to receive goods shipped over it. The oficials of the rond have decided to retaliate, and the boycotting hants have been notified that uniess the boyeott is raised the roud will stop running trains into the cit; ————— Secking a Fusion. Des Moixes, Ia. sust 14 [Special Teleg The state central comuwittee of the union labor party met here today in private session. It is understood that the purpose of the meeting was to make overtures to the democ for a fusion on the clectoral ticket. No decisiyve results were reached, and the committeo adjourned to meet here again September 4. ol Lightning's Work. Newro, a., August 14.—(Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—During the severe thun- der storm this afternoon lightning struck theburn owned by C. S. Merchon, destroy- ing it and & Norman _horse, valued at §2,000, which was in the barn. — The Dead Water Carrier. George Sulko, tho water boy on the Doug- las strect bridge, who was run over by a hand car, was found by the coroner’s jury to have met an accidental death as a resuli of his own carlessness. His family at Neb- rasku City had not been heard from up to lust night. The vody is held for instruct- ions. The Flambeau Club. At the meeting of this organization Monday might it was decided to make a thorough can- vass of the city to work up patronage for the club's picnic at Lake Manawa on the 19th inst. It is expooted that the picnic will bo the most largely attended which ever left for Manawa. — An Absolute Oure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_ erup- tions, Will positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at : ceuts per box—by muil 80 cents. e Ask your friends whether the Museum of Anatomy, 1808 Douglas st., deserves to be patronized. Positively the grand- est and costliest collection ever put on exhibition in this city, ———m—— To reduce our enormous stock of paints, oils and glass, we will make lpecin{ prices to customers for thirty days. “I‘(.LNNARD GLASS & PAINT CO. e ———— You can find cool, well furnished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omuha. — ———— Real estate loans negotiated, pur- chase money mortgages and commer- cial paper bought. R. C. PATTERSON, 818 8. 15th, e — Visitors to the eity should try the Globe kotel, 1312 Douglas. et e L OO 3P NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING. The Knights of Pythias Hall Scheme Not Abandoned, The smt broughy in . the district court by Mr. Wasserman to recover $500 of an assess ment paid inon a $5,000 stock subscription against the Knights of Pythias building as- sociation is not going to kill the enterpri but, on the contrary, may have a tendency to brace the members: of the order up to doing some work toward completing the fund already started. When the building sche: gested about a year g o of subscriptions solicited by the mem of the association, One was for the erection of a building on Nineteenth and Farnam streets, and the other was fora neral building fund. Mr. Benson, the esent treasurer of the association, stated to E r yesterday that, when the offi- association saw that they could out the Farnam street building scheme, th funded all the money that had been subscribed for that fund, and that the amount which was subscribed for the al building fund was vartially col 1and was paid into the treasury of the association, — There was something over B paid 1, and the ) Mr crman - now sues for was part it, and the entire anfount is now one of the city savings banks. r. Benson stated that he thought Mr, sserman was of the opinion that he had subscribed to the Farnam strect fund, but that it would surely turn out that it was to the other, or the general fund, Mr. Benson was asked 1f the building scheme was doad. He stated that it was not, but that the members of the association talked the scheme over every once in while, and of agaiu soliciting funds to finish the enterprise. Mr. Wasserman's suit may stir the mem- bers of the association up, and a new build- ing may be the result of it. first sug- wore two CHLOROFORMED AND ROBBED, A Series of Burglaries Yesterda, The residence of George Kelley, 1815 South Eighteenth street, was entered by burglars at an early hour yester Ingress was effected by cutting away the screen in one of the back windows. The thioy then “went through the house untii they came to Miss Rose Kelley's room, which thoy entered. They pried open a trunk that stood within a few feet of the head of the bed and extracted therefrom a rold watch and chain, a hand- some charm, a st of car-drops and #5 in money. Miss Kelley did not awaken the customary hour, but, in fact, pt unusually late, and the cor cl n arrived at was that before proceeding with their work on the trunks, the thieves had admin chloroform to her. Luckily they did not go into the room of & young gentleman sleeping across the 1. He had a handsome gold watch and u money in his inside pocket. bere wero two other residences on Jack- son strect, hetween Seventeonth and Eigh- teenth streets, visited, presumably by the sumo ang, but the “swag’ at each place was insignificant. Reported Army Matters. Captain Cyrus S. Roberts, Seventeenth in- fantry, captain of the department rifle team, First Lieutenant Henry H. Wright, Ninth cavalry, First Licutenant Matthias W. Day, Ninth cavalry, Sccond L A. Mercer, Eighth infant ant Charles H, Muir, S and Second Lientenant Beaumont B. Buck, Sixteenth infantry, members of the depart- ment rifle team, and First Lieutenant Joseph arrard, adjutant Ninth v, selected marksmen, have been prde the 16th inst., to San Anto: The fotlowing “enlistod team, including two alternates, have been ordered to report to the sawme placc und charge of Sergeant Deitz, company F, enteenth infantry: First Sergeant J Holen, company C, Seventh infant Sergeant J, R, fantr 1 Sergeant K. H. Stevens, com- pany G, Eighth infantry, Second Licutenant James A. Goodin, enth infantry, Sergeant H. S. Winfield, enth infantry, have been ordered to the same place for camp duty in connection with the division rifle contest. Major Adna R. Chaffee, Ninth cavalry been assigued to Fort Du Chesne, Utal. A Lieuten- teenth infantry, has Schofield Commands the Army. WasHINGTON, August 14.—The president issued an order to-day placing Major General Schofield in command of the army, with headquarters at Washington, General Scho- field will also continue in command of the Division of the Atlanti Salve—i ald skin crup er. 25 cents. Goodman’s drug store. s A. M. E. Church Missionary Meeting. The aunual missionary meeting will be held at St. John's chapel, Eighteenth and Webster streets, at 8:30 p. m. to-day. The following distinguished visitors will del short addresses: Rt. Rev. T. M. D. Ward, , Washington, D. C.: Rev. John P. Roe, Rev. C. R. Runyon, P.E., St. Joseph vict, North Missouri conferénce; Rov. J. C. Owens, St. Joseph, Mo.; Rev, J. W. Braxton, P.B., Leavenworth district; Rev. M. Collins, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. Woodby, city. Allare invited to be present and help the cause of missions. cerme cuts, bruises, s piles, teter and all tions. Try the wonder heal Guarenteed. Without health life has no sunshine, Who could be happy with dyspepsi piles, low spivits, headache, agite or dis- of the stomach, liver or kidney: Jones’ Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Price 50 cents. Goodman’s drug store. T ‘Weather Indications. Nebraska, local rains, cooler, variable wind, generally easterly. lowa, rain, local storm, cooler, v: winds, generally north-casterly Dakota, local rains, cooler, va B The Pennsylvania’s Standing On the pay rolls of the Pennsyly system of railways there are constantly the names of fifty thousand employes. This army stretches from Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati to Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Its members are in avery city of the Middle and Atlantic states and at outposts from San Francisco to Boston, St. Paul to New Orleans. Five thou- sand are massed in the construction and repair shops at Altoona. Three thou- sand are engaged in similar work at other stations; the remainder in the construction and majntenance of track, in the charge of stations, in the conduct and running of trains, and the clerks in the general offices would form a re- spectable brigade, That the problem presented by the necessity for secur- ing a feeling of loyalty in and thorough discipline of this army hasbeen success- fully solved by the Pennsylvania man- agement, is manifest to any traveler over the Pennsylvania lines who is at all observant. It isevidentin the solidity of track, in the staunchness of equij ment, in the precision with which trains are run, in the bright appearance and courtesy and firmness of action ot the trainmen. Seeing is believing,and the next time you take an eastern trip buy your tickets via the Pennsylvania lines, or else, when in Chicago™ call at the ticket office, No. 65 Clark street, where you will be given the choice of five irains that leave Chicago every day, carrying Pullman vestibule, buffet and sleeping cars through without change to the commercial centers of the east and the Atlantic seaboard. —_— able able winds, New York Yacht Club Races. zyArD HAVEN, Mass., August 14.—The annual race of the New York Yacht club for the Vineyard Haven cup was started to-day- The Puritan, Sacher and Alert won the in their respective classcs, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Senator Reagan of Texas Strikes a Blow at Trusts, THE FISHERIES TREATY DEBATE, Messrs, O'Neill and Owen Raise a Lively Breeze in the House— Appropriation Bills Discu Senate. WASIINGTON, August 14.—In tho senate to-duy Mr. Reagan introduced a bill to de- fine trusts and to provide for the punishment of those connected with them or carrying them on, and moved its reference to the com mittee on judiciary. At the request of Mr, Sherman the bill was re ‘d to the mittee on finunce, after considerable bate r. Reagan od to th quiring the ofticers and ut least three-quar ters of the crew of e United States mer- chant, whaling or fishing vessel to be cither ive-born or naturaliced citizens of the United States, The resolution offered some time structing the sel ders 1o continue com de: ago, in ct committee on Indian tra: ts investigations during the recess was reported back and agreed to, The house bill granting right of wuy to the Yankton & Missouri River railway_ through M resel tion was pass te then rosumed consideration of the hieries treaty in open exccutive session and was addressed by Mr. Morgau. Having quoted from Mr. Chandior's speech some extracts reflecting on the secretary of state, Mr. Morgan suid that the tonguo of scandal had been let loose in this debate in a way which might convince the world that when the sat with closed doors noth- ing but ro applied to the backs of Am ns who hiad been nomi- nated for office or who had taken part m no- gotiating treatics. In the discussion of the question of free fish, Mr. Mor. ind senators and owners of fishing ad thought they were putting up the smartest sort of job in trying to use the treaty-making power to issue proclamations of non-intercour ameans of prohibiting the iutroduction of free fish. The scnate then resumed consideration of legisiative busiuess. Aftor an oxeeutive session the journed. senate ad- Housc. WAsHINGTON, August 14.—In the house to-day the senato bill to regulate commerce carried on by tolegraph was referred to the committee on commerce. Mr. O'Neill of Missouri, rising to a ques- tion of privilege, sent to the clerk’s desk and had read an article in a Washington paper to the effect that the efforts of the democrats to pass the bill for the relief of the Chero- kee frecdmen was the result of a bargain with J. Milton Turner, the freedmen’s attor- ney, and was intended as a ¢ompensation to hitn' for his services to the democratic party at the Indianapolis’ colored convention, Mr O'Neill_said that he desired to brand the statenent as an absolute lic from beginning to_end. ‘Mr. Owen of Indiana, who is mentioned in tho article as having objected to a consider- ation of the bill because of his knowledge of the bargain, inquired whether the gentleman, in characterizing the statement as a lie, meant any personal roflection upon him. Mr. O'Neill repeated that tho statement that there wus any bargain in the introduc tion or preparation of the bill, no matter by whom made was a lio—an absolute, plai, unvarnished and unqualified lie. Mr. Owen suggested that the gentleman had not answered his question. Mr. O'Neill—*If the gentleman says that T am party to any bargain in_connection with this bill'he states whnat is a lie.” Mr. Owen thought that the gentieman was incapablo of offering him_personal affront. He had objectod to the bill ou account of cer. tain language which he had heard J. Milton Turuer use, and had subscquently told a member of congress with whom Turer had the conversation that possibly a difficulty would arise upon the floor or during the cam- paign concerning the matter. The language ‘Turner had used had caused him to make his objection. He did not believe that it was his duty to uilow the democratic party to pay its Milton Turner for his services t the Indianapolis convention, of Texas moved that the house into committee of the whole for a con- s ion of the general appropriation bills. Mr. Townshend inquired of the speaker vhat bill would be considered ifthe motion ail. The speaker declined to state, declaring that that was @ matter to be determined by the chairman of the committee of the whole. Townstiend stated that be wished that the bill should be considered, tho sub 0 the conference ny appropriation bill. motion carried, but the fight was resumed i committee, Mr. Towns- hend objocting to the consideration of the fortifications bill. On the question whether the house would ‘direct the fortifications bill w0 be laid aside the vote resulted—ycas 17, ays 1523 no quorum, and a call of the housé was ordered, The afternoon was consumed in an ineftectual cffort to secure and hold a quorum. On each call of the house a barc quornm would be developed, but the margin of votes would be lost when ‘the question re- curred on setting aside the fortifications bill; and finally, on_motion of Mr. Sayers, the housc adjourned. g0 e Boyd's New Scenery. Scenic Artist Thompson of St. Louis is now working on new scenery in Boyd's, and when he completes his work he will have added about twenty new picees to tne stock, Two new fancy chambers are to be painted und a massive oak, a pairof tormentums, and a large number of “wmgs” and “flies’ of various kinds, These additions will give the stage a greater variety of scenery than it has herctofore had. Water For the Fort. The Waterworks company yestorday re- sumed their connection with the mains at Fort Omaha, and the latter is now enjoying a plontiful supply of the water of the big muddy. Will Be Arrested. Mike Maul said yesterday that as chairi the Third ward delegation in the board of of edueation ho ntended to tile a complaint agaiust the man Crawford for ballot-box stufling in the last primaries. o Carefor the Children Children feel the debility of tho changlng seasons, even more than adults, and they be- como cross, peevish, and uncontrollable. The blood should be cleansed and the system iuvigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. «Last Spring my two children were vacti- nated. 8oon after, they broke all out with rune, ning sores, 0 dreadful I thought 1 should loso them, Hood's Sarsapariila curcd them eome pletely; and they have been healthy ever since, Ido feel that Hood's Sursaparilla saved my children to me.” DBrs, C L TuoMpsoN, West Warren, Mass, > Purify the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized bw threo peeuliarities : 1st, the combination of remedlal agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures bitherto unknown. Bend for book contalning additional evidence, “Hood's Sarsaparilla toues up my l(ue urifies blood, sharpeus my appetl ¢ seems to make me over” J. P, THoMPSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass, “Hood's apatiiia beats a1t siners, and s worth its weight i gola.” 1. BARRINGTON, 430 Bank Street, New York City, Hood’s - Sarsaparilla 8old by all druggists, $1; six for §5, Made ouly by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. ORINDA SPRINC. PAR, MILWAUKEE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, This beautiful suburb, adjoining the famou; s clt health giving resort all other well known watering place or t he following reasons, of Milwaukee, is destined o surpass as It lies high and dry, tempered by the breezes of Lake Michigan, on the beautitul Menomonee River, Its waters ar It contains no injurious qualities, It contains no or Its analysis shows a larger pe; combined. Its surroundings ave loaded with health-giving ozone, anic matter of any kind, entage of solids than any ofher three springs reasons, far (00 many to ennmerate here one by one. R CESTRANGE We have concluded to put the sure rounding property, commonly known s Orinda Spring Park, o1 the market to mer | friends can h clul 5 A DOACL 1M Hon. M. Kraus, and the Milwauki Col. Telegrapl, Putr And The Sale of th's Fi Property will take place purer than any other spring in the United States. Aud nierous of nable lo Ve peruianuut ' ey and tates L0mes, to whi s gent ves and t 1 houses for themse others to h o 80, vt . 'sSun, 1. Paine, President Cor co, of St. J. Hart, of Ashland, Journal. e J.A. Watrous, of the Bu eohan. many other: ous in waukee, heginning her from sum- their nefit of the lemen They witl Assist mmer- Lute Nfeman,of inday s, They will answer any fuformation desired. Park Mil« MONDAY, AUGUST 27, '88 ACADEM P.M,, In the Y OF MUSIC. We will sell from 50 to 200 feet front to one person and no more to the same party, as we want to give the largest possible opportunity to all persons wish= ‘We have ne and will sell to the highest bidder without reserv ing to invest in this magnificent spot. the prope ty or the conditions of the sale, or for pamphlets, rl Any information a8 iveulars or 1 of the park, address ORINDA SPRING COMPANY, 135 Mason Street, or L. WATERMAN & CO., Auctioneers, 312-314 Grand Avenue A Word to the Nervous Milwaukee, Wis 20,000 feet frontage, to maps You arc painfully aware that yot have nerves? Then you are sick, A healthy boy has as many as you, but he docsn’t know it, That is the difference between “sic and “well” Why don't you cure yourself? It is easy. Don't wait. Paine's Zelery Compound will do it. Jife once more. Thousands have. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, Burlington, Vt. FETZUR [ 10 and Certatn 7 ction of TARRAL AP T'S _ SELTZER ERIENT. N¥RYE AND TiATN TREAR ) [ peclicf 3 ness, ' Convulsions, 1'its, v alga, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by th uso of aleohol or tobacco, Waketulness, Menta Depression, Boftening of the Hirain, resilting in Insauity, and leading to misery, decay und death, Prematurs Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Bpermatorhma caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each hox contalns one month's treatmexnt. §1.00 & box, or 81x boxes for §6.00, sent by maii prepald on're- ceipt of price. ‘WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES ‘0 gure any case. With each order received by T For a1z, boxen, accompanied With Will send the purchaser olir Written guarantes o refund the goney it tha treatment dosy not cure:, Gusraniees igsued only by C. ole. ffect & EOODMAN, Druggist, Sole Agont, 1110 FAr=:, Strect, Omana, Nab. L] an cur Pav TH Hi| ad Trely & quiekle No P2y Tiii Glred, %% o hood, ete., luck of vigor, developmen . We huve th in our remedy to make this oflier. ey ment necd n 0 1o Ll peruisnent g diess Western Kemedy € Box§ FENTS, fuoi Copyright protection se- Good work, good BTt £ 1 AND DYSPEPTICS| Sik Heaiach CONSTIPATION ectually Cured by ¥ 1 TA!!‘{’.ANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, UN Has so Car ser |ON *“fhe Overland Route.” awrranged its Family Sleeplag viee, Pay your druggist a dollar, and enjoy ‘Why not you? PACIFIC that berths can now be re= sorved upon application by any tioket T agent to M Council Bluffs, lowa. when made conductors t gers can now secure berths or- od, the same as a Pullman berth is rved and secured. S, BB Greey turned over to the tr Pussenger Agent, ‘The reservations rain ng out such cars, s0 that L. LOMAX, At G P & B. A 1UDIBIOUS AND PERSIST 3 pro ENF ven