Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TH’URSDAY, AUGUST 16. 18S8. THE BEST THEY EVER PLAYED. The St. Paulites’ Verdict on Yester- day’'s Magnificont Gamoe. THE OMAHAS CAME OUT LOSERS. Both Pitchers Do the Finest Kind of Work, But the Apostles Hit For a Home Run at an Opportune eral Sport. ‘Western Association Standing. Following is the official standing of the Western association teams up to and inclua- ing yesterday's games : Playea Won St Paul.. 48 Des Moines. 3 44 Omaha, . Kansas City. . waukee Sioux Cit Chicago. Miuncapolis. 20 - 8t. Paul 3, Omaha 1. &1. PAvt, August 15.—{Special Telegram to Tur Bee.)—The most desperately con- tested game ever seen in St. Paul was that this afternoon between St. Paul and Omaha. For six innings the locals failed to score, ‘while the Nebraskans got a man across the plate in the fourth on Annis’ hit to center field, Kemmler's bad throw to catch him at second, which allowed him to get around to third, and Crooks’ daisy cutter over the sec- ond bag. After one man was out in the scventh Patton landed the ball safe to conter and Reilly pasted it squarely over the fence at left. In the cighth Ca 1 got the ball down between Aunnis and Miller, stole second, took third on a passed ball, and tallied on Morrisc L was exceptionally effective, except in the fourth inning, when four hits were made off him. C ¢'s work was also of a high order, but the hits made off him counted heavily. Great catches in the field were made by Carroll, Patton, Corbett and Crooks. Tebeau, who to-day pla his first game with Omaha, made a remavkable stop and throw of a grounder which looked good for two bases, The sco OMAIIA. ALK Burns, 1f. e Aunis, 1 Wt 1 00kS, ... viee 4 0 Nagle, 1b. . 3 0 Tebean, 3iy g 0 0 Clar To! (A OO Murphy, m. Carroll, if. Morrise Pickett, 8. Patton, rf. B Reilly, 8b.......... 0 Corbett, 95..0.000 0 Kemmler, ¢.. 3 0 Bowders, p. G 1 Totals RN Omuba... 00100000 St. Paul, 1020807050088 Runs carned—St, Paul 1. Home Reilly. i3ases on balls—Burns, Struck out—Murphy, Carroll Reilly, Kemmler, i3urns, Nacle, Miller Witson, Clarke, balls—Wilson 1 Left on base: Paul 4. Pirst base on errors—St. Paul'd, Omaha 3. Time ~—1:40. Um Quest. Kansas City 11, Minneapolis 1. runs— Mille Pickett, gram to e remainder of the Minneapolis ased this morning, and the ninc that went in against the Cow Boys, though wearing the Minneanolis uni- forms, was the Lyndale nine, an amateur or- ganization of this city. Rehse, who was in the box for them, wus signed by Gooding early in the season and afterwards released. arring one innning he pitched an excellont ame, but his support was enouch to dis- courage anyone. ‘L'he center ficlder, Schoon maker, and the short stop, Allen,we ently were the only ones who knew about the national game, It would & shut out but for a wild throw of Manning's which gave Watson a life. Conway pitched 4 grent game, two of the three Lits being scratchos. The score : Minneapolis.....0 0 0 0 Kansas City 9 ) Base hits—Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 11, grrurfi—blhmummu, 8, Kansas City 1. Bat- 0001 0-1 1600 1 crios—Kehse and Watson, Conwiay and unson® Umpires—Hagan and Swartzel. Making Changes in the Teams. S1. PAvL, August 1 pecial Telegram o Tk Bk |—Manager Sclee has sceured atay Tebeau, tho clever third baseman from e Minneapolis club, and will release itoher Shafer. Selee says the story about vett golng to Chicago 1s only talk. The t. Paul club has released Pitcher Charles rynan, for whose release it paid the Cli- ago club §1,000, and signed Catcher Cal roughton, ~ Othor changes in the team ave 50 dontemplated by the St. Puul manage- ent. What's Up, Anyway? Dillgent search by a Ber: reporter yesterday failed to aevelope the whercabouts of either Btern, Phelps or Von der Ahe, the American mssociation baso ball moguls, who registered Bt the Millard Tucsday cvening. The Vestern association people say that neither f these gentlemen was in the ieir names were put upon the for the purpose of cre ent in base ball ci ore just as positive gentlemen amed Wore at the Lotel for or that even- ng, and that some sort of a sceret deal is rogress. No Game at Milwankee, MiLwAvker, August 15,—Rain postponed the Milwaukee-Sioux City game to-day. TUR ENTS, First Day of the Nebraska Hors men's Meeting. LiNcory, Neb., August pecial Tele- ram to Tue Ber [—The only ‘nirl)' well attended to-day but the interest Ir:m Lwvely, Hos Stake for two-year-olds—Robbie 12, won in B:021¢, Dick Dimple second, Bill Thoen third, Becond heat same order; time, 3:0 Stake for three-year-olds—Chy B:545{, Orphan Maid second. Bame order; time 3514, Stalke for 2:40 stallion Ned V. won first 2:301¢, Maxey Cobb second and Coppor- ont third, Second leat, Maxoy Conb won 9:34%, Ned V. second, Coppermont third hird beat—Onward won in 2:35, Copper- ont second, Don Pedro third. Tourth eat—NMaxey Cobb wou in 2:37, Ned V. sec- ud, Don Pedro third. The race will be finished to-morrow at 1 Pelock before the regular races e called t became 100 dark for the race to be -day. The fullowing are the summa- ice won in :coud heat Saratoga Race: imuom, August 15.—Raeing results: hrec-quarters of a mile—Red 1 &‘mo, iss Flood second, Rolil rd. One and one-eighth miles—Bopeep won in B:055¢, Joseph second, Strataphy third. o le—Banjo won in 1i4u}{, Amos sec- tud, Bellwood third, One mile and seventy yaras—Lotretia won o 1:543¢, Redstone second, Una B3, third, d tbree-sixtcenths miles—Burroak in Judge Grifith second, Jim oy hiras ; Rochester Races. TER, N, Y., August 15. —~Racing re- Hawley sults: 9.35 paciog race, $2,000 purse--HBessemer won, Lady Hill second, third, dobn C fourth, Best time—2:301g. Free-for-all pacing, £2,000 purse—dohnston barred; Arrow won, dewett second, jr.. third, others distanced. Best 2145, 2090 trotting, 8,000 purse Thornless won the first heat the sccond heat. Best tine Brighton Beach Rtaces Briowros Beacit, August 13.—Racing re- sults: Threo-quarters of a milo—Bill Bond won in 1:163, Red Nett sccond, Barbara third One and_one-cighth _miles - Orlando and Poet ran a dead heat, Keystone third. Or- lando won in 20417, in the run-off. : Three-quarters of a_mile—Kinl won in 1:1734, Frolic second, Sweety third. ] Seven-eighths of a mile—Jim Clare won in 1:80, Bertie W., colt, second, Boodl One mile—Bordelaire won in 1:43} sceond, Pilot tird One and one-sixteenth miles~Waukesha won in 1:501, Troy second, Subalters Belva Lockwood 0881, time— (unfinished)— and Rareripe 2:1014, OTHER GAMES, Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests, Bostoy, August 15 —Result game of to-day's Boston.1 0 0 0 0 01 0100 1—4 Detroit.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—3 Pitchers—Radbourn and Beatin. Base hits —Boston 11 rors—Boston b, Detroit 7. Umipire PritApeLeiia, August 15 —Result of to- day's game Philadelph: 00002000 5 Indianapoiis.....0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0—4 Pitchers —Casey and Boyle. o hits— Philadelphia 8, Indianapolis 8. Jrror Philadelphia 1, Indianapolis Umpire— Powel 00000000 00002000 Pitchers—Welch and Baldwin. Base hits— New York 9, Chicago 5. Errors—New York 0, Chicago 2. Umpire—Lynch. Wast August 15.—Result of day's o Washington.....1 8 2 0 0 0 0 1 90- 10010000 0— v and Morris, Base hits 3, Pittshurg Pittsburg n Associatic INCINNATI, August 15, —Kesult of to-day's Al incinnati . 10091008 10000002 0~ KaNsas Cr1y, August 15, —Result of to-da, game: Kuansas City, LR 0180 #0) Athletics, 00101 ST Lovis, August 15.—Re @am St. Louis. . 000008 Cleveland......J0 0 0 0 0 0 LovisvinLLE, August 15.—Result of to-day’s game Louisville . 02 Brpoklyn.. 580 AND LINDSAY. 1000 10 S S b © CRANSTON A Championship Contest Tapis. Jimmy Tindsay, who holds the middle- Zht state championship medal, o by d K. Fox, comes back at William G. outh Omalha, and says he will wnd See sample reet, at 4 o'cloc to-morrow afternoon aud sign articles of agrecment with him for a contest for the medal, As Cranston and Jimmy are both in carnsst the prospects for u will at an early day seem good, on the rooms, 2! No Ci Wostern Output— D Prospects. CINCINNATI, O., Augnst 15.—[Sp gram to T |—To-morrow rent will say il Tele- Price Cur- The western packing for the week age s 100,000, the same as for the preceding w ympared with 130,000 for the corresponding week last year. From March 1 a total of 8,650,000, agaiust 3,870,000 4 yoar ago: decrease, 220,000, There has been no noticeable improvement in tho quality of hogs during the weol, and weights are averaging rather light, although not wuch at variance with a year ago. Unless the yellow fever troubles assume @ much more serious phase than now sooms likoly, it will be rensonablo to expect a liberal demand from the south for provisions the coming two months and with the steady depletion of western supplies some improvement in values may be contidently looked for. Thero is no new evidence c aside previous c tions erop of wheat. 1t appear the spri p will fall sh bushels and bo decidedly poo The oats crop, while of lar probably fall below the leulated to set 1s to the winter not unlike t of last e volume, will verage in qualiiy. although much of the crop is first rate in this particular, e, AN UNLUCKY DAY, A Brickmoulder Knocks Out Old Baker. Gieorge Day, a brickmouider, went to the disreputable joint presided over by “Old Mrs, Baker,” us she is called, 107 North Ninth street, Sunday afternoon, and got into an al- tercation with Mr. Baker, thewoman’s hus- baud. Day is the “lover” of one of the in- mates of the house, and it seems that old Baker has been leaning in that direetion also. Atany rate Baker ordered Day to leave the house, and on Day's refusing, he undert o lurl him through the window. Day wouldn’t permit it, and grabbing up well-seasoned oaken cudgel that was kept in the house especially for such occasions, he smote the belligerent man a terrific blow over the head, cutting a deep gash in his scalp, und knocking him senseless. Day then gave him & couple of more taps, « Ho was arrested yesterday, and was sent over the hill for sixty lox ——— ard for tho money., Try - He Runs Wyman Beber Out of His Hou ‘Wyman Beber, who resides on the corner of Thirty-second and Half Howard streets, swore out a warrant yesterday for the b of James Lee, chiarging him with assav battery and disturbing th rofane und obscene lang petty grievance ugainst Beber, at the latter's hc ments' argument monkay sch wra, chief. "Beber was in yard at the time, and to escapo o beating ‘he fled into the house, e was followed in by Lee and again savagely assaulted, and ran from the liouse and up toward Farnam streot, closcly pursued by Lee. Beber escaped, however, and then Lee returned to the house and kept Mrs, Beber i ned for over an hour, cating her in 4 most outrageous manuer, Such is Beber's story. The police are look- ing for Lee, cod him d up Landker- For Mental Depression Use Hostord's Acid Phosphate, Dr. L. C. S. Turner, Colfax, Ia., says: “I am very much ploased with it in' mentald e- pression from gustric troubles,” i The English Wheat Crop. LoNDON, August 15.—1t is prodicted that English wheat erop this year will Le onec- hird wader that of 1857, Without health life has no sunshin Who could bo happy with dyspeps piles, low spirits, haadache, ague or di ceses of the stomach, liver or kidneys? Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Price 50 cents. Goodman's drug stove. Fatal Family Riot, Paxava, August 15.—The Comereio, of Lima, reports that during a family riot in Castolla, in the department of Arequpla, ten persons lost thoir lives, ek IR Lewand kotel, Chicago, for comfort, MANY COLD WATER CRANKS. Come Together in a Third Party Convention Yesterday. THEY HAVE TIME TO ORGANIZE Before an Ex-Governor of Our Sister State on the South Talks Two Hours on Tariff and Ten Min- utes on Prohibition, State Temperance Advocates. "he prohibition state convention met at Exposition hall yesterday afternoon. The local committee had decorated the hall appropriate Great flags were draped on the west wall, while the galleries were festooned with parti-colored mus- lin which was relieved at intervels by por- traits of Iisk and Brooks, the prohibition candidates for president and vice-president of the United Statos, They also bore the following sentiments: “The most nhuman slavery that ever cursed this earth is the slavery of the liquor trafi **No sectionalism in politics, no sex in citi- zenship.” ‘“‘High license is a public bribery and a po- litical erime of unequalled enormity." “The prohibition party does not pass temperance resolutions that are endorsed by the liquor dealors,” The place was alive with prohibitionists of both sexes, wearing red badges with vignettes of the national candidates and bearing the legend “No North, no South; Prohibition convention, Omaha, 1888, Among those present were Messrs, C. F. S. Templin, of Nebraska City, chairman of th ate central committee; A. Wolfe Lincoln, sccretary, and L. C. Humphrey, Lincoln, treasu All the congressional candidates of the party in the state are in attendance, name Rev. K. B, Graham, Omaha, First dist 3 Scott, Sutton, ex-consul to ssi, Second district. Rev. J. Hector of California, a col- ored orator, styled the Black Knight, was present and will speak this evenin The pro dlings were interspersed with music from Prof. A. B. Huckins’ male quar tette, of Fremont, the Harmonica quartette of ladies from Falls City and the Kuiglts of Pythias band from Lincoln. After singing and prayer Mr. Templin read the call for the convention. Mr. G. P. Reynolds of Butler county nominated Mr. L. V. Palmer of Adams for temporary chairman, The nomination was carried without dissent, On taking the chair Mr. Palmer enme to nominate a state ticket and not prepared to make a specch., Mr. H. C. Bittenbender county was_made temporar Mr. G. G. Wallace of Douglas, “The following committees were appointed by the chair: On Credentials—C. I, S. Templin of Otoe v, 5. M. Hill of Gage, Benjamin Bond er, G, P. Re ton of Dodge. Permanent Organization—D, D, of Cass county, . L. Sears of s, Rev, Geor rguson of Valley, . G. Cook of Nance and 13, S, Haywood of Dundy. On motion the three congres dates from Nebraska took s form. At the suggestion was not a delegate, Mrs. Jennic Holme: president of th fmen's Christian Tempe ance union, was invited to the stage and was recetved with chieers. Mrs, Lantry, treasure of the \Women's Christian Temperanc union, and Mrs. Woodward, sccretary, were also called to the platform. Then came another song, with the refran, “Come Off the Fence,” while the commitrees retired. Pleasantries and more singing fol- lowed and county veports of five minutes ach were called for, At the suggestion of . Tyson, of Saunders, the secretarios be- gan at the bottom of the alphabet, because in former years the bottom had not been reached. The following gentlemen re- sponded: For York county, Mr. Giogue; Webster, G. M. Plumb; Waehington, J, B3, Chapman; Valley, C. F.Way; Saunders, Mr. sward, George Terwilliger; Sarpy " Y. Bates; Saline, Judge Abbott; Richard son, C. I8, Smith; Red Willow, Mr. Bartlett ; Polk, A.J. Weird; Platte, k. A, Gerrard; Pawnee, J. L. Clark; Otoe, Rev. Clinton Riddle; Nuckolls, Mr. Vale; Nemaha, J. N. Bunn; Merrick, H. I Hilton; Lancaste H. Dorris; K A N. Van L Holt, H. Lioby; Harlan, Mr. Wilco: Hall, Mr, Leedham; Gage, Mr. Steven: Gosper, Mr, Parkin: Dundy, Prof. B. S, vood; Douglas, Rev. G m; Dodge, Hilton; Dixon, B. W. Wood. ‘ew of the gentlemen spoke longer than a minute. Most of them reported encouraging progress for the cause. Ex-Governor St. John came into the hall during the county reports and was enthusi- astically received with cheers and applause, He was introduc to the convention and spoke briefly, saying: “My Friends: You don’t know how happy T am because you are all happy. We're still in town, ain’t we? [Laughter.] You are here for work., There is a time to talk and a time to work, and I will not consume your time now. No convention ever held in Ne- braska had the brain power and moral force of this convention. May God bless you.” [Applause.] **What's the matter with St. John " called some on “He's all right!" roared the convention amid langhter and applause. The committee on credentiuls reported fifty-three counties represented with 847 del- ewutes. Other delegations were expected and the committee was continued. ‘I'he committee on permanent organization recommended the following oflcers, and their ons were ratified ; Chairman—A. G. Wolfenbarger of Lancas said he he was of Lancaster ynolds of Butler and G. ‘On tehic jonal candi- son the plat- of a lady who Presidents--Hon. George Scott of . Rev. 1%, B. Graham of Douglas, Hon A. M. Walling of Colfax and Mrs. Jennie I, jines of Johnson. Secrotary—iL, C. caster, Assistant_Sccretaries—H. Y. Batos of Sarpy and Ward 8. Arnold of Saunders. The permancnt chairman was escortod to the platform and made a short speech, Ho gloritied the past of the prohibition party, eulos sarity of purpose, and predictéd in the near futur: air appointed the following commit- teo on resolutions: From the First congressional district: A. Roberts of Lancaster, Mrs, Jennie Holmes and Clinton Riddle of Otoe; Ringland of Adams, I3 and E. J. Randall Bittenbender of_ Lan- Third, C. of Dixon and a Fliteh, sr., of Mei A The convention was called to its feet and sang: “All Hail the Flag of Freedom.” Then the convention adjourned until 7 8'clock in the evening. Ex-Governor St. John's Address, The seating capacity of Exposition hall, both on the floor and in the galleries, was taxed to its utmost to nccommodate the au- dicnce that gathered for the cvening meet- ing. Fully Lalf of the assemblage was com- posed of the fair sex. It was an appreciu- tivo and enthusiastic audience, and it re- sponded to the wit and sarcasm of the even- ing's address frequently and heartily. Hon, George Seott was made chairman of the meeting, which opened with songs and prayer. The invocation was by Rev. J. H. Newman, of Lincoln, Mr, Wolfenbarger, of the state exceutive comm ittee, stated the need of funds for the 1 and the hat was passed. nor St. John, of Kansas, was troduced, and received -a wildly en- thusiastic ovation, g i The speaker called attontion to the fact that in Omaba tho first martyr to pro- hibition, Watson B, Swmith, met his fate. He understood that the widow of the martyred man was a delegate in the conven- tion.” He wished to assure her that the work of her husband is appreclatsd by the probi- Ditionists of Nebraska, and his soul, like thut of Johu Brown, goes marching on. The spoaker outlined his stumping trip through Towa. His reference 0 Des Moiues as “'the home of iy frignd , Clarkson," was greoted with clicers and applause. The newspaper editorials, said the speaker, give the impres- sion that the proiibitionists have met to ask something of the old parties. ‘I want to give notice,” he continued, “‘that we have gone out of the olil parties to stay. The re- publicans of Nobraska fooled us whe they hroke their promisd to submit a constitutional awendment. It will be our fault if they fool us ugnin. . Referring to the ' democrat tion, the speaker said water still runs down hill, the negro has not been re-enslaved, the rebel debt has not been paid, the rebels have not been pensipued, and about the onl, change that can be noticed is here and there A new man hauding out mail through the same old hole. So,mnuch for the republican prediction of disaster. The old parties raise false issues. It may be taken as a sure sign of no issue whenever they raise a howl about the tariff. It was done in 1544 and gave Polk enough votes in New York to defeat Clay, The two great parties are again clouding the great moral question of prohibition with a hue and cry aboit the tariff. The speaker asked all republicans present who had read the whole of thhir platform in- telligently to hold up their hands. Five hands were counted. Two democrats re- sponded to a similar invitation. and a hun- dred or two prolibitionists threw up their hands. *‘And yet the republicans and demo- cratsare a-whoopin' it up, and they don’t know what they are a-whoopin’ about.” Mr. St. John took up the republican plat- form and ridiculed the tariff and internal revenue planks, In doing so he made an ar- gument for free trade, but declared himself a protectionist. He would protect manufac- tories just enough to let them live. He would have the clothing, the food and tLe lumber of the poor people free, and he would mako the luxuries of life bear the expeuses of civil government. ‘The speaker discussed the labor problem at length, and derided the propositions that the wages of the laboring man_are kept up by the protective system. The merchant marine of this country has been driven from the sea by high tarriff, too. To illustrate his high tariff ideas Mr, St. John called attention to the black suit he re, which he bought in Nova Scotin for &5, Ho said he had paid $0 for a poorer suit in Kansas City Pretty much ail of the evils i trial system of Ameri od to the protective tariff, It is the hot-bed of monop- oly, he said, and he pointed to the selection of John M. Thurston for temporary chair- wan of the Chicago convention as ovidence. After spending most of the evening in ing the republican party and a protect- > tariff, Mr. St. John gave about ten win- to the third party movewent and its pects, meeting closed with three cheers for St Johu and three for Fisk and Lrooks. The Parade. . The out-door demonstration i the evening was not only a novel but a remarkable affair, 1t consisted of a parade at half-past 7 o’clock, and the unusual sight of a large number of women fn a political procession drew thou- sands of spectators to the streets along the line of march, About nine hundred pers The column was headed by club of Lincoln and its band. The members of the club we uniformed and torches. Their commander, Captain Ver, acted as marshal. The line of n was from the sition hall to Farnam strect, thence to T'welfth, to Douglas, to Fourteenth, to Fharnam, to Fifteenth, to Capitol avenue, to'the hail, adminstra- the indus- ns were in line. the prohibition To-Day's Programme. The prohibitionists will meet at this morning to scle! adovt a platforn, The meeting at 2 p. m. will nominate an electoral and a state ticket. There will be another parade at lowed by an addrads from Rev. of California, the dolored orator. 9 o'clock L state committee and 30 fol- H. Hector, . prened Convemion Notes, Rev. Graham said i the Omaha club over four hundred mmembers, Mr. B. W, Wood said he could prolubition votes in Dixon count; A delegate reported a prohibition club in Cuming county withi 120 members, mostly foreigners; also a club of forty, mostly for- eigners. Two-thirds of the prohibition vote, he said, will come from foreigners, Mr. H. I, Hilton reported a delegation of from Merrick county, 54 of them men. Of the latter, 18 had been soldiers, 7 democrats and 47 republicans Mr. A. H. Dorris reported a prohibibion club of 150 young men in Lancaster county. A delegate reported that the Gosper county convention had women for chairman and secretary. Anold Methodist exhorter from sper county made his first prohibition speeci. He had been an_old-time democrat but got dis- gusted in 1872 and crawled into his hole. He said the democratic party is not really alive but mummyized. It died in his childhood and has been a mummy ever since, The banuer of Saline county was inscribed with: *1000 cranks [The word represented by the picture of a crank followed by the letter ¢ | for Fliske and Brooks, Once there were calls for “Scott.” Con- gressional Candidate Graham undertook to introduce his brother candidate, when Mr. Scott, with quick wit, presented Mr. Gra- ham to the convention, had count 130 INION LABOR MEN. A Meeting Last Night and a Club Started For the Campaign. The union labor party held a meeting at Green's hall last evening, Mr. Allen Reot was in the chair. He presented a set of res- olutions that a mass convention be held on August 25, 1558, at the Grand Army hall, to effect a permanent organization of the union labor varty in Douglas county. This meet- ing wil 1b» for the purpose of electing thirty- ix dolegates to attend the state convention Hastings on September 4 next, invitation to attend is extended to mechanics, laborers and trades unions, and all who endorse the platform of the " adopted at the labor convention on May 16. A temporary organization of th then proposed, and M. C. Holland w; id Allen Root v 4 rlon gave the r from its incept pul in the par pers, the club is to dispesne literature and dissom- inate knowledge us to the aims of the par “The meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the president, club v s clecte president. cord of the the pla e Cau a Couple of Crooks, William Wilson and T. Rolen were ar- rested last evening on Tenth street as susy cious characters, by Ofticer Savage, were seen coming trom “their uncle when the officer spoke to them they ran, The oflicer overtook them and escorted them back to the pawn shop, where he found a “ticker” that they had pawned. Judge Berka will give them a he “The best on te u truly be said yeerie Salve—a spéedy . bruises, scalds, burns, piles, teteg ‘and all skin erup the wonder healer, 25 conts, Goodman’s drug store, e NG BY OUTLAWS, Three Arizona Uitizens Captured and Strung Up by a Mob. IROOK, FAugust 15.—Information i of' the Stott, d it and Jo ; out aws in the sonthwestern part of this county The affar grew out of the recent war in the sheep and cattle issued and arrests made by unauthorized persons and the pris- oners were taken Across the mountains into Yavapi county, where they were met by o prearranged mob of outlaws and nung. — Drink Malto at soda fountain, — The American Bar Association. SARATOGA, August 15.—~The eleventh an- nual convention of the American Bar associ- ation was called to order this morning by T. D. Sumuer, who afterwards introduced the president, Hon. G. G. Wright, of Towa. The president delivered a brief adiress, in which he summed up the ive acts of the past year. At ening se Woolworth, of Nebraska, read a paper on “Jurisprudence Considered as a Branch of Social Science,” has r Iynching of James CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS The Fisheries Treaty Debate Again Taken Up in the Senate. CLEVELAND'S COWARDLY POLICY The House Considers the Fortification Approvriation Bill in Committee of the Whole—Other Leg- islation, Senate. WASHINGTON, August 15, —After passing g few unimportant bills the senate resumed consideration of the fisherics treaty, with Mr, Mergan speaking in favor of his motion to postpone further consideration until De- cember, After somo allusion to the Yankees on one side and the slave holders on the other, be- tween Messrs. Morgan, Frye, Dawes and Hawley, Mr. Morgan said: “You have not hesitated to sucer at us, and to say that we are rebels and traitors, that we all deserve to be hanged, and that we are living now by your mercy and grace. I have only said that you did not dare to hang any of us,” M, Teller, replylng to somo statoment in Mr. Morgan’s specch, said that during Ar- thur's administration there nover had been a_ seizure of a single American vessel for a violation of the treaty of 1518, but that since the present administration came into power there had been more than four hundred American vessels seized, and more than two thousand boarded by Canadian and British authorities. Their flag had been bauled down ‘and’ no. apology had ever been made or it. Mr. Vest said that his judgment was that no treaty which could be negotiated by veland’s administration with the British government could b ratified by the scuate, Referring to the recent speech of Senator Stewart on the Chinese question, he pro- ceeded to argue that the anti-Chinese legis. lation in the senate in 1881 and 1582 had come, not from the democratic but from the publican senators, i from rison, the repub presudency, had not, during the discussions of Chinese measures, uttered a word in favor of Chinese immigration, and his votes had sigply been conformable to the treaty. His record was as satisiactory to the poople on the Pacific coast as if be had abused the Chi- nese for forty years. Mr. Beck cailed attention to a specch cently made by Senator Voorhees in Terr Haute, asserfing that Harrison had voted fifteen times against the bill to restrict’ Chi- nese immigration, and said that the state- ments had not been contradicted. Mr. Dolph denied that Harrison's record in congress would show that he hud ever been 1 favor of the admission of Chinese labor m the United States, The people of the Pacific coast were not to be deluded in this matter, Mitchell also_defended the record of on on the Chinese question. . Allison suid that he desired to put in his most emphatic protest against the attempt made by Mr. Vest to draw a_distinetion be- tween the two great politicai parties on the subject of Chinese immigration. He would say for himself that after Senator Morton's report in 1875 or 1579, and after the debate in the senate in 1574, his mind was clear that it was the duty of 'the government to exercise its undoubted power in the most appropriate way to secure the prohibition of Chinese im- migration. He did not believe that Hurrison entertained any different sentiment. He did not speak for” Harrison. He would defend himsclf on all prop wsions as respected his votes n the seaate llison presented the conference report on the army appropria- tion bill, which, without being , Wwas or- dered to be printed in the Record, und to be acted on to4n The senate then adjourned, Hous WasmiNgroN, August —In the house to-duy Mr. Outhwaite called up his motion to consider {he vote by which the semate Co- lumbus expesition bill was amended, but for luck of a quorum he let the matter drop. The house then went into committee of the whole on the fortification appropriation biil, The pending point of ovder against the sec- tion providing for the establishment of a gun factory at Watervliet arsenal was withdrawn by Mr. Townshend, renewed by Mr. Turner of Kunsas, and overruled by the chair, Mr. Nutting, of New York, offered an amendment approvriating #00,000 for the erection of a dry dock and proper machinery, building and appliances at some point on Lako Ontario for the building and repairing of armed ships, Mr. Nutting said that in case of trouble with England the greatest danger 10 the United States would be on her north- ern frontie Mr. Farquhar, of New York, declared that the stete of New York would take the cou- tract to take carc of Canada and her five millions inside of sixty days. Mr. But- terworth denounced the action of the senate in amending the army appropriation bill by providing for fortifici- tions, in contravention of what it knew to be the rules of the house. He said that the house represented the people, and was the only representative body in the federal sys tem, and he wanted its dignity and pr maintained inviolate against the senate or its committees. Mr. Townshend regarded it as unworthy of the gentleman from Ohio to cast reflections upon an, tor who happencd to be in the house yesterday. Mr. Nutting’s amendment was ruled ontfof order, but tho discussion was continued by unanimous consent, Considerable time was taken up by Messrs. Nelson of Minnesota, Davis of M: ichusetts and O'Neill of Peunsylvania, ina discussion of the operations of the inter-state commerce g ion_with the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk railway Mr. O'Neill wanted to have somo legislation and bring the Canadian P the operations of the law when the road entered the United Bayne, of Penusylvania offered an ndment provid, be d of at Wate o ssourt. offered an Mr, Town- viding for defence and shend, of Illinois, the section the appointment of a board of appropriating £2,447,610 to meet the expenses of the board and for the purchase of 12 and 16-inch | guns and l12-inch cast iron guns, was ruled out, The committee then rose bill to the house. The pre ordered on its passage c until to-morrow. e house then adjourncd, and reported the 1estion was wud the DIl went A REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE, The Order of Business in the Senate Decided Upon in Cauncus, Wasnixaroy, August he republican sonators held a conferonce this evening, at which all but two or threa of the republican senutors now in the ity were present. Sena- tor Allison was authorized by the cancus to make a statement to the press, which he did verbally to the newspaper men who were waiting, as foliows We had a conference," the order of business 80 far as we he sald, ‘‘on and arranged, are concerned, the order in which measures are to be taken up, which order we shall sub mit to a democratic cauncus committeo 0. morrow. 1 eannot r il the order, but wiil give it to you in the morning. 1t comprises all the importunt measures now pendin Then wo had an informal talk about the tarift, but took no action. We did (4 down to the details on the tariff. We pro- pose 1o finish the fisherics treaty right away Any appropriation bill which may be await ing action will then be taken up and disposed of. When these are out of the way Senator Chandler's Jackson, Miss. outrage resolution will be brought forward and it islikely that there will bo a debate upon the elective franchise in the south gen- erally, Bills for the admission of North Dakota, Washington territory and Montana into the union of states will next be in order. If by that time the tariff bill should not be for consideration in the senate othor bills” will be taken up to fill in the interim. An opportunity will be given the democrats to pass some bills in which thoy may be specially interested.” He thought that October 15 would bring an adjournment, s i Virginia Sons of Veterans. WheeLiNG, W. Va,, August 15.—The sev- enth annual encampment of the Sons of Vot- crans, U. 8. A, was called to order this evening, General G. B, Abbott, commander- in-chief, presiding. Al the states w represented. The report of Adjutant € Post was read, showinz 65,671 membe in good standing, an increase of 12,000 during the past year, SOV Go to Prics’ lake for concert every Sund e ——— Ventilate Your looms, Cassell’s Family Magazine: Young men and young women would be more cheerful and attentive to business if there wer scientific system of venti- lation in the rooms wheve they work. Yes, and they would do 10 per cent more work,and do it better. Banish carbonic ucid, foul afv, and dust from your workshops, and introduce oxygen from the oulside, and you at the same time banish lethargy, and introduce culm, peaceful, happy activity. Apart from all regard for the health and com- fort of their people. it would pay mill owners, munufacturers, und others to a little more attention to the atmosphere in which the picnies. Fino s regards our owe houses—here we have the ball at our fect. It ¢ unnec v to descant on the importance of breathing fresh air. Every school boy knows, orought to know, that pure air is as necessary to healthful 1i as either pure water or wholesome and sufficient” food. Some might add that it is more so. One can live long without either food or but the abstraction of air for but a fow moments results in the death of the su jeet. It is equivalent to plac i of cardboard over the chimney of & nap- tha lamp. You at once deprive it of the ascending current of oxrgen, the car- bon is no longer burned, the flame isex- And so it is with the 1 ety rooms ofan evening are nearly tly overcrowded; this in it- self, though tending to inconvenience, would not be so unhealthful were the rooms, as a rule, better ventiluted. ,in some instances, put the blame upon the builder or architect. But it is the duty of every paterfamilias to sce that there is a scientific plan of ventilation of his house all through. Every room should be ventilated thor- oughly, and with due regard Lo the re else the air of one may poison that of another, It is poor economy, for in- to have a ventilator in the door ed-chamber, if the atmosphere of e or hall beyond is in itsclf Not only should air of sufficient purit be admitted into ‘the rooms, but the vitiated air must find exit. In winter the air must be sufficiently 2 18 well as pure, and it should be too dry, nor over-hot. The ating of bed-rooms nud living- s is a fertil source of much of the chronic and acute lung troubles. from which the people sufier so s vy in winter and spring. Going right out from o room which has a temperaturce of probably 75° tothe open air. in which the thermometer stands at freczing- point, is an ordeal that the lungs of very few delicate people can undergo with safety. The air in living-rooms should be al- ways in gentle motion, and this, remem- ber does not mean a draught. In winter these rooms have a better chance of b ing ventilured, hecause the fir a current, burns or i vitiated atmospher entrance of fresh o from without. [t is in summer that people are apt to suf] in these rooms. P chimney isstopped. At all event blocked by some spocies of orr ta- tation. Now plense remember this: If such & room is to be healthy there must be an incoming and outgdind eurre of air. The simplest way of sec ing this to have the window open at the bottom as well as at the toy better still, have a ventilutor in th any simple arrangement will nd have the winkow wide open. It is aslit that brings a draught, Out of doors in sumn with the air circulating all round you, you might ep soundly and well in a hammock and never catch cold; but indoors atch cold, and ioflammation , by sitting o sith a window not opcned gencrously wide rauses tho THE LATEST It Made Him Feel Like Becoming a Wild and Woolly Cow Boy, —_— The Lady's Clerk, a Nocessary Ev A First Class Hotel, “The lafest fal"—says a hotel clork in tho Chteago Mail, {5 t0 have a ladies' clerk in the bouse. You know that s uo nncommon thing fora Indy to come to the office and sottie her Vil now, Just like n man. Well, old chaps like me are 1ot co 1 erongh to wait on lady any n o the lnd k. We've got one of from college, Wears a jllar thit looks' like the hind end of an old Honed wagon ; rousers that are on the samo 1 pants in osair, 1 t of late in the sum- i aboiit hiu n languid look. He ents up dollar’s worth of tooth picks in a day, and gets mint from th er to wear in the button-hol 1 supposc it 18 all right, but 1 never wanted to be o cowboy in my life tintil he came {n here and 1 think now of £OANK Lo the husiness, Waether the hoteis of our eity are provided ladiex’ clarks or not, we are unible to find out, but that some of them are provided with good porters we do know and the writer of this articlo ean vouch for that fact, Some time ago we meh with il anly port L and Dodge str 1 with him, re Planter’s Hotel, t&, und had quite ative to hotel bus- of 1 a conversati 1 in the hotel 1 months and can not say that 1 know everything about run- ning a hotel as 1 have been o horseman almost all my I to that . but | can tell You & thut w e in- forest t s than hotel business would orabout efzht vears I was a miserable suf- ferer with that loathesome disease, caturrh and for thut length of time did not have a good day, 1 could not breathe through my nostrils, wou retire at night only to be visited by the most horrible dreams, wonld wake up at intervals Auring the nizht with a choking sensation, and mouth and tiroat so ary that 1 could not swallow, us a natural consequence I would get up in the morning as tired ax 1 wax (he night Detore: T had headaches all the time, my ears were contin ing and 1 wis always hawking and My st wis out of r owing to the armount of mucus that would Wity throat and 1 was threatened with ase, dyspepsia. | suttered along until life hecume a burden. Don't think tiat I did not try to do something for my- selfs 1 did, 1 tried a half de ront ¢ and tried ‘patent medicines until 1 ad I hope as well as my appetite. In reading daily papers during the past year, 1 noticed the advertisements of Dr. McCoy, and after a time, 1 overcame my skepticism and called at his office and wis® exumined | M. Jordan who told me t abt him for h you yve and 1 breathed throug tirst tin a long time rove ull until to-day, 1 1, 1 ean breathe t, 10 fact 1 never now: 1 have 1 . my hearing1s s for 11 hawking and NG IOre SYIIp is all right and uy appetite, we now is that 1 ean 4 t too much, 1 nsed to use enough_handke s 10 keep i small laundry Supplied, but now 1 do not. huve to nse any would not tuke five hundred dollars for the b efit 1 have derived from his treatment. M. Portrait is given ahos port s Tlotel, at 10th and L st well known in Omaha, He will willin, stho above Interview to any | by skoptics— Just consider, for one tiis comminity 8o in general--our 1 publicwould to hoodwink and t only that, could . ot to speak of 1, o ity from ten 1o ity dol- ' ani’s name and his man- swindle poor unfortunates? voluntarily by nd addresses he Initinls fol- namne and ad- hore are thous- ¥ who suffer {roum collecting in thelr thick and husky No. Our test r anktul patt am do not gl but the cor n find then skeptics still in thecit A ip toses, with mu throats, making thefr volee: and with a nasal twang, su| ng from head- ears ringing, coughl awking and spit- tiunall with discharges from e or less deaf, w gront AnHOY- : 10 themsnlves ¢ and why? S DIy because tiol: they don't take Bt vl o 1 e upand even it they Aid, they oftentim hug the small sum that wonld piakg them 1l until it groans, He h is worth more t maney, and at the 1ow price fo fean ba obtained it 8 a “blotch s escutcheon' Lo let the chance £0 b ook our PERTINENT QUESTIONS, A Few Symptoms of May Prove Seric Do you requent fits sion Do y 1a your Do you feel as though ye when lyingdown? Are you tronbled with & hacking ceneral debil Are your eyes generally weak frequentiy mfiamed? Does your voice | anasal sort of twax Ts your breath fre unaicounti Dise. to You, 3 1 depres- 1 experience ringing or buzzing nolses must suflocate cough xud 1 watery and ik sound and uently offensive from some adachie, gener- y symptoms of Toubles, Not of then, but or mamy of ymp- the more dengerous your condition. "Il s treated very successfull ates. The many ¢ olumns of the dnily pape 1shed 15 sub. Vi dndzed will have a ed will have a f them tom t known' remedies, applied in and Dy using the ot and sminenied applances Kuown to tne profe They thus produce ve- its that k for themselyes in the many pa- tient and e s ure our roaders thst these enmiuen 2 achioved a A n curing « sW OF 10 ¢ doctors most i OR . J. CRESAP HHcGOY, ot Bellevue Hospital, New York, § eded by DOCTOR M. JORDAN, y ot New York City versity, Washington, HAB OFFICES 310 and 311 Ramge Bullding and has bsen resi- in Umahs, for yaletun who hug een published 1% the wt have Medical discasen woated skilifully, Consuing. tion, Bright’s disense, Dyspepsia, Itheumatism, and all NERVOUS | I8, Al Qi culiar OURE 7 CONSULTATION at oflice or by mail, 81, Offico hours-9 to H a. ., $to4 p.an., 7to 8p, m., Sunday office Lours from 9 &, ., t'1 p. w, Correspondence yecolves prompt attontion, Muny disenscs nre trented successfully by D, Jordon througn tha maiis,and it s thns possiule for those unuble to Tuke & jourrey to omfi BUCCES L HOSPITAL TREAUMENT THEIU IOMES, the sexcs a