Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1888, Page 4

_THE OMAHAYDAILY .BEE:. SATURDAY., AUGUST 18, 188@. RETURNED THE CONPLIMENT. The Apostles Take Three Games From Us ‘‘Just as Basy." THE PENNANT IS FURTHER AWAY, Des Moines Crawls Out of a Hole in the Game With the Maroons— Sioux City Loses Two Yes- terday to Milwaukee. ‘Western Association Standing. Following is the official standing of the Western association teams up to and inclua- ing yesterday's game Plaged Won Lost Pr Ct 50 prd Kansas Milwaukoe Sioux City Chicago Minneapoil St. Paul 6, O 8. Pavi, August 17.—{Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The story of Omaha's third defeat is told by a glance at the number of men left on bases. In but three of the nine innings were the visitors retired in order. In most of the other innings a hit would have meaut a run, but it was not forthcoming. Carroll scored in the first inning on a base on balls, Morrissey’s single and a wild pitch, In the second Omaha went to pieces. Reilly was given a life on Wilson's failure to stop his third strike. Corbett hit to Clarke, who threw to Crooks, who was playing be- tween first and second, Crooks threw 10 Cooney, who was covering second, but he dropped the ball. Broughton then hit to center, but Auuis let the ball get by him, while Heilly and Corbett scored, and Broughton went to third, coming home on Duryea's single. St. Paul earued & run in the fourth on two singles and two steals, {n the eighth oue more was added on two singles, asteal and a wild pitch. Omuaha's run was wade on Crooks' single, a passed ball and Cooney's two-base drive. The story that ‘Wilson had been released by Manager Sclec proves to be untrue, although it was made on the authority of one of the officers of the & Paul club, The score: ST, PAUL. BB, PO, 3 e o S | Murphy, m Carroll, If |l comrrneom P T, | emmrcwe—o>| 7 z cr Buras, 1f. Aums, m.. cce e=ce Miller. Wilson, . Clarke, p Total: St Paul.. F 001 Oumal ; 001000 Runs earned —St. Paul 1. Two-base hit— Cooney on balls—Carroll (2), Brough- ebeau, Wilkon, Clarke. Struc P Reilly (3), Burns, i ke (2) Pas: halls—Broughton (2). Wild pitches Clarke 8. Left on buses -St. Paul 5, Omaha 10. Pirst srs—St. Paul 8, Omaha 2. Time Unipire— Quest. Kansas City 7, Minneapolis 6. MiNNEAPOLIS, August 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |--Manager Gooding, sev- eral of his old pl rs, and a number of those recently released from St. Paul and several other Western association clubs, have formed a co-operative association and will play out the schedule of the Minueapolis club, provided the league sanctions the jcheme at its meeting in Chieago on Satur- 1:;’ The arrangement is that after the ex- peuses are deducted the proceeds will be di yided between Mr, Gooding and the players, Half the reccipts will go as a guarantec to ghe visiting club, and in case that does mt reach the reauired $100, the lance will be deducted from the Minne mns guarantee when that club pl away m home. In case a -player wets a chanco to better his condition by signing with some Other club, he is to give twenty-four hou motice of his inteution. To-day’s gawe netted the players §1.25 ch, after Kausas City's Balf had been deducted. The game was well ayed, requiring ten innings to settle it, twithstanding the fact that a majority of e Minneapolis team played out of their regu- r positions. ‘The team wus composed of reig, c.; Anderson, p.; Brynan,1b.; Shafer, .3 Brosnan,s.s. ; Patton,3b. : Klopf, Lf.; Mc. llom, c. f., and Jevne, r. f. Tiey expee put up as good a game as the former Min- lis club was capable of, The score: inneapolis..0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0—-0 City.0 80011001 1—7 Earned runs—Minneapolis 5, Kansas City t Base hits—Minneapolis 11, Kansas City Errors—Minueapolis 8, Kuusas City 1. E&Ulw—mndumn and ' Kreig, McCarty d Reynolds. Umpire—Hagan, e S Des Momes 6, Maroons 5. CuicAGo, August 17.—[Special Telegram Tue Bes.] —kven with the aid of the um- ire it took ten innings for Des Moines to in from the Maroons to-aay. In the eighth ing, with two men out, and with Hutchin- pon aund Sage on second and third, Quinn sent @ bounding grounder just a trifle to the bt of second base. Hengle made the play his life, Without stopping he picked up the ball and snapped it to first. It reached the base ahead of Quinn, and when Umpire senden called Quiun safe there was a owl of rage from the spoctators. Keowan was 80 discouraged that ho let the visitors Bave their first earned runs in the eighth d ninth innings, and the game went where many Maroon games have gone before, 'he score: Momes..0 2 0 0 0 0021 1—6 50000000005 —Des Moines 7, Maroons 8, Fnun—l)en Moines 1, Maroons 3. Pitchers ;Hdunwhinwn and Keogan. mpire—Fes- nden, Srromme et emebo ~le It © |l comonpmocs| @ on, Milwaukee 5, Sioux City 4 MiLwavkee, Wis., August 17.—[Special ‘elegram to Tus Bee ) —Milwaukee and ux City were to have played two games -day, but alfter the first game Manager ynan of the Sioux City team took his men the fleld, assigning as his reason that jmpire Cusick was systematically robbing of games. The umpire gave the game uuwuu:rs by & score of 910 0. Score of lwaukoe, 21100000 1-5 x City......0 0 00 0 2 28 0 0— 4 od ruus—Sioux City 2. First base on s—Oft Winkleman 8. Struck out—Hawes, [cAleer, Crossley, Phelan, Genins, Nichols. 0 base hita~-Hawes (2), McAloer, Double Walsh, Mcaleer, Huwes. Passed -Nichols 2. Umpire—Cusick. Tiwue OTHER GAMES. Westerday's Winners in the National League Oontests. Ppunmqm, August 17.—Result of to- ttsb ¢ Base 4. Errors— mNetoN, August17.—Result of to- MP 000238000-7 6000104 * Boyle. Base hits mnnfil . § Brrors— % Indianspous 8. Umpwe— ol o on nceount of rafn after the home club had scored two runs in its half'of the second inning. The Visitors falled 10 score in the rst. Bostoy, Augnst 17.—The Boston-Chi game was postponed on account of rain, peaiel-Ry American Association. Crxcrssaty, August 17.—The Cincinnati- Athletic game was called at the end of the fourth inning on account of rain, IKAN#AS Crry, August 17, —Result of to- game: Kansas City....0 0 Brooklyn.. 000103 8-7 0000 0001 1—4 5 Lot August ~Result of to- '8 gat 00000 St. Louis 012300 0-3 Baltimore0 0 0 0 0 0 38 0 0 0 1—4 Lovisviiie, August 17,—The Louisville- Cleveland game was called at the end of the fourth inning. Score: Louisviile 8, Cleve- land 3. Fats 45, Leans 36, Prarrswouri, Neb., August 17.— [Special to Tur Ber.| -The fat stockholders of the base ball association were not satistied with the defeat they suffered a fow wecks since, and played a return game with the leans yesterday. The score stood: Fats 45, Leans 3, in seven innings. The features wero base running and kicking on voth sides and heavy batting on the heavy side. In the fourth Catcher Campbell, of the Leans, broke his thumb, and was succeeded by Wise. The batteries were: Fats, Smith and Mercer; Leans, Dovey and Campbell and Wise, Umpire, Chambers, Exeter 8, Seward 5. BExerer, Neb, August 17.—Special Tele- gaam to Tue Bee.]—The Seward and Exeter nines crossed bats to-day <n the former's grounds. The latter won. At the seventh inning the game was called to allow Exeter to take a train. The s¢ H Exeter, .05001 3 0-8 Seward.. L1000 0 4 0— Batteries. ler and Sandrock, Barnes, Brothers. TURF EVENTS, Last Day of Lincoln's Successful Racing Meeting. LixcoLy, Neb., August 17.—(Special Telo gram o Tug Bee. | —Th s were largely attended to-day, but the last race only cited interest. The summnaries low IFree-for-all, two-year-olds—M King Forest distanced, Time—2 Free-forall, three r-0lds —Idavan won in two straight heats, Chetwood secon Orphan Maid end Redwing distanced. Best tme—2:40% ex- ave as fol- la won, lions—Talavera won in ts, Lecount second, Best Yesterday's Races at Saratoga, SARATOGA, August 17.-—Racing summaries, Three-quarters of a mile—Remsen won in 01y, Tessa KK second, Navigator third, One mile—Terra Cotla won i 1:47%, Maia second, Boceacio third One and three-six; won in 2:07, Joseph s Tiree-quar in 1:18%, third Th uarters of a mile—Wheeler in 1:18, Jaubert second, Petulance th Three-guarters of a mile—Volaule won in 1:19i;, Miss Mouse second, Ernest Race third. senth miles—Macheth coud, Ten Day hird. ors of 4 mile—Jumes A. won Mint Bloom second, Dynamite won Monmouth Park IRaces. BuionioN Deacw, August 17.—Racing summaric Three-quarters of a mile—Nina W. won in 161, K tone ond, Can't Tell third, Seven-cighths of a mile—Brian Boru won in 1:20%, Lemon, Blossom sccond, Lida L. third. Ono and one-sixteenth miles—Trix won 11, Kink second, Cardinal McCloskey quarters of a mile—Bill Bri; 4, Drumstick second, Bertie W \ won in1:1 (colt) third. Oue and one-quarter miles—Wilfred won in 2:121, Troy sccond, Barnum third. o mile—Raymond won in 1:463%, Jim ond, Subszltern third, Rochester Races. Rocuester, N. Y., August 17.—The cir- cuit races closed he . Summaries: class, trotting, Eld Goldust sec $2,000 did not share money in the Flower stakes, purse #,000—Geneva S, won, Folger second, Mulatto third, Star Mona fourth, Bost time—2:211, 2:17 pacing, under saddie, £1,000—Kinsman won, Doctor M. second, Gr C. third, others distanced. Best time- General Sporting Notes. . y dlin and Crane ‘base ball clubs will v usions, President Morton has called a meeting for Chicago to delibarate again upon the admis- sion of Davenport. There are no two ways about it, Lovett and Nagle constitute ot of the greatest butteries in the whole profession, Kennedy's debut with the Omahas in St. Paul was not marked by any espocial bril- v, He was all but kuocked out of the Three straights lost to St Paul. Well, there is one consolation, the Apostles haven't won a game from Omaha on the local grounds, Spud Farrish, manager of the C. E. Maynes, has sold his pitcher, Harry Salis- bury, to Manager Lally, of the Crane Bros, club, the consideration being $5. John Holloran and J. N. Buike, of South Omaha, have accepted the challenge of P. J, Kirby and M. Kilgatlon for a game of hand ball. " The teh will come off at Hart & Kilgallon’s court, Tweifth and Chicago streets, next Tuesdey afternoon. Catcher George Wilson, according to a special telegram from Minneapolis, has been release This is funny, as no later than two weeks ago Detroit asked fora price on him., Nothing is known as yet whether O’'Conuell has been let out or not. The saloon bosses and the eocktail mixers will go out to the ball park Monday after- noon and show the world how the great na- tional game sbould be played. A coat of mail and an ax has been ordered for the um pire and a keg of boer will sont the baso bags. The proceeds will be douated to St. Joseph's hospital, Lovett from this on out should be pitched about twice as often as he has been, He is the star twirler of the team, recewves the biggest ary, and at this critical stage should be called upon for a little extra work. Of course, his presence here at this time is for a justitinble cause, but when with the team he Lus a very soit thing of it. —— Not an Error—The Runner is Out. GENEVA, Neb, August 15.—To the Sport- ing Editor of Tur I If a batted ball passes the short stop without his touching it in any way, and has a base runner between sccond and third, is it scored as an error for the short stop aud is the runner outt A SUBSCRIBER, The Lindsay-Cranston Mill, The coming mill between Jimmy Lindsay, holder of the state middleweight champion- ship medal, and Billy Cranston, the gentle- manly and clever South Omaha professor of the manly art, is exciting a good deal of in- terest. Cranston wants it understood that he cares nothing for the medal and will not retain it if he wins. His sole object is to beat Lindsay,whom he feels confident he can best for scientific points, or otherwise, But we shall see what we shall see. The Proposed Coliseum. Filteen thousand dollars has already been subscribed toward bullding the Omaha Sport- ing Coliseum, which it is estimated will cost §25,000. The projectors of the enterprise are hard at work aud are in hopes of having the structure completed by October 15, e A Donbie gedy. Rezpssuke, Wis, August 17.—News reached here to-day of a fatal shooting aftray in the town of Woodland. Jennie Woolver, a domestic employea on the farm of W. Sletzer, was shot and killed by George After the shooting Moon rushed Jennib lay, picked up the revol blew his braias out. It is suppesed i) she was soou to THE PEOPLE ARE WIDE AWAKE | And Are Giving the Corporation Crowd a Hard Fight. CONVENTIONS OVER THE STATE. The Vote on the Submission Question Found Dead in His Field—0ld ers at Nemaha City A Violous Servant's Revenge, AnviNetos, Neb, August 17.—[Special Tolegram to Tuk Brk.|—Bofore Justice Cook to-day Henry Mahlmken, a young German, had his hearing on charges of as- sault with intent to kill. It appears from the evidence that Henry was during the summer farm hand at the farm of Peter Loges, seven miles southeast of here. The family consists of Peter, the head of the family, who is helpless from the effects of paralysis, his wife, six children from three t0 twelve years old, und Dora Loges, aneice, who it seems Henry desired to marry. A few weeks ago Henry was dischameed for some reason and another hand hired, and he has been quite angry at the family ever since. On Wednesday last he came to town and got loaded with budge and at_dusk pro- ceeded with staggering steps to the Loges domic He climbed to an up-story window by the use of @ ladder and called _ Dora, who occupied the room. She attempted to shut the window and keep him out, but he forced his way in and followed the screaw- ing girl down stairs whare he met Mrs. Loge in the dark, and after some talk and blows h proceeded to shoot right and left until his pistol was empty when Mrs. Loges disarmed him. He then got a club and proceeded to break all the windows of the lower siory. He thieatened to procure another revolver and kill the whole family and burn the_property A few hours later he returned to the house bewged forgiveness, but without avail. lo prosecution was conducted by W. H. snsworth on behalf of the people, and the was defonded by Attorney Bell, of The justice bound him over to' the court and romanded him to jail until bonds are furnished. United Workmen at Stolla, STELLA, Neb., August 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Biz.]—The A. O. U. W. pieni Leld here to-day was a magnificent suc- s in every particular, Tho members of the order turned out from Humboldt, Ver- and other points, don, Falls City, Shubert over two hundred strong, The procession was fully one half mile in length, Speeches were delivered by Rev. J. G. Tate of Shelton, Neb., and W. H. Warring of Lincoln, in the forenoon, aud in the afternoon fully two thousand people listened to an eloguent ad- dress by Hou. Charles Van Wyck of N braska City. The old warrior was met at the dopot and escorted to the grounds, where he was met by Prof, Thomas' glee club and the Verdon and Stella bai generul counts his friends in this scction of the country by the thougands and the an- nouncement that he is to sp always draws a largo crowd. The Order of Workmen is a stroni one here aud stitl zaining, Nothing transpired to mar the happiness of the day. Saline County Republic WiLsER, Neb., August 17 pecial Tele- gram to 3£k ]—Atthe republican county convention to day J. 3. Pope was nominated for senator, and Wilii Dunn for representatives. was nominated for county attorney by ac- clamation. ‘. ic convenution was the largest and most harmouious e held in the county. All the precine Wi presented. The thirteen dele; to the fioat convention were instructed for F. 1, Foss and those to the state convention for Sepator Manderson. A resolution was passed demanding an u Qualified pledge from the cundidates for the legisiature to suprort the state board of transportation. In the county the vote on the question of submission stood for and B46 against. The county ticket is generally regarded as u strong one. Fell Through the Bridge. JULIAN, Neb., August 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tup Bee ]—The threshing machine engine of Higgins & Bramstitter broke through a fifty-foot combination bridge span- ning Rock creek, two miles south of place, to-day. Engineer William Riley, of of Nebraska City, narrowly escaped being killed. He held to the throttle till he reached the ground, falling with the engine probably twenty feet. —Sowe parts of the engine fell upon him holding bhim to the ground till he was released. His leg was badly burned and his hip and arm hurt considerably. The bridge was oneof tie heaviest on the stream, but the corner stringer was rotten and gave v, letting the ¢ ne down almost in- stantly, It will be a dificult watter to get the ingine out of the stream. sorge Hastings Dodge County Republicans. FresoNt, Neb., August 17.—[Special Telegram to Tuz Bee.)—The Dodge county republican convention was held this after- noon in this city. The delegates to the stato convention are supposed to be favorable to Graham for treasurer, Leese for attorncy general and Benson for auditor, but no ex- vression was had fr n the couvention on any of thege candidates, They are us follows: L. D. Richards, S. B. Colson, B. F. Freneh, George Marshall, C. Cusack, C. N. Hyatt, J. R. Cansiin, E.'C. Burns, A. Frost, .M Spooner, 3. W. Reynolds, A. P Shéphard. So far as heard from submission has _ma- jority in Dodge county, though a very light vote was polled at the primaries. Sold Liquor on the Sly, ssiay, Neb., August 17 &.]—Nearly a week a ago D terman, a painter, who has been following his trade here since lust spring, procured o nment license and began dispensing in- toxicating liquors iv wholesale quantities, oc- cupying a deserted blacksmith shop for his saleroom. Yesterday a warrant was issued for his arrest, charging him with violating the state liquor law, and Sheriff Hamilton took him to York lust night where his trial is being held to-day. The sentument of tho community is strongly against the liquor trafiic. 01a Settlers at Nemaha Oity. Mama City, Neb., August 17.—[Special to Tur Bes.]—The old settlers’ picnic to-day is o grand success. J. Sterling Morton wus called east and the people wero disappointed, but Governor R. W. Furnas filled his_place and deliverod an_excellent address, full of interesting reminiscences of the days of 1850, This is the grandest meeting of the kind ever held in Nemaha county. Colomel 1. J. Majors is chairman. tAn old settlers’ club is now being organized, Three excursion trains on_the B. & M. brought in many people from a distance. A Break in the Engine. Nonvork, Neb., August 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Owing to a small break- age in the engine of the electrio light works to-night the company will not be able to il- luminate to-morrow night as anticipated, and the great banquet of the business men which had been arranged for that evening to cele- brate the inauguration of the electric lights and the water works, Las been necessarily postponed until some duy next weok, as the parts to repiace those broken must’ be pro- cmé‘d from the east, where the engine was made, N Purchased By the Catholios. Yorg, Neb, August 17.—[Special to Tus ‘Bee.]—The Catholics now coutrol the old Metlodist college property in this city, Mr. Sayre closed the trade with Bishop Bonacum this morning. The purchase includes the college bullaing and furniture, the dormitory and furniture contained therein, and all of the eampus except 215 foet on the north side, which . Sayre will sell for residence property. The Catholics will build a new and elegaut church on the campus, enlirge the building and uantional college. tember L. puduct a first class denomi- They take possession Sep- Saunders County Republicans, Waitoo, Neb,, Av [Special Tele- m to Tie Bes]~/This has been a red let- or day in Suunders county republicanism. he county convontion was held to-day and the following ticket nominated; For state senator, T. J. Pickett, of Ashland; for repre- sentatives, B. R. Weber, of Valparaiso, add G. W. Shephard; for contingent repre- sentati W. W, Hall; for county at- torney, E. Good, of Wahoo; for y pmissioner, Wiiliam J. Lehr. Twelve delegates. 1o the state convention were seleeted and instructed for John Steen and twelve delezates to the congressional convention instructed for W. J. Connell. Resolutions were passed instructing the nominees on tho legislative tickot to vote for Charies F. Manderson for state senator. W. J. Connell was present and made an excellent speech to the convention. To-night the republicans heid an immense ratification meeting, Two hundred torch- bearers from Ashland, 100 from Valparaiso, 100 from Weston and a large number from Mead and other places besides the Wahoo clubs_were in line and mado a fine display. Speeches were made by L W. Lansing of Liucolu, Dave Mercer, W.J. Connell and John M. Thurston of Omaha. Over five thousand people attended the ratification meeting. Faris Crry, Neb, August 17, Telogram to Tnk Bik.|—A very interestiug case is now in progress at the Methodist church in this city. Two loving old church members have been intimate, named Mrs. E. C. Gilbert and Mr. Taylor. A good sized scandal started, but_ has been hushed up as much as possible. 1t will probably result in their expulsion from the church. An auxious crowd awaits the result of the trial, and if souiething is not not_done by the church au thorities it will probably be dore by out- siders, The case will close to-morrow. Washington Connty Veterans. PARLINGTON, Neb., August 17.—[Special Telegram to Tir Bre]—The county re- union of two days closed yesterday twelve miles northeast of here. Those who attended from here report an unusually good time. Among the many noveities was camp fire spc h of Samuel Wright, of this connty, who during the w private in the rebel army. He said he was with the southern people then, “but I am with you boys now." Crops in Holt Count, b., August 17—[Spe am to Tue BEr. |—The statement in a B 1 this morning that there is a failureof braska is incorrect, the country in the vicinity O'Neill is concerned. Crops here were nev better. Most of the small grain has be id the yield is very large. Prosy of sixty bushels of corn per ve. Hay is boing put up in immense quanti- County Republicans. Aixswourn, Neb., August 17.—{Special Telegram to Tuf Bree.|—The republican county convention held bere to-day nomi- nated I Winters, af' Long Pine, for repre- scutative: W, B, Malloy, of Long Pine, for county attorney, and instructed the deleg for the senatoril convention to support C. H. Cornell, of Valentine, Neb., for state sen- ator. [ T The Primavies at ARLIX Nel Au —[Special Telegram to Tug Ber.j—At the vepublican primary to-night a resolution was passed fav- oring Thayer and Lease for renomination and also favoring the nomination of Grahat and Bensen. L. C. Webber heads the dele- gation to the convention to-morrow. e Found Dead in His Field. Pausten, Neb., August 17.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—At noon to-day Lyman Clark, an old resident of Merrick county, went to his work ina field. Two hours luter his wife carried him some water and found him lyicg on his faco, dead. A physician was called and founc. the cause of death to be heart dis- ease. No inquest was held. N Will Marry the Girl. Favris Ciry, Neb., August 17.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—Last night the sherft of Nodaway county, Missouri, ar- rested a_fellow working for the firm of Shock & Wylie, on the charge of seduction and took him 16 Noda county. He will marry the girl and return to this city. - - SONS OF VETERANS. Bro rlington. Annual Efection of Officers by the National Commandery. WierLiNg, W. Va., August 17.—The tional Commandery of Sons of Veterans ad- journed to-day after electing the following oftic Commander-in-chicf of the United States, General George B, Abbott, of Tili- nois, re-elected by a majority of one over General Leland, J. Webb, of Kansas, and General Frazee, of Ohio, Webb being the priucipal competitor; lieutenant_general, E. H. Miltram, of St. Paul, Minn.; major, General John Hinckley, of Boston, Mass.: council-in-chiof, . Brainard Smith, of necticut; W. £ Bundy, of Cincinnati, Rudulph Lee Benstein, of St._ Joseph, Mo, C. B. Cook, of Arlingion, Dak. The nest session will be held at Patterson, N. J, The Ladies Aid society of the Sons of Voterans re-clected Mrs. W. J. O'Brien, of Ohio, for national president. Driuk Malto, [¢ 31 - centsa bottle. —~——— The American Bar Association. SARATOGA, August 17.—At the meeting of the American bar association this morning the following ofticers were elected: Presi- udley Field, of New York; 3. Otis Hinkley, of Marylan Francis Rawle, of Peunsylvani Among the general council elected was Ben- jamin Harrison, of Indiaua. - Drink Malto at soda fountain, o Washington An amendment w proposed by Senator Manderson to the deficiency bill to-day to appropriate $10.000 to continue and complete the surveys of the abandoned wmilitary re- servations. A number of prominent democrats left for Pittsburg to-night to attend a meeting of the general association of the Allegheny county democracy, to be held to-morrow eveniug. Heod’s Sarsuparilla Combines, in a manner peculiar to itself, the Dest blood-purifying and strengthening reme- dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have fafled. Try it now. It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. “Hood's Sarsapariila did me great good. 1 was tired out from overwork, and it toned meup.”” Mns. G. E. Siyoxs, Cohoes, N, Y, “ guffered threo years from blood polson. 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured.” Mms, M. J. Davis, Brockport, N, Y. Purifies the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla i3 characterized hv three peculiavities : 188, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 8d,1he process of securlng the active medicinal Qualitles, The result Is a mediclne of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Bend for book containing additional evidence, * Hood's Sarsaparilla ton gk e e Begister of Deods, Lowell, Mage, | = NraoNs *‘Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and 1s worth its weight n gold.” 1. {3 worth ita we "nm.“flflk Cllv B GTON, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for §5. Mafs oaly by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One_ Dollar, Brevities. ALD, VAN CAMP WAS ABSENT. His Confrere Mr. Lee Says He Was Silently Stolen Away. COUNCIL QUIETLY ADJOURNED, Aund a Seleet Coterie of North Omaha Orators Gather Around Jim Creighton and Hold a Jollification Meeting. The Meeting Last Night, ‘When the city council was called to order last night the following members were pres- ent: Alexander, Bechel, Boyd, Bedford, Counsman, Cheney, Kitchen, Kaspar, Kier- stead, Low:! Lee, Manville and Snyder— 18. Mr. Ford joined them lat Mr. Lee arose and announced that one of the councilmen (Van Camp) had been stolen bodily by the enemies of the city hall ordi- pance. That action, he declared indignantly, had defeated the city hall enterprise for this year, and he moved an adjournment. The motion was carried, and the shout of “aye” drowned the piping protest of Mr. ord. Councilman Van Camp wus on the sidewalk with his colleagues before the meeting come to order, but when the gavel fell he had dis- appeared. Following is an abstract of the proposed ordinance as amended, which was to be taken up last night. Section 1 authorizes the erection of a ci hall to be located ou lots 5 and 6 in block 11 ich 1s on Faruamn street between Sev. teenth and Eighteenth, The cost is not to exceed $300,000. The plans and specifications are to be determined by the mayor and coun- cil, and the work i8 to be prosecuted as speedily as possible. A proviso requires the building to be not less thun six stories in height and 120 feet squa Auotler proviso “room and suitable accommodations the public library™ in the building. 1t is also provided that thie city hall of this ordi- nance shall take the placeé of the city hall named in ordinanc 3 ction 2 authorizes the issue of &300,000 worth of bonds for the construction of ity hall. They a 0 run twenty years a 5 per cent interest, and be payable the banking house’ of Kountze Bros. New York. 1t is provided that if the bonds are voted no more bonds shall be issuc under ordivance 950, o Section 3 provides that the proposition for issumng bonds shall submitted to a vote at a special election on September 17, of which election the mayor shall give twenty days’ notice. If the proposition receive two-thirds of the vote cast it shall be carried. Then follow details as to the election and the kind of ballots. Among the spectators of the meeting were James Creighton, Joseph Redman, Thor Hall and a fow upathizers, who sent up a howl of satisfaction wuen the council ad- journed. in Their excil or thirty boys and gratulate themscly drew a crowd of tw lors, hton's feelings boiled ¢ L havea meetivg his own suggestion and asked Thowmas Hall to mount the steps of the alleged city hall and preside. Creighton then moved a vote of thauks to man _Van Camp, and the accommo- swd acquicsced. da vote of censure on ) his _constituents two Jeft Bedfor followed with an incoherent 10 substance of which was that Coun- cilman Bedford had said at a meeting in North Omaha that he would favor a propo- would give Jefferson Square a m to secare the new aity hall ncilman Ford wanted to s rd.” He told the crowd of his vi a public ofiicial and denounced the special meeting as n_“dark lautern” affair. He charged Councilman Lee with being a mouthy sce for Mr. Connell, and urged the censur- ing of Mr. Bedford. Pat O. Hawes asked for faiv play for Bed- ford. 'Th re 10900 voters in Omaha, and it 18 not xight or fair, he argued, for a few persons to censure 4 man without giving him a chance 1o be heard, He was interrupted with shouts of ““What o you know about it?" Shut him off!" and “Question ! question ! from Jo eph Redman, Creighton, Swift and @ number of young hood!ums. Redman wanted Hawes to understand that “we represent tho property in North Omaha and we don’t want to hear from you. The ansy was passed, and Creigh in a vote of thanks to councilmen and body else who were not traitor: Creighton—it was pretty much all C: ton—wanted the crowd to put themselves record as in favor of a$300,000 or $100,000 hall, the location to be decided by and the defeated party to take its medi vine quietly, The good natured crowd hu- mored the old wan with a whoop. “Before adjourning—it was Creighton again—"let us pledge ourselyes with one an- othier to oppose the issue of bonds to the bit- ter'end unleas we have o charm to place the city hall in Jefferson 14 Messrs. Redwan, F Swift “pledged” thewsclves, and the kids sent up a derisive howl in unison. - Ford moved an adjournment with a propo- sition to go and take a drink with Van Camp, ove “one rtues as THE FLAMBEAU'S OUTING. All Arrangements Made tor the Pic- nic To-Morrow. The Flambeau club has perfected the ar- rangements for th excursion and picuic to Lake Manawa on Sunday. The club has chartered the bout M. Robrer to be at the Qisposal of its patrons during the day. Two on trains will run from Omaha, one m., and_one at2:30 p. m. The s will return at 5:30 and 9:30 p, m. The is doeper by two feet than at auy other period of the season. There will be good music, prominent orators, athletic sports and u grand pyrotechuic display on the boat in the eveniu Tickets are now on sale at Max deyer's, Sixteenth and Farnam; Conti- uental Clothing Compuuy, Fifteenth and Douglas: Union Pacific ticket office, Thir- teenth and Farnam; and Henry Bolln, county court house, Round trip tickets 1o the lake, inciudiug boat and return, $1.00; children half fare. 1t will be a grand day for enjoyment. HE SETTLED THE QUARREL, Rev. Dr. Dowling of Cleveland Resigns His Pastorate, CreveLaxn, O., August George Thomas Dowling, for pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist churd one of the largest and richest in the ated considerable excitement some time ago by publicly inviting all christians to par- take of the communion in his church. The Baptist papers all over the country took up the question and discussed it at length. All wore agreed that Dr, Dowling was no longer a Baptist. To-night at 8 prayer meeting of Ins congregation Dr. Dowling unexpectedly read a long letter aud presented his resigna- tion as pastor, to take effect in Octobor, The Obstinate Sioux. Deapwoon, Dak., August 17.—([Special ‘elegram to Tur BeEr. |—Wrom those Indians and others who arrived here from the Pine Ridge and Cheyenue agencies it was ascer- tained that the Indians there are opposed to the opening of the Sioux reservation by the present treaty, and they will not sign this treat) wll unless it be a few of the police- men who are in the employ of Uncle Sam, who do 80 from polic sake. The lndians have held several meetings and they have at all times been almost unanimous in their Votes against the signingof any papers in regard 1o the treaty, and those who have op- posed the wisnes of the Indians Lave been as- saulted. ol St Ty Proceeding Against Law Breakers. PHILADELPIIA, August 17.~The complaint against the firm of Jones, Leos & Sons, that they employed contract lsbor at their mills, took definite shape this afternoon by the i suance of two wrils agalnst the surviving partners of the firm to recover $1,000 penalty providea by lax in such cases. SHE 1S A PROCURESS ! A Warrant lIssued For the Arrest of Dubach, the Clairvoyant. Mary Dubach, a clairvoyant, who resides at 512 South Fourteenth strect, is bohind the bars, She was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging her with being a procuress. At an early he ay morning sho was arrested on the charge of being disorderly, which, on further development of the caso, was changed as above. Detective Ormsby and Ofieer Shi were standing on the corner of Fourte and Leavenworth streets when they startled by the shrili blast of g police whistle and screams, Rushing in_the direction of the disturbance they found Mme. Dubach abusing her next door neighbor, W. F. Ho Aud thereby hangs a tale. Bessic Halé, a pretty Bohemian girl was induced to go into Mrs. Dubach’s Kitehen as o servant girl. She thought that Dubach was a lady and that the house was all right. Bes sic’s sister, Who is not the same kind of a girl Bessie is, had worked thcre before and told her that it was a nice place. 1t was a sad mistake. Bessic Hale has a voung friend named Ida La Gross Smith, Dubach induced Bessie to get 1da to come there too. Ida was to do sew- ing. She went, and then the brazen madam began to get in her nefarious work, She told the girls that all they had to do was to stay with her—that they would have more fun than they had ever known in their lives, and make more moncy to boot. She told them they must receive callers; that there we lots of nice gentlemen came to her house. The first evening's soitee was sufficient. Too late, almost, the girls discovered to what use they were to be put. They re- belled, pleaded, wept aud implored, but all to 0o avail; the flinty-hearted madam refused to allow them to ber den. She had failed to compass their fall, but she had them in lier web and was determined on accomplish- ing her end. Lust night the two girls made their escape and ran into Mr. Hoyt's house. They usked if they could remain there all night, in_the morning they would send for friends. They were cared f About 12 o'clock Mr. Hoyt was aroused by a knocking at his door. He poked his head out the window and saw four men congre- gated about the door. He asked them what they wanted. They saia they wanted to in. He asked what for? They told hiu Hoyvt then suspected what they 1 told them they had mistaken the They said they ‘had not, that Mrs. Dubach told them that they could o in the u)m\ have a circus, that he Tiad some new girls there, Mr. Hoyt stated to a reporter yeste afternoon that the girls came to his wife asked for protection. T Dubach forced them to entertain men, and that when they had protested had threatened them with dire vengeance, The Hoyts took them in and rented them a v allowing one of the girls to do houscwork and the other sew- ing. The « me up for trial yesterday after- noon, but Mme, Dubach uot being able to get her witnesses together, it was continued until this afternoon. The girls are not as innocent theix appearance would indicate. They are 10w to many men, and one of ther Lying to a reporter, was a trifle profanc The case will be given a thorough airing had | state tra before Judge Berka, but from facts gathered it looks as if Mwme. Dubach is in & scrious | scrape. SR Ordered to Haytian Waters., WaASNINGTON, August 1 secretary Whit- ney has ordered Admiral Luce, commanding the south Atlantic squadron, to procecd the Galena for Port au Prince, as the pr ence of an American man-of-war is nceded in there on account of the state of martial law which exists. Requests for a man-of-war N BEST L COMPLEX] | senger agent of the Wisconsin camo from Consul General Thompson al Port au Prince and Admiral Luce is ordered to report to him and aid as far as_possible in protecting American interests in Haytian waters and bringing about a solution of the trouble. —~——— A PARADISE FOR NEGROES, Thirteon of Them Killed at Freotown, Louisiana. New Onieaxs, August 17.—A dispatch from New Iberia says: A certain class of idle and immoral characters belug ordered a many took refuge at Frectown, a > composed entirely of negro families, Here five to six hundred mounted men con- gregated and armed themselves. Then tho residents and property owners of this scction collected and finding a large body of armed as roported demanded the surrender their arms, A number accepted terms, Thursday morning fifteen armed negrocs took possession of a colored minister's house, refusing to surrender. The whites hearing of this sont a message with the command that they lay down their weapons within twenty minutes, ‘Phe nogroes again refused. At tho expiva- tion of the time & voliey was fired at them, which soon becawe a general fusilade, last- ing nearly an hour. Finally 1% P. Smith, & white man, was shot dead. The negroes be- came panic stricken and fHed. When tho fight wus over the bodies of oight negroes were found in the house and five others wero found outside. It is rumored thut three or four more were killed. o A KILLING FROST, The Temperature Falls to 30 Degrecs at Vincent, Minn. St. Pavy, August 17.—Observer Lyons re- ports the occurrence of a “killing frost” at St. Vincent, Minn,, where the temperature fell to 302 bofore sunrise this morning, Tho frost extended southward to Moorehead and westward to Bismarck, but it was light at these points. Though tending to retard the maturing of crops, it was not fatal. At Win. nipeg reports have been received from all over the wheat belt. All agree in saymg that the immense wheat crop is uninjured by last night's cold snap. - A Dance of Death. Orrawa, 1L, A, ho details of a terrible tragedy at Prairie Center reached this place 10 day. A dance was given by a No! ns. Whisky fowed freely and all were more or less intoxicated. About midnight two young men ot into a fight over a purtner a dance and one of them was s . The men present took sides and_revolvers and Kknives were used freely. Eight are reported either shot or stabbed, four of whom may die. The Western Freight Agents, o0, August 17.—The freight agents of the western roads, who have been in ses- sion for over a week, completed their work adjourned, They have disposed nount of detail in adjusting the Illinos schedule on a higher scale and mak- g the rates harmonize with those on inter- file to the satisfaction of all the roads interested. The new rates will go iuto ef number of | feet Septembe i, O Met the Burlington's Cut. MiLwAvkee, August 17.—The general pas- Jentral rail- road to-day issued a civcular authorizing @ reduction of first and secoud class inmigrant rutes between Chicago and § 1d Min- neapolis to $6.40 and .45, respectively, in retaliation for th L made by the Chicago, inglon & Quincy r FOR ORINDA SPRING 'ARK, MILWAUKEE COUNTY, WIS. This Beautifully Located Property on the Menonmonce River, adjoining the Famons City of Milwaukee, and eontaining the Celebrated Orinda Spr cut shown in this adye gs, platted as per rtisement, will be sold in lots to suit purchosers, —IN THE— AT AUCTION. M. S T LD TESTRANGE We want the people of the crowded ea South to purchuse summer homes 10 ern olifes and th this beautiful 1 neither at the mercy of exorbitant hotel rates or Le compeiled 1o live in CITY OF MILWAUKEE, —IN THE— ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ~BIGINNING— Monday, Aug, 27th, 1888 AT 7:30 P, M. 1t {s impera for anyono seeking health and recreation to huve quietude, pure alr and inspiring surroundings. This the Orinda Park can give in larger abund- ance than any otlier property of it size, The ANALYSIS of the waters of these far famed springs: Chloride of sodium Hulphate of soda Bl-carbonate of soda. ¢ Bi-carbonate of lime Bl-carbonate of maguesia Bi-carbonale of protonite of lron Silicla Organic matter Tota) solids in U showing 1o orgunte or animalic matter of any kind. but wore solids thun auy other of sdebrated healtn B\Ving springs of this vicinity, or for that matter the catire United St fdden low lands of the and their fricuds will ba »wdod boarding-houses, malar where they All othier information regardiug this property or conditions of the sale can he ha by addressing the ORINDA SPRINGS CONPANY, 185 Mason Street, or L. WATERMAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 312-314 Grand Avenue, MlLWAUKgE.”WIS.