Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: W’ED ESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1888, THE\ WON BY HARD HITTING, Although Omaha Made Errors Enough to Lose the Game. THE FIRST VICTORY IN SIX Bt. Paul Continues to Pulverize the Corn Palace Infants—Kansas City Closes a Winning Series in Chicago. ‘Western Assoclation Standing. Following is the official standing of the Western association teams up to and inclua- ing yesterday's game: Played Wor\ Ln!l PrCt St. Paul st 654 * Des Moines . i ©7 Omaha, Kunsas City Milwauke Sioux City Chicag Minneapoiis. . Omaha 4, Milwaukee 1. Miuwacker, Wis, August 21— [Special Telegram to Tne Bere.| —Milwaukeo should have been shut out to-day and the game ~would have resulted that way but for a ‘bunching of errors by the visitors in the last foning. The Omahas won by harder hitting, three of their hits being doubles, The home men were unable to hit Clarke safely and most of them dicd at first base. ‘The fielding of both teams was very ragged. Omaha scored in the second inning on O'Connell’s two bagger, Cooney's single and a sacrifice by McGarr. Wiison scored again for the visitors on ahit, two wild pitches and Strauss’' muff. The visitors made two more runs in the eighth on a it and steal by Burns, Annis’ base on balls and steal, O'Con- nell's two bagger and a wild throw by ' Hawes. Burns' muff, Cooney’s fumble and ‘Wilson's wild throw guve the locals their first and ouly run in the ninth. The score: MILWAUK > » B e . 8B, PO, Hawes, 1b. MeAloor, m, Lowe, If', trauss, § Valsh, lceccorcas o e 1 wlcccormennr B Tu!‘\ls e =1 al crorurcor] en nis, m.. rooks, '.!I) ’Connell, one; ‘Wilson, Clarke, p.. > e o 5| hla—cCQ—¢M~ ccocmoomrE | emmsoB=no Sl wmckacwoo? e '8 g 0000 0 Omuhu ‘e 105120 0 l 0 "Farned runs—Omaha 2, By GriMiths 1. Struck out—t ®), Wilson, Clarke (3). Two-base hits— "Connell (3), Cooney. Passed bal 1. Wild pitches—Grifith 2. Umpire—Cu- Bick. Time—1:30. St. Paul 7, Stoux City 2. St. Pavt, August 15 —[Special Telegram to Tue Ber|—The home team took the Corn Huskers into camp again to-day. Siebel Proved easy to hit in the first three mnings and the home team batted out five earned runs. After the third inning Siebel settled down and allowed the home batsmen but three safe hits. The visitors had got but three hits off Sowders up to the eighth Anning, when two singles, a wild pitch and a sacrifice gave them their first run. In the ninth Phelan went to first on Reilly's error and scored on Veach's two base drive, Veach remaining on third in preference to scoring. The work of Phelan in this series of games has been equalled by no second baseman in any game on the S, 1 rounds, Moolic was injured in the third nning by having a portion of his mask ammed into hus forehead, and retired. The core : St. Paul. 104002300 0-7% Sioux Cif 00000001 1—2 Base hits—St. Paul 9,5 Sioux City 6. Er- rors—St, Paul 2, Sioux City 1. Batteri Sowders and Broughton, Sicbel, Moolic and icholas. Umpire—Quest. e The Minneapolis Franchise. MINNEAPOLIS, August 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek.)—At the meeting of the directors of the Western association yes- teraay it was stated that there were a num- ber of gentlemen in Minneapolis who wanted the franchise, and who were willing to put 'l juoney into a club. The disposal of the ¢ franchise was left with President Morton and Mr. Thompson. This morning the repro- itatives of the association conferred with e Minneapolis men who were supposed to bull enthusiasts. Of the half dozen who said they wanted to put money into a ub only two were willing to put up when sked If they would adhere to their promises, hese were Frederick A. Leland and P. C. Kalkhoff. The whole morning was spent in Allmu upon those who were interestes ll in ase ball, but 1t was of no avail, and Mr, Le- and told Mr. Morton that he l)m\n,m it was nf little use to look fuwether. Evidently base 1is not wanted in~ Minneapolis now. @ people could go without it: stiil, in onlcr give the town a chance for ball games Morton and Mr. Thompson promised to dofer their decision lmnl to-morrow, Kansas Clty 5, Chicago 2. ©nicaco, August 18.—[Spocial Telegram to, Tur Be e Cowboys took the third e of the series from the Maroons yester s‘mllurnunn ina game that was not very « éreditable to either side. About 500 people saw the game., The pitchers kept the hits so «far apart that neither side carned a run, Errors the sixth and seventn iunings ac- count for the runs, Reynolds broke his fin- E;m the eighth and Lange took his place hind the bu Manning then covered third aud Conway went wto center field. Tho soore: wa KansasCity.....0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 *— 5 Maroons. 00000200 0-2 Base hits—Kan as City 6, Maroons 4. Er- .. Fors—Iiansas City 5, Maroons b, Pitchers— . Bwartz and Kcaxun Umpire—Fesscuden. " BVENTS, ’lLlllv Opening Day of the Northwes'ern Breeders' Trotting Meeting. ’ ©micao, August 21,~The opening da; the Northwestern Breeders' trotting meeting was a coid one for tho management and a very chilly one for those who aitended. The racing, barring many False starts, was all that could be asked for by any lover of trotting horses. The flelds An 8]l cases were ospecially fine, and though N0 records were threatened, the time made wu mr. The track was very fast and very '.I'he first ovent was the 2:34 class for a rse of $1,500, mile heats, best three in five, talent au to plunge on Brown, aud, B8 results showed, they took no money, tho !-ol o( (}ombut muu to take a single hoat. opened to the tune of $25 on llmlfl!or the fleld. Before the \ruuldlng heat was trotted Brown still the favorito at the same price, while field had gone up to §22. Prince sur- msod wll by winmng three straight heat: CCRmac s SewLEEae— § prise party as the preceding event. It was for the 2:21 class, thé ether terms being identical with thoss of the preceding race. Williains, a full brother of Bri made a hot favorite, James (G, was the s ond choice at the rate of €5 nnd £20, respe wely, in the pools, the field brin Lougfellow Whip won the two fi and in the third heat Williams came unc the wire almost a length in frontof him. After conside sle deliberation the judges claimed that Williams had made too muty breaks, giving the heat and race to Longfel- low Whip, Summary Longfellow Whip Willim St Bl First Call James G Time—2:221g, The third race 'was stakes, and added, best two in three, mile licats, There were but threo entries, Dora Cossack winning the two first heats and race, George Monday sccond, Capulet third, Time—2:4714, 2:4414, — t GAMES, for two-year-old OTHE Yesterday's Winners in the National Lengue l'ont(')lla. INDIANAPOLIS, August 21.—Result of to- 0 000O0O0O03 53-8 Detroit 10060000 1—3 Pitchers—Shreve and Gruber, Base hits ~Indianapolis 9, Detroit 11. Krrors—Indian- apolis 0, Detroit 9. Umpire—Daniels, WASHINGTON, August 21.—Tho game be- tween Washington and New York was post- poned on account of rain. Prrrsnvre, August 21 —The tween Pittsburg and Chicago was postponed on accouut of rain, Two games will be played w-morrow. PutiapeLrina, August 21.—The game be- tween Philadelphia and Boston was post- poned on account of rain. e —— American Association. Sr. Louvis, August 31.—Result of to- day's gam St. Louis. 1 Brooklyn. h 0 Kaxsas City, August 21.—Result of to- day’s game: Kansas City 0000002 Baltimo 0002200 0—4 LouvisviLLe, August 21.—The Louisville- me was postponed on account of game be- 2 2 0010 0—7 00 0000 0-0 2-6 CiNcINyaT, August 21—The Ciacinnati- Clovelund garie vwas postpoued an aceount o R Doctors 32, Lawyers 28, York, Neb., August 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The doctors and law- yers played a seven inning game of ball this afternoon in which the doctors were unable to prescribe a ose tough enongh 0 loso the gase for the I The score: Luwyers. 1906568 i L1480 81 1% Culbertson 19, McCook 7. ‘Caok, Neb., August 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The Culbertson team kept our second nine chasing horse hide for about three hours this afternoon, although some fino playing was done. 19 to 7 in favor of Culbertson, At AQUATIO. The score stood Arrangements Completed For Salt Lake Regatta. Cieaco, Angust 21.—Mr. L. B. Glover, of the Farragut Boat club, has completed ar- rangements for the eoming two days’ regatta at Salt Lake, Utah. Twenty of the best oarsmen from the best clubs in the Missis- sipp1 Valley Rowing association have been selected. They represent the Farraguts and Delawares, of Chicago; Modocs, of St Louis; Sylvans, of Moline, TIL.; Lurlines, of Minncapolis, and Owashtanongs, of Grand Rapids, Mich, Thoy will leave ‘on Friday afternoon, and will take fourteen shells with them, There will bo four-oared, double and single races each day. The oarSmen are cu- rious to know how tho buoyant qualities of the extremely salt water will affect thoir shells in comparison with fresh water. The people of Salt Lake are making great prep- arations for the cvent, and arrangements have been maae for the running of excursion trains from points in Utah, Wyoming, Ne- vada and Colorado. the MELLEN'S METHODS. A New System of Accounting in the Shops. An order has been issued by the Union Pa- cific company, that on and after the 1st of September all the material used in the vari- ous departments must be issued from the store department. No more material 15 to be carried by any department than is required for present use. This does away with a great deal of accounting, and places all material in charge of the store department under the supervision of the purchasing agent, Mr. Mellen, who is also the actin g assistant’ gen- eral manager. e LIGHT FUB I‘AlR WEEK. Vags Caught in ‘Omaha ‘Will Work on the Streer The city council last night passed over the mayor’s veto a resolution to light Sherman avenue during fair woek with electric lamps. They allowed $500 for the purpose. An ordinance was passed authorizing the police judge to sentence penniless prisoners to work out their fines on the streets at 2 per day. An attempt to escape is punishable with a ball and chain, alsoja bread and water diet when the prisoner 1s not at work, e At Standing Rock. BisMARCK, Dak., August 21.—The dissatis- fied Sioux commissioners at gathered anding Rock up their official robes to-day and are in readiness to depart for the lower agen- cios, where they are in hopes of meeting with better success. The Standing Rock In- dians send off the commissioners with a fare- well, closing with an intimation that by the time'they huve visited ail these agencies and the Indians they had a most inter- esting time, and they will be sadder and wiser o ——— Short Six Dlllll(lll Bushels. New Youk, August 21.—S. B. Post, a grain dealer on the produce O\ch ange, in business over thirty years, and previously reported to be worth a quarter of a million, was to-day unable to mect his obligations. He is short of the market six million bushels of wheat, and his losses are §50,000, e Beware of worthle i Jones’ Red Clover Ton The genuine cures headache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, malaria, and is a pure tonic and blood purifier. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug company. nlnrlnxe Licenses, The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by Judge Shields : Name and residence. i Fred Se hulz Ol,mlhfl illin, Omaha. Katie Ronan, Omaha. . —_— An Absolute Cure. 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 erap. “'Illsn tively care all kinds of pil or the ORIGINAL AlllL'lth OIN NT, Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, Disastrons ngh(llllln Bolt. CHEYENNE, Wyo., August 21,—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.}--A flash of lightu, did $20,000 damage and neariy killed George Rainsford, & bresder of blooded his ranch near Chugwator During a beavy rainstorm Mr. Rainsford at- tempted to round up aud ive to shelter a herd of twenty-three valuasble horses. A horses, at on Friday last. hteen of the number, including one ma, ficent mare valued at $5,000. iflh of |l,hl.uml struck the herd, killing &t spurs twisted by mfilghtnlng‘ AN OHTIOV 10 HARRISOY. A Grand Demonstration in His Honor at Toledo. ENTHUSIASM REIGNS SUPREME. Processions, Receptions and Speeches Attest to His Great Popularity in the Buckeye State— Thurman's Trip. Harrison at Toledo. Nonresvitie, Ind, August 21.—It was raining heavily this morning when General Harrison took the train and very few people were at the depot. At the Massachusetts avenue station, which is convenient to the Huarrison residence, General and Mrs, Har- rison were taken on board, accompanied by United States District Judge Woods, wife and daughter. An ordinary passenger coach had been attached to the rear of the train for the convenience of General Harrison and his friends, General Harrison’s route was via the Lake Erie & Western to Peru, Ind., arriving there at 10:25. He re- mains until noon, thence by the Wabash rail- way to Toledo, stopping at Ft. Wayne at 1:40 p. m. for dinner and arriving at Toledo at 4:25 . m. The first demonstration of any kind along the route oceurred at Kokomo, fifty-four miles from Indianapolis, where a couplo of hundred workingmen and railroad employes had congregated. They cheered the general and shook hands with him. Harrison made no address. Just before the train arrived at Peru it stopped at the shops of the Lake Lrie & Western railway. A hundred or more work- men in their aprons ran out to greet General Harrison, who stepped down in their midst and shook hands d uring the brief stop, At 10:80 the train pulled into Peru, wh a crowd of nearly a thousand people gre the general and his party, It was with gr difticulty that the general made his way to the waiting room of the depot, where he re- ceived the people. General Harrison and party reached To- ledo at 4:30. They were received by the local committee on reception and a dozen or more other prominent citizens and escorted to carriages. Upon a platform, drawn up in singlo file, stood 200 veterans of the late war, who saluted and cheered as the general passed. With General and M Harrison in first carriage, accompanied by ex-Gov- ernor Fostor and William Cummings, pre- ceded by the veterans and the band, the pro- cession moved through the pnm-uml strects to the residence of Mr. Cummings, whose guests the candidate and wife will be. The demonstrations were very enthusiastic, A reception to General Harrison was held at 8 o'clock this evening, and was attended by large numbers. Governor Koster was the first speaker. In the meantime the local marching club in uniform, and bearing torches, numbering 400 in all, escorted Gen- eral Harrison to the m(‘l‘tm;z He was re- ceived with tremendous cheering. Chairman Brown, of the local executive committee, made a brief speech introducing General Harrison, upon whose appearance the cheer- ing was renewed. General Harrison then made a lengthy speech, which was enthusias- tically received. At the close of his remarks three cheers and a tiger were given for the *next president of the United States," followed by three more for Levi P. Morton. A public reception was the held at Memorial hall. The old soldiers re first admitted, and after them the pub- lic. The reception was continued twenty minutes, and General Harrison was escorted to his carriage, and was driven to the Cum- mings residence. The party leaves in the morning for Middle Bass on the steam yacht Sigma. They will occupy the cottage be- longing to Poter Berdan, of this «ity, and the length of their stay is as yet undeter- mined, ———— Thurman's Trip. Dernerr, August 3l.—Judge Thurman and party left Detroit on the steam yacht Pickett this afternoon amid the hearty cheers and plaudits of 8,000 people who were on the wharf. Numerous vessels, gaily decorated with flags and bunting, accompanied the boat as an escort until the lake was reached. The steam yacht in which the party is carried has been off on a fishing trip in Lake Super- ior, and came back for the purpose of making this trip. Pictures of Cleveland and Thur- man adorned the cabin walls. Collector nf Customs C. A. Ward and J. G. O'Neil, Port Huron, were in charge of the pum The trip has had an excellent effect on Judge Thurman, who was naturally wearied after his trip and threo spoeches Monday, and he enjoyed the rest it afforded him. After a night's rest at Oakland, Port Huron will be reached, Hon. S. 8. Cox, who was expected to spmk at that place, will be unable to be present, but speeches will be made by other congressmen who are in the party, as well as by speakers from various parts of Michigan, Three stands have been provided and throo meetings will be held at the same time. Delegations will be present from all neighboring counties and @ big parade will precede and follow the speeches, Judge Thurman and party have been invited to remain in and near Port Huron until Friday morning, when the trip to Chicago will be made. At the dinner given by the Detroit recep- tion committee at the Grosse Point club house an informal reception was held whis was thoroughly enjoyed by all. At its clusion Judge Thurman spoke as follows “Now, my friends, this is first kidnapping me, and in the second place it is treating your prisoner with cruelty. [Laughter.| I know you do nov want me to exert myself, for I am reserving myself for to-morrow, and I have promised my friends hero to spread myself then, igan is a sister all 0 I was al- most a boy sowe little disturb- ances between our states, I am not dispose to take advantage of anything we got. | Laugh- ter]. fam inclined to think that the Michi- ganders were pretty sharp people. Allow me to simply return my thanks. We have always been good friends; we will always continue to be.” ‘The party then returned to the yacht and proceeded on their way to Oakland. — ANOTHER GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY. Treasury Agents on the Trail of Opium Smugglers, Cmicaco, August 21.—Another gigantic conspiracy was brought to light here to-day. It is an opium smuggling scheme, the extent of which at present cannot be approximated, though if the statements made by the gov- ernment agents are to be believed, many per- sous iu all parts of the country are involved, and many arrests may be made to-night or to-morrow, To-day treasury agents arrested a man who registered at the Palmer house as K. W. Brown, of New York. In his room in a house on Wabash avenue, whither he had been traced from the hotel, was found a can- vas covered trunk and 125 pounds of opium, For some time the custom house officials had been looking for quantities of opiam which was thought to have arrived in this city from New York instead of the Pacific coast, presumably to dodge the heavy duties im: posed upon the drug. For a month a npuml agent has been en- gaged in active search for the s about ten days ago & small quan drug was seized at Fort Wayne, lnd news of the arrest created quite a stir in lhu treasury department at Washington, and the Jwiron wrore kept busy with orders’ und in- ructions to the treasury agents here, Agent ’l‘ulm'mr has been sent from Washington here, and now has full charge of the case. Ho stated to-night that the prisoner was not from New York but from San Francisco, and that he had been known under the alias of C. H. Martin and C. H. Gardner, For many ycurs the prisoner was in the government service and was considered one of the shrewdest operators, Less than a year ago ho left the service, and last Feb- ruary he was ®rrested in Ogdensburg, N. Y., on a charge of smuggling opium. He was soon afterwards releasod for reasons which were never explained. From Ogden: burg Gardner was traced to San Francisc and thence, about two months ago, back east. In Chicago he had a woman as a uom;mnlnn. but the detectives :&t‘uw\l to say whether or not she is under arfest. LISH EDITORS, They Say I\mrrh'nn! Micquote Them for Cqmaign Purposcs. LCopyright 199 byiJames Gordon Bennett.] Loxvox, August 21. New York Herald Cable: pecial to Twe Bee |—Many ex- tracts have been given in London and pro- vincial papers foom Blaine newspapers in the United States reférting to the intense desire of Englishmen to sbe Cleveland and free trade triumphant., Great amusewent is afforded by these extracts to the Amer- ican colony or tourists, not exeepting republicans, 4 have occasion to read scores of representative English leading journals daily, published important cities, and can vouch that as much ®ood will and honorable mention is made of Harrison as Cleveland, while Boulanger is much more a topic of interest than any pres- idential candidate. The Daily News, a home rule and semi-radical paper, gives to-day this skit at the silliness of the Blaine organs: ““The political opponents of Cleveland appear to be adepts in the art known in the United States as ‘campaign lying’ One of nm tricks practiced in the last ential contest was the®circulating of extracts from a pretendod pamphilet said to have been issued by the ‘Free Trade Club of London,” wherein Englishmen were ex- horted to understand that ‘the salvation of England depends upon the destruction of American manufactures, and that the only possible way in which American manutac- turers can be destroyed is by free trade.’ To Englishmen the absurdity of a free trade club which regards free trade as the only possible specific for destroying & na- tion's manufactures, s suiliciently ob- vious, Of course there never was any such pamphlet. One of the latest in- ventions engineered in the present contest is a report to the effect that a highly respectable New York paper which supports Cleveland's fiscal policy is mortgaged for half a million dollars to two members of the Cobden club at suspiciously moderate inter- est, 2 per cent per annum. This palpable fiction marks, at all events, some advance in campaign lyiug from an artistic point of view, for while there is not and never was such @ body as the ‘Free Trade clubof London,’ the Cobden club has, at lcast, an existence. “We, ourselves, we may here note, are sufferers in some degres in this way, the as- sailers of Mr. Cleveland’s free trade doc- trines, as they are pleased in their exagger- ated vein to style them, being just now ac- tively engaged in circulating passages from alleged articles in the London Daily News,of which we have not been able to find any trace in our files.” Indeed, asif to cast further rdicule on the tone of the Blaine press, the Morning Post, which is one of the organs of the British government, has a long leader demonstrating how protection ' has benefitted the states. It thus begins: *‘Sqme figures relating to the economic and industrinl progress of the United' States in recent years have lately boen made public and well deserve notice in this country for they form a rather startling commentury on the favorite text of the vadical free trader ahout protection only linjuring the country that adopts it. In andther partof the article the Post says: “*According to our friends of the Cobden school American commerce and American manufacturers ought to be declining rapidly under tue withering influence of a tariff. Instead of this, the statistics, to which we refer show that—""here follow a lot of statistics ealculated to give Mr. Blaine political friends angina pectoris, with excited delight. At the énd of the statistics it continues: “And yet there are scores of politicians here so blind to what is gomng on in the world as to stick to the old fetish.” T Villard’s Exploring Scheme. New YORK, August21.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.]—That expedition to the south pole is cortainly to go out. It scems Henry Villard is taking a special interest in it, and will lend the scheme his assistance. His sceretary says the expedition will probably start in the spring. The idea is to start out early in the season in order to reach some available point in a high latitude where a station can be established in time to go still further southward before the weather be- comes too unfavorable for successful explora- tion. The secretary said it was intended to have the station supplied with first-class in- struments and appurtenances of all kinds which would tend to the success of the cn- terprise, — Arrested While On a Visit. Torrka, Kan,, August 21.—[Special Tele- egram to Tnr Bie.|—Lee Baker was ar rested to-day for the murder of Robert Me- ‘ee, committed four years ago. Baker and Mc(‘ee were employed in Osage county, A dispute arose over some trivial matter and Baker crushed McGee's skull with a shovel. He made lis escape and all efforts of the ofticers to find him were unsuccessful. He made a visit to his parents in this city day and was Inommly arrested. He that he committed the murder. e Indians On Trial For Murder. Deapwoon, Dak., August 21.—[Special Telegram to Tig BEE.]—A Jury was to-day obtained in the trial of Pumpkin Seed, Lit- tle Wolf and Big Bear for the killing of a Cheyenne Indian, This crime was alleged to have been committed under Indian Agent Major Bell, who took charge of the Pine Ridge settlement. It took all day to secure a jury and United States District Attorney Purcoll is making a good showing in their aefence. —_— After a Liquor House, NEepraskA City, Neb., August 21.—[Spe- cial to Tur Bee.|—The W.C. T. L' of this city last evening presented a numerously signed petition to the civy council, asking that the liquor license of the branch house of Wollstein & Co., the wholesale liquor dealers of Kansas City, b' revoked under the Slo- cump law, Mr. Hadra, the manager, having piead guilty some days since to violating the Sunday law. e Shot by an Insane Man. Meseis, August 21.—Mack Brown, a res- ident of Fuiton, Ky., was sitting to-night in the rotunda of the Pmbodv hotel talking to a friend, when a youpg man stealthily ap- proached with pistol in hand and deliberately fired two shots at' Mr. Brown. Both took effect in the right breast and death followed h\gtanlly The shooter was captured before leaving the hotel, and proved to be Louis Lane, utullogrnphfl' for a local law firm. He is insane. —r— McHKinley on Protection. ATLANTA, Ga., August 21.—A heavy rain storm deterred mafy people from gong to the Georgia Chatatiqui to-day to hear Hon. ‘William MLKmle Ipt.uk on the subject of proteetion. v. MeKinley was introduced by Judge Van I pps. After acknowledging his thanks to the Piedmont society for the courtesy and cordiality of their 1nvitation, Mr, McKinley waded into a discussion of the tariff question in a lengthy speech and was frequently interrupted by applause, sl L A Livery Stabie Firve. About 3 o'clock this morning fire was dis- covered in the livery stable of J. W. Dill- rance at No. 1702 St. Mary's avenue. Owing to the inflammable aature of the material, the flames spread with great rapidity and were under such headway when the firemen reached there that & second alarm was turned in, et AL General Bird Retived. WasniNGTON, August 25.—Brigadier Gen- eral Bird, inspector zeneral of the army, was to-day placed on the retired list. Colonel Roger Jones was appointed o succeed him, with the rank of vrigadier geuerul 00D DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE. Prominent New York Politicians Discuss the Situation. THEY SAY GROVER WILL WIN. Judge Van Brunt and Commissioner Von Glahn Give Their Reasons For Their Faith in Bour bon Success This Fall. American Politics in Paris. (Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, August 21.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tne Bre]—Repub- licans may not regard a conversation that was held yesterday in the court yard of the Hotel Chatham as a hopeful sign for Har- rison's success, but the Herald reporter, who acted as cross-examiner on the occasion, not taking any side in regard to the subject discussed, concluded that the democrats are unquestionably quite confident of victory in November. The two speakers were Judge Van Brunt of the supreme court and Commissioner Von Glalin of New York city. Asthese gentlemen are on the same political side, there were no flerce arguments, but their remarks were none the less inter- esting.0The judge began by saying that his judicial position prevented him from expres: ing any opinion, ete. Then he relented a little, and in clear, forcible language went on to demonstrate why the democrats are dead sure to win next fall. *‘Did you read the interview with Mr. C. M. Depew, published in the Herald some time ago?" asked the reporter, “Yes, I.did, and it did my heart good to secaman in Mr. Depew's position talking such nonsense, 1t showed that he had noth- ing better to say. You sce the republicans in the approaching contest nave, as we say in law, gov no case. Clevelund’s prompt ac- tion in making a reduction in the tariff the decisive issue of the campaign has cut the ground from under their feet. In 1884 many of the republican leaders were loudly main- taming that our protective taxes were 20 per cent too high. Now they have to eat their own words or admit the truth of the democratic position. In their dilemma they resort to such an argument as Mr. Depew made use of. They tried to malke out that Mr. Cleveland is a rabid free- trader, and that his re-election will be a menace to the industrial and labor interests of the United States. In other words, they are basing their case on pure nonsense."” “‘Admitting, as you say, judge,” put in the reporter, “that the republican arguments are spurious, may they still not beof sucha character as to alienate a number of the lower classes from the democratic party, particularly in New York state?” “I don’t think so,” was the emphatic veply. “The laboring men of America are not easily deceived, They all read the news- papers and decide for themselves. The re- publicans try to frighten them by pointing 10 the inferior status of Kuropean laborers, telling them thut such will be their own lot if they elect Mr. Cleveland. But the shrewd Irishman or German sces that in England, with its free trade princi- ples, wages are higher than anywhere else on the continent, and he draws his own conclu- sions.” “Speaking of Germans,” rejoined Commis- sioner Von Glahn, “I know that a large ma- jority of them in New York are strong Cleve- land men, They are a prudent, saving race, and it goes against their gram to see the government, year after year, rolling up an enormous surplus that is placing an unneces- sary burden on the poor, and encouraging those in power to make enormous and ridicu- lous appropriations. I have heard that argu- ment advanced again and again by re- spectable German merchants.” “‘But can Mr. Cleveland control the Irish vote, which is all important for his suc- cess!” “Ithink I can answer that question,’” in- terposed Judge Van Brunt. “It is true that in 1584 a very considerable portion of the Irish vote was cast against Mr. Cleveland, but there wis a special reason for that. It was the candidacy ot James G. Blaine, who was believed by the Irish to be ready to sup- port the cause of home rule against England. Mr. Harrison has no such means of drawing to himself an Irish following.” “Of course he hasn’t,” added the commis- sioner enthusiastically. “And, what's more, there are positive reasons why he will lose that following. All the fine speeches in the ‘world will not drive out of the workingman’s head the idea that Cleveland's re-election means cheaper meat and sugar and cloth- ing. I tell you the democrats are going to carry New York state by such a majority as never was known ina presidential con- test. If they could carry it four years ago with an untried leader, why can't they carry it now, when that leader has won the confl- dence and respect of the whole country “Toat’s the talk,” remarked the judge. “Upon that thewe lot me give you another reason for the success of the democratic party. Besides that large portion of the population who, being out of politics entirely, will support Mr. Cleveland simply because they believe him honest and incapable of be- traying his trust, there is another extensive element which will favor his re-elec tion because they are constitu- tionally opposed to any needless change. This feeling exists very widely among our business classes and represents tho natural cons m of capital. 1t was pre- cisely this idea which kept the republicans so long in power. Thousands and thousands who have voted the republican ticket during the past tweaty-five years did so simply be- cause they were afraid to trust the demo- crats, Now that the democrats have shown themselves in the highest degreo trustworthy, they will make tremendous gains among those men who have no other interest in the election than to secure a wise, sound admin- 1stration of public affairs.” Beware of Scrofula Scrofula Is probably more general than any other disease. It I3 insidious in eharacter, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, sore eyes, ete. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy, 41 was severely afflicted with scrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” C. E. LoveJoy, Lowell, Mass. ©. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had serofnlons sores for seven years, spring lllfl fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Tsoneof the most disagreeable diseases caused by impure blood, Itis readily cured by Hood's Barsaparilla, the great blood purifier. William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. e tried various prep- arations without aid; finally took Hood's Bar- saparilla, and now says: “ Iam entirely well.” “My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs, He took Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured” J. B, Stanton, Mt. Veruon, Olio. . Hood’s Sarsaparilla S0ld by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Made only by c‘ L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, IO Doses One Doll-r KEARNEY Monday, Santa Fe have been voted, LOT SALE Aug. 27, 1888 Kearney, the “Minneapolis of Nebraska,’ Water Power, is now coming to the front as u railroad center. so-called on acc nuul of its unrivalled The bonds for the insuring us the greatest and best rond in the world. The Missouri Pacific will soon complete the remaining 23 miles, and the branch up Wood River will be ironed this season. packing and canning plants now started, will give us a g other city in the west, supremacy between Omaha and Denver, bing house on the bloc Monday, August 27th, 1888: These now road hu:vl!\m with the cater boom than any Koarney only needs some wholosale houses to give us the For the purpose of huilding i lirge jobe south of the Midway Hotel, I will sell at auction on 5 BUSINESS LOTS Fast of the Midway, now used for a lumber yard. in the city, and will soon worth 10 times its present cost. This is the best corner for sala be the center of business of 50,000 people, and will be 1 will also offer 8o RESIDENCE LOTS. Known as Switz's Sub-Division, being only 7 nlocks east of the main stree is the his tract lay nearer business than For l<nmt Class Residence Property it is entive be mentioned about other parts of the city. your first payment, you can soon double your mon nd in starting the jobbing house above referred to. of the value of 500 and upwards on these lots within 80 days after the s blocks from the street car line. This property in Kearney at your own price of Eden, and is a half t, and 2 last opportunity to get good inside s beautifully as the Garden ny other teact now on the mark y free from the objection that can Ih investin fow dollars to make at the same time assist s commencing dwe o will be Parti entitled to a donation of five per cont of the value of the same in dry goods, gro- ceries or clothing at m, TE! [{\l OF SALL— or five cent. stores, e-fourth cash, bulance in payments every three months, Discount on deferred payments for cash. J. 8. HARRINGTON, Kearney, Neb. FOR OLD PEOPLE! In old people the nervous system is weakened, and that must be strengthened. One of the most prominent medical writ s of the day, in speaking of the preva- troubles among the nged, says: “ The various pains, rheumatic or other, which old people often complain of, and which materially disturb their comfort, result from disordered ny ' There itis in a nut shell —the medicine for old people must be a nerve tonic. Old people are beset with constipation, flatu- lency, drowsiness, diarrhcea, indigestion, theu- matism, neuralgi that great nerve toni in these disorders, influence These diseases are of Paine’s Celery Compound, almost a specific and by its regulating liver, bowels, and on the Kidneys, removes the disorders peculiar to old age. Old people find it stimulating to the vital powers, productive of appetite, Sold by druggists. 1 oo, Six for $5.00. and a promoter of digestion, Send for eight-page paper, with many testimonialy from nervous, debilitated, and aged people, who bless Paine’s Celery Compound WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. RINDA SPAING PARK, MILWAUKEE COUNTY 'WISCONSIN, This beautiful suburb, adjoining Ao fmnu-mny of Milwaske e, health giving resort all other well known waterl: It lies high and dry, tempered by the breezes of Lake Michiga Menomonee River, is destined to surpass as g places, for the following reasons, Ay on the heautiful Its waters are purer than any other spring in the United Statess It contains no injurious qualities, It contains no organic matter of any kind. Its analysis shows a larger percentage of solids than any other three springs combined. Its surroundings are loaded with health-giving ozone, And numerous other reasons, far too many to enumerate here one by one, We will sell from 50 ta party, as we want to give the largest possible We have nearly 20,000 feet frontage, ing to invest in this magnificent spot. and will sell to the highest bidder the prop of the park, without y or the conditions of the sale, address ORINDA SPRING COM We have concluded to put the sur- rounding property, commonly known Ormda Spring Park, bl people from 3 u-'nm.- permane Iriends tan N springs and Ingatthomorcy of hotel keepers or having to live ' in_crowded boaydi houses while seeking for prict recreation., We have the following gentiemort nferested in the matte y whil Duld houses for themselves and Ass(st healt il Wallber, Donnelly, County Probate m ftodistor. B. Geflfuss, Cashier Commercial Peck, of Peck’s Sun, r. I5. It Paine, President Commers cint ik, A. D.McLeod, of 8. Paul, Hou. M, [, Hirt, of Ashland Kraus, an 1 Lute Nieman,of the Milwaikes Journal. Watrous, of the Sunday . (They Wi 11l answer sired f th's Famous Park Property will take Iplm-e in Mil« waukee, beginning MONDAY, AUGUST 21, '88 At 7:30 P. M., in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The Sale 00 feet front to one person and no more to the same opportunity to all persons wishe Any information as to nphlets, circulars or maps ", 135 Mason Street, or reserve. or for p: L. WATERMAN & CoO., Auctioneers, 312-314 Grand Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis '~ SACRED HEART ACADEMIES, Under the Direction of the Religious of the Sacred Heart, BOARDING SCHOOL| SELECT DaySCHOOl.. PARK PRACE, OMAHA. Opens Wednesday, September 5th, 1888 TERMS—Board, Washing, Tuition in English and_ French, lustrumental Music and use of Books, per session of five months, $150.00, Painting, Drawing, Shorthand, German, II:'(ruu Vi o 0] 10 Obs! admission of young ladies, Tlomcaomte b MADAME M., “‘l“!\"\“li,m:n:u In':uxuw u(’“u-nl“llu Acadamy, Park Plac tion apply to MADAME M. J. Omaha, M b ADAME L. 1888 ST. MARY'S AVE.,, OMAHA, Opens Monday, Sept. 3 TERMS ~According to Grades of Studies, al Music, Harp, Violin, ete., are extra For further inform “DUMONT, Superioress of Day Academy, St. Mary's Ave,, Omaha, Neb, THE GREAT 1888 OMAHA FAIR AND EXPOSITION Held September 3 to 8, Inclusive. Most Complete and Best Arranged Fair Grounds in the West The best accommodations for stock, grounds. Superior ac fustest track in the ec A cept in racing purses. which pmodations for agricultural exhibits. Competition open to the world, an be unloaded from carsat the The best and No entry foe oxa Special Attraction Each Day. GRAND AND MAGNIFICENT Pyrotebhnical Display every evening of th SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. i*or premium lists, circularsand informa~ tion, address { J. H. McSHANE, Secretary, Omaha, Nebraskag