Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1888, Page 2

e A L T AL OB . < B A i T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; TUESDAY. WON BY BRILLIANT PLAYING. The Hardest Fought Battle on the Omaha Diamond. THE APOSTLES' THIRD DEFEAT. Omaha Plays an Uphill Gam For Eleven Innings and Finally Comes Out of the Contest the Victor—Sports, ‘Western Association Standing. Folliowing is the official standing of the Western association teams up to and inclua- ing yosterday's games: Playea Won Lost Pr Ct Des Moines. 51 2 615 8t. Puul (48 53 83 616 Omanba..... o 51 84000 Kansas City. Q2 0w Milwaukee 43 47 Sioux City 17 b Chicago. e b2 Davenport, 20 53 Omaha 5, St. Paul 4. Never was the soundness of the old adage that a game of ball is not over until the last man is put out more strikingly exemplified than in yesterday's game at the local park between Omaha and St. Paul. ‘When the Apostles forged ahead in the eighth inning many of the spectators started 10 leave the ground under the mistaken idea that the day was Lost. But in the ninth McGarr came to the res- cue as he has cften done before, with the right kind of a hit, and finally he reached the plate with the tying run amid a scene of the wildest jubilation. But read the details and chuckle to your- selves. The Poet opened things up in the liveliest, most promising kind of a way, by lining out a safe hit to left. Annis, Crooks and O'Connell went out however, and he was left, It wus even shorter work with the Apostles. Not amau even had a chance to start for first. The Omahas netted a goose egg in the sec- ond. But not 8o with the St. Pauls. Before you could hardly make out how 1t was all done, they had gobbled up & couple of the althiest, most robust runs you ever 3 ett made a line hit to center, and then Mr. Earle hit Mr. Lovett a simash that fairly mude the audience gasp for breath. Away out over Billy Aunis' head the ball soared like a thing of life, and finally fell a mere speck among the carriages. It was a home run, and the air looked murky with gloom. But a little thing like that didn't amaze Lovett a particle, and he proceeded to strike out the next two men, and the third was re- tired just as Still there upon the bulletin people felt sad. The Omubas foucht deperately, and re sorted to everything which fertile brai could conceive, but they could not gev a tally home until the sixt And this is how they did it. Annis made ahit, and Foxy Crooks after several com- mendable efforts to get in the ball's way, finally succeeded, aund with a round bruise on his hip where the sphere had landed ho ran and took his base. Everybody laughed, of course, and halloved “Good boy, Crooks.™ O'Connell then stepped up and drove one with whiskers all over it right atthe man who used to keep a hotel. But Mr., Riley was there and he froze to the ball and of course Annis was forced out, but Crooks made sccond on the play hit to Pickett, and Pickett j le wus safe while Crooks reache The next momcnt he scored, as Cooney adroitly stole secondl. In the seventh two more runs were made. McGarr made a two bag gor and Nugle followed with a single, on which Chippey ran down to third, As Nagle essayed to steal second, Mac tried to steal home, bnt he was caught by a lightning throw of Corbett to Brough- ton. Lovett struck out, but Burns made his third safe hit, on wnich Nagle reached home. Annis’ handsome two-bagger branght Burns in and Omaha was one ahead. Crooks ended the innings by going out from Pickett to Morrissey. In their half the visitors tied the score. Pickett got his buse on an error by Cooney, stole second and scored on Broughton's hit. It was a blank for Omaha in the eight, but the Apostles got in another tally and once more were in the lead. After Tuckerman had flied out, Murphy hit a hard, lhrr grounder over the tirst base bag. O'Connel made o plucky dive at it, but just got his fln- gers on it and it swerved off to the right field fence, and hid itself in the grass long .enough for Murphy to make the circuit. Everybody was now ready to give up, just as if they didn't know the Chippey was on deck. He opened up the ninth with a line hit over short, stole second of course, and then after Nagle had fouled out, Lovett made a corking single, and amidst a deafening up- roar the game was again tied, It was a goosc egg for both sides in the tonth, but on hits by Nagle, Lovett aud Burns the Omahas managed to squecze in a run in the eleventh, and the game was won. * Ohmy! ohme! yououghtto have heard the people yell. ‘The St. Pauls retired in order in their half and left the grounds filled with disgust and oatmeal water. 1t was a hard game for thlum to lose, and a great one for Omaha to win. It was the first extra-inning game ever plxod on these grounds. 0 official score follows. It will show what great ball the Omahas played: OMAHA. B those board two runs and the were » ©O'Connell, Cooney, ss.. Tobeau, §b. McGarr, rf, Nagle, c. Lovett, p. “Totals . cwrecomony S endat Aan cocoumocel Imauv‘uaao5 wHos Murphy, m. Carroll, rf, Morrisey, 1 Pickett, ss. Earle, If. Riley, 8b.. Broughton, o Corbett, 2b. Tuckerman, p. | pdi e crttcnen Crcmmocm [P A sl coccruoon 5 @ Totals. .. [T base hits—MoGarr, Aunis, Burns, Home run—Earle. Bases' on balls—By Tucker- man 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Tuckerman . Struek out—Lovett 10, Tuckerman 4. assed ball—Naglo 1. Time—2:00, Umpire —Cusick. e Last St. Paul Game To-Day. The Omanas and St. Pauls will play thel t game on the home grounds to-day. Gawe ill be called at 3:45 to enable the St. Paul m to catch the evening train for Des —— Down Town Interest, p interest in yesterday's Omaha-St.Paul was intense. The pool rooms were | with base ball cranks who became d as the game progressed to do nning ended with the score tied 'he excitement expended itself peculation. In the mnext every move on the orted by wire and the e announcements with inded the instrument o and the listeners ‘ h breathless expec- LY e wire was_laconio hth inning, in which R run, was reported -ball two—out at ball—ball two pplause in the pool -Nagle on second, Lov- -—foul—foul—hit iy —Nagle scores—[Cheors n pool room]—Lov ett on second. Annis at bat—striko--ball~ball two—Lov ett nearly canght off second—ball three—ball four—double play on Burns at second and Annis at first, side ont “Five dollars to two that Omaha wins, shouted an excited individual, but there we no takers. « roil, of St. Paul, at bat bali—strike two—|“Lovett's low,” from the crowd.]—struck out.—[Ap- plause]. Big Morrissey at bat—fonl—[*“About all he will do, to touch the ball.”” said an admirer of Lovett.] —strike—flew out to Tebeau. [T bet old Lovetk puliod up his pants when i did that,” was a laugh provoking com- ment, and the crowd forgot its hands ], Pickett at bat—ball —three men out. crowd broke with a wild cheer], strike |The Milwaakec 5, Kansas City 2. Kaxsas Crty, August 27, gram to Tne B —~Seven innings of to- day's game between Milwaukee and Kansas City were as pretty am exhibition of ball playing as one cares to see, but the Blues went all to pieces in the eighth inning and Milwaukee easily won. In fact the Cream City batters outbatted and outplayed the Blues. Milwaukee's first run was secured in their sixth inning on four consecutive sin- gles. The Blues struck a diminutive batting streak in the ninth and managed to score twice and save themselves from a shut out. Shenkel pitched a great game and was well supvorted. The score: Kansas City....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Milwaukee......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 "5 Earned runs—IKansas City 1, Milwankee 1. Two-base hits—Long. ruck out—By Swentzel 3, by Shenkel 3. Double piay Gunson and Cartwright (2); Swartzel, Gun- son and Cartwright; Mills, Strauss and Hawe Hit by pitchied ball-—By Shenkel Time of game—1:30. Umpire—Doescher, Des Moines 18, Davenport 10. Des Moixes, In., August [Special Telegram to Tue Bre]-—-It was a very poor exhibition of ball playing that was wit- nessed by the light audience at the park to-day. Two more of Davenport's players, McCanley and Snyder, appeared to-d which strengthened the team some, but the contest was very uncqual. Hutehinson made no attempt to piteh in his best form, which accounts for the number of hits got off of him. The score Des Moines. . 12321050 0-18 Dayenport......3 0 0 3 0 0 v 8 2—10 Runs carned-Des Moines 15, Davenport Two-base hits—Fisher, Moyer, Hupp. Three- base hits —Holliday, Macullar. Home runs —Holliday. Double plays—Fisher, Foster and McCauley. Struck out—1By Hutchinson 8, by Stevens 6. Passed - 5 der?2 Wild pitches—Stevens, Umpire—Hagan, OTHER Yesterday's Winners in the National Leagne Contests. , August 2 Result of CHICAG the first 1002028110-7 009319 1001 1 *=ip Krock and Galvin. Base hits— Chicago §, Pittsburg 14, Errors—Chicago 10, Pittsburg 2. Umpire—Lynch. Rosult of the second game Chicago. 02012104 0-10 Pittsbur, 00010000 0-1 Pitchers—Baldwin and Knell. Base hits Pittsburg 7. Errors—Chicago 1, Pittsburg 6. Umpire—Lynch. —Result of to- 00000000 5 02021 crs—I3eatin and Boyle, Detroit 1, Indianapolis 10." Krrors—Detroit 8, Indianapolis 8. Umpire—Dauiels. NEw Youk, August 27.—Result of to- day’s game New York......0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston, . 00000040 Pitchers —Welch and Sowders. B —New York 4, Boston 6, Yoric 2, Boston 7. Umpire—Valentine, WasniNeToN, August 27.—The Washing- ton-Philadelphia game was postpsned on ac- count of rain, 0—0 010.%¢ Base hits - 0—2 0— 4 e hits arrors—New American Association. Bavriione, August 27.—Resultof to-day's game: Baltimore 2 020000 *~4 Cincianati. 00001100 1-3 PrLavELris, August 27.—Result of to- day's gan i 0000030126 30000100 0—4 THE CHAMPIONS BEATEN. Grand Island’s Crack Club Yields the Palm to the Hardins. GRrAND IsLAND, Neb., Auzust 27.—| Special Telegram to Tue Bip.| —In the game yeste day, between the J. J. Havdins,of Omaha, and the unbeaten Union Pacifics, of Grand Island, the Hardms put up too stiff a game for fhe western champions, and won about as they pleased. Moftat was in the box for the Har- dins, and pitched a beautiful game, being hit safely only three times, He received ul- most faultless support iw the field, the work of Camp, McLaugblin and Bandle being especially fine. Ouly one ervor was credited to the Hardins, made by Lawson in the ninth inning after two were out, which let in the omnly run the Grand Island boys were able to get. The hard hitting for the Hardins was done by Hughes, MoLaugh- lin and Lawson, who collured Rourke's curves. For the Grand Islands Rourke pitched a good game, but received ragged support, while none of them were able to hit the ball with good effect. The crowd num- bered about fifteen hundred and was enthusi- astic only twice, once when their favorite, Pitcher Rourke, stepped on the field und again when they got that one big,nucy run in the ninth wmuing after all hope had departed. The scor Hardins. 092331891013 GrandIsland..20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 e Detroit's Manager Resigns. Deriort, August 27.—Manager Watkins, of the Dotroit club, to-day tondered his resig- nation, and K. H. Leadley, the secretary, has been appoint ed acting manager. Base Ball Note Manager Connoll, ver City ball club, and Players Rommel, Sidener and Het- tinger were spectators at’ Omaba’s Sunday game. The night switchmen of Omaba will play the night switchmen of South Omaha at Jet- ter & Young's grounds in to-morrvow, the latter place o o il A Show Slanaered. Frequent reports huve bocome current of alleged misconduct on the part of attaches of Grenier Bros'. show, which is now traveling in this state. . On request of the owners Tis B has made an effort to get at the facts in the case, as will be seen by the following Arya, Neb., August 25.—[To Tur Bee.] --Tho Grenier Bros'. circus wus bhora on the 10th, and it seems to be the uui- versal verdict of the people of Alma that it was freer from gamblers and_criminals than any circus they had ever attended any where. From their conduct here T can most_heartily recommend th . S. Brat, Mayor. Broowmixatox, Neb., August’ 35.—(To Tne Bee.]—When here Grenier Bros'. circus was a moral ontertainment in every respect. No confidence men or crimi- nals connected with it so far as we were ablo t0 ascertain. Wi, A. CoLg, Mayor. Surekiok, Neb, August 25.—[To Tum Ber.]—Grenier Bros.’ circus was one of the quietest shows we ever witnessed, Tho city was full of people when they exhibited here, aud not a siuglo depredation of any kind was committed. C. E. Avans, Mayor. Rep CLoup, August 25,—(To_ Tir ]—Grenier Bros. have a very good cir- nd all are good behaving people. Geo. B, Hou 3 NELsox, Neb., August k.| —Character of Grenler Bros.) circus outfit here was good. E. L. WARDE Sheriff. e T DIED. ABRAHAMS—AL his residenca, 517 Popple- ‘ton avenue, M. Abrabams, aged forty-seven years, Funeral will take place from the residence as above this a’ternoon at 8 o'clock. Iuter- ment at the Hebrew cemetery, —— Driuk Malto, AUGUST 28, 1888, THE REUNION AT NORFOLE. The Queen City's Royal Welcome to the Visitors. COMMANDER HENRY IN CHARGE. The Camp Formally Turned Over By Commander Allee—~The Vietim of a Boy's Carelessness— Other State News, The Norfolk Reunion. Nonrorx, Neb., Aug [Special Tel- egram to Tne Bee |- folk is in its gayest attire for the reunion. Much decorating was done on Saturday and this morning the work went on until there was scarcely & business house or office on Main street not ornamented with bunting according to the taste and skill of its occupant. The telephoue poles on the north side and the electric light poles on the south side are wound their whoie length with the red, white and blue, and from pole to pole, across the street, thero is a “Welcome to the Queen City.” For the first day there has been a good gathering, To-morrow Coin- mander Henry says they will come pouring 1n by thousands. A broad avenue runs from First strect through the grounds,at the head of which are the headquarters. T Grand Army 1s encamped on the north side of the avenue, while the Sevond in- fautry is south of the headquarters. Their band to-night gave a choice concert and at S o'clock Chairman Allee turned over the camp to Commander Henry, who responded and made the address of welcome which was full af wit and pathos. To-morrow the chief features will be a grand concert of war songs and musie by the glee clubs at 10:30 a. m.; an addross by Rev. Mr. Whitmarsh of Nor: folk at 2.4 ind an wddress by Com- rade Tucker at 8 p. m., to be followed by a camp fire The weather is beautiful but rather warm. A bridge has been built across the Elkhorn north of camp, and the distance to the road from town to the fair ground is made shorter. Races will come off at the latter place to-mMorrow. Greeley County Democrats. Scoria, Neb,, August special to T Bk, —The democrats held their county convention Saturday at Greeley Center and vominated M. B. Gearon, of the Greeley County Democrat, for county attorney, and Peter Steelsmith for couaty commissioner. They elected Eugene Cashman, Patrick Hynes, D. E. Lanigan, T. D. Connell and J. 3. Gaffney delegates to the state convention, Meehan, Dr. 1. N. Bai v 4o P McNeanoy and William Dunning to attend the congressional con- vention, who were instructed for R. H. Clayton, of Valley county, for congress. After this five delegates were elected for the senatorial convention and twenty-five to at- tend the representative convention of the Forty-ninth district, which meets at Bur- well, September 17, Moriarity Was There. HARTINGTON, Neb., August 2i.—[Special to Tus Bee.|—The democrats had a rally Saturday evening, They were addressed by oneJ, Joriarity of Omaha, This gentle- man devoted most of Lis time to an onslaught on John Adams for ns approval of uhe alien and sedition laws, The speaker said that the democratic party went into power in and held power for sixty years, with r s of four y cach; and he actributed all prosperity that oceurred during that timeto their benign influence, the steam boat, magnetic tclegraph and cotion-gin in- d. He alluded to Cleveland, s § fect dampuer on John Adams’ presidential prospects. as dele; AY Lady Accidentally Shot. Svrerion, Neb., Augus {Special Tele- gram to Tuk Brg.|—To-dny, just across the Kansus Line, about seven miles from town, ayoung lady of about sixteen years as fatally shot by a twelve-year-old lad named Peterson, who upon eatering the room where the youns indy was seated, picked up a pis- tol Iying on the table and pointed it at her pulling trigger. The pistol was_discharged and the ball passed through the vietim’ lungs near the heart. Dr. Bradshaw of t place was called and dressed the wound but says 1t will prove fatal. i sibicirdifnd, Columbus Pythians Coming to Omaha. Covuwuus, Neb., August 27.—[Special Telegram to Tug Brx.|—Columbus _division, No. 26, uniform rank Knignts of Pythias, numbering twenty-five, under the command of Captain William B. Dale, will start for Omaha on the Grand Island train to-morrow morning in response to an invitation fr the Second regiment of Nebraska to a in Hanscom park. The wives and friends of the members will ac ompany them. The number from here will & Atty. Losing $300 Made Him Insane. Nepraska City, Neb., August 27.—[Spe- cial to Tur Bek. [—Melchoir Hubner, an em- ployg at Mattes' brewery, was found to be violently insano this evening and lodged in jail. A few weeks ago Hubner loft the city in_search of employment. While in Rock Island, DL, he was robbed of §00. He ro- turned to this city and took his old position, but the loss so preyed upon his mind that he has become Lopelessly insane Thugs Operating at Kearney. Keanyey, Neb., August 27.—| Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—C. H. Georgo, & grocery man, was attacked near home by a stranger, Sawurday night, and was struck a violent Dblow on the head with a black-jack, which felled him to the sidewalk. His yells brought assistance and the thug escaped in the dark- ness without securmsg any plunder. It is supposed that a gang of thieves are operating in and about the city e —— Knox County Teachers. Creiutoy, Neb,, August —[Special to Tue Bee.]—The Knox County Teachers’ in- stitute closed Saturday with about seventy- five teachers in attendance. A very pros- perous and successful session was held. vote on presidential preference resulted: Harrison 42, Cleveland 8, Fisk 14, e THE HOSPITAL ROOP, Architect Me; Plans / vs Insists that re All Right. Comuissioners O'Kcefe, Anderson and Mount yesteérday accompanied Architect E. E. Meyers to the county hospital, to in- quire into the complaiuts made by iuspector Brown in regard to the strength of the iron roof, if made according to the specifications of the architect. Some of the iron supports were deemod by the inspector as of not suff- cient thickness, but Meyers had no altera- tions to make. He said if any chauges were made it would be to substitute iron of less weight for that which is beiug put in at pres- ent. It is smd there is some spie work in- volved in the complaint, the cause dating back to the time when Meyers condemned an iron stairway in the Douglas county court house, that was being put in by the same compauy vow doing the iron work om the county hospital. Meyers says he will take specinl precautions in seeing that the work is striculy in accordance with his specifications. suctaathad 2y Looking For a Model Building. Jackson county, Missouri, within whose bounds is the city of Kaunsas City, has voted 500,000 bouds for a new court house and jail. Two of its judges, John A. McDonald and W. G. Childs, inspected the Douglas county ‘buildings under the guidance of County Agent Maboney. The gentlemen had come from & similar duty at Denver and were accompanied by A. B. Cross, a Kansas City urchitect. There are three judges, and i Missouri they perform duties similar to the county commissioners iu Nebraska. At Found a Baby. An infant about eighteen months old was found last night on the Eleventh street via- duct by the policeman on that beat. It was given to a Bohemiun woman near by for the night, The owner may obtain the lost articie by calling at police headquarters and proviog property. His BROKE JAIL (8 e Fifty Dollars Reward for Capture. Broke jail at’Géheva, Neb, Saturd night, August 23: #ifty dollars reward for the arrest of eacti’bt dither of the following | deseribed persons ;. SEli George, under arrest “for horse stealing] igabout sixty yvears old, five feet four inchasin height, gray hair and beard, beard fuif #ront teeth quite promi- nent, wore a lighfrplouch hat, hight pair of punts, rather lotigivand rolled up at feet. Frank Wilson, al{ds'¥Reddy” Wilson, alins Georze Howard, under arrest for burglary, is about twenty-five yenrs old, five feet seven inches i hieight, reddish hair and mustache and blind in left ey, Address W. D. Car- son, sheriff, Geneva, Neb. ikl EAMILY SLEEPERS, They Are a Step Between th mans aud Bmigrants. The new style of sleeing car invented by Barkulow Brothers is a compromise between the Pullman and emigrant sleepers now in use. They will be flner in every way than the latter and the accommodations will cost only about one-third as much as would asked forin o Pullman. They are to be known as *“family sleopers.” They will be carpeted, have curtains, mattrosses, blankets and pillows, and ladies' and gentlemen's toilet and ' wash rooms. They will ulso have upper and lower borths and will be divided into twelve sections. The contract of the Pullman company is exclusive allowing none but. holders of first- class tickets to enjoy them. They are also s0 ironclad us o interfere with the introdue- tion of any other system for that class of passengers. The family sleeper th can only cull for second-class passengers, The new cars are to be ready for use Sep- tember 5 and at first but one a day will be uscd each way. The expense of the intro- duction of the inveation is boing borne by Barkalow Bros. An Extensivo Excursion, The heads of the Nebraska railroad fines are in consultation in rogard to making an excursion from all points in Nebraska to va- rious citios in Towa, Illinois and other castern points, This, it 18" thought, will enable a great many persons who have came to this state during the two or thrce years to visit their old homes. Note: G. 8. Mellen, acting. eral manager of the ( turned from Chicago. Acting-General Manager Kimball of the Union Pacific will leave for the seaside some time this wee Yesterday sixty persons left on the Fremont, klkhorn & Missouri Valley for the . A. R. encampment at Norfolk. L. R. Bolles, contracting freight agent for the Fremont, Klknorn & Missouri Valley, bas moved from his former office at 1401 Farnam, and will in the future make his headquarters at the general office of that sistant to the gen- nion Pacific, has re- road on the northeast corner of Thirteenth und Farnam. g — THE R| ["T_Y MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing 'Wosterday. J Krutther and wifefd(F it § T7and 1% ik AN g o ajy, G W Loomisand wite'to S ¢ Johnson, Tot W M A Upton wi hudd {0 13, blk 12, Albrights annex, 5 wie Marsh'sadd, wd ... and company to H M Pol lots L 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7,8, 4, 10, 11 and 12, b 117, Dundue piace, W o Johii Henry ef al to W T Wyn Dik 10, Patrick’s 24 aad, w i 3 M Lee and wife to INOA Higaing, 1ot Loe's ub, W ... 3.0n. i e T D Lewis and hushaud to B ' mith's park, W d e A uznlin und wite to M A Patterso lot and 1, bl 1, Hllsids add, No W s Chilbh et il fo Keye's div, and iot 6,000 The Patrick 3t 12,400 n, 1ot 500 550 3,500 b, Tot 1,800 500 i \White et al. 1ot 4, Capizol add, w d Twelve transfers. aggregating Building Permits. The following building permits were sued yesterday : Frank Kausmer, cottage, 1712 North Twenty-efchth, L] E. D. Furness, improvements, Eieventh, etween Ceriter and Dorcas Frank = Hoseberry, improvements, North Sixteenth', ... 3 4. T Coutsworth, cottiug Ot e Bernard ‘Riley, fourth and b W. L. 100 500 200 800 2,00 100 1,250 10,000 1,700 site Jo T ©, P. Shaw, two cottages, Alfred, near wenty-eightls. ... s Bdward Miller, cottage, Meredith and Ames avenu J._A. Lina Thivty-fivst. Eleven permits, aggregating. Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and residence. { Praneis Marion Frazier, Omahi 1 Nancy E. Conn, Omaha { August Lensing, Omaha. i Josic Bouska, Wilber, Neb. Comodore P. Klein, Omaha. 1 Sarah Holder, Omabha. . George W. H. Scott, Omaha, . Nannie White, Omak: Will Bore for Oil. ‘The Northwestern Coal and Oil company who control the Wyoming oil fields, have contracted with Grey Bros., of Milwaukee, a firm of responsible well-borers, who have ready all the parapharnelia necessary to sink a well 2,000 feet deep, or more if nece Worlk is to be commenced at once and i the intention to spare no expense necessary in ascertaining the volume and quality of the oil. The Northwestern Oil company bers among its_stockholders the ofie the Fremout, Elkhorn & Missouri V the Missouri Pacific, the Milw; Paul railroads, besides a number of wi individuals in Chicago and New York eity. it is believed that there is o great future be- fore this oil region and it is the intention of the stockbolders to push its developement. Omaha's Sampson In Salt Lake, Plans are now bejag made for the trip to alt Lake on the eighth of next month, to wituess the production of “Mr. Sampson of Omaha.” The piece, it will be remembered, was presented in this city several months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Young, the latter tho composer, have been n Salt Lake for some | time maling proparations for the fortheom- ing broduction which takes place ou the 12th, 13th, 14thy of next wonth. It is ' expected thak a number of Owmaha people will (atfend the performances. Mr. and_Mrs. B, By Young will return to this city about the widdle of September, the former having bee club as director ford A Waywardi Son Insane. athrop, thé wap peddler, who went, s bospitif! last weelk, after hav- inga fit in the police station, was again brought in yesterday atternoon. He is said to be insane, and so violent that the sisters at the hospital could do nothing with him, The police removed him to the county poor farw temporarily. On his parspn was found @ letter from his old motber, in which she said that she could not impoverish herself for lum. She also said that his course had been so wayward for years that sho could but pray for him. She enclosed one dollar as a proof of her affection, and hoped that he would get better at the hospital, where ho would get better attention than she could give him. The letter was couched in endeur- ing language and was very pitiful, —_— I you bu; g %tlmMBEi without ting ngllnd";flm you will lose money. bo | evefore | A FLAGMAN'S CARELESSNESS | Causes a Serious Collision on the Burlington Rond. THREE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED. Ten Cars Ditched and Several Persons Wounded-The Road Blocked for Several Hours—Names of the Dea Killed Tn a Collision. BrrLiNGToN, Ta, August 27.—About 3:30 this afternoon a collision occurred on the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy main line, sixty miles west of here. A construction train had proceeded west from Lere and passed through Krum, and did some work a fow miles be- yond A flagman was loft at Krum to stop any trains that might be following. After completing the work the construction train backed up to Kruur in order to reach the sid- ing and allow o train from the westto go by. In some manner as yet un- kuown the flagman allowed the wost-bound extra 1o go past and through town, und just west of there it dashed into the eaboose of the constraction train, which was running backwards at the time. The engine of the extra and ten cars were totally wrecked and the track torn up, being blockaded for seven hours. Rondmaster G. A. Rose, Dennis Griffin and Patrick Kready were killed, and a number of others, ineluding the engineer of the wrecked engine, were more or less in- jured, but none scriously. Rose lives at Bur- lington, and the other two men at Fairfield. All leave large families, Trains are rununing again to-night. Struble's Dres Morxes, Ta., Angust 2 Tne Bee. |--Towa has done pretty well by itgy congressmen this year. So far but one has failed to be renominated, and from present appearances not more than one, possibly two, of those remaining will fail to sccure this compliment. Of coursq that doesn't imply that they will all be clected, but it is 4 com pliment” to be renominated by those wio made the first selection. Awmong those re nowinated, Major Conger, of this district, is selected Tor w third term. Colonel Hen struble, of 5. a gentlewan from the t was recently asked, “that ble has no opposition and n the unusual honor of a renommation fourth term by acclamation. Are you of statesmen in northwestern lowa thut one man can have o perpetual lease on ot that, at all," was the reply. “Captain Struble is kept i office because he looks after his constituents so faithfully,and treats everybody Conscquently, no one is fighting him, and he is the most popular man in the district, When it comes to looking after his constituents, no one can beat him, and 1t makes to him whether they are democ epublicans, friends or encmies—th all well treated. Why, some time ago Mr. Struble, who is a great prohibitionist, you know, prosscuted a saloonkeeper at LeMars aud drove him ou of the business, causing him a loss of a good sal of money invested i the business, not incarred. Not long ago e toole a notion he would 20 into one of the torritories and take up lund, but hie necded some information about what to do, and 80 wrote to & 1 don’t suppose l idea that his letter would e answered, the dickens: but, ve it! our con- Eressm out and nearly ran his legs off find out what hus enemy, the ex-salooukeeper, wanted, and then he wrote him a nice_letter, beginning “Dear Jim.” Do you wonder that ho is pop- ular, and that we have just nowminated bim for & second term ¢ —[Special to Congressman St Sioux City Jobbers, Stovx Ciry, In, August 27.—]Special to Tue Brm]—There is a gricvous disappomtment among Sioux City job- bers and business men over the final refusal of the Illinois Central to abide by its prev- iously announced cut on fifth-clnss freight from 25 to 20 cents, between Chicago and Sioux City. They have been working for six or eight months to secure this concession. They had gone to the extreme lengths of sub- serviency to the railroad companies, threo time last winter and spring sending delega- tions to Des Moines to lobby in the legisla- at the bidding of the roads. They had isolated themselves from public n lowa on the railroad question, hoping thus to “lay up” on the soft side of the corporations. Now they get their reward. The Ulinois Central yields to the pressurc of the other roads and refuses the relief which it offcred. puts the Sioux City jobbers back to where they were nearly a year ago in fact, 1 worse vlight, becans orpora- tions hiave now deliverately refused the only relief which d to be compatible with the fu of the jobbing trade at Sioux that the jobbers and business men are indignant is a weak ex- pression, but they refuse to be interviewed for publication. ‘They are confused as to what they will or can do. Attempts to inter- view them show that they have a vague hope of relief somehow and at some time, but how or when they say not. STl Hot Congressional Campaigos. Des Moises, la., August 27—|Special to TrE Brex.|—Southwestern Iowa is likely to be the liveliest or about, as lively n battle gronnd #s there will be in the state this vear. Congressman Anderson announces that he will run again as an_independent, standing on his [mogene platform of 1336, and his record in congress the pust year. In 1his way he hopes to unite the entire opposi- tion in his support. Mr. Flick, the republican candidate, will get many votes that went to Andersou’ two years ago, because he is a good deal of an anti-monopolist himself. He was a member of the farmers’ granger legis- Lature of 1574, and has always been strongly inclined to anti-monopoly. Both men will make a vizorous hand to hand contest, The Sixth district will also ba hotly contested. Weaver's majority two yea AZO W small that the republicans think they c overcome it. Major Lacy, the republican can- didate, has announced his canvass, and he will conduet it on the neighborhood plan, An Original Package Suit, Cankorr, la., August 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.] —A decision was rendered in the district court here to-day deciding the first original package case ever tried in the state, and will, if sustained, affect the entire temperance legislation of Towa. The case in question was that of Offenback B. Selzer, with Blum of Chicago, for the defeuse, and M. W. Beach, of Carroll, for the plaintiff, Selzer is in the original package business here, and has an inmense trade in liquors. The defendant sot up the plea that “‘the right to import implies the right to sell.” and Judge Connor's decision upholds the defense and denies the injunction against Selzer. The decision has created quite a sensation, Pes Moines' Transit Troubles. Des Momsis, fa., August 27.—[Special to Tur Ber.|—Des Moines 1s having a great time over the various attempts to secure rapid transit to different parts of the city. Ounc company will make a start, get a charter from the eity council, and then un injunction from indignant citizens, and quit. Another project wili be started and end about as ab- ruptly, Everybody wants rapid transit, but prefer to have the cars o on the next street mstead of by their own houses. At present the talk is for a noiscless steam motor such as is_being used with great success in Bir minghany Als. But some of the properly owners are fighting it on the ground that it would frighten horses, be dangerous to pedes- trians and depreciate their property. An Attempred Assassination, Dustque, Ia, August 27.—[Special Tel- egram to Tug Bee.] —A dastardly attempt at murder was wade carly yesterday morning. Mr. A, S. Wilkinson, assistant train dis- patcher for the Milwaukee road, was awak- ened by a shot fired near his house about 2:30 8. m. After he had risen he found on exami- wation that a bullet had beea fired ‘through his front window on a live with the bed oc- | If and wife. The ball struck stead Within a few inches of his head, then pussed through the folding door and lodged in the opposite wall. He is at a loss to know why such an attempt should be wade on his life, —_—— AM MENTS, The Twelve Temptations at Boyd's Last Night, A very large and enthusiastic audience was present at Boyd's opera house last even- ing to witness tho initial production of Gil- more's “T'welve Temptations” h It cm be said, that the performance was a brilliant success. The stage settings wero marvels in their way, while the scenic effects and me- chanical execution was somothiog at ouce pronounced and increduious. It would be invidious to criticise other than in a compli mentary way, With a little more activity, with the infusion of a trifle more spirit_and esprit, with a general symmetrical rounding, and ‘the “Twelve Temptations” will prove an achicvement that will create a furore throughout the theatrical and amusement circles of the country, if not the world, Everybody seemed pleased tast night, and the demonstrative approval of hand and voice must have been something delightfully encouraging to the management, As o whole the productioy is a success, and and will prove a greater one after it has un- dergone a fudicions condensing process. Songs, specialtics and strange and novel in- cidents arc introduced with a rapidity that is as bewildering as it is pleasing. Every ef- fort is made to gratify the tastes of a crit audience. There are astounding illusions and_improssive transformations, and a ver- itable fantasy of hobgoblins, sprites, nymphs, S8pooks, gnomes, dragons, abnormal birds, ophidious wonsters, colossal behemoths and innumerable ferociousand fright ful creations of the carth and all and more than is therein, There are also no less than a triumvir of ballets, whose wondrous evc piroucttes and tortuous gyrations, whose dazziing habiliments and striking tableaux cannot fail in_producing the most notable and extraordinary effect. The piece, too, is replete with the most thilling climaxes, and the spectator is kept in a constant fever to know what wonder comes next. The ballet of cockatoos was one of the most charm- ing features of the ovening's entertain ment and evoked tremendous applause. ‘o the delicious strains from the orchestra twenty fairies appear in _their torpichot divertisement, with live cockatooe upon a gilt perch held o ul ¢ d flut tering and chattorin igh the reticu- lated evolutions of t To embody the within a single wo suy that it is a v in‘mintatur ituble micvocosm, a world a concatenation of wondrous circumstanees, woudrous things and won- drous doings. The costumes are paragons of maguiticence, and the scenic and mechunical contrivances something that must command ale, the author of this in teresting story and its ingenious dramatiza- tion, is the director of the performance and judging from the gentleman’s long experi- 1 familiarity with such matters bhe will shortly bring tiie *“Pwelve Temptations™ to a per ' 1o spectacular production occupying attention in this age und day. The performance will run_until 11 o'clock to-night and the m ical execation will e much nearer perfection than on last eve ning, Sume bill the eytire week. Sebastopol. Reserved seat tickets for Sebastopol will beon sale morning for the opening night at Saxe's drug store, corner Fifteenth and Farnam s It would be well for people to purchase them as far as possible, us to avoid the rush at the gates of the amphitheate thing is in readiness for the oy Thursday evening, and judging pleasay les on the fac pro duction e a brilliant ssaful one. Thearle, manager, who is_quarte Paxton, s1ys there is much more money ing expended in making this a g perfect exhibition than was done at Manhat- tan Beach, where Sebastopol was produced with such marvelons success and satisfaction last scason. ‘The fireworks displays will be simply gigantic in their magnitude and beauty. S0 THE COURTS. Litigants Making Their Appearance 1n the Dull Season. Aundrew Henry, doing business as. the Bank of Omaha, has sued Peter Hansen in the district court on a note for £437. Frank Brownell has begun a suit against the Bank of Commerce, the widow of Owen Ifor and Larmon Pruyn. Ifor was one of the men killed at the Convent of Mercy near Fifteenth and Castellar streets two or three months ago. Brownell and Ifor were part- ners in the slate roofing business provious to 1588, When they separated Brownell re- ceived as a part of his assets a note for $190 given by Pruyn and secured by a real estute contract executed by Henton Bell in Pruyn’s favor. The note and security were left with Ifor for collection. Brownell alloges that 1for gave them up to Pruyn and took a note from Bell for £375. 1for then used this note as collateral for a note of his own at the Banlk of Commorce. Brownell sues to recover. A petition was filed by Peter Boban, ad- ministrator_of Patrick Boban, against the Union Pacific_railroad company. The peti tioner sets forth that on the 20th of March, 1556, Patrick Boban, fireman on a locomotive and in the employ of defend- ant, was'killed at Dexter siding by the de- railment of the engine. It is allexed that the accident resulted from carelessness in the supervision of the road. Plaintiff asks judg- ment agamst the company for $1,995 and interest. County Court. Judge Shields decided the case of Huse against Coburn, to recover $700, in favor of the plaintiff. The case of Mina Kochler again: Ludwig and Jacob Walter was triec Judge Shields yesterday. The plaiotiff al- leged that in Juoe 17 she was awulted, beaten and wounded by the defendants. They struck several cruel blows in the abdo men, causing her to be eonfined in bed. The testimon that the plaintilf was in o delicate t the tiwe. L $1,000 damages. Judg, Ludwig und the case dism J. I3 Dietrich & Sons have Schellbe in a note for $6: A South Omaha W Thomas Donahiue, is cook at the Delmonico hotel, in South Omaha. Thowas has a wife, but she left him yesterday aud took some of his “things.” Another man had been suying swect nothings to her, und the husband bas suspected him for several months of Laving buse designs upon Mrs. Donahuc’s affeetions. Thomas says he is earnin, a mouth, and his wife had a1l thut Vs heart could wish. But it being e it that shie pre ferred the other wan he would not eare to stop her flizht if she had not packed sowe of his things in her trunk. Thowas came up to Omaha last night with her photo. He ex nibited the picture to the policcman, told story und asked if they had seen such womaun. d as to Walt sued Jobn D. nan A Family Row. John Fisher, sides with his mother and sister Ma d brother Frank, on Douglas street between Tenth acd Eleventh, was arrested Sunday afterncon for a wholesale assault upon the rest of the family. He jabbed his brother with a table fork, knocked his sister dow nand tried to cut his mother's throat with a razor. He wus ar rested. A Bre reporter saw Jobu in his cell yesterday, and he said ho had after his work and had tried to get some sleep, but could not for the uproar kept up by his sister Mary, who had been to a dance and come houie drunk. He said the fight was a common family experience and he was no more to be blauied than the rest of them, b 10 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. ‘Whea she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she olung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, DIAMONDS Watches and nM Found in Tea and Coffee---A Novel Way of In- troducing Coods. The names of all persons finding diae monds, watches, etc., are added to this list daily, The Overland Tea company of San Francisco,have refitted the store, 220 S, 14th « near Farnam, Omaha. and in order to ntroduce their goods, this company put for 60 days, souvenirs in every can of teaand coffes sold such as solid gold, silver and nickel watches, also genuine diamonds, in solid gold setting: also money, and many other articles of less valuo, Every can con- tainsa souvenir. The coffée, can and contents weigh about three pounds; tho tea, can and contents about one and a half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will bo discontinued after 60 days, and these really choice goeds will be sold strictly on their mer- its but without the souvenir. Of courso every purchaser must not expect to got adiamoud or watch. This company claim that they have just as good a right to give away watches, diamonds or mh.-r‘j.-m-hv, and money astheir com- petitors have to give away glassware chromos, ete. Get up a eclub. Those who get up a club order most always get a handsome present. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all partsof the United States on receipt of cash or post- oftice order. Terms: Single can $1; six for #5; thirteen for $10, and twenty-sev- en for Address Overland Tea Co., Omuaha, Miss Susie silver cup: H. A, ily, Corbin strect, Hond, North 18th e home fo street, silver pickle stand; Mrs. A, O, Sherman, South Om: , silver five-hot- tle castor: Mrs. W. R. e, Oukdale, Neb., mail order, diamond ring in can tea: Mrs, . H. Knight, Leavenworth ot, silver butter di Miss Maggie ullivan, 11th street, silver fruit stand; Mr. M. E. Myers, Dodge street, %20 in gold coin in can t Mrs. M. D. Wil- son, North 42d street, silver cake standg Mrs. Al B, Bruswick, 14th street, silver pickle stand; O. A, Treadwell, North 218t stre silver sugar b By Wilson, Saund street, dinmond I's and silver butter dish in tea: Mrs. Anna, Johnson, Howard street, silver sugar howl: Mr.L.B.Martin,Council Bluffs,Ta., gents hunting case gold watch in teas(', C. Rose, silver sugar bowl; Mrs. A. L. Germami, Capitol ave., sil- ver le stand; Miss Julin Carter, venport, lowa, mail order, ladies scarf pin, dinmond, ruby setti in tea; Mr vmes Alby, 17th st., silver cup; Geo. Sellers, Camming st., silver pickle siand; Miss Lillie Gebhart, No. 11th st., silver five bottle castor; Mr. I, C. Liun- nus, Saunders st., gents diamond stud in teay Mrs. Chas, Davids, Jones st.. can money in tea; Mrs. Maude Howell, Line coln, Neb., mail order, ladies hunting case gold watch, in_ ten Mrs. Re- becea Wilcox, near Blair, Neb., sil- ver pickle stand; Mrs. Wm. Barbou Douglas st., silver butter dish; Mrs. John Whitman, 83rd st., elegant gold ring, diamond, ruby and sapphive set- ting, in tea; Mres. Albert Dearborn, York, Neb.,, mail order, silver cake stand; Mrs. Dann Knox, N. 19th st., silver pickle stan ~Juckson, 18th st., silve Miss Mary rehbaugh, Capitol ave., diamond ring in can tea; Mes, A, W. Black, S 31st st., silver pickle stand: Mrs. John O'Con- nell, Hickory st., lver butter dish; Mrs, John Haddock 8. 15th st., silver five-bottle cas- tor; Mr. Chas. K. Myers, Davennort st.. diamond ring and silver sugar bowl in can tea; Miss Eva Johnson, S. 30th st., silver butter dish; Mr. Edward Rus- sell, N. 23d st., $10 in gold coin in tea; Miss Cassie Griftin, Webster st., silver pickle stand; Mrs. Alex Withnall, How- ard st., silver sugar bowl; Mr. J. Bolan, N. 28th st., silver butter dish; Miss Ida Merrill, Kearney, Neb., mail order, la- dies’ elogant hunting case gold watch in can tea; Mr. M J. Grummond, N. 20th st., silver sugar bowl; Miss Kittie B; hone. S. 16th st., diamond ring in c tea; Mrs, M. A. Farwell, Ohio st., sil butter dish: L. Emery.12th and Arbour, ladies’ hunting case gold watch, Mr. C. R. Robbins, Columbus, Neb., mail order, silver cup; M K 0. Brunswiclk, Oth st., silver butter dish; Dr. R. Trobridge, 16th st., dia- mwond ring in can tea; Miss Birdie Wel- lington, Duvenport st., silver sugar bowl; Mrs. A. M. W. Leeder, Miami st., silver five bottle castor; Mrs. A. R. Whitlock, S. Omaha, Neb.,silver pickle stand; Miss Carrie Jones, Seward st., silver cake stand; H. Ward, Co- lumbus, Neb., superintendent archt., diamond ring in can of tea; Mrs. A. R. Hannah, N, 15th st., silver pickle stand; Miss Julia A. Morris, Davenport st., silver butter dish; Mrs. M. C. Johnson, 17th st., silver sugar bowl; John 8. Howard, S.23d st., gent's hunting case gold wateh; Miss Ida Robbins, N, 40th st., silver pickle stand; M 0. A. Berdan, Des Moines, mail order, 27 cans of tea for $20.00, $50.00 in gold coin in ean of tea; Mr. Wm. B. Cook, Capitol avenue, silver pickle stand; Christine Nelson, S. 20th street diamond rin Frank Arken, Missouri Valley Junction, diamond ring and sil- 3 yottle eastor in tea: M, I, Dennis, s street, sil sickle stand; Miss Gasline, )th street, silver sugar bowl; Mr. Walker A, lerby, Council Bluffs, Ta.. silver o-bottle cas. tor in tea; John Kealing, Miller street, diamond ving in t W. Wright, 16th street d Harncy, silver butter lish; Mr. Jos. 1. Thompson, 8. 21 street, silver pick stand Miss Lillie Wachte unders st., gant gold amond ruby phire setting, in tea; Mr. D, B, Kelly, S. 14th st., silvor ar bowl; Mrs. A, L. Kin- ney, N. 15th st., sily ko stand; Mus, 313, Winn, S, dinmond ring in tea; Mres. Joe ( g silver butter dishy Mr Wykofl, 30th st., can money in ted . C. H. Atwell, N, 42d st., silver pickle stand; Mrs. D, W. Noftzger, Dodge st., silver butter dish; D. V St., diamond v M. ) dishy Miss Lulu 10th st., diamond ring in can Mr. Al Barber, 18th st., gents > dinmond stud in ean tea; Miss irchild, Cuming st., silver oake Mr. I. Whitmore, silver pickle Miss Jennie Roland, N. 19th st., Mr. A, W. Brandt, Chicago butter dishy Mr. W. H, Van- hunting cuse Alexander cklo standy 2d st., ludies’ Mr. Albert dish; Miss st., silver stand; stin John A, W welaine watel Young, 18th Swan, Leavenworth sugar bowl, Mrs. J. Cline, N. 18th strcet, ladies’ hunt » gold watch in ten; Mrs. J, M. Fiske, Cass street, silversugar bowl; Mrs. Wm. A. Murphy, Jones street, silver pickle stand; Miss Lizzie Conner, 8.1 % 1 ring in can tea; A. R. Williams, 16th street, silver pickle stand; Mrs. A. L. Brown, S, 9th street, *silver five-bottlo castor; Miss Carrio Gassoway, Cuming street, silver cup; Mrs, C. M. McMakon, Howard, Neb., mail, 350 in gold coin in tea; A, R. Howell, Capitol avenue, gent's dia- mond stud in tea; 1ss = Min- nie Russell, Park avenue, silver pickle stand, ‘.