Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1888, Page 2

« THEY TOOK AN OMAHA SCALP 8t. Paul Wins Its First and Last Geame in This City. KID SOWDERS WAS A MYSTERY. The Locals Only Touch Him For Four Safe Hits ana Have a Narrow Escape F a Shut Out —Sporting. Western Associption Standing. Following is the official standing of the Western association teams up to and includ- Ing yesterday's games Playea Won Lost Pr Ct Des Molncs. . 80 52 28 630 St. Paul, 54 Omanha., 51 Kansas City 43 Milwaukee 43 Sioux City... 17 Chicago, 5 a5 g Davenport 028 Omaha 1, St. Paul 6, At last St. Paul has broke her record and ‘won a game of ball on the Omaha grounds, They carried off the laurels in the final struggle of the series yesterday afternoon, Just as easy as rolling off a log. +++ But, strange to say, not one of the large crowd who witnessed the defeat of our lambs felt the least bit sore over All were satistied with Omaha's work, and con- soled themselves with the reflection that if she can win three games out of every four to be played with such teams as the St. Pauls she'll come near capturing the flag yet. So, just by way of encouragement, they gave the boys a rousing cheer as they lugubriously left the scene of their over- throw, The visitors e and o lay was fine, played a mighty ik one, while Omaha's t00, but as Dame fortune would have it, the boys forgot to Udon their batting tows, They hit the ball “hard, but somehow or other it never failed to go straight at one of the hyperborean galaxy. Clarke pitched for the home team and was much more vulnerable than usual. Kid Sowders rotated the sphere for the Apostles, and he rotated just about according to Hoyle, to boot, ‘The Omahas went to the bat first of course, ‘but failed to distinguish themselves. Burns, Annis and Crooks went out as fast as they could show up. Then the Saints took their turn at the stick and the result was three runs in a jiffy. As they loomed up on the blackboard ‘they looked big cnough. to work for a living. First of all Murphy fastened on to a nice slice of luck by getting his base on balls. Then Carroll come up like a jack-in-the-box and 1aced out a safe one over Cooney’s head. The big Italian count, who guards first bag for St. Paul, and often reaches up and pulls a safe hit out of the clouds, got a smash in the back and the bases were full. Things began 1o look decidedly rock, It was Pickett's turn next and he ban, the ball out to right centre, and not only sent Murphy and Car- roll home, but the Cy i . third base. The next moment Morriss in home on a passea ball, and actually the air was sulphurious for a moment. No glad shouts frightencd ' the littie Euglish sparrows from out among the rafters of the grand stand as was wont to be the case—all was us funereal as the grave. The scoring stopped there for a time, as Crooks threw Earle out at first, Riley fanned , out and Broughton died at Tebeau and O'Connell’s hands. ‘There was no hubbub either in the second when Omaha drew another blank. And so A . did the Apostles, although Corbott led of ‘with a hit. Again in the third was it a ‘“barren ideality” for Omaha, but the Esquimaux added another tally to their side of the score, ¢ Pickett, who hit the ball here, there and everywhere, just like a boy knocking apples with: a pole, all the afternoon, started the in- nings by making his second safe hit. He reached sccond on a passed ball, and came liome on Earle's out from Cooney to P. O. ' Gracious, was Omaha to be beaten in this manner on their own grounds, and by the St. Paul’s at that! It couldn’t be,and yet it was. strong It was the same old thing in ; the fourth for our side, and more { medicine from St. Paul in theirs, # - After Broughton had flyed out to Annis, Cor- bett made a safe hit. Sowders then drove a . hot one at Tebeau, and Patsy made a circus stop, but threw badly to O'Connell and the ball went by him and over into the bleach- ang boards, Of course, beforo it could be et out both men were home. Carroll, too, n the same inning copped a beautiful thre blsgoh but was left, maha made her only run in the sixth. urns lead off with a corker to left, and was immediotoly driven in by Annis, who made a B iwo-sacker. But that was all that could be 3 done. The succeeding batsmen were unable A 1o gauge Sowders. fis ueither side scored after this there is mot much inducement to lengthen out this rt. You all know that Omaha was " Fx:\‘n and that settles it. There was noth- “ing inglorious about the defeat, and just you ‘wait untilave get hold of that little swad- 4 dling infant, Davenport, this afternoon and we'll wallop her so her own mother won't =-Jknow her. The oficial score winds up.the scance: oMATIA, 3 \ AB, R, B, SB. PO, A. BE. | “Burns, 11, doal s 001 g Anws, ... 4 0 3 3 410 Crooks, b, AEONOSE TERI S5 880 3 ©’Conneil, 4 0 0 010 0 0 E Mebeau, 8b. 4000 0 4 0 ol McGarr, rf 3 01 0 2 00 Cooney, ss. 00 0 0 6 1 ¥ ‘Wilson, ¢ 0 0 ST 0 8 Llarke, p. o0 940 y PTotals ... ... 1 21 b | Bt 8 E = Runs eurnod -Omaha 1, St. Paul4, Two- hits—Aanis. Three'base hits—Carroll, #3ases on balls—By Sowders 1, by Clarke 2. « 'Pime—1:40. Umpire—Cusick. h Des Moines 6, Davenport 5. 4 Drs Moixes, Ia, August 28.—[Special - Melogram to Tur Bew|—The Davenport team held the locals level to-day for thirteen Vuniogs and played good ball all through, It *was largely a pitchers’ battle, McCauley Hloing good work for the visitors. Smith was touchied freely, more than half the put outs credited to the outfield. The game 3 dwas tied in the cighth inning by an error of “wAlvord, who had an excellent chance to make and retire the side. In the «Cullom got a base on bails and E gcored on Klopf's double, again tieing the The winning run was made by the u an error after two hands were out. core: Moines 0100102000101-86 0001000300100 venvort Runs earned—Des Moines 5, Davenport 1. Trafy, Klopf. -buse hits—Morton, base hits—Hutchinson, Fisher, Meyer. ble plays—Fisher, Forster and McCul- 4 Klopf and MoCullom. Struck out—By ith 2, by McCauley 3. Bases on balls— - Smith 2, by McCauley 1. Rases given hi ll.m1l man with ball-By Smith 1. balls—Traffley 3. Wild pitches— Time- 2:20. Umpire—Hagan, Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 4. August 28,—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee |—Sharp work by the 14 and the poor fielding work of Milwan- o gave the Kansas City team a victory to- . Had it been a perfect game there is no = K where it would have ended. Neither ‘was hit very hard—in fact the vis- 3 & were totully unable to solve Nichol's de- ivery with any effect until the ninth inning, 4 they bunched three singles and scored three runs, though they wouldn't have scored without errors, The score: Kansas City....0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 Milwaukee. 10000000 0— 6 8 Two base hits Strauss, Winkleinan (2), Krieg, Double plays — Winkieman and Mills, First base on ball ot Vinkleman 3. Hit b st base on errors By Nichols 8, balls—Mills 4. Hits—Kansas City watukee 6, Errors -t kec 8. Batteries — N Winkleman and Mills. Chicago 9, Sjoux City 6. Stovx City, August 28.—[Special Tele gram to Tik Bek]—Sioux City opened the kame to-day with the Chicago club witha wild throw, and kept up that sort of errors almost to the end. Moolic, Brosnan, Fudger and Powell were the guilty players. The wild throws of the latter two gave Chicago four runs and the former two runs. This was enough to lose_the game for Sioux City. If it had not been then the two balls that Veach, in left field, let go through his would have done the busines: Winkleman 5. 7, Mil- sas City 0, Milwau- hols_and Gunson Umpire—Fessenden. Sioux City 03002001 0-6 Chicago. TR U BRSSO gy, Earved runs- Sioux City 4, Chicago Two ¢ hits—Nulton, Scott, Powell, Phe. lan. Double pla; Hengle and Scott Hases on balls—Off Fudger 4, off Dwyer Struck out—By Fudger 4, by Dwyer 2. Wild pitches—Fudger 1, Dwyer 1. Left on bases —Sioux City 9, ( Passed bulls— Moolic 1, Dugdale 1 pitcher—Moolic. Umpire —Quest, Stoux City's Manager Bounced. Sioux Crry, August 98.—(Spocial Tele- gram to Tug Bee.)—The manager of tho Sioux City base ball club to-night discharged Bryan as manager, and gave the place to Poweil, the first bascman. Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests, 010421 *10 00 0-3 Base hits— Detroit 14, Indianapolis 10. Srrors—Detroit polis 3. Umpire—Daniels, AGO, August 28, —~Result of to-day's 01000100 0-2 30204000 0-9 Borchers and Staley. Base hits , Pittsburg 7. Errors—Chicago 2, India Pitcher 7, Pittsburg'd. Umpire—Lynch. “Wasnixatoy, August 23.—Result of to- day’s gai Washington.....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—9 Philadelphia...2 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 * Pitchers—Widner and Sanders. Base hits —Washington 3, Philadelphia 0. Umpire— Kelloy. Ny York, August ¢ 00000000 0— 00000101 *—2 ~Titcom and Clarkson. Base hits York 6, Boston 3. Errors—New Boston 1. Umpire—Valentine, American Association. Louis, August 25.—Resuit of to- —Result of to- Boston.. Pitcho York 6, St. s gam St. Louis 110820010 *- Cleveland 00002000 0— PritaveLrnia, August 28, —Result of to- day’s gam Athletics. 20000300 Louisville . 0010000 Baurnionre, August 28.—Result of to-day’s Baltimore 1y bt B I R RO Cincinnati, 000 KAxsAs Crry, August day's game: 0—2 Kansas City, 00012030-6 Brooklyn., 3400105 0 *12 TURF EVENTS, Summary of Yesterday's Races at Saratoga. SARATOGA, August 28, —Racing results: Three-fourths of a mile—Bellwood won, Zeeb Ward second, Allentown third, Time 1 ind_one-sixteenth miles — Vosburg Letretia second, Oarsman third. Time —1:503¢. One and three-fourths miles—Montrose won, Peewecp second, Wary third. Time— Five-eighths of a mile—Chestnut Bell won, Vendetta second, Penman third. Time— 1:043¢. v One mile—Clara C. won, Noonday second, Maia third, Time—1:44. Racing at Norfolk. Nonrork, Neb., August 28.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber].—The North Nebraska Fair and Driving Park association got set- tled down to business to-day. Considering the early season the exhibition of farm pro- ductions is fair and the show of stock, poultry, machinery, manufactured articles, ete., and in view of the fact that this is the beginning of the enterprise, is_creditavle, Ten horses wore entered for the three minute class race, B. P. Moore's chestnut stallion Golden Wing, of Dunlap, Ta., winning the first heat, and K. E. Fowler's black geidmg winning the second, third and fourth. The best time made was 2:40. Golden Wing todk sccond money, ‘Alma Boy, of Aberdeen, Dak., third and Ben Dorr, from St. Francis, Kan., fourth. P, H. Butler's pony, Mamie ' Butler, from Council Bluffs, won the running race ‘among ten en- tries and the bay_mare Rosaline, the prop- erty af T. Jones, York, won tho race among ten horses entered. There were in addition to the attractions chariot* and hurdle raccs The purses for t0-mOrrow’s races amount to $1,400. - Monmouth Park Races, MoxsouTh PARK, August 25.—Racing re- sults: o Threo-fourths of & mile—Favordale (colt) wen, Fitaroy second, Fred B. third. Limo— 215, Threo-fourths of a milo—Favordale (colt) won, Fresno sccond, Stephanie third, Time —1:16%. One ‘and one-fourth miles—Los Angelos won, Badge second, Ruceland third. ~ Time— 2:11l¢. One mile—Grisetta won, Eunis second, Specialty third. Time—1:14. One and one-fourth miles—Rupert won, Mollie Lark second, Tenbooker third, Time 2:11. Three-fourths of a mile—Radiant won, anymede second, Ogalalla third, Time— Seven-eighths of a mile—Grenadie on, Himalaya second, St. Valentine third. Time : ) Steeple chase, short course — Mentmore , Puritan second, Wellington third. Time—2:11. ——— Island Park Races. ALBAN N. Y., August 25.—The grand cireuit meeting began at Island park to-day. The weather was cool and the track dry. 2:830 class—Golden Rod first, Gracie B sccond, Allie W third, Cnavley M fourth. Best time—2 3:22 ra S first, Clara second, W K third, Jean Smith fourth. Best time—2:203;. e A REMARKABLE CASE. Living With His Brain Mutilated by an Accldent, Noah Ladersmith, who was erroncously re- ferred to in an evening paper as Noah Boyd, is at the Childs' hospital. He is the victim of an unfortunate accident which will no doubt result fatally, He has been working at the planing will of R. Stevens & Son, 220 North Twunl?'velxhlh avenue., Yesterday afternoon while at work a large emery wheel near which he was standing flew asunder, Pieces of the wheel went flying through the air and several struck Ladersmith on the head. One piece of the wheel crushed in his skull, carrying bone and scalp with it, His brains oozed throug the aperture, and it Was not thought that_he could live five minutes. He was conveyed to the Childs' hospital, where his mother im- mediately hastened to watch over him. Ladersmith was but twenty years of age, and with his brother, supported his aged mother. The doctor extracted several pieces of skull from his head and he was talking rationally to his mother and the nurse a few ments after. It is @ most wmiraculous case; the doctor in attendance said that he had 'never seen such remarkable vitality when a brain was so mutilated. At a late hour Lie was resting easily, but the hospital authorities had uo hopes of his recovery. ORDINANCE PUBLISHING HAUL The Mayor Communes With the | Council on the Matter. SOCIAL EVIL AND THE SCHOOLS. scussion on the Abatement of Bag- nios Near the Buildings—An Al dermanic and Scheol Board Ball Game, The City Conncil Meeting. The city council met last night as_a board of equalization with Mr. Lowry in the chair and the following members present: Alexan der, Bailey, Bedford, Bechel, Counsman, Ford, Hiscall, Knspar, Kicrstead, Kitchen, Lee, Lowry, Manville and Suyder—fourtecn The board adopted aseries of rules for the ment of property in numerous districts ving, grading and curbing. The council approved the action board of equalization. The mayor approved a number of ordi- nances passed at the preceding meeting, He said he approved the bill for $184.60 for printing the ordinances of Avril, because it wus crcated through a misunderstanding. He suid he signed the ordinance requiring the monthly publication of the ordinances of the “in the belief that the expenses would be trifing and _in any event not to exceed $50.00 per month, Tt was my understanding,” he con- tinues, “that type used in the publication of ordinances in the paper would be used. * Instead of that, however, a publication is beng made each month at an expense to the city of not less than $100 per month, which will aggregate in the course of a year a sum equivalent to that which would pay for the publication of the entire ordinances.” He recommended the council to resci its reso- lution, The communication was filed. aid he was in favor of having the cdings of the council published. He believed it could be done for the sums paid for the monthly pamphlet. Mr. Hascall was not opposed to Mr. Lee's idea, but he suggested that 1t might be post- poned until the beginning of the next fscal year. He insisted that the monthly pam- phlet be limited in the meantime to ordi- nances of general interest. The mayor reported the appointment of James Brady asa special policeman, Also the following specials at the fair: R, S. Powell, RobertMcBride, harles Dougherty, G. E. Burke, 8. B. Clark, F. . Downs, A. H. Willis, N. N. Edwards, Alex McBurney, John Ward, W. Luce, Harry Haines, J. , David Ellis, Charles Reynolds, Harry i'ricland, Larry Kimnney, Martin Oleson, W. W. Moore, Also the following for the Siege of Sebastopol: D. D. Jones, D. C. Clements, J." M. Vaughan, H. C. Cook and Thomas E. Darlington. The fair and sicge specials are to be paid by the promoters of these enterprises, The appointments were contirmed by the council, The acts of the board of public works at Monday’s and yesterday’s meetings were ap- proved. The estimates allowed were ordered placed in the monthly appropriation ordi nance to come up later in the meeting, ‘The bill of Ryan & Co. for £2,500 for extra work in grading Leavenworth street, was rejected. Comptroller Goodrich reported that the })mlcrl inspector had S5 on his books uncol- octed, Mr. Manville explained that all men were not wealthy and the inspector had trusted some people as an accommodation, but would stand good for all amouts due. Mr. Lee explained that the inspector and his bondsmen would be held responsible. ‘The council adopted the comptroller’s rec. ommendation that the inspector be required to collect the fees in advance hereafter. Robert L. Duncan, plumbing inspector, re- ported that the Omaha Gas company refused to pay for inspection amounting ‘to §28.70. The matter was referrcd to the city attor- ney. The board of public works were instructed to take the necessary steps to have the tele- phone and telegraph poles removed from Twentieth street between Cass and Cuming. A resolution by M nyder was adopted, prohibiting all peddling on the streets on Sunday. The board of public works were directed to clean Leavenworth street between Twen- ty-fifth and Thirtieth, also Thirticth street and Twenty-ninth avenue from Leaven- worsh to Hickory before September 1. The claim of Dell R. Edwards for $23.30 for four houses destroyea by the superin- tendent of buildings was rejected. The city engineer was directed to estab- lish the grade of Fortieth and Forty first street from Leavenworth to Park. Vinton street from Eighteenth to Twen- tieth was ordered graded its full width, Mr. Alexander offered the foliowing: Wherens, The disposition to be made of garbage in the city of Omaha has become a matter of great importance to the people, re- quiring the most careful and intelligent con- sideration on the part of the council before further heavy investment be made in that direction; therefore, be it Resolved, That a committee of five be ap- pointed by the president of this body to in- vestigate the garbage crematory ar Des Moines and the methods there in use of destroying offal, and report the result to this council at the earliest possible date; said committee to include the president of the council ns & representative of the board of health as well as of the council. Anamendment was adopted to include the inspection of the Minneupolis methed, and the resolution was then passed. The com- mittee was not announced. Messrs, Lee, Alexander and Lowry were appointed a committee to arrange for & game of ball between members of the council and of the board of education, the proceeds to go o charity. A letter was reccived from the board of education asking the council to enforce a former resolution banishing houses of pros- titution from the neighborhood of public schools, especially from the Dodge and Cass street schools, Mr. Alexander offered the following 3 Whereas, Tt is well known that certain of the public school buildings of Omaha are nearly surrounded by houses of prostitution and that the pres- ence of such unlawful and dis- gracoful institutions is & constant menace to the morals of children attending school in said building, and a reproach upon the fair nawme of our city; therefore, be it Resolved, That the chief of police be and ne hereby is instructed to cause the removal within thirty days from this date of all such houses of prostitution as now exist upon the same block with any public sckool building or that front upon any street within one block thereof. The resolution was passed after bemg amended by substituting “the mayor and police uuthorities” for “the chief of police, and changing the word “‘removal” to *‘abate. Mr. Hascall improved the opportunity to charge the mayor with dereliction of duty in not enforcing the laws already in existenee, He also criticised the school board for main- taining the Dodge and Cass streets schools in the present localities, and also charged that children were sent unnecessarily from other localities to those schools, The amendments were of his suggestion. Mr, Kierstead made a plea for the *girls," 28 poor outcasts who are hounded at eve opportunity. He thought they were enti- tled to some pity, and the proposed measures should not made w00 sweeping. He thought it should affect only those in the simmediate vicinity of the schools, Mr. Lee gave it us his opinion that houses of prostitution should not be tolerated west of Tenth street or south of Douglas, but the proposition was laughed at. Mr. Lee then complimented Mr, Kierstead in his moral courage in standing by his convictions, The ordinance granting the horse car com- pany the right of way across the Eleventh street viaduct was reported back from the committee with amendments, It was then referred to the committee of the whole, The bill of the gas company for July, amount #3,410, was allowed. The ordinance granting the B. & M. right of way on Jackson streot from Ninth to Teuth provoked considerable discussion, Rival petitions were read and the whole matter was laid on the table. The following ordfnances were introduced : Ordering the curbing of Tweuty-fifth avenue from Harney street to St. Mary's avgnue: creating sewer district 85, also No. $4; gravt- ing the Uunion Paeific right of way across North Thirteenth and Locust streots; for rading Lake street from Twenty-fourth to herman and Burt streets from Thirtieth to Thuirty-sixth; ordering the paving of Seven- | teenth streets in district 128, with asphal- tum: also of Twenty-grst street, in 197, with eyp grading Seedon street from Far. nam to a urbing Vin ton street from The Mt following prdin Changing the grade of Thirty-sixth_str from Poppleton uienye to a point 770 feet south of Leavenworth: to refund vial taxes asseshod . for grading Twelfth , between Pacifig and Williams: order- the curbing of Nichols street, in district and Vinton fa 137" with Colorado stone: also of Capitol avenue in 107 teenth in 141, Chieago in 158, with Berea sangdstone; providing for the issue of paving' bonds for districts 16 192, and 1%4; paving Twen ty-fifth ~ avenug from Harne) to > 's; July. appropriation bill s irb and sidewalk and parking line on Seventh avenue: approprintimg $230 for sidewaiks; levying a tax for sidewalks; alsq tax for curbing Leavenworth street from Twenty fifth to Thirty-flirst; appropri $1,033 for sloping banks; ordering the paving of Douglas street in ¢ 1 orado sandstor aliey paving district 57 50; creating paving districts ‘ changing the grade of Twenty-third street from Cuming to alley south of Burt; vacating south thirty feet of Hickory strect between Bluft and Rock, va- cating alley in block 448, vacating part of Walnut strect across B. & M. and vacating part of alley in block 443; changing grade of Twentieth street from Dodge to Douglas; also Thirty-second avenue from 1d Creigh- ton avenue to Morse street: also of Pierce from Fourth to Sixth, and of Fourth from Pierce to the alley north, ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS, Babcock Bagged With His Boodle, A man by the name of J. F. Babcock was arrested at the transfer last evening as he was about to take the train for Kansas City. He was charged by John Horen, of Omaha, with passing a worthless check. Horen ac- companied the party to the police statiou, where he gave the following account of the transaction to Tme Bee rcporter: Some little time ago Babcock induced him to “‘go in” with him on a mining scheme in Idaho, the strength of this Babcock borrowed several dollare of him at various times, and became judebted to him in other ways to the extent of &45.6: Both parties were boarding at the same place in Omaha, and yesterday Horen was advised bya friend to have nothing more to do with the fellow, as he was un all around crook, and had “‘done time" in the Lancoln pemtentiary for nine years, Horen deter- mined to investigate, and found Babcock preparing to leave the ci He demanded a settlement, and Babcock gave him a check on the Omaha National bank for the full amount of his claim. It was then after bank hours and Horen did not know whether or not the check was good. The longer he pondered over the matter the better satisfied he became that Bubcock was trying to swindle him, and he accordingly came on an evening dummy train and headed off Bab- cock at the transfer. The prisoner refused to talk concerning the matter, and the oth side will probably be heard this morning. Babeock is a carpenter by trade, and had in his pockets some fine specimens of inlad cabinet work, He was charged with being a fugitive from justice, and will be taken back to Omaha for trial. On the War Path. There was a royal row on *The Row" last night. The cyprians engaged in a general war, and the air was filled with shricks and female hair. The police hurried to the scene as quickly as possible, ahd tenderly gathered in what was left of the frail lambs. Ma Miller, Hattie Anderson and Dollie Bradl were hurried w the cooler by the bluecoated minions of the law, despite their curses and other mild expostulations. The first two managed to rake together §15 and a watch, which was put up- for sccurity, = and they were reloased. arit) Dollie was unable to find a_ solitary nickel, and was assigned to the “bridal chamber, Her “solid man” shortly afterward appearcd and offered his bank book, but Teller Hel dricks curtly informed him that the ci bank did no business at that time of the da; and refused to allow Dollie to be taken hence. The charmiiig (1) trio will have an opportunity to rehearse their pugilistic mati- nee to the court this morning. piarili iy Scooped Into the Net. The police were notified last evening that D. J. Perkins, adriver for the Cascade Laun- dry company, was missing. Perkins worked. until noon yesterday, and collected some money for the firm, He failed to show up after dinner, and the head clerk thought that ing must be wrong. He heard that Perkins was playing faro at “The Turf” about 6 o'clock, and gave orders to have him arrested. Hc has not yet been heard of. Ho had worked for the laundry company but about a week, and had given perfect satisfac- tion. It is feared that he is another victim of the wiles of the Broadway gamblers. el Preparations are being made for the open- ing of the extension of Oak street northward from Broadway, over the hill east of the Geise propert) street has been sur- veyed, and a pile driver 18 now on the ground for the purpose of ariving a foundation for a bridge over Indian creek. —_—— For delicacy, for purity, and for im- provement of the complexion nothing equals Pozzoni’s Powder. e Governor Jackson's 111 Luck. PRroviDENCE, R. L, August 25, —The barge Governor Jackson foundered at sca between Cape Harry and Delawuare breakwater last Thursday morning, and the colored cook, his wife and child weré drowned —— LoG CABINS were the most prominent feature i, of the Presidential P70 Campaign of 1840, At 522 tho opening of the cam- pnign, the opposition sneeringly proclaimed *Tippecanoe’ Harrison a low fellow, **born in a log cabin.” His friends at once made the Log Cabin the emblem of the most enthusiastic of campaignd. Warner's Log Cabin S suparilla and “Tippecanoe” stomach tonic are enthusiastically received by the American people to-day, because they are the remedies of the common people—simple but effective, o D] D. NELSON—Paul, age 22 years, August 28, at 6 o'clock. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. 422 North Twenty- from late residence third. That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating effeot, especially upon thoye who are within doors most of the time. The paculiar, yet common, complaint known as *‘ihat tired feeling,” is the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taklng Mood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new Iife and strength to all the functions of the body. “1 could not slecp; had no appetite, I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could gét up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite improved.” R. A. SAN¥ouD, Kent, Ohio, Strengthen the System Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized hv three pecullarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal quatities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. 8end for book containing additional evidence, “Hood's Barsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens oy apvetite, and loms 10 ko Mo OVers! - V. THOMPSONy gister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass, * Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and 18 worth its weight in gold. B IGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City, Hood’s Sarsaparilla S0ld by all druggists. §1; six for §5. Made only by 0. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. PEERLESS DYES ARF THE BEAT MEN WHO VOTE FOR LOSERS. They Will Meet in State Conven- tion at Des Moines To-Day. FEW CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD. The Various Railroads to Be Asked to Kxtend a Helping Hand in the Approaching ntest, Towa's Democratic Convention. DEs Moies, In, August 28.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bre.]—A large number of delegates to the democratic state convention which mects to-morrow have now arrived, There is quite a contrast from last we publican convention. Then new men dominated and the old leaders were mostly absent. This week the old war horses are 't numbers, including the demo- m way back, who have been geing to state conventions for forty yea never yet voted for a winning candi lowa. They are not so very hopeful of numing winners this year, t on a part of the ticket. They will e a special effort to break the republican line on railroad commission and supreme court judges, thinking they may get some help from the railroads, who are not happy over the republ i nominations last week. The favorite for supreme judge seems to be Judge L. G. Kinne, of th "ama_ district bench, He has been the democratie candi- date for governor twice, and several times chairman of the democratic, state cen- tral committce, and is very popular with his party. He evidently has the call to-night, “though the friends of Judge of Burlington are pressing him vig- Colonel Dey, the present demo- ember of the railroad commissi will be renomimated to-morrow by ace tion. He has served on the board many years by appoitment and the democrats are very hopeful that b are many ot two commissionerships, contest will be for these po: g can- didates are Senator Baylies, of Clayton county, Representative Hotchkiss of Davis county, Judge Allison of Sioux City, Farmer Merritt of Ked Oak, and ex-Senator Gault of Appanoose, There is but little talkc of the rest of the stute ticket, the democrats having no hope of clecting anyone, and so nobody seems very anxious to be slaughtered. The temporary chairman to-morrow will be Micha ¥ Healey, of Fort Dodge, secretary, Joseph Biboeck, of Des Moines, reading” clerk, 1. O. Walker, of Marshalltown, The Gallup Tragedy at Shenandoah Su NDoAn, la, August 28, —[Special to Tuk Bee.|—Interest and excitement in the late Gallup tragedy at this place is fast be- coming a thing of the past, but many curious visitors still continue to visit the scene of the tragedy, the Gallup residence, almost daily. Dave Campbell, who was so badly wounded in the neck by Frank, is slowly improving, and 18 now considered out of danger, but he wiil probably have with him through life a reminder of the terrible events of that night and the narrow escape he had from death by a partial paralysis of one side of his body The ball, in passing around the base of the skull, scems to have injured the spinal col- umn or some of the nerves arising from it. Campbell is un old soldier and possessed of indomitable grit, which has been a strong factor in carrying him through the trying or- deal. He is being carefully cared for by the post and Odd Fellows' lodge of He is an old settler here and has nily. His recital of the occur- rences that transpired as he lay upon the porch of the Gallup house after his hand to hand struggle with the desperado, and of the manner in which he escaped w the street after the firing had ceased, are quite pa- thetic. It secms thatno heed was paid to his cries for help, and as he w ging him- self on the ground toward the gate he told more than once to ‘‘get back in there, or 11 fill you full of holes,” he supposition seemed to be that he was one of the Gallups, if not Frank himself. After finally dragging himself to the street, and after being in- spected by some one with a revolver pointed toward him, he was recognized and at once cared for by kind friends. Although it was reported that Frank's wife placed the rope around her dead husband's neck, such seems not to have been the case, as she is not the kind of a woman who would be likely to do such a thin, \e report evidently grew out of the fact that the women in their anxiety to convince the crowd that Frank was dea endeavored to drag the dead body of Frank to a place where it could be seen by the crowd and recognized, on account of the threats made to burn the house, and the presence of so many armed men, with the shooting and consequent excitement that prevailed, and the prejudice then existing agaiust the other members of the family. There was a strong incentive to get rid of Frank’s dead body as quickly as possible for obvious reasons, and to satisfy the crowd for the time being, so that other members of the family could go into hiding until the excite- ment subsided. Mrs. Frank G s well spoken of by all who know he; nd has the sympathy of many friends amid her manifold troubles, and this correction is made that her burden of sorrow may be lightened a little at least. Decided Against the Commission, Towa City, Ia., August 28.—Judge Fairall to-day, sitting as chancellor, filed his opinion in the case of the lIowa railways against” the Towa railway commissioners, the test case being that of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific railway against the commissioners to retain them from putting into effect the schedule of rates prepared by the commis. sioners in pursuance of a recent law of tho Towa logislature. The judge gives an opinion of great length, and sustains the injunction. He goes into the history of railway legisla- tion, and quotes from many authoritics to sustaiu his position. First he considers the question of the jurisdiction of the defendants, aud then whether the state is such an acces- sory party as precludes assuming jurisdiction of the case. The point is* decided that the court hus jurisdiction under the rule which authorizes actions against officers in thewr official capacity, wheth to arrest or direct y mandamus or injunc- are authorized by law, be done or omitted is purely | in the performance or omission plaintiff has legal interest. As to the jurisdiction of the court of the subject matier of the action, this is sustained on the that while the commissioners are d to exercise a discretion in fixing rates, yet when they fix such rates so low that the earnings are too low to cnable plain tiff to pay fixed charges and oporating expenses, then their acts contravene the spirit of the statute which requires rates o be reasonable and just, and is in violation of the constitutional provisions which entitle the common carrier to reward for his ser. The court further holds that the title ity of the lezislature is between the are compensatory and those which are not; and, when not, a court of equity has authority to inquire into the mat- ter. The chancellor holds that in view of the numerous proscutions which would re sult from u viclation of the schedule rates, the heavy judgments for damages and pen: alties und liability to criminal prosecutions, and the liability of officers of the companies to fine and imprisonment, under the doctrine of preventing multiplicity of such the court has jurisdiction, The commissioners at once appealed to the supreme court. su to Militta Fncampment. Wa Ta., Aogust 28.—[Special Tele gram to Tur Brr.]—The Fourth regiment, 1. N. G., is in annual encampment at Oelwein this week. The programme includes- addresses by prominent men, rifle contests for gold and s s. competitive com pany drills, ete. 10l Stewart, of Wau ou, is in command Accidental Shootng at Sheldon. Des Moixes, [a., August 28.—(Special Telogram to Tug Bre.)—The thirteen-year- 0ld son of Senator Barnett, of Sheldon, O'Brien county, wert hunting yesterday and accidentally shot himself so s2verely that he died from the wound to-day. " BEST Fo, Vit (&R COMPLEXIONSE TRY {7 Poii 1888 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, which can be unloaded from cars at the grounds. Superior accommodations for agricultural exhibits. The best and fastest track in the country. Competition open to the world. No entry feo ox- cept in racing purses. Special Attraction Each Day. GRAND AND MAGNIFICENT Pyrotebhnical Disy EGE OF SEBASTOPOL. Ifor premium lists, tion, address H. McSHANE, Secretary, Omaha, Nebraska, LACTATED FoobD ENDORSED BY 10,000 PHYSICIANS As a perfect food for Invalids, In dyspepsia, fevers, sick headache, diarrhcea, feeble digestion, and all wasting diseases, and for infants deprived of mother's milk, or when weaning. The Favorite Food in Hospitals Hahnemann Hospital. New York Infant Asylum. New York Crry. MT. VERNON, N. Y. 4 We have been using Lactated Food for sover. | We are using sonr Lactated Food i our in- a1 months past in eases of dyspepsin,aftor opora. | ANt asylum whencver we requiretho f arti- tions, and with children, and in all cases it has | Hete! fod, and find it superior to nny which we answered admirably. We would gladly recom. | M4 e LD mend it s a food easily digested, nutritious, and not disagrecablo to the patient.’” F. 8, Fuiox, M. D., House Surgeon. ¢ every evening of th circulars and informa- J. M. Bates, ‘ernon Branch, The Most Palatable, Nutritious, and Digestible Food ‘THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL 83 A valuable pamphlet on *The Nutrition of 150 Meals for an Infant for $ Infants and Tuvalids,” free on application. Easlly preparcd. At Drugwisis—2 cts., 50 cts., 81, | WELLS, RIGHARDSOM & £0,, RURLINGTON,VT. Mry Chairman of Mt. BARNUM-BAILEY 19 New UNITED SHOWS Omaha, Wednesday, September dth. Grounds at Charles St., Between 2Ist and 24th Sts. P. T. BARNUM’'S Greate: pw on Earth, forever united to the GREAT LOHDON CIRGUS, Paris Olympia Hippodroms and Monster World's Fair, 5 NEW SHOWS ADDED THIS YEAR, 15 Tremendously Big Shows Combined 15 3 Circuses in 3 Kings, 2 Menagerics | Horse 2 tents. air, 380 Horses In special tent. Paris Olympia Hippodrome, Huge Eicvated Stage Performances. Museum of Laving Wonders, A:tificia’ Lafe of Real Water. Tralned Zebras, Elephants, Ostriches, Giraffes, &: JUMBO a; nuturalb;':? llsfe:élglEhl?r_'EToN Capt. PAUL BO YTON, the Acquatic Marvel. Y V USH CARAVAN; Genuine TRIBE of WANDERIN Bedouins; Tiesl WILD \":;(.{'.\"lryl.i\m\llium.-l . Arabian Horses, War Weapons, &c. 1 DARING FLATS, AMAZING ACTS, PANES A 5 100 Sensational and Novel displays; 200 Phenoms JAL ‘\t:lfilx}:h“;'»":nlfl{u; Teformers: 1000 New Keatures never seen before, @~ Impossible to produce another such show.” &) 2 Performances Every day, 2 and 8 p. m. PSR CATEDIIN UNDER 9 YEARS, 25 CENTS ARMIBRION 48 :Hf‘w:m |'n~|l|:x;x up until 9 o’clock at night. y 13 Tremendous New Free Street Parade. With a myriad of absolutely new features, at 9 o'clock a. m.through 16th, Farnam Douglas and principul streets. i 4 v , reserved numbgred seats will be sold at the regular store, 1807 Farnam street. { tore, 0T Kaxn e UCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS WILL EXHIBIT IN LINCOLN BEPT. 6. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1518 Nos. 303-404-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS 1ig G bas given univer. wal satisfaction In the cure of Gonorrhoea and Gleet, I prescribe ltand foel safen recoinmende fng 18 o sl sufferers. A d. mwh PRICT, 01.00, seistad Mold by Di