Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1888, Page 2

S AN R A T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1888, COULDN'T HIT, BUT WAS HIT, Omaha Failed to Find the Yale Graduate's Curves. DADDY WAS TOUCHED FREELY. A Rank Decision Gives Des Moines Three Runs in the First Inning, But It Had No Bearing on the Result. Western Association Standing. sliowing is the oMcial standing of the Western association teams up to and inclua- ing yesterday's gamno Plavea Won Lost Pr Des Moines. . .05 R Bt Paul, 0 87 Des Moines 8, Oma Des Moises, In, Sept. 11.—[Special T gram to Tie Bre.|—The Omaha toam nar- gowly escaped 4 shutout to-day, but they put wp a brilliant game, The opposing pitehers w larke and Hutchinson, and such fine work has not been scen before in a long while. The former struck out eleven men and the latter fifteen, beating his previous records. The Omuha club labored manfully for the game but it was no use. In the first fnning, alter two were out and with ono on a base, Alvord struc out, but Nagle dropped the ball and thi wild to first. The ball was caught but Alvord knocked it out of ©O'Conncll's hands and he wa von an error. There was vigorous kicking but the umpire would have it noothe . Stearns signalized his return to the field after a long illness by promptly makin s and ho was brought hov cond crror of O'Con nell’s. In the fourth Stearns got his base on an error of Cooney’s and by a hit of Phelan and a two bagge w Hutchinson he got a run. In the carns got a hit again and came home on Phelan’s hit and Huteh inson’s sacrifice—all this while the OGanna batters i sing out with great regularity, and two hits by O'Connell availed him noth ng. In the fourth inning four mon were struck out, one gettine to first on a droppel ball. Des Moines clinched the vietory in the ninth by Phelan’s hit, Hutehingon's triple, hit and an error. 1t was in tho 1 t Omaha got & run. MeGarr b dropped a_fly to Holliday, when Cr made a hit and went out when Cooney the ball and took first on a ch O'Con nell made a double and brought Coone home, but Anuis struck ont fo fourth time.' The batting by O'Connell and the extra fine work of Stearns and Iutchinson were the features. The scor. DES MOINES. AL R, D, 8D PO, A, 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Van Dy Phol Hutchins Bage, c.. Total OMATIA. Amn, 3 Burns, 1. a0 2 0 McGarr, v, 4 0 00 Crooks, 4t 0 4 4 Cooney, O'Connell, Anms, m. Tebeau, 5b Nazle, ¢ Clarke, p. 4 SR 0 0 8 0 9 0 4 0 32 0 20 109 B0 9 8 3 0 0 11 T L Des Moines. Omaha. E Earncd runs o W 001010038 0000000 1—1 s Moines #, Omaha 1. Two-base hits— Stearns, Hutchivson, O'Con- nel. Three:buse hits—Hutehinson. ' Doublo plays—Alvord to Phelan, Struck out—By utchiuson 15, by Clarke 11. Bases on called balls— By Hutchinson 2. Bases from being hit by pitcher—By Hutchinson 1 Passed bulls ~Sage 1, Naglo 1. Wild pitehes —Hutchinson 1. Time—2:00, Umpire—Cu- Bick. Kansas Oity 6, Sioux City IAxsAs Cr7y, Sept. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—A remarkably well played game was put up by the Blues and the Sioux City team_to-day, which was noted for its sharp fielding and heavy batting. The bat- tery work was first-class, and both pitchers received such strong support that it was by good luck that a run was made. The playing of Long at short continues to be the best in- fleld work ever seen in Kansas City. Con- wayand Webber were both in good form, but thero were too many hits made for safe work. The score Kansas Cit; 0 1200001 2-6 Bionx City ) 0020000 1-38 Earned runs —Kan v 6, Sioux City 3. Two base hits—Kreig Long, Veach Genins, Bases on balls—Of Conway 1, off ‘Weber 1. Struck out—By Conwa by Weber 1. Bases stoien—Iiy Johuson, base on errors— i sas Cil City 2, Gunson, Webe OTHLR ln\;ll-} 3 Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. Prrrssung, Sept. 1L—Result of to-day’s ame &mhurg.. 30100811 0~-7 ashington.....1 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0—2 Pitohors—S und O'Day. Base hits— Pittsbury 12, Washington 1 rors —Pitts burg 8, Washington 2. Ump Kelly. Detkorr, Scpt. 1L—Result of to-day's me : F}nmn 22000018 0-8 Philadolphia....1 0 0 00 0 1 0 0—2 Pitchers—( its— Detroit 15, Phi -Detroit 8, Philade! INDIANALOLIS, Sept. 11.—Result of to-day’s amo ndianapohs....2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Boston. 510l 010008 0 Pitehers—Shreve and Clarkson. Base hits —Indianapolis 7, Boston 9. Krrors —Iudian- apolis 8, Boston b, Umpire—Valentine, Cuicado, Sept. 11.—Result of to-day's me : ‘hicago 7 und Casey clphia 9. 00801020 0-5 New York 00000300 0-3 Pitchors or and Welch. @ Base hits —Chicago 11, New York 8. Errors—Chi- cago 2, New York 2. Umpires—Daniels and Powers. Amerioan Association. CLevELAND, Sepl. 1L—Result of day's gawe: Cleveland, 0 Brooklyn Sr. Louis, to- 00 0-0 1003 11.—Result of to-day's 4102310010-9 500300007 3opt. 1L.—Result of to-day's 01010613 011 Kansas City....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Piutapsrrenia, Sept. 11.—-The two games scheduled for to-day between tho Athletics and Baltimore were postponed on account of me t. Louis Louisville CINOINNATI, inclanati. .. . rain. ———— TURF EVENTS, Bummaries of Yesterday's Races at ‘Washington Park. Caicago, Sept. 11.—The woathar was threatening, the attendance fair and the track good. First vace, three quartors of a mile—Spar- H«:‘ vo;a:l]:‘ou Sides second, Redlight third. Secona race, one mile—Franchete won, ‘Winona second, Cherry Blossom third. Time =143, b ‘Third race, one and a guarter miles—Ed wwlli‘rhu second, Colonel Huut third, 1 Fourth race, seven furlongs—XAalaria won, Cupid second, Comedy third. Time—1:281, Fifth race, one und one-sixteenth miles Eimira won, Hamlet second, Bonita third. Time—1:50. Sheepshead Bay Races, SuerpsnEap BAy, Sept. 11.—A penetra- ting rain began here about noon, and when the racing began everything was damp ard uncomfortable. One mile—Satisfaction won in 1 Gallatin second, Queen Elizabeth third, Three-quarters of a mile—Madstone won 10 1:18 2 b, Tenny second, J. A. 1. third, One and one-quarter miles—Gallifet won in 2:131-5, Santalene second, Little Jim third, One and three-cighth milos—Los Angles won in 2:30".elogos second, Joseph third, One and one-eighth miles—Swift won in ) 8.5, Lela May second. nd five-eighth miles—Rupert won in Aretino second, Orlando third. Springfleld Races. SPRINGPIELD, Mass,, Sopt. 11.—There was a fair attendance for the oponing day of the circuit races at Hampden park, The weather was warm and track in fine condition. 2:3) class, trotting, purse £1,500, divided— (inlden Rod won, Elda 13, second, Kensett K. third, 13. B. Custor fourth. Best time-—2:21 v inz, pursc $1,000, divided— Lady Hill won, Sir Afchy sccond, Coiumbus Girl third, Mystic fourth. Best time—2:23, trotting, purse $1,500, divided (unfimshed)—Darkne’s won the first heat and Captain the third, the a dead one bety 35, Cleveland aces. tLAND, Sopt. 11.—Bight hundred peo- ttended the first day's racing of the stakes, for two-year-olds, value oness won, other horses distanced. 2:30 trotting, purse $700—K Watter- son won, Wayne Wilson se:ond, Emulation third, Commotion fourth. Best tin 22, Bu for three-year-olds; value §45—Wvandotte won, Cloumore secoud, 1estus third. 13est time—2:36 THE ANARCHIST BUBBLI. sw By the Red Flag anks. 0, Sept. 11.—[Special Telegram to The auarchist bubble, whick was punctured by the police in fon thi ty-five of Jefferson, known,as Alnir the late troubles 1n Chi flated unew 4 of bloodst element have endured the Sunday picnics and e: ions, in which the red fisg was always prominent and the stars and stripos seable by its absence. Sunday, howeve e to a crisis, and now several I s are undor » police surveillance The Turners wore celebrating tho first anniversary of the Almir Turavercin, and nearly < hundred people had congregatod. Men who were long suspected of being leadors of certain sroups’ got drunk and freely expressin iaured, bt wh Deitz flaunted garret windows it sentiment. A crov about to shoot them down, 2 same and ovdered them lowered. Mr. Deitz without much grumbling, but point blank. a turmoil ensued, but the policemen sicecoded in car- ryiug hLis point after threatening to arrest the man. Brren wasmad, and in attempting to vent his spite later almost precipitated a riot. Joseph Demling, a prominent roal est ¢ went to look at the n seized upon him as an ob- on which to vent his wrath, He used Demting of being the cause of the police intorf , and during his remarks he_ frequently alluded to ‘‘revenwe. e pulled a red flag and waived it in Demling’s face. Demling soon found himself sur- rounded by a mob of wild eyed men, anx- ious to hurt him. Ho attempted to cacape with his wife, but reccived a severe boating before getti Heis now preparing to proseeute ants as he can find. Tho police will make a vigorous effort to get at the leaders and put a stop to these demonstrations, e General Managers In Session. Cuicaco, Sept. 1L,—At a meeting of the managers of western railroads to-day to consider and ratify the proposed agreement for the governmeat of freight trafic there wero twenty-one lines represented. A prop- osition to embrace the wostern, northwest- ernand southwestern lines in one associa- tion failed. It was then moved to unite the westorn and southwestern roads provided a similar organization under the same agree- ment should be formed by the northwestern and interior lines, This was unanimously adopted. ~ Without a proviso regarding the northwestern roads, however, the plan was opposed by several of the managers, notably Prosident Miller of the 5t Paul road, who declined to become a party to an agreement on southwestern traffic until there should bo u reorganigation of the northwestern lines, A committeo representing the northwestern ronds was appointed to consider this o tion, and late this afternoon the committea tod to the general meeting that tho roads were ready to organize. ‘The meeting then adjourned until to-morrow. Destructive Floods in 8 MabRip, Sept. 11.—The rive delfes und Granado have overflowed their bauks, eausing great destruction to property in the adjaceut conntry. Villages have been destroyed and bridges swept away. The people have becoma panie-stricken and have taken refuge in the mountii Many per- sons were drowned. Twelv »ses have already been discovered., John flags from ite dance o A Drunken Miner's Freals. Rapio Ciny, Dak., Sept. 11— Spocial Tel cgram to Tur Bie]—This afiornoon, at Hormosa, u drunken miner from Golden Summit went into the Battle River house and sturiod a disturbanes. The proprietor, W. N. Walker, ejectad the follow, who drew ar Iver and fired throe shots, one taking effoct in the floshy part of his oivn arm. Tho Ian is under arrest. Sl ire Record, 1L.—The elegant summer residence of Johuston, a well-known banker, and all the farm buildings ana crops at Bracken Brae, his country scat, a few s southwest of this city, burned this 2. Loss, $0,000: insurance small The firo was eaused by children playing with matches, Catarih Cured Catarrh 13 a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Iood's Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reachies cvery part of tho system, X suftered with catarrh fifteen years, Took Hood's Sar: arilla and I am not troubled any ‘with catarrh, d my general alth is much better.” I W, LiLuis, Postal Clerk Clilcago & Bt. Louis Railroad. “1 suffered with eatarrh 6 or 8 yers; tried many wonderful cures, fuhalers, ete., spend- ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit, I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly improved.” M. A. ABBEY, Worcester, Mass, Hood's Sarsaparilla is charaeterized bv three peculiarities : Ist, the combination of remedial ageuts; 2d, the proporticn; 3d, \he process of securing the active medicinal qualities, Tho result s a medicine of unusual sirength, effeeting cures hitherto unknown, 8end for Look containing additional evidence, “Hood's Sarsaparilia tones up my syste Eokna 3 make o meapor b s R iter of Decds, Lowell, Mass, : * Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and 18 WOrlh 1ts welght in gold* 1. BARBINGTON, A0 Bink Suiee New fi ity Hood’s Sarsaparilla $91d by all druggista. $1; six forgs. Mate only by C. 1. HOOD & €0, Lowell, Mass, 100 Dosss One Dollar. . | will bo strengthened in CAMP NOTES FROM KEARNEY. Interesting Foeatures of the Brigade Driil There. A STATION AGENT DISAPPEARS. And Burlington Officials Are Looking Up His Accounts—A Dakota Oty Man Dies Under Mysterious Circumstances. At Camp Brooke. KEAnyey, Neb,, Sept. 11—[Special to Tis Bee.| he brigade drill sterday was a very intoresting feature of the camp of iu- struction, The troops were formed into four battallions, the first consisting of five com- panies of the Twenty-first infantry, under command of General Morrow; the second of eight companies of the Seventeenth infan- try under General Mizne The third a fourth consisting each of five compan t econd infantry were commanded re- spoctively by Colonel Fletcher and Major Butler, both of the ond infantry. Gen- eral Wheaton drilled the brigade himself. Owing to a high wind which continued dur- ing the drill, the commands were often car- ried along the line by mounted aides-de- camp, and the drill was successfully carried out, notwithstanding the serious drawbacks, Brigade drills will probably be continued this week. A daily detail of three compan- ies of the command goes out at 1 o'clock p. m. 10 some point in the vicinity of the lake and there under the senior officer go through exercises in outport and picket duty. Prob- lems are given and solved, and ordinarily peaceful roads are bristling with bayonets that defend Kearney from the approach of an enemy from some neighboring town. ‘That the spirit of the instructor is grasped is shown by the fact that through some mistake a line was posted in the edge of a corn field. On being reealled to take proper position one of the 1: “It's glad 1 am to eot out of r the encmy could kill us with delightful reception was t night’at Mr, Boyd’s residence to ion commanders and their feld and lelightful music_was rendercd ‘Wheaton, Swenson, Lieutenant Kenzie and others. mostaccommodating rain storm L dust last night without interfering with any of the camp exere Discussing Nebraska Politics, 1 Tele- republican state in room 20 of tho k to-night. There 1 full A number of gent| men ¢ Lthe political situation in dif- ferent parts of the state, and weak points ¢ possible v m to Tue central committe Capital hotel at 8 Ihe met 0 o'cloc tendance. The submission bugbear was considered at longth, ily the committee pressed theRitmost contidence in the ability to_carry what are considered doubtful dis- tricts. Insiead of agdecrease in the republi- can roll of the uext Nebraska legislature, there is little doubt but there will be a radical iner rossivi ien will be inaigarated all over the state the 1st of October, and 1t will mean a magniticent victory for {he state and national tickots, certiin gain in some of the cou s that have heretofore giv The meeting of the com- sant and harmonious, and then the rvative membel » enthu- siastic. This will bo a bad vear for democ racy in the state of Net mitte s E night about 8 o'clock word came o the city that a man was lying in theroad, north of the wagon bridge over the North Loup, Investi- gation rovealed that Dennis MeCall, living about cighteen miles from St. Paul, had left the towu in an intoxicated condition with a load of lumber, and at the north end of tie Loup bridge is toat, from somo cause, ran away, and the man fell forward, tho wagon passing over him, the wheel crushing through hiir left shoulder and breast to the right side, loaving its imprint c! McCall was an old citizen of the e leaves a faiily in moderate circumstances, A Station Agent Disappears, Corvsnrs, Neb., Sept. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Station Agent Burrell, of the 1. § ailroad at this place, left by the Union Pacific for Platismouth on Satur- day last and has not boen seen or heard of since. The authorities at Lincoln were noti- fied to-day of his disappearance, This o ing the exvress and freight suditovs arrived and are now looking over the books in the office, Startling developements are ex- pected. A Mysterious Death. Dakora City, Neb, Sept. 1L.—[Special Telogram to i Biz.]—Will Crone, a young man about ,twenty-five years old, died here to-day very suddenly, and an oxamination of his storaach points strongly to poisoning. Crone told_the sheriff that he had taken a drink of liguor from a bottle at Covington just betore coming here ou the train and said he felt very sick. He was takeninto the court house and expired shortly thereafter. An inquest will be held to-morrow. piccopalians in Convention. T 11.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tre B! The North Platte con- vocations of the Episcopal church convened in thiscity this evening with Bishop Worth- ington presiding, The church of the north of the state is all represented. nong those in are Revs, Seahner, John Williams Pearson of Omaha. e eonvocation remain in session until Thursday noon. Democrats at Aurora. Avunoia, Neb. Sept. 1L n to Tue Bue.]—The democratic county convention here yesterday nommated Reu ben Cox, of Marquette, and 5. B, Youst, of Hampton, for representatives. A mass moet- dressed by Hon. € noiinee for congress in this district, and W, C. Bryan, of Lincoln. A torch light proces- sion marched with 100 lamps. e lentally Shot. HasTiNGS Sept. 11.—~[Special Tele- gram to Ti Harry, son of Police Judge Burton, was accidentally shot by Karl Kent, a plavmate, last evening with a breech- loading shot gun. The cartridge happened to be without a ball, but a severe flesh wound was inflicted in the breast and neck. Aurora's Creamery Burned. Avnora, Neb.,, Sept. 11 Spocial Tele- gram to Tug Bee |—The Aurora creamery burned last night. It is a complete loss, amounting to $6,000, and was not insured. The fire i3 supposed to have boen incen . The creamery will be rebuilt immed ately. and will gr Found Dead the Road. Grant, Neb,, S 11.--Dominic S taflin, living east of Imperial, was found dead yes- torday about a mile from his claim. When last seen alive he was in a cart, having a gun with him, and on b ay home. He is sup- posed to have accidentally shot himself. Arrested For Wife Beating. Nesrasia City, Neb.,, Sept. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Beg.]—R. C. McCann was arrested late last night for beating his wife. He had a hearing to-day, when he was fined §25 and costs. His wifo was badly bruised. el Distillers in Convention. New Youx, Sept. 11.—The annual conven- tion of the National Protective assoclation in this city bogun this morning. This organ- ization is composed of the spirit distillers of the United States, and has abuot eight hundred members, all wholesale dealers. The purpose of the convention is to consider a system of license which will be applicable to all branches of trade, and which will be presented 1o the public for approval. A SMOOTH SCOUNDREL, He Tries to Work Omaha Business Men With Poor Success, A party by the name of C. F. Winston reg- istered at the Areadoe hotel from St. Joseph, Mo,, on Sunday mording. During his stay at the Arcade he ‘oxhibited considerablo liberality, His froquent visits to Higeins' rdstaurant cost him a large amount of monoey for wine suppers. It was reported at the hotel that he did not go to bed until after 4 o'clock, and exhibitod restlossnoss while around the house, He aross at the early hour of 6 o'clock, and about 10 o'clock in the morning went to' Max Meyer & Co. and in- quired of a clerk- in -the " retail department tho prico of plug ebacco, reprosenting him- self to be N, W. Shepard, a railroad con- tractor from Montana, of the Shepard & Bell Contracting company. Ho was referred to Mir Shacfer, the manager of the wholesale department,’ from whom he bought §1,00) waorth of cigars, tobacco and pipes. After negotiating his deal with Max Meyer & Co. heinquired where he might buy @ stock of boots and shoes and was referred to Kirken dail, Jones & Co., from whom ho purchased §1.5'0 worth of stock, He then went to the earriage emporium of Angene & Firestone, elaiming to vo the mang ager of the Consolidated Tank Line com: pany, giving tho name of Mr, Bishop. He improssed this firm with a belief that he de sired to purchase a light bugey for his city trade. After much sharp speculation he closed the deal for 5 bugey, agrecing to pay for it in ten days, and wished to know how long 1t would take to get the bugzey ready. He was iuformed that it would b readiness in one hour. Shortly afterward Mr. Angene was called up by the Consolidated Tank line and asked 1f the ‘bugey was ready. Winston went o Jim Stephenson’s stable and hired a horse and harness, returning to the house of Angene & Eirestone before the hour had expired. iz back to the car- riage firm with the horse the bugey was iven to him and he drovo to the firm of ry, where he of he buggy purchased it, giving him a check for &0, He immediately went to the bank and ot the check certified. He then went back to Max Meyer & Co. and requested Moritz Meyer to identify him at the banlk, saying that he needed £33 to pay on a $17,000 dralt, and that Omaha bankers wero ust and he W id they would take nfago of him, Mr. Meyer gave him his personal check for the $30, and going to the different banks found that’ Winston’s statement_regarding the §17,000 draft was not true. Mr. Meyer, on his return to the office, mot Mr. alins Winston, on the street and re an explanation as to the $17,00) draft, wi upon Mr. Shepavd readily” replied that had got mto difiiculty in a mule de red an attachs ¢ which_reas ired the matte 3 then accompmied him to tho First N (formed him tha of Homan & 1 zood. pparently a gentleman During his business relations here he cre- uted the impression of being a thorou business man and a close only such goods as could b contracting firms. He was thoron, in ail lines and prices, and wasa v 7 to buy for cash ouly, feet 5 inches, abont 150 pounds, full in the face, brown eyes and brown moustache. He was evidently about forty years of a “The police are looking for him and will probably catch him. He has a wound on the left” shin. There are thr ries cuvrent in rezard to the cause of this, astold by himself. One is the he s, another is that he ud the latest He tukes wing his wound, he consider Winston is very that he much pride in st ‘The Excursions Winch Have Been Ar- ranged For Lt. Thursday will bo the grand special Coun- cil Bluffs night at the Siege of Sshastapol and thousands of (I\u’ people on the other sido of the river aro determined to avail themselves of the opportunity to see the great spectacle. The fare for the round trip, including admission o the Sieze, is but 1. The train will leavele Bluffs at 6:45 o'clock and return at 11 «It will run right to the grounds of the Siege, thus requiring nu cuange of cars. On to-morrow evening there will bo a large excursion from Cre night there will be . Plattsmouth, in which a large number sured. Wednesday night will be children’s nigit, and the management bas decided to adm free of charge, all ehildron undor the ags of twelve years., Due care has been taken to protect them from danger a To-night tho show will be re all the realism which has made the s a wonder to thousands, und a large audience, doubtless, will be ia attendance. ver ftavages. Sept. 11.—The offic bulletin for yesterday reports o two new cases of yellow fover for the twenty- four hours ended at 6 p. m., and six deaths; total number to date, 636; total deaths, 7). Some regard the reduction in new cases as the effect of the storm, but the physicians see no reason to hope for the abatement of the disease on that account. There is still a great want of physi- cians and nurses. One hundred more nurses are necded. The mortality is still very light whero cases are promptly and properly treated and nursed. Several have died for wanv of proper nursing, bewng in charge of field hands, who professed to be nurses. The board of health has issued a cirenlar giving a formula of self-treatment that will be the occasion of much vod. It is estimated that there ve been 20 per cent more princi- pally very mild, than reported to the board of health. tho board that yellow flugs awed av all where relief is required aused ral physiciuns who heretofore concealed cuses o report. Probably there have been nearly nine hundred cases in the city, Three or four hundred are under treatment now. The discharged are not reported except from the hosnitals. Lib I contributions are coming in fron all parts of the country. The work of relief will probably not be hampered for lack of funds in the future. Dr. J. L. Posey, of the marine hospital ser- vice, assigned to the inspection of McClenny, arrived here last night. He will wire the re- sult of his investization to Surgeon General Hamilton, 1t is understood he found some thirty-tive cases of fever there in a popula- tion of a thousund in the town and vicinity. S Laid the Corner Stone. Pirrssung, Sept. 11.—The corner stone of the Masonic templé now 1 course of erection in this city on the site of the temple burned a year ago, was laid at noon to-da usual Masonic ceremonies. Previous to the laying of the stonethere was a procession in whicn 2,500 Masons participated, e Breed's Big Embezzlement. Hanrrrou, Conn, Sent. 11.—It was defln- itely learned yesterday that the embezzle ment of Joseph Breel, the assistant cashier of the Hurtford National bank, who re: y committed suicide, would ocato £104,7 instoad of $22,000 s at first reported. B lost money in stoclispeculation. s i it To err is humanybut you make no mistake if you use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spirits, or diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. 50cents. Goodman Drug Co. DIED. BURDISH-Clara, daughter of Richard and Mary Burdish, age 8 months, Funeral from family residence, 1002 Day- enport street, Weduesday, September 12, at 2p.m. Interment St. Mary's cometery. e ‘Wm. Black, of Abingdon, Ia., was cared of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonie, which curesall blood disorders and diseascs of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents, Goodwun Drug Co. THE SCHEME DIED A'BORNING | And the Council Didn't Steal the Oontemplated March, SOMETHING SPOILED THE PLAN. Bechel Was to Nominate Heimrod and the Council Was to Confiem Him During the Mayor's Absence —Business Transacted. City Council Meeting. Tt was nearly 0 o'clock last night before the city council was called to order. The amount of consultation the members needed, one with another, was unusual. They gatherod in groups, conferred briefly but earnestly, untangled themselves and met again in changed combinations, President Bechel floated about from group to group, or was ton-lioled in turn, and Mr, C. 1. Mayno flitted in and out from the office of the boara of public works, 1t was evident that ing, but the pro not disclose the something was brow- tings of tho council did secrot. It s known, how- that plans had been laid to broak the dead lock between the mayor and the council on the appointment of a member of the board of public works in Mr, Heimrol's place. Mayor Broateh is out of th dent Bechol is acting mayor during his ab- seuce. The understanding was that acting Mayor Bechel would nominate Mr. Heimrod to succeed himself and the council would eon- firm the action. Thirteen councilmen wero pledged to sustain Mr. Bechel, but a strong outside pressure had been brougit to bear, and he failed to act. The meeting passed off without a ruflle of excitement, “The coupeil confirmed the mayor's appoint ment of Silton McMillan as special police man for the Union Pacific, and 13, J. Parrish for the Chicago. St. Pal, Miunneapolis & ilway, at the expense of those com- city and Presi- panics. The bill of the county prisoners for the fl amounting £ ary commit ion that t the eounty, Robert Duncan, superintendent of plumb. ing, was granted ten days' leave of absence, ity T r Rush rc that he had recei as a deposit to pay the dumagoes ded for the widening of - Klov- L st from Mason to Hic With ommunication was a_letter” from A ze, waiving all claim for d for ground ' taken from his p M. Kountze's du s had been estimated at about #1000, The council ordered the wid- cning and narrowing of the street to be done A vronosition wi ceived from the new. Omaha Thomson-Houston eleetric light com- pany for lizhting the strects. Foliowiug ar the fiz Tamp per monti from dusk until daylight overy night in the year. Pifty lamps at each 1ifty for boarding city siX_months of 18+ 1to the judic he ciiy had ¢ able to lamps at lamp for wct. ropositions were rofer 1 per year, or nty-second streets, between Grace ark, and il in the old creek. council o resolution by Mr. no m Lk resolutions or be approved until they have been The Byron £342 for f names of iteed e ishing the city ong property own 15 The rate was b conts pe ymmittees on sewers and smmittes to de ctors of public that the iusy vithout pay. ion was passed. It a little over $100,000. The items for paving, s, grading, ete. A petition was presented asking the post- sinent of the paving ot Bigateenth street olas and Cuming in order to wive time for a settlement of the ground over the water mains od. The council went nto committee of the whole to coustder the ordinance granting tho y compauy the rght to cross the ot viaduct with two tracks, A nopsis of the ordinancs has been published ¢ i BEE, Hascall reported that the company lling to construct a double track for a uth of the viaduct, He mo that on be made a condition to the the viaduct privilege and that be constructed before Kloventh The amendment was with the ssment name, der moved as an amendment that pany be ¢ + royalty or rental per yoar for five and that the re- ntal thercafter be fixed by the ma; and neil, The vote was 3 to 3, al ourtoen members were present, and man Le defeated the motion, Mr. Bailey offered an amendment that the company be required to maintain the entire roadway across the viaduct. 1t was passed, The council approved the action of the com- mittee of the whol; _The council agjourned to Thoursday ing. en- TheWerther Indications. For Nebraska and Dakota: Fair, cooler, followed by warmer northerly shifting to southeastc winds, For lowa: Fair, coolor, northwesterly wiiids, - Canada's Industrial Exposition. KENSINGTON, Ont., Sept. 11.—The ind trial exposition was formally opened to- Sirdohn A Mae Dorald, who made an ad- s on retaliation, he said la would have to look to s i view of the action of the ay e How He Missed It. Now Orvleans Picayur told bya St Louis man: A young southerner, whose fathe had been Killed in the war, loaving a bankrupt astate, obtuined a position as real es- e reporter on a St. Louis paper. He iven the place not on account of ily, but because the just starting this column as His position gave him ities to get the inside But a mother and sis- ters in the far away south took all the money he could spire from his bare liv- ing expenses. One day, through the friendship of a real estate man, he dis- covered *‘exclusiv " that Tom Scott, the real estate king, who made Kansas City, was coming to St. Louis to pur- “hase u lot of property. The idea en- tered his head t the might be money in this knowledge. He found business man who believed in him and_put in 8000, He himsell by hard scraping found $100. With $1,000 he bought an option on a big i of property and waited for Scott to come. Imugine his anxiety during the hours of that day of waiting. ing he rushed into the office wearly erazy with excite- ment. Scott and’ the syndieate had offered $600,000 for the very property on which he had the option. This meant #30,000 clear for him. He went around to see the man who had put in the 3900, and told him the glad news. To his horror that worthy refused to sell at Scott’s price, but an- nounced his determination to hold on to the property, as he was sure it would rise still more in value. In vain the reporter, crazed with fright, attempted to dissuade him, He was immovable. The newspaper man spent & night of anguish, and the next day hurried down 10 the real estate office. = At 10 o'clock thut morning Scott had withdrawn his offer, ‘The $50,000 had vanished like smoke, and with it had gone the $100 which' he had borrowed, For weeks This was many opport track on prices. and woeeks afterward the dazed victim of misfortune could scarcely bring him- self to endure life. The roseate dreams of mother and sisters in luxury on the old plantation restored had been dissi- pated. The sad reality of debt and dis- pair remained. — ETIQUETTE AT VASSAR, How College Girls Heed Social Usago and Enjoy Themselves Woman's Wor Society at has its rules of etiqu oh class (freshman, sophomore, junior and se- nior) soon learns what “‘tradition” de- mands of it. After tho summer vaca- tion the entrance examinations are held and the school year begins. Then is the season for visiting the newcom- ers, Bvery girl in the colloge sallies forth during the early days of theterm, cardease in hand, to call on the fresh- men in her corridor. If the freshman be out, a card is left; if in, the ncquain- tance is formed: but in eithor case the call must be returned within a week. After this calls and visits ave more informal, and parties given. Lach girl is oxpocted to give a party in her room onco in the yoar. They are in- variably held after 10 o'clock, at which hour lights should be put out; but with closed aoors carefully shrouded in wls and waterproof eloaks, the htwatchman gets no hint of the pation being indulged in within. When three girls shave a sitting room with a bed room apie it out it (for most of the rooms are in groups of this kind), they combine in the givind of these en- tevtninments, thus suving no amount of trouble and expense, lucky ones are assigned a sitting and b room of which thoy ar solo mistressos; and there is a large parlor (we should say drawing room) which is handed over cach year to the senior class, who appoint & committee from theiv numbers to fit it up and fur- nish it according to prevailing taste and the latest craze in decc ive art, Mr. Hoar and the Reporter New York Tribun When S Hoar comes to New York he i be approached paper reporters and equally sure to something that shall s indicate dislike to what is known as He wa sitting on a sofa at tl Avenue hotel the other day. talking with ex- Senator Pinckney Whyte of Maryland, when a well known newspaper man ap- proached him, saving, “Senator, Mr. Blank, of ‘“The Dai +Oh,” veplied the senutor, indicating anything but am so glad to'see you, sir. s0 contrary to hisus to reporiers that the a moment dazed, and sue his advantag fatal, for the send laughing and with en, not glad to see you., You 3 you want to do 5o, and you can add that I---well, prevaricated, when T said so.” There was a good-natured langh all around over this frank statemoent, and he was not troubled with further in- quiri Vassar me room the sure to hesitated to p hesitation was suddenly {ESNO s A Quiet Fish Story. Atlanta Constitution: About fifteen years ago Colonel Willingham, of Albany, Georgin, was putting up a mill at Blue Spring. The earpenter having the work in charge generully footed it from Albany every morning, eating his breakfast at homeand taking his dinuer bucket along. The mechanic was fond of buttermilk, and generally took about half 4 gallon in & big bottle, which he corked tightly and hung by a string in the cold waters of the spring until din- ner tim One day he hung his bottle as usual; but when he went for it at noon it was missing and the string broken. The poor fellow thought, as a matter of course, that some son of Ham ad got it. A few days afterward Tom Clark was fishing down the creek and cume upon an immense rock-fish burst “elean’ open, and pieces of the butter- milk bottle lying all about. Tom’s theory is that the rock swallowed tho bottle, the buttermilk eff sced, and the fish was a goner. small | the body. TEN MEN BLOWN T0 ATOMS. A Frightful Accident on the Mon tana Central Railroad. DEATHCOMES WITHOUT WARNING The Premature Explosion of a Large Quantity of Giant Powder Causes the Disaster~Names of the Killed, AT St Pavl, rrible Disastor, Minn,, Sopt. 11,.—A special giving an account of a frightful accident this morning at Wickes' tunnel, on the Montana Contral railrond, somo twenty miles from Helona, says: The tunnol, upon whict had beon going on for two yoars, is completed, and this morning the north und south headings w t apart, tho contractors expocting to maike connection ina day or tw About 6 v'elock this morn ing the night shift wers din put in their last charges, Thero woere bout thirty or forly men at south heading nd twenty-five in the it powder hnd been put f « and it was the calenla tion to set them hoth off at once. The men 1 the souti end were just leaving the head- ing to get in asafo place, finishod tamping the char when o rliul explo sion shook the mountain, overwhelming the worltmen. 1t blow some of them to atous and “d number uander the rocks and carth. jse who were in the lead on the way out aped sevious injury, but the rear of the owd ca full force of the exploston. outright and » number the croly wounded. The suv- vivors escaped to the onter ar and gave the larm, when the work of jescue was bagun, noved and lad out along mouth of the tunnel, whero spectacle, The names of the killee dases MULLAN FLANS PETERSON. Mikce Wencn DAviD Wt Trowas 1 Wit FraN VaLe, N « v Tving, and one unidentifiad Irvin ad was complotely severed from The others were horreibly muti- I'he cause was the explodin f o il cap in the north headi which touched off the powder in a long hole charged from the other end, the men not dreaming that the chiarge wus 8o near, Steam Dye Works, If You have Cleaning or dying to bo oone take it 1o 1523 Howard st Tolo- phone 917 and goods will be called for. THE BEALTY MARKET. Instruments Piac 0 on Record Durs stords 20 W isishop, £5.35 S i, W to 1 It a & Caldwell's wifito 1° i, GIse s . tod 8 D R Arc Archier, Kuiits €00 i Tiov mm, 1 LIk 112, Dundee place, W d i lots 114, J 1 Thompa 1, and lot &, bIK 1, Ches J AL Thompson to A M 42,8 15 8w 1611 6, W A W Amer wna wite o1 Bonifng, W St 1, bIK 5, Lowe 8 add, w d Willinm K Rodolt to J 13 Van Pl 1K 4, Poter & Cobb's widd, W.d 2 Medihon (o G Stemm, ot 7, lind place, w 4 AR D¢ Patierson to ¢ M Culley, 1ot 4, DIk 8 W I Cilie erson piric, W« C M Culley und bustand to A cson park, q ¢ d M. We und 15 ot 4, LIK 9, Patt sub and Hydo L I Snodgrast i 1 to L Tots 9, 10 and ' to A M . i, bk’ W W, Dt tax Job ‘ot 3,200 Losa 200 i d e D00 HJ Nosssdz and wife to A B Hoack, lots ks sub, q ed... 1 1 wire to b O Clark, 106 24, 200 wre, w d 630 1lstr g ard (3L wod plig lot 8, bk toou and gh'S aunex, w d. B E Frén b and wite ik & Central park, Twenty-two transfers, a: S e A PERFECT COMBINATION Of harmless vegotable remedies that wll restore the whele system to healthy action, is ab: lutely needed to cure any disease “for the disease that affects one organ weakens all” Paine's Celery Compound is THIS PERFECT COMBINATION: Read the proofs} have suffered terribly from nervous T bought two bottlcs of Paine's Cels 1 have €0 muc! id for me.” trouble. and oh, how it did Lelp ms medicine, for I know what It Ontario Centre, N. Y. 03 and kid) ery Compound, fuith 1h'your Mns, J. J, WaTson, PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND “For five years T sufffed with malaria and nervousness, Itried Paine's C that five bott ry Cafnpound, complevely cured me. and I can truthfully sey eorfully recomis mend it, for [ know it t4 be « good medicine Citas, 'L, BTEARNS, Lol er Carrier, Station B, Brooklyn, N. Y. CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paraly iillaumou.Dylrsn-h,Conlvaneu, Piles, Liver Come plaint, 1, six for $0 & Co., Prope., Burlington, Vi, For the Nervous, - SACRED idney Trouble, Femalo Cofaplaints, and al : . | 81, ek for 5. See that each bot. i miyion Ve, | %o beare the Coliey trede mark, 1) | The Debilitated, HEART ACADEMIES, diseases arising from Impure Blood, Si0U 5% Bhonn, Bt The Aged. Under the Direction of the Religious of the Sacred Heart. BOARDING SCHOOL |SELE PARK PRACE, OMAHA. Opens Wednesday, September th, 1585 TERMS—Board, \Tvunm:{ Tuition in English ¥rench, Instrumental Music and use of .nmaurw ‘session of five months, §1:0.00, Painting, Drawing, Shorthand, German, Ttallan, Vocat Music, Har — CHOOL ST. MARY’S AVE.,, OMAHA, Opens Monday, Sept. 3d. TERMS—According to Grades of Studles, Violin, ete., are extea charges, Difference of rel tion apply o MA! 18 no obstacle to the adm ssion of young ladies, Por further infonns AME M. J. DUNNE, Buperioress of Boarding Acadaumy, Park Place, K D MONT, Buporioress of Day Academy, St. Mary's Ave, Omalia, Nob, i ., A amdB g 0 Ml B 3 £SO, N T TSR A MG LY e