Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1888, Page 2

| In the fourth Smith flew out to Coone; | Prafiiey was given a base on balls, stole s | ond and scored on an_error of Lovett, while ] Holliday was thrown out ut second and Shafer retired the side on a foul fly to e | beau, The visitors went out inone, two, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ITHURSDAY, GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTIE. Remindod of Thefr Absence By Their Terrible Defeats. BUT WE'RE PROUD OF THE POET. Afer Twenty-six Omahans Had Tried Unsncec<sfully to Find the Ball, He Managed 5 Make One Mouenful Hit. Western Association Standine. Following is the oficial standing of tho Western association teams up to and inclua ing yestorday’s ganic Plaved Won Tost PrCt Des Moines. v 63 657 8t. Paul,, 60 612 Omaha. . b8 et Kansas City 0 b9 Milwaukee, 49 57T 403 Sioux City. 23 a3 400 Chicago..... “0 64318 Davenpors, 20 61 322 Des Moines 7, Omaha 1. Des Moises, Ta., Sept. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Not a great deal can be said about the game between the Des Moines and Omaha teams to-day excent that like yes terday it wos a very one-sided affair. Lovett ‘was in the box for the visitors and was not wuch of & puzzle for the heavy batters of the home toam, He was well supported by Nagle, but his support in the field was poor. Des Moines remembered his pitehing in a former scrics when Clark was uwpire and Omaha won the gaume, so when Lovott went into the bex ho was called down on his pe culiar style of delivery, and that gone he scemed to bo shorn of his wouted strength. 4 1n the first inning Holliday went first to bat and was given a base on balls, Shafer came next and rapped out a three-bagger, which was quickly followed by singles by Stearns and Ma vord was _thrown from ot O'Connell and Van Dyke goba single, Pl struck out, but Smith got a lift on an of Crooks and Trafliey flew out to Cooney, This retired the fter five wen had crossea the | nd the visitors came 1o bat. Burns struck out and McGier gota Dasc on balls, stole second, went to third on a wild throw of Smith to Phelan and scored on uwild pitch. Crooks went out to first and Cooney from sccond 1o first, In the second iuning the * g'' fanned { thrice. The Old Man got first on an error of Tebeau and went out on trying to regeh third on Stearns’ s nd Macul out. e the visitors O'Connel struck out and ‘Tebeuu went out on a three order. In the fifth Stearns went out to first, Ma cullur sawed the air, Alvord got a it but Van Dyke retived the side by striking out. *The visitors went out in order agam. 1n the sixth Phelen went out from Tebeau to O'Connell, Swith ew out to Cooney, Traf fley made o single and scored on Holliday's long single and slow fielding to the Lome Plate, while Shafer went out at first. ‘The visitors again failed to reach first arns flew out to € 1o third on a hife to Alyo, but was cut off at the home piate choice hit. Van Dyke got 2 sin choice and Smith reti [ 10 O'Connell. The visitors repeated performance of the three previous innin i In the eighth the locals wereretired in or ] while the visitors only ot one man 1o first ou an error of Alvord. “Tlie ninth inning was barren of results for the hiomwe tean and it looked as if the visitors yould not get o single hit off Swith du i t Phelan’s , Phelan a o entire game. Nagle siruck out and urns Hle made a terrific ne 1o b e dunge at the dee g and it came in 3 contact with his willow and sailed away into i right field. Tt looked like a home run fora | sninute but the fielders were too nimbje and 6 was compelled to stop on third, where ho i led by McGarr's strike out and Crook's : ort Dit to Smith, who throw him out at rst. The score: S MOIN 4 AB. R, B SD. TO. A, E. - Molliday, m Cy b Uaa o AT A Shaffer, BRI (SO0 0 3 Stearns, 1 5 1 2 012 0 0 acullar, ss. ST DA ) Alvord, Bb. ERIOR TR0 RETER G S Van Dyke, If. B SRR TSR OO Phelan, 25 4 01 DS OR =T 0 T R S T RS T “Trafiley, SRR 0 E 7 8 4 1 OMATA, P Al R, B, 8B PO, A, E Burns, 1f........ CUS T Tl TR ) cGarr, rf o A0 BRED I TR G g:;ooku, 2b. 50 0 TR e oney, 8. 8.0 0 06 0 0 ©'Connell, 1b. 3 00 0 6 1 nnis, m. . ... 8 0008 0 3 beau, 3b. 30 0 0 2 38 1 ovett, p R0 RO O T ] ugle, c. G O U R £ G ki P 100 07 o 000 0—1 Runs earned—Des Moines 6. Two base 3 hits—Macullar. Throe base hits—Shafer, Burns, Double plays—Trafey and Stoar Bases on called balle—OfF Smith 1,0 Lovett 8. Struck out—By Swmith 8, i Passed balls—Traflicy 1, Nowlo k) pitehes—Smith 1. Time—1:40. Umpire - Cusick. Kansas ¥ G, sionx City Kansas Ciry, Mo ogram to Tuz park to-day botween Kan E City was an iuteresting one from the start Whe question of defeat was lost in the greater Que of whethier the Ilucs woulldl shut out the visltors or mot. The phenomeual run ki catch of Recelus, long fly by Long f short and the batting and base ru Johnson were the features. went into _the field beaten they played an uphiil game, The sco Kansas City ....0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 Bioux City......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs— Konsus City 2. fts—Cartwright, Long. Thice rzel, Double play —Long and ) & on balls—Off Swartzel 2, off Wells 2, ruck out—By Swartze! 6, Wells 2. Passed lis—Schildknecht 3. Wild pitches—Wells - Brrers—Kunsas City 8, Sioux City 5. Hits—Kan City 8, Sioux City 8, Bat- Rories—Swartzel and Reynolds, Wolls and Schildknecht. Time—1:49. Umpire - Hugan. and m running of . The visitors at start, and buse Davenport 3, Chicago 2 i Davexvory, Ia,, Scpt. 12.—[Special Tele- : p\nh'hunn.]—’l'hu Davenports played e ® yery presty game with the Maroous to-day them. The playing was very on both sides. With the cxception of Inning, Kloff pitched a strong gawe. Tho work of tha ipfield of both teams was ex- ceptu brilliant. MeCaulloy, Fisherand E: ga or did splenaid work for the home team, in the nnd at the bat, while Nuiton Turmer did the' heavy hitting for the na. It was the fiyst appearance of the zed nine on he bome digmond - erowd witnessed the game. score: pors.......0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 W 2000000 5 0 hits—Davenport 4, Chucago 6. ~—Davenpart 4, Chicago 4. Pitchers- h Kcogun. lllnpn-o—}‘.:n-‘nucu. p e 5> Milwankee 4, St. Paul 1. Lwaukes, Sept. 12.—(Special Telogram 8 Bes.)—-The Milwaukee club returned to-day aud played the tirst of a serics St. Paul. Winkleman and Sowders . thé opposing pitchers. Sowders held n down to two bits but he was y supported, especially by Brouglton, passed balls were direotly rosponsivle 3‘4‘ wi for the three runs. Tho visitors also found Winkleman hard to hit, getting only five singles, The score: Milwankee 100.09010 %4 0010000001 None. First baso on balls— by Winkleman 3, _Struck ont leer (4), Mills, Crossle inklem _ Charbett, Sowders, Tuckerman, 1 balls—Broughtcn#, Crossiey 1. Um- Quest. Carroll Pass pire OTHEI GAMES, Yesterday's Winners in the Natlonal League Contests, Prrrsnune, Sopt. 19, —Result of to-ds s gamc Pittsburg. . 100000 1-2 Washington. 000000 0-0 Game callod at the end of the se h in- ning on account of rain. Pitchers—Morris and Whitnoy. —Pittsburg 6, Washington 5. Errors—Pitts- burg 1, Washington 1. Umpirc—Kell Dernoir, Sept. 12.—Result of to-day's . Yotrol 300100000 Philadelphia...0 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 * Pitchers—Beatin and Bufiinton. Base hits —Detroit 5, Philudelphia 13, Errors—Detroit 6, Philadelphia 3. Umpire—Lynch. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12.—Rosult of to-day's Basc hits game: Indianapolis....1 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 *~6 Boston. .0 10008300 0-~38 Pitchers—Boyle and Sowders. Base hits —Indianapolis 8, Boston 10, Errors—Indiau- apolis 2, Boston 7. Umpire—Valentine, Ciicaco, Sept. 12.—At the end of the fifth inning to-day Ewing refused to play, and the ame was given to Chicago—9 to' 0. The ew York captain claimed that he had been hurt by a wild piteh and could not finish the game. The score stood 9 to 2in favor of Chicago. The home team started to bat Keofe very hard, while New York had only two hits oft Krock. Association. American DCLEvELAND, Sepl. 12.—Kesult of to- day’s game Cleveland. 10000001 1—38 Brooklyn 2831023100 *—38 Sr. Louts, Sept. 12.—Result of to-day's gamo: St. Louis.......0 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 0—7 Louisvillo 0000000 2-2 CINCINN AT, Sept. 12.—Result of to-day's game Cincinnati 00031110-5 Kansas ( 10010000 0-2 PritApeLeiis, Sept. 12.- Result of first game Athl 000014010238 Baltimore,.....0 1 0 1.0 0 0 0 0-3 Result of second gamo Athletic .0 0O 0O O0OO0O0O0 0-0 Baltimore......0 0 0 83 0 0 2 0 *—5 Lo McCook 17, Benkleman 106, McCoox, Neb., Sept. 12.—[Special I gram to Tir The Benkleman team wd the MO yod o game to-day Score 16 to 17 in favor of MeCook. e e ) Club Shoot. The Omalia Guu club held their shoot Tuesday afternoon, t ocks, cighteen yards rise. th weelkly five blue Miss. din .. Kenned Pett, soc e Bound to Break 'Em. he John J. Hardin city le: and Isiand Sun lay for a game with the ck professional team of that ci Wilson and Flynn, of the Omahas, will the batte , will officiate for tho goes bo ¢ for the Hardins, wiiile Mofit and an Islands eral thousand dollars ands on the ind Hardin charter r to b home the boodle. However, the Ha themselves may bo compolied 1o utili car accommodations on tho return trip, for the G nds 0 their present shape ar uble to give the besy of them a tough tussel. The Omaha’s Aunual Hunt. The Omaha Gun club held a meeting at Hardin's sporting headquarters yesterday and elected the captains for their great fall hunt. Mr. John Kield was chosen for one side and Mr. H. 1. Keunnedy for the other. Messrs, C. C. Huiett, Goodley Brucker and John Field were appointed a committeo to muke arrangements for the banquet. WHERE 1S ROTHOLZ? Walter Bennett Says He Kuews Noth- ing of Him, A BEE reporter saw Walter Bennett yi terday, and asked him if Rotholz had turned up yet. “‘No, he has not,” replied Bennett. “Do’ you know anylhing of his where- aboutst’? No. Where he has gone and wh, ILdon't know. he went He wus only charged with being a suspect and with carrying concealed weapons and bis fiue for these offenses would have been comparatively light, und I don't understand the fellow.”” “You don't know anything about his hav- ing een connected with any graver crime, as been hiuted at by the policet” *Nothing.” “*How about the chargeagainst you,of hav- ing attempted to bribe Assistant County At- torney Gurley? “Thut is the veriest bosh, and an outrage- ous attack on me. U'lltell you just what I did, T went to Gurley ant T said *Will, you haven't auything to do with ' those petty ity cases, have your Ho suid he had not, and then I asked him whom 1 should go to, and he said to General Smith. Then I said: *Can’t you help me to get this money R left with the court as vityt If you will 'll give you #100." Gurl said he would not unless I gave him half. T then told him there were othe osted in tue money and that he asked too wuch; that ¥ ~ was 100 wuch to ask for a few minutes’ o “Myr. Gurley said this, did hei" e did.” Then what did yo udo?” “Why, I wont back into the court and pre- sented an order Rotholz had given me for the woney. 1was to aave §0 for handling his ease for him,” The police is a forger thut is absurd, Blake, the driver of the fire chiel’s alarm, saw Rotholz sign the order he reporter then called on Blake and he e ho had seen Bennott hand Rotholz a piece of paper i his cell and tell him tosign. Rotholz then s 1it and handed it back to Bennett, but Blake has no knowledge what the character of the paper was, whether it was an order for the money or what not. Attorney Gurley was next seen und told of Beunett's statement, and very emphatic- ally denounced it as an unmitigated lie, and hinted at things counected with Bennett's career that would not look well in print. ‘The case was to have come up yesterday, but owing toa press of business was post: poncd until this afterncon at 2 o'clock. Hit a Horsa. At 11 o'clock yesterday a grip car of the Dodge street cable line ran into oue of the horscs attached to street car No. 20, on the corner of Tenth and Farnam streets. The horse was turned on his back and badly in- of the opinion that this Jured, His feel siruck theside of the car 1 smashed o number of the windows. No rsofl on either conveyance was hurt, though everyone was Iy scared. The Weather Indications. Nebraska—-Wucmer and generally fair weather, winds shifting to southe lowa—~Warmer shifting to sontierly Dakota—Waciuer und fair weather, south- evly winds, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Whez Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was & Child, she cried for Castoris, Whea she became Mias, she clung to Castorin, Whe sbehad Children, sbe gave then Castoria. ARSENIC IN HIS STOMACH, | Startling Developmenta in the Cor- oner's Inquest at Dakota City. NINETY DOLLARS IS MISSING, | 2 arations For an Extensive Demo- cratic Dsmonstration at Fremont —A Disastrois Fire—Doings at Ca Brooke— State Newss bond to protest himself from damages that might be clalmed by the mortgagor in case the morigagce's | 128 ArO not sustained by the courts. Mr. George Barker wus brought to #ive the bond. The amount involved is lay 1 the sheriff insisted that “he bond be signod in blank in his | and that he be authorized to fill in the bofore making the sale, with double amount of the appraisement, Mr, B: dily acquiesced, and Mr. Mayne i tise point they were afte lank, the or at of 1}jis moye may not be evi can be surmised. When seen by a Mayne declined to uin_the situation on the ground that he was pledgad not to speak for tho present. But enough has been loartidd to make it clear that inter- £t s e sl LS R SEPTEMBER 13, 1838 R it B s 2 T TALK ABOUT A UNION DEPOT, Business Mon Confer With the Union Pacific Prosident. NOT OPPOSED TU THE PROJECT. But He Says the State Board's Action and Congressional Tardiness Arve the Obstructions to Pro- ceeding With It. esting develojiments will be made soon layne asserts that the $20,000 mort- Indications of Foul Play. a8 given Lo the Barkers without con A Lunch and a Conference. Dakora City, Neb.. 19.—(Special | sideration, uullll'\ t he s never receiy d | President Charles Francis Adams, of the Talsaram o5 1 S I AT A | doliar onit. He nssumes that it was trans- | Unjon Pacific, was in the city yesterday, and Telegram to Tug Bae.]—The inquest held | g4 Corbott as a third party to facili g BRI A S over the body of William Crone, who died | tatq its onforcewgnt. ne also gave the | & number of business men entertained him here yestorday, disclosed the fact that he | Barkers a real ¢ or which he | With alunch at the Union Club. After the isoned by arsenie. The evidence also | has said there w Ation and ov | repast Messrs, Frank Colpetzer, W. V. 1that ho had been robbed of some “There is no clue to the guilty party. — Democrats Preparing to 3 MONT, Nob., Sept. 12.—[Special to Tie Bre.|—The democrats of Fromont are mak- ing extensive preparations for what they hope will bo a monster political demonstra- tion, 0 be held hiere on the Ath of October, the last day of the Dodge county fair. The local Cleveland and Thurman club have ssued invitations to numerous like organ tions in tho state to be present on the ocea- sion and participate in the glamour of th event. Excursion traing will bo run on all ronds, so that visitors from abroad will be able to attend and return home the sume day Numerous elubs have already signified their intention to respond to the invitation, com- ing in uniform and accompanied by brass bands, so the cnthusiastic mossbacis of k mont are confident that the demonstration uch a one as never witnessed b The hewg: vill bo sounded and ho visit ecuted these straw mortgages are the inte clusive, even to a_repor how £0 no with the foreclosure proceedings, and the shoriff. on the opitiion of his uttorncys th break work on th will bo filed in court m a public is promised a bit of sensational 1t 10 tic gage for £ 5,000, but is standing by Mayne. The E meeting in the First D’res which he res The circun tances under which Mayne ex csting point i the ative, but they a v, 1t is learnen, , that Mr Mayne is about to turn will sue them for damages on the bond given Mr. Mayne hus forced tho issue he can lawyers are at necessary papers w days, when the news 1e the pulate of the most exacting. Congressman Dorsey holds a second mort 000, and has anotner elaim for the mortgage. The *, and the AGAINST aMPURITY, g cat Alli ight It. angelical Alliance held a terian church e Preparing to The Omaha F of transportotion in ordering Morse, William A, Paxton, Joseph Barker, Fred W. Gray, J. J. Brown and others, ac- companiod the distinguished visitor to his private car, and remained in conference with lim until it was time for his train to leave. upon his oppressors and will begin suits | The Omaha gemtlomon were & com against Corbott und the Barkers o aunul | | the Opaba gentteman - viire o S the mortgages, He is anxious to have them co - fo present to N el L the desire and the peed for anew union depot in this city. [t having been under stood that the action of the Nebraska board a reduction of rates had alarmed the railroads, Mr. stated the attitude of the shippers of Omaha towards that action and argued that this city should not be made to suffer because of the order of tho state board. Mr. Adams said that the had alarmed the eapitalists f board's action m whom he expected to borrow money for _improve- mouts and extensions in Nebras He thought peoy in the w did not re: the financie ally, It w St0p to a numby ‘ted blow & a put a enterprises. omtom beaten vociferously, last ning, with the Rev. J. S. Detwiler Mr. Morsoe ana othe tention 1o ing clubs will be the guests of the local clubs | in the chair, ' Their purpose of meeting was | the probability of a greatly increased busi- in the afternoon and all unite in a grand | to stamp out, or try at social evil, | ness du he coming year and urged other torchlight procession in the evening, with o devise means for suppressing it. ‘The | reasons why, independent of the policy of numerous fr trade speakers and a eretary presented a report of houses of | the favoravle or not, brilliant pyrotechnic display to interest | prostitution, ke and inmates thereof, | O depot facilitics, and amuse the millivus who ex- | which the police force would be glad to bav Uwhy the Un t for its own pected to bo present. The several commit- | It also sponks of the unlicensed harlots of | interest take the ary to that end. tees for ma the affair v appointed | the city, whose name is | The wire | Mr. Adams fr conceded “the force of last evening. ( John 1. Shervin will t set of 1 these arguments. be president of the day; Colonels J. K. May | olutions were recomim which the It was also urged that the matter lics and W. H. Ely committces on fire works | atlizuce condemued this cry evil and | wholly with himg that he, with the directors and cavalry, b anumber of other efil- | called upon e voter to lead his influcnce | who would be governed by his opinion, had cient commitie Awmong thi sho have | to its sup, he alliunce condemns | the power to give Omaha the great boon of been invited to address the multitude on the | the “fiues’ ed from the un aunion depot. occasion ace “Governol ongressman Me- | wretch It says that they should be driven Mr. Adams dissented from this opinion in hane, the late Horizontal Bill Mor from the vicinity of the public schiools the face of existing difficulties, He said that Poppleton, Charles H. 1B that every good citizen should orders for a new depot had been given ud Lawyers Moviarty to secu os for these hom eral months but_the delay in con . Sterling Mot ienc Abrool v doliar und in_acting on the Outhwaite bill, together gerald, N.'S. Harwood and W declaved in | with the atuitude of the state board Lincoln. Some of theso have d lawmak of transportation, had made it nc fied their intention to be present, so it is [ put out of office, The vesolutions offc ossary to call ' a halt, He assuved pretty certain that the woods will with | were unanimously adopted by the atliance. ommittee that it was his personal music ving. The republicans here ave co 2 = 0 give Omaha a structure that would operating to the exteutof their moral en Injurcd in a Kunaway. 1 credit to the road, to the city and to the couragement in the eaterprise, believing th Mrs. A. D. Morse, the wife of the shoe | state. He said the pr wonid be held in while the ped not bo profited by tho | merchant at the cornor of | Fourtcenth and | consideration, and intnnated that he would democratic soup ladeled out, they will be in- | Farnam strects, jumped from her carriage t he could tow its consummation. nd mecting her | yosterday aftorncon and was seriously in s president of the Union Club Dr. Geore jured. One of the tugs attached to the Miller has had an_extended corvespoud- . whittictree of the curri became detached, | ence with Pr nt Adams on this subject, At Camp Brooke. and the horses, becoming unmanageable, | and a Brw reporter ealled on the “dis- KearNey, Neb,, Sept. 12—[Special to Tie {:uu '1;:. mln-;n- 1\\':15 u.:_.nm» to m.wl~ :m‘ ‘f'.“.’fi.fc’fi'i”““‘ 'l;!;"'«Iw-';w\l"\‘:-‘tfi1“<"\- ‘! 3K Tues v M 3r 2 Wil A em they dashed up the avenue 0 lear e cominy »of b eSS 11C B | —Tucsduy at Camp Brooke was taken | i Gop Gl (M8 M i Sicime [ ind had s full and frank conforenco up with brigade dvill in the forcuoon and { larmed and jumped frow the carriage, She [ with Mr. Adams. The doctor said he dress parade in_the evening. usual, furnished most exco The bands, ent wmusicy und alighted on hor Head on the pavem being a heavy won it, and n, the injuries sustdined know from a corres four montiis that the view pondence_extending over add desives of the the streets of tho encampment were crowded | Were serious, Heing conveyed to her resi- | Union Pacific’s president were fayorable toa with euthusiastic P Po-duy hus | Gence on Georgia, noar St Mary's avenue, | union depot. Mr. Adums stated reper AL LU A el O-day RS | e Lee was called. He pronounced the | that he had a personal pride in the construe, been taken up_untu-n-l\ ith paying off the | case to be one of coucussion of the brain and | tion of a union sf A that would troops, 0,000 havy bursed. To-morrow brtzade drill will be sumed, together with picket duty, and brig- ade dress parade in the eveni The Grand Army reunion n will be a monster | ¢ affair, 6,000 quarters ¢ been en- | | x4 for those v rnt. The committee who h promise that 6,000 vet and ev dation has been adopted. Sham battles will be the order of the day, and they will be conducted by those who have seen active service. Over $5,000 has been raised toward the entertainment of the G. A. R., and their camping ground has been laid out. The Loyal Legion convenes here September 20, and preparations ave being wade to bauquet them in first-class style. Howard County Educators. S, Paur, Neb., Sept. 12.—|Special to Tug B —The Howard county teachers’ insti- tute closed on Saturday after a most success- ful session of two weeks’ duration. County th is will be osent, ng been dis- | extremely scrious. fakir at 712 South Tenth street, called yeste, tnatter | goods y plan that tends o thrir accommo: | buys one is Aust Paxton. arvanging a dato than mere astronomical world received the s A Tenth Street Fakir, One H. muell, a mock auction ich, representing Spanlding’s ball combination, is at the He is in Omaha for the purpose of for this city while the two wlian b Chambers Journal: It was with more in st that the avt- accommodate wi of all th ering But he has eucoun- serious difticult Chief among them le the failure of congress to let the ute bill come to a vote and the order iny to exhibit some brass watehes for which | of the state Loard in assailing freight rates. 1o claims he payags apicee, and sells, together | e has, in fact, been powerless to act in this with other worthloss traci, for $10. Tho | matter for two ot three months past. absolutely of mo valuo o4 man Miller i an_caricst. conversation Who want picos, and uny person who | With President Adaws biforo tho lunch yes: 10 be swindlc orday. The conver: coufirmed “the EATS doctor in his view, and ho had no doubt Mr. The Austealian Teaun had been equally frank with the com- both in expressing his desires and in stating the dillicultics i the way of the pro- ject. Dr. Miller fecls confident that Presi- dent Adams will find ways to surmount pres- ent difficultics and give Omaha a union depot teams arc en routo to San Francisco. This | &3¢ dificultics and ha A Lo i Eiatthis oits Tue B learus thal ieneral Mana- 19 midoLoR SIRGIOLT SIS Gty ger Kimball was requested several TR Ionths g0 to go to Boston and sub- mit plans for a union depot in Omana. He didd 50, and his plans were approved. As Mr. Adams stated to the cammittce, Mr. Kimball 10 prococd with the work of econstruc- Superintendent C. C. Covey was the condue- | ling report, v 1ly sent out on high | tion, just thea avose the obst: of 4 tor, ussisted by 5. A Kendall, of JefTorson, ¥y that a considerable partof | moncy, wnd the entorprise was tempo Ia., and O. F. Emerson, of Towa college, ‘faco had been engulfed in i sandoued. i Sty o teachers were enkotlod Aad | mush o had been engulfed inits | %o projoct eontemplated mueh more th mterest manifested. St. Paulcity schools | §/ve o d to know _4vll' A erection of a station house for the ra onened with B. D, Haywoad, of Ohio, as | :0ierested o xnow gn whatb general, a8 Is on this side of the river. The principal. well as special, evidence this report is | plan was to allow the lowa roads to - founded, and what amount of weight is n their trains into d - out of ollowing Omaha's Example. attached to it. How do we know there | Omaba. ~ The Union Pacilic submitted a NEBRASKA C1TY, Neb., August 12, —[Special | are oceans in Mavs to engulf and conti- p'l'"'"‘fl"'l", i‘uvry tho u ur ull : -lm “lnl‘lx © :T.{ to Tue Be. |-Nebraska City Las followed the | nents to be engulfed by titem? And 0% innd auloastions olithe lowar.nskbio example of Omaha und Chief Winton has de- od war against the houses of ill-fame, ast night the bagnio of Mrs. Somers was pulled. Four inmates and Uiyisitors” were capturcd. They all pleaded guilty in police court this morning and were | heavily fined. s Nominated For Representative, Noxpex, Neb,, Sept. 12 Special to Tue Ber.]—The democratic representative con- vention met at this place last Saturday ana nominated A, T. Conkling for rep: tive. Conkling was in the senate from Burt county some years ago. The Antelope Connty Fair, NeuiGi, Nob., Sept. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tup Bek] —The Antelope county fair opened to-day with tering prospects, The cutries wore numerous aud the display good. Episcopalians at Neligh. B Neuioi, Neb., Sept. 12.- us & whole, Mars is only about half as gram to Tne BEE.]—The Episcopal convoca- de as our carth, would render such tion had an interesting session to-duy. A | &% eventas the subsidence of u cont- argo class was confirmed this oy by | nent not so very improbable, Dut our Bishop Worthington ders must remember that such a O. E. MAYNE'S TROUBLIS, 3 ' O v the “war of clements” could not rage gy B ey t J > . Py} hy Sherift Coburn went to Valley last night what in this case has led to the some such catastrophe? as many men | ated for observatians, being n e taken of his pro June he was an object of special r A portion of the land surfac planct—named **Libya™ in the principal charts—hasappeared darker than usual, $0 much so to some obs ssenta- | blended with the The *Trerhenian paler in tint, as dopth. feeble g dent that the stracture of the rocks and | y soil. as well as that of the tree plants, must be greatly less mu than with us; indeed, a certain porosity strueture infers feebler forces to disin- tegrate and destr not likely that on ‘an belief in Mars has been ately favorably situ- ar the Wd 1o n the sky pre carth uity, yet in May and zard. of the vers as Lo seem neighboring waters a” has also appeared it reduced greatly in From what we have said of the avity on the planet, it is evi- and ive of surface structura would seem prob- able, and this, taken with the fact that, On such a globe |t inhabited globe themselyes of the opportunit 1 his position low down | di uts full advantage being | aecente was 1 across the ger ugent for the Denver the city and e of a pass by the was recently the First distri ha addressed entir tem and the tar support of the Mill cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul accepted the The Rock Island and the Wabash ble, und it was confidently be- {thatall of those lines would uvail to run trains L from and to this eity, Phe Milwaul the proposition about the tim ported to be planning & new bridge A Novelty Captain W. I, Tibbitts, traveling passen- ¢ Rio Grande, is in iibits a novelty in the shape ated on buckskin, It was issued verton railroad of Colorado. Gen ral Managor Mears shot the deer hi ent the hide to New York, had it tanne an enawmel put on one side’ to fit it fc printing. Ruilroad en have never before soen its like, A CANDIDATE. Acceptance of the Union Labor Con- gressional Nomination. Mr. J. W. Edgerton, of South Omaha, who nomiuated for congress from by the union labor party, sted the nomination and & communication to the vo he district. The letter is devoted almost y to a discussion of the monetary sys . and s & position in bill. T'rusts and monop- formally ac y s the conditions of life are lly so0 pr olics aro denounced in strong terms as tend- to forecloso Churles Corbett's mortgage on | garious as wo might imagine. Dr. | ijngtoa centralizition of weulth and power the horses und cattle on O. B. Mayne's big | Porby, of Louyain, a very skillful obe | {1 hunds of the fow, ana the eansequent ranch, It will be recalled that a similar | sopver, is not inclined to favor the in- | oppression, poverty and dexradution of the move was made several wecks ago, but pro- | undation theory, attributing the slight | masses, followed by the decay and ultimate coedings were stayed by a compromise, By | chauges which have been confivmed | ruinof tho dmerican tepublic. In concin sreewment of rhett @ ;i o | rather very oblique vie s | sion, t otter says that people them- mutual agreement of Corbott and Mayne the | vather to the very oblique view of the | sion, the letter savs (Rt Lac, TR0 6 TAces property was put in the care of a custodian ions involved at present offered to lens they be nd that relicf is only 1 order to avert tho sacrificos ineidont to a | astronomers by the position of the Mar- | the ERHA U TTEG TG Siiolols whe of forced sale. The mortgage is for §20,000, aud [ tian globe. urfner accounts from | yhupinost patent of all w 08, the ballot, was originully given to Josoph and Georgo | Such sKillful obsorvers aro needed be- | i3y this means o) the land o redeemed Baker, Corbett claims to have come nto | fore the matter.can be seriously con- | from the curse of monopoly and the menace possession of it legitimately, and began the foreclosure procoedings of & few weeks ago on the ground that he believed Mayne was trying to dispose of the mortgaged property. Sheriff Coburn isat the Valley ranch to Ay making an avpraisement of the stock, and has bean directed to make a sale as soon as the valuation list shall be cowpleted. Mr. Mayne is also on the ground to walch s intcrests. This foreclosure was precipitated by the action of Mayne tho Dight before, He got behind a team of his and, leaving the city after 10 o'clock, ‘out to his ranch, thirty-five miles dis- sidered. chiel engineers of the most prominent Chieago roads, wis tal e To Spread Ball st A party of vailrond officials, includ- ing superintendeuts, roadmasters and n to Hawthorne station. on the, Burlington rond, o few days ngo, suys thp Chicago Herald, to critically observethe worlkings of what is known as a ballast car and spreader. The device is an_Australian inv United States exhibiting it. of a privi cratic elub f convicts was & ution | of one Thomas Rodgers, who is in the It con- | e sized class. The Amervican Clab, The Irish-A 1 club held an enthus: astic me ting at its roowms inthe Barker liotel last evening. The resolution proposed n the Sawoset club by Julius Meyer at its last mecting censuring Lincoln Demo- v < uniforws made by discussed and_ en- ided to seq 1 i copy of the lution to the Trish Woeld aud the Chi- Jitizen for p . dto send a report of th It was de tant, Howont at o' furious gult and mado | gists of a gondola car with a hopper, V7 | ioga of theclub 4o the S e e stocit tuto tho-barns, nailed up the | shaped, and extending within a foot of | N [ 3L 3o vesponded doors aud put a man on_guard with a shot- | the roadbed, is fitted with drop- | Tt 00 S0 Volunteer spe o and ordors to Tkve of evarybody but tho | doors, by whick ot or halioke | oguaalls-for valumer Syasciia Shewiff, Mr. Mayue then cawe w0 | vequi is vegulated by menns of & | names were added to the list of tae maha. lever on top of the ecar. Following —— e Gustodian was absont at (no time of | i1y il ot equipped with & plow Whoy Fell Togother, the visit, M. Corbett thinkes it wus fighis | which spreads the sione as the train ram from Pium Creck yesterday & moan advanlage, a00 opo) aoves,t but Ay, | moves:aloag. In ast one man dis- s of anuccident that hefell T. A, Tay- es he knows what b 5 aboul. Mayne bell His action was taken by the dircction of attorneys, Woolworth, Cowin, Offut Euglish, 1t was a piece of legat stral compel Mr, Corbett to give u boud under the foreclosure procecdings. 4 When that geutleman heard of Mayuc's yisit to Valley lie called on the sheriff and dirgeted him to . Io cases of this kind the vapects @ tributed twonty teng of ballast along fee of track and spraad the sawe in less 150 | than o minute. The speciators pro- | | | nouncea the teial o sne and the in- veator denart-d happy, Tt issaid t the machino will dispc with the sa vices of the shovel gangsiu ballastin tracks, and will do the work as rapid and perfectly us ity men, 7 of Dawson county, while tak ing an insano woman from that place to the asylum at Lincoln. At the east switch the woman tried to jump off tho train. The the sh gneviff tried to hold her and both fell from the train. The woman was not burt, but Shevift Taylor broke his left callar Lone and 19 injured so seriously that e had to leave the train ot Kearsey. AMUSEMENTS. An Elavorate Production of The World at the Grand For six years one of the mos aful dramas ever produced in this country, “The World," maintained its hold upon the popular regards, and the promise is that it will con- tinue to be one of tho leading attractions for a8 many years to come. This drama, with which the play-goers of Omaha aro familiar, was prosonted at the Grand of t night to & largd 1 most avpry eneo. In the very important md effects and stage appointments it has & greatly improved since last soason, the ovi dence of the entery goment long experience of being apparant in this respect sceno at the siuking of tho ship and the raft sc are among the most realistic and thrilli ever prosented on any stage, and there are several others, notably, the revolving wall and the moving panorama with most natural moonlight effects, which are unsurpassed s houso I itive audi ¢ of sco examples of the painter's art and of ingenious mecbanism. The drama is one of great interest in its story, and is admirable in dramatic construc tion and litorary merits, the crodit for which is due to Mr. J.'Z. Tattle, who plays the licro, Harry Elliston, Mr. Littlo is an actor of the old school, who has a long standing reputa tion in his profession as a sterlingartist. He is most meritoriously supported by Miss Rose Wilder, & hiandsome and acconiplished act- ress, and a company that is strong at o point. *“The World™ is an entertainment th everybody can enjoy, and which overybody who sees it aoes enjoy. The n Nighta. “The Arabian Nights" opens at the New Grand Opera house next Monday night for a four engagemont. This scason's tour ha t fur superior to anything yet scon in this place, including as it does such stage colebrities as Loie Fuller, leading lady with Gillette's big pany: Miss Leona Fontainebleau, last sea son theclever Patsy in H 8 “Tin Soldiery” Miss Daisy Temple, a ung lady of beauty and a pleasing actress; Miss k Cohen, for s SERTIEY with K Castleton; Ricl last y ie hit of Vernona Ja last season she' com- annie sading soubrette o 1l lieht5" 1 Carroll, lnst scason with the Han lons; George Fisher; August Siogrist, lato of Kiralfy’s forces, and others of prominence are also in the cast. ballet features this season are said to | and is headed by three great p tlle. Dorst, Mons, Oreste and Mile Ivia, The'c 18 8aid to be lar; active, The com pany numbers fifty people, The salo of scats opens at the box office on Saturday mornin SKeep It Do Au experienced and popul give Hoey's musical comedy at Boyd's opera house on Irida Saturday ¢ and ey cvening oningof this weelk, tian, will take orted by such lin Wilson and nes Beving s go on sale to chmond and and Edwa ad WOrrowW morning. In Hard Luck. Doty about t Woodwar it A stranger old entered a store the other ive yea avenue dr and asked to s y rector could not find the name he was nd finally inquired if the drug o 1 ever leard it. bless you, the man has been 1 two years,” was the reply s that possible. He was an old ter, wasn't he?” *He did.” “Always looking around as if to cateh some boy whispering or cutting up?” “Yos: T often remarked the habit “Well, if he is dead that euds it, T suppose,” sighed the stranger, as he closed the bool **You had business with him? “I had. I came here from Attiea, N, Y., on purposc to lick him. Twenty yeirs ago he taught school there and T Was one of his pupils. One day I passed a note to the girvl I loved and the old man caught mo at it. e got the note and read it aloud to the school, and then fervuled the girl and ied m, jacket. I oromised her to live vo li him. I came west. It was only the other day that T heard wheve he was, 1 come on to find him dead.” **And would you have iicked him?” lost assuredly, and then made him beg my pardon besides. I've thought over it, and dreamed over it, and licked him in my mind’s eye a thousand tim and now [ am too late. It’s hard lu - very hard luck., I might as well start back to-nmight.” Drs. Dinsmore & Humphry, rooms 412 to 419 Paxton block e — Distinguished Melon ‘thieves, Kansas City ¢ Last week Gov- ¢ I, Gray and staff attended ernor ls the encampment at Kvansville, Ind., an Indianapolis dispatch. They e met by a commitice and a band m Evansville. When their train ched Purcell Station they had to meet another train, While waiting on the side track a numaer of gentlemen on board got out and helped themselves to watermelons that grew in a fi by. John Setzer, the owner of th w them in the act. He dashed grily into the car and grabbod a pic of melon from the hand and threw it out of the window, As he with- drew some one said: *“T'hat’s Governor Gray. Turning around, Mr. Setzor said: “Governor Gray, yon may think mo a littlo hasty, but il give you to unde stand that 1 raised those melons by hard work while you were taking your and 1 don’t propose to let you and your men e off ull the melons in the field.” s he left the train he met others coming in with more molons, and lively struggle for possession of the melons ensued, in which Setzer was gashed across the hand with a kn Governor Gray wanted to pay for tl melons, but the farmer refused t} monoy. As the train moved awny the ONE DAY'S DOINGS IN I0WA. * A Clergyman's Terrible Fall From | 1a Hotel Window. HAWKEYE POLITICAL MATTERS. The Republicans of the Fourth Dise ot Still Balloting For a Candies date -Prestor Nominated in the Fifth, Mawkeye Hapoend Cianves Ciry, Ia, Sept 12, Special Tele gram to Tng ek ]—The Wourth congres- sional convention,in session here, soems to be llock. Eighty-five ballots have been taken with no change whatever, Fuller re- coived 39, Sweeney 42, McHugh 39, Bullis 22 and Sherman 15, It seems improbablo t Fuller will be nominated, and it is ro- rted that he will soon divide his forces, a greater part of it going to McHugh. The following resolution has boen prepared and will be adopted before the adjournment of the convention: That we heartily endorse the platform adopted by the republican na- governor tossed a handful of coins to b, tional convention and the resolutions adoptod by the state convention; that we appreciate the faithful and honest ‘servic dered by William 1. Fuller, as reprosentative in congross; that we will actively use all possi- ble means to secure the election of the entire epublican ticket this_fali, belioving that in s0 doing wo shall subscrve the best inter- est of our country and_restore the govern- ment into the hands of its friends. The union labor party in convention here to-day nominated Calamity Weller for congre There will be no fusion in this district with the democrats, as the latter will nominate Z. Z. Amsworth o I'he district 000, There was no change In the balloting until the and hundred and forty-third was reached, vhen L. K. Fellows: coived one vote, On the one hundred and fifticth ballot this vote was incre; Fellows ined 1o bo John Foley, of has & republican candidate and the one hundred and fifty- first bullot stood as the first. The two hun- dred and twenty-lith ballot was reached without any show of nowinating. At 11:80, on the two hundred an: lot, the convention YOW WOrning. seventy-sccond bals adjourned until to-mor- A Terrible Denvque, Ta., Sept. 12 to Tne Bee.) Father Cedar iRapids, fell from the dow of the Lorimer house “all Telogram 1t chardson, of ourth story win at 1:30 this morn iug, ol < ou his head with sueh force as to breals the court walk and underlying jolst. His skull and right leg were crushed, and he died to-day. Father Richardson had eharg of a you A prowing chureh on the west side ut Codar Rapids and also of a church at one of the siat.0is near there, o) ! ttie Discase. [Special to Tne A Strange Dis Moisgs, la., Sopt B here is an Jnie among the milch cows in Comanche, a small town in Clinton county, an average of ono dying daily. They lose control of thoie hind parts, discharge blood from_their nostrils and their brains seem to bo succossful remudy lus yet beer Crnel Treatu Towa aLig, In, § Unuses Suicide. \pt. 12— [Special to Tre Bee.) tevening a young negress by the name of Angel on, who has been em ployed as a servant in the family of Post- master Cavleton, committod suicide by jump- inginto the rive from the wiwon bridge, Cruel treatment at home is supposed to be the oo n ol hor rash act, Eighth Towa Cavalry Reu CrNTERVILLE, Ta., Sept. 12.—[ e Bee ] —The surviving members of the Eighth Iowa cavalry are to hold a reunion at _ Centervil sptember 20 and 21, A largo attendance is expected from southern low A fine reunton will be the result. Voter, Who attend are requested to bring their rai roud ticates along and then they will get a reduced fare home. A Painful Accident, BooxF, I, Sept. 12.—[Special Telegram 10 T 13ui. |-—A boy named Elmer Holn- berg was playing with somoe of his com- panions yesterday when ono ot them, Erie Lilliard, threw a stick, striking him in the eye and goinz completely through tho e vall. Ho will go through lifc with one ey Marshalltown’s New Opera House. MARSHALLTOWS, Ta,, Sept. 12.—[Special to Tur Brx. |—The crowning entorpriso of the public spirited citizens of this city, the new Odeon opora house, was formally opened last evenine. The now stractuve is a model of beauty wad convenience, The Governor at Crvar Rarios, Ia., Larrabee assisted in of the Y. M. C. A, buil and also reviewed the cawp here. Rapids, Sept. 12.—Governor ing the corner stone his afternoon irst regiment in B minated for Congress, ar Rarivs, Ia, Sopt. 12.—The demo- erats of the fifth district nominated Judge J. il. Preston ot this city for congress this afternoon A on cor sush, door or will sell lease and building stock. Gk or Sate, - of Mason and S. 13th sts, Tho blindsand building waterial, s without LYMAN, C o —c—— Strangers visit Hospo's ar e st Tough. Philadelphia Record: Old Gent-— There's thee door bell. U suppose that'’s Young De Poore come 1o spend the e ning with you, and I tell you this thing has ot to stop. 1f you dor’t give him his walking ers | will ad 111 do it this very n store, Duughtor in receipt of u good g to a girl been? You should marey a millionwire’s son, a man who can stipport you in the stylo— Ser ,sir, the butcher is at the door, an’ he s if you don’t pay that bill to-nighthe’ll tell Mr. De Poore what kind of a scoundrelly family he's in danger o’ mareyin’ into sic,