Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1888, Page 3

ANONG THE SOCIAL PEOPLE. Marriages and Rumors of Mar- riages. PRESIDENT ADAMS An Aesthetic Social tertained—The Patrick ing Party—Minor S IS DINED. He's Had His Day. Where is the count wno cut a dash, The man of flattering tongue, Who at the seaside used to mash The maidens old and young ¢ The raven-haired, the grave, and cke The debonnair,’ the g Who broken English used to speak In such a pretty way ¢ He's toiling at his barber's chair; His holiday is o And ching he shaves and Just as he did before, scissors hair Mr. Adams is Dine A number of the lcaling citizens of Omaha tendered Mr. Charles Francis Adams, the president of the Union Pacific railroad, a dinner_at the Union club on Weanesday. The affair was an informal one, but Mr. Adams was pleased with the honot accorded him by such a reception. Those in attend- ance were as follows : A.J. Poppleton, James W. Savage, € B. Lake, George W. Doane, J worth, . Wakely, Herman Millard, Joscph® Garne: Thomas Kilpatr L. Miller, Dr. V. William A. Paxton, F. Colpetzer, Ben ( we M. Wool- Kountze, J. H W. V. Morse, riger, Georg B. B. Wood, m, P. E. ller, or, Robert Easson George Burker, Joseph Barker, C. Y 03! ¥. H. Dayls, Clark Woodman, C. Ham qon, G. W. Lininger, J. J. Brown. John S. Brady, Dr. 8. D. Mercer, C. S. Meilan, A. U Wymun, P. C. Himebaugh, A. P, Hopkins, ¥.'W. Gray, W. G. Maul, O.' N. Ramsey and W. K. Allen, An Oscar Wilde Sociable. The Ladies' Aid society of the Westminister Presbyterian church gave a “suntlower” so- ciable last Tuesday evening at the comfort- able home of Mrs. W. Randall, 820 Park ave nue. A large gathering of the youth and beauty of the city participated in the enjoyments of the evening and each guest was the recipient of a sunflower bouquet at the hands of the hostess, The rooms were tastefully decor- ated with the favorites of Oscar Wilde, After full justice had been done to the ex- cellent menu prepured by the ladies, a charm- ing orchestra discoursed music “sweet to the ear,” and amid the outdoor sports inaugur- ated by the young element and the staid en joyment of those of later years, the evening passed delightfully away and all too soon. The male quartétte pianoforte and flute so- Yoists, added greatly to the general harmony and the Ladies’ Aid society arcto be con gratulated on the complete success of the en- tertuinment. The Guild is Entertained, Mrs. J. U. Rose and Mrs J. Huston en tertained the members of the Guild of St Barnaby on Wednesday evening. A large number were present and thoroughly en- joyed the following musical programme Quartette (on two pianos) ... Slavische Fanze Mrs. Williaws, Ro: id Tracy Drake. Duet A < and Neck Mms. Williams and Rose. Son voo.o..Bestof All Mr. fustrumental solo_. Mr. Quartette (two pianos) Mms, Huston, R siie Needham. Quartette, Polonaizo. Mums, Williams, H ; Trio, Overture to Inarriag igaro. Mums, Williums, Silver, Rose. All these_numbers were excellently ren- dered and the occasion was in every way & notable und enjoyable one. The Patrick coaching party is having such adelightful time on their unique excursion that the members will not return to Omaha until October. At present they are in the ‘White Mountains. An Eastern Opinic In her letter to the Chicago Inter-Ocean, last woek, Lillian Whitney. the well-known Boston correspondent, has this to say of one of our Omaha pooplo: ““Mr. Max Bachert, of Boston, a gentleman well-known in mu- sical circles as_ manager, eritic, and connols. seur, and socially as one of the most cour- teous and polished of hosts and the kindest of friends, has organized a musical compa Kuown as the “Hoston Symphony Oreh trai club, composed of seven artists of cos- mopolitan_ reputation, and will be heard iu western cities during the scason. Mauager Bachert has some personal claims in the west, for his wifo was an Iowa girl, and in the gifted and finished and fashionable Mme. Fanny Kellogg-Bachert there lingers all the simplo_sweotness of Miss Fanny Kellogg, who came here from lowa someten or twelve cars ago_to study under the great Mme. tudershofl. Mme. Kellogg-lachert is as charming @ woman as she 18 exceptionally fino as an artist—all the fame fn the world could not make her less simple and sweet and sincere. And as singor she is one of the very few gr it of the East,” The Riding Club, The cvenings have been delightful for horseback riging, and the intorest in tho saddle parties still continuos, no less than four having been held the past week. On Monday evening the club took a jaunt to South Omaha and Saddle Crock, Tuesiay evening another to Fort Omaha, Friday night they took in Lake Manawa, and last evening the members rode to Pries lake and gave a delightful moonlight party. Those participating in the different dashes were: “The Misses Caufiold, Mable Eaton, Lune, Fannie . Nellic' Wilkins, Gwinne and Bertha Evans, Emma Babeock, Dollie Mrs. Tuman, of Chicago, and Mrs, Wakefiold, The Mossrs. Miner, Dalo, rest, Morrow, of Kau City; Me! Higinborham, Wilkins, Goodnian, . Dunn, East, Bare, Wakefield. . B. C. Lotus Club, Tho K. of P. hallon Suunders street was crowded with youth and beauty a couple of cvenings ago and they lingered long after wursday was merged into FPriday. The oc casion was the opening dance of the season of the P.C. B. Lotus club, and nearly a hundred couples were in attendance. The musie was good, the floor well waked, and a delightful time was the result. Wooden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nagl celebrated their wooden wedding anniversary on Wodnesduy evening, and a large number of city oficials aud other well-known citizens were in at- tendance. A large number of presents we: iven, and some of them were very uniquo. mong them was a mammoth pair of wooden shoes, almost large onough for cunoes. Rev. W. K. Copeland, who presided at the mar- riago of the pair in bygone years, was pres ent and performed the baptismal ceremony over their second child. 'The event was in every way a pleasant one. Prospective Marriages. Mr. Ralph W. Breckonridge took bis de- parture for Burlington, Vt., on Tuesday, where he is to bo married the coming Wednes- day to Miss Harrict A. Allen. Their bridal trip will embrace New York, Hoston and other castern points. They return to Omala about October 7, and will be at home to their fricnds at 1509 Farnain street. ‘New Goods. SPECIAL SALE. Beginning Mouday SILKS and DRESS GOODS Black and Colored FAILLE FRANCAISE SILKS, 21 inches, all $1.00 Per Yard. silk, latest ehades, Full line of COLORED SURAH all silk and equal to anything shown at §1.50, Our Special Price Arrival of Fall and Winter Styles. Monday and all the Week. . September 17th. Regular price, §1.35. sizes, for sc good value fo w* did garment for fall wear, at 50¢, worth T0e. FALL AND WIN- TER HOSIERY. We have just opened an elegant line of Ladies' “*Stainless Black C for Fall wear: to be absolutel tton Hose 1 them sizes at we GUARA Stainless e and 75e. 5 dozen Ladies’ éxtra fine Black shmere Hose, with double Merino heel and toe, full regular made, all 0. 1 Case Ladies' fine Jevsey fitting Vest, ith high neck and long sleeve,u splen- 200 dozen Ladies' Scarlet all Wool SATINS, 22 inches, guaranteed xony Vests and Pants, silk finished and steam shrunk: all sizes, at $1.00 .$1.00 per Yard. SURAH SILKS—Light and dark shades, staple and fancy, 6 At 75c. 64-inch All Wool PIONEER SUITING, beautiful new shades, At 70c. Worth 81.00. FANCY CHECKED CLOTHS- yards, suitable for jackets, ulsters, children's garments, &c., we offer t At 87%c. Actual Vali FRENCH BROADCLOTH—AIl for the money ever shown. $1.65 Pe Formerly gold at $2.00. BEAUTIFUL TARTAN PLAIDS. BEAUTIFUL OMBRA P 654-inch, Measure full one and one-half ue, §1.26. the latest shades. The best value r Yard. LAIDS AND STRIPES, ENGLISH CHECKS AND PLAIDS The hest value in 18-INCH PLUSH, all silk face, black and colors At 75c. Dress Trimmings. length browns, also in black, only ¢ $1. goods. ladies’ r very backs g value for $1.50. hand. line vegular $1.50 goods. 5 dozen Ladies extra fine Cashmere oves in black, navy and seal, sizes 108 to be closed at 25, worth s0e. KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES! kid 4-button cmbroidered tans, slates, , regular real French handsome shades of They are with cks, in all We will also offer an elegant line of Irench kid gloves in all the \test designs of embroidered in tans, browns, slates, reds, ens, blues and blacks at $1.15, good Every puir fitted 10 the MEN’S Furnishings. To-morrow we will open entire new of Men’s Furnishing goods. Men'’s Merino Shirts and Drawers in ‘White and Gray mixed at 49¢ worth 75¢. ‘We are showing all tho latest noveltles in: SILK CORD GIMPS AND ORNAMENTS. PARISIAN WIRE GIMPS AND ORNAMENTS. HAND CROCHET GIMPS AND ORNAMENTS. JET ORNAMENTS IN BLACK, STEEL AND IRRIDESOENT. ILLUMINATED STEEL PASSEMENTERIE. PERSIAN GALOONS. D EMBROIDERED FRENCH GALOONS, &c. PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST. Men’s all Wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at 85¢. Men's Camel Hair Shirts and Draw- ersat § . ed Shirts and Drawers at Men's Strip 5¢. worth $1. Odd lot Men’s fine Wool Shirts and wers at $1.25, worth $2.00. Full line of Gents’ half Hose ¢, 374, He. THe. and winter, at 2 nts’ Neckwear for fall ¢, 50c and Large line ¢ New Goods On Sale IN OUR Cloak Dept. THE COMING WEEK. We will show an elegant line of Suitable for the autumn at prices from $3.45, $4, $7.50, $8, JACKETS - $4.65, $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7 $8.50. $9, $10, and upward. Ladies will find here the choicest assortment of Newmarkets, etc, offered by any house west of New York. Before making any pur chases do not fail to call and investigate our stock. Our line of Misses' Newmarkets and Children’s Cloaks includes all the leading shapes offerod by firat-class cloak makers, varying in price from 84.00 to $24.00. In Plush Sacques we offer the best values shown in the city. Remember, that on our Plush Sacques at $25.00, 835.00 and $50.00 ‘will be found this guarantee: “THIS COAT IS MADE OF PLUSH. MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR US. WE GUARANTEE THE PLUSH OF THIS GARMENT NOT TO WEAR OFF ON THE EDGES DURING THE WINTER OF 1888-9. WE ALSO GUARANTEE THE LOOPS TO BE THE BEST SEAL- SKIN OF THE PUREST ENGLISH DYE. WE WILL EXCHANGE THIS GARMENT FOR A NEW ONE IF IT SHOULD NOT WEAR ACCORD- ING TO THIS GUARANTEE. KELLEY, STIGER & CO.” KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Corner Dodge and 15th Streets. to Miss sail for directly to Tucsday at Geneva, vitzerland, Allic Brown, of this city. The; home October 4, and will come Omaha. Mr. J. McNally, the penial a: ticket agent in _the "Missouri Pacific office, has left for Detroit, and will bring back a wife with him in a week or two. Matrimonial. MELPUREY-MADSEN. Wednesday morning at the home of the bride’s parents in Norfolk, Mr. Jay Helphrey, of ths ecity, and Miss Rose Madsen, were united in marriage by Rev. Dean Whitmarsh, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. The wedding was a quiet one, only the im- mediate relatives of the brid» and grooin and a few intimate friends being present. After'the corcmony those present sat down to an clegant wedding dinner, at the con- clusion of which the happy couple departed on their wedding trip. They will be *‘at home'’ at 806 Nérth Fifteenth street after September DRUITT-WRIGI James Druitt was_ marricd on Wednesday to Miss Lizzie Wright, by Rev. William K. Henderson, pastor of tho Second Presby- terian church. The weddiug occurred at the bride's residence, 2314 Burt str Tho couple are taking their bridal trin in the cast and will be at homa at 2013 Douglas street, Octobes MAHALKEN “Phe following wedding notico appeared in one of the Lavamic papers of the 1st inst: A pleasing but unostentatious wedding was solemnized by Rev. Pather Cummiske, at the Catholic church at 9 o'clock this for noon, tho contracting parties being Mr. Charles A. Mahar of Omaba,aud Miss Agnes A. Keuny of this city, and the attendauts, Mr. W, R. O'Shauginessy of Omaha, and Miss Maggie Coaghlinof Laramie, The ceremony was performed in the pres- ence of large number of relatives und friends, and after the words had been spoken which bind for lifo two loving hearts, tho bridal party repaired to the howe of the bride's parents, corner of Fourth and South C streuts, v a splendid wedding break- fast was sej d after the ppy young couple hiad roceived the congratulations of thoir legion of friends. The groom is a young man of sterling worth, and is honorad and _respected by all who know him. He is employed as a stenog apher in the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy lroad ofices in Omaba, and no younis man in the compauy's omploy stands higher. ‘Phe bride i3 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kenny, and is one of the Gem city fairest and most accomplished daughters. She has lived and grown to womaihood in Taramie, and is loved by ail for her wmany admirable qu. I'ho by their ved was ble as well wore well remembered for tho list of presents re- of thom being valua- ogant. Mr. and Mrs, Mahar witl leave on train No. 4 to-night for the t, stopping first for s in Hlinois, and proceed ing thenee w Cl ELUERT- Last night within the hall, the temple of the 1, O. O, F., on Saua ders street, was solemnized (he first mar- riage that s oceurred in the building. The contracting parties were Willian [lbert, foremun at Storz ry, and Lou isa, the daughter and M Stéphan. To the Mendel Hoffman's s brew Aduin s of i by of st sobn’s wedding march, play 1 orchestra, the brida tho bride on the ai dressed in Lrown s moire, a corsage beqgu roses in hor b, She was s Mary Zeller and Mrs. Minnio " A. Brucchert and Gottlich St us groomsmen. The Rov. ¥, H. W, schert performed the veremony which v couple oue. After the cere. in the lower hall was iadulged ) 00 guests who were present, and at night they flocked to the supper rooms. long tubles parnished with choicest in it of ros: , and od by Miss Fivy fruits and laden with delicacies served to encrgies of tho d od and only ter: hospitality disp! ongratulations showered upon the young couple weve equally so. arouse the jaded Daucing was res with daybreak was lavesh, and tl On the 4th day of October Miss M. I Lariwer, of Georgia avenue, is to be married o M, O Valentine, of Atlantic City. The coremony will take place at All Suints church. Early next month Mr. Victor Caldwell will marry Miss Neilie Hugus, of Pasadena, Cal The marriage will take place at the bride’ residence, and & number of Mr. Caldwoll's friends will accompany him on the trip. Mr, Alfred Millard'is W be marricd next The presents were both cost'y and nume:- 1 ous. Amoag the ussemblago were mauy of the leaders of German society in the city, and the wedding was a briiliant success. from their summer outing in central Illinois, Yesterday they started for a two weeks' trip through Colorado. T. B. Bryant is in Los Angele: W. R. Dufrene has gone to Chicago. Major Simeon Bloom is in Cincinnati, Miss Mabel Orchard is in Columbus, O. Mrs. Bliss returns from Europe this week. M. L. Roder Las returned from Milwaukee. J. J. Burns has returned from Can- b Miss Mabel Orchard is visiting in Colum- us. jMichinel Maul loft for St. Louis on Thurs- day. ‘Mrs. Dr. Darrow has returned from Vir- ginia. Martin Ramge has returned from Garfield Beach, Joseph Murphy has returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Hepburn returned from the east yes- Mrs. L. H. Korty returns from Chicago this week. Charles Bruner has been in Chicago the past we John S. Morrison has been Chicago the past week. Thomas D. Crane returned from the east yesterday. Mayor Broatch returned from St. Louis Weanesday, Colonel A. H. Neidig started for California Wednesday. Mrs C. H. Kloppand children 1 eft for the east Tuesd: Thomas F. Boyd has been in Kansas City the past wey Mr. Charles Van Camp and sarfield Beach, Mr. E. O. Stark left Friday fora trip to Salt Lake City. Albert D. Hughes returned from Valpa- raiso Thursday. Fred Drixel has returned from an extended tour in the east. Captain C. BE. Brunner returned from Chicago Tuesday. Mr, J. D, ller will make the Murray hotel. Oscar Manger returned Wednesday from his trip to Chicago. Mrs. Luther Poland has gone to lier, V., to visit a sister. Judge Thurston is doing campaign work in Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, Leavitt Burnham have re- turned from , Mass. Frank Moores and daughter returned from Columbus, O terday. The Omaha Wheel club will take a jaunt to Irvington this morning. Miss Ella Gabler, of Plattsmouth, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Hertzman, W. H. H. Wuasson and James Miller re- turneld from the cast Friday Mrs. A. E. Specht, of Dixon, is the guest of her nephew, Chris Specht. E. Heyman has returned from the Atla coast after eight weeks' absence. Mr. E. Rosewater, editor of Tng BEe re- turned from the east Wednesday. Misses Gertrude and Edith James left sley college on Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy C. Crane, of Ottawa, IlL, is the t of her son, Thomas D, Crane. Mrs, B, M. Ho and Miss Mattie Need- haw visited the state fair Thursday. Colonel Burnham, of San Francisco, is the guest of his son, Mr. N. J. Burnham, B. C. E. Westerdahl and wife have gone to 8 for a visit with friends, Miss Ella F. Larkin of Washington is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Pollack. Miss Stella Hamilton has gone to South Bend, Ind,, to enter Notre Dame academy, Miss Mamie Moore has resumed her studies at St, Mary's school, Kuoxville, 111, Mrs. M. . King, of Cincinnati, O., is vis- t brother, Mr. Jules Lombard, nic M. Woolley was called to Keokuk, . Phursday, oy the sickness of a brother, wife areat his residence at Montpe- tic iss Llla Larkin, of Washington, is ! wiest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Pol- | he neral Swith left Tuesday for Ala ¥, Colorado, to pass the wir'te neral Gossip. D. Soper is in St.-FPaul. J. W. Scott has gone east. A. J. Hazscoui is w Caicago. Miss Mary Lakois in Chicago. W. G. Scott sud wife roturned Wednesday Miss Lizie Breckonridge left Tuesday for Dewvare, O., where sue will enter scheol Miss Clara Crowe left Friday for the east for the hunelit of her hoalth s well as for re- creation. 4 Miss Maria McVay, whio has béen 4he in Chi that state. Bill since 1883, returned to the city morning. the guest of the Misses Koesters. day. the furthest. inga month’s leave of absence and is taking a t Knoxville, Mar, taking a trip Niagura Falls, the guest of Miss Amna M. Casey, of North Twentieth street. guest of her mother, Mrs. R. U. Wa for the next month, ton to renew his acquaintance with his fam- ily for a few weeks. from a two months' stay at Manitou and other western resorts. turned fron a three months’ trip on the St. Lawrence and Atlantic coast. hote time friends at Cedar Rapids, la. trude after a fow months’ absence in the east. in N European trip, arrived home Frida Freight Azent Cassidy of the Elkhorn line, has returned from a four-months’ visit in the east. last week, accompanied by his wife and chil- dren. Mr. Barney is connected with the Chi- cago & Vincennes railroad. The great Omaha t “harles H. Dewey, accompanied by . W. J. Har- ed New York a week ago yester- ard trip. Mrs. E. E. Edwards, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clement Chase, during the summer, returned to her home at Santa Anna, fruest of the Misses Smith for the past few weeks, returned Yankton, Dakof esterday to her home in Mi Mattie L. Powell, spent her vacation ago and other poiuts of l||lurc? in Miss R. Scott, of Ulysses, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Zena Stevens, 713 I'wenty- first street. Buffalo John J. Higley, who has been wit hursday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConnell have re- turned from a six week’s tour through east- ern cities, Miss Thresa Geis, of Deadwood, Dak., ric and Anna Walter Wilkinson, of Jacksonville, s the guest of his brother, Dr. George Wilkinson, Mike Maul leaves for Louisville, Ky., to- He returns in a week or ten days at Lieutenant Colonel Samuel 1reck is enjoy- rip to Boston, Miss Mabel Porter left Thursday for 11, where she will enter St. s school. Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins have been that extends as far cast as Miss Mary A. Johnson, of Cable, TlL., @ Mrs. J. B, Tnman, of Chicago, will be the fleid, W. E. Annin has returned from Washing- Mrs, H. Carrol and daughter have returned Mr and Mrs. George H. Bozzs have re- Miss Florenge Silloway, of the Murray , has been spending the week with old- and Miss Ger nome yesterday Mrs. Robert R. Ringwalt Ringwalt returned orge Heimrod and family, who arrived ew York city a week a from their night. Mrs. Cassidy, mother of Assistant General Mr. George L. Barnoy, left for Cairo, 111, ., on Thirsday. T, W. Blackburn, accompanied by Mrs. H. M. Pritchard, his wife's mother, left Tues v morning for the Pacific coast, where Pritehard will pasa the winter. Mrs. Harry Hall left for South Bend, Ind., Monday, accompanied by the Misses Lulu Dolan, Nellie Burchard, Blanche Hellman and Nellio Morse, who are to enter the Notre Dame school. In speaking of Mrs, C. B. Higginson's ex- SHOWER STOPPED THE GAME After Des Moines and Omaha had hard, getting twelve safe hits. Milwaukee [ paper. = Vestorduy = the box' was fors got seven hits off Klopf. The score yarded to the brothe © i one Innings. A0y 5 w_~ | Point. In it were only four sheets Eleyec g Milwaukee, 11002012 *7|aqenvelopes. The others had been used in RAYERRoLE, 0000 1 1 1 2 0=b [ potifying his brothers, his adversary and the was outbatted andoutplayed TWO GAMES THIS AFTERNOON. St. Paul Wins From the Maroons and the Beer Brewers do Likewise with the Davemnports— General Sport, ‘Western Association Standing. Following is the ofcial standing of the Western association teams up to and inclua- ing yesterday’s gamet Des Moines. St. Paul, Kansas City.. Omaha...o. o Chicagd Davenport ored to get off one of they didn’t succeed, stolen base and a Hutchinson were in tle. The day. pletion there will send off. until the spring of twirl There to year. hibit of paintings at the late fair we should have said thatshe only not entered for five premiums, but that she also won every prize for which she competed, Miss Ella O'Connor, one of the most effi- cient clerks in the freight claim department at the Union Pacific headquarters, has re- turned afier a month's vacation in Denver and Manitou Springs, Colo, Murs. onel Fletcher and family left Fort Omaha Wednesday morning for her home in Philadelphia, The colonel, on his return from Kearney, will join them there, spend his leave of absence with his wife, Licutenant ipg has returned from Washington, whit he accompanied Wil- liam Moffatt of Fort Omaha, who was suffer- g from sunstroke sustaincd on the rifle range, &nd was sent to the ernment un{bnn. Lieutenant Moffatt's wife has gone : duhlnnwn in order to be near her hus- ud. . e 1st premium to Union sewing machine. e Steamship Arrivals. At Liverpool—The Servia from New York. At Nw York—The Hocla from Stelin. gotten together. several new fac: St. Paul 5, Chicago 1. Srt. Pavy, ept. 1 Tue Bee]—With the sham battle at the fair grounds as a counter attraction, the at- tendance at the St. day was about one hundred and fifty. an! piled up hve runs in the first four in- nings, oniy one of which was earned, Chi- | g 5 Francisco, Sept. 14.—Alexander Gold- | becn confined to his bod less than forty-eigh / y-eig cago was unuble to bunch its hits, the two | egen, who shot and killed & fourteen-year- | hours. Physicians pronounced Lis case one runs in the second inning being Bome b 519 gohool girl named Mamie Kelly in No- | ©f Fenuine Asiatic oholora. : St. Paul 110000 0—5 | vember, 185, was hanged in the county jail s 4 o— Ch 0000 00 0—2|afew mnutes after noon to-day. No hang- 1st nrcmnlmlnUn|unh\_\\_]u, machine, 5, St. Paul 9. Errors— e Chicago 6, Cusick. Milwauke MiLwavkes, Sept. 15.—[Special Telegram 0 Tus Bee|=Miwaukee defeated Daven- port to-day, but the victory was due %0 luck -7 in Playea Won Lost PrCt Rain Stopped the Game. The Omaha and Des Moines teams endeav- atthe ball park yesterday afternoon, but been completed Jubiter Pluvius interferred and Umpire Hagan announced that the game would have to be postponed again. inning played Omaha failed to score, but the Prohibitionists got 1n one run on a spective sides and the game opened up in that snappy, nervous, invariably pressages a hot and stubborn bat- ix or seven hundred much disappointed with the failure to go on | & with the game, and quite wrathy when they learned no *'rain_checks However, the management there would be two games this afternoon for one price, and that will cert the patrons who were disappointed yester- "The first game will be called this after- noon at 2 o'clock sharp, aud after its com- be an twenty minutes, when the second game will us a game Monday. This would be the proper idence permitting, will be on hand in April the team will be but four in the team as it stands tnis year, and it safe to say a wuch stronger one could not be Of course there will be seen with the boys year, but it is quite certain the majority of the old familiar ones will be here too. . Paul and Earle, Sprague and Dugdale. Earned runs—Daveuport 2. balls—By Winkleman Winkleman_ 10, by Klopf Forster, Kemmler Strauss. Puass 3. Wild Umpire—Quest. ‘Two-base hits Threc-base Time—2:00. OTHER GAMES. Leagxue Contests. PITTSBURG, ame: Pittsburg. 000100 New York 000000O0O0 Pitchers—Morris and Titcomb. on account of rain, Plihors -Streve and O'Day. Baselit John Flchardt, who says he ‘carries de —Indianapolis 5, Washington 11. Error AT e ; Indianapolis 5, Washington2, Umpiro—Val ::?1‘) ‘3,1;:“;:;{ ({\'n‘:. ",'_“’l‘:“[:‘;'c'z“‘“':“:fi: entine. e it tneir postponed games 3 o B tyan 2 ore | station he commenced to slap his fellow prise i Omcha0 ERat 10 Result of to-day’s | g orking them from the benehes, whera ot and. Bufinton. 1ass | his performance, kicking o sick man to " an B O raass® | wpright position, und_striking nim. All the In the | Ohicago 1, Philadelphi i and Powers. hit. a - pub out, Olarkeand | American Association: | grates. His urdor cooled after he had been the box for their re- m(“!p ELAND, Sept. 15.—Result of to-day’s | { this position for a while, und he was cons o same apencd up it | Eiin, 400001 00 1g|tenttolicdownand kecp quict. high tension style th javelsni { g . % ¥ Haltimor 1002001 0-51 yonemium to Union sewing machine, ; St. Lours, Sept. 15.-~Result of to- i s e people were [ game: i n . Louis TuoRorTt0l 0akoe doLBivinshadaw. 00003001 Resultof to-day Cincianati. would be given, | PmiLapenrui, Sept. 15 intermission of Louisville 001001 0 0~ ol be called. y g ’ 4 shitd “These two games will end the professional Beatrice 17, Cranc Bros. 10, nw“:h‘_‘" P ball season in Omaha, \Inlus‘.: M;umgcr Selee | Beatriow, Neb., Sept. 15.—-[Special Tele- | Myuenann, Mo, Sept. 15.—W. D, Cox, sees pioper to = break his _engage- | gram to Tur Bee.] —To-day's game between | wanto. - M0y et Qar, ment with Missouri Valley and gives | porvicoand Crane Bros., of TR wanted in Carrollton, i, for the killing of thing, inasmuch as this ends the scason, and | Suited ina score of 17 to 10, in favor of One year ago Cox was arrested in With propitious weather a very large crowd | Beatrice. The game was hotly contested | Johnson county, but cscaped. He told Sheriff would turn out to give the boys their final | throughout. ch club put up §100, and to- iliott that he struck Nero on the head When they leave Omaha Monday | night the treasury of Beatrice overtlows. In | sclf-defense, that will be the last seen of the team here | 8n exhibition game vesterday Beatrice de- ” 4 2 1880, The club will be | feated the Cranes 18 to 2. 1st premium to Union sewing machine, paid off and disband in Milwaukee, and of - e —— the whole twelve men Lovett will be the | 1st premium to Union sewing machine. Caught by a Swindler, only one who will return 1o this eity, el L il Akuinarow: Nebi. Boub 15.~(hoacial taiy wlluhfi::am‘l'd"m}la‘:;‘frm ul:';'-:cr‘\{i‘uu:\lu,‘ln":i;‘vlr The Lutheran Conference. gram to | Bee. A slick, red-headed ; . MixsEArOLIS, Minn., Sept. 15.—The Lu- | SWindler named Joscph Nacgele, who has 10 victory next changes is missions in a general w no business of importance was transacted, next - Heavy Rains in Mexico. City oF MexIco (via Galveston), § pt. 1 {Special Telegram to | behind time, owing to rains. ing the railroad. PaulChicago game 10 | 10\ omiumto Union sewing machine. A Hanging On the Coast. Batteries—Duryea Capires | tees has excited g cific coast. His crime ame 7, Davenport b, Goldensen wi vented by. the police. habits, more than anything clse, as the home team in the field. Winkleman and Klopf were the opposing pitchiers, and the visitors batted Winkleman First base on Strugk out—By hits — od balls—Crossly 1, Kemmler pitches—Winkleman™ 2, Kiopf 1. Yesterday's Winners in the National Sept. 15.—Result of to-day's 00 0—-1 0— 0 Base hits 63 84 .649 | _Ppittsburg 6, New York 0. rors —Pitts- When the excitement mcident to the sufe o 8 burg 0, New York 8. Umpire—Lynch. cide shall have subsided, the remains will ba L] INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15,—Result of to-day's | disinterred and buried in Fremont i this B zam| state. ey Indinapohs 2000 0-2 e s O D Washington. 0000 0.0 IstpremiumtoUnion sewingniachine. ® o Game calle i of the fifth inning r———— Umpires—Daniels 0— announced that | game: night at the Goos hotel. The row occurred Athletics........0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 | overagame of pool, during which Adans ainly compensate | Brooklyu... 00000 0 2 *— 4| struck Midnight on the jaw with a billiard KANSAS Crry, Sept. 15.—KResult of to-day’s | €ue, causiug a bad fracturc. Miduight was game: 7 smoved 10 his home on South Fifteenth Kunsas City....1 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 0— 4 | street. theran general council to-day discussed home Aside from this 1st premium to Union sewing machine, 5. —Trains on ull roads entering the city are At Metlac fourteen corpscs were found by men repair- ing since the days of the vigilance commit- ter interest on the Pa- near ciusing a riot, and two ineflectual attewpts were made to 1ynch him by assaulting the city jail, but in each instance serious disorder was pre- only eighteen years old, but was o boy of vieious HE DREW THE BALL OF DEATH * Three Years from this Date I wil} Kill Myself."” BAROTHY KEPT THE COMPACT, The Scnsational Suicide of the Young Hungarian in Chicago, the Carrying Out of a Pledge of Honor, He Fulfillea His Promise. In the reports which have come to this city of the suicide of Ocrs Barothy, formerly of Omaha, disappointment 1n love was assigned as the cause of the melancholy act. Recent disclosures, howoever, prove that such was not the case. The publication in Tue Bk of the unfortunate act attracted the attention of thousands and amoug them two brothers of the deceased. These came to town yesterday and were met by & Ber reporter. The elder of the two is a mage nificent looking man, named K. Barothy, He is the agent at West Point, in this state, for the Lininger-Metcalf Implement company of Omaha.The other is quite & young man named A Barothy, and is o drug clerk in Wisner, also in this state, Both' were greatly overwrought in feclings — ove the shooting, and tearfully produced evidence 10 show that their brother had not killed himself bo- cause of an affair of the heart. The evi- dence eame, as it were, from the grave, bes cause it was couched in words written by th deceased on the 12th instant, on the day ol his death. The letter was received yesters duy. It was written upon mourning ot paper and enclosed in - an envelope with & deep black margin wus @ lengthy mis sive, in the Hungarian language, and was written in a bold und firm hand. 1t told of the intended suicide, and stated the act was in recognition of his pledge to kil bimself, given three years ago, 1 his native land, an enemy with whom he had a personal quarrel. Young Ly was a Hungarian. He posse: wdomitable spivit peculiar to liis 1 personal honor was dearor than life itsclf. Three years ago on the 13th of this month he was mortally offended by an officer in the army at home. He chal nged the soldier. The challenge was ac- cepted with the usual privilege of sciceting the weapons or the means to be used of sat- isfying the honor of both parties, In Hungary there are three methods allowa- blein_ such events, the sword, the pistol, or what is termed the' “Americau plan.” This consists in_each party drawing one of two Dalls, & white or black. The mun who draws the black bull 18 bound to dispose of himself cither by shooting, hanging, drowning, or any other manner which may be decided upon by the challeuged party before the balls are drawn. Barothy drew the black or unlucky ball. it had beenagreed that the drawer of one should kill himself by shoot thie third anuiversary of the duel, anniversary tobk " place lash Wednesduy. That night Oers walked to the shore of Lake Mich- igan, in Chicago, and, in remembranco of his word und tioner, scutthree bullets into bis body and died. For three years the fate that rested in his own hands scemed to have casta shadow over his life, which was_dispelied only when 1 the company of genial compauions. And yet, not a wmortal knew of the cause of his Gispondency save his adversary and the sco- the unluck ing on onds in the duel. But the gloom was not sufficient to deter nim from the keeping of his promisc. When he was leaving he did not call on his jthers beeause, as he said in his Jetter to thew, he feared their influence and that it might induce him to remain in Omaha, Once, while visiting his brother in West Pointy both took a drive. The bugizy wa upset and Ocrs was injured. The elder brother wept over hum in his pain, but Ocrs bore his injuries bravely and wished that he d been killed. On the day of his death, Ocrs bought u box of mourning stationery containing twelve envelopes and shects of scconds in his duel, of the approach of his it With those envelopes came all the Jhotographs he had been given by i hers and those by Henry Pundt of this one of which was that of the latter’s lit- tle daughter whom Oers greatly admired, He stated that he did not fear to dio and that he did not want his brothers to doubt him be- cause he died in defense of his honor and his word. Mr. K. Barothy said that Mrs. Sherwood had in no manner influenced his brother's suicide and the reason he had not returned her photograph was lest the act would lead to a suspicion that something was wrong and that he might be sought and prevented from accomplishing the act which he thought pre- served the honor of himself and family. Cooled the Kicker Off. time he was smusing himself in this wise, ho made the air sulphurous with the vilest oaths, He was then removed to a third cell and handenfed in a standing position to the George Adams, & painter, got into an alters cation with a carpenter named Midnight last H *1 1stpremiumto Union sewing machine. William Nero, in 1857, was arr ested here to- been sclling various patents to the farmers in this neighborhood, has disappeared with & livery rig, und owing a large hotel bill, A reward has been offred for his capture and the return of the hor ‘The samne man is roported to have swindled people at \Wisner, Crai 1 aud Fontanclle, e 1st premium to Und e e— Aslatic Chotera in Iinois. CHIcAGO, Sept. 14.—~A special from Hillse boro, 1L, says: A genuine case of Asintig cholera has been reported in this county, Fritz Theen, a wealthy German farmer res siding a few miles east of hore, died very suddonly at his residenco yestordiy, havin ng macl:ine, Brown County Democrats. LoXNe Pixe, Neb, pt. 14. —|Special Teles gram to Tug Ber,|—The Brown county dem- oceatic convention was held at Bassct to-day and J. Turner was nominated for vepresente ative, H. R. Bisbee, editer of the Ainsworth News, for county altorney, i 1. 1. Draiay , for commissioner: : v