Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BERE: SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1889. -N THE FIELD OF SPORTS. . Omaha Defeated By the Flour Olity Bluggers. STANDING OF THE BALL CLUBS. The Warriors Lose a Game to tho Apostles and the Mountaineers ‘Win From the Pro- hibitionists. Standing of the Clubs. Following is the standing of the Western ssociation clubs, up to and including yes- terday’s games : Played. Won. a7 5 96 Lost. Per Ct. Omaha 20 701 St. Paul. 83 81 27 26 2 gloul City envor. Des Moinc. Bt Joseph Milwaukee. Minneayolis 4, Omaha 3. MixseAPoL1S, Minn, July 26.—|Spécial Telegram to Tar Ber.]—Threo times Min- neapolis apparently lost the game to-day, and threo times Elmer Foster won it back. Ho made a catch by jumping six feet up in tho conter field fonce n the last inning. That has yet to find its equal in the ball fleld. About four thousand peoplo witnessed tho \nnehan, oator, of. Hanrahan, 38 ller, 5t om0 “Minneapolts Omana, Earnod runs~Minneapolis 2, Two-base hits—Fos- - “Home. runa—Foster, Hases stolen—By Fostor tiler, Giarke, Bases on balls—Hy Duke 5, by Clar Hit' by pltcher—Clarke and Naglo. Struck ont— By Duke 1}, by Clarkes. Paxsed balls—Dugdale Nagiel. Wil pitbhes—Duked. Sncrifico hits—Fo ter. Firstbase on erro ha apolls 1, Ow: Timo—1:5. Umpire—Cia ¢ Penver 0, Des Moines 7. Des Maixzs, Ia., July 26.—Listless playing by the home team lost them the game to-day. Patton was hurt in the first inning. Score: DENVER 8! omaBuw—noc? o 0{Dalrmple, 0fMeClelian, 0[Trendway, 1{White, 8. ulRowe,' 1 1 e DR I | mewcmmises enessy, b Totals. . . Runs earned—Des Moines 4, Bits-Cody. | Dalryuiple, S e o aman and Sn & Howe. Stolen b 3 essitt, Twinebam, T on balls- iy opneses 5 by Fadin T, 1y Hennessy %, Fagen 6. Pussed balls—Twinetam 1. Wild pitchos —Fugan 4. Time of gume-1 hour and 60 minutes. Umpire—Briody. St. Panl 6, Sioux JCUSAPAYL, Minn,, July 25 feated “Sianx City to-da) Seore: - T rAU Tawes. bl i Reby, b, Worrick, B its—Smith, feCiellan I, Klusman, ty 4. St. Paul de- by three hits, SIOUX CITY. ) . T 1 [ 9 ] i 0 [ Nl o daseaten Bl omuccw~cap Bt RIS s s Earnod rans—St. Paul 6, Sioux City 1. Two-base hit \was. Dauble piny--Miller o Werrick to Hawes. on balis—Off Meokin 1, off Belbel 6. Btruck out FRE}ieekin b by Selb kirst buso on errors—St. P13, Rotx Clty & Left on basos—8t. bl 5, Slonx Qo Wiid bicho 4. Passed balls-Crotty lon” bses—Carroll 4. Timo—3 hours. Umpire> MoDerwott. +OTHER BALL GAMUES, . ... The National League. “ PriLaperruia, July 26.—Result of to-day's game: Philadelphia. 000000 0-0 101001 0-3 ts"“Philadelphia 6, Boston6. Ir- rors—Philadelphia 1, Boston 4, Batteries —Philaflelphia, Buffinton and Shriver. Bos-: ton, Madden and Bennett. Umpire—Pow- ers. Game called on tccount of darkness at the end of the 7th inning. Niw_ Yowk, July 20.—Resultof to-day's Now York......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Washington.....5 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 *— 9 Baso bits—New York 6, Washington 9. Eitrhra—New York 4, Washington L Hatter. ies—New York, Kcofe and Ewing. tod, Fétron and Prrrssuke, July 20.—Result of to-day's ame: itisbure. . . 01201038108 €reveland, 00040000 0-4 ““"Hase hits—Pittsburg 15, Clevelaad 6, Er- . rors—Pittsburg 2, Cleveland 4. isatteries— Pittsburg, Staley and iiiler. Cleveland, Beattin and Sutcliite. Umbires—McQuaid. The American Assoclation. BrookLYN, July 20.—Result of to-day's L game: rooklyn, 52450 3-2 00011 %6 Clnginnati’. BAvtriione, July 20.—The Baltimore-St, Pouiw'game was postponed on account of Faiu. Corumnus, July 26 —Result of to-day's amie : 100201110-6 olumbus Lowisviile..,....0 2 0 01 0 0 0 0—-3 - Amateur Games. ‘Wanoo, Neb., July 26.—|Special to Tng Bex.]-The county ofcers aund bankers played -& game of base ball here yesterday, qumng i avictory for the former by a score of 3 wo 1. > Washing- Daily. Umpire—Quinn, pocial Tele- gram to Iie Be e Kearnoy team and 8 picked mwe of Lincoln puv up a great gameof bhso ‘ball ot the park to-day. It a8 decidedly the best game of the season. 'he Kearney boys, said to ve the champion amatour toain of the state, won by a score of B8t02 The attendance was fuir, Keanxey, Nob., July 26.—|Special Tele- gram to Tix Hee|—The fats and leans played u game of ball here to.day, which re- sulted in o score of 33 to #2 in favor of the lesns. Eight innings wera played. J s Knocked Out in the Sixih. Cricago, July 20, —Guy C. Crevy and J. B, Williws, local heavy weights, fought six rounds in'a barn near the city this morning. Crevy pounded Williams unmercifully from the start aud put bim tsleep in the sixth round with & torritic right bander. dzzie S the Winner. Erxuony, Neb., July 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuw Ber.)--Five hundred people witnessed a horse race on the Oakland stock farm track here to-day, between Tim Btoner's bay mare Lizzie S and A. Mahew's sorrel gelding Irish Bob, The race was a alf mile dash for a purse of §00. *“Lizie " wou by twelve feot. Time-—523(. ——— Millionaire Pearson's Will, BAN Fuaxcisco, July 26.—The will of Hiram Pearson, who was drowned in a lake near Chicago recently, was filed for probate to-day. Tho estate is estimated to be worth &om.‘m. That portion of his property in k county, Illinois, is bequeathed to T, C. Hill, of Western Springs, 1L, to be used for -oharitadle purposes. SULLIVAN MAY BELT HIM. Smith Claims the Championship and the Diamond Girdle. New Yonx, July 26.—~The following cable- gram was recelved by the Police Gazette to- day from London: Sullivan having re- fused Smith's challenge, Smith claims the championship belt. Smith 8 ready to fight pody for the belt and £1,000 paunds a Wants Kilrain to Fight Jackson. New York, July 26.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—Mervyn Donohuo has offered a purse of §7,000 for a finish fight between Jake Kilrain and Peter Jackson, the fight to come oft i California within six months, Colonel Donohue has offered to contribute this purse from his own resources so anxious is he to see Kilrain pitted against the negro After Jake. Axxavorss, Md., July 95.—Detective Norris, of Mississinpi. who has a requisi- tion for Kilrain, was here to-day. His Dpapers are now in proper form, but the sec- retary of state was not here and the officer did not get a warcant for Kilrain's arrest. poliiunttsntna) A STORMY TRIP. The lvigtut Encounters Forty-eight Houra of Wind and lee. PrapeLritia, Pa., July 2.—(Special Tel- egram to Tar Bre]—The bark Ivigtut, which arrived yostorday from Ivigtut, en- countered a remarkably stormy and perilous passage, oceupying in all forty-eight hours, during which forty-seven icobergs were passed. She sailed on June 6, and on that day became fast jammed in an ice pack, _the area of which could not bedetermined. From aloft, as far as the eye could reach, nothing but a long waate of thickly packed ice could be soen. Little or no headway could be made. For seven long days and nights, amid grent sufferings, the battle.with the ice con- tinued, and finally the craft found herself gliding through smooth water once more. On the following morning the thermometer gavo indications of ico again, and it was but ashort time until vwenty-five tremendous glittering monstors loomed up in full view. On the 15th seven icebergs equally as large were sighted, and on the 10th five were scen. Favorable winds carried the Ivigtut beyond further obstructions of the kind. pomtendl-o ok on, Killed by Lightning. Mires Crry, Mont., July 25, —[Special Tei gram to Tur Bes.]—William Stevens, of the Iliinois and Wisconsin Live Stook company, has just arrived. here, bringing the news that on tho 13th, while ariving a herd of cat- from Wendover, Wyo., up to the Montana range, Wiley Collius, & cowboy member of the outfit, was struck by lightning during a storm and killed. Collins and Stevens had cliarge of the camp wagon and were in ad- vafice of the drove seeking a place to camp for the night, when the storm came up, and the lightuing struek Collins while sittine on the seat of the wagon, killing him instantly. ‘The body was taken back to Labelle, a few miles distant, where an inquest was held by the cowboys prosent, and he was buried on the banks of ‘the Belle Fourche, in Cook county, Wyoming. The coroner at Sun- dance was notified of the proceedings two hours after the stroke. ¢Collins was from Gonzales county, Texas. o i~ b 3 Want Option Dealing Stopped. {Copyright 1859 by James Gordon Bennett.] BervLiy, July 2.—|New York Herald Ca- ble—Special to Tus Ber]—The cham- ber of commerce has addressed a petition to the imperial chancellor requesting him to open negotintions with foreign governments for the purpose of bringing about an inter— tional agreement to prohibit any but ready money bisiness in coffee, ‘sugar, and similar branches of commerce. A rumor is current to the effect that the projectea international sugar bank will probably be rofused permis— sion to cstablish a brauch 1 Germany. Al- most all German political economists are of the opinion tbat Germany must sooner or later abolish all hounties on sugar, even in the inturest of her. own sugar industry, and without regard to the ultimate fate of the London sugar convention. i e U Salt Trust Subscriptions Slow. New Youk, July 28.—According to all in- dications;the subscription for shares to tho North American Salt company has been un- successtul. At the Central Trnst company it is stated the managers of the salt company requested that the amount of the subscrip- tions should not be made public. The mana- gers decline to give out any statement for fear of its being misicading.” They state it will take some time to caloulate the results from all points, but promise to give an ofii- cial statement soon. S L Shelled the Dervish Camp. Carno, July 26.—Advices from the front state that three columnsof Dervishes are marching to remforce the rebels, The col- umns are followed by caravans couveying provisions. Itis believed that when these reinforcements effect a junction with the main body of the rebels a ‘grand attack will be made upon the Egyptian forces, A later dispatch says: The British forces to-day shelled the Dervish camp. The rein- forcements of the Dervishes are estimated to consist of 700 fighters S T Rabbi Bauor Wants Damages. CmicaGo, July 26.—Rev. S. Bausr, rabbi of the First- Hungarian congregation, began suit to-day for $10,000 damages against David Stein, Moritz Schwartz ana Louis Weber, members of his flock, as a result of the fac- tion fight in the congreation a short time ago. 'The three defendants notified the rabbi t0 quit. He declined, and on July 19, while oficiating at the aitar the defenaants foll upon him, pulled out large handrulls of his Dair and threw him violently in the street. LA L Business Troubles, SaLew, Mass,, July 20.—A voluntary as- signment in_insolvency was flied t-day by Oliver I, Roberts, of Lynn, proprietor of the Frankln trottiog park at Sangus. The liabilities are §64,000, of which $47,000 is un- secured. Provioexce, R. L, July 2.—The Rich- mond paper company suspended this morniag. -The comwpany suspended some timo ago and has been working under an extension, $800,000 new capital being paid in, secured by a _mortgaga subject to a first mortgage for $357,000. The company hus had no rating with ' Bradstreet for soue time. Their last statement showed assots of $554,000 and liabilities of $336,000. The plant 18 & largo ono, e Another Atlantic Caule Or1AWA, Oat,, July 26.—Au application is being made to the government to guarantoe bonds of the Canadiun Cable company to tho extent of 00,000, The total capital raquived is $1,000,000, half of which will be raised by subscription. A construgtion company has been organizad in England to lay the cable. {vwill be the shortest ocean cable of any, the proposed longth being ouly 1,900 miles, ek s Lt Salt Lake Brogzos. SaLr Lake Orry, July 26.— [Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre. |—At the preliminary ex- amiration of Sherift Delamare, arrested for killing W. J. Ryan at Garflold Beach s few aays ago, he was bound over to await the action of tho graud jury in bonds of §2,000. Three hundred excursionists arrived here to-day from Colorudo. The President Considering Pardons, Deen Pank, Md., July 96.—The president is occupied to-day in considering knotty pur- don cases presented by the department of justice. Attorney General Miller brought over a large bundle of yovers this morning, Some of which requirod an early decision. and the president took them up 10 the ex- clusion of othor business, e Steve Dorsey Released. New York, July 26.—In court this morning Stephen W, Dorsey stated he had no inten- tion of wilfully refusing to comply with the order of the court and that his neglect to at- teud to the -urrlmnenwy proceediogs was due entirely to illness. Judge O'Brien then discharged hin, he agrecing 10 be ou haud this afterncon for ex- wwivation. NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS A Brakeman Meets a Terrible Death at Humboldt. CRUSHED BENEATH THE WHEELS. An 01 Gentleman Commits Suiclde at Plattsmouth By Shooting — Ashland Oity Oouncil An- swers a Mandamus. A Brakeman RKilled at Humboldt. Husnornt, Neb,, July 26.—[Special Tole- gram to Tue Ber. |—Brakeman . R. C. Lew was thrown from the top of a freight train at noon to-day whilo switching in the yards and fell beneath the wheels. The cars passed over both legs, crushing them to a_Jelly, and tho brake beam broke his arm, out & deep gash in his head and otherwise badly man- glod him. He lived about two hours. - His ome is in Green Bay, Wis., where his fatner resides and where the remains will be sent. A Suictde at mouth. Prarrsyourir, Neb., July 25.—[Speclal to Tur Bee.]—This morning about 7 o'clock the family of Frank Kos, liviag in the south par of the city, wore startled by heariug two pistol stots fired in quick succession in an upstairs bed room, Otto, the nineteon- year-oll son, rushed to the room and found his aged fathor sitting beside tho bed in a pool of blood with a smoking revolver in his hand. As ¢he son entered the door the father pointed the revolver at him, saying to leava him alone or he would kill bim. The boy had scarcely reached the foot of the stairs when ano.her shot was heard, which caused him to return _regardless of dangor, The last shot ontered the old gen- tleman’s heart, which caused his death in twenty minutes, Mr. Kos was eighty-two years old and until lately nad worked at his trade, painting, in_ the B. & M. shops. He had been considered slightly demented for soveral years, and avout four years ugo he shot himself 'in the lex in an attempt at sui- cide, although ho claimed the shooting to be accidental. He Was Lucky to Get Away. Serixoriern, Neb., July 926.—[Special Telegram to Tir Bre.|—J. W. Smith, night operator at this place, was arrested and locked up this mornmng, he having been caught in the act of committing rape on a young lady whose name is withheld on ac- count of her family, who are respectable peo- ple. He was held until 2 o'clock this after- noon and released, as no warrant had been sworn out. In the meantime, the father of the young lady had sworn out a warrant at Papillion and placed it in_the hands of the sheriff, who arrived here a few minutes after Smith had taken a team out of town on the run, Up to this time nothing furthor has been aone to approhend him and the case will, uo doubt, rest where it is. Smith is a mar- ried man' and his wife left here about hree weels ago. Answering to a Mandamus. ‘Wamoo, Neb., July 20.—[Special to Tmn Bee.]—The city council of Ashland wre in town to answer in a mandamus action brought against them, to compel the sotting of atime for the hearing of a remonstrance filed against an application for a liquor li- cense. It is claimed that the remonstrators were personally notified by the mayor when the matter would come up for hearing,and that they were on hand with their witnesses and the remonstrance was overruled and after a license was granted then a protest . was en- tered, and they now asi that the council be required to “set a day” for the hearing, to hear the same thing that it has already lis- tened to. The remonstrators will probably get the mandamus for the technical reason that the councildid not prior to the hearing ‘'set & day”’ for the same, New Buildingzs at Wahoo. Wanoo, Nev,, July 26.—(Special to Tra Bre.]—To-day Mossrs. Scheel & Ort bogan breaking ground for the_ercction of a three- story brick building on Fifth street, between Linden avenue and Broadway, which will be wholly occupied by Messrs. Scheel & Ort thomselves for their furniture store and undortaking establishment. The building will be finished in the most modern style ana will be quite an addition to the city. Arrangements have been partially com- pleted for the erection of a flne opera house during the present season, and several other business bnildings will probably be crectod. Wahoo is not booming, but is stoadily growing. Good Purses for Flyers. NorroLk, Neb., July 26.—|Special to Tns Bee.|—The Fair and Driving Paric associa- tion will give the *‘pumplkin show the go-by this year, but have made a large layout for races, to commence Tucsday, August 27, and to continue four days. The track is one of the best to be found adywhere; $4,500 is the aggregate of the purses offorod, uid i is ex- pocted that the attractions will draw to gether a largo number 6Z- fine trotrel cer3 and runnifig horses. Sixteen r: on the programme, and there will probably be some made up races. Two bundred and fifty dollars are offered for the winner in the 2:95 class of trotters,.and the same amount in @ free-for-all. A Boy Robs His Father. FruxoxT, Neb., July 2.—|Speeial to Tax Bee.]—Last night $200 was stolen from the residence of H. C. Moore, of this place, and Harry, Moore's twelve-year-old- son, boing missing, was at once suspected as the thief. Pursuit was at once begun, and the boy was captured near Daykin, a small town on the City & Omaha railroad, without the The story he tells is to the effect that Charley Wilkins, a young man who is well connected here, and Jack Wright, a eircus tramp, induced him to steal the money, and after they had got it away from him de- serted him while he was asieep in a corn feld. Neither of the men has yet been captured. Preparing Specimens ot the Farm. Niounaks, Nob., July 20.—[Special to T Ber.|—Better crops of all kinds have thus far beon raised than any time In six years, aud H. Westerman is inviting farm- ers to sond in specimens of their gramn with a view of making creditable exhibits at tho Omaha Fair association, the Nebraska state fair aua the Sioux City corn palace, He will store the produce and prevare the same for exhibit without any trouble or expense to the furmer. Retall Grocers Organize, Broowixatoy, Neb., July 20.—[Special to Tus Bee|—A oranch of the Retail Mer- chiants’ Protective association of Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas was organized here hero last cvemng with a mombership of thirteen, The following officers were eleoted : President, p, B, McGrew; vice president, Al K. Feigloy; secretary and tréasurer, W. J. Kuepper. An Alleged Shortage. Wait00, Neb,, July 26.—|Special to Tus Bee. |1t is reported to-day that Sam Swan- s0m, Who has been managing the elevator at Ceresco owned by H. H. Dorsey and the Borggren Bros,, is “short” in his accounts in the sum of $2,000, aud that be has been removed from his position pending an in- vestigation, The Niobrara Cannery. Niosiaka, Neb., July 33.—|Special to Tas Bee.|—The Niobrara Canning company, which has an excellent reputation in north- ern Nebraska for its fine canned tomatoes, is arranging for the sweet corn crop, of Which @ large amount was planted. A Lot Attachment. Oscrora, Neb., July 20.—|Special to Tms Bk |—Suit was commenced in the district court and sn order of attachment issuod against Ferdinand F. Vogel, who has been doing busimess at La Jara, Colo. in favor of the C. 8. Moroy Mercantile company, of Deuver, Colo. The property attached ocon- od of & 10t ons thp squaro at Stromsburg, b. Takén to the Pen. Bramnice, Neb,, July 90.—(Special Tele- gram to Tna Be amuel F. MoConuell, convicted of butglabizing a Chinese lanndry, was taken to Lincoln yesterday to enter on a threo-year sentonce for the crime, Efforts to secure a new Yrial failed. Conrt Adjavirns at Beatrice, Beatnice, Neti, July 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tir Beg, ] District court adjourned last evening, the term being an unusually long one. Much #portant logislation was disposed of. t R PR, Fatal Fall From a Horse. Wanasi, Neb., July 20.—|Special Tolo- gram to Tnr Bee|—A five-year-oid son of S. H. Parish, living three miles south of town, fell from a horse last evening and was fatally injured. Gage Connty Teachoers. BrATrIcR, Nob., July 9.—[Special Tele- eram to Tuw Bee.]—The Gage County Teachers’ institute is in session hore with a large attendance and profitable meoti i R WAS BEATING BERRY WALL. A Sharp Champagne Agent's Game at Long Branch. New York, July 20.—|Special Telogram to Tue Bee]—The upper crust circles of Long Branch are at a loss justnow to explain the disappearance of two well-known figures from the turf and beach of that American Ostend. Ono is a dashing young French man, whose noble deportment and elegaut attire have won him the favor of the monde at tho Branch. The other 1s Berry Wall, ex- potentate of duded>me. The young French- man was kuown as M. le Marquis de St. Marceaux. Among his female acquaintances was Baroness de Blanie, 8 well-known turf woman, with whom he was frequently seen on the course. Mme. la baroness also know Berry Wall. A few days ago, while riding with tho noble foreigner, she met the ex- king and graciously acknowledged his bow. In reply to the lady's inquiry as to whether he knew Wall, the ©€hevalier de St. Mar- ceaux rasponded : “Certainly, we know Mr. Wull. He is in my employ. He is an agent for my wine.” The baroness seemed surprised, and the chevalier remarked, laughingly: *‘Ho gets 25 oents for every champagne cork he sells.” Next_morning when the baroness met Borry Wall on the turf, sne called him to her sido and whispered with & peculiar smile: 41 did_mot know you were a champagne agent, M. Wall."” Mr. Wall soon afterward was hurrying to the West End notel, and inquired for the marquis. When Mr. Wall saw the noble stranger, he could not refrain from uttering a cry of amazement. Suddenly he recovered from his surprise and then he rushed toward the man and exclaimed: “Mr. Lippe, how dare you assume such a role here and oircu- late such things about me! Iam going to wipe the floor with you.” “You don’t understand your busines answered the attacked novloman, calmi: “Well, I am going to fix you, howled Wall,” 'and ho'rushed toward the depot. Both 'boarded thé' same train for New York. Half an hour later the two gentlemen were seen struegling 'desperately in the hallway of the building i) which the oftice of the United Growers ‘cdmpany is located, and where both Mr. Walt and Mr. Lippe are em— ployed as agentd for a champague brand. Who_got the bestof it history will never tell, but they resembled the picture of Sulli- van and Kilrain after the Richburg fight. Lippe, when dowh at the beach having & good time, hiad bren \masquerading as Mar- quis de St. Marceays, He has succeeded in making scores of Heople beliove that the wine he sold wag from his own vineyard, It is said on good ‘wuthority that Berry Wall has been employgd sbme time to ‘‘push” cer- tan brands, anafhat his_ profits. are large. He receives $4 n cdse, besides an_expense allowance, and squaftders it all 1 high liv- ing. BUTIE TEE BREWERY SYNDICATE. A Probability That the Omaha Cone cerns Will Pass 1nto Its Hands. American breweries are, it secms, re- garded as good places to put English gold. Several of the big eastern breweries sold out. Only a month ago the Denver brewer- ies were absorbed. Kuansas City was also bought up, and now the representatives of this great syndicate are at work in St. P aul, Omaha and other western citles, whore large brewing igterests are located. Excopt that which is fast expected interposes, the syn- dicate will own every one of the Omaha breweries within a month. The Rothschilds, baukers of London and Paris, are atthe head of the corporation which 15 consoli- dating the American brewing interecsts under one head in the manner alluded to. A reporter for THe BEe called last night at the residence of Mr. Fred Krug, the owner of the Krug brewery. His son William, one of the managers of the busi- ness, responded to the ring at the door beil. Mr. Krug said that for a month pasta repro- sentative of the Rothschilds had kept at them to sell thewr brewery. They were not ready to sell. Their business was good and future prospects were flattering, as a result of thirty uxelrs’ work, But the matter hi finally been laid before them in such a light that they had agreed to name a price at which the for- eign syndicate might have a thirty days op- tion on their property. Other brewers, he said, alluding to Stors & Iler and Metz, have been approached in the same way and with like results. “To-morrow,” he continued, “we will meet the Kothchilds' representative, and name a price at which he can have a thirty-day op- tion. 1don’t care to ive you tho exact fig- uro we will demand, but we will ask be- tween §00,000 and 81,000,000. This includes all our machinery, etc., he entire business and the five lots on which the brewery stands.” Mr. King was loth to speak regarding the probability that his figures would be accepted by the parties who are here to buy, but at loast declared that he really thought they would be taken up, For the others he could not speak, but believed that all would sell, Mr. King stated further that the agent, Mr, L. J. Maloney, was registered at the Murray from Kansas City, ‘Mr. Maloney was found at the Murray—Mr. L. J. Ma- loney, of Kansas City, according to ihe reg- ster—but he avoided answerlng any leading questions by simply saying that he didn't represent the Rothschilds, wasn’'t buying any breweries, and knew nothin g about it. e SPARKS FROM THE Over a million dtiafls of blackberries will be left to rot on the vives in Maryland, There were twd ‘executions in Louisiana yesterday. $ A. H. Wolch,- asociate professor of lan- guage in the Ohid Stute university, is dead. Congressman_Doreey and party left Port- land for Puget Sound yesterday. The king of Greéce Arrived in London yes- terday. « The Yobor river in China has again burst its banks, luundgting an immenso tract of country, Lok Warned to Les; ;:;v Bald-Knohbers, Fonsyri, Mo, July 2.~When Justice of the Peace Johns eapered his oftice this morn- ing he found his books and papers had been removed and throwz jbto the muddy street. On his desk hie foundsbis wotice, written in pencil: J “If you don't leave the county in ten days you will be lyuched. Barp Kxossen Johns has been an active - anti-Bald-Knob- ber. i Another Newspaper Deal. MixxearoLis, July 26.—A newspaper deal was closed hero yesterday by which @ con- trolling interest of the Evening Star was transterrad to Alden J. Blethen, tho present roprietor aud editor of the Minncapotis Tvi- une, on or bofore August 20 next, The Star will bo issued as the evening edition of the Tribune, — A Bargain in a fivst-class pisno at C. L. Erickson & Co., 212 N. 16th st., Masonic block. 4 S The Elkhorn short line for Fremont. Three daily trains leave Webster St. Station, 8:40 a. m., 12:15 noon and 5:10 P. m, THE THIN END OF THE WEDGE. The Olaim’ of a Mail Oarrler for Overtime Allowed. THERE ARE MORE TO FOLLOW. About Seven Thousand Applications Expeoted—OMce-seokeors O in & Body on tary Windom. 518 FouRTRRNTA STRRET, Wasiixeton. D, O, July 2. . The action of the postofico department in allowing, the claim of William C. Tally, a letter carrier, for extra compeisation for overwork boyond the mght hours which is fixed ns n dag's work by an act of congress will be followed, it is said, by something like seven thousand applications of s similar character. Itis reported that there are s many as seven thousand lotter carrlers who have worked over time since the law went into effect, and it is expected that each and every one of them will put in a claim for ad- ditional compensation. THE CFFICESEEKERS' RUSH. Nothwithstanding the fact that the hotels seom to ve free from outside visitors, Secretary Windom had scarcely taken his scatat his desk this morning to resums formal charge of the duties of the treasury depaftment when he was met by forty or fifty eager applicants for places or the friends of applicants who came to urge their claims. The sccretary was compelled to ro- treat.into his private office and to hear the delogations in squads of two orthree ata time, There were colored republicans from South Carolina, whito republicans from Tenneesce and. mixed republicans from other states of the south. The southern men seem to be more persistent in their efforts to got places now than those from any other section, and the secretary of the treasury is besieged as eagorly as the postmastor general. These two members of the cabinet are bearing the brunt of the work just at this time because they have more putronage at their disposal than auy of the others, although Secretary Nobte has his full share of callers, who are pressing the clair.s of various applicants for oftice. ‘The state dopartment corridors were quite desertod to-day, and the absence of the attorney general gave the conductor of the elevator in the department of justice build- g a brief rest. 0 said that ho had not taken up a solitary outsider, except two or three lawyers who called to look after busi- ness ®efore the department. PHELPS IN NO HURRY. Some inquiry has been heard as to the probabiiities of Minister Phelps’ assumption of the duties of of his new position, because that zentleman has not shown any disposi- tlon to start for Berlin. At the state depart- ment to-day it was said that there is no im- mediato necessity for Mr. Phelps’ presence in the German capital, and Mr. Walker Blaine expressed the opinion that_the new mimster would not sail until the first weeic in September- One of the reasons which probably actuates Mr. Phelps in delaying his departuro is the fact that it is reported here that every borth has been engaged upon the French and German lines of steamers during the entire month of August. e A LAWYER GETS H13 DUES, WasmyoTox Buneav, Tre Osana Bre, } Sentenced for Nine Years for Induc- ing a Cashier to Steal. New York, July 2.—Lawyer John R. Dunn was sent o Sing Sing to-day on a seu- tonce of nine years and six months. Dunn Wwas found guilty of having induced Cashier Scott, of the Manhattan bank, to steal $185,- 000. As soon as Dunn received the greater vart of the stolen money, ke advised Scott to fly the country. Subsequently the cashier came back and appsared against Dunn. e Ny Colorea Rapist Lynched. Parig; Ky., July 2.—James Kelly, col- ored, who made a criminal assault on Mrs, Peter Crow, wifo of asection boss on the Kentucky Central road, was taken from jail early this morning and hanged to a bridge near town, Kelly had been fully identified by Mra. Crow. No Medical License Needed. Coxcorn, N. H., July 25.—In the case of the physiciau and dentist indicted for prac- ticing medicino and dentistry without a license, the supreme court to-day quashed the indictments and declared the law requir- ing a license for the practice of medicine and dentistry unconstitutional. —_— An Old Woman Cremated. Lewistoy, Me., July 20.--A house oc- cupied by Mary Ann Graffam near Sabatti, burned early this morning. The charred remains of Mrs, Graffam, who was seventy years of age, wero found' in the ruins. The Ccause of the'fire is unknown. Benden iy tves is Remanae New Yonrk, July 26.—Judge Ingram to-day rofused to grant a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Henry S. Ives, in jail under criminal indictments, and the' prisoner was remanded. B Is Boulanger Coming to New York? Panis, July 26,—Lo Soir publishes a report that General Boulanger is going to New York, fearing the court-martial will con- demn him, e A WEEK O FESTIVITY, Prospeots of a Series of Brilliant and Interesting Attractions, Morchants' Week matters are crystallizing, A good meeting was held last night, and fudging from the expressions heard tnere, the men who have the matter in hand do not mean to allow it to lag. All the committco chairmen except John A. Wakefield were present, The 1~committees are: On finance, John A: Wakeliold, chairman; decora- vion, Emil Brandeis, chairman; indoor amusements, Nate Crary chairman public comfort, F. P. Kirkendall, chairman; ad- vertising, Samuel Rees, chairman; outdoor smusements, Joseph Garneau chairman, The other members of these committees have been selected from among the leading firms in the mereantile life in this city. The various committees reported as far as they were able their intentions as regards spendrig the mouey given them, and defin- itely rozarding the amount wanted, Chairman ~ Joseph Garneau said that $,000 would about matisfy the committéo on outdoor amusements, The gis company, he said, would be unable to furnish gus for o gencral illumination of tho stroots in tho wavner hitherto contomplated, so the parade would huve to be had during the day- time. Louis Heimrod, of the committee on deco- rations, stall clung to his original idea ting up & pumber of arches, but has sst the price of the same up uotch or two. He thought that with 8,000 he could erect five arches of sujtable size and neatly decorated. These will bo placed as follows: Sixteenth und Farnaw, Tonth and Jackson, Thirteenth and Howard, Sixteenth and Webster, and one not yet located. Fireworks having been committes also, Mr. Heimrod asked and was granted £1,500 more on that score. Not knowing just what the committee would have to adyertise, Mr. Kees, of the advortising committen, could make no defi nite report. He put the amount needed at at 2,000, but the committee raised him $500, at the same tmeinforming him that he would have charge of newspaper advertising s well as job work, Mr. W. A, L. Gibbon reported that the in aoor amusements commitiee would content itaelf by giving a grand vall, after the fash- ion of the “Velled Prophets” balls in St Louls. Tickets should be sold at #5 each, and he thought that would pay the bill, but was voted $1,000 to make assurance doubly sure. Mr. Garneau sald they better take up a litt subscription right on the spot, 80 as to start the ball rolling. And they did. Fred Gray, Max Meyer, the Garneau Cracker combany, the Owaba Hardware compasy allotted to this the Richardson Drug company, Moline, Mil bourn & Stoddard company, and tha Kil- rfl.rlcl Koeh company, each subseribed very fborally. Reprosentatives of other houses Wwho were prosont, said they would do their share. Then it was decided that each of the com- mittees should report tothe meoting on Tues. day night just what the programme would be, and the wholo programme could then be arranged without more delay. Sixth Ward Republicans. ‘There was largo and enthusiastic meet- ing of tho Sixth ward republican vlub, at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Lake streets, last night. The meetiug was called to order by Vice Presidont Messick. Several small bills wore allowed and committee roports roceived. The committoo on improvements reported that Spauldiog streot was boing graded and payed from Twenty-fourth street 10 the Belt line, and Lake street from Eighteenth to Thirtieth streets, through the efforts of the club and committee, ‘Tho cut on Lake street at tho top of the hill, about Thirty second street, will probably be changed from sixty feet to a cut of seventy-fivo foet. ‘This will make it. the deepeat cut in the city and will afford a_direct road from the old military road to the city via Lake street. A regular meeting of the club will bo held next Friday evening, at which time oficors will be elected_for the ensuing year. This club has detorfilined to make itself felt and heard in the next olection. The members say they have the largest ward, poll the most votes, have the most school children and they propose to be represented in the city of- fices. The Shenandoah Normal Oollege. SuRNANDOAN, Ta, July 20.—|Spocial to Tne Bre)—Shenandosh has witnessed another commencement at the Westorn Normal colloge. The only thing to be ro- gretted is that the large chapel hall was not one-fourth large enough to hold the great crowds that came. There were 171 graduates this year. Visitors wero here from all parts of the Umted States. The wholo affair closed with the Alumni banquet last night, when plates woro sproad for several hun- dred, Everything was on a grand scale. The normal olass organized yosterday num- bered over ome hundred, while sciontifics reached sixty-four, and many more to hear from. The enrollment reachied 2,530 this year. Tho large additton, 80x00 fect, four atories high, will be completed by November 1. While this year was romarkabie, noxt year promises greater and grander results. A Waywara Girl. Des Moixnss, Ia., July 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Marshal Jarvis this morning arrestcd Miss Nora Gilbert, a handsome young girl of sixteen, in response to a telegram from her father, a citizen of St. Joseph. It seoms that sho camo here at the requost of an attache of a traveling pict- ure show, who made her acquaintance a few days before he left St. Joseph. She accepted a ticket from him and was infatuated with his manner and supposed he had honorable intentions. He met her at the train on ar- rival, but soon safterwards deserted her, having failed in his scheme: She is now in the custody of the jailor's family, dwaiting the arrival of her father. Instructed For Hull. Des Morxes, Ta., July 26.—[Spocial Tole- gram to Tnx Ber.]—The Webster county re- pniican county convention was held to-day at Fort Dodge, It instructed for Captamn Hull for governor by a vote of 119 to 9. The convention also passed resolutions ap- proving the administration of Governor Lar- rabee. This is the first_considerable brealc in the Tenth or Eleventh. districts, which have been claimed as sold for Wheeler. A MilitiaShoot. Booxe, Ia., July 26.—[Special Telegram to Tne B —The Lincoln Guards held a shoot this morning for a gold medal and the championship of Boone county. Handschin won, making forty points, and W. Davis 'was second, making 80. The medal must be ‘won three times before it can be permanent- 1y retained. Warxur, In., July 2.—|Special to T Bee. |—While out pigeon shooting yesterday agunin tho hands of Robert Foote was accidently discharged, the load taking effect in the leg of George Schofleld, a twelve- year-old boy. No bones were broken, and no serious results are apprehended. Small Pox at Mount Ayr. Des Moiyss, Ta., July 26.—[Special Telo- gram to Tnr Brr.]—The state board of heaith was notified to-day of a case of small pox at Mount Ayr, Ringold county, with several oxposures, Secretary Keunody started for that place to-uight to investigate. SOUTH OoMAH Opposed to the Quarantine, A very strong opposition to the governor's quarantine proclamation is developing here, The stock dealers have nothing at stake, and as arule are indifferent in regard to the matter. It is the packers who oppose 1t, and for this reason: They have bought Texas cattle for slaghter; some of them have cattle on the way hore from Kansas City now, and they naturally feol mcensed at béing unable wxglfl. their purchase into the state. 0 one of half a dozen men wno were - terviewed last night had & definite line of ac- tion to luy down, but every one of them ex- pressed a determination to oppose the order 50 far as can be dono within the law. Al HELD UP. Willlam Van Buren the Viotim of a Daring Highway Robbery. A daring highway robbery occurred last night on Sixteenth stroet near Howard, M William Van Buren, a gentlemansn the em- ploy of the Armour-Cudahy packing com- pany, was returning home about 10:30 p. m,, and when near the . locality meuntioned was approached by two men, one of whom stag- gored as though'-intoxicated. This luttor staggered up to Mr.. Van Buren and threw his arms around him, pinioning Mr, Van Buren's arms to his side. The other man then placod something against his head and with an oath ordered hin to keep quiet or he would kill mim. He then pro- ded to go through Van Buren's pockets. Mr. Van Buren thought the matter had gone about far enough, and, throwing out his arms, suddonly freed himself from the drunken man, the same time yelling lus- tily for heip. The man who had been going through his pockers struck at him several times, but he managed to ward the blows off, although he received several severe blows about the head., BBy this ume ten or .fifteen men had appearcd on the sceuce and Mr, Van Buren appealed 1o them for assistance in cupturing the robbers, but’ they declined to take chances in gettiug their Licads cracked The two robbers saparated at this time,one Roing east on Howard street and the other, the drunken one, gowng along Sixtecnth street toward Faruam, Mr. Van Buran and a gentigmun came up followed this latter and suc od in baving him captured. Great lit reflects upon Mr. Van Iuren in tiis affuir, as he is & small man and the wan who was ar- rested is alarge, muscular man aod his a complice is cribed a8 belug of siuniar build, o ey who was arrested gave hus name as Thomas O'Brien. SICK KEADAGKE Positively cured by these Little Pifls, They alno relleve Dis tress 1rovh Dyspepsia, In Qigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste tn the Mouth, Coated) Tongue, Pain 1n the lde, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels, Purcly Vegetable. SWALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, NEWS. who Tawe Noods Saxsapacita NS Qo Dolar The Chelf Reason forthe great succesy of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. 1t Is Mbrit That Wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actuaily accomplishes all that is clatmed for it, has given this medl. cine & popularity and salo greater than any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s sold by drug gists. $1; six for#%. Preparod by (. 1. Hood & Apotiecaries, Lowoll, Mass. Glve it a DRS. BETTS & BETTS M08 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, Nan, (Upposite Paxton Hotel) HEE Office hours, 0 & m, to 8p, m. Sundays, 10 &. m. tolp. m. Spectalists in Chronlc, Nervous Skim and Blood Diseases. e Consultation at office or by mai fres. edicines sent by mail or exproks, secursly acked, freo from observation. GuaTafitess to cure guickly, safely and pormanentiy. E VGUS DEBILITY Suecmatorstioc, semt nal Losses.Night Emis sions, Physical Decay. arlslig from Indisore tlon. Texcens or Indulyence, producing Sieepless ness, Despondency, Plmpies on the face. aver- alon to society, easily Qiscouraged, Iack of eonfl dence, dull, unitt for study or business, aud Ands lifo burdon, Safely, permazently and pri vatety curod. Consult 'Drs, Betts & Detts, 1608 Farnam St., Omaka, Neb. Syphills, a disease Blood and Skitl DiScases me sexsbin in ite resnlts, completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury. N«'ru{ 1a, sipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulc , Paans in the Head and Bones, Syphliitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- tarrh, etc.. pormancitly cured where others have failed. i Uninary ond, Disader compiaints, ] llBYv TINATY Batneal, Diticutt, too t quent Burnjog or Bloody Urine, Urine high eol- ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhwa, Gleet, Cystitls. ete Proniptly and Safely Cured,’ Charges Ronson: G flrvml%ed pér- STRICTURE! fumis, v moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cures effceted at home by patient witifout a moments pain or annoyance, M i, To Young Men and Middle-Aged SURB CHRE Tho awful effects of ea destroy.ng both mind and body, with 3 ded {l]s, permanently cured, DR& BETTS Adress those who have impaired themselves by {mproper Indul- g‘n-m'es aud solitary habits, which ruin both ody and mind, unfitting them rot business, MARRIED MEN, Or those entering on that hap }z‘h.:‘c aware of physical debility, quickly us OUR SUCCESS. 1s based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rlence, Second—Every case {5 ospeclally stud: thus starting aright.” Third —Medicines are pre pured fu our labatory exnctly to suit each cas hus affecting cures without injury §7-8end 6 conts Dostage for cetebrated works n Chronic, Nervous und Delicate AMaeases. 'nousands cured. §#~ A frienaly letier or call may save you future sufering und shaine, and dd_goldun years to life. 39 No letters an- swered unless accompanled by 4 cents in staups, Address or call on - DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Street. Omaha. Neb, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAS' “By » thorough kuowlodge of the natural Inws which govorn tha 0perations of digestion aud nubr Clon, and by & careful appilcation of the fine bropac ‘woll'solooted Cocun, Mr. Epps has provided oue Kfust tables with & aeiicitoly fuvored boverass ey Y0 WS WLADY Boavy ductors' bils, 1L1s Dy the Juliolous wso Of wuoh Artleios of dict that n conatitittion muy bo gradunlly bullt up until strong enough. (o resist evary tandeney to disewso. Hune reds of suntln malndies are Noating around us rewdy thora v & WOk noint. Wo mi B 1L by Koaping ourselyes woll | & properly nourishel Wwator or ik, only £ Inbeled thus: Homa:opsthic Chemist LONDON, ENGLAND. 10 Atta o stply with In baif pound tins by JAMES EPPS & CO., o ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANEK, U. 5, DEPQSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital .., nessersessdine 00,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889, .. 2,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTOK Hexuy W, YATES, Prosidont Lmwis . Mkt Yico Presidout, N, SE, ( it. 6. ¢ N, H PATRICK. W. L 8. HUGiks, Cashler, THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th und Faraam St A General Bunking Business Tizasacted, No 4 fc troatu, By Gither wex A vonivined Wl wnd local ny 1o b » No rubber o1 Injection price, 100, Tutereathog ook Lo elthe at ¥y 1 STANDARD REMEDY CO, Chicago, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1478, Nos, 3083-404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT CF PENS. 100 BOOK.ASEY or HOMPSON PUB. Bt l)l\'l)l(('!fl A GOODKIUIL, ATTOR NBY AT Law, 124 Dearborn B, Chicago: advice treef budinoss ‘Gujetly aad e Iy trausacted.