Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1889, Page 5

| THE AUTOCRATS OF THE BEAT Additional Indiscretion and Brutael- ity of Beavey's Blue Coata. CAPTAIN QREEN'S PERQUISITES, Unwarranted Arrests, Cruelty in the Jall, Domineering Conduct and the lmmunity Granted Crimi- mals’ Caught in the Aot. Knooked Down a Oltigen. Councilman Bailey read tho record of flle- gal arresta 1n Tus Brn, and said that the system which now prevalied was disgrace- ful, Said he: “I know of a case which was a terrible outrage. There isa man living in my ward who resided here before you or I eame here, Tthink he must have resided here twenty-ono years. He was employed by the board of park commissioners to haul some- thing at and deposit it down on Eighth street, Ho ited the load where he was directed, whether it was in the right place or not he didn’t know. Well, there was a war. rant sworn out against him in afew minutes, I understand by M. F', Martin, and he was arrestod. His horses wero tied to & post at the station. Despite his remonstrance, and lmwilhstumlizf that he claimed ho was act- Ing under the-direction of the board of park commissioners, he was violently flung into ail. Previously, however, he declined to give up his pooket Kk when he was searched, because he something in it which be wanted to keep private, He thrown violent on the floor of the jami and the pooket was wrenched from him by the attenaants, He remained in the jail more than two hou and no ppportunity was given him to pro his innocence. At length the representative of the park commission who had hired him, missed, and sought for him, acvidentally finding the tesm at_the station. He sought o take possession of the team, but the of- oers refused to relinghish them, Finally an explanation was made by the park commis- mission and Hoage was discharged, He lost much of his time, suffered the disgrace of arrest and was compolled to subuit to the brutality of being beaten on the floor. 1 toid him if he would wive tho name or names of those who threw him on the floor, I would bring the matter to the attention of the coun- c1l becausa such an outrage on the part of the police onght not tv o unnoticed.” The victim above referred to was James Hodges, 1422 North Nineteenth street. Mr, Hodges was seen and corroborated the foregoing: Said he: *‘When I got to tho city jail I'was taken before the police judge who told me to appear at 2 o'clock. ‘I'his I refused to do and was taken below and thrown iutoa ocell with a drunken man, I was searched, however, by the jailor before bewng Jocked up, and having heard of cases ‘whaera men had never got back money which had been taken from them I put my haud on my pocket and refused to give up my purse. £ . The jailer told me to give it to him, and when 1 refused todo so throw his arm around me, grasped me by the throat and threw me heavily to the tloor. He then held ma and took the poeket book away, In tho fall my loft arm was badly bruised, and is now black and blue and swollen. ‘The jailer ealled me G—1 d—d dead beat and a G—d d—a rat when I refused to give up my money. [ have lived in Omaha twenty years, own the house I live in, besides other proverty, and that was vhe first time a policeman had ever 1aid a hand on me. ‘Thore wera two police. men present when I was whrown down else I should have resisted. In dnmninr the earth ‘wherg I did I was acting under instructions from w(‘l:urhundona and thought I was dalnfi right. I referred them to him as to Wwho [ was, but they refused to communicate with hin on my behalf.” Duff's Perquisites. Councllman Kaspar has a letter which makes rather interesting reading in view of the charges that hava bean made against the official record of Captain Duff Green of the Wolico foros. The lotter oharges, in plain English, that Captain Green “pinched" a Council Bluffe man who was in Omaba and, instead,of taking him to the police station and preferring a charge againat him, bhe ac- cepted money from him and allowed him to go‘ ‘The letter was written to Couneilman Kaspar in April when the police committea of the council was oeuldarlnshchurzu made @gainat ocertain membars of the polive force. The investigation fell through and this charge. against Captain (ireen was pigeon- ho(llo' T 'é',’“"" is Ils !uu?‘vu u 19, 188, UNoIL Biuars, Iows, Apri 1850, — Mr. Cospar, Chairman of the Committe on Police—Dear Sir: [ want to u‘ay in behalf of myself that Me. Duff Green did make an assault on @ person of m{ acqueintance which was ot justifiable. It was because he did not auswer something. He took away sll the money Billy had and sent him to the station and went with him to see that he went. Bill and me are mow in Council Bluffs and Miss Kiwtie wanta me to write and tell you ;Inul. 1t He got $13.60. It was on April's, Yours truly, HarTiv SELLON. In _care of Kittie Malooey, Couneil Bluffs, Ia., Pierce Stroct. Tovestigation gam that the man who was “pinched reen is Billy Maloney, a gambler who lived in Qmaha about a year agn. but was chased out of the city by reen. He want from Omaha to Deaver and made @& stake and roturned to Council Hluffs. He was in Omaha on April 2 and when he returnea to Cauncll Bluffs he reportea that he had been “pinched by a copper and had to put up some stuft to keep from pu:flto tho cooler," Huttle Sellon is 0y's wife, She wag at one time a mamber of Sellon's dramatio wmuanhm came to grief in Denver, married Malonoy. Tho letter was written by her to Oo%l.dlmu Kaspar, Llon are ready to sub- stantiate the oharges made in the letter. They Rifleqd His Trunk, An old and respectable looking eentleman named C. €. Biller called at Tus Bxe ofice to make complalnt ageins his treat- t by the police. Ho stated lgu he Bli Biller, Osborn, Ken ., and wl: in Glen F r-.‘I Wis, Em leaving Osbarn his son gave him & 40 J:nnn of tobacco, shoes, ribbon, which he had received in various d roal eatate Mr, »f 820 ou' nds of plug tobaceo, ,hr I;-'mlhw for h large lam uaptity of ribvona and laces. Wh aha be voticed that :Lc ‘PGI:’W’I‘I not mo&.vtr Mulldl ngl oven w0 e n 0, round, Whil this he udofx‘uuwlulo- hdolnfa I8 of haviog stolen the artivles, He and bis trunk were conveyod to thesta. where his trunk was tboroughly over- uled, Ho states that ke saw the police- mon helping theinselyes to the tobacco, and passing it around among the prisoners, He Was arcaigued and held until a telegram was {:n. to Osborn and au snswor received say- g the were not stolen, When he re- red his tank he only had one pound of ne cut and about ten pounds of plug tobacco, He supposes the vlug tobacco was not good on! for theoMcers, Mr, Biller s still in town walting for money from his son o get home, Arrested the Wrong Man, Bernhard Mokr is agent of the Singer Ma. ehiue cowpany, and resides at 703 North Bixteenth street, in the Heimrod building, of which ho tas charge. A™ew uights ago he waa startled by the cry of a lady tenant thas 8 burglar was endeavoring to effect an en- trance through & window into her apart- ments, The follow was frightened a and Mohr lfln’lll him. The ® pair of boots 1n luded that the feet. He b latter d and no resistauce,und toac ¥ the acceutric pmunn. threat- , to make him auswer for Thia deterrad Murphy in his and he Qischarged his The burglar, howsver, went free. Arrested Twice. no\ =: indignity. Prisouer. employ of & well known phot in this Oity. On the 4th of July o AR the overwosning desire of a eoppor. He boughs and drank & plass of lemonade from an Italisn fruiterer at the cornor of Fifteenth and Davenport strests, The cov- eharged him with being drunk against remonstrances of those who saw tho ar- rest. Ho was jailed and conflned three days. was a stranger 1n town and suffered the umiliation in quiet rather than let his em- 'lfl" kuow about it. o was a second time in J n Square, one evening, where, after a hard day’s work, he dro) into a momenta: doze. He was oharged with drunkenne ol ‘c'm“ ‘n h nn’d na: nnad': drop of lnl%:i; ating wor for «four hours. :m«;r'n ?. e was "%. 8 graduate of the Salvation army. ® indignities heaped upon him and other prisoners, he claims, were cowardly and brutal. Green's Days Are Numbered. A petition is being circulated for signa- tures, asking the police commission to ro- move DuUfl Green on account of his unfair- ness and prejudice. The petition was started on its rounds yesterday afternoon and anum- ber of signatures were obtained, MORTUARY, Sudden Death ot John J. Corrigan Yesterday Morning. John J.Corrigan diod suddenly about noon yesterday at a small feed store kept by him at 991 Saunders street. He had been ailing for some time and his doath was not unex- pected. He was able to be up and about until within a few hours of his death. The coroner was notified and removed the body to the morgue. He decided that an inquest Was not necessary. Corrigun leaves a wife and a large family of childron, mostly girls. He and his wifo have been separated for several months, Mrs. Corrigan has been keeping a small grocery at the corner of Cass and Twelfth streets. The couple hayo accuinulated con- siderable property, but could not agres as w0 the disposition of it. Corrigan was addicted to drink and would squaunder all the money he could get hold of. Mrs. Corrigan brought suit for divorce and also brought suit in Jus- tice Kroeger's court for assault and threats to kill, Corrigan had been living for some time at the feod store ou Saunders street, which had been occupied by him in former yoars as a biacksmith shop, He was afnictea with the jaundice and was under the influence of lig- uor almost continually, Tun Bee reporter went from the scene of Corrigan’s death to the small store at_the corner of Cass and Twelfth streets, Mres, Corrigan and threo daughters, ranging in age {rom six to fiftoen years, were found in the store evidently unaware of the death of the husband and father. The reporter broke the sad news as gently as possible to them, Mrs. Corriwan seemed greatly shockea at the announcement of her husband's death and would not belieye it at first. When she became canvinced of the truth of the report her grief manifestod itseif in loud cries, in which she was joined by the children. These cries soon aroused the entire neighborhood. Seeing that it would be useless to uttempt to glean any information from the wife con- ul!r:ding her late husband, the reporter re- tired. — Shaken, Broiled and Drenched. These are three participles of Enghsh grammar. They are also the three succos- aive conditions undergona every day, every other day, or every third day,oy the unhappy wretch heedless enough to allow fevor and ague to fasten its cluteh upon him. No need of it—none. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will and does preserve those who use it from every typa of malarial disease, whether in- termittent or bilious remittent. For nearly thirty-fite years it has boen & professionally recognized specific for and preventive of these tenacious maladies, not only on our own soil, but in tropical and equatorial lands where the scourge is prevalent au all seasons and in its worst forms. Biliousneas, dyspep- sia, rheumatism, kidney complaint, nervous- ness and debility are also ailments to the complete removal of which the Bitter: long since demonstrated its adequaoy. Spécial Fair Rases, A meeting was held at the office of Seere- tary MoShane, vesterday afternoon, of the ofticers of the Omahia fair and the Merchants’ ‘woek assoclations, to listen to the reading of & comrmunication from the Western Passen- ger association concerning special rates dur- ing fair week, ana take action accordingly. ‘The former association was represented by Cheyrman Mount, Colonel M, J, Patrick, H. G. Clarke, J. B. Hungate, J. J. Brown snd C. C, Parker. ‘The merchants were represonted by Pres|- dent Kilpatrick, Treasurer Croy, Chairman Rees und Mr, W. J. Bechel, Mr. Kilpatriok presided. Mr, Ubeney, of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Vsd’A{. read a "hf'm from the headquartera of the road in Chicago, in which it was announced that the Western Passen. r association agreed for the benetit of the maha fair te tickats at all points within 230 miles for one fare for the round trip the entire week, and from all points in western states in the territory of the West. ern Passengor association, on one special date to be named by the fair peopie. Tues. dni, Heptember 3, was chosen for this date, and on motion of Mr, Hachel a vote of thanks was extended to the railroad com- panies for their liberal rates. i Missing Ones, Sherman R. Brown, aged twenty-one years, loft his home at Parsons, Kan,, three Years ago and csmeto Omaha. His aunt died racently and left him $40,000 and Sherman's fatper wants the boy to coi home, The ‘?&m polige have been asked to help locate . M, Hoplns, of Burlingtou, Ta, has 'r,l't& o '(?:u:* Seavey and asks him to look for h!-u-.u-d?cvmrhen years, wha {)lll uhv:.u' recently sud 1s supposed to be in ' 1 Mrs. Lembord, of Worcester, Mass,, wauts Chief Seavey to look up her brother, W. . B, Who, Lwo_years ago, when last [rom, was in Omaba, [ Puget,Sound, All pointsa on Puget sound are more ly reach via the Northern Pacifio tban any other line, This is the only line reaching all parts of Washington territory, is the only line runuing colo- nist sleépers through the territory di- rect to Tacoma, and 18 the only line via which through tickets can be purchased. The Northern Pacifio allows stopovers at all points in Washington tervitory to holders of second-class tickets vead- ing via their line, R A Long-Delayed | ischarge, James Congdon, & well-known contractor, has finally secured his formal discharge from the United States navy, which he has been endeavoring to obtain for the past twenty- four years, Mr, Congdon enlisted in the navy January 1, 1864, ana remained In notive servioe until July 29, 1865, when he askea for his dis- charge, which was granted only through cer- tain trivial technlealitios. Mr. Congdon was on board the Sacramento and engaged in the long pursuit of the Als bama untli the Winslow ped in ahead of them and ended the plrumu[ career uf that vossel by sinking it, e County Probibitiouists. A call bas been issued by J. Phipps Roe, chairman of the Douglas eounty prohibition gentral committee, for & convention of pro- hibitionisis to be heid Saturday evening at the Omaba Conunercial col on Fifteenth and Dodge, for the forty- four delegates to state prol on gon- veution al Lincoln on the 21st. The quality of the blood depends much upon good or bad digestion and assimilation; to make the blood rich in life and nunfilh giving constituents; use Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier; it will pourish the vroperties of the blood from which the elements of vitality are Williaw Cook is » cauvassing ageut In the | drawa. $1 per bottle. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ERIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1889, STATE DEVELOPMENT. The Committes Going to Work In & BSystematio Manner. Acting wpon he old and tried idea that no man can win without using & system, the State Devolopment assocustion met last night and agreed upon she outlines for a sys. tem, The dotails will be supplied at the meeting to be held this morning at 10 o’clock. The follo: gentlemen were presont: George W. Lininger, A. W, Nason, H, D, Clarke, J. A. Francis, . L. Lomax, Omaha; E. K. Valentine and'J. C. Orawford, West Point; Joel Hull, Minden; J. C. Allen, 0Cook; C. H. Willard, Hebron; M, Al Hardigan, Hastings, Mp, Lininger presided. So far as finally sektled, the features of the H-n are embodied in a resolution offered by r. Franeis and ad by the committee, the main features of whish are that each county in the state should be asked to con- tribute $300 through its board of commis- sioners to defray the legitimato ex- enses of generally advertising he state throughout the country. The request to each board of county commis- sloners s to be accompanied by o detaed statement of how the money is to bo ox- Yendml (and the way that it will finally find ts way back to the donor’s pooket is ex- peoted to be the strongest inducement to give.) The money to be collected through the local vice presidents, and all the money to be due on or before October 1, 1889, Flirst counties to contribute to be given first place in the advertising, In addition to this it was decided on the motion of Mr. Allen to employ three men, one in each congressional district, to visit and properly lay before the various boards of commissioners the request of the association for ald, to secure local vioe prosidents, and t0 solieas subscriptions from bankers and real estate men in all the towns and ocities visited. A salary of 8 per day and !rlvnllnf ox- penses is to be paid these men, R. R. Ran- dall, of Lincoln, was selected as one of them. 1t was the almost unanimous sentiment of the committee that the best way to adver- tise was through the newspapers—special editions of the city and country press in each county. No plan o advertising was, however, definitely decided upon, and that is one of the questions to be dis- cussed to-day. A ways and means committea composed of Messrs. H. D. Clark, C. H. Millard and Joel Hall was appointed and the meeting ad- journed to this morning. The Sacred Heart academy, for day pupils, situated on St. Mary’s avenue and Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti- tution devoted to the moral and intel- lectual education of young girls. The course includes everything from a pre- paratory department to a finished classical education. Besides the ordi- nary academical course, music, paint- ing, drawing and the languages are taught. French is included in the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation of the school. The scholastic term be- gins the first Tuesday of September. Classes commence at 9 a. m., and are dismissed at 8:30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon. St The Tennis Tournament. There was a larger attendance of society people than ever at the teunms grounds last evening to witness the tourney, and the mos- quitos turned out in corresponding large numbers. The high collared and low cuffed English swell and Anglomaniaos were safe from the onsluught, but the representatives of the fair sex present had to submit to being blod and then stung by tha pests. The ladies took it good naturedly, however, and appiauded each fayorite as he made & telling strike. But lawn teunis is a quieter game than base ball and lacks all the boisterous elements of the national sports, As a conse- auence the applause is given in a very quiet way, and a crowd of spoctators watching a game of tennis are generally as solem vis- aged and silent as though they were in chureh. Last evening Koombs and Doane faced each other on the whitewashed area for the third time to do battle for their respective clubs, Koombs showed his usual failing of knocking the ball to his opponent, instead of from him, and lost the set with a score of 88 in favor of the Chicugo street club. Nicholas and Reed next crossed racquets, Nioholas winniug the first set with a scoro of 8.6, and Reed the second with @ score of 6-3. The third set was interrupted by ap- proaching darkness. The doubles commenced playing last even- ing for the first time. Lawrenoe and Mur- rli' faced Ball and Phillips, both doubles being frem the ¥. M. C. A. club. Two sets werd played, the first rosuiting 60, in favor of Lawrence and Murray, and the second in favor of Ball and Phillips with a score of 6-4. The tourney continues this evening. Ingersoll is credited with saying that ‘‘Love is the only bow on life’s dark oloud,” If the colonel was troubled with cramp, colie, or cholera morbus, he would, we believe, admit that there were two and that the other one was Ohamberlain’s Colic, Cnolera and Diars rhoea Remedy. Those who try this remedy uvder such distressing circums stances become its most enthusiastio advochtes. A Sore Disappointment, Nels Poterson and his wife came over the ocean to spend thelr few remaining days with thelr son in this city. It was a long time ago that he wrote them to come, saying that he had & good position and no one but himself to care for. The old people sold their few ef- fects and are here only to find that vheir son is the head of a family, and a vesident of San Francisco, while another son, who resides on South Thirteenth street in this city, is too poor to be able to care for them. So a purse will be raised and the aged coupla sent back to Sweden. . Low Rates From Omaha and Council Bluffs via the Northern Paocifio to all poiuts on the North Pacific coast have be placed in effect permanently, The stop-over privilege given on Northarn ific second-class tickets enables the intend- ing settler to personally inspect any vortion of Washington Territory. Free second-class alee;nrl are run vig the Northern Pacific from St. Paul through to Tacoma and Portland. A Gauzy Story, *“Red” O'Neill, the yourg man shot by Haley at Ed. Rothery’s saloon Tuesday night, was able to walle up town for a brief visit yosterdny. He wes seen last might und smid that he had never met Haley before, and that the shot that the latter fired was i tended " for Rothery instead of himse)f, O'Nelll {s in a fair way to recover., The Swilt Bpooific Company, Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga., offer a reward of oue thousand dollars to any one who will find by analysis a particla of ‘mercury, lodide of potash, or other peisonous substange iv 8. 8.'S. er— Attacked By Ravenons Ou Fronk Blessing, a young boy, was ep- gaged in unloading brick o be used in the sower at the corner of Twelfth apd Izard streets, when ho was set upon by three of the ravenous curs which infest that neigh- borhood, and severcly bitten, The boy oame down to the police station, accompanied by R. H, Walker, an inspector in the employ of the board of public works, to filo & cor- plaint. Mr. Walker states that these dogs, as well as & number of others, are a curse to the peighborhood. They are nearly starved and aftack every one. The men em- rond 08 the sewer had to drive them away rom the Blessing boy with clubs and stones, e — ,L R. Holmes, president of the Iluter-State Jand and Town nomru- , of Deuver, Colo,, is in the city. Mr, Holmes is look! a0 excursion from the Missouri valley to Utah, the attendance of which, owing to the extremely low rates, is expected 1o be very large. ——— No well reguiated household should be without Angosturs Bitters. the cel- ebrated appetizer. Manulactured by Ask your Dr. J. G. 8, Siegert & Sons. draggist. THE CAVALRY NARKSMEN, First Day's Prellw! ary Praotice at Bellovue, &nn‘o. T ——————————— THE RAILWAY TIME. TABLES, oxAmA, Bara i NG T dimare. | dmva 1 ' 3l Ohieago Veativule Ex. am NAMES OF THE: COMPETITORS. & ‘,',‘:m L3 . ° Denver Vestibuls Rx. lmu m Lincoln & Concordia Lo'i, I3 8 m The Weather and Aff Attending Con. CRloraa e bai Vi ditions Unusually Favorable to Kanass Gty s Brosa: 0148 a m the Makihg of Good Senses oy Sapeses. i bl F.REM YV, R R | Arrive Leave Soores. H Sed Depot 15th & Webster sts.| Omana, Omaha, — ave you u m om At the Bellevue Range. 8- Tne foot soldiers dowa at the, Hellevue \ J iR § @ riflo range have given way to the ocavalry, 8:10 p m and instoad of the white trappings of the = W o e b Bl ooy former, tha more homely yellow trimmings O AP? Depot isth & Wobster sts| Omana | i of the mounted arm of the service is to be T Y scen, Wednesday was a dull day at the range, There was no practicing to bo done, and everything was stupidly dull uantil the offi- cers oganized two ball teams and played a game. Lieutenant Hutohinson was the cap- tain of one club, and Lieutenant Ladd the other. For the first named Lioutenants Gregg and Byron were the battery, and for the latter Licutenants Fuller and Ladd were in the voints, Lieutenant Hutchinson's nine wou by a score of 11 to 10. During the evening Licutenant Wright, of the Ninth, better kuown among his more in- timate friends as ‘‘Light rorse Harry, his brother officers with tales of hairbreadth ’scapes in the far west. After the last of these Lieutenant Byron wanted to wrestle anybody in offfcers' row, but couldn’t make the match, Yesterday morning the preliminary prao- tice began. ‘The competitors are as follows: the First cavalry — Lieutenant A. Holbrook, Lieutenant C, William J. Billington, Charles Henry Rodgers, Johann, Kremer, Stephen King, ~George Leonard, I M. Dutler, 1. W. Staftord, Joseph P. Hughes, Peter Dolan, George Doherty. 2 From Willard Rivers, Huntly, USE o 0., 1605 Farnam St., Omaha 8foux City Expross ... .. *Rmerson Accommoiat'n’ +0akinnd Accommoq 8 Paul Limited *Florence Passenger. *Florence Fassengor. tFlorence Passenger. {Fiorence Dassonger. ..\ A copt Sunday, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 15th & Webator st | Gsussuse EEEEEFFT 1M TrUsT s B25BEBSE Sme A Typowriter made to most the modern ‘want fi machine which prints directly from 1o ribbon, aligns permanently at printing, s Light, Compact, Durabie, and in a word, is bailt « acientific principlos, | 8t Paul 1 55 the imvention of G, W. N, Yost. the builder of | Sereul Limited., ! both the Remington and Oaligeaph MISSOURI PACIFIC. | Loave | Arrive byuamu.-r \\im:"lhmmgmn or Caligraph key | Depot 15th & Webster sts.| Omahs. | Omahn. ard as desire — =~ A laree stock of second hand Typewriters, ot | Day Expresss 10:90 & m( 6:0 & m all Innkos, or sale, Tent oF exchanRe. Wa'are | Night Kepros ] 9:ou p | §:a0p m Also snles’ agents for the “MERRVTT" Type- 3 writer. the fin market. Price 815. Wo would be pleased to recelve a call from you, whether you want to purchase or not, and 1 the ' YOST" andt tha finest and largost stock of Typewriter Furni. ture, Bupplies, ete., ever brought to this city, low priced machine on the n.pm?limki:aglrmy uu! Des Moines Ace } Allantio Bxpress. oo Fast Vestibuled Express. Night Expross, C.& N.W.R.R. Depot 10t & Maroy sts. Chicago Expreas, Datly..| Fast Lumicad. Datly.. “The Fiyer,” Daily WADANH WRSTER Depot 10th & Marcy st No. 8 8. L. Exp. Datly. From the Second cavalry—Lieutenant L AM INION P, 3 Robert . L. Michie, Emil H, Steiner, Antou Depor Toon snd Sty sta Zimmerman, George T. Henry, Sidney Ran- v dle, jr., Christ Barth, Edward Carroli, John - Nesind sQrerland Flyer. pm Morris. ' : ; #Paciflo Expross am From the REighth cavalry—Lieutenant : , H N EY Ul pm Matthew H. Steele, Lieutenant Joseph C. v . Beatrice I{'x:mma 445 a m pm Byron, John M. O'Connor, Charles H, Grif- i fGrand Isiaud Express..| 6:45 p m| pm fith, Beach R. Douglass, Willam H. Bal L TH E - > epapilion Passengor.. 6:33 p m o uw win, James Hanaghan, Robert Charlton, 1 4 APRUL Mireath BUAALH, Charles F. Sines, Alister M. McNab, Francis ettt | N TH E f W E. Pier, Soren Jepsen, William Reiliey. R : . PR R L LR UL S ) From the Niuth cavalry—Lieutenant MAD[ ONLY By kit et B Henry H, Wright, Lioutenunt Eugouo Ladd, Pl . § 4 03 & m Spencer H. Thomas, Jobn Downey, John NN 9:00 p m Albert, Milier Tober, William Wasbington, EO A MACB ETH &CO PlTT SBURCH PA b am William Smallwood, Sames F. Jackson, Al- ‘UL T\ ) U - s pm bert Drew, C. H. Dorsey, Clayborn Woody, George Washington, It is not to be expected that as good scores For sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska. SUBURBAN TRA:NS. Westward. can be made with the oarbine as with the rifle; in fact, in the rules of practice an al- lowance of a difference in the averages made by a carbine and rifle is made of 5 per cent for 300 yards, 10 per cent for 500 yards and 15 per cent for 600 _vnng; But still, allow- ing this difference, tha'shooting at the range Jesterday was not so good as it should have en, the weather and afl attending circum- stances being unusually favorable. This, however, is the first competition the cavalry has ever had, and some allowance must bo made for this. The scorés of the first | twenty men yester- day were as follows: STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. ntieth and Tiwent; stroets, and at the Summit in Omana. - George W. Daugherty,- private M troop, Flirst cavalry, 138; George F, Lenes, private o S IREEEREREREEERARES —_——— re——— R v i 5 &EMERSON, B H troop, Eighth cavalry, 13%; Stephen Kiag, | BRGNS o &3 & HALLET & DAVIS M, $ergeant K troop, st cavairy, 180; Sporcer | R SUPPLIES'S & KIMBALL. 2:30 H. Thomas, privite Anroop, Niath, cavaley, | SRTIST SUE g & FRAMES, | 1% 155 § 3 . right, rs! leutenan J b b Ninth cavalry, 154;.dobn M. O'Connor, | PIANOS & ORGANS @3 @&FSHEET MUSIC. a0 corporal A troop, Eighth cavalry, 151} | eeeee— e ——— g Eugc;nu E‘].s%adgh pnfcon‘{l!.1 heu‘taunnl‘y Nm’lg 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. i :;}i cavalry, H arles Huntley, private, 67 b: troop, First cavalry, 1503 James'F', Jackson, ;13| [ sergeant, G troop, Ninth cavalry, 150; Will~ Nagle and Canavan were retired. Then il 6: i'.}m Hl(;;l'ei\;‘ c&nfi;flx.l M xronp.yi‘-liwttél cav- THE BREWERS SHUT OUT' w:ml: :::I;fifl\l‘ "‘: V;l:l;b:;' -&g:zyb.ml::g ' 1 alry, 150; B. uglas, corporal, C troop, & 3 5 : Eightn, 150§ Emil H. Steiaok, eorporal. —— fly wag guffed by Lowe, and the Kid ran 1a) - troop, 'Second, 143; Charles' H. Griftith, homo. Cleveland’s out ended the inning. Fortune Once More Smiles on the Omaha Team. farrier, B troop, Eighth, 147: Joseph P. Hughes, serzeant, K troop, First cavalry, 145; Francis M. Buller, sergeant, G troop, First cavalry, 144; Anton Zimmerman. pri- vate, D troop, Second cavalry, 144; W. A. Holbrook, second lieutenant, First cavalry, 144; Matthew F. Steele, second lieutenant Eighth cavalry, 143; Albert Drew, sergeant H troop, Ninth cavalry, 142: George Leon ard, private, F' troop, First cavalry, 141, TOMMY NAGLE’S ELEGANT WORK. Brilhant Fielding by the Locals the Feature of the Game—Eleven "uns Credited to the Laooal For a Printer. One of the best newspaper and job office plants in Nebraska can be had at a bargan, if taken at once. Address “‘F 62,” care Bee office, A TRAIN ROBRBING EPIDEMIO. Another Case Ocours, This Time Up in Westconsin. MiNnsaPOLIS, August 8.—The Wisconsin Centrsl passenger tralc from Chicago, which passed Chippewa Falls, Wis., at ¢ o'olock this morning,was held up and robbed by @ single man between Chippewa Falls and Abbotstord half an hour before, At the hour named a man entered one of the sleep- g cars of the train, commanding the con- ductor and porter to throw up their hands, and then proceeded to go them, taking all they had. Ons passenger was also robbed and ashot or two ‘was fired at the porter, but no one was hit, The robber‘rullel.l the bell cord when he had completed the haul, and when the train came to & stop he jumped off and made his gu‘wnw. No attempt was made to follow i, Jake Litt, the Milwaukee and Minneapolis theater managoer, was A passenger on the sloeper, and the ball fired av the porter whiszed Standing of the Clubs. Following 18 the standing of the Western association clubs up to and including yester- day’s game. Omaha 11, Miiwaukae 0. Omaha and Milwaukee played the game of their last serias on the local grounds yesterday afternoon in the presence of prob- first ably one thousand svectators, The damp, th reatening weather kept many people away from the park, but those who did brave the chances of a ducking were amply compen- sated by witnessing ss clever a gluu at the hands of the White Sox as they have put up this year. They actually Chicagoed the Brewera neat and clean, and minus a high throw by Joe Walsh, played & t;.er(wl game, & Nagle was in his old position behind the v by within an inch of his face. | plate, and maybe he didn't do some brilliant The man was described as having | work Nothing could get by him, and his the appearance of a woodsman, He | vhrowing was as true and unerring as the wore & slouch hat and and carried a pistol and koife in his belt. He entered thesleeper and drove the porter to one end of the car, The porter yelled n order to wake up the passengers, whereupon the robber fired, silencing him. The robber took from the conductor #30 and a silver waten, and from the porter & pold watch and a small amount of money, aud from & nger some money and a wa He tackled another passen- er, but the latter told him the conductor ad all his money. As a matter of fact, however, the man bad $300 on his person. ————— Abstracts of title to Wyoming il lands furnished. Assegsment work aone and verified to by affidavit and certi- ficate of recorder. . Claims located, J, J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming, PEARLS IN OLAM SHELLS. o A Valuable Discovery Made in a Wiss consin, Ryver. Moxkos, Wis., Augusti 8 —[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee, | -Groat excitement pro- vails at Albany, this stabe, # village of wbout 1,000 inbabitants, sityated on the Sugar river, over the finding of pearls. They are found in clam shells, hetween the membrane and the shell, and are of all sizes from a pin head a to large-sized pea, and of all shades, Some have been sold for s high as $75, and $100 hus beeo rofused for othors. fhip- ments to New York aid ?he east have netted handsome returns. A shipment estimated to bo worth 81,600 was mado to Chicago last work of’a sharpshooter. He did not allow the visitors w steal a single base, and the double %lgy he aasisted in_ fn the fifth was one of the extragrdinary order. It was accomplished in this way: 4 Silch got his base on balls after Morrisse; had wafted; then Alberts "“.l"”" o hi| foul, which Tommy captured 'way back gy the players’s bench, and then by & rem r:- able throw to Crooks at second caught Silc! b trind to Fedoh that basa after the ball had been caught, This dne work was greeted by an old-time outburst of applause, hen, in addition to Nagle's fine flolding, he batted superbly and made s couple of runs. .«\lw‘rether it was 8 great day for Tom. “Kid" Nichols was in the box for the howe team and the score eloguently tells of his magpifieent work, He unever pitghed a better game, and at the close of every inning be was tumultuously gheered. loweyer, the entire team ucquitted thewm- selves most royally, and each wan is entitled to the fullest meed of praise, The visitors, by way of contrast, made a rocky exhibitlon of ' themselves, muting, fumbling snd juggling the erratic sphere in o manner that was painful to witn It must be confessed, however, they had a vast deal to gontend with in Hermsn Doescher, the new umbire, who, in the early part of the game, made several decisions that were well calculated to break up any team. He eyi- dently meant to do what was rigit, however, and dis mistakes were all on close decisions, but aggravating as it was, they were always in dead favor of the Owahas. But the game. Monday, Thej excitmeut is so great that Omaha opened up up in the same old way; men, women and children wre raking and | that is, by making 4 run, After Cooney hi dragging the river in search of clams, been retired, Cleveland got his base on ball, he went to third on Strauss' corker for bag, and home on Crooks' pretty sacrifice. Walsh's out retired the side, It was one, two three for Sutton, Lowe and Shock, In the second, Andrews reacned first by the grace of Sutton’s fumble; Nagle made & single and Canavan got 10 first en an error by Morrissey, and the bases were full. “Now fora hit!” cried a fan from the grand stand. It was there, and Kid Nichols made fv, popping up & nice little one just back of first, on which Andrews and Nagle ran home. That's what's called timely hitting. A wild piten let Canavan in, then Cooney and Cleveland weut out. Again it was one, two, three for the visi- i Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for chiliren teething, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind ocolic, and is the best remedy for diar- rhcea. 25¢ a botile. e SR8 Sccking Aztec Treasure, Ciry or MEx100, August 8.—Rich petrole- um deposits have been discovered in Tubas- co. Eoagweer Batallior excavating at Coyoscar, one of Montezuma's palaces, seek- ing the Aztec king's hidden treasure. ~ Valu- able coal mines have been discovered in tho state of Guerrero, s, Cushmaa's Meathol innaler, cures catarrh, beadache, neuralgia, asthma, hay ver. ‘Trial feee at your druggist. Price 50 cents. In the fourth Omaha scored two more runs, Aundrews made » hit and stole second. e e R S I8 As yet Milwaukee had failed to score; in tact they never scored. Vbt ‘do you think of hat for. perfect 6,310, Tn 11 sixth and seventh the White Sox scored four more runs, $wo in oach inning. Thoso 1n the sixth wora the result of An- drows’ darling threo-sacker, Nagle's second single, Canavan’s out and Nichols’ sacrifice; in the'soventh a base on balls, two rocky 8 $iid errors and a sacrifice did the work. H 1 Tho last run was made in the eighth. bt Hd Grifiith muffed Cooney's long fly, and an er- o oo ror by Sutton let him round to second, and 9 9:29, on Cleveland’s hit he tallied. 9 001 The score: o0l fom OMAHA. 1 T ® 1n am sn ra 4 x| B B N i Cooney, m 100 1838 00 ¥ 1! ¥ Clevelana, 2. 0000 00 b H 0100 410 00 8 81 10103880 o | 43 010038 01 [+ [ : 2411030 H f % 23 013 2 0 } [1 ‘ 10 2 010 0 8 4 01 8 of 1@ ¥ 5 4011 8 3 3,16 1 }3:” w1 MILWAUKER. i B % 00 00 8 01 COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1CAGO, ROCK 1SLAND & PACIKIC. 00001 8 8 S L ¥ $l ooy 0t 6006 01 0 00001 20 81 0 0 3781 0100 2 0 0 8 0 02 14 7 1) Frains’ Datly. cl‘:lmuo. MILWAUKRE & BY INNINGS, MARY. Runs earned-~Omuhu 3. e MI%—Andmgl. P e y8 ~5ira rooks, Nugle. lod. Daller Nichols" 3. by O raox ouk-~ 135 Niohols 7, b s Ml e L Ty by Grimth 1. A No b A A No. T 108 Wild pitches —ieitith g ey fatrdars O exep Time of gume~-1 hour t‘ud 56 minutes. Sindey; b "“QE.“"'L&L ’“_‘.El'f Umpire—Doescher. e W, Sloux Oity &, M ALWAYS IGE WATER LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINK: Tbwill copveot the damaging ine fiuence of Xco on the Stomuch ¥ 8Bioux Cory, Ia., August 8,—~Failure to find Urowell's curves and a wultiplicity of arrors @ave vhe Corn Huskers s viotery over Min- neapolls, The work of Roth pitchers was re- warkable, Socore: WoUx iTY. MINNEAPOLIS. h. 9 Lhooa )ris hi; I, 2 3 tllgr, b IBE] o8l 1. 31 ¢ 0 0 g b h 1 LLe, TENN, June®, 87, 10818 MEssRs. LoVENTIAL BR0S.— b ’l $00 Dopr Sire ;- unvt tried the - Hungarlan Blackberry Julee BEEAN] {uu 80 kindly sent me. Itis iiner e no piis dlire of A P e hol, aiiay digéative’ grgans, rimatle Hikor an o diafe i R NRCTARS KECFALL. il w. APSRERIEON, 2. 2. m lco- I TTITES od iad i , slou. e B e el ok et Sgaigd i) oy Duka aptad badisShmistn 50wl W.;\'E“-.Irn:-:h P AP RS, T Amateur Games, BenwyLeR, Neb,, Angust b.—{Spesial Tele- gram to Tug 13gk. |~Latayotie va. Scuuyler. Bcore 18 o 0 in favor of Lafayolte. BiLves Ciry, Ia, Augusy 8. —[Spectal Te]- exram to Tue Bes. | ~The game of ball yes- terday resulled in 8 viclory for Siver City over Glenwood by a score of 7to §, el A Laborer's Groat Luck. LaACrosse, Wis., August 8.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bee]—John Spever, a late arrival in thnis country from Prussia, working as a day Iaborer nt whatever turned up, was surprised to recoive & notice from the German consul wt Philagelphia requesting his immediate presence in the old country to_step into the 5hoes of u deceased relative who bequeaths Spever over seveuty-five thousand dollars in scouritios and large landed possessions. Mr. Spever went eust last eight. ) know what 8. §, 8 of g mallgnant Carcer, e consldored ngunk ‘The world ought to done for me in the curel d on months aince [ quit tuk- mwlfllulqnumol ke Axx Boruwsis, Au Sable, Mich., Dec. %9, ‘g.-.' Send for books on Blood Disoasos aud Cascers, malled free, Tus Swirr Brecums Co, - Drawer 8, Alunta. Ga. REARSHIIGE R TR T PR e o - T ——