Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1889, Page 2

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OMAHA SHOULD HAVE WON IT But Jakey Strauss Made a Stupld Blunder In the Ninth. THE APOSTLES BEAT THE SIOUX. Denver Badly Scooped By the Brow- ers—Standing of the Olubs— The Grand Oircuit Races ~Other Sporting. Standing of the Olubs. Following 18 the standing of the Westorn association olubs up to and including yesterday's gamos: Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 81 5. A 671 P Those who were not in attendance at the ball park yesterday afternoon missed not only the prettiest, but the fincst game of tho season, In fact, it was great. The only disagreeable feature about the entire contest was that Omaha got left. Still, it was a defeat the White Sox have no need to bo ashamed of, and yet, too, they should have won 1t. Strauss’ stupid base running in_the ninth inning was as much accountable for the loss of the game as any one other thing. In this inning he made a hit, after Cleyeland had struck out. He stole second nicely. Crooks then drove a long fly to center, which the fleet-footed Foster barely got his finger-tips on. Crooks made second on the strike, but Strauss got no further than third, He could have made home easily. Walsh followed with a fiy to Foster, who threw to second, catching Crooks off hus base, thereby accom- plishing & brilliant double play and closing the inning. It is patent from this that Jakey should have made a tally. Still there is 0. use in crying over spilled il It was & great battle, and no mistake, a battle of the pitchers in which Morton’s men got the bestof it. Duke was in the box for the visitors until the fourth inning, when he met with a_dis- tressing accident and was compelled to re- th re, He was badly hurt and it will be many a big day before he goes on the diamond again. But the game. To begin with, Cleveland got his base on balls, after Cooney had been thrown out at first by Miiler. A wild pitch sent Grover to second. Here he stuck, Strauss and Crooks oing out, Strauss on a grounder to first and %rnnks on a fly to left. For the wisitors Driscoll was thrown out at first by Crooks; Miller flow out to Messitt and Foster died at first on Clarke's throw. In the second Walsh flew out to Jevne, but Andrews got his base on balls, only to be caught stealing second, however. Messitt popped up a little one to Hengle. For the Minnies, Hengle got his base on a missed grounder by Walsh, but he was doubled up with Minnehan on the latter's hit to Crooks. Morrison then made a single, and Jevne was hit by the ball, but Duke strudk out, and they were left, It was one, two, three for both teams in the third, but in the fourth Cleveland got his base on valls. Strauss struck out. Crooks. then made a hit, and a passed ball let him to second and Cleveland to third. Cleveland undertook to score a moment later on another passed ball, but Jantzen re- covered the ball and threw him eut to Duke. Here is where the accident occurred. In his eagerness to cover the base, Duke fell upon it to his knees, and, io running in, Cleveland's spikes caught him in the right knee, tearing a ragged rent haif’ way round the knee cap. The poor fellow cried aloud in pain, and 'ul.u carried off the field by the Omaha ors. Cleveland was out, however, and after ten minutes’ wait, the game proceeded. Hengle made a hit for his side, but was oaught. stealing second. Minneban fisw out to Cleveland, and Mor- rison wafted. After Andrews had struck out in the Afth, Messitt got his base on balls. He stole sec- ond and went to third ona pussed ball, ‘whore he was left by the quick retirement of Canavan and Clarke. It was nncfitwo. three for the Minnies, as ‘was the sixth for Omaha, but in their half of the latter the visitors succeeded in getting a man round to third, where he was retired on a double play, beautifully executed by Joe Walsh. In the ninth is where Omaha had a chance to win the game, as was described in the outset of this article, but they let it pass, and 8o lost the game. In the visitors' last, Foster led off with a corking single. He stole second, and then after Hengle had wafted, came home on Minnehan’s timely sacrifice. Although a defeat, it was a brilliant me. The score: OMATIA, » weg | omeErnee 1 o cocgccoccoo® 2l coccommos | @ ~l cCcocomonR wl concconcol Sl ccconvonns ~l coconcocen 5] = Driscoll rf, Miller, 8b ., Foster, cf. Hengle, 2b, Minnehan, 1 Morrison, s, Jevne, 1f,, Mitchell, p. Duk -l coccoccncex @l moceronsos ~lcccocnccce ~lcoccccconesg Sl zomemasscol Sl wauoroonumor *Winniug run in with two men out. Minneapoli: Two-base hits—Crooks, Double piays—Crooks to Androws, Walsh to Cooney, Foster to Hengle, Hases on balls ~Off Clarke 2, Duke 3, Mitehell 1, Bases from belng hit by pitched balls— Jeyne. Struck out—By Clarke 3, by Duke 4, by Mitchell 8. + Passed balls—Jantzen 1. Wild pitches—Duke 1. Timo of game—1 hour and 30 minutes, Umpire—Dooscher. St. Paul 8, Sioux Oity 2. Sioux Crry, Ia., August 18.—St. Paul won the game trom Sioux City by a bad decision of the umpire in deciding Miller out at the plate. ‘Broughton did not come within two feet of touching the runuer. BIOUX QuTY. T ¥l coxusmacus PP — ! | ! Paul I O-base hits—Werrick. %E‘nfl i abie Niflor £ well: irst on eEa «.’%Lt{r?-:"‘i’fi' B acacaaryy & S T : phoe—Liumst. - - oy Milwaukee 20, Denver 9. Dexven, Colo.,, August 18 —~The Denver tehw was beaten by the Milwaukee olub THE OMAHA DAILY BEE{WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1889, owing to the ineffectiveness of Fagan, who gave six mon bases on balls in the fifth in- ning. McNabb, who pitched the first five innings, was hit pretty hard and eave way to Fagan, Scoro: DENVER. MILWAUKEE. . = Somconmusey L — Denver. Milwnukoo. T sumwARY. Farned runs—Denver 5 Milwaukos 7. Two base Nita- Dalyrimpie 3, Poormiiy, Throa hase hita-Daly. rimple, Trond iy, Shook, W hite, Albert. I “Morrissoy. Basos stolon - i n o abb3, off Fagan ice, Strack out-by MeNa! ivios 5. P4 balls Twinchay | pltchos nver & Miiwi Pass MeNAbb 1, Fagwn 1. 1eft ot koo 10. 'Time of gamo—2 hours, % minutes. Umpire—Briody. No Game at St. Joseph. St Joserm, Mo,, August 13.—The St. Joe- Des Moives game could not be played because of the non-arrival of the latter club, which was delayed twonty-four hours by & washout on the B. & M. Railroad. The Game To-Day. The Omaha and Minneapolis teams will meet again this aftornoon. Following are the positions: Omaha. Minneanolis, Dugdale .Morrison .Minnchan Henglo .Miller Hanrahan .Driscoll Mitehell Positions. OTHER BALL GAMES. The National Leagus. Prrrsnura, August 13.—Result of to-day's firat gam: urg 9, Hoston 5. Errors— Pittsburg 6, Boston 4. Batteries—Pittsburg, Galvin and Miller: Boston, Daily and_Rad. bourne, Kelly and Ganzel. ' Umpire—Curry. Called ot the end of the eighth inning on ne- count of darkness, INDIANAPOLIS, August 13.—Result of to- day’s game Indinnapolis....3 0 0 8 1 1 0 0 0—7 Washington.....0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4—8 Base hits—Indianepolis 13, Washington 18. Errors—Indianavolis 4, Washington 6. Bat- teries — Indinnapolis, Boyle and Buckley; Washington, Haddook and Daley. Umpirs —McQuand. ELAND, August 13.—Result of to-day’s 1010000 2 0—4 4 01303802 0-13 Base hits—Cleveland 9, New York 17. Er- rors—Cleveland 3, New York 2. Batteries— Cleveland, Beatin and Sutcliffe; New York, Crane and Ewing. Umpire—Powaers. 00020010 0-3 .10011000 38-86 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 11 Errors—Philadelphia 8, Chicago 2. Batteries —Chicago, Dyer and Karrell; Philadelphia, Sanders and Schriver. Umpire—Lynch. The American Assoolation. 7 CINCINNATI, August 13.—Result of to-day's gam Athletics. . 4 00030038 *10 Cincinnati, 00000S8 0 0—4 KANsAs City, August 13.—Rosult of to- day’s game: Kunsas City .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2 Brooklyn....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—38 LouisviLLg, August 13.—Result of first Rame: Baltimore.......0 0 2 8 01 0 0 6 0 00000 0-1 it Lowsville, 0 St. Louis, August 13.—Result of to-day’'s 00 1-—12 game: St. Louis, 00 1-3 2 4 Columbus. . 02 Amateur Games. KearNey, Neb., August 13.—|Special Tel- egram to Tar Bee]—Grand Isiand de- feated the Kearney champions to-day by a score of 14 to 5. PRI SHENANDOAN, lu., Augus: 13.—|Special Telegram to Tae Bek.]—The Shenandoah base ball tournament opened to-day with a fair attendance. The following clubs are entered: Humeston, Blanchard, Clearfield, Essex and Shenandoah. The first game was between the Humeston and Blanchard clubs, resulting in a score of 19 to ¢ in favor of the latter. The next game was between Shen- andoah und Essex clubs. Score, Shenandoah 20, Essex 1. THE SPEED RING. Grand Oircuit Race RocmEsTER, N, Y., August 13.—[Special Telegram to Tuz Ber.|—The Grand Trotting circuit commenced here to-day with three races, only one of which was finished—the 2:27 pace, in which the favorite, Hal Pointer, did not get heat. The Flour City stake had accrdents in the third and fourth heats— Reference running away atter a collision in the third, while Veritas and Star Lillv gou tangled in the fourth, the former putting his foot through Lilly’s wheol, Both were stopped but not hurt. Star Lilly won the next two heats, when the race had to be postponed on account of darkness. Globe won the only heat trotted in the 2:22 class, getting a record of 2:19. Summaries: PURSE $2,000, 2:27 PACE. Chapman (Stanley). 10 Elva Medium (Wright).. . 1 Red Bell (Warner).. American Girl (Walker). Hal Pointer (Gerse)..... Henry H (Mahoney). Blanche (Smith) Dillas (Higgmn Gipsey Golddust ( Minnie H ( Time S cosacooSar coomeaSonm FINISIED, Star Lilly (Goldsmith). ... 9 Sprague Golddust (Green). 3 Voritas (Doble) 8 Tarift (Hiles 1 Keteh (Thom 2 Tippie (Bever) ... 4 4 Canille (Healey).....".". 7 Maud Muller (Irwin)....... 5 Gold Ring (O'Dell) . 5 [ Reference (Stanle; Time—2:20%, 2 2:203. Longstreet Wins the Omnibus Stakes. MoNnouTH PARK, August 18.—The omni- bus stakes, run here this afternoon, was won by Longstreet in 2:86% by two lengths, Proc- tor Kuott second, Salvator third, The value of the stakes to the winner is in the neigh- borhood of $24,000. The weather were threat- ening and the track as fast as it is possible ever to get it. The attendance was fully 12,000, The great event of the day was fourth on the cara, Buddhist was the first to show. He was followed by Salvator, Caliente, Proctor Knott, Eric and Lioness, Long- street didn't purade, but remained on the SRR - = B dr which Salvator was first away, x.onluuwv.k Caliente, Buddhist 'next, Proctor Knott last, Lioness at ouce set sail, and at the upper turn was @ length before E£ric, who was a head in front of Caliente, followed by Buddhist, Salvator and Proctor Knott. Passing the stand, Lioness was » length and & half before Buddhist, who was the same distance in front of Longstreet, who led Eric o length. Salvator Jand Proctor Knott brouidn up the rear,” On the lower turn Buddhist was ut Lioness' sboulder and a length and a half before Longstreet. Heo was a length in front of Eric. Salvator and Kuott were still bebind. into the back stretch Buddhist tool lengths vefore Longsireely third. Salvator moved up to third place nearing the bles and Proctor Knott kept him company, They rau in this way half a length aj unuil they swung into the home stretoh. Then began the tug of war, eitner _whip, spur nor voice ‘Was spat in the effort to gain the lead, At the last furlong Longstreot was a length before Salvator, who was two lengths in front of Buddhist, who had Proctor Knott at his collar. Now the fight was fast and furious, Proctor Knott began moving up, but, to the dismay of his backers, Longstreet began drawing away in front. “Why, Long- streot wins, nobody but Longstreet wins,’ was the ory. It was true. A moment later he had cleared dwm}m, betwoen himself and the noxt pursuer, Half a second later he was by the judges’ line, & winner by two longtlis; Proctor Knott second, was a head before Salvator, third. Buddhist, Lioness, Eric and Caliente finished in the order named. Time by fractions—264. bli, 1: 188, 1:44, 2:863¢. Three-fourths of a mile—Bradford won in 1:1414, Britanic second, Volunteer third. Three-fourths of a mile—Hurlington won in 1:15%, Lord Dalmeny second, Devotee third. Mite and one-eighth—Blush won in 1:59, Nigara second, Connemara third. Seven-eighths of a mile—W. Rawland won in 1:20, Banner Bearer second, Grenadier third. Three-fourths of a mile—Heathen won in 1:17, Favorite second, Druidness third. LECTURED THE JURY, Judge Terrell Makes Somo Vigorous Remarks. Punvis, Miss., August 13.—[Spacial Tel- ogram to Tus Bre]—To-day was u son- sational day. The grand jury had about made up its mind to indict Sullivan and Kil- rain and rofer the others to a justice of the peace for trial, a spocial act of the legisla~ ture giving the grand jury such right. Judge Terrell called the jury into court and told what he heard, saying that the grand jury had violated its secrecy by letting out the proceedings and also that the jury had n0 right to refer cases to a justico without the court's permission, which 1t would never give. The judge said if the grand jury did not obey instructions he would discharge them and fine the sheriff $1,000 for surmon- ing it. The dofense's plans secem all disar- ranged by the action of the judge. Foraker Won't Issue the Warrant. Covumnus, O.. August 13.—Governor For- aker to-day declined to issue a warraut for the extradition of Richard Carroll, general superintendent of the Queen and Crescent, wanted by Governor Lowry, of Mississippi, Blh:,“ aider mn the Sullivan-Kilrain prize R THE CONVENTIONS. The Efective Right Bill Defeated at Vlympia. Ovywria, Wash., August 13.—Tho elective right bill came up for its final passage this morning, but only thirty-threo delegutes voted #pe, and although this was a majority of those voting it was defeated, as it takes & majority of all the delegates, or a vote of thirty-eight to pass the article. It was sent back to the committee, who will report a new article. Elcotive rights will, however, prob. ably bo left to the leg.slaturo to settic. The articlo on mining was defeated, and nothing on that subject goes to the legislaturo. The report of the committee on harbors and lands was then taken up without getting to a vote, The report recommends the establistment of a harbor line from the point where the water is twenty-five fest deop to_the shore, which is to be owned by the state and leased only for wharves, etc., under such regulations as the state may enact. Bismarck Matters. Bismanck, August 13.—It is now pretty safe to predict that the convention will stand firm and that the public institutions will be located as agreed, leaving the capitol at Bis- marck und locating the other institutions in accordauce with the report of the committee. It is now seon that the $20,000 appropriated by congress will fall far short of defraying the expenses of the convention. The defieit l,uolm paid by the territory will reach a least Helena’s Day. HeLexa, Mont., August 13.—The conven- tion adopted the article on state institutions. In the afternoon session it passed the bropo- sition by which all county officers will have 10 be re-olected. The vote was strictly par- tisan, as the democrats hope to strengthen their state ticket with county nominations. b BOULANGER'S TRIAL. The Senate Court Finds Him Guilty of Conspiracy. Panis, August 13,—Upon the opening of the senate court to-day the members of the right dechined to take further part in the proceedings in the case of General Bou- langer. The court discussed at length its course of proceeding, and its competency to try General Boulunger was finally decided by a vote of 201 to 7 that the court was com- petent to try the general on all the counts of the indictment. Two senators refrained from voting. The court then by 200 votes found Boulanger guilty of conspiracy. Six senators did pot vote. The court found Count Dillon and M. Rochefort guilty of complicity in the plot. It also decided by a vote of 198 to 10 that Bouianger was guilty of a treasonablo attempt against the state in connection with the Lyons depot incident. ——— Emperor Joseph Banqueted. BERLIN, August 13.—A banquet was given at Schloss this eveuing to the emperor of Austria. Emperor William, of Germany, in & toast, warmly welcomed the Austrian em- peror and said, *My people, like the army, will hold firmly and fuithfully to the alliancé which wo havé concluded. The army knows that for the maintenanco of peace it will have to join the gallant army of Austria, and if providence 8o decrees, they will fight to- gother shouldor to shoulder.” Emperor Irancis Joseph returned thanks for the brilliant recoption given him. e Forger Collom Waives Examination, MiNNEAPOLIS, August 18, —The case of J. Frank Collom, the young attorney who is charged with the forgery of a large amount of paper, was called for preliminary hearing ing in the municipal court to-day. Examina- tion was waived and the case now goes to the grand jury. The bail was this morning reduced from $110,000 to $51,000, which it is expected will be furnished by Collom’'s friends. At a late hour to-night Collom succeeded in securing the necessary $30,000 and is now at liberty. Bold Work of Robbers. New York, August 18.—At 11:30 this morning two men entered a broker's ofice in the Arcade building, on Broadway. One of the men drew a pistol and aimed it at the proker's head. Considerable money was lying on the floor, some of which they took, and then left. broker immediately gave the alarm and summoned aid. One of the men was soon after arrested and taken to the station, but the other escaped. e, The Black Diamond Business. Or7AWA, Ont,, August 13.—The depart- ment of the fisheries bas received a copy of the written instructions given by*the com- mander of the United States revenue cutter Rush to the prize officor who was placed on board the schooner Black Dismond when sho was seized in Hehring sea. e ‘The Russian Minister's Wife Dead. ‘WasHINGTON, August 13.—A telegram has been received at the Kussian legation an- nouncing the deatn of Mme. De St. Stuve, wife of the Russian minister to the United States, at thewr country residedce, Kiel- marky, near St. Petersburg. e The Cherokee Commission, Tauiequad, L T., August 15,—The Cherokee commission held a session to-day and decided to visit the Cheyennes and Ara- palioes snd ascertain what terms be made with them for their interest the herokee lan Another Posumasts n Trouble. ‘WasuiNaToN, August 18.—Complaint has been filed with the civil service commission ainst Postinaster Ankeny, of Minueapolis, 0., charging him with mekiog illegal ap- poiutments, WANT A SOEDIER GOVERNOR. ) o Towa Grang, Army Men Hathusi- agtié for Hull WHEELER HQLDING HIS OWN. i The Republican Convention Will Probably Be the Largest and Most Interesting In tho HII‘?? of the State. The lowa Convention. Drs Moixes, In, August 13.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—The city is full of strangers to-night, who have come to at} tend the republican state convention to-mor- row. The attendance isthe largest ever known, owing to the three-cornered fight for governor. The hotel lobbies are packed with a surging crowd, while the ciaims and mer- its of the several candidates are being dis- cussed. I is apparent that the Hull men bave the most enthusiasm, and they are evi- dently carrying the crowd with them, The Grand Army men are largely for him, and they are a shouting kind, Mr. Wheeler, the candidate of the farmers, just about holds his own, though some think he has been losing_ground to-day, The great obstacle in his way is the fact that he was not a union soldier, while the other candidates were. For eighteen years past every other gover- nor has been a soldier. Governor Larrabee is a civilian, and the soldiers claim that it is their turu now, as they don’t want four more years of civilian rule. If Mr. Wheeler had been a soldier he would be nominated with- out question, for he has the farmers at his back pretty gencraily, since he is a bonanza farmer himself. Senator Allison is here getting acquainted with the new men in Iowa politics, for the senator expecis Lo bo re-clectod next winter for his fourth term. His roommate is Con- gressman Honderson, of his own town (Dubuque), who thinks he has a good chance to be Speaker Henderson next winter. Nearly all the Iowa congressmen are here, taking a hand in the fray. 'Chere are s good many new men, but not 8o many as last year, when the grangers captured the con- vention bodily. ~The situation late to-nizht is this: Hull and Whoeler will start with about the same number of votes, somewhere from 450 t0 470, Hutchison will have atout 225 10 start with, and the rest will bo scat- tormg. If Hulchison can hold his strength he has a good chance of winning. If bis del- egutes break away from him they will be more liable to go to Hull: so that the chances favor the nomination of one or the other of the soldiers, Hull or Hutchison. Little at- tention is paid to the licutenant governor- ship. It may be given as consolation stakes t0 one of the losers of the first vace. A Dastard at Large. Masox Ciry, Ia., August 13.—[Special T'el- egram to Tne Bee. |—A dastardly crimejwas committed near Nora Springs yesterday. Charles I. Gaines had been working for Mr. Pierce on his farm. About a moath ago he forced Miss Auna Bierce, aged twelve years, to yield to his' lustful desires, and under threats to take her life if she told her pa- rents, he has succeeded several times since in accomplishing his purpose. The fact be- camo known yestorday, and had it not been for the vigilanco of the oficers the fiend would have suffered from the hands of an in- furiated people. About 10 o’clock last night Gaines escaped from the officers ana is now at large, Officers are searching for him. He is short in stature, of saudy complexion, one finger on his right hand is missing, and the the initials *‘C.i'I. G.” are tattooed on his right arm. e The Tenth Annwal Musicsl Festival. CLEAR LAkE; Ia, August 18.—(Special Telegram to Tire Bes. |—The Tonth annual musicat festival wa$ held horo to-night. The attendance was large. It1s under the man- agement of C.S. Loslie, of Chicago. On the appearance of Miss Geanie Baldwin, the leading soloist of tho state, she was grested with storms of applause, Tho other soloists present are: Mary D. Hall, Ada Hatnes, Mr. Kedstone, Mrs. W. D. Alion, Agnes Bald- win, Nellic Watson, Mrs. 1. 8. Burwoll, Grace Drakely, Alice'Morrill, Mr. Raymond, Eolia Carpenter, Earl S. Burrell, J. W. Wat" son and W. G. Bissell. The Schumann lady quartette, of Chicago, and the Fullerton Brothers quartette, of Rockford, are preseut. More Kviction Forr Dopos, Ia., August 13.—[Special Telegram to Tre Bee.]—J. H. Pearsons, azent for Rogers’ Locomotive works' landod interests in Iows, left to-day for Earlville to seryo thirty days’ notice to leave upon forty settlors who have squatted on_ lands there. All settlers remaining on lands after that will be summarily ejected. No trouble is an- ticipated. Murder of an {nnocent. Davexrort, ls., August 13.—[Special Tel- egram to Tk Bee,|—The body of a female child was taken from the river here to-day. ‘The infant’s head had been enveloped in a sack, and it hands tied to its side before 1t was drowned. There is no clue to the par- ents or murderer. A Track Walker Injured. Avoca, Ia., August 13.—|Special to Tms Bee,]—This morning a young man aged about twenty-two years, was found under the east railroad bridge on the edge of town. He was unconcious from a cut on the head, receved in fallng. Siuce his recovery to conciousness he states that he was walking along the track when a train struck him, knocking him off or through the bridge. He isan Englishman, and has been in this country but a little over three months. He was tramping it w Chicago. e L DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Minnesota's Meat Inspection Law Knocked Out. Dururs, Minn,, August 13.—At tho ses- sion of the Minnesota legislature last winter one of the most important measures was the celebrated meat inspection law providing for the inspection of cattle on the hoot hefore slaughter, which was thought to be a good way to help those farmers in this state who were in the cattle raising business. and to encourage the slaughtering of cattle within tho borders of the state, It was also a blow at Armour’s business in Chicago. Yesterday Aif. F. Chris the local manager of Armour, acting‘under ordors from tho head oo ai Chicagoy bogan selliug Uhiago dressed meats'hefo, Ho was ab once ar- rested and fined860. Ho refused to pay tho fine, and when the case camo up in the dis- trict court to-day on_a habeas corpus, both Judges Stearn and’ Ensign hold that the law was plainly undeustitutional, infringing both on the rights of inter-state commerce and of trade, and ordersdithe release of Christian. i Disastrous ‘#ire at Truokee. Truokee, Cal, August 18.-A disastrous fire occurred ygstrday afwrnoon, burning the American hotal, livery stable, Metnodist and_Catholic ahurches, two schoolhouscs, lumber yard, Good Templars’ hall and thirty dwellings, 'Many families are rendered homeless. The Joss is about $75,000, P ‘Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Governor Thayer's Wife Improving. Fraxgriy, Mass,, August 18.—The wife of Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, who 1s stopping at Beliogham with friends, has been seriously 1ll. During the past fow days she has gained strength, and the gov- ernor will not come east at present if her condition continues favorable, ————— B. 0. Gillett, of Puray, Mo., says Swift's Speocific cured him of eczema on his limbs and body. He took only two small bottles, e ——— Candidates For the Law's Vengeance, New Yonk, August 18.—Mrs, Haonah Pearstein, charged with abducting fourteen - year-old Ida Harris, and five young men who were charged with assaultiug ler, were ar- mnm‘l in court to-day and held without for examination, MADE A ORIMINAL CHARGER. A New Phase of the Grain Shortage Onaso at Buffalo, Burraro, N. Y., August 18.—The grain shortage case of Sherman Bros, & Co. has now assumod a now and nteresting phase, eriminal procoedings having boen instituted. Edward C. Hawks, vico prosidont of the In- tornational Elevating company ana ono of tho losers by the operations of Sherman Bros. & Co., yesterday swore out oriminal warrants against Stephen I, Shorman, mao- lldur of the associated elevats and Edward Lovridge, his assistant. The warrants were four in number, one charging Sherman and Lovridge jountly with grand larceny in the first degree, and the threo others charg- ing Stephen F. Sherman ndividually with violation of sections 622 and 623 of the penal code. Both men were arrested last evoning. 1t was nearly noon when the case of Stephen F, Sherman reached the police court. Sherman was arraigned on the charge of grand larceny in the fiest degree, in having stolen and converted to his own use 2,270 bushels of wheat, of the value of £1,000, from the Lake Shore Elevating com- pany.” He pleaded not wilty and waived examination. He was arraigned on the ohargna of having sold and delivered to un- known parties 2,270 bushels of wheat for which warehouse = receipts had been issued as depository, without canceling such receipts. A third and fourth charge of a similar nature wore also preferred. To all the charges the defendant pleaded not guilty aud waived examination. Ho was then heid to answer, and committed to jail in default of bail, It should ve explained that this action was taken owing to the fact that police Jjustices cannot take bail in cases where the penalty is over five years, except to hear at his own court for further examination. F'rom an oficial source 1t was learned that the total shortage at the different elevators amounts to §375,000. The value of the elevator stock recovered is §200,000, 8o that the loss to bo met by the eievator owners is $175,000. Loveridge was not arraigned, but simply committed to jail for further examination, as in his case Justice King can take bail when he is ready to furnish it. SOUTH DAKOLA POLITIOS, The Men Who Want Offices and Their Chances. Hurox, 8. D., August 13.+|Special to Tnr Bee.]—There was a political upheaval in Brookings this week. It has been the home of Delegate Mathews for ten years, and up to this year he has always carried his town when he sought preferment, but at the city primary on the 8th his ticket received 9 votes, while that of the opposition got 219, Those who won then aver that they will have no dificulty in carrying the connty against him. If they do so, and their word is credible, Mr. Mathews will go no further. He will be out of tne race. The cause of his downfall Is atwibuted to the hostility of the Farmers’ alliance. Of the 124 delegates elected to the repub- lican state convention, 118 favor the nomi- nation of Governor Mellette for governor. The alliance selected Hon. J. H. Fletcher as their candidate for the nomination, but he declined to wake the race against Mellette; hence the latter has no opponent, and his nomination is generally conceded. Hon. J. A. Patten, of Miner county, is a favorite with the alhance, and one ot their strongest leaders. He was called “Prime Minister Patten” in the last legislature be- cause of his powerful influence in organizing the legisiature and shaping legisiation. The alliance now puts him forward as their man for the nomination of lioutenant governor, It is believed he will be nominated by ac- clamation, for there is no other name men- tioned in connection with this office. D. W. Diggs, of Grant county, is the lead- ing candidate of the alliance for treasurer. He is one of the most honorable gentlomen in the entire state, has always stood for di- vision in an anti-division section of the state: and although he is a banker he has never been a usurer. His political stock is above par. It is difficult to predict who will be the nominees for congress. There are four active candidates, Gifford, McCoy, Gamble and Pickler. To thess the alliance adds C. H. Myers, of Spink county, and C. V, Gard- ner, of the Black Hills. Myers is a very capable and worthy gentleman, but is doing nothing for the nomnation: Gardner can not carry his own county. Pickler is favored by the Alliance. Theother three gentlemen are better known than these, and there are some circumstances in their favor which the others have not. Judge Moody and Mr. Pettigrew are vir- tually the only names mentioned for United States senators. How Mitcheli County Goes. Mircnery, S. D., August 13.—[Special to Tne Bee.|]—Delegates to the republican county convention, which is to be held Au- gust 17, were chosen in Davison county last Saturday. The caucuses were largely at- tended and were enthusiastic, developing o unanimity of sentiment in favor of Judge A. J. Edeerton as a candidate for United States senator; and so far as the forthcoming legis- lative nominations were concerned the chief issue was the chosing of delegates who were loyal to Edgerton. The entire county dele- gation without exception are stauncn sup- porters of the ex-chief justice. Strong reso lutions were passed at the city caucus in- structing delegates to sunport men for legis- lative honors whose fidelity to Edgerton are unquestioned. e Denied the Application. CHICAGO, August 13.—At a meeting of the ‘Westorn Froight association to-day, the ap- plication of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City for authority to establish the same rates between St. Paul and southern Missouri river points that are in effect between Chicago and those points, was the principal subject of dis- cussion, General Manager Egan making a strong argument in support of his company’s position, The application, however, was de- feated by a decided majority, Eagan an- nounced that he would avail himself of the privileges afforded and gave formal notice of his intention to put the rates into effect at the oxpiration of ten days; thereupon some other managers appealéd the case to Chairman Wulker, which will prevent the road from taking any action until the case bhas been heard and decided by the chairman, e A Negro Brute Lynched. ABERDEEN, Mass, August 13,—Monday night a negro named Bowen, employed on Charles Moore's farm, nine miles from this vlace, entered the room occupied by Mes. Moore, ber daughter and & niece. Bowen tempted to assault the niece, but her reams awoke the other occupants of the room and be fled. Before noon he was ar- rested and handed over to a justice of tho peace. The entire neighborhood congre- gated, took Bowen from the custody ot the officers and strung him up by the neck on the public road near where the assault was made. e A Pointer—Mr. W. H! Collins is a Kansas City druggist who has made the business a success and is now sole owner of one of the flnest drug stores in the west and en joys a large patronage. He says: ‘‘Notfrom a financial standpoint, but on its merits, I candidly and cheer- fully recommend Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy. It is one of the few preparations I have found an extensive sale for solely on their merits.” e She Stole His Heart Too, Jensgy City, August 13.—Marie Rose Babiich was sentenced to two years’ impris- onment for burglary, and will soon be taken to states prison. She, on the eve of her wedding, entered her employer's residence and stole throe dresses for a trousseau. Sho was to have married William Kaufwan, Last night Kaufman secured the services of Justice Aldridge and they went to the county 1211. where Miss Bablich was made Mrs. aufman, — Tramps Capture a Train. Reaving, Pa., August 13.—Late last night fifteen tramps Jumped on the Reading rail- road coal train below this city, neara point where two of the railway officials where re- cently dangerously shot. The tramps cut the train in three parts, which act was ouly discovered in time to provent snothor train from runniog iowo the first train, ‘Che rei- road police officers and a squad of the ocity police were called out, but whon they ar- rived on the scene the tramps had fled. Then 1t was discoverod that they had rifled the rear caboose, the brakeman being seized and rendered powerless to prevont the robbery, Similar outrages recently have been fre- quent. O Texns Fever Procautions. WASHINGTON, August 18, —Secrotary Rusk has found it necessary to supploement his cir- cular letter of last July, prescribing regula- tions and rules for disinfection in the trans- portation of cattle from the Texas fover dis. trict, with an additional order roferring par- ticularly to tho special procautions necos- sary to provent any possibility of the infec- tion of cattle selected for export, To-day an additional order was issued to the manage- ments and agents of the railroad transporta- tion companies of tho United States supplo- mental to that of July, in regard 1o _cleaning and disinfecting cars and pors which have been occupied by cattle Hablo to splenic ever. . Torry-Harrington. FAIRFIELD, Nob, August 18.—|Special Tel- egram to Trn Ber.]—A notable wedding oo- curred at the First Baptist church of this placo this evening at 6 o'clock. Dr. 8. Terry, of Chicago, was married to Miss Mamie Har- rington, daughter of A, T. Harrington, of this city, Rev. L. W. Terry, brother of the groom, assisted by Roev. Clabp, a local pas- tor, officiating. Tho church was beantifully decorated with flowers for tho occasion. The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for Grand Island, where they will be tendered a reception by Rev. Terry to- morrow. Thoy will then go directly to their future home in Chicag Two More dohnstown Viotims. JouxsTowN, Pa., August 18.~On tho avor- ago there have been two bodies found overy day during the past week. There are un- doubtedly great mumbers m the cellars all over the town, and at the present rate of clearing up thoy will not be exhumed this year. The two bodies rocovered to-day have been identifiod as Mr. Evan Hughes and Miss Bertha Styar. The trunk of Florenco Mas: sey, of Sun Francisco, was taken chargo of to-day by tho Pennsylvania railroad author- es. SRRl Resigned in Disguat. WisNtPEG, Man., August 13.—Hon, J, B. Prendergast. provincial secretary and the sole representative in the Greenway govern- ment of the F'rench speaking poople of Man- itoba, has resigned, owing to the expressed determination of his colleages to introauce legislation at the next term of the legislature abolishing the of the French language in public printing and doing away with sep- arate Catholic schools. et It you suffer pricking pains on mov- ing the eyes, or cannot bear bright light,and find your sight weak and fail- ing, you should promptly use Dr. J. H. MeLeun’s Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box LRI e Congressman Laird. HasTINGS, Neb., Aug. 13.—|Special to Tng BEeg.] —Congressman Laird’s condition is improving. He receives ‘“visiting states- men” from various parts of the district from morning till late every night and _is said to be doing a great deal of work. Mr. Laird says that in case President Harrison calls an extra session of congress for October, he will be in his seat. A The Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity : Fair weather. For Nebraska: Faur, except showers in the western portion; cooler in western portion; stationary temperature in eastern portion; variable winds. For lowa: Generally fair; slight changes n temperature; northerly winds. For Dakota: Fair; warmer in northern and soutbern portions; stationary tempera- ture in southwestern portion; variable winds. e Steamship Alrrivals, At New York—The Nevada, from Liver- pool, and tho State of Nebrasks, from Glas- ROW. At Copenhagen—The Poland, from New York. Av London—Sighted: The City of Pars, from New York for Liverpool; the Gallert, from New York for Hamburg. At Antwerp—The Feunsylvania, from New York. il gy Another Ocean Record Broken. New Your, August13.—A cable dispatch announces the arrival at Queenstown of the steamship City of Paris, which passed Sandy Hool at 4:05 p. m. on Wednesday. Her time, 5 days, 28 hours and 40 minutes, beats her previous record, and is the best eastern recora by forty-nmne minutes. —_— Harrison Invited to Cincinnati. CrxCINNATI, August 18.—The chamber of commerce to-duy appointed & committee of fifteen to invite President Harrison to visit Cincinnati on the occasion of his trip to In- dianapolis during this month. pdcritnli il The Sacred Heart academy, for day pupils, situated on St. Mary’s avenue and Twenty-seventh sireets, is an insti- tution devoted to the moral dnd intel- lectual education of young girls. The course includes everything from a pre- paratory department to a finished classical education. Besides the ordi- nary academioal course, music, paint- ing, drawing and the languages are taught. Irench isincluded 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 conimence at 9 a. m., and are i 30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon. e I'ctective Reilly Baok From Ohill. New Yonk, August 13.—Dotective Reilly, the member of Inspector Byrnes' force who went to Chili a year ago to bring back Clerk Bushuell, who embezzlod $30,000 worth of stock from the Wall streot lawyers, Butler, Stallman & Hubbard, ten years ago, re- turned to this city on the steamship Colon at noon w-day withouv his prisoner. Bushuell oscaped 1 Peru in transit. Reilly refused absolutely to speak about the case before he had scen his chief. e Second-Class Tickets Via the Northern Pacific R. R., allow the hotders the I;erHegn of stopping over at Spokane Falls, Wash,, and all points west of there. The Northern Pacific is the only line traversing ‘Washington Territory from east to west and north to south. Rates from Omaha and Council Bluffs to all points on the North Pacific coast are as low via the Northern Pacific as any other line. e Severe Storm at Holyoke, Howryokg, Colo., August 13.-—[Special ' gram to Tup Bee|—During an electrical storm here this morning the lightning struck hail, de molising @ large portion oud of the building. I the even- ing a heavy rain and wind storm passed over the city, blowing down the Gordon stables and doing wuch damage to smaller buildings. - A Town Founder Dead, Surerior, Wis., August 13.—FHon, W, H, Newton died this morning from injuries re coived by a fall from a buggy three days ago. He has been a resident of this city since 1852, and was the man wio laid out the original town site of Superior. B Seven Hundred Men Btrike Pirrsnune, August 13,—Seven hundred men went out on & strike at Phillip Minnick & Co.’s slag mll this afternoon, because they were requested to work with non-union men. S Carpets, Furniture and Draperies all made to harmonize. The best stock in Omaha, and make the lowest prices, Every department full and complete. Cuas, SHLYERICH & Co, SOMETHING OF A DELUSION. What a Ohloago Physiolan Thinks of the Hiixir of Life. HE CITES A CASE IN POINT, A Powerfal Imagination Brought to Bear on a Dose of Milk and Water Produces Astons ishing Results ANl Imagination. Crnicaco, August [Special Telegram tw Tne Ber)—The physicians of Chicago do not seem to bo of one mind in regard to the merits of Dr. Brown-Sequard’s new elixir of; life. ‘I cun't say that I have very much faith in the elixir,” said Dr. John A, Benson. ‘I have been using it for some time, and, to tell the truth, 1t does not scem to me that there is much to it. But I don't say there is nothing in it, for I believe in giving everytbing a fair show, and I am not disposed to condemn a theory before it has been fairly put in practico. But in apoaking as 1 do, I have reference meroly to my own experimonts.” *‘Then you have used tne elixir in your practice!” the doctor was asked. “Oh, yos, I have alveady made a good many experiments with it, and it 18 from the result of them that I derive the opinions I give you." ‘“*And did none of the persons you treated jfct"l l|‘|'(‘, rejuvenatiug effect of the fluid in- ected " Vell, when the patient knew what I had been doing he felt better—or thought he did. So far, however, it has been my observation that the person’ treated noticed the good effectonly when ho or she knew what had been done. This being true, it goos a long way toward proving that the imagination has a good deal to do with} this elixir. However, I think it may be that in the caso of most persons tho fluid has the ef- fect of a stimulant, and for the time being it may strengthen them, but it doesn’t appear. that its effect will be lasting. One or two things have struck me as being very extra- ordinary, supposing that the elixir has tho properties claimed for it. One of my cases was that of an old gentleman who was very infirm. I told hlm I would experiment on him. Accordingly I went to his house. In- stead of filling the syringe with the fluid I put. milk and ‘water into it and injocted that into the old man’'s system. Now believe me when I say the old gentleman told me an hour later he felt much better, and for a day or two he insisted he never felt so well in nis life. I told him what I had done, ana since that time he has thought. himself a great deal stronger than he had been for years. I have not the least doubt that he felt better, but it was imagination that accomplished it all, and not the milk and water injected into his system." Dr. Charles Gilan Smith said that he thought 1t very possible that there was some- thing in the discovery, “‘and,” said he, “it is very possible that thero 1s nothing 1 it, [ myself have not made any experiments with the elixir, but 1 have read much and thought much about the matter. It is absura for us to think we have already made the valuablo discoveries that can be made, and that this theory is no good sunply because it is new. In talkin, Wwith those who have made experiments umf in my reading I have found many different opinions. Some doctors are favorable to the elixir, and others aro against it. I thinlk, however, that the majority of doctors are inclined to condemn the elixir. As to the real value of Dr. Brown-Sequard’s discov- ery, I can not speak positively.” The Elixir Failed to Work. PHILADELPHIA, August 13.—Two reportors who subjected themselves out of curiosity to the Brown-Sequard elixir at the Medi o- Chirurgical hospital yesterday, are both laid up to-day, and ono of them is considerably alarmed about ms condition, He was com- pelled to keep his bed to-day with high fover, paius in bis head, a painful confusion o ideas and severe pains in the groin and its vicinity, e Beecham's Pillscare bilious and norvous ill — e The Ancient Order of Foresters. MINNEAPOLIS, August 13.—The subsidiary high court of the Aucient Order of Foresters of the United States was called to order in Harmonia hall this morning by the high sub- sidiary chief ranger, M. Colbert, of Chicago, Tho morning's session was devoted to the presentation of the credentials of the 500 delecates present. The companion Forcsters, or the fourth degree of Forestry, met in supreme conclaye this morniirg. One hundred and fifteen dele- gates were prosent. ‘Phis order is composed of the wives and lady friends of the Forest- ers, 35.00 Is now the rate via the Northern Pa- cific railroad from Omaha and Council Bluffs to all north Pacific coast points, including Portland, Tacoma uut\ Seat- tle. Through tickets are on sale via this route daily. This is the only line running through the eastern and cen- tral portions of Washington Territory. Stop-overs are given on Northern Pa- cific second-class tickets at all points in Washington. Take Noolts Sussapila VTS Qo Nt Hood's Sarsaparlila is sold by all drug® six for 8. Prepared by O, L Hood Te sure to got Hools., or pre quickly given to 20y oo s Rarhapariila g I8 eutirely overcoms, the zed, the stomach 1# toned ‘Aind strengthened, the appetite restored the kidneys und liver invigorated, the brain refreshed, the whole system built up, Try Hood's Sarsaparilla now, Hood's Sarsaparilla s sold by drugglsts Prepared byC, 1, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Vitahty and Vi, every part of the bo That tred fe | THE BESTWATE S0APM/GE INAMERICK <[ARALESS - FOR * SHAMPOULING -

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