Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAIL GAMES The White Sox Closing the Season in Poor Style, MINNEAPOLIS DEFEATS ST. PAUL. Sloux City and Des Molnes Break Eve tanding of the Clubs— Turfand Diamond News, Standing of the Clubs, Following will be found the standing:of Lthe Western association up to and including yesterday's games: Played. Omann., J21 St Paul.......17 Minneapols, ..121 Bioux City,...128 Milwaukee....121 Denver.......121 St. Joseph....111 Des Mownes... 117 Won, 83 Lost. 38 a7 [ 63 oL 7 60 7 Per Ct. 056 015 554 406 488 A13 878 800 B8 50 42 41 Omaha va Milwauker. Mruwavkee, Wis, Sept. 20.—Milwaukee olosed the season to-day by playing two games with Omaha and wining them both, Score: FINST GAME, MILWAUKER. | roh oo e Poorman.rt...4 1/ Coonoy, 2b. OMATIA, I 0 Canavan, 1t . 0 Andrews, b} 0/ Nichols, p. ST il Totals. BY INNINGS. Milwaukeo.. Omaha. . Barned runs—milwankee =Poorman, Earl Poorman, Morri ns—Morrissey Enmnnn'l Shiook 2, el (0 Morri a0y, Alberts andor Nichols Doublo plays — caliod balls=-Shook, Struck out—Hy Ale by Nichols 1 1 —Alexander I, 1. Ttme—1:45. Umpire--Shenbel. SECOND GAME. MILWAUKEE. Bis Cooney, Canuyan. Wild' OMATIA. Morrissey, 1. Shock, & N & Milis. | £ 0 Canavan, I Alverts, 5. U Androws, 1b Slich, ¢'f. g i, b ol 00 0 Monsit. el 1) 1 0/ Nichols, rf & ¢¥0 0 | Totuls. BY INNING Milwaukeo Tarnod runs - Milwank 1o ran Alberta. T 0y, Wil Caniva ATbOrER, dunzen, Grinie Nichola" Btrnck ont by W minutes. Umpiro, & . danten] Bases on bails, Canavin, Androws, FI 1, by Willls 2. Time, kol Sloux City vs Des Moines, S10ux Oy, Ta., Sept. 2).—Des Mownes and Sioux City played two games this afternoon amd divided honors, Score: FIRST GAME, BIOUX CITY. ol Hinrt, p 0l Abbdy, If 5 1/ Kennedy, uch, rf. ... Total Binck, 1. K Bowers, .. Murphy, c... Totals. 3 Slonx City.. Des Mook SUMMARY, loux Cityd, ‘Des Molnos Conpiol, Abbay. Horme Dliys—Howcrs 1o Hrosus Kenody 10 Coay. —First Daso on buiiesi DosMolnes 1. Hit by piteie run Hart to 1x City 1, Cody! Bluck, 'ra ey ‘Bluck 4, The Struck o pire—Hurst, ND GAME. DES MOIN 7 ® T, askrey, 2.1 anell, 5b... 2 Cline, #s... Glonn, 11 Powell, 1b. rosnin, 4 Gonine, of Bradioy. ib Biuck, 1 Crouy. ¢ Crowell, p. Totals. cuec inn, cf. 1art, £t 0/ Patton, IF. caonn e 0 RORCD, Pl 4l Totals, Bloux City Des Moin Sloux City 5, Do Bradioy.” Th o rins - bt ack, Cornull, Tratiloy, n all—Sioux Oty o, Des Moines i, Rl Cline, Maskrey, Phelan. Str. Jby Ronchh ¥ Pu il mour 10 40 minute: Minneapolis 5, st. Paal 1, §1, Pavr, Minn,, Sept. 20.—The season was closed in St. Paul to- game between the Twin Cities. It was the game protested August 20, The two teams were pretty much the sume as on that date. In that game Duke held St. Paul down to one hit, To-day be did not give the Aposties any. A phetiomenal ono hand catch by Minnehan and several lucky stops helped out consider- ably. The flelding was first class on both sides, Score: Two-base Bl It by piteh ck 0 16—ty Crowell Crotty. Time st league y with a BT PAU MINNEAPOLIS, £ 0. 8. e 1 1 Worrlek. 83, ) Relily ib.... 1 Duiy. 11, 1 Brouyh, 008 Furier. ooy cekin, p...i0 0 0 0/ Minnohan, 0 ityan, 1o 0 Hhnrahan, 8 0 buke. ... 0 Dugdale, "Forals . 102 90 Totuls BY INNINGS, 8t Paul 0000 Minneapoll MIAKY. 2 lwo-biso hits, i iily, Havrabmn, Do kariner. * Buases bl OIF 1446 by ptetior-Christinan by Vassed bl Meckin 1, Duke . Left w10, Fleat 1 Umpire: plnys—Murply and leakin 4, O Duko ? Mevkin 7 P v And M OPHER BALL GAMES, 2 American Association, BROOKLIYN, Sept. 20.—Kesult of to-day's e : altimore.......1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Brooklyn..,,....3 0 1 01 0 8 0 *-7 PmapELpma, Sept. 20.—Result of day's gume: Athletics, 20000000 1—-3 Columbus, 01 0040001-6 §r. Lous, Sept. 20.—The Louisvilla game Was postboued on aecount of Fain. JEANsAS OrTy, Sept. 23.—The Cincinnati gawme was postponad on account of rain. e Thoaght She was a Witch. Bax Ciry, Mich,, Sept. 20.—There has been much sickness here awong the school chil- dren of the lower classes lately, and the re- port was spread that Mrs, Barthones Free- dowski was a witen who was causing it all, When vwo cuildren of Mrs, Frank Ososki were taken sick and one of them died, the mother was wild with grief and determined %o thrash the evil one out of her neighbor, Mrs. Barthones Freedowsl. Yesterday she met the Freedowski womay on the street, and, aftor accusing her of beiug a witeh, her three times in fine style. ‘T'he case came up jn the police court and ut- tracted the attention of all the superstitious foreigners. Mrs, Ososki admitted striking Mrs. Freedowski, but did it. she said, be- oraft, aud everybody seews satistiod. to- New Yous, Sept. 20.--The steawer Vie- toria, arvived to-day from Gibraitar with 3 As smalipox bad developed gers Lhe steamor was put ROBABLY A ORANK. The Queer Freak of Stephen Cham- berlain, Alias, Comstook. Barriggre, Md,, Sept. 20, Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Ben, |—A little more than two months ago an elderly, clean shaven man walked into the office of H. Pride & Co, stockbrokers, and put up some money for speculation. Ho gave the name of Com- stock. Nothing unusual was noticed about him except that he was a stranger of very quiet and gentlemanly demeanor. Next day he camo again and becamo @ rogular cus- tomer of the house. Last July, just about the time of Com- stock's advent nere, there disappeared from Oswego, Tioga county, N. Y., Stephen Chiamberlain, one of the most prominent men in town, Hiw disanpearance was completely enveloped in mystery. As w und months passed with no clues as to his whereabouts, it was supposed {hat he had been drowned. His family put on mourning and his sup posed death was mourned by hisneighbors, by whom he was held in high esteem. His life was heavily insured and the insurance company taking his continued absence sufticient evidence of death, paid the amount of the polley over to his wifo last weelk. It became known in Owego yesterday that Chamberlain was alive and in Baitimore and engaged in business,it was thought as a stock broker. Now the denouement—Chambor- lamm and Comstock are one and the same, Chamberlain carried a . heavy beard from Owego with him, _ but Comstock brought a clean face to Balti- more. A friend accidentally met him in Baltimore, and efforts have to-day boen made to get him to return to Oswego, but he will not. Some say his mind is gono, but others give domestic reasons for his strange disappearance. S A CURIOUS Wikl The Two Surviving Members of an Old Ohureh L1 $20,000 Mexenis, Tonn,, Sept. 20.—In 1705 tho Presbyterian pioneers of Todd county, Kentucky, built and dedicated church near Elkton. As the populal of the county increased the church membership grow until it was the largest 1n that part of the state, but in the course of time it dwin- dled down toless than adozen. Services were finaily discontinued and the church crumbled in decay. Among the members re- mainieg were the Maybens, a fam- ily composed of three bachelors and their three muiden sisters, One by one they paid the debt of nature, the last, one of the sisters, dying about three years ago. She left a will bequeathing sll her property, worth about $20,000, to the surviving members of the little congregation that iad built the church ninety-one years before. Nobody knew of any such survivors untit a Mrs. Clark, who lives in the county, found them by exumining the records of the chureh, which had come into her possession many years previous. They are only two, un oged lady living in another county, aud an uncle of hers and D, P, Hadden, president of the taxing district of Memphis. ' The heirs made good their claim and seeured the vrop- erty. In commemoration of their good fortune they have built a new church on the | site of the old one, and it was dedicated to- day, The oldest Presbyterian minister in that part of Kentucky was secured to couduct the dedication services. A VERITABLE HELPMATE. The Gallant Work of the Wife of a schooner’s Captain, ProviNceETowN, N. 3., Sept. 20.—M Mary Hutchinson, wife of the skipper of the schooner Jennie Howard Hutehinson, proved herself a veritable beipmate on the trip from Bangor, which was ended to-day. She saved the vessel from sinking by workng at the pumps when the crew wereexhausted. But for her efforts the schooner would have gone to the bott Tho captains's wife 1 a small trim littlo woman and the cabin, notwithstanding the rough vsage, 18 as neat as a pin and had a home-like appearance. She not only manued the pumps, but aiso took her turn at the wheel and 'did all the cooking as well. She aceepts the situation very philosophic- ally, ‘“The vessel was all we had,” said she, “and if I could help in any way to save it it was my duty to do so. It was a little rough when the scas would dush over the vessel and into the cabin, but it was no use to sit down and cry about it and become a hind- rance to my husvand and his crew, who were so nearly exhausted, instead of a help. I married my hushand as helpmate and now we ara here all safe. Tam glad I came on the voyage.” ol ey POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE, Ez-Queosn Natalie's Glad Welcome By Her Former Subjects. BELGRADE, Sept. 20.—Ex- Queen Natalie arrived to-day, Her presence was totally ig- nored by the government officials, but she was received most enthusiastically by the crowds that thronged the streets through which she passed. After u brilliant progress to her residence the ex-queen was obliged to appear on the balcony to respond to the plaudits of the multitnde. This evening the city was il- luminated and throngs of citizens were on the streets singing national hymuns, The Russian minlster and atl the attaches of the Russian embassy visited the ex-queen. —— The Death Record. DexvER, Colo,, Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Fae Bee.]—Baxter B. Stiles, an old time and highly respectea citizen, died sudenly this morning at his residence in this city of apoplexy. aged sixty-four vears, Deceased had hgen three times mayor of Denver, und held other important offices. R. G. Forq, lately appointed manager of the Colorado Coal and Iron company, at Puablo, diea suddenly this morning of apoplesy. He had only been in the state a few woeks, having beon appointed from Pittsburg. Deceased was forty-five years old. and leaves a wife and two children, He was formerly manager of the Bell's Gap, Clearfield & Jefferson railway. St Pav, Sept. 20.—G Sturgs, (. 8. 2., retired, died yestorday. He graduated from West Point in 1845, and served with distiuction through the Mexican war, the civil war and the Indian campuigns in the northwest. 1 Samuel D, he most Rev, George archbishop of H3om- r Ketuarns. Corunnus, 0., Sept. 20.— Robert P. Halli- day, the defaulting cashier of the First Na- bauk, of Mount Gileaa, who has been in hiding for the past four weoks, surren- dered himself 1o the United States authori- ties here to-day and a bound for his abpeur- ance was fixed at £5,000, which ho was un- ablo to give. He is churged with embezzling $36,000. The Quebee Verdict. Queskc, Sept. 20.—The inquest into the causo of the death of the victims of the receut disaster here ceased last evening, The veraict was that their deaths resulted from gross and culpable negligence on the part of the federal oficers of the Dominion in not building the butresses recommended by the city engincer in 1880, —~— In a Pool of Blood. Dosrox, Sept, 20.—~The body of Mrs, Cath- erine Honnessy was found this morning in & pool of blood at the foot of the stairs leading to her living apartwent. Her husband, a boilermaker, has been arrested. As nearas can be learned there has been cou siderable trouble between the couple, both being ad- dicted to drink. B e Boys Experiment With Giant Powder. HeLexa, Mont., Sept. 20.—Albert Neison and Harry Walton, aged ten and twelve years respectively, living at Elkborn, a few Imiles from Helena, found sume giant powder yesterday carclessly left by miners. The boys comwenced to experunent with it whea an explosion occurred, killing them both. e Oelaya, Mexico, Nearly Submerged. Crry or Mexico, (via Galveston), Sept. 20.—The eity of Celaya is almost eatirely in- undated. Many families have sought refuge in the former convent of St. Francis, Rail- road traMic is impeded. Heavy storms are reported at Palengue and on the Guatemulan {rontier. M ARTISTTALMAGE AT HIS BEST Gorgeous Rhetorio Desoribing the Beauties of the Yellowstone. SCULPTURING BY THE INFINITE. A Carnage of Color—Turrets of Light Falling on ¥loors of Darkness— A Masterpicce of the Omnipotent, One of Nature's Palaces. Before an sudienoce that filled every part of the big Brooklyn tabernacle, and fromp the text, “He shall have dominion from sen to sen, the Rov. T. De Witt Talmage delivered a characteristio sermon yesterday, says the New York Herald, based upon what he saw during his recent trauscontinsttal journes from which tie came back impressed with the knowledge that the United States is the greatest, ana grandest, and richest, and most wonderful country on the face of the globe, and that the vastness of the continent can never be appreciated by anybody who has not traveled over it. A good part of the preackior’s address was devoted o an en- thusinstic description of the Yosemite and the Yellowstone parlk, whose wonders he de- soribed as follows: ““That valley of the Yosemite iseight milos long and a half mile wide, and throe thou- sand fect deep. It seems as 1f 1t had been the meaning of Omnipotence to crowd into as small a place as possible some of the most stupendous scenery of tho world. Some of the cliffs you do not stop to measura by feet, for they aro literally a mile high. If hovah has a throne on earth these are its white pillars, ““No pause for the aye, for the mind. no stopping place Mountains hurled on moun- tains. Mountains in the wakoe of moun- tains, Mountains flanked by mountains. Mountaius split. Mountaias ground. Moun- tains fallen. Mountains triumphant. As theugh Mount Blanc and the Adirondacks and Mount Washington were here uttering themselves in one magnificent chorus of rock and precipice and waterfall, “Yonder is Yosemite falls, dropping 2,034 feet, sixteen times greater descent than that of Niagura, These waters dash to death o1 the rocks, 8o that the white spirit of thu slain waters ascending in a robe of mis s the heaven. Yonder is Nevada fails, pluaging 700 feet, the water in arrows, the water in rockets, the water in pearls, the water in amethysts, the water in diamonds. That cascade flings’ down the rocks enouyh jewels to array all the earth in beauty, sud rushies on until it drops into a hell of waters, the smoke of their torment ascending for- ever and ever, BUT THE YELLOWSTONE! “But the most wonderful part of this Anierican continent is the Yellowstone park. After all poetry hos exhausted itself and all the Morans and _Bierstadts and the other enchanting artists huve completed their can- vas, there wili be other revelations to make and other stories of its beauty and splendor and agony, to be recited. stone park is the geologists paradise. *In some portions of it there seems to o the anarchy of the elements. Fire and water. and the vapor born of that marriage, terrific, Geyser cones or hills of erystal that have been over 5,000 years growing. In places the carth, throbbing, sobbing, groaning, quak- ing, with aqueous paroxysms, WAt the expiration of overy sixty-five min- utes one of the geysers tossing boiling water 185 feet in the airand then descending iato swinging rainbows. Caverns of pict= ured walls large enough for the sepulcher of the human race, Formations of stone in shape and color of calla lily, of helitrope, of rose, of cowslip, of sunflower, and of gladi- ola, ' Sulphur and arsenic and oxide of iron, with their delicate pencils turning the hills into a Luxemburz or a_Vatican picture g lery. The so called Thanatopsis ge ser, exquisite as the Bryant poem it was named after, and the so called Evangeline geyser, lovely as the Long- fellow herome iy commemorates. The so called pulpit terrace, from its white —eleva- tion, preaching mightier sermons of God than human lips ever uttered. The so called Be thesda geyser, by the warmth of which in- valids have alroady been cured, the angel of health continually stirring the waters. En- raged craters, with heat at 500 degrees, only a little below the surface, “In some places waters as innocent and smiling hild_makinga first attempt to walk from its mother's lap, and not far off as foaming, and frenzicd, and ungovernable as a mania¢ in murderous struggle with his keepers. THE GRAND CANON. “But aftor you buve wandered along tho the geysorite encbantment for days, and begin to feel that there can be nothing mora of mterest to see, you suddenly coms upon the peroration of all majesty and grandeur, the Grand Cunon, It is nere shat it seems to me—and L speak it with reverence—Je- hovah seeins to have surpassed himsolf. It 15 a great gulch let dowa into the outer- nities. ‘‘Hore, hung up and let down sud spread abroad, are all the colors of land and sea and sky. Upholstering of the Lord God Al- mighty. Best. work of the Architect of Worlds. Sculpturing by the Inflnite, Masoury by an omuipotent trowel. Yellow ! You never saw_yellow unless you saw it there. Hed! You never saw red unless you saw it there, Violet! You nevor saw violet uniess you saw it there, Triumphant banners of colors. In acathedral of basair, sunrise and sunset married by sho setting of the rainbow ring. sehic arches, Corinthian capitals, and Fgyptian basilicas built before human archi- tecture was born. Huge fortifications of granite constructed befors war forged its i annon. Gibraltars and Schastopols can be taken, Albambras where strength and queens of beauty g before the first cartily crown Thrones ou which no one but the king of heaven and earth ever sat. Font of v t which the lesser hills are baptized, whiie the giant cliffs stand round s 8pONSOrs. A CARNAGE OF COLOR. “Hanging over one of the cliffs I looked off until I covld not gev my breath, then retreat- ing to a less exposed place I looked down again. Down there i3 a pillar of rock thatin certain conditions of the atmosphere looks like a pillar of blood, Yonder are fifty feet of emerald on a base of 500 feet of opal. Wall of challs resting on pedestals of beryl. Turrets of light tumbling on floors of darik- ness, 'Ihe brown brightening into golden. Snow of crystal meliing into_tire of car- buncle. Flaming red cooling into russet. Cold biue warming into saffron, Dull gray kindling into solferino. Morning twilight flushing midnight shadows. Aurorus crouch- ing among rocks, Seo all this carnage of color up and down the cliffs; it must haye been the battle fleld of the war of the elements. Here aro sall the colors of the wall of neaves, neither the sapphire nor the chrysolite, ‘wor the topaz, nor the jacinth, nor the ametnyst, nor the jusper, nor the twelve gates of twelve pearls wanting.” B Sorghuin Sagar Frosp-ots Poor. Wasnixaroy, Sept. 20.--Seeratary Rusk, who has returned’after ac inspection of the mills for the manufacturo of sagar from sorghum cane by the new diffusion process, to-day said: T cannot say that 1t has proved a success as yet. Government shemists stationed at the mills are at work to find ways of impgrov- w2 ou the results which we now get, bufun- less that can be done Lam very doubtful about the profit of making sugar from sorghum cane. Three or four of tire chem - ists, however, are still hopeful of favorablo results.”! of ——— Yes, It Seems to Be, Hu¥rineros, W, Va, Sept. 30.—[Special Telegram to Tus Ber ]—The feud between the Brumficlas and the Halls, on Hart ercok, Lincoln county, scems 1o be still in progress. Last Sunday Al Brumtield and his wife were shot and the woman was dangerously wounded. Weduesday Harry Brumfield ‘was ambusbed uear the same place and shot in the right breast. Eight otuer shots were fired at him. BEK: /MONDAY, WANTED IT KEPT SECRET. ) e An Elopetfent and Marriage Under Peculiar Clronmstanc Daxviree, 11, 'Sept. 20.—~Judgo Evans, at 0 0'clock yestddiay moroing, married John W. Shuman,;@f Lebanon, Ind, and E Stewart, of Kansas City, Mo. At 11 o'clock the bride took the tram for her home and the eroom returtied to Lebagon, whero he holds the position of assistant postmaster, He is the son of Flix Shuman, a politician of con- siderable local netoriety, The youngiady is the only daughter ot James Stewart, who is reportod 16’6 @ wealthy archit of Kuvsas ;Guy, She had been visit- ing friends of the family at In- dianapolis, and thers mot young Shuman. Aftor n very brief courtship they decided to and keep the affair a secret from one for two yoars, until the bride should complete hor coilegiate education, They first tried Lafayette, but tho laws of Indiana do not favor marriages at eighteen without parental consent, and they could not get a ticonse, Mayor McGinley advising them to wat until they had reached years of discretion, Instead of foilowing his ad- they took tho first train for Danville telegraphing ahead for the license. They were at the court house before the doors were opened, wnd on the completion of the coremony seemed _overjoyed at the success- ful ternination of the elopement. —Both were well dressed and handsome, Shuman offered nowspaper represontatives a substan- tial inducoment to suppross publication, the reason being, it is alleged, that the parents of both partics objected to the match, B Fatal Shooting Scrape at Denver, Desver, Colo, Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnn Bee,|—~Two men, Arthur and Lewis Moody, entered a dive saloon at second and Holladay streets this an feeding lunch to their dog. The bartender, named High, objected. and words cusued. Retring to the streot the two men held a short conversation with somo fricnds when the shooting began, the first shot carrying two bottles off the bar which had just been set there by High. The firing then became general, High having rushed out in the street with his revolver. "The result was that Arthur Moody was shot in the abdomen by Arthue Lynch, who in- tended the bullet for High. Moody’s wound is fatul. All the partics were promptly ar- rested. - The Minister to Switzerland Rome. New York, Sept, 20.—Hon, J. D, Wash- burn, Unltea States minister to Switzerland, arrived to-day from Havre, A Thoughiful Tailor. Jersey Crrv, N. J, Sept. 20.—George Ofter, a dissipated tailor, committed suicide last evening after shooting his wife. i bl SRE U Y1 WISH I W MARRIED. Harsha's Sermon at the Presbyterian Church, The following is a synopsis of a sermon de- livered by the Rev, W. J. Harsha, D. D., at the First Presbyterian church, last night. The subject was, “L wish 1 were unmarried,” the sermon being a companion to the one de- livered by the'doetor on the previous Sun- day. Tho text chosen was Deuteronomy 24, 5, **He shall chegr up his wife which he hath taken.” £ T am glad this yerse is in the bible. usually recoggize their obligation to support their wives, 19 pay the dry goods and milli- nery bills; but yery few of them know that God has commanded them to cheer their wives up. [f [ had my way I would have this verse embldzoned on a large card, mcel, framed ana bing up over the head of every divorce judge.in Yhe country. If the hu bands of our land would 1t ther would be fewer, divorces for. 1 want to preach a hitile common to you to- night I shall not fnter inton discussion of the divorce question, .though as a minister of the gospel L am, often called _upon to discuss it , jith an audience of two persons. There is a great deal of fam- ily unpleasantness in the world, and I have been trying to discove: e cause of it. We have hints of family jars in the bible, as for exampie that between Abraham and Sarah, which resulted n putting Hugar and her son out into the wilderness. Ana I must say that the sort. of foolishness and sin Ab- raham was about at that time is the cause of a great deal of misery. Then there was the family disturbance in Lot's house, the resuit of the worldliness of Lov's wife. ' The extr. uce, love of dress and love of pleasure orizing many women is the cause of much trouble. Then there was the unpleasantness between dJob wife, which resulted from loss of mon! Many families get along very weli as long as wealth holds out, but the yerty comes in trouble begin: n be no real love between the contrs partics when this is so, vet often this of family wrangling comes to a pastor's no- tice, 1f you want to know the bible law on fam- jars yon will find it in Numbers 50:6.9, where it 18 implied that if a man s when his wife is in a temper he is clear from blame, T'he tongue is u little membor, but oh, what an awful amounj of trouble it 5! Add to this silence an attempt to cheer your wife up when she is discouraged, as my text tells you to do, and you husbands will have come very near the bible standa One of the causes of family javs is lac assimilation, Just thinlk of it 4 mome You take two young people from diffc families, with ~ different tastes, friends and ambitions. You bimd them togett indissoluble bond and then they are u oneness of aim. No wond ) friction at first. Thero is nothing beautiful than the gradual assimilation # young busband and young wife in all those things thut go to make up their wedded life, They grow up alike in aim, in taste, even in looks. They get to talking of the samo things, and rejoicing in tho same children and struggling for the same haphi- When this~ assimilation comes it is beautiful; wnen it fuils to come there vy iu the home. Every married couple ought to strive for it, Another cause of family unpleasuntuess is lack of forbearance. 1 have heard of u couple which had had trouble, but were un- derstood 1o be living niore happily. Some- s asked bow it was: “Oh,” said the wife, have two bears in the house now and along better.” “Two bear:’ ‘Yes, one is ‘Boar ye oue another's burdens,’ und the other i8 ‘*For-bear-ing one another in love.) " I believe in having thatsort of a meunagerie in the house. Some one hns said that “‘politeness is that which we waste on our cnemies and strangers.” It 18 a good plai Lo reserve some for tho home, Then family Jirs often como from lack of helpfulness. ' Pagh party in the marriage colitract oughy 10 try to fulfill a share. The man ought cheer up the woman, the woman_comfort the man. In order to Rélp family ought to cultévdte the home idea. blessed thing''is ‘a home! Bunysn married for & home aug Was converted by his wife. I do not balfeyp in marrying for position, or for money’s YUt 1f we can marry for au thing besided pute and simple love I think it might be for'd home, Edmund Burke used 10 say that tHé moment hie crossed the threshe hold of hus hotne all the worries flew away from hiw, Truly only in the home do we secure ‘ bt trudst, Parest light of social joy, Which glettiistpon a man of many cares,” “And then wé ought to cultivate the christian idea if_we wint® to have a happy married life, Begin youtlife together by attending some church)’’ Pevelop the manliness of your children, enlargé and purify your own winds by thoughts of God and duty. Remember that elernity is coming, when we will have tw account for every idle and passionate word, and theve will be fewer quarrels and fewer divorces. Have family prayer at home, You might as well think to live in & house without aroof asto expect to live happily without the blessing of heaven. And may God bring us all into that city where they neither marry nor are given in mar- riage, Synopsis of Rev. Men matters along we What a e SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, A Typical Tuird Ward Row. Suturday night Jemes Melntyre and James MeNany, of the Third ward, wound up & war of words by closing for results After they were separated it was found necessary that a surgeon sew up‘and dress the knifo cuts aud wounds on Mr. Mclutyre's face. Sunduy afteracon Michaol Melntyre, ® brother of James, met McNany, aud, SEPTEMBER 30, la | 1889, taking the matter up, the men had a fight that would have amused an athletic club and won a capital prize, Preparations for St. Agnes Fair, The meeting of parishioners In St. Agnes church Sunday afternoon to arrange for the coming fair decided to have four tables—the Anclent Order of Hibornian table, tho Catho- lic Mutual Benevolont assoclation table, the Altar socicty table, the choir table. Sugh liberal ocontributions have been received alrondy, and such assurances boen given, ro is no doubt of the success of the ho following committoos ware ap- Printing—Mesars. Taggart, Heafey, and Patrick Halponny. Amusements—Messrs, J. J. Breen, Robert C. Echlin, Thomas Hoctor, Patrick Coyle oud Thomas E. Flaberiy, and Misses May ana Hannah Cusick, Sadie Spellman and Mrs. John Toner. Contests—Messrs. Patrick King, Rich- ard Smith, Joreminh Howard, George Parks and Thomas Hoctor, Morgan, Ton-Round Glove Cont Saturday evoning articles were 8 a tén-round glove coatest between two local athletes, the contest to take place before the Magic City Athletio olub within six weeks, small gloves and Marquis of Queensberry rules, for a purse, Tha Magic City Athlotic club has adopted the rules of the California Athletic club of San Frangisco. & M. V. Wreck. About 2 o'clock Sunday morning, as Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley engine No 201 was vulling a train out of tho yaras, ono of tho cara jumped the track at the Missouri Pacific switeh, north of the viaduct. One car turned over on its side, while another turned out o the Missouri Pacifio track, Sonie damage was done to the cars, and a wrecking train was necessary to track the cars again, The Gun Clab's Last Shoot. The Gun club held its last shoot of the season yesterday afternoon. By breaking forty out of fifty blve rocks, Fred Bowley won tho championship gold medal. John Gannon won the $10 prize, A, V. Miller Bernard Blum §7, William McCroith $6 and Henry Kobert §3 Kilgallon Bests Kinsier, Tnthe first seriosof hand ball contests between Mr. Kilgallon, of Omaha, and J, J. Kinslor, of this city, for a purse of $50, Mr. Kilgallon won the threo straight games by scores of 21 to 4, 21 to 17, and 7 to b on play- ing off a tie of 20, The secord game will be played in Omana next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Notes Abour the City. The Sobotkers defeated the Elkhorn ball ¢lub Sunday by ascore of 11 to 9. Miss Celia Madden has not .sold her res- taurant to Oliver Lane. Mr. Lane bought Volker's restaurant, not the Belvedere. Lawrence O'Conner, 1n the dry salt meat department of the Owaha com- pany, cut the ead of his fing About Peop! Roorge H. Brower has retnrned from Chi- cago. Mrs. James McCullen has gone to Ponca for a two months’ visit. “Treasurer Thomas Geary is Wis., called there by the brother, Cornelius Geary. Daniel Paul, of the Armour-Cudahy departient, has gone 1o lown his friends expect hm to with o bride. in Ironwood, iliness of his tin City, la, and return in a week S He “Hadn't Saw." Lawrence American: “Did you saw that wood I told you about?” asked the lady of the house of the tramp to whom she had given a dinner. *‘Madam,” he replied, and a lcok of contempt flitted ac his tawny face, T am surprised that so good a cook housewife as you should be so ungram- matical. You should say ‘Did you see that wood?’ ‘Saw’ is proper only in a question referring to the perfect tense. 1 cannot work for one so uncultured, for fear I should be contaminated. Ta-ta.” Signts on Mount M Sir William MecGregor, governor of New Guinea, has recently made the as- cent of Mount Victoria, 13,121 feet high, the highest peak of the Owen Stanley range. On the summit daisies, butter- oups, forge-me-nots, grasses and heather were growing and larks were seen. Icicles and white frosts wero met with. The country traversed by the party was very mountainous, Na- tives were met with only on two occa- sions. They were stout, well-bnilt men, with short No women were seen. They were destitute of warlike imple- ments. Many. new plants and birds were discovered and one animal resem- bling a bear, but with a_long tail. extreme length is three feet six inc the tail being eighteen inch es long. Dogs as Dispateh Carrier In the manceavres at Hanover dogs, chiefly spaniels, are being employed with “great success as bearers of di patehes. Gregor. wnd | HOW T0 EDUCATE A HORSE. You Must Treat Him Like a Being of Intelligence. FAULTS OF THE THROWING STYLE all Planting of Fruit Trees—Hints of Packin Frait—-Other ltems ‘hflrrcs' to the Agrioulturist, neating the Horse, Written for The Bee, In th manner possible, certain infallible rule which, if strictly adhered to, wil surely and safely nccomplish the desired rosults, In laying these illustration before tho reader, I desire to impress him with the iden that Tam not, in the term, o common acceptation of the horseman, I have a higher and noble aim than to merely tame and subdue thi valuable animal, © My object is to edu; cate him, and by cureful, patient and kind trentment guide, diract and tench You the horse what is required of him. nay, perhaps, by harsh and cruel trout ment, break his &pi nd compol him through abject foar to obey eertiin com mands, but unless you accompauny you acts, which should, as far as possible, be | bar gentle and humane, by some method [ filli which will convinee the intelhigence o the horse,and which will thereby make s lasting impression, you have not renched the true theory of horse training. Suppose yvou have a horse which at you every time you b strap to the other, then strap you may throw the horse down and that if you repeat this a few times he will become docile and allow you to enter the stall without his kicking you and you have been told, probably, that. upon the theo It over him you habit, and th to ail othe ave broken t the same rule will apply ad _habits. The weari your horse, und he has no ambition or Strength to kick. The next day, how: ever, you attempt to enter your and you find him ns much of a kicker as ever the operation have destroyed your horse, but to put on the straps, 1 velieve in a measure in subduing the horse, but at the same time he must know for what purpose, and the cation of the power which you possess oV him must be directly to each bad habit of which you v to each new habit you wish form. For every habit you cure or cause to be formed there must be a separate and distinet lesson, and submission and understanding in each instance, is the only submission which is of any real value. The horse trained after the true method loses none of his vigor or elasticity and as he is taught each lesson, if such advice is closely followed, it will'be given at the right time,in the right place, sud be founded upon the laws of nuture, and the practice being continued until habits are formed he is ]»L}x'm.l\lunlly educated to your wants. Ol lose the u: ones, but by proper usage sons throughout lite, Fall Planting of Fruit Trees. Written for The Bee. This, whether successful or not, de- As a eldom advisable and less so in heavy soils than pends upon the soil and elim vule, in all severe climate le. it is light ones. The open exposure to the cold of fall-set troes is shrivel them and though they killed outright,their vitalit are v i8 50 much kened that' it is long before they recover. When trees are received in the fall the proper plan is to heai them not in pacKing them together in a trench as possibleslanting towards the as clos south, so that the sun will have less ef- fect on them, and covered at least with a foot of dirt over the roots and slanted to turn off all water that falls on them, orthe roots will be rotted. Where soil and climate permit fall plant- ing, thero is much to and succeeding articles T will endeavor to explain, in the most direct kioks 3 attempt to enter his stall. You have perhaps been told ome professional horse trainer that 1 you strap up one forefoot and tie a | Ketin pull up on the y of showing your power him of the uet is that for the time being you have tired, b ied, frightencd and broken down stall But you will be told to repest A and so you may until you t you hive taught him nothing, excopt, perhaps, to fall down when you make the motion ppli- h to cure him or him to This | course a horse which can be broken of & bad habit and taught a useful one may, by the same rule, have his habits roversed, or may by careless handling etul "habit and acquire bad the horses taught by this method retain their les- nt to dry and recom- mend it. The soil by freezin and thawing packs very closely aroun: the roots and s soon as the first warm days occur they at once take root—long before spring planting could bé™lone. 1t has also some disadvantages; unless the surface soil in thespring isloosenod. around fall-planted trees, they will suls for more than those spring-set,from dry wenther, The reader must study cirs cumstancos that sucround him and be n | guided by his judgment as to whethor fall or spring planting is best for him. Packing uit, Written for The Ree, Tho prices for good apples and pears will probably rule much above those of last year. The profit for better packs ing and handling will be greater than if prices wero lowe The correct wal is 1o pack the apples in the orchurd, with the least eartage and handling possible; which oniy bruises the fruit. and adds nothing t0 economy. Always solect now barrels, Old ones are not only damaged in appearance, but also contain the germs of rot that will affeot the fruit put in them. Make at loast three grades of fruit. The best should r | be packed as well aus picked without s | bruising. Remove the upper head - | from the bacrel and seloct onough oven= gized, faiv-colored fruit and place them: stem down in the bottom of the barrely fill them evenly and snugly, A secon - | courso should be less carefully placed 2 | on thom. stoms also down. The barred - | i3 now filled with only the best fruit, of r | equal quahty throughout. M1l the barvel up, shaking moderately while 7 rounding full, and by means of a ¢ | lover or barrel press goutly force the \ | bead into place and replace ‘the hoops; 1 | overturn the barrel and mark on the end the variety of fruit and quality. When the head is removed you will be surprised at thoe fine appearance of the fruit if the packing has been properly done. The burrel will reach the mar- good condition. Pack the sec- oud grade oqually as carefully, rejects ing all poor specimens. ‘The thivd grade always feed to hogs or dispose of > | at or near home. We advise the plac- iug of your name and address in each barrel of selected fruit, This will se= cure you credit for your packing, and may secure you profitable sales when . | your business methods are known. g il s | n N Tt is stated by an experienced market » | gardener that the liberal use of wood ashes, well harrowed in, is the best { remes against rav s of the onion . | maggot and cut-worm, ps gallon of lard oil lkerosene make an excellent mixture ag an ointment for scurf on hogs. It also destroys lice or othor vermin that may infest the animals. The count 10l 15 the source from which man ses are spread, and in a majority of cases the well from which | the drinking water is obtaived is the cause. Clean all sehool wells vearly To have a plentiful sapply of carly greens next season sow turnip sced now and allow the turnips to erow and re- main in the ground during the winter. A slight covering of straw will protect them. and o pint of Sl Birds as Snake Destroyers. The wanton slaughter of birds in Florida led to an increase in the num- Dber of snakes. The pond birds are greas destroyers of the reptiles. ANNAY DREIMBNA Flood’s Snvan builds up weak and debilita gives strength (o w comes that tired feeling, tones the digestive purifies the blood, Q- eystems, akened nerves, overs organs, invigorates and regulates the kids neys and liver, expels disease and glyes vigorous health, Young people say: “1t is the best medicine we ever took.” Old peo- vle say: “ It makes us fecl young aga LA DIHES! ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR THE NEW JERSEY CO.'S Fine Jersey Gloth Arctics Back and Front Buckle, High Button GaMers with leather fly, Gerster Croquet Alaskas and Glove-Fitting, Pure Gum Sandals, New Ankle Strap Sandals and Fine Pebble Leg Boots, Ahove named styles can be had in LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S, in all widths, from AA to W, with or and shape. without CO.” is stamped in the soles of each pair. TAKE NO OTHER KIND. heels. See that the “NEW JERSEY They are first quality goods and have superior finish RUBBER SHOE Men Wanted. Men wanted to examine each pair of Arctics, Excluders, Rubber Boots, Wader: men, Alaskas, and Sandals, fine Cloth Aretic RUBBER SHOE CO.” is stamped in eachsole. seys, because they arestrictly first-class goods. and Polar Alaska lam Western Ag , Lumber- s, to see if the “NEW JERSEY 1f not, go to theshoe dealer who has the New Jer~ entfor the abhove-named com=- pany and keep an immense stock for dealers to draw from. 1 also sell Felt Boots, German Sox, Rubber and Oiled Clothing, . Remember, | dealer in Omaha who does not retail goods. i Hereafter | shall keep the genuine MclIntosh Wading Pants in all widths and sizes. am the only wholesale Shoe or Rubber Clothing Z. T. LINDSEY, - 1111 HARNEY STREET, OMAHA.