Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1890, Page 2

IN THE FIELD OF SPORT, oux City to Mect on the Local Grounds Today, G0SSIP ABOUT THE BALL PLAYERS, Omaha ar Great Preparations Being Made for the W Club Tournament— Tips and Entries for Lo« day's Fac Won. 9 Played Paul The Huskers [ The Omahas returned from evening and this afternoon will agatnst the Corn Hu 1S Ouce monr tocal grounds, The Black Sox ar up o grand article of ball and should be wel- 1 back to theirnative heath by a large ‘ollowing are the po st Denver last run up on the putting sitions Omal of the teams: i ik Sioux City. mor . Powell B The Denver papers allspol ternus of praise of the game O putup on her recent trip. T vs declired it the est ball scon: thero this soaser, anl predicts that if the Black Sox maintain their present gait they will hustle the Kansas Citys, Mil waukees and Minneapolis vet for the flag, Omaha got all the applanse “de there, and for some reason or other the Mountaineer were guyed unmercifully Cal Treadway of the Denvers hus been laid off to close association with Johin Barleycorn, Dave Rowe will probably be found at Lin- coln in another sewson, it begins to 00k as if Denver we belopped off of the Western association circuit at the coming annual meet- e in the highest There are a good many fans who look upon the probable retirement of Wally Andrews withu great deal of disfavor, Flehias been o valuable wan o the Omaha team, body will regret to seo him go. honst iest workser than Andre over tod with the local club, bub His work of lute hus not been up 1o the standard, 0 the management thinis, and they justitied in filling his and more useful min. The vejivenited Lineol b atne, and the peop thusiastic Patten ppearance, but will b 5 A0, Cloveland, W with a younger plac N team is playing a in theeapital are Bas not vet made on hand for Sun is, Newman, Hanrahon and Clarke ave fattening their ing avers in royal style thesedays, The August ord will sea them up in the 500 Tist. Wilsh leads the Omaha tean in hitting, and in short is notexeclied by & man in the country Tom Kearns and Jimmy € and i navan still con- are well wble to s in Sioux City Sunday. The I be the scene ofa battle between amateur teams, the Cranes and Nonpareils, Speaking about amateurs, maybe Jack Carrigan of the Crane company teain isn’t a ball player. He is not only an excellent conchier, but afine second baseman and a hit- ter from Hitterville 100, han- dles the club like a Bwing ora Conne All the fans are anxions to seo O*Conner, Omaha’s new first basenan, If hereports this morning, he will play this afternoon. A big crowd will be out today, as much of the old time interest has been réstoved by the team's recent great work. Walsh and Canavan will not be sold this fall, no one need apprehend that, Next year Omaha will undoubtedly have a team thut will equal the famous old crowd of 15%), The Wheel Clu Tournament. On September 19 and 20 the Omaha Wheel club willhold its second annual fall tour- nament, and tosay they will makeit a brilliant success is putting it mildly. The races will be held on the fair grounds track, which witl be put in first class condition, and all lovers of the sport. will be well repaid by o visit thereto during the tournament. Thire are yefiveor thirty of Oma stant training and any even- ing the meers may be seen peaaling the Coun- cil Bluffs boulevard ata three minuto gait There will also be some fast riders from (' cago und St. Louis, as well as intermed torrit | aggregate ov §1,000 in value, the majority of which have een donated by the therchints of the city. 0 to the Const. “has about completed arrangements for taking the Omaha team to the coast this fall. They will leavehereon October2 and play in Denver October 4 and 6, and thence on to Cheyeune, Salt Loke, Ogden, BoiseCity, and the cities of the North- west league, reaching San Francisco about November 18, when the California league season doses, From that date on until after theholid they will be engaged Saturdays and Sundays th the Culifornia les clubs, and the prospects are that the boys will realize u nice little bundle of ¢ money. The membersof the Omaba team who have signed for the tiip are: Fagin, Newman, Moran, Hanrahan, Walsh, and pos- sibly Clarke, The team will be filled out with White, Curtis and Tredway of the Den- vers, aud one or two other players not yet signed. The Omahas to Manager Leonard Will Attendin a vtady. By special invitation from the management Primrose & West's minstrels will be present at the bl game this afternoon, The burnt cork artists have a toam of thelr own that is capuble of making most teans_hustle, and as they are all ball eranks will undoubtedly enjoy tho struggle to They will **pull™ for Omaha. ! L he Monkey in Lincoln, “Monk”” Cline has signed with the Lin- colns and the management down there is hustling for more talent. The town has gone wild over the team, and their ambition now i8 to beat Omaha out in therace, When they do that, however, the sun will riso in tho ‘wost and the litde twinkling stars ceaso to twink. Sandy MeDermott, Sandy McDermott is back on the Western association staff. He was appointed and um- pired his fixst gume yesterday. Heis a wel- come addition tothe corps, for barring a ¢ tain um weatie bearing, ho is one of the best “ml.k‘! n the land. The staff uow consists of Mcbhermott, Hoover, Hengle aud Jevne, Milwaukee 5, St, Paul 0. MiLwAUKEE, Wis., August 19.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee. ] ~Following is the seore of toda; s,xumu MW AUKEE. R BOA > ¢ A X Poorman. rf..2 2§ 0 ¢ W | Pettit, m. 1320 [ ] Lllryw(lhl Mo 020 00 hoeh, 1018 40 00238 81 001l 0 20 9143 80 0002 01 1000 0 RENAT i TiAlbeits olll for run ny SUNMARY, Earned runl —Mllvuukan 2. Bases stolen — o 2, mhu h, Davies, Ab varunbi o Do LR Betiit, Alberty, Havias. %fiw)l-,l'nl\llllfl- Hit by piteied ball=Ab- O %irnek out-By Davies b Passod ball | %uh K Oul R Rar i shirty min- bmp ro—lleng! lllnno.p«lh 13, m-w- In 6. ¢, Neb, August 19.—[Special Tele- Bk, | —Today's guwme with Min. THE OMAHA neapolis was a comedy of errors, in which the home teamn took the leading part. The score LINCOLN, B AR l“ I"I‘; é 100 110646 800 b0 111 0 811 2100 1 42 Brim'eom M.1 25 1 000 1 D 0% 10 \lllh'v . 8 010 11 14 Dowie ib....]1 02 10 002 00 el le, 212 01 1 02 01 Duke, p.. 1011 el T Lincoln Minneapolls SUMMARY. -base hits Hylmh]mrnn \l Miller. Buseson ¥ 0 Dukce 4. 1t by pitcher—I Iy Rtouch ke 1hover. \\‘u-|,l clies Time of gim vo hours. mott, National League. ATHOSTON. L 0% 20 08323 00 Hits—Boston 4, New York Boston 7, New York 1 Batter and Bennett; Russicand Murphy Powers, Game called on account of darkness, 1d, Min- ol 15 0T Unupire—Ne Dor- Boston, , New York, mehe - AT (HICAGO. First game— Chic: Pitts| Hits Chie: i MeQuade, Sccond came— 000 031 0 0 Ch D 2 80 4 24 8 018 Pittsbur 0001200 00 Hits - 0 14, Pitts burg & Errors Chie: 5 Butteries—Hutch- inson and Kittr Phillips and Decker. Umpire—MceQuuid, AT IROOKLY N, The Phil; account of rai me was postponed on AT CINCINNATL The game called atthe endof the third inning on acconnt of vuin. Players' Leagie. AT PHILADPELPIIA. Philadelphi IER0EQ R0 00N 00 0= S Brooklyn OEGEOR O AT =10 Hits—Philadelpbia 7, Brooiiyn 16, Philadelphia 0, I Husted and Cross: Umpires—Gafliey o Now York. Boston....... JHits o New York 13, Boston 1, Boston Batt Hadbourne and Murphy. zuson and Holbert. U~ PITESHUTG Tho Cleveland game was postpnedon ac- count of rain. AT AT RUFTALO, e was postponed on ac- The C) count of rin. AT COLUMBUS, Columbus Brooklyn Tits - ( nl\nl bhus Columbus 1, Brooklyn | Dorliin aud 'O Conier, Ford and Pite. | alicd at the end of the fifth inning on aecount of ruin, ATST. LOUILS, 00 021 ORISR DR 8 6, Rochester 5, 11s; Titcorb and MeGu AT LOUISVILLE. Tle Athletic gune was postponed onac- count of rain. AT TOLEDO, The Syracuse game was postponed on ac- count of rain. Among the A Hoorkr, Neb., August 1¢ Brr.]—The Hooper and New Engl played an interesting game of baseball yester- on the grounds of the latter. The gime resulled in & victory for Hooper by ascore of o4 areurs. [Special to T and clubs THE 3PEED RING, Faivbury Rices, b., August 1f gram to Tk Bee.]—The vace mecting of th Nebraska Trotting Horso Breeders' associa- tion apened today witha lmge attendance of breeders and lovers of horses from all purts of the state and a large sized delegation from other states, and the hotels here are taxed 1o their utmost capacity to accommolate the visitors. Ono special train wrived from Beatrice at noon. A fine rain list night placed the track in splendid cond n, and the weather is all that could be d 1, and Famrnuny \\'hlh the harmonious working of the citizens and association the first up day’s meet been fully to the ex- ations of tho most singuine. But oneaceidont occurred today, that toing a runaway by Roy_Golden, owned E D. Gould of Fullerton, ~ No serous danage was dore to cither hore or i In the yearling vaco there tries, Charles B, owned by Fawbury, was the winner, belng th best record yeb mude by & yoaslini, Burdell, owned by k. Pyle of Humboldt,wns second in the race for: £ 188 were nine en- I2ddie Hoyes first, Cal Roy s 2:47, Therewerethree hor but only one heat was other re distanced. In o Reud, first, G In the ruc can, owned by Hale of Be v , Eghertine second, Time— Tho progranme for omarrow is & follows First vace, fonls of 1557, purse $00. Second, stallion ruce, puwse £100. Tnird, pacing,fouls Fourth, futhrity, fouls of Saratoga Races, SARATOGA, N. Y., August 19.—[Special Tel. egram to Tue Bee|-—The weather was clear and the track fast. Followingis asum- mary of the races: Firstrace, one mile~Penn P, won, Pearl Set second, Ban Chief third. Pleny was tho favorite; Bullyhoo and Grayson seratched Tine—1i441{, Second race, three-quarter mile, Kentucky stakes—Cleopatr, the favorite, won, Espei- anz second, Monterey third. Timo—1 Third race, one and one cap—Ruperta the favorite, second, Golden Reel Dollikens sor Fouith won, i Floodtide and ce, mile and five hundred yards, Beaverwick s 08 Angcles the favor: ite, w Belle second, Dollikens third, 5 Fifth racc, three-quarters mile seling— Bullyhoo won, Young Duke the favori te, second, Amos ‘\lllll\l Ben Harrison, Golden Rod, ilopeful, Bohemian and Genevieve scratehed. Timo—GIG, Monmouth Park Races. Moxwourn Park, August 19.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]-The weather was cloudy and the track slow. Summary : Three-fourths of a mile—Lady Reel won, Tipstaft second, Bellwood third, Major Domo (the fayorite) not heard from ; Clarendon and Village Maid scratehed, Timo 1 1B Three-fourths of a mile, Critorion stakes— Rockon (the favorite)won, $St. Charles second, ‘ Westchester thivd, Ih\n.cr, San Juan, Agur~ non and Adage sceatched, Time 1:12! One and one-hlf miles, Omnibus stikes— Dead heat between Tournament and Chaos, Torso third, Time 2:38%, In the run-off Tournament won, Chaos (the favarite) second, Sir John, Buuqufl.t and Chieftan scratched. Time 3403, One and oneeighth miles—My Fellow on, Grimaldi second, Tula Blacshurn thivd, (the favorite) not heard fromw, Seven-eighthsof a mile, selling —Sam Wool the fay orlw wou, Gomorra secoud, Rudiant third. Venture ad Brussells u-uuned. 'l e 130, |Special Tele- | Peter second, Kingman thin. favorite) not heard from. Time-1:16. In the race for the Omnibus stake the fl fell_with Tournament in the lead, followed by Cliros and the others. Chaos Son went o the front, attended by Fan Fan (eilt), with Tournament third. - The, When ey were Tournament be, to gnin on Chaos, they completed the mile and a Tournament’s nose showedin front an flton begin to ride, while Hay ward, he had the race won, eased up a bit. a fatal act on his Chaos gained on him, in adead heat, with * race to divide the stake, but Scott, who present in person, would not agroe to and it was decided to run off the dead heat. No Races at Washington Park, WasiiNGToN ARk, August he Breed ers’ association races today were postpones on account weather, well straightened Hum 1t and the race resuted orso thied, After the The Bee's Tips. S T i Vora. Tdler, Lemon Jack of Diamonds, Mirst race ond race - I\uw' Third race (colt). Fourth race - Fitzroy, Sorrento, Fifth race -Glenmound, Sallie Harper, Sixth race - v, Jim Murply. Blossom Auricole . nner, Stratesem, nee, Busteed. ronica, Kitty Van, Young Duke. ‘ellowship, ‘Llird racc Fourth r: Iifth race Eintrics for Today's Ruces, AT SAINTOUA. ar-olds—Mira- . Winonah, Royal, Goldstep, ugene, Modjesia, T it, Siv Rie, 2, ono and one teenth miles Laura Davidson, Bell Dee, d, Royal Garter, Hypocrite, Flbotiady Bosinetm, . thice quarters of a mile—V: Huzem, Golden Rod, Susios Van, Faustena. o, eloven sixwenths of n mile— Bob Miller, ) Algebra (gelding) Fourth Gilenfallo Refor e, Sie Wiliiam, Cambysses, YoungDuke, Glada® ator, Terrifier (the ran in this order to the turn for home, when Fan Fan fell back and Tournament took second plice. out As uarter thinking was | art, for at the last stride nator fearst’s ropresentitivo wanted was this, d | another wed will e of bud track and unfivorible TIE BIET SUGAR PALACE Buildings ot Grand Island Rapidly Ap- proaching Completion. WRANGLING OVER THE BRADSHAW FUND, Two Horse Thieves Captured West of Valentine - Terchers' Institute at Tay lor—News from AlL Gyer the State GRrAND Tsiaxn, Neb, August 19 toTue Ber|—The buildin - | Islnd beet sugar palace are completed aud mplete the outside de orations, but it will require all the time to Septenber, the date of the opening, tofinish theinside decorations, The panormaof the battle of Gettyshurg will be exhibited in con- notion with the sugar palace ine bulding soupleted. It urerments of feet, and them Al the right of <n miniatire beet suga fac utio mon the left is a Vermont This will be e of cenes in the 18 i tower is 160 fey | min enty maple sugar the prefticst il snow, wh touch to distinguish from prepured, aud the mini I fiveplace willbe true the coreal room, ¢ veal Kiown to the eivil will requize Noext tothis is hibits of i -\| world ass roon adjpining | feature as ilso will be the | rooms. ity men, womn | been emplofed for two wee | | will be another white and blue ndehildven huye . and yet the The sugur ex- wurk isnot lmi{ completul. hibits will be rey ani noye , Neb., August speciil to Tk ome of the dtizens of Bradshaw arn expressing dissutisfuction as to the manmer inwhich the committee having control of the relief findsive It is curently to ported that the distributins are usequal and unjust,and that disriminatins have been wifth race, one mile, selling —Hydy, Dyer, rin it AL Kyrls Daly iy, Birthday, Major | ™ade 1 penons whow lises ave coupari- Tom, tively small, by the two libeal use of the Sellowship, Big Brown Jug, Bonualo Bliss, Letretia, M 8 €., Mockie , Ke; stone Weather threatening and track fas AT BRIGITON. First race, threefourths of o mile, selling , WaldoJohnson, WiliredJay, , Dilke of Leinster, War Whoop, Rookh, —Dublin, Oss Ve Lit Violet (gelding), Ten General | in Julia Miller, King Idler, ture, Lemon Blossom, Hémet, Tappabanuocis, | Gordon, Lukewood, o) netic (filly), i fivecighths of amile, selling; ar-olds—Florie H., Vergie, Diamonds, Laly Haw Siv George, John M., 1), Pocahontis, kil T, |, Coldswood, Octagon. Fouvthvace, one and one-cighth miles — Parthian, Fitzroy, Eblis, Reward, Sorrento, 4 m \nnw\‘[ unshine, Rover, Blondin, one and_one-sixteenth miles, Glenmound, Sallie Harper, 17 Y . Bluntyre, General Govdon, Vivid, nniu G, ola (¢ Sixth race, handicap, steeplechase, about one and one-quarter milés —-LecChristy, Dela- ware, Killcenny, PatOakley, Jim Murmh War Whoop, Repeator, Dr. Chiase, Stonewall, Spencer, U i County Court. Charles S, Walbridge has commenced a suit in the county court to recover §1,000 from the Omaha street railway. In hispeti- tion Walbridge alleges that on August 1 he was driving his horse and wagon on Famam street, near Thirty-sixth, when a motor train caught him, demolished his wagon, throwing hin to the ground. Fromthe cffects of the fall he suffered greatly, being bruised and wwonnded about the head, shonlders, knees and ankles. Healsoalleges that the motor man failed to exercise proper precaution and that he did not attemptto stop his train to prevent the accident. wlish Brothers have commenced surit stJ, and R, I son to recover £405 ilt is_brought torecover on an account ere poods were sold and delivered. The following judgments were rendered in Th w the county court yesterda; Sumucl E. Rogers vs M. 3. Lindsay 3 D. Apple- tonvs 1. Sy ory Sl Marringe iicenses. Judge Shiclds ued the following mar- riage licenses y ay : Nume and addr Epenter, Omaha, Cuwv Omaha outh Omaha al \\ nmulh South Omaba inhth Ward League, A meeting of the members of the above club will be held on Friday, August 22, at § p. m. in Schroeder’s hall, Twenty-fourth and Cuming street, for theelectionof oficers and other very important business. A full al tendance 1s earnestly requeste - ADAM'S LUCKY FALL. It Was Not a Downfall, Fut aStumble Up Stair At the vesper service of the Young Men’s Christian union the other even- ing, says the Boston Post, the Rev, A, D, Mayo gnve the first in his special courseof live summer talks to younyg seopls ulmn *Yoyng Men and Women inthe ( tulcing for his special topie “he New Version of the Eden Stor, ot Ho said “AnIndian chief from western New York once went to Albany and experi- enced religion, and went back afull- blown missio: . His first sermon was on the crucifixion, of which hedrew such a fearful picture that his cong tion was quite demoralized by the s and howlsof the women and chillren, Pausing in his tide of cloquence, he called out; *Stop short! This was a great while ago and a great way off, and perhaps it wasn’t so.” The old ver sion of the creation and fall of man seems to have shared a similar fato, The scientists, the historians, the philosophers, and finally the lead- ing theologians of = all secls have united in the opinion that perhaps it wasn’t so. A broader and more - tional interpretation of the legends, myths, and scriptures of all the great vo- ligions has brought out & new sion of this beautiful and majestic old stovy, It is not difficultto unearth the hottom ele- ments of this record, which were evi- dently overlaid by the author of Genesis, and fl‘(])ll\[lll'll according lcbthu prevalent idea of human nature, “Looked atit this way the original record teaches that man and woman were created equal, both in the image of God; that the woman proved the better man of the 4wo, for she broke through the barrier built by the superstition “of the world aromnd the of the knowledgoe of good and evil, She b licved that such knowledge would make her and Adam what they were created to be, like God, in knowledge right and wrong, their freedom of T and their power forever to elect the good. 0 Adun did mot fall in the old timé scene, He fell up stairs and bruised his head on astep above him, s a careless boy dods going up a staivcuse two steps at a time, He and his part emerged from that little Eden of child fsh obedience into the great world of spoasible moral manhood and womang hood, Every boy is a new Adam, and every girl a new Eve, They are born into this Eden of childhood Only in time to step forth into that new life of morul responsibilit wnich is the sonl | Threo-fourths of a mile-Georgetown won | of the Chrlstian ideal of manhood™ Monte | funds to pay off their mortgares andother indebtedness. The committee has wsed, or Tomed, $1 1 ad for the pur. s of eredtinga school huilding, wid o good ntest against this, f resolutions anding that an investication itmized wport be publishel of the amount of momey received and fron whom; alsoclothingand by ete, and the manner - which it has been distributedto the needy, Comrmittee work of thiskindis avexations and dificult job, and itis alnost impossible to disburse mone | to the entit »f @ comumunity of fair minded Jd men is that the commitie s dane excellont work, and that it shoull be commended in f were pssed de | behadandan A Wile Ieserts Her Hushand. Wamsm, Ncb, August 10.—(Specal to Tue Bee. |—Awiy alng backin the haleyon days of February of the present year Will iam Wendt,a prominentand wealthy young German farmerliving newr here, wooed and won Miss Etta $ilverthorn, a buxor young maiden of Canudian extraction, and aftera courtship of a week ortwothey were mar- ried. A great receyption was held at the residence of the groom’s father, Mr. August Wenat of Manli at which time the old gentleman nade the groom apresimt of a deel toa fine farm of 160ncres, and all things aigured well for the future of the newly mated pair. The groom, in the goodness' of his heart, alded horses, huness and a fine carriage to his chattelsin orderthat his wife and hin- sdf mightenjoy soue of the cornforts of this Dfe inthe bcgilmmg and Iul atime “all went merry as amardage betl) Last Thursday the bride, in the absinceof her husband, githered her wardrobe tozetler and hied lmrscl[w the houseof afriend. Mr. Wendt sought_ler out, entreated her to re- turn Lome, and upon herdeclnation todo so bid her a tender but final farewell ancd re- turned to his home a sadder but a wifeless man. Jt issaid thehusband has sought re- lief inthe proper courts, by apylying fora divorce upon the grounds of desertion, Siowx City toNichrara. Nrosram, Neb., August 19.—[Special to Tiue Ber)—Chief Engineer Wakefleld of the Sioux City Northwestem reched here Sunday eveningand joled his crps of e- gineers who canped here Satarday mornng. Yesterday in company with Engineer Vin- cont arecomoitering trip was made to Ponca creeks, in the new territory aboutto become a part of Nebraska, and roport, a most feasible route, The engineering comps started this morning and surveyed along the Missouri river,crossing at the mouthof the Niobrara river,and thence up the Ponea ereelk, Fliey expect to follw this creek to the boundr line of thestate andthencross between the and the Keya Paha until rechig the vicinity of Rosebud agency. From here they will cross the south fork of the White ri , leeping atthe headof the snull creeks runiing into the maw White viver, thenco running down Porcupine creck through the bad lands, crosing the south fork of the Cheyenine to Rapid creek. The country throuzh which this company propose building isa beautifil one, the on Wugh country being in the vicinity of Ros bud ageney and the Bad I Between bere and Rosebud the countr is fine, and after crossing the South Forkit is a ardon one hundred miles until the Bud save reached. This, howe is a very ow stiip, the emntyy southest of the Cheyenue being fair, A Prohibition Tent M HLastINGs, Nob., August 18,—[ gramto Tue Bre.|-At an cavly v this morning miscrants cut the guy ropos md mutilited the large §50 tent located near the Lepinhotll and used for amendment pur- poses. The licenseand antilicense popleof this cty alike feel intensely indignant over the affi The gentlemen who have been tilated. pecil Tele- holding services atthe tent. the past fow days claim thatthey ean lay their fugen on the villal, The atter has been placed in the- hauds of the polic for investigation. The amendment people will receive the earest co-operation of thelicense people in ranuing down the perpirators id malking anexanpleof thom. Citiensof Hi ings do not sanetion proceedings of this chav- acter, Truth Vindicated, Amury, Neb, * August 10— [Special Tele- gramto Tre Bee)—The report from Stella publishedin an Ouaha paper on Frilay hst, that Hon, Church Howe wamed his heare in aspeach atthe Ancient Order of United Workmen picnic on August 14 agaiist any blue shitt yutr Waveling around asking the suffrage of the pepple, is most emphaticily denied by My, Hewe, who siys he never usod the exprssion e shivt’ nor velorved in any way to either of the old parties or their candidatess. Mp. Howe is supported inhis denial h\'.L I loin, Hivschell Snilie, H. Wixon, Normun Smilio, J. W Andrews, J. H. Batlles ot n.m..m responsible men of who listened attentively to hisre- The whole matier was wanufactured out of whole doth, Teact ers® Institute at Taylor. Tayron, Neb., August 19.—[Speciil to Tne Ber]—The Loup county teachers’ institute opened here this moruing with the county supcaintendent, Mrs. Anua M. Rains, in | charge, and Mr. J M. Hus superintend- ent of the Aurova schools, the prindpal i | structor, This 1s the fourth county institute for Buperintendent Hussoy this season. | Both teachers and instractors ar zealous and the institute prom 10 be the mostsucess- | ful ever hold in the | A Peronal kigis Loagu Bioe Hir, Neb, August 19, | TieBee|—A large meeting wis | lastnight und o Porson! Rizhis laguo ganied. About sixty naices were carolod. Hon. Philip Andresof Omaha and Rev. Shubkezelof Blue Hill iddrssed the me- ing. The follwing oficers wer elected: A Kapish, president: C. Shubkegel, vie | president: S, Weyman, secretary 3 Louls | Shumn, treasur Editorial Confirence. Laxeo Neb., August 4 | Tele- gramto Tur HOW S Be A coriference of county litors with the execullve brauch of the repiblicn stite contral commitioe wis held at the Capitol hotel this evening. Tiwenty-forr pipers wen reproscited, The oct of the meet wis to onanie sys- Ally forthe coming cmpaign med o think that the political mmunity was god for the - publican ticket, 7The meetiug was informal, 0o definit tion einge taken, but there was avaliabl hun ¢ of ldeas, , August 1 o Telogram to T Brpl—Sherit Willians of Covere county, Wyoming, his depuly and Deputy Johuson of this county captu Ed and Ml Hll about ifty miles fron here in thosand hills, winted tor stealing thi vation in Montuna, wer taken up, ancndad loeses fron Burnett's mech near . | wnd pssed, . They staried with fheireaptives for Wyon- | The taiff Uil was then takm up, the touight. The hoses werwe fomd in | ponding question being on My, Plambs Hunsis, whero the thiwestud dispaed of | ypentment reduwing the duty o R RPRRE S tin plate fron 2 2-10 ceats fo | cen Bound Over for Horse Stoaling. per prundand allowinga bomty of 1 cant Bruve i, Neb., August 19— [Special Tele | por poundon Amerian tin phte. gearmn to ‘Tt Bre. ] -John Keler was held to { - Mr Faulkner called for o divisionom the the district court of Gartield cor yestor- i day by theconnty judss to ansyer o the reognized the livish charge of horse staling Keeler claims to | 1. 8l Qe & nve traded horses with one Bisher, while | ! b s tha fo the redict the Latter states that he for took posses. | from2-10t0 1¢ slon of thehors ani that he nevir ngred 1o [ &, !, Qufiies, tn WS Bosivh Hocton MBS T can 1B IMEHIE G anlivunl JOnhiE i vins s HoTne (ki Vot Wwhild thefoss Feiusn of Beant . be taken o the Niongam, Neb., ‘\l|"u<l 0. to i lw’““”“”““‘ Pl Tie Bee—This loality was morning o meet Standing ¥ prised this ar and his £ wing, who fust arrivea from Indian ferritory 0 take up their allotments on the Poncireseeve, Thoy loft Last spingwitha view of remaining but by the influmce of missimaries and squaw nien thay were per- suaded toretum, Seaxch fir a Missing Hushand, Nemrasia Ciry, Neb., Auzust 10, —[Speciil Telegramto ‘T Bre. | ~Murs, Henry Conkey of Nelinwkee, Casscounty, was in town fo- day tryingto mterest the officers and ness- paben fnasearch for nee busband, who his been sineo the latter part o July, She i livine of thecharity of neighbors aid thin ks Brer husband must have ben killed. The Bridge Fonds € Nugaska City, Neb., Aug '!l\t 10, [Special Telegram to Ti By The bridgzo bonds of £10,000 for building A wagon bridgeac the Missori river mrrid toy by a majori at the previous elecion, whidi tad been declured illegal, Watching the Suive yors. Nunrara, Neb, August 10— [Special Pelegramto Tur Ber. ) L. Bennett, locat- ing agentfor the Elkhorn railroad, reached Iu relute l.l\[ nightand has been busy w v Aeain. & © goue up Ponca ors, who Sl Burglary atBeat BRI, August 10.—[Speciil Tele- gram to Tk Ben]—The msideice of Rev. E. F, Boverswas brokm iuto by burglrs this afteroon during the temporry ibsence f ocpunts and $15 in money and s dles of trifing value obtained. Yo nspection, Neb., August 10— [Specil Tele- m to T Bre|—Genenl Freight Agnt Geowe osby and Geeral Pasenger Agent J. Francis of the Bulington were in the city today on a tour of iispection, They faiied to respond to any inquiries on the union depot subject. The Canning Factory Won. Biarg, Neb, August 19.—|Special to Tuw Bee|—The game of bise ball Sunday be- tween the caming and collie fictory teams resulted in a victory for the former by a scoreof Ito 0. Ralr in Knox County. Nosmia, Neb, Auvgust 19.—[Spreial to TurBen]—A fine rain has been falling heve since eatly yesteriay morning. Someof - the corn crop hiis been burmed because of a ik of xain, but itwillturnont all right afier this. A Church Blown Down. Oueays, Neb.,August I0.— [Special Tele- gram toTne Bri]—During the storm here lastnight thenewSwelish churdh wis blown down, Anumber of windmills and swall outhuildings wi also destioyed, The church was dedicated oly o few weeks ago. —_——— ‘Eenevolent M, Jones. ‘We were waiting at the depot at Tex- arkuna when a young mun pulled out a thimblerigging outfit and begantd cull for betsagainst his game, siys a writer in the New York Sun If it wasagainst thelawno one interfered with him, and in afewmintes he had worked up quite an excitement. Iwus with afriend from Buflalo, and we were not “in.” How- ever, aswe sat apart from the cowd a benign and benevolent looking man about titty yearsold came over tous and said; “Gentlemen, Tam Mr, Jones from St. Louis. T ]m\c four sons. This is a wicked, wicked world, and I take every [‘n caution fo guide themin right paths. have heard of this game, but never saw it before, Twant to plu) it—just a litlle. L shull lose, of course, and that will muke a strong poin for me wlen warning my boys apainst suich temptations, I an prove to them that it is a skin game.” “Well??? “Well, T haveno small money. If you could change a$20 bill for me [ think ['d lose about$d for the benefit of my boys. The Buffalo man said he’d be only too ]l‘App) to oblige, and he gave him four iv The lenevolent Mr, Joes disappeared at ouce, but we dian't worryabout that. 1t was only when ny friend went to the ticket ofliceand hadthe$20 thrown bick at himas o, g. thathe yentoutto lok for the benign f"h” of foursons, The eaith lad svallow - Ih ter 'l 'hllll Gold, It was in Essex street the other day that a gamnin of twelve found a young- ster of six or seven crying on the curb- stone, ind when ked what was the matterthe latter replied, siys the New [ llosta cont!” st @ cent, eh! Well that’s nhunlulull over?”’ bad. youn cent if T had one, but I'm brok I hain't got mo gum, flsh- hooks, marbles, ov string, either” The youngster began weeping afresh. "Suy, L'll pronise to take ye to the 0 next year The tears incronsed. STl come around here with an apple tomorrow.” s “I°d fiv uder howls, ay, 've got it! If yellstoperying I’lilet lick me.” Y ol are toobig,” sobbed the other, “NO, I huin’t, I'm biggern you, but I lain't gotnogrit, Ay oy kin lick 10 N0 » May I lick yon®" Yes, Now D'l get down on my stommeh, and you jist pile ontome and hammor till T holle He ol position, t onund pouided hin il heerield “eiougl golupthe | boy wis cited and exclaimed: "DEdN't | miuke you holler, though! Now Ll go home and lick my twosis- little one plled bout the shoulder ANl when th linast andd e tors!™ (ONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS The Tin Plats Schedulo of the Tariff Still Beforo the fente. PLUNB WITHDRAWS HIS ANENDMENT. The House Discisses an Amendment e Alien Innd Taw Minve Ownerdiipin tio Temitorios o on Wism %, August 19.-In the senate the bill grantine o right of way through cortain Tand of the United States in Utah and the housobitl o authorio the seretary of the intriorto proc il submit to coi- for the tothe Unitd tiates of the western part of the (row reser '8 Proposals salo This change in the ¢ i of the ques Mr. Plamb the whol it with nw understinding that he would offer it azninin the sente, M Spomer anamaendiomt provid et tin platelight erin w s per [0) squan feet. shall bo adini > ofduty unloss it shallippeir tothe presilont th gate quantity of such plites prc U of the five y third of the qu nsumption in that y M Spooncr iduent wentov tormorow, and the next p phof the bill, reterring (o sheet iron orsheet steel planished or gla 1z it 2 c pound, and to lagsers ivn, taxing it per pound additional, was passed \\nluu. amendment, Lhe next pamgraph, referving totin plates, terreplates and tageers tin - and _steel ingots, was fgredd to with the commitice amend- ments, The pamgraph a3 to cutlery hving been , Mr. MePherson moved an o am stikeout dassil valie o pen Knives and podket lnives 45 Jor oot ai vitl rem. M. Cullom m foa stings speech in favor of the protectiy iff system. The founda free trade argu- wpon the iss pland's contain messi ised the price to consumers of allartices inporied by pre cisely thesum paidfor the duty therem. |f the deci free tracdestructuee fallito the ground bistory of the comtry, said M. shows canclusively thatthe efect of tion has been to redue pric nothing consuned by the fariers country whichis not cheaperun dor tective system thn wnder the t reycie only or free tr artides which for ph not be manufactired Upon the subject of iz he sid prices were laegel and denind, ol is not true then the whole Tle Cullon, ten 1 ¢ fixed by supply The importmt fict” for the farmer isto kiow at o cm find & narkt for. s produds sonewiore 1oare: honaran better, Tl cutlery imendmeant went over withoit actim and the bill was uid wide, Mr. Hoar gave moticeof two _anendments which hewould offer tonornw to the (ui resolution. One was the resolition foru change intheruleswhich ho had offercct o the lth inst., poviling thatwhen a bill o resolution shall have ben consilereda v sonable time it shall bein onler for an tor (o demand thatdebite _thoremn beose. Theother was to include in the leg businessto betalen upthissessin the fol- craletection bill, and provids that inmeli- ately the " tari®f bill is disposed of the ~clion bill shall b taken up for consider tionand shallrenuin teforethe senato ev day for three daysafter the reatingof tic joumal totheexclisionof all otter business, and that September 5 at2 o'docle voting theron md pendig sucndnents shall by and shallcontinue tomday o diy to the clusion of all other b dispsedof. Adjourned, = House, WasHiNGToy, Angustl9. —In tle house Nr. Thomasof Wiscoisin moved tolay upon tie table themotin mde some Hayes of Towa, 0 recnside which ttie house pissedth. This was agreed o, The speaker statell that the unfnished businessin the morning hour was the billto amend the alin laud law, havingin view the repal of thatlaw so faras it reforred to the ownership of mines in the territories. Mr. Carter of Montana sail the wlim lad billhad been passel by the hoise u July, 1880, after & very slight considwatin. lHe ted that the owneship of mines of gold, ver, Lead, tin, eimabie and copper inthé tewritories wis not inteded to b 1|u ted by Uu'hlll Hehad noqwu'x llu ke W inglaw s fara: lllrn and timber Land: foreign capital sho ¥ prohibited fron eng enterp of devdoping go by D, the mation by at McKuy bil. that ot be discouraged or lrut he did insisu tho proarios mines of this in tho country., Nr. ~ Chipmn of Nichian posed the The o0l tiis il mght ro- 1gantic ti fordgnes whohs Pending further debate the expired ind the bill went over. annon of Iilinols, from the commitioe cosolutio sting apit moning hoir toduy, y, Saturiay and Weinestay of ne thy considera tion of ills reporte omuittee agricnltire. The first bill to be tak is the semte bill to assit tunl colleges, the previous questio afiir s next to e taken ip which isto _be cmsidered as orde twohours’ dobate will be the poviding for the iispecdion of meits for exportation,and it also shall | voted onafter twohours’ dibate, Then ) billdefiuing lard will be and previous question ordered day, Tuesday of next opiions shallbe taken up und the p question is to bo cosidered is orie o'clck Wedusday, On tho days s thohouse shall mictatll o'dock The ovler fuither promises for @ morning hour eich dayand gives plac to gencral approjriation bills or conferencorepirts thereom. M. McMilim sald itmustbe alinitted ot theproposed order putihe river and hariow billln & porilons pisition. Disiness il- ady been outlined that would occupy the timeof the house until Soptember, lcaving bill with taken up unonsidered theriverand hurbor it §24, 00,000 ap proprittion, Mr. Cinnon said theorder would not intor- fere the slightest deg ) with the river and harior bill, “hat neasure colld b calied updaring the morning hour Friday or o Mouday, 2 © Mr, McKinley said that in reporting this order the commitiee on rules lad but re- spoaded o the agriculliral sentinent of the comtry, both north anl scth. The appral which cime from the othe sile that (he Odér ex0a0] the river Rl hatwoe UL yas nét beause the gentiern on thit side wanted the river and hirbor bill considernd, but because they oppised the dispich of public Lussness. The resolution was (hen adopted and the house_acordingly procedd 0 cosidera- tion of the senateagriciltunl colege bill, Mr. o, D, Tay lor of Ohao spolke favorof a proposed amendment providig tat the riation be applidd ouly 0 instraction feultury, mechanical aits, the 20 snd the varios branches of watical, physica, mtuel ad - cononie seimee, with spedal referen e to thelr appli- cation inthe industris of Jife and to the facilivies forsuch instucetion, Aftera long debuto the amendunent was woed to and e WL a8 wmended pus. d =ihoutdivisien. Adpursud, he inportnce if purfying thebloodcan: not be overstimted, for withut pure blnd you ennot enjoy good healll. At iy seison nearly every oo necds & oo tcdicine to purify, vit N wu-ml_l,‘- te Lloul, and THoul's & luis wor. Ty youwr eofiderce. It is pealiar i that u strengtliens and billds up thesystm, anappelite, and tnes the digesiion, Vl]uld iteradiatesdisease. Givelta tdal. Nood's Sarapatila issoldby alldruggists Preparal byC. L llood& Co, Lowell, Nas v 100 Dosoes Omne Dollar THE WRECKING TIRAIN, So dthing Aboul By stan A w the Outtit ¢ wried Acddents will hupy fonally on the best maa and somes times bad wrecks happen, the cause of which frequently is amystery, and tho tracks ae blocked for Thours, 8 tho ml. Porevery minulte tho nsblodk moneyand time ar nd pusse frafrht teafie iy ped. aly red, and within thirty minut a wieek has hapjened o tiin e tin s on the way witha wa of men, and ifthe teleg wrecks sugs that ps e ploy e are injured othe wreck nconey along with its physicims, bandages and ots. A wraking outfit is oul thy o lomliest thing owned by a vadlrond, Hut whenthey areneled they wie neded badly, ; The wieeking s are ept af the end e dircclly under the ontrol .,rm.uu,. intendaont of that di vision, The wreeeking teadn is comjposed of three aws and 4 poverfil Toomutive, and all the cars ar 1 with air Les. Thefirstearis Wb I8 known as the truek ¢ Thebody of the car Is very low, and upon it i d two extra paies of trucks, vuils, erosstios and spilees, for sometines ack tornup in o wrecel oar i the w ingen It is I f tho leaviest timber, and is momntal on two mirsol small, heavy tracks, Falf of thy @r isco sdover and theother half iy amere plitform, but avi frotn tho conter 18 o powerful ck with o trenty-eight-bot oom Wit hith ispow- erful contrivance truc cars m.l h.. 0 motives are swungabot. " portion of the cur resenbles inside o storeroom of a ship, there are so many cables hanging around. Inoneend of the car ave two clisets . one containing the food for the crew, The loclker i ays wol filled, for thereis no telling when the wrecking train may becalled into service. The other closet or lockcer contains medi- tines, bandages and a portibiotel outfit, with several coils of wire, wreck bea bad one the instrument s brought intouse. Anopentoris pickel up atthefirst staion along the road, and vhen thescens of the acident i reached the wires are set anl a tele geagh ofic bishd. The car car ries ropeof everysize and kid up o threo inches in dimmeter, hydmulio jreksfor raising engines and cars, lev. ors, pulloys and der tackle of kinds, On the Touisville and Nashvilly firstdivision wrecking cars thero aro carried 00 feet of manila threein ropefor putting engrines o the frac 00 fect of two-inch full 1ine for pullnw purposes, 27 feet one and onehalkind rope forthederrick, twosixty-fool see- tions of threcinel switehrops for pull- ing on ars, 210 feet two and one - rechrop for thos L q ue purpose, and 210 rfot of threscinch rope for mnnn«r o jtucks, and 50 feot lor guy lines, next earis the “block ¢ short blocks of wool of ‘ove ke and loconot At wrs are gene tumble inconfusion, anl wrecking crew begin on these, shatlercel ones are pushedoft thetrack, andthose left ina little etter condition are put on he trackand dmwn away, this isdons i Lher The i5s one or moro leavy calles on 1edto the dis- e at the After q abled locomotive, and a liv other end of therope generally by 1 work pulls the disabled Locomotivo b on the track, Whenthe t £ the wredking teain plcks up all the and trucks and 1'u||u-~'| ek to lown, 1o bl aipt ol A Champagne Easket for a Coffin, The disc of the slceleton of u man in the darkest comerof the attic of5 St. Mark's Place ow York, created much comment ¢ ome senational mors in the ncghborhood the other day, Tle house 8 a thiee-story brid builling, dating hckto the fiest decade g~ J vy, One morning Mr. South- ard,a daler in second- yuilding mater ng of men towork tearing i 35 the New Yok San, Jumes Kane, who lad been rumi 1 the atic, kicled upa humanbone, Wlled theother workmen and tl gedoutan old and time stained champagne basket filled with bones, thrown in loosely and yped inw yellow copy of the i and Enquirer of Februa The skull was there and hos f tho surgeon’s saw in a hole thr 1chies thick, cut on the right si Theare wero found in thoattic lozen or moro of the long sund bed ticking, which ax 5 in the setting of f balo thatthe bones lave lain in the attic since 1857, when the doctor tumbled them into the basket and forgot all about them, PolicomanKildine had the bones talen tothe morgue, where they now — awalt the next consignment o FPotter's Iield, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A orean oftartar haking powder. lghee of lmv-nl.; srengub-U. 8. Goveusant by