Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1890, Page 2

DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 THE 0MMIAS TOOR ALL THREE Only o Handful of Peple to Witness the Oontests. WR. JELLENS DEBUT AS A PITCHER. The Kansas City CowboysSlaughtered by the Brewers—Tips and Ented for Today's Rices-Othe SportingNews. Playsd. Won Lost ansa Ol 11T s 40 i waukee 10 43 Minrmnol s 12 46 Jen wer. i 62 Flow x Uity . 1l 110 il o1 1 i Lineoin. B #aul A Great Day for the Black Sox TheOmals anl St Paus plyed tiree pimes yestarlay, Omabs wining the whole aboodle just like a mal . Wl tam. The morning gane wis prohbly the bet contest of thehuneh, but was witnesed by only a tandfil of spectatrs. Young Jelm of the Nonparils pitched for the Black Sox inthe st game, and although they won, Mr. Jilen must 10 longer lalor under the hallue fiat hois & pitcher, forle is not, md never will b, Thescoresare appended : HRST GAME. - — - OMAIIA. In. S BBPO A E. An il e e T, alsh s 41 [ S Works, If R e A e R pwrnin. 51 LA TR e S R Vo TR R IR R Wilkis, . S R B e [0 fora i, ST S A Fite] jors. 4 010 00 00 Fugz i, 1l B R e LI Totls 1 12 TS BT PAUL 10, S 8B PO. A E. bhey, 1 01 00 hly, 180 014 0 2 L S 02 20 20 00 Sty 01 00 10 (i 02 10 Mee ke in, p. & 1 2 00 40 Ind e riood., i 00 ¢2 00 Totil [ 8 1 g Omaha B Paul.) Base hits-=Works, Three-hise Dits-—=W o Moran, Hase on baile-Willis 1 L Hivhy picherwills 1. Struck Wil Ind lassed bul Tour and tenminutes. ot P | Y e 3 0 0 00 10 01 00 et 05 00 03 {0 01 00 Totsls 1 2 ST PAC nAB. S SB.PO. A E. (72010 0B 50 iR e 171 4" 8'8° 4 0 010 08 {2 I TR 3 I TR O LR 0 S Trqui 120 08 382 Jegkin 1t 02 0 0138 01 Undervood, ) 010 00 10 Totls 10 0 09 15 7 Onaha... 001 05 0-15 8L Paul... 13110 4% Earnel ramis—Omiha f, Two- o hits—Wal: k 3 ey OBrien Willis . Doubl, New mun, Cinava iteljorgl, Und iteljorg 1, Under- oo i, Struck out-—Eiloljorg i, Unlerwood 3 Will pitches-Undervood 1. Time of @me—-One hour and forly mintes. Umpire ZSandyMeDerm ott. THID GAY An ONATTA i 8B, 70, A B, Canavin, (0 V] R | Walshi, . i1060 230 Works, 03 03 01 {21038 10 33 9 18 00 i 4 $ 02 00 oran, o 2 0038 30 Xitel jorg, 1 {4 4 00 10 Jolle 101 00 00 Fagin, 1138 908,0:.0,0 U6 B 2B 73 ST, PAUL, b, 1%, 1D 8B, PO. A E. Atbey. T, T SR i) SR OIDIG DTN 8231 210 00 S T VRTERL T e 121 13 30 Worricl g 0 e g Urqubart, 30 0 04 01 Dloekia, b SR Se A0 IRe L Sclmidt,p. 311 038 02 Totals. IR, w6 4 " Quaha, Bt.Paul. 01 011 SUMATY, Runs carnel-Omaha 1, St.Paull Mone wun—Eleljorg, Three-baso hits—Fagin 2, Jol- en, Eiteljorg, Canavan, Sohm id, Me Lz blin, 'Wo=Dase hi t4=N e win . 0'Conior, Eiteljorg, errick. Baws on bally-O'Connor, Works, tuavan, Monn, “Abbey, Dily M lang b, O'irien Hit b( pitehod Lall=Urjular, Struck ont—Fazin 1, Extojorg I, Schinidi i, Wild pitches—Jellenl, Fugh 1 Timeof zane —One lour. Unmpin—Sady MeDermott. Milwaukee 15, Kinsas City 8. Kaxsis Crn, Mo, Sept. 28 —(Spedal Tel- egram & Tie Bee]-Folowingis the score of today's ga KANAS (TY. MLV U KEE. w0 nno Ak Buntngd.. 0 3 1 5 8| Krelg, p......00 0 00 Nl as.21 8 14 Bowmani. 181 10 212 11 101 10 11002 18 (0 111 00 \1¥21 8 10 0 2 &1 Wk, 202 13 10 91 8 01| Mimuseribial 8 |1 00 0 01|Jwien,c..317 10 00 0 {0fAlwrta s 130 (0 So- — — | Grinh, p. 110 8l |a| o BY INNINGS. Kusas (ity. Milvaukee . . Earned runs-Kanus Clty 4, Milwankec 2, Tyo-basehits-Hoovoer, i Flearns, Alborts. Three-base hits-Maning, § Bnith, Albe: i play-shod berls to n bl war el ils- 5 12,Grifli 4. Hit by pitchor—Stwa roy, Hollind. Passel Ball—Jaitzen, Tine-One hourind ity - five milutes Umnipire—longl, 11,Grifi Denver 0, Lincoln 8. Dexvin, Cilo., Sept. 5. —[Spechl Tele- gnm t Tae Bee|-Folowing is the score gaue: ¥ [} 1 Cline, “Tritley. 0| Flanagan, I of Phoian. 3, 0| Brin‘eom . 3| idoover, . 0f Macaltalr, v | 0 0 N rr Curtls, i Mcllel O’ Hrien. I 0 13enp, m. Har, Tolal 5l cumamazond el conccmones ~lco—co—mucn BY INNENGS 40085 2600 SUNMARY, S Earned rans-Denver 2, Lincolnd. Two-base s Mctlel] Macullar, Threo-base hits- wrils, Maculilsr, Trafley. Homo runs—Cur- tis,0'Brion. Buses swolen-Denver 2, Lineoln 2. 'Left on bases—Dever § Lincoln 7. Dowtlo Rays—MoClellan to U'B: i, Macullarto Flan- an. Buses onballi-MeNabb l.)luodll Flart Witd pitches—MeNabb I, Hart 2. NIt by anagan Strok out—Modabbl Flood art 6. Dalls— Wilson 1, Hover (. %lnlu( ame-Two lours ind fve ulnute. mnlw—&lmhn’d. Among the Anateurs. Fuesoxr, Neb, Septe %, [Speclal Tele gvun to Tue Bix, |—The Dorseys of this cily daiuied e Models of Comncil Blufls at the 18. ball grounds thisaftemoon by ascoreof 19 to Eiknons, Neb, Sejt. 29| Spoial Tele. gramto Tig Bir. | The Washington and Elk City il plyers mot inbattl arry on the bk City nnds teday, Score, 23 to 13 | in Washinglon's favor, | elerated (o the Cathilic Episennoy it the December con voation, and will b assgned to the arhdioese of Sauta Fe N. M, @ conljutorto the Most RRer.J. B. Salpinte, archbishop of thit provinee. The documents from A merien are all heee o the handsof the dinal vicar, and they constitute a unani nent of Dr, Chappelle for the Cardinal Gibuons, Archbhshop Salpinte himslf and all the stherarch. bishops, 18 will as by Bishop Matz of Den- verand Boureale of Arizons, both of whom belong tothe provineo of Santa Fo, so that [ it in Decenber of Dr. Chap- Tt islearned that tho elec: have been made Satur o submittel to to pope k, butthe meeting on at which wern con’ prtaining to VIRMINTAND 1S OCTOPTS. What Prohibition i:(u Dans forthe Beantifal Gm’hfinuntnin Stte. THE TENTACLES, OF MN Nation American As AT TOLE doll, Adlletic . Toledo 15, Athiletics 1, UNHOLY LAW. Finst gane T Seond gune AT ST LOU T St Looils 2, Baltimore 4, t. Louis 8 Baltimorel With aProhibitaon Liaw on HewStatuts Books thedt “alls Bohind Her Slste r‘ul in Maierial / ”\‘ ancement. T irst grame Seond gime AT GO tho'c st geane —Colnmbus 4, Rochester 9, § y was spec .1'“ »nfimm:» Colunbus g Tordoster b, sidered questions of moment Wi e pr iy thechur Jutope, and the caseof {he co- ERIIR BN e adjitorship of Sinta Fo wis not rewhed The merlbers of the ollegoare now on their vaation and will not inconsistory again until Decenbe 1! RoTE AN, Vi, Sopt, 23.-To the Fditor of Tae Ber: Thorecent eledion in thisstate in which the repiblican majrity was at down to fgures unpreedently lw, aid large deno- cratic gals wore mule, specilly in mem- A LOURV LY, [ irst grame—Louisville 3, Syracmse 10, ond gume-—Louisville 1, Syrcuse b Today's Tips. meet Down Cc AT LATONIA D R s, Mich, omitime | benof the lgislatre, was hiiled by the First race—Tx D, Riody Gale. since the common concil orderd the re- | democratic pres at the tine as i most swep- Seond e nnwt, Siver Like. movl of the elutric wires from Canalstreet, | ingcondemnation ofthe mpublican congmss’ hird wace - Pritchiett, Grysou. theprineipl business streetof thecity, The course. Inreality inwas nothing of the kind. Nationalpolitics entered but Litlle into there- sul, which was chiely affected by a new issu0 in Vermont politics—orgunized oppsi- tionto the prohibitory legislation that has Fonrtla race Flilts race Arundel, Marchma, Didkersi, Peuny Toyal. M e Buldh Western Union tolegrph. company dedined to obey the Ter, basing its wefusal on the gromd that the United States had decared all piblic wads pstal pads, Tn oder bpre- Frirst race ccond Al ventany overt action on the partof city offi- srailed here si ) The “rat: =y i e B . 3 3 : previled here sines 18 The deomocrits, vhird Eio—Tard Eiwrs, Hientago Is the compuy wpliel to the United | shwdlyrecoguzingtho growing hostility to 1ilth ace—¥olo, Tipstatt, Stats court forn vestraining onler. | J.udm‘ proibitin in the stite, made high licese Sixth rae—¥nest, Kern evers denied the injunciion. Mayor Uhl g, jjocalgption their platform, and by these - B amdiatdy orlered the cty marsitl t0] ojever tadics seurel thosands of republ Entrles for Tolay's Races. chop the offending poles ‘down. —This | SCHFISHIE & ¥ r cundidates. Itis anasckrowledged fut that after thirty- eight years' existenice pronibition is 4 failire Unfurtunatly that is not all that is to be sid of it. Not only has it failed i resteicting the Iquor traffic, but it is lingelyresponsiblofor the humilating po- sition in whichthe new census has placed thostate, thatof a conmuiity sctually going backwarl in population, wiile its e beral neighbos ar foring ahead The nsus showing woull indied have been evon worse hal it not been for the reent wetion of thostateauthoritiesin bringing overa large was done and thirty pifs bit the dust. The wins wemhacked Trom the poles, coilel up and stowel awiy andthe ples arted off. Thecoundl had previnsly ofered the West- ernUnion the ompromise of allowing g wires in Canal street providing the company wold string them on nndsme fron poles to be crocted by the coundl, the company b pay a rusonalls renal thavfor. Thil offer was declined. o locil maniger of the Westorn Union aeclies tosay what_his cmpany will do. Oneof the compny’s grounds for fighting AT LATONTA, mile, maidms —Harpy, Ori- ! Dosta, Fairhaven, Mon Droit, Rhody ¢, Blanche's Tast, Tona D, Mar iotta, Langiaf, otte, Litle Milger, "Rose- el Sewond nee, o0 mile ani seveity selling—SSilver Like, Mary J, Pidup, nast “Third_race, Dyer, Pr JackBrac Fourth one_mile, selling —Jed, Spite etl, Rogers, Grayso, Noa C, and_onesix tenth -Car- o 4 the matrer s s of establishing apro- ¥ x tor 1), Barwey, Outlook, Manhma, Camils, ¥, | thguatierwis lo fowof stablbling aPre- | jimber of Seauinavians o seitlo the - ., Andd, Rl drels of firms abadmed by tieir owners., Sifth Tact, fiveeighils of amile twoyear: NGNGB ONLIARYE Sud, alas! is the mortilying condition to olds: ist, Tor Jones, Milenie, On which this beantifulportin of New Englnd light, Sir Planet, Dickeson, Coloel Wheat - has been brought fanatical legislasion. How They will Be Made Use of lev, lee S, Anw Elmbell, Pemy Toyal, i . Wiile New Elanpslire, o tho east, New Feco, the Prohibition Campajgn. York, tothe west, aud - Musachusetts, to the 4 . Miss Ama Gordon, & protege of Miss | south, allshowvizomus gowth of popula- Al Frances Villawd, held forth atthe amend- | tionand agreal inerase in prosperity, _ this Fint race, onenile-Kas: Longhot, Buddiist, Nowo Blackburn, Wouth, Sir Dudtly, Nevada, Moy Sewond rue, mile Senorie, Cassius, T Worlh, Eri, My King Crab, Tullu Count fineold stite which s given somany of her sons and daugiters to the westen states seens unable tokeepstep to the march of progress, ind_fulls rapidly bekind. Sometiing is certaiily wrong, andthe con- clusion is dawiing upn the pegle that their ment headquarters, at 4 o'clok yesterd eredan add the louse was. theirelders co t the Peoplt's thater, W ftemoon, and deliv s tothechildrn. The body of row del with little fotks, and fortably filld thespace out- en.. nd onesixtemth ing Crab, Fon, Al Famow, Fellow, 13 B Million. Reckon, Belona LT, (illy, Lor FHarry, | overthe meeting bitin doss not prohibit, yet it seems \a Bire e, J. B, ' Statapn, Headight, | Mis Goron'saddres wasdireted slely | theficully of divingaway many pople to i ] :}1“: L!‘-:‘"‘:;;(:‘g“l‘:g"( a mile sell- | © the children, and wus so wordel thatthey | more libe minded states ad otk > ibition, | could readiy unlerstmd . The spaker | 0f Brepatiis., imoriy A e ngeline, Rometta, Zenobis, Woodculter, iedto impress upon the juveniles theidea | qrunkenness, bit it has kept down popula- rtiena, Lepant. Fiflh rics, thrv-quarters of a mile—Tip- staff, Eolo, Madstme, ligo, Vengur, Glen- woud. 1t prohibition would prevent it. Shetold her learers thatanelution day was coning miber 4, wd said_sho wanted allthe children totakd part in it. Theycould not tion, It isthenforendravback to the andthe t state, e is ot far distant when the zap: ngulvoetes of highlicense wil rouscffor to abolish it. In the Sixth race, oneand oe-eighth miles,sdling | vote, neither could she nor any of the other | eoming Legislature there will bea Latge nun- Elwe, Lotion, Kem, Wiitenoe, B, B. | wonen in the hall, but the childrm could do | herof high licene ropblitns i denoeris Millio, Paitico, Vendeita, Emest, Vengeur, | greatworkon thit day and thoagl theyaiayiob prevailab ikl Quotition, Iusight, ~Sorruto, Burmide, | She thai proxedel to mfold a scleme | gionthey will bifore nge. Flooitide, Kem plin that the ammdmet advocites e | Mo wretched failure of the ny §3 shown devised for geiting prohibition = votes. | in” a article which was publisned not long On November 343 many of the diildren as possible will be gtten together at the head- | Ay Experimentin Prohi bition," and written quarters and cich will be given a bulot, | by Elwan Jolnson,a manof areful stato- witich thoy ure totalke home and try toget | ments. After sunfarizingthe nan y restric- their fathers, uncles orgrown up brothers 10 | tionsof the Law, i g0s on to sy : castat the polls on the following day. She | Ty the pradical operation of thissevere toldall of them that they must voteand work | apdsweeping law—thore is therab ! It isa for prohibition, and when she told all who | factwhichcaniot be controvertd or do iol, would do so 'to holdup their hauds newly | that for all pracical parpises the Luy is everylittloarm was obediently elevated. absdute lead lotter Acording to the re- Mis. Clark then took the floor andtold | turnsof the United States revenueofticers them that tiey must all stayat home in the | the gvermmentiax on the mawfacture and evening aud“let their paps and mannas |gale of intoxiating liquors in the state comeout and har Miss Willard, Anoher |amoutedlst year t$14,00 in round nun- faitlful bud mising folloved. Shealso |pops, On the same authority tiere we wanted then to promiseto come out again |in fho state at, the preset tine 46 F'riday aftenoon afterschooland learn sngs | places where Liquor is sold; and though the to sing on electionday. All hands went up | populationis will nigh stationary there isa POOR AND IN LOVE. Whya New York Youth Despaired and Shot Himself. By You, Sot. 2—Anther nineteen- yearld youth kiled hinselfyesterday. Un- liike tvo others who preceded himthis week, he hata rason. He was inlove md nalnot moneyenough tbuy wen in eigagenent ring. As hoexprssedit himself, bis cirum- stancs hut his fecligs. His mme was Samucl Baer. Helivel with his cousin, Mrs. Augusta Sanuels on Esst Seveuty-seventh streel. Howas acanvisser for Fllk & Dan- nenburg, dulersin buttons and notions, On > in the Popular Stience Monthly, enti tled Thursday afternon be resigned. The girl | again when the oder wis given. marked jucrege in the number of thee lie loved wis Theresa Roseuberg, soventoen | 1Rev. Mr Holt had a word t say,and | place, last year's reirnsshoving aily 4% Joarsold, aowes, who liveswith her sts. | Waniel evey chil to pomissto bl its pa- |ind thoso for e precedng_ year 0. Tn rentsto come outin theevening, and notoly | the dty of Burlugton thex are about three- tor, Mrs. I Kohn, on East One Hun- |that but totell their fathersthat they were i > i is sold, % dred and Sevath stredt. Ho alled | goingto pry forthemall thewhilethey vere f:“::,‘,it‘."iflb‘:,‘,‘,",’:d.?fl'xin’\‘.’..gc‘:-‘“’m‘\'.‘u‘i,“h on her list Thunday covenng and |gone Thechildren woe oqul tothe oca- | proprtiomte nmber; and inevery village sion wd agio the foret of arns went up. About this tinos briliantilea struck Miss Gordon, atleast that is whatshe id it was. She sald that inasmuch s itwas necesary | o are lbeatel upon the prindpal streels, to usea great deal of money in conducting [ and there is mo concealment or attempted the anenduent ampaig they must talo up | concalment of the ilegal trafle. coulucted a collection, Shosaid ssmething about Miss | \0ielin them. Willrd’s birthday, and that the chiliren | <4 thess facts and figurs suliciently - mustraisen lot of money o that account. | gicai, the law, broally speaking, isnot it She promised Miss Willard's pryers for | a1 enforced. The sale of liguor, it ishardly themand wanted theirs for Miss Willird. | {00 much tosay,is almost s freoand open us The coilection was then taken, although it | though there wis no such thingas a prohibi- was not anadiposcone,ind everyboly claped | tory law. The principal excention to the een- theirbands and went home. eralnle ansissof @ ocusion spumodic s e e OO attenpt toenfoce the lay in the larger THE HARVEST FESTIVAL. 1)111('4'51. and the finingof theliquor dedlers m whatare termel ‘disclosures.’ In the latter cases peron_wrestel for infoxication s compelled o ‘disclose the person of whom he procured liquor, and that person s the triel for the offense. Such cises are very commaon, but s only the bwestclassof ligaor dealers is coicerned in e, generlly spealkiug, and 4s thoprosecution is necessarily for o ‘int offense, mo effective purpost is servel in repressing theliquor trafic. In thelarger towusan effortto enbree the hw s oca- sionlly rnade, but such efforts have invar- ably provel short-livel, and in ilmostevery instance the people have, at the earliest op- portunity, rejected @l thepolls the oficers who have attempted to eifore the law. Theseare the principal excoptions to the gen- spent the oening. On ping away he promised towrite heriletter, andto cull on ber agin o Suday evening. Yestenlny noon Mrs. Samuels left him alone in the house whil shewent to the ntighboring publicschool to bring home her Little daugh- ter. She hal bex gone anlour,when the chiviren playing in thehall heard' two pistol shotsin “herapartment. They fond Baer lying dead in the dorway betyeen wo bedroms. Baer Lad shot hinself it the head and breast. There was a boltle of ik, sime writing paper, apen and thee letters o a table in~ tho parbr. The ltters were ad- iressed to Miss Roseuberg.ts his brother, Daniel Baer, who is @ butcher, aud to Mrs. Samuels. o Theresa e wro': My Deas Tiepies A —Forgive me for what Ihavedone, Still lifehas been aburden to me, ever aul ever, with botherations and troubles. Icared nothing in particular for my lif and thouht to end it. Neverhe- less, the thought of you i so far pre- ventel me, Stil, at’'hst, | come to the thought thatI would not be able tomake you happy. I should have mgaged myself toyou but formy circumstances. Alwaysto lisen fo the same arqment hurt my feelugs. Again, dearTherwsa, fogiveme. ~Live hip- pily inthe future. Maybo by keeping com- pany with with some one elseyou mightfind your happiness inthe ams of somoono dse n the state, with the exceptionof afew in- considerable himlets ther is at lost one suchplace. A lirgeproportion of thedran- Interesting Services Yesterday atAll sSafnts’ Church, Thobarvest festival was celebrated yester- day morming in amost appropriate manner at All Suints' church, The interir of the chapol was beautifully decorated with fruits and flowers, grafis and grasses. The pulpit was almosthid fom view by the heavy foli- age of the corn that wasartistically arranged. At thedoorand atthe tead of the aisles great piles of yellow pumpking melns and squashes were amangedso 15 toproduce a pleasut pidure. “hapjinesswhich amuot wle t fumish | Thorector Rev. Dr. Zahner, selected for | eral mle of nonenforcement. 0f enforcing you. Again, favevell. Kissigyoy I die. |the harvest festival tho twvelfth chapter of | the lav, asthe luys aginstburgary md lar HSav | the epistle of St.John, tventy-fourth vere: |cenyae enfored, noone drcans fora mo- SN, B.— Your lettersIhawveall burned,” In his letter to his brother he sai SPlease forgiveme. Writenothig to the folks athomeexcept tomy brther Solomin. A!l»;»utm,\- burial you need not trouble your- slf.” Theletterto M, Samuels was about the same. Baerwas i amiteur sctor, meuber of the Dramatic Pleasure club, Pozrt, No, 1, and was going to play the sovernor in (he play, “Seven Girliin Uniforn," club wis to producea weok from Clarendon hill. He wus acquainted Emilic Rossi, the young actwss who kiled horselfin the Bowery last week, und @ fow duys before her suicide she wiof o letterto him, sohis friendssay. Whenhe beard that she had kilea hersélf with Photographer Kock bo declred that any one who commit- tod suicide was a fool. Miss Rosenbergbad nt heard of the sui- cide when areporter called on her list night The news rmade herery, but did not appear. todistress her fanily” so much. They sid “Verily, verily, Isiy uito yoi, except a_corn of wheat fall ‘into the ground and die, it |Vermoat's thirly yews operimee of th abideth alone; butif it die, it bringeth forth |prohibitory liquor lay. One might siill g much frait. Jarthor andspoak of 1o perjury and subot In delivering hisaddress the speaker said : | nationof perjury, for which Uhe law is ina “Po find the convspondence of lw andof |senserespmsible; of the disregand and_con- fact in the mturaland spiritual worlds isno | tempt for all lpwivhich the opentionof The new method of secking after truth. The old |law tends to foster and encourage, md of testamont writers employel this method | cognate matters which will occuwr to the re- freely. It wis thofavorite’ methodwithour |flective reder; but, perbis, eough h Lord and with His immediate followers. It |beensaid in showing the fuilumof the lay is a method that his lost neither its freshiess | to acoomplish theobject forwhich it was e 1or its powtr in the passing ages. acted, *Nuture may beto us oniy a mechanical o cause of the Fallave of the lawis not cariosity or 4 _mercantile Speculation, orit |fartoseek. It isthat the worll camot by may bea repsitory of sensvos enjoyment. | dragoned into virtue. Thesupporters of the The scientillcal understanding seesit onlyas | prohibitory law are well-meaning mom and a physical pienomena. The poetic mind sees | women, wlho aresincerly desirous of benefit- only suggestions of imugnative thoughtund fing their folow human beings and advancing sentiment. The attisaumind sees mly fom | God’skinglom upon erth; but ot even by and color, and composite and picuresque- | thesewill lumanity sufers itselfto bedrive ness. The wmumercial wid ses ouly timber o loftier heights of thought and action, und minerals, and manifold productiveness | The people of Vermait am not singular and appraises its vorthby the quotationsof | this mitter;and there would stem 0 be wo ment Such isthe uisatisfacto result of that theonly grief they knew hinto have |the market The sensuous mind seesonlythe | reason whythe prohibitor tem, & failur that he could not affonl to buy anen- | promise for manifold gratifications. None of lin a moral, Godfeariig community, shoull gagornent ring. He had been a hotel clerk | these interprotations an errneous, as ech |he successful anywhere in the United at Nansket beach. Miss Rosenberge is a | sces, but does notsee all that thew is. To ate memberof the samy dmmatio club, and be cume acquainted vith Baer at its meetings el NWAWISIER'S LATEST the religious man the world s full of divine meaning, ofwisdon and appesl, “Theseed is a living thing and keptby itself it lios passive, giving no signof 1ifoor growth, but yet ithas al the powers md fascinntions of 1ife. “Bynature we re but wild exotics and if we ever become trees of righteousness we must have adivine plaiting, a plating by the river of waten and a Christian culture,’? i lan Miss Alice Raymond’s fivst appearance in Omuha at the ex nosition this evening. e AWonan's ¥ecaenc s of Mind. Mr. and Mrs. Poterson, wlo reside at 111 Thisis avery dear statenent of the condi tion of things, thougzh it may besaid that therois even les attention paid to the law now than when Mr. .Johnson wrte his arti cle. Prohibition |h Vermontis by statuo law, not. by the constitution,and some fine duy tho legisliure will wepeal the law, enact high licenso in its place, andmake thefact known to all the cuntry that Vermont is a broad- minded state which intends hereafter to keep up with thoprocesgibn, though ste has been lite" in'staning: J. V. Rusert, Ji. il Miss Alice 'Raymond, tho greatest lady cornet sololst inthe world, at the exposition thigévening. OFFER. Henwxy Abbey Wants Hin to Give a Winters Course of Lectwres. New Yo, Sept. 25—Mr Wan MoAl- lister has been offered $3000 by Hery Abbeyfor awintw's courseof letureson society, Whether Mr., MceAllister will ac- opt remainsto be seen, Probably thewis noonein thocountry who excl s much popular curisityws MrMeAlister, siumply keause he s supposeito hold the keyto ; 3 4 North Tenth street, attended the Eden Mu- gges 2t R "o, S LA | iy i and vl Fantns awva . Soclely” o mre partimlarl, “New [t 8¢ e close of fe pordmance A | “Clin Lightiug’ was proluced last York sock! Th agerness to | Ui of naking an menediato ado. wd | ovening attie Biyd, with Miss Nellie Me. l{»nnwu, and thedesir to Jnow how to get | qutery about the matter, the lady simply [ Henry in the title mie. The play is the b, andlow to behave when in, are overy Yo TWAEDE 0 grater wd KRAter pue of Amurican bosoms, 1o sociil aspirnts Mr. MeAllister is the very glass of fashion ad mold of foru, themost interwsting and, for kept aclose watehof the robber, and wien she got neartho fot of the stirs she called the officer who stooa there and pointed out the man whom she belived had tken her pocket book a fow minutes before. He was ploneor ofa mew school of drimas,which uay truthfully be dramitic fae comeds struction, abounding designated as melos It is luid in con. in “Spar nen,’ artain purpoes, e most pwerfi 1iViig | trrested on the spot wd tiken to polica | raffauw, muders, unniural wouen ad old Amerian. Wirlo morsnats in jurticibr | iradquurten, whew o gavs the wame of | douthsi Jul suh a play us mo might voreme hin much, for hecan don grat | D, W, Fur, mad ssid he was a <oty T, ey llen ot ol dal o b of sbory o cbwnpagie. | tamsir 1 the empby ot the Oliver SEpaci o eanal fegu - he glorkus dimet of Californy” ‘There mre the earnarksabout Even the haughtiest mothers bringin i font it of many collaborators, and all the crities daughaters **out™ el r their | Maggird conpuny, Ear was locked up for cunotafford w depise lis safo keepingand will bearraimed today be- belp. fore Julge Helsley, Oficer Mead made the | of theSan Francisco pross seem 0 havo Lal e — arrest. Mrs Petason siys she had .25 in | ahandin th making of the speches, busl RE. FATHEE (MAPPELLE, the pocketbok andshe isabsoutely certaln, | ness ad situiations. she says, that Farris the man who got it. 1t isonly u vehicle for thedisplay of Miss McHery’s versatility, lowever, md $in this itsexyos (ts purpose well. The chavatiors i the bighly wlorel story wel simly as sid: L He Will Probably Be Elevatedto the Catholic Eplicopicy . WasnNGTON, Sejl. 25 -A. specialcable lis- Rl Quem Victoria has & nmarkibly flne hed of hair, for alady of herage: but herson e | ! Princdof Wales, Is quite bald, Hadlo uied | lights, (hrowing it grater reliefthe wility Rich fvm Jume nrs Ayer's Hair Vigorearlier in life, his head | of the woman whom nge has towcied so “I'he Rev. P, L. Chappelle, D, D., pastorof | pight, today, haveboen as well covered as | lightlyin tho yoars she has been befors the S Matthews church, Washington, willbe | that of his royal mother, It's ot toolate yot. . public. Many of her imporsonations arequite nov, andin allof them o slows the ough trining of the old farc days, fler supprt (s gonenlly very acceptable, Wt i all Yalo studts Iney as little of theamaitiesof life as Mr Queen would have us believe, it is ibouttime thehonored New Haven institution should clos its doorsto yoing men and_biome the leading kindergarten of the world, It were only kinlness to say that Mr. Queen, as Feankc Enlic, "t in i md 16 it at that. tnor- conedy Hetween thediredor md a number of the prinipals “Sald T2asha’ lad 1 prearious ex- istence lust night atthe Grand. Mr. Stuhl's oper s yory tineful, and with o ompetent castwoull unloubledly prove a gld mine for the management, but as jong us a handfl _of inferior pople in the choms, and a few thinl o forth ratopeopl in the lading roles, tour the oun - ry under the banner of “Sald Pasha,’ just tlon g will the opera b a failure stic pint of view. The louse last o, however, and the to enjoy the onlinary pr a - 4 MISS WILTARD'S SPEECH. A Fair 8ized Audience Attractel to the A dment Headquarters, Miss Frances Willard addressed an adi- enceof abut ssven hundred porsons at the people’s theuter lastuight. The auditordum and gallery wee erowdedto sifocation and the stage was complotely filled. The s wen aboit equilly repreented and the ris- ing genention was presat in large numbers and addel its several voices to the grand con fusion, During the takingup of the collection Miss Willard kept the audiencoin good humor by relating severil humorous anccdotes of her experienceon: similar oc ns, Alter this all-inportint matter had beem disposed of Miss Willied lianched ot ino a g tallson the probibition question, lasting two hours, Fer speech was {hickly iut spersed with finny stories, most of Whi werepersmal miniscences, aid these kept the audience ingood humor. Duting the carly part. of the spech Miss Willard threw out a feeler on the farmers’ alliance question, and said she was glad to see the farmers were buginning w0 reali theircondition and demaud their rights, she believed in giving the farmer wanted, plause. Inspeaking of U\t‘(‘v ohibition amendment Miss Willid appealed to the voters to tuke away from the salon the prtectin of the law and make the business contrabrand so there would W no legal excise for itsex- istence, and in this way the rapid decline of the business was assired, 0s Mmey was cow- ardly and money detestod a visk Miss Willard spoke for nearly two hours, her addres having a humoros strin run- ning clear thrugh it, although there wis a notictablesbsence of solid 1acts, 1o drawing her ®marks to a close shesaid she haa con- structed a wonderful diltmia with r homs, namely: igmorance cn- ning the lignot question, apathy towards it, complicity with it, and opposition to it. Onone o theotherof these hornsall the voters ofthecity were impaled, and she procecded todissect the positions of thoscon the diflerent horns. At the conclision of her address Miss Willud was loudly applanded, and the ladies on thestage presed around horto shike her hands, and what they This remark was grocted with ap- - Lily Soap wili noat. il A NEW PASTOR, Rev.S. M. Ware Installed at the Sec- ond Presbyterian C Rev. S. M. Ware was form pastorof the Sceonct Preshyte Saunders street, last nightin the preenceof alarge andience, Ho has been preachingat this churel for the pist two manths, but had w0t been formally installed. Theshortsermon of the oveningwas do- liverel by Rev. W. J. Harsla, D.D., ad was auniqie and scholarly adiress, having for & text the words of Christ, ““That the world may believe.”” Thedoquet divine re- forrex to Some of the miost notod erises in buman history, ad said that the adventof Christintothe world wasthe greatest crisis of all, It hs acomylished mor for the rice than any other event that ever took place. Thereworstwo important points in the miis- sion of Christ, first his _anxiety to sive tie mee ad, scond, the officicy of his atone- ment, the suMiciocy of the plan of silvatin, ' What the world needs most is not more learning or eloquence in the pulpil,” sild Rev. Havsha, “*hit a more parlct cnsecra- tion to fthe greal cawo of salvatin, o more perfet submission 1 tho will and servie of the blessed Mister) He sald that thechurhes noed more ity of worship and move devotin to tixe gospl. Whilothe wavesof the ocean may ol seom to be harmouious, yetat a distance they form me serene surfae. S0 the varibus mmbers of @ churehmay cach do their part to bring wout complete larmany in the work of tho congregation. Aftr_a hymm b, Water v the choir and a short prayer, Rev, AsaLaird delivered the charoe 10 thepastor. e gave hin some excellent alvicoregardinghis duty to the church, to his family and to himeelf. Rev. Gordon then delivered the chirge to the pwple. He exhorted them tobe fuithful fo thepastor and his wifo and encourage them in the great work of the church, Theaudionce then sing a hynn and Rev, Ware prononced the ben ediction. Rev.S. M. Ware, the pastor installed, isa man of liberal educatin, having gradustedat the Tlinois Wesleyan university andat tho MeCormack theoogiel seminary of Chicago. Te is o large, briny man of prepossessing appeann very pleasng wdress. Ho has been atout six yews and has met with marked success. g Evading the lowa Prohibition Lai Mamnanrows, In, Sept. 25.—To the Editorof i Biz. —After the opinionof the allorney general of this stale was pro unleated that wunder the it of congwss the originl pwkage howes shoull beclos tlere has been: shipped into this cily since July, twenty cirs of boer andwhisky con- signed to privite parties—thne o loals estexiay morning. The liquoris consignod oasingle persm but he may belng ton dub, md each havinga keyto the elub roon, w0 onecan prevent the drikingof the beer. o of will riske the for distarbing private property and thus, Just s much Tignor is drank s undor any licenselaw and yet there isno revenuo froi the sale of It The beer and whisky factured out of the give or industeidl e criks hy isno tp for it. Several trveling gentlomen have bom beg giug inthis sectin tofsten this prohibitin tumbug upon N ska. Nealy twenty fivo dollars was collected at the Bapt churchin the last raeding for this pirpo Many” dlearsigh ted politicians are looking into this mutter 1 when the votes aw counted in fun of pyinga fiue which s manu- stato mightjust as well asses workut home bt hie matter in hand, and ther Novemver there is great dangr tothe publican _cong ional tic in the Fifth districtof Tova. Willrepublicans ever leam that temperauc moril_question! and shouldnever be brought into politics? Cmprx. At the Exposition, Ther wasa lage audienc at the Coliseun 1ast eveningto hear the grand sacred coneert and Alice Raymond, the gratestlad, s istin the world, I several inizitablosolos She will be here the entive weels and can b heard cvery afiemoon and eveuing. Ther will benugnerous other new attrctions this week, ind the probabilities are for a larger atendace 1 ever Dewoy & Stone furiiture company’s dis ply. Atevry fir o expsitin ‘hd i Onmanafor the past quirterof s cntury the above firm Nis mude @ disply of their goods, But atno former exhibit bave they excelled their prescat showing. They have four roms beautifull y leconted, theé walls being hung with gol ntapestry of their own im. portation. The fist room contains fumiture suitable for s poception hall, The Xt hss surtor goods; theu comes the dining-room, and astly abedrom, Toattenpt adescription of the many elegant pices contained inthesy beutiful rooms wouldbe a task Tur Bep will not attenpt ; suffico it 1o say that no dis. ply was ever made in on eastern city which surpassed it, and It 1s cortadnly a creditto tho oldest and flnest furnituve ostablishment 1) tho west. This exhibitshould b sea by every dtizenof Onala, and, in fact, every. oue visiting the great exhibilion. TIE PARD OF BILLY TIE KID. He Makes o Big Texan Tike Water and Pay Eor the Drinks, BADLY MISTAKEN IN HS MAN, Some of the Exploits ofa Noted Des. pendo-Taking the Town of Soven Rivors -An Arizona Holdup “Didyou over cateh a pecary, mis. ter,” qurieda big and powerful mom- ber from acrss the Rio Grande, at the me time stepping up to thobar and ving the lattora whackwith his fist made the sesand bottles jingle likobells, writes & correspondent from Pas del Norte to tho Globe-Democrat, “If you ever did its your treat and no snak That’s me. The sceno S0 Moxican bar-room, and theindividual addressed a slender, deliately-framed man of the frontier type, who lookel mild enough from without, but who happened to be one of thetoughestund quickest men with re- volver or knife in allthe countr, He looked peacenble, but s & matter of fact wasrather the d endowed with any quantity of sand ad plack, A quiver of a smile passed over his counte- nance atthis attempt to bulldoze him, butfinishing the glass of pilque he was drinking, he drew a delicate silk hand- kerchief froman insids yocket, leisurely wiped hislips, then whipping ont a sil- ver-mounted revolver liko a flash, he covered (he big fellow who had accosted himso rudely and thus reolied: TH XAN W1 . “Inever caughta peccary that T know of, but T think now that I've cau hog, You hewr mo, I suppose?” The other fellowalmost cowered tothe ground, md the fow Moxicans lofing in the bar wom slunk outof the doorway and made themselves searce, “*Ibeg your pardon, mister,” big Texan; *'I I made a Hom you'll excusome.” <0h, certainly,” ansvered the othor, witha mualicions twindkle inbis *no apology ne 3 Then, tuming to the proprictorn, headdel: “Call gvery- bodyin and tell themthey can have wh t. Thisfellow [making reverse, 1 ? said the mistake., S0 oye; motion with his elbow toward the Texmn] will settle all bills, including mine”” Thenho finished another gliss of pilquegave thebartender a knowing wink, and, strolling saucily out of the saloon, mounted his mustang and rode leisurely away, Nob until he was outof sightand hearing did any one feel like breaking tho silence. Then the Texan recovered his voice andsaid: ““Wel 1, by all tho shades of Sam Flous- ton, Davy Crockett, Jim Bowicand ten thowsand othe Tl e eornily smashed for a jabali if that don't bt the devill Wiho was that fellow, any- way?” speaking tothe bartender,a half- braed naned Jose. “Why, thats Billy Wilson, the part- ner and comrade of Billy the Kid. Sinco the latter’s deaih Wilion has had charge of affairs, and no man is mro dreadol over inthe states than he +“Toll me something more abouthim,” anid the Texan, with the most intense interest in his voice. “Billy Wilson has been the terror of New Mexico for more than ten yours,” began Jose, “*He hus robbed stages, hield up railroud trains and planteld more dend men along the Santa Fo trail than any other desperado in tho southwest, I can’tbegin to tell you all he's done dur- ing lhis bloody caveer, hut one or twvo things will show you what sort of 4 mun you_ fan against, and didn’t first size him up. l"Ifiee Imade a mistke,” answered the Texanwith a grimsmile; “but go on with what you were saying.” CLEANING OUTSEVEN RIVERS. “Wilson joined BillytheKid's gang in 1879, and was with him in the Lincon county’ war wntil the whole band was driven out of New Me into the _old country. One daythe gang role into the settlement of Seven Kivors, when the Kid_proposed theyshould take the town, This" they did,” and for two days and nights :xh(-?lidl curnival ned. At the end of thattimea most blood- curdling erime was cominitted, which will always be rememibered across the line. Tho healquartersof the gang was in Bill Griffith’s suloon, where all the free whisky their crcasses could lold was passed over thebar to them. I h pened to bo an ssistant behind Grithith's b at that time, and I suw the Kid and Wilson swalloy whisky by the quart. Somconeat the door e “Hore comes a wdof g make ‘em dance There msh Lo the scen WS 1L front,and down thestreet could be approawching nyarty of Mexican ors, abouta doen in all, who had come into town from zn imigaling canl, where th for the pur- pose of scairing a supply of provisions. THEKIDAND BILLY LED THE GANG, “Eyery man pulld s gun, the Kid and Billy Wilson infront, and thowhole gangopened fire on the dazed laborers. At the first general volley two men fell. Two tothers fell while retreating, and the Inlance rushed to the shelter of neighboring adobe walls, Other atizens hoaring the fiving, rn tothespot, buta fusillide greeted them and they, too, soug It shelter where they could. " “I'his ain’t fun enough,” shouted one drunlcen desperado, ‘Let’s capture the wholo 4 town.! With a yell the gang ran in every dirvection, firing at anybody the ame across, The rustlers, howling with delight, spared nobody,ine pretty soon the cntire population was iking for the amountuins s fast wsthelr logs could carvy them. SRl Griflith and myself were only ones allowed Lo rermuin. Afte hud cleaned out the town, the turned to our salon, re weapons, and filling up anumbor of bot- tlos” and canteons with whisky, they mounted their mustar and with w yelland o whoop,went dashing off south- the the g 1 ward, That night th ceossed into Old Mexico and we Bt what ahout that fellow who made mo puy for the asked the Toxan, Billy Wilson's carcer lively sine tiat some big robbery or somo teain b inthestates lately, you can bot, or rinks today? wouldn's see him * over here in N now. Walch the pup W Il beta piso that theyll record somo deviltr as y heen committed in s New Mexico or Avizona andif so, 1l betanother pnso that Billy Wilson isat the bottomof it, t abiut his ex- ploits—I could not begin o go over them. 1°11 tell youone thathappened 1ot Long ago, and it will show you how much nerve the manhas got when nerve and coolness is needad, i HOLDING UP A BARKE 1 “Quo of Wilon’s pealiatities is to z SCROFULA 1s thatimparity of theblood whieh prodices unsiglily Tunps or swellings fn the neck which causes ruining sores on (ho arms, legs, of fec; which divelops uleers fu the tyes, ars, o nose, oftencausing bliadnes or deatness; which Isthe origin of pimples, ean- cerous growihs, ot “ liumors ;" wiiich, fasten- Ing tpon th lungs, eavses consumpiion and death, Tt stho most ancient of all discasess and very fow persos aroentinly £reo from it. “wss- CURED ItBe By tiking Mool's Sasapatila, which, by fhe remarkiblo cures it has accomplished, has proven (tself to be a potent and peculiar mediche forthis disease, I you suffer fiom scrofula, try Hool's Saraparilla. “Every spring my wilo and children hve been troubled with serofula, my little oy, rs old, being & temible sufferr. g he wis onomassof sores from . Wealltook Hood's Saraparilla, and allhave been cured of thescrofl: My little boy 1s entirely free from sores, andall four of my childrenlook bright and healthy,'™ W. B. Arnerron, Passale City, N. J, Hood's Sarsaparilla £01d byall devggises, £1; sixfor 8, Propred oty by C. LIOOD & CO, Apotheearie, Lowll, Mus, 100 Doses One Dollar B ——— waglay and 1ob L oficers if possible bul never to disturba lady ora prie One_evening in Phanix, Aviz, hon tered the biggest saloonin the 1 and, ealling for a drink, *d——d quick he could hardly keep his hands from his revolver wlen the barkeeper, who didn’t know him, mado some in- solent rejly to his request He 100k the drink, swallowed it at a gulp, anl then, gazng about the plice, quickly rapidly took in the situation of affuirs. Thore was only one barkceper presot, and svoral gentlemenstanding ahout ta kingr their eveningnips, Behind thebar was a big sale, door open, with sevenl tenp 1¢ deaversin sight, which looked asif ¢ might contain considorable cash, Il bagr the place,’ thought 13illy, ‘and make that hartender pay heavily for his insolence.’ “Whipping out two revolvers, he broughitone to bear on the bartender, and withtheothor covered the guests of theevening. *Now bring out your cush, quick!” sid e to the former, *and don’t oneof you muke a motion, or the up,’ nodding to the latter. ‘or 4 moment no one breathed or moved, s grent was theis astouishmont andsuiy ‘Craek U went - chamber of the left hand revolver, and & neat holo wasbored in the handsome miror he hind the ba “Phat was done to lot you_ lenow that I'm heroand in dead earnest,” exelaimod the highwaynun ‘bt bring out your cash quick, o Il aim Ca litle low next time.” A BIG HAUL. “The harlcosperdecided to honor dvafl, and pre the tty soon abig pile of gold and grecaibacks was Ly ing onthe counter The barkeeper, motion from Wil- son, moved around near the oth ers—this in order thatone revolier might cover all the men—when Wilson, with one hand, scooped the weallth into a pocket likeu flash, and then hud them covered again with the paivof revolvers as ho- fore. Just atthis momeut two deputy sherifTs stepped into the place. Instantly one of therevolvers covercd themn, and they were ordered to Tall in alongide of the'rest. They understood the situation at aglance. and obeyed the order with- out slopping to argic the pint, Now thathe had them all ina tight plce, o rather, just where he wanted them, Wil- son, still covering the crowd with the weapons he held, hicked slovly toward the dooe, und nodding plensantly o exnch one in succession, slipped easily out and nade his escape, ™ ““Ii that thekind of apecewry ho imed the Texm in mule” surpris , that’s Billy Wilson all over,” syered Jose, *Well, 'm giad Tdidn't fi pay for the drink all. ““No,”” answered Jose, “its well you didn't. But watchthe news from over e him to the w Itold you, and youll s there's beon abig muss of somo kind lately, with perhaps a muvder or two thrown infor vareel . alism is caused bya poisonos acd in d and yields to Ayer's Pills. May cases which seom chronicind hopeless havo been com pl curelby this mediciwe, 1t will cost but little to try what efloct. the Pilly may bave in your case.” We predict success, LR A skimMitk Whitewash, It is found toatus most efloetive com- position for fire-proofing exterior sur- faces may be formed by slacking o sufl- cientquantity of freshly bumed quick- lime of the ~best grade, aud when the thoere isadded such nount of skim mills, or waterin ity anee, 88 will make liquid of the con- To every ton gallons > added soparately anl tirring constantly, the fol n the order named subearhonity potash, and Rheum slacking is comy n e in lowing ingredient 2 pounds of alum, 2{oun of potassium or commenr 1 pound of common salt. If white paint owd or, wdno further addition is mde {0 the liquidthough the whitoness is found 10 e improved by afeiw ounces of plas- ter of paris. Lampblack has the cifect of griving o nunber of shades, from skaty wolorto blick. Whatever tint is used, it s i ated atthis stage, and the Wing strained throigh < run througha paint mill, Whon readyto applythe mint is heated noarly fo tho boiling point of water, and is put on inits hot condition. It isfound that the addition of a guantity of finewhito 1 to this composition renders it o Wle covering forroof and crumbiing wells, which it serves to protect. is d psipelas rom My, J. C. Andenson, | tigo,” Wis.. by Burdock Biod Bitters equal 6s a bood purifier, B J. B, Cessa_of Hastings was in the city 7, 4 the Millard. J. £ Jenkins of Schuylerwas In the city S te! ot the Cas. wmot of Washington, D. €., was yesterday, Ralph B ot the Case POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream oftartar baking powder, Flighesy lea voningstrangth--U, 8. Govemment Res wore Aug. 17, 1800, 1o {