Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, (HICAGO MOVED UP ANOTHER. Uncle Anso's Oolts Managed to Get One More Run Than Selee's Men. KEW YORK GOT Brooklyn Louisville Fighting fi No BosTos, game woll innxcusable Ohlengo, Boston 4. SILVER KING FIXED TIE GIANTS, w Yonk, Aug. 7.—King's speedy curves wero too much for the glants tod Pittsburgs won New York Pittsburg. ity w Yorl ale and Bu rins: Pittab CHAMPIOSS DID THE BATTING New Yorx, again won from pork, Brooklyn, today. cided the game. Cleveland Hrookiyn nd Zimmer: runs: Cle: PHILADELPATA'S PiitAneLriig, Aug. dafeated the Cincinnat lane was an easy mark, and ho was also very wild. Gleason was very sixth, when tie was hit hard. Philndelphia. Cincinnatl National Leagu Pluyod. Won. 53 Chicago. Hoston Pnitadel Brooklyn Cloveland .. Cineinnat,’% Pittaburg. AMERIC. Loulsviile Louisville . Boston it Louisville. 3 and Cahlil; runs: Loulville, 1: Boston, 2. BROWNS BATTED 1T OUT. St. Lovts, Mo., Aug. ning of today’s whr a foul tp and was obliged to rotire. nal cateher, went behind tho the Browns’ for as only one hit was made off Breitenstean, whereas tho Browns hit Sanders freoly in the sixtn and batted out a victor n semi-profess and St. Louls. Athlebies. ... Iits: 8t. Louls, i3 Louls, 8; Athletlus Munyan; Breite, and “Miligan. Y Athletle Breitenstoin, pitcher, was substituted change' worked IN THE NECK. Philadelphia Washington Liast Western Games. Boston, 14, Batteries: 00 0 Pattsbure, . Batter N The Clevelands Superior batting de- 00 0 Clevoland, Buttories Kinslow Brooklyn, . FIFTH VICTORY The Phillies again this afternvon effectiv 0 Hits: Philadelphia. 17; Cincinn, Philadelphia, ) Gleuson and Clements: Farned runs: Philadelphia, 6; Standin 16 45 4 i 42 9 M ASSOCIATION. Boston Ten-Inning ¥ Loviaviig, Ky., Aug. 7. the Louisvilles played gamo this afternoon, and again were victorious. 7.—In Tunyan was injure | by 0000400 3 8 Athletics, 3. Batterios: n and Schultz; ed runs: ORIOLES TCOK T CrxeiNsaTy, 0., Cincinnati Baltimore. Hita: Cineinn Cincing 1. Crane and 'Vaughi Lon und Bobinson. e CoLuynus, Scory Columbus. Oolumb Dolun and_ Doy Earned runs: Boston. . St Loul Baltimore. Columbus. .. Athletics. Cincinnutl Wush nton. Loulsville.. Minois-Towa l,u-giu' G At Joilet—Joldet, At Codar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, 12 ford, 7. Yonrg, Ne tor of Tur. Ber: bor 3, 1891, form. In 10 prohibition pla Heavy ( The North featea tho S, J. the following Chapmaun. Tho Stars chalienge any team ago not over fifteon. ler, captain, 1110 North Eighteenth street. Nice Game at Nehawka. 7.—[Special A vory exciting game of baseball was played here this aftornoon | botweon a pickod nino from the first aud seo- EHAWKA, gram to Tue Bee. | 7.—~Baltimore won the final game of the series after a hot fiaht. All but one of the runs scored by the Vi it were mado on errors, Score: 00002 300000 Baltimore, 4. Bultimore, 3 Malns and Kelly: Mo Surned runs: Clncinnati, 1. IS WON BASILY. 4 7.—Columbus out- batted Washingtou today, took the lead eavly in tno game and was never headed. ting of Donahuo won the game for Columbus. P i Washinzton. \\mmugn.n. Y Carsey and Washington, American Association s Won, [ o 50 47 3 40 p) 1 1: Ottawa, DUST. To the Sporting > Gopher baseball club of York has recoivod several chatlongos from neighboring clubs to & game of club nas decl 10 batl vutil Kovem- We pluy on the Cincinnati plat- forenoon we will ) Mafia (zentlomen of Italian decent) of New Orieans. In tho afternoon wo will anarchists (entlomen of Chicago). our elub waigh less than 2 tho gentleman from Kansas, wear Everybody invited, vut_prohibition brothre, aro réquested to take a back seat, s twery s 1l in that platiorm. ek FLock, Captair: Gopher club, York, Neb. Towa papers please cop; 240 poundis, and like G Both Eighteenth yesterday aftornoon by Rassmussen. Address Frank oud niues of Ne\lr aska Cit of Nehawka, visitors. and Gadke; Strobel. What Sorman Says. Norman Baker got last evening. Thinks the Dinmonds the Best The Atbletics are hereby challenged for a game with tho Florence team on August for & staxo of §25; also the Diamonds for a stake of $15 on Auigust 16. Capiain of the Florence leam Cneve, Neb,, Aug. to Tus B in from Miuncaolis Ho has been suffering more or less for the past fow days with his injured hand. Ho speaks in warm terms of praise of Managor Loadley and 1avs tho team he banded togethor will surpefe man wants to Omaba will quit as good as second bank Rackets | est "Em. . [Special T ho kamo of ball belweew the Kackets of Orete and a ploked Wilbur nino resulied In mscore of 5 103 lu favor of the Boston had the band until the eighth inning. With two men out, Brodie and Tucker mado errors which let in runs. In the teiith inoing Clark<on lost the game by & wild pitch and Cooney crossed tho plite. Score: Tutehinson Gunzell, Another Hot ~—The Bostons and another ten-nning tho visitors Heavy hitting in the ninth and tenth innings won the game for the Bean Kuters. Score: f) 0000 and the bankers 14 1012 in favor of the Nehawka, m'ulm City, Rackets. Batterios: Rackets, Holton and Konaghy; Wilbur, Kirk and Thempson. The BusyAmateurs. Tho Kighteonth Street stars are anxious to hear from the Park Juniors and Key- stonos, The Thirteenth Streot Stars are hereby challenged for & game with the Acmes Sun- day, August, Address Char) s Krebs, Jr, capiain, 1406 South Thirteenth streat The U. 8. Juniors are ready and anxious | for business and would 1tke to hear from any and all amateur teams who think they can best them., The Juwiors positions are as fol- lows isson, fivst: Hemsen, eatch: Fin- ney, pitch Hilly, short stop: Allen, second ; Sherkoy, third: Armont, fleld} Hurst, enter, and Strylker, le Manager, M. Koopman. Tho Athletics and . P. Morses will play on the latter's grounds Sunday. Following are the pl s and positions Athletics, Positions. £, P, Morses. MCANN . oo HEHE . Howdlvnr Hinchey LLeonter.... Riley | Brennen . Birehmore Cunningham . . Eddy Brady e Mansur Coeysity o, civiivis t 1. Bowbeuu § nd. Hensloy h . cateh o Edwards Mellvaine. ... plteh. LR Play at Papiiiion Today. The following is a list of the names of the geutlomen compsing the Omaba lawsers team, substitutes and batting ovder. The club meets another made up ot the attoineys of Sarpy county at Papiliion today. A tally- ho will leave with the club at 11:50, return ing in the evening: Shields, second base; Woods, shortstop: Williker, loft field : Smith, cateher; Thomas, middle; Lunt, first base: MeCullough, third basa; Magnoey. vight field ; Crallo, pitcher. Substitutes— Cioss, Smyth, niels, Sheean, Grossman, Dunn. Kelby, manager. SPARKS OF SPORT. Showalter Champion at Chess, LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. gress for the champiouship of the United States, Pollock, by defeating Pick, completed his score, which stands 5 won and 1 lost. Showalter alone can tie with Pollock latter defeats Hauham, Showalter defes Medomann Friday_afternoon and has at ) 4 wins to 1 lost. Medomann’s complote score is 217 wonto 11, lost. If Showalter ties witti Pollock they will probably play off for the title of champion. Showalter defeated Pollock in playing oft the tie, thus winning the championship of the United States Chess association for the third time in successton. Meet Monday Night Nowrork, Neb., Aug. 7.—Special Tele gram to Tur Ber)—“Prof.”" Willie is in town preparing to meet Tom Quinn next Monday night, August 10, at the opera house, tiis place. The wrestlo will be for a purse of %00, Gricco-ltoman style, best two in three ‘falls. Cousiderablo excitement is manifest amont tha sports. Both men are in fine trim and the contest will bo exciting. Arranged to W Neuawka, Neb [Special gram to Tie Bek.)—A wrestling mateh was arranged betweon G. W. Havshman of this place and Frank Desmond of Nebraska C to take place Aupust 15 at Nobraska for $100 a side, with $0 forfeit. g KISSED AND MAD go's Democratic Factions Agree to Work Togethi Ciicaso, Aug. 7.1 two factions of the democratic party in Chicago united tonight after a long and bitter fight which had ailowed the republicans to win two important elections. The split originated with ex- Mayor Carter Harrison, who claimed to have been a sufforer from tho aroitrary cou- trol of the party machinery by ex- Mayor Dewitt C. Cregier. The constitution adopted at a union meeting of both factions’ representatives tonight is a decided novelty in the line of political agreements. 1t pro- vides thatall primaries be held unudor tho Australian ballot system and torbids central committeemen froin becaming office-holders. Should the treaty prove bindimg tho demo- crats expect (o mako a clean sweep of all the offices in sight, the party when uoited hav- ing, according 'to their cstimates. a majority of 15,000 votes, 'The present city administra- tion is republican. e Killed His Former Sweetheart. CrxcrsNaty, O., Ang.7.—About 9 o'clock to- night an affair of love, disappointment and Jealousy terminated in the murder of a girl by her rejected lover. The vietim, Miss Ida Kipp, last Sentember promised to marry Lowis Levi, but afterwards rejected him, Since then Levi has been inflamed with rage and wounded pride, Tonight he saw Miss Kipp going with an escort and he fol- lowed her on Sixth street to i'ifth and John streets, near the Fifth street zarden. Thero ho shot Miss Kipp, killing her oa the spot. Levi was arrestod. Ho nas been working on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and is an ap- plicant for appointment on the police force. ——— Kansas Cattle Thieves Onptured. Anrkansas Crry, Kan,, Aug. 7.—Several days ago two strangers arranged with the Santa Fe to charter several cars to shin horses to Kansas City. Night before last these same men, who are from Hewins, Kan., stole fifty-five head of horses from the Osaxe Indians and startea for Wharton with them, Last night at Pawnee ford they were inter- cepted by a United States marshal and posso and after a short fight were captured. All the horses wevo recovered. Long ¢Contested Oase Decided, Say Fraxcisco, Cal, Aug. 7.—The su- preme court of California today rendered a decision in the suit of Meric vs, Alvarado, in- volving the title to the San Pablo ranch in Contra Costa conuty, comprising 13,000 ncres of land, ‘l'ue decision of the lnwer court in favor of tho plaintiff, who contended for par- tition, is sustuined, and the land will now bo divided among several hundred owners, The litigation 1 the case commenced m 156 S N ction Taken, WasnmiNaroy, Aug. ‘The attention ot tho state department officinls was today called to a dispatch from the City of Mexico to the fact that o Guatemalan paper had stated that the family of General Barrundia, who was Killed on "~ the Pa Mail steamer at Joso, Guatemals, had their suit of §300,000 aguinst the United States. No action has been takeon ou the cluim. e Sentenced for the Third Time. Sr.Jor, Mo., Aug. 7.—Louis Bulliug, the wifo murderer, was sentencad to death at Savaunah this afternoon for the third time, The date wus fixed at September 4. Bulliug has twice avoided paying the penalty for his crimo by escaping from jail. He was vecap- tured the last time in Chicago after au excit- ing tight with oficers, The Death Roll. Lyxennvia, Va, Aug. 7.—Thomas S. Bab- cock, for fourteen years a member of congress and for four years speaker of tho confederato congress, is dead. Monuistows, N. I, Aug. 7.—Ex-Govornor Axtell died yesterday after a brief illuess, Panis, Aug. 7.—Litalff, the well known musician aud composer is dead. - - Davis Will Case. Burre, Mont., Aug, 7.—Captamn Jacques, J. B. Weaver and W. H. Davis were exam- ined for contestants 1 the Davis will case to- day on their familiarity with the handwriting of W. H. Eddy, the supposed forger of the will. ‘The substance of their testimony was that the will seemed to them to be in his handwriting. i Interest on Argentine Loans. Loxnoy, Aug. 7.-It is stated that the for- ©e1gn offive approves and the Bariug guaran- teers aro agrecable to a plan for collocting a portion of the Argentine oustoms in Europo y consols to provide for the interest ou the Argentine loan: R Says His Brother Did 1t 8. Pavr, Mion., Aug. 7.—Adelbert Gober, | convicted of tho murder of Rona Bray, has made a statement that his brother, Auderson Gohon, did the killing snd that no saw it. Anderson has beon arrested. FRIDAY ON THE RACE COURSE. Another Good Orowd ched a Hot Day's Racing at Jerome Park. FAVORITES FIRST IN MOST EVENTS, aratogn Still Attractive—The Twin City Track Hos Interest Yet— Rivals in Chicago-On Other Tracks. Terowe Pank, N. Y., Aug. 7.—-About six | thousand persons were presoat here today and they wore treated to some firat-class sport. Tho weathor was a little too warm for absolute comfort, but the track was in first-class shape and as favorites won their share of races, every was satistied There were no stake events on the card, but the heat rico and the steoplechase made up ¢ their absenco. St race, sweopstakos for non-winners, one-hulf infle. Tonstarters: n o shirp and Prix, 1% (1o U, drow away win- dily by two Tengthis, Exotic, 105, (7 to willy, 03, 30 to 1, Aive lenzths for Second rare. swoe| rs: Houston, thi Oragiese, 10% (4o 1), o 2, %103, two lengths for the place. Time: \MMI race, sweepstakes. six furlongs, heats. Four starters: First heat-- n hot finlsh Bock, 83, (7 103, won by 4 neck from Roques forte, 106, (11 to 5. who be; Margherit w, a to D, five lengths, w1318 Seeond heat, I to . made all the run- ning in the sccond heat and unnln\mlr by SiX ths trom Roquoforte, (4 to 1. who Dea: Murheritn, (4 to 2, a length. Time: 1:17 surtn riee, handicap swoopstikes for two- yeuar-o g six furlongs. Start 3 amiiton, 11 (7 to came throuzh with a rusl and won by Tonzths from Kiike: ny,l B to 1), who b the thoda colt, 110, (7 to 2), two lenzths. Tl L swoepstakes for thrac-year-olds sl furlongs ors: Helen 1o 10), won by two lengths from Per- alta, 104, (4 Lo 1), Who boat 1 L 104, (7 to 1)y wshorthoad. Time: i Rixth race, handle: lechase, with $750 added, the short eov excit ng finsh, Bassanoe won by a length and a halt from & carte, 144, [t] to 1, ‘who boat Benofit, 148, 6 to 1, Jenzin for second place.” Furity & neck away, e avatoga Ilaces. Samatoos, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Today was an extra day for the race meeting. The sky was slightly hazy with a refreshing vreeze. ‘The track was in fine condition aud the at- tondance fair. First ve, for three-yoar-olds and upwards, five and a half furlongs. Six starters: St Charles, 103 2 to 1, led ail the way, winninz in 1:07% by three lengths from Virgin 1L (40 to who passed Orinoco, 103 (6 to & three nezths in the strote Second for all ages. seven furlongs, ) Up to the 0 Little, Minch, o 1), pluton balf length from Tnferno, ) 1), who was quarterlocked by Rod Fel- low. 12 to 1, Timo: 1:20, yenr-olds and upward, Eight startors: Drizzle, 115 (7 to 10), forged to the frontin the home riin and run under_the wire in_1:00, i half lenzih botter than Magele lieek, 91 (15 to inzlnz Tormentor, 110 (10 to 5. ¢hird. Tourtl race, for two-year olds, five' fur- longs. Nine starters: Rex 113, ( to 5), was nover headed and won in 1:091, by bhalf a Iength from Cottomade 110, & to 1, followod by Espirato Sunto 110, ¢ to 1. Fifth race, for three-yoar-olds and upw.irds seiling, soven furlongs. Nino sturiers. Daisy won by « shor! ad the better in nd, two lengths City Events. St. Part, Mifin, Aug. 7.—Weathor hot, track fast and crowd small. Iirst race, purso #4100, for lllrn\'-yl\ur-old\ and upwards, non-winners, or ile. Your starters: EIL. 192 (1 to5). won, [nnocenee, 117 4 to 1), second, Jlm Dunn, ) third. Time: I md l'(-, purse 3400, for two-year-olds, non-winners, five furlongs ree starters Il Fergnson, 115 (6 0 5, won. Ragnor, 115 to 1, second, Francess 1o ( tod), tird. mo: 130 Third rioe, swoepstakes. for gentlemen Fidors, firet prize Svor hiito valued at o0, half mile heats. Five st i irst heatv, Blue Bird (3 to 1) won. B ond, Duke 1. (4 1o D third. hoat. Binck Belle first, Duke L second, Bird third. Time: 5. Thjrd heat, Black "NI\- won In 5. Fourth race. freo handleap swoepstakes for three-year-olds and uy and o f Three startors: Princo Fort won, Guido, 116 (oven),. s per. 11, (140 1), third, " Time: Wifeh race, pursa’ $00, for thres-yoar-olds end up, one mile. Gutdo, 122 3 to 1. was an easy winner by two lengths, Pomfret, 101 20 1) svoand, Ed Loonard, 113 (10 t0"0), third. Time: 142 I)(-.'llh of Proctor Knott. Sararoes, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Proctor Knott, the weil known race horse, died in his stall at Horsehaven. His name and fame were known to turfmen all over the country, for whilo his form during the past couple of years has not been the highest, as a two- Yyear-old he won laurals enough to placo him @wmong the most famous horsos of this coun- try. Ho captured both the junior champion ana the futurity, in the latter defeating Sal- vator after a great finish, o cost his own- ors $425 as a yoarhing and won for him more than $100,000 1 the vhree scasons that ho raced. Mojor Hanking' Races. CuicaGo, Aug. 7.—Garfiold Park; track fast: Pirst race, thirteon-sixtoonths of a milo: Drift, won: Blue Mald, second; Leo, third. Time: 15204, Hocond race, one miio: Hindoo Lags, wons 2.0 Hoaley, secondi Arundel, third. 0 1:43, Third race, three-fourths of a mile: G od- stone, wons Addte, seconds Wi Head, third, Time: 1:14'%. Kourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles: Birandolotto, wons Murchmn socondi Jod, Time: 1:48, th raco, five-cizhts of u wilo: Maggio won Corlnne, socond; Zantippa, tiied, Diig. Closed at Buffalo, Brrrato, N. Y., Aug, i—The grand circuit racos closed today. class, trotting, purse : Nizhtingale won, Honest Georse second, Walton Hoy third, Keokeo fourth. Best th 2124 cluss, pacing Direet won, Mary Centlivre se oy u|l. Dorteh third, Pine Level fonrth, Best thme: 2:161,, Freo-for-all trotting, pupse, $2000: ‘Rosalind Wilkes first, Mambrino d second, Alvin tuird, MeDoel fourth, Best time2:1h, 17 elss trotting, pur #2000, anfinished: nemont J B ;h'h.ud‘nn segond, Miss ter E fourth, Best time 2:18, igan's Races. CricaGo, Au Hawthorne race results: First race, five fur i oJuepnte “Trow- bridge won, Pleadilly second, Dr. Icewan Tiuie: 1105k cond race, mile ind one-sixteonth: Littlo ssors won, Patrick second, Carus third, no: 1:500 Third race, six furlongs: on, Muud ward second. O. L. Brown third, Tiwe: th race, six furlongs: t B3 second, Warren Loland third, Time? race, one mile: Dundee won, Indus second, Buckhound third. T 5 Close at Ottawa, Orrawa, 1L, Aug. 7. Closing day. Unfinished puce won by Jee Fifor. Best In q 4 trot, Little George won: Hright Mark, second; others distanc Bust time: 1%, ¥ or-all pace, Dr. M won in three straight J. N L., second: Rocky Ford, third; illy Herr, distianced, Bost time: 2:16, M trot. spowden won in three stralzht ts: Kate I second; Tom Thorn, third; Commery Medium, fourth. Best tme: Lowered Her ticcord. Frerronr, 1L, Aug. 7.-‘Interest centered on the three-year-old trot and it took seven heats to decide it. Rena Rolfe, drven by Major Cass of Racine took the fourth and nlm heats, lowering ber record in the fourta AL A She's insane. usio Ioborts was arrested on Harnoy stroot near Thirteenth after midnlght. She had a revolver and a wild desire to kill a man. She did not name her victim. It is thought the woman is insane. Arimy and Navy Union. Bostox, Mass., Aug. 7.—The Army and Navy union at today's session appointed a committee to arrange for a ladies’ auxiliary | union, ogrwn: jeh tho wives and daughters of | mombor8of (the regular organization may | becomo fenbers, Chapiain R. S. Ciderger appointeda committee to go before the next congress dnd ask that United States soldiers bo put onAnd retived list after twenty-five years servlec instead of thirt; s INTELOPE TALKS, She Tells Harvest Excursionists How She Cgn A e odate The. Oxkoaref Aug, 3.—([Special to Tir Bee.) Antelope county lies in the northeastern part of the stato and in the same latitude as con- tral Towhana northern Illinois. It has the same ganeral charactoristics as to climate, surface, soil and productions as other oastern parts of the stato, Itis 30 miles long from north to south and 24 milos in width, and contains twenty-four tow ships of thirty.six sections each, or about %) acres of land. About one-third of the country is valley, one-third low rolls and undulations, and one- third quite rolling or hilly. Thero s vory little land too rough for cultivation, and none that.ia low and wet, except & faw small tracts along some of the streams. The valloys vary in width from a half a mile to four miles, The sofl is generally a dark loam from one to four feet deop, with a subsoil of loose, por- ous, yellowish clay. It hus all ths elements ot_fertility, and is capablo of producing any- thing that will grow in temperate latitudes. The central and southern parts of the coun- ty are watered by the Elkhorn river, a clear, rapid stream thirty yards wido, and by twelve or thirteen tributaries. The Elkhorn and two of its iributaries, Cedar creek aud Clearwater, furnish several line water pow- ers, The loading productions are corn, cattlo and hogs, but all the grains, grassos and fruits that aro raised in the same latitude farther east, have beon raised with uniform success here. About half the land in cultiva- tion is planted annually to corn. Oats and wheat rank next in about equul proportion, while barley, flax and rye are raised to quita an extent, Sinco the first settlement of tho county oighteen years ago, there has been great uni- formity in the vield of crops, owing to the P‘fi‘ s0il, equablé climate and geuerous rain- al The olevation of this part of the state above sea level is about seventeen hundred feot, which insures a dry, bracing atmos phere, freo from fogs and iniasma. Many in valids from the eastern states have been en tirely cured or greatly benefited by a re- moval to this pact of Nebraska; espacially those suffering from lung or throat difricul- ties and those predisposed to malarial dis- euses, The rainfall, which is from thicty to thirty- oight inches annually, is ample to insure the growth and maturity of all kinds of crops. The fall of snow is moderate, somstimes fur- nishing a month or six weeks of fair sleigh- ing, but oftener from one to two weeks, if any. 'he wind blows here, just as it does in Towa, Illois, Michigan, and othor level states. There has nover been a eyclone in Nebraska, whereas states further east have been scarcely freo fron thom for a single soason. Another fact that applies equally as well to all northeastern Nebraska, 'is that there never has been since the settlement of this part of the state a failure of any crop, eitber from drought or excessive rains, The I'remont, Elkhorn and Missouri Val- ley railroad traverses the county from south- cast to northwest, dividing it into two near- ly equal varts, with a branch running south from Oakdale. The wheat. beef cattle and hogs shipped from the county aro sent either o Chicago or Omaha, - but the corn, oats, vegetablos flour, medl, ground feea, poultry and dairy products are sent west to the cattle ranges, government posts and minas. Owing to this westorn demavd, many things that farmers have to sell bring bettor prices here than they do farther east; and this wostérn markot is becoming better every year. Oakdale's Plen. Oakdale is the chief town in tho southern part of Antelppe county. It is situated at the junclion of the main line of thé Fremont, Klkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad with the Albion branch, and has at present railroad connections east,west and south, and will doubtless during the year 1891 have rail connections with Yankton and other points north, amended articles of incorporation having boen filed with the county clerk and secrotary of state to that effect within the last thirty days. There are also prospects of other railroad extensions to this place in the near future. . It is the end of a division on the Albion road, and the railroad company has estab- lisned a round-house, a large coal depot, & repair shop, a 2,000 barrol water tank, a hard col dopot, an ice house, and threo miles of sidetrack. It has two of the best water powers in the country, only one of which is at present util- Ized. It is surrounded by the finest agricul- tural region'in the county, and is approached by good wagon roads. It has a graded public school omploying four teachers, It _has a large, handsomeo public school building. It has a sominary in process of construc- tion. It has five churches and three resident ministers, It has a Grand Army of the Republic post, an Oddfellows society and encampment, with a very fine hall; a Good Templars’ lodge, an Ancient Order 'of United Workmen soc ty, a Woman’s Christian Tempcrance Union or- ganization and an oxcellent cornet band. Tt has a largo public hall. It has the largest and bost grain elevator in the county. 1t has two yards for shipping stock, one of them being much the larest in this'part of the state, There aro two extensive cattle feeding es- tablishments near town which create com- petition in the corn and hay market, thus making Oakdale one of the best markets for these commodtties iu north Nebraska, ‘The mull power is now partly util flouring mill, full voller process, pacity of 150 barrels, and at & cost of $25,- 000 exclusive of the site. ‘The population of tho town is about nine nundred, and while most of the common tranchos of business are fairly woll repre sented, thers are good openings und room for more. bused iis Family. Mose Elliott 1s a stone cutter who worked on the city hall. Last night ho put in par} of his “eight hours for recreation, amuse- ment and_fnstruction” gotting drink und abusing his wife and sick children. His “eight hours for sloep” were passed in jail, A Directory of Emotions, The latest apostle of the beautiful in dress has arisen to promulgate a new code of ethies, says the New York Sun, by which: & woman’s gowns shall bo a chronicle owdress directory of her emo- tions and conditions. The holy and dig- nified estaté of matrimony shall find ex- pression ina black garment, while love, its precursor, too often only its precur- sor, is robad in a garment upon which the torch of hymen starts from poppies in crimson and gold, symbolical of love’s hyp- notism. Hoalth wears-a gown of Nilo groon with a border of lotus flowers. Life is gurbed in white crepe with silver antique traceries. Death is glorified in garments wherein the golden light of the sun and the siiver sheen of the moonbeams! minglo in the mysterious symbol of death. Fancy scolding a woman (gotten up insuch occult, murkly, mystic things) about the coal bill, or wsking her whers in thunder she has put your col- lars and clean stockings. Bmpecor William and Women, The German emperor has unythin but liberal ws concerning the ad- vancement of women, and has declaved frankly that “for his part he preferred o woman with a talent, for making jams | to one who had an aptitude for discuss- ing the constitution,” His worthy spouse sets an example to all devote wives by insisting, despite the demands | of hor exalted social plice.on reparing her husbund’s coffee with her own royal hands. Noone is allowed 10 serve him in this capacity except hersolf, oven though he is fréquently obliged to leave the pulace on military business at the uncomfortable hour of 6:30 in the mworn- ing. DID NOT HEED THE WARNING Two Pira'ioil Vissels i CAPTURED Copy of the Presid Totally ©ise regarded It WasmiNato commanding the rovenue | ports to the treasury of Ounalask it nador dato ¢ (), that on the while cruising to the nortuward of Unimak pass wich his command for ring vessols in puesuit of seals euter Bohriag soa Lo fell in with tho Britisn twenty-threo fmplements sor sealing. Upon being naited Captain Me- Dougall said he was sealing. son therefore lowered a b tonants Newcomb and Cantyy y examine the vessel. { that the Ma on July 1 vy the Captain Cout 1 to board and vin had been boarded States suip Thetis near the island of Unga and furnished with & copy of the president's proclamation ruing was given to the mas- ter not to enter Behring sea for the purpose i at occasion the master said Ho rofused the necessary w ke had no seal skins on to endorse On examination by the ofticers of tho Rush two fresh seal skins wera fouud ou The evident intention of the master i notwithstanding warning was considered suficient by Captain the seizure of the vessel. Lioutenant W. Quinan was placed on board Coulson to justify papers, ete., were delivered iuto the custod of Lieytenant Commander Mead, commanding the steamer Alkili, subsequently turned over to Captain Turner - British majest § arrivod at Ounalaska ou the 7th inst. Captain Hopper, commanding tng rovenue steamer Corwin, reports to the troasury de- partment under date of Ounalaska, the seizure of tho American Ninfa of San Iran schooner La of tho president’s proclamation. ury department is informed that the revenuo stoamer Bear, Captamn Healoy commanding, sailed from Ounalaska June 30 for Point and touched at the scal islands for tho purpose of leaving the in- structions to tho treasury agents to limit the cateli of tho Alaska commereial company this season to 7,500 seal s ourcos that, this company has al- red this number of skins and that open sealing has been entirely suspended for It is loarned DED PROFESSIONALLY. Blaine Says Dr tdwin Came Over Merely to Call Sod Banr Hanwon, Me., Blaine said to a representative of tho Asso- ciated pross tonight. the report that Dr. Baldwin is coming to Bar Harbor to see my father professionally. he is coming to Bar Harbor at all my father He has not beoa father has uo need of his My father has not taken any med- He is as well and 1s gaining all A3 10 the roported visit of ox-Col- lector Brharat, I can say nothing. know that he 1s coming and up to this time I know he has not called on m Nrw Havey, Conn., Aug. W. Baldwin of IMlorencs in nervous disenses, was at his old homo in In conversation with a the special- .—Mr. Emmons ‘‘T'here is nothing in knows nothing sect for and fcine for nearly t as usual, very well indecd, 7.—Dr. William Italy, the spocialist Birmingham today. roporter Dr. Charlos Baldwin, Blame_boforo At this juncture Dr. v Heo said in r “I" have not seen M whether I will call on him or not. the duty of a physi matters o the publi ing whatevor to do with my business and will not know whether I shall see Mr. turning to his brother, he “Charles, you should not haye given You don't know whether I shail see Mr. Blaine or not, I di not tell you,” Dr. Chacles during this speech i not suying a wovd. Willinm Baldwin' lott for Bav Harbor my brother will call_on he returns.” pouse to questions : ine. I caunot say an to announce such 'no public has noth- with a smile, L S b e Proposed. 7.—The board of di- rectors of the Toledo & Ohio Northern rail- road company at a mecting held here yester- day at the oftice of the Lake Snore authorized the the immediate prosecution of the work in building that road, from Fayette, Fulton, county, O., shewana, Ind., aud liams county, VELAND, O., Aug. will pass through Wil- and Steuben and La (Grange counties, Indiana, and will furnish a third road between Toledo and Elkhart, Toledo & Ohio Northern reorganized the Lake Shoro & Michigan Southern com- pany by which its bonas will bo guarantecd at the rate of 3| The new road will be bullt through at an_early date and in connection with the other lines of tho Lako Shore it will prove of great value to tho ter- vitory which it taps and it is confldently ex- pected that aid bo received s along the line whic erto been sought by theToledo & i “Talic of building & road qxwmlv of lato, but the Toledo & Obio North- ern is the first company to actuaily authorize the beginning of work ST S Preparing an Answer. Toreka, Kan., Aug. 7. e Phorson, the alliance lecturer, to whom has been entrusted tho sub-troasury agitation, is preparing an article in answer to the letter written by Colonel Harris of Leavenworth. He said today that thestatements made about the ulliauce sub-treasury it has been It has beon appr wiors that they must overwhelmingly. many of the the sub-treasury party organization in ts proseat form is pre- ondorsed by the national allisuco convention and the Kunsas state allisnce has cannot therefore be faith, but from a politic considered it. test of alliance Al standpoint it is a Plo's pusty platform ot Cincinnits and the work douo by this couvention has been approved alliauce in the state,” platform and Biowixanay, Ala, A quadruple near Crosby. dence of W. P, Davis, a prominc coufession she Lizzio Low, Willis 4 tho sheriff sta to Abbeville jail with tho pri night he was overpowered s taken from him and shot 1o death Their bodios were thrown iu the river. finding of two of tho bodies today mob and the pet OMeers. the followln ofticors vico president, Fancisco; secretary, J. 1. Victory, Now eity; trensuror, B W. Crane, fanapolis, Ind.; woant-at-arms, . Washington Nashville, Tenn. exceutive committes, B, B, Greg ory, Doaver; G, K. Kieffnor, Omaha €.'C, Condon, Cincinnati: P K. v Mil waukeo; W, H. Hozan, Chicaco; loeislative committee, . D, Rolls, Kansa Koarns North Dakota; C. Gonzales, New Orl C. H. Cutler, Boston, Mass, W. Mo | Brooklyn: insurance trusteos, C. M. O'Brien, Cleveland; W. H. Kont, Auburn, N. Y ;8 1, Granam, Kaasas City; chief collcetor, Wilmot Dunn, - - MISS REED VIOTORIOUS, She Beats Out the Central School Kickers, It was almost too warm yesterday to cnjoy comedy, but the committeo on teachers and toxt books had the benefit of a serio-comic play at the board of education rooms that proved to be quite interosting. It was the diffieulty that has arisen over the principalship of the Central Park school. Mr. Fronch appoarod befora the committee to prosent the complaints that wore to be urged ngainst Miss Keed as principal of the school About twenty of Miss Reod's friouds were l!N.!mlL to refute the charges, and the meet- ing proved to be very unimated Some of the charges were very extraor dinary and provoked considerablo amuse- ment. In one instance the principal was charged with having told ono boy that tio was “liko his dad, o horse jockey and a gambler.” In another tho accusers allewod that Miss eed had told oue boy that his toud was 50 red that be should not stand near the other pupils for he might set them on firo; that sho told another boy that ho was a fool; that she had® jerked anotnher boy out of the line while the ('hl\ iren ere marching, and kicked him in tho back. “Then as & matter of varioty. tho principal was ropresonted as baving tied ouo lad to a seat for a wholo weok. She had informed another young hopeful that sho would “kuock his in. Ternal hoad off." All the above allegations were quite sie- psafully refuted by tho testimony of pupils teachers in tho Central Park schiool, and the committee appeared to be pretty well convinced that the charzes had boen, to n very large extont, the result of personal spite brought ubout by the unruliness of two or threo boys who happen to have indulgent parents, COUNSELED TOGETHER, Members of the Real Estate Owners® Advisory Board in Session. Thero was a meoting of tho advisory board of the Real Fistate Owners' association last night at which several very important mat- ters wore discussed. Colonel Scott was prosont and was askod to stato something about nis exparience in pro senting the claims of Omaha upon the next national republican convention before the na tional committee. Colonal Scott said ho had been very cordially received by the national committee at Washington, and he considered that Omaha bad a very good show to sceure the convention if the proper effort was made. Dr. Mercer, Mr. G. W. Lintger. Mr. J. S. Reed, Cadet’ Taylor, Mr. D.J. O'Donabue, Mr. W. J. Connell and others spoke ecur: nestly upon the subject and tho consensus of opinion scemed to bo that Omaha should push richt ahead and do everytning possible to secure tho convontion. Tho meeting then took up a discussion of the alleged disappearance of the $150,000 paid into tho treasury of Douglas county as a sinking fund for tha purpose of meeting the bonds voted to aid the construction of tho Union Pacific bridge in 1566, Thecommitteo appointed to look into this matter submitted a partial roport and was continued to mako further investigation before formal wction should be taken. Some remarks were made about tho smelter strike, but on account of the meeting ap- pointed for today at Dr. Miller's oftice no formal action was decmed necessary or expedient. e CHANCE FOR I'TLEMENT. Probability of the Adjust Smelting Works Diflicultics. There appoars to bo some prospect of an early settlement of tho difficulty between tho employees of the smelting works and the company. Dr. Georgo L. Miller has inaugurated the movement that may eventually bring about an amicablo settlement of the difiiculty. The statement was made last night at a late hour to a reporter for Tine Bee by an nfluential business man that Dr. Milor and a fow other gentlemen had callod upon Mr. Barton yesterday, and aftor dis- ug tho situation thoroughly they succeeded in getting Mr. Barton to promise that ho would make somo conces- sions if the employes would ao tho same. It was then “agreed that another meeting should be held today at 10 o’clock at Dr. Miller's oftice at which a committee from tho employes, a dozen of tho prominent business mon of tho city and Mr. Barton will attempt to arrive at a satisfactory adajustment of the causes which led to_the strike and shutdown at the Omaha and Grant smelting works. e OMAMA IN BRIEF. Julian Winoo, & lad of about ten years, was arrostod yestorday for stealing lumber, A child of F. . Layin, at 424 Cass street, unfortunately xot hold of a can of concen- trated e yostorday morning and swallowed w small quantity of it. The liguid was also spilled over thé chitd’s neck and breast and the little ono was seriously burned. Word has been recoived from Mrs. Grorge R. Butlin, now living in Fort. Worth, Tex., but formorly a resident of Owmaha, Stating that her husband has wandered away from | nouie, presumabiy under a temporary abori- tion of mind. Friendsof the family in Omuha are requested to bo on the lookout for the warder r. A dozen packages of cottdn laco wero re caived yesterday at the Omaha custom house for Kmin J. Kollan, a native of Avabia. The oods were dutiable, but had been sent by mail. Thov were discovered at New York and stamped as linblo to custom duties. Tho sender was evidently ignorant of the custom laws, but Emin J. Kollan will pay the daty Just the sume before hie secures the goods. Mrs. J. W, Matthewson, who lives at 2014 Lake streof, was unfortunately trampled under the t of a horse yesterday und severely injured. Mrs, Matthewson was at- tempting 1o reseue her little sou wlo had fallon into the manger, when sho w knocked down by the horseand was se injur hor scroams attracted 10 e lefu lex was broke places, and sho was badly brui places about the body. | PERSECUTED HER T0 DEATH, Bratal Enemias Oaused Oatharine Barth to Oommit Suicide. Jo— £ FATAL EFFECT OF WHITE CAP NOTES, Driven to Desperation By Insults and Malicions Standers, a Pretty Sto puis Girl Ends Her Own Life. 8t Lovis, o., Aug. 7.—The caso of Caffs | eriuo Barth, the protty South St Louis girt girl who was driven to her death by tho ma- | licious persecution of her neighbors, is a sad one. The details of the story were mado public today at tho inquost over the remains. Some facts were revealed at the inguisition which were now to the family and will make troulo for partics who harassed tho gitl to her death, if the thronts of the fron- zied brotber and agonized fathor ‘made this morning are carriod ont. Miss Barth was a boautiful girl, 25 years of ago, aud her conquests in the neighborbood | had aroused the jealous ire of soveral young women, who a fow months ago poured insult fngz communications through the mail to Miss Barth, and, not satistied with the filthy doe geral vrinted on thosheots, wrote sentencos and charges ayd ealled her names unfit for publieation. ( sickness which cansed Miss [iavtiv's detention in a hospital was. raferrad to by the parties hounding’ her in tho most cruel manuer, June 25 she received u letter which she put in detectives' hands to learn its source, and in tho epistle she v coarged with murder and other crimes dm orderad to leave the neighborhiood and city or tho writor_ would make it dangerous for her and hor family. The lottor was signod forvison White Caps.” Miss Barth did not dise who wrote it, though she said ocerving it that sho felt quite vositive she know, but would not mention the party's name until she could prove hor susbicions correct ‘The most harrowing chapter in this sys- tematic porsocution was told by Mrs. Barth, wother of the girl, today. Tho name of a Broadway line conductor still employed on the rona is prominently mentionod. Ho is a married man, but itis said that he endea ored to force his,attentions unon Miss Barth against her exprossed wishos. Mrs, Barth claims that because her daughiter persistently refused to associate with him or recogni him ho sent his young daughter to the Barth residen: olng lady uamosyr This was testified to by several witnesss On one oceassion Miss Barth, incensed by tho repeated fusults of tho girl, struck hor, and the next ovenidg she was met in tho alley back of her residence by tho man r ferrod to, who beat her about the face aud neck until sho bled at the mouth, noso and cars. Mrs. Barth, the mother, said nothing of Lthis as- sault to "her husband or son for fear of a tragedy, and this, with many moro stories of outrage nnd abuse, was lieard by the {ager aud tno brother for the first time this morn ™ ing. It was also usserted by tho faumily ana neighbors that tho enemics of Miss Barth, some of whom were made known today, went among the neighibors and told wany scandal- ous stories ubout the young lady, which caused the neighbors to shun and insult bor every time sho ap- rod on the strect. This persccution as carriod on for six or eight months. Driven to desperation by theso tauntgand slanders, and scorned by thoso to whom &0 tried to explain or deny them, the girl d cided to tajce hor life, and last Sunday ing swallowed several ounces of rat poison. It only had the effect of sickeniug her, and, socing hovsclf recover, Miss Barth went (o o neighboring drug store, whoere the clerk withont question sold her two sunces of arsenic. She sat in the garden until her parcuts had retived and then swallowea tho dose, which was enough to kill many per- sous, I'his also sickened her und she vomited tho groater partof it, but orousl re- mained in ber system uso her death Monday night. Although the physiciaus made. a desperate attempt to force a stomach pump into tho young woman's wouth she fought them off,”and in hor grim resclution to dio succeeded in preventiug all attompts to save her life until she became 0o weak to resist, and it was then too late. She died Monday morning. A verdict of suicide was rendered this morning. Oue letter sent to the virtually murdored givl is signed “Missouri Whito Caps' and reads thus Juno 2 ¢ Burth: You need not th for one know the matter with you, the th 1 you hav amitted on your own offspring, 1f you I y least bi sense youwill leave here. 1f you dow will have to stand t awre not gone n thirty days it wi for you, Missount Wiive Suicided Over Business 'roubles. New Youk, Aug. 7.—Norman Campbell, a member of the consolidated stock and petrol- cum exchange, committod suicide tonight in Prospect park, Brooklyn, by shooting him- self. In his pocket was found a scrap of paper divecting that nis body be cremated, His family uttribute it to business trousToMen Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Liwe karly Risers cure constination. The cause removed, the disease is gono, Electrie Street Railways, H. H. Prindle writes in the cur number of the Bngineoring M Thoso who ure familine with cablo sys- tems, with their enormous power plants and expensive conduits, can s once how disadvantageous the compurisotie with the electrie system will bo, From relinble figures on fivst cost of cquip- ment the average cost of live s operated by cable in various parts of the country is $1,817,570.88, these roads averaging in longth 7.15 miles, making the cost of stallation per mile of road about §i0,- 000, Kive roads operated by horse powor cost on the avernge or i, per ile, Five we using electricity wmotive po on the uverage #242,628, or per mile Mhese figures show in favor of elcetr equipment per mile of track of 3,253 loss than ho roids, and $314,000 less than cable, it 10 per cent for depreciation, o ast botwe tho th not less marked. So much uipment to the ¢ Hood’s Sarsaparilia 1s prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, wndrake, Dock, sissewn, Juniper Ber-| It era BN ula, Salt Rhenm, Bolls, Pimples, all Humors, | Dyspepsia, Bitlousness, Sick Headacho, Indi- ries, and other well-known and valuable vege table remedies. The combination, proportic and preparation are peanliar to Hlood's Sars parilla, glving It curative power not possessed | by other medich It effects remarkable ires where others fail. 1 consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best Is the hest blood purifier before the publie. lcates every Impurity, and cures Se | gestion, Al Debility, Catarrh, Rhenma- tism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, It ovor- comes that extreme tired fecling, and builds up the system, | % Hood's Sarsapidlla was a God-seud to m medicine I ever used. It gives me anappetite |for it cured mo of dyspepsia and liver con and rofreshing sleep, and keeps the cold ont.” J. 8. FFoaa, 108 Spruce Street, Portland, Me. ..mnz with which I had'sufiored 20 years . B, HORNBECK, South Fallsburg, Purifies the Blood wyhen I bought Hood's Sarsaparilla I made a good fuvestment of one dollar in medieie for the first time, 1t hias driven off rheuma. tism and improved my appetite so much that iy boarding mistress says L must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raiso my board with every other boarder thit tukes Hood's Sarsaparilla”” THOMAS BURELL, | 9 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy | for tmpure blood Tever used.”” M. IL BAXTEX, ticket agent, P. & R. kd., Bound Brook, N. J Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold Ly all drug 81 six for Propared by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothiecarios, Lowoll, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar “ Hood's Sarsaparilla akes lcss tine and aration.” M. C, A, Hunnak, N, Chili, .Y, | My wite had very poor health for a long time, suffering from indigestion, poor appes \nd constant headache. She tried every i we could hear of, but fouad no relief til sha ied Hood's Sarsapariila, She 13 now taking the third bottle, and never felt botter inher life. We feel It our duty to recommend itto every one we know.” G § GROKGE BOMER- VL, Moreland, Cook County, Til. | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugglsts. 81; aix for 8. Prepared | by €. 1 HOOD & €O, Apothecaries, Lowel!, Mass, (00 Doses One Dollar