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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1887)
* > Tim OMAHA DAILY BEE ; FRIDAY. ' JULY' 20. 1887. * * TI11S IS THE TIME THEY WB Tlio Omahas Suddenly Improve and Dowi the Topeka Sluegcrs. THE NEW BATTERY'S GOOD WORi LIMcoin Defeats AVIehlta IJy a Boon of Tliroo to Four Hastings Wrests Another Vlctoty From St. Joe , T\vo Out of Three. Toi'F.KAi Kan. , July 23. fSucclM Tele gtixin to tlio llp.E.I The U in aim 3 took th third gaino of Iho series to-day from th Topeka slugKurs by n scorn of 15 to 7 , ( jlvln them two out of Uiice. The battery work c Harper mid Jnntzcu wns notably cxcellen while Sulllvnii , of tlio Topckns , was In bn form , and wns llnnlly compelled to retire I favor of Worden. The Omahas nro lilttln well and Improving In their Holding. I'o lowing Is TUB SCOIIE. TOPEKA. 1'OS. All. 1U 111. TO. A. 1 scoiti : IIY IX.NINOR. Topekas I ! 0 0 U 0 2 'J 0 0 Omaha 0 4330480 * 1 Ituns earned Topeka 0 , Omaha 5. First base on enots Topeka 1 , Omaha 5. Klrst base on balls Topeka 8 , Omaha 5. KUncle out by Sullivan a , Werden 1 , Ilai per 1. Left on bases Toiicka 7 , Omaha 7 , Two base hits Johnson , McCullar , Gold ; by. Walsh , liader , Jntitzun. Three ) baio hits Stearns , Snccd , Dwyer. Double plays Ounsen to Stearns , Messll to Walsh. Passed balls ( Junson 2. Wlldpltchcs-Jlolllday. Hit by pitcher Krehmoyer. Umpire llengle. Time of came 3 hours iiO minutes. Lincoln Wlrin Aenln. WICHITA , July 23. [ Special Telepram t the UKB.J To-day's game resulted in a vie tory for Lincoln. Had catching and a mulle ball thrown by short stop lot In two runs an lost the game tor the homo team. The fo lowing Is TIIK BCOHK : SC01IK 11T I.VMN08. Wlchltas . 0 00031000- Lincoln . 1 OOOUOOO- KUIIB earned 0. liases on balls-Off Baldwin 0 , off Swart zel 2. Struck out-uy Baldwin 3. by Swartzel 3. Wild pliches-Swarael 1. htolnn bases Wichita 1 , Lincoln 1. Double plays-LoDR , Kowo 3 , Beckley ' . Time of came 2 hours. Umpire Hughes. Knnsas City nofeutn Denver. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , July 23. fSpocIa Telegram to the UKK. ] Kansas City woi to-eiay's game fiom Denver lu the nmt InnhiK by hittlui ; Khrct , who replaced Slid In the liming mentioned , for Uiruo smgles four doubles and a triple , scoriae oluh carnewl runs. Previous to that time it wa : anybody's game. Sllch was not knocked ou of the box , but was physically unable t < pitch the last inning. Itmgoled tlio battln , for Kansas City , maklni ; live hits with total of ten bases. The following Is th score : Kansas City . 2 040130 ! ] 8 2 Denver . 3 0 3 3 0 4 0 a 2 1 Karuod runs Kansas City 14 , Denver H Two base hits Mlhe. Hussiunaor , Manse ! < 2) , Rlnco (2) , Nichols , ( Jravei , McSorloj Eliret Tliree base hits McKeon. Horn runs Rlngo. struck out Nelhoir. Graves Double plays Hlngo , lltiches and McKeor liOfi on bases Kansas city 13 , Denver t Klret base on balls McKeon , Mansell (21 Nicholas (3) ( ) , Klrwylo (8) ( ) . UrlegH. Kirs base on errors Kansas City 4. Denver ' , 1'aased balla-Jraves 4. O'Neil C. Time o iranio 2 hrs. SO mlns. Umpire Heigau Butteries Kansas City , Nlrlmlas and C ! raves Denver , Silch , Eliret and O'N'ell. Ue fonts St. .loo. ST. JosKi'ii. Ala , July 8S. [ Special Tele jram to the BKK.J The home team wa gain defeated texlay by Hastings. The fol lowing Is the score : Bt. Jew . : i 00080200 ilastincs . 0 1041000 5 1 Batteries KltrMmmons and Dollniau Dooms and KtiynoMs. llase hlts-St. Jo t Hastings 10. Errors-St , Joe 7 , Hastings B. NortliwoHtorn Ijnnu'tto Onnici. DRS MOINKS , la. , July 27. ( Special Tcl ( RramtothoBuKl The Rame with St. I'm. . bcro to-day was the line ; , ! ever Boon on thes ( [ rounds , Uiliiu- largely a battle of pitcher : lint three hits were made by the visitors an but seven by the homo team , though bnt teams are regarded as great sluggers. Th score by Innings h as follows : DesMnlnes . 0 10002000- St. I'niil . 1 00000000 At Osliltosli tlio Minneapolis pitcher w.i disabled In the lirst Iniilmr nnd was unabl toprocee t , givlui ; Oshkosh the game nlnet nothing. _ The Amorlcnii Association. UnooKi.YN , July 28. The gnmo betwne the Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams to-dn resulted as follows : llrooklyn . 0 05020000 Clnelmmtl . 10023020 * JS'MV YOIJK. July 2S. The gamu betweo : the Metropolitans and Cleveland team tc ( lay resulted as follows : Metropolitans. , .001002000- Clovcland . 2 BAi.TiMOiit , JtilvSi ? , Tim gamu botwen tlui Baltimore and St. Louis to-day resulte an follows : llMl'.niom. . 0 00030001 Si. l.oula . 0 1-0001201 I'liiiAnr.MMiiA , July 'JA The itamo be twwn tlio Athletics anil Louisvlllu teams t day resulted as follows : AthtiUles . 1 20000000 LouiSMllO . 0 01000103- Natlonnl Ijenutio Onnips. CHICAGO , July 24 The game bctweo the Chicago and Itoston teams to-da resulted as follows : Chlcapo . 1 15 0 0 0 2 0 2 * - : lUMoa . 0 12001000 I'ituliere Clarksoa and Coaw.xy. Uas hlts-Clilcazo 10 , Itostun 11. Krrors-Ch cagn Boston 4. Umpire 1'owtirs. DKTIIOIT , July 28. Ttie game between th Detroit i\uu New VorU teams to-day resulte as follow ) : Dltiult . y 00010000- w York' . . . . . < : i 0 ' . * a o 0 i p i J'itcaen-Oruber , and Keef . . Unse hi : Detroit 13 , iHow York 1. Errors Detroll 2 , Now Vork G. Uinnlrc Doeschor. I'lrtsiiuno , July 28. The came between thu I'ittstmrg and Philadelphia team tu-cla > resulted as follows : I'lttsbtirg . 0 riillatlelDhla . 0 4000000- ) I'ltchers-MorrU and Casey. ' Base hits t'lltoburn 12 , Philadelphia P. Krron 1'lttsbtirg :3 , riilladeluhla 1. Umplro- Sulllvan. iNiiiAVAroMt. Jtilv 28. Thn came bo twecn the Washington and Indlatiapolli te-ami to-day resulted as follows : Indianapolis . 1 3 n 0 2 0 0 4 2-1 : Washington . 2 001 12020-1 1'ltchers Morrison nnd 1'ass for Indian npolls. Whitney for Washington. Base hlts- Itidlnimpolls'J-1 , Washington 12. Krrors In dianapolls 2 , Washington 5. Umpire Vul entlne. _ IMnnniontli 1'nrk llnoon. MONMOUTII 1'Aitic , July 23. The attend ance was unusually lanje , the weather del llghtful and the trnck somewhat lumpy. Tin follow Ing Is the summary : Soven-elithtlis mile : ( Inrdoy won , Portlci second , Choctaw third. Time l:31W. : Two-year-olds three iiuarturs milu : The era won , Aura second , Confusion third. Tlmi -1-.17K- One and a half miles : Dry Monopole won Linden second. Kurtis third. Time 2 : HOne Ono and tlnee-'lxtecntlis miles : Klnestoi won , Laggard second. Ariro third , Tlmo- One and on eighth miles : Phil Lee won Lancaster second , Wlndsall third. Tliue- 2OOH. : Steeplechase , short course : Montmorn won Soudan second , Harry Mnnn third. Tline- O.IM. q.1D Ornntl Circuit Uncos. CI.KVKI.AND , July 28. This Is the thin day of the grand circuit nicotine. Th weather was pleasant , the track first-das and the attendance 7,000. 2:18 : pacing class , for purse of 81,000 divided : Jennie Llnd first , Charlie Frie second , Black Henry third , Fiaiik Cham ] fourth. Best tlmo-2:10K. : 2:25 : trotting , for puna of 82,000 , divided unllnislicd : .1. O. won liist and third heat : nnd Arab second and fourth heats. Bes tlmo-2t7 > / . Free-lor-all trotting for purse of 85,000 divided : Lorctta V lirst , Edwin C second Mitmbrlnctte third , Uralmotit fourth. Bes tlmo-2W. : _ Itnolnc nt SnrntoRn. SARATOGA , N. Y. , July 23. The attend mice was not so largo as yesterday. Tin weather was geiexl and the track fast. Tin following Is the summary : Three-year-olds and upwards , three-quar ters mile : Mattle Hunt won , Amalgam second end , Harry Unwell third. Tlmo-l:10) : ( . For all ages , one and one-quarter miles Dunboyno won , Cary second , Miss Fore third. Time 2:12U. Three-quarter mile , beats : j'lrst heat- Nellln Van wen , Kranklo B second. Timo- 1:17& : Second heat Himalaya won. Tlnu 1:17 : } . Third heat-Himalaya won , Nollli Van second. Time 1:20. : One mile and seventy yards : Wyndoi won , Broti7omaito second , AI Kecd third Tlirce-quarters of a mile : 1'hll Lewis won Miller second , Unique third. Titno-l:18 : % Tlio Oinnhn Rifle Club. The score made at yesterday's match of thi Hlllo club Is as follows : Clarkson , OS ; Ber lln , 04 ; Worloy , fi7 ; Kennedy , 47 ; Parmalee 40 ; Keruicar , 40 ; Evans , SO ; Fnlrlield , 2J. The English Turf. LONPON , July 23. In the race for the Goot wood cup at the Goodwood meeting t/-da ] St. Michael ran a dead heat with Up.isTliiu ) Itous moinorlii ! stakos. for two-ycar-olib , was won by Mr. Manton's filly. Mon. Drolt Mon. Owen Williams' colt aena1 * second Lord Bradford's colt Merry Andrew Ithird Pi Inro of Wales stakes , for two-j ear-olds Duke eit Portland's colt Ayesldre was tin winner , 11. II. Combo's colt Simon buiosee olid , Mr. Abblngton'n colt Juggler third. Fatal Holler K.xploslou. HOUSTON , Tox. , July 2a. The boiler of thi Houston Lumber company's iiew saw am planing mill exploded tod.ivrocklnjr tial the biillUltiK and killing A. U.Weils , genera munaiccr ot the company , and Andrew Henrv. the engineer. Frank Wilson , n la borer. Is dying. One man and two boys are reported mlssiug. Ho Couldn't Swim. ST. JOSKI'JI , Mo. , July 23. fSpcclftl Tele gram to the BEK.I Frank ProchasUa. a Bo liemlnn boy twelve years of age , waiidrowiioti to-day while In swimming in tlioMlssour river neat the foot of Olive street. About c doen other boys were In swimming wltti him , nonn of whom could swim. The boelj was recovered. Thu German Stntc. On next Sunday the attraction n Metz's garden will be "Bis dor llcchti Kommt , " an operetta by Unmbort , in tw < aets. The principal characters In thi will bo borne by Mrs. Piils-Ahl and Mr Ulip , while in the second pieeo , "Kr is Nloht Kifcsuechtiir , " the leading eharac tor will bo sustained by , ) enn Bnnrcis assisted by tlio other members of tin company. Sweat mi Julius. Yesterday morning a swarm of bees so tied down on the mail box attached to tin lamp-post at the corner of Tenth ami Farnam streets. Julius Meyer procurc < h box and making thn proper opening ; therein placed it under the swarm ant in a sliort while had the honied colon ; sately hived. _ Found a 1'ockotbook. Robert C. Miles , night clerk at the Metropolitan hotel , found a pocketbool which some person in the crowd runninf to the early alarm of lifts hud evident ! ; ) dropped. The pockctbook contains t small amount of money und can be re covered by describing property. A Hop at Mnnawn. A grunel ball will bo given by thi Northwestern band of DCS Moines , Prof Tliaycr leader , at Hotel Manawi evening. Busses will leave tin Broadway depot upon arrival of all traini after 4 o'clock , and reduced rates will bi given. Hun Over. Yesterday morning the two-yenr-ole child of H. B. St. John , ot Sixteenth ane Clark streets , fell out of his father's buggi and was run over by one of the wheels o the sume. Ilo was not painfully injured Grocoi-H1 Clerks. A petition is being circulated by the grocery clerks of the city to have the Postponed. The meeting of the local superintend. enU of Suuday-bchools which wai to take tilace last night in the Dodge Street Pros byterinn church , luis been postponec until September. Holt I/Inn Tnxes. County Treasurer Bollu has made on' ' hU bill aztiinst the Belt line for taxes on thuir right ot way purchaser. The union n is * 1,8T. , _ _ _ _ _ _ Qiuiur Accounting. OJIAHA , Xuli. , July 23. To the ftlito of the BEK : The reports of the director of the different country schools show i varied and peculiar style of bookkeeping That from Bob Taylor , director of lis trict No. W , is peculiarly noticeable. Onl ; two items are mentioned , fl,300 fo teachers nnd ft,500 for "other purposes. ' The taxpayers of 53 would like some explanation planation of the moaning of "other pur poses. " If it includes expenditures fo fuel , rents , etc. , why is it that tin nmounu are not placed opposite tin proper pjaces on the blanks furniFhed "Other purposes" at a cost of | 1,5& seems to be a rather costly article. . NevI I us a party lutorostod , am in favor o itemized accounting , and would like t < some liilit on the subject. WAI.SUT HILL. NEW POLICE APPOINTMENT * A Short Description of Each of the 'Nev Officers Ohosen , NINETEEN BRAND NEW COPPERS An Athletic , Pine Looking Hot of Moi The Grnml Army of tlio Ilcptiuliu Well Ilcjire- scntrel. Holow is n sliort sketch of each of th' ' now men added to tlio police force. Tlio ; are n manly lot of cops. The oldest mat appointed is forty-two , tlio younfjos twenty-three , tlio average ago bcmj thirty-one. Frank Johnson Is a strong , well-bull fellow of thirty-four. Ho is a brlel moulder by trade and has resided li Omuha two years. Ilo served for som time in the army , and is strongly recom mended by the olUclnla with whom In served. Anthony Vanous was born twenty three years ago in Cedar Hapids , la. and is of Bohemian blood. He is a prom isiug youny fellow , nearly falx feet in hi stockings and has been married about : year. Ones good feature of his appoint inent is Ins thorough acqunlnUmco wit ! the Hohcinlan tongue , for which ho wil find continual use in his new position. Patrick T. llavoy is a native of Bridge port , Conn. , mid has resided in Onuuv nearly live years. Ilo is about twenty seven years old , weighs one hundred am seventy pounds , and is the perfect pintiir of physical health. Ho is n leather lin ishcr by trade , and has served as a non commissioned ollicer in the regular arnr for live yours. Michael Kissano is a check clerk at tin Union Pacific freight house. Ilo is i native of the KmoraTd isle , but came ti America in his early boyhood. Ilo I twenty-nine years old. and live feet tci in height , and has livoct in Omaha fo live years. Willard E. Clark is al&o twcnty-nim years old. During Iho past year ho ha , been driving on the street car line It Ilanscom pars , and is a man of inatr friends. Ho is nearly six feet in heigh" and is a machinist by trado. ( icorgn B. Curry is also a street cai driver. Ho is a rugged athletic fallow six feet two and a half inches in height and is about twenty-eight years old. 1I < is a native nt Mun\rcl : county. Illinois. J. H. Savage is a native of Boston , am the storms of thirty-bovon winters havt rested lightly on his rotund ligure. Hi looks ulmcHt strong enough to nope will his follow townsman , John L. Sullivan and is doubtless capable of rendering ex cellent bervice in Ins new olllce. A. V Ward is a six-footer. Ho is a na live of Wisconsin , having been born a St. Croix Falls twenty-seven years ago Most of his life he has been a clerk , bu at present he is doing police duty it South Omalm. George F. Mahood is a hamhomp , lincl' ' built fellow of thirty-five , and strange t't say is a Mnglo man. Ho is bright , kcei and ready , and in intelligence and ap poaraneo is a model for a inotropolitai policeman. Ho served one term in tin Fifteenth U. S. infantry and did gallan serve. It is to be hoped that in his nev position he will meet the expectations o Ins friends , William Cullen is a native of Ireland and is thirty-three years old. He. too has done good service in the Unitee States army , was a corporal in the in fnntry and also served in the quarter master's department. Ilo has uoen ! resident of Omaha six years , and eiurinp that tinio lias been employed in tin boiler shops. He is temperate and fruga and has already accumulated a neat sun for a rainy day. Benjamin F.Walkcr.anothor six-footer is from Indiana and is forty-ono year ; old. He has served on the Omaha poliei force before and did good service , bu was rnmovt'd through political influence Ho , too , has worn the blue and fough for his country's Hag. At present he i : deputy sherin" . George W. Lowry served a year in tin Sixty-ninth Illinois volunteers , being a the time only a boy of eighteen. He dii gallant service , however , and receive ! an honorable dismissal. Ilo i forty-two years old , six feet high nnd weighs about 200. He is a railroai conductor ot long experience , and ha been a resident ot the Gate City fou years. George W. Raworth is forty , und previous vious to his election to the polmo forci ho lias been a conductor on the Union Pa cilie railway. He is a man of line phy siquc , is well educated , and gives up hi position as a conductor so as to be mori at home \vtli his family. Simpson Osborn will drive the patrol Ilo has for four years been a driver fo the i'acilio express ; he is a man wol qualified tor his new position , is intelli gent , and understands thoroughly tin care of horses. Ho is thirty-eight , am has lived in Omaha fourteen years. D. J. Hyau is a Canadian by birth. HI came to Omaha at the age of fifteen an * has lived hero for twenty years. Ho i thoroughly acquainted with the city. Hi is o\er MX feet high , and is of well built compact frame. At present ho is serving ing the Union Pacific railway in the ca pauity of cheek clork. Edmund M. Scanlon is from the count' of Kerry , Ireland. He won full title ti American citizenship by five yoars' faith fnl service in the Filth United States cav airy. Ho is a tailor by trade , is thirty four years old and a man of line appear aucc. A. C. McCrackon was born in Ohii about thirty years ago. Ho is a bright inttillig'-nt , well educated gentleman. H was for throe vcars deputy shenlT o West Side , Crawford county , Iowa. Fo three years ho was a commercial travele and since his residence in Omaha ha been i-ngagod in the real estate business A moru competent man could not b chosen for the place. William H. Snoop was in the army fo five years , holding Iho position of set geant in company I1' of the Second infan try , and has been most btrongly rcconi mended for his new position by Genera W heaton. Snoop is a native of Indiana Jcsso Newman is the only one of th now appointees of southern birth o npgro blood. He is a fine looking , athleti imilaUo of 29 years. Ho is sober and in dustrious and has accumulated sorn property. Among the men who recommended mended him were Pctor Williams am Dr. M. O. Hiekotts , which doubtless liai much to do with his appointment. New man has been a resident of Omaha for 1 years and is well acquainted with the city Vncklni : House Matters. Karly in the spring the BEK montlonci the fact that Mr. Mycrson , formerly o Sbccly & Co. , and Mr. Buchanan , for mcrly manager at J. E. IJoyd's packinj house were considering the question c building a packing house at the stoc ! yards. They have a last decided to buili a house with a capacity of about 500 hog per day , and the only question remain ing to bo settled is the exact location o the bouse. Messrs. Mycrson & Buchanai are anxious to have the house as nca the yards as possible and have se looted a spot near the brick yard , wbicl will bo convenient both to the yards am to the side tracks. The stock yard company will hold a meeting in a fov days , at which tlioy will decide M ti whether they will bo allowed to build 01 that ground or on thn grounds imrao diatoly joining tha Swift packing house Although tlio cnpacity of thuir house wll not bo very large , it ffill not /all f sliort of being as largo , as the old hiptoi house or the Hammond hog house Messrs. Mycrson & Buchanan are vcr , popular with the stuck/1 yards people ntv their decision to go into business ther will be a source of general satisfaction. KN'I.AUOIXO TIIK AflMOf KIIOUM' . A few additions , and improvement have boon made in the Armour hog housi which , although only the beginning of series of extensive auditions , lias ii creased the capacity of > the house froi about GOO hogs per dftjto 1,000 or 1,10 * Armour is already engaged in figuring o plans for several uuw1 , windings. Con tractors were at the y.ifds a few days ag and estimated the coMr/of / removing th high ground back of the present house s $20,000. The ground in question is oul about two acres in extent , Prospective Htnrn. The result of the recent meetings ( the police and flro commissioners wi announced yesterday afternoon in the a pointment of the following officers : Frank-Johnson , Patrick Havcy , Antoii Banouns , Minlmo ! KibSano , W. L. Clark ( i. B. Curry , A. C. McCracken. John 1 Savage , A. F. Ward , G. F. Mayhoot William Collins. B. F. Walker , U. V Lowry , G. W. Hayworth , Simpson V. O borne , I ) . J. Hyan , E. M Si'aiilou , W. I Slioup , Ji-sso Isowmau , ( colored. ) These men are to report on the first < next month , when they will bo assignc to duty. _ The commission also had under coi sidoration charges against a number ( older officers , but had not decided xipo the action they would take n-spcctin many of the accused ones. Tills wi probably be done to-morrow. It is thought there will bo some sens : tional events when discharges are mad among the old mon. The rumor is thr prominent members of the council hav issued the private manifesto to tlio boj that In case of di'chargo they must IK give up their stars nor recognize th order of the commission. The new ai pointeos will not bo recogni/.ed by th council , and some of tlio members ast > ci this openly. It has boon observable tin Captain Dun" Grei'n , the first appointc of the commission , has so far bee ignored by the city fathers. HIGHWAY "uonnRKY. John Ooodlct Is Held Up By Tiv High wnyinon. About 11:30 : last night , as John Good lot. jr. , salesman for S. P. Morse & Co was returning to his home at 3133 Popple ton aveniip , ho was suddenly confrontc by two highwaymen near the corner c Twenty-second and Pierce streets. Th locality is a lonely one after dark an allbrds many hiding places , and so sudde was the r.pperanco of the robbers th ; tlio first intimation Mr. Goodlct had c their presence was the glittering barn ot a revolver protruded in his face. Thi was in the hands of a white man. Hi confederate , a negro , hold an overgrow Arkansas toothpick , within eas reach of Mr. j.podlet's thro : and scntentiously remarked , "hand up. " Goodlet promptly oboye while the highwaymen went through hi pockets , and relievcd.hjinof . a gold waU > and chain and soinfe , loose change. Mi Gooillet very fortunjjtlel.v had but littl money about him , at the time , havin taken the precaution earlier in the ever ing to send a large-amount of mono homo by his brother. The robbers wer much disgusted with the f-omowlui meagur plunder , but lot Mr. Goodlet p.v on without further jinolestation. H promptly fcummoned \ police , and Job Jones , a negro corresponding with th description of thn colored highwaymor was captured and lodged in the city jal The other robber is still at largo. INNOCUOUS OlVsUirrUDE. The llcnt of Summer iMelUnc Dowi the Salvation Army. The adjunct of a cornet blower to th musical attractions of the Salvation arm doesn't appear to have augmented tha body to any material extent. Neither ha it added much to the attention which th Salvationists create as they march throng the streets of the city. Last night th army consisted of the leader of the ban and tlio player on the loud-tonoU come two sisters beating tambourines , thu ba- > drum artist and a companion and tw privates of the rear rank. As a matte of fact , the soldiers havn fallen ofl' i numbers , people in carriages turn off o side streets to avoid the army and fewc persons line the route of inarch. It is noticeable and peculiar fact that religion icvivals do not thrive in warm weathei The salvation enthusiasts iloui i.sh best in cold weathei People's fears of a lurid an tathomloss horeaftar cannot bo mate riaily worked upon with the thcrmomete caressing the nineties. It is in the dee and dreary midwinter , when thcmcrcur is away down , that the revival does moi llourish. Jusst why this should be so i perhaps duo to the strange contradh tions of which the human family is inad < Stonings , public insults , arrest an incarceration all combined couldn plmo the salvation army in the late daj of the winter and the raw ones of sue ceeding spring. But now now th salvation army is falling into innocuon desuetude. NAKHOW KSOAl'E. Collision Uctweena Fruit Cftr and a Kxprcss Truck , Travel is rather heavy nowadays onth Union Pacific and the overland trai which leaves this city at 8:20 gcnarall goes out in sections. Last night the trai came into the depot on the second tracl north of the platform. The first trac was reserveil for section No. 1. Who the train proper came in Mr. McKonni in charge of the Pacific Express con pany's business at the depot , had his me and trucks on hand , ready for the trail for of parcels. Ono truck , in charge e William W. Thurston , was drawn up t tlio express car on the second track. II had a pile of goods to handle tha stacked up , looked like pvramid. Sue donly on track N9i B fruit car wr backed down without any warninf as is always the custom. The const quenco was that it istrhick the expre ; truck , knocked over Vi Ibt of empty cign boxes consigned to a party in Frcmoi and crushed Mr. Thur-tton against th par. Ho was taken from his penlou position in a few momtjnts and remove to the express office , \\-liuro it was fonn that ho was seriously { Injured on the le Hide. The damage totho boxesamountc to a trifle , but tho'railroad men an others around were outspoken in the : feelings towards the. , { { rakoinan who. carelessness caused tlio collision and s seriously injured Mr. ' lurston. ( Allilectlo Kntnrtalnmcnt. There will bo a gramTpicnic and athleti entertainment at Hascall's park , Sunda ; under auspccics of the Thurston ho ; company , the proceeds of which are t bo devoted to the payment of the con panv's expenses to tlio tournament , t bo held in Loadvillo early in Augus Among other sports there will bo a , 1 ( yard handicap foot race , open to th world , for a cash pruo of $100 , for wluc Bryan , Whitney , Campbell , Jo freys , Brezee , Hughes , Kendal Cunningham , Clark , Fletcher , Ashingoi Thompson and Buniau are already en tercd. There will bo several other races both professional and amateur , in iiddl tion to numerous other attractions qf ai athletic character. That the aftornooi will bo an , enjoyable ono , there is fii room for doubt , and as the cause is : meritorious oho , a largo attendant should mark tlio occasion. "CI1AU1T1ES AND COHUKUTIONS. ' KncouraRlngork ol'ttio Committee Ymtorilay A Kmv Pointer * . Yesterday Prof. Gillcsplo , ox-Senator Saunders and Colonel Chase , who arr prominent local movers in the Confer encnof Charities and Corrections , made calls on some leading Oniahans. Thoj say they were most cordially and prac1 tically received and their Initiatory tri | was moat encouraging. H should be ro incmbercd that tlio funds the committee are collecting is not for thu purpose ol entertaining or supporting thu delegates while hero. They never aneopt any sucl kindncs es , and in fact passed a resolu tlou to that ellect at their last meeting It is only for the purpose of paying for the exposition build ing during thu week of session , alsc printing , stenographic work , publishing the proceeding1 * , etc. The committee bu : licves that all Omaha should bu alive te the importance of the gathering , and , ai they expressed it , in the language of tin day , "chip in. " The following lutte-i from Mrs. Dr. Uinsmoor explains itself OMAHA , July 28. All persons ho nr < nicmbuis ol any charitable association nre tij virtue * of such iclntlonsiilp members of tin "National conference of clmrltlcs nnd cor rectimis , " which holds Its annual session It Omaha , Nob. , this year , cotinnuncliiK Angus 2Ti and endlncon the Hist , Jlutcls and rail roads make liberal terms , l.ct uncli soclt-t ] solid one or moio dcIcRiitcs with nimpcr stat IIIK that fact. Thu confeicnco will welcotiu them ns uiumijcrs. Secretary of the' National Cunfeiunci ) o Charities and Corrections. THE SOtiDinilS HEUNION. NoteHOfthe IVogri-BM Made In Its 1'rc paratlon. At the last meeting of the council per mission was given to crado the roae leading to the ground on which the nox encampment of the soldiers of this state is to be held. The intent of the managing committee is to make this the grandest success thai has nvor been attained in a reunion in this city. By way of describing tlio grounds and other features the committee * have is sued a small circular which reads as fol lows : "An elegant campground , in full viov of the city , with abundant tontago am : eating facilities have been provided. / full and enjoyable * programme for ovcrj day naval engagements , camp fires ane' ' music at night , Every one who can pos > Hibly do so should take this opportunity of .isiting tlio largest city in the stated which will bo gayly decorated for the no- casion , and extend you a cordial wel come. " This is perhaps tlio last reunion which will bo held in this state outside ol Grand Island , where , it is expected the reunions will heicaftcr take place annu' ally.One One of the attractions sought for by the committee of arrangements has been thi battery of artillery from Fort Loavcii' worth. Permission was granted by the war department for its appearance or the condition that the committee would pay tlio expense of the transportation. S H. H. Clark , of the Missouri Pacific , was written to about the matter and he has kindly ofTercd to convey tlio battery to this city free of charge. This will re quire the use of five cars. Mr. Gibbon chairman of the committee , received no tilication to this effect last night froir Mr. Clark himself. When troubled by sleeplessness.try a hoi drink when poiiuj to bed , made of the uonuino Brown's Ginger. A teaspoonfu or so , and some boiling water , sweetenei to the tasto. Philadelphia , 1822. Iho Fair nnd Qunrnntlno. Secretary McShauo is taking unusual precautions to sno that nothing will pro1 vent the attendance of fine cattle from abroad. The amount of talK that ha ; been indulged in of late with reference to quarantine regulations would poem to operate against the attendance of a first class display of stock from neighboring states. But this matter has been so at' tended to by Mr. McShano that nc trouble need bo feared in the premises Ho is now sending out his instructions which show that there are quarantine rules against stock from Kansas , Mis souri , Iowa , Wyoming , Min nesota or Dakota. There is quaran tine nile against cattle , how ever , from Illinois. Cattle oomine from Iowa , Missouri and Minnesota wil not be delayed on the east side of the river by the veterinarian at that point They will bo shipped immediately to the fair grounds , where Dr. Kumacmtti , ol this city , tlio deputy tor the state live stock commission , will reecivo the necoS' sary affidavits. This arranceniPiit wil ! bo a source of great accommodation te parties who intend to be prciPiit , ane : thpro arc now demands for space from nearly all the above states. A Good Appointment. A special telegram from Washington announces the appointment of James B Lazear , of Omaha , by the comptroller ol the currency , as national bank inspectoi for Dakota. Mr. La/.car is now a partne'i of Mr.C. T. Taylor in the insurance busi ness , but was formerly in the banking business at Brooklyn , N. Y. , and later cashier in the First National bank : u Central Citv. Ilo comes from an eli banking family , and is said to be an o\ pert accountant ami financier. The bankers of Omaha are unanimous in en dorsing the appointment of Mr. Lar.ear a : a fine one. Albrleht'B Car. A representative party of Omaha'f moneyed men , accepted W. G. Albright's invitation and started for Kearney lasi evening in the chartcreel Pullman cai Ormas. It seems there is to bo sonic real estate dealing in Kearney to-day , am ! that the thirty gentlemen leaving Omahc last night thought they would go up anil look on. The party was a jolly one , ane ! it is ten to one that the porter will not be called upon to "unfold the drapery ol his berths on wheels" untii Fremont It reached. There were some at the dopol who said tlio party was not going up OE real estate business , but only to enjoy s ride on the lakes of "Kil-Koarney or Commodore Juan Boyle's steam yacht. If you sufTer pricking pains on moving the eyes , or cannot bear bright light , am ! find vour sight weak and failiui ; , yov should promptlv iiaei Dr. J. II. McLcan't Strengthening Eye S.ilve. 2 > cenU a box IMillhln Mill On Dnck. The report that Manager Bryan , of the Des Moines base ball club , has been ap peiinted manager of the Omaha club ir place of Mr. Philbin. is a ridiculous mis take. The failure of Mr. Bryan as a man , igor is too \\ull known for tlio Onmln club to trust their destiny in his hands while tliu , management of Mr. Philbin hat been satisfactory both to players and di rectors. Presbyterian Picnic. The members of the Dodge street r.ml North Omaha Presbyterian churches went to PlatUmouth yesterday morninf for a day's recreation. There were four cars filled , the number of those participat insrin the joyous tripbuing about ! MO , The affair was in charge of 0. 11. Hal- lou , nnd merriment ruled UK hour. The major portion ol the oxe.ur siouisU were children , but uiauy vtiuratta llkd Dr. Denlso , Mr. Pcrlno and Mr , Nal lou were em hand to sco that ovorythlni pushed on" in accordance with the rule Of right royal plcasuie. Itnlihcd n llnckmnn. Charles F. Mora , a hack elrivcr , whll passing up Eighteenth between Shonnai nnd Clark streets was met this mornini about half past 2 o'clock when hu wa knocked down by two thugs , ono of then striking him with a bill while the other kiokei him in thu sldu and stomach. 11 was finally thrown into the ditch , am when they jumped on him and sue ecedod in getting ; $15 all the money h had. Morres' clothes were badly torn and he was badly used up in general The assailants were white men. No at rests. Notes. The Omaha Presbytery , comprising th Presbyterian churches of this city , Fro inont and Plattsmouth , will meet in th Second Presbyterian church , Sevontecnt and Dodge streets , on next Tuesday n 2M : ! j ) . in. Uov. John Gordon , of the Park Avcnu Presbyterian church , has gone to Pitt ! burg on a four weeks' visit , and will return turn with his family. Hev. A. 11. Dcanc will occupy the pttl pit of the Second Presbyterian church o next Sunday. The picnic of the Southwest Prosbytc rlan Sunday school will lake place te day at Hauscom park. Hrevltlc * . Mrs. Eckborg , an insane woman , wa sent to Nenvull. la. , yesterday , in charg of Constable Babor. She had been sen over from Iowa to the Douglas count poor house , but , it being discovered tlui she belonged at Newell , she was shinne- - thither for the people of that county t support. James AI. Darner and Antony Quln : filled up last evening with beer , am made a raid on the laundry of a colestln named Sue Wan. They first prctondei that he had attempted to cheat them o the price of their washing , and the : jumped upon him nnd commenced t pommel him mercilessly. The police in terfured , however , and they were loekei up for thu night. Pnrsonnl G. N. Mclvan , U. S. A. , is at the Pas ton. ton.John John Christamsen , Lincoln , is doini the city. L. W. Mcttlor , Humphreys , is at th Co//.ons. C. Toft , of Avoca , Nob. , was in the citj last night. H. A. Moses , Woonsockot , Dak. , is a the Windsor. James M. Wood , of Rapid City , Dak. is in the city. W. Crantch , St. Elward , Nob. , is at th Metropolitan. John 1. Itobinson , Ann Arbor , Mich. , i at the Pnxton. E. I ! . Morns was in the city yeslcrela irom Fremont. James H. Ilolruan , Lincoln , was in th city yesterday. J. W. Clarke , of Weeping Water , wa in Omaha yesterday. Airs. J. We > ods and daughter wore a the Paxton yesterday. J. H. Frank , Springfield , Neb. , was a the Arcadu yesterday. Henry C. Decker , of Fremont , was a the Windsor yesterday. O. N. Ramsey took tlio overland trail for Portland , Ore. , last night. L. W. Hastings , of the Aurora ( Neb , Republican , is at the Millard. J. M. KilmisLoii , Lincoln , was rcgis tercel at the Cozzens yesterday. Jndson Becaunon , of Geneva , Neb. was an Arcade guest yesterday. Orlando Tell't and wife , of Avoca , Neb , were guests at the Millard ypstcrday. H. C. Morton was up from Lincoli yesterday and regisicreel at the Windsor B. J. Fitzgerald , a business man fron Auburn , Nob. , was at the Paxton yester day. day.F. F. C. Eberly , ono of the leading arohi tccts of Denver , has come to locate ir Omaha. Isaac Pollard , of Niobrara , and A. J Frey , of Kearnc } * , were at the Coz cn yesterday , Frank Carruth and wife , of Plaits ineiuth. Neb. , were registered at the Mer chants yesterday. J. R. Smith , wife and daughter , am Miss Aplin , of Scribncr , took dinner yes tcrday at the Canfield. Miss Sarali Brady , ono of the popula : young lady clerks at S. P. Morse's , lofi Yesterday meirning for a two months vacation at her homo in New York. Mrs. T. A. Minor and children , o Craig , and Mrs. Dr. Mead , of Plattu Center tor , were in Omaha yesterday. Superintendent Dickonson and Assist ant Superintendent Cumings wunt t < Choycnno last night in special ear 02. Fred F. Noble , of Lander. Wyo. , ane N. C. Clary , of Pocatello , Idaho , wen guest * at tin * Millard hotel yesterday. William Nicholson , for several yenn in the employ of John S. Caulliold , boo ! seller and stationer , left tor Kansas ( Jit1 last n it'll I. If his success in his r.ev home can bo measured by the kim wishes of his Omaha friends Mr. Nicliol son will bo preeminently successful a1 his merits deserve. KINNKY Mary Lnuietla , dmis-hter o Daniel Kluney , nBe < i jp months and 1 dnys. Funeral from the family residence , JR1 Webster street , Friday , July 29 , at S p. in Interment In St. Mary's cemetery. Hnlldlni ; Perrnltx. The following building permits wen issued yesterday by Superintendent Whit lock : A. Dorn , one-story frnmn cottage , Thlrttomtit } and Sewurd . S CO P. ( \ Klllott , emo-storv tramo rottaue , Twenty-ninth nmt Di'llono . 5 35 Edward N. Miller , ntio-and-a-half-stnry frampcottnjje. BecKinnn n venue near Tliajer . , 4& Father .lonnctto , bisemrnt brick story to church , Fourteenth and C.istell.ir 3,001 Father ( ilauber , to remn'lcl church , Douglas l < etf.\e'en Sixteenth and Snyentoonth . S.V Genruo W. Doaiie , brick laundry to duelling , Tw Mity-lirst and Chicago 271 J. K. Kjiowles , to leumih'I hullilini : and additions , Pecatur between Twenty-sixth and T\\enty-soxentti . SO C. II. Foster , ( inei-and-a-h'ilt story frame cottage , Fourth mid Pleuvaut 1,00 0 H. Ciaiiion , ono-and-a-quarter-story fraiiieidwellinir , Millard near Francis 1,00 W. J. Maxwell , mic-story frnmo addi tion and remoiletl ( IvvtlllMU , 'llnrty- sotonth near .Mujon . V > Total . s"c..t7i TJio TjoncPHt Stri'ot KnlJway , The longest fctreet railway in thn worli will bo that which is to run between : number of towns ne-ir Bur HOB Ayre-s. 1 will also bocivcoptionnl in that s'eoplnt cars will bo run on it lor the convnnienc * of through pa'-sengor.s. Tlnj sleeping car : and all the othetr equipments of tire IIIK are being supplied by a Philadulplii : linn 'I'hcso sleeping cars are furnishoi with four berths each , which are wide U roll up whejn not in use. The e-ars are furnished with lavatories , water-coolers linen presses and other conveniences , an < are finished throughout with mahogany The other rolling stock comprise foui dmbln-dcoked ( ) open e'jr.i , twenty D'.at' form cars , twenty gnud-.i-t oars , - > i\ re f i iterator cars , four poultry car * f"ir ni.sheji with coops , riulil Rattle can , lur ( tarni ; ! : car for liiuajf iustofy ada two l.umirc'1 buz CM * . % t Killed "by n Frolclit Trnln , T At about ono o'clock this morning an unknown jnnn about thirty-live years old was run over and killed by a freight train in the B. & M. yards. The man was sleeping on the tracks. He had been elrlnking. Dr. Robcrtand | his assistant , Mr. Max Rich , were callcel , but when they arrived life was almost extinct. The body was taken to Drexel & Maul's ami the coroner notified. The inquest will beheld hold this morning. nr.lIOT.n , "Bwppt Sixteen. " wlin romps In1 tlio nrohurit , mor the nuadmm , rlilinon tlin fpnliridi. mmliliM ovi r tlio jmmntnliu mid i > n- JOTS all ( he IM | 1y nutitonr Kill" ' " ' l MxirN , vl IIIT I'uoc , .Ncrli , Alum niul Unmix nro I HTfl'Ct plUUIl'Jor lIOMUtJ.UtllOlUlll. ! llllrt.'ma b y uslUK Magnolia Balm for lliD 'uiiiuli > xlnii > It inatr n Inily of in b ut / O.Tin n Iliumlm * I.lqulit , niiplltil In UiitlCnn'i IIP ni'KM'U'il. AlmUs tl.o III vlVivUnf II , n , Drr.lnclr \ t'ulliei' . Ii-'nnwnv lin Tan , i unliiirii , 1 i cell I CM , Ti'llcr nli.l CM ry Skin lllcinldi. AVomlcrlnll ) Itctrrolilnu. faku 1Cllll you to lli > iSc.-uluruninl ! Ilounlulns. EVERY LADY who doi-li-os n perfect CORSET FORM AND FIT WOUISTES CORSE [ CO. . ! IS and ! ! 0 Barktt M , , Chicago Notice. IHils will bu rocoivoil by thn board of public Inuils uiul buildings nt liny tlino lioforo August l.r > , 1837 , at 2 ) i. m.for ( Intuitions forttiolociitlon for the "Ne't > rnskn Itnlustrlnl Home. " Drill ill rlchts rn or > < 'rt. Ilr orrtur of unM bonrd. Julyffll. J8S7. O.I. LAWS , Sccrolary. ju29il to iiitRlu jfi SURVEYORS. OfficesSouth Omahi UoomS , Hunti nuilninjMalta Omaha Ho. mG , over Oiraidorclnl Nntlnnnl Hunk. nr Dr. MipJIkor's mnthoil No operation ! Na No lluittiiilon ( rum luminous AdaiituJ to chlldraa well ar irown pjut'lu ' llunilivtlj or uiiluumpa e. lluiinhil on r.lo. All biulness Blrlctly coiitldoQ llnL IMtOF. \ . I > . COOK , Room C , 1011 Douglas St. , Oinalm , Neb. DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDSL A. S. CHTJKCHILI. , ! ! 20 South Ifitb street , Oniali.t. BLABAUGH & LANE , Room 25 , Paxton Block , Omaha. W. J. CONNELL , 313 South llth Street. . D. HOLMES , y at rtooin S , Kir-nzcr Illock. Opposite rostoffirf. PHYSICIANS. mt. c. KO.SIWATIII : ; , Physician and Surgeon , : ms. 12th 6t.cor. riirmnn. lion lliir.lc llinlJ- itip 'Klupliono SOI. DK. E3WMA J. DAVIES , KTomoopatli , Room 8'22 N. 16th st. , O'naha. OHke hour * 0 to 11 a.m. , 2 to 4 p.m. DR. EU > : A.\OR STALLAIJD DA ILK Y , lU'sidtiiiee , OOBi N. 17li ( St. O. S. HOFFMAN , M. D. , T 3Pli7" _ = iclcuT. an OlHci : , N'-\V Cm lllh and DouKlas. Office Telephone 4ri5Hcs ; Telephone , 42 JOS.V. \ . UAUNSDALU A. JI. , M. D. Surgeon att < l fij/n errofoy/sf. / Omce Ilonri. lOtn 13 Stoi-7 to'l. Ollirn.lUinjoIlloct , IMh and U.irnur W. , T. GALURAITJI , Office , N-\\r Cor 1 lib and Douglas Bt. Office Telephone ; Res Telephone , 503 JAS. H. PEABODY , M:7lX : IPii-ysiciari. and ReMilonco , Vn H'lTJonrR ' street. ODIco , Will ) . nrjl niiipK. 'J'olopliono , roiiilonin 1-5 , ollloo 11. W. CONNKLL , M. D. EZsmecopatlii'st , Office , 313 S. 14th fct. Tolcpboiie , 3. V. COHHISH , M. D. , PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON Cor. i0lh ! niul J.ake KtR. DR , A , F , JONAS , Pii'licc ' Liinilcd to a 0 Olllcn Aiiinutini Hlfprlc , Hoonu lUiincI II Doituc Hi , ' 0. OUlco tiourt. jlo itn , 13. . J to l p , u FINE JOB PRINTING. ' " PKI.VTIXC ; to. ; Printers , Book Binders Maauf irt-Ji n. Hat I0 nij ubs.N'ub. J.KJ F.lrllc , . lata.lroiUitiita r < > I I'tltpkeu * Mo. 1 *