Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1888)
r THE OMAHA DAILY B Et SUNDAY , MARCH 25 , 1888. SIXTEEN1 PAGES. IWorse&Co Important Sale OP Having Consummated a Purchase Comprising Over 3,000 DOZEN Fine Linen Napkins , besides a lot of 'Damask , Table Covers , etc. , wo shall offer the lot on Monday and next week at loss than 1-2 Price. All these Linens are from the col- bratod factory of KODUSCH DROS Bielefeld , , , Germany , and very flno and heavy and war ranted to wash and wear bettor than any Table Linen over shown in the West. 5-8 Napkins $1.35. .Ono lot 200 ilo7.cn Grass Bleached German Damask Napkins , usual re tail prlco 31.75 , our price next week $1.35. 5-8 NAPKINS DOUBLE DAMASK , $1.79 Per Dozen. 600 dozen full 6-8 Double Damask Napkins that have never under any circmstancds sold loss than $2.60 a dozen , beautiful Floral Patterns , open Monday morning at $1.79 per dozon. 5-8 NAPKINS , $1.95 Per Dozen. 3-4 NAPKINS , $1.95 Per Dozen. This lot comprises both 3-4 and 5-8 Napkins ; they nro fully as good as any 83 Napkins shown in Omaha. S.P. MORSE & CO THEY MUST INCORPORATE , * Attorney General Loeso Will Enforce | h0 Siipromo Court's ftdpislon. RAILROADS BROUGHT TO TERMS. People to Be Saved From Vexatious Delays Mason's Relatives Will Sue For Damages About the City. Tnu DEE'S LINCOLN When the decision was recently made by ilio supreme court defining the law regard ing foreign corporations in which it was hold that they could not acquire right of way or Utlo in the state , it was assorted by a num ber of representatives of a number of these roads that their next stop would bo to in corporate unilcr the laws of the state. But the step has not yet boon taken and their recent actions Indicate that thcso 1 > romiscs Jvoro a bluff for passing things over as long ns possible. Attorney General Leoso , how ever , proposes that the roads shall incor porate and to this end quo warranto pro ceedings will bo instituted in supreme court to compel their Incorporation. When this is ( lone employes and the public who may sus tain injuries at the hands of the roads not In corporated , may have nn opportunity to have their coses heard in the state court and it will leave the roads the claim of prejudice alone Upon which to remove cases to the federal courts to wear out the litigants by long de lays. W1I.I , BUB rOH DAMAGES. Parties interested in Thomas Mason , the pwitchinuu killed in this city some two weeks ngo , are in town and are arranging to com- bienco damage proceedings against the com pany , Mason was killed while coupling curs ( or a scab engineer of six days' experience. At the coroner's inquest , which was a very unsatisfactory , the jury decided that Lho killing wus purely accidental. The tes timony showed that the engineer had never run an engine before the strike commenced pnd that the man killed was a switchman of Vcais of experience. The testimony to shield the engineer wus in effect that n broken draw- lioad caused the accident , and In either event , the parties Interested in thu case bellovo that the company was liable , if not on account of the Inexperience of the man handling the train , at least on account of the company handling and using a cor that was BO nefco- | .lvo us to causa a man's death lu making a coupling. OI.B VHIBNUS MEET. John Fitzgerald was enjoying a visit yester- flny with Captain Barry , of Sun Francisco , \viiJin ho had not met before in many years. Mr. Fitzgerald mid Mr. Barry wore from the ai'.mn county In Ireland , but when they came to this country Mr. Hurry pushed on to the Pacitlu coast in liHO where his homo lias since been. Recently ha has made some heavy purchases of Omaha property mid his present visit Is to look after them. Mr , Fitzgerald proposes to secure Mr. Barry ns a permanent resident of Lincoln if pos sible. CITY ITBUS. The management of the Punko opera house has secured for the pcoplo of Lincoln nn attraction ot unusual merit , The attrac tion is the Booth-Barrett combination , These ( Trent tragedians appear In this city on Urn evening of April 1at which time they pres ent Julius Ciusur , and Manager Mi-HoynoUls v. Ill use every effort to have the cngagumuut the moht pronounced success in the history of the houso. Arrangements will ba made to eccui-o special rates for the parties over the Ftato who uiny iloslro to ultond the greatest ticrformunoo of the kbid in the history of Lincoln. Attachment suits have been Qlsd against' the firmer 1 Friend &Co , in Justice Snelling's rourt.by the following linns whuso claims ucro not covcrtiil by cliattlo mortgages on the stok : Bfown & I'alrjfit , Llmlaur Bros. , > \ nroestor Corset Co. , Turner & Jay- Tito real ritate trans fern iu thlu city tor thu past wool : ham maintained a dally fvor- ic of nearly JiO.WJ. Whllo tbe ataUmeut S , P , SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS $2.95 This is the finest lot in the collec tion ; 'they fire worth $ -5 a dozen. Como In the very Choicest Pat terns mid are n , bargain. NEW CARPETS OPEN MONDAY. Bleached Table Damask , 5Oc This is usually sold for 75c ; is full GO inches wide and really a bargain at 60o. Torcoffluii ( Mile Cm-tains , $2,75 Pair , DAM , 85c. This is 02 and Gl inches wide , is very fine heavy Gorman Linen , worth 81.25 a yard ; 85c. $1,25 and $1,50 100 pieces heavy Double Satin Damaskactual value $1.75 , our price - $1.25. Damask , $1,50. $ 50 pieces full 2 yards wide Double Satin Damask , regular price $2.50 , on this sale for $1.50. S. P. MORSE & CO is true that there is no great boom in city real estate at present , tlio figures show a healthy business. There wcro no now developments In the small-pox cases to-day. The lady taken to the r ° st house a few days gincq is recoVQr- ing fiuorthe inftn tnkon tho& Friday hsi Sum comiortaoij provided for. Tub only cll5i- culty now lies in ascertaining the number exposed by the last caso. When this Is learned they will bo quarantined. AMUSEMENTS. W. R. Gooilnll's Bcnoflt. To-morrow evening the week will bo opened at Boyd's with the benefit which has been tendered , by many friends and admirers to Mr. Gooclall. The gentleman for several years back has boon ono of the most success- lul and best known artists in the city , having , on many occasions , displayed his ability m papers of this city. Mr. Goodnll recently dlstlngulocd himself as the author of the suc cessful burlesque , the "Now Adonis , " which was produced with so much satisfaction nt tlio late benefit of the Omaha Press club. On that occasion , Mr. Goodall also contrib uted to the success of that celebrated enter tainment by Ills wit , humor and tambourine work which entertained the largo audience in a manner not equaled by that of nny ama teur minstrel who has yet appeared in the city. I'JIOOIUMME. B. B , Young , musical director. Tomborinos. Interlocutor. Bones. AV.ItGoodall W.C.Grcgory..J.M.Taimcr Bert Sampson G , F. Gollenbcck D. A. Doty Chas. Watson MHMIIRltS OF THE COSIl'AKl" . Tenors U. J. Wherry , A. C. Merriam , W. H. AVIlber , D. D. McDonald , Chus. Ott. Basses W. B. Downing , Carl Jacobson , T. J. Pcnnoll , H. V. Burkley , C. Searlo , C. Cnesnr , Oscar , Endcrs , T. H. Cotter , J. E. Butler. 1. Opening Overture Boyd's opera house band , under the direction of Prof. B. B. Butler. 2. Opening Chorus "O Hall us yo Free" ( Ernnni ) Verdi By tbo Company. 8. Song "Tho Yooman's Wed- ding" Ponlato wskl Carl Jacobson. 4. Ballad "Only o Bluo-bell" ' Howard D , D. McDonald. 5. Comlo Sonir "Moybo 'tisn't but it looks that way" Lu. B. Cake W. H. Goodall. 0. Song "Three Sailors" Marzlalcs T. J. Pen noil. 7. Ballad "Old Kentucky Homo".Foster Nat. M. Brlghaui. 8. Comlo Song and Finale "The Colored Knights of Pythias" , . . . Armstrong J. M. Tanner. I'AIIT SECOND. Exercises on parallel bars By the Omaha Turn Verein Messrs' . Phil Andres , William Bloedol , Al Heintzo , Hobort Hosenswolg , Gur Gromino , Justus Gramme , Fred Elsasser , Ed Hutllo , Casper Bucchnor , Gas Nerhbas. Uncle luo's Ucturn Gellenlmclr , Doty , Watson & Sampson Prlncoof Modern Magic , , , Anders Senator Will Gurloy will deliver a few re marks , Concluding with the new local burlesque written for the occasion by W. H. Goodall , entitled , "Tho Now Adonis , " with the same cast as at the Press club benefit. Mr. Goodall , assisted by W. G. Richard- son. will introduce some charcoal sketches , nlw give imitations of well known actors , and last , though not least , an impersonation ot a very prominent railroad attorney. A OllEAT COMEDY COMPANY. dj On next Wednesday evening Arthur Ro han's company of comedians begins an en gagement at lioyu'a opera house in the com edy successes of the continent , "Lovo in Har ness" and "Nancy & Co. , " from Daly's thea tre , where Inoy met with great success , hav ing run nearly ttix months , "Lovo in Har ness" will bo presented on Wednesday and Thursday evenings und Saturday matinee , nna "Nancy < t Co. " will bo given Friday and Saturday nights. The company producing tlicso plays Is ono of tbo really few first-class comedy organizations now traveling. They will no doubt attract large audiences to tlie Boyd this week , JCOKN MCSEB ' . A sensational' Innovation IT. the annuls uf amusements Is announced for the coming week. Two separate shows oil two separate s. Worse&Co TURKEY RED Fast Oil Colors , usual EOc quality , For Restaurants , Kitchen use or Hotels this Is very desirable. Wo hnvo in the lot ono bale Pure Linen Unbleached Crash , usually Bold for 8ic , next week's price 6e. SPECIAL LOT ! Finest Damask Towels , embroid ered ends , double knotted fringes , actual value 75c to $1,00 , In one lot Monday at 50c. Crepe and Hack TOWELS , $1,65 Per .Dozen , This is another of the Great Linen Bargains wo shall offer ; the regu lar price is $2.50 per dozen. S.P.MOBSE4CO stages are to bo given and only ono price of admission is to bo charged. In thcatorium No. ICarlyslo , thecxposerof modern spiritu alism is to appear. He is assisted by Mdllo. Carlyslc , and does all the modern feats of rope-tying , slato-wrlting. playing m\i \ lcal Instruments l > y ungeon.hniHUi and ex poses now each font is accouipilsUcil. , COijy , tbo cowboy pianist , appears for ono in&ro week , as docs Lizzie Sturcoon , the pcdestriul pianist. In Theatorium No. 3 the choice of the vaudeville profession appears in a combi- tion styled "Tho Gold Dollar Bright Lights. " Tlio success of the Eden Musoo 1ms been phenomenal and Is well deserved by the high class of entertainments that are presented at the small price of admission charged. 1JOOTH-BAIIUKTT IINOAOMMI'.NT. The most notable event of tbo season In Omaha will bo the Booth-Barrett engage' ment at Bovd's opera house , commencing Monday evening , April 0. It will consist of four performances , i Wherever these two great actors have appeared slnco the season began , business lias been enormous. In Chicago cage , tbcir rccoipts in three weeks amounted to over ? 80,000 ; St. Louis. 821,000 in one week : Minneapolis , ono week , &W.OOO. Their last engagement at the Star theater , Now York , was the most successful ono overplayed played in the metropolis. Their present en gagement at the Baldwin theater , San Fran cisco , will amount to nearly 3 > 0,000. The company has been selected and equipped by Mr. Lawrence Barrett , who bus no equal as a stage director , and is the strongest over organized for dramatic performances. All the special scenery , costumes and properties will bo brought hero to produce the plays on n scale of magnificence never bolero wit nessed outside of the largo cities. The re- pertolro will bo as follows : Monday even ing , "Julius Ciusar , " with Mr. Booth ns HrutUB and Mr. Barrett as Cassius ; Tuesday evening , "Tho Merchant of Venice , " with Mr. Booth as ybylock und Mr. Barrett ns Bassanlo ; Wednesday matinee , "Hamlet , " Mr. Booth as Hamlet and Mr. Barrett as Laertes ; Wednesday evening , "Macbeth , " Mr. Booth as Macbeth and Mr. Barrett ns MncDulT. Manager Boyd baa issued the following announcement in connection with the engagement. As the hundreds of appli cations alrcuy received for Routs for this en gagement nro fur In excess of the capacity of the theater , and being desirous of pleasing all und avoiding speculation in tickets , tbo management has decided to offer the scuts at auction Monday morning , April 2 , nt 10 o'clock , in the opera house. The amount paid to bo as premiums in addition to the price of the scats. AH seats remaining un sold after the auction will bo placed on ualo in the regular way at the box ofiico Tuesday morning , April 3 , at 0 o'clock. During the engagement the same liberal prices charged throughout the country will bo adopted. Uo- sorvcd scats $3 und I3.50 , according to loca tion. General admission $2 : gallery $1. Boxes 130 , 20 and * 10. VEOl'LE'tf TIIEATI2U. At this popular vaudeville place of amuse ment , Manager Henry Pnrrlsli 1ms secured tbo following specialists for the week : Burns and Donnelly , Irish comedians ; Gu Gerholt. equilibrist ; Watkins and Simmons , song and dance artists ; Thorpe und Castollot , the horizontal bar kings ; AVills and Barren , sketch artists : Lizzio Hull , change artist ; McCreo , Parker and Sollon , in something now. The performance will close with the laughable comedy entitled "lu The City. " Sunday luatlneo nt ! iHO : p. m. OTTO KIUFT'8 HEN EFIT , To-night , at Bojd's , Otto Kraft , ono of the most painstaking , careful and appreciated members of Baurcls & Puls' company , will take his annual benefit , appearing with the entire company In the beautiful comedy en titled "ThoVulU King , " which is as full of musio and Ufa as anything may which is suggestive of Strauss , who has been in many lands the king of r.iusio which conduces to recreation. Aside from the na ture of the piece , Mr , Kraft Is deserving of popular appreciation. Ho has never aspired to loading parts , but ho lias never been as- 'signed a character which be has not acted to the satisfaction of both management and au ditory. Ho has done excellent work whllo hero , has made many friends and will doubt less hayo a ( 'ood house. Scats po on sale this morning at 10:30 : o'clock at Boyil's. C1I1UBT 11KFOHK 1'ILATU. . Munkacsy's painting , "Christ Beforo' Pilate" will continue on exhibition at the Grand opera house a day or two longer than originally Intended until Tuesday night at least. . ' . . . 'TIIK WIUI.B. Yesterday afternoon the whulo which has OtfR GREAT BARGAIN ! Yard and a Half Wide All Wool Spring Suitings , Worth SI.25 to 81.5O a Yard. This is pronounced the greatest bargain over shown in the whole West ; the styles are varied and so good that they can bo worn Springer or Fall , this year or next , on sale next week at 680 , worth $1.25. New China Silks Jnst Received , BLACK Faille Francaise $1.25. Monday morning we blmll sell 20 pieces Alex Glraud & Co.'s , Lyons , Franco , best Faille Francaiso ( black ) , rccrularly sold lor $2.25 a yard , at $1 a yard less than regular price , $1.25 a yard. FRENCH Surah Silks 95e. Prom the , game Manufacturer wo shall offer 2Q 'pieces ' 22-inch Black Surah Silks in regular $1.50 quality , for 05c. ( Hew Spina Silks , We liafo received our en tire stock Of Choice Paris Styles 24-inch China sflksj'all the new shades , Gobelin , Tab"cvo , Terra Cotta , etc. , only onopattern to each stylo. bocn so elaborately advertised arrived in this city , and this afternoon and every day duriu j tlio week will be on exhibition on the railroad track at the corner of Ninth and Jackson streets. A whnlo , without any stretch of Imagination , oven on the part of the untutorpdjuinil , is " - - ' eifijj' asu < ural history. It has boon icserved , however , Tor modern science to bring ono of ti'eao monsters upon tlio land , nny moro , to bring it so far inland as to place it before the inspection of the people of this city. The present specimen is a female , was landed at Provincctown , Mass. , and first ex hibited at , Boston. Captain West , who ac companies the loviathian , gives an apprecia tive amount of information concerning the monster and at the same time explains the modern contrivances which have been used in the capture of this wonderful creature. MAllIANNE IlllAXDTAflAIX. This estimable lady who created so great a furore at tlio Apollo club concert last Friday night has boon induced to remain in Omaha for a few days of tills weak at tlio urgent wish of many friends licro and appear once moro on the concert stage. Her next appearance will bo in the new music hall of Max Meyer's in the Paxton blouk , corner of Sixteenth and Farnom streets , which , for convenience and acoustic quali ties , is not excelled in this city. It had been intended to secure Boya's opera house for the occasion , but tlio fact of the place being engaged on that night precluded a repetition of her appearing there. Miis Brandt will bo assisted by Nat Brigham , novel Franco and 13. 1) . Voung. than whom n stronger mala array could hardly bo secured this side of the Missouri. "THOMAS J. POTTKK" POST G. A. R The Memory of tlio Departed Hnilronil Man Kept Orcon. About thirty veterans and comrade * of the G , A. H. met Friday evening to perfect the organization of the now post to bo established in the northern part of the city. The name of "Thomas J. Pottar" was selected after a close vote between that name and "Wilds- worth. " The late Mr , Potter entered that service In 1803 as sergeant major of the Seventh fowa cavalry , anil at the close of the war loft the scrvico as captnlu of the same regiment. Mr. J. G , Wills was chosen commander , with L. McGinn us senior vice and Mr. Rath- bun us Junior vlco. It is expected that tha post will bo duly mustered In on Friday evening , April 0 , by orders of Department Conlumndcr Henry , when it Is expected that ilia chief mustering olllccr of the department of Nebraska will bo present for that t'uty ' , or o comrade detailed from ono of the posts in thh city. It is tlio intention of the post to oo'irimemornto its organization by having on old-ttmo camp flro , when the old soldiers , theivJamilles and Invited guests will have u gpodXiino. The hcadquui tors of the post will bo jn Goodrich hull , Saunders street , ' ' Comrade K. J/DavIs , ono of the oldest members of n the prder. wns nominated for commander , but doclnod , ! , , having performed the duties of commander for two years in a post of which he''was a charter member in New York. " _ "Wjyowjnu Oil Notcn. A party of gentlemen from the Lima , O , , oil region passed Jbrough Omaha Friday , for the Wyoming ( jeld. They have purchased territory and are going to locate two rigs for Immediate drilling. A party at Brady's Ucnd , Pcnn , , nro pro. paring to erect a small rcflncry In the vicin ity of Lander City , The oil well supply men of the east are bo. ginning to send their agents to Wyoming to < iuoto prices on engines , tubing , casing , sucker rods , plungers , couplings , bits , ream ers , etc. , all of which will in lime bo manu. facturcd in Omaha. Experts from Catlottsburg , ICy , , are look ing up slave timber in Wyoming , The portable sawmill men in and near the Rattlesnake district and Wind Uiver range are learning the ways and means of getting out derrick , bulhvhccl and tank timber. They can command ttieir own prices for tl.ls Beason at least. A light oil has been discovered in the Beaver region that has no jieiceptablc odor other thau that of vegitablo oils. Among the propositions discussed is the S.P , . Morse \ Co Monday and During the Week , Sp clal Offerings in INDIA LINEN I0c a Yard. Monday morning and during the week wo will oflor 2 cases of flno White India Linen bought at the recent sale of Lawrence , Taylor & Co.'a mammoth stock. At regular prlco wo would sell them at 18o ; wo bought them so cheap that wo ofTor them for ono week at lOo a yard. India Mull , I5c a Yard , This is another lot bought at the same sale and equally as good raluo , other houses soil this number at 25o , our prlco for one week will bo 16c a yard. CHECKED NAINSOOKS , 12'o a Yard. For Monday only we offer ono cnso of handsome Checked Nainsooks at 12Jc a yard. They would bo splen did value forSOe. The quantity is limited and cannot last over Mon day. . . We Op Monday Aiiote Lot of Clioicc Styles New Carpets. FIGURED CHALLIES , mo A Yard. 100 pieces new patterns and best quality Figured Challies at lOJc ; they axe sold elsewhere at 25c a yard. BntteriCuS Now Patterns for tlie Month of April Received , erection of stills at the Shoshone wells with a small plpo line to pump the distillate to the Union Pacific track for treatment. The next thing in order at the stock ex changes of New York will bo the Wyoming Trust certificates. has M. jgg ranch at the Junc tion of the Poison Spider and the North Platte river In the oust end of the great oil ilelds of Wyoming and commenced surveying town lots , This is the most important point for a largo city of any location in the terri tory. It will bo the capital of the territory within five years. It will bo the Bradford o > Pittsburg of Wyoming. It will bo the best lighted town in the world from the natural gas that underlies it. Fuel , both In shape of oil and coal , is in the immediate vicinity and the beautiful crystal waters of the North Platte and Poisoa Spider are in sufficient quantities to sustain the lurbest city west of the Missouri or east of Salt Lako. During the summer of 183 j will bo the best opportu nity over known or that will over J > o known to got a foothold in the now Eldorado. Ad vance in property and prices must necessarily follow. Now is the timo. Knights Sympathize With Brloklnycra. At a regular session of L. A. 729 the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved , That L , A. 720 extends to the striking bricklayers of Omaha its undivided support financially and otherwise in their uallant struggle for the eight hour working day. lie-solved , That L , . A , 720 looks upon all men who take the places of the striking bricklayers in their present struggle as enemies and scabs to the causa of labor and should bo held up to the scorn and derision of all men. Kcsolvod , That wo condemn the action of the building contractors in the refusal to grant , the eight hour working day to the bricklayers us being an obstruction to the progress of our growing young city and detrimental to Its future welfare. Hesolvcd , That wo condemn the action of the building contractors in their vain endeav ors to create gigantic boycott by coercing the dealers and producers of building ma to nal to refrain from soiling material to those who are inclined to accede to the flrst demands - mands of the bricklayers. Resolved , That wu consider the aforesaid action on the part of the building contractors as un-Amorluiin in principle and unlawful In spirit and dangerous to all kinds of business in general , and wo further believe the afore said action on the part of the building con tractors to crcato u coercive boycott requires the Immediate attention of our courts. Hesolvcd , That u copy of these resolutions bo given to tbo daily and weekly press for publication. _ A Ijml | > Amputated. Dr. Galbraith , Union Pacific surgeon , yes terday afternoon amputated the loft leg of H. II. Dawson , ono of tlio clerks of Clem Hack ney. Mr. Dawson Is about twonty-tbrco years of age , and the operation wus necessi tated by nil injury resulting from the kick of u liorso sustained about eight years ago. The operation was performed at St. Josephs hos pital , and the young man Is doing well. An Infant Train p. Fred Sessions is the cleven-.vear-old son of Mrs. F. N. Sessions , U30 North Thirteenth street Ho is a bright , intelligent llttlo fol low , but very depraved and Incorrigible. For some time his mother has been unublo to do anything with him. Seven or eight days ago ho ran away from homo and was discovered yesterday associating with a lot of tramps. His mother caused his arrest and intends hav ing him sent to the reform school. No Committee Meeting. The slush ana rain of last evening , and tog much overindulgence in ' 'public ' improve ments for the northern part of the city" pre vented tlio council from holding an important committee meeting last night. Counellmon Ford , Ualloy and Couusmati and President Uecliel were on hun-d , and after cranking lakes among themtelves until 0 o'clock went home. Hy the will of Prof. A fl Gary , of Cam bridge , all his copyrights of books , his' portraits traits of botanists , and photographs of botan ical subjects are presented to the Herbarium of Harvard college. s , P , Enormous Bargains ! 2c a Yard , 10,000 ynrds of Wool Lncoa In Brown , Nnvv , Myrtle , Wine , rtnd other ilcslrnblo slmtlos , fnom 2 to 6 inches In width ; worth from lOc to 25c , until sold wo offer the lot with out reserve at 2o a yard New Dress Trimmings Now Open , ZEPHYRS , Monday wo offer the balance of our stock of single and split Zephyrs at 60 a lap. Torchon Laces , 25c a Dozen. Wo have just consumatod an en ormous purchase of Torchon Laces ; They come in four widths. Monday and during the week our prices will bo 2oc a dozen. Novelties in Ribbons , Monday , ORIENTAL Lace Floimcings , 10 pieces of 40-inch Oriental Lace Flouncing wo offer at 50ca yard. At this price wo do not expect it will last moro than ono day. 10 pieces 42 inch Embroidered Skirt Flouncings , a regular 75c qual-D ity : for Monaay only at 49e a yard. SOME BASEBALL TRICKS. The Unfair Means by Which Sonic GamoB Wore Won in tlio 'OO's. Now York Mall andJiJxprcss "Aijjar oilOlC E&lo2 , tu5 recorus , will show that the ftfutuals of this city won a game through the cleverness of Ed Brown , the second baseman. In Unit year the Mutuals visited Newark to- play the Eurokas. Ten innings wore played be fore a victory was gained. The score was thirteen to thirteen when the Mutuals wont to bat in the last half of the last inning. The first two men were quickly retired. Things began to look some what dubious , when Brown came to bat. He managed to roach first base ahead of the ball , but only by a nose , as it woro. A pobsoti ball advanced him to second , lie reached third on another close shave. This time the crowd thought ho was out , and so gave vent to his feelings. However , the umpire , thought he was safe and said so. Brown , who was up to all kinds of tricks , then stopped oil the base and offered to light the man who said ho was out. At this the Eureka players , who were all gentlemen , gath ered around third base to quiet Brown. Of course this bMt homo phito unguard ed , and Brown started for it and tallied the winning run. A singular incident happened in Bal timore in 1809. The Athletics , of Phil adelphia , wont to the Monumental City to play the Pastime club. The latter was ono run ahead in the ninth inning when the Athletics came to the bat. Levi Moyerlo. after two men wcro out and two on bases , hit a line ball direct ly nt the pitcher. It struck him full in the chcHt and knocked him insensible. The bull bounded back over the fen co behind the catcher , and Moyorolo made the circle of the bases , sending in the two moil ahead of him before the ball was recovered. It wus the late little Tommy Barlow who introduced the trick of hiding the hall under his arm after it was returned from the outllold when a hit had boon made , and then catch , the baHc-runnor napping on a neat throw to the base man , who would bo on the lookout. It was Dickey Pearce who conceived the idea of touching the top of tno ball with his bat and making the famous fair-foul hits , which were practiced by others with such tolling effect , Barlow , Barnes and Pearce being noteworthy at that style of butting the ball. Probably ono of the most remarkable events in the history of the national game was the double ball racket , which waa worked to such perfec tion by the old St. Louis league club. It was in the season of 1870. "Whenever the St. Louis play ers wont to the bat they would have a lively bull to bat , but when their oppo nents were at the bat a dead ball would be worked in on them. The ball the club had made especially for its own use The Hurtforils were victimized by the Mound City club.nnd a most remarkable thing occurred which led to the discov ery ol the two balls. The flartfords were scheduled for throe gomes , on July 15 , 13 and 15 , and the St. Louis team won all throe games , as follows : Firat , 2 to H ; second , a to 9 ; third , 2 to 0. Up to this time the Hartford club had not boon shut out by any other club in the league , and it had a demoralizing olfeut on the team , and did moru thun than anything else to keep the Hart- fords from winning the championfhjn of that year , YOUNG DOCTO'RS ; TRICKS. Writing ' Imaginary Calls on ' 'Xliulr " Slntc'n Tor tins Vto of ( Jus.tbuiora. . Louisville Courier-Journals ' ' 'Borne of the do vices resorted to by young dla- fce&Co I5c a Yard , 100 pieces flno Imported Scotch Ginghams bought to sell at 25o a yard. Monday and during the vrock wo offc r the lot at 15c. Thcso hand some goods are displayed in our West Show Window. Novoltlos in Dress Buttons are now open at our Button Depart ment. 5o a Yard. 3,000 yards moro of same quality sold Friday and Saturday , will be- offered Monday , they are best qual ity manufactured. Best Standard Prints , 3c a Yard. Wo offer 5 moro cases best Stand ard Dress Styles Prints , regular 81o quality ; while they last our prices will bo So a yard. To distribute' ' cqimlly the Indigo Blue and Stand ard Prints wo will sell not moro than ono dress pattern to each cus tomer , f MILANESE $1,68 a Pair , Monday morning wo oflor a rare bargain in 25 dozen Black Milanese Silk Hose , regular $3.00 quality. To-morrow and Tuesday wo offer the lot at $1.08 a pair. See Oiir New Imported fines. S. P , MORSE & CO ciples of aSsculapius to give the public a high estimation of the volume and re spectability of tlicir practice are very amusing to those persona who are aware of the real number of calls they have to JimlfftJl Thie rninuvlr - j Jjijlrto lju ft gontlonion who is a close obbc'rver and' has frequent reason to call at the offlcoa of numerous physicians. "Toll mo some of them. " "Well , there is ono that is particu larly noticeable , and when I toll it to you keep your eyes open and BOO it I am not correct. Most all physicians have a slato. Ono of the first things a young physician does is to got a slato. Ilu persuades himself ho cannot get along without one , so ho gets ono , and usually u large ono. Some of them grow dis couraged at the paucity of messages , and fill their own slate , which gonorallj hangs at the front door , with imagin ary calls for the 'doctor' to plooso coroo in iv hurry to see ono of his imaginary Kationts. Others will not go thus far , ut will allow every call placed on the slate to remain until the slate is ihially pretty well filled with genuine calls , but some of them very ancient. " The Minc-JCilii Club. Detroit Free Press : Upon the opening - ing of the meeting Brother Gardner announced that the following mottoes , savings , watchwords and axioms had been handed in during the last week to replace those destroyed in the raid three weeks since : "Look up. " "Put your car to do ground. " "Protect our lambs. " "Do man who IB in debt has got hand cuffs on. " "Do eagle flies high , but ho mighty poo' oatiu' . " "Industry am do doorway to suc- CCfaS. " "Life should hov its roses , but cab bages allus command a ready sale an' a fa'r prico. " "Donu't worry about what sort o' drapery you ar' gwinotowa'rin hetibon. You may not git dar , " "Somo folks am BO powerful bonestdat when you git frow tradin wid 'cm you hain't got nullin1 loft. " "A man who has no bolter use fur himself dan to become a reservoir fur poo' whiskey ortor hov bin bo'n to take up loss room in do world. " "It are easy 'nuff to forglvo everybody when you die , fur you am gwino to a pliico wlmr you can't pay oil any grudges. " "Nutur1 saves some men from gittiii * drunk by mukin' a fulo of 'cm on do start , but a feller slips pass her now and don. " "Wives alrnln six bits a day at do washtub naver strike , Dat tun loft to huHbnndB airnin' 12 uhillin'd a day at sun thin easy. " "If you want to keep a man poo' all his life lot him underbland dat Ian credit la good wid do grocer and do butcher , " "Human ntitur' nr" liable to mistakes , but do police hov got so doy want a fust- cluHsoxphuiUBhuii of how dein chicken got into do back yard. "Whatober wo do is jibt right. What oder folks do kin bo criticized from a do/en fitandpointo. " "Jonn' Boom U ) us we would bark quite BO much if wo was a dog , and yet we doan' car' who am disturbed when wo tuko u lit to whistle or sing. " The solo tenant of n lonely mlner'a cabin that'Btands on the summit of Gold Hill , opposite' liucna Vista , Colo. , la Mrs. Mury Million , noted throughout the woat ay the only woman minor in the fjtuto. She has lived alone on the mountain for several years , spending or time in prospecting for gold , bu. hus far without apparent success.