THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : StTNPAY./SEPTEMBER 2 , 1888-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. . . .
We Shall Open our Fall Season This , the First Week in September , with a Grand Rush ,
We Shall Give Prices that will Jam Our Store ,
/
We bought in July and August $20,000 worth of Dry Goods , from an importer who was unable to take the goods out of the custom house. '
We have held these goods in reserve and will throw them on sale tomorrow and the balance of the week.
We will place on sale Monday , over 300 Plush Cloaks at 500 on the dollar. Also 1,000 pieces of dress goods at prices never before heard of
WE WILL DIVIDE OUR PLUSH CLOAKS INTO 4 LOTS ,
LOT 1
A ? 25.00 PluHli Coat , extra quality , Satin lined. Our
neighbors retail this Cloak at * 2f > .00 Just for an advertise
ment we will place it on sale Monday , at 301.98. .lust think
of it ! Extra quality Plush Coat for 811.98. Look at this
cloak and you will bo satisfied that wo are not fibbing when
wo tell you we are offering our Cloaks at 50o on the dollar.
LOT 2
A ? 3S.OO genuine Senl Plush Cloak , a cloak Hint is n IxirgnsH at the
flhove i > rice aim one with which wo give a written guarantee for 2 yenrs at
119.95. Tin's cloak is made n leader of , by some hou.sty at § 35.00 and was
never sold for less.
less.LOT 3
Comprises 67 Plush Coats , genuine Shetland Seal Plush , London dye ,
flycd exactly the same as a Sealskin and impossible to tell from a genuine
Seal unless examined very closely.
These coats me worth all the way from $50 to § 05 ; next week at $29.95
The trimmings of this coat are genuine Sealskin.
LOT
Comprises about 80 garments finest quality manufactured : no matter
what you pay for them ; they arc Walker & Lister's genuine Seal I'lush , their
very best quality. Ladies' who have worn this &tyle of cloak , s ly there is no
\vear out to them. We guarantee them and also guarantee that you can not
buy a coat like it in the city under S8Our ! price f r next week will be
f39.95. We wish everybody to examine our cloaks.
Pius , Ic a paper. Corset laces , two for let.
Basting Thread .at let a Spool.
Hairpins , 3 Papers for let.
Silk Thread , 2cts a Spool.
Buttonhole Twist , let a Spool.
Safety Pins , Sets a paper.
Hooks and Eyes , 2cts a paper.
Crochet Hooks , let. Black Pins , 4cts a box.
Satin Dress Stays , 2cts.
Skirt EKtenders with RubberslOcta.
Corset Clasps Gets a Pair.
Elastic Web Sets a yard.
Hair Crimpers 1& cts a paper.
Dress Braid , black , Sets a roll.
Pleated Dress Braid , 20cts.
Thimbles , let.
Rick Rack , Sets bunch.
500 yards Spools Thread , Sets.
$1 .OO Silk Plusli 59c.
Wonderful Bargains in Plush Cloaks.
Dress Goo
AT ONE-HALF VALUE.
We have just received 1,000 , pieces of Dress
Goods from the Custom House. For one
week we will offer them at un
heard of low prices.
25c double width Dross Goods 9j c a yard. Not more
than 10 yards to a cuatoinor.
At l(5 ( c wo offer 100 pieces plain and checked Dress
Goods , worth 35c.
200 pieces of all Wool Dress Goods worth 75c a yard for
one week at Site. Among this lot are 100 pieces of all Wool
Tricot.
Our competitors are offering Sl.OO Henriettas at 69c a
yard ; we won't be undersold ; in consequence , we shall place
them on sale at 59c a yard. We have all and every shade of
the rainbow.
Here is a bargain that will not again be offered this sea
son. (50 ( pieces of all the new shades of imported broadcloths
worth $2.00 a yard ; al. o 40 pieces of 50 inch Henriettas worth
11.75 a yard. For just one week we will offer them for ( .Mc. )
Don't miss this opportunity. Remember our Plush Cloak
Sale.
At 1-3 Milliners Prices ,
Just for a drive we will offer
for the following week 500 now
Fall shapes in
HATS ,
In Ladies' Turban Walking
Hats and other shapes at 19c ,
and 29c worth from 75o to
$1.25. Also (500 ( fine
Felt Hats
at 75c and 89c , worth § 2.00 ,
3,000 bunches of
OSTRICH TIPS
at 59c a bunch worth $1.50.
500 bunches of Extra Qual
ity Ostrich Tips at $1.97 , it
would be a bargain at 15.00.
We don't think you will bo
able to get them in the city
under SO.OO. 5000 FANCY
WINGS 9c each , worth 35o.
2,500 Fancy Feathers and
Wings at 19o , worth 75c. 600
Fancy Feathers and Wings at
'Mc ) , milliners ask 81.25 for
them. Remember we sell mill -
l linery at 1-3 milliners prices.
k
This , our Opening Pall Sale we intend to make the Greatest Sale we have ever inaugurated , Remember , it will last for a whole week , during which you can buy the
greatest bargains of your life. Mail orders receive Prompt and careful attention.
SPANKED BY LITTLE BABIES ,
Omaha Sent to the Nursery By the
Davenport Kids.
THE , INFANTS PLAY BALL WELL.
Tlio Ijocnln Repeat the Pitcher Gclst
Onino anil Arc Licked in the Liiist
Innings Western Games
Elsewhere.
Western Association Standing.
Following Is the official standing of the
Western association teams up to and inclua-
Ing yesterday's games ;
Plnyott Won Lost Pr Ct
DCS Molnes 83 53 30 .633
StPuul 00 5t5'i 84 .6)3
OmaUa S3 5'i III ! .51)1 )
Kansas City 85 -It ) 39 .541
Milwaukee 95 4ri 50 .473
Bioux City .45 18 37 .400
Chicago 00 3(5 ( 54 .400
.Davenport SI 27 51 .333
Davrnport it , Omaha 2.
Licked 1 And by the Babies at that.
You sco tho'Omahas thought they had a
flcad uasy thing of It and they could do about
us they saw proper. But that's when the
Davenports fooled 'urn. And remember , too ,
the porrloss buttery , Lovett and Nugle , ofll-
elated for the homo team. But , that , nor
nltputro could have saved them. They were
Whipped cleanly , beautifully , incontinently ,
and that's the whole story.
The snmll crowd who witnessed the fight
Blghcd disgustedly as the second run cumo
ambling nonchalantly in in the last innings ,
und everybody got up and went homo with
A look upon their faces as if they had been
stealing chickens and got caught at it.
like Thursday's game that of yesterday was
lazy , listless , uninteresting , mid the thrco
hundred people present never attempted once
to make the welkin ring. They were satis-
fled to sit lust like so many wooden Indians
and stuio blankly out into the Held before
thorn.
It didn't require but a moment to rctiro the
poet. Annls and Crooks in the llrst. The
two first went out on little pushes to the in
field , while Jack died on n high foul to old
Dick Dwycr. For the babies. Forstor sig
nalized their halt by banging the atmosphere
throe very cruel blows , and Fisher and Mc-
Cuuley were ilolded out to O'Connell.
In the second P. Os. ' high lly , which a
Kan ought to have caught with
both logs shut and his eyes tied behind
his back , was muffed by Doran.
He might as well have caught It , though.be-
causa O'Connell was doubled uii by Cooncy's
flrive to Forster , and Patsoy Oliver Jhcd out
to McCullom. Mayor was the 11 rat of the
Infants to face the unconquerable Lovett in
their half , and for his patience in waiting for
ball ho got his base on five bad ones. It
Isn't often Lovott docs that. McCullom per
ished on a high foul hundsomoly caught by
O'ConnolL Then Mayor skipped clear round
to third on a wild pitch. Do run then eamo
forward and drove ono with a uuino on it at
Coonoy , but Coonay caught it and 111(0 a shot
flrovo it homo to Naglo to cut Meyer off ,
trho had broke for homo the second
end Doran's but collided with thn sphere.
It was a good throwand a close decision , but
M fair one. Meyer crossed the plate in safety.
The Oiuanaa were not ruffled at this. It won
too small a matter. When they got ready
they'd go In and hammer out anough runs to
Trin ana that's all they wanted. So they con *
tlnued to dilly-dally along until the sixth ,
when Lovott begun the nuislo wlt'.i a crack *
Jng safe drive to centre. Ho stole second ,
nd a few small boys on the bleach Ing boards
quealed with ecstucy. It tlcxlcd them to
me the rotund twiner commit the larceny.
The Poet uow came along with one of his
familiar drives , and Tommy , amidst a cloud
of dust and perspiration , shot athwart
the plate. Hums tot the children to
cachlnating again by going Into second head
rat. It was an fat steal , butmosteverybody
thought be vras going to swallow the
t ff. But bo had no such Intention ; all ho
wanted was to got his hand on it so Mr. Cu-
siek wouldn't make him sit down. Billy
Annis , after giving u boy a nickel for spit
ting on his hands , could only hustle the pig.
skin as far us tho-pitcher's
- box. and Steph
ens , Instead of firing the batter out at first ,
caught the nudncious Scottish hard trying to
make third on the hit , so ho and Doran and
Foster got after him and ran him down.
1'oxy Crooks didn't mince matters , but went
right to work und corked out rfdandy single to
center , but spoiled it by being caught trying
to purloin second. P. O. followed imrae-
dlatoly after with a clean ono to right , but ho
got no further , for Coonoy died on n pop-up
tol-oster , Antiis In the meantime coming
home.
Well , Omaha had the lead by ono run , and
that's all she wanted. They had too much
feeling for the babies , and didn't want to rub
it in on them.
At last the fatal ninth came round , and
after the Omulms hud been neatly done for
the babies came in for their closing whack.
Fisher began the business by catching the
first ball pitched squaroon the proboscis nnd
lifting it out over Annis nnd McGurr's heads
for two cushions. That looked rather omin
ous , but it wasn't a marker for what was to
follow. Mi Cauley came next , nnd ns won
derful as it seeing , ho whanged the first ball
pitched to him right out to the same spot
where Fisher's had gone. Of course this
sent Fisher homo. The nudicneo began to
fidget uneasily in their seats. Some strange
Indefinable prescience- told them of com1
ing disaster. Meyer was the next
man , and , you must believe it , because it is
gospel , ho hit the llrst ball sent to him such
n crack that it screamed right out loud and
.kept yelling for help at the top of its lungs as
it tore through the air out toward the center
Held fence ajmost on a line with the center
Holder's head. McCaulcy galloped homo and
the game was won , and you ought to have
soon the people getting out of the park.
You'd n thought the cops were after them.
Here is the oQIcial score :
Runs earned Davenport 3. Two-base hits
Fisher , McCaulcy , Mojer. Threo-basohiis
Crooks. Double plays Omuhu 1 , Base
on balls Off Lovett 1 , Stephens 1. Strucl
out Lovott : t. Stephens 4. Passed balls
Meyer 1. Wild pitches Lovett 1. Time
1 ; 4U. Umpire Cuslclc.
Knnsns City 7 , Cliluaao O.
KANSAS CITV , Sept. l , [ Special Tolo-
grutn to TUB BKK. ] The excellent pitch
ing of Nlcholls and the timely batting of the
Blues won the game from Chicago to-day
The wlldness of Dwycr contributed greatlj
to the success of the Cowhoysf who got four
bases on balls and nine hits. Gunson cnugh
a magnificent game and the battery was
finely supplemented by the share Holding o
the homo team. With the exception of Hen
gle und Hanruhan the visitors put up a
splendid fielding gnmo. Thn score :
Kansas City..0 02030300 7
Chicago 0 00000000 0
Earned runs Kansas City 1. Two base
hits Husamuer , Cuvtwright. Three bate
-Nlcholls. . Double pluys Ilcnglo , Scott
and Nulton : Johnson and Manning ; Gunsdn
and Cartwrlghl. First base on balls Oft
Uvvyer 4. Hit bv Ditched ball-Scom Struck '
out -By NIcholU 0 , by Dwycr 1 , Passed b'jl ]
Hoovers. Wild pltches-Dwycr 1. Hits
Kansas City 9 , Chicago 0. Errors Kan
sas City 3 , Chicago 0. Batteries Nicuolls
nnd Gunson , Dwjer nnd Hoover. Time-
Two hours. Umpire Fcsscndcn.
MHwuukeo 1 , hionx City 7.
Sioux CITV , Sept. 1. | Special Telegram
to TUB BCK. ] Milwauko gave Sioux City a
fearful drubbing to-day. The homo club put
3clst in the box but ho was nn ulter failure ,
notwithstanding the splendid support the
club gave him. Up to the sixth inning the
visitors got only two runs out of ten base
hits. In that inning the visitors pounded
Gelst for nlno runs. That settled it of
course. Geist was taken out of the box and
ileccius taken from third base to pitch , but
the game wus hopeless. After the sixth in
ning both clubs sought to end the game ns
quickly as possible.
Sioux City 3 7
Milwaukee 0 1200001 0 13
Earned runs Sioux City 1 , Milwaukee 0.
Two base hits Reccius , McCabe , Sneed ,
Walsh , Strouss. Threo-basu tilts Howes ,
Maskroy. Struck out By Geist 3 , by Grif
fith 4. Loft on bases Sioux City 8 , Milwau
kee 0. Bases on balls Off Geist 3 , off Grif
fith 2. Passed balls Nicholas 1. Double
plays Force and Brosnan , McCabe and
Hu'wes , Walsh and Haweg. Wild pitch
Grifflth 1. Hit by pitched ball Hawes.
Time 2:20. : Umpire-Quest.
Two Garnet ) nt DCS Molnes.
Dns MOIXKS , la. , Sept. 1. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BuB.l The morning game be
tween the leaders nnd St. Paul was very
easily won by the former , and was rather
listlessly played after the first two lunings ,
especially by the visitors. The locals got
live runs in these innings , which rather
knocked the spirit out of the Saints , but DCS
Molncs kept playing ball all the time and did
not permit them to score , only two hits being
made off Hutchinson. The score :
DCS Molnes 2 3000310 0 3
StPaul. . . , 0 0000000 0 0
' Runs earned Dos Molncs 5. Two base
hits Holllday 2. Three base hits Shafcr.
Hutchinson. Struck out By Hutchinson 2 ,
by Duryoa 2. Bases on balls Hutchinson
3 , Duryea2. Wild pitches Hutchinson. Um
pire Hagan.
The afternoon game was exciting and well
played nil through , though there was con
siderable of 111 feeling nil round. Smith nnd
Tuckorman wore the opposing pitchers , nnd
both did effective work. The audience was
largo ana enthusiastic. In the fourth inning
Earlo was knocked out for several minutes
by a foul tip tuklng bun on the right knco.
In the seventh inning Smith was doubled up
by Earlo striking him in the stomach while
cutting him off at the homo plate , and
Hutchinson was placed in the box for
the balance of the game , against
which the visitors kicked hard. In
the ninth inning Plielan was called out at
second by n close decision und the crowd
roasted the umpire. Macullar talked saucy
and \vns fined $15. The game was called
while n tlo at the end of the ninth inning to
enable the visitors to catch a train. The
score :
DOS Molnes 0 0002100 0-3
St. Paul 0 0-3
Runs earned DCS Molncs 1 , St. Paul 1.
Two base liiU Ilolliduy , Tuckcrmnn. Three
base hits Corbctt. Double plays Macullar ,
Alvord nnd Phclun ; Macullar. Plielan and
Holliday. Struck out-rBy Smith 1 , by
Hutchinson 4 , by Tuckennun 2. Passed balls
Sago 1. Tiinu of game 2 hours Umpire
Hagun. _ _
Diamond Flashes.
The Chiaipos will bo hero next Tuesday ,
Wednesday and Thursday , nnd the Milwau.
keo * Friday , Saturday nnd Sunduy.
Clarke nnd Wilson will bo Omaha's pat.
tery to-day.
The base ball season closes In Omaha twc
weeks from to-day with the Prohibitionists ,
The Logans beat the Ncoias ut thu former
place Friday by a score of 4 to 3. Hurt and
Wood formed the battery for the Logans ,
nnd Sweeney and Gray for the Neolns. Hurl
struck nut nine men and but four hits were
made off of him ,
Dos Moines has a great catcher in Sam
Trott. Pholan of Sioux City has ulca signet )
to play second base.
OTHER GAMKS.
Yesterday's Winners In the National
League ContcstH.
PiTTsnuito , Sept. 1. Result of the first
game :
Pittsburg 3 00000040 7
Detroit 1 00010100-3
Pitchers Calvin and Gctzein. Base hits
Pittsburg 8 , Detroit 9. Errors Pittsburg
3 , Detroit 4. Umpire Powers.
Result of the second pamo :
Pittsburg 0 10100000 2
Detroit 3 0004100 * 8
Pitchers Morris aud Con way. Base hits
Pittsburg 5 , Detroit 11. Errors Pittsburg 5 ,
Detroit 1. Umpire Powers.
Pnit.ADKLi'iiu , Sept. 1. Result of to
day's game :
Philadelphia 0 00000000002 2
Washington 000000000000 0
Pitchers Sanders and Widner. Base hits
Philadelphia 3 , Washington 0. Errors-
Philadelphia 3 , Washington 3. Umpire
Kelley.
BOSTON , Sept 1. Result of to-day's
game :
Boston 0 00001001 2
Now York 0 1202000 * 5
Pitchers Clarkson nnd Welch. Base hits
Now York 0 , Boston 10. Errors New
York 0 , Boston 5. Umpire Valentino and
Knight.
ISKIANAPOLIS , Sept. ] . Result of to
day's game :
Indianapolis 0 0005030 0 8
Chicago 4 00000001 5
Pitchers Burdick and Baldwin. Base hits
Indianapolis9 , Chicago" . Errors Indianap
olis 4 , Chicago 5. Umpire Daniels.
American Asaoclntlon.
BAI.TIJIOHK , Sept. 1. Result of to-day's
game :
Baltimore 0 3
Louisville 0 23020200 9
CI.EVKLAND , Sept. 1. Result of to
day's game :
Cleveland 1 3003520 2 10
Kansas City..0 4
CINCINNATI , Sept. 1. Result of to
day's game :
Cincinnati. . . . ! 000100000 3
Brooklyn 0 3
Game called nt end of tenth inning on ac
count of darkness.
PIIIUDKLHIIA , Sept. L Result of to-day's
paine :
Atnletics. . . . ! 000000010 3
St , Louis..0 1 3
Frcmond O , Lafayette 5.
FIIKMONT , Neb. , Sept. 1. [ Special Tele
gram to Tiln BUK.J The Fromonts defeated
the Lafnyettcs to-day. The score : Fre
mont G , Lafn.YC.tto 5.
i TUKF KVEXT8.
Summary o'r Yesterday's Races at
Sljecpshcad liny.
BAT , Sept. 1. The fall meet
ing of the Coonqy Island Jockey club began
hereto-day. , fjummnries :
Five-eighths of a mlle Little Minch won ,
Tipstaff soqond. Fred B third. Time 1 :03. :
Ono und .one-eighth miles Judge Murray
won , Now-or7Never second , Kaleidoscope
third. Tinio-UMJf.
Three-fourth's of a mile Dowdio ( colt )
won , Limbo' ' second , Souricro third. Time
1:142-5. i nOne
Ono and one-fourth miles Ereilo won ,
Ennis second , Badge third. Time 3:03. :
Ono mile Niagara won , Sam Harper sco-
end , Swift third. Time-1 :4l : .
Ono mile on the turf Elgin won , Roi d'Or
second , Volunteer third.
The Norfolk Itncos.
NOBVOI.K , Nob. , Sept. L [ Special Tele
gram to TUB HKK. ] Frank P. and Edward
B. were entered for a match trot to-day ,
which for some reason did npt come off.
Frank P. failed to appear when called and
the Judges gave the race to Edward D. All
stakes and bets were declared off , nnd Perry
Bros was fined $100 , which ho paid under
protest.
Tbo match pony racfl between Little Bee
and Bay UilL for f JOO. resulted In a victory
for Bay Bill. Time 53.
Broken Bow , Morgan , Spotted Cold and
Billy , of ttethre ( < vminute class , wore eutejvU
for a pacing rare , purse f 100 BUly won la
2:50. :
THE GRAND IN A NEW DRESS ,
It Reopens To-Morrow Night Fresh
From the Artist's Brush.
THE ATTRACTION FOR THE WEEK.
The IJoyd Will Ha Open Every
With "The Wife" nntl "Tho Tin
Soldier" to Delimit Omaha's
Playgoers.
The Remodeled Grand.
The Grand opera house will bo reopened
on ( .next Monday for the season. It
will present an appearance wniuh will strike
with surprise every ono of its patrons of
last year. The hanging of the boxes on the
side have been removed and in their place
the enlarged gallery , which now sweeps in a
majestic curve , rests. This gallery has been
slanted so that every scat in it has a beauti
ful view of every part of the stacc. It ex
tends over what was the old landing nnd
stairway inside the entrance as also over the
space which was formerly occupied by sev
eral rows of seats. The latter have been re
moved so that there is now a largo spaca be
tween the entrance and the last row of
chairs. This will be carpeted and used
ns a foyer and its walls will bo hung with
choice engravings and portraits. The scatt
have been upholstered in plush , u chance
from the leather of last year , wh oh will be
greatly appreciated. By those changes the
interior assumes more of the appearance of
an opera house than it hud before , und at the
same time brings almost every auditor nearer
to the stage.
An inner circling or matched .vood has
been constructed for acoustic effects ,
nnd this has been beautifully decorated.
The massive roof beams have also received
the attention of the artist and now show
ornamentation of gilding and bright
colors. The nroscenlum boxes of last year
have been retained and the walls around
them have undergone considerable transformation
mation , the mouldings and panels showing
up brilliantly in gold , silver nnd bronze. On
the large space over the box entrances are
IKirtraits of Mendelssohn nnd Beethoven ,
while above the stage arch there are designs
symbolic of both music nnd the drama.
The seating capacity of the house is 1K > 0.
J. C. Crawford remains ns manager , J. W.
Miner , well known in this city , will act as
treasurer , with Kd Goodman , who filled the
sutno place last year , as assistant treasurer.
The Wife.
Expectations run hih in regard to Mr.
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum theater company ,
from its own theater in New York City , in
"Tho Wife " Bc-
their phenomenal success , , -
lasco and DeMllle's American society comedy
drama at Boyd's opera house for three night's
commencing to-morrow ( Monday ) evening.
U is positively announced the production of
the play here will in every manner bo as com
plete as was seen nttbo Lyceum theater , Now
York , for 2M nights , and at the Baldwin tho-
utnr , San Francisco , for llfty nights. The
members of the company who will appear in
"Tho Wife" are Hubert ICclcoy , Henry Mil
ler , Nelson Wheatcroft . J. Lc .Nloyno ,
Charles Walcott , William Faverslmm ,
Charles Dicksoh , Walter Bellows , Georgia
Cayvau , Louise Dillon , Grace Henderson ,
May Hobson , Ollvo Brooks , .Mrs. Charles
Walcott and Mrs. Thomas Whlffene. "The
Wlfo" claimed . to bo a bold nnd breezy
satire on society , which everybody relishes
and society enjoys. It Is doubtful whether
any dramatic company and play have ever re
ceived the high cnconlums accorded "Tho
Wife. "
At the Grand.
Tno opening attraction hat been most
wisely selected by Manager Crawford. Ho
selected from among many competing for the
honor Manager E. E. Rice's company , who
will produce the richly-dressed and Intently
interesting and entertaining opera of "Con
rad , the Corsair. " Among tint leading people
of this 4taf company in Fay Toinpleton , who
opened the Boyd , and who now participates
in the opening of the new Gran a. She will
be received with much favor , as also will
Louise Montague , Gcorgo S. Knight , Liln
Blair , George Fortescuo and other favorites
whom Manager Hice lias surrounded himself
with. The reserved seat sale yesterday was
large , and those who want desirable scats
should make early application at the box
ofllce to-morrow.
The Eden Miisec.
Under the management of Sackett and
Lawler , whoso efforts last season wcro so
successful in rendering the Eden Musoc a
popular resort , this place of amusement
will open for the season to-day under the di
rection of the same gentlemen. For the
opening performance and throughout the
week a company of rare excellence- has been
engaged and will perform in the thcatorium ,
while in the curio hall objects of rare inteiest
will bo exhibited. Novelties arc announced
in every department and tno management
promise during the present season to render
the Musce superior to any similar place of
amusement in the country.
"A Tin Holdier. "
Mr. Charles H. Hoyt's farcical play , "A
Tin Soldier , " which is ono of that prolific
authors best works , will open at Boyd's opera
house on Thursday , September 0 , continuing
through the week. "A Tin Soldier" is on u
higher piano than any other of Mr. Hoyt's
plays , nnd has had a remarkably successful
run. Seats go on sale Wednesday morning.
UUKVITIKS.
Burelars attempted to enter Kcnedy &
Blackburn's grocery store on Park avenue
Friday night. A trusty dog saved the firm ,
though the enterprising burglars cut both
the screen and the window pane.
To-morrow n change takes place In the ar
rival and departure of trains on the Fre
mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley joad as
follows : Black Hills train leaves at 7.15 a.
in. and arrives at 0:20 : p. m. ; Norfolk and
Lincoln leaves ot 0:10 : p. m. and arrives at
10:30 : a. m.
Citi/cns near Clark and Twenty-first
streets complain of an open ditch in that
locality. It is used as a dumping place for
dead dogs and other oftal , from which nn
offensive stench arises. His also grownup
with lull weeds , which may give shelter to
footpads. The neighbors " want the authorities
to abate the nuisance.
John Sayer , who has been a bell boy at the
Paxton , is in durance vile. He sneaked over
the transom of ono of the room * at the Paxton -
ton hotel and appropriated the necktie and
diamond pin of Sum Burdctte , tbo deputy
collector of internal revenue. Detective
Ormsby discovered Saycr hi the act of dis
posing of the pin to the head waiter of the
Arcade hotel , and ran him in.
In Justice Anderson's court , yesterday af
ternoon , a warrant was issued for the arrest
of Morris Golden , who was a defendant in
the police court a few days ago for running a
snide auction shop nnd was discharged.
Golden is charged this time with being the
father of the unborn child of Lena Candreju.
Lena , or us she Is known to her friends ,
Nina , was formerly employed at theCozzeu's
hotel. _
1'ornnnnl 1'nrncrnphs.
John H. Roe and II. M.Gruncr , of Kearney ,
are in the ulty.
W. E. Driver started for Germany on a
visit to relatives Saturday.
J. C. Allen , of McOook. and A. Yeazcl , of
Huttings , are MilUrd guesu.
Edwin Delahpydo and Jmucs V. Rusvcll , of
Audubon , la. , are at the Mlllanl.
\Y. H. Harttow , of Crete , and J. W. Swat-
ton , of Wahoo , are nttho Paxton.
FranK Rice , of Kearney , and H. P. Willsin-
on , of Orleans , are nt the Windsor.
R. W. FUk , of Grand IMand , and Leroy
Hull , of Crawford , are guests of the Paxton.
Judge M. R. Hopcwcll , of Teknmah , ana J.
Dixon Avcry , of Fremont , were In the city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Connor , of Plaits-
mouth , and D. P. Newcomer , of Blue Hill ,
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J , C. Pylen , wife of the editor of the
St , Paul Pioneer Press , with her son is vis
iting Mr. und Mrs. J. H. Oriftln.
Mr. Cliarle * Maxton. of HomelUvllle. N.
Y. , who hu been on KB extensive western
trip to the Black Hills , is in the city over
Sunday on his way cast.
M. J. Hn.vdeii , of the B. & M. railway , ar
rived in the city ycsterduy on u flying visit.
Mr. Iluyden is ono of Prof. Edison's pupils
on the Grand Trunk railway.
Mr. L. Mendelssohn , of Mendelssohn ,
Fisher & Lawric , architects , is on nn custom
jaunt , taking in Chicago , Cleveland , Detroit ,
aud other architectural centers.
TI1K UISAIjTY MAUKBT.
Instruments Placed nn Record Dur
ing Yesterday.
South Oninha land Co to James A Ilalli
lot 2 , blk 55 , South Omaha.v d 000
William Anderoon ct ul to William Nick-
las , lUxlU ) ft on E side lot 2 , Uouera' sub.
w < l 1,500
Anna I'aurrell to G K Cllmore , lotC , bile
81 , South Oinutn , w d 1,000
Otto Lobeck cud wife to William 1' Doo-
little , lot H. UonUelU , w d . - 600
Omaha Carriage Sleigh Co to H Land-
fore , Wk 15. Albright's choice , wd 2,000
South Omaha Ijind Co to J A Wlchler-
man , lots H und 12 , blkS * . South Omaha ,
wd 1,000
K M Hyers to The Ilee lltilldlng Co. e 11
ft , lotn. bkl24 ! , Omahii , qud 1
O A LlndtjUlut to I , II Stenbvrg. Jots 25
and SO. blk U , Hose Hill add. wd COO
K W Ilrown et al to K A Northmn , lot 4 ,
blkn. Hillside add. No 1 , vrt 4,000
Mary Drlson to T K'uhn , lot 12 , bile 78.
South Omaha , w d 7,600
L 1 McDowell to K Jlnrnard. e r > ft , sub lot
3 and w Gil tt Hub lot i of lots 5 und G ,
Capitol add. w d 15,003
I'Foid to 11 Hoelley , lot 11 , Ford's Sara-
togaadd. wd 1,000
S Cotner tmxte to J M Ward et al. lots 11
and 12. Kills'place , w el 1,000
S Cottier trustee to N 8 Urexelct al , lot 16 ,
Kllli pluce , wd 8,3M
S Cotner. trustee , to F It Shurght ct al , lot
Si , Capitol add. vr d 3,300
C M Hunt ami wlfo to O W Uoyer , lot 11 ,
blk 71 , Fouth omitha. w d 4 QOO
Hyron Heed ct al to J F Wuerth , lot 13 , blk
1 , Campbell's add , wd. . 101
Jl'Wuirtli and wife to ( J Hennlng , n H
lot 13. blk J. Campbell's n < la , w d 1,600
J K ComMoik and imnhaml o K VVMelch-
er. lot 3V blk n , Paddock place , a c d. . . . 1
W (1 Albright ct al to A East , nJ of s w
JJ reserve , and 12 loth. Went Albright , q
cd I
F O Helllch et nl to A Ka t. n ' } of b w
reserve , nnd 13 lots.West Albright , q c d J
A Silver et nl to A KaM , n ! i of wMre-J'1 f
herve. and 12 lots , U'e t Albright , q c d. 11
O M Hunter et al to A Ka < t , n j of J W *
re.-ervr , and 12 iota , \\'n > l Albrightqcd 1
'
Twenty.threo traiisftr < . agsrogating..t6l ) i > -
ISitiltfiiiK I'ennltA. ij
The following permits to build were u-J
sued yrstcrdav.
William McOrcsor , dwelling , French and
PoulerntreotA , . f 1.98 *
Finut HelmerImpiovements , Kj ( ] North
Twentj'-olxtii street.1 B
John Qtoones , stable , 2530 Chicago Blreot 9
Three permit * , aggregating
I ) IK I ) .
PERKINS On Wednesday , Ausn t , lr . ,
Jumcs Perkins. - *
The funeral took place Friday morning1 ,
pust31. Mr. Perkins desires In this manner U'
thank his nci ghbors arid fellow workmen tar * > S
attention and kindness shown during - - *
wife's illness and after her death.
A Good Sinn Itcinonibcrcd.
Forest hall , corner Sixth and Pierc J
streets , was the scene of a most dcliKhtfui'
surprise lust evening when Mr. A. J , Hobeia1
was inveigled there und found the ball fille4/ /
witn friend * and fellow-employes of the Wtt-
low SpriiiRs Distilling company. Mr. 8.- .
Goctz , in their bchulf , in a very feUctlew j
and feeling address , presented Mr. HobenS
with an elegant and valuable gold watck M ij
houvcnir on his retirement from
forenmnshlp of the Willow Spring *
tilling Rompany , a position which be - _
most acceptably tilled for many year * . -,1
tlmepiecowas a mainiiflcent Howard. h
somcly enRravcxl , Mr. Hobon Is about to - .
cato In $ U Paul , Minn. , with the St. Paul"
Distilling company , and will soon make tiU
genial presence felt in that community.
Tlip Tturnlnc
PresidentBechclof the city council hot
selected the following gentleman to Join 'him
m the visit ot investigation to the crcma *
torics use < I for burning earbnge at Do *
Moiae * aad Minneapolis : Councilman Alex-
auder , L e , Lowry .Mid Buydcr. The com-
Blttto will ket leave urntU after IU tair.
