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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1889)
< . v. * f - " " ' , Y- J THE OMAHA DAIIA7 BE3 % MONDAY , . SEPTEMBER 80. 1880. OMAHA DROPS T\YO \ GAMES The Wliito Sox Oloalngr the Season in Poor Stylo. MINNEAPOLIS DEFEATS ST. PAUL. Sioux City nnd Je lUolne * llrcalc Kvcn Stnmllng of tlio Club ? Turf and Diamond ' Standing of tlio Clubs. Following will bo found the standing-ot the Western.association up to and Including yesterday's games ! Ployed. Won. Lflst. Per Ct. Omaha 121 83 33 .030 St. Paul 123 75 47 , 15 Minneapolis. . .121 07 64- .r > r l Sioux City..123 01 C'J .400 Milwaukee..121 G8 02 .483 Denver 121 60 71 .413 SU Joseph..Ill 43 09 .375 lies Momc * . . . 117 41 70 .800 Otnahn vs ntllwnnkoi * . Mn.wAtJKEB , Wls. , Sept , 20. Milwaukee closed the soanoa to-day by playing two games with Omaha and wining them both. Score : rniST SUMMAUY. ruim MilwaukeeS , Onmlnv4.T n-bn el\lts j'nrluto Jlorrl ioy. HHM.-S on c.iltoil Imlln shock , AUit rt8 2 , Coonor , CutiiiTnn. Struck out lly Alox- nmler 1.1. by Nichols li. Wild I'llfliei-AloiauJur 1 , MchulM. TUua l : i. Umplro-Sliunhol. BKUON1) OAMi : . illMTAIIKKE. OMAHA. r. ll. O. n. o | r. h. o. a. o Poornmnrf..O u .2 U U Coonor , cf U 0 2 1 0 Kuril- . ' . ' ! ) . . II 1 0 1 U , < : iuvpnnii . | , < il > . . .0 U 1 0 0 MurrlsKt y.lb..J ) 0 7 0 n1 Willis p. . . . . . .U 1 1 0 0 Hhoik. M I 1 0 2 i Nn iocrtrr..o 0100 Mlllr.l ( 0 0 1 U u Cmuwnn. lf..O 0 2 U 0 Alberts , Sb..2 3 2 il UlAiulruws , 1U..JJ I ) 4 II 0 Bllch. of.i 1 1 1 n iiI \\ninn. M u u a i i Iitlitpii , c.i 1 0 3 1 | Mc U. 0. . _ . . . . ! 1 a U 1 111 , p . . . . 100 1 ( IMIiliola.rf&cro U U U 2 ToUls. . 0 Mi 8 ll Totiili . 12 15 a 4 Mllwimkeo . . . . . . .0 1 0 R 0 15 Umnlm. , . . I. . . . . p 0 U p 1 1 SUMMAIIV. llnrnpil rum Mllnuulcco 3. Three-bun till' . Knrlc. Homo run Alliortn. lln oi Moloit , Shock , JnntiMi , CoonojrVllll9 , Ciinaviiii , Amlruwn. Ilii ( > a nn bulls , .Albert * . , ) uii7un , Cirllllth , Wlllt , Cnnnmn , Anilrous , NIclmLv Htritok nut hy ( irimili 1 , by Willis 2. Time , Uiu | > lro , bchunkul. Slon.x City v l > cs Molnc . Siotwi OITY , la. , Sept. 20. Dos Mnincs and Sioux City played two giunos this afternoon and divided honors. Score : riusr OAMB. JIV INNIXOS. Sloiirntj. . . , t 3002000 1-li - i..i .u laout ; ooo-s SUilMAUV. Knrnpd runi-Sloux Clly-tf , lei folllo 3. Tlireft- Vmso-liltf HoWcra , Coniioll. Abbof. Homo run Cllnu , Doiililu | ilay Bowers to llrnsinin , Hurt to Kcnninly to Cody. Urst lia o ( in bulls feloux City I , Dos MolnOH 1. lilt br ( iltolii'd ball-l'owoll , Cody. 'lun biuics Cllno , ( iluiiu , I'owell , Uciilna , Ulnck , Ho on.Tramoy2 , I'huliin. Htruck'out-Uy IJlack 4 , by 11 art 0. 'lime 1:15. Umpire Hunt. SIXONI ) OAMIi. SIOUX CITV. 1 > ES MOINK9. r. h. o. n. e. r. li. o. n. e. Cllnc , M 1 1 4 A I MtiKkrey , 2b..l 2 1 2 0 Olenn.lf 0 U 4 0 UCoiinell.Jb 2 1 J 2 U Vowull , Ib 0 170 1 roily , e 1 1722 llrosmm , 2b. . . . 122 UTraiHoy , s 1 1 1 1 U ( lonlns , cf..l 6200 1'liolnn , of 1 0 , i 0 I llmdley.bb . 1 I Hurt , rf 2 1001 lllnck , rt . 2 3 1 0 U i 1'utton.lf. 2 3 II 0 t i rubi7 * U..1' tl : i 1 ' i i\fiiiiuu7. 1U..4 1 U U t Crowull , p 0 001 I ) lloucli. p 0 ,1 0 ,1 t Totals 8 12 21 8 4 Totals 1Z 1327010 11V INNtVOS. PloiutClty. . . 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 U-fl 1)1)3 ) Mulnus. 1 U 1 1 0 J 0 11 8UMMAIIV. Enrncil nm < ElnuxCltyS , Dos MolnosA. Two-lmnc hits lii-nlnt 2 , llrndley. 'llirou-basu lllta llhiclt Mnskioy. Homo runs Halt , blolonlnius Clliui J tjuulno , IIIickfoinell , 'rrailloy. Ho.i li , llrst imsi pulmll liiix C.tr f. Dft Molnot.l Hltliy iilteliei ! ballCllno , Muskruy , I'hulau. ijtruelco it liy trowel 1 , by lloacli B. 1'us.tid Lulls Cody. Crotty. Tlma- IhourDud 4Uinluutos. Umplro llurst. MimicnpoliH 5 , ht. I'nnl 1. Sr , PAUL , Minn. , Sent. 29. The loagu t eeason wus cloned in St. Paul to-day with t game between the Twin Cities. It was tlu game protested August 20. The two teami w.cro pretty much tlio same ns on thnt date In that ganiaUulce held St. Paul dowa to oni bit. To-day he did no.t give the Apostles n.n'y A phoilouional ono hand catch by Minnohan and several lucky stops helped out consider ably. The Holding was llrst class on botl Bides. Score : BT. PA III. . I JllNNtAl'OI IS. r. li. o. n. o.l r. h. a a. Murphy. cf..ii u J I o'lltidson.rf 1 u 1 u Currull.ib 1 U 1 1 O.lleiulu. 2b U 303 llnnos. rf U I ) 1 u o.ClirMnmn.cf..O 210 \Vurrlrk. II U 0 2 II Miller. Jb 1 0 0 'I Itollly. Jb U 0 I 2 o Mlmielmn , l..D 5 3 e imly.ir- u U 1 u o lljiin , lu 1 111 U llrouuluono. . . < l 0 8 : | 0 Iliinruhan , a ,2 1 2 J Vunuvr.lb. . . .01 ll U o u liuko. p JJ 3 0 I llveklii , ) > U 0 0 0 U.lnuUulo.c u 3 'J U Totals , "l " 5 81 7l "u' ' Total * . . . . . "EBwTo' Ht. I'ull ) , .0 ( I 1 0 0 ft II 0 0 , .g ,1 o o i u o i Sl'MMAlU' . ' Hum oarneil MlnnoiiiolH' ' . ' 1'wo-bano lilts , n , . . . , . . , . .i.n. inWl . . | . . ! . , jt | [ tiy | | llunruliiiii. - loul llyni l .i llnsoi on bftll * ( ] UUVWB si. I nm d , iimuaupuil * lu. rini. uusu uu V rors St. I'nul I. 'i'liuu i hours. Umplrca Doebclii Aiiicrlcaii Association. Sept. 20. Heault of to-day pnuie : IJultimore . 1 Brooklyn . 3 010 1030 * PiiiLADEi.riiU , Sept. 29. Result ; of t day'tt gnma : Athletics . 3 00000001 Columbus . 0 1 0 0 i 0 0 0 1- . ST. Louis. Sept. UK. The Louisville gait was postponed on account o ! r.iiu. UITV , Sent. 2S. The Clnclnna v > estponad on account of rain. Sim wnt n Wlteli , HAT CITV , Mich , , Sept. 20. There has boa much , sickness here among the school chl dren of the lower classes lately , ana the r port was spread that Mrs. Uurthoues Frc dowskl was a wltou who was causing It al When two ctilldron of Mrs. Frant Osos ] wcratakoa sick and ouo of them died , tl mother was wild with grief and determine ta thrush tbo evil oac out of bar nolghbo Mrs. llarthonos Vreedowsl. Yesterday st net the Freedowslcl woman on the atrco and , after accusing her of balug u witc bunged her tnrea titnes lu Jlno sty ) The case came up fa tbo police court and i tractcd the attention of all the superstittoi foreigner * . Mrs. Ososki admitted strilui Mm. Froodowskl , but did It , she said , b causa stio had bewitched her children. Mi Osoaki paid MO for trying ta dispel witc craft , aud everybody BCCIU * nalUllod. Hinatlpor on Hoard. New YOUK , Sept , 20. The steamer V tori * , arrived ta-duy from Gibraltar wi * ' .13 paMCUKOr , As smallpox hud develop nmoDj liari > aBseiinar6 Urn Bteamor was p in Quarantiue , A. OllANIC. The Queer Kronk of Stephen Ctmin- Jirrlrtln , Allan , ConiRtoolc. IJAtTiMfliin"Md , , Sept. 23. LSpeclal Tele gram to THE 13ntt.J A little more thaa two months ago an elderly , clean shaven inaa walked Into the onico of II. Prtdo & Co. , stockbrokers , and pat up some money for speculation. lie gave the name of Corn- stock. NotMnf ? unusual wai noticed about him except that ho was a stranger of very quiet and gentlemanly demeanor. Next day ho camonnalaand became u regular cus tomer of the house. Last July'just about the tltno of Corn- stock's advent no re , there disappeared from OswcifO , Tloga county , N. Y. , Stephen Chamberlain , ono of the most prominent men In town , Hlirdlsappcaranco was completely enveloped in mystery. Arf weeks mid months passed with no clues ns to tils whereabouts , It was supposed ( hat hq had been drowned. Ills family wit on mourning and his sup posed death Was mourned by his neighbors , by whom ho was held la high esteem , ihs life was heavily insured and the Insurance company taking ins continued abscaco nt tmfllclont evidence of death , paid the amount of the policy ever to his wife last week. It became known In OWCKO yesterday that Chamberlain was alive and In Baltimore and engaged tn business , Jit was thought ns a stoclt broker. Now the denouement Chamberlain - lain and Comstock are ono and the snnic. Chamberlain curried n . heavy beard from Owcgo with him , but Comstoclc brought a clean face to Haiti- more. A friend accidentally mot bun la Ualtlmoro , and efforts have to-day boon made to get him to return to Oswcgo , but. bo will not. . Some Bay his mind Is gone , but others give domestic reasons for his strange disappearance. A UUUIOUS Tlio Two HtirvlvIiiR MotnbTs of nn Olil OhnVuli Ij-i't $20OOO. MEMPHIS , Tonn. , Sent. 29. In 1705 the Presbyterian pioneers of Todd county , Kentucky , built and dedicated ( tt'jW church near Elkton. As 'the populn\/F of the county increased tbo church momburshlp grow until it was the largest in that part of the state , but tn the course of tltno it dwin dled down to loss than a dozen. Services wore llnnlly discontinued and the church crumbled In decay. Among the members ro- malntftg were the Mayhens , a fam ily composed of three bachelors nnd their thrco maiden aistors , Ono by ono they paid the debt of nature , the last , ono ot the sisters , dying about throe years ago. She left a will bequeathing all her property , worth about ? 2utuO , to the survivinc members of the little congregation. that hud built the church ulncty-ono years before. Nobody knew of any such survivor * until a Mrs. Chirk , who lives in the county , found them by examining the records of the church , which had rome into her possession many yo.irs previous. They are only two , an ngod lady llvltit lu another county , ana an undo of hers and D. P. Ilnddcn , president of thp taxing district Of Memphis. The heirs made good their claim and secured the Drop- orty. In commemoration of their good fortune they have built n now ehutch on the Bite of tha old ono , und it was dedicated to- dav , The oldest Presbyterian minister In that part of Kentucky was secured to conduct the dedication services. A VKUlTAUIjE JUOljI'.MATK. Tlio Gallant Work of tlio AVll'o of u ScliomicrM Ca pin I n , PaovixcKTOwx , N. U. , Sept. 29. Mrs. Mary Ilutchliison , wife of the skipper of the schooner Jennie Howard Ilutchinson , proved herself a veritable helpmate on thu trip from LSaiipor , which was ended to-day. She saved the vessel from sinking by working nt the .pumps when tno crow were exhausted. But for her efforts the schooner would have gone to the bottom. The taptains's wife is a small trim little woman und the cabin , notwithstanding the rough usage , is as neat as a pin and had a liomo-llkc aupearanco. She not only manned the pumps , but alao toolc her- turn at the wheel and did all the cooking ns well. She accepts the situation very philosophic ally. "Tho vessel was all wo had. " said she , "and if I could help in any way to save it it xvas my duty to do so. It was a little rough when the seas would dash ever the vessel and into the cabin , but it was no use to sit down and cry about It and become a hind rance to my husoand and his crow , who were so nearly exhausted , instead of a help. I married my husband as a holpmnto anil now wo are here all safe , ram glad I came on the voyage. " 1'OPULiAIl WITH TUB PEOlTjB. ICz-Quoon Natnllb'H Glad Welcome Uj Her Former Subjects. BELOHADI : , Sept. 29. Ex- Queen Natalh arrived to-day. Her presence was totally ig norrd by the government ofllcials , but slu was received most enthusiastically by tin crowds i hat thronged the streets through which slio passed. . After u brilliant progress to her rcsldcnci the ex-queen was obliged to appear on tin balcony to respond to the plaudits of tin multitude * . This evening the city wus 11 luminated and throngs of cltieDS were ot the streets singing national hymns. Thi Russian minister and all the attaches of the Hussion embassy visited tlio uxi o < jn. The Death Rounril. > DKNVKB , Colo. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tele gram to 'fan Hnn. ] Baxtur B. Stiles , at old time and highly respected citizen , diet sudenly this morning at his residence in thl ; city of apoplexy , aped sixty-four vears Deceased had bjen throu times mnyor o Denver , and hold other Important olllccs. K. G. Ford , lately appointed manager o thir Colorado Coat und Iron company , r > Punbla , died suddenly this morning o apoplexy , lie had only been in the state : few weeks , havinpr been appointed fron Pittsburg. Deceased was fortv-Jlvo year old. and leaves a wife and two children. II was formerly manager of the Boll's Goji Cloariluld & Jefferson railway. ST. PAUL , Sept29. . General Samuel E Sturgis'tn S. J. , , retired , died yesterday Ho graduated fropi West Point in 1815 , nu served with distinction through the Mcxiea wur , the civil war and the Indian campaign In the northwest. LONDON , Sept. 3D. The most Itev , Goorg Porter. S. J. , Cutholio archbishop of Uou is dead. buy , _ _ A Oushirr HoturiiH. COLUMJIUS , O. , Sept. 29. Robert P. Hall day , the defaulting cashier of tbo First Na tior.al bank , of Mount Gllcad , who lias bee In hiding for the pust four week ) , aurrei dercd himself to the United States unthorl ties hero to-day and u bond for his aupe.il anco wns ilxed at S23OU ( ) , which ho wus ui able to give. Ha is charged wita ombe/zlin $30,000. _ The Qticbuo Vortlict. QUEUEC , Sept 29. The inquest into th cause of the death of the victims of th recent disaster hero ceased last nvenlni The verdict was that their deaths rcsultc from gross and culpablu neiliionco na tl part of the federal olllccrs of the Doinmla la not building the butressoi recouimondc by tbo city engineer In 1SSO. In a Pool or Itlootl. BOSTON1 , Sept. 29. The body of MM. Call orino Honnessy was found thltt morning la pool of blood at the foot of the stairs leadln to her living apartment. Her husband , boller.inaknr , has been arrestoil. As neuri can bo learned there has boon con sidorab trouble between the couple , both being a dieted to drink. Hey * Experiment Witii Olnnt I'owclo HELENA , Mont. , Sept 29. Albert Nel&c and Harry Walton , aged ten and twoli years respectively , living at Elkhorn , a fe miles from Helena , found sumo giant powdi yesterday carelessly i i by miners , Th boys commenced to experiment with Itrwhe an explosion occurred , killing them both. Celayn , Mexico , Nearly Suhmercei CITY or MEXICO , ( via Galvcston ) , Sop 20. The city of Celayn is almost entirely i undated. Many families have sought refui lu thu former convent of St. Francis. Ha road tram's Is impeded. Heavy storms a reported ut Puleuquo undoo the Guatemala frontier. , , * ARTISTTAIMAGEATIIIS.BEST Gorgeous Rhetoric Describing the Bonutioa of the Yollowatouo. SCULPTURING BY THE INFINITE. A. Cftrnnco of Color Turrets Falling on Kloorn of D.trktiosi A Masterpiece or tlio Omnipotent , One of Nature's Pnlncon. Before nn audience that filled every part of the big Urooklyninbornnclo , nnd frotp the text , "Ho shall have dominion frotn sea to soa"tlio Uov. T. Do AVltt Tiilmngo-doHvorod a chnrnctorisUa wormon yesterday , snys tlio Now York Herald , bused upon what ho saw during hh recent trrtnscontmdiittil Journey , from which lie cnmo buck Impressed with the knowledge that the United States Is the greatest , anu grandest , nnd richest , nnd most wonderful country on the fuco of the tflobo , and that the vastnoii of the continent can never bo appreciated by anybody Who lins not traveled over It. A good part of the prcaclior'a ' address WAI devoted to nn en thusiastic description of the Yosemite and the Yellowstone park , whoso wonders ho de scribed us follows : "That valley of the Yosomtto laclght miles long nnd n half ratio wide , and throe thou sand foot deep. It scorns ns if it had boon the moaning of Omnipotence to crowd Into ns small n Dlaco ns possible some of the most stupendous scenery of the world. Seine of the cliffs you do not step to measure by feet , for they nro literally a inllo high. If .To- liovah has a throne on earth these are its White pillars. "No pause for the eye , no stopping plnce for the mind. Mountains hurled on moun tains. Mountains in the w nko of moun tains. Mountains Hanked by mountains. lountalns split. Mountains ground. Moun- .nins fallen. Mountains triumphant. As heugh Mount Blanc and the Adlrondaeks , nd Mount Washington were hero uttering .licuisolvcs in ouo magnlllecnt chorus of roeic and precipice and waterfall , 'Yonder is Yoscniite fulls , dropping 2,034 'ect , sixteen times greater descant than that f Niagara. These waters clash to death on ho rocus , so that the white spirit of thu .lain . waters abcending In a robe of ra In coks the heaven. Yonder Is Nevada falls , ilur.glng TOO feet , the water In nrrows , the .vater . in rockets , the water in pearls , the ivater in amethysts , the water In diamonds. That cascade flings down the rocki enough ewels to array nil the earth in Beauty , and ushes on mi til it drops into n hell of waters , ho smoke of tticir torment ascending Car ver and ovor. Hut the most wonderful part of this American continent Is the Yellowstone park. After nil poetry 1ms exhausted itself and nil ho Morons nnd Uicrstadts nnd the other inclmntinj * nrtlitehnvo completed their ean- iras , there will bo other revelations to make md other stories of its beauty nnd wr.ith , splendor nntl agony , to be recited. Yolldw- tone park is the geologists paradise. "In some portions of it there seems to bo the anarchy of the elements. Fire nnd water. and the vapor born of that marriage , terrific , Geyser cones or lulls of crystal thnt have been over 5,000 years growing. In places the earth , throbbing , sobbing , groaning , qunk- 'ng , with nqucous paroxysms. "At the expiration of every slxty-flvo min utes one of the geysers t&ssiup its T boiling ivater 185 feet in the niriuid then descending into swinging rainbows. Caverns of pict ured walls largo onougb for the sepulcher ot the human roue. IPormiitions of stone in shape nnd color'of calm lily , of helitrope , of rose , of cowslip , of sunflower , and ot glndi- oln. Sulnhur und arsenic nnd oxldo of iron , with their dolieuto pencils turning the hills mo a Luxemburg or a Vatican picture gal- ery. The so called Thnnatopsis gey ser , exquisite as the Bryant poem it was named after , and the so called Evnngolino geyser , lovely as the Long fellow heroine It commemorates. The so called pulpit terrace' , from its white eleva tion , preaching mightier sermons of Qed than human lips ever uttered. The so called Co- thcsda geyser , by the warmth of which in valids have already boon cured , the nngel of health continually stirring the waters. En raged craters , with heat at i500 degrees , only a little below the surface. "In some places watcis as innocent and smiling as a child mnkmjra lirst attempt to walk from Us mother's lap , and not far off as foaming , and frenzied , and ungovernable as a maniac In murderous struggle with his keepers. THE 0 HAND OAXOJT. "But aftoryou buve wandered along the the goysorito enchantment for days , and begin to feel that there cm ho nothing more of interest to see , you suddenly couio upon the peroration of nil majesty and grandeur , the Grand Canon. It is hero that it seems tc mo and 1 upeak It with reverence Je hovah seems to have surpassed himself. It Ecems a great gulch lot down Into the enter nltl.cs. "Iloro , buna up and lot down and spread abroad , are nil the colors of land nnd sou ant Rky. Upholstering of the tord God Al mighty. Best , work of the Architect ol Worlds. Sculpturing by the Infinite , Masonry by an omnipotent trowel. Yellow You never saw yellow unless you saw II there. Kedl You never saw red unleis you saw It there. Violet I You never sn\v violet unless you saw It thoro. Triumphant banners of colors. Jn a cathedral of basalt , Hiiurisa nnd sunset married by the setting ol the rainbow ring. "Gothic arclieft , Corinthian capitals , anc Egyptian basilicas built before huttrin archi < tccturo was born. Hugo fortifications ol granite constructed before war forged it first cannon. Glbr.iltars mid Sevastopol ! that never can bo taken. Aihambrns whore Klnca of strength nnd queonn of bcaut\ , reigned long before the first earthly crowr was Impearlcil. Thrones on which no one but the king of heaven and earth over sat Font of waters at which the lesser hills an baptized , while the giant cliffs stand rounc ad sponsors. A. CAUX.U1E OF COLOR. "Hanging over one of the cliffs 1'looked of until I could not get my breath , then retreat Ing to a less exposed place I looked dowi again. Down there Is u pillar of rock that it certain conditions 6f the atmosphere looki llku a pillar of blnod. Yonder are lifty fee of emerald on a base of 500 fept of opal Wall of chalk resting on pedestals of beryl Turrets of light tumbling nn floors of dark ness. The brown brightening into golden Snow of crystal molting In o Uro of car bnnclo. Flaming red cooling into russet Cold blue warmliiR into saiTron. Dull pni ; kindling into solferlno. Morning twlhgh flushing midnljrht shadows. Auroras crouch ing nmong rocks. , "See all thU carnage of color up am down the cliffs ; it must hayo been the tmttl Held of the war of the elements. Hero ari call the colors ot the wall of noavoa. neltho the snppUlra nor the chrysolite , nor th topaz , nor the Jacinth , nor thu amotnyst , no the Juspor , nor the twelve gates of twelv pearls wantlug. " Snrshnm Hn ar I'roip'Qt * Poor. " \VASHIXOTO.V \ , Sept. 29. Secretary Iluslr who has roturnoJ'aftcr ac Inspection of thi mills for the manufacture of sugar fron sorghum oano by the nov diffusion process to-day said : Tcaonot say that it has proved a succos as yet. Government shamista stationed u the mills are at work to find ways pf Imnrat lag ou the results which wo now gut , burui leas that can bo done I am very doubtfu about the profit of making sugar fror sorghum cane. Three or four of the chem iata , however , are still hopeful of favorabli results. " _ Yes , It KiiBUiH to Be. T , W , Ya. , Sept. 30. fSnecla Telegram to TUB BOB , ] The raud betweo the Brumflelas and the Halls , on Hart creel Lincoln county , scema to bo still la progrou Last Sunday AlUrumtleld and tils wife wer ibot and the woman was dangerou * ! ivounded. Weduoulay Harry Brumllsl was ambusbed near the gome , placa and uc In thu right breast , Right other shots war fired at him. IVANTIjU ) IT Kni T SKGRRT. An Klnpoluont nnd MnrrluRO Under Peculiar Clrontnstnnopi. Dsvir.tR , III'Sept. 20. .Judge Evans , at o'clock yostVrMny morning , married John V. Shumnntpf Lebanon , fnd. , nnd Ella Stewart , of ICnnsas Oily , Mo. At U o'clock ho bride took the tram for her homo and the eroom roturf\cd \ lo Lobaoon , whcro ho holds he position of assistant postmaster. Ho Is lie son of I'Vjllj humnn , a politician of con- Idorablo ] oea.f notoriety. The youniplndy Is ho only daufcbtteVot .Inmos Stewart , who Is reported to1''Do ' n wealthy architect of Kansas ipily. She had boon visit- ng friends"of the family at In- llanapolls , and there" mob young Shuinan. \ftor a very brief courtship thov decided to nnrry , and kpop the affair n secret from everyone for two years , until the bride should complete her collegiate education. They first tried Lafayette , but the laws of 'ndlana do not fnvor marriages lit eighteen vithoiit parental consent , and they could lot pot a license , Mayor McQInloy advising hem to wait Until they had reached .yuiirs of discretion. Instead of following his ad vice they took the llrst tr.iln for Danville , olcgraphlng ahead for the license , They vnro at the court house before the doors vcro opened , and on the completion of the ceremony scorned overjoyed at thu success- 'ul termination of the elopement. Both were well dressnd nnd handsome. Shumnn ) ITercd nowsp.iper . representatives nsubstau- ial Inducement to suppress publication , the oason being , It la alleged , that the parents of both parties objected to the mutch , Fatal Khootlnu Serape at Denver. DriNvnn , Colo. , Sent. 2fl. [ Special Tola- ram to Tun UEn.J Two men , Arthur and liowis Moody , entered a dlvo saloon at Twenty-second ana Holladay streets this evening and begun feeding lunch to their dog. The bartender , named IUjMi , objected , nnd words ensued. Retiring to the street the txvo men hold a short conversation with some friends ivlien the shooting began , the ! lrst shot carrying two bottles off the bar which had Just been sot there by High. The Iring then became general , High having rushed out la the street with his revolver. DID result was thnt Arthur Moody was shot in the ubdomen by Arthur Lynch , who in- icndcd the bullet for High. Moody's wound is fatal. All the parties were promptly ar rested. Tm > Minister to Swllznrlaml Home. NBW YOUK , St'pt. ' 29. Hon. J. D. Wash- jurn , United States minister to Switzerland , arrived to-day from Havre. A Tlioiiirhtrul Tnllor. JEiisnr CITIN. . J. , Sept. 29. George Dffer , a dissipated tailor , committed suicide ast evening after shooting his wife. "I WISH \VE11K UNIirAliniUD. " Synopsis or JJov. Ilnrslin'd Sermon at file Presbyterian Uuiroh. The following Is a synopsis of a sermon de livered by the Uov , W. J , Hnrsha , D. D. , at the First Presbyterian church , last night. The subject vfns , "I wish 1 were unmarried , " .ho sermon bonigta companion to the one de livered by theTUo'ctor on the previous Sun day. The text Chosen was Deuteronomy 21. i , "Ho shall clieer " up his wife which ho hath taken. " , j , I am glad Uiis.i'erso Is In the bible. Men usually recognl o their obligation to support their wives , yp pijy the dry poods nnd milll- nor.v bills ; ufyury \ fnw of them know that God has eojauiamled them to cheer their wives up. Jf , ! , ' had my wav I would have this verso ombjai-oncd on a largo card , nicely framed ana huiiK up over the head of every divorce jadgpjn the country. If the hus bands of our land would observe it there would bo fewer , divorces asked for. I want to preach a httlo.common sense to jou to night. ' I shall notpnqr ( into a discussion of the divorce questionIthough as a minister of the gospel I uui ; often called upon to discuss it''j , . } , Vlth an audience of two persons. There is a great deal of fam ily .unpleasantness in the world , and I have boon trying to discover the cause of it. Wo have bints of family Jars In the bible , as for example that between Abraham and Sarah , -.vulcli resulted m putting Hagar unu her son out into the wilderness. And I must say that the sort of foolishness and sia Ab raham was about at that titnu is the cause of a great deal of misery. Then there was the family disturbance la Lot's house , the result of the worldlincss of Lot's wife. The extravagance , love of dress nnd love of pleasure characterizing many women is the cause of much trouble. Then there was the unpleasantness between Job and bis wife , which resulted from loss pf money. Many families get along very well as long as wealth holds out , but the moment poverty comes in trouble begins. There can bo no real love between the contracting parties when this is so , j ot often this species of family wrangling comes to a pastor's no tice. If yon want to Icnow the bible law on fam ily jars you will llud it in Numbers 80:0 : 0. where it is implied that If a man keeps still when his who is in a temper ho is clear from blame. The tongue Is u little member , but oh , what an awful amount of trouble it causes ! Add to this silunco an attempt to cheer your wife up when she is discouraged , as my test tol's ' you to do , nnd you husbands will have come very near the bible standard. One of the causes of family Jars is lack ot ossimllation. Just think of it a moment. Yod take two ybeng people from different families , with different , tastes , friends and ambitions. You bind them together by an indissoluble bond and then they are loft to develop a oneness of aim. No wonder there Is seine friction at llrst. Thorn is nothing more beautiful than the gradual assimilation of a young husband and young wife in all those things that go to make up their wedded life. They grow up allko in aim , in taste , oven In looks. They got to talking of the siimo things , nnd rejoicing in the amo children and strUKgling for the same happi ness. Avhcu this assimilation comes it Is very beautiful ; when It fails to come there Is misery hi the liQine. Every married couple ought to strive fur it. Another cuuso of family unpleasantness is lack of forbearance. 1 hitvo heard of u couple which Jmd bad trouble , but were un derstood to bo living uloro happily Some one asked how it was ; "Oh , " jtuid the wife , "wo have two bears in the house now and wo pet along hotter. " "Two bean" "Yea , one is 'Boar ye one another's burdens , ' and the other Is 'JTor-bcnr-ing ono another in love , ' " ' I believe In having that sort ot u moungcrlo in the house. Some ono has said that "politeness is that which \vn waste on our enemies and strangers. " It is a good plan to reserve soma for the homo. , Then family Jars often como from luck ol helpfulness , ttoch party in the marriage colitraut ougnito try to fulfill u shnro. The man ought to cheer up the woman , the woman eornf6M the man. In order to nelp family matters along we ought to cultivate- the home Idea. What a blessed thmg"ls "a homo I Bunyan married for a homo aii'd was converted bv his wifo. I do not balfoyf ) in marrying for position , or for money : 1/ut / if wo can marry for any' thing bcsldoipitro and simple love I think II might bo for'd homo. Edmund Uurlto used to say thattflUmbment ho crossed the thresh , hold of his hcilno all the worries flow nwaj from hiai. Truly oaly In the homo do we "Jl * secure "That truest , ' wrest light of social Joy , Which gle ihi' < rion a man of many cnreu.'i ' And then we ought to cultivate the Christian Idea if wo vrantc to have a happy married life , Begin vot/rUfa together byuticndinf. Homo church. ' piivolon the manliness of youi children , enlarge ? and purify your own inlndt by thoughts of God and duty. Homemboi that eternity is coming , when wo will have to account for every idle and passionate word , and there w1" bo fovvor quarrels anc fewer divorces. Havu family prayer a home. You might as well think to live in i house without a roof as to expect to liv < happily without the blessing of heaven. Anc may God bring us all Into that city when they neither marry nor are given la mar rlage , * . . SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. A. Typical Third Ward Row. Saturday night James Mclntyro am James filcNuny , of the Third ward , woum up a war of words by closing for result ! After they were separated it was foun necessary that a surgeon sew up'unddroa tha Uulfo cuts and wounds ou Mr. Mclutyre' face. Suucjuy afternoon Michael Mclatyrt a brother of James , mot Mc.N'uny , ua < j nking the matter up , the men had a fight hat would have amused an athlntlo club nnd von a capital prize. Preparation * Tor St. Action Fair. The mooting of parishioners in St. Agnes hurch Sunday afternoon to arrange for the raining fair decided to have four tables the Indent Order of Hibernian table , the Catho- ic Mutual Benevolent association table , the kltar Boctoty table , the choir tablo. Sufh Iberal contributions have been received Ircady , and such assurances boon given , hat there Is no doubt of the success of the air. The following committees were ap- ointod ; Printing Mosnrs. Tnggart , Morgan , Icnfoy , nnd Patrick Halpunny. Amusements Messrs. J. J. Hreon , Uobort C. Echlln , Thomas Hector , Patrleu Coylo nil Thomas E. Flaherty , and Misses May ana Hannah Cuslek , Sadie Spollinnu and Mrs. John Tonor. Contests Messrs. Patrick J. King , Uleh- rd Smith , Joromlnh Howard , George Parks ad Thomas Hoctor. Ton-Hound Olovo Content. Saturday evening articles wore signed for a Ion-round glove contest between two loo.il athletes , the contest to take plnco before the Magic City Athletic club within six weeks , mnl ) gloves and Marquis of Quoonsbcrry rules , for a purse. Th Magic City Athletic club ling adopted the rules of the California Athletic club of San r. 13.Jt SI. V. Wreck. About 3 o'clock Sunday morning , as Fro- iiont , Elkhorn & Missouri Yalloy engine No .201 was nulling a train nut of the yards , ono of the oars jumped the track at the Missouri Pacific switch , north of the viaduct. Ono car turned over on Its side , while another urned out on the Missouri Pacific track. Sonlo damage was dona to thu cars , nnd a vrecklng train was necessary to track the cars again. , 'Jim Gun Clnb'H linnl Slmnt. The Gun club hold Its last shoot o/ the ipason yesterday afternoon. By brcnklng forty out of fifty blue rocks , Fred Bowley .von the championship gold modal. John J , "lannon won the ? 10 prize , A. V. Miller 53. Joriwrd Blum ST , William McCroltb $0 and Henry Kobort $3. Heat * Klusler. In the first sorlos of hand ball contests jotwcca Mr. Kilgullon , of Omaha , and J. J. iviuslor , of this city , for a purse of $50 , Mr. iCIlgallon won the thrca straight games by scores of 21 to 4 , 21 to 17 , and 7 to 5 on plav- ing oft a tie of 20. The second game will bo pluvod in Omaha next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. v Alionc the City. The Sobotkcrs defeated the Elkhorn ball club Sunday by a score of 11 to 0. Miss Celia Madden has not Hold her rcs- , aurnnt to Oliver Lane. Mr. Lane bought Volkor's restaurant , not the Belvedere. Lawrence O'Connor , in the dry salt meat department of the Oinulia Paelcinc com pany , out the end of his linger oft Friday. About. People. George H. Brewer has returned from Chi cago. cago.Mrs. . .Tnmes McCullen has gone to Ponca : or a two months' visit. Treasurer Thomas Geary Is In Ironwood , Wia. , culled there by the illness of his brother , Cornelias Geary. Daniel Paul , of the Armour-Cudahy tin lepartuiont , has gone to Iowa City , la. , and his friends expect him to return in u week with n bride. Ho "Hiuln'r Saw. " Lawrence American : "Did you saw ; hat wood I told you about ? " asked the .ady of the house pf the tramp to whom she had given a dinner. "Madam , " ho replied , nnd a look of contempt ilittod across his tawny face , "I am. surprised that so fjood a cook and liousowifo as you should be so iingrnm- matical. You should say 'Bid you HOC that wood ? ' 'Saw' is proper only in a. question referring to the perfect tense. I cannot work for ono so uncultured , for fear I should bo contaminated. Tn-ta. " Sights on Mount McGregor. Sir William McGregor , governor of Now Guinea , has recently made ttio ns- cent of Mount Victoria , 13,121 foot high , iho highest peak of the Owen Stanley range. On the summit daisies , butter- forge-mo-nots and jiips , , grasses lioathor wore growing und larks wore scon. Icicles and white frosts were mot with. The country traversed by the party was very mo'untainous. Na- tivps wore mot with only on two occa sions. They wore stout , woll-bnllt men , with abort logs. No women wore seen. They wore destitute of warlike imple ments. Manjv now plants and birds were discovered and ono animal resem bling a bear , but with a long tail. Its extreme length is three foot six inches , the tail being eighteen inches long. Do t as l > i < iitttoli Carrier ? . In the mantcuvrea at Hanover dogs , chiefly spaniels , nro being employed with'great success as bearers of dis patches. HOW TO EDUCATE A HORSE , You Must Trent Him Llko a Bolnp ; ' of Intelligence ) . FAULTS OF THE THROWING STYLE Knll I'lntitliuiof I'l-nltTrccs lllnis on rnoklnc Fruit ( > tlior Itoins ollntcrc9t to tlio Agrloulturlflt , tlin Howe. llVIJIf nor Tito Uce , In this nntl succcoillnp articles I will cnclonvor lo explain , iti the most direct nmnnor possible , certain infallible rules which , If striolly tulluired to , will surolynml tmfoly accomplish the desired rosults. In laying these Illustrations before the roatlbr , I closlro to Impress him with the idon , that I urn not , In the common acceptation ot the term , u liorsoiniui , I Imvu u higher and nobler nim than to inoruly tame and subdue this vnlunblo iinimnl. My object Is to cilu- cnto him , and by careful , patient and kind treatment jjuldo , direct and tcaoh the horse what is required of him. You may , perhaps , by Imrah and ornol tront- mont , bronk his spirit and compel him th rough , nbjcct four to obey oortuin com mands , but unless you accompany your nets , which should , as far its possible ) , bo goatlo and humane , by some method which will convince the intelligence of the horsoand which will thereby nmlcoiv Instin R impression , you have not reached the true theory of horse training. Suppose you have n horse which kinks at you every time you attempt to enter his stall. You have perhaps boon told by some professional horse trainer that if you strap up ono forefoot and tie a strap to the other , then pull up oa the strap you may throw tlio horse down , and that if you repeat this ft few limes ho will become docile and allow you to enter the stall without his kicking you ; nnd you have boon told , probably , that. upon tlio theory of showing your power over him you have broken him of the habit , and that the same rule will apply to ail other bad habits. The fact Is that for the time being vou have tired , wearied , frightened and broken down your horse , and ho has no ambition or strength to kick. The next dtiv , however - over , you attempt to enter your stall and you Had him as much of a kicker as ever. But you will bo told to repent the operation , and HO you may until you have destroyed your horse , but you have taught him nothing , except , perhaps , to fall down when you make tlio motion to put on the straps , 1 believe in a measure in suhduin ? the horse , but at the same time ho must Know for what purpose , and the application - i cation of the power which you possess ever him must bo directly to each bad Jiablt of which you wish to cure him or to each now habit you wish him to form. For every habit you cure or cause to bo formed there must bo a separate and distinct Insson , and submission and understanding in each instance. This is the only submission which is of any real value. The horse trained after the true method loses none of his vigor or elasticity and as ho is taught each lesson , if such advice Is closely followed , it will bo given at the right titno.in the right place , oad bo founded upon the laws of nature , aad the practice being continued until habits are formed ho is pormnnontly educated to your waats. Of course a horse which can bo broken of a bad habit and taught a useful one may , by the same rule , have his habits reversed , or may by careless handling lose the useful habit and acquire bad ones , but by proper usiifo the liorbos taught by this method retain their les sons throughout lite , " Pnll rinntlnir of fi'rult Trees. Written for TJie JJee. This , whether successful or not , de pends upon the soil and climate. As a rule , in all severe climates , it is seldom advisable and less so in heavy soils th-Mi lijrht onus. The open exposure lo the cold of fall-set trees is apt to dry and shrivel them and though they are not killed outright , their vitality is so much weakened that it is long before they recover. When trees are received in the fall the proper plan is to boal them in packing tlicm together in a trench as close as possible slanting towards tlio south , so that the bun will have loss ef fect on them , and covered at least with a foot of dirt ever the roots ana slanted to turn olt all water that fulls on them , or the roots will bo rotted. Whore soil and climate permit fall plant ing. there is much to recom mend It. The soil by freezing nnd thawing packs very closely nrounu the roots and us BOOH as the first warm ( lays occur they at once take root long1 before spring planting could bcMono. It has also some disadvantages ; unless the surface soil In thosprlngisloosonotl nroiuul full-planted trees , they will suf fer more thnn these 9prlng-80tfrom dry weather. The render must slmlj cir cumstances thut murouiul him and bo guided by his judgment as to whether lall or spring planting is best for him. Krult. Wntltn/or The / . The prices for good apples nnd ponra will probably rule much nbovo these of lost year. The pro lit for bettor pack ing nnd bundling will bo greater than If prices wore lower. The correct way is to pack the apples in the orchard" , with the least cnrtago mid handling possible , which only bruises the fruit and adds nothing to economy. Always select now barrels. Old ones are not only damaged in appearance , but also contain the germs of rot that will nIToot the fruit put in them. Make at least throe grades of fruit. The best should bo packed as well as picked without bruising. Kotnovo the upper head from the barrel and select enough ovon- filxcd , fair-colored fruit and phuo them htom down In the bottom of the barrel : fill thorn evenly nnd snugly. A second course should bo loss carefully placed on them , atoms also down. The barrel Is now filled with only the host fruit , of equal quality throughout. Fill the barrel up , shaking moderately while filling rounding full , nnd by mo mm of n lover or barrel press gently force the head into place nnd replace- the hoops ; overturn the barrel and mark on the end the variety of fruit and quality. AVhon the head is removed you will bo surprised at the tine appearance of the fruit if the packing has been properly done. The barrel will roach the mar ket in good condition. 1'ack the second end grade equally as carefully , reject ing all poor specimens. The third grade ahy.aya food to hogs or dlsposo-ot at or near homo. Wo advise thu plac ing of your name and address in each barrel of selected fruit. Thin will se cure you credit for your packing , and may secure you prolltnblo sales when your business methods nro Unowu. Kami NOIO-J. It is stated by an experienced market gardener that the liberal use of wood ashes , well harrowed in , is the best remedy against ravages of the oiiiou maggot and cut-worm. A gallon of lurd oil and a pint of kerosene make an excellent mixture ns an ointment for Bcurf oil hogs. It also destroys lice or other vermin that Hiny infest the animals. The country Hchool ) S the source from winch many diseases are spi'oiul , and in a majority of cases the well from which the drinking water is obtained is the cause. Clean nil school wells yearly , To have a plentiful supply of early greens next season sow turnip SooQ now nnd allow the turnips to imny and re main in the ground during the winter. A slight covering of straw will protect them. Snuiic Destroyers. The wanton slaughter of birds in Florida led to nn increase in the num ber of snakes. The pond birds aregreuk destroyers of the reptiles. * T& JVnoil'i , MniNnpnrilln purifies the blood , builds upve.il ; nnd debilitated systems , fil > cs sticncth to weakened nerves- over comes th.it tired feeling , tones ( lie dlgcstUc menus , Invigorates nnd icgnl.itcs tlio kid neys and liver , expels disease and ( ; lu'3 \Igoious health. Young people say : " H Is Ilio licst mcdlclno ever took. " Old pco- | > lo say i "It makes us feel young again. " ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR Back and Front Buckle , High Button Gaftors with leather1 fly , Gerster Croquet Alnokas nnd Glove-Fitting , Pure Gum Sanclala. Now Ankle Strap Snndals and Fine Pebble LSJJ Boots. Above named styles ean be had in LADIES' , MISSES' and CHILDREN'S , In all widths , from AA to W , with or without heels. See that the "NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO. " Is stamped in the solos of each pair. They are first quality goods and have superior finish andshapo. TAKE NO OTHER KIND. Men wanted to examine each pair of Arctics , Excluders , Rubber Boots , Waders , Lumber men , Alaskas , and Sandals , fine Cloth Arctics and Polar Aloskas , to see If the "NEW JERSEY * RUBBER SHOE CO , " la staniped In eachsole. If not , go to theshoo dealer who has the New Jer seys , because frhoy are strictly first-class goods. Jam Western Agent for the above-named com pany and keep an Immense stock for dealers to draw from. I also sell Felt Boots , German Sox , Rubber and Oiled Clothing , Remember , I am the only wholesale Shoe or Rubber Clothing dealer in Omaha who does not retail goods , Hereafter I shall keep the genuine Mclntosh Wading Pants In all widths and sizes. Z. T. LIN EY , 1111 HARNEY STREET , OMAHA.