Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1887, Page 2

THE OMAHA imm BER: FRIDAY: JULY 20, 1887 - THIS 1S THE TIME THEY WIN The Omahas Suddenly Improve and Down the Topeka Rlugzgers, THE NEWBATTERY'S GOOD WORK Lincoln Defeats Wichita By a Score of Three to Four—Hastings Wrests Another Victory From St. Joe, Two Out of Three. Torexa, Kan.,, July 25, pectal ‘Tele- gram to the Bire. |—The Omahas took the third game of the series to-day from the Topeka sluguers by a score of 15 to 7, giving them two out of three. 'I'he battery work of Harper and Jantzen was notably excellent, while Sulllvan, of the ‘Topekas, was in bad form, and was finally compelled to retire in favor of Werden. The Omahas are hitting well and fmproving in their fielding. Fol- lowing is THE SCORE. |5|Smrocnnan —me e o 45 ¥ INNINGS, 000220 230420 Runs earned—"Topeka 6, Omaha 5. First base on errors—Topeka 1, Omaha 5, First base on balls—Topeka 8, ‘Omaha 5. S‘;u('k out by—Sullivan 2, Werden 1, Har- Topekns Oumaha.. 0—-7 *—15 Left on bases—' ro;mkl 7, Omaha 7. Two base hits—Johnson, McCullar, Golds- by, Walsh, Bader, Jantzen. “Phree baso hits ~Stearns, Sneed, Dwyer. Double plays—Gunsen to Smnrm. essitt to Walsh, Passed bails—Gunsen 2. Wlldplulw« Holliday. Hit by pitcher--Krehmeyer. Umpire—liengle. Tiwe of gamoe—2 haum 30 minutes, Lincoln Wins Again. WicniTA, July 23.—([Special Telegram to the K —To-day’s game resulted in a vie- tory for Lincoln. Bad catching and a muiled ball thrown by short stop let in two runs and lost the game tor the home team. The fol- lowing is coommucme > la'coomeromm | 3 L uonmcaonn 00 0-3 Lincoln.. 000 *-4 Runs earned— 0. Bases on balls—Off Baldwin 0, off Swart- ze] 2 Struck ont—1s: nnldwln 3. by Swartzel 8. Wild pitches: Stolen bases Hl)oubla plays—Long, Rowe 2, Beckley 2 err 1 ‘Time of zgame—2 hours, Umpire—1iughes, Kansas City Defeats Denver KAnsas City, Mo, July 28, peciai Telegram to the Bkk.]—Kansas City won to-day’s game from Denver in the ninth inning by hitting Ehret, who replaced Silch In the Inning mentioned, for three singles, four doubles and a triple, scoring eight earncd runs, Previous to that time it was anybody’s game. Silch was not knocked out of the box, but was physically unable to pitch the last inning. Ringoled the batting for Kansas City, making five hits with a total of ten bases, The following is the score: Egnmsc(ty. 20401803 8-2 nver. 30382320403 2-16 EII'IIBd | »—l\nnsls City 14, Denver 8. Two —Lille, Hassamaer. Mansell )y Rlnlu (“) Nichols, Graves, McSorley, hret. Three base hits—M Home runs—Ringo. Struck out—N aves. Double plays—Ringo, Hughes and McKeon. fu on bases—Kansas City l% Denver 8, irst base on b lIv—McKenn Mansell (2), Icholas (2), K First Passed balls—Graves 4, O'Neil & ma—-2 hrs, ming. ~ Ump ire—Hogan. tteries—Kansas City, Nlr‘llnlm and Graves; enver, Silch, ‘hnl and O’Neil. g8 Defoats St. Joe. Mo., July 38.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bex.|—The home team was again defeated to-day by Hastings. The fol- lowing is the score: 0008030 0-8 01041000 5-11 Batteries — Fitzsimmons and Bullmnn. B(.mm\ and Reynolds. Base hits—St. Joe 9, stings 16, Errors—St. Joo 7, Hastings 8, Northwestern League Games, Drs Moixes, 1a., July 27.—(Special Tele- gram to the Bk |—The game with St. Paul Bere to-day was the finest ever seen on these grounds, boing largely a battle of pltehers Hut three hits were made by the visitors and but seven by the home team, though both teams are regarded as great sluggers, The score by innings is aa follows: DelMu\neb. 01000200 0-8 000000 A o Minneapolis pitcher was Qisabled in the first inning and was unablo to proceed, giving Oshkosh the game nine to nothing. The American Association. BROOKLYN, July 25.—The gamo between the srooklyn and Cineinnati teatms to-duy resulted as lullu\w Brookiyn . 00502 (.‘ln.»nuum 100 3020 *8 NEW YORK, Jily 28— game between the Metropolitaus and Cleveland teaw to- day resulted as tollows: Metropolitans. 01 200 0-8 Cleveland. 0000100 1-4 BALTIMORE, July 2%, —The game between the Baltimores and St. Louis to-day resulted a8 follows Baltimorn, 00008000 1—-4 010001820 1-5 PIIA, July N.—The game be- o @ Athle and Lowsvilio teams to- day resulted as follows: Athlotioy 120000000-3 Louisvill 00100010 23-4 000 0-7 Cuicago, July 2 e game between the Chicago and Beston tesws to-day resulted as follows: Chicago. |'iuuoso" Boston.... 120010 Pitchers. (I.\Ik«m and Conway. Dbase mu-(‘muzn 19, Hoston 11, ars—Cli- “f Boston 4. Umpire—lowers. DETROIT, July 2%, —The game between the Detroit and New York teams to-day resulted & follows 80001000 0=4 10290010 1--5 ruber. and Keote, *—10 | 0 0—1 ¢ 0 0-41| 1 Brse hits i —Detroit 12, ‘New York 1, Errors—Detroit 2, New York 5 Umpire—Doescher. Prersnuvne, July 98, he game between the Pittsburg _and Philadelphia team to-day resulted as follows: Pittsburg .. 0100010004 Philadelphia.... *—0 Pitchers— Morris Casy _nm hits—Pittsburg 12, I‘Illlluh'h!llln 0. Errors ittshurg Philadelphia 1. Umpire— Sullivan. INDIANAPOLIS, July 28, —~The game be- tween the Washington and Indianapolis teains to-day Iuslllu'd ll! lollu\\‘. Indianapol 200 4 2-13 Washington.... 2 B 0 1 12080-8 Pitchers—Morrison_and Tass for Tndian- apolis. Whitney for Washington. Base hits— Indianapolis 22, Washington 11 dianapolis 2, Washington 5. Umpire—Val- entine. Monmouth Park Races. Moxsouti Pank, July 23.—~The attend- ance was unusually large, the weatlier de- lightful and the track somewhat lumpy. following Is the summary : Seven-elehths mile: Gardey won. Portico second, Choctaw third. ‘Time—1:51} Two-year-olds, three_quarters mile: ‘The- ora won, Aura second, Confusion third. Time —1:17% One and a half miles: Dry Monovole won, Linden second, Eurus third. Time—2:424 One and thiee-sixteanths miles: Kingston won, Laggard second. Aro third, Time— 2:08%. One and an eighth miles: Phil Lee won, an‘nawr second, Windsail third. Time— 2 sm-mmme short eourse: Mentmore won, %udnn second, Harry Mann third. Time— Grand Circuit Races. CLEVELAND, July 28,~This is the third day of the grand circult meeting. The weather was pleasant, the track first-class, and the attendance 7,000, 2:18 pacing class, for divided: Jennie Lind first, Charlie Friel second, Black Henry third, Frank Champ fourm. Best time—2:161 2:25 trotting, for l\\IT\Pl)( $2,000, divided, uniinished: . O. won first and third heats an:l Ari second and fourth heats. Dest me—2 Free-for-ail trotting for purse of $5,000, divides Loretta F tirst, Edwin C second, Mambrinette third, Dralmont fourth, Best time—2:10, e Racing at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 28.—The attend- ance was not so large as yesterday. The weather was good and the track fast. The following is the summary: Three-year-olds and upwards, three-quar- ters mil Mattie Hunt won, Amalzam sec- ond, Harry Russell third, Time—1:16}g. For all ages, one and one-quarter miles: Dunboyne won, Cary second, Miss Ford third. “Time—2:12!7. Three-quarter mile, heats: #irst heat— io Van won, Frankie B second. Ti nd heat—Himalaya won, . ‘Third heat—I1imalaya won, Nellte Van second. Time—1 One mile and seventy yards: Wyndon won, Bronzomarte second,” Al Reed third. Time—1:50%¢, Three-quarters of a mile: P’hil Lewis won, Miller second, Unlquulhlrd‘ Time--1:185. The Dlnnllu Rifle Club. ‘The score made at yesterday’s match of the Rifle club is as follows: Clarkson, 63; Ber- lin, 64; Worley, 573 Kenned, Parmalee, 45; Kermear, 40; Evans, 50; Fairtleld, 23, The English Turf, LoNDON, July 23.—In the race for tho Good wood_cup at the Goodwood meeting to-day St. Michael ran a dead heat with Upas Third. Rous memorin! stakes, for two-year-olds, was won by Mr. Manton's filly, Mon: Droit Mon. Owen Williams’ colt ~Senas second, Lord Bradford's colt Merry Andrew gthird Prinee of Wales stakes, for tw : Duke of Portland’s colt’ Aveshir winner, R. L. Combe’s colt” Simon Sure see- ond, Mr. Abbington’s eolt Juggler third. purse of §1,000, —————— Fatal Boiler Explosion. Houstox, Tex., July 24,—The boiler of the Houston L\nnb«r company’s new saw and planing will exploded to-day wrecking lalf the building and killing A. G. Wel eneral manager of the cowpany, and "Andrew Henry, the engincer. Frank Wilson, a la- borer, is dying. One man and two boys are reported missin, ———— He Couldn’t Swim, St. Josern, Mo, July 28.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bex.|—Frank Prochaska, a Bo- hemlnn boy twelve years of age, was drowned lo in swimming in the Missouri he foot of Olive street. About a dn.'l\ other boys were in swimming with him, none of whom could swim., The body was recovered. - The German Stage. On next Sundny the attraction at Metz's garden will be *‘Bis der Rechto Kommt," an operetta by Gumbert, in two acte. The principal characters in_ this will be borne by Mrs. Puls 3 Ulig, while in tho second piece, ‘‘Lr ist Nicht Eifesuechtig,” the leading charac- will be sustained by Jean Baureis, assisted by the other members of the compauy. Sweet on Julius, Yesterday morning a swarm of bees set tled down on the mail box attuched to the lamp-post at the corner of Tenth and Farnam strects. Julius Moger procured h box and making the proper openings therein placed it under the swarm ana in a short while bad the honied colony sately hived. Found a Pocketbook, Robert €. Miles, night clerk at the Metropolitan hotel, found a pocketbook which some person in the crowd runniog to the early alarm of fico had evidently dronped. =~ The pocketbook contains a small amount of money and can be re- covered by describing vroperty. A Hop at Manawa, A grand ball will be given by the Northwestern band of Des Moines, Prof. Phayer leader, 8t Hotel Manaws ing. Busses will lenve the Brmulwn) depot upon arrival of all trains after 4 o'clock, and reduced rates will be given. Run Over., Yesterday 1orning tho two-year-old child ot H. B. St. John, of Sixteenth and Clark streets, fell out of his father's buggy and was run over by one of the wheels of the same. Ho was not painfully injured. Grocers' Clerks, A petition 18 being circulated by the grocery clerks of the city to have the grocery stores closed every evening, ex- rept Saturday, at 8 o’cloek. The petition cing signed by a great many persons. Postponed, The meeting of the local superintend- ents of Sunday-schools which was to take place lastnight in the Dodge Street Pres- yterian church, has besn postponed until Septewber, Relt Line 'faxes. County Treasurer Bolln has made out his bill azuinst the Belt line for taxes on their right of way purchases, The amount is $1,353, Queer Accou Oxana, Neb., ting. July 28.—"To the Editor of the H The reports of the directors of the different country schools show a varied and peculiar style of bookkeeping. | That from Bob Taylor, director of Dis- trict No. 53, is peculiarly noticeable, Only two items are mentioned, §1,300 for hers and $1,500 for “‘other purposes.” he taxpayers of 53 would like some ex- on of the meaning of *‘other pur- poses.” 1f it includes c\pendunrm for fuel, rents, ete, why is it that the amounts are not placed opposite the proper places on the blanks furnshed HOther purposes’ at a cost of $1,500 seems to be a rather costly article. Now ted, am in favor of itemized accounting, and would like to bave sowe light on the subject. Waryur Hiee, NEW POLICE APPOINTMENTS A Short Description of Each of the New Officers Chosen. NINETEEN BRAND NEW COPPERS. An Athletic, Fine Looking Set of Men —The Grand Army of the Republic Well Repre- sented, Below is a short sketch of eachof the new men added to the police force, They are a manly lot of cops. The oldest man apvointed 1s forty-two, the youngest twenty-three, the average age being thirty-one. Frank Johnson is a strong, well-built fellow of thirty-four. He 1s a brick moulder by trade and has resided in Omaha two years, He served for some time in the army, and 18 strongly recom- mended by the officials with whom he served. Anthony Vanous was born twenty- three years agoin Cedar Rapids, Ia., and is of Bokemian blood. He is a prom- ising young fellow, nearly six feet in his stockings and has been married about a r. Onegood feature of his appoint- ment is s thorough acquaintance w the Bohemian tongue, for which he will find continual use In his new positton, Patrick T. Hayey isa native of Bridge- port, Conn,, and has resided in Omaha nearly five years. He is about twenty- seven years old, weighs one hundred and EI'\UHI) pounds, and s the perfect pieture of physical health. He is a leather fin- isher by trade, and has served as a non- commissioned oflicer in the regular army for five yeurs. Michael Kissane is a check clerk at the Union Pacific freight house. He is a native of the Emerall isle, but came to America in his early boyhood. He is twenty-nine years old and live feet ten inheight, and has lived in Omaha for tive years Willard E. Clark is also twenty-nine ? ars old. During the heen driving on the street car lin Hanscom wark, and 15 a man of many friends. Hes m-urly six feet in height and is a wachinist by trade. E()I’"l‘ B. Curry 1s also a strect car dri He is a rugged athletic fallow, six foot two and & half inohes in_height, and is about twenty-cight years old. “Ho is a native ot Munard county, 1llinois. J. H. Savage is a native of Boston, and the storms of thirty-seven winters have rested lightly on his rotund figure, He looks almost strong enough to cope with his fellow townsman, John L. Sullivan, and is doubtless ca) pable of rendering ex- cellent service in his new ofllce. A. ¥. Ward is « six-footer. He isa na- tive of Wisconsin, having been born at St, Croix Falls twenty-seven years 0. Most of hus life he has been a_clerk, but at present he is doing police du!y in South Omaha. orze F. Muhood is a handsome, finely buiit fellow of thirty-five, and strange to say is a single man. Ho'ls bright, keen and ready, and in intelligence and_ap- pearance is 4 model for a metropolitan volia . He served one term in the Fifieenth U. 8. infantry and did gallant serve. It is to be hoped that in his new hosition he will meet the expectations of s friends, William Cullen is a native of Ireland and i3 thirty-three years old. He, too, has done good service in_ the United States army, was a corporal i the in- fantry and’ also served in the quarter- master's department. He has a resident of Omaha six ,yvurfl and during that time has been empl o)od in the boiler shops, He 1s temperate and frugal and has already accumulated a neat sum for a rainy day. Benjumin F.Walker,another six-footer, is from Indiana and is forty-one years old. He has served on the Omaha police force before and did good service, but was removed through political influence, He, too, has worn the blue and fought for his country’s flag, At present he is deputy sheriff, _ George W, Lowry se rved a y ninth 1llinois voluntees the time only a boy of n-lgnwen gallant service, however, an Lionorable |xr m the heing at le-{.dul and received dismissal. He is forty-two years old, six feet high, and weighsabout 200. Heisa railroad couductor of long experience, and has been & resident ot the Gate City four year: seorge W. Raworth is forty, und pre- vious to his election to the police force he has been a conductor on the Union Pa- cific railway. He isa man of fine phy- sique, is well educated, and gives up his nosition as & conductor so as to be more at home with his l.ululf Simpson Osborn will drive the patrol. He for four years been a driver for tho Pacific express: b qualified tor his new po: gent, and understands _thoroughly the care of horses. e is thirty-eight, and has hived in Omaha fourtcen years, D. J. Ryan is a Canadian by birth. He came to Oraaha at the age of “fifteen and has lived here for twenty years. He is thoroughly acquainted with the city. He is over six feet high, and is of well built, pact frame. At present he is serv- ing the Union Pacific railway in the ca- y of check clerk. mund M. Seanlon is from the county of Kerry, Ireland. He won full title to American citizenship by five years' faith- ful service in the Fitth United States cav- v. He is a tailor by trade, is thirty- irs old and a man of fino appear- a man well on, i8 intelli- c A. C. McCracken was born about thirty yeurs ago. He 1s a bright, intelligent, w ducated gentleman. He was for three vears deputy shenfl of Waest Side, Crawford county, ITowa. For three years he was & commercial traveler and since his residence 1n Omaha has been engaged in the real estate business. A more competent man could not be chosen for the place. Wilham H. Shoop was in the army for five years, holding the position of ser- geant in company t of the Second mfan- try, and has been most strongly recom- miended for his new position by General W heaton. Shoop is & native of Indiana. Jessoe Newman is tho only one of the new appointees of southern birth or negro blood. He 15 fine-looking, athletic mulatto of 20 years. He is sober and in- dustrious and bhas accumulated some property. Among the men who recom- mended him were Petor Williams and Dr. M. O. Ricketts, which doubtless had much to do with his appointment. New- man has been a resident of Omaha for 12 years and s well acquainted with the city. i Onio Packing House Matters. Early in the spring the Ber mentioned the fact that Mr. Myerson, formerly of Skeely & Co., and Mr. Buchanan, for- merly manager at J. E. Boyd's packing house were considering the question of building a packing house at the stock yards. They have a last decided to build a house with a eapacity of about 500 hogs per day, and the only question remain- ing to be settled is the exact location of the bouse. Messrs. Mycrson & Buchanan are anxious to have the house as near the yards as possible and bhave se- lected a spot near the brick yard, which will be convenient both to the yards and to the side tracks, The stock yards company will hold a meeting in a fow duys, at which they will decide as to whether they will be allowed to build on that ground or on the grounds imme- diately joining the Swift packing house, Although the eapac ur of their house will not be very large, it will not fall fer short of being as large, as the old Lipton house or the Hawjuend hog house. Messrs. Myerson & Buchanan are very popular with the stock- yards people and their decision to fin mto busine there will be a source of gemeral satisfaction, ENLARGING mml R’ HOU A few improvements have been made in the l{rmnurhn house, which, although only the beginning of & series of extensive gdditions, has in- creased the eapucity of the house from about 600 hogs per day to 1,000 or 1,100, Armour is nlremly engaged in qurmg on plans for several wew' buildings. Con- tractors were at the yatds a few days ago and estimated the cost,of removing the high ground back of the present house at §20,000. 'Che ground in question 18 only about two acres in extent, Prospective Stars. ‘The result of the recent meetings of the police and fire commissioners was announced yesterday afternoon in the ap pointment of the following oflicers: Frank Johnson, Patrick H'n(-j Antoin, Banouns, l\hr‘h.u-lM" “ E. Clarka (. H Curry, A. John H. F .layhooxl \\ alker, G. W, ort h Simpgon V., Os- \\' rd, | W llmm ( oxlms ll. Lowry, G. W borne, D. J. \hnll]), Jesse M'wm'm ( These men are to report on the first of next month, when they will be assigned to duty. Hu- commssion also had sideration charges ngainst a older oflicers, but ha the action they wounld take respecting many of theaccused one This will probably be done to-morrow. 1t is thought there will be some sensa- tional events when disc! sharges are made among the old men. The rumor is that prominent members of the council huve 1ssued the pri manifesto to the boys that in case of discharge they must not give up their stars nor recognize the order of the commission. The new ap- pointees will not be rwo;:nihwl by the council, and some of the members assert this openly. It has been obscryable that Captain Duff’ Green, the first appointee of the commission, has so fur been ignored by the city fathers. HIGHWA R!)]lfll-lllY. Goodlet under con- number of not decided upon John last night, as John Good- sman for S, P, Morse & Co., was r lurnmglnhis home at 2123 Popple- ton avenue, he was suddenly confronted by two highwaymen near the corner of Twenty-second and Pierce streets. The locality is a lonely one after dark and allords many hiding places, and so sudden was the apperance of the robbers that the first intimation Mr. Goodlet had of their presence was the glittering barrel ot a revolver protruded in his face, This was in the hands of a white man. His confederate, a negro, held an overgrown Arkansas mn(hpiclz within easy reach of Mr. }podlut's throat and sententiously remarked, ‘hands up.” Goodlet promptly obeyed while the highwaymen went through his pockets, and relieved hym of ngohlwmah and chain and_somg [osc change. Mr. Goodlet very (urlunn(le\ had but little money about him at the time, having aken the precaution earlier in the eve: ing to send a largeamount of mon home by his brother. The robbers were much disgusted with the somewhat meager plander, but lot Mr. Goodlet pass on without further, molestation. ~He promptly summoned the police, and John Jones, a negro corresponaing with th description of the colored highwaymen, wus captured and lodged in the city jail. The other robber is still at large. INNOCUOUS DESUETUDE. The Heat of Summer Melting Down the Salvation Army. The adjunct of a cornet blower to the musical attractions of the Salvation army doesn't appear to have augmented that body to any material extent. Neither has it added much to the attention which the salvationists create as they march through the streeis of the city, Last night the army consisted of the leader of the band and the player on the loud-toned coruet, two sisters beating tambonrines, the buse drum artist and a companion and two privates of the rear rank. As a matter of fact, the soldiers have fallen off in numbers, people in carriages turn off on side streets to avoid the army and_ fewer persons line the route of march, It is a noticeable and peculiar fact thatreligions revivals do not thrive in warm weather. The salvation enthusiasts tlour- ish be in cold weather, People’s fears of a lurid and fathomless hereaftar cannot be mute- riaily worked upon with the thermometer curessing the nineties, It1s in the deep and dreary midwinte n the mercury is away down, that the revival does most flourish. Just why this should be so is perhaps due to the strange contradio- tions of which the human famiiyis made. Stonings, publ insults, arrest and inca ation—all combined couldn’t phaze the salvation army in the late days of the winter and the raw ones of suc- ceeding spring. But now—now the salvation army is falling into innocuous desuetude. NARROW KSCAPE. Collision Between a Fruit Car and an Express Truck, Travel is rather heavy nowadays on the Union Pacitic and the overland train which leaves this city at 8:20 genarally goes out in sections. Last night the train came into the depot on the second track north of the platform. The first track was reserved for section No. 1. When the train proper came in Mr, McKenna, in ch. rze of the Pacific Expr com- pany’s business at the depot, had his men and trucks on hand, ready for the trans- fer of parcels. One truck, in charge of William W. Thurston, was drawn up to the express car on the second track, He had a pile of goods to handle that, stacked up, looked like § pyramid. Sud: denly on track No.T a fruit car was without any w«rninz. s custom. quence was that it stiuck the o truck, knocked cver % 16t of empty cigar boxes ounamm.l to a party in Fremont and crushed Mr. Thurston against the car. He was taken from his perilous position in a few mognts and removed to the express office, where it was found that he was seriously dnjured on the left side. The damage tothe boxes amounted to a trifle, but the!railroad men and others around were v)ufsuakvn in their feelings towards the, Hrakeman whose carelessness caused the collision and so seriously injured Mr, Ehurston. Athlectic Enteftainment. There will be a gran@jiicnic and athletic entertainment at Hascall's park, Sunday- under auspecies of the Thurston hose company, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the payment of the com- panv's expenses to the tournament, to be held in Leadwille early in August. Among other sports there will be & 100 yard handicap foot race, oven to the world, for a cash prize of $100, for which Bryan, Whitney, _Campbell Jef- freys, Brezee, ' Hugnes, Kendall, nnmzhnm. Clark, Fletcher, Ashinger, hompson and Buman are nlrudy en- tered. There will be several other races, both professional and amateur, in addi- tion to numerous other attractions of an athletic character, That the afternoon will be ag enjoyable one, there is ho roo for doubt,’snd as the eause is a torious one, & large sttendauce lhould mark the pccusion. CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS, Encouraging Work of the Committee Yesterday—A Few Pointers, Yestorday Prof. Gillespie, ex-Senator Saunders and Colonel - Chase, who are prominent local movers in the Confer- enceof Charities and Corrections, made calls on somo leading Omahans. The, say they were most cordially and prae tieally received and their imtiatory trip was most encouraging. It should be re- membered that the funds the committee are collecting is not for the purpose of entertaining or supporting the delegates while here. . They never accept any such Kindnesses, and in fact passed a resolu- tion to that eflect at their last meetin, I8 oy only for the purpose of paying for the exposition build- ng durnu: the week of session, also \»uu(mg stenographic _work, publishing » proceedings, ete. The committee b lw s that all Omaha should be alive to the importance of the gathering, and, as |ln |‘\|Vr|‘~«sv\]l in the language of the “'chip 1, The following letter frnm Mrs. Dr. Dinsmoor explains itself: OMAHA, July 28.—<All persons who are members of any charitable association are by tue of such relationship members of the ational conference of charities and cor- rections,” which holds its annual session in Omaha, Neb., this year, commeneing August and ending on the 51st. Hotels and rail- roads make Iiberal terms. Let each society send one or more delegates, with a paper stat- ing that fact. The conference will welcome them as members, Mis 0. C. DINSMOOR, Secretary of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, THE SOLDIERS I{I‘)l’Nl(IN’. Notesof the Progress Made in 1ts Pre- paration. At the last meeting of the council per- mission was given to grade the road leading to the ground on which the next encampment of the soldiers of this state is to be held. The intent of the managing committee is to make this the grandest success that has ever been attained 1 a reunion in this city. By way of describing the grounds and other features the committee have 1s- sued a small cireular which reads as fol- lows: “An elegant camp ground, in full view of the city, with abundant tentagze and cating facilitics have been pre ided. A full and enjoyable programme for every day—naval engagements, camp fires and music at night. Every one who ean pos- sibly do so should take this opportunity iting the largest city in the state, which will be gayly decorated for the oc- casion, and extend youa cordial wel- come.” This 15 perhaps the which will be held in this state outside of Grand Island, where, it 15 expected the r-fimimn will hereafter take place annu- ally. One of the attractions sought for by the committee of arrangements has been the battery of artillery from Fort Leaven- worth. Permission was granted by the war department for its abpearance Gn the condition that the committee would puy the expense of the transportation. 8. H. H. Clark, of the Missouri Pacific, was written to about the matter and hé has kindly offered to convey the battery to this city free of charge. This will re- quire the use of tive cars. Mr. Gibbon, airman of the committee, received no- tification to this effect last night from Mr. Clark himself. last reunion When troubled by sleeplessness, try a hot drink when going to bed, made of the genuine Brown's Ginger. A teaspoonful or so, und some boiling water, swectened to the taste. Philadelphi h Sreme The Fair and Quarantine. Secretary McShane is taking unusual precautions to see that nothing will pre- vent the attendance of fine cattle from abroad. The amount of talk that has been indulged in of late with reference to quarantine regulations would seem to operate against the attendance of a first class display of stock from neighboring states. But this matter has been so at- tended to by Mr. McShane that no need be feared in the premises. s now sending out his instructions which show that” there are quarantine iinst stock from Kansas, Mis- 1o Wyomin Min- Dakota, 'l'iu-re is quaran- against cattle, how- ever, from Illinois. Cattle coming from Towa, Missouri and Minnesota will not be delayed on the east side of the ver by the veterinarian at that point. They will be shipped immediately to the faur grounds, where Dr. Ramaciotti, of th y, the' deputy tor the state live- stock commission, will receive the neces- sary affidavits. This arrangement will be a =ource of great accommodation to ties who intend to be vresent, and there are now demands for space from nearly all the above states. —_— A Good Appointment. A special telegram from Washington announces the appointment of James B. Lazear, of Omaha, by the comptroller of the currency, as national bank inspector for Dakota. Mr. Lazear 1s now a partner of Mr, C. T. Taylor in the insurance busi- ness, but was formerly in the banking business at Brooklyn, N. Y., and later cashier in the Yirst National bank at Central City. He comes from an old banking family, and 1s s: to be an accountant and financier. 'I'b nkers of Omaha are unanimous 1 en- dorsing the appointment of Mr. Lazear as a fine one. or Albright's Car. A representative party of Omaha's moneyed men, accepted W. G. Albright's invitation and started for Kearney last evening in the chartered Pullman car Ormas. It seems there is to be some real ate dealing in Kearney to-day, and that the thirty gentlemen leaving Omaha last night thought they would go up and look on. The party was a jolly one, and it is ten to one that the porter will not be d upon to “unfold the drapery of his berths on wheels” until Fremont is reached. There were some at the depot who said the party was not going up on real estate business, but only to “enjoy a rido on the Inkes of *'Kil-Kearney” on Commodore Juan Boyle's steum yacht. If you suffer pricking pains on moving the dyes, or caunot bear bright hight, and find “your sight weak and failing, you should promptly use Dr. J. H. MelLean's Strengtbening Eye Sul 5 cents a box, e — Philbin Still On Deck. The report that Manager Bryan, of the Des Moines base ball club, has been ap- pointed manager of the Omaha club place of Mr. Philbin, is renlous mis- take, The tailurc of Mr. Bryan as a man- ager is too well known for the Omuha club to trust their destuny in his hauds, While the managementof Mr. Philbin has been satisfactory both to playcrs and di- rectors, Presbyterian Picnic. The members of the Dodge stre nd North Omaha Presbyterian church: went to Plattsmouth yesterday morning for a day’s recreation. Thero were four cars filled, the number of those participat- ing in the joyous tripbeing about 300, The affair was ‘in charge of O. I, al lou, . and merriment ruled . the hour: The major portion of the: exeur sionists were children, but wiauy veleraus like Dr. Denise, Mr., Perine and Mr, Bal- lou were on hand to see that everything passod off'in accordance with the rules of right royal pleasure Hackman, Charles F. Mors, a hack driver, while passing up Eighteenth between Sherman and Clark streets was met this mormng about half past 2 o’clock when he was knocked down by two thugs, one of them striking him with a billy while the other kicked him in the side and stomach. He was finally thrown 1nto the ditch, and when th jumped on him and suo- ceeded in m-uln%‘ 45 all the money he had. Morres' clothes were badly torn, and he was badly used up in general. The assailants were white men. No ar- rests. Religious Notes. The Omaha Presbytery, comprising the Presbyterian churches of this city, Fre- mont and Plattsmouth, will n the Sccond Presbyterian church, Seventeenth and Dodge streets, on next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. John Gordon, of the Park Avenue Presbyterian church, has gone to Pitts- burg on a four weeks' visit, and will ro- turn with his family. Rev. A. H. Deane will occupy the pul- pit of the Secoud Presbyterian church on next Sunday. ‘T'he picnic of the Southwe Presbyte- ar Sunday school will take place to- day at Hanscom park. Brevities. ickberg, an insane woman, was a., yesterday, in charge of Constable Baber.” She had’ been sent over from lowa to the Douglas county poor house, but, it being discovered that she belonged at Newell, she was shivped tiither for the peole of that county to support. James M. Darner and Antony Quinn filled up Iast evening with beer, and made a raid on the laundry of a celesttal named Sue Wan. They first pretended that he had attempted to cheat them on the price of their washing, and then jumped upon him and commenced to pommel him mercilessly. The volice in- terfered, however, and they were locked up for the night, Personal Paragraphs. N. Mclvan, U. 8. A, is at the Pax- ton. John Christainsen, Lincoln, is doing the city. L. W. Cozzens. C. Teft, of Avoen nm night. A. Mose lh(. Windsor. Jumes M. Wood, of Rapid City, Dak., is in tho city. W. Crauteh, St. Elward, Neb., Metropolitan, John 1. Robinson, Ann Arbor, Mich., is at the Paxton, E. }. Morns was in the city yesterday irom Fremont. James H. Holman, Lincoln, was in the city yesterd J. W. Clarke, of Weeping Water, was m Omaha Mrs. J. Woods 1 the Paxton yeste J. M. Frank the Arcade ye Henry C. Decker, n( Fremont, the Windsor yesterday. O. N. took the overland train for Port st night. 1.. W. Hastings, of the Aurora (M Ry uuhlncm 15 at the Millard. J. M. Edmiston, Lincoln, tered at the Cozzens yesterday. Judson Becunnon, of Geneva, Neb., was an Arcade guest terday. Orlando Teflt and wife, of Avoca, Neb., were gu. sts at the Millard yesterday. H. Morton was up from Lincoln yefiterll.l and registered at the Windsor. B. J. Fitzgerald, a busin man from Auburn, Neb., was at the Paxton yester- day. F. C. Eberly, one of the leading archi- tects of Denver, has come to locate in Omaha. Isaac Pollard, of Niobrara, and A. J Frey, of Kearney, were at the Cozzens ,«mnu; Fr. 'ml( Mettler, Humphreys, is at the Neb., was 1n the city Woonsocket, Dak., is at is at the was at was at Neb.) Was regis- Carruth and wife, of Platts- mouth, Neb., were registered at the Mer- chants yesterday J. R. Smith, wife and daughter, and Miss Aplin, of Seribner, took dinner yes ay at the Cantield Miss Sarah Brady, one of the popular young lady clerks at S. P. Morse's, left ay morning for a two months' her home in New York. . T. A. Minor and children, of wig, and Mrs. Dr, Mead, of Platte Con- , were in Omaha yesterday. hnlunnmndl‘nl Dickenson and Assist- ant Superintendent Cumings went to Cheyenne last night in special car 02, Fred F. Noble, of Lander, Wyo., and N. C. Ciary, of Focatello, [dah were gunxs at the Millard hotel yesterday. William Nicholson, for several years in the employ of John 8. Cauliield, l)nnk seller and stationer, left for Kuns last night. If his success in h sm-w home can be measured by the kind wishes of his Omaha friends Mr. Nichol- son will be preeminently successful as his merits deserve. DIED,. KINNEY-Mary lauretta, daughter of Daniel Kinney, aged 10 months and 17 days. Fuueral from the family residence, 1315 Waebster street, Friday, July 29, at 2 p. m, Interment in St. Mary’s cemetery. Building Permits, The following building pcrmits were issued yesterday by Superintendent Whit- lock: A, Dorn, onestory frame cottage, Thirts-fourth and Seward C. Elliott, one-story frame’ cottage, “Twenty-ninth anc Dellone Edward N. Miller, one-and-a-hal f-story frame cottage, Beckman avenue near ayer Father Jennetie, basement briek story o churel, Fourteenth and Castellar Father G ydel church, Dongl; xteentl and Seven l(h'hlh George W. Doane. brick Inundry 1o dwelling, Tweuty-first and Chicago J. E. Knowles, (0 remodel builaing and ndditions, Decatur between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventn €. H. Foster, one-and-ahalf story frame cottage, Fourth and 600 850 400 3,000 tion and remodel dwellin seventh near Mason oty The 1 will be that \\lm i number of towns will also be excop cars will be ruu on it for the convenience of through passengors. 'The sle the other equipments of the line wd by & Philadelphia ping cars o with four berths each, whi roll up when not in u furnishied with lavatories, linen presses and other cony finished throughout Witk other rollin d form cars, twienty gon! frigirator’ cars, £ poultry. ears 40 pislicd wi thenop: tonaite: eurs, two cars for 1y Guavy teeterie! lml IWO LuLdred Dux Caik b Killed by a Freight Train, 390 At about one o'clock this morning an unknown man about thirty-five years old was run over and killed by a freight train in the B. & M. yards. The man was sleeping on the tracks, He had been drinking. Dr. Robertiand Ius assistant, Mr. Max Rich, were called, but when they srrived life was almost extinet. The body was taken to Drexel & Maul's and the coroner notitied. held this morning. The inquest will b e 2 who romp o on the HAGAN’S Mag nolna Balm for the Colplexion. 1mukoen ldy of 40 1 f Tish inviless id mmnl!\ W't © i effeet Wit Tako 1 With and Mouniains. EVERV LADY who desires o perfect FORM AND FIT consET iid WoAr ono. Will st Usheok while belag worn. lumml CORSET (0., 218 and 220 Narket Bt., Chicago, Tids will be rece board of public Innds and buildings at any tme bofare Angust . m., for donations for the location rinl Home." Usual of satd | rights ard WS, Secretary. v July 2, 18 TllEINH.—\Hfi'l‘ & MEYER SURVEYORS. s South Omaha Rooms, Hunts Bullding, Niata strect *0iinn Roum 6, over Commarcial National ek RUPTURE GU‘!E]) Ry Dr. Knedikor's mothod No Detention {row businoss ron well us grown poople. Hundreds of wutloxrapn estimontals ¢ All business strictly contiden tal CONSULTA R PROF. N. D, COOK, Room B. 1514 Doux:lns St., Omaha, Neb. DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A. S. CHURCHILL, ATTORNEY AT LLATR "'zn South 16th street, Omaha SLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, Paxton Bloc Ad k, Omaha. ~'W.J. CONNELL, 813 South 14th Street, L. D. HOLMES, Attorney at Tuavwr, Room 8, Frenzer Block. Opposite Postoffice. PHYSICIANS. l)“ C. RO .WA’I‘ R, Physician and Surgeon, 2148, l’lh st.,cor. Farnam. Iron Bank Duld: "tng. Teiophone 501, DR. EMMA J. DAVIES, ETomoepath, Room 822 N, 16th st,, Omaha. Office hours 9to11am,2t04p.m. DR. ELEANOR STALLARD DATLEY Residence, 6054 N. 17th 8t. O, 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physicliaa and Sugeon, Otii N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas. Office Telephone & ?hph(nm 42 J()b. “ B«\ltf\,\l)f\l h. A M., M, D, Specialist, Surgeon and Gynccologist. Omce Hours, 10t0 122 1o 47 10, Oftice. Ramze Blook, vtk and Harney Office JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D. Pnysician and Surzesn, Resldence, T Jones street, O With nell 1 lone, residence 17, ofice 512 elephone, 463; Res Telephone, B08 R. W. CONNFLL, M. D, Office, 313 . 1dthst. 1 J. V. CORNISH, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Cor. 20th and Lake Sts. DR, A F. JONAS, Pracfie hmnwl lu \mnm Gnice A lephone ; H JOB PRINTING, REES PRINTING O, Printers, Book Binders AseBlask baok Manufastarérs. - Now 10 wiig )