Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1887, Page 2

THE TROTTING MEET ENDS. Yestord Events Among the Horsemen at the Track. WHICHITA VISITS OMAHA TO-DAY To-day's Game—Races and Base Ball At All Points—The Bicycle Quar- ter-Mile Record)Broken— Other Sports. The Olose of the Meot. Y Notwithstanding the excellence of the pro- gramme at the races yesterday the attend- ance was hardly a noticeable improvement ¥, on that of the day before. There were prob- ~ #bly five or six hundred people on the grand stand, and a hundred more upon the quarter stretch, but those who were there enjoyed the afternoon immensely as was attested to by their numerous and vehement bursts of applause. ‘The first event upon the card was the four- Id race, mile heats, three in tive, to arness, value of purse $150. In this were Coppermont, owned by M. " Starbuck, ~ McCook, and Nellie Zulu, born. lcEvoy, Elk- l‘uilnwm‘ will be found a summary: L Jay 8.. 11 Coppermon 22 Nellie Zulu 3 38 Time—2 1,8 The next was stake No. 4, for F five-year-olds, purse $180, Tith Ted McMa- hon, owned by D, D. Johnson, Mintore and v Persuader, A. J. Brigus, Superior, & BUMMARY, Persuader.... 11 ‘Y'ed McMahon, 2 3 2 Tlme—2:: ] L3065 and 241 or pacing mares, value $180, resulted as follows: BUMMARY. Pet Logan, owhed By D, T. H b % 3 1435 2:203 and 2:33, ‘The last race, stake No. 7, for stallions, e $270, resulted as follows: slone, A, Miliholland, Steels City..1 1 1 han Allen, A. Thompson, Omah: Zulu, P. M. kcEvny, airbury, ne—2:41: 2:42 and 2:39. ‘Al:the sales vesterday there was a fair attendance, and the follewing stock was dis- 1 n'” tmgn\ Boston, bought by C. K. Lawson, AN, it Scatland, W. W, Latta, Teknma, Almont York, George Scofield, Omaha, Eliste, George Bullay, Falrbury, 8500, Abola"l‘hompwn, George Bymh. Decatur, I;ny Mack, J. J. Shay, Councll Bluffs, Miss Fox, Georgo Bailey, Fairbury, $155. Prlge, Perr Bfi:tuem &ayne. 0156.. Eady lw{u same, 8225, M'll'oohml‘o ¢ George M. Jurett, Glenville, d. Robert Carr, Tekama, $120, Almont, Perry Brothers, Wayne, 5. Glee, George Bailey, Fairbury, $360, ueen, George Byron, Decatur, §100. ey yal, Patchen, H. M. McCatfrey, Omaha, Of Congressman Dorsey’s stock, Cora H. Baulw. Oscar and Charlie H. were sold to ), Cunningham, of Omaha, for $2,000. Monmouth Park Paces. MonwouTH PARK, August 11.—Following 18 the summary of to-day’s races: Three fourths mile: Benedictine won, Omana gsecond, Defaulter third, Time— L3, ne and one-eighth miles: Bradford won, { Buitor second, Freedom third. Time—2:04}¢, ‘ ‘Three-fourths mile: Little ~ Minch | Paug T —————————————— Euruh dead heat, Climax third, Time—] ittle Minch won the run off. (Ome mile: Eolian won, Jennie B second, ‘Theodoslus third, 3 Argo won, Ope and one-fourth miles: l’l;l‘:iae second, The Bourbon third.- Time ‘Mile: Easter Sunday won, D d, Editor third. Tlmr—g“. rake oo teaplechase, short course: Sea Foam won, Little Kellow second, Roudan third. Time—3:10, Races at Saratoga. 8ARATOOA, August 1L.—The attendance ‘was large, although the weather was show- Time—1:43, ery. Three-quarters of a mile: Touche Pas won, Pearl Jenning second, Brambleton third. Time—1:16, ~=-One and one-half miles: Hanover won, ry second, Grisette third. Time—2:38%. re¢-quarters of a milo: Emperor of lk_won, Kingfish second, Esterbok shird. Time—1:16, One mile and a furlong: Saxony won, ‘Wahoo second, Swift third. ‘Tlme—1:57}g. ne mile: Lelex wol Jubliee third, Time- Lincoln 8, Wichita 7. LiNcoLy, Neb., August 11.—[Special Tele- sgrm to the Bre.|—The postponed game be- tween the Lincoln and Wichita clubs was played to-day and was by far the best game of the series. The Topeka boys wero specta- tors and are on the ground for the great con- test with the Lincolns commencing Friday. The scores to-day was as follows: skt ueen Bess second, o - LINCOLNS. P08, AB. R. 1 TB, PO, A. E. & kie; 51 2 8313 0 1 51 8% 816 1 3 50138300 b 5111400 E 5 1 9 3 4 ¢4 0 5 38 3 4 0 3 1 4 0 00 2 30 4 1 % %8 0 0 0 4 01 1 0 5 0 98 14 18 @ 1738 AB. B lll._'l‘_ll_l’ A, B, 5 9 3 6 8§ 0 0 18, B 51 3 5 % 8 0 aninghauser.3b 5 1 1 1 3 0 0 histler 5 0 1 3 4 38 1 ardin, 4 0 0 0 411 4 00 0100 4 3 1138 31 3 113600 4 0003 0 1 W7 8 18 2 10 4 BCORE DY INNINGS, 031002111-8 10110000 7 UMMARY, uns earned—Lincoln 4, Wichita 8. : on errors— Hendricks, lome rans—Daniels, . Throe-base hits—lsaacson, ¥ ‘Two-base hits—Hemp (3), Whistler, Beck- f. , Lang. Shafler, Horr. tuck out—Hendricks 2, Swartzel 2. Loft on bases—lancoln 5, W ichita 6. ‘mpire—Hryan, Tin:e of gauie—2 hours, To-Day's Base Ball GAme, ‘Wichita pays its second visit to Omaha In » series of three games, beginning to-day. ‘The game 1s called at 4 o’clock this after- noon and the positions will be as follows: Wichita. «+.0.Sehultz Daniels lendricks Hemp National Leagne Gawmes. Prrrsnune, Aurust 1L.—The game be- tweon the Pitisburg and Boston twams ffi‘l‘;mul"uol‘\‘momvl'“l 0000 nrg .. on:'...loonooooao Pitchers—Galvin and Radbourne. Base hits--Pittsburg 18, Hoston 14, Errors—Ditts- burg 2, Boston 4. Uinpire—Powars, CiilcAa0, August 1L —The game botween Chieago and Philadelphin teawms to-day - ludutuuow‘l: AT e E::nn i - -‘ I:lsalphl .1 g 110000 0-3 tehors—Baldwin and Bufliotou. Base tia--Clicago 10, Fhtindelplin 13 Krrors-— o hicago 4, Philadeiphia Umnipire- -Dave ullivan, ~ _INpianNaApotis, August 1L—-The game Detween the Indianapolis snd New York a8 fullows 000101 resuited 000 Moats ad Welah. . Bast Liivs ofats an eioh, 239 Lits-— apelis & New York 11, Eriors - ln?llnnlpolh 1, New York 2. Umplre—Val en ne. DeTROIT, August 11.—The game between the Detroit and Washington teams to-day resulted as follows: Detroit. . 0 001 00400-5 Washington......0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Pitchers--Gruber and Gilmore. Base hits—Detroit 15, Washington 5. Errors—De- troit 0, Washington 3. Umpire—Sullivan. American Association. CINCINNATI, August 11.—The game be- tween the Cincinnati and Cleveland teams to-day resulted as follows: Cinefnnati.......0 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 3-10 Cleveland 0D 0500430 *-12 New York, August 11.—The game be- tween the Athletics and Mq tropolitan teams to-day resulted as folllowo. B Athletics 101100-6 Metropol ....0 28 05100 *-11 St. Lours. August 1L—The St Louls- Louisyille game was called at the end of the third I""I"i on account of rain, when the score stood 5 to 4 in favor of Louisville, BALTIMORR, August 11.—The game between the Baltimore and Brooklyn teams to-day sreulted as follow: Baltimore. .. w0 41 01 410 Brooklyn.......... 11000 1-38 Game calied at the end of the seventh inning on account of rain. Champion Pigeon Shoot of Ameri Des MoiNes, la, Augzust 11.—|Special Telegram to the Bee.|]—Another and the the last match for the championship of the United States in pigeon trap shooting was concluded here to-day. Mr. C, W. Budd, of this eity, defeating Mr. C. C. Willlams, of Missouri Valley, by n score ot 94 to 92, with a rise of thirty yards, Mr. Budd won the trophy Iast Septembor and the conditions re- quired him to defend it for one year against all challencegs, on sixty day’s notice. He has done so, Bnd the time having expired be- comes the champion trap shooter of Amer- ica. The low score was caused by the poor weather, clouds of dust blowing durng * the shooting. Another Yacht Race. MARBLENEAD, Mass., August 11.—The yachts that are to take part in the race for the cup offered by the Boston Herald startad shortly after 11:30 this morning. The tollowing are participants: Volunteer, }\[!;yllnwn'r. Priseilla, Puritan and Atlantic, 0 150, Fastest Bicycle Time on Record. CLEVELAND, 0., August 11.—At the races of the Cleveland bicyele c/ub to-day, W. A. Rowe, of Liyzp, Masa, the world’s cham- vion, made the fastest mile ever rode in America on quarter mile track, 2:30%(, e THE WHEAT CROP, Iuteresting Statistics of the World's Product and Prices. ‘WASHINGTON, Augustil—J. R. Dodge, statistican of the department of agriculture, in an article entitled “Products and Prices of Wheat,” says: The official record of im- ports of wheat into_the United Kingdon of Great Britain for the first half of the present year shows a large increase In the propor- tion furnished by the United States—68 per cent agalnst 54 per cent In the first six months of 1886 and 1885. Counting flour as ‘wheat the proportion 13 78.5 per cent against 60.8 in the simllar perlod of 1886, and 60.6 in 1885, There fe a great reduction in the re- ceipts from Russia, a decrease from India of 20 por cent as compared with the irst half of last year, and a decrease from Australia. The ?uantlll(‘s of wheat imported from Jan- uary to June inclusive, with the value and average price expressod in measures of this country, are as follows: Valug Country. Bushels, Pper ne. Russla. . . 2,782,608 § 2847811 $1.02 German 1,113,620 110 United Ste 82,713,276 L07 Chil. . 1,063,011 .04 India 6,725,790 9 Other 660,170 8,720,848 1.02 Total. 48,063,484 $50,442,723 $1.05 The value of wheat from this country 1s 8 cents per bushel more than from India, and 5 cents more than Russlan wheat, It is higher than that of any non-European country, and yet the quantity furnished is twice as much as that su‘pphad by all other ocountries, wnw India is the principal competitor of the United States in the world’s market, her importance as a competitor is greatly over- rated. South America has greater possibili- ties as a competitor,though its area in wheat issmall as yet. The present indications point to more than an average in European crops this year, The Indian crop, harvested a few months ago will be 20,000,000 bushels less than the preceeding, say 538,000,000 bush- els. Australia will pnxfm probably 15,000, 000 bushels more than in 1883-86, or 87,000, bushels. The product of the world promises tobe quite as much as for each of the two preceding harvests. Not Much Ol ged After AIL ‘WASHINGTON, August 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg.]—Now that the new eclvil service rules governing promotions in the de- partments have been applied to the war de- partment and the results have been made known, the question that is agitating clerical circles Is: “What is it all about?”’ * Those who have been examined were greatly worried until they had passed through the ordeal, but clerks In other de- partments now await their turn with some- what less apprehension, being reassured by the small percentage of those who were vn- able to pass the examination and fell by the wayside. Now that the smoke after the battle has disap and the results of the first ement can be ascertained, the clerks have looked into the matter closely and come to the conclusion that the new rules for pro- motion do not change the former system of making promotions, except that the Lead of the bureau, or rather the secretary of the de- men gnvsnled from promoting a clerk who has fatled toie o percentage of 75 in his a}-mlnn}on‘.m 'l ele‘rlm whg “er:ll are very few—only about one in eve n examined—the secre! has umonrflw same wer as formerly. Tobesure he1s compelled r:zet his list of eligibles from the civil ser- vice commission, butas the commissioners In their turn are compelled to include in the list all clerks who ined & percentage of 75 or over it would appear that the head of the department 1s allowed nearly the same lattitude of discretion in his selection a8 before the new rules were enforced. clerk who barely 18 just as eligible for promotion as oue who passed over ninety, nm&hen is nothing to prevent the head of his burean from recommanding him and the secreiary from approving the recommenda- tion, According to the new rules tha clerk who has failed is compelled to undergo an- other examinasion, and, in case of a second failure, *he may be reduced or dismissed,” by the secretary. 1t would appear from this, that dismissal Is not compulsory and clerks tand nearly as good a chance of promotion as formerly. Having secured the requisite percentage there is nothing to prevent the exorcise of favoritism or the recognition of efliciency just as was the case formerly. Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, August 1L--[Special Tele- gram to the BEg.]—The following Nebraska penslons were granted to-day: Joseph For- syth, Pierce; J. R. Fawrbank, Ord; J. H. Nichols (deceased), Gordon: T. W, Cameron, Alnsworth (increase); Kmanuel Cutshall, Wymore: E. O. Shepard, Friend; L. A. Mc- Donald, Strang. pensions: H. M., widow of Prentls o, “Th Roinbeck: Rhods, widow of 3 hol n, oinl K widow "&?Eloid o a, o Isanc But , Sirola; Nanoy J., widow of Johin N. ‘Rossen, Knoxville: John Orr, Arbor 1ill; John Babeock, Winfleld; Will- iam L. Howard, Chelse; Samuel Daughters, Keokug; James M. Powell, Bnrnbommh. John A, Taylor, Donnellson. Increase: Will- iam F. Sprag, Salem: 8. A, Stradley, Moines; E. Jayne, Colfax:J. H. Hunt, Hall; David Higbee, Lime Springs; Joseph ‘Trim: bely, Nutional; Warren Wicn, Muscatine; Jokn McDonald, Lyons. The President's Plans. WAsiuNaroN, August 1L.—It is about detinitely determined that the president will leave Washington the last week of Septem- ber and go directly to St. Louls, probably by way of Indianapolts, He will spend two days at St. Lonis and o from there to Chi- cago, Milwaukee, len St. Panl, Mi peapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville and Atlanta, reaching the latter weot his engageuient for Detober 18, Postal Changes. WasnINGTON, August 11, (—Special Tele- €iam to the Bur.]—~Tue postmaster general Volunteer crossed the finish line at | has commissioned Andrew Rogers postmas- ter at Ruby, Neb. The postoffies at Wood- bridge, Cedar county, Iowa, has been discon- tinued. The mail for that offico will go to Tlémm‘ hanges in star schedules—Towa: Bur- lington to Augusta: Leave Burligton daily, except Bundavs, at2 p. m,, arrive at Au- gusta by 8 p. m: Leave Augusta datly, ex- cept Sundays, at S a. m,, arrive at Burling- ton by 1:15. Goes 1nto effect August 15, Discussing Finance and Fisheries. WAsHINGTON, August1l.—At & meeting of the eabinet this afternoon the financial situation and the ¥Canadian fisherles ques- u‘on were the principal subjects ef discus- sion. - METHODIST CAMP MEETING, The Omaha District Assemblage Now Fairly Opened. FremonT, Neb., August 11.—[Speeial Tel- egram to the Ber.]—The Omaha district Methodist camp meeting is now fairly under way. Itis held at Rogers’ grove, a distance of one and a half mile from the center of the city on a main road, and is of easy access. ‘The grove covers forty acres and is a delight- ful place for the purpose to which it will be devoted during the coming week, It has been caroefully put in shape for the event, and is a cool and shady retreat. An abund- ance of water is supplied by three wells, and the accommodations for lunch and refresh- ments are good. A seating capacity for one thousand persons has been provided, but will be at once increased. The first services were held last night, and the address of wel- come was delivered by the Rev. W. D. Luther, of Scribner. The exercises of the evening were very Interesting and the con- rmxnuon at this Initial service was about two hundred. The ministers registered up to to- day are: Presiding Elder H. H. Millard, Omah Brown, ¥remont; R. W. U, H, suvedae. Springtield ; Charles Dawson, North Bend; Javez Charles, Johnson’s Grove; W. D. Luther, Scribner; W. A. Wil- son, Herman, There will be two or three times this number of ministers present be- fore the meetings close. Visitorsare coming in on every train, and a large number of per- 8ons from surrounding towns are present. It is anticipated that the attendance on Sun- day will be somewhere from 8,000 to 5,000 helps and Rev. the Reverends G. M. Estep, l’ngr\lllon; people. The regular programme for the series comprises services six times datly, at 6:30, 9 and 10 o'clock a. m., and 2:30 4 and 8 o'clock p. m. SR A Well-Known Deacon’s Death, FRrEMONT, Neb,, August 10.—[Special to the Brk.]—Deacon Coridon Whitney, a resi- dent of Cedar Bluffs, died suddenly this moruing at his home from something akin to a paralytic stroke. The deceased was one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of his community. National Guard. ugust 1L—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg.|]—To-day was the maln day at the encampment of the First brizade of the Iowa National _Guard at this place. Governor Larabee an® staff and Adjutant General Alexander visited the encampment and dined with General Wright at brigade headquarters. At 2 o'clock the governor re- vie wed the troops in the presence of 6,000 people. The entire brigade was uniformed alike and In drill, discivline and manouver- ing presented a finer appearance than ever before. All of the bands were consolidated into one military band of sixty {)\ace! and the camp presented a very martial appear- ance. After the review the governor held an informal reception, shaking hands with several hundred );ecp\& Filod a Supersedeas. DunvUQuE, In., August 1L.[Special Tele- gram to the Brr.]—Seven saloonkeepers, against whom Judge Ney ordered temporary injunctions, filed supersedeas bonds this morning, thus staying the issuance of writs. ‘The prohibitionist attorney claims that the injunction is In force and threatens to prose- cute the saloonkeepers for contempt of court. Jndge Ney is a democrat and the saloon men are greatly surprised at seeing him assist in enforcing prohibition. ——— An Infant Cyclone. JEFFKRSON, In., August 1L.—[Special ‘T'el- egram to the BEE.]—A small eyclone passed over the southern suburbs of this city yester- day evening, doing cousiderable damage. ‘The wind then blew a territic gale, tearing “f trees and breaking them into pieces, blowing chimneys down and in one instance breaking the rafters and letting in the rain. Several windows were broken by the heavy hall stones. The corn was cut up consider- ably, but not seriously damaged. The storm wasof a guro local nature and was not felt far from the clty. e — K Scalded Her Child to Déath. DES MOINES, 1a., August 11.—[Speclal Tele- gram to the Bew.|—Last night a woman named Brennan living on the south side went to empty some bolling wator from akettle. Her little child, about three years old, was under the poreh, of which the mother was ignorant, Just as she thraw the water the child ran out and the scalding fluid went all over1t. The little one's condition was terrible ana it was a pitiful sight. Medical assistance was summoned but there was no help for it, and at 2 o’clock this morning the baby died. Elected Bishop of Nova Scotia. DaveNPoRT, Ia, August 11.—|Special Telegram to the BeE.|—Dispatches recelved here to-day announced that Bishop Persy, now in England, had been elected bishop of Nova Scotia. Before the bishop left his home bere he stated that while his name might be proposed for the high honor, he should de- cline it if offered to him, for he had besn alecjed bishop of fows for life and expected to spend his days in the alocese. Charged with Bigamy. CuARiTON, Ia. August 1L.—(Special Tele- gram to the BEE.|—Mr. A. 8. Benson, aged about forty, had a hearing to-day on a charge of bigamy, and although he admitted having a wife In Camden, N. Y., he was discharged. Subsequently he was rearrested charged with assault to do great bodily injury on an old lady. He now lives, it is alleged, with a fourth wife, and it is expected that he will again be arrested for bigamy. Towa’s Drought Broken. Des MoINES, ila., August 1L.—Reports re- ceived here to-day from all the northern halt of the state indicate that the drought was broken by severe rains last night. This im- mediate locallty 18 an exception, as no rain fell here. and the drought still more ser- lously Intense. The Blessed Rain. DUBUQUE, Ia., August 1..—Rain fell last night throughout the whole ot mnorthern lowa. It cleared, after about two inches had fallen, at1 o’clock. Corn, grain and pastur- age are groatly hsl‘)ed by it and better navi- gatiou 18 expoeted in the river. e The Bulgarian Prince. VIENNA, August 1L—Prince Ferdinand, of Baxe-Coburg-Giotha, who is on his way to Sofia, to assume the Bulgarlan throne, sent a'note to the powers yesterday stating that his reasons for startin« for Bulgaria without their consent was that he was convinced the opposition to his acceptance of the Bulgarian throne was not due to any objection of him personally, dut was direc solely to the manuer of his election. A B Fire, CALEDONIA, Ont, August 11.—A bush fire covering a tract between three and four miles has been raging on the Indian reserva- tion about three miles from here for the last few days, destroying everything in its way. It is reported two Indlans, a squaw, and sev- eral houses and considerable stock was bul;nka:. The alr In this village is dense with sm¢ e — Molsture For Michigan, DeTnoiT, August IL.—Reports from varl- ous parts of the state are to the effect that A heavy rain bas fallen, soaking the ground Akoroughly and putting an end to the forest res. In many places there has been no rain for tivo or aix weeks, The signal service re- ports the rain as lisble to eontinue at inter- vals for several days, This will probably drown out the drought. e ——— Pleauro-Poeumonis at Detrolt. Dxixorr, August 1L—Pleuro-pneumonia at . be munnEcd by L. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 12 1887 THE GRAND ARMY REUNION, ammoth Prepnmi"m‘l.f‘l‘or the Visit of the 01d Soldigrs/to Omaha. NONE KNOWS WHO KILLED HER. The Second Inquest; Upon Georgiana Clark—A Stahbing Affray in the South End—Other Looal Msfl‘t‘g". o The Gredt Reunion. The reunion commattee of the Grand Army of the Republic, comprising Chair- man Sam B. Jones, Quarter Master T. S, Clarkson, Secretary C. F. Burmester, General H. C. Russell, of Schuyler; Comrades Hurley, of Omaha, and Rich- ards, of Fremont, and Clement Chase, secretary of the board of trade commit- tee, met at the Millard hotel last night to prepare for the grand reunion which opens in this city September 5. The committee first arranged the plat of the camps which is to be a canvas city of 50,000 souls, The camp will be a third of a mile in length from Cut-off lake to Florence lake and a quarter of a mile wide, from the Sixteen street bluffs to the river. At the south ends will be the depots to be built by the Union Pacific and Chieago, St. Paul Min- neapolis & Omaha roads for the occasion, and adjoining these will be the grounds set apart for lhe United States regulars, comprising the Eight, Twenty-second and Second Infantry and the light arlil- lery from Fort Leavenworth. The camp is to be arranged in streets by states as represented by the old soldiers in attendance, between which, running north and south, will be a wide avenue set with tents for booth purpoges, In the center of the camp the great dining tent will stand. On the extreme west, under the bluffs, there will be erected the tents of the com- mander of the camp, the quarter-master, adjutant general, rounion committees of the G. A. R. and board of trade, Women's Relief corps, the medical director and the press. On the north, over-looking the exten- sive drili ground is to be a grand stand 500 feet long, erected 'by the lessees of camp privileges. The camp is to be di- vided into three 18ions, with a com- mandor for each. Nearly all the Grand Army posts in the state have signitied their intention to be present, and many in western Iowa. Ave Lincoln post of Council Bluffs goes into camp 100 strong. The commanderyn-chief, General Tuttle, 1s to 'bo present, and General Lucins FRairchild, commander in-in-chief of the United States, will be on the ground from first to last. Gov- ernor Thayer and bis’ staff will also be present throughout'thb week. ‘The gov- ernor hus given pepmission te Secretary Burmester to bring) up from Lincoln, if he will come for tha personally, the old battle flags of the Kigst Nebraska. The battle flag of the’S8econd lowa will be shown at the headquuliters of the lowa division. Any number of b%,ng‘s will be subject to the orders of CGommander Russell, as it has beeni arranged to bring to Omaha! the musical organizations comprising the State Band agsociation, withouf' expense to them- selves. The uni(ormva band of the, state reform school is also coming in from Kearney. * The nrofiramme for the week was ar- ranged at last night’s meeting a» nearly as could be at this time. 1c13 propose that after moving into camp on Monday and getting acquainted on Tuesday the veterans will start in procession on Wed- nesday forenoon, moving' south on Sherman “avenue ar Sixteenth street to Douglas street, down Douglas and up Farnam, through the triumphal arch at the chamber of commerce where tha procession will probably dis: band, not undertaking to marech back 1n order the entire distance. Dr. Luding- ton of the army headquarters will under- take to seo that barrels filled with ice water are placed along the route and in” addition it is earnestly requested the citizens will have water ready conven- lent for the assing troops. At Minneapolis an Portland leadin, ladies of the city dealt lemonade to the troopers as they passed, which sets a good precedent for Omaha. The re- viewing stand, which will be occupied by the governor, Generals Fairchild and Russell;andlother distinguished visitors, will be on Jefferson square. One evening will be devoted to the camp-fire, another to musie, both vocal and instrumental, with a grand chor_s, and on Thursday night occurs the great naval display on Cut-off lake, being a minature of the Union gunboats run- ning the Vicksburg blockade. This will Hastings, of Au- rora, Neb., commodore of the fleet. The United States troops take part in this, as well as in the sham battle. The committee urges the people of Omaha who have any accommodations to offer, beds or cots, or places for the same, to immediately inform the chair. man of the committee on public comfort, Colonel C. 8. Chase, sonthwest corner of Thirteenth and Dodge, or Secretary Nat- tinger at the Chamber of Commerce, the &l;ensnt headquarters of the committee. ports before the committee indicate that there will be at least 75,000 visitors in the city. ce——— NO ONE TO BLAME, The Second Coroner's Jury Can Nout Say Who Killed Georgiana. Coroner Drexel yesterday reconvened the jury and held a second inquest upon the body of Georgiana Clark, the colored woman whose death 1n a jail cell Tues- day morning has created such an uproar among her friends dgainst the police. The first verdict had adjudged her death to be from alcoholism bpt the charges of police brutality in hey Fnumant under arrest were 8o freely circulated as to_compel a complete investigation The new jury was thelsame as the old one, to the exclusion of ¥wo members in- terested in the police, afid comprised the following: C.J. Medtdf, Mat Hoover, L. E. Corby, D. N, Consiell, J, H. Miller, Chaney Hall. The inquest was opened at 5 o'clock in the evening in the police court room, Coroner Drexel officiaflly presiding. At torney N, J. Burnham appeared at the instance of the friends’ fi{ the deceased, while County Attorney Ww. represented the peoplg, - he first witness eworn was Henry Ewalt, the proprietor of the lodging house on Farnam near Eleventh street where Georgiana lodged. Witness testified that at about 9:30 Monday even- ing he found the deceased groping on the lower stairs too drunk to walk and he called the police to arrest her. He also said that he saw Friedling, the un- fortunatg woman's Wwhite paramour, Simeral bgn:li:. er at her lodging Saturday nigl Officer John Brady and Block Watoh- man Powers testified that th? answered Ewalt's summons and carried the girl to the patrol box without violence. Officers Andrew Crawford, of the patrol wagon, and Thomas J. Ormsby, the desk sergeant, stated jointly that the girl had behaved as though drunk and confessed to them thit .sho had taken morphine hypodmn\cull{. They telated then how deceased had fought with her white cell-mate, Maley, and Ormshy stated clearly that he saw Rose knock down Georgiana and leap from the bench with both feet vh)h-nllg planted in the faillen woman's breast. They jointly swore that they had no taunts to provoke the women to fight and that 1n separating them the entlest monsures were employed. Ormshy knew that Georgiana was alive a8 late as 4 o’clock in the morning, ns she was then standing at the bars crooning softly and in incoherent fashion, Her death was first discovered when the of- ficer attempted to arouse her to appear in_court. Drs. Ayers and Ginn, and the colored physician, Dr. Ricketts, who conducted the autopsy, testitied to the apparent print of boot heels on her breast, tho sev- eral bruises elsewhere on her body, and the congested appearance of her throat and ungs. They thought that no dissipation in whisky and drugs such as were ascribed to Georgiana could induce the undue quantity of serum found in the lung cav- ity, and gave it as their united opinion that the contusion resembling a_boot heel mark ubove cited was the direct cause of her death. Lee Harkman, Carl Schmidt and Ben Fischer, who were in the jail at the time of the fight 1n the cell, swore that they saw Officer Crawford slap her once with his open hand as he endeavored to re- strain_her. Harkman also testified that he saw Rose Maloy jump on Georgiana as Urmsby stated, used John "P. Norwood, a prisoner in another cell, averred that he heard an officer say to Rose Maley as Georgiana was locked up,’ “Bi, Rose, you've got to sleep with a nigger to-night,” a remark which pro- voked the quarrel. This witness also claimed to have seen Officer Crawford drag Georgiana from the cell, throw her violently against the stairs and pitch her headlong into another cell where she lay without making any fuarther noise. “‘Shakespeare’’ Friedling, the girl's white lover, told his oft repeated story of Georgiana's brutal treatment at ‘the hands of the police as he saw it, to the effect that the girl was dragged along the sidewalk to the patrol box, and was kicked by Ormsby as he transferred her from Rose Maley’s cell. He described his Saturday night fight with the girl as \hourh he had merely administered her a few love taps, and swore that she nover used morphine to his knowledge. A number of corrovorative witnesses for both sides followed with their knowledge of small details and the case was given to the jury. In less than a half hour the following verdict was found: *‘Deceased came to her death from the eftects of alcoholic stimulants and morphine and injuries received externally, inflicted by whom or what means the jury knows not.” Friedling and Rose” Maley who had beon held in custody during the deliber- ations of the jury were at once released. It is evident that the verdict leaves the cnse in about the same condition as be- fore. The fact stands, however, that the coroner has put himself to great effort and expense to reach the truth, The body of Goorgiana Clark was in- terred at Laurel Hill yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large number of her colored friends. THREE WOUNDS. A Ruffiian Stabs a Neighbor and Re- sista the Police, Ed Warner, who lives at No. 1121 South Tenth street, is in the habit of coming home drunk and abusing, with tongue and fists, his wife and six children. He is further a terror to the neighbors. The last time but one that he tried to raise his own roof the folks next door complained to the police and caused his arrest. From that time he has treasured a grudge against this neighbor, whose name 18 John Spidel. Last night Warner came home in his Msual state. Seeing Spidel leaving home, and supposing he was golng after the police again, he drew a nite and stabbed him three times be- fore Spidel could get out of the WRX' The wounds were ugly ones and bled profusely. Fortunately one of the neighbors had summoned the police, and Oflicers Haze and Ryan appeared on the sceno. Warner immediately retreat- ed into his domicile and defied the blue- coats. The door was burst open and he was compelled at pistol point to surren- der. The physician who was summoned to attend Spidel found three wounds— one on the chin, another in the right breast, and the third on the left side of the abdomen. The wounds are serious and Spidel’s life was further jeopardized by great loss of blood, but the surgeon in attendance announce that the injuries are not necessarily fatal. Warner was locked up in the central station. TKE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE., Its Meceting Yesterday, and Manager Wooalief Not an Embezzler. The members of the Omaha Real Es- tate exchange met in special session yes- terday to consider the charges preferred by a morning paper against Manager Woodlief, who was present. Major Clark- son said that the letters he had received from Minnen‘polls and St. Paul regarding Mr. Woodlief were just as good as any man would require as an endorsement when going among strangers. The ex- change also had adopted resolutions of confidence in Mr.Woodlief, but, afterward Mr. Selby said it would not be just to so drop the matter without further inquiry. ‘The suggestion prevailed, and accord- ingly Messrs. Clark, Sofby. Harris and Higgins were appointed as” such a com- mittee, to report at the regular monthly meeting to be held on next Monday at 9 o'clock. Mr. Woodlief says that he will sue the publishers ot the alleged defamatory article for libel. — A Street Oar Aceident, About 10 o'clock last cvening as & street car was passing down the hill on St. Mary's avenue the driver lost control of the brake and the horses and car went flying down the hill with an alarming ve- locity. Three of the passengers jumped from the car, and all three were more or less injured. A boy named Stubbs and an unknown negro were both brused badly. A Mrs. Euler was thrown on her back and sustainea injuries on the face and shoulder. The patrol was sum- monlud and she was taken to the hos- pital. Ho, For Weeping Water. An excursion and basket picnic under the auspices of the Lutheran Sunday schools of Omaha will be held at Weep- ing Water, forty-five miles southwest of this city, on Thursday, August 18, and the prospects are for a very enjoyable time. Weeping Water is one of the most romantic and picturesque spots in the state, and a visit there is a treat any time. A special train will leave from the Missouri Pacific depot, corner North Fifteenth and Webster streets, at 8:30 a. m., and returning will leave Weeping Water at 5 o'clock. Round trip $1.00, children 50 cent: The Northwestern League. Des MoINEs, la., August 11.—The North- western league games to-daywereas follows: | 8t, Pavl, 7; Des Moines, 5; at St. Paul. Min nepolis, 12; Milwaukee, 1; at Minueapolis La Crosse, 9; Duluth, 7; at Duluth. ————— A pain in_the bowels, from whatever cause, may be relicved by FredBrown's Jamaica Ginger. Philadelphin, 1923, THE SILVER OROWN, Cheyenne's New Smeltor is Fired Up With Gratifying Resulta, CnryeNNE, Wyo, August 1l—[Special Telegramn to the Berk.|—The Silver Crown smelter, thirty miles north of this place and five miless off the lineof the Cheyenne & Northern railroad, was tired up for the fitst timo yesterday morning. Over 300 tons of ore were roasted and waiting for the smelter wherl the fire was kindled. The result of the run was gratifying, and the mine owuers of the district and the people of Cheyenne are jubiiant. An assay of the matte was made to-day, showing a value per ton in copper, &old and siiver of $100, Bids for the matte have been received from New York, San Francisco and Denver, Sufficient ore has been made and is on hand at the smelter to keep it running thirty days, Mine owners are sending to Little Montana and Colorado points for competent minors, A branch line from the Cheyenne & North- ern to the camp will undoubtedly be built soon, The suceess of the l‘nlll? will be of great beneiit to Cheyenne which s the near- est supply point. [ — A Henn On Yachts, NEw York,August 11.—|Special Telegram to the Bek.]—1n a letter to the Field of Lon- don Lieutenant William Henn says: “Iam now quite satisfied that the Mayflower can Dbeat us In any weather, from light air to a whole sail breeze. I am of the opinion that the Mayflower is ten minutes fastor than the Galatea over a forty mile course in such weather as the last race was sailed. In light weather 1f the Galatea was canvassed to the extentshe can carry since the bad keel was put right, the difference might not be so much. I think the Amer 8 are_still ahead of us in the mattor of sails, and I am not sure If the material they use has not something to do with it. Thave had a look atthe new Volunteer and, as far as I can ipdzfl (forshe is not yet down to her load ine), she ought to bea very powerful and fast vessel, She s decper than the May- flower, and I think will bo faster, and will therefore zive the Thistle a good race. I don’t think I shall race the Galatea any more. 1only wanted to have a good square race with ~ the Mayflower for = my own satisfaction and I have had it, and am satistied. We will wait out and see the Thistle through,and then up- stick and homwe again in October. The mod- ern Yankee sloop 1s, to all intents and pur- poses, a beamy cutter with board and b even o the smallest details. The days ot old death lnu‘» skimming dish are over in Amer- ica, and the moderate beam and depth have won the day. 1 hope the Thistle will do the trick, She appears to be a marvel in light weather, but do vou think she wlil be as good 2 sea boat as the Irex, carrying such canvas and freight of timber aloft?"” PR 5 S BELLIGERENT BUCKS. They Don Their War Paint But Are Captured and Locked Up. Burtr, Mont, August 11.—The. Miner's special from Piegan Agency, northern Mon- tana, says: ‘“The annual dance of the Piegan Indians concluded to-day. The bucks put on their war paint aund prepared to make & raid south of the Yellowstone on the Crows. ~During the night Agent Baldwin directed the Indian police to arrestthem. So the whole band were seized and locked up. e iy The Tadians May Vote. WASIINGTON, August 1L--A. D, Hal- brook, of Niobrara, Neb., telegraphs the In- dian office requesting that Agent Hill, of the Santee Indian agency, Nebraska, be in- structed to prevent the Santee Indians from voting at the election to be held August 13 to determine the location of the county seat. Acting Indian Commissioner Upshaw has replied that under the treaty and allot- ment Iaw these Indians are entitled to all the privilezes and immunities of citizens of the United States, and these privileges must not in the least be interfered with, The Henry S. lves Suspension. New Yorg, August 11.—The firm Henry 8. Ives has just notified the stock ex- change of its suspension. There was in- tense excitement in the board as soon as the announcement was received. Liabilities are estimated at 8 ,000 with assets slightly in excess of that amount. - of Fatal Powder Works Explosion. SAN KRANCISCO, August 1L.—The Grant Powder works, of West Berkely, six miles from this city, blew up to-day. Buildings were shaken and windows broken throughout the entire business portion of the ¢ity. One Chinaman was fatally, and four white men and six Chinamen serionsly injured. et Lo Jealousy and Death. CnicAGo, August 1.—Dr. John Mo Donald was fatally shot last night by his wife, who then put a bullet in her own head. She is dangerously wounded. The eause is sald to be jealousy. The trazedy occurred in the couple’s room at the Briges house, = Blaine In Queenstown, DunrLIN, August 1L.—Hon. James G.Blaine visited Queenstown yesterday and Inspected various places of interest. After leaving his card at the residence of Piatt, United States consul he returned to Cork ‘ithout haying been recognized. o ———— Ohicago Boodlers Sentenced. CnicAao, August 11.—Commissioners Cassleman, Oliver and McCarthy, who had been fined $1,000 were sentenced to-day. Informers Lynn and Klehm, the comnis- s1on plead euilty and were let off also with a fine of $1,000 each. McCloughry was sentenced to two years in the penitentiory, Lo A Petard Hoisted. MADRID, August 1L,—Two potards were exploded this morning on the stair case of the minister of the interior. Nodamage was done and no clue to the perpetrators, . An Insane Asylum oun Fire. MILWAUKEE, August 1L.—A special to the Sentinel from Maaison says: At3a. m. the Mendota asylum is on tfire and burning fiercely. The fire department has been sum- moned. No particulars yet. ———— 8ix Men Killed, MARQUETTE, Mich,, August 11.—Near Nor- way to-day six men were killed, and six ser- fously, and others slightly injured, by the falling of a water tank. e The Best Cosmetique alady can use1s a perfectly propared toilet soap. Try Cashmere Bouquet. —— An Astonishea Admiral. HALIFAX, August 11.—Admiral Luce was asked if he was surprised to find Sccretary Whitney's dispatch In the press, and de- clared he was never more astonished in his life. v She has the complexion of a Peach, Pozzoni's Medicated Complexion pewder did it. Sold by all druggists. Army Notes, Rev. W. T. McAdams, post chaplain, will resign on the first of next month, He has been in the sorvice of the regular army for ten yeurs, During the war he served as chaplain of the Fifty-seventh Pennsylvania volunteers. The reverend gentleman is of the Presbyterian denom- ination and has been recognized as one of the ablest clerics of that rehgious per- suasion. Thearmy officers are especially loud in thewr praises of Mr. McAdams whose retirement they universally re- gret. —_—— Complexion Powder 18 an absolute necessity ot the retined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozzoni's combines every element of beauty and pur! Kimball Named President, DENVER, August 1L—At a meeting of offi- clals ot the Union Pacific road here to-ni General ‘Traflic Manager Thomas L. Ki was appointed second vice president. t vall s Weather Indioationa, For Nebraska : Falr wenther, winds generally shifting to east and south, slight changes in temperature, For Dakota: Fair weather, east to south winds, sligbtly warmer, excipt in extreme southern portion, statienary tewiperatrre. Brevitios. L. H, Webster left last night for Min. neapol| Minn,, on a recreation trip. During & residence of twenty -elght yeart this is the first leisure from business he has taken, The first stained glass window has been put in place over the eastern win- dow in the chamber of commerce. It represents a pair of stalwart steers, with horns longer than a telograph pole, The Home Inyestment company filed its articles of incorporation yesterday, The purposes are dealing in roal estate and loans, the capital £50,000 and the in« corporators Edwin G. Rowley, Elmer E. Finney and Charles K. Collins, Rev. Mr. Savidge, of the Seward street Methodist church, will deliver a sermon on “‘Loafer: next Sunday. He is collecting material already and states that he will raise several local scalps. His subjeot ought to draw a full house. A reporter for the BEE yesterday asked John A. Creighton whether he” would dispose of his property wost of the rrvsent postotlice, in the event of land being required to build s structure for the mails. He replied that he would be satistied to sell for such a purpose, and not only that, but he would scll the same at a very liberal figure. Tobias Oberfelder, a prominent mor- chant of San krancisco, and family, ar- rived in this city vesterday on a visit to Mr, L. Oberfelder, and his brother-in- law, Ben nin Newman. Arrangements had been made for a joyous meeting of the families of the parties named and their acquaintances. The sad death of Joseph Newman has brought the shade where the sunshine was promised. It will be a surprise to the many friends of the genial Colonel Frank nlon to learn that he has become a musical com- poser of note. Hislatest and most cred- itable effort which has come to the at- tention of Imnpl\- hereabouts is, ‘“L'ell Mo the Old, Old Story,” which is dedieated to M, O. Maul. The little page 18 artis- tically illustrated with a woodland scene, the leafy chestnut tree doing prominent duty in the foreground. Chas B, Persons. who for several years. acted as clerk in the Paxton, and™ who more recently has given widespread sat~ isfaction at the retired from that place and goes with Charles Kitchen,late of the Capitol hotel, Lincoln, to Leadvitle, where he acts ns: head clerk in the Tabor Grand hof which Mr. Kitchen is about to.open. Person’s urbanity and attentiveness haye, made him one of the populir gentlemen, in his business in this purt of the country. The funeral of the late W. W. Mayall, one of the employes of the Omaha Na- tional bank, will take place this after- noon at 2 o'clock from the residence of Major Denms, Twenty-ninth stree s The deceased wus a member of Mt. Shasta lodge K. of P., and eight members of the unformed rank of that order will act as pall bearers. All members of the order are invited, but only the pall bear- ers will be in uniform. The A. 0. U. W. will also attend in & body and read thele burial service at the grave. Personal Paragraphs, Vindsor, Lincoln, has Dr. Swetnam left yesterday for Catlests burg, Ky. Secretary Wiley, of the waterworks, is in Ottumwa, Ia. R. O. Pugh, of the Pine Ridge agenoy, registers at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose, loft yosterday for Colfax., for a sojourn of a few days. E. S. Albright appeared on the streets yesterday after a severe attack of sick- ness, Licutenant Henry H. Wright, of the Ninth eavalry, one of the bravest young officers of the army, is at the Paxton. Rev. Thomas McCague leaves on Au- gust 23, on the Alaska, of the Guion lne, for a six months' visit to Europe. o et Attention A.O, U. W, All members of the A, O. U. W. are hereby rcsmctfull{ requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Wm. H, Mayall, at 2 o'clock p. m., from his late residonce 1302 Georgia avenue. F. E. CuTLER, M. W., Union Pacific Lodge, No. 17, LADIES, THIS LOVELY COMPLEXION RESULT OF USING HACAN’S Magnolia Balm. 1t 13 a delightful LIQUID for the FACE, NECK, ARMS au Overcomes o Rednoss, of BKIN Disfigurement. Appliod inamoment. Ot uot bo Detectod. PURE and HARMLESS( Tako it with you to the Beaside, Mountains and all Rural Resorts; it 13 &0 eleanly, re- freshing and resiful after & hot drive, long ramble or scaath. TRY THE BALM! AN, form only by the il NoT UNHOOK WHiLE Brwn Wi very lady wiio desites perfection in style and shoufd wear them. Manufacture 2| ORSE MPANY, wull.(tu:Rl?lléniE:‘u 415 Mas e‘x; luu.'!,(.ludgu_ " RICHARD NUNN, M. D., BN OCULIST AND AURIST. 1518 DODGE ST, 4 IOVL M.TO4P. M. RUPTURE CURED I3y Dr. Snediker's m; PAIN: no detention fi ehildren ns well us BULGZEADY Lost . All strictly confidor Consultation fro PrROF. N. D.((ZO(’)K . 1514 D 5 hod. o B ¥, AODWELL "BODWELL & MeINTONMI, Real Estate Dealers LOS ,1:"“‘('1'5 ) .h Bealersin ity and eou | oomers rreol givon. pring Street, CALIFORNI1A. ry property of el Lo to uews Pl z