Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1888, Page 7

P ———. B [ S bacts BREWERS BEAT US AGAIN. Omaha Men Make Costly Errors and Milwaukee Hits Hard. THAT ACCOUNTS FOR DEFEAT. Aunis Saves a Shut-Out in the Eighth —Des Moines Takes One More ¥From Minneapolis—Other Games. Western Association Standing. The appended table gives the standing of the clubs, including yesterday's games : Playea Won Lost Pr Ct Des Moines 16 9 Omaba..... 17 Kansas City Bt Paul.... Milwaukee St. Lows, . Chicago . Minneapolis. . Only one Chicago v M pla ys an exhibition g Milwaukee 4, Omaha 1. Ao, but Omaha 1e at Oshkosh. MiLwAUKEE, June 7.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—-Milwaukee and Omaha played their last game of the. scries to-day. Bur- dick pitched for Omaha and by Nagle, who Manager Selc supported signed yester. day. H Oshkosh last season Struck was in the box for Milwaukee. After two men were out in the first inning Mil- waukee scored twice on tw a muff of s wild th Another nd on a wild throw of Miller's to first to cateh Lowe, who made three bases on the error and scored on Strauss’ hit, Both pitchers were hit hard, but sharp fielding all around kept the hits Miller's and Nagl was added in the secc down. Omaha batted viciously in the sixth, making three singles, but they netted nothing, the men being caught out on bases, L st A base from being hit by pitches L and Strauss’ two-bagger gave Milwaukee an other run. The Omahas’ first ru 1 in the eighth on a wild throw madc v Strauss, which gave Annis first and second s 1 base. He got third on a sacrifice and stole home when Burns flew out. It saved them a shut-out. Score: MILWAUKEE AB. R 1B, Forster, s 00 Lowe, I 2 0 Strauss, ¢ 1 8 Cusick, 1b. 1 Maskrey, rf. 00 Pettee, 2b. . 00 Davis, of. 1 Mills, ef Struck, p Totals. . PO. A E Lovett, rf. 0 0 0 Annis, cf 3 0 0 ©'Conne 40 0 Burns, 1f. . 8 0 0 Doran, 8b TREEA 0 Shannon, 2b. ) Py Gty Miller, ss 00 0 0 6 8 Burdick, p. Nagle, ¢.. 188 out for running out of line. SCOIE BY INNINGS, 0100001 0-1 Omaha, 00000001 0-2 Earned runs—Milwaukee 2. Base on —Off Struck 1, off Burdick . Struc] Shannon. Milwaukee Des Moines 10, Minneapolis 9. MiNNEAPOLIS, June 7.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber.]—To-day’'s game was an_old- time slugging match and was close and ex- citing throughout, Sage brought in the win- ning run after two hands were out in the ninth by a home run drive over the fence. Umpire Brennan was way off in his work, uinst the home team. Minneapoli Des Moine: Runs e 100039 A 0001 2-10 ~Minncapolis 6, Des Moines 7. Two-base >utton, - Home runs— Walsh, Halliday, Sage. Double plays—Walsh and Hawes, Morton, Alvord and Stearns, Macul- lar and Stearns. Bases on bases—Off Nichol- Hit by pitcher. Wild By ches—Kennedy 1. Buscs ne, Stearns. Left on bases , Des Moines 0. First bas Minneapolis 2, Des Moines 3. Ol Kennedy d Stearns., Brennan, Time—2:10. ¢ Umpire Kansas City 11, Chicago Cnicaco, June 7.—[Special Tue Bee,)—The Cowboys had g terday. Captain Hengle, hearing of Anson's success with a colored mascott, procuredone whose face is of as decp a hue as the end of Fred Pfefler’s famous wagon tox But he was a dismal failure. The Cowboys came down on poor little Dunn with a swoop, coached their base runners with Comanch yells, and after prolonging the pitch migery until the seventh inning they knocked him out of the box. Long was more effective in _the eighth, and though two men scored, the runs were not earned “Ihe grror charged Long is for byse on balls he gave \\lnh in th not a fcld error, for his worlk in left w. less but brilliant. not ouly fault: The scor Kansas City,....0 0 4 1 0 0 4 2 *—11 Maroous .. 20001030 0-5 Base hits—Kansas City 14, Maroons 11. Errors—Kunsas City7, Maroons 7. Pitchers Bwartzel and Dunn, Umpire—Hagan, Wet Grounds Prevented Pla S1. Pavt, Minn,, June 7.—[Special gram to Tur Bre.|—The St. Paul-St. Lou game was postponed on account of wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York B, Washington 7. New Youk, June 7.—The game between g 'E OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE & 1885 and one-half furlongs—Kermese won, Delia second, Carus th Time—1:87. For two-year.olds, four and one-half fur. longs. 'sa_won, Alaho second, Lady Hemphill third. Time— 57 For three-year-olds and upwards, longs—Marshall won, Tambourette ses Briganette third. Time—1:17. For two year-olds and upwards, one_and one-sixteenth mile—Ten Broeck, jr., won, Insolence second, Sour Mash third. Time— 11480 For three-year-olds, nine furlongs—Galli fet won, Benedict second, Hector third. Time—1:57§ For two-yearolds, four and one-half far- longs—Gladiator won, Jubal sec od, Jake Miller third. Time i For three-year-olds and upwards, six fur- longs —Ma won, Jaubert second, Gleaner third, Time—1:1615. The §t. Louis Meeting. St Lovis, June The weather was rainy For two-year furlongs—Chil howee won, M , Glitter third Time—1:03% Three-quarters of a mile, for all ages—Au toc won, Bankrupt second, Carncgie third. Time—1:16, Ior ull ages, one milo and a_ half—Esmont won, Little Minch second, Ten Dey third. T 10 all mile and one-cight— agon sccond, Wahoo For Lewis ( one K won, Pa third 1:5314 For all ages, one mile—Wheeler J Bohemian second, Blonda third 1:45% won, Time: Jerome Park Events, New Youk, June 7.—The weather was bright and the track fast at Jerome park. One ana onesixteenth miles: Prince Royal won, Brown Duke second. Time 2:051¢ Maiden three-year-olds, one mile: Joseph won, Minority (colt) second, Fiddler third, Time—1:4814. One ard fivesivteenth miles won, Locust sccond, Bordelaise Time- 201¢. Seven_furiongs: won, Climax second, Time—1:30, Mile and one_furlong: B Fitzroy second, Nellie 3 third. L - How It Is Worked. Wasmixeroy, June 7.—[Special to Tne Bee |—The commissioner of pensions has been following pretty lively a practice, of late, that he originated when he came into Lalogos third, Bmperor of Patrocles Norfolk third videre Time- won, -1:38)4 oftice, which will bring him into general con- tempt in the cyes of men i congress, if it docs not get him into trouble. N every pension case that comes before congress been refused in the pension oftice, and the committees in the house and senate inv bly call for the testimony bearing on the case and in the possession of the pension oftice, so as to conduct a regular investigation and in if the cases have been rejected be- ck of merit or on the ground that no law under which they may be On last Friday night there was a very hot debate in the house over a pension bill, Gen- eral Black was severely criticised in the re- port made by a member of the scnate com- mittee on pensions, and which report was adopted by a member of the house com- mittee. After the debate had progressed for some time and General Black's friends had grown very hot under the collar, the bill was d aside without action. The feeling which was engendered led some republican members to make an investigation of the case, and it was ascertained that it had originally been rejected at the pension office, but that after the senate com- mittee had reported the bill favorably and presented the smarting eriticisms w »pted by the house committee, s the source of so much contention, Gen- eral Black directed the pension to be allowed and he did so witnout, it is said, further in- vestigation, a reopening of the case or proper hority to malke the allowance. He simply uted ‘to head off congressional action Further investigation hus revealed the fac that this practice has been followed in very many instan After a pension is refused at the depart- ment and the case comes up in_congre officials at the department watch it closel If it receives;pron action in the senat a strong ca: the department ver often takes up the case and allows a_pension ceives a majority report at the if the bill r hands of the house committce and there is any prospect of its passage there. This is done for the purpose of shearmg the repub- lican senate of credit for pension legislation, 1t is stated that a republican senator intends to compile a number of cases of this character and to give the commissioner of pensions a Aressing down. e 0 O A Novel Case. WasniNeron, June 7.—[Special to T Bee.|—An atworney here who represents a number of steamship companics has a very novel case on his hands. The last congress authorized the president to issue proclama- tions granting to countries reciprocity in shipping matters; to exempt from tonnage dues the ships of all countries entering our ports which have given American ships like exemption. Germany and some other coun- tries took advantage of the proposition and exempted American ships from any of the usual shipping chargzes in the way of tonnage dues, ete., und the president issued proclam tions for the uuthorized reciprocity. The commissioner of navigation has noty enforced the provisions of th The couutries which gave us roca favors are taxed the same as before the is suance of the proclamation several months ago, 'This attorney went to the president aud made complaint, but the president said hie was powerless to do anything; that the power vested in the commissioner of pavi tion was absolute; that there was no appeal 5m him, ahd that there was no power e: t in congress to dircct him. The secre- y of state made the s acknowledge- ment. Hereisan oficér” appointed by the president and confivmed by the senate, who i regarded as an inferior officer, and yet is beyond the direction of the power that created him. This attorney made investiga- tion to ascertain if he could not bring suit in the United States courts to compel the com- wissioner of navigation to_enforce the pro visions of the proclamation, but he has about come to the conclusion that there is no dress for him. pr amation. — The Nebraska Chautauqua, Crete, Neb, May 7.—[Special to Tne Bre.]—For several weeks every mail hus brought numerous notices of attendance at session, and it is possible that a part of the Second regiment will also be present Pt a4 Systematic Embezzlement. Bostox, Mass,, June 7.—[Special Telegram to Tre Ber.]—Detectives are now investi gating what is clmmed to be a systematio plan of embezzling goods from one of the largest printing concerns in the city. Many of the concern’s oldest employes are said to be implicated, and the value of goods stolen is estimated at $200,000, The mode of opera tion is said to have been for those employed in different departments to steal stock and ship it to other houses n a similar line of trade. They also carried off copies of books in process of construction and smuggled them into the hands of binders who were in_the “ring,” and from the bindery they were placed upon the market. — A Sensational Case. Citeaqo, June 7.—[Special Telegram to Tre Bee,|—A sensational suit involving the names of some of Chicago's best known p2o- ple has been begun, It will cuuse quite a flutter in social circles, The plaintiff is the divorced wife of Edward H. Waidron, the well known board of trade man. The de- fendant s the present Mrs. Waldron, from whom the plaintiff secks to recover $100,000. The bill of particulars are not yet filed, but it is understood the cause of action is ‘‘tres- pass.”’ This may mean alicnating her hus band’s affections, The plamtiff lived with peci Waldron upwards of twenty years, In Juno, 187, she procured a divorce, and in the following November Waldron married Mrs. Jossph Alexander, widow of E. A. Alexander, the railway supply merchant Mrs. Alexinder is sad to be worth nearly £50,000. The plaintiffs attorneys will say nothing yet, but the defendant’s attorney and the defendant himself say they cannot imagine why the action is brought unless as a scheme to extort mone; - Nebraska and lowa Pensions, Wasnixagron, June 7.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bree.|—The following pensions weie granted Neoraskans to-day: Original invalid mes Cochran, Brownsville; Valentine Zink, Sterling; William S. Larmon, Cozad; Thomas H. Mounts, Beaver Crossing. Pensions for Iowans: Original invalid-- Charles F. Foulke, Carlisle; John Horner, Cedar Rapids; Lemuel Robb, Towa Falls. Original widow: Jamin Waller, Sarah, mother of Ben- Want to Lynch Him. Curnenrtsos, June 7.- [Special Telegram to Tne Ber, |—Harry B. Hull, who was mur- dered here by John B. Hunter on Tuesday, was buried to-day. The prisoner, at the resi- dence of the sheriff, was besieged by a crowd of 200, who were anxious to lynch him. piteil Soaind; The Swindlers at Large. The confidence men who operated so suc- cessfully Monday and Tuesday have thus far escaped detection, though some of them were traced as far as Columbus. Dr. W. H Monroe is said to be a thoroughbred and wanted in several places. He is said to have “played” the good people of Wyandotte, Kas., in the role of a minister, and on coming to Omaha he shaved off his full beard. g s Don't Get Caught This spring with your blood full of im- purities, your digestion impared, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole system liable to be prostrated by di —but get yourself into good condition, and ready for the changing and warmer weather, by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It stands unequalled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for a general spring medicine. - THE RAILROADS. Important Changes on the Union Pa- cific—Other Items. Acting General Manager Kimball of the Union Pacific, who has been east for the past ten days, will return to-day, and upon his arrival there will be some very im- portant changes announced, beyond the shudow of a doubt. Railroad circles are manifesting a great deal of interest over these changes, and are speculating consider- ably as to what the result will b A Beg reporter was informed last night, on good authority, that the first bulletin posted would be from Boston, and would read that Acting General Manager Kimball has been appointed general manager, to take effect June10. The next will state that General Superintendent Dickinson has been appointed general trafic manager. Superintendent Blickensderfer will be advanced to the posi- tion made vacant by Mr. Dickinson’s promo- tion, while D. E. Thompson, now of the B. & M., willresign to accept the position now oc- cupied by Mr. Bl intendent of the Nebraska division Buxter, t despateher, will be to istant supe division, Who h known. ckensderfer, that of super- R. W, A VESTIBULE TRAIN. While other roads urc boasting of their in tentions regarding vestibule trains Tue BEe is in_posscssion of a pointer which is worth rememberin, Sooner than any one pates the Union Pacific intends’ putting on a ,vestibule train which will eclipse unything of its kind in the couniry. Atexactly what dute the new movement willbe inaugurated is unknown, but while the finishing touc are being put on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy vestibule the Union Pacific will be carrying pussengers JACKSON PROMOTED, Henry Jackson, who for some time has been acting as news agent between Council Bluffs and this city, was yesterday appointed ticket agent in the transfer depot at the for- mer point. In conscquence Jackson has grown at least an inch. " ;s it. Paul & Mil- waukee at Sioux City, was in the city terday. w. age, sceretary to Traffic Manager \e Milwaukee, was in the city yes- ooper, the genial general western agent of the Nickel Plate le, left for Chi- cago yesterd Frank Milligan, of the St. Joseph & Grand Island, is in the city. Barnum's advertising car in on the road en route for this city. J. A, Lewis, the newly appointed general agent of the Union Pacilic at Butte, left for his new field of labor yesterday. A large party of excursionists took advan- tage of the low rates on the B. & M. to go to H HE NEW BRIDGEH! SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. 13 ook, Lowest Prices, T, ~— GENLRAL Xl METCALF BROTHERS. o ~ q Largest Capital and Surplus of Any Bank in the oit, v H, & A, I),Fost COUNCIL_BLUFFS Go, s& Wholesale. s, | Paint, @il X Glos SRR e AR Willlam Sludnmup{‘ 3 b { G & County REAL BSTATE No.8 N. Mais 9 PO AR ) ST I HHRER Peoregoy & Ioon'e Santo Roga, 1 ke Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. XN NL LXK XA O et “’00‘ d ardman,{)wr!{l & Fis er Nie SO Bl % '.{ 1814 St. Mary's Ay fi. O 50.000 Your Patronage Is Solicited. 1889, I W. & E. L SQuIRE's iAbslrac(s"ol Title R = ONO RS\ S | e “SATT - atian.in 888.,35992 411 | fopu EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Call and examine. 1 vertising its routes, enic_beauties, the min- eral resources and the agricultural 'possibili- ties lying along the me, but it can not be doubted that in selecting Mr. Barrows, as mentioned, it has displayed cxtreme taste and commendable enterprise, The work of the gentleman will be a_revelation in its line, and while giving light to all the facts necessary to be known by the tourist will illustrate scencs with word-coloring such as they have never received. His books will not be mere pamphlets to be thrown away when a jour- ney is_over, but gems to be preserved as souvenirs for future perusal and interest. $5,000 Reward $5,000 For a better or more pleasant remedy for the cure of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough, croup and whooping cough than SANTA ABIE, the Cali- fornia king of consumption. Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that_disgusting disease, catarrh, use CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, 81 a jar; by mail 81.10. Santa Abie and Cat-R- Cure are sold and warranted by Good- man Drug Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECTALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, 1) To Loan, For Sale, To Rént, Wants, Boarding ete., will be'inserted 'fn_this_¢olumn 'at the low ratd of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subso- quentinsertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- il jufts’ Towa. WANTS. ‘V TED—A second hand road cart, Tnquire at Re e house, Council Blutfs OR RENT—Two farms in Colfax Co., Neb. Good land near railvond. dress Johpson & Van Patten, Council Bluifs JAOR SALE—A good, complete bakery. Broadway. I'red’Auwerda. OR RENT.—Three unfurnished rooms, two closets. Inquire at 124 Fourth St. T WILL buy good second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets; will pay full cash value. A.J. Mandel, 353 Broadw: ANTED—A first- house. ass cook at the Creston OR SALE—At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson & Christian, Room 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. VW ANTED—Stocks ot “morchandise. ~ Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, alko western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 5, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, DO YOU WANT MOITETX? You can get it in any amount, on either short or long time, on chattal or real estate security. Has real estate of all kinds, Call on or address L. B. Crafts, 523 Broadway, Council Bluffs, NOW HUSBAND DEAR YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S Buggies. I have always a full stock to select from. ices Low. Nos. 27 to 31 1 SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Disenses of Women and Children, 307 Broadway, Council Blufts, D, H. McDANELD & C0,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £22 Main Street.Council Bluffs,Jowa. OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop's. s Manufacturersof All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Botler Works, Council Bluffs, Iowa. HUMAN| HAIR COUNCIL Big lot of Yellow Jersey and Nansamond SWEET POTAT( PLANTS. FOR SALE BY J.R. McPHERSON Grower and Dealer in Vegetables, Vegetavle Plants, Fruits, Etc. EAST PIERCE STREET, Council Bluff MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. WEIR SHUGART CO. WIHOLESALE EARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC.JOBEBERS OF ASGRKRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. H.F. HATTENHAUER, sop in stock a large variety of eastern malke Carriages, which 1sellata very low rate. I am always ready to show gooas A SLAUGHTER! WE ARE GLOSING OUR STOCK OUT FAST BUT urth reet. WE ARE IN A HURRY ! And Every Department Must Be Cleaned Out Immediately. DURING THE SEASON YOU WILL WANT DRY GOODS! BUY THEM NOW WHILE THEY ARE GOING. YOU MNUST HAVE CARPETS! ‘We Have Them For You and at Prices That Can’t Be Duplicated. Don’t Be Deceived. This is Your Opportunity. CASH DOES IT. 401 BROADWAY, GOUNGIL BLUFFS, IA, HARKNESS BRO’S. MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 IVfinulglht :nd icat“ ti, ENGINES Highest F FOR wildings, Automatic ghest Economy, Repairs. New & 2d Hand Simplicity and Durability. Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,In. Telephone 160. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILIL & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Especially Adarted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, dlils and Elevators, SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. CUT-OFF ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Regulation, Durability Guar- anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is e ual with Corliss Non-Condensing, BRANCH HO 3, COUNC BLUFFS, I0WA, Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. AUTOMATIC JOHN GILBERT, New York und Washington to-day resulted as i T s, EGAN & KIMBALL follows: the assembly, and orders for “a tentin a | Py, % oorcase in the sale of tickets at the a 3 PLUMBER AND DEALEI IN Now York......0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0— 5 | #ood, shady place.” Almost every applicant | union ‘depot. i Kansas City last month as 7)) Washington,....0 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 *— 7 | foratent is urgent about its being pitched | compared with a year ago was $27,745.57. ° P MB RS IND MI S 2 Pitehers—Titcom and Whitney, Bascobits | ina Ushady” place, and the adjective is al- | This is attributed to u decrense in _pussougor I II l EII A ‘N? I l . i —Now York 5, Washington 4. Errors—New | most invariably repeated und emphasized, | trafic, but in fact it is due to a change in the oD SR 5 York b, ; 3 oy A e gy ortment_of Haf [ York 18, Washington 9. Umpire—Valentine. | ppese orders began coming as early as the | Hde of travel which now goes through this And Get That Beautiful Pattern of stantly on Hand, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, IRON AND W0OD PUMPS, | TS T 1stof May, and their number increases in o following changes in the time table of Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. . $i % AMERIOAN ASSOCIATION, proportion as the time for the assembly | the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha "NIAI l PAP ER L e T ) No. 52 Broadway, Opera House Ilock, % s ¥ Cleveland 13, Louisville 4, draws nearer. Of late the superintendent | railroad have been made: Commencing Mon- COUNOIL BLUMES, 3 Jowa | Council Bluffs, Telephone No, 254, e OLEVELAND, June 7.—The game between | of grounds has been kept extremely busy next train No. 1leaves Sioux City at 1 SAW THERE YESTERDAY. a ik 7 _[ t Cleveland and Louisvillo to-day resulted as | unswering queries and locating tonts, Al [ 410 th., sounects ut Kucreon With passen, HE DOES ALL KINDS OF le Yard follows the most desivable places are being rapidly | Creighton Branch, reaching Omaha at 2.40 G INTING JONES & SHUGART, Star Stables and Mule Yards Cloveland.......0 0 5 8 0 1 2 2 013 | taken, aud the prospocts are that late appli- | p. me, passing Biajr bofore the departure of | HOUSE AND SIGN PA B RNTe BOR Tironowiy, Couscll Blugs, Opp. Dumay Depos . Louisvill 01000180 041 canswill be obliged to betake themselves to | the Sioux City & Pacitic pussenger train for DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC. } S Al B R PPy N R nd the eas y ) f Raliimore 8, Walsas City 9 ot open camps, orto e grove, whih is | RS IS o 10,00 o m., connects | Aua Has Noue But Expertenced Worknen, | VICTOR CYCLES. BALTINOKE, Juno 7.—The gamo betweeu | somethiug like u Sabbath duy's journey | at isiair with the westbound Fremont, Elk Bk Taperiance Baltimore and Kausas City to-day resulted | northeast of thepavilion. horn & Missouri Valley train for Black Hills Pear! ' T ‘Tl asscubly grounds are now in the pos- | and reaches Sioux City at4p.m. - Baltimore,......0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 3— 5 | session of contractors und builders. Several aucroft passenger train arrives at Omaba Kansas City.0 01 0 01 0 0 0 cottuges nave been compieted, and work on | 4410110 W dejarie MR, £ . . rting ich om Har Cincinnati 8, Athletics Dunning hall is beiug ~ pushed | 500, to Enierson; turns rson o ar PuitAneLring, June 7.—The bety A ) idly », 'i)"'“\"l” e Both the | rival of maip line train from Sioux City at o ) v resbyterians and ie Methodists are pre. 11 a. m., and runs to Norfolk, connecting with "'U'-‘:l'““““*“"‘l\ nelunati today resulted | \ping for the psedy of’ hundsom mont, Klkhorn & Missouri Valley truins i 8a follows h rters. Th A and the Y. | for Black Hills and Creighton branch, and | o aomds Type Write AP - 9 NP Alblotioa A.0:4 4 0=01 W0 b ¥ eadguarters | poturus to Hartington early n the eveutug. | 006 Ser iy Rihed smachihe i fombii Pl e Mansily 68 G S0 Cincinnati 10401 0=3 wihia & 5 i} taodd, A, B The following Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis oot lettering et and Urders promntly filled by contract 08 shoit , OARIS, ¥ 2I0N § baLgY, PU souri Valley changes have been made: No writing o r. Thé ED " 4 Brooklyn T3 8t Louis 2 | jow erocting i Mrs. Lowman, | 504 SR S Bk Hills expross, i SN st paratu wads 10 on commipslon, Brookiry, June 7.-Tho game between | also of Hastin it e contract | o’ 1050 ur s No. 52, Hastings and B for muitold i kel : I BOLEY. Brooklyn and 5t. Louis to-duy vosulted as | for a siwilar building. Considerable husto | Fily “express, arvive at 4405 b .5 No. 6, | Sorkihie e IXPEWHITEL & follows: b e e e el all these | Norfolk passenger, arrive at 10.50 a. m celdor Co., Council Ta, ———— - St.Lowis.®.....1 0000000 1—2]> " 30 PepinLaE of tie & e dention this paper, B | COUNCIL BLUFYS Broo § 20404080 i . 5 Ben Barrows, Litterateur. — o ? 2 spects for un interesting sessicn T P Ty Py VT S R H - i 5 g e o carera neves i ansawr | © fen Burrows, unqostionably tho, brigh OFFICER & PUSEY @ emiesn i an & NEW SPRING TURF AND TRACK, G et et op D eae03r | and most graceful writer in the state, ' STOVES | e camé promises of large delerations from | been comunssioned by the Union Pacifi HARDWARE AND STO K WORKS, ! Fiue Snart at Latonia. towns that hitherto Live had hut few it any | prepare, in his own style, the “Tour(st’s JTHE CELERMATEO B. GRAUL, Manufacture Cisaisxim, June T.At Latonld the | oosontatives ut the assembly, Pho meus | Hook” of that. road for ihe' year 1550, The . DANGLE AS 4 o AR '“" AT, | 4 | eathior w asaut, the track fast aud | Lorsof the Iivst regiweut of the is of | Union Pacific 1 this Lin fact s it ks 4 R B OLIN . 104 Ko 0! . 5 e SO . f 1d'r.p.\y and the Atteadauce large r‘.rn.‘f),“:v,v.\:‘u-l\:.n‘;: e huln'uu:‘ \\.'1 :...‘;.lf.ax-t.m ar |ri.§l.3:|:‘ ..;’.‘n,- considerable | #0Bioadway Councll gy, ona. &styulished J kS ¥ & L LCITED 1514 DOUGLAS §I., OMAHA,NER ’l For three-year-olds and upwardy, seyven | eucawp upca the grouuds duriug the u.nul tBie and wo iua busiuesslikeavay to ud- 1 NO, 211 BROADWAYX, CORBESrONDENUE . .