Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1888, Page 2

READING THE DAY'S RESULTS Eenatorial Aspirants Hagerly Scan Convention Bulletins. THREE INTERESTED PERUSERS. A Poisoning Case in Baltimore in Which Former Towans are the Pars tics—The Department’s Report on Towa Wheat. Their Minds on Chicago. WasiiNeroy Bureat rog Ovana Bei 513 FOURTERNTI STRERE Wasnixerox, D. C., June Although the senate was not in sossion to-day, Sherman, Allison and Hawley were nt the capital as early as 10:30 o'clock. Alli #on hiad to attend a meeting of the commit- teo on appropriation, of which he is chair- man, and Sherman and Hawley went there beeause they could get the convention news much quicker and more easily than any- where else. Sherman was accompanied by his private sceretary, who prepared a tabu- Inted schedule for each ballot, giving the wvote of each state for the several aspirants for the nomination, Other than these three senators and two or three members of the appropriation committee there was not a sen- ator to be seen about the capitol. The day ‘was intensely hot, and those who took an in- terest in the bulietins arranged with the ser- geant-at-arms' office to have them sent to their residences by pages, mounted on horseback. About a dozen scnators, both democrats and republicans, took advantage ? this arrangement and the page boys wero ordered on duty and extra horses hired for them to ride and deliver the manifold copy of the convention bulietins as they were re- coived at the capitol. A half dozen or so bulleting would be allowed to accumulate whon a mounted page would start over the town to deliver them at the residences of the various senators desiring them. During the afternoon Mr. Aliison sat with his committee considering the salary appro- priation bill, and when the bulleting were sent into the committee room, Allison would interrupt the proceedings to read them Beck, Plumb and other members of the com- mittoo Jibbed the chairman, and after a little interruption Allison would call his committee to order and business would go on till the next bulletin, when the same thing would be repeated with slight variations, according to the character of the news contained. Hawley spent most of t time in Don Cameron’s committee room, but after the bulleting began to come with more frequency he went over to Sherman’s room and sat with him, He carried the same serious and grave air that has charac d him ever since his m_ began to be talked about. It is said that he received aprivate telegram from Chicago last night telling him that every- thing pointed to Blaine's nomination, and that it was no use for the Connecticut dele- fllflon to hang on forhim. His fricnds hope at some western aspirant will be nominated for first place and that Hawley will be taken wupfor second. About an hour before the conventios Mr. Sherman was in comu managers over a special w the oftice of the secretar) ing the afternoon the wires were kept busy with private dispatches to and {from both Sherman and Allison, It is said that when the bulletin announcing that the state of Arkansas gave Alger fourteen votes was received Sherman Was very much surprised. He had con expected to get the bulk of the Arkansa egation on the second or third ballot, and he ‘was greatly concerned when the third ballot was announced that Arkansas stuck to the “‘Wolverine. The house puttered away with the consid- eration of the sundry civil appropriation bill, completed it, and took up the naval bill, but there was more interest taken in the bulletin Yusiness than in legislation. The bulletins received by the press associations and the telegraph company. in the reporters’ gallery were dropped from the galleries on the floor of the house and distributed to members on both sides. In addition to these there were builetin boards up in a half dozen places in the corridors, around which congressmen,of- Ficlals and crployes congregated as long ' us Lhe dispatches woere receive I0WA WOMAN CHARGED WITIL MURDER. Mrs. George R. Johnston, late of Villisca, rlan(gomur county, Towa, is in jail at Bal: imore, charged with poisoning her husband. Johnston married his mother-in-law. He was a laborer and his wife took in washing, Iwo weeks ago he sickened and suddenly lied. The doctor thought he had a bilious Mttack, but about the time of his death de- lected poisoning. He called another physi- pian, and they agreed that the symptoms weré'those of poisoming. A post moriem ex- hmination waus beld and it was shown that the had died from HRough on Rats.” Whilo the post mortem pxamination was in progress Mrs, Johnston was discovered secreting the box, which was carly empty. had been heard to re- nark that her hu~|ruul was no good, and at she would be better off without him, 'ho coroner's jury declared that poison was he cause of death, but did not specify as to he poisonor, simply saying that the poison as adwinistered by a person or persons un- nown, After the funeral Osg Jobuston, rother of the dead man, swore out an in- ormation, charging the widow with admin- l.eunx tho poison. There was a prelimi- examination, and the woman hus been el to answer the charge, She is 45 years pld, small in stature, sharp in featurcs, with Eyon that are restless and keen. She is bold met unication with his e which runs into of the senate. Dur- n her demcauor. Johuston was her third usband, and she his second wifo. It is tated that her other husbands, who died in Cansas, came to their death under circum- thay puzzled the physicians, It 00ks as though the womun would go to the Tpenitentiary, CONDITION OF IOWA'S GROWING WIEAT. A special bullotin has just been issued at the department of agriculture on the condi- tion of the growing wheat throughout the rountry, from which the following, relating mmhu crop in lowa, is taken: The month of ny was cold and wet and frosts have been equent. The last week of tho month was ore favorable and corn planting wus brisk n all northern Iowa. Winter wheat has im- proved considerably during May, although not rought forward as much as usual, and ports show its condition quite spotted. T bondition of spring wheat is fair, good weather {rom now on th excoed that of last yoar. pats is disappomting,” but merally g.-m\. Clover is doing better than nticipated o month ago. It has spread and s making & fair stand where it Jooked thin, frosts damaged the fruit crop, but the cron MUl promises fur, Peuny 5, Heavu, B Nebraska and lowa Pensions. N, June 22.— [Special Telegram lhe following pensions were granted Nebraskans to-day: Original in- wvalil-John O, Wagoner, Bennett; Stophen Plarcey, Omaha; Phillip Weckersham, Wood River; James H. Welker, Waverly, Lcissue licbard Bucy, Glencoe. Original wido rw.—Minors of Frank Flynn, David Ci Lieorge, father of George Stace, jr., No- Luasa City. Veuslons for Towans: Original invalid— Lewfs Wells, Kawrar; Jorome & Unicn; Thomas B. Hendricks, Warren Rogers, Marathon ; Juwpn W, Yoru, Center Pomt; James H. teCId: Alonzo O. Abby, Northwood Will- satg 12, Park, Allentown; Michael Clark, Mt. Placsant: William H. King, Farley:J. 13 Tllaw sen, Green Mountadn : Lorenzo . Bates, Dlin; Aaron G. Barnell, Shellsburg ; Andvew S Lm-uw, Washington, Increaso-Charles A. Foot, Mt. Ktna. Reissue—George R. Davis, Fort Madison. Mexican widows— Mary 'V, widow of Robert J. Hoyle, Center- viile, ——— An Expens Fall. 8. Joskrn, Mo., June 22.—([Special Tele- grom to Tus Bee)—A verdiot for $10,000 Avas returned to-day against the city of St. Coroph and in favor of W. H. Meyer, who fal! into the ax«v-uon of the power house b Fifteenth street and Grand ayenue on JUJ 91, 1887, Meycr bran both mm and ed lnwruld injurion. . Masons adjourned th THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY. JUNE TH ICARAGUA CANAL. A Meceting Held by the Stockholders in Denver. Dexver, Colo.,, Jure 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Trie Bee.]—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nicaragua Canal Construction company, held here last night, it was decided to wait no longer for congress to grant them a charter, but to incorporate y under the laws of Colorado, This decision was arrived at for several roasons, one being that the laws of this state give them greater scope under which to work than they could expect to get from congross, or from any other stato, and another important fact is that the railway fa cilities of Colorado are better suitod to them than those of any other state in the union. Reports from now in the field were received giving the estimated cost of the canal, at £0,000,000, In order to have sufticient money to cover all expenses the company de- cided to double this amount and incorporate with a capital of §100,000,000 with the head office in Denver. Among those present were Hiram Hitch- cock, owner of the Fifth avenue hotel, New York; Frederick Billings, ex-president of the Northern Pacific: J. F. O'Shaughness; the southern cotton oil producer now of New York: Charles P. Daly, ex-chief justice of court of common pleas, New York; Horace L. Hotchkiss, a banker of New York:J. W, Miller, manager of the Boston and Provi- Steamship company, New York; H. C. Taylor, of the United States Ridgley Goodwin, Baltimore; . Mason, of the law firm of Daily, \\’hlltv & Mason, New York; Allen ¥ Hedges, of New York; R, A, Lan- caster, representing Louisiana stock holders, A. C. Cheney, presidont of the Garfield tional bank, New York, and Francis A. Stout, president of the Nicaraqua Canal The directors chosen were ns fol- rancis A. Stout, Hiram Hitche Frederick Billings F. O'Shaughness; Chiarles P. Daly, ace L, 't \ Miller, H. C. Taylor, C. Ridgley Alexander T. Mason, A\HBII F. Hedges, R. A Lancaster und A. orey. 'T'he office! elected were ]'n-unlnn Prancis A. Stout, w York; vice president, H. C. Tay nited States nav J. W, Miller, New rk, secrctary; H. R. Hotohkiss, Ne York, treasurer: attorneys, Daily, White & Mason. The company decided to begin work on the canal September 1, and calculated to have it completed and i operation in five years. A meeting of the directors to take pre- iminary steps and act upon the reports placed upon file at this meeting will be held in the New York office in a few days. The route of the canal is from Graytowh on the Caribbean sca to Brito on the Pacific coast. It goes up the river San Juan and thence to Lake Nicaragua. The total length is almost all water with the exception of forty miles of excavation. Its superiority to the Panama as already been demonstrated in the 188 through the government reports and in the discussion in congress. The directors noted with satisfaction that a platform intro- duced in the convention at Chicago about the hour they themsclves were in session favored the coustruction of their route. - NEBRASKA NEWS. Commencement at Columbus, Covunuus, Neb., June 22.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—Sixteen students gradu- ated from the Columbus High school this evening. The opera house, where the grad- uation exercises were held, was com- pletely filled. The salutatory address was delivered by George W. Whaley. Walter Henry spoke on Julius Cacsar, and Albert_Parker_culogized Roscoe Conkling. “The Bud and Bloom of Life,” was tho sub- ject of a well written o ettie Ander son, “Memory” was the Subject of an essay by Jonnic A. Sacride e character of engineers timent_and © did the subject ved great appla s essay on “Fashion” well d and well reccived. Abbie Deane obtained the warmest applause of the cvening when she_delivered her essay on “Craunks.” One of the best things of the evening was the speech of Eddie Ballon on “Writing.” “Jducation” was the subject of awell delivered oration by Earlo Pearsall. “The Dawn of History” was the subject of an oration by Bert Galley, which showced decp penetration of thought. ' In his specch on “Words” Jesse Becher won rounds of applause. Ernest Gerrard chose as the sub- ject of his oration, *The Study of History,” which was well delivered and well received. C. A. Sheldon’s well written oration had for its subject “War.” The valedictory sddress was delivered by Willie Coolidge. The Grand Lodge Adjourns. LixcoLy, Neb., gram to Tar Br afternoon, having concluded onc of the largest and most inter- esting sessions in the history of the order in the state. In addition to the elective officers reported yesterday, the following appoint ments were made: Grand chaplain, Rev. Jacob A. Hood of Schuyler Henry H. Wilson, Lincoln; grand L\Nl(uh.m, Lee P. Gilletto, Beatrico: grand m Samuel P. Davidson, Tecumschy senior deacon, Lewis A. Kent, grand junior deacon, Kdward ¢ 131 grand tiler, Jacob King, 1 The attendunce at this session of the grand lodge numbered some of the most promincnt men in the state and was a notuble gath- ering. : Wandered Away. Lour Crry, Neb., June 22.—[Special to TaE Brx.]—Olivor D, Whitmore, o young farmer who lives on Cobb creck, about seven miles from this city, left his home last Friday and has sinco successfuily efudod his friends who have been searching for Lim. He had be- come very much interested in the subject of suntification and s actions for a couple of hours before he left homo convinced his frionds that his mind was deran, Ho borrowed a small sum of oi the First National bauk and wrote from St. Paul, Neb. ag hor of the transac- tion and stating that he had now gone ‘‘to work for the Lord.” He has been traced to Omaha but there the trail is lost. He has been murried only wbout eight months and his wifc is greatly distressod over his disap- pearance, A Sudden Death, Graxp, Istaxp, Neb., Juge 22.—|Special Telegram to Tue 1see.]—Mrs. Allison Den- nison, the wife of a prominent photographer of this city, fell dead on the sidewalk on Thisd street at 4:30 this afternoon. She had beeu shapping, and as the afternoon was y hot was thought to have fainted. Br. ylellow, on arriving, pronounced life to Le extinet, 'Her death was due to paralysis of the heart. Mrs. Dennmison leaves a hus- band, two children and . host of adwiring friends, who mourn her sudden death, Voted Bonds, HastiNgs, Nob., Junc 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tits BeE.]—The special election here to-day on the proposition to issue $15,000 in city bonds for the extension of the water mams carried by @ nearly unanimous vote, No special interest was aroused, owing to lack of opposition, wad. the vota was very light. Burglars at Columbus, Corvanvs, Neb,, June pecial Tele- gram to T Bes)—Burglars entered the residence of Dr. Hochan, in the eastern part of the city, last night, and took a valuable watch, $20 in money and a number of small articles, A number of other houses were on- tered, but with small losses, R An Escaped Murderer Captured, MixuEN, Neb., June 82.—[Special Tole- gram to Tux Bee.]—John Gehw, who broke juil &t Cheyenne, Wyo., Sunday evening, was arrested by Sherift RIill, of Kearney county, one mile oast of Minden. Shenft Hill was assisted by tho shoriff of Buffalo oounty. Gehm's crime is that of murder, nee—— Drowned While Bathing. PuILADELPHIA, June 22. boys were *drowned Lo-day while batning in the canal. S e Driuk Malto, 2 centsa bottle, THE SILENT COACHING GUEST Blaine Refuses to Answer Pointed Political Questions. HE NEITHER SAYS YES OR NO. L4 The Interview With Carnegie, in Which He Admitted “Barkis Was Willin'," Declared an Unmitis gated Falsehood. An Interview Wi LCopuright 188 by James Gor MrrLiosr, tland, June New York Horald Cable \)n(nllu' ar Bre.| I saw Mr. Carnegio this evening. I asked him whether the interview the Sun reporter cabled to London reporting him as having said if Blaine was nominated he would ac- cept was true. Mr. Carncgie replied: “I give you my authority to say that 1 emphat- icully deny having made any such statement. 1 can scarcely bolieve that the Sun corro- spondent could have sent any such message, as [ never conveyed such meaning. On the contrary 1 may tell you that since our trip began, Mr. Blaine and myself have not talked a word of politics. We of the party have observed a courteons silence on the subject. Mr. Blaine has not tempted us to break it. What I have said all along, espocially to the Horald correspondent ccks ago, is that under certain circum- ances 1 thought Blaine ought to and would accept. Blame has seen that interview, in the Herald and has never said one word against it, “I asked Mr. Carnexie, “Who do you think is the likely man? Is it Sherman.” “Well, I really cannot say, but he has gained ten votes you seo over the second ballot, but it looks to me very like some dark horse. Tam in hopes that everything will be settled to-morrow.” The coaching party will start at 9:30 to- morrow. Blaine was presented at Jedburgh with a real Scotch plaid, as was Mrs. Car- negie, by two admiring citizens, and Blaine looks hghly presidential as, wrapped in it and looking over the folds, he re- tains his sphynx-like silence on the political situation. He is kept well informed by cablegrams at eve place. When the coach stopped here to-day- he said, “I have not seen any member of the press to tatk to and I am not in a position to speak at pres- ent.” Tasked him whether in case he was nominated to-morrow he would accept. He peremptori used toanswer this, but his demeanor suggested that he would accept if the convention became unanimous. Carne- ®ie has been also generally silent on the sub- jeet. Mr. Blaine is silent to personal friends, For instance, Mr. Joseph Cowen, late M. P. for Newcastle-on-Tyno, asked him for views about politics for publication in his paper, the Cnronicle, when passing through New- castle, but he refused and added: *“Any ac- counts pu#ished purporting to represent in- terviews with me aro purely fictional.” Thus in his own words he must not be credited with expressions purporting to come from him, Another of the coaching party said to me to-day “Blaine does not talk a word about politics toany of us, except possibly Carne- gie. Although very loquacious on other sub- jeets, by common consent politics is taboed among us.” The drives the few past days have been short, each day an average of only fourteen miles, but to-morrow will come a very heavy day's work, th six miles to Edinburgh, the longest day’s travel so far. Then the will have to show what are made of. After Edinburgh's roads have been traveled the route is ve hilly all the way up to Cheny castle. If in Edinburgh Blaine should receive and accept the nomination it would scem that natural- ized Scotsmen should owe him their bailot of allegiance. Then what a send off to a campaign could there not be evolved when the well coached candidate should enter New York harbor, Blaine. m Bennett.] Thé Daily Routine of Dundalk Irk- some to the Pa lite, [Copyright 1855 by James Gordon Bennett.) DusLiy, June 22—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee.]—Mr. Dillon took three hours’ exercise inthe grounds at- tached to the infirmary of Dundalk jail. took his exercise alone and at one time ap- peared in a very thoughtful mooa, The doc- tor of the infirmary paid him an ofiicial visit and chatted freely with him. Mr. Dillon made no complaint, but spoke cheerfully and kmndly of the ofiicials of the jail, among whom there is naturally desire to treat the distinguished prisoner with the deference becoming his position, There does not appear to be any intention on the part of the authorities at present to remove him to any other prison, but it is difficult to say how long he may be permitted to remain in Dundalk, since some of the local justices have shown an interest in his welfure, Mes- L sages of sympathy and indignation continue to arrive from ev but they do The officials have communication being made to him through authorized channels. The prison it- self is situated in a healthy district and is considered one of the best in Ireland, but to a man of Mr. Dillon’s habits, delicate consti- tution and sensitive nature, the routine of prison life must be very irksome for six months, quarter of the empire not reach Mr. strict orders to Drink Malto at soda fountain, Gone to Glory. LovisviLLe, June 22.—William Patterson was hanged this morning at 6:10 in the yard of tho JofTerson county jail. He isa colored man and was convicted with another colored man, Albert Turner, for asssulting and fatally beating Miss Jennic Bowman on April 23, 1887, Patterson protested his unocence. Beware of Scrofula Bcrofula is probably more general than any other disease. It is insidious in character, and manifests itself in runuing sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, soro eyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy. X was severely aficted with scrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck, Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” C. E. Lovesoy, Lowell, Mass, ©. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had serofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood' Barsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Xsone of the most disagreeable diseases caused byimpure blood. Itis readily eured by Hood's Barsaparilla, the great blood purifier, ‘Willlam Spies, Klyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, eaused by handling tobaceo. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various prop arations without aid; finally took Hood's Sar- and now says: * I am entirely well.” My son had salt rheum on bis hands and on tho ealves of his legs. Ho took Hood's Barsaparilla and is eatirely eured.” J. B, Biauton, Mt. Vernon, Obio. A Hood’s Sarsaparilla m!m §1; slx for §5. Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100. Doses ‘0no Dollar NATIONAL LEAGUBE. Chicago 12, Pittsburg 6. Creaao, The game to-day be- tweon Chicago and Rittsburg resulted as fol lows: Chicago.. 160001 00 012 Pittsburg 10010008 1—6 Pitchers—Bryan ‘and Galvin .Base hits— Chicago 1S, Pittsturg 0, Errors—Chicago 6, Pittsburg . Umpire—Lynch. Detroit 8, Indianapolis 7. Derrorr, June 8%°-The game to-day be- tween Detroit and Indianapolis resulted as follow: Detroit .0 38100001 Indianapolis.....0 6 0 & 1 0 0 0 2— Pitchers—Grubtt ‘and Moffett, Base hits —Detroit 18, Indianapolis 0. rors--De troit 7, Indianapolis 5. Umpire—Valentine, Boston 1, New York 2. Bostoy, June 22.—The game betwoen Bos- ton and New York to-day resulted as fol- lows: Boston 00010000 0~1 New 01000000 1-~2 Pitehors ~Madden and Weich, _Baso hits 3oston 3, New York 5. Errors—Boston 4, v York 7. Umpire—Daniels, AMERIOCAN ASSOCIATION, Cincinnati 50, Louisville 8, CINcIsNATI, June 23.—The game between Cincinnati and Louisville to-day resulted as follow: Cincinmati3 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2-10 Louisville3 0 1 1. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—8 Athletices 5, Brooklyn 4. PritApenrina, June 21.—The game be- tween Brooklyn and the Athletics to-day resulted as follows: Kansas City 1, St. Lonis 8. sas CiTy, June 2 The game between Kansas City and St. Louis to-day resulted as Kansas City. 000 St. Louis.. 200 Baltimore fl. Cleveland 6. Bavrivore, June 22, he game between Baltimore and Cleveland to-day resulted as follow: Bailtimore, 0 Cleveland 000001 4~5 4001001 0-86 St. Louis 0, Dés Moines 9. 1S, June 22.—[Special Telegram to ]—There was alivel} row at the St. Louis-Des Moines Western association game to-day. When Des Moines took the field they were surprised to sce Devlin, the left- handed pitcner of the Browns, make prepar tions to bat. Captain Macullar immediately asked Umpire Hogan to call “time” and told :\1 er Loftus that Des Moines would not if Deviin was allowed to play in the Whités: Toftug ropliod that it was..not ine tended to pitch Devlin, but he would cover left field. Manager Morton then took part in tho discussion and backed up Maeullar. they wrangled for fifteen minutes, and then the Des Moined team left the field. Umpire Hogan decided the g in favor of Des Moines, because Devlin is an American asso- ciation player. Vop Der Ahe says he will put Devlin in again Lo-morrow. No Game at Kansas City. Special to T yunds again prevented the y-Omahw game. Kvents at Shecpshead Bay. 22.—To-day's result of Seven-cighth mi Balston thi Time— arter mile—Autur ccond, J. A. B third. Timoe—1: One mile 4 > Royal hl Dixon Tim 2:301 One ' Telie Doe a quarter. ror second, The mile and won, Bourbon Ja furlon; wift Choctaw third, One mile and a speetor 1B second, won, In- Time— ® quarters Volun—~ of a mile, on g = ‘Lime sccond, Iris th CEpAR Ravivs, Ia., June day of the races thero was ance. Owing to the rain At the last a small attend the track was Henry H won, Fagle- man sceond, Forr ilkes third, John G Fourth, Best time -twenty trotting cli Black Diamond second. Only two starters - THE SPORTING WORLD. Local Base Ball Affairs. Kansas City, too, had rather a rocky expe- rience on their trip. “The northern teams will all take a tumble within the next two weeks. Phe Sporting Life says Omaha 1s weak at irst, third and behind the bat. Menges' cowboys will be here for a brace of games on the Fourth. The Omahas have been unable to play for four days on_account of rain. O'Connell hopes to be able to resume his place on the team by Tuesday next. An immense crowd will assemble at the ball park Tuesday next to welcome the boys home. Soecretary Worley says that no_expense will be s nening up the ‘team and giving the people the kind of ball th re 80 confidently led to expect this s—MeLeod yom Best time L Allll”lL' and oy will pull up rapidly in the The John J, nd the Cran at the ball park S Hurdin says he's goin’ to smash ‘em, Hi isbury and Frank Mayne ernoon, Bandel will 5 buttery at the bail park this a Omaha's weakest point is behind the bat. She must huve ut least one more first class, reliable catchier or kiss her band 1o the pen- ut, The team will be for a month's stay. series of three St. Louis Whites “That's the Way Harry"” Crooks, of the St. Louis Whites, has been purchased by the Omaha managemeont, and will probably bo played at third. Doran will be released Omaha is after the veteran eatcher, Tom Dolan. When not playing he would bea good attraction for the Eden Musce as “'the man almost as old as Orator Shafer.” Lop off all uscless timber und put mone in new and good material, There are at least three men at presenton the Oumaha bay roll who are of 10 eartbly benetit to the club, Jack Messitt writes Tue Bee that Le is de lighted with London, but ot to the extent he was with Omaha. He bemoans the boys hard luck, but predicts l!ml they will yet re deem themsclves, The Crane Brothers and C. May nes, of the City league, pluy this afternoon at the ball purk, Both teawms have heen re. cently strengthened, and @ stubborn contest may be looked for, Jack O'Couuner, of the Cincinnatis, kind of a catcher the Omaha’s v 1 played-out veterans of a quarter of & con tury ago are not the stufl 1o infuse renewed life and encrgy in o team m hard luc Pittsburg has purchased both Beckley, first base, and Staley, pitcher, of the St Louis Whites. Beckley played in Thur day’s game with the Chicagos,and his timely nitting and great playing did mwuch toward winning the game. A game was plaved yestel between theLhu)«.m!_l)u North Omahas, which was won by tie North Omahas by a score of 27 to 6. rics Young and Aus- tin for the Omabas, Spriugate and Traill for the Clarks. STOLE THE home Monday evening Tuesday they open up a ames with the cmasculated is the 'he old, day afternoon DIAMONDS. Two Young Ladics Rob a Jewelry Store—One Arrested. The arrest of Kitty Hamwmond yesterday brings to light a rather daring diamond theft perpetrated at 8. Frackman's jewelry store, Thirteenth and Howard streets, on last Fri- day. Ou thv afternoon of that day Nora Brown and Kittie Hammond, two stylshly dressod and attractive ‘appearing young ladies, stepped . ints - that jowelry store and asked to seo some rings. The ac- commodating clérk showed them a number of trays, and among them one containing a number of diamond rings. The clerk was called to another part of the store, and on returning the young] ladics told him that they conld not find any to suit them and left tho store. Shortly afterwards the clerk discov that two diamond rings were missing from the tray and informed Mr, Frackman of their disappearance, and also who tho Iast persons were to whom they were shown. Mr. Frackman, fearing a recourse to law would be too expensive a luxury, resolved 10 wi the matt out himself. . Yesterday after- noon a third young lady name Sarah Izard, and an intimate, fri Norah Brown came ifito Frackmans jewelry store to get some work done, When ~ the pro- prictor discovered on her hand one of the stolen rings. He informed the polico of the matter, and the oficers, on hunting Mrs, Izard up, discovered that Kitty nmond was with her, At first both ladics denied all knowledge of tho missing ring: finally confessed that each of them ha of the stolen articles. The rin b been taken from .the tray by Norah Brown, but before leaving tho store she had given one of them to Kitty Ham- mond. The other she had temporarily loaned to Mrs. lzard. The officers decided to arrest Kitty, but Mrs. Izard insisted on remaining with her and and the two were locked up to- gether in the woman's apartment at the cen- tral station. A warrant has been issued for Nora Brown’s arrest, but as yet she has not been found. Only night before last she was married to Fred Lebold aud on one_of her fingers sparkled the stolen jewel. Yesterday she loaned the ring to Mrs. Izard. Both rings are now in possession of the police. Kittie, who is a girl of about eighteen, has other trouble on her mind, as it is said she is to become a mother shortly. The fellow who ruined her is a railroad man, and he has do- scrted her, “Lincoln aveling Men." LixcoLy, Neb.,June 2l.—We hereby accept your challenge to play a championship game of base ball, as published in Tus OMana Br and Lincoln Journal, and name Saturday, July 14, and ‘]lxlfihll;!*. Neb., the date and place of mecting, None but traveling men, actively engaged on the road, to constitute players in “1 her club, ks 1 HASTINGS TRAVELING MEN, P ety IN VIOL. \Tl()\ OF LAW. St. Paul & Kansas City Must Meet the Commission. WasiiN y June 22.—The following important orders wore to-day promulgated by the inter-state commerce commission in the matter of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas a The A communication has been re- i from the Chicago, St. Paul & Ransns City Rallway company soforming the commission that rates have been put in effect on its line between Chicago and St. Paul which are Joss thun the rates m effect from si to intermediate points on the same line, the same being a prima facie violation of the fourth section of the act to ite commeree, it is therefore ordered, that suid company’ be notificd that a public session of the commission will be held at the United states court house in Dubuque on the 25th of July, at which time and place said matter will "be investizated and opportunity be given said company to introduce evidonee, and be heard in justif tion of said rates. It is further orde that opportunity be givau t s suid time certain ne: itod : and npanics eng © bétween € id St. Paul polis, are also interested in the mat- and the busis upon which made in respect to dered, that oppo nd pla thereof be fter desiy: 15, Othos tunity he to be heard thercon and notice mailng u copy of this following named compa Milwaukee & St. polis & St. Oouis and it is furthermore ord sons or corporations int afoaesaid, by lines of heard the stated. d or otherwise, may also be n at the time and plice above e FIFTIETH CONGRESS. WasmiNaros, June 2 report ou the bill increasing the limit of the cost of the Wichita, Kan., public building was udopted. It accepts the senate amend- ment fixig the limit at $100,000. The house then went into committee of the whole on the sun —The conference went into committes on iation bill. aking any substantial amend- ments the committee rose and the bill passed, At the evemms session the house passed thirty-seven private pension bills. Adjourncd. 0] Without - liamentary Proce Loxnoy, June 922 afternoon the cl prisonment of dings. In the commons this 'man announced the im John Dillon, member of the for violation of the crimes act. John we notice to the house that he would introduce a resolution declaring that the operation and administration of the ot would undermine respoct for law, the minds of the people of Treland, ply_injure th imon interests of the United KinZzdom. dstone gave notico thut ou Monday next he would ask the gov- ent “to appomnt a day for discussion of resolution. Smith, government listened leyis not of the Monday at Morioyis Qlaposals (Load pnosition cees Peaceful Political Situation. BrrLIy, June 22.—It is stated that at yes- terday’s meeting of the bundezrath Prince Bismarck laid special stress on the peaceful charactor of the political situatio N timated that the goyernment would adbere to the principles which had hitherto guided its policy. — - Lost a L June 22.—John S, Snyde , had his pocket picked Thurs day eveuing while listening to u political dis- g rthe Grand Pacl The th was captured, but threw away the pock book eontaining £00, and it has not been re covered, | 1soner was held to the crim- iual court in the sum of §1,200, ze Ito A Little Pro WASHINGTON, Jur visit Charlottesville, Va., next Wednesday, for the purpose of attending the commence me n|4f!h4 University of \ nia. He will r' 13 rd, aud L. ret Possibly Gtucr s of the cabi Fatal Boile CUMBERLAND, M e on the Baltimore Kerser, exploded at 6:30 &, m., killing Engi neer Joseph fton, and injuring fatally John MeNabb, of Winchester, con ductor, and Wil Bay Korser, foreman, Explosio: June 22.—The shifting & Ohio railroad at less, of Weather Indications. For Nebraska and Dakota: Stationary temperature; fresh 10 brisk northwesterly winds; fair weather. For lowa it to frosh westerly winds; stationary tewperature; foir weather, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. ‘Wheu Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘Whea she was a Cbild, she cried for Castoria, ‘Whien sbe beoame Miss, che clung to Castoria, ‘Wheo she bad Childrep, she gave thie Castoria. Agrloul\uml Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Daalnr in Agricnttueal Implements, Wagons, Carringes and Buggtes. J tween 9th and h, Onia " LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultaral Implements, Wegons, Carriages Boglos, Eto, Wholesale. Omahn, Nebrasks, “PARLIN, ORENDORF & Wholosalo Dealers in Agri vnllnral Imulpmcnts Wag Mauficturers of Buckege Dril, Seeers, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luban Pul verizers. Cor. 1ith and Nicholas Stres MARTIN, HS & Buggios WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agricnltored Implements, Wagons & Buggics o Comor 14th and Nicholas Streots. OMATIA BRANCIL, J.F. SLIBERLIN(. & CO., kron, Ohio. Harvesting Mnbmucry and Binder Twine, W. K. Mead, Manager. 1218 Loavenworth st,, Omaha. MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagous, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Ete Cor. 0th and Pacific troots, Omaha, Neb, e }erlatn Malnrlulu. = A HOSPE, Jr., Autists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Streot, Omaha, Nebraska. _Boots and Shoes. KIFKENDALL JONES & €O., (Successors Lo 1eod, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots aml Shoes Agents for Hoston Rubber Shoo Co. 1102, 1104 & 1100 . Omata ki, ~W.V.MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shocs. 1101, 11031105 Douglas St Omaha Manufactory nor 81 Boston. Booksellors and Stationors. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorato A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Rotall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationory, Commorcial tionery, Jouglins Stroet. Omaha, Ne Bt Coffoos, Spices, Etc. KE COFFEE CO., Ol ARG S preo Miie, Teas, Cofloes, Spices, Baking Powder, Fiavorihg Mxtrneth, Laundty Hiuo, Tnks, Bic. 1l Yy ey Sirvch, Oiuha, W. L. "WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturars and Importers o Cmcksrv, Glassware Lamps, Chimneys, Omaha, Nebraska. X PERKINS 'GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmvorters and Jobbers of Crecery, (lassware, Lams, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnam St., New Paxton Building, Commission and Storage. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, s, Storage and_ Commision Horchanl Spectaities—Butter, Exp: . Poultry, 1112 Howard Street. Omaha, GEO. SCHROELCER & CO., Buocessors o Mcshane & Sehroeder.) Pl‘l]flll"(} Commission and Coid Storegs. Ominbis, Nebraska. Lumhor MAHA LUMBER CO., All Rinds of Building Material at Wholesale __'._L_‘ ‘fln\r! And Union Pastfio Track, Omata, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dflfllflr in Lumber, Lath, Lime, SHSh Doors, Kto. Yards—Cornet Tth and Dowrlas; Corast WA DonbIn: C. N. DIETZ, e . Dealer in MI Kinds of Lnmber, Owala, Nobra FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Gcmmi Etc,, Ete. Corner ith and Douglas & T.W. HARVEY LU To Dealers Only. OMce, 14X Farnam Stroot Omaha. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Btc riean Portinn ukow Tydry Quincy Whito Decler in Hardwood Lumber, Woo0d Carpeta and Parquet Flooring. 0th and Danotas Millinery and Notlons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Inunmrs & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions 204910 and 212 Sonth 11th Streat . Overals NFIELD MANUFAC Manofacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Kte 101104 Douglns Stroat, iy ""JT.ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Guufls 408 and 405 Scuth 10th 8t., Omaha. ‘E:ONSULID'K?E%I:A'N K LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils Axle Grease, Ete.,, Omaha, A 1L Bishop, Manager 7 VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1105 Harnoy Strant. Omahs Paints and Lus. “CUMMINGS & NE|LSUN. Wholesale Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Gilas, Ete. 1am Siraot, Omalia, Nob. Pnner. “CARPENTER PAPER ST Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nige stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing wr._Special altention given to car [oad orders Paper Boxes. " JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1319 Dougins St, Omahs, Neb. Sash, Doors, Etc. A. DISBROV' ¢ CO., Wholesule Manu? :cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch Ofiice, 12 and Irard Streots, Omuha, Nob. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of SHSTI Doors, Blinds, ¥ouldings, Stalr Work and Interior Hiar Wood Fiuk SrhOF St LRy oAWOr Ll Stroutar Omiaha, Nob. REDERICK J. FAIRBHAS' Who! le Flun Feed, Grain and Generel Commision North 16th ey Migited. 104 OMAHA LOAL. COKE & LIME LO.. Jobters of Hard and Soft Coal 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebras J.J. JOHNSON & CO Mannfacturers of Iliinois White Lime, ment, Plaster, Liho mor Time: Omees imxton T1oton smubin, Neb. Telephone i1 NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and C 214 South 13th &, Omaha, Neb Dry Goods and Notion, M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Gflflfls, Purnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 1ith 8t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmoorters aud Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Geaw' Furulahing Goods. Comer 1ith and Hatuey . Omahi, Nebraskn: ! __ Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farnitur, Farnam Stroet, O CHARLE Furnitire Omaha, Nebrasks. B Wilioroooriop. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 406, 707, 300 And 711 8, 10th St., Omaha, Ne McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, } b and Leavenworth Stroots, Omaha, Nobraska, ____Hardware. LEE, L.LAnKI: ANDREESEN HARD- ARE COMPANY, Whiolesale Hfll‘flNdT_u, Cullcry, Tin Plate, Metuls, Sheot Tron, o Towe Bealos, Miui Powde Do wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Budflcrs' Hardwere and Scale Repair snnp Mockiuion' Toois and Butlo Scaten. 1405 Douglat Btroet, Omabia, Nobrusks. T RECTOR, WILHELMY & (40.. Wolesale Hardware, 10t and_ FTarney Sta.. Omahia, Neb. Whstern Agen for Austiu Powdir Co., Jufurson Steel Nai Fuirbanks Standurd Scalos. ¥ MARKS BROS, SADDLERY CO, Whoiesalo Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobhers of Saddlery Herdwarg And Leather. 1403, 14 and 1307 Harney St., Omaba, Nebras Noavy Hardware. W. J. BHOAT(/H. Heavv Hardware, Iron and Sleel Springs, Wason Stock, a s a i 1211 Harney Btovet, Omnbis. S % Nau, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 101 Barsioy Strast. Ousha, Neb. ~ Office Fixtures. THE amumu MANUFACTU! anulactirers of Bank, 'Ufim aud Saloon Fixtures, l'.mlru Mireo: Souh Tt 80 Db ING CO. OMAHA PLANING MILL CO.. Naafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Doors, And Bitnds, Tarping, 8t rwork, Tank and Offco 10 x. W ing voppieton Avenue. Printors’ Malorlals. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Pablishers, Dealors in Type, Prosacs and Printers' Supplies. Ettn Toah Sere : Ouiulin. e ____Rubber ooods. OMAHA RUBBER CO. . M@nnfacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods othing and Leather Bulting. 1005 Farnam Street. stoamrFlmngs. Pumps Elo. A.L.STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes aud Engines. Stoam, Wator, Tiallwey and Mialng Bopolies, Bio. nd 424 Farunm Strect, Owatin. CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. . Wnulcsalc Pumps, PlDfi Filtings, Stoam and Water Supplios, nrtors for Mas Fotht & oy ghode: 1111 Farmiin S Orsanar et TR S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplics, Ualllday Wind Mills. 914 o 0 Farnam 5., Omaba, - Itoss, Acting Manage BROWNELL & CO., Fngings, Boilers and General Machmery, ShootIron Work Btasm Tamos, Saw MiNe, 1315130 L orth Strent, Omabn S Scods. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gamfiu Seeds 015 And 8 ) and Hirast Oraxba: B(oraxe, Forwardlngfl commlsslon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and COH]IH]SS]UI] Branch hou fomey Bukky o, Tuge glos oy Wholesiie i 1510 Jrari Streot Ol OMAHA_MANURACTURERS, !:make Stacks, Bullers, Ets H. K. SAWYER, Manfocturing Dealer in Smoke Slacks Erilchiags, Tanks and Gy Iopairing, Lt i elephons 7 8 Brov;/arn- STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, I Elgthtoonth Streot. Omuhn. ¥oh — Cornico. “EAGLE CORNICE W()RKS. Manafacture Galvanized Iron and Cfll’[llc&. Joun Epeneter, Propristor. @) Dodge and 105 sad 10 Wort Toth Stroot. Oitiu AN ORI STEAM BOILER WORK Cartor & sou, Prop s, Manufacturers of ali kinds Steam Boilers, Tonks and Sheet Iron Work Works South th and B. & M. Orossing. TAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wraugm and Cast Iron Building Wurk Enginos, Brass Work. Genoral Foundry, Mag) Blacksmich Wk Otlro und W b nd 11 th Street, Omaha, B OMI\HA WIRE & IRON WORK Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Rflflim Desk R Sigus, Kte. Window Guards. Flow 124 North 106h S tro "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORK . Mflll frs of Firg & Burglar Proof Safes Jull Work, 1ron and Wire Foncing Signs kite dreen, Prop's. Cor. 1ith and Jackson Sty Stang Wire L Ot CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Imu an Wm} Pences, Railings, Guam e o s i o e MEAGHER & LEACH, l‘u‘a_ aud Barglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, ra) Agoats for Disbold Bafe & Look € wod Jiul Work, b Farani Blicet, Omatiae