Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1888, Page 7

ECHOES FROMTHE ANTE ROOM The Week Among the Goat Keepers of the Land. THE MASONS IN SESSION. They Hold a Week's Meeting in the Capital City—The Knights Journey 10 the Supreme Council—A O, U. W. Council For Omaha. Grand Lodge Meeting. The following account of the meeting of Supreme loage at Lincoln is compiled '8 daily report: The grand lodge of Masons of the state of Nebraska, commenced its annual session in Laincoln Wednesday, with Grand Master Milton J. Hull, of Fdgar, presiding. At the opening of the session there were fully five hunired masons in attendance. The grand master’s réport and also tho report of the secretary and treasurer were in print, and at the open- ngof the session were distributed to the delegates. The grand master's report showed that there were 160 chartered lodges now embraced in the grand lodge of Ne- braska and there are cighteen lodges work- ing under aispensation that were to apply for charters at this session. All the lodges rep- resent a membership of 18,000 masons in the state; the Increase during the year has been 650, and the death roll 80, an unusually large number. The report showed that during the past year there have been twenty-five schools of instruction held. Ony one lodge, that of York, met with serlous loss, ali of its prop- orty being destroyed by fire. However, tho lodige rebuilt at once and has now a better Property than that which was destroyed. During the year the order has laid the fol- Jowing corner stones: The Masonic temple at Hebron, the railroad bridge over the Mis- souri river at Nebraska City; the court housoe and school house at Beaver City; Grant memorial hall at Lincoln. In addition two new Masonic temples have beeu dedicated in the year, 1 “I'he call of the roll at the opening of Thurs- dx\f s procecdings showoed that from the 1 lodges in the state fully 250 delegates were in ished report of the grand treas- a balance on hand of 812,361.10, and Secretary Fumas, managing t the orphan fund, reported $15, membership increase of the year is 1 the decrease by death and expulsion 579. The_total number of nunjes in the state is 8,007. The committee on orphans home re- ported early in the day and it led to an animated discussion of two_hours' duration, a large number in the grand lodge favoring active work i this direction at once, Mr. Lininger stated that the best kind of induce- ments had been made by the people of Omaha for the location of the home there, aud he spoke of the liberal contributions that the Masons in Omaha would make to build and sustain the _institution. The design of the home is to have a place where the children of Masons left upon the world can have care, education and a home. The discussion re- sulted in the passago of a resolution instruct- ing the grand master toappoint a special com- mittee that will have the duty of soliciting and, securing funds, and when #0,000 15 raised it is left with the comaitice to de- vide whether or not to proceed in locating and erecting a home, During the afternoon scssion the report of the grievance committe wus r and dis- cussed. In the evening all the members present who have belonged to the order for over twenty-one years held a banquet in Temple hall. At the night session this city was selocted as the meeting place for nex and the following oft . Grand master, George B. Yor! deputy, Dr. Mercer, Brownville; senior warden, R. E. French, Kearney. N Atthe Friday morning session Right Worthy Grand Master France appointed the follow- ing ofice bearers who were duly installed : Jacob A. Hood, Schuyler, grand chaplain; 1~ H. Wilson, Lincoln, grand orator; Leo P Gillette, Beatrice, grand custodian; S. P. Davis, Tecumseh, grand marshal; L. A. Kent, Minden, grand senior doacon; Bd C. Juckson, Blair, grand junior deacon;’ Jacob King, Papillion, grand tyler. The cost of hLolding the convention was over §2,000. o 2 The Cincinnati Trip, “The excursion of Knights of Pythias which went from this city to Cincinnati to the meeting of the supreme lodge,” said member of the order to a BEx reporter, “was certainly one of the most enjoyable affais of the season, and from the way the boys talk of their entertainment in the Oio metropolis there was brotherly kindness existing, to sa, the least.” In speaking of the trip the dele gate said: “Tho train, consisting of some twelve coaches, left the Bluffs about an hour Iute, having on hoard some two hundred sir Xnights, many accompanied by their wiv The signal for the train to start wus the sig- nal for fun of which there was no cessation until 8 o'clock next morning, when we ar- rived safely in St. Louis. But lo! a change came over the ‘fair women and brave men,’ while women laughed men were sad, 1t was Sunday even in Missouri and the boys were unavle by porsuasion, bribery or otherwise tdhobtain enough Anhausicr-Busch to wash the conl dust from their parched throats, Various reasons for this freak of honest virtne wi given, the most plausible being that a . democrutic convention hall’ just adjourned, and the sup- ply was exhuusted. But oue of the si knights of the democratic pe tho asscrtion and gave as the reason that the doughty sons of St. Louis iformed of of the approuch of a company of gallan knights and the mayor issued the order through foar of a famine in the amber fluid on Monday, and that it was merety for “homo protection.” However, the boys enjoved the day seeing the sights in the city, o'clock, aboard the Ohio & Mississippi tr: were whirled along in good style, and by o'clock next morning were ordercd to in” on the piatform of the Ohio & Mi sippi depot at Cincinnati, Here a bane and an escort lod the way 1o the heads . where un elegant brenkfast was spi thence we were escor hondquurters at the She the WO Were we e this was the promised 3 was ours, and that should talie her spoil s o prey; that thero was neither, Amelekite, Caananite, subbeau or policene Jolest or wakie us afrnid. And it was | ly truo, A sir kuight's unifc was a puss to al Placos of amusoment of whatever kind or hature, and overy son of Cincinnatus vied with each other in making us feel at home. During the whole week there was at a low estimate over sixty thousand siv knights ins tha eit e parade on Wednesday v the m iticont beheld in that wity, over ten thousayd sir knighits line, e offcers and - their stuf glittering with gold on niflcontly wparisoned horses, th utiful hany bespa; with eve ivo Of pythi I litury bour g of 10,000 knights in their splendid wnforms and the whole eulivened by mcing musie from thirty-cight of bands v the United - States, enough to ory sir knig man house, At the nd § reglment from Omaha turne out about one huadre its parado androccived ro ¢ plause all along the Line, Omaha division 2and Black Tugl division 0. 1T, rching tog +under command of Cap toin Hayward, porformed along the ine of march som west diflicult feats of Pythian were greeted with rouds of app Muny of the hoys on Thursda; eust to seo friends, and on Suturday merning the remamnder left for th . tived and worn, but more ¢ love for noble order of Knights of Hanor Me At tho anuusl meeting of the Grand Lodge 3Wuights of Honor of Ohio, held recently at Dolaware over two hundred ropreseutatives from the various lodges of the state were present. Supreme Dictator L. A. Gratz, of Kuoxville Tenn., ‘and Supreme Reporter B. ¥. Nelson, of St. Louis, weregi attendance. Ou Monday evening a team . from Xeuia mxewplified the socret work of the order in the Odd Fellow's hall. The business session was held on Tuesday, and officers were elected: J. J. Fultz, Mount Vernon, grand dictater; F. K. Lyman, Springfield, vice dictator: R. M. Allen, Day- ton, assistant dictator; James Marshuil, Cleveland, Chaplain; Lowis Wilson, Xenia, reporters J, C. ' Plummer, _Wooster, treasurer; H Mood Zanesville guide®Fred Seimer, Cincinnati, guar John Riddle, Delaware, sentinel ; J yer, Cincinuati, O, B. Clark, Ashtabul B. 0. Hildreth, Mansfield, trustes; T. H. Johnson, Cleveland, S. 8. Bloom, Shelby, and N hner, Akron, representatives to supreme lodg: H. Ganson, Urbana, Rob ert McGhee, Kent, and William Vogle, Mans field, alternates; J. L. Tracy, Toledo, state medical examiner. These officers were in stalled Wednesday morning. Tuesday even ing a pleasant entertainment was glven in the opera house, A. M. Andrews presided, addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Newcomer and General J. S, Jones, F. M. Marsh, of Eden, made the response. Other E o ‘made by Messrs, Gratz and son. The meeting was one of the largest most interesting in the history of tne in the state. the following and ord A Good Showing. The reports of the snpreme officers of the Knights of the Golden Eagle show that the order has oxpended for the relief of its mem- bers $208,403.54, and that there is o balance on hand in the various castles of $250,420.04. The reports also show that the order has erown in membership from 8,000 in 1834 to over 40,000 on January 1, 1888, The supremo officors elected and installed for the ensuing term are: Supreme chief, D. Barnes, of Pennsylvania; supreme vice chief, R, Emory Ennis, of Maryland; su- preme_high priest, George T. Williams, of New York; supremo mastor of records, William Culbertson, of P 3 su. preme keoper of Mo Carthy, of Pennsy Her ald, Irving W orsey ; su preme first y umner, of Massuchusett guard, Charles H. Sy , of New George H. supreme - second r, of Delaware Several important amendments to the con- stitution were mado at the last grand ses sion, one of which was that of permitting a ballot to be taken collectively on all candi- dates in each of the de copt the first, Auother was “that among the qualifications alrendy named a candidate must be a be in the Supreme Being.” he supreme castle will con onie again in Boston in May, 1850, The Bicnnial Session. The assembly for Illinois of the National Union held fts regular biennial session Tues day afternoon of lust week in the new Na tional Union building. John N. Johnson, of the committee, callad the meeting to orde and appointed 1. Fairman as temporiry sceretary, and named a committee on creden tils, The committee reported thirty-one representatives preseut and entitled to scats in the assembly gie, of Com mercial counci as electad president 7, Fairman, of Lincolu council, secre two senators to r next two yeurs, a ballot was tak in the election of John Fairbank V. Dexter. An exceutive committ then elected, consisting of F. F. ontinental council, No. 551 son, of I of Commercial council, No. of Sangamon council. No. 46, Sp 1, and C. A, Kimball, of Elgin council, f, Elgin, ome discussion of the affairs of the order the assembly adjourned sine die Inthe evening a rcception and concert complimentary to the assembly was given at Central music hall under the auspices of th Cabinet for Cook county, which was largely attende for the ulting nd George o of five Haigh, John- present the state Attractive Lodge Rooms. “Much has been said and written,” says a wrifer in the Hartford Journal, “upon the question of *how shall we make lodge rooms attractive,’ and thus secure a better attend- ance and a more lively interest. Some lodges lament the want of this and are asking the question how it can be accomphshed. Meet- ings should be made attractive and interest- ing by every possible means, and above all things clse stengthen the tic that binds to- gother in one common brotherhood. Let every meeting be a joyfui one—by the hearty hand-shake all around—with words of cord- ial geeting to each, and the manipulation of a kindly interest in the welfare of all. This will be sure to stregthen the bond of broth- erly affection which should exist between all members of the lodge. Another thing—avoid ¢ kind, and especially that which frequently ar the unfavc ult o1 the remembering that however much you may know in one’s —there may be some one who b Inowledge that renders the petit worthy to become a member, which he cares not to publish to every or hould not, if the principles of fraternit Tho lodge room is no place fo Chancellor rd, the new suprem its of Pythias, The Supr General William W chancelior of the Ki born in Newark, N. J., on January 30, 1524 and is to-duy an honored citizen of his native city. His facilitios for education were lim- ited to the common schools, and in his earlier years he learned the business of e After obtaining his majority he was managor of se nufacturing e porations, which pr under his con- trol. When the war broke out he entered the service with the rank of captain, to the utter ruinof his busine He soon obtained the vank of colonel, und was aft A comuis- ot brigadier general in compliance ogislature of New tho date 1573, for lon| ritorious services in the National guards, of which he has becn & member since 1841 Ho was severcly wounded at the second Bull tun engi t. General Ward is the ree ogmized leader of the Pythian movement of his nutivo stute, of whi wits grand chancellor duriug the centennial year, and sentative 1 the supreme lodge in 1878, 1830, 1552 and 1554, Legion of honor Work. The sixt 11 for 1885 fc ssinents\30 and 131 to the sup 10 couneil 118 and 132 from the mewmbers, detinquent July 2 and 10, ombrace sixty-six deaths, The orde ady report th all has been fully met ut of the shows: bal statement and assess- ived, $i85,861.68; disburs ments for claims, §180,000; balance, $4,561.98, The following shows some of the ficiary workgone: From Jauuary 1 to ) 12, 1888, relief been extended to memb pplying for it for woeeks' sickness, ounting to & On a membership of 05,000 this is ve small f ure of toc order, us also, the guarantec fund, is weotin ith general favor in the east, il s i operations wro undoratood sed ance from pi ment mon Omaha Gets the Prize. The delegates who left this city the first of this lastweck to attend the supreme lodge of the A O, U. W,, which met at Lows ille, Ky., loft with the determination of doing all in their power to have the next supreme 1 ing in this city. At am was hursday night by Mayor Broatcl, which was signed by James W. Carr, J. D, Tate and S. R. Patten, saying that the prize had boen won for thus city, and the meube ountry, will meet in Omaba for their next supreme session. The action of the couucil of this order ought to have its effect on the officers of the ghis of Pythias order iu selecting the place for their next suprewic council, Resolutions of Respect. Primrose Lodge No. 179, Kuights and La- dics of Honor, Whereas, Our worthy chaplain, Brother wowas Emerson, was releasod from his earthly labors on the 23d day of April, 1555, rest in the heaveus at the surviving members of e lodge sincercly regret his untimely death, when it secums to us that he might haye been spared to years of usefulness, amid the cares and turinoils of a busy life, but we kuwbly bow to the decree, that by divime ended, Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the surviving widow and the be- reaved children in the hour of their severe aflliction, counseling them to put their trust in their Heavenly Father who has proclaimed himself the God of the widow and fatherless, ever remembering with affection the many good qualities which so endeared our brof to all with whom ke was associated. The legacy he has left to his children consists mainly in a recollection of a kind disposition, n just and upright Life, and while moving in a humble sphere yet performing the whole duty laid upon him with cheerfulness and ta copy of this report be spread upon the records of the lodge, one copy sent to the widow and one offered for publication in F'ug Oxana Bes. Enex K. Loxo, MARION LANT D. S. M. Fer YR, L1, Committee. A New Hall The Odd Fellows of Canton, Ohio, dedicat ed their new lodge v days . ago with im posing ceremonics. There was a large pro- cession in the afterncon, in which tenlodges, two encutpments, and one canton wero rep- resented. The building was dedicated at p. m. by Grand Master 1. B. Zay, of Findlay, assisted by Post Grand Master C. L. Young, of Columbys, and Marshal A. C. Cable, of Covington, O. "In the evening the third de- gree was conferred upon two candidates by the celebrated Malioning team, of Warren, O. A number of teams from over the state were prosent to assist in the ceremopics. The building is one of the finest in the city. »*y Pythian History. From June 1, 1886, to March 31, 1888, says the Pythian Knight, there were organized 205 mew divisions of the Uniform Rank. From March 1, 1858, twenty-cight new di visions Tot number of divisions March 1888, otal member ship, To which' wmay be added since M twenty-cight new divisions with 875 members. This as against a mem: bership of less than 3,500, when G 1 Car nalan assumed command May 1, N84, Tt is a glorious showing and speaks volumes for the major general Annnal Ofiicors, At thie last meeting of Nebraska lodge, No. 354, 1. 0. B. B., the following officers were clected: President, C. B vice presi- dent, Julius Furth Louis Heller; financ treasurer, L. Ob M. man, J. Bamberger, Ph.’ Gottheimer. dels recording Hell- A Special Edition. The Pythian Knight published a special edition, auring the meeti of the supr lodge, that w at eredit to the proprics well as_n 8surce of gen il knowledge to the knights. The edition isted of thirty-six pages, beautifully il lustrated and filled with interesting biogr ud historical matter about the orde The paper was bour 4 in-an_claborate cover of HOW Lints, Ihe edition consisted of 10,000 o ne Ante-Rooi Notos. There are over ninety lodges of Knights of Pythias in P! adeipt The national camp Sons of America met in Reading, Pa., the past week. The Odd Fellows of No, 10 have arranged for a soc to be ven to-morrow night Tho smmandery of Freemasons will conv in Cleveland, Ohio, August h. The Odd Fellows county, Illinois, netged 5 tainment The Elks are having their and wi ssociation of )out of one enter- summeor asgain until n July n of officers in the various ic lodges of the city will take place to- w evening at Masonic hall. ho Aucicnt Order of Foresters now num- bers 7,008 camps in Europe and America, with a membership of 700,000, The regulur session of the grand lodge of the Legion of_the West will be held in San Francisco on Tue August 21, The national council of the O held its convention in New 19, The order is thirty-fi A grand convocation of Masons of the Ceneau Scottish Rite was held in Cleveland last week for the conferring of degfoes. The grand s ary of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith has distributed 36,000 from the endowment fund since Janus The report of the proceedings of the last session of the grand lodge of the United Order of Homor has recently been distrib- uted. The eloction of representatives to the su- preme lodge of the Order of Mutual Prot tion will be held during the month of Au- gust. The totul membership of the A. O. T of Maryland, New Virgioia is ), Just o1 Hlinois. vacs the £ 10 lodge assessment N of the West, which is the tled June 1, and will be delinquent and medical examiner of the Legion of the West approved 163 applivants for mem bership during the month of May and re number. now in the United States and select Knights of the A of which number New York stato bout one-tenth. lvery death claim against the order of of Honor in San Francisco, with the excention of those filed during the present month, has been paid. A new division of the Uniform Rank K. of P has been organized at Chadron and uni forms ordered: As_soon us they arrive the division will be instituted. The name of Hon. . H. Glenn, of Chi an old time newspaper man, 18 spoken of the possible new seerctary of the supr tomple of the Patriar rele All lodges of the Order of Mutual Protec. tion are required to have theirofficers electod during June, and to be prepared for installu- tion on the first meeting in July, Brother W. J. Dobbs, now of Stanton, Neb., but_formerly of Triangle No. 54, of Omaha, K. of P., i3 continuing his Pythian zeal by organizing a new lodge at the former plac The Royal Adelphia is a be which provides for its membe dependents af It has grown to be very popular, es nong socicty men. W, are disbursing o of §10,000 to the widows an nited States and Canada. The order is malking a marvelous record both in the of charity and its rapid gain of mem- nip. Suprome Scribe Warren of the Royal League, has been in Michigan the past - week in the interest of the Royal Leugue. He re v anized Kutopia Council D Bay City, on Wednesday night, with thirty-two members, The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Ohfo will hold a special session at Cincinnati July 20th, upon the occasion of the national ing of the Patriarchs Militant, Low ailrond rates will be secu crowd will be in attendance Heosperian conc of Cleveland, 0., haye decided to try as an experiment the plan of holding the meetings at noontime instead he evenings. Most of the members are business men who live far from the ceuter of the city and find it difficult to attend me ings at night, The annual meeting of the Masonic Beney- olent association of central Illinois was held lattoon June 13, Important changes in titution were made, and the follow. : clected as members of the board of e The Hon. James L. Scott and the Hon. J. Richmond, of Mattoon, and Jumes A. Brown, of Hillsboro. Brigadier General W. L. Dayton, in com- mand of the Nebraska brigade, U, R., K. of 1., has returned to his home in Lincoln from a six months sojourn in Europe. He will re- sume bis commaund at once. Colonel Thomas Burrell, of the Omaha Second regiment acted u his stead while he was away. At a recent special session of the supreme lodge of the League of the West the admis- sion of members at large into the order, in places where lodges exist, was sanctioned, and persons can now enjoy the benefits of membership without the necessity of an in- itiation ; but may, at their option, join a lodge at auy time by making qlroper l.prllclt‘mn, or form into lo Application for member] ship at large must be made to the supreme secrotary. ficial society s during life the memy i) daily orphaus OMAHA AT Lfit VICTORIOUS. Our Boys Take the First Game at Kansas City. — THEIR REST DIB” THEM GOOD. — St. Paul Wins Its BYeventh Consecu- tive Game—The 8t Louls Whites Turn Up Thlr Tocs—A Revikw, 3% Western Association Standing, The Western association race is a protty Des Moines is in the lead by reason of honest ball playing. Howeve v the hibs will find it diMicult to hold this envied position unless they speedily develop greate batting strength. The alleged sluggers are proving themselves the veriest pigmies at the bat—old man Shafer, the great and only Holli and all. In fielding they strong, and in running the bases up with the best of them. They are woak in the box, and the combination uncertain and unrolia- ble, Omaha is yet assured of a good the race. She is provided with cellent twirlers, and if they onc their carly spring fielding toward the top with a whir Pitchers alone athot win games. That day is passed They must be commensurately supplemented in the field and at the bat, or their work gocs for naught. Omahua so far has been lament ably weak at the bat, and of late their warden play has been ragged and rocky. material engaged a change for the is confidently expected. They won a tty game at Kansas City yestorday, and it is to be hoped this is the inavgur cessful wor St. Paul, of the wi developed near the place in A trio of ex- ot back in form they'll w0 un ason rated as one u the association, hns or sirength and mosed of good stickor the average on the lines. Howeyer, they may be looked for to take a vapid tumble on their coming southern trip. It was just the contrary with Miuneapoli « nt base ball judyees rated them a the very strongest teams, and I they bave turned out among the ve est. However, they have been lendid new material, bet from t m out ard lible at the bat, and have no less than three very fine batteries, They will climb steadily upwards. Walsh is putting up a great hort, which is pleasing 1o his old Omuha Phey’ scemws to have flanked miser. v 1ot nearly come up to ex ud predictions, However, they it well and their batterios are inferior (0 none. In the field they are very erratic, one playin t gaine and the next dis but r uni is anothor surprise pavty ) h providing their recent run serely ene of those unaccount ts eviceod now and shea by the very 1o Chicago fi p lot of old women, They d th ntwe to win and 1cin w 1ons e, with the tai rop. i along another fortnight Y as 1f th just such a breai, ay have gan Appende cludine Des Moines. St. Paul Scheduled Games To.dg Kansas City va Omaha at K St. Lovis v Des Moines at St, Louis. Milwauke s Chicago ar Milwaukee. Paul vs Minncapolis at St. Paul. ansas City 4. , June 23, Omaha 6. Kaxzas € to Tur B There was playing at Exposition pa » was also sc newly sodded [Special Telegram some very good 1e that was ver, ground Leld the nt rains, making it bad mana ter from th ues tunate in timing t could mnot solve T though be did not do much in b he managed to keey to such an ¢ hat they only three hits. Campau made a splendid for three bags over into the v brought home Johnson, coting in himself on a wild throw. For the visitors Miller distin guished himself by remarkably good playing in the field and getting a home ran from a long drive to c The ficlding of the 15 worse than that of vott's deliy strike outs Lole v Tife se. KANSAS Omahas @3 o w the home team, e crry IR ITH R I R (e 8 0 0 0 Cartwright, 1b, Man % 3 Hassamaer, 1f.... 4 0 0 0 Ardy FR L S L ) Johnson, 3b.... RO Cameau, If 4 Bradley, cf.. OMATIA, AB. R Coone, A 8 2 Annis, f.......... 1 1 Lovett, p.... . Wilson, ¢ Totals, ., 0000000 INNTNGS Kansas Cit 9 0'9 Omaba 030 SUMMARY. Two-base hits ~Crooks, Three-base hits— mpau. Home runs—Miller. Double play Lovett, First base on_balls—Cartwright, Manning, Hit by pitched ball—Bradley. First base on errors—Ardner, Wilson, Shan non, Annis, Struck out—By Couway, 6; by Lovett, 1, Passed balls—Gunson 1. Tuge 1:40. Umpire—Fessenden, %o 3, Milwaukee € A June 23, pecial T ram to Bee,]—Milwiakee and Chicago played a game to-day which was conspicuous for its rottenness, Milwaukee making ranlk errors and giving Chicago two runs in the first inning, MeAlcer, the new fielder purchased from Memphis, made his first appearance with the locals, Sprague pitched @ great game for Chicago and gave the locals their first shut out ¢® tho season. The score: Milwaukee. 00000000 0-0 Chicago. ..50010000 *-3 Earned runs—Chicago 1, Bases on balls— Off Sprague 1. Struck out—Forster, Me- Aleer (3), Strauss, Lowe (3), Heup (3), Moriarity (2), Dugdale, Rheims. Two base hits—Henglo. Double play—Forster, Pettee and Cussick. Umpire—Breunan, Time— 1:45. some St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 2. Sr. PavL, June 23.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber|—St. Paul defeated Minneapolis to-day in a game marked by hard hitting on the part of the home teaw. The Miuncapolis boys were unable to curves, but fielded in fine shape, This makes eleven straight wictories for the ¢ Paul club, which is putting up a great game of ball alprosent. The score St.Paul........1 1100018 0-6 Minnéapolis,....0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 Klopf out for interfering with fielder. Runs earned~St. Paul 8, Minneapolis 1. Home runs—Voach and Anderson, Doubie plays— Reilly, Shafer and Morrissoy, Patton and Brosnan, McCullom and Jevne, Bases on balls—Veach, Jeyne, Patton, Walsh. Hit by pitchér—Ringo, Howes, — Struck out—By Anderson 8 by Klopf 2. Dassed balls Ringo 2 Kreig 2. _Wild pitches—Anderson Bases stolen—~By Jevne, Walsh, Brosoan (2 Left on bases—St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 0 First base on errors—St. Paul2, Minncapolis ime—1:40, Umpire—Powors, gauge Anderson's Des Moines 9, St. Louis 0. St. Lovts, June 23.—[Special Telegram to Tir Bre,]—The Des Moines and St. Louis game was again forfeited to-day to Des Moines. The Des Moines again_put’ in Dev: lin and the Whites refused to play. The Whites Disband. St. Lovis, Mo, June 25.—|Spocial Tele- gram to Tne Brw.|—The Louis Whites have turned up their toes and St. Louis will kuow them no more. The club was banded to-night after a two months’ struggle. Owing to the overwhelming interest in the Browns and the fact that St. Louis is full of amatour. clubs that play as good games for nothing as the Western associution, the team could not draw. Von Der Ahe denounces Morton who, he says, will_break ition and who is_ now trying to soll his Maroons. Von Der Ahe says he car his club for @ mouth at u 1o¢s in ord 1ot to break up the schedule, Dolan and Cantz, the eatchers, will be kept for the Drowns. Cantz and Hinos, both good cateh ers and batters, are ut liberty. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 12, Pittsburg 1. Cuteaco, June 25, —The game to-day be- tween Chicago and Pittsburg resulted as fol lows: Pittsburg .......0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 015100 *-12 Movrisand Borehurs, Base hits hicago 15, 3, E ra—Chicago 7, ittsburg b, Pitcher Detroit 12, Indianapolis 2. Drrrois, June 23.—The gamo to-day be tween Detroit agd Tudianapolis resulted as follows Detroit w00 1 03 9 b Indianapolis.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 00— 2 Pitchers—Conwny and Shreve. Base hits Detroit 14, Indianapolis 1. lrrors—De- troit 4, Indisnapolis 4. Unipire—Valentine shington 3. The game | rton to-day resulte Boston 8, W TON, June 21, and Wash SERIB0R0 Washington. .. 0000 Pitchiers - Sowders and W hitney hits—Boston 10, Washington 5. Boston 5, Washington 13, Umpi New York 7, Philadelphia 6 PiitAnELeins,Ju The game betiveen Philadelphia as York to-day resulted as follows: 10002 00300 * IKce Baso hits York 8. rors oric 2. Umpire—Kelly. AMIE ASSOCIATION, Cincinnati 10, Lou CiNaaszar, June Cineiunati snd Loui follows: Louisviile....... 4 2.0 00 1-10 00 2 0 2—10 ceount of darkness. 4, Athleties 3. PiiLavrnen, June he game be- tween Drooklyn and the Athletics to-day follows: A e KA 0100 AN wille 10, e between ¢ rosulted as Brooklyn 20001 200 0 0—-8 Kansas City 6, St. Louis 3. Kaxsas Crry, June 23.—The game between < City and St. Louis to-day resulted as Cunsas City. ) 0020300 1-6 St. Louis........2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—3 Balt Ba1 Ju Baltimore and ! follows Baltimor b 00 1 0 0-10 Clevel i 0100 0-2 ‘e 10, Cleveland 2. e game between and to-day resulted as to Tne played the Chadron Browns fiv at At this sta of ¢ uyp the spow this pl favor e t ¥ thr inms and Coon werd und Hulic and Holm s umpired. Metool 15, Benedict BNy N, ) 23, [Special Tele- gram i s MeCool team heat the Benediet uine at this place to-day by a e of 1510 5, mpire—Stoddard® Wi the Will iadron 1e Standing. standing of the Omaha unes Played. Won, Lost. P ) ] cil Bluffs 12 13ros Maync. .. F ashes F A large attenda Tucsday. Burns has no broken fingers, but of beautifully bruised hands, The Athleiics are making nd the Ameri tion pennan Patriarchal Mike Mansell; who was laid off by Hamilton for drinking, has been yein stated. Washington and Indian consolation. They can't bottoin, Holliday, familiarly known as the Inscet, is getting turned over and roasted on ad Lands. Once upon their own grounds again every Body expects the local team to put up & win ning game The race in the Weste us pr \d even a one as one could wish to see, is not a team yet out of the ruce, If you wish to get suddenly vicher, Just become a phenomenal pitchier’; ut this is uot all, When a man can piteh ball « He becomes a young lady bewitcher, The Crane Brot city walloped the ¢, 1. ) noon by a scor'e of 24 to 4 What i to become of you? Davenport has applied for the St. Louis frauchise, in case the latter drops out of the association, Davenport has a fine ie is supporting lavishly. r Bowders wins a game for Bos- ton, says the Detroit Free Press, he is refe to as Sweet William, but when he loses he is spoken of as that Sweet-Scented Bill In Chicago Western Association Umpire Fessenden is conside) a dandy—good enough for the Nutional le In Minne- apolis he is considered positively bad. And 80 1L goes, Manager Selee has signed left flelder Bureh to the St. Lows Whites, Negotiations are also pending with an old National league cateher, who, 1f obtained will prove @ strong acquisition to the team. The Crane Bros. and Hardins, the two strongest clubs in the city league, play to-day on the association grounds for #100 a side. There is considerable rivalry between the players and a hot contest is cxpected, The admission will 25 cents, ladies free. The Wheeling team has recently received a shaking-up. Steplens aud Lemons wore re- leased, Otterson and Flauagan fined §150 Diamond. boys next a couplo can have one farther than the 1 association is about SHIRT WAIST CONVENTION AT . 13i3 Farnam Sireet, Seoteh Flannel Blouses Scotch Flannel Wa '|ealiS Wetlle] EIE] former price, $3.75; now $2.25. ts, former price, $2.50, now $2 Cocheco Flannel Waists, former price $2, no $1.65. Irench Peveale Waists, former pric White all linen Waists, formner pric, $1.50, now $1.25. 1.50, now $1.25, American Blue Waists, former price, $1.25, now §1. Dome tic Percale Waists, former price $1, now 75¢c. White, with linen collars and cuff’s, former price § 1, now 75w Scoteh Chev ot Waists, former price $1, worth 75¢ Dowmestic Pevcale Waists, former price 75¢, now 50c. Mail Orders Filled. cach for drunkenness, and Stapleton and Morrison for minor offcnses. : up as the above would probably other teams, and one not a thousand miles from Omaha. The cmployes of the various wholesale houses pli mateh game of ball with the Lee Clark team vesterday afternoon, trouncing them to th tune of “The features were the batting of Ga and Kolb, and the pitching of Bosw the wholcsules, Iollowing is the score by innings of the ame pl y the Lafayette's and Jetter & Young toams yesterday : . Lafayette’s.....4 1 0 2 0 2 2 1 0—12 Young. 030000 0 5-1 ~Lafayettc's, Parker and Bronn, Young's, Morrissey and Gitlett, Latham threatens to go on the stage. 't Avlic; the circus is your place—you would malke & better freak than an actor. John Ward says in his book: ‘At a dis- tance of only fifty feet from a man who can throw a ball like a streak of lightning, or with the samo apparent motion send 1t 5o slowly thut one will think it is never goiug ach him, who ean curve it m or out, up aown, the question of hitting the ball at all beeomes one of some doubt, to say noth- »f buse hits. And then, add to this the rof aswift, wild pitch carrying away nor burying itself inthe batsy and “the difticulty is gr RTING NEWS, vol Seller's Books, Turf and Field pool rooms the d showed the following odds op tukers on the presidential candidates for nomiination at the Chicago convention: Sherman. 820 to §1 Gresham ¢ Allison On 13lain i & s + Harrison . A 5 The bot happy. At the inst andeverybody shoot. held their weekly «duy afternoon. Following are “The Lefe shoot yest tho scot Fiteh.. Iitchett Townsend Small.. Perki - elub 11011 01101 01010 11110 0100113 1H01 11101 10100 01000 11001 011110011 10111 11101 11111 CT T 01 111 10110 01000 01100 01104 00111 Kit . LN 110 10101 02111 00111 ‘The shooting of Mr. Small was exception ally fine, aud of course he will proudly sport the budge during the cur le. In the general averages Kitehe vds, with Small sceond, nd third and Pitehett fourth le Buffalo tour- accident was a serious one and may ement from the path, come to the yeling is the best possibl spsia, and preseribe nee to drugs. local eyele club ¢ preparations for the Fourth of July men will here from all the sirrounding towns, will participate in the grand parade that is to make the day memorable, nelu. cure for tuis remedy in The re making extensive Whoel General Spc Notes. Some fine baskers'of black bass aro being taken at Stillwater, ducks are reported to be breeding in unusual numvers at Horscshoe lake this sca son The Dwyers paid $3,500 fo yearling, brother to Kingston on Monda; In view of the recent fatal injurics to jockies, it is now in order to remark that the Steeplechase must go. Kansas city has gotten itself under a cloud that cffectually bars the possibility of its ever becoming & popular racing point. To show the Australian gameness, it is said t Kemp's fatuer sold his two horse he might bet on his son against Hanlan with the procecds, a Spendthrft at New York The Average Professional, in the Gentleman’s Maga- zine says: Much has been written of late concerning the long lives of -those who follow literary pursuits, and some interestiug statistics us to the age of writers have seen the hght. With the familiar instances of Geethe, Voltaire and a score or two more of past days and with the more modern cases of the laur- eate, Mr. Browning, and Mr. Balley, the author of ** I ---long may they iye-=Lam not inclined to concern my= self. Withoa full sense of my own in= competeney to deal scientifically with the subject, [ wish nevertheless o place matters on a scientific basis, * In point of faet all professions are healthy as compared with trades. What = men longer lived than scientists, rchivologists-—-there is no professien of archicology, but lot that pass—lawyers, clergymen, physis cindis s? In some professions, nos tably the bar, to which might be added the stage, the early training is said, in if serious banter, to kill off the aklings, To some extent this is trug of all professions. Men without self< control die, as a rule, young, whatever their occupations. In other cases, hows ever, the conditions under which the class nnmed exist are tho most favoras ble. The two things that most readily kill men who attain middle age are anx= icty or loss of interest. The man who 20es to bed not knowing whether a turn of the market m vato him to wealth or steep him in ruin dies of soft ening of the brain, he who has mada his fortunc and retires feels, unless ha has cultivated a hobby,, that he has no place in the world, and dies of inanition ! As a rule, the professional man of fifty bas learned what he can do. If ha is unfit for the line he took he has slips ved out of it: if he is making a fortuna it isa v full of interest and with little trouble or anxiety to himself, It isnot his own case that the barristen pleads, the physician combats, and the parson arraigns. iin, ho is buf moderately suce , his enrnings, though small ¢ sufe. Ho gots s near an approximation to secu ag fate in a world such as this accords, and he may hope, barving excoptional cire cumstances, that the future will be as 1Tis occupution, meanwhil brings him consideration and intollis gent surroundin, and his life is fairly and pleasantly varied. In these things ke bold to say, the secret of on which the rld is given to comment, Onece the philosopher tem= iment is e I{I'lltl'll, thg combustion of rapi WEENESDAY & THURSDAY, TUITE 27th and =Sth. he Original Verston of 11, Rider Haggnrd's & 'SHE.” Dramatized by Wm. A. Brady, Esq., produced with startliing eifects by the. WEBSTER BRADY CO. seular production; Wonderful Cale ar 5t Box oMee. Bovos (JPera Housel RA HOUSE CINE ITIGEIT CITL.Y Saturday, June 30th, i W IND, o LAVG LS 1 J, C. STEWAR'T'S Thmare T oln amio COMEDY COMPANY, Stewart's fuuniost of all funny comedios, ens "WO JOHNS,” ny extant, introduch s wnd Bpocialiie o) VERY SEASO! thoeutres to refined and retlifive 'sdioncgs nuger. Dissolution Notice, The public is hereby notified that the Engin. ecring firm of Kosewuter & Chnistie, s by mutual agreement dissolved. Andresy Kose- Water having purchased the cutire interest, all obligations to the firm will be payuble to hitm, The busiuess will be condicted” by Audraw Rosewater, tho oflice belig retained fu tio old location, room 430, Paxton block, Oinalis, Neb, ANDREW ROSEWATLE, FEO. B, CHKITIE,