Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1888, Page 2

i A e - Ll 2 A PICNIC FOR THE OMAHAS, They Practice Batting With the Crane Bros. Teanu KANSAS CITY BEATS DES MOINES | Other Weste mes—The Big League Tuarf and Other Sporting News, Rain T n Asso- ciation Gan vents G 22, Cranes 4, lat the ball see the C (8] amateurs Omaha A small crow yesterday afternoon 1o Brothers' City league t 1 and th play an exhibition g The were noticeably nervous and did not put up nearly the game they are capable of. Geist, their pitcher, possessed neither speed nor cunning, and the Omahogs hit him at will. The center garden play of Camp was the best of all. He gathered in three nice flies and hit the ball hard. The professionals ail aid well. Burns muffed an easy fly ball, but he s too reliable a player to be blamed for such a mistake in an exhibition game with a team atly inferior to hus own. The pitching sian is deserving of no especial men- Like Geist he is neither speedy nor and had he been pitching against ball s they would have lined the life out of d asscmb park ahas The score, however, will tell the tale more fully than words. Read it: ST RO, CRANT PO, E. 8§ 1 0 3 AD, R, niL m P T | mmomcm o~ OMATIA. BiL PO, E 3 Shannon, s Burns, If 1 3 1 Crooks, 2b. . 3 1 L Lovett, 1b, 3 12 0243 0000 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Omaha 17 base hits—Cooney, Annis, sian, Fuber, Swartz, Th Crooks, Shannon. Omaha n 3, by base hits. on balls—Omaha Struck out Omah Upire Stolen bases game—2:00, WESTERN ASSOCIATION, Kansas City Defeats the Prohibition- ists—Score, 10 to 5, Kaxsas Crry, June 27.—|Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|—Despite the wet weather Kan- sas City and Des Moines played this after- noon. It was a comparatively c far the home team, the visitors playing with little spirit, which was completely quenched ‘when Kansas City scored five runs in the elghth inning on thr luc ts and errors by the lowans. olding of both sides ‘was fair i the condition of the grounds. The score: Kansas Cit, 4 0 5 0-1 Des Moine 2 00— Moine . T'wo-b out—By M Bases on balls —Of ies—MeCarthy Hits —Kun rors—Kunsas Uwipire Crane Burdick. Carthy 5, by MecCarthy 2, Smith : and Wells, Smith and T} sas City 10, Des Moiue: City 7, Des Moines 7. agin, lime—1 Western Association Standing. Appended 1s the standing up to and in cluding yesterday's nes: Plavea Des Moines 38 St. Paul a0 Milwaukce. ... Kansas City. Owaha, Chicago..... Minncanolis st Lo Won Lost Pr Ct 4.6 15 17 19 20 21 25 2 Games Scheduled for To-day. Chicago vs, Milw Minneapolis vs, Kansas City v City. Des ut Minneapolis, Moines at Kansas ——— No Game: M rois, June to Tun Bir] game to-da; rain, Ci10aco, June 27.—The Maroon-Milwau- %eo game was postponed ou accouut of gain, 7,—[Special Telegram aul-Minneapolis was postponed on aceount of OTHER GAMES, The National League. BosToN, June ~Result of to-day’s game: Boston . 20020180 0-13 WVashington.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Pitchers—Radbourne and Whitney. Ba hits—13oston Washington 1. Error oston 8, Waushington 13, Umpire—Duni Drerrorr, June 27.—Result of to-day pame Chicago, Detroit. 000300010-4 00040104 1-10 Baschits—Detroit 14, Chicago 7, ors Detroit 0, Chicago 10, | Pitchers—Getzein fo Jotroit, Borchers and Ryan for Chicago. ‘mpire—Valentine, PriApeLpuia, June 27.~The result of to- day’s game Philadelphia....0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0—7 New York, 00001201 0—4 Pitchers—Bufinton for Philadelphia and ‘Welch for New York, tase hits—I’hiladel phia 7, New York 11, Errors—Ihiladel lmiu 2, New York 8. Umpire—Kelly. INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.—The Tndianapolis- Pittsburg game was postponed—rain. American Association. S, Louis, June 37.—Result of to-day's me : Ev: Louis. 004080 0-7 leveland 0020100-38 KaNsAs Crry 7.—The Athletie-Kan- pas City gume played on account of et York 21, Gres) Yorg, Neb.,, June 27. o uk Bee.)—The ( £ ved their first defeat Worls yesterday. S Bases on Balls, PuiLADELPIIA, June 27.—John I geeretary of the joint committee Fules, announces thut the committee vosnimously voted to take bases ou b from Wio error column, Bases on balls will yeni.in 8s & factor in carned ruus, —— Flashes From the Diamond. Mitler, how’s your toe, anyway { Cassian will play first this afternoon, W ho ever heard of Sioux City’s clubt Hus O'Connell got the Caarley Horse? Saturday the Prohibitionists will be here, The Crane BDrothers were siwply out- glassod, Tha Cowboys downed the Prolibitionists pestorday. ’iah! Burdick Is not exactly a John Kelley in the Buipire’s position. Fessenden is deeidedly the best vwpire in m 10, pecial Telogram esham ball club re. of the season by 1to 10, Rogers, on base ball has T A S A i e 9 to detormitie twhether they be thrown out or not. O'Connell, Flynn_and Umpire Fessenden enjoyed the circus from the grand stand Umpire Fessenden is the gue Morrison. He remains here unti The boys found their first berr. on in Mr. Geist, How they did Baffalo Bill proposes to v team in the field. Thers are p ing ball dy This afternoon the Omaha fay cttes, the champion colo state. The silhouettes say t boys hustle a good deal liv Cranes did Thera is somo lushing go Omahas that wants to be stopped A professional ball player, receivi money for his work, shoutd be fired wit ceremony if caught drunk. TURF AND TRACK, Sale of Commodore Kittson's Stables One Horse Comes to Omaha Sr. Pavr, June 97.—[Special Lelegram to Tie Bre. |—The sale of the trotting stock of the late Commodore Kittson this morning at tracted a large crowd of representative horse- men to Midway park, between four and five hundred being present. They were not only from St. Paul and Minneapolis, but the fame of the late commodore's stock drew promi nent horsemen from Tennessee, Illinois, Iowa, Dakota and elsewhere. The sale was con- ducted by Captain Kidd, who was much clated aftor having sold the brood mare and colt by Blackwood, jr., for $3,500, the highest price ever paid on this continent for such stock. The first animal trotted into the ring Blackwood, jr, a son of Blackwood and Belle Sheridan, and reported to be one of the finest stallions of his age in the country. He has a record of 2 4. Aftera little spurt among the bidders he was knocked down to James Hazeleton, of Indianapolis, for $1,400. Minnie R. wu . L D. Solomon, of the Cherry V £1.825. Her 2161, with a She is @ bi 18 running mi mare, foaled 1 ] sired by J. C. Breckenridge by Grey Eagle, bred by All-So. This anma one o greatest variety performers in the world. The great mare So-So was now led out with a fine coit by Blackwood, jr., trotting by her side. This mare has a_record of 2:17%, and was foaled in 1 Her sire was Goorge Wilkes, and among her get have been Al by Blackwood, jr., and Rev-So by Revi The oxpressions of admiration wi the bidding at once be B 000, Mr. ( y , wanted her 000, but could not” ave her, and minutes she was the subject of lively bidding between representatives from lowa_and Finally she was knc . Stout of Dubu- que highest pric as 1 Kidd ked, ever paid for a brood mare in this country. Mr. Stout is the owner of Nutwood. Next on the list came the greg ithorspoon, record 2:161, od in 1574, T nutgnare, who tas dropped a i ) Roevenue and this year has been bred to AllSo, was the subject of hvely bidding, and before Captain Kidd dropped ~his ham® mer $4,500 wus reached. The purchaser was E. C. Long of St. Paul. Sheapshead Bay Fvents, Surresueab Bay, June 27.—The weather was fine, nuc, ¢ loud and , she being in five won, Fitzroy Time—1:401 Little Barefoot won, ne—1:16% elic Dol won, Lonz Knight ww third. Time—1:4214. vecquarter miles—Iic 1 second, Triboulett second, Corinth s One mile- second, Chocf One won, Time O1 won, Brot Time—1:55. One milo, on turf—Cambysses won, Oars- man sccond, Volunteer third. Time—1:45. mond third, miles—Brown Duke sccond, Valiant third, me-eighth Bas Cieago, Juno 27.—A heavy fall of rain Quring the night and this forcnoon had the effect of postponing the Washington Park e off excopt the which wili be run to morrow in addition to the reguiar programme for that day Engli-h ents. Loxvoy, June 2i.—At the first day of the ridge mecting, which took place to- the race for the Stockbridge cup was by Fullerton, The race for Beaufort handicap was won by Rhythm, WASRINGTON, June 2 ts to the senate bil truction of bridges across th atine, Ta.; the Mi wska City, Neb.; the Missouri Parkville, Mo, the Mississippi rive quan, 111, and the Mississippi r ton, 1., wore severally e senute then procecded to consider th and bill Aft t sveral amendments in- creq asing appropriations for improvemen ficrent points the senate adjourncd, authorizi river at at O Hous: June ~The house re- ation of the Pacific land bill, s and nays being taken on Holm udment retaining title in the g mines found on public but allowing entry men to mine such coul de- posits until conzzross acts further in the mat ter. Amendments were sceepted, and the bill thion passed. When Mr. Mills ¢ WASHINGTOY, sumed cousic the ¢ an ment to ¢ n's ern- lands, led up the tarift bill Mr, , stgeested ou s indi- 1 respons ty as a means of ext urnment that the tariff be laid aside t session, its f then to de on the result of the November elec and that the surplus be kept down by peal of the tobaceo Mr, 1 the proposition, and made a yposal that the republicans should K the bill for himself alone and that the republicans would insist upon pointing out the defects of the bill in detail, Mr. Bre that a vots lative duys, Mr, 1 repl could not pass th of Kentucky u ut the end of su, ten leg od that as the minovity bill it would be absurd to -, Springer of Ilinois endeavored te e a resolution dirceting the conunit- 1ys and i vt the bill for taking a vote, After Kell r orde for the cut off further discussion, The 1 went into committee of the whole on the tariff bill, A debate on the subject ensued till 5 o'clock, when the committec rosc and the house adjourned, The Fire Record. AT WALLINGFORD, Vt., Juno 27.—A de- structive five is raging here and the town is threatened, The Rutland fire depar nt has arrived at the scene of the fi A house, Q400,000 feet of lumber have Tex., June 27 ht depot and an adjoining 1 N burned this eve cars. Loss § is now under control and ~A fire at Fort Esti including pverniment, termaster's and uted loss to t Ldings, #100,00 ST, Lovis, June 27.—The extensive planing mill and box factory of Henry Gauss & Sous wore destroyed by f Loss, $100,000; insurauce, 360,00, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, ghe Western association. Indianapolis thinks Manager Sclee's price for Burdick; §2,500, too much. ‘The St. Louis games should not count. It Efl requirg @ vote of all the clubs, however, When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, When sho was a Child, she eried for Castoria, Wheu she became Mias, she clung 0 Castoria, Whien sbo bad Children, she gave thew Castoria. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AROUND OF THE CITY SCHOOLS The Progress They Have Made Dur- ing the Year. A VERY GRATIFYING CONDITION. Attendance — De- Increased Greater Interest in the Work crease of Tardiness -Roll ot Honor of the Pupils, Largely The Lake School. Notwithstanding the fact of the tearing down and rebuilding the school structure buiidings around t Nineteenth and La Streots, whichi aetion has caused considera- ble inconvenience to both teachers and pu pils, the examination has progressed satisfactorily, and Miss Emma Whitman, the prineipal, reports that ner scholars have all made excellent progress during the past year. The attendance has been unustaily oo, there having been over seven hundred and fifty children during the school year. One hindred and ninety-three pupils have attended over one hundred and eighty days enteen have been neither absent nor tardy on auny occasion. Myrtle Hughes has_not been absent for one year; neither hns Blanche Bory, Carrie Grogzz and Agnes Kohl. Charlie Vapor has not been absent for five years. The highest grade taught in this school this year is the Soventn. Twenty scholars have comploted this course, and will next year take the Eighth grade. The examination papers of all the scholars have boen so perfect that it would bo an in- justice to refer to any particular one or more without giving the sthers mention also. The class in music have advanced wonderfull and the teacher exhibits the written examin tion charts with a degree of pride that is pa donable, ssitating several in various horhood — of grades nei ve G SCROOL, this school during the scholastic year has been very gratifying to all concerned, us is the case ‘with the Lake chool, Some of the pupils have been com pelled to pursue their studies in buildings apart from the main school. But while this Was A serious inconvenicnce, on account of the distance to be covered by the principal, hane, the examinations have shown of progress that cannot fail to bo The number of scholars during ar has been 650, of which thirty-four were notabsent on The class in music have made css and tho teachers are proud ¢ efforts. Tho eighth grade is taught in this building and thirty schiolars have finished the course and now prepared to enter the high school As in the provious case a mention of any or more particular pupils would be an injus- tice to the remainder. All the grades taught have been completely mastered and a very agreeable adv: PLEASANT SCHOOL includes two buildings, one built i a smaller one added later. "Uher au 251 pupils registered during the ve not been tardy. s 1 for the past two years, teach wde, in which Frank Bryant and e porfect in attendance the Miss Emma b, the first g reports the :olored child enrolled during the year. irst C, Miss IPlorence Baker—Iila Cotton fect in attendance Third A and B, Miss Hattic Macomb, Je Ziemann, present cach day. Fourth A and 13, Miss Parrott— hn- Schwartz and Elvia Olsen, making ils whose 1 for attendance ho past year is el ifth and sixth grades are tanght by Miss ce Hitte, and some fine specimens of wing by I Lin Thomas ane The pe during the past FA The West ipal, is a TiHE 1 The progress in This 1570 and Julia Newe NAM SCHOOL. vnam school, Miss Truland nd prosp vhose « In rrades, from th tirst school, are represented. The work of the ar has been very satisfactory in every r i tendence bein, s, owing to improved side- walks and pavements, decreased 50 per cont. Aass of eighteen is sent this spring to the to the high Seventh Grade—Those perfeet in_attend re Fannic Daugherty, Lillic Festner on Sharp. 1o this grade among those vho have ( rk is Alanson Day, a phienomenal youngster who has cos ered three years of the curriculum du prosent term. Aunie Hays and Gish have doue two vears' work in Amongzthe best pupils are Aunie Hays, “havlic Thompson, Pred 1s, Joc Weinberger and Eugend Perfect in attendance, icn Branch not_ missc ars, Olive cunic Miller. Buck! George Purvis, itai) , the last two and i d two years in one, teplicns, Clyde Weston and Moshicr Colpetze Pifth ¢; stafson, Branch, Nanunie Some of the best pupils Brigis, Dicrson, Axol fun, ade—Perfect in attendance Beatrico I Among the nery, William Alice Drake, d Holt. Perfect in attendance, Ma pupils, Lizzie Guilfoil, ‘ora_Battelle, Harry Benson, rhert Oberfc her Olson, urth gie Da ttendance: Mar- and Con: I Oles Plodman, Jess Mary Bulloc Third G garct Schoor pupils, Mary Jokmson, I , Clara Schroed Brown, M Mary n, Willic'Ly . Louise Peterson, Lillic . cond Grade dance, Carlson, i Car om: best pupils, Witthol son, Ilora Mildredge, Judith Ole- Jla Camphell and Zilpha Guilfoil. rad baby class, | PAK SCHOOL, Tho work done during the past year in Park school is fully up to the standard of a the other schools in the y and to one wad only visited it for a short time du the final examination day and had read of the answers required of th s, th i is thut thore ave no better man ades in any of the schools of the city, ¢ any as good. vork done duringthe past year is v to Miss Lilhan A Little chiool, us well as 1ot chers in the var ades themselves, would be impossible to give the nam allof the pupils who dese m for their year ¢ following the names of those ious grades who been nearcst pe in att 1 ent and have made the greates ss in their studics : First v, absent two days present 19 days, Work and deportm Mabel Norberg, Lucy Worley, Edgar:Sei bert, Axel Sehuits, Blanche Howland, Min nie Picree, Ethel Wilkins, Geo. Guild, Chris Ol Sy an. Alice M. Wil liaws, teacher 4 Grude Raymond Hair, Best in Alexander, Serka, Auna ( wade greatest Hannah Susie P s in de Two B r, Bertha have ie Two A—Anna Sk cox, Judson Merriam, Frank have made gre: progress an A. Littlefiold, teache Grado One AT deserving b mention for al attendance and are: Bessic Musselwhite, Marie Moy dace Mey foward Brookuer, E Turpin, Ca ward Mar Pearl Loming, Fr Mark Elling ton. Lyde A. M First and Second tendance, George Hoe ship and deportment, epard, Fth Manch st in st ord, teach: ade—Perfect in at- Best in scholar- grade: Louls Clark, Joy Cornforth, Blair" Sicbert, Georgo Northrup, kthel Mount. Second grade: Jenuie Campbell, Robbie McClelluud, Ger- trude Lowe, Jessie Lawrence, Mumie Bur- tou, Etbel Wren, Sadie Higgius, Heéury Sandberg, Stella Burton. - Ada Alexander, tencher. Third Grade in this grade have made such mar all their work and are all %0 bright that their teacher, Miss nma Littletield, did disposed to s any names for publication. The ont have done an unusually good T BEs reprosentat who visited this ¢ and was so pleasantly entertaine by the pupils takes the r f ing Bdna Howell for the i rl which udered a when , and__ Ka Fin Hare, Albert DeWitt, House and Betta Harris for their exh of work in Ari etie the w as thoy , or multiplying. The e o iined a proficiency in hmetic that is simply wonderful. When asked if they all expect to pass into the next grade every haud went up. Grade | h, 13 and A—Number in ¢ 45; best two in fourth 13, Be Myrtle De Graf; in fourth A, Grace i Dora Harner, tes EFifth Grade—Bortie Hoerner, Burtis Bure and Agnes Myers have made three terms in one year. Fifth 13 Jolin Laritne cllie No. 1 Fifth A—Edna Sherwood, Grace Wheeler, and Herman Schultz have raukod No. 1 Mar, pson, teacher. ade six B and seven A-—One pupil from ch class was prosent entive year. Ge Tyrell from seven A and Clara Gibson from six B. Among the best pupils in these grades are Myra McClelland, Lynn Chaffee, Jessio Potwin, Philip Russell, dith Water man, Aunie St. John. L. M. Sheppard, teacher. Soventh and eighth grades—Grace Vande voort, Katic Smith and Clara Spetman have done four terms' work in two. Iva Shepard, May Ganson, Bertha Ruf and Augusta Sp 0 have done three terms' work in two, Wirt Thompson, Ada Stone and Leonard Bartson have heen perfect in attendance dur- ing the year. M. E. Allen, teacher. eatonnin Creighton College Commencement. The commencement exercises at Creighton college last night were of unusual interest and largely attended. The boys and young men acquitted themsclves very creditably and their efforts showed the result of careful and thorough training. Every number on the programme was of the highest order and pleased the vast audience very much, en- cores being very frequent. Thoe scientific portion of the programme—that relating to electricity—was grand anc almost beyond conception, some of the experiments being marvelously beautiful, The exercises closed with the presentation of the medals to the most meritorous students. The pup | Progress i year's rade ymplim rocit Dav M called v Bertha Shayw, Leon Boyd, andall and Mataic MeNarr. osephine Biart, we have ranked A STRANGE INCIDENT. A Mother Sacrifices Her Child For a Par; our, Judge Reed's office was the most pe it yesterday, in which even to the stifling of the mate instinet, was fully portrayed. The husband of the woman is an honest, well-to- do appearing man from Towa, evidently a farme He 1s comparatively young and not ill-looking. The woman is very pretty, ana up to a few weeks ago has been an exemplary The result of their union is a very at- : little girl of four 4 1ife has been a ple time since the tempter e handsome young fellow young wifc fell. cne of a nt one until a short rom Oma The young gentieman from e Gate City scemed strange in- fluence over'her and he finully induced the infatuated woman to fly with him to Omana. She did so, taking with her the child, The hus wen he found the note arewell. He pable of such fait nd little dreamed that biddin r dreamed her ¢ and infamy young felloy s 0 gucst a numbe t v him. He has spent wee! ing for the guilty pmr—not that he her who bears his name, as he for hev is dead—but he wished stored to him_his pretuy little finally learned that the ie here to the > was a letter there wite. Going before Justice rrant sworn out for the and in_company with and stationed himself ne slivery window of the postofiice and kept u keen lookout for the dest bis happiness. He did not | and the minute the paramou the ofiice he found himself under wais taken to Justice Read’s oftice reercant wife was sent for. When rived the tio asked fora chance to private tall together and the judge them his private oftic & Por nearly four hours they together and finally the st was made between th husband was to hay and the paramour was to husbund rsed the ¢l his ri The ) ha child. He found that the, paramour of b 1teed he had a w rest of the fellow, constablo the hus the general d and the she ar- have a thut the ho ¥ of adul be dis @ was as- of affaivs, but dic s Tequest. s atruly pathetic one, The little ehild in its father's irms was e ing to back to “mamma,” while the mother with the little one’s voice her ears turned away sobbin, rt was broken, and_soon inue her sinful r b the for whom she had sic 1 ther has returned to his farm, whi the guilty pair will continue to live as man and wifc in this city. the rting w 2 for Cleveland, While making the miduight air hideous with hurrabs for Cleveland last nignt drunken cook employed at the Philad restaurant wus ted by The knight of the fi pan his right to yell foj cr e pleased and refused to go with the officer. A de o cnsucd, in which the muse ulmost denuded of his nwhile added profanity to his a large crowd quickly gathe the disturbance was, ~ He atrol box, and it 1o 1o couvey him thence to th central station he contin bis e din, and it ook several shower ba b, Hurrak lar cook clothes, A Young Runaway Couple, The police are looking for a fi old girl named Ella Stark, who left he at Telcamah three duys youth of nineteen na is very tall for her age complexion, and blue ¢ faced, has i year- home ago, to clope with a ed Burt Wallke n hus dark - hair and ¢8. Burt is smooth nd hair and is ight, 1 with this inst her 1t complexion about five feet cight inches in wirl has fallen desperately in love worthless young reprobate much parent’s wishes, and the affair resulted in their clopement on Monday., They are thought to be Living together in Omaha, Street Car Robbery. About 11 o’clock t, as tho of oue of the street cars on the bl about three blocks from the fair car was suddenly stopped of musked highwuymen. One seized the horses by the bits and the oth presentin vor, erdered the driver t sup his cash box, He did so very utly und the robbers disappeared in th darkr The cash box contained about &1, No clue to the highwayen Lias yet been ob: tuined. ariver line was grounds, a cou of th his " ¥ Bo; wing a Ride Without Leave. A horse and y belong to O. H. Brown bad been left tied ne the corner of Twenty-flrst and Clark streets, was taken by some unknow Late last even vorn, as though s found by re found who t Mr. Brown pronuscs s yestor. - erer Mitchell Lynched, June 27.—Wa Mitchell, the murderer who was brought ack from Trinidad, Colo., last night, charged with the murder of the b and the wounding of Lis father, near June 9, was taken from the sheriff lato night by & body of armed men - who_led ot where be coumitted the butchery, and hanged buw, Kan., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1885, Burlington Route B.& QR The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propsr. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Tickat Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlingtan Route. MARLBOROU MASH. The Duke to M Wealthy and Fashionable Widow Hammersley m shook to Tu flutter fashionable socicty when it was announced that the Duke of Marlborough was again to visit New York, this time on an crrand ise many feminine h hy, and more than one fair mhrmur, “ What_a_lucky woman Mrs. Hammersley is," for it is sail object of his grace’is to marry the andsome widow, whose good looks and t fortune have made \ matrinonial prize. She is_ worth T news of the o tan carly date, comes Humuicrsle life Her 1 *Allis many others as can et in, of Marlbe have be it first sight of the you widow. The wedding is sct for A Mrs. Hammersley's home to-day there was a suspicious Itis stated that us soon as marrie will coa trip to California, whe owns a e ranch. NE Dedicating Ma Your, Neb., June Al Tel e new Masonic hall night. The onies w conducted by the with usual Masonic rit s, includin v ludics, ‘The hall is perhaps one of 1o finest wointed lodge rooms in Nebraska, 4 e was Hon 1. Crabl, I, denver Thie exer: cises closed v ul in the han quet hall conneet lodze rooms. The Masons o d of their new quarters, and we! glow in symp: belle to softly ner 806,000,000, he pnie Rooms. was re the e was ne Cou Majority. Count on ty For 1,000 CReTr, to Tk By »and enthus fication of Hurrison and Morton took wions from DewWitt, V it Hill unite five by v Dorchicster abundanc old-time re down for 1, stars and ipes, Short wde by J il of on of DeWitt, G. H Us and 1. L'Foss of can wecoon and sworks reminded us of line cou An Insnrance Man Dies S SroNey, Neb, 7 toTue Br of the Har Nebraska, dicd he brain troublc He was surance business W o tuken siclr, e w i y The body has been taken to Dub for interme rddenty. Special Telegram cinl azent pany for f heart and e to in suddenly ars old, que, To Rebuil Pawxee Cny, relegram to Tue Ber big thing for Pawnee coun sholders of the ereamery at this plac we mined to rebuila, The old manazem put the bus a when burned out, but a new huild and the loss will amery. June 27.—[Special ut decided farmers, T whic bur) I, have ¢ on St down last immediate s00n be 1d puired. o Pleascd §With the Ti Fuiiesros, Neb, June Tur Bee.]—Considerable enthusiam is mani fested in this section of the state over the nomination of Harrison and Morton, ‘The ticket is considered a strong one aud inspire the republican heart with a fe of satis faction aud the certainty of s 58 in No veube ket Special to nt Will Ratify, GuaNT, June 27.—[Speci to T 1 The nowination of H und Mortou gives general satisfaction among his count A ng of republ ns W evening t > uction of ) convention, - Weather indicat For Nebraska and Dakota: souther W For I becomin warmer, { legram rison ) vl the Chic ms. Fresh t eight persons in the 5 them, Miss Annie Milior und the Benjamin B. Odell, jr., were drowne | that was not all. i we | Christian church of Pre : bretiren | Miss An Unnatural Father Guilty of a Re- | wwere volting Crime WateRLOO, Tn., June gram to Tue B Word e ton, Ia., of a most hc ble carthed. John Olinghouse, a spectable farmer, has skipped for parts u ind ors mourn of John en pecial Tele- 105 from Pres- crime just un- hitherto re the country Sic gram held we play rht and recently he and a m sumed the A few wee lie con 1incest with his second cldest daugh- and_continued the outrage until last | when he was canzht in the act by the ren, The girl i her wealknc confessed the terrible erime to her n he A 5001 a8 it b known to other bers of the family papeis v 1en o1 his_arrest. Together with his wife and father-in-law he went to Clinton, turned his proverty ove s father and left as stated above. . ¢ and the unfortunat hers of thic all_ap They (i Towa Mrs, Hanc L. S ter for Yom Olin da tend recei Sar took PeATANCes were I have lived in this commur forme A buteher shop at Miles, and tuere moved on a farm and has re: sided there ever until this occurrence took place. ‘orm to the Law. ) inl Telegram Will Con DUntQuE, Ta., Junc to Tz Bee.]— State Senator Knight, who is attorney for the Miinois Central and the Chi aul roads, says that | Burg ies liave o intention of making | Signc on the Towa state railroad com- | 1 N missioners, but will conform to the law, trus ting that the people will alter it should it prove oppr n hinted it e other uted out, e roads can be co va Bindy Des Moty nto T rates prej 1n., June Ber]—The 1 1 by the board re to have re railroad co i de the > has been weel later. ‘The ¢ mplaints, new oners i day, but on 1018 civing many e appr sehed lie mine op: quite oppr 1to ngainst U dent Mar appeard 1z th s b ndal, Towa Ciry, lu, university investigat to-day er patient’s named Chandle that hls ne to be ated inthe univer. for cancer, died, and that the stmoent wits b (i Stepheus fed that he was cailed in oler, who dicd here after treatiment, e did not think th » of the hrak dicd under Dr. day tl on con t and t test Heinriehs char, o it was shown to- | t A Des Moines § Dy ) T, Jun, gram to Tug 13ny in high 1ife took p church to-night ter of H. K. Love, night My of Do of ¢ e it a LIQUID for the, A\ Cousplezion rest were cd. e Fatal Dynamit Explosion, 27.—An explosion of Wellsville, n, instantly ceurred ut N. Y., at 4 o'clock this ow Park, K Roouey iank killing Thomas Pront #nd scriously ljuring § for the Face, Neck Arms & Hands torches w s stirrin Wate to Tue Bex: HONORARY Joseph prosident of M is the present s President Dwight ax son W ons to-day, W 1 the d left for W Wasin ) proper. democratic notil ty in on ident, Telephone 250. Burlington “Route Love isanicce of 1 States district present from is and other <ookuk, Line, June 27~ The wx Crry, Ta, to Tur Brr. a grand tion. One inline in the pa ches and an al e, of firc Towa Temperanes Women. 0o, la,June ~- he W. C. 1 distric wssembled to-da Hinman, of Belmont, lett, of Waverly sc , and Mrs nith, treasure TITLES CONFER mencement at Judge Love of the court, and_ friends Ouiahia, Min- Tele- ns to-night thousana There claborate dis- Special Telegram U.,of the third ¢ and elected president; Mrs. M. SD. Harvard—Yale Whitney an LL.D. ~This morni scorted b, ceeded to Har commence d by Presid ers tl place, ard college to Th iott and escorted the literary ex s, pr ment exercises. After th sre conforred: Bur John W. Ch Stebbins EY id Prot. W, ( rof law: H. Ch minary. Fair v of the treasury e public of the Voluy , Puritan w Hay and M Conn., June ¢ sunced amo conferred, that 0 C.Whitnd; —— The Value of PPool Tickets, w Yourg, June A olvin, f pool tickets came up in the ard Va tickets on t for which C 0. They uy, but b Liwyer stated th pt what the pa offer, distriet orney took ud the men were sentenced in the penitentiary for and Jerome s A, n M poc i t the t @ board might Cleveland at Chaclottesvitle, OTIESVILLE, Va., June 27.—i and party take exercises of Virginia. The president crees of master of nd science to in rsity of sident i, ihe pres| he erave shingt Notif Thurman. At commiitteo left )y specii r Columbus to ity JL wocratic candidute for vice - Iinois Grain Merchants, NarieLn, Iil, Jur 1] rehants’ assoc momet he and organized, J. H. Crocker , was elected president, R. B o, viee president Jarga, sceretary and treasurer, gives o Ravishing, Iy Fuir Skin. 5 agnolia Ealm Bt Tu ok, Ared o Hasd Magnolia Balm {8 fastantly applie =no Detegtion of doctor seeretary of the r Governor the National ' ate v were to 08 excreises the follow- Masterof arts, ss, William 3 bbs | v of divinity, Abiel Abbott Livermore, hild and as the de At Yale col- the of the general John park Whit- indicted for grand > the trinl opencd to-day Jiets had no be 1 10 nccept a plea of petit the to petit urrived the the con- arts, doctor pon the graduates, part After luncl Monticello 5 o'clock 6 o'clock the the for- Lurman of his nomina- prose The Tllinots of Moody and 5. K, Marston