Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY .BEE: MONDAY JULY 2. 1888 (MARA BOUND T0 KEEP EVEN. The Home Team Captures the Sec- ond Game From Des Moines. v CUSHMAN WAS FAIRLY CRUSHED: They Pound Out Two Donbles and a Quartette of Singles in the Sixt Netting Fou arned Runs— Other Western Games, Omaha 6, Des Moines 2, The Omahas had on th lish new un forms yesterday afternoon and they gained a signal victory over Des Moines, And the game thoy played was a bird Clark pitchea wonderfully well and was supported beautifully, while the boys smashed big Cushman just when it was most important that they should smash him. So give them a cheer, it will do no harm. The air fairly danced with a superabund- ance of coloric, but that didn't keep 4,000 peo- ple away from the pame. Did they enjoy it? Ask Pat Ford, From the v ings, she looked w0 runs, Cooney opened up by going out to Stearns. Annis then got in a neat hit to right, and on ' Omaha began the proceed- like a winner, She made bully boy Crook's hit, which was too hot for Alvord to handle, Billy went to sccond, Lovett then ' stepped up to the plate and smashed the ball out over Micky Quinn’s head for u bag himself. On this nit both Annis and Crooks, amidst the wildest applause, came home, Crooks tally- fngon a daring head-first slide. Lovett, however, was nailed atsecond, and Burns ®oon followed on an out to Stearns. Lots of sore heads who came to peer raised their voices in a cheer, For the cold water advocates, Holliday, who was delightfully demure and sad throughout the entire ‘struggle, took first on five bad balls. Then he ran down to second on a passed ball, and on Quinn’s out took third. A wild pitch allowed him to score. Stearns was easily retired, but little kicking Macullar rapped out a_ripping three bagger, and everybody said “ah!" How funny it i 'he home ways says “ah ! good | tors, and “‘oh! their one, Macullar trottedshome on Slimmy Morton's hit. Alvord then went out to Gorman, while Mort went down to third. He stayed there, Van Dyke flying out to Joe Miller. The score was tied, and 4T told you 08 ' were thicker than flies back of the Shiladelphia chop house, v ity pretty fight. rman reached first on a missed_third strike. He stole nd i fifty. Miller struck out. On Nu ment at first Gorman gained thir Clark struck out. For Des Moines, Trufiley sat down from Cooney to Gorman, and Cushman banged nway at space three times and joined Billy bn the beneh. That was tit for tat. But when fresh Mr, Holliday also fanned the wind, the howl that went up would putto shame a democratic ratification. In the third it was one, two, three for Cooney, Annis and Crooks, and one, two, for Quinn, St and Macullar, asn't that pretty work ! In the fourth Lovett struck out, but the poet, Burns, lined out & safe oue past third The next mstant he was out, trying to steal second, Quinn to Stearns. For the visitors the vice president slashed away at the air like a man_chopping wood, a8 did likewise good-natured Alvord. Nagle, however, missed the third strike and the big third baseman’s life was spared. The next qmoment Nagle redeemcd himself, though, by eatching him trying to purloin the nest bag. VanDyke flew out to Burns, Clark was doing himself proud. audience al- or the visi- rites make when Gorman retired from Try as ard as they might the prohibitionists could ot hit him, In the fifth both teams again took an egg. Then came the sixth, This was an imai.lm that Cushman will long remember. ome team heartlessly essayed to knoc ife out of Lim and neurly succceded. piled up four runs and made six hit And they worc beautics. Two two sackers nd four singles, Oh, my, ob, me! How re- ivifying that was. But go on, read the whole story. Aunnis walked up and for the second time rapped a safe one to conter. Of course he tole sccond. Billy Traflley b im. On Crook's out, Annis perched like an eagle on third, Lovett theu drove bim homoe on his second hit to center garden, The wild yells of the excited crowd rolled in waves ghrough the stands. “Lose it, Jimmy, lose it 1" they all cried as the poet faced Cush, and responsive to their cries he sent the spliere whizzing out to right for two bugs. Again everybody . Not to be outdone, Gorman now followed, and he too smashed one out to the saime spot, und Lovett and Burns ran houe. Well say, you ought to have heard 6.000 crazy people. The uproar sour those ed like the waters of Niagara rolling over the falls, It was absolutely grand, v lull followed when Mi foul-tipped out. Then the boys began thel ammering process rle hit one safe out 0 Slimmy Morton, and Clark seat one right nfter it.” But no more runs came in. The mahas are not hogs, hud know when the ave enough, N agle was put out endeavor- niw make third on a half-passed ball, gain poor old Des Moines was goose- egged, as were the Omahas in the seventh, In their half the visit things look ecidedly ominous for a minute, After Al vord's out, Van Dyke was given a base on Burns' excusable mufl. The ballwas b, ut way in, and after a hard run it got aw vom him. The prohibition sprinter sto econd. A'raflley then hit to Clark, who gatl bred the ball well, but hesitated between ff End third, for which the two rununers wi ospectively rushing, but finally he threw to Lird, The throw was a trifie wild and botl sugn were safe, But tho suspense was o i sccond later, for Cushman lined one to Gor- aun, and Trafiley being off the buse, a neat ouble play was made unassisted, ‘Again the air was filled with chin music “Iho subsequent procecdings were shortand weet, No more runs wera scored aud hus Omaha came out victor of as protty & contest as one could wish to see, Cushman distinguished himself in the last nning by striking the side out, buv despite his featgthere was a languid, dreamy, fa Bway look in his eyes at the close that wa touching to behold, And now, here is the score s 1 00 Lini, 2b. s S toaris, 1b | 0 013 1 0 acullar, ss. 1 0 2 0 forton, rf, 0 08 0 0 S e B ) PR Y R T ) 0 010 0 i SUMMARY. Runs esrnod—Omaka 6. Basos on balls— y Clark 1, Suuek out—By Clark 6, by shman 10. Left on bases—Omaha 4, Des o8 4. Two-base hits—Burns 1, Gorman . Three-base hits—Macullar 1. Double lays-—-Gormau unassisted, Miller to Gor- en, Macullar to Quinn to Stearns. Passed lls--Nagle 1, Trafiloy 1. ‘Wild pitches— Jark 3. Ting—1:40. Umplre—Fe senden. _St. Paul 4, Milwaukee 1. 8r. Pavy, ‘Minn, ‘July 1.—{Speolal Tele I e, t Tip Bes |- Eightecn bundred sud cightyseven people passed through the turn- stile at Athletic park to-day to witness the second game of the current series between St. Paul and Milwankee. The game was marked by light hitting on both: «ides. The fielding of St. Paul was superb but that of Milwaukee was ragged at times, St. Paul yred twice in the second mning on Reilly's drive, singles by Shafer and Pick by Cussick; once in the third on a single by Murphy, He wild throw to catch him napping at first, and Morrissey’s timely single; and again in the sixth on Reilly’s second long drive for the circuit. Milwaukee's run was scored on Lowe's single, a steal and Maskrey's drive to left center for two bases. The noteworthy featurcs were the flelding of Reilly and Carrol, the former’s hitting, and two great one-handed stops of thrown bails by Mor: rissey. The sco St. Paul........0 2 1 00100 0—4 Milwaukee. 00010000 0~1 Runs earned—St. Paul 2, Milwaukee 1 Two-base hits—Carroll ick, Maskr: Home runs—Roilley Double plays Heup, Warner, and Bases on balls —Carroll, Reilly, Shafer,Kemmler, McAleer, ett, and an error Maskrey, Warner. _Struck out—I3y Duryea 6, by Heup 6. Phssed balls—Warner Kommler 1. Bases stolon—By Carroll, Reilly, McAleer, Lowe, Maskroy. _TLoft on base Time— bases—8 on error: 2:15. . Paul B, Milwaukee 7. F st. Paul 1, Milwaukeo 1. Umpire—Brenhan, —— Official Standing of the Teams. Below will bo found the ofticial score of the teams in the Western association up to and including yosterday's games. Plavea Won Lost Pr Ct STESIY | 1 v 18 20 19 9 2 1 2 13 0 018 St. Paul Des Moine: Omaha. Kansas City St. Lous... OTHER GAMES, Amernican Association. LovisviLLe, July 1.—Result of game: to-day's Louisville.......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Baltimore 00020018 *—8 Kaxsas Ciry, July L—Result of to-day's game: Kansas City. 02300001 0-58 Cleveland 80002302 Ciseixxam, July 1L—Result of ganie 0001200 210005 051 0RO Cincinnati. Brooklyn St Louts, July l—Result of wnmd St. Louis, 50000000 0— Athletics. 000000 33 Fort Robinson 15, Fort Niobrara 8, VALENTINE, Neb,, July 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bri.]—The Fort Robinson base 1 club, composed of officers and soldiers yed a similar nine at Fort iobrara to- , the score being 15 to 8 in fa jinson, The Fort. Robinson play Chadron to-morrow. will team Blair 10, Herman 7. B, Neb., July 1.—(SpecialiTelegram to Tue Bee.]—The Herman and Blair m'nes played a game of ball on the latter's grounds 10-d The score was 7to 10 in favor of Blair. Eleven innings were played. Um- pire—Gibson. Amateur Games. The amrocks played their initial game ¥ lay with the Non , winning by the close score of 12 to 11. The Shamrocks would like to hs rom an, the iy, Address James 703 South Tenth street, An interesting game wa mateur club in owers, manager, ed between & Hill's addi- and Seward the Light Weights and Bog: tian nines, at Thirty-third THE PENITENTIARY TROUBLE. Governor Thayer in No Wise Res- ponsible For the Cause. WHY THE CONVICTS ARE UNRULY. Another Interesting Newspaper Rumor - A Change of Pastors— The Capital City's San- day Guests, 1020 P Street, Laxcons. July 1 The State Journal this morning details story of upposed serious trouble at the state peniteljtiary that will perhaps bear a word or t of explanation. While it is truo that some fifty or sixty of th o's convicts have been moping in thelr cells, refusing to go to work, and in a measure insubordinate to the prison’s discipline, there seems to be no good reason why blame should attach to Governor Thayer for this state of affairs. which has heen existing for nearly two weeks past, nor to the idle murmur of the convicts, disparaging the quantity and quality of the food furnished them by the contractor, but probably with the additional reason that the discipline of the prison has been undermined from some unknown quarte However be it that blame attaches somewhere s self-evident. Governor Thayer visited the prison one week ago to-day and admonished the refractory men, telling them that their course was unmanly and could result in no good. This fact u*ouc ought to place the governor in a proper light before the people, for it is quite evident that he deplores the LixcoLs BUreav of Tie Ovana Bee, } ts yesterday, which was won by the it Weights by a score of 16 to 10, The features of the game were the battery work of Miller and Sevenberger. A game of ball was played yesterday fore- noon between a nine from the World oftice and the Sieepy Hollows on the grounds at Twenty-fifth and Cass_streets. The score to 5 in_favor of the Sleepy Hollow. features of the game were the fine field- ing of Fisher and Hillinger aud Olson at first, Diamond Flashes. As usual, Fessenden’s umpiring was great. Shannon was indisposea yesterday and did not play. The rame this afternoou will not be called until 4 o’clock. )it up boys—give us ort tuis afternoon. atie now between four games eq id Muculln another of the 1 Omaha and Des power of good. He yesterday Lwin the game or curl Ah!the witchery, the rm! s and so is wd maybe Lovett isn’ a8 one of the very inest. pitehiers i d. up 1o the box u cunnin The don’t-monkey-with-me-to-day spread over his face scomed to hav terror in the prohibitionist’s hea 1ght the crowd. Just before the close of the last innings, and as he was Dbent almost double waiting for aball from Macullar's_ bat, he spied Holiday with bat- bag in hand silently stealing toward the c riage. Opening that bole beneath his nose, which some people have mistaken for the cntrance to the mammoth cay, cried there, Bug, where you goi It tlowery breéak, and greeted by loud pe laughter. - A SORROW UL MISSION, Maxwell's Mother ¥ New Yorg, July 1 Tur Bre.)—Mrs. Anna E i ter, mother and sister -of Hugh Moth Brooks, arrived from I land Friday. I leave for St. Louis Monday to pay a last visit to Maxwell, who is to be hanged shortly, Mrs. Brooks' face fs stamped with sorrow, She is a refined and gentle woman and the disgrace of her son is never discussed in her presence. She behieves him innocent. Miss Brooks Is a beautiful, slender girl, with a willowy, gracef and a sweet face, The deep sorrow of the famuly is also marked on her featu Neith thefmother nor daughtor the sad jou Louis every precaution will be taken to se cure that seclusion which they so much de- BIr 10 have during their two mouths sti On their arvival they Wil > met by Messrs, Martin_and Fauntleroy, counse’ for the sou, and will make their homo with one of thé lawyers t nd da e Gladstone's Advice to Publishers, Loxboy, July stone in a letter to the Edinburgh printing and allied trades says that he would support thewr agitation aguinst the American copyright bill, but his “publie meddling us a politician at the present stago might tend to stimulate the jealousies and susceptibilities of American protec- tionists, thus injuring those who fight battles of justice d good scuse. Let us as politicia lea cuse in the bunds of the great people. Agitation can make the known and possibly they will find ermment disposed to mediate, - Urges Har 's Support. Mixxgarouis, Miun,, July 1,—-Albert Grif- fin, chairman of the auti-saloon republican national committee, has issued an address to the country in which he summarizes the work of the national republican convention on temperance matters, and appeuls to the yoters to support the ticket nominated by the conveution, He gives as reasons for his ad- yice that the platform commits' the party against the national whisky rng protection tax, that Harrison is & pronounced anti saloonist, and that @ ringing temperance plank was after all adaed to the platform. A péculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that.while it purifies the. bleod, it im- rts new vigor to every function of the ¥, 1 ki present state of fecling _ existing at the state pen, and that his councils have = been conciliatory and calculated to reduceall feelings of insub- ordination. Where the blame lies cannot be determined at this time, but it is certain that developments will soon come to light which will open the door and let out all the under- currents of wickedress, or whatever may be in the matter of genoral or public interest. Sifted for all there is in the matter now, these facts exist: The guards do not care to remain in their places, for they fear that they will not be supported if wholesome measures of discipline are employed: the in- fluence of the warden is somewhat impaired; blame attaches someswhere, either with War- den Hyers or with men in high state author- ity, because of unfair interferent But this is equally true, that whatever insubor- dination exists the convicts can do no pos- sible harm other than to refuse to go to their work and to mope in their cells. ANOTHER NEWSPA RUMOR, Since the Democrat is to_chauge its polit- ical complexion today it is rumored that Mr, Merritt, recently of the Omaha Herald, will shortly ' look the field over to determine whether or not a democratic paper can find a sufticient support to warrant another venture of the kind in the city of Lincoln. CHANGE OF CHURCIE PASTORS, Elder Newman, late of Omaha, assumed the duties of pastor of the First Christian churen today, succeeding Elder. J. B. Job son, who resigned a short time ago on count of failing health, His introductory discourse, preached this morning at 11 o'clock, was listencd to by-a large ued atten- tive audience. The subject; *The Division of the Word,” based upon a passage of seripture found in second Timothy, second apter and fifteenth ver: arefully His schola ing created avorable impression with “his- audi- By the way, this church lay the corner stone of their new church situated at the corner of Fourteenth reets, on next Tuesday, July 3. llor A. R. Benton of the Butler uni- v Indiana, ngelist Bar- v wikl be present and deliver addresses. When finished this church edifice will be awong the monuments of the city. UNDAY GUESTS, ank Williams, Tamora; William Neville, Plattsmouth; B. F. Smith, Hastings; C. L. Loomis, Omaha; G. H. Hyde, New Orleans; J. H. 'Conrad, Omaha W. A Endaly, Cincinnati; . W. Barringley, Detroit; J. A. Frank, Chicago; H. V. Brown, St. Louls. At'the Windsor—H. F. Hubbard, St. J.'W, Tewksbury, Chicago; W. E. Hay Omaha; A. Beer, Philadelphia H. A. Dugh, Kansas City; W. R. and T. K. Harrow, New York; F. A. Bixby, Council Bluffs; H. G. Liechart, Chicago: R. K. Cooper, St, Joo Warren Smeenk, Chicago; J. B._Crosby, St. Joe; E. A, Lanne, Baltimore: F. Cincinnati, Pearman, Nebra “hicagos J. 1, Br . Indianola; W B, Thompson, Omak Wills Beatrice Armstrong, A.C.S Wahoo 0 Collins, H. Joe; Harden, SWEL binson, cago; John Davis, Atchison; Charles Mecln tyre, Burlington; 12d T. Lyon, Qmaba GENENAL NEWS NOTE About three hundred Lincoln citizens left on the morning train for Cretato attend the hautauqua assembly. le Daily Call will take the place of the State Demoerat to-morrow evening for the first time. Tall oaks from little acorns I | H. P. Burrett will hercafter represent Omaha Herald in this A Herald au will be established to-morrow under ct supery wrrangement, loun M the bury the employes of the State Democrat, Satur: day evening, when he was_preparin the oftice over to the proprictors of the r. Sam Colton wade the presentation ‘ochi on behalf of the employes who had so y assisted Lim in malang the old paper a cess, P AT Athletes in Dubl The Now York and Man- tha cordial roception stown to-day. They scorted by prowminent Irish athletes to in. Americ; Dusriy, Jul hattan ath on their arvival at Kin Wi Dul 'r.is an absolute i this y ol- Complexion Powd ssity of the refined: toilet imate. Pozzoni’s combiues ev ement of beauty and purity. ne Business Blocks Burned. BraiNarn, Minn., July L.—A fire late night destrored the best part of the block the hea The loss §00,000; partly ir last s in will exceed Ulinois Mills Safl SeriNGriELD, 111, July L—The man of rolling mills here say that the wi troubles in the cast will notaffect their mill Catarrh Cured Catarrh i3 a vory prevalent disease, with distressing and ofiensive symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives ready rellef and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of the system, 1 suffered with catarrh fifteen years, Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with eatarrh, and my gencral health is much better,” 1 W, Linpis, Postal Clerk Chicago & St Louis Railroad, “1suflered with catarrh 6 or 8 years; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend- Ang nearly one hundred dollars without benefit, 1 tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly improved.” M, A, ABBEY, Worcester, Mass, Tood's Sarsaparilla s characterized v three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 24, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result s a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence., 4+ Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my eystom, purifies my blood, sharpens my appotife, an Eooms 10 make me over d. P, FHOMFSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “Hood's Sarsaparila beats all others, and 15 wortly its welght in %fl." 1. BARRINGTON, A0 Bauk Street, New ¥oik City, Hood’s Sarsaparilla $old by el diuggists. $1; six for 5. Mnde ouly by C. L. HOGD & C€O., Lowsll, Mass, thi invocaticn b the d the fourth, Thirty'ninth, Seventy and One Hundred and Forty Yorlk regiuents. should in eve O GETTYSBURG'S FILLD. Thousands of - Veterans Gather On this Historical Spot. Gerryenero, PA, Fuly 1.—Tho streets are filled with massos of humanity. The Ninth New York mjlitia came at 8 o'clock. The members of thé New York Excelsior brigade arrived a little later, and the Veteran corps, from Washington, D. C., came at about 12 o'clock. At 10:30, the veterans formed and marched to theiNational cemetery, where re ligious sorvices were held. Wheén Chaplain Sayres had finished his sermon more than one thousand ,Yoices joined in singing “Ameri - Iu the evenink‘tlfe usual dross parade was observed, and it recalled most vividly the scenos of battle, The camp presents a charming appearance to-night, with numer- ous electric lights brilliantly illuminating it At 2 o'clock the road to Raynolds’ grove was crowded with carriages and pedestrians on their way to witness the exercises of the First corps. As the procession entered tho woods the cannon of the United States ar- tillery thundered forth a salute to Governor Beaver. When the governor appeared the crowd gave a cheer such as these woods have not heard since the same day twenty-five years ago. Governor James A. Beaver then: delivered an address of welcowe, or John C. Robinson, of New onded in behaif of the corps. Fred- erick Smyth, war governor of New Hamp- shire, and L. A. Grant, who commanded the First Vermont brigade, made short ad- dresses. W, C. Vea; ho commanded the Sixteenth Vermont regiment, made a stir- ring address, remarking that he was thoe worst scared mi in the 75,000 men who went into the battle of Gettysburg. [=] When Major Halstead mentioned the name of Longstreet the general was given a rous- ing reception. He said: ‘The gauge of battle was pitched and here the great army of the south, the pride and glory of that section, found itself over-matched and ar- rested in its march of triumph and forced to stand and to recoil. but not for want of gallantry, fortitude or faith, The battle of the second day by McLane’s and Hoods' divisions and part of Anderson’s was as spirited as some of the daring efforts of the first. Napoleon, but before tho end it was found to be work to up- heave the mountain. That of the third day of Pickett's division and Trimble’s marchini 1,200 yards under the fire of 100 cannons and 10,000 musketry has no parhilel, mor is likely to have in the annals of war. But times have changed. Twenty-five years have softened tho usages of war, These frowning heights have given over their suvage tone and meet- ings for exchange of blows and broken bony are left for most congenial days, for friend grectings, and for covenants of tranquil re- pose.” General Fairchild Ho said: “Twenty it possi andwich Yankee and _confederate botween Yankee Doodle and Dixie. The men of the north did not love the old flag less, but they loved state’s sovereign more. This, T think, tells the whole story. The old flag still ins, and they all say amen from the gulf to the lakes.” Professor Williams, representing Gover- nor Sprague of Rhode Island, followed. Af- ter him the assemblage W addressed by numerous other persons of prominence in the first corps. Atfive o'clock the minth New York mili- tia, acting us escopt to the survivors of the Eighty-third New York,led the march to the s next introduced. years have made monument of that dommand on Seminary Ridge. and the ex The infan! formed a square around is¢s were opened with an Alfred E. Ree, Chaplin of the N An oration was delivered O; ~ B. Petter, and the monument was received for the Battieficld Memorial sociation by J. M. Vanderslice. Thi¥ €losed the e ises of The other monuments dedicated on field during the day were the Fifty- One Hundred nd _Thirty-fourth, sixth, Ninecty-seventh cventh New ——— The Opening of the Campaign. To open the campaign with any hopes of specdy success, attack the encmy, malaria, before it has a chance to entren An ob- stinate foe 'twill prove if you don’t go right at it. 1f you arc prudent,” too, you will have fortified, upon the first intimation of its pre: ence in’ your neighborhood. Hostetter Stomach Bitters is the medicinal ammun tion that you require. Every form of ma- larial fever vields to this fine preventive and remedy. For constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, nervousness and kidney trouble it is no less effective. Residents of malarial localities, and persons sojourning i and bound for the great west, should select this medicine 1 means of defence against the frequent visitation of miasma. Those in delicate health, the aged and the enfeebled, ¢ instance resort to this signal Usc it for weak nerves. invigorant. MAIN 3 IN BLAI On His Native Heath He Will Com- mence the Campaign. PortiaNp, Me., July 1.—[Special Tele- am to Tk Ber,]—1t is understood that the first great republican rally of the campaign will be held here when Mr. Blaine will ops the state and national campaign at the time. Delegates from all local republi organizations will meet Mr. Blaine on h rival. From the time lie enters Maine un he reaches Augusta he will be re local clubs and politicians and will be expected to speak very bricfly from the platform of his car, The greatstate meetings will be followed by other mectings at contral point: After making a tour of to other states. Republicans who have al ways been Knowr ‘Bluine men’ say that he will |n’”':' cent figure in the national il that, following the lead publicans will_make the lo. “Blaine will ational campaign,” said a_prominent member of the purty who gave the above information. It is also’ true, , that he is to go back United St enator. on as such, and nothing Harrison the Blain n all s to Washington There is a more, is to n ue ik and go with him to Mauine. he best on earth” can be tru aid iggs’ Glyeerine ve—a speedy burns m erup for cuts, bruises, sealds sores, piles, tetter and all tions. Try this wonder heule Guaranteed. C. F. Goodman, - Manitoba Affairs, WINNEPEG, July 1.—[Special Telegram to Pug Ber.|—The FreoPress, in its article on the Twenty-first annlversary of the cou- 1 ation, comes cut strongly for Canadian independence. It says: “The real destiny of Canada, the only gobd which her people are Dbent upon attaining, i the fullest national development which caif fall to the lot of any country—thoroughly independent politically No country on carth is more fitted to become anation than Canada. A biood Indian on the reserve north of MceLeod was instantly’ killed by lightuin while & man named Hughes, ding near, had his whisiers burned off, and two horses were also struck deagd, e Senator Cullom Betrer, SerixGrieLp, 1L, July 1.—Senator Cul- lom, who has beeu ill since his return from the Chi couvention, has so far recovered 88 to expoect 10 0 o V ol LO-IL0TTOW. pusands of | ery year by the people of this adicines for the cure of , when we know that cure Ashit T are spent e state for worthléss throat and lung diseas. if they would only invest $1 1 SANTA ABIE the new California discovery for consump tion and kindred complaints they would in this pleasant remedy find relief. It is rec ommended by winisters, physiciaus and pub lic speakers of the Golden Sold and guarauteed by Goodman Co. at $la bottie, Three for §2.50. . The most stubborn case of ecatarrh will speedily succumb to CALIFORNIA CAT-R CURE. Six months' treatment for §l. By mail $1.10. e Dr. Hamilton Warren, Magnetic Ph sician and surgeon, Room 8, Croun block, cornéer 16th and Capitol avenuoe. Chronic and nervous disvases a special- ty. Telephone 944, . ¢ ollars [Burlington Route £8800 A, 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 proper. 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 ave 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. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route \f N RIC He turned his attention to farmin ] 3 MILLIONMRES OF AMERICA. | 1o St tosuihtng: ona uring lntter years he was one of the lary land owners in the United te tle ranch in Oregon which con- tined 70,000 <, and the payroll of the urm in California amounted to 8500 a ds He often sold £60,000 worth of cat- sar,and he had at times 1,000 sheep. His widow estate, and the value wly erops not long ago A Few of the Lucky Ones Who are Not Famous. BEGAN ON THE BOTTOM ROUND. as ma still i of onc of its y was §750,000. The Rich Men of Denve Ohio and Pennsylvania -How They Made Their Strikes—Dead Ones of Calitornia. Californma’s rich men fully equal to those of the y ford is put down at £75,000,000. was lately credited with $50,000,000 American Millionaires. Fair, another of the honanza kin The New York correspondent of the | Credited with a like amount, Her said to be worth between $5,000,000 St. Louis Globe-Democrat writes hi il $10,000,000. Two cattle kings named paper s follows: Millionaires abound | Myfler and Lux have made about in this age, and the number of men who | $10,000,000 cach within the last twenty now posse years. They own 600,000 acres of lund, ind they have 300 miles of fences. On of their canals. used for irrigating, i than 1n the fabulous poch of the Roman empire. Juy Gould is said to bo wOrth f 41, 41,000,000, and_their stock eon- 9.«‘..'!"000.0("', fl;ld \]'fl"?}"';’iIL\'W”\}“'}I sists of 100.000 head of cattle and 115,000 that amount when he dicd. New York [ sheep. *Luc dwin owns 70,000 counts its williouaives by the score, | foroxof land, the wool clivped while they are fairly plentiful in such | from 10,000 sheep every year. —His cutlying localitics as Philadelphin, Bos- [ WUt is placed at 820,000,000, and, his ton, Baltimore, Chicugo, Cleveland, | Spreckels i the sugar King of Detroit, Denver, San Francisco and {the world. He has millions upon other towns. New Haven, Conn., boasts | millions in ar plantations, and other [ his revenue has reached at tim of having more wealth than any town of its size in the United States, but | the high water mark of $18.000 a day. Senator Mitehell, of Oregon, is willing | A number of these California million- to bet on Portland. The aim of this | lonaires have brought their fortuncs paper is to bring forward some obscure | east to increase or decr them in millionaires and facts, not to deal | Wall street. C. . Huntington has with those already well known to the | rolled up his pile during his residence in New York. Jim Keene has lost ono publie. The vankers, Kountz Br ver, Colo., arc nmong the fortune, though it is reported thut he is fast making another. s., of Den- Most ente prising capitalists in the union. Orig- | NMost of the rich men of Tlinois mally poor boys, they started out from | ple-clothed Venice were poor the Ohio town of Canton to make their | Geopge Pullmun, Potter Palme fortunes. They engaged in banlin shall Fietd and Phil Avmour have been and each of the four is now worth sc the architects of their own fortunes, them ¢ w York, g eral million: nificent hou worth $31.000,000. blishments in Kan- Armour is s 10 be Two of i He has packing est n stone palaces in the New Jersey moun- ty and Omaha, as well as in Chi- tains near Morristown. Another hasa nd he sends his meat all over home at Omaha, which is palatial in 2p- | the world. The Farwells started poor -pointments, while the fourth hasa big e i e house in Denyer, valued at $100,000. | jg mated is 000, Willinm Tabor and Hill ave well known Denver | nelish, of Ind sl millionaires, but there are half a dozen others that have not blazed upon the public cye. Judge Symes ) red headed congressman who sucee: Belford in the house of representatives, orth a_million. uer Ddgerton, his veal nount, ntial cand wome Ohio has many million: has o big block Tabor’s operd | all over the state, 5o thi you can house, which brings inas much hardly beat a bush without vousing one king's ransom every year. He wma The Iate **Petroleum V, Nusby | his 1 n mining law, . Locke) valued his Tole i Moffat, president of the Denver 1,000,000, Edwin Co s puts & Rio grande railvond, went to Denver tthe same firur as a book scller, and is now worth roceives, it is $3,000,000. The two Clayton broth 210,080 4 year from his Enquirer stock. who ied #2,000 to that bustli A prominent Cincinnatiun says he s western town during Lincoln’s presi- | worth #6,000,000, and i1 un( dency, are cunch worth #1,000,000 or | the half century of o mo! Senator Teller is a rich man. | Lean and his fiuther own nearly -Governor Routt has made a big | 000 in real estate in Washington, and, fortune since the duys of Grant's ad- ministration, and Jim Belford says he is going to roil up $3500,000 in the next like a number of other rich Ohio men, they spend their winters in the capital. Johin Hay, who 1 d about #2,000,000 ten y . from the estute of Amasa Stone, has Californin, of course, is the state | n brick palace just across from the where big fortunces have naturally & white house, where, more than twent, cumulated through its floods of gold. | years ago, he worked for less than %0 Stories of its rich men fill the world, | week Lincoln’s private sceretary. while the wife of onc dazzles Parisian | His house is built upon ground that eyes with the splendor of her extray cost #6 a foot. Auother Ohio milliozaire gunce, and the widow of another—just married again, by the ay— | S has consoled = her’ lonely hot by erecting @ mammoth pa at Great Barrvington, Mass, For many years California’s scats in the United Btates senate have :n held by th men whose checks were good for m lions; and within a decade thirty mil- lionaires have been removed from the Pacific slope by death, 1 u, the banker, drowned himself in 1875, and in 1874 W. B. Bowen, who was worth 000,000, was found with a bullet in 1is brain, In the same year James de Laveaga died, leavi #3,000,000, and and ghortly after E. C. Crooker, Sacramento, left 5,500,000, In 1876 T, C. Manson failed to carry his million to the grave, and James Lick surrendered some of the millions he had made to charity, It is hardly ten years since Mark Hopkins left his mansion on Nob Hill and his $40,000,000, and Michael Reese, worth several millions, followed bim jmmedistely. Resse hud a genius for lending money, He borrowed it cheap and put it out dear, and itis said that he made $200,000 annually on these transactions alone. His personal expenses were less thun $2,000 a year, and his income several hundred times that amount. In 1880 a liquor dealer named Martin died in San Francisco worth #2,600,000, and in 1385 Hugh Glenn, the . farmer king, was shot by an assassin. Glenn began life in California as a mule seller, Telephone is building a Washington. erof Springfic the finest house at the capital. Johu Sherman a $50,000 W ouranillionaire ministe: lin, has one of thJ. Jewett, of Zane s in Washington during the winter, sceived for many th $5,000.000, and he has made a nice thing out of lately discovered in his He i5 connected with the Northwestern ins company, which is said tobea ich of the ‘Standard Oil” company, which The Stan Ohio men millionaive live in Cleveland. ts $80,000 Sam Andrew: uclid o for Standard oil siid 10 be worth § less alarge $4,000,000° s well known United Stat The Oliver s are millionair as is also wn the congressman. Tho live at Harrishurg. Father the st, is amton 5,000,000 out of dry goods. 2,000,000 000,000 T The L000.,000 from n. Thomus Dolan has made manusacturing, F. A. about §25,000,000 when he xel left hefore hic 1 of the millionai of the Philadelphia Record, was a millionaire bought the' paper, of which wurday Night,is reconed nd Frank” MeLaughlin, Timc dtimore’s riche s5 A. 5. Abell cently decensed, per, combined, with his real estate sulutions Georg more as ney worth $10.000,000, W, art patron, $500 Lo #1,000 Virginia, is number of millionaives ¢ 1 the south, Burlington] | Route DAB_" G.R;‘R}-’ 250. Burlington Route CBROR £400,000 This residence in 10 bo the home of 1d, O., and will be Senator d, O., ow residence. Pen- to Ber- Millionaire ville, O., now of Mansfi hington like ue. ¥ salary of d. Heis from the Erie the natural gas which was partof the state, owns the leases of the best in Ohio. has mado Some of feller is John Huntington year from this source. who has a £100,000 palace nue, lately received a $1,000,000 for some of his stock. Oliver Payne is 000,000, and “doubt- of Scnator Payne’s derived from the same 'd Ol compan Rock £70,000,000. 1 slico iia has her full share of but miny of them are too 0 require mention here. of Pittshurg, is worth - men dent ys one of his for s that of the pres wd he | = big re both milliol vicher. Philadelphia has h men, Woightman, the worth $20,000,000, Tsainh the wealthiest old bachelor United States has made H. C. Gib- e £5.000,000 in distilling 1, the wilvond man, i Chay! s m Novthern Pacific Standurd oil company has L000 into the poekets of W, G the son W. Childs must be worth 300,000, although the the great obituary poet’s Iy veiled, Smgerly of the , has an incomo of 000 t proj 17rom his ni ) Wis the W= he made $15,000,000, He V. Childs started in Balti- The Garvett fumily . Walters, has made #5,000,000 in r Joe Brown lives in and his income is from 2 day. Hal Dulaney, of id to have an income of year, and the we quite ttered over 0yE, sen fives s Ravishing,, < Iy FAi:bhn. ) is lns!:ml'yn