Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1889, Page 2

IN THE FIELD OF SPORT, Result of Yosterday's Western As- sociation Games. STANDING OF THE BALL CLUBS. Moro Complaints About Umpire Cunick—Tottio Stanley Hight Laps Ahead of Her Omaha Competitor. Standing of the Clubs. Following is the standing of the Western association clubs up to and including yes- terday's games: Playod. Won, Lost. Per Ot 8t. Paul 20 7 788 Omaha. ~Biomx City.. .. Des Moines.., .51 Minuneapolis, .. 34 Denver 3 Bt. Joseph, Milwaukee Minneapolis 9, Denver 8. MrsxEAroras, June 10.—Denver came near winung, to-day, through the rotten fleld work of Hanrahan and Hengle, Kach run tho visitors made was scored after the side ought to have been retired, Mitchell pitched “a stfdng game. Cusick favored Denver strongly fn lfs umpiring, _Scorot 01 DEN Glpateymplo, " 0 MeClelian 0/ Trodwa: 2/lowe, 0/ Fagan, p. BUMMARY. ko rnod-—Minnenpolis 8 Tw Mitohoi, Fostar. Throa-base hits—Mec runs—Millor, Wost, Tinorahan, Treadway, Bases stolons Fostér, Hanrah, Des Moines 0, St 6, 8t. Joseph 5. Drs MorNes, June 10.—MeVey’s errors cost the vasitors the game to-day. Score: AR 8T Joserm. DES MOINTS o. Eme 2| crmmmrwEa Josopl SMVATRY, * Runs earnod—Des Moines & St. Joseph 5. Two- base hits—Whiteley, ‘Connell, Cartwrght. Three- Bt TNl Gurtls. Doublo Diays Muskray 10 Stolen ‘bakos—Mncullar, Alexander, Mask- ou balls—By Aloxandor?, by by KIopf 4. n Wild pitéhes—Klopt 1. imo of kame—1 hour “ana 10" mibuice” Dimpires OTHER BALL GAM The National Leagne. ELAND, June 10.—Result of to-day’s m lovoland... .2 0800000000 4—9 Pittsburg.....0 0 0 00101800 0—5 Bgse hits—Cleveland 13, Pittsburg 12, Errors—Cloveland 1, Pittsburg 5. Pitchers— Beatin and Galvin, 'Umpire—Fessenden. ‘WAsHINGTON, June 10.—Result of to-day’'s gamo: ‘Washington. 000010000-1 Philadelphia. 00002100 0-3 Base hits—Washington 4, Philadelphia 8, Errors — Washington 2, Philadelphia 0. Pitchers—Keofe and Bufiington, Citioaao, Juno 10,—Result of first gamo; Chicago..... ...0 00021 1—4 lmlinl\npnlln 50003000 0-38 hita—Chicago 8, Indianapols 7. Errors—Chicago 8, ' Idisnapolis. 8, Pitcy- ers—Hutchinson and Burdick. Umpire— mch, RBsuli of mcond game: Chicago. . 00 Indianapoii Base hits—Chicago 8, Tndianapolis 7. 00100 2-3 001010000—-2 Errors—Chicago 5, Indianapolis 8. Pitchers —Dwyer and Getzein. Umpire—Lynch. New Yonk, June 10.--Result of to- day’s game: Boston 1000 0 000 0-1 New Yor! 00002201 *-5 Base hits—Boston 3, Now York 5. Errors—Boston 7, New York 5. Pitchers— Clarkson and Kesfe. Umpire—Barnum, American Association. PHILADELPHIA, June 10,.—Resultof to-day's ame : thietics .00010831 3 2-8 Kansas C V..,.‘l 000VO0OO0OOZ2O0-3 Bauriwone, June 10.—Result of to-day’s 0000000O00O0T1-1 22000014 %9 BrooxLyy, June 10.—Result of to-day's me: rooklyn 02000050 0-7 Louisville 04000100 0-5 Amateur Games, The Pacific aud Wells, Fargo Express companies teams played a game of ball at Tortieth and Farnam streets yesterday, whici-resulted as follows: 5043143022 .4 00006510 4-2 {ts—Pacifics 10, Fargos 14. Errors —Pacifics 11, Fargos 13 Umpire-—Hinman. The Fairmoynts and Noapareils met at Hanscom's park, T hu score: Fairmounts......1 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0—6 Naonpaveils 830000 1—4 Base hits—Fa 10, Noupareils 5. Errors—Fairmounts 4, Noupareils 6, GraND Istaxp, Neb., Juno 10.—[Special Telegram to Tre Brg. |—The game with the Norfolk ¢lub to-day resulted in a complete shut-out for the visitors by a score of 6 to 0, Battories—Hughes and Ready, Clark and ‘Wilson. Struck out—By Hughes 8, by Clark 5. Errors—Crand Island 1, Norfolk 6. Base hits—Grand Island 9, Norfolk 6, Two-Dase hits—Hughes and Ready, Mo- Vicker and Wilson. Doublo plays—Coulp, unassisted, Hughes 10 Roady' to Pond, and Rourke to Snyder, Iac wobd to Fdinger to Camphell aud 1d inger to Campbell. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Telegram to Tur Bg bull club has engaged to play with the Coun- cil Blufts club, next Thursday, ut their Rround it Taake Manaw: THE SPEED RING . L. Brighton Beach Races, * Panaoken, Juno 10.—The cleventh sea- dnu Faging at the Brghton Beach course A0ddy. " Tho track was good. Sum- June 10, —[Special ~The Plattsmouth 1 of ilo--Littlo Jake won In 1:041, Grucio second, Contury third. Tve:oigbths of n milo—Aura won in 1 0434, second, Clatter third, Seven-cighths of 1 milo—1#il Bond wou in F:303¢, Phivgra second, Loxgitude third. Milo and an eignth- Barrister won in 1:073, Braun Boru second, Baruuw third, At the Coliseum, ‘There was a fine crowd at the coliseum, last night, to sce the start in the groat six: day race between Lottie Stanley, the cham- pion byker from Now York, and Lillie Will- isms, of this city. The pistol cracked Eromw.l,v at 7:30, and sway went the two yers at @ break-neck pace. Stanley wus auntily attived in @ whito blouse with gold unlnlnuu. black Ughts and regulation heeling slippors, and Williams in her gur- )uuk-un lavender tixhis, - Wi 800u evident, 1o Lo no little disap pointment of the spectators, that the local ropresentative was in poor form, as from the very start, almost, the girl from Gotham shot ahead, and she rolied off mile after mile and lap after lap aftor a fashion that hreatened 1o distance Willlams before the struggle had fairly bogun. Kro the first hour had olapsed Stanley had compassed a lead of five laps, and Williams was riding a8 if it was her maiden experience on the ma- chine, Her trainer said that she had been suddenly seized with nausea, and that it re- quired all his powers of persuasion to make her keep her wheel. She recovered herself somewhat along toward the close of the evening's ride, but too late to infuse the strugglo with any enthusiasm or oxcitement, and she continued on to the end of what seemed a yery weary pilgrimage, instead of a race, and Mis ley shot over the tape eight laps in her front. After the evening's ride was over Miss Williams said she felt much better, and by evening she expacts to be in as good con- dition as she ever was. She declares that she will take a little of the conceit out of Stanley to-night, and that she will recover her lost advantage as quickly as she lost it. The Balt Lake Races. Sanr Lake, Utah, June 10,.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.]—The wrangle over the oarsmen by the rival resorts, Lake, Park and Garfield Beach, resulted in O'Connor and Lee rowing at Lake Park and Parson and Hamm at Garfield, Owing to rough weather, it was impossible on cither Saturday or Sunday to do fino work. COUNCILMAN SANDER RETURN 8. He Relates His Eaperience in Conemaugh Valiey. Councilman Sander arrived homa from New York last ovening, accompanied by his son Albert, who has been attending school at Stuttgast. Mr. Sander was recewved with open arms by his family, who were greatly rejoiced at his escape from the Johnstown disaster. His neighbors and friends as- sembled to welcome him and hear him relate the details of his exporience, and a very pleasant evening was passed. Mr. Sander was found to be very com- municative, and the details observed by him were vividly impressed upon his memory. The train on which he was traveling, to- gother with throo other trains, was stopped at Conemaugh, u small town a few miles up the river from Johnstown. 'The trains stood abreast upon four tracks, and a few feot ahead of them a train had been wrecked and thrown across the tracks, forming a barrier ugainst which a round house, containin elght engines, was carried by the water an piled up to a height of twenty feet. This mass of debris broke the force of the huee wave caused by the breaking of the dam and diviged the waters, throwing the greator part off in. the direction of the river. A sufticiont quantity flowed in the direction of tne trains, how- ever, to earry the trmn nearest the river bodily from the track, sweep the last coach of the next train, and twist the baggage car {rom the center of the third train, leaving the engine; mail car and coaches on the track. The fourth train wae surrounded by water, but was left on the track. When the water was seen aproaching tho trains the engineers turned on the stoam and forced their engines ahead to keep them from being carried back by the water. The ereat body of water did not follow the channel of the river, but kept to the north along the valley, tumbling locomotives over und over like a rubber ball, The passengers were very deliberate in getting out of the trains, ladies stopping to puton their overshoes, rubber gossamers, etc., as though merely going out for a walk. One 1ndy forgot her gossamer and went ank after it. As Mr. Sander torsely sai stayed there.” Those of the passengers wno got out safely fled to the -hills, where they sought shelter in farm houses, barus, sheds, etc., remaining there until noon on Saturday About two hours after. the huge wave struck the trains Mr. Sander returned to his car after his satciel and found everythin, intact, and only the ¢ been wet. In his opinion the wave was ouly about five or six feet high. ‘About noon, on Saturday, the Pennsylva- nia railroad company transported all the sur- viving passengers to Ebensburg, in wagons, and from theuce to Altoona by At Al- toong they werc cared for at the company’s expense at hotels. Mr. Sander thinks the fishing club, which owned the artificlal lake, were not entirely to blame, as they took every precaution to warn the iwhabitants of the impending dan- ger, but the residents of the ley paid no attention to the warniugs, saving they had heard the same story every year. The dam was built by the state, but had been made higher by the club. Before the dam broke the Conemaugh river was seven fect highor than was ever known before. The track, where the trains stood, was only about three foet above the rives AMUSEMENTS. the The musicale given by the students at irowneil'hall Last night was attended by o large number of veople from this city and abroad. All the nuwbers on the brogramme were rendered 1d a highly acceptable man- ner, many of the young ladies giving cvi- derce of vnusual wusical ability. The ap- ation'of the audicuce was aticsted by requent and hearty upplause, ““Said Pasha” was produced last night at Boyd's for the benefit of the Johnstown suf- ferers. Thore was a large attendance. The audience was demonstrative and the per- formance was worthy of the appreciation, . A School For Teachers. Des Moixes, Ia., June 10.—[Special Tel- egram to Tue Ber, |—The summer school of methods for public” school teachers openod here, to-day, Over two hundred teachers are enrolled from this ity and surrounding v Seventy-nine entered the primary tment- seventy-eight the intermediate and sixty the grammar grade. ‘Che number will reach two bundred during the wedk. ‘The principal lecturer from abroad this week is- Prof, W. H. Payne, of Nash- ville universit, Miss O, A, ers, of Min- neapolis, has charge of the instrnction of oac hers in'the primary graae number of ng educalors from other states will lo wnd give instructions uurmg the session n( the school, Bennert and the Pacer. Dave Bennett, the Canadian sprinter, says ho is ready to post a forfeit for a race against Lord Booth's gray pacer, Bennett to run 1,000 yards to the horse's pacing one mile. ' He is desirous of making a watch for from 50 to 8100 mile COURTEOUS ORILIL, She Roturas a to the United New Youx, June 10.—The World to-mor- row will say: Tho West Coast T'elephone compuny has received notification from San- tiago, Chili, that after a long fight the comts there have sanctioned the extradition of William A. Bushuall, alias Gerald F. Hansen and he has been handed over to Detective Reilly, who left New York in October, 1885, He arrestod Havsen for a ten-yoar-old forgery of 830,000 on Butlor, Stillman & Hubbard, after he had succeeded under the nawae of Hansen in stealing §25,0000 from the West Coast Telephone compuny, of which he was ageut in Chill. This is one of the most ex- wordinary extraditions in years, There is no treaty between the United States and Chili, and the prisoner is delivered as an act of courtosy to Uncle Sam, The man made many friends in Santiago. The town ok sides, a auel was fought, and wagers of thousands of dollars were made that he woulid never be brought back to New York. e A Passcnger Train Leaves the Track. S1. Louts, June 10.—As the Iron Mountain passeuger train was rounding the last curve before reaching the depot, to-night, the en- gine jumped the track and dashed into an ad,oining building, dolg considerable dam- age, lnstantly killlug John Gebhsrd. None of the vusseugers were hurt, but seyeral WAl el were lu\u‘uly injured. A Murderous Lovor. Paus, June 10.—Near Toulouse to-day & rejecte wother and & mun servant, uitor murdered the girl, her father, THE S10UX GIVING IN. Hollow Horn Bear and Yellow Halr Bign the Treaty, Rosenup Aeexcey, 8.1 une 10.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee. fter the council Inst evening, Hollow Horn Bear and Yellow Hair, the two ochiefs who from the first fought the bill, and who, being natural born orators have created much on- position to it, finally changed their views and signed it, they were immediately followed by o number of their followers. The action of the chiefs created much pleasant surprise about the agency. This being done it 1s now certain the majority of the “Iron-shell band” will immediately come n and sign, also the large Loafer band, thus making the prospect for ultimate success more bright than ever before. Two Strikes opened the council by again roinf over his old grievances of the treaty of 1808 not being complied with., It was ex- plained to him that this bill did not conflict with that bill, but added to it. He was followed by Hollow Horn Bear: “Of all good men I ask one thing. I know yoware good. 1 might tell you something without thinking and you would believe me aiiar. This I ask you, tell me straight. I have been thinking whether this bill will be o benefit to me or not; if it will be good or bad for me. I want to know thero are not sections in this bill that were in_that of sixty-eight.” Maj. Warner replied: “Section 7 of 1508 is in this bill. I have sent for the treaty and will read it to you when it comes.” Hollow Horn Bear said: treaties are in the oftices. head men went to it was arrsnged that nothing should be cut out of the old treaty and added to this. But Ifind it has been done, and my heart is afraid. So I ask you this question. If thert is nothing cut ‘out of ghe treaty of 1568 and added to this, Major Warner replied: “Article 7 of the treaty of 1868 provides for the eciviliza- tion, education and necessary expenses to farmers, that the government should build a sod school house and furnish a teacher whenevgr thirty children were found in any locality who desire to attend, The government will not only fill that treaty, but adds to it by making it twenty years. from the date of the present one. Does the money come from the salo? No, not one cent.” Hollow Horn Bear and Yellow Hair asked a number of questions of the commission and smf\;l;gd rather satisfied with the answers re- cel ORONIN'S MURDERERS. Luke Dillon Suys They Will Be in Custody Soon. Curoaco, July 10.—Luke Dillon is respon sible for the statement that a prominent Trishmen will be arrested in New York in connection with the Cronin murder. Dilion refused tp divulge the individual's name, however, but stated that he has some strong circumstantial evidence in his pos session and is confident that -the murderers of Dr. Cronin will b in custody before two woeks have passed. Nothing of an interesting character was developed at to-aay’s session of the Cronin jury of inquest. During the morning Michael Whalen, the suspended detective, who was with Detective Coughlin when they met Smith, the man suspected of “driving Cronin to his aeath, but did rot arrest him, and Thomas O'Connor, a tinsmith, were the only witnesses, Both are members of the Clan-na-Gael, but a rigid cross examination failed to cunnuct them with the doctor's taking off. During the moon recess the jury held a con- sultation with the coroner in his office in which it was decided that those sum- moned to testify whose evidence would be bt a corroboration of what had been aiready offered should be excused, the jury being in their minds satisied ~ of the truth of the principal allegation, that Cronin came 10 his death as the result of a conspiracy and that sufficient_animus and motive existed to form a conspiracy. Should any witnesses be on the list the tostimony of ‘whom would contradict anything thus far presented it “All the old When our Washington the inquest by at least one day. At the afternoon scssion Jaines Canall and A J. Jordan, Clan-na-Gael men, were put on the stand and oxamined at length without bringing out anything new or sensational. Thomas Whalen, a brother of ex-Detective Michael Whalen and a cousin of Ico Man Sullivan, whs next sworn. He denied being # member of the Clan-na Gacl. Patrick Gan- non, the last witness of the day, avowed him- sell'a member. Nothing of any importance was extracted from eitho Not Working on the Cronin Case. New York, June 10.—Inspoector Byrnes de- nicd this evening that he was doing any work in the Cronin _matter in_ Chicago, or that he had any communication with ' the Chicago authorities on the subject. i e Confederate Veterans' Association. NEW ORLEANS, June 10.—At a_couvention of ex-confederates held to-day for the pur- pose of organizing an association embracing all the surviving contederate soldiers, the “Confederate Veterans’ Association” was organized. General Johu B. Gordon, of Georgia, is the president. h s’ 50 Engineer ana Firetan Killed. AL100NA, Pa., June 10.—A misplaced switch caused an engine and car to go through a bridge west of Petersburg last night, killing the engineer and fireman. L Spanish War Ship Foundered. Mabri, June 10.—The Spanish war ship Paz has foundered off Cape Trafalgar, e DREAMS SNAKES NOW. Doesn’t Mind That, But Rats Rattle the Snake Charmer, Snake Charmer John MeConnell was hastily summoned from his home to the Eighth Avenue museum the other morning to persuade a willowy and elusive rattler which had escaped from the snake box to return thereto, says the New York Sun., Mr,'McConnell got up feeling a trifle rocky. He became conscious that he had a system, and ap- previated that a demijohn of whisky was a little more than the system could assimilate without something of a struin. He got on all his apparel ex- cept his necktie, which he lm\l mislaid the night before. He saw the tie on the floor, and was ubout to pick it up when it tose on its tail and began hissing threateningly. Mr. McConnell, with a long familia l{ with dime museum i y picked up the snake and tied it around his’neck, not doubt- ing it would resume its original shape. He was a trifle puzzled when it dido’t, and grew just a little alarmed when he found that the room was full of the rep- tiles, He got a clothes basket and started to pick some of them up when— presto! they turned into rats. The transformation was too much for Mr, ‘onnell, He bad never had any ex- perience in charming rats, and he rushed out into the street, He gota big dose of bromide from a druggist in the neighborhood, went to the museum, and put the surc-enough suake away, He has swora off on snake-bite an- tidote. AL SO A Suicide's Humorous Farewell A young nctor, aged 20, named Nor- man Cooke, wrote Lhis letter to his sis- ter before committing suicide by shootiug himseif: **Dear Het—I1 have gone—no, that is very Irish—I a o~ ing to that bourne whence no traveler rewurneth, ana have just taken my last cup of tea with a bitter zest. have colored the town to such a degree that there is now no paint left in the locker. So 1 cosnmend myself to Davy Jones. You will not remember my good qual ties, for I never had any, and my bad ones I will ask you to forget. “With much love, T am “your about-to-be-kilt- euticely, “NonMAN,” COULDN'T™ STAND ~ CANADA. An Bmbezzloy; Who Preforred a Prison in Nebraska. — FREMONT WATER WORKS MIXED. Mourning the Johnstown Disastor— Twolve Out,of Thirteen Lost—The Festive Motel Olerk Experi- ments--News and Notes. An Embezzler Sentenced. Fremoxt, Nob., June 10.—|Special to Tne Ber.|—The long and hotly conjested case of the state of Nobraska va Robert L. Clark came to an end last night in the Dodge county district court, resulting in a verdict of guilty against the prisoner, The cause occupied tho attention of the court four days and has cost the'county several hundred dollars, The ohargo against Clark was for embezzling funds from the Howells Lumber company while employed as manager of the company’s business at North Bend. He was in tho em- ploy of the company about a year and a half. During this timo it appears he was overcome with a desire for spoculation and gambling, and in order to meet his losses he did what 80 many others have dono, embezzled. While living there he marfied Miss Cora Mears, a Indy with some means, Fear- g his peculations would lead to his arrest ho fled, February 3, 1555, using _somio of his wifa's monoy to dofray the exponses of his pilgrimageto Canada.” After he had gone an examinntion of the books of the office dis- closed the fact that his nccounts were short somewhero between 2,000 and £3,000. An effort was made to apprehend Clark after his departure but for o long time without avail, the caso havine been given into the hands of the Pinkerton Detactive agency. Last Febru- ary Clark returned from Oanada. o Chicago and was there arrestod and brought to Fro mont and incarcerated in the Dodge county jnil to await frial. After his arrest he con- fessed that life with liverty in Cabada was. more unendurabio than he thought an_exist- ence nearer home, though in a prison. would be. So he decided to return, give hmself up, serve out a sentence Uneceunm'v, and remove intolerable apprehensions from his mind. Al through the trial his faithful wife sat by his side and manifested the deepest concern in tho caso and _her husband’s welfare, re- gardless of the disgraco he had brought upon himself and her. A motion will be made to- morrow for a new trial. Fremont Waver Works Muddle. FueyoNT, Neb., June 10.—[special to Tn B, |—The difficulties of lotting the contract of the $5,000 water works extensions for Fremont are still unsolved. Last fall the bonds were voted and the old city council advertised for bids on the work. When the bids were opened a fight, arose between the council and the board of public works, the latter recommending that._the contract for the pump belet to the Smedloy company, while four of the eight_councilmen favored contracting with the Holly company at a largo price. A dondjock in the council was the result, lasting for about two weeks. After this it was resolved to advertise again for bids, which was done. The later bids have been opened, and after another wrangle between the board of public works -and the council it hns been decided to advertise o third time for bids. Meanwhile tho city is jeopardized by raason of an ineficient and too small water works system, North Nebraska Editors' Union, West Poixt, June 10.—[Speeial to Tnn Bin,]—Pursuant to call the editors of north Nebraska held a' meeting at this place for the purposo of organizing the North Ne- braska Press Association, at which there wero present J. R. Cary, of the Antelope Tribune; E. D.' Lunt, Atkinson Graphics Wm. Leavitt, Norfolk Journal; J. J. Mc- Farland, Staunton Register; L. E. Hunter, Boemer Times; M: Claflin, Norfoll Herald; A. G. Moderon, Staunton Democrat: and k. Sweet, of the West Point Republican, permanent organization was effected by electing J. R. Cary president, and A. G. Moderon secretary. The first regular meet- ing will be held at Norfolk the second Friday y. The citizens of West Pomt gave the visitors a cordial welcome and tendered them a banguet. — Opening of the District Court. Beatnice, Neb,, June 10.—[Special to Tie Bee.|—The June term of the district court of Gage county, for the First Judicial dis- trict, began to-day, Judge Broady presiding. The day was principally occupied in call of the docket. Allcivil cases were continued until Wednesday, Juuo 19, The criminal docket will bo called to-morrow. and_the prisoncrs arraigned for pleading, and it is probable that the court will take a recess, Wednesday, over until the 10th. A Nebraskan's Bereavement, Norrn Pratre, Neb., June 10.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—John E. Phillips left for Johns- town last evemming. Last Fr L waiting on the telegraph, in dread and sus- penso, for news of his people who lived in Johnstown. His worst fears have been re- alizod. Harry, a lad, was the only one of his family saved. FHis mother, brothers, and two sisters, with their husbands and child- ren, twelve out of thirteen, perished in tho flood. The remains of five of the twelve have been found and identified. Opposing Court House Bonds. Bearric, Neb., June 10.--[Special to Tie Bee.]—Considerable anxiety is manifested by the friends of the $100,000 Gage county court house bonds provosition, who fear t! the election will go by default at the spe election, June 18. The opponents of the bond scheme are working diligently, especially in the favoriag districts. It is gencrally con- ceded that if the bonds carry Beatrice will have to do the woric and there is some sig- nificant opposition her Union Labor Party Delegates. OscroLa, Neb., June 10.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The union labor party held its con- vention here, on Saturday, and elected dele- wates to the state convention, which meets at Grand Jsland, on Tuesday, Jyne 11, as follows John P, E. Carlson, Olof che son, Silas Miller, George Horst, S, L. Bur- linghame, O. W, Barnes, L. A, Beltzer, J. N, Hurd, C. R. Clark and L. H. Caboon, On account of the rain and bad roads there were few out, and ovly five, out of the nine pre- cinets were represented. ey Burglars at Beatrice. BeATRICE, Neb,, June 10.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug BeeJ—The Olmstead house in West Court street was entered by burglars through the celiar last night and a quantity of clothing belotgiug to the guesis was taken., The burglyrs are evidently the same that have been opevatfog in the ? wecks past. Theé palice thave a clue which will probably lead tp thelf arrest, Accidentally Killed, Sv. Enwarp, Nebs Juue 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|--While a party of hunters were digging gut wolves about three miles northeast of this place yesterday, Will Anderson carclessly picked up his gun by the muzzle, It was uccidentaily discharged, Lkilling him instantly, sud scattering his brains over the prairie, Mr. Auderson has a sister living in Omaha Osceol ee Masons, Osorora, Neb., June 10~ [Special to Tue Bee]—At the regular meeting of Osc 05, A. . and A, M., held on S urday evening, the following ofti Wi elected for the ensuing year: 1. H. Saund- ers, W. M.; Dr. 8, 0. \\'uulcs‘h W Mussleman, J. W.: H. T, H. Utterbac! Children's Day in Ewine. Ewixg, Nen, June 10.—[Sp Ber,]—Childrew's day was observed here, as usual, with an interesting programme of music, responsive readings und ‘P’ excrcises wese held ut the M. whero everything was made attractive and pleasant, A large numer were prosent., i A Dangerous Experiment. BrAtRICR, Neb., Juno 10,—|Spoecial Tele- gram to Tne Bre, |—The clerk of the Pacifio hotel and threo lady friends while boating on the Blue rivor this aftornoon tried to see how near they could go to the edge of the dam without going over. They discovered that they could not go very near without going over. The young man jumped and tho voung ladies went on down into the water low. All were rescued with no more sorions mishap than a good wotting. ———— Burglars on a Hand Oar. CrxtrAL City, Neb, June 10.—|Special Telegram to Tnr Bre.]—Hanson & Temp- lin's store, at Archer, olght miles northwest of hore, was burglarized last night. From the storo drawer £07 was taken and £13 from the postofiico, which is located in the same building. An unsuccessful attempt was made to break the safe. Somo clothing was also taken, After gomg through the storo the thieves broke open the I3. & M. handcar house, took the car and skipped. Neithor the thicves mor the car have since been heard of. ———— Masonic Orphans' Home. Pratrsmourn, Neb.,, June 10.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Bre.]—Charles Hartman, C. P, Contant and Brad Slaughter,of Omaha, Judge Post, of York, and I. 1. White, of this city, the committoo of the Masonic fra- ternity who ave to select the location for the orphans' home, were met at the train by Walter Holmes' fine four-horse carriage and escorted to the offered site. A New Pastor. Fresoxt, Neb., June 10, pecial to Tne Bee.]—Rev. N. H. G. Fife, of Sterling, 111, has just accopted a call to the pulpit of the Fremont Presbyterian church, and preached his nitial sermon yesterday. Rev. Mr. Fifo is an able exponent of the doctrines of christianity ana prominent in the ministorial circles of his churel Prisoners Kecnptured. NorroLk, Neb, June 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Ber.]—Lowis and Barnard, two more of the prisoners who escaped from the Dodge county jail, this forenoon, waere captured by Sheriff Mallon near the Elkhorn river, seven miles northeast of the city. Tho only ones still at large are the two boys, and Golden, the burglar. (I A1d For Johnstown, BraTrice, Neb., June 10.—[Speclal to Trr Bre.]—A largely attended concert was given here to night by local talent, for tho benefit of the Johnstown sufferors. The affair was apronounced and brilliant’ success, and it is thought that tho procecds will reach $300. The Storm at Ashland. AsirAxp, Neb,, June 10,—|Special to Trr Bre.]—The damage caused by the recont storm in this vicinity was not so extensiveas at first reported. The roller mill, which was reported wrecked, is being repaired, and will be in running order to-morrow. St Cigarmakers in Session. Nrw Yorg, June 10.—The Cigarmakers’ National Trade assembly held its annual convention here to-day, with delegations present from all parts of the country, ety CHURCH ENTERPRISE. Three Dollars Raised in Several Months for a New Kdifice, The First African Baptist Church o! West Morton, near Chester, P beaten the record of church enterprise. The church has nine officers, L‘mhtgcn other members, and occasionally a pastor. Some months ago tho members voted to r money to build a house of worship. As the chureh was poor and the people of Chester scemed dis- posed to let it remain_so, the offici third of the members detailed a com- mittee to ask for contributions from travelers at the B. & O. station at Chester. The committee began work a few months ago. Last ‘3umhw George Johnston, one of its members, explained all this toa New York Sun reporter, who changed cars at Chester, an showed alittle brown book iu which the reporter was requested to write his name oposite *'25 cents paid.” ““How much do you wish to raise?” was asked. *One hundred and twonty-five dollars 1o’ de lot, an’ as much as we kin git fo’ de church.’ “How are you getting along?” “Fust rate, sah, fust rate.” “THow much have you got so far?” o dollahs an* ty cents—no” ng through the leaves of the ‘brown book), “two dollahs an’ soventy-three cents, sah.” The reporter’s contribution of just 27 cents brought & big smile to the com- mitteeman’s face, and a fervant “‘God bless yo’!”” from his lips. — Jenny Lind's Grave. Yenowine’s News: Irom a private letter received a few days ago from an American in London, we get the fol- lowing: *“One day I stroiled into Mal- vern cemetery. [ was anxious to see the grave of Jenny Lind. A large granite cross of simple design marks the last resting place of the glorious songstress. This cross ri from a }llmu granite block. On this is the fol- owing inscription: ‘In loving memory of Jenny Lind, wife of Otto Gol schmidt. Born at Stockbolm, October 6, 1820; died at \\’_\n.!x Point, Malvern, November 2, 1887.7 There no other word than these. Some loving hands had laid upon the grave the dn\ of my visitn laurel wreath intertwined with violets and aaffodi t I re ing piace that the diva lie: '8 in—a love np«l;[v. nonmng at the foot of the Malvern aills. —_— Positively cured by| these Little Pills, They also relleve,Dis- tress {roa Dygpepsta, In- digestion and Too Hearty Drowsiness, Lad in tho Mouth, C n the PID LIVER. regulato tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BRE \l(lr‘\\l' 7 Keopin 4 pro eschDe M) Tortitiad w frame. e W iy nourished Witor or miik. 8old only ( 1labole ! thus hi " VIG OR, i1 0 pi-Binin Romeaion 2 arico~ FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE. How Walnut Oitizons Enforce the Prohibitory Law. CASS COUNTY REPUBLICANS. Opening of the Summer School of Method For Public School Teach- ere—~The Blun Grass Palace— Other Iowa News, Tipped the Shanty Over. WALNUT, Ta., Juno 10.—|Special Telogram to Tur Brr.|—Two unknown parties startod u whisky shop hero on Thursday last, and have been running with a high hand sinco until this evening, when about twenty-five or thirty men. and boys tipped the shanty ovor and fired tho b 0ccupAnLs out. Onns C()llllly n ATrANTIO, Ta., June 10.—|Special Telogram to Tur Bre.]—The Cass county republican conventfon has boen calied to meet July 13, to nominate a_county ticket and to_select delegates to tho stato and sonatorial district conventons, . A County Seat War, CnustoN, In., June 10.—[Special to Tnn Bek,]—The Creston-Afton county seat war is still ray It is.claimed that the signers of the remonstranco against submitting tho question of relocation to a vote are far in the majority, if so, Creston will at once draw up new’ potitions and commonce anew. A Oase of Lookjaw. Dunuque, Ia., June 10.—[Spocial Tologram to Tne Bex. |—F, Fritche, a carpenter of this ity, while working at his trade last Friday, had asmall wood splinter driven into his thumb. He worked Saturday as usual, and yesterday was taken with lockjaw, and to- nighv is pronounced by physiciaus as beyond recovery, s/ spetal He Took the Hint. Drs Morxes, In., June 10.—[Special to Tnx Beg, |—The night operator of the Illinois Oentral, at Alden, was charged with having insulted a married women on the street Sat- urday night. A committee of young men ‘waited upon him at once, a la Whito Caps and gave him notice to leave town, which he did with alertnoss in a dronching rain. Failures av LeMars, LrMans, T, June 10.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bre, |—Peter Branch & Sons, gro- cers, were closed this afternoon by a writ of attachment for $18,000, for a note held by W. H. Dent, a banker. Ricketts & McBride, proprietors of the soab works, were also from Camden says Mrs, Spain, who rosided in the town of Florence, was killed by hes house falling upon hor, This is the only fatality heard of, - The Blne Grass Palace, Onrsroy, Ia., Juno 10, Bek.]—An architect named King, of Omaha, who, for tho past fow wooks, has been con- sulting with the committes on the oroction of the much talked of “‘Blue Grass Palace” to Do oroctad on the fair grounds in this city at fair time, has plans for its eroction, and they aro now being examined by our board of trade men. The palace will bo o most mag- nificont structure. Tt is perfectly round, 100 feet in dinmeter, and contains a floor space of 7,500 feet. In the conter is a lurgo court, 63x68, with an clevated band stand in the center. Around the outer circlo are booths 10 bo occupied by the different countics in the Bluo Grass league, and such othor apart: meonts as will be _convonient to display the differont products of southwostorn lowa. 1% somewhat resemblos w mammoth round house, only it is surmounted by olusters of spircs, gables, cte., that serve to muke the architoctural effect beautiful. Two ontratices, directly opposite each other, will bo beautis fully decorated with spires ‘and flag staffs, Numerous flags of different nations will float from the various spires and flag stafls over the entire structure. The cost is estimated at from X D,000. President J. B. Harsh 10,000 maps of Towa, whereon tho Blue Grass rogion is plainly out* lined by a red border, which will be used as a means of advertising. s Peoplo in Tronble, June 10,—[Spoecial “Tela: Sherift Zenor, of Boone H. Mellon, a pamnter of . a fallen woman fof this afternoon for arshull, seventoen gram to Tnr Ber county, arrested W Boone, and Ethel ¢ the samo oity, in this docoying Miss Agnos years of age, daughtor of 8 prominout and wealthy conl operator, from her home, Melion is a “‘candy butcher” with Wallace's cireus. He prevailed upon Miss Marshall to loave her home for an exciting lfe in- tho sawdust ring, withea cirous attache for a husband. The affair creat n _immense sensation, because ot Miss Marshall's social prominence. The guilty parties will be taken to Boone to-morrow. A Murderous Pauper. Drs Mo June 10.—[Special Telegram to Tur Beg. |—Henry McCarter, postmaster at Green Conter, a village in the southwest corner of lowa county, was shot by a man named Hodge yesterday morning, and lies at tho point of death. Hodgo is a county charge, who was angry because McCarter had not secured for him his monthly allowance from the county. The constable and a vosse of men tried to arrest Hodge, but he locked himself in his house, and, refusing to open the door, the oflicers shot through the door and killed him, et The Muddy Missouri Rising. YANKTON, Dak.,, June 10.—~[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee. | —In the lower part of the closed 1n the sanie way, by the same bauk, for $5,000. Sued the Milwaukee. Masox Crry, Ta.,, June 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee]—Mrs. W. S. Cage brought actiou in the district court, to-day, against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, claiming $20,000 for the death ot her husband, who was killed in_April, 1888, in the Wapsie wrock. Al the claims against the company for doaths and | njurios received at that wreck Lave been settl ed, Creston Wants Water Works. CnestoN, In, June 10.—[Special to Tie Bre.]—1he water works fover-is now shak- ing the town to its very foundation. One or two franchises have already been given, and the contractors have proved themsclves de- ficient and the works a grand failure., The linnt for tho last franchiso has just expired; several companics have been on the ground, and express a willingness to take the con- tract, and their promises are great and pro- found. The mayor has called a special eleo- tion for June 10" upon the question. Section 471 0f the code, as amended by the lst gen- cral assembly, makes a vote of the people mandatory Dbéfore the establishment of water work D estructive Starm in New York. Umica, N. Y,, June 10.—Word was received this morning that a terrific wind storm passcd through Port Leyden, Lewis county, and the lower portion of Jefferson county yesterday afternoon, overturning trees, fences and buildings and doing much dam- age. One house was picked up and _carried about omc hundred feet, an old gentleman und lady living therein being injured. The wires are all down and particulars cannot be obtained. Reports which came in later bring news ot greater destruction of property in Lewis and Jefferson counties. ‘The destruction to the crops, fences and orchards is said to bo very large. In Port Leyden tho buildmgs and sheds of the iron works are totally demol- ish 8 cely a chimney is to be seen in all I’DrL LCV!\L‘H and the streets are sunply impassable because of the debris. A special El Gentlemen’s Belt The st Scien with Electric odi Saspensory, '““fi}m DIs I wiLL cum;mm" ratysls, Xonraeta; Sclatle R s - M ll uurlw T R ,.,‘.9 LPNJ,, SJ, WR,W B A raan comblsed Qo 4 Bl only ohe in tho wnrhhummlln’ acontinuous Electrio & )Inanel S cuprett Bl il s il { / (‘flm{g%ahm and 7 A FLEOTTRIO nn.fn Four Juu: =Any bank, commereial agency or, 5 Dotae T Chicaiy wholessio Qroggirts S e und Chicag i DR. W.J HORNE lnvenlor,l Ay mpiot] e i’ Tave you Paina in the Bk, Hige, 1 oue DIty ldiion Spihint city, between the mouth of the Rhine and the site of the old Milwaukee shop, the Mis souri river is cutting most vigorously. Tho water is rising and serious damage is~ feared at that point. The current is now within a fow fect of the tanks and warchouse of the Standard Oil company. Sa,ve Your Hair B\' atimely use of Ayer's Halr Vigor. “This preparation has no oqual as & dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair. “I was rapidly becoming bald and ray; but after using two or thres botiles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and tho original color was restored.”—Melvin Aldrioh, Canaan Centre, N. 1. « Some time ago I lost all my hair in quence of measles. After due no new growth appeared, I Ayer's Hair Vigor and my Thick and Strong. It has apparontly como to stay. The Vigor is cvidently a great aid to natare.” Z57B: Williams, Florosvillo, Taxas, “I have nsed Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dréssing for the hair. Ttds all I conld dusire, boing harmless Gaisitg thie Lialt to. vataln o tacal color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrango.” Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charlos streot, Haverhill, Mass. “I hiavo been using Ayer's Halr Vigor vo that it has atural ; or in Dry Goods, &., Bishopvills, Md. 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ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, Wi A, NEDB, $100,000 Tornado ~ Insurance, Sixteenth Sis. Telophone 1,433, Wallace, J. W, Gaunott, H. W. Yates, N, A, Iirown, 8.0 Josselyn. 15 Hlo(l, . - Owmaha, Nebs EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, PIANOS AND ORGA NS FRAMES, 113 Donglas 8 3 = = - SHEBT MUSIO, » = - (ugha Nebraska