Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889. IT WAS A TIRESOME SERIES, The Brewers Apparently Incapable of Playing Good Ball OMAHA TOOK THREE STRAIGHT. A Total Linok of Ambition Oharacter« izes the Work of the Visitors— The Lady Bykers—Sport ing Notcs. Gtanding of the Clubs, Following will be found the standing of thio teams in the pennant chase in the West- ern association up to and including yoster- day’s games: Lost. Per Ct. Omana 14 1. Pau i 14 Sioux City..... 19 Minneapoiis 2 Des Motne o Denver. 2 B, Jpsanh 28 Milwaukeo. 82 Omaha 12, Milwaukee 10, Tho Omahas and Milwaukees played the closing game of their scries yesterday aftor- noon in the presence of about five hundred spoctators, Like the two preceeding gomes the strugglo was almost totally devoid of 1ife, and there wasn't an iota of disappoint- ment felt when the last man went out, he Milwaukees play without a particle vim or vigor, and it looks just as if their only desire was to get through the game and ot their salaries, and that is about all they care about. Even yesterday, when they ‘had a fine opportunity to.win the game, it made not the slightest difference in their work. They were the sawme old dubs fron start to finish. It is but little wonder that they occupy last place. Davies, thelr new pitcher, who has been heralded 'as a phenomenon, proved a rogular berry., The Omahas hit hin at will, and he was about as wild a specimen of a twirler as Las been seen hero iu many a day. “Phe lumbermen ulso had on their batting tights, and the way they smashed Daddy Clarke right and left was a caution, With any sort of team work, or judgment in the lines, they would have puiled out casy win- ners, The score: Played. Won. AT b OMAIIA. R 1n so Nagle, ¢ [ Cooney, ¢ 3 0 Clevelanu 0 Straus: 0 Crooks, 2b. ... 0 Andrews, 1b, 0 Walsh, ss.. 0 Messitt, m. 0 Willis, 1. Clarke, p 8B PO ol woorrococwe > | cocwmmonros cocmomosomu © Sutton, . Shock, ss Morrissey. Kirby, 24 Lowe, 1f. Alberts, Milis, c.. Davics, p. | e w© 5 loliccem—cacen Milwaukee Runs earned—Omaha 6, Milwaukee 6, Two-baso hits —Andrews, Lowe,Morrissey. « Three-base hits—Cleveland. Howme runs—Morrisse; Double plays—Davies, Kirby, Morrissey 1, Kirby, Morrissey, Albor:s 1. Bases on called balis—Clarke 1, Davies 4. Bases from bemngz hit' by balls—Davies 2. Struck out —BBy Clarke 6, Davies S, Passed balls—Nagle 1, Mills 1. Wild pitches—Clarke 3, Davies 2. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Briod. Des Molnes 1, Stonx City 0. Stoux Ciry, Ta., June 25.—It was entirely 8 pitchers’ battle to-day, althongh Sioux City outbatted and outfielded the visitor. Traff. ley ot u base on balls, was forced to s ond by a base on balls, weut to third on Con- nell’s hit, on which Whil retired, and to the plate on & line drive to Bradle o Gy Moings 1. Doublo plays— ith, Macullar to Smith to uix City 4, Dos Moines yagan 0, by Hart 4. Time—1 hour pire ~Clirk. Minncapolis 8, Denver 7. , Colo, June 23.—Minncapolis won the game from the home team in the last halt of tho ninth by & bunching of hits, Score DENVER. Dalyrmple, B rendw iy v, 11 WL, a4 Shores, 1. Rileh, of Dolun.o Darnorough, i, Totals *Winning run m MINNEAPOLIS. UY INNINGS. nyer . Innenpoiis. Farnod ru Bits-Dilry bage hits D neapolis Daouhib pin o Metlel! Jos L e I Blsohoni stk out-1y - Darnbroyh by lichali 2. Wi itonos- Dafubrough 1 1iie 206, inpire—MeDermot il OTHER BALL GAMES, The National League. OLEVELAND, June 28, —Result of to-day's game: Cleveland., ....0 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 3—7 Washington.....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 Baso hits—Cleveland 12, Washington 6, Errors—Cloveland 0, Washington 8. Piteli- ers ~Gruber and Ferson. Umpire—Curry, Onicago, June 25.—Result of to-day's gome: A Chicago 1800204198 *-11 Boston A 000010082 0-3 Baso hits-“Chicago 11, Boston 9, Errors— Chicago 4, Boston 6. Pitchers—Tener and Clarkson. Uwpire—Lynch, Pirrssuno, June 25.—Result of to-day's gamo: Pittsburg, . Philadelphia’ 00000000 838 00000000 0-0 Baso hits—Pitsburg 10, Philadelphia 6. Errors—Pittsburg 0, Philadelphia L ~P.tch- ers—Galvin and Casey. Umpire—MoQuaid. INDIANAPOLIS, Junc 28, —Result of to-day’s gume: Indianapolis....,.0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 New York......0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0—5 Base hits—Indianapohs 7, New York 7. Errors—Indianapolis 5, Now York 2. Pitch- ers—Boyle and Welch, Umpire—Fessenden. el The American Assoclation. Baurimoe, June 25.—Result of to-day's gamo: &lumre 000000 O0-0 lumbus 201001 %5 EAnsas Civy, J ~Result of first game: Kansas City, Louisville. Result of secon ansas City.. ville. . ‘fight, and wll WON'T STOP THE BATTLE. Gov. Nichols' Proctamation Will Not Provent the Big Fight. New Yonk, Juno 28.—[Special Telogram to Tk Ber,]—Governor Nichols' proclama- tion against prize-fichting in Louisiana will not avail to stop the Sullivan-Kilrain fight. When a correspondent spoke to John L. Sullivan at Belfast in regard to the procla- mation fssued by Governor Nichols, his reply was: “I have nothing to do with the fighting grounds, as Kilrain won the choice and s0 must choose the grounds. As far as I am concerned, tho proclamation Wil not inter- fere with the fight nor the result. I bave worked hard 1o prepare myself for this eithor whip Kilrain or ho must whip me." Sullivan and his party leave Monday for the south. When Kilram was shown a copy of tho dispatch containing Governor Nichols’ proclamation, he replied that it woula not have the slightest effect on the mill, as it can bo held in three other statos and yot be hin the required limit of 200 miles from Now Orleans. His agents, who aro now traveling near New Orleans’ in search of a battle ground, will take good care that the luws of Loulsiana shall not bo vioiated. Great Interest at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, June 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Brr.]—The fight is now all the talk here. Kilrain has been taken up by tho Southern Athletic club, numbering about one thousand memvers and composed of the aristocrat ant, while it is likely that the Gymnastic club organization, equally large " and respectuble, will champion Sullivan. The members of the Southern Athletic are making much of the members of the Kilrain party now here aud they are welcome guests at the clegant quarters of the club, Betting on the result is beginning to be over a month, in fact since the match was first made, the tip was on Kilrain and the general opinion of the sporting fraternity was that ho would win. There has since beon a change of sentimentand the situation may now be summed up as follows: The majority here want Kitrain to win, but fear that he cannot. The news from the traming ground at Belfast, which announces that Sullivan has got back practically to his old form, 18 what has caused the change. There are two or three thousand a)coplc here who saw the torriblo right-hand blow that laid Ryan out in the famous fight at Mississippi City, and theso people are hard to convince that' Kilrain can stand before the Boston Boy if he enters the ring in anything like condition. — he Bicycliennes. There was u great oxhibition of bicycle riding at the Coliseum last night, and the crowd in attendance were well repaid for the discomTort experienced by reason of the weather. Baldwin and Stanley were feelmng in especial fine trim, and their frequent spurts awakeaed a good deal of the old-time enthusiasm. While Baldwin is making a re- markably fine record and holding the chum- pion of New York at arms’ Jomgth, it is almost a certainty that the latter will beat her out. She is a very fast and a very skill- ful rider, thoroughly indurated by manj severe r ud_good for any number of nightsof just such riainz, Miss Williams went in last night with the avowed intention of regainiug the lup lost on the initial even- ing, “and although her riging was a vust improvement over that of any previous evening of the race, and despite the fact that she made repoated of - forts to make her declaration good, 1t was no go. The littlo Pitisburger and the doughty Stanley were 1ot to be caught napping, and whenever the local champion essayed to pass them they would put on a burst of speed that was really wondrous. It s a beautiful race, and no mistake, the closest and best that has ever taken place in tne Coliseum. loy ana Baldwin ran under the wire on the clos- ing up last evemwg a fuil fifty yards in the . who was much exhausted The score Miles. Laps. 218 4 8 4 Williams, 218 8% Amateur Games. GENOa, Nel Special Telegram to Tne B | e ame between the Lafayetts, of Omaha, and the Indian ninc of this place, which was played on the associa- tion grounds this afternoon, drew a large crowd The game was uninteresting through- out, as the Indians took the lead and e kept it. Mitchell, the Indian pitcher, struc out mneteen men. The score was 12 'to 24 THE SPEED RING. Wymoro Races. Wrore, Neb., June 25.—[Special Tale- gram to Tk Bax. |—The weather was fine ck slow. Summur, Walter IS wou, G ott third. Bost ti 5 class—Logan B won, Wild ond, Joo Groen third. I3est time: Freo-for-all—Beatrice 1ke won, second, Elwood third, Best time--2:37, Runting race—Jefl Harrington took both heats. Washingto Park Races, WASHINGTON PARK, Juno 28'—The attend- ance was good, the weather war m and pleas- ant, and the trac very fast. Summary: Threo-fourths of a mile, two-year-olds— Lord Peyton won, Portluw ' secoud, Outlook third. Time—1:151. Oné mile, three-yoar-olds—Touton won, Monita Hariyo Jvocond, Horon third,” Tims Milo ind one-sixteenth—Eliton won, Hun- sceond, Big Three third. Time—1 475 Mile and &n eighth—Pratker won, Fred A second, Boanie King third, Time—1 Three-fourths of a mile—Uousin Jeems won, aunus socond, Lady Gay bird.” Time —1:14%. Threc fourths of a Gracie M. Time—1:14 mile—Estelle won, cond, Queen of Trumps third! Cedar Kapids Baces. Ceman Rapins, In, June 23.—The last day’s race in the northwestern central cir- cuit wege attended by three thousand people, There were three racos and fifteen hoats, The 2:35 pacmg class, scven heats, was won by Jennie ‘Temple, driven by John Splan, aftor A. K, Dayis and Gypsey Goldust had cich two heats. Bost timo—2: 2617, “he free-for-ll trot was won by Joo Davis, Cantain second, Nellio V third. ~ Best time~— Tl free-for-all pacing was won by Tommy Lynn, Tom sccond, Lorene third, Louis I3 fourth. st time—2:23}4, - A Memory of Other Days. A beautiful pen picture of the village of Sam Juan Capistiano—its interesting relies and adobe chapel. The Sunday Bee. The Star iioute Cases Nolled. hio docket of the WASHINGTON, June 28, — criminal court of the District of Columbia was to-day finally cleared of a number of casos which had been on ita books ever since the initiation, among which were the celebrated star route cases against ex-Senator Stophen W. Dorsey, Thomas G, Brather and others, Assistant Attorney Doane stated in court this morning that thero were twenty-four of these cases o the dockot, and that the governmont had failed to secure conviction in the main case. it would be impossible to get con- victions in the cascs, and he did not think the ends of justico would be subserved by prosecution. He therofore asked loave 10 nolle prosse the cases, and the court di- rected that this be done. The i dicunents on thoso cases charged conspra and perjury against the defendants, among whom are Johu W. Dorsey, Stephien W. Dor- sey, William Pitt Ifellogg, John R. Miner, Thomus J. Brady, H. M. Vaile, A. 0. Buck, Jobu M. Peck and otners Through « Bridge, CiNoINNATL June 28 —Early this moraing 8 passenger traio on the Cincinnati, George- town & Portsmouth ratlway met with a seri- ous accident near Batavia. While crossing 8 long trestle about fifteen feet higb the engineer felt it' sinking and pulled the throttle wide open aud tried to save the train. He succeeded in getting the engine and baggage car across, but the two passenger coaches aud the directors' car went down and were badly wrecked. No one was killed outright, though sovaral were fatally injured. v A DAY AT TWO CHAUTAUQUAS College and Temperance Exereises at the Orete Assembly. BEATRICE OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY, A Programme of Saturday's Doings at Both Places~—The Two Men Arrested at Creighton Still Held. Second Day at Orete. CreTe AsseynLy Guousps, June 28— ~—|Special to Tur Bs, |—~The second day of the assembly dawned with a clear sky and gentle breeze. At an oarly hour the tent- dwollers were awakenoed by the sineing of birds in the many tres the twittering of wrens and the plaintive cooing of doves being especially noticeable. Spon these pleasant sounds were marred by tho rtumble of the samo inovitable baggage wagons that kept perambulating about the camp until such an unconscionably late hour last night. Among the improvements noticeable this year is the new headquarters of the United Brethren, It 18 a large and comfortable building, and will doubtless be greatly enjoyed by the membors of this entorprising denomination, The pavillion has been greatly enlarged by o fifteen foot addition along the entire cast and west sides and two new tiers of benches have been added. The chorus platform has been enlarged to seat between four and five hundred, and it is expocted these seats will all be filled by singers. Dr. Palmer, the musical conductor, will arrive to-night, and his chorus class will be organized to-morrow morning. Ivis expected to be the largostand best chorus ever heard at & western assem- blage. The singers of the state 8o thoroughly appreciated Dr. Palmer last year that they and their musical friends will not be slow to avail themselyes of his superior instruction again this year. Up to 10 o’clock to-day 250 tents were oo cupied, and all the cottages and headquar- ters buildings are open and fully equipped for the season. The many booths, lunch stands, etc, tre also open and doing & flour- ishing business. Reporters are more numerous than ever this year. Surely almost every paper In the state must be represented, and must intend to show true newspaper enterprise by devot- ing a liberal space to the most fiourishing of western Chautauquas. Judging from the number of women and girls who, with a business like expression of countenance and professional briskness, rush about with pen- ciland note book, the reporting business must bo rapidly passing into the able hands of the ladics, This scems eminently fitting and proper. The worning prayer meeting was held at 9 o'clock this morning, about two hundred being present. Rev. Mr. Stewart, the leader of the meeting, said at these daily prayer meetings prayer should be mude not only for ourselves and the large family of Chautau- quans, but also for the success of each day: meeting. Therefore the topic of each prayer meeting should be in line with the subject to which the day 18 to be devored. As this 18 College and Temperance Day the leader announced *“Experimental Knowl- edgge” forthe subject of this morning’s meot- ing, and read for a scripture lesson the first ve yerses of Second Corinthians, show- that God wili reveal to us hidden wisdom will be satisfactory to us and make us useful. Quite n number took part in the meeting and made it interesting and instruc- . _To-morrow morning the prayer meet- ing will be held at 7.80 and the subject will be *"Temperance.” At 9:30 Dr. Dunhing met the advanced normal class 1 the Congregational building, The room w filled nud the lesson was extremely interesting, the subject being *“The History of Man from the time of Adam to the birth of Christ.” At the saine hour Prof. Beard met the ad- vanced drawing class in the normal hall. It is most too early in the session to give numbers, but this class promises to be both large and interesting. The professor lectured this morning on pictures and their merits, and how to dis- cern and aporeciate them, = His lecture, as usual, was full of quaint humor and kept his audience thoroughly amused and interested, At 10 o'clock Dr. Duryea’s bible class met in the Congregational building, the subjects being ““The Books of the Bible.” The build- ing was literally packed with people and then only the few got in while the many were crowded out, At the same hour the ladies of the W. C. T. U. held their opening meeting i the hall in the grove. These ladies have their head- quarters building open and are getting ready for good work. ‘The state president, Mrs, Hitcheock, the recording secretary, Mrs. IPitch, and the superintendent of literature, Mrs, J. M. Eldredge, are already on tho grounds. While all the forenoon meetings were ex- tremely well attended for so early in the season, the pleasant grove and niver banks had their audiences, too. A favorito place of resort this morning was the ievel and shady brow of the littie hill just north of the ball in the grove. A delicious breeze came from tho river and the grove beyond, and happy groups of peoble guthered here and thore, while children played among the trees. The familiar whistle of the *‘Belle of tho Blue” now and anon echoed down the river, and several dozen gayly-painted row boats phed about the stream or floated idly at their moorings, Tho quiet beauty and restful coolness of the river bauks is very grateful to all comers, The chief event of the forenoon was the lecture on the “‘Influence of the Coilege in can Life,” by Dr Charles F. Thwing. said the lecturer, we may call tho npt of d to ennoble and dignify The history of most other countries is of may bo predicted with tolerable ac: between the Atlantic cific, many problems are to be solved that will benefit humani In spealk| of the part educational institutions are to play 1n the solution of these problems the speaker compared the common schools to the small rivers that water the numerous valleys, the academies to the larger rivers into which the smaller flow, and the colleges to the great ocean that absolves and dircets all. The lamentable tendency of education —especiully of higher education, is to se ate the educated from the uneducated. This ought not to be the fact. No college is true to its mission unless it has intimate relations with the people, unless it teaches the peoplo to know the truth about all things. The American people should bo taught by the col- leges to know the past, that they may be bet- ter able to create here a great empire. The American colleges, knowling the past, should toach the people how to ' solve the froat problemns now before them, They should also impress upon the minds of the peoplo the value of thinge of the mind above the value of things material. A nation that thinks mainly of material things 18 brutish, We, as a nation, should be made to feel that unseen things are eternal and therefore of superior worth. The study of nature is not so important as is the study of man; the one 1s concerned with the world, while the other 18 concerned with that which is made in the image of God, The colleges. should teach the truth concerning both these studies. They should also teack the fact of the existence of i su- perior power, of the duty we owe to that power, and of the revelation it has made to us, Strange that a college should teach the truth abou’ a star and a daisy and not teach the truth concerning that power that makes the star shine and the daisy bloom, The colleges should by every possible means teach the people the truth concerning God and His creations, ‘e proper ending of all truth 18 man—he Is the suprewme crown of all creation, and in mau the supreme crown of all is the mind, “Phe supreme purpose of the college should be not to umpart knowledge but to train the miud that reasons, the will that acts and the conscience that guides—in short to form noble characters, The charvacter of the teachoers in college is the supreme aud vital element thut moulds the characters of the students. Therefore in tho college there should be no bad men, no anti-christian wen, bo immoral men, but men of noble, ac- tive cbristian character. in the Awerican gollego, thore is nol eugugh outhusiasin for broad, high christian culture. The Ameri- can coilege shoula also uphold a high literary man, alrcady told, - standard. Ameciong litorature is not worth, of American peorRs. The college should ve to clovatg ltérature. Thoy should alsd, through their ghadliates, strive to elovate the lower institutignssof loarning. The lecturer concluded with @ firlof oulogy ot college men, aud narrated several incidents showing their patriotism and very., The college is a t of the Amprican people, and when a risis demanda, i is strong and active for its country. Last of all the lecturer drew a striking word bicture of the American col- lege standing with its future yet before it. Dr. T, Swain_j8, & man of fine nppearance, and unites the, brief logic of the lecturor with the smogth eloquence of the orator. His lecture was that of a man who is at home on the platform uhd thorough master of his subject. 3 Among the naoq ‘arrivals was Mrs, Anna Louise Powell, the well known contralto of Washington, D. C. At 2 p. m. Colonel Bain lectured on the “‘Progress of the Temperance Cause.” This is Colonel Bain's thira year at the assem: bly, and his popularity 1s still invrcu!uui. The vast pavillion was well filled, and it is evident that the packed audiencos of last yoar are again to be tho order of tho day. As ual, Colonel Bain held his audience spell- bound with magic wi* and eloquence. He announced that he would make his address count in the interests of the ameadment soon to come beforo the people of Nebraska, He created great amusement by repeating old- time temperance pledges and temperance laws, spoke of the ten millions of people now pledged to prohibition, and tho present agreoment of political economy, science and social experionce on this question, ridiculed the idea that stopping the sale of liquor would injure business, and proved that the sale should be stopped at whatever cost, quoting m Jon “When the bible says ‘woe,’ you had better stop.”” The lecture was a inasterly plea for the amendment, and was received by the great audience with tears and laughter and much appiause. At 5 p.m. all the college people at Chautau- qua held a largoand interesting conference on the advautages of a liberal education. Pres- ident Porry, of Doane college, presided. Many brief addresses were made, und the meeting was full of enthusiasm and enjoy- ment. President Sprague, of the University of Dakota, and Dr, Hays, of Kansas City, arrived this evening. Dr. Palmer and Prof. Jacoby also arrived on the late train, The largest audience of the season gath- ered in the pavillion at 8 o'clook for the sec- ond evening concert, The programme fully bore out Dr. Dunning’s assertion that he had secured this year a much more rare and varied musical programme than ever pefore. The concert was given by the Imporial quartette and Mrs. Amelia Louise Powell, ~ All the seloctions were well rendered and worthy of mention, especially the quintette, composed by Mrs. Powell and sung by her, assisted by the quartette. Mra, Raymond, of Lincoln, was present as accom- panist. The Imperial quartetto will leave to- night, having completed their engagement. When they came upon the platform for their last selection, the large audience gave them three Chautauqua salutes, ‘The annual business meeting of the stock- holders will be held in the hall in the grove to-morrow, directly after the 2 o'clock lec- ture. The fotlowing is the programme for Sat- )—Chorus—Dr. H, R. Palmer. 9:00—Harmony ¢ R. Palmer, orinal class— Jacoby. G. Ken- 9:11—Drawing class, 10:00—Bible students’ Duryea. 10:00—Temperance class—*‘Juvenile Work” —Mrs, C. A. Blair. Kindergarten—Mrs. Alice J. Mears 11:00—Lecture—George P, H; “*Character and Manners.’ class—Dr. J. T. s, D, D.— -C. L. S. €. Round Table—Rev. A. E. Duuning, D. D.—“History of the Chautau- qua Movement.” $:00—Lecture ~- Golden Gute; b, Which We Live.’ Opening Day at Beatrice, BraTrICE, Nob., June 28;—[Sperial to Trr Ber.|—The fivst annual opening of the Be- atrice Chautaugua assembly occurred this evening under every indication of success. The attendance greatly exceeded the most sanguine expectations of its projeotors, and everything moved off as smoothly as could be expected. The witial proceedings constituted a grand instrumental concert by the new Beatrice brass band at the tabernacle, which was followed by a grand chorus by the Y. M. C. A. male cnoir of Boatrice, twenty-four voices. After prayer by Rev. J. N. Mills, the great audience was entertained wit a charming in- strumental solo by Mrs, 8. F. Cravens, of Kansas City, Mo. The male choir then sang again, and were followed by a very entertamning lecture by Prof. John DeMotte, on the subject of **The Lighthouse, a Sentinel of the Sea.” The address was interestingly illustrated by in- genious mechanical appliances that went far toward a complete understanding of the fas- cinating subject. The grounds were resplendent with elee- tric lLights and were @ scene of perfect beauty. Following is the programme for to-mor- row: SATURDAY, JUNE 20 —OLD SETTLERS' DAY. 7:30—Morning prayer. Rev. E. 8. Smith, Beatrice, 8:00-~Organization and first lesson of senior normal class. J. E. Earp, D. D. Organiza- tion and firsy lesson of junior normal class. Rev. George Winterbourne. 8:40—Organization and first lesson of pri- department. Miss Lucy Ioster, Kan- Mo., instructor, 5—-Organization and firsy lesson of gen- class in elocution., Miss Ella Dillon, of the Philadelphia school of oratory, in charge. 10:00--Organization and first lesson of class in vocal culture. Prof. S. F\. Cravens, musical dircctor, Organization and first lesson of primary music class. Prof, M. S, Calvin, principal music depariment Beatrice public schools, 11:00— Morning Lecture, Prof. John B, DeMotte, Ph. D. Subject, *“Enchanting Songs, and Those Who Sing Them.” 2:00—-0ld Settlers' experience meeting. Welcome add , Hon. Nathan Blakeloy. Atalk of days @one by, of ‘‘dug outs,’ “prairie schooners,” ete. 3.80— ond lesson advanced normal class, Second lesson junior normal class, Primary department, 4:00—Class in elocution—clergymen, 0—Classes in nusic, —Old settlors! mceting. Subjects for discussion: **Shall We Build a Sod House on the Assembly Grounds!’ ‘How Shall We Best Perpotuate the Old Settlers' Or- ganization 1" ete, 7:30—Musical prelude. 8:00~ Elocutionary’ readings and recita- }h:lns by Miss Klla Dillon, with musical inter- udes. The Twa Suspects Held, CurrignToy, Neb,, June 25.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee |—'The two men arrested here Sunday last for murder have been under close confippmont until to-day, when Deteotive Johu Warren,who accomplished the arrest, removed his yrisoners to Pierce. The men's attorneys e endeavoring to get them released on d writ of hubeas corpus and would have been Buckessful had not Warren been too sharp for them, Several telegrams have been received fronf the United States marshal of Texas, where the crime was com- mitted, asking that the men be held at all hazards. Ivis believed here that two bold criminals have been run to earth. eorge W. Bain —“The tho Age and Land in Doane Collegs Commencement, Cnere, Neb., June 28,—[Special to Tue Bee.] ~The graduating exercises of the sen- ior class of Doane college were held yester- day in the Congregational church, and were largely sttended, many being present from the priacipal cities of the state. The class consisted of six mewmbers, and all took part in the exercises, The salutatory was delivered by Miss Haunah Andrews, of Syracuse, her subject belng “Ihe Worship of Buccess, which was admirably treated. Arthur Her- tel, of Leipzig, Germany, followed with an oration on “The Mission of the Puipit," drawing the conclusion that true social life, based upon bible doetring, should be the only alm of the ministry he Nation's Early Pupilagd” was tho title of tho oration of Bimer S%mg\w, of Gibbon, who acquitted himself with honor. Miss Lucy Manville read an essay entitled “An_ Evil' Under the Sun,” treating of slavory in Africa the curso which America_nflicts on the bi tants of the Dark Continent by furnishing them with ruw, Albert V. House, the prize orator, chose “‘Doane Colloge” as tho subjoct of his oration, and mado w powerful argu- ment in favor of making Doane colloge the Yalo of the wost. Miss Addie BB Buck, of red the valedictory, ‘A Plea for making a profound {mpression on The ossays and orations were d with both vocal and instrumen- A Test Oano on a Sugar Shipmont. Beatuice, Neb., June 25.—[Special to Tiz Bee. | —Several days sinco a carload of sugar was consigned to Boatrice merchants, from San Francisco, direct. The sugar was promptly delivered at the rate agreed upon, which was according to the tariff established by tho state board of transportation, or at the rate of 05 conts per hundred from San F'rancisco to points east of the ninety-soventh moridian to the Missouri river. Among the towns named in the schedule are Omahn, Nebraska City and St. Joseph. Lincoln and Beatrico twore, howover, left out of the list 4, but Lihcoln was subsequently given ont rate because sho made a desper- ate and successful kick for it, Now comes the B. & M. people and demand payment for the sugar ship- ment at the rate of ¥ cents per hundred, which the Beatrice merchants refube to pay. The road, therefore, demands the immediate return of the sugar unless the increased rate of 14 cents is paid. The merchants will let the road have the sugur, but will immedi- ately replevin it and will carry the case into the courts. From the bost obtainable ovidence, it is learned that the trouble is instizated by Lin coln wholesalers, who are determined to in- sist on the maintainance of the discrimina- tion against Boutrice. The basis for the ac tion of the Beatrice merchants lies in the fact that Lincoln is iven the 65 cent rate on exactly tho same class of goods from oxactly Bhe same point, and is at the same time two miles farther cast of San Francisco than Beatrice. The case will be made n test one, and the outcome will be watclied with muck interest, A Young Man Drowned. ToniAs, Neb., Juno 28.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber. | —Walter Woddington, a young man of Western, was drowned while fishing at Swan Clty to-day. He and n party of somne twenty-five ladies and gentlomon left Western at 7 a. m. to spend the day at the Swan City mills flsning and pienicking. Waddington, being one of the first to arrive, attempted to sot a seme and while swimming the stream was siczed with cramps ana drownad within ton feet of shorc in ten feet of water. Herole efforts wore made by George McMasters to rescue him, who 1 eseaped with his ow 3 mains will be taken to Lor ., his former home, for mterment. The sad’ affair has cast a deep gloom over the town of \ tern, where the deceased had u Lost of friends. New A. O. U. W. Building. 3raND IsLaND, Neb, June 28.—[Special Telegram to Trr Brr.]—The dircctors of the A. O. U. W. to-day adopted the plans for their new building submitted by Feuhrman, of Grand Isiand. The building will be 44x 100 feet, three stories, and have one of the finest lodge rooms in the state. The location is central and the first floors arc already rented. It will bo a credit to the city and a lasting memorial to the order, Lodge No. 1, A. O. U, W., gave a social and supper to members and friends at G. A. R. hall to-night. Rev. J. G. Tate, grand master workman, was present and delivered a very interesting speech. About two hun- dred und tifty enjoyed the festivitios, Christian Sunday School Convention, FAmmriELD, Neh., June Special to TiE B he state Sunday school convention of the Christian church has been in session here during the week. Many promiucnt Sunday school workers from this state and abroad have been present, among them, Elder D, Errett, state Sunday school cvan- gelist; Elder T.'J. Williamson, of Nebrask City; 'Eldor Maupin, of Hastings; Elder Murtin, of Omaha; Elder Knox P. Taylor, of Bloomington, I1l.; J. H. Hardin, editor of the Young People's Standard, of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Huntley, editress of the Tem: perance Greetiug, of Pawnee City, Neb. Alamni Banqnet at Columbus, Corumnus, Neb.,, June 28.—|Special Teie- gram to Tuk Bre. [—The Alumni association, which was organized in 1386, held a grand banquet at the Thurston hotel this evening, at which was represented one for the yoar 1885, four for 1836, eleven for 1857, fifteen for 1583 and two for 1889, Tho address of tho evening was delivered by Charles W. Pear- soll, of the class of 1886, Short spoec were made by the different members of the association, interspersed with music. Meoting of State Bank Craditors. SmxNey, Neb., June 28.—|Special Tele- gram to Tz Bee.]—A large meeting was held to-night of the creditors of the State Bank of Sidoey. Mr. Frank 8. Johnson was present and gave them many assurances that the bank would pay all its indobtedness. The only theory advanced now is that Mor- gan’s suicide was on account of the ombar- rassmont of tho bank, The remains were shipped to Omaha this" afternoon, nccompa- nied by Will Reilly and George Jenner. Closer Mail Connections, NronRaxa, Neb., June 23.—[Special to Tie Ber.[—Omaha and Niobrara are gotting closer each year. Next Monday the might mail from the end of the Niobrara branch of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valle ruiiroad will begin running, enabling oue leaving Omaha at 10 a. ., to reach Nio not later than 9 p. m., returning, 1f nec sary, the uext morning, Sent to the Beform School, GrxEvA, Neb, June 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre.]—Horbert Cockeran, aged fifteen years, was sent to the reform school this morning by the county judge. He nad a mania for stealing. At Faivmont yestor- day he stole articles to the amount of $15, and was geuerally considerad n bard case, Buried Under Caving Dirt, Sewarn, Neb, June 23.-—-[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.] —Alfred Renner, an om- ploye of the brick yard vit, while engaged in digging sand, was caught by thoe caving dirt and buried for half an hour beneath two foct of debris before belp arrived, The deccased left four motherless childre Omaha Builders to i CoLumps, Neb., June 33.—|Special Tele- gram to Tik Bre.]—The contract was let this evening by Shelden & MoDill for tho construction of three brick stores to Jobst Bros,, of Om Work will begin Monday. The buildings are to be finished by the first of Septembeor. Front, Long Felt Want" Fil Corumnus, Neb., June 25.— [Special Tele- gram to Tir Bek.|—The first 1ssue of the new paper, The Platte County Sentinel, ed- ited by A. L. Bixby, made its appearance to- duy. ‘The paper will be straight republican in politics, New Industry For Ogallala. 0GALLALA, Neb,, June 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee|—A gevtlowan from St, Louis is here to-day negotiating with our board of trado relative to putuing in a plan- ing mill at this place The Contract Let. WAvNE, Neb., June 25.-—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tue Bex. ] —The contract was let to- day for building a Lutheran college building. It 18t0 be fifty feet square, a three story brick, and to be finished in uinely days. e Child Wives of the Hindoos. Frank G. Carpenter, special correspond- ent of The Bee, contributes a litter dated at Bombay, India, which will appear in The Sunday Bee. It {s interesting to the hgh- est degree, treating of the child wives and child widows in the land of the Hindoo. DEED OF A Two Towa Offioora Shot Down By an Insane Man. Rrokuk, Ta,, June 28.—A special to the Constitution says that to-day Sheriff Ramsoy of Lucas county, Deputy Rollins and a man named Blouse went to arrest ono McGinnis, living nea: Cambria, who was thought to be crazy, McGinnis, on seeing them approach, drew a revolver shooting the sheriff through the head, killing him instantly, Debuty Rollins drew a revolver and shot McGinnis through the lower jaw. Tho latter fired at Rollins, hitting him in the arm, the bullet pvassing into his right side. The maniac then turned on Blouso, but bofore he could fire Blouse shot him through the head. Rollins and MoGinnis will die. Chloroformed and Robbed. WisT Sine, Tn., Juno 28,—|Special to Trn Bye.|--A daring robbery was committod near this place about 2 o'clock yesterday af~ ternoon. An old lady named Loohafor, liv- ing on a farm with her daughtor and son-in- 1aw, sold a numbor of hogs a few days ngo, renlizing about $250, which sto placed in her trunk. Yesterday afternoon sha wont out to visit & neighbor, leaving no one at kome but hor daughtor. During hor absenco a masked man entered the house, chloroformed the daughter, and robbed the trunk. Nothing elso about the house was disturbed. There is no glue to the robber. J. W, A, Jone: Diis Motxes, Ta., Juno 98,—|Speeial Tele- gram to Tus Bee]—Hon. John W. A Jones died very suddenly at s residen hore to-day, aged sixty-three. He first came to Towa in 1334, and fignrea prominently in its carly history. He was tho first sottlor of Oskaloosa, Luter he held the position of county judge at Eldora, and filled_the ofilce of state treasurer from 1850 to 1863. Of lute he has resided in the west, beiug postmastor at Cheyenne for soveral years prior to 1885, gt g A Panama Relief Bill Passed. Pants, June 28, —The chamber of deputies to-day voted an urgency for a Panama canal reliof bill and lator in the session passed it by a vote of 8§ to gl L A Band of Baby Bravoes. Rare young towahs werc they. How they once flourished in Omaha. Their tives por- trayed in The Sunday Bee. FAstmtal o FIGHTING GRASSHOPPERS. Ingentous Wa Dispose of th Consul Mason, of Ma: that the injury to the crops of Alger by the grasshoppers last summer was so serious that the government has pro- vided the means for their destruction, which has been 5o successfully usod by nglish farmers of Cyprus, writes Washington correspondent of the ow York Sun. He he apparatus consists of long pieces of cheap cotton cloth, a yard width, edged on one side with astrip of oil-clotn, six inches in width, aund each provided with strings, by which it can be fastened to wooden stakes. When an invasion of the locusts i 5 trench dug atright angles with the direction of their approach. The stakes are then driven in lin on the side of the treuch from which the ap- proach is expected, and the cloths hung vertically, forming u curtain forty-two to forty-four inches high, fitting closely o tha ground, and with the oil-cloth edze uppermost. Between thes tains, at intervals of 200 or 500 open s are loft two yards in width, “The *h of the insects is in asolid devouring everything catable € . When the ch the cur- tuin the grasshoppers climb readily to the point where théy encounter the oil- cloth. On this they slip and fall, and after several futile attempts they at- tempt to clear the obstruction at a jump. Such as succeed fall into the trench on the further side, andfinding the ground barren of food, usually make no attempt to go further.” The great majority fail to jump over the curtain, and seek to ciréumvent it. They thus pour by my- riads through the openings. At the points the ditch is male deep and wide and the further slope vered with sheets of smooth zine or tin upon which they are unable to climb. They are thus caught in masses, beaton mjmuh with large wooden paddles, and their bodies used for feeding hogs or foe manure. In some cases the hogs are turned into the trenches to kill their in Which the Natives Pe own prey, but in general the wo done by natives shod with large wooden sabots, with which they trample the in- sects to death.” Zibiamli Are you n lgver of champagne? you wish a superior article? T Tmpevial Champagne. It is fine. asdiihoel Ignorance in Lonisiana. Although the retary of state Louisiaha is a democrat, he has the ndor to tell the truth about the intel- lectual condition of the people of that common wealth, s the Philadelphia Pross. He says that illiteracy is in- creasing more rapidly among the whito voters than amang the negro voters. It would appear from this that it is not the race question but the ignorance of voth races that menaces Louisinna’y Do Positively Cured by theso Little ®ilis. from Dyspers! stion and o Pain in the Sido, TO , &. They regulate tie Boweiz, evont Constipation and Files, Th smallost and easiest to take. Only ono pill dose. 40 inavial. Purely Vegetable. Price 5 cente. OARTER MEDICINE (0., Pro; ONE OF THE 1# SPECIALISTS .= In the Tr t of All Chronie, Nervous Diseases. Spermatorrhoes, lmpotency wnd Failing Ma 1 1801 U L4 cured. A cure guaranteed io all forws of Sirltturos: Throat, Lun) i Heart Disons 0 Spinal aod Fewalo Diseasos, Blood and Skin Diseases troatad s uo-ulllh{, Tidlos' and gontlomen's waltiog Fooms separate and'entirely pifvata. Sonsuitation frae Privato Disenscs of M e each (stwmps). T send “Lawp for reoly, OFFIOE: TH_AND DOUGLAS BTREGES, OMAHA, NEL. Womsn & uient by correspoudencel Take Noods Sansapariva NS Qo DANax A Qood Appetite is cssential to good health: but at this season the blood may bo fmn. pure, that tired feoling prodominant, and the appetite lost. Hood's Sarsaparilla {8 a won derful medicine, for croating an appetite, ton- ing the diestion, and giving strengti to the nerves and health to the wholo system Bo sure to get Hood's Sursaparilla. 11 ts. Prepared o ., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, Rold by C. 1 Hood & NPRECEDNTED ATTR;ledfi OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisiana Stats Lottary Company. Tncorperated by the Legislatuve, for Edu tlonal and Charitably purposes, dnd its fean- chise made o part of tho presont Stato Consti- tutien, fu (814, by an overwhelming popular vote Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place semiannually (June and December), - and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW- INGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and ave ull drawn in public, at the Academy of Musie, Now Orleans La, FAMED FOR TWCHTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings, and Promt Payment of Prizes. Attested as follows: W reby cortify that wo supervise the arran for all the Monthly ana Semi-An- nual 5 of th ulsiina” State Lottory Cony ndin D anage and control the I themsolves, aud that the sume are conducted with o falrness, and Alth toward authorize ompany to b with fao- i its adver COMMISSIONERS mdersigned Banks aud Bankers will s drawn In the Louisiann o which may be presented at our coun- WALMSL Pres. Loulsfann Nat. an) RE LA R ¥ ate Nut. Bank. 5 eans Nat. Bank CARL KOHN, P ational Banlk. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or- Jeans, Tuesday, July 16, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 100,000 Tickets ; Halves $1 tors Penths 23 Twentieths LIST OF OF $300,00) 18, s Unfon 1,0.0 aro. B aroe 0 200 e 100 P 101 100 Prizes of of 500 are. 200 are..., .. TERNINAL Pith 100 ar 100 ave. z0s, amounting to. Tiekets drawing Cay al Prizes oo e 1,004,500 NowE 1l Prizes are no entitled to Term! AGENTS TED. informa. raignod vapld return mail ¢ your enclosing su nr fill address, Adaress, By ord! tssued by nil xchange, Draft o Address Regis ered Lettors Containing Cur- rensy to W ORLEANS N Monay Order panes, Now York oto. ONAL BANK, 15, La. the payment of the ‘prizes 13 ) By Fouit NATIONAL 134 and the tickets are sigined by an_institntion whose chart ognized in highest courts; o of all fmitations or anonymous JLEAI 13 tho price of the smul) i ticket 18807 Anything il our namo offe t part S 0 any d tor 133 dnin: Cuxhm Lkt rop Alidrus anld Son, SUNION; PACIEIC ON SALE TO ALIY PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH G 1302 FARNAM STRE m PENNYHOYAL WAFERS u successfully used monthly by over \fiavtios, Aro dafe, Efsciuidand Flaasant f ||n~rhnll:y'w£;.mflm Am‘ Partioudar g, For sale and by mail by Goodwman Drvg Company, Omalia, Nv.w”\"mil( MILITALY ACADRMY Ghitite wall-on-Hudson. Cor, €. J, Waiavr, B, 8, A0, Bupt.; 1 ¥, HyAvs, Comia's of Cadets.