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

THE OMAHA DAILY BE#E: THURSDAY, JULY 11, Issy. PRIZE FIGHT PERQUISITES. The Hoavy Losers and Those Who ‘Won Thelr Stuff. SULLIVAN IS $27,000 AHEAD. An Omaha Man Said to Have Gathe ered in Fifteen Thousand Dol- lars—Kilrain Wants An- other Go. Much Money Changed Hands. New Youx, July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tir Bre)—The atmosphero was hot hero yestorday and lasy evening, but the Sullivan enthusiasm was hotter. It permeated tho tire city. In sporting eircles the Sullivan lever was unbounded, and scarcely & mau could be found who didn'v say: *'I knew it all the time.” The interest in the great prizo fight was noarly as intense as it was on Monday. Sullivan's colors wero everywhere about the city, and at almost all the picture stores the windows were filled with his por- traits in all positions ana every shade. One dealer estimated that more than five thou- sand_pictures of the champion of the prize ring had been sold in this city and Brooklya since the nows of his_victory came on Mon- doy evening. Poor Kilrain was almost for- tten and no one had much Lo say about im, except to glory in the fact that they had prophesied his defeat right ulong. How much money changed hands on the ult will, of course, never be known. Sul- ivan takes tho stakes of $20,000. His half of this, $10,000, was put up by Muldoou, ghnmn and Wakely, and in the ordinary urse of events is to be returncd to ther Their profits on the speculution are repry :mwd by bots they have won. Sullivan is a lear gainor in tho stake money by $10,000: he wakes 60 per cent of the gate roceipts, and s would yield him another $10,000 net; he t $1,000 with Kilrain fu the ring, and' his putside bots are estimated at $5,000. His re- ceipts are therefore about $20,000, and from is is to be deductod the exponses of train- g, hotel bills, traveling expenses, and inci- ontals. Placing these items av the top igure of 84,000, there remains a balance of $23,000 which the Boston boy has to his odit, just because ho won “iox's dog col- " and_ 5,000 for tho value of the ‘‘dog Collar,” and John L. is in $27,000. Richard K. Fox loses heavily. He is out the 810,000 stakes, which ko put up person- ally; the belt, which it is said cost $5,000, and ubout §,000 which he advavcod for’ the expenses of his ageuts in Canada when the match was mado and recentiy in Baltimore and New Orleans. It was he who put up tho $1,000 which Kilrain bet in the ring, and it understood also that he paid Kilraim's train- ing expenses, besides paying a salary to Charlie Mitchell and Mike Donovan for the t three months. A moderate estimate of loses places the figures at §25,000. It is ecstimated that 500,000 changed hands on the fight. Sullivan was the favor- ite in the stock exchange, where his backers ‘won aboute$10,000. There was -big money waged in the Comsolidated exchange, Gus Tuthill and Billy Smith won heavily, Artiur Lumley 18 in 26,000 on the fight. Ed. Roth- ry, of Omaha, who is in the cily, won 5,000. Sullivan Leaves New Orleans. New Our , July 10.—Quite u crowd assembled arouna the steamship Hudson this morning to see John L. Sullivan and party off, as it was believed he would take passage for New York. It appeared, however, when application was made for six berths to ae- commodate the party that only four could be obtained. It was decided not to take these and they entored into nego- tiations with the passengor agent for the Southern Pacific line. The party evidently intended to avoid going through the state of Mississipvi, where it was fearod 81 arrest would be made, and it was deter- mined to go through Texas. At 10:40 the Sullivan party got into a carriage and drove off, their baggage having been sent’ to the Southern _Pacific depot & fow hours before. When Sullivan left his boarding house, his face still be- trayed the marks of Kilrain’s punishumont. ‘The party will doubtless proceed to Houston and thence to Boston via St.-Louis. Kilrain Sick and Sore. Lirrue Rook, Ark., July 10.—The Kilrain party passed through Little Rock this after- noou. Kilraiu was vory sick, and from all appearances was badly used up. The fact that be was sore from punishment, could not bo botter illustrated than by noticing him ‘when he attempted to put on his coat. Kil- rain said that he had been licked, but not fairly, and intimated _that he would take the fight up at the seventy-fifth round at some future time. He acknowledged that it was one of his off days and said if the fight had come off the day before he would have made a better showwg. He made no complaint, however, ouly that he was not at his best. Jake Wants Another Go. New OnrLEANS, July 10,—[Special Telowram to fue Ber]—On the train last evening Charlio Mitchell indigaantly repud asscrtion that he did not want K win, and that he had not trained ham prop- erly. He said: “Hofore the fight I would have staked my life on him, so confident was X that ho would win. The hattle was fairly fought, and Jake was not a match for Sulii- van. He was beaten on his merits.” Kilrain is not satisfied with the result of tho bght, and bolieves that ho was not fit. He says hie wants another go at Sullivan,and will issuc another challenge & month hince t0 fight him for §20,000 a side. Sullivan Frightened. Momirx, Ala, July 10—Johm L. Sullivan got on board a Louisville & Nashville train &t Grand Bay, Ala., at 5 o'clock this after- noon with Mike Cleary and Muldoon, his sec- onds, aud Charley Johnson, his backer. Sul- livan was much excited when iaformed of the rumor of Kilrain's death. The party are very uneusy, fearing arrest. They scem much at sea as to what course to pursue. Sullivan says he undoubtedly punished Kiirain torri- bly and looked as though the rumor was no great surprise to him, A Sheriff Aftor the Pugs, New Onueaxs, July 10. -The sheriff of Marion county, Mississippi, was here this morning for the purpose of arresting Sulli- van and Kilrain. He has gone to Baton Rouge to get a requisition from the governor, and will return to New Orleans this eveuing. In the meantime the pugilists are getting Bway as fast s steam can carry them. Kil- Fain is already out of reach of the Lousiaua authorities, and Sullivan will probably cross the state into Texas about 8 p. m. #mith Spoiling For a Fight. Loxpox, July 10.—Fleming to-day loft at the ofMce of the Sporting Life a draft of the sgreement binding Jew Smith and Joha L. Sullivan o fight in either Spain, Holland or Belgium, e -— THE SPEED RING. Washington Park itaces. Wasiixarox Park, July 10.—The attend- ance was 4.000. Summary: One mile, three-year-olds—I3oth Broeck ‘won, Josie M seeond, Guy Gray third, Tune — 124, s bl and a haitaRlrion. woe, Stony :I::l’l‘gnuury second, Meltrose tuird. Time— Three-quarters of a mile, two-year-olds— Willie M won, Giaco Ely second, Pullman third. Pune—1:17 14, ‘uroe-quarters of » mile, all ages—Lady Qay won, Sowerset second, Vermont third. Tune-1:164, Threo-quarters of a mile, all uges— Es- wile won, Cousin Jeeins socond, Gunshot third. Thoo—1:15. Brighton Brach Racos. Buenvoy Beack, July 10.—Summary of to-day's ruces: One milo—Brynwood won iu 1:44, Young Tuke socond, Hrait third. Oue and ono-fourth miles—Eigin won in 13, Red L second. Vigilant third. One and one-sixtoenth mile 0a Tray o in 1:50, Panams second, Ten Looker ird, ‘Phree-fourths of & mile—Seadrift wos in | 1:15, hilracle second, Daleeman thicd, Three-fourths of a mile—Ovid won 1:16}¢, Pericles second, Pelham third, Guy Is & Goor, Cievruaxn, July 10.—Cuy, the famous black gelding owned by W, J. Gordon, this city, trotted a milo at the Glenvillo track this afternoon in 9:1114, beating his record by a quarter of a minute, Guy has been barred from the grand circuit races because of his speed, and is now being trained for a fast mile during the summer. i BALL. Standing of the Clabs. Following is the standing of the Western association clubs, up to and iacluding yes- terday's games : Played. Won. 55 89 50 a0 n o 23 18 18 Lost. Per Ct. 16 4 17 2 0 30 30 33 9% Omana, . St. Paul Sioux City Denver. . Minneapol: Des Molne: St Joseph. Milwaukoe St. Panl 11, Des Moines 10. S7. PAvr, July 0.—At the ond of the sev- enth inning to-day the seore stood Des Moincs 10, St. Paut 8. in the eighth Alex- andor gave the first two men at bat bases on balis, got rattled and and aliowed four men to score. In the ninth the Des Moines team went to piecos and St. Paul won the game. 2 Carrol, rf. b Daly, If...... Brovghton ue———1 10 14728 16 0 & 41 310 0-10 Earned runs-St, Paui 1, Doa Molnes 2. _Homo run vk o base bils “Hionghton, Teadloy o Goly. D ouble plays - Milior, \Werrick ind Huwes MUt nod liawcs; Macullar, Klusman and Suld Bases on balls—Off Muins 4, off Aloxander 7. Hit | Ritchors Heliy, Maius and Alexandor. Strick o y Mains 2, by Alsxande SUbRSS On DTTOTY St Pt &, Dow' Motnon 0. Laft on buses- Sty Pay Moinos 1. Wi piiet I Alosaider 5. 8 basos Tramoy. ' Passed nits - firoughton 3. T Zhours, s miuties. Umplre—Force. me— The National Leagun. Prmavsyrenra, July 10.—Result of to-day’s gume: Philadelphia....0 3 0 01 0 1 0 1—35 Indianapolis.....1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—3 Base hits—Philadelphia12, Indianapolis 6, Errors—Philadelphia 5, Indianapolis . Bate teries—Sanders and Shriver for Philadel- phis, Dailey aid Rusie for Indianapolis. Umpire—MeQuand, ‘WasmiNgrox, July 10.—Result of to-day’s game: Washington, 1000 Q00 1—-0 Chicago. 11001000 1—4 Base hits—Washinizton, 13, Chicago 9. B rors—Washington 5, Chicago 3. Batterie: Ferguson and Daley for Washington, T'en and Farrell for Chicago. Umpire—Lynch. Bosroy, July 10.—Rosult of to-day's gami Cleveland.. ....0 2 1 0 1 3 0 1 * Boston 2 20.00001-5 —Cleveland 13, Boston and 4, Boston 1. tin and Sutcliffe for Cleveland, Clarkson and isennett. for Boston. Umpire—Curry. New Yonx, July 1 game: New York. 2 Pittsburg. .—Result of to-day's 0321400 214 0000001 0-1 Base hits—New York 10, Pittsburg 8, Errors—New York 2, Pittsburg 6. Batteries —Crane, Ewing and Brown, for New York, Morris, Garfield and Fields. Umpire— Powers. The American Association. CiNciINNaTy, July 10.—Result of to-day’s game: . Columbus. 00000010 1—2 Cincinnati . 01000030 *—4 St. Louts, July 10.—Result of to-day's ame: St. Louis. Athletic. 0 0000010 0-2 0300001 0-4 LovrsviLLe, July 10—Resuit of to-day’s me: finmnklyn. 10101000 *-3 Louisville. 000 0000O0O0CO0K-0 Kaxsas City, July 10.—Result of to-day's 0200 0-2 o 1020 0—3 Game called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain. Amatear Games. Davip Ciryr, Neb., July 10.—[Special to Tug Bee.]—A game lasting six innings was vlayed nere yesterday between the Ulysses and David City clubs, resulting in a score of 7109 in favor of David City. Missounrt Variey, Ta., July 10,—[Specjal Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The Missouri Val- ley-Latayette game to-day resulted in a score of 11 to 3 in favor of Missouri Valley. Neb., July 10.—|Special to Tus Fairmont and Tovias _clubs crossed iats here yesterday, Tobias winning by a score of Tto 1. P SECRETAN'S SKIZED PICTURES, Something Abouct the Collection to be Sold on Saturday. [Copyright 1839 by James Gordon Benneat.] Loxpox, July 10.—|New York Herald Cable—Spectnl to Tnx Ber.]—When the col- lapse of the syndicato occurred some English creditors contrived to obtam possession of seventeon of the best of M. Sccretan’s pic- tures as security, and those now hanging in Mr. Christie's rooms in King street, where they will be sold noxt Saturday. As their estimated value is something like £40,000, it way be supposed that they are interesting aud important. They include cleven works of old masters, and six wodern French pic- tures of the school of 1830, The principal pictures are two laudscapes by Hobbima. Oue & large pictare from the Sandonato col- lection sud the other a beautiful, if a rather dark, example from Hamilton palace. The larger picturs is injured by a very vul- gar frame, but this will probably not affeet buyers. I3oforo Prince Domidoff bought tho picture at a very grout price it belonged to Mr. Charles Hanbury Tracy, wlo bought it at the Countess of Holderness' sale in 1502 for £204. Two good examples of Woverman, an oxcollent (sase Ostale, a small Adria Vau de Voldo, and u head of tho Madonna by Perugino or one of his scholars are all worth seoing, and two out of four pictures by J. B, Pater are fine specimens of that un- equaled artist. The modern pictures include Millet’s “Le Vaoneur,” ane of his brillisntly painted swgle figures, full of spirit and rural labor, though bardly likely to excite the world as the Angelus excited it. ol cosebioal Legftimo Sulking in His Tent. New Yous, July 10—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee.]—The last steamer from Cuba states that Admiral Gherardi, after visiting Crpe Hayton and St. Nicolas Mole n the Kearsarge, and learning the facts about tho soizure of tho American vessels, went to Port-au-Prince on June 20 and talked plainly o Legitime. 11e then returned to St. Nico- lns Mole and communicated with the navy departafont by cavle. Legitime 1s sulkin b’ tent, taking cousolation in Voodoo rel ion and ruw. is followers are deserting rapidly % Hippolyte, and the best informed merchants in Port-au-Prince city think that within @ month he will be compelled to fly in a foreign wan-of-war, e A More Dervishes Killed, Camo, July 10.—Goueral Greenfall has arvived at Assouan, and the Egyptians have occupled Bimban, The Dervishes arc very aggressive. The frieudiy Shaggeins kifled thirty of them at Serra, and wn Egyptn picket killed eleven Dervish foragers. —— - A howe remedy for bowel troubles, Mihalovikeh’s Huwgarian Blackberry Juice, AWAY TO THE NORTHWEST. Omaha and Niobrara to Be Con- nected By Rall. THE MATTER ABOUT SETTLED. A Gap of Only Twelve Miles Remains to Be Ironed—Two Horse Thieves Captured at Bassett— State News. An Important Connection. N1onRraRa, Neb,, July 10.—[Special to *nn B, |—The filling of the gap between Nio- brara and Verdigre, a distance of twelve milos, wheroby Niobrara and Omaha will #00n be connectod by rafl, is now an almost assured fact. Late last fall a committoe of citizens was organized, of which H. Westor- man and . A. Houston were made president and Secretary. Communications passed bo- tween the officials of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley cailroad company, which ostablished one important fact: thet it was the intention of this company at some future time to extend the Norfolk and Niobrara division to this place. No encouragement as to when that “future time” would be was held out. Secretary Houston was given full power to act, and Ed. A. Fry was requested to correspond with Attorney Gen- eral Leese regarding the unironed ade made Dby the Chicago, Mil- waunkee & St, Paul railroad in 1880 to the point where the Elkhorn Valley road now stops. General Loeso gave satisfactory en- couragement a8 to condemnation proceed- ings, and Secrctary Houston, after six wonths of corrosponding, fnally, recelved o letter from President Hughitt, of tho North- western systom, that a committeo from Nio- brara would Le grated a hearing on June 13, which committes was headed by Hon. S, Drapsr. The outcome of the committee's visit is the condemnation proceedings against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Ppul rail- roads idle grade, in the hands of General Leese. This will now give Omaha an_opportunity to son the matter pushed to a successful is- suc, as it_mnkes aline dircct to_Dakota when the Niobrara division of the Fremont, Elkthorn & Missouri Vallay road is completed to Niobrara. A Diszuating Oase. ‘Wesr Poixt, Neb., July 10.—|Special to Tae Bes ]—M. Kuhn, formerly editor and propriotor of the West Point Progress, has been getting himself in trouble, the details of which are too shocking and disgusting to appear, even in public print, as news. Tho information will be a surprise to some, but to those who know him best it is but a natural outcome. He came here about two years ago and purchased the Progress office, paying a little down and giving a mortgage for the remainder. His wife is mu re- spected, and was o hard working dress- mnker, doing a good business. She often gave kim money, and witnesses are blenty who have seen him squander it on faro and poker, aud be was a noted cheat at cards. For some time he has heen in the habit of indecently exposing his person to ladies pass- ing nis oflice, which is situated at the corner of two principal streets. Most of bis inde- cencies were committed at the rear of his office, 1n an uddition, and in frontof the win- dow, but some report having seen him doing tho same thing at the front, and even in the front oftice door in the dusk. The matter has been kept quiet, as ladies dislike prefer- ring such a charge against one calling him- self o man. When the report was first made, some two weeks or more ago, it seemed almost 1mpossible to accept it But after tho 1co was broken, the cases began to multiply, and included young misses, young women and married ladies, until the question wight be asked who had been missed. His victims are the daughters and wives of our business and professional men, some of ‘whose names are well known in Nebraska nd this vicinity, and their integrity is un- questioned. During the last week in June the feeling against him ran so high that talk of tar and’ feathers, riding on a rail, and a public whipping were freely discussed. His wife was to go away on a visit July 1, and after sho had gone he was to have been gwen his medicine. But he suddenly de- cided to accompany her, and did so. During his abseace of a weel other ouses were re- ported. When he weat away it was not thought he could return and face his dis- grace, and vhe hope was frecly expressed that he might no more return. That visit of a week was worth much to him, as h2 would probably bave been roughly handled, be- cause veugoanco was declared against him, But your correspondent founi that he passed through here Sunday night on a west-bound train, going no farther than Norfolk, and the following morning he had brass enough to come to the town and take his accustomed place. Within a short time howover, his entire outtit was purchased, and he is said to have actually transacted some business in tho way of collections, He evidontly aid not care to remain here after dark Monday, and departed weston the 8 p. m. tram, destina- tion unknown, saying be would return on Tuesday, though he failed to put in an ap- pearance, aud 1t is hoped this time he will stay. He has no more to do with the ofiice, and it is under different management. The Turnerfest. Fraxont, Neb., July 10.—[Speoial to Tur B, |—The president and turning teacher of tho district of Nebraska were in the city last eveningand met with the committee of ar- rangements having In charge the coming turnerfest. The date for the meeting was changed from August9, 10 and 11, 10 a weok later. A detail program has not yet been prepared, but the princlpal features will be wgrand opening at Turner Hall on Friday cvening, the 16th, with an addross of wel- come by Mayor Shervin. On Saturday all societies in the city will unite ina grand parude through the streets, ending at the city park, where the visitors will be ad- dressed by Ernest Schurman of this oity. The balanco of the day will bo devoted to a prize tournament, followed in the evening by a big dance at the hall. Sunday a picoio will be held at Pierce's grove adjoining the city. This day will be given up largely to athletic exercises and genoral gymnastics. The prizes of the entire tournament will this day bo awarded to the winners by a commit- tee of eight young ladies. The secretary of the Fremont Turnverein, Carl Paul,has been istructed to extend au’ invitation to every German society in the state to be present and participate in tho celebration. Reduced fares will'be given on all railroads. A Now Bank at Aurora. Avnonra, N eb,, July 10.—|Special to Tug Beg.]—The Aurora State bank is & new banking institution lately incorporated and started at this place, It starts out witha capital of §75,000, the largest w the city, Its ofticers are: President, Superinteudent D. C. Thompson, of the 8. & M railroad, who is president of the Farmers' and Mer- chants’ Insursnce company, of Liocoln, and @ director of the Capital National bank of that city; cashier, A. Q. Peterson, one of Aurora’s best financiers; attoruey, Hon. A, N. Agee, of the law firm of Agee & Steven- son, of this city, and ex-licutenant governor of Nebraska. The direetors are: John Tidball, of Creto: William Glrover,of Aurora; Frita Hoefer, our leading jeweler; Edwar Bignell, assistant superintendent of the B. & M. u. Frank C, Putnaw, ex-sonator, and D. E. Thowpson. This new aequisition to tho interests of Hamilton couuty and Aurora starts out with aa abundant prospect of suc- cess. It has the best of men iuterested in it, a large capital, and will soon be recognized among the prominent iustitutions of the state of a like character and will be heard from often. Thay intend to orect a mam- moth brick block of three stories, use the lower part for the bank, with opera house overhead. Horse Thieves Oaptured. Basserr, Neb., July 10.—[Special Tale- gram to Tus Bee|-—Monday night a flue Dalr of horses was stelen from Lhe stable of A. W. Sampson, of Rook county. In less than thirty-six hours, through the efforts of H. Harris, sheriff, Ssmuel Harris, deputy, W. F. Robb andsFynd Adams, the horses wore returnod 8 ths owner,and the thieves, Runt Mustfolkh whid Zene Waters, wero landed in jail at Bpssett, having traveled over one hundrdl ffles and being captured on the Loup. . Itis said to bo Wators' first oftenco, while Mustfoll is an old and oxpori- enced hand at the bysiness, At the prelimi- nary examination bofore Fred N. Morgan, county judge, thg prisoners waived examioa. tion and were bolind over to the district court in the sum o §1,500 each. Probably ratal Scalding. Prarrssoutig Nab,, July 10.—[Special to Trr Bre.]—Mrs,Hamilton. liviog on South Sixth street, adoidentally scalded hor one- yoar-old baby viiryseverely this morning. She picked up a bucket of boiling water and stepped to the window just in time to dash it upon her children, wno hlIRPB“N' to be pas ing at that moment, The baby receiving most of the water was scalded on the face and entiro surface of the front of the body, and the result, 1t is feared, will prove fatal. The older child was scalded about the should- ers and arms, but is expecied to recover. Death From Polsoning. ourn, Nob., July 10.—[Special to Tue Brg.|—Late last ovening an accidental case of polsoning occurred in the family of Sam Stripling, a farmer living about three miles sonth of town. Some poisonous sub- stance, supposed to be *Rough on Rats,” had been put mto a dish and placed 1n a wmdow for the purpose of killing files. Mrs. Strip- ling’s attention was attracted by something out doors, and upon returning to the house sho was horrified to see her infant son standiog at the window eating the poison from the dish. Medical aid was immediately summoned, but death had relieved the little one from 1ts sufferings bofore the physician arrived. Geneva to Have Water Works. Gexrya, Neb., July 10.—[Special to Tiz Ber, |--Mr. Keith, a civil enzineer from Omaha, has boen in the city several days making an estimato on water works, and as a result, at a citizen's mass meeting last night tho oity council was instructed to sub- mit to the citizens of Geneva a proposition o vote $25,000 bonds for the same. The Goneva foundry has successfully cast the front for four new brick storerooms now being erected in Geneva. Hon. J. A. Dempster has returned with plans and ifications for our new Third ward school house, which is to be of briok. Ruilroad Diveotors Electod. Auiniox, Neb., July 10.—([Special Telegram to Tk Bee.|—At a meoting of tho stockhold- ers of the Missouri River, North Platte & Denver railway company, held here, tho fol- lowing persons were olected directors: Loran Clark, . M. Sackett, of Albion: S. 8. Hadloy, of Cedar Rapids; T. C. Patterson, B. Q. Hinman, T. J. Foley, of North Platte} and D. C. Hall, of Sciota. At a meeting of the directors Loran Clark was elected prosi- dont, T. C. Patterson vice president, T. H. Smith, seoretary, and T, J. Foloy, treasuror; executivo committee, Loran Clark, T. C. Patterson and B, Q. Hinman. A Foot Race and a Prize Fight. Mixpey, Neb, July 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—The greatest excitement prevailed in this city to-day over a foot race between Joseph' Denham, the champion runner of the county, and @ colored gentle- man from abroad. About 500 people wit- nessed the race, and upwards of about 81,000 changed hands, the colored gentleman winning the race easily. Time, 11 seconds. A prize fight between two local 8ports took place, and was another great attraction. No arrests were made. | Greely Gounty Crops. GuezLy CeNtER, -Neb., July 10.—[Special “Telegram to Tur BeE.]—The rains of the last two days have saved the crops from rum. The oat crop will be about aa average and the wheat a little more than an average. Corn has nover looked 80 promising in the county. Thero will bean_excellent crop of barley, flax, millet, rye and potatoes if the prospects ute not, crushed. The farmers are jubilant and old settlers claim this 18 the most favorable year they have ever known in Greely county. Works Both Ways. Prarrssours, Neb., July 10.—{Special Tel- egram to 'faE Bex.|—A man named John- son was brought before Justice Stiles yester- day to answor to the charge of assault and battery upon Charles Collius. Collins, while en route to & busket picnic in South Park, Sunday, attempted to cross the premises of Johnsan, which had been torbidden., An al- tercation enshed, which resulted in Johnson’s arrest. He was fined $5and costs. where- upon he immediately had Collins arrested for wrespass. Albion’s Summer Normal, Avuiox, Neb., July 10.—[Special to Tmn Bee.|—The sessions of a two months’ sum- mer normal began here yesterday in charge of E. A. Eqright, county suporintendent, F. E. Jenkins, and four other instructors, with fifty pupils enrolled. lustructive leotures on various subjects will bo given by speakers from abroad. Tho geutlemen in charge prowiso that it will take high rank as a train- ing school for young teachers. A Case of Beor Conflscated. Auroka, Neb., July 10.—[Special to Tae Bee.|—Sberi Henberger this mornng stepped into “Dad” Evans’ carpenter shop and conflscated u case of beer, which he found there. He propose to test the consti- tutionality of the new luw which went into effect July 1 regarding the keeping of the stuff in one's possession, and lively times are looked for in the future. Editors to be Banqueted Nonrowg, Neb, July 10.—|Special Tele- gram to Tk BEg,)—A grand banquot is to bo prepared for the editors and publishers of North Nebraska by Rome Miller at the depot hotel on Friday cvening. Johu R. Hays will act as toast master. Thoy will be taken in charge by citizens in cacrizges, and shown about the city, A good altendance is ox- pected, Shot Himself in the Jaw. Prarre Centex, Neb., July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—James Keogh, o farmer living three miles north of town, was shot in the lower part of his jaw while load- ing a rovolver. The ball entared below the jaw and came out of the cheel at the right side. It is supposcd to bo ac Special Term dr ALpioN, Neb,, July 10.—|Special to Tne Bek.|—A special texm of court has been ordered for Wheeler: county by the judges of the Ninth district,to be held the latter part of August. It s intended more especially for tho disposition of tho colored murderer, Smith, now in jail at'Albion. Misscd o Burglar. Nepraska Cit¥, Npb., July 10.—[Special Telogram vo Tae Hes].—Tho residence of J. H. Miller was entored by a burglar last night. He was di%cbvored by Mr. Miller, Who firad several #.ote at him, one of whioh is thought to hayv'taken effect, but he es- caped. L Ewing’s Fina®rop Weather, EwiNg, Neb,, Julg 10.—[Special to Trk Bee. |—Fine growing weather after the grand rain of last Monday. The rye harvest [ is just begmning, corn looking spleudid and small grain doing well us far as heard from. Farmers are in excollent spirits. Cushman’s Menthol lobaios headache, neuralgia, asthm Trial free at your druggist. ures catarrh, s, bay Fover. Price 50 cente Yankton & y YANKTON, S0, Duk., July 10.—[Special Tel- egram to Tue Bes.)—To-day being the time set for opeuing tho bids for grading the Yaokton & Norfolk railroad, & large num- ber of coutractors are in town. Twenty- tive bids have been put in. The understand- ing from ofiicial seurces is that the cont ract will now be let until to-morrow. — Take the Northwestern lino for Spirit Luke, St. Paul, and cool summer resorts of the novih. ALTOGETHER TO0 CAUTIOUS, Iowa OConstables Liable to Get Themselves Into Trouble, A QUESTIONABLE BEER SEIZURE., Nebraska Consignments Confisoated on Very Flimsy Protexts —A Genuine Oase of Small Pox —A Cbild Cremated. Another Boer Seizure. Drs Motxgs, [a., July 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bre.]—A caso that is likely to bring out a lively contest arose this after- noon, whon constables seized a onr lond of beer consigned from Quincy, I, to Fre- mont, Neb, The car was brought by tne Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road here and switched off with the explanation that it was to bo sent on to Nebraska over the North- western road. The local coustablos were suspicious that it. was to be unloaded horo, and swore out a warrant and seized the oar inthe face of the way bill, which showod that it was destined for another stato. Tho officers claim that if the oar was intended for Nebraska it would nol have boen diverted from the main line of the Q" to come this way. The seizure has created some excite- ment and & warm contest is expected. The Girl Gave Him Away. Davesronr, In., July 10.—[Special Tels- gram to Tme Bee.)—Ernost Bartels is in custody here awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Charles Yand, of Laramie county, Wyoming. He lived in this city last winter, but several months ago went to Laramie City, where he was engaged as cook on a ranch. About a month ago he broke open the trunk of a fellow ‘‘rustler” and stole a cortificate of deposit for 8300 on the Wyoming National ®ank of Choyenne. He got oash at the bank for half this amount, and a certificate of deposit for the remuinder. He came to Davenport from Wyoming and got the oer- tificate cashed at the First National bank in this city. The return of that oertificate through an Omaha bank gaye tho Wyoming authorities a clue, wnich they followed up by telegraph. Tae police in this city suc- ceeded in getting hold of a young lady to whom Bartels was soon to be married, and she unsuspectingly gave them all the ‘infor- mation they needed to capture him. Ho was locatéd in St. Paul and was arrested there Monday night. Sheriff Yand is now on hie way 10 get him, armed with all needful req- uisition papers. Bartels has relatives hore and in St. Paul. Although she is in the same ity with him, the young lady does not Xuow that her loyor ia hore in limbo, but supposes him to bo in the hands of his frieuds in St. Paul. _The bauk at Cheyenne is supposed to be vushing the case. A Strange Question. Drs Morxes, Ia., July 10.—[Special Telo- gram to T BEr]—A strange question has been prosented to the governor. Some years ago some tracts eof school lands, comprising about threo hundred acres, in Fremont county, were sold. The county assumed the respo nsibility, and has since been paying in- tercst on the same to the school fund. The muddy Musouri some years after the lands were sold changed its bed and wasned out the 300 acres, leaving not a vestigo of the two farms. One of the rurchasers is & bankrupt and cannot pay for the lands: the other one has the means to e but refuses to pay until the lands are de- ivered to him. Fremont county now comes to the governor and asks t be relieved of paying any more intercst on these debts. The government has roferred the matter to the attorney general. The Olear Lako Camp Mecting. CLEAR LAKE, Ta., July 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tix Bre.|—Tho Towa Camp Meet- ing association opened its usual annual re- union here to-day under the most promising and favorable auspices. The number in attendanco 1s much larger than at any former thering, and the programme mapped out E; the cowmittee of management is an elaborate and entertalning one. The Dentists. WaterLoo, I, July 10.—|Special Tele- gram to Tae Bes.]—The Eastorn Iowa Dontal association elosed its session in this city last night. About thirty members were present. The following oMcers were elected : President, L. K. Fullerton, Waterloo; vice presigent, C. A. Billings, Marshalltown ; sec. retary, E. L. Brooks, Vinton; treasurer, W. G. Clark, Cedar Rapids. The next meeting will be held at Marshalitown. Small Pox at Nevada. Des Morxes, Ta., July 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne BEe.|—Secretary Kennedy, of the state board of health, returned from Ne- vada, Story county, to-night, and reported that there was o genuine case of small pox there which he was called to examine. The board of heaith was also notified of another case of small pox at Clinton. Instructed For Hull. Gurnris CENTER, 1a, July 10.—[Special Telegram to THE BEE.|—The county conven- tion to select delegates to the state conven- tion was held here to-day. The convention was for Captain Hull by a large majority, and a resolution was passed instructing tho delogates for him. Suriously Scalded. Booxe, Ia., July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue ek, ]—Samuel Cunningham, o machin- ist in the Northwestern shops here, was seriously scalded this morning by water thrown from an engine on which he was working. The back of his neck and head was cooked. A COhild Cremated, MissoURt VALL Ta., July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue B he dwelling of B. Peasely, at Little Sioux, burned yesterday evening, cremating one of bhis children. There were ouly three small chiliren at home, two of whom escaped unhurt. Polk County Republicans, Des Moixes, Ia., July 10.—[Special Tel- egram to Tus Bee.]—The Polk county re- publican convention, held here to-day, in- structed its delegates to the state convention to vote for Cuptain Hull for goversor and Judge Given for the supreme bench, #aially Injured by the Cars. Missouri VALLEY, In., June 10.—fSpectal Tologram to Tne Bes.|—A man named Po. torson was seriously injured, near Mondie miu, this afternoon, by a train on the Sioux City & Pacific. 1t is thought he can not re- cover. A Big slander Suir. ATLANTIC, I8, July W.—([Special Telogram to Tiw Brel—The, divorced wife of Mr, John Hopley has filed notice of a damage suit against Mr. Hopley for alleged slander. The amount asked for is §15,000. tsln Ll A MEETING OF GLENTLEMEN, Inter-State Commerce Railway Asso- ciation in Sessic CuigaGo, July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—The presideuts of the roads which are members cf the nter-State Loui- merce Railway associution beid one session to-day. The only topic under cousideration was the bresk in St Paul rates, the members sgrecing unanimously that all possible weans should be used to raise the present ruinously low rates to their former standard. It being agroed that the Chicago, Burlington & Northern held the koy to the northwestern situation, it was decided, if possible, to so- cure the attondance at the meeting of one of tip offcers of that road. Telegraphig commuoication being had, Vice President Harris apreed to be in Chicago to-morrow morning to discuss the question of an all- round advance io rates. The Chicago-St. Paul roads are by no means sauguine of any satisfactory result, but many of the presi- dents expressed tho beliof that tho difMulty could be settled. Upon receipt of tho favor- able reply from Vice Prosident Harris the presideuts adjourned until to-morrow after- noon, when they will liston to tho report of the committee appointed to wait on Mr, Harris, All divisions of the Wostorn Fraight asso- ciation met to-day. The most important topic under discussion was the notice of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas Uity of its Inton- tion to apply proportionately the St. Paul low commodity tariff to Missouri river and intermodiate points, It bocoming manifest that no conclusion could be reached, the mat- ter was turned over to tho board of man- agors of tho Inter-State Railway association, The board, in anticipation of the action, had apvointed & committoe to confer with Presi- dent Sticknoy and General Manager Egan, of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City. Tho conforence will taite place ‘early to-morrow morning and the board of managers will im- mediately act on the rosult. - SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Fandine Bouds Sold. The financial committee met in the ofice of Chairman Johnston Wednesday afternoon and opened tho following bids for the §70,000 6 per cent, ten years funding bonds. The bids were: The National Loan and Trust company, of Kansas Cif 70,210; Adams, Blodgett & Co., of Boston, §73,020,50; Omaha Loan aud Trust company, 03 A. U. Wy man, of Omaha, §1,755} . ), Hayes & Co., of Cloveland. O., &, 450; Fidelity Trust company, $78,155, wnd John A. Mo-<hane, $78,180. Ihe committeo awarded the bonds to John A. McShaue at his bid of §3,180 premium. The committeo on viaducts, strects and alleys closed tho contracts Wodnesday afternoon with J. . Riley & Co., of Omaha, to pavo N stroet with cypress brick at 31.88 por square yard and curbing at 94 cents Star of Liberty Lindge 145, O. 8, P. 8. Star of Liborty Lodgo, No. 145, C. 8. P. 8. hereafter will hold its mooting overy second Monday evening of the month in Knights of Pythias hall, Twonty-fitth and N stroots. The officors are: Chief, Josevh Singule; vice chiof, John Berka; secretary, Josoph M. Tobias; financial secrotary, John Mochal; treasurer, Frank Koran; inside guard, An- | Positively cured by e Little Pifls, They lso rolievo Dis| tress frova Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearty| Eating, A perfect rom edy for Dizziness, Nause. Drowsiness, Iad Taste In the Movuth, Coated "Tonguo, Pain in the Sido, TORITD LIVER. They| regulato the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SWALL DOSE. SMALL PRIGE, "~ CALIFORNIA, THE 1 AND OF DISCOVERIES! i /TI[RLPLW < @) 2 KING.: D NSUMPTI (Bt At Covsis, he: <Dropehtis: st S\ DISEASESTRROAT. L=~ ] UNGS = Soi on Gt S end for circuland] prbttldprg INE MED" co.0ROVILLE,, CAk. ton Pivonka; outside guard, Jos: Marky- tan; trustees, Messrs. Joseph Tobias, | Anton Pivonka and Frauk Vieaek. Repre- | sontative to the grand lodge, Valcar Pi. | vonka. On the last Saturd: eveniug of each month a meeting will be heid in Na- tional "hall, Twenty-fourth and L streets for Bohemian literary exercises. Handsome Presents, Colonel John S. Mullen, of Albright, was the recipient of » number of elogant and valuable' presents from Omaha friends as a recoguition of osteom and a mark of appro- ciation provious to his departure on his west- ern jaunt. An elogant A. O. U. W. gold badge, a gold ring set with diamonds, a fine gold ivatch and chain, a diamond ring for Mrs. Mullen and a silk umbrella were among the presents. Temperance fieform League. As a rosult of Colonel C. J. Holt's lectures in the temperance tent, a temperance re- form league has been formed. The officers clected are: President. M. G. Zesbe; vice- president, William R. Dunroy; seorotary, Everett I Lyman; treasurer, Willis I, Stowe. Cut His Lieg With a Oleaver. A man by the name of Reynard, employed ut the Armour-Cudahy packing houses, Wednesday received a cut with a cleaver, inflicting a terrible gash on the right knee, the blade of the instrument cutting into the bone, A surgeon dressed the wouad. Alpha Lodge, No. 44, D. of R. Alpha lodge, No. 44, Daughters of Rebeka, will hold a banquet_ Friday evening in the Masonic rooms. A namber of candidates will be initiated and the members are mak- ing extensive preparation for a pleasant {ra- ternal time. Notes About the City. A roception will bo given this even- ing. at the W. C. T. U. temperance tent. by the Young Women's Chrisuian Temperance uniou aud the Reform Tempe rance lodge. Mrs. Stephen Halstead, of Albright, died Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, of blood poisoning. Sunday afternoon st 2:30 o'clock a_gamo of base ball will bo played in tho Third ward park between the Blue Stars of Omaha, and the Sobotkers, of this city Patsoy Murray, the light weight barber champion of Nebraska, and Thomas Adams, of Omaha, will give a sparring exhibition in addition t6 the rogular programme at the vi- riety theatre in Hunt's opera house Friduy evening. Tuomas Hughes is suffering from hemor- rhuge of the lungs. Mr. Audrews, of La Platio, is sick with malarial fever. Owing to the failure of tho members to at- tend there was no meeting of the fire com- pany Wednosday evening. Mrs. Charles A. Morrison is ill with ma- laria. Phillip fever. The mavy friends of Dr. Thomas Keily will e pleased to learn that the doctor has been called to the chair of chemistry in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chi- cago, aud has @ls0 a hospital appointwent. The doctor will return in a few days to make a visit with friends hero. The Y. M. C. A. meeting has beon post- voned till Thuraday evening, July 11, at Dr. Slabaugh's office. The Forast club has 1ssued invitations for u dance to be_held in the Union Stock Yard Concert_band_room, Twenty-sixth and P streets, Thursday evening, the 18th. President Frank J. Persons has contracted with Burness & Parks to superintend tho work on the high school improvement. W. E. Newton, one of the reliable clerical force at the packing house of Swift Co., has removed from Omaha to this eity. o thoroughly had Marshal Maloney and Captain Sexton the case worked up and tne evidence on hand that Joseph Asbusero, Joha Morarec ond F. Kovan pleaded guilty Wednesday of throwing exgs in the temper- ance tont, and Judge King flued them each $10 and cos! - A Famlly of Giants. Whenever there is offered in the United States a prize open to the whole country for the family that has the greatest length, breadth and thickness, Walker county, through the Coulter boys will bo sure to win it, says the Micon, Ga., Tolegraph, Of the six boys, going up by steps and commene ing at the lowest, Jim is six feet four, Mac six feet six, Will six feet six, Tom #1x feot seven. Oscar six foet eight, and Richard six feet eleven. The par- onts were six feet four and five feet nine respectively. It is unncessary to say thut the boys in their rearing had the advantage of limestone water. Their weights run from 200 to 202 pounds, making a total of 1,367 pounds and an svorage of 228 pound L e Asphalt Pavemonts. Public opinion in New York is begin- ning to lean toward wsphalt for the re- paving of the strects. There is no such traflic anywhere in America, or any- where else in the world, as on Cheap- side in Loadon, and there asphalt is ex- clusively used. Whenevera littie wear hegins to show repairs arc at once made on the principle that “‘a stitch in time savos nine,” Moynah is sick with remittent Thera is 8 woman in & west of England town who makes & good living by kill- ing cats, She advertises that if people who are about to go away for the sum- mer will send their cats o her sho will kill them with ckloroforn o A Woman 150 X/ s Old, A Mussulman woman has just died at Meean Meer, India, credited with 150 xeul'l of age. She was blind, deaf and umb, and almost inanimute, She died in_ the house of & grandson, who is over B0, | SwrowR Cru_vy__ {ABIETINE MED*Co¥ 0 RGVILLE CAL SANTA : ABIE :AND : CAT : R CURE For Sale by, GOODMAN DRUG CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, V. S. DEPCSITORY. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. 00,000 . 100,000 Capital Surpius HERMAN KOU President. JOHN A, CRELGHTON, Vice Uresident, 1. DAVIS, Cashler, W. H. MEGQUIER, 15t. Asst. Cashier. I, E.GATES, A tant Casluer, Safety Deposit Vuults in Basement. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK, Corner 16th and Farnam Streets, Chamber Commerce Building apital Stock. ... ...$100,000 Liability of Stockholder: 800,000 Fivo per cent paid on depos 1e on roal ostato and pr ity nta, stocks and bonds purchased. - OFFICERS JOHN L, MILES, Pros SAMUEL C0 Joans © Presidont, BOARD OF DIRI John L. Milos, Erastus Bouson, Snmuol John i1, Bvans, Yorrisc, OTORS: State Line. From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passige 15 to 80, Rocording toloeation of sta Toom. Excursion 8% to $4, Steerage to and from Kurope at Lowest Kates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co., Gon'l Agents, 3 & Brodway. Now York. JouN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 154 Ian 10}uh St., Chicago, HARRY B. MOnEs, Ageut. Omnbia, Reducod Cabinrates to Glasgow Sxhibition , A Surg Care ITO PATX. 20to 60 DAYS, This is discase which has heretofore Bafiled ail Medical ence. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sersapa Tilla 0r Hot Springs fall, we guurantoe a oure, Wo havo s Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of onr Company, and one that ing NEVER FAILED 10 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days in recent cates dous th work. 13 13tho old chronio deep seated cases that wa solicit. We have cured hundreds who have boen nbandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurablo, und challenge the world to bring us o case’ that we will not eure tn loss than sixty day. Since the history of meaicine & {rue specifio for Byplilis has beon sought for Lat “nsvor found until our MAGIC REMEDY wan discoverad, snd we aro Jastifie] in sayh 1t 16 the only itémedy m the World taut will po. itively core, because the lutest Medical Works, publisled by the hukt Kiowa suthorities, siy ore was nevera Lrie specific before, Our Tams edy will cure wavn everything olse has falled. W waste you thue and raonsy with patent medicines that uover Lad virtus, or doctdr with liyaicians that cAnROt cure you, you that hav rl'hsll everything #lse should corae to us now s -t Dermanent relief, you Lover can get it olse: wher ark what 'we ay in the eud you must take our remedy or NKVER rocover and you that have been afilicted but s short time #hould Ly all means ¢oma to us nOW, Bot one 10 teniof neow casos over wet permanoitly cured, Many gethelp and think they are fres from the disoase, but o one, two ar tlires years atter 1 sppears agatn (n o more lorrible Form. This is a blood Purifier and will Cure any Bkin or Blood Disauso when Everything Flse K Notiox—We desire to caution patients in re- gard vo parties clalming Lo use the vook Heme edy. Our formula is not and CANNOT be KGWR 10 8RYONO DUt ourselves. THE COOK REMEDY GO, Roums 418 nd 18, Partn Bk, EUROPE! O.UI? GGHRUGTEIR“IIHAES ?fiu‘r’,’;u ;‘L THOS. COOK & SON, Gou'l West'n Agenicy, 888 Bo. Cick b, CHICAGS, JACKSONVILLE "5,y Ll gl e e AT o