Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1889, Page 2

SLUGGED OUT A VICTORY. Hard Hitting Wins tho Game For the Aposties. STANDING OF THE BALL CLUBS. A Mecting of the Westorn Associa- tion to Be Held Next Week—The Grand Cirouit Races at, Oleveland, Standing of the Olubs. Following is the standing of the Western mssociation elubs, up to and including yos- Won. Lost. Per Ct. 52 23 703 053 St. Josoph Denyer . Des Moinos Milwaukeo. St. Paul 16, Omaha 11, 8%. Pavr, Minn., August 2. —[Special Tel- . egram to Tur Ber,]—The game between St. Paul and Omaba this afternocn was in some respects the most remarkable played here this season, Omaha led in the fourth and fifth inniugs, St. Paul in she sixth, Omaha in the seventh and eighth, and St. Paul in the ninth. For four innings neither team made a hit, but in the last five the hitting was terrific and the errors very numerous and costly. With two men on bases in the seventh inning Cleveland pasted the ball outside the lot, and i the nintn Werrick tied tho score with a similar hit; before any- ‘bedy was out Broughton knocked a grounder to Walsh, who threw wild to first, Miller pounded the sphere to Cleveland, and he, ‘Walsh and Andrews executed a pretty double lay. The game, however, was not over. Y)u, gov a base for waiting and Nichols hit Tuckerman. Hawes and Murphy each made jugles, three men scoring, Hawes being re- tired at third, Canavan made & hit for Omaha in the lasc half, but was not ad- wvanced, Score: 2 5 - > awos. 1b. L 5 cwmcmmoms! out—fy on errors—St. Paul aha 4. Faul G, On . Wild pitches— Nicliols 1. ' Passed ' balis—Cooney 1, Time—2:5. Umpire—Briody. Fuckermun. by Btrauss 1. Minneapolis 3, Donver 1. MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 2.—Minneap- olis and Denver olayed one of the prottiest games seen here for some time to-day, and Minneapolis won by superior batting. Tred- way was hit by a pitched ball in the first inning and had his jawbone broken. Score: DENV Daltymple, If. 1{McCleltan, 2b.., 0 o, ccau? 3 0 3 v 0 4 1 [ 1i ol comcca—once Sl wmcrawockns 11 Totals . DY INNINGS, SUMMARY. Eamed runs—Minnoapolis L Three base hits— oster. Double plays_ailier, Hengle and Minnehan. balis—Off Mitchel'3, off’ Shores 8. it by r- iy and | Mitchéll | Struck out— i itchel 6, by shores 4. Passed halls—Twineharm. Wild pitches—Shores. Loft on bases—Minneapolis U, Denver. First base on errors—Denver 1, Minne- ime—2 hours. Umpire—Handscoin, §t. Joseph 4, Des Moines 3. Des Moixes, August 3.—Umpire Dooscher gave St. Joseph the best of it to-day. Score: T JOREPIT. K. N manccucco? [ ol woucmoooce Bl meouZun-® = 5 ! e kncowomsof arr. 5o Struck out—Hy Kenned, Cody 1. Bohellhasse 1. Umpige—Doescher. By K 2, by Knell* 12. me—1 hour and 6 minutes. Milwaukee 6, Sioux City 4. MiLwAukeE, Wis.,, August 2.—Milwaukee took the second game from Sioux City by harder hitting. Score: MILWAUKER, B Bl0UX CITY, b Poorman, rf. ] 1 plexander, 6.0 1 [y 1 0 Cline, & ewccumuccoP erocem—cco ] mooccwm-o L Muwaukee Bloux City Earncd runs—Milw i, ¥loux City § i, L e b 0 it Wl Growell & Him of game ‘Meeting of the Western Association. MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 2.—|Special "Telegraw to Tur Bre.|—Secretary Morton, of the Western base ball association, this morning telegraphed President McCormick, requesting him to call & meeting of the ‘Western association as soon as possible to take action ou his resignation as secretary, which has been in the hauds of the president for the past six weeks. The meeting will be beld in Minneapolis or Omaba early next week. ‘There are several interesting topics for discussion at the meeting. Les Moines bas a grievance, St. Paul wants Minneapolis to make it a present of $100, and Sioux City claims that Barnes, aided by Umpire Mo- Dermott, robbed itof a game. Then the um- Pires aro all to get an overhuuling, Charlie Lord Wauts His Balary, Br. Josers, Mo., August 2.--[Special Telegram to Tur Bex. | —Charles Lord, late manager of the St. Joseph base ball club, is preparing to commence suit against the president of the company, A. H.Trucken- wmiller, for salary due, When the club was making an extremely poor record for itself at the commencement of the season by winning very few gomes, the president concluded that it was the fault of the manager, and ac- cordingly discharged him, taking the man- sgement bimself. Later, Lord, by virtue of lus contract with the compavy, applied for his salary, but was told that as he was out of its ewploy mo salary could be paid him; heunce the suit. When the club was purchased by Watkins, of Kansas City, the cowpany eatered into a written contract “with Lord w manage the club for the season @b @ salary of $125 per month, the contract limiting him to pay no higher salary tnan §150 per month for players. hen the kicking Qoluenced about the club's poor playiug Lord gave as a reason that he conld not _se- cure good players a8 that price, and asked to bo allowed to ray more, but this request was rofused, and was closely followed bx his dis- charge. On Truckenmiller's taking the manage- ment he at once releasea a number of the poor players and hired others at a higher sal- ary, and it is on this action Lord bases his claim for salary due. Mr. Lord claims that he fillea his position .as well s it could be filled by the reatriction placed on him, and that had he been allowed to take the same action taken by the president he could have had ust as good a club, and that as the presidont as seen fit to break the contract, his salary is due him for tne balance of the season. Notice of suitwas served on Truckenmiller's attorneys to-day, but by agreement the filing ofhe suit was deferred uatil Truckenmil- lePs return to the city. Since Lord’s dis- charge as manager he has been taking tickets :-n the grand stana while the team played at ome. To-Morrow's Gamoa. Following are the positions for the report- Advertisors, . Hunter . Bethege Hosier Jackson. .. Holsey Eaton . Flashos from the That wasn't such good news that came down from St. Paul last night. The Apos- tles beat us by knocking out” six runs in the last inning. * Kid Nichols lost his fifth game of the sea- son yestorday. If we can but tuke to-day's game that will be glory enough. That was a very hard gamo to lase yestor- day. Up to the ninth inning Omaha had the gamo by a score of 11 10 8. Nagle's eye is about well again, and he will leave for Milwaukee to-night and catch there to-morrow. ‘The Kid was hit unusually hard yesterday. Clarke will try it again this afternoon. OTHER BALL GAMES. The National Leagus. Cnroacd, August 2.—Result of to-day's .010000080000301—8 Cleveland. 000301000000800-—7 Base hits— Chicago 10, Cleveland 11 Errors—Chicago 2, Cleveland 5. Batteries— Chicago, Dwyer and Farrell; Cleveland, Bukeley and Zimmer. Umpire—Curry. NEW Youi, August 2.—Result of to-day's game: New York.. 11880000 0-7 0000000 0—~0 w York 13, Philadelphia 7. Errors—New York 1, Philadelphia 8. Bat- teries—New York, Welch and Brown; Phil- adelphia, Buftinton and Schriver. Umpire— Lynch. Prrrspuke, August 2.—Result of first game: Pittsbure........0 0 0 2 1 00 1 1—5 Indianapolis 000013 4 *— 9 Baso hits—Pittsburg 11, Indianavolis 14. Errors—Pittsburg 3, Indianapolis 5. Bat- teries—Piutsburg, Galvia and Fields; In- dianapolis, Boyle and Buckley. Umbire— McQuaid. Rosult of second ganto: ttsburg 8, Indianapolis 1l. Pittsburg 6, Indianapolis 2. Bat- les—Pittsburg, Garfield ana Miller; Ii dianapolis, Krock aud Daily. Umpire— McQuaid, WasHiy day’s gam ‘Washington. stoN, August 2.—Result of to- 00103000286 Boston. . 000214 0 *-10 Baso hif ashington 5, Boston 13. Er- rors—Washington 8, Boston 9. Battories Washington, Ferson, Sullivan and Daly ; Bos- ton, Madden and Bennett. Umpire—Pow ers, The American Association. Conumus, August 2—Result of to-day's game: Columbus, 00010100 0-2 1.2081231 8 *1 Kansas City. BROOKLYN, August %.—Result of to-day’s 4000100018 ame: 00020000 0-2 —Result of to-day’s et 0000000 1—5 e 03010000 0-38 PRILADELPHIA, August 2.—Resuit of day's gam Athlelics Louisy Cincinnaf to- 0—8 0—1 Amateur Games. NEpRASKA CrrY, Neb., August 2, —[ Special Telegram to Tme Ber.|—The Sidney and Nebraska City bail clubs played here this afternoon. The score was 15 to 22 in favor of Nebraska City. Anaratiox, Neb., August2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Beg.]—Arapahoe defeated McCook to-day by a score of 9 to 3. Tt The Fox Chase, ‘The edict of Mayor Rohrer’s won’t prevent the fox chase. *‘If it can’t be held Sunday,’” say the boys, “'we’ll have it Saturday, for ‘we're bound o have it anyway.” So at 8 o'clock this morning the Council Bluffs contingent, numbering about forty, will make a short parade of their city, then will come over to Omaha and join their brethren here, who will prob- ably be out to the number of thirty-five or forty. The procession will be headed by & band of music, and tifteen or twenty dogs and a fox will be shown. At 12:30 the whole party will leave for the Bluffs, The animals, Tour foxes, four wolves and three coyotes, will be let go one at u time until one is 0.t that will give the sportsmen u good chase for their money, All the dogs will be let go at once. The place chosen for the be- ginning of the hunt is the driving park, but with a lively fox ahead the ran isn’t likely o be confined to the park any greav length of time, and then away across country until the prey'is bagged or the hunters lose him, “A fair day, & fair fleld and no favors,” says Munager Tobe Broderick, “is all we want to wsure & grand day's sport.” 3 AQUATIO. The Minnetonka Regatta, MiNNETONKA, Minn, August 2,—To-day was the first of the Winnipeg and North- western Amateur rowing regatta at Lake Minnetonka. First event, junior four-osred, one and a half miles, with turn—There were three con- testants in this event and it was won by Minnesota in 1, Winnipeg second in 9:51, and Duluth third in 9:58, Second evert, senior single, one and a half miles, with turn—There were three contest- ants—Muchmore of the Curlines, of; Min- neapolis, and Turnbull and Fox, both of Winnipeg. The event resulted in somewhat of a surprise, as Much more, off Minneapolis, had been a hot favorite and was supposed to have a walk- over. Aftera’very exciting struggle Fox won in 1:02, Muchmore second in 1:02}g, Turnbull third in 1:08, ‘Third eveot, Junior double, one and a half miles, with turn--Three contestants, St. Paul, Minnesota and Duluth. When about forty lengths from the finish the St Paul and Minnesota boats ran together. The race will be rowed off to-morrow. o THE SPEED RING. Cleveland Races. CLevELAND, August 2. —|Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|--This was the last day of the graud circuit meeting, The attend- ance, though not as large as it was yester- day, was still very good, but the sport was much tamer, The only sensatiom was the performance of the pacer, Johnston, whose effort to beat the best record on this track ‘wis successful, the great side-wheeler mak- ing the mulein 2:00)¢, or within & quarter of a second of his own record made at Chicag o several years go. A runver aceompanied Johuston sod he wens to the quarter in 43 scconds, half mile 1:08, 1:351¢ and the mile in 2:00%. Of the regular classes the 2:33 class came In this the bay gelding, Veritas, was a Bto favorito, and aftar olosing & big aap and finishing ahead in the frst heat thoro was no betting against him. He did not have to reduce his record in this easy vic- tory. Poem finished second in the third heat, but was set back to last place for ro- peated broaks. The free-for-all trot was very tame, shough several cracks were entered. Most of thom wero soratched and 1t now seems that it was never intended to start Clingstone, the entry being a blind one to draw a crowd. This left Gean Smith and White Stockings, and _the former had no trouble n beating the Kansas City flyer. In the third heat Gean Smith trotted in 2:15, reducing his record three-quarters of & second. Eloven pacors wore in the last event, the fleld selling at odds against such choices as Doctor M, Eimenarch, and Ed Anumn. Billy Stoward sot o fast olip in the first heats going. to the quarter in 33 seconds and the half in 1:07. Here Lilhan and Flora Tempt attempted to pass him, and Luilian was first by a triflo in 9:14%. Aftor an_oxciting finish Lillian won the second heat in 2:14¢ and was a 2 to 1 favorite, A smart shower fell before the next heat, but Lillian went off ata merey clip and looked like & winner till the distance, when Wilcox and Doctor West passod her, the former winning the heat by n nose in'2:16. Liltian continued the favorite, but the next heat was captured by Ed_Annin after a tussle with Wilcox. Then it was too late for further racing, and this event will be finished to- MOrrow mornmg, A match race between two local trotters was won by Hoodwink, both getting in the fast list. Summary: PURSE $2,000, 2:38 CLASS, Veritas (Doble) ¢ Ketch (Willets) Keokee (Webber) Poem (Welker), .. Saliie B (Traynor). Shell Bark (Bachelor) . Five Points (& PURSE $2,000, PREE-FOR- Gean Smith (Goldsmith)....... White Stockings (Stewart) . ‘Time—2:213¢, 3:19, 3:153¢. PURSE $1,000, Lillan (Niles). Wilcox (Gerse) Ed Annin (Dob| Dr West (Dickerson). Flora Tempt (Davis). Chimes E Emma (Wi Doctor )¥ives Billy Stewart_(Goldsmith) Wiliard M (Walker)., Elmonarch (Splan). Time—2:14'4, 9:143¢, 3:16, 3:16, SPECIAL PURSE $500. Johnson (Doble) Time—2:083¢, second time 2: SPECIAL AGAINST TIME. Allerton (Williams) ......... ..... First time, 2:23; second time, 2:2034. MATOH RACE. Hoodwink (Fuller) ¥ Melrose by Monace (Splan) Time—2:203{, 2:25, Chicago Races. CH10AGo, August 2.—[Special Telegram tc Tue Bee.]—There was a large crowd at the West Side again to-day. The weather was beautiful and the track fair. A row was raised when, in the last race, the judges changed jockeys on Tudor. The bookmakers had Tudor posted four to one, and Colonel Woodruff, becoming suspicious, changed jookeys. Almost immediately all the book- makers rubbed the odds off their slates. Thore were grave suspicions but nothing tangible developed. Summary? Sclling, one and one-sixteenth miles— Carus won, Eva Wise second, Girondes d. Time—] Lhree-fourths of Be 1 three-quartors Qe - womes wSoaaxl o wRreSan o i - RPN EE T -1 Seocanoumed “s mile—Robin won, Kate sberg second, Waterbury third. Time— Selling, swoenstakes, for-threc-years olds, $300 added, eno mile—Monita Hardy won, Madolin. sécond, T. J. Ruck third. ~‘Timo— “Three-fourths of a mile—Pearl Jennings won, Cherrie Blossom second, Billy Pinker- ton third. (No time given.) Selling, soven and @ haif furlongs—Pat Sheedy won, Solid Silver second, Pritchott third, ~ Timé—1:30%. Selling, seven and & half furlongs—Tudor won, Hopedale sccond, Tom Stevens third. Timo—1:38. faratoga Kaces. SARATOGA, August 2.—The weather was sultry and the track very heavy. Summary: One mile—Bessie June won in 1:51, Kitty P. second, Flitter third. Five-eightbs of a mile—Little 1ill won m :07, Bally Hoo second, Watch Me third. Three-fourths of a mile—Boccaceio won in :22, Glockner second, Carnot third. “Three-fourths of a mile—Fordham won in 12137, May Laps second, Dilemma third, One mile—Sallie O. won in 1:51, Bocecaccio second, John Jay third. Brighton Boach Races. Bricurox BeacH, August 2.—Summary of to-day’s races: Three-fourths of a mile—King William :{]ql.\din 1:21}4, Lemon Elossom second, Ernest ird. Six and a balf furlongs—Falcon won in 2334, Saluda second, Young Duke third. Seven-eighths of a mile—Endurer won in 1:343, Ovid sccond, Theora third. Miie and ope-sixteenth—George Oyster "v;undin 1:68%{, The Bourbon second, Panama ird, Mile and one-sixteenth—Raymond . won in 1:55, My Own second, King Idle third. Jay-Eye-see Gone Lame. MILWAUKEE, August 2.—A. special from Ru- cine, Wis., suys Jay-Eye-See, the phenomenal little gelding owned by J. I. Case, of Ra- cine, has gone lame and will not be trotted this season. It is feared he will never again appear on a race track. The lameness is the result of an accident at Lexington, Ky., five yeurs ago. e ol el o The Idaho Forest Fires. 'WASHINGTON, August 2.—~The land com- missioner received a “telegram to-day from the governor of Idaho territory, dated Boise City, asking for additional money to sup- press tho forest fires which are raging in several countles. Millions of feet of timber and a large amount of private property have been destroyed. A telogram from Ketohum, Idaho, says that they are surrounded by fire and fifty men have been fighting it for the last forty-eight hours. In response to the appeal the secretary has authorized the ex- penditure of an additional §00. ———— Murat Halsiead at Home. CINCINNATI, August 2.—At 7:10 to-night Murat Halstead, of the Commercial Gazette, srrived in this city and was escorted to his home by & loca | committee, where he will re- ceive but few callers. Mr, Halstead looks to be in exce llent health and says he feels well. i A Lincoln Musician Hoored. NEw York, August 2.—Diplomas have been granted by the American College of Musicians among others as follows: For the association degree, Richard Welton, Spring- fleld, IiL, and J, C. Miller, of Lincoln, Neb. e The Royal Grants Bi LoxnoN, August 8.—Thoe royal grants bill passed the committee stage in the house of commons this ovening All amendments. were rejected by large majoritics. The bill will come up for a third reading Monday. — Killed a Reverend Shyster. LouisviLLE, August 2.—George Siler killed Rev. Sam Sharp at Lebanon, Ky., this morn- ing. Both were colored. Sharp was living with Silors sister, assorting sho was his wife. e Small Pox Ragng in Egypt. WasSHINGTON, August 2 —Small pox is of- ficially stated to be rgiug in lower Egypt. Rags will be kept out of this country unless disinfected. ——— Still Finding Bodies. Jouxstows, August 2.—Two more bodies were taken from the debris this forenoon, They were unrecognizabl - Ladies’ russet shoes at cost. Philip Lang 1820 Farnam, NEWS FROMNEBRASKA TOWNS 18 3 A Seoction fl‘p‘nld Instantly Killed in the Plattsmouth Yards. THE PENDER MURDER TRIAL. Ovor Fifty Witnessos Examined With No Abatémént of Interest— Guardian Stone Returns to Nobaska Olty. A Section Hand Killed. Prarrsmours, Neb., August 2.—[Special tw Tne Bee|—Thomas Skoda, & B. & M. soction hand, was instantly killed to-day about noon near the west ond of the Platts- mouth yards. Skoda, with scveral others, was working on the north track and was sig- nalled by an east-bound freight to got out of the way. All the mon stepped from tho track except Skoda, » His comrades called to him, but he paid no attention. When the engine was within sixty yards of him the en- gineer whistled the danger signal and he stepped partiy off the track, hesitated for a moment, and before he could get off the en- gine hit him, breaking four ribs and fractur- ing his skull. The coroner’s jury returned a verdiot that the deceased came to his deatn by his own neglect and carelessness. Continuation of the Pender Trial. Pexper, Neb., August 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee|—The Indian trial still continues. There is no percontible abate- ment in interest. The court housa is crowded day and night. Over fifty witnesses have already testified for the defense, but the character of the majority of them renders the evidence of but littlo weight. A squab- ble this afternoon betwaen Ruberson for the state and Abbott for the defense necessi- tated the interference of the tourt. Itis without doubt one of the most hotly con- tested cases over witnessed in this soction. It is believed the evidence will all be in to- night. The Indians will doubtless be held. Guardian Stone Returns. NEe»raska City, Neb., August 2.—[Special —B. F. Stone, tho former Jerome Richardson, an irre- sponsible nran, and who deserted his charge after disposing of the unfortunate man’s farm, valued at $3,000, has returned to the city to help fight the case brought in court against his bondsmen. Stone says he kept his charge as long as the money lasted and spent about £300 more on him out of his own pocket, which he wants the county to refund. The bond, however, which he gave was to theeffect that he should provide for Richard- son through hife. The latter was well-to-do when Stone becawe his guardian, but he is now a county charge. The case against Stone's bondsmen for $5,000 will come up at the September term of court. Oklahoma Ruined Him. Nepraska Crry, August 2.—{Special to Tar Bee.]—Henry W. Cornell, one of the most unfortunate of the Oklahoma boom victims, was in the city last nighton his way back to his 61d_home near Cherokee, Ia. He met an old doquaintance here in a news- paper man, and to ' him related his sad story of misfortune. At the time the. Oklahoma lands were thrown open to ‘gettlement, young Coruell was living on a rented farm near Cherokee with his wife and child. Like many others, he was taken with the craze, and loaded his wife and effects.into a wagon and started for the promised land. They had gone about, half the distance when they were overtaken with their first misfortune—the loss of one of their horses, The journcy was continued until ,the Cimarron river was reached, ‘with its swollen stream. Cornell was one of a number that attempted to ford the river, but left his wifo and child temporarily with' campers on this side, a8 it was not considered sufe to cross in thewagon. The young maa, however, at- tempted it and when he reached the current was compelled to cut the horses loose from the wagop to save them ard himself, while the wagon and its load went down the river. Having some money Cornell returned to a point in Kansas and purchased a new outfit. and some time later arrived with his family at Oklahoma. A claim was staked out and work at improvement was begun, and every- thing went on smoothly for about a month, when the little child sickened and died. Through grief and worry Mrs. Cornell's health began to fail, and on top of this their title to the claim was dis- puted and untold trouble was threatened from this source. Discomoded and disgusted they sold their claim to thelaud, and packing up stirted to Gage county, Nebraska, where Mrs. Cornell had relatives, They had not been on the road more than a few days when one of their horses stumbled into a wolf hole on the prairie and broke a leg making it nec- essary to kill the animal. The rest of the “outfit was then sold and on foov and part way by rail they flnally reached their friends at Blue Springs, Neb. After a few weeks there the wife died, and after laying her to restdr. Cornell made his way to some ac- quaitances near Pern, in Nemaha county, where ho has been working on a_farm until yestorday. He left this morning for his nome in Towa, to start life over again, Ho looks tweuty years older thau he did & fevs months ago, and his hafr has turned quite gray from the effacts of his trovbles. Close of the Wymore Reunion. WrmonE, Neb., August 9.—[Special Tele- gram to TrE Beg.]—The reunion which has just ended at this place was pronounced by all & decided success, The principal atirac- vion w0-day was the speech of Governor John M. Thayer. He delivered a fine and appro- priate address, which' was received with hearty choers on all sides, A sham battle was fought on tho hill south of the city, the lady battery and battery A, N. N. G., taking an active part. HBesides, two mortars on a guopoat on Indian creek were shelling the camp. Some 400 shots were_ fired. Company G, Kansas National guard, gave a fine exhibition drill on the streets of the city to-day, after which they wera reviewed by Governor Thayer. Bat- tery B, of Firth, has been a leading feature during’ the reunion. The organization i with the exception of the commander, G. O. Adams, and one postillion, composed of la- aies, and they are well drilled and make a fino’ display. Tho military ball last night was a success aud was tho leading social event of the season. The Beatricn Water Works Matter. BEATRICE, Neb., ‘Afipust 2.-|Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg]“-The mayor and city council returned frpm Omaha this morning. While admiring the Omaha water works, they sre of the opinion that the settling basin plan can not ‘Be made to work here. A representative’gf the Jewell Filter com- pany, of Chicago, 8 jn the city, and asks to be permitted to canryout the conditions of the contract made with the city, even to the extent of putting ip, a suficient number of filters to thoroughly dleanse the Blue river water, which is the source of supply for the Heatrice wator works. The mayor declares the Jewell filter Lq‘i‘gu lure. he council i8 disposed to give the J8well anotner trial. The next council |jrepting will decide the matter. oo Antelope Galinty Normal. Nevigu, Nob., Alfgust 2.—[Special to Tk Bek.|—The Antelope County Teachers' Nor- mal institute closed & four weeks' session to- day at noou, Tho eurollment reached 133 and included a number of teachers from adjoining counties. The institute is looked upon by the teachers s one of the most pleasant aud profitable ever beld in the county, Conductor, Superintendent S. A. Boyd; instructors, 1. C. Ostun, Neligh, and L. A. 'Ostun, Kentucky normal school. ' L. tiires were given by the instructors and Kev, 8. L Hanford, A. M., of Long Pine, Neb. The New Meatrice Olub, Bearuice, Neb., August 2. —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The Beatrice club house subscribers met last evening and elected R.J. Kilpatrick, John Ellis, Emil Lang, D. A. Walden and J. L, Tait directors. Oficers: Walden, president; Kilpatrick, vice Ilis, treasurer; Alf McMabon, e association will atouce begin building a four-story pressed brick:front on et o ot (0B TELLER WAS THE THIGE social organization’s establishment will be furnwhed elegantly. A Kearney Real Estato Doal. Keansey, Neb,, August 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bre.|—A syndicato of eastern capitalists, represented by Richmond W. Armstrong, of New Haven, Conn., closed a contract to-day for 1,200 lots in West Kear- ney. ‘The pricoe was in the neighborhood of 230,000, and §70,000 was paid spot cash, Tm- provements on a large scale will be immedi- ately begun. This big deal is a direct result of securing tho cotton mill and electric rail- road, and is regarded here as another Kear- ney victory. Niobrara's New Buildings, Nionrira, Neb,, Aueust %.—|Special to Tue Beg.]—The encouraging outlook for the opening of the Sioux reservation and the ex- cellent growing crop has stirred up the busi- ness men here and Niobrara will be heard from. Already a three-story brick is being talked about by Tllinois capitalists, who have invested largely here, whilea large hall is now under conatruction, the property of tho G, A. R. post, at a cost of $3,000. Several residences are also talked of and will doubt- less materializo later in the season. Sold to the Noxt Highest Bidder. Nenraska Orty, Neb., August 2.—|Speoal to Titk Ber,]—The county olerk received o telegram last night from Kountze Bros., bankers at New York, that Kean & Co. had disowned the act of their Omaha represen- tative in buyice §78,000 of Otoe county re funding bonds at a premium of $305. The bonds consequently were to-day sold to Coffin & Stafrton, of Boston, the next highest bid- ders, for a promium of $780. The course of Keoan & Co. has not been explained. Held Office Three Weoks, NrnraskA City, Neb., August 2,—[Special to Tne Ber.]—Mr. F. E. McMillan, the newly appointed deputy revenue collector for this city, held office just three weeks, and now comes the information that this office has been abolished. When McMillan’s ap- pointment first became known, the politival influence which had been exerted in behalf of other oandidates predicted that the office would be avolished, and they are now ac- cused of bringing it about. KFremont Odd Fellows Picnic. FREMONT,, Neb.,, August 2.—|Special to Tne Bee.]~The biggest picnic of the season was given to-day under the auspices of Cen- tennial lodge, I O. O.F. Over two hun- dred people took the morning Elkhorn train for Omaha, whero they spent the day in a the weather being all that could have en asked for such an event. The crowd returned home this even- ing on the 6:80 train from Omaha. delightful 'manner, Veterans Mako a Fraternal Visit, BeaTiick, Nob., August 2.—[Special Tele- gramto Tuk Bee.]—Department Commander Henry Booth, with 1ra F. Collins, J. F. Thompson, Dr. Horace P. Porter and O. H. Coulter, of the Kansas Dopartment, Grand Army of the Republic, made a frater— nal visit to Rawlins' post of this city this evening. A pleasant reception was given in their honor by the post to-night, Bonds Sold. Freynoxt, Neb, August 2.—|Special to Tur Ber.]—Dodge county's $50,000 court house bonds were sold yesterday to the Con- tral Trust company, of Kansas City, for a premium of §250. The bonds are 5 per cents, running thirty years, with optional payment after ten years. Business Property Changes Hands. BEATRICE, Neb., August 2.—[Special ‘Tele- gram to Tik Bee.]—D. G. fiske sold his Court street property to-day to W. A. Wolfe, twenty-five foot front, for $3,000. Wolfe will put up a large business block on the lot this season. Struck By a Falling Scaffold. BEATRICE, Neb., August 2.—([Special Tele- gram to Tne Bek.]—Horace P. Green, while superintending the erection of his fino busi- ness block on Court street, was struck by a falling soaffold this afternoon and soverely ur A Hand Badly Mashed. BEATRICE, Neb., August 2.—[Special Tole- Sram to Tue Br.|—Foreman Yates, em- ployed at the new Episcopal church building, had his hand badly mangled in a hoisting pulley this morning. — THE MILW.AUKEE ENCAMPMENT. A Cliicago Paper Scores the Eight Department Commanders. Cnicago, August 2.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bge]—The Inter Ocean 1 its veterans' column to-morrow will say, re- garamg the action of certain department commanders n discouraging the attendance at tho Milwaukee encampmeant, that it is plain that they exceed their authority. “Twenty odd years ago,” the article says, “the Grand Army was batthng for national supremacy as against states rights. Now these commanders, apparently forgetful . are once more endeavoring to assect states rights, and, in a manner contrary to the rules and regulations, set themselves up in au- thority agamst the national commander. The attempt of these co.nmanders, says the Inter Ocoan, to use the Graund Army as a boycot- ting machine is to be deplored. That the merabers of the organization have equal fights with regard to railroad fares as other associations, no one will deny. The ways and means taken to secure thoso rights were hasty, ill-timed and uncalled for, The national encampment accepted the invitation of the comrades and citizens of Milwau- kee, and until that invitation is annulled by the commander-in-chief we believe it to be the duty of every comrade, without regard or reference to the eight departmeut command- crs, to aid in every way possible m making ;Ithcomingunmunumunl the grandest ever old. . The Nebraska G. A. R. CricAGO, August 2.—Assistant Adjutant General Gatehell and Colonel Cool, chief of staff, have been in consultation for the past two days in Chicago with Geueral J. B. Davis, commander of the Department of Ne- braska, G. A. R., and on their roturn o Ne- braska they will issve general order No. designating the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacitic raiiways us the sc- lection of the commander for the headquar- ters train of his department to the national encampment at Milwaukee. Senior Vice De- rument Commander S. H, Morrison is also n the city, and will leave for Milwaukee this evening, accompanied by General Gatch- ell and Colonel Crook, to complete arrange- ments for the care and accommodation of the Nebraska veterans. e For Infringing a Patent. Menpus, August2.—A bill was filed in the United States court to-day by the Na- tional Gas Light and Fuel company, of Illi- nois, against the Memphis Gas Light com- pany for usurping the complainants’ patents on the process of mauufacturing illgminat- ing water gas. The complainants *assess their damage at $125,000 and ask for an in- junction to restrain the defendant company from continuing the manufacture of gas under its present systeu Wants to Extradite Boulanger. Paws, August 2.—La Liberte says that Waddington, the French ambassador at London, has been directed to ascertain what chances the English law affords for the extradition ot Boulauger as guilty of crime under common law. R A Disastrous Fire, Waverey, L, August 2.—A disastrous fire visited this village last night, destroying the majority of the business houses and sev- eral residences; insurance very light. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT oply put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, nd is an absolute cure for old_sores, burns, wounds, chapped bands, and all skin erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT, Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box--by wall 30 ceuts. | Exposition of 1862, Harry Seybold Could Stsal, But Couldn't K ep it Sooret. HE CONFESSEL TO THE CRIME. His Property Wili More Than Cover All JLcsses to ‘he Bank- Ho Was Vory Popular in Wheoling Sooloty . 8t)len Money Recovered, Warerive, W. Va. August 2, -Harry Seybold, teller of the Bank of Wheoling, who with George Hennig. another employo, was arrosted last night charged with stealing funds of the bank, madea full confession this morning. He egonerated Henmnig from all blame and said he took the money on the *10th day of last April. The package con- tained $27,000 in cash and was removed from the vault to Seybold’s house, There he kept t until June 6, when he deposited $12,000 in VArious banks to tha joint credit of himself and Hennig, telling aill who asked about it that they had won the money in the Louisiana lottery. To Hennmg he said he had borrowed the money and intended to buy a gold mine with it. About $14,000 of the money has been recovered and property toa like amount has been attached, so the bank will be amply protected. Thore was a big sensation 1n the city this morning when it became known that Soy- bold, who is a very popular young man, had been arrested. On the 10th of April a pack- age containing §27,000 was deposited in the bank by a prominent business man and was placed in the vault to bo counted aftor busi- ness. After the bank had closed, the cashier went to get the package and found it miss- ing. The absence of the package was kept quiet for the time being, as it appeared quito evident that some of the employes had taken it. Seybold was found to be spending money quite freely, and as his account at the bank was not touched and his salary had not been drawn for months, suspicion at once restod on him. The lottery story was found to be untrue, and it was determined to arrest Seybold on suspicion. He was taken before & justice and charged with the theft. At first Seybold denied the charge, but after close examination finally confessed to having taken the money. Seybold turned over cer- tificates of deposit and real estate and per- sonal property to the amount of 32,000, ‘which will entirely cover the loss. He was committed to jait without bail, and will be held for trial to-morrow morning. Seybold’s father, a prominent citizen of muny years standing, is cashier of the bank and only learned of his son’s guilt this morning, and then from-his sou’s wife, who, crazed with grief, went to her father-in- law's home about 5 o’clock and told him of the arrest and confession. Harry Seybold has been in the employ of the ba for the past seven years. and his bouvks have alway been found correct at each examination. F gave as a reason for taking the package that the temptation was too strong. Harry Seybold was released on bail this afternoon. It is certain that Hennig is on- tirely innocent of any criminal connection with the theft, he having been persuaded by Seybold to believe the money had been drawn from the Lousiana lottery, enietcren e S Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- rheea. 25¢ a bottle e gt £ Working for the World's Fair. CHICAGO, August 2.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the World's Fair as- sociation this afternoon, James W. Scott provosed that the comnmittee organize imme- diately with a capital stock sufticiently large to meet all necessary expenses, This could be increased if it was found necessary. Gen- eral Manager Jeffrey, of - the Hlinois Central railroad, made a motion that such a company be organized and its name be “The World's After this motion pre- vailed tho committee discussed the amount of capital stock. It was finally agreed that £5,000,000 would be sufficient to begin with, and a finance committee to incorporate the company with such capital stock was ap- pointed. Lyman J. Gage was elected chair- man of the fiuunce committee. Plunged Down an Embankment. Leavoviuie, Col, August 2.—Meagre in- formation was received to-night from Swan- ders, on the line of the Gunnison & South Park railrond,” that a passenger train fell down an embankment this afternoon, killing William Blanchard, engineer, and seriously injuring Charles ‘Stowe, fireman. Some passengers were also hurt, but nome seri- ously. Spreading rails are’ assigned as the cause. e Warlike Preparations in Turkey. CoNsTaNtINOPLE, August 3.—Eighty thou- sand Turkish roserves have been called out. “The port is buying uniforms and stores and worlk 18 proceeding at the dockyards with feverish activity. Tho sultan is displeased at the attitude of the insurgents in Crete and has decided to suppress the insurrection even if it has to be done by fore e The Creek Investigation. Lartre Rock, Ark., August 2.—A Musko- gee, L T., special says: Evidence taken in the investigation of the misappropriation of money by Creek delegates was filed to-dav. Agent, Gardner expresses the opinion thut ex-Governor Crawford will be indicted for receiving money belonging to the Crecks without having the approval of the interior department, - Samuel Burns is just in receipt of another lot of those Doulton toilet sets at $7.50; formerly # —— Wil Fight to the Last. Cairo, August 2.—A dispatch from Toski says: General Grenfeil to-day reconnoitered the dervish camp., The dervishers chargea the Egyptian cavalry and killed twenty- seven men. Lieutenaut Daguila dislodged the dervishers at Mashas village and killed fifteen of them. Deserters report that Wad El Jumi intends to fight to the last, ——— A Sanguinary Battle, Berunenes, Pa., August 2, —Near Kutelin a sunguinary fight has occurred awmong Hun- garians crazed by drink, The Hunb used piswls, clubs and axes in the battle, Two, named Halsmitz and Bolandec, were shot and elubbed. Another named Gresh had his right arm cut off with an a: There Were 1o arreste. ——— veral Boulangists Arrestod. August 2.—Le Herrisse, & Bou- langist leader, and several adherents of General Boulanger, have been summoned to appear in court in connection with the steal- ing of the evidence given before the high court of the senate Pald Kor. Parzs, August 2.—Sutton, on bebalf of tho American Art association, has paid Proust 580,650 franes for Millet's picture, *The Anicelus,” which Was bought al the Secrelan sale. -~ dose. 40 lna vial. Purely Vegotable, Fri %5 conts. (OARTER MEDIOINE 00., Proy w Y A PROTEST, The Governor General Asked to Dis- allow the Jesuits' Katate Aot. Qurnro, Angust 2,—The deputation ap= pointed by the Equal Rights association to- day prosented potitions to the governor eens eral asking him 1o disallow the Josuits' estate ot recontly passed by the Quebec legisla- ture, granting $400,000 to the Jesuits, or w0 dissolve parliament in order to give the con- stituencies an opportuniiy to expross th opinon. The governor general stated in his opinion that there were no grounds either for the disallowance or the dissolution ot par- liament. ——e A Premature Blast, Cranveston, W, Va,, August 2.--At the Farland coal works, near Clraksburg, to-day, & promature blast killed Edgar Matheny and 8. N. Mathney and seriously injurcd Thomas Dodd and William Mathney. Soveral other miners were slightly burt, i A A Young Lady Drone 1. MiLwAUKEE, August 2—Miss Louiso A. Andrews, an ostimablo young lady of this «ity, was drowned while bathing in Devil's Nools Saxsapariia NS Qo DAL Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug- gists. 81; six for 8. Prepared by C. T. Hood Co., Lowell Mass, De sure to gat Hoods., Vitality and Vigor are quickly wiven to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsapurilla That tired feeling is entirely overcoms, tho blood s puritied, enriched wnd vitalized, the stomach I toned ‘and strengthened, the wppotite rostored the kidneys and liver invigorated, tho brain refreshed, the wholo system bullt up,' Try Hood's Sarsaparilla now. ood's € rs.-umrmmwo)-ll;{ Arnggists Prepared byO. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, DRS. BETTS & BRITS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NAB. (Upposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 9 8. m, to8 . m. Sundays, 10 a. m.tolp. m. pectalists in Chronte, Nervous Skin and Blood Disenses. t#7-Consultation at office or by mail free. Medicines sent by mail or express, seou wacked, free from observation. Guarantees to cure guickly, safely and gormlm-nu{, S DEBILITY Spermatorrties, semt: nal Losses,Night Emis Physical Decay. arfsing from Indiscre xcess or Indulgence, producing Slespless ness, Despondency, Pluples on the faco, aver- sion to society, easily aiscouraged, lack of confi @ence, dull, unfit for study or business, and fing lifo o' burden. Safely, permanently’ and pris vately cured. Consult Drs. Betts & Betts, 1408 Farnam St., Omuha, Neb. in i Syphills, & disoa: Blood and Sin DiSEases aree coveibia in e results, completely eradicated without the ald Ty v Fever. ches, s, | [ nes, Byphilitic Sors ‘I'nroat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- tarrh, etc. permavertly cured where others 3 v have failed. il UTinary and, Bisdder Complaints, 1006y, UINA'Y eiiacu, Diiticuit, too tre: quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine h ored or with milky sediinent on standing, Weak t, Cystitis, etc. y Cured,’ Ch rges Reusona- STRICTURE! complet dillation. Cures effecied at home by patient ‘without & momonts pain or annoyance, To Yomg Men and Middie-Ased Men, A SURE CU V'The awiul effects of early uaranteed per- manent Cure, re- , without cutting, caustic or weakness, destroy.ng both nind and body, with Vice which brings organio od all its dreaded 1l ¥ N, Or those eutering on that hap Py life. wware of physical devillty, quickly ss elsted : OUR SUCCESS, 18 based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rlence, Second —Every case is ospecially studied- thus starting aright.” Thir Modicines are pre, rurel) in our labatory exactly to suit each case, hus affecting cures without injury £~ Send 6 cents postegze tor celohrated works on Chronie, Nervous and | ate Dikeases. Toousands eured. G#~A frie 1i may save you future sufferin add golden years to life. “No letters an- unless accompaniod by § cents iu staliDs, or call on DRs, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Btreet. Omaba. Ne! GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, of the nutural laws iy thor which govern tien bf well's alndies aro Hon or theie s & W W TALA XDRTE by KOADINg Ours nd & proporiy nourished ot Witer or milk, 8ol only Strs Inbufod thus NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8, DEPOSITORY, CMAHA, NEB. Capital ... erse s 8400,000 Surplus Jan 52,000 OFFIC Hexry W, Y g 1st, 1859, " t5 AND DIRECTORS, 5, Presidunt. Vico Prosident. L V. MORSE, JOHN &, COLLING, 6. C. Cusil N H. PATIRIOK, H. 8. Huaies, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farna A Generul Uankiug Business A [+] can $75,22 fo §250, 20 AMONTH L KIS fllrl*ll'x red who can furnish & horse wi glve thelr whole time Lo the business. Bpare Inoments may be profitably employed lso. A & 1o towny and clites, B F. JOHN: Main B, Kichu 2 Ve slate e and ey nog, Nevor g sty fur roply, B, F, J, & Cay