Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1890, Page 2

RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS, Omaha Will Respond Liberally to the Ap- peals From Strioken Bradshaw, OTHER PLACES ALSO CONTRIBUTE. Calls for Food, Clothing and Lum- ber—Relief Asked for Needy Veterans—A Benefit € cert to be Given. seipt of the following notice f committee appointed clone sufferers of Brad- Tire Bee 18 in r from the general reli to render aid to the ¢ \tor of The - June 5.~To the F general ald and soliefting mittee for the cyclone sufferers of Bradshaw, Nob., hereby appoint you an agent to receive contributions for the aid of s sufferers and request that you adopt such plan as you may proper to raise such amounts of money ns ¢ these stricken people and kindly Send the sume to N. M. Ferguson, cashier Ne- braskn fonal bank, York, who Is treasurcr of the relief and ald soclety W, K. Wrnrrams, Mayor City of York, Evwanrn BATES, County Judge, . P, LUNDEAN, County Treasurer. Ture Bee cheerfully responds to the call for velief of the citizens of York county, who huve been oyertaken by an appalling calamis 1t invokes prompt and liberal aid from every man and woman whose heart throbs in sym pathy with the stricken people of Bradshaw. Remittances in any amount sent to this of- fice will be acknowledged through our col- umns from day to day. Parties who desire to forward their money directly to the relief committce at York will doubtless receive knowledgements from its officers, The subseriptions so far Bk ave as follows Bee Publishing Co. Meloud & Love, Soutl Oni A. Caforl...... ndelssolin . Kohn, fos oz counting room Total lamation. To the Citizens of Omaha A destrne slone has struck the village of Bradshaw, York county, this state, ren- dering, the people of thatvillage entirely help- less and destitute and are now wholly de- pendent on the charity of the people of Ne- braska, 1 received a request today signed by the mayor of York, county judge and county treasurer, asking that o committee be appointed in our city to_solieit_aid for the sufferors. As seviral funds have al been started previous to receiv T would now suggest_that the citizens con tribute liberally' to these funds. Thisis a ¢i s of necessity that does not admit of delay, but calls for prompt action and a liberal fund should be sent that will materially aid the sufferers and reflect ¢ OMama, dit_on the good name L C. Cusin M: The Mayor's Manift Mavor's Orrrce, Ovany, June 7.—I. Rose- water, Editor Osana Beg: Dear Siv—I de- sire to urge the people of Omaha to turn out in for:e and patronize the benefit oncert which is to be given at Bovd's operahouse June 19 under the auspices of the “T. id of the Bradshaw eyelono suf- 1 would also recommend that you sk your readers to purehase tickets at the st possible date, that the funds realized from this enterprise can be forwarded to the relief committee when they most need it R. C. Cusiixe, Mayo S0, Omaha Responds. In alding the storm stricken sufferers, Omaha responds in a hearty manuer, but she L do still better when the work is well Yesterday itizens took the matter in hand and in a few hours the following contr butions were reported by the members of the committees which have the work in ¢l Robe A Clarke... gt iodwin i L Bradwell ! l.n.‘ s Walla Cash.... e WL Broaten’. . ol Cush... % Lyman Richirdson. Mr. Clarke's Subscription List. Mr. H. T. Clarke has telegraphed T. M. Shallenberger of the Bradshaw bank that he might draw on the First National bank of Omaha for $1,000 at oned 1d that another draft for a like amount could be made during the carly part of the week. Mr. Clarke has already collected the following to send on to Bradshaw -.8100 S 100 Unit 100 Gil 50 Kl Jones & Co tional bank c-Andrecsen hirdwa Kirkendal Nebraski r0 Company. MoCord, Br: Puycko Bros. Sloane, Johnson & (6 SN Milton Rogers & Son. o Morse dry gooods company R. W, Hull.. Pl Concert for the Bradshaw Sufr A concert is to be given at Boyd's opera house, Eriday, June 19, under the auspices of the T, K." quartette of Omaha, the entire proceeds of which will be forwarded to the relic! committee as soon us the tickets can be sold. The expenses are to b met by do- nation enirely, Following is a list of those received to date: Boyd & Haynes, use of Boyd's opern house; OMAuA Ber ad vertising; - Omaha_ World-Heruld, ud ing: Omuha Demoerat, advertising; Omaha Republican, advortismg; Omaha Ex- v, advertising; the Morcury, advertis. s, advertising: the Burkley print- . job work: Stonccypher, job anklin printing company, job work; Miss Jessie Creighton, Murray hotel, type writing; the ushers of Boyd's opers ' house, 3 Schroeder, Fourteenth and ||||\| stroats, sign work; Heyn, the photog Jlotogiaphs of the 1" 1€ tette. Thomas Tulvibill, city bill poster, Services, The following gentlemen have consented to act as o finance committee: Mr. Euclid Map- tin, president of the board of trade, chaivmun ; Mr. C. Hartman, president of the Omahu real estate exchange! Mr. John Rush, city treas- urer; R. B. Peattie, managing editor of the World-Herald, The'T, K." quartette will call to their assist auco in this effort the boat musical taiont In the city. The programme will be announced {n & day or twa ing Boyd 1se. The boxes, three in number, at Boyd's opera house will be sold to the highest bid- dors for the “T. K.” quartette concert June 19, in aid of tne Bradshaw suffevers. Send bids in writing to Eveuip Makny, Chairman Finaonce Com. Sending on Lumber. M. A. Disbrow & Co. are sending a half car of sash, doors and blinds lu the Bradshaw sufferers. Musicla; , Will You Ald Bradshaw? The I’ K. quartette desires the assistance of the following artists for their concert in ald of the Bradshaw sufferers, and make this gublie call to facilitate mutters. Owmaha fadrigal club, Sutorius Mandolin club, Mrs, Cotton, soprano solo; Mr. Walter Wilkins, tenor solo; Madame Moutefuering, plauo [ and both app 80l0; Miss Henderson, Archie Pratt hml 1o serve will K. quartette in notify the | writing, care of Tue Oatia Brr, beforo Monday noon, June 01 Stricken Veterans, y Commander Clarkson of this department of the ( concisely state ans and suggoests AROUSED PRESIDENT ~ ADAMS' condition of Bradshaw vete what may be done for their rel HEADQUARTERS I)lx\v eyt Nennasks, G, The Head of the Union Pacific Be- comes Jealous of the Popular- ity of a Subordin ounty on the 3d inst., y destroyed the property of seven of besides injuring m and they are left in Bradshaw in York menibers of that post dostitute cireumstances Their condition loudly for your assistarce. can and let your contributions b sdeplorable and calls Edward Dickenson, gencral manager Mis- Aid them all you souri river division of the Union Pacific. has tendered his resignation, to take effect July 1 Of all the official changes recently mado on that road this is the m always been made to Alfred Miller, commander of post 97, W, or to this office. st surprising. conceded that was one of the best operating m. and his ser as it did over a 8. CLARKSON, Dept. Commander. n in western Jony B, Sawirz, To the Peop! We, the cltizens' committee of Bradshaw, indication that he would be the last to step down from his importa th the Union Pacific as a clerk aud telegraph oper- * he returned to the Atlan- tern road, where, ws, hio was successively clerk, operatorand and have made as thorough as is possible under the present conaition of weral demoralization, and woe s of the people of Bradshaw to be not less Offsetting this we #8500 tornado insurance, which leaves this loss The majority of our As’ soon a8 possible we will give a carefully compiled ¢ timate of indivi ympathizing publi relief of the suffering people should estimate the ator, but soon aft than $375,000. virtuully a total tohis first time west he had boy in the general fr All aid in money y send for the oftice of the i . Dickenson returned to fic s train dispatcher, which position he tendent urn.n’\\'\mmm division, and in 1875 was promoted unie of assistunt general s itizens' committe ns of provisions and clothing for the destitute should be addressed to Palmer, Bradshaw, Neb. bank and tre Smith to the rank was changed to that of acting-general super- intendent and remained 1857, when the appointm 1 when the new puln- ar ago, m\uluu.' 'Sho sys- ch until July 1, Citizens' Committee. Aurora's List of Cu Aunona, Neb,, June 7.—[Special to Tne president of banl, yesterday circu ifferers by the few minutes raised $300 from dent Holcomb, lotter from duted May 5, requests it and states y deliberation, the mar advisable for the best consideration of the compan Holcomb says, howe erned a similar duty so_reluctantly, b ations between himself and Mr. been of- the very recognizes N bility and wishes him b ti{aBd s e coss m the future, Hamilton Count a subscription for aid to th cyclone, and i the business me; Among the confributors o Hamitton County bank... . r, that he neyer 1nuk.v,.m'n hay at Mr. Dickenson will be succeeded by J. O. Brinkerhoff, superi tendent, of the Kansa M. Groen & Uo. urprise to train have a strong men all over the 1 through the rough mill himself he knew their |I\I|I->u|tu-~< and has always treated them very not yet been announced to what Mr. Dickenson will turn his attention to, but it is not likely that he will long remain inactive. Why He Was Removed. ause of Mr. Dickenson’s removal ned last night from a gentiem: who has enjoyed an almost life long intimacy iendliness with the now re- tiring general manager, no means a long story, Many others contributoed ~umh- A mecting has been Monday night to tak action i the provision and forwarded to the B Friend to t 7.—[Special to Tuz under the auspices of the citiz st night to a s of Friend, crowded house to questions put by a x'qnus:mhun«' of Tue: indebted to but one -of-leave which he has ju and the older a should have guessed it in a twinkling and had it in big type at the s afternoon—Charles man for this ticke due to the efforts 0 road reporters of Oms Warren, owner of the opera house, the use of the house for receipts netted 3100, which amount will “Dickenson friendship of eve men with whom chief and subordin und complete knowledge of this ands will b forwarded immed d the unbounded respect, the one of the 17,000 he had to do, as It was the keen that a groat ¢ tor aiding us in raisi would take no part of the proceeds out- side of their actaal expenses, Generosity of Ulysses People. Urvsses, Neb. al Telegram Phe people of Ulysses raised ken city of Brad- shaw, which .lmnlml. was forwarded by mes- ~>|'<L|\' for the last lm|w of a catch fas charming womanhood. il Telegram to ©.|-A fow of tho Bralshaw vietims espondent today mount of work out of a as exemplified time and time uy; cquently as _poss cr, evidently, ¢ such as & man usually becoines were visited by ik By at the Wyoming hotel and an with those who were able to o bolstered up i indeed a frightful sight, recognition— cut off a dollar cut and bruised almost b heads wrapped in bandages, avms in splint while others were under the effect: iministered to g from one room to another one can get air idea of what was exper alf a worker. “T'ho manner and 1 Dickenson in handling the thousands of men under him has long been a sourceof irvitation “Rule or replace and rule at rked success our own figure’ 3 has been heard from his own lips by many of those on staff of official assistants. “In a word, then, Adams mply becanse he is too intimate with the Union Paciti £ hundreds of times Too much praise can not be accorded untiring efforts of some of the who are doing ev fires Dickenson hing possible to re comes too near - able to give an intol” ience spoko as Those who wer being a second edition of zent account of their e: i another reason ofticer loft of the old_guard in the the Union Pacific. He and down the division. o said regarding Mr ly corroborated by the which will_be made officially 0. Brinkerhoff, supe diyision, will ebeock —When the storm alled to my wife and oldes to run for the cay the door_ not twenty feet ayw: apped ‘the bab anyof us could get out the house seemed to up and then explode like a paper bag. The next instant I realized that L was being borne Ilanded about ten yards away among a big pile of broken timbe by passed over my head and struck my wife, who was ahead of e, knocking her in- baby was safe, as were er All that T ha fully and complet anuouticement-- in a fow days—that J intendent of the Kansas 5 d Mr. Dickinson. Whatare the fucts ro- rhoft has done down Who is there that does not . Adams him- s just outside I grabbed a vding what Mr. it on that division As an ideal of M self, Mr. Brinkerhoff has succeoded in replac- brakemen with $10 This is the sc - month whito per month negro brakomen, vice and the work that has told in Mr. erhoil’s favor with Mr. Adan: along the Missouri Brinkerhoff ne When T found unconscious The employes river division kuow rly if not fully us welltoday do thescon the Kaisas City division, and it will Prove no surpr thoy are discharg: on, her life hanging by at the I:-mymrnn hos} Mps. Georgo Cutshall and daughter, Mrs. are a sight to behold, cut and bruised relutives woild tells a strange stovy, ow was tied with a long rope to a sill of arn which was fi i almost immediately upo until their own diately upon Mrs. Cutshall know to an ab: that it is com- conductors on this sys- h'ln.lmlnu_) have already begun looking for ct it, and o 4 part of the had cleared ) A3 1oL evenso much as a shi of the burn left except the sill to which the i 1 not been movs Mrs, Brumsey Thomas Ross, the “In‘elosing my conversation T want to state you, or much of it, is tilk 'which 1 had with this' afternoon, aud L wish Holcomb is'a warm per- Mr. Dickenson’s and the last be tho real promotor of which has been the cow was tied, the cow seratched ave too ill to tho rosult of @ loug ¢ slowly mendin ad was SWept away excoptc i 1wo miles from the seene in ||lm to ‘nhl lll.ll Mr. sonal friend of wan in the world to any such move as that topic of this convorsation. which was f A visit to Bradshiw today shows great im- That Conductors' Confi The result of the conference ternoon between reprosentatives ductors and Mr. Holcomb the bank, says that the bank will be re transact busivess temporary shunf Frunk Reyne * which hus boen encloscd. the Union Pa- cont of the sevi by the former we cedod by the company aud a compromiso was effected us to the remaiuing 10 per cent, 3 business on Monday. s drug store has @ roof aud its boarded up and will resume ay. Frank Walrod's meat | market opened in i tent. damuged residonces cleared of debris, 0 that jured are ablo th commissary department is foeding hundred people daily has been expended yet, as most of the wan have been supplied by neighbgring donas In cases where lumber has nt will be deducted fr allotted to such parties by will be taken there. Instructed for Wilso: ATianTic, Ia, June 7. 10 Tie B, | =De ship to the [Special Telogram gates from Atlantic town- ‘ass county republican conver tion aro instructed for Hon. Silas Wilson for vote was polled. u the amount | the distributing Lumber is noeded to sheltor the suchhousehold ssary for these | may start sgain in Tt should be flrmly L pressod upon the mmds of all that these people lost all, even a wash d per cent of them are penniless, upon daily Labor for their livolihood. farmers are bringing a large quantity o pro- W great belp. are being made by the commlttee 10 provide for the visitors from Omaha In view of the fuct thut money will Y @ luuch, nouo will hesitate to donate the small amount in cash, while they foel ublo to give in showing amounts. York will share towards putting Brad- feet aguin if the other the state will ouly lend @ little financial aid, There will be excursions over all the people are expected. conforw to mili- | aud money to buy goods as' are absolute he claims 70 out of %9 votes in the convention, ws that Wilson is very popular y und would undoubtedly got & large vote it nominated. . Bruce und J. B. Rockafellow for the nomination for county attorney is el and the result canuot be told until Monday, The result sh contest be- Preparations A Knook Out at Des Motnes. , Ia., June 7, gram to Tue Brk)- coutest here this evening between Doug Paul, middlewelght cham: coffeo and lunch There was & sparring Towseloy of St. plon of the northwest, aud lightwelght cham sideration was $500, and th® conditions ten rounds with four ounce gloves. It was aftor They must come propared tary diseipline. Both were 1HE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, HE WAS 100 SQLARF A MAN. The True Inwardness of General Manager Dickenson's Removal, round Towseley Hawkins stoc body blows and d it. In the saae ing again, but could ¢ |u|ml|n|l)l. Hawkins ot ting in all the blovs. made a rush mv‘r the latter's fist, up in an again knooked on the jaw andyas hardly He came to the serateh again, however, and was again floored by a similar blow and time was called. As_soon called for a doctof, claiming to have hurt arm and acknowlpdged himself knocked out. The fight was th Infested With Burglars. Rep Ok, Ta., Juno Bek.]—Red Oak Stanton, eight mile Pa in the pockets rison of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy while breaking into a fr yard. Master Mechanic A, B, Combs of Burlington arrested and harness, while selling the goods. . tempt was made by one of the gang to break into. County Clerk Whelan's resi night. The parties arrested are all st a by here. The Weather € Des Moises, In, June 7.—[Special Tele- The weather crop bul- letin for this weele shows the state except a nar southeast corner e gram to Tne By llowing are sive m 10,43 inches Green 50. , Delay fourths of tho stato the ri to nine inches above damage from floods tamie and Harrison general condition the state s The loss from w; not figure he: production of bountiful erop. The Cut Worm's Ravages. Misox Ciry, Ta., June 7.—| gram to Tue Brr.]—A specics of the cut worm is raising sad havoc in_counties adja- cent to Cerro Gordo. In Floyd county those who sowed small*grain stroyed by these insects. one into have e killed the g Drummed Stovx Ciry, Ta, gram to Tue B Y lish Disturbed a Funeral Servie Duxtar, Ta, June Bee.]—During the funcral ser copal church yesterday over the remains of the late Mrs. Jenkins a couple ored the church and in- terrupted the pastor with oaths and obscenc remarks, They were arrested and heavily Methodist Ep of drunken men eni fined. Highest Sinc Sioux City, Ta, June river is higher than it has been s, aged twenty-five, was drowned sing in a boat. Oscar Tibb late last night while cra Cincinnati Crxersyari, O., June spring mecting. car-olds and_ upw: Little Prince won, Robin secound, Silver L third. Time—1:431{. Two-year-old fillies, foura —Mary McGowan won, Miss ond, Marmora third, Two-year-old colts, nd won, Bowen second, Ed Leonard third. day of the Three ime—1:(0 Sweepstales, wards, one m second, Catalpa third. Free handicap sweepstukes, for three-year- olds and upwar Time—2:02, ‘Wahoo Races, Wanoo, Neb,, June —The Wahoo Jockoy than yesterday and wi ourths of & wile and et race Red Sign won in two straight s, Beppo second, i to Tur Be were better tended. Tu the thre —1:18, 1:17, In the half mile dash Tanglefoot won, Redmoud second, Wahoo Duke thivd, In the four aud follic B. secoud, Lulo Foster Wahoo won, third, Time— 5 Morris Park Kaces, Monris Park, N. Y., June 7.—Summary of toduy’s v Mile and an eighth Wattorson second, T, 'l)n' @ quarters (){ a handicap—Stry Novor second, Vardeo third, Bowling Brook haudicap, cighth—Lisimony < third, p All Breeze stakes, seven-cighths of wel ond, Tormente; —Loantaka - won; D'Or third, Timel Five-cighths of a i Servitor second,, Woodcutfer third, 1:024 Mile St. K Louvis, M One mile—Cartogn won, Mabel second,Out- Time <] ; One mile and’ aw Leaf second, Vice Iegent look thir 12873, St. T.ouis fair darby, one and one-half miles Bill Letcher wen, The Bishop second, d, yoe Fiyve-cighths 6f & Grayson th Average m\uml 1:08, bieeaa onsssburty tween Marle K and Ca 4 Carter B wou in Pime—2:131 Time—2:12 Died of Freyont, Neb, June Bk, |—The seventeen-year-old sou of Chris- living between who was wounder discharge of a His wound In the Kruoger, & G Thurs gun, died lust night, was ef 50 serious a nature 4s to compel ampu tation, and he was of the surgical operation, # permane puny’s employ, eared nving the best of Tn the third Tows hwkins, but ran up against ho recovered cupon given to Hawlins. special to Tir and vicinity has been in- fested some time with a gang of burglars, short time ago C. W. Swanson's store in east of here, was broken into und a quantity of clothing and othor val- uables stolen, Four men were captured at fle Junction and brought here preliminary examination were Sherift Lupr.m yesterday made here and Stanton whic the thieves on the parti clothingwas left in a welland the hmulm“rml:- marks from Mr, Swanson's goods were found find betweon "hend him. After a good de ht car herein the bound over for stealing was arrested op Bulletin, ved copious showe and many counties report a large excess, causing damaging floods in some localities. urements Crawford 9.30, ux 4, Boone ‘NI Blac k H»\\\T( 44H 8, Monona 3. \fl out and overflow will in reducing the aggregate e state. i and pastures are doing fairly well, will require the most the future to mature 70 per cent of last yeur's ashing- ble conditions in [Special Tole- In Franklin county timothy fields and alf to ong Lych under the ground, and are about an inch and quarter long. Jonsiderable Cash. .J—Ed Drumm, son of Alderman Drumm, during the last two days secured from locdl merchants forged checks and disap ung Drumm stcees checks yosterdayafter his father had pub- d a card of warning to the public. abont, $500 on peared last night. . 4 A —The Missouri ~This was the last and a half furlongs Hawkins sec- fut lon gs—Rose- olds and up- won, Newcastle for fou Clamor third. weeps and Teuton second, of Mi ial Telegram Guard third, Erndenheim Evangeline won, nd one sixt Larchmont second, Vivid thivd Dead heat be srman Fromont and Arlingtos y by tho wccidental concern is 4 sinall one. L 000 for a Hand. Nuurasia Ciry Telegram to Tue Bee.) commenced suit in the district the Missouri Pactfic #5,000 damages sustained by tly crippled band while in the com company for IXTEEN HE WAS A BIG, BURLY BRUTE. Arrest of a Cattle Thief By Sheriff Goodsall of Dawes Oounty, THE NERVY OFFICER DOES SHREWD WORK. Ir. Shepherd, the Murderer, Will Be Allowed to Breathe Until De- cember—Beatrice Has a Fuall Criminal Docket. Fresoxt, Neb,, June [! Ber.]—Deputy Sherift Goodsall of T county passed through Fromont today in pocial to Tie awes o of a desperado and thief named Bingham, who is a notorious character in northwest Nebraska, Two years ago Bingham stolo eighty head of steers from a Dawes county ranchman, driving them away, selling them and pocketing the money. He was soon after captured but succeeded in getting away from the sheriff It was recontly learned that he was living in the mountain fastnosses of Montana, whero Goodsall went to appie- I of shrewd work the nervy officer succeeded his man and atan opportune moment eaptured him. They came by way of the Union Pacific from Butte City and took the Elkhorn train for Chadron this morning. Bingham is big, burly and vicious lookini fellow, weigh- ing' over two hundred pounds. e was heavily shackled, A Medley From Hastings. Hastixos, Neb, June 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Brk.]—Georgo Lynn, chairman of the central committee, calls for the Adams county union labor convention to meet in Juniata on Thursday, June 12, to place in nomination a representative, senator and county attorney, and to elect delegates to the state and c fonal conventions. The Plea 1b tendered Miss Bozman, sister of Mrs. W. . Buchanan, a farowoll reception at Germania hall on Wednesday evening. “The ladies of the Hastings P. E. O. enter- tained their gentlomen friends in social session last Thursday cvening, at the home of Miss Maud Jorgensen. _Mayor Clarke has decided_to retain the en- tire police force from Chief Wanzer down. The city bastile now contains fifteen of the worst specimens of the human_tramp ever locked up in Hastings, The oficials are devising some means of d 1 the tramp influx into this city, Bread and water diet does not have the desived eff At the HovpreveE, N gram to Tie Bee, uzzle of a Revolver. sb., June 7. —[Special Tele- The people of this city _were treated yesterday afternoon to the ox- citing spectacle of a harness thisf pursued, caught and at the point of 4 revolver's muzzle mado to deliver up his ill-gotten gains, The man who was robbed was John Y. Francis and he had been pursuing the thief sinee carly morning to recover a saddle and harness, that the unknown thief had taken from his stable. As soon us hesaw the articles Mr. Francis recognized them, and holding a revolver within six iuches of the hier's face he informed him that a refusal o deliver up the stolen goods would prove tatal, The robber gracefully accepted the situatjon and_surrende Mr. Francis_telegraphed for Deputy Sheriff Hoaglund of this city, but I;r-!(l 2 that officer ived Francis 1ot the thief go. Later it was learned that the horse which the tellow rode was stolen property, A Damaged Heart. LixcoLy, Neb., June 7.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bek,]—Miss Rose L. Weir, a_pretty young lady in the employ of Governo: Thayer, has sued Mr. William Baird for breach of promise. Miss Weir says that Baird has been waiting upon her for some time, and that she remained single on his ac- count. She alleges that he was ardent in his attentions up_almost to the date of his mur- riage to Mrs. Neilie Lewis a few days ago. She claims that she is greatly injuved in her affections and feelings and in her finan- al and ematrimonial prospects. She there- fore claims #5000 damages She cites everal amatory epistles as evidence of his fickleness, one of them containing & formal proposal of mar York, Neb, June 7. — [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The York high school commencement exercises took place ut the Methodist Episcopal church before the lar est and most appreciative audience that has gathered in many a day, filling the spacious cdifice. The chureh was beautifully deco- rated with flags and bunting, with the class motto, “Little Strokes Fell Great Ouks,” overhanging the heads of the seven young lady graduates. An extensive programme was carried out with honor to the parti pants. Greenwoud Swells With Pride. | , Neb., June 7.—]Special to Tur Bek.]—The opera house was crowded last night to overflowing to witness the first, graduating exercises of the high school, A. B. Stephens, principal. The class consisted Ida Bell, H. A. Crittenden and Miss Myrtle Crittenden, valedictorian. The exe cises were very eredituble, and Greedwood is proud over its first. commoncement. Princi- pal Stophens has shown himself 1o be an ex- cellent Instructor during this his first y The O] lml an,- Hasmixas, Neb,, Juno 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—An eight-year-old son of John Inghram shot his little two-year-old brother this morning while the wmother was absent at a neighbor's house on an errand. Soon after she went out the oldest child got hold of ashot gun, which was_either loaded or partly loaded, and accidentally discharged it. The gun was charged with bird shot, three of which took effect in the youngest ehild’s > and ouo in the hand, A’ physician was ummoned, who pronounced the ‘child badly injured, but thought there wus no danger to be apprehended from the wound. A Peculiar Disappaarance. Nesraska Crry, Neb, June 7.—[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Amos Henry, one of the brothers in the “Norah Henry" case, is among the cases of mysterious disappear- ances. He went from here to Kansas City, where he soon after vanished, leaving a wife and considerable mor His brothers and other velutives have just returned from a long but unsuceessful search after the miss ivg man, No trace of him has been found fram the time he stepped out. of his house, as he said, just for & moment, Will Live a Little Longer. Frenoxt, Neb,, June 7.—[Special to Tie B, |—The attorneys of Charles Shepherd, the Pulsifer murderer who was sentenced to bo hanged on Fviduy of next week, have just taken the case to the supreme court. 1t is not known just when the case will be teied in that higher tribunal, but there will be issued u stay of execution sud the condemned man will probably be pevmitted to live at least until December. Mrs. Van Cott at Fremont. Faevoyt, Neb., June 7.—[Special to Tue Beg.)—Mrs, Van Cott, the noted evangelis closed tonight a week's religious work in this city. Her meetiugs, which was held in to boen largely atteuded good Methodist church, hav and productive of mue A Groo Beatnick, Neb., June 7.—[Spacial gram to Tk Ber.) M. 8, Goodwin's grocery establishment, ut Ninth wnd Court stroets, was closed by creditors this morning. The bilities, $00; as: s, $40. Al tng at Auror e M : ial to Tuk Aunoia, Neb., dune 7.—(8) Ber.|—A meeting of the Hamilton county armers' alllance is in fon here tad Hon. V. Horu, vice prosident of the stat | aliiunee, und other prowiuent members of the | organization eve vecsents PAGES, in locating | Dairympie, it BEALEN BY THE BRI The Beer Jerkers Administer a Bad Defeat to the Black Sox. A more porfoct day for a game of ball than that of yesterday could not have boen made to order. Clear skies, a genial sunshine and rofreshing breczes laden with the breath of rosos, were the factors which attracted an unusually good crowd to the ball park. But what Is so rare as a day in June? Nothing that can be thought of just now, un- less it is Jimmy Lunt's pitehing, and still it is a streteh of poetical license to compare the two. 1t was the Milwaukees who “done us up" yesterday, and this the way it happened. Canavan first stepped to the plate with that confident air of his which so aclights th patrons of the diamond, but after one or two futile attempts to swing his right on the ball's jugular he popped up a high foul which Juntzen picked off the roof of tho grand stand without even getting on his tip-toes. Walsh struck out and Kearns flied to Poorman, And thus Omaha failed to score. Jimmy Lunt, who ofiiciates as chiof clerk in Sherift Boyd's office, and who erstwhilo was a pitcher of much puissance and reputs tion, now walked out into the diamond and took his position in the box to piteh the Black Sox into victory But the Black Sox, with a contrariety that was most aggravating, refused the palm that Jimmy so generously offered them, so he got his Pennsylvania dutch up aud pitehed them nt) thy Mulli zatawney ! Poormun was first to front the shrievalty protege, but all he could do was to send a grounder to Canavau, who fired him out at first, Then ' old Abr Dul rymple, who piayed thr cat with Be Franklin and the boys of ne up. He never said n word, but, eleviting his wh oak sapling, he hit y Lunt such a rap that he thought the roof of the grand stand had caved in. But Kearns was out there waiting, and he got the ball back so quick that Uncle Abner was only enabled to tako two bases on the drive, Pettit was thrown out Canavan and it looked lils all, But lacknday ! for the incertitude of Tife. Right at this critical juncture Colonel Lunt made a sorry muss out of Shock's timid little grounder and Ben Franldlin’s old_side partner came galloping home, while Shock stood up on first and screame Mr. Morrissey, the Italian, howeyer, put an estoppel to all further procecdings by Sending one to Walsh, who nailed him at fivst. Phalen led off with a safe onc to short vight- field in the second, and General Griffith smashed Lieutenant Cleveland in the small of the back with the globe, and there were two men on bases, Everyhody began to smile audibly, and Sheriff Boyil, who was in_the grand staud, squirmed about as if he had sat down on & wasp's nest. But it was all to no purpose. Andr seut one to Morrissey hot cnough to_roast o turkey, but the count heldit, and Wally made a face at him and went back to the beneh shock threw Willis out and” Urquahart’s fi fell between a counte of hams Tomuwy Po man carries around and calls hands, and the golden opportnity went glimmering. This visitors half was what the small boy ns, fir no t by Major core after | calls a lulu bird. Alberts opened up the matinee with a clean drive to left and stole second. Jantzen then hitone to Colonel Lunt, and Colonel Lunt, fter taking good aim, lef it fly towards An drews, but it missed the old war horse by a couple of yards and went ricochetting off into the bleachers. Of course Alberts ambled home, and Juntz, taking a couple of steps, was on third. The nex man to show up was Weleh, and he went to first on balls. Griffith Lit to Walsh and Walsh caught Jantzen at the plate. Uncle Abner here bobbed up agam, and rubbing a little pulverized terra firma np: on his hands to make them stick, he smashed out another single, and the basés were full and so was the audienco—with disgust. Robert, Pettit took his position at the pan, Twice he struck at high balls and did not reach them, but the third was on a level with his bottom vest button. He slammed his bat at it, putting all the power of his ound shoulders and two i s into the slam. The noise that followed was tremendous. It was so lond that it produced an echo way off against the Dluffs across the Missouri river, two._ miles away. People looked around, expecting to see the fragments of something flying in’ the air, but instead they saw a concrete mass of hog hide, yarn, rubber and other ingredients leap away from the plate like a maddened thing of life and go soaring off, and off, over the fence, over the trees, over the housé tons, off toward Cut-off lake. They also saw frantic fielder, called Mickey Phalen for short, run to the right field fence and look for a gate, und then turn away with a look of disappointment. plastered over his classic phiz un inch thick. A man found the ball this morning, two miles this side of Missouri Valley. It was oft and Habby and flat as upancike on the near side, resembling very closely a pi strawberry shortcak Manager Leonard will have it stuffed and seut to the Smithsonian institute, So umidst a stormof courteous cheers four men came home and and the duy w recoverably lost! Shock perished on Canavan’s throw to An- drews. In the third Colonel Hunt made three mur- sous jabs at the erratic sphere and w sk and sat down near the wate Canoyan took first_on balls, but was caught sccond and Griftith threw Joe Walsh outat fi In the Brewers' half the Itallan was hit ented with the ball and Alberts was p first_on four wide ones, and anothy was looming up on the Norizo But Colonel Lunt, dashing a gre of five in his eye, exclaimed: *“The spoke, why beard me thusly in Denmarlk, why put this slight upon med" then turning to the graud-stand he wunk a devilish wink and added in a stage whisper, “now wateh we do ‘em And he did Cleveland threw Jantzen out, Welch died on a foul to Urquhart and Walsh put in the kibosh for Twirler Griftith, The fourth was still another great big double-yolked egg for Omaba, but again did the flendish beer jerkers gét in thair male: volent work, Uncle Abner scoring on An- ws! orror, Lunt's wild piteh and pussed 7 the old goose brought for the Black Sox in the fifth, und_after it was over, Colonel Lunt, looking Manager Leonard square in the cye, declured : 1r. Manager, I've had enough glory for one ufternoon; please, may 1 go out He was excused Then young Jimmy Martin, fresh from the wilds of Galesburg, 111, took his turn in the box, and 1o and betiold the’ Wisconsin repre fatives knocked three runs out of him But they wore their last, as the sixth, 1 eighth resulted in blanks, and vly demonstrated thut he has the waterial in him for effective work. For Omaha it was an unbroken chain of oggs until the last inning, when after two wen were out, Phalen made his sccond hit of the ame, took second on Clevelund's drive to Alberts, and scored Andrews' splendid single to center. Willis then went out on a long fly to Pettit, and the day was lost Hardy Henderson umpived in a satisfactory ! Phe same teams play again this afteruoon, The score oMAIA Al it 1B, BH. §B. Qanavan, 2. ... g0 00 Walsh. 8% i 0 0 Kenrns, 1f 40 00 Phlon, rf a1 00 Glevelund, i 8 0 00 A rews, ib i 00 Willis, m 10 0 0 Urquihurt, ¢ 3 0 1 0 0 Lunt, 30 0 0 0 Martin, p R YT Totals 8. 1 40 0 %'ls 3§ MILWAUKEE. Al I 1B, SI BB, PO, A, B an, m 3 5 8 ol ot B G O S IO N | Shock. 53 5 0D 0 00§ 1 Morrissey; 1H 3.4 1 0 010 0 0 Allwrts, dh T N i O Juntzcl, ¢ § 0 0008 ¢ 0 Wolch, 91 B &S YL BN G ) Gritith, p / i Bl T S WO YR U Totals 510 86 0 327 1 EBE By INNING Omaha ) 09 00000 I—1 Iwaulkee £5013000 %10 BUMMAIY arucd runs—Omuha & Milwuukee L Two Home runs. Of Hunt 1, off Mars base hits—Dalrymple Bases on balls—~OF Hunt rom hit by pitehed balls Time of gamo Kansas City 11, St. Paul 0, KAxsAs Ciry, Mo, June 7. egram to Tir Br.) [Special Tole Kansas City won with Tho home team's base was the teature, o KANSAR ciny Jaly and Abbey for bolng Wit by “Tarned runs—Kansas Clty 4, Two-base hits Earned runs bl off Hard 2 Bases on halls— lonx Oity 8 Dos One hour and hirty minute Dexvew, Colo., June to Tk Ber.] The following is the sc Earned runs—Denver 1, “mr_w.lx)nl 1y MeNubh 4 Two hours and fivo National I AT NEW YORK Philadelphia Gleason and C Powers and Z Second game— Philndelphia. Hits—Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 14. Philadelphia. 0. idge and Clements. utz and Clark First game— rth and Zimmer; Hutchinson Second game-— Chicago...... ... seland 11, Chicazo 5 Joughlin and Kitbredge Umpire—Lynch. AT CINCINNATIL Pittsburg 3, Cinciunati2 Baker and B vier Duryea and Keenan, i e l'lnyvlw engue. New York 2, 5 Vaugin and Van Halt Umpires—Gunning snd Matthews. o, Daly and Kiuslow! First game — Philadelphia ¢ oy and Murphy Knight and Jones Second game Philadelphia Piriladolphia 1 Philadephia i and Suteliffe, Baldwin and Hulli susou and Holbory Farrell and 1 Mauul, Gulyin snd Curvoll, an Associatisn AT BRODKLY Y, Brooklyn 13, Syr: Louisville 10, Columbu; » Company ane Brothers i resenting Crane Consol. Coffee Uo Winchester's Weekly Score. Phe Winchoster gun club held their weekly n, with the following [TOTRTITTRTITYe 1101 11111 10101 1 LLE10 11001 11000 1 11101 10110 01001 10111 11101 11011 11110 11100 01101 01104—~16 101 11000 10001 11111 10010 16011 10000 00104 01109 0100 1. D Wooldridgo Union 6, Nehawka J at Nebuwlka todiy