Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1890, Page 2

IT WAS A TITANIC STRUGGLE, The Council and 8chool Board Collide on the Baseball Field. SOME WONDERFUL PLAYS AND DECISIONS. Umpires Cushing and Goodrich De- clars the Game a Draw and Nar- rowly Escape a Mobbing ~The Score. There aro various circumstances that may boe named as producing a fecling of sublimity, but none of them would dare be mentioned upon the same day with the rare display of athletic culture that was made at the baso- ball park yestorday afternoon, It wiis & game of buseball. ““Phe City Council worsus the Board of TFddyecashun,” as Councilman Olsen informed the sporting editor while on the cable en route for the grounds, The proceeds, and they were wofully atten- uated, are to be dona to the sufferers of the recent Bradshaw cyclone. Recount your - stories of G They wouldn't amarker blood-curdling struggle The Pantollenic gamos broueht forpward men who had been in training for'great ods for special feats. The honors awarded 50 great that no amount of practice and 1 too considerable. Given the same training, such modern ath letes us Councilmen Tom Lowry, Blumer, Ostoff, Olsen and Moreavity ‘and FEdu- cators Points, Carl Wehrer, Sam Rees, C. ¥. Goodman and A. H. Sander would preatly surpass the Greek records. These all-round, self-acting modern ould have astonished an audience at And os for the matter of phy qum, who in those early ages could compar ith Ostoff. Plato tells us that the sculptors ook considerablo liberty in departing from the actual 1. But could they have se their chisels ok prowess. yosterday's writh nq um»xummml and nmu chless athlet m, it would be pedantic cowardice that proclaims wo are going physically backward. And the umpires—Mayor Cushing and Charlie Goodrich—could the olden sculptors but have looked upon those human forms di- vine, in all their aldermanic rotundity and symmetry,behind the bat and behind the pit like a pair of Apollo Bely er ¢ would haye ground. their chiscls into s and cut their throats with them out of impotency to shapen the snowy futo anything that even favored them. 1 it is said there are various circum- stances calculated to enliven all that is sub- lime in one's nature, but none, or all of them together, could produce tho feelings which were brought into existence by yesterday's Titanic strugele, Gaze upon the wide extended plains of our own beloved Nebraska, to which the eye can 50 no limit,.or at_the firmament of heaven, the mildest, the deepest, the highest object in all nature, and the lip curls with contempt on comparings these objects with the vastness of the battle, “The City Council worsus the Board of Eddyecashun 1 Stand beside the railroad track, out in the _open country, and watch a monster locomo- tive, with its enormous burden, sweeping at the rato of fifty miles an hour, shaking the carth as it passes, and the impression of powerisnot half so strong as that experi- enced on witnessing Mayor Cushing cngaged an his umpirical duti Contemplate the gigantic, ponderous steam hammer, weighing many tons, as it is swayed up and down, with its resistless mass, as though a mere plaything in the hands of a child—and that sight, which even: surpasses the wildest imaginings of the labors of Vul- can and the Cyclops, will be as a worm to a Toa _constrictor when viewed by the same mind that encounters Charlic Goodrich be- hind the home plate! Barthquakes, thunder and lightning, vol- canoes, cataracts, darkness, solitude and silence; the hoary mountain, the solitary lake, the aged forest or the deserted ruin— theso, none of these, nor all combined, could equal the fecling awakened by beholding Lawyer Points in the pitcher's box. O, for a fitting apotheosis to this Ezyptian yramid of graudeur, this Niagara of sub- imity, this Leaning Tower of majesty, as presented by these two Herculean teams upon the field of battle! The war horse, as described in the book of Job falls_short of the eminence reached by Carl Wehrer in mask and catcher’s gloves. But for the fray. After o proio vrangle over .the momentous question whether Shortstop Olsen of the Councilmanic_team should be allowed to hold an umbrella over himself during the progress of the game, Umpires Cushing and Goodrich dmhlod in his favor, and the opposing forces tool their positions, with e Eddy- cators at the bat. Gladiator Points was the first to wield tho the club. He made three blood-thirsty stabs at the whirling sphere, as votated from Tom Lowry's deft right hand, and then as hu started for fivst, after Shriver had 1 Liis third strike, the schoolastic claquers s up a great howl. In his frantic flight toward fivst, however, his plug fell off, and he stopped to recover it, and was' put out. Shriver had gotten the ball, and giving it to a littlo boy, the lad ran with it to First Base- man Chaffée, and Umpire Cushin up like a Fourth of July Balloon, cried “You'ra put way out, sir.” “He's not” way out,” ejaculated Captain Wehrer; “you beat Broateh, but Tl give you to understand you don’t beat us Then the concourse whooped with glee. “That costs you ten,” v v rejoined thfil mayor, and the battle waxed warmer st Shriver missed Wehrer's third strike too, and Carl perched upon fivst, and a lot of fans under the right wing of the grand stand played a lively tarantella upon a lot of empty oyster cans. H. T. Clarke was so busy patching up his political fences that he hired Janitor Geisel- man of the Hartman school to act as his sub- stitute, and Geiselman was the uext to bat The first thing he did was to knock a fowl, @ regular shanghai, over the grand stand, und while & lot of little boys chased it down the alley Wehrer made the circuit of the bases with the first run. “Dot's what I call base ball plays!” and Carl laughed until the back of his head bumped against his spinal column, Piper hit a littlo fly, which was real mean in him, for it was tod puny and too young to defend itself, and Piper is quite a big man. Kaspar ran in from second and caught the injured insect by both wings, but while he was struggling with it, Mr, Clarke's proxy rau home and Piper reached first, Cushing and Goodrich both said he was out, though, because Kaspar had only dropped tho little wounded fly once, and one run had been made on tho hit” already, and that was all they wero entitled to. Piper was very wrathy at the decision, and Tad & notion to kick, but it was too warm, so he walked over to the lemonade barrel and took a drink of water and sat down, Babeock, who was on hand, but not in the game, wanted to read a lengthy legal opinion 04 tho points of the game, but the council- men threatened to sit down upon him, $0 ho crawled back into the grand stand and oon- i ued his whittling, The next batter up was Sam Rees, and Lowry aidu't soem to like him very wall, 0 ‘:: Just plugged him in tho back with'the “Ouch! exclaimed Samuel, as he shook his mano, and hopped uround the plate on one leg. “You're out,” called out Umpire Good- xich, *you're out.” “1s that right " enquired Captain Wehrer, “You beteherlifo it is; I know my busi- (ness,” answered Goodrich, aud the teams changed sides, Points, plug and all, was in the box for the school Loird, With Wehrer as the backstop. Sariver wus tho first to lead off for the council. and he did 1t nobly. The first ball pitehed ho hit square in the neck and it went sailing, sailing, sailing, almost to secoud base, and while Piper and Coryell and Geisel- mau ‘and Points were floundering around in the dust with tho bull under them, Piper wmado a home run. Goodness! What a shout arose then. You could havo heard it five miles uway if you had been a couple of hundred yards from the cand stand ! Lowry hit » ball through Gel uan, wed THE OMAHA DAILY ‘BEE, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1800, while Gelselman was plugging up the hole with mullen leaves Tom stole second, third and home, and if the Twenty-eight club had been thero he would have stol Chaffes hit the next ball an awful blow and it rolled clear up to the pitcher's feet, but he u-uqnnly ble to make third b on it He Kaspar's foul, Cushing de- claring that a man could score on a foul if the ball didn’t hit the umpire. Ostoft followed with a home run over the grand stand, and Morearty went to fiest while vas ot the water tank. Goodrich said it was all right. Umpire Cushing came in from the diamond at this juncture and said tho Councilmen had boen at the bat long enough and the School Board ought to have anotter chance, Lowry and Ostoff and Olsen kicked hard against_ this rotten decision and declared they'd die right there béfore they'd go out. The mayor yawed up the dust and swore he'd call out the fire department and put them out if they delayed the game any longer, and %o the teams changed sidos. And thus tho great struggle continued, and finally, just as the little stars were showing their shy faces in the daricuing expanse above, the gamo came to a cluse, the umpires decluring, in spite of the fact that the Coun- cilmen had made twenty more runs than the School Board, that the fight was a draw. Here is tl.» score Ty cov S momonBoan, Shriver, ¢ o Knspit Ostofr, Olsen, Moredrity Blumer, ni O'Connd Totals coccrkmmoni s [P & Points, p Weh Gielse Piper, Woolle Coryelf, s nasaasnm Gibbs, m Goodman, Totals. . ..ml. 27 Ostoff. Lowry, ‘oints, Home rybody. Busos on balls—Of Points, 27; off Lowry, it Struck out—Ty by Lowry balls—All of them. = Wild ree dozen. Time of game | hours and thirty minutes. Umpires=Cushing and Good- rich 3, Des Moines 8. , June 30.—[Special Tele- —Following is the result Milwaukeo MiLwavkee, Wi gram to Tue B of today’s game: LWAU R Poorman, m..3 rympla, 1f.4 | ccmem—sc—" Milwaukee Des Moine: mblecom. com, 08 Nl{)ll‘" berts 2, Patton 2, to Shoeh to Morris: \v aukeo 5, bes Mol 1. Struck out—! \Vlld pitches—Davies 1, ball—Trafliey. Timo Hoover. Thre : al mple 2, l‘)oullln Dla S on_ b iy bt vies 4, by Somu hours, Minneapolis 8, St. Pau MixxeapoLss, Minn., June 30.—[Special Tel- egram to T ]—Minneapolis won anoth game from St. Paul today by hard hitting The score: 0/Murphy, m 1{Daly 1. 0 Abboy, 0| Hawe 0| Farmor, 2b. 1| Broughton, ¢.0 0 Phillips, 3b....0 0fBurks, .. 0|Mexkin, wozcocoscy P Mhnwu[mlh. St. Puu SUMMATY. Runs earned—MInneapolis t. Paull. Two- base hits—Hengzle, Minnehn -Hit by pitcher —Ryn, Hawes. ~ Bases on balls—OIF Mitehell 2, Meckin 1, Strack out—By Mitchell 1, Meekin 8. First base on errors—Minneapolis 1. Passed balls —Broughton 2. Loft on bases—Minng olis 7, St. Paul 4. Umplre—Cusick. Standing of the Clubs, Ylayed. Won Lost. Milwaukeo. 5 82 13 Minneapoli Sloux Olty Des Molne ul. National Leagae. AT CINCINNATL, Cincinnati 0000401016 Brooklyn 0081130383 0-8 Hits—Cincinnati 11, Brooklyn 8. Errors— Cincinnati_5, Brooklyn 2. Batteries—Fore- man and Baldwin; Terry and Daley. Um- pire—McQuade. AT Pittsburg 0 New York......0 0 0 1 3 1 2 Hits—Pittsburg 13, Now York 11. Er —Pittsburg 6, New' York 4. Batteri Baker and Decker; Welch and Murphy. Umpire—MeDermott. PITTSBURG. 0200000 1 AND, Cleveland.......0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Boston...... 033000030 Hits—Cleveland 7, Boston 12, Er Cleveland 2, Boston 4. Batterios—Boata and Zimmer; Clarkson and Beuuott. Um- pire—Power. AT ¢ AT CUICAGO, Chicago... 1202331009 Philadelphia....0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0— 4 [ Rits—Chicago 13, Philadelphia 4. Errors Chicago 2, Philadelphia 3. Batteri Hutchinson and Kittredge; Smith and Cl euts, Umpire—Lynch. Players’ Leaguo, AT BUFPALO. Buffalo. 00100010 0-3 Brooklyn 10030000 %4 Hits—Buffalo 10, Brooklyn 8. Errors— Buffalo 2, Brooklyn 2, Baiteries —Haddock and Mack’; Sowders and Daily. Umpires— Matthews and Leu AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland.......1 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 614 New York. 0303030 1-10 Rits—Cloveland 10, New York 11, _Errors Cleyeland 7, New York 5. Batteries —Bakely, Gruber and Suteliffe, Crane and Brown. Um’ pires —Kuight and Jones. AT PITTSBURO. Pittsburg. 200530540 0-10 Boston,.........0 0 4 0 0 0 8 0 0—7 Hits —Pittsburg 17, Boston 8. Errors—Pitts- burg 3, Boston 0. Batteries—Staloy and Fields; Kilroy and Kelly, Umpire—Gaffney, AT CHICAGO. +0.0 8300 8300-7 w1 0000100 2-4¢ Hits—Chicago 18, Philadelphia8. E Chicago 4, Philadelphia 4. Batterl and l-mn'll Sanders and Milligan, erguson aud Holbert, Chicago. Philadelphia ng Unpires American Association, \ AT TOLEDO, Toledo. 1eesess8 1110 09 Athletic, 10008 0—~4 "lu—’rnlmln 13, Athlotio 4, Errors—To- ledo 1, Athlouul Batteries—Cushman and Sud\) Esher and Robinson. Umpire—~Emslie. amo called at the end of the sixth luning on account of raln, AT COLUMBUS. Columbus, 100992900 °*-7 Syracuse. , 00000000 1—-1 Hits—Columbus 10, Syracuse 8, Errors— Columbus 0, Syracuse 3, Batteries—Kunauss m.vl l)‘('nnum.l\'uflu aud O'Rourke. Um- p.ve--Toolo, THE SPEED RING, Sheepshead Bay Races. Sneepsitean Bay, L. L, June 80.—~Sum- mary of today's race: Futurity course—Devotee won, Diablo seo- ond, Worth third, Time—1:10 3 Futarity course—Equity won, Voud second, L' Intriguante third, Time—1: Thistle stakes, three-year-olds, mile and threo-sixteenths —Reclare won, Admiral sec- ond. Time One mile—[ Kenwood third, Time Mile and one-fourth—Cassius won, Zephyrus second, St. Carlo third, Time )0, M Mile and a hulf on grass ~Tarragen won, St. Luke second, Falcon third. Time. AT 25, Mile and an eighth on grass—Tattler won, Cast _Steel second, Larchmont third, Time faultor won, Tdmu'r second, Washington Park Races. Cmerao, June 80, —Summary of Washing- ton park races: Maiden three-year-olds, one milo—Irez won, Pickup second, Rock third, Time-—1:43. Maiden two-year-olds, five furlongs—Hin- doo Lass won, Katie J. sccond, Gleulivet third, Time—1:034. Extra, maiden two-year-olds, five furlongs Od von, Chimes™ second, Vallera third. i Thi wolds and upwards, mile and three-quarters—Pipor won, Ormil second, John Daly third, Time-—3:04%{, All azos, one mile_Rimini o, Milldalo second, All Workmato to Seven second, Rollin Hawley thir ) Mile and one- quarter—Famlet won, llx‘rfl)n second, Brown Duke third, Time—2: An Ax Oausesa Draw Fight. Pirtsnung, Pa., Juno 80.—A prize fight with hard gloves for $200 a side and the gate receipts took place near Shouscttown, Pa., this morning. The contestants were Elmer Grant of Beaver Falls and Fred Wise of New Brighton. One round was fought, last- ing 42 seconds, during which Grant Inocked Wise down seven times, the lnst time Jmocking him _ insensiblo, A ngor brother of Wise then jumped into the ring and with an axe dealt Grant a_terrible blow on the back with the blunt end. The blow was evidently aimed at his head. Young Wise then jumped over the ropes and with a rovolyer in his hand ran away, defying any ono to follow him. Grant was stunned, but not seriously hurt. The referee decided the fight a draw, much to tho dissatisfaction of Grant's adherents, and they reatened to mob him, but he got away ely and the crowd soon dispersed. League Base Balls Thrown Away. 1,000 league base balls thrown aw: Farnam street Tuesday afternoon, July 1, to he boys of Omaha by tho proprictors’ of Krause's Heacache Capsules. bl FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSION. Officer Black Loses His Star on Ac- count of Drunkenness. When the firc and police commission con- vened last night Officer O'Brien was_ invited upon the carpet to explain why he left his beat for the space of one hour last Sunday morning without first having obtained por- mission 50 to do. The officer explained that he was looking after warbage which had ac- cumulated on his beat, and wus doing so under instructions from Captain Mostyn. Upon investigating tho case the officer wus exonerated, and then Oficer Meales was called up to oxpluin why upon the same day he had beon off his beat for thirty minutes. In doing so he informed the commission that he had been looking after a saloon that had been reported running in violation of the Sunday law. In order to give the ofiicer a chance to pre- sent Jis side of the case, a continuance was granted until the next meeting. There was a charge of a more scrious nature against Ofiicer Black. C. E. Squires was in attendance and testi- fied that Jast Sunday evening he was driving over the Sixteenth strect viaduct. When near the center of the structure, Mr, Squires’ horses became frightened at the motor trains, and because he could not control the animals, Black threatened to arrest him. Sergeant Whalen, who happened te be in tho vicinity, sww Blicl when hohad - the dif- fleulty with' Squires, and was of the opinion had_been drinking. Black ad- stated that he had drank threo glasses of cherry braudy during tho afternoon. in Cormack stated that as soon as Squires reported the trouble at the police sta- tion he went over to the viaduct and relieved Bluck. 'The captajn also thought that Blacl was 50 drunk that he was unfit for duty. Oficer Kirk saw Black the same evening and was of the opinion that he had been drinking. Tho ofticial report of Oficér Drammy hav- ing been shot was made to the board aud & resolution of sympathy adopted. The chief's report, showing the cost of boarding prisoners during the month of June, was submitted and referred to the committe on finance. The amounts were as follows rding city prisoners, $117.18; county pris: Some time ago Frank Messick, one of the firemen, was granted a ten days’ leave of absence. A telegram has been received from Towa City ing that Messick is sick. This was reported to tho commission and Mes- Ic's leave was extended ten days longer. engine house was pre- sented, and on moti it was referred to Building Inspector Whitlok and Chief Galli- gan, with instructions to investigate, « I {dpunmn of hose com- as granted a ten days’ leave of , to begin July 6. 5, ladderman of truck No. 2, nted ten days off, the same to begin On wotion the Tnterstate firo alarm com- ordered to put i the new alarm s within ten days, or throw up the con- tract for furnishing’ te same. Permission was granted Frank Bellamy to remove his saloon from 1018 Douglas to 101 South Twelfth street. . In executive session Officer Black was dis- ervices and the case against Obicer O'Brien continued for one weelk. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. H, Pratt and Miss Pratt of Summer Hill farm were at the Paxton yesterday. W. R. Bacon and wife of Grand Island are guests at the Paxton, John Borland of Stanton is stopping at the Paxton. ’ ‘W. C. Pomfret of Lincoln is at the Pax- on. F. L. Esm Murray, John H. Ames of Lincoln is vegistered at tho Murray. Miss Gabel T. Vanderventer of Grand Island is stopping at the Murray. A. P. Shostrom and F. W, Buckley of Stromsburg ave at the Casoy. M. F\. King of Lincoln i3 a guest at the Casoy. G. A, Benedict of Arnold is registered at the Casey. J. W. Comstock of Ansloy is stopping at the Casey. w. Belknap of Tobias is at the Casey. W. W. Harsha and wife of Tecumseh are guests at the Millard, J. A. Sparks, wife and boy, of Valentine are registered atjthe Millard. D. 8. VanValkenburg and wife of Minden are stopping at the Millard. Miss Bessio Reese and Miss Cotton were at the Millard yesterday, P, S. Heacock of Falls City is at the Merchants., Milton D, Polk of Plattsmouth is stopping at the Merchants. W. P, Hall of Holdrege is at the Mor- chants, Lina Nollmann of the Farnam school left yostel for Sloux LA:I' where she will attend & private school during the summer months, Dr. W. H. Hanchett has returned from the national convention of homaeopathists, re- cently Ileld at Waukesha, Wis, e ti— BREVITIES, Born—To Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Beindorft, jr., & boy, of Fremont is a guest at the SIXTEEN - YEARS N PRISO. On the Fourth of July Walter Hardin Will Breathe the: Pure Air of Heaven, THE INTERESTING STORY OF A CRIME. Census Returns Give Hastings 1 —Storm Damages at Over- ton and Ylysses—The Crete Chautaugua Programme, NenrAsgA Crry, Neb., June 30.—[Special to Tie Bee.]—Walter Hardin, one of the con- victs selected for pardon on the Fourth of July, was sent to the penitentiary from this city for a murder committed in 1874, His crime was at the time considered one of the most brutal ever committed in the state. While traveling on French creek, in the southern part of tho state, Hardin and W. H. Dodge met James MeGuire, who was driving a horse and wagon, They accompanied Me- ire for a short distance and then killed him, putting a weight about his body and sinking it in the creck, They then took the horse and wagon and drove into Kansas, where they werc arrested on suspicion of be ing horse thieves, A brother of McGuire's living at Palmyra, this county, learned of the ‘murder and ~fol- lowed the trail of Hardin and Dodge and found them ina Kansas jail. He brought them safely and alone to this city, where they had th trial. Dodge pleaded not ilty, but was tried and sentenced to be . Hardin confessed his guilt and was sentenced to the penitentiary for twen five years, A short time after the trial a mob broke into the county jail for the purpose of lynch- ing Dodge, but ho was secure in an iron cage, which the mob conld not break open, so they then riddled him with bullets through the grating, and then d ed. Pépulation of Hastings. HasTiNGs, Neb., June 30.—[Special Tete- gram to Tir Ber]—The census returns give Hastings a population of 13,630, Damage By Wind and Hail, OvErTox, Neb,, June 30.—(Special to T Ber.]--The storm last Satuvday night did considerable damage to crops and buildings a few miles southeast of here. Mr. Schrake's house was unroofed and the porch torn away. Mr. Warner's barn was blown down. ‘Lhe voof of Mr. Greenamyer's house was taken off and carricd some distance and the win- dows badly shattered by hail. Mr. Trimble’s granary was blown away. Peter [Johason lost three horses by lightning, —The crops in ".lu)lslorm belt were considerably dumaged by hail. The Storm at Ulysses. Urysses, Neb., June 80.—]Special Tele- gram to Tue Ben.]—Reports received here indicate that Saturday’s storm was very se- vere west of town, ving wind mills, sheds, corneribs, unroofing hou ing them off their foundations. lost. The Crete Chautauqua. Crere, Neb, June 30.—[Special to Tie Bik.]—Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Chautauqua assembly to- morrow. Many tents are already up, and the prospects for a large attendance are good. The full programme is as follows TUESDAY, JULY 1. ”.a;u p. m.—Opening exercises of the assem- ) §:00—Decturc by Frank Beard, esq. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2—TEACHERS' DAY, 8:00—Devotional service and bible reading. I A. E. Winship will lead. (Tabernacle.) Children’s class. Mrs, M. G. Kennedy. 9 0—-Chorus training. Dr. I, K. Palmer, (Tabernacle). pcople's 0—Draw) |||"A as: lnlh'an T. aperande training cliss hristian Temperance unio orning lecture. Hon. Will. The I ible \mm-l of “the Ilr Tl Drawing class for children. 1rm|;( e of the 0. L. 8. 0. Dr.J. L, cotings and Meniories. Ladies' y conference spel mceting ation. of the Young Men's Meeting of Christian Dr. J. C Price~The J. L. Hurlhut Chiid —Normal cl . J. L. Hurlbut. “Tho Land of Pul Chorus (ralning. Dr. 1. K. Palmor. ornacle.) Young peopie’s class. Mrs! Kennedy. “Drawing ¢ Bible studen y l t |Inln).' en’s Chrlsti 11 lm—,\lurn(nk’ D I) Winship, Artof Conversing. th. Cieolin al elass, D stine. M. G. Kennedy, almer. Drawing ¢ horus t Stor ohlidron. Frank 5. C coting of t \n\m); Men's coting of the Chris- tian Ej Ri0—Evening | ard, president Chrlstian Tempe TFRIDAY, JUL 0—Devotional sor: Y 4 \A'IIU\A[ DAY, »und biblo reading. king Up the Cross. Lukd q nacle) Children's” class. us (raining. D, Lite of Christ. nnedy. Young Frank Beard—Chalk Tlustrated lecture. —Morning lecture. 100n lecture, al cluss, D, vs of Prepuration s Mrs. M. G. K Dr. i R, Palmer, hildren. ' Frani Beard, :00—Round table of the . Hurlbut—The Solitary {onury confor 0—Gospel me the Cl v societies. cning leoture, General Clinton H. York, The Constitutional Amend- > Genoral Flsk Is not able to engagoement, but hopes to be p to spoai. SATURDAY( VLY 5—CHILDREN'S DAY, 8:00-Devotiona} servico and bible ry Dr.J.L. Hurlbut, Lost and I Pabernacle), - Children's ol Kennedy, ‘horus' train Dr. H., R. Palmer. Inss. Dr. J. L. Hurl- s of Obscurity, Young Leople's Mrs. Konted )--Driwing ron's CliElstiin Tempe Moruiug Tecture, tlam M. “Rftornoomdeoture. Rov. F. W. Gun- leago—A u the History: ki ren's processi spol meoting n associat Meeting of the Chris- douvor soc! NeCrt, Dr. H, R. Palmer, con- BUNDAY, JULY 6. otional serviee and bible reading. Hurlbu abbath Morulug Meditu- (Tabernacle.) 00—Sermon. Rov. . W. Gunsalus, D. D, t“ Bible reading by Frank Beard. Illus- )—Vesper 5ol Ladles of 0. 1.8 0. lonury confer 8:00—Pralse service conducted by Dr. H, R. Palwmer. MONDAY, JULY 7. 8:00—-Dovotlonal service and bible reading. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut—The Prodigal Son. Luke xvi -4, (Tabernacle) Children's class. Mrs. M. G. Kennedy. cluss. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut—Tho pulurity, Chorus training, Dr. H. R. Palmer.” Young people's cluss. Mrs. Ken- nedy. 100—11:00, 10:00—Bible Ten:porance Wolkaeu's lvistl Drawing ¢lass, students’ : ion tratning cluss of the Ceinpuraiey uulon 11:00-Morning lecture—Professor 1. O, Free- man of Wisconsin university, Alfred the Seholar King. Rev. F. W, 00— Afternddn locture, Gun- . L. Turibut The A or Cromwll, Normal class. ‘nar of, Oppositio M. G. Ronnei Drawing cluss for childreri, Dr. Frank 1. Round In!\h of Dr.J. Lo Hurlbut—-The 6:00—Gospol moeting of the Young Men's l}hr!-llun nssociation, Meetingof the Christiun or socletles. Evoning aln DeWitt Millor of i numl‘-nmln Steanger at Our Gutes, LAWYERS DAY, TUESDAY, JULY & Ice ling. Devotinnal sor o Rich Man and Lazarus. clo.) Children's cluss, \ln M. G. 100, Choras training. Dr, . R Palmer. (Taberns 1einss, Dr. J. L, Hurl- ho \\..mnuu«-h.u The people’s class, Mrs. Kenn )-11:00 8. 0. 8:00. l'rnwhmrhmt Frank Beard Bible students’ class. Dr. J.T, Duryen. crance training class of the Women's Christian Temperance union. 11:00—Morning lecture, Prot. ~Dan Chaucer. 0—Afternoon lecture, 0-Normal elass. Dr. Day of Crueifixion. Mra M. G, Kenned R. Palmer. Drawing class for ohildron. Beard. J. 0. Freeman L. Hurlbut—The imary teachors class, Chorus training. Dr. H, Frank 00--Annual meeting of the Nebraska Chau- targu unfon. 1ies’ misslonary confarence, )—Gospel meeting of the Young Men's than ussocintion. Meeting of the Chirls- avor socletics cning lecture. Dr. . W, Gunsalus— Tho Amoricanism of Washington, WEDNESDAY, JULY § C. AL DAY, 8:00— De vice and bible reading. T The Ten Lepers. Luko ornucle,) Children’s cluss, Mrs. y. rus training. Dr. H. R. Palmer. ) Normal class, Dr.J. L Hurl: Cruclfixion. Young people's 1 nu\nmn-hu Frank Beard. student's class. Dr, training class of the Wo- s per . U, Freeman DeWitt The i tho Fourto -Afternoon Gyl 0. D.D: i Tlunders Hurlbut children —Prepara )—Gospel stlan Associs ecutive committe tion Malo Qu Mon's Movern recognition. ‘ting of the Young Men's fon. _In charge of st . 1. Singing by the Assoc “The Young ith Contury, Devosional . Hurlbu(--Pre [ cluss. [rs. Kennes roun! y vank B 3§ nee uniof Prof. J. G, I Bishop J. g s ‘horus tr class fol Gospel m g sting of the Ohiristian N Ao FIRIDAY, JULY 11. ~Devotional service and bible reading, L. Hurlbut. “Entering the Kingdom." Luke xviil., (Tabernacle.) Hotas tralning. Dr. H. R. Palmer. 10:00—Conferring diplomas upon the normal cluss, tho young people’s class and the chil- nk Beard. ining class of \perance uniog. Bishop J. i, Vin- Conducted by Dr. H. ning. Dr. M. R, Palmer. 630 -Gospel mecting of the Younz Men's Christian association.” Meeting of the Chris- tiun Endeavor socicties. Bi0—Grand concert. Conducted by Dr. I R. Palmer. Closing exercises of the ussembly. Cowhided Him. Faevoxt, Neb., June 30.—[Special to Tur Bre.]—Harvey Chalmers is a large, prepo- sessing man, with flowing whiskers, wholiv at North Bend, but who has been in Fremont for a week soliciting orders for fruit trees and shrubbery. During this period he has several times passed the home of one William G. Meanor, nignt engincer on the Elkhorn road, who has a handsome wife. The fruit tree agent also called at the house two or three times. last time he was thero Mear been apprised of the actions mers took a lay off for a day or two, also ther urday cvening alittle before 6 o'clock that Chalmers came up to the ch, opened the screen door and walked in. 5. Meunor got up in a startled_manner from the chair in which she sat. Chalmers dumped his bulk intoit. Meanor saw the intruder through a half open door and be preparations for hostilities. He strapped a rawhide to his wrist and stepped into the prosence of Chalmers. The latter was i ormed that lis intrusions in that hous wereat an end and that he would be dealt with according to his deserts. Theveupon the irrte husband beg his rawhido upon Chulmers in a v manner, castigating him most_ unmer He then led Chalmers up to the pol quarters by the whiskers andsworo complaint against him, charging him with using insulting language to his wife. i ame up this ufternoon, but at the re- quest of the complainant it was dismissed. Meanor hud come to the conclusion that Chalmers had been severely enough punished. ey the Woman's Chy 11:00—Morning | i, Amoi 10— Grand R Palmer. 00— Clhioras tra pneert. v, who had of Chal- and w out a icided by l)lnwnlnlx. Fremost, Neb,, Jun X Bee.] —Abram Rohr, a farmer 1 miles northwest of this city, committed sui- cide by drowning himself in the Rawhide Saturday evening. For some time Mr. Rohr has been living with his three children, and on Saturday evening during a storm, without speaking to any of them, he went out of doors and disappeared. it was at first thought that he had gone to the barn, but ag he did not appear again it was af A5 supposed that he went to a neighbe Sun- lay morning the neighbors were visited and no'traco of him found. randson then came to town thinking he would be found here, but not s0. No particular alarm for his safety was yet f This morning, however -the conclusion was t at that he had drowned himself in \llu Rawhide, asmall creck flowing through his farm and which just now is greatly swollen by the rains. This suspicion was soon confirmed by the discovery of his hatat the creek. Neighbors came to tho cit procure grappling hooks, but hefore their return the body had been found floating on the surface of the water aud recover A corone 1to Ture Jjury was at ouce summoned and a verdict ¢ afeide returned, The deceased was about sixty-five years old, His wife died a few weeks ago and sinde that time, while passing the cemet he has been known to remark on two on three different occasions that he did not_care how soon ho was buried beside his wife. The coroner’s jury was of the opinion that he wus of unsound mind. Wilfls News. WiLLrLeer, Neb,, Juno 0. 1to Tie Bee.]—John Fraoklin was arrested here last night by the sheriff and will be taken to North Platte today on the charge of selling liquor without a proper licens A heavy rain fell Saturday night over this section of country and w! ill do great good to all'the growing crops. Corn, wheat, rye and potatos 1l be in excellent form. Odts not 80 good. The country along Medicine creck has been favored with abundant rains during the entire season. A Blaze at Norfolk, Nowrork, Neb., June 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber]—Fire broke out this morning in o frame building on Main street owned by N. A. Rainbolt and occupied by the Maxwell, Sharpe & Ross company with & stock of general merchandise. The fire was confiued to the rear portion of the building, which was usod as # storage room, and most of the goods were gotten out without great umount of 10ss. The building was Insured for $00 sud the loss will fully equal | injured. that amount. The stock of goods was ine sured for $2,000, but the loss was small Frightfully Mangled By a Train Erstwoon, Neb., June 80.—[Special to Tie Bee,|~W, L. Teagardon, 8 young man of this place, was run over by a train throo miles cast of Eaglo last night and soriously One log was cut off by the train and one avm brokon. Particulars have not been received horo s yot, He was taken to Lincoln for treatment A Lite Arvival Behind the Bars. Nrnraska Crm, Neb., June 50.—(Spacial Telogram to Tur Bree.]—Gustave August Bredler, a late, arvival from Switzerland, lnllnx bought o bill of oclothing and paid for it with a worthloss eiving good money in change. Ho was arrested for ob- taining goods under false protense, Scouring the Country, Wirieer, Nob, June 30.—[Special to Tue Bek.]—Waltor Sydenham and Samuel Huntington, the two young men who bur- glarized the store of C. A. Glaze in this place Thursday night, are still*at large, and s aro scouring the country for them. THE 06 DE! It Opens up with o Performance not Down on the Programme. Oapex, Utah, June 50, —[Soecial Telogram to Tur Ber, | —Ogden’s carnival started out with a protty lavge misfortune. A high wind came down ont of the mountains this even ing, and catehing the great canvas roof of the carnival building, toro it to pieces. Tho top of tho building was totally denuded, but will bo so od during the night that the yrog ill g0 on otom row without The town was gay wi , and many of these were der The carnival e off tonight very successfully. al trains will roach tho o'clock tomorrow morning and will eived by a grand demonstration of mili- s companies and artiller: al banquet will tako pla ati at 7, and ro be ‘the cowho; which s will take part in ¢ costume, the ball the' boys through a grand stampede and round-up. — PERSONS SUSTAINED. Mahoney's Opinion on South Omaha's School Board Muddle OmAma, June 30.—TH K. J. president of school boar Dear Sir: As I understand from y ment, the situation of affairs with regard to the position of secrotary of school board of South Omaha is about this: After the ruling of the county judge to the effect that Mr, Funston was legal member of the school board, Mr. Funston qualified and was by the school board elected and commenced the dis s such s o Persons, uth Omaha— 20 of his dut After, but within the time law for takine an appeal, Mr. Carre appeal bond in tho county court, which as the effect of superseding the Judzment of the county court. After this appeal bond was filed Mr. Finston ceased to. o entitlod to act as & member of the sehool boird until the case can be decided in the district court Yo therefore in_ this s man m you elected sec board at the time of his cligible to Told the ofico rotary, but by reason of the ay ing the judgment of the coun ceased ‘to bea member of the therefore, to bo eligible to tho offic tary. The office of su ¢ s in contemplation of law, vacant, and there s no person cntitl and discharge the duties of that oftice, In ordr that, the business of tho boind s be necessary st another secretary, choosing as oneof the wmembers of the right to sit as such wh was e l|.|~ board aud sof s ent, time 1 to fill CHARG WITH FORGERY. The Manager of th: Thomas Lumber Company in Trouble. The detectives have unearthed a scheme that not only promises some rich develop- ments, but, if the facts as stated ave true, may land some of the originators behind tho bars. Some months ago the Don Carlos lumber company, the chief stock in trade of which consisted of & name and a gaudy sign, opened out in business in this ¢ The company flourished for a time, but went to the wall, leaving nothing behind but t manager, C, L. Blazen, to represent the wr Out of this grew the Thomis pany, which was incorporated day of June witl capital of $2 among the stock ers, 2. Marting Thompson, S. Boyd and J s, nohe of whom ave known to the people of Omuha. This compai )it is claimed, not only started a business boom in this city, but commenced oparations in Kinsas City, Denver and Willow S In 'this city the manng Bellard, a very smooth tongued young man of good address and flashy appearai The plan, it is charged, has been to have an ofico where notes, printed in due forin, have been manufactured and afterward sold to the local banks, ‘Che notes that bave already turned up are dated in Kansas City, aud are made pa; tothe Don Carlos lumber company, signed i M. Griftin & Co. thought thut these, to the 1 thousand dollars, have boen disposed of to the banks of the city. ssterday afternoon. after unty Atte lumber com- on the 000 di invi When seen in his cell, o stated the whole afl Ail Wis o lllh'.llh' and as soon as h 1d ity he could convinee the poople thav there s been nothing crooked about s workings. Coombs and Lint Acquitted, The case of the ¢ and John Lint, who were arrested on o wi rant sworn out by Laster Movr was tried by a ju urt ) and the prisouers acquitted. The cha was that these two men have been hauling garbage on their own account, and in opposi- tion to the best interests of the ci The evidence submitted show Coombs, as principal, visited the cipal hotels and chop houses, whi bought the slops and garbage, and with man, John Lint, hauled the stuff to Cut-Off island, where he fed it to his hozs. The jury held that after buying the garbage it was Coombs’ own_property, and that he had u right to haul it away and dispose of it as he saw fit. e Mackin Makes a Denial, CricAGo, June 30.—Joseph C. Mackin reap- peared this morning and was before tho grand jury. He still asserts that he knows nothing about the afidavits which bear his name and seal, - A Court-Martial Ended. Pucsoy, Ariz., June #0.—The court-martial of Captajn Miltmore was concluded today and the findings sent to Washingto - . Three Presidents’ Sons. By a rather singular coineidenc the son of P Jld_depa from a banking institution in Now York the other morning, the son of another prosident entered it, says a New York letter to the Philadelphia P Neither of the young m®n knew the other by sight, and neither of them wus aware that they were near enough to exchango greetings had they becn acquainted. The other son of a president was U, S, Grant, who is leading a very quiet and retired life in this city, Hel most diffident and shy in his dealings with wmen, but he grows very greatly to r semble his father, Another ex-presi- dent’s son lives in Now York, althou he spends much of his time in Eurdj 'his 18 young Alan Arthur, whose tastes are sociul and whose acquirements ar: those of a refined and cultured mun of the world rather than in the divection of }mlili( | tastes such as disting ed his uther, amount of | against Georgo Coombs | SICK HEADAGHE CARTERS| " & these Little Pills, They also relieve Dis- tress from Dyspepsta, Ind digestion and Too Hoarty| Eating. A perfoct rom: edy for Dizetness, Nousea, Drowsiness, Bad Tusto) in the Mouth, Coated| Tongae, Pain fn the 8ido, TORPID LIVER. They| rogulate the Bowcls, Purely Vegetablo, SHALL PILL. SM‘LL DUSE. SMALL PRICE.§ BRINGING THE DEAD TO LIFE, How Fatalities from Sunstroke Are Averted in the Oity of Chicago. AN APPARENTLY DEAD MAN REVIVED. Gently Launched Into Cold Water, Afterward Completely Buried in Ice, the Life Current Again Hogins to Act. Curcago, June 30.—[Special T elegram to Tk Ber.]~The hot wave that for four days wafted over Chicago is unprecedented in the history of this city. Vietims it claims by tho score and that the fatalities have not run up into the hundreds is probably due to tho promptness and pe L discipline of the health authorities, The resuscitation of an apparently dead man today furnishes an illustration. A police patrol came dashing around the corner and u man was carried in on a streteher by four attendants. He was uncon and sweltering under a tempera- turc of 1102, He was rashed through the ward to the bath tub: followed by’ the attending physician and six trained nur Meanwhile, in the midst of this rush and pull and hu an attendant took tho tompe re of the patient and when the last garment was removed the quiet announce- ment came: ‘“Temperature 110= . “Pub him,” said the doctor in~ reply the whole thing was being dono by ery. The poor fellow was gently into the cold water in an instant. A smilo came ovor his fuce as if in pleasant dvea Just as the patient went into the tub the phy sieian lifted his second finger from the puls: He had been ling for signs of lifo strength Ad found them not oxeept in ve vlo indications, and risinis up he gave the simple order, “Stimu- te)! In half o minute the hypodermic ay paratus was placed in his hands with the re- quired g ind quality in the globe, and vas miade so quickly that tho i where and how such per- 2 had been accomplished. straightened himself up oking over his dovoted as- o In half a minute the patient was lying in atub of ice and water \\In - wonlid iind one of a i through an ice jam off the and. Chunks of ico ced in the tub one after othe by careful hands _until the body of the iont was covered. Mean- whiile a pretty nurse was pouring cold water on the head of the unfortunate man to offset launched were ! hons, he being the son of | de ¢ | woman’s | love the extra low temperature produced in tho Lath tu In u few mi claime WH Then another temperature of food,” said the ute more, He i ome of the 0 is inprov announced : the nurses ex- doctor.’? tor, the “Vor -2 ond OIT WASHINGTON, June to Tue Bizk. ] —Bonds rings. [Special Telegram 1,500 at §1 state Secrets. already begun to Prince Bismarcik's Prince Bismarck ha divulge some of the seevets of diploma whiclt will, we may be sure, fill a cc siderable space in the fortheoming mem- i says the London World, Among other startling statements which he com- i to the French journalist, des Houx of the Matin, in a v there is one referring to Eng will cause a good deal of sur- prise this country. According to Prince Bismarek, the Bmperor Napoleon pro= posed to him in 1857 & combination ~ be- tween the navies of France and Prussi for the purpose of iminating” tho 1 ag from the Meditorrancun s h diplomatists of cminen notably the Duc de Broglio and th Comte de Chaudordy, both of whom wer well aequainted with the policy of N poleon I11., have publicly éxpre their doubt as to the poss ullly of such a proposul having been made'by him, and it is worth recollecting that in 1467 the Prussian navy consisted of threc s ships and ten gunboats. Is this an orror of memory on the partof Prince Bismarck, or a slip on the part of his in: viewer? nd whic A Present The pope has recently conferred an unpurchised honor upon w very youn Frenchmun, says the London World. Tie has administered with his own hands the first communion to Antoino de Chavette, the son of a well-known legitimist gen: eral. The holy father fond ol the boy.and during the yor jubilee he gove him leave to choose as o yrosent anything he pleased from tho innumerable offerings exhibited in tho vatican, The child, instead of selecting one of the priceless gems or picturcy presented lllu- pope, took an almost worthless ornamentt which might have been bought in the Palais Royal for fow francs. Mme. de Charette, t d nd wife, is an American. general, as well known, is closely Tied with the main branch of the Bour: the Comtesse Vierzon, who was the daughtor of the Due de Borri by Miss Brown, so Genern harette is the great grandson of the last of the kings of i - She Helped Car Angus McLeod paid Mrs,® Mary Bellemore of St. Mich., the other evening hushand returned oxpectedly, Bellemore seized a large jenife, intent on killing the couple, Hi for the woman finally prevailed ane he asked hor to hold MéLeod while h carved him. The woman did as her en vaged husband demunded, and McLeot was left with wounds of & shocking the Lover friendly v and rather un | nature, | POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cronm Of ta rtar buking powder, ighs of loavonln U. 8 Government e o port Aug. 17, strod 880, th