Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1892, Page 2

Wi Ponn Nuntbemn Tdien v,,,: Prethy Mabbing and Fislding 10D Wik GNE FROM COLUMAUS | Mitwnn i RULCR LR T CORCUR [T A R P R L R R L T Fiann Win Btabn Mot ot ATHER wrowd AL W oo the ny from Sports - HAK'A park yeator hiif wore thote witnosaed the fow who wandaring Apostios b A penatifully flagol Inted e Handibos oarled the aphore Vhone meeln i the st seasperating Al WhAH LR gnime was o it was wenn LA Omala B stacked op ton Fune P THAY wha sopt o' i b IR T HAbers took his base on o, Koufn wia vory Inbsteriike in the foee Ani hardly over the affeota of the jag W 1ins i oArEy g around with him for w iy oF \wo. Vi Latiops fonnd oh faahinned pot pia, ilks foresn Shy b Aintoly stolo thnt wtruok ont but on Vi BELFALLed Bear the piate, in the onlest Him A plo—avegular md, than imme Wimsolf, King Ket o'a sufo to Fight, Iob lopy perishod on 0 Weh one o Honiand Younu Me. Hogdeiver siznalized his dobut by iy to Visner, bhut who had Wia batting brocchos out a Donnghue, on, smashod hine butgoae, Ly rus, tho anoiont, acoopted a wift, only to o tuekad away with Portiand Motz The 1AeE Wit 1o Unole who tapped the bag with Bis Hittle foot, then theew Sut out at ond. Ihare was 1o Joy In the second for eithor, Mor the third for that matter, butin the Pourth the Omahas raked In throa big tallios. Ll Nome vy ting. eplins Visner vamo in from tho hay floll and smote M. Keofe for a singlo. The Callopo's out hunohed him along another eh. Your Unelo got a baso on balis and beth Punners scored on Major Westlake's double, 1y thoway, have you noticod tho sort of u gamo that young Wost Vieginian is cateh Tl Is groat, 11Ut 1o rosume tho thread of my narrative. Handivoa followed with a base on balls, and Darby with nsingle, which scored Westlake. Bhy furnishad the thiva out. In their half the unclaimed secured one- n four-cushion drive over tho toft tiold fouce. 1t that was all they could do. 10 tho 1{th the Rustiers landed them some more, King Kol mado a beautiful long hiv over tho samo feneo Mr. Motz had bested, then artor Vispor and Collopy had perished Unele Davo pushed out a two-sackor and Westiake aaligle, On the latter Dave scored. In thele wolf the Apostles got what tho boy shot at and the Omahus camo right buck and continuod the pyrotechnies, Darby, vho oatted Lise o fiond, and any ehild knows how fiend bats, oxperienced no trouble whatovor fn_immediately finding the rosy Iseofo for a sinzle, while Shy picked out two and Gilks one. Keily and Visner went out on long filas, but Collopy placed his club up agninst Koof uw for three sacks and hreo 10K runs wers piled up. In this inning the Atvora children ot their second and lust run ¥ und another of the same sort b, Jadelptius Donnghue, W Durby Won the N emarkod Uncle Dave at “'wo'd better make it even ten Mr. Koefo 'Is out of wind and I aon't be- 1ave i imposing on auy wan,” Waostlake then procoed:d to smash out his third safe hit, Huno following with its mate, but the ht nappiog by vk soup from Cornelius Du, 2 in that run, Darby, and here's a nickel for you!” shouted unclo s he jingled ® handfull of ty e gold piecos in bis pants Ponted wr ho bull, aud in a d { AL wont zoaring away out over Mr. Hog. rlve lovely mug, and when he succeeded I oatehing up with it, Boboy Westlako was st the water tank and Darby was fanning Bimself on third tossed him the nickol and 1 a fow tho battlo was over, and an hour later the Rustlors wore speeding away vor the Northwostern for Mipneapolis, omorrow uid Satur- colliding wich and pulpy mass ¢ Wanderers turned Uity their faces toward where they meot the Cowboys OMALIA A i Ti A | 0 1 i 0 0 BCOKE Y 1NNINGS, | 2 0 1 BUMM AN Hune e Poiwe b o hie raede Ouho, 5 St Pau (1 e, N irhro it Reiis'' Mo Touble' War: 1owe s & Lott ap b orse s, y " T T Wy il fo, b i nites thye )t of Umpi Millers Won M A POLIS, Mitin | a and & single by venth inning w Miliers. Attendance d pitchos andl forty- the May Minne Three doy oits in the for tho Do ablo plags ShinieN Wost whriwo). | oL o & & oy swart 3 Cerrall. b, Ritel ™ By pon ne and opeors on the of et appossnta olede managed 1o W8 4 o 0f bail from Columbus To* 49 Butied 1he ball 5o hard in tho seventh by (Bab Niopheus wae leken frow the bos Bard aitting I SAVED THE LAST GANE | 25 et o ol Woess Shene ‘Hesea. ™" gD, COLUNNTA Laily, i Meclanian # 4 ek 14 W fenisas ed8 100 LR CRAAY At ¥y e, §1 frockenidge. it Ry SAe: Tiaeo on bulle: O it Ty Clark, 11 by Stephens, i et Tila. My ety 1 Mot e of j Ui ot and thirty five min Thren Nowo Umplire: terad. Hansterdin Hard Laek St Minwiikes, Wia, May 94— Miserable felding eharacterized today's — game. Wenther threntening. Attandance 100, Score WA RE i i AR AR Mo wn 0030 O{uenine 2 Wanl a4 3 g 2 10 Reion 16, 8 Fitetodl 1E8 1 1 0 0 Berwer s 4 INDIANA 130/ Carponter, i 4 12 4 bawroneo, It ] 1 i Totnla, .41 11 27 BCOMK 1Y INNINGS 120 SUAMARY Thireo-base hits: Gon O'lirten, Lotchor. orger, Carpenter, Ward. i1t by O'lirien, Bergor, Divss it W v Gaye Stenek ont Meara. 11 Forcon. 8tolan basos Voniry, 20 Krelg, 2, Forson 20 Wrien, Cargonter, Lawrone 4 Two nours and fifteen’ minutes. ots the Crowd. Lesnes, 0., May 24, —[Special Telegram 1t Biw ) —Tho St. Paul baso ball club was toduy transforred to Fort Wayno and tho fate of tho Apostles has at last been settled, President Williams submitted the guestion of the disposition of theunfortunate club to the various members of the West- orn league, and thelr votes were ro- sived by ' telograph today. Krank Dobl obinson of Cleveland, who owns & street iway in Fort Wavne, is at the head of the ort, Wayno company. Ho will ussume all tho salaries and cxpenses of the club from this date forward, The league will be com- pelled to stana the losses incurred thus far. Deunvor was unavle to take a vetter proposi- tion than the first, because of Alificulty in the matter of seciring grounds. The only changes that will be necessary will he to chango tho St. Paul dates to Fort Wayno. NA IONAL LEAGUE. McAleer Saves the Gi e for Cloveland in Two Notable Instances, CLEVELAND, May 24.—The Browna wera shut out today mainly by MoAleer, who throw Wordon out at the plate in the fourth and caught Brodie's home run drive to cen- tor field in tho sixth when two men wero on bases and two out. The flelding was shurp on both sides, ore: and. Louls. . Cloyel 00 St ) land, 1 v Brookly K, May 24.—Today's game be- V' was little snort of o farc Score: rookiyn 02200550 1-24 shinzton: 22007010 000 210 0—4 Hits: Brooklyn, 16; Washinzton, 10. Error: Brookiyn. i; Wishin rned ron: and Dadil Metuire. Imore Batted it O M., May 24.—A stroak of bat- ting in the third and fourth innings gave Baltimore the game today. Attendance, 1, 3 llen, Forman and 03200 0-7 001201 0-5 Philadelphia, 9. Er- hiladolpiia, 1. Earned Philsdeip! Hits: rors: Baithi runs: Bait ies: Uobb Clements. nd Giinson Fiants L Bostoy, Mass., May 4.—Tho giants wero twice defeated todny in vory intaresting and games aft they bad them both hol and Rusie were in great form 1 innings. Attendance, 4,188 Score: .00 100100 000000300 Now York, 6. Error Earned runs: Boston, New York I Batterles: Nienol and Hen- usio and Boyle. cond game: ton New York L% Rarg :'New York, 4. Batter! anzell; King and Boyle. Postponed by Bain, Citteaco, 1L, May 24.—No game betwaen Chicago and Pittsburg; rain. es: Stuley and STATE LE nd Istand Beats Tak ond Place. Graxp IsLaxn, Neb., May 24.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee) — Mr. Ofit, who wirled for Kearney today, was touched up for thirtcen uits with a total of eighteen bases. On the other hand Summers held his opponents down tight. The Cotton Gatherers only got four 1 hits. Rourke's Sugar Citys foel all right in second place. Score by lunin Kearney Again and 10001 01200 Butteries: Summors Foar. Wits: Grand s Errors: Grand [siand, Wl Pats Kremont Back. 7, Nob., May 24.—[Spocial Telo- to Tk Biel—The Plattsmouth ipators made it hot for Buker's Freaks It was decidedly u game of ball, \ although the crowd was not as lurge as it might have been. The score was @ tie, wheo in the ninth Plattsmouth scored on an error. Score: Premont 01 20 Plattsiouth, 1001010 Hatterles: Wilding and G and Muupin, Unplre: Ful, i HASTINGS, gram to Tis 023 1—8§ U0 0 0—3 Ot and e eram 0002 3pocial Telo- Hustings ngalust Beat- Omala.... 14 Minnoapoils o7 St Paul 910 474 [ndianapoiis. NATION AL LEAG CE. 1 9 Pittsburk W Now York Toe Howardy played a g and Thirtoonth Streets me of ball on the latter's grounds which resulted in a vietory for the Howards. I'ho featuras were the pitehing of Coleman and Stoltonberg. Batterios: Howard, Cole- man ava Knowiton; Thirteentn Streets, Stoltenverg aod Siuben, Score Mowuris, 10000 Pl vaonii dirs RERR 013 40 0 0 o - ed Hank, TaitAr0oss, Gu., May 24, —in consequence of lrrogularitios the Merchants and Miners bk has beon placed in tae haods of & re- elvor and Viee President Spencer has been arrested - The Last of the Battalo, \ majority of uil the living buffalo in the world are now on exhibition at the terminus of the Henson & Haleyon Hoights railway. Admission, 23¢; chil- dren under 12 yours, 10u, THE ATHLETES GETTING ACTION Excellont Exhibition Given at tho Omaha Olub Honse Last Night. FINE TUGGING, BOXING AND WRESTLING Farmer Barns' Hard Work In Throwing Gatentin—One Basy Day on the Sev- oral Hace Tracks—Town Sports- men's Suceossful Meeting. TLast night was club night at tho Omaha Atbiletic club and about o fifth uf the attend- anco the merits of the evenug's card de- sorved was on hand to wilness the sport, ‘e program opened with o tug-of-war, two out of three, botwoen the club team and tho Bohieminns, This was a most stubborn and interestiag event, the club team win- ning the first and third pull, after a tromend- ous struggle Following this came a four-round sparring oxhivition between two local coloved pugs un- worthy of moro than a mere mention. Then came Kd Rothery, who, with proper training, would have mado one of the greatest wolter- wolght fighters Fistiana ever kuew, and Danny Daly. They zave a fine sbow of tho beauties of artistic sparring, and elicited salvo after salvo of npplause. Against his burly and skilled antagonist gentlomanly little Dan madd'a most excellent display. Teddy Gallagher and Jimmy Noonan fol- lowed 10 anothor four-round zo. refreshing ana spirited from start to finish. The pugilistic program wound up with a very stiering bout between lid and Arthur Roth- ery, in which Jack was sbout as good as his master, The premiorevent of the evening, ono that should have packed the house from pit to dome, was the catch-as-catch-can wrestling maten, two in three, between Farmer Burns, the unquestioned champion of the world, at this style, and Prof. £. I, Galletnin,another vety clever exponent of modorn athletic: The catch-as-catch-can style of wrestling is the most uatural style of all the many in vogue in tho modern times. 1t permits of any nold, and contestants aro at liberty to ex- ercise all or any means to bring an opronent down. It is 1 this style we como to the highest development in wrestling. But space forbids & disquisition on the great sport, or even on extonded notice of last night's magnificent battle, Suftico it to say, witn all his vaunted repu- tation and marvelous prowess, the great and unequaled Farmer found a worthy opponent in Galentin. However, atter numerous thrill- ing situations 1n which the buttock and the cross-buttock, the full and half nelson, the croten, the guarter, the arm, tha back ham- mer, the headlock, chancery, backhold, trip- lock, strangle, the flying and uil other holds known in this masterful passage-at-arms, tho unconquered and all-conquering Farmer won two straight falls, the first in thirteen and tho second in fiftcen minutes, and the crowd, highly elated over what they had been treated to, dispersed. Instead of 130 peovle witnessing this splen- did exnibition the club rooms should have been packed at double the price. SPEED RING, Latonia's Day Marked b and an Acel Cixersxar, O., May 24.—The bookmakers had thoir mnig today at Latonia and the botters wero wrong in their judgwent four out of five times, Valo '91 peing the only favorite who won. The track was a trifio better than yesterday. The greateventof the doy was tho Clipsetta stakes worth $2,270 to the winner. The Kentucky stableentry, Deorfoot and Bird’s Eye, carried most of the money, but neither horso mado a showing ar tho finish. As tho horses woro rounding tho turn into tho stretch Deerfoot stuggerod against tho fonce and fell. Her rider, J. Murphy, was hart, but the extént of bis' n- jury “is' not yét kuown. Deerfoot bud her skull fractured by striking agalust one of the posts and was killed. First rco. 2-yonr-olds and upward, six_far- longs: Monte VISto © to 1 won. Rebuft (20 to cond. Bagpipe (@ to 1 third: Timo: 1310, nd raco, selling, milo and soventy yards: 6t 1) won. Eugonio (© to 1) second, 4 to ) third, ‘Time: 1:51% sndicap. one nile: Yalo '01 (2 to ) won, Critle second, Knob In 1t third, Betulng on lust (Sinon's entry) i to 1. Time: y Surprises (210 1) second, Fay 8.8 to 1) <0614, g, -year-olds, five-eighths der (3o 1) won, Elysium (10 to 1) sucond, Luterior (5 ) third.’ Time: 1:08. uls Talent KFloored Again, ST. Louss, Mo, May 24.—Tho weather was ploasant and tho attencaice 4,000. Tho track was in good order and tho racing spirited Tho “faithful” wero very much out of form, landing only onto one of the winners, Kanes- ville was the only favor.te to pass the win. ning line. Jimmy R, the pick in the second, 2-year-old, eveut ran away twice and trailed bis tleld in the struggle. Jockey McMabon who rode Red Cap ard L. J. Kuight vestol day, has beon suspended 1or suspicious rid- ng. First race, thro*-fourths of a mile: Kanes- villo (i to 1) won, Miss Lou (10 t03) second, Mamie (35t 1) third, Tino: 1313, ond race, selilng, for 1F-0lds, one- |I3|If of u e Anglo-Saxon (6§ to 1) won, Vushtl (15 to 1) u: ond, Littie Gertie (20 to 1) g oiilng, six furlongs; Buokhound (7 Tme: 1:1644. (garers of auilio: Rod Wiilowbrook (4 to1) sec- o) third, Ti . throa-g Clio (5 to 1) won, Crub Clder (1 s of a mile. soil- ‘om Karl (2 to 1) socond, Thme: 1:14, iilo und an solla (8 1o 2) won, Lucllie Manette (7 to 1) second, Curter B4 to'1) third, Time: Ircuit Arrangements. Rocnester, N. Y., May 24.—The stowards of the grand circuit met today and fixed the dates for the graud circuit races as follows: Pittsburg, July 18 to 22; Cleveland, July 26 ; Buffalo, August 2 to 5; Rochester, August 9 to 12; Spriugfield, August 16 to 10; Hariford, August2$ to 26; Philadelphia, Au- gust 30, September 1 and 2 The following Trotters—2:15, 7, 2119, 4, 2 2:27, 2:20; pacers, free- for-all (barring Ha! Pointer and Direct), 2:16, 2:19, A motion was adopted that the trance fee be b per cent, with 6 per cent additional for the winner of each divis- ion purse. D — Gartleld Results Cuicaco, 1L, May 24.—~Garfield park re- sults; track muddy: Flrst race, s1x furlongs, for maidens: Gal Froo Lisht second: W. 1. 1. third, Tiue: Ime: d race, one mile; Palisade won, Miss Patton second. Bon Ton third. Time: 1:66%. k . five furiongs adstone wo @l second, Fred Knox thir n atukos for2-yeur- ith Belmont won, d fillios, five turlonzs: i uss Widowsthird, Tiue: mbia second, ood third, Tips for Here aro some thiags picked by che prophet” as likely cbances on tho cards for the tracks named : BROOKLY N, Mudatone. 2 Masterioud—Westeh it Longstreet—Mujor Domo. i Wyandotte eolt—~Alrplant, 5 Heatrico coit- Kingaton M Now or Nover. LATONIA. ¥ & Lok port—Avon D'Or, & First Lap - Kindos & Lorealue—Poor i Galloplng at Gravesend. Guavesexn, Lo L, May 24 —About §,000 people saw the runping off of the Clover stakes for 2-yearold flilles aud fuhe Brooklyn derby for S-year- olds and four other events of sweep- stuke order. The wealher was per- feet, but the track was o trifle dead. A sur- prise vropped cp wheu Bolero defested wyer's Banquet. in the Clover stak s the Alare was wietched. Tho ume of the OMAHA DAILY BEE: 1/ ) WEDNESDAY. Brooklyn derby stamps Patron the best 5- year-oid shown this spring. First ruce, five (turionzs: Hammle-Ethio cort. o 1) won, Hlilo (j to 1) second, Warsaw o 1 third. Time: 1:01g. Second race. one mi Banquet (0 to i0) second, Time: 1:47%. Third ri won unc priety ( 10 5) ihird, Fourth race, Brooklyn, one and ono-fos_th files o 8 10 1) Indt all the way and won in a gallop by six lengths, Charade (11 to 1, drivon nnd whipped tho Inst it mile, second, 10, third by s length, Whipplag. ace, six furlongs: Trinity (4 to 1) Bysted © 10 ) second. Onward third. Rolero (6 to 1) won. Stockton (3 to 1) third: Clover stakes: Ralndrop (3 to 1) rthe whip Ly throo lencths. Pro. lu‘H\m 1r;vl by u head, Minnehahn (4 me: 1:15 won, Tim T SHOOTING. erts Enjoy Another Fine Duy's Sport. To., May 2b—[Special Tole- graw to Tir Bee.j —Thero was n large at- tendance to the tournament of the lowa State Sportsmon’s association today. Tho contests resnlted as follows: Ton single targets: First money divided by Corwin, West, Hughes and Budd, with cloan scores; second vy Sossions, Fliogan, Maser, Kroy aud Hicks, with ninc oach. Fifteen single targsts: First money taken vy Budd with a clean score; second by J. A. Smith, Abbott, Chingren, Hughes and_Arff, fourtoen each; third vy Grimm, Kroy and Georgoson, thirteen each, Flivo puirs targots: First monoy by Sea- right with cloan score, second by West, Curistianson, Georgeson, E. A. Trotter and Suul, nine e, Ten targets, unknown traps: First money by Budd, Chingrsn, Hughes, W. F. Smith, Christianson ana Georgeson, eight each; secona by Grimm, J. A, Smith and McBride, seven each. L. C: Smith oup: Won by E. D. Trotter with a clean score of tweuty Live birds. Chingren, Hughes, Saul and Runge got nine- toon each, Grimm nad Buad eightean ench. Six singlo birds and threo pairs: First money by Chingren and Grimm, sleven each ; second by Rughos, Searight and Arfl " ten each. Ten singlo targots: First by Arff, San- ford and Budd, ten each; second by E. D. Trotter, Rings, Saul, Douthew, Hagenine and Grimm, nine oncl Ten singlo targots: First by Saul, £ J. Trotter, Searight, Budd ana Evans, ten each ; second 'by Hughes, Grimm, Hicks, George: son and Christianson, nine each. Piftcen single targets: First by Bvans, fifteen; second by J. A, Smith, Grimm, H. J. Trotter, Chingren, Hughes, Christianson and Budd, fourteen oach: third by George- son, E. D. Trotter, Maser, Hageman, M- Bride and Searight, thirteen each. Tho following officers wero elcoted this ovening: Prosideat, J. G. Smith, Algona ; first vice president, N. 5, Young, Burling- ton; second vice president, C. A. Riler, Lomars; secretary, Charles Grimm, Clear Lako; treasurer, 5. S. Sessions, Algona. The uext moeting will be he'd at Clear Lako, it et GOULD’S NEW RAILROAD. Kansas City, Wyandotte & Northwestern Parchased by the Wiza Kaxsas Crty, Mo, May 24.—The sale of the Kansas City, Wrandotte & Northwestern railway to Jay Gould was completed yestor- day. The road runs from Kansas City to Beatrice, Neb., a distazce of 175 miles, with a spur from Tonganoxle, Kan., to Carbondale, Kan,, a distance of forty-five miles. The road was never a paying one, and about two years ago it went into-the hands of a re- coiver. It was then hondod at $3,750,000, of which 1,400,000 werg held in England and the remainder by the Northwestern Con- struction company ‘The latter agreed to sell their securitios to Jay Gould for 2,000,000 and Mr. Gould took up all but 460,000 of'them, claiming that that amount of the bouds appeared oa their face to haye been cancelled, The construction com pany claimed to the contraty and brought suit to compel Mr. Gould ‘to -complete the trans- action. Acompromise of tho suit -has now been effected and Mr Gould takes the re- maining securities, The road will be used #s a Missouri Pa- cific feeder and may bwextended mnorth from Beatrice to tap the Unien Pacific, making a connecting tink. between that system and Gould’s southwestern system. LSS e e Spectacles,Dr. Cullimore, 224 Bee bldg e The Last of the Bufthlo._ A majority of all the living buffalo in the world are now cn exhibition at the terminus of the Benson & F Heights railway. Admission 25 dren under 12 years 10c. —_—— Taxpayers Mulcted in Court, SeriNGFIELD, Mo., May 24.-~F. W. Hvide- koper of Pennsylvania, 1n the United States district court, has ootained judgment against Dallas county, Missouri, for §710,000, over half of the asiessed valuation ot the county. In1870 Dallas county voted that amount of aid in county bonds to the La- clede & Fort Scott raiiway, which was never built. The bonds fell into the hands of Mr. Huidekoper, an innocent purchaser, and tho court decided that they must be paid. The case1s an exact parallelof the St. Clair county cases, tho judeo of which county is now serving a term for contempt, having de- clined to issue a spocial tax levy for the pay- ment of the debt as orderod by the United States court. e B Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder cure catarrh, For sale by all druggists. 50 ceuts PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS, Augustus Sattler of Norfoli is at the Mil- lard. . L. Robinson of Gibbon, Neb,, is at the Arcade. Joseph Gray of Colerdge, Neb., is at tho Arcade. D. M. Lowis of Atlantic, Ta,, s at the Milisrd. R. D, Brownlee of Syracuse, Nob., is at tho Murray. W, H. Duffett of Beatrico is stopplog at the Arcude. John Brott of North Platte is registered at tho Murr Mra. J. € tho Millurd. J. B, Mooro of Grand Island has quurters at the Dellone. William R. Still of St. Paul, Nob,, Is stop- ping at the Arcade. E. G. Wolls of Chaaron, Neb,, is stop- ping at the Dellone. Mario Raphael of Grand Island is regis- terod at the Millard. Mrs. J. M. Bull of Dututh is among thelato arrivals at the ]fllll'l'n,.“ i ¥. P, Voorhees, & nz?l!';nnn of Cheyenne, Tatoof Hastings 15 registerod at is stopping at the Muy, oy C. E. Brady and wifo.gf Fullerton, Nen., are domiciled at the Mijlard. F. J. Lewis has just.departed for Califor nia to be gone about thu days. County Treasurer Hemstead of Papillion, Neb., is registered at YheDellone. Dr. G, von Frenbel)] con in the Ger- waa navy, is visiting f ;W in the city. W. T, Thompson and Y. W, Wolcott of Central City are regisierad at the Arcade. C. C. White and wumflkl. E. White and Mus. Lou Norris of Crai@aNeb., are at the Arcade, sluow Mrs. Mark C. Meyeis @a@ Mrs. J. G. Her- rou of Creston are ulmnguesis of Mr. and Mrs, Rosenbery in iCouatze place. Flemon Drake, for sé¢ebal yoars superin- tendont of the telephons company, has re signed, aud his resignation has been accepted by the company. Major Butler left Mouday for Miles City, Mont., where he will resume editorial charge of the Stock Growers' Journal, one of the leading papers of that state, Mr. Miner W. Bruce arrived from Wash, luglun yesterday and after a'day's sojourn at bis old home in Craighton be goes west, his final destivation being Aluska, Rev. N. H. Blackmer of Aford, Boyd county, Neb., s in the city attending the goneral conference ana paid a short visit to Tur Bee. 1o reports everything Ib a pretty flourishiug conditiun lu Boyd county and be- lieves It has & bright future, Rev. 1. B. Graham, editor of the Midland, left last evening to attend the general as. sembly of the United Presbyterian ohurch, which meets lu Allegheny, Pa., 0n May 25. Ho will make a business trip also to w York, Bostou aud otber cities in tue luterest of the Midland. MAY 25, ) 1892-TWELVE NEBRASKA'S MILITARY BOARD After a Oaroful Investigation the Members Exonerate Genoral Cole. HIS BUSINESS METHODS WERE CARELLSS No Disposition on the Part of the Board to Question Intogrity—What the Report Indientos—! Nows Notes. LixcoLy, Neb, May 24.--|Speclal to Tue Bee.]—The Military voard, consisting of Adjutant, General Vifqualu, General L. W. Colby. brigade commander, Colonel J. P. Bratt, commanding First infantry, Colonel C. J. Boll, commanding Second infantry, and Major J. C, Watson, judge advocate, has completed tho examiuation of tho accounts of ex-Adjutant General Cole and suvmitted its findings to Governor Boyd. It will bo remembered that within a sho:t time after General Cole's rotirement on the Sth of last Fobruary it was announcoed that his accounts with the state were in a most unsatisfactory condition. The books had been improperly kopt, records were incomplete and vouchors missing. 8o hopelessly wero the accoants entangled that it was thought best to place thom ib tho hauds of a competent expert. Mr, T, H. Leavitt of Lincoln was employed and his work was very thoroughly dono. It has not been charged by ony membor of the Military board that General Cole was an embezzlor. * All through the somewhat lengthy and tedious examination his personal integrity has not been questioned by General Vifquain or any of h?s associates on the board. The only charge against him was carelessness 1 koeping the accounts of the oftice. Shortage Mado Good. Goneral Cole was present during the do- liberations of the board and was given overy opportunity to explain aud correct mattors, His versonal explanation in rogard to man; matters was acceptod unhesitatingly, al- though he could show novouchors or records. The bourd found that thero was due the stato from Goneral Cole the sum of $1,440.86. Of this amount General Cole_beliovos that he can prasent vouchers for $475 and ho will bo wiven an opvortunity to do so. Ho arew a check for the balance, &5, and handed it to General Vifquain. The statemont of facts and figuros mado by tho expert is an inter- esting_ document, aot only because it 1s of a cliaracter which 'does not often appear in print, but because it shows how loosely hon- ost meu in oftico can handlo and account for the public funds intrusted to them. Findings of the Board, First—That the law relating to the auditing of Nebraska national guard sccounts has been disrezarded inasmuch as the military board was not convoked to $ upon them. Socond—That we find that moneys belong- ing to the Nebraska national guard have been paldto persons that were not entitied to it and for purposes not 01 by law. Third=Thut we find t Cole. a8 w.d- ., 0es Lo thie stato obraski, for monvys placed in his hands Dy the stute b virtue of his of¥ce, the sum of four hundred forty dollars elghty-six cents ($1.430.86) as follows: Balance in his hands unsecounted for For check No. 508, given Co. B, I'irst in- fantry, not paid 2 : For chock No. 517, given ¢ fnfantry, not pnld g For blouse and punts, personal use For check No given Co. B, I nfantry, not p Lss r check No.d 2208 01 151 00 94 00 910 2700 personal use 200 00 For cheek No. 52 3 00 30 00 arged but not For check No. voucher att voucher attachel For chock No, voucher attached. 1,440 86 And we find that the roport of T.H. Loavitt 1n rezzard to bIlIS not recelpted s’ ulsoin ro- gard o payments made without bills at all Is correct. Some of these huve bsen oxplained satisfactorily to the military board, while wo were oblized to taka Generai Coi0's porsonul expianat’on for them; but the above sum of #1,440.80 18 our finding of the amount due by Dim to the state, Fourth — We further nd that Adjutant General A. V. Colo on the 7th of July, 181, paid Colo : suni of §07. by eheck No. wnd expensos. without authority from the militury board, and in violation 6f the actlon of said board, octod and refused to allow sald clainl wring held February 7, 1801 ¥ Wo aiso find that Ciptufo John L. Ison, brigade q aster, wus pald by General Cole the s 8 Instoad of #44. and Licutonant A, C. Smith, A. D. O, on brig. ade stafl, was pald $4 nstead of $30,08, as shown by the payroils of Camp Shern Seprember, 1801, ‘and the diffcrence in sald amonnts shou d be refunded the state. ‘And the above §s respoctfully submitted to the commander-in-chief for such action us ho may doem {1t 0 take in the prom|ses. VICTOR VIFQUAIN, Adjutant General. L. W. CoLny, Brigadier General, Jonx P. BRATT, Colonel First Infantry. Approved May 23, 1802, otohkiss JawES E. Bovb, Governor_ and _Commandor-in-Chiet braska National Guard, Gossip at the State House, Labor Commissioner Andres Is in Denver attending the national couveation of labor commissioners. Before adjourning the military board passed a voté of thanks for the painstaking work of Expert Leavitt on General Coie's aceounts, The state house will'be handsomely and elaborately decorated and illuminated for Thursday’s celebration. The big building will be covered with flags and bunting from basement to dome and for the cvening carni- val an electric fllumination will be made. Among the foatures of the illumination will be the words: “1867—Silver Anniversary Celebration—1802, formed with hundreds of colored incandeacent lumps, Tho caso of the World Publishing company of Omalia against John 5. Mullen was tiled with the clerk of the supreme court today. ‘This is the case in which Mullen obtained a verdict of $300 against the World-Herald for malicious libel, W. S. Hustin and W. L. Spear against Tidbai! Fuiler and Neal Duncau came to the supreme court toaay from Eillmore county, National Guard Encampment, The military board has decldod to hold an encampment of the Noorasis national guards, at some timo and place to be dooided upon later, In order to got the funds for the encampment {t has been declded to discon- tinue the monthly drilis for the summer. Maay of tho members are farmers who will bo 160 busy to attend the drills, they are un- popular, and there is not enough money to pay for both the drills aud the encampment, and between the two the board determined upon the latter. Owing to the socaroity of fuads the respective companies will be ex- vected to march tothe placo of encampwent, unless other arrangements can bo mado. Further, the companies are expected to give their services free, oxcept that §150 will be appropriated to each company. The com- munder-in-chief will off r a valuable prize to tho regiment that attains the highost stato of afticioncy, both in regimental and brigade drills, as also in regard to buwnbers and dis- cipling iv cawmp. Harry Hall Pardonod, Harry Hall, & conviet in the Nobraska pooitentiary, whoso history s familiar to all readors of The Bk, was today pardoned by Governor Boyd, who makes tho following statement in reference to tho caso: 1 have fully considored tho application for o phrdon oF L6 sald Harey . Hall, and K find" that olrcumsta attondant upon his ease make him a t subjeot fur oxooutive clemency. 1 flnd that he pleaded gullty to murder {u the second degree with the expeeta - tion of mercy at the hands of the trial judge, wod that if he had had o formal” trial certuin extonuating might Dive lessonod. tho severity of his son- tence. ind “that on the 24 day of Sinunry, 1991, Governor Jobn M. Thayer, thon about L retire from tho office’ of Kovernor, Commuted the sentence of suid Hall to nine yours actunl service in the penitentinry. Bo- Luuse of tho esonpe of Hall on the bth day of Junuary. 168, his recapture and return not oourring until the3d day of Decerbor, 180 ho belng absent from the prison twenty-th months—It was olalmed on bohalf of H the commutation ssued by Governor Thayor Was 8 substitution of sentonoe for that passed upon him by the court of Uhoyenne county, aud that, under the stututes relative 1o good Ne- clreumstances PAGES. which may bo oarnad by all ablding oy the rules of the prison. said Il was entitled a deduction of some 1! vernor Thay o6 was take before the supreme court for the rendering of its opinton upon th's point: owing to the wording of the ro:: Ine years actual time In sald penitentinr: the court held that it could not grant n§ corpus for nis roleas There has been a doubt in my mind as to whether Governor Thayer in com- muting Hall's sontonce intended to devrive him of 2001 tih.e: it being n fair supposition that the oxhibicion of meroy made by the fovernot id not contemplate the deprivation’ of that clomenovy granted by Iaw 10 all prison- ers whose behavior is up to the required standard. The warden of the ponitontiary roports Hall to mo s bolng exemplury fn Wiy behavior, and I am impressed with the view that. under all tho clreumstances attendant upon his case, ho has been sufficlontly bun- 18| : and I thoreforo grant him a foll and unconditional pardon, restoring him t Tiberty and to all his Fights and privil a citizen, and the order of releaso to th den of the penitentiary is horewith Issiod prisonors CARING FOR THEIR CROP York € nty Farmers Much Over the Prosent Situatio Yonk, Neb, May 24.—[Spoclal to Tne Beg,|—The farmers of York county feel that the reputation of the couuty will bo main- tained so far as good crops are conoerned. Some ur easiness was folt whilo the rain continued to pour down, but now for almost a woek there has boen good weathor and tho busy tollors have been at work from moraing until night. By the ena of this weok the corn crop will be nearly all planted. ‘'he wheat crop 18 in better condition than was over known before. Many farmors thinl that tho prospocts are for the best crops raised for many scasons, O'Neu, Neb, May 24— [Spacial Telo gram to Tiue Bre.]-The weather is very fine and bundreds of acros of fine corn have been planted within tho past fow days in this locality. ying for the Water Works, Brarnice, Neb, May 2f.—|Special Tele- gram to Tire Brr. | —After winking overthe matter for a weelk or ten days Mayor Philips today approved the resolution granting an additional payment of &3.000 to the water works contractors, Messrs. Godfroy & Meals, Tho approval has boon delayed bocauso of the fact that the contractors have not yet fulfilled the guarantes mado tho city regard- ing the quantity of water to be furnished daily. Mayor Phillips, however, concluded to approve the resolution and sign the war- rants in the interost of the workingmen em- vloyed on the contract who would otherwiso bo kept out of their pay. The Beatrico Na- tional bank has also a claim of §2,000 against this amount for money advauced the contrac- tors, Encouraged Kearnoy's Indust rial Kearygy, Nob., May 24.—[Special Tole - gram to Tux Brs.|—Koarney’s exhibit for tho industrial parade at Lincoln was un- veiled this aftornoon. It consists of a mag- nificent float representing tho cotton mill and water power. A parade was given at 4 o'clock, led by tho Midway band, oity coun- ciland the float. Altogether it is the best oxhivit of Kearney industry and pluck _that has ever beon sent from the city and is a wholoshow in itself. The mill in minfature is surmounted on a ground eminenco and the drapery is gorgeous. The Midway band and a largo delegation of citizeus will accompatry it to Lincoln wmorreyw. Sxhibit, Tour of Rock Island OfMcials, BeaTuice, Neb, May 24.—|Special Tele gram to ik Bes.|—A number of leading Rock Island officials wore in the city this afternoon looking after that road’s interests in ihis section. Tho party came down from Omaha vy special train at 2 o'clock, and con- sisted of W. I Allen, assistant goneral man- agor; C. Dunlap, gonoral superintendont; W. K. McFarlund, superintendont of mainten ance, and A. J. Hitt, division superintendent, Tho ' party remained in the city for sovert] hours and then proceeded westward over the line. Important Litigation at O'Neill, O'NEiLL, Neb, Muay 24.—[Special Telo- gram to Tk Bee,]—An adjourned term of the district court convened here today, Judge Bartow presiaing. The most important case on the dockot is that of the St. Josoph's Catholic church of O'Neill aguinst Meals & McVay, contractors, of Omaha, wherein the the church sues the contractorson their bond for robuilding the academy, which burned berore completion. Woodard's Body Recovered, Cretr, Nev, May 24.—[Special Telegram to ik Bk, |—Tho body of O. Woodard, one of tho men who were drowned In tha Blue river white going to the rescue of a drown- ing man, was found today floating 100 yards belyw the place whero he went down. It is expocted that the body of Packard will also be found ere long. York's H o Talent, Yonk, Nab.. May 2f.—[Spocial to Tue Ber.|—Last night the homo talent gave the opera *“Laris” for tho bonefic of the Yori Military band. The house was crowded to its utmost and those intorested did them- selves justice. By request the opora will ba given again tonight. Doane College Ficld Day. Cnere, Neb,, May 24.—([Spacial Telogram to Tur Bek.|—Doane college held its annual field day on the fair grounds today. The program was excollent. The atkletic exer- cises wore fully up to the standard, — Pants Given Away, Tomorrow, Wednesday, the People’s clothing house will give pants away for nothing, Come and watch the fun. PEOPLE’S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas St. P.S. Bear inmind that our special sale is now in full blust. Couldn't Locate Wellman's Slays Burraro, Wyo, May 24.—The coroner's jury in the cascof the killing of Georzo Wellman, foreman of the Blair ranch, who was shot from ambush, has returnod a ver- cict that the deccased came to his death at the hands of unknown parties. Thomas Hathaway, who was with Weliman when ho was killed and who was thought to know a good deal about the shooting, was discharged from custody. there being no ovidenco to ustify bis further detention. Beating the Typewriting Record, St. Pavr, Mion,, May 22,-—Charles H. Mc- Gurrin of Kulamazoo, Mich., ofticial reporter of wne Ninth judicial district of Michigan, on the l4th iust, broke the world’s fast tyoe- writing record, writing 200 words in one minute on & Reminglon typowriter. R Eloping Theatrical Couplo Arrested. Derroir, Mich,, May 24, —Edward Oakes, treasurer of tho Morland Clark dramatio company, 18 in Jall hora. About two weoks ago the prisoner and Elia Millor, tho sou- brette of the company, elopsd from Pitts- burg, where the company was playlng, and took with them all tho available cash. The pair wero arrosted at the Windsor but as there was no warrant for the aclrass sho was roloased. Oakes was held to await ofticers from Pittsburg. Pierce's Pleasant ‘ 3 IR \ |1>uu ‘Thoy" the best Liver Pill ever mado, and a prompt and effective remedy for Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach, liver'and bowels. ~They cleanso and renovate tho system, quistly but thor- oughly. They regulate the system, 00— thoy don't upset it, 1ike thoe ‘old-fashioned i, Tlso aro purely yogoably and per- Psctly barmless, = One ‘ Pellet” a dose They're the easiost to take, and the mildest in operation—the smallest in size, but the most efficiont in their work, ‘They're the cheapest pil you can buy, be- causo they're guaranteed o give satistac- tion, o your monoy Is returned. You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more flmlyu the peouliar plan all br. Pieroe's medicines are sold on. Keep out dis- oaso Dy keeping in healthy action the liver, stom - ach and bowels. There's a pleas- ant and a sure way of doing it. Its with r. Of Sparta, N. J, voluntarily says: ““To Whom it May Concern: * Unasked 1 deem itmy duty to a suffering humanity whose bodies and souls T would have healthy, to tell them of the value of Tood's Sarsaparilla. While 1i ono of my ehildren was wreatly | 5 1 OhO Afflicted With Boils having 80 on her limbs, and being unable to walk. I had heard of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and bought a bottle, half of which cured en- tirely, Two years after, anotlier child was afflicted as badly. I used the other half bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla with like ro- sults. About four years after, the child first afflicted was again tormented like Job, and £ bought a bottle (on Sunday at that) and againa cure. T gavesomo of themedicine to 2 poor woman and two children; they were helped as were mine. Through a testimo- nial sent to C. T. Hood & Co., inquiries came from all the country, asking if it was a ‘hona fide’ testimonial, and of course T wrote all that it was, and have the knowledge of Scores and Scores Of persons helped or cured by Hood's Sarsa- parilla. Mild cases of rhcumatism have yielded to it. Biliousnes: ad liver have been corrected in my own family. This is the only patent medicine I have felt like praising. 1 speak not for €. I. 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Single Bottle (over 50 doses), with Spocifie EUMPERETYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC uo.23 Tn uso 3 years; Tho only succossful remedy fF Nervous Debliy, Vital Weakness, id Prostration, from’ over-work or other ca Ll -r;Am aod L inl dur‘l‘l’a;”.& MUMPHIREYS' MKD, 0., 113 & 118 William 8t., New Yorks Lihip COMPANY'S Extract of Beef, Do you want a copy of Deof Tea? See that it is made from the Gen uing Incomparably the best. Puro, pula- tablo,rofreshing. Dis- soluds clearly- Seo Baron Lei- big's signaure in blue on each label, thus, oposals for District Street Improve Honds, narked Proposals for Distrlo ment Bonds, will be reoolved b Lo 12 0'olock noon, of the 2t day of Muy, 1602, Tor the purehase of District Stroot lis nt Bonds as follows: ot : e 9,000.00 Benlod dids Stroot Lmprov i Distriot Distr.ot 374 Distriot 33,0 Mstriot dlI 4 revrcl ¢ Insued under charier powor of motropoll citles. Each bid must state prico and nuio Sought for and Include nccrued Inperest to Gats of delivory at Omubs, Nob, 00 o y 0 J The right to reject & ' Bl orved: Olty tro Proposalsfor Park Bond; Souled bids, wmarked proposal for Park Bonds will be received up to 12 o'clook nool of the 2sth duy of May, 1522, for the purchase ol £400,000,00 20 yeurs 5 por cont, Park the city of Umaha, Neb, Eaoh bid must state price and amount sought for and Include socruvd iuterest e dglu.: flrld‘l,j“vl‘('t" 31 (‘ A Nfl""ll bida is 'he right reject an, L o d. Nty BoL LN, Olty Treasurer