Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1892, Page 5

. o4 { ¢ BY CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS & Omaha Loses a Game of Ball Through { Gross Negloct of Business. ' BEAUTIFUL PLAYING OF THE BUCKEYES \ Gus Schmelz's Team Gives the Rowe Family a Great Shaking Up—Omaha's Datting Her Only Redeeming Feature—Uther Spor! Columbus, 5:0maha, 0. Kansas City, 6; Toiedo, 1. Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 2 VER SEE A NIC- er string of horse collars ihan Gus chmelz gave Unclo Dave vesterday1 And remomber, too, Unocle never asked him for a sin- ele ono of them— big, free hearted, genorous Gus just forced them on to him. . Uncle says he's going to give 'em back this afternoon —that is, he's going 0 try. Hope he'll succeed. Hank O'Day, who used to be prosident of the New York Nationul Pork bank, and re- torted to ball playing to ward off the con- <& sumption, will be in the box for Schmelz. Uncle says his bired hands will just simply kill him—the big sausage. 1t was another lovely day and there was a moderately fair turn out, not nearly as large as it should have been, considering ihat the Columbus club was the attraction. Well, Sheibeck, who is playing ball just now like the old 1ady kept tavern in Terre Huute, oponed up the defugelty by urching n casy one out to the garrulous Count. Gilks slipped a cog at first on Stevens' throw and Kelly got his base on balls. That’ all thero was of it, for Visner cut three large swathes in the ethereal. Not much to enthuse over, was there? Flowers for Joo Walsh, For the Buckeyes Josie Walsh stepped up 0 the plate, accepted a bouquet as big as a hogshead from admiring friends, poked bis scintillating mug in among the posies two or three {imes, thon returaed to tho bench on & hectic little push to Mr. Jilks. Gus Schmelz says that's tho way Bob pronounces it. Ready O'Rourke, the man with lost voice, 1md his club against one of the Kid's drops for a siglo and then stole second. The Eyetalian waited and walked down, and Reddy felt 8o good over this bitof good luck that hie undertook to nip third. Hayes threw him out just as easy as roll- ingoff a log & moment later, treating the frisky Count the same way at second. The people enjoved that. In the sccond Callopy, another in need of a nervine, opened up with a single, ana Unclo foilowed with another, Collopy golag to third, “We've got 'em,” cried . misguided old gentioman in the grand stana. And everybody ttought the old man was right after the zame was over. Dia we scoret Lok at the row of horse collars at the foot of this colum. Stevens slammed Rutherford out at first, Billy Merritt caught Uncle napping at sec. ond, and then after Darby had boon sont to frst on balls, Walsh " fired Vickery out at rat. Wouldn't that givea man the nightmare at high noont When Uncle wus being flayed alive at sec- ond, Jimmy could have walked in back- wards, 1 hope to dio it 'taint so. Then Bob Gilks and Unclo did a hymn all by themselves, Lally, McCleiland and Abbey perishing at their hands, Breckenridge slip- Piog in & baso on balis, however, between times. Nico playing, bet you it was, Shybeck began the third with another out, and Gilks followed suit, only Bob rattled his ~vlub up against tho summer zephyrs, while :‘bed':)y the Muto threw Francisco out at rs The lad from Murray Hill plunked her snfe, Visnor walked down and Stevens Pplugged the Caliope with the ball. That was only ono of Schmelz’s fox tricks, however, far Uncle could only tap one down 1o the man who once led the Army of the Potomac intoa good deal of trouble, and tho general threw him out to Breck. In their balf the Bucks made a pair. Runs Enough to Win, Shybock stepped on ono of his legs and ly Morritt's indolent " little grounder got. hvay from bim, Stevens made a hit, Billy trotting down to second, and on to third on the kia’s wild throw. Walsh took tho wrong switch at first, but Stevemoved up on the out. Then the tongue-tied .nade his second hit, and both runners scored. Red got tho kibosh stealing second, and Shy and uacle settied the count's maccaroni. Those two runs were suflicient, and tho Bucks wanted to quit right there, but Schinelz said ¢ “Keop right on with your knitting, boys, and at dinner tonight you can all have Lwo ploces of pie.” “Pief” cried the count, turning his dove- liko orbs full upon tho manager's face in- quiringly, “What's this we're getting nowi" Gus stroked his laco curtains and smiled. ‘Where We Almost Got One, In the next Governor Hifyes motually drove one clear to the pitcher, and of course neverreached first. But the kid kindled a momentary flame in the grandstand’s heart by lacing out a safe one, and & moment later + he continued on to second on General Me- ' Clellan's_blunder, Th rnod up and coaxing & traight one out of Stevens he smote ¢ for & . Dacby ran down to third, and Collopy failing to coach bim properly, he came on in, He had about the same show as that snow- flake you've all heard so much about, Camp threw him out at the plate with one hand in his pooket. Sheibeck’s out bronr{hllhu Bucks in again, but they didn't tarry long. Gilks threw Llll{' out to Uncle, McClellan p one which Uncle also got, and 4. reck “uccumbed ut the samo station on Collopy’s sharp throw. uite a busy funing for the old gentleman. ho score OMAWA. * Bhelbook, ss 4% 8 1 Y, Visver. 1t 18 Collopy, 3 3 2 Rowe, 1b. HH ¢ 0 41 00 Totas.....% 0 8 1 oM 6 VOLUMBUS, . A K 1B 8B SHL POCAL B Walsh, ss ¢ s Vo T T b o o'kourke, 5 T 18 i O T Campaw it 200002310 Laily. rf vy i o Meoldilin, 8. $ 30003 81 Brockenridge, 1. 2 1 1 0 018 0 0 bbey, i 310001200 Merriti, o B o G e o g B Blovens, p. R o B i G o W ® 5 wir BOORE 1 Omahn Coluimb : Kelly, L off Darby, 2 3; Columbus, 1. it by pitehor: By Stoveus, I Struck out; By tovens. & Pussed bulls: By Morritt. 1. Timo :* Oue hour und forly winutes. Uwm- MeQuald, Ladies' Day at the Park. —g . Today is ladies’ day at the ball park and & > ::‘.h-l-n m:lflnl-m u(:‘wfl will :u:;um be N lovers base Who oal Bako the time should turn out and see m: oft on bses: Columbus tewm, which stands today one of the most marvelous aggregations of bail | players in the profession. They won n game yesterday, however, that they couldn't re- ¢ in 100 years. Still they aro play- ing fine ba'l und put up an exhibition worth going miles to see. Every man plays ball ail no loafing, no shirking; | nothing ness from start to finish. | Darby pitcbed a wonderful game yesterday | and Omaba should have won hands down. | The Indies are speciaily invited to attend this afternoon, as Hank O'Day, the band- somest man in the world, will be in the box for Columous. The teams : Omana. Columbus. N ckery 0 ayes e sadt Rowo . “Breckenridze Gilks, . McClelland Collopy O'Rgurke $helbec Yaish ally ... Visner Kelly Abbey Darby . mpau KaxsAs City, Mo, June 7.—Kansas City gnuau out a victory over Toledo today. core : Kansas City. 10211100 0-8¢ Toledo .. 00010000 0—1 Hits: Kansas City, 11; Toledo. 7. Errors: Kansas City, i1; Toledo, & Batteries: Payne and MeMalion: Dewald and Hurley, Barned runs: Kansas City, 4 Toledo, 1. hit: Manning, Three-base hits: ' McMahon, Armour. Stolen bases: Manning, Lyttie, Newell. Double plays: Aberts to Oirney: First base on balls: Ournoy 2, Albarts fon. Btruck out: Manning, McMuhon, rnrz. Nichols 2, Dewald. Tinie of gym houf and fifty minutes. Umplre: Serad. Millers Lucky Also. Mt roris Minn,, June 7.—Minneapolis bunched tour hits and made two runs after its side should have been out. Attendanco, 1,8%0. Game stopped by rain in tho first half of the ninth. Score: Minneapolls. 004110000 ndianapoll 1000100 0-2 Base hits: Minneapolis, 11; Indianapolls, 7: neapolis, Indisnapolis,’ i Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis. 1. o-bnse hits: Letcher. Katr, Munyan. Home runs: Graham, O'Brien. Double piays Shinnick to West; Graham. Parrot und Shin nick: Graham, Shinnick to West. Bases on Errors, M Eurnod runs balls: OF Krance, 4. Hit by plecher: ' Lawe rence, Kutz Struck out: B itvan, 0. One bour und forty-five min= Snyder. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Washington Evens Up with Clnelnnatl in One Game, WasnixGroy, D, C., June 7.—Washington obtained sweet revenge on Cinclunati, bat- ting Mullane and Chamborlain both out of the bux. Attonaance, 1,925, Score: Washington. 25503104 020 Cincinnati . 00011000 0-2 Hits: Washington. 2; Clnclonut, 11. Error Washington, 1; Cincinnatl, 1. Earned runs 17: Cin natl, 2. Batteries Washington, Foreman and Robinson; Mullane. Chamber- 1 Holliduy, Murphy and Vaughn for Cin- cinnutl, Pfeffer Finnlly Wins One. New Yonrg, June 7.--frrors by Lyons and Fields gave the game to Louisville today. Attendance, 1020. Score: New York.. 10110000 0— Loulsville... 0010001 2* Hits: New York, 6; Loulsville. New York, 0: Loulaville, & Bat Flelds atton and Dowse. Quakers' Flight Checked. PUILADELPHIA, Pa., Juno 7.—The Phillies 10st this afternoon through the wilaness of Carsey. Attendance, 2,204 Score: Philadelphta... ..., 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3—6 St. Louls. 114000200 *7 fits: Philadelpbia, 12; St. Louts, 9. Error: Philadelphia, 2 St. Louls, 2 E Philadelphia, 8; 8t." Louls, 3. Cursey, Weyhing and Clements: Getzoln, Bird and Buckley. 5 Between tho Pltchers, New Yonk, June?.—Today’s game at East- ern park, Brooklyn, was & battle royal betweon 'the pitohers. Attendance, 1,i50. Soore: Clevelan Brooklyn 000000001 00000002 1 2 Hits: Cloveland, 0: Brooklyn, 4. Errors: Cleveland, Brooklyn, 1. “Eurned runs: Brookiyn,' 1. Batteries: 'Davies, Doyle und O'Connor; Hart and Kinslow. Anson Sreathes Again. BarmiMore, Md., June 7.—The Chicagos braced up today and won. Attendance, 1,155, Score: Baltimore . 020000 Chicago . 000500 Hits: Bultimore, Chicago, & Erros Baltimore. 3; Chieago, 2. Earned runs: Balti- more, 1; Chicago. 1. Batteries: McMuhon and Robinson; Hutchinson and Kittredge. Ana the Jonahs Took It, BosToN, Mass., June 7.—Boston threw the game away. Clarkson wild, Attendance 1,175, Score: Boston. . 00 017 Pittsburg. 8 Hits: Boston, 7; Pittsbu Errors: Bos- ton, 6: Pittsburg, 5. Earned run: 3 Pitisbure. 1. Batterles: Clarkson and Gan- zell; Smith und Mack. STATE LEAGUE, Boatrice Slaps Another Kibosh Onto to the “Sugar City Crowd. BraTeice, Neb., June 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue BEE.|—An increased attendance ‘witnessed the second game between Beatrico and Grand Island this afternoon. Beatrice was, as usual, victorious by the following score: 00 0-7 10 0-3 rand Island, Ot Derrick 2; off wo arned runs: 2. First base on bali Holmes, 2 off Summers, 1. Struck out: By Summers. 2. Home runs: Holmes. Three-buso Mts: Randall, Holmes, Holohan. ~ Two-baso Slagie. Base hita: Boatrice, 5. Sacrifico : Kennedy, 1. Wild pitches: ' Derrick, 1; Holmes, 11, Error eutrico, 4; Grand Batteries: Derrick, Holmes and ummers and Murray. of gumo: One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: Hart. Hastings Took One. . Hastings, Neb., June 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee]—Hastiogs against Kearnoy today. Score: Hastings 0002 6—9 Kearney. 00411-7 Standing of the Teams. WESTERN LEAGUE WL P w.L rc Columbul 20° 9 T7.3|Minneapolts .. 12'14 46.2 Milwaukee..\. 18 9 66.7/Omaba.. 88 Kansas City. . 18 15 54.5|Fort Wayno,.. B3 "Toledo. . 14 16 46.7|inaianapolis. i NATIONAL LEAGUE. 51 Brooklyn s Cinetnnatt’ iy Chie 2.5 3.7 wd 6.5 I 848 1010 80| Kearney 8.8 What the Amatours Are Dolng. The first game beiween the Models of Council Bluffs and Fort Omabas took place on the latter’s grounds Sunday afternoon be- fore a large crowd of spectators. The gamo was an luteresting one throughout. Score: Fort Omahus. . 018310001 1-7 Models... 0100000023 Earped runs: Fort Omah Models, 0. Throo-base hit: Condy. Double pluys: W liams to Wright, Wright to Coady, Oo: Wright, Wrizht to Coady. Stolen base: Omanhas, 6; Models. 0. Base on b off Weilbaum.5, Btruck out: Wellbaum. 13 Errors: Fort ; Modolx, 6 Time of game: One lour and forty winutes. Umpire: Tonson. At _Twenty-fourth and St. Ma avenue the Resolutés downed the West Omahas after this fashion Resolutes. West Om The Thirteenth Street Blues aud Hospes met at Clifton Hill Sunday and resulted disastrously to the Blu following is the score Thirteenth Street Blue SIORDOR s 001021 4r05 385 isescbif) 0. 88 B8 Battories: Safleloter and Bell for Thir- teenth Streot Blues; Johuson and Beaton for ospes. The Thirteenth Stroet Blues would like to meet some amateur Leam next Sunday afte noon, Labyrinth L‘Ilrm:rn or Iteserves pre- ferred. Address all letters to Manager Sheoberd, 717 South Thirteenth street. 40002152 %1 0202000004 742123 0-19 SPEED RING. Good Sport at Latonia. Cixersyary, O, Juue 7.—Theattendance at Latonia races loday was very mesger, but the sport was good, ive well backed horses winniog. Flest ilin: ree for -year-olds and uppard. Non-winnbrs. aix furonge: Tow PHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892:-TWELVE PAGES. Darting (even) won, Double Lonz (3 to 1) sec: ond, Himline € 4o 1+ third, § ime: 1:17%4, Second race, soillaz, for d-yoar-olds and up- wards. Noo-winners. six furiongs: F Loulse (2 to 1) won, Sir Planet © 0 5 so Annte D (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:18%4. Third race, n free hand:oup sweepstakes for deyonr-oids and upwards, mile nnd one-s x- teenth: Response (7 to ) won. Prince of Dark- ness & to 1) sesond, Spring Away (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:40%, Fourth race. Covington spring stakes, n sell- ing sweepstakes for2-yenr-olds worth 1,500 to tho winner. five farlongs: Forest Rose ( Lo 5 won, Too Quick (@ to 1) second, Coquette (6 1o D third. Time: 1:05%. Fifth race, purse for malden four turlongs: Sister Mary (6 to 5 Herndon @ to 1) second, Elopment Timo: 50, Sixth rac syenr-glds. won, Miss to 1) third. purse for 2 your-olds, maldens, four furlongs: Queen Enid (even) won, Julin Kinney to 1) second, Youlinden @ to 1) third.” Time: 50%. Going at St. Louls. S, Louts, Mo., June 7.—Attendance and track fair. Weather showery. T rst race. six and ono-half furlones: Aud- ey (@ to 1) won, Bracelet @ to 5 sccond, Am- brose 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:34, Second race, seven furlongs. selling: Coronel (@ to1) won, Cnsse nd. Tom Hood (10 vo 1) third. Tim i Third race, the Debutan @ old filljes, five furiongs: Helen Nichols (4 1o & won. Quiver (3 t0 1) second, Indigo (.0 to 1) third. " Time: 1:72%. Fourth race, seven furlongs: @ to1) won. Lorenzo (80 0) Flush 0 to 1) third. Time: ifth Tace, 8 : Pat King (2 to ) . Sight Draft (20 to 1) takes for 2-yenr- Give Away second. Royal . linz, seven und ons-half tur- won, Ninou & tol) Time: third, Sixth race, seiline, seven and one. Mean Enou h (it won. Be: (2 ) aecond, Little it to m TN, Seventh race. handieap, one mile and an cighth: Boliver Buckner (2to ) won, Lono- cence (12to 1) socond, Guido (tol third. Time: 1:50%. rris Park's Program. Monris Pank Rack Track, N. Y., dJune?. —Iour of the six races this afternoon viere won by first cholces in botting and the talent were Gorrespondingly happy. Flrst r: six_furlongs: Fairy (2 to 1) won, Tormentor (8 to 1) second, Kildeer to 1) third. Time: | Second . , one mile: Fidelo (7 to 10) won, Sir Cutesoy (3to 1) second, Gertie D (7 to 1) third. Time: 11l ‘Third race, Vannest stakes, five furlongs: Lnwless @ to5) won, Warpaint 8 to 1) second, Leonnrd @0 to 1) third. Tima: 1:0214 Fourth race, six furiongs: Julien @ to1) won, Wah Jim (6 to 5 second, Doncaster ( to 1) third. Tin 34 Fifth race, Meirose handionp, one mile and asixteenth: The Pepper 6 1o 1) won, Piek- pocket (5 to 1) second, Mars (40 to 1) third. Tine: 1:48, Sixth rice. seven furiongs: Alr Plant (0 to5) won, Bellewood (5to 1) second, Bully Hoo (502 third. Time: 1:284. Galloping at Garfield. Cuicaco, 1lL., June 7.—Weathor clear, Gar- field track slow. A.tendance, 7,500, * Tirst race. half mile: Bismuarck won, Juck Lovell second, Edith Belmont third, Time: 1 solling, three-quarters of a dale sccond, Algebra mile: Garm y gelding third, Time: g Third race, five-cighths of s mile; Blue Ban- ner won, kd’ Bell second, White Nose third Timo: 1 Fourth race, Jefferson stakes, mile and one- sixteenth, soiling: Bossie Island won, Big Man second, Uneie Frank third. Tin 204, Fitth race, mile and twenty vards: Not Us won. Ladg” Pulsiter socond, Friday third. Sixth race, selling. three-fourths of a mile: J. B. I'reed won, Von Tromp second, Tmp Remw edy third. Time: 1:20. Hawthorne Bracing Up. Ccaco. TIL., June 7.—Tho attendance at the Hawthorne races was considerably larger than that of yesterday. Thetrack was slow, but showed signs of improvement. The fol- lowing aro the results: First race, six furlongs: Oatlin won, Ba: oipo socond. Lena Pry third. Time: ' 1:23. wond race, one milo: Torent won, Dundee second, Clementine third. Time: Third race, six furlongs: Hollio won, Maid Marlon second, Shadow third, Time: Fourth race,'one mile and one-: John G. won, SIr Davis second, Roox Laldley third. Time: 2:03%. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Vision won, Selina D. second, Lulu May third. Time: 1:40, Tips for Today. On account of the great rush of other busi- nesa the entries for today's races were do- layed last night to such an extent that only Morris park could be tipped. The selections are: MORRIS PARK. Emin Bey—Prinoe Georze. The Ironmnster—Barefoot. 4. Benvollo—Stalnctite. 4. Rucelnnd—Dr. Hasbrouck. 5. Custaway IL—Kirkover. 6 Tar and Tartar—Integrity. NEWS OF THE FIGHTERS, Corbett Tralned by a Doctor, New York, June 7.—The trainiog of James J. Corbett for his fight with John L. Sulli- van is to be a peculiar one. His nominal trainer is Jim Daly of Philadelphia, but his real training will be done under the direction of Dr. John Wilson Gibbs of this city. Be- gmning at 2 o'clock today Corbett will be under the care of Dr. Gibbs until the day of the tight, September 7. The doctor exam- ined and took measurements of Corbott to- day. The dactor criticised the stalwart young pugiiist from the standpoiut of an ex- pert anatomist and could not refrain from an exolamation of admiration as he reviewaed his subject. ‘He has the physique of an Adonls, with & frame like that of a Hercules,” said he. “He is a perfect mao.” Jack McAuliffe Starts to Train, New YoRK, June 7.—Jack McAuliffe will go in training iv a few days for his fight with Billy Meyer. Tho lightweight cham- pion and his sparring partuer, Billy Nelson, left today for Hampden, Me. They will re- wurn ime for the Manhattan Athletic club boxing show, which takes placeJune 22. On this occasion Jack will spar six rounds with Billy Frazier. After this engagoment Mo- Auliffe will start for Bay St. Louis to train Tor his big fight. Fought to s Draw. MixNNEAPOLIS, Mina., June 7.—The Kem- mick-Wilkes fight last night resulted in a draw. Ten rounds were fought. el Another Cyclone in Texas. Cresurse, Tex., June 7.—Last night a oyclone struck this place. Forty-two houses were domolished. The wind was accompa- nied by a drenching rain, D. R. Prescott and wife were fal ! injured, Several other persons were injured. Crops of all kinds are badly damuged. Mineral Wells and Lewis- ville were also visited by the storm and con- siderable damage done, R s Rent of a Dress Suit, A curious legal controversy is re- ported as likely to arise in New York through the bringing of an action to recover the rent for a dress suit. A certain tailor who lets out dress suits at the rate of 82 per night furnished one to a member of an Artic expedition encamped just now at, or supposed to be within gun shot of the North Pale. The explorer was tendered a reception by some friends previous to his departure, and in order to be clothed properly for the oceasion he had to hire the suit in ques- tion. Next morning the explorer’s mother packed the suit in his Saratoga trunk, not knowing that it wasn’t his, and he took it up to the North Pole with him. It has been used doubtless at the principal blubber foeds and walrus hunts to impress the natives. But now the owner of the suit comes in with a claim for 82 per day for rent of the suit, which probably in the first instunce cost abous 20, By the time the explorer comes back—if he gets back on time—the claim will amount to $792 e A Sharp Tric Texas Siftings: *‘Is the coon a smart animal?”’ asked a stranger of old Si Jackson on Onion creek, near Austin, Tex. “Talk about coous bein’ sliould say dey was smait, “*Well, how smart are they?” A coon played me the meanest trick you eber heered tell on. I foun’a hole that de coon went inter de groun’ and I waited darall day long to shoot dat oon, capolecat.” smart, I | i ud when he did come out he was | MARSHALMINGLER NURDERED Milligan, Neb., the Scgng,of a Terrible Tragedg. o i a1 RESULT OF A FIGHT AT A DANCE Costello Brothers Use Theln Rovolvers with Deadly Effect—No Opportunity Given the Officer to Defend Himselt— State News Noes, — Omiowa, Neb,, June 7.1%{Special Telogram to Tue Bek|—The lithe town of Milligan Wwas the scene of a terrible tragedy tast night. Marshal Fraok Mingler was fatally shot through the bowels and the murderers aro stillat large. At a dance at that place last might a row occurred between some of tha participants and Dan and Phil Costello, one 4 cook and the other & barber of Exeter, Neb. The row soon developed into a general hand-to-hand encounter, the dancers on one side and the Costallo brothers with their backers on the other. Marshal Mingler, who was immediately summoned, succeoded in restoring order, after which bo left the dance hall, followed by the Costallo trothers, one of whom dealt nim a blow over the head with a heavy ctub. Tne marshal, although badly stunned, drew a rovolver and prepared to defend himself. bat before he could use th weapon he re- ceived two shots through the abdomen, either one of which must prove fata In the excitement and confusion following the shooting the Costello boys mado vood their escape and bave not yet been appre- hended, although parties have been scouring the country in every direction in search of them. Milligan has no physician and the wounded man will dio before medical attendance can e procured. GENEVA, Neb,, June 7.—(Special Telegram to Tne Brr.|—Dan Costello was arrested in Exeter today for his part i the Milligaa shooting and is now in the county jail, but the boy who had the gun is still at large. It is thought tonight that the marshal will re- cover. WELCOMED THE DRUGGISTS, state Pharmaceutical A¥sociation Convens tion Formally Opened. Granp Istanp, Neb., June 7.—[Sneolal to Tue Bra|—About 200 druggists and vist- tors attending the eloventh sunual conven- tion of tho Nebraska State Pharmaceutical assoolation have arrived ana more are oxpected tomorrow. 1T'he Stato Board of Pharmacy has been in session all day and a large number of applicants have been oxam- ined. Tho convention was formally opened tonyght. The adaress of welcome was made by Mayor Boyden. Following is the ad- dres: Mr. President. Members of the Nebraska State Pharmaceutical Assoolution, and Gent The oyele of a ve: passed sin last, regular meeti; 7 and we are ugain assombled for the advancement of our profession. We shall mingle recreation and business together, thereby deriving both pleasure and profit. Permitme, as the chiet executive of this beautiful eity and in behalf of Its citizens, to extend ‘o most cordial and hearty welcome. We are pleased to see you, we are glud o greet you. Ragelve iy assur- ance that we appreclate the honor which was conferred upon us when Grand Island was se- Tocted for your place of assefibiage this year. Tn return, We present yon with the froedow of our oity. having full confidence In tegrity and honorublo reputition, no profession that more the algnity and responsibiityl the alms and obligations of its vocation. But it is in the character of acitizen and as u memwber of your mest honorable body! oné who has pur- taken of the liberal hospitallty so genorously given to us in former years, by Omuha, Lin- coln and Beatrice, thut’I van best bid you welcome. My hoart goes with my hand although words ure futlie to express my ear- nest feellngs, Let us not forget the ahelent fable of tho bundie of sticks and each and every one do his part so that the “goldgn thrend which runs through all and doth all unite” may re- main unbroken nnd with indiinmed lustre to the end of tlae. The cdiselentious pro- gressive phurmacist is always studying, read- Ing. think ng; making continuous effort to keep abreast of tho age thet he may be Worthy of tho perfoct trust reposed in hiin by the critieal public. There I8 no other associ- uted body In the state of Nebraska which con- tains more members possessed of marked abil- ity thun the Nebraska State Pharmaceutical associntion. Such un assogiation as ours | and ought to be, a tower of strenzth produ tive of manifold zood not only to oursclves, but also to the state at lurge. ~Belleving that the labors of this annual meeting will result in great and lasting beneflt, trusting that you will partake freely of the hospitality whioh our ety offers with such wiliing hands, hop- ing that your only regrets will be those daused by the thoughts of parting, I again reach forth my hand to you in a most sincere and heartfeit groeting. T have the pieasure of presentine to_you, through the courtesy of Colonol Miles Zen meyar. commandant of the Soldiers and Saii- ors Home, an Iavitation to visit that stute in- stitution. ‘Also from Hon. . T. Oxmurd, president of the Oxnard beet sogar factory, u curdial (nvi- tation to visit the first beet sugar factory es- tablished in the stute of Nebraska. The mddress of wolcome was followed by an able response from A. F\, Streitz of North Plaute, accepling on the part of the associa- tion the tendered hospitality. President Evaus of Hastings followed with the aunual address. He made some excellent suggostions as to the action of the associa- tion in_this convention. The address was listened to with marked attention. The ses- sion closed with a spelling match. dancing and cards. BELLEVUE COMM our In- here s eenly appreciutes EMENT, Interesting Program Renderod by the Puplls of the College. BeLLevoe, Neb., June 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—The annual soiree was heid at Bellevue college tonight, being at- tended by an unusually large audience, and consistea of the foliowing well rendered pro- gram: Chorus ....c.....560 the Light fs Fading The Happy Firmer Boy . .College Cholr Piano solo.......... -;Evening Star Reverie ‘Aljce B, Bhewfelt, Recitation , Itugglos’ Diuner Party Adams, Plano duet. be. Hungarian Dance hane and Ourrie Boll. 46, Habpy D G R Mikoneii, " T PPY DY Sunrise Jennie Leaming and Aitha Rhamey. Baritone 0l0... .. Soug of the Old Bell R, 'A. Garnahan, + ... Sylphide Tda'Loe Adanis, ............... Rest for the Weary Midiés Riiamey, Van Gansbeok und Hamilton, Recitation.. How Ruby Plaved Robin Adair. Duvid Gasiler, ) 0. Quartette Pinno duot : “Mozart’s Sonatu Major Misses Adams and Vo Gansboek. Chorus .........'The Sleigh Ride Plano duet. Blanche Duet Plano solo.. Trlo. oliage Chalry, Much praisejis due to_Professors Cuming, Jongs and Kratz for tnel ring efforts in the interest of the musical ment of the college which now ranks among the first in the west. v | At the meeting of the Bbatd of trustees of Ballevue coliege today, Cologel J. B. Finley of Kittaniog, Pa,, was oloctod president of the board and the affairs afitho colloge were ‘ffiu‘na 10 be in an euntirely satisfactory con- vion. Ry 1 Litchfield Politiekl Notes. Litcuriern, Neb., June 7.—[Special to Tag Bex.|—Allen Root dpolé bore guoday. His whole speech was ong gaptinual adver- tisemen of the hive stock commission firm of which he is a member. Many strong alliance men cordemn him us they say *tnat part of bis speech fully explaiued, must mean bis whoie speech.’" ‘I'here will be a grand republican rally by the epublican clubof this place on Friday evening, June 10, The club sumbers seventy- five. Nolraska Mortgage Indebtoduoss, Oscrora, Neb,, Juno 7.—(Spezial to Tae Buu. |—The records of tbis, Polk county | show that there were in the mouth of May twenty-seven re.l estate wmortgages filed mmouoting to $20,724.50; twenty-nine reo- leased, $28.050; eighty-six chattel mortgaves gfflmflb.nu.l lifty-three releasod, $10,% floLoneas, Neb., Juse 7.—[Special to Tue Far the SKIX, SCALY Kl vomult 6440 3o Lrvaslugakin disodse foin, G maat by i for ks ok Boap i 115 page vosk oif Do inotogy amd Doty it soae ot 1ou ithiSerkiedon skin. Kealy. nd Biood Dissases ko Wi ) | Ber.]—Tho taliowing is a list of morteages filed and released in Phelps county for the month of May Farm mortgages filed, twenty-seven, $17,707.50; released, forty- throe, $22,590.46; city mortgages, 9led, seven, $,050.00; reloased, tivelve, . chattol mortanes, filed, 192, 835,170,185 roleased, sixty-three, §20,70).85 SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET. Silver Anniversary Sewsion ot braska Assoclation, Keansey, Nev. June ISpecial Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|—The siiver annivorsaty of the Nobraska State Sunday School asso- clation convened here this afternoon. There aro over 200 hundred delegates present and all incoming trains contribute to the crowd. The committeo on entertainment has boen busy ail the afternoon providing for the com- forts of the visitors and the latch strings of all Kearney's homes are hanging out. A conference ana prayer, s preparation service conducted by A. Billings of OUmaha, was held lato this aftornoon. At 4 o'clock ch drea’s meoting was held and largely at- tended, It was conducted by Dr, E. T. Cas- sell of Hastinws. A song service was con- ducted this ovenlng by Dr. Cassell, An address of welcome followed by C. H. tilmon . dor€ of this city. The response was delivered by Rev. P. C. Johnson, D.D., of Friend, president of the association. An address on “Character Building’" was delivered by J. R. Woodcook of Fairbury, after which a social 0ok place. The meeting promises to be el{lu\lllly - structive and the enthusiasm displayed indi- cates that Sunday school work in Nevraska is keeping pace with ull other things in the state for the hottorment of her people. The real work of the convention will begin to- morrow. Wil Celebrate the Fourtl the Ne- Hartisoroy, Nob, June 7.—[Special to Tne Bee.| —The businoss men of this city ret at the counly judge's office last night to determine whether Hart- ington would celebrate the glorious Fourth this yoar or not. Tho room was crowded with enthusiastic citizens, each 10 favor of o colebration. The motion was carried that the chair appoint sixteen men to have the entire business in chargo. Osceola Mason Oscrona, Neb., June 7.—[Special to Tue Bk, ]~The Masons of Osceola lodga, No. 05, had their regular meeung on Saturday night and elected the followlng officors for the on- sumg year: Worshipful mastor, T, H. Saunders; senlor warden, M. R. Snoagrass; junior warden, J. N. Scott; treasurer, H. A. Seoty; socretaty, E. L. King; trusteos, H, T. Arnold, L. L. Snidor and E. L: King. Prominent Farmor Injured. GrxEvA, Neb., June 7.—[Special Telegram t0 TuE Bek, ] —Mr. Ed Brooks, one of Fill- more county’s prominent farmiers, met with an accident Monday which mav cost him his life. He fell from his wind mill tower, a dis- tanco of thirty foot, and when found was in- sensiblo aud has 'remained so since, about thirty-oight hours, Meot. Fillmore County ¥ ars Pleased. GeNEvs, Neb., June 7.—|Special Telogram to Taor Bee.]—The farmers of Filtmore county are about through planting corn and the prospects are good. This has been as near a pertect day as could be desired. et SEVERAL BUILDINGS DESTROYED. Iowa City Swept by a Cyclone—Damage by Floods, Forr Dovee, Ia, Juno 7.—|Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Bz, |—A telegram was received this afternoon stating that a cyclono at Em- motsburg destroyed the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northera depot and several otber bulldings. There tho wires are down and no particulars are obtainable. Davexrorr, Ia., June 7.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.|—Severo storms of wind. rain, hait and lightning swept this rogion Monday night and this afternoon, Tho town was flooded today o that sureets were im- passable. Hal foll twenty minutes. Much damago was dono to bridges and roads. German Baptists in session, CepaR Rarivs, T, June 7.—(Special Tele oram toTne Bre.|—Tho goneral conferesce of the German Baptist Brethren opened at 9 o'clock this morning with about 1,000 of tho members in attendance. Rev. Enoch Eby presided. After the anmouncement of the oficers for the present conference and preliminary business, the hymu book question was taken up, which had been carried over from the last annual meet- ing. After a long aiscussion on the revision of tho hymn book, a paver on *Compilation,’ and amending the song ook, prepared by D. L. Miller, all were referred o tho deley as a wholo, and the bymnal will be revised. They Favored Humphrey. Fort Dok, Ia., June 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Complete unoficial re- turns from all the companies ot the Fourth regiment show the vote for major to be: Humpurey, 820 and Baker 119. The original election was contested by Baker on the ground of illegal voting in some companies and a new election was ordered. e NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Complete List of Changes in the Regular Services. Wasnixaroy, D, C.,, Juno 7.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.]—The following army orders were 1ssued yesterday : ‘Tho leave of absence grauted rirst Iieu- tenant James B. Hughes, Tenth cavalry, department of Dakota, is extended seven days, and that graoted First Lieutenant Benjamin H. Chever, Sixth cavalry, is ex- tended ome month. A board of ofticers is appointed as fojlows, to meet at the call of the president thereof at Fort Logan, Colo., for the examination of such ofticers as way be ordered before it to deter- mine their fitness for promotion; Colonel Henry C. Merriam, Seventh infantry: Major Robert M. Orrmy, surgeon; Captain Charles A. Coolidge, Seventh infantry ; Captain Alien H. Jackson, Seveath infautry: Ceptain Wil- liam L. Kneeler, assistant surgeon. Wirst Lieutenant John L. Barbour, Seventn in- fantry is the first ofilcer ordered to report before it. A similar board is appoiuted to meet at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for the same pur- pose and the following is the detail; General John C, Cappinger, Twenty-third ‘infantr, Major Calvin Dewit, surgeon; Major Lewis T, Morris, Third calyary; Captain Joseph T. Haskell, Twenty-third {nfantry: Captain Robert J. Lisbon, assistant surgeon; Kirst Laeutenant Wiliam H, Sage, Twenty-third Infantry, =recorder. ' Captain Goorgo F. Chase, Third calvary, is detailed as @& member of the board” for service therewith during the examination of cavalry officers onlty, vice Captain Haskell, who will act as a membor of tho boarb for all other purposos. The following officers are ordered to report 0 the board for examin- ation First Lieutenant ‘William T, " Wood, regimeutal quartermaster; Kighteenth infantry snd Second Lieutenant Jesse M. C. L _Canter, Third calvary, First Lieutenant Willlam A. Glassford, signal <o is relieved from duty with the weather vureau, to take effect &t such time us his services cau be spured, and be will theu re- rt - in persen Lo the secretary of war, E;f direction of the secretary of war tbe following named officers, who participated in the bautie of Chickamauga, will proceed to Cuickamauge, Ga., and metv the Chicka- mauga park commissioners at LLat place on the 18th fnst., to assist the commissioners in carrying into effect the provisions of the act 1o establish a national military park at the battlefield of Chickamauga: Colonel Jamos W. Forsythe, Seventh eavalry; Colo- el Rovert E. A. Crofton, Iifteenth infantry ; Major Wirt Davis, Filth cavalry; Mujor Frank P. Smith, Second artillery; Captain James H. Gagely, Tbird infantry; Cap- tain Henry G. Litchfield, ~ Second artiflery ; Captain Harry C. Cushing, Fourth artillery: Captain Joshua A. Fessenden, Fifth artillery. Each one of the officers named will sélect & site for & general monu- WOODBURY'S FACIAL SO0A oML o 4w JONN H. WOODBURY, D.1., 126 W, 42451, New York City ment for the military organization he repre- sents ana will without unnecessary delay submit drawing of and Inscriptions for tho same to the sacretary of war through tne sald commission. Leave of absence on surgeon's certifioate of aisability granted Captain John Griest, Eighth cavalry, is extended.one month on account of sickness. The resignation of Captain Oscar F'. Long, assistant vuarter- master, of his commission as fiest lieutenant Fifth fantry only, has been aocepted by the president, to take ef- foot dune 3, 1602, 'The leave of absonce granted First Lioutenant Thomas J. Clay, Tenth infantry, 1s further extended one month. Leave of absence for fo.r months, to take effect after June 30, 1892, is granted Colonel Anthony Heger, surgeon. ——e CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDL) Passage of the Urgent Deflofency Bl by the House—In the Senate. Wasnixarox, D. C,, June 7.--A dozen leaves of absencn were granted in the house this morning. The houso appeared inclinod 10 take & rest, and the attendance was small. The agricultural appropriation bill was re- ported by Mr. Hateh of Missouri and vlaced upon the calendar. Soveral unimportant private bills wero passod by unantmous corisent. The house then went into committeo of the wholo on tho urgent deficiency bill. The bill appnopriates $,076,332 for payment of pensions and 814,000 for miscallaneous ex- penses of the house of fupresentatives. After m brief exnlanation by Mr. Sayres of ‘exas, and a statement by Dingley ot Maine, that while there was an apparent deficiency of about §7,000,000 for the payment of pensions, there was an unexpendod balance of $4,500,000. The committee aroso and the bill was passed. Mr., MocRae of .Arkausas ocalled up, as o privileged question, “a bill amending the act of Septemver 20, 1800, to forfeit cortain land granted for the purposo of aiding in the con- struction of railroads,” so as to provido that thero snall bo forfeited all lands granted to any state or corporation to aid in the con- struction of a railrond opposite to and co- terminus with the portion of the road mnot constructed and completed within the time specified in the said granting act. Tho law of 1800 forfeits the lauds coterminous with the portion of the road not now completed, The house, without disposing of the bill, aajouraed. s In the Senate. Wasmixaros, D. C., June 7.—Mr. Peffor in the sonate today gave notice that he would, on Monuay next, address the senate on the bill introduced by him to increase the ocurrency. The senato then proceeded to consider tho diplomatic and consular appropriation Wll. Mr, Hale, in charge ot it, explained that the amendments recommended by the committeo on approvriations as to envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary weve simply re-establishing the status under the existing Jaw. Mr. Hale said that where the house had consolidated missions the amendments proposed to leave them as under oxisting law, and that to that effoct the appropriation would be increased. Theso ameudmonts wero all agreed to, including the following: Increasing from $60,000 to £50,000 the appropriation to meet unforoseen contingencies in the diplomatic and con- sular services, and suriking out the provision that' no part of the amount shall bo paid In settloment of any cluim of any foreign power; inserting an item for $65,000 for the share of tho United States in' tho expense of & prelimi- nary survey for o continontal railway; in. serting an item of £50,000 in_addition to $175,000 heretofore approvriated for the in- ternational boundary line survey between the United States and Mexico; inecreasing salaries of consul generais at I.ondon, Paris, Havauna ana Rio Janeiro from 5,000 to 6,000, Tho bill was then passed. ‘The senato then adjourned until temorrow. — WEATHER FORECAST, Orrice oF WeATHER BUREAU, % Oxany, June 7. Showery weather continues in the upper Mississippl valley und the lake regions west of the Mississippi. The weather is generally fair and growing much warmer. A decided warm wavoe is approaching in front of the low barometer now central in the upper n regions, tern Nebraska, Omaha and vieln- continued tale weather nesday and Thursday, ‘WasniNgroy, D. June 7,—For Nebraska and South Dakota— Warmer, generally fair, winds beceming south; showers 1n western vortion on Wednesday and Thursday; warmer on Thursda; For North Dakota—Warmer, south winds, increasing cloudiness with showers on We nesday night and Thursday; cooler Thurs- day. Wor Kansas -Continued warm, _south winds; fair weather, probably local showers on Thursday. t'or Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota—Winds becoming warmer Wednesday, and generally fair weather, still warmer Thursday. For Colorado—Continved warm and fair weather; slightly cooler, with showers Wednesday night and Thursday. SOLDIERS ~ FOR ~ WYOMING Troops Enroute to the Scene of the Rustlen Trouble. GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG CATTLEMEN Some of the Owners of Small HMerds 1nsis€ That They Will Take to the » ntalns and Prepare to Fight, Font Romrssox, Neb., June 7.—|Spectal Telegram to Tur Bek.|—At 5:45 a. m. the Ninth cavalry band woke the ochoes with “Tho Gt 1 Left Behind Me," as six troops of the rogiment with Major Charles S, Iisloy at their head, marchod out of the gar rivon enroute to Gillette, Wyo., via Craw: ford, Neb,, whero soventy cars wero ready 1o rocelve thom. Tho troopers, horses and baggage woro ail loaded and off by 11 o'clock. Major lisley hias his instructions - from tha Department commander, but no one has been ablo to got the least inkling of what they are. Six troops of tho Sixth cavalry are ex- pected to pass through here tomorrow to encamp in the viclnity of old Fort Fetter man, Wyo. Great Excitement In Wyoming. s Dovaras, Wyo.,, June 7.—[Special Tele« gram to Tue Bee, ] ~Rumors of martial law are creating great excitement in this seotion, especlally among a cortain class, Some of the so-called rustlers swoar they will never submit, but will hide in the mountaias and pick off Uncle Sam’s soldiers at their lelsure, whilo othars are preparing to seck a more congenial climate. Recontly some very sensational tolegrats wera sent from Douglas to a Denver paper, wherein G. W. Baxter, an ex-governor of the state and at present local manager of the Westorn Union Beef company, was charged with organizing another expedition for ‘‘re- moval” of cattie thieves in Johnson county. Toaay B, H. Kimball was arrested hero charged with criminal libel in baving been the author of ihe telegram. He was taken to Cheyonne on the noon train, where his hearing will be had. Kimball is editor of a paper hero callad the Graphic and bhas acquired no little notoriety during the past two months be cuuse of his aefense of cattle thieves and denunciation of all big cattlo outfits, whether connected with the recegt invasion or not. Tho telegram which caused his arrest 18 wholly false and calculated to do great harm, Cattlomen are ovidently trying to square accounts with him. i it May Purchase the Valley Route. Meyris, Tonn., June 7.—Major J. M. Ed- wards, vice president of the Louisville, New Orleans & Toxas railway company, bas con. firmed the statoment sent out from New York that the Iliivois Central Railroad com- pany had called a meetiug of the stockhold- ors for June 18 to consider the policy of pur. chasing the Valley route. Dilutions, im- itations, and l counterfeits of Dr. Pierce's med- icines, though sold at lower prices than ¢l enuine med- cines, aro dear at any prico. Beware of them, Old bots tlos aro refilled, new ones tam- pered with, all sorts of substitutes offered at Ceut le(m," by unscrupulous dealers, who are not authorized to sell Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines. Don’t be deceived by them. Theso genuine, world-famed remedies ave mnow sold only through regularly authorized agents, and under a positive guarantee of benefit or cure, or money refunded. The makers take all the risk.” Practically, they sell them to you on frial. On theso liberal terms, I)m{]muin’ (uaranteed medicines can be sold only at theso long octablished pricc: Golden Medical Discovery, $1.00 per bottle. Favorite Prescription, . $1.00 per bottle. Pleasant Pellots, . . . 25 cents per vial. But, sold in this way and at theso prices, they'ro the cheapest medicines that you can buy, for you pay only for the good you get. TENNIS SHO Retail Prices &, New Jersey Rubber Shoe o.'s Make ) @ 1= 3, = OXFORDS. tallies Rambler, Cartons... s .898 858 758 .658 818 .70 Touriat, Cartons.....| 70| .67 .60 .67 .62 .67 Tramp, Bolk........| .65 .58 .51 BALMORAL. Rover, Cartons 1.08] 1.08) .91 1.08| .01 .84 || Pedestrian. Cartons.| .85 .82 . 218 167 Colors: check, black and tan. colors you want. Tramp in black and check only. Ask for Cut this list out and insist on your stoe dealer supplying you with theabove named tennis shoes. They are the bust. from the prices named, Dealers are allowed a good discount 1 do not sell any goods at retail, being western agent for the leading rubberboot and shoe company of the United States New Jersey & Meyer--and carrying an immense stock enables me to supply the trade to the Pacific Ocean. German 50x, 1 am 0o the front seat. When it comes to rubbev_clothing, olled clothing, felt boots and Send for lists’ and prices. Z. T, LINDSRY. 1111 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. K.C BAKING s POWDER. Q5 ozs. FoR 25, ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb WELL BRED,SOON WED"” GIRLS WHO USE. SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your nex. House-Cleaning.