Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1892, Page 8

] FENCIBLES TAKE THE CUP Weehington's Pcts fccure the First Prizs at the Great Drill, OTHER COMPANIES THAT WON PRIZES Bealys, McCarthys, Hales, Chieagos, Lincoln Cadets, Devlir Ainnapolis, Dalias, Cin Onfuha Each ure Som t's Guards, In. i “Today will end our suspense,” was tho general remark ghoug the soldiers at Camp Brooke as they tumbled out of their beds at the sound of the first notes of the call. The sun shono brightiy and betc another fair ana hot day, and for this the soldiers weve thankful. After breakfast and camp police work the men settied down to tike things casy until dress parade, when tho awards woula be made. Many quiet little bets were laid on the side and con siderable money changed hands, Tho camp lay quiot all the lonjz, hot, dusty forcnoon. Scarcely a person could be seen moving about except the sentries posted on tho mdin strects of the city of whito canvas. After dinner tho scene cnanged. Every one commenced to pack up arti not needed preparatory to departure: Dusky scrvants tugged at heavy gun boxes, trunks and bar- rels, while the quurtermasters of the differ- ent compaties flitied ere and there, gIving directions for the prover placing of the prop- erty. (Owing to the chango in program made late Sunduy night, the two drills booked for the forenoon had been postponed unul after din- ner. The Belknap Rifles appeared upon the field promptly at 2 p. m. and went to work, Captain Green worked his men hard and drilled them well, completing the program in less than the prescribed time. Captain Dev- lin’s cadets of Jackson, Mich,, worked well under the broiling sun and though they sul- fered from the heatnone of them succuwbed. Prizes Given Out. Drese parade was formed at 6:30 o'vlock and the juages through Lieutenant feed made their report. Hero are tho winners, uppeariLg in the order of their positions iu the judge's report: NATIONAL INFANTRY DRILL Company. Amount. Pr. Ct. Nationnl Fencibles, Washington, D, C..8.000 8.3 Bealy Rities, Galv | Tex.. MoCarthy Light G 84 5.7 Tlale Zounves. Kansas City, 3 Chicago Zouaves, Chicago, i1l . AWPILLERY DIILL, 5 971 3. Cinelnnatl 5 0T Omnha Gua 20 B8 The individual prizes lows: Captain making best s arill, Captain Domer, sword; same, maiden drill, Captain F. W. Bell, sword; best drilled soldier, Durand ‘Whipple, McCurthy Light Guards, medal; company ranking highest in eamnp discipline, Governor's Guaras, De flag; most popular company In camp, Cha feo Light Aviillery, cup. ides the purse of 5,000 the National Fencibles also win the Galveston cup, As the judges aunounced the namos of tho winning teams the crowd in tho grand stand und the occupants ot the carriages surround- iug the purade ground cheered lLustily. Alter tho oficiol aunouncemont Thurston formally presented to the Com- pany A" Un ty Cadets af Lincoln the “Omatia Cup,” donated by the Omaha friends of the university. This cup is to bo drilled for every year by the four companies composing the battalion at the university. Pay 5 A meoting of the commissionoed ofticers ren- resenting tho winning companies and the local executive committee was held imme- diately after the parade was dismissed. Julius Meyer, secretary of t al commit- tee, infornied the winners that tho prize money was not on hand, and offered to settlo for fifty cents on the dollar. Every company represented refused to nc- cept the terms proposed, stating thut they had come here in good faith to drill for the money which they had beea informed by cir- cular letter was deposited in & bank, Mr. Meyer replied that the attendance had been very light all the week, excenting the day of the sham battle, and that the gate re- ceipts would hardly pay expenses; again, ho cluimed that the local committee’ had been led to believe that fully sixty military com- panies would be in camp, when in fact not half that number of companies attended. Ju'was finally decided 10 hold another meet- 1ng at the Murray hotel at 10 8. m _ wday to 1ry to adjust matters, i Ofticers for the New Year. At noon a meeting of the commissioned offl cers comprisitg the association was held and 8 temporary president and secretary elected, Captain J." B. Curtis of the Iudianapolis Light Artillery was chosen president and Lieutenant Johnson of the McCarthy Light Guards, sccretary, ‘Ihese officors will hold office until tho placo of hold- ing tho next encampment las been decided upon, when they will give way to permanent ofticers, clected from the city where the next natioual drill will be held. Tne vew ofticers were instructed to write to Fiashville, Memphis, Mobile, Loutsville and Cincinnati and see which of the citics named wanted the '3 encampment. An executive committeo to serve for one year was elected as follows: Southeast division, 1Captain J. H. Kvle, Chickasaw Guards,'” Memphis: Captain Kaff Simms, Southern Cadets, Macon; Cuptain I, K. Deffry, Rozier Zouaves, Momphis; Captain W. H.'Beanbum, Battery B, New 'Orleans. Northeast division, Captain'W. W. Mungen, Zollinger Battery, Ft. Wayne; Captain T. J. Ford, Chicago Zouaves, Chicago; Captain F. M. Bell, Littlo Kock, Ark.; Captain C. S, Domer, Fencibles, Washington, Wostern division, Captain Lechtman /ouayes, Kansas City: Captain C. Branch Guards, St.” Louis; Captaiu V. ' Blythe, Dallas ' Artillery, Dullas; Captain K. B, Groen, Belknap Rities, San' Autonio; Captain Williaw Heinlg, Governor Guards, Denver. It was moved that bereafter each com- pany entering the free-forull be compelled 10 put up a forfeit of 2 per cent of tho money prize, the forfeit to be returned when the compauy reached the camp grounds, After s0me discussion the forfeit was fixed at 50, A vote of thanks was then tenderod Presi- dent Muiford and Sccretary Aitchison and tho meeting adjourned. O for Home, Many of lhaccmgnnlen left 1ast night. 1 he Wastington Feucibles loft at 9 p. for Chicago, where they will bo entertained to- day. The Arkansas companies, the Floccher Liiflos and the McCarthy Light Guards took their special train at_the far grounds and sturted southwurd, Both the Belknap and Sealy Rifles will remain in eamp until Tues- day evening, Captain Curtis and his Indi- anapolis battery had everything ready und roke camp at { p. m. The rest of the companies will leave today and by sunset Camp Brooke will be no wore, warded as fol- rain national T, i g Juage ent of Prizes Postpone - OMAHA'S CREDIT GOOD, School aud Improvement Bonds Sold at a mium, At noon yesterday} ‘veasurer Bollr. dis- posed of $100,000 twenty-vear 5 per cent school bouds and $40,000 district improve- meat bouds, which draw 5 per cent interest and run from one to niue years. The sale tisfactory to tho Lreasurer and vinced him that the eredit of Omaha con- tinues to be first-olass in the money markets of tho world, -® g M A For the school bonds there gere four bidders, each of whom offerea pa accrued lnterest and the following premiums: First Natlonal Bauk of Omuha, §7,55 89; Huys & Bons, Cleveland, O., #,508; Harrls & Co., 0, #,088} Lamprecht Bros. & Co., and, O, §,000, The bid of the Omaba ared the best and that corpora. ¥ with the package, ¥or the district improvoment bonds thero w but two Dbidders, vz : H & Bons of Cleveland, O. s ha Blake Bros. of Boston, The former effered $42 ana the latter 581,80 premium. Ou short tine bouds Treasurer Bollu con- siders the Blake Bros, bid an excellent cae and especialily 80 when it is considered that in former yeurs it wus difticult w get, eveu PAr upou Lhis class of bouds, ~ TH OMAHA DAILY BRE TUESDAY JUNE 21, 1892 v L PRIZES AWARDED MONDAY ~~ TUESDAY Soldiers and Civilians Alike Receive Them ~~AT THE eman’s Administrator’s Glosing Sale. AND A SOCVENIR Worth $1 GIVEN FREE. If you don't like the souvenirwe’ll give you a silver dollar for it, and therefore your suit costs you but $4. Extra Value in Boys' Suits from $1 up. Mail Orders Filled. Hellman's Administrator's Glosing Sale, 15th and Farnam. | On account of the enormous mass of people who came to our $5 Suit Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, we could not get clerks enough.to wait upon everybody, and in order to satisfy those who were disappointed we place on sale MONDAY AND TUESDAY 500 just as fine suits in sacks, cutaways, plaids and stripes, that are worth up to $1 KFive Dollars a Suit (2] ~y all in one lot at AND A SOUVENIR WORTH $1, GIVEN FREE. We had intended to insert here a cut call- ing attention to the Souvenir worth one dollar which we give away with our $8 Suits, the government inspector took our cut away from us as:it was said to resemble a dollar bill. but - A Sl AND A SOUVENIR GIVEN FREE Worth $1. Plain Flannel Coats and Vests at $1. Special Inducements in Hot Weather Goods. Meail ©rdets Balled SELLING OUT STONERILL'S The Only Placs to Shop Now is at The Boston Stora WHERE STONEHILL'S BANKRUPT STOCK IS The Excitement Grows Greater and the Crowds Larger—Ail' on Account of the Wonderful Bargains in This Sale. A GRAND DAY TOMORROW. In spite of heat or wind or dust or threats of rain, from early morn to past closing time, they crowd the aisles and block the door's, from the hig arch en- trance of The Boston Store to right on the corner, clear through, up and down, until the very rear of Stonehill’s old stand, a surging mass of good natured folks pick up bargains from one table alter the other. THE BOSTON STORE IS JLLING OUT STONEHILL'S, Such clasing out and seiiing out was never seen before; o great u stock, such startling values, »o much goods for so little money are paradoxes that must be seen with the nuked eyes. SEL! ING OUT S GOODS AND It tells the tale in words few and strong. The Boston Store is selling them out, positively, quickly and surely, and the quicker it’s done the hetter, No question of money stands between the goods and you. No regard to cost gr value, it is simply SELL OUT STONEHILL'S, If yousee a piece of dress goods that suits you, and there ave thousands of them thet will do so, in the bankrupt Stonehill stock, it is merely a case of tako it. The price is cut and s down so that it is ashumed of its shudow. 1T'S SELL OUT, JLoour ALL STONEHILL'S STOCK. Whether 'it’s dress goods, silks or linens, towels or notions, it makes no difference, They are all in the same boat. cost is a thing of the past. Stonehill’s busted. The sheriff sold us the stock and its got to go quick. ‘We are closing them out as surely as the sun shines. And while every day takes away some bargains and brings forth some new ones, yot each day'sown bargains can never be duplicated, for what 1s gold is gone forevor and cannot be replaced. WE'RE SELLING OUT MILLINERY tillnota leafl is loft to blow away, and the prices are light as down. We'll not rest uill every hat is gone, every plume sold, and the name of Stonehill remem- bered only as belonging to the biggest bankrupt sale of millinery the world hus known, und that The Boston Store did the selling. The sale is ut THE BOSTON STORE. Right on the corner. N.'W. Cor, 16th and Douglas. And at Stonehill’sold stund, —_—— New York and Retam. July 4to 6 one fare fof the round trip. Cholce of routesfrom Chicago. Return Mwit August 15. Call at Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS, KENNEDY, G. N. W, P, A. J. L. DE BEVQISE, City Tkt. & P, A, Bir—— Hayden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scale, $187.50. e D Cullimose, ocuuss, 833 bullding NEHILL'S haved and pared The FOUR EX( RSIONS EAST. Via the Wabash Line. 18t Cincinnati and return $19.10. For the national prohibitio tion the Wabash will sell r tick t above rate on June 2d New Yo k and return Less than half fare. For tho Younz People’s Society of Christian Endeavor convention the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes via St. Lous or Chicago. 8d Saratoga and return $30.55. For the National Educational associa- tion the Wabash will sell round tv tickets at ubove rate July 4 to 10, wit choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago. 4th Detroit and return $20.50. for the Baptist Young People’s union the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 12 and 13, For tickets, sleeping car accommoda- tion and u tolder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other valuable information, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write GEORGEN. CLAY N. W. P. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb, Al Round Trip Tickets. The only line running through trains direct to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific coast points. Fast time on elegant vestibuled trains, free reclinicg chair cars and the celebrated “*Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safety and speed secured when ticketed via the ‘Great Rock Island Route.”” Ticket office 1602 Farnam s yreet. CHARLES KENNEDY , J. L. DEBEVOISE, G.N.W. P. A, Tity Ticket and Pass, Agt. Who W > ated? Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way will sell tickets to the democratic couvention one fare for the round trip. Tickets good going June 17 to June 21, returning until July 6. Remember there is an electric reading lamp in each berth, Trains leave Union depot, Omaha, 11:30 a. m, and 7:05 p, m., arriv- ing in Chicago early next morning. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, F. A, NAsH, S. CARRIER, Gen’l Agent. icket Agent. i In the Early Days of July—Go East. The rate for firet class excursion tickets from Chicago to New York and return, over the Pennsylvania Short Lines, will be less than the regular.fare one way for its excurssons of July 5, G and7. You can do your business, visit all your friends and the various resorts in the enst before August 15, which is the limit for roturn +tickets, = Learn all about it by addressing Duco, 218 Clark street, Chicago. and 28, 28,75, After getting a jury, Judge Ferguson took up the trial of the case of Frank E. Gillette oagainst S. M. Waite. The plaiutiff is of the opinion that tromthe defendan thoe is eatitied to recover just $1,501. During the year 1838 Walte had a_goverament contract by which he was to furnish some of Unclo Sam's peo- ple with dressed beef. He bought the beef from Gillette, who now alleges that ho has Bo¢ beeu paid, Judge Keysor is listening to the tale of woo as told by James Mills. Mills wanta the court and jury to compel William J. Max- well to pay Bum 85,000, ° Che basis of the de- mand is sunmed up b & few words. On May 18, 1500, Maxwell went into thg police court and cuarged Mills with mortgaging property that te did not own. He was arrested and after lying in jail & fow hours was roleased. A uew lot of jurors, who will do auty dur- iug tho threo ‘weeks onding July 9, were marched into cuurt yestecday, Of the ninety drawn but fifty-five respouded when their nawes were callod, o iy The carbonic acldfin Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champague i one of the best rewe- dies for colio or diarrboea, ONLY (A PAY DAY" ROW. That Is What the “Battle” at Suggs is Sup- posed to Have Been. It is the opinion of the officers abont army headquarters that the roported battle at Suggs, Wy0., was nothing but a row between somo of the troops and a horde of gamblers that congregate aboutthe frontier camps Thie troops were paid their monthly dues tho day vefore the disturbance, and “it is sur- mised that some of them slipped out through the lines on the night of the row and gotinto a scrap with the tough men and women about the town. 3 Colone! Biddle, commander of the regi- ment, was not at camp at_the time, but is on his way there now. Mujor Illesley was in command. He telegraphed General Brooke that a disturbance bad arisen and tue troops had taken control of the town., It is the Niuth cavalry that has gotten into the difi- culty. There are six troops, over 500 men belouging to the regiment, on the ground. *“I'here ure soldiers enouzh there to take care of that town and have plenty of men to spare,” said one of the officers at the head- quarters, e Every Testimonial In behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is strictly true and will bear tho strictest investieation No matter where it may be {rom, 1t is as r liable and worthy your confidence as 1f it came from your nost respected neighbor. Have you ever tried this excellent medi- cine ¢ For a general family cathartic we confi- dently recommend Hood's Pills. They should be in every home medicine chest. it oL Visit tho exposition and seo goods manufactured. Admission, 25c. SE CAUGHT THE THIEF. Chased Fourteen Miles by a Party of Farm- ers and Surrounds Heruld Adaws stole $11 yesterday, ran fourteen miles with his booty and then lost it, and landed in the police station minus cont and shoes. It was this way. Sunday night Adams cawe to the farm of Al- bert Custer near Calboun and asked for a night's lodging, saying that he was travel- ing with & car of cattle and did not like the accommodations provided by the local hotel. The farmer took him iu and gave him food and drink and the spare bed. }Sarly this morning Adams went through his host's pockets and started for Omaha, It was picasant traweling in the cool of the morning, with the dow sparkling on the grass @nd the birds pipiog da the trees, but he fhad not covered many mills until ho heaed the rumble of a farm wagon inthe rear. The farmer had missed CEJHW his guest and hisjmonev at the same time, anda uozen or 80 of his neighbors had started in pursuit. Adams made a brave run for it, and find- ing himself handicapped with the weicht of his cont and shoes, discarded them, but the two lumber wagons were two much for him, and noar the chair factory in North Omuha he was surrounded and handed over to the police. Leaveswonti, Dr. J. 1. Moore: My Dear been ject to sick headache all my life. Over two years ago I bogan using *Moore's Tree of Life" for it and never had a case of sick headacho since, cxcept when the medicine was at one cnd of the rond and I at the other. Itis worth more than money to me. I heartily recommend it to all sufferers of headache. Very truly yours, W.' B. Ltk Pastor First Baptist Church, For sale by all druggists. Marriage Licenses. County Judge Eller issued marriage licenses to tho following yesterday : Namo and address. § George T. Noyes, Trvington { Harrict L. Browster. Irving James M. Rollo, Omaha. Elizaboth Boddeéling, Omala. Sl S DeWitt's Sarsaparilla dostroys sucn poi sons as scrofula, skin diseaso, czema, rhoeu mausm, Its timaly usesaves many liv es. § 1 LTY MARKET, N!lz'l'm!.\lEN‘l's placed on record June 2, 502: WARRANTY DEEDS. FJ Kaspar and wife to Frank undiv 4 lot 10,11, 14, 38, | Kaspir's G H Puy > 10 Fldelity Ison’s add 3,500 rissinan and wife 10 suul 2,500 block 1, West End add....... Fidellty Trust company, 10 G T'C s 1 lot 01, Nel d to 3, Kountze plucs . Miles ot al, ex oW i Wyman, lot 18 block 6, Orchurd Hill., 700 I lors and wifs to8 1 Dorsey, lot 17, block SUme. .. g Bertha Mettler und husi Dillon,” wis lot 4, blok s add ... . garot * Pinek Oo, 't lots §), 31 and g2 QUIT CLAIM DZEDA, Herman Kountzo to M A Fitz, lot 4, block 13, Bhinn's 15t add. DEEDS, United States to Harrison and se nw 85-15-13, patent, atrick, Berry, lot 3 Totwl umount of transfers.... is not like other kinds. THE PRINCE OF WALES SMOKES. ‘ omzavfim e Le a0 (@ AW TOBACCO It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor. 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CABIN, to K0, Accordiug to stosines tlon of SLiteroom Inte Bleerage at low ratos LE OARIIED. BERVICE OF STATE | ALLAN LINE LINE STEAMSHIPS. GLABGOW, NEW YORK 1o and Vdorry, ¢ ry o I 1A June 16t i i 2P Juine ek ] D, 2P M July Wt SPATE OF NEBKANKA e Cabdn, 140, Second Cabin §5). Blearago, §19. Abply 10 ALLAN & CO. | blougo. 1B MOOWE, 1639 Howard BL, Omiaha. CTOR! |;l,353 S Ve e Pl et ato Dlicnary . 11y nddresy wax cxEiloar IrORTING c0., GINOLINATI, &