Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1892, Page 2

LAST OF THE OMAHAS TODAY Exhibition Game at the Park for the In- dians Benefit. TACKLE THE UNION PACIFICS LL « o with the O1d Time Favorites " ot —Prosident st Talks Cheertully—National League Scores —~Base Ball Briefs, This afternoon the Omaha club will play tho last game of the season &t Sportsman’s park. Its opponents will vo the old Union Pacific, who wero the peer of any club in the west early in the eighties. 1t has been fmpossible to bring together all the players of that famous team, but six of them are in the oity and will take part 1n the contest this afternoon against the regular Omaha club. Harry Salisbury will piton and Frank Ban- dlo will b behind the bat. Spud Farrish's form will tower toward the skies from first base and Rus McKelvey will take care of everything that comes toward the other cor- ner of the diamoud. Old rosidents of Omaha remember well how the Union Pacifics played ball in their palmy days and there are enough of their old admirers heve now to form o good sized crowd at tho park this afternoon. The gamo will be called at 3:30 o'clock and the ususl Sunday crowd will doubtless bo prosent. The Omaha team will bo the regular nino with the excention of Visner in right_field, who will play with his old team, the Union Pacifies, Pugilist Tommy Ryan, who is matehed to fight Jack Wilks ou | th, will 1ill up tho holo and the teams will appear on the field thus; Unfon Pacifies. Position, Omahu. Saullsbury Piteh . Darby Bandle. Ontel Farrish irst, b Socond base. Third buse Durkeo. _.8hort stop. Hongland Loft fie.d Loo....... tor field Visner........ .. Right field. feisi Dan Honin, probably tho greatest coacher in che world, will direet and guide the old Union Pacifics. He will be resplendent in professional togs, and will make things lively from tho lines. Sandy Griswold will umpire the game. RALPH STOUT ood Word for the and An- ther for the Team, “ALL things considered,” said President Stout last night, *1 am well satisfied with the seoson in Omaha, although tho club has Tost considerable money. This was due al- most wholly to the awful weather in the spring, and to tho general mismanagement of the leactie, Omaba was strong in every sense, and was willing to o on playing bail as long as teams from other citics in the league came here, but when Indianapolis re- fused to meet its scehodulea engagement 1 had no u ive other than to disband the club. 1 have done this reluctantly, but with the league hanging by a thread and no teams coming here it would bo foliy to coutinue to keep the club togetber. “1t cannot ve said this yoar s it was last season, that Owaha broke up the league. Minnenpolis and Milwaukee did it; in fact the league would have been intact today had they continued. Despite all the unfavorable weather and tho unsatisfactory schedule, the attendance nere nas averaged 300 paid people 10 a game, and that is moro than many other cities can say. Omana is a good town and an excellent baso ball city, and with salaries as low us they werc this year and 1n u stable league. the club would bea paying invest- ment." Heo Saywn Vickery Goen to Bulth Baumimore, Md., July 16.—The Cincinnatl club has signed Curt Welsh, released by the Baltimore ¢lub, and will release Peote Brown- ing. Tho Baltimore managors have acceptod tho torms of Pitchor Vickery of tho Omahas. Striken has been made captain of Baltimore in placo of Van Haltren. AL LI New York Puts a Beautiful NATIO! Kibosh on the Jonnh New Youk, July 16.—New York won easily from Pitisburg to-day, knocking Ehret out of the box Terry then in to pitch. the sixth in the third inving. went to center and Smith went Rusie and O’Rourke retired inning, Crune and Boylo taking their places. Attendance 2,040, Innings: New York SN RN 0 R D10 Pittsburg G0 4100000-5 Iits:, New York. 17: Pittshure, 0. Errors New York, 6: Pitisburg, 6 Eiried runs: New York, 6; Pittsburs, 1. Batteries: Cran Rusle, Boy Muck. »'and O'Rourke; Ehret, Smith und Texas Jack Thumped. Brookrys, N. Y., July 16.—The Brooklyns scored an apparently easy victory over the Chicagos today. Luby was hit nard and at the right time. Attendance, 6,040, Score: CBICAZO0.cve 2ereraee 1 00 00 0 0 1 0—2 Brooklyn,..eoee +..0 2210103 %9 Hits: Chicago, 4: Brooklyn, 10. Errors: Chi- engo, 6; Brooklyn, sarnod 1; Brooklyn, 0. Butteric Stein and Kinslow. Slaughtered the Orioles. BavtiMone, Md., July 16.—The Cincinnati club got on to Pitcher Cobb in the sixth and eighth innings aud hammered him for four- uns: Chi + Luby und Schi R tean runs. Attendance 2,500; weather good. Score: B timoro B 0020300-5 Coneinnnti’. .. Baltimore, 8 000608 *15 \elnnutl, i Own aten by rors, Wasixaros, D, C., July 16.—Washington lost to Cleveland toduy through tho bad er- Tors in tho sixth inning in which three un- earned runs wero scored. Woather pleas- ant; attendance 8,130, Score: Wishington.. 0100000 1—4 111000 0-6 lovoland, 8. Errors: larged runs: 2" Batteries and Zinuier. Ix Corraled the Quaker PuLaveLriis, Pa., July 16, For the first time this vear Louisville' defeated Philadel- phin this aftorcoon. Sandars was very o fective early in the game. W\ outhor pleusant. Attengance b, Score: Philadelptia....... 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Luulavll’l-. .0 4002030 Uloveland Hits: Philadelphia, 15: Louisville, 10, lolphin, 1; Lou svillo, & Eiry Loulsville, 6. Bat arsoy and Clomonts. Protzel Couldn’t Do 1c Angain, Bostoy, Masa., July 16.—Twice {o the first season Gotzein won games from Boston, but today, commeuciug with the fifth inding, Boston batted him hara three times, sendin the ball out of the lot. Attendunce Beore: Toston ; 0000321 2 %8 20000000 1—-3 St. Louls, 10. Errors: Bos Earnod runs: Boston, Bt. Louls, 2. Huttories: Staley and Kell, Gotzeln and Buckloy. 3 standing of the Teams. NATIONAL LEAGUE L 1.0, WL e Brookiyn 100.0/ Loutsyille 11 w0.0 + New York.... 10,0 8t. Louls 11 600 Hoaton 5.0/ Phtmdelphin... 1 1 80.0 500 Washington.... 1 1 5.0 50.0/ Plitsburg.....00 0 1 L0 0.0/ Chicago 03 BALL BRIE Borlugtiold and Wilber Funally Quit Eve on Gawmes, SewixorisLn, Neb, July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bue. |—The Grays gave the crack Wilber toam a pounding today it will ot forget this season. Mr. Derrick of the defunct Beatrice State leaguo toam was pounded all over the loi, and retived at the end of the soventh in favor of Mr. Thomp- son, who fared even worse, and finally re- tired, and Jollen finished the game. Score: 3 03 3 215 W‘fll.'::.‘“"“‘. Ao das ittt Batgerios: Springflold, Hall and Gelst; Wil- . Laey, Jellon, Derrick I Thompson. nits: Springeld, 18; Wilber, 5 Two- base hits: Tarkan, arrigan, Gelst, Kliment Three-huse hits: Harkan. Homs rans: Har- kan. Errors: = Sprinztield, 2 Wilber, 4. Struck out: By Gelst, 6; by Derrick, 5; by Jei- len, 1. “Fime of game: Two hours and fifteen minutes, Uwmpire; Wallner ‘The Wiloers defeated the home club Fri- day in the fines. game ever seen on the homo erounds, The features of the gume were tho running catches of Swartzana Gallagher in the field anu the three-base hits of Thomson, Jellen and Harlaa, In tho fifth inning Swartz of Wilbur got his hand spiked so bad that he will be unable to pluy again this year. Score Sprinzfioid ) 00 0010 0— Wil 02000001 *—i Threc-hase hits ~Wilber: Thompson, Je gpringfieid: Harlan Double oliys-Wilber Thompson to Tavior to Lowos; Sprinzfle Gaist to Corrigan to Fox. 1hase on balis: Jel- 1on n. I Struck out: Jeilen, 0¢ Har Lan, 7. hits: Wiiber, 12; Spr.nzficld, Tinie of o lours and ten minutes, Uniplre: Kelley of Omaha, Taking 1t to Polities, Axtel, Nob., July 16.—(Special Telegram to Tk Bee|—The republicans and demo- crats of Axtell played a game of base ball to- which resulted in the democrats wi tho game by two scores, Greatenthusi astn was dispiayed, and the samo clubs Wil cross bats again vext Saturday on the grounas at the park in South Axtell. Bat- teries: Cloveland aud Stevenson; Harrison and Reid, Darby Goes to Aadelph The sporting editor of T } George Darby last evening for the Phila- detphia National league ciub at & salary of £300 per month. He leaves for Philadelphia after the game this evening. Darby 18 ono of tho coming pitebers of the profession, and it is hoped ho will make his mark under Harry Wright. signed Nonpareil Park Today. The Wilbor base ball club plays the Nor pareils at their park this afternoon at 3:30 p. m. The Wilber club of the best amateur clubs in the state and the Nonn is oue eils are the best in Omaha, and those attend- ing will sce a good amateur gaine, T \otios on the Go, The Athletics play at Florenco today, at Council Bluffs the 24th, Captain Hinchey 18 getting good work out ot his toam latel although they struck s snag at Lemars, 1 Strong has signed with the Athletics, and will prove an acquisition. g e CARNEGIE'S ULTIMATUM OUT. Notle That the Homestend Mitls Will Start Up Agnin, Pirrsnng, Pa, July 16.—Notices were posted at tho Homestead miil this morning by the Carnegie compauny anda sent all over the country to the effect that the Homestoad mill will be started up with nonunion men July 23, and that any of the former employes of the company at this mill, who did not take partin the sntdisturbaness, are at liberty to make individual application for work tiil 6 p. m., July 21 Those first applying will b given the choice of uatilied positions whic thoy are capab'e of filling. Lhose who fuil 10 upply by the time mentioned will be con- sidered as not desiring 10 enter the com- pauy’s service and their places will be filled with nonunion men, Secrotary Lovejoy says here aud “thew Beaver Falls mills will ve started Mouday next and that the company will find no difficulty in getting men to oper- ato them. It is uot believed any men are now in tho Homestead mill except the regu- lar watchmen and a few firemen the Union milis Tne steamer Tide left here this morning loaded with provisions for the Homestead works. Carpezie bas advertised for bids for the ercction of a hundred dwellings for work men inside the stockade around the mill. The company has received many applications for work, including some from the old men. N UNION ¥ UNDER Tal in by Oficers ns Fust as Possible. WaLace, Idaho, July 16.—Besides Pr. dent O'Brien, Sccretary Boynton of the miners' union and twenty-five members of that body were arrested yostorday, und Cor- ARREST. Miners Being oner Sims and a private guard were taking men in right along during the eveaing, Sev- eral citizens have also beeu placed in custody, includne Robert Neill and Walter Jonss, who were formerly memb rs of the union. 1t 15 reported that all members of the union are to be locked up. 1f this bo trus, it meaus the arvest of over 1,000 men. certon Guns, Those Captured § Harwisnvna, Pa., July 16.—Attorney Gen- oral Hensel has seat to Hugh O'Donnell a roply to the Iatter’s inquiry concerning the disposition of arms taken from Piulkerton detectives by strikers. He snys: “Ido not think it is within the scope of my ofticial duties to advise vou upon the subject of your telegraphic quiry. If you bavein your possession private property as to the owner- snip of which you are uninformed you snould bo guided by the advico of private counsel as Low to dispose of iv.”” Thinks Both Sk Wasminaroy, D. C., July 16.—Chairman Oates of the special- house committee o in- vestigato the Homestead troubles has re- turned here. He expresses the opinion thut both partios are at fault aod not willing to mako proper concessions. Ho thinks, how- ever, tho matter is not witmin the govera- ment's jurisdiction. w Wi Wanted. Dotroit Free Press: Justice Phelan yosterday was visited in_his office by a fair young woman, with a garden of roses on her expansive ing smile on her face and & light sum- mer parasol in hec hand, which she swung idly and imperiously us sho con- fronted the bench. I wanta divoree,” she said in & cap- ti ing tone without waiting for the justice to look up, “Indeed?” “Yes; T want it richy off.” “You are in o great hurry?” 1 should say so.” “You would give me time to make out the papers, wouldn’t you?’ said the judge with surcasm that escaped the fair hat, a bewitch- if you are not too long.” The justico nearly fell from his chair in amazement. “I suppose five minutes would be a long time to wait?"’ he ventured to ask, “Well, I'd have to wait if you couldn’t hurry. I suppose,” she said ‘in an idle mwanner, waving hor pirasol to and fro, “Young woman, you are from Chieago,” said the justice. “Why, how do you know?” she asked, “1 guessed iv.” *Well, you needn't guess rgain.” The justice explained that if she wanted divorcoon such short notice she would have to go to the Windy City to get ity that it usually took at least fifteen minutes to get a divorce here, Then the ung woman said she had married u Detroit man in Chicago. “When were you married?” he asked. *Lust week.” **Why do you want a divorce?” “Idon’t like him?” “Didn’t like him when him? $¥en" “How coula you change on such short notice? *Oh, that’s a woman’s prerogative,” she returned, airily. The justice ended the interview ab- ruptly and lastovening the fair visitor departed for the Windy City with the statoment that she would get a divorce in the morning you murried - Blew Up the Bridg WaLLACE, [dabo, July 15.—Two railroad bridges near Mullane were blown up last night and with whew several telograph poles, The strikers also sawed down & number of poles, thus sbutting off communication by that roate for s ime. The Gow and Granite mines aroull right. The Fumor that the Granito mine had been blown up probaly started from the report of the explosion when the Lridges were destroyed. The munur?' investment of all the towos is completa. 0 one is allowed o go out with- out @ pass. It is probablo that mauy of the union miners will ba arrested tomorrow. THE OMAHA DAILY FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. ] JUST MISSED A COLLISION | Roldiers Prevent the Strikers from Entering the Homestaad Mills, THOUGHT NONUNION MEN WERE THERE Fires Started i n Farnace Cause Men to Grow Restless—Men Ordered to Report at the Mills for Work Today, Howmesten, Pa., July 15.—The story runs in Homestead tonight that thero are already fifty nonunion men in Carnegie's mill and although the Carnegie managers and the strike loaders deny the statemont it has found currency and belief among the tien and is perhaps tho chief topic discussed upon the streets tonight, Fira was startod in one of the hearths today, and the sight of tho steam very near precipitated a conflict botween the troops and the men. As soon us the steam rose lacge body of strikers, Wwho were near tho rai'ond frout of the milis, made a hasty movement toward the gate and the post patrol hurriedly got be: tween them aud the main entrance, The b onets were brought to the charge and the men were halted. It was probably their purpose tooenter the works which made the men come forward, out the abrupt manner in which they were turned back caused some oxcitement and was taken by many us an in- dication that tho troops are ready to fight, a fact which has herctofore been disbelioved on aecount of the sypathy lor the men ex- pressed by the soldiers, Since tho soldiers have been confined in tho camp thero hus been u very marked chaugo in the feeling botween the town and the hill, the seutiment on both sides being decidedly more nufriendiy than it was at first, neral Snowden Oriticized. General Snowden comes in for the most criticism by the strikers, and they are not particularly sparing in their remarks, In this connection the strike at the Frick hotel mdicatos the genoval feeling. Although General Snowden was but part of the griovunce of the young women, the man against whom the boycott or girlcott was chiefly dircoted was Manager Poter of the mills, Who has again taken up his permanent residence in Homostead. A uew force of waiters was specaily found and ata rather late dinner everybody coming to the hotel, incluving the distinguished com- mander of the forces, was served. Among the other symptoms of renewed activity at the mills today was the unloading of a boat load of stores, including a large numoer of cots and camp supplies, grocerics aud boxes, supposed to coutain fuod. The tuings were carried into the mills and stored in one of the warchouses, Besides these preparations, orders have been issued to the superintona- cuts and foremen of the different depart- ments to report for duty towmorrow. This order has brought ontn resignation from Allan Hubbard, the foreman of the armor vlate department, who has refused to work with nonunion men, and who has thrown up bis place to cast his lov with the strikers. Strikers Keep Plekots Pos The strikers' pickots are still mamntained about the mill and at the railroad stations, but they have been abau- doned ‘ot other points about tow The attempt will be mads to interview newcomers and tho story runs that the men Propose to have u chance to speak 1o the new bands whether the militia intorfere or not. Upon this point they are quite resolved, and the pickets have becn advised that standing strietly upon their legal vights they cannot be prevented from peacefully requesting tho neweomers not to work 1 the mill nor from offering them support in cuse that they de- clive to work for the Carnegio company. Noeffort has yet been made to gathor up any of the capiurea Winchester rifies, of which nearly 200 are in tho town, together with iurgo amount of Piukerton ammunition. ~ Mr. O'Donnell has rofused to make public the reply of the at- torney gencral of Pennsylvania to his request for advice as to what shoula bo dono with the guns that might still be recovered, although it is known a reply has beea re- coived. Tho advisory commitice is anxious to get rid of the weapons, but there scems to be some doubt about the lezal asect of the case, and it is said they ara nov waiting for counsel’s opinion, Took Everything in Sight, At the time of tho surrender ono of the conditions granted the detectives was that the arms would be returned to Mr, Pinker- ton when opportunity occurred. ‘The Win- chestors aro now scattered all up and down the Mouongahela, as the crowd made s raid on everything when it gaincd access to tho barges and carried off everything it chose. Besides that, tuere sms 1o be some doubt as tothe legal re- sponsibility which would be incurred by any person turning over some of the guns whio could not account for all that the Pink- ertons lost, and tho men will, under advice, proceed very cautiously m' tho work of restoration. A fact not ‘generally known 15 that there are a large numberof Winchestors still in the Carnecie mills supposed to bo also the proverty of the Pinkertons. These guns, about 200 in number, the strikers velieve o be stored iu the carpenter shop in boxes, and the men were with difficulty restrained by their leaders from making a search for them before the militia arrived. If they were there on Sunday they have been moved since, as tho carpentor shop is today bare of everything in the shapo of weapons. Ar Strikers, Regarding thestories about dynamite golng abroad, it 15now admitted the wysterious boxes carried into the mill yesterday are full of Atlas powder. The strikers steadfastly declare that if there bo hid explosives in Homestead thoy have beon planted by enemies of labor and will bo used simply us theatrical propertics in the logal settlement of tho trial whon 1t comes on. ln the mean- time, however, General Snowden and the ' headquarters staff have been making & quiet iovestigation into the actual armament of the strikers. It iy bolioved that thero are in Homestead about 2,000 avms of all kinds, including shotguns, old army muskets, sporting rifles and Win- chesters, which beloug to the men and which caunot, save in the case of actual hostilities, be'takon away from them. Be- sides these aro the captured Pinkerton guns and a great many revolvers of all patterns. Thoro s & differcnea in caliber between the Pinkerton guns and the others, which ukes mauy of tho cartridges unavarable. An amuzing fact is that much of tho arma- ment of tho Amulgamated union is man- ifestly the property of the United States government. The boxes of cartridges vear tho label of the Frankfort arsonal aud nobody seoms to be ablo to explain whother theso are part of the Pinkerton equipment or whether thoy were differontly acquired. Tne Frankfort cortridges are ayl fifty caliber. Much speculation is indulged in " by the people on both = sides of Bighth avenuo as to how the work of dis- armament will be accowplished: Nothing but a houso to house visitation and searoh can recover tho guns, and how that can bo dono in America is 4 question which no one proposes a solution for et SPARKS OF SPORT, 18 of t Rogatta at Hillsdale Opened Clubs KRepresented, HiLuspaLe, Mich,, July 15.—The twenty- fourth annual regatta of the Northwestern Amateur Rowing association opened here on Bawbee See lake tais afternoon and will continue tomorrow. Ten full clubs are pres- eut. A heavy wind caused bad rowing over the course, whioh is three-fourths of & mile away aud return. The first triai of the junior fours resulted : with Ten Argonauts won in 10:27, Wolverings second and Tecumseh third. Second trial: Wyaid- dottes won in 10:27'g, Mutnals = eevond, Wolverines third. Junior siugle: Detroit secoud. Juaior pair: in 16:20, Junior doubles: Mutual won Catlins second. Four-oared gig: Wolveriaes second . Ciremt Tonnis ut Rivorsid Cuicaao, IiL, July 15.—Ryerson defeatod Findl posiponed. Argonaut won ln 17:47; Au easy victory for Detroit w1209 Detroit won Ip 10:83!¢; BEE 1 | JULY 17, Cole in the ten#Ts “tournament at Riverside today. Tt was the maten in_singlas for the day and it was fibt fintil two hours of steady play had been Withbssed that Ryerson was declared victor; L9 61, 64, In the afternbbn Carvor ind Ryerson com- passod the aefddl ot Cole and Haddock They are now''tNe western champions in doubles and noxt month they will mest the eastern champiols’ Tt took four hard games to deci he qié«fion of superiority. The score was: Catyer-Ryerson, 4—0 3 tho consolation Knickerbocker, Gardner and ‘Wéénn won doubles from SHefihan and 61, 114, takitietho grizo Today Chase and, Ryerson sides of the court to determine the chumpion- sbip in singles of the west, he contest 1s certain to be brilhlit and stubborn, - WITH AWFUL FURY, th and Vielnity Visited by a De- structive G CiNcry§aty, O, July 15.—At halt past 8 o'clock this afterncon a wind, which reg- jsterea forty-two miles an hour by tho United States signal sorvios instruments, struck this city. It came from tho west and was accompanied by rain, which fell to the dupth of two-fifths of an inch during the time the storm lasted, which was not over fiftoen minutes. Tho full oxtont of the dam- 10 done cannot bo learned at tms hour, [t was not u tornado, It blew straight from west to east aud kept up steadily during a quarter ofan hour, carrying tho rain in hor- izontal sneots, pealing the roofs off of numerous buildings, carrying off tho roofs bodily from many howses and playing havoo genorally with shade treos, signs, fences and plate glass windows. The works for tho show cal.ed “A Night 10 Pekin,” on the base ball grounds on Har- rison avenue, wers completely demolishea The fence of the base ball grounds was blown down and part of it was hirled against a passing strect car, injuring several passen- gers moro or less seriously. William E. Ward, sr., proprietor of the Architecwural iron works at 45 Central ave- nue, was standing on the sidowatk when the roof of his factory was blown off. Bricks detached from the buliding were hurled on the sidewalk. Ove struck Mr. Ward on tho head. fracturing his skull. 1t is feared his injuries are fatal. - Half a dozen other houses on Central avenue, in the same vicinity, were unroofed. On Walnut street near Twelfth street the roof of Myers' veterinary hospital was torn off and hurled bodily against the roof of tho Banner Brewing company, on Canal near Walnut street, takine that roof also, At the viverlanding the great chains hold- ing the New Orleans wharf boat, beside which was the steamer Mary Houvern ready to start, was snapped like a yarn thread and blown nearly haif & mils (p stream to the Newport bridye. At Hawilton, twenty-five miles north of here, the storm came at about the same hour as it'did here. It took off half the roof of Snyder Sons’ wood pulp mill, blew down the westwall of it and injurea five workmen, one very badly, one quito seriously and tho otlier three painfully, but not dangerousiy It also demolished the smokestack of Snyder Sons’ paper mills at Fairview, a mile uorth of Hamilton. Itis feared thut the storm has been at- tended with casunlties, not yet reported, in this city ond victmity, It me with a very wide front, and whilo it lasted, was & furi- ous, steady, straight blow. take opposite avieigs IST YOUNG P, BAPI PLE, 1 Day’s Sekplon of Their Conventlon— . Offi¢ors Elected. Dernoir, Mich,, July 15.—At 9:30 this morning the National Baptist Young Peo- ple’s convention' voussembled, The annual report of the sectetary made yosterday was unammously adopted. After some discus- sion an amendment o the constitution was adovted providing shat the board of man- agers shall consisiof officers of the union and one additional member for each stato, province, territory @nd ‘country representod in the aunual meetiig, these to hold ofico three yoars. A very pretty ceremony was the salutation of flags which followed. It was opened by singing “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” and was followed by the reports of states, terri- tories and other divisious, All showed much progross for the year, At the couclusion of these reports Rov. Lansing Burroughs of Georgia spoke brietly. Ho was tollowed by Rev. Tupper of Denver, who closed the morning session by an_ad" dress on “The Suvreme Mission of Bap- usts.” Tho afternoon session was devoted to rou- tine business, tho clection of officers and ad- dresses. IFor the ensuing vear officers were elucted as follows: President, John H. Chapman, Chicago; vice prosidents, first, Rev. J. Frautill, D.D. fof Texas; second, Thomas Ur- quart, Indiana; third, Frank Harvey Field, Now York: recording secretary, Rov. T. Y. Pierco, Mount Holly, N. Y.; treasurer; J. O. Scrapples, Chicago. ' A board of managers was also elected. After addresses by prominent divines from different sections of the country the dele- gates adjourned to tuke part in tho stato und provisional duues, The Sunday closing of the Columbian expo- sition wus discussod at the cveniug session, The remainder of the session was taken up with addresses on educational subjocts and routine business matters. e A Case of Paintul Depravity, A motley crowd of gamblers filled a downtown pool-room the other day,says the New York Tribune, when a raggod old negro pushed his way cautiously in. He looked vather scared by his sur- roundings and halted elose to the door, as if afraid to venture furthe; “*What's the matter, unecle flashily dressed voung man. brings you here?"” *I'beg pahdon, sab, ef Tontrude,” said the white-haired darkey. *1'se ono ob dese yere stranded col’nists what comoe from Arkansaw and is goin’ to Liber We is all strapped, but do white folks ob dis city is white fo’ sure and dey is o helpin’ us out. One gemman give me dis card an’ tol” me to come yere and get good money fer it; hut I guess he were jes’ playin’ de old man for a sucker.” “Lot mo seo the curd, uncle,” said the gambler, The Liberian colonist fumbled among his rags and produced it, but would not lot it o out of his hand. “De gemman said it was a pawn tiok o er o pond beckot, gr sumpin like dat, er a 4 ? asked a “What **Pool ticket, iiile, that's what it is,” *Pool ticket! pil)at’s so, sah! 'Fore de Lord, dat’s jes what he say. Says he: I bought dis popl ticket yesterday, ol” man, aud [ hear'dd hoss dat I bet on, Buster, won num-rm. It’s so little dat it ain’t worth my e to go downtown jus’ er dat, so Il gib [ 10 you, boy, to get you outen do cowmtry.” “Buster did wantiyesterday,” said the ambler to hims6lf; and then he added 4 i A\ aloud: *He wagh ifst fooling you, uncle, that ticket’s no gapd. The horse didn’t even get & plack yesterday. I'm sorry you had vour trjp gowu here for noth- ing, but DIl give you balf adollar for the ticket, just for luch, sce?” unk you-4emdly, sah,” sald the darkey, “and miy“good luck be with yer for helpin’ a poor old man that huin't got long to live anyway.” He hunded over™ the ticket, took the half-dollar und slid out, with considera- ble alacrity for.one of his years. The gumbler chuckled, and told” a friend of the good bargain he had made, at the sawmo timo showing him the ticket. W hy, Churlie,” exelaimed his friend, | srtho tickot was sold day bofore yaator: day and Buster was nowhere In that race “Great Scott!”said the disgusted gam- bler, *‘and yet there are peoplo who want to yrevent a black m;\' like that from going out to Liberia and rotting thero in the swamps, from chills and malaria.” s i R g 1f you do no% use # whole bottle of Cook's Extra Dry Champagne at ouce, & ruober cork will keep it for duys. IXTEEN ARRESTING PAGE THE LEADERS Vigorous Measures Being Used in the Coour d'Alene Country. SOLDIERS ARE GUARDING EVERY TOWN Miners Union Call ~Non Men R District Closed to Travel— The Situation. 1 Upon urn- 15.- “The Review's leno aistrict state arrested Jack Wallaco Srokaxe, Wash, July advices from the Caeur 4 that the military has at Cataldo. He is suspectod of being the riugleador of the Mission massacra. The troops are deploying from Cataldo and it1s thought the hills will bo scoured for other suspects, ‘’'he troubled district has oeon closed to travel and nobody is pormitted to go 1n with- out a military passport, neral Carlin now has 1,000 troops under tis commund and has called on all members of tho Miners union to come iv and surren- der. Notwithstanding the presence of tho troops thoe strikers continue to mako their presence felt. Noewspaper correspondents are particularly ouvjectionable to them A spocial just received by the Review throe car lo to Tekon for safoty ha Wardner and will be y were taken in under the 1 lar troons and no disturban their arrival ds of nonunion miners taken out boon od takon back to at work, Thoy ion of regu- > was raised by M ARY ORDERS, Railrond Travel Restrict nrid Ponrraxn, Ore, July Tho tollowing was received at tho headquarters of tho Uaiou Pacific today from the govornment marshal at Wallace, Tdaho : You are horevy directod not to sell ticknta or trip passes through the county of Shoshone today. This order has no effect on eurrying of United States mall and cxipress and pa senzers under military passes. Assistant_Superintendont O'F Union foilows : Spocial train just ent Clement of Bup Hill" and Sulhivan mine from Tekon to Wardner, for the purpose itis thought, of taking nonunion men back into the mine. he men nave been at Tekoa sinco leaying Wardner. 1g tho en of the Pacific, \Vashington, telegraphed as ordered by fuperinten: GATHERING THEM IN. Police Busy Rounding Up Me Obligue Mornls Are Notorious, Captain Cormack, Sergeant Hayes and Ofi- cors Vizard and Blum corralled a quartette of tough characters in 12 Rothery's saloon last night Awmon Ithem was a man who called himse It Dave Rouch, but itis suppos ed that his right name 15 Rich, and he is wanted in Butte, Mont., for highway rovbe On May 15 the cashier of & mwing com- pany was wavinid and shot at. Oao of t ho mon was arrested and sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary, but Rich and tho third man eseaped. A reward of 3,500 is of- fered for Rieh’s approhonsion and the O mana polico are contident that they have the right man. James Spen-or, “1 vears old, but who ap- Ipears five years younger, was arcested last night as 4 suspicious charactor. He 15 sup- vosed to have stolen a watch at Cut-Off luke while the owner was in bathing. The volice are looking for a counie of snea k thieves who have entered several house s during the past two weeks and stolen arty- cles of more or less value. The fellow's direct their ttention to_houses whose oceu- pants are absent. If discovered they play the tramp act and ask for something 1o oat. Tho lust robvery reported was ai the resi- donee of Mrs. Andorson at 2305 Cass strect, where they sccurod a suit of clothes and a ady’s gold wateh. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purificrs, First of all, hecause the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richost in medicinal proper- Also, be- e the yel- ised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal diserimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded, It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap- pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable. It scarches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, r newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr..J. 0, Ayer & Co., Lowell, M Bold by all Druggists; Price #1; six botties, $5. Cures others,will cure you Whoso es, Cures Catarrh | low dock, being r PeRNTRITAL PILLS Druzglat for Chic monid Brand 10 Ked oxes. scaled with Llue 1 Name Pupers Madison il iAEEC PILLS"S Dislodge Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure Sick-Headache, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health, Covered with & Tasteless & Boluble Ooating, Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham's und take no others, Of ali druggists. Price 3B cents New §ork Dey s Caoal St When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recom. mend some brand of Smoking Tobaceo, we unhesitatingly pronounce Blackwell’s Bull Durbham Smoking Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many times imitated, but never equalled. Get the genuine. Made only by Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C PUIVVVIVLVLDVVVVVVLLVLEV VT L BVVIVIW HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarch, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com- plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Discases, Sour Stome ach, Tired Feceling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis- ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons giv to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the sur cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross $2, sample bottle 15 cents, For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. DRVAADAVDACVRAVVAVIVVABV AN NN AANAN SR DEWEY & STONE FURNITCRE (1 AND RETAIL THE OLDEST AND LARGEST WHOLESALE Furniture and Drapery House in the Waest. j00ds and prices to please everyone. Chamber Suits from $10 to §1,000. Newest Styles, Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. Specinl designs and estimates given on Fine Parlor Pieces and Draperies Our stock contains all the latest novelties as well as the most staple goods in the furniture line. Call before buying. 1115-1117 Farnam Street. Established 1864 ery MAN can be J STRONG and VIG- ¢ OROUS in all respects i s by using SPAWISH NERVINE, the great Spaniah Remedy. YOUNG MEN OR_OLD suficring from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, nightly erissions, convulsi , Nervous prostration, caused by the use of opium, tobacco or alcohiol, wake: fulness, mental depression, loss of power in_either sex, spe thara cauted by self abuse and over indulgence or any person ness be restored to th and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. Wekive a written guarantes with 6 boxes o cure any case of refund (o money, $1 8 boa 6 bosos $5 For Sals in Omaha by Snow Lund & Co. FRORK AN \ MANHOOD RESTORED 1;ervs soeee the wondortul ren ol with B Wit en_gunrantee to cure Al nervous discasek, such as Weik Memory, Manhood, Nightly Emis: afon assibua alldrains and 1ost f power Of {ho Gentrativa R e T camaa 11y OVAF CXOFLON, ONLNTUL (Tr0r OF fXCeRsive ), 08 0F tobn o stimalants whi i ity Conanmpe D\ o w1 ueanity: ot pocket. 1 per pi R 'y mis 1 6 T0r S, W give 14 wrltten guarantee (o BEVOKN AND AYTER USING. O refund the motiey. CIFcula TV Bed Cory Chicags For sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, 1513 Dodgo street. R NHEUSER_ BUSCH RREWLNG iSSN OF ST. LOUIS, BOTTLE BEER Brewers of Fine Beer Exclusively, WITHTHE COMPLETION OF THE NEW BREWHOU THEIR CAPACITY 18 ENORMOUS, AND IS AS FOLLOWS: Six Kottles per day. equal to Toral Unpi Ly yer yearof 300 duys GONSUMPTION O MA UERTAL 6,000 Burrels 1,800,000 Burrels ALT.—For 0,000 bbls, dnily brew DA S iy vrowtig i, AT T Coanty cothd o ang 120w | o ik e o ot W By 700 STORAGE CAPACIETY Not How Cheap but How Good,” 13 b and Jones £1s8.; GEO. KEUG, Gan'l Agent. Their Motto is Oxaha Brarch 8, B, ADWAY’¢ b avvitre D T e THEGREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stemaeh, Liver, Bowels, Kilenys, Bladdsr, Nervoas Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costivensss, Indlgesilm, B ous ness, Fever, Files,Etey, and ronlers the system less liablo to conlract disease. -~ < ~ DYSPEPSIA. ro for this compiaint. They tone up the Internal secrotions to wnd enablo 1t to purform 1ts funetions. od by KADWAY & CO., 2 Warron Stroet. 0 ne RADWAY' healthy netion, restore strenzth to ths stomaek Price 23c a box. Sold by all drugglsts, or o w York. on receipt of price. PILLS are = CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS P E““‘ R QV k‘l * DIAMOND BRAND \ ‘ 0y (] TE CRIGINAL A0 CENUILE, Tho puly Bafly Kure, st v Ladine, adk Brogglat for Chleheaters English Diamond Hram fad B0 e TS moothen Lind. Ksfuse Substitu X pers s rous sauntert sl et S g T, U e 7w M e CMicHEsTEn CHEMicaL Co Madize R o, At Druggisis. of send Lt I S -