Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1893, Page 2

B S vt i f & ~“umited republic and IN HONOR OF THE FALLEN! Fremont Veterans Koep the Memory of For- moer Uomrades Graon. BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD Rev. H. W. Tate Delivers an Eloqnent Ad- dress Eulogizing Thelr Services and Thelr Sacrifice for Thelr Country-—Tm- pressive Ceremont Furesoxt, Neb., May 28 —[Special to Tue Brr.|—About 1,300 people were present this beautiful Sabbath morniug to listen o the union memorial services, which were held in Love's large opera ho The stago was beautifully decorated with fofvers, ever groens, flags, buntings, a large white cross with a wreath of evergreens, muskets, a drum, a picture of George Washington and pictures of other noted men; also what rep- resented & monument, on which were the To Those Who Sleep in Unknown Graves," The exercises were commenced by reading the order of the day by Adjutant D. M Allen. Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, offered a short prayer, after which all united in singing the doxolozy. The 1034 Psalm was then read for a scripture lesson by Rev. N. Chestnut, pastor of the First Presbyterian churen, followed by o song by the male quartet composed of C. M. (\'Ilylinms. ames Rogers, F. M. Steadman and George A. Murrell. Invoeation by Rev. W. H. Buss, pastor of the Congregational church, Rev. Mr. Tate's Address. Rev. H. W. Tate, pastor of the Baptist church, took for the text of his dis- course 11 Timothy, ii., “Thou, there- fore, endure hardne: a good sol- dier of Jesus Christ.” In substance he said: An authentic report has con a day memorable in the histo cient lund of freedom, on which the nh . tauts of a renowned city went forth in sol- emn procession to the Ceramicus and there, with sncred funcral rites, honored the graves of the heroes who had fallen in defense of the liberties of the state. Then at their bidding les, stepped forthyupon a lofty platform rotiounced a glowing culogy upon those buried heroes, giving them due mead of honor for the courage and sacrifice they had manifested in the conflict of arms. But the moest noted portion of that address was when he turned from the dead to the living, and spoke in eloquent words of their highar ideal, of the training of youth and the cul- ture ‘of manhood and their noble whatever pertained to the intelle moral and spiritual weltare of the people. Then he praised glowing the simplicity, of their pe organization ind the transcendent privileges their constitution offered in the proclamation of cqual rights to all citizens. Thas did Pericles, in showing the Athenians the better side ot themselves, most pow fully exhort them to maintain this hign ideal, for m maintainmng it they would not only be o worthy example to the whole Hellenic race. but would also furnish for themselves an inspiration to the same self- sacrificing devotion displayed by those who had counted it sweet and glorious to die for the country. Through the natural line of patriotic suitesmanship has th it of this address descended along the y two and twenty centurles to put on the ing thought of these modern days, and cs- pecially to tind expression in the sentiment of this day, sacred to the memory of our own dead who gave their lives in behalf of o nov rest in honored graves, known or unknown, Tributes of Praise. ‘ Continuing, he sald: It is wifJy groat deference, and yet with sincere pleasure, that Lappear before you, soldiers and citi: zens, today to render m yeur behalf my tribute of prafseto thé loyal souls who went forth us the servants of the republic to do battle and die for the supremacy of the Union. *luvery nation that has riser into splendor of lifo and taken rank in immortal memories has made its way to renown thvough the blood und dust and smoke of fiery battle- flelds. As the ancient Israclites in the be- ginning of thew national existence were forced to mect “the nosts of Amalack in the wilderness, and to coutend with the Amorites across the Jordan in the valley Bethhorn, in order to go in_their destined path to nation lory, so in all ages s gor n the pangs of confict an war und strengihened in batule He then dwelt at length on the late un- pleasantuess and closed by saying: time for breaking ranks is near for most of you, but never break ranks in disord. defeat, but break runks at the call of divine commander, because the victory of life is gained und *he conflict is over and it is time for you to go home. Break ranks like Paul, in triumph, as he shouted to his comrades in the war of lifo, ‘I have fought the good fight: I have finished my course: [ have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me in that day.’ “If you are living without faivh in a cruci fied Savior you will be defeated in great battle. Faith in him and faith will enable you to say hough 1 walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will foar no evil; for * vod and Thy staff they hou art with me; Thy comfort me. " The spirit ealls todny, Yiold to his powe O grieve him ot wway, Is morey's | At Hasting Hasrivgs, Neb., May Specfal Telo- gram to Tur Bre.) s A. Strickland post, Grand Army of the Revublic at- tended memorial services in a body today, listening w a sermon_by Rev. 4. 8, W. Dedn of the Mecthodist Episcopal hurch, At Ayr Rev. W. E. Andrews made an addross, in the afternoon. + Momorial Services at Pawnee City, ® City, Neb, May 23, m to Tur Bee |-—Union memora services were held at the opera houso in this city today at 10:30 a. m., under the auspices of John Ingham post, Grand Arm of the Republie, Womens Rehef Corps and Robert 1. Lincoln Sons of Veterans, ‘The pastors and ¢ gutions of the various churches partic and & very lurge audience was pre D. R. Dungan, presiaent of Cottner unive y it Lincoln, delivered the memorial sor- mon, Hon. Church Howe wlii deliver the address Decoration day, May 30, At Superior, 95, [Special Tele- nd Army of the epublic Memorinl services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church in this city to- day. A large crowd greeted the pastor, Rev. J. R Woodcock, whose eloquent words of patriotism will loug bo remembered by all who attended, Decoration services will alsy be held heve. Hebron High Seh Heunox, Neb., May 98 -[Special Tele- gram o Tue Bee.]—~The High school com- encement exercises were held at the Christiin chureh yesterday afternoon. The church was crowded und handsomely deco rated with natural fowers, feras and house plauts. The class motto, “One Step on Life's Journey,” was artistically ught in lotters of artificial flowers, @ graduates wero: Maud M. Russell, va L. Davison, Cors Malony, Gorhau Weckley, Rhods Fry, Ira Thon Phena M. Klauss, Grace R Cooke, Ch E. Hum- hroy, Tevin B Wilson, Laura E. Haulou, ertha Heath, Susio M. Bayle and Iva Morse, Music was furnished by the orchestra and Miss Lulu Carroll. Diplomas were aw:rded by N.A. Heath, president of the Board of Fducation. After the exercises the Alumui fn-lnl‘lu unnual meeting, followed by a grand unch, Sclons of l,”l Old World Banqueled Nenuaska Ciry, Neb, May 28 —[Special Pelegram to Tur Bre.)-The Grand Pacific botel was the scene of much guyety lasy evealug. Itls very seldom ghat scions of the old world visit this clty, but when they do there is no question of their treatment. The banquet was most elaborate until morn- ing. Merriment and other things flowed HEBRON HAPPENINGS, Personals nad News 1tems from that Lively Lattle Town. Henros, Neb., May 28 —[Special to Tre Bre.]~W. A. Lockwood returned from Omaha Saturday. Miss Lulu Hughes is visiting relatives in Beatrice, Mr. M. Meyer of Omaha was transacting business here all last week. M. H. Weiss, a momber of Commissioner Generali Garneau's staff of the World's fair, left for Chicago last Friday morning, t be absent one month Miss Lillian Corbett is visiting ner brother at York, who is principal of York's schools. Mr. and Mrs, Kirk Cropsey of Lincoln, are spending a fow days with relatives here They will depart shortly for the Woria's fair city. Judson Marsh, a stud, lege, is sponding his v mother. O, I’. Hendershot left Saturday for Cen ter Point. Ta., to moet Mrs. Hendershot who will accompany him to Cb W. H. Fran among visitors from here, C. M. Leggett of Fawn Grove. Pa., has ac- cepted a position in the I'irst National bank. M. A. Jones of Essex, is making arvange- ments to locate in Hebron, Frank Abbott and wife have returned from Chicago. Mrs. George McKee, wife of County Judge McKee, is visiting friends at Holyoke, Colo. The Hebrew Register has been purchased by Weiss & Werner. Its politics will remain the same. Owen Boyle died Friday, aged 82 years. The body was embalmed and taken to Sank City, Wis., for intorment. His two sons ac- companied the remains. The Hastings District Ministerial and Sund: hool conventions of the Methodist pal church were held in_Hebron B vand Saturday. Rev. R (. Adams, pre- siding elder president, Rov. €. B, Lenfest, secretary of the Ministerial Association and S, W. Atwood secre of the Sun School Institute, presiaed. The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. J. D. M Buckned of this city and vesponded to vy J. W. Ro, ent of Lincoln col- cation with his wo, 111 the World's fair ard of Education has employed the following teachiers for the ensuing year: Superintendent and vrincipal, W. "Lor- assistant, Miss Lulu Hughes: Miss erade; Miss Kittie Alm liss Corbett, first pris homas, second primury Hattie Howard, Miss Anna Wirth, tants. SWELT GIRL GRADUATES, Eleven of Ashland pits R air High School Pu- clve Diplomas, Asniaxn, Nob., May 28, —[Special to Tue Bee.|—Iriday evening, Linington's overa houso was filled to its utmost capacity, the occasion bemg the graduating exercises of the class of 03, composed of eleven young ladics, 3 The salutory address was'ghy by Miss Lillian Lytle, who took for her subject Out of School Life into Life's School The address was excellent and was well rendered. The class poem entitled, “Gradatur ¢ Miss Nellio was Dean, and possessed person gave the valedictory iress, a veritable literary gem. All thie other pieces rendered were excop- tionally good. After the excrcises were over Hon. H. H. Shedd, president of the school board, pre- sented all the graduates with diplomas. Last evening the Alumni banqueted the class at the Hotel Selma. Many people wero from abroad. It was a very pleasant . The following toasts were given aud responded 10+ 'he Alumni,” Lillian 2 Arthur - Panc 0; “School- ' Iidna_ Vandeman 915 ~Lick,? May Sparks 2: “The Ladies,” R. D.- Overholt; Lytle '93; *“The “The Gentiemen,” Lilly Sengi 3; “City Teachers,” Lucy Penn “Country hool Marms,” J. W, ‘Crab *High Teachers,” Kate Abbot hool Graduates o 89; “High Scnool Graduates in College,” Ldwavd Rose 01, Toast master, Joseph von Mansf A brakeman on the B.& M. train was seriously injured by being thrown between the Friday. Burglars entered Ray Brushe's residenco last Sunday evening and stole a gold watch and about ¥21 in money. Memorial service wus held here today at the Immanuel Baptist church, Miss Towns- ley presiding. School closed of Friday three mouths. The Ashland High School Literary society has_clected the following officers for the coming term: President, George Shedd ; vice president, Ph s ; Wilson; treasurer, A Serepta Craburee; sergeant-at-arms, Charles Whisler: FOR A BETTER WATER SU; for a vacation PLY. Bentrice Has C: so for Complalnt—A Few ows Notes. Bearnice, Neb., May 28, ~[Special to Tug BEE. |--The water supply continues to be a le which the eity council iz unable to The citizens are clamoring for pure water, as well th may, but the council scems unable to decide upon a defluite plan of action, An organ 10n of King's Daughters has beon effected in this city and the following ladie elected officers: | dent, Mrs, Hardy ; vi 5 ttie Car. nahan, May Campbell and 5 Cl , Miss L. M. Bell; treas- Reed, Its object, the test on earth, 18 to extend the hand of charity to the needy;its field, the proper one, namely, at home. A'base ball game will be played on the Chautauqua grounds Decoration day be- tween the Rapid Transit company and - High school nines. As there is a great vivalry be- veen these teams an interesting game is = b, lately organized, Is at ving grounds which will be among the finestin the city, They are located on Sixth street just north of the court house. Judge Babeock Saturday granted u di- vorce to Fred W. Randall from his wife Bertie Kandall, nee Brubaker, on the grounds of cruelty and inhuman treatment Events at Ord Onp, Neb, May 28 -|Special to Tue B | —Mr. J. A. Patton, cashier of the Ord State bank, was a visitor to Omaha this weels. Mr. and Mrs. 5. H. Capron left Thursday morning on a visit 10 the World's fair and other eastern points, Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Berry and daughter, Miss Musa, returned from an oxtended easteru trip Wednesday. A under nptive tho auspices of Foot 1y of the Republic, the opera house Monday > oxercise the manug o of ladie lic Relief corps. The commencement exercises of the High sehiool will ocoupy the ¢ £ and Friday, June s The graduating class is composed of twelve mentb ot Decoration day will be went of Foot post and the of the Repub CexriaL Uiy, Neh, ‘ May 28.—[Specisl Telegram to Tur Bee)—Three of the tramps who broke into Berrymau's store | Thursday night w arrested in Aurora | ! | | L by the chief of police. Nuerift Portor returned with them today. A part of the goods stolen bis been recovered wud identified. The thieves had the clothing on when arrested. Other articles found on thom were probably stolen at some other place. lmprovements st Fullerton, FrLiegron, Neb., May 25.-[Special to ‘Tug Bee. | —Fullerton is improying wonder fully this spring, wony fine residences being erected and works of interual improvements going on Dr. Plllsbury gave an sble lecture Friduy evening at the Methodist church; subject, “The Relation of Capital to Labor." Tne doctor is u deep thinker, & lugical reasoner and prosents his arguments 1o a scholarly mauner, sday | “ation that i HE OMAHA DAILY BEHY MONDAY VAR e (0T THE SOLDIERS MONEY Tom Birmingham's Husky Orew of Sluggers Defeats the Army Team. LIVELY GAME OF BALL OUT AT THE FORT Mr. Millor's Dusky Curves Wers Too Dark tor the Infantrymen-Judge Farish ina Tight Place Other Sun- day Sporting ltems. Yesterday tho Second infantry and Tom Birmingham's Convention team collided on the campu: Fort Omaha with a concus- sion that sounded like the discharge of a inch Columbiad, and when the smoke and dust and grime of the battle had floated ay on the gentle May breeze the scarred and manglea bodies of the blue coats were to be seen scattered over all parts of the field. They lost the day and twenty-five large cartwheels by a score of 11 to 4. It was a beautiful afternoon, with the soft sunshine flooding the country round- about and just enough broeze in action to get up a gentle ripple in the mazes of fohage that enshrouded the soldiers’ quarters lin- ing the northern boundary of the grounds. There was a large crowd out and from the large quantities of enthusiasm rife it was oasy to seo that they enjoyed what proved to be a very snappy, scrappy fight. The Conventions are surely a lot of very healthy people, and it is woo unto any pre- sumptuous team who tackles them with the idea that they ave going to have a sausaze. They play ball with their mouths fust about as well as they do with their hands and feet, It 1s a case of keep busy with them all the time, and the way Artie Creighton, and Buck Adams, another cherub, bit holes in the bland atmosphere was enough to give a timid individual the night sweats. Judge Farish, the Culpepper boy was on the bench, and to see the way that Creigh- ton and Mr. Adams hustled a stepladder out from the qua ter's department and poured impetuous and passionate rhetoric into his gaping auricular was a sight to bring tedrs to the cyes of a potato. So the Judge Remarked. But the judge was game and_when Artie oxclaimed, justafter beating a tattoo against the wind in the fifth inning, that if the w was- favorable they could smell him in Ne- braska City, he ran forward and unlinking about a foot of finger he shouk it under M Creignton’s dilated nostrils with the decla i he repeated the above assertion he would pull him up by the roots and throw him out of the lot, you could have heard a counling pin drop—on a tin roof. The winding labyrinth of the judge’s face on this momentous occasion was ‘a mystery of unfathomablo depth. His eves flished firewater and he fairly gnawed scrap iron right out of the air. howover, Judge Farish umpived vetently, impartially and well, sareward the vast throng made the welkiu shrici at the elose of the strife. 1t was o borse collar for both sides in the first, but in the second Uncle Sam's doughty a couple. ay, he is so black that light the gasoline lamps ounds, ovened up by send- nd ing in four cannon balls that went wide, and Major Shea skated down. Then the Rembrandt twirler scttled down to business, and my! maybe he isn’t a hot boy with the ball. He sent'em in so swift that they left a blue streak in the air along their course for minutes afterwards, and of course Major General Wright couldn't got his eye within a yard of 'em. He strick out, but Creighton was 50 busy chewing up an old horseshoe that some one had tossed him for luck, that he let the ball get away from him and the result was that the colonel waltzed clear round to third, whilb the general, with a smile on his face that would cut grass, lingered atfirst. ‘This blunder of Artie's sort o' rattled the Brummagem boys, and when the general made a bold dash for svcond the major did likewise for home. Tnis astounding coup d'etat (this goes, anyway) seemedto paralyze the North Enders, and before they could hurl the sphere against the proper target the major had crossed the pan and the gen- eral lugged his smile over to third. A moment later the ebony Mr. Miller made a wild throw” and the general jomed the janting major on the bench. While They Took a Formal Ballot. Then there was fun, and the Conventions held a conventfon sure. Manager Birming- ham waved his cane in frantic circles about his head and let a volley loose from his mouth that dropped four blackbirds dead frem a flock flying over on their way to Cut On island. Buck Adams got right up on his hind legs and roared; Billy Van Arnam added his prize ring notes to the din, and Artie belched out torrents of unprecations 80 hot that the collar of his shirt began to smoke. Judge Farish, who, by the way, used to be a professor of phiiology back in Virginia® seemed to understand them, however, and straightening himself up until his head was on a level with the tops of the adjacent cot- tonwoods, he ordered every man back into his stall, and with a wave of his hand like a cow's tail sweeping a hoard of flics off her sore back, in stentorian tones he belched : lay ball!" Then Mr. Miller put his good black arm to work again like the piston rod of a steam engine and Captain Tichnor, Lieutenant Me- iniss and Corporal Cody bruised and con- tused the soughing winds and went and sat down, ‘Then the Conventions came in and took— z\n(it'hul' egg. as did the Soldiers in their half. In the fourth, however, Captain Van's elo- cutionists begun in earnest, and they swatted Sergeant McElvain with such pas- sion and force that you could fairly hear the amalgam rattle in back teoth. First Van ammed his club down the bail's throat for a couple of cushions, and Buck Adams banged out a single, and Billy, thinking he saw his way clear, leapt like a gay gazelie for home. But Major Shen was too previous for him, and like a minnie ball he sent the ball whnizzing into Adjutant Gross' big mits, and Billy's fair young life went out at the plate. But Buck made second on the killing. Ho DId It on Purpose. Then Artie Creighton stepped up to the rubber. There was a look of stern resolve mantling his classw brow, and rivetin dove like orbs upon the speeding sphe: smote it sov L0o crimso © ho and away it went way out into west. When Colonel Duberry picked it up from among the peeping dandelions, it was flat and flabby like a chop house biscuit, but he ot it back in time to hold Artie at third. Buck scored, of course, on the welt. Bowman was deadheaded to first and Y app ;\'ihs sonked with the bull, and the bags were ull, The spectacle caused General Wright's face to glow and bloom like u prize chrysan- thomum. Like a horrid phantasy he saw his twenty-five plunkers disappearing over the divide. t here Kennedy leaned his club up against one of sergeaut’s most reticulated curves for a b t seared the grass blades s it upproached Major Shea, and while he untangling it from the eryptogamic Ilhllllh that grow so plentifulin his territory, both Artie and the fragile Mr. Bowman ambled home. ‘That left the Conventions with a tally to the good. and out of sheer commiseration Clarke and Miller struck out. There was nothing further occurred until tho sixth, when Birmingham's husky pals fairly stuffed the groaming atmosphere full of balls, 14 looked Like a big wedding cake stuccoed with gum drops, and when the asm was over and the clouds began to roll by, six more great big eorm-fed runs were seen plastered up against the bulletin board with Phomas Birmingham's signature attached. Tu his excitement Artie Creighton bit off the thumb of his big wit uuder the haltuci nation that it was navy, while Buck Adams walked clear from the players bench to the oatmesl can without touching the ground 'his wade the Soldiers weary, they fairly yawned with ennui, and General Wright's handsome face wrinkled up like the cover of an old hair trunk Last Scene of All, ‘They made a little Iiu‘)' rally round the flag, though, in the eighth, and on a miscue @ Ib.» Artie, another by Keunedy and a wee bunt by Major Shea, doublod their score. Then they buried the Mwachet for good, for after Birminghams , had swiped out a brace for themselvesi f 1o ninth, they gave up the ghost, Kennedy. .slamming Geuneral Wright out at first, Captain Tichnor sawing and Lioutenant McGMiss@xpiring on a pop- up to clever little Stoney. The score: CONVRNTIONS. IR, . Sp TO. AL R e 9-¢ %810 VI e SRR TR R R ry TR P s ¢ byl A B Yapp, It R (T T ) Kennedy, ss. R A g, (R B Clarke, rf i 1 9.9 9 Miller, p. N gal19091v 1 Totals 11161 1027 21 6 SOLDIERE, Shea, 1 Wright, 3 Tichnor, 8b, . MeGiniss, 1 Totals. .. Conventions.....0 0 0 8 0 6 0 0 2 Soldiers 0200000 20~4 SUMMARY. Runs earned: Conventions, 2. Two-buse hits: Gross, Van Arnam, 1; Adawms, 1. | 1 3 Three-baso hits: Creighton Double plays: Yan Arnam to Bowman; Trapper to Wright to McGiniss. Base on balls: O Mille Elvain, 2. Hit by pitcher: Struck out: By Miller, Pussed ba By Urcl%{llmll. 1. Twobours. Umplre: STOUT LASTED FIVE MINUTES, Rilly 0'Donnell Introduces the South Omal Boy to a Sloux City tlurrioane. Stoux Crry, Ta, May 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre)—Four hundred peoble went out un a steamboat from this city this afternoon to see a finish fight between Billy O'Donnell of this city and George Stout, late of South Omaha. The fight was for $1,000 and receipts, which amounted to as much more, the winner tak all. O'Don- nell wou the fight in two rounds and with great ease, In the first round Stout made a lunge at O'Donnell and missed him, O'Donnell land- ing a stiff left jab that broke Stout's nose and then missed a right swing. Stout coun- ding heavily on O'Donnell’s breast. il landed aright swing on Stout’s uce again before the call of time. In the second O'Donnell lead the f He landed on Stout's uose repeatedly his left. He landed a heavy right on Stout's Jaw, knocking bim down. He followed with a right swing on Stout's. jaw. knocking him down again, and a thira right-hander on the nose, driving him againt the repes. When Stout came away, he jabbed him in the face and followed with a right hand swing on the neck that put Stout out. Fighting time, five seconds. George Middleton, Fd Rothery and W. H Gunsules of Omaha, were in Stout's corner Jack Burke, the hero of the 110-round W.CW. Bow City, and Jessie Shaw of Oklahoma, were back of O'Donnell. Fully £3,000 changed hands on the result. ¢ /7 Tmmediately after the npn preliminaries were arcanged for a fight lin September be- tween O'Dounell and Dawl Daly of Omala, for a purse of 31,000, the fight to take place in September. TheseAnen fought an eighty- one round draw at Howena, March 1, Zim Smasning Fren¢h Records, [Copyrighted 1393 by James Gordon Bennett.] Parts, May 28.—(Now York Herald Cable —Special to Tue B —Champion Zim- merman arrived ia Patls from London today, and in the afternooy at the Buffalo velo- drome he won tworamateur races, 5,000 meters and 1,000 Wwters; defeating Vogt, champion of Scotland, Ducros, champion of Ireland, and Dervil, ,amagour champion of France. . These races over, Zimmerman 'mounted again -and, unplaced, made a lap record of twenty-five and one-fifth seconds. He will try for a mile récora on the same track Tuesday. micutes and five Laorosse at the Fair Grounds. The Omaha Lacrosse club defeated the Council Bluffs team at the fair grounds yes- torday afternoon by 3 to 2. The lowa aggre- gation lacked something of the skill of the local club, but as the latter was handicapod three playors they had to play hard to win. The gamo was an exciting one, but was seen by only a huudred or so people. The Omaha club will have the Lincolns for their opponents Decoration day when they hope to have a larger audience. Nonparelln Defeat the Clippers The Nonpareils defeated the Clippers in a closo and exciting game at Nonpareil park. The teatures of the game were the brilliant catches of Moriarity and C. Frank, also the timely and clever hitting of both teams. The Nounpareils have fixed their grouuds up in fine shape and a crowd of 500 peoplo_greeted them in their game yesterday. Scoro Nonparel| (03l LB WO Tt Jb L TR ) Clippers. 01110008 Mr. Jackson's ! Cimcago, 1L, May champion of Australia, leaves for New York today accompanied by “Parson” Davies. He will sail for the Wesy Indies on Thurs day aud after a short visit he will take departure for England, returning to Am about August 27. 7 [ ovements. —Peter Jackson, Gorden Gates Won. Yesterday the Gorder Gates went after the Shamrocks, andd got 'em to the tune of 12t0 0. Richlu and O'Counor did the hard work for the winners and Toby and Miller for the losers. Richlu struck out thirteen Shamrocks and Toby seven of the Garden Gates, Frenoh Derby Yestorday, Panis, May 25, —Fourteen horses ran in the prix du Jockey club, or French derby, at Chantilly today. Ragotsky came in first, Fousi Yama socond, Oellet thivd, The prix du Jockey club for B-yeas-olds is run over a mile and a half courso fora purse of £5,610, ————— TO DISPLAY STATE RESOURCES Commerolal Clab Will Have a Statistical Canvas at the World's Faix, The Commercial club’has completed ar- rangements for a statistical display of Ne- braska’s industrisl audeommercial resources at the World's fair. «r The following will ve"placed on a huge canvas, in letters larghiand bold, to adorn the Nebraska state bulldini: STATE OF NHBKASKA. Population—In 1850; #4025 in 1800, 1,050,- 910. 50009 Agricultural Produdts ¥l 1892 Corn, 157,- 145,000 bushels, valuedioat 844,000,042 ; wheat 15,670,000 bushels, vabseli at $3,7: ; oats, 43,131,000 bushels, valuedagt §, H cellaneous products vahubd ut 20,000,000, Beet sugar manufucdured in Nebraska in 1502 aggregated 5,500,000,popuds. CITY OF oMAUA, Population—In 1850, #0a18; . in 1890, 140, 462; n 1803, 175,000, 5051y Jobbing trade of Omaha fn 1802 was $30,- 000,000; product of factofes, £110,000,000; packing house produck—hoxs, 1,560,000, val- near mis- ued at 817,640,000; cattle, 537,000, valued at $I8,760,800; sheep, 103,000, ' valued at $030,000. Miles of railway traversing territory tributary to Omaha, 50,000, Bank clearances of Omaha in 1884, §51,- 28,000 in 1892, $205,219,725 87, ———pr PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Health Commissioner; Someps and Mrs. Somers returned lust night from a pleasant rip w Denver angd mt Lake City. Dr. Somers says ne had almdst as good a time as il that bealth oconvention had met as the Mormon capital and he had taken part in it At the Mercer: Davis H. Miller, Philadel- phia; B. W. Ganoung, Lincoln ; 7. ¥. Corbett hng wife, Spokine, Wash.; J. McDonough, San Francisco; . M. Farlong, A. J. Watts, Chicago; Peter C. Stander and wife, Louis- ville; H. E. Gay, J. O. Goodwin, Wauneta Neb.; Newell South, Hum’xhruy; F. T. Mur- l hy, London, Eag.; J Jeuson, Walter euson, Klkbora. MAY 29, 1893, FATHER SHERMAN REVIEWED Statements of the Bloquent Young Jesuit Oriticised by a Methodist Minister. JESUITISM UNAMERICAN DOCTRINES OF Pastor of the Hanscom Park Charel Holds That Priests are Prejadiced and That Amaerican Institations are Endan- gered by Their influence. Rev. W. P. Murray spoke on ““Christ and Republicanism” at Hanscom Park Methodist church last evening. There was a large and attentive crowd present. The speaker paid his respects to Father Sherman, He also denounced Jesuitism in particular and Catholiclsm in general. The reverend gentleman expressed himself, in part, as follows: “As previous my discourse announced, the subject of ‘Christ i this evening will be and Republicanism,’ especially co the subjects calied Romanism and in their relations to public interests. firm believer in the vice, ‘Be mnot entangled yoke of bondage’ especially applicable to the great American peovlo. 1 do mot think it necessary to attempt to_convince you that the fact that I am a Methodist preacher would interfere with my being a patriot, in the least. The botter Methodist, or Baptist, or Presbyterian, or whatever a man’s religion may be, the better patriot that man should be. The rule of his con- duct is the teaching of Jesus, which is the foundation of republican institutions There ict between Christ and republican ns. No Christian man should feel it necessary to stand before an audience of American peoplo and endeavor to convince them that his church is not out of sympathy with American ins Refers to Father Sherman, “‘During the past week, however, in the of Omaha, a man made such an attemnt, vo all due respect for any man's religion if he sincerely adheres toa religious belief according to the dictates of his own con- science. 1respeet the Roman Catholic Tama seriptural ad- in the 0 s he does not bow to the dictations of 1 have friends who are believe are patriotic at npathy with Josu- to bo who 1 e not all m They will not allow themselves used as instruments against Ameries tutions, am not an alarmist compelied as an American citizen to f Roman Cavholic machine which is against American institutions, “The speech of Father Sherman was un- american. T do not think it was American to profess that his chief characteristic to dis- tinction was that he the son of his ather. Tadmire General Sherman’s ability and bravery. His name will always bo en- but Fath Sher- equent reference to the fac! was very unamerican. Again, herman referred to the common omewhat of a sneer. That was not American, Thank God, I am one of the common people, and I speak tonight to an enligntened audience composed of the great American common people. deared to American fame, man's fre Unamerlean In Language. “Father Sherman’s speech was also un- american in its display of conrse lunguage and hurling such epitt ‘traitor,’ ‘cow- ard, liar,’ and the like. Abuse is not argu- ment. Father Sherman came as the repre- sen! convince people with argument. of the Roman Catholic church to The chief characteristic of his remarks s abuse of secret societies formed for political purposes. Now, Father Sherman's de- nunciation of secret orgamzations formed with a political view must nave proved a two-edged sword that cut both ways. He is a member of the most notorious secret soci- ety the world has ever seen, and one that has exercised considerable activity in shap- ing political destinies. The Jesits wero founded one year before Columbus discov- ered America, and have since exe cised a baneful influence on civiliza- tion in both Eurove and America. The doctrine of this society upholds the temporal power of the pope. It believes that the end justifies the means. In 1772, when banished from Europe, they had $200,0%0,000 in property, in divect inconsistency with one of their miny professed vows. You have the right to become a midnight assassin in order to advance the society to which you belong, according to the ordex's theory as told by history. Look at the assassination of William the Silent, the gunpowder plot in Vingland, the tagle night of St Bartholomow in France, and other instances. Power of the Pope. “The Jesuits have been expelled from Portu- gal, Spain, Russia and every Kuropean except Belgium, at various times. rom ISurope, they are now on American soil, living in hope that the pope will subjugate America, where they might have a fine opportunity for work, when onco they geta firm hold. Yet Father Sherman says that the pope's power is exclusivoly spiritual. How strauge a contrast. indeed, is this remark compared to the manitesto in December, 1804, when the temporal power of the popo was nsserted with unmistakable emphusis, especially on the subject of the government establishing a national church separate from the pope, and the right to con- duct public schools. Does this accord with American sentiment? “The pope’s power is much_greater than Fatner Sherman would have the people be- li The facts are utterly incompatibl with Father Sherman's assertion that it is simply a spiritual power. Look at the records in 1855 in Spain and 1862 in Austria. Iiven within recent years recall the pope's i ence in Iroland’s affairs. Kather yun was once excommunicated because dto expross free speech and adyo- cated his belief in certain political prinei- ples, as any freo American eitizen viould do. In'Bri oned for pre: his belief in @ Roman Catholic count Austria a Methodist chapel were closed because its doctrines of religlon was not fiy- ably regarded by Roman Catholics, What Catholio supremnacy Might Mean, “‘And yet Father Sherman stands before an Omaha audience and advocates religious liberty, How cousistent this is, mdeed, in view of the fact that Catholics have denied other people the right of private judgment ! It is the apex of absurdity, If the Roman Cathiolics had had the power in this country the condition of Catholic supremacy woula doubtless be the same here as it is in South America and other countries where their church is supreme. Am ans would be prostrated in the dust before the pope. Hildebrand, piteously calling out: father, spare us! spare us !’ Futner Sherman talks, 100, of education, He [ses a8 a schoolmaster, or at least one deeply i How about nterested in educational advanta ducation in Italy in 1804 when the Roman Catholics controlled the schools? Out of a population of 21,000,000 at that time, 17,500,200 could not read or write. [ could cite numerous other similar instances that do not speak well for such school teach- ers, The public school system of Ame: ica must stand or our government i fall. The authors of the stitution suy that education the only foundation for freedom and happiness. General Grant encol 1 our free schools. Garfield, n his letter of ac- hould be no sectarian 00l and that the church and state should be absolutely separate. Grant and Garflield were t ‘sons of soldiers,’ but they were soldiers themselves. Priests Are Prejudiced, priests are prejudiced against our public school system and they prejudice others. Kather MeGlynn's opinion on pa- rochial schools is that they are a mere pre- text and & sham, presided over frequently by teachers of glaring incompetence. The Catholic aversion to the school use of & his- tory that is not particularly Catholic in its contents is well known. They prefer a his- tory where the names of Washington and Lincoln are comparatively secondary Lo those of Catholic celebrities. In New York state, through political influence, large sums of “Cathy money ave anaually obtained for sectarian purnoses. A New Yorker once told me that the archbishop is really mayor of New York :-ny —the power behind the ofticial ¢ s doubtless correct. Events in that state, coially the manner in which Catholic in- has bled the state treasury for sec- 0 purposes, indicates the truth of his assertion. “Father Sherwan threatens the formation of a sovercign political power composed of 10,000,000 Catholies. They will never stand by themselves. There is an unholy alliance in this country today botween rum and Romanism. 1f ‘such a threat is fulfilled, there would be a rally of true Americans to protect American institutions that would bo asolid phalanx of the people. It would create national finterest. Tt would be a moral question that would stir the hearts of Americans to their very depths. = True Americanism and the maintenance of Amer- | fean institutions would issue from the strug- glo victoriou Two Pilgrimages Contrasted, “Father Sherman says that his prosent pilgrimage is to sound the alarum against secret societies, such as the Junior Order of American Mochanics and other orders of that character. What a contrast botween his pilgrimage and the trip of the liborty bell from Philadelphia to Chicago. Upon that grand old Revolutionary souvenir is in scribed, ‘Proclaim liberty throughout the land to all the inhabitants thereof.’ People kissed the bel men, women and childr bowed to it with reverence—they. a worshiped it. There is silont eloquor that emblem of Americanism, there moral in tho reminiscences aroused by isa the sight of that glorious relic of American in- dependence. “The contrast between the trip of that grand old vell and Father Sherman's pil grimage is a striking on One stands for liberty and American independence. The other is the representative of an organiz tion that would entangle this nation in bond- age, if it could. EULALIA'S SUNDAY. Spent in & Quiet Manuer—Still Saf- fering from ¥ gue. New Yorg, May 28.--Her royal highness Princess Eulalia arose this morning re- freshed after her day of absolute quiet, but still looking rather pale. Her old guard, who was to escort her, was on hand early and drew up in line 1 the Fifty-ninth street front of the hotel. Promptly at 10:45 the princess left her apartments and started on her way to the cathedral. She came from the hotel on the arm of Commander Davis and entered the riage, followed by City Chamberlain = Joseph J. O'Donohue and Princo Antoine. In the second carriage were Marchioness Ario Hermosa, the duke of Tamames, Don Pedro Jovar and Com- mander Vegas of the anish war ship In fanta Isabella. The avenue on tho w. the cathedral was lined with neople anxious 1o get a look at the princess. At the church the crowd w v great, but orderly. i asconded the steps upon the ain O'Donohue, and at the were met by Viear General ather Lavelle, preceded by a and an acolyte. Theroyal party ed to the front of the chi and her royal consort given chairs immediately in front of the first row of pews. There ‘was no spocial deviation from the regular mass and tho music had not been prepared particularly for the ocea- sion, After the service the royal party was e: corted back to the hotel by the old guard. Shortly thereafter breakfast was served in the private dining room, Major Sloan and Chamberlain O'Donohue being among the torch-bea wis escort the prinee & guests, Ath o'clock her royal highness Infanta Kulalia, Don Pedro Jovar and Commander Davis took a spin through Central park and roturned at S o'clock, when dinner was tendere to Catholle club tonight was The apartments of the reception Eulalia by the tremendous suce club were packed with a distinguished body of guests. at 9:15 the being royal party a received at the doory d, ay y President Farnes of the club, who led her to the foot of the stairway, where the princess found Archbishop Corrigan_await- ing her. Tncom with President Farnes, the princess ascended to the parlor floor, the prince and archbishop following. The ve- ception took place in the ballroom. The infanta was escorted 1o a_dais upon which she sat with Archbishop Corrigan_on her left and the prince on her right. The patroncsses were presented by [resident Farnes and the remaining guests. The club house was beaatifully decorated with American and Spanish flags, the papal banners anl flowers. The royal party ro- maived until 10:30 and then returned to the Savoy. —_— - AMUSEMENTS, Farce at the Farnam. A second scemg of “The Nabobs” empha- sizes the impression that no cleverer musical farce can be seen today. It has been im- proved on its tour of the farther west, and ig and now, for good singing, capital danc laughter-forcing l‘uofing it can’t be b class. Comedian Henshaw, who licads ally clever company presenting bobs,” is fully entitled to rank with higher class of burlesque comedians. the He sings several songs that are far above the level of those usually heard in farce com- edies, such as “The Man Who Played the Drum’ and **Mollic and Tand the Baby," and he sings them perfectly, while his acting has much of the best of light comedy ai about it. Mr. George I. Mack has a good low comedy part and fills it well, and the other members of the company are excellent in their soveral charactorizations. The ladies of the company are both good looking and talented. Miss Carrie Iizler plays a soubrette part with an abandon that, is admir and the d over her singing, work: i audiences yesterday duncing and \e vocal abilities of the ¢ are_particularly noticeabl For mirth and music *“The Nubobs” is emi- nent and big houses should be the rule at the Farnam this weel. Killed His Wil RoaNoKr, [nd., May 5. town was aroused by an alarm of fire, The blaze was in a small frame house, occupied by Christian Habager and wife, aged 75 and 70, respectively. When entrance was forced, Last night, this the wife was found dead on a bed, with her throat cut. The body wus removed. When the fire had burned itself out, Habager's body was found in the ashes, Ho was sub- ject to attacks of insanity and it is believed that while suffering from one of them, he mucdered his wife and killed himself, He is known to have beefl s miser and it is be £um of money lieved a larg in the five. wuas consumed Cuteaco, 1L, May 25— Weaver, G one of the largest coal firms n Chicago, have aent to D. V. Purrinten of eaver, sonior member of t tho cause of the failure was bad colléctions aud tight money. The linbilities, consisting principally of in- debtedness for conl throughout Ohio, Indiana and Tlinois, will reach 300,000, it is said, but members of the firm state thab the asaets will greatly exceed the Fos1011A, Mrs. William Lohr Of Frecport, 111, began to fall rapidly, lost an appetito and got into a serious condition from he could not eat voge- DySpPepsia e, or meat, and oven toast distressed her. Had to give up house- work. -dna week alter laking Hood’s Sarsaparilia She felt & little better. Could keep more food on her stomach and grew stronger She tiles, lins o good appetito, gained 22 Ibs., does her work easily, l? Row m';:rloc\ health. " HOOD'S PILLE are the bast after-diuner ille. They aasist digostion and cure headachs. N. Portz and C. Foster, the prodecessors « the Fostorin Hrass and Iron Works compan assigned to J. D, MeDonell at 10 o'clock la: § night. Tiabilitics, §30,000; assots, co h\c‘ ably more. Jumps Into the River at Topeka nnd ¥ - NIRiES 10 DIE, ONE DALTC hed Oat. Toreks, Kan,, May 98 -A cousin of t Dalton gang, that was wiped out at Coffe! ville Iast yoar in an attempt to rob s ban came to Topeka yesterday and this mornir made a desperato leap from the bridge spay ning the Kansas river, thirty faet into t! water, Dalton came into town last nigh and went to the police station and nsked b vrotection against & mob which 1 said was following him with intent to mu der. Mo acted like a crazy man an he was given shelter until this morning. I' v'elock he walked tho river. \Vfinn t the strear had he climbed over the guard rail d. with t boloy wild scr leapod into the cury sing the bridge gave the nlllq 0 A boatman started out to intercept hf Whoen Daiton struck the water he wol under and was washed down the stroa fully forty foet bofore he came up, He w. most exhausted, but with great prosence ind ho l'(\u§l|l hold of o floting log any kept his head above wator until the bow man overtook him. He was agam taken the police station, where ho was given a dv suit of clothes and turned loose. He said I wanted to die, as his life for six years h been a miserablo one, He had no home af really wished that he haa gone with h cousins at Coffeyville. He admittea that | was a cousin of the famous gangof bank ro~ bers, and that since they were killed at Oy feyville he has beon wandering aimloss over the country, He was with the Daltors two days prior to their raid on Coffoyvill but was laid up sick at their rendezvous i the Cherokee nation. When these faos were reported to the officials a posse wa started after him, but he haa escaped an; no attempt will be made to arrest him, [t Shiathihd BAPT, APTUKE DENVER. \ Local Divines Give Up Thelr Pulpits to the' Visiting Ministers, DENVER, Colo., May 28.—Ono hundred an taventy-seven pulpits were turned over toda, by local divines to Baptist clergymen, aud &, cach and every house there was a large tendanc In the afternoon, the Broadway Baptis! chureh, a magnificent house of worship, wa fornally dedicated. Thousands of peopl and many of the visitors were unable to gait admittance. “T'his evening the annual scrmon of th American Baptist Home Mission soclety which will be formally called_togother tes morrow morning, and which will' be the las’ of the anniversanies, was proached by Rew* W. W. Boyd of New Jerse Heury R. Glover, an oldand successft Boston business man aud a dologate to th Baptist anniversaries, died lato this m-muu) vooms In tho Palaco hotel of orysf pelas. > . BRI red Haller, a pressman employed at th tern Printing company, had o fiuget! taken off in a press Saturday i ‘The outgoing Rock Island passenger trali s stoned near the Burlington Iron worke. lay evening. A window of dining ca. 713 was shattered and the inmates barel ped injur This is the ond oceury of the kind within a brief period. ck, with Swift Co. of desires a naturally imvressi 0 know he is not the *“CI " reported being up in the polics ! court for thumping a small boy.” He alsop expresses his desive that “‘the impression shall not K0 out that” he is well known in - Omaha and advised accordingly. Ayer's Pills Are better known and more general. ly used than any other cathartic, Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other inju- rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener- getic in theiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom- ach, liver, and bowels, Ayer’s Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rhenmatism. They are taken g with great benefit in chills and the ', diseases peculiar to the South, For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills | are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all cli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes, I have used Ayer’s Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect ontheliver, Itisthe best pill used."” ~Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Low: Buld by Druggists Every whe Every Dose Effective LOC: LIS, ) 3 i b t ! 4 AMUSEMIENTS. . 4 {D'S NEW THEATER® One wook only, B SNTS. comm A\, NCING MONDAY, MAY 29(3 The world's great- eat Mesmerist and F A . Funmuker. ' MISS MARINA FLINT;1 Tu her wonderful foats of Catalepsy. Prices: 2., 3¢, 60c., 75e, RNAMST, THEATER **"4iies 18, zu'daalgk' ‘.’76. § NIGHIS "aTiN iR SUNDAY. Special Matinee Decoration Day. Tuesday. Roturn Engagement of the Laugh Makers. HENSHAW M The Nabobs ad TENBROECK Mutlnoo Wodnesduy. Any Soat 2 Cen d \ o 1 MANUFACTURERS EAPOSITION § Open Dally Except Sunday. MAY 22 TO JUNE 3 From 10 a. ui to 10430 p. w, Admission. .. enns