Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1893, Page 2

THE OMAHA RATTLE OF THE RIFLE RANGE Interesting Features of a Day's Inspection of Bellevue's Practics Ground. WHERE SOLDIERS LEARN TO SHOOT Accurney Securea by Burning Enormous Quantitics of Powder—Evolation of the Army Gun—Pecullarity of an Indian Marksman, Down where the “Big Muddy” rolls its sullen and turbid ‘tide past the village of Bellevue thero is strange music in the air, The twitter of happy birds, the whisper of summer breezes as they swoep through leafy bowers and over grassy hills and glens, the ting-a-ling-ling of cow beils resounding through the forest are all familiar and har- monious sounds to the lover of rural nature. But rising above these soft and pleasing sounds of peace and happiness are heard the “bang, biff, bang” of the rifle and the shrill notes of the bugle calling men to milnary drill and practice. One might look far and wide for a sharper contrast than that which is found in the delicate chirp of the wren followed by the Xeen and sharp crack of the army rifie. The _ boisterous music with which Mars might call his forces to battle and tho gay and blithesome melodies to which Satyr and the Fauns would gladly dance, aro mingled about the camp at the rifle range from morn il night, from day to day. The hand of nature shaped the hills and vales about the rifle range for an deal camp- ing place, and the beauties and advantages there outspread were never seen to better effect than this summer. The second bat- { talion of the Second United States infantry, consisting of companiesC, D, I, G and 1, is now closing its season of regimental practice and competition, having spent nearly a month on the range. Plensure of & Day at the Range. A B reporter had the pleasure of spend- ing a day at the range last week and found ittoben place of rare interest and recrea- The camp at present is under the com- mand of Captain Kellar, senior captain of the Second infantry. The other oficers now on duty at the range are: C company, Cap- tain Waring, Licutenant Hines; D company, Captain Turner, Lieutenant sman; K company, Cantain Ulio, Lacut Wilkins; G company, Captain Kellar, 1 ant Wil- son; 1 company, (and in o the might stund for' Indian, for this is the In- dian company) Lieutenant Marquart. The medical ofticers in attendanco are Drs. Stiles and Lynch. Each company has its own strect or cirele of tents, its own kitchen and its own pi for rest and recreation under the shade. The tents are located along the crest of the bluffs overlooking the Missouri river, and are admirably naapted to all sorts of weather. A fine growth of oak and elm trees sur- rounds the camp and drainage is simply per- fect. Those who imagine thut the soldicrs have an easy time while they arecamping at ment will bogia the manufacture of the new Kraig-Jorgensen guns at Springfield, Mass, and will turn them out at the rate of 100 finished guns a day. At that rate the entire United States army can be equipped with theso guns in less than a yoar, Tho evolution of the army gim has hoon ro- markable. Tho tendency has been toward a smaller calibre and a longor cartridge. The old Springfield rifle when first introduced into tho army wasa5S-calibre gun, and those who carried the gun say that it was a killer at both ends. The calibre was finally reduced to 50, and about the time the war closed the calibre was again reduced to 45, whero it has since remained The Kraig-Jorgensen gun is only a 0-calibre gun, but the cartridge is very long andis what is known s the bottle necked cartridge. Tho cartridges will be loaded with smokeless powder manufactured in Belgium. This powder produces but a light roport compared with that of common vowder and is said to bo very clean. After firmg a piece 100 times hardly cnough burnt powder remains stick- ing to the inside of the weapon to diseolor a cup of water poured through the barrel, The bullots are projected with tremendous foreo and the gun is said to be so constructed that it will undergo o great deal of abuse without hsolute injury. ms altogether probable that the sol- diers who engage in riflo practice ak Belle- vuo next year will bo attempting to find the bulls-eyes and the silhoucttes with Krai Jorgensen guns. D Oolilded with n Car. Frank Fitsimmons was severely injured in a collision with a Walnut Hill motor car at Thirty-third and Cuming streets at 10 o'clock last evening. Iitsimmons was in tho act of boarding the rear platform of a west bound Twenty-fourth streot car when the Walnut Hill motor, which was approaching from the opposite dircction, struck him and knocked him down, He was lucky enough to “fall clear of the wheels and _escaped with some severe bruises about the head and face and an in- jury to his back. He was taken into Smith's drig store, whore a physician said that his juries were more painful than serious, He was taken to his homeat 1812 North Twenty- ninth avenue. it Copeland's Cow, Frank Crawford was arrested by Detec- tives Savagoe and Dempsey late yesterday afternoon for grand lurceny. Some time Monday night & cow was stolen from W. A. Copeland, who lives at Thirty-seventh street and Avenue A, in Council Bluffs and another from a neighbor named Jewett. The cattle were driven ncross the bridge about 1 o'clock a. m.oand the detectives traced them to Crawford There was another man implicated in the robbery for whom the officers are still searching. The cows were also brought to police headquarters last mght and the oficers at the station luxurinted in the unaccus- tomed beverage of fresh milk. h o g caven LOCAL BREVITIES. The river is on the boom and rising with apk Crane will proach next day night on the subject_of “The Satur Half Holiday Movement. Gilson K as arraigned 1 federal court today upon a charge of selling_liquor without a permit. He was fined 5 and costs. The Lowls Roofing company's ofice on ones street was entered by thieves uesday night and some postage stamps stolen. DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. KANSAS CITY MEET OPENED Summer Session of the Joskey Olub Starts wita Good Attendanca, WEDGEFIELD HAS AN EASY VICTORY e Took the Kansas City Cap and Its Rich Parse from the Favorite With Little Trouble — Other Sporting Events. KANeAs Crry, June 21.—The spring meet- ing of the Kansas City driving park opened under auspicious circumstances,and the spec- tators wore well paid for their trip to the track, though the be ng sun made existence rather burdensomo. The track was rather wot. The event of tho day was the Kansas City cup valued at 8500, and with a purse of 81,000 was won by Wedgefleld in the easiost kind of way. Ho started out in the lead and won by throe lengths from Great Hopes, who boat Blaze Duke for the place by half a length. The mile and cighth v in 1:30. Aftor Bluze Duke the aggiod in, the next threo best being Hydy, Coronet and IFirst Day. finish- ing in tho order named. In betting Blaze Dulke was favorite atodds of 3to 1.~ Wedge- :14‘!;] sold 4 to 1 and those on Great Hopes 8 o 1. First race, six furlongs: Tom Jones won: er second, Cactus Blossom third, Socond race, four furlongs, for matden 2 won, Aloy second, Tochoe hird. Third race, five farlong: her won, Immodore second, King Faro I third. Time: 1:04 8.5, Toarth Kansas Olty cup, purse $1,000, mile and righth W efield won, Great Hopes second, Blaze Duke third, Time: ). Fifth raco, hurdle race, one mmile: Volens won, 8poculition second, Brown Button third. Time: 1:504, Rixth race, four furlongs, for malden 2-year- olds: Martins won, Burney Auron, Jr. second, La Rosa thle Time: 6271-5. Shoepshend Results, Sneepsueap Bay, June 21.—The attend- ance at Sheepshead Bay today was smail, as is usual the day after the Suburban is run. A refreshing breeze lent comfort to the oc- casion, The card y inary. It was Aiully announced the Western Union ¢ that the struggle be- tween the telegraph company and the Jockey club had been settled. uturity co m (3 to 1) mo: 1:10 4- ond race, “unlrllr burse; an (7to 2) , Littlo Matt (3 to 1) svcond, Meddler 8 to 5) third. "Time: Third v R Sarah Ramsey (7t02) won, Lustre (15to 1) nd, St. Do- mingo (7 third. Time: Fourth race, seven-vighths : Specula- tion (6 10 1) wi 05) second, Decep- tion (610 1) thir 1:27 Fitth race, mile and an cighth: Count (5 to 1) won, Raceland (3 to 1) second, Leonawell (6 to1) third. Time 3-5. Sixth race, threo-fourths mile: Cataract (7 0 5) won, d I'B (5 to 1) second, Damisere (4 to 1) third, "Time: 1:15. Latonla's Program. CINCINNATI, June 21.—Latonia races: Flrst race, seven-olghths mile: Cover! (2 to 1) won, Tho Hero (3 to 1) second, Doncas- Siroceo (7 to 5) , Longstreet (2 to handed catch of a #ty ana taree or four pretty plays at th bat by Quinn, Bordie and Browning furnishgd the only featuros of the game. Score St Louls.......0 0 5801000 9 Loulsville. 10103001 0-6 Hits: St Louts, 7; Louisyllle, 10. Errors: 8t. Louts, 8; Loulsville, 1. Earned rans: St Loufs. 1} Lonlsville, tatterles: Gleason and Gunson; Rhodos ha Weavor. Won it ifithe Ninth, Prrrsnvne, June 2f@-Tn the ninth inning the Pittsburgs pulj#® together and won a game that was congifired hopelessly lost up to that time. Scoy Pittsburg ... . A 0 Cloveland ... 001100 3 Hits: Pitts ¢ Clgveland, 10. Errors Pittsburg, 1; Cloveland, 1. Earned runs: Pitisburg Cleveland, 9. Batterles: Killen and Stensel; Young, Cappy and Zimmer. Went to the Senators. - PuitApeLriia, June 21.—The Philadelphia- Washington game, which was long drawn out and very slecpy, was won by the visitors, Score Philadelphia.. 1 0 65 0 1 0 8 0 0 0-10 Washington... 0 6 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 1-M Hits: Philadelphin, 17; Washington, 17 rors: Philadolphia, Washingtos A Battevies: Vickery, Carsey and Cross; and Farroll, Standing of the Teams. R Philadelphia 28 16 Baltimore. Roston... + 9| Washinst AMONG THE AMATEUKS. ~ Went O Half-Oocked. Oyana, June 21,—To the Sporting Editor of Tur Ber: We see in Wednesday's Bre that the Nonpareil Juniors defeated the West Omahas. This was a fictitious score, and wo want it distinctly. understood that we do not play such humbug clubs. But we have the honor to say that we would be more of a match for the Nonpareil Seniors than the Juniors. Carraiy West Omana Basg Bann CLus, [Look again and you'll see that it was the West Omaha Juniors who were defeated by the Nonpariel Juniors, Cavtain Dave Shan- ahan will give you a chance to_realize your desire todo up the Nonpariel Seniors.] Beaten by the Boes. The Omaha Bees and the Sarpy Mills teams played a close and exciting game at Sarpy Mills Sunday, which resulted in favor of the former: 1284506789 Surpy Mills.. 00001000 1-2 B . 010010010-38 s, Plurer and Krebs: S and Rusor. I Bees, 27 [ ', 125 by Klofat, Umpirct Springfleld Win, SeriNGriELD, Neb., June 21L—[Special Telgream to Tii: Bex.]—The second game of ball bevween Springfield and Weeping Water was played today on the home grounds and was won by Springfield in the tenth imning by a score of 9 to 8. The scoro: Springfield. . 03000102 2 1-9 Water.0 3 0 01 4 0 0 0 0 Springfield, 10; Weeping Water, 8. Springhield, 5; Weeping Water, 8. out: By Gels by Connor, 5. Bat- Gelst ana H Jlomons and Connor. ime of Two ours and thirty minutes. Umplre: Barnes. e S, AMUSEMENTS, ¢ close together. uvonth street. ing_company instructed to that if their bond was not on file anda copted by the board's attorney by the 27th of this month their contract would be can- coled. Tho bids for constructing the buildings were referred to the committeo on buildings and grounds to tabulate and report upon as us the Smead bond is In the latter cadvertise for bids, buildings and grounds is composed of Bulla, Cheek and Funston. The final estimate for the cost of grad- ing done for the Missouri avenue school and William Carr, man who got the contract, 2 for the job. thrown out. 81,04 form was attractiv flowers and plauts of various descriptions, all of which blended charmingly with costumes and tenances of the ted thercon. and standing room was gram s the first number, and cighth grade up_somo time when all the voices « pupils let loose it sent a current of enthusi- asm through the entire audience, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA School Board Meets and Recoives Bids for New School Houses. WOOLLETT NOW HAS A HEART OF OAK 10 to Be Datermined to Pat s taral Brother Behina the Bars ¥ Treasuror Hoolor's Ro- port for April u The members of the school board met in one of the rooms of the High school build ing last night and transacted considerable President Cheek occupiod tho chair and all the members were present. ormore contractors, who had in bids for the construction of the two new school houses, were on hand and lingered around until the all They were on two buildings, ono on Missourl avenue, and the other on Tvent figure is the prico bid for pressed bric the secona for common brick, as follows: MeDonald, $11,910 Eggers & Bock, 811, man, House & Rocheford & A half dozen he first nd £11,5115 Now- 000 and 811,800 and #11,614; R. W, McHale, 811,468 and 810,813; Flour & Kra- 650 and $12,050. for to the opening of these bids the secretary announced that the Smead Hea had not yet furnished necessary bond to do their work according to Upen motion the scereta Smead comyp t the ¢ was approvea or board The commitice on Study hall in the High school building never looked prettier or contained more happy and smiling faces than it did last oceasion was the tifth g ing exercises of the Ilighth grade pupils in aduat- tasty and’ proud coun- | nineteen graduates w 0 The tol- will attampt to place the unfaithful wite ard unworthy brother in the penitentiary. Magle City Gossip, G, R. Lunn of Bellvue visited Chauncey I\ Bell yosterday. J. H. Fggers' dangerously ill. Albert Lake of Conway, Ta., is the guost ot J. 0. Eastmun Mrs. Josoph Moyers will spand the sum- mer at Long Pine The barbers of South Omaha are agitat- closing. handlor is home from a visit with Springfield, Til. lliam VanBuren, grand chiof of the Good Templars socicty, is in the city Joo Teahon, the well known Milwaukeo rond agent, was in the city for a fow hours yosterday. ho young soclety people are talking of gotting up a tallyho party for the Fourth of Ju 3.yearold daughter is he Methodist Epworth league mecting has been postponed to one week from next Monday evening. Mrs. L. B. West, who has been visiting Mrs. H. W eASON, returns to her home in Owego, N. Y., today. Dr. T. A. Berwick brought home with him from Chicago a magnificent picture of *“‘Co- lumbus Before Queen Isabella,” Oftfcer J. W. Argebright, acconpanied by his wife, leave this morning for Nemaha on a visiv, 'Mrs, Argebright will remain several weeks, Juring the storm yesterday morning lichtning struck the residence of ¥d Lec at Twentioth and E streets. The damage was slight. J. L. Rico and Miss Mamie Wilson were united in_marriage on Monday evening by Rev. R. Wheeler. The ceromony was verformed at 2618 K streot. Many hand- some and costly presents were receivod. The annual examination of teachers for the public schools takes place at the High school building on the 27th and 28th of this month. The examining board consists of v. C. N. Dawson, Prof. W. J. Taylor and A. Berwick. e shanty that has been occupied by Jack Leonard for several years pust was ruined by firc early yesterday morning. Jack is confined to ¢ bseph's hospital by sickness. It is supposea that the shanty was set on fire, but the poli not have any idea who the poers did the job. Mrs. Thomas Lucky came very near being killed in an accident last evening, She was. driving in the Third ward and in passing another conveyance the buggies collided, and Mrs. Lucky was dashed out of the buggy, alighting on her head and arm. The latter was painfully fractured and she was oth i iously shaken up, Mrs. Dan Schuster, living in Albright, had quite a scare yestorday afternoon. In some man; 3 ar-old child got hold of a cup containing koroseue oil and drank | enough of it to make the little one deathly sick. Medical aid was summoned and the | child's life was saved, but tho mother was so frightened that it is fearea she will have a serious sick spell. In sp ng of the verdictin the Lizzie Borden murder case last evening a well known citizen said: “1 lived a ghbor to Captain Borden for years and he was one of the best and most respected citizens of tho town. Andy Borden, the well known ticket agent who skipped out and left a great many { debts behind him 1 Omaha, was a fivst cousin to Lizzie, the girl who was acquitted Cortelyou, Harrison Oury, Horbert Duna, August Petorson, George Gilbort, Frank I(lln{. Rae Hobbie, Wirt Thompson, Allan Hovkins, Fred Van Horn, James Houston Otis G. Whipple, Herbert ‘\lnl‘hn. Russell Wilbur, B — Winston Denles the Impenchment. Nrw York, June 21.—P. H. Winston, United States district attorney for the state of Washington, removed, as allogod by the United States Troasury department, for being concorned in a gigantic conspiracy to smuggle Chinamen and _opium into tho United States, writes the Tribuno declaring that whoever 'is responsiblo for the state. ment is a cormmon liar, and declaring that ho informed the presidest of tho truo cause of his rotirement, intimating that 1t was polit. feal and inviting any one to,give a differeny reason. YORK, Juno Cherry Hill tough named Haggorty Jumped from the Brooklyn bridge to the river yesterday on a wager of a pint_ol beer. ~ He was not injured in the slight- est. Haggerty was drunk when he e complished tho feat and was in the samo condition when landed in the polico sta- tion a fow minutes aftor his leap. He will have amploe leisure to sober up and reflect during a sojourn on the island. THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla cures ornkRrs of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruaptions, By Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and Catarrh should be con- vincing that the same course of treatment WiLL cure you. All that been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsy la is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the gredients, contain no su parilla, have no uniform standard of ap- . 4 by the jury. pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- g E lowing program was then rendered in a most Jist i NEALT ter 8 to 1) third, Ti 138y, % 4 i A chell, a colore: rema - ifiel i h o v are John Brown, a driver for Pat Heafly, was | *Soeond racs, nine-sixtoontys mflo: Hym- | Seldom has a performance in Omaha given | excellont munner P e Cofeoeoh oreman em- | purifiers in name only, and aro of- arrested this afternoon by Officer Boylo for r (4 to 1)'won, Joo L (8 to 1) second, | more thorough enjoyment than the one given 3 of Willio MeCune and the latter's littie sistor | f€red to you because there is more cruelty to animals. Brown abused his team | Fonseca (5 to 2) third, Timo: 59%. i ~Migh School Chorus Jiildol i ste L i 8, at the Wonderland theater last night. profit in selling them. Take the rifle range are very much mis- taken. In the first place they have known distance firing for several days, then individual skirmish firing and then collective firing. There are different courses of pracuice for the different grades of men. Morning Invitation 1 £ ¢ o1 ain rane (12 to 1) won, I ‘was the testimonial benefit tendered to ceitn I y Dol ve Z. Brown e 0 S0 er e 1S ] ¢ ani- - % It is rumored Lhut‘Johl\ A. McShane, W. | second, Mirage (12 to 1) third. a branch of the Sn\‘go Mechanics associa® | Paper—How Wo Prepared Our Eighth mal started and ran away. The girl was ’ Th it it s o oo one | A Paxton and J. A. Creighton are fi ‘ourth raco, ono mile: Legrando Grado Exorelsos. <o Grace Birge | thrown out, but the lad lield on to the reins \ ool Ul I Mave One | on tho purchase of a_controlling int John Borkley (3 to 1)second, Montevideo third. | tion. { Declamation—Simon Grabh's Dream. .. \iitil assistnnco was rendored and thoanimal course, the second season mon uunother and | ¢) 4'sy “joseph stock yards. ite: 1:48, 3 .| 'The affair was under the direction of Mr. . p Henry H stopped. Fortunately the child was not in- the subsequent season mem still another. v ifth race, purse 8500, flve-eighths mile: : - Essay- May I ] Tho number of shots fired vary all the way | Colonel Byers, owner of the Continental | Frontman 8 to 1) won, Lohman ® {0 1) second, | 9. R. Moynihan, and was not only well Jured, but the buggy was broken. 5 from five to forty at cach of the four halting | block of Omaha, desires it to be distinctly | Edith (2 to1) third. Timo: 584, planned, but was admirably carried out, not | yack Frost o A man named Baker reported to the police s I I places on tho range and for cach different | Widerstood that ho fis not the Colonel Byers | | Sixth raco. for Sryent-olds tu wp INaEROYOR | o break of any kind occurring to mar tne | Recitution™ i Couriin'. ... Mary lusy ovoning: that Sam Pollock and' Abo arsaparl a course of fiving. who died in Leavenworth a few days ago. b Do Bl 7't b second, Hitmo By i | Program, which was talen part in by an ag. | Confinued Story—A Journcy” Around e i\)lr‘v)fk‘w" {\' .lul(‘ul‘ms {'{‘t"""“ license. 3 ; Individual skirmish firing occupied the at- | _Captam Hunt of the Omaha weather bu- | o 4 (hNG™ BG4 240 grogation of talent that is seldom equaled WOMd o Tony cer' Van made an attempt to capture Drepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. tention of the soldiers the duy Tiie Biz man | roau has taken possession of tho new quar- Favorites Got the Coin. in any city. t Reclthsion - Briak RORES o o Dbar] H ,v”.‘" LUEEHOVINIs b r e e HOROMBINY olcibyallbegglats L tico LMLt S was at the range. The men were called out | ters in the McCague building, and will move 3 ] Ono of the most interesting features was | Dapor.Trinls of the Bihth Grado . . inu fast ot and the corpulent ofticer was c th £ .“ in squads of sixteen and marched across the | the fixtures and apparatus of the oftice over | St. Louis, June 21.—Three thousand peo- | the shifting of scenes in full view of the 3 S B Gray | Sompelled to give up theschuse. - Oficer ures otners wilcure you fleld, stopping at each 100-yards post to | atan early date. plo witnessed the races today. It was de- | qudience, which was doeply interested in Av-—The Progross of Our Wonien Moans Mitchell got onto a motor car and_headed g - Dblaze away at the silhouettes stotioned ina | . A. Davis, chief clork to General Super- | cidedly hov. Al favorites except one won. | the work of tho stago mechanics. The tho Progress of Our Natlon......... .. the men off. He brought thom back to the row across the upper end of the range. The | intendent Garner of the American Expr First race, six furlongs: Townsend (9 to 2) | changing of a woodland exterior to a draw- . e wunche Ritehhart | police station and while all three of tho mon men weke given thirty seconds at each halt as been appointed traveling | Won, Arthur G (10 to 1) second, Mamie 8 (7 to1) | ing room interior scene, *while you waited,t 5 % ""‘,-‘ WoreH were talking av once. Judge Fowler releasod | in which to drop to the ground and fire v of that company with headquarters | third. Ti 1:30. was especially good. S s on their own recognizance and ? Choleo of Good Targots. nie S (8100 won, Richlund (3 to 1) second, 00O, 51 - hel Hone, twice. at Sioux City, la. Secondrace, four.and asalt furlongs: - Jon The program also included some comedy indust g The jury in Judge Scott's court yesterday | Luke Parks (12 to 1) third. Time about to shoot, at tho marksman in front of | tions of tho city falling due the 15t of ’to 1) Second, Tted Cap (6 to5) third. | dleton and Thomas Pennell, who sang solos, him. A hit in the recumbent silhouette | ““H‘L“g“‘im;’ COnBISE of Thbout: 435,000 s 5015, and allof whom were recalled again and commencement exerc Y PAR that day and some that were uot good. 1t was interesting to watch the Indians as 1 i ant Thev * o T b 7 i ad EERLnE 40" SLL) 5 | ing broken into th and also told where | 1ink (7 to 10) won, Frankie T (7 to 1) second, | benefit met with such signal suceess. V10, IRONC. Fhedaid) AR * Wiippe f e dareot e l'.’fiu"{f.'(f::l.,':.:,“L',‘,‘):f:l' ho sold the guns, but that County Attorney | Walter Campholl (12 t0 1) third. Tlme: 59. 8 C and its orders must be carried out (0 the | vioiin Bt A ipolo COST AN LESS ; : Orchiostra A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF en years ago Bill Reod was a porte 't the Paxton hotel in Omaha. Since th Oration—Does it ay & S able to attend or not, contributing to assist peltn bert of 8 5 gL " cerialnty (4 Schuylkill (4 to 1) see- | 216 W.avtenc o s has drifted about the country from one y Recitation—Robert of S from ono end of the fleld to the other.” amount will probably bo over 6,000 boxes. | o4 St Patrick (10 10 8) third, Time: 1:22. | in Placing a neat sum in the relief fund. to another until last™ night when he was | Vocal Solo— ! () O 'y A I o, Essay—The Survival Of the Unfitt Ay & AT ¥ i Bram, Nob., June 21.—[Spocial Telogram | in May. This indicates that trouble in [ Was in Omaha, Judge™ said Bill, “or T L i Roduced to (? 9(‘ When ho got farther away his bullets began | ney and teariug u coupls of holes in tho 00t | 44 g B |=As was anticipated the Blalr | Nicaragua s at an end, or that Captain | ¥ould fover Reve1oft ihat Lty (a0 u0 ; Preseniation of diplonias by Giliiton N- Towoll 2 i speciaitios by Messrs. Wroth and Denning, Place In Qur P """‘"i""' ! 3 I‘“\“"LM‘I“‘“”'; *EB;WM - Iis—S e e e R vhe dholmrbny | Sloshing pekurhed roraich ot SuLy, oL M | @ bo'Twims Symuihbiien st ;.-u‘,‘.}‘.’l‘,'"ii‘,‘.'xavx e s LB A et eleet . : Tho lhssrero KovI DR EBIbTa DLyt lang L ) counted 5, o Wit in, the nccling tarect | short thno bonds. mutaring b uat e, o 1) Mot T 1\ R, Long Tents 60 | COM . atoal program closod with sonss by AneE ofsa lELes: Lehon Hes and i, | olure enough tho rod man ¢id what vory | fiCNeNXGE 0L dottRalng 1o tho s of | piutan pres et haitule:, Wil T © 45| oraecnd Home trom Nisaragun, arousod from I sltuubor fn u boxcar by | 1 Bloi Dl Chuinhnalo ot ! the limit of the range, the G600y iy, who woro Siting at th broakfust tabio races strted out this aftermoon with a red | Higginson'sdolay in sailing, for which Jos aud ey looking, for work-dls fminit. || ~Tho following /comuono the cluss ol i A VERY PREITY LINE OF RaOr 3] Ly ¢ ative—Roland Smith, Delos Ward, ¢ Sotnata tween shooting holes through a silhouette | Annie Brown, tho woman who threw o | Ofboker to D third. Wimo: A:ioie | dances by Billy Farrell Lk & 2 gold and the motto of “Semper agite,” will that looked liko & man lying down, another | lighted lamp at Belle Monda Arnold. § to 1) won, Tom Finly (40 to 1) second, 1;"' Hans fl\“’“'- l'}flb‘f}" twice and was MUSIC aduate this evening at Boyd's new thea- like o man kneeling and a_third thav looked | City Treasurer Bolln has forwarded to | Luke Short third. Time: 1:30, anEhy h:fl!} {stu_;_l g{;l{;z;;yfls“\}ifitf {g!;s at 8 o'clo. like & man standing witha gun in his hands | New York city about $50,000 to meet obliga- ifth race, one mile: Fillmore (10 to 1) won, | A S, iam Mid- Tho following will be the program of the i [l : ring. o L 0 J Cooper Steil, Tom O'Neill and Frank | aaren OrcoNtr counted 3. Oy pn oroay) counousRLbASH |0 o il A the Omaha _quartet, consisting of Messrs. | Scott, three vagrants, were before Judge | Oration—The Toneh of a Button =0 T ; Each time_a man crossed the fleld and | 0 Gl R EEE T e | more 2 o 1) woi, Bl Rayo (even) second, P W. N. Cassel. R. W. Taylor, W. S. Marshall | Jowler on / morning and were or- | e e Sohaaa oo nniliges | back again hé fired twenty shots, stopping d BROEYS X o | dor (15 to 1) third. Tinie: 1464, and John McEwing, and an overture by the | 304" 0 Jouve the city. The men r anojLuatrebna i OPILS JatHRLIIMR N W ten times and firing twice at each halt : 8 oranand siolp 5 1ol Gulloping at Glouoest orchestra. *‘Confusion,” a laughabic come ; ol g : i T i hoyen i . ; ’ pLpaactnalL. firc arms s acquitted by i8\ippiag T rendered by the Bijou Stocl company, con. | £0 and were locked up again last night. fitie De h. There were some very good shots in the fiela " h 3 rendery y the Bijou Stock company, con | © Modern Soc ' . i the Jury’ . The police LOUCE! June 21. Results cluded the entertainment. This morning they were given to understand : ety 3 AND AT | | claim thav admitted First race, four and a_half furlongs: Bobo- It is u matter for congratulation that the | that the mandate of this court was no blut | Decianiatior s U Spes i 1 e R e s The Cudahy Paciing company of South | 4 114k, Moynihan in his prelimmnary remarks lust e Arrt ardinatHive anvees i gt it e AL Tt ot shioms Tan Omaha has made some vory heavy shipments | Fhird et four and o balf furlongs: King | evening. In addition to comfortably filiing | With the first and lust five days on breadand an officer to Tue Bee reporter, “you will | 0f tin plate during the current month. The | Lottery (7 to 1) won, Fleurctte (4 to 1) second, | the house, many tickets were also sold 4 notice that ho will fire point blank (that is 1y has received up to date 5.888 boxes | Prince Poyton (4 tod) third, Time: o S were not presented, many people, whet) Without raising the sights) atevery halt | Of Hin, and beforo the month is closed the | Fourth Fce, sixandu fourth tarlonys: | Un- I Rta N b, 4 = o P G say—A ern Act ....Georgla Lindse, AL Y D) away from tho silhouctios he " was | the plate oD thir, Timot 56 Star © to | . WASHINGTON, Juno 2L—Tho cruisor | Bili peensd out and tiinking he was in | Oratlonethe Sociatiem of the ruareo*¥ | ¢9 French (,hxp Hats Janding his bullets in tho immediate | During thethunderstorm yesterday morning | SNt Fag soven turlongss fost Hr B 0| Atlanta has been ordered to return to | Omaha crawled out. The first man he met SRRSO e < Russe b vicinity of the targets, as one | the residence of Mail Carrier P i 1:35. g the United States from Greytown, | ushered him to the police station to answer | Plano buet—March Militaires..... .. Schul In White and All Tints lew up after C] il o gun, bu! ' e bo v Cl £ § . | he was puncturing the ground nov ove T 5 . | he was so severely censured, may be | Omaha when this nigger worked here | Burncs. Mal an, Abba Bowen, Millio | ’ ¥ yards from whero ho stood, Ho had been | of them were injired. A O B e bedcts from e | shown to have been justified by the con- | oleven yeurs agoand If you will lov mo'out | Himes, cetenn Tums Abby " Hodyetts. CHILDREN'S HATS told over and over again that he must raise This evening W, k. Curtis will deliveran | hepo she was considered only a colt, just | dition of the ship, which is soon to be | I'll git out of lhl‘]!lfh'(" in ]nlyr!',\'. I'se | loiso Clark, dennie Hultmian, Selma Danl: VERY CHEAP, I hiis sights as ho receded from tho target, | informal lecture at the Young Men's Chris- | Jaarning, but she fooled them wll by taking | overhauled. : anxious to sco olo Omaha agin_an’ it she's | strom, Kate Humphrey, Clars Davenport, \ but he could not cateh the idea, tian association building on the art oxhibiv | Both noats, She can trot this spring in tho S e arowed in proposhun to dis heah “plico Bill | Tosiny Lebring, Hittio Do Graf, ~ { Tngians ave pretty good shotsat close | at the Columbian fair. Mr. Curtis madea | three-minute class and win money: but she wo Nashvitlo Crashed. Reed wont” bo slow in ketchen'a job. I 1 | Lovi. Jennie Donaldson, Georgia ]3] ] ouslas t ranga.or so_long as the sights on the gun do trip to Jackson park to view the | will bo classed among the flyers rnoxt year, NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 21.—Laurenst | off. judge And Bill was discharged. Bessio Dunn, Loujse B0 (N, ) il not need changing, butmost of thom are | exhibiv in order to direct tho peoble of | Ouly two heats in tho throe-minute trot and | & Co.'s carpenter shop was burnod last | | Ofeer Havtsook locked up Pat Dousal, | fadhoim, Agnes = MeKay, Jilva Fisher, | slow to lcarn the way to manipulate their | Omaha in their view of this department. | one heat in the 2:3 trot were had. Thobal- | night, with the paint shop, tool house | Bob McCovmack and James Donuelly, three | Anna Meyer, e Irench, Goorgie 2 sights,” said the ofticer. Admission is by ticket which may bo ob- | ance of races was postponed until tomorrow | and shed of the United Electric railway | S3Picious ¢ $RrE, Who bave bosn lurk- | Bark, Lu Gamble, Lucile Palmer, Colonel Bates' Story, V;:Ll.x‘x;;;l “t‘;(’l:tll‘:: fi!;‘;‘l_;l\'Liusr,?:atg;ac?::x:( at 1 p. m. on account of rain. The following | And Savaral stablos, Total 1oss, $13,000. ing around the stock vards for several days. | Jeannctto Elizaboth Philipps, “Some of these men who never hit any- | ‘. t is the summary in the three-minute trot: ckard, Ada M. Stone, Marie Price, thing,” remarked Colonel Bates, who hap- Pl A wall foll and crushed Wiromen John i A A arlns ORloy e = S L 5 n, Blanche Robinson, Jessio Tsabel Denod o be visiting tho range thit iy PERSONAL 1 ARRL ORI, 14| Gorman and Vassar Dalo. Both are | City Treasurer Thomas Hoctor made his Bioho LabinsenilessloToabel mind me of & man who used to be in o 4 Oaptain Haskin, seriously injured. report yesterday for the months of Apriland | 2 chibsby, Klizabeth Will, Edith pany. He could not_ hit the side of G. W. Hablier has left for the cast. Bell MeGrogor. . e May. also from June 1to 21 inclusive, as fol- v May ' Wyman, Jako Abrams, except by accident, but he nover . R. Linn of Humboldt is in Omaha, Th 33, WEATHER FORECASTS, ngedoht, Alonzo Beans, Iawin Os- be discouraged. One day while oun H. G. Steager is at Excelsior Springs, Mo. | Governor Rtiddle. In the trot: e a5 lows 0 ' o, y Osgood, Van Zanc known distance firing he happened tohit th W. H. Hurris ¢ Grand Island ho | DL Aye 1| vate ana Warmer T What My Bo Ex. | Halance on hand Mareh 31, 1599.....8 4,20.67 | K000 Bort Buler, Houry Osgood, Van Zande ca firing he happened tohit the . H, Harrison of Grand Islaud is in the | D AYe....ooo. B o it bull's eye. It made him feel very happy | city. lowa Chlef.. passe) Nebraskw Todny, Recoived during April 0 L S20pL Yory Lappy Countess WasniNoTox, June 2L—Forecasts for Motali Sy ;:‘:i“{':]-:ll}s-“,fll:'“(l_&lr';u[_hm tme you over “'il;i 13. Webster of Stratton is at the | Tin n Thursdny: For Nebraska—Fair; warmer; | Disburseinents during Aprii.. d h faooige! : Millard. Alarge crowd is expected tomorrow if S $40h, 1o, sir,” hore roplied very enthusi- | o8 p A large croy rrow Af | north winds, becoming variable. Ralanan ndiand Anril 60 gatically, 1 nit it oneo during iy st on | 5 Ponleld of Kromont i 8t o | e o Socing wh adjmrnad | For Jowa—Fairs -ptouably proceded by | Hheeivid durliz May stment.’ Soldiers enlist for five years at a e . \ JOIR o) A f g coolel time. Ho was hitting tho bull's ojo a¢ the | C. A. Wanner of the Rock Istand fs in | races as woll as tho regular ones for the | showers southeast U o morning; coolor in Total -orroiiss oy rate of once every five years.” Chicago. sawe admission fee. The ladies in the grand | the east; h ¢ Disbursements during May. 5o hioaith of the solaiers st Bellovuehas | Mme. Post has gono on, two weeks visls stand yelllboiall thels ghare money on ARaa Loeal, Rtecord. been good this summer and the practice | tothe World's fair. Ouley towmorrow. OprIcE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, . season Las heen ono of moro than usual in- | ). W. Goodhard of Elkhorn is transacting Gueases on the Derby, Juno 31.—Omaha reeved of temporature and ! 2 NEw Yonx, Oct. 17, 1802, terest and enjoyment. 3 business in Omaha, Cicaco, June 21.-—At last the entive Kast- | rainfall, colm.p:nrm.l with corresvonding days 5 ll)“.:::.‘!“m.“.i‘v".“;“ Juse At $31.0: - 1 feel so grate- “i\ll Dl“'hv‘umwru at the vange, from Cap- | i, Parmer and G. W. Irving of Lincoln | ern American Derby contingent is here, of past four years: "Yg0s. 1892. 1891, 1890. sl ’ #10, 9 ful for the great 1 etommadating i e 1o beeourtools | aro‘at tho Merchants. paring for the great event of Saturduy. | v, g, temperntutd 835 509 785 019 | Balance on hand June 21, 1893 b f - benefit I receiv- in. accommodating in the extreme. Tue | oo 0 Bl Ty o wivh his family for | From the great variety of work done it isa | Maximuwm tempoeratiet: 832 803 08> 875 | The treasurer ndds to his re ed by the use of B At was bhamn abont. Hia dlerert jeorge Krug his family for i S0 great A 08 NOE¥ dou Minfmum tomperature. 65 E he treasuror RRLoT WA i kitcheus, tho bakery, the canteen, the re- | St Louls for i week's visit. wogo ditieuls riddlo us tho Derby is as llkoly | Avorage tomporaturb 61763 725 723 703 | thare aro throo saloons running which have Elokspoolndisn load| \ 4 y 5 i " 24 from a 0 fa g or avorito, (ood | Precipltution ....... o - not yet paid license amounting to $1,500, and WAy MENLRESROD aud i illls, whero & pumbor | &) ) i notiirued from & el | judges think if tha raco goes toan outsidor | Syatement showing tho condition of tem- | e Loty treasurer has not st turied over 8 duty to write Sring, 1o pleking up bullots. - Iach compans T. E. Jones and daughter Leah of | L1308 his the best chance. Chorister and | perature and procivitation at Omaia for tho | any monoy collected by himon the 7-mill 3 is obliged to pick ub a certiin proportion of | Choyeune, Wyo.. are visiting lor pa Bt. Leonards impress tho trainers as being | day and since Marchit, 1803: levy made o short time ago for school pur- BEa anant Dullote th oy B P hoyeune, Wyo.. siting ler pavents, | the best fitted to outstay sud outtire any | nowmul tomporature; . g poses. spent bullets that aro driven fnto the | Mr."and Mra. William Rawitzor, Phirty’ | other Dorby candidats, cepecially 1f tho | NermtliSmpersre asran 1 b Pl R "'" o ',"h’h""?‘. the row of | first and Gold streets. rack bo heavy. Lookout has many frionds, | Deioncy sinee SAREisL, -\ 00 ad Now Wedded to f1ls Ambition, argots, he empLy shells aro uot dvopped | . A, Mollette of Sioux Falls, 8. D.. clerk ord is decidedly the favorite among | Normal procipitation, .., Just before train time yesterday G. M on the field, but are returncd to the r of the United States court, was o guest at | trainers. Excess for the day...- L b y 3 ing shop and Teloadod, Thy can be usod | She ool Blales ourt, hrus o guost 4t e Extons Sinco Marsh 6] Woollett, the man from Marshailtown, fa., | threo or four thnes and sowe of the soldiers i 3 who found his runaway wife and brother son of ex-Govérnor Mollette of South Da- NATIONAL AGUE GAMES, Othpr P v 8 n ! . doctored by the like tho reloaded shell better than those | kota, and is one of vhe brightest and best Beports from OwgnFaluts ut 8 p- w living in adultery in South Omaba, chauged | _Mrs. P King, &, Y. Oity. hest physicians "9}‘%‘0"‘.‘.;3’-‘.'5‘,“ ffalary: ringfield rifle are | K1OWR republicans in the state. Boston aud Brooklyn Have 8 Hard Tussie | his mind. He told the polico that he in- | in the Sity of New York. A friend of o rifio will bo laid away in the arscunls of the | Gruckman, Chicago; Frauk Parker and w fe, Hits: New York, 8; Baltimore, 10, Errors locked the handeuffs on hiw, and this act 4 Owaha; H. G. Bunkmann, Savannab, Ga,: | New York, 4. Earnod runs: New York, 2: Bal- sque a few Lears from lis sleepy eyes. :‘3;’,:,,‘:’,,,}:‘;’“&.,':;'0,"3,‘, :,',',’k.’,.;:‘fc;ff"m“ S. H. Hulst and wifo, Rapid City, & 0. | (more, 2 Batieries: Rusle snd Milligan; Mrs. Woollett looked as though she had lost | Nature's Remedy of Roots, Barks and Herbs | Every Afternoon and Evening. BOLD BY ALL DEALERS. —— #1 per Bottle, 8ix Bottles for §5. Admission, 10 Cents, City Trowsurer’s Report —— DYSPEPSIA CONQUERED Femala, Troubles Cured and Youth Renewed By Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. h Cura, curos drugglsts & en Balance on hand May 31, ... Received from June’1 1o June SMENT S, Popular Pricos ANDREWS OPERA CO 40 PEDPLE 40 sent Aifrod Collier's brilllant. o this letter of opera, "DOROTHY ILL{.-'unfl thanks. Chorus, Full Oreh Wagniticent I heve been a tumes. constant sufferer 2 - -~ |8 . oight years with ‘ dyspepsia, and Ire U r s Thursday Evening, June 22 STATIONS. i v amviadway, estloy expi o f X - i Py s gono 5 roubles have ebter another competition with the good old | bricstloy expresses uhe opinion that the | costly on both sides. Atteadance, 4,050, SlA MR MAKGXE, /AN 18 A% BONG | xigmenly nd my other troubl guns that they have known 80 well and | WOIst part of the financial trouble is over, 1 gugpe; A entirely disappea hiCH re looked \bon almost as. o part of | 2ud that otter tines will follow the recent | POoT! N Y T hotel, where she was taken by Chief Beckett | like & young girl of this great aud glorious nation, It was the ““"“’"“‘"-\ ; 2 5 Brooklyn.. ), 02 000102 0-6 on Monday night. ; o B e Soringfield rifle that spoke death 1o treason | At the Mercer: Mistress J. H. Wooa, Hits: Boston, 9; Brookly Srrors: Bos- This morning J. . Pence, the sheriff of f o and rebellion in tho davk days of the great | Temple,Tex.; Love Kelley, Hutchinson Kan.: | won, 8; Rrooklyn, 4. Batierles: Stivotis and A EAGE Y, e SNRO NGO SIS | gos the geest good ¥ Anierican confiiet. [t was the Springfield | W: A. Ivons. Now York; (. G. Byrd, Kausas | Merritt; Haddock, Lovett and Kinslow. 1 ) ) ) have done me. 1 recom- rifie that protected the settlers on the | City:J. M. Dee, Omaha; K. 1. Richards, e e At art sloudy mside pocket was concealed a nt mend Kickapoo Indian frontier from the butchery of the red- [ Grand Island; J. H. Murphy, jr., St. Paul; - . oy 3 oy 70| Cloud charging both Mrs. Woollett and Bob, his Remedies to all my ns during all tho years of pioneer | J. W. Lusk, Omaha; Avthur Crandall, Chi' New Youk, Juve 21.--Baltimore put up au e 0 Cloudy brother, with adultery. Both consented to | friends, and I hope to toll. But the ° highest uuthor- | €ag0:J. W. Thomvson, Bagley, In i George | erroriess game and hit Rusie at the right 30| Oieas: g0 with the sheriff without tng for the E:“ many on their way in the art of testing guns | H. Baird," icago; Millard Mar- | time. Score ¢ 00| Clear. formality of requisition papers, and at noon good health, 2N the arwmy. s that the new Kraig- R Cranz and wife, | New York 00000001 0-1 . A 3 the party left for Marshalltown. Young MRS, F, KING, 251 W. 26th Street, Jorgensen gun {s baster und the Sprlnxfla‘fd Chicago; C. H. Bartiew, New York; 1. A u New York Cily, and bhave heen Balttinors 00001002 oollett did not weaken until the sheriff Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Musie “uopeldsRRd —— 1 W, Priestle: o or 0 Rta: for One. vy al “ > i scommended your Kickapoc numbered and it is enough to bring tears to | ' W: P’riestley, an ex-banker of Oakdale, "y o TR e tended going home and said he would take | mino recon 1 1 - e oyes of many of tho boys i biue to | Mok and w promiueut politician of that BostoN, June 21.—Jack Stivetts seems to his wife and baby with him. It was learnca | Indian Sagwa, I have used five bottles, ) Mrs. Martyn aud two children, Columbus, | M¢Mahion aud Robiuson. considerable sleep, and even her babe was Evolution of the Army Gua. Nob.: J. Niws, Chicago; C. H. Beach, Browns Wia at Home. cross aud restless. It1s now certain tnat of Rht ! atordny. TP ir. S ” ble with m: mention the fact. They will probably never | S¢Ction, was in Omaha yesterday. Mr. | be the Bridegrooms' bete noir ors were this morning, bowever, that he had and now have no troubl y 'Wish the first of next month the govera- | Owaha. Sr. Lows, June 2L—Browning's one- the wronged husband means business and