Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1894, Page 2

| | | | WON IT BY HEAV Omaha Saves a Game by the Stick that Was Lost in the Field. Y BATTING MR, M'VEY'S THREE LITTLE HOME RUNS o8 an_ Exhibition of How Fara Man Can Knock a Lively neoln's Good Fiel Ing of No Avatl Georglo G Btrong Ball Omaha, 12; Lincoln, 6. Bt. Joseph, 11; Des Moines, 7. Rock Island, 12; Quincy, 2 Peoria, 13 ksonville, 8. 8foux City, 12; Toledo, 11 Milwaukee, 11; Indianapolls, 10, Minneapolis, 13; Grand Rapids, 8. Thomas Jefferson Hickey's farm hands and the Rourke family met at the Charles Street park again yesterday afternoon and played tho last game of their first series in tho presence of the largest crowd of the season. There could not have been less than three Ahousand people In the stands and on the bleachers, among whom were fully five hun- dred grangers from Lincoln, and as many more from surrounding towns and cities. There were barrels of enthusiasm on tap and the sympathies of the madding crowd seemed to be with the country jakes, and whenever they did anything, whether it amounted to much or not, they filled the alr with their wild and ravenous bellow- ings. Of course Omaha won the game, but she has nothing to grow over at that, and the last thing I saw as I ambled, tired and dusty, from the park, was Papa Bill packing the victory away in an oid oyster can about half full of chloride of lime. He had to do this to keep It from drawing flies. Paddy Hoyle dumped enough errors for both teams together, and in the future ages his pos- terity, in glancing over the old numbers of The Bee, will surely blush to think that their forefather ever put up such a game. The victory was due to but one thing, and that was Sammy McMackin's great pitching, He is a model for a sculptor In the box, from Poso to delivery, and the warp and woof he kept weaving over the plate was a trifle too futricate for Thomas Jefferson’s husky farm hands. In-all the nine rounds they only succeeded In connecting safely five times, and with anything like decent support he would have let them down and out with only a little pearly tally. SCORED FROM THE SEND-OFF. As usual, Signor Seery started the fun, being thrown out by little Buckie Ebright at first. But Munyun was luckier. He made a single, and went to second on a passed ball. Then Lookabough favored the crowd by putting In a straight one over the plate and_Big McVey knocked it a couple of blocks, he and Munyun walking in with their arms entwined about each other like two little girls in blue. The next man to face Lookabaugh was Kid Fear. He's little, but oh, my. “Now send 'em over, and let these people know that you haven’t lived In a swamp all your life,”” cried the Kid. Lookabaugh grinned at him sardonically, then gave him a good ball, but instead of smashing it Fear only jabbed a large rent in the atmosphere. The next moment he walked down on four wide ones, cnly to be caught in an attempt to steal second. Papa followed with a_double-cushion drive, and Billy Moran with a single, but both were left. Giovanni Pedro struck out. But two runs were safely hived, and the local contingent were satisfied. For the Farmers, Hughes retired on a high one to Seery, but a putrid error by . young Mr. Boyle gaved Count Deveraux's life. ~ For but a moment though. Wood tapped a hot one down to Munyun, and, tap- ping second with his little foot,” Deveraux was- squelched, and a swift throw to Me- Vey cut Woody's career shert. The second was an empty dream for both sides, and so was the third for the Rourkes. JIn their half of this inning the Farmers tled the score. First Munyun grabbed up a handtul of the . United States Instead of the ball on M- arty’s rap down his way, then Boyle jug- gled Lookabaugh's gentle grounder, and both men were safe. Hughes went out at first, but cn the Count’s rap for a couple of sacks, both Mac and Lookabaugh scorad. And the excurson'sts stood up and yelled until they were blue in the face. It was another horse collar all round in the third, but in the fourth we capped an- other brace. Sammy McMackin hit rafe and nipped second by a great Sprint. Seery was side- tracked at first, Ssmmy gaining third on the play. Then Munyun walked, but on at- SERIES 5. The Book of the Builders HISTORY or mu.. WORLD'S FAIR g w\% ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Q\VHO seess AND F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. BRING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. Chief of Construction, BUILT IT, SERIES NO. 15. DICTIONARY, Only that number of the book correspond. Ing With the serles number of the coupon presented will be delivered. ONE Sunday and Threo Woek-day pons, with 15 cents in coln, will buy one part of The Amerloan Encyclopedia Dictionary, Send onlers to The Dee office. cou Mall should be addressed to DICVICNARY DEPARTMENT NTURY § WAR' § #end or Lring FOUR coupons and t eanis In coln to (his office and re the 13th part of this superb work—the story of the tid by the leading generals on both sides. MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED, he tompting to emulate Mac's act was thrown out by the patitke Mr. Spoer, Two hands out afd McVey at the bat, There was gore in his gleaming orbs, and everybody felt that he was about to burst one of Colonel Lookabaugh's furniture-van curyes svide open. 5 The colonel was evidently inclined to the same belief, and he bent his supple form for a mighty effort, Mac was watching him lifted his tree menacingly. Whiz! came the ball. a ringing crack, like the however, and he report of a torpedo, and a thin cerulean streak was descried glancing through the alr, A moment later a loud crash was heard coming from scmewhere down in the heart of the city. It was the ball bringing up against the 1 oil works. \zing this the crowd broke loose rapturous applause, What & world of fun there Is In a crack- ing good hit at the right time, anyway. WHERE THE FARMERS GOT THERE. But the farmers were hot, and not only saw our two, but went us one better, and that, too, after two men had been killed off. Hughes caught one of Sammy's slow ones, and it went over the palisades for a_homer. Then the Gallic count got his base on balls, and a passed ball pushed him on to second. Wood made a single, on which the count went to third, whence he stole home on Moran's attempt to cut Woody off at second. in At this interesting juncture Paddy Boyle unlocked his valise and took out another rotten error, and the ex-Qmahog trotted homé with the run that gave the country boys the lead. Aftairs drifted along uneventfully until the seventh, and after Munyun had &lit the atmosphere Into ribbons, Colonel McVey ap- peared onco more in the arena. What did he do? Not a thing but rattle her up against the side of the linseed oll works again. In the eighth the rural boobies took an- other fall out of us and it looked like all day for Papa’s gang. With one run behind Secery faced Look- abaugh in the last inning. He thinks he sees something that suits him. But he is mistaken. The sphere rolls timidly down to Looky and he slams him out at first. Munyun put in his time feeling for his absent moustachie, and being rattled by his queer actions, Lookabaugh gave him a half fare ticket down to first. The bleachers vociferated with joy. MecVey was next, and the whole populace knew what was coming. He didn’t monkey long before he caught the ball on the end of his club and sent 1t singing over the left field fer According: to a new rule, made yesterday, this was good for but two sacks. But that was enough. Kid Fear gave his pantalettes a hiteh and proceeded to drive the sphere out st the field barricade for two bags hi again 1. Jack and Georgle Both came home, much hilarity ensued in the stands. But that wasn't half of it. * Rourke came loping along with a brace, Moran with a four-timer, Pedro and Boyle with singles, and Seery with a double. When the figures were all footed up, it was seen that the Rourke children had seven more runs to gloat over. Themas Jefferson Hickey saw it all in wild delirium, and when the last one of. his farm hands was chased into tall grass he beat his hair and tore his breast, like a man with the Jjimjams, and walking over to Lookabaugh he told him that the man who told him he could pitch was Lis worst enemy. The Rourke family went down to St. Joo last night, while Hickey and his farm hands took the hog train for the hills. The score: and OMAHA. AB. R. 1B. SH.SB.PO. A. . Beery, imy; I DO B ORNS Gl Munyun, 6.4 2 1 0 0 6 4 1 MOVey, 1bial 4.4 0 ‘0 1 0% Foar, R B T Rourke, AT O Bt a0 ilo a0 0 AL TR R O s ol ol S i T oS 0 5 T O G ) LINCOLN. AB. R. 1B. SH. SB. PO. A, E. Hughes, 8.6 1 1 1°0 3 0 1 S T TG Tia 4 o Bl AT e 0.0 0 0 10 0 0 000 0 0 1 0 0 000t 0l 6 3 D 3¢ Mias ol o oo 1000 0 7 0 Totals GG Al e SCORE BY INNINGS. Omaha 20002010712 Lincoln 1002030010-6 SUMMARY. Harned runs: Omaha, 11; Lincoln, Base on balls: Off Lookabaugh, i: Mackin, 1. Hit by pitcher: Loo By Lookabaugh, 5; Munyun to Mc Sullivan; MeVey, Dever- 1. Struck out: Mackin, 3. Double plays: Vey; Lookabaugh, Ebright, Fbright, Sullivan, Two-base hit 1; Fear, 1; Rourke, 2; Pedroe aux, 1. Home runs: McVey, 3; Moran, 1; Hughes, 1. Passed balls: By Moran, 1; by Speer, 1. Time of game: One hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Jack Haskell St. Joe Wins a Creditable Victory. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—St. Joe played an errorless game today, when the Des Molnes glants went down before the strong left arm of Johnson, the new pitcher for the home team. Johnson struck out thir- teen men. Cole's phenomenal catch of a line fly right on the ground, in which ne fell and rolled over, but hung on the ball, was the feature, Score: St. Joseph. 00004122211 Des Moines. 0000082207 Batteries: St. Joe, Johnson and McFar- land; Des Moines, Bristow and —Jones. Basc hits: St. Joe, 13; Des Molnes, T. Errors: St. Joe, 0; Des Moine base hits: Holling&worth, Cole 2, ‘Trafey. Three-base hi McVicker. Barned run Joe, 5; Des Moines, Double play: Trafiley’ to Porter to Me- Fadden. Struck out: By Johnson, 13; by Bristow, 2. e on balls: Off Johinson, u; off Bristow, 7. By Johnson, Wild pitehe: 1; by Bristow, 1. Passed balls: Jones, 1. Hit by pitcher: Johnson, 1; Bristow, 1. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Cline. Quincy Wus Barely in It, ROCK ISLAND, - TiL, ®June 3.—(Spectal nd de- Telegram to The 'Bee)—Rock Is feated Quincy today through superfor al around playing. The features were Zeis’ home run hit with the bases full and the batting of Katz and M. Johnson. Score: Rock Island 40104003 0-12 Quincy 0000001102 Hits: Rock Island, 12; Quincy, 5. Errors: Rock Island, 4; Quin 2" Datterles Schicker and Zels; MeGreevey and M. Johnson. Peorla Downs the Jax. PRORIA, Tll, June 3.—The home team had a little the worst of the slugging, but Jacksonville's errors cut off her chance of winning. Scor Peoria Jacksonv 12317 8s: 2001 6-16 Base hits. sonville, 16, Errors: Peo y fes: SBomm ien merke and Sny Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost, Pr.Ct, Rock Island.......... % 1 o FrEh 8t. Joseph 8 10 6 Omaha B 10 600 Lincoln 13 12 B0 Peorla . 1313 20 Jacksonville . 12 1 Des Moines 1018 Quiney LI ] WAS SIMFLY A “HONEY COOLER." Meeting of Rival Newspaper N'nei on the Dinmond at South Omaha, Five hundred commission men, thelr wives and sweethearts turned out to see the ball game between the Daily Stockman and Journal boys Saturday afternoon and witnessed the greatest ball game of the season n this city. The Stockman lads wers too much for thelr opponents and slinply wiped the earth with them b; e ¢ #lded spore of 14 to 3. 150 The battery for the Stockman was Mo- Culloch und ‘Castles, while Sldwell and Ed Hart did like service for the Journal. Both pitchers were on to thelr jobs, while every man on duty showed himself a first-class ball player. 'Hurlburt carried off first base bak to use the contents in Alling up a Jow section of ground in his back yard, dnd Btearns came on to the grounds loaded with lemons and arnica, Caughey's bat s @ little heavy at ‘one time, which used him, after i special effort,’ to tear ole in the alr, to stand on his head, While Richardson 'lost his eyebrows in at- tempting to nip a Noer with ‘whiskers on it. Blank knocked the pigskin cléar over {o the slock yards, and’ Crawford captured a (house) fly way out in center. Iarr cap- tured cverything In sight and Waldron i minus three fingers and a thumb bec e he tried to stop a lUner from ¥, P. Hart's 8 DAILY BHE: MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1891, }’H};;“. iy THE_OMAHA bat. McCulloch earried off the honors of the day hy catching two high fiies. The subs were all in the hospital, having been knocked out before the fun began In earn- est. Dan Murphy acted as umpire for the Aaffair to the satisfaction of all present. The betting was spirited and heavy and with about the Stockman boys are I 600,000 won on the great game, Score: Stockman 102010100 0-14 Journal 00020010 0-3 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Sloux City Gets m Gamo Away from Toledo at the Very Last Moment. TOLEDO, June 3.—The home team had the game won up to the last half of the ninth inning, when Blue's wildness gave four bases on balls, Miller, an outflelder, was it in the b nd a wild pitch and’ a hit gave the visi the game. Score! Toledo 10143002011 Sloux 01002500 412 do, 10; Sic 8. Er- Sioux_ C! 'y a-base Hatfleld, Summers, > sham. Three-base hits: ningham, Home runs: Cunningham, Double plays: Niland. to Hatfield mp to Stewart to McAul Two Sheridan, hours and twenty minutes. : Batterles: Foreman, Miller and Summers; - Cunningham, Jones and Twineham. Attendance: . 6,600, More of a Serap than a Hall Gatife. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 3—Three thousand people saw a rowdy game at Alger park this afternoon. It was a wran- 't to finish, and but for the in- of bystanders there would have cou-please scrap at the finish en and Butler, the official Grand Raplds 13000003 1-8 Minneapolls 2300 1°1'6'0 413 e hits: Grand Rapids, 11; Minnheipo- lis, 16, Krrors: Grand Rapids, 1; Minneap- olis, 1. Farned runs: Grand Raplds, 7; Mirineapoils, 10. Two-base hits: Parker; Carrol, Crooks, Burns, Burrel, Visner. Home 'runs: Crooks, Werden and Visner. Struck out: Caruthers, Watkins, Kileen, Hines, 8; Burrel. Double plays: Hines to Crooks. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Kerns, _Batterle Kileen and Spies; Frazer, Parvin and Burrel. Jnck Newman's Great Record. MILWAUKEE, June 3.—Had it. not been for Newman Milwaukee would have lost today's game, That player won for the local team in' the sixth, eighth and tenth innings by his superior work with the stick.” Scor Milwaukee 420002020111 Indianapolis 200042101 0-10 Base Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 11 ilwaukee, '3; Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukeé, 6; Indlanapol . Three-base hits: Philiips. Home run Newman. Double plays: Wittroci Lohman and Carr. Struck out: By Wit ck, 1; by Phillips, 2. Time: Two hours and ‘twenty-five minute: mpire; M- Donald. Batteries: Wittrock and Clayton; Phillips, Murphy and Westlake. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City 28 20 8 .4 Kansas ( 19 10 Minneapolis, ngEl Toledo, 18 12 Grand 6 19 Milwaukee. 8 .13 Indianapoli 2 2 Detroit. T 28 PARIS TALENT BADLY DUMPED, Sixteen to One Shot Wins the Gi du Jockey Club. PARIS, June 3.—All the sporting world of Parls went to Chantilly today to wit- ness the race for the Prix du Jockey Club (French Derby), for 3-year-olds. The money value was 133,600 francs ($27,770). The dis- tance was a mile and a half. The race was won Dby Gospedar, a chestnut colt, by min, out of Georgine, Toujours, a’ bay colt, by Iietreat, out of Totote, was sec- ond, and Styx, a bay colt, by Tristan, out of Simoni, third. The post odds were 16 to 1 against Gospedar, 4 to 1 against Tou- jours, and 4 to 1 against Styx. There were twelve starters. Eglantler was first away and made the run to the rise, followed by Gouvenale, Toujours, La Hire and Styx, in the order named. When the rise was reached Styx was given his head, and he was soon in the lead. He showed the way into the straight, but Gospedar here ovel took him, and, after a short run, took the lead and was'not afterward headed, win- ning by two lengths in front of Toujours, who in_ turn was two lengths ahead of Styx. Gospedar and his jockey were at- taciced by a mob when they were returning to_the paddock. They were protected from serious injury only “by the police. Loud imprecations "against the stables of Mr. Cunnington, the owner of the winner, were heard on the turf and in the paddock. Gos- pedar, although the favorite for the Grand Poule’ des Prodults a fortnight ago, ran un- placed in that race, and was beaten by Gouvenaie. His victory today therefore in- duced the belief that he had not been rid- den fairly in the former race. Mr. Cun- nington is an English trainer and owner, who has for a long time settled in France. Gorman Was Plucky and Got L cked. NEW ORLEANS, June 3.—The glove con- test between Barry and Gorman took place last evening before the Olympic club and 2,000 people. Both men stripped in splendid Condition, but after the first round it was a foregone conclusion that Barry would win, as he was both too clever and big for the plucky little Patterson boy. Every round was hard fought and it was consid- cred by many sports the cleverest fight seen here In many a day. Gorman was severely punisiied, but stood the ill-treat- ment manfully to the end. In rounds nine and ten he was knocked down many times, but “always managed to gespond in a plucky manner. His seconds finally threw up the sponge in the tenth round and Barry was declared the winner, Foote Wins the Challenge Cup. NEW HAVEN, June 3.—Arthur B. Foote of this city won'the $300 challenge cup of- fered in 189 by the New Haven Lawn Tennis club to the champlon of New Eng- land in the singles. The cup was to fail to the one who should win it three times. As yet it has not been won more than once by one champion. Clarence Hobart took it last year. Foote, who won the New England tournament here Friday in the singles, yesterday defeated Hobart, 3-6; 3-6; 6-37 63; 3-6; 6-4; thus winning thé cup. . Play in the tennis tournament was com- ‘menced yesterday afternoon, but the courts. were in such a condition that play was suspended. The date for resumption has not been decided. s Leave Under the Ivy Saturday the Ivy Leaves burfed the Avenue Stars by this score: Avenue Stars, 203103 2-11 Ivy Leaves. .0686 217 1-2 Parned runs: Stars, 2; Leaves, 5. Two- base hits: A. Smith, J. Lowery, W, Spar- ling. Three-base Hits: J. Lowery, . Mayes, Home runs: A. Smith, 2; J. Low- 1. Stolen bases: H. Myers, N. Kill, Double plays: J. Loweéry to First’ base on balls: Off off Sparling, 2. Struck out: 8. iy Umpire Slavin. Yale's Reprosontative Temm. NEW HAVEN, June 3,—The date upon which the Yale Athletic team will leave to compete with Oxford on July 14, will be either June 20 or 23. The Yale team began its preparatory practice yesterday for the meet. The following are scheduled to go: Captaln Hickok, hammer and shot; Cady, hurdles and nlenlu; Sanford, quarter mile and sprints; Sheldon, jumps and low hurdles, i€ run; Morgan, mlle: run; - Wood- hill, half mile. Smothered by Seymoura. Yesterday the Jeff Seymours put the kibosh all over the Printers. This is how in figured out at the end: ~ Jeft Seymours.....3 0 0 01 2 ¢ % Printers. 11000000 1-3 Jeff Seymours, 11; Printers, Jeft Beymours, 2; FPrinters, 9 Argersinger . al Martin} and Johnson., Umpire: Fulkerson. Two hours. Haley Whips \Whitaker. CHEYENNE, = Wyo., June 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Jery Haley ot Denver knocked John H. Whitaker out in the first minute of the second round this afternoon. The fight took ' place. in Colorado, about twelve miles from this city, before 200 sports. J. H. Reynolds of Donver was referes, and o = nimber..of Denver sports witnessed the mill. Vighant Gettiog on Nicely. NEW YORK, June 3.-The German steamer Rhaetia, which arrived from Hamburg and Havre, reports having spoken the yacht Vigllant at 4:30 o'clocw yesterday monring In latitude 40:35, longl- tude @147, and was proceeding under full sall. Amateur Scratch fluce at the Velodrome. PARIS; June 3.—In the amateur scratch race at the Velodrome today Banker and Nelson finished first and second respect- Ively, The distance was 2,000 meters. by the Schools. Saturday the Webster Schools won from the Parmelee Gems by & score of 9 to 4 Batteries: Moulton and Miller; MoMah and Benawa. Umplre: Moliner, eat Prix DEFEATED , SCHOOL - BONDS ol B B, & M, Employes af Ashland Vote folidly Agdhainst Them. CITIZENS ~ ARE;’ "ON THER EAR g Claim that the .Cetpany Drought in All Tholr Men and Used All Their Influence to Defeat thegtionds—Voters of lmumh:l Qhalifieations. ASHLAND, Neb., June 3.—(Special to The Bee.)—Ashland had her eye teeth cut last Friday. This town fs the only one in Saun- ders county that has been friendly to the B. & M., and now she is not. She is as hot against that company today as she was for it a short time ago. Last Friday, while the citizens were voting on a school bond propo- sition of only $6,000 for putting a small addition to the High school bullding, un= expectedly the B. & M. force, the bridge and pile driver gangs, section men, thelr wives, almost unanimous, and all whom their influ- ence could reach, came in and voted against the school bonds, Several who voted wero of questionable qualifications. Some of the employes of the company worked with car- riages all day. To pass a proposition of this kind requires a two-thirds vote, so that the company, with its employes and fits irfluence, was able to defeat the wishes of the people, The men whose homes are here were brought in from Central City and other points in the state where they were at_work. The cltizens of Ashland are madly de- voted to the school. To do anything against the school is to incur the displeasure of nearly everybody in Ashland. Reliable men say that almost the full vote of Ashland this fall will be against any man who is suspected of being friendly to that com- pany. It is thought by some that the higher officials had mothing to do In_the matter. The results are the same, how- ever, 50 far as the B. & M. company 1s con- cerned. It is estimated that had not the B. & M. forces been called out, the bonds would have carried three to one. NEWS NOTES FROM FREMONT. Platte River I3 n to Rise at that Point osterdny, FREMONT, June 3.—(Special to The Beo,) —The Platte river began a slow but contin- uous rise yesterday. A large delegation of Fremonters took the 10:45 excusion train for Omaha this morning. A large barn belonging to Thomas Gaughan in Pleasant Valley township was totally de- stroyed by fire Friday night. No insurance. Dr. M. B. Croll of West Point has entered into a partnership with Dr. Devries in the practice of medicine and removed to Fre- mont. The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Young Men's Christian association was properly observed . this afternoon at the Women's Christian ‘Temperance union tem- ple. #1017 4 Rev. W. H. Buss delivered the baccalaure- ato sermon before- the High school grad- uating class this morning at the Congrega- tional church. . i: Mrs. H. L. Warnen,of Denver Is visiting her sister, Mrs. L/ B.iComan. John W. Bergers of Lincoln, formerly of this city, was boundjover to the district court {n’the sum of §500 on the charge of de- trauding a farmer out of $270. Mrs. Leo Schnejder of Arlington is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brugh. Mrs. Edward Kl‘u.ve’n was agreeably sur- prised by her daughter, Miss Myrtle, Who in- vited a large number of her mother's friends on Friday evening'to celebrate her birthday anniversary. ity Mr. and Mrs. Rijbort Somers returned from their extended eajtern trip. HASTINGS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. Program of the Week's Exercises at that Institution. HASTINGS, June 3.—Special to The Bee.)—About forty Hastings Knights of Pythias and their ladies, accompanied by a large number of knights from western points and surrounding towns, left for Blue Hill this morning on a special train. This being the Memorial Sunday of the order, the ex- ercises were particularly interesting. The program for the commencement exer- cises of Hastings college this year is as follows: June 50, examinations. June 10, baccalaureate sermon, by Presi- dent Ringland. June 10, annual address before the Chris- tlan socleties. June 11, field day. June 13, 3 p. m., graduating exercises of the academy. June 12, § p. m., concert of the musical department. une 13, 3 p. m., annual meeting of the Dboard of trustees. June 13, 8 p. m, alumnl reception. commencement and Auburn Ferson: AUBURN, Neb., June 3.—(Special to The Bee.)—Mrs. Albert Gilmore of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Minnie Teare Sundayed with friends ‘in_Hiawatha, Kan, R. A. Hawley of Lincoln is booked to de~ liver a free temperance lecture at the Christian church Monday, June 4. W. E. Keough has gone to Jonesville, Mich., to visit the scenes of his boyhood days. Henry Culwell and son Joel have returned home after their Texas trip. Mrs. Ewan Hubbard of Lincoln s the guest of Mrs. H. B. Shurtleft, Ex-County Superintendent C. J. Plerson arrived home Tuesday from Stanford” uni- versity, Californfa, where he has been tak- ing a classical course. The shooting match Wednesday —was largely attended. CUf Cole of Holdrege tcok first money on the live pigeons, killing olght, and second money on the biue rocks, while W. T. Denn of Brownvillo took first money. It was all in all a very exciting match., The commencement exercises of the Au- burn High school were held at the new opera house June 1. The hall was crowded and the floral display was elaborate and profuse, There -were six graduates, viz: Misses Lydla Skeen, Lillie Scofleld, ' Lillie Harmon and Maggie Dalgh, and Messrs. Herbert Hay and Frank Cline. Much credit 1s due Prof. Jones and his able assistants. Miss May Dundas returned home Wednes- day after attending u‘o State university for several months. U} Dr. Allen, wife and bables of Tilinols are (he guests of Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Gillepsqf South Auburn, Misses Marlo and Léna Frerichs have ar- vived home from an extensive visit in Okla- homa. B. B, Brown and family of Colorado are the guests of M}lnd Mrs. F. A. Bristol. B. C. Wordenfjattgnded the meeting of the executive cdmiliee of the Nebraska State Poultry afsociation held In Lincoln the 30th. M. C. Shurtleff has returned home from Hot Springs, Ark., greatly improved in health. Miss Annle Ord, one of our prominent county teachers, departed on Monday for Chicago, at which city she will be united in marriage with Mr. Partridge of Toronto, Canada. They wiltiddhke Toronto their fu- ture home. Hon. J. H. Powers addressed an audience of about 100 at the court house Tuesday afternoon, hld Acoldent I the Army. FORT NIOBRARA, Neb., June 3.—(Special to The Bee)—The followlng dispatgh has been received from Fort Yellowstone: Sec- ond Lieutenant Lunsford Danfels, Sixth cavalry, was thrown from his horse about 11 p. m. Sunday last, remained unconsclous and died at 7:40 yesterday, June 1, 1894 Lieutenant Danlols was assigned to troop I, Sixth cawalry, December 17, 1894, from battery H, Second artillery, and has been on duty with the regiment since that time. He was an excellent horseman and an en- ergetic and effclent officer, heloyed and re- spected by all’ who knew him. While out on herd guard Sergeant Newton Kimball, troop H, Sixth cavalry, had his herse fall with bim, and the sergeant was unfortunate enough to break his collar bone and severoly sprain his ankle. Kimball had beon conaldored ono of the best riders in the Sixth, and making a short turn trying to prevent his herl from running over the Niobrara river bridge caiused the accldent. nr PYTHIANS, With siting Brothers They Held Thelr Annul Memorial Services Yesterday. BLUB HILL, Neb., June 3.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—Red Cross lodge No. 58, Knights of Pythias, of Blue Hil, held thefr annual memorial services today, as- sisted by visiting lodges. The Arapahoe Uniform Rank and lodges from Nelson, Red Cloud and Hastings woroe present, tho Sisterhood befng represented from the latter pluce. Sir Knights Harry Schaefer, Grand Recorder and Past Grand Chancellor Scism were present, and the latter delivered an ablo nddress at Schuman’s hall. Then nearly 200 marching knights proceeded to the cometary, a mile east of Blue Hill, and held the usual services at the grave of their Iato brother, Dallas P. Newcomer; thence they returned to the Johnson house, where the Arapahoe Knights of Pythias band held a ccncert and finely rendered eight pleces of music. The weather was perfect, and over 200 vehicles followed the marching column 10 the cemetery. Ord News Notes, ORD, Neb., June 3.—(Special to The Bee.)— At exhibitfon of school work done by the publfs of our city schools was given In tie High school bullding Friday afternoon. The kindergarten work of the first and second primarics and the map and free hand draw- ing. of the higher grades was particularly gopd. Each year shows an improvement in drawing among the pupils of our schools. The exhibition was more largely attended than in former years, showing an increasing intertest in oducational matters among the residents of our city. Miss Mirgaret Ramsey entertained a num- Ber of her friends at high five Saturday evening. Mr. E. R. Brown left Monday morning on a yisit to Yankton, S. D. Mr. John W. Perry returned from a visit to Omaha Monday evening. Mr. Alfred Mitchell has returned from a two months' stay in Fremont. Messrs. H. A. Babeock and C. M. Jaques of Lincoln were visitors in the city this week. Mrs, M. B. Fritts of Geneseo, Tll, and Mr. Joseph Lind of Kearney arrived Wednes- day evening on a visit to their brother, Mr. J. L. Lind, Mrs. J. M. Hussey of Shenandoah, Ia., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson. James A. Patton, cashier of the Ord State bank, was a Lincoin visitor this week. Messrs. Harold Foght and Mark Bussell who are attending the State university, are spending the vactaion with their parents. Accldent to a Preacher. GERING, Neb.,, June 3.—(Spectal to The Bee.)—A very serious and probably fatal ac- cident occurred yesterday to Rev. A. A. Fries, tho well known pastor of the Baptist church in this city. A fractious horse backed his buggy off the bridge into the river, the horsc and buggy falling on and pinning Mr. Fries under the water and in- Juring him so that he could not have saved himself from drowning. Assistance was very fortunately at hand, and the gentleman was rescued and_brought Into town for med- fcal attention. His condition is not at all reassuring. Republican Club at Ashland. ASHLAND, June 3.—(Special to The Bee.) —A republican club was orgunized here last night with a membership of about two hun- dred. The following officers were elected: S. B. Hall, president; A. B. Fuller, first vice-president; J. R. Hayward, second vice- prosident; GIff Railsback, secretary; J. W. Moon, treasurer; executive committee, J. R. Hayward, James Oliver, Geo. B. Pickett and W. N. Beeker. Delegates to the State league will be selected by this committee. It is thought that by the next meeting the club’s membership will be increased to 400. Died of African Fever. YORK, Neb., June 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Nrs. Alma Codding, wife of Rev. Ray Codding, formerly a missionary to Africa, died this morning of African fever at the home of A. B. Codding in this city. Mrs. Codding had been sick but a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Codding returned from Africa a short time ago for Mr. Codding's health, he having just recovered from an attack of the African fever. Mrs. Codding was a daughter of S. M. Benedict of Lincoln. The remains will be taken to Lincoln tomorrow for interment. Youthful Lover Attempts Sulcide. WESTON, Neb., June 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Anton Zovadny, a Bohemian boy~17 years old, residing about five miles from this place, made a suicdal attempt this morning by shooting himself in the head with a shotgun. He became de- spondent over his love affairs, his best girl having decided to marry another suiter. The wound 1s a very serious one, but the boy may live, in which event he declares the next attempt will be more successful, as Iife is not longer worth living. Held Up the Highwaymen. NORFOLK, Neb., June 3.—(Special to The Bee.)—Last night while M. Nichols was pass- ing down Fourth street on his way home he was suddenly stopped by two highwaymen, one of whom shoved a large Colt’s revolver in his face and commanded him to throw up his hands. Nichols promptly knocked him down, and, taking the big Colt's, knocked down the other assailant. Both then took to thefr heels and escaped. Nichols fired three shots at them, but with- OytHeffeptitin: TR Elevator Burned at Superior. SUPERIOR, Neb., June 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The large elevator of William Loudon burned this morning. It was filled with grain, and no explanation of how it took fire can be given. The funeral of Mrs. Willlam Russell, one of the county’s oldest and most respected citizens, was held in this city this after- ncon. The funeral procession was three- quarters of a mile In length. EWING, Neb., June 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—George Corliss, a young man 18 years of age, was drowned in the Elkhorn river near this place about 4 o'clock this af- ternoon. About a dozen others were in swim- ming at the time, but could not render him any assistance. The body was not recovered yntil nearly two hours afterwards. His parents reside near Orchard. Falrfleld Commencoment Exorclses. FAIRFIBLD, Neb.,, June 2.—(Special to The Bee.)—The graduating exercises of the Fairfield High school were held in the Col- umbian opera house Friday evening, June 1. There weré cleven graduates, being the largest class that has ever gone out of the school. The exercises were very good, the young people acquitting themselves well. Rioketts Talks to the Soldi SARGENT, Neb., June 3.—(Special to The Boe.)—Sweet post 198, G. A. R., Is the first post In the country to invite a colored man to deliver the Decoration day address. We had the pleasure of listening to Dr. M. O. Rickotts of Omaha, who gave one of the most acceptable talks we have listened to on such an occasion. Burglary o Loulsville. LOUISVILLE, Neb. June 3.—(Speclal Telegram to the Bee.)-—About 2 2'clock this morning burglars broke into H. B. Pankonin's hardware store. They broke two large plate glass windows and succeded in getting three double-barreled shotguns that stood next the glass. No clew to the thieves. Tar and hors ut Kik Creek. ELK CREEK, Neb., June 3. — (Special Telegram to The Bee.)—John Hall of this place, one of the oldest citizens of the town, was treated to a dose of tar and feathers last night. He is accused of assaulting & litile S-year-old girl, May Ogden, the daugh- ter of Mrs, J. B. Ogde Reduced Rates (o the League Moeeting. LINCOLN, Neb., May 26.—All delegates t the Btate Leaguo of Republican Clubs meating will be returned for one-third tare, providing they purchase tickets at the sta- tion ,when they leave home and take re- celpt’ from the agent, and have that stamped by Secretary Slaughter at the con- ention, PREPARING FOR PYTHIANS Great Orowds Expected at Washington to Attend theSuprome Lodge. UNIFORM RANK WILL ATTENG IN FORCE Forty-Five Divisions H for the Competitive I Will Camp Around the Washington Mon- ument—Decorating the City. o Alrendy Entered WASHINGTON, June 3, blennial vention of the supreme and tho blennial encampment of the Uniform rank, Knights of Pyth will here on Monday, August 27. The popular feature of the event will be the sessions of the su preme iodge, the street parade and review by President Cleveland of the Uniform rank, the dress parade on the white houso lot, a competitive drill between about forty-five infantry and cavalry divisions of the Uni- form rank, and a ball and reception at con- The lodge convene ventlon hall. Excursions to various points about the city bave also been organized. Preparations for the event aro being hur- rled through by the local commissioner. The excoutive committee has announced that the encampment fund must bo §50,000, and that a large percentage of this sum has been subscribed. It is estimated_that 18,000 unl- formed knights will visit Washington, and that the number of other visitors will be be- tween 160,000 and 200,000, 1t {s understood the rallways will reduce their fare one-half. Washington members of the order are en- thusiastic over the prospects, and the cit- izens feel a lively interest in the affair. The camp will occupy thirty acres of the Mall, and will form a square around the Washing- ton monument. Tents will be provided for 18,000 men. The camp streets will be named after the states and military rules of camp will prevail. Colonel John M. Wilson, commissioner of public buildings and grounds, has ordered that signs and ensigns of the order be wrought in flowers and plants in the parks of the city. Hundreds of letters are being recelved dally from branches of the Knights of Pythias through- out the country, Washington is the birth city of the order, the first lodge having been organized here in February, 1864. The ngth of the Knights of Pythias in the District of Columbia s 1,400, and in the United States over 400,000, The Uniform rank has an enroliment of over 40,000, The li-t of entries so far made for the competitive drill s as follows: Infantry—Excelsior division No. 42, In- diana; Parkersburg division No. 42, West Virginia; Marion division No. Indiana; Springfield division No. 46, Ohio; Ortiga division No. 10, New York; Tillie division No. .16, Iowa; Hart division No. 29, Towa; Hampton “division No. 38, lowa; Kansas City division No. 3, Missouri; Provost diyi- sion No. 1, Missouri; Louisville division No. 1, Kentucky; Galaxy division No. 38, Kan- sas; Terre Haute division No. 3, Indiana; cival division No. 11, Alabama; Mystic division No. 12, Kansas; Anson division No. 16, New York; New Albany division No. 5, Indfana; Ashland division No. 5, New York; First battalion, Second regiment, Ohio; John Barr Glenn division No. 10, Wisconsin; Har- mony No. 14, Connecticut; Queen City No. 5, Colorado; Pcughkeepsie division No., 24, New York; Yellow Cross division No. 85, Ohio; Eighth regiment, Ohio; Mary division No. 18, Indiana; Oak division No. 20, Ohio; Toledo’ division No. 35, Ohio; Harlings di- vision No. 19, Michigan; Sam Houston di- vision No. 3, Texas; Canton division No. Ohlo; Kalamazoo division No. 9, Michigan; Logan division No. 26, Indiana; H. M. Dun- nel No. 47, Pennsylvania; Austin division No. 14, New York; Mason City division No. 31, Iowa. Cavalry—Buckeye troop, = Ohio; Hanner Hussars, Illinols; Hussar division No. 34, Towa; D. D. Burns division No. 43, Mis- sourl; First regiment, Indiana. T STABBED IN THE SIDE. Henry Oleson Reccives a Serious Wound from Charles Mansfleld. At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Henry Oleson, residing at Fifty-fourth and Cen- ter streets, was stabbed in the side by Charles Mansfield, who lives in the same vicinity. The affair grew out of a nelghborhood quarrel and animosity on the part of Mans- fleld toward John Munroe. Munroe lives at Fitty-first and Pacific streets, andMansfield says that be has of late been olrculating rumors to the effect that he (Mansfleld) was a thief. Mansfleld met Munroe yester- day and cailed him to account. Hot' words ensued and a few blows were exchanged. Oleson Is a' particular friend of Munroe's, and when he came along and saw Munroe in the hands of Mansfleld he interfered. Mansfleld sald_to Oleson: “If you don't want to get hurt you had better keep away.” The fight between Munroe and Mansileld ended there. Later Mansfleld and Oleson met at Christ Kock's suloon. Mansfleld wanted satisfaction from Oleson for his interference during his quarrel with Munroe. A fight ensued, in which Mans- fleld was worsted. He did not give up, but leaving the saloon, procurod a knife, and, when Oleson had his attention attracted in another direction, Mansfleld plunged the knife Into him. Oleson fell to the floor. The blood spurted from the cut In a stream. Oleson was taken to the residence of Joseph Fellx, 1403 South _I'ifty-first Street. Dr. Towne was called, He dressed {he wound, which, he says, 18 not necessar- ily dangerous. leld éscaped. e A negro, who entered the room of Mrs. Cooney at Dublin, Ga., was taken out by a mob and shot. Knifo Bl Scrofula Tumors Salt Rheum, Nervousness Other Troubles Complication of Diseases Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mrs, Ben, Shettorly Buchanan, Mich, *C. 1. Tood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Dear Sirs: From chilihood I had been & great sufferer from serofula, having a tumor on my left breast and anothier in my stomach, [ was also afflicted with salt rhoum, Wo spent much money for medical attendance and remes dies, but all to no avall. Three years ago K commenced to run down, The troublo with my stomach would not allow me to cat and even milk distressed me vory much. My right hand and arm became almost paralyzed, and my stomach difficulty was fast developing lnto Serlous Female Troubles. I bocamo very nervous and was subject to falnt Ing spells. Dark spots appeared beforo my. eyes. The doctors falled to help me. In tho spring I read about the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to givo 1t & trial. After taking it a short timo I commenced to feel better, my digestion Improved, and the ) a- Sarstig Hood's*sw#*Cures burning sensation in my stomach and bowels ceased. Shortly I was ablo to work about the house, standiug on my fect considerably, some thing I had not doue for months before. For o summers I have dono My Own Work Alone. T shall continue taking Hood's Sarsapariila as it Iy my cheapest hired servant. I am o farmer's Wife, our place embracing 120 acres, Wo thin Hooll's Vegotablo Pills cannot be beatén, an wo have great faith in Hood’s Sarsaparilia. MRs. BENJ. SHETTERLY, Buchanan, Michigan. Hood’s Plls curoall Liver I1ls, Billousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 28¢. * WHAT CURES PIMPLES Tho only really enccessful proveutive agd cure of pimples, biackheads, red, rough g hands, fallfig hair, and buby ble- {shiow, s tho Golobrated CUFICURA | BoAr, groatest of skin puyrifiers and beautifiers, as woll ug purest and weotest of toilet and nursery -~ goaps. Only proventivo of cloge g of the pores. Bold overywhere, SCHOOLS MARY'S SCHOOL, Gard. York. Advantages of New York.' Spec! ructions in music and art. College Prepa) and Blective Courses of Study. Enf ts now for September, 1804, Miss J ARWELL, Principal. AMUSEMEN Close of BOYD'S ;e OPERA SEABD LAST 2 NIGHTS, ) NEW OPERA EVERY DAY. CARLETON OPERA CO, MONDAY NIGHT, NANON. TUESDAY NIGNT, CHIMES OF NORMANDY Prices: 253, 500 and 730. i5th ST. TH[A]‘H SUMMER. PRICES. 100,200 and 30c. —TO T+ HT— The Eminent Actor J. P. RUTLEDCGE In the great play, “THE RED FOX.” Matinees Wednesday and Saturnay, Beautiful | i Wonderful | Picturesque | FJORDS, FJ LDS.'I*‘UHNENS, FOLK NORWAY. Mountafus, Cuta laclers, Glory. The greatest seenie ¢ ry. Luminou le? LightLecture. MR, FRANK' R. ROBERSON., ¥, M. C. A, Hall June 7th. Best seats 50c, at Chase & Prelude~OMAHA BANJO CLUB. Bddy's. NARNANERN Oastoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It 1s a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers, Castoria dostroys Worms and allays feverishness, Castoria provents vomiting Sour Curd, » cures Diarrheea and Wind Colle. Castoria relieves teething troubles, curcs constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and Dbowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is thoe Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. « Castorla s an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatadly told mo of its good effect upou thelr children." Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass, « Castoria 13 the best reredy for children of which 1 am ncquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castorla (n- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forelng oplum, ‘morphine, soothing syrup sad other hurtful agents down thelr throats, thereby sending them Lo premature graves. Du. J. F. KivonzLos, Conway, Ark, Castoria, 4 Castoria is 80 well adapted to children that 1 recommend It as superior toany prescription known to me." 1. A, Ancnzm, M. D., 111 8o, Oxford 6t., Brooklyn, N, Y. # Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of thelr expori- ence in thelr outside practice with Castorla, aud although we only have among our wedical supplies what s known as regular products, yet we are free to confess e the merits of Castoria has wor “e & look with tavor upon it Univen HospiTak 202 DIsvRsaRy, Joston, Mass. Avix C. Swivm, Pres., The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.