Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1894, Page 5

o SEvne e LEAGUE EW EICAT CL ) Birth of Another American Assosiation in | Philadelphia Yesterday. SIX NATIONAL CITIES REPRESENTED Milwaukes 18 in and Buffalo May Be the Elghth—Some Well Known Names Are Among the List of ¥ omotery PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.—Base ball men Frepresenting six cities quietly gathered in a | room In the Colonnade hotel, this city, nl} noon today and after six hours of delibera- | tion Frank R. Richter, editor of a sporting paper, who acted as spokesman for the party, | announced the formation of the American Association of Base Ball Clubs, with a cir- enit made up thus far of Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn and Washington in the east and Chicago, Pittsburg and Milwaukee in the west. The eighth club is to be located in St. Louis, Detroit, Columbus or Buffalo, with chances favoring the-latter. The meet- ng was composed of the following named | I gentlemen: Willlam Barnie, representing | Brooklyn capitalists gencrally understood to | be the owners of Ambro P Be- rk; W. H. Becond race, won, Queen thigd. Time: Third_race, one-| Dr. Agnew Faustus second, Aunt Susie eleven-sixteenths of a mil Little Phil won, Tom Donahue second, Tom 8 third, 1:13. Fourth race, thirteen of a mile: Ixteent Vevay won, Turk second, Pebble Roek | | third. Time: 1:27%. Fifth race, of a_ mile: Danton won, Livingston second, My Partner third. Time: 1:20. } ST, ABAPTH RACE TRACK, Va, Oct. | 18.~About 13,000 p le witnessed the inaug- meeting of the Virginia | Track fast. Results: uration of the rac Jockey club today. ‘irst race, six furlongs: Leonawell won, | Gallllee second, Derfargiila third, Time: 114, Sccond race, mile and a sixteenth: Patr. clan won, Candelabra second, Prince Karl third. Time: 1:46%. Third race, six furlongs: Parls won, ibaletta ‘second, Cockade third. Time: Gufth race, six furlongs: Halton wonm, Wernberg second, Memento, colt, third! race, one mile: Song and Dance Setauket second, Shadow third. Time: h race, five furlongs: Albert A won, 0 second, Golden Gate third. Time: AS CITY, Oct. 18.—One favorite won at Iixposition park today. Several of the races were what might be called “‘queer.’” Some of the good things carrying loads of the talent's coin would blow up very miys- teriously at the last turn and would finish among_ those who “also ran.” Among them were Jack White and Kingeraft, both of whom were sald to be sure winners by al- ed knowing ones. Results: “irst race, five furlongs, seiling: Moun- n Belle (3 to %) won, Victor B’ (10 to 1) ond, Louls Young (10 to 1) third. Time nd race, four furlongs and fifty vards cannon, representing New York parties ru- BIL (4 to 1) won, Li ey Day (i to ) p > ounds; Ehi lean abbi o 1) 'third. Time: 0:54. mored to control the Polo grounds, the lease l:“" .lt ""‘; ‘:m:” i e of which has been heretofore held by the (1h to 1) won, Montetla (10 10 1) see- National League team of that city; F. B. colet (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:08%. Richter and F. S, Kames of Philadelphia, | e S who, It is said, hope to secure the old | \&(0or) 2001y third " Time. 118 t grounds used by the famous Athletic club of | the once powerful American assoclation; Walter Hewitt and M. B, Scanlan of Wash- | ington, well known in connection with base ball at the national capltal a few years ago; | A. C. Buckenberger, a base bali| manager of national celebrity; A. | L. Terry, representing Pittsburg, and Fred Pfeffer, the head of the new organi- | Zation in Chicago. 1. D. Quinn of Milwaukee | sell- ewitt Time: five and a_hal Bell Stout (2 to 1) won, 0 1) second, Borderer (4 to 5) thir 1. HAWTHOR? I1l., Oct. 18.—First race, feas’ (9 to 10) wor ash five furlongs: F 5 (11 to 5 second, Say When (3 to 1) third. B. Morris Time: 1:03. Black Fitth race, ing econd race, five furlnogs: G (7 to B won, Jovial (4 to 1) second, Jack (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:03%. Third race, six furlongs: Governor Palmer was represented by proxy, but he is ex- pected to arrive here (omorrow. The general admission was fixed at n, Marinettl (%5 to 1) second, n (9 to 5) third, Time: 1:16} Fourth race, one mile: Red Glen (3 to 5 osits, and permission to pliy Sunday ga won, Young Arion (1 to 1) sccond, Janus @8 : y = o to rd. Time: was accorded to all elabs. Exhibition gam AL Pacemin Fatlodguts Bersy' (8 toudy during the championship season are prohib- | wan, Lottie Mills (@ to 2) second, B. . Fly, ited. Transfers of games will not be per-| jr., (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:15% mitted. The buying selling of ball |~ Sixth race, one mile: Cladius (8 to 1) won, players' releases is also prohibited by the|The Spaniard (15 to 1) second, Rey del Mar constitution. The sections relating to mem- | 49 8) third, JERRGT Sa bership and full receipt division cannot be | five furlongs dora won, Itemorse sec ended except by unanimous consent, thus|ond, Berwyn third. Time: 1:0213 venting any “throw downs” whatever.| Second race, one mile: Sir Knight won, was decided the double umpire system | {06 Rippley second, Iigaro third. Time: would be used. Stringent rules also were [ 150 Lol g 0 bate furlongs: Pont adopted on the subject of dirty ball playing |y won, Maurine, colt, second, Shadow and rowdy conduct on the field. 1t was de- | Dance, coit, third, Time: 1:09%. cided there should be no fight with the| Fourth race, miie and a sixtéenth: Mar- League If the Association could avold this, | shal won, Charlle McDonald second, W B and it was decided to respect all contracts| “iifin race, mile and a quarter: Lithbert and to play a nonconflicting schedule. won, The Hat second, John third. No time. JOEVATCH ATSSTRATHBERRY TRAVELED A DEAD HEAT IN 2:04. Online’s KFal re to Appear Makes the Des Kobert J and John K. Gentry Make a Sen- Motues Ruce n Two-itorse Procession. oA AUMUR AUNASHVINS: DEES MOINES, Oct. 18.—(Special Tele-| NASHVILLE, Oct. 18.—Six thousand peo- gram)—This was the big day of the fall| " gatnered at Cumberland park today, meeting at the Capital City Driving park. The weather was the worst of the week for the races, and the attendance was about 6,00. Owing to a high wind the track was several seconds slow. The great race on the card was the contest between Joe Patchen and Strathberry. Oniine was advertised to ®o, but failed to appear. The contest be- tween the two horses, however, was a good one, barring the difficulty of ‘making fast time against the wind. The first heat was won by Patchen in by only half a Jength, which was a virtual lowering of chiefly attracted by the prospects for a match race between Robert J and John R. Gentry. The day and track were perfect, and when Gentry and Robert J (Geers) came upon the track they were greeted by a great shout. Soon they were started, Robert J having the outside track. Around the track they went, closely together Judges deciding It a dead heat. Tim After the dead heat It was foun Gentry had cut himself, and he was allowed t0 be withdrawn. Robert J was given the race and then sent a mile In the gathering Strathberry's record by half a second. The 'll;l"klll\\'i!l\ a running mate. Time: 2:03%. quarters were 0:29, 1:01%, 1:35%. The sec- | Results: ond heat' was a most difficult one, the | 2:25 trot, purse $0: Ollie K won second, Wind blowing a gale In the faces of the |third and fourth heats. Time: 2:18%, 2:18, 9. Prince Edsall won first heat. Tim contestants, and the dust almost obscured them. The' quarters were 0:3, 1:08%, 1:43% 2019, 2:1114, showing the last quarier was gone Miss Kirkman, elope, I *amlet, Mary Thomas, h Poy, Squeezer, Fanny Bruns- in 27%. The third heat wus gone in com- also rted. 2 parative calm, the wind having died down | Oak Hill stake, trotting, 2:18 class, purse and a slight’ rain having laid the dust. | $3.00: Brown Dick w nd, third and Patehen won it by o nose in $2:08%, thousli | fourthi heats. Tim Miss he was pushed by Strathberry, Who was t heat, 3% &etting tired. Jack Curry drove Patcnen ello, elson, Baronet, Io. and John Atkinson was ‘behind the lowa | Commodore, Porter, Ballaona, Clorine and orse. s Ttors whs 0:30%, | Pat My Doy also started. TIE b Sttt cuarter i wa: | | 325 pace, purse 390 (unfinished): Virden minute elip, Fred K went against his pac- | won first 'and second heais. Time: 2:13, T recor and didthe mile in | 2:18%. Fox Hound, Rosco, Wurren E, Elld 200%. Sum i3 and School Girl also started. Grind special, pacing, $2,500: Joe Patchen, blk s, by Patchen MISS FORD WINS THE GULE MATCH. fikes, owned by C lonel J. G, Taylor, St. Louis, Mo. 1 1 1| Traversed the Links Twice in Ninety-Four Y TR ovearr S Shots, Giving Her a Fine Margin, Time: 2:06%, R e % 7| MORRISTOWN, N. J., Oct. 18.—The 2:27 .class, trotting, $400 (unfinished from | women's game in the golf tournament of ‘Wednesday) the Mornis County Golf club was con- Generva, b m, by Abbotsford 11 1|ecluded today, Miss Annie Howland Ford f;""fi‘"" '|’ By L""l'},v !;‘; f i' winning the cup. The weather was all that Vi e e A g 3 3 3|could be desired, and the attendance of Danforth, b g by Dauntle 3 5 oclety people was large. Among those 6 Belle B, blk Time:' 2: 2114 Free-for-all, trotting, $6 present were: Prince and Princes Ruspoll, Marquise de Talleyrand-Perigord of Parls, Mrs. H. McK. Twombley, Mrs. Arthur B. Miss Mabel Davis of Boston, 3 Twombley, Robble F: b s, by Charles Caffery. 2 1 1 1] \r. and Mrs. George B. Raymond, Mrs, L B Tamp Paples:1 2 3 2l sanger and Miss Woodruff. Miss Ford o gl 33 8|m e.:hla li‘"'(;‘ull ‘hxhly llln two_ shote less o ... e than it took her to go the same distance AN ol Mintlowh B by Abe "4 4 4 4| yesterday, and she won the match with & gaen - s splendid margin (o spare. ‘The score of the 2:28 class, pacing, $40 finished). L Neille Tasco, © m, by Tasco.... L e i3t odond, 2 atat, Major Cleland, cli's, by Artist Wilkes.. 4 1| Mis Ford.. A lus, g & by Tangent 3 3| Ie. RhDDe. o % ur enefactor, Jr., ch 8...3..........., &1 ey Bhiooes 61 i 122 palding, ch & by Judge Salisbury . Pl Moy Doaae 8 124 Time: 2:28%, 2:21%, Miss el e 128 WEHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18225 pace (six | Miss Hoy. 8 1 eats on Wednesday): Nellie on_second . Pi 156 sevonth and elghth heats in 2101 218 and | rs PIACY . oririens: # 2:19%. Notion took third and fourth heats. Eulwans Oyele Club's Rases: Timy 15, 2:18%. Hamla took fifth and sixth heats In 2123, 251 Mabel P won first In 2:07%. Frenchy, Gus M and Cedar 8nag also started, 2:23 trot: lke Wilkes won third, and fAifth heats In 2:17 1§ and Ida B took first and second heats in 2:1915 and 2:18%. Rosaline, Rodney J, Madison Chief, Alexis, Willis A, Cora ' Ashwood, Dawn R, Humbug, Hollister, Claudius and Jacksonian also starte 2:24 pace (unfinished and second heats in 216y rita fourth heat in 2:17." G heat in 2:17%. Crafty thi 2:19 trot (unfinished): Catherine L. burn won first heat in’ 2:16%. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. ) GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The wheel races given by the Puk- wana Cycle club this afternoon were well attended, the day fine, but windy, and the track good. Result: One mile novice: Bennett of Lincoln, first; Swits, second; Lowe, Kearney, third. "Time: Half-mile, open first; Hayman, 1 Frederickson, Fremont, nd Island, second. Time! Tobert C won first nd 2:14%. Amo- uess Work fifth One_mile, Stephen first; Weeter, Grand Island, sec: Grand Island, third. | “Quarter-mile, oper first; Frederickson Kearney, nd; Boehme, Time: . Weeter, Grand Island, Fremont, second; Pierce, —(Speclal Tele- 3 Kearney, third. Time: 0:34. gram.) — The Nebraska City races closed | "Ope ,{m.- open: Frederickson, Fremont, today. Summaries: first; Hayman, Grand Island, second; 2:40 trot, purse $150 (unfinished): ns, Kearney, third. Time: § Little Hampton AP A mile handicap: Boehme, = Grand Dinah .. 21 Fishburn, Grand Isiand, sec- Chitthorn 3 Frederickson, Fremont, third. Time: Best_tim n tomorrow. mile race: Boquet, Grand Island, 2:22 trot, purse $150 Hurst, Grand Island, second. Time! Nina Cobb.. S R Burerlnleu«h-m 222 Will Promote Steeplechasing. Lo 9 e 33 3] NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The much talked 2:28 trot declared’ off. of new organization to promote steeple- HUBBELL, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special Tele- | chasing in this country was nursed gently gram.)—The races today drew a great many people. In the 3:00 trot Lady Rice took first money, Maud Kesterson took s and Competition took third. Best tim 2.4, The half-mile and repeat running race was won by Whipsaw, Lugy Johnson second, and Brace third. Best lme: 0:52 into life this afternoon at a meeting of the Jockey club. August Delmont was chai man, the persons present being S, 8. How- land, Foxhall Keene, M. D. Forbes, F. Gebhart and Frank Underhill. Mr, Under: hill made this statement of what was done. “'At the next meeting, to be held in Madi- son Bquare garden during the horse show week, the society will be regularly formed, | Nearly ‘all of the thirly gentlemen invited to join have accepted. The next meeting ond, EESULTS ON ¥ RUNA ING TRACKS, Fuvorites at Oakley Bowled Over Nicely by Horses Oarrying Comtortable Odds, CINCINNATI, Oct. 18.—Only two favorites won at Oakley today. The track was fast and the attendance very large. Byron Mo- Clelland, with his Henry of Navarre and nine other horses, arrived at the track today. Navarre Is a trifle tired, but other- ‘wise none the worse for the long trip, J. J. McCarthy was also on the track, but left tonight. In the sécond race Jockey Shields Who was left at the post on July Fourth, was suspended for the rest of the meeting. Results: First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Pittsburg (3 to 1) won, Hodgeson (6 to 1) fond. Spring’ Vale (12 to 1) third. Time “Second race, five furlongs Gurgle @3 to 2 N Annle May (4 to 1) second, Myttelie to D third. Time: 1:004, Third race, mila. and an eighth: Chant to 1) won' Egbart (even) second, Orinda to 1) third. Time: 1:56% Fourth ruce, six furlongs: Tobin (3 to 2 second, Oakley (5 to 1) second, Staffa (7 to 2 third. “Time: 1:15%. Fifth race, milo und a sixteenth: Judith to 1) won, Gloriaua (16 to 1) second, Se- @ 'to 5) third. Time: 148, Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of & mile Imperial (15 o 1) won, Clara Bauer gml.:-” ;lewnu. Miss Lily (5 to 2) third. 'g, mul‘é. Oct. 18.-Bast 8t. Louls results: Tace, eleven -sixte Bihs of & mile: Ruth has been deferred until the horse show to lcarn the fate of the constitutional amend- ment prohibiting betting in this state.” SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 18.—The first an- nual field meet of the Young Men's Chris- tlan assocfation was held in this city today. The St. louis team won the state cham- pionship, under the Pentathalon rules, by a score of 738, Kansas City second and St Joseph third." The three-mile handicap bi- cle race was won by Lee of St. Joseph. Time: §:483-5. The game of basket bali for the championship of the state between Kansas City and Springfield teams resulted in a tle, neither team scoring in the two halves. Professional Foot Ball. BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—The professional foot ball season in Baltimore opened this afternoon with a victory for the home team over the Washingtons by a score of § goals to L NEW YORK, Oect. 18—The professional foot ball game between Brooklyn and Phil- phia this afternoon resulted in a vie- for Brooklyn. The final score was 3 . to NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—~New York, ton, 4. i Bos- Koad Kaco at Cedar Rapids. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, Oct. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The second road ruce of the €edar Rapids Bicycle club was run this from this eity to ¥ “ distance of twenty miles. Dieman, six minutes handicap, won in 18; Art Coycle, four minutes, second, Ben Miller, two minutes, thord. Time! Peckham od Costello. WASHINGTON, Oot, 18.~Hite Peckham of Alexandria, Va., and Jack Costello, | ehamplon welterweight of Canada, sparred six rounds at Alexandria tonight. knocked out his o the start, and_floor} ond, third and Peckham ent, besting him from g him in the first, sec- xth rounds, Albin Loses Anothee. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The eighth game of the chess match between A, Albin and | G. W. Showalter was played at the Man- hattan Chess club today. Albin, who played a French defense, lost the game after sixty- one moves. Score: Showalter, 6; Albin, 2. —— ROUTINE CHURCH WORK. Congregational Assoclation at N Down to Business. Neb,, Oct. 18.—(Special Tele- t the meeting of the Congregational fon this morning Rev. J. E. Roy, secretary of the American Misslonary soc! ety, made a report giving an account of tha work among the Alaska Indians and the ne- gtoes of the south. Communion service was obeerved, presided over by Rev. 8. 1. Han- ford of Aurora and Rev. 8. Pearson of West Point. President Ellis gave an interesting account of the conduct of his prayer meet- ings and Rev. A. W. Ayers of David City sent a report of his Sunday evening service, Which was read by Rev. J. G. Lange of Wahoo, The afternoon sesion was devoted to Sun- day echool work. State Superintendent J, D. Stewart made his annual report, showing a much larger attendance in the schools than ever before, amounting In the aggregate to 19,470. The report of the state Sunday school committee was read by Rev. S. I. Hanford, which explained the work and object of the committee. Varioug aspects of the Sunday school work were presented by Rev. J. J. Parker of Norfolk, Rev. S. I. Hanford of Aurora, Rev. E. L. Ely of Omaha and Mrs. A. M. Needham of Albion. At the evening session a praise service was glven, led by Prof. Geer of the conservatory of music, and the remainder of the session was given to the discussion of the Christian Endeavor movement in its various aspects. Addresses were made by Rev. F. W. Peaso of Alblon and his wife and A. B. Needham An address prepared by Rev. G. W. Mitchell of Frankiln was read by Prof. J. M. Bennett of Chadron. A resolutfon of thanks was passed to the people of Neligh for their hearty and abundant hospitality. igh Gets NELIGH, gram.) COST HIM AN ARM. Plattsmouth Duck Hunter's Carelessness Causes a Serlous Accident. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—By the accidental discharge of a @hotgun in this city this morning Miles Curry, a young man about 28 years of age, was maimed for life, with a further possi- Dility that death may ensue. Curry is a son-in-law of S. R. Carrigan of this city, and came to town yesterday from his home in Nance county by wagon, accompanied by his wite. This morning Curry and Mr. Carrigan’s son, Joe, made arrangements to £0 hunting out on the Platte hottoms, north of town, the intention being to journey in Curry's wagon. Before departing they loaded a shotgun with a charge of goose shot and placed the gun In the wagon. One of Mr. Carrigan’s little girls was Inside of the wagon, and while she was moving about the gun was jarred sufficiently to make it fall onto the bottom of the wagon box, the result being that the cap exploded and re- leased the heavy charge of shot. Curry was standing on the ground close to the wagon, and the charge tore a hole completely through the side of the wagon box and then struck him in the right arm, close to the shoulder. The muscles were completely shot In twain, the bone was shat- tered and a few of the shot penetrated the right lung. A physician was called and the flow of blood stopped, and this after- noon the Injured man's arm was ampu- tated. L A 311009 Surveylug an Irrigation Ditch. AINSWORTH, Neb., Oct. 18, —(Special Tele- gram.)—George Campen, assistant city engi- neer of Lincol, with & party of elght left here today for the head waters of the pro- posed irrigation ditch on Snake river, and be- fore returning will make a permanent survey for the entire main ditch. The county has made an appropriation to pay for the per- manent survey, and as soon as this is done and cost estimated there is no doubt that bonds will be voted to construct the entire ditch, thus insuring to this county the bene- fits and prosperity arising from lands that can bo depended on for good crops annually. Rally of Verdon Republicans. VERDON, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Special.)—The republicans held an enthuslastic meeting in Verdon last Saturday. They were addressed by Frank Reavis of Falls City, candidate for county attorney, and H. C. Linsley of Pawnee City, candidate for state senate. Yesterday evening the republicans again met, this time to be addressed by Messrs, W. C. Sloan of Nebraska City and James Kelley. Catholic Church Dedleated. GREELEY CENTER, Neb.,, Oct. 18.— (Special.)—The dedication of the Catholic churcy. occurred today. Right Rev. Bishop Scannell of Omaha, assisted by elight priests, conducted the ceremony, and Rev. Father Wolf of Grand Island delivered the discourse. A very large congregation wit- nessed the services. Charles McDonald Dead. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Word reached here today of the death of Charles McDonald, which took place at Asheville, N. C., where he went several months ago on account of il health. The deceased was the son of Charles McDonald, a prominent citizen and banker of this oity. e e ey WESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Late War Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—Special)—Pen- sions granted, issue of October 6, were: Ne- braska: Increase—Joseph H. Wood, South Auburn, Nemaha; John J. Nelson, Peters- burg, Boone. Reissue—James L. Avery, Fairmont, Fillmore; Thomas M. Pethick, Silver Creek, Merrick; Ambrose Burtz, Fre- mont, e, Towa: Original—Thomas M. Hedges, Grin- nell, Poweshiek. Increase—James Thomp- son, Red Oak, Montgomery: Dayid 8. Fuller, deceased. Davenport (Grant's addition), Scott; William F, Hendriokson, Sidney, Fri mont. Reissue—john W. Grigsby, Aurelia, Cherokee; Dennis _Feeney, Glen Kllen, Woodbury; Samuel V. Allison, Charles City, Floyd; Ezra B. Champlin, Cresco, How. . Original_widows, etc—Amanda J. Dugan, Towa City, Johnson; Hunice A. Fuller, Davenport (Grant's addition), Scott. South Dakota: Reissue—John W. Smoots, Bristol, Day; Jerome W. Levisee, Wilmont, Roberts. Colorndo: Original—Peter Fassbinder Du- rango, La Plata. North Dakota: —Original—Charles A. Starkweather, Anselmo, Ransom. HERMAN FREESE ARRESTED Ex-Cashier of the ‘Homer State Bank Oharged with Embeszlement. KIS CAMPAIGN SUDDENLY INTERRUPTED Friends of the Accused Bellove It is a Mat- ter of Persecution Growing Ont of Polities—Out on Ball to Ap- pear Saturday. ELGIN, Neb,, Oct. 18 —(Special Telegram.) ~—Thero I8 considerable excitement here over the arrest of Herman Freese, Sheriff Jelley and C. J. O'Connor of Dakota county came In yesterday and Inquired for Freese. They were told he would be at Frenchtown, near Clearwater, that night, where he was billed to speak. They immediately lett for Clear- water, and there arrested Freese about 2 p. m. ou the charge of embezzlement, Freese was completely surprised, never suspecting anything of that character. The party drove to Elgin, where Freese told his wife and father what was up and then was immedi- ately hustled off to Dakota City. All this was so quickly done that but three or four knew anything about it until this morning. Mr. Freese's friends here are very indignant over the arrest and are firm in the belief that he is innocent and pronounce it a polit- fcal scheme to defeat him for county attor- noy. DAKOTA CITY, Neb, Oct 18.—(Special Telegram.)—Sherifi Jelley arrived this morn- ing from Antelope county, having in charge ex-Cashier Freese of the Homer State bank, who Is charged with embezzling $1,500 on the night of November 1, 1891, a portion of which was taken out of a well on his prem- ises Iast Sunday. He was taken before Judge Hefferman and placed under $2,500 bonds for his appearance Saturday, the same being furnished by his father at Elgin and father-in-law at Pender, both of whom are here. Freese stoutly maintains his inno- cense of having any connection with the affair, although circumstances point strongly to his guilt. ODD FEL LOWS ELECT OFFICERS. > Sesslon of the Grand Lodge Conciuded at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Oct. 18.—(Special Telegram.)— The grand lodge of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows this afternoon elected the fol- lowing officers: Grand master, J. S. John- son, Superior; deputy grand master, H. S. Hotehkiss, Lincoln; grand warden, George Norris, Beaver City; grand secretary, 1. P. Gage, Fremont; grand treasurer, Sam Me- Clay, Lincoin; grand representative, George H. Loomis, Fremont Omaha was selected as the next place of meeting. The Rebekahs selected the follow- | ing_officers: President, Mrs. M. L. Hoag- land, North Platte; post president, Mrs Grace Haller, Blair; vice president, Mrs. McGivern, Fremont; secretary, Miss Beels, Norfolk; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Hume. Judging from the contents of a letter re- celved by Charles Shafer of Minden some of the inmates of the state prison do not think | that it is a poor place in which to be lo- cated during the cqld weather. His letter is as follows: ASTER, Neb., Oct, 14, —Dear Please’ do, ot let my friends get up & petition for to send o the governor whic T do not want it and would cents for one. 1t f4 Just like this: a pardon It would make me mad tell you why: If 1 was outside get any work; In here I have day that is Just what 1 want. Stay here my ten months; If I ot out here Soorer T might gt Myself in trouble. From brother JOHN G. SHAFER, No. 2, The report of Seeretary Ludden of the school board, presentéd at the regular meet- ing last night, gives the following figures on the financial condition of the board on Oc- tober 1: Unpaid outstanding wa tember 1, 1804 i Warrants ‘drawn for the month of September, 1594 Total ........ P Batance on hand with ire urer September 1, 184 Total receipts by treasurer. might make himi grant me a pardon. not give 10 If T got Total for September. Disbursed for war- rants ... Disbursed est .. 1894 Unpaid outstal ber 1, 1894 s $63,344.52 The Home Makers union of this city made its bow to the public last evening in the shape of an entertainment and banquet for its members and friends. A very spicy program, consisting of music, recitations and speeches. was given in their hall, in Halter block, after which all present repaired to the banquet hall and enjoyed a feast spread by the lady members of the unlon. The coroner and a jury last evening held an inquest over the remains of Joseph Malne, the old soldier, who died vious evening at Twentieth and O streets, and concerning whose illness rumors and suspicions of neglect and poisoning had been current for several days, and brought in a verdlct explaining that no evidences of poisoning could be found. Attacked by Bighwaymen, FREMONT, Oct. 13.—(Special Telegram,)— While A. London, a confectioner, was re-| turning from Omaha last night with a wagon | load of fruit, he was attacked by two white men and a negro near Irvington, who struck him on the head and knocked him down with a plece of lead pipe, then went through his pockets. They then took his team and wigon and drove away in the darkness. Word has been raceived that the team was recovered in Omaha. The tobacco store of B. Lewis was robbed of $40 worth of goods last night. Two watches, several boxes of cigars and tobacco and pipes were taken, Verdon Notes and Personals. VERDON, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.)—Henry S. Gekeler delivered a humorous lecture on the subject of “Can’t” at the Christian church Sunday evening The proceeds were for the benefit of the school library. Several loads of students from the Hum- bolde school visited the Verdon school Fri- ay. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kinsey were called to Shendoah, Ia., by the'critical illness of Mrs. Kiosey's sister, ——— Stockman Daa obbed. Paul Danlels of Caspar, Wyo., was found by Officer Feehan 1jlng,in a dazed condition in Rallroad avenue, South Omaha, at 11:30 last night. Daniels says he was on his way o the electric Jight plant when he was slugged and robbed of §1,640. gets to work Beware - you an imitation, be honest—send it bach, The Washing of the Feet days when colored rstockings will shed their colors. Pearline does this It’s not only thoroughly effec but it’s healthy. Doctors recommend Teldles and some wnscrapuious grocen will 1l yo, TS FALSE—Pearline is vever peddied, if your grocer sends - IAIIEISWE v Ni “f‘:‘ be a weighty matter, in these beautifully. €, ( ~, Pearline as a soak ( ). for rheumatism. ¢ ) Tryitin the bath. = ) It will give you a ~/, new idea of cleanli- ness. Bathing with ; Pearline is a perfect uxury, good as” or **the same as Peariine.” the pre- |' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: “FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1894 THE Animal Extracts Prepared according to the formula of Dr. WM. A, HAMMOND, In his laboratory at Washingten, D, C. ‘The most wonderful therapeutic discovery since the days of Jenner, CEREBRINE, f FROM THE BRAIN, MEDULLINE, . FROM THE SPINAL CORD. CARDINE, . . TESTINE, . . OVARINE, . . . FROM THE OVARIES. The physiologieal effects produced by a sin- gle dose of Cerebrine are acceleration of the ulse with feeling of fullnces acd distention In the head, exhilaration of spirits, increased urinary excretion, togment of the ex. FROM THE HEART, FAOM THE TESTES. pulsive force of ‘the biadder and peristaltie ion of the intestines, fucrease in muscalar strength and_endurance, Increased power of visfor in elderly people, and Iucreased appetite and digestive powes Dose, Five Drops. Price (2 drachms), $2.60. THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO, ‘Washington, D. C. Send for Book. 101 KUHN & CO.. AGENT FOR OMAHA. A dude of the Columbian period was not so well nor economically dressed as are the young men of the present day clothed by Nicoll the A Conger PLatform. We are truly a conservative c Tegulate unjust business methods. of your own business. furnishing a lesson how a shoa cs service for less than a cheap-for-on s0on. We got there Dollar-and-Fifteen-Cents for a $2.00 shoe 1 expect for $2. ade. it Two Dolla is our new depactare from our for guarantee those tobe equal and be our own business, and study our lessons carefully until we feel com- petent to teach othera. Success Is attainable by studying the wants We studied the shoa question for almost a decade. Now we're by giving you a now palr free if any of our shoes, (no matter what grade) prove deffective, do not wear reasonable well, or wear out too This year we studied how to elevate quality and lower prices, Your shoes will cost yous good bit loss hereaftor, Dollar-and-Sixty-Five, is as much as you migh® fora call shoe, which by-tho-way vative oncern, with a burning passion to In dolng it we poke our nose in an be had that will give all good re-day-fixed-up-kind and back it up good working shoe, equal to any mer $2.25 value, with a perfect tter to any $3.00 shoe in anyones shop. Two Fiity, isour reglar standby. We've challenged the world to produce their cqual. American Calf ours are in every shoe with a Goodyear welt and double back stays. Every last tee shape and style in vogue, and $4.00 is their honest worth. Three Dollars invested here fora pair, means a fine $5.00 pair of shoes, as good and protty asany exclusive or nonexclusive dealors can furnish without any guarantee. You don't risk by buying shoes here but you do o by bayinz elsewhore. Milwaukee Grain shoes. We carry them inquite an extensive seloction with bax taes or without, suitable for any work subjected ain shoo is recommended, because they'ro a heap i | todampness, a more durable and keap your feet dry. Our prices begin at One | Dollar a pai Our fall cataleuges will tell all about men's wear. Wish one? Tailor. Thousands of styles. Suits to order $20 to $65. Pants to order $ sto 15, OCoats to order $20 to §45. Made at Short Notice if Required. Visitors' Measures Recorded Free. Samples Sent by Mail, Garments Expressed Anywhere, 207 South 15th Street, OMAHA. You're wi a1 our other stores In these of e United States Chicazo = St. Louts oY) W Boston. P Denver. Ctneinnatt TAILOR Pittaburg. Washington, New York Indianapolis Kansas City San Franeisco. Minneapolts. Hartford Portlant, Ore. Los Angoles DOCTOR = SEARLES & @ SEARLES, Y SPEGIALISTS, Parlor Goods Day. Saturday morning we shall place on the floor an assortment of parlor goods bought for our OC- TOBER SALE. These goods have been delayed. and as the sale is limited to a very short time now, we shall put prices on these goods that will bring them at half the regular value. All silk Brocatelle Suits, regular price $250, Sale price $1865 Solid Mahogany Inlaid Suits, regular price $125, Sale price $62.50 Curly Birch Suits, satin damask cover, regular price §7s, Sale price $37.60 All silk Brocatelle Suits, all covered, no frame, regular price $75, Sale price $40 Fine Turkish Leather Rockers, regular price 45, Sale price $226 Fine Tufted Couches, regular price §25, Sale price $16 A fine assortment of odd pieces that must be closed, will be put at less than half the usual value, Nervous Private AND Special Diseases Consultation Frea Catarrh, all eases of the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver,Blood skin and Kidney discascs, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis- eases of Men, Call on or address, D 1. Searles &Searles, /U Treatmentby Mail, 1415 Farnam Street Omuhy, Neb. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED AN PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU 10 8,000 parienTs. ‘Write for Bank Referenc TXAMINATION FREE. JoOperation. Ko Detentlon from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., BAILEY, ents ‘, LI 16th and Farnam ooy 1/ Painless E xtraction of Teeth-Painless Filling Full et teeth $5.00. Silver fillings $1.00. Pure Shiver.ck's October Sale, Does Your Clock Click Or is it our of whack?—Have you anything else in our line that needs fixing?—Our re- pairing department is presided over by the most expert workmen and all work is rapidly repaired RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. ———THE RANCISCAN DROPS . Prepared from the griginal formula pre “erved in the Archives of the Holy Land, haw ‘B an autheutic history dating back 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price 80 cents. Bold by all druggists. Gold ¥2.00. tachment Gold Crowns $6.00 per Looth and at Telephoue 1085 Lady Attendant German Spokea. USE DR. BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER, fhe Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAX BUREN §T., CHICAGO, ILL =2 for Circular and Illustrated Calendag. march s, 180 (Moo & Pentold Coi~1 am very much’ pleased fyommend W. L. Seymour's ability as an opth clon, having been satisfactorily Atted with glass- @ ior astigmatiem and derived therefrom in m \beretrom In my protessional work. the Lridatio. profassion © Vise. Very truly, © 3 LAURIE WALLACE Omaha Academy of Fine Arta HREADA CAUSED BY EYR STRA DONT TRIFLE WiTH YOUR BrEa ™ Many persons whose heads are constantly ashe ing liave no Idea What reldef scicaiifcaily’ At ginssen wil’ give” them, s dheary’ fa now ernally "eatabllshed: Improperly “ftted giasess will invarlably Incrense the irouble and ub trouble ans question.” Consult us. Eyes tesied free of THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel. 1