Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1895, Page 2

ANl IR 09558 N s P GV - i L AN o Y VS A v JULY 27, 1895 of 8t. Anthony, all of whom left 8t. Anthony Wednesday morning on a fishing trip to Jack- son's Hole, taking no stock in the Indian | scare, aro back here today and report that every .man, woman and caild in Jackson's Hole has been massacred. One of the News' courlers, just returned, got far into Teton basin, which s the present point of danger | of massacre, now that the Jackson's Hole citizens are all butchered. He reports that | the amoko of a large fire can be toen today | several miles south of Grand Teton, In the direction of Jackson's Hole. There is no | doubt but that the reds have fired every | Mmome and cabin there, and by merning the will bo repeating their work this side of the Teton range in the Teton basin, and perhaps after that a.l down the Teton river valley in | Idaho. Two hundred Utes were reported to )m\v‘} gone north to join the Indians in Hoback basin carly this week. Small parties of Lembis have been slipping in dally across | the: Conant trail, somcthing they have not | ventured to do since the Yellowstone National park was enlarged in 1801 People in St. Anthony, Boxburg and other towns located in Idaho between the railroad and Jeckso: Hole have n all alon placing no_credence the “Indian i as they called it The News has the following from its special correspondent at Market Lake, Idaho, dated July 26, this dispatch being received shortly before the news of the massacre: ‘I left here late Wednesday night, determined verlfy the rumor brought in by a stage driver | that there had been a fight and that many had been killed. After riding elghty miles my horse gave out. 1 was lucky enough to meet a Teton basin settler whose brother is with the posse in Jackson's Hole, and when 1 told him I feared the whites had been trapped in Hoback canyon on Tuesday, the 23rd, he agreed to go as far as he could and report particulars to me here tonight. I am confident he will never cross into Jackson's Hole, for Indlan sconts are watching the pass 1 now believe it will require more troops. T am confident if the troops to arrive here to- morrow attempt to go through the Hoback canyon trail they will meet the fate of the settlers of Jackson's Hole who went into that Indlan trap, if they did as they told both Ad- jutant General Stitzer and myself they would 4o on Tuesday morning last. “Hoback canyon trail can only be followed single file, and In going into some of the numerous fords of the Hoback river a horse will slip andeslide fifty feet. The ground is full of sharp angles and sudden turns. Eigh- teen miles east of the junction of Hoback river and the Snake river the canyon opens out Into Hoback basin, which is about eight miles by four, with fine grass and spring water all over It. It is now the greatest re- sort for antelope in summer of any place in America. Going south from Jackson's Hole the Hoback basin trail runs through foot- hills for eighteen miles before reaching the Hoback river and canyon, where I think the Jackson's Hole people were ambushed Tues- aays OCOASION s in o) THE TROUBLE. Adjutant General Stitzer of Wyoming Reports on the Outbreak. CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 20.—(Special Tolegram.)—The following official report was recelved by Governor Richards today: “MARKET LAKE, Idaho, July 24, 1895.— W. A. Richards, Governor: In obedience to your verbal orders, given July 17, 1895, di- recting me to proceed to Jackson's Hole and report the cause of the disturbances between the settlers and Tndians in Ulnta county, Wyoming, I proceeded to Mayrsvale, arriv- ing there Saturday evening, July 20. On Sunday forenoon, July 21, at the Mayrsvale postoffice, a conference was held between T. B. Teter, agent at the Fort Hall Indian reservation, and about fifty-five settiers of Jackson’s Hole. Captain Willlam House of the dndian police (a Shoshone Indian) was also present at the meeting. The conference between Indian Ageht Teter and the settlers was of @ very unsatisfactory character and created some bitter feeling. m an interview on Sunday afternoon, July 21, with a griveance committee of four prom- inent residents of Jackson’s Hole, the fol- lowing statements were given me as the grounds for the actions of the settlers in try- ing to provent o suppress the wanton and unlawtul killing of game. They claim that Indians . composed +of Bannocks, Shoshones and Lemhi Indfans, to'the number of 600, at a low estimate, have for the last six years been wantonly and indiscriminately slaughter- ing elk, deer and antelope in large numbers, and in' a great many instances for their hides only. Owling to the insufficiency of the game laws prior to those passed by the Third leglslative assembly, it was absolutely impossible to protect the game from these annual raids of the Indians. In 1894, owing to the repeated petitions of the settlers and complaints of the county authorities of Unita and Fremont countles, the Department of the Interior, by circular letter of instruc- tions, under date of February, 1894, in- structed the Indian agents of Fort Hall and Shoshone agencles to issue no passes to In- dians for the purpose of leaving their reser- vations under any circumstances, and espe- clally not for the purpose of hunting. ONE INDIAN ARRESTED. “During the spring of 1895 the settlers of Jackson's Hole determined to see to the en- forcement of the game laws against all parties, Indlans and white men alike. On the 7th day of June a Shoshone Indlan was arrested for unlawfully killing game; he had in his possession between thirty and forty hides of elk and deer, killed within a period of twenty days. The Indian was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $15, which was paid by one John Carnes, a squaw man and a resident of Jackson's Hole, “On the 24th day of June a process was is- sued for the apprehension of nine Bannock Indlans and placed in the hands of Constable William Manning for service. On the 26th day of June a constable and two deputies came upon seven of the Indians, in the Fall River basin, in the act of taking the hides off nineteen head of cow elk which had just been killed. The Indians resented any interference of their unlawful act and threatened the constable and deputies with personal violence if they did not immediately leave the vicinity, and threatened the deputies that if they. or the people of Jack- son's Hole in any manner interfered with their hunting, they would kill every man, woman and child in Jackson's Hole. At this time the constable, being unable to make any arrests, returned to Jackson's Hole and reported the fact. At this time the settlers were somewhat excited, by reason of the fact that John Carnes had communicated to them that he had received a letter from Fort Hall, from a half-breed Indian police and relation of his, that the Banmock Indlans intended to go on the warpath, and proposed to hunt in Jackson's Hole or kill every settler therein and advised him (Carnes) to leave the country without delay. This letter belog read by some of the settlers caused further excitement, and precautions were taken for protecting homes and families. “On the 2d of July a warrant was is- sued for eight Indians, who were arrested, having in their possession over 150 hides of animals killed from the 23th day of May, 1895, the date of the passes issued by Agent Teter of Fort Hall to Shoshone In- | Qians, up to July 2. Upon due trial six of the Indlans were convicted and two dis- charged from custody. ‘Those convicted were sentenced to pay a fine of $75 and costs, and upon failure to pay to be committzd to jail. These six escaped from the guard on the 16th day of July, 1895. “KILLED SEVERAL INDIANS." “On the 10th day of July a warrant was tssued for ten Bannock Indians and placed into the hands of the constable and sworn deputies. The arrest was then made and every precaution taken to keep the Indlans from escaping. On Saturday evening, after the arrest, the Indians determined to escape, and, coming close to a bunch of timber, know- ing they were carefully watched by the men in charge, they male an atiempt to escape. In their. efforts to stop them the deputies killed several Indians, and the remainder ef- fected their escape. The squaws, who were in the rear, ran into the timber, and, in their flight, lost'a young boy about' 2 years old, who was taken to Jackson's Hole, ¢ared for and then sent to the Shoshone agency. “On Friday, July 19, Captain John Smith, a prospector and miner in charge of some of the Gros Ventre mining properties, was re- turning to his camp when he was fired on trom ambush by five Indians and shot in the right breast, The wound, however, was not a serious one, and Captain Smith returued the fire, killing one of the Indians, and the others made their escape. is estimated that 8,000 head of elk have %b:n killed by the Indians this se - of elk are lylng on the hillsides and timbered ravines, shorn of their hides only. Motherless calves follow the horses of 1. ‘Nalr mothers Baving been kiled by the r mothers baving been kille: the Todlans, This I the cavee of the trouble be- tween the Indians and white men of this The settlers are determined to pro- e and enforce the state laws at | aroused an.w the slumbertng excitement of | settlers no satisfaction whatever and seemed disposed to think that the Indians had a per- fect right to hunt on any uneccupled lands of the government at all ssasons. URTHER CONFLICT LOOKED FOR, “The ambushing of Captain Smith l has | the settlers, and may probably result in other conflicts between the whites and the Indians. Tn August, 1884, the Bannock Indians rounded | up a bunch of antelope among the settlers’ | hovses and killed some twenty odd head, and by their promiscuous firing endangered the lives of the occupants of the houses. The seven Indians under arrése had in their po session four green (domestic) calf hides Horses and cattle are yearly shot by the In- dians in this cou by reckless firing in pursult of game | “It is also claimed that tourlsts and hunters | are engaged in the unlawful killing of game, a matter which should have attention at the hands of the proper authorities “I have the homor to submit herewith, for your consideration, the foregoing report cov- ering some of the causes of differences be- tween the white men and the Indians “FRANK A. STITZER “Adjutant General,” Indinans Refuse WASHINGTON, July morning wired Commissloner Browning that the police sent to the Indians acquainting them with the commissioner's message to return {o their reservation, report that the Indians® positively refuse to return. The agent has asked permission to leave the | reservation to accompany the United States | troops to the scene of the disturbance. Au- thority for him to do so has boen granted. to Retarn. Agent Teter this No News at Washington. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Lieutenant Gen- eral Schofield has telegraphed tme War de- partment from Chicago that he will arrive in Washington this afternoon. No news has been received from Idaho or Montana regarding the Indian troubles thers since yesterday. TALKE! FRAE15) WL D ON HOW TO WIN MEN, Christinn Workers Dixcuss the Sube Ject nt an Open Alr Mecting. Representatives from the Young Men's Christian associatfons of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs met on the lawn at the residence of A. P. Tukey at Twenty-sixth and Chicago streets last evening. The meeting was for the purpose of exchanging ideas in regard to the work of the assoclation and the subject of discussion was, “How to Win Men.” The lawn was lighted by numerous Chinese lanterns suspended from the trees, and as the forethought of Mr. Tukey had provided a huge stone jar of lemonade a pleasant social session preceded the exercises of the evening. President C. A. Starr of the local associa- tion called the meeting to order, after which prayer was offered by Mr. Roper of Council Bluffs. Secretary Ober outlined the discus- sion and explained that since the heat was unbearable in a down town building it had been thought that it would be a pleasant novelly to hold the conference in the open air. ev. A. Holden Byles opened the discus- sion. He said that the Lord had sent the Christians out into the world just as he did the twelve disciples. ““There was nothing spe- clal in their commission more than there was in the commission He had given us at this time. When the disciples discovered what a tremendous responsibility they had assumed they prayed, ‘Lord, increase our faith,’ and this should be the prayer of all who are en- gaged in His work now." Rev. Mr. Byles maintained that in order to win young men the worker should have faith in three things, faith in him whom he taught; faith in what he taught, and faith in those whom he aimed to teach. Lot had only half believed that Sodom was to be destroyed when he went to warn his daughters and sons-in-law, and the result was that they did not heed him. Byery Christian worker would find the same principle true. He must have a tremendous faith in the creed which he asked others to accept. d The discussion then became general and brief speechies were made by a dozen or more of the members present. —_————— NEITH T AWAY. Two Dangerous ( Attempt Excape from the City Jail. Frank Ryan and Wyman Saunders wanted to get out of jail lst night, and they had such a pressing engagement on the outside that they were perfectly willing to go with- out bidding adieu to thelr jailors. When they were seen by Conductor Tiedeman Ryan was promenading up and down the corridor await- ing a good chance to make a dash, while Saunders was ready to come out a good sec- ond. - They were put back in the cell. “How dld you get out?’ asked Sergeant Whalen. - “Oh, T just shook the door until the lock tell,” said Ryan. “Well,” remarked the sergeant, “I will re- lease you both if you will do it again.” Thereupon Ryan shook and shook until the sweat rolled down his forehead, but the lock would not budge. Then he remarked: *I guess It won't work no; The two men had been locked in the same cell. The cell was examined and on the floor wWas found two pieces of wire. which had been bent and with these they had picked the cell lock. When they got out they made an effort to force the bars of a window in the Tear, but could not succeed. Then they awaited an opportunity to dash through the Jail office. . Ryan is one of the four men who are sup- posed. to be Chicago crooks and who have been carrying on a system of thievery in the city. They were accustomed to transfer into 2 rig of their own the contents of any wagons they found standing on the streets. Two of the men were yesterday sentenced to thirty days by Judge Berka, while Ryan and the others are awaiting trial. _Saunders is a colored man who was arrestdd on a warrant charging him with vagrancy, but who I8 wanted on a more serious charge. —_—————— WEATHER FORECAST. Showers in Enstern Nebraska and Falr in Western Portion. WASHINGTON, July 25.—The forecast for Saturday Is: For Nebraska—Showers In the eastern portion; fair in the western portion; cooler; northerly winds. For South Dakota—Showers; cool; north- erly winds. For lowa—Showers; cooler in the western ortion; variable winds. PGior | Missourl—Showers in _the northern portion; far in the southern portii; s’izhtly warmer in the southern and eastern por- | tons: southerly winds, shifting to westerly. For Kansas—Fair; except showers in the extreme mortheast portion; slightly cooler; vinds. west WIndS: @ eml Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 2. Omaha record of tem- perature and rainfall, compared with the Potresponding day of the past four years: 1895. 1891, 1863, 1892. 9 106 T 9% ® M oe u 8 92 U B 0 00 erature and precipita. he Gay and since March Maximum temperature.. Minimum temperature Average temperature. Precipitation .. Condition of tem: tion_at Omaha for t 1, 1895: Normal temperature ixcess for the day Accumulated excess since Normal _precinitation. deficlency for the ¢ A Rotat pretipitation since March 1 10,99 inches Deficiency since March 1 861 inches Reports from Other Stations at 8 1. M, o | © 190 id'inch 14 inch Mareh 1. WTATS oOF WEATHER. STATIONS. uonvlaward ~£%p 30 amre eduaL, X - omd gIE emescdwal, ! i T Clear. eal 0| Part oloudy 00 Clear 0/ Cloudy. 10 /Cloudy’ 08| Cloudy. 00! Cloudy T Part cloudy 00/Cloudy. recipitation. WELSH, Obscrver. DIED. Cheyeuue. Milen City. Rapld Cley Galveston O'NEIL—Anole, at the residence of James Conley, Sixteenth and Castellar streets. Burial at St. Mary's cemetery, Funerai R SMstrie, The aqwt st Ruck Holl arived notice later. The funeral of Gu. L. Bittinger Al take place nis Fesidence, 17 Dodge reat’ Sunday mornlne ar 30 ROCKFORD HAS NEW GROUNDS Denver Dedicates the Park by Winning from the Home Team. CARRISH'S PITCHING WAS EFFECTIVE With Men on Hasxes He Crowa 1 Basily & to Fenture, Held the Nicol oh- Bases pwn Rockford, 4 10; Jacksonville, Bos' 1. Des Moine Cleveland, ¢ Philad innati, Pitts ork, 4 Kansas City, 9; Indianapolis, 7. ROCKFORD, 11, July 2 gram.)—The new commodious grounds of the Rockford Base Ball club were dedicated today in the presence of 2,500 people. Cs rish was wild at the start, but steadied down and with men on bases was Invincible. Lohman caught a pretty game and his throw- ing to bases was accurate. In the seventh Rockford had a chance to make a double play, but Kreig's' f to hold th: ball lost the game. Truby's second base play was marvelous. Score ROCKFORD. AB. R (Special Te ilure 1B 3 1 Visner, Bs K land, Lerett, Snyder, Horton, | maao e mess Sha ; Hutchinson, Inks, 11 0 ) 0 4 1 2 AN DS Vi Totals *Kreig ball. Denver . Rockford Barned 0 out’ for being hit with batted Ww1t0ko T L G B2 runs: Rockford, 1 hits: Truby, Krelg, Shaffer (2 rifice hits: ' Kling, Hutchinson. Stolen bases: _ Miles, Visher, Parrott. Double plays: Miles to Hutchinson to Tnks. Tirst hase on balls: Off Carrish, §; off Horton, 1 Hit by pitcher: Truby. Struck out: By Horton, 6; by Carrish, 8 Passed balls: Lohman. Wild pitches! Carrish. Umpire: Heath. SATN OPEN JACKSONVILLE, Telegram.)—St. Ji the Jacksonvilie t bily pl sidered Jack 1 up It 10030 *— 10 04 Two-base Pace, Sac- WITH I, Jul Schwa ville's 1 all the way through when two or three men them, completely disgusting L100000021 $oid 1) 0103560 6; St 3 o pitche touch rors were made came in upon the crowd. S Jacksonville Joseph, 14. Fr- Joseph, 3 Karned St. Joseph, 3. Two- Griffin_~ ‘Thre : Griffin. Jacksg hits: Mcilale, hits: McHale, Ho out: By Slagle, 2; by Schwartz, 2. teries: Schwartz and Hoover; Slagie McHale. Umpire: Mr. Hill. TRAFFLEY HEADS OFF PEORIA, T, July 2. gram.)—The long Vviciorlous down today before the Hawke tion In a closely contested game. Score: Peoria .civ.eie0eee. 30010010317 Des Moines .......3 2 001 101°8 Hits: Peoria, 13; Des Moines, 10. Errors Peoria, 2; Des Moines, 5. Iarned runs Peoria, 4; Des Moines, 3. Two-base hits: McFariand, Purvis, Andrews. Three-base : Haler, Bennett, McFarland. Stolen es: Fisher, Haller, Seisler (2), lennett, Francis ' (2), lLetcher’(2), Mohler, Purvis, McKibben, 'Hiekey (2). ' Struck "ouf: By Thomas, 2; by Andrews, 2. Dases on balls: Off Thomas, 3; off Andrews, 2 Wild pitches: By Thomas, ‘13 by ws. 1. >assed balls: By Collins, 1; by McFarland, 1. Batterles: and Collins; An’ drews and McFarland. Time of game: Two hours and ten minutes, Umpire: Mr. Ward. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct caenes 89 45 2 65 @ 39 a7 34 29 26 .1 26 5 ‘mes today: Denver at Rockford; Moines at Peoria; Lincoln at Quincy; Joseph at Jacksonville. and Peoria . Lincoln Des Molnes Denver ..... Quiney ... Rockford St. Joseph . Jacksonvilie . GAMES OF NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ttx Gain er Dolan. Cleveland Increases Pou ng Pitel CLEVELAND, July 2.—The Cleveland | club fell upon Pitcher Dolan today and hammercd out an easy victory from the Bostons They could do othing with Cuppy, who, moreover, received glit-edged support, Score: Cleveland . Tiostoa Hits: Cleveland, 17; Cleveland, 0; Boston, 2. Ea Cleveland, 9; Boston, 1. “First base on er- vors: Cleveland, 1. Left on bases: Clev land, 6; boston, 7. First base on balls Off Cuppy, 2; off Dolan, 5. Struck out: By Cuppy, 2 by Dolan, " Three-buse hits: O'Connor, Clillds, Two-base hits: Burkett, Childs, Cuppy (), Duffy, Nash. Sacrifice hits: * Tucker. Stolen bases: ~ McAleer, Tebeau, Cuppy. Double plavs: Long to Lowe o Tucker; Tucker to Long. HIt by pitcher: Zimmer. — Batteries: = Cuppy atd Dimmer; - Dolan and Ryan. Umpire Emslle, Time: Two hgurs and two min- utes. Attendance, 3,700/ A WINNER. BILLY HART PITTSBURG, July 20.—The Pirates again played all around the New Yorks. The, Gionts could not hit Hart when hits were needed. ~ Attendance, 300 Score: PIttsburg ... .20101181°%9 R Yo 030001000 0-4 Hits: Pittsburg, 10; New York, 9. Errors: pittsbarg, 1; New York, 5. Harned runs: Pittsburg, 7; New York,'l. Two-base hits Genins (2, Cross, Hart. Sacrifice hits Beckley (3), Donovan. Stolen bases: Cross | (@), Stenzel, Genins, Davis, Tiernan. Dou- ble plays: 'Cross to Bierbaeur to Beckley. Rases on_ balls: Farrei, Murphy. Hit by pitcher: Beckley (. Struck out: Dono- Dan, Merritt, Fuller. Wild pitches: Hart. Batteries: Hart and Merrill; Clarke and Farrel, Time: Two hours and five min- utes. Umpire: O'Day. LATHAM'S TRICK TFAILED. CINCINNATI, July 26.—Philadelphis tied the score in the eighth by hard bat- ting and McPhee's error. Latham inter- ferea with Reilly in the ninth, and Reilly Wwas. allowed to Score by tho umpire. Af- tendance, 260, Score: © T T Sincinnatl .. 000 2 Chiiadeiphta 0000010416 Hits: Cincionatl, 9; Philadelphia, 11 Er- rors: Cincinnatl, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Earne Funs: Cincinnati, 2; Philadelnhin, 2 Two- Patehits: Delehanty (2). Three base hi Ewing. Stolen bases: Vaughn. First base by 1 0 0060400 *11 0000100 0-1 Boston, 7. Errors: 2 rned runs: { until the | By Cook, 7 | one of | the hands of Schuyler on th | terday the scg | thusiasis, | The on balls: ( oroman. oft Carsey, § Struck out Foreman, 1; by Carsey, 1 Wild pitehes! Carsoy. Batteries: Forsman ’Ihd Vaughn; Carseyv and Clements, Time 'wo hours and twenty minutes. Umpire te, STANWING OF THE TEAMS. Played, Won, I 8 2 bt Cleveland Pittsburg Baltimore | Boston Cincinnatl Chicag Philadelp! Brooklyn New York St. Louis Washington Loulsville hiia " n 1 iames todbeys (doston at Cle York at Pittsburg; Philadelphia_at ( nati; Baltimore at Louisville; Washington at Chicago; Brooklyn at St. Louls, SCORES OF THE W Kansas €1 ¥ in th ¥ Takes the nt Race. KANSAS CITY, July Kansas City to- dny passed Indianapolis in the Western league race and took first place fn a hard fought battle. The game was anybody's t man was out. Score: 20308100 591918932 v, 15; Indianapolis, 2; Indlanapolis, Hergen; Cross and Kansas Clty fanapolis 1 [ 1 H and astings ant MeFarland. OF THE TEAM Played, Won, Lost. P.C't a“ 3 1 13 10 ® 32 = 26 Kansas City Irdianapol's ... Milwaukee St Paul Detrolt ....... Minneapolis Terre Haute and Rapids Games today Rapids apolis; Terre Haute St. Paul; Milwaukee; Indianapolis at K at Detroit at s City. GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS, Wins the Third Stralgh the David City Team. HASTINGS. Neb., July 25.—(Special gram.)—For the third successive time three days Mastings defeated the clalmants to the state champlonship with ease. In today's game the visitors were clearly out- played. In the three games Hastings se- cured a total of thirty-four runs to nine for David City. Score: David City 00 Hastings $1000 hits: David City, 6: e hit: Cope. Three-ha Roher. Home run: Perr by Webster, 10. City, 3. 4 balls: Sherwood, Baiteries: David City, Cook Hastings, Webster and ‘Sherwood. Evan i CHADRON, Neb., July 2.—(8pecial Tele- | gram.)—The (hadron Mets, a base ball ciub | of boys, eated the Crawford nine | om 43 years, the age of | down, by a_score of b quit in the as impossible to | Hastings fra 01010 114 Hastings, 11 e hits: Gette Struck out: rors: David 3; Friel, 1 nd . man Pa; i Friel; | npire! | 19 to 15. eighth inning, win SCHUYLER, Neb., July 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)-Surprize suffered a 16 to 0 defeat at home grounds 1 Pal- out: By Schuyle this afternoon. Batteries mer; Cook ahd Kindler Kimmell, 13; by Cook, 5. ; Surprise, 0. ARLINGTQN, Neb., July 25.—(Special.) In a game between Arlington and Blair yes- ) ‘Wit Blair ... 2 2 Ariington . b Base hits: Blair, 10; Ar Blair, 1 Arlingtan, 2. and Unthank Neb;, - July Kimme)! Struck Errors 000 163 ngton, 20. latteries: i Eads. 26, —(Special.) w0t “affect the base bail efit game played ve ¢n. the regular team and Kil- | lian Bros. resulte score of 1 to 7 in favor of ihe Pegulars. njury of Steen, Wahoo's first baseman, at Grand Tsland cost the team about $10), and the proceeds of the game yesterday went to heip defray this expense. Batterfes: Regulars. Bennett and Hall; Killlan, -Goticher, Ki:llan and John- son. ' Hits: Régulars, 10; Kililans, 13. Struck out:, By Bennett, 9 by Goucher, 5; by Kil- Jian, 1. Homa run: Armstead. Atiendance, oy . L‘HP}K()KN?. ! byl gathered from t 000 211 0. Errol Noy Umpire: 0 3 Dl al WAHOO, weat doe terday betw g Eads Dry en i | { | | | Ia., July 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A aijie consisting_of players “Migsis¥fppt river to the Missourt, with ‘*Aurelia” ‘on their shirt was defeated by the home team. Cherokee, 8; Aurelia, 3. DUNLAP, Ia., July 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A band ‘of Indian ball players ar- rived in town this evening from the Ne- braska reservation to play bail here tomor- row and Sunday, Two exclting games are anticpated TRCUMSEH, Neb, July —25.—(Specia’ Telegram.)—The Beatrice ball team lost o good game to the local club here today. Up to the seventh inning good. ball wa played, when the Beatrice club saw def>a‘ staring them In the face and finished i an indifferent manner. The score was to 4. A portion of the grand stand gavi way during the game, glving about 100 pes ple a good fall. No one was hurt. The same teams play again tomorrow.: Water Too Rough for Rowing. ST. CLATR, Mich., July 2.—The racés of the Northwestern Amateur Rowing asso- clation were postponed this afternoon until tomorrow morning, -~ owing to the stiff breeze and lumpy water. At the annual meeting of the assoclation today it was decided to adopt the definition laid “down by the national association of juniors, intermediates and coxswains, the effect of which will enabile juniors to row | in intermediate races without ceasing to be juniors, unless they should win. In the me wav intermediates can row in senior | races and still remain intermediates, if they lose. This rule has been adopted by all the associations except the Mississippl Valley. ,The only change made in the executive committee was the substitution of Willlam N: Armstrovg, St. Paul, for Frank H. Waiker of Detroit. Charles’ Cat- lin, Chicago, and Willlam €. Jupp, Detroit, were re-elected. W. A, Littlejohn of To- ronto was _elected ~ president: William Campbell, Wyandotte, vice president; Wil- llam C. Jupp, Detroit, secretary and ‘treas- urer. The executive committee will select the next place of meeting. Stiffening Up Valkyrie. BOSTON, -July %.—A local paper contains a cablegram dated at Gourock, Scotland, in which it is said that Valkyrie TIT will have a set of steel spars, tons lighter than the pine ones. This, the correspondant continues, will reduce the weights aloft quite as much, If not more than the Defeuder gains in her aluminum tops. The steel spars, which are greatly reduced in size from the former Gnes, are made of nickel steel, galvanized mast is round and smooth and over a ton lighter than the pine mast. It is just 105 feet over all and twenty-two inches in diameter, which is three and one-half inches less than her Oregon mast. She has now thirty-seven tons of lead on her keel, and by reducing weight afoft she will be fully still enough, so her crew think. Titus Maddox Matehed, NEW YORK, July 26.—Fred Titus of New York, who: holds the world's record for one hour, and Henry Maddox of As- bury Park, who.bolds the world's ten-mile record, were: firiched today to ride t miles 'for f ,yuable trophy. The rac will take pla@ ider the auspices of the National Cycle club at Manhattan Beach on August 1. _ W el Ranee AND ISLAND, Gra July 26.—(Special. club gave a series of was attended nposed of some local races yek by a good crowd. HE U. S. Governmerit officially reports ROYAL Baking Powder siperior to @// others in leaven. (Bulletin 13, Ag'l Dep’t, p. 599.) £ ERIER R ERIIERHER S EEHIERIERS KA R ERIER SRR ERIERIEEINRY ing strength. Potato Scones. 6 potatoes, % pint Graham flour, Y tea-| spoonful salt, % teaspoonful Ropal Baking Powder, 1 tablespoonful butter, 1 cupful | cream, 1 egg, % teaspoonful Extract Cloves Boil 6 modérately large potatoes, peeled, | until very well done, drain off water, set them by fire with cover off to dry; mash exceedingly smooth, adding butter, ‘egg and cream. Sift together Graham, salt and pow- der, which add to potato preparation; when quite cold, add extract; mix into firm dough, | which will require care in handling, as it is very short. Flour board with Graham, turn out dough, roll it to thickuess of 3% Inch, cut | with sharp knife into oblong plec say | length of soda crackers and % as wide. | Bake on hot griddie, pricking them wi fork to prevent blistering. Very light and | delicate—to be eaten with butter. Potate Pancakes, Twelve large potatoes, three heaping table spoontuls flour, one tesspoonful Royal Bak- ing Powder, one-half teaspoonful salt, one or (wo eggs, two teacupfuls boiling milk. The potatoes are peeled. washed and grated into a littls cold water (which keeps them white), then strain off water and pour on boiling milk, stir in eggs, salt & flour mixed with the baking powder; if agreeable flavor with a little fine chopped onlon, bake like any other pancakes, allowing a little more lard or but- ter. Serve with stewed or preserved frult, espectally with huckleberries. Rice I ritiers, One ‘cup rice, one pint milk, three eggs, one tablespoonful sugar, twa tablespoonfuls butter. Ball rice in milk until soft and all the milk s abscrbed, then remove, add yelks of eggs, sugar asd butier; when cold add ncin- | | boys interesting and closely contested events. The mile novice was won by C.Christlansen in 2:54; second, J. Spettman, One mile, “open: Won. by Whitson 2:31%; wecond, Meeker; third, Boehm Half mile, open: Won by Mecker in | 1-5; Whitson Christiansen third. | half-mile: Won by Wolbach in | 1:36 3-6; Palmer second; Tarpley third | | in Pukwana champlonship = rac mile by Harry Cuibertsen in 2 vo mile handica Won by Christlansen | 15 handicap; Meeker (scratch) Whitson (50 yards) third An old soldiers’ race was run between 8. P. Mobley and Mr. Waters, Mobley winning | It was a half-mile event 1 at Bleyele Meet, followers and lovers are worked the races at University park this afternoon, and from present indications the grounds will be taxed to thelr utmost This is the second meet which the club has given, and it promises to far surpass any et ever given in this section of the coun try. The prizes offered are valuable, and have attract:d riders from all over the state, while all the local wheelmen have been training hard for the events. Many old grudges and rivalries will be settled here today, both those engendered at the Coliseum and at Kearney. It has been al- leged that Pixley could not have taken the places he did at Kearney had it not been for his good luck each time in “hitching on' to the tandem, and of course he will e avor to show what he ecan do un- aid:d. Then in the Coliseum races, Harvey Holloway had to set the pace nearly the whole time in order to make the time ‘at all | fast. Then at the close, after he had done most of the work, one of ths others would spurt ahead and capture the special prize Carraber of Union, Neb., whom none of the could catch sight of in the five-mile racs at Plattsmouth, is entered for the ten- mile event, and he will probably see that the pace is fast enough to suit the mo piring. Haymen, who, with Pixley, cap- tured the state championship, 18 here on a visit, and he and Pixley will make a hard pair to down. Haymen, paced by Pixley and | Denman, who s a racer himself, did a mile in 2:11 flat Wednesday evening, and Pixley, paced by the other two, tried to lower th last evening, but a hard wind kept the time down to 2:1 The following well known persons have consented to look after the afternoon’s card: Referee. S. G. V. Gris- wold; judges, H. K. Smith, George Randall and Danlel O'Brien; timers, the Reichenberg brothers. The following are the entries up to date One Mi'e Noviea: Fi st value, $12; se-ond, $7—Gus Holton, Omah 3. Rathman, Omaha; Miner, Omaha; H. Fisher, maha Omaha; William Sny- r, Omaha; A. G. Swanson, Omaha; Rob- ert Lowe, Omaha B Potter, Omaha alf Mile Open: First prize, value, $35, , $10—Gadke, Omaha; Mock, Omaha rederickson, Omaha; Burdick, Omaha; Jenman, Omaha; Holloway, Plattsmouth} Patterson, Plattsmouth; Pixley, Omaha; Hayman, Grand Island; Lester Holton, Omaha; A, G. Swanson, Omaha, One Mile, Messenger Boys: “irst value, $7; second, Macnider, Omaha; Brown, Omaha; G. Hoiton, Omaha. One Mile Open: First prize value, second, $i0—Gadke, Omaha; Frederickson, Omaha; Birdick, ' Omaha; Denman, Omaha; Holloway, Plattsmouth; Patterson, Plattsmouth; Pixley, Omaha: Hayman, Grand Tslanc; i. Holion, Omaha v ile Military First prize, value, second, $—Pixley, private company G, acond Infantry, Nebraska National rds, Omaha Guards; Corparal J. Sha, company A, Second United Stat infantry; Private Thorston Lear, company F._Second United States infantry; Private Danger, company I*, Second United States infantry; Private Dull, company F, econd United States infantry. o Ten-Mile Open: second value, $2%—Gadke, Omaha; Moc Omaha; Frederickson, Omaha; G.' Holton, Omaha! Burdick, Omaha; Denman, Omaha; Holloway, Piattsmouth; 'Patterson, Platts mouth; Pixley, Omaha; Hayman, Grand Island: Fisher, Omaha; L. Holton, Omaha; Conraker, Union; Robert Lowe, Omaha; J F. Potter, Omaha. All bieye up over [ | | | | | F. Mock, Omahaj t v First prize, value, t 1 i Gentle % Roadster Matince. The lovers of a good horse are all count- ing on a great time this afternoon at the second roadsters’ matinee at the old fair grounds. The program is a fine one, the field of entries large and everything in shape for a royal afterncon’s sport. Every owner and every turf.follower in the city will be there, besides the Military band and a score of other attractions. Ned Reading, the bicyclist, will ride against two good horses, and the racing card is the best ever offered here. Following are the different vaces and entries as they will be called: 1:30 trot, to wagon: Robert J., William H uld, South Omaha; Flaxtail,' T. M. Phil- lips, Omana: Daisy 3, S. 8. Sene, South Omaha; Gray Frank, Bert Blanchard, South Omaha; Nig, John Bishop, Omaha; Darby. i1 Higgins, Omaha; St. Martin, Z. H. Robbie K, Robert Wood, D. T. Johnnie B, John Tre- Elfida, Stainey, Coun- A Thompson, Omaha; Red Toller, H. McCormick. Omaha; Carter MeGréggo Eger, Umaha; Neilie T Robert Eger, Schuyler; King Delmar, D. Mount, Omaha. 1:20 trot, to wagon: Fannie 8, C. N, Saltz- giver, Omaha; _Charlie, Willlam Snyder, Omaha;_Dook, Dr. Christie, Omaha; Lady Helen, 'R. Kubath, Omaha; Morapan, John Doe, Omaha 1:15 trot, to bike: Hol Missourl Valley; Darkey, C. 1. A Cudahy, Lincoln; Pride, Omaha; Idma, T. J. Snide, Papiliion; 8, C. N, Saltzgiver, Omaha Ned Reading, on bicycle, five-eighths mile against fast trotting stallion, Holstein, one- half_mile 1:25 pace, to wagon: Canary Bird, D. M Lewis, Omaha; Ned, C. T. Smith, Omah Maude K, T. H. Lyons, Omaha;’ Zell, W. E. Pritchard, Omaha; Edmond, J. S, Knox, Scuth Omaha. 1:15 pace, to bike or cart: Pell Mell, H. E. McCormick, South Omaha; Shiftless, George Jackson, South Omaha; Bannoch,’ W. B. Red Star, Andrew south 3chuyler; Omaha. Colt Class, to bike: 1in, Missouri Valle: cil Bluffs Omaha; Mae C. E tein, Cockr South arnie Mullins,” South Omah Murphy, South Omaha; Rose H, Muldoon, Omaha Bell Dell, C. B. Skid- J Salisbury Craig Lauri Scully.,.... Bgleston M Ball Player and Wrestler of this city has accepted Left Fielder for a fight, will fight Elsey feated five inning exhibition game by a score of § Rain was falling during the entire five ers and their emplo; Dr. Alken and Samuel Burns are down substitutes, Bddie Nal NEWARK, O tional circuit meet unqualified success between 3,00 and ceptionally good. Youhg Richardson a half mile backwards In 1:43 3. the world's record ten secol marles: Ono I Beaten Twilee. July 2.~ Nowark's this afternoon was the attends be 4,000, and the races e re 5. Su mile, 2:10, won, Kddy’ second, fourth. Time, 2:48 1 Half-mile, open, class A: Fred Schre Toledo, W fme, 1:12. Half mile, clas B, final: won, Bal Gardinér third, fowrth. ‘Time, Mile' handicap. ¢ yards) won. Time, ™ claga B, Callahan final: Coop third, Bl Zolgl McKeon i, 1 heat fourth ile 2:04 -5, ap, clasg B il Yario third, “Johneon (10 yards) fifth open, hundic Eddy auser (%0 yar Simms (50 four ! class w sy Wins at B BROOKLINE, Mass., July 2 plonship of the Longwood tennis ment w between I Hovey cha tourn H. Ho pd N, B, Whitma Hovey won In three stralght sets, 6-1 6-1. The first two sets were Interostir cause they showed that in Whitman ten players have found a new and formida opponent. He is only euter Harvard in the fall. He has a o head and developed remarkable playing a at staying powers. Hovey played perbly and seemed to place the ball ju where he wanted it, out of Whitman's reac Hovey has challenged W. A. Larned, hold of the 1894 cup, and the ch will played tomorrow afternoor AlL Set FREEPORT, events on the afternocn were Arena won the 2:15 trot in straight Time: 2:14, 213, 212 Margrave was se ond, Maud' Wright third, Montello fourth The 2:3 pace proved one of the races of the s Allen took the heat in 2:07 orld’s race reco for d-year-old The pace was ey 1., card pul s July at Taylor's park led off In fast hea on being the mares after that, and heat. The fight, between Afrite taking the seco; in 2084, 2:10%, the fourth he: was distanced in the fif after the first heat, w and Prairie Lilly, Afr third and fifth he: 115 Prairie Lilly to in in 2:13%. Christinns Agninst Soldfers. The Y. M. C Fort Omaha nine this afternoon at Y. M.CA. Position. hil First Short Second " Middle Piteh Catch Right Left ..... 40 p. 'm Crack Clubs Play Ball. WEST POINT, Neb., July 26.—(Special. Fort Omah Shannaha Il Russ rapp Has Bubli Duburi Funkhouser. D. Trail.. Hoagland A | Good Game called at The crack game of ball of the season was played here yesterday bétween the >oint band boys and the Young Men i tteries: Band, Cheda and Kerl; a’s club, Neiburg and Franse. 27, in favor of the band boys W. C. Valentine. We clu Yout Umpir GALVESTON, July Herman the cl to occur in this city at a tim 0 be agreed upon later. Bernau says b for from $500 to $1,000 a sid Washington Wins at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, July 2 Milwaukee here this afternoon in 00, nnings. & Arrested Oakley CINCINNATI, July Nookies. cague. na breaking Jenny Murphy 1, Gardiner third, Callahan as decided this afternoon in a match [} De. 17 years old and will su- two time. great first 100 much for her, and she was not in the race A. base ball club play the Fort Omaha. The teams will line up as follows MeGinnis Raymond Score, 20 hallenge of | 10Ku¢ 1o Dirg ey of the Fort Worth club 6.~Washington de- ~All the bookmak- . including ninety-five persons, were arrested at Oakley race track this affernoon on complaint of the Reform “ RUN-DOWN,” tired out" woman who complains _of backache, headache, loss of appetite, ex: ng treme fassitude ' and e | that ‘‘don’t care’ ode | == fecling is pretty sure to_be suffering from “Female Weakness, " some irregularity or derangement of *the special functions of womanhood. Very often_ womb troubles set the nctves wild with affright and as a =17 fesult the woman suf- fers from sleeplessness, nervousncss, nerve ous prostration, faintriess and dirzincss rritability and indigestion. In all cases of irrcgularity or suspended monthly function and in all those nervous diseases depend- ing upon local causes, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will restore you to perfect | health, Instead of the exhaustion and fecling of weight and dragging down in the abdomen, you feel fresh and strong. For young girls who suffer from irrcgularities, for the hard-working woman wiio suffers from_catarrhal inflammation of the lining membranes causing a constant drain upon the system, there i no prescription used nis | by any physician which can equal in re- ble | enlts Dr. Plerce's. Yor over thirty years Dr. R. V. Pierce, chicf consulting physi- cian_to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., has used his “* Favorite Prescription” in_the diseases of women which had long been his spe- cialty and in fully nincty-cight per cent. of all cases, it has permancntly cured. Mrs, Jous M. CONKLIN, of Jutlerson, Putnam ('oj./\‘fl )'..wr(}(‘l ';'l‘:l\:l enjoying ' perfect hea and {u\\i l»’f'ri e 1 took the last Lottle of Doctor Yierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. I took five botties (d of it. Never expected to be any better when I com- menced taking it, but thank God, 1 can say that Iam glad it reached mny home. 1 had fallin f the womb, and flowing caused by miscarriag and was very weak when lccmmmce:rl:kmg your A medicines, 1 was cured il bfi lszngrfi‘vht lml;nc- iln w all—two of e ' Favorite Prescription ' and three MRS. CongLIN. of the ' Golden Medical Discovory.' m- | v & tor | @0 as) 40 th, m- na- an. ol | nd 15t ch. | ler be his th as ite ok n an | or | or tz Ty de i st & WesT OF NOTRE DANE UNIVERSITY.) b. . BOth Academic Term will open Monday Sept 2, 1895 s |, The Academie Courso Iy thorough in tho Propara tory, 8enfor and Classionl Grades. Music Depart . went, on the plan the best Comservatories of Kurope is under charge of a competent eorps of tachers. 8tudlo modeled on the great Art Schools of Europe. Drawing and Painting from life and the Antique: Phonography and Type- Writing Bl s cquinmed with Firo Facape A se artment for children under 14, pply for cata tresn ot Academ BT MAR NS ACADEMY, Notre Dume ¥, O., 8t. Joseph Co., Inde o e. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Lexington, Mo S.SELLERS, A, M Supt. a Nerves Are like Fire, They are Cood Servants But make Poor Masters To keep your Nerves steady, Your Head clear, Build up your Strength, Sharpen your Appetite, You must have Pure Rich Blood The Best Medicine to Vitalize and Envich the Blood, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye. Hood’s Pills curo all liver s, billous- ness, headache, " 25c, UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME The 108rd Bosslon Wil Open TUESDAY, REPT. 8rd, 1805. Full Courses in Classics, Letters. Science, Law, Civil_and Mechanical Engineering. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses Bt. Edward s Hall for boys under 13 s unique in the w&hng'“".’a"&?-"nm""'“fil tlon 1 . " apulication to VI ANDIIEW MORECHEY. C 8 C Notro Dame ina Harcourt Place Seminary, Gambier, O. For Girls. Tito bighest inteliectual advantages. n neautiful and comfortable Liome, & bountiful tabie, and careful attention to all that pertains to good health, thorough mental training, refined mannery Sud (h best general culture. ©atalogues sent. avenport, KEMPER HALL, s A Boys’ Boarding School Reopens Sept. 18, 1895, For Catalog Rev. HARVEY K. COLEMA} oss A. M., Head Mastor " AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, Mallet & Davis BIAR. (formy. Weber Muste Han)(| . YEAR Iterary. Mn FEMALE AGADEMY ish and Classioa) Scliool 1:25 trot, to wagon: more, Omaha; Harry, J. P. McDonald, Omaha: Morapan, John Doe, Omaha. Ned Reading, one-half mile standing start against Arno,” the fast pacing stallio™ of A, Thompson, with moving start. , fo wagon: White Purouplle, Omaha; Dick, F. Rocco, Omaha; Ben, W. C. Pritchard, Omaha; Black Cloud, J. €. Selden, Omaha. Double team: Mort and C , bay team, P. L. Markell, Omaha Men Agninst Lean. There will be a game of ball at the Young Men's Christian Association Athletic park this afternoon. The park is located at Twenty-elghth and Dodge streets. Nine fat men will oppose nine lean men, and as fast as they fall out other obese or attenuated {ndividuais will take their places until the game is ended or the supply of players is exhausted. Hostilitles commence at 3:30. C. A. Starr ns the stout men and G, K Gilmour the thinner brethren. A. B. Somers and J. A, Glllespie act as umpires. J. F. Stockings, EDUCATIONAL. MARMAOUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE The Great Military School of the West. Rlso NIEDRINGHAUS HILL for Small Boys, Unsurpassed Advantages. LESLIE MARMADUI COLUMBIA, - = MISBOURI. olnvestizate botore selecting u school. For talogue aadross KE, - Swoot Springs Mo A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE? e CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, The lead(ng #chool fu the Southwest la the school you destre. Fumousold colicge Entirely Refuraishod. Hendsome 50-page 111ust. cataiogue. ~ Opens Sept. 4. Wire. Luelia Wilcox St. Clair, President. Flack scores and H. K. Burket will be master of ceremonies. The heavyweights are: W. H. Wrisley, Frank Moores, Chief Redell, Chief White, V. O. Strickler, Dr. Bryant, A. P. Tukey, Alex Charlton, 'C. §. Shook, W. 8. Sheldon, Rey. Hawk, C. Roehrig, ‘and others of welght will' occupy seals on the bench, awaiting the giving out of their brethren Telegraph messengers American District have been secured to run for the heavy emaciated troupe men. Lawyer Gilmour's consists of: J. W. Carpenter, H. J. Penfold, R. W. Wilcox, 8. R. Towne, T. 8. Cart- wright, Alex Hall, . A. Gaines. Frank Carl Brownlee, C. B. Elgutter. whites, whipped to dry fro'n; drop in spoon- fuls in plenty of lard, made hot for the pur- pose, fry them deep buff colar. Serve with cream, wine or lemon sauce. Panon o One pint flour, six eggs, one saltspoonful salt, one teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder and milk to make a thin batter. Add the baking powder to the flour, beat the whites and yelks of eggs separately, add the yelks salt, two cupfuls milk, then the whites and the flour alternately with milk, until the batter is of right conalstency, Run one teaspoonful lard over the bottom of a hot fry- ing pan, pour in a large ladletul of batter, and fry quickly. Roll pancake up like sheet of paper, lay upen a hot di hs,put in more lard and fry another pancake. Keep hot over bolling water. Send one-half dozen to table at a time. Serve with sauce, jelly or pre- ryee. 7 Result in 4 week sexl, Tmponenc Sexine I‘I L cvens §5.00 order we BHERMAN & McCONNFEIL DRUG CO .. 15! E, e o o Compl That healthy American would take reaso health. Ripans root of the troubl s Tabules: (%) Ho RESTORE LOST VIGOR sexlected, such Soon. Wit ey, Address ? Dodge street. Omaha, Neb. " P M B B Ei wive s legal g “A Fresh English exion.” pink and white might just as well be the typical complexion, if people nable care of their Tabules go to the e, because a stom- ach in good order produces good 4 by droggists, or by mall o box) i mnt (o Phy Y- , No. 10 Bpruce NY.