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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1887)
ff VICTORY FOR THE COWBOYS , Kansas City Takes In Omaha In tha Second end Game of the Series , THE CONTEST VERY PRETTY. Umpire McQuado Causes Riot In Baltimore lly M Runic Decl- slon Doings of the Htato Shootlsts. Iho Visitors Victorious. Notwithstanding adversity base ball con tinues to boom In Omaha. There Is no doubt as to that. Six hundred people so declared yesterday on the Omaha grounds. Bnt for the existence of a superabundance of caloric thrtn times that number would have been there. The occasion was the second game of the first home scries between the Kansas Cltys and the local team , The Omahns "done" the valiant Cowboys In great shape Wednesday and went out yes terday to do It some mure , but there's many a slip 'twlxt the home plate and the homo plate. They had blood In their eyes , and when the Omahns get the crimson llfo fluid In their visual organs look out for them. They are b id men. The grounds looked lovely and the day was a line one for superb playing But It wasn't the grounds or the weather that lent all the color to the scene. They lent a Rood deal , It Is true , buttlielr contribu tion was almost dwarfed In comparison with tbat furnished by the ladles. Many ot them ? Yes , the grand stand was well dotted with them. Pretty ? Decidedly. Their eyi'S sparkled with excitement , their bands were busy with plaudits , their entliml- asm excelled almost that of the men who frequently Cbsaycd to shout themselves hoarse. Great Is base bull and enthusiastic Its ad mirers. Omaha went out out one , two , three , In the first Innliig. For the Kansas CItys , Llllle flow out to Barnton , McKeon to Dwyer , Man ning made brttt on n tumble by Hourko , stole second , and toot third on a balk , llassaraaer went to lirst on balls , stole second , Maiming coming lu on the return of Swift to liar tor. .Vore 1 to 0 In favor of the Cowboys , and the Onmhas very blue. In the second , Krchmeyer tnndo first bac on a hit Kourk flew out to llassamacr. llartcr linen a beauty out to loft center for two bases. Krehmeycr undertook to score on the hit and NV as caught at home , Jfarter , however , reaching third , and homo on Gen- Ins' one-bag drUc. Genius stele second , but li.ider spoiled all by a high lly to center. The Cowboys , In theli half , were quickly dis posed of , leaving the score 1 to 1 , and Omaha. Tory happy. Tlio third for Omaha was one , two , three again , the Cowboys accomplishing but little more , Manning being loft on third. And again In the fourth the Omabas retired ( n quick succession , the Kansas Cltys gra ciously following suit. The lifth and sixth nero repetitions of the fourtn , so far as Omaha v. as concerned , but the Kansas Citys In their half of the sixth did bettor. Man ning secured lirst on a fumble by Walsh , s'olu second , ilassainacr popped up a high one to llourke nnd retired , but lllngo banged a ratllnr to right and took second on Kreh- mcyer's throw to hold Manning on third. Mansel ! ( allowed with a clean one and two pairs of maroon legs crossed the plate. Jlausell was put out a moment later in an attempt to commit petit larceny on second. Krnsle ended the agony by an out Iroin sec- colid to first. Score , Kansns City 3 , Omaha 1 , and Omaha very , very bine. Tlio seventh was a plrnlc for Omaha. Har- ter , the flrht man at the bat , was hit with the ball. It would have gone clear through a dude , but "Judy" simply smiled and trotted to llrbt. Qonlns came along with a hit , Ilar- ter going to second , but Uader struck a lawn mower to third , forcing llartcr out at that 6air , but reaching first In safety himself. Bartson hit to first , who threw home without touching the bag to catch Ocnlns , but the latter made a circus Slide , feet first , and was safe , Bader followed 'to third on Iho plav. Swift then sent one too bet fur Manning to hold , and It went through htm and Bader and Bartaon gal loped homo. Three runs for Omaha and one bead. Ah , bow pleased the audience were I The cowboys smiled mysteriously and winked at onn another. Previously their ntttlnir had been weak and scattering , now It was just the reverse , and In a Jiffy they pounded out three great tig. elegant runs. The vlllians. This Is the way ther did It. Crane hit a ono haeecr to toft. Nichols flew out , Llllle Imitating his example , but , Crane made third onjtbolatter'sout. McKeon astonished himself by a three base hit , Crane coring , of course. Then Manning comes alone and piles It on and rubs it in with a home run over Gen- las head. Ilassamaur gets his base on balls , but lilngo dl s on a boarlag fly to center. it was too bad. to It was , and the fellow who had been howling all the afternoon "We've pot'era In the holel" changed his tune to ' 'They've aot us in the bole 1" And so they had. la the eighth , after Krenmerer had gotten hi * base on-a. fumble by Manning , ilarter.Ge- Bkna and Bader went out in quick succes sion , and still they had ua In the hole I The Cowboys came in for another slice. Mansotl drove the sphere to center' for one base ; Kinsie got there by being hit by the pitcher , eraiw went out from third to first , Hansel ! Mlilar thrrd and Kinsfe secoud in the throw 'eroas. Nichols hit a little one to Walsh , who Cesltated , then throw to tirst , putting Kick ont , but allowing the Inflanmmtory haired youth from Auburn to aoM another tally to his side. Llllio then retired ou a foul tip' it was too bad ? Kobody wanted Kansas Ctarto win. .Dejectedly the Omaha's came In for their last whack , ' \o \ do or to exoakl They croaked , but not until Walsh made beautiful hit for three bags ovur Mansell's bead , driving In Swift , who hnd mad * his base on a rounder that was utilized in ex tinguishing Barsum at second , he bavins reached flrst'ou ' a clean hit. Score , 7 to 5' ' lu ftivor of Kansas City. Aad thus eadod the bright dreniii. Those greasy cowtowsl What rascals they are ! > esIt was an Interesting game , well playMaOrt characterized by some brilliant Jktldtnir , as well M Dome Very rank , and some timely hitting. llarter caught and threw to bases finely , while Swltt nud Walsh both'made ' phenome nal stops. Those ily cowboys did some great fielding too , and at the right time made their hits tell. The oillctnl score Is as follows : . SUMMAHY. Runs earned Omaha 2 , Kansas City 5. Two base hits Swtlt , llarier , Manning , Wansell and Crane. Three-base hits-Walsh and McKeon. Homo run Manning . lj tt on bases Omaha 0 , Kansns City C. Struck out Bartson 1. Bases on balls Bartson 3. Base * on balks Bartson 1. BM lot hlttlnsr man with ball flnrtson L Nichoinl. f'aMM balli-Iiarter 1. ilolen Omaha V , Kanaai City 2. Ttaatt ot wme l houi aad M minutes. TO-DAY' § OAMK. Tfc following Is. the battinc order for to day's game : _ Omaha. Portions , Kansas City. Krehmeyer . Catcher . Graves O'Learr . . . I'ltchcr . .MeKItn Dwyer . Isl base . McKeon Swift . id ! basu . .Crane Hnurko . 3d base . Kinzlo Walili . Short Stop. . . .J. MauuluR Bader. , ( . * . Left Field . Llllle Oenlni . Center Field . Mansell Messltt . Itlghl Field . . . . Ilassauiaer Denver Ier t Ixsavenworth. Dr..vviit , Juno 16. [ Special Telegram to the Br.K.J The gftme lo-dnywas considera ble ot an Improvement upon the ono of yes terday. llogan pitched the best came that has been pitched by the Denver club thU season , but ho cave out before the end of tha game and was roolaccd by Sllch. Denver's fiuldlnic was excellent , but the visitors were exceedingly careless , especially at second and short stop. Welch at lirst did the best work on the Lcavcnworth side. The feature of the came was the total of thirty-four base lilts made off Swaruell by tne Denvers. About 2.V people were present. The fol lowing shows the score : Denver . 1 1-10 Lcarcn worth . . . 4 Errors Denver 8 , Learcnworth 12. Base hits Denver 23 , Lea veil worth 12. Huns narneil Denver 8. Leaven woith 4. Two-base hits Welch 2. Smith , Tebeau. Sllch 3 , IhiKhes , McSorloy , UurtH 2 , DrHchol. Three- bine hlts-Smllh. Home runs Tebeau. Bases on balls llogan 1 , Swarlzel 3 , Hllcli 1. Struck oul llozau 3 , Sw rtzell C. Lett on UMIS Denver 0 , l > eavouworUi7. Wild pitches llojnu 1. Batteries Danver , Hoitnn. bllch and Hurley. Lcavenworth , Swartzell and Reynolds. . Topcka DolcatH Lincoln. LISCOI.JT , Neb. , June 10. [ Special Tele- sram to the Bnit. | The Topeka-Llneoln game to-day was witnessed by 2,000 people , nnd both Ihe visitors and the homo club fcavo as rotten an exhibition of ball playing as Is often witnessed. Brown started in pitching for the home club , but dislocated his arm and retired. James , the deaf and dumb pitcher , took the box and held It for several Innings and Hooker Mulshed. Uank errors were vis ible on both sides and thn umpire Ewlns of the Llncolns added to the eoneral discom fiture , whllo thf grand stand Indulged In op probrious epithets. UefTner and Gunson were the battery for the Topckas and the scorn was as follows : Lincoln . 3 0008100 1 13 Topeka . 0 3 01 3303 1 14 Downpd By Hf. Joe. s , Neb. , Juno If ! . [ Special Telegram - gram to the BEE.J lla-stlngs droppid an other came to-day to St. Joe , The score Is as follows : St. Joe . 7 I a 4 3 0 4 0 * 21 Hastings . 1 4030300 3 111 Batteries Deegan , O'Donnell and Reeves , Lawrence and Bellman. Police Aflatat the Umpire. BAT.TIMOUK , Juno 10. In tonlay's game between the St. Louis and Baltimore clubs a riot was averted only by the vigorous action of the police. The score was tied In the ninth Inning , when Welch , In attempting to Hteal second , was thrown out clearly , but deliber ately ran out ot the base line aud , knocked Greenwood off his feet , making him drop the ball. Umpire McQuade , whose previous de cisions had aroused angry comment , de clared Welch safe. The crowd howled and swarmed over the Held. An extra large po lice force was ou hand and succeeded in preventing - venting a ficht. In order to allay the excite ment they arrested Welch for assaulting Greenwood. The game was called back to the eighth innine and made a tic. GTHKK AME11ICA.N ASSOCIATION GAMES. liuooKLY.v , Junn 10 The game between Brooklyn and Louisville to-day resulted as follows : Brooklyn . .t 10010000-3 Louisville , . a 0001100 * 4 Pitchers II ark Ins and Chamberlain. Base hits BrooKlyn 9 , Louisville 7. Errors- Brooklyn 0 , Loulsvillo 3. Umpire Fergu son. son.Niw Tonit , Juno 10. The came between Metropolitan and Cincinnati to-day resulted as follows : Metropolitan. 03020030 0-10 Cincinnati . 3 12300210 1-11 Pitchers Lynch and Serad. Bast ) bits Metropolitans 15 , Cincinnati 20. Errors- Metropolitans 0 , Cincinnati 7. Umpire Jen nings. PHILADELPHIA , June 1C. The game be tween tlie Athletics and Cleveland to-day re sulted aa follows : Athletics. . 0 0001540 0 10 Cleveland . I 01010003 0 Pitchers Atkisson and Morrison. Base hits Athletics 12 , Cleveland ! > . Errors Athletics 1. Cleveland 6. Umpire-Knight. National Leaguer Games. lNr > rAXAFOTis , June 1C , The ( came be tween the Indianapolis and Pittsburg teams resulted asfollows to-day as- ; Indianapolis. . . 0 10000001003 4 Fittsuurg . 00 0020000000 a Pitchers Klrby and McCormick. Base hits Indianapolis 9 , Pittsburz 10 , Errors Indianapolis lr PitUburg 5. Umpire Pnarce. BOSTOX , June 10. The game between the Boston and New York teams to-day resulted as follows : Boston . . .3 0010332 0-12 Now York . 3 01000001 5 Pitchers Madden and Keefe. Base hits Boston 19. New York 14. Errors Boston 1 , New York 13 , Umpire Powers. PHILADKLIWJL , June NX The game be tween the Washington and Philadelphia teams to-day resulted a * follows : Washington . 0 1100002 4 Philadelphia , . . . . 0 110088 Pitchers Ullmore and Ferguson. Base hlt-a Washington 8 , Philadelphia 38. Errors- Washington 11 , Philadelpula 4. Umpire- Connelly. CHICAGO , June 16 The game between the ChlcaKo and Detroit teams to-day resulted as follows : Chicago . 0 lO 0010 -8 Detroit . 0 00001000 1 Pitchers Clarkson and Welduran. Base hits-Chicago 10 , Detroit 7. Errors-Chicago 4 , Detroit L Umpire Doescher. The Sriootfnfr lournaracnf. The weather was very beautiful yesterday , a trllUe crematory , but aeverth lesa a fine crowd was In attendance at tha shooting tournament at the fair grounds , and th * rport was of a thrllllnely Interesting charac ter. An oniclal report of the scores of the lull card will be found appended : CONTEST MO 9. Twelve live birds. HO yards ilse , use both barrels. Entrance 510 , birds included. Four moneys 40 , 30 , 20 and 10 per cent Detmto . a 111111' It 1 10 Humes * . 1 11' ' 1111010 8 Barnes . 1 011111000-6 Ackerman..o lllliiili fl Brown . 1 1.1 1011100-7 White . I , 1-8 lllnklo . 1 101111001-7 Huirhey. . 1 ll'llllOli Cook . I 10' 01100 11 fl Benrensen. . . . ! 11111111 1 10 1'arineleo . 0 9 Budd . 1 111111011-9 Rowley . 1 111111110 0 Slmoson . 1 111110111 9 Stubbs . 1 111101110-8 Kennedy . 1 11111111 0-0 Williams . 1 111111101 0 Keller . l lllllioii 9 Nelson . 0 110101000- J. Crablll . 1 a The remainder of this contest will bo shut this afternoou. COXTTST so 10 Open to members of the btate association only , for the C. K Mayne S'-SAU diamond badijrt. Fitty single blue rocks , eighteen yards rise , Entrance. 85. Four moueys 40. 80 , CO and 10 per cant. The winner to hold badge until tournament of 1KSS , then to bo snot for. Entrance , 57.40. The winner of 1887 to tnke all entrance money. This badge remains the properly of the State asso ciation , ruid H to be shot for in the above manner from year to year. Petty . . ' . 4(1 ( Barnes . Si Brown . ffi Hlnkle . S3 Kenueddy . 37 Clark . , , . . .SO Penrose' . . . M ACkcnnar. . . . . . .st Simpson . St Krug . 31 Knapp . . . : nuts. ; . . si Davis . . . . .20 E. A. Richardion . 27 D. Ulchardson . . , . it ) Lane , Stubbs , Parinelce. Ketchum , Field , Weers , Hard In and 3ton ( withdrew before competing , their seonJa having uo chance to get a plum Peily won first noaer , S * * * > 4 iae 0. X , May no diamond bate ft , valiwd. at lisa. Barnes. Bro n ana 517,25. Kcnntddr won tUl'4 , Penrosaand Clark divided fourth , 5.73. roNTi'.sr NO. 11 orr.x TO THE WOULD. Teams ot two , sotpn singles rtftd thteo pairs American clay birds to va h man. En trance , S7.50 for each team , blids Included. Singles at IS yards rise , doubles at IS yards rise. Four moneys 10 , so , 20 and 10 per cent. Bertrcrson . . .0 lllllllliot 0 10 Cook . 0 000100100001 3 13 Budd . 1 110101101010 8 Rowley . 0 111111101001 9 17 Petty . 0 101110001011-7 Mayjent . 1 100110111011- Hames . 1 11111110101 0 10 Kenneddy..1 100110101011 8 13 J. Cratlll..l 11101110110 1-10 F. Crablll. . . .1 001111101101 9 10 White . 1 100001111010 7 Brewer . 0 011011101010 7 14 Tucker . 1110110001100-7 Williams. . . . 0 11011111101 1 10-17 Knapp . 1 110110001110-8 Simpson . t 110110101010- Krug . 1 001011011010-7 Dakata . 1 110010101010 7 14 Kills . 1 100111111100-9 Stubbs . 0 11111111111 O-ll-'JO Krkenback . .1100000101010 li Hughes . 1 000101101000 5 10 Petty . 1 1 I 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 0 1 0-11 Penrose..o oiooooililio C 17 Douglas . 0 100100100100 4 Halo . 1010100000100 4 8 Kills and Stubbs won lirst S33.2o. . ' . Crablll and F. Crablll won second24.20. Barnes and Konnerldy won third , 810.10. Budd and Kowlny won fourth , S3.05. CONTEST NO. 12. Fifteen blue rocks , 18 yardi rise. Entrance , S5. Four moneys 10 , rx ) , 20 and 10 pnr cent. Hardin . 1 1011101101011 1-11 Kennpddy . . .t > 0101110111110 1 10 Sklnuer . 1 1101101001110 1 10 Mayjent . 1 6100111101111 1 11 Budd . 0 01010011110001 7 Ilale . 1 OOOOlOlllllll 1 10 Douglas . t 00110111011010 9 Kills . 0 OO'O 11011100111 8 Barnes . t 1011111111111 1 11 Brewer . 11111101111110 1 U Simpson . 0 01100011101111 9 Brucker . 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 wd Brown . 0 1110101111101 1 11 Potty . l lllllliooiioo l ll Williams . . . .l oillltlliioil 1-13 Rawley. . . . 1111111 0111011 1 W F. Crablll. . . . l oiilioooioill l 10 Fox . 0 10001011001000 5 White . 10111111011101 1-11 BerKensen. . 101011001101110 9 Cook . 10100111101111 1 It Beard . 0 11101000111000 7 Knapp . 11011010111101 0 10 Dakota . 1 01000110011110 7 ErcaiibacK. . 00111001110 0-w d Stubbs . 0 00101110011010 7 Ackerman. . . ! 0111110101101 1 11 Krmr . 0 1110011110111 l ll Barnes won lirst Brewer , Williams and Rowley divided second , $30.95. White won third. S24.G5. Ties for fourth money are being shot elf this afternoon. PKOOHAM FOR TO-DAY. Open to the world. Contest No. 13. Ten live birds , thirty yards rise , use botli barrels. Entrance , S10 , birds included. Four moneys 40. : ; o , 20 and 10 per cent. CONTK8T KO. 14. Open for members ot the state association only. Plattsmouth Silver Cup liy the Platts mouth Sportsmen's club , for club tcauu ; four members of a club to club to compose a team. Ten clay pigeons , eighteen yards single rises , to each man. Entrance , S10 per team. First prize The Plattsmouth Championship Cup and 50 per eentot' the purse. Second prize 30 per cent. Third prize 20 per cent. No sub-division. itKConn. Mny , 1S7T , won by the Lincoln team at Plattsmouth . 34 May , 1873 , won by the Fremont team at Fremont . 35 May , 1879 , won by the Fremont team at Omaha . 35 May , 1S50 , won by the Lincoln team at Ne braska City. ; . 30 May , 1831 , won by the Omaha teamat Lin coln . 37 May , 1S32 , won by the Nemaha team at Omaha . 33 June , IBSli , won by the Nemaha team at Lincoln . . . . S3 June , 1834 * , won by the Plattsmouth team at Plattsmouth . 33 June , ibbTi , not contested for . June , ISbO , won by Tekamah at Omaha. . . .37 COXTKST NO. 15. Ten livn birds , thirty yixnls rise , u < m both barrels. Entrance , 813.50. Four moneys 40 , 30 , 20 and 10 per cent. CONTEST NO. 1C. Fifteen blue rocks. Entrance , 37.50. Four moneys 40 , 30 , 20 and 10 per cent. STUAY SHOTS. There was a , large attendance yesterday , among ffbotn were many new arrivals from abroad. There will be a fine prize given the ono making the best average during the four days' shoot. The Parmalpo-llardin double bird match , for 8100 a side , has been arranged to come off about the 4th of July. The "scaro-line" still has to be worked on about three out of live of the live birds , to the advantage of the contestants. Mr. W. II. Skinner , representing Kinir's Great Western Powder Woiks , Cincinnati. arrived yesterday and will take part In to day's shoot In the blue rock match yesterday afternoon Judge Baiues , of Avoca , fragmentized four teen out of a possible lifteen and carried oft first money. The Plattsmoutn Cup will bo shot for at 1 o'clock this afternoon. It is a team shoot four from pach club of the association. It Is the event ot the day's card. The coming wheel meet , to bo held'at Ex position hall , on the 25tb and , QOtli , promises to be a very interesting event. A large at tendance of professional wheelmen is as sured , In the twelve live birds , thirty yards rise , use ot both barrels race at the fair ground tournament yesterday J. Crablll , In shooting ofl a' ' tie for third money , killed twenty straight birds. ( X E. Williams , of Missouri Valley , la. , and B. Hergenson , of Cheyenne , Wyo. , will shoot 28 single rises. live birds , so yards rise , use Of both barrels , for 9V > & side. The contest for the Mnvne diamond badge yesterday afternoon , John W. Petty , fore man of Penrose A Bardln's workshop de partment , collared this elegant tropliy by smashing 40 blue rocks out of titty. The present shoot , It Is the unanimous verdict or all the attendant gunners. Is the finest and most enjoyable ever held urider the auspices of the atate association , and pralsn for the excellent management. Pen- rose A Hardin , is heard on all sides. There will be a twenty-five- mile toot race at Exposition hall Saturday evening ; scoring to be made at 8 sharp. The race Is for 50. 30 , 15 and & per cant of the net Kate receipts , and following are the entries : Fred Cunning ham , Kansas City ; C , W. Ashlnger. Bill Gregg , Hruzeo , and Ilourihan.- Omaha , and Hart , the Colorado madura pedestrian from Bo < ton. Hourihan and Ashlnger have a side bet of. 900 on their relative positions In the iftee. Kportsmens' Convention. The convention of the Nebraska State Sportsmen's association reassembled' ' last evening at Penrose & Uardln's snorting head quarters. The calling of the roll showed a full at tendance of the delegates. The first business way the appointing * of a committee consisting ot Messrs. Bardwoll , linifker , Mason. Zi'Iler , Wiers , Barnes and Richardson to recommend aplaco forboldlng the next annual convention. Onmba was recommended and the report adopted. The election of o dicers for the ensuing pear was'thcn In order , aud Mr , Hughes re tired from the chair , Judge Barnes takini : the seat. seat.The The following elections were then made by acclamation : W. II. S. Uutthes , president ; J. J. llanlin , A. J. Hobon , C. A. Ambercromle , Judco Barnes , John Lisco , C. E. Bardwell , C. A. Gardner aad K. A. Clarldga , vice presidents ; George E. Kay , secretary ; Judga Barnes , treasurer , and II. A. Pen rose , third member of the executive committee. On motion , the secretary was Instructed to Inform ex-Treasurer White of the election of Judge Barnea to that office ; also to request a converting Into ( he treasury of any balance Hint may remain ly bis bands. Some * little dlacusslnn was Indulged In wllh reference to changing the bird law trom U > 1st ol September back to the lath of August , but linally the whole matter was laid over until the next annual meeUny. On motion , Secretary Kay was authorized to tostie cards of membership to all parties be- tanging to the aasoeiatleo. Adjourned , subject Omaha Kt * Ctt\ The following ar tkie highest leorta made at the clnb shoot ntBeUeyuo jester- day. Consideringtho ; hitfh windlha score of Mr. Berlin , the highest 10 far made on the range , wa ah excellent one. Mr. Berlin takes the ijub medal for the third tlmo ! 5C n Berlin Clarksou fft lipfiry AJj Metrhf. . . . . . . . . ' 11 The club * hot , as isnal , in the woods , claimed by Mra , { larnson , and about 400 vnrda nwny from his proposed hunting - ing site , but Oiu numerous lawyer members of the club , are not thosu who would violate anylaw.s. Even the boys 'b { Bcllevue object to Mr. Harrison turning Bollevua into n chicken ranch , and , if it has to bo , broiled chicken will probably bo the choice of the lads. New Yorm , June 1(5. ( There was capital attendance at the Oravesend track to-day. The weather was lovely aud the track good , though not fast. Following Is the summary : Three-quarter inlla Climax \von , Harry Russell second , Pericles third. Tlmo 1:15 : , ; One and three-sixteenth miles aaxony | won , Orillamrne second , lloyal Arch third. Three-jearAild. miles , ono and one-eighth rnllw-FereiizI won , Flaitcoletto second , Margie Mitchell third. Time 1:5 : K. Three-year-olds and upwards , mile and a quartcr-The Bard won , Hidalgo second , Barnum third. Time-'JioSJf. Two-year-olrt'9 , rive furlongs Subaltern won , CrelHiton second. Tlmo 1:03. : Tampa fell and Billy Brown stumbled over him. Uoth JocVoys were Imdly stunned , though neither seriously Injured. Six furlongs Choctaw won , Berllnsecond , Pat Dennis third. Tltne-liie. Milwaukee Running Meeting. MIMVAUKKK , June 10. There was a largo attendance at the closing races of the Na tional Driving club's running meeting. First race , half-mile heals : Sallna won , King Roxbury second , Foxhall third. Best time ni . Second race , for beaten horses at this meeting , mile heats , was won In two straight heaUby Idle Pat , Fanny Unities second.Tom Berlin third. Besttlmo-l:4a > < f. Iho third race was a mile over six hurdles : Athelstoue took lirst inowjy and John Sellers second. Time SiOSV' . KICKING OX KAttAKAUA. The Sandwich Islands On the Verso of a Revolution. SAN FRANCISCO , June 10. News from Honolulu , by the steamer Australia , shows tlm government there has been searching for and detaining arms on the ground ot public safety. It Is claimed that the people have become exasperaleU at the king's acllons In fortifying the palace walls and taking In supplies ot ammunition there , and that American and British residents have ap pealed to their governments for protection , and ask for war ships. It Is reported that the utmost discontent prevails among the people on account of the wasteful extrava gance ot Kimr Kalakua , he n-ilnar many thousands of dollars for himself and for Ihlrus which are of no benefit to the country or ni'ople , and refuses to devote anything to public improvements. A revolution Is not unlikely. The Chinese-who had to pay him enormous sums of-Jmoney for thu opium monopoly , are amouk the most dissatlstied. and are reported to besecretly arming them selves. Everything tsimsettled and trade is at a standstill. The Wabl h Troubles. CHICAGO , June I < i. Justice DTarlan and Judge Oresham are hVaring the bill presented by the Wabash purclmnlng committee , pell- tionlug the court to thttotlio Chicago division of the Wabash system from Receiver Me- Xulta on payment of full Interest up to date on the Chicago division bonds. The holders of about 83,000,000 ot ; tlio Chlcaco division bonds join In the application , which is op posed by the eastern , ijiain line bondholder. A Blr ( Rallrooid Row Averted. CHICAGO , Juno 10. A big row was threat ened among the soutn vestprn lines at the met'tlng ' to-day eves the question of seaboard rates on grain from Nebraska points. The Burlington has recently been making an out rate from points on the B. * M. via Beards- town to Baltimore , The Northwestern met this via Chicago and thU demoralized craln rates throughout the west After a warm discussion to-day the Burlington agreed to restore the old rates and a war ha * thus been averted. _ The MltUnn-fn-Trniialt Question. CmcAGO , June 16. The general managers of northwestern lines to-day heard the con clusions of the general freight agents on the milling-in-translt matter. Ono report recom mended the abolition of the system , and the other Its continuance under certain restric tions. Neither was adopted , thn matter belm ? referred to three general managers to be named by the chairman. Another com mit tee was appointed to bring about a tem porary Increase m rates until the managers report. _ Colnian and His Seeds. NnwYoitK , Juno 15. ( Special Telegram to the BEK.I The World's Washington special says : The seed growers of the United States now In session at Philadelphia pro pose adopting a series of resolutions calling on President1 Cleveland to suspend from of- flctf Commissioner Norman J. Colman for irregularities in office and violation of the laws governing tha management ot his ofllce , retarding the purchase of seeds' for the de partment ; In the opinion of the majority of seed merchants tbo conlralssloner has' been guilty of showing a great deal of favoritism to certain seed dealers , to such an extent tbat It has seriously Impaired the usefulness of the service and has been the means of dis tributing throughout the country an inferior and stale quality of seeds , which has brought forth much complaint from farmers. Scaring * the Queen. LONDON , June 16. The queen has become alarmed by reports that the police had dis covered that dynamite plots had been ar ranged to be carried out during jubilee week , The homo office authorities wore angry be cause tlie police disclosed the oxistanco of plots and called uoon them tlien for an ex planation , The police , as an' excuse , say ther made the matter known in order to deter the desperadoes from carrylnp ouf any plots which they may have formed , but act- lug under superior orders , they now declare that the only rwrsons they liavo been watchIng - Ing are Casey and his followers , of whose movements they have , kept themselves In formed. ' _ _ An Omaha HlnqjcBmlttt In Trouble. SAN FKANCISCO , Juno 10. George Can non , arrested yettoiday for smuccllng opium , says ho was t Macksmith In Omaha for several years. A * he was leaving for the west he was approaclied and told ho could inako a larue commission by taking charge of a quantity ot opium trhlch had lust arrived from Winnipeg vlaTlliuneapolis. lie do- nles all knowledge oi Sio principals In the art air. _ Meeting * t Herat. LONDON , Juno IC Advlces from India say 500 men of the garrison at Herat muti nied on the Oth InstarVt' A short , sharp fight ensued , In which tlilrtyloyal and fifty rebel troops were killed , ij n Weather frHflcations. For Nebraska : Fair weather , stationery temperature , winds generally westerly. For Eastern Dakota : Fair weather and warmer , with westerly winds. A niir Time. Boiler Inspector Jenkins , who is one of the most active in the preparation for a grand celebration on July 4 , says that ho anticipates tha trades' display will ba one of the most elaborate of the kind ever seen in the west , not excepting Chicago. Lvery moment which Mr. Jenkins can spare from lib oiliulal duties ia put m at rustling for the fourth of July celebra tion. _ When nature falters aud require * help , recruit her enfeebled enerjrics willi Dr. J. II. McLean's Strcngthcmag Cordial and Blood Purilier. SENSATION IS PARIS. Startling nnd Itomnntlo Abduction of Rich Spanish Ucnuly , ( CopyrtoM JSJT by JitinM Gordon lltnnctt. ] PAKIS , Juno 10. [ N'ew York Herald Cable Special to the Bii.J : : Society has a new sensation to-day a romantic abduction , strange , startling and aristocratic. Yester day at about noon thf Bets do Boulogne was looking Its brightest. Crowds oC promcnad- crs were strolllnphomo from the bols , among them General Boulanier on his famous war horse , Lcsscps and his children galloping home to lunch , MacMahon aud his daughter were strolling towards the Faubourg St. Germain , and Mile. Mercedes do Martlnex Campos , with her maid , was airing her beaut ; In the sunlight. Mlle Mercedes and her at tendant had reached a point of the avenue known as the Club dcs Panics when a srou Def of men wearing masks darted from behind a clump of trees In the avcnnu do Boulogne , which was crowded at the tlmo , whipped her Into a carriage aud drove oil at a eallop un molested. The maid , who Is strongly sus pected of having been an accomplice In the extraordinary alfalr , declares there were at least ton mon who took part In the abduction , but cannot swear to any of their faces. Shu says she was so taken aback by thn sudden ness of the attempt that she could not collect her wits enough to cry for help. As for the bystanders , they fancied the whole thlnsja Joke and dlu not Interfere , while the victim or heroine of the drama otTered so little re sistance as almost to justify the belief that she rather liked being carried orl than other wise. Mile , dc Campos was lately the heroine of a drama in a Paris law court For a short time she was the wife ot Iho Marquis Sau- tcnlo , son of Marshal Serano , but her noble suouso , having failed to level his conjuzal duties , the Irate bride applied for and ob tained an annulment of her marriage. Since then 'he has resumed her maiden name to which she has aa good Spanish right na over. The Spanish ambassy and Paris pre fect of police are searching for the missing beauty In all directions , aud have reason to think , though they are very inyslorious about the matter , that they are on tt.o track of tier abductors. The chief offender Is supposed to bo a young , dashing but Impoverished vis count , on whom the black eyes and fortune of Mile , do Campos had made a great lut- picsslon , on del , and had recourse to violence In the hope that the scandal would force tha lady's family Into consuming to the mar riage. _ The Dnhlln Mayoralty. [ Copyrffl.'it tSS7hv Jitmu Goninn Bennett. ] Dom.iN , June 16. [ New York Herald Cable Special to the BKK. ] The apparent friction among the nationalists In the com mons caused here in nominating H. J. GUI , M. P. , by a small majority over Mr. Sexton as lord mayor , is to-day explained by the former , who has put the matter Into the hands ot Mr. Parnoll. He says there is no possible ill feeling between him and Sexton. Ills words are from personal knowledge : "I can say that If I was selected instead of Sex ton it was not on the ground ot any possible comparison between us respecting political success or merit , which would be simply ab surd to Imagine. Much loss was It Intended as a slight on him. It was simply a protest acalnst the system of Intrlque and dictation Introduced of l.tto years by certain persons into the corpora tion which had become intolerable aud acalnst which the majority of members , in cluding myself , were bound to make a strong protest. " Touching Parnell as umpire. Gill adds : "I shall do what he considers will best secure unity and good teelinit in the party and pro mote the Interests of tlie Irish cause , In devo tion to which I do not yield even to mou whoso abilities have enabled them so much better lo secure it. " Tlicro are two GUIs In parliament. This man represents Llmorlclc City , once repre sented by Mr. Butt , and Is a wealthy pub lisher of Dublin , lie Is opposed to what Americans would call a ring. Ills best friends think it unfortunate he should at this crisis have selected sixteen as a point of protest , but his selection of umpire is com mended. Many think the affair will end In the withdrawal of both Gill and Sexton. OTOrtan Welcomed Home. 1887 bu Jctmci Gordon Rtnrun , ] CKOOKHAVKN ; June 10. [ Now York Her ald Cable-Special to tlie BEE. ] The Adri atic , with Mr. O'Brien aboard , is now passIng - Ing Crookhavcn. The whole coast Is ablaze , the hills being lighted up with tar barrels in testimony to the people's joy at his safe re turn. JUSTIN McCAKTiir , In the Commons. LONBOX , June 16. In the commons this afternoon , King Harman , parliamentary under secretary for Ireland , In reply to a question , said the government was powerless to suspend evictions In Ireland. They would be suspended , however , during the period of parliament dovoted. to the jubilee celebra tion. tion.On On the resumption ot the debate on the crimes bill In the commons this evening , Dillon mowd to adjourn In order to call the attention of the house to the Bodyke evic tions. The government , he said , refused to appoint a committee to Inquire Into the matter. Uo was therefore bound to demand an open discussion In parliament. The eviction of thirty-live families disclosed feat ures of the greatest harshness. Seeing pub lic Interest In the matter , the government ought to grant a committee of Inquiry , the same as after the Belfast rlota. Balfour asked why Dillon raised the ques tion at the present tune when members knew the house muw report the crimes bill Friday. Krgardtng the conduct of the police , no gov ernment could accept mere newspaper re ports as a basis for procedure , especially when such reports were highly colored , lie had no knowledge of the details of the al leged police assaults. T. P. Healy More shame for yon. "But , " continued Balfour , "considering the treatment the police received , U is not surprising if in some slight measure they ex ceeded their duty. " The resistance to the law at Hodyke hnd been cited by persons who outfitto know better , lie urged that the best means to secure the remedy was to procure the legal amendment needed. After considerable further bitter debate , In which Morley , Churchill , Harcourt and others took part , Dillon's motlou was re jected S46 to 105. Extraordinary Precautions. LONDON , Juno 10. The head of the metro politan police force has ordered the ambu lances belonging to the police to bo stationed > t various points along the route of the jubi lee profession Tuesday. The order of St. John ot Jerusalem will also supply a num ber of ambulances. It Is proposed to secure the services of a numberof voluuleer medical HtatT corps. Many police who formerly served In the army hospital corps have been eelcctiul for special duty Tuesday. It Is officially ex plained that all those phenomenal prepara tions were made simply with a. view to ho piapared for possible accidents , sun- stiokos , etc. lilalno Across the Pond ! . Loxnox , Juno 16. The steamnr Kins , on which James U. Blalnes Is a' passenger , ar rived on thn Lizard at 6 o'clock this morning from New York. Hlnlnn arrived at Southampton to-day. lie will probably remain In that city a few days. He emphatically m fuses to disclose his pro gramme. All his party are well. Xho Crown Prince's Throat. LOXDO.V , June 16. Dr. Mackenzie to-day acaln examined the crown piInco's throat. The doctor reports that ho found the fnneus growth had not enlarged and there were no signs of cougestion. PianntrunH Fire. LOXDOK , June 16. Tlicro has been a great conflagration in the town of Dotuschaiiy. Houmauia. Klght hundred houses burut'U and seveu persons were killed. Thorn has been a bet made by Ash lnger and Ilourihan of $00 as to who will beat in the faot-rac < i , Saturday nipht , at the exposition building. Hourihan holds the four-day , four hours a dny champion ship of America. Ashluger has run twenty-seven mHca in throe hours. The raoo promisea to Us A very iutcresUug event , A CUT IN LIVE STOCK RATES , The B , & It , Orders a Reduction That Promises a Freight War , THE DIFFERENCE IS IN CARS. The Mnsonlo Grand Lodge Attend * nu ICIectlan of Oilloers Police Pickings Bohemian Meet ings Other City New * . Lire Stock flute * tlednoed. For some tlmo past the tariff on ilvo stock has boon maintained by the rail roads and there has been no cot In rates. The following circular , known as circu lar 131) ) , to taku effect immediately , hai boon Issued by the B. & M. , and 1.1 virtu ally a cut in rates. The circular reads as follows : The published rates on live Block between all It. A M. stations and between all I ! . & M. stations anil alt stations on the Chicago , Bur- llugton * Qutncy and Kansas G'lty , St. .Joo A Council limits , which now apply on thirty- foot cars , will , until further notice , apply on shipments loaded in cars not exceeding thirty-four feet lu length. Cars of thirty- four feet In length will alwa > n bo fuinlshcd whnn practicable and shippers should bo. Informed niitl undeistand that 34 foot cars will bo furnished when possible , and that orders for spoclu sizes will not be accepted. Cars of less than 34 loot lu length will take the proportion of the published tartfT rate , as follows : Thirty- three foot cars , 97 per cent of tariff rate ; ft. toot pars , 91 per cent ; 31 foot curs , VI per cent ; 30 fool cars , 88 Per cent ; 2'J ' foot cars nnd under , b5 per cent. " Li TO stock shippers will sec at a glance that the above will moko quito a reduc tion in the old rates. Under the old rate the railroads charged 10 per cent above the tariff rate for a ! ) ! foot car , but under the rato'establlshed by the B. < fc M. n 84 foot car will bo hauled at the tarilT rate. A 20 foot car was taken as the tariff rate ; 4 per cmtr was added for a 32 or 31 fool car , and 7 per cent for n 33 foot car. Thus an $85 rate on a 29-foot car , under the old rate , would ba 15 per cent less under the new , that is $12.75 less , which is a big reduction. Tlio Chicago & Mil waukee and the Northwestern roads have met this cut on the part of the B. & M. , and will haul stock at the same rates. hive slock rates are somewhat demoral ized as the result of this move , and it is impossible to say whether the other roads will be content to moot the B. & M. only , or whether they will make n still lower rate. MEKTl.NQ OF THE MASONS. The Attendance nt the Grand Lodge Olllcrrs Elccrcnl. The session of the Masonic Grand lodge continued through yesterday. A number of reports were received and a great deal of business of a private nature transacted. The members of the subordinate lodges who are in attendance at the grand lodge are. B. J. Ewing , No. 2 , Western Star , Nebraska City ; Milas C. Wilson , John 11. Butler , No. 3 , Capital , Omaha ; John J. Mercer and David II. Mercer , No. 5 , Omadi , Dakota City ; Justus T. Kichey , Francis E. White , Velosco Leonard , No. G , Plattsmouth. From Falls City , No. 9 , Clark Shelley , Fred Kane ; Fort Calhotm No. 10 , Solomon William C. Vaughn , Elias H. Clarke ; Omaha , No. 11 , Covert- Silas S. Auch Mocdy , Charles F. Driscoll and George E. Gibson ; Nebraska City , No. 12 James W. Chaddock ; Fremont , No. 15 Valentino S. Hoey ; Tccumsch , No. 17 Samuel P. Davidson , Cornelius Woodley ; Lincoln , No. 19 Earl A. Cooley ; Blair , No. 21 , Washington Will iam H. Palmer , Ber.i M. Wilson ; Pawnee City , No. 23 , Pawnee Joseph B. Brooks ; Omaha , No. 25 , St. John Fred Borth- wio , Everett Buckingham , James B. Brunef : Beatrice , No. 38 Jesse Richards ; West Point , No. 27 , Jordim Will iam E. Krouso ; Nemaha City , No. 29 , Hope James A. Titus , Milford , No. 89 , Blue River- John A , Cochlin , George W. Brandan andElamH. Landis ; Tekama , No. 81 James R. Reed , Melville R , Hopewell ; North PJftttc , No. 30 , Platte Valley- Washington 11. Hinham , William N. llinham , James D. Wilson ; Grand Is land , No. 33 , Ashlar Charles L. Rollins , James B. Ferguson ; Schuyler-No. 34 , Acacia Jacob A. Hood , trod J. Joyce , Charles C. Cannon ; Central City , No. 30 , Lone Tree Newton R. Persingor , Nnlson Barnes ; Crete. No. 37 Horace N. Wells ; Pappillion , No. 30 Newell R. Wilcox , Shad C. Bond ; Humboldl , No. 40 Henry A. Scott. Jaiues L. Linn ; Stanton , No. 41 , Northern Light Charles L. Lamb , John A. Ehrhardl ; Jnnlatta , No. 42 Herbert E. W. Wells ; Hebron , No. 43 William J. llanna ; Harvard , No. 41 Ezra Brown , William K. Martin ; Pal myra , No. 45 Robert O. Self ; Kearnay , No. 40 , Bob Morris Robert E. French , Charles O. Swan ; Salem , No. 47 Wells C. McCool ; Fairmont , No , 48-Juiius O. Chase , Will R. Gaylord ; Hastings. , No. 50 Charles E. Uittonhousu ; David City. No. 51 , Fidelity Thornton B. Mey ers , Wesson W. Barker , Arlington , No. 53 , Hiram-William R. Turner" Lincoln No. 54 , Lancaster Levi M. Huport ; Nor folk. No. M , Mosaic D. Rush Daniel ; YorkNo. . 50- Robert Armstfongf , Daniel N. Blood , William T. Scott ; Syracuso.No. 57 , Mount Moriah Otlimal Home ; Co lumbus. No. 58 , Lebanon James E. North , Guslavuj B. Spoico ; Wahoo , No. . . . Uttujva * - * v uii , A. iiiiijjo , AH. * u | A&ujotuili : Samuel Spanoglo ; Kiverton , Np. 6'J Albert B. Stevens ; Blue Valley , No. 64 Joseph H. Grimm ; Osceola , No. OS- Thomas H. Saundcrs , Lev ! S. Snydcr ; Firth , No. 00 , Livingstone Jacob Graves ; Aurora , No. 08 Frederick J. Brickcr , William L. Stark , Myron P. Wildish ; Ulysses , No. CO ; JTortilude Samuel C. Oaks ; Sterling , No. 70-William B.Ward ; Ncliah , No. 71. Trowel Carl Robin ; Hooper , No. 73 John M. Kreadcr ; Friend ; No. 73 Honderson Smith ; Alexandria , No. 74 Kdgnr N. Jenkins - kins ; Sydney. No. 75-Frank Walsh , Julius Neubouor ; Bloomingfon , No. 70 , Jopna Jamoi P. A. Black ; Nokon. No. 77 David A , Gibbon , Kdward Dowiaml ; Albion No , 78 Henry H.Gillett : Geneva , No. 70 James H. Dempster : Rlslnpf , No. 81 , Composite Anrclus Roberts : St. Paul , No. 8,3 Herman W. Merrill : Fair- Held , No , 64 William S. Randall ; Blue K rlnrrtf \r > . ft.V Tvra Alfrnil Purkins ! Morton N. Snyder : FullCivJiu , No. 89 , ar River Amia L. Hi.xioy , Oiojm I'- Stearns , William J. Mawhiney KIK" Creek , Nd. DO Julius Young : Oakland. No. 01 Charles 1C. Cull : Bcnnott. No. 91 Daniel H. Harris : 'O'Neal. No. m , Garlield Augustus H. Handland : Utlca , No. 90 Joseph Jones : Wuopiujf Vator , No. 97 , Euclid James Johnson : Repub lican City , No. OS-Charles H. LowU : Sbolton , No. 99 Mark G. Lee , Joiin H. HuthorinKtou : Crnighton , No. 100 Da vid W. Hasson , William T. Chapman , William U. VVhooler : Waterloo. No. 102 Frank Whetmoro : Condon ; Do\Vtl . No. 112-Jamcs T. HingoMadlHontNo. ; 113. GlQbo William 8. lwmey , , Kujcao C , Gilhain ; Wisnor , No. Ill Andrew U. Graham ) Bralnard , No. 115-John T. McKniglit ; Alma , No. 110 , Harlan John A , Randall ; Hardy , No. 117 Nathaniel M , Aycrs ; Dorches ter , No. 118 , Doric Samuel Dalnton ; Udell , No. 122 , Jasper Lconldas A. Scoggs ; Indlanola , No. 12u Lowry P , Edgar ; Auburn , No. 124 Charles II. Witlurd : Genoa , No. 123 , Mt Nebo James AI. Kennedy ; Stromsburg , No. 120 James D. Edwards , Edw.ird D. Raroy ; Mindcn , No. 127 Lewis A. Kent : Stir- prso , No. 180 , Tuscan George Mllleri Ainsworth , No. 181 , Ark aud Anchor- John C. SullivanSeribner , No. 132 Chauncoy D. Gardinler , Charles Inches , William B. Gardiner ; Chirks , No. 1U ! Solar Jay L. Witlrous , E. A. Richard son , Isaac H. Castle ; Long Pinn , No. IHO , William Bannister ; Burchard , No. 137 Upright Liberty B. Slnnn , Jnmos Pop- porn ; Oxford , No. 133 Rawalt-GcorgoE. Whitman i Western , No. llo-Willlam S. Graflon : Johnson , No. 141 Summit Isaac II. Clatrgott ; North Loup , No. 149 Anchor Kdwln A. Allen ; Cedar Rapids , No. 143 Crcston Lucius P. Judd ; Kono- saw , No. 14-1 John G. Hayzlott ; Ban croft , No. 115 Warren Fnles ; Broken Bow , No , 119 Emmet Crawford Jesse Flory ; Valparaiso , No. 150 Square Wil Ham Barp , Joshua P. Gibbons ; Plercn , No. 153 Evergreen Charles C. Wilsonj Davenport , No. 151 Lily George Bradley , Edwin W. Robinson ; llartington , No. 1C5 Homer A. Millor. Tlio following representatives of grand lodges from tlie places named were in attendance : Arkansas , Samuel W. Hayes ; California , John J. Woniploi Canada. Robert ( J. Jordan ; Dakota , Minot B. Recce ; Delaware , Edwin A. Allen ; England , Gcorgo W. Llnnigorj Indian territory , Bradner 1) . Slaughter ; Iowa , R. W. Ftirnas ; Kansas , Robert C. Jordan ; Maryland , George Armstrong ; Michigan , Daniel II. Wheeler ; Minnesota seta , Robert C. Jordan ; Now Brunswick , Edwin A. Allen ; North Carolina , Robert W. Furnus ; Pennsylvania , William R. Bowen ; Quebec , Milton J. Hull ; TUMI ? , Martin Dunham ; Vermont , William R. Bowen. At the session yest6rday afternoon the following ofliecrs wore elected : Milton J. Hull , grand master ; George B. Franco , deputy grand master ; John J. Mercer , senior grand warden ; Robert E. French , junior grand warden : Christian Hurt- man , grand treasurer ; William R. Bowen , grand secretary. It was expected that the necessary ap pointments would bo made last owning , but they were deferred until to-day. The installation of officers will take place to day and the business of the convention will bo completed. POLICE TICKINGS. Tlio Onses Disposed of Yesterday by , JndCf Itorkn. In the police court yesterday morning there were ten drunks , two of whom were discharged ; three prostitutes were fined ? fl end costs ; two vagrants were dis charged , and one Pete Ford sent np for ten days. C. Goldstein and Harry Kimball , crooks , were arrested by Ollicor Peironet for "turning a trick" on Doug las street. Kimball was disch-uged , and Goldstein , known as "Siieenoy , " and an old-timo shell man , was hold lor further - thor examination. Mart Conley was also held , his ollenso bolug robbing a sleeping man in a Third street joint. Rosie Mailoy raised a great disturbance aud shocked the neighborhood of the Eleventh street viaduct by getting uproariously and ob scenely drunk last evening. She also ad ministered a sound threshing to Mr. Mailoy. She was given twenty davs in jail for disturbing the peace. Peter and John Gannon were charged with dis turbing the peace of Cuming street. Peter was fined $5 and cost and John was discharged. John Kaiser was lined $ ) and costs for hauling garbage without a license. _ Bohemian Meetings. To-morrow and Sunday will be two grand days for Omaha's Bohemian citi zens. On to-morrow the Graml Lodge of Nebraska of C. S. P. S. , a Bohemian benevolent society , will moot at the hall of Ledge Palacky No. 19 , corner of Th'r teenth aud Williams streets. Delegates from nineteen lodges in the state will bo present , and many visiting brcthorc'n also. This association has a member ship of nearly 1,000 in the state , and a larger number of lodges than any o'.hor in the United States. On the next day Lodge Palaoky will celebrate its tenth anniversary. In the forenoona celebra tion will bo held at National hall , corn * ref of Thirteenth and William. " . Mrs. B. Neslol and Messrs. V. L. Vodicka and John Rosicky will each deliver an oration. The Bohemian Glee chin will ren der several patriotic songj. Tlie celebrated Bohemian oatid of Wilber , Neb. , Mr. B. Hokub , loader , ono of the best bands in the state , twenty pieces , will furnish the music. After this , parade will take place from the hall north on Thirteenth street to tarn am , on Farnam to Sixteenth , on Six teenth to Sproorl'fl park , in the parade the Bohemian Ladies' association in car riages , members of the grand lodge and visitinc brethren , Bohemian Turners' as sociation and members of Ledge Polacky will participate. There will bo an oration tion by Mr.4F. K. RmgsmitU at Spoe.rl's bark , also prize singing and declamations by scholars of the Bohemian school , foot races and other amusements. The cele bration will Wind np with a theatrical performance bv the Bohemian Dramatic club , at the National hall. This a flair will be , without doubttho greatest of any arranged by the Bohemians of Omaha. A tilqnor Uoimn in Trouble. The well-known wholesale and retail liquor house of George C. Duncan was closed at 8 o'clock last evening by the First National ban It. This action was taken by the bank people on a chattel mortgage for $31,000 which Duncan had ECiveii them yesterday afternoon and which they proceeded to foreclose- once. Duncan , it is reported , has be come financially involved by the fuiluni af an eastern house with it which ho was connected , which nccessatod the giving of the chattel mortgage in order to pre vent attachment by creditors. His friends , however , assert that ho can extricate him- iolf easily , and that the doors of the lonsu will be opened for business nga'n ' .o-day. Hallway Ho ma. The addition to the Missouri Pacific 'reight ' depot is being.built , a largo force ) f men being now engaged in the work , Tbc recent ordinance passed by tha : ouiieil allowing the Union Pacific lo ; ross Seventh btrcet will increase th'o Card facilities of the road greatly. Tracks ' iVill be extended across the thoi'oiiuhi're .0 property already owned by Iho com pany , and from there car loalls will bo to unload. EVERY LADY who desires B perfect CORSET FORM AND FIT eliouM wuar QUO. win ui Cik < t