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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEff : THURSDAY. JULY l . 1887 > IN THE FIELD OF SPORT , The Omaha Wheel Olub audits Earn arkably Successful Career. NEWSY GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND A Now Gymnasium to Ho Started on a Very Hlnborntn I'lnn Dlvcra Opinions of Warren nnd Miller. The OmnliR Wheel Club , But one year a o the Omaha Wheel club was In Its Infancy , but to-day it is a full- fledged adult In all the particulars , numerical strength and vl or and U growing In Im portance every day. Already It ranks with the cost known clubs In the country , and Is highly spoken ot In wheel circles every- whcrci It is made up of an exceptionally & line class of young men , men of solid uusl- 3 ? ness pursuits , of brains , education , retine- inent and culture , and the club afTalrs are conducted thoroughly and intelligently. The membership has , with the recent elections , reached to the number of forty-two , and below - low will be found a list of their names : J. F. Allan , W. S. liacoii , 0. A. Hirnoy , Perry Badollct , T. F. Hlackmore , O. W. Ualcer , F. N. Connor , II. I' . Camp , K N. Clarke , W. K. Coombe. O. W. A. 1' . Cramer , T. 1' . Crmncr , W. O. Clarke , W. W. JJnnlel , C. M. Ilaynes.U.V. . Howard. A. J ) . Hujiho * , II. JI. Hunter. A. C. JolllfTc , A. J. Kendrlck , Jl. J. Kosturs , Kd hytle. C. W. Atnultnn. U. B. Mulfuul , F. T. Mittaner. H. W. Ale- Laughllu , 11. C. MUn , ( iuy K. Mean , P. P. 1'omeroy , Itoy Ituncle , W. S. Unbelts , II. II. KhoduR , O. O. Scrlpner , O. F. Hchwarz , A. K. Schneider , li. U. Smith , M. S. Uhl , (1. 1L Voss , O. W. Williams. C. M. Woodman , Wyron Wheeler , Albert Wheeler. Tlie of ficers of the club ar as follows : C. M. Wood man , president ; (1. W. Williams , vice-presi dent ; F. N. Clarke , treasurer ; O. F. Scliwar/ , treasurer ; F. T. Mlttauur , captain ; T. F. Hlackmore , lieutenant ; Perry lladullctt and 11. li. Mulfoid. binders ; A. C. JollitTc , color- bearer , and ( i. O. tjcrlbnur , secretary of the executive committee. A half do/.en of wheelclubboysdotcrmlncd to make a trip to Lincoln , a distance of seventy-two miles , byvacon road. Two of them started .Saturday nftnrnoon , and after an easy trip , readied .Sprln tield at 7 o'clock of the first day. The remaining four left Omaha at 4'tO : Sunday mornine , reaching Papllllon at C o'clock , Uprlnitlicld at 8 , and Boutli Uendat 10:30 : , Hpoke * Prom the Wheel. The Omalia Wheel club mot In regular son- Rlon last evening nt their rooms on South Thirteenth street , with the president , C. M. Woodman , In thn chair and about tweiity- fivn members In attendance. The constitution , which has so long been under discussion , was finally adopted. The following candidates for memhorflhln were voted upon and admitted. O. W. A. 1' . Cramer , T. W. Cramer , A. J. Schneider , 11. J. Kostors , Myron Wheeler and Guy K. Mead , On motion the captain of the Omaha club was Instructed to confer with the captain of the Council Bluffs Itamblers and come to some conclusion with reference to a contem plated combination run from Council Bluffs to Silver City and Lake Manaws on Sunday next. After the transaction ot a lot ot miscella neous builnoss the club adjourned. Mr. T. W. lick , of Toronto , the champion bicyclist of Canada , Is nt the Arcade. Mr. Kck will remain here until after the Prlncft- Whlttaker ton-mile chase Sunday next and the Ashlnger-Whlttaker chase the Sunday following. Lincoln KonpH on Winning. LINCOLN , Nob. , July 13. [ Special Tele- Eram to the BEK. | The Lincoln club won Its fourth successive victory from the Don- vers to-day and the fifteenth straight victory without a defeat The home club played an errorless game , while the Dcnvors had seven errors marked up against themselves. Just prior to the came Lincoln released Toohoy , Who has been playing loft Held , and the club has just ten players now on the book. The clob goes to Topelca to-morrow for a series of * an > c and business will bo suspended In Lincoln. The score by Innings Is as fol lows : Lincoln 4 0050216 1 13 Denver 0 a 001010 0-4 Itunsearned Lincoln 14 , Denver 4. Two base lilts-Shaffer , Hurt 2 , Sllch , Phillips , Kelnzlo , a Three base hits Hall , Bcckloy 2 , Hoover , BrlgKS , Home runs Beckley a , Dolan. Lett on bases Lincoln 5 , Denver 0. Struck out by Swartzol 5. liases on balls Swart- zel 2 , Uorman S. B.isus stolen Lincoln 3 , Denver 1. Timeofgamo 'iHours. Umpire- Young. The Northwestern IJOHEIIO. Dr.gMoiNEfl , la , , July 13. [ Special Tele- grain to the BKK. ] The game between Des Molnos and Milwaukee to-day resulted us fol lows : DcsMolncs 3 0 0 2 3 3 U 0 0-10 Milwaukee 1 32020000 t Base hits DCS Molnei 23 , Milwaukee IS. Errors Des Molnos 4 , Milwaukee 3. Batter ies DCS Moines , Hutchison and Sutclltl : Milwaukee , Anderson and Broughton and Btrausa. Umpire Brennnn. Minneapolis 1'J , Duluth 4 , at Duluth. National LCHKUO Games. WASHINGTON. July IS. The pnrao be tween the Washington and Chicago teams to-day resulted as follows : Washington 0 00300000 S Ohlcaro 0 oooooooo c Pitchers Whitney and Baldwin. Base bits-Washington 'J , Chicago 0. Errors- Washington 1 , Chicago 4. Umpire Dee scher. Pnir.AnEr.rntA , July 13. The game between - tween Philadelphia and Indianapolis to-day resulted as follows : Philadelphia 4 0023032 2-lfl Indianapolis 0 00110012 C Pitchers Ferguson and Fast. Bast hits-Philadelphia 21 , Indianapolis 15. Errors Philadelphia 3 , Indianapolis 5. Umpire Sullivan. NKW YniiKt July IX The game between the Now York and Piltsburg teams to-day re sulted as follows : New York 1 0022110 O-1 ! I'lttsburi : 1 10000010 ! Pitchers Keofe and McCormlck. Basi hits New York 13 , Plttsburg 11. Krrors- PUtKburg 2 , New York 3. Umpire Quinn. BOSTON , July 13. The Rama between the Boston and Detroit teams to-day resulted a : follows : Boston 3 1 3 0 0 0 1 a 'J-K Detroit 0 01111000 ) Pitchers Madden and Cotzem. Hast hits Boston 'A Detroit U. Errors Uoatou 5 , Detroit0. Umpire Powers. The American Association. CINCINNATI. July 13. The came between thn Cincinnati anil Athletics to-day re suited as follows : Cincinnati 0 00033000 * Athletic * 0 00100000 1 Loutsvii.t.K , July 13. The came b6tweei the Louisville and Metropolitan teams to-daj resulted as follows : Louisville 1 00110010-4 Metropolitan S 1000000 * ! ST. Louis. July 13. The game between tlie St. Ixjuls and Brooklyn teams to-day re suited as follows : St Louis 0 0002000 0-1 Urooklvn 0 0000000 0- ( Ot.Kvrf.ANi ) , July 13. Thegama between the Cleveland and Baltimore teams to-daj resulted as follows : HiUtlmorf. 0 I Cleveland 0100 00000-1 Death of Onnersl Kowett. CIIICAQO , July 13. ( Jmieral lllchan ! Kowett , of Parllnvllle , 111. , a man whos < name was familiar In all parts of the country in connection with the breeding of thorough brint horses , dropped dead attliA Washlngtoi Park race tracK about noon , lie was to havi held a Mle of thoroughbred yearlings thl : afternoon , ills death U presumably free heart disease. General Itowett servo throughout the war In the union army be ginning as captain of company K , Serentl Illinois Infantry , and receiving successslvel ! the commission ot major , lleutenant-colont ) mod colonel and anally being brevettod Driic adler general for special gallantry at Alt teen * In ISGJ. On hli return from the arm ; he took an active In lores t in polities and hai been canal comrulailoaer , a member of tin board of penitentiary commissioner * and i tttla I * UI tor. Dunne President .Arthur' ; ideilutalntlton Uoaoml How.tt was ap toliUd collector of Internal revenue a Jul 07 , sorting In tt t canacltv until th < consolidation of that district with another under the present administration. Washington Park Itaocn. CHICAGO , July 13. At the Washington > ark races to-day there was a fair attend mice , the weather was pleasant nnd the track good. The following Is the summary : Ono mlle : Kos.Ulml won , Hindoo Itosc second , Montruao third. Time 1 :4' : ! . Six furlongs : i/ittlo Mlnch won , Pearl Jennings second , Only Dare third. Timo- LMft'l. One and one-clehttv miles : Gary won , [ Jarimn second , Fiorliuore third. Tliuo- 1 :65 : > ( . Ono mlle nnd n quarter. Wnhon won , Wandcroo second , Malaria third. Tlmc- 2:08. : 2:08.Ono mlle : Aurella had a practlcallv walk over. loading from start to llnlsh. Time Seven furlongs : Swlner won , Hetty S second , Pendqjmls third. Tltne-1 :20 : > $ . Ilrlchton Iteach Knees. nmoiiTON IJKAcir , July 13. There wns r arge attendance , the wenthor was hot , and the track fast. The following Is the sum inary : Seven furlonjrs : Regal won , Widgeon second end , False Mote third. Tlmo 1:31 : . Mile and one-sixteenth : Lea won , Ltxdj Dean second , Keokuk third. Time l:50 : > f Three-fourths of n mlle : C < tlern won , King Arthur second , Parole third. Tline- 1:10. : 1:10.Mllo Mlle nnd ono-clehth : James A. won Treasurer second , Krnest third. Tluie- One in i In : Llda L. won , Compensation second end , Kink third , Time 1:4 : IK. Seven furloiiKs : Uranlte won. Nat Good win second , Lottie Filmoro third , 'llme- l : S3. _ The English Tnrr. LONDON , July li. ! The race for the Liver pool CUD at the Liverpool July mcetlni : wn- won by Castor , Chlmitnvay second , Klhlim thlid. _ To Decide Who WAt Unity. HEADING , Pa. , July 13. Moses Kotnermcl nnd Frank Templln , well known young mi-ii met tills morning In an ouen Held to decide who was the bully of Berks county. They fought with bare knuckles , stripped to the walnt , no referee , kicking and bltlnu allowed Thev brutally gunned and kicked each otliei lifti'on minutes , when tilonds took them Ir charge. Both wcro lenrtully punished. Local Spot-tint ? NCWH. Manager Phllbln and the Omaha's clever men left for Kansas Clt > iastc > cuing. The Omaha Uilln club will hold their firs shoot at their nnw range northeast of the c\i\ \ Friday. The Howlng club will bo in the erection ol their new boat houses nt Lake Mauawa tin co mine week. J. J. Malone , the new manager of thi Hastings , has already thrown up the job Ir disgust. The corn cutters were too ilcli " hltillood. The Omahas can eet Ed Macon , who Is Ir Cincinnati nnd pitching linn ball. The Met ! want him , but by a little expedition Omaha can secure him. The lonir fastOmnha bull admirers must Indulge dulgo In owing to the present three weeks' ' absence of the local team will liavo a ten dency to only whet their apatites. A combination run Is being arranged bj the Council Bluffs Ramblers nnd the Omalu Wheel Club for Sunday next from Omaha tc Council Bluffs. Crescent City , Lake Manawa and return. Mr. Charlie DoMuth , the manager of the American express , received his celcbratcc Chesapeake dog to-doy ready for the tieltl frnsh from the hands of Jauies Hull , tno well known Indianapolis dog breaker. If one more club drops out of the Western league IU name Is Dennis. It is to bu hoped however , that next Sunday's meeting will re habilitate the organization nnd put U on : sounder and moro secure basis than over. Five wheelmen , Kobett Smith. Guy E Mead , Kd. Kallgreii. II. J. Kosters and W P. Enger , rode to Blair yesterday. Three ol thorn , together with Ed. Bullock , now a rest' dent of Blair , returned awheel , the rest by tin evening train. The Omahas battle with the Kansas City : to-day. The three new mnn , Jeutsen , Ha'r per nndFusselbach , will make their debut fti Omalmns , and It Is to be hoped they will hi Instrumental In turning thu tide of bad hid that scorn * to have overtaken the local team In the opinion of a great many lovers o the sport , the Omaha management has ar opportunity now with the outlay of a llttli money of engaging either McUinlss or Wnt son , ot the Cincmnatis. The organ says tlia an old head like McOlnUs' would be wort ) more to the Omahas than all the pay player ; iu the kingdom boiled down Into one. Mcilcnry Johnson Is holding hltusnlf li readiness to go against any man In the coun try , barring none , lie Is In line mettle nut anxious for a tight , and can pet backlm enough here In Omaha to satisfy the mos mercenary representative of the mils tin country can produce. The Star Is partleu larly anxious to hear from John P. Clew , li says ho can do Clew with hands down. That's a great joke perpetrated In a morn Ine paper about somebody wanting to buy : couple of tun Omahas. Well , now , that ma' bo so , atter all. for O'Leary received a letle from Tekumah the other day , wanting ti know how much he and Ha'rter and Swif would want above their board to come u there aud play until their trouble here blev over. The Hastings Daily Gazette-Journal think the Omaha papers very small potatoes , but I turns right round nnd clips out n couple o column * nt the DF.K'H base ball stuff nnd oc cupies Its valuable editorial space with th same. However , there are few newspaper with a hyphenated patronymic , but whs they always got the kcyart considerable an terior to the equine. Mr. Rd Kothery will start a tlrst class gym nasluin in Omaha early this fall , modeltM after the famous New York and Phllade phla gymnasiums. It will be equipped wit all the oharaphprnalla and Impedimenta of lirst class establishment , affording facllltlr for sparring , fencing , running , leaplnc vaulting , wrestliiiR , rowing , riding , llftini and gyiunastiques of all similes , trade : styles and varieties. The object Is to Inaugti rate a club and have the institution con ducted on the same plan that governs th world renowned gymnasiums above men tloned. Though Tommy Warren affects to hoi Tommy Miller's pretensions as a fighter I sovereign contempt , he ha.i so far been ver careful to pin him down to the most strlr Kent rules In every communication he ha written him. Actions spealc louder tha : words and Warren's actions In all the negr tlntlons that hav * so far taken place show that he regards Miller at least as very mi : ptclous If not a dangerous man. The opln ion of somn ot those who pretend to know c Miller's capabilities as a lighter are as sur as they are alive that ho will never be In tight with Wnrren , while there nre just a many others who are of the opinion thn Miller will make him a tattling good ligli If not best him. The writer has seen Wai ren In a half dozen bouU during the pat twnlvn months and knows him to bo nc only dead same , but one of the qulckc.s keenest , cleanest cut lizliters the P. It. Iu ever produced , and Miller must be as tit as is In the power of man to make him or li will he unable to see his wary opponent ' he last round. Cotton Brokers Fail. NEW Om.KANS , July 13. J. D. Pott & Co leading cotton brokers , suspended , owing 1 the failure to receive heavy Imburieinonl expected to-day. A member of the fin stated to-night that thn assets were largely I excess of thn liabilities and that resumptlo was a question of but a few days. IN THE HIQIIT DIRECTION. Alilerni n Hnyder booking After Olt Sidewalk * . Councilman Snyder Is actively engage in the work of securing new sidewalks i thoThird ward to replace thn wooden ape ogles which too generally mark the strecl of the city. In front ot the Smith estal on Tenth street he has already succcedc in procuring a new brick walk , spite t Smith's protest , und It it the councilman intention that in his district at least tb rickety old wooden walks shall bo su ] planted by pathway * wort by of the nan * Omaha has long been famous for hi finely paved streets aud notorious for be wretched sidewalks. Alderman Snydt has determined to Institute. % reforn in so fur as his individual effort can do i It has been suggested that if the otbt coiincllmen are as active ns Mr. Snyde the city will teen bare < "odjt bl aldi walki. TWO SIDES OF A STORY , Another Phase of the Sherman County Tragedy Given to the Public. RESIGNATION OF L. M. BENNETT Ho Withdraws From the Superintend- cncy or tlie Pullman I'nlnce Cnr Company Two Tlilcvcs Other Local. Till ; OTHKil SIDE. E. El Whaloy nnd M. A , Tlilca Jlcply to AInx Lcntinrdt. Lour CmNob. . , July 12. To the Editor of the UKK : Dour Sir Allow mete to state that the statement appearing in "Max Lcuhardt's" letter to Iho UEK un tier duto of July Oth , is a baseless and malicious fabrication , lluro at homo where all parties arc known , Hind it altogether unnocu sary to notice the scurrilous and almost ceaseless fabrica tions of a crow who sot a trap for Mr. Hicliardson , into which Mr. \ \ illurd fell , but from a snnsu of justice to both Mr. Richardson and myself , I am Impelled to deny such a statement when appearing in a dally paper of state circulation , nnd request that you give this denial as promi nent a position in your columns as vus ac corded the letter signed "Max Lonhardt. " the reasonableness of which request Is Bclf-cvident. Yours very respectfully. M. A. _ Lour CmNob. . , July 12. To the Editor of the UEK : Under date of thu llth inst. you publish u letter signed by Max Lonhardt , wherein ho status that I tlrcw a revolver upon foiir different in dividuals. I wish to state that it is false in every sense , and what is more that I ncvor drew a revolver upon any one in my lift ) . 1 cannot help but admire the character of a man who will make a false assertion nndcr an anonymous signature. If you will kindly publish the above denial , you will greatly oblige. Yours very truly , E. K. A NEIV SIHM5HINTEXDENT. li. M. Dennett lU-Hljrns From the Pall- nmn Company. About one month asjo L. M. Bennett sent iu his resignation as superintendent of the Pullman Pacific line. The resigna tion was not accepted until hist week. Pending its acceptance , Mr. Uennott has been making plans for a trip abroad with his family. Ho lias gone to Uoston uud Now York , and will sail for Europe in n short time. For eighteen years Mr. Hen- nett has been superintendent of the Pull man service , with headquarters at this city. The period of Ins service com menced with the crossing of the Missouri river by the Pullman cars. At that time the line was the Pullman Pacific Car company and the depot was at the Union Pacific shops. Since Mr. Bennett began service the company lias changed to the Pullman Palace Car company and covers a distance of 7,000 miles , it ex tends from Omaha to Denver , Salt Lake , IJutto and Portland , taking in the Union Pacific main line , the Kansas division. Utah & Northern , Oregon Short line and also the Denver & Ilio Grande. It has not yet been determined who will be ap' pointed to succeed Mr. Bennett. THIKVKS UAPTUUED. Captain Corinlck nml Dctnctivo llor- rlu n Oorial n Pair. Monday night two men named John Dailey and Ben Dovine inveigled an un sophisticated youtli hamed K. C. Robin sou from Tenth street down to the fool of Jones street. When the solitude ol the tracks was reached the two thugs jumped upon Robinson and relieved him of a silver watch. It became known tc Captain Conniok and Detective Horrlgan that the men had gone to the Bluffs , Yesterday the captain visited the otliei bide and found his men in quod for va grancy. On presentation of facts the police judge gave them a choice of thirtj days in jail , liaff on bread and water. 01 departure for the Nebraska shore. Thoj chose the latter and as soon as tin dummy upon which they embarkei reached this side of the river they wen arrested. They now languish in centra ! station , with a fair prospect of bcinj cinched. Failed to Mntcrlnllzf. At the mooting of the council on Tues day evening it was announced that : special meeting would bo held last nigh for the purpose of passing thu appropria tion ordinance providing for the paynien of the firemen and policemen. The ordi nance was introduced at the regulai meeting and was read a ( irst and seconi time. There is a charter provision pro viding that an appropriation ordinanci cannot bo passed on the same evening o its introduction , llnneo thn announce ment of a special meeting. But last nigh the council failed to. materinli/.c. A search tor the members at the Larnan .street saloons where they most do con grcgate failed to reveal the presence of t single member a notable circumstance As the proposed meeting was to providi for the payment of the firemen am policemen , it is immaterial whether i meeting was hold or not. Meanwhlli the liremon and policemen can continue to give orders or "hang up" their grocers cors or boarding-house keepers. Sonu time in the distant future they will go their pay. Master Carpenteri Meet. A meeting of the contracting oarpon tors was hold yesterday afternoon a Clark's hall , when it was unanimously rcsolTcd that the nine-hour systen should bo adopted. With the view o making the movement general a commit tec was Appointed to call upon the con tractors who have not already adopte < the system and to bring before them th necessity of their acting in accord will the large majority of the musters whi are in faror of shorter hours. A BEE reporter saw Mr. Rosenberg a his mills yesterday evening and was in formed by him that he bad joined wit the other master carpenters m the nm hour's movement. "Then I suppose you will now hav your old employes DUCK to work , " sal the reporter. "No , 1 do not think so , " was the re ply. "Tho men thought fit to leave m shops and I do not feel inclined , muc less obliged , to take them back again. " The Motor Election , Scarcely nny person woSd have know that nn election was in progress i Omaha yesterday if the papers had m previously announced the fact. Th Omaha motor and the Northwester street railway company asked certai franchises which the electors were t vote upon. The TOte cast was exceed ingly light , the matter creating scarce ! passing attention. The franchises wei carried , virtually by default. AMDSE'MENTH. The hot weather doubtless had mac to do with the small attendance at th variety theatre * lost evening. Tb Olympic had a fair attendance and gav the customary good show. The Fnshio bad a small house , but the specialties c Billy Golden and Charlie Ross cav f reat UlJiAtcUpn tphot9 \ i attenoanci FOIl PRESIDENT. An Kftntorn Politician Thlnki Cleve land Will bolic-Moinlnntol. Colonel E. 1) , Ifcnilf ster , of Indiana , a prominent polltlelfijranil member ot the state democratic ' ( committee , nnd ono of the most observing students of politics in the 'jcfymtry , who is nt jrcsent staying ntitiio Paxtou , was inter viewed last evening by a representative of the BEE with regard to the coming presidential election. > Mr. Bannister is a courteous gcutlcnic.'p"'biU ' ( in rather a , reticent humor. tj' < "Will ' with regard you give nip' otir views gard to thu next doinocratlc convention tor president ? " queried the reporter. "Well , " said Mr. Bannister , "us I have been traveling through the country , and liavo been over a great part of it recent ly , it has been my observation that people ple are undoubtedly with Mr. Cleveland , .mil there Is nothing left to bo done but for the politicians to fall In lino. " "Will Mr. Cleveland receive the nom ination1' i "Yes , 1 think ho will not only get the nomination , but will bo re-elected. The people appreciate the general prosperity of the country under the present admin istration and think the nomination is duo to Cleveland. " "How about Indiana ? " asked the re porter. "Tho democrats of Indiana" Mr. Ban nister replied "aro now with the admin istration and that state will send a solid ilelegatlon to the next convention for an ulministration candidate. There wcro some little iHH'cronces among the demo crats of the state but now allaro satislied with the president's honesty of purpose ami more especially with his democracy. " "Do you think Mr Dlaino will be nom inated by the republicans ? " 'Wolf " said Mr. Bannister , "that is something the republicans know more iibout than 1 do , but 1 think his friends lire leaving nothing undone that will pro mote his candidacy and election. The nomination will probably go cither to Sherman or Blair.c , " Colonel Bannis ter , in sneaking of the 'next presidential nomination , believes that General Stevnnson , assistant postmaster general , will be the most popular and available man to go upon the ticket with Mr. Cleveland. THE IIOAU HOUSE QUESTION. Chief Scavoy Will Draw the tilnes on These Joint * . Major John Cordon was arrested Tues day for keeping open saloon after 13 o'clock at night. The major is bartender at the disreputable joint known as Pat Fallon's road house. His case was con tinued until Monday. A mau named Kirschbaum , keeper of a similar ques tionable resort near the first , was fined. A man named Hill was visited but was not found open. Thtj.arrests were duo to a visit by a detail 'of Chief Seavey's men. Heretofore thiso , road houses have been the scenes ofuhtehtly orgies , and numberless fights and thefts have oc curred at the dives frhich have never been reported , owirfg to their location in the suburbs. It is thnjpurpose , of Chief Seavoy to keep these disreputable houses under close surveillance. Hilly Nu-ront'H Funeral. The funeral of Billy" Nugent , shot by Jack Killcy on July1 , will take place this morning at 9 o'clock , from St. Pliilo- mona cathedral. The Rev. Father Mc Carthy will conducttljo , services and the remains will bo interred in Holy Sepul chre cemetery. Thd'pall ' bearers will bo Edward Miller , Herbert , Rothory , Richard 1'ord , William Golden , August Warren and Henry Parish. > . Died at Her Old Homo. Mrs. A. Monk died at Du Quoin , 111. , on July 8. Mrs. Monk had been u resi dent of Omaha for six years and had loft the city for a visit to her old home at Du Quoin. Mrs. Monk was the mother of Mr. Harry Gilmore , of this city. The bank clearings yesterday amounted to $157a07.l. ! A. Schmidt was arrested last night for assaultimr and beating a man named Simeon Natzuer. A PISSATIFIEP GENERAL. Critlcsm on n Chicago Panorama by a Kninoua Veteran. A squint-eyed old fellow approached the manager of the oyclorama of the bat tle of Shiloh , in Chicago , and said : "They tell me rou'vo General Jim Fa- gan's pictur'iu thar Fagau , of Arkan- faaw. " ' 'Wo have , " the manager replied. "Wall , IM like to see it a mlnit. Don't kecr anything about seem" " any the rest of the pictur's , but jest nachully hanker arter seein' Jim's. " "You know the general , do you ! " "I oughter. Don't you ? " "No , i have never seen him. Step this way. " The manager conducted the visitor to a position from which lie could get a good view of the gallant Arkansaw soldier. "Which isJiniV" "Tlie ono on the horse waving his sword , " the manager replied , somewhat disappointed at the visitor's failure to recogni/.o the likeness. "That feller chargin' down there ? " "Yes. " The visitor slowly shook his head , and in n sad voice remarked : "I am badly disappointed. " " 1 am toid that it is an excellent pic ture , said the manager. "Oh , yes , the pictur's all right ; mighty fine pictur ; but it don't look lido him. " "You must bo mistaken , sir. " "Wall. 1 just ain't. You don't knw mode do you ? " " 1 do not. " "Wall , sir , I'm Gin'ral Fogan ! " "Is it possible , " the manager exclaimed. "It looks mightily tnat way , " the vis itor replied : "I'm the man that pictur's intended to represent , but I'll leave it to nny man iu this tow'ii 1f it looks like me. I have hoarn a good vd al about this pic- tur' and while bore ' 'thought ' I would satisfy myself in rcgprd , to it. It's a bur- lesoue on me , anybody can tell that , and under a recent decision" the supreme court of this state I car * have it tuk outon there , and out she must come. I ain't jokin' , cap'n , " he addou , as the managci attempted , though > yith somewhat of a sickly result , to smiUi at what ho hoped was a jest. "No , sir ) I am in as dead , cold earnest as ever itrann was. For sev' eral years now I've tbeen held up to ridl cule by that fly-up-tlib-crcok , and I'm gittin' tired of it , especially as I have de cided to come out as a Candidate for gov ernor of ray state and as there arc i good many democrats 'in Arkansaw that were in the federal army , thurfo' it ain'i meet , as the soriptur'fe day , for mo to run as a war-horse. TaKe'out that pictur' cap'n. " "My dear general , " replied the now thoroughly aroused manager , "I am verj sorry that you object to your pictun being here , but , really , 1 don't see how i can take it out. The war ia an issue o the passionate past , and I don't thin ) that any sensible man will vote apalns you simply by being reminded of tin conspicuous part you bore in the grea strnpglei" "That's all very true , cap'n. Sensibli men mout not vote agin roc , but I hart never seed the state where sensible mot air in the majority. Send for a fellei with a brush and : a bucket of paint please , for I want to see that cartoct wiped out. To toll you the truth , " con tinned the general , after a few moments reflection , "as you snom to bo a purtj good sort of a feller , I would let .it stay but then nil the expense of this lioro trip would bo gone fur nothln' . " "Whnt lias the trip cost you ? " the manager eagerly askod. "Lot mo seo. Well , about f 25. " "I'll give you $35 if you will withdraw your objections. " "I hate to do it alrtcr bavin * come so fur. " "I know that , but you can console yourself with the thought that after ar riving hero you took a moro sensible view of the matter. " "Yes , 1 can do that. Well , give mo the money , nnd dinged if I don't go homo that is , of you'll promise not to say any thing about this here nlTair. " The manager gave the general $25 nnd earnestly pledged himself to say nothing. The next day nn acquaintance , while talking with the manager , remarked : "That was u comical-looking old fel low you had up hero yesterday. " "Do you know him ? " "Not vcrv well. I staid all night nt his house soiuo time ago. His name is Ua- brack , and ho runs a sort of one-horse distillery nnd preaches occasionally down In Missouri. " NOT BOOMING A BAKERY. Extraordinary Appetite of thn New Hoarder. Very few of the boarders had reached the dinner table. Old Mr. Rottle , the young lady boarder and the bank clerk were on hand , however , in thu usual auto-soup attitude of expectancy- ready , as the bank clerk elegantly ex pressed it , "for a run on the kitchen vaults. " The young lady boarder extracted her napkin Irom her goblet , and said to tlie bank clerk in a whisper : "Wo arc to have a new boarder to night. " "Is she young , " inquired the bank clerk as ho counted the bananas in the fruit dish. "No ; she is an old lady. " "Horrible ! " rejoined the bank clerk , adding in the oranges and dividing by the number of boarders plus the new ono. " 1 am glad wo are early , " ho added. The maiden ladies arrived at this juncture , followed bv the other boarders and the landlady , Mrs. Cod hooker , who was conveying a very small woman. "Ladies and gentlemen , " said Mrs. Codhooker , with a queenly wave of her hand , "let mo make you acquainted witii our now boarder , Mrs. Gondel- dunk. " All the boarders bowed more or less , and old Mr. Rottlo adjusted his spec tacles with great care. Mrs. Gondlcdunk bowed slightly and seated herself. She was a determined- looking old lady in a cap. At her throat was n purple bow , the ribbons of which looked lice piano pedals , and went pit-a- pat when sno ate. Evidently she was quite an extraordinary old person. She refused to toucli her knife nnd fork until a pitcher of hot water was brought and she had warmed her hands. "I never touch them until they urc warmed , " she explained to old Mr. Rot- lle , who was watching attentively. "Spoons and forks are so cold they really quite chill me. " There was a twinkle in the old man's eyes as ho said gravely : " 1 once know a lady who positively re fused to let any ono see her cat. She did not like to cat alone , so she had stalls built around her dining room like bath houses on the seashore. " "I do not see the connection , " said Mrs. Gondlcdunk , acidly. "Thdro is none , madamc , " answered old Mr. Rottlo. The peculiarities of tlie now boarder , however , wore but just beginning to ap pear. She ate nothing but bread , but enough of that commodity to supply a household. After she had devoured nlevun slices , Peter , the waiter , was com pelled to visit a neighboring bakery and replenish the stock. Somehow the other boarders didn't seem to notice the situation. The young lady hoarder nnd the bank ( ilcrk"having been forwurned about thodhtcrepency in bannnuas. were very busy , and the two maiden ladies , who were never tired of recalling the fact that dear little Joujou had taken third prize in the dog show , were still discuss ing tn'at imnortant event. Old Mr. Rottlo and Mrs. Cooker alone observed the state of things ; the former with iixcrcasicd astonishment and the latter with increasing indignation. The old man kept tally of slicqs with crumbs , and at the twenty-fourth crutnb the new boarder left the table. One by ono the boarders followed. The two maiden ladies went slowly up stairs , and then the young Indy boarder , closely attended by the bank clerk , who meditated inviting her to go to the the atre if it wouldn't cost him moro than $1. At lengtn old Mr. Rottle and the landlady alone wcro left seated at each end of the table. "A most extraordinary person , Mrs. Cooilli6okor , " said old Mr. Rottlo with great emphasis. "A most remarkable person. " "Sho leaves to-morrow"said the land lady. " "What ? " "She leaves to-morrow , " repeated the landlady firmly. "You surely are not " " Rottle " the landlady "Mr. , interrupted lady , arising with flushed cheeks and in dignant air , "perhaps you think I am running this boarding house just to boom n bakery 1" Economize. By getting the best for the money , use a good and attractive looking delivery wagon in your business. Don'tgetsliabby looking before your customers' eyes. The cheapest and best advertisement in your business is your name on a fine wagon. Examine Win. R. Drummond & Co's. own make work. 1315 Harney st. Good lot in Hanscoru Place , on Vir ginia avenue , very cheap nt $1,800. See at once about this lot. WALLACE , Crelghton Block. BEItOLD , " 8wetBtxtttn"whoromps ! the orcUkrcf orer lb mtadowi , rldrson tb * eabcach , ramblr * over th * mountkliiH nd to- joj-iflUtbe llttlr outdoor uie nd iporu , y l her Face , Neck , Arm * anil llu > iU * r prrfrot pltiurei of littmjf , nhlch ibn preitrvti tjruiUmHACAN'S Magnolia Balm for theCauiBltxIon. Itm ltM l Hrof 46 ppjuu tfil JTu lUrraUu fclmU , applied Imtttotly. Can't b llrieclril. AnUM th flVettecti ot Ifot. Dry. WUHr Weather. no W jr wlifcTau , Hu b rn , Kreckln , Tttjr tji < l f rj SJln Bltmlfh. \V n4 rtiifly freihti * . , fke It wit * jreu to Uu H ubor * ma MuaUuj. \ J AT YOUR OWN PRICE , FOR the NEXT 10 DAYS The Largest Assortment ever Dis played in Omaha. See What this Means , AT THE MISFTT Farnam Street. Omaha , - - Neb Saturday evening , open till 10:30 : o'clock. Gratton Viadd , Tnke it.,6 room hoime , cltr water Ambler's add , t'rujn su , 5 rv m house , wall cUtera citerni ! wemneete..HS < XMCH ) ; b , balance tosult , burn. . ' .000 ; 1700 c u , bal. (3) ) per month. Lake's ailil , Lakest. , 6 room Louie , well , clitorn ; Nelson's ndil.CnraralnifSt , U , frontniobf IU , 9 ZA'Ol f&o cash , tml. $20per month,7 per cent. room hiiuio , 110 , < 00 ; N.OtX ) ca h , Vat , 3 fearl. llnrbach'sldadd. 18th St. , t room feoure , b-irn , well , Iluggs & Ulll's dd/Hliit.,5roomhouie , barn , well cliUra , etp. , ll.SfCi K.flOO cash bnlunfe to suit , etc.Kt.SOO ; HJOOcash. u < iU 1,2 and 1 years. Omaha View , Miami st. 4 room house , ham. well , Fairmont Hdd. 24th are. , 8 room bouio , cltr water , cistern , eto. , IJJ01ill , X ) cash bal to arrange. clitern , fl,900 ; * i"00 ciinb , bat.'enajr. Omaha View , illnml n.,4 room house , barn , well , Kuuntze &Hutb > add , IStu ( , , no house , fruit anil cittern , eto. tt.SGU ; KB cash , bal 1,2,3 and 4 roars. shmlo treet , eto , tl.OOJ ; connult lor tormi. Omaha View , laml St. , 7 room house , un wen Uountze AHulh'eadil. Uthst. , 3 houjui with Im slpjpc , tJ.SOO ; f 3 cash , hil I.e. and S jonr * . proTentst7,000 ; ll/iOO cuih , biU. to arranxa. \Vulnnt Hill. Ntcholaa st.,6 roum house , barn , fruit Cltr , proper , nassst. , 2houiem dor. On 23d , rentals trees , 2 lots. S3XOO , tl,000 cush. bal ittper monln. f i\5 a month , JV.VK ) ; termi eqir. Ttratnut Hill , Nelson it. , 7 room homo , cltr water , City , proper , ( Jivm st. , Broom hoaio , all modern lo nlrelocatlon , fl.400) ) r..Otfloojh.tnl tnSyenn. provcnii'nli,515nxj , ) Walnut 1IU1 , Nichols * st , 7 room bouee , cltr watfr , Cltr , proper , Doujlai nt. , 10 room brick house , top gradea itnd sdflded f nM,500 | ti&V cmti.bnlS r nrs. ol lilll near 18th , I1IIO ( ) ! Hcmh , but. to arninno. VI'H ! oOHljIl. Oporto t.,5 ruom lioioe , well , cistern CHr. proper. Webster St. , 9 room house , mtaroar barnetc(2,700 ; t900c < ili , bal ( Uparmonth. line , city ifutorhurntiOJO ; ca h bal to armnge. HedlfU's add , 1'ilrkure. , g room houjo , large lot Oitr , proper , \Velntor it. , l room houtu. lar o lot , racei on H strccti , (8,000 ! WMOdoD , bal.arrauico. well , clitorn , trult tree . , JJJOO ; Jicaslibtl. toarr. Also a Large List of Acreage and Business Prop erty , at 1421 Douglas street ESTABLISHED 1853. A. J. SIMPSON , LeadingCaniageFactory Estimates Furnished on Application. 1400 and 1411 Dodge Street. GOODS SOLD OX CREDIT AT CASH PRICKS AT TJfK PEOPLES' INSTALLMENT HOUSE The Most Liberal Credit House in Omaha. 613 N. 16th St , , Between California and Webster , and imike ynnrown term * . We keep a full line of Household Qootls , of every dfacnptton. Open cvcninys until U o'clock. Jfo connec tion with any other Jtonse in tlie city. ROSENTHAL & CO. , Proprietors. DON'T FAIL TO GET CATALOGUES AND PRICES O.f Pianos. Organs , Violins , Guitars and Banjos ? FROM CRAP BROS. , 219 South 15th Street OPERA HOUSE IILOCK. ! ' And don't buy piano until you have examined the celebrated Sohmer , which hat received first prize wherever exhibited , and in the east commands a higher price than thote of any other make. For a short time only we will offer thene celebrated planoi at les than othera are iking for a second class instrument. It will pay you to call and tee us. Pianot from | 200 upwards. Organ * from $20 upwards. Small instruments at corre pondingly low prices. WELTY & GUY , 1412 Farnam Street , Have tlie laigestand finest assortment of Harness , Saddles , Whips and Turf Goods 1ST OTZaiE CttTTT. Call and See Them at 1412 Farnam-st. 1
