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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1889)
Flprr ; THE OMAHA DAILY BEESATUltDAY. . .TUNE 8 , 1830. IN THE FIELD OF SPORT , Bovoral WoBtorn Association Gamoa ' Prevented by Rain. THE SIOUX BEAT THE MILLERS Cniuns to Ilo Plnyetl To-ilny Tor the JJcnt'llt of the Flood SufTiirom Tlio Ciil Bourn Uncos Other G runes. or tlin Clubi. Following ii the stnndlnR of the Western ftsnoclatlon club ! up to and Including yea- tcrday'Jgamosi . PerCt. St. Paul . .818 Omaha . .fiSO Sioux City. , .not DCS Molncs. .4'l : ) Denver . .453 Minneapolis .3U ( St. Joseph . . .1353 Milwaukee . ! iO .240 Sioux City 7 , MlnncnpnllR 0. MtXNiUi'OLH , Juno 7. The visitors ovoncd Mp with the local mon by talcing the last gnmo of the scries , to-day. Morrison wns hit hard nil through , nnd Flannlgan was pounded freely. Score. fitlMMAHV. Hum cnrncil Minneapolis i , Ploux City i. TITO- lifuo hits MlnnclinnNi' t , "owe I. Homo rurn 1'ounll , ( ipiiliii 3 Ilnsos utolcn Wet , Vosti-r , Worrl'nn , Olunn. l'n oi onI'lills ' lly Jlorrl'on 2. lilt by pltclinr llnullor , Ko ter. Mrtick out lly Morrison H. l.c-ft en b.niM Minneapolis 2 , Sioux < * lty I. Time S liourt , 10 minutes. Umpire Hauu- dors. fit. Paul 1(1 , Sr. Joseph It. ST. PAUL. Juno 7. St. Joe lost agnln to day to St. Paul , notwithstanding the latter had an experiment In the box. The game was won in the first two innings , St. Paul make ton runi on Ilvo hits. Murano was not n very great success. Score : BT.l'AlHi. j ST. JOSEPH. r. h. o. n. o I r. h. o. A. o Ilnwcr Ib 4 llil 1 lCiutwrlKhtlb..2 ) U 0 1 Jturphy. ra.i 2 1 1 1 rurtl , ir..l I .1 0 0 Carroll , r 4 2100 Ar.tilor.2b 2 1232 llelllr.Sb 2 S 1 UKrlTO.ni 1 2200 WorrlekSb.i..2 .1 I ! & 0 Mirlllmwo. c..1 1 S 3 1 IJnly.lf. . . . . , . . . ( ) 1 0 n 0 Miihonoy. rf.l ( 2200 irnrmor.ua t SOS 1 MoVoy , Jb 0 0431 Itrouuhton , C..II 0.4 .1 2 Kryo.ss 2 1021 Mui no. p 0 II 0 I C Hood , I ) 2 2030 Totals . . . .10 II 27 15 4 Totftls 11102711 0 IIV 1NNIXC18. Pt.I'ftUl. . . . .5 r , i o .1 o o n 2-is Bt.Joacph. .1 u : i u : i o 4 u 0-11 HUMMAltr. linns onrnort Ht rnulfi , St. Joe n. Two-bnso liltn ItioU2 , HBWOH. llomonm' Worrlck , Cnrroll. llnsoi plolon l-nrmor 2 , Carroll 2 , Wurrlck , Murpliy , Curt- wrlKht , HIiclllimM' . Double playn Jlurnno , Wurrlck nml Uuwcn , Wurriok and lluwcs , llrouvlitonnnil Wor rlck. Hn o * on bulls un Murane 11 , oir Flood 7. lilt uy pltchor Murplt ) , Knnnor. Struck out lly Jlurnno f > , t.y KJoml . ' > . I'nwil biilli Urouxliton. Wild pitches -Kinoiii. : Ixsrtonbaipi-ht. 1'aullt ) , bt.JooS. Time a bours , II ) ralnulua. uniplro JloDonnotl. Prevented by Itnln. DKS MOINKS , la. , Juno 7. ThoDes Moines- Omaha game wa.s postponed on account of wet grounds. MILWAUKEE. Juno 7. Rain prevented the Kamo to-day , between Milwaukee and Dou- vor. _ OTH Ell ItAMj GAMES. The National JUoacuo. PHILADELPHIA , Juuo 7. Kcsult of to-day'a came : Philadelphia. . . . ! 1103200 0 14 "Washington . 0 11400001 7 Bnso hits Philadelphia 14 , Wnshineton 18. Errors Philadelphia 5 , Washington 0. Pitch ers Sanders and Gleason ; Hcaly and Keefe. Umpires Andrews nnd O'Day. BOSTON , Juno 7. Kcsult of to-day's game : Boston . 5 01020001 9 jNow York . 0 4 Base hits Boston 9 , Now York 17. Errors Boston S , Now York 5. Pitchers Itadbourno and Welch. Umpire Weoder. CHICAGO , Juno 7. The Chlcaco-fndlanapo- lis game wns prevented bv rain. CLEVELAND , Juno 7. The Cleveland-Pitts- tmrg game wns prevented by rain. Aniorlo in PHILADELPHIA , Juno 7. Result of to-day's game : Athletics . 9 Louisvlllo.l 7 Amateur Games. ULYSSES , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special Tolo- pram to THIS BISK. ] The bnll came hero to day between the ullysses and Lincoln Eaton & Smith clubs resulted in a score of 7 to 0 in favor ot Lincoln. Itattorics , IJIshop and fQiillaghor for Ulysses , and Egan ana Uimis tor Lincoln. Umpire , W. S. Cooper , of David Uity. The second game will bo pluvod to-morrow after noon. MAIHSON , Neb. , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to TUB UKK. ] A game of baao ball was lilayed here , to-day , botwocn Platte Center bnd Madison , the score being as follows : frlmiiaoit i.'U , and the visitors D. Considerable excitement was manifested wlitui the secre tary of the Fair association demanded 10 per cent of the ate receipts , which the stockholders - holders readll v assented , should go textile base ball fund.Vnat the result will bo can not po determined as yet. There IB strong talk of a division of the grounds among the stock holders. NOISFOMC , Nob. , Juno 7. | Special Tolo- pram to Tun UIIK.J In to-dny's game the Norfolk club scored two each in the third , fourth , fifth , sixth nnd seventh Innings , and ono in the eighth. The Missouri Valley club scored ono iu tbo first , two in the sixth mid thrco in tbo ninth , making six to cloven , U'ho Norfolk club will now make n tour , playIng - Ing at CIrand Itdnnd , Kearney , Hastings , Lincoln , Plattsmouth , Unmlia , Council liluffs and Missouri Vnlloy. The KIllon-MuAiiliir. ) Flclit. 1 ST. PAUL , Minn. , Juno 7. ISpeolal Tele- pruni to Tnu UISE. ] In answer to a tele gram from Sau Francisco , this evening , W. U. Goodlng , Pat Klllen's manager , named August ! )1 ) as the iluto of the MuAuhfTc-Killcn light. It is to go to a nnlsh for Wr , > 00 , the winner to take all , Ktllcn leaves on June 25 , nnd will irivo sparring exhibitions through JMontanaYaihliigton und Oregon , arriving lit Sau Francisco August 1. Nollson AVIiiH Airnln. Tbcro was a good attendance at the Coll- peum last night , to sea the second nice be tween Ned Heading , the soldier , and Hob jNolleon , of fioston , und , ns in the first race , fiollsrm uiruiii came out llrst best. It was u dona and luteiiHoly exciting struggle , how ever , nnd the liuan Katorhad to strain every riervu and fibre to best the doughty soldier poy , and ho accomplished it by the narrow knnrgln of half u foot , The struggle down the homestretch was partlcultuly thrilling , nd luul thuro been another revolution of the xvlioel necessary , Heading would huvu pressed the tupe u winner , as lie was gaining Vila every stroke of tbo pedal. This makes two out of tlio thrco event for Ncllson. and of course ho wins the stakes und the bulk of the gate money. To-night thu final rare , that of 100 ml los , takes place , and thu sohllor , who has the taOBt endurance , 1s booked for a sure win ner. The II rst milo last night was made In 0:11 : ; Ilvo union In 10:01 : ; ton miles In U3 : % ! ; twenty miles In 1 hour , 8 minutes and ! i3 ocaads , and the ttfty miles in 3 hours , 57 tilnutua and U seconds. Seventeen uillca bnd 7 laps were made In the first hour , and 10 miles nnd it laps In tha second. The race was strictly a waiting ono all through until the last uiile , when Neilson spurted , took the lead , und held it to thu cud , winning by f\ scant half foot. 1.1 ICnupn chullungod Nollson nftor the race to ride him u 100 milo race for f UK ) , but the jBostou boy declined to accept , ! ( ) ' \vout Charity. A big programme lias bcon arranged fur > ieU Suuduy evening at the ColUcum. The performance will be sin at ? o'clock sharp on account of the length of the ovonti , The proceeds arc to go to tha Johnstown suffor- crs. Here is the bill : Fivo-Mllo Match H-ico Pixloy vs Worlz. Match Sack Haco Morgan , Knupp , ' Noll- son nnd Bennett. Nellsen on Bicycle vs Honnett on Foot Noilscn to go ton laps , Bennett six laps. Tivo-Mllo Huco Prince vs Heading. One-Mile Handicap Morgan vs Mnrdls. Thrco-Mllo Handicap Krrnpp vs Schock. FiftyYurd Sprint llaco Open to nil. Best two In thrco. Trick Blcyclo Hiding Prot , Lony. Ono-Milo Handicap Best two In thrco ; open to nil nmatotirs. Prof. Kendall In heavy dumbbell oxcrclso. Dumbbells , club swinging , high jumping , polo vaulting , otc. _ A Hcnollt Hnll Onmr > . This afternoon nt the Association park a ball game will bo played , the receipts from which will bo turned over to the Johns town fund. The following nro the nines : Johnstown Nino. Union Pacific. Fleming , . 8b . Llnohnn Cough loy . Ib . Holland Sccrcrcst . 2b . Bolcn Welsh . rf . Hatflold Malone . . . , .ss . . , Lcsllo Howe . p . Lydoll Chlckenlinn . , . . . o. . . IIoxlo Cutler . If . Shunnhnn Llston . cf . . . . . .Willis Substitutes , Johnstown Lnvmgtou nnd Connors. _ _ _ _ POP tlio Crrche. The barbers nnd S. P. Morris dry goods team will play n game of ball at association park , Sunday afternoon , for the benefit of the Creche. The following will bo found the positions of the two teams : Barbers. Position Dry Goods. Bundle . Catch . Bittlngor McLannan . Pitch , . Moody Silk . First . Gorman Smithson . Second . . . Hathcoat Wagner . Third . Dawoy Vivlck . Shoit . Geary Elsassor . Right . Kelley Swoboda . M Iddlo . Hcstorwood Keuniston . Left . . . . . . Brown The game will bo called at 3:30. : THE Sl'EUU KING. St. Ijonls Knees. ST. LODIS , Juno 7. The attendance was small nnd the weather threatening. Sum mary : Six furlongs Angelus won , Gorondos second end , Nottio ICont third. Time 1:15 % . Sovnn furlongs Irene won , Prather second end , Gardner third. Time l:2'JJf. : All ages , milo and a quarter Terra Cotta won , Snntalono second , Fayotto third. Time 3:093f. : Five furlongs , two-ynar-olds Blarney Stone , jr. , won , Armiol second , Queen Anne third. Tlmo l:04J : < f. Five furlongs , two-year-olds Luln B won , Adele M second , Kyrlo B third. Time Seven furlongs Cartoon won , Marchma second , Valuaolo third. Tlmo 1 : Jcronio I'.irlc Itncoi. JKIIOMB PAHK , N. Y. , Juno 7. The weatbor was perfect und the track in splendid condi tion. Summary : Five-eighths of a milo Mucilaco won in 1 :03 : , 'Maxlmus second , Kompland third. Mila and an eighth Hacoland won in 1 : " > ( % Firenzi second. Three-fourths of a mile Umpire won m 1:1SX : , Anomaly second , Ton Broock , jr. , third. Mile and rn eighth Zophyrus won in 3 minutes , Diablo second , Lonely third. Fourteen hundred .vards Brown Charlie won in 1:2J : , Ovid second , Ocean third. WAR. WUjlj BEGIN TO-DAY. The Northwestern Itnllrond Freight Cut to Bo Discussed. CHICAGO , Juno 7. fSneclal Telegram to Tim BEK. ] All the lines interested in both loko and rail will moot In St. Paul tomorrow row to attempt a settlement of the break in northwestern rates. Notono of the rail lines bcliovos there will bo a settlement , at least before navigation closes. The lake lines , via Duluth , have but 154 miles of rail to St. Paul , but are now demanding a differential against the 600 miles of rail from the "Soo , " and the all-rail lines from Chicago. Ono of the freight agents said : The lake Hues have the club and appar ently propose to awing it. " Should there bo no settlement to-morrow the 23-ceut rate , Chicago to St. Paul , will go into effect Monday. In fact , it will bo in ef fect for ton days after Monday , oven in case of settlement , according to the terms of the inter-state commerce net requiring ten clay's notice of advance in r.Uos. This morning the Chicago , St. Paul and Kansas City gave notice it would meet 2So-rato and this tno - , , after noon , the Northwestern and St. Paul fol lowed suit. The Wisconsin Central will also , undoubtedly , moot tli3 rate. Whether or not the Hock Island will do likewise , has not been decided. The reduction to 34 cents was mot with considerable hesitancy by that road , and then only on tbo urgent solicita tion of Its connection. Should there not bo n settlement tomorrow row , local rates will come down with a rush next week. The board of trade will not longer stand the discrimination against Chicago cage merchants bv which freight from Now York nnd the seaboard goes from Chicago to St. Paul at 84 cents , first class , whllo it costs CO cents billed from Chicago , Hock Islninl v-i Union 1'aclllc. CHICAGO , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bni : . ] Well wishers of the Inter-Stato Com merco Hail way association received another - . other shock to-day , in the decision of the special oxccutivo commission on the question of the Nevada and Utah bullion rates. It will bo remembered that the Uuion Pacific practically monopolizes this trufllc , and , in no possible way , could the Uocic Island and Burlington secure any of U. The contest finally concentrated Itself on a question of reduction in rates , the Hock Island wishing to rcduco the 7 rate from Denver nnd Colorado rado points to the Missouri river , and the Union Paclllc opposing thu reduction. The Uniting of the committee is that no reduction In rates shall bo allowed from Colorado points , although ono from $15 to $ U ) is recommended from Utah to Omaha and common points. The case is nn exact par allel to the Alton contention for a division of the Kansas City live stock trnflic. Not a railroad man spoken to sees how either ques tion could bo nettled amicably , and prophe sies wcro flying thick that both the Alton nnd Hock Island , nnd probably the Burling ton , will withdraw from the association for their own protection. To-day's decision was signed by Chairman Walker , of the Inter state Commerce Hallway association , Chair man Mldgley , of the Southwestern Freight association , and Chairman Fiulay , of the Trans-Missouri association , Will Moot the Cut. CHICAGO , Juno 7. Tbo Chicago , Mihvau keo & St. Paul and tao Chicago , St , Paul & Kansas City have notified Chairman Fulthorni of the Western Frolght association , that they will moot the now rates adopted by the Bur lington & Northern on trafllo from the sea board toSt. , Paul , via Chicago. These rates make the proportion from Chicago to St. Paul on the respective classes as follows ; First and second classes , 23 cents per hun dred pounds ; third chins , 2.3 ; fourth class , IU ; fifth class , 10 ; sixth class , 10. They go into elToct Monday , Tlio Itcbulllon Uproa'lint ; . LONDON , Juno ? . A dispatch from Mo rocco says that the rebellion of Triposman is spreading. They have captured Captain Ilnnild , heir to the throne , and killed several members of his escort. This outrage has In censed the sultan of Morocco and ho is rais ing an army to crush the rebels. More Kvnlouco Against Unulangnr. PAUIH , Juno 7 , Two houses of leading Uoulunglsts have been searched again by the police , It Is alleged that papers which im plicate Boulangor In an international plot were discovered. The seizure has caused In- teneo excitement in Paris. Another 'lawn Wlpad Out. Mi HUMAN , Miss. , Juno 7 , Advices have boon received from Livingston , Ala. , that the business portion of that village was destroyed by Are this morning. * iitax.v f DAMAGE FROM LIGHTNING , Buildings Destroyed and Oattlo Killed in the Storm. THE VIGILANTES OF KEYA PAHA A Itecord of DrnwnltiKA Working an Old-Fnshlonctl tiwlndlo Sato of n Newspaper Gnmly Gets V\va \ Years. By Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun Hir. . | During the rain storm , last nil-lit , lightning struck the barn of John Martin , a dinner llvliiff sixteen intlos above here , burning the barn nnd hilling four hand of homos nml two cows. At Taylor the burn of A. L. Dann , n b.mltor , nnd the grist mill of Joseph HllinUampvoro struck by light ning and burned to the ground. Horses Killed llv Ijlchtiilni ; . WOOD lit visit , Neb. , Juno 7. | Special Tele gram to TUB UBR. ] Last night , whllo the G. A. H. wns holding a camp 11 ro at Cameron , a severe rain and thunder storm catuo up. The lightning killed ono horse nnd Injured several others. All the persons present wcro terribly shocked. Thn YlcllnntoM of Koya Pnlin. Si'iuuoviRW , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special to Tint UIE. : ] Thorohavo boon no aomonstrn- tlons by cither the vigilantes or unit's since the killing of Nowoll. Sonio of the cattle missed by Niuhus and Taylor IIAVO returned. IBabcock was waited upon by a deputation of citizens of Uassott nnd requested to absent himself from that ptaco.and ho has done so. Court Is now in session horo. The suits against tbo vigtlantos Instituted by Uabcook wcro nil thrown out by the grand Jury. E. F. Gannon has loft the county and is at pres ent "hanging out" in Ainsworth and Long Pino. The following notice was taken from the door of his house on Holt crook : # . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Any vigalanco I catch prowling around this place I will forccloso the mortgage on his llfo which I claim to now hold and the result will bo "instant death 111" ( not hanging ) . E. F. GANNON , Holt Crock , 1C. P. Co. Nob. It is generally believed that the excitement - mont will soon quiet down , but tbcro is still considerable bitter feeling between the vigi's ' and tha anti'ti , and heated discussions between members of the two factions are frequent on the streets of this village , but so far nothing more serious than u war of words has resulted. Gaudy Gets Five Years. PAWNKB CITY , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to TUB UBB.J The Gandy case ended this morning , for the third time. Ho is sentenced to the penitentiary for five years. About three hours wcro taken up ar guing for n now trial , which Judge Broady overruled. His wife nnd baby were present during the pronouncing of the sentence , and the room was half fl'lett with spectators. The affidavits of impeachment amounted to nothing. Bontly , spoken of in the dis patches yesterday as swearing falsely , and whom Judge Broady put under $700 bonds , is seen no more. Ho failed to appear in court this morning , and the bond was doclarca for feited. The case ended at 11 o'clock. Judge 13roady administered some sound advice to the prisoner , and now the court room is va cant , Judge Broady leaving for homo to-day. Mnsonlo Doings at Norfolk. NonroLK , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special to TUB BEE. ] The public installation of the officers of Damascus Commandory No. 20 , 1C T. , with the ball nnd banquet last evening , was the social event of the season , The rooms In the Most building occupied by the fra ternity , are very flno. The banquet was nicely served nnd nil that could bo dcslrod. Mack Harris' orchoatra furnished the music for the dancing , which was kept up until a Into hour. Deputy Grand Commander L. M. Keene , of Fremont , Installed the officers as follows : E. C. , S. W. Hayes ; G. , Homo Miller ; C. G. , P. Schwonk ; T. , J. S. Mo Clary ; R. , D. W. Hasson ; S. W. , D. A. Hop kins ; St. B. , L. J. llono ; S. W. , B. W. Gcrocko ; warden , E. II. Tracy ; captain of guards , T. M. Crouch ; sentinel , G. Halver- stein. Sir knights and visitors wcro present from Stanton , Madison , Wayne. Wakcflold. Oakdale , O'Neill and Blair. Playing nn Old Game. NEHIUSKA. CITV , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special to TUB BKR.I A stranger , whoso name is unknown , was arrested to-day for obtaining money and goads under falsa pretenses. His methods wcro now , and doubtless original , and ho succeeded in "working" n majority of our merchants. Dressed like a farmer , and carrying u bridle In ono hand , ho would go into a store and buy n small bill of goods , and say ho would pay for it In about twenty minutes , as soon as ho sold n horso. Then ho would take the goods , and , with tbo bridle on his arm , ruin into another place and ask for a loan of 75 cents to get his horse out of a feed barn , leaving the purchased packngo us security until the horse was sold. It is said , foolish as the game is , that ho took in nearly ovary merchant on ono street before ho was arrested. by n Gasoline Htovo. POXCA , Neb. , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to Tins BEIS.J A largo two-story dwelling house owned and occupied by Mrs. H. Gould , of this place , was consumed with most of its contents by lire last night , about mid night. The llro originated from the explo sion of a gasoline stove throwing the burn ing liquid over the clothes of Mrs. Gould nnd the furniture in the room. The flro on the woman's person was extinguished before fore she was seriously burned , but the house could not bo saved. The insurance on the building nnd goods is about 1,000 , and the loss about $10 ! ! ! ) . A heavy ruin falling at the tune kept the flro from spreading to nolgnborlm ; buildings , which otherwise would have been destroyed. Hartley Jinn a Canal. BAHTUSY , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special to THE BKK. ] The water was lot into the Hartley canal at 5 p. in. on Wednesday. It readied the terminus In eight hours and the fall Is twenty feet. The people are so delighted that they will roast nn ox and have n gen eral picnic and speeches to-morrow. There Is ouo foot of water in the canal and they liavo money to build a dam of three foot across the Republican river , and this will give four feet in the canal , State Expensi ] Ijlst. LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 7 , [ Special Telegram to TUB BBB.J The expenses of the state in stitutions for the past month are as follows : State Industrial school , $7,180.44 ; industrial homo , $1,810.34 ; homo of the friendless , S1M2.45 ( ; deaf nnd dumb asylum , 61,580,0 : ] ; Norfolk Insane asylum , $4.403 ; Lincoln In- sana asylum. (7,743.14 ; soldiers' nnd sailors' homo , jy.70.Jl ; ! ( ( ; homo for feeble minded , { 2,10.00 ! ; blind , tSlS.OO ; capital employes' wages , $700,40 : Hastings msano usylutn , J05I.CU. A. Hnby Drowned. Giuun ISLAND , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bi'.is.l The fourteen months-old child of Andrew Ott , the brewer , was drowned here , to-day. Mrs. Ott was sick In bed , and the child wandered from the house and fell Into the duck pond near by , It was discovered u short tinio after by the servant , but too late. The mother is pros trated , and her recovery is doubtful. Mr. Ott is In Oregon , Drowned While Fishing , COI.UMIIUS , Nob. , Juuo 7. [ Special Tolo- crum to TUB BEE. I Dick Morrison , " 3 yo.irs of ago , in the employ of n farmer , two miles east of Oconco , was drowned in the Loup river , at 5 o'clock p. in. , to-day , whllo seining with U number of others three miles south of Oconec. Ills body was recovered u short time after. Two of the other men had u mir- row escape In trying to save him , A. Now Columbus Industry. Ooi.usiiiiM , Nob. , Juuo 7. ( Special Tele gram to TUB UBB.J Tuo UlltKdgo windmill factory turned ollt' { ts flrat mill , to-day. Twonty-ftvo mon qfo mployod , nnd the first shipment of milts , tVtilll bo mmlo in n few days. Fifty business rimon made nn Inspec tion of the maultinary and buildings , mid pronounced every Itarbbullt according to con tract. X \ A. lilt of Durclnry. PA\VXHK CiTra < Nob. , Juno 8. - fSpoolal Telegram to Tun IJiste. The rosldonco of S. A. Hnrtwoll was entered , last night , by n burglar , who cut bis why through the ncroon door nml turned the kqy of the other door with n pair of nippers. , The thlof helped him self to lunch and s artad through the house , when ho was scared away. A. Boy Drownodi Cnnrn , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bnij , ] About 5 o'clock , this evening , Oscar , the five-year-old Bonof H. G. Geasscr , was drowned In Walnut creok. The llttlo follow was fishing for bait on n foot-brldgo nnd slipped. Ills body was recovered by Anton Kartcn halt nn hour nftor the acci dent. The nilllnga Case. WATHULOO , In. , Juno 7. [ Special Tele gram to THE Br.H.l It is understood that the now trial granted M. E. Billings , charged with the murder of County Attorney Kings- Icy , nt Waverly , will bo sot for the Septem ber term of the district court in this city. A change of venue has been granted to this county. _ The Co in I in : State Fair. LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno7. [ Special Tologrnm to TUB BEE.J The board of directors of the State Fair association was In session , to night , nt the Windsor. Secretary Furnos tolls Tun BER representative that the object of the meeting was to perfect arrangements for the state fair in detail. A Newspaper Sold. BiuiNAitn , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Spoclal to Tun BBB. ] The Bralnnrd Eagle has changed hands , J. Skinner , the former editor , Jinving sold to Messrs. Jacobs & Sharkoy. It will bo Independent in politics , and the now owners start In with the patronage of every business man iu town. Grant's Waterworks. QUANT , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to THE BBE.J General Superintendent Burke , of the B. & M , water service , Is here to-day looking after the supply of water for the waterworks. Work on the trenchca will begin Monday. Hallway IHectiiiu Called. ALIIION , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special to THE BEE. ! The stockholders of the Missouri Ulvor , North Platte & Denver railway com pany , are called to meet at Albion , Nob. , on the Oth of July , for the purpose of electing seven directors. Horses Struck By SpiHNoriELD , Neb. , Juno7. [ SpecialTele gram to THE BEE.J John Petty , living ono mile-north of hero , lost thrco valuable horses by being struck by lightning during a storm last night. MANlI'UliAX'KD.BY A CLilQUB. Sonic or the Inside" Workings of tlio Prohibition Convention. LINCOLN , Nob. , , Jtino 7. [ Special to Tun BEE. ] The organisation of the Prohibi tory Amendment league at Lincoln on Wed nesday has a history that has not yet ap peared in public print. Two Lincoln lawyers with political kitcs , .o fly have set the move ment under way to'give them the tails they lacked to soar Into public notico. Like the boy who lirod the Ephcslan dome they were previously unknown to fame. The league is the creature of Messrs. . C. A. Atkinson and C. A. Ilobbins. . Mr. Atkinson has'beon ' connected with the Anti-Saloon Republican league of Now York , and were ' * a high-sounding title , but ithas been lost in obscurity. 'His ' ofllco was the secret meeting place last winter of tno pro hibitionists in the legislature , Mr. Hobbms is the young man who nskod Attorney Gen eral Loeso to bo allowed to plead for tno double-headed amendment before the su preme court , and when ho came to speak ha apologized for his rambling talk with the confession that Hon. John L. Webster had stolen his thunder. Those two gentlemen concocted the call for Wednesday's convention and circulated it for signatures. They took two or thrco other Lincoln mon and several ambitious legislators into their confidence , and tnat little clique manipulated the convention. They held a private caucus at Atkinson's office the night before and fixed up a scheme of action. An examination of the proceedings of the convention will show how well the scheme was worked. Representative Dempster called the mooting to order by request. Mr. Atkinson was made temporary chairman. When a member of the convention , evidently not in the ring , unexpectedly moved to make the temporary organization permanent. Mr. Hobbins persisted that the motion might bo construed to mean a permanent orguizatlon for the proposed league and bo frantically insisted nn a ruling from the chair. The Inttcr relieved the minds of the schemers. John M. Stewart , of Lincoln , deputy attor- ney-coneral , moved the committee on plan of organization. Ho was made char- man and given agreeable colleagues. Mr. Atkinson read the women out of the proceedings , but subsequently was overruled by the convention. When the committee reported - ported a form of organization Mr. Hobbins tried to cram it down the convention's throat by moving to adopt it as p. whole , without discussion , nnd was Mioportcd by Represen tatives Dempster und Whitchead. The con vention rejected the gag anil the members of the clique were visibly chagrined. When the third party prohibitionists objected to the nnmo first selected ( The Nebraska Stuto Temperance league ) , it was a Lincoln man , H. H. Wilson , who met the emergency with nn apparent concession in n' now name. Mr. Hobbins reported the nominees for league olllccrs , and Mr. Demp ster the members of the oxccutivo commit tee , who are to manngo the league's affairs , The list of ofllcars shows how effectively the little band of schemers finished their work. Mr. Atkinson is president ; Mr. Hob- bins secrotaryMr. ; Dempster , llrc > t vice nres- ident ; Mr. Stewart is on the exccutivo com mittee from the first district and Mr. Whitehead - head for the third. Had those present at the convention ob served its workings closely they would have noticed how n few members manipulated the whole proceedings to tholr own glory and advancement. ItoDrcsontativo Dempster aspired to the leadership of the prohibition forces of the house of rcpresontaUvosibut ; it was snatched from him by Hall and Ctfdy and others. Ho aspired to lead tho/new movement , but ho was accused of a dcsiro'lo use it to promote his gubernatorial ui/.bttlon. To prove the purity of his motives he said "your presi dent I can not bo. " Silo has also denied that ho is a candidate fen tuofnomination for gov ernor , but the miUWdlsolalmor was laughed at in the convention. Killed lJi > Hw < ; otlicnrr. LONDON , Juno -jViteachor named Keel ing , whllo traveling } > y t uin to Dirininchain with his sweetheart , slinf. the ludy and then throw her out of tliejpurnafo. Keeling then committed suicide. ' , A. Convenient I'ookoul'or Hook Ac < 'tits Fonwlo book nffouta'who know their business have a clover tirrtuigomont for concealing iu tliolr skirts their sample book nnd nil other truces of their busi ness , Buys their Now York Sun. Thnir skirt is slit 'it one si do as though for u , huge pocket , but instead of ix pocket nt- taohuu to n skirt , which would inev itably bulge out or pull the skirt down when loaded with a lieiivy book , there is u sort of bag hung bonuath the dross from a strap that pusses ever the shoulder , A very lurgo book slipped through the slit in the skirt into the bog loaves no outside trace , und with her imple ments thus concealed the book ugont can guin uccobs almost unywhuro , no mutter how close tho&crutlniny of bellboy boy or servant. , Feed more oats as tno weather grows wanner. Corn is of too heating a nature for hot weather. TOE CRONIN INVESTIGATION , Seine Sonsntlounl Papers Drought to Light. ONE OF SULLIVAN'S LETTERS A Document in Which the Irish Imw > ycr Denounces the Doctor as * a Proven 1'orjuror and a Traitor. Cronln'fl Alloircd I'orjttry. CHICAGO , Juno 7.-When the Cronln In quest was resumed this morning , the name of John P. Boggs , chief officer of the Clan-mi- Gael camp of which Dr. Cronln was n member - bor , was called , but ho did not respond. It was subsequently found ho had gene to Wis consin , to bo gone several days , us a sign on his ofllco announced , Policeman Daniel Brown , the man who preferred charges of treason ngnlnst Dr. Cronln In Clan-na-Qnol camp No. 20 , testi fied that ho preferred the charges on his own motion nnd notnt anybody's instigation. At the close of his testimony ho was taken to the central station and confronted with Mrs. Conklln , Livery Slnblo Keeper Dlnnn nnd others , but they all declared that ho was not the man who drove tbu whlto horse , nnil ho wns accordingly released. This was n day of sensations nt the Inquest of Dr. Cronin. Luke Dillon , the lilghpst or one of the highest of the oxccutivo officers of the Clnn-na-Gncl , took the witness stand , and in the course of the testimony road from the archives of the association u document penned under extraordinary clicumstanccs by ono of his own predecessors in tbo high est council of the Claa-na-Guol , Alexander Sullivan , of Chicago. The document wns dated New York , September 15 , 1833 ; is nd- dressed to P. A. O'Boyle , secretary , ntid Is a protest by Sullivan against the presence of Dr. Cronln as n member of the committee to Investigate tno charges against Sullivan , which hold Its sessions in Buffalo. Mr. Sul livan protests against Crouln on three grounds : ITirst. that Cronin is his personal enemy. Second , that ho has expressed opinions in the t-nso. Third , that ho is n perjurer an J a scoun drel unfit to bo placed on any Jury. " To the first objection , Sullivan cites Cro- nln's well knnwn and evident personal hos tility toward the writer in many nets. His writings on the subject , etc. in regard to the second objection , Sullivan said it was only necessary for him to notice the fact that Croniu was a member of the osecutivo body of th& United Brotherhood , who had formu lated the charges against him ; that ho had expressed decided opinions in tuo case and would not bo accepted as n Juror in any civil case in which Sullivan had anything to do. As to the third objection Sullivan says : "I charge that the brand of perjury is so burnt into the scoundrel's brow that nil the waters of the earth would not remove the brand. Ho was a doloctato to the dis trict convention of Chicago , March 23 , 18S-I , to which two delegates were elected from each district , yet Cronln after officially reporting the election circu lated a report that only ono dolcguto had boon elected , and added that ho would not bo permitted to speak or present any sug gestion from his district. Every other dele gate testilied that every delegate not only could speak , but was actually called upon , and tnat every one , including Cronin. did apeak. Cronin was cxpollou a convicted liar who had added perjury to his slander , " adds Sullivan. Sullivan's pro test then wont on to show that Cro nin was a perjurer in civil matters as well. The rec ord obtained from Ireland showed that Cronin was baptized at Buttorvant , April 20 , 1814. Ho has sworn that ho lived nt St. Catherines , Canada , until after the assassi nation of President L incoln , April 14 , 1603. The records of Company 2 , Ninth battalion. Canadian militia show that Cronin Joined that company at time of its organization In 18GJ or 1SG3 , and took the oath of allegiance to the queen. The official records show that Cronin's father was a British subject , so Dr. Cronin , up to the time ho loft Canada , was a Itritish subject , and if. as no stated , his father was naturalized in the United States before going to Canada , ho voluntarily aban doned his American citizenship , just as his son swore allegiance and became a loyal British militiaman. "Yet , " ndds Sullivan , "this creature swore in his name as u legal voter in St. Louis and voted. After coming to Chicago and residing there ono year , ho sneaked down to Mncoupin county , Illinois , and swore that ho arrived in the United States a minor under the ago of twenty-one and secured his papers on this minor petition , thus falsely sworn to. This much of Cronin's character I sub mit , should be considered in connection with any report his malice and prejudice may dictate. " Dillon told of the trial nt Buff Jlo , of the charges against Sullivan , Uoland and Feeley. These charges wcro of misappropriation of tlan-na-Gacl funds and were niado bj John Devoy. The witness said that when Sulli van learned that Cronin was to bo a mem ber of the trial committee ho denounced him In unmeasured terms , and after the trial it was voted to allow Sullivan to circulate with the finding of the trial committee , u protest , tha substance of which Is given above. Witness continued : "In June , 1682 , John Dovoy said that 5300,000 nnd over was in the hands of the treasurer , and that over 100,000 hod been spent in violation ' of the constitution. This docs not inclu'do the $100,000 given to Sullivan by Patriot ; Eg.m. I know nothing about that. The funds ot the organization wcro aunposod to bo used to assist Ireland In gaining her liberty. There is nothing in the constitution requir ing n man to sacrifice nls life for ttio order. " Dillon said there was nothing in the consti tution of the Clan-no-Gaol to interfere witn a member's duty ns an American citizen , except that an occasion might arise when ho would have to violate the neutrality laws. Dillon stated that u trial committee of six , of which Cronin was a member , was practically u jury. Besides the secretary , two of iho commit tee took notes of tlio proceedings. These were Dr. Cronin and McC.ihoy. After the trial , Cronin refused to turn In his notes when requested by the executive committeo. Ho boasted in Chicago of having the docu ments nnd of intending to bring thorn out m full convention of the Clan-na-Gaol , Witness had advised him not to make such boasts as ho believed they Jeopardized the doctor's safety. Captain Lawrence Buckley , of the Chicago Clan-na-Gaol member of the - - guards , wns n committee that expelled Cronin as a traitor in 18S5. Ho testified that Dan Couu'blln was on the committee , too , but that Lo Curon was not. Ho said the attaching of Sullivan's rrotost to the report of the trial committee was approved by all of the oxccutivo commit tee except Patrick Egan , who wns not present. The coroner asked Buckley If the oxccu tivo rxinmltteo over ordered Cronin's 10- moval , and the witness answered emphat ically In the negative. The inquest was hero adjourned for tlio day , The suspects , ox-Dotectlvo Whalon and Peter McGoohan , of Philadelphia , were iu the court room the latter part of the after noon , Ilns Eirim Hccn Callml Mnck ? CHICAGO , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to THIS BEE. ] A special from Washington says John F. Scanlan , ono of Dr. Cronln's nctlvo partisans , u few days ago paid u mysterious visit to Washington , und whllo there fre quently called on the president. It wa- sup posed at the time ho was looking for a political Job , but the correspondent asserts ho has now learned that Scanlan was urging President Harrison to recall Patrick Egaii from Chill nnd ask him to state explicitly what ho knows regarding the final disposi tion made by Alexander Sullivan of ihoClnn- ua-Gacl funds , about which , It has been asserted , all this trouble nroso. The dis patch states that Secretary Blalno has ca bled Egan to return as soon ns possible afU'r his arrival. J'ho correspondent explains this notion by saying \ho president has implicit faith in the uprightness and integrity of Mr. Egan nnd wishes him to vindlcato himself thoroughly. The Hnmonii Conforoiioo. CONDON , Juno 7. 1t\a \ Berlin correspond- out of the Times says : The American and English delegates to the Samoan conference are still waiting for the necessary powers fern final conference. It is ovidoat that America is discontented in some points , and tuoro comuilttoo work Is not unlikely. i QISBLB'S CAPRICE. The Epoch : The salon wns by a single lamp , which shod a soft radiance- throughout the room , It was simply furnished , but was adorned with a profusion of flowers nnd plants. Thrco persons were In the salon Mmu. do LJulny , Oisulo , her daughter , and the lattor's betrothed , Kobortdo GUHswho wns noun to bo her husband. Oisolo , who was In her eighteenth year , was very beautiful. She was a natural blonde. Tier smile had the double nil van tape of showing pretty tooth and two charming little dhuploa in her rosy checks. Her oycs were very handsome , but tholr glance was somewhat - what imperious. She was dressed In a robe of a soft , white , clinging malarial that sot oil to advantage her girlish beauty , Gibolo wns an only daughter. She had boon reared by an indulgent mother , her father having died during her Infancy. Although Mine , do 13ulny'8 income was barely stilllclent to support herself and daughter , she man aged to gratify Glsolo's every whim , and her whims were many , fet she Was a child of caprice. Many admirers paid suit io Gtsolo , but she smiled on none until Hubert do Gillis throw himself and his fortune nt her foot. In Robert Gisolo found her supreme triumph , for by his unselfish devotion ho gave her the greatest sat isfaction a woman can have to bo loved for her beauty , which was Gisolo's only dower. Robert had every qualification to bo desired in a lover. Ho was twon- ty-llvo years old , handsome , manly and " very "wealthy. While Mine , do Bainv was working at her embroidery anil Robert and Gisolo were holding a tender conversa tion , the door of the salon was opened , and Gcorgo Langlo was announced. "Good evening , my dear niatlamo , " said the newcomer , 111 ho entered , bow ing to the mistress of the house. "Ah , good evening , my dear Lnnglo , " said Mmo. do Bainy , welcoming the guest. ' "This is , indeed , an ngrcoablo surprise. " When the others had welcomed him , turning to Robert , Langlo said : UI know that I would find you here , and that is why I called so Into , wishing - ing to have you present to second a proposition which I desire to make to those ladies. " "Ahl toll us. What is it ? " exclaimed Gisolo. "My mother's cottage at St. Cloud bus just boon put in order for the summer , " replied Langlo. "Wo are going to drive there to-morrow and she desires that you accompany us. Wo shall leave Paris in good season so as to avoid the heat of the day. Breakfast will await us on our arrival. Wo will spend the warm part of the day swinging in our hammocus and gossiping nndor the pirns. Wo will dine ul fresco , and then if 'Mdllo Giselc approves of the plan , wo will attend the fete of St. Cloud , at which among other attractions , will be the great lion tamer , the illustrious Bidol , with his menageries. That is the proposition I have to oiler.1' "Bravol" cried Gisolc. "Your plan fs charming ! charming ! Is it not Rob ert ? " she added turning to her lover. Robert agreed with Gisolo that their friend's plan was faultless , and it was adopted with enthusiasm. Accordingly , the following day found Mmo. do Bainy , her daughter and Rob- urt St. Cloud as the guests of M. Langle and his mother. The day was spoilt in the delightful ways which people es caping from the city in the curly sum mer lind for pns&ing the time in the country. Giselo , however , was all an ticipation in regard to the approaching fete , and especially in regard to the lion tamer , Bidol of whoso exploits she had hoard a great deal. Immediately after din- nor. therefore , Gisolo , Robert nnd Langlo went to the fete , the older ladies preferring to remain at the cot tage. They first attended Bidcl's perform ance with Ills lions , which Gisolo watched with the liveliest interest. Ab the performance drew to a close Gihclo became so enthusiastic in regard to Bidol's bravery that Langlo said , jok ingly , that she ought to marry a lion- tamor. "Such is intention " my , replied Gisolo , "for I am sure that Robert will not deny the first request I have over made of him. Will you , Robert ? " bho added , turning to him. "What ! " exclaimed Robert. "Dp you wish mo to enter the lion's cage ? " "Yes. Docs that surprise you1' "A little , I confess. " "You ought to have as mucli courage us a vulgar tamer of animals , " said Gibolo , who sooinod to bo put out by her lovers backwardness in bearding the lions to please her whim. ' 'But to do what you ask mo to do would by no means bo a proof of cour age , " answered Robert. "It would bo a rfuiculous act on my part , for 1 v.ould bo oxposincr mvbelf for no purnobu , " "You bpealc lightly of the proapaut of being devoured , " btiid JJunglo laugh ing. Luuplo wished to laugh Gisolo out of her caprice. Gisolo , on the ether hand , did not really wish her lever to enter the lion's cage , but she \snntud him to scoui ready to do oven that for hor. "Then jou refuse ? " she allied Robert with an air of disdain. Lunglo , without giving Robert an opportunity to reply , said : "Certainly refuses , lor the conditions are no the same for him as for Bidol , who has boon long uccubtomod to being - ing among wild animals and has made a careful study of their character. " "You bcom to take great interest in a matter which docs not concern you , " said Giscle , who was vexed by Lungle's opposition. "But , " rogliod Langlo gravely"what you ask .Hubert to do is very dangerous. Besides you forgot that his mother adorcb him and that who will never for give you if you make him expose him self in this perilous manner. " But Gisolo insisted. "Very well , " said Robert coldly , "I will enter the cage , if Bidol will allow mo to do so , as boon as the spectators Positively cured by these I.'ttlu IMPls. They also relieve Dis tress fro'/i / Dyspepsia , In digestion and Too Hcart > Katlng , A perfect rem edy for Dlizlnesn , Nausea. Drowsiness , Had Taste In the Mouth , Coated Tongue , Pain In the Sldo , TOni'II ) UVER. They regulate the Uowcls. 1'urely Vegetable. SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE , have departed. I do not wish to gtvo a public exhibition of my courage , " ho added , with a tlngo of sarcasm Iu hU tone. "Ahl I know you would consent ! " oxolnltnod Gisolo , with apparent do light. > ll will arrange iho matter at once , " said Robert. Ho wont to Bidol , with whom ho hold a short conversation , then ro- Uirnod , saying : "Tho lions will bo fed In a few mln- utos. I will enter the cage tlion with Bidol. " Bythlstimo the spectators had do- parted. Robert Langlo nnd Gisolo np- pronehod the cago. Presently the lion- tanior joined thorn. Ho tofd Robert that ho was.roady to feed the lions and InvHod him into the cago. "No , Robert , do not go , " said Gisolo. "I do not wish you to enter tno cago. I asked you to do so only because I wanted you to suem ready to oxposa yourself to any danger for my sake. " "Pardon mo , Gisolo. for not acceding to this now caiirlco of yours as to the first , " replied Robert. "I have re solved to enter the cngo and I shall to to. " Robert turned away from Gifeolo , nnd i a moment afterward ho and the lion tamer entered the cago. The lions , eight in number , moved lilthor and thither , obedient to the command of their master , but their largo goidou eyes showed their astonishment at the presence of this intruder who accom panied him. Gisolc and Langlo looked on in silence - lonco and in ngony. ( ! isoln , who was very palo , was only prevented from giv ing voice to her anguish by Iho four of aggravating her lover's peril , lloroycs , which were big with fright , were fixed on Robert. Ho , on the ether hand , was uito calm , at least in appearance. ? jiko Bidol , ho was armed with a bar of iron and n ra\rhSdo. Ho was thusdnublv prepared to repel the lions if they cnui'o too near him. Robert was in the cage about five minutos. Thou ho loft it and rejoined Gisolo , who , radiant with joy , her hands extended , exclaimed : "Oh , Robert ! how I admire you ! how Robert took one of Gisolo's hands in his , ami , interrupting her , s.vld in a calm voice : "Do not praise my exploit so much , for the act which you applaud was pnr- forinod for my own sake rather than yoms. If I am bravo , as you now evi dently tlink | me , I confess that I am not without fear that I shall not always bo able to accede to your desires , and as it would pain mo to cross so charming si woman , I renounce tlio honor of being your husband. " As soon as they returned to the cot- tngo Iho party started for Paris. When they reached Giotclc's homo Robert bade her good-byo with a profound bow. On entering the house Giosolo found the superb boqtiot which she was accustomed to receive each day from Robert ; it was the last. Gicblo baa never married. A Florida I'licnomcnnn. From Putnam county , Kliv. , comoa IKUVS of a remarkable occurrence. Some farmers in the field hoard a tremendous rushing bound over their heads , and looking up saw something "that looked like a solid column of llro passing with tremendous velocity through the air with a whirring , hissing sound. It ap peared to be from eight to ton foot in. length and from four to live foot in diamotor. When first discovered it seemed to bo several hundred foot above the earth und was inclining iu its course toward the ground , profusely omitting great sparks of lire. In nn instant it passed out of eight and an awful explosion took place that shook the earth for miles around nnd was heard for a distance of fifteen miles. " The Nnmo Saved Him. Now York Weekly : Proprietor patent nipdicino ( in a hospital ) My poor friend , I hoar you mot with a terrible necibcnt on the railroad near Smith's Crossing. Patient Yes ; I was thrown fifty feet and given up fordoad. "So I heard : and when you regained consciousness you were gazing on the big rock which contains on advertise ment of my stomach bitters. " "Yoj , sir. " "Woll. you have boon snatched from the jaws of death , and I have called for a testimonial. " The Chief Reason for the great BUCCOS * of Hood's BnrKupurllla Is found In the nrtlclo H-.oir. It IsIYlerltThat Wins , uml thu fact that Hood's Biu-Hnp rllla actually accomplishes nil that Is claimed for It , has glvon this modi- clno a popularity ami unlu grontor than any other uarwp.irlllu or blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparllla la aold by drug gists. Jl ; six forts. I'lopared by C. I. Hood k On. , Apothecaries , Lowull , iluud. Give it tilul. CW1E1IE CEltlllE IIMSIIUIIIW , Paris Oniwsal Exposition n i ii U now npon. F'artle * ilc lrlnif good necommodatloru on tlta now lurcu ui | > rus muumura u [ the J-'umuus FREEH MAIL LINE , Which run rmtril for Iliulr rcmilurttr , criual to rail- roml tntlin , In iimklnK tliu trip to Jluvru-ruru Iu unit neck , nra mlvlsoJ tu Jlako Kui'lr Applh'udon fur Jlcrllis. Tills ! nlio nccciiiKry on account of the travel ilurlui' tliu tj'rlnif ' untl miiuiuvr muiitUa. MrCAGUE BROS. . 105 South 16th St. , I3AIIKY E. MOOUHS , 1W)2 ) FanmmSt. , H. L. HALL , 1223 Furnutn St. , J. II. GUEEN , 1601 Funmtn St. , Aitnnt , Oiiiuhu , Neb. MAIHtlCK W K07.M1N8KI , dtMi'l Wtistcni A t. ITU Wftihlnet Ht.in Chicago , ' ETCHINGS , EMERSON , ENGRAVINGS , HALLET & DAVIS , ARTIST SUPPLIES , KIMBALL , MOULDINGS , PIANOS AND ORGANS FRAMES , SHEET MUSIO. 1513 DO * St , Omaha , KeWa ,