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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BE13 : WEDNESDAY , JUNE 7 , 3803. ' ( IT READVERTISE FOR BIDS O'Eourko Thinks This tlio Only Solution of the Omaha Building Mnddlo. LITTLE HOPE FOR GRANITE IN THAT CASE Bonntor Mniulorion Still Oppuftlng tlio Idcn of UnliiK Cheaper Materlnl Ono More Conference on tlio Subject to Ho Hold. WASIUXOTON BUIIP.AU or TUB Bnn , 1 fill ! FoUHtniiSTll SfllKCT ' , WASIIISOTOX , U. C. , o'o. fit f The question whether the tmw federal building , which it is proposed to erect in Omahais to bo built of granite or somoothor material will not bo definitely decided until Thursday , Senator Mamlprson called upon Supervising Architect O'Hourko today , but that official has boon suddenly called out ot tlio city upon business and ho will not return until Thursday. Senator Alanderson is de termined that If It bo possible the now build ing shall bo constructed of grat.lto , Tlio supervising architect , whileadtnitttng that a granite structure would bo far more preferable than one built of any other ma terial , docs not see how with the existing appropriation ho can erect a granite build ing. Mr. O'Hourko Is Inclined to bollove the only solution of the vexed question is to re- advertise for bids , the specifications calling for a cheaper material than granite. How- wor , until Senator Maiidorson and Mr. O'Hourko have another conference on the question nt ) steps will bo taken by the super vising architect. Utmrtcr * Will Not Ilo Clianinil. It was ntatcd at the War department to day that nothing would bo settled In the matter of the location of the military head quarters at Omaha until the return of Secre tary Lament , who Is now in Cblcaco. There Booms to bo little doubt that the present quarters in TUB Bur. building will bo re tained. It Is learned on high authority that the quartermaster general has recommended that while the rental asked for the quarters in TIIK Dm : bulMing Is higher than some other offers that have been made , that the present location is so much more desirable because of the largo amount of room and other conveniences , that the department cannot alTord for the sake of economy rt > go elsewhere. Thcro seems to bo no doubt that the army headquarters will remain In TIIU Buis building. May Ituorcaiilzn tlio llnnU. it is believed in ino comptroller . ' s office tint arrangements may bo perfected for the csmnption of the First National bank of Cedar Falls. Propositions looking tothis end have been submitted by the stockholders of the bank and as tbo failure was honest nnd as there is some indication of the solv ency of the institution , Mr. Eckels has de cided not to appoint a receiver until ample opportunity shall have been given to the bank people to reorganzo. Air. Eckels de mands that tlR'ro shall be an addition to the capital and that tliero shall bo some change in the management before bo shall permit the bank to resume business , but the latest advices from the examiner indicate that vigorous efforts are being made to insure the acquisition of cnoiiKli money to put the banlrin good shape and if these efforts are successful there will bo no receivership. Nnvs lor tlio Army. The following army orders wcro issued today : Second Lieutenant George O. Squier , .Third artillery , will repair to Chica.io , 111. , N'Jirt iinio to reach that place by the ifith of August , 181)1 ) ! , and will attend the sessions of the international electrical congres.i bo- twecn that date and September 1 , 1SU.5 , and then return to bis proper station , Leave of absence for four months Is granted Captain Jesse C. Chance , Thirteenth infantry. ' * First Lieutenant Charles E. B. Flagg , as sistant surgeon , is detailed as a member of the examining board convened at the pre sidio of San Francisco , Cal. , vice First Lieu tenant Charles Willcox , assistant surgeon , hereby relieved. Tlio following named enlisted men now at the posts designated after their respective names will bo discharged : Private William Adams , troop G , Eighth cavalrv. Fort Yatcs N. D. ; Privates Waggoner , Alllo and Franklin Bailey , Company F , Twenty-first infantry , Fort Sidney , Nob. ; Private William F. Guywood , company G , Ninth infantry , Aladison Barracks. N. Y. : Private William A. Alouck , battery M. Second ar- tillor.v. Fort Adams , K , I. ; Private George. W. Nicman , troop 1C , seventh cavalry , Fort Shcrdian , 111. Private Itobcrt H. St. John , battery D , First artillery , Fort Wausworth , N. Y. ; To date June 15 , IS'.lll ' : Private Marlon B. Thomas , company C , Nineteenth infantry , Fort Alacinac , Allch. ; Corporal Frank Viles , troop L , Fourth cavalry. Fort Walla Walla , Wash. Uocruit Calvin Mclntyro general service now" at Columbus Barracks , O. , will bo dis charged withoulhonor from the service. The following named men now at the posts designated after their names , having en listed under f.ilso pretenses , will bo dis charged : Recruits Adam Eichlcsbachcr and Henry Poykor , mounted service , Jefferson barracks , AIo. ; Hccruit Scott Alarshall , mounted service , recruiting rendezvous , Lynchbnru , Va. ; Private Francis II. Dii7/.a- cott. company B. , Fifteenth infantry , Fort Sheridan , 111. , to talco effect upon receipt of tills order at the post. Sergeant Elmer P. Lewis , troop D , Fourth cavalry , recruiting rendezvous , .Seattle , Wash. ; First Lieutenant Charles B. Satior- Jce , Third artillery. Is detailed to attend the encampment of the First regiment , Alabama stale Iroops , at Mobile , Ala. , June It ! to 1'J. IfiWl. The following transfers In the Ninth cav alry ura Hindu : Captain Alntthhis W. Day , from troop G to troop L ; Captain Walter L. Finloy , fnnn troop L to troop G. First Lieutenant Charles II. Barth , P Twelfth Infantry , is relieved from duty at the United States infantry and cavalry ! school. Fort Leaven worth , Kan , , to take etTqct Juno'JO , Its' ' , ) : ! . MUrullitneoni. Assistant Secretary Sims of the Interior department today affirmed the decision of the I'omuilsiioner of the land oftlco in Iho ease of Florence Trlnicr versus William O. Minor. Miner appealed from the decision of the commissioner who i Ismissed his conlcst iigalnst Florence Trlmer'.s timber culture entry in the AlcCook land district , Nebraska. Comptroller Eckels today appointed John D. Bcnlon of Chicago to net as receiver of tliu National Bank of North Dakota , P. S. II. TltKATV WITH UUSSl.V. It Hns Ilcim rommlly Proclaimed and Now H tlio I , w of the Imill. \VA9HINOTON , D. C. , Juno 0.- The Husslan extradition treaty , which has boon the sub ject of negotiation between the two con- trading parties for more than six years , which has boon amended again and niraln , and which has been threatened with defeat in ila final stages , has at last bcon formally proclaimed and will henceforth bo the law of the land until it is superseded by another treaty , Tlio ratifications wcro exchanged In St. Petersburg nearly two months n o , but because it was necessary to observe ex traordinary precautions to Kocuro the safe transmission of the document to tbo United States , the treaty was not received at tlio department until n late day last week , Tbo treaty was in the Frimch language , and it was ncccssaty to translate the document "v'TO ' English and maUo very careful com parison between the translation and the original. This work was completed yester day , and today the president saw it for the lirst time , when Secretary Ureslmni carried it to the cabinet meeting. All thai remained to be done was to make tbo official proclama tion , and that was done this afternoon , The proclamation itaolf was dated ywter- lav and simply recited the provisions of the treaty , with the announcement that it would go into effect twenty days from date , that is to say , on Juno' ' ( . Interest centered in the sections making attempts to murder upon the heads of governments or accossoryship to such attempts extraditable. These sec tions in the treaty , as officially promulgatud , uro precisely identic-ill in JauKiiago with the sections published in Washington duipatches to the Associated press of April 23 last. It U inserted in official quarters that. In inlto of all that has been said about the treaty , it is similar In scope to all the extradition treaties ncifotl'tiod by the United Stntos In recent years , although in practice it may bo that the administration of the articles will have a different result , in view of the essential dlllerences between the judicial system of the two countries , which , in this case , are supposed to bo more than usually divergent , KXTIIA HK4SION OP CONUKKSS. I'reMdont Clerntniid'a Itcmon * Tor Conven ing It. Nuxt Mnptnmher. WASIIISOTOX , D. C. , Juno 0. The Star has this : I'rcsldnnt Clovolnnd's statement ns to the time when ho proposes to rail cungross In- golliur nnd reasons \vlilcli lead him lo tlu mi , U clearly Interprolablu ai Indicating a dolor- inlimtlpn cm his pnH In contimtn UMMS Iho gold reserve to Iho extent noniissary lUid not. to Issue bonds. As Indicated yesterday , bo clp.tlrps that the full gravity nt the situation should be apparent at tlio tlinoot tliu tnuctttm of congress , so that thu legislative branch of the Kovenitnenl shall have tlio duty pressing upon It to correct the laws protecting Iho tlninces. : It Is claimed for the administration that tliero Is no obligation to Issue bonds ntonco to nmlio up tbo ilullcluncy In the gold reserve , rind that the reserve may tin used In thu regular course of business , It Is said tliat should It run as low as * 25,000.000 or $30,000- 000 before any financial loKlilatlon In bad there will bo no isstiuot bonds until expressly authorised hy cangrewt at. a lower Interest than can liu IsKticd under the prc.scnt law. The president dpsrot ! congress to bo confronted when It meets with tliu practical demonstra tion of the depleting eirect of tlie .silver pur chases upon Ino gold In tbo treasury. Unless tlio .situation .should grow very much worse , resulting In a general panic , the president docs not desire any radical stups to lie taken until ooncrc.'s-i meets In September , but It de velopments should requlro prompter action then congress would Iio called together for It. Tlio long fist of financial failures appo.irlm ; In tlio morning dlsDatchu.s , It Is believed , has not ilTeeted the tii-psldnnt's judgment as to the "olley to be uurslied , Jlr. Carlisle reached Washington last night , mil was at tlio cabinet meeting today , which issmnliled al 11 o'clock. Mr. Illssell also ro- nrnod nnd wax at the meeting. Tlio only ab sentees were Messrs. IiUiiiont mid Morton. The financial situation and tlin outlook for lo.rl.sln- tlon In tlm coming s-sslon of congress wcro llm subjects of discussion. 11 wu.s not expected at the hour ot the meeting that tlio discussion tumid lead lo any change In the line of uetlnn Indicated nbovo. Itefore the meeting of the cabinet the president bad a talk with four members of thu wnys and means committee of tlio last house , who will certainly 1)0 on the committee In the next congress. They wore Wilson , Montgomery , Turn nand McMillan. oi' TIIK cu.MiiKitnv.vi ) . NOIVB of Interrst to Veterans Washington Now * Notrs. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno IV Tbo officers of the Society of the Cumberland have been en gaged for six months , nnd with great suc cess , upon original work of much interest to veterans. It has undertaken to obtain the mines , postoffico address and occupations of tbo survivors of that army. The object is to print a roll of honor. The historian. Colonel G. C. KniiTen , has already secured the addresses of 1113,01)0 ) survivors. Mr. Thurston , the newly appointed Ha waiian minister , lias presented bis creden tials. Ho called at the Stale department yesterday , but was unable to see Secretary Grcsliam. Today , however , he was success ful , and although Secretary Grcsham was about to start for the camtiot meeting he delayed his departure long enough to receive - ceivo the new minister and accept his credentials. Within a few days Mr. Thurs ton will bo presented to the president. John Bcnton of Fargo , N. 1) . , was today appointed receiver of the National bank of North Dakota at F.irgo. Comptroller Kckels has appointed William Latimerof Missouri and "William N. Ewing of Kansas , bank examiners. The final payments of the Choetaw and Cluckasaw Indians claims , amounting to " nearly $3,000,000 , were made today by" the Treasury department. Today the Treasury department has gained nearly $1,000,000 in gold , offsetting the amount taken yesterday for shipment. This makes the net treasury gold about $ UO,000,000. FUNEKALS OF THE FIKE MEN" . Captain Cox nnd I'lpomnn Ouray Talc on to Tliulr Flniil Host. Never was thcro a sadder funeral than hat of Piuoman H. P. Ouray which was hold rom the homo of hU betrothed , Mlsi Leone Roberts , at 015 North Fourteenth street The services were held in the front parlor which was to have been the scene of their nuptial vows today. The sister of the dead llrouian arrived at 2 o'clock from Chicago and was just in time to see the scarred face of her brother before it was covered forever from mortal sight. Her grief and that ol the girl whom death had cheated of her love was pitiful to see and tears of sympathy were in the eyes of many of the llremen who had como to pay M last tribute to the memory of tlicir former comrade. lu and upon the coffin and all around the room wcro lavished n wealth of floral tributes. Some of them wore from the llro- mon and ottiers represented the esteem In which the deceased was held by those with whom ho bad been employed previous to his connection with tlie department. The clerks of the Pacitic Express company , whose sorvicn Ouray left to become a fire man , sent two beautiful pieces. One was n simple sheaf of huge white lilies whoso long stems were intertwined with rare and delicate ferns , the other was a largo wheel of roses , sinilax and lilies , of which ono spoke was missing , mute testimony to the vacancy which tbo loss of the deceased had made in the circle of his frinmls. An anchor of yellow roses trimmed with ferns and violets bore tlin inscription , "From Mrs. Charles Slilvcriok , with heart felt sympathy. " An immense horseshoe of roses was thetribulo of No. 1 Hose company. Pupils of the Omaha High school , of which Harry Onray , a brother of the deceased , is n member of tbo graduat ing chus , sent a handsome cluster of pin K roses , and nearly every hose company in Iho city waa represented by similar tokens of esteem. Upon Iho bosom of Iho dead fire man rested a lariro cluster of yellow iiisc.s , tlio gift of tbo girls in the bindery depart ment of the Omaha Republican Printing company , Tlio services were conducted by Ucv. Thomas J. Mackay of All Saints Episcopal church and wore brief but impressive. Tbo body was accompanied to its last rest ing place in Forest Lawn cemetery by a tie- tail of twenty police under Sergeant Wbalun and by tlin lire departments of Omaha , South Omaha and Council Bluffs. The Durant Hose company and the Veteran Fireman also Joined in tbo procesHlon. The pall bearers were the following members of the Omaha lire department- , T. Ander son , No. 1 ; M. K. Gilbert. No. ! . ' ; G. Fox , No. ! l ; O. Morrell , No. ; > ; Captain Kd O'Noil , No , II , and J. U. Furrlsh , secretary for the department. Captain Charles 1) . Cox was burled In Fall-view cemetery at Council Bluffs yester day afternoon. The hearse containing his remains was mot at the Northwestern depot by a largo detachment of the Council Bluffs lire department , and was escorted thence to the cemetery. A largo number of citizens of Council Bluffs turned out lo honor the dead man , and maJo his obsequies the occasion of an unusually largo demonstration , which indicated the personal popularity of the dead ilrcman. Ilniu-flt tor the I'lro Vlrrlim. The generous offer of Manager Hunter of thn Calboun Opera company and Manager Burgess of iho Farniun theater to give two entertainments for Hie bonellt of the fami lies of the dead und injured firemen lias been accepted hj the firemen. Arrangements have been made by which the entire proceeds of Iho two performances tobuglvdi by the company next Sunday will lie donated to the fund for the relief of the families of tlio victims of the Saturday night tiro. "Said Pasha" will bo the bill ut both tbo iiiutineo ami evening rerforrnancos , and the nature of iho benefit should insure full houses at both performances , Officers of the fire department will take charge of the sale of a portion of the tickets , und these who dealro to contribute lo thu relief of the stricken families will Uu given an opportunity to do so. Managers Hunter and Burgess are being warmly nommended for their generous offer for this worthy cause , HrewerH' 1'leiilc. The Hrowors1 Union Workman , No , GO , will liohl a plcnln nt ColTnian's station next Sunday , Juno II. Trains louve Webster Btroot depot at 10:110 : u. in. and p. m. Tiokota , Including admission to purk and round trip , 60o. Children under 12 years , lY o. The Musical Union band will furnish thomuslo. NEW OMAHA JOCKEY CLUB What the Organization Aims at Accom plishing in tno Way of Eacos. WILL GIVE THE CITY GOOD SPORT Ijilil for tlin Mxlutrnnnco of n Thor ough Undue Soclpty Seine Mny Il Kxprctocl llano tlnll and Other Sports. Inasmuch as no preparations have been made for the celebration of the glorious Fourth in this city , J. A. Tnthlll , secretary and manager of the recently organized Omaha Jockey club , contemplates inaugura ting the association's regular summer run ning incollngs on lhat day , continuing the same on the 5th and Uth , While this session will bo first class In all details , with a big Held of good jumpers , and all the accessories of tbo moro famous courses , it can only bo looked upon as a pre liminary move toward the good things that are to come in the fu ture. In brief , the Intention of the club is to give Omaha tbo largest nnd most progressive city In the great west an amusement she has long desired nnd been entitled to , and that Is a regular spring , mid summer and autumn running meeting. Like Minneapolis , St. Paul and Kansas City we are to have our Derby day , nnd an endeavor will bo made lo make this the event of the year. It is but necessary to note the wide spread and very general interest thai Is being manifest today , not only in the west but all over the country , in the coming American Derby nt Chicago. Every met ropolitan daily in tbo land has already de voted columns to this great race , and the ad vertisement Chicago derives from this source is beyond calculation. Last Juno this great gallop was nn attraction of sulllciiiiit dimensions to draw a crowd of 53,000 people within the gates of the famous and teautlful Washington park , probably the grandest crowd over congro * gatea upon nn American race courie. The Chicane Derby this year will take place the Ullh of this month , and it is sanguinely an ticipated that the attendance.will bo fully ono-hnlf larger than over before. Think of 75,000 men , women nnd children in gala at- lire assembled within the brief space of six hours within a slngio enclosure , and for the solo purpose of witnessing a bunch of fifteen or twenty thoroughbred horses struggle for tbo princely prize hung up. Is such a possibility not ample evidence to convince the most skeptical of the extreme popularity of the sport in this country ? This reference is made for this object alone , and while the newly organized club docs not presume to offer any such colossal attractions as are regular features of Wash-- inprton park , they do promise to give Iho eiti/.cus of Omnha and vicinity a grand and rare treat in a line absolutely now to them a thrco days running meeting , to bo followed cacti year with three distinct meetings , all of which lo bo on o much more extensive und elaborate plan. Oiniihii Will Guln Through It. Hecopni/.ing the enjoyable and elevating nature of tbo sport , ils popularity wherever honestly conducted , and Omaha's need for just some such general summer pastime , Tin ; BCB has frequently within the past half dozen years suggested and advocated this very enterprise , and now that there is a promise of seeing tlio prospect take de finite shape the public should sco that thcro is no ihindranco put in tbo way. The benefits that will accrue to the city through this source are beyond estimate. It will excite a very general Interest , occasion comment and go a lone way toward stamping the city as ono of thrift and energy. Business men and capi talists should and doubtless will respond liberally and generously and do their uart toward making the venture a successful ono. So far as the present management is concerned - corned it is not essential to say that J. A. Tuthill has been associated with some of the principal tracks of the country. Ho knows every horse and horseman of any considera ble prominence , and is well qualified to steer the new Jockey club's bark through any and nil orcakcrs that may besot its start for pub- lie favor. Mr. Tuthill gave an exclusive running meeting in the little town of Wahoo , this state , in 1880 , thatconiplotoly eclipsed anything of the kind ever attempted in Omaha. There wcro forty-three head of fine horses in the respective competitions , and largo crowds wore in attendance daily. The president of the now club , W. J. Perry , is the well known South Omaha stock and commission man , and has been prominently identified with the local turf over since Ne braska has been a stato. The Kinney brothers , too , are well known. They are active and goahcad , and have remodeled , improved and made the fair grounds track what it is today , which is saying a good deal. NATIONAL , LKACUli UAMKS. .Scnatori Scttlo Down on the 1'lrittrs and Tiiko tlio Second. WASHINGTON , D. C. , June 0. Washington and Pittsburg played in a drizzling rain , which at ono time interrupted the game. ICsper pitched an excellent game and the visitors were completely at his mercy , Score : Washington 020000001 3 1'itJj.burs 0 01000000 1 lilts : Washington , ! ) ; I'lttshurs , 4. Errors : Washington , 1 ; I'lltsliiirR , 2. Kiirned run ? : Washington , 1. liattnrlcs : Kspur , McGuIre and Karrell ; E.irut and Miller , Kliliii-rt Finally Wins n Uiimo. B.VI.TIMOHI : . Md. . Juno 0. The Louisville club bmko its streak of bad luck by defeat ing the Baltiinoros in a very inlorcstlnggaino. The weather was threatening. Score : Ilaltlinnri ! 03 1001 1 O 0 0 Louisville 50031100 -10 lilts : Italtlmoro , 7 ; Louisville. 10. Krrors : Halt Ilium * , 3 : Louisville , 0. Earned runs , : llal- tlinoro , 3 ; Louisville , 4. llalturlos : Baker and Koblnson ; Ithlnusand Harrington. Undo Ouultlii't Kruii It Up , BIIOOKTAN. N , Y. , Juno 0. A heavy rain fell about all afternoon , the Brooklyn and Chicago teams playing a decidedly interest ing contest , in which the homo club came out on lop by a rally at tbo bat , The Brook- lyns played a clover uphill game. Score ; Jlrooklyn 0 10101303-7 Chicago 0 0313000 0-0 11 Its ! llrooUlyn , 14 ; Chicago. 7. Krrors : llrooUyn.- ; Chicago , 4 , Kitriiudriins : llrook- lyn , U ; Chicago , 3. Butteries : Kennedy and IJaly ; Hutchison and Kiurodgo. SllvoltH Didn't [ , nst. BOSTON , Mass. , Juno B. The Champions bad iho tramu well in hand up lo tlie ninth inning , when Stivotts weakened and was balled for seven hlls , two of them homo runs , Score : _ _ Clovolniid 0 4010000 8 13 JJoston 5 0-11 lilts ; Cleveland , 15 ; lloston , 10. Krrors ; Cleveland 3 ; Boston , 3. Karnod runs : Cleveland. 10 ; Boston , 5. Batteries : Hast ings , Young und Xlmmur ; HI I vet t.s and Gan-el. I'mi.ADKi.riiu , Pa. , June 0. Philadelphia- Cincinnaii game postponed ; wet grounds. NKW YOHK , Juno ( ) , Now-York-St. Louis game positioned ; rain , .Stuiullnv 01 tlio Tttumi , \v. u r. c.i ' w. i * PTcT -31 11 \VU9hlnKton.lll It ) 60.0 llnnlon 21 13 01.8 Now York.18 IT 48.i - u.i St. l.oula 1.1 17 43.3 llruoklyn . . .18 It Clilcauo | ] 13 41.9 IS Cincinnati..U 11 $ 40.0 It ! 51.6 LoulBVlllD. . . 4 1U 17.4 ( Iritlin ( iettliic itnaily. CIIICAOO , 111. , Juno U. ( .Special Telegram to Tun I3E1' . ] Joiiuny Griftln , under the tnloraliip of Jimmy Carroll , lias gene into mining for bis llj'bt wllb Solly Smitb tin ) California ! ! , before llio Now Colnmului club on July : ) . Ho says bo would rather have mot GIWKC Ulxon than Smith , because bo considers 111 in easier ( 'amo , Ho thinlis Kelly is n tremendous puncher , clever am fury bbUty , but n bo boasts of those ( juall llcatlpnf 10 a marked degree himself , ho has no fear for the outcome , Joe ( joddard Is rapidly tapering off In his training for his llht | next Monday night u tliu club's opening with Willis Kennedy. Uo is bit ; a | > d strong and very ambitious t < regain the prostlgn ho lost by getting llokei by Hoi Smith , and says that , win or lese Monday night , ho will leave Immediate ! ; thereafter for ilia distant homo in llio unllp odea , but will return at the close of the summer , axpecllug Smith to give him an other chanco. 'i'ho opening event before the Now Coluin > lnn Athletic club will take plftco on Monday ovonltiR1 , Juno 12 , nt 8:30 : p. lit sbnrp. U will ro n sclontlllo Rlovo contest to n finish bo- woon Martin Costello , tbo buftulo , anil Hilly Woods of Denver. This will bo preceded vlth n ten-round contest. ibotwccn Joe Ooil- Inrd of Australia and 'Wiflls ' Kennedy of jonlslana. Schedule ot prices ! General tdmisslon , $3 ; reserved seats , t-j ; boxes , sea t- ng six , $73. 11 - UACI : Ilcnrj- Thunder Stnnn .Spoil * the Sport nt Morrlft 1'iirk. KAcr.TiucK , Mrmms PAiiK , N. Y. , Juno 0. A heavy thunder storm broke over the .rack Just ns the bugle sounded for the lorscs to po to the post for the third raco. The rain deluged the track and held full sway for nearly half tm hour. Hcsults : I'lrstrnce , flrc-clithtliA mtlo ! Assignee (8 ( to 1) ) won , Oramis ( lo to 1) second , Hlack Hawk (4 ( lo 1) ) third. Tlinos l0l ! . Second raci' , llro-clRliths mlle : Itnrllnnlinm 3 to 5) ) won , SI. Jullnn (7 ( lo 11 second , Onldn (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : IsllOVi. Third raco. iiilloand n sixteenth : KockonSto ( 3) ) won , Candelabra 113 to 1) ) second , Kainnpo (3 to It third. TlmiM 1M8. fourth moo , tliroo-ftuirthsnillo : Dobbins (4 ( lo f > ) won. Despot (4 ( to 1) ) second , Sir Kxcess (3 ( to 1) ) third. No tlmn taki-n. Klflli raco. ono mlle : Dr. Hlco ( H to 1) ) won , llalnbow (3 ( to 1) ) second , Sir Walter t3 to 1) ) third. Time ! 1:42. : Sixth race , Iliroo-fonrtlis mlle : Stomiclt (1 ( to G ) won , Fort Worth (10 ( to 1) ) second , Monowall (4 ( lo 1) ) third. Time : 1:13. : Seventh race , Hovoit-otRlithi mlle : Wllllo L nvon ) won. liycuum second , Speculation Iblrd. Time : i28ii. : ririimint Wrixtttor nt .St. I.ouli. ST. Louis , Mo. , .Tuno 0. The weather was : iloasant and the track In good condition. ( csnlts : first race , six furlongs : Mountain Quail (0 ( ; o5) ) won , Oxford (4 ( lo 1) ) second , Impress (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:18. : Second rnco , seven and a half furlongs : Itot- tnst id to i ! ) won , Komiufort (4 ( to 1) ) second , Ell KcmllMlOtollhlrd. | ) Time : 1:38. : Third race , the Dobulnnlo stakes , 2-yoar- olda , $1,000 added , llvo furlongs : May Thomp son (0 to D ) won by two lengths , Clara Itnuor tOte to 1) ) second. Clara Whlto (15 ( to 1) ) third. Tlino : 1:03J : { . Fourth race , six furlongs : Katrlnka (12 ( to 1) ) won , First clianeo (10 ( to 11 second , Undo ,11m ( ' 20 tn 1) ) third. Time : 1:17-1J. : Fifth race , ono mlle : Kenwood (4 ( to C ) won , llarhara (12 ( lo 1) ) second , Sly Lisbon third. rime : 1:4 lu. Sixth race , flvo furlongs : Oeorgo KDtol ( ) won , Onckwlck (0 ( to 2) ) second , Maud D (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0U - ill l.ntonla. CINCINNATI , O. , .Tuno 0. At Latonia today the track waa in a wretched condition , ilcon with mud and the field small , nevertheless llio sport was interesting. J'lr.st race , seven furlonss : Hay On ( ! 5 to I ) won , Cadet (8 ( lo 1) ) second , Sir Charles (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:10. : Second race , one mtlo and seventy yards : Iilttlo Hi'orKo (3 ( to 1) ) won , lmllgoovensocond ( ) , W. I. . Miin.son , (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:5HJ : * . Third race , a free handicap swoonstnke , ono mlle and n sixteenth : Chimes ( U 'to 5) ) won , Helen X. ( H to 5) ) second , Hook liiildloy (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2:01. : Fourth race , six furlongs : Maid Marian (3 ( to til won , The Sculptor t'JO to 1) ) second , Gas con (7 ( to 2)lhlrd. ) Time : l:22'j. : Fifth race , four fin longs : M ry Moore (8 ( to 1) ) won , Leonoll (8 ( to D ) second , Maeadume (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 00. _ Flolil U.iy tit llulluvun. BELLuvun , Neb. , Juno 0. [ Special to Tun DCK. ] The festivities 'Of commencement week began with tbo Held day exercises yesterday afternoon. Tbo day did not seem propitious for rccord-brealjiijs , though the fault could not bo laid to \veather bureau. Fifty-yard Dash O. L. VJ'hltu of Lyons won In 5''i ' seconds , Sam .Shieldof Omaha second. Hop , Stop and Jump Won by White , tldrty- clglit foot nlno Inches ; Fhvnk Clark second , tblrty-flvo feet. Standing High Jump WJilto , flvo foot. Ono llninlred-yard lashr-WJlto | , 10 seconds ; Shields , seconds. Standing Hroad Jump Whlto nlno and a half feet , Clark second. ' Two Hundred Yard Dash Whlto 20H seconds ends , Mayberry second. > .r Hurdle Uaco , Sevunly-llvo Yards , Flvo Hur dles Whlto 11 secoiufs , Clark second. Novelty Uaco , Including Wulk of Twenly- fiyo Yards , llackwnrd Hun of Twenty-five Yards und Knn of TwoiUy-uvo Yards liob- blns llrst and While second. ' Throwing Huso Hall James Oustlor240 feet. Tennis Doubles Wotiliy-l ) . K. ICorr anil II. A. Carnahan against David Dustier und G. D. Cratliors In two sots out of thrco. Iloferccs were H. A. Carnaban and David Oastlor class of ' 02. Time keeper , II. A , Carualiau. _ , I.omsvlllo CIUIH Volcclciss Tim. lUi.Ti.MOKK , Md. , Juno 0. Today was Jen nings' last game with Ixmisvillo. A deal has just been consummated by which Louis ville releases its claim on Harry Taylor and gives up Jennings in return for Tim O'Hourko , the surest and best hitter of the Baltimore team. Tim is now playing leftfield field , but will play short for the Colonels , this being his proper position. Taylor will bo utilized by the Baltlmoros at llrst baso. Jennings will play short and McGraw goes to loft riold. Taylor will not join the club , however , until tbo middle of this month , when his college days am ovor. Valkyrlo Prove * Her Spooil. LONDON , Juno 0. In a yacht race between the same boats and ovc'r the same course as yesterday , tlio Valkyrie again proved her self the best boat , winning tbo race and beating tbo Prince of Wales cutter , the Britannia , which crossed tbo line second , by two minutes nnd twenty-six seconds. Yes terday over ino same course Iho Valkyrlo beat the Britannia by ono minute. I'oru Wins Aiutii. PEIIU , Nob. , Juno 0. [ Special to Tun Bnn. ] The second game of base ball was played between the Stale Normal team and the Auburn nine. It wus not a "walk away , " but a "run away" for the Normal- ileb. At tbo end of the game the score counted up : Normalitcs , 3-1 ; Auburn . A large and merry crowd came from Auburn to sec the game. Cr.lcU hliots. Nob. , Juno 0. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] Yesterday afternoon tbo Hastings Gun club hold a hundred blue rock shoot for the county championship , the use of but ono barrel being allowed. J , H. Fleming won the gold medal with 85 to his credit ; Ilnyden , 83 ; Hantz,82 ; Halz- worth , 78. _ Moillflml Iho JNoiv Ituln. Nnw YOUK , Juno 0. The special session of the congress of the National Trotting nsso- elation decided that the old rule providing that where less than eight horses start the distance between the flag ana tbo wlro shall bo 100 yards and for eight or moro horses 150 yards will remain as It is , Hurry .McCoy tlio Knvorltp. Bum.iNOTOX , la. , Juno 0. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB Bun. ] The finish light be tween Hurry McCoy andiProf , Billy Layton , which was to have como offjioro next Friday afternoon , has been postponed to the JOth , McCoy is in prime form and i will go into the ring a strong favorite. u < T Fronnli Illlllnril KlurA Coming : Over. NEW YOHK , Juno O.-y'/'ho / 'jJVench billiard exports Vlh'naux , I'iotu-anti Gainer have entered Into a contract with' the Brunswick company to como to Ibis -cduntry and com- polo in an intcniational'r o'rie.s ' to bo played hero and In Chicago In tholidl. - * _ 2 - 1 _ O.V TUI.ll. J > 'llt Will LIFE. . AIU * I.lzzlo Itiirdi'ii'ii Vain lit tlio IluiitU of n .Min-i-icluiKoitV .lury. New BEDFoni ) , Mass , ' .Ttjno U , The trial of Lizzie florden orJ ' , the murder of her father ana \t \ stepmother in Fall Kiver began tills Imorning with the statement of the 'caso on behalf of the commonwealth by Attorney Moody , who rehearsed llio details of iho crime as already lold In tbeso dispatches. Ho re lated many Instances to show that ill will had long existed between Lizzie and her stepmother. Though Miss Bordcn gave no signs of being affected by the .address , she fuintod lust as tbo speaker concluded. When she had been revived the state put on as its ' llrst witness Thomas Klo'rnan. , a civil en gineer , Ho minutely described the Uorden liouso nnd Its surroundings. Adjourned until tomorrow. _ Movemeut jif Ocimn SKmmura , Inno 0. At Prawlo Point Passed Pennsylvania , from Philadelphia. At New York Arrived Kibe , from Bre men ; Dresden , from Bremen ; Nordland , from Antwerp. At Now York Arrived Britannia , from Genoa. At Brow Head-Passed Teutonic , from Now York. EVENT IN NEBRASKA HISTORY State World's ' Fair Building to Bo Formally Dedicated Tomorrow ! DETAILS OF THE PROPOSED CELEBRATION Pioneer Dayi of the Stale to Ho 1'ropcrly I'rpnoiiteit Her ltny.it lllRlnio" . Mnrlo < lo Iloiirlion , U'lll llo- vlo\v til" I'nnitto. CniOAOo , 111. , Juno 0. [ S ) > ccial Telegram to Tun UEH.J Marie Unlalla do Bourbon , the royal infanta of Spain , will review the Nebraska parade Thursday. It was so ar ranged today after a conference between Major Burke , Commissioner Mobloy and some of the exposition ofllelals , including Director General Uavls. The latter ofllclal has caused a permit to bo issued for a proces sion from the Fifty-seventh street entrance to the state building and thence to tho'Agri cultural building. The infanta will probably review the pro cession in the court of honor In front of the Administration building , but the details are not yet completed. At the latest hour there is a change in the program , owing to the in ability of Senator Allen and Governor Boyd to attend. A strong effort was made today to induce Secretary Morton to remain for the celebration , but ho was forced to refuse , ho said , owing to the pressure of depart ment business. The secretary , nftor a luncheon tendered by Commissioner General Ganieati , left this evening for Washington. The program as clvon out ofllclally is as follows : Kluveu o'clock a. in. , reception of Governor Lorenzo Crounso and party at Fifty-seventh street gates by Commissioner General Joseph Garncau , Jr. , escorted by lion. William F. Cody and troop of United States cavalry , band of Indians , cowboys , etc. . numbering , and representing the early history of Nebraska. The party will enter at the Fifty-seventh street eatos and inarch to the cast front of the Nebraska building , whcro Commissioner 'General Garncau , In a brief address , will turn the building ovnr to Governor Crounso , who will thereupon formally dedicate the building to the public. AdtlrcssiM to Ho Limited. Brief addresses upon the subject of the resources of the state will then bo made by Hon. W. J. Bryan , ex-Governor Hooert W. Furnas and others , all speeches being limited to five minutes in length. Music will bo furnished by Hon. W. P. Cody's band. At the conclusion of these exercises the great butter artist of the world , Airs. Caroline line AV. Brooks , will mold in butter in the presence of the public , in the second story of the Nebraska building , the great seal of tlio slate , to bo put on exhibition in the Ne braska dairy exhibit. At the conclusion of the exercises in the State building the party will march to the Administration building and pass in review before hcr-royal highness , the Infanta , and tlicneo to the Nebraska exhibit at tbo Agricultural building , whore the procession will disband. The Omaha people who registered today included : Fannie M. Davies , C.J.Colby , Mrs. II. B. Osgood , HattioM. Osgood , Emma D. Osgood , Henry D. Osgooil. Edwin II. Os good , C. B. McClollcnd , H. A. Shannon. Fred ICrug , Will Krug , W. II. iMcCreary , J. P. Barnhart , John It. Cannon and wife , J. II. Fulbart , Mrs. John Francis , Florence A. Gates. Among others were : H. E. Campbell , J. H. Shannon , George W. Bannell. Mrs. F. M. Woods , Lincoln ; H. 13. Fcnn , So ward ; L. J. Dreckmann , Hastings ; B. F. Gordon and wife , Grand Island ; Mark W. Coad and wife , Fremont. KULALIA IN CHICAGO. Welcomed In American Fushum to the World' * Fair City. CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 0. Eulalla , princess of fpain's royal house , came today and thou sands of people , from every state in the union and almost every country on tbo face of the earth wore at tlio train , eager to give her a democratic welcome to a truly demo cratic city. Mayor Harrison extended to her the hospitality of iho cily. Formality was minimized. The city's chief executive did the honors , while the whistles blow and crowd cheered. Thcro was a great bustle and nolso at the depot. Trains wcro rush ing past and orders wore shouted. At 12:10 : a Pennsylvania train , drawn by engine 115 , rushed into the train shed , tire engineer waving his cap. It came to a stop , and , for a second , tliero was an anxious si- Icnco. A little group , headed by Mayor Harrison risen , stepped forward to the roar platform of the last car. A pretty woman , modestly dressed , stopped out on the platform. It was all over in a minute. The mayor stepped forward , the princess extended her hand and Mr. Harrison , bending over like a true Ken tucky gentleman , kissed it. In rapid succession the others were introduced , the Spaniards bending low and kissing the royal hand and Americans greeting her as Ameri cans usually greet a woman. Mrs. Bertha Palmer's carriage , which was used to convoy President Cleveland here , when at the opening of the fair , was in wait- Ing. Mr. Hanison handed the lady to her carriage. Led by the two troops of the Seventh cavalry and followed by the other carriages , containing the infanta's suite , the reception coinmitleo and city ofllcials , Eu lalla started for the Palmer house which , for Iho time being , is at her disposal. HAITKNINOS AT TUB FAIK. Seventy Thoimincl of Tlinin PiKHod Through the iliitoi Yo < tt < * ri1ny. CIIICAOO , 111. , Juno (1. ( The visitors began to como to the fair in largo numbers early in the day and this evening the paid admissions wcro estimated by the bureau of admissions to be near 70,000. A model of the United States treasury building is to be built in the rotunda of the Administration building. Tbo material to bo used In its construction is silver Colum bian half dollars. The idea was first presented to the council of administra tion by U. J. Thompson , o news paper reporter. It was considered a good thing and adopted , Over 100,000 of the coins will bo used in the building of the model. It is to bo surrounded by a steel cage , elaborately ornamented. Inside the cage will bo two young women dressed as goddosscs of liberty , and they will sell sou venir coins to World's fair visitors. It will bo unveiled July 4. Tlio art of breadmaklng by electricity was demonstrated in ttio Electricity building today by Miss Helen Louise Jolmson , an acknowledged authority on the subject. Her audience consisted principally of house wives , who manifested great interest in tlio demonstration. The heat employed Is over 100 degrees less than is ordinarily used In gas and coal ovens , Miss Johnson turned the current on the cell of wires bo- Heath and above tlio oven until BSD ° had bcon attained. The current was then turned olt anil the dough placed in tbo oven. In forty minutes it bad been cookod. Elec tricity , contrary to the general belief , makes a damp heat , not unlike gas or coal , and , it Ills claimed , the heat can bo much bettor regulated than by any other process. Wautoil In Omaha , LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 0. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] At 1130 ; tonight Court Ofllccr V. B. Walker of Omaha , procured the arrest of John Taylor , a colored hodcarrlcr , who Is charged with assault , his victim being Laura Davis the 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. Carter - tor , living at 1018 Capitol avenue , Omaha. Mrs. Carter formerly lived with Taylor In this city as his wife , but loft him about five months ago and marnod a man named Carter In Omaha , On May 1 Laura gave birth to a child , which lived hut a little while. She Is now about to die her self and her deposition has been taken , showing that Taylor effected her ruin when she was but 1'J years old. They lived at Seventh and 1C streets in tills city. Will do tii tlio Nittloii'il Hospital. Judge Dumly received a letter yesterday from Attorney General Olnoy in which it was stated that tbo secretary of the interior had given Ills consent to have Winston Tay. Jor , the insane man now in the Douglas county jail and recently arrested for sending obsccno mall to a young lady of Phelps county , taken to the national hospital for the Insane at Washington. Marshal White or ono of his deputies will dcivirt In n few days with the unfortunate man for tlio national capital. I.ustVrdur dny Mntlnrn. Everyone should pco the Cnlhnun Opern company , In "Said Pnslm , " nt the Fimmm Street then tor. Any sent in the house only 2Ti cents. WHAT THEY JILL DO NEXT ritoM nnsrr PAOE. ] the members of the old state house gang in tlio saddle , booted and spurred as in the days of yore when they held the weal and woo of the state in the palm of their hands and wore the sold mcnarchs of all they surveyed , borne months ago , when the charges of 1m- ppncmnnnt wcro preferred , the three ofil- cials Hastings , attorney general ; Allen , secretary of state , and Humphrey , commis sioner upon the advice of some of tholr chums , turned tbo affairs of state over to the deputies and went to the oftlces only as visitors pending the outcome of the trial. That trial was disposed of and , as is well known , the decision was handed down yes terday by n court , n majority of which held that the thrco men had violated none of the dutlos Imposed upon them by law , and as a result this morning they wended their re spective ways to the state house , whore they at once took possession of the desks that have known thorn not for some months. There was no publlo demonstration when they arrived , though their clerks and subor dinates wcro on hand to give them a welcome - como and bid them return , The thrco ofll- cials and their little party of clerks an.t dep uties formed a happy family , spend ing considerable time in extending con gratulations ono to the other and poking each ether under the ribs as they Joked about the way in whl''b pun ishment had bcon warded off , for tbo time being , nt least. A few parties from the other ofllcos came in to extend the hand of welcome , but all in all the relations existing between the onicials and towanl those who were exonerated by n technicality wcro slightly strained. It is true that not all of the men In the state house think that Hast ings , Humphrey and Allen are innocent , for ono man who has his ofllrc on the llrst floor of the building said this morning : "Thoy are as guilty as h 1 , but they es caped simply because they wore but I'll not say the rest. " There are scores of other men about the building who would say the same if they would express the opinion they feel way down deep in their hearts. ITS ruoit.viti.i ; KPPEGTS. Jtiilco Donno'n Vlinvs on tlin Decision nnd tlin Htiiuliril : ; It Sutn Up. Judge Doano of Omaha , ono of the attor neys who represented the state and the man agers , when seen yesterday said that he had read the opinion of Judges Post and Norval , and that ho was surprised to learn that the two gentlemen had arrived at such a conclusion. Continuing his remarks bo added : "Tho standard of public morality , which lias bcon established by the majority opinion of the supreme court , is such as to leave the treasury practically at the mercy of dishonest officials. 'If all that is required of a public ofllcer lo shield him from the danger of removal from oftlco is that lie shall go upon the witness stand and swear that all that ho did was done in good faith , then the public has no safeguard against the dishonest acts of such ofllcials , which are not capable ol being proven as corrupt. "The law creating the Board of Public Lands and Buildings defined the duties of the members of that board with great pre cision and detail , and if it imposed any obli gation upon tlio officers composing that board it was that they should beheld held to a strict accountability for the performance of those duties. It would bo : i very easy matter for the members of that board to excuse themselves of tbo greatest violations of the duties imposed upon them by law if they can bo permitted to shield themselves behind the pica of good faith , which it would be next to impossible to prove in almost any case. But how the plea of good faith can bo re ceived to palliate or excuse the adstracting pf money from a fund appropriated for a spccilic purpose and applying it to a differ ent purpose , of purely a personal nature , is something which I am unable to compre hend. "I fear that tbo result of this majority opinion will bo damaging in the extreme to the state and demoralizing to public officials , for It seems to mo to be estaWrshlng a very low standard of official conduct. " ilolm 1 Wchilor's Comment. Hon. John L. Webster , ono of the attor neys on the side of the impcachod officials , was soon soon after the news of the de cision reached Omaha. "Just about as I expected , " was his re sponse to the reporter's question as to what bo thought of thi ) decision. "Would you care lo state what it was that led you to tliink the decision would bo what it is ? " "I have a very decided opinion upon the matter , but I do not know that it would bo prudent for mo to state what It is , " said the attorney. "But I will say this. I never tried a case in my life in which I had a morn conscientious or clear conviction of tbo rights of my client than in this caso. At all times during the trial of tbo case it seemed to mo that thcro was no principle of law that could possibly sustain a conviction or justify a disagreement on the part of any member of the court. It was a matter of common comment upon the slreois and in the hotels from the very commcncomont of the trial that Judge Maxwell would bo and was unfriendly to Iho defendants. I do not say that this was true in fact , I only stale what was common report. The prose cution in tills case was a political prosecu tion. " ATTOiiNKY i.iisi : : : TAMIS. Would Itutlinr Havn Hiion Trlnil IIU Vlmv ol tlin rrocunillli f. LiNCor.N , Nob. , Juno ( ! . [ .Special Telegram to TUB Br.u. ] When asked by a DISK reporter - porter this evening as to his opinion o ( the supreme court's decision , Ex-Attorney Gen eral Lccsn said : "So far as my own rasa is concerned , I would have preferred to have sub mitted the proceedings relating to all transactions during my incum bency and to have had the matter thoroughly understood by the people of the state , who do not know mo personally , I have at all times boon ready to prove up on ovnry transaction during my six years as at torney general. My conscience Is clear , as I have never wronged the state of a cunt , nor have I uvor knowingly permitted others to do so , a , "On the other hand , in mynnossago to tlio governor for 18S9 I called especial attention to the failure of our law to properly protect the state In its management of various In stitutions and during my term of office I in sisted upon rigid economy and honesty in the discharge of official duties. The opinion of the court that there is no Jurisdiction in the legislature to present articles of impnachmcnt against a private citizen or ox-sl.tloofficial , 1 bolluvoto bo well taken , under our present constitution. 1 did not interpose any obligation t < i thu jurisdic tion of tlio court because I could not ovoa unpleadlngly admit that tliero was a scn- ; bianco of truth In the charges made , and was ready to prove it , "As to the trial of the present state offi cials , I staled last fall when the matter was first made public , and reiterate that s'ate- mcnt now , that state officials could not beheld hold responsible for tlio misconduct of any of the subordinates to whom was intrusted the direct management of our state institu tlons , unless the Hamo was brought to their special attention or was so flagrant as to be transparent. My judgment is that tlie state will profit by the thorough airing which has been going on during the trial just closed , and the applicants for official posi tion will be more closely scrutinized in tlio future than in the past. I have no predic tion to make as to the effect of the trial upon the general political situation of the stato. I am not paying much attention to politics , but devote my whole time to the practice of law. " Splendid Investment , 10 acres with unittll cottutjo clo3o to olty , 94,800.00. Hicks , I'KHSOtf.tti IM/MH/MMIA. fj Mrs. J. ,1. Monolt loaves for Chicago on'a Saturday , Colonel Frank P. Ireland of Nebraska CttyJ was In Omaha yesterday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoU , baby and nuraf wont to Chicago yesterday. Mr. William Oyger loft yesterday for the cast , to return again in July. T. U Klmball , W. A. Pnxton , , T. A. Markp. and \\arron Itogors wont to Chicago yestcr day. < 1 K W. Osgood , manager of the Morse lr ; ' | Goods company , returned yesterday from tin J east. I ] tors. Herbert Paradooot Buffalo , N. Y. . ! ' , visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. P. L'1 Perrlno. Contractor J. F. Cools lias recovered fron bis recent illness and was around the clt-f J hall yesterday. ( \ Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Boynton , Miss Flon > | \\.vckolt and M. D. Cameron went to thtj World's fair yesterday afternoon , J | Colonrl Stanton departs today on n tour o\ cash distributing about the military posts western Nebraska , Wyoming and Utah. Mrs , Martha llotli loaves Wednesday foJ Hlchmoml , V.v , and Hlchmond , Kv. , whorfj she will spend the summer with friends. * i Ir , J. C. Campbell , attendant physletniJ ? to General Vamvyek writes : "Tho gonero-1 is Improving right along. Wo apprehend lul relapse. " j Mrs. Vanard Piorson , daughter nnd son 0' ; Niagara Falls , N. Y. , who have been spend ] ing the winter in California , are viflltltu Airs. Paul Hoinrich. They leave for th- World's fair today via the Burlington. Alajor nnd Mrs. Furay , Hon. George Rl' Humphrey and wlfn , Alajor Paddock , AIr < J Goodall , Ur. Ludlngtnn. M. J. Ivendrieic nml-1 son loft ycslcrday for St. Paul to attend the il annual convention of the Loyal Legion , T. U. nowllng of No. ! 1 Chemical will bc'l ' married to Miss Flood at St. Patrick' . " * ! church. Fifteenth and Castcllar streets , nt * 8IiOo'clock : this morning and will leave it ] the af icrnoon for Denver and the mountains1 ? whcro the honeymoon will bo spent. " . * , Mrs. L. Vance Phillips loft for Chlcagt/J / this week , whore she will have a studio for ? . China painting during the remainder of the ; ! fair. Her pupils and friends will bo glad toll know that she anticipates continuing her , ! work hero after Iho World's fair closes'I ' 1) . I1. Ashburn , superintendent Nebraska ' dairy exhibit at the World's fair , has expressed - ' pressed his trratllleatlon and thanks in a fj letter lo Air. John Baumur for Iho valuabloU gift of a handsome silver butler platter , ; ' ! donated lo iho Dairymen's association o ! if this slate by the jeweler. f.S W. A. Kunkles of Tin : Urn ; and W. Boyerof the World-Herald will roprosonij the Omaha Typographical union in tluj forty-llrst annual international convention , ! ] which convenes in Chicago next Alonday ' Mr. Hunklos loft for the Windy City yestor-JI day afternoon and Mr. Boyer will start to j | morrow. The Omaha delegation to the conventioriil of Iho Plattsdoutsch vorcens hold nt Chi tl cage .runot ! ; ) , consists of II. Eicke , H. An.J derson , J. Pcycko , William Butt. F-il Stoeckor , A. HohltT , C. F. Hainan. Carl voiifl Humohr , John Baumer and August Schrocder. They will leave hero on Jum' ' S J , and before rnturnlnir will take a gooo' ' , | look at tbo attractions on the World's fall grounds. t At the Mercer : W. H. Clarke and wlfo.fl Dubuque , la. ; J. A. Van Kossiuo , Orange , N. ! l J.G. ; B. lloucrsic. E. G. Hinns , Salt LakoJ ; J. T. Dovino , Clinton , la. ; W. A. Clyhont and wife , P. O. Slander and wife. Louisville * Neb. ; F. II. Clough , Barllclt , Nob. ; Earl CJ ( G. W. Johnson , Hastings , Nob. ; J. ID. Mc-j ] ; Kilvey , Geneva ; W. P. Uenshaw und wifoi ! " Lincoln ; C. Schalkenbach , M. C. S. Co. ; C. ' D. Rogers , Kansas City ; G. K. Scott , A. C. I Sablno , Beatrice , Nob. ; B. A. Hall , Mili i waukee. Nnw YOHK , Juno G. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BHK. ] Omaha : C. M. Wilhclm , Windsor ser ; W. B. Taylor , Waldorf ; H. 10. O'Neill , St. Denis ; Mrs. K. Hingwait , Westmlnsler. Will Ilo Iturliul Toilny. Belle Arnold , Iho colored woman who dicd _ from injuries received from the explosion of a coul oil lamp , thrown at her by another colored woman on Ninth street , Sunday , will bo burled from Maul's undertaking estab lishment at 2 o'clock today. I'loutml Without Injury. Nr.w YORK , Juno 0. A cablegram from the North German Lloyd line at Genoa to Messrs. Oolrlch & Co. , Now York , agents of the North German Lloyd , says the steamship - " ship Kaiser U'llhelm II , lias been lloatod apparently uninjured. ' San of Mayor Tillbrook of McKccsport , l'a.had a Scrofula bunch under , ono car which the physlcan lanced nnd then It | became a running sore , and was followed by' ' _ erysipelas. Mrs. Tillbrook gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla the sore healed up , ho became perfectly well ; and Is now a lively , robust boy. Other parents whoso children sutler from Impure blood ! should profit by tlili example. HOOD'S PlLLQurn Habitual Coiiitlputlou by teatorl R | > url > taltlc action of tlioallmsut ( U.OHR Ofc' TIIK IW _ HKAHON.i _ | | ' mill Wtiir ' Uiii , tliiiuifl um ! 'i , | < LIKE OLD WINE , IS THE RETURN LIKE OLD BOOKS , nt these fi LIKE OLD FRIENDS , I'OPULAK OOSIICDIANS. HALLEN § HART' ; IN Til Hill LATKHT AND BKJIiKST . . . . . . - The Jolly , Conspicuous , RomnrkaUle Success , llox lioot < oiion JHoiKlay iuornln at 9 o'clock at tlio following prleos. Klr t lluor , 7 > o. and tl 00 | tiiilcony , Me , nnil tf > u. 15.23 , 33,30,70. TO-NIGH , T THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY " PASHA " "SAID , And rupotolro. All old and additional nuw principles. Ooin- plelo oroliCdtra. Larpi ehurns. Mutlneu loclay , l5o ! any sout- _ THEATER Wdu'c lluglnulux Holiday , Juno 8. 'JHH I1IJOU STOCK COMPANY l.V * Tlio funnloit ot All funuy Coinodlei , 1'OPUJMll I'UICBHi- Sl ATINBKS , lo nil parti o t Ilia liouta , 10 C. , Hitlooiir.VJ'1 ! l'nrqiiul.25c. THEIALTON BOYS AND THEIR GANG AUK IN TOWN , Corner 16th and Capitol Avo. Open from 10 a. m. to 1C p , m , Admission 1M. wfcj