THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : F HI DAY , AUGUST 11 , 1899.
Contest of Orioles and Perfeotos Brimful ol
Interest and Excitement.
ROWDYISM PREVAILS TO SOME EXTEN1
Tcliouu 1'lnr * n. Stnr 1'nrt In the
liiittur l-'ontnro ClilcnKO llcntn
by Narrow
Ilnltltnorc , 7 | Si , l/otil" , 4 ,
ClilriiKO , 51 AVnnliliiKton .
IMillndelnliln , : t | IMtlNlinrK , 2
Cliiuliiiiittl-llrookl ) ! ! , no
IjonlMtlllu-Xetv York ) no
C'lovelnnd-llonton ( no
BALTIMORE , Aug. 10. Powell's baao oc
balls , followed by several long hltsi won
the game tor the Orlolea today. It was
brimful ot Interest and excitement. The
game waa a "scrappy" ono throughout. Bur-
kett way removed by Umpire Hunt In the
fourth Inning for belittling remarks. A little
later Tobcau struck JlcGraw , but beyond n
rush of the prayers nothing carao ot It. At
the end of the game bad blood developed be
tween LaChanco and Tcbcau. Policemen In
terfered and no damage was done. Attend
ance , 1.GI2. Score :
ST. LOUIS.
U.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
McOrawv 3b..O 2210 Donlln. lb-lf.O 1101
1'ultz. If 0 1200 UhllJs. 2b..O 0330
Dmnom. 2b..l 1 1 2 1 Hcldrlck. rf..O 1 Z 0 0
Ilnxllp. , cf..2 1 B 0 0 Hurlrett , 1f..O 0300
Kclster. Bs.,2 2210 Tclieau. lb..O 0600
BliccknrJ. rf.O 1410 Miller. cf..O 1 0 0 0
J.'Clmnof. Ib.t 3500 Sch'kVut , c.2 2 4 4 0
Hmltl ] , c 0 2 C 0 0 Cross. 3b 0 0140
Nops , y 1 0000 Wallace. BS.,1 1 4 2 1
1'onell , P..1 1010
Totals. . . . . 7 13 27 B 1
Totnls 4 7 II 14 !
Baltimore 01010023 7
St. Louis 00003001 0-4
Enrned runs : Baltimore , G : St. Louis , 4.
Sacrifice hits : Kelster , Cross. Stolen
bases : 7-Celstcr (2) ( ) , Heldrlck. Two-baso
hlto : Sohreckengost , JtcQraw , Brodlo , La.-
Chance. Three-base lilts : LaChnnce , Wnl-
lace , Powell. Smith. Double plays : Schreck-
cngost to LnClijuice. Wnllace to Tebenu ,
Cross to Chllds to Tobcnu. First base on
1 > alls : By Powell. 1. Struck out : By Nops ,
3 ; by Powell , 3. Lett on bases : Baltimore ,
4 ; St. Louis , 3. Time ot game : 2:25. : Um
pires : O'Day and Hunt.
OhlcnKO , r | - \ -\VimliliiKton .
WASHINGTON , AUff. lO.-Chlcapo won
todny's pnme In the eighth Inning , when
four Mingles were mnde. Garvln kept the
Senators' hits scattered. Attendance , 1,000.
Score :
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
IUI.O.A.E. ll.IIO.A.B.
Bl.lffle. cf..O 1400 Qulnn , lf..O 0000
O'llrltn. ir..O 1410 Orccn. rf..l 2500
McCkmn , lh..3 2 10 0 0 Wol'lon. 3b.l 1011
Bonner. 2b..l 1220 Uvcrltt. lb..O 0 B 0 0
Freiitian. rf.O 0100 Mertcs. cf..2 2 1 0 0
SS..O 2022 Connor. 2b..O 1541
, . 3b.O 0010 Mniroon. ES..0 0612
Itmoh. o 0 2 G 0 0 Uonoliuo , c..l 2 G 4
Coreey. p..O 0 0 B 0 Oarvln , P..O 1 0 1
Mercer 0 0 0 0 0
Totals C 9 27 11 4
Totals 4 9 5711 2
Batted for Carsey In the ninth.
Washington 00010102 0 4
Chicago 00110003 0-5
Earned runs : Washington , 2 ; Chicago , 4.
Btolen bases : McGann , Green , Mertes.
Two-baso hit : Bonner. Three-base hits :
Merles , McGann. Double plays : Magoon
to Connor to Everltt , O'Brien to Bonner.
First base on balls : Oft Cnrsey , 2 ; off Gar-
vln , B. Passed balls : Roach , Donohue.
Wild pitch : Carsey. Left on bases : Wnsh-
ington , 7 ; Chicago , C. Time of game : 2:00. :
Umpires : Swartwootl and Dwyer.
rhlliiilclpliln , : t ; IMttnhiirK : , 2.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 10. Today's game
was a pitchers' battle nnd the Phillies won
out by a narrow margin. Goeckel played
-his first game for the locals und made n.
KOOU impression , Ws error beingexcuskble. .
Attendance , 6,051. Score :
Totals. . . , . 2 624 15 1
Batted for Sparks fn the ninth.
Philadelphia . 0 0 0 0' 0'2 1 0 -3
I I PlttsburgO'O : 0 0 lf,0 0 1 0 2
Earned runs : Philadelphia. 2 ; ' Pittsburg.
1. Stolen" base : Schrlver. Two-base hits :
Schrlver , iFrazcr. Three-base lilt : Doug
lass. Double plays : Bowerman to- Madison ,
IMadlson to Bowerman. First base on balls :
Oft Sparks , 4 : off Frazer , 3. Hit by pitched
ball : Thoman , Madison. Struck out : By
Sparks , 3 : by Frazer , 2. Wild pitch : Sparks.
Left on bases : Philadelphia , 3 ; Pittsburgh
-8. Time ot frame : 2:00. : Umpires : EmslTo
anil McDonald.
NEW YORK , lAuff. lO.-Clnclnnatl-Brook-
lyn nnd Loulsvllle-New York g-svmes post
poned on account ot iwet Krounds.
BOSTON , Aug. 10. Cleveland-Boston
game postponed ; rain.
Stnndliiir of the TcaniM.
Plavcd. Won. Loit. P.C
Brooklyn . 9t 61 32 .CID
Boston . 01 GO 31 .G3S
Philadelphia . 97 69 33 .COS
Baltimore ' . 95 CO 33 .EW
Chicago . 95 53 42 ,65S
Cincinnati . 94 62 42 .553
St. Louis . 93 63 43 ,541
Plttsburg . 97 43 49 .495
Louisville . 0 ! 41 61 .446
New York . 91 31 64 ,407
AVashlngton . 8 35 63 .357
Cleveland ; . 99 17 82 .172
Games for today : Cincinnati at Boston ;
Ixnilsvlllo at ( Brooklyn ; Cleveland at New
York ; -Pittsburg nt Philadelphia ; Chicago at
Washington.
SCOIII3S OP-TUB WESTEIIN LEAGUE.
ailllern I'nnnil E'RIIII All Over the kot
niitl AVI n In a Cuiiter.
Mliiiioniiolln , 111) ) Knnaan City , 7.
' .MIMvnuUoe- | St. 1'nnl , 0.
i Rrnnil Hniililn , rt | Detroit , - .
BIKXiNEAPOLIS. Aug. 10. The Millers
Hounded Egan nil over the lot today nnd
won easily. Three , of ainnnlng' new re
cruits , llulllgan , Burns nnd Gondlng ; were
In the game ,
Score : 11.11 E
( Minneapolis . . .0 C 0 1 2 4 0 1 13 18 5
Kansas Clty.l 13100100 782
"Batteries ; ailiincapolls. Flfleld nnd Fisher :
Kansas City , EKan and Gondlnu.
ST. ( PAUL , Aug. lO.-After Oiavliiij the
same well In 'hand ' Fisher went to pieces In
ttha eighth iiinlntr and allowed the Brewers
< to tuko the last name ot the series.
Score : k R.II.E
St. Paul . 1 00120200 610 &
( Milwaukee . . ; . ! 0001007 2 11 14 3
Batteries : St. Paul , Fisher and Spies ;
Milwaukee , lU-Idy nnd Bpeer ,
OKA.ND RAPIDS. Aug. lO.-Oross had the
visitors ut Ills mercy today nnd they were
never In the race. Errors presents ! them
with ono run and onu more In the nlntli
was scored on three clean singles. Frisk
was easy when ihlts were needed. The fleld-
Jntr ot Gonlna and Taylor vyas the 'feature.
Score : ' R.H E.
Grand Uapd3..3 [ 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 -6 8 3
'Detroit . 0 0001000 1-2 9 1
Batteries : Grand Itaplds. Cross and Me-
Cauley : Detroit ; Frisk nnd Shaw.
BUFFALO , AUK. 10. Burfalo-Indlonapolls
Kame postponed ; rain. Game will bo played
tomorrow.
.Stiuiillnir of the TcniiiM.
Played. Won. Lost , P.C.
Indianapolis . ss 6 32 ,630
Minneapolis . 95 67 SS .600
Detroit . , . 92 49 43 .632
Grand Rapids . 93 4S 4dM .615
Bt. Paul . 92 43 M S56
Milwaukee . 92 42 60 .45 $
Buffalo . , . . 92 40 52 .431
Kansas City . 95 37
Vnuht HueeM nt Newport ,
NEWPORT. H. I. . AUK. 10-Tho condi
tions -wero not very promising for fair
w ather today. The ( Now York yacht fleet
prepared for IIio tnlrxl run ot its cruise from
thU port to Vineyard Haven , Martha'Vine-
yard , The wind was otrong nnd came from
dark cloudu In tlie t outhent. There was
every Indication of rain. The email sloops
etartoU ot 11 o'clock und the schooners nt
11:05. : The Columbia and the Defender cot
u\vay fifteen minutes later , the Defender
crossing the line in tthe windward iKwItlon
at 11:20:10 : : , followed by the Columbia at
11:20:30. : : '
llnclni ; Meet nt York.
YORK , Ne-b. , AUK. 10. ( Special.-An In
teresting race meet waa pulled oft at the
fulr grounds today. Through lack of sum-
dent advertising the attendance was light ,
but those who did attend received full
vuluo for their money , oa nil six events
were liotly contested , the second tteat in
( ho half-mile poco ulone being worth the
price of admission. Although horses from
other localities participated the local stoblcs
succeeded In carrying oft nil the money.
HKSUI.TS O.V TIII3 Ut/XMJiO TIIACICS ,
Mnrlhnrt Win * the J.omp llntttllcnp In
llnllnnStyle. .
SARATOGA , iN. Y. , AUR. 10. The Lcmt
handicap was the stake feature. BrambU
Rose and West Baden were withdrawn and
Lone Isle added , It proved only an exer
cise gallop for Marlburt. TheScotchmen
made things lively na ho led Into the
Btretch , but Marlbtirt was there all the
time. It remained for the fourit > race lo
furnish .tho day's excitement. Tragedian
was a red-hot fnvorlto and went to the
front and stayed there to the lower turn ,
where The Bachelor headed him. In the
run Home Tragedian came ngnln , but
Bulked nt the furlong and The Bachelor
showed In , front. Mahcr shook Tragedian
up and he came , passing under the wire
on such cloio terms with The Bachelor
that the public thought Tragedian Had won ,
but the Judges decided otherwise. Hisses ,
groans and the usual erica greeted the goIng -
Ing up ot the numbers. Oread hnd an easy
win In the first , ns did Alt > en in the second.
Both were favorites. iRcsults :
First race , live and one-half furlongs !
Oread won , Tarhlll second , Posthaste third.
Tlmo : l:03Vi. :
Second race , one mile : Alpen won , Beana
second , Myth third. Tlmo : l : i.
Third race. Lcmp handicap , five furlongs :
Mnrlburt won , 'lino Scotchman second ,
Mntchlm third. Time : 1:02 : ,
Fourth race , one ? ami one-fourth miles :
The Bachelor won , Tragedian second ,
Adolph Bpreckcls third. Time : 2:07Vi. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Tlldeau won ,
Dolly Wclthoft second , Ben Hadad third.
Time : ll6ti- :
ST. LOUIS , Aug. lO.-The rain this mornIng -
Ing Tirade the track very heavy at the fair
grounds. Tom Klngsley and Hnrry Duke
were the only winning favorites. Two well-
Tilayexl second choices and Foxbnrd , a 16 to
1 shot , caused eight bookmakers to bo hit
a llttlo himl. Results : '
First race , five furlongs , 2-yeur-olds , sellIng -
Ing : Foxbard won , Harry Thatcher second ,
Peter Duryca third. Time : 1:06 : % .
Second race , six nnd one-half furlongs ,
Belling : Tom Klngslcy won , Carnegie second
end , Doloro third. Time : l:2CVi- :
Third wee , lx furlongs , selling : Kath-
crlno D won , Clarlndo second , Dlser third ,
Tlmo : 1:18 : % .
Fourth race , six furlongs : Harry Duke
won , Carlotta C second , Sir Eldon third.
Time : 1:19.
Fifth race , ono mile nnd seventy yards ,
selling : Aunt Maggie won , Guldo Rock second
end , Judge Stcudman third. Time : l:5U4. :
Sixth race , six und one-halt furlongs , sell
ing : Bnrrlso won , Belle Ward second , Ran-
dnzzo third. Time : 1:20. :
CHICAGO , Aug : 10. The feature at Hawthorne -
thorno was the brilliant race of Newsgath-
erer , who carried 119 pounds , ran six fur
longs 1n 1:13V4 : and beat Montgomery , Flora
Loulso and others. Ho was a 30 to 1 snojt.
Almost as Interesting was the victory of
Boanerges In a steeplechase. It was the
second time Jie had cone over the Jumps
and as he ran disappointingly the first time
iho was a 30 to 1 shot. Chenler. who Un-
ished second , was disqualified. Results :
First race , four nnd one-half furlongs :
Tlldee won. Irene Hayes second , Alleon
Wilson third. Time : 0:55 : % .
Second race , six furlongs : Lucille Bramble
won , Oheesemltct wecond , Peter JlcCue
third. Tlmo : 1:14. :
Third race , six furlongs : Newsgatherer
won , ( Montgomery second , Flora 1/oulse
third. Time : 1:13 : % .
Fourth race- , steeplechase , short course :
Boanerges won , Clifton 13 second , Colonel
Wlghtman third. Time : 3U4V4.
Fifth race , five furlongs : Unsightly won ,
Zaza second , Clara Woolley third. Time :
1:01 : %
Sixth race , one imlle : Serrano won , Maceo
second. Fervor third. Time : l:40Vi. : .
DETROIT , Aug. 10. " Weather fair and
track fast. Results : ,
First race , live and one-half furlongs ,
sellingDumbarton won , Loorom second ,
Corlalls third. Time : 1:07 : % .
Second race , flve furlongs , selling : lolloco
won. Alpaca second , Allenna third. Time :
'Third race , one and one-sixteenth miles ,
selling : Rotterdam won , Jlrn Gibbon second
end , Highland Prince third. Time : 1:48 : % .
Fourth race , flve furlongs , 2-year-olds :
Advance Guard won , Marie Orendorf second
end , Talma third. Aime : 1:02J4. :
Fifth race , six and one-half furlongs ,
selling : Chancery won , Damocles second ,
Jack Carey third. Time : 122 % .
Sixth race , six and one-naif furlongs :
Bogullo won. Knlmla second , Juanetta
third. Time : 1:22 : % .
CONTINUATION OF HAUNESS MEET.
\otirlthntnnainir a Poor TrncU Some
HnttllniC Gooil Time U Mnde.
IDDRJCK , la. , Aug. 10. A largo crowd
attended the second ! day's racing on the
Hodrick , mile track todax. The 2:18paclns :
was taken easily by Bob FJtzsImmons , who
outclassed the field. The 2:15 : trotting nnd
2:11pacing : were split heat affairs and every
heat was fought for. The track was elow ,
but Kitty R turned It in 2:10. : Results :
2:15 : trotting , purse $1,000 : .
,
, , ,
Cutting 8 1 2 2 1 1
Swnnock 7 6 1 1 C 2
William Toll 1 7 7 7 7 3
Ashbrook B 245 2 reTime
Time : 2:17 : % . 2:17 % , 2:16 : % , 2:16 : % , 8:16 : % ,
2:14 : % .
2:18 : pacing , purse Jl.OOO :
Bob Fitzslmmons J 1 1
Vizcno 2 2 6
Mark Derby g 3 2
Harry S 364
iMolly O T3ob , Bowsher , Gammon , Nich
olas J , Novak , Prince Rol and Llttlo Pcto
also ran. Time : 2:13 : % . 2:13 : % , 2:12 : % .
2:11 : pacing , purse $1,000 :
Kitty H 2 111
Don B 1 J 3 ' . '
Charley FeweVl i S 5 3
Ethel A 7 284
Tlmo : 2:10 : % , 2:10. : 2:12 : , 2:12. :
SECOND DAY WOKLD'S CYCLE MEET.
Iluuiitlfiil Weather and Another Fine
CrowlWltiied * Good Sport.
MONTREAL , Quebec , Aug. 10. Another
beautiful day nnd a crowd of C.OOO people
greeted the second day ot the world's cycle
meet. The racing .was . ot a better order , the
management giving pacemakers places in
the semi-finals. On account of the tlmo oc
cupied In disposing-of the 100-kilometer race
the live-mile amateur handicap was post
poned until tomorrow , when It will be run
oft as part ot nn extra day's races. There
were two world's championships on the
card , the 100-kilometer race and the one-mile
professional. ,
- gift for the Chicago
The former race -was a
cage rider. John A. Nelson , who had no
dltllculty -winning , beating Ben Goodson.
the Australian , by nearly ( tour miles and
Riddle of Winnipeg , the. other finisher , by
seven miles. Cherry , the English champion
who won nt Vienna , last year , was
scratched , having Injured his leg by run
ning against the fence yesterday.
Major Taylore hnd llttlo difficulty n
nddlng the mile professional championship
to his laurels. All the prellmlnnry heats
were marked by good finishes except that
won by the-major , who easily won.
DRIVING OI.UH MEET AT IIUFPALO.
Four-Day Cnril DrntvM to a Close nnd
LnntN Till Imte.
( BUFFALO , N. Y. , Aug. 10. The four-day
card of the 'Buffalo. ' Driving club was com
pleted at the Fort Erie track today , al
though with the brisk half-hour shower
nnd the match affairs the Grand circuit per
formers were kept busy until close to 8
o'clock.
The shower sprang up ns the horses were
called for the third heat of the Queen City
trotting stake , nnd It made the track heavy
nnd sticky. This stake was a hotly con
tested affair. At the start It looked like a
battle conllned to Surpol , the Electrlclly
horse , and the Village fawn's The Queen.
However , 'both Surpol and The. Queen fell
by the. wayside nnd the winner appeared
In Lord Vincent , who won n hard race very
easily in the sixth heat. It wns a < errlnc
upset and thousands were lost on The. Queen
ind Surpol.
Coney took the pace with the greatest of
D.ISO and Sphinx S had Httle trouble in his
race. There rn-as an affair for the local
roadster -pacers - , but nil but two were
acrntched. Lattmer'sKittle B had little
trouble l > eatlng Mald-at-Law.
Cricket nt Cnnterliury.
CANTERBURY , England , Aug. 10.-A
game of cricket began hero today between
the visiting Australians and a team repre-
uentlng Kent. The Australians In their
llrst innings were all out for 220 runs. The
playing of the Kent eleven In their first In
nings tcored 29 runs for no wickets down ,
Tfttumuru In eu ) elii eil.
TECUMSEH. Neb. , Aug. 10.-Speclal. ( )
The Atchlson ball team defeated the locals
in a one-sided game yesterday , tfie first
game of n series of three , the score being
1J to 6. The Tecumseh boys played a good
Bume , but were outclassed.
Murphy mill Mntfiier Mntcheil.
SIOUX CITY. la. . Aug. 10. "Australian-
Billy Murphy nnd Patsy Magner of Yank-
ton -meet hero tomorrow night In a ten-
round fight for a U.OOO nurse. Magner a
few weeks ago stayed fifteen rounds with
Tommy White.
Lumbermen on a Strike ,
RICE LAKE. WIs. . Aug. 10. Two hundred
employes of the Rice Lake Lumber company
struck today for a ten-hour work day in
stead ot eleven. The company refused
their demand and the men quit work.
NEW BOAT NEARLY BEATEN
Sonl-Stirring Event in Which Columbia
Barely Wins.
FOURTEEN SECONDS DIFFERENCE IN TIME
For a flrcnt I'nrt of the Con me n
llnlmlircndtli Scpnrnto * the
Crnft Condition * Are
Unfavorable ,
VINEYARD HAVHN , Mase. , Aug. 10. Old
Denfender practically won a race agalnsl
Columbia today , If tlmo allowance were
given , In the dirtiest sort of weather for t
yacht club cruise , but the victory , it must
ibe admitted , was more than .well-earned and
the yadhtsmcn ot the Now York club and
their guests never saw before and may not
see again for years ouch a sailing event
The margin -between the famous sloops wac
14 seconds over a minute In the thirty-seven
mile run from Brentou'a reef lightship , ofl
Newport , to the West Chop buoy in Vine
yard sound , with a change In course nl
Vineyard sound lightship , seventeen and a
quarter miles from the start.
The race between Defender and Columbia
was fairly soul-stirring. After both getaway
away from the starting line It was nip and
tuck for almost an hour , Defender Just a
hairs-breadth , comparatively speaking , IB
the lead , "with Columbia abeam. Even aftci
Columbia made a gain , eo that Dcfendei
could cross under ( her stern , Columbia did
not walk away , as the heavy breeze hove
her doTrn. The fleet got away from Newport
with miserable weather prospects and rale
fell throughout the entire day and the south
erly'fifteenknotwind brought In a wring
ing wet mist from seaward.
Hulling Slilc by Side.
Defender crossed the line at 11:20:10 : : and
Columbia at 11:20:40. : : Columbia at once bore
down on Defender's -weather quarter , but
could not get by her and for fifteen miles
the 'boats called sldo 'by ' side. Just before
reaching the lightship both -boats set No. 1
Jlbtopsatls and three strong puffs knocked
both teats well down and Columbia waa
forced to luff each tlmo. From the lightship
to the finish , nearly 20 miles , the .boats ran
somewhat more oft the wind and Columbia
drew away .from . Defender , finishing one
m leu to and { our seconds ahead. Today's race
and the performance ot the Columbia was
satisfactory on the score of heavy weather.
It took all that came , and while it cased
up several times , that was no evidence that
It'would have too much of a good thing it a
stake were pending.
All the boats found the - weatherwas bois
terous enough for the tlmobeing and some
ot the schooners fairly flew through the
water. The sloop Vigilant , -which headed
the fleet , finished first , with Navahoo second
end , and then came the two 'big ' racers. All
the craft finished In a nasty squall which
made the turn at the West Chop buoy par
ticularly exhilarating for all hands.
Tomorrow'most of the boats will sail over
to Now Bedford , but the Columbia and De
fender will probably pass by Buzzard's Bay
nnd continue to Newport.
OPEN HOUSE FOR NEBRASKANS
People of San Frnnclnco Trent the
Returned Volantcera vrltb Trnc
Weitorn Hospitality.
PRESIDIO , SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 6.
( Special. ) iSan. Francisco is doing Its best
to make the N braskan ' stay pleasant.
Everybody la their friend and nothing seems
to be too good for them. The body ot Col
onel Hawkins , who < was the gallant com
mander of the Tenth Pennsylvania , was
.escorted , to the wharf. A battalion ot the
Nebraska regiment , composed of twefro en
listed men of each , company , arranged into
four companies , commanded by Captains
Wilson , Ough , Gegncr and Moore , led by
Major J. N. Klllan , acted as en escort next
to the Ponncylvanlans. Colonel Mulford and
Lloutenant Colonel Eager were honorary pall
bearers. The funeral procession was ono of
the most Impressive ever witnessed on the
Pacific coast , everyone doing honor to the
dead hero who refused to leave his regiment
In the face of death. He was mourned by all
and -will bo remembered by many entire
strangers.
Many Nebraskans have been visiting sol
dier friends. Mrs. Eager of Lincoln , mother
of the lieutenant colonel , Mr. Klllan , wife of
Major Klllan ; Mrs. Snyder , the major doc
tor's wife ; Cadet Tayfor of Omaha , Mr.
Whedon of Lincoln , Mrs. Zelllnger of David
City , whoso husband , Captain Zelllnger , is
very ill in the hospital , Mrs. Wilson of Lin
coln , Mrs. Stench of Fullerton and others.
A good many others who formerly re
sided in Nebraska come dally to ace the boys.
The mustering-out process is a slow and
tedious ono , . yet the boys are quietly enjoy
ing themselves and begin to look more like
their former selves. They are riving in a
model camp and General Shatter is praised
very highly by the officers and men. He
Booms not only to do his best , but better
than any other commander ever has done ,
for it seems that the men are living on the
fat of the land and highly appreciate It. The
men have parade every evening , at which
ceremony many visitors are always present
to get a glimpse at the First Nebraska.
The elo kmen that were cent to the hos
pital are aa follows : J. Redman , private of II
Company , hernia ; 8. Morrow , private of G
company , hernia ; 0. A. Meeker , private of B
Company , diarrhoea ; W. Condon , private of
O Company , diarrhoea ; W. Stanbaugb , pri
vate of C Company , diarrhoea ; F. Duval ! ,
private of E Company , diarrhoea : P. H.
FUzjerrold , private of K Company , diar
rhoea ; A. L. Mlmmerrer , private of D Com
pany , influenza. Wounded and other men
In the hospital are getting along nicely.
HYMENEAL.
Gllllluii-Jnmca.
SHUBERT , Neb. , Aug. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Last evening the wedding of two
prominent society young people occurred at
the home ot the bride's father , two miles
north of this village , In which the charming
and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. James , MUs Mary James , and Joseph
Glllllan , were united In matrimony. The
bride was the recipient of numerous and
costly presents. After the ceremony an ele
gant supper was served to a large number
of relatives and friends. The couple de
parted at midnight for an extended bridal
tour through the west. On their return they
win be at homo to their many friends at
Peru , Neb.
GeorKC-Toivniciul.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Aug. 1 , ( Special. )
Miss Jennie Townsend and Prof , L. V.
George were married yesterday afternoon
at 3:30 : p. m. at the residence of Charles
J. Kadlsh ot this city. Miss Townsend Id
the daughter of William Townsend of this
place and Is a very popular society lady and
the groom Is one ot the corps of Instructors
of the public echools of Austin. Tex , Prior
to his removal to Texas Prof , George oc
cupied a high place In educational matter.- )
In this county , -where , ho resided for some
years. The newly-married couple left on
the evening train for the Black Hills , where
they will spend their honeymoon , returning
to Texas late In the fall.
Blnnro-Sniiperfleld.
Lander A. Munro and Miss Mabel Sapper-
field were married Wednesday evening , Au
gust 9 , at the home of the officiating minis
ter , Rev. Charles W. Savldge.
DlnUe-Stetter.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Aug. 10. ( Special. )
Mr. Joseph Blake and MUs Alma Stetter
were quietly married at the residence o
Rev. T. D , IMvls last evening. Mr. Blake I
the son of Hon. Palmer Blake and the brldi
Is a daughter of John Stettor.
R-r I unborn.
Christian Plow * of Fort Sill , 0. T. , am
Miss Flno Flnnbcrg of San Francl co , Cal ,
were married at the residence of the ofll
elating minister , Rov. Charles W. Savldgc
Thursday , August 10.
ALLEGED ELEVATOR COMBINE
Some Startling- Statement * Mndc lie-
fore Subcommittee of Federal In-
iluMrlut Commlxnloiii
CHICAGO , Aug. 10. Th'o subcommittee o
the Federal Industrial commission convonet
In open session today and resumed the In
vcstlgatlon of the alleged elevator combine
Railroad pools and defects In the Intorstati
commerce law -were also the subjects o
hearing.
Edward S , Richards , a retired shipper am
grain dealer , made a written dcpoeltlcn t <
the committee In which ho gave the Innei
norklngs of the so-colled elevator combine
Mr. Richards made the statement that bllli
of lading leaned by eastern roads general ! ]
are fraudulent and Intended to cover up thi
system of robatlng.
The witness also declared positively thai
roads have a system of Issuing rebates t (
favored lessees and owners of grain ware
houses nnd discriminating against the prl
vato nnd Independent 'buyers nnd shlppcn
who , In this state , according o the evi
dence presented ! have combined In the 111 !
nols Grain Dealers' association to flght the
elevators known as class A. The Interstate
commerce law was also designed as a farce
and useless so far as It affected the rates
of Interstate commerce regulations of th (
country.
Mr. Richards also declared that notwith
standing the severe blows administered tt
the pooling associations of railroads there
are traffic organizations still In existence
which keep up the system of pooling will
more circumlocution than formerly. As s
result ot Mr. Richards' statements Scmatoi
Kyle sent to n prominent eastern road foi
blank forms of the bill of lading used bj
the company.
Colored IlniitlntH In Scnalou.
Members of the colored populaton ot
Omaha who are afflllated with the Baptist
denomination nro entertaining a number ol
church workers from various parts of the
state , who are In attendance upon the an
nual meeting of the Colored Baptist Mis
sionary association of Nebraska , which haa
been In session for several days. The meetIngs -
Ings have been 'held ' In the Grant Street
Baptist church , and have been of much In
terest nnd profit to the delegates nnd visit
ors. This year's meeting haa been ot espe
cial interest , owing to the largo number of
delegates who are present from abroad , nnd
the enthusiasm of the visiting delegates ,
added to that of the Omaha contingent , has
mode each session of particular enjoyment.
At yesterday's session the following officers
were elected to servo during the ensuing
year : Moderator. Rev. J. W. Jeffries , Lin
coln ; assistant moderator , Rev. Hackney ,
Omaha ; recording secretary , B. F. Edwards ,
Omaha ; corresponding secretary , Rov. A. A.
Adams , Omaha ; treasurer , Mrs. L. B.
Moore. Lincoln.
Military Matter * .
Major Hammer has gone to Leavenworth ,
Kan. , to pay oft the troops at that point.
Ho will include In the payments the mem
bers ot the newly organized Thirty-second
regiment.
Payments were sent out this week from
the office of Paymaster Major B. D. Slaugh
ter to Fort Rlley , Kan. , Fort Mcado. S. D. ,
and Fort Crook. In all about $15,000 was
paid out.
Captain W. S. Wood returned Wednesday
from Pawnee City , where he went to obtain
some horses for the government. He found
twenty-six fine animals. Ho says that a
good many of the 'horses ' 'he has inspected in
Omaha 'are ' simply'- plugs and will not do at
air for government use.
Secretnry'willion Hurries East.
Secretary WHaon ot the Department of
Agriculture passed through the city yes
terday en route to Washington from a west
ern trip. Secretary Wilson was accompanied
by his daughter and , owing to limited time ,
wag unable to stop over in Omaha. During
mi visit In the west Mr. Wilson looked care
fully Into the Irrigation Investigations which
are -being conducted In Colorado , under
the direction of Prof. Elwood Mead , an ex
port connected -with the Irrigation depart
ment. who Is now stationed at Cheyenne.
Mr. Wilson expressed himself as being much
pleased with the work which. is being ac
complished.
Terns Whole-dale Grocer * Fall.
GALVESTON , Tex. , Aug. 10. W. B.
Cleveland & Co. , wholesale grocers at Hous
ton , have failed. A voluntary bankruptcy
petition has been filed in the federal" court
here. The liabilities are $411,971 ; assets ,
? 753,199.
JVotc * nnd Comment.
There will bo a big crop of flax this year.
Erie's gas well was a disappointment.
There will be a wheel meet at Newton
August 21.
Wellington Is trying to book a vltrifled
brick plant.
Webb McNall announces that ho'd like to
bo governor ,
Stockton Increased the salaries ot her
school teachers $5 each.
Twelve young men of lola have enlisted
In the United States army.
New York has invited the Kansas Na
tional Guard to attend the Dewey celebra
tion.
tion.Mrs.
Mrs. C. B. Loomls , Cbetopa , wants a place
In the congressional Hbrary at Washington.
Hutchlnson is confident that a number ot
big wholesale houses will soon establish
branches there.
Clifford C. Baker of the Topeka street
railway has his eye on the Wichita street
car franchise. His trolley cars make a noise
like threshing machines and ride like ice
wagons.
Slnco the Kansas and Missouri editorial
excursion fell through the Wichita Eagle's
single-handed war on the Canucks may get
some recruits.
According to the AtcbUon Globe the
proper length for a fashionable call la to
bold tbo screen door , open just long enough
to let fifty flies In.
Lcavenworth Is abusing the railroads be
cause they have up to this time refused to
haul free a Spanish cannon from the Mare
Island navy yard to Fort Leavenworth.
Wichita Is "hoping" on a new watch
factory that wlir employ 300 people and
spend $16,000 per year in advertising. It Is
not a Watcrbury watch company , and , therefore -
fore , will not need a receiver to wind up
Its affairs.
nnd MlNiourlniii.
Caldwell county has 5,005 school children.
Watermelons are selling at a rent a pound
In Laflode.
Old soldiers will hold a reunion at Monett ,
/Vugust / 22-2S.
Blockton will have an old Bottlers' re
union. August 1C-1S.
Morning parties are considered the thing
among Boonvillc'H 400.
Jefferson City will have a flower parade In
connection with its street fair.
The "nodal" in the part at Chllllcothe
Saturday night ended In a free-for-alf fight.
Farmers near Kingston are organizing a
stock company to operate a cheese factory ,
Adjutant General Bell has at- last ex
plained that ho bought tboee Spanish cwords
Instead of capturing them.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
proposes to erect a drinking fountain in
nrookfleld , and the men ot that town are
willing that the women shall do all the
drinking at It ,
The "Ancient Order of Shade Hunters' * la
i Platte City order , but the Lexington In-
.elrigencer boasts that Its membership is not
nearly BO large as that of the "Lexington
Lodge of Neyer Sweats. "
Dr. A. P. Bussey of St. Joseph has been
appointed superintendent of the Colorado
state lunatic asylum. Dr. Buasey was first
mutant physician in Missouri state lunatic
uylum No. 2 when It opened , in 1874 , and
a as been continuously connected with that
Institution except for a period of six years.
LAWRENCE LOST AND FOUNT
Empty Skiff is Found on Out Off Lak <
Belonging to Important Witness ,
OCCUPANT SUPPOSED TO HAVE DROWNED
I'ollcc Omit Luke In Effort to Locntt
Hodr While CIII nlnB Mnn Tnkcn
Ills Undo on n Hotel
I'orch.
The right brcczo stirring over Cut Ofl
lake Thursday morning drove a email skin
to the bank near where a solitary fisher
man sat perched on the blufl with a lint
dangling In the water. The angler wfta M
Watts , a colored man employed as a watch
man at the Ico-packlng establishment o !
John Doc. From his place on the bank he
could keep an eye on the Ice house and fist
too , and eo Intently did Watts watch the
bright-colored bobber ot the fish line thai
, for a tow mlnutce ho did not observe the
skiff.
skiff.When
When finally 'tho old man caught eight ol
the boat the thought flashed across him thai
the crnft was ono In which ho had neen a
fellow fisherman nrnr the tr.ldJIo of the lake
a tow mlnuU-e before. Ho looked over the
Uko to nee If tha fisherman was ctfll there ,
but no ono wes In slg'at.
In the skiff thoio xvaa a coat throwu over
the sent , aonui fishing tackle , the renoauls
of a lunch and a frying pan , 71 WAS ovldeni
that the boat had recently had an occupant
and 'that some of the things left by him
were of value. Watta Immediately Jumped
at the conclusion that the man he had seen
In the boat a few mlnutce bcforo had fallen
overboard. To make euro that ho was not
around the lake , the colored man lot out sev
eral loud ycIU. The onry answer was the
echo and Watts ran to the Ice house telephone -
phone to notify the police.
The bluecoats detailed by Captain Her to
Investigate Watts' story found In the pockets
of the coat In the skiff some Important let
ters , in them was given the name of the
man who had ( been out In the boat. Some
of the policemen were left to drag the lake
with grappling hooks. The rest returned to
the station with the garment and letters.
Mlflnlnir CUnii Is Wanted.
When the police captains examined the
mlsalng man's effects and learned his name
It was discovered that ho was the very per
son for whom detectives had been seeking
for several days. About a week ago the
Chicago chief of police , telegraphed the
authorities hero to find a man named Edward
Lawrence , wanted In Chicago as -witness
In an important law eult. Detectives
searched , but were unable to find their man.
The letters taken from the pockets of the
coat In the skirt were directed to Edward
Lawrence and the postmarks indicated the
mailing place to be Chicago. In one of the
communications , signed by the missing man's
sister , reference was made to a law suit and
this bit ot ovldenco made It conclusive that
the owner of the coat was Edward Lawrence
wanted by the Chicago police.
The theory of the police was that Law
rence had learned of the hunt for him , and
for some reason being unwilling to return to
Chicago and appear in court , he had tried to
make it seem 'that he had either been acci
dentally drowned or had committed suicide.
The pollco thought It was a carefully pranned
ruse ; that Lawrence swam from the boat
to the bank opposite the place where the
colored man sat , purposely leaving 'behind '
just enough to reveal his identity.
Lawyers in the city had been commis
sioned "by " Chicago attorneys to find Law
rence. The pollco knew of this circumstance
and detectives -wore detailed to learn what
results their..efforts' secured. At the law
offlcea of Q.'Nelll & Girbert' It wasclearned
that Lawrence bad. 'been employed * by the
Nelson Morris Packing company of St.
Joseph and by Swift and Company of South
Omaha , but he left the latter place last week.
Policemen Draff the Lake.
The colored fisherman , Watts , was positive
that Lawrence could not have reached the
bank by swimming , because of the distance
and the weeds. Acting on this assurance
the pollco put an extra force of men at work
dragging the lake. In the meantime re
porters canvassing South Omaha to find Law
rence's dwelling place learned that ho bad
lived at the Clifton house , near Twenty-
seventh and Q streets.
When the hotel was visited a man was
found sitting on the front veranda with his
chair tilted back against the wall , In
quiries about Lawrence were made ot him
and the mysterious disappearance was ex
plained. The man's reply threw considera
ble light on the subject. Ho said : "I was
fishing at Cut Off lake yesterday and some
body store my skirt containing my coat and
fishing tackle. I had to come homo'wlthout
them. My name is Lawrence and 'I ' guess I
must bo the man the Chicago people want.
That darky must have been drinking , be
cause ho never saw me there today , and If
I can get my coat and letters at the pollco
station I'll go up there after them. "
OFFICE HOLDERS WIN OUT
Antl-AilmlnUtratlon Poiiallatn Are
Defeated hy Narroiv Miirjgln at
the Primaries.
The populist primaries to select delegates
to the county convention that meets at the
Peter Cooper club quarters Saturday after-
coon were held from 7 to D o'clock Thursday
night and they resulted In a partial victory
For the administration element. There were
contests in the Fourth and Sixth wards , in
each of which the issue was sharply drawn.
In the Sixth ward Superintendent Dawcs of
the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb , and
V. C. Wilson and other members of the
DOlceholdlng class participated in the flght ,
nnd they won out by the narrow margin of
two votes. There wore fifty votes cast , of
which the administration ticket received
twenty-six.
In the Fourth ward the contest was also
: lese , but the entire administration ticket
won out by a small majority.
The contest In the Eighth -was peaceably
[ latched up by the tlmo the polls opened.
John Jeffcoat retired from the ticket In
ravor of A. W. Tldd and In return the op
position to GeorgeB. . Corn forth was wlth-
Irawn. There were no contests in the re
maining wards. The complete list of dele-
; ates elected In Omaha follows :
First Ward M. J. O'Connell , J. W. Bar-
lett , Otto Wendt , Dave Rowden , C. Young , J ,
Boyles , J. iH. Crow , C. H. Cowley , A. J.
\nderson.
Second Ward Ted Morrow , P. L. Qulnlan ,
Thomas Bennett , M. Qulnlan , T , C. Kelsey ,
lolm B , Conte , 0 , F. Rezner , James Ryan ,
I. B , Jones.
Third Ward L. V. Guye. J. E. Ryan , M.
ilcdulre , C. Vincent , F. S. Horton , J. Blake ,
tf , II. Church , J , Kenney , J , McBride ,
Fourth Ward C. W , Ruthraan , L. B.
Fohnson , G , Eubanks , J , H , Peabody , J , C.
Plerney , G. H. Wagner. E. D , Miller , P. P.
lurke , A. C. Martin.
Fifth Ward Joseph Redman , Peter Kle-
vltr , Richard Cody , John C. Emblem , P. J ,
Ueehan , Frank McQucken , James W. Mc
Carthy , Patrick Hynei , Brlce Nlles.
Sixth Ward T. G. Kellogg , H. J. Hockett ,
3. W , Hennlng , J. C. Smith , F. W. Mareh ,
'f. 0. Wilson. O. W. Woodby , N. Stevens.
Seventh Ward -J , J , 'Everlngham , E. F.
Uorearlty , Joseph Powers , Hamlln Barnes ,
r. C. Whlpple , Martin Langdon , H. R. New-
: omb , John O'Neal , Nels C. Peterson.
Eighth Ward-O. F. Erlckson , L. P. Mc-
llnn , D. Clem Deaver , Georee A. Maguey ,
Z. D. Lllley , A. V. Spaldlng , George B.
7ornwlrtb , Jeppe Raimussen , A. W. Tldd.
Ninth -Ward John O. YeUer , August
Cllnc , Herman Cohn , E. Rnwcllff , Jame
McCloud , C. li. Sanders , Hugh Mclutosh
P. Condld , E. E. Thomas.
WEEDS DRAG J5WIMMER DOWf
You UK Mnn In Drowned nt Cut Ol
l.ulip In nit KHort to Ucncli it
JUrlftlnir Ilont.
1 < Y venturesome swimmer became enlanglei
in the weeds and waa drowned In Cut 01
lake Thursday afternoon , less than 200 foe
from a bank where a crowd of fifty men am
boys stood , not daring to go to his aid to
fear of meeting a similar fato. The Bwlm
mor's name WAS John Halbrook. Ho Hvoi
at 1003 Farnam street.
iHalbrook , In company with many othei
bathers , was enjoying a customary after
noon plunge In the lake , The favorite haun
of swimmers who visit the lake Is n Bpo
known as the "pool , " n stretch ot dcci
water where the bottom Is hard and sandy
along the dam a quarter of a mile fron
the railroad. Itwas at the llpool" the OC'
cldcnt occurred.
Won and boys , numbering fifty or more
were leaping and splashing In the watci
when Halbrook spied a 'boat ' drifting towarr
the bank , about 1BO feet distant. "I've ROI
money that says I'll bo first to the scow , '
ho shouted to a group of companions nearbj
as ho suited his actions to the -words bj
scooting through the water hand-ovcr-ham !
In the direction of the boat.
His companions danced dubiously at the
thick weeds which lopped above the watci
in his path and declined to take the ( Inre
They stood watching him as ho paddled
swiftly along. Suddenly they saw him stor
and kick frantically as If his legs won >
caught In the weeds. After unsuccessful ef
forts to free himself ho turned on his bach
to keep above water by floating , but the
weeds seemed to drag him down.
The onlookers saw Halbrook turn again
on his sldo'and flounder spasmodically , sinkIng -
Ing from sight three times. The third time
ho failed to reappear again. Ono of the
spectators , Arthur Manlovo , Jerked oft hie
coat and shoes to plunge in after the drown
ing man , tout remembering a similar ex
perience on the preceding day when ho
nearly lost his own life , ho did not venture
far Into the water. Manlovo ran to a neigh
boring Icehouse and telephoned for the po
lice.
lice.Officer
Officer Hteglcman with a force of six men
in boats dragged the lake all the afternoon ,
but the body ot iHalbrookwas not recov
ered. Among those who helped In the hunt
for the body was Captain Lorlno Orcho , the
champion diver at the exposition. Orcho
will take his apparatus from the exposition
grounds to the lake today and dlvo for Hal-
brook's body.
iHalbrook was 19 years old. His relatives
are his mother and a sister , Mrs. George T.
Nicholson.
ROBBERS HOLDUP CONDUCTOR
Street Car Ofllolal on OntlyliiK Line
IB Separated from Day'H Earn
ing ; by 'llrlKniidx.
Martin KlrkendalT , conductor and motorman -
man on the car that makes the trip over
the stub line from Fortieth and Farnam
streets to Fifty-first street and Underwood
avenue , had an experience Thursday night
with two highwaymen that cost the street
car company $7.15 , the entire day's earnings.
When Klrkendall reached the farther end
of the line on the 9 o'clock run and had
turned the car for the return trip , two men
stepped upon the platform. The conductor
guessed in a minute their mission. The men
were of about the same build. They wore
elouch hats , drawn down over their eyes and
over the lower part of their faces were
masko. The foremost leveled a revolver at
Klrkendall and accompanied the action with
the Injunction , "Shovo up your bands. "
, "We' want your money ; and your 'gun ' , If
you have onel" the spokesman'announced' .
"Never mind your watch , " ho continued.
"We < haven't time for that , and it Isn't worth
much , anyhow. "
While the first highwayman covered the
conductor -with the pistol , the other went
through bis pockets , securing all the cash
in them , $7.15. V .
When the task was completed both men
Jumped from the car and heading for the
south ran down the road at a rapid pace.
Klrkondan turned on full power and scorched
over the rails for the nearest telephone.
Ho notified the police of the robbery and
the residents of the part of town In which
it took place turned out with guns and
pistols to capture the perpetrators , but -were
unsuccessful. The police ibelleve , the men
who turned the trick llvo In South Omaha.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia be
cause Its Ingredients nro such that It can't
lolp doing BO. "Tho public can rely upon
t as n master remedy for all disorders
arising from imperfect digestion. " James
M. Thomas , M. D. , in American Journal
ot Health , N. Y.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
The Church of the Good Shepherd choir
will have rehearsal this evening at 7:30.
Drs. William and Mary Upjohn will spend
.wo months in the New York college hospl-
als. Their office at 2411 Cumlng street wllf
> e closed until October 1.
Pete Coyle was given a fine of $5 nnd
costs In police court yesterday. He got
Irunk Wednesday night and went to his
aoino at 1515 Dorcas street , beat his w.lfo
ind threw all the furniture out of a window.
There will bo a special meeting of tbo
Central Labor union the evening of August
1 at S o'clock , in Labor Temple. Matters
it vital importance will bo discussed. F.
M. Youngs , president ; C. E. Sparks , secre
tary.
Ernest Derry , 1623 Douglas street , tclle
the police that ho left his vest hanging on
i chair in the barn in the rear of bis place
Wednesday , and latter he found that his
; old watch and chain bad been stolen from
.ho pocket.
A roan living on North Seventeenth street
if tbo name of Lester took six shots at a
log he wanted to kill the other day , and
tilt the dog twice and a horse once. At
ast accounts both animals were alive and
Ikely to recover.
The contract for the grading of Central
loulovard from Twentieth to Twenty-third
itreets has been let at 13 cents per yard ,
rht deepest cut will be ono of fourteen feet ,
rho dirt removed will all bo taken cast ot
twentieth street , where tbero wlir be a fill ,
The llttlo C-year-ord son of Oscar Borudls
vas terribly bitten by a large dog ycstcr-
lay. The dog tore the muscles of the
ihlld's leg frightfully. Dr. Hanchett cau-
crlred the wounds thoroughly and hopes the
mlmal was not rabid. However , ho advised
ceeplng the dog chained for some time that
le may bo under observation.
The Young Men's Republican club of the
nrui ward will meet at Forest hall on Prl-
lay evening of this week and will hold its
text weekly meeting at Kesslor's ball ,
rourth etreet and Woolworth avenue. As
his wlir be the first meeting at which the
ounty candidates will bo seriously dls-
ussed , it Is hoped that all members will bo
iresent.
Robert Wallace of North Bend came to the
lollco station yesterday and Identified a
: odak that had been taken from hU bouse
ecently. John Beheld was arreetod Monday
lecause he could not tell where be obtained
he photographic Instrument. He wns put
nto the "sweat box" by Captain Her and
onfessed that he took the kodak and a coat
e had on his back from Mr. Wallace's hougo ,
Tbo lawn fete given by the women of St.
'hllomena's parish last evening at the
thfetlc park on Twenty-fourth and Harney
treets was successful both an a social event
nd financially. The threatening weather of
be early evening doubtless kept many away
rho otherwise would have been In attend-
nce , but nevertheless a goodly number as-
enabled. A string orchestra furnished the
autlc for the occasion and the women ot
he congregation were kept busy nerving ice
ream and other light refreshments. The
blldren romped on the lawn and the older
slks were content with more etald pressure * .
.AMUSEMENTS.
Commenting this week the Woodward
Slock company Is Ihauguratlng the plan of A
changing Us bill twice Instead of onca
each week. I/iat evening Alexander Dumas'
"Camlllo" displaced "Captain llackctt , "
with which the week was opened. Of the
great number of old plays that have been
and nro 'being Revived by stock companle.1
there arc , perhaps , none other so popular
as this romantic tale ot love and sacrifice *
eo 'well put together that , like the works
of Shakespeare , It can hardly help going
down to posterity AS ono of the standard
plays , ranking alongside the very best that
have been written during the last few cen
turies. Its dramatic situations arc so strong ,
Us very llnee eo Interesting that , like "Un
cle Tom's Cabin , " no matter how old It
grows there are always people who are yet
anxious to sco it. While the effect ot Imv-
Ing to put on a play with a matter ot only
three days' preparation was plainly notice
able in last evening's performance , yet
when ono considers this fact the perform
ance can truthfully bo said to have been a ,
remarkably good one. Mr. Granger nnd
( Miss Konnnrk were the ones to carry oft
the honors of the evening , the former In
the part ot Armand Duval and the latter
ns Camlllc. Mr. Granger was certainly at
his best last evening and gave an excel
lent interpretation of this particularly dif
ficult role. In fact his work In this part
Is far and away above anything ho him dona
hero during his engagement , and this Is saying -
ing considerable , as ho has filled somu
strong parts. There was none of that stiff
ness of bearing that has been so notlceabla
In others of his .Interpretations. Miss Ken-
nark Is deserving of qulto as much pralso
ns Mr , Granger. Camlllo. Is ono of hca
best characters nnd she always portray
It with A convincing force that brings It out
most brilliantly. In her strong emotional
scones with Armand she had last evening's
audience completely at her mercy and played ,
upon their feelings with an oftectlvenessl
that made everyone forget the hot weather ,
drop their fans and devote their time to
keeping their eyes dry. Mr. Enos as M. D.uval I
handled his part In his usual praiseworthy
manner. Miss Berkeley aa Madame Prudence -
donco gives a character Impersonation that
la made noticeable in many ways , which , .
however , Is characteristic with her in whatever - I
over she has t'o do. Walter Greene niakcsj
a 'handsome ' and clover Count do Varvllle , ?
while Hal Davis , Charles Lothian and Mlsa
Dunn each have congenial roles.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ,
P. H. Gllcrcst of Kearney was In town
Friday. T
John W. Thompson of Salt Lake is at the
Mlllard.
Miss Rose Lynch of Monmouth , 111 , , is at
the Her Grand.
W. R. Morse ot darks Is at ono of tha
prominent hotels.
J. E. Smith and Miss Carrie L. Smith ol
Beatrice are In town.
P. L. Marsh and wife of Rocktord , 111 , !
are at the Her Grand.
Mrs. Kate Miller of Newton , la. , Is visit *
ing friends In the city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. MacFarland ot Mobile
were In the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. English of Denver ar
Quests nt the Her Grand.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Howard'of Denver are.
guests at a prominent hotel.
C. F. Tlcrney of Broken Bow is registered
at ono of the prominent hotels.
Mr. nnd Mrs A. II. Waterhouse of Lincoln ,
arc registered at a leading hotel.
Mr. M. S. Weston and Miss Weston ot
Washington , D. C. , are In the city ;
J. E. Smith and Miss Corlno L. Smith of
Beatrice were at n leading hotel Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cochran and daughter
are.guests at the MIlFard from Logan , la. . . ,
-Major R. S. Wllcor' and family -loft - fast
night for New York. They will bo gone
about four weeks.
Mrs. S. A. Wallace and Mrs. R. W. Moore
and son , Wendell , have gone to Beatrice for
a few weeks' vacation.
John Krause , editor of the Dakota Frelo
Presse. Is In the city from Yaukton , S. D. ,
attending the exposition.
Adelaide Mitchell , Grace Trowbrldgo and
Emily DeKoven ot Mount Vcrnon , la. , were
visitors at the exposition Friday.
Miss Adelaide Mitchell , Miss Grace Trow
brldgo nnd Miss Emily Do Kovon of Mount
Vernon , la. , nro In the city visiting the ex
position.
Mrs. C. P. Greene nnd son nnd Miss Abbi
D. La Londo of Salt Lake nre at the Her
Grand. They stopped over one day on their
way to Chicago.
At the Mlllard : Charles C. Cummlngs ,
Chicago ; John W. Thompson , Salt Lake ; S.
Schaffncr , S. C. Wlfaon , St. Louis ; James
Thompson , Hanover ; S. H. Cochran and
wife , Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Markle ,
Paris ; II. B. Austin , Sheridan ; Mr. and Mrs.
William Wilson. Denver ; S. L. Church ,
Livingston ; N. It. Swan , Dayton.
P. W. Farmer , Gcorgo Ireland , W. E ,
Rose and G. W. Truesdale , comprising the
Weslcyan male quartet , passed through th
city Thursday , nftcr n concert trip through
Iowa. They sang at Clarlnda and made a
decidedly good ImprcHslon , and mow go to
Lincoln to fill an engagement at the Ep-
worth assembly.
Colonel Albert S. Towar , paymaster in the
Department of the Missouri , leaves today
For Washington , accompanied by his wlfo.
Colonel Towar expects to bo sent to Manila
Jlrcctly after ho shall have reported at
Washington. Ho was ordered to the Philip
pines a month ago , but the order was re
paired because of his poor health.
Nebraskans at the hotels : W. R. Morse- ,
31arlts ; H , H. Loughredge , Lincoln ; C. P.
Turney , Broken Bow ; H. O. Rico. Nebraska
31ty ; J. n. Allen. Grand Island ; P. O.
Keens nnd sop , Kearney ; A. E. Davlson ,
Lincoln ; J , F. Parkins , Springfield ; R. H.
Fowler , North Platte ; C. O. Larrison , Con-
: raf City ; M. M , Abrams and daughter ,
cllgh ; Miss Fannie Mitchell , Coznd ; H.
Ilico , Wllsonvllle ; J. R. Manning. Wayne ;
Hr. and Mrs. George AV. Talbot and daught-
srs , Fullerton ; D. J. Gates. Albion : B. F.
3artor , Alnsworth ; C. D , Jordan , Gertrude
Jordan , Dodge City ; Charles C. Crowl , Jo-
iflph Rhoades. Randolph ; M. P. Nason , Atll-
inco ; H. A. Pope , Hooper.
At the Her Grand : Wilson I. Davonnoy
md wlfo , Chicago ; 0. S , Klnkel , Kansas
31ty ; I , Adler. St. Louis ; J. M. Green , Phlla.
lelphla ; n. A. Pew , Chicago ; Mrs. I. P.
Jroon and son. Abble D. La Londo , Salt
-mke ; John S. Allen , Now York ; Charles B.
kiltchen , Minneapolis ; Charles R. Pr der-
cltson , Salt Lake ; H , 8. Thompson , J. H.
31st , Miss B , Bronnan , Chicago ; Mies Rose
O'noh , Monmouth ; P. M. English nd wife ,
Denver ; P. L. Mareh and wife. Rockford ; R.
. ' . Campbell , Kansas City ; D. F. Hurlbert
md wife , St. Lou In ; V. H. Crusselle , At.
anta ; Joseph Schwartz , Butte ; D. 13. Hack-
> tt and wife , Boston ; H. L. Burch , Newark ;
3eorgo E , Beatty and wlfo , Molllo MoRltt ,
-Izzlo Moflltt , Sioux City ; George H. Kah-
nann , Kansas City ; C. C. Smith , Chicago ;
Scorge W. Reed and wlfo , Topeka ; R. Millet
ind daughter , Mrs , L. H , Miller , Missouri
falley ; W. H. Earl. Philadelphia.
A
I do not believe there
in a caie of dyspep
sia , indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that cannot be ro-
liered at once und
permanently curM
by my DYSPEPSIA ;
At' ' all
25e. a vial. Gulda
to Health and medi
cal advice free , 1503
Arch street , PhUa.
DYSPEPSIA CURE
