Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1887, Page 2

% R FOR OUATIA _ the Kausas City Bluggers Again Taken Inte Oamp By Philbin's Gladiators. THE TOPEKA GIANTS TO-DAY. Other League Games—Last Day of the Sportemen’s Tournament—Events of the Turf—Other Sporte ing New The Cowhoys Bested. Omaha went out to the ball park yesterday afternoon with her war paiut on. When she came back in the evening she had the Cow- boys’ sealps at her belt. . The Kansas Citys went in with a vim and the best intentlons in the world, but the Omahas manipulated the stick with effect, and played a good fielding game besides, It was a nice game to look at—-from the Omaha point of yiew. The audience was tremely enthusiastic, but impartial in the be- stowal of its plaudits. Kansas City got her full share of it. O'Leary’s pitehing was splendid, giving but three men bases on balls and striking ont the same numbe McKim was ry wood generally, but Omaha got on to hisrange at the wrong time— for Kansas City. And over 800 people had journeyed to the park by horse car, private conveyance, and per pedes apostolorum, to cheer the Omahas to vietory, ‘Their cheering was not in vain. But the cowboys have one consolation. They have broken even on the games thus far played with the Omahas. So there was a silver Ilnlnr to yesterday’s cloud—German #uiver, though. In the first inning the emerald hose failed to score, although Swift hit sal The cowboys didn’t do s0 we out one, two, three. . In the next Rourke was given a life by a fumble of McKeon. He pilfered second, they went Slessitt was sent to firston bails, and on Gen- ins’ out Rourke went to third, Messitt to sec- ond. Bader fouled out, but Mr. O’Lear; n stroke over McKeon's head, nd Messitt came home amid Hey ! Hey! Hoy!” Swift died at aliort, In their half Kansas City was quickly dis- posed of, though Kinzie was sent to tirst on tive balls, In the third Walsh hit safe, Dwyer forced him out at second, taking first himself. Krehmeyer got five bad balls, going to first and sending Dwyer to second. Kourke hit t0 Crane who touched Krehmeyer on the line, and caught the batter at first. A neat double play, and e erybmli' said, “Ah!” a M For the cowboys Graves fanned the ambi- ent atmosphere four tim [cKim and Lillie Tetiring on a double play—the very duplicate of the one above described. Then it was “Hey! Hey! Hey!” again from the audi- ence. In the following inning the Omahas, by a fumble, a steal, three bases on balls, and some inimitable base rinning, scored two wmore, Genins and Bader. As usual the cowboys Iaid another egg! 1t was one, two and three in the fifth for Omaha, while for Kansas City, Kinsie hit clean to center, took second on a wild piteh, and scored on Graves' hit. In the sixth, after nins went out from short to first, Bader hit to center, made a daring steal of second, keeping right on to third on McKim’s wild throw. O’Leary hit down near first bag,and McKeon threw hiome to cut off Bader, but Bader got there all the same, on a great slide, and a pandemonium of cheers arose from the electritied audi- ence. How they dolike to see Omaha win! The Cowboys made a desperate effort in this inning, but it was no good. Lillie ex- }‘ll'flll from pitcher to first, dicKeon did the an act with eclat, but Manning, who was in reat form, hit safe, stole second and third, ut was left, Ringo fouling out. Fine work, very, very fine, ‘The Omahas added one more to their total in the seventh, Dwyer being the lucky man. The Cowboys went through the old ‘panto- mime, ohe, two, three. In the eighth Omaha piled on the agony by making four runs she didn’t need. Some- thing had hlg}mned to Mr. McKim’s curves. Genins hit a beatitul long flv to left, which Lillie gathered in in a sensational way. After tliis the Cowboys went to pleces, and ©n four flagrant errors Bader, Switt, Walsh and Dwyer crossed the plate! Kansas City took another dose of the same old medicine. ‘The Omahas did nothing in the final inn- ing, but the Cowboys did! Manning made a two bagger, and Hasamaer followed with a {low hit to Bader, who let it get past him, on ®eross _the bicycle track and into the weeds Dbeyond, Hasamaer following Manning clear home on the error. The next three went out in short order. A shout arose from the crowd, for the Owahas had sealped the Cowboys in great style, "But read the score: ] . B3, 0. A, E. 41 3 3% 048 3 0 5 13 200 3 0 iy o GO R e W T ] 50110700 51110800 5 1110100 51 2 8.11 0 0 5 838 2 2 3 10 0 P50 3 2 0 05 1 Totals. 46 10 14 15 8 27 W 1 XAN. CITY, POS. AB, 1. 1B, Tli, BS. PO, A, E. 00 001 0 0 000 1m0 1 1 3 8 3 3 8 1 1 385 00 01 0110300 1.2 3 00 1 3 00 0 05 5 1 01105 01 0110 0 2 28 3 918 2 2 11 10 Y INNINGS. Om .. 02011 4 0~10 Kansas City. 000100023 RUMMARY. Runs earned—Omaha 1, Kansas City 3. _Two base hits—tienins and Manning. Howme run—Hassamaer, Left on bases—Omnha 9, Kansus City 5. eD‘n'nmo viays—Swift to Dwyer, Crane to m. Struck out—0'Leary 8, McKim 1. Bases on balls—0'Leary 3, McKim 4. Wild pitehes—O'Leary 1, balls~—Graves 3. ases stolen—Omaha 8, Kansas City 2, ime of game—2 hours. mpire—Rockwell, TO-DAY’S GAME. ‘The following is the batting order for to- day’s game: Positions. * Goldsby L Holliday W .Right Field........ Werden Lincoln Defeats Topeka. LiNcoLN, Neb, June 17.—|Speclal L'ele- gram to the Bie.)—The Lincoins deteated tho Topekas to-day in a game played well by both clubs ana won upon it merits, ‘There was some brilliant work on the part of h clubs. and there was a noticeable lack of icking and attending turmoil. Four home runs added {o the interest of the game, which was by lnnlnv as follows: Lincolh 0 300420212 ‘opeka. 02000820 0-7 Hastings Defeats St. Joe. HasTiNes, Neb., June 17.—|Speclal Tele- gram to the Mwr.]—Hastings won from St. Joe to-day in a well played gawe by the fol- lowing score: Hastings, 23042000 0-11 Bt. Joseph. 010009203 0-5 Runs earned —Hastings 4, St. Joo 2. Struck Mllwwlef(l'loflt 3, Nicholson 1. Bases on o lls—W iegrietle 3, ~Krrors—Hastings 6, St, oe 8, Two-base hits—Nicholson, Jumbo. ree-bage bits--Lunman. Howe runs— an, Rohrer, Brimblecom. Passed balls = nnaiu 2, Jumbo 2. ° Umpire—Deagle. Tiwe of gane~1 bour and 30 minutes, Disastrous Ball Playing. FaLrs Crry, Neb, June 17.—|Special Telegram to tho Bre.|--1n the mateh game of ball at this place the Humboldt club was wlotorious, the score standing 22 to 11, Aside trom the first loning, when the Huwboldt club made eight runs, the game Wi very I good game. During the first inning, Coxen, of the Humboldt club, fell and s?nlnad his ankle 80 severely that he retired from the e, A 1ttle later on Jim Jelleson, second base for the Falls City elub, was struck in the mouth by a ball, mangling his lips fear- fully and knocking out several of his teeth. Just at the elose of the game J. J. Faulkner, county superintende was rendered in- sensible by a sunstroke, but is now out of danger. The hgat was intense turoughout to-day’s game. Denver Badly Downed. DeNv une 17.—|Special Telegram to the BEer.|—The Denvers to-day experienced the worst defeat they have had this season. The cause is laid at the door of Nichols, one of Denver's new pitchers, off whom the Leavenworths made fourteen scores in the first inning. He was promptly replaced by Sileh, butit was tien too late to redeem the game. Whittaker's pitching was very good, although he was hit for thirteen bases out of a total of fourteen. Mis holding the Denyer boys down to seven actual hits” during the gaine was considered the best work of the day. The score was us follows: Jenver. 11011002 0-6 148080411 *-5 yrs—Denver 5, Leavenworth 6. Base | Denver 13, Leavenworth Runs earned— Denver 2, Lea h 20, Two-base hits—Peoples 2, Curt) Whitt tyan, Whitehead. hree-base hits—Curtis, Whitehead. Home runs—Levis, White. Bases on balls—Nichols 3, Sileh 2, Whittaker Leavenworth Er: 6. Passed balls—Dallas 1, Welch 2. Struck out--Silch 4, Whittaker 4. Left on ba Denver 4, Leavenworth 4. Wild it sileh 1, Whittaker 2. Datteries—Denver, Niehols, leh _and Dallasi Leavenworth, Whittaker ard We National INDIANATOT A tween the il Pittsburg teams to-day res 3 India 2 0—4 Pittsbu 2 8 Pitcher: i Base hits— Indianapolis r Etrors—1n- dianavolis b, Pittsburg 2, Unpire—Pe Bostoy, June 17.—The game between the Boston and New Ygrk teaws to-day resulted as follo New York. 00401010 *0 Boston 1000000 0-1 .0 Pitchers—Welch and Radbourne. — Base hits—New' York 13, Boston 10. Errors— New York 2, Boston 8. PHILADELPHIA, June 1 Umpire—Powers. 7.—The game be- and Philadelphia tween the Washington teams to-day resulted as follow: Washington......0 0 5 0 8 1 0 0 4—13 Philadelphia. 2000118°01-7 Pitchers—S| and Maul. B hits— Washington 15, Philadelphia Washington 0, Philadelphia Connelly. CincAGo, June 17—The gamo between the Chicago and Detroit teams to-day resulted as follows: 0002003 23810 380210 Idwin for Chicago, Twi and Getzein for Detroit. Dase hits —Chic 16, Detroit 17, Errors—Chicago 8, Detroit 8, Umpire—Doescher. The Americ Assoclation. BALTIMORE, June 17.—T'he game between Baltimore and St. Louls to-day resulted as Umpire— follows: Baltimore. 0000001 0-3 St. Louis 0 00300138 * Pitchers—Kilroy and Caruthers. Base hi —Baltimore 6, St. Louls 15. rors—Balti- Louis 3. de. -Louis- games postponed; rain. PRILADELPHIA, June 17, tween the Athleties and Cleveland to-day re- sulted as follow: Athletlcs, 18200012 0-9 Clevelan: 01001000 0-8 Pitchers d and Crowell. Base hits— Athletics 17, Cleyeland 8. Errors—Athletics 0, Cleveland 4. Umpire—Knight. Northwestern League Games, Des MorNes, Ia., June 17.—The following is the result ot the Northwestern league ames played to-day: Des Moines 5. St. Paul ),at St. Paul. La Crosse 7, Duluth 10, at Duluth, Osbkosh 13, Eau Claire 13, at Eau Claire. Milwaukee 18, Minneapolis 11, at Minneapolis. Yesterday’s Shooting. Yesterday was the last day of the State as- soclation’s shooting tournament. It has been a grand success—in fact, the most satisfactory afair of the kind ever held —The game be- in Nebraska, and with one or two exceptions In the west. The attendance has been good each day and the aggregate score of the four days’ shoot extraordinary. The first event of yesterday morning wasan extra sweepstakes, ten blue rocks, eighteen yards rise, $2 entrance, with the following ontries and result: Budd.. Nathaway . Ellis X O O G O © D et U 5 O O C OO OM OO O O i o 4 O i it e O Ot 4 O © O ko 4 o i O i 4 © CH O OHHOOO R M OO O O OO b i O SR O S e e C OO O O MO e OOMMOON OO S [ White. 1 1- 9 ‘I'he tirst money was divided between Brucker and FErcanbrack. Amount $14.40. ‘The second, $10.80, between J. Crabill and Rowley, The third, betwoen Buad and Skinner. The fourth belng won by Hiukle. ‘The second on the morning card was con- test No. 13, . Ten live birdé, chmx yaras rise, use both barrels. Entrance, $10, birds inctuded. Four moneys—490, 80, 20 and 10 per cent. Following will' be found the score: 1—- 9 1—8 1-8 b i L R OB O O Sk O B 1 1 ket e e e e e O e et e Dt 1 1t 9 1 et e 1 5 e 0 k1 1 e kb et 5kt et 5 et et e e © e ke et s © 1t ke 1 ke e 1t .0tttk 51 e e 3 e 1 5ttt 1 1 e ks © O e ek e e e e e D ) ek ek e P D 1t 1kt ke e 5 e e 1 Dt © ke 4 ‘There were nine ties on ten, nine on nine, seven on elght and three on seven, which were shot off in the afternoon. ‘The ties on ten straights in yesterday morning’s ten live bird sace was shot off in the afternoon with the following results: r Williams, Shea, J. Crabill and Rowley dli- vided first mm{. $105, on four stralght birds each. _Clark, Budd, Ackerman, Zeller, Ercanback, White'and_lerzenson divided second on $70.25, on four straights each. lieard and Brewer divided third, $52.50 on three straights, and Skinner, Den, Simpson and Patrick fourth, §26.25, SPECIAL MATCHY! 'he first event yesterda a speelal shoot, tive li yards rise, both barrel Split into three pieces, Following is the scor ernoon was 11104 11115 101 1-4 11104 110 0-8 11115 11 % 1-5 11115 Berzensen ... Shea, Gill Brewer. Kennedy.. Pottyoiiiiii Simpson | Hardin, J. Zeller . Hardin, W s o Ties on 5 for first money were shot off and divided by Hughes, Henkley, Bergensen and Petty, each killing three straignts, Ties on 4 for second divided by Beard, Shea, Ken- nedy and J. Hardin, each killif e 5 straights, t\‘;_ndw. Ercanback, Gill and Zeller divided hird. ‘The following event wasa_special mateh, 25 livebirds, 30 f’nnls rise, English rules, use of both barrels, between C. C. Williams, of Missouri Valldy, Ia., and " P. ‘Bergensen, of Cheyenne, Wyo., for £50 a side. THE SCORE, ————— e O O 1t et e et et 111 Williams ..0111111111111111111111-21 Dergensen 11111101 11111110001101— Williams being the winner on 21 to Ber- ce was not shot out, 7 THA PLATTSMOUTH C The final event of the tournament was the team shoot for the Plattsmouth cup, open to the association, ten blue rocks, 1S yards rise, four guns to a team, ‘I'he Omaha Gun elubentered Hardin, Pen- rose, Petty and Brucker; the Gate City ( club, of Umaha, entered Knapp, Z(—‘IFor Harinan and club, Omaha, send and Kitehen, “‘fl\l|‘)pnlhluu is the total score made by each eat, Omaha 81 ont of a possible 40; Gate City 53 and Lefever 20, the Gate City boys carrying off the cup amidst much enthusiasm, as the contest had narrowed down to a pureiy local one, making the rivalry intense, I'be elezant Winchester repeating shot- gun, which was to have been awarded to the contestant making the best total average in class shoots Nos. 4, 6, 0 and 13, was presented to L. S, Ackerman, of Stanton, who scored 7 straight in class 4, 10 out of 12 in class 6, out of 10 in 9, and 9 out of 10in 18, out of 8, the most interesting, sue- cessful and best wanaged trap meet ever held in Nebraska. Rgensen’s 16, the ¢d Nason, Burgess, Town- Local §pin+ The foreign gunuces nave about all va- mosed, many of them going over to Sionx City, where the [owa state tournament opens next Tuesday for a fourdays' meet. In the tourney just closed over 5,000 live birds and 6,000 artificial targets were used. ‘The city gun clubs hold their weekly shoots on the tollowing da ‘The Omahas on Tues- , and the Lefévers and Gate Citys on turdays., Messrs, H. A. Penrose and Frank Parma- lee zo to Sioux City next Monday to partici- pate in the [owa State tournament. Reports come in from up about Oakland, this state, that the prospects for a big chicken crop this season in that country are unpre- cedentedly good. Master Gceorge Crabill, o lad of thirteen, shot in vesterday morning's ten vird contest, being allowed a ten yards handicap, he shoot- ing a 20 bore 477 1bs gun. The kid grassed 8 birds, but shot out in the tie. The stuif is in him for & phenomenon, and his fatuer, J. Crabill, will back him against any thirteen- f -old in tiie world. The Crabiil's belong u Clarinda, J. K. Skinuer, King’s Gireat Western Pow- der company man, Cineinnati, is the deadest ||.;"'.u||(l barrel man that ever stood behind a rap. Judge Barnes, of Ponen, and J. J. Hardin, of this city, shot a friendly match yesterday evening, 25 blue rocks, 18 yards risé, Hardin smashed his 22 to his judicial nibs’ 13, Budd, the alleged champion of the world, of Des Moines, was in bad form here. He was outshot by a half dozen lesser light: J. J. Nardin, of this city, held thi championship, wing shooting, for two years, and his partner, Mr. H. A. Penrose is the hardest man in the country to down to-day. Penrose beat Dr. Carver in three straizht races in San Antonio, Tex,, a year ago last winter, It the local base Dball enthusiasts would fh‘l' the Omahas an occasional dose of taff: nstead of their perennial abuse, the b would yet make a satisfactory slowing in the pennant chase. W. F. Knapp, the half-mile-record holder of America, 1:11, together with F. Clarke, Tom Blackmore,' Gnnrile _Feabody, 'G. 8 Scribner, Frank Allard, A. D. Hughes and a host ot other bicyclers were out on the track last evening. By the w.i; the bievele tournament comes off ‘at the base ball grounds Saturday and Sunday, the 25th and 26th. There will be something over forty eutries, and the meet 18 beine looked forward to with unbounded interest by the wheelmen, Entres close ‘Thursday evening, the 23d. ‘That twenty-five mile foot race takes place at Exposition hall to-night. Manager Patterson, of the Kansas Citys, told Manager Philbin when his team arrived here Wednesday that he must have three straights from the Omahas, and that if he didn’t get two out of the three games, any- way, he'd never go home. ’Spose now that poor Manager P’atterson is afloat upon the cold world. Saturday’s p: g Tips. state ramme for the byeycle meet 1s as follows: class heats, 2 best in 8; 8:15 class, same; 30 class, Boys’ race, halt mile, best 2 in 3. n 3. sional one mile handicap, best 2 in 3, ent; fee 83 per wheel. There are three prizes in all the above events, gold and _silver medals for amateurs and cash peizes for profession- als. Sunaay’s programm 3180 class, ama- teurs, 3 mile straizht heatsr 3:15 class, same: 8:00 class, 5 mile straicht heats. Also a 10 mile straight heat open to all professionals. For this event there arealready the following entri om Hurdwick, ehampion of Kan- sas, T. W. Eck, champion of Canada; Chas Ashinger, champion of Colorado: W. K. Knapp, champion of Ohio; Ed Bullock, Nebraska, and John S. Prince, champion of America. Bert C. Lund, of Owatonna, Minn., has reported for the amateur races, ‘The Kansas City people are arranging to illuminate their base ball r rk by electric heht, and are negotiating with Omaha for a series of night exnibition games with them during their trip there in July, (he ‘Topeka giants this afternoon, with chain-lightning Heffner in the box. The twensy-five-mile foot race at Exposition hall to-night will be for blood and no hippo- droming, C. W. Ashinger, Fred Cunning- ham, Frank Hart. F. J. Brez W. A. Smith and John Hourihan will start. ‘The last night of the six days’ race will be forgotton in the excitement. * Hourihan says he’ll surrender the fiim«l right” on the track before he allows Ashingor to beat him. You see they have a side bet of $00, and it makes him hot to think of losinz his stuff. Hart has it in for Cunningham, and Brezee will make a superhuman effort to get to the tront. And Gregg musn’t be foreotten. He's in fine fettle and as swift asan elk. Racing at Grevesend. NEW YORK, June 17.—The June meeting at Gravesend ended to-day with an excellent attendance. The weather was heavy, with rain and the track muddy. Following is the summary : Three-year-olds and upwards, five furlongs: Mona won, Harry Russell second, Ked Ruck third, Time—1:01. ‘Three-year-olds, mile: vesant second, One B, third. Time One and one-sixteenth miles: ift won, Dry Monopole second, Favor third, Time— 15014, leennd furlong: Adrian won, M second, Chickahominy third. Time— 3 Two-year-olds, oneé-half mile: Fordham won, Vance second, Recluse third. Time— 0:513, Three-fourths mile: Miller won, Tipsey second, Commander third. Time—1:17%. ——— W. Grezg, kland 0, Four Men Fatally Injured. CINCINNATI, June17.—A eonstruction train fell thruugh a trestle on Huntington's new railroad, back of Newport, this afternoon, and fatally injured four workmen. ——— Hung For Murder. AveusTA, Ga., June 17.—Fred Morgan was hanged at Louisvyille, this state, to-day, for murdering his mistress, Kmma Lewis, both colored. o ——— e Mrs. Cleveland's Movements, 0Oswrgo, N. Y., June 17.—Mrs. Cleveland and friends left this afternoon for Aurora. She will attend the commencing exercises of Well’s college next week. e Another Southern Choking. ATLANTA, Ga,, June 17.—John W, Smith as han, in Heard county for the ;unlu o‘l‘: ‘mer con! mu\‘:‘i‘n‘o’rlm e The povular blood purifier, Hood's Barsaparilla, wving a tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takesit. Xry it yourselt, : e The Extent to Whigh it is Successful and the Forme it Has Taken. NEW YORK, Jung'10,—A partial census of co-operative undertakings in the United States by investigatorgof the Economie asso- clation has recently ‘peen completed. It shows that there is mugh more co-operation in this country than, is; generally supposed. Reports have been teeived from the New Eongland states, from’the middle western states, and with minuté detail from Minne- sota. Both distribufive and productive co- operation are included iin the inquiry. In New England there art'at least fifty-three es- tablishments engaged. in distributive co- operation. More fawiliarly these are known as “co-op stores.” About one-half, ortwenty- eight, are in Massachusetts, sixin Connecti- cut, sixteen in Maine, two in New Hamp- shire, and one 1n Rhode Island. Most of these are of recent date, and, with a few ex- ceptions, have been organized since 1570 one dates back to 1847, and another to 1850, These two early ones, and another founded in 1566, are the only suryivals of the old Union stores of forty years ako. At one time there were 106 of these. Somewhat similar are the Grange stores, which are patronized by the 25,000 or 30,000 members of this organization. ‘These Grange stores in the east are contined to Malne, New Hampshire and Connecticut. They al of the fittest and have asu Of the fifty-three stores, thirty-two report an aggrezate cap f $137,000, the amount of each ranging from $1,000 to $40, general the par value of a share is s is signiticant as indicating the possibility of investment by the poor man. 'The number of shareholders in twenty-two companies 18 5,470, which indicates a rather wide interest. The trade reported by thi iv-three stores making full returns is $1,6:0,000. As many of the stores turned over th than twelve tunes during the §2,000,000 during the past year. n the west the grange store has not gen- erally survived the misfortunes of its earher days. 1n lllinois there were at one time co- operative stores in one-halt the counties of the state. They have mostly failed. In Michigan there are three semi-successiul stores: in Indiana and Ohio little remains of former prosperity. ‘Tlie idea has been better realized in~ Kansas, where at the pi ent time there are twenly or thirty small stores. ‘The oldest ~ and wmo: successful is at Olathe, which has jncrea: its 8 1836, "The efforts of the Knights of Labor or of other labor organizations are too recent to Justify much mention, 1n 1556 sentiment in this direction rapidl ystalized and labor stores were establishied. It is here th terest in the future will be the greatest. A unique, though not perhaps strictly co-obera- tive tnstitution is the Mormon undertaking called the on's Co-operative Mercantile Institution.” The stock of the company is a million dollars, and the sales between four and five millions. Lt is more proper, how- ever, to call this a joint stock corporation, although its results have been somewhat similar to those reached by the wholesale co- operative stores of England. Later in time tiere has been d form of co-operation Of the twenty companies in New Eugland, sixteen are in Massachdsetts. 'There are also eleven in Ohio, w\'(‘l? in Indiana, fourteon in lllinois, four in Michigan, nine in Mis- souri, and two in Kansas, Productive co-op- eration seeins to have struck more deeply in the west than anyw Of more importancd 1§ the form of produc- tion which co-operatighn has taken. In New England there are suven co-operative shoe companies, live stove anyl foundry companies, three printing companies and two furniture campanies. Five othér'tompanies have been just organized, and itds estimated thatin nis year, 1587, there will be a business of mor¢ than a millipn_ dollars. The most successtul pernaps is thd stove company of 4 , whicli has an annual pro- duct of $150,000, with a ¢apital of $20,000, di- vided among fifty-sevén’ share-holders, twen- ty-tive of whom are employed in the estab- lishment. There are “at least 1,100 share- holders in these twenty.associations, and if we take into consideratian. those which have not reported it is safe to say that 10,000 per- sons are interested in co-operation 'in New England. In the west more kinds of indus- tries are represented in co-operation. In 1570 there were at least seven co-overative mining companies in operation in Indiana, Illinois and Missourl. Three of them, with a combined capital of 55,000 are reported as prosperous; and in those cases wiere fail- ure has occurred it has been due to the hos- tile action of the railroads. These com- panies all originated either from strikes or disaffection with wages. ‘The furniture makers have enjoyed considerable success, Of their five undertakings one dates back to 1873 three of them are situated In & Louis. The greatest success has been achieved by the coopers tn Minneapolis. ‘The history of their work is of common report. ‘Lheir one shop of 1874 has inereased to eight. Farmers have done little with productive co-operation. The tew agricultural colonies are as yet experimental, but co-operative crear are common in New England, New York and Onhio. It 1s estimated that about one-fourth of the dairying in some counties of the latter state is ‘carried on in the co-operative form. ; Th! canlelus the review of what has beeen done in co-operation thus far in the United States. In conclusion it may be said that this experience shows thatthe co- operative store can be made successful, * but that as yet co-operation with dividends to labor is, except in Minneapolis, in such a tentative condition that no delinite judge- ment can be given, In addition to the forms of co-operation mentioned thereshould be added. to make a compléte inquiry, - co- operative banks and building societies. e ed from $41,000 in 1816 to $210,000 in Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WASHINGTON, June 17.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—The following Nebraska pen- sions were issued to-day: Martin Saulter, Scotia; Phillip Batman, Aurora; John F. Snyder, Salem; George W. Curham, restora- tion, reissue and increase, Hastings; Lorenzo R. €Coy, reissue and increase, Yor Iowa pensions: Mary, widow of Benj. T. Waltz, Delta; Selbell, widow of Washington Mathews, Muchachinnock: Cora_A., widow of anh‘ ney, Plum Hollow; Thomas A, Reeves, &hariton; William Me(ay, Boonei John ewton; Henry 1liff, Humeston: Frank Johnson, Me: dora: Nelson W. Winters, Sigourney George D, Case, Mason City: Sealdes Forbes, Bear Grove, Increase; Ward White, Delhi; Franklin D. Hawley, Wyoming; H Marsh, Manson; Shadrack Ricketts dam Feiler, Fontanelle: David E. Tinsley, pingdon: John R. McComb, Carson: Brice Jackson. Chariton; Orville K. Sike, Miller; George P, Coffman, Burlington: Salem E. Martin, Chesterfield; Reissue Christopher D. Wood, Martinsburgh ;. o¥. Emery, Mis- souri Valley: Reissue afjd Inerease, Aaron C. Perry, Missouri Valle| s Myer, A b KeoRuk; Postal Changes. WASHINGTO! Jupe 17.—|Snecial Tele- gram to the BEE. | —The Postofice at Eureka, Adams county, was discontinued to-day. William G. Wilson was to-day appointed postmaster at Gifford,_Harden county, lowa, vice C. T Gifford. Star service ehange—Spencer to Jackson: Curtails service July, 1. 1887, to begin at Spirit Lake and omit ‘Spencer, Milford and Okogovi, redneing distance 213 miles. Frederick Holmes has=been commissioned ostmaster at Fayetie, ¢and James White lotton at LeMars. - Military Matters. WASHINGTON, Jung 37.—[Speclal Tele- gram to the BEE.|+Army leaves: IKirst Lieutenant John R. Williams, Third artil- lery, has been granted fifteen days extension of leave; First Lieutenant William C. Boi- den, assistant surgeon, has been granted one months’ leave; Major J. F. Gregory, corps of has been grante engineers, leave. fifteen days R Before the Commission. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The case of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific vs, the New York Central road, very similar to that of the Alton vs. the Pennsylvania, was argued bg- fore the inter-state” commission to-day at length, Painte! All painters and paper-hangers, union and non-union, are requested tg attend a meeting at Metz's hall, South Tenth street, at 8 o'clock p. m. to-day (Satur- day) to adjust pending negotiations with master painters. . STABBED BY A PLAYMATE. Will Davis Very Serionsly Hurt In a Boyish Quarrel. PROTEST ON'SUNDAY BASE BALL, Two Men Slugged—A Wife-Beater Arrested—An Old Timer Nipped— Amusement Matters—City Mat- ters In General A Stabbing Affray. Tom Taylor, a young lad, about four- teen years of age, was arrested last night by Officer Godola on the charge of stab- bing a plavmate with intent to kill. It appears that young Taylor, who lives at 408 North Sixtcenth street, quarreled with a young lad named Will Davis about some trivial matter and ended by assault- ing him with a kaife. He made three or four vicious cuts about Davis™ body and i drove the knife to the ?\ill in back below his shoulder blade, in- fllcllfl% an ugly wound. Davis was re- moved to his home on 8t. Mary's avenue and is now lying a dangcerous con- dition. ‘I'aylor tal his arrest very coolly and refuses to talk. THE POLICE RECORD, Two Men Slugged and a Wife-Beater iy Arrested. William Brett was brought into the police heaaquarters from the union depot where he had met with a surprise in the nature of a slugging which he did not anticipate. He claims that a number of men were quarreling, and he interfered and was beaten or cut, the result being a slash i the right side of his neck. Dr. Ralph wus called in and dressed the wound, placing in 1t several stitches. Pat Mack was in the same melee, and was bruised some, but not seriously, Both were locked tp until this morning, as it was evident they had been drinking frecly. ~ While the physician was dressing the injured men a woman came to the head- quarters and reported a disturbance out. side. The ofticers responded and and tounk at the residence of C. R. Ruthven, between Tkirteenth and Four- teenth streets on Davenport, a sad family quarrel. Ruthven was drunk, and it appears had under- takeu to chastise his infant child. The hour was midnight and the mother, though deaf, heard her babe's wailings and screamed and made her escape to a neighbor’s, who sent for the oflicers. Mrs. Ruthven did not want any arrest made, but hoped that the police would succeed in quieting her husband, They did not succeed, and arrested him. In headquarters he was quite defiant until the jailor, Ormsby, touched him up with his vice-like grip, The prisoner’s incar- ceration 1n the jail was then a matter of a few minutes’ An 014 pped. Sargeant Mostyn yesterday arrested William Cunningham as a suspicious character. William had been absent from the city for some time, and returncd yes- terday. He was not doing anything at the time of his arrest, but the poli now him too well to allow him to be at liberty. He has been arrested at least a dozen times in Omaha and served terms for larggny. He was acquitted of a charge in police court at one time, and in leav- ing carried Clerk Pentzel’s overcoat with him. A newspaper gave an account of the affuir and styled Cunningham as “‘an all-around crook.” Cunningham, after he had served his time, went to sce the editor about theitem. He did not get any satisfaction, but got another overcoat and another term in jail. When locked up last night he inquired anxiously as to whether Judge Berka had any of Judge Stenberg’s partiality for bread and water seatences. A Small Leak will sink a great ship; and what at first appears to be a trifling cough s apt to culminate in consumption if not properly attended to in time. For consumption, which is scrofula of the Iungs, and for all blood and skin diseases, Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” has no equal. By druggists. Closing Tneir Home. 5 The home of the Women’s Christian association, which has sheltered so many friendless, sick and homeless women and children, is now about to be closed. The building so long occupied has been rented to them ata very low rate by Dr. Mercer, who now desires it for other uses, and as no other house has been found the association are obliged to close until & suitable building can be rented or built. They do not desire or intend to give up the work, and hope that some one who has control of houses and property will come to their assisi- ance. Itis a sad thing to say that there is not a place in this city where a poor woman or child can stop over night ex- cept the jail. There will be a meeting of the board at the home next Tuesday morning, June 21, at 9 o'clock. Morse in Jail Again. Willie Morse was arrested yesterday and slated as a suspicious character. Morse has been in a number of scrapes here und has jost returned from Council Blufls, where he was charged with being implicated in a diamond robbery. He was last arrested in Omaha for the” shooting affair at Pat Fallon's road house. THE quahty of the blood depends much upon good or bad digestion and assimila- tion; to make the biood rich in life and strength giving constituents, use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthezing Cordial and Blood Purifier, it will nourish the prop- erties of the blood from which elements of vitality are drawn, SR Belligerent Cyprians, Emma Newman came out second best in a fight with Jane Blue in a house of ill repute on Capital avenue last night. The Blue belligerent was jailed and her victim given into a physician’s care, —_— Personal Paragraphs, F. M. Sackett; of Albion, is at the Pax- ton, D. Garney, of Huntington, is a guest at the Arcade. Baron Lengfeld, of St. Louis, is a guest at the Millard. Miss Jefirys Lewis and maid are stay- ing at the Millard. W. B. Shiletto, of Cincinna at the Merchants. <) H. 'T. Heller and wife, of Blair, Neb., are staying at the Paxt H. A. Chamberlain, banker, ville, Neb., 13 at the Paxton, Frank A. Kemp, a large cattle owner of Cheyenne, is at the Paxton. Judge Neville, of the district court, is too ill to attend to court duties, J. H. King and family, of Rapid City, are 1n town on & pleasure trip, A. J. Dunn, of Lincoln, and J. C. Lee, of Rochester, are at the Arcade, B. Beer, an_extensive stock owner of North Platte is register at the Paxton. Paolo Pavish, of Chicago, a noted in- terior decorator, is staying at the Pax- ton. 0. J. King, of Corniug, lowa,is in is a guest of Rush- e town looking after the ercction of his new house. H. C. Maxywell, of Plum Creck, and J. M. Emery, of Sioux City, are staying at the Arcade, C. W. Stover, of Des Moines, traveling agent of the Santa Fe road, is a guest at the Merchunts, Harry Marshall and the leading mem- bers of Miss Jeffrys-Lewis' company are at the Merchants, Mr. M. Hopkins and wife, of Wyoming, A are in Omaha on a pleasure trip, and are staying at the Paxton. Miss Marie and Carrie Giacomini have returned from Knoxville, 111., where they have been attending St. Mary’s schoof, Mr. William McGeorge, jr., Hon. C. J. Stille, and J. L. Lombard, of the Lom- bard Investment Co., Kansas City, are registered at the Paxton Messrs. F. G. & L. F. Swift, packers of Chicago, who are building a large packing house at South Owmuha, are guests at the Millard house. Brevities, Williamn Brumbaugh was arrested_last night, charged with beating the Mer chants’ botel out of #18 on a Fr ard bill. Dug McGuire, an old time Omaha crook, has joined the Salvation army in Denver, and is reported to be doing very successful work. Died--June 17, '87, Walter, Henry and Mrs. Dunn, age 7 Funeral from family residence, Hamilton street, Sunday, June 19 at a. m,, to Forest Lawn cemetery. son of months. 3012 10 Women on Western Ranches. Theodore Roosevelt in. an intertiew says: ““There are women all over the west who have come to he thoroughly capable of managing th aflairs for themselves, as if they were the shrewest of men. Fortitude and patience we always look for in woman, but cool bravery and business talent are the quali- ties that sometimes come out strongest when she finds herself facing a rude civilization and left to shift for herself as best she can. Life on the ranch is desperately rough for a woman. There is no eall to pity a pioneer of the other sex, for if he has the right stufl' in him it won’t hurt him to buckle right down to the bone, and then he can’t but succeed. But for a woman, Lo an eastern at least, 1t seems different. And yet, so far as one can see, they like it, a good many of them, and it brings out the best that 1s in them. “‘“They are not all )y any means, and a woman desperado is sometimes quite a8 much to be feared as the worst of the men. There was one down in Arizoun whom the ranchimen tell tales of yet, and with something like pride in he exploits, too, who killed, so they say, twenty-five men with her own kand, She was a hard rider and a ecrack shot, so that it was decidedly risky to be covered by herrifle. But that same pluck and courage thatishe showed, turned injtomore peaceful channels makes a splendid sue- cess of some of the ranchwomen. he women who are managing eattle s for themselves, not helping their ds gain a footing, which i3 some- about as hard, come from all social ranks and have drifted into the business —[don’t know what proportion of them have deliberately chosen it—in all sorts of ways. Some of them are Texans who were almost eradied with cattle, and to whom running a mower, feeding stock, breaking wild_ horses or doing sny kind of work about a ranch is so much a mat ter of education and habit that it seems as much their natural occupation as tak- ing sewing tofa notable housewife left a widow in an eastern village. They take hold cleverly with their husbands if they marry; they strike out for themselves on a small seale, which sometimes grows to a larger one, if they don’t. Other ranch women, especially in Dakota. come from New England, New York or the states north of Ohio. There are school teachers among them who have concluded to train something that may possibly shoot more profitably than the unfruitful young idea. Most of them went west in the first place with their husbands to sce what could be done in a new country. and when the man of the family died or broke down, the wifc, rather than sacrifice the foothold already gained, stayed on, learned by experience, bought her knowledge pretty dearly sometimes, failed utterly perhaps, if the winters were bad or a fire swept her buildings, succeeded more probably, kept her stock in good shape, added to their numbers and came out ahead a lit- tle every year. “Su ss is graded, of course, as else- where. The women ranchers whom I and know personally large number-—are not in the business on o fi\rgu scale. Some of them are not ranching as eastern people, with their idea of the bigness of western operations, interpret the word at all. They have no more than six or ten cattle perhaps, and from that the number will run up to twenty-five or fifty head, but they are an energetic and businesslike set of women, who are working indugtriously in the day of small things, and, of course, with some, thongh perhaps with no large number of others, the day of larger things has already come.” How the ranch woman, whose business enterprise Mr. Roosevelt commends in the west, sometimes makes her start from the east, 1s illustrated in the case of a New York boarding house kchur. who is working at both ends of the line just now. “Keeping boarders is one of the most wearisome and discouraging ways 1n which & woman earns a living. But when she can keep 150 of them the case is different indeed. This ener- getic woman had laid by money enough some three or four years ago to take u land 1n Dakota and stock on a small scale, a_ cattle range. Since that time her cattle have thrived and her boarding has prospered. With the profits of the latter she has increased the number and improved the breed of the former, and 1s looking forward to the day, not very far distant, when her western venture shall be so well started and under such prom- ising headway that she need heed no longer tue complaints of the parior floor lud&m’ whose egg is always a minute too hard ur ton seconds too soft, but can put up her Gotham shutters and settle ber- gelf to grow up with the country in the free and bounding west, where her hand need practise its cunninglin the mixing of hash no more. The wom of the cities and towns east and west have sometimes a curious notion of what they are going to see when they make their first acquaintance with a eattle range, There was one lit- tle lady who went from New York last year who alighted with her piano in front of her husband’s sod dugout, and was not a little surprised to find that f the doorway was enlarged to let the musical instrument n, the family, for want of the room it occupicd, would have to sleep outside. She took the only course possible under the circumstance: movea for the instant erection of a frame house, and was comfortably domiciled with her piano in just the nook she wanted for it in the course of a very few months. Most women have a way of taking their homes and a good miany home comforts with them wherever they go. . Of the women who bave had the cour- age to make a bold departure for them selyes some few have been suceessful, Consplcuous among the rich women of the country. there 18 Mvrs Bishop Hill Warren, who is credited with being the wealthiest woman in Colorado. She 15 worth $10,000,000, and h made it on cattle with no other business advice than that furnished by her own mother wit, Another eattle queen who has amassed about $1,000,000is Mrs. Rogers, the wife of & minlster 10 Corpus Christi, ‘Pex. Hor hushand ministers to the spiritual wants of a widely attered. congregal but Mrs. Rogers, whose talents are of the that is no very business order, went into ‘stock raising on a small scale, experimentally, some time ago. She gave her personal atten- tion to the matter from the start Imn-lmi very little to the overseers, She bough for herself, sold for herself, knew how her eattle were fed, learned to be a fear- less rider and was over the range about as frequently as the cowboys she em- ployed and more carefully. She enlarged jorenterprises every scason und her business is sull growing to-day. Two rich widows who have ranches from their husbands are Mrs. M of Colorado, and Mrs. Mary Easterly of Nev Mrs, Mussey went to Colorado as agent for a life insurance company, married a_man with 150,000 sad of ~eattle, and, it is said, manages them quite as well as he did, Mrs. Easterly has not a large herd, but her stock is of a fine grade and she gets good prices for it. She is worth £300,000 maybe. Mrs. Intt, widow of John Iiff, the cattle king, and Mrs. Meredith, widow of General Meredith of llinois, are excellent business women and are making money on stock. Of unmarried women there is Clara Dempsey of Ne- vada, as well as Ellen Callahan, of re- cent newspaper fame, who are worth, the one $20,000, the other rather less, which they have earned from the initial dollar themselves, and who are young women to have made so fair o startin the world, That Ti i at Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating effect, e.!]vl'(‘l‘llly upon those who are within doors most of the time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint known as “fhat tired fecling,” is the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new life and strength to all the functions of the body. “T could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Barsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite improved.” R. A, SANFORD, Keut, Olio, Strengthen the System Carefor the Children Children feel the debility of the changing scasons, even more than adults, and they be- come cross, peevish, and uncontrollable. Thie blood should be eleansed and the system invigorated by the use of 1lood’s Barsaparilla. “Yast 8pring my two children were vacel- nated. Soon after, they broke all out with run- ning sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose them. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them eome pletely; and they have been healthy ever since. Ido feel that Hood' saved my children to me. Troxrsox, West Warren, Mass. ~ Purify the Blood inherited HACAN'S MACNOLIA BALM, For tho Kace Neck, Arma aad Hand i matchios Lyauid! Slitulce Purg's Berictly Hmrmicas, ‘Tnstantly dppie Never Detected. O\ A o bilsh of Al By its use Pimple Watertan, Waterbr nessy Sajlownces, dnd all J $LEMISHES und afilictions are removed, turning from & hot walk or drive, one Is immediately rested and refreahed aftér using it. Ladles should never bo without it. Glve the BALM a Trial! 1@ T. COUSINS SHORS Embody the highest excllencies in Shape liness,Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites n fashionable circles Our name is on eve- J. & T. Cousins, New York Py Vaee o8 dH AVEN .&l 1 IA%c:"s.Hofimng.&efil,m Have the largest and most complete assortment ot Fire Place Furnishings IN AMERICA. One Hundrzd andSeventy-Five Diffeerent designs of fireplaces can he seen all set up in our showrooms. ~ Also complete Bath and Toilet Rootns all fitted up with BRASS GOODS, Ofall the choicest and most orignal de- signs. Readers of this paper requiring goods in our line should call upon or commanicate with us, For Imperfect Digestion Without deluy th Agninatihe iifs that may arise. moals wud longthy rides. L thaie e, B LTARR conquers alk,