Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1888, Page 2

I'TE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1888, DES MOINES WINS ANOTHER. Kansas City Drops the Third Ggmo to the Leaders. INNING CONTEST, A THIRTEEN Bt. Panl Easily Defeats the Minne- apolis Team—Racing Events at Gravesend, St Louis and Cincinnati. ‘Western Association Standing. The following table shows the standing of the Western nssociation teams up to and in- cluding yesterday's games: Playea Lost Pr 5 Won Ct 11 687 Des Moines. Omah Milwaukee. Kansas City. 8t. Louis. 8¢. Paul Minneapolis Chicago..... Games Scheduled For To-day. Des Moines vs Omaha at Des Moines, St. Louis vs Kansas City at St. Louis. Milwankee vs Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Chicago vs St. Paul at Chicago, Des Moines 9, Ransas City 8. Drs Morxes, Ia., May 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tux Bre.]—About 1,000 persons witnessed the game at Athletic park to-day between the Kansas City and the home team. The grounds were rather heavy for good play- ing and numerous errors weroe made, some inexcusable ones, notably a wild throw by ‘Wells to Stearns after two men were out in the first inning, allowing Kansas City to scoretwornns, In the third inning Holliday knocked the ball over the left garden fence, chasing Quinn and Shafer around the bases, In the fifth inning Des Moines also got three scores, which gave them a safe lead of seven to two against tho visitors and everyone looked for an easy victory, but Kansas City secured three runs in the seventh and two in the eighth which tied the game. Neither ceceeded in scoring again until the thir- nth when Des Moines crossed the plate wice and Kansas City once, which ended the ame. In the thirteenth inning Johnson and ells, third baseman and _catcher respect- ively 'of the visitors, collided in trymg to capture a foul fly. The claret flew from both player’s noses and Wells was compelled 1o retire, being relieved by Gunson, The 0308000000020 200000820000 1—8 Base hits—Dcs Moines 13, Kansas City 18. rs—Des Moines 5, Kansas City 11, Bat- teries—Des Moines, Wells and Sage: Kangus City, McCarthy and_Wells and _Gunson. Double plays—Des Moines 5. Unmpire— Breunan. St. Paul 10, Minneapolis 4. MixNEAPOLIS, May 25.—[Special Telegram to Tux Bex.]—The home team and St. Paul to-day played off the tie game of last woek, and the apostles won easily. With threo pitchers available, Manager Gooding put young Nicholson in the box again to-day, being his third game in five days, including the fifteen-inning game, and his second in succession. The result was vory naturally disastrous to the home team, as the visitors had little trouble in finding the ball. Young Sowders did not exert himself, but pitched a very fair game. Umpire Hagan again dis- tinguished himself by having a spectator ejected from the grounds for taking excep- tions to one of his decisions in a manner more forcible than polite. The scor Minneapolis.....0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0—4 St. Pool.........0 1 2 0 8 4 0 0 *—10 Runs earncd—St. Paul 6, Minncapolis 3. Two-base hits—Barle, Morrissey, Veach (2), Hawes, Three-base hits—Patton. Homo runs—Carroll. Double plays—Reilly, Pick- ett and Morrissey, Shafer, Pickett and Mor- rissey, Murphy and Pic Bascs on balls —Veath, Carroll, Kreig (3), Hawes. Struck pwders 6, Nicholson 1. Passed Broughton 8. Bases stolen —by Kreig ), Jovne, Shafer (), Murphy (3), Reilly, wiers, Left on bascs—St. Paul 6, Minue- apolis 6. First base on errors—St. Paul 4, inneapoiis 2. Time—1:30. Umpire—Hagan. Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 9, Washington 0. New York, May 25.—The game between New York and Washington to-day resulted as follows: Now York 000060 Washingto 0 00000 in. Pitchers—IKeefo Base hits—New Yor 10, Washington 5. Errors—New York 8, Wash' ington 9. Umpire—Danicls, —0 Postponed Games. Teague games were postponed at Chicago, Boston and Pittsburg to-day on account of rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Kansas City 0, Athletics 0. PriLAbELYHIA, May 28, —The game between Kansas City and the Athletics to-day re- sulted as follows: Kansas City.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Athletics . 40000104 0-9 Baltimore 5, Omcinnarti 3, Bavrmvwone, May 2 The gmmne between Batimore and Cincinnati to-day resulted as follows: Baltimore. ., 3002000005 Cincionati.,....0 0 0 1 00 1 0 1—3 Brooklyn 6, Louisville 5, BrookLyN, May 28.—The game between Brooklyn and Louisville to-day resulted as follows: rooklyn uisville, Cleveland-St. Louis. CLEVELAND, May The game between Bt. Louis and Cleveland was postponed on ®n account of rain, e TURF AND TRACK. Entries for To-day and “Tips" on the Winners, The entries in the running races posted at the Diawmond for to-day are JEROME TAL First race, five-cightlis milo—Maa, Mag- motizer, Rosarum, Walter T., Goodloe, Sam Parker, Puzzle, Patrocles, Bocacio, Morti mer Peara, i Second rac nd sixteenth—Did not : Saxony, Walkover, Third race, mile aud one-eighth, city handi cap—-Linden, kixile, Saxony, Banburg, Ricl mond, Esquimaux, Aurelia, Climax, Lady Priwrose, Eurus, Fourth ' race, 1,400 yards, Arrow stakes— Bendi)go Miracle, Clay Stockton, Kentue Ban, Prince Royal, Lothair, Musle, Umpir Fufth race, bulf mile, juvenile stakes Rate Ward, filly, Lady Margaret, Peregal, Cartoon, Cyclone colt, Hector, Blazon, Fides, ymour, F'rench th race, three-f tticoat, Golden Reel, Shawrock, Long Taw (Piza s Poek-a-Boo, Thoodosius. irst race—Bocaclo first, Patrocles Third race—Linden first, Eurus Fourth race—Miracle first, Masic Fifth race—French Parl first, & our second. Sixth race—Golden Roel first, Pirefly second. GRAVESEND, First race, three-fou mile—~Pontiac, Sam Harper, Grover Cleveland, Moua, The ora. Becond race, handicap, one and one-six- teenth milos—Wilfred, Bordelaise, Mollie M. s L Lottery, Florence M., Al R bs mile—Sam Wood, ‘Th! liday, Stoe Henge, Peril, Jay %e, Harebell, v one and three-sixteenth -Volante, Favor, Hanover, Sir Dixon, mr.“orfol.k. ile—Fordh: N one mile—] am, Now or Never, Wheat, Aura, Bella 13, baudicap, three-fourths mile len Sieay K ibg Mate, Raveller] Nat Cood: pray, g veller, Nat Good- Biakas, Brougbion in, M First race—Saw Harper first, Gro- Flosi ver Cloveland second. Second race—Lottery fi Wilfred second. Third race—Peril first, Taviston second. race—Emperor folk first, Hanover second. Fifth race— rdham_first, Bella B. second. Sixth race —Young Duke first, Broughton second. The Cincinnati Course. CixoixsaTi, May 23.—The weather was clear, the track a little lumpy and slow, and the attendance large. For three-year-olds and upwards, sis fur. longs--Rapine won, Housatonic second, Full Sail third—Time—1:18, For two-year-olds, half mile—Minnio Palmer won, Jakie Toms second, Jake Miller third. Timo—:521¢. For three-yenr-oils and upwards, seven furlongs—Lottie Wall won, Sunbeam second, Grisette third, Time—1:30 For three-year-olds and upwards, one mile +~Osceola won, Beaconsiield seoond, Macboth I1 third. Time—1:443;. For three-year-olds and upwards, nine fur- longs—Jacobin _won, Monirose second, Hypasia third., Time—1:58, Events at Gravesend. New YoRrk, May, 28.—The weather at Gravesend to-day was raw and cold. Five furlongs—King Crab_won, Royal Arch second, Portland third. Time—1:04. One mite—Fenolon won, Cyclone colt sec- ond, Regulus third. Time—1:481¢. For. two-year-olds, six furlongs—Sam Wood won, Peril second, Jay F. Dee third. Time-—1:19, One and one-cighth miles—Spocialty won, Tea-tray second. Time-—2:0215. One and onc-eighth miles—Favor won, Bessie Junc second, Kaloolah third. Time— 00 Six furlongs—Woodson won, Nita second, Brambleton third. Time—1:17%. Six furlongs—Pocatello won, Cholula sec- ond, Fountain third. 19, The St. Louis Meeting, St. Louis, May 28.—Attendance large. The first race was run in a drenching rain and hail storm, which turned the track into a belt of water and mud. Seven furlongs—Hilaa won, Counsellor second, Bankrupt third, Time—1:31%. One and one-eighth miles—Wahoo won, Paragon s nd, Wary third. Time—2:02! For two-yearolds,” six furlongs—Chal pagme Char Liberty second, The Lioness third, 0 O ile—Silver Bell won, Suhlan second, G. W. Cook third. Time-1:5014. One and one-sixteenth miles—Grey Cloud won, Langer second, Horupipe third. Time— 1:511g, A Field Day at Doane. CreTE, Neb., May 28, —|Special Telegram to Tie Bre]—A large concourse of peopla witnessed the first field day of Doane college this afternoon. The master of ceremonics referee, H. M. Wells; timer, Prof. Swezey ; scorer, A. B. Show; judges, J. P. Clarey and Mr. Atwater. The winner of the hurdle race, 120 yards, A. R. Dean. Time—17 seconds. Hop, step and jump—A. R. Dean, thirty- eight feet, Toad race, fifty feet—A. R. Dean. 6 seconds. Running high jump—A. R. Dean, 4 feet 6 inches, Standing high jump—E. A. Boostrom, 8 feet 11 inches. Suck race, 200 foct—C. B, Dean, Time- 24 seconds. . Standing jump—A, C. Gaylord, 9 foet § inches, Standing jump, with weights—A. C. Gay- lord 11% feet. Running broad jump—A. R. Dean, 17 feet 6 inches, Vaulting wiihout pole—H. F. Doane, 5 feot 6 inches, Vaulting with pole—A. R. Dean, § fect 4 inches. 5 One hundred yards dash—A . E. Boostrom 93¢ scconds. “Phrowing base ball—D, L. Maits, 274 feot, L. 1. Abbott 334 feet, Quarter mile dush—E. E. Sprague. Timo f Time— High kicking—A. C. Gaylord, 7 feet 2 mches. Potatog race—G. W. Green, 2:06. Putting the shot—W. M. Young, 26 feet 8 inches. Mile and a half race—E. E. Sprague. Time Three-legged race, 200 feet—F. C. Pearl and B. B, Dean. Time—10Y scconds. Throwing the hammer—William Young, 55 feet 4 inches. The tug of war of the college hoys against the press was won by the college best two in three. The total number of entries in all classes was 154, Local Sporting News, Ed Rothery and *‘Doc” Tanner, of the World, have returned from Salt Lake City, and report a very pleasant time while absen d Rothery v soon start a branch house in v. It was for this pur- , isited that point. ided game took place at South en Bouner's nine and the regu- , in which the former won by a score of 26to 8. The winners challenge any nine in the state under nineteen years of age and state they would prefer o play the police force hief Seavey 1s trying to discover if he has nine men of that age, The Gate City gun club gave a picni day on the opposite side of the river, and during the afternoon after the annual shoot a game of base ball was played between the Gate City and Metropolitan gun clubs, which tory for the latter by a score of 14 The battery work was the feature of the game. Sun- — Lively Democratic Caucus, WASHINGTON, May 28. -The democratic caucus reassembled at 8 o'clock this evening with rather a slim attendance. Randall was present but Speaker Carlisle was not, nor was Cox, chairman of the caucus, and McCreary, of Kentucky, presided. The greatest secrecy was maintained as to the proceedings. After considerable discussion and upon motion of Holwan, of Indiana, works of art were stricken from the free list and the present duty retained. After the adoption of the motion there did not seem to be much method exhibited in the the treatment of amendments, After a discursive dcbate had run on for two hours the members of the ways and means committee made a de- termined effort to save the bill from further tinkering, and arguments were made in which attention was called to the danger of pur- suing further the policy over-loading the bill with amendments. Finally these viows cry: talized in a wvroposition that all prec caucus action bo disregarded and that a vote be taien on the bill as a whole and as it came from the committee. I3ut this excited the ire of all of the members who had been lucky enough to sccure the adoption of their amendments, as well as those who hoped to be as well treated, so that ofter a lively de- bate the proposition was withdrawn, Stone of Kentucky made an effort to have agricultural implements placed on the free list, but this amendment was rejected. In fuct at this stage it became apparent that the preceding debate had not been without effect, and more determined apposition was shown towards amendments encroaching upon the salient features of the bill. Heard of Mis- souri secured the adoption of an amendment reducing the duty on news type from 25 to 17 per cent. ‘To meet the criticisms of the re- publicans upon the coal and iron ore scctions to the effect that the bill would admit of the free entry of thesg articles, the lauguage of the paragraph was changed so as to forbid any such construction. Kaolin and pottery clays were taken from the free list and restored to their old duties, but the duties on pottery were left to be fixed at the ucus. The Mic 1 iuterests of salt and salt machinery was ikewise left open for future action, Adjourued till Wednesday. e Succeeds His Father, Jacksonvinee, 1L, May 25 —William L. Phillips was appointed superintendent of the state blind asylum this city to-day. He is the son of the recent incumbent, Rev. F. W, Phillips. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was & Child, she aried for Castoria, Whiea she becawme Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘Whioa shio liad Children, she gave thum Castoria. OYCLONES AND HAIL, Ohio and Pennsylyania Visited by Terrible Storms. Pirtsnvre, May 23.—A terrific thunder storm, accompanied by high winds and hail, passed over western Pennsylvania this even- ing doing great damage. Churches, public buildings and dwellings wore unroofed, trees uprooted and fences and barns blown down. A number of persons were injured, but so far as could be learned there were no fatal- itios. WaerLive, W. Va, May 28.—A terrible thunder storm, with a gale of wind, hail and an almost unprecedented rainfall prevailed here and for 150 miles down the river this afternoon. At Bridgeport, over the river, a six year old son of Joseph Taylor was caught by the swelling stream and drowned. The tent of Clement & Russell's circus on Wheeling island was almost demolished, and no show was given. At Ravenswood, Jackson county, hail stones weighmu four ounces fell, many windows were broken and fruit trees badly damaged. Near Charleston Robert § was struck by a tree which was blown down and his neck broken. At Stevensvilie, oppo- site Rayenswood, Mrs. William Powell was killed by a stroke of lizhtning while sitting in her house. The Ohio river train from here to Parkersburg had every pane of glass broken by the hail. Morexct, Mich., May 28.—A heavy thun- der storm swept over this end of Lawrence county last night, and it was nocompanied by a cyclone some miles northwest of here, Fences were torn down, eight buildings wrecked, roofs uprooted and great damage done. It was one of the soverest storms ever experienced in this section. ‘TirusyiLLE, Pa., May 28.—A cyclone which struck this city at 2:30 this afternoon was ac- companied by a cloud burst which deluged the place. Whole avenues of trees were blown down, smoke stacks and chimneys demolished, outhouses and barns lifted into the air and smashed to atoms. There was general destruction to all property exposed to the fury of the storm, All coni- munication with the surrounding country is aut off. CLEVELAND, May 28, —A terrific wind storm passed over eastern Ohio and western Penn- sylvania this afternoon. At Canton, O., buildings were unroofed, fences blown down and trees snapped off like pipe stems. 1t was the worst storm ever known in Canton. At Miles and Millersburg, O., much dam- age was done to fruit and shade trees and a_ number of buildings were unroofed. At _Sharon, Pa., the brick foundry of the Sharon stove works was wrecked and othér buildings damaged. At Sharpsville, Pa., houses and shops were unroofed an chimneys blown down. At Newcastle, Pa., Traverse's cigar store was wrecked and the residence of Dr. Green badly damaged by lightning. S The Methodist Conference. New York, May 23.—Benjamin St. James Fry was elected editor of the Central Chris- tian Advocate. J. C. Hartzell was elected secretary of the Freeman's Aid Society at this morning’s session of the confercnce. The following editors were elected: C. W. Smith, of the Christian Advocate of Pitts- burg; O. H. Warren, of the Northern Chris- tian Advocate: B. F'. Carey, of the California Christian Advocate, and Rev. A. C. P. Al- bert (colored), of the Southwestern Chris- tian Advocate. ———— Steamship Arrivals, HAvVRE, May 28.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bes.]—Arrived — The LaBourgeyne from New York. QUEENSTOWN, May 27.—Arrived—The Bal- tic and the City of Chester from New York. HamBURG, May 28.—Arrived—The Bohe- mia from New York. LoxDoN, May 23.—Arrived—The Helvetia from New York. New Yorg, May 23.—Arrived—The Ethio- pia from Glasgow S The Loup Rising. Covmsmus, Nob., May 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee|—The Loup river has raised five feet in the last twenty-four hours, carrying 150 feet of the wagon bridge out. The water is still rising, overflowing the low places and doing great damage. —_——— An Apostie Dead. Savnr Lake, Utah, May 28.—Erastus Snow, one of the twelve apostles of the Mormon church, died last night, aged seventy. He was among the carliest converts to Smith and very soon became one of the leading men. e Fatalities of the Storm, Pronia, I, May 23.—Mrs. J. White, in- sane, suicided to-day by drowning in the c! tern. Arthur Randall, aged four years, was drowned in Kickupoo creck this afternoon., Cnate, Nel spondence of T is now an incorpoeated town and the council has had several meet- ings, 80 the town is expected to boom this suminer. Several new buildings are going up now. Bell creck is very high in conse- quence of the he in, SR A handsome complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can posse: Pozzoni’s Complexion powder gives it. S S WHIPPED BY “PLUGGERS."” An Unfortunate Strays Into a Tenth Street Auction. 5 The two “pluggers” who feed from the receipts of one Rothschlinder, who conducts a snide jewelry auction house on South Tenth street, had a job of slugging on their hiands last night and the fellow who wears a checkered suit of a similar pattern to that worn by convicts presented himself as tho principal pugilist. The main guy of the es- tablishment mounted on his high platform was giving vent to his lung power in ri the pric sham bids of the “‘pluggers,” and occasional! deploring inwardly the fact that it was a bad night for sucke Finally an unfortunate, whose mental and physical powers were stultified by liquor, strayed in azd looked in wonderment at what was going on, In him the “‘pluggers” thought thoy had a vietim, and when he refused to tumble to their oily representations they attacked him most shamefully. The fellow who wears the prison cout of arms kicked and beat the way- farer frightfully. Cries of police failed to bring “the finest” to the scene, and the “plugger” made good his escape, Bartholdi's Great Work. The statue of Liberty eunlightening the world, which stands on Bedloe's Island, in the harbor of New York, is one of the most sublime artistic con- ceptions of modern times, The torch of the godd lights the nations of the earth to peace, prosperity and progross, through Liberty. But “liberty” is an empty word to the thousands of poor women enslaved by physical ailments a hundred fold more tyrannical than any Ner To such sufferers Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription holds forth the promise of a speedy cure. It isa spe- cific in all those derangements, irr larities and weaknesscs which 1 life a burden to 80 many women, only medicine sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufac- turers, that it will give satisfaction in ery caso, or money will be refunded. antee printed on wrapper en- closing bottle, —— A Crazy Assessor. Assessor Billy Kane was brought from South Omaha yesterday afternoon and lodged in the couuty jail. For some time back be has shown signs of mental disturb- auce, and within a few days he has grown violent and shown a disposition to harm bim- self and others. Confinement and a rest from the duties of his ofice may bring him about again all right, An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large ¥wo ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hauds, and all skin erup- tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 ceyts per box—by mail 30 ceuts. TRE HEAVENS'SHOWERED HAIL A Deluge of the Frozen Particles Around Des Moines. COLLEGE BOYS CUTTING CAPERS. A Tempest Agiong Students at the Towa Agricultural College—Sad Drowning Affair at Pan- ama—Supreme Court. Disastrous Hail Storms Des Moixgs, In., May 28.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Brere.)—Late last night South Des Moines, Sevastapol and Bloomfield town- ship were visited by one of the most disas- trous hail storms ever known in this part of the country, doing damage estimated at £5,000. The fall of hail was terrific and the rain desconded in torrents. The hail stones varied from the size of & hazlenut to that of a hen's egg and were piled and drifted in many places from two to four foet deep. This morning Robert McNutt, of South Des Moincs, found the hail so deep in his yard that when he ran a common sized shovel straight down into it less than six inches of the handle was left in sight. In Mr. G. Van Genkel's yard in Sevastapol it was drifted so doep that one could walk over an ordinary board fence upon the drifts. South of the city the damage to gardens, fruit trees and vegetation generally was incalculable, Win- dows were broken, vegetables beaten into the ground and fruit and forest trees stripped of their foliage. Waterous' nursery was in the range of the storm and sustained a large 10ss, Mr, Gannel's loss on his brick yard and fifteen acres of markoet garden is re- ported at §,000. Only two houses in Sovas- topol were left with their windows unbroken. In some cases the hail stones fell so violontly that clear holes exactly the size of the hail were cut through the glass, College Boys Playing Pranks, Drs MoINES, 1a., May 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brk|—A tempest of consid- erable size has been brewing in the state agricultural college at Ames, and it culmi- nated Saturday night in a riot between the secret socicty men and the anti-society men. The latter have been jealous of the former, thinking that they combined to carry off the honors of the school, so they determined to brea up their meeting. The anti-secret so- ciety men met in a mob about 11 o'clock in front of the socicty rooms in chemical and physical hall, determined to break up a jomt meeting of three societies. There was great excitement, The wmdows were broken by stones thrown from the crowd, and the cry, “Down with the secret men, " came from nearly a hundred students. Water was shut off from the artificial foun- taius in the room,and eyanogen gas in combi- nation with carbon bisulphide was liberated in the lower halls for the purpose of driving the socicties from the room. The “segret” men attempted to come out, but the door had been tied from the outside ‘and egress was made through a lower window. Rotten eggs followed them. Onp “secret” man drew & revolver and fired, probably to the ground. \The “sccret” men'rallied around the door. One man ran out with a club, another with a revolver and threatenedto shoot. The yell of “‘stone him" scnt him back. The ‘“anti” men were all masked, and after the meeting was broken up retired. Great excitement prevails in the college and the faculty is gow sitting as a court upon the case. Mother and Daughter Drowned. PaNAMA, Ta,, May 25.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber.]—The inhabitants of this place were startled this morning by the sad ac dent that befell Mrs. William Hermmers- bach and daughter on last eveuing. While driving a toam of -horses across a bridge within one mile of this place a portion of it gave way, causing them to fall in a gulch avout. thirteen feet below. Not being able to get any assistance they were drowned. Mrs. Hermmersbach and her charming daughter had many warm friends in this place, having come here with their husband aud father about three years ago from Chi- cago. Their remains will loave for that city on the 9:10 express this evening. A False Report Denied. MasoN Ciry, Ia., May 25.—(Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—The report that John B. Cletland has forwarded to the governor his ignation as judge of the Twelfth judicial rict is untrutbful. He reccived and is now entertaining a proposition to go into the banking business at Fargo, but hie_bas taken no action in the matter. Should he withdraw ald probably be Johu C. Sherwin, of Cerro Gordon county. Supreme Court Decisions. Dres Mot Ta., D 2 Tele- gram to Tk Bee.]—The supreme court filed but two decisions here to-day as follows : H. M. McCormack vs. Andrew Lundburg and’ others, defendants, Chicago Lumber company, intervenor appellant, appeal from Polk district. The State of Towa vs. Charles Monley, ap- pellant, appeal from Taylor district. ' Re- versed. s ¥oul Play Suspected. WaTERLOO, May 23.—|Special Telegram to Tik Bier. | —Daniel Milford, living near Garri- son, Benton county, disappeared from home Wednesday of last week and no clew to his whereabouts has yet been found. Thursday morning his horse was found standing in Vest Vinton. Milford was & young man, and on the appearance had drawn conside om the bank. Foul play is suspected, as the young man’s absence can be accounted for' in no other way* redagogues Will Conve WatERLOO, Ta., May 28.—[S) gram to Tug Bee.]—The county superin tendents' convention, including thirty-five counties of northern Towa, will bo held at Clear Lake Park June 21, 22 and 23, A large number of school workers ure expected to bo present. Switchman Killed. GLENWOOD, Ia., May 27.—(Special to Tue Bee.]—A switchman was instantly killed at Pacific Junction to-day. In attempting to raise the draw-bar of a foreign car to make a coupling he was caught and_the link thrust entirely through his body. Name not learned. —— Adella Erricson Again. Adella L. Erricson was broughkt before Judge Berka yesterday on the charge of *in- corrigibility,” and was bound over to pthe district court. Adella is an eleven-year-old, a good looking child, bright, and posted on the ways of the world far beyond ome of her years would be. Shé ran away to Chicago recently, and was brought back a number of well *3, who are now taking measu r 0 the streets by haviug orm school. The girl's mother is lyingsick in a squalid b on Cass, between Favelfth and Thirteenth streets, and protests that her child is being kiduapped. It is by copying after nature that man gets best results. ' Dr. Jones’ Clover Tonic is nature’s own remedy, is purely vegetable, can be taken by the most delicate, Cures all stomach, kidney and liver troubles. 50 cents. C., @ Goodman, - - d A Litter of Ten Wolves, A son of John Weise, living at Deerficld park, seven miles west of the city, rode out w herd s father's cows Sunday morning and encountered a 6o wolf with ten young ones. With the help of a dog and a club the young man succeeded in killing one oub, but the others escaj It is thought the wolf had two litters under her matornal care. Weather Indicati For Dakota, lowa and Nebraska—Warmer fair weather, light to fresh variable winds. e Driuk Malio forthe nerves, TUBERCULOUS COWS, The First of Them Dies at the Hands of the Commission. Tur Bee several days ago published an announcement to the effect that the state veterinary commission had decided to make an inspection of the dairy cattle in this vicinity with a view to discovering and taking steps to eradicato tuberculoses of which it was thought some cases might be found in the county. On last Friday Dr. Gerth, state veteri- narian, commenced his work of examination. He visited a dairy several miles west of the city, found several cows which he thought needed careful watching, and then ad- journed his inspection until yester- day when he was accompanied by Major Birney, of Crete, George W. Barnhart, of Columby members of the veterinary com- mission; Dr. Geerge Osborne, deputy state veterinarian of Fremont, and Dr. Ramac- ciatti city, deputy state veterinarian and the BEe man who happened to_notice the array of medical gentlemen and followed to ascer- tain what they proposed doing. A drive of several miles brought the party to the dairy, which is a well-kept one and milks about thirty-five cows. Two attenuated cows were selected from the herd. They had previously been exam- ined by Dr. Gerth and were again subjected to inspoction. They were yoked in the barn. Their temperature was ascertained. That of the smaller and more_emaciated of the two was found to be 105 degrees, an increase of two and a half degrees over the showing made on Friday. The animal was excitable, nervous, breathed with difficulty, cough and showed in every limb the wast- ing away which was as pro- nounced as it would have been in a human under pulmonary affection, The creature's lungs were then tested, by sounding on the outside of the body, for a distance bohind the shoulders. This examination satisfied the doctor and the attending surgeons that the lungs were affected. A consultation ensued and Dr, Gerth stated that the case was un- doubtedly one of tuberculosis, but that he thought there was also a complication which was in part at least occasioned by pneumo- nia. It was decided to ki the animal. She was accordingly tied to a tree in a beautiful cattle grove. Commissioner Barnhart placed a revolver at her head and fired. The cow dropped in an instant, and after a few ner- vous contractions was dead. The surgeons then in a fow moments de- nuded the left lung and found that Dr. Gerth’s diagnoses had been correctly made. The surface of the organ was studded with raised dark-brown spots, many of which were as large as a nickel and looked like so many buttons upon a cream-colored bae. These were the deposits resulting from the disease. Careful handling of the lungs dis- covered within substances as large as a mar- ble, which were hard and could be felt in fifty places in the organ. Some of both the interior and exterior tubercles were cut in twain, revealing grayish, yellowish and translucent maiter. This the docters stated originated in a soft substance, excited sup- puration which generally sought escape from the body; afterwards 1t became hard and formed as above described. The traces of pneumonia were discovered in the solidified and discolored portion of the lungs as also in the inflammation of the serous membrane parts of which ad- hered to the ribs. Large tumors were also cut from the glands under the jaw which were doubtless responsible for the difficult respiration under which the animal labored. Dr. Gerth says there are about six more cows in the herd which he knows to be affected with a cough. These in time will be examined and 1f fotnd to be suffering from tuberlosis will be killed also. The com- on, however, will proceed carefully and ently in the matter, the desire being to resort to extreme measures only when it is absolutely necessary. anwhile the owner "autioned to separate the sick animals from those who are not sup- posed to bo affected, and under no circum- stances to.permit their milk to be sold. The owner has promised strictly to com- ply with this injunction, and stoutly asserts that he has not been selling their milk for some time. The commission holds that this injunction is absolutely necessary because the milk of tuberculous cows is con- sidered injurious to health mnot alone to children, but even to adul They also hold that the disease is contagious among cattle, and while one may not now foresee the out- come, it would not be surprising if where tuberculous cows are found in herds all the other cows which have been associated with them should have to be killed. For every cow killed the owner will be reimbursed, and it is quite likely that the general government may be called upon to aid in this method of paying for the cradication of the discase. On the farm on which the cow above mentioned was killed six other cows bave died within a couple of months. Two of these died from *‘bloating,” und the others, h imation of the commission from tu- culous, which is but another name for umption. The veterinary commission are determined to make a thorough examiuation of every dairy in the eity and adjoining country, and in their work will be warmly encouraged by people of all classes who, whether rich poor, can not feel satisfled with the un tainty which attends milk, the fount of which may be tainted with disease and death, Fuller's Case Reconsidered, WasniNGToN, May 28.—The senate com- mittee on judiciary this morning again con- sidered the nomination of Fuller to be chief justice but did not reach a conclusion, The decided to hold a special meeting on the ¢ next Thursday, at which it is expected the matter will be disposed of. The artists say it is almost impossiblo to got beautiful female models, says a New York letter. There isa romantic y told of a wealthy young artist who vertised for a model, naming a high cores of women came, among them a woman who wore a mask when shoe posed for him. She was absolutely perfect, so e engaged her and pamted a picture of her that made him famous He never saw her face. Some ye: afterwirds he met a beautiful girl liy ing with an invalid mother in Venice, He wooed her and they became en- gaged. One night she fainted, and he, in loosening the throat of her gown, discovered on her neck alittle dark mark he remembered sceing on the throat of his beautiful model, He told her of it, and she confe mother had wmet with reverses, A and they were in desperate want, She could not leave her long enough to work all day. She saw his advertise- ment and answered it. Soon after that a relative left them enough property to live abroad comfortably, ~Of course, h loved her all the more, ete. If thi wasn’t a newspaper story the girl would have probably had a’ pug nose and freckles, MEXICAN MUSTAN 4, Mustang Liniment SLAVERY IN CHINA, How Mongolian Tramps Are Treated at Home. The question will naturally arise in many minds how theso vast numbers are maintained and controlled in sor- vitude, says the 'Frisco Chronicle, The answor is that all people are tanght obedience to the head of the family, whether that person is the real patent or whether he merely stands in loco parentis, The teachings of par- ents, of the schools, of the books of religion and of the government are all in favor of such obedience and submission. There can be no living in China outside of a fami- ly. Tobe a nobody’s child, is to be an outeast, and hunted like a wolf on tho mountains. In order to live in a house, to travel on the highways or byways, to buy food or clothing, toget employment or shelter, A government pass is abso- lutely necessary, and that is always based upon a family pass. All law, all the officials and all the people of a vast and densely populated country ure joined against any fngitive from a amily, In addition to all these the terrors of religion and superstition are brought to bear to enforce obedience to the family It is implicitly believed that those who are disobedient in this world or outside the family association will be wanderers and outcasts through all the worlds to come. It isthe terrors of this belief that make the victim of the Chi- nese family authority go uncompluin- ingly to the lingering but sure death of the guano islands of Peru; to the pestif- erous rice and cane fields of Cuba, and it is these terrors of the future which make the unfortunate slave girls endure lives of shame and infamy in foreign countries, where by raisinga hand they could be freed. —— Where Were the Pyramids Built? The answer to this question, says the Trade’s Supply News, is beyond mod- ern conjecture, so imperfect is our un- derstanding of the extent of the me- chanical knowledge of the anciente. Their appliances are believed to have been of the simplest order, and the implements excoedingly erude, and yet they were able to couvey these enor- mous blocks of stone for vast distances over routes most difficult; and, having accomplished this, to raise them to a great height, and fit them in place without the aid of either cement or mortar to cover up the errors of the stonecutter. How all this was done is one of the enigmas of modern science, 1t has been generally believed that in- clined planes of earth were used to en- able the workmen to raise the - hugo stones to their places, the carth being. cleared away afterward. But it is possible that” the ancients had a more extended knowledge of meehanical pow- ers than we usually give them credit for, and that they made use of the machinery very like that employed by moderns for lifting great weights. Large cavities are found in some of the stones in the pyramids which may have Dbeen worn by the foot of a derrick turn- ing in them. That there were enormous numbers of men employed in the build- ing of these ancient Structures is well known. These results of their great aggregated strength we , but they left no record of the means by which this strength was focussed and brought most effectually to bear on their mighty tasks. Origin of the “Bloody Shirt." The origin of the expression ‘‘bloody shirt” is said by a_correspondent to 1 from a Corsican custom, now nearly ob- solote, In the days of the fiorce *'von- detta’™ bloodshed was a common occu rence. Before the burial of & murdered man_the idata” was celebrated Al ta, ing around. Let us tran late it a “‘wake.” The body of the mur- dered man was laid upon his weapons placed near hi his {vlmn] stained above his head Around the rude “bier a circle of women, wrapped in their black mantles, rocked themselves to and fro, with vociferous wailing. The men, relatives and friends of the murdered . man, armed to’the teeth, stood around, mad with thirst for ro- venge. One of the women—the wifo, or mother, or sister of the murdered man—with a yell would ch the blood, irt,, and, waving it aloft, begin th VO (lamentation howl). The rythmic howling was made up of expressions of love for the dead and alternate howls of hatred of his ene- mies, and its startling images and tremendous curses were echoed in the faces and mutteri of the armed By transition the phrase shirl” was applied to the rebellion, 5 Jeff W. Bedford sells the best genuine Rock Springs und the only Silver Creak coals, and has moved his oftice four doors south of the old stand on Four- teenth, and can now he found next to the corner of 14th and Farnam. plank, then hand and shirt hung Residences fitted out with electric speaking tubes, ete., Wolf & Co electricians, 1614 Capitol. Finest goods. Rt W0 Toriured By Savages. Durutn, Miun, May 28, —[Special Tele- gram to Tik Bee.]—The body of the man I d by Indians in the unset- 1 of Duluth about ten days been found by the officers and in »d at Pike Lake, The body pr terrible appearance, mdicating that had been brutally tortured before death, large posse is hunting for the murderers, Licensed to Wed. Judge Shields issucd the following mar- riage licenses yesterday : Name and residence John J, Kvans, Omaha,, Geunie G ne, Omaha, Mustoe A, Chambers, Omaha Bradway, Omaha, . McCarthy, Kansas Kellogg, Ouiaha. § Walter Ton Guinotte, Omat 1 Kate Waller, Omaha ANIMENT Iy doath to Pua LD Bukk, CAKED LMEASTS Gud all. i) Lariasaaion, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Vieible Supply Statement Disap- points Both Bulls and Bears. FARMERS STILL HOLDING OFF, Corn and Oats Rule Strong and Migher in Spite of Unexpooted Recoipts ~Provisions Lower—Cattle and Hogs Brisk, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKFE Crioaco, May 28, —[Special Telegram to Tre Bre,]—Wheat tradors spont most of the morning session waiting for supply figures, and when they came there was not enough surprise in them to cause much movoment cither wa The decrcase of 1,860,000 bushels was not so much as the bulls hoped for, but was rather more than tho bears predicted, and s6 thero was no encouragement in it for either party. Estimates had varied widely befause of tho uncertainty regarding the amount on the lakos, and then about the opening of nav. igation each yoar, and for a few woeks aftor- wards, wheat disappears and reappears in manner which puzzies all but the official re- corders. Duluth showed another large de- crease, but this was not as significant as the fact noted by the friends of wheat that the four principal pri- mary winter wheat markets of Toledo Detroit, St. Louis and Kansas City have now in store in the aggregate but 1,855.000 bushels of wheat. They claim that farmers who are still holding their winter wheat are thoso who are able to carry it, and they will do so unless there is a very considerable advance in prices. Inview of this and of the small re- serve in farmers’ hands anyway, these small stocks in winter wheat markets are thought to be very significant. Chicago increased her stock of winter wheat during the week 23,352 bushels. Trade was in small volumo during the early partof the session, while traders were waiting for the visible supply figures which came more slowly than nsuai. The opening was i @?c highor than Satur- day’s closing on tho natural reaction from the sharp break of that day, but the disposi- tion of the local crowd was rather bearis There was nothing new to stim late prices, and upon this absence the bears counted for sagging the market. However, the downward tendency was not marked and at one time, when the returns seemed to indicate a large d @ in the visible, thore was an advance in July wheat of Sga@by est point touched, but this was all lost luter and the close was at thebottom price of the session. July wheat opened at 87c, sold during the early’ trading at 863 @s7igc, then dropped to 863c, ad- vanced to 87c, fell to 8634c, then advanced to 871{@s7%c, and gradually doclined to 86%c, which was ‘the price at the 1 o'clock close. June wheat opened at 86¢, sold at 8610, with the nominal Jow point at 853{c, and closed at 1 o'clock at 853¢c. The corn marlet was strong and higher, much to the surprise of & number of traders who reckoned upon the extraordinary large g The receipts v s estimato e receipts 954 cars wero nevertheless the price advanced. A large part of these re- ceipts did not come on the cash market and there were two explanatious offered for this circumstance. One was that they were delivered on old contracts for May; another that they were controlled largely by parties who rushed them in just at this time, and who proposed by that moans to break the me 7 could profitublycover - May sales and sell June or July ngainst this grain, and thus make something in car- rying charges or, if that plan failed, deliver the grain about the last day of the month, For such spot grain as was offered there was an excellent demand. The bull point was that the wet weather would prevent shipping and londing to the extent that that has pre- vailed forthe past fow days,and that a falling off in receipts might be expected. However, the estimate is for 1,128 cars for to-morrow, but the correctncss of this estimato was disputed by some who belioved that Sunday’s inspection on the Illinois Central and Wubash roads, which was included in to-day’s reccipts, was also included in this estimate. The greater part of the present arrivals 1s from Illinois. July 'n opened at and advanced directly 15¢, then fell 1o 5487c, fluctuated betwoen for a_time, advunced to C, and closed, at 1 o'cloclk, rn ovencd at 54 e, sold up closed, at 1 o'clock, at of contract grades, ats were g 4 cars, o . but in the face of this May onts opened at Satur- price, s0ld up to and July oats opened a up to and closing opened B nd closed ing of May feature of the market, th for grain, as 1 ic oats receipts huving to bid up ortifngton wero wever offercd. r rango of pricos was receipts of hogs, coupled »"in_the same, mereased the d at the cloke of last week ro made this Morning at a decline of %0c 7i4c in lard, and 100 in short ribs, from Saturday's closings. Lard gubscquently recovered from its de. ,, on, but for ‘short ribs the day’s actual depreciation was 5e, and in pork 10 121c. rk, before showing any recovery, declined below the opening pi W and initial sales w closing mber closing. osed with sellers July opened at sing at bi%c; Oats quiet and . sold sparin Augzust closing at L @tje lower; June ¢ o asked; July “sold at il i3l sed at B3be bid. Pork closed 2ige lower, or at $14.081¢ for and June; 81410 for July; #1420 for and §14.27%¢ for Scptember. Lard 24e 1oy for May; June closed at 2345 July at $3.473¢; August at §3.50, and September and October at 3.5 quiet Short ribs sold sparingly, closed at 7.47%¢ for May and for July; 3 for August, and §7.70 for Sop! Prices were 2ige under the 1 o'glock CHI(}AG‘U LIVE STOCK, Cuicaco, May 25.—(Special Telogram to Tug Bre, |—Carrie—The market was active and prices firm, some sulesmen reporting an advanco of 10c on acsivable nutives. Whother there was an advance or ot, trade was brisk and in the face of the pelting rainstorm of the moruing buyers were out carly and skir- mished right briskly. Such, in itself, is a big point on the side of scliers. It makes a vast diffcrenice whether the sales- man has to hunt up the buyer or the buyer to hunt up the sales. man. All classes of native cuttle, except canners, shared e upturn. The run of Tex. 8 vas light, being limited to about thiriy curs, all of which sold out at steady vothing doivg in instorm keeping Jeal calves u fair demand, 5.05; 1200 W 53 400 1o 1200 1bs, $1.00@4.40; $2.00d 153 cows, bulls hulk, 82.75@3.23; slop- lopfed bulls, $3.40; Texas steers, £2.50wd. 10; cows, $1.56@2.50, Hoos—I3usiucss was brisk with a downturn of a good 10¢, making the decline equal to 20¢ since Friday last, when the break set in. It was gencrally understood that Armour and the other big packing firms would go in for big purchascs during the afteruoon, as tho iwprossion socued 1o gain ground that hogs were cheap and that to-duy wasthe low- priced day of the week, I3estLoavy sold argely ot 85.60@5.65. Light at §5.45@5.00; and mixed largely between $5.50 and §6.58, With common b $5.40@5.45, VINANCIAL. New Youk, Muy 2 to Tur Bk j- S100ks [Bpecial Telegram (b sentiment .