Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JUNE 15 1888, WOULDN'T PLAY PENELOPE. Mrs. Craddock’s Constancy Proves to Be a Myth. MARRIED THREE OTHER MEN. A Man Drowned While Bathing at wood~More Reports From the Storm—Republicans Organizing ~Other State News, The Other Side of a Romance. Nenraska City, Neb, June 14.—[Special Melegram to Tue Bee.]—A new phase ap. pears in the romantic caso of Mrs. John Craddock, who recently came to Nebraska City from England in search of her husband whom she had lost sinco 1564 while on an overland trip to Utah, and for whom she claimed to have been searching during all these years, She found Mr, Craddock hap- pily married, belicving his first wife dead, The situation was embarassing, especially o pince she claimed to have rue to her last husband. A peace, however, was de- clared and she left for England. On the way she visited fricnds at Kansas City to whom Bhe related the truo story of her’ life. nirrative reached Mr. Craddock to-day in a Jetter. After being soparated from her first busband she went to Salt Lake, married a Mormon the same year, and removed to San Prancisco where he died, she returning to tah, marrying again and soon desorted her husband returning to England where she married a man named Charles Jones, whom she_deserted upon learning of Mr. Crad- dock’s whereabouts several weeks ago. A Prosperous Farmers' Union. OAKLAND, Neb,, June 14.—|Special to Tir re.]—The old adage, “In union there is #trength,” is fully exemplified here by the wuccess of the Farmers' union, A call on the matiager yesterday elicited the following facts: Since July, 1887, the union has bought 119,000 bushels of corn, turned off during this time fully 20,000, as all the corn had to ‘e handled with shovels, and many times the demand was so great that all could not be accommodated. Their business has amounted 0 $18,000 the past year. Tt is claimed that the union has been Instrumental in making prices from 2 to 8 cents higher here than in surrounding markets, and that this market has gained tary to oth of ‘the stockholders will be Monday in July, when it Dy the union to build a 5,000 elevator, and then their progress will not be impeded. Nothing but words of commendation are heard in this section for the union. nnual meeting held the first il be determined Damage By Storm at Hastings, HAsTINGS, Neb,, June 14.—([Special Tele- gram to Tng Bee.]—The storm here last night was unprecedented in severity, The: was a perfect deluge of rain accompanied avonderful electric phenomena, Several houses were struck by lightning, The kitchen roof of J. W. Showalter's house wa ‘badly shattered and the building set on fir The flames were extinguished, however, be- fore any serious damage was done. A hole was torn through the side of E. Park house. The roof of Mr, Halderman's res dence was badly damaged. The family was severely shocked. Basements of busines houses were flooded. The damage to the Gazette-Tournal company will reach 1,000, Campbell & Pearson, furniture, Burg Bros & Alexander, hardware, and others, lose several hundréd each Gate College Commenc Neun, Neb., June 14, Tne Bee]—Gate college the most successful par in its history. The examinations, concluded to-day, have béen of the most satisfactory character to both students and faculty. Tuesday evening's reception given by the faculty to the students was a very pleasant affair. The best of fecling has continued throughout the year between the faculty avd students. Last evening President Shorey tendered the students a1 eption. The time was cut short by the desire to hear_an address delivered lafer in the evening, but the short time allotted to the recoption’ was passed in_a pleasant manner. The address f Rev. McNeille, of Bridgeport, Conn., “A Plea for Higher Education,” was an exceed- ingly able effort. nent. Special to closed to-night, Rain Storm at Kearney. Kearsey, Neb., June 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Be st night one of the heaviest rainstorms that has visited this sec- tion for a long time, gave the country an un- wsual bath. So much water entered into the canal that 1t overflowed the tail race and cov- ered a considerable portion of the south- Rvestern part of the city. Many private ec lars, as well as a fow in the business blocks, nre filled with water, The amount_of dam’ mge at this time cannot be estimated, but it 1s uite large. It did_conside ouses which the Kearney L ent company were building. i e, N Special Tele- I is jon is having v o pects for crops wro excellent, The board of supervisors are in session @nd wrestling with the knotty problems of county government. The much-talked-of spud, by some, much-feared question of sub- nitting county division to a vote of the people will bo taken up by the board next Muesday. e Crete Republicans. Crerz, Neb., June 14.—[Special to Tne @3ee.)—The republicans of this city organ- #zed last night for the purpose of advancing the cause of the party and for effective work uring the campaign. Tho meeting was lled to order by Mr, E. D, Fay, who in a lew well ohosen remarks \'xplnim‘nl the ob- ects and aims of the club. Over one hundred republicans signed the roll, after svhich the club adjourned to meet at the Pawe time and place next Wodnesday night. ng Hempstead. OAkLAND, Neb., June 14.—[Special Tele gram to Tur Bee.|—Charters Hompstead the wictim of the base ball accident, died this eve- ping at5 o'clock. He has suffered all the .giwo, since hurt, the most excraciating pain, glthough all that medical science could do wvas done for him. He was twenty-four years 0ld and leaves one child one year old, o was carrying un secident policy Tor §1,500, 1is relatives reside in Dakota, He will be uried to-morrrow here, Excursionists at Orete Ciere, Neb., June 14.—[Special Tel 40 Tug Bee.|—The Odd Fellows from Gen- ' @va, Fairmount, Excter, Friendville, Dor- shester and Crete are enjoying a picnic on he Chautauqua Assembiy grounds to-day. t is estimated that 1,000 persons availed hemselves of this opporiunity to spend a day . 4n _besutitul Crete. Three cornet bunds ac. ‘companied the exc ursionists. 01d Settlers' Day. Parsrra, Neéb,, June 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—The annual pienic of Whe Old Settlers’ Association of Nebraska avas beld at this place to-day. Judge M. L JHayward, of Nebraska City, delivered a pow- rful oration to about one thousand people, ho cheered him at every pause. A number f others respouded Lo toasts on various sub- Aot 7 B V Steinbart-Morton. Nemeasga City, Neb., June 14.—[Special Welegram to Tue Bee.)—Joha W, Steinhart, pashier of the Nebraska City National bank f this city, and Miss Lizzie Morton, one of e munt pular young ladies, were wedded left for @ short tour through the ftems From Nelson, Nzusow, Neb., June 14.—(Special to Tup ]—Sigus of permanent prosperity con- w 40 mylliply, The First National bauk, having pumped all the water out of their open cellar which was flooded in the rain and hail storm a few days ago, has.begun the foundation for a fine brick structure that will be an ornament to the town The Nackolls County bank has become incorpor: ated with a capital stock of 850,000. The stockholders are C.P. Leigh, the former proprietor, J. A. Devore, D. T. Cornell and F. S. Shaw. A new bank is also to be opened in a few days by Messrs, Geer and Meas their elegant banking room having been pr vided with a time-lock safe and the bank otherwise furnished in first-class style. Four dwellings have been undertaken through the Building and Loan association since its fuception about three months ago, and others are waiting their turn. Our two brick yards are well equipped and seem to be preparing for great improyements, as one of them is molding 12,000 brick a day and has con- structed kilns of the most approved patterns 80 48 to gave fuel. The proprietor is also preparing to make use of a device of his own invention to save the heat of a newly burned kiln and utilize it in the burning of the next one. A normal school for the summer mouths is just opening, condueted by Prof. L. W. Fife, who is well aualified for the I|l|d('rl-nk|hx and who is to have charge of our high school the coming year. He expects an attendance of at least thirty Great preparations are making to celebrate the glorious Fourtl Aeatrice Republicans, Beatrice, Neb,, June 14,—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—A large and enth astic meeting of Gage county republicans was held at the court housesto-hight to com- plete arrangements for the ratification of the Chicago nominations. Representative repub- llcxmu from all parts of the county were Y osont. Stirring speeches were made by Ton. N, K. Griggs of Beatrice and S. H, Craig of Wymore. The club organized and adoptea as a campaign handkerchief the American flag with _thirty-nine stars sur- rounding & G. A. R. badge, and steps wero taken to procure a large number at once. The adoption of this handkerchief as a came paign badge was telegraphed to Hon, J. M. Thurston, chairman of the Nebraska delega- tion at Chicago, and to the New York Tribune. . The Nebraska Southern. KEARNEY, Neb., June 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The committee that was sent to Superior to confer with the Nebraska Southern railway company have returned and report that amicable arrangements were affected with the company whereby a bond proposition will be submitted and the com- pany will have their surveyors here within the next ten days. ———— Rildebrand-Moore. ® City, Neb., June 14.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—B. F. Hildebrand, editor of the Pawnee Press, and Miss Minna Moore were married at 10:30 this morning at the bride’s residence. They left on the afternoon train for Denver and will be gone about ones veek, l"mu- Burglars at Columbus. Covvanus, Nob., June 14.—|Special Tele- g —A band of petty bur- u.mp.mml thraugh the_ city last evening breaking into o number of business houses and taking $13 from a safe in the office of Shroceder Bros. Drowned W Lixwoon, Neb,, June 14.—[Special Tele- m to Tie Bre.]—W. M. Thompson, work- for James Blair about eight miles west wus drowned in the Piatte river to-day while bathing g, le Bathing. Second $acngerbund Concert. . ST, Louts, June 14.—The grand festival concert of the North Aierican Saengerbund to-night was more largely attended than the welcomingg concert_last night. The' hall of the exposition building seats 11,000 people Desides the chorus of nearly 3,000, It w. filled to overfiowing, the utmost enthusiasm prevailing throughout. o S Weather Indications. For Towa—Light to fresh southerly winds, slightly warmer, occasional light local Tains. For Nebraska and Eastern and Southwest- ern Dakota—Light to frésh southerly winds, warmer, fau weather. bt PICKPOCKETS ‘AT THE RACE: They Make Several Big Hauls Yes- terday Aftérnoon. Pickpockets found business good among the people attending she races at the fair ground yesterday afternoon. They touched Dr. Knowles for $200, a Matt somebody for nd William Woods for $20 and valuable pers, At a late hour last night word was received at polico headquarters that John A. Creighton had also ‘been relieved of 600, Detective Ormsby and Ofticer Ward arrested a man giving the name of Charles Goodwin, a suspect, Most of the spectators in the grand stand took the shady end, but to avoid being crowded Dr, Knowles sat in the sun. A stranger took a seat at his side and there were several men in front of him. The doc- tor bet §10 on the resultof a heat with one of the men on the front seat, and took the bill from a roll he pulled out of his vest pocket, As the r went under the wire all was excitement and the par 0se to hurrah with the rest of the crowd. The doc- tor's choicc won the heat and he offered to When be reached for his The stranger was described the man and the ofticers arrested Goodwin on that descrip- tion. 1t was a hot day and Mr, Woods carried his cout onhis arm. His vest was also thrown open. In an insido pocket of the vest he had @ book containing about §2)ea note for $1,000 and other At the central station he identified G as 4 man who was in front of him in the crowd, as they were pushing and shoving to get forward. Goodwin told conflicting stories to differ- ent ofticers, To one he Owaha. ~ To another he from Califoruia to sce a sick brother, and bad arrived but the day before. He told a third that he was from Montana, where he had followed the business of gambling, The > speak him 88 @ “tin-horn” gamblor. say Lie has been in town several weeks, aking his headquarters at o house of pros- titution _on Davenport street, When arrested he had on collars and cuffs marked Johnson.”” A crook of that name, who was sont up @ fow days ago, is known to have stopped with & woman at the Davel street house, Goodwin smuggl his “lady friend,” and_a T saloonkecper got’ an_order for his rel from Judge Berka by telling a plausible story. The jailer demurred, and when an officer told the judge the circumstances he promptly revoked the orde Just Like Woman. While a rich New York woman was visiting Richmond recently she awoke one morning to the disagreeable con- sciousness that the diamonds worn the night before had mysteriousty disap- peared. Search being vain a detective was called in, after hunting high and low and finding nothing suspicious, came to tha common-sense conclusion that they must be somewhere about theis owner. By his advice she at once gave herself -a microscopic inspection, with the resuilt of finding the diamonds snugly nestled in her bosom, wither they had fallen from the unm-.nlmg es of the lace about the neck, h had been put down beside them the night before. 8o once more all is quiet below the Potomac—and the de- tective got his money just the sume. it s = B s An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped bands, and all skin erup- tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. Alk for the ORIGINAL ABII:.I‘]NI& OINT- ENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 muw bos—by wall 0 cents, THEY'RE SICK AND WE'RE SAD The “Oripples” Nicely Cared for by the Apostles of St. Paul. MEDICINE IN ABUNDANT DOSES. Cooney Has Split Fingers, Wilson Sore Hands, Shannon Sent Home, 0'Con- nell in Bed, Oatchers Can't Cover First—No Wonder. Western Association Standing. Below will be found the standing of the clubs, including yosterday’s games : Plavoa Won Lost Pr Ot B 600 588 St. Paul. Omaha, Chicago St Louts, Minneapolis, ... . Games Scheduled for To-day. St. Paul vs. Omaha at St. Paul, Miniteapolis vs. Kansas City ai. Minneap- olis, Milwaulkee va St. Touis at Milwaulee, Chicago va. Des Moines at Chicago. St. Paul 7, Omaha 1. Sr. Pave, June 14.—[Special "Lelegram to Tur Ber,|[—The ‘“cripples” put up a protty rocky game in the first two innings to-day, - and St. Paul took advantage of it to secure a winning lead. Murphy and Carroll, the first two men at bat in the first inning, found the ball for a two base hit each, Murphy scoring on the latter, Carroll went to third on a wild pitch. Earle hit to Miller who assisted to first, bt Nagle dropped the ball and the runner was safe. Farle got second on Wil- son’s wild throw to catch him, Carroll scer- ing, but Earle was put out trying to make third on an overthrow. Ringo got first on Cooney’s wild throw, went to second and third on wild pitches and scored on Wilson's muff of Veach's third strike, the latter being thrown out at first, The next batter was re tired on a ground hit to Nagle in the second. A half-way swipe by Reilly, a wild pitch and Sowders' hit over the fence yielded two moro From this until the ninth inning the Pauls failed to find the ball except for two when two two-baggers and errors by Cooney and Clark gave them two more runs. Omaha's score was made on singles by Nagle and Clarke, and two wild pitches, and although they had men on bases a number of times they were unable to get a hit when it would count, ‘Wilson injured his hand in the sixth inning which accounts for the change about in the positions, The score: ST, PAUL; Anmin. Murphy, cf. 8 9 Carroll,"rf. Earle, ¢ o oo Sowe Shafer, Reilly, 3] Pickett, s Sowders, p. S mm ol mrecoromd] =l cocccowen Bl €| Bomwooroo> wl = Totals........ o Aunis, Lovett, rf an HIHM, 1k ¢ nd ¥ '\Illl\'l 2b Clark,’ p. | corzwacanis | xsowwonecas w© S 8 SUMMARY, Runs earned—St. Paul 4. Two-base hits— Murphy (2), Carroll, Reilly (3). Three-base hit—Burns. Home run—Sowders. Double plays—Cooney and Miller, Coonoy and Lov- ett, Miller and Lovett. Bascs on balls— Murphy (2), Veach (2). Hit by pitche Mill Struck out—By Sowders 8, Clark Passed balls—Earle 1, Wilson 1. Wild pitches. owders 3, Llarkl,l Left on . Paul 5, Omaha 7. First, base on — Paul 7, Omaha 1. Time—2:00. Umpire--Brennan. Des Doines 5, Chicago 3. , June 14.—[Special Telegram to —The Maroons spell of luck was Up to the: sixth -inning the 5 Iy pounded the air trying to get on to Dwyer's delivery. Then cach club hammered out two russ. In - the elghth Des Moin got in their work again and two men scored, giving the game to the visitors. There will be no game to-morrow St. Louis plays here Saturday. The Maroons. . 0000210 0000212 hits—Maroons -5, De8 Moines 9, Taroons 4, Des Moinc Pitchers nd Kennedy. Umpire—Powers. Wet Grosnds at Milwaukee. MiLwavkee, Wis., June 14.—[Speeial Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—The St. Louis-Wil- wankee game could not be played to-day on account of wet ground NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 4, Detroit 2. New Youi, June 14 —~The game botween New York and Detroit to-day resulted as follows: New York,, Detroit Pitcers—Kecfe for New York, “Got and_Gruber for Detroit. Base hits—N York 6, Detroit 4. Errors— New York 6, Detroit 4. Umpire—Lynch. . Pniladelphia 9, Indianapolis 4. PiiLADELPRIA,June 14.—The game between Philadelphia and Indianapolis to-day resulted as follows: Philadelphia Indianapoli Pitchers—C Philadelphia Philadelphia Daniels. 101000 00400000 0—4 rand Shreve. Base hits— 16, Indianapolis 10. Errors— 2, Indianapolis 7. Umpire— 88 1-9 Rain Stopped the Game. WasniNGroy, June 14.—The Washington and Pittsburg clubs played one inning here to-day, the score standing 2 to 0 in Washing: ton’s favor, when a heavy wind “and rain storm came up and the game was postponed, Boston—Chicago. BostoN, June 14.—The, Boston-Chicago game was postponed on account of rain, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Cleveland—Athletics, CLEVELAND, June 14.—The ( Athletics game was postponed on a rain, eland- ount of St. Louis 13, Louisville 7. Sr. Lovis, June 14.—The game between St. Louis and Louisville today resulted as follow: St. Louis. 10 Louisvill 10 00310 0-7 Baltimore 8, Brooklyn BaumiMoRe, June 14—The game be- tween theBaltimores and Brooklyns to-day re- sulted as follows: Baltimore. 000150011-8 Brooklyx 01080100 0-5 Kansas City 3, Cincinnatl 16. KAxsAs Ci7Y, June 14.—The game between Kausas City and Cincinnati to-day resulted as follows: Kansas Cit; Cincinpati, 0016 1-13 A Question Answered. T'he following is from Harrison, Neb. To the Sporting Editer of Tus Bee—Will you please ansver the following questions. They came up fnk gamo a few days ago and we will await fidxiously your decision, ¢ C. H. Axorews & Co. First quostisn—A is at bat, has three strikes called gn, him and starts to run for first base. THe eatcher gota the ball on the first bound anfUtrows it to first baseman Ilirst baseman 4s- standing about four fect {from the base o) the line from the home plate to first bas. A runs past him, staying inside of tho ghnpe-foot limit, and “hes | first bas, not. igving been touched by the baseman. Thy haseman claims that A was out; that he (first baseman) had to simply stand on the ligay, from home plate to first base. A claijpged he was not out: that he (A) shauld have been touched by the baliy ar first baseman suould have touched first base with some part of his body.” Please_give your opinion on this sheet and retrun to me. Second Question—Suppose & base runner in running to a base comes in contact with a fielder, and the ball is knocked out of field- er’s hands. Is the runn outt The base runner is not out under the cir cumstances mentionod. The entire matter depends upon whether the base runner intentionally knocked the ball from the fielder's hands. If in the um- pire's opinion such was the case the baso runner is out. MINOR GAM The Republicans Win, O'Nritr, Neb., June 14.—(Special Telo- gram to Tnr Bee]—A game of ball was played this afternoon between a republican and democratic nine resulting in victory for the formor. The nines were both rusty but with some practice will play a fine game. Quite a little money changed hands. Decatur Tired of Its Team. BrLOOMINGTON, June 14.—The stockholders of the Decatur base ball ciub of the Inter- state league, to-day decided to retire from the league and accordingly released their men and their bond_hus been surrendered. 1t _is likely that § rrlngfiohl or Champaign will take who place of Decatur. et TURE AND TRACK. First Day at Coney Island. NEW Yonk, June 14,—Tho summer race meeting of the Coney Island jockey club at Sheepshead Bay was opened to-day, The weather was fine and the track fast. At- tendanca 85,000, The great event of the day and of the year was the suburban handicap, and 1t was estimated that mot less than £1,000,000 changed hands on the result. ive olghths mile—Brittanic won, Laredo second, Pontiac third. Time—1:01. One 'and_one-eighth miles—Inspector B. won Lfln;,h.(m. second, Pirate third. Time For two-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile— Buddhist won, Singlestone second, Brussels third. Time—1:05. Suburban handicap, all ages, one and one- fourth miles—Starte Linden, Terra Cotta, Aurelia, Elkwood, Eurus, Firenzi, Banburg, Hidalgd, Dunboyne, Joe Cotton, Connemara, Triboulet, Grover Cleveland, Strideaway, Fenelon, Ordway and Royal Arch. Joe Cotton immediately jumped n the lead, with Hidalgo and Triboulet heels. At the quarter post Roy- s three lengths before Kuras, who was two lengths in front of Joe Cotton. At the half mile ppst Royal Arch was but a length in_ frbnt of three ahead nl‘ ) quickly falling baclf to Euraus led a head at the, three-quarter post. Firenzi took the fead, followed by Elkwood and Terra Cotta. ‘These three fought all the way up the home streteh, Firenzi feil back a littlo at the last rdd before the finish and Elkwood, with @’hst burst of speed, landed wmm-r by fhe shortest of heads g Tdrra Cot second, v a neck in front of d. crs efe made in /Mutuals paid mile— second, - seven-eighth rof Nofor ‘won, Crusier b third!" Pime—1 Three-fourth on turf—Fred Ban-cloche second;’ Mona third. B won, Time— 15 “Fhsee fourth milé% on turf—Sam Harper ir. won, James ‘I Sgcond, Pericles third. Time—1:258. low of the tea rose is ac- ies who use Pozzoni’s Com- Try 1t The silk quired by lad plexion Powde S A Y Zunis Marriage Customs. San Francisco Post: The stories th:\t are told of Cushing, who is now in New Mexico making a study of Zuni ditions. quite romantic. I met last night a gentleman who has just rn-lurnu(l from a t to Cushing. Ho says: “You know when Cushing went down to New Mexico first he attempted to make a study of the Zunis, but found out that he could make no progress with them unl he himself turned Indian. Cushing addressed hnlw 1f to this task with his usual 1 after a short time the mnmnmn(n ation was complete. He tells me that the Zunis have a hut in which they keep scalps of their enemies, and as long s o certain number of scaips the Zunis say that the god of war mqu-d, and that he does not want But unfortunately for the peace of the Zunis, the hut which was built on the banks of the r was swopt awiy bya sudden food. The Zunis were desperate. There wer scaly the god of war demanded at le: vert an outbreak, Cushing saw a prevent this war. He for two scalps which he knew to be in Washington, and which avrived in due time. The Zunis were still in great agitation when the two scalps arrived. Cushing for- y presented them to the chic pricst and the war was averted. When the chief priest and the other priests had recovered from their surprise they began to think that Cushing was a man who could accomplish any wonder. They looked upon his a_god, and noth- ing being too good for him, they imm diately udnnll.-d him to their prie hood, and he is now one of their prie; Thi uring of the scalps turned out more fortunate for Cushing than one would at first suppose. For it saved him from matrimony. S0 pleased wer the Zunis with Cushing that they had determined to find for him a wife. A stout Zuni maiden was told to prepare. for his marviage: ' Needless to say that Cushing did not’felish this proposition, and he fought aghinst the coming of the evil day. He wpuld have surely been marvied had it not-been for the oppo tune avrival of these scalps, and his be- ing made a priwsvexcluded him from ma Cushing has not yet made public any of the ros arches, and it will ]unh.lhl\ b gome time before he does. The mongy,that has been given him for this impevéant work has been subscribed by e very enthusiastic lady, who has sot no’ limit upon his ti Im.fl_\' on a visit to this city, and he 'said ,that he tr lationship betwgem the Chinese and the Zuni signs; and, in lml he that the only paxt. of San neisco which interested“¥hn was Chinatown, and he spent most of his time there. S‘!JACOB_S»O!L ushing v BREAT ieMEDY l“UIl PAIN. Rheumatiom, Neuraigia, Solatica, he, Toothache, Sore pr Luwmbago. Bacl *Swellh fus, Bruises, Throat, Swi Buras, Scalds, ¥r. d Dealers E FiftyCents St os & Vogeier Con Balto, Md "Burlington Route £CBRORR The Burlington takes the lead. Burlington| Route CBRORS It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route C.B.&0.R.R. BLOODED STOCK CREMATED, A Barn and Fine Horse Flesh Burn Sale of Short Horns. at Anamosa. Crrsco, Ia to Tue Bee.]—Forf the Kendleville herd, owned by Hugh, were sold at auction to-day in an average per head of $I37. chasers were as follows: Alhe B, . W. Grimes, West Union; Pr: 200, Baron Butterfly, $115, 20th, §100, Neighn Brother: estville, Minn. ; Fr: 155, Rosema o Wichita, lle, $125, J. W. ; Adeliza and calf, $110, 1, $200, Wilson Bros., Hettie, $1 ron Butterfly 2th, §100, Pet and calf, $195, J. V. Vance, in.; Lady of Lakeside, 100, J. B. Cresco, Ta.; Nora Belle, er & Sons, Cresco, Tn Booth $165, Orinda of Kenda Orange Prince £200, L. R. Brow Lady Glee, $110, Nels Nol Raspberry Prince, $120, Fredericksbur 2200 dalville. F. W. six head from hi herd sold for $1,990. follows: Cle S, §. Browns S effec Lower supposed to have_been jealous husband. the neck. A SUCCESSFUL CATTLE SALE. The Court Reports Printing Award Enjoined—Drake University Com- mencement Exercises — Light- ning Kills a Child. Valuable Stallions Roasted. AxAvO0sA, Ta., June 14.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee, t 110%clock last night the large barn of Gerhard Eiters, representative from this county, who lives at Monticello, twelve miles east of h burned with all its contents, among which were Topsman, an imported Clydesdale stallion valued at $2,000; Congressman, a two-year old stallion valued at $1,500; Corderass Lad, a three-year-old stallion valued at $1,500; a Black-Hawk Morgan, another stallion valued at §300; a gelding, valued gt $1 a beautiful Shetland stallion, valued at $250; two full blooded short horn calves, valued at 50 each. The value placed on these animals is considered a low estimate, none of them were for sale but prized very highly by the owner. Lone Tre Girl and « Ia.; Toov 10, Lavender Galena, Osago, Roy: ndul\llu' £300, I Lake, Tn.; Twenty-eighth Duc £250. 1t was the largest sale state and to a_c¢ the price of shorthor itors 1s unablo ic ¢dn only attribute it to the worl uruu incen- dlary; s no Jamp or fire of any kind had been about the barn since the night of his dance, over a weel ago. The barn was a | lies for the yeur, liam Cohland, com tvely new one, having been built | Moines, was the anctionc only a few.years, and was complete in_ever e el detail, costing a little over 6,000, the stock mentioned above, the barn con- tained all of his harness, a top buggy, a large portion of his farming implements, about ] ; four hundred_bushels of oat y tons of | breath, piles, pimples, ag hay, grass sc all of which laria, sumed. He had only'a few days roc: ease of the kidney a liberal offer for his Snetland p 50 cents. Goodr just preparing to part with nm-lul L At lions, The barn was insured for R L horses $1,000, cattle $200, and the other con: [ A Mashor Unmaskod, tents had xo insurance, = His entire loss will One of the most pted fascination I exceed 15,000, of atte et nessed,” vemarked Hugh Lon Louis Dispateh repor toa curred some years ago at a M masquerade ball in New distinguished officer of the present, and evidently had opinion of his powers mistake if you use Dr. Jon Tonie for’ dyspepsia, costi » and The State Council F Des Moix Ia., June 14 special Te am to Tne Bee]—dJudge Conrad to-da ined the state executive council from awarding the contract for printing the su court reprots ws, of lumhlzh Mo. njoined. cellent manners, but was the § L offered to publish them for 2 ol less per volume, but did not get their bid in and each soon muni until nearly an hour after the time expir 4 A e This is likely to prove a celebrated case AR e o court, the whole trouble hanging on the ques- & 3 tion whether it is 12 o'clock noon till 1 o'clock, Jknown companion to unmask, dfh sr much persuision a face fully m ctiveness @ very gr gentleman was expr miration, when the lady him by intimating that as she masked it would be ful Des Moiues, la., June 14 gram to Tug Bre]—The annual comme ment exercises of Drake university were | here to-day. > number of the alumni in the city and all of [ him to do the same. the s and | unmasked, graduating class have been full of interest. | DY Frank A. Morgan, the valedictorian, de d an oration on behalf of the graduates all the departments from the theme, “The Perpetuity of the Republic,” Rev. B, O Aylesworth, of € gave the g he nual address for i, after which Chancellor Carj i'the diplomas upon a large graduating class, Ohild Killed By Lightning. Des Moixes, Ta., June 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Beg.]—A high wind north of Anita, Cass county, last night struck the house of Mrs, Theodc Parker and com- pletely demolishied it. She was alone at the time with two small children, The youngest, aged four, was killed. The other child- es- ped unbiurt. The mother was found this insensible in the debris of the buila s not expacted to live. No other has been reported from that vicinity. Madam, assumed asa Ahwm V )|A indignant companion'to the The University Investigation. Towa City, Ia., June 14.—The university investigation committee to-day changed the course of investigation and took up the speci fic charges of Dr. Heneyth a The stand was occupied all d Fitzsimmons, # nurse, that a patient operated u 1ot properly carcd for in the univer pital and died. Drowned in a Fond. KEeokvK, Ia., June 14.—Clarence, the u of O. P, Berry, mayor of Carthage, accidentally drowned in @ ponc that place this afternoon, usband's rde A P, Clark, a farm John Lowery, at Lowery dis- A Jealous H Krokvs, I, June 14 laborer, was murde by West Point, Ills., this mornir charged a double-barreled shotgun within eight feet of his victim, the charge takiug Shortly afterwards M was found dead in the house, and murdered by The murderer escaped. her , June 13.—[Special Telegram elect shorthorns fra Joln bringing The pur- $103, o du Baron Me Ta.; Jones, Dais Ridgeway, 5, Atplinda, $120, Arabella Os: Burber, 140, Thomas Hoop- ; Red Bird, $100, Lady Ba. | voto. celebrated Cruilshanik The purchasers are as n §- nt has_established from different fami of Des Boside To err is human, but you make no Red Clover bad ma- poor appetite, low spirits, or dis- » stomach and liver. n Drug company. o i b eness, amusing instances | 3, ever wit- worthy, “oe- raisGiras Orleans, army was no small as a lndy-killer, aman of much culture and unhappy possessor of a huge and highly colorcd He fell into conversation with a ex- The anxious to induce his and she did so, tehing in figure ing his interrupted was only courteous for I am \ecompanied ad- un- with a low shriek the Im\ fled, leaving - merei- | G less gibes of the amused bystanders Telephone 250. Burlington Route C.B.&Q.R.R. THE PAY ROLLS OF CONGRESS. What It Costs to Keep the National Legislative Wheels Greased. The New York iphic: There is one bill which, when introduced into the senate and house of representatives isalways sure of prompt passage. It is the one which provides for the expen- ses of congr The T debate may delay the cunsuh' ation of mnearly ever other measure, but when unanimous consent, 18 asked for the consideration of the bill which appropriates the money for the ny of senators and the members of the house and ofticers and employes of both, not even the great objector, Mr. Hole man, of Indiana, will” whisper a word against its being brought at once to a The bill has just been introduced from the appropriations committee, and in spite of the assumed. importance of the great tariff issue which is filling the Congressional Record with speeches for consumption during the fall cam- paign the money will be voted that is asked for by this bill, and will be voted soon. It isan inter w-ungvmnmlnuon. this ten pages of closely printed items, showing the way the money is spent to keep our legislators in good working trim. There are just 401 members of the' house and of tho ate, and to wait upon them and run nds and hold open the pass in and out, and carry 'ds of their callers and take care of lhv thousands of bills they put in tlw\ h'n.l employed about 400 people e paid the snug little sum o w,\l.mm for doing so. F . Every member has one employe, and for the ‘@ of the same there is paid an > of $1.800 each. The snug little 350,000 is required to pay the Bl of the senators, and for the compensation of the members of the 1,695,000 is to be provided, and ngs the so of our national ikers 1o a total of over $2,000,000 n, err s than $150,000 per session to pay the mileage of the mem- and the country pays $350,000 to purchase the for members and ofticers of the one in any sury pays $32,000 porting the dvh.m s, whether con- ts for one month or for twelve, ial reporter, like most of the Jevks, ave paid by the year, though they seldom do more than months’ work in the twenty-four months that make up a congressional term. Right here is where the political work- + #150,000 is appropri- clerks to committees, who the snuggest places in One day's time each fuirness suflice for the performance of their duties, and that only when congress is in session. When the adjournme ‘nt takes place the good clerks o home, and the first of every month the s ant-nt-arms forwards a check for the salary du¢ him, just the same as if he were engaged in the goy- ernmeut service every working day in the ye It requires 654,000 to keep up the annual, payroll of the officers, clerks and messengers that stand _about under the dome of the eapitol to do the bidding of our 401 working congress- men. A ated for have about Washington, week would in all Ll 3. Parry, of Joseph, 18 at the Pax. ton. ves s Ravishlog, T iy 4 instantly applie 0o D! cw