Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1890, Page 2

BLOCG DID THE BUSINESS, Umpires— Ma tthews and Guaning. ILADRLPIIA, ATY e ... | Philadelrgia...3 03 51100 0-11 Very Rank Deoisions by the Umpire Give Brookiyn 0000055 1 112 . : Hits—F¥delphin 12, Brooklyn 10. Errors Minneapolis a Game. Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 3. Batteries Cunningham and_Cross, Vanhaltren and Cook. Umpires—Kuight and Jones, SUREFOOT LOSES THE ENGLISH DERBY. s Buftalo...........0 4 0 0 3 00 0 0—7 . Y Pittabur 00300000 2-4 The 85 to 40 Favorite Falls to Teach |~ iR o0 Tuf bl 07 Brrors— the Wire in Time to Take | Buffulo#, Pittsbug 2. Batterios —Fee and Yisst Mon Bl Muck; Maul and Carroll. Umpires—Fer- | a and Holbert. fern Wins it. | — | AT CIICAGO, . e | 0 0100300 0—4 A vory Intoresting game of ball rewarded | CIEES LD 0‘ ‘0(“ 0 1 '“‘“ "] 0—1 AL ot okt Lo oo its-Chicago 10, Cieveland 4. Errors— ého small crowd who went out to the local | ( Hike “Ghicad i Clovelnd, &, Brom.r park yesterday afternoon. : wd Boyle, Bakely and Sutclifft. Umpires Although the home team lost their pluying | Gaffney snd Barnes. was masterly, and if they can but take today’s o e e e gamo it will ot be so bud. L Contrib to the loss of thegamewas | NEW YOUK. ",, ST RIBTHZ OL D By 1A fabk | NEW-YOME, v\ i OR 0TI 05010; Ol d Aoy Yad é¥ldesitly mads e Atiputian | Brooklyn...;ll0 0 0.0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Blogg had evidently made up his Lilly Hits —New York 8, Brooklyn 5. Errors anind that Omaha should not have the gam; Sok1yH: S, Tt ch-Kinata d Btickl under any circumstances. Some of the boys | Terry dnd Clark, Umpive—McQuaid. wanted to punch his head for his miserable o vork of Tuesday, and he adopted this plan of AT PIULADELPIA, work of 'Tucaday, and ho adopted this plan o0 | by o 40iunia | 079 8 0 1 0 1M *—7 getting oven with them, % i ¢ | Boaton........0 0.0 0 00 00 0—0 This was all nuts for Sam Morton, who sat | e _philadelphia 13, Boston Errors Tacik on the henchfand smiled in such a | i) Bitietles - Clatsati: and way that a of Geri Benvett; Vickery and Clements, Umpires who were in the grand stand mistook his open | Powers and Zacharias, smouth for the entrance to the Mammoth cave. e, BER RN Anyway, one of them inguived if that was | (yavaiand, 00100020 0—3 the case, and h ‘(,'. nati, 00000000 I1—1 formed that it v srton's mouth! | rrovs —Cleveland 1, As everybody knows when o team has the | Cincinnati 2. Batt Beatin and Zim! umpire to fight a5 well as the opposing n uer, Daryea and Keof. Umpiro—Lyneh. it requires the sharpest kind of work to win, AT FITTSDURG, Omaha wasn't equal to the cffort yesterda; Pitsbur 0 00 1-080"0"0:0 0=1 and, and if Colonel Blogg is going to offfeiute | Chiciuzo, 0001001 0-5 fn this afternoon Captain Andrew Hits—Pittsburg 6, Chicago 9. rrors L wrap the wome up nicely and give it | Pittsburg 8. Batterics—Gibson and to Mr. Morton in_advanc tredge, Baker and Wilson. Unmpir T ne opened up in a live ay, and [ Dermott. the audience scttled themselyes fora lively — - and stubborn contest. Len gave Canavan the one he w he sent it whizzing out into left. from pitch to ficst boosted him to second, and on a bud throw by Dugdale he trotted round fo third. Then Kearns flew out to Foster, Yut Phalen made a hit and Jimmy scored, On Cleveland’s grounder Phalen &t second However, one run was better than none. But Morton's men were 10t to be 80 Carroll, too, led off with a hit. Then Fo ter went oat from Canavan to Andrews, an s waiting for and thy Mitchell, after several wide balls, Walsh’s out was forced utdone, American Associatisn, AT BROOKLYN, 1 , Rochester 5. Brooklyn 2, 1 1 AT COLUMBUS, Columbus 14, Toledo 0, AT LOUISYILLE. Louisville 2, St. Louis 9. AT SYRACUSE Athletic game ealled at the end of the sec- ond inning; ruin. the Minneapolis captain stole second. Min- Postponed Games. =] nehan then swatted the ball for three sacks, | Desvsn, Col., June 4—There was 1o game ;_m;lt <“-n'|r~u}l\ "'\,!"’,”". ‘;:h‘lw‘:' ’}':\.‘," ‘l“’l: K1Y | today on account of a sand storm. i Hengle succumbed to Canavan, but O'Day el G UL L Bt was given his base on balls, e was left, though, along with Ryn on Miteh Ur hart The seore was speedily tied Aundrews stepped to tiio plate, and c: the first ball pitehed just right, he sent it for threo bugs way ont near the carringo gat It some oue could only have shoveled in an of coal Wally would Tome on it. As it was, however, he cros the plate a moment later on Willis' safe one. Then followed a si nee of pliy fovan forced Willis 1 dic a like for Mc samo for Urquabar But_ it was horsc and, 1y well satisfled. lis' half was a immenscly like a_bushel of other bucket and Wi Minnea and what runs, resulted in agreat big healthy gooso ¢ id this is how it was done. Old Farmer wide ones. Dugdalo with singics, aud the bases w one out, But Willis fooled Blog and Carroll followec o Minncapolis just yet. Foster fouled ont to Cleveland,and on Min- nehun's hit to Willis, the farmer was caugh at the plate, and then Ryan was tossed out af tirst by Willis, also. Now that was great, wasn't it The third was a blank for both tea Walsh was thrown outat first by O'Di Minnchan attended to Kearns, and Phale died at first. For the Minnies, Carroll ax O'Day hitsafe, Mitch and Miller were doubled up on the latter's hif to Walsh, who touched second and ther threw to first in less time than it take say scat. Jarp ficlding all round, oh? The fourth was passed without a feature worthy of note, but in_the fifth Omaba took the lead After quahart made a lucky three sacker scoring on a_ bad throw caught Urg off his base, 's out to atching have got the spectators heart searcher, Miller took his base on_four full aud no He did not allow him an opportunity to clinch the game for s, Lstruck out and O'Day you to Moran had flied out to Minnehan Ur- to right, by Dugdale, who 3 THE SPEED RING, The Great ¥nglish Derby. Loxpoy, June 4.—The great raco for the Derby took place at the Kpson summer meet- ing today, the Dort of 5,000 sover- 15 to go to the winner, 500 to the nom- tnators of the winner, 500 sovercigns to the owner of the second - | e the owner of thet j | startors. The race was won by Sainfern, Lenord second and O 1L third. Ortwel led to the dist we post, but hore drew to the frout and won by three-quarters of a length. There was a neck between Lenord end Ovtwell. Surefoot, the favorite, 1 | cumc in fourth. Latonia Races. LatoNts, Ky, June 4.—Summary of to- day’s ra Three-year-olds and upward, nty-five yards —Gymnast won, ond, Osborn third, Timo—1 :44 vear-olds und upward, twenty-five yards—Ruperta won, second, Mavchimont thivd, Time—1 "Two-year-olds, five furlongs —Philor Caprice second, J.A_)'J;Iy Cee third. 1 mile and Outbound mile and Catalpa i, ‘won, Timo— t t Tig. Three-year-olds and three-sixteenths—Fortu; second, Climax thivd, Tine—2:0214. Latonia matron stakes, two-venr-olds, six furlongs—Possara won, Ida Pickwick second Hueneme third, Time—1:17, mile and Elyton upward, us won, t n Morris Park Races. Morkis Pari, N. J., June 4.—Summary of today’s races : “Three-fourths of a mile—Tenny won, Civil o | service second, Geraldine third. Time— San Simon ha Judge Roe won, third, Time-—1 Justville stakes, two-year-olds, half milo— Starch won, Hoodlum second, 'Gold Dollar licap, milo and an ecfghth— Montague second, Cassius Canavan then followed with his second safe | third. Tine 8L, hit, but was forced cnd by Walsh, | Ileetwood stakes, three-year-olds, half Keirns also made a hit, but ended the inning | mile—King Bye won, Chuos sécond, Magnato by being thrown out at second. third, Time—1:4114. No more scoring was done until the seventh {nning, when four runs came in, and_more's the pity, every one of them went to Miunea: polis’ credit, Urquahart gave the deal of momentum by dale's fly, then Carroll and lv:u,;.uu mul it was Kitty a8 Omaha was concerzed, Minuchan finally flew out to Phalen, bu Ryn and Hengle came along with hits for twi Dugs each. mufiing bar the door, so fa alamity & good Dug- Foster made threo G'Day then sent one to Kearns, ive cighths Lima sccond, of 4 mile—Correction won, audine thivd, Time—1:10%. A Mile and an cighth-—Philosophy won, Wood miral second, Libid. Sam third. Omaha Gun Club Shoot, The Omaha gun club held their weekly shoot, yesterday afternoon and despite the un- favorablo weather, some very creditable scores were made as the following attests: r t 0 and on Mitehell's grounder Henglo was | - wr. s caught at third Field, . 18 9 But all the ginger had been incontinently | Brewer 2 3 Xnocked out of the Black Sox, and they fell | Parmlce 8 easy victims in the cighth and ninth, Townsend. . 5 ‘And this left the score just 6 to in favor | Chryslce 10 of Blogg, and his aides from Minneapoli: Musselma 11 ‘The suine teams will try it again this after- | KFUK.. N noon. 2 Hogg . 10 The score: ek 4 OMATIA. Tohactyy 0 At st s vo. A D 9 PSR A e The Pugs on Lop. USUUULT4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0| New Orueass, La., June 4.—[Specfal to Xl“‘"‘l:"l_?‘g'l;h-”’- e 0010 0 8 0 01 mue Bue]—The committee on police ro- Willis, p. A0 0 | ported unfayorablo upon the ordinunce pro- SPL0EE0 =0 0| hibiting prize fizhts, that is, as to glove con- URiuabar, ' GBIRTE L 00 L o teata: bisfare Dhatterod blbs i Tha connail Totals. ... S 8 90 12013 1|has the o indefinitely postponed the EAPOLIS. second reading of the ordinance, and it is AB. R. 1B, 8IL 8B, PO, A. E. | hinted that boodle has cut a big figure in this ;"lrl‘n'L 1f.. ;‘ l.' il I‘l» J 2 ‘(‘A l‘l‘ iy 1t. ster n . H rw Onrueans, La., May 4.°"[Spocial o Minnehan, P10 T 10 00 0] o s Lambert and Jitn Daly wilt 401 20| be the uext two aspirants for ducats nnd fistio At Zehatet 3 0 | glory beforo the Audubon club, The fight Miilor, #b...000 8 0 0 0 20 | will take place next Monday night. The kill- Dugd WD) 2 2| fng of tye prohibitory ordinance in_the city o i T 5| councilhas put thé fancy in high feather BY INNINGS heve, — Omahn s B B B R S | Must Have a Scalp Tod Minncapolis 20000040 *—6 The last game of the present series be- = """““'"" Sy tween the Minneapolis and Omaha teams will T O L S i | take pluco this afternoon. Tnese two teams A l'r-gl hart, Carroll, Foster an | are playing great ball. Their games are close nehan lvnlx\lh rlv‘nj \ “»'nwl /I\\ o and lovers of the sport who are fiongle to diyn. | Hoses Onjealied fulwiof | remaining away aro missing u big treat, So Wild pitehes—Willls 2. Thne of game—one | far, by the aid of a very poor apology for an Nour and forty minutes, Uinplro—Blogg. wmpire, Minneapolis his been a clean winner, but Captain Andrews says the Black Sox Des Moines 5, Kansas City 4. must have a scalp today, and what Captain KaNsas Ciry, Mo., June 4.—[Special Tol- | Andrews says goes. ' Saturday the Mil- ogram to Tui Bk, ]—Fusselbaci’s hit in the | Waukees will be here for three gam tenth inning won Moiues today. Seore: a brilliant game for Des R hlvv Ridos Sccond TKANRAS CITY T TDES MOINES. Wm0 348 1 I 0/ Macullar. ss. 0, Roach, b Kansas Clty. 0— Des Molues 1 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Kansas Clty 1, Des Moines Two-base hits—E. Smith, Flinagan. Ti Daso hits—E. Smith, Buscs on bulls 6§ off Boueh 1, Struck out—By Peurs 2, by Roac 7. Umplre—ilenderson, Players' Loague. AT NEW YORK. New York......8 0 1.0 1 3 0 1 0— Boston..........0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0— Mits—New York 14, Boston 8, _FErrors ow York 1, Boston 4. Barte~ < _Keefe an In the second heat of the one mile race, 8:10 class, ordinavy, ut the Chicago bieyclo tournament last night Will Pixloy of this % | city came in sccond aud would bave won had I“‘ | he pot met with a slight aceident in turning 2 | the final curve. As It was, Githens of Chi- 0 | eago passed him and won the heat in 3:00, ! In the five mile handicap, safety, the win- 0 | ners of Tuesday night's heats started with 0 | the following handicaps: W. C. Thorne of = | the Chivagos and_Bert Meyers of Peoria, 2| scrateh; €. C. Peabody of Omaha, J. O. | Means of_the Illinois aud W. J. Bray of tho 4 5 yurds, Peabody set the pace and 5 | kept well to the front until thonifth lap of | the last milo, when his handle became loose 1. | and his machine toppled over. Menns was | ¢lose behind and ran over him, taking a hard header. Bray followed on top’ of the heap. h | Bray soon gained his wheel, with Means close behiud.” On the home stretch Means ssed Bray nicely and wou, Bray second. irst mile, time, 2:45. Time, five miles, 14:83. h The Wheel Club Musicale, Tonight is ladie: wheel club rooms, night at the Omaha aud the members have le Ewing: Maddern, Guldertman and Murphy. [ propared o attractive musical pro- gramme for the delight of their fair visitors . L Blanche and Kyan Friday Eve. e La Blanche, the “Marine,” and the cof Jae Apsey, the pars of all pugilists, is booked for a liot meet with Jack Ryau at the Grand opera house next Priday evening for a purse of #50, It is to be a scientific contest, but there wiil be plenty wood hard punchiug, Besides the main nre theto are a half dozen other attrac- cing a threo-ron ) between and o locp) unkn: only conque gon fer tions, Milk Bl Rio Rey All 1t S1. Lovis, Mo., June 4 Theolora Winter's colobrated chest- nut colt, El Rio Rey arved at the fair srounds yesterday along with his brother Rio Del Ray, San Jose, Joo Courtaey, Bagause, Burrett, Chan Haskell, Joanna Otilia, Bolle Singer, and in fact the wholo Winter stablo, 1B ko’ Rey Mr, Winter pronounces in tho finest kind of fattla despite all reports to the contrary. - He will starvin the- derby Sutur- day. sht. sial to Tur ) col MoAulif oss the Pond. W, Youk, June 4.—[Special to Tue Bre.] s offer of George W. Atkinson of the Lon- Sporting Lifo to match Frank P. Slavin st Joe MeAuliffe before the Pelican club 1 purse of £1,000, was accepted today by Billy Madden, MeAuliffe's backor, who cabled his terms to Atkinson. He and MeAuliffe will start for England as £00 to bo allowed for their ex- If the money is cabled and his manager will probably sail on Saturday. Mudden has not Vet withdrawn the_ 00 which he vocently posted with Jimmy Wakeloy to make a match for his man with John L. Sulliv - a TeAnl Avocy, T Tur Bre.) June 4.—[Spec The Nishnabotna as overflowed its banks and the town is nearly surrounded by watcr. 1t is claimed to be the highest ever known. There has been considerable 1035 of stock in pastures. gl ational Building Inspectors. Mixyeavornis, Minn., May 31.—Pursuant to o weneral desire on tho part of a large num- ber of the building inspectors of the United States, a convention is calied to meet at the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago on Wednes- day, June 18, 1390, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of organizing a national association of building inspectors, appointing cominittees and mapping out tho work, after which we will adjourn to meet at some future tume and place to be ut that time decided upo tion is extended tc spectors of buildings in the United with the carnest desive that you be present at our initial meeting. Every city that has now or contemplates having in the near future baildi aws should be represen The following committee of inspectors of build- ings hus the matter in charge: J. M. Hazen, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Gates Johnson, St, Paul, Minn.; Georg ek, Orhuhi, Neb, G M Chicago, iy g 3 York City; Arthur Bates, 'Milwaukee Wis.; 1. W, Simpson, Detroit, Mich.; Frank H. Juekson, Col.: Einil G. Rucckert, Cincinnati, O.: Spencer B, Hopkins, Providence, RR. L.} Roy McDonald, Louisville, K. L. W. Han' sen, Portland, Me.; G. T. Woodivard, Lowell, Mass. 3 J. Theo Oster, Baltimore, Md.; .lu!m §. Damrell, Boston, Mass. ; Georigo Wharton, Philadelphia, Pa.; M. A. Lytle, St. Joseph, Mo. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, C. Hollenbeck of Iromont is a guest at the Millard. Amesa Cobb of Lincoln is registered at the Mitlard W. L. Wilson of Nebraska City is stopping at the Millard. Mrs. William Collins of Bancroft is a guest at the Millard. M. Bennett of tebron is stop) Millard. Alex Altschuler and wi ife of Ainsworth are rosistered at tho € . Holmes of Plattsmouthisa g Cas v\‘ 0. M. Dye and B. F. Pitman, of Cl\.ldl‘on are at the Casey. Editor Carson of the Gibbon H(mcon and brother are guests at the Casey. The Beacon has been sold to the prohibitionists of that section, and Mr. Carson now proposes to start a new paper, the Telegraph, and advocate high liccuse S. Penfield and J are guests at the Mu: John C. Waldon and Fred B. Smith of Ne- braska City are stopping at the Murray. G. H. Headstrom of Stromsburg is stopping at the Paxton. Johu F. Roche of Neligh at the Paxton. John H. Roe of Kearney is at the Paxton. D. Gates and J. J. Young of Albion are guests at the Merchants. . B, Hord and wife of Central City aro stopping at the Merchants, J. H. Reynard of Central City is registered at the Merchants, Mr. Victor Rosewater, son of the editor of Tar B, returned yosterday from Balti- more. Mr. J. E. Winner, assistant manager of Lippincott’s Monthly Magazine, Philadel- ph is in the city on business connected with his popular publication® Mr. Winner is an affable and entertaining gentleman and is homeward bound from the Pacific slope. W.C.T. U This, Thursday, afternoon, June 5 at o'clock, at the Young Men's Christian as- sociation rooms, corner Sixteenth and Doug- las strects, the regular mouthly business meoting of the Buckingham branch of the Women's Christian Temperance union will be held. The recent removal of our Home to new quarters involving as it does additional vesponsibilities will, it is hoped, insuro a full attendance of our membership. gat the guest at the F. Allen of Fremont Mis, Warsox B. S, Pres, Mus. G. W. Crank, Sec, The Cost of Newspapers. om & sugmwn\u m'lulo on news- papers, by Eugene M. Camp, in the Con- tury, is taken the !ullu\\ln‘,,': What is the total annual cost to the wholesale hasers of news—namely, tho pub- of the entire news-product of the United States? An answer to this question would be of interest, but it has nover been answered, Ior soveral years I have been gathering information upon which to base an estimate. Publishers have uniformly extended me every courtesy; novortheless, I find it an ex coedingly diflicult quantity to arrive at, and for my figures I do not claim abso- lute accuracy., Publishers in this coun- try annually expend something like the ru)l..wmg sums for news: e press despatehes. ... . special despatehes’ . or local news T $ 1,820,000 The business of the Associated press, amutual concern which pays nothing for its news and which serves'its patrons at approximate cost, amounts to $1,250,- 000 per annum; and that of the United press, a stock corporation, is $450,000 per annum. The former aims to provide news about all important events, in which work $120,000 in telegraph tolls is expended; while the latter endeayors, bove all else, to provide accounts of events oceur in the vicinity of the ring respoctivo papors served, $10,570,000 SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relievo Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too Fearty| Eating. A perfect rem| edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated ‘Tongue, Pamm tn the Side, TORPID LIVER. They) Purely Vegetable, CARTERS PILLS. regulate the Bowels, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, y THURS )AY SOOTTISH RHE - MASONRY. Disoussing It. | The Towa Grand Lodge Puts in a Whole Day T DECIDES TO CHANGE THE CODE. A Radical Departure from the Stand Last Taken on This Question Year- Other Hawkeye State News, Omuwwa, Ta,, June 4.—[Special Telogram to T ® E o grand lodge of Masons spent all day in discussiug Scottish Rite Ma- sonry. do tood 584 to d provide th B, The debate was very warm. The vote on changing tho amendments thus car The Cer- neau Masons must withdraw from consistor- ie submi lodge stead Gamble was r t to ex is made t of subc senjor warden rdinate lodges. smo penaltics. tribunal of such cases in- or from blue lodges before August1 or The grand Grand Master The Supreme Court. pocial Tele- cases to Tuk Motxes, Bee T, Juno i The followin ‘o decided by the supreme court this moru- Mary Ann Phelan, plaintiff, vs J. K, certiorari procecdin brought in this court Hong & Stecre vs Arthur P, Martin appells o ost; In v Lyt Max al_an nt; distr i Apl James Hary in d of Mrn ington Will by istr ned, 0 petant; Butler distvict; J. H. Giger vs the Clicago & Northw ilroad compant, appellant; ern trict; 0. 8. ( t Day assign trict; trict; affirmed. ct al vs 0 Cory, Jo lected and Pheips. re-clected ohn- originally reversed. { judgment for plainti et al, deceased James reversed. Nash et ‘ama di: obbin, intervenor and ap- st tson v8 Merchants and Bank- ers insurance company, appellant; Polk —di: reversed on defendunt’s ‘appeal; af- firmed on plaintif’s appeal onport oo of oW company vs Christ Lamp, lobe plow " works; Scott dis- reversed. G. H. Benton, town clerk, ete,, vs Stephen King, assignee, etc., appellant; Harrison dis- affirmed Magnolia district township, appellant, vs Boyer_independe ship; Harrison d Independent district of Boyer v as assignee, appellant; Har firmed. Mary Larkin, appellant, vs Ellen Manus; t disti trict; revel Leo district; afirmed. \Gate' City land_compuny, appellant, vs . Heilman; Jda district; afirmed. "M, W. Lyhich vs Stminons hardware com- an; rict; p t War to Tue Bel ty have rec affirmed, A New Fangled Poison. 1 Telogram A number of families in this RLOO, ] apidly by stupor. cases, though in seve na the si poison that the v to become Enumerators WarkRLoo, In., June 4.—[Spe to I ators in this county have r the duties of th appoin owly escaped ckness with tyrotosycaline, from dc ctiv : B 1 nted fr e. 1 The in physicians as it of being poisoned the newly discovercd omposed milk. at hot; weather caused the poison Tespe r oftice. - Waterloo township outside a., June 4.—[Spee ntly boen taken suddenly toms of poisoning, There have be ct Jefferson town- Stephen, ison district; af® Me- and Perry & Co., appellant; Polk dis- very followed 1 no fatal ances death was he It is believed tfully Decline, 1 Telogram —Two of the census enumer- fused to perform They are J. LCarr, the city, and W. W. McClung of Orange towns] hip. They claim that they could not make wages doing the work in the way it is required to_bo done. They also claim that Supervisor Reed did not inform them of their dutics until less than a_week beore June 1. They then refu clined the positions. Tae Bee. ]—The Milwaukee ti d to take the oath and de- At last reports no new enumerators have been appointed for the townships in question. Omaha Peoplo Detained. Nrova, Ia., June 4.—[Special Telegram to Omaha last night for the cast ha tained here for the last twenty hours on ac- Ttount of a washout ahead. senge soon. gramto Tng Bew]—A de Kitche s ure sever Dewey and wife, A. M. o and wif wily to Europe, and Mrs. 8. G seems to be no prospect of the wate: n which left s been de- Among the pas- I from Omaha—Cha Dr. Conkl; , ex-Coun , Who ar ] The Cyclone Visits Towa. Fort Dovar, started northeast of this city afterns streets, oon, between It worked its way along the Boone Badger at and Vincent Th river, destroying everything in its path. At 'Renwick a man was killed and soveral houses destroyed. The big iron bridge near Einwick was also blown away. Creston to Have a New Depot. Crestoy, Ta., June 4. to Tur Bex. on \\wn‘ here abating 4., June 4.—[Special Tele- ructive cyclone 150 this [Special Telegram —A supply track was laid today for the purpose of hauling in the material to construct the new Chicago, Quiney depot. that the company means business Burlington & This action on the part of the Burlington has convinced most of the citizens building o magnificent depot at once. TER P LCKING and intends TINTERESTS The Marketing ot Hogs Continues to be Liberal, CixcIsyaty, 0., June 4.- gram Current will say : to Tu e hogs continues liveral, largin, the weel, or 25, 'y but, ~[Special is Bee.]—Tomorrow's Prico The western marketing of ole- not now en- 000 less than for the ing week and against 265,000 last year March 1 the total is 4 a year ago, an increase of 490,000, 245,000, against 2, Packing returns show 305,000 for preced- From Ouiaha St. Lov Indinn, Cineiny Milwiu ux Codar Rupids Wiehita. ... Nebraskn City." All_Othy Cnu Kansas City, [t i npoli Al .. 1o, City cAGo, Jur los, 1G4, Th & Paciflie railroad was held 571000 51,000 | 000 00| 90.000| 1101030 1 0 ) 10400 00 10 103,00 65,000 5.00) 120,000 5000 15,000 6,000 Annual Meoting of Stockholders, nnual meoting of the stockbolders of tho Chicago, Rock Island today. L ¢ Porter, Mavshal Fjeld and John Devine of Chicago were elected directors to suce i thomsclves, and David Dows, jr, of New York was electsd to succeed Jameos R. Cow ing. After tha adjournment of the stock- liolders’ meeting the board of directors held a me wi the y 50N W lows: 81 crense, « milea 2, § case, 077,000, ge of 'the road ope North Platte Wreck V ng and procecd tho coming year. R I re-clected presjdent. The annual rgoft to the stoc ar ending Maren 81, b that of the pr Gross earnings, 17,0 50,0005 operating expenses, $1,247,000; net earnings, ,104,000% in The 1 L. port, ndin show Nonrn Pratre, Neb., June 4 Tuz Bek.] to elect officers for Cable of Chicago holders for year 000 3 atod 1o bo 3, 1500, i compari is as fol nerens: the total 130, ctims, [Special to William Coleman, the victim of the collision in the yards here Suturduy morn- v ing, was buried*Monday. followed his remains to the A wv t oncourse Engineer Trving's case is considered critical. Sawye the fireman, is thought to be out of danie The coroner’s jury brought in u verdict exon- erating everybody. - The Fire Recor Atcmisoy, Kan., June 4.—[Special Tclo | gram toTne Bee, ) —Fire last night destroy d Clara E. Cook & Co.'s stock of millincr goods. Loss, $,000; in 1 for £1,500. Th building was'damaged ubout $1,200, fully in sured. The origin of the fire is uninown JUNE THE The Twenty-Third state Sunday School Convontion Mects at Haatings. Fasrivas, Neb, June 4.—[Special Telo- gram to Tus Bee.]—1I'he twenty-third state Sunday school opened tonight in church by Prosident and with devotional man of Aurora offering the invocation. DWELL IN UNITY, the First Pr Stevens of excrelses, shytorian and Tsl- Rev. Cres: Du ing the business preliminarios rales wero adopted proviaing that in general discussions five minutes be the lmit for speechos; that persons must first be recognized by the chair and that no one shall speak tice on the same subject until all have spoken. Dr. Cassett, the able leader, was placed in charge of the singlne, Telograms were read sonding greetings from the state Sunds schaol convention in session at Zanesville, O. Articles wore adopted formally incorporat- ing the Nebraska state Sunday school associa- Following this thewelcoming address was delivered by Roev. George T, Crissman, who in a fow words extended o welcomo to the homes and_hospitality of the citizens. He alled attention to the growing magnitude of fl"\\'m'k in Nebraska, where 140,000 wi now in the work. Fo also spoke of tho ef- fort on the people of bringing work from ywhere into one brotherhood, solidifying ‘hristian anks. Heo ||'\n'ml that tho s of Sunday school work in Hastings have its _effeet or visitors by an in- He wel- would creased enthusiasm on their part. comed them to the interchange of ideas and reiterated his warm offer of hospitality The reply of President B, A. Stevens, ac- cepting thé welcome, expressed pleasure at and commendation of the thoroughness of preparation, evidencing o spirit of interest and zeal in tho work. He said that thos from abrond wero hiere on a mission of love, o 1o to hecome good themsclyes, but to benefit, Hastings, The spoaker called especial attention to the mission of the con- vention in breaking down the barriers be- tween churches, and in this spivit of love and unity the convention proceoded to work. A fow impromptu remarks were made by Roy. Cressman emphasizing the inflience of chil- dron in determining the character of any churel for work, Rov. Samiel Burns of Omaha in a fow witty words said that the first man that calldd on him on_his arrival was the consus cnumerator, and that ho explained why tho convention was called at this particular time and protested against boing counted in_here, He also expressed his interest in the idea of Christian unity. Prof. Casbey of Omaha callad attention to music as a factorof work in the Sunday schools and emphasized it particularly as a means of interesting children. Following theso exercises the parlors of the church were thrown open and a reception tendered the delegates. ‘hoes From the Big Storm. BrooxrieLn, Neb., June 4.—[Special to Tk Bre.]—A hieavy rain fell heve last night, to- gother with wind and hail, although the hail stones was of large sizo they were not thick enough to damage crops toany great extent. Twoor threo reports of entire loss have been ceived. Soveral houses, barns, corn cribs, wind mills and outhoudes have been com: pletely demoralized. Edward Genoway, a farmer living seven milos northeast of lcre, lost his house, barn, wind mill and corn ¢ A venter livin wer Far- ncy's place rec injuries, but to what extent cannot ut, this time be ascer- taincd. His barn and other outbuildings were completely destroyed, H. C. Murray had al 2ibs broken and was otherwise criously injured; he also lost his barn and had his_house rocked to a con- siderable extent. These houses were all situated in thick grove Others report horses, cattloand hogs killed, but as yet no lives have been reported lost. N Neb., June 4.—[Special ]—The heavy rains of tho last few days caused the large fish pond of J. Sterling Morton to break last night for the sccond time within a year. The loss will reach s 1 thousand, which will fall ou the contractor who built the dam. NenrasgA City, Neb., June 4.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Brr.]—During the storm last, night lightning killed_a valnable hors and four head of stock belonging to Mr. Schwartz near Dunbar, It Will Be a Succe: maskA C K Telegram to Tue Bl Hastixas, Neb., June 4.—[Special Te gram to Tue Bee]—The twenty-third an- nual state convention of Nebraska Sunday school associations convened this afternoon at the Presbyterian church and will continue for three days. A full reprosentation from over tho entire state is expected. PTwo hun- dred delegates have arrived and avs being as- signed to their quartor 1 commitice. Sufticient_accommodations have been pro- vided for 800 delegates. A meeting was held this afternoon of the executive committee for the purpose of completing the details of the programme and assignment to places of ente tainment by the local committces of ofticer of the state association. K. A. Stephens, prosident; W. A. Heimburger, secrctary: B. F. ‘Merrill, county ovganizer, and J. H. Mickey, treasurer, ' have arvived and are actively engaged in propar- ing reports, ete. Rev. J. G. Tate is expected to bo present to assist in the prosccution of the conveution work. The convention proper will _conveue this evening at s p. m. with de votional exercises led by the president, . A. Stephens, followed by an address of welcome by Rov. George T\ Crissman of the Preshy- terian churcl of this city. The respouso by the president will be followed by a reception, tondored by tho citizons. of Flas Tho convention at th Wi ng gives o of being the most profitable and interesting held in the state. Glowing Crop Prospects at Norfoll, onrork, Neb., June 4.—[Special to Tu Bk, |—The heavy rains of Monday night and last night have thoroughly soaked the ground and farmers in this section aro jubilant over the bright prospects of abundant crops of all kinds Corn planting is largely completed and that crop will grow rapidly under the influcnco of the warm, moist weather. Wheat 'and oats never looked better, and » will bo an unusually large crop of thos als should nothing unfavorable interveno between now and harvest time, A great many farmers hereabouts are raising sugar beets for experimentul purposes, and that crop is up and growing fine Brother: ness on i largo n acres, and rted the crop to the wnd Island His enterprise will solve the problem of the profitableness of the crop. Helphrey, traveling man for F , has gone into_ the scale, ar beet, husi planted ning County Division is Not Dead. CALLAWAY, Neb., June 4.—[Special to Ti Bee.J—The road addition to Callaway hus been platted and a gung is now at work lay ling tho strects, This woek offered for sale. The dopot of lots will be the Kearaoy & Black Hil lroad will bo placed in the middlo of the addition. County division is far from dead in Custer county, ~ The differont quartors will Lold o county convention in Calluway June 1, They will then agree upon the' division lines and prosecuto & lively campaign. In prin ciple, there is an_overwhelming sentiment here'in favor of division, diffieulty now, s always, the lines that shall satisfy county is for miles wide nt of dividin ors, Custer q cight miles long by fityg d contains m 2 Square The county seat is at Broken Bow, o distanco of nearly forty from the extreme cor ners. This aeross tho hills i3 ex tromely ing nt the farmers. But local consids for prospective count seats Lavo heretofore blocked any united ad tior ““Phe Great Americ Desort.'! Mapgi, Neb., June 4.—[Special Telegram to Ttk Bee. | —The Farmers' alli of cus tern Perkins have located & 15,000 flouring mill ut Madrid, the work to begin ut onco and to be in operation by September 1. Tho samo organization also coutemplates establishing u ipply depot at this poiut to furnish merchan dise and machinery for the allian through Jut the county. In addition sevawnl storo and the prospocts for vid % very flat tering. , Seven rains iu the tten duys give the favmers ussurance of good crops and proy nvention of Nebraska was | | and and batte Dr. Juliu: occupicd Took afte the lady in her I undertoo fine and ¢ pealed to A Pro Brati ram to firm of K married s Rociey this city held with being car The on| spondent Jolmson, organize and banl come men tation, Brarnt depot v but onl Return Bishop Omaha y bishop is ing to th ing aequ New Yo is an old and al her. 1 Mon for Jupan, cnce of th shall pres t comt told thens ment of t vest and Omaha for servic people wi short a ti the beaut number ol upon him Anaran Brr. | —G derer of 1 tle ination be row. Th possession mer over. Bd The fi ove wdy w England stuys W zine. Y when fir: this estin continu ivy samp for of mil # ontered “Luth He wa noticed t parents’ old famil and ¢ which, t the ent Shortl his fathc g futhe turn, I the only fath tho “gred far us western ahost of witnosses has been for tho past two days with @ case of assault y, at the and orgunized here president; C. Brace, Beatrice Mc Hardly Worth T m to Tre church, ar nittee is taken from an to school roc The bish A Murde week in W tended was taught ind seh nd his mother; and it issaid th can wher aing th at Amorican ebr {8 concerned. skt The Woman Quit Winner. Oscrora, Neb., June 4.—[Spectal to Tie | Bre.]—~The time of Judge Shoeesley, lawyers yi Mr 8 Looson by tho Margaret Borgor o The doctor's fai Borgers, © things and, having a war of words, came towaid the doctor with an ax uand. The doetor didn't run, but k to defond himself. Result sts. Tho case will be ap- court. nst n was ovor &30 ¢ the distri ominent Merchant Marrica. cr, Nob., June 4.-[Special Tele- Wk Bie. ] ~W. H. Kilpatrick, of tho iipatrick Brothers & Collins, was at noon todiy to Miss vesidence of the bride's paronts lo, 1l Rev. R. H. Ingrahawm of was the officiating clergyman. Reporters Were Exeluded. Onp, Neb., Juno +.—[Special to Tii Ber.] The Valle county farmers' alliance met today. The meoting was L closed doors, newspaper reporters refully excluded. ly information granted your corre- s tho officers elected: Robert president; George B, Truett. vico B. C. Loomis, secrotary, and S, treasurer. D, MeCall is 'county hants Aroused. Brariice, Neb., Juno 3.—[Special Telo- gram to Tk Bre. -1, R. Roggen, seprota of the Nebrasks State Business Men's and Bankers' association, was in_tho city today and suceeeded in exciting quite an interest in the association among Beatric merchants @ by ol ors, a great many of whom nbers of the association at his r Trouble. Neb,, June 4.—[Special Tele- Bee.]—The Rock Island freight broken into by thicves last night, L fow cents and articles of tritling o8, value was obtained. AFTER THREE MONTHS' ABSENC to Omaha of Bishop Newman and Wif and Mrs. Newman terday evening after returned to n absence of = about three months, during which time the bishop attended two couferences in New York state and one m No y. The the picturcof health and reports having had a charming time among his iends in the east. “While in Washington, suid, “I visited Senator Stanfc spent some time anngst my friends, speeehes in both houses and renew- intances. Then I spent a week in t the house of Mrs. G lof ] Newman a insists _upon Il romain in until o 1 take my departure , where he will attend the confor fri S sk visi o Omaha e church of Japan, On_ Sunda I wh ut the opening cf the lectur tie new Newman Methodist Episco- Uin the meantime meet tho local and th o commission appointed arrange the gencral conference of the church In the cast the most intense interest is manifested by both and laymen in the coming gencral confdrence to be held here, and s con- able conjecture as to w will he competent o entertain it. rospect they were st the Lest business elo cu who have mon I think it will bea good thing have them e The Sunday 1at the new church will be ready s next sunday and horeafler out 1L worship thor e east I sail for Japau on the City of Pekin on July 19, and s turn on the swme stedmer August 14 This will give me wmple time, as I have no sight-seciug to do, having been in J be fore. Mrs. man w company me this time, as she hus boen in Japan and is not a good sailor, whilst 1 When I re- taen I shull hold four confercnces in the north Pacific coast, two in Ta- cowa and two at Grant's Pass, Orogon, about 30 miles north of San Francisco. 1 am glad to come back to Omahy, even for so me, to scogmy friends and dedicate iful church 10n was welcomed back by a lavge { the clergy and laymen who called at the 14 Suspect Arrested, 108, Neb., dJune - —[Special to Tin corge Plummer, t} pected mur- his brother Joseph, was avrested last voming and brought here yester. 1 be given his prolimina sfore "Squire 1, B. Murpiy tomor- ¢ county attorney claims fo be in 1 of enogh evidence o bind Plum- i i itor Grady's First School. stschool that Mr, in an hum red, one-room frame building ho eame to Georgia from New soveral years hefore the war, riterin the Now Bngland M oung Grady was nine years st placed under the tutorship of nable and cultivated Lady, and 1 under her training and guid- ance for two years, But about this time the first guns of the civil war were sum- moning fa s of both southern and norihern dren to the front; and among the first that Athens was Major W. S. Grady. Tlo was ordered to go to Asheville, N. . whero he was placed in command of | several companies that were mustering for the great conflict, IHore he was in s many months, dvilling hiscom- ling them in mantters of ) While thus oceupied, Major 15 often visited by yount Tlonry @ he hiad hid it, pro¢ured a pint und went to his hoylood home, wid said 3 glven a warim welco , but hitt there was a change In his appeavance; they had not the v look. Hae guestioned them planations followed, through hough thoy wore still his par cha in thelr appewrance was accounted for, [{l from homo y his daparture ‘v died and his mother marriod on his mother died and his new wried again, Thus, on his re imd the old home us he left it, diteronce being that he had Lthan fiction, taken up Ho went out to &0 desert" a humbug so Maggio | ased, us i ous to sce the west ed with the idea of coming here. commis- | sion who will be here this we k | | found buried in an Aurora, Ll c T SUNDATC m [ILLINOIS - DEMOCRATS ~ MEET. | Tho Mention of Palmer's Namo for G»vumol/ Received With Applaase. A LETTER FROM GROVER CLEVELAND. rposes of the ts His Springee Convention and Roge bility to be Present Itenominated, Serixarmery, TiL, June 4. —The democratio state convention was called to order at 12:10 by Hon, Delos P. Phelps, chaivman of tho stato central committee, after prayer by Rov. . W. Taylor. Mr. Phelps in opening the convention read a letter from Grover Cleveland which was followed by great ap- plause. M. Phelps named Joseph Mann of Vermillion as temporary chairman, who ro- sponded in a speech opposing tho tarift and, mpulsory school law and favo of General Palmer for governor, the montion of whose namo olicited great applause. The other officers wore James MeNamara, temporary secrotary ; the prosent ¢ ing the nomination assistants, S. L. Nelson, B. W. Ross, Allon C. Dubarron. Committees on credontials, permanent, organization, resolutions, ete., wero appointed until 2 o'clock, Ex-President Cleveland in his \d the convention adjourncd lotter said: T haye received your invitation to attend the Hlinois democratic convention on the Fourth of June. I note with wmuch ploa you ation that tho stato of Mlinois is by nd inheritance democratic. Such @ sentiment and the evident determination which prompted this utterance give hope that will, after yoars of exclusion, como into its “inheritance” and successfully claim its own. If this comes to pass thio Tllinois democratic troops may well iusist upon the right of line when the gencral cue gagement takes place. \Vith my deep inter- est in all that_concerns democratic success I should be glad to be present at_a conven- tion which promises such resu as the one you have determined upx I cannot help thinking that thore ought to bg there purely and exclusively the couuse y} sentiments” of the ilinois democ rest of us will be ready to applaud if you will give us the chance. I have made all my arrangements to leavoe for a long vacation within a day or two of tho dato of your convention, and for that reason, if nonc other, I ented from aceepting your courteos invitation. Hoping that the utmost wisdom may provail and that the con- vention may prove’ o be the fivst. stage of campaizn which will be crowned with suc- cess, 1am, yours ve ) The judicial con met at 11 o'clock and nominated Bthan vely for clork of the appellate court for the third division. TL, June 4. —The democratic SPRINGEIELD, convention for the Thirteenth congressional distriet met in this city today and renomi- nated William M. Sy S Congress Ly acclam; i 5 niuth nomi- nation, ion. Tennessce Prohibitionists. Nasuvieer, Tenn,, June 4.—The stato pro- hibition convention met here this morni and aftor appointment of a chairmun and committee adjourned to 2:30 this afternoon. Anti-Benneit La Minwavkir, Wis, June Lutheran anti Bennett luw convention wus catled to order shortly after 1 o'clock, After anumber of addressos by prominent Luth- Convention, 4.—The C man™? N erans, P, nd others, resolutions were t the Bennett law | cans 1NeCes: v curtailed civil and re. higious liver The Tutherans declare that former party afiliations they uchcang +ic for the repeal of the Ben- nett law, 8 NATIONAL DRILS, \ Experts Think Omaha Will Carry O Some Big Prizes. KaNsas Crry, Mo., June 4- gram to i Bee.]—A heavy shower fell at noon today, but it quickly passc and now a warm sun is promised to mak the day,a beauntiful onc. The encampmo lily and are now in fino L competitive drilling w is to open tomorrow. Today has been given up o cor n drilling, in which tho Omahas have received o fine share of t plandits from tho immense audience, Fol lowing is the programme for this afternoon; Special Tolo- Aurora zouaves, zouave class, 2 1o 2: Bullene Guards, grand interstate class, 8 R zouaves, zouave cluss, 4 to ¢ A, Third regiment, iidon class, 5 to 5; 7:30 p.m. wrd mount, 9. m grand flambean dvill and pyrotechnic display by Sedalia republican flambeau club; informal hop at exposition building. Eom Omaha today, as guests of (he Omaha Mrs, Seliae, Miss Glasson, M Touzalin, Miss Touzalin, M Clark and other ladies men aecompanied the ladies and spent tho day with tho guards, A recoption will bo tenderod the visitors tonight in the art gal- 5 p. m. dross parado, TS, A number of gentle- lery of Exposition hall which has been fitted up for the Omaha guards. A has beon put in and oth ‘parati vade for o oves Musio and dancing will ged inand refreshments ved, This a grand affair and Cay Scharil is il propavations for the successful ying out of the programme, The ludi ul tents pitched for making car will sleep in camp in spec their necomnodation The Omabas drill tomorrow and again Fridiy, Experts say thoy will carey off somo big prizes. Seladin Bankod Her IFive thousand oney in the Oellar. dollars in gold woro w the it had been the property of Baldwin, who died Fric enty-si She 1 bee other duay, Mrs, May A, Mrs, t the age of so ceven thon, while but a ten-yenr-old boy, his sympathies were so evenly bulaneed that he gave utterance to ilar senti- ments to those which in after days were 50 chavacteristic of his great specchoes. In fact, all through his hoyhood he was known mmong his schoolmates o have been, whilo a loyal lover of his native south, always scomingly thoughtful of | the nation’s welfure, as truly as on the | night when, us hns been “said, “he planted the standard of the southerr democrat in Boston’s banquet hall, and discussed t blem of the ra inthe howmes of Phillips and of Sumner,” A New Father and Moth Twenty-five yoars ago n London boy was sent for a pint of mill, “Ile hid t cun benenth n stone, directed his course to the nearest whuef, shipped ns a eabin | hoy and went to sea, says the New Yo Morning Journal, Years went by and he was given up for dead; he was amass- ing great wealth 'ho other day he returned, found the miserly in her habits and was thought to bo almost, without . Guided | Swoedish givl who had lived with tho 1 lady, tives of the decensed dug the lar and found the gold in a tin can, A #5000 government bond wad also discovered on w pantry shelf. — - Lightning Kills a Pool Player, I Heenoy, a prominent citizen of Doniphan county, Kan., was struck by 1 ngr tho other night and instantly killed while in o pool-voom at Severanco wnd in the aet of making a shot, Othey inthe room were badly shocked, Tha main bolt of lightning struek s barn noar the pool-room and F 5 killed by afork of it. The people of Severanco grontly work d upabout the easunlty d local pronchiers ook advantage of the high feeling in their sermons Sun- duy P = Absolutely Pure. » A nrean tartar haking powil: Highost f wvening strengih U, 8. Governwent Re \