Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA BENCH SHOW. A Fine Aggregation of Dogs on Exhibition This Year, JAST OF THE ENTRIES UP TO DATE. he Des Moines Club Booked for a Series of Games Beginning * This Afternoon —Misc lancous Sports. as to the unusual at- 1590, Man- There 15 no question Iractiveness of the ¢ sger Ingram has succeeded in placing on the vench one of the finest exhibitions of fine and 1 dogs ever scen wost of Chicago, sees additions to the already ordinary display. Iriday morning the Laucaster county kennel of Lle ot- ters, owned by B. F. Pinneo of Lincoln, will arrive. This collection of valuable dogs nlone should be suficient to interest any aportsmau in the city. It includes the famous Dick Gladstone and Lily Gladstone, first prize wi at last, fall’s Indiana fleld trials; also a pair of inbred puppies pronounced to e one of the most promising brace of d the whole country. Mr. Pinneo is a staunch advocate of inbrécding, and_these puppies ho 15 holding up with pride as a_clear exemplilfi- fon af his _practico and th He alsy ) and K ison, ten months old and very handsome; amin ., the celebrated Irish water and the well known biteh, Patti, registered under the name of Alice, and !another splendid animal, Kitty Plahrty. The handsome pointer pup, Grover s0 belongs to the Pinneo string % show for roomy and well ventilated. All sted In fino and beantiful doy fail to visit th The list now n comprises 12 pu black and tans, 4 Mexicans, b fox ter 1 King Charles spaniel, § terr bull ter- riers, 19 collies pundl mwl\ 7 Igish set- i ish bull_dog, 46 young puppics, 15 fox hounds, 7 English masiifts, 0 t. Benards, and nu 3 of Ti0ro or less nate. Besid > de- purtment, there is an int 5 bi )it persons should n on exhibat 1 Dexver, Colo., June 1.—[Spe o T Ber. | —The following is the score in today’s game: DENVER r 0/ Murphy. m. 1 Hawes i 0/ Dalv. 17 0/ Phillips,; s 0| Broughton, 1| Farmur, o 0| Meekin 2 Rourke ey, towo, 1 Wit aa Whiteh Jarnbroi 2 Vilson, ¢ 0 5 oals...... Totals... BY INNINGS. Earned ri hits—Metile won. | Doubio’ pli 5 OfF Darnhrough by ball- Rourke. Struck ¢ B. by Meekiu i, by Kennedy 1. ¥ Wild e | ockin, I i ' mplre—Brady. AT PHILAD , Philadelphi AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn 0, Bost8n 3 New York Cineinuiti 5, Pittsburg 1. AT CHICAGO. First—Chicago 7, Cleveland 1. Chicago 1, Cleveland Second— Players' Leagus. AT PIILADELPHIA. Philadephia 11, New York 5. AT DROOKL Brooklyn 2, Boston 5. AT PITTSGURG. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3 AT BUFFALO. The Buffalo-Cleveland game was postponed on uccount of wet grounds. American Associatin, AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville 4, Columbus 2. AT ST. LOUIS, The St. Louis-Toledo game was postpoued on account of rain. The Prohibitionists Today. The Des Moines and Omaha teams will run sguinst cach other on the local grounds for the first time this scason this afternoon and the result will be a great fight and no mis- take. There is more feeling, mor tween Omaha and Des Molnes than any two cities in the & and both teams will strain every nerve and muscle to down tho other, A “good crowd should turn out and giv Black Sox & whoop to yictory. 'The Probibitionists are putting up s zood ball us any team in the country, and it will require all of the logal aggrogations re- sources to conquer them. Thoy will have out their strongest battery—Hart and Trafiley— while the Omahas will meet with Clarke and Moran, The g ling is, notwithstanding all their recent hard luck, that the Black Sox will take the game, Will Go to Lincoln. The City Steam laundry team goes to Lin- olu Saturd.y for two games with the famous eplored club of tho Capital city, the first that afternoon, and the second Sunday. Manager Bort Wilkins of the City Steams is on the ustle for new pitehing talent, and if he_se- cures the man he wants he feols assured of his ability to vanquish any amateur club in the state or the west for that matter, the Lin- colus not excepted. k The Kids' Challenge, Osama, Neb., June 11.—To the Editor of Muk Ber: We, the Juckson Street Stars, do hereby challenge uny base ball team in the city of Omuha, composed of boys under four- feen years of age, to meet us in a match game or sorics of games, for tho championship of the city. All letters should be addressed to 3. Lahey, captain Jackson Street Stars, 1407 :u'kwu strect. The Black Sox av Li The Omahas went down to T n yoster- and played the crack colored club of \g them by a score of 11 to Martin’ pitched for Omana and did well, Thero was a large crowd present and much enthusiasm over the contest, A Unique Game of Ball. Drs Moiyes, In, June 11.—[Special Tele gram to Tk Ber.]—An uniquo game of ball ed in this city today between tho 1l olub, composed of deaf mutes from tho state institution at Council Bluffs, end o local loe. The muts were over: whelmed by their opponents, the score re- sulting in ascore of 30 to 5 in favor of the ,docal nine. THE SPEED RING, Today's Tips for W ester. New Yorx, Juue 11.—[Special ‘Telegram to War Bre.|—At Westchester: Come To Taw; Verdeursecond. imouy; Philasophy second, Yist (Dr. Hisbrook, Ambuluco oF tecon); Woodlum second, Fourth race, Bur: inrton; Judgo Morrow second. Fifth race, fairy; Helipso second. Sixth race, Larch: mont; Little Jim second. " — \ St. Louls Races. 8t. Louts, Mo,, June 11.-Summary of to Bay's races : DMile and eleven-aixteenths—Marie K won, Third rac Nina Archer second, Time 1158 One Red Les nd ¥ Gilmore thire < ta mile and a fourth Cood- Elmw won, Norctta' sccond, Carter B third. \Ipa third mile ery Ircland B furlongs. Plunger third, 1 Nine furlongs second, Rhody Black won, Douglas second, Glockner won ite Pringle third Hypo Time—2:08 Kansas City Races, Kaxsas City, Mo., June 11.—Summary today's races : One mile, three-ycar urchill Clark won, Hydy third. Time—1:52 45, Mile and soventy yards, three-year-olds and upwards, free handieap— Cashier won, Little Minnie socond, J. T. third, Time—1 :52 4-5, Five furlongs, Liberty stakes, two-year-old fillies—Fthel won, Hazelhurst' second, Trowbridge third,” Time—1:06 4-5. Three-year-olds and upwards, five furlongs —Balance won, G. W. second, Servia third. Timo—1:08 14, Mile and an cighth, three s—Brown Du , Melbourn s Juck Brady third. 5 of and_upwards cend, Whittier vear-olds and up- nd, Morris Park Races. Monris Park, N. Y., June 11 of today's races : Three-fourths of a milo—Miss won, Fairview second, Blithe third. 1:14 Mile and a sixteenth, the Rancho del Paso handicap—Prince Royal won, Pelham sce- ond, F ther thi Time 1 :40. By Chester stakes, three-year-olds, Adamant won, Granite ¥ nd Clarendon déad heat for third. Summary Ransom Time- one mour ime Schuyler stakes, one mile—S i ond, Flitter third, 1 Mile and threc-sixteenths others d iths ¢ Raceland Monmouth won, ymond third, Time o SOUTH DAKOTA'S SANITARIUM. The Growth and Improvements at Hot Springs and Hor Prospects., Hor Seuixas, 8. D, June 11.—[Special to Tuk Ber.]—Probably no other town in South kota is so much talked about as Hot Springs at the present time. If this be true, there niust be a reason forit, In the first place, the reputation of her wonderful waters and the almost miraculous cures that have been made here, is one; second, fine climate, both winter and summer; third, its very pleasant and beautiful surroundings; fourth, the inexhaustible quarries of the finest build- ing stoue in the west, and the vast beds of gypsum, marble, hydraulic cement, mineral paint, and the splendid water power of Fall that beautiful stream that flows \ the town; fifth, the fine agricultural s country of the Southern hills, all ity to the th, the the ~|mn s this Northwestern and the B, & M. Delt of the Black Hills, com- 2 mile or soof the springs than one hun- river, throu in cle buildin, sumumer, the mencing within and extending north for ared mile s lumber plenty and ch ings company h Colon| presidenty {s making many 1 this 1z put valuable ix muer. and the An electric hetels, stores ited b w days. A complete system of waterwor! will shortly be put in to supply the town with water, Ou the complet in cou of st it plant is be in. 1 of the two railroads now. tion u complete system 's will b built to be run by A plaster paris mill is now in successful oporation and another is being built. A fiouring will is being constructed at the Minnckahta falls, four miles below tow! Hot Sorings can now boast of having more and better hotels than any i west. The Minnckahta, Gille: 11 first-class The medicinal wate that it would scem superfiuous to m tended mention of the many 1wy cures made by them. Thousands hav ited these springs in the last fow ye: treatment of various chronic dis , and almost always with success. No doctors or icines are needed. The soldiers’ home for the two Dakotas s 1ocated here and is now nearly completed. It is o massive building of white sandstone ob- tained in the immediate vicinity, The Black Hills M. E. college is also located here, and is an {mposiug stone build- ing located on a beautiful eminence in the center of the town. The Catholics have made arrangements to erect a college fhere in tho near future. Mitchell Improvements. Mircngri, S. D., June 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bir.|—At last evening’s session of the eity council it was resolved to put in a Main street sewer cstimated to cost §7,000, also tosink a_second artesian well such as would afford a stroug pressuro. Cut worms are making some havoc in the coru fields of this county. - Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions. WasmiNaroy, June 1L.—[Special Tele- ram to Tue Bee.]—Pensions granted to- Nebraskans: Original — George W. Cald- well, Osceola. ase—Jesse B. Cole, Camp Clark; Anson Carey, Ashland; James R. Gilstrope, Haighler; Jacob W. Moore, Pawnee City; John Divis, Omalia; John Smith, Fulton. Towd: Original—S; muel Workman, Pat- ton; Anton Gibelstone, Spragueville. Resto- and ¢’ — James Morton, Increase — Henry y muel L. Wal Johu H. Louis, Coldsfi eld; John Jerome 8. "Grave Alovillagn: Owen B. Keister, Fadden, Audubor dale; Kobert G. Lowery, Bloomfleld; Henja- D. Ketch entroville; Porcy Carr, Cedar Falls; F Dunlap; Edw: W. Johnston, Shell Rock; John I, Dryden Montezuma; Donald C. Glasgow, Blanchar Jucob Reop, Marvion; John 'D. Collin Hillsborough; Charles Canington, Woltdale Charles Wallick, Vietor; Frederick Heden® Brooks; Lenader Goodwin, Sidney Jumes K. Hilton, Maxwell. Reissue—John A. Marquette, Monroe; Joseph Wagner, ranklin. Keissuo and increase—Hirmn , Birmingham; William N. Hunting- u, Calamus. Original widows, cte , widow of Jucob Aldendico, ilda H., widow of Hiram Mur ellville; Eiizabeth N., widow of Jaies Nor- tou, Grinuell. outh Dakota: Original—Lereno Lyman, Kimball; Thomas N. Donovan, Woonsocke el uaea I The Anglo-Teuton African Dispute Loxpoy, June 11.—The St. James Gazette, inan articlo on the negotiations now being carriod on by England and Germany relative to the territory in Africa, says it is probable u settloment will be reached by the terms of which the Germans will ovacuate Witun and abandon their claims to the territory behind Witua, The Gazette further says that a lino witl be druwn across Victoria Nyunzs oue degreo south of the equator to_the castern boundury of the Congo state. All disputed territory uorth of tho line will be British and all south German. D tra Session Opposition. s June 11.—A Springfield special ) overnor Fifer has aunounced that he will give uo decision toduy in regard to the spocial session of the legl s he has been notitied that a Chicago delegation would be here in the morning to opposo the. special session, and that ho would have to give both sides & heariug before aunouncing his de- cision, e Saved by a Corset. Paraer, Mass., June 11.—Edward F. Cos talla, & brakeman employed by the New Lon. don & Northern railway, instantly killed his son, mueteen months old, today by shooting the'child while asleep in its cradie, Costella then fired threo shots at his wife, one strik- ing hor corset steel, which saved her ufo. No Lives Lost. , June 11.—It is Jorrer, TIL learned today thatno lives were lost by the cyclone at | Chaunahon last night. Many buildings were moved from their foundations and trees and outhouses levelled. The lightning and thun. dor wore terrific and the peoplo were almost cruzed with fright. Michael Davist Seriously Il Loxpoy, June 11.—Michael Davitt, the well known Irish uationalist, is seriously ill [ AN uy | HAWKEYE STATE FlRF,)fl': The Aunual Tournament Now in Progress at Marshalltown. IMMENSE CROWD Cedar Rapids Takes First Prize for Largest and Finest Display— Fatally Injured by Fall- ing Slate. IN. ATTENDANCE. MansmarLTows, Ta., June 11,—[Special Tel- ogram to Tuk Ber.]—There is a tremendous crowd here fn attendance on the state fire- men’s tournament, Each incon t brings large numbers. The grand pa today is admitted to have been the finest made by state firemen in any tournament. Fire companies and visitors are here from all parts of the state. The weather is pe fect. There are already nearly thirty ent for the hose races and a number had to be given this afternoon contrary to the pro- gramme. Mayor Ames welcomed the five- men to the city in a characteristic speech after the parade. Cedar Rapids captured the first prize for the largest and finest display. he Root drill corps or Lyoms took fivst mon for tho best appearing company the B. F. Mentsers of Marion The J. N. Baldwins of Council Bluffs won the first prize in the fourth class; time, 441{; Union, second in47!¢; the Hardings 'of Hurl 4517, In the hand engi w water 210 ns threw ay The Grundy gine company gave an exhibi bl1g seconds. omorrow and Friday will witness hose races, and some fine records are expected. in 5 secol inches, no chemic: on run; time, Sons and Daughters of Veterans. WasHINGTON, Ta., June 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Thr Ber.]—The division camp of the Sons of Veterans of Iowa metat the Graham opera house here at 1 o'clock today, with Col- onel F. W. White in the chair. Fifty local camps reported. Preliminary business was ed and an - adjournment taken until W morning. The Daughters of Veterans assembled at the Grand A of the Republic hall at the same_time, with Mrs. Lou K. K. Moore of Des Moiads in the chai~ Ten corps were represented. Only preliminary business was transacted and adjournment taken till to- morrow. A big camp-fire took place this evening. uplain Lozier and other notables were t Conference. Special Telegram to .|—The Boone district conference of the Methodist Episcopal church closed a three days’ meeting here this evening. About sixty delegates, including pastors, been present. The district Epwe was organized during the meet the following office Prosident, H. b & of Jofferson; Cliira Smith of Jof dent, Dr. C. A, y of Boone; dir Grantham of Dallas Cente els of Bayard, Rev. R. W. Smith of Glidden. Corner Stone Laying. CEDAR Rarins, Ia., June 1 [Special Tele- gram to Tug Bek}--Tho corner stone of the new Grace Episcopal church was laid 0 this afternoon with impre: monics in the presence of a large audi Rt. Rev. Perry, bishop of Iowa, officiating. The church edifice, when Uullpl\'fed will be 75x140 feet, and to the apex of the cross 105 feet, and will cost £70,000. Fatally Injured by Fail Des Morses, In., June 11.—{Spocinl Tele- gram to T —By a fall of slate in tho Eureka coal mine near this city this afternoon Amiel Colson, aged twenty-five years, had his back broken and will die. Asssistant Veterinary Surgeons. Dis Moixs, Ta., June 11.—[Spocial Tele- ram to Tue B This moming Goy- ernor Bofes appointed Drs. Anraham Bos- quett of Decorah and G. H. Johnson of Ode- bolt assistant veterinary surgeons. Twenty-Two Mules Burned. OsKALOOSA, Ia., June 11.—[Special Tele- gram toTwe Bk, ]—The stables of the Ameri- can coal company near hero were burned last night, together with twenty-two mules. Loss about $4,000. Origin of fire unknown, A4 MAD BOY'S TERRIBLE DEED. Nellie Dougherty Set on Fire. and Burned to Death by Her Brother. Hazieroy, Pa., June 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek.]—Nellie Dougherty, aged eleven years, daughter of Patrick Dougherty, was fatally burned yesterday by her brother, who is about a year younger. The children had been fishing. The boy built a fire to roast some frogs which he expected to catch. Be- coming enraged at his sister for some trivial act, he dragged her to the fire and held her over it until her clothing bocame ignited; but believing that he could extinguish the flames without seriously injuring her, he delayed When he did it was too la were already ablaze, and all efforts to extinguish them proved futile, In her de: peration the child ran to a stream close by and threw herself into it. Some men were passing and_they arvived just in time to save the life of the hn\v whose clot ||m|.' had also caught fire in his efforts to save his sister. The littlo girl was taken from’ tho water an: conscious. She was horribly bu about the body and legs and died 4 fow hours later. The boy will recove AP TERRIBLE CON. Forty Lives Lost and Bighteen Thous- and People Homeless in Russia, St. Prrersnune, June 11.—Reports have been received here of disastrous conflagrations and great 1oss of life and property in the min- ing districts of the Ural mountains, The iron works at Ufaleisk and Newjansk, 1,000 dwell- ings, four schools, three churches and hos- pitals and the magazines are completely de- stroyed. Forty persons were burned to death and 18,000 mude homeless. - One of the Bandits Oaught. Dickixsoy, N. D., June 11.-~There is much excitement here over the capture by Sherift Hayes of this city of Charles 1. Bail of the bandits Wwho held up the Northern Pa- cific train at New Salem prisoner was captured at € desperate chase of sovi confessed and says the gangr that did the job. sheriff $1,000 to release him. The shoriff bas started out again in pursuit of ‘the othor members of the gang, who are headed for tho Black Hills. — Western Bourbons Want a Chance. Dexver, Col., June 11.—The Rocky Moun- tain News, the leading democratio paper of the west, contains a double-leaded editoriul this morning which takes strong grounds against tho nomination by the national" de mocracy of either Cloveland or Hill, or any other New York man, for president. The cws uppeals to the party to give the west and south a chance. Marriago of William O'Brion. oxDoN, June 11.—The wedding of Will- iam O'Brien, tho well kuown Irish leader and editor of the Freeman's Jourwal, and the daughter of Raffaloviteh, a banker of Paris, took place today in this city, Among the guests presout were Parnell snd other col jcagues of the bridegroom in the house of COUULODS. after a He has in the — Brought Back New Youk, June 11.—Among the passen- gors on the steamship Saratogs, from Havana, Cuba, were young R and J. B. Lowita, the prisoner od with robbing the editor of Walluce's monthly MANNATH RAFT OF LOGS, It Will Be Wowed Into New York from Nty Branswick. (ew YorkWJame 11.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bre.|—A thammoth raft, which eclipses in size the Joggins' raftthat broke away from Miranda in Deckmber, 1857, and caused much peril td dcdan steamships, will soon be towed {nto this - port. Powerful ocean tugs left this city yesterday afternoon for St Johns, B, “vhere they will take the giant in e raft fs consigned to James 1. Leary of this aity, who owned the great raft which weot advift in 187, In every re- spect the new raft s _larger than any other that was over Buitt. It will be composed of soventeen sectioug, ench 100 fect long, 25 feet thick and 86 feet wide. The raft will draw fourteen feet of water and will project seven fect above the water edge. Kach section of the grreat raft, will bo eigar shaped and will ongly bound with chains and connected y strong shackles, The whole structure is s0 designed that in ease of necessity one sec- tion, forming whole raft fn ftself, may be cut adrift and in case there is danger of l0ss to the whole raftthe greater part of 1t may be saved. The raft will be 1700 feet long. Sundry Civil Appropriation Bills, WasniNGroy, June 11.—Chairman Cannon, from the committee on appropriations, today submitted to the house the sundry civil ap- propriation bill. It recommends a_total ap- propriation of ,000, being ess than tho regularand specfal estimates and ,000 in excess of ~the appropr arricd by the last bill. The states that it is apparent'that the argely due to f notincor, the last sundr; the cleventh c for disabled soldic abled voluntee to state homes large number of buildings homes for dis- )%,0005 aid 100,000, and a tions for public soldie for soldier appropr PRI 7 Illinois Cy 1., June 1 special s of the nyclone which swept DeWitt county about noon tooday. A sehool house near Birk creck was demolished and five children injured, of whom it is feared two will die. At Wapello, Illinois, the Central depot and Methodist church were wrecked. In all directions trees and telegraph poles were de- molished. The barn of Mrs. Abbott's farm near Wapella was demolished and three horses killed. Considerable damage was done at Waynes- ville and Clinton. The storm moved from the northwest to the southeast in a pathw about a half mile wi Th, BLOOMINGTON. gives particul Violent Earhquake in France. Pans, June 11.—A violent shock of earth- quake has occurred at Poligney and other towns in the department of the Jura, Bond Offe ‘WasniNGTON, June 11 to Tug Ber.] -Bonds offered: 8122, ings. [Special Telegram $1,500 at . Degrees Conferred at Bellevue. The following honorary degrees were con- i by Bellevue colleg Ph. D, on the Rev. Prof. W. D. McFar- land of Bellevuc, fud on Rev. George M. Me- Mahan of Be Troland. D. D. on the Rev, John T, mouth, Neb.: 4 Providence, R. 1., president of Belie LL.D. on Hon ch., and on Newark, N. J. D. C. L. on Rey. Herrick Johnson. fessor in McCormick theological seminar: Chic 111, and Tev; Fugh Hanna of Bl fast, Ireland. for Hl-.ml of Pla atts- ue collog James W )y 4 H¢n. William N, Rankin of Jolasgige i Herzog-Rothschild, In the presence of a brilliant gathering of friends and acquaintances which filled ever scat of the auditorium and before an altu buried with stately!foliage plants, Miss Min- nie Rothschild, daughter of L. Rothschild, and Mr. Louis Fyrzog, & prominent merchant of Sioux City, wem made one. Dr. Rosenau performed thé coremony at the Temple of Is- rael, and at 9 o'clock a reception and dance were given at_the Metropolitan club room: The hall and panguetting room were beauti- fully decorated and dancing was kept up until nea daylight. The bridal couple leave this morning on a tour through the east. e Clerks Want Shorter Hours, The clerks held a meeting last night and took another step in the direction of bringing about the early closing of the business houses of the city. A large number of the members of the clerks' assembly were present an resolution was adopted that after the inst. all merchants handling boots and shoes be requested to close their stores at 6 o'clock each evening, with the exception of Satur- days. A committee was appointed and today the merchants will be notified of the action taken. The question of t ly closing of other stores was not considered. n k The regular monthly meeting of the veteran firemen’s associati held in the polico court room last night. About fifteen mem- bess were present. The committee on uniform reported that fifty-six uniforms had been ordered at an expense of $1,078, The committee also re- ported that no belts had_been ordered, as the association had not signified its p mee s to kind, color, ete. The committee wus in- structed to send for samples of belts and have them reany for examination on the 25th inst., prior to the departure of the associa- tion for Plattsmouth. hd Larceny. al before” Judge Acquitted of G John Lynch was on t ter Malliew of lock and br acquitting ceny in robbin jury retired about verdict — about 9 prisoner. st in o the o'clock e Pranks of Chinese Students. Chinese students can be and often are’ as rude in th xamination at youn, we m the examine: tooth and nail fo) at the high pro- d the examiner and close the m the students was shown at a Hongchow, when 50 hoisterou table and fighting ch other’s essays, vineial authorities or tostop the proceedings hall. On another yc crowded av a district magistrate who was t: g down their numes they Tk the provincial eapital for examination. Fhose who had got be- hind him inked, this official robes and ged his peacock’s feathe The hien was just turning around to shout at them, when his; Torm was pulled from under him and.“he found himself sud- denly seated on' the ground, while the students dispersed with a shout or de- risive laught llw e ot's Diplomacy. . ot is not popular in ays Motlovn Society, London, it sinly not' from the lack of taking 0 win public She rivals s Ilugenio in tho thousand little ingenious Hivices she practices for securing populariy She visits hospit- als, assists at byzars, entertains all and showtrs down little acts of kindness upon ulf whom she encountors. Above he never misses an opportun- ity of appearing in public resplendent in lace, velvet and feathors, all of which have been purchased in France, the wifo of the president being much toe patri otie to have any deulings with foreign s. She sends direet to Normandy for laces, to Lyons for her velvets and and whenever she pays a visit to a town noted for laces she makes large purchases. Robert Ehman, late fassistant doorkeoper of the Washington state house of representa- tives, has been compelled to hand in his resighation to the Seattle authorities as city detective for complicity in alding the gam blers of that city to evade the p Ehman is the man that wssaulted Representative Hrown of Spokane county in the ol of the sessiou, The Folly of Wasting Time with a Poor Olass of Stook. IN THE GOOD BREEDS. PROFIT ONLY Out Worms and How Best to With Them-—The Cuddling Moth ~Bee Culture — Feeding Young Chickehs, Contributed, Of all the mistakes made by favmors none are more serious than giving time and money to the care of scrub stock. It is a terrvible mistal d a habit that is enormously dif- cult to shake off. Fifty years have gone by, nearly two generations of human existence, since the Missouri valley below Omaha was first peopled by white inhabitants and o pied by tame herds in place of the buffalo, and still we may find hunareds of cattle that long to what is termed the scrub stock, not paying for the care and money invested in them. Why do the farmer t in holding to such Inferior breeds! Farme would better reduce their herds to one-fourth their numbers, which, with the same amount of money invested and with one-fourth the labor, would return them double profits. There is always a demand for the best, and with the short-horns, Gallow Polled Angus, Red Poll, Hereford, S X Highlander, n and Holstein of every suited and his i 1e men who hang to the s are often those who complain most of hard times and curse the government instead of correcting their own mistak: cur wons, Wo have not yet conquered the brown coats, but progress being made. We have learned that proper rotation of crops is not only a nelp to the Soil, but an enemy to tho cut’ worms' prospes After the worms have come, howover, some other method must _be applied, and the copperas remedy is now the one generally recommensled. But there are many other remedies, With a stick punch @ hole into the ground about three inchies deep near the plant, into which tho worm, when he comes out to feed, will fall and starvi Saturate bunches of fresh clover with Paris green or London purple and strew it about the plants. The worms will feed on it and dic. Tomutoe, cabbage and other p may be protected by enclosing them with stiff paper or an old tin can, with both heads knocked out, pressed into the earth an inch or more. 0 kill the cut worms and stop their propagzation it is necessary plow the meadow or her, Most cut wor lay s in the late summer fall e e grass lands broken upand planted in are the localities whe rl] t nul» with eut worms occurs, lands in the lattc to harrow, r the soil asto the deposi thut pastured broken up fo , donot produce At least this is the case in north issouri and southern fowa and probably the same holds good in other ions. THE CUDDLING MOTHL The cuddling moth is busy at this time of on stinging the little apples and de- ting _its To destroy this insect take landon purple, one pound to 100 gallons of water, or paris green, one pound to 140 gallons of water, and with a force pump or © syringe thiow the water over the apole The object is to get a drop of the to enter the blossom end of the apple and thereby destroy the eggs of the moth. A promi uous spraying will not save all the apples, of course, bocause the water will not 1 of them of them may be if the spr pplied bofore the weight of the ' s the tw point- ing the blossom end of the a ¢ 30 that th few favorite app! from the stings of these insects, thoy can be saved later in_the season by taking them in detail and filling the blossom end poisonons solution. This poison will not damage the apples. They will rather relish the physic. pers| oths or othe 3 continue to break up the secu stran egys. ABOUT BEES. One of the difiiculties in bee raising is the foul brood which sometimes materially in- jures the young broods. It appears to be a Souring of young I The caps over Is become sunken, & peculiar odor, 1 that of old glue, is produced, and when the colls are opened a davk stringy mass of sliny matter, putrid and coffee colored, found. As a remedy the bees must be transferred to new, clean hiy The carcof becs and production of honey, when rightly understood, may be made both profitable and pleasant. The Feeding of Little Chickens, In the last issue of the Amer! Poultry Yard is an excellent article from Mrs, C Moody of East Hartford, Conn., on‘the breeding of young chicks, She sa; 0o much has been said of late asito the best manner of feeding young Chicks, and so many are decidedly opposed to foeding hard boiled eggs that perhaps a word or two of my o pericnce may not come winiss have raised 1 for years, with fairly good su . 1do not n to that I' know all about the business by any means; on the contrary, I learn something new ever bitt will that I have never int itement showing a 1. * per cent raised than Lean give. I have always given hard boiled o wt fivst, and have fed besides an oce 1l meal the fivst and second wee But there is such a thing us carcying anything in this world too far. Even virtues may go to ause fresh meat is good for fowls, 1o would be stupid enough to give that Every one knows that the reason a chick needs no food for the first day of its life is because the yolk of the egir is being absorbed, affording nourishment, and is it not reasonable that the first feed given should be somewhat of the I never give stalo sted out of the fifth or v or fresh e we given, Ido not think eggs are fit to feed taken from the nd testing. Finely chopped and mixed with two or three times the bulk of bread crumbs, allowing about one t0 one dozen chicks, never hurt my little ones in the least. [ would not dave give I would not d; give hard 1 corn alone at first, though I 1 people who did thoso very s, and had the pleasure of hm)mv’ all the broods, too. Success | de- pends upon the care and quiet given the first two weeks. Now, is not one cause of cholera in a flock too much heat in broods and brooder houses, instead of the egg diet? One needs to use good sound sense in this matter of avtif | heating. A chick will give that unhappy peep, peep, when too hot, as well us when too cold, and every such peep takes a frac- tion of flesh away, and for a time stops the growth, when we want them to St us possible. Another cause of may be traced to a lack of grit. shells should bo given at first; hells, elam sholls, broken croclk- s later on, and a gradual 1 of any kind. No sloppy for young chicks, or older ones on this ranch,” s alone; food elthe Live Stock in Germa Hiram J. Dunlap, fo rly editor of the Champaign (I1l.) Gazetté, now con- sul to Breslau, rmany, in the course of an interesting lettor to his paper has lm‘ to say of live stock.in that country J have alveady mentioned the fact Ihu( all domestic animals are taught to lead There being no fences where it is therefore necessary to have them ve dooi hat they can be tled together and prevented from running Into the growing crops. When cattle are taken 1o market they are tied togethey by the y. Deal | gonors v | | gether | | | | | the hea A ma file, the United going in filos of thr n goos alon This wi tates, through t days o d hole cord horns | tive le , sheop Hog The h can fa t bristle Last wint wis landed in | sold t fatten livered they a ropo the g and h with t on d in the left was pis of the one wders and ally th most 00, four or g ahead t I saw a lc ho stroets o nine of th oar and tied alongside, one 1 le “marketod o ave not so “hog fat’ rmoers like ps, and o Q) 3 W 0 rman f then t10d around \te is u o Away WO > the rope, running over de ry Many women and children, thing else of the stre ow or three that to got th hi gool Am 1 their he ne acquain such would go Dutehime at o arts, pec ot ots in 0o nary more, o len of her N eon ste wem ar Ther hor rad, in hom, t I have seen have long snouts, » in color. and " uld be rather expensive in eattlo fow s in had o through which a nd the 0 Wore wseback. though gons, Ameori- and all S0 rican cattle mburg, and many wi emers who desi ‘When the cattle were re drivon into chutes angd orns. s opened and the pur excitement the " 2:40 trin ro to de- Then wsor Il in stoor, olding, gait, ns, and in the w Hamburg « 17h; others wide enough to pe to pass at a time. ue of hi unusuall The men holdir the boi wers they ng These Erow srendth full of to the rope were slung here and therc, burg rlish ¢ or thr and about e peop! lly et g Jonnerwett that da have it yot. S d that the rmy in F o0 days to g 10 s xe lander: that fell i It thevup the lost not got over hen n ince Ameri they 1 to being handled in that way exclud would and w that art in modern Furope h dered ishes more prossu toms opiniol course to the fact that ¢ terial ber, and not the spi In our country we at foste la thoug de where mp: y st people s what mighty kno: art b has ev has it tional t in t the Greek love of © America. m in art was led, as the; fall orship of be the race any frecly; of tyraniy, ve forbidding n will expl heauty is s t the condi g—wealth with ht and exp at hand in pr s, and 1 nd t marching d the effect of individual free without | Iy the bald ma- ays Havper's Bazar, | the ¢ |\|l|/ |mn from which women were the shes in spite of the love were in uty. It is better wh but ¢ m bru unpi ing aintiepean rel n that, this hich have | n b, tion in aboun ve for excellenc in eve and or g to al. F he on hea ligio rent infc ought vhich should be lanc fr bitic dom fter the first mile. n Ham- fed those of the | ok two itle, talkin have " is not uty paniel xed Greek, 0 also not ren- Litiy s Cus- dom of re- num- rims it about , to- of m and wdes ‘nnl banuty of & wven Tere, alone then, s a field which no other countr, or given it, forin nootl ever grown under the liber where women and the home so hol is som nored ething that tion and makes th A Fat A strange and pathetie little proc 1 1o bo seen entering this sion w as they work which it may y are in heart bea - CRAZED BY BABY'S DEATH. her and « do for juses the countr; gis of na- v, and in no other have this our in t. pss of Their Child. untry > been o that he e vosterday morning, writes a Livingston, splashed ponde bug ant. gy contai It consisted of i ning o hag- gard, disheveled man and woman, with a little coffin at their foet, Smith leading tho poor, ti lowed by a crowd of gray The man and woman were Dr. rdam and his wife, Rippe Burn, east of here, the body of their cl their 4 dest possible th reache and the baby bec ents’ b their which when, alittle | and \pped Al d middle hearts, devotion they about twe to hild. ut fiff the little attended D W acec ch ¢ Wil from Shady '0 about eightoen miles the coffin cont The his wce here is one of the sad- ‘en months ago child was born to the couple who had age without me the idol of its par It was touching to witness nd Constable d horse, fol- d men. n od of ildren, ure, and death | robbed them of it the warmest sympathy was felt for them throughout the com- munity. Pre perdam and coflin containing the body, sations for its burial were made, but on the morning appointed Dr, Rip- his w have disuppeared. open horse ives t r, and the had taken burial. that a they womar aimle: met t other « Som by of ¢ horse casket thoy would hoped r and only the were gone. o interfere, But news buggy con n with a colll ly about nem declar of them pr imes they w nning strea kers, potted cropping g beside the nswered that bo talk by | eneral suppo the the ¢ fe, Their house w » doctor n together with the wore found to left y and As they had no rela- they we cameo tainin in was a be 2 that ¢ untry. not, tion wi child elsewhe| in a fow days man g A me ¢ sought s that » for anc It who w the rd alond all the time, 2 run across seated ny meats, ef s noar | m. Wi they fe rtaking of « menl ., with the )y und the m o ac sted ved the body i from thém, and that th r to prevail on the deit to restore it to life, quoting the mirac of the when buried. we the c at the being buried their 1 escaped by a window the ce a taken have I sent tc cnse thy in his widow’s son. y were seen 1 the The utic, remon Maybere$ he hoped thit they might 058, but duri moetoery whe aw een > the stite has excite ughout the county quite a reputation for profession an buggy as the exhumin, he near and a and its of the father ¢ were given a room | @ and locked in, " Dby resign thi ng the ni o they | me o v ‘ure th 1 insane a lum tomorrow. much d his wife and woere d nearly suc- 3 the da and were taken char, Ly Constable” Smith ught the with their melancholy treasure remains POSS oc chilc nd wits fou the coftin, iolent em. nd v sy1 an for her beuevolence and piety. A L “World i Last I among some Widso a let m\~l) Wood, A RIVAL - OF TRAL ter that of r hotel, yuld be s Hays City, now lund raveled eve ruary ther the guests in thi on ty-Nine is city, ns around Kan Around Days to w the JTimes, ( lovd of the cu to town, hotel, be- o, who ints 1 were noth | dropped md in When that They will be Tho \pathy us the doctor his carning being noted d skill was & discussion at the Now hether world, harlos wias .,1 the opinion that he could send a lett from Hays City around the globe, prove this a fact he sat down etter this st to iptl Upon the left end of the large e witten wer o5t letter b | 10 o lady fric e, that on 1 place, ad: nvelope the master-G s not nd living Instead of directing however, “Miss Ida “Hon foll awing g K fr and wr at G {the let- | the I 1 for, But | o of | Pl M Positively the They also rel! tress from Dyspepsia, Ind digestion and Too Hoearty Rating. A perfoct rem edy for Dizziness, Nausea,) Drowsiness, Bad Tastol in the Mouth, Coated ‘Tongue, Pain in the Side,| TORPID LIVER. They| regulate the Dowcls, Purely Vegetablo, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, send immediately to Liverpool, England; ”'i postmaster at. Liverpool will please forwa immediately to Glasco, Kun it ot callod for upon arrival g ) Upon the other sid envelope, this mes 1am bound around the world, 2o west via Hong Kong, China; and all pr tics or persons handling me will confer favor on my_sender by secing that I gt t stest ible ipote with Nollie Bl me may stamp their names on my buck s an autograph The letter left Hay: on the 18th day of Fobruary, r San Francisco the 22nd of that month, from whence it landed in ITong Kong on the d of erpool_and London were the missive the same o , and Hays City Owing to tho aking the to: direction, actual time of seventy-nine duys, The back of the envelope bears the caph and postmark of nearly all postmasters through whose hands it One thing we ave happy to That this envelope will not t a suffering public with a sevies of o continued stories upon the strength of ita remarkablo trip ‘round the world, as Nellie Bly has been doing: and unless Charley Wood t it into his head to start out lecturing « | will I serene. - ALYNCHING NARROWLY The Intended Vietim Owed to Missing a Train. A group of old-timers were talking about the weather, says the Minneapolis | Journ nd the conversation carrvied them ck to the great storm of yours in a we the journey queerest combination T knew,” said the judge reflectively, * v blizzavd death, suspected murde i attempted lynching that only miscar ried beeause the subject missed u train, The winter of 187980, as you al rocollect, was a .very sevc one, and | many persons living on the praivie wero | frozeén to death. Some time before a { man named Crandall had moved fror | Mor to farm in southeastern Da- a. One L big storm came up, and and, d to be on 1 with her st ehild, was in the biiz and both we 1 to death. Crandall’s pa- & lived in Mor nd when the sad news of her d ame her fathor started for Dako g back the re- mains of his daughter wndehild. ndall and his wife had not got ry well together, and in some way ru of foul pl pt out. I'he next afternoon the he her arrived in Morris with his The bodies were frozen solid, and ar- rangements were made to thaw them out. When this was done Mrs. Cran- dall’'s body was xamined. A deep wound in her side was found. It didn't take the people of Morris long to make up their minds that murder had boon comm 1, it was thought, ht with his surviv- ing child, and_gone to the house of his mother, who lived near the village. A lynching party was organized in short order and armed with ropes, ote. The house was visited and thoroughly searched, but Crandall was not to bo found. His mother insisted that he had not avrived, but she wus not belioved. Finally the'crowd gave up the scavch and went home disgusted. ow_comes the strange part of the The next morning the body of . Crandall had been entirely thawed out and another examination was made. There was no sign of the brond gash \ horrified the people the night be- 1 fory There were no br , no signs of foul play, There’s a mystery for you! But it developed after awhiio that” the flesh had folded ov and zen to- gethoer, giving the exact ance of o long and horr gash. n the body thawed out th sh di 1. Itell you the would-ba 1y of the nigl Defore felt protty cheap. In an hour or two Crandall himself arrived in town on the merning train. He hud missed the train the night before. That was all that saved him from a lynching. Of course he could not help hearing about what had been ,going on; what he said or thought about it T never knew, but you can guess.” The Sei young rd, is, ith v to bri - ator and the Waite While traveling together roecently, three southern politicians —Le s and Ben 1Tl-—lun restaurant. M ttncked the bl of tent of $1, and My, Legendre himself with a seventy-flve-cent meal, kfast ended, thy three gentlemen sh handed th aiter a silver dollar, | Twenty-five conts was duo howe and this amount the waiter v turned to him on the tray, says tho N | Yorl Star. Logendre repl quarter on the tray tip” the The w on the a gentle v | of him, busily mtented o wal wder of what wa Semmes w sing with Hill at the time, absent-minded way approprinted tho | tip-money under th'e impression that it | was his change. The waiter was dumb | founded, and’ Mr. ndve, somewhat embarrassod, to him and an additi quurter _on the soothe his foelin to Mr, Hill, with the hopo t, had *eaught on,” and mmes might finally wledge of his mistake 4 serious crror; Mr. il | dealt with the tip-money just as M | Semmes had done in the first instanc The waiter was dumbfounded, but before could an explang tho oxpected howe his fricnd and in an conve | tray to ter passe that h | that Mr. S brought Lo a k h Ire mude ho attempt ion and to | Lo lsco, supe of the ctions 1f this please POWDER Absolutely Pure. A orenn of tartur buking powder, A Highs ofl uuient W port Aug wvoning strength—U. 8. Go 17, 185 ng 4 This Lheys=— =