Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1890, Page 3

'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY JUNE 18 AN UNLUCKY THIRD. Olarke Unmercifully Pounded in That In- ning by the Cowboys. IT WS SIX OF THEM CROSS THE PLATE, | An Unusually Large Attendance at One of the Most Interesting Games of the Season— Other Scores, Kansas City and Omaha played a game of ball yesterday in the presence of probably the largest week day the season It was a great da; time, the thermometer standing at which, as you know, is just the sort weather for ball players and race horse The hotter it is the better their pe ance. The struggle began in a way that led every- body to expect an exciting contest, and in this they were not disappointed, for both teams were on their mettle and they never 10 moment. It wi up and hustle from the moment the umpire, Bandle, stepped rto the grand stand and asked Arthur iington what time it was by his new watceh, up to the close of the ninth inning, Canayan 1 the difficulty by three to conn with Con » Walsh made a hit could have been Joe, howeve atten for the national pas- about M), of form- cheers Honin's for a quarter of a mile, was o trifle premature in his attempt to Spineh’” third, for Mr. Gunsou, who is some- what of teher, by the way, threw him out a raw saddle roclk. Just like swallowing and then the Tommy Kearus fouled out Cowboys came in. Murmuger Manning Tow, i lucky fel- desert bim in this instance, for he hita ball down to Walsh, and to everybody's consternati Walsh' let it go through him, and K Jimmy galloped clear round to third before Kearns could gather up the wayward sphere and hurl it back into the diamond. Elmer Smith sent o gh one to Hines, and Hines embraced it lovingly. Then Burns, our own rubescent phized Poct, hit & terror right at Walsh, but Walsh gathered it up, whiskers and ull, and fired Manager Manning ot at the plate. Jimmy, you see, thought it was a dead safe hit, wnd that's where Jimmy got left. Big Hoover fouled out to Moran. In the sccond Hines flew out to Hoover, but Hick Carpenter made a pretty mess of Andrews' grounder and Andrews landed stole sccond. What ! That's what. Wally just right away with the second simply walked bag from under Mr. Gunson's_very nose, but that's all it amounted to, for he never got any farther. Willis hit a long one to Smith. Then Cleveland got his base o Moran's out from sccond all hope of a run 1t was one, two, three for those fresh water ucks from the mouth of the Kaw, Dad Clarke opened up the third with a clean hit, but was forced out at sccond by Canuvan's grounder to Manning. Walsh 1 tived on a fly to Hoovor, but Kcarns made a hit on which Canavan reached thivd. Tommy then'stole sceond, but both runnors w again left on Hines' foul to Gunsen. In their half the visitors never had so much fun in all their lives, They jumped on to Dad and actually cn- vored to knock the life out of him. In this, however, they failed, but they did ceed in knockinig out o victor unson took the initiative by hitting safe to left, and Conway followed with its mate to center. Then Cleveland made an error you could smell almost, and the bases were full. Everybody looked scared. And well they might. Elmer Smith, the boy with the strong arm, ambled gracefully up to the plate and after having two strikes called on him, he hit Colonel Clarke s thump that made his teeth rattie, The ball soared over Hines' head and out to the curriage gate, where it curled up amidst the sweet-scented clover, and laid there until Guns onway and Manning chused e s the pan, and Smith anchored safe on third. four bad ones, but to first squelched re su The Poet carae next and he made a hit and Smith scored. Then Hoover went out from Canavan to Andrews, and Clarke ht chatter- ing Danny Stearns with the ball. third on Carpenter's hit, and ran home on Donalue's. Old Mr. Carpenter undertook to follow Stearns_over the pan on Gunsen’s hit to Walsh, but Joe nailed him at the plate Conway, in his second time at the bat, went out on & hot one to Andr But the Cowboys had made six runs, and won the game, for they never got u win to sceond after that. Omaha was_disheartenc 100, still thoy kept on y sixth and seventh innings two of them being carned. However, as the game was lost, and there was nothingz particularly startling about the capture of these four ruis, a dotailed deserip- tion would be superfluous. But go out today and see the Black Sox get ev He went to after this Water- 1 ball, and in the hit out four tallies OMAIIA. . 1B, 8H. 8B, Oanavan, 2.« i 00 Walsh, s o 1 0 0 Kearns, 1f 5 1 01 Hines, rf., 4 1 00 Andrews, b, ALt (sl Willls, m. crsseeccd 0 0 0 and, 8b.........2 0 0 0 § 10 00 a0 00 B 4 8 0 1 KANSAS CITY. An. 8B, PO AL E Mannis ¢ 1 0o 28 Smith, Y § 0o 0 0 S, ¢ Spiat 01 0 0 Hoover 40 (151 00 v . o ) ¢ 00 L't penter, 35 0 0 0 3 1 Donahuc, 1b....0 0 00 00 GUS 0, .ol oes 1 00 2 0 Conwauy, p. 1 00 00 Totals..... » 610 0 2 qeia SCORE BY INNINGS. Omaha 00000220 Kansas Uity 00600000 SUMMAIY Earned runs--Omahu 2, Kansas City 4. Three-base hits--Koarns, Suuth, Buases on culled bally=-Of Conway 2. Buases from being hit by pitchod balls--By Clarke 1. Strack out ~-By Clarke 4, by Conway Passod balls-- Gunson 1, winutes. Plme of g Unipire 1e--one hour Bandle. and forty Sloux City 14, Denver 1. Stovx Ciry, la, June [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—Lollowing is the result of todays game TTRoUx Gy, T DENVER. IS n * Wnoak Black, .. 0/ Moglone, 1t...0 0 1 0 0 Cline. ¥t 0 0631 Glenn, It 0 1100 Kappol, i 0 0000 Hronan, 4 0 0100 Powoll, v 0 0 Gonins, ui 0/ W hitehond 30 I Cromiuy, ¢ 0/ Wilson, 0 1 Burdick, p. 1, MeNab) v 0 otals..... 1413 % 0 1| Totals 1 BY INNINGS Sloux City ... 35110040014 Lenver 000001210001 SUMMARY. Farned runs—Sioux City 10, Two-base-hits —Black. Kappell 2, Burdiok, Treadway. Bases on_ balls—O Burdick 2. MeNabb 4.~ Struck out—=By Burdick 1, MeNabb 1. Buse'on errors —Sioux Clty 1, Donver 1. Left on bases—Sloux City 6, Donver fmo Of gume—One hour and foriy-five minutes. Unipire—Henderson. . Paul 5, June 17.— (Speclal Followiug is the re Minneapolis 12, MixyEaroLis, Minn,, Telogram to Tik B, | sult of today's game MINNEAVOLN Thre hits—Carroll, Minnehan, Ifa Bit--Mains, Home runs—ityn, Mains. | Bases on balls kin Baus- win 3, St Meekin 2. Bauswir hour and Hurst o8 7, Milwaukee 5. June 17, —[Special Telegram sllowing 1s the result of fitty minutes, Umplro Des Mol Dirs Mot ses, I to Tire Bee. | DHS MOINRS. MILWAUKER, Patton, #f. 1§ 0 0 Poorman, ef.0 I 1 Brimbeom. (£2 1 1 1 0|Dalrymplo, 19 0 4 Flanagan, b0 211 0 0/Pettit. 9b..... 1 1 2 38 C... 18 1 0/Schock, as..0 1 8 Wehdb0 0 1 1 1 Morrissey. 161 2 7 0 0 Phelan T 1 11 0Albertsdb....1 11 21 Clare, of. 00 2 0 0Krelg of 11100 Maoullar, .1 1 0 & 0 Jantsen, c....1 2 8 2 1 D 2 0 1 0jGrigith,'p...0 000 0| otals Motnes 210 0-7 wikeo 210 0- KUMOIARY. Runs earned—Dos Molnes 4 aukoo 3 Two base hits—-Jantzen. T ase hits Macullar, Morrissoy, Kroig. o pluys Jantzen to Pettit 10 Ju Des Mofnes 4, Milwauke By Sommoer 6. Grimith Sommer 4, Grifiith 7. Pas Wild pitehes—Grifith 1. hours and forty-fve minutes. Umpfre National League. AT BOSTOS. First game--Bostou 2, New York 4. Second game—Boston 4, New York AT BROOKLYN, Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 4. AT CINCINNATL Cinciuuati 3, Chicago 0. AT PITTSBURG, No game on account of the Cleveland. non-arrival of Players' League. AT NEW YORK. New York 6, Philadelphi AT BOSTON. Boston 12, Brooklyn 5. Boston 2, Brooklyn 4. st game ond game i S AT PITTSHU 1, Buffalo 6. 0. Pittsburg 1 AT CHICAGO. land 1. Chicago 4, Cle American Association, AT PHILADELPITA Athletics 5; Brooklyn 2. AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse 1, Rochester 3. AT TOLEDO, Toledo 10, St. Louis 3 AT Columbus 2, Lou! THE SPEED Al!_l.\’ll. COLUMBUS, ville 4 The Shecpsh: Neiwv Youk, June 17. field of race horses that near New Yor ble crowd that ever to see such a race, met track today to see the thousand persons were present. hours before the rices beg before the great race was 10 be run off the crowd began to leave New York. The sun kept out of sight and so the crush, which would otnerwise have been stifling, was not so severcly felt. And all these thousands had come down chicfly to see one race—the sul urban—a mile and a quarter run. When the bugle called the horses to the post Cassius was the first to appear, with Salvitor next, and the others straggled in from all quarters. A the parado before the grand stand Salva- hurban. “The most remarkable er contested in one i the most remark went out of New York at Sheepshead B uburban, Fifty Four long an and six hours tor held the post of honor and the olters fol- lowed in this order St Montague, Longstreet, Prince Royal and Racelund, After ks Caldweil flashed his red flag. A mighty roar arose from the immense threng as they came bounding down past the stand. Cassius was in front and in a short distance had alveady a lead of a length, Firenzi was running sceond and the others followed in a close bunch. Going around the first turn Cassius still had o lead of a length from Longstreet, who was a head before Strideaway, Firenzi fourth, Prince Royal fifth, Raceland sixth, Montague last. Past the quarter they went at a terrific pace with Cassius increasing his lead su»mli]_v, while Longstreet kept second place from Strid away, who kept his head in front of Sal tor, with the white and blue of Tenny way the rear. Now Garrison began to move up with Tenny, and as the blue and white began 10 move throngh the mass of other colors a great shout went up from the stand. Murphy, on_ Salvator, bearditand sent. Salvatorupin third pl Goiug down to the back-stretch Cassius increased the pace and avone time had a lead of four lengths, Longstreet stitl held second place with a death-like grip. Salvator's yellow sleeves begau to flash at a faster pace now and _Garrison set a pace for him with Tenny. At the head of the stretch both were close on to Cassius, The Bever- wyek stable candidate, though, still held her Wiy Cussiu load of three lengths. Salvator was sec- ond, only & neck in front of Stride- followed by Longstreet, Tenn and and tho oth Now they were all ranged out for the race home. Inch by inch Salvator crawled up on the leading Cassius, Garrison working desperately on Tenny, but the little horse could not get up. Still C sius kolds his lead. **Cassius wins!" madly shout the thousands as the last furlong is reached. “No,Salvator wins ! shouted another faction, und theu the gullant chestnut, under desperate whipping, dvaws away. Tho wire is very near and Farral and Murphy are rid- ing forall they know. In the last jump Sal- vator gets his head in front and wins by a neck, with Cassius length and a half in front of Tenny, Strideaway fourth. Then came Raceland, Firenzi, o tague and Longstr Prince Roy me- HUE S Civil Service won, Time !, Mot 1:03 8-5, Two-year-old five anda half furlongs— Russell won, Bolero second, Miss Ransom third. Pime—1:10. Equinocial stakes, mile and u furlong—Re- clare won, Torso second, Jersey Put third. Time—1:56 15 Mile and a furlong—Beck won, Eon second, Defaulter third, Time—1 -5, Three-year-olds and upwards, mile on the turf—Fotsom and Watterson ran a dead heat, Venzeur third, 'lime—1:44. The purse was divided. St. Louis Races. Sr. Louts, Mo., June 17.—Summary of to- day’s races Half mile—Onlight won, Yale 01 thind, Time-—-51 Mile and one-cighth—Dousman won, Harry Ireland second, May third. Time—1:58. Mile and one'sixteenth—JuliaMagee won, Goodbye sccond, Expense third. Time— 13474 One mile Lamar second, Glockner won, Ely second, Frod Earl third, Time—1:43 Mile and three-eightbs —War Hypocrite second, Newceastle third. 2 130, Peak won, Time Tips on West Chester. West Cuesrig, N. Y., June 17.—[Special Telogram to Tut Brk.|—Following are B tips on today's Faves : rst rvace, Civil | | Blue Rock Searvice; socond. . Second race; Void; Adelina second. Third race, Quesal; Flitter se Fourth race, Bravo; Eleve Fifth race, Fairy; Lord Harry second. Sixth race, Tattlér; Little Jim secoud. The English Turf. Loxnoy, June 17.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Bee.]—The Ascot Heath race meeting opened today, The first race for the thirty. third Ascot biennial stakes of 10 sover cach, with %0 sdded for two-year-olds, winning penalties, five furlong and thirty- gus B0 AR Carroll, 1t 210 Vostor, m 000 Miuaehan, rf 100 5 1 0 3 0 3 9 3 4 0/ Mookin, p & rf0 3 0 Faimer, 40 .0 1 1{Abbey,rf ...\ 0 | Buuswine, p..0 BY INNINGS. Minneapolis 4330700000 Bt Paul V2O00LBO0O0ULUL SUMMANY Ruus earned —Minneapolis 7, St. Paul 1 Two | six yards, was won by Colonel North's colt | Siwonia, Henry Miluer's filly Gavotte see- | ond, and Mr. Hose's colt by Hampton, out of | Rustic Quoen, third. ‘Therd were six starters. | “Allowy won the race for the Prince of | Wales stake. Bluegreen was second and | Hebrides thind. The conditions were: Fifty | soverewgus each, with 1,000 sovereigns added | for three-year-olds, = winning penalties and maiden” wilowanees, about one mile and five furlon Thare were eight starters. The race for the gold vase given by the queen was won by Mr. 8. J. Buker's five year-old bay horse Tyrant, Churchill's Tour-year-ola bl k flly L'Ab Lord Randolph | | bessee do Fenwyck's Ben d'Or, out of Labyrinth, third, ditions were the gold ereigns, ndded to a sweepstakes of ereigns cach for three-year-olds, penaltios, two miles, Five horses ran, he Coventry stakos of 10 sove with 1,000 added for two-y longs 'and_ 136 yards, was_won by Leigh's colt The De filly second, Blundell Maples' Wily third. ' Nineteen horses ran. The Friennian stakes of 10 sov with 800 added for foals of 1%, Jourrare second, J and Mr. Neol throe-year-old chestnut filly by e, value 200 sov- S0V winning oigns each, ear-olds, five fur- B miter, Douglass Baird's filly Graco ereigns each, winning penaltics and maiden allowances, was won by AT Leimp' Prince Scottykof's colt Gold, colt John unt second, W.J. filly Ronda third, There we Kansas City Races. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, June 17, oday’s ra Tywo-year-old chette won, third. Time—5s. Maiden three-year-olds and upwarc mile—Whittier ion, Will I Vandalight third. Time—-1: Hotel stakes, mile Or won, Bettina second, Time—2:20 4 fillies, five furlongs Pilgrim Paylor's X © four starters Summary of Plan- 1s, Miss Elkins second, Marmora ous second, and one-fourth—Verge hird. Three-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs, heats, First—Leo we Spald samande third. Time palding won, LePremior second, Samand third. Leo was distanc and this made it necessary to Tme—1 :21 hiree. seventy 3 Prince Albert thi upwards, Consignes k Races, mile second, and Bostox, Mass., June 17.—~About, five thou- sand people attended the opening day of the Sum- trotting meeting at Mystic park today. purse of 8500, divided Dawson ¢ second, Volunteer and Fanny od. Best time—2:311. purse §00—Fearnaught first, Mambrino Maid second, Jean Val Jean third, Ola fourth. Best tim 5901, Yacht Races. New Yonk, June 17 T Bee. | —The winn inthe [Special Telegram to annual race of the Atlantic Yacht club, sailed today over their regular courses, were the sloops ham- rock, Nepenthe, Chispa, Katrina and Frolic, and the cat-b at Bijou. It was a good con- test from start to finish, in a breeze from the southeast that w hours and fresh from then until The Shamrock and > over the Sandy Hook light-ship five miles, the Shamrock nds, actual time th Eighte ik, June Philadelphia and York fought skin gloves 500, i men were terribly punished. haif of the fight Lynch had d 1 Fierce Rounds. 17.—Reddy Jinmy i light for the first two nish. Katrina_sailed a close e winning by McBride of Lynch of New t Ouk Poiut this morning with or $1,000 and an extra purse of shteen rounds were fought and both For the first dedly the best most of the The | vallying MeBirido wd the thir- of it, geting on the aggressive time Tud punishing MeBride seve latter, in fact, was nearly knocked out in the tenth’ round, but his * wonderful power kept him up. In the twelfth took the offensive and in_that : teenth rounds succeeded in inflicting seve punishment on Lynch. In the however, he was knocked down. teenth he nearly knocked Lynch the latter rallicd and from that t top until he put N teenth with a right-ha Bride w not o badly used up. Tt nderon the jaw. fourteenth, In the six- lown, but | Bride to sleep in the eigh- Me- as a hideous sight, while Lynch was THE CLEVELAND STRIKE. Passenger and Mail Trains the Only Ones Moving. CLEVELAND, O, June 17, very the city gor and mail trains today. The situa tied up, and the wheels of re the only ion is regarded as sei but what the outcome will be neither official It is asserted that demands of nor employes ¢ the u pred ailroads must listen to the railroad in f ones turning the men without delay or the vardmen in ad- jacent cities will also leave work said that the switchmen Buffalo andfevery other point on the di ing for the word from C| strike. At u meeting this morning _the striliers ¢ “There are now 600 cided to remain stead fast. men out, it St. Paul 1s Happy. Sr. Pavr, Minn gram to Tue Bee.]—A little tonight Deputy United States 1t s also at Erie, Dunkirk, tern ion of the Lake Shore road are only wait- Lind to join the June 17.—[Spectal Tele- fter 10 o'clock Marshal Dag- gett telephoned from the union depot for the two patrol wagous. They wore quickly furnished and loaded with men and driven rupidly to the count learncd that the pri Juil, where it was oners were eight Min- neapolis census. enumerators un- der arrest for entering fictitious names in thelr returns for the purpose of swelling the city’s showing. Half an hourlaterseveral prominent Minne- apolis men arrived in - St States Commissioner MeCa florty was Paul and United allod out of his bed to give his prisoners a hearing B: in each case, t £500 1 was plac The bonds were signed by William Henry Eustis and I. P. Hart of Minneapolis and were released at midnight. the men The arvests resulted from afidavits filed in Washington five or s Pitt Murray, the St. Paul attorne; intendent Porter sent o dete ix_days azo by William Super- tive to Minne- apolis to sceure suflicient evidence to war- rant the arrest, - National Capital Notes, WasHINGTON, June 17, of the senate finance Chairman Morrill committee announces that at today’s meeting of the republican memboers of the committee the ariff bill was closed against further amendments, and will feturned to the s Baron bo snate tomorrow the ( th Caldwell in the chapel of sity of America, near Spuulding of Pe mass. The senate original p under consideration befcr ary committee today. So far the proc hive been confinéd toa critical a existing laws, supreme court decisi constitutional provisions, and the indic are that seve will be eonsumed. ty. - The Wool Market. o bill was agai the house jud oodings lysis of 18 edwitz, German minister to Mex- was married this morning to Miss Lena tholie Uni- Bishop via celebrated ‘the nuptial and tions 1 sessions of the committee Bostox, Mass., dune 17.—[Special Telogram to Tug Bek.] to notice in the wool market here, have been most] the previous prices. flecees were fivm at $1c and 32 for X atc for XX. Michigan X has been at 30@3le. Combing and delaiue fle scare und nominal. New spring | was in more liberal supply and was offe 203e s 1o quality, fornia sells at 200, 17@20c. In territor sales of fine at 606 (@boc Ohig and and rather easy. Foreign wools firm. - - B An Emigrant's Accldent, exexNE, Wyo., June 17 At Badg Oregon W WOools thei C gram to Tur Bee.] Southern spring Ci ol quict at have been and fiue medium at_ 5% Clean unwashed and unmerchantable nd Michigan ure selling mostly ut 20c Pulled wools are in moderate demand “There is no particular change The sales in small lots and at about Ohio and Pennsylvania ar \d 33 lligg 5 were pxas wool d at i [Special Tele- r, Wyo., this afternoon, au emigrant from Nebraska named Jobn Hensen, while placing bis gun in bis wagon, accidentally discharged it the ball striking him in the breast with, it'is feared, fatal effect. . SR Horses at auction, lic auction 15, Wodnesday, June I will sell at pub- one hundred head of native work hovses and western ponies. 8. E. cor, Leavenworth, Webster’s barn, commence at 2 p.m, sharp. Webster, - Missouri Democra 1. Lovis, Mo, Jun the Second congressional district Representati: > Mansur and deela ivover Clevelaud for president in 1592 stidl Want ¢ - Parties who have not yet been enumerated should call at the United States court today 28th and Sale to Chas, R, wer. e demovrats of pnominatod for room LAND O BUTTES AND CACTL Newswaper, Man on Their Travels in the Black Hills Country, | | THROUGH NEBRASKA'S | “'BAD LANDS." Original Package Joints Welcome the Strangors to Dakota—Knd of the Road in the Wyoming Coal Fields, B, & M. Speciar, Newsearen Tiars, Ne | castie, Wyo., June 16.—[Special to Tig Bre.] | —The excursion comprising the newspape men who are taking a trip to the Black Hills as guests of the Burlington rond was pleas antly entertained at Hemingford yesterday morning. Hemingford is a flourishing town with quite a number of business houses, situ- ated on the border of what are known to geog raphy as the “bad lands of Nebraska.” But if this is bad land, aln t all of the state must be bad, if not worse, for grain and even corn is grown with great success. ple are irrigated by a number of wells situ | The townspeo- | ated at the iutersections of the main strects | | It must be a pateiotic city, for one of its most notable features a flagstaff placed in a prominent position Even Young America in this piace floats the national colors as ornamental neckties, TIE 50D HOUSE ERA, rthwards the settlements begin to grow scarcer. Wooden houscs few: sod houses still fewer,” The latter have an interesting appearance. Theg are built of rectangular picces of sod, placed one upon the other, The roof is a wooden framework covered with liv- ing grass. Windows and _doors ave fitted in, giving the whole an inhabitable air. Some of the dwellings are half underground, being veritable dugouts, Others approach civilized models in that the walls are made of rough logs plastercd over the mud From Crawford on the land becomes more sandy. For quite a distance the plains are perfectly trecless except where the inhabitants of the towns h planted trees in the neighborhood. BUTTES AND CACTI, The hills rise gradually, getting higher and higher until, in the northern part of the state, they lift themselves abruptly and are surmounted by gray, conical bittes. The buttes often take the shape of a conglomer- separated each pther by deep fissures, The grass affords good pasturage, but is_interspersed with bunches of sage brush. Wild tflowers blossom in abundan, Now and then cactic are seen with their yellow buds. Along the Niobrara the region of coniferous trees com- mences, These are seen in the dark green pines which cluster upon the sides of the buttes. DAKOTA'S ORIGINAL PACKAGE | The Dakota line is markgd by no noticeable divergence in scenery from that in Nebraska, but soon the rich fields of the Sioux reserva- tion attract attention. For miles and miles is | these fortile but, unbroken prairies stretoh out to the horizan, occupied in very few pliaces by s 8 The cacti becomes more numerous. duous trees again make | their appe: the cottonwood v Siding Seven is the station at which the Burlington is beginning its now road to Dead- wood. 1t is a busy railvosd camp. The fact | that South Dakota is a prohibition state is vividly impressed upon a stranger's mind by the large and attractive sign which decorates the best building in the place. This informs the thirsty and wearied traveler thut “original packages are sold here.” I IME FOOTHILLS, The hills slowly attaia_a greater attitude, The sage brush becomes thicker. Villages of rie dogs seem o whiz past the windows of the cars. The yellow canines sit on their haunches, scampef to their holes, and then to all appearances, scem to full headlong into them. As the ‘Wyoming boarder is ap- proached, the pine covered hills become more numerous. They seem to be strown with rocks. #requently the strata of stone jut out at the sides, forming a perpen- dicular precipice. Some of the mountains seem to exhibit a soil mixed with black shale, on others the distant pine gives a blue-black color. Bither might suggest the name Black Hills, but t) are only foot hills of the Rockies. The canon leads to New- castle, the mining distr After a pull up a heavy grade the train stops—a pretentious town looms up in front. It is Newcastle, the end of the road. V. R. The Coal Fields at Nowcastle B. & M. Seecian Newsearer Traiy, New- oastiE, Wyo., June 16.—[Spe to Tue Beg.]—Newecastle is the county scat of Wes- ton county and is now one of the most im- portant cities in Wyoming. It is situated midway on a canon, at the head of which lies the great coal fields of that section. It was only two years ago that an aggregation of some fifteen shanties, located about a mile and a half further down the ravine, obtained the name of *“Tub Town" on' uccount of its tough reputation. Of the fifteen houses, a dozen or more | were eonducted’ as saloons and gambling dens where the ranchmen of the eighbor- hood could “*blow in" their hara earned dol- lars., But when the coal ficlds were discov- ered the population moved up the canon to the present site of Newcastlo and founded that city. Strange to say, the shantios have been converted for the most part into fair-look- ing frame buildings, A brick yard has been in operation for some time and has furnished material for four or five brick blocks. Al- though the population has increased enor- mously, the number of liquor dealers has only run up to sixteon, but these manuge to fur- nish liquid refreshments for ull who desire it There are a number of stores in the place, many of which attempt to attract custom by sensational signs, The most unique is this: SKilpatrick Brothers & Collins, DEALERS IN EVERYTHING," and this does not go far from the truth, for this firm may be said to own the whole town. The brickyard, the coal miues, the suw mill, all belong to the sume firm. The canon rises at the back of the city sides show the stratified sandstone, which huge pines tower toward the sky. its heud lies Cambria, the small setticment, where the men employed in the coal mine live. This mine is really the gre wealth and resource of the country and is the same time the most iuteresting to the vis- itor. About four hundred men tind work in this industry and as yet the mines have only been begun.” The men live together in cot- tages and eat in a common hall. It is along oune-story frame buijding WHERE THREE LUNDRED MEN ARE FED oue time. Tuside are rows of tables be- side which are placed iunumerable benches without backs,”, The walls are decorated | with appropriste mottos such as “Learn to labor sud towait,2 or “He who does his best does nobly, angels could do no more.” “There dre two, mines, one on each side of | the canou, at abput the sume height from the bottow of the canon, It is supposed that they consisted af the same vein ages ago be ion tool plac The fact that o slightly and the other falls, scems to contirm this théory. The entrance to the | mine goes througly & la r of ash or burned coal beford th The main shaft in the Jumbo mine goes feet on @ straight line, COAL IX EVERY DIKECTION. The whole plaiews covers a layer of coal | varying iu thickness from seven 1o nine feet Hence every fow ' fect side chumbers aro driven at each sidd opening into tunnels run ning parallel to the maiu shaft. The railroad for the coal cars is extended futo each of the chambers, The coal glistens in huge un | broken masses of extrmordinuvy harlnoess. | The machinery to work the ine is placed | outside the mouth at the bottom of the canon rom the huge boilers the power is converted into steum, and then to compressed aiv, long the valleys, mostly of Its from At luy real coal is reached. 1,100 From this extends which the mining drills are operated. The solid walls are taken out SIX FEET AT ONE TIME | An intricate contrivance gradually works a steel cylinder fitted with bits under the mus: of coal. At the top of the vein round augurs are driven to an equal depth by similar m chinery T'he holes thus made are filled with powder and the blast driven down the blocks of eoul. It is then londed upon carts and car | ried into the main shaft by the aid of The car is then pushed outside and ruus o @ high treliis work to the dump. | th load is sutomatically overturn fine | coal falls down & chule to the ralivsd cars bolow. The larger pieces are retained to pass ACTORL through the crusher and then falls to the car below. The mine on tho opposite side, called the Antolope, is similar to the Jumbo, but BEET SUGAR Seorotary Nas cally on Talks Enthusinsti- the Subjec Be Sure smaller in size. Yot it is said that its g 5 . Billies Ao groater 18 sald that {ts capi- | goeretary Nason of the boar® of trade re Tt you havo mado up your mind to by Within the mines the conl carts are moved | turned from a trip to Grand Island. While Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take. by mules, which in many cases | there he visited the new beet sugar factory any other A Bosfon lady, whoso example 1s NEVER SER TIE SUN'S LIGHT. now belng erected at that point 3 wcrthy fmitation, tells her experience below From the time they are taken into the shaft | Mr, Nason was greatly interosted in the “Tn ono store where I wont to buy Hood's they fiover ] SR8, Bis 0 fod and. | wa e ; Sarsaparilfa tho elerk tried to nduce me buy ¥ ey 1 | new industry and investigated all its work stabled [nside, Whonover ofie chancos to die, | fv ustry and fnvestigate { thoir own instead of Hood's; he told me their's accidentally or otherwise, his body is enabled | 8% fully. He is very enthusiastic iu bis | would last longer; that I might take it on te to lie once more on the surface of the earth. | Femarks concerning his investizations forming a suction current that connects with The capacity of the factory when com. it I need nos uld not prevail taken other, Sarsaparilla The ventilation of the two mincs diffor They have s building which is. 100x300 T c The Jumbo receives its air supply through | feet,” said he, “all brick and stone, and tho o et fl':_-;\'\w‘:":’h:}";:'}h ‘l\fg"_' _""‘l‘l -"’;;:"jl"l“"';“‘ !:I “".‘rh. | machinery is being put into place s rapidly days' trial; that it I did not 1k, . This croates by suction a continu- | @8 possible. There are 170 mon at work ar- pay anything, ete. But he ous afr current {n all the chambers, In the | ranging and placing the machinery, Thero [ O M0 to change, I told him I had Antolope the pure air is recoived tho - samo | twelve 100-horse power boilers. . The n Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was way, but the bad air is removed through | chinery, with the exception of the boilers, satisfied with it, and did not want any a huge chimney. The hot air of the | Was imported, the latter being made in Fort When I began taking Hood's furnaces passes up massive chimney f Scott, T was feeling real misorablo with dyspepsia, | and so weak that at times I could hardly an opening of the mine, This acts to create | pleted will be to work the products of 3,000 air circulation throughout the whole. cros of land. The company has purchased ) prevent lieat the passages are ,000 i the vicinity of their plant on which it o o s LIGHTED BY KL i Intended to raisd boots, but the neighiboring furnished by dynamos dri the large | frmers havo agrood to raise beets fortho | stand. T looked like a person in consumpe engine. The electric plant is to be extended ‘~“'i;;‘(““l"1._"4';|.: uow have contracts for tho tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so mu to cach successive chamber. But the miners | PIREHCLS OF S Hores good that 1 wonder at mysclf sometime ; alley consists of sandy loam," continued Mr. Nason, enthusiastically, and other employes still use lanterns when at | and 1y friends frequently speak of it.” Mg, their work, .‘ - ) il ELLA A. GOFF, 01 T o ) nine hundred tons per day, ulthongh the plant | J0F PCIRH 3 e BATR I da) i er of factories started like that ono is capable of trebling its work. The coal s | Uer, Of | I tod thal a a a a only been shipped for soven weoks, Itls | A% Grand Ishnd, It s alrondy roported that rs ri bituminous, yet very hard, requiring o strom | et factory ut Sehuyler, current of air in order to burn it to pure ash. huyler Sold by all druggists. B1; six for 85. Propared only Quite a number of Nebraska people have “The (;l‘:ll‘h‘ Island factory will be com- by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, Lowoll, Mass, ttlod about Neweastie or Cambria, ospo- [ Dipted, and in runnine onderby October 1, 100 Doses One Doliar cially from Beatrice. Those frora Omaha ave | bl R il r M VATC | and gy grand opening will be held to whick Mesars, Miller, Suanuon anc Krank SOSton. | tiig Omahs board of tvade and del ations : e i R L quarrel today . on the ducling field, Berry 100 NE Y “This factory will be cluimed that Blankenbaker had slandered A NE Owmaha,” continued the s him und demanded i written . reteietion inerease her trafiic, and by promoting the in terests of the farmers will result in groat benefits to this city as the chief distributing center of the state,” Forced to Sign a Cheelk., Hamnera, Ta, June 17.—[Special Telegram to Tue Br.) H. Stewart, a representa- | company of | lenzzed him, They had their pistols when Blankenbaker called out This Blankenbaker refused and Borry raisod ready to stop chal to five the tive of the Lombard investment ) —_— fight, as he thought it would bo an irrepara Kansas City, on his way back to town_today | The Rew W Stout, Wiarton, Ont, blo wrong if he should lcill Borry, and thut he o InoAs CVIBIE" 107 NV, * MoABhURF, ates: Aftor being ineffectually treated by | must remember his wife and childron, He froma business visit to N. McAvthur, 4 | soventecn.different doctors for serofuln and | agreed to sign a retraction. and so it wad favmer living four miles south of here, was | blood dise I was cured by Burdock Blood | settled. assaulted by an old man named Golden and or proof. e Bitters, Write him f = it TED TO THE QUESTION his two sons, Doc and Charlie, and was com. pelled at the point of a gun and a rope around the neck to sign a check for $1.000. He is in a serious condition, und is at present confined OBJ J.J. Shepherd of Baltimoro hus the city for John Doe Has a Row With a Census Another Important Industry. been in overal days looking up o loca tion for a site on which to locate a factory fc to his bed in the McKissick house here. He Enumerator, B TGN Fao e bEEAbLE et lomal f 1s badly bruised about the body and neck. John Doe, the cver-present John, who has | 1e0n | ,k,‘ '“::.f'{lh: '}_\“VI‘IH.A: n}. !\‘ There has been & suit pend- | figured in the criminal courts time and again, | Searetars Nason of the board of Tead ing for upwards of two years | yogin ot the ceitanl oo me and again, | Secretary Nason of the board of trade. Mr between the Lombard investment company | 'ad & oW with the census tuker last night, | Shepherd states that he desires to have ono and Goldens in regard to the title of i | And as A result he was taken in charge by | or two lotsin a location convenient to railrond cortain_piece of land situated on what is | United States Marshal Slaughter and locked | tracks, “‘lnfillh«' l'""’l;“f ~"m pu i\lm.- if ho alled Hole island, aud a bitter feeling has | in the prison, where he will remain until | §4n secure them at a fuir figure. | Ile is very LOWN 0] C o s agnins o 4 2 avorab OSSO vi Omaha and wil rown ou the part of the Goldons against the | jydge Dundy can pass judgment upon his e o il _ombards, and J. H. Stewart, in particu ir treatment of him is regarded mord 15 of revenge than anything else. ed to get the money on the check. still at libert case, The John Doe ref who boards at 512 e dupeinderis hants’ hotel,Omaha, Tva % Highy rd South to is a young man Thirteenth stroct Mer . Nat. Brown,propr, They ar and yestevday afternoon, when Lee Hartl S e the enumerator, asked s na ity = > : mer y Tarift Adopted. T e L £ BELUi il e Des Morses, T, June 17.—(Special Tele- | Hartley triod to rouson with the man; | JIASTINGS, Neb., June 17, gram to Tie Bre.]—The railway commission | and s other questions were propounded , £:m to Tue Bek.]—At 9:10 tonight Mastin, a prominent Hastings attempting to cross the B. & M ngs avenue, was sirnek His left arm was 1 swore for Mr. he grew wild with rage, cursed o and at last extended an invitation Hartley to meet bi in the fistic ave Instead of doing this Hartley applied to Judge Dundy for'u warrant and the man was ak today adopted the new emergency tatift sub- mitted by the Burlington, C r Rapids orthern railway company. The shippers of Burlington and other river points have long slained of the St. Louis shippers, cluim while on k bound freight to the elbow sary. 1 received sov ing that rétailers over the state could bu nalty in such a case is a fine of not sting easy at the hos w0ods of St. Loui: ms and have it traus. 0 $100 or imprisonment in the United then they couid from | States prison for u term not exceeding thirty Y:u »d for less money Jurlington firm 4 the commissionc remody things. days, or both fine und imprisonment. — The clorgy, the medic people all endorse the Bu is the best system renoy ing tonic in the world > jobbers appealed to ordered the road to They did so and submitted a tariff to the board which favors lowa jobbers from 10 to 15 per cent. Commissiouer Campbell, in spe 1 faculty and the lock Blood Bitters ting, blood parify- Send for testimonials. —— Horse Thieves Lanrasue, Wyo., June 17, cing today of the authority of the lowa board over thie —————— to Tur Bek.|—-Sherifl Yund | railways of the state, snid Injured by the Cars. today of the arrest at Casper, Wyo., of ) to Junc 1, 1385, 188 cases were reported | At 7:45 last evening # man giving the name | Keith and Alex Gent, two daring arious railroads in the state. Up toJune 1, 1880, but 48 cases were reported, while up to the first of the present month but 33 co n reported, all of which | shows that the is are that tl of Richard Dorn was found lying in the B. & M. yards near the freight depot. His back was_so badly injured that he was taken to t. Joseph's hospital in the patrol wagon. They stole thoroughbred stock possible and since leaving through Idaho, Utah and Montana. learning Dbourd means business and that its decisionss| Dorn states that his home is in Creston, 1 are final.” and that he was injured at3:40 yesterday A Lara icides. H e — afternoon while coupling cars. He also states | Lanaie, V June 17, [Special T Ground to Picces by Cars. that he is u B. & M. brakemn, is o | S e it ofticials of the road der v no such mau is in their employ. s T Parties wiic have not yet been enumeratod should call at the Umted States court room today. INDEPENDENCE, | cgram to Tie B Shragg, alias Clar packuge were. Centrul_track June 17.—[Special Tel- “The remains of C. B. Butler, and a whisky long the Illinois the 4 o'clock train had ploye in suicide at 11 o'clock to self in the hoad. Des| to have been the cause of the act. u famity. pund strewn aft pussed this morning. The body was literal S s ground to pieces and strewn a distance of so IO RAtos LoD ey ety o Dur eral yards. Deceased came here from Fort PRl The jury having in their hands the sentence of life or death for Tony Frank have been Dodge_last January and worked as a farm hand. He passed a5 a single man, but a letter Tuno 14, will sell tickets to Denv 15, 22 and by an ¢ wutilated 1 amputation will he neces al other braises, but thieves who operated in this vicinity in 1857 whereve here have been add one more to the industrics of the city Jmgr, [Special Tele- jent, 1 was notified A i an e the rolting milts irere, a®mmittod izht by shooting him- udeticy is supposed Ho ngton the Burlington t one fare for found on the body proves that he has a wife | out since 3 o'clock Monday afternd d v in Juckson county, Minnesot ChE ey o'clock Monday afternoon and | ¢, Luind trip, good for 80 days. Tickot v, up to the hour of going to pre bad Hca 1298 Farng ¢ o Vaill | rrived at ecisi office 1223 Farnam street, W, F. Vaill, An Original Package Decision. arrivod abnoidoolaion. : : Sl e County Attorncy Mahoney suid that he | agent. & i B8 Moixes, Ia., June 17.—([Special Tele- 1 gp,5.1d insist upon their being kept out for SRRl T L gram to Tiur Bre.]—Judge Kavanagh this | many hours to come unless 4 verdiet was | American Kducational Aid Society. morning rendered a docision in the original | reached Cimicaco, June 17.—The seventh annual iz case of the state vs Terry Chambers ; S | mecting of the American Educational Aid ¢ ating liquors. The judge | 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets is oty was held this afternoon. The report sustains the lower court in condemning the | the new Rock Island tickot office. Tick- ieneral Superintendent Vanarsdalo liquor, the evidence going to show Cham- | cts to ull points east at low that during the past year homes havo bors had broken the original pac been secured by the society in Ilinois, lown s CEat o ST I Y. P and Minnesota’ for 500 children. | The opinion says the right of a citizen to im- | mye young people df the Second P resbyter ———— port intoxicating liquors into the stat atd | 1y chureh will, on Friday evening, Juno 20, A Cowboy Jailed the corollary vight of the importer to scll the | fan churc| , on Priday e s June 20, ; | . goods thus brought in is no longer a contro- | give a flower and ice cream sociable in the | John Rundolph, a cowboy fresh from tha verted question, but holds “that the goods | parlors of the church, and will present many | wilds of Dakota, attempted to run the town i must remain in the package in which they | fyscinating divertisements for the edification | last night. He struck a shooting gallory, gt are imported. A.rnm.-mi‘ v friends whow they confidently | lower Douglas street, and aftor ng o' bill 1 expect to be e =i i Twins Drown Sl of 75 cents refused to pay. The proprietor v e, I 2 17, —[Spoclal Teleg: sistod having his moncy, when Ran Woonner, i, dune 17 [Spoctal Tologm | poeies who fave rot et boen enumorated | S5l bon bving bis money, whon, T, to ik Bee.]—John and William Detax, aged | should callat the United States court room | /b 'G0t the lignts, This continued until about l‘““"‘*""l‘-_ l“"‘;“""‘“' “"l“"w_‘ "’- "’]"‘-“'v oday. a policeman arvived and tool him away to were drowned in a bayou_on ir father's = e ail, farm here last_evening, The circumstances Nebraska and Towa Patents, ¢ —_—— indicate that oo hud_ gono i In.n"lllin;:!::\ud WasniNGTox, June 17.—[Special Telogram ColiaATH I e Boab: was in dangor of drowning when the otier | oot L G S e SR M : A Tront toltha vesoue: i 0nd was nude und thol| |10 X1 Ban:]=Ratenls’ wore|todoy granted | George Miinning, e steamiifittar, and Loy other dressed. as follows: Arthur C. Baumwart, assignor | Whittaker, a plumber, met on the green in LERE of two-thirds to Ci W, & G. E. Baumwart, | Jefferson square at 1 o'clock this morning, Injured by a Runaway. Lawler, Ia., gate; Sheldon E. Cook, Holdrege, | and under the glare of the electrie light Whit- CresToy, Ta., June Special Telegram eb., reservoir syringe: Sylvanus B. Crane, | taker insisted that Manning was ascab, e 1| to Tk Brk.| A ranaway team ran through | Oxford — unction, i, station “1ndi* | jygor pamed man vosented thiis, and to mako [l the city at midnight last night, running over | cator: doh 10 Duvies and | €. A | bis rgument moro foreiblo used a stungiot, aman named Jones and injuring him seri- | MeWis, o Olax, - JBeD. coupling s f v iph which he cut a couple of deep nud u { ously. Anothor man while chasing the team | Marauis L Hall, Omata, Neb., lind stops | oles in Whittaker's head. Both men woro fell through a bad placo in the walle and was aury ammond, Waterloo, In., por takeu to the station. | puinfully bruised. Both men will recover. ,'.'.,“i?‘l‘:‘,’q:, r"‘(l‘:l.l.’:-"rfilfl;“f;‘f'fi\»[ JNGRLAD: e S < fille O till lock; Rudolf Lehmann, Cinaha, N Btenmship Ariiyals, e _Iu.r.\u’m ¢ l»:..»u wial Telo. | 50fa bod: Peter Penner, McCook, Neb , haune [ At New York ~The Ethiopin, from Gl 3 E8 MOINES, 1o, June 17.—[specinl LeIe | ¢yg; Frederick Reimers, Licoln, Neb., re- | gow; the Ems, from Bremen. gram to Tk Brg, |—The committeo to | movable and adjustable water proof wash At Moville—The Circassia, from New alocation for the industrial institution for | bowl lining; Samuel Sanders, Montozumi, | york i tho adult bllud returned to this city today, | In, vehiclo top supports Duvid DL Shaul, | At London—Sighted: tho Eugland, from having made a tour of the competing cities, | Verwillion. 5. D., cultivator. New York ; 8 A meeting was held at which Kuoxville was | — At Liverpool—The Cufie, from New Yor l chosen for the location B oAk Dol ot chakTa=t Aftnuol li,}‘xw:yx.‘:‘m,-.m..‘. The Lord Oliver, from - T LouisviiLe, Ky., June Special Tele- | ™ o et The Weather Forecast. B Y 5 For Omaba and vicinity—Fair weather, | 8vam to Tue Ber.]-Dr. G Borry of | puptios who have not yet been enumerated Por Nabraska and Bouth Dakote Louisville and John Blankenbaker, a farmer | should call at the United States court oo { AR living ncar Fisherville, this county, settled a | toduy d slightly cooler except stationary temperature | in eastera portion; southerly winds, by fair in preced Fair, warmer, southerly winds - An Agrec For lowa Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, ent Reached. SuawsEETows, L T, June 17.—The Che ro lH( ; kee cont ssion has arvived at an o | with the Pettawattamics and contracts | are now b drawn up. There will be 600, > pOWDER 000 acres of lund in the reservation after the severalty allotments. dered cordous of troops placed around all the districts in the province of Valencia infected | with cholera. Seven new cases of the dis- | case ave reported at Puebla de Rugat - al Mille Chol Shown by the United States and Canadian Government tests superior to all others in strength and leavening power. Shown by the Ohio State Official tests superior to all others Natic ssociation DRAROMARElS, MLy Tue 3L Tan fous | in purity. No other baking powder was found to contain less Millers' association began hove today | than 1o per cent. of impurity. Tickets at lowest rates and supovior Shown by the New Jersey State official tests superior to all accommodations via the great Rock Is others in practical use. The only baking powder giving oft its d - route- Ticket office, 1602-5ix £ teonth and Farnam streots, Omuha leavening gas evenly during the wholg process of baking and Shown by all tests, official and practical, scientific Culbertson Votes Bonds, CuLnerrsox, Neb., 17.—| Special Tele damestic, a pure, wholesome cream of tartar baking powder, graw to Tup Ber i "“i" rson precinet | of highest possible leavening power, and superior to all other L n Cularianu Irtigation ua leavening agents for the production of the finest-tlavored, water power canal. The project is of the most delicate, healthful, and palatable food. Groatost importance to Culbertson aud south Waest Nebraska., The town is ablaze tonight o with bonfive anud fireworks and all the luhab A ! Ugh W¢£Mflw*wmn (- National Council o swedenho Cuicaao, June 17— Phe 1 1 of Vi todisy | e ]