Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: | SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1890. SOME INTERESTING FIGURES. A ftatement of Corn on Hand at Railway Stations in Nebraska, THE AMOUNT LIKELY TO BE SHIPPED, And the Ratio These A ts Bear to Last Year's Crop listimates on the Oats and Corn Yield, Tie Bee pre W o statement of it stations in N N theamount likely to be shipped and the ratio these amounts bear to last year's crop. The Fow vator company and Mr. William Loudon, grain recelvers of Omaha, sent a_ro- quest for these figures to the shippers in the towns and cities on the lines of the several railroads in Nebraska, and from their re sponses the following information has been deduecd corn on hang ; to the corn erop and show that there is in farmers hands about 7,000,000 bushels of corn (old crop) of which about 3,500,000 bushels will be shipped out to ma ho The repligs re od estimate the quantity of oats iu furmers' hands to be marketed at about 3,200,000 bushels and of a better quality than last years crop. The total corn in farme hands is 7,000,000 bushels, of which #bout 0,000 will he mar- keted, Answers diffe to probab) results to be obtaine ) crop, but in the disteicts where drou vailed it is reported that where the s of old corn on hay s fia 10 buy to supply the mand. Theestimates as to the p f corn this § ¢ from nothing in anties 0 100 per cont. in othe U crop shows 48 per cent of last y me Arapihioe, Neb,, noue on hand, 10 per cent of last yeur's ¢ Arliugton, be shipped, T Ashland, be shipped, 5 p Atchison, Kan, cont of last yenr Angus, Neb., per cent of las 45,000, to s crop. 1, 200,000 to ear's crop. 50,000 on hand, 25 per O y umo on hanf) 834 Albion, Net hand, 70 per cent of lust y Ainsworth, little on hand, 100 per cent of ar's crop. Ansley ) per cent of last y erop. Ansein oh., 5,000 on hand, 10 per cent of last yeu ) 0,000 on hand, 50,000 ent of last year's crop. %000 on hand, 30 per cent of ron. to be Axtel, Neb., 40,000 on hand, 20,00 to be shipped, 70 por cent of last years crop, Alexandria, Neb., 60 per tof last yoar's 4 1,000 on hand, 10 per cent of 1. .20 per cent of last y 'S b., 15,000 on hand, 10,000 to be cent of last year's erop, 2y 20 per cont of last year's ,000 0 hand, 15 per cont ) 000 on hand, 130,000 to be nt of last year's crop. .y Bluo lllH crop. I 1 per cent last y Crossing be shipped, b, 70,000 on hand per cont of last yes 000 on hand, 28,000 to be it of last year's crop, Neb., 6,0000n hand, 6,000 to nt of last year's crop. . Neb., 16,000 on lmml, .'mhou 0 be nln]l]n'd 5 per cent of last op. u Neb., 10 per cent of st ; ar's O crop. Neb, 40,000 o1 hand, 23 per cent. 8 eb,, 10,000 on hand, 10,000 10 be shipped, 50 per cent of las !L)cm'n crop. Blue Spriugs, Neb, 35 per cent of last Fear's croj Bruno, Neb,, 10,000 on haud, 5, l){K) to be shipped, B0 per’ cent of 1..\1\ ' Barneston, \‘ De shipped, Brafuard, Aul) 85 per cout of last year's crop. Boone, Neb., 35 per cent of last Beutot, Neb,, 10,000 on hand, of last y crop. Big Springs, Neb., rop. ear's erop. per cent 10 per cent of las year's cb., 5,000 on hand, 20 per ceny , 10,000 to be r's erop. ! shipped, 3 000 on - hand, 50 per cent of Beolus, crop. eb., very little on huud, 15 per cent Chalo, D , 10,000 on hand, 10,000 to be i ) per cont of last year's Neb., 10,000 on’l Crote, p. ., 40 pur cent of last year's crop, . Neb, 7,000 o hand, 5 per cent of 3 crop. Columbus, Neb. crop. Cushing, Neb,, . 30 per cent of last year's 10 per ceutof last year's 4000 on hand, 15 per cent 2b., ll) per cent of last ) Neb, 25000 on hand, er cent of last year's .mp 15,000 on hand, 20 per cent of rear’s 10 bo ~|u|»|m Cozad, Neb, last yeur's Cortland )., 20,000 on han 30 por cont, v Carléton, Ne shipped, 30 Cedar Rapig cent of last ar's erop. .»h. 15,000 on hand, 40 per cent p. l)mwu., Neb, 50 per cent of last year's crop. Diller, shipped, 64 p Dunbar, Neb, shipped, & Dn\lgln 000 on hand, 20,000 nt of last year's crop. 10,000 on hand, 10,000 to be 'S erop. ,000 on - hand, 35,000 to be cent of last year's crop. Neb W on \.Au..t 1 to be be shipped, 85 |n'l' Doniphan, Y\u shippod, Daykir shipped Dunncby g 000 to be shipped, 50 per cent of last year's crop, Edison, Neb,, 10 per cent of last yoar's erop. Exeter, 4000 0n hand, 0 per cent of last year's ¢ Elaon, Neb. shipped , 10,000 on hand, ) ek cent of Tast year's rod, \'n\h 15,000 on” han Y of last y 2,500 o1 0i hud, %) p--r cent Fear's erop. Eustis, Neb,, very little on hand, very lit. 10,000 to be crop, I,’»\hhl to be tle to be shipped, 5 per cent of last yeu crop. Elk Cr nd, 60,000 to be shippe ut of last year's crop, Elrl.m. Neb, 10,000 on hand, 10,000 to be shi, 10 per cent ot last year's Fid vm Neb., shipys year's crop. Endicott, N 14,000 on hand, 30 per cont of Iast year's crop. Elba, b per centof lust yoar's crop Fran 15,000 on hand, very little to be shipped, ', |~~runl of laat year's crop, Fromont, Neb., 150,000 on_hand, 150,00 to be shipped, 65 per cent of IxL\l)van crop. Fairmont, Neb.,, 20,000 on hand, very littlo to b'nhl d, 25 per cent of last year's crop, "Fr. 40,000 on hand, 20,000 to be 25 per ceut of last year's crop. lo; N.-b 75,000 on hand, 50,000 to bo shi, rf ¥ cont of Last year's crop. ond, ) eb 80,000 on hind to be shipped, r cont of last year's orop. eld, Neb., 6,000 on haud, 6,000 to bo nh v cent of last ylnr‘u €ro| P‘I’nh Neb., to bo 10,/ flm'nln hand, 10,0 #hi) | 30 r('onto ast year's crop. p'. . mef o be lust vear's crop. hug 25,000 per mnl of Fullerton, Neb., 2,000 on hand to shipped, 10 per cent of last’ yoar's crop, CGiresham, Neb., 50,000 on hand, 5,000 to be shippad, ent of last year's lr‘:mt cent of last y neva, 00 on hand, S5,000 to be shipped, 50 per tont of last year's crop. Grand Island, Neb,, v little on hand, B4 per cent of last year's crop. (&} Neb, W00 on hand, v shipped, 3 pe ¥ 1 Gothenhurzr, Neb,, 10,000 “onhand, 5,000 to be shipped, 20’ per cont of last year's crop. Gibbon, Nebi, 10 per cent of last your's crop. ( 1 10,000 Hamp cent of last yoor's Humboldt, Neb FHinwathi, Kan., very little on little to be shipped, 50 por cent of lust year's 4 60,000 by cent Hebron, Neb, 100,000 on fuan shipoed, 40 per contof last ye Hickman, Neb,, 20,000 on han shipped, 33 per cont of last yea Honderson, ,000 on_hand, be shipped, nt of last yoar's Hold 50,000 on_ hiand, 5 per cent of last year's eh., 140,000 on hand,’ 25 per cent n hand, 60,000 to be f last year's crop, 100,000 to be crop, 000 to be crop. I 30,000 to of last y ey Humpht b., 60 per cent of last year's ,000 on hand, 20 per cent ), 10,000 on hand, 10,000 to cont of last years ero 000 on hand, 15,000 to be 0 per "cent of lust year's crop. L 10,000 on hand, )) on hand, nt of lust yoars ,000 to be D per cent. br cont, of, last year's 20,000 on hand, of last gear's 000 on hand, 250, (i) to be 18 crop, v, Neb,, 0 per con (m to be shipped, Lincoln, Neb,, shipped, $ per cont of last Linwood, Neb., 10,000 on ~ hand, 10,000 to be shipped, 50 per cent of lst year's erop. Liberty, Neb., 25,000 on hand, 10 per cent of last year's erop, Long Island, Neb,, 80,000, Loomis, Neli, 1 per cent of last year's crop. me..m, Neb., 40 per cent of last year's o) L(ncolu, \I'ob. 50,000 on hand, 35 per cent of last year's/crop. Lushton, Neb., 20 per cent of last yeur's crop. McCook, Neb., erop Murw Bluff, Neb, 15,000 on hand, 15,000 to Neb 10 por cent of last year's shipped, 50 per t of last year's erop. A\herhHL Neb., 5,000 on hutid, 3,000 to be shipped, 5 per cent of last year's crop, McCook, Neb., 2 per cent of last year's ,000 on hand, t of last ye. )., 10,000 on haric st of last year® 000 on - hand, 15,000 to 'S crop. 8,000 to be op. 000 to be nped, 45 it of last year's erop, Minden, 000 on” hand, 5,000 to be shipped of lust year's % N N Nelson, Neb, 5 lust year's crop. Norfolk, Neb, of last yeur's crop, North Platte, D crop. North Bend, Ny Ve shipped, 90'pe A\flll“ w, N 000 on hiand, 20 por cont of 100 o1 hand, 25 per cont b., 40 per cent of last year's 10,000 on hand, nt of lust year’ 000 on - hiand, 5 25,000 to crop. per cent, 10,000 o hand, 20 por cent nt of lsst year's crop. 60 per cent of last year's crop. 30,000 on ha *ut of last year's 10 Bk st of Tast. year's N shipped, 10 per Ogallila, Neb, crop. Overton, Neb,, % per cent of last year's crop Oketo, Kan., 100,000 on hand, 50 per cent of lastyear's erop. Osceola, Neb., 7,000 on haud, 10 per cent of lnst yoars crop: Odessa, 25 per eent of last year's crop. l'hmwumn Neb., 160,000 on hand, 25,000 to be shipped, 55 per cent of last crop. Pawnee Ci Neb., 50,000 on hand, 50,000 to be shipped, 15 per cent of last yoar's crop. Palmer, Neb,, very little on lhand, 35 per cent of last year's crop. Picrce, Neb, 10,000 on hand, 100 per cent of last yoar's crop. Pera; Neb., 20,00 on hand, »mmm 50 per cent of lust, ell, Neb,, 1..«,\.-..‘ erop. Princeton, Neb., 10,000 on shipped, 40 per cent of last Papillion, Nel shipp n.nu‘ l(\'d Clouc 5,000 to be op. wd, 60 per cent of ,000 to be ar's crop. 40,000 on"hand, 20,0)0 to be f last year's crop, j little on lmm{ 10 per and, \gs, :wh, 10,000 on hand, 10 per cent of tye: op. uer, hl‘l cent of last yeu Springheld, Not ipped, 7 pe; D. Syracuse, Neb., (unm be shipped, 3315 per cent of last y crop. L Sutton, Neb,, last year's omp. Shickley, , 10,000 to be shipped, 50 per cent of last. y.-u 5 crop, Seward, Neb,, 240,500 on hand, 50,000 to be 2,000 on hand, 7 per cent of shippad, 20 per cent of last year's crop., Swanton, Neb., 15,000 on ‘hand, 15,000 to be shipped, 20, pe cent of last year's crop. J\ Saltillo. Neb,, 7,000 on “hand, .,nn.) to be shipped, 50 per cent of last year's or: Stratton, Neb., 15 per ceut of last” year's crop Sulem, Neb., 5 per cent of lust year's Staplohurst, be shipped, ) pe Superior, Neb., 5 pe erop. Strowsburg, Neb. 100,000 on hand, 15,000 to be shipped, 15 per cent of last. year's crop. Shelby, Neb., 20 per cont of last year's crop. D St. Paul, Neb., 10 per cont of last year's crop, . Edwards, Neb, cent of last yeu 8 crop. St. Libory, Neb., 8,000 on h shipped, 25 per cent of last yea Sabetha, Kan., 65,000 on hanc shipped, #5 per ceut of last yea Tecumsehn, Neb,, 53,000 on Imml be shipped, ,o pu-\.-m of last Tobias, shippe cent of last year's crop. Tilden, Nib, 7,000 on fhand, 7,000 to be shippod, 50 lnlr cent of last n~m"-\ crop. Violet, ,000 on hand, t of last yt hop. 0 on hnd, 20,00 to be shipped, 50 per ¢ u-m of last year's crop. 15,000 on hand, 50 per Upland, Neb., 20,000 on hand, 10 per cent of last year's crop, Vesti, Neb., 5,000 on baud, 60 per cent of lust AL'S Crop, is0, N 5,000 on hand, 5,000 to be t of last ye:r's crop. Valley, Neb,, 5,000 on hand, 3,00 to be shippod, 80 per cent of last year's erop. Washington, Neb., i per cent of last year's pe t Point, Neb,, yory little on hand 75 per cout of I.N year's crop. Wisne b., 20,000 on han | "| mo to be shipped, 75 per cont of last 500,00 o hulnl 85 per . l Washington, Kan, cent of last yours ¢ I\\ ahoo, Neb., per cont of last year's erop. Wayne, Kan., 95 per cent of last year's crop. Wilcox, Neb, 20 per cont of last yoar's crop. Wallace, Neb, 5 per cont of last year's enop. West Point, Neb,, 100,000 on hand, 100,000 to be shipped, % per cent of last year's crop. W ymora, Neb, 40 per cent of " last year's \{ armerville, Neb, 5,000 on hand, 8,000 to be shipped, 100 per cent of last year's crop. Waterloo, Neb, 17,000 on lmnd 17,000 v.a ‘be shipped, 50'per cnt of last year's crop. Waeston, Neb., 30,000 on hand, 30,000 to be shipped, 50 per cent of last year's cro l’ood River, Neb., 20 per cent of lust. yoar's \g.thmn Kan, 25,000 on hand, 25,000 to be shipped, 70 per cent of last year's crop, to be | to be ,000 on hand, 50,000 0 Ptk . g Nebraska, Towa and Dakota Pensions, Wasiixatos, August 15, —|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.)—~The following pensions were granted today to Nebraskans: Original | invalil—George J. Trimmermoyer, Bennett; David Hess, Duntop; He Lincoln; John A, Strain, Dan- Robiuson, Omaha, Cordenia, widow of Anna M, widow of bury, Original George Reissue-; Peter widows, Hodge, ( | | Robert Sneath, Pender | | Morwison, Orfaba, nal ~Themus Powell, Wood- Hunson, Henty W, | Mount Ple. T | ille; Truman 1. ' Huntly, C: Amos I, Thompson. Red Hardy, Ames: Jon B, William Knox; Alexander Fuller, ton; Cieorge \”"\ Des Louis Schw Charles Whiting Masker, John H i James Hunte Audubon ;Joseph \14 Buride, Charlton: G W McCloud, M David Ma flold ; special act, it Naggel, uso—R. B, Fish, Rolfe; Mas i Bonair, Reissue Clarles A, Naulin, Ames; Will- jam Baldwin, Webster City., = Reissue and fncrease—Joseph A. Staton, Sac City. Original widows, ete,—Minors of Thomas Casscll, Vinton and Mount_ Aubura: Chri ania, mother of Milton Owens, Castaniaj Emma M., widow of Charles D, Huthaway, Ave Sonth Dakota: Original invalid - William L. Palmer, Carthage; Hugh E. Humphroy, Minor; George . Robinson, Bere Charles D, Hubbard, Chamberlain; James O'Donnell, Matchell. Relssue and increase— Amos S. Evertson, Cant i al Telogram to Tite Bee.]—The wool market has developed a steadier tone, and while tr during the week has been somewhat restricted by the Grand Army celebration, the sales foot up a good average, aggregating 2, 500 pounds of all kinds, T'he largest transactions were in territory and Texas at lic to2ie, or on a ured basis of 5760, Fine Ohio washed ces ruled at 81 for X and X and abov Most, of the Michigan fleeces sold at 2315 2e. No, 1 Olio comoing rules steady at 39¢ and Michizan washed combing at 35¢. Washed combing is in fair demand at #30 including one-quarter to three-cighths blood. Pulled wools sold to a tent at 240, Sales of sconred range to e, Foreign wool firm, with ,000 pounds of Austratian at 88 5 2sc, e v, August 15, — [Spoclal Cablogram to luun- house of commons today sson, the under foveign sec- said nun the compact with. Portngal was still unsiened, but that the matters in dispute with t ountry were on the eve of an amicable settlement In reply to queries Mr. Goschen stated that it absolutely fixed that the house would *tin November i i o The Ironciads Behaved Well, Pants, August ~[Special Cablegram to T Bee]—A dispitch to the Temps sa; French squadron of aevolution, which hi been cruising in the Atlantic, has arrived at Toulon. Several of the Torped o boats and dispateh boats of the squadron were disabled and it was neee to tow them into port. The ironclads behayed well The Direct Tax Bill, WASHINGTON, August 15.—Representative Carwell of Wisconsin today presented in the house a resolution providing that on Tuesday, the 19th inst., the house shall proceed to con- ation of the senate direct tax bill and at 4 o'clock on that day previons question shall be considered ered on the bill and the pending amendments, if any. It was re- ferred to the commities on rules, - The Gene.al Deflciency Bill! WASHINGTON, August 15, —The senate com- mittee on appropriations today completed consideration of the general deficiency bill and reported it to the senate with & number of amendments, which, with one exception, do not largely increase the total of the bill as it came from™ the house, This ption is the provision for the payment of the French spoliation claims, aggregating $1, e Insane Asylum Abuses. Cuicaco, Augast 1h.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bue]—A visiting committee of the county board has discovered a disgraceful state of affairs at the C nk county insane asy- 1n addition to other abuses and frauds, ate inmates were found foreed to work aund shovel for the contractors of An investigation will be ordered. e Adonis Dixey Sued for Divorce. New York, August 15.—Mrs. Ida J. Dixey has institu suit in the Supy nu court for a limited divorce from Henry 3. Dixey, the comedian, on the ground of uhunl ||vnnn nonsupport. The couplo wen 1578, and have two children, llur [I ntasks for a separation from bed ponrd and - suitable allowance for herself and children, the asylum, R 'he RRock Island’s Showing. Ciicaao, August 15.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee. |—Rock Island officials state that earnings of that road so far this month show an increase over August, 1839, Thisis tnought to be an excollent, showing, as August last, year was the biggest month in the history of Lhumnnnm\, showing an increase over the previous year of 500,000, . Another Heir Bobs Up. Hevess, Mont., August A letter was n-mnmllmlm by Ll » county attorney from Mus, E. D of ee county, Wiscon- sin, in which she claims to be the widow of the dead millionaire, A. J. Davis of Butte, saving she has her marriage certificate and a will dated two years ugo, making her his heir, e Wheat Crop of the Nortiwoest, MiNNEsPOLI, Minn., August G, D. Rogers, wheat expert, today gi estimate inz ropor the northwest 4 king the spring wheat unp of 000,000 bushels, Criminally Assaulted by a Tramp. Jaxesvinee, O, August 15.—Yesterday Miss Ella Dewer, a respectabld givl, was overpowered and_eriminally assaulted by a tramp. An armed posse is in pursuit and if the tramp is caught he will probably be killed. R et A 'Change Member Suicides, Bavrivwone, August 15,—J, Harry Ward, a well known member of the corn and flour exchange committed suicide today by enttin histhrout with a razor, He has been suffe ing from melancholia. i Fatal Collision of Jockeys. Lawo, Mo., Augast 15.—Eugene Arthur was killod aud George Sweet fatally injuced yesterday, The mgn were jockeys aud_met their death in a collision on the track, Both their horses were permanently injured, 245k g dicial Meeting at Yorsk, Yous, Neb, August 15.—[Speclal to T Ber.]—The independent judicial committee met and called the judicial convention for the Sixth district to meet in this city on Monday, August 25, to nominate a candidate for judge. - The Wheat Crop in the Northwest, MixNEaPoLIs, Minn., August 15, —[Spe Telegram to Tue Bee.|--The Market Record today will contain o revised estimate of tho wheat crop of Minnesota and North and South Dakota, placing the yield at 1,000,000 bushels, R S, Summer Complaint. A druggist ut Britt, Hancock county, Towa, relates his experience with this diseaso as followa: During the summsp of 1883, tle girl, two years of age, wus taken ill with summer complaint, so common to children of that age, and after boing treated by a physician and getting no botter, 1 took from my shelves a bottle of Chamb 'rlain’s colie, cholera and disrrhoea remedy. She felt relicved ufter the tivst dose, and in three days was eutively well. hd 4 ALexaspsir Mo, (ONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Considoration by the Benate of the River and Harbor Bill PROVISION M!(DE FOR THE BIG MUDDV. A Nine Hundred Thousand Dollar Amendment Agreed to for lm- proving it as 'ar South as Sioux City, WasiiNGrow, August 15.~The senate,after the transaction of routine business this morn- ing, took up the river and harbor Dbill, Mossrs, Edmunds and Hoar desired to have the tarift bill considered and voted against the motion to take up the river and harbor Dill, Among the amendments reported from the committee on appropriations and agreed to by the senate were the following: Inserting an item of $500,000 for beach improvements at the Galveston harbor, exas; increas. ing the appropriation for the harbor of refuge at Milwaukee, Wis,, from &0,000 10 $30,000; for havbors at Superior bay and St. Louis bay, Wisconsin, from &50,000 to M3 at Duluth, Minn,, from &0,00 to $100,000; at CGrand Marais, Minn., from M to wo, and at Agate bay, Minne- L, from £20,000 to £30,000, t to nsert a provision for the of two canals from Kewanee vay to d to Lake Superior and the connected there. ) was the first item that gave a Morgan made objections agreed to. Among the other amendments reported by the conanitte ropriations and to by the sena the following seks and appr g and £100,000 for the ko chanyel; reducing the approp tion for the Kuska e of 1llinols fr $3,500 to #6,000; increasing the appropriation for continuing operations upon the reservoirs at the headwiters of the Mississippi river from £40,000 to 30,0003 aMending theitem for 500,000 for improving the Mississippi river from the Minneapolis to Des Moines rapids by inserting - that 0,000 of that amount shall be _expended between the Chicago and St. Paul raileoad bridge at St Paul and the Washington avenuo bridge at Minucapolis vision for the Missou the fotlowi river from its mouth to Sic sive, embracing office, ¢ other expenses of the Missouri river sion, survoys, permanent, beach marks 800,000, o be expended ing out the pro- and sibstiuting ving the Missouri x iy , inclu- by the sec- ement of in- ts xuuuth up to Sioux City plans and specifi tions of vh\- Missourl river commission; | vided, that in the diseretion of the comn sion, duch portion aud sum as they in proper shall he expended pro tection of | and localities W part of the ri aid ; Inserting ing the Missourd river be ton provision for 1o ico har! tion 4, L'l\ml the seCl r-»\.l the alt navigable waters ms to navigation ations, agreed to, d Sioux Cluy with are obstruct some modif] was, aftcr Adjourned. Hon WasmiNg N, August 15, —After an unsue. cessful effort was made to secure the p of the senate bill granting leaves of absor to per diem employes in the customs se the house proceeded to the “the conferen ation bill, Mr. Cannon of Illinois criticised the report as being o most extraordinary one which had ever been submitted during his ex- perience 1 the house. The senate had agreed to amendrients aggregating $1,200,000, The house had non-concurred in these amendments. Then this strange thing hap- pened: The conference report carried the full amount of the bill as it passed the house with the full amount of th nate amend- ments and $12,000 more, The bill created a number of new oftices and increused a nuim- ber of salaries, After considerable debate, in which Mr. Springer moved to recommit the bill to the committeeon Indian affairs, the conference port was agreed to. The house then resumed conside the Nat McKay bill, the question be rence to the committee was rejected. Pending further consideration of the Me- Kay bill Mr. Cannon, by unanimous consent, fed up the senato joint resolution provid- ing that the unexpended balance of the ap- propriations for the aid of the Mississippi flood sufferers be used to aid destitute per- sons in Oklaboma. The amendment provided the woney shall be disbursed under the ction of the secretary of war. The joint ssolution was passed. A vote was then taken on the ‘im% the McKinley bill and resulted- days, 50—n0 quorun, A call of the house was ordered, but failed to_develop a quorum. Mr, Thomas of Wiscons tion divecting the serzeunt the absent members, Mr. Baker of Now York created some little excitement by offering a substitute therefor, the resolution reciting an editovial appearing in the New York Sun of this morning upon the dec i of Roger Q. Mills of Toxas consideration of cport on the Tndian appropri- fon of 1z on its on claims. This red a resolu- arms to arvest campaign is on," ete. had the clerk begun to reud the unble'when he was intereapted by pro- 5 los of the house. the speaker's stion that ¢ the resolution, but he finally withdrew the preamb lution was In spite of tho y read, It revokes ul es of absence ‘ex- cept those granted for illness or to Roger Q. Mills and others employed like himin an uneducational company, The wkor, disrozarding entively Mr, Baker's resolution, put the question ‘on Mr, Thomas’ resolut nddilatory tactics were resorted to until ock, when the house 100k o recess, Atthe o bills were pa: jtests the 1 o'el ing session 130 private pension > BALL, Stunding of the Clubs, Played. Won. Lost Per Ct Milwaulkee. i 1 i Minneapolls . Kausas City, Denve Sloux € Omuh Lincoin &t Paul! LEELRELL Nuational League. A? BOSTON, Brooklyn 1020010026 Boston 0 4000000-4 Hits—Brooklyn 10, Boston 8. ¥ Brovkiyn Bosten 7. Batteries and Clark; 'Nichols and Ganzel. Umpire —Powens, ; AP CLEVELAND, 0108007 4 *15 0 000000 0-0 Hits —Clovelarid 18, Pittsburg 5 rors — Cleveland 1, Pitgsbupg 7. Batterios —Beatin and ner; Hecker and Deck Umpire Cleveland, Pittsbure, reif, AT CINCINNATIL 00100 1~23 00.02318102-9 Hits —Cincinnati 8, Chicago 10, FErrors— Cineinnati 5, Chicago 4. Batteries —Mullano and Harrington; Hutchinson and Kittredge, Umipire—McQuade, Cincinnati Chicago, . AT NEW YORR. New York. . 000030000 l’llllmhlphiu, L0101 0000O0 New York 5, Philadelphia 4, Philadelp Bat- aud Clarkind Buoklay; terios —Welch, 1Rusi Smith and C nents. Umpive—Lynch, Playors' 3 AT BOST Boston, H 0010000 0-7 l'hlludulpllll .0001000°% 0-3 Hits—Boston 8, Philadelphia 6. rrors ~Boston 4, Philadeipbia 9. Batterics—kad- L botrne and K Bufington and Milligan. Unpires= Gaftney anud. Shoridon, AT CLEVELAND, Wt o1 R e 1 L 5 Cleveland, Buffalo, 00 *-11 Hits-Cleveland 6, Buffulo 15, Ervors— Cleveland 4, Buffalo 3. Batteries—Bakely and Suteliffe; Twitchell and Mack. Um pires—Snyder and 17 0, YORK. New York 20301000 0-5 Brooklyn D00 00000 44 Hits ~New York 10, Brooklyn®. N York Bro n 4 neand ¥ @i Sowders and Kinslaw, Unmpires l-m:\lwu and Holbert, AT CHICATO. Chicago....,....0 0 0 00 0 3 1 0~3 Pittsburg 01000000 0~1 Hits —( ago 0, Pitt 2 5. Errors— Chicago 3, Pittsburg 2, Batt s ~Baldwin and Boyle: Maul and Carroll. Umpires— Knightand Jones, erican Association, AT COLUMBLS, A Columbus.......0 1 1 00 0 0 0 0— ¢ S T TR N OROEY Sl 3, Syracuse 5. Errors Columbus cuse 0. Batteries—Knauss and Doble; Casey and Burke. Umpire— recbles, AT TOLEDO, 0 13500 85000280 T'oledo 15, Brooklyn 11, Errors 1edo 11, Brookiyn . Batteries—Cushnian and Sage; Murphy and Bowers, Umpire Doescher, Nicol Goes to Kansas Ciry, Kansas Ciry, Mo, August 15, Spacial | legram to Tie Bri]—Hueh Nicol, late of the Ciucinnati National le club, W signed by the Kausas City club today o will be held as a substitute, isthe He v Kansas O Lo third ex-Cineinnati player in t team. The Basceball ament, SiExaxvorm, Ia., 15.—[Special Telegram to T Bee.)~The fourth and last day of the ball tournament resulted: Blanchard 5, Clearficld 4, and exhibition game by the Ma Joe and Shenandonh Maryviile, The M 00, followed Clearfield and G closed with an ille club of St. core S to 4 in favor of ville's win first money, by Blanchard, Shenandoah, 1wood in the order named! - NIEPED THE DIAMONDS. Frank Tyler, a Notorvious Crook, Ar- rested by the Police. Ofticer Ryan captured a ver criminal and dangerous crook ) afternoon ay the corner of Tenth and How rects, The fe vier, und was trying to dispose of an ele- gant pair of dismond When taken to the station and gque Captain Mostyn he stated that his s a widow residing at the com of and Hamilton, and the diamonds belon her. He said she was in indigent cf ud se m hnu to sell the » captain proposed to smooth ard low gave the name of Frank sguessed he neen’t find the wormian,” He stared that hehad just arvived from &0, for he then Denver, and claimed that he found the ditmonds in a room in that y Ho was stripped and searched, i found that his un with 1)\0 name apparently old. The and his appear inst him. 1t is not kuown where ho obtained the diamonds, as no such 1oss has been reported in this city. arrings uve new, and have been worn little if at all, POLL “ OULDN'T ALK, An Amusing Suit in Progress in Jus- tice Holines' Cour A suit is in progr in Justice Holmes' court which is exciting considerable amuse- ment among the friends of the plaintiff, Herman Schafer keeps a saloon on South Thirteenth street, and he conceived idea that a talking parrot would be a fine drawing card and afford his patrons a great deal of amusement. nterviewed a local de 1formed by that tleman that he had just the kind of a bird Mr. Schafer wanted., It was a young bird and had not yet leavned the art “of talkinge, but the dealer would cuarantee that inside of ten d the bird would be a llu('nl conver- sutios Afie g {erable tali over Schafer paid 830 in cash and gav $20.50 in collateral and became Hh' l| sessor of a beautiful youn, to talk in ten a be acquived frou the may it his pluce to hear hi Cr ilth to pooplo who i vaordinary birel Toateds lang: in a position was going on the world to Day after day od by, but Poll did not mamfest any dis- pn‘nt\nn fo talk. Instead, he maintained a dogged silence. Thisexasperated tho worthy proprictor, but he waited a little tonger untl i patience ceased to be a_ virtue ten days had elapsed ® Mr. carried ~ the bird back to the and turned it over to him with a demand for his money. The bird was put back into his old cage, ‘but the money was not. forticom- 1, but with no suit against the return of his wrestled with the ision, bird dealer and demanded the money. Justice Holmes case, but withheld his d “For unmer complaint,” says Fen T, of Los Angele ninent druggist 3 0 sure and colie, cholc and Mr Bearis not alone in binion, as, however kuown, the |L!1\Lv]) is praised by ail who use it. Bear, to use as (! h.nn!wrld hmv.\ ly. The Deadly Phylloxera. Pams, August 15.- iz Bek.|—Sad news comes from the wine growing distriets in the neighborhood of Rhimes, where are produced the best wines for chapagne. It appears ' °t the dreaded phylloxera has attacked the department of already more or less com- the arondissements of Chal- iinte Manehold and V |1'~pu|u\|'d Doutte, a professor of the science of agriculture, who studicd phylloxera in the south of Franc e, to llm nenace (1 district a instructed hiv I to place iu op in l\n the rules adop! v the stamping out the disease. greatest cong sternation prevails in wine growing districts, Telegrawns from Berlin announce that great alurm also prevails in the wine growing local- fties along the Rhine, as phy oxera has made its appearance in that sectisn, notably in the neighborhood of Mayence, Bieverick, Rudes- heim, Bingen and other plac pie ipe it Stole an Overcont, Ernest Juckson has presided over thecheck room &t the Murray hotel for some tine, and it scems that ho has not neplected to take ad- vantage of his opportunities. It was given out sonie thme ago that he was unlawfully appropriating various articles, but no direct proof was secured until yester- day, when Oficer Meals was informed that if he would search Jackson's room hLe nd some stolen prope he search 1o and sure enough the oficer found yat belonging to aChicago travel- ing man named Leghart, which Jackson had stolen from the check room. He was arrested and admitted his guilt aud also confessed that been engagad somo time in the ind of work. Ho was locked up, but the value of the stolen property will have to be ascertained before it is deterinined whether to make the charge grand or petit larceny, - He Will Return Monday. MCook, Neb,, August 15.—[Special Teleg- vam to Tue Bee, |- Hon, G. L. Laws came home last evening and will spend Sunday with his family, roturning o Washiugton Monday- 000 0-9 the | DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Industries Are Doing Rathor Less and tho Speculators More, THE PRICES OF COMMODITIES RISING. AtOmaha Teade is Goold and at Ran- sas City About the Average— Failures for the Past Week. , Augnst 15, —[Spoactal Telogram to Tne By R.G. Dun & 0.'s Weekly Review of Trade says the industries aro doing rather loss anl the spoen ) doing more brief. The ger modities is rapi , the week's history In verage of prices of com- gand has advancod more than 214 per cent during tho past weck, Wheat ha: ivanced 4 reuts with sales 3,000,000 bushels heve, oats 1¢ and o having been pushed quite high beforo the re val port appeared, has sineo docli les of 8,500,000, Pork i low but hoss are coming in groat numter d do not The exports of dn are ale A by prices, and flour and ¢ less than halt st year. s fallen threc 150 liggh that purchases a S those of the sam ut Cof demand has Oil A autribut maiuly o the closing of furnices for rop but last year the production mJune 1 to Av ' increased 5,000 The |l~1| i hu' mn\h >d products is full and well sustained and some torms of plate iron are a little higher. The wool manu- facture shows no impr vement and many makers oXpress a growin scantiness of purchases excel srade. Wool does not advance importsof woods continie, Coalis v and theoutput still falls below last 'y Dry goods jobbers note that southern and western buyers are more numerous in this Lthan usual, but while cotton goods are well sold ap, the demand for woo only fair, ports from ot he i gonerally favorable, no o anywhere made | us of curient busine notes that d: nnn in some loc cted crops so purchases wiil be diminis n.,u is not supposed - comun to be'of serious magnitude, r-.mlur trade in - receipts of g 1 with last anpears marked ¥ zoods and 1 and o l\\\\ Al impro ports the ood luy 7, though bot t turing worl Pittsburg and Cl¢ is scen, Philac 1 for dry oy l:-.nlnm and fira S por cont at St usual vates been sent week. York fa last year by half of August, whilé the imy very heavy, and those conditions, with the i speculative markets, are not en- v favorable, The business failures o curring throughout the country during ti last seven numbes 7,85 compared with 208 last week: for the corresponding week of last year che f 5 were Louis and in f About demand at 000,000 has for itinuo D RING, h Ra THE & Brighton Eea Briguios Beaci, Au egram to Tik Beg.]— S, st14.—[Special Tel- mmary of today's of a mile, selling— vorite) fomon wuvnd Lakewood and ched. Time 16 of 4 mile—Minnie l} (the fa- Guard second, Kilkenny third, , Dal 3 Pite—1 Seuent ;,Inh» of a m (the favorite) won, Ur Dudley llm.l W »mfllulu seratched, Time-—-1 One and one-sixt T f. ian and Owen s.-llink— Tattler ond, Count Bessie K ani and miles, handicap— te) won, Bals hum rond, Harper won, V to third, son scratched. d (the Laike, Time favorite) second, Bledsor, Pilot arid ( Oue und three over =i quarters miles, handican, Christy won, Jim vorite) rond, ieho thard, rt, XI-( hase and SU.IL\H’II lln( hester R Rocnesrer, N, Y., August of today's e, 15— Summary acos ; Best time 0 81,000, . divided - Rosalind second. Best time— won, Susie Keokuk Iaces, Ta., August 15.- Kroxvk, toda Three-y Dora second. Summary of arolds, paelng Bluo Siga won, Best time ree-fo paeing R Wonder second, Best time Three-fourths of a mile, h .11 ,von, Major u«wmmu hed) Wild Rose won, Tommy It sccond. Best time—1:19 Mile und 1 Ralelgh won, Frank Clopp secoud, > 1 Sa Races, SarATOGA, N. Y., August 15, - ogram to Mg Bee.|—Following mary of the races First raco, half mile, sel the fayorito, won, Gurdena second, Special Tel- is o sum- “an Clare, Caprice file and a sixtoonth—King Crab, the favorito ud, Puz s thind, Priuces Time Tt po ce, half mile, maidens - Rometa, won, National, the_favorite, secoud, Gold Step thivd. 5044 Fourth ra mile—Maid of Orleans won, Major Tom second, Ban Chief thivd, Stryice, tho fuvorite, not heard from. Timé 44, fligate third, ono milo, selling— ‘won, Guuwad second, Rumond vy Guttenburg Races. Gurresnurg, N. J., August 15.—[Special Telegram to —Summury of today's of a Amalgam second, mile Osce: Coldstream won, la third, Time— e-elghts cights ofa mile—Fclipse won, Cland- ond, Woodeutter third. Timo—1:02, on-eights of a wile -Lonely won, Clay ton second, Henry Hardy third, Time 'y ix and one-half furlongs—St, Valentine wou, Pall Mall sccond, Slumberthird, Time Thrct\-ln\lnhfl of a mile-Irene won, Eaton- town second, Climax third, Time —1:161{, Six and one-lalf furlongs —ontico won. SCROFULA - Ts that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lunips or swelllugs in tho neeky which causes running soros on tho arms, legs, or fect; which develops uleers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness oe deafness; which is the orlgin of pmples, cerous growihs, or “humors;** which, fasten. ing upon tho lungs, e: amption and death, ancient of all discases, andvery few personsare catirely free from IL “wee CURED It Be By taking Mood's Sarsaparilla, which, by tho remarkable cures it has accomplished, hLias proven itself to be a potent and peeuliae dicine for this disease, 1f you suffer fiom scrofula, try Mood's Sarsaparilla. “Liyery sprivg my wifo and childron hive been troubled with serofula, my littlo boy, threo years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was one mass of sores from headto feet, Wealltook Hood's Saj andall have been eured of the serof little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.” W. B Aruento, Passale Cit Hood’ s Sarsaparllla Sold by alldrugplsts. 81, six for 25 |. paredonty >, Apothecarie oviell, Mass, by C.1 lhmlv.\( 100 Doses One Dollar - Lime— Hastings R Hastixas, Neb, August 15 Special Telee fram e Br e following ra mile heats, were run at the driving to I park to- day for-al e D, Fime 2341 by W. . Blackm; ace wis won by Dr, Ly Picing vace was won' by Patton's ik The runcing ra Kellor's Duteh Billy Gov Wi O secouds, single dash, The Bee's Tips, AT NONMOUTIL, ideawa Ili/mh_ hathom. Helweod er Highness, English Lady. Stockto Banviet Daisy Woodrufr, C: Auto , Lady R Koy West, o G ces, AT SARATOGA. First raco, six furi r-olds — Wenonah, Vallero, . Lord Havey, M ; Blackburn, 1o (filly) mile, handi Bell one Bl DOr, one and one-fourth Vyndham, Clio, miles, Uncle Fox- Bob, Sir rlongs —W Kate Poun P, Young ow, Martin' Russoll, Kitty Van, Nanuie P, Carnot, Gannymede, Pifth raco, one mile, i, Bohemian, Bonalette, Satisfaction, Seva, O 11, AT NONMOUTIEL race, seven-cighths of a mile Rizpah, Avab, Princess Limo, Stride- vy landicap— n]annl Bellwood, My Majos Db , Miss Bellé, Niagara, English Fourth race, one and one-half miles, Wost es—Her Highuess, linglish 12, Bibilot, one_and three-cighths miles— ovso, Banquet, Philosophy, Ori- three-fourths of a mile, selling Amess, Sercnader, Carrio Painliller, KKismct, Ha iff, Autocrat, Teddy Ve nn”-nhll se. s of a mile { Hoopor, Tady He fivecighths of a_mile—M rass (colt), War Duke, Ke Arum, Averago, Benjamin,’ Guil- dean (filly), Maywood, Honeymoon, Helr rospects, Tho next trotting ation, the North- 1eld ay CHICAGY of that well known or; western Breeds Washington Park, 23, inclus] B rations are being made™ to render it the most notable of meetings yot held by the society, The flower of young stock not Iy of the northwest but of the restof the count [ part in the con- tests, The great California filly, Sunol, will be trotted to beat the record of Maud S, and aud Palo Alto will trot a mateh for 000, Arrangements for reduced rates have been made with all vailroad - Tervible Double Tragedy. orir Pratre, Neb,, August am to Tue Ber.] —Last evenlug I vian shot and killed his wife and then ded with the same weapon, The residents of the north side were star. tled about 6 o'clock by alittle child at New- man's house screaming that her needed help, tollowed by two shots, The marshal was hastily called and found the doors locked. After looking through the window and seeing two bodics on the bed he in this city, August15 to ar -t mother broke open the door and entered, where a horrible sight met his ey ( Lying on the bed, with her head hanging partly off, was Mrs, Newman, with a bulict Lole just baclk of the ear and blood running in pools across the floor. On the same bed lay her husband with a revolver in his hand, Ho was shot in about the same place, Ho hia itly shot himself while sitting on the ud fllen back on tho Newman wasa young man about tw two or twenty-three years of Mus, an was about thirty-five years old and camo heve from Texus with a danghter sevon years old some time last summe She was mar- rvied to Newman in November last. I emetory in the iTte wlo soiio remurk a3 to lio in one of tho ating a grave that the sexton . dealousy is supposed to ho tho Newman's act, 48 he suspeeted his e of associating with other men It it that his mind has been unbalanced, attempted to poison himself a year ago, Nowman was employed at night in the round bouse, wifl POWDER Absolutely Puro. A oream of tartar haling powder, Highest of lanvenins streugth—U. 8. Government Lee port Aug. 17, 189,