Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ¥RIDAY, JUNE 12, 1891. COULDN'T LOSE EVERY GAME. Shannon's Lambs Brace Up Long Enough to Down Denver, SOME HARD HITTING AND POOR FIELLING. Near Wins the Game on Omaha's Rocky Play—Lin- Slonx City ond Minneapolis Win. Denver Mighty colr Omaha, 10; Denver, 8. Liacoln, 10; Kansas City, 4. Sioux City, 9; St. Paul, Minneapolis, 12; Milwaukeo, 7. Desvenr, Colo, Juno 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tip: Brr.]—Omaha's errors wore all costly, and had Denver been able to punish Eiteljorg to any extent she would easily have won tho game. But theo Omalias were in batting form and knocked out hits both hard and long when needed, and o won the game, Tho Mountaineers started in business early, securing three runs i the first on two errors by Walsh, two bases or oalls and McGurr's hit. In the second McCauley made a hit and Walsh took a base on balls, Eiteljorg scorea McCauley by hitting safely and Shannon’s fly out and Donnelly’s throe-base hit scored Walsh and Eiteljorg. Donnelly came in on a passed ball. McGarr opened the run. Denver made thr Shannon's error, a base passed ball. In the seventh Denver scored one more on a base on balls and hits by Kennedy and Me- Garr, MeCauley took his bass on balls in Omaba's half of the fourth and scored on Walsh’ throe-baj the latter coming in on Eitel- jorg's ont at first. Tn this inning Halligan was on Donnelly hit a fly to center ficld that secmey s0 safo that Halligan started for a tally, but Kennedy made a hard run away out and a brilliant catch and Halligan was on third “ho ball put him out at first, In this inning Shannon ran into O'Brien, injuring the latter so that he was rotived. Inthe fifth the Lambs scored two on Twitchell's base on balls, McCauley’s two- bagger, Walsh’s hit and the slow handling of Eiteljorg’s grounder. In the sixth Donnelly was prosented first, Griflin made a hit and Twitchell's thr ‘gor scored them both and that was fourth with a home o on Reynold's hit, on balls and a first and DENVER. SgRTL o GG SUAT I Mack, 1f.... a2 MeClelinn, 2 White, ss." .. 1. 8B, PO. AL K. 0 o= o 2o, scoe Reynolds, Lohbeck, ¢ |l commuccnom |l ccoocecoy | cowaamm: lel comoornanso! 1l cooma Shannon, 2b Donnelly, 3 Halligan, ri Suteliffe, o. Griffin, of. Twiteholl. I McCauley, 1) Walsh, s Eiteljorg, b.... Total. ... ~moooonf I moBoumennz| (e Asaas; 5 SCOI Denver....... . Omaha . SUMMARY. Denver. 1; Omaha, 4. Three-huse hi sh. Home runs: Doubie p! Two- Don- Me- Earned runs: busoliita: MoOuuiey. nolly, Twitcheli, Wal Garr. Shannon. Nirst base Eiteljors, ohbeclk, 2. One hour Stolen by y: MeOlellnn. to ‘and O'Brien: Kenne''y, Whlaund FE¥Rolds; Shannon and MoGauley Walsh: 8ha on balis: O 1 4. Passod balls: Wild pitehes: MeNabh, and ity minutes. Umpir and MeCnuley. vefe, 4 MeNabb, Sutolifle, T OTHER WESTERN GAMES, Lincoln's Mascot Pursues Her Even to Kansas City. KaNsAs City, Mo, June 11.—Tu_the third inving a jumble of errors, hits and bases on balls resulted In seven unearned runs for Lincoln. ‘Smith pitched an excollent game for Kansas City, but was wretchedly sup- ported at critical times. Only one hit was made off his delivery after the third inning. O'Day pitchea a good game for the visitors. Attendance, 2,800, Score: KANS Y. L An Manning, 2b” Hoover, rf. OLN. AR PO A o|Cline, rt. . I 0| Raymond, 30 Foster, of ... 0| Rowo, 3 Smith,'p 0| Burkett, i 0 Stoarus, ib 1| Flanagan, 1b. 0 Plckott, ss. 2 1 Carpentol 0|Stamora, of 0 Gnnson, 1. 1| Rogors, 0 Wilson, o... 2/0'bay, p 2 Total, i ol covccococunn Kansas Cit Liocoln... SUMMARY. Kons City, o hit: Burkeit. Stolon bases oF, Bmith, Plokott. First baso on bally: i O 0Dy, 6. 11t by pitehod ball: ickott, Struck out: By Smith, 4 by Wild pitohes: By O'Day, " Time: Two Umplre: strief, Toover. 0'Day, 7 hours, Slugged Out a Game, Stoux Ciry, Ta,, June 11.—Today's game between the home team and St. Paul was won by tha former by sheer forco of stick worle. Mookin and Vogel both pitched good ball, but there was no withstanding the slugging streak the Huskers had on. Lly d great work at short for the Saints and Swartwood's Work in centor was a feature, BT PAUT. Aninroa 0'Rourke.dh 5l ommomem—e? o 3 ey fmartwood Bchelbeck, 1b.4 Morrissoy, 10.5 Kicholson, 3b.5 Van Dyke, 1£.5 Genlnw: 3¢ .4 Earle; o Mewkin, p. 1qu0, O'Brien, | MoMahon, o burg, 1 vogel, p. Baldwin, | PSP | womow: | ccoomcoco—u Sloux City Bt. Paul.. S ey, ek to M. H the Milwaukees, to trade Dad Clarke evon for Pitcher Davies, and there is a good prospect of the swap heing made. Western Assoctation Standing. Played. Per Ct0 ) R 48 40 " Lincoln Milwau ke, oF .. Sloux City Bt Paul... NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago Loses Another Game to Hos- ton Through Carelessness. Bostoy, Mass,, June 11.—It was a slugging match today in which the Bostons came out decidedly ahead and broke oven on the serios, The fielding of the visitors was very ragged. Seore: Boston. ... L..083003232 1-14 Chieago 000030001 2-6 Hits: Boston, 10; Chicago. 11, Errors: Boston, Chiong tories: Staniey, Bennett umbert, Luby and Kitteld Boston, 03 Chlenzo, PLAY. rus NEW YORK'S PIRST TRIPLY New York, Juno 11.—The Giants won today with a crippled team. In the onth fnning they made the first triplo vlay ever seen in New York, but thera was noth- ing brilliant about it. Score; New York. . 051038 Pittsburg.....; "0 0 1 0 0 9 Hits: New York. 10; Plttabure. New York, Pittsburg. §. Batteries: Rusio and Ewing: Baldwin, King and Eurnd runs: Now York 3, REDS MADE IT FOUR. rira, June 11.--Cincinnati mado four straights from the Phillies today. Tho Phiilies mado their only run off Delchanty’s base on balls and Shindle's triple. Seoro: Phitudelphia . 000000010 Clneinntl ... 20000000 * Base hits: Philadelphla, 45 Cinninnatl, 10, Errors: Philadelphin, 3: Clunelnnatl, 6. Bat- terjos: Schultz wnd Glonson and Clemgnts: Rhines and E rington. arned runs: Nono. BROOKLYN STILL WINNING. kW Youk, June 11.—The Bridegrooms buuched their hits today and won_another game from Cloveland. Terry was hit hard in but one inning, Score: Cleveland. ., seeeess0 1.0 0000 3 Brooklyn.............1 1 00 2 00 ¢ Hits: Cleveland. 10; Brooklyn Oleveland, 33 Brooklyn, & Batt and Doyle: Terry and Daily, veland, 2; Brooklyn, 4. 000 110 10 0—2 Frrors: Sharrot, Lields. Prirar 0—3 National League Standing. Played. Wo Lost. Per C't. o ssvesedl 25 16 42 ROston..... & roees s d2 Potindelphia. . Cleveland ..., Brooklyn. Pittsbu Clneinnati AMERIC ASSOCIATION., Baltimore Finds Little Trouble Win- ninz on the Home Grounds. Barriiore, Md., June 11.—The Baltimores today won from the Athletics by timely bat- ting in the second inning. In the sixth inning with two men on bases, Van Haltron made a home run, making tho game a cinen, The hiome team outbattod the visitors and outficlded them in every point. Attendance 1,638, Score: Baltimors Athlotics 0 4002300 4—9 00000200 0-2 Iits: Baltimore, 10; Athleties, 3. Errors: Baltimore. 2; Athiétics, 3. Earnod rins: Bul- timore. 4. Batteries: Medahon and Robinson; Weyhing and Cross. CINCINNATI DOWNS COLUMBUS, Crverssam, O., June 11.—A most_exciting game was won from Columbus today at the East End grounds, For six mnings Cincin- nati had the lead, but in the seventh Colum- bus tied the score. No more runs were made until the ninth when, with two men on bases, Seory made a two-bajrger, winning the game for the homo team. Score: Cincinnati veeed0 001011025 Columbus. 0000003003 Hits: Cin Columbus, 6. Errors: Cincinnatl, 3; Colimbus, 6. Earned runs: Cinaiunati, 3:€elpmbus. 1. Batterles: Deyer and Kelly; Gastright, Enston and Donahue, WASHINGTON WORSE THAN AMATEURS. Wagmxaroy, June 11.—Doston baftea Washington's ‘pitcher all over the fleld to- day and piled up runs in every luning but the last, winning hands down a game of whicn auy ordinary coliege team would have been ashamed. Score: Washington. 10000810 0—5 RBoston o ceeend 6113310 *—19 Hits: Washington. 4; Boston. 16. Errors: hington; 12: Boston, 7. Butteries: Quurlos Lohman: Taddock nnd Muenhy. Harnod Washington, 1; Boston, 0. merican Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost Por O 4! a2 17 B St. Louis w3 Biiltimoro. Cinelmmunet 24 Columbus. 5 2 2 1t Boston. 62 o Loulsvliile. Washington LIVELY AMATEURS, Blair Takes a Fall Out of the Platts- mouth Cracks. Prirrsyouri, Neb., June 11.—(Special Tel- egram to Tik Bek.|—The first defeas of the season was sustainea by the Plattsmouth ball team today at the hands of tho Blair club. Tt was, however, nctually a gift to the visitors, the game being lost in the first inning by two wild throws of Third Baseman = Miller, which gave them the four runs. Yapp's pitching for the lo was very offective and ho was ably assistod throughout, especially by Adams on second. Brott pitched o great game for Blair, but the Plattsmouth boys found him continually, Luck was against them, however, and sev- eval times with tho bases filled the side was putout without scoring. They play again tomorrow. Score by innings : Plattsmouth.......... 1. 0 1.0 0 0 0 2 0—4 Blair, teeeseeene 4 2000100 07 Bavterles: Yapp and Yadke; Brott and Linehan. Umplire: Reinhackol, Snints v Sinners, Inaniox, Neb., June 11.—[Special to Tng Ber.]—A seven inning game of ball was played hero yesterday by the Saints, com- posed of ministers and teachers, and the Sinnors, all lawyers. Tho game was for the bonefit of the Ladies' Greenwood Cometery association, and was o_finaucial success, the gate receipts boing about #40. This was the most exeiting game of the season and resulted in a victory for the Saints by a score of 31 to 26, Tho players composing tho nines were: Saints ~Taylor, Currie, Grogory, Powers, Julian, Whitsett, - Shears, Fersuson, Pettit. uners—Iickles, Jenckes, Babcock, 'Hough- ton, Hayward, Foster, Sperling, Harbaugh, Wil It is Impossible to name the noteworth plays, as tho playing was all phenomenal. Tho pitchers, Jelickes for the Sianers and Powers for the Saints, did some remarkable work, aud'each struck out seven men, giving about the samo numbor bases on balls, Tao Saints would steal bases and the Smners Gontng. Triple plas ‘irat base on balls: ruok out: iy Meakin, 15 by V balla:. Eario. Wil pitoh Vogel hour and forty minutes, Umplre, Minneapolis Home Run Mill. MixxEAPoLIS, Minn, June 11.—Today's gamo was & slugging mateh in whioh Minne- apolis had the best of it. Darling, out of five times at bat made three home runs aud a double. Suoch and Earle did the bitting for Milwaukee. Score TTTRINNRAROLIR MeQuald, |f‘lll %5 uaid, 1£-.. Ward. 2. n, 0|Schrivor, ¢... 0| Alberts, . | 0/Smith, p, | eomaFonxe: cccccco—cw Minneapolts Milwaukeo. ... Earned runs: Minnes base hits: Shugart, Earle, 3 Howe runsi ¥, Mitchell, ukart. Burke. 3 ‘o hall Niruck out: By Hartse 1. Wilalpiweh Bour and ffty winutes olts, 8; Milwaukoe, . Two- Darlibg. Burke. Dalrymple, MeQuald, Darling, 4: Tread MeQuald, By Bar 2; Bmith, 6. Bartson, Umplro, Clarke for Davies. Presidant Harey MeCormick of the Omaha Puolub‘ has offered Mauager Cushman of would file objections thereto. The same nines will hold the audience spelibound agmn in two weoks, when it s ex- pected that the attendance will be much greater, Timo: Two hours and fifty-seven minutes. Umpire: Haslam, Couldn't Hit Kimmel. Fuevoxt, Neb,, June 11.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tuk Bee,]—The Falcouers of Omaba and the Fremonts played a fine gamo of ball in the park this aftornoon, resulting in the second vietory wrested from that club by the home team. ''he Falconers' tala of woe, briofly told, was becausa they wore unable to fathom Kimmel's cury their hits being few and far betweon. They sucoeeded in getting.oily one man, Norgroon, across the bome plate: The Frémonts playod with fow evrors and good batting. Score by inuings: Fremont....... 40100100 0-5 Fuleoner. . 00100000 01 Batterle: Kimmel and Finoh; Miller and Vaper. Time of gume; One hour and thirty minutes, Toblas Took tha Game. Beatiick, Neb,, June I1.--[Special Telo- gram to Pus Bek.l-—-Au Interesting game of basoball was played bere this aftornoon be- tween the Toblas olub and the Beatrice teara, The Tobias club was the winner by the scoro of 9105, The Beatrice club became rattlea over a rank decision of the umpire in tho sixth inning on a foul. As & result they were unable to gather eaough Inspiration 10 make any headway against the Saline county boys und were consequently knocked clean out of the box, BEAUTY CHEERS THE RACERS. Thoroughbreds Epurred On to Speed by the Plandits of the Ladies ED ROSEWATER'S GREAT PACING FEAT. ual to 2:16 to He Makes One Heat E ~Seven Heats Needed Settle a Trot—Other Races. Yosterday, the second day of the Union park races, was a grand improvement in all details over the first day. The weather was allthat could bo dasired. The sky wns ob- scured by flecy clouds, and temperature as if made to order. The heavy rain of Wednesday mado it necessary to put a good deal of work upon the track to get it in con- divion, and this was not effocted until & short timo before the hour for calling the first event of the afternoon, and even then it was only in tolerablo shape, being soft aud cuppy along the back turn. It is safo to say, however, that Union park never presentod a more enticing and oxhilo ating app than 1t did by the timo the bell rang for the horses in the imtial race. Tho grandstands woro crowded with & bustling, motloy crowd, while within tho quarter-stretch was as gay ana as an attractive assemblage of handsome equipages as 1s ever found to- gether in the west. Prominent among them was Al Patrick’s tally-ho, with its burden of youth, beauty and fashion, with Mrs. Judgo Dundy and Mrs, Callin as the chaporones of the party. Among the young ladies who oc: cupled seats in the Patrick turnout wer Mrs, D, H. Wheeler, Miss Mary Dundy, Miss Laura Hoaglana, Mrs, William Redick and Mrs, Richards of Douglas, Wyo. Next in prominence was Colonel Jim Stephenson’s six-in-hand, with a party of old vevolutionary heroes, including Governor Boyd, Colonel Hooker, Captains Matt Clare, Jame$ B, Preston and Dr. Haynes. In addition to these from Omaha thero was the McCormick family carriage, Mr. Brain- ard and wife of the Paxton, Bert Cook and Miss Grace Himebaugh, John' Pune and lady, H. D. McQuay and lady, Mr. Brainard and lady and scores of othurs. From the Bluffs were Mr. and Mrs. J. I, Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. John Chaunp, Major and Mrs, Crea, Mr. aud Mrs, George Wright and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Burt. Evans, Mrs. 3d Hart, M. and s. Mr, and Mrs, Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wickham, Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Sapp, Mr, and Mrs, Loomis, Mr. and Mrs, and Miss Roclwell, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Stewart and Miss Blodgott of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, John I, Stewart and Miss Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haas, Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Maurer aud Mr. aud Mrs. William Moove. Most of _these distinguished socicty people were 1n handsome turnouts and the sceno presented was a very picturesquo one. The judges yesterday weve J. D. Yeoman, Sioux City, and E. G. Moon, Topelsa, and tho timers W. J. Hughes and Ed Moyers, Omaha, and_C. L. Stewart, Council Bluffs, Colonel A. W. Mclilroy, the starter, acquit- ted himself, as usual, with much eclat. Pirst event, 2:28 trot, purso $00: Goldy, s. 1., Porry & Johnson, Wihoor Ell, b, M. C, Robinson, Omaha; Dinah, . m.. 0. W Plek= arl, Omiha; Misfit, br. m., Bd Pérey' Way ne, Neb.; W. H. Burstow, br. g, R.T. Knoebs, Sloux City. The first heat was an_easy one for Bars- tow, who went to the front and held it to tho wiré without o break. - Eli and Dinah both left their feet, repoatodly and lost all chances before the half had been trotted. Time: 2:45. "The second was won by Dinah amidst_the applause of the crowd. Barstow seomed to bo pumped and_finished a bad_fourth. Eli made a game effort to overhaul tho little bay, but faled. Time: 2:42. The third was an exciting heat, Dinah afd Misfit fighting bard for first houors, which Dinah would have unquestionably captured had Picard kept her on her foet. As it was, she came under tho wire first, but was sot back for running, sacond place being hor al- lotment, Misfit being given first. Time: 24y, ‘Thé fourth heat was a tight-one.” Dinah, Misfit and Eli alternately neld the lead. In rounding into tho strétch Eli, who was boldly holding the lead, loft his foet and was passéd by both Dinah and “Misfit. Eli “gathered” himself in great shape, however, and tho threo made a beautiful streteh home, Dinah winning by a half nose. ‘Che fifth heat was wonrby Eli. Dipah lead the van until the three-quarter was regehed, when Eli, by a fine burst of , speed, passed her and came home a length' the best of it. Time: 2:441(. e Eli took tho sixth heat alio,.assyming first placo from the start. - Time:. d:4bsge Dinah and Eli made - protby _fight for the soventh, Dinah_finally winnitiz _by a good two lengths, Eli losing what chances he had by a bad bréak on the home stretch. Sum- miary Dinah 214814, Socond event, following entrics: Potter, Omuha; Almont Bashaw, 5 Burns, Ida Grove; Ed Rosewater, g.s., Ed Solomon, Omaha, "Fho first heat \was as pretty a trial of speed as one would wish to witness. Rosewater went to the front in the first quarter and held it until the homestretch was turned, when Bashaw pulled up. and down to the wire it looked like anybody’s race. A blanket would have been sufficient to have covered the pair, Rosewater, however, was able to respond to Robar's call, and. sped under the wire a neck the best of it. Joseph L got the flag. ‘Uime: 2:2115, The judges in anuouncing the result stated that owlug to the cuppy condition of the track Rosowater's accomplishment was equal to 2:16 on a dry track, The second heat was robbed of all interest by Rosewater's breaking ut the word *'go,” ‘Fhe first quarter was well rounded before Robar steadied the gray down, and after that he simply trailed in to save his distance, free-for-all Joseph L. rd heat was another buto, Rose- lared Bashaw on tne quarter and then pulled steadily away in - gallant_style, home several longths -vhe best of it. oft nose and nose. Rosowater, . however, quickly demonstrated his superiority by taking the lead on the quarter and holding {t under a strong pull to the end. Pime: 2:27}5. Summary Ed Rosewate Almont Bashaw.,... Joseph L A Ty 418 n Third event, cunning race, five-elghths of u mile, purso #500. Starters: Colo Buscomb, b, 5. ownor Tra Plattner; Filmore, oh. g, It M. Bates; Ancel, Jr, b s, Wilts & Gill; White Wings, bl i, 11 G. Southurd: Encountor, b. g, J. W. Soales] Mike Whiting, ch. g, W, E. Yood. ‘Thore was a buzz in thv grand stand, and all through the crowd for that matter, when the baug-tails mado their appeurance, con- clusively proving that the majority of the poople ure interested in the runners.. The trotters are not “in it when it comes to suiting the popular taste. The dash was a apirited ono, Aucel? winning by a length, Bascomb sccond, jRilmore third. Time} 1:19, A large attendance witl be on hand - this afternoon as the card is full of good thiugs and it is now cousidered quite tha thing to drive over to Union parlk. Trotting, 5 olass, purse #0): Wander, 8. h( Unknown, D, Jeyele, sloux Clty, Ia Maxey Cobb, jr, b.s., by Maxey Cobb, F. M, Picraous, Syricuse. Neb.: By Dan, b. g by Unknowd, Amasa Fratt, Oushing, Neb.: Mazy B. g 1oy by Loug [sland Jaokson. i, M. Rob- mson.” Dl Evhan, Allon, b by Ethan Allen, A, Thompson. Owaha: Satlor Boy, eh %, by Dr. Archibuld, E. Pattee, Neolu, Ta. Ayers P, 8. g, by Prospor Mer.mer, iehols, Porry, L. Billy Burton, b. g, J. 1. Yoempun. Sloux City, Tai Joe1 " Bik, Sloan, i3 & 1 i | 215 oluss, purse #400: Monteg, b, s., t Raven, Dr.J. K. Melbourne. Me- plesville, In; Prince Almout, b. s, by Ma- mont, A. Thompsou, Omaha; Divey' B, & by Unknown, Mokobinson, Omahu: Kuson(s, b g, by Unknown, A, Prati, Cushing, Neb Groat Western, chug, by Saturn; G. F. Balley Fairbury, Neh, Running, three-year-olds and over, #2.0, with seven vntries, Lincoln Haces. Neb.,, June 11.—[Speclal Tele- Ruw | —n aevt Tuasdev the purse Laxoe N, Lincoln races commence and will last three days. Wednesday'is to be Lincoln day and banks and a nimber of other places of business will '$8 closed on that day. Re- duced ratos Ia¢8 beon secured on the vari- ous railroads. . Aine list of horses has been entered, Great sfort at Morris Park. Monnis Panrk, ¥ June 11.—There was another good crdwi hore today, and it was treated to sonfd 'first class sports, The weather was all that could be desired and tho track was in first gluss shape. Tho card pre- sonted was a g6dd ono, consisting of the Casn- novia stakes fot’ tivo-year-old flilies at six furlongs and, Thioggs Neck stakes for three- year-olds at seven furlongs and four other races. Both stakes were won by the representa- tives of the Morris stable, but it cost more to win the three-year-old ovent than it was worth, as Terrifier, the winner, was entered to b sold for £,000 ana Matt Byrno rau him up to 0,000, at which price he was bought in. Outside of Terrifier, there was not a single favorite successful and the talent went home wourning. First race, sweepstakes, for threoe-y. and upwards, six furlone Longst won by u longth from LaTosci, who b mentor two lengths., Tl 4. cond raee, handicap, for throe- and upwards. milo and n furlon: 9 barely beat Mudstone out by o he John third, five lon ths away. Thue: 1 Third race, the Casanovia stakes, for twe year-oid fillles. with 81,500 added, six furiones: Spin Along @ to 1) won by a fength and a half from Lizzie Dunbar filly, who beat Anna P two lengths. Time: 1@ Fourth e, the h three-yenr-old u fur- Jon rs: 05 won by four lengths i L Intelzuante, who beat Lima a length and a I imo: 1:28, e lightwolzht handicap, mile and Demuth (20 to 1) won by a length lorrow, who beat Diablo by a 1247, opstukes, for all nzes, solling allowances, one mile: Text (Tto ) won by gth from Vardee. who beat Stryke two ths for place. Thne: 1:41'. -olds ot (8 £0 5) Tor- jone-olds iley (5 to a, Sir from Ju neck. Short Horse Day at St. Louis, Sr. Louts, Mo, June 11.—Tho weather was delightful today, but the track was heavy and slow. The Ozark stakes was the feature of the card. Dr. Nave was a prohibitive fa- vorite, but was cleverly beaten in the end by W.C. Morris, Red Sign struck tho inside fence in the fifth race, injuring Jockey F'ree- man. Chere were 7,000 persons n attend- ance and the betting was good. Pirst race, selling,purse 4500, mile and sov- enty s rion (1to#) won by throe lengtli the place. seond ace os, four s to 1) won by u leng Comther par-olds, allow Dixon (2) vy Ozark stakes. for th olds and upwards, ¥ dded. one riers W. 0. Morris (7 to 1) In a won by a lencth from Dr. Duke of Senora”three lengths back. ' i Fourth race, purso 500, ono mile: A to ) won casily by three' longths, ‘There was afight for the Little Crote beating Lin- )l Hehizow a head. Tie: 1 Fifth race, handicap sweepstalkos, 2600 B won added, aine tirlongs: Parametta ( by a length from Shibboleth, Red Sign. third. Rud Sign struck the fence in the stroteh, Free- man, the jockey, had his left leg injured. It yens eaught between the horse and, the fer The horse was severcly injured. Timo: 2:00. Sixth race. purse 00, for two-year-olds, four and a half fiurlongs: Bohn Winkle (4 vo 1) won by a lenzth frop First Day, Gila third, a half length back. Tim 04 Results at Chicago. Crrcaco, June11,—Today's races resulted as follows First race: Declated off. Second race, one ale: Insolence won, Pat- rigk socond, Arandol third. Timo 1:32. Third race, six/fudenzs: Phil Dwyor won, Lew Weir second, Judge Arkell thied, Time: THET Fourth race, one:-mile: Racine won, Joe thord. Tiwe: Blackburn econd, 1 Osborne “Ifth race, foun furlongs: John Windisch won. Miss Bulwark second, Bessle Blslund third. “Timo: H0%. . Sixth race, eight_and one-half furlongs: Sourire won. Leaudc¥ second, The Moor, third. Time: 1104 ok H v SPAR. Macullar's Fruitless Trip. St. PauL, Minn,, June 11,—|Special Telo- gram to Tne Bee,[—The attempt of James F. McCullar, the emissary of the Baltimore- American associatiom to sign five of the players of the Miuneanolis and Milwaukee teams, has proved abortive. Three of the men, Pitcher Duke, Catcher Grim ana Short Stop Shugart, just before the game this sfter- noon, signed an_agreement with Managers Harrington and Cushman that they would not go to Baltimore or any other American association team. The other players ap- proached, Catcher Darling and “Short Stop Schoch, said they bad told Macullar they did not intend to desert. At Hastings Tomorrow. Hastixes, Neb,, June 11.—[Special to Tne B, |—The Doweese ball team is booked to play the Hastings 'Hustlers Saturday, Juno 13, in tms city at college grounds. The Doweeso management claim a long- string of victories with but. four dofeats in seven years. The Fight Tonight. Barnoy Taylor and Irish McGee, middlo- weights, battle to a finish with small glove tonight at Gormana hall, South, Omaha, for a stake of $100 and the entiro gito recoipts. Both men are in good condition ana promiso to give a good account of themselves. Ilinois-lowa League Games, At Aurora—Aurora, 9; Ottumwa, 3, At Ottawa—Ottawa, 6; Cedar Kapids, 3. ‘At Rocicford—Quincy game postponed, A T TROUBLE FEARED. Strike of Ashtubula Ore Handlers suming an Alarming Aspect. Corunsus, O, Juno 11,—The strike of the ore handlers at Ashtubula is assuming an alarming aspect and trouble is feared. Somo of the strikers desire to roturn to work, but one hundred ond fifty or.two hundred violent persons prevent them from so doing. The ore company called upén the mayor for as- sistance. The mayor called upon the sheriff, aud the sheriff, believing that he could nou raise suficient posse to control the violent strikers, called upon the governor to order any of state militia. The governor is cousidering the matter; Architectural Iron Workers. Crteaco, June 11.—The architectural iron workers’ union has tecided to submit an ulti- matuw to the bojddy nnd in case thele de- mands are not gomplied with will striko on Monday next. ‘Fhe’ demands are: Kight hours a day’s work abd 30 cents an hour for mechanics and 2 cents for helpors, Thoy now work ton howss. Mechanics work for various prices from 13 cents to 80, The holp- ors receive 15 gents. ‘The union includes about one thousand mnen, exclusive of tho sotters of steel /beams. The latter will not work with non-umbii‘nen, and us the bosses seem firm in their féfsal to grant tho do mands the striky Iy likely to spread to kin- dred branches and stop most of the work on builaings in which iron and steel aro used. As- —el— DEATH I¥)THE FLOODS, i T— A Number of People Drowned in th R River., iNpsvILLE, Tex., June i1.—Near Lion, thirty miles from here on the Red river, the dead bodies of n man, woman und babe were found in‘a drift, they having been Arowned in tho recent ovorflow. William Lynn, residing on Hickory croek, was drowned while trying to ford that stream vestorday. ‘The rise in tho RRed river was unprece- donted. At Warron's und Sivivs bends, twenty miles northwest, the destruction was widespread. _In theso two bends thero were 10,000 acres of corn, cotton and small grain cultivated by about fifty families. ~All theso crops were destroyed, most of the houses swept away and 8 laree number of cattle, hogs aud chickens were drowned. At Yel: low Banl's ferry Mr. Burdone was dro while trying to’ reacn shore in an od boat. No griping, no nauses, no Witts Little Barly Risors are tacaa. vill. Safe pll. Best vill, pain woen De Small APPLIED FOR EQUALIZATION. How the Alton Would Like t» Have Sum- mer Tourist Rates Fixed, CHAIRMAN FINLEY HEARS ARGUMENTS, Jacksonville-Southeastern Again Be- comes Unruly and is Charged with Manipulating Rates—Un- Imited Tickets. Crreago, June 11.—Chairman Finldy today heard the arguments in the case of the Atchi- son’s application for an equalization of sum- mer tourist rates from Kansas City 1o east- orn points via Chicago, as against St Louis. He had hopod that the natter would be set- tled by agreement of the lines interestod and thus save him the responsibility of making a ruling, and this would have beon the result of today’s meoting had mot the Burlington objected. On account of the boycottagainst the Alton the Western Passenger association has failed to fix summer tourist rates to points in tho territory of the Trunk line and Central Traffic associations. Consequently the difference between the sum of the rates from Kansas City to St. Louis and from St. Louis to tourist points on the eastorn seaboard wher compared with the combined rates from Kansas City to Chicago and from Chicago to the same points will avorage about $4 in favor of St. Louis. The Atchi- son askud for relief, and at the hearing today 110 equalize the condition via the two making an oxcursion rate of 1 Kansas City to Chicago and re- turn, All the ronds wert in favor of setting the question this way except tho Burlington, which insisted upon the matter being left to uling of the chairman, General Passenger Agent Charlton of the Alton argued that as no through tickets are sold to castern tourist points by way of St. Louis none must be sold through Chicawo, and thata local round trip rato must bo mado to equalize the conditions between tho two gateways, Any other course, he said, would place the Alton at a disadvantage. Ho promsed that if the chairman granted relief by authorizing the sale of through tickets over lines that refuse to honor the tickets of the Chicago & Alton the latter would be compelled to protect itself by such reduction of rates between Kansas City and Chicago as might be necessary to secura to it a fair share of the compatitive business. Shairman Finley took the question under advisement and will communicate his decis- fon in due course to the members, It is ex- pected that his ruling will be in harmon with the original motion of the Atchison and tho arguments of the Alton since trouble cannot beavoided in any other way. PASSENGER RATES CUT. The Jacksonville-Southeastern line, which forms the southeastern section of the Atchi- son’s St, Lonis line, hus become unruly again, Although tho passenger rate botween St. Louis and ‘Chicego is still on the war basis of 35,75 by all roads it has been discov- ered that even this rate is being soriously cut by the manipulation of the Jacksonville- sutheastern tickets and by the improper use of through tickets from eastern points by way of Chicago. Cuairman Finley has just made the discovery, and without waiting for charges to bo preferred by a momber of the association has called a meot- g to, cconsider the matter. The meeting was to have been held this aftornoon, but owing to n press of other mat- ters was' postponed until tomorrow. The Alton management is laughing in_its sleeve at the peculiar position in which Mr. Finley is placed by this discovery. While imposing a heavy fine. on that road for its refusal to advance the St. Louis rato to $7.50, the chairman will probably be compelled to order into effect a rate considerably lower than the present one. UNLIMITED TICKETS, The Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City road being the only‘one in the Western Passenger association that has not recorded its vote in favor of the abolition of unlimited tickets, that road has been asked to state {ts gbjtctions tothem. Trafic Manager Busenbark in a lettor to Chairman Finley today said his company was heartily in favor of doirg away with unlimited tickets, but could nopt vote for the resolution presented at the last. meeting unless it was slightly amended. The Tesolution in question pro- vides thut a ticket must, be used on the first train ont after it has been sold, Mr. Busen- bark thinks the lmnit should be extended twenty-four hours beyond the schedule time toavoid inconvenfence to passengers who may have missed the first train after pur- chasing tha tickets, M, K. & T. Ofticers, NEW York, June 11.—At the postponed meeting of the new board of direciors of tho Missouri, i{ansas & Texas road the following office wore elected: President, H. C. Cross; J. Waldo, vice-president: J. F. Neu- ville; treasurer, and Joel I. Freeman, chair- manof the board of directors, e FLOUK OUTPUT. Northwestern Miller’'s Review for the Past Week. s, Minn.,, June 11,—The North- says: Tho mlls ran week smce KFebruary, his being due to the unsatisfactory murkets. The aggrogate output for the week was 117,400 barrels, averaging 10,957 barrels daily, agamst 128,230 barrels the week before, 92,460 barrels for the corre- sponaing time in 1800 and 88,150 barrels in 1850, Two more mills are mow running than 8 week ago and the produc- tion promises to be increased. There is, however, very little inducement to make flour and the tendency is all the time toward a curtailment. Should the 10 cent per barrel advance in freight which went into effect Wednesday be rigldly enforced and the flour market not improve correspondingly, it i pretty cortamn to force some of the mills which haye been_running regularly of late into inactivity, But the millers aro incredu- lous about the advance boing lived up to very long. Ocean rates on flour are atso higher, Wednesday there were fourteen mills in oper- ation and they were probably turning out twonty-two thousand barrels” per twenty) four ~hours. While the flour mar: ket is sl in & most lifeless condition; milicrs think there 18 a trific moro disposition to buy than a week ago, and the effected for a week back appear to be rin the ageregate. Some fivms had a mall orders from most allof the eastern markets, but middlemen buy in the smallest lots possible leat they get canght on a dechn- ing mavket with a stock on hand, For this reuson stocks are regarded as being down to the lowest limit. Foreigners are showing more interest in patents and more or less have been sold around for London, Bids made usually range from 13s 3d 10 81s 0d. Bakers and low grades are in good request for export, but most parties are liable to seil very freoly from having more or less orders booked abead. Prices are radually sagging and on the higher grades are quotably Hse lawer thana week ago. Millers 1n most_cases do not do better than et nctual cost, but they would rather do this than have trade drift into new channels. The. export shipmonts for the week were 31,570 barrels, against 54,150 barrels the pre- ceding week.. London ' quotations for 250 pounds c. i. £ are Patents, 818 0d@32s 6d; bukers, 23s 3d@28s 4d. low grades, 17215, MINNEAPOL! western Miller the lightest Green Minnesota Wi St. PAUI, Minn,, June 11.--A little insight of the history as to last year's wheat crop came out bafore the legislative committee yestorday. State Inspector Clausen, after some discussion of wheat grades, said that the wheat of last season had u greenish tinge which compellea the department to grade it green, although it was otherwise gooa in quality. The farmers all over the state pro- tested against this, but the department could do nothing, as the York buyers would not even sustaip any of the graues given here. Mp. Clausen weut to Goveruor Merrl am about the matter, but the governor re- fused to aliow the report circulated that the entire Minnesota crop was damaged under any circumstances, although its suppression was likely to cost him his election ou ount of the dissatisfaction among the farmers. OHIO EDITOR Hocking Valley Pon-Wielders Give Omaha a Social Call A special paluce concn boaring about forty lndies and gentlemen from Oblo camo in from tho wost with the Burlington aftor- noou train yesterday. By somoe unfortunate mishap the coming of tho oxcursionists had Dbeen heralded but a fow hours previous to tho arrivgl of the train Messrs. George . Bomis and George H. Boggs, representing the Real Bstate Ownor: association, met the visitors at the depot and orted them to the Paxton hotel. ‘T'ho party represented the Hocking Valley Editorial association of Olio and was made up almost entiroly of nowspaper editors, their wives, sisters and daughters, After a rest of an hour at tho Paxton carriages weve taken and tho visitors were given o drive through the aty. | returning to the Paxton at 7 o'clock. The excursionists were delighted with the | meagre glimpse thoy w { the city on the short drive, At 7:30 Mossrs. Eastman & Brainard of | the Paxton invited the visitors to a delicious supper, which was thoroughly enjoyod. When “the appetites of the party had been fully matched against tho bill of faro and | had found evorything perfoctly satisfactory, Colonel K. 'S Pursell, = prosident of the Hocking Valley Fditorial association, arose and “expressed in a few choico sentences the thanks of the visitors for tho | hospitality that had boen extended to them | in Omaha. They had scen wooderful things smce leaving their homes and would go back to Ohio with many pleasing recollections of the west and wich Omaha, Colonel had Champion S, Chase said Omaha ssed tho place where hor peoplo could” be taken completely by sur- prise. He was glad to welcomo all strangors to the city and particutarly thoso who came from Ohto. Hon. Danicl J. Ryan, secretary of stato of Ohio, was proud to acknowledge the gen- erous welcome extended the moulders of public opinion from his state. He was not au editor, but he could say that no more re spectable or intelligent pirty of people evor went out across this great country as repre- sentatives of their state than the editors who composed the party there assembled. What they had seen in Omaba of enterpriso and rapid and substantial growth had proved to bo the greatest surprisc of the entire trip. Dr, G. M. Hiteheock offered a few very en- tertainmg remarks about Omaha, Colonel W. 8. Furay, editor of the Ohio State Journal, declared that Omaha had amazed him more than anything he had seen on the journey. He had scen the struggling, ungainly villago about twenty years ago and although he knew that there was a good sized city hero at present, ho had not taken note of the lust census with regard to the growth of Owaha, When ho reached the city and found over 140,000 peoplo whers ho had last scen a mere frontior village he was amazed beyond power of cx- pression. No other country in the worla could furnish such a remackable examplo of rapid growth. Mr. T. E. Blackburn of Tire Brx: svoke for ton minutes about the nowspapers, past and present, of Owaha. ‘The closing speech was mado by Colonel Butterick of West Virginia. He said he was not a citizen of Obio, but he nad almost wished muny times on'tho trip that he was. He paid Omaha a glowing tribute and wished the people of the west great prospority. ‘The time for departure having arrived tho visitors were driven to the depot whero thoey took the §:20 train over tho Burlington for Chicago. Following are the members of the party Hon. Dantel J. Ryan and wite, secrotary of stato of Ohlo, Colonel . clation, M of the Loz Mr. 7. T . Purseil, president of the nsso- Pursell and Miss Iolon Pursell zette. Newcomer, treasurer, Mrs. New- and Miss Florence Newcomor of tho vare Domocrat Herald, wand Mrs. W, 1. Jancewiy, Columbus. olk and Mrs. ndrickson, Bellofon- aine. Mr. Ed Wetzler, Miss Annle Wetzler of the Lancaster Eugle, ot and Mrs"William 0. Sufford of Coluni- bus, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mr. M. L. Mexde of the Waverly W Mr, und Mrs. Thomas SympKing. Miss Cora D awire, Col. W. 8. Furay of the Ohio State Journal. Mr. B. W. Bennett and Mr. D, E. Downs of Jackson. Mr. Willia Gould of the M Moore and atchman, ould. Missos Mary and Ruth ton Democrat. ler, Mrs, F. Kenaler, ‘olumbus Westhote. Lozan Republican. B. Bonebrake, Columbus Heruld. Mr, und Mrs, A, E, MeGrath, M'sses Muudo and Nellie McGirath, MeArthur Democrat En- quirer, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gerkon, Juckson ard. Mr.und Mrs. W. P. Brown, Mr. Edward C. Brown, Columbus Record, Mr.and Mrs. E L. Buttriok and Miss Mary Buttrick, Charlesion Stur, West Virginia. Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Dana, Charleston Trib- une, West Virginia. K. J. Cumeron, Hamden prise. i and Nrs, S 1L Galbreath, Pross. Dr. A, U. Messinger, Wellston Republicun. Mr. Will B, Tom{inson, Portsmouth Tribune. Mr. W. M. Clark, Portsmouth Blade. Mr. W, Thoman, Cincinnat! Times-Star. Colonel E. L. Buttrick of the Dally Star, Oharleston, W. Va, et STRUCK BY A PLANK. Stand- Junction Enter- Columbus Conductor Stelling Knocked From a Car and Scriously Hurt, Conductor John Stelling of the Hanscom parlk line, mot with a painful accident yes- terday. He was standlag upon the foot- board along the side of an open trailor, col- lecting fares as the train was running ‘along north Sixteenth strcet, and was struck by a plank guard that had been setup by some omployes of the Barber asphalt company, who were repairing the paving at that point. Stelling’s leg was broken just above the ankle, and tho limb was also cut and bruised. Ho was taken homo and placed under a physician’s care. It will bo several weoks before ho will bo able to resuma work, T OMAHA'S GRAIN MARKET. These Men Will Work Hard to Estab- lish it Tho finol arrangoments for the meeting of the grain meu have been completod and no- tices to that effect will be sent out today. The meeting will o held on next Monday evening at § o'clock in the Omaba real estate exchanee room I the New York Life building. ? 1t is proposed at this meeting to perfect tho ovganization of the Omaba grain and produce exchange. Officors uro to bo elected and committecs appointed 10 select rooms for tho accormodation of the exchange and to ar- rango other details for the opening of a grain market. Where is Lona Schuster? Schuster, the fourteen-year-old daughter of Mrs, Anna Schuster, living at 2824 Meredith street, is missing. The girl arrived in the city from Penusyl- vania last Tuesday night, and bolioving that her mother lived on Morcer street, asked to bo directed there by the depot offic Sho was put on a Walnut Hill car and that is tho last scen of her. Mrs. Schuster was scarch- ing all day yosterday, trying to find somo trace of hor anughter, but up to a lato hour last night had not found her. 2 A description was left with the polico and they will assist the auxious mother in her search, Lena s Laborer Badly Braised. Lon Mahal works around a steam shovel which Contractors I’healin & Corbett ave using in grading near Florenve, Yesterday Mahal managed to get where one of the hugo shovelsful of Qirt was dumped on him. His chin was cut to the bone, his right wrist broken, and both ankles were badly wrenched. Ho sustained numerous minor bruises. —— - n Mem A memorial service in honor of the late . 8. Lemon, D. D)., will bo held in the First Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Bishop Newman will bo tho chief speuker, Grateful memory of tho dead pioneer preacher and the high * famo of the liviog orator will doubtless crowd the great now chureh with an appreciative audi- ance. - - 4 Held for trial, U. S. Horton, the forger brought back from Minneapolis by Detective Dk waived a preliminary hearing in ter- psey, > court day afternoon and wus bound over to the dis- | kill trict court in the sum of $500. ro enabled to got of | many good words for | City yestorday in search of a m and ho telo; Tw | WAS EXPELLED FROM MOSCOW Story of Herr Goldborger, a Prominent Fin« anoier of Berlin. UNWARRANTED ACTION OF RUSSIANS, Indignities Authorit Sole O Heaped by the Brutal on a People Whose ing is Tts RRee Recited, Brruiy, Juno 11L.—An Associated pross— correspondent today met Horr Goldborger, the well known Jewish financier, director of the International bank of this eity, a memver of oue of tho most aristocratic elubs and con- sul general for Belglum in this eity, who was recen tly expelled from Kussia, apparently in a most unwarranted mannor, The London Times of May 25 publishod o long disvateh from its St. Potersburg cor- raspondent, eiving some harcowing details as to the renowed porsecutions of tho Jows in Russia, and fncidentally roforred to . the fact that Horr Goldberger had boen expelled from Moscow, where the financicr had gono in order to look over the ground with a viow of ostablishing a branch of his bank in that city. The Times dispatch, howavor, simply said that upon the second ' day of his arrival a police ofier called upon the banker at the Hotel Dussaux with an order for him to leave the city within twenty-four hours. Tho Times dispateh added: “Although in fluential friends suceeded in gotting the order withdrawn oldborger left tho vory same day, quiet disgusted with Russia ani resolved to have nothing to do with a country whero one is entively at the mercy of tho olicn,” Herr Goldberger was very reluctant to talk avout his late experience i Russia, as ho is most decidedly averse to notoriety, aud su that he *ainks that the insults he suffered wero the work of some individual “pristaw” and not of tho Russian government directly, Though this may bo the case, the manner in_which the banker was treated throws o strong light upon the position of the Jows in Russia. Hore Goldberger, after leaving the city, went first to St. Potersburg ana from there to Moscow, in the interests of tho bank: ing house with which he is connected, having been furnished with a special consular pass v the Russian consul general liove, which rmitted him to stay two months in Russia. 3t. Petersbarg M. Vischinigradsky, the Russian ministor of finauce, called upon Herr Goldberger and they subsoquently dined to- gether. ~ Other pérsons of bigh standing showed the Berlin banker special attention But this did not provent the police of St. Petersburg from affixing a white slip to his pass, upon which shp were inscribed the “The Jew Goldberger is hore on on and under police supervision.” Goiaberger, who does not understand _ thought the above wassome reqular police p He learnod differently when ne reached Moscow. The “pristaw”” called upon him at his hotel the second day and told him be must leave at once. The hotol mau- ager said that he should give the “‘pristaw” a few roubles and he would bo all right, but the banker refused to pay blackmail and iett atonce. He did not care to esiablish any Dbank in a country where eash policoman hold the power of levying blackmail, As Here Goldberger told his story he warmed to the subject, Reluctant to spoak as he had been at first, the recollection of what he had seen carried him away. He cribed tho awful scenes of expulsion whicn he hud witnessed at Moscow durivg his brief tay, the moaning and weeping of the exiled Jews. Social standing high position, ne said, all were of noavail. While Herr Gold- berger called upon the widow of his excel- loncy, Von Poiicchoff, the great Russian railway builder, her Jewish nurse, who had been with her for twenty vears, \was taken out of the house by the police and sent_ into exile and misery. Herr Goldberger says that none of the ac- counts so far published about the persecution of the Jews tell the whole story. The misery aid persecution, ho adds, is siiply indescrib- avle. He recountea how Baron Von Guin- senberg had with weeping atid groaning told him the story of tho Jewish porsecutions when he returned to St. Potersbare ou his way back to civilization. Contrary to the ac- cepted version, Herr Goldberger says that the czar is well nware of the cruelties prac- ticed; that he has always been a cabid anti- Semite, and that his hatred of Jews has i creased since the momorablo rallway ac dent, which happened upon the line built by a Russian Jew—Von Polieschoff. Horr Goldberger thinks that Russia will not only suffer commercial disas- ters, sure to follow the expulsion of the Jews, disasters which Russia, with her great resources might mect with punity, but that those measures have brought about a_feeling of insecurity among tue Russian Protestants and amoniz the numeg ous foreigners residing in Kussia, to ahosa enterprise most of the commercial under- takings owe theirexistence. “Nobody knows whose turn next, and 1o one cares to risk his moovy or work under the present stato of barbarity against everything forelign or non-orthodox, and the consequences will be that Russi with all her immense agricultural and minoral resources, will sooner or luter be forced int a condition of absolute bankruptey.' IT WAS SUICLE K, Finding of the Jury in Case of tha Papyio Floater. Yesterday an inquest was held on the body found floating in the Pappio. Tho body was identified as that of Charles Lewis, lostler in the employ of a_cont tor and saloonkeepor living five milos south- west of tho city. The inquest was held at 4 o'clock this morning at Heafey & Heaf and it was thon learned that Lowis had been acting rather strangely for a short time be- fore his death. Mrs, Hogan, the coole at My, last saw the deceasod alive Saturday, Ma 0, about 5:30 o'clock in tho evening, when ho disappeared in the woods in the dircetion of the creek, About 2 o'clock that afternoon she caught him in the barn attempting o iminal assault on her little four-year-old She told him sho would get. the axe and and securod tolera Her Russian is to coma Poterson's, girl. kill him, but ho rushed past he the axo before sho could got it. He stayed ubout tho place during the v mainder of the afternoon, and shortly . al ward mude similar adyances toward the little s of Constable B, K. Ford. Pord was called, and tostified as to the identity of tho doad man. aid the do ceased was fifty-oight years old and had worked for My, Petorson a3 grader and hostler for twelve yoars. Ho was prosent wiien the body was falken froui the wato Robert Roeske testified that bis wife dis- covered the body floating down tho creok near his house and called his attention to it Ho took & Look and anchoral the body to the e rew Bundson told nbout taking tho body from tho water, and Mr. Petorson testi- fied that the deceased had worked for him for several yoars, The jary v that tho d cide by drow offoct ) Sue urned a verdict to the ased came to his death f ng. DED A MADSTONE, N ckard's Experience as the Result of a Dog Bite. W. B. Packard, o farmer living near Dow Crawford county, Ia, me to Owaha dstono, bitten by a shopherd dog Ho shot the dog, but took visit a doctor, who coateri his did not soothe his mind, phiod Tie Bew asking informa tion concerning madstones, He was advised to come to Omaha Yestorday a Bee reporter and Mr visited the homo of L. L, Benboiw, 550 South ity-sixth streot Mr, Benbow has a madstone which has been in his fainily wore than an hundred vears. Hoero the stone was applied. the wound two hours at first was applied, and finally refused to longer, Mr. Packard was wonderfully mind and body by his exp e, - Women Wer ludies, whose names could notbe were driv m their buggies on % nth street between Charles and afternoon. The horses pecame frightencd and started to run and colliaed One horse was both buggies were considerab' broken up, but the ladies escaped unhur Packard was threo days ngo. precaution to the wound. Packard It clung to Twice more it clig rolieved fn Driving. Two tearned North Sixte Nicholas yesterd R g