Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1892, Page 2

OMAWA IN A BASE BALL SENSE Where Her Team Stands and Whore It fhould Btand in the Race. NEW PLAYERS ARE NEEDED BADLY Bome Radical Changes Must Be Made In the List Now Composing the Club— Players That Might Be Had Hero—Yesterday's Sport. The eight nags, Columbus, Milwaukes, To- Jedo, Kansas City, Omaba, Minneapolis, Fort Wayne and Indianapolis, constituling the starters in tho great Western Assoolation handicap, have rounded into the home stretch in tho first championship heat in the order named, and are coming down to tho swire at a rollicking pace, with their jocleoys, Schmelz, Charlio Cushman, Parson Nicholson, Jimmio Manning, Uncle Dave, Charite Morton, Billy Alvord, and Welyum Sharsig, plving whip and spur remorselessly. That the handicap has not beon an equita- blo one, especially as to the weight of tho jockeys, has beon patent to all ¢loso observ- ers from the moment the flag fell, aud tho triumvirate of millennium judges who se- lected ana groomed the respective entries, were either thoroughly incompeient to the task or dishonest in its e; ition, W You pays your money and takes choice. In the field there are at least two nags that would cut a better figure pulliug a plow in a cornfield than on a race course struggling for o championship pennant. In one instanco the entry is too young and too maxparlancm‘i and 10 another too old and decrepit, but won't be personal and mention names. The result of the first heat at this early dnte 18 a foregone conclusion, The nags will finish about us they stand this morning, with the exception that the chase for third placo is a trifle problematical, although IKansas City has the call at about 40 to 1. What Omaha Needs. As for Omaha, she has about all she can expact, and that this is a disappointment. o her backers and supporters canuot be con- tragicted. She was nota fast norse ut the start and her lack of condition and training unfitted hor for so long & journey. Again, her grooming has not been all that it mignt have been, and hor owners and jockey must, hump themselves from this on to keep her in form guarantecing anyshing better in the second heat. . Presideat Stout should make himsoif heard and that speedily, too. We have got the worst of it from the start, bsing short & flelder and a catcher until within the past three weeks, when Bobby Westlake hap- pened accidentally to come our way. ~The dereliction of the millennium judges foroed Omahn to play & scmi-professional in the fleld for the first two months and to keep a very ordinary oatcher behind the plate. Cushman, the bulldozer of Milwaukee, runs one of the bost little catehers in the business, in young Lake, outof the leaguo by his ar- rogance and harsh treatment. and within three days thereafter ho gets o man in his jace good enough for the National league. This 18 “Bridget” Donahue. Milwaukee telegraphs the millennium judges that it is “Bridget” or she quits and the next day “Bridget” is behind tho bat in Brewer town. This is but a quiet tip for President Stout. Get & man or Lwo you sadly peed and want or quit. That is the open sesame to tho triumvir's warehouse of plavers. There are one or two players in the present team who should have felt the knife weelks ago. No sentiment should enter into the argument to the peril of the prospects of the club. It an out-Helder can't stop more tnan one ground hit out of four, release him, That's the medicine! There are pienty of +idle ball plsyers to fill all vacancies, and the ‘millenium judges will bo forced to respond. Release two or three at a timo for instance, and iay off until their places are occupled by compatent men, if thero is Do other resort. This will demonstrate all there is in this great millenium plan. Bobby Black is lying idie at Sioux City, and wants to play at Omal figures, as documents in my han will rove. While far from being a brilliant mi fa°tRe fleld, he is a bettor catoh, covers more ground, can turow farther and truer, bats well, and is superior all 'round to one or two of our present fielders. On the bases he is as lively s any man in the team, and ba! ahout as well. Omaha will lose nothing by an exchange. Other Players in Sight. The Columbus Journal of yesterday llfii: “The case of Frea Lake, the Milwaukee catcher, demanis the attention of the West- ern league. Lake is a good mau and should not be kept out of bali simply because he ‘would not brook the apuse of Cushman. ‘Why not assien him to some other club of tho league! Lake will play anywhere gnd anxious to get to work. Omaha needs a oatcher and Kansas City thinks she does. Serd Lake to one of these places and aliow them to rolease somebody who is proving a weight to carry.” i Columbus has got all she wants and can afford to bo magnarimous, and if she didn’t have what she wanted you can bet your big money she would get it, and get it quick. But without further exhortation the condi- tion of things haus simply simmered down to the fact that Omahs must brace up, aud -brace up materially, if she wants to see a full grand stand and Dbleacher. No sensible or fair-minded man will kick or complaln if the toam plays good ball and loses, but to dump game after vame, s they have recently to Fort Wayne and Kansas City by wooden- headed work, is only caloulated to engendor dissatisfaction and kill all interest in the game, The Cincinnati Times Starof Monday says: “Eddle Burke evidently believes that his days asa Red ure numbered, for he has written to Milwaukee asking them to put in aclaim for him.” This is another little pointer for President Stout. Omaha, In- dianapolis, Fort Wavne and Minneapolis should throw up the sponge iucontinently be- fore allowing Burke to go to Milwaukee. your PROGRAM. How Rowe and His Rustlers W June Days. ‘The Omahas will return Saturday and in the afternoon open up their third series with the Toledos. Up to date it is a standoff with the two teams, they kaviog won two games each. On therr firat trip here but two games ‘were played, Omaha taking the first by a woore of b to 2, und Toledo the second, 8 to 1, But two gutnes ulso were played at Toledo on the accasion of the Omahas’ visit there, Toledo taking the tirst by a score of 3 to 0, and Omaba the second 6 to 2, These games conclusively prove that the two teams ure very evenly balauced, and 88 & consequonce the rivalry between them i intense, and a gigantic éffort will be put foxth in thé coming eries for the supremacy. Omahs having the advantage of plsyiog ou the home grounds should come out on top, ‘There will probably be four games, two of which will come in on one day, probaoly Sunday afternoon, @s the Toledos are scheduled bere for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, wnd on Tuesaay Columbus arrives for her third tilt at the Rustlers. So far they have only knocked us out six times straigit, tho throe defeats on the hom grounds being largely due to Charley Sny: er’s partial umpiriug. Infact his work was ittle less thau barefaced robbery. As it however, the Buckeyes only pulied out by the skin of their teeth, the scores being 4 108,241 und 5108, This teip Uncle Dave will mako o super- bumwan eudeayor Lo even upin a measure, ‘'ne Schwelz family being here Tuesaay, Wednes- day ana Thursday. Following Columbus comes Milwaukoo, who 8s yet have not played a zume hero this season, aud on their own grounds Omaha beat them two out of three. ‘T'hey p ere Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the 11th, 12th and 18th. Browors are very strong, and Owsba wmusi ut ap wuch better ball than she has been ’nn. 10 keep the best of them. On the 14th, (bth and 16k, lodisnapolis, under the man- agement of Billy Storsig, will mako their ap- pourance here. The Lwo teams, OWINg 10 Lhe ralny weather, have ouly met twice 80 far ihis year. and O came out vietorious in o0th contests. The Blue Jays, bowever, are playlng i muoh better foria than during thelr former visit here, and are unot to be woczed at. wi Lioses the first championsbip division 0 Qwahas on the home prounds, as on AT, 15th and 10wk they play at ladian- Pass the apolis, thenve to Milwaukee, Toledo and Columbus, where they close the first cham- plonship season, opening up at homo in the socond division with Toledo; July 2, 3 and 4, two games being scheduled for the lavter ante. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Plttaburg Has Very Little Troublo In De- feating New York. Nmw Yok, June 1.~The Pittsburg team defeated the crippled giants at the polo grounds today, Weathor fine, Attendance, Wi Score: New York TLTTTT 0 Piusbu: o . 0 sburg, O 7 Earned runs Plitsnacz, 3. Batterios: S King and Fields; Baldwin und Mack. N eaters Still Lucky. Bostoy, Mass., June 1.—The Bostons made but four hits, but they bunchod threoof them in the third ‘with two bases on balls and threo stolen ovases and woa the game. Weather clear and hot. Attendance 1,727 Seore: Boston .00 4010000-5 st. Loui 00010000 0—1 Rits: Boston, 4; St Louls, . Errors: Bos- ton, 1; 8t. Louls, 8. Earned runs: None. Bat- terfos: Nicho.s and itensteln, and Bird. Brookliyn in Second Pluce. New Yonk, June 1.—The Bridegrooms de- feated tho crippled “Colonels” in a walk at Eastern park, Brooklyn, today. Weather fine. Attendanoe, 1, Score:, Brooklyn 421131 Louisville, 0100 Hits: Brool Brookiyn, Brookiyn, 4 and Daley: Meekin and Orloles Can't Win, Bartimone, Md., June 1.—Timely hitting in the third and oighth inning won today's game from: the Oriolos on the vart of Cin- cinney. \Weather clear. Atteadance 1,482, Seore: Baltimore Cinciunath. .. nitimor 000304 0810 % Errors Now arcitt, Bennout; Earned runs: Batteries; Henloy and Gunson; Chamberlain and Murphy. Senutors Bo at the Spiders, Wasnixoroy, D. €., June 1.—Washington batted out a victory over Uleveland today in the ninth inning. Weathor warm. Attend- ance, 1,42 0001011058 Cleveland......... ..2 0 0 1 0110 2—7 Hits: Washington. 15: Cloveiand, 13. Er- rors: W Ylevolund, 6. Earped s: Washington, 2; Oleveland 4. Batterios: Killen and Miliigan; Young aod Zimmer. 1o Is Third Agaln. PiurapkLeiis, Pa., June 1.—The Phillies defeated Chicago rather easily this after- noon. Weather clear and warm. Attena- ance, 2,500, Score Chiengo.... . . 10000020 0-3 Philadelphin 01013304 %12 Hits: Chloago, 9; Philadelphla. 17. Errors Chicago, 5: Philadelpnia, 1 Earned runs: Oh ; Philadolphia, Batterios: Huteh- inson and Schriver; Keefe, Weyhing and Clements. Games Postponed. All Westorn loague games scheduled for yesterday were postponed. STATE LEAGUE. Beatrice Grabs Another Game from Hast- ings Without Formality. BraTniow, Neb., June 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—Though the weather looked threatening there was a big crowd in attendance at the Beatrice-Hastings gamo hero this afterncon. Hastings narrowly es- caped a complete shut out. The visitors were continually guyed by the local hoodlum element in retaliation for the treatment re- cently accorded the Beatrice clubat Hast- ings. Score: Beatrlco Hastings Earned 0—4 0—1 Beatrico. 3; Hastings, L Base on balls: Off Johnson, 5. Struek out: Ry Slagle,#: Johnson, 1o Iome run: M nd. Two-base hit: Holuhan. Sacrifice Stolen base: Heutrice, 10. Hit Holmes, Siagle, Bradford. P i Chiles, 1. rors: Beatrice, 1 ings. 1, Butteries: ‘Slaglo and Jone: son and Chlies. Time: One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire: Hurt, Twelve Close Innlugs, Faemoxt, Nob., June 1.—[Spocial Telo- gram to Tne Ber.)—The Grand Isiand ball- ists got away with the home team hers today 1n o twelve-inning game, which was woll worth seeing, but the attendance was small. Score: Fremont......1 0 1 000 20000 0—4 GrandIsland.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—-35 Batteries: Kimmel and Bowman: Summers and Murray. Umpire: Fullmer. Standing of the Teams, WESTERN LEAGUE. Columbus, Milwaukoe..... 1| Minoeapoils Toledo L1412 58| Fort Wayne Kansas City. . 14 12_.538|Indianapolis... ATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston .. Brookiyn Chicugo Cineinnatl Pittsborg. ‘620! Phiindol ‘611 | Loulsvill 590| Washington, ‘835{8t. Louls ‘514| Baltimore. STATE 1RAGUE. 714/ Hastings 6 .60 Plattsmouth 8 500 Kearney Games Todny. Western league: Omaha at Kansas City, Columbns at Indianapolis, Toledo at Fort Wayne, Minneapolis at Milwaukee. . National League: Pittsburg at New York, Clevoland at Washington, Cincinnat at Baltimore, Louisville at Brooklyn, Chicago at Philadel- hia, St: Louis at Boston. Stato league: Tastings at Beatrice, Grand 1sland at Fre- mont, Kearney at Plattsmouth, The Creighton Juniors fell upon the Colum- bians vesterday afternoon and waxed them soundly. The score: Crelghtons. 4020200132 Columblans . 10102200 0-0 The features of the game wero the superb battery work of Lowry und Lee and the home run by Kenunedy. The latter was in the final inving with two men on bases. The all-round work of Smith, Ciark and Grotte was also very credituble. Tae Fort Omaha Juniors after a hard fight were made to lay down by the Tweuty- seventh Street Stars by the following score: Sturs 222230100 0-9 Yorts . 00000011 6-8 Buttorles: Holllday and Wiggins; Tuliy and Woich, 3 The Coliege Springs, Iowa, team and the College Nine played an elght ioning game yesterday, 3 to 3, rain preventing the tinish Batteries: Coliego Nine, Bodwell and ‘T, gert: College Springs, Anderson and Hen- derson. Umpive—Bagnull, The Burt Street Clippers are lanzuishing for a game with any team in the city under 12 vears of age, the Cuthedrals preferred. Address Fraok Kitzpatrick, manager, 721 North Eighteeath street sl L il L DeWitt's Sarsaparilia destr sons as scrofula, skin disease, czewa, rheu- matism, Its tmely use saves many lives, e — GRATEAFUL INDEED, Methodists Who Went to the Black Hills Resolve Some, The Methodist conference excursionists who returned Mouaay evening from their three days’ jaunt in the Black Hills are much pleased uud eratified with the country. They vassed resolutions 10 the effect that they greatly admired the country between Omaha und Deadwood. They were amazod &t the wonderful fertility of the soil along the route of tho B, & M., and at tho numerous evi- dences of the rapid growth, wealth and prosperity of the two states. Such @ condi- tion of affairs iuvited (mmigration to enlarge agriculuare, Frasing, comuwereo and all v enterprises of un sdvanced and rapidly grow- 1ug community wich schools, churches and other agoncies of vultivation, happiness and refinemient. Anotber resolution was adopted, express- ing the satisfaction of the excursiouists with the Black Hulls regions. ‘The exoursionists b; aerod Il:ln‘klmk»n.l v agent of the B, 81 s com considoral s such pol. n;ohulon -luo ten- D oral S0U- B, und other ouiployes for thelr care, attention and on the trip, ————— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ohil dren teottiug produces oatural, quiet sleep. 95 onnts 8 bottle. THE OMAHA SIR HUGO WON THE DERBY He Leads the Thirto:n English Oraeks in the Great Turf Event LA FLESCHE THE FAVORITE RAN SECOND Slavin Tries to Account for His Defeat by g That He Was Out of Condition Mourns Over the ght's Oateo Loxpoy, June 1.—Derby day, the great day of all the year in the English turt calendar, opened cold and cloudy, but later the skios cleared and an immense throng was present when the classic turf event was run. The members of the royal family were absent, being in mourning for the duke of Clarence. Since the duke of Westminster's Orme was scratched, Baron Hirset's filly, La Flesche, had been the favorite in the betuing, with Rose’s colt, Bonavista, and -Colonel North's colt, kil Diabolo, well thougat of. The rain last night put the course in fine condition. The horses got away at 3:30 this afternoon. M. Camille Blanc's colt, Bucen- taurs (French bred) by Saxifrane, out of Bonise, muds most of tbe rununing to the quarter mile, where Lord Brad- ford’s Sir Hugo,by Wisdom,out of Mancuvre drew to the front, and coming on won by three-quatters of a length, L\ F'les che, oy St. Simon, out of Quiver, second, one length vefors Bucentaurs; St. Angelos fourth. Thirteen ran, Betting beforo tho start was40 to 1 against Sir Hugo. The time of the race was two minutes and forty-four seconds. Sir Hugo was ridden by Aisopp. The crowd at Epsom was the largist gathering in many years. Potor Jackson, the colored. pugilist, was among the spoctators ana attracted much attention. Splendid Sport at Latonla. Cixersyaty, O., Juce 1.—Thero was a large crowd at Latonia today. T'ne weather was pleasant and track good. Seven races were down on the card, of which gooa favorites won the majority. Thero were very few heavily backed favorites after the first three races, and throughout the day the betung was pretty evenly distributea among two or three of Lhe horses iz each race. T'he groat- est surprise was when Koko atbtol beat Judge Cartwell at 1 to 8, In the fifth race Contest fell down at the half mile pole and broke his leg and otherwise injured himself. There is not much possibility of his living. Contest’s rider, Portor, was unhurt. Merri- ment, who won tho third race, wus sold to his owner, J. O'Leary, for $3,505, $2, his entered price. This gave Little George, who ran second, nearly $1,300. First race, selling purse, for 3-year-olds and upward, oloven-sixtoenths of inll Isic 8, (@ to 1) won, Davo Pulsifer (1) to 1) Darling § to 1) third. T1 Second race, solling purse, 4-ye upwards, seven furlonzs: Penn P Foxhall (4 to 1) third. Tin olds and to 1) won, ond, George Kent ( to 1) sellinz purse, for 2-year-olds, Morriment (2 to 1) won, Little cond, Henry Young (3 to 1) 5. the Kentuckian Central handis 1ds and upwards. wile and irecnwich (3to 1) won, Major 2 1), Socond, Vanzandt @ v 1) third. I seventy yards: Tow ( Time: Pifth race, half furiong well (10 to 3) third. Timoe: 56 Sixth race, selling, for 3-year-olds and up- wards, el even-sixteenths of a mile: Corrinne Kinney (4 to 1) won, Ludy Jane (i2 to 1) second, Emma Louise (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:.2:5, Sevonth race, sellin z. purss for 3-year-olds and up, seven farlongs: Torenn (4 to 1) won, Harry Woldon (10 to 1)’ second, The Hero ¢ to 1) toird. Time: 45 . Judge Cart- Carroil Donder (i2 to 1) Only One Kavorite Won. ST. Louts, Mo., June 1.—The weather was fairly pleasant today and & good sized crowd of turf lovers were_uat the fair grounds to exerciso their judgment in picking winners, ‘The racing was very disastrous for the form players, only one favorite passing the finish- ing line in the lead. Servitor, who won tho opening event, was the one lone pick to land his backers’ money. First race, solling, six and one-half furlongs: Servitor (even) won, Burt Joran (15 to I sec- ond, Leporine 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:254. Second race, 2-yeur-olds, five furlongs: Cen- tury @ to 1) won, Enoch @ to ) second, Marie B (T 102) third, Thme: 1:08, Third race, sellinz, four farlonz Leat (410 1) Geoneral Holland (13 to 1) ond, Jennie S:hwartz @) to 1) third, T Fourth race, selling, four fturlong: Karl @ to 1) won. Ruby Payne (ta 1) second. Trump (8 to 1) tnird. Time; 5% Fifth race, six furlongs: Maua B. (2 to 1) won. Sullivan (20 to 1) second, J. K. Knight ¢ t05) third, Time: 1:20. Sixth race. seiling, one mile: Eli Kendig (0 to 2) won. Ourter B. (12 to 1) second, Cornet (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. Autumn Even Thing at Morris Park. Morris Park, N. Y., June 1L—Favorites and long shots mudo an even break this after- 1oon, the winning first ohoices being Rain- arop, 5 to 2; Bellevuo, 1t02, and Now or Never, 11 to 5. The other three events were captured by Roller at 8 to 1, Madstone, 4 to 1, and Spartan, 5 to 1. First race, five furiongs won, Astoria Imp (7 to 1) o 1)'third, Thoe: 1314, Second race. miie and furlong:. Bellevue (1 to 2) won, Kingshrldge (3 to 1) second, Gettys- burg (10 to 1) shird. Tlme: 1:50. “Lhiird ruce, 1% furlong Stalactite (6 to 2), second, Canvass (10 to 1) third, Time: 1:4d. Fourth race, Long Island Lightweight handioap, one’ miic: Madstone @ to 1, won, Russell (8t05), second, Plexpocket @ to 1), third. Time: 1:%. Fifth race, milo and a sixteenth: Never (11 to 5), wou, O ond, Joe Keliy (+ 10 1 third.” Time: 1:43%. SIXth ra ve furiongs: Spurtan (5to 1, won, Princo George (1L 10 3), second, Lawless (A1o', third. Times 13 Raindrop (5 to2) oond, Courtship (3 Roller (110 1), won. Now or staway 11 (10 1), soc- Muddy at old. Cuicaco, I, June I.—Cloudy, threaten- ing; track slow aud muddy at Garfield. st ruce, half mile: Johpetta won, Frank s second, Moos : ocond ruce: Declured off, ‘third race, selling, three-fourths of a mile: Annle Ciark'won, Bolster second, Billy Plak- Crton third, Tiu X, Fourth race, seven-eighthis ot o mile: Sull Ross won, Bius Bannor socond, Pulisadé third. Lime: 1 Kifth race, selling, three-fourths of & mile: Avandon won. Bon Ton second,’ Redstone third, Time: 1:s74. Sixih_race, seiling. oloven-sixteenths of u mi.e: Morse won, lo Crete socond,J. B. Froed third, Tinie: 1::0. SLAVIN MAK He Says He Was Out of Condition and Wants to Fight Again, New Your, June 1.—Invaviably after 8 big EXCUSES. | pugilistic contest tho “1-told-you-s0” sports are always around in great numbers, Not- withstanding the fact that Siayin was a rea- bot favorite over Jackson, itis dificult to fiud any followers of ring affairs who didn'y predict Peter’s victory or didu’t have a vivid dream of a white man velng defeated by a nogro. The fact remains, nevertheless, that tho talent was badly dumped. It isvery easy, now that the fight is all over, for sportinj men to figure out just why Jackson shoul bave won and exactly why Slavin bad no ohance for the money, ~ But these calculu- tions are a trifle late. Slavin's excuse for his defeat is & poor one, for before tho tight he was descrived as being in magoificent shape. A cable from London 10 & SPOFLing DAPOF 8aY: efeat to a lack of “slavin attribuzes b . condition, He intends ehalienging Jackson again, His jaw was broken and he stales that be 1s very woak after the fight.” It will not be au easy matter for the white Australian to get & match with Jackson, for it is doubtful if any club would put up even @ fair sized purse for such a coutest. It is xcuerllly conceded that the result of tho big bt will have o marked effect on the betting in the uext big battle. Jim Uorbett's stook bas naturally taien s big boom, and men wio ilea at th mex Calfornian before now adwmit that he & mighty good man. It is claimed by Jim Wakely aud other Suliivan wen that Corvett's followers assertiog this kind of an argumeat counts for nothing. Johu L. kn Mourning, Bosroy, Mass., June 1.—John L. Bullivan was disappointed at the result of the big bat- tle. He 9gures that he lost about $50,000 by Slaviu's defeat, for be considered that the while Australian would have been au easy wark for him. it Slavie had won,” ssid Jobs L., “he * DAILY BEE: ('THURSDAY, JU could easily have secursd backing against me for $25,000 and a $30,000 purse would probably have oo offersd for the fight. I could have won §il thas thonoy easily.” Too 1 Turt to Fight. SAx Fraxcisco, Cal,, June 1.—Physicians find that both Billy Murphy and Johnny Murphy, who Jpfght forty ronnds last night, are m condition to continue tho ghy. fopieht, o it has been postponed for ‘The_former hes his right hand broken and the latter has a sprained wrist. A ' ~4 ('n’rvj‘re: A CROOK. J. I Smith, an Alleged Odd Fellow, Taken in for Wibfdsate Swindling. Font Donar. In, Juue 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur .]-51. R. Smith, an alleged Odd Fellow who has been vietimizing the fraternity all over the country, 18 undor ar- rest here and has bosn neld to the grand jury on the charge of obtaining money on false protenses. Smith. arrived in Dayton Monday and presented an order for $0 on the Dayton lodeo from an Austin, Tex., lodge. The fraternity at Dayton had been warced by newspapar _clippings, and, after spying tho order, had Smith arrested. The prisoner broke away from the constablo aud fired two shots at his pursuers before being recavtured. A tologram from Austin states that Smith is a frand and has stolen the lodge seal and eheck book. Prominent Railroad Man Drowned. Crestoy, Ia., June 1,—[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bee. |—Clarence Wilson of Burling- ton, superintendent of lowa lines, aged 45, was drowned tonight ut 10:50 av Dudley, a small station west of Ottumwa. Ho had ®one to Dudley to examine the extent of tho flood damage. He was walking along the track when he ped and fell into adeep hole. All efforts to resuscitate him were unavailing. He was taken to Albia and died almost immediately after his ar- rival. Mr. Wilson was very popular among railway men and stood in almost immediata lino of promotion, Ho succeeded W, C. Brown, who was promoted to eonmeral manager of the Hannibal & St. Joe. He leaves a wife and two children. He entersd the service of the Chicago. Burlington & Quinoy ratiroad about twenty-five years ago as a freigt clork. He was ason of J.J. S. Wilson, who was at one time superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company. Advocating Temperance, Stoux Ciry, Is, June 1.—[Special Tele- eram to Tur Bee.|—Tho state convention of the Iowa branch of the Catholio. Total Ab- stinence unisn of North America was opened at St. Joseph's church this morning with solemn high mass, celebrated by Bishop Cot~ tor of Winona. There were present the fol- lowing visiting priests: Revs. Phillip O'Connor, Carroll, James Gilchrist, New Haven; James Dounahoo, Hawarden; T, Maher, Danbury: John Borven, Proston; J. J. O'Reilly, Marcus? James Barron, Lemars; J. J. Garland, Eagle Grove; James Larence, Rockwell City; Jobn Gerleman and Joseph G. Carroll, New Hampton. In tho afternoon forty Jelegates . grrived and wers given a ride in carringes over tho city, after which there was a brief business session. Tonight o larce mass meeling was addressed by Bishop Cotter on temperance. Des Moixgs, Tng:dane 1.—The prohibition state convention mey here today. Captain W. W. Brown of Ames was made temporary chairman, The'permanent officers ure: Chairmaa, Rev. {/Wilmot Whitfield, Sioux City; secretary, Mrs, E. 8. Cline, Rochester. A uumber of spsethes were made before the convention formally‘ssembled. In thefury’s Hands, KxoxviLie, Ia., Duane 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tire BEE,|=The celebrated case of Fanny Edwards pgaiost Isaac J. Edwards, ner cousin, in whiohythe plaintiff asked dam- ages to the amouns of §10,000 for the alleged breach of prom! night, and they. Tho case has was can‘lpstl.{'-l t:nt T i veen full of lnajes 0, the tf o e ;;j A . Malvern's Recullur Case. MaLvERS, Ia., June T.— [Special Tolegram t0 Tux Ber.|—Six months:ago a fine colt of Rov. J. W. Watson's-appeared to be very ill. The cause of the trouble could not bo learned. Yesterday aveterinarian extracted from the animal's shoulder & plece.of & saga orange splinter ten inches long. 1vhed been imbedded there for moxe than six months. was given to the jury lust o till debating the matter. trial for a week and . The court’ room has The Frelght Traln Wrecked, Wavooms, Is., Jone L—{Spocial Tele- ®ram to Tas Bee.|—A wreck occurred one mile from this city this moruning. .A freight broke in two on adown grade. The rear part plunged into the head and five oars were smashed. Tho track was ripped up but no one wus hurt, Cedar Rapids’ Commencement, Cepanr Ravips, Ia, June L.—[Special to Tar Bre|—The gradusting exercises of the Cedar Rapids High school commencod today, and will continue for three days. ‘The class contains thirty-nine graduates. Nebraska City at the Exposition, J. W. Hunter, general agentof the Ne- braska Cily cereal milts, C, L. Wilcox of the Nebraska City Starch company and Carl Morton, Nebraska City’s director of the manufacturers association, are in the city arranging for the exhibitof the products of the faotories of their city. They have taken a laree spaco at the Coliseum building and Mr. Morton says that they will make @ display that will be a credit to the state, Besiaes s howing the products of their factories they will try to induce Lhe corn cob pipe factory to ship up their machinery and operate it during the exposition. Mr. Mor- ton called upon the B, & M. people and_ar- ranged with them to run a special train from Nobraska City to Owaha on Saturday, June 18. Thavday willbe known as Nebraska City’s day at the exposition, and will proba- bly be chiaracterized by some speclal program, the details for which are not yet completed. peacil Gk L Holds Them Both Fast. Jack Murray, the burzlar aud safe blower who was shot through the leg some time ago by Ofiicers Hudson and Hayes, was ar- raigned before Judge Berka yesterday after- noon on two complaints, each charging him with shooting with intent to kill. Murray waived examination and the judge hold bim in $2,000 bonds ou each charge. J. A. White, who was brought here from Lincoln 8 few duys ago_and who was identi- tied by Ofiicer Cory as Murray’s puriner the night the burglars shot st him, was also given a hearing. SWAhite wanted to prove by Murray that e wasmot one of the gang on the night in questod’but Murray refused to testily and White'siis hield in §2,000 bail for shooting at Cory.’; ) Denl Hed. The Omaha Odontelogical socioty beld its regular weekly fditing in Dr. Whinnery's office last evening. /1> “'wo applicationp, fhr membership were re- celved and a copspitution and by-laws adopted. Thg, comipittee having in charge the preparation of k'dode of othios was not ready to report' gl were given one week more. All members just sign the code. Thoso presentusxnressed thomeolves as being satisfied with the progress of the new nocud;y aod & hr‘r:ngommnhln isalready as- sured. J Amglon Oflicers, ‘The Loyal Legiod had & banquet last night at the Miltard hotel. About sixty members wero present. Oficers: were instulled and General Brooke was chosen commander o succeed Major Paddock. Major J. 1B, Furay succeeds General Brooke as senior vice com- maunder, Major Pierce of Lincoln, junior vice commander, succeeding Major Furay, plisaii kit Royal Arcanam. Members of Union Paeific oouncil, No. 1,060, ave requested to meet on Thursday, June 2, 7:80 p. m., v their parlors iu Tue Beg builcing and thence to South Ouwaba to take part iu instituting u councll in that city. Joun B, SuLvox, Regent. ol el i The Fire Kecord. Cogquiie Ciry, Ove,, June 1.--Fire de- stroyed turec-fourts of Lhe business portion of ibis eity, Loss, $100,000; partially ig e e LA *DeWitt's Sarsaparilla cloanses the blood 9 K 1892, NEBRASKA'S FAIR INTERESTS Details of the State Commissioners’ Moet- ing at Beatrice, DEMANDS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION All the Members Inclined to Favor the Requests of the Newspaper Men— County Exhibits Must Do- termined at Once, Beatwicr, Nob., June 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Brg. | —The rgular meeting of the Nebraska Columbian commission met in this city at the Paddock hotel Monday, with the foliowing members proseut: Commis- sioner Goneral Joseph Garoeau, jr, Presi dent-Charles A. Coe, Omaha; A, J. Sawyoer, Lincoln; M. H. Weiss, Hebron; J. B. Stew- art, Bonidict; Seth P. Mobley, Grand Is- land, and Secretary A. H. Gale of Bassett, Tho report of Commissioner General Gar- neau and President Coe wore read and accepted, . Under the call of committee re- ‘ports, the bullding committes was given further time to conclude details reiative to the contract, advertising for proposals, ete. It is, however, intonded to hava the No- braska bullding av the World’s fair ready- for occupancy ot later than September 20. A communication from Rev. J. B. Gordon of Omabu, protesting against the ovening of tho World's fair on Sunday, was read and placed on fijp without, debate. A communi- cation was fead from L. Bruner, state en- tomologist, fequesting that some provision bo made for the exhibition of an entomological collection of the state. The expenso of such an exhibit would be about $i0v. It was agreed thata preliminary appropriation of £150 bo mado. now and a further appropria- tion of $250 be made later. A communion- tion was read from the Nobraska P’ress asso- ciation, transmitting the resolution adopted by the'exocutive committeo of tho Press as- sociation adopted at Fremont in May last. Nebraskn's Newapaper Interos ‘The resvlution calls for an appropriation of £3,000 to mako an appropriate exhibit of the nowspaper interests of tho stato at tho World's fair ana asks for a preliminary ap- propriation of §1,500 to be made at snce. r. Mobley spoke earnestly in favor of tne resolution, believing that no more profita- ble appropriation could be made whereby tho general interast of tho state will be con- served. O: motion of Mr. Stewart a pre- liminary appropriation of £150 was mado for the proposed request and it was agreed that a later appropriation of $1,500 should be made. The motion was carried by a unani- mous voto. The question of a cercal display from every county in the state was discussed and it was decided that special effort should be made to secure tho pledge of as many countics as pos- sible during June. A resolution was subse- quently passed that final decision should not be deférred beyond September 1 ana counties that downot remit by that date a §50 warrant .will be shut out from the special county ex- hibitions. Mr. Garneau asked the commission to authorize himselt and the six supcrintend- ents of divisions to visit Chicago before the fair and get ‘a better appreciation by in- vestigation of the work beforo them, = The proposition was unanimously agroed to, The meeting concluded tonight after auditing a few bills. The next meeting will be held at Grand Island about August 1. After the adjournment the commissioners wero entertained by the Beatrice club at the club rooms, The following superintendents of depart- ments were appointed: Frank A, Barton, Pawnes education; E. Whitcomb, Friend, apiavy and designated; Commis- sioner Seth P, Mobley, Girand Island, charge of the Nebraskas Press association. Discussing Keliglous subject: CorTLAND, Neb., June 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tus. Beg,|—The Lincoln Associa- tion'of Congregational churches met at Cort- Jand today for @ three days’ session, The meeting was called to order by Rev. Mr. Hafrench of the Nebraska Congregationul News. About the only business attended to today was the election” of officers for tke en- suing yeur. They are: Moderatoy, Rev. H. 5. Wannamaker of the Vine street church, Lincoln; scribe; Rev. Norman Plass of Ply- mouth church, Livcoln. The full program of the day was carried out. A sermon was delivered this evening by Rev. Wilson Denny of Ashland. -The program for tomor- row and Friday is very complete and it is expected that & large attendaunce will be present. Lost an Arm, Woob . River, Neb, June 1.—|Special Telogram to Titz Ber.]—As train No. 5 on the Union Pacific was slowlng up to stop at this place toduy Jobn Stone, aged 21 years, triea to board ihe train and was thrown be- tween the depot platform and train and the wheel ran over his left wrist. His arm hes been amputated below the elbow. e LOCAL BREVITIES, John Kinzie was held to the district court yesterday by the police judge for stealing &35 and a watch from & carpenter named Martin about a month ago. The Northwestern has gonerously offored free transportation from Chicago to Omaha and return for 1,000 tonts and necessary poles for use of the approaching military drill. Owing to the absence of a large number of the members of the Live Issue club from the city, the annual banquet, which was to have taken place Thursday evening &t the Mil- lard, is postponed until a time whena larger attendance can be secured. e a Acor modations tor Independents, The entertammment committeo of the pso- ple's party convention desire all parties who have rooms to rent and all hotel keepers ana boarding house keepers wo send in at once tho number of people thoy can accoramocate, how much per day for room without board, how much per moal and how much per day for room and board. Address all communications to R. T. Hodgons, secrotary, room 333 Board of Trade. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPNS, J. A. Smith of Beatrice is at the Paxton. G. A. Raymer of Lincoin is at the Paxton. N. H. Axders of Wilber is at the Dellone, J. R. Brinker of Lincoln is & guest at the Dellone. Mr. E. E. Good, a prominent attorney of ‘Wahoo, was,in tho city vesterday. Mr. W. W. Watson of Fairbury, a pioncer of Nebras! was in the clty yesterday and caliea upon Tne Bee, Bishop Jobn . Hurst of Washington, D. C.. was 1o the city yesterday visiting his nephew, Mr. W. K. Kurtz, Charles Lincoln has resigned his position as olty passenger agent of the Chicago, Mil- waukeo & St. Paul rallway. 1. (3. Hanchott of Aurora, Ill., & member of the [ilinels bar and a brother of Dr. W, . Haocbett. is the guest of the latter at his howme on Pine street. Mr. Haunchatt is ac- companied by his wife, and will remain a day or two. W. N. Nason, secretary of the Omaha Boara of Trade, aud wife, with Miss Nollie Vendagrift, Mount Carroll, Ill, and Miss Jessio Nason, daughter of Dr. A.'W. Nason, ieave this afteruoon via the Union Pacific fast mail for 8 week’s visit in Deuver and other Colorado points. D. H. Mercer has received an invitation to be presont at & reunion of tho law ciass of 52 of the University of Michizan at Aun Arbor; June 20. It is the first reunion that tho class has held, and Mr. Mercer will be thers o learn how the cold world has used his old classmates during the ten years since they last mot. Mr. Willism Henderson, 8 veteran of 52 years of uge, Who has boon tho guest of his Usughter, Mrs. J. B. Whiting of Hiebiana Park, has roturnea to Lis home at Beloit, Wis.| Mr. Henderson attenaed the general conference session in Omaba and was loud in bis praise of the excellent mauner in which Omabaentertained the delegates and visitors, New Youx, June 1.—|Special Telogram to Tue Bex. |—Guy C. Barton of Omaha is at the Albemarle. R. H. Hall sud wile of Omaha are st the Westmiuster botel. He ls bere to get some valuable depositious on & law matier. HARRISON FLAGS OUTELU [CONTINUED FROM PIRST PAGE. | sided. Police Commissioner Martin, for the committes on transportation, said that svecial traing woula leave the Ponvsylvania aod Now York Central devocs June 18, and that they would reach Chicago the afternoon and ovening following. The headquarters of Tammany hall will bo the Auditoriam, and the big delegation will be lodged at the Audi tovium, Leiand and McCoy hotels. The roll represents thus fur 1,056 Florida Domoorats. Tanra, Fla., June 1.—~The democratic stato convention met at noon and will probably be in session for threa or four days, ns there is a hot fight on betweon the friends and op- vonents of Judge Miteuell for the guber natorial nomination, and the seating of one OF two contesting delegations from Duvall county may decide tho muttor. The alliance men, if they can hold togethor, have the bal- ance of power. Thoy promise to complicato matters by demanding toat tho convention endorse the “Ocala demands” and St. Louis platform, Bialno is Not 111, WasHixGroy, D, C., June 1.—A ropresenta- tive of tho Associated press, who called at Secretary Blaine's house to investigate a rumor that he was ill, was informed by the servint that the seoretary was not at home. ‘Thie rumor probably arose from the fact that Secretary Blaine was not at the State de- parument. Ro; Successor, Camenroy, Tex., Juno 1.—The convention to nominate a successor in the lower house to Rogor Q Mitls was held yesterany. A dead- lock ousued and 183 ballots were taken. George W. Pendlston was finally nominated, Mr. Pendleton is lieutenant governor of “Poxas, Peoplo's Party Candidate. IKaNsas Crry, M une 1.—Hurlbut Bron- s0n of Lewis county was nominated for con- gross today at Macon City by the people's party of the First distriot. b S Tnsist on eecting Cook’'s Extra Dry cham- pagne if you wanta pure articie; there are uo headaches in it. iy, Marriage Lioenses. The following marr + licenses issaed by Judge Eller yesterday : Name and nddress. { Krod L Busbeo, Omaha Avna L. Seastora, Omaha { G5, Brinn, Omaha Mury Wright, Cmahs J Ole Poter Thompson, Benn'ngton 1 Annie Liesbet Peterson, Bennington . { George llurd, OQmaha... Annie Nelson, Omaha. . y rra towder for cold in ior sale by all druggisis. 5) ceats Llp i3 Bullding Permits, The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : T W. Croamer, two-story brick double Ldwelling, 614 South I'wenty-first streot 3,000 Two minor permits ... o A% wero Dr. Birney's Ca; head. Total ... venenns 88,10) Dr. Birney's Catarrn Powder cure catarrh, KFor'sale by all druggists. 51 cents ————— Eighth Ward Republicans, Members of the Bighth Ward Republican club will meet K'riday evening at Shroder’s hall, corner Twenty-fourth and Cuming streots. Busiaess of importance, J. W. NiomoLs, Prosident. F. L. Barxerr, Socretary. e Beecham’s pills cures sicic headache, E b il NEWS OF YESIERDAY, Domestic, The combine of wall papar manufacturers, which was to go into eflect today, has been postponed owing Lo the withdrawal of several of tho firms, Thomas O, Platt, John number of others huve iis from Jersey City. Armour's private cur. The marriage of Miss Jeannotte A. Bennett of Lima, N. Y., und Prof, Maurice E. Dunham of Boulder, Colo.. has taken place at tho rosi- deace of the bride's parents at Lima. Tom Weathers, wifo and six children wore killed outright' ina cyclone near Temple, Tex., the only one sarviving member of the family being their youngest onild, an intant, which miraculously escnped. The eighty-sixth annual synod of the Reformed church hus openod. The proposed consolidation of the Retormod church in Amorica and the Reformod church in the United States wi'l he ucted on, Mullolland and a arted for Minneapo- They travel in Ii. O. meeting of the Foreign. Archbishop Ireiand of St. Paul. Minn,, has started on his revurn home from Kome. The recent uprising in the district of Yemen, Turkey, has ended in the submission ot the ro- voltini tribe. The House of Commons, after refusing to adjourn for the derby, mustered thirty-fivo members and was compelled to adjourn Asharp duel was fouzht between M. Du- mont, tho editor of the unarchist Libr of Paris, and Captain Cremieux Dumont waus wounded in tho fac Replying to a letter from Archbishop Corri- gan of New York requesting the pope to disy vow Archbishop Ireland’s school plan, the pope hias reapproved tho Faribault und Suill- water scheme. An Austr: was struok by u cyelono toduy while at the Nowska station. T'wo of the carriages were 1ifted bodily into thealr and hurled down an embankment. Other carriages were knocked over and wero vadly smashod, Twenty persons were budly injured, some fatally. Is as good as the first. No dregs. All pureand whole- > some. The most popular drink of the day. 2 Beer. A perfect thirst quencher. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake rger profit, tells you some other kind B a wood "—tis false. - Noinitation SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE Nover fails to ggive instant rellct in the worst Foctn Mr. Yale Invented the famous * YALE” Lock, A thousand other men have tried to equal it,and—failed, ~Others imitate it, but all they have produced is a similar key, and the key has fooled many a man, The only genuine “ YALE" Locks, are made by THE VaLe & Towse MANUFACTURING CoMPANY, and have the word “ YALE” in some form on lock and key. You can't afford anything but a genuine “ YALE " when you want aleck, Sold wherever locks sell, Tutt's Tiny Pills uct as kindly on the child, the delicate femate oF infirm ® 014 age as upon tiie vigorous man. <Tutfs Tiny Pil @ civo tone aud o ! omach, bow 00000000600 Hits the nail on the head—me of Dr., Plerco's Pleas- ant Pellots. Thay do the right thing in the right way. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bow: 18— thoroughly and effectively, but mildly an gontiy They rsuade, rather han force. One tiny, sugar-coatod Pellt's o _gontle laxative ; threo to four act as a_cathortic. They'ro {ho smallest, but tho best. There's loss to take, but there's moro in {t, when it's talon. "They'ro tho original Littlo' Liver Pill, ond thoy'vo never been equaled. Sick Headache, 1s Hoadachs, Constipation, us Attacks, and all derango- of tho livor, stomach and bowels, are provented, relioved, and cured. They'ro the cheapest sm you can buy, be- causo thay'ro guaranteed to givo satisfaction, or your money is returned. Fou pay only for value reccived. an KIRK'S ou ask more 1 Healthful, Agreeahle, Cleansing. Cures Ohapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. Removes aud Prevents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. A Written Guaranioo 10 Cure Every Case or Money Rofunded. Our cure 1s permancnt and 1ot & patehlag up. Oasos treated soven yenrs ago have never soen & symptom since. Hydescribing case fully wo cAn troat you by mall, and wo KI¥o the SaMO ALFONZ KUATANLES 10 CurD orrefund all monoy. Thoso who profor to como hore fortroatment can do soan1wo will pay rallroad fars both ways and hotel bills whilo bero, 1f we fall to cura We challengo tho world fora cass that our Maglo Remedy will not cure. Writ for partioulars and gob theevidence. In our soven years practios with the Hiaglo Remedy it has been most dificult to overoome the prejudices against socalled spocifios. But undor our strong guarantes thousands ara trylng tand bo Ingoured. Woguaraatoo to ours or refund every nd a3 wo liavo & raputation toproweot, also baoking of 520,001t 18 perfeotly safe to all try tho troatment, Herotofors you have PuLting up and paying out your monoy for differant treatments, and although you ure not yot curel no onohias paldback your monoy. We will positivoly cure yon, OId, chronlc, deep soatod cases carad in 6) toW) days. lnvestigate our financial standl reputation as business me sddressos of those we have oured who have givon permission to refor to them. 1t costs you only post- #get0do this. 1f your symptoms are eore throat, muoous patchosin mouth, rheumatism in bones and Joints, hair faliing out, eruptions on any part of tho body, feeling of general deprossion, pains In heal or bones. ¥ou havono Umeto wasto. Thoss Who are conaantly taking meroury and potash, shouid dis- continueit. Constant use of theso drugs will suroly bring sores and eating uloerain the end. Dow't fall to write. All correspondence sent sonled In plain en- volope. We Iny:te the most rigld luvestigation and willdo all tn our powerto ald you talt. Address, FAAT DY FTAPAN £ 22 PLLE CURE Anew and Complete Treatment, conslsting o3 Bupnositories, Oiniment In Capsules, also in Box and Pills: a Positive Cure for Kxtérnal, Internal blind or Bleeding Lohing, Chironlo, Reoent or Hored!- tary Pilos. Tals Remody has nover beon known to fall. 81 per box. (i 0r 85; sont by mall. Why suffor from this terrible dissase when a written guarantoo ls positively glvon with 6 boxes or refund the money if not cured Send stamp for free Sample. Guaratiton fusuod by Kubn & Co., Drugyl 0l Agents, corner THE “LADIES PERRECL” and lieotul Syriuge in the World. Is the only syringe ever tnvented by which vaginal njections can be administer- ed without leaking and soil- ing the clothing or necessi- tating the use of u vessol, and which can_also be used for rectal Injections. SOFT RUBBER BULB, HAKRD RUBBER BELL. PRICE 83 00, Mall Orders Solicited. The Afoe & Penfold Co. 15th Steeet, Next to Postoffice. 5! 7AM’US[‘;,\1HN’I'S. b BOYD'S ¥ [momorl ath and Harnoy Stroots. ONLY SN THURSDAY, JUNE 2. —SATURDAY MATINEE— FAREWELL PRESENTATION TN OMAHAZ - NEIL BURGESS’ THE COUNTY FAIR, Soe thio horse race snd husklng beo. Original company: Mario Bates, Klla Salis Samlhe! Sttt award MeWadé, W. 1. Burt BOYD'SNEW THEATER 4 Nights 4 “*MNEM©- Sunday, June 5. WEDNESDAY MATIN )} THE KINCS OF FUN. REED AND GOLLIER And Their Great Company, In the Funnlest of All Kurcleal Entertalnments, MOS8 and HO8S Written by Themselves, For Laughing Purposes Only. boats ou sale Satirday annrnluu‘ul‘.? a m. Farnam Straet Theater | °" i TONIGHT, DODD OPERA COMPANY, OHIMES of NORMANDY, 40— PEOPLE—40 Mutineo Saturday. Sundsy Matinee .and N'ght, BRMINIE, WONDERLAND. This Week Only. Tony Pastor Stars. Nellio Muguire, Alblnt Kandall Domingo, the ouly ludian Albluo, Sevonte - -