Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1894, Page 2

. again flooded with sand. house 15 Bie ro the hillside were loosened Big rocks from and one crushed in the roof and wall of the Schupp warehouse. Business houses on Main strest are flooded with sand. The loss Is e:timated at $50,000. 8T, CLOUD, Minn., May 16.—The heayiest ¥ J oured down rainfall known in many years poured d fn torrents last night and did much damage in the way of washouts. Many cellars in the city were the business portions of flooded. Five hundred feet of track on the Great Northern, south of this city, were washed out on ! five e 17erts on the Northern Pacific aro out between Sauk Rapids and Rics's. Roports as far west as Alexandria and east to Milaca show much damage to Great Northern tracks. The water gauge today showed a precipitation of five inches. No train went up today on the N‘rlhr‘-lrn he Pacific. A big landslide occurred on Great Northern betwe:n Nelson and Alexan- dria, and a !lg weshout between Daltors and Ashley. Sauk Raplds suffcred much from washouts. BAU CLAIRE, Wis., May 16.—Word re- eelved tonight from Menomin: states that the Red Cedar river is rising Word from Rice lak: si not be held and the dam has bee The dam at Ce’ar Fa'ls has given way and now the river is rising and threatens dis- ter, **Menomine s eut oft by rallroad and the Northwestern d:pot ground Is under water. apidly s the water can- opened. Soveral I were badly damaged by ghtning during last night's storm. HUDSON, Wis., May 16.—The heavy rain- storm of Tuesday night has caused Willow river and Trout brook to overflow their banks, with a damage of over $50,000. The two dams at Burkhardt's cannot withstand the pressure should it continu® many hours longer. Lake St. Croix is rapidly rising The trout hatcheries have been greatly dam- aged. il S TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Colonel Breckinridge has filed his appeal bond. The Natlonal bank of Pendleton, Ore., has closed its doors. James R. De Witt, a Detroit forger, has been arrested in New York The Bering sea fleet still lies at Townsend waiting for sailing orders. The annual convention of the Western Unitarians is now being held in Chicago. Five thousand people heard the great con- cert at the May festival at Indianapolis. The Sullivan wing of the Randall army i at Toledo and is endeavoring to secure re- cruits. Kittie Rupp of Jersey City, who was shot by her lover, Bernard Altenberger, died last night, James Morris, the last of the Nashville Adams express swindlers, was arrested yes- terday. The family of Mart Alden, near Decatur, Ind., have been poisoned in some mysterious manner. The arguments have been concluded in the case to test the validity of the Indiana ap- portionment. The Catholic convention, which has been in sesslon at Sheboygan, Wis., for several days, adjourned yesterday. Reports from conventions held in Alabama show that Congressr Oates will receive the nomination for governor. The engineers’ convention is progressing slowly at St. Paul, and will probably con- tinue In session until June 1. The prohibition state convention Oakland, Cal., yesterday, and will to nominate a state convintion. Alouson Hyatt of Oswego, N. Y., killed his wife yesterday because she would not leave her city home and move to a farm. Peter Smith of Massillon, O, for five years chairman of the democratic commit- tee, has come out for Coxey for congress. The naval board to investigate frauds in the construction of armor plate are holding * .egessjons at Pittsburg behind closed doors. THe Stewart Iron company of Sharon, Pa., has sighed the amalgamated scale and the works will start up after a year of idle- ness, % (The secretary of the Interior yesterday ap- proved ithe list ‘of indemnity lands 'of the Oregon & California Valley Rallway com- pany. Miss Emma Moody, daughter of the evangelist, was married yesterday at Bast Northfield, Mass., to Arthur Percy Fiff of Chicago. The Cumberland presbytery met at Eugene, Ore., yesterday, with 300 delegates present. No business was transacted at yesterday's session. The Winter Wheat Millers league met at Cincinnati yesterday. The time was prin- ctpally taken up in discussing the questions of forelgn markets. Mrg. Lurraine de la Montanaya has been granted a divorce from her husband at San Francisco. Her husband is in France, and has the ch'ldren with him. The adjourned session of the Hotel Men's convention met at Chicago yesterday and adopted amendments to thelr insurance reg- ulations to comply with Illinols laws. Port met at proceed SERI"S 4. The Book of the Builders HISTORY of rue.. WORLD’S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnkam Chief of Construction, wuee AND ..s Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not acgepted). Address, Memorial Department, ¥ OMAHA BEE. T e — NUMBER (0. Sond or bring FOUR conpons and tan _conts in eoin 1o this office and rocelvo the 10th part of this superd work—the sory of the' Wiar told by the lo gonerals on both sides. MAGNIF] TLY ILLUSTRATED, SERIES NO. 12. DICTIONARY. Only that number of ths baok 00rrasnIad ing with the series numbor of the eoupon presented will bo delivered NE Sunday and Three Week-day coupons, with13 cantsin oin will buy' one part of The American Encyelopadic Die tionary. Shnd orbring w Bee Oftice. Mail should be addressed to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT PLAYED A VERY TIRED GAME Quinoy Offers Almost No Opposition to Omaha's Effort to Win, SHERWOOD WAS BATTED VERY HARD Hits Plenty and Well Backed Up by Errors ~ Boxendale Takes Things Easy After the Early Part of the Game. 24; Quiney, 6. Jacksonville, 8 Lincoln, ; Des Moines, . Cincinnatl, 7. St. Louls, 5. 3; Washington, 2. Chicago, 0. 10; New' York, 1 Baltimore, 7. The Omahas downed the Suckers again yesterday, and they did it so easily that the game was without a semblance of that un- certainty that is the life of a ball game. The visitors seemed to expect to be defeated anyway, and they ‘played as though they didn't care whether school kept or not. The home team also played as though they had an easy thing and they knew it, and errors were frequent on both sides. Mr. Sherwood, who was knocked out of the box on his previous appearance, officiated for the Suckers, and was but little more sucesssful than before. He was touched up for twenty clean hits, and gave eleven men bases on balls. During the latter part of the game the visitors simply made a bluft at playing ball, and every one was glad when the last man was out_and the uninter- esting contest was over. Both teams leave today for Quincy, where they will play another series, and Rourke's men ought to make it six straight, sure. Score: OMAHA. . R. BH. PO. A. B Peoria, Rock yoklyn, “ittsbure, Philadelphia, Boston, 10; Seery, m. SO S T ) Munyan, 2b R o R R TR 1b. dishia AR e e 0 0MED r, . G S AT A ourke, 3b, . 6 2 3 3 0 1 Moran, 1f g st g iRty Doyle, 'ss. . [l ot Wood, If... g g anginEiionao Boxendale, FiE e stest Totals . 20 20 %% 9 6 AB. R. BH. PO. A. E, Fisher, AL T T T MeFarlan, 2, ik gnd gt gl Krehmeyer, 15 O ORET1i0 180 Burrell, 1. (A Thompson, rf. 6 gINE e e i Du Shane, m S TR Bushman, TR St Hurley, ¢ O SOF ST iy S Sherwood, p. 000 0} S TR0 6 11 %24 16 9 Vey and Hurley out SCORE. BY INNINGS. 034147 130020 SUMMARY., Runs earned: Omaha, 7; Quincy, 3. Two- base hits: Fear, Wood, Seery. Home runs: Munyan, Moran. Base on balls: Off Boxen- dale, 2; off Sherwood, 11. Hit by pitcher: By Sherwood, 3. Struck out: By Boxendale, by Sherwood, 1. Fassed balls: By Hurley, 3. Time of wime: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Lucas, St. Joseph Geta the Last. ST. JOSEPH, May 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Jacksonville went down be- fore the superior work of the St. Josephs today and the disaster of yesterday was retrieved. The game was played in a high wind, which at times reached almost to a gale. Quigg and Armstrong filled the points for St. Joseqh and Caplinger and Belt for Omaha Quincy 05 0-24 00 0—6 Jacksonville. The score: St. Joseph 3008114719 Jacksonville 00006501 2-8 Base hits: St. Joseph, 16; Jacksonville, 12, Errors: St. Joseph, ' 3; Jacksonville, 8. Harned runs: St. Joseph, 8; Jacksonville, 3. Two-base hits: Cole, McFarland, 2; Hol- lingsworth and Strauss, Home runs: Arm- strong, Mohler, Strauss, Crotly and Belt, Struck out: By Quigs, 5; by Caplinger, 4. Bases on balls; Off Quigg, 2; off_Caplinger, 5. First on errors: St. Joseph, 5; Jackson- ville, 3. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 11; Jack- sonville, 10, Wild pitch: Caplinger. Passed balls: Belt, 3. Time: Two hours and five minutes. Umpire: Cline, Ebright's Men Were Sulky. LINCOLN, May 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Peorla simply slaughtered Lin- coln, winning a poorly played game by the score of 14 to 3. The local directory Insisted on trying an experiment with a young pitcher named Apfel. Ebright and his men rotested and went into the field with a bad case of sulks. MeCarthy's brilliant work in left field. was the only thing that saved the locals from total disgrace. Score: Peorla . 12100406 *—14 Lincoln 1000001 0-3 Earned runs: Peorla, 4. Errors: Peoria, 7; Lincoln, 6. "Hits: Peoria, 13; Lincoln, b Bases on balls: Off Beam, 2; off Apfel, 2. Struck out: By Beam, 3. ' Batteries: For Peoria, Beam and Terrien: for Lincoln, Apfel and Speer, Umplire: Sullivan. Time: Two hours, Des Molnes Looses the Last at Home, DES MOINES, May 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Rock Island-Moline made it three straight from Des Moines in the game today. There was heavy bfllllnfi on both sides. This closes the season here until June 12, Score Des Moines. 0101030005 Rock Island 30200212 °10 Barned runs: Des Moines, 4; Rock Island, 5, Two-base hits: Jones, Gregg, Katz, 2i Cantllion. Three-base hits: Zefs, Porter. : Graver, Lynch. Double plays: Lynch, Connors and Cantillion; Maytum and Jone: Bases on balls: Off Gregg, 1; off Sonier, 4. - Struck out: By Sonier, 2. Passed balls: Sage, 2; Graver, 1. Timé of game: Two hours. Umpire: HasKell. Standing of the Teamg. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct. St. Joseph. 12 10 2 8.3 Omaha 8 3 7.7 Lincoln [ 5 5.5 Rock Isla 6 13 b4.5 Peoria ... 6 6 50.0 Jacksonviile 4 7 36.4 Des Moines.. 3 9 25.0 Quincy ...... 2 10 16.7 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Pirate Killen Puts the Ball Where the Jolts Couldn't Reach It. PITTSBURG, May 16.—Pittsburg out Chicago today principally Killen's superb pitching. Score: Pittsburg 00200000z Chjeago 00000000 00 Base hits: Pittsburg, 7; Chicago, 6; shut tarough Pittsburg, 0; Chicago, 3. Two- its: Lyons, ~ Blerbauer, Double plays: Mack “and Glasscock; . Killen, Glasscock _and — Buckley; Lange and Schriver. Struck out: By Kiilen, 4; by 31 Tim Umplire: Emslie, " Killen and’ Mack; McGll and Schriver Phillles Took the Third, Too. PHILADELPHIA, May 16.—The Glnnll were beaten today the third consecutive time by the Philadelphia nine, Score: Philadelphla 240003002110 New York. 200000010 01 Philadelphia, 15; New York, Philadelphia,’ 1;" New York, Base hi 10. Brrors: Earned runs: Philadelphla, 7; New L. Two-base hits: Hamilton, Hall- Delehanty, Meekin, Clements, ' Iome Clements. Double plays: Allen and i+ Murphy, Ward and Connor. Struck Delehanfy, — Cross. ~ WIld pitch: Mime: 1:50. Umplire: Lynch. Haddock and Clements; Meekin and Farrel, Took Eleven Tunings. BROOKLYN, May 16, two singles and a long the winning run in the eleventh inning. Seor Washington .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 BrookiyR .....:1 0 00000933 18 Base hits: Washington, Errors: Wn-hm\’lon.‘ ooy 1 Barned runs: Washington, 0; Brookiyn, 1 Btruck out: By Merce: 8 1 by Kennedy, 3. T hitsi Shindle, = Sacrifice ' hits:. Kennedy, Schock. Wild “pitch: Daub, 1;" Kennedy, 'l Um- Kichcer and MeGutre: icensicly, B in: chance and Kinslow, o neay Daub, La- Colonels Hopped Onto Dwyer. INNATI May 16.—Loulsville fcund Dwyer's delivery for five hits in Ih: el( ‘l.l'il.h {onins jand’ batted out the 'victory, * This ast game - tondance, 2000 Beore: ! June I1. At CIN Clincinnati 20 0 Base ts: Clncion ; Loulavill 3 Breors: Cinclanath > 1; ¥ Loteviias % Cineinnati, 2; Loulsville, 7. Two-base hits: Holliday, Canavan. Three- baso hits: Hrown. Home runs: Rich- ardson, Weaver, Double plays: Latham, McPhee, Motz; Denny, Pfeffer, O'Rourke. First on ball Dwyer, 1i by Hem- ming, 4. 8tru ¢ By' Hemming. 3. Passed balls: Grim, C. Murphy, Time: 1:60. Umpire: MecQuaid. atteries: Dwyer and Murphy; Hemming and Grim. Stick Work Saved the Spiders. CLEVELAND, .\lnr 16.—But for thelr good ‘work at the bat the Clevelands would have been defeated today. Score: Cleveland 0231000006 St. Louls. 00000030 25 Barned runs: Base 9; St. Louls, 6. Errors: . Louls, 0. Earned run 2 Struck | out: By Clarkson, Hawley, 1. Three-base hits: Durkett, = Bwing, T hits: Tebeau, 2; McAleer. Umpire: Swartwood, T 1145, Batteries: Clarkson and O'Connor; Hawley, Gleason and Buckley. Boston Outbatted Baltimore. BOSTON, May 16 n won by a good streak of ‘batting in fourth inning. Score Boston .. Baltimore . Base hits: rors: Boston, 3; Baltimore, Boston, 7; Baltimore, 6. Kelley, Ganzel, Bannon, 2; Bonne thi rned runs: base hits eeler. Home ' runs: 'Keeler, Brouthers, ' Ganzel, Tucker. Double plays: Long, Lowe and Tucker, Time: Two hours and twenty-five minutes, Umplre: O'Rourke. ~Batteries: Lovett and Ganzel; Brown, Mullane and Robinson. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Cleveland .30 16 4 80.0 Baltimore ., . 4 *7 687 Philadelphia . .n 15 A Pittsburg .21 14 7 66.7 Boston ] 12 8 60.0 Cincinnati L1 9 9 50.0 New York. n 01 4756 Brooklyn ... 22 10 13 465 St. Louls 13 1 Chicago 13 318 Loufsville ".. 13 316 Washington . 20 130 OUTCOME OF THE RU Talent Gets a Setback In Four Races Out of Six at St. Louls. §T. LOUIS, May 16.—A falr attendance at the fair grounds today saw the favor- ites bowled over in rapld succession in the first three races of the day, outsiders landing the money. Then came the fourth race, which proved a struggle for the supremacy between two 3 to 1 favorites, Pekin and Guido. It was a rattling race all the way through, and went to Pekin in a whipping finish by the shortest of necks, The fifth event again went to an outsider and the sixth to Kthel Gray, a hot second cholce, who set the puace from the start and was never headed, win- ning by a short length from Ray 8. Weather track fast. Results: First three-fourths of a mile: Charlie McDonald (5 to 1) won, Miss Galo) (4 to 1) second, Emma S (10 to 1) third. Time ) Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Trenton (20 to 1) won, Leona's Last (4 to 5) second, David (50 to 1) third. Time: 56%. Third race, three-fourths of a mile: Rosalie (5 to 1) won, General Ross (2 to 1) syz‘cand, Belisarius (7 to 2) third. Time: 1:14%, Fourth race, one mile: Pekin (3 to 2) won, Guido (3 to 2) second, My Partner (12 to 1) third, Time: 3 Tifth race, three-fourths of a mile: La Deshair (10 to 1) Time: 1:15%. Cartia (7 to 1) won, second, Dartin (7 to 1) third. Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Ethel Gray (2 to 1) won, Ray S (3 to 5) second, Jim Hogg (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:48%. Hursthourne Stakes at Churchill. LOUISVILLE, May 16.—About 3,500 peo- ple took advantage of the beautiful weather today and’ went out to Churchill Downs to witness the second day's card of the Louisville Jockey club, which em- braced six good events. The track wasg fast and the sport good. The feature of the day was the Hurstbourne stakes, 2- year-old fill It was a race from start to finish. Results: First race, four furlongs: Horace Argo (30 to 1) won, Myrtle (1 to 2) second, Miss Florist (3 to 1) third. Time: 60%. Second race, six furlongs: Valiant (3 to 5 won, Captaln Tip (15 _to 1) second, Renavon (16 to 1) third. Time: 1:18%. Third race, the Hurstbourne stake tor 2-year-old _fillles, $1,000 added, $200 to second, §100° to' third, five furlongs: Lady McCann (5 to 2) won, La Flesta (6 to 1) second, Tough Timber (8 to 5) third. Time: 1:04%. Fourth race, mile and fifty yards: Sis- ter Mary (L to 2) won, Plutus (6 to 2) ;efi?nd, Rudolph (7 to 2) third. Time: A4 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Aleck Labold (5 to 1) won, Start (7 to 5) second, Volandas (4 to 1) third. Time: 57%. Sixth race, Judith (8 to six furlongs: 1) won, Twenty-Three (8 to 1) second, King Charte (4 to §) third. Time: 1:17}. Fourth Day at St. Joseph. ST, JOSEPH, May 16—The fourth day of the spring meeting was very success- ful. A good crowd was in attendance and the events were the most spirited vt the meeting. The results: First race, five furlongs: won, El Mundo second, Henry R third. Time: 1:01%. Second race, one-half mile: Henry L won, Joe Lee second, Billy Johnson third. Time: 50. Third race, seven furlongs: Yankee Ban won, Montel second, Monk Overton third, Time: 1:29% Fourth race, four and a half furlongs: Mollie_ Penny” won, Nellle Miller, second, Lillie Lochiel third. ~Time: 65%. Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Prowitt, wor, Doley Brownisecond, Barl Sallle Johnson third. Time: Results at San Franclsco. SAN FRANCISCO, May 15--First race, about six furlongs: Navy Blue, 73, Jones (T to 1) won; Polaski, 8, Chevalier (2 to 1), second; Twang, 9, Lioyd (12 to 1), third. 116, Neilie “Van, April, Boute, Hollister, Dennis. and Morton algo ran. BSecond race, one-half mile: Rey Alfonso, 123, Tuberville (6 to 1), won; dallant, 111, H.' Smith @3 to 1), second; Monterey, 1i§, Ladison (3 to 1), third. ‘Time: 0. Han- ford, Charlie Quick and’ Straizht Tip also ran. Third race, one mile: Floodmore, 107, Hayes (13 to 5), won; The Lark, 85, Chevaller (4 to 1), second: RRyland, &), Rus- sell (8 to 1), third. Time: 1:47. Dr. Ross, Inferno, Cherokee and Long d'Or also ran. Fourth race, five-elghths of a mile} Kathleen, 105, Tuberville (5 to 1), Last Chance, 10, Hennessy (0 ''to second; Altomio, 99, Russell (12 to 3), third. Time: . Durango, Gold Dust, Peregal, Lodl and Pricella also ran, TFifth race, five furlongs: Clacquer, 108, McAuliffe (7 to 5), won; Midget, 108, Tuber- ville (6 to 1), second; Border Lassi £5, E. Jones (2% to 1), third. Time: 1:03%. Fred Parker, Red Bird, North and Norlee also ran. Arrests at Gravesend Contlnue. NEW YORK, May 16.—The attendance at the Gravesend track was much better than usual after a big day, and at least 8,000 persons were present. The contests were not exciting, as the winner, as a rule, had little trouble in winning.' After the race for thé Myrtle stakes was run 2! the three judges—Smith, McDowell end Simmons—Who were arrested yesterday, were again arrested by Sheriff Butlin and taken to the Gravesend town hall, where they were balled in $2,000, and got back to place the horses in the fifth event. John Hunter, chairman of the Board of Stewards of the Jockey club, was also arrested and released on bail in the same amount. Results: First race, one-half mile: Gotham (20 to §) won, Samaritan (7 to 1) second, Her- kimer (12 to 1) third. Time: 49. Second race, one mile: Don Alonzo ¢ to 5 won, Lamisere (2 to 1) second, Horn- 2 to 1) third. Time: m‘fin#d ‘:‘uc)e. six furlongs: Will Fonso @% to 1) won, The Dolly colt (6 to 1) second, Trevelyn (8 to 1) third. Time: N Rourth race, Myrtle stakes, mile and a sixteonth: Count (0 to 1) won, ‘Emin HBey (20 to 1) second, Raceland (2 to 6) third, Time: 1:51%. Wifin race, five furlongs: Yum colt' (7 to 6) won, Second Attempt 1) second, Mosquito (§ to 7) third. 1:08. oy o’ 1) won. awa, o' 1) won, Ivl'u;l]. Hammie (6 to 140, Yum as to Time: Stow- to 2) Thme: mile and a sixteenth: Plekpocket (5 ) third. Finishes at Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, May 16.—First race, five- elghths of a mile: Cyanthi wom, Trouble second, Babe Murphy third. Time: 1:06%. Second race, three-fourths of a mile: St. Pat won, Hawthorne second, Capt. Brown third. Time: 1:18%. 3 a4 "Third race, one mile: Wallace won, Kirk- over second, Laseta third, Time: 1:50, ¥ourth race, one mile: Pretender won, Pittsburg second, Harry Smith third. Time: 147, Fifth race, five-elghths of a mile: Go To won, Sweet Alice second, Duke of Kent third. Time: 1:08. Hlooming South Side Daisies. The South Side Daisies accept the chal- lenge from the Falrmouts for a game of base for Bunday, May to be played in Ih?l.lmrnnon. and wol like to hems from the Fatons fUF hext Sunday after- noon. The Daisfes composed of the Tollowing plavers: . ftiadlo, oatch; Trobes ftoh; Molbonald, firat base; Foley, secen base; McCann, 'shortstop; Garvey, third base! Kennedy, left fleld; Willlams, center Peterson, right fleld. Address all challenges to Ired Willams, 824 Castellar street, city. —— RACING AT AUSTIN, Second Day In the Trternational Regetta Sees Some Good Races, AUSTIN, Tex., May 16 —The second day of the international regatta was a grand success, Fully 6,00 péople attended it. The principal event.of ‘the day was the professional quarter mile dash straight- away for a $100 purse, Jake Gaudaur, F Gurna, Fd Rogers, J. J. Rice, Harry Par- ker, H. H. Peterson, John Tesmer, George Hosmer and Fred Plaisted contesting. The race was a good one, the men bending thelr oars with a force that made the boats falrly jump out of the water, Gaudaur gained the lead ut the start and held 1t, though Petel hard on the finish second, the bal 14, The senlor four-oared mile and a half race, with turn, between the Modoc - {ng ‘club of St Louis and the Louisiana Boat club of New Orleans was liotly tested, the Modocs winning by two Loat lengths, In the three-mile double-scull race, cpen to professionals only, Gaudaur and Dur- nan were classed against Teemer and Hosmer. The purse was 500 and the men worked for it. Their Isads chunged several times during the run, but Gaudaur and Durnan won out ten feet in the lead. Time: 19:15%. Y. M. C. A. Daso Ball Games. The Omaha base ball team will be gone until the 1st of June. During its absence Manager Abbott of the Young Alen's Chris- tian assoclation has scheduled four gaies that ought to go a long wavs toward satiating the appetite of the cranks. They consist of a series of threc games W th the University of Nebraska and one with the Detroit Western leagué team. The first game with the Univeraity will be played next Saturday, May 1, the second the following Satdrday, May i, and the third on Decoration day. 'Thd colleglans have a strong feam, buf their hopes are anchored to Barnes, their star pitcher. Barnes i3 the man who has been doing su:h phenomenal work for the Lincoln Western association team. He pitched the game Lincoln won from Kan- sas City, and it is seldom any of them get more than seven or eight hils off i, On Monday, May ‘8 (he Dstrolt Wiute ern league team will stop over on its to Kansas City and jive the fans a un son _pushed him very ceming In A close nce seattsrad, Time: 1nce to see what kind of Dall it takes to satisfy the people at the former home of the famous “Big Four." After the Grand Views. OMAHA, May 16.—To the Base Ball Ed- itor of The Bee: To settle the question of superfority, the Sawdust ball team hereby challenges the Grand Views to a game on any Sunday and on any grounds for any money they may be wiiling to put up. T malke one stipulation, and that is Dopeter is to be in the box. L. G. LOWERY, Captain of the Sawdusts. ‘Won by the Filly. LONDON, May 16—At ‘he Lingfleld spring meeting today the Inauguration plate of 1,000 soverzigns for Z-year-olds was won by Mr. Lowe's Braw lass filly. Mr. Douglas Baird's Chasseur was sccond and the Prince of Walss' Hariitrude and the duke of Hamlilton's ;Small Mint 1an a dead heat for third. L Mecllvalne Wing at Last, DENISON, Ta., May.16.~(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The, Conventions opened the base ball season here <oday and won by a score of: Denison, G ‘jonyentions, 12. Batteries: Eggérs, and Gritfin; Me- Tivaine and Lacey. Umpire: Fudd. ST WEATHER, FORECASTS, Fair for Nebraska Thursday Except Showers in the Northern Portion. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The Indications for Thursday are: ] ” For Nebraska—Falr; except showers in the extreme northern pertlon In the early morning; cooler in the eastern portion; west winds. For Iowa—Falr; except showers In the extreme northern portion; cooler; west winds. For Missouri—Fair; cooler; west winds. For South Dakota—Showers will continue tonight and probably during Thursday; cooler in the eastern portion, For Kansas—Falr; cooler; west winds. Local Record. Orrior OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, May 16.—Omaha_record of temperature and rainfallcompared with corresponding day of past four years: 1894, 1893. 1892. 1891, Maximum temperature 882 732 765 682 Minimum temperature, 719 469 542 630 Averago temperature.. 802 602 650 602 Precipitation ..... g .00 .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- rature and precipitation at Omaha for the s:y and since March 1, 1804: Normal temperature. 622 Excess for the day. . 189 Excess sinco Murch . 4082 Normal precipitation. .15 inch Deticiency for the da: .16 Inch Deficlency since March 1. 8.07 inches Reports from Other Stations at 8 P! M. B ® tef ] STATIONS. v3 zg 1 H g 8|88 ¢ Omanha, 8 88 TiOlen North Piatio.. 68| 74/ T Partcloudy. Valentine. 52 74| .01 Raiutng. Chicago g2 a8 oolcloar. St. Loui &4l 03 00|Clear. St. Paul. 04| 82| .00(Clear. Davenp 80| 84| 00|Partoloudy. Kanaas CL( 82 90| .00|Clear. Denver. o3| 64 00 Clear. Salt Laie Gl 64| o4l m|Clear. Rapld City. 48 o 04 fillulnm Helena.. 42 4 alning. Blsmarck 48| 04| 02(Ralning. 8t. Vincent. 60| 08| 80 Clou ly. Chieyeune. . o3 g8l 00 partclouay. Miles City, 48 2 1.70| Raining. Galveston. 78 82 .00/Clear. “T'" indlcates trace. GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Omcer. —— LOCAL BREVITIES. ‘Winson Hoer, reslding at Fourth and Wil- llams streets, was arrested on the charge of insanity yesterday and locked in the county Jail. For disturbing a religious meeting P. A, Petersen was fined $2 and costs. The lad tried to break up a gathering of the Salva- tion Army by loud talk. Henry Laughlin, the young man who stole two books from a doctor's office and tried to pawn them, was Sentenced to twenty days In the county;dail by the police judge yesterday. il Commencing nextweck, Judge Berka will open court at 7:30/%o’clock In the morning and close at 1 p. m for the day. This is done on account of thw. intense heat in the police court room in ‘the afternoon. + A fine exhibition’3f pjetures will be glven this evening at. the Utilfartan church, Seven- teenth and Cass Atreets, consisting of 150 World's fair = and..other representations thrown upon large canvas with pawerful {lluminating appargiug. Benefit of Sunday school. v AgReg John M. Thugstol ton Republidarf el address the Hamil- its -meeting tonight Workmen hall, Pat- nth and Farnam n in Omaha 1s in- 100 are to -be pro- Owing to thie “‘3 the speakers to be present tho Third Ward Repiblican club did not hold a meeting ldst night, Ben Baker, who was on the program, was called to Lin- coln Jate in the afternoon, and other speak- ors did not.appear. The club will arrange for a rousing meeting in the near future. Priday evening Dr. Miller will recount some of the unwritten history of the early days of Omaha ot Association’ hall. The lecture is given at the request of the Young Mon's Christaa assoclatiop, and ‘in- thelr hall, but as, the eubject will'be of so much general intérest, the admission will be made open to all. ——— Golng East Today? Your cholce of four daily tralns on' the Chicago & Northwestern rallway. Two of these trains, a 4:08 P. m. and 6:30 p. m. are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Ch cago early next morning BElite pers, dining ca reclining chair cars Call at the eity office, 1401 Farnam street, ‘The Northwestern your trunk at your house. and the latest MERELY AN ADVANCE GUARD Sheffler's Men Wero Paving the Way for Thousands Left Behind, WERE ALL HEADED FOR TOPEKA IN DROVES Poople of the Pacific Const More Than Wil- ling to Unload Thelr Tdle Population Pinkham's Prisoners—All Quiet at Camp Rankin. CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The sixteen Com- monwealers in the county jail here will not be tried at once. Judge J. A. Riner of the United States court leaves in the morning for Green River, where he will arraign the 200 men there and order Marshal Rankin of this state to turn them over to Marshal Pinkham of Idaho, who will take them to Boise, Idaho, for trial. General Sheffler still denles that he was the commander of the army which took the train from Marshal Pinkham, but he is ap- parently trylng to shield himself. The men here all call him general and say he was given a first class ticket to Kansas City by the home guard of Coxey's army at Port- land and that citizens of that place gave him $100 to pay his expenses and they agreed to protect and provide for his family. The scheme was for them to break up in small parties and work thelr way as rapidly as possible to Topeka, Kan. General Sheffler was to go ahead and telegraph back In cipher the best places at which to stop and the best. means of securing transportation. AMN the men agreed that this was the plan and that there are at least 5,000 more men in the west ready to follow on at the first opportunity. The people of the Pacific coast cities are willing to rid themselves of the idle population and hail this as the best manner of getting them out of their region. CAMP RANKIN IS QUIET. GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Everything has been quiet at Camp Rankin since the arrival of four companies of the Seventeenth infantry this morning. Thelr presence has relieved Marshal Raukin and posse from a great burden of responsibility and the citizens of Green River feel much more secure than they did last night. The Industrials learned today the intention of the authorities and there is much sullen determination among them not to be taken back to Idaho. They realize, however, that it would be suicidal folly for them to attempt to resist the troops, who number almost twice as many men as are in their hands. Should they be taken to Bolse City and punished by imprisonment for a time in the routine of things they will necessarily have to be released after serving thefr sentence. Then they would be at liberty to again start on their journey to- ward the national capital and the whole trouble would have to be gone over agaln. The authorities have to deal with men whose condition has driven them to desperation and profound judgment will be required to solve this vexed problem. PINKHAM ON HAND WITH WARRANTS. Marshal Pinkham, accompanied by a posse of ten deputies and a company of soldiers from Boise City, arrived at midnight on, board a special train. Superintendent Cal- vin of the Idaho division of the Union Pa- cific is with him, He has warrants for all the men and expects to take them to Moscow, Idaho, where Judge Beatty is now holding ‘court. Judge Riner will arrive from Cheyenne Friday morning, and the men will at once be arraigned and the order made for Marshal Rankin to turn them over to the Idaho United States court for trial. It is expected that Rankin and posse will take them to Moscow. One or two companies of troops will be detailed to help the mar- shal. OGDEN, U. T:, May 16.—Seyenty-five men, who came from the west yesterday, forcibly took possession of a through fruit train on the Union Paclic road and held it for five hours. They were induced to give it up by promises of the city marshal that they should have provisions. They agreed to go east on foot this evening. FOUGHT THE RAILROAD DEPUTIES, Kelloy's Men Have a Rough and Tumble Fight with Kock Island Employes. BELDON, Ia., May 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—This has been an exciting day in General Kelly’s camp. The clubbing match of last night between one of Kelly's men and an imported deputy sheriff tended to stir up considerable il feeling between the Kellyites and deputies, and, as was expected, hostilitles were renewed at an early hour this morning. Shortly before 6 o'clock this morning a boat containing five or six Kellyites crossed the river and attempted to land just opposite their camp. The deputies were on hand, however, and fought off the Cammonwealers when they attempted to come ashore. This move on the part of the deputies sort of angered the Kelly crew at first, but they soon regained their senses and signaled across the river for more “soldlers. Several more boat loads of Kellyites came to the rescue within a halt hour, and then the fun began. Armed with clubs, axes and oars, the rein- forced crew made a sally on the deputips, who had during the night been joined by a number of speclally deputized railway employes, and a general hand-to-hand fight resulted. Nearly every man mixed up in the skirmish was knocked down at one time or anothier, and when the fight was over the forces on both sides hore a sorry appear- ance. Charles Marvin, a conductor, and George Miller, a brakeman, who fought with the deputies,” were most seriously injured, both receiving severe scalp wounds. General Kelly, it seems, didn't know what was going on until the fight was all over. Then he pushed across the river in a boat and ordered his men back to camp, which they seemed very willing to do. Kelly addressed the deputies and others who arrived in answer to an alarm. He expressed his regrets that the fight had oc- curred, and said his men were quiet and peaceable as long as properly treated. The citizens who were present, took sides with the Commonwealers after tho general had finished speaking, and protested against the deputies making any further “‘uncalled for attacks” on his men. That their expressions of sympathy were sincere was proven later on in the day, when they sent into camp enough provs- fons to last two days. The army broke camp quletly at 1 this afternoon and started for Farmington, where it will mext stop. No move was made toward trylng to get a train. In fact, General Kelly sald they would not accept one if offered; that they preferred to boat ride. Colonel Speed and Major Holden of the Kellyites were arrested for trespass, but all suits were dismissed on the promise that the fleot wonld sail this afternoon. Kelly recelved plenty of food here. He was notified that food awaited him at Keosauqua, Bonaparte and Farmington. Keokuk will furnish one day's rations. A Mr. Rodgers arrived from Quincy, IIl., to- day and pledged a tug to tow the army from Keokuk to Quincy, where the army will remain a week. - ROYAL FARE FOR KELSEY'S MEN. Beef and Ham, Strawberrles and Ico Cream —Kept Out of Malvern. GLENWOOD, Ia, May 16.—(Special to The Bee.)—Kelsey's army, 170 strong, strag- gled Into Glenwood at § o'clock last evening. The army was met at the outskirts of town by Mayor Helnsheimer and escorted to Falon's grove, one mile east. Supper, consisting of bolled beef and ham, potatoes and 200 loaves of bread, 200 boxes of strawberries and forty quarts of vanilla ice cream, was awaiting them. The army started east at 8:30 this morn- ing for Malvern. MALVERN, Ia.,, May 16.—(Special to The Bee.)—General Kelsey and his band did not pass through Malvern on their way Mayor Dusbhane and Marshal Talbot mel them about two miles west of town an switched them around the town. It wi thought that owing to thelr possible ex- posure to smallpox it would be unwise to low them to enter town. The city council accordingly met last night and directed the mayor and marshal to run them around the town. A quantily of provisions was sent to them at noon at their camp two miles north of town. The company s sald to now num ber 179, They will camp tonight at Hast- ings. Bound for St. Joseph. DAVENPORT, Neb, May 16, The Bee)—The Denver contingent of the Industrial army, under the leadership of General Bennett, reached this place yester day afternoon and camped in the south part of town, The citizens were very liberal in their donations, both with money and pro- visions, and the army fared well while here. They feasted last night on chicken at the expense of B. F. Stump. Mayor Showalter called a special meeting of the city councl last night, and they declded to hire teams and haul the seventy Industrials to Carleton. At 8 o'clock this morning they pulled out. They are enroute for St. Joseph, Mo, il vt IN MARTIAL SPIRIT. (Special to Workingmen Discussing the Formation ot Military Compa There was an open meeting at Knights of Labor hall last night for the purpose of discussing the proposed plans of organizing, equipping, uniforming and arming military companies among the organized working- men. District Master Workman Cohen acted as chairman of the meeting and sev- eral speeches were made. Mr. Tichenor said that laboring men would be benefited in many ways f they were organized and drilled as military companies, Other secrot societies did this and he did not see why the working men could not. He thought that military companies were not for the purpose of making trouble, but rather to prevent it. He said that the Pinkerton or- ganlzation was the militia of plutocracy, and such an organization as that was dan- gerous to good government. He was sure that no trouble would come from the peace- ful armies of workingmen who were march- ing to Washington to petition for the relfef of the workingmen in general, unless the hirelings of plutocracy attempted to shoot them down. He thought that the laboring men should be instructed in general mill- tary tactics. It would make them healthfer, give them a more manly appearance and cause them to walk with their heads and shoulders thrown back. He referred to the remarks made by ex-President Harrison in a recent speech when he sald that a general military training would be a good thing for every one. Ho said that the laboring men should be ready at all times to protect thelr constitutional rights and the flag of their country. D. Clem Deaver sald that the laboring men had a legal right to effect military organizations, but he was not just ready to make a definito statement as to just how he felt on the question of arming and uniform- ing the companies. He would be influenced by the action of the Central Labor union at the next meeting, and if he went into the profect it would be with his whole energy. Mr. Taylor and others spoke on the sub- Ject, and the consensus of opinion seemed to be that for the men to learn military tac- tics would be the proper thing and would arouse the patriotism of the laboring classes in general. This evening the Omaha Industrial Home Guards, numbering sixty-five, will mect to drill and recruit at Thirtcenth street and Gapltol avenue. A women's auxiliary will also be formed. T PERS RAGRAPHS, J. A. Olis, Ir., of Ord is in the city. J. W. McIntosh of Chapman is in the city. Lot Hatch of Archer was in the city yes- terday. E. Farley of Bancroft was in the city yes- terday. J. W. Johnson came up from Plattsmouth yesterday. Judge Wall of Loup City arrived In the city last night. J. A. Ehrhardt Omaha last night. Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Millard—T. M. Marquett, H. Cow- ert, Miss Montgomery, Lincoin; D. D. Davis and wife, Cedar Rapids; Hugh Chittick, Fremont; John Cabble and Miss Cabble, Seward. At the Paxton—Mrs. H. R. Weinfleld, Fremont; J. H. Rothwell, Creighton; M. J. Fryman, L. Buford, Lincoln; F. H. Gil- mot and wife, Kearney; J. R. Johnston, Crete; Frank H. Connor, Crete. At the Dellone—W. B. Banning, Wyoming; E. W. Mosher, Nebraska City; R. V. Mar:in, Blair; Robert Craft and wife, Norfolk; Paul of Stanton arrived in Franen, Grand Island; T. N. Gorrell, A. J. | B. Coolidge, Central City; Harshberger, R. E. D. Mason, Creighton; ~J. M. Parker, (S:?(ulh Omaha; W. F. Holden, Nebraska y. At the Arcade—L. E. Leonard, Oak; P. . Heacock, Falls City; O.. D. Franks, Prague W. F. Sinrel, 8. L. Wisner, Central City Lot Hatch, Archer: J. W, Johnson, Platts. mouth; J.'F. Brendel, G. W. Harshman Avocai August Inkstorf Pierce; J. A. Oll r., Ord; B, M. Cramer, Ewing; H. Myer: Lincoln; G.'E. Everett, Grand Island; T. Wright, Cook; J. W. McCoy, Pawnee City. At the Merchants—H. S. Reed, Lincoln; . B. Farrell, Hastings; G. W. Meortin, Kearney; J. 'A. Ehrhardt, Stanton; A. Hazlett, Carl Elmore, Beatrice; J, W. Mc- Intosh, Chapman; F. W. Feltz, It. Brown- ing, Ewing; E. J. Weise, Marbine; A. M Armstrong, Dwight; H. E. Adams,’ Genonj E. Farley, Bancroft; H. R. 'Ankeny, Laurel; L. H, Lloyd, Nebraska City; John Moran, Calloway; H. L. Cook, St. Paul George Mitchell, Clay Center; A. C. ler, Arapahoe; G. Norris, Judge Wall, Loup City; A, G. N wife, Genoa. ———— 1ou Lon't Have To Go 2,000 miles to reach the land of the prune. The irrigated lands of Idaho along the line of the Unlon Pacific system are capable of producing the class of frult seen in the Idaho exhibit at the World's fair. Why! by stopping in Idaho you'll save enough on your fare and freight to make the first payment on your farm. Investi- gate. Advertising matter sent on application. Address, E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb, - - On May 20th, 1894, The Union Pacific will sell tickets from its Missouri river terminals to all points in Ne- braska, Kaonsas, Colorado, New Mexico, Wy- oming, Utah, Idaho (cast of Boise City) and Montana at one fare for the round trip. For additional information call on or ad- dress H. P. Deuel, C. T. A, 1302 Farnam street, or B. L. Lomax, G. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb. CEREBRINE (HAMMOND,) Extract of the Brain of the Ux. In the treatment of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. Neurolo . Meoting, April 4, 1893 Ao wa of ataxin had b with hy mic ine ne of ¢ Six ago the it A man for with double montha of treatment, hai dimppeared, and a_tme he had been aquite well, Tho typle Aymptoma of Tocomotor atyxin then camme ons complete lows of Kknee-jorks; sharp pains i the lexs; ataxin well ‘marked; inability stand’ with the eves closed; difticulty iy acuating - the bladder and bowels; sexual Wer lost; & sense of constrict ) walst, Treatment wan begun al ago, And_consisted of a dally L hnd be This, afi Rait CEREDRINE with a like a marked mbine \t very and bowels, odi gen h b and down stal piing 1th Improved W, and could With his eyes closed. No other ployed. Improvement gradual EPILEPS Dose Five Drops. Price, (2 drachms), $2.50, bl stand treatment and Where local druggists are not supplied with the Hammond « will ba | malled, togethel Isting literature on the suby eipt of pr [ THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL OO, Washington, b, €. Kuhn & Co, Agents for Omaha. 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