Nebraska Newspapers

    TJbUiJ OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , JUNE 1 , 1890.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
ONLY FOUR INNINGS PLAYED ,
Urnpiro Leech Galls the Qaino Eecauso of
Wet Gronndi ,
THE HOME TEAM IN THE LEAD ,
Another Angry lint Small Crowd In
Attendance rHlnnoapollM Shuts
Out Sioux City Mixed-
lanpotiH .Sporting.
A crowd of flvo or six hundred people as
sembled at the base ball park yesterday after
noon to witness the Black Sox wreak ven
geance upon the Apostles for their defeat of
Decoration day.
There was every indication , too , that they
would have seen this vcngcanco wreaking op
eration performed most thoroughly had not
that apology for nn umpire , ono Leech , Inter
posed nnd saved his confederates from the
Polar regions.
The weather was threatening all the after
noon , nnd whllo the local tuam was at the bat
In the fourth Inning It began to sprinkle , but
not with sufficient vigor to drive the specta
tors fiom the bleachers , yet Leech called the
game.
The Omahas had already scored flvo tallies
to St. Paul's ' two , and the way the boys were
lambasting Mr. Mcckln the score was llablo
to have gene way up into double figures.
Bulldo/er Hawcs , however , ably seconded by
Murphy , Meokln nnd Farmer , got round
Leech and despite the protests of Captain
Andrews and the whole Omaha team , called
the game
The audience was again very wrathy , nnd
It Is qulto probable had there been n largo
crowd on hand Mr. Leech would have been
handled 10 uglily.
The Omaha management should play no
more games with this blockhead In the posi
tion of umpire. Ho Is thoroughly Incom
petent and should bo flrcd bodily before bis
Ignorant work culminates in some dire ca
lamity. Tin : BKB touched Mr. Leech mildly
in yesterday's issue , simply from tlio fact
that It was the writer's opinion that ho was
rattled by the din kept up by the
spectators and that his mistakes were
of the head and not the heart. It Is but fair
to give every man a chance. Leech has had
his. Sic him.
It was one , two , three in the first for
Omaha yesterday. Canavan fouled out to
Broughton , Walsh fllcd out to Murphy nnd
Kearns was retired from short to first.
Fortho Saints Walsh threw Murphy out nt
first , Binks flew out to Kearns who made a
beautiful catch , but Daly got his base on
balls Hn stele second nnd went on to thii d
on Urqualmrt's bad throw to catch him.
Hawes made a.single and Daly scored , Hawes
going out in an attempt to steal second.
The second was also unproductive for the
locals Mcckln throw Phalcn out nt first
and Andrews sent a lly to Abbey. Willis
then' got his base on balls and stele second ,
but Cleveland's out to Muiphy spoiled the
prospects of a run.
It w.is a goose egg for the Apostles in their
half.
half.Kearns
Kearns made another masterly catch of
Phillips' almost line lly , Abbey was ex
tinguished by Cauavan and old Colonel
Broughton struck out.
In the third Omaha scored four runs , three
of thorn earned.
Urqtmhatt led off with n flno two-sncker
nnd ciossed the plate on Fanning's grounder
past third Canavan fanned. Walsh then
came along with a rattling diivo for two bags
nml Fanning scoicd. .loo went to third on
nn error by Farmer , which also gave Kearns
first. Tommy stele second and both runners
came homo on Phnlon's hit. Andrews and
AVillis were both put out from Burke to
Hawcs.
In their half the Saints seemed another
tally , a scratch homo run by Farmer. Mcekin
then made a two-bagger , ami Murphy got his
basu on an error by Walsh , but the next tin co
men went out und Omaha came in for her
fourth.
Cleveland opened up with 0110 of his old-
time drives for three bases , scoring on Ur-
quahart's second safe hit. Fanning struck
out , but Canavan singled and took second on
a passed ball , which also helped Uiquahait
round to third. Walsh struck out , and then
] ust as Kearns came to bat it began to
sprinkle nnd Leech called the game.
Tlio score :
OMAHA.
AII. n. in. SH. sn. ro. A. E.
PUMMAIIV.
Kims named Omaha . Two-baso hits
WaKh , rrqnulinrt , McnUn. Thic-e-l ) iso hit
Oliivi'land. Ililiun inn I'armur. Hasps on
oullid balls OlT running I , Mc-uUn 1. Mrurk
out lly I'Minilntr 1 , by Mrokln .1. Pussi-il halls
llmtmhtnn I. Thnuof gainu I'lfty minutes.
Umplie I.ueuh.
Mlmirnpoll.H U , Sioux City O.
MisMnroiis , Minn. , May 31. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Bnc.J Sioux City was shut
out today because of the excellent lleldlug of
the Minneapolis club. Score.
tiiN.Nt. vroias.
n ii o A K
Cnrroll.lf U 3 J u o
I1 outer in . . o 3 .1 0 U
Mlnni-linnrf U 8 U 0 0
Kjrn , lh U 0 II U U
Ih-iiKlo. ' 'b. . . . ! ! 1 4 2 U
O'Dny , in U U 2 4 1
Myrrs , o 1 3011) )
Miller , Jl > 1 1 3 H 0
Mltcuoll , p. . .0 U U 0 0
Totals 3 10 S7 ll 1
iiv
.Mlnncapnlls 0 0002 0000 2
bluu\llty 0 UOOU 0 0 U 0 0
SUMMUIV.
Huns earned Mluno.ipolli 2. Two-baso hits
Stiniif * , Kappul. Donlilu pbijs O'Day to
IleiiKl'1 ' to Hyn. Stolen banes Mjora , Urossloy.
H.iSL-s on balls lly Mlnm-apolls I , by hloux
Ult > 2 Mruck ont-lly Io iln2. Passud balls
Cioislor. l.uttonbiiscs MlniiuoiioIlsUSlou\
Oil ) A Tlmu of Kumo-Onu hum und Uftcun
minutes. Uniiitio lluvi ; .
Denver H , Den Motncs 0.
DuMI , Colo. , May .11. [ SpecialTelegram
to TIIK Bi K.J Thu following Is the score In
today's game :
Winning run madu with two mun out.
IIV 1.NMM1S ,
DosMolnos 0003300 1 0 0
Denver 0 000 2 003 U-B
BU.MlI.UtV.
Earned runs Dottier 4 , DcsMolnesS. Two-
rmao hits Curtis , Timuhwvy. Homo run
I'hiiinliuui. liases stolen Denver 2. Dos
Molmvi.l Doilblo nnd trlplo iiluys I'hxnnl-
Kiin to PholitnLohb > ok to McOlonc. It.isu on
bulli-urr Kennedy U , llnrt it. lilt by ball-
Meviltt. Mauulla. btruck out lly Kennedy
U , by IIin U. Putocnl lulUTratlKiy. . Tlmu of
Kumu Ono hour und foity-llvn mlnuli's. lliu-
lilro- Hunt , tiacrttlco hlu--Whlto , Kennedy
und Itrluiblucuui.
City 11 , Mlhvaukoo 1 ,
V , Mo. , May Ul. fSpoclal Ti'l-
to Tim BKE. ] - Pitcher SwurUel was
1
too much for the brewers today nnd Kansas
City won In n gallop. Score :
cirr i MILWAVKBC.
n n o A K H II O A E
flmlth , K. If .3 I 2 0 U l'oorm' ncf.0
lltirmin . . . ,1 1 200 Dllrrniplo , If II 1 30 0
Ilnovpr , Pf. . , J 2 1 0 0 Pi-tilt , rf , . . . 0 0 1 0 0
KtenriK , Ib .01700 "rlmck , M .1 0 1 n 0
Carpenter , 3li.l MurrUscr. lli.O 0 U 1 0
Minnlnir,2b..2 1 & A I Albert , 3b 0 1040
Hlllltli. N. 9 . 0 U .1 2 1 Krctg < 00001
llmmvin , c. . 1 .160 I Welch , 2ti..O 1220
Hwurticl , p..I 0120 llrllllltli , p..O 0010
Darlt-s , p 0 0011
TOtati II II 27 10 .1 TotftH . . . . t 4 K I" ) t
iiv
Kansas City t 0-11
Milwaukee 0 1
BiniMAIIV.
Turned runs Kansas City 1. Two bnso hits
IliKner , Qitnnlson , I'oortmn. 11 iseson lmll
-UlTSwart/ol 5 , olT Orllllth II , off Davlps 3.
1'asseil balls Hunnson 1 , Krolj ? 1. Wlldpltuhuj
( Jrllllth.'l , I.i ) vies. . Ktnickout ItySwartrel
4. by Urinilh 4 , by Davlcs li. Umpire llondor-
8O11.
National
ATXl'.WOIIK. .
New York 3 8
ClnelnnaM 0 2 ! 1 0 4 3 0 0 " 13
i Hits Now York 1.1 , Cincinnati 8. Errors
I Now York 0 , Cincinnati 7. Batteries
Shorrott and Sommcrs ; Duryea and Keennn.
Umplio Lynch.
AT imOOKI.TH.
Brooklyn , . .0 0300230 * 7
Chicago 3 4
Hits Brooklyn 10 , Chicago 13. Errors-
Brooklyn il , Chicago 3. Batteries Lovott
and Daly : Coughlln and Naylu. Umplro
McQunid.
AT 1I03TOX.
Boston 0 30003003 8
Pit-sburg 0 0003001 * U
Hits Boston 11 , Plttsburg 13. Errors-
Boston 5 , Plttsburg 1. Batteries Clarkson
and Bennett ; Baker nnd Wilson. Umpires
Powers and Zaeharlas.
AT lMII.YlitriIIA. ) : ,
Philadelphia. . . . 0 3230001 * 8
Cleveland . 100300000 ! !
Hits Philadelphia 3 , Cleveland 11. Er
rors Philadelphia : i , Cleveland 3. Batteries
Qlcason and Clements ; Lincoln and 551m-
mcr. Umpire McDermott.
Players' League.
AT NBW TO1IK.
New York . 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 13 4 33
Pittsburg . Ojl ; 3000000 3
Hits Now York 19 , Pittsburgh ) . Errors-
New York ( i , Pittsburg 7. Batteries Kocfo
and Ewlng , Toner mid Carroll. Umpires-
Ferguson aud Holbcrt.
.
j.
Brooklyn . 0 3
Cleveland . 0 8
Hits Brooklyn 7 , Cleveland 9. Errors-
Brooklyn 3 , Cleveland 3. Batteries Mur
phy and Daily , Bakeloy and Suyder. Um
pires Jones and Knight. . .
ATl'IIIIAIlEI.PHIl.
Philadelphia. . . .0 00000330 t
Chicago . 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 * 5
Hits Philadelphia 10 , Chicago U. Errors
Philadelphia 3 , Chicago 1. Batteries-
Sanders , Cunningham a d Milligan , Baldwin
und Farrell. Umpires Gaft'ney and Barnes.
AT 1IOSTOX.
Boston . 0 1 3 1 3 3 C 1 0 17
Buffalo . 3 01003010 0
Hits Boston 19 , BtitTalo 13. Errors Bos-
tot0 , Buffalo 13. Batteries Madden and Mur
phy , Haddock , Hulligan and Mack. Umpires
Matthews und Gunning.
American Association.
AT miOOKLYN.
Brooklyn 1 , St. Louis 0.
AT SYIUCUSB.
Syracuse 4 , Toledo 5.
AT UOClftSTKIU
Rochester 1 , Louisville 1.
AT coi.inmus.
Columbus 3 , Athletics 3.
Standing of tire Clnbq.
NATIONAL I.BAdUK.
Played. Won. Lo-,1. PorOt.
Philadelphia : il 111 12 .fit2
llrooklyi ! M 17 12 . .ISO
Cincinnati 2S 17 12 . & 8G
rhlB.igo 2H 15 1.1 .5.15
New Vork Ill 111 15 .510
Hobton Ill Vt 18 .4Si
C'lutoluml 20 10 18 .IW4
Plttsburg 29 8 21 .275
AMUItlCANASSOCIATION. .
Played. Won. Lost. PerCt.
10 .077
12 .or.
M .fUl
18 .500
18 .448
17 .417
IB .ll'l '
21 .273
tost. Per Ct.
11 .015
12 .0.10
14 .f > IH
14 .KB
14 .500
10 .407
17 .IHO
18 . 'OT
Tlio Gnino This Afternoon.
A great crowd will ho out at the ball pirlc
this afternoon , with fair weather , to see the
closing struggle of the present series between
the local team and the St. Pauls. Despite all
untoward circumstances nnd ill-luck the
Omahas are putting up a really fine article of
ball , and with a little good fortune will make
rapid strides toward the top. They are 100
per cent stranger today than they have been
at any time this season , and are improving
with every game plaod. The management
is striving sedulously to give their patrons
the worth of their money , and with a little
forbearance on the part of the latter , they
will succeed. Following nro the positions
and batting Older for this afternoon's ' game :
Omahas. Positions. St. Pauls.
Canavan bc-cond HiitUu
Walsh Shoit Phillip- ,
Kc-imis Loft Daly
Plialim HlKht Abbey
Aiidri-ws Kdst llawrs
Willis Middle Muiphy
Cleveland Third Farmer
Moran Cati-h llioulitcm
Inks Pitch. . . Vlau
PI teller Martin Signed.
The Omaha management signed Pitcher
James Martin of tiio Galesburg , 111. , team
yesterday , nnd ho will report hero tomorrow.
Martin has been doing line work for the
Illinois state league and was highly recom
mended.
Among tlio Amntotirs.
The Park Juniors defeated the Four Corners
yesterday In n closely contested game by n
store of 33 to S3. The features of the game
was the o-ccollent playing of Murphy and
Shelby of the Juniors and Dyball and Welsh
of the Corners.
The Orchard Hill and Happy Hollow teams
battled for mipromacy yesterday , the
Orchards winning by a scoru of 18 to ! ) . The
battery work of Hamer and Waddcll was
very lino.
Manager Bert Wllklns accompanied the
City Steams to Missouri Vnllov last night for
a game there today. The City Steams are
undoubtedly the champion amateur team of
the btute. '
Will Stiuk to the Schedule.
NKW YOIIK , May 31. Thu mooting of the
delegates of the Phi } ers' league last night to
discuss the schedule nnd other matters de
cided to adhere to the arrangements of games
made In March. The delegates whllo appre
ciating the falling olT in attendance look for
an Improvement , In the near future ,
Loii ] > Clty in , Atfhton 12.
Lour-Crnr. Nub. , May 30. [ Special to TUB
But : , ] The Loup City nnd Ashton base ball
clubs ylayod their third game of ball for this
soasou today , which resulted In favor of Loup
City by a score of 15 to 13 The battery for
Loup City was Mellor and Kittell ; for Ash-
ton , Holn brothers , Thu grounds was very
wet and slippery.
Lyonn 7 , Ponder-1.
PBNDKII , Nob. , May 01. [ Special to TUB
Br.K. ] The Lyons lw.su ball club came up
yesterday and defeated the homo touur.
Score , 7 to 4.
Tlio Conilnr ; Hunch Show.
The Omaha dog show , which opens Tues
day the 10th , nt 1509 Furnam street ,
promlsiw to bo the most lutorudtlug exhibition
of thoroughbred dog Ucaa over given west ol
Chicago. Tno list of entries already numbers
80 , and applications nro being received dally.
The merchants and business incn have re
sponded handsomely in the way of prizes , and
the management Is determined to spare no
cxi cnso or labor In making the show first-
class In all details. The showing In Great
Danes , grey hounds , mastiffs , Newfound
lands , St. Bernards , stag hounds , setters ,
iwlntcrs , spaniels ami toy dcgs will t > cn great
one , nnd nil Interested In line canines will Hud
the exhibition well worthy their attention.
Friend 7 , Knckctts U8.
CIICTI : , Nob. , May 30. [ Special to TUP
BKK. ] In the contest today the score stood :
Friend 7 , Unckctts 33. The clubs nro consid
ered among thu best In the county ,
How I oiitf , Oh , How Ijonr ; ?
George La Blanche , with Ja combination ol
pugilistic chestnuts , will hold forth nt the
Grand next Friday evening. How long , oh ,
how long , must n suffoilng public putui
with these disgusting farces.
THK SVVKIt IIISH.
Morrln Park llnccfl.
Mounts PAIIK , N. Y. , May 31. Summary
of today's races :
Mile and mi eighth Eon wbn , Prince
Koynl second , Brother Ban third. Time
1:5. : ) .
FemclIITo Welter handicap , five-eighths ol
a milo Violnnto won , Bali-air second , Bravo
third. Timc-r : > 9i < f.
Dcbutanto stakes , two-voar-old fillies , five-
eighths of a mile Salllo McCltilland won , La
Toicn second , Esnerntiza third. Time : 59.
Tob'ogiran slide h indicap , three-fourths ol
n mile Fides won , Geraldlno second , Blue
llock thlid. Time 1 : 10 > f.
Three-fourths of n milo Elythovoti , Mon
terey second , Sequence , colt , third. Time-
Mile and nn eighth Admiral won. Clay
Stockton second , St. Valentino third. Time
1:05. :
Ijiitonla ICncos.
LITOVU , Ky. , May 31. Summary of to
day's races :
Milo and a sixteenth Hopeful won , Silver
King second , Castaway third. Time 1:5IM. :
Half milo Anna Elizabeth won , Miss
Hawkins second , Sister Linda third. Time
50K.
50K.Mile
Mile and seventy yards Cecil B. won ,
Longshore second , Ed Hopper third. Time
l : 7f.
Ono mile Daisy won , Julia Magco second ,
Camilla third. Time 1:13. :
Harold stakes , flvo eighths of n milo
Georgetown won , Gascon second , Allen
Boano third. Time 1 :03f. :
Stockyards Races.
The following nro the four horses entered
in the race yesterday : Lay Boy by Colonel
Savage , Swift Dick by Captain Ab Wag
goner , Lord Clyueadalo by Corporal J. Jack
son , and Lady Longshore Spots by AV. E.
Wood. Mr. Wood backed his horse heavily
against the Hold , but was beaten by Lord
Clyde in a hotly contested race in which four
heats were trotted.
Judges of the race , Nat Brown and Charles
ICedunck. Timekeeper , Major J. Abbott.
Best three in live , milo heats :
First Heat Lord Clyde ilrst , Swift Dick
second , Lny Boy third , Lady Longshore
Spots fourth. Time 2 : f > U' ' < f.
Second Heat Ix > ngshorc Spots first , Lord
Clyde second , Swift Dick third , iMiy Boy
coming fast. Time 3.rH1i' : .
Third Heat Raining heavy nnd slow track.
All four horses came up in good shai > o. Lord
Clyde first , Shore Spots second , Swift Dick
third , Lazy Boy still coming. Time 3MI1 : ( .
Fourth Heat After still raining and an al
tercation between Captain Al Waggoner and
Mr. W. E. Wood somewhat delayed the btart ,
and after considerable scoring got away ,
Lady Longshore Spots taking the polo for
thollrst quarter , closely followed by Lot d
Clyde , in which heat Lazy Boy and Swift
Dick collapsed , and ended in Lord Cl } do win
ning the heat in 3 : Ul' .
Mr. Wood claimed a foul but Judges Brown
nnd Kcdunck would not allow it , and the nice
was awarded to Lord Clyde amid great ex
citement , in which Mr. Wood ottered to
wager Sl.aK ) to 51,000 that ho could beat the
winner next Saturday.
PIIANCIS MUUPHY.
A Imrije Attendance Despite tlio In
clement Weather.
Despite the inclement weather Francis
Murphy had the usual enthusiastic audience
last evening. A feature of the meeting
was the absence of the prohibitionists distributing -
tributing their tracts in the fiont
of the house. The hymn "Cor
onation" opened the proceedings , and
then Mr. Murphy shook hands with
the clergy nnd laymen upon the stage , among
whom were Uevs. Savtdgo and Harsha , Prof.
Smith and Judge Heed. Then the
hymn "Christ Receive the Sinful Men , " was
sung and "Christ Receive" was the subject
of a brief but touching speech by Mr. Mur
. "I unto " ho said "lovo
phy. say you , , your
enemy , oh ! tlio sweet heart that said that.
Sometimes they say , 'What a good father ho
had , ' and people sny , 'Is that that boy's
father' ! ' Well stars what
, my , u nad
boy for sucu a good father ,
And that Is the wav with us
und our Heavenly Father. There is a heap
of old Adam about me. There are a whole
lot of us who are ashamed of our poor rela
tions , but wo can't get away from
old Adam. God bless him , poor fel
low. Go out tomorrow and .shako
hands with outside people and biing them to
your church. You can shako hands with
your minister at any time , but go out anil
bring in the stranger ami thus advance tem
perance.
Dr. Harsha then delivered an eloquent
prayer , and "Blessed Bo the Tie that Binds"
was sung.
Mr Starr was called to the front nnd Mr.
Murphy called him his "Ben Hur. " During
the singing of the hymn Hov Mr Savldgo
was bodily pulled to the fiont of the stage by
Mr. Murphy nnd made to speak. Ho told the
yarn about the boy who had swallowed a
quarter. Tho. family physician was sent for
and said : "I can't got the quarter and no
other doctor can get it , but I know a Metho
dist minUter who can get it , " and then the
collectors woio asked to extract the quarter
from the audience.
* Mr. Murphy then spoke In his usual mag
netic manner. Ho spoke of his mother's
hist words , who asked him to keep away
from temptation. The man who wants to
drink does not have to light n ban oJ of rum ,
but the ono little first glass of beer , and the
Lord has His anvils and hammers and will
pound strength Into you If you want It.
"Next week , " ho said , "I will speak
In South Omaha , and although
wo have a .small hall wo will
drive pegs in the wall and
hang you up and put hammocks up "
Senator Clark of Iowa was given many
words of praise and wa-s introduced.
Mr. Clnik Is an unusually tall young man
with a blondu moustache nnd ovuiliangiiig
locks of light hair , und was attired in a
long frock coat Ho told a funny
story to the effect that it illustrated
the lact that hu like thu Methodist minister
had not prepared his speech nnd the devil
hlmst-lf did not know what ho was going to
say. Ho said ho belonged to Mr. Murphy's
church. "I believe in all kinds of temper
ance work , if It is temperance worki I bo-
llevo In the tvomen who huvo done for thu
world what nobody eUu can do.
I was trying In Iowa to knock
the lly off the head and lilto many others
missed the lly and hit the head. I have been
convinced that the only way to reach men Is
bv love , not by law. I belluvo In law but I
also bollovo In love. " Mr. Claik was ro-
wandud with tremendous applause.
Mr. Murphy thanked Mr. Clark for coming
here.
Hov. Harsha spoke of the tactfulncss nec
essary to curry on religious und tomporaiu'O
work.
The meeting wound up with the hymn ,
"What u Friend Wo Have in Jesus , " und tlio
signing of pledges was taken up.
Senator T E. Clarke of Clarlndn , la. , the
father of thu toin | > orniux ) movement in Iowa ,
will speak tomorrow morning and evening at
Boyd's opera house. Senator Chuko is an
imfeat tempcmncti man of thu light sort , not
a rabid prohibitionist.
Mr. Murphy In going among the tables on
the stage knocked over a vase of lloucra und
with the happy faculty ot adapting himself
to circumstances said that It was for the
benefit of trtido.
Tomorrow afternoon there will bo n great
Francis Murphy meeting , during which the
body of the church will be duvoted to the
men und the gallery and thu boxtti to the
ladies.
COVERNljiNT STORE HOUSES.
Carlisle Analyzes the Sub-Treasury Soliomo
' aud Disapproves.
IT IS OLEAIJLY GLASS LEGISLATION ,
My the I'l'cprjJTlons of the I'rojoots the
AVcnltliy Counties of tlio Coun
try AVoitld Itcnp Any los-
slnlc.UencfltB Arising.
M 1
WASHINGTON' , May 31. Soimtor Carlisle
has written n letter to B. F. Howiml of
Tuskcgoo , Aln , In response to n request for
views upon the bill providing tor a system of
government wurolwuses for farm Droilucta ,
upon which products treasury notes may be
Lssued. The senator says In beginning that
the statement of Howard and associates thai
they are In "favor of equal justice to oil anc
special favors to nouc , " embodies souni
democratic doctrine and that it it
has been strictly adhered to in
congress for the past twenty-five years the
evils of which the farmers and others Justly
complain would have been averted and the
whole country'would now bo prosperous and
contented. "Tho farmers have been taxed so
long for the benefit of other classes and have
seen so much legislation forthongrnndiromenl
of corporations and syndicates that their pa
tience is exhausted and they are now demand
ing that the very policy which they have
heretofore denounced as unjust and ruinous
shall bo applied to them , or rather ,
a patt of them for no scheme
yet suggested would operate alike upon all
fanners. Hut no evil can bo corrected by in
creasing its magnitude and extending the
scope of its operations. There is but ono
effectual icinedy for the evil which undoubt
edly exists , and that is to reverse the policy
which produced It , "
The senator , after rehearsing the features
of the proposed sub-treasury plan and noting
the fact Unit the fanners themselves will pay
inoro than their fair share of the cost of
electing the warehouses and that the oftlcers
connected with thuin will bo partisans of
the administration in power , says that
not nioio than one-third of the
3bOO counties in the United States , if that
many , produce and sell annually more than
S"UO,0X ( ) woith of agricultural products , and
therefore under the bill not more than 0110-
third of them could avail themselves of this
plan. "At tlio very outset , therefore , it is
planned to comix ? ! the government to issue
anddistiibutu money for the benetlt of people
ple living in the rich and productive counties
at the expense of the poorer ones. Moreover ,
it is planned to enable unsciupulous specu
lators to take advantage of the farm
ers' pecuniary necessities and to
extort exorbitant pi ices for feed from
the people. In the great majority
of cases the farmer never will bo able to re
deem the deposited products , but will bo
forced to lose the remaining 20 per cent of
value or to sell his waichouse icceipts for
whatever ho can got for them , which will bo
very little , for it must bo remembered Unit
after ho gets his warehouse receipts ho has a
lomalniug inter t of 20 per cent , km the
charges for iutcrost , storage , otc. , and this is
all ho can dispose of. Ho will lind the time
rapidly approaching when lie must have
money to redeem his products , or sell his
small remaining mtcicst , or allow them to bo-
sold at public auction by the government , and
this will bo the golden opportunity of the
speculators , whoso agents will swarm all over
the country really to take receipts from em
barrassed owners for a merely nominal sum "
Senator Catllslo argued at length to show
that the plan proposed would produce 'in ' an
nual expansion and contraction of the cur
rency which uonld result in absolutely do-
stroj ing the market upon which the farmer
must depend for the sale of his crops "No
such facilities as this project will alToid for
controlling the markets for purely specula
tive purposes , " says he , "have ever existed
in this or any other country , and no mote per
feet system for 'tho oppression of the poor
could bo devised. ' !
In conclusion Senator Carlisle says
that even if it could bo conclus
ively shown that this or any simi
lar scheme would bo pecuniarily bcne-
licial to any particular class of people he
would still bo unalterably opposed to it , because -
cause in his opinion it would bo another
wide and dangerous departure from the prin
ciples upon which our political institutions
aio founded. It would , in fact , bo the
longest stop yet taken in time of peace
toward the consolidation of power in the fed
eral government and the subjection of the
private affairs of the people to the control of
n central and irresponsible authority. "
Coolcy In T
The company secured by Messrs. Crawford
and Goodall to support Judge Julius S. Coolc-y
in 'Hamlet" have had nightly rehearsals the
past week and are already giving a very even
performance. The star w.is familiar with his
lines before he faced ihe orjcal of a rehearsal
and is rapidly attaining mastery of the stage
detail which only thorough rehearsal can pro
duce. Never was budding ti.igedian provided
with bettor tutors than those which now
have Judge Cooley in hand. UN Ophelia
is Miss Hose Montague , who placed lead
ing juvenile last season with tlio Wai den
dramatic company , and who will till similar
roles next season with the J. H O'Neil dra
matic combination. His Queen will bo Mrs.
Louis Koch , leading lady of the local tier nun
dramatic organisation , and one of the moit
perfect readers in the profession. Her tal
ented husband will bo an excellent Polonions.
Mr. George Anduison , who won Haltering
praise from pi ess and public while lie wo *
supporting Thomas AV Keene and other lead
ing stars , has been specially engaged
to play tlio King aud coach tlio am
bitious Coolcy , The remainder of
the cast is composed of local
people of moio or less stage experience Mr.
Lou Bacr will act the Ghost , the important
role of Laertes has been entrusted to Mr A.
A Ucmlllnrd , Miss Lena Chesbro is a sweet
Player Queen , and Mr.V H Goodall is
booked fur Horatio. Tlio production will bo
iiupcrlily staged. Now and historically cor
rect costumes mid scenery have been pro
vided , and Lender Len K illsburv is impro
vising original orchestral effects. Coolcy
will make his debut in tragedy a week from
tomorrow night on the boards of I3oyd's
opera house ,
A .vf/.s/.w/.vivv.
W. C. Coup's horse show and the colored
minstrels gave a joint performance at the
Grand opera house last night. Owing to the
rain and heat only a fair sl/ed audience at
tended. The double attraction , however ,
formed quite an Intln-estlug and entertaining
bill. Between tho'slngiug ' , dancing , end men
jokes , military drills , aciobatio exhibition ! ]
mid horse plnys. the audience was kept in u
high state of nmnscmcnt.
5 IjlOOIISPH.
Licenses werp Jmod to the following
parties ycsterdayj
Name nnd roslduncui Age.
( Henry Jacobin.1 Omaha : il
I Ida J rnsen , Ormilm 22
j John McNulty , "Smith " Omaha C5
( Knto Connor's , jCMnlia 25
I Charles Johnson , Omaha ' , ' $
I Hilda Anderson , 'pmaha ' "J
j Henry Ladcnsolmi Omaha V7 !
J Kosa risehman , Omaha , ' ( )
j Frank ICnrloosky , Omaha as
1 Mary Kalcik , tOntuhn 1U
j Nols K. Krlstenscfl , Omaha ' , ' 0
I Kami K. Jcnseil , 'Omaha , . . , -M
i W J. Kclman , Omaha 20
1 Nellie M. McKvoy , Omaha yr
j William II Wright , Chicago j
I Kmma Murray , Omaha 18
i Hdward Q. Smith , Omaha SI
J Loiettu U. Huir , Onuiha Dl
Dnyllulit Holiluiis In Washington.
WASIII.NUTOS , May al. [ Si > cctul Telegram
to Tin : Bhi : . ] Highway robbery in WashIngton -
Ington have become so general that It often
occurs In broad daylight.
Miss Jtwlo ( Joodu , n well known young
lady , was robbed on Mass ichusoUs avenue ,
ono of the most popular residence thoimigh.
fares , between Thirteenth mid rourtoonth
streets , by two stalw.nt iiugro h at noon
today. A number of people have- been "stood
up" in da } light In crossing parks in thu vt i v
licnit of the cltiifditlv , The poluo aiv
uuublu to uppivhcml uu ; of the i rtuuuuU
uirop Tin : IVXKK.
No\r AHicnt Will Soon IlcRln to Pill
the Channels of Commerce.
Nuw YOIIK. May 01. [ Special Telegram to
TUB Bun. ] H. Cl. Dunn & Co.'s Hcvlow o
Trade snysj "Another week has brought the
distinct reaction in speculative markets whtcl
was only suspoclod a week ngo , The reports
from Interior cities continue- highly encour
aglup. An Improvement la observed at Chicago
cage , Milwaukee , Minneapolis nnd other
points where Uio brighter wheat prospects
have most effect , recent rains having justified
larger cstlmalcs. In the south business Is
satisfactory for this season. The
great Industries have not mater
ially changed In position , The Iron mil
steel Industry hns not rcnllred the dccldci
Improvement which dealers hoped wus fore
shadowed by the firmer tone of last week
and buyers do not forget that the present pro
Auction at the rate of 8,000,000 Ions yearly Is
more than the country has over yet takei
Inlo consumption. In the upeeulallvo mar
kets wheat has hod n sharp full of fi'/o on
sales of Uo.OOO.OOO bushels here. With onlj
n month more before now wheat will begin to
1111 the channels of commerce , it is certali
that the country will have to carry over i
largo unsold surplus. Com has been tin
changed and oats half ; n cent lower.
The oil speculation has also weakened U o
and the decline at this season In dairy am
garden products has commenced. But cottoi
bos been screwed another ' of a cent by the
manipulation , mid coffee 1ms been lifted as
much. The general level of prices are again
more than 1 per cent lower than a week ago
The money markets of the interior have
been amply supplied , mid whllo money is
sliffcr at Boston , close nt Cleveland and In
btlsk demand at Milwaukee , the domain ! is
good nt Kansas City , fair ut Chicago and full
at most other western towns , but the market
is strongerat St. Louis. The genoinl tendency
has been toward relaxation In the demand am :
return of currency to Ibis point. The treas
ury has taken in fc.WO.OOO moio than it has
paid out during thu week , and the decrease ol
15 percent for this month in exports from
Now York contrasts with the increase of 111
pur cent In Imports , indicating n largo excels
of imports for the month of May. The busi
ness failures occurring throughout the coun
try during the lost seven days number 318. as
compared with u total of'J ± ! last week. For
the corresponding week of last j car the fig
ures wore 315.
IOWA SEWS.
Supreme Coirrt 1'rooeeillnKi.
Dns MOINUS , la. , May ill. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bui ! . ] The following cases
were decided by Iho supreme court this
morning : Henry M. Hollins , trustee , vs the
Shaver wagon and carriage company ; M. W.
Blbbins ct el appellants vs Polk district , re-
ver-bed ; John S. Davis Sons appellants vs
Edward Sweeney et nl , affirmed ; L. B.
Holmes vs F. F. Blyler ct nl appellants , Polk
district , afllrmcd ; Liwio Moca , appellant , vs
Anderson Brown , Johnson district , afllrmcd ;
TMSchlarb ct nl , heirs of Unchael Holdcr-
bauiu appellants vs A. C. Holderbaum , ex
ecutor ot M. Holderbaum appellant , and Jo-
si.ih Holdcrbaum i s A. C. Holdurbaum , ex
ecutor et al appellants , Madison district , af-
llrmed ; Slocum Benton and Hooper , nnpel-
lants vs Frederick Knosby , Dallas district ,
aflinned ; Chicago lumber company appel
lant \ s Tibbies manufacturing company et al ,
Polk district , niHrincd ; L. D. Hoclgo as
signee vs W H Dentetal appellants , Ply
mouth district , anirmed ; H L Spencer &
Co appellants vs B. L. Moran , Jasper dis
trict , anirmed.
The Johns 51 unlor Suspects Ilelcimcil.
EI.DOIM , Iowa , May 31. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bi i : . ] Charles Marx mid D. J. Hice ,
arrested in California several weeks ago
charged with the murder of Henry Johns ,
were discharged today by the order of the
Judge and their bondsmen released. The
grand Jury , \ \ hlch has been in session three
weeks , made a most searching investigation
nnd took four hundred pages of evidence
without finding the murderers , and returned
tothocomt this morning and repoitcd no
bill. The evidence was very contradictory ,
much of It savoring of a put-up job.
Two Now Questions.
DBS MOIMIS , la. , May ! U. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BnE. ] In the dNtrict court
hero the case cnUtled state of Iowa vs Teiry
Chambers and ccitain intoxicating liquors is
on trial befoie Judge ICavarinugh. This case
invoh cs two new questions relative to inter
state commerce and the authority of the state
to regulate the tr-allie of intoxicating liquors :
1. What is an original package !
3. When does an article of merchandise im
ported fiom another stale ccaso lo bo an
article of interstate commerce and become an
article of domestic commerce and subjecl lo
state regulation'
Tlio object of the present case is to obtain
the decision of ttie courts upon these ques
tions nnd for this purpose it will ho taken to
the sum erne court of the stato. After listen
ing to the argument Judge Kavanaugh took
the matter under ndvUcnicnt and will prob
ably lender a decision eaily next week.
A Itoclc Island Itrakonian Indlutcd.
DKS Moisr.4 , In. , May 31. [ Spoeurl Tel
egram to Tin : Bui : ] The grand Juiy today
Indicted William Piper , a Hock Island brakeman -
man , for having caused the wreck of u passen-
ior train In Hast DCS Moincs in April lasl.
Piper uas found at the switch , \vhich had
Dcen turned , Ijing unconscious mid with
some internal injuries. Ho claimed to
have been thrown from the coach.
I lie evidence bcloietho grand Jury , howe -
oor , went to show that ho was not on the
; rain at all , but was seen lingering in tlio
neighborhood a few minutes befoie the ac
cident Ho had been previously injured
while In the employ of the road , and on his
ioco\eiv tlio compiny refused tore-employ
ilm. This Is supposed to be the motive for
.he crime.
Ilitcr hand Cases.
DCS MOINPS la. , May Ml [ Special Tele-
grain to Tun BI.R 1 Tlio trial of Iho North
Des Moincs river land cases will cotno up In
the federal court at Tort Dodge next Tues
day. About 1 10,000 acres of land is involved
valued at S'.OOO.OOrt. This is regarded by the
'
settleis as the llnul settlement ol the 'easo
ind thu result will bo watched with great in
terest Attoineicncnd Stone ol this slate
will defend the rlghU of Iho seniors ,
liaving been delegated to ilo so by Attorney
( Jencial Miller for the government , which is
plaintiff. _
Iowa Crops in TailCondition. .
Dis MOISKfn , May ill. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BP.K ] The weather crop bul-
ctln , based on reports received from thiec-
fourths of the state , announces that the gen
eral condition of all crops Is improved. Corn
s evidently somewhat below Us average con
dition on the corresponding date lint vear.
Replanting has been done in nuiny localities
Cut-worms are at work in nninv 'counties on
ground recently in gr.iis CliinU bugs are
reported in Blnelc Hawk county. Small
grain CIOIH are. goner ill } promising. Hay on
old meadows Is \ crv light. Clover and now
neadows fair to good.
The Joint Unto Iii\v
DKS Moixrs In. , May ill ) [ Special Telo-
TramtoTni Bril : A copy of the petition of
the Bmlhigton , Ceilar liaplds & Northern
railway eo'mpany ' , tiled In the Johnson county
listriet court , asking that railroad commis
sioners bo restrained from promulgating
olnt lilies , ba > been received nt the commis
sioners' oftlce. The company proposes to
ontest thii constitutionality of the Joint rate
uw paused lust winter.
Two Mttlo ( ilrls Diuwneil.
CKDUI Kvi'ins , la. , May : il. [ Speciil Tele
gram to Tun Bur JTwo J llttlo gills ,
laughters of Charles Mcntzcl and Chailes
sbel , wcio di-owiied Into yentcrdny evening
vhilouudlng in the Coclnr river .south of
own. The body ot Iho LslxU girl has not
recovered. _ _
An IntereNllnir DeclHlon ,
Bcm.iMinis , la. , May ill. [ Special Telo <
cram to TUB HKK. | The H.iwkeyo nill pub-
lab nn uiticlo by .lud o Huston of this city
> riiiKing to Unlit an Intoriwtlng division of
he Ij'nlti'd States supitiino couit a few yuara
1150 , ( it'jiorted In III United Statob , p.igo
! JJ . piveUply a parallel in principle to the
recent del isiou m which the court reached
exactly tha opiwslto conclusion. The court
hold that after the property Imported from
another state had reached Its de.stlimtlon it
\vas at on co a commodity nnd It had become a
part of the general muss of property In the
state without having passed out of the hands
of the consignee. The former decision has
tipparontly boon overlooked.
*
A nisuoi"sousEQuus. :
The Program mo Already Ontllncil for
the Solemn Occasion.
The following Is the programme outlined
for the obsequies ot the late Bishop O'Con '
nor :
The remains will Ho In state at the Into res
idence of tlio deceased , Park Place , between
Murk and Mercer , today nnd tomorrow , until
0:30 : p. m. Up to the last mentioned hour the
remains may bo viewed by Iho public.
Tomorrow night at 0:30 : o'clock thu funeral
will leave the residence nnd move cast on
Cumlng street. At the corner of Eighteenth
and Izard streets It will bo met by nil the
Catholic soclellcs of the city , who will Join In
the procession und march to Philomcna's ca
thedral , where the oftlco of the dead will bo
chanted.
The remains will lie In stale until the hour
of burial. In thu meantime members of the
different Catholic societies will act as n guard
of honor at the catafalque.
Tuesday morning at U o'clock t'icro will bo
n solemn nigh mass in the cathedral to which
all the Catholic children of the City und the
sisterhoods are invited to attend.
Tuesday evening ut T.-IU ) o'clock the ofllcoof
Iho dead will be ehanlcd by the assembled
clergy.
Wednesdav morning the oftlco of the dead
will again bo chanted , commencing nt 1) )
o'clock ' , after which solemn pontlllclal high
mass will bo celebrated.
The celebrant will be Archbishop Kynn of
Philadelphia , one of the most favorablv
known nnd eloquent prelates of the church
In this clt.Ho . had been long acquainted
with tlio deceased and at the request of the
latter had preached Ihe sermon when Bishop
O'Connor ' was consecrated. Later , nt the
request of the decc.iscd also , Bishop
11 } an several years ago delivered in
the cathedral of St. Phllomcmi one
of the most eloquent discourses
ever heard In this pait of the country. It is
somewhat regretted that BIshot ) Hvan Is not
to be the orator on this solemn occasion. Ho
acts , however , as celebrant in compliance
with Bishop O'Connor's request , nnd it is be
lieved that another eloquent gentleman will
bo selected lo speak upon Uio occasion.
Very Hov. William Chokn , administrator of
the diocese , will act as assistant priest ; Kev.
W. Kelley , deacon of the mass ; Kov. .1. .Tcn-
nelle , Omaha , sub-deacon ; Uev. T. S. Fitz
gerald , S. J. , of Crcighton college , Uev. 1' .
Kohe.ii , O. S. F. , ot Columbus , deacons of
honors : Kov. M. J. O'Toole of Newcastle ,
Neb. , tuurifer ; Kov. J. V. Wallace ot CSretna ,
Neb. , exorcist ; Kev. II. Schoof of St. Hul-
ena. Neb. , und Kev. G. J. Glauber of Omaha ,
ncolj tes.
Two parishioners from each church in the
city will net ns pall bearers from the resi
dence to the cathedral. From the church to
the vaults the following priests w ill act ns
pall bearers :
Very Kev. Dean Cassidy , O'Neill ; Vcrv
Kev. Dean Lvsasjht , Jaekson ; Kev. T M.
Conway , North Platte ; Kev. .1 B Fit/ger.dd ,
Fremont ; Kev. F. G. Hillman , S J. , Omaha ;
Kov. P. Schulte , O. S. F. , St. Bernard ; Kev
J. M. Kyan , Columbus ; Kev. J. Daxuehor ,
Omaha ; Keq P Lynch , Wood Kiver ; Kev.
J. Flood , Lexington ; Kev. J Mnller , St.
Labory ; Kov. D W. Mormrty , South Omaha ;
The archbishops of St. Louis and Philadel
phia with three other bishops will give the
llunl absolutions beioro the body is laid to
rest in one of the vaults beneath the cathe
dral , where now repose the remains of Bishop
p'Gorman and Very Kev. John Curtis at onetime
time vicar general of tlio diocese and pastor
of St. Philomena's cathedral.
In accord nice with one of the bishop's
latest requests , no ( lowers will bo received to
place upon the casket.
It is expected that at all the services dining
the obsequies , there will bu u largo attend
ance of people. The cathedral lias but a
small seating capacity , and necessarily many
who would bo pleased to attend must bo
denied admittance.
The seating capacity of the structure is HO.
Tills has been somewhat reduced by the erec
tion of a catafalque for which poisibly forty
sittings have been removed.
To the most intimate friends of the de
ceased Catholic and non-Cntliolio 150 tickets
invo been issued. It is expected also that
ibout ono hundred and litty bishops and
; iricsts will be in attendance , nearly all of
whom must bo accommodated in the
body of the church. This will leave
about seventy seats for lay peonle. This last
mentioned number , however , may bo in
creased by perhaps about.ono hundred chairs ,
; hus enabling about one-hundred und seventy-
live people to secure general admission to the
ntenor. For this purpose , also , tickets of
general admission will bo admltted-md will
10distributed pro i-ata among the several
urishes of the city.
The vocal music will bo rendered bv an
iclcctio male chorus selected fiom the lead-
ng voices of both this city and Council
Bluffs.
The arrangements are being made by Kov.
? . F. McCarthy , pastor of the cathedral.
They aio not } 0t completed , but In so far as
, hey have been arranged they are outlined
ibovo.
_
County Commissioners.
A report from the engineer of the county
lospital informed the boaid of county com-
nissioncrs yesterday afternoon that the woik
of Kyan & Walsh on the hospital building
md been completed. The report was referred
o the committee on construction.
Fire Chief J. J. Oallignn recommended
hat Babcock fire extinguishers bo placed In
the hospital building us u precautionary meas
ure. Also referred.
The contracts with Oliver Davis and H C.
Barnes for running the county graders were
ipproved by the bo.nd.
Theelalms of Mount vt Griflin for March
und April amounting to $ - > W M weio allowed
A potitjon from about twenty residents of
{ user's p irk asked the board to take some
step to have the dairies In that vicinity ex-
imlned by the county physician. It was nl-
cvedth.it the dairies were in a filthy con-
lition and thu refuse had accumulated to a
lepth of several feet. The petitioners asked
hat the owners bo compelled to keep their
lulries clean or bo compelled to move to some
other place The matter was referred to the
udieiury committee.
Bids for constructing the sewer in Q
trcot west of South Omaha were received
rom n. J. Biennan. S. ( 'audio and Dan
5'Keetle , and referred to thu committee on
nidges
The county clerk was directed to ask Mr.
Joots to prepare a final estimate on thu con
tact of Kun & Walsh nnd pioicnt It to thu
loan ! nt 10 o'clock tomorrow morning , to
vhich time the bo.nd adjourn ed.
ol'l'iibllo Workn.
Tlio board of publio works awarded the
contract yesterday for constructing and , re-
lairing sidewalks to Edward Burns.
The contract for sewer district No. 10 $ to
lohn F. Dalv. This sewer Is on Keed street
n Windsor Place.
Thocontiact for the brick culvert across
'amain street near the Belt line was award
ed to Stephen Carroll. The culvert across
Judge stieet near the Dull line was let to L.
1. Tower X ( . 'o.
The culvert across Mercer avenue was
iwarded toJ O Corby.
The eontrni t for sloping b inks was award-
d to Ed Phelan ut 3J cunts per yard.
Joseph W. Grimes , charged with selling
qimr without n lieensu at lientrlco , pleaded
ot guilty to thu chaige und was acquitted by
lie jury.
Deputy United States Marshal Etnoreny
rnuglrtin from Akron , Cole , J. B. Doi-n
n the charge of selling liquor without a
cense. Doran says the arrest was a mls-
tlllvO.
13. F. Mnrairty has resigned his position as
clerk In the oDleo of Comity Judge Shields
and will duvolo liU tlmu to thu pructlco of
law. Ho will bu succeeded by Constable
UcorfjoKntl.
L. L. Plummcrof Ayr , Neb , was arrested
for .selling liquor without u Ilccnso. Ho
pleaded guilty to ono count and was lined f ! >
und costs.
in m > .
ASTLKFOKD-Luey. ago 31 years , of ty-
phold fuvor , at U iJ Sherman uvunuo.
Punurul Sunday at i uMuc'U p m from
family roiidc-uw ! to Prx/spcclHUl.
THE BONDS KNOCKED OUT
"
t
A Majority of Over Five Hundred Eollocl
Up Against Thorn ,
THE TAMMANYXTES REPUDIATED ,
Annnnl Moating of tlio
IIonuunpatliiMt Medical .Hitoloijr
( o Convene In This City
Nott Week.
The bond electionyesterday resulted In ttio
defeat of the Twenty-eight Tammany boom.
era ns may bo seen by the following :
Tire Vote.
1'lrst Ward Tor Aitv \ \
Klrst District . 2 il
Second District 15 it
Third District U It
Sci-ond Ward
I'ltst District 4 in
N-eoml Dlslilot n in
Third DNltlct 4
Third Ward- 5
1'lrst District M
Second District U
1 iiiirlli Waul
I'Irst District fit
Second Dlsttlet 12
I'lisl Dlstilct n ' . 'J
Second District , 21 61)
SKllini.l -
I'lrst District , : ?
Second District I.I 11
Thhd District 1,1 ,
Si'MMith Wiird
I'list Dlstilct ? t
Second Dlstilct 0
Kkhthnid
TlrM Dislilct ! M
Seconil District S3 'J
Mnth Wiml-
1'list Dislilct Ml 14
becond District 'J2
Total 4 ( IK"
Majority r u
NU1UIASKA. IIUAKIIOI'ATIIJSXS.
The State Soolc-ty AVill Convene In
Tills City Thin AVoi-k.
The annual meeting of the rs'obraslu '
Homoeopathic Medical society will occur In i
this city Wednesday , Thursday mid Friday cJT
this week.
Delegates will bo In attendance from all
parts of the state , and the local committee ,
Drs W. II. Hiinchett , D. A. Poote , C ( ! .
Sprnguonnd C. F. Brunei * ha\u boon bi > , v
making arrangements for the entertainment
of their visiting brethtv-n.
The headquarters will bo at the Pa\l in
hotel , and the convention will bo i dli-ii t >
order nt that ilaco at 2 o'clock Wedmsilav
afternoon bv President A. L. Macomboi M
1) . , of Norfolk. The other ofllc'ers ot
the state association are Dr \ \
H. Hunchutt of Omaha , Hist vi < <
piesidPtit ; Ur. J. B. Hawk of Grand liland ,
second vli'0 president ; Dr. W 12 Btukt
Minden , sfctetary , and Dr. O. S. Wood of
Omaha , treasurer.
The sessions on Wednesday afternoon nn I
evening will bo devoted to routine busltu i
and tbo address ot the president.
Thtusda } morning nnd afternoon will bo
devoted to clinics and Tliursd ly ewnmir
Prof Joseph S. Mitchell of Chicago will li-i
tin o at the Voting Men's Clnistian nssiu 11
tion hall on ' 'Medical Piogrcbs. " The ] c
turo will bo followed by u reccpti in and
banquet nt the Paxton.
I'Yidav evening and afternoon will bo taken
up bv clinics and discussions , the session clos
ing Friday afternoon. f
About two hundred delegates arcepi i U'd
to bo picscnt and ineparations ha\o been
made for an interesting session.
THE 1HJCOHI ) .
The AVcck'n liiinincNS in Itenl
nnd Hiiildini ; CirclcH.
The flvo business days of the pnst wvk
were active ones in real estate circles , ami d
though the business falls shot t of th.it of last
week , the total transactions show a hcalthv
increase over that of the corresponding weoff\
of last year. Building is still backward , the X-
permits for May being but .Wi.SJ'J ' , against . _ . -
if"OSil2 : for the same month last year. The
real estate transfers for the month of May
was JJ.l'jri.SJl , as against $ lU7lOti for May ,
1SVJ , n healthy mcic.isc for tlio past month.
The following ilguies show the business in
in realty and buildings for the past ucek
compaicd with the coricspondlng of last
j car.
1IHAL ESTATE IK I
Day. ias > ) . isw.
Monday $ 71.SCO tllli.JJO
Tiic-Mlay . ' 17.SOI ' 'I 7110
Woilnt-sday ICIIII > ' ) .11 ii7S
Thuisday h.h')7 )
I'lldny 4"i .W ) -
bntunlny 27lipl H.ri.l7 !
Totals , . . . $ M.VJM * JhU.WU !
Day. IW. 1ROT
Monday $ ISfi'ii ) 8 1'IJO
Tnpsd'iy 7i ( < JO 5'ir ,
Wodnosd ly 1.1,1V ) U'l7"i '
Tliiirsdiiy ! Stl
' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
batuiday. . . . . . . . . .1 ! . . . . . . . . . . ! * UO
Totals Voi.UO
Milkmen Kail teA
A meeting of the milkmen was announced
to bo held at Twenty-second and Cumings
stieeLs l.Lst night , but owing to bad weather
there woie only about ten present and the
meeting was adjourned for one week.
Mr. Louis Littlcllold , the * chair mtn of the
mealing , stated that ho had consulted xu'h
City Physician Gapen and the latter h id ud
milted that he was mistaken about the ordl
nanc-o in so far as It referred to a
license. As the orUlunnco uai
originally propired it niiido it
necessary for all milkmen to 1m < >
a license whether they dolivn-c I
fiom a wagon or went about on foot , but ai
thii ordlminco was amended and pissed by ttie
council it roiuiired a licen'O of $1 fort.uh
vehicle and said nothing about footmen 'I liu
clan io referring to the per cent of solids
the milk was also explained to mean that nnll
must show U per cent of solids upon anaU > s.
but that .1 per cent ol this solid miilli i shoul 1
bo fat instead of making a total of 11 poi nt
solids , ns would appear upon leading tin Ji-
dlnance.
The milkmen are firm In their doUrrntnv
lion lo oppose tlio ordinance and \\\tt \ in-
deavor losectuo u radical change in Us pro
visions.
Clerk Illgliy hnrprlHed.
Mr. Ira P. Higby , who has boon connected
with the Murraj hotel as chief cleik for u
long llmo , bus severed his connection with
th.it hostelry and has accepted thu iKiltIon of
mumigur of the MeichimlH' hotel , com
menclng his now duties today. '
The employes ot the hotel , Messrs. 13 S
Montrose , Lon Shopcrd , ( Jeorgo UriDln , J "in
Murrlson , J. Ivnlckurbockor , L. .1 , Moiii a 1
George Ollls , presented Mr Illgbyltu 'i
elegant silk umbiella having a heavy e il
head finely chased. On the head uas MI
graved "Ira P Higby , from Iho I'lnnlo t-s . .f
the Mun ay hotel. "
Mr. Hlgby's snrpiiso was very great , but
ho WUH paralj/ed when Mr U. S. Montruuo.
the cleric , iirescnted him with an elegant g > 1 < 1
hunting ease walch and a gold and plntiaum
chain. The watch bore on onosidoMr Hit.
by'w monognim and In the back was cngruv < 'I
the legend , "Ira P. High } , from His Fiui. K
May ai. Ib'JU " Tlio gentlemen who sh > jw < 1
their admiration for Mr. Higby In this in m
nerweroMr and Mi's. B. B. Brjnn , W fi
Albright. K S Montrose , B Hilloway. all "f
Orirnha , and F. K. Alexander of ! - > t ! < ' ' ' ,
Max Salinger , Now York ; II. r. AdM . " . 1
A A. J'lcro , Milwaukee , ( jeorgc A J. " ' " 't '
Cedar Kaplds , la ; it V. HlmniH , I1 sini-
burger and A. W J'ullln.CliUiigo : C Duttc-i-
Hold , Denver , mid H. K. Uuuuuuuol bt ,
Louis.
A VOIUIK A rtlHt.
John G. Ilorglum , son of Or. Hoi-glum of
this city , has arrived In this city on his way
to Paris. Ho Is ono of the most gifted urtlsta
on the coast and boars with him n magnlfl- '
cent collection of patntliigs f/hlrh have at
tracted much attontlon on the Pacltlo coast.
These worloi Mr. Borglum will exhibit In
Mr , O. W. Llnlngiir's ait ffullory on Thurs
day next. Ait lovers In thu city will bu
welcome to visit the gallery and they will
douMlu.s4 avail theinsclven uf ttio oppor
tunity.