THE OMAHA PAILY BEE , MONDAY , JUNE 2 , 1890.
* 1TA\TP TUP O1M TP IT I TIVPPP
AMONG THE SI ATE ALLIANCES
Chariot Wooster Makes a Few Remarks Per
sonal to Mr , Burrow * .
HIS TENDER LOVE FOR THE FARMER ,
A Steady Growth llcpnrtcd From
Otoo County A People's Convoii-
tlon to Ho Held nt Douglas
Co-Opcrutlvo
Sii.vnn Cnnr.K , Nob. , Juno 1. To llio
editor of Tur : Uii : : : In the current number at
The Fanners' Alliance , published by J. Bur-
Vows of Lincoln , Unit gentleman proceeds to
nnnlhllnto niu in the following manner. I
quote Uio iirticlo untlro in order to give It
itomo currency among tbo farmers of Uio
iInto :
"Tin : JJir : : In its efforts to obtain corres
pondence ntlvcrso to the Alliance nnd its
officers , is now filling Its columns with n lot
of slush combined with Insults to President
Powers unit others , from n fellow in Mcrrlck
county who was bounced from the
position of county organizer on the
recommendation of the Morrlck county nlll-
iiuco , utid who has probably entirely sovurcd
his connection with the alliance since Unit
time. TIM : HII : : Isn't improving Its nllliinco
connections In Merridc county by giving Its
editorial page to spread slanders against
President Powers. "
If Mr Burrows was nblo to ill vest himself
of the idea Unit ho is the alliance ho would
lie ublo to see , if ho had sulllelent honesty ,
thut ncitlii'r Tin ; HIR : nor your humble cor
respondent bus said anything adverse to the
.iiUinneo. . His statement in regard to my
being "bounced" is false. I held
n commission ns county organ
izer , which was of full foiro and effect until
January I , 1V.K ) , and expired by its own
limitation. As I am only n private Individual
llio public will not bo interested in a further
xlUoussion ol' this matter at this time.
As regards President Powers , I stilted the
truth. Truths arc not slanders.
With the permission of Tin : Bnn. I will
jiow treat Mr. Burrows to soniomoro "slush"
find since I am only n "fellow. " and ho u ilno-
[ haired gentleman , perhaps ho will now kindly
ignore mo personally , leaving mo to mat
uiiodest obscurity which ho seeks for
fills "people's committee , " and here-
[ lifter attend only to the "slush. "
Uf ho relishes that kind of diet perhaps ho
ijmiy get a stomach full in what follows.
In former articles I have had occasion to
indulge In some criticisms of Mr. J. Burrows
jt > f a not altogether complimentary character.
If these criticisms were Just , it was not only
ijny right , but my duty to my brethren of Uio
nllliinco to niako them. If this man who ns-
Mimcs the dictatorship of the alliance and
constituto. ) himself the Moses to lead the
farmers out of the wilderness of political
rascality to the promised land of political
purity is himself but a usurping , egotistical
iiutocrut , It is proper that they should
know it. Thousands of them have but re
cently joined the alliance , while others scorn
disposed heedlessly to follow thosowho howl
loudest against the abuses of our time and
nro apt to talco it for granted that ho who
plumes his wings as an angel , and masquer
ades before them in the garb of a saint , Is
necessarily a paragon of virtue.
Mr Burrows declaims against monopolists.
Ho himself is a monopolist. In the leader
ship of the alliance ho hits a monopoly of the
brains. For that I give him full
credit. Ho is the head center. Un
doubtedly lliero nro ninny nblo men In the
alliance , but an yet they have not como to the
front.
In a former article I referred to Mr. Bur
rows as being n usurper of authority. I will
now make good my words by a brief state
ment of facts hi reference to only one of his
olllcial acts among many of liko'nnturo.
The National alliance last met at St. Louis
on December ; ! . The Southern alliance con
vened there at the same time , and it was ex
pected that they would there form an
union , including , perhaps nUo , the Knights
of Labor , thus making a combination of
voters which would bo all-powerful in politics
nnd soon assume absolute control of the gov
ernment. Mr. Burrows , In the alliance of
September 21,1 think it was , spoke of this
meeting In tli . most glowing terms , repre
senting that to have a seat In that important
assembly would bo an honor of the first mag
nitude. But constitutionally our state
nllianco would not meet until the ilrst
Wednesday in January following. How
then wore the delegates from No-
rlmiskn to bo appointed , .sinco our state
nllliineo alone hnil authority to cheese them !
Section I of article i ! of our state constitution
provides that "tho president , secretary nnd
( executive committee may change the date of
the annual meeting for special reasons for
nny one year. "
This provision afforded a perfect solution
of the dinieulty. The date of the meeting of
the state alliance could have been changed to
homo day in November and the delegate * law
fully elected , but this wis ; not done. What
was done ? There wag perpetrated an act of
tyranny and usurpation of author
ity without ono mitigating circum
stance , perhaps without parallel in the his
tory of free governments and rarely if ever
paralleled in the history of the democratic or
republican parties. Even emperors and czars
lire governed by law , but the ofileinls of our
state alliance are above all law. Our state
executive committee , without the least
earthly .shadow of authority , direct or im
plied , themselves appointed those delegates.
Mr , Durrows was chairman of that executive
committee and also president of the national
nllianco to which these mado-to-ordcr dolo-
teatcn were accredited. What was Mr. Bur-
Yowa' motive ) Did ho aspire to bo
Mu-osident of that vast organization that
was to be , and want a delegation which
ho could rely enl I do not know. Ho got
liothlng of the sort , but instead lost two
states Dakota and Kansas ana came homo
disgruntled and soured. I will bo Just to
ward Mr. Burrows. Ho must needs have
Homo excuse for such a high-handed outrage.
What was itl Mr. Burrows' bowels of com
passion yearned for the poor farmer and bo
could not endure the thought that ono out of
every forty or Ufty otthem should bo obliged
to leave his corn husking nlul rest Uis sere
liands for a day or two in going as a dele
gate to the state alliance , as would bo neces
sary If the dates were changed [ See
Alliance of Sep. ai , Ibb' ' . ) . ] Only this and
nothing more. What transcendent level
Farmers of Nebraska , behold in Jay Bur
rows your political Moses 1
Mr. Burrows declaims against the old pnr-
r-r-tics , and "g-o-p" is n sweet morsel under
his tongue. Lot us Imagine a "deadly par
allel" to the performance of that gentleman
as Just recounted und suppose that tlus repub
lican state central committee , which meets
Juno , should say : "Tho fanners of the state
nro very busy with their crops ; they nro in
debt ; wo will save them the trouble and ox-
jwnsoof a state convention , " ami should
then proceed to place in nomination a
full state ticket. It would not bo submitted
to for mi Instant by the republicans of the
Btato nnd every ono In nny wav responsible ,
for the art would bo consigned to eternal po
litical death and everlasting contempt.
Hopubllcan brothers of the alliance , how
flo you relish the parallel ! Are you now
ready to follow this Moses Into the peoples'
party , and so help to down the hated "g o
] ) -I" or will you wait u while and sco what
the legislature , which Is about to meet , and
your own party will doJ
Cll.Ull.C3 WOOSTEH.
Otoo County'H Alliances ,
CITV , Nob. , Juno 1. [ Special
to TUB BEK. ] The alliance in
OUw county is growing steadily each week ,
And it Is estimated that by November nearly
o'/ory eiiKiuio inrmer In the county will bo u
member of the organization. It has been
claimed that the alliance. In this county is too
weak to cut n figure In polities , but un In-
Xestlgntlon demonstrates the error of the as-
Bortion. The simple fuel that there U a lack
. of noise about the organization doci not do-
aiolo weakness. Its importuiico nt least is
trecoguized by local politicians , us a number of
[ their political wirepullers have made fro-
louent but unsuccessful attempts to get on
fuio Insldo of the organization. A prominent
juomber of the alliance made Uio statement
that a number of such applications for mom-
Ixutthip iiro rejected ut every mcotiug.
A will has bocn prepared and will IKJ Issued
In a few days for u ptxiplo'a eouvcutiou to bo
held nt Douglua , thli county , nt an early date.
tTho convention will bo held for the purpose
* * > ( dlscurelng the Important U.tuiw before the
jvooplo for which n nunibor of prominent
peukcrs have been invited. A line of action
tor the coming campaign will also be deckled
vpon.
Tim alliance at Burr , No. 1017 , hold its
regular meeting Saturday night and took
action on several Important co-opcrntlvo
schemes which will bo carried out. At n
8tccial meeting on the Saturday previous
the following resolutions ivcro adopted , with
n roquet thnt they bo published :
Wncroac , I'aU oxp.-rlonco hat pniven that
we , the farmers snrronmllmj Iturr , Nob. , have
reci'lvcil li > i < 4 for our Rniln than was paid In
Niirronndiii'4 tovriiM , lh < > rcforu bo It
Itutolvi-ri , That wo. the [ 'armors' iillliuiPi'of
Iturr , Neb. , will hereafter doom-own shipping
If iiiiotlii > r elevator Is not opi-iu'tl und opor.itud
within thirty days of thudatuof UiU resolu
tion The nlllnnro nt Unndllla hns appointed nnd
pays a .special ngunt to look after thu
live stock nnd grain shipping interests
of the association nt thnt point. About nil
the shipping business has been taken out of
the hands of thu regular buyers and shippers.
Syracuse Alliance , No. 0 > I , is ono of the
strongest in the country. At their last meet
ing the following uniccm were elected for the
ensuing term : President , William Dunn ;
vlco president , James McElhanoy ; secretary ,
C. L. Franco ; treasurer. J. U. Alexander ;
delegates to county alliance , 7 . Masters , J.
Shull , O. J. Davis nnd William Dunn.
From ( Me Jli-omllcld Alliance.
ItitnMFiru ) , Nob. , May ! ) ! . [ Special toTiiK
Bci : ] . There was a regular meeting of the
nllianco held secretly last Saturday. It was
Impossible for your correspondent to ascer
tain exactly the facts , but the general opinion
Is that steps were taken to cither buy or build
mi elevator. The alliance is nt present
handling grain , co.il and ncrlcultur.il imple
ment1) ) , nnd there is some t < ilk of adding lum
ber and general merchandise.
Farmers are Jubilant over Iho advent of a
soaking ruin Which fell almost in torrents ,
placing the ground In excellent condition , al
though about ono quarter of the small grain
ground has been listed to corn , occasioned by
drought.
Organized n Mill Company.
Giu.vr , Nob. , May 31. [ Special to Tun
Bui : . ] The Fanners' alliance of Madrid precinct -
cinct has organized a milling company. Each
farmer take so much stock , and when a cer
tain amount of the stock i.s p.ild up the mill is
to bo constructed. The ulllunco movement in
this county Is very popular. The farmers
hnvo been organized In nearly every precinct
In the county und have n voice which may bo
heard in the elections this fall. Besides
building n mill they talk of establishing sup
ply houses and handling their own produce
trudo.
How AVill It JOlTeut the Alliance ?
TucuMscir. Nob. , May 31. [ Special to Tun
BKK. ] The question , "How will this 'special
session of the legislature effect the alliance 1"
has been asked by many. Prom several alli
ance men wo have received tbo reply. They
seem to think the same goad could bo accom
plished at the next regular session , nnd us the
farmers have sold nil their gi iin nnd stock
that will bo shipped until after this fall , there
can bo no great good derived from it.
Alliance r\to.s.
The Fanner.- * ' alliance of tuo two Dalcotos
has n membership of over seventy-two
thousand.
The Boone county alliance moots at Albtnn
Juno T , when a report of the work of the alli
ances will bo given.
The Farmers' alliances of south Antelope
nnd south Holt county nro to have a grand
Fourth of July celebration at Savidgo's grove
on Clearwater creek.
The Kock Creek alliance , No. 1077 , Saun-
dcrs county , will hold a picnic in Taylor's
grove , five miles southeast of Weston nnd six
miles northeast of Valparaiso , on June 7.
The Colfax county nllinnco will meet at
Schuylor , Juno 1-1 , at 1 : ao for the election of
oOlccrs and to transact other business. Sub
ordinate alliances will send delegates on u
basis of two for every ten members or major
fraction thereof.
The Custer county Farmers' alliance will
meet at Broken Bow on Juno 10 , nt 10 o'clock
n. m. The basis of representation will bo ono
delegate for every twenty members or major
fraction thereof. Alliances having ten or less
members nro entitled to ono delegate.
At a mooting of the Farmers' alliance held
at Wood River about a week ngo it was unan
imously voted for the alliances and Knights of
Laborof Hall county to have an old fashioned
picnic and barbecue nt some place about the
center of the county. Arrangements will
probably bo made at tbo county allluuco
which meets at Alda on Juno 0.
The Farmers' Alliance of Nebraska and
neighboring states will gather by thousands
to hoar the eloquent Hurry Tracy , president
of the Southern Farmers1 Alliance , and John
H. Powers , president of the Nebraska state
alliance , both of whom will speak on the same
duy at the Beatrice Chautiiuqua assembly ,
emphasizing the common interests , tbo com
mon needs and the common demands of Amer
ican farmers north mid south.
The regular monthly meeting of the Mcr-
rick county Farmers' alliance will bo hold nt
the court house in Central City Saturday ,
Juno T , at 10 o'clocic a. in. The election of
officers and other important business will
rome up. The address by ex-Senator Van
Wyck , which was to have boon delivered at
that time , has been postponed to some more
convenient time on account of the largo
amount of business that is to bo transacted.
Says the IIowclls Journal : Last Saturday
the farmers of this county orguni/cd a
county nllianco at Schuylor. The meeting
was very largely attended and much Interest
was manifested. The fnrnura seem to hnvo
organized with a determination to accomplish
much good. Farmers of all palitical parties
have Joined tha alliance and they propose * to
work in harmony. The railroad question is
what the fanners sf Nebraska are most inter
ested in , nnd it should bo the main object of
the alliance to secure the reduction of freight
rates in this state. The Journal wishes the
nllianco in this county all possible success.
Wo trust thnt they will not allow themselves
to bo run by any "Cheap John" politicians ,
who have no Interest in common with the
farmers.
11KASS fllULU MEDICINE.
A Clilne.se Cure That is .Simpler Than
Patent Drims ol' Civilization.
A traveler recently returned from
Pelting snys that ho saw there a peculiar
method of cure. In u temple outside one
of the eltv gates is to bo found a brass
mule of life size supposed lo have won
derful healing properties. Pationls suf
fering from every imaginable disease
seek this temple to obtain cure.
The method pursued is as follows : Sup
pose you suffer from sciatica , you go
with all speed lo Ibis famous loniplo ,
and , having discovered the particular
part of the brass mule corresponding to
the painful region of your own body , you
must rub the animal u certain number
of times and then with the same hand
shampoo your own disabled member , and
then well , then the pain goes.
The special feature of this method of
cure is its delightful simplicity. Is your
tooth achlngV Just scrub the mule's
teeth and nftorward your own , * and
volliil the cure is complete. Have you
nil ulcer of the cornea ? Pass the tips of
your lingers to and fro over the particu
lar eyeball of the mule , and then with
well regulated pressure rub repeatedly
Iho allllctcd eye.
The mule has unhappily lost his sight
during the many years ho has been en
gaged in bis benevolent work , the eye
balls , wo are told , having boon grad
ually worn away us the result of con
stant friction , until now you have only
the empty orbits to operate upon.
The animal is patched in all directions
with fresh pieces of brass put on to cover
holes produced by the coiibtant friction
of eager patients , nnd a now , perfectly
whole mule stands ready at hand , await
ing the day when his old colleague , hav
ing fallen to pieces in Uio loniplo , shall
give him an opportunity of likewise bon-
ulittlng posterity.
A Tonor'H Karynv.
The larynx of the recently deceased
tenor , Ouyarro , has boon preserved In
the anatomical museum , Mud rid , and il
is said that the Spanish surgeons liuve
been slruek by the fact that they found
GayarroV "voice box" unusually largo
and the vocal chords uneven. All Iho-
orlcu in regard lo the hitler fact , have ,
however , boon uiaot by the dictum of a
French export , who declares thu changes
after death are. sy grout that Ihoro is III-
tlu dilloronuo between the larynx of a
tenor und u strcot crior.
A REGULAR SLUGGING MATCH ,
The Omaha Team Adtntrmtsra a Crushing
Defeat to the Apoatlcs.
* " " " " * " " "
tf9
VIAU UNMERCIFULLY POUNDED.
The Homo Occupant of ttio Box
l'itohc.4 n Mimtorly G.inio Um
pire Ijoooh Itiully Injured
General Sporting News.
There was n crowd of nearly four thousand
people out at the ball p.irk yesterday to see
the local team annihilate the Apojtloj.
It was Uio great t slugging mutch of the
season , the Onuihas hitting young Vintt for
no less than twenty-six base hits , scoring
twenty-four runs oft the same , seventeen of
them being earned.
Butjio wasn plucky llttlo fellow and
pitched Uio game out.
It was bliT , smnh : , bang , from the opening
inning to the close. In the seventh inning
alone the Black Sox swnttod the ball for
thirteen safe lilts , among which was n homer
und two three-suckers , nnd twelve great , big ,
fat. Juicy tallied bjing the result.
In the fourth inning Umpire Leech was
hit by a batted ball and so
badly injured that ho had to bo
carried from the Hold. Frank Baudlo um
pired Uio balance of the game , and after a
fashion that was highly gratifying to both
teams.
Fanning was in the box for Omaha nnd
pitched a masterly game. Ho was only hit
safely three times up to the juncture when
Omaha clinched the game , when helot up in
his speed und took things easy. Ho saw the
game was safely won and wisely concluded to
husband his strength , and yet the Saints
only succeeded iu copping out live more safe
ones. i
Kearns , And rows , Willis , Walsh and Fan
ning led at the stick for Omaha , but every
man had on his batting duds nnd
smote the sphere at will. Kearns
got three corking two-baggers , An
drews two three-baggers ana Cleveland ,
and Canavan ono each , while Joe Walsh
smacked the ball way out over the Washing
ton county line for a iiomo run.
For the Apostles Daly led with the club ,
securing two magniilccnt homers , closely fol
lowed by little Willie Mains , who reached for
a couple of singles and a two sackcr.
Notwithstanding tbo tcrriblo bombardment
Omaha subjected the visitors to , they played
an ndmlrablo game , their only error being a
pardonable mult by Charlie Abbey. Their
Holding in the face of such terrific hitting
was really phenomenal.
But notwithstanding the lopsideancss of
the struggle , it was a most interesting game ,
nnd the local fans had abundant opportunity
to crack their throats to their heart's con
tent.
tent.As
As has been remarked frequently before ,
the Omanns arc at last playing sjileydid ball ,
and it behooves an appreciative public , who
have the interests of the glorious sport in
view , as well ns the innumerable benefits
accruing to the city by means of the adver
tisement thus afforded , should manifest their
approbation by turning out and giving them
a boost.
The Black Sox are not out of the race yet
by a long way , and in another ten days it is
quite probable that they will bo much nearer
the heels of the leaders than they have been
yet this season.
The postponed game of Saturday will bo
played by the same teams'this afternoon , and
it would be the nice thing for every lover of
the sport who can take the time to go out and
see the battle.
The score :
OMAHA.
AII. u. in. an. sn. ro. A. E.
Totals 50 21 23 0 3 27 1
ST. PAUf/ .
AH. u. in. sit. SB. ro. A. n.
ur
Omaha II a 0 2 0 12 0 3 1 24
St. L'aul 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 1 1 5
SCMMAIIY.
Huns earned Omaha 17 , St. Paul 3. Two-
liso ! lilts ICoarin I ! . Andrews 1. Fanning 1 ,
Mains 1. Threo-btiso hll.s Canavan 1 , An
drews 2 , Cleveland 1. Homo runs Duly a ,
Walsh 1. liases on oallud balls Ulf Funning
; ivviau ; > . umiiuu pinys-uaisn 10 .Andrews ,
Ku.-iriH to Cleveland , Wulsli lo Unnavun to
Andrews , Farmer to llawo.s to Mains ,
Farmer to Mains. Hit os from bolni ;
lilt by pitched balN-lty Vlau : i.
Struck out lly Vlnii 1 , Fannlnc 2. 1'nssod
bulls Urminlmrt 1 , llrouchtun 1 , Wild pitches
Vlau 1. Tlnio of Kami ! Two hours. Umpires
Loach and Handle.
Slonx City 8 , Minneapolis 5 ,
MiNNKAi-oi.ts , Minn. , Juno 1. [ Special
Telegram to THRUii.J ; : Sioux City won nn
exciting Kama today by timely hitting. Score :
1JV l.NMNOS.
Sioux City 3 0000031 1 8
Minneapolis 1 01000300-5
SUMMAUV.
Earned runs Slonx City 3 , Mlnncapol s 1.
I'wo linso lilt llonsle. Throe buso lilt
Ourroll , liases on balln OfTf-olbul 2 , olISIuuvo
1. Struukoiit lly S-eiUol1. ' , by Shrove 1. l.ufton
bases Sioux City 7 , Minneapolis U. llasus
stolen Slonx Ulty 0. Double plays Cllno to
1'owoll. Tlmo ot game two hourd. Umpire
Hlogij.
Milwaukee S , KIUISIIM Olty 2.
KANSAS CITT , Mo. , Juno 1. [ Special Tol-
Offrnm to TUB BUK. } Pears was put Iu to
iltch in the sixth inning and lost the game
'or Kansas City. Attendance 4,500. Scare
Earned runs Kaunas City 1. Mlhraukco 1.
Two-base bllH K. Sintlli , O. Hoover. Throu-
iaso lilts W. lloovnr. Strnc'Ic out lly Smith
> . by Thornton U. Umpires Kiolg and Uun-
Ainerleaii AHsoelatlon ,
AT COLUJI1IU3.
Columbus ! , Athletics 15.
AT.srilVCUJB.
Syracuse 0 , Toledo C.
AT iiuciimriuu
Rochester 0 , Louisville i ) ,
AT IWODKI.V.V ,
Droohlyn 1 , SU Louis U.
City Rtenini : i , Missouri Vf.Ilej ,
Missouni VAU.HV , In. , Juno I. [ Special
Telegram to THK BKK. ] The following is
hoscoro in today's game ; City Steams S ,
.lUsourl Valley U1.
H , ColiimbiiH O.
Neb. , Jutu 1. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB nHB. ] The Columbus team was
shut out today by the Ulyssoj team , Ulyssen
; otting eight rut'H , The buttery work of
> oth teams \VILH very effective. Thu Ulysses
club plays thoJifdinn club at Qonoa Monday
nnd Tuesday. , > j
The LnsjUof I ho Ape llcfl.
The Omnha-pjt , Paul game which was post
poned Saturday by rain will bo played oft
this uftcrnoon nt iUO. Clark and Mornu for
Omaha nnd Mcnkln nnd Brouglitan for St.
Pnnl will bo thebatteries. . As both cluln
will strlvo Imril i to win the rubber gnmo a
close nnd excltlog content can bo expected.
'to ho Aitpolntntl.
Frank nmultjiMvul niMiiully bo appointed
upon Uio Wcstprn asHoelatlon utnptro start.
Ills work yaMojfibu" was of the class A de
scription , and Lech's resignation , wlilch the
gentleman will ' Condor today , will leave u
vacancy.
Collins Hi-portH .Saturday.
Mannger Loonnril received a telegram from
Oolllns livst evening conveying the wclcomo
intelligence that ho was rapidly mending nnd
would report nt Omaha next Saturday. Ho
1 a great second unwmun and will add a
lower of strength W > the homo team.
Tips \\VxtolicMtor. .
BnooKi.rs- , Juno 1. [ Special Telegram to
Tun IJnn. ] At Westchcstor : First race ,
Eon flrst , Sluggard second ; second race ,
Clarendon , Wnttorson second ; third race ,
Mnrthn Washington , Vocation second ; fourth
nice , Clnudine , niitho second ; llfth race , liluo
Hock , Fordham fiecotul ; sixth race , Mnnolca ,
Pclhnm second. AtBrlghton : First race ,
Pocatello , Pomoroy second ; second race ,
Bcnslo K. , Slumber second : third race , Cas
cade , Tourist second ; fourth race , Llttlo ,11m ,
John ArUins second ; llfth nice , Hectare ,
Beck second ; sixth race , Inslgmi , colt. Beck
second ; seventh race , Sam Morse , Fiiz Hey
second ,
The French Derby.
PARIS , Juno 1. The race for the Jockey
club prize ( French derby ) today at Chautllly
was won by Baron Rothschild's chestnut
colt , Ileaume , by Hermit , out of Bella.
1' . Aumont's chestnut colt , Mirabonu , by
Saxnfrago , out of Mnrinncttc , was second
and Baron A. Des Chicalor's- bay colt , Fritz-
Koya , third. The last betting was 5 to 4
against Ilcnumc to 1 against Mirabeau and
0 to 1 against Fitz-Hoyn.
The other starters and the odds laid against
them \voro : Powpolnt 0 to 1 , Leglorioux 25
to 1 , Chalet M to 1 , Hoveillo 50 to 1 , Cudi 100
to 1.
1.Twelve
Twelve horses were entered. The ab
sentees were Alicante and Lcnord. The field
made mi excellent start. Chalet and Uoveillo
took the lead , closely followed by Ilcaumo
and Fltz-Iloya. At the rise Ileaumo forged
ahead , followed by Mirabenn , Fitz-Hoyn and
Powpoint in the oixler named. In the homestretch
stretch there was a lively struggle , Ilcaumo
winning by one length , with Mirabeau half a
length iu front of Fitz-Hoyn.
Seliacfer Uuus Out Uio Game.
SAN FIIAXCISCO , Juno 1. The billiard con
test between Schaefcr and McCIeary closed
last night. Schaefcr scored another run of
1,000 points , which made n continuous run of
H.OOO points for the three nights. McCIeary
had no opportunity to use the cue after the
lirst night of the contest , when ho scored llf-
tcen points. Score at the close : Schaefcr ,
y,001 : McClcery , 15.
A yijiiuiito oirt.
Among the many valuable presents
which the king 1of Sweden received in
his cnnacity of prptector for the Orintal-
ist congress at Stockholm was a very in
teresting and auciont specimen of Chi
nese paper money ! Dr. A. Khrcdfeldt ,
of Vienna , presented it to the king , who
has again given it to the Swedish museum
of coins. The note , which is of compar
atively largo dimensions , has nt top an
inscription of .which the following is a
translation : "A generally valid precious
note of the TalMmg dynasty. " At each
side is another inscription : "Precious
note of the Till Ming dynasty generally
valid under the heavens. " In the
center the value is stated in
largo letters : ' ' "Ono kwan. " A
Icwan is equal tp,1,000 _ inoinmo or ten
strings with 100 inomuio each. Below
the words "Ono kwnn" are represented
the ton strings with the coins'strung on.
Below those is the following inscription :
"On account of a statement of our min
ister of finance , permission is given to
print and coin the Tal Ming dynasty's
precious notes , which are to have the
same value everywhere as the copper
coins. lie who makes or uses false notes
shall bo decapitated , and bo who gives
up or catches the forger shall receive n
reward of 2oO silver tael , and ho shall
besides receive the forger's entire prop
erty. . . day in the . . month in
the . . year of the Tiungwu period. "
The written figures of the duy , month
and year have grown so pale that they
cannot bo deciphered. The Tiuncr-wu
period corresponds , however , with 1308-
1391) ) A. D.
Difference of Climate.
Youth's Companion : A Boston man
who has gone into fruit-raising in Flor
ida is is in the habit of telegraphing to a
partner in the north whenever any im
portant fact comes up in the business.
Last winter , at a time when an un
usually cold snap had extended as far
south as Uio gulf states , where a heavy
frost was reported , ho sent a dispatch to
sivy that his plantation had not been in
jured by the cold.
It happened that during the cold
weather his partner had taken a long
dotgh-ride , in the course of which ho
liad the misfortune to freeze his face
slightly. The dispatches which were
exchanged read as follows :
"I have Ifi,000 pineapplesfind the frost
: ias not touched one. "
"The reply was , "I have only ono nose
ind the frost has nipped that. "
Took the N'o.xt.
Detroit Free Press : "Ah , 1m ! " ho
called , as ho stood waiting for a car ,
"didn't I toll you last winter that we'd
uivo to pay for the warm "
"No , sir no , sir , " interrupted the
other ; "I mot you almost ovory.dny last
winter and you never said a , word about
, ho weather. "
"Didn't I predict in February that wo
should have an unusually late "
"No , sir ! I don't remember that you
said any such thing. "
"You don't ! Didn't I say that wo
should V" . .
"No sirV"
, i
"Very well. Ard you going down on
this car ? "
" " ' ' ' '
"lam. ;
"Then I will thko'tho next ! ' ,
ToPrompt. .
Lexington .Tourn'njl : Pay as you go is
in excellent rule''but , in certain peculiar
cases it must npt bo acted upon too
strictly. '
An old-timo Mjrilnb physician was once
orricd across a vvdlen | river by a man
vho for some reason declined to receive
my componsutioij'fdr the service.
"O , lot It go , dqdtor , " ho said , as the
) hyslcian urged't'li'd' ' money upon him ;
i lotitiro. I shitl ! " want you to do as
nueh for mo Eom6 jnie. Like as not I
shall want a tooth jrulled. "
"Sit right down and have it out , " said
the precise old doctor. "I don't want
any such bills outstanding. "
\ValkliifjAroumI tlin Knrth.
The time required for a journey around
the earth by u man walking duy und
night , without resting , would bolliS
days ; an express train , -10 days ; sound ,
at a medium temperature , iilij hours ; a
cannon ball , 'M hours ; light , a little
more than one-tenth of u second , and
electricity , passing over a copper wire ,
u little loss than one-tenth of a second.
Kmlgrnllim of Negroes.
It is estimated that more than twenty-
live thousand colored people have emi
grated during the past winter from the
south Atlantic suites to tliu
valley.
Elinor Oook , Whllo in Bathing , Siuka in
Sight of His Companion ,
FRUITLESS SEAEOH FOR THE BODY ,
Names of the Cniulldntcn for the
School Hoard on the Fusion
Tleket and Ijocntloii of
Polling Places.
Elmer Cook is dead nnd Ills body lies nt the
bottom of the Missouri river
Yesterday morning , with H. W. Young ,
Cook left his boarding house at Ninth and
Bancroft streets , und together the two men
went to Gibson station , whore they wont In
bathing. At this point n sandbar extends out
Into the river some distance. Over this Cook
waded until ho was in the water up to his
nock , when ho suddenly disappeared , n mo
ment later coming up some distance from the
pluco where ho first went down. Young ,
who was sitting on the bank , cried
out to his friend to grab n root ,
thinking ho was simply diving for amuse
ment , but us Cook disappeared ngala ho be
came frightened and hastened away to glvo
the alarm.
In n few moments a number of spectators
were on the bank of the river , but they were
unable lo render nny assistance , m Cook had
disappeared beneath the surface of the water.
1 looks were procurrcd and the river dragged ,
but nt a late hour last night , the body had
not been recovered.
Cook wns about twenty-five years of ngo
and worked for Joe Egan in u grading camp
in the southern part of the city. His rela
tives reside in Pennsylvania. Ho had been
in Omaha thrco weeks.
Today's Klcctioii.
Today an election to fill the vacancies
caused by the expiration of the term of the
following members of the board of educa
tion will bo held : Dr J. J. Savlllo , B. II.
Robinson , S. 1C. Fclton , II. B. Corycll , 11. T.
Clarke.
The polls will bo open at 8 o'clock in the
morning and continue open until U o'clock
p. in.
The polling places are as follows :
First Ward Pacillo school , Pacific street
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Second ward The Hnrtman school front
ing on Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets , near
Williams street.
Third ward The Dodge school , comer Of
Eleventh nnd Dodge streets.
Fourth Ward The high school , Capitol
avenue.
Fifth Ward The Cnss school , Cass street ,
between Fourteenth nnd Fifteenth streets.
Sixth Ward The Long school , corner of
Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets.
Seventh Ward The Park school , corner of
Woolworth nvcnuo und Twenty-ninth street.
Eighth Ward The Izard school , corner of
Izurd and Twentieth streets.
Ninth Ward The Fnrunin school at Twen
ty-ninth and Furunin streets.
1JISHOP O'CONXOK'S FUNEUAfc.
All tlio Arrangements Completed for
the Obsequies.
Representations from the different Catholic
churches of the city met at the ofllco of C. J.
Smytlio yesterday afternoon to complete the
arrangements for holding the funeral of the
late Ht. Kov. Bishop O'Connor.
The members of each society will report to
their respective marshals on Eighteenth street
in front of'tho Holy Family church at 0 p. in.
this ( Monday ) evening. As soon ns formed
the different organizations will take up their
ix > sitlons as follows : Ancient Order of Hi
bernians , divisions No. 1 , 2 and , 3 on Cuming
street , west of Eighteenth , right resting on
Eighteenth ; Catholic Knights of America on
Cuming cast of Twentieth ; St. Johns , St.
Wencoslans , St. George , St. Vincent , Do
Paul's und St. Joseph's on Cuming between
Twentieth nnd Twouty-llrst , left resting on
Twenty-first street. St. Paul on Cuming ,
right resting on Twenty-first street. Cath
olic Young Mon of America , St. Cyrcl , Holy
Family sodality and Creighton College sodal
ity on Cuming street between Twenty-first
and Twenty-second , loft resting on Twenty-
second street.
The procession will move in the following
order : Chief marshal nnd aides. First
division , under command of James Wisely
and Anton Franzcl. A. O. H. divisions No.
1 , No. 2 and No. 3.
cent do Paul , St. Joseph and St. Paul.
Third division , under command of F. J.
McArdo and William Franklin. C. Y. M. A. ,
C. M. B. A. , St. Cyrcl. Holy Family sodality ,
Crelcrhton colleiro sodnlltv. The hoarse , fol
lowed by carriages containing the clergy and
citizens.
The line of march will bo from the Epis
copal residence on Thirty-sixth to Cuniing ,
Cuming to Eighteenth. Eighteenth to Cass ,
Cnss to Sixteenth , Sixteenth to Ilarncy ,
Hurnoy to the Cathedral.
As it is expected that there will bo from
500 to 1,000 men in line the marshal urges
that each society report promptly at (5 ( p. m. ,
so that the entire escort msy bo formed ready
to move when the bourse reaches the left of
the line.
Itohemlaii Foresters.
Five car loads of the Independent Order of
Foresters departed for the picnic grounds at
Schuylernt 8:15 : yesterday morning. The
members were from the Bohemian lodges of
Omaha nnd South Omaha. The duy was
spent in dancing , playing games and indulg
ing In athletic exorcises. The excursionists
returned to this city ntl o'clock this morning.
Conductor AVntts' Itnninlns.
The remains of II. W. U'utts , ono of the
oldest conductors on the Union Pacific , ar
rived from the west lust night and wilt bo
interred in Forest Lawn nt li o'clock this
afternoon. Mr. Watts died of heart disease
at Butte , Mont. , last Tuesday.
QUKKN OF GAljIjiV OAVAhUY.
How n Fine llody of Men is Handled
by n Woman.
There is something familiarly appro
priate in the fact that the loading gen
eral and vassal of the sovereign , the
omuoror of Abyssinia , who claims to bo
able to trace his descent in an unbroken
line to the biblical queen of Shobashould
bo a woman.
She is Qucon Jostoro Mastoro , and she
commands the magnificent Galla cavalry
division of Mcnolik's army , writes u
Paris correspondent of the Now York
Tribune. A member of the warlike
Galla nation , she first became connected
with the Abyssinian empire Iu u , rather
peculiar manner.
About 1887 Prince Area Selassie , the
only son and heir-apparent of the Into
Nogaus Johannes , was sojourning with
his tutor nnd mentor , General or "Uas"
Michael , in the town of Subul , on the
Gallo-Abyssian border , where ho hap
pened to contract an intimacy with the
only son of the Galla quoon.
Ono day , when a fair was being hold
in town , the two young princes amused
themselves by performing feats of eques
trianism , and among others that known
as tout pegging , in which the rider
traiihllxes with his lance a tout-peg
stuck in the ground.whilo | duelling past
nt a full gallop. The young son of llio
Galla qucon greatly excelled In this par
ticular form of sport and left Prince
Area Selassie far behind. The latter ,
goaded to fury by the Jeers which his
frequent failures to toucli the peg ex
cited among the onlookers , at length
ended by drawing his revolver and lirfng
point blank at the nuuun's son , who only
escaped with his llio and unstained bov-
orul hcrious wound * .
On becoming uwaro of llio treatment
to which her boy bad boon subjected the
Gnllu queen became greatly enraged
und vowed vengeanco. She immedlatolv
caused the tam-tam to Ixj Hounded , unil
having summoned n body of .1,000
cavalry to arms , placed herself at
their head , nnd three days Inter in
flicted such a lesson on the arrogant
Prince Area us ho was not likely to for
get. Throe hundred of his followers and
adherents were massacred in cold blood
by her mounted warriors , and the young
imperial prince was subjected to the
most ignominious treatment before being
allowed by the queen to talco his depart
ure from the district.
Curiously enough bis father , fanatic
old Nogaus John , instead of taking stops
to punish the good lady for her conduct
toward the imperial lad , determined to
win her over to his side. Ho was shrevved
enough to realixe that such a dashing
cavalry general would bo more prefera
ble as a friend than a foe.
Ho therefore lost no time in contract
ing an offensive and defensive nllianco
with her , almost overwhelmed her With
honors , presents and dignities , and lln-
nlly intrusted her with the command of
bis magnificent cavalry , which is re
cruited mainly from the members of the
Galla tribe , wliich is renowned through
out the world for its superb equestrian
ism and perfect physique.
It was at the head of the Imperial cav
alry tiiat she took part in tbo 1888 cam
paign against the Italians , and it is she
who was held responsible for the torrihlo
massacre of the Arabs and Mussulman
inhabitants of Aelot who were rightly
or wrongly suspected of entertaining
sympathies for the Italians. Emparor
John was subsequently speared to death
by Soldaneso dervishes in the battle of
Motemneh , his only son having como to
an untimely end six months previously
by means of poison , which is believed to
have been administered by ono of the
principal ollicors of the army , possibly
by the Galla Queen herself.
She bus therefore given her allegiance
to the now emperor , or Negus Monelik ,
and constitutes not only ono of the most
picturesque , but also important features
of the army with which the Ethiopian
monarch will inarch toward Adounh.
Although no longer young , her ap-
pcaraneo is assorted to have retained a
number of its charms. She is always
splendidly mounted on n horse , which
she rides seated astride , man fashion ,
and which she iiuinag'os with marvelous
skill.
* _
TATTOOIN GTI IK IIODY.
Where This Practice Flourishes and
the Ijc cnd CoimclHcd with It.
Tattooingo is by no moans confined
to the Polynesians , but this "dermal art"
is certainly carried by them to an extent
which is unequaled by iiuv oilier people.
It provndes all the pYineipnl groups of
islands , and is practiced by all classes ,
though to a greater extent by the
Marqucsans and New Zcnlnndcrs than
an v other , Dy the vast number of them
it is adopted simnly as a norsonal
* " "
ornament , though" there are .somo
grounds for believing that the tattoo
may , in a few cases and cases and to a
small extent , bo looked upon as a hadgo
of _ mourning or a memento of a departed
friend. Like everything clue in
Polynesia , ils origin is related in a
legend , which credits Its invention to
the gods and says it was first prac
ticed by the children of Taara , their
principal deity.
The sons of Tnaro and Apouvaru were
the gods of tattooing , and their images
were kept in the temples of those who
practiced the art as a profession , and to
them potitionsaro oll'ored that the
figures might bo handsome , attract at
tention and otherwise accomplish Iho
ends for which they submitted them
selves to this painful operation , The
coloring matter was the charcoal of the
candlenut mixed with oil , and the in-
mont used was a needle made of lishbono
and a thread which was drawn through
the skin , after which puncturing the
black coloring matter was injected with
instruments made for the purpose. To
show any signs of suffering under the op
eration is looked upon as disgraceful ,
and accordingly , in some of the Islands ,
while the oporatfon is going on the
young man undergoing it will lay his
head on the lap .of his sister or noino
yowng relation , while a number of fe
male friends will keep up a song , so as to
drown the murmuring which the torture
map draw from him inadvertently , and
that , therefore , ho may not bo demeaned
in Die eyes of his counlrymon , who are
present as spectators.
Prince Kitlo Fritz.
Among the stories of the Gormnn em
peror's domestic life is ono about his
second nun , Prince Kitol Fitz. The em
peror is exceedingly strict about his
sons behavior at table. The other day
litllo Painco Eilol Frit-/ , using his
fingers instead of his knife and fork , was
corrected by his father several limes to
purpose. At last the Emperor's patience
was oxaustod , and ho said : "Children
who eat wi'lli their lingers are like little
dogs that hold tlioir food with their
paws. If you use your lingers again you
must go unyor the table , the proper
place for llttlo dogs. " The llttlo prince
did his utmost not to forgot this lime ,
but all at once ho forgot again , and be
gan using his lingers. "March under
the table , " said his father. Prince Hitol
Fritz crept under the table as ho was
bidden. After a little while the em
peror , thinking Iho prince vorry quiet ,
lifted up the tablecloth and peeped un
derneath. There sat litllo Prince Kilol
Frit ? undressed. Ills father nuked him
what ho meant by undressing himself.
The child answered : "Litllo dogs don't
wear cloths ; they only have akin. "
MillnlH n ntasoor.
Mrs. Millais , wife of Iho famous artist ,
and ox-wife of John Ruskin , is said to bo
Iho lumpiest woman in all Franco. I3y
the painter she is regarded as Ills mas
cot , nis luck having changed nlmo.st Im
mediately after her divorce from the art
critio. Ilor husband is worth over
$1,000,000 , and the model and inspiration
of-his pictures lives like a royal prin
cess , followed n staff of artistically
dressed servants and surrounded by
every luxury that money and skill can
doviso.
In face and figure she is still beauti
ful , and her manners and accomplish
ments are most captivating. Tliero are
Oriental couches in all the apartments ,
and so beautiful are her Greek dresses ,
and so graceful her poses that every onu
a an artist's study.
IOgll ) .
Toledo Blade : Miss Parkwood Do
you know , sir , I could sue you for breach
of promise ?
Mr. Finlay Place O , I guess not.
"Whv , sir , did you not ask mo to mar
ry you ? "
'Vos. ' "
"And I consented ? "
"Yes. "
"Well , sir ? "
"Well , I didn't promise , did I ? You
wore thu ono that did thai , 1 presume 1
have the right to ask you u civil ques
tion , iiavo 1 not , without running llio
risk of being dragged Into court ? "
Too Appropriate.
Munsoy's Weekly : Florist ( to com-
mlttoo > You want an appropriate llornl
design do yo ? What was the dccod-
onl's business ; '
Hixikosinnti Ho wan an iittornoy.
FlorlHl Mow would xomulbing in the
of a lyre do you !
. Be Sure
Tf you Imvo mmlo up your mind to buy
Hood's Sar.inp.irllt.i do not bo Induced to take
an ) other A Jloston lady , whoio example U
wctthy Imitation , lolls her experience detain
" In ono store where I went to buy Hood' *
Rnrnnpatllla the clerk tried to Induce mo buy
tlielrownliHlc.idot Hood's ( hotoldmothclr'd
would last longer ? that I might talco It on teu
To Cet
days' trial ; that It I did not Ilka It I need not
pay anything , etc. Hut ho could not pruv.ilt
on mo to change. I told him I had taken
Hood's Sarsaparllla , knew what It was , wai
satisfied with it , and did not want any oilier.
When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable \ \ dyspepiia ,
and so weak that nt times I could hardly
Hood's
stand. I looked like a person In coiunnip *
tlon. Hood's .
B.irsnpatllla did mo so much
good that I wonder nt myself sometime * ,
and myfrionils frcquciillyspeak of It. " lins.
KLLA A. ( ionot Terrace Street , lloston.
Sarsaparilla
rnllilrncRliti. .
gljjlxforgj. Prepared o :
. 1IOOI ) A CO. , AlKUliccurloi , I.owoll , .Vj
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
VEKY DANGEllOUS Tllll.'UNo.
Two Ijlttlo Negro Hoys , a Yankee Slu-H
nnd a Sicrii Parent.
One day when I was at ( jlondnlo , Va. ,
n couple of negro boys drove up with a
mule and cart and began to dump out at
Iho blaeksmilh shop a lot of stuff picked
up on the battlelleld of Malvorn Hill ,
writes a Detroit Free Press correspond
ent. Tliero were bullets , buckles , stir
rups , bolt plates , musket barrels , rusty
swords and bayonets , and in the lot wan
a loaded shell , which had been fifed
from a heavy Held piece. The blacksmith - ,
smith was an old darkey and the boj'H 'T- * ,
\voro his sons. When he wnv the aboil
ho said : jf
"You git out wid dat yore foolishncssUJ
Didn't I dun lolo you not to bring any
mo'of ' - ' " '
'em-yore' :
Ono of the boys throw Iho shell aside ,
and then Iho old man wont with inn
down Iho road to ] > oint otil llio public
hitching post. Wo were gone about
half an hour and were within 100 fool of
thoshop When there was a loud ex
plosion. A great hole was blown out of
ono side , and a part of the roof WMI
bulged up , and the two boys canu-
tumbling out through Iho .smoke nnd
ran against us. The old man grabbed
one by the arm and whirled him around
and demanded :
"Didn't I dun lolo ye to let dat foolish
ness alone ? "
"She's 'rtplortodl" gasped the uoy.
"In co'so she 'splodcd , an' now I'/e
gwiuo to 'splodo you ! "
And _ lie drew him to a shade treebroke
oft'a limb and tanned his jacket till the
boy yelled murder. Then ho ontere'l tli. . >
shop and found it almost a wreck. Tli < i
boys had placed the shell on an anvil
and struck it with a sledge , and the
anvil had been blown ton feet away. ? .Ii-
raculous as it may seem , neither boy ww ;
injured in the slightest.
"Sich trillin' can't bo abonrcd , "
growled the old man , as ho hunted
around for his scattered tools. "Didn't
I dim tolo % oin to let 'dat nonsense be ?
Didn't I know dat dem Yankees didn't
go an' lill up doir shells wid eo'ninoal
and breoelies-buttonH ? Of co'so slio
'splodo. It was her bizness to 'splodo.
Now you sot down till I lind Moses an'
wollop him , an' den I'll tell you what
part of dat fight 1 seed wid my own
eyes. "
HIS IDEA OP KXTUAOUDINAUY.
Nothing Kcmiti'lcnliln Alioul a Man
Fulling 1OO ( > Keel Unless Mo I-lvod.
Some ton or twelve years ago an inci-
eent happened at Gibraltar which illus
trates the practical views of n certain
class of people , says the Now York Her
ald. A subaltern named O'Donohuo
wiifl the olllcor of the guard at the
Elphinstoao Guard. At this point of the
world known rock there is a shcor drop
of over ono thousand feet. A lieuten
ant who had taken too much ehampagno
ut a mess dinner walked over the rook
and undoubtedly was dead before ho
reached the rocks fur below.Vhon the
oflicoi1 of the guard came to lill in hifl ro-
iioi't mill rn.'inhml the mittNtimt.
anything1 extraordinary happened while
yon wore olllcor of the guard ; " ' lie wrote
in the blank t > pace reserved for the answer
swor , "Nothing. " ,
Of course lie was summoned before
Lord Napier of Mugdala , the governor
of Gibraltar. When ho appeared Lord
Napier nuked :
"You wore Urn ofllcor of the guard at
Klphinstono Guard yesterday ? "
" 1 was , sir. "
"And tliis is your report ? "
"His , sir. "
"Lieutenant M - was killed by walk
ing over the rook ? "
' JIo was , sir , "
"You know that when you made out
your report ? "
"I did , sir. "
"That he was killed ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"And yet you snld in your report that
nothing extraordinary had happened
on your guard ? "
ltldilsir ( , "
"Well , Mr. O'Donohuo , " said Lord
Napier , sternly , "don't you think it Is
extraordinary when n lieutenant walks
over the rock , falls 1,000 feet and Is
killed ? "
"Indeed sir , was the prompt roplv , "I
should think it was extraordinary if bo
had fallen that far and not been killed. "
A Potato In tlin Hut I or.
A lady wont to ono of the groceries in
Vvildwood , Kin. , and bought two pounds
of butter tliat had been bought in the
country by the merchant. When the
nice yellow lump was cut in two , there
was found in thoeonlorof it a largo Irish
potato , nicely peeled and carefully
erod over with uutler.
This iJnoICHon llu > u Itenuli , Too.
Frank Jackson of Sampsonvillo , Krl <
county , Pa. , can place his arms again-t <
a wall and reach 7 feet II inches. HI-
has remarkably long arm * . Jackson i-
six foot high. The best reach on record
is 7 feet.
Absolutely Puro.
A nro i "i 'if 'urliir ImKliiK pnwilur.
f iinivfiiiiiK HtriMitilli - U. ti. Uovuriimunt Ito *
, AUK U , IMW.
