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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BKE , WEDNESDAY , JUNE 18 , 1890. IT WAS AN "UNLUCKY THIRD" Okrko Unmercifully Pounded ia That In ning by tlio Cowboys. SIX OF THEM CROSS THE PLATE. An Unusually Imrgo Attendance nt Ono of the Mont littorcntliiR Games of the Season Other HoorcH. Kansas City nnd Omaha played n great game of ball yesterday In the presence of probably the largest week day attendance of the season. It was n great day for the national pas time , the thermometer standing at about 00 , which , as you know , Is Just the flort of . weather for ball players nnd race horses. The hotter it Is the butter their perform ance. ance.The struggle l > cgnn In n way Unit led every body to expect mi exciting contest , nnd In this they were not disappointed , for both teams were on their mettle nnd they never lagged a moment. It was get up and huhtlo from the moment the umpire , Bamlle , stcpiwd over to the grand stand and asked Arthur Itcinington what time It was bv his new watch , up to the close of the ninth inning. Cnnavan began the difficulty by three futile attempts to connect with Con- wav's curves. Then Joe Walsh made n hit ami Dun Honln's cheers could have been hoard for a quarter of a mile. Joe , however , was a trillo premature in his attempt to "pinch" third , for Mr. Gunsou , who Is some what of n catcher , by the wiiy , threw him out just like swallowing a raw saddle rock. Tommy Kcurns fouled out nnd then the Cowboys came In. Mumujer Manning always was a lucky fel low , und h's ' good fortune didn't desert him In this Instance , for ho hit a bull down to Walsh , and to everybody's consternation Walsh let it go through him , and Kicking Jimmy galloped clear round to third before Kcarns could gather up the wayward sphere and hurl it back Into the diamond. Elmer Smith sent a high one to Hines , and Hlnes embraced it lovingly. Then Burns , our own rulicscent phir.ed Poet , hit a terror right at Walsh , but Walsh gathered it up , whiskers nnd nil , nad fired Manager Manning out at the plate. Jimmy , you see , thought it was a dead safe lilt , und that's where Jimmy got left. Big Hoover fouled out to Moran. In the second Hincs fiew out to Hoover , but Hick Carpenter made a pretty mess of Andrews' grounder and Andrews landed safe. safe.He stole second. What ; That's what. Wally just simply walked right away with the second bag from under Mr Gunson's very nose , but that's all it amounted to , for ho never got any further. Willis hit a long ono to Smitli. Then Cleveland got his base on four bad ones , but Moran's out from second to first squeloned ull hope of a run. It was one , two , throe for those fresh water ducks from the mouth of the Kaw. Dad C'litrke opened up the third with a clean hit , but was forced out at second by Cummin's grounder to Manning. Walsh re tired on a lly to Hoover , but Keurns made u hit on which Cunavan reached third. Tommy theirstolo Micond , but both ninnurs were again left on Hines' foul to Gnnsen. In their half the visitors never hud so much fun in nil their lives. They Jumped on to Dad and actually en deavored to Knock the life out of him. In this , however , they failed , but they did succeed in knocking out u victory , Gunson took the initiative by hitting safe to left , und Conway followed with its mate to center. Then Cleveland made an error you could smell almost , nnd the bases were full. Everybody looiccd.scared. . And well they might. Elmer Smith , the boy with the strong arm , ambled gracefully up to the plate and after having two strikes culled on him , ho hit Colonel Clurko a thump that made his teeth rattle. The ball soared over Hincs' head and out to the carriage gate , where it curled up amidst the sweet-scented clover , and laid there until Gunseu , Conway mid Munnlng chased each other across the pan , und Smith anchored safe on third. The Poet cai.ie next and ho made n hit and Smith scored. Then Hoover went out from Ganuvan to Andrews , and Clarke hit chatterIng - Ing Danny Stearns with the ball. Ho went to third on Carpenter's hit , und run homo on Donahue's. Old Mr. C'arpcnter undertook to follow Stearns over the pan on Gunson's hit toVnlsh , but Joe nailed him at the plate. Conway , in his second time at the bat , went out on a hot ono to Andrews. But the Cowboys had made six runs , and won the game , for they never got a man to second after that. Omaha was disheartened after this Waterloo lee , still they kept on playing ball , and in the sixth and seventh Innings hit out four tallies , two of them being earned. However , as the gumo was lost , and there was nothing particularly startling about the capture of these four runs , u detailed descrip tion , would bo superfluous. But go out today nnd see the Black Sox get even. The score : OMAHA. All , 11. 111. Sll , fin. I'D. A. E Totalu . IS 4 8 0 1 2t U S KANSAS CITV. Totals IB 0 10 0 2 27 7 4 BL'Olli : IIV INXINOS. Omaha 0 0001)2200 ) 4 Kansas flty 0 0000000 * U SUMMAItV. Hurticd runs Omaha 2 , Kansas City 4. Tlirci'-baso hltH-Kon.rns. Hinitli , HUM'S on called ballf Otrt'oaway' ' . liases from liolm : hit by iiilclu'd balK lty ClarUu I. Struukoiit - ItOlnrko 4 , by Uunwny X 1'uasud bulls-- Uiinsim 1. Time of BIMII one hour and forty Umulro Handle. Sioux City 11 , Denver 1. Siorx CITV , la. , Juno 17. [ Special Tele- grain to TUB Bun. ] Following Is the result ot todays game : i Total * . . . .It IS S7 0 Total * 1 1 ST 13 y 11V I.NMNdS. SlouxOlty a ft 1 1 0 o 4 0 0-11 Denver 0 OOOOlOOO-l 8U.MMAUV. Knrned run * Sioux Oily 10. Twobasihlts IllneU. Jviipiicll' ' , Hiinliek , Trcudwuy. llanos On balls Off Ilunllok' ' , McNabli 4. Struck out lly Ilunllok l. McNulib ! Itusu on errors Sioux City 1 , Denvisr 1. l.uft on tiubo * hloux OltyO , Donvern. Tliiionf iumiOnulimir and forijMlvo iiilmilos. Uiupli-e llpndurbon. MlnnrnpollN 12 , St , Paul n. MiSSUAfous , Minn. , Juno 17. [ Special Telegram to Tun BBK.J Following is the re sult of today's game : MIN.SKAl'Ul.lrl. ST. I'AUU Intvrfurliu ; with tlolJcr. 11V 1NMN11S. Minneapolis 1 a U 7 0 0 0 0 0--13 bt. I'aul a St'MMAIlV. Huns earned MlnncauolU 7 , St , I'aul 1. Two bane lilts Carroll , Mlnnonnn , llnwai. Three base jilt Mulm. Homo runn llyn , Mnlns. liases on balls -Hy Klirtivo 0. Meokln 1 , Hulls- wlnn It. Struck nut-lly Hlirovn I , Meokln 2. HriUHwJne ' . ' . Tlnm of giitneOne hour and fifty minutes. Umpire Huwt. Dos Molnr * 7 , MllwnuUoo f . Dn.iMoi.VKSIn.Juno IT. [ Speelal Telegram to Tint BRH.J Following U the result of today's game : HY Dc.iMolnes : . . . .0 n a I 0 2 1 0 0 7 Milwaukee 0 3000 ! ! 100 G PUMSIAIIV. HIIIIS earned Dos Molnes , Milwaukee 3. Two Imso lilts Juntzon. Three base hits MiiRiiIlnr , Mnrrlnsuy , KrolK. Double nluy.s Janlzim to I'oltlt to .laiit/.en. Hlnlcn biisi'M lr < Moliifs 4 , MllwnliUiMi 4. llnses on balls Uy Soninier fi. . ( Jrllllth 0. Htrnek ont-lly Pointiior-l. UrlllltliT. 1'nMivl balN-TriilHoy 2. Wild pltclii-s-arimth 1. Time of umo-T\ro hours und forty-live minutes. Umpire Ryan. National League. AT IIOSTOS . First game Boston , New York 4. Second gumc Boston 4 , New York 3. * AT nnooKr.w. Brooklyn 0 , Philadelphia 4. AT CIXCIXXATI. Cincinnati 3 , Chicago 0. AT I'lTTCIIfnd. No game on account of tlio non-arrival of Cleveland. I'lnyers' League. AT NHW VOItK. New York 0 , Philadelphia 7. AT novrojf. First game Boston 12 , Brooklvn 15. Second game Boston 'J2 , Brooklyn 4. AT I'lTTSIIl'UO. Plttsburg 1-1 , Buffalo 0. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 4 , Cleveland 1. American Association. AT rjllIADIil.riKJL. Athletics Brooklyn 2. AT srnAcusn. Syracuse 1 , UochesterS. AT TOI.KUO. Toledo 10 , St. Louis 3. . AT COI.UMIIL'S. Columbus 2 , Louisville 4. TllK Hl'liKl ) 11IXO. ' The Shccishcad ) ItayaSiihiirhnn. New YOIIK , June 17. The most remarkable field of race horses that ever contested in ono race near New York , and the most remarka ble crowd that over went out of Now York to see such u rucc , met at Shcepsheud Buy track today to see the Suburban. Fifty thousand persons were present. Four long hours before the ntces began and six hours before the great race was to bo run olt the crowd began to leave New York. The .sun kept out of sight nnd so the crush , which would otnorwl.sc have been stilling , was not so severely felt. And all these thousands had como down chiefly to see ono race the sub urban a mile and a quarter run. When the bugle called the horses to the po t Cassius was the first to appear , with Snl v&tor next , and the others struggled in from ull quarters. At the parade before the grand stai\d Salva- tor held the post of honor nnd the others fol lowed in this order : Stri Seaway , Firenzi , Montague , Longstrcet , Cussius , Tcnny , Prince Koynl and Kncelund. After two breaks Culdwell flashed his red flag. A mighty roar arose from the immense throng as they came bounding down past the stand. Cassius was in front and in a short distance had already a lead of a length. Firenzi was running second and the others followed in a close bunch. Going around the first turn Cassius still had a lead of a length from Longstreet , who was a head before Strideaway , Firenzi fourth , Prince Uoyal fifth , Knceland sixth , Montague last. Past tlio quarter they went at a terrific pace with Cassius increasing his lead steadily , while Longstreet kept second place from Stride- away , who kept his head in front of Salvu- tor- with the white and blue of Tenny way in the roar. Now Garrison began to move up with Tenny , and ns the blue and white Iwgan to move through the muss of other colors a great shout went up from the stand. Murphy , on Sulvatoi\ heard it and sent Salvatorupm third place. Going down to the Imck-stroteh CusMus increased the pace and ut ono time had a lead of four lengths , Longsti-eot still held second place with a dcuth-llko grip. Salvator's yellow sleeves began to flash at a faster pace now and Garrison set a puce for him witti Tenny. At the head of the stretch both were close on to Cassius. The Bovor- wyckMablB candidate , though , still hold her lead of three lengtlis. Salvator was second end , only u neck in front , of Stride- away , followed by Longstreet , Tenny. Haceland and the others. Now they were ull ranged out for the nice home. Inch by inch Salvator crawled up on the lending Cassius , Garrison working desperately on Tenny , but the little horse could not got up. Still Cas sius holds his lead. ' 'Cussius wins I" madly shout the thousands as the last furlong is reached. "NoSalvator wins ( "shouted another faction , und thuu the gallant chestnut , under desperate whipping , draws away. The wire is very near and Farral nnd Murphy are rid ing fornll they know. In the lust Jump Sal- vutor gets Ids head in front and wins by "n nock , with Cassius a length aud n half in front of Tenny , Strideaway fourth. Then came Kncelaud , Firouzl , Prince Hoya' ' , Mon ] taguo und Longstreet. Time 'J:0015. : . All ages , five furlongs Civil Service won , Gcraldino second , Blue Uock third. Time I : oi : ; t-- . Two-year-olds , five nnd a half furlongs Hussell won , Bolero second , Miss Kunsoin third. Time 1:10. : Equinpclul stakes , mile nnd a furlong Uo- olare won , Torso second , Jersey Pat third. TImo-l : ! 1-5. Mile and a furlong Beck won , Eon second , Defaulter third. Time-1 :5S : 4-5. Three-year-olds and upwards , mile on the turf Fotsom and Wattersou ran a dead heat , Veuzour third. Time 1:41 : , The purse was divided. _ St. Louis Uaoes. ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 17. Summary of to day's races Half mlle Onllght won , Lainar second , Yale ' 01 third. Time .11. Mile and one-eighth Dousman won , Harry Ireland second , May ttiird. Time 1 :53. : Mile and ono-slxteenth Julia Mugeo won , Goodbye second , Expense third. Time 1 : 7J < . - One mile Glockner won , Ely second , Fred Eurl third. Time 1 :4S. : Mllu lind three-eighths War Peak won , Hypocrite second , Newcastle third. Time TIpH on Wont Chester. WEST CIIIMTKII , N. Y. , Juno 17. [ Special Telegram toTnu BHE. ] Following uro BKE tii > s on today's races : First race , ' Civil Service ; Blue Uock second. Second race ; Void ; Adcllna second. Third race , CJuesal ; Flitter second , Fourth nice. Bravo ; Klevo second. Fifth race , Fuiry ; Lord Hurry second. Sixth race , Tattler ; Little Jim second. . The KngllNh Turf. LONDON , Juno 17. [ Special Cablegram to TUB Hun. ] Tlio Ascot Heath nice mooting opened today. The first race for the thirty- third Ascot biennial stakes of 10 sovereigns each , with UO added for two-year-olds , winning penalties , live furlong aud thirty- six yards , was won by Colonel North's } colt Simonlu , Henry Mllner'H llllv Gavotte second end , and Mr. Hose's colt by Hampton , out of Kiutle Queen , third. There were six starters , Allowy won the race for the Prince of Wales stake , BluctfiixMi was second and Hebrides third. The conditions wore ; Fifty sovereigns each , with 1,000 sovereigns added for thivo-ycur-aldj , winning penalties nnd maiden ' itlUnvaiuxM , nbout ono mllo'uud ' five furlongs. Thuro were eight starters. The nice for the gold vase given by the quo ii was won byMr. . S. J. Bakor'n five- year-old bay horse Tyrant , Lord Kundolph Churchlll'b four-year-old bliiek tllly L'AU- besseo do Jourraro second , ami Mr. Noel Fcnwyck'8 three-year-old chestnut filly bj Ben il'Or , out of Labyrinth , third , The con ditions were the gold Vnso , value 200 sov ereigns , nddod to n BwecpstnkM of UO sov ereigns each for three-year-olds , winning penalties , two miles. Five horses run , The Coventry stakes of 10 sovereigns each , xvlth 1,000 added for two-year-olds , live fur longs nnd KM yards , was won by J. B , Leigh's colt The Deemster , Douglass Balrd'f llllv second , Blundell Maples' filly Grace Wfly third. Nineteen horses ran. The Frlcnnlnn stakes of 10 sovereigns each , with I W added for fouls of 185 , winning penalties und maiden allowances , was won b > Prince SeoUyhoft's colt Gold , A. Taylor'f colt John Gaunt second , W. J. Lclmp's baj filly Honda third. There were four starters , Kaunas City Ilnocs. KAXSAS CITY , Mo. , Juno 17. Summary ol odny's races : Two-year-old fillies , five furlongs Plan- chetto won , Miss Elklns second , Marmori ; third. Tlmo-M. Maiden three-year-olds nnd upwards , one mile Whlttler won , Will Lyons second , Vandallght third. Time 1 :50 : 1W5. Hotel stakes , mile nnd one-fourth Verge D'Orwon , Bettlna second , Pilgrim third. Time 'J'JO : 4-5. Three-year-olds nnd upwards , six furlongs , heats. Firsk Leo won , Spaldlng second , Sumnndo third. Time 1SM. : Seeond- Spuldtng won , LoPromlor second , Siunuiulc third. Leo was distanced nnd this made It necessary to run the third heat to decide the race. Tlmo 1 : 'J1 ! i-5. Three-year-olds nnd upwards , mile nnd seventy yards Dyer won , Consignee second , Prince Albert third. Time 1 :57 : M. IVIj'stlo 1'arlc ItiicoH. BOSTONMuss. . , Juno 17. About five thou sand people attended the opening day of the trotting meeting at Mystic park today. Sum mary : 3:00 : class , purse of § T > 00 , divided Dawson first , Stanley second , Volunteer nnd Funny Swopo distau ceil. Best time i ! :31 : ' 4' . 20 : class , purse $501) ) Fearnaught first , Muiiibrino Maid second , Jean Vul Jean third , Ola fourth. Best time 2:2 : Yacht llnuc * . NKW Yonic , Juno 17. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bin : . ] The winners In the minimi race of the Atlantic Yacht club , sailed today over their regular courses , were the sloops Sham rock , Nepenthe , Chispn , ICatrinu and Frolic , and the cat-boat Bijou. It was a good con test from start to finish , In a breeze from the southeast that was light for the first two hours and fresh from then until the finish. The Shamrock nnd Kntrlna sailed n close nice over the Sandy Hook light-ship course , thirty-five miles , the Shamrock winning by " 7 seconds , actual time. I2lRhtco > n Ficruo Hounds. NKW YOIIK , Juno 17. IJcddy McBrlde of Philadelphia and Jimmy Lynch of New York fought at Oak Point this morning with skin gloves for Sl,0i)0 and an extra purse of $500. Kighteen rounds were fought nnd both men were terribly punished. For the first half of the fight Lynch had decidedly the best of it , Acting on , the aggressive most of the time and punishing Mi-Bride severely. The latter , in fact , was nearly knocked out in the tenth round , but his wonderful rallying power kept him up. In the twelfth MeBrido took the offensive and in that and the thir teenth rounds succeeded in inflicting severe punishment on Lynch. In "the fourteenth , however , he was knocked down. In the six teenth ho nearly knocked Lynch down , but the latter milled and from that time was on top until he put McBrldc to sleep in the eigh teenth with a right-hander on the Jaw. McBride - Bride was a hideous sight , while Lynch was not so badly used up. TllK Pnsscnjjor and Mail Trains the Only Ones Moving * Cf.KVKr.ANn , O. , Juno 17. Every railroad in the city Is tied up , and the wheels of passen ger und mail trains arc the only ones turning today. The situation Is regarded us serious , but what the outcome will bo neither officials nor employes can predict. It is asserted that the railroads must listen to the demands of the men ivithout delay or the yardmen In ad jacent cities will also leave work. It Is also said that the switchmen at Erie , Dunkirk , Buffalo andjovery other point on the eastern division of the Lake Shore road are only wait ing for the word from Cleveland to Join the strike. At a meeting this morning the strikers de cided to remain steadfast. There are now 000 men out , St. Paul IH Happy. ST. PAtrr. , Minn. , Juno 1 [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bur : . ] A llttlo after 10 o'clock tonight Deputy United States Marshal Dag- gctt telephoned from the union depot for the two patrol wagons. .They wore quickly furnished und loaded with men and driven rapidly to the county Juil , where It was learned that the prisoners were eight Min neapolis census enumerators un der arrest for entering fictitious names in their returns for the purpose of swelling the city's showing. Half an hour lutersovorul prominent Minne apolis men arrived in St. Paul and United States Commissioner MeCafTerty was called out of his bed to give his prisoners a hearing. Bail wus placed at $500 in each case. The bonds were signed bv William Henry Eustis and F. P. Hurt of Minneapolis and the men were released at midnight. The arrests resulted from affidavits filed In Washington five or six days ao by William Pitt Murray , the St. Paul attorney. Super intendent Porter sent a detective to Minne apolis to secure sufficient evidence to war rant the arrest. National Capital Notes. WASHINGTON , Juno 17. Chairman Merrill of the senate finance committee announces that at today's meeting of the republican members of the committee til's tariff bill was closed against further amendments , nnd will bo returned to the senate tomorrow. Baron Zodwltz , German minister to Mexico ice , was married this morning to Miss Lena Calilwell In the chapel of the Catholic Uni versity of America , near this city , Bishop Spaulding of Peoria celebrated the nuptial mass. The senate original package hill was again under consideration befcro the house Judici ary committee today. So far the proceedings have been confined to n critical analysis of existing laws , supreme court decisions mid constitutional provisions , nnd the indications are that several sessions of the committco will bo consumed. The. AVool Market. BOSTON , Muss. , Juno 17. [ Special Telegram to Tim BIK. : ] Th ro is no particular change to notice In the wool market here. The sales have been mostly In small lots nnd at about the previous prices. Ohio mid Pennsylvania fleeces were firm at ale and 3ie for X nnd Hi ) ( tftlo : for XX. Michigan X has been selllqg at yOCiMJlo. Combing und dclulno lleeces were scare and nominal. Now spring Texas wool was In more liberal supply and wits offered at i.H C'C-Je as to quality , Southern spring Cali fornia sells ut 17ifSJe. : Oregon wool quiet at 17a-0o. ( In tirrltory wools there have been sales of tlno ut ( JOiiUe ( und flue medium nt fts ( tfiiOc. Clean unwashed and unmerchantable Ohio and Michigan uro selling mostly nt''tie und 25e. Pulled wools uro in moderate demand und nither easy. Foreign wools flrni. Kmlgrnnt'H Auoldent. CIIKVUNNB , Wyo. , Juno 17. [ Special Tele gram to Tim Bii-.J : At Badger , \Vyo. \ , this afternoon , an emigrant from Nebraska named John Ilensou , while placing his gun-In his wugon , accidentally discharged It , the ball striking him iu the breast with , it is feared , fatal effect. Homes at uuctiou. 1 will soil nt pub- Ho nuctlon Wednesday , Juno IS , ono hundred head of native work horses mill western ponies. S. E. cor. liStli and Leavoiiworlh , Webster'n bnrn. Snlu to e.miimoiieo at 2 p. in. sharp. Clias , It. \Vobstor. Missouri Democrats Still AVunt Gro or. ST. Louis , Mo. , June 17. The douiocniUi of the Second congressional dlotrlct rennmlnutod Koprcscntutt1 ) Munsur und ( lectured for Graver Cleveland for president In JW2. Parties who have not yol boon enumerated should cull at the United States court room today. LAND OlfiJUTTES AND CACTI , V _ _ _ _ Newswapor , lion on Tlioir Travels 5u thi -Dlack Hills Country. THROUGH NEBRASKA'S ' "BAD LANDS. " t , ' < i Original Pnolcnjto Joints Welcome tlic Stranger ? * , to Dakota Knil or the ilonil In the Wyoming i Conl Fields. ; B , & M. SJT.CIAI. Niw8iMrin : : THAIS , Nr.w- CASTI.K , Wyo. , Juno 111. [ Spooiul to Tun Br.i : . ] The excursion comprising the newspaper men who are taking a trip to the Black Hllla ns guests of the Burlington road was pleas antly entertained at Homlngforil yesterday morning. Hemlngford Is a nourishing town with quite a number of business houses , situ ated on the border of what nro known to geog raphy ns the "bad lands of Nebraska. " But if this is bud land , almost all of the state must bo bad , If not worse , for grain nnd oven corn Is grown with grout success. The townspeo ple nro irrigated by u number of wells situ ated at the Intersections of the main streets. It must be u patriotic city , for ono of Its most notable features is a flagstaff placed In u prominent position. Even Young America m tins pmce floats the national colon us ornamental neckties. Till ! NOD llOfSn I'llA. Northwards the settlements begin to grow seurcer. Wooden houses are few ; sod houses still fewer. ' The latter have an interesting appearance. They uro built of rectangular pieces of sod , placed one upon the other. Thereof roof Is n wooden framework covered with liv ing grass. Windows nnd doors are lilted In , giving the wlmkfun inhabitable air. Some of the dwellings nro half underground , being veritable dugouts. Others approach civilized models in that the walls are made of rough logs plastered over the mud. From Crawford on the land becomes more sandy. For quite a distance the plains are perfectly treeless except where the inhabitants of the towns have planted trees in the neighborhood. IlftTKS AND CACTI. Tbo hills rise gradually , getting higher and higher until , in the northern p.irt of the state , they lilt themselves abruptly and nro surmounted by gray , conical buttes. The buttes often take the shape of a conglomer ate mass of truncutcd cones , separated oaeh from the other by deep ilssures. The grass affords good pasturage , but Is interspersed with bunches of suge brush. Wild flowers blossom in abundance. Now nnd then cactlc are seen with their yellow buds. Along the Niobrura the region of coniferous trees com mences. These arc seen in the dark green pines which cluster upon the sides of the buttes. DAKOTA'S OIIIOINAI. PACKAHU. _ Tlio Dakota line is mnrkfd by no noticeable divergence in scenery from that in Nebraska , but soon the rich fields of the Sioux reserva tion attract attention. For miles and miles these fertile hut. unbroken prairies sti-et.-h out to the horizon , occupied in very few places by settlers. The cacti becomes more numerous. Deciduous trees again make their appearance along the valleys , mostly of the cottonwool ! variety. Siding Seven is the station at which the Burlington is beginning its now road to Dead- wood. It is a busy railroad camp. The fact that South Dakota is u prohibition state is vividly impressed urion a stranger's mind by the large and attractive sign which decorates the best building in the place. This informs the thirsty and wearied traveler that "original packages are sold here. " IM TUB rOOTIHM.S. The hills slowly attain a greater attitude. The sago brush becomes thicker. Villages of prairie dogs seem to whiz past the windows of the cnw. The yellow canines sit on their haunches , scamper to their holes , and then to all appearance ? , sbem to full headlong into them. As the 'Wyoming boarder is approached preached , the plno covered hills become more numerous. They seem to bo strewn with rocks , t'requentlv the strata of stone jut out ut the sides , forming a perpen dicular precipice. Some of the mountains seem to exhibit a soil mixed with black shale , on others the distant pine gives a blue-black color. Either might suggest the name Black Hills , but these are only foot hills of the Rockies. The canon loads to New castle , the mining district. After u pull up a heavy grade the train stops a pretentious town looms up in front. It is Newcustlo , the end of the road. V. R. The Conl Floltls at NowciiHtlc. B. & M. Si'KCiAi. Nr.wm'Ai'Kit THAIS , NKW- CASTI.I : , Wyo. , Juno IU. [ Special to TUB Bun. ] Newcastle is the county seat of Weston - ton county and is now one of the most im portant cities in Wyoming. It is situutcd midway on a canon , nt the head of which lies the great coal fields of that section. It was only two years ago that an aggregation of some fifteen shanties , located about a mile and a half further down the ravine , obtained the name of "Tub Town" on account of its tough reputation. Of the fifteen houses , u dozen or more were conducted us saloons and gambling dens where tha ranchmen of the neighbor hood could "blow in" their hard earned del lars. But when the coal fields were discov ered the population moved up thu canon to the present site of Newcastle and founded that city. Strange to say , the shantlos have been converted fortho most nurt into fair-look ing frame buildings. A brick yard has been in operation forsoino time and has furnished material for four or live brick blocks. Al though the population has increased enor mously , thu number of liquor dealers has only run nji to .sixteen , but these manage to fur nish liquid refreshments for all who desire it , There are a number of stores in the place , many of which attempt to attract custom by sensational signs. The most unique U this : "ICilpntvIck Brothers Collins , in.vi.iits : : is KvnnvTiusn , " and this does not go fur from the truth , for this firm may be said to own the whole town. The brickyard , the coal mines , the saw mill , all belong to the same firm , The canon rises ut the back of the city. Its sides show the stratified sandstone , from which hugo pines tower toward the sky. At its head lies Cambria , the small settlement where the men employed in the coal mine live. This mine is really the grout wealth and resource of the country and is ut the sumo time the most interesting to the vis itor. About four hundred men find work in this Industry und as yet the mines huvo only been begun. The men live togetlipr In cot- tuges and cut In a common hull. It Is u long one-story framplj > uUdlng wiiintK Tiium : IIUMHIKI ) MEX AUK rr.o at ono time. Itishlo nro rows of tables be side which uro .placed Innumerable benches without bucks , , The walls nro decorated with appropriatemottos such as "Learn to labor und to. wait4 or "Ho who does his best does nobly , angels could do no more. " There are two , "muics , one on each side of the cuuon ut about'.tho ' eamo height from the bottom of the ci 6n , It is supposed that they consisted atMliy same vein ages ugo be fore erosion toofc place. The fuct that one rises slightly nnd Jho other fulls , bcoms to confirm this thtory. The cntrunco to the mine goes through , a lurge layer of ash or burned coal belays Uio real coal is reached. The main shaft in tuo Jumbo mine goes 1,100 feet on a straight ) line. From this extends COAI. IJj BVKltr jmiUCTIOS. The whole pluicuu covers a layer of mnl vnrylug lu thickness from bovcn to nine feet. Hence every few'feet ' side cbumucrb uro driven nt each side opening Into tunnels run ning parallel to the nuiiu shaft. The railroad for the coal cars is extended into each of the chambers. The coal glistens in hugo un broken masses of extraordinary barliuws. The machinery to work the intiiu is placed outside the mouth at the bottom of the canon. From the hugo boilers the power Is converted Into btcum , und then to compressed air , by which thu mining drills uru operated. The bolld walls uro taken out sis FIKT : AT OSB TIMK. An intricate contrlvanco gradually works n Htecl cylinder lltuxl with bits under the mans of coal. At thu top of thu vein round tiugurs iiru driven to an equal depth by similar m-.i- chlnery. The holut. thus mude uru filled with powder and HID blast driven down the block * of eoul. It Is then loaded upon carts nnd car ried into thu main shaft by the aid of mulca. Thu cur Is then pushed outside and run * along u high tivllin work to th" dump. I1 ' the load is automatically uverhuiii't1. t * . line coal fulls down u cUulu tu tuu ruuruuu curs below. The larger pieces are retained to pas through the crusher and then falls to the on below. The mine on the opposite side , callci the Antelope , Is similar to the Jumbo , bu smaller In size. Yet it Is said that Its eapn ullttlm nro greater. Within the mine * the coal carts nro movei by mules , which In many eases NBVKII tr.r. TUT : srx's i.taiir. From the time they nro taken Into the shaf they never leave its passage , but are fed am stabled Inside. Whenever one chances to die accidentally or otherwise , his body Is enablei to He oiieo more on the surface of the earth. The ventilation of the two mines dilfor The Jumbo receives lUs air supply throuul the open shaft , The bad atmosphere is witii drawn through a second orifice by mean ! ) of i largo fun. This creates by suction u eontlnn ous nlr current In nil the chambers. In tin Antelope the pure air Is received the sami way , but the bad air Is removed througl a lingo chimney. The hot nlr of tin furnaces passes up a massive ehlmnoj forming n suction current that connects win an opening of the mine. This acts to create nlr circulation throughout the whole. T prevent heat the passages are i.iniiTr.i ) nr ui.ix'Titit'iTV furnished by dynamos driven by the largo engine. The electric plant Is to be extended to each successive chamber. But the miners and other employes still use lanterns when ut their work. The output of the mines Is at present about nine hundred tons per day , although the plant is capable of trebling Its work. The coal has onlr been shipped for seven weeks. It Is bituminous , yet very hard , requiring a strong currant of nlr In order to burn it to pnro nsh. Quite a number of Nebraska people have settled about Newcastle or Cambria , espe cially froih Beatrice. Those fror.i Omaha are Messrs. Miller , Shannon and Frank Norton. V. H. Jtoir.i xjjirit. Forced to Sljn a Check. HAMIIUIIO , la. , June 17. fSpcelal Telegram to Tin : BBC. ] J. II. Stewart , a representa tive of the Lombard Investment company of Kansas City , on his way back to town today from a business visit to N. Me/Arthur / , a farmer-living four miles south of here , was assaulted by an old man named Golden and his two sons , Doe and Charlie , and was com pelled at the point of a gun and a rope around the neck to sign a check for $1.000. Ho Is in a serious condition , and isnt present confined to his bed In the McKissIck house hero. lie is badly bruised about the body and neck. There has been a suit pending ing for upwards of two years between the Lombard investment company and the Goldcns in regard to the title of a certain piece of land situated on what is called Hole island , and a bitter feeling lias ! * rown on the part of the Goldens againbt Uic Lombards , and J. H. Stewart in particular , and their treatment of him is regarded more iis a means of revenge than anything else. They failed to get the money on the check. They are still at liberty. Kmcrfenuy Turin' Adopted. DBS MOINBS , In. , Juno 17. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bii.l : The railway commission ioday adopted the now emergency tailff sub mitted by the Burlington , Cedar Kupids Northern railway company. The shippers of Burlington and other river points have long complained of the St. Louis shippers , claim- ng that retailers over the state could buy oods of St. Louis firms and have it trans ported for less money then they could from l3urlingtoii firms. The Jobbers appealed to ; he commissioners , who ordered the road to remedy things. They did so and submitted a tariff to the board which favors Iowa jobbers from 10 to 15 per cent. Commissioner Campbell , In speaking today of the authority of the Iowa board over the railways of the state , Mild : "Up to Juno 1,1SSS , ISS cases were reported against the various railroads in the state. Up to Juno 1 , ISS'.I , but 48 cases were reported , while up to the first of the present month but t cases have been reported , all of which shows that the roads uro learning that the > oard means business and that its decisions' are final. " Ground to I'leccH by Cars. IxnRi-uxnicNCK , la. , June 17. [ Special Tel egram to TUB BUB. ] The remains of C. B. Shragg , alias Clarence Butler , and -whisky mckago worc > found strewn along the Illinois Jentral track after the ! o'clock train had iiissod this morning. The body was literally ; round to pieces and strewn a distance of sev- ral yards. Deceased came hero from Fort Jodgo lost January and worked as a farm laud. Ho passed as a single man , but a letter bund on tlio body proves that ho has a wife n Jackson county , Minnesota. Ati Original I'ackntjc Decision. DBS MOIXES , lu , , Juno 17. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BBK.Judge ] ICuvanngh this morning rendered a decision in the original lockage case of the state vs Terry Chambers and certain intoxicating liquors. The Judge sustains the lower court in condemning the iquor , the evidence going to show Chum- icrs had broken the original packages and vns selling in quantities to suit purchasers. L'he opinion says the right of a citizen to im- iort intoxicating liquors into the state and .ho . corollary right of the importer to sell the ; oods thus brought in is no longer u contro- crted question , but holds "that the goods nust remain in the package in which they uro imported. Twins Drowned. Woonmxu , la. , June 17. [ Special Telegwm o Tin : BIB. : ] John and William Dotar , aged about fourteen , twin sons of Itcv. J. D. Detar , vero drowned In n bayou on their father's ' 'arm here last evening. The circumstances ndicato that one hud gone in bathing and vus In danger of drowning when the other vent to the rescue , as ono was nuae and the other dressed. Injured l > y u Runaway. .v , la. , Juno 17. [ Special Telegram 0 TUB Bin : . ] A runaway team ran through , Ue city at midnight lost night , running over 1 man named Jones and injuring him seri- msly. Another man while chasing the team ell through u bad plaeo in the walk and was luinfully bruised. Both men will recover. Knoxville Chosen. DBS Mom : * , In. , Juno 17. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bii.J : : The committco to Bi'lect i location for the industrial institution for .ho adult bliud returned to this city today , laving nmdo a tour of the competing cities. A meeting was hold ut which Knoxville was chosen for the location. The IVcnthur Forecast. For Omaha nnd vicinity Fair weather. For Nebraska and South Dakota Showers , irecoded by fair weather In Nebraska , ilightly cooler except stationary temperature n eastern ( Million ; southerly winds. For Iowa Fair , warmer , southerly winds. An Agreement Hunched. SltAWNKKTOWN , I. T. , JllllO 17. TllO CllO TO- ceo commlsi-lon has arrived at nil ugrwment vlth the I'cttnwattamies nnd the contracts nro now being drawn up. There will bo ( HX- ) > X ) acres of land In the reservation after the overalty allotments. Cholera IittriilH ! Guarded. MAIIIIID , Juno 17. The government has or lered cordona of troops placed around all the listrlcts lu the province of Valencia infected vith cholera. Seven now UOSOH of the disuse - use are reported at Puchla do Kugat. National Minors' ' MISSBAI-OMH , Minn. , Juno 17. The four teenth annual convention of the National Millers' association begun hero today. Tlckutt ) nt lowoHt rntOH and Kiiporloi1 nucominodntloiiH vin the grout Hook Js > * hind routoTiclcot oltteo , 1002 Mix- tuouth und Ftiruniii ttroutb , Oniuliu. Cnllicrtsim Votes ISonds. uN , Nob. , Juno 17. ( Special Telo * gram to TIIH UBK.CulbcrUon ) precinct oted * IB,000 In bonds today to aid in the onitruction of the Culbcruon irrigation and water power canal. The project l.s of the grottiest importance to CulbortKon and smith- vitet Nebraska , The town Is abluzo tonight vllh bonllruuud llrownrku und all tholnlmb- tunts of the I own uro Jubilutiiife , ' . National Council of OIIK Ad" , Juno 17.1'ln' initlcHittl council of nlnlsters of the Nt-w I'huivh iSwd > 'ii- xirgiunj ajiuna-iu'-U iti uunuul aiaiiuit here oduy HKKT KIKMU FiVCTOHIHS. Secretary Nn.son Talks Knthuslastl cully on the Suh.locM. Secretary Niwon of the boant of trade re turned from n trip to Grand Island. Whll there-no vlltcd the new beet sugar factor ; now l eliig erected nt that point. Mr. Nnson was givatly Interested In tin new Industry nnd Investigated all Its work Ings fully. Ho Is very enthusiastic in hi : remarks concerning his investigations. "They have a building which Is. IDJxWC feet " said ho "all brick and , , stone , and thi machinery Is being put luUi place as i-nptdlj as possible. There are 170 men at work nr ranging and placing the machinery. Then nre twelve 100-horso power boilers. The ma chlnery , with the exception of the boilers was Imported , the latter being made In Fori Scott , "Tho capacity of the fuctorv when eom pleted will bo to work the products of ; tKX ( acres of hind. The company 1ms puivhasei 5,000 In the vicinity of their plant on which II is intended to raise beets , but the neighboring farmers have agreed to raise beets for thi factory and they now have contracts for the products of a-llHi acres. "The entire 1'lutto valley consists of sandj loam , " continued Mr. Nason , enthustastleullv , "and 1 predict that It will not bi long before there nro a largo num < her of factories started Ilka that om at Grand Island. It Is already reported that arrangements are on foot to erect a fuctorv at Schuyler. "The Grand Island factorv will bo com pleted and in running order by October 1 , when the beet crop will have been harvested , and a grand opening will bo held to which the Omaha board of trudo and delegations from other cities will be Invited. "This factory will bo a good thing for Omaha , " continued the seerelurv. "It will Increase her traffic , and by promoting the In terests of the farmers will result In great benefits to this city ns the chief distributing center of the state. " The Rev , Wm. Stout , Wiurton , Out. , states : After being ineffectually treated by Bcvcntcen.dilferent doctors for scrofula and blood disease , I was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. Write him for proof. OUJHOIKI ) TO TllK QUESTIONS. John Doc Uns n How With Census ICmimerator. John Doe , the ovor-present John , who has figured in the criminal courts time and again , had a row with the census taker lost night , and us a result ho was taken in churgo by United States Marshal Slaughter and locked in the prison , where he will remain until Judge Dundy can pass judgment upon his case. case.Tho The John Doe referred to Is a young man who boards nt 512 South Thirteenth street , nnd yesterday afternoon , when Leo Hartley , the enumerator , asked him his name , he re plied it was nobody's blanked business. Hartley tried to reason with the man , and as other questions were propounded ho grew wild with rage , cursed und swore and at last extended an invitation for Mr. Hartley to meet him In the fistic arena. instead of doing this Hartley applied to Judge Dundy for u warrant und the man was taken In , The penalty in such n case is a line of not to exceed SIUO or imprisonment in the United States prison for u term not. exceeding thirty days , or both line und imprisonment. The clergy , the medical faculty and the people nil endorse the Burdock Blood Bitters us the best system renovating , blood purify ing tonic in the world. Send for testimonials. Injured liy the Cnra. Atlr : last evening a man giving the name of Richard Dorn was found lying in the B. & M. yards near the freight depot. His back was so badly injured that he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital In the patrol wagon. Dorn s.tules that his home Is in Creston , In. , nnd that he was injured at H : 0 yesterday afternoon while coupling curs. He also states that he is u B. .t M. br.ikomaii , l-\iXiis tlio officials of the road deny , statiiiKno buch man Is in their employ. ' / Parties who ijnro not yet. 'been ' enumerated should cull at the United States court room toduy , No Verdict Yet. The jury having in their hands the sentence of life or death for Tony Frank have been out since ! t o'clock Monday afternoon nnd up to the hour of going to press , had arrived at no decision. County Attorney Mahoney said that he should Insist upon their being kept out for many hours to come unless u verdict was reached. 1G02. Sixteenth anil Farnniii streets is the now Rock Island tiekot ollioo. Tick ets to all points cost at lowest rates. * . Y. lS. . C. E. The young people ( K the Second P rcsbytcr- lun church will , on Friday evening , Juno 20 , give a flower and ice cream sociable in the parlors of the church , and will present many fascinating dlvertisoments for the edification of their many friends whom they confidently expect to bo present. Parties who have not yet been enumerated should call ut the United States court room today. Nebraska and Iowa Patents. WASHIXOTOX , Juno 17 [ Special Telegram to TUB BBC. ] Patents were today granted as follows : Arthur C. Baumwart , assignor of two-thirds to G. W. & G. E. Bnuinwnrt , Lawler , In. , gate ; Sheldon E. Cook , Holdrege , Neb. , reservoir syringe ; Sylvnnns B. Crane , Oxford Junction , la. , .station indicator cater ; John K. Duvies and C. A. Lewis , Olax , Neb. , car coupling ; Marquis L. Hall , Omaha , Neb. , blind stop ; Henry W. Hammond , Waterloo , In. , portable tug ; Frederick Itciincra , Licoln , Nob. , re movable und adjustable water proof wash bowl lining ; Samuel Sanders. Monto/.nma , In. , vehicle top support ; David M. Shuul , Vormllllon. S. D. , cultivator. Ho Weakened at , the Last Minnie. LOUISVIM.B , Ky. , Juno 17. [ Special Tele gram to THE Bin : . ] Dr. O. F. Berry of Louisville nnd John Blankenbaker , a fnrmor living near Fishorvillo , this county , bottled a Be Sure If yon li.tvo m.ido up your inliul to Mijf Hood's Sarsaparllla do not bo Ir.duvod to taku an } other A Ilosfon lady , whoso example Ii wcrthy Imitation , tolls her experience bclmvi " In ono utorovhero I went to buy Hood' * S.us.ipatlll.i tlio clerk tried to Induce mo buy tliolr onn Instead ol Hood's ; liotoMmothclr'.i would last longer ; that 1 might take U on tc To Get days' trials tliat If I did not like It I need no. pay anything , etc. lint ho could not prevail mi mo to change. I told him I ! md taken Hood's Sarsapatllla , knew \\hat It was , wn : satisfied \\lth It , nnd did not want any ether. Wlicu I began taking Hood's S.irsaparllU I was feeling real mlsorablo with dypi < piin , and so weak that nt times I could hardly Hood's stand. I looked llko a person In consump tion. Hood's Barsapai III * did mo so much ROW ! that 1 wonder at myself soinetlmn * , and my friends frequently speaker It. " Mim.-- < KI.I..V A. ( low , Ol Tciraco Street , lioston. lioston.a Sold liy nil ( IniRBlsts. ffljilxforgJ. 1'rc-vucilutitr IC. . 1.1IOOI ) A uy. , Ajiolhucatloi , I iwull , Jlius. IOO Doses Ono Dollar quarrel Uxluy . on the dueling Held. Uerrj claimed that Kliuikcnlmkcr had KlumleivL1 him nnd demanded a written retraction This Blunkcnhukcr refused und Berrv chut lenged him. They hud their pistols raised ready U ) Art when Hhinkenbuker culled out to stop the light , ns hu thought It would bo nn iiTcpuru ulo wrong If ho should kill Berry , and that lid must remember his wife und children. Ho ngit-ed to sign n retraction nnd so It wiu settled. Another Important Industry. J. J. Shepherd of Biilttmoro bus been In the city for several days looking up n loca-1 tlon for a site On which to locate n factory for , the manufacture of tnblo delicacies , HulnvX been looking over the city In company wit ii Secretary Nnson of the board of trade. Air. Shepherd states that ho desires to have ono or two lots In n location convenient to railroad tracks , which ho proposes to pnrctmso If ho can secure them ut a fulr figure. lie is vei-v favorably Impressed with Omaha und will add ono more to the industries of the city. Merchants' hotol.Oinalin. $2 to $ : t penA - day. Nat.l3rowni > ro | > rIra L A IIiiHtliifr.s ( _ ill/cii Injured. HAMTIXOS , Neb. , June 17. [ Special 'IY1.-- gram to Tin : Bm : . ] At UIO : tonight l-'r. d- crick Muslin , a prominent Hastings resident , while attempting to cross tlio B. it M. track on Hastings avenue , was struck uy an eastbound - bound freight. His left arm was mutilated to the elbow and amputation will ho neces sary. Ho received several other bruises , but is resting easy at the hospital. Parties who have not yet been enumerated should call at the United State. ! court room today. Horse Thiovc-N Captured. LAHA.MII : , Wyo. , Juno 17. [ Special Telegram to TUB Br.i : . ] Sheriff Yund was notified today of the arrest at Casper , Wyo. , of Adam Keith and Alex Gent , two daring hois.i thieves who operated In this vicinity In.lSsr. They stole thoroughbred stock wherever passible und since leaving hero have been through Idaho , Utah and Montana. - * - A Laramie Man Snioidc.s. LAIIAMIH , Wyo. , June 17. - ( Special Tehv ,7V ' to Tin : BIK. : I J. n. Hcnnessy , nn em ploye in the rolling mills i ro , < s imlttod milcldoatll o'clock tonight by shooting1 Mini- self In the head. Despondency is supposed to have been the cause of the act. Ho leave t u family. Halt' Kates to Denver via Iloiito. Juno M , 15 , 22 ami 2 , ' ! , tlio Burlington wiU sell tickets to Denver at ono faro for the round trip , good for ! tt ( days. Ticlu-t olllco 1223 Faraam street , \V. F. Vail ! , American Kdiicatinnal Aid Society. CniCAtio , Jiliio 17. The seventh annual meeting of the American Educational Aid society was held this afternoon. The report of General Superintendent Vunar-sdulo showed that during the past year homes have been secured by the society in Illinois , Iowa und Minnesota for 500 children. A CowlKiy Jailed. John Randolph , a cowboy fresh from thfl wilds of Dakota , attempted to run the last night. Ho struck a shooting lower Douglas street , aud ufter running a bill of .r > cents refused to pay. The proprietor insisted upon having his money , when Han- dolph drew his revolver and commenced shooting out the Ilglits. This continued until a policeman arrived und took him away to jail. f Called Him a Seal ) . George Manning , u steam fitter , nnd Lew Whitlahor , a plumber , mot on the green in Jefferson square nt 1 o'clock this morning , and under the glare of the electric light Whit - taker insisted that Manning wns'aNcah. Tlio latter named man msented this , and to malm his argument more forcible used a slungsliot , with which ho cut a couple of deep and ugly holes In Whltlahor's head. Both inon worn Lukcu to the station. ' Htoatnslilp .Arrival * . At Now York -Tho Ethiopia , from Glas gow ; the Kins , from Bremen. At Movillo The Clrcasslu , from New York. At London Sighted : the England , from New York. At Liverpool The Cullo , from Now York. At Philadelphia Tbo Lord Oliver , from Liverpool. Parties who have not vet boon enumerated should call at the United States court rouni today. A t Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report , Aug. 17,1889. Shown by the United States and Canadian Government tests superior to all others in strength and leavening power. Shown by the Ohio State Official tests superior to all othcis in purity. No other baking powder was found to contain less than 10 per cent , of impurity. Shown by the New Jersey State official tests superior to nil others in practical use. The only baking powder giving off its leavening gas evenly during the whole process of baking. Shown by all tests , official and practical , scientific and dojnestic , a pure , wholesome cream of tartar baking powder , of highest possible leavening power , and superior ( o ul ) other leavening agents for the production of the finest-flavored , most delicate , healthful , und palatable food.
