l n 5 THE OMAHA DAILY JiEK- WEDNESDAY , MAY 11. 1892.
SHOT GUN EXPERTS AT WORK
Mooting of the Sportsmen at Grand Island
Attended by Many Crack Shots.
PARMELEE WINS THE MAYNE BADGE
V rjr IC.iplcl Shooting .Murk * tlin Diiy Only
Ono Wtntorn ( inino I'liijcil Niittunnl
I.ciiiiii | UotitnH * Other
Hp or ting N IV I
Giavn I < ! nsr > , Nob. , May 10. [ Hpooial
Tologrfim to Tun Br.c.J At 8:83 : this morning -
ing , when the sixteenth nnnuil tournament
of the Nebraska Stnto Sportsmen's associa
tion openeu nt the fair grounds , nearly 100
ninrkimon , from all parts of the country ,
\voro present. Some of thorn had already
nrrivod on Sunday ovcnlng , nnxlous to take
jiart In what augurs well to bo the most suc
cessful shoot ever held In the stato. The
citrons have contrjbutod freely to the
purses , nnd the amount for that purpose ex
ceeds tbo amount distributed nt any previous
( .boot In the stato.
When such men ns Budd of Dos Molncs ,
I'aimeleo of ( Jmniia , Helices ol Chicago ,
CJnm of Clear Lnko , la. , Mormt of Mil
waukee , Bray of Syracuse , Wilson , Ebor-
hard nnd Dawol of St. Joseph nnd scores of
others who well doiorvo special mention
when such men hasten to the scene of con
test , n good , sharp shoot can bo confidently
looked lor. Then , too , nlmost nil the clubs
which constitute the stale association , the
two of Omaha , Lincoln , Syracuse. Sutton ,
Columbus , Kearney , Staunton , Fremont ,
I'lattsmouth. Nebraska City , Hastings ,
Holdroge. Mlndon , Shelton , Arnpahoo , Nor
folk , Broken Bow nnd York tire represented
uy their best shots. TliU makes n remark-
nble gathering of shot gun ability , nnd no
effort will bo lost on the pait ot tbo local
club to makothls nn exemplary meeting.
Two pairs of the Cros ° Gun company's olcc-
trie traps will bo constantly In uso.
Bray led in the general shooting today.
Over 0,01,0 targets were shot and 1,01)0 )
pigeons. The shoot for the $2.10 diamond
badge , known ns the C. It. Mnyno badge , was
tno principal event , nnd wns won by Par-
inoleo of Omahn , who won it last year.
J'nrnicleo pulled forty-four out of fifty single
tnrjzots for ttio badge. Exports report It the
most rapid shooting over done bv the nssocl-
iition. The secretary hns not yet completed
the summary of thu score.
ICiiln Slopi ( hi ! Only ( itiiiii ) llefuin It In
.Suit liul.
Coi.UMnus , O. , May 10. Columbus nnd
Kansas City played n tie game today , rain
stopping the contest In the last hnlf of the
ninth Inning. Attendance , 1,000. Score :
SU.MMAIIV
Itiuin 1'tirnccl Knii ni City , 2 Tno bnta lilts :
.Abbnj .lluiiiuruii .McMnlion. ' llnso on bulls : OH
HtPUhenii , 2 , lliiiilii' } , 2. Struck out. II ) btopliem ,
4 Lliiithuy , 5 Mulc'M bnsi'i Wnlib , Lull ) , Moi lul-
liui , MamiliiK l.uft on busci. i oliimbui , 8 : Kin- :
x.isClty.fi. 'limp of iniiiiu Una buur unit tulrl )
t o minutes. Umplru. .McQunld
( .lino * I'ostponod.
INDIAN M-oi.li , Ind. , May 10. St. Paul-fn-
dlauiiwlls | L'aiuo postponed on account of wet
grounds.
TOI.KDO , O. , May 10. Omaha-Toledo game
postponed on account of rain.
NATIONAL M.YGUI : .
Bt. Louis SiiomU a Cold Uiiy liciltlllK 1'hllil-
ilulphln.
ST. Lools , Mo. , May 10. It was a cold day
nnd tbo St. Louis lirtnvns ilefcatod tbo
Philadelphia in two games. The Hrst game
belonged to the Crowns bccauso they clearly
outfloldod and outbattcd their opponents.
In the second game the Browns got onto
Thornton in tbo first inning and pounded
liluvout of tne box. Woyblntj was substi
tuted , and after pitching n couple of innings
was invincible , but the Phillius could not
quite ovprluUo St. Louis' loud. Attendance
l.BOl ) . bcoro :
RI. Louis . o o o o r o o : i o8
I'llll&dolphbi . 0 0 U 0 U 1 0 0 U 4
lilts : M. Louis. 8 ; Philadelphia. ? . Errors :
fit. I.ou Is , ( I ; I'lill idolphln , ' . ' . K.irned runs :
St. Louis , S ; IMilliidelnhlaS. Itat.erles : Olea-
Bon aud llncUuy : Oar&uy imd t'leiuonts.
Second game :
rit. Louis . 4 0
I'llllndolphU . 0 0 0 4 U 1 0 a o8
Hits : Hi. Louis. 8 ! Philadelphia , I , ' . Krrors :
fit. Louis , II ; I'lUliidoluhhi , - . l irned runs :
St. Louis. 1 ; I'hllmlolldihi. 4. Uatturles : Kaalnii
nud ItlrdVuylinij ; ; , Thornton and Oleiiionts.
lliiliy Alison llroulit liuiid Luck.
Cittuuio , III. , May 10. Today's game wns
played in a drizzling ruin. Tlio Colts won by
mtporlor batting , the Holding on both side's
being poor , owing to tbo wet , slippery ball.
Anson's batting was the feature. Attend
ance , ( j,000 , Score :
UhlonKo . 1 fi 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 11
Ilrooltlyn . 2 500 100 10 9
Illtss Chicago. 12 ; HronUyn 0 , Errors :
Cliloaio , < ij Hiooklyn , rn ICaineil inns : t'lil-
C-IKO , . llroolclyii , ' - ' . Hattoiiea : Lnby and
Hclirlvor : I'outtuul Ualloy.
I.onl hy tliu Only llorinan.
Ci.RVKi.ANM ) , O , , May 10. Costly errors by
Long and Lowe In the early part of thu game
and hard hitting by Cleveland gave the
homo team a victory. Hain stopped the
game nt the end of Iho eighth Inning. At
tendance , 1,000. Score :
Cleveland . a 1 0 0 0 0 S S 8
iioston . o i i o o o o i a
Hits : Clnvnland , 10j llouon , 7. Krrors :
Clovoliind. L'J Jlostun , B. filmed inns : Ulevu-
land. li ! llD-ton , - ' . Iliitteilei : IJuvles and
McAlcor ; htlvetu and Uiin/el ,
Soiiutiirs Dli'il Kimy
LOUISVIII.I : , Ky. , May 10.- The Colonels
nhuitho Senators out today without any
tioublo , It was a pitchers' battle , in which
Stratlon hud the best of tlio argument.
Owing to the threatening condition of the
woulhor the nttoudanco wus only 600. Score :
Louisville . 0 0 0 0 1 1 o 0 02
Washington . . o
Hits : LoulsMllo , 4s Washington , 4. L'rrors :
Lou Nv o. , Wiislilnstoii. : i. iUrnoil ; runs-
Itnuls\lllo.l llattoiiuji btiatton and arlin ;
Knoll and MeCiiilro. '
Ul.int * I'm l lt On , ' .
PiTTsnuno , I'n. , May 10.Tho umpire of
too IMttsbiny-Nuw York gnmo today gave
the game to the homo team , U to 0 Now
Yorko leaving the erouniU , claiming the
grounds unlit to ploy on from thu clToct of
tlio recent rains. Manager Powers claims
that under rule 20 , section 1 , phiy must bo
called at the advertised tltno. It was ton
minutes at tor I o'clock wtiun ho took Ms
HUM ) off the Hold. The grounds were not In
n very good condition ,
Itnliiuil Out.
CINCINNATI , O. , May 10.--No game , Daltl-
luoie-Cinolnuull ; welprouuds.
hTATK LK
llputrlcuVln Iliinlly Iroiu the lliutlngg
Ontlll.
DBATIIICE , Nob. , May 10. [ Special Tele
gram toTim UEK.J The features of today's
gnrao were the hitting of Holmes , Holotian
and Taylor anil the Holding of Gatowood at
tocood , Ueatrlco plays Grand Island the
llth and lUtn. Score ;
Hoalrlco . 0 10
Huntings , , . 0 a
Karuod runs : lloatrlcu , 7 ; llusttnes , 2.
nr t.bii e on Gallic Otrsiuale.1. ; olT I'ncknrd ,
S ; off Johnson , 1 , Struck niu : liy tiUzIo , lj ;
tiy I'acUiird. 7 : by Johnsou. a. Ttio-baso tilts :
llololiati. "j Jonoi. 1 ; Clillda , 1 , Huso hits :
lloatrlcn. liJ ; llustltiEs. 5. Hacrlllco hits ;
Hone , Klolon bu ci : lloutrlco , U. Double
jilnya ; OutcwooJ lo Tar lor. Hit by pitcher :
lly Blauld. l. 1'itMud tialls : Jonoj. 4 ; Mcl''i < r-
luUd.S. Krror * : liuntrlco , U : lliialinsn. 5. jlnt-
terlcs : Slatflu and' Jones ; I'ackard. Johnson
and Chi din. Tlmu ol aine : One hour and
Jlflf uiluutci , Umplru ; Kulinor.
Ttuui hufii.
Neb. , May 10. [ Special Tolo-
toTiuUc : . | S. U Comun , secretary
of tlio State Hnso Ti.Ml lonpuo , was In Kotir
nov this ovonlng nnd nddroisod a moating of
base bnll enthusiasts nt the Midway hotel ,
Ho briefly stiitod the rules nnd regulations
govornlng the league and Ins expense at
tending running n toitn for the season. A
solbltlnKconimlttoo , consisting ot B. K. Uod
son , W. S. Clarke , Howard Halley , Ohnrlos
Scott nnd frank Hnrrliicton , wni oho en
nnd nnotllor moating will bo called tomorrow
night to report what progress has been
tnndo. THe opinion ieom quite acnornl horu
tonUbt ibnt enough fund ? can bo roadllv
rnNcd to cover Ml expanse nnd gunranloo nil
obligations. _
St.inillni ; nt tlin Tntmi.
Wl.STKIIS I.EVdUK.
w I. p c I w i , i' r
Mllwftiikpo. . . . 8 3 TMiOmntin . fi .4
( oltnibuv. . . II R .IWlsi , I'nul . 4 7 , * ll
Knn-ns Lllf. . 13 S ( liijMlnnciipolls. 8 8 .271
lulctlu . r II Wl | Indian ipolH . . 1 fl .111
S \TIONAt. I.K\flt'K
lloslnn . n 5 .7'Ol'lillnilclplil | . . Oil .M4
llronklrn . . . . 1.1 r .mi.SowNork . 810 .114
l.oulnvllln . 13 7 .t.'iO | Washington . . S 11 131
I'lttMiurK. . . . 19 B .rd'.nciilciitu ' . 9 11 < W
Clnvelanil . . . . 11 U .ftVJlst l.ouU . . . . ( i II . . -Ot )
Clnclnnnll . 1110 Ml | llnltllnure . 317 .1W
dTATK
llcntrlro . 4 0 1 UMIt'lntlimoiith . . 3 1 W3
Troiiiont . . . 3 1 MX Lincoln . 1 .1 .3' )
d 3 Wljdruml Island t 3 .2iO
( lining Today.
Western league : Omaha nt Columbus ,
Minneapolis nt Indianapolis , tit. Paul at
Milwaukee , Kansas City nt Toledo. National
league ; Iioston nt Pittsbtirg , Brooklyn at
Clovolnnd. Now Vorltnt Louisville , Philadel
phia nt Cincinnati , Haltlmoro at St. Louis ,
Washington nt Chicago.
HilYO A uro lid to Til ) ; .
Captains J. Ii. Eu-gors of the South Omnha
German tug-of-wnr team nnd Captain Albert
Sjoboit' of the Omaha Swedish team , with
n number of their respective followers , mot
nt Tin : ntu : ofllco yesterday morning , and
after posting a forfeit of ? T > 0 each ontcrcd
Into nn agreement for n match pull for $ . "iOJ n
sldo and the entire gale receipts , to take
place at Imposition bull Sunday night ,
Juno 5.
_ _
Dr Utrnoy's Catarrh Powder euros Catarrh.
n IMO ail IT.V.
Clo I'hinil nnd Turllt Itrforni U 'ibolr Cnni-
Niw : tliVBX , Conn. , May 10. The demo
cratic state convention mot this morning.
Judpo Walsh wns mndo temporary chairman.
Ilu made a speech urging that the delegates
bo untnutructod.
After the appointment of committees a
recess was taken , and on reconvening Gen
eral E. Bnrdloy of New Haven wns rando per
manent chairman. The mention of the name
of Cleveland in hU addioss aroused unbounded
enthusiasm. The delegates arose , cheered ,
throw up their hats nnd then three lusty
cheers wore given for bun. This was fol
lowed by cheers for Hill , mingled with n few
hisses from the Cleveland men.
The following dolegntos-at largo were se
lected : Alvin P. Ilydo , Carloa French ,
Jatnei D. Shannon , K. C. Benedict. They
were uninstructcd.
The plat form roafllrms nlleglanco to ttio
principles upon which the democratic party
is founded ; demands a revision of tariff laws
on thu lines tut forth in tbo national demo
cratic platforms of Ibsb , and the atuto pint-
form of ISO ! ) ; chatges the prevailing stncnu-
lion in Industrial circles to the McKinlov
bill , nnd calls upon the mechanics nnd
fanners to Intrust to the democratic party
the revision of the present tariff laws.
The currency plank declares for a "stable
currency of gold , silver and paper , founded
upon coined money of the least obtainable
fluctuations in value , anil we regard tbo un
limited coinage of silver iloliar.s , woith
but li cents each , with the le ul
tender attribute attached , as a finan
cial hereby certain to result in
proportionate reduction In wages , the unset-
lllng of contracts nnd widespread distress. "
The repuulican congress of 1SSO-90 is held
roMionsiblo fur numerous follies in cuirency
legislation.
The integrity and statesmanship of Grovcr
Clovolnnd is applauded. The administration
of Provident Harrison Is arraigned und his
appointments to cabinet nnd judicial posi
tions especially censured. The attitude of
the administration in the Boring sea and
Chilian controversies Is condemned and the
republican administration and conduct of i.f-
fairs since IbS ! ) severely criticized.
Governor Bulkclev and the entire state
administration is called to task and charged
with aiding aud nbatttng frauds whereby
democrats have been unjustly deprived of
oflicos to which they bad been elected , and
In conclusion expresses "disapproval of the
constitution of this state and its inco
herent nmotidmonts ns u system wafting
in adaptation to present conditions. Its
election machinery has broken down , repre
sentation is unjust , its provisions are cun
ningly devised to bring minorities into
power , and are filled with distrust of the
electors as the legitimate , sovereign ruling
power of tbo commonwealth.Vo iherofoio
demand Us revision ns a whole by the con
stitutional convention to bo called by the
general assembly. "
Colorado rriililliltloulmx Cry Tor .Silver.
Dn.Nvcii , Colo. , May 10. The state prohi
bition convention today selected the follow
ing delegates to the national convention at
Cincinnati on Juno 29 : John Hyop , Denver ;
K.O. Olds. Georgetown ; L , . J. Smith , Pu
eblo ; I. J. Kontor , Pueblo ; D. R. Hunter ,
Loveland ; H. G. Singlatarry , Denver ; \V.
G. Sprngun , Denver ; George Richardson ,
Argo : B. \Vadswortb , Arvaua ; D.V. .
Barltly , Pueblo.
The platform , among other things , con
tains a silver plank.
I'or Cliivt'Jiiml and Krc Silver.
KANSAS Cm" , Mo. , May 10. Hon. John C.
Tnrsuoy was ronominatcd by acclamation
today by iho democrats of the Fifth con
gressional district at Higginsvillo , Mo. Tlio
resolutions adopted by the convention
declare for thu f roe nnd unlimited coinage of
silver and for a graduated incnmo tax to take
the place ot the present tariff. The retold-
tlona also declared In favor of the nomination
of Grovei Cleveland for president.
\V.\omlii ) ; Womim Fulled to Vuln ,
N i\vcibiu ! , Wyo. , May 10. [ Special
Telegram to TMU BF.iJ There wns but ono
ticket in the field at the city election today
and tbo vote was correspondingly light. F.
W. Mondoll was elected mayor for the third
time.V. . H. Bonus and B , F , Mills were
elected councilmen. No women voted.
Cnr.ih.sxiVyo. . , May 10. ( Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : BKK.J The domociatlo munici
pal ticket was elected in Lander by forty-
tin oo majority.
lUmoIiincI u SiliMit.
NKW YOIIK , May 10 , A reporter of the
World today sent n copy of Henry Wattor-
son'n Btntement that Grover Cleveland was
preparing u letter of withdrawal to Clove
land , Tlio statomunt wus returned with the
following , In Clove-land's ' handwriting : " 1
have nothing to buy upon the subject. "
Dr. Blrtioy , nose and tliroat. I3oo bldg
APPROVED BY THE MAYOR ,
Olllol.it Asu'iit ' UUim to tlm NnhniNha Con.
< ral Itnllwity OnllimiicrH.
The city council hold ono of its old time
meetings last nlgut nnd stayed until mid
night before letting go of the business that
was up for consideration.
Mayor UoiaU filed a communication , iu
which ho Btutod that ho had approved the
ordinance erantlug tllo Nebraska Central
Hallway company the right-of-way ever and
along certain streets la the city. In another
mosMuce ho stated that ho had
approved -
proved the ordination providing for
the culling of a apodal election
to bo ho d May 31 , to allow the voters to rast
their ballots upon the proposition of issuing
bonds In thobumof ? 43'J,000 ' to aid tno No-
brasitn Central railway In the construction
ofastocl brdgo ncro.s the Missouri river
nt tlio foot of Cuss street. In this city.
I ha bond of tbo Nebraska Central In tbo
sum of $3,000 , in which It agreed to iho
" * * * * * w i'ij Hw
tWIinncn nt VnO It u
uxpouso oi holding the special ulootlou. was
presented and approved.
The couDcllinen of tbo respective- wards
were instructed to prepare lists of the regU-
trars ol their wards and
report their names
to the council at the next nieoilmj a" er
which | a resolution was adopted by which
the elect on booths wore ordered brought
from their winter quarters , to bo sot up at
the poluti < } fsignaled la iho election notice.
other
Many
municipal
matters were at
tended to.
DP Dirnoy euros catarrh QBB bid ! . '
FEEDING FLOOD SUFFERERS
Lincoln's School Houses Crowded With
Homeless Women and Children.
GREAT DAMAGE TO RAILROAD PROPERTY
Two MIliM of Truck ItriMlcrril Unolrss by
tin- High \Viittr I'ltrlhrr Dnngor llo-
llo\fl lo lln I'nsi Worst In the
Clfj's IINtorj.
LISTOI.V , Nob. , May 10. [ Special to THE
DEI : . ] People who have llvud In Lincoln for
twenty- three years do not hoUtutu to pro
nounce the present Hood the greatest within
their recollection. The water maintained n
stoadynso during the nUbtbul this afternoon
nt4o'clock It wns believed thu limit had been
touched and tbnt unless another storm sot In
the Hood will subside ns rapidly ns It cnme.
A high wind prevailed during the night and
has continued nil day. The wntor lun boon
chopped Into waves by the xvlnil nnd these
waves hnvo beat against the roadbeds of tlio
rallioads , threatening the tracks with the
force of a 103-ton ttlp hammer , -and ns u re
sult the railroad companies will require a
week to put tuolr tracks in good order.
DIIIIIIIRO to the Jtnllro.iiU.
It was not until this morning thnt the
dnmago to the railroads was apparent , The
ontlro Hooded district is Interlaced with tbo
tracks of the Union Pact Ik' , Hock Island ,
Missouri Pacillr nnd Burlington companies ,
and all ol thorn liavo suffered to a greater or
lesser extent , the Hock Island sustalnluc the
heaviest losses ,
Tins forenoon THIS Br.n representative
traversed the entire distance from tbo Union
Pacillu depot on lower O street to tbo Inter
section of bait crook with North Fourteenth
street , u uUtnnco of ever four tntlos. For
the entire dtstunco tbo ralltoad tracks nro
but n few Inches nbovo the water , nnd in
many places they nro entirely submerged !
sometimes to a depth of n foot.
The Union Pacific track from O street
northwest to the spur of too Burlington run
ning toVost Lincoln has been badly dam-
nprd , but not to such an extent that trnius
cannot pass. The Burlington spur running
to the uacklnir bouses of West Lincoln Is
submerged to a depth of from ono lo two
feet. The Missouri Pacific transfer track
connecting that road with the Hock Island
has boon washed away entirely , while sev
eral hundred foot of its track between tbo
Hock Island and Burlington has been ham-
mured by tbo waves until It Is so badly dam
aged that It will have to be repaired before
it cnu bo used.
Tun "Miles o ( Truck Kiilnoil.
The most extensive damage , however , Is to
the Hock Island trajks. Fiom the point
whore the Hock Iblaud crosses the Missouri
Pacilic as far north as the state fair ground
tbo track has been exposed for eighteen
hours to the incessant pounding of the waves.
From 1,000 to lr , > 00 feet of track hnvo been
washed away , while for n distance of two
mllo-i the roadbed Is so badly undermined
that It will bo impassable for trains until the
entire crado is reconstructed.
The Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
has suffered the most in the vicinity of Keu-
dall & Smith's mills , north of the city , where
the big dilto erected several years ngo to pro
tect its tracks has boon washed nw.iy.
The Builington tracks have "not been dam
aged to any aiiprcciablo extent. Its yards
nro Hooded to a depth of about two foot but
its repair shops , engine bouses , round nousos ,
etc. , are secure from t any invasion of the
Hood.
Suflorotl by the Flood.
As nearly as can bo determined 100 families
have been urivon fiom their homos by the
Hood. ThObO people uro boused at' tbo Paris
school , First and 1C school , in the city ball
and in thu bnbomcnt of the court house.
Their aojomodations have only the merit of
protection from tbo wind. Last night when
TUB Bic representative visited the Park
school bo found the basomcnt looms tilled to
overflowing , mostly with women and
children. At tbnt time they had nothing to
oat and but little to drink. Most of them
huddled together like sheep in the furnace
room. During tbo night cooking stoves were
put up and this morning the unfortunate
people were supplied with plenty of bread anil
butter ana hot coffee. At tbo First and 1C
school the peoole did not fire so well. Fully
300 people were gathered in the building
which is completely surrounded by water.
It has been difiicult'to get food and sappltes
to these people , but the authorities huvo
Uono every thing possible to make them com
fortable.
Tonight it is believed that all danger of
further suffering is past. The people noiv
distributed around the city In temporary
shelter will not be able to return to their
homos for several days yet and their real
suffering will not commence until then.
Most of them will Hud their furniture ,
cnrpots , gardens , etc. , completely ruined and
a largo number of them will doubtless need
TIlAI'riG MUCH
All lAnat Knturlng Ituittrlro Troubled by
DiiiiKurons WrishmitH.
BEATUICK , Nob. , May 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bun.I A dining car on the
Hock Island flow the track at tbo Burlington
transfer south of this city last evening and
was nearly toppled over. Owing to tbo bad
washouts on tbo Union Pacific track botwcon
hero nnd Lincoln , which are Jointly used by
tbo Hock Island nnd Union PaciHc trains , all
trains have been abandoned on that portion
of the line and the Hock Island trams are
transferred from Lincoln via the Burlington
track. Tuo derailed dining car , the fol- )
monte , wan lull hero and was not Cotton back
on to tbo track until late this afternoon.
.Inii.vsiow.v , Nob. , May 10. [ Special to
Tun Bii'.l : Heal winter only began hero
.with April. Since then it has been snow ,
bluet , ram , mist and wit.d , with only a line
day now nud then to rollove tbo monotony.
Small grain scattered In March remains , in
some instances , still upon the ground. Much
plowed under is lotton. Very little plowing
for corn has been done urn ! farmord arc.
gloomy over the futuro. So much precipita
tion has not boon known in this region oc-
foio. All streams are torrents bttrryini ; to
the Nlobrarn. Today tboro Is aboui four
inches of elush to bo disposed of. The soil
will hold no more moisture and Hoods are in
evitable. Grass Is very bacmvnrd. Horses
nnd cattle nio suffering inui great loss will
follow unless Hue , warm weather comes nt
onco. Wltb n cnango for the bettor more
corn will bo planted than was nt Hrst intended -
tended , mid with the moisture stored up in
the soil will make a grand crop , but now all
Is uncertain.
The waters of the Blue reached tbo highest
stage lust nisht since 188't and the basement
of the DompMor mill wax Hooded but no
damage of any couscn.uoaco resulted , Indian
nrcek has fallen about two feet and no fur
ther trouble Is apprehended. An aggregate
value of $10,000 wet th of HVQ t took , crops ,
bridges , fences , eta. , have been lost In this
vicinity by reason of tbo high water since
tbo 1st iim.
DUNIUII , Nob. , May 10 , [ Special to bTiin
BRE. | The B. it M. p.issonsor duo hero at
10 a. m , yestordnyva delayed nero sonic
two nours by u washout ono and one-half
'
miles wost. 'Tbo section men by haril work
succeeded In blocking up the track t > o that
trains could croai. There have been thirty-
six hours of constant rain and ( armors are
much discouraged.
CONDITIONS 01' TliU ItlVICltS.
Hi'port ' Iroiu tliiiVunth > r liuroaii HI
thn 8t.ijo of Water ut VurluuR 1'olutH.
WABIIINOTOV , D. 1) ) . , May 10. Tha state of
water throughout a great utretch along the
lower COUMO ot tbo Mississippi rlvor ls > nuar
tbo top of the lovooa , The water is still ris
ing and an overflow 1s Imminent.
At Arkansas City today tbe stage u 13.7
foot , and to tbo top of lovooj Is 8.7 for seven
miles above , and below , to tbo Louisiana
state line , the levees were good for 4Sti on
April SI and bavo probably boon raised some
silica tbon.
At Grceuvlllo the Ugo Is 43.8 , ana the ( op
of tno lowest lovooi In the vicinity Is forty
six foot.
At Vlcksburg the staeo Is 49.4 fcot nnd the
tops of the levees 49 feet , or ncconllns to
some reports a llttlo bltchor , or 40.5 feet.
The prospect from the wnt r nt pro-sent In
sight M ns iollowM ! The nvorngo rainfall In
ttio past four ( lavs over n great part of tbo
Missouri vallor nbovo Kansas Cltv has been
l.il Inches. The river at Kansas City is nt n
stand of 18.1 foot. The nvorafio rainfall In
the lower Missouri vnlloy nnd the part of
the Mississippi vnlloy immediately above St.
Louis lias been , s of an Inch for four days.
The rlvor nt Kooltuk rose six foot from
May to , when the stage was lti.0 Today
It bat fnllon to lfi.0.
At St. Louis the rlvor has risen from 20.0
May 6 to "Js.O today. It will continue to rlso
and will probably rcneli .10 foot. The bleb
stage will not last. The Wnbash rlvor has
rlson two fcot In four days at Vlticennci nnd
Is nt 12.0 foot.
The Ohio nt Cincinnati has risen 0 foot
slnoo the nth nnd Is nt ! iO feat. No further
rNo of more than 1 foot Is nntlclpntod from
tbo stages us thov stnnd nt present.
Ports nbovo Cincinnati , ut Pnrkorsburg on
the Ohio , Charleston on the Knnnwn , nnd nt
Louisiana , on the Big Sandy , the wntor Is
lower nnd fnlllne.
At Nashville , on the Cumberland , the rlvor
has fallen a feet in four days and is nt 11.7
feet.
feet.Tho
The TonnosscontChnttnnoogn hns fnllon
1.5 fcot In llvo days mkl Is nt 5.U.
The average rainfall In the past twenty-
four hours in the lower Ohio vallov has boon
,4 of nn Inch and the Immediate prospect , Is
for more.
Tbo stnco of wntor nt Cntro today it S'i.G
fcot. The fall hns been sharp from 4S.2 fcot
on April US. The river at Cairo will begin to
rlso tomorrow and it Is anticipated will reach
n crest stage of about -Kl foot by May 10. The
rainfalls in the nnst four days below Cairo
have boon considerable ; at Momuhls , y.l
Inches ; Fort Smith , l.S ; Llttlo Hock , y.'J.
Thorhornt Memphis has fallen .S of a
foot in three dnys nud is 3.0 feet. It will
continue to full. "
At Helena , Ark. , the rUe of the river hat
been rnntd In tbo past few days. The stage
today Is 15.7.
It Is anticipated that the rise will ho con
tinued to about 47 , when It will begin to fall.
The Arkansas river nt Fort Smith luis
risen 8 fcot in the past twenty-four hours
ntid it is utiH.4 fedt.
iVt Little Hock the rlvor It 17,5 foot nnd ris
ing. The stage will probably roach U5 by
May 18.
Tlio siuidon fall of tbo stngo nt Cairo will
justify the opinion that the rlsont Vlcksburg
will not continue more thnn throe or live duys
longer , nt which rate of rise , .15 of n foot a
day , will carry the stage to about 40 foot ,
when n very considerable fall of about 4
foot might bo anticiVJated before tno effects
of the coming crest will bo felt. The break
In the lovco nt n point above may prevent
any further rlsn at Vioksburg , or oven cause
a considerable fall.
CSItKAT IT.OODS IN .MISSOURI.
The "Hlj ; Mudd } " Cutting Out u Now
L'lmiuittl ,
ST. JosFi-ii , Mo. , May 10. Railroad tranic
is almost suspended on some of the lines run
ning Into this city on account of the Hood.
There has boon no train in or out from the
Santa Fo or Wnbash since Saturday and no
trains on the Tarltlo Valley since Sunday
morning. Other Unoa are badly troubled
nnd running lut'e" . ' '
No farm work fe , being done in tuls vicinity.
The Missouri has cut through the revetment
above the city aa U is ditrginp acrcm the nock
of the land at a fearlul rate , Tbo chnnoos
are now thnt it ivitt cut through , dostrov the
Gland Island and Hook Island main lines to
the west and Icavo'tho St. Joseph high nnil
dry a mile nwnv from the channel.
CIIIM.ICOTIII : , Mo. , May 10. The waters
of the Grand , over cotjtlnuo to riso.
Another foot vnit ctit off the city water
sunply. | . ,
LOUISMNI , Mb. , May 10. The river hero
It only Hvo inenos llolotv tbo record of 1SSS.
whnn the levee hiroko , causing a loss of over
? 1COOUOO , to fi\utucrs on the Illinois side.
Stock on this sidols in n perilous situation.
in tome places being drowned before the eyes
of tbo bolMess oi + itara.t'Oiioman has lost
230 hogs afid HWcatllor fc
IlatPd liny.
Sioux CITY , In. , May 10. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TIK Binlt ] has been mining for
almost forty hours light. All streams nro
swollen nnd railroads delayed. The Little
Sioux river vnlloy is flooded up to almost the
point of last ' vear's inundation. In ono place
the Chicago , 'Milwaukee St. Paul put In
twenty car loads'of baled Hay yesterday to
preserve the tracic. For forty miles south
the Sioux City & Pacific runs through a
lake. It is almost as bad for the Illinois
Central between hero nud Fort Uodcre.
Crops aio lu a bad way.
Uci Mollies JJivpr Vury
DM MOISES , In * , May 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] The Dos Moines rlvor
hero has rlson steadily for the past two days
and is now higher than fnr three years.
Drift wood Is coming down from the north In
largo quantities , showing considerable duni-
nge In tnat direction. If the rains continue
the high water manr of 1831 bids fair to bo
renuhed. In this event iho Heath oatmeal
mill , creamery , potleries and inousands of
dollars worth of property will bocndnngcrod.
TIio l.i'KM ) All Hlght.
NEW Oiti.iiAss , Ln. , May 10 , So for thcro
is no conflrtnation of tbo break in the Mor-
gansen levee which was reported late last
night. Nothing in regard to it has been re
coivcdat the stnlocnglneer's ofllce. Private
advices to the Texas & Pncllio road say
there Is no truth in the report nnd the story
is not credited , This lovco is tno strongest
on the river and protects tlio most valuable
property. A break there would entail a loss
of f-1,000,00 , ) .
hOViJt OM.LH.l.
loin About I tin I''lro l ) | mrtnu'nt Its Con
ditions mill Js'cc'iU.
Flro Chief Smith's ic'portfor the year endIng -
Ing May 1 , 169i , is a lengthy and IntoiestiiiB
document. The report sbowa that thirty ,
four .Harms hnvo been responded to dutlng
the past year , the losses being nominal , tbo
greatest loss being f 1,200.
The department ut present consists of the
chief , superintendent of lira alarms , nnd
live paid man , two being nt lioso house No. 1 ,
nnd tliroo at No. 'J.
The chief reports Unit'one of the horses at
hose house No 2 U In bad shape and recom
mends that n relief horse be purchased at a
cost not to exceed $125 ,
Thu city lias in service five alarm boxes
nnd throe gongs , and llm recommendation is
made that three additional boxes ba put In ,
ono at Thirty-Uiird and J streets , one nt
Twentieth htreoj. nnd Missouri avenue and
ono nt TivcuUfrth"anil Brown streets , The
city also owns about llfty cells of battery
nnrk- '
P
KID .GLOVES
Tlio nbovo brands of tflovoa lor sale by
The Boston Store
N. W. Cor. luth unil Uoujrlus SU.
nnil about tl.rcn miles of fire nlnrm wire nml
thit > o anil one-half rallo1 * of pressurn wlro to
pump homo nt Om hn.
The chief ho rccoinmonila thnt ths nro
box nt Twenty-fourth nnil N atrcoU bo re
moval \6 Twenty-fourth street at lor.t
streotn.
The city htu In use scvontf-nlno fire hr-
drnuta , the yonrly rental of which U M.V , > 0
ticr.vonr , nnil with the eleven now hyilrantn
oiilorcil thorontnl will be raUcil to $ . i.'J.'iO.
The chief ostlmnlos the expense ot lunintalu-
inif the lira ilop.irtmont fur the next vcnr nt
$ ia,345.
The nmnunl Invented In lire Apparatus belonging -
longing to the city U M follow1) :
Two boso calls anil one truek wiiRon.
I'onr horsc-i . . , . . . .
Tnn suts of iliinblo hnino < < < nnil
KlRhtcen I in nil roil foot rubber ho o
rurnlliiro , licdillns , etc
Kleclrlo.il ( Ire iilnrin
J'lru house No. 1
Tntiil nniounl Invcstoil . S,0ll ( !
The chief rccomlnonUi the nurchaso of n
hook niul Inililer trnek , nnd calls nttcnllnn to
the necessity of flro oscnpos on three-story
bullilings.
rnttlo fur
Low Spelts , the well known David City
cnttlo mnn , loft for Boeton yoitonlny with
one of four trains of cnttlo which wcie
lonileii respectively nt Onvld Cltv , Staple-
hurst , Ulvssos and South Omaha nnil which
will bo shipped from Iioston for Liverpool ,
The shipment consists or llf ( bund of ex
port cnttlo nnd will bo uccompiinlcil by n
force of forty-two men under tlio charge of
John II. Wdihvork , onoot the best known
men ut the South Omaha ynrdn nnil one of
thn oldest shippers across the wntor In this
pnrt of the country. The cntllo will reach
their destination ubout Juno 1.
AVnnts ti ! Suit I'nstimnpil ,
In accordance with the icpolutlon adopted
by the city council , Mayor Miller called upon
the attorney for the California Petroleum
and Asphnlt company nnd requested that no
action bo taken by the company In their suit
against the city now pending in the federal
court until the worm weather had set in and
the pavement stood the test of the summer
sun. The attorney stated ho would delay
the matter until Manager Barton of the
California company , now in San Francisco ,
nrrivod in the city.
Theodore Thomns nnd his Chicago orches
tra pnvo thu Jlrst of thteo concerts at the
BoyJ last ni ht. The company did not get
to town till nearly 9 o'clock , owliiR to a
washout on the Kansas City. St. Joe it Coun
cil UlulTs which necessitated a tour vin So-
dfuln , nnd it lacked only ten minutes of 10
when Mr. Thomas lifted his baton from the
stnnd. The program , however , was played
throughout , all but a few of the soatholders
heroically sitting It out till tbo end , which to
many came too soon at 11:50 : p. in.
"Late to bed nnd early to rise , will shorten
the road to your homo in the skies. " Hut
early to bed and n "Little Early Riser , " the
pill that makes Ufa longer and butler nnd
wiser.
T.OC.II.
A nnw house at Fifteenth and Durdotto
streets was vlsitcit by thieves Monday night.
It contained nothing but some carpenter's tool
chests. These were broken open and the best
of the tools stolen.
The records In thu o91io of tbo superintend
ent of buildinps show that the permits issued
durliiK the month of April agirreKntod ? ' 2T1-
ir > . " > . During the same month of last j ear the
figures footed up to $33l,84r ! > .
Six cases of pearl shells from Slm-aporo
for ttio Western Button Manufacturing company
and corloaa tin Loe-Clarkc-
pany ono of for - -
Androoson from Swansea , Wales , were re
ceived nt the custom hous youoraay.
Detectives Savage and Uompsoy arrested
David Monolt , who is wanted at Ponder ,
Nob. , last nlcht. In a letter to Chief Soavoy
the marshal of the town gave a description
of Monett nud stated that ho was wanted for
shooting with intent to iill.
Vorklnc C7jrls assembly 3JT3 ( , Knights of
Labor , will glv'o.a Muy party at Young
Men's institute parlors.'llu and 112 South
Fourteenth street , on Friday evening , May 1.1.
Refreshments will bo sorvoit at Knights of
Labor hall on second floor ot the same build
ing. Admission , oO cents.
Yesterday afternoon a policeman arrested
William Lltian for Doing n suspicious char-
actor. If the police nro to bobulleveil Lit/an
Is a good man to keep locked up. U is
claimed that ho is a fakir , uonfldenco und
short change man and makes a .specially of
working the short change racket on granger
travelers. *
THE GENERi\LCONFERENCE \
_
ftosTisrnit FKOM rum IMOR. ]
liait altimlcd thn regular sessions of
the conference nw the point , The titloof
the mtilress referred lo Phiuuo Mnrsden , a
young Now Hampshire wntniin , whoso lever
siierlllcod lilt life In ttio struggle for tlio pros-
orvatlon of tlin union She inautnud Ills toss
for a yonr nnit then devoted her Ufa ton \\ork
very similar to Uml which tlio denconossos
nrn doing now. Shosetout to visit uvcry
sick person In the 'own tuul this shohndkotit
up from tlilit ilny to this.
"
The nudlonco"Joincil In slnplng "Am t n
Soldier of ttio Cross ? " nnd then Bishop Now-
mnn conferred licenses upon Alllo Pftlnunor ,
Clmrlolto U Nlcho'.son nnd Nnnnlo J. Kstob ,
candidates from the Otnnhn deaconess'homo.
| The committee on the Chinese exclusion
bill mot nt the Onllono liotol last evening.
i No llnnl ncilon xvus tnUcn. The cotninlttco j
Uus telegraphed to Senator Quay for n rony
of the bill , nnd will nut comu to n dollnlto do
cislon until It arrives.
The Judiciary committee mot nnd organlred
nt thu Mlllnrd hotel yesterday nrtornoon.
( loiistp.
An excursion to Cnllfornlii immcdlatdv
nftcr the conference closes Is being worked
up by some of the delegates ,
Uov. Lewis Curls of Chicago Is putting In
ROtno effoctlvo llclts for the position hclil uv
Dr. Stoivo , ngcnt of the Clncliumtt book
concern.
Jt is gonorallv conceded thnt there will bo
no bishops ulectcd this aus.slmi. It will 10-
quire majority vote nt Loth the mlnUtciiiil
nnd lay delegates nnd It is very doubtful if
ttils can bo sccurou.
A grand sterconticon ontiM'tnlnmcnt will bo
clvcn tonight In Imposition hall , giving
views of fotoign rotinirlot , nnd p.irtlculiuly
foreign cities nuii scones intlmntuly con
nected witli the mission field , The proccuils
will go to tlio Deaconess homo nud hospital
of Omaha.
C. W. Hyatt , editor of tlio Fic-mont Flnli ,
was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lieutenant Tniitt loft by tlio Dar
lington yestordny nltcrnoon for Chicago.
Mrs. Godfrey Marti of Bollwood , Nob. , K
visiting Mr. nnd Mra. lion F. Marti ut 1012
linrnoy strcot.
Messrs.V. . 1. UrannlRnn , II. 11. Ho.ielniid-
John Moucrlof mid J. F. Lonrv of Kmmutts ,
burp , la. , called upon Tin : Bni : " yoslordav.
Mrs. It. Hlndsltoft nnd Miss 'cinrn Rinds-
Itoff , residents of Onintm for live vo.irs , loft
ycstordny for Detroit , Mich. , their future
home.
lion. Seth P. Mobloy , secretary of the
Nebraska World's fnir commission , residing
nt Grand Island , Nob. , wns In the city
yesterday.
Uov. II. H. Fall-all , editor of the Uopub
llcan , published nt , Iowa Uity , is in the city
attending the Molhodist conference nnd uaid
n visit to Tin : Ui'.i. building.
Earnest Klall hat returned from Crocilo ,
Colo. , nnd denies the rupert that M. U turn
A. D , Hoedorino Interested In the Eunice
mine , a recent stiiku in Jinitown.
Mrs. S. D. Mercer nnu Mr. George .
Mercer returned jcstordav from Denver , no
companlod by MM. S. A. Stuart of thnl eitv ,
who will spend n wcok with Mrs. Mercer. "
Hov. William Huldwln ot tlio Christian Ad
vocate has gone for a tour of Color.ulo. Ilo
is accompanied by his \sifo nnd bv ir.
Downey , Dr. James nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. A.
Smytho.
W. II. Shrccl ! , postmaster at Holdrrgo ,
Nob. , Is In the city attending United Stntet
conn as n witness against W. C. Lightv , the
postal clerk who Is charged witb robbing the
mulls nnd other crooked work.
Miss Agnes Ludvigson , n prominent young
society ladv of Hock Springs , Wyo. . is visiting -
ing the family of 1'utor Boson , she will re
main In Omaha several weeks and then go to
Bvaservillo , 111. , to spend the summer.
A. B. Blodgott , a member of the Methodist
general conference and superintendent of
the schools of Syracuse , N. V. , vibitcd sev
eral of the schools this morning In coimnuy
xvith Superintondeat Frank Fuznatriclf.
J ) IS. I ' 1 1 1 ft ,
tine * or leu wnlcrllitt
cciilnendi ( vJilf/iimat / Hue ( en cimlt.
rOM Y Mnuilco. aged 71 yoirs , riinor.il
tins motnln HI II H. in from the rosldencoof
his son , T. J. I'olov. : > .ih IIDU jl is Midi1 ! . N > | -
einn hl.h inis4itKt. : ! IVlor'scliurch.TttiMitv-
seventh nuii liiiavetinortli , by Fathers Cnn-
\viiy : iiid tluDevltt. Interment at Holy
Sppnli'hro cemetery. Itdllovlllc , Untano ,
Canada , panord jiR'aso copy.
Mr. S. G. Derry
< > r BMeniilriidi , 1 : . I. ,
Vliloly l.novMiaspiopilolorof Doily's \Vnlfr-
pi oof Ilauu'ss ( Ml. li'llH 1" low tif hit triillild
RlllTi'i Ings fi oni Kcvi'in.i nud his cut o by
Sarsaparilla
1'lfli-on joari npo I hml nn nt-
tnokotliillaliiinaloij ihomuatlsmhiih \\.is
follnuiMlb ) pi'/pin.i 01 s\lt \ iIiiMim , Im-aMm ;
out ( in in ) Ht-lit J.-K. 'I ho himioi sl'te.ul all
OUT in ) log * , liiicK and at nn ,
A / 'onJHSS o/'Sorrs ,
fmollpii and Itching ton Idly. oauthiK Inlcnso
pain If llto sMnas luolu-u li\ sn.\i < him ; ,
mid illspluiftliiK constantly , ills impoisiiiVn
to dcspillio inj sum-ling In those iuus of
ngony and lot into. 1 spent
7Vioiitii(7s ; of
In flltllo offmls Ingoturll , nml wni discour
aged anil u > aily to die. At tlili tliiio I uas
unable to llo down In bed , had to si ! up. 'ill llui
time , and was inulilc toallc ulthntit
ciulclips. I hail to liolil my JUIIH aw.'ij fiom
my hod ) , nnd had to'iavc ' nival tin. liai'kaiiii
legs ( Miidngod by m > fnlllitnltfolv Icriiil.iy.
"I'lnally u f i lend \\IID \ \ aslsltlm ; a I iinr
lionsi1 , ingrd mo to laKe Hood'sSaisapailllA.
1 hcgan by Inkliig half .1 ti-aspoonttll. My
Stomach ll'.s All Out nf Orclci *
Hut thn moillclnn sonn conoctoil tills , nnd In
six weeks I roulil si'it 'v I'luiliRO In Iho i-on-
illllon of Iliohtiniiii uhlcb iieailj oo\cioilnty
lioily. It as dilMMi to thu smf.iro by tlio
Snsnpaillln , the sou's soon hcaloil , ami tlm
scales fell olf. I as soon nlilo to gluup
atiilagrs and ciiilclitM , and : i happy man I
uas. I hail horn tiiMnu Hood's smapailll.i
foi seven inontlis ; anil since that time , noaily
t\Mi jenis , I ha\o oin nn bandages \\iialv\or
and my legs and aims me sound and well.
The Dot t all t
of myself and \\lfo nt my ipcovpiy It Is Inv
iMisslbln to lull. To all m > liii lni'is fi lends
in lloston and ox or the country , I u-ooiinncnil
Mood's '
Sarsapac'iSIa
f i oni pL'iioiiiilcxiH'rlciup " S C.Di'.niu , 1C
Itiadliiul stioet I'liiMilvnco It I.
If jon nio lllllou , , t.iUu lltiiul's I'llU.
MI mm
Extract of Beef ,
Do you want n ropy ot
Duo'f Ton ? See Hint it
is nijulo from Iho Goi.
uino IiKompiirably
tlio best. Pure , ] ) ! ila-
tiblorefiCHliinp : ; . Dis-
soluds clciirly-
Spo D.iron L i-
biir's simiiiui-o
in blue on caoh
l.ibol , thus.
.
It can bo Riven lao cupofcotkoor tea. or In toad ,
ithout tbo knonlcdfrc of I Im patient. It Is absolutely
s. and will elfoct n permanent nnd npccdy
cure , whoihcr tbo relent la ,1 modciate drinker or
an alcoholic wreoK. It hiH been clvcn In thousands
of cascj.nnd In pvery instance a jiorlect cute lloorol-
lovsd ft itpier I'ftll * . TunijstemoneolmpreKnaleu
with tbo CpeotP.c. It becomrn an utter linpusBtblllty
lor thn llutior nppclito to eiUt.
C.1IMH5N MM't'll'SU L'O . I'rop'ra. rinclnnall. O.
ts-paeu book of narUcularu Tree. To bu had ot
Knlin & Co , , nth nun Dnuglnt Sts. . and tsth.t
Oniiiins sta. Wholes vie , UlaKo , llruee , t Co
and KlchiraSon Unu Uo , , iJmini.Aob
In which Hellman's Administrator has to sell out the stock
clothing and furnishing goods , is the cause of some great
bargains , and the rush for them at all times , day or
night , proves that they are
GENUINE BARGAINS ,
Everything is fairly cut to pieces as far as price is concerned ,
and if you don't get your clothes cheap enough this year , it
won't be the fault of Hellman's administrator.
NiaJ ta a uka tMvaLt nLoi a&mt aLxusi i-vV.-
$ 4.25 for Hellman's $ 8.25 Men's Suits.
5.00 for Hellman's 9.G ® Men's Suits.
6.50 for Hellman's 11 OO Men's Suits.
8.50 for Hsllman's 12.50 Men's Suits ,
13.50 for Hellman's 18.OO Men's Suits.
14.50 for Hellman's 18.50 Men's Suits.
16.0O for Hellman's 2O.OO Men's Suits.
17.OO for Hellman's 22.5O Men's Suits.
50 c for Black Sateen Shirts , that Hellman never sold less than
3 E. and W. Collars , BOc. $1.BO Hats , 7Sc.
E and W Cufis , SOc. GOc Shirt Waists , 38c.
2Oc Collars , lOc. 2Se Bordered Handker
SOc Ties , 23c. chiefs , 3 for 2Sc.
BKAGK HOSE
Stainless Guaranteed. , ISe a Pair.
We have engaged a number of new salesmen , and in the fu
ture there will be no tedious waiting to be served , as we can
now take care of almost any size rush. The morning is the
best time to buy as the crowds do not come until towards the
middle of the day.
i n
im/i U
CORNER 13TH AND FARNAM.
