" Iff
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JUNE , J8. 1891.
BUCK KXOWS IIBTTKIl NOW
Jt M M K Iir 7 TMIIM | tli9 Lincoln
Uln A T w JXnU on Umpiring
IhtlDEfWUY OMAHA WINS THE GAME
I'llrliM Tno
for din filnlc mrii ,
.liiliimw fHifTrr * N * f/Uftl /
Olllff * JF rM
Omn II Mwoln , I ) ,
l . ll Be. .ISO , &
HI ( , riHttiniMti , n ,
( flr fl Huimif , i
! I'llf. -9 , JlllWrtlllie ( . ( I.
HI-HI * C'Hf. IM , 7-7 ,
Tim nlmpl * MtM ( tint wtre limplreit In
tifimiiitu ( ( HIM I/ ) Id * mnfmnplitlloii of tlm
Krii > lM ( nt-wrtuBlwi of nnltirn Imvo uftan
t fii lrh fnrmiil , Mtiil wnmtlmu * rmnplfttoly
rMhrawHif \ UIM Mtlniillflu niiiillii of
t'hnm H * . Ami very ofti-n , dim ) , tlm pro-
Kr * * lr iiittTfttrifliil of illarovpry , In Hit Itirn
modifying lh * olimilB Itiwirliii , tins led man' *
luiniltrtfk \ lu ( hut niinlaiil orn when Duck
HhrlKht * n tidll plnyor , In our IIRO wu
h v nnlilimi liHiril Hiick' * IIAIIIO tnentlmieil ,
| x tlm oMit liilinlillnntH of Hnlt Crook
wlin Knv him , buck In Hint , illntant
iUy , nirfKrt frmll from a llvnry nliililn wllcn
hut a tnnrn MrlplliiK nml put up nil nrtlclo
of Nil Hint wdnl'l ' Imvn tnrntxl tlio curl * of
tlia Mlnmtiirl Vnllcy ImlN miiflrnlil with envy.
The rnsmory nf Hnok'ii curly exploit * with
( ho pltohffifU niiil curry cnmli IK porvailoil
wild a inytliriloHlmil pnrflinio Hint IK opt to
llro on through the cnnturlcn to cotnu , but
Km rraolleotl'in of what ho illit on tliu hull
( I fdl ha * long ulnae cvnporntud ovorywlieru
( ire In HIM VIII.IKB of Lincoln , IJven yut ,
il'iwn In till * luneiioiito hamlet , tliry coiulilor
HilcK n * n < ill < l n K tint pitrth , nnd , nit It wore ,
imrlronwl wltli a van I ntmonphon ) , and
cruwned wild nn iiluriuil doinu of ro [ iluiilcnt (
el-mil * Tlili much Thoitms JofTorion Illckoy
u'lmltloil lit ma juit hoford ( ho Kamii ycnler-
d y , an wo Kpllt a linttlo of red pop tugothar
iiV r Miner ft lluntt > r'N ronawnud liar.
"You Imve nollcnd , Mr. OrUwold , " contlii-
uo I Tl/iimnn Jtrranion.uii lin ncrupoil the rioilng
pcntpirflllon off hi * rlaixlc brow with n sicoro
card , "iliirliiir n total tellpmi of tliu nun con
tain rnhfiicpnt projection * mirronnilliiB HID
moon nnd lumlnoti * clinidN nf tliu muuu line
nppnronlly mmpcndvd uroiind tliu contrnl orb ,
luivcn't yon ? "
1 ndinlttpil Hint I had.
" \Vnll , " wont on ThomrtH Jcffi-rnon , "tliono
nrn the only lliliin wo Uncoln pcoplo do
not fcol ilUponeil to attribute to Mr.
UhrlKht"
Ho you ou how Duck itntidg iininiiK tlio
country jnkoi , but to MOO how liu Hliuiila
lipff , In thin Krcnt throbbing biiHtlliiK ino-
troMll | , you Hhculd huvu been out to the
I'hnrlon Htraot park yciiturday aftutnoon and
Kint Uinplru McKolvuy pick him up by tliu
nillur and nlnck of Ills overalls and pull him
out nt the KIIIIIO In the ninth liming and
throw him onto nn old pllo of broken Inth
and oyntor cunn undur tliu inunl ; stiiml.
Tlmt would hnvo Klviin you a butler Men
of tltuk'n Kri'iitni'iiii than anything Hint linn
aver happened him durlitK all hla long nnd
c'heckorcd career.
Whan Jack Ilinkidl WIIH nllKhthiB from n
movlnii motor car at thu park jiml before the
rnmo the trnck ll w up nnd hit htm In the
fact ) and hlH brain ached HO ha nnkud I'npa
Dill to oxciuo him from unuilrliiK , nnd liana
McKulvny wan put In In hl plnce.
Krom tlm vary Hturt tlio nnmo was nno of
Diusa Inuandmcent nlTnlrH you solilom BOO ,
and lluck , pratondlin ; to think think ot Buck
thlnbliiRn-that HIUH wnu Inclined to bo too
liberal with Jnxpor Johnxon , liocan to hurl
lilt of the pent up oloipionco of bin noul Into
III * vury tooth. HIIDB chewed up n handful
of old nalln ho happened to bavo la hl
jwckSt iMjfOro'ilnlrt'fllll ' much attention to
lluck' * pyrotechnics , In fact , he didn't take
( hem Into full account until the hist Inning ,
when ho ci'iilly hut ( Irmly blottud lilm out
of the Ranin ,
OI'KNUU MIC12 A SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The llrst Inning wan an sweet and Rejitlo
nnd Idylllo an the smllo that Thomas Jcftur-
Bon lli | < k < > y wore when ho strode onto the
field with bin hired hfiud * .
IlQth ililos KOt a l/ufto / on bulls nnd that
wan nil , so effective , were both Doxy and
Jmper.
Dut things bonnn to ferment In the sec
ond. when Krar wan prcnontcd with a pnss
to flrt , Th n IVdrdua lilt Jasper a crack
Hint mmnilcd' Ilkd thv cxploaloif ot n barrel
of priiniM. Tlm orrntlb Rphero won I skipping
down to Farmer 1'oiiulKiioy , who miMlo a
M.i h nt It with his Hoytho , but It struck the
tutmllii and dollccted twenty or thirty do-
SERIES 6.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY
OFTHB. .
WORLD'S FAIR
H. Biintbam
Chief of Construction ,
WHO $ AND
IWIT pt Df MiM
fff * Director of Decoration.
BIUNO 6 coupons with 25 cents , or , sent
by mail. 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps
net accepted ) . Address ,
Memorial Department ,
OAIAMA BEE.
SERIES NO. 17.
TUB AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4,200 Pages , 250,000 , Wordi.
VUKVUL
, i flint of Itiwielrtlje nml it .1/liK of
Ul'fittlHHI.
ttfi 9tn more lliliiiM luslrtietlrit , unelnl
mut i iilcrulnluj lu Hint KIV.U book. "Tliu
iitoUiut IUiovt < lei Hll lllf Hdiitrv , " ih ni In
uiiy Inillnr | inltllmilk > n ercp l
Till * cnnl worli. iiuw fur ili ilr l llmo
to MHil wuhln'm Midi of uvorjuno. Hit
| ii > ) < llriillon. ( or It In nl lh H.unu lime
i illtflluiMif iiml n cuiiiptoliionoyelck *
*
ihll llril nnnilwr oMhit txiok rorr minimi-
lilt wllli lliu Koriint iiiiiubvr ul thu coupon
tvil wilt tM iU4lt > r " 1.
llNKHii > uliy mid Tli run Wtw'.t-ilajr i-oiiiKins ,
< llh II omit In cnlii. will buy onouart
( Tli * Ani"rl lu Kiii'jruloimll.1 lltctluii *
u rSt'ml unlor lu Tlio lk.inimeo.
l\ \ t ( inlf ri nhuul'l tm nditrt > iut to
BIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT.
NUMBER 10.
" Ss * jf J
Ofr" *
f THE
SyCUNTURY
WAR
BOOK
FOUH
M4l.
Rf , ninl when Vlaaf < llil net fil horny
ii"jn | It I'Vnr wan on third nd I'o
mi nertinil.
fho lH < Kt Dolnn Mtild do wfl * to rntllo his
nluli niii'iitft tlm noughlng brocxcii , but 1'nddy
ll'i/ln ' nucniilml n lovely swat , nnd the Kid
gknt < l home , oorrylng a nlco fat tally In
III * ( irinn ,
fjvnrybmly yelped nt that , of course , for
dm flrnt run In ntiy KHIIIO U nlwnyn the RR !
nil for mi uproar.or a downroar , which
urn U7
I'niiit ' till ! played the nm of his Ufa on
tlm bench , Ha wag tired from hi * trip down
10 ( tin onpltal , nnd ho ntndo ny his mind to
direct hi * brnwny warrior * from a sunny < eat
on tlm bench.
And tin did It no wall that In the third
InnlilK ha took a hold on the Rama , It seemed
tlMt yon couldn't Imro broken with a sledge
hummer ,
Uttlo Iloxcar had stood tip before the a.i-
jmiilU ot tlio section hands Ilku nunapartc at
r < wtl , nnd twlco only , In the first flvo In
MliiRA , Imil they mniilcd tha ball beyond the
reit'li ' of ono -if tlm Itourkcs. In the same
tlmo wa had Hvo largo runt salted down.
It hnd the car murks of a shut ant , and
I'npa'n oyrs shone Ilkn a coiiplo or brat * ! door
knob * through thn warm , bland air. Ho was
happy , slid so was the crowd , and so wera all
tlm llttln Itonrkcs. A vcrltablo nimbus
gli'iimi'd abnnt each ono of their mugs.
tn the sixth I'addy lloylo scratched out
III * third hit. A wild and untutored pitch
bowled him along ninety feet further , and
claspltiK McVoy's single around the neck ho
roilo homo with another run ,
That made n half dozen.
In the Farmers' half Wood lammed the
nlr until It wan black In tlio fnco. anil It
looked Ilko another horse-collar for the coun
try boys.
\VUI3N THR HICICKVS OPDNED.
Hut rlifht here an unseen troubla began
lloxcy got out Ids can opener and ripped 1
the lid on a box of bum plays. First he ran
his knco against Hughoa' grounder. Then
bin foot kicked It out ot his hand , and 1
Hughes was nnfo.
UIIT ! The crowd rubbed their oyes. Hod
ner Dovercaux had made a hltk
Duel : niirlght popped up a. high ono.
IJolan got under It nnd caught It securely
around the throat when It descended.
That was good. But Hoxy's error was
fatal. Speer hit safely to right and John J
L , Sullivan followed with n crack that
sounded like dropolng a water melon Into
n will. It netted two bags and tlirco runs.
That made Duck's face glow like the bottom
ot a tin pan.
A aln In the seventh there were troublous
times , and after two clodhoppers had turned
up their toes to the daisies nt that.
Jasper Johnson drove one Into right for a
bag. Wood sent ono down to Fear. It
caromed from oft his shins like a brick would
glance from Duck's check. Hughes hit a
hard one. It mounted the air and I'addy
Doyle dashed up against the barn after It.
Ho only combed It with lilt finger tips , and
Jasper was home. Wood on third and
Hughes on second. Devcreaux leaned
against a curve. It was good for two sacks ,
nnd Wood nnd Hughes rattled over the
pan , with a fierce happiness wrinkling their
faces Ilko a rag carpet.
The score was tied.
Those who saw the light will never forgot
It. There was so much desperate stubborn
ness and reckless daring In It. The two
struggling bands wnvrd back and forward ,
fotwnrd and back. It was anybody's fight
until the last Inning , when the Uourkos
made a. final rally nnd came on with a rush.
Tlio onslaught was resistless , The Farmers
broke and took to tall grass before the fear
ful attack. Then came panic and a full
retreat and head and front of the routed
agriculturists , who tore from tlio flqld of
carnage , was the hump-backed form of Buck
Cbrlght. Ho came on plumed and belted ,
but went oft looking as If ho had gone
through a sausage machine.
Everybody saved the day. Billy Moran
oponpd up with a love of a swat , I'lgg's blun
der saved Fear's llfo and Wood's did a IJke
turn for I cdroes. Then Duck got In ono
anil became so lurid that McKclvoy hoisted
him out of the game. Lookabaugh took
his place , but that was all he took , for with
Jasper's mlscue , Scery's double , Munyun's
base on balls and MeVey's fourth safe drive ,
live runjj were scored , and the ( victory waa
ours. Score :
OMAHA.
AD. It. IB. SH. 3D. PO. A. E.
Seery , tn. . .
Alunyun , Ib
McVuy. nb. 0 1 4 0 0 10 0 0
Mornli , c. . .
Fear , ss. . . .
POdroes , If. 5 1 0 0 0 2 0 1
Dobin3b , . . . (
Boyla. rt. . . .
Boxendnle , p
Totals . . . .10 U 13 2 33 27 20 5
LINCOLN. 4
AB. U. IB. SIX. . 'SB. PO. A. B.
Wood , m
IIUKlteM. 3b. . .
Dov'x. rf&ss. . 1\ \
ISbrtoht , 2b. . 4 0 0 0 . 04 , 8 1 1
Spoor , a
Sullivan , II ) . .
McCiuty. 1C. . ,
Peqillnn'y , 3 4 0 1 0 * 0" 3 4 2
JolliiKOil , p. . . 4 1 1 0 0,2 3 1
Lookab'h , rt.
Totals . . .38 C 10 0 2 27 10 4
Omuha 5-11
Lincoln 0 00003300-6
Rnrned runs : Omnhn , 2. Two-base hits :
Scery , UolaJi , Devereaux , Speer. Sullivun.
Bases on balls : Oft Boxcndulc , 1 : ofl John
son , 0. Bases Riven for hitting Imttec : By
JohiiHon , 2. Struck out : liy Hoxendnli ; ,
0 ; by Johnson. 2. Time : Two hours. Um
pire ; HUBS AIcKclvey *
hulntn Drop Into Scooml VIace.
PES MOTORS. la. . Juno 17. ( Special Telo-
Krcim to The lice. ) Fully 2,000 people went
out to Valley- Junction grounds today tn
nee DCS Molnca defeat St. Joseph. Score :
Dei Molne.H. . . . . . . . . . 00003000 0 3
St. Joseph 0 2
Batteries : Biurell , Jones nnd Traflley ;
Itilstow and Stein. llaso hits : Des
Molne.H , 7 ; St. Joseph , 4. Errors : DCS
llulnes , 3 ; St. Joseph , 1. Umpire ; . Cllne.
Tvrlnx Take Hr < t J.'ailly.
HOCK ISLAND. III. . Juno 17. Kock
Iilnnd-Mollnu went Into tlrst place In the
Western association race today without
nn elturt , ruin
neoes-sltiitlng n postpone
ment ot the Kama with 1'euiln until tomor
row.
htiiiullnc * > t tlio Tinima.
I'htycd. Won. l40st.Pr.Ct.
Hock Islnnd 30 22 II Cl.l
St. Joseph. , 37 13 , 15 r,9.5
Oninlia , . > 37 20 17 M.I
Lincoln 37 * ia IS 01.4
I'eurln 37 19 IS C1.4
JurUsonvlllo 4B 18 17 01.4
U H Mollies. . . 37 lit 21 43.2
Qulncy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3U 10 20 278 ;
WI.STIKN : i.i/
City tlot lltiiuo niKl Heglns AVIn-
nlni ; Two nt n Time.
KANSAS CITY , June 17. Hpforo a crowd
of 7,000 ypectntom the Kansas CityHluea
ptayeit nml won two gumes of ball from
the Milwaukee Hreweru thl.H nftcrnoun.
The llrst game was nn exceedingly cloio
nnil Inteix'.stlntr one , whirl ) required ten
InnliiRH tu ileclJo , the home tctuu finally
millliiK It out In thif tenth by a streak nf
heavy batllmr. The Hfi-onil K-ime , which
was Htarteil Ininu'illately after tlio conclu
sion ot the first , wits' nut HO lively or well
contested , the home team taking uocxl
leml In the llrst Innlim" anil maintaining It
to thn Ilnlah. tVon , llrat gamer
KiinguH City . . . . 1-8
Milwaukee
-
Huso hlta : Kansas City , H ; Milwaukee.
9. Krrom , KanmiH City. C ; Mllnitiikct' , 3.
Uarneil runi : Kaiti-aa City , 4 ; Mllwuukee ,
I. Two-buse lilts : Nlelmll , ThreAS-baao
hlti : Curey. lluinn ruii-s ; Donahue.
Pnubto | ilay : LanKafonl. curvy anil ClliiK-
iiiiin. Htriick out : itv Stephens , j.
Time ! Oui ! hour anil llfty-llvu mlntitev.
Umpire : Kerlnn , Huuerle.i : McQInillty
ami Donahue ; Slrphrns anil i.ohnuiu.
Score , uoi-oinl KUHIO :
Mllwunk KniiHas City ( > - ) '
0-b
HIT hlt . KunsiiM (7lly. 12 ; Milwaukee.
II Kiitimit irri : > r Kanviiii City , 3 ; Milwaukee , 3.
. ruiiw : Kimraa City 5 : .Milwaukee ,
; Tu.i-Lmso Iilli4
MiiiinliiK.
Mclioll. Uowv ,
l.aiifMrnfl.
Home rim , llernun. Double
I'liU" . -
l.-iiiKsfonl.
. Wnlwh uml
Carey
:
riiiiunmn.Viil
< th mid Carey. Struck out :
H > iMiueU , : . Thuv ; One hour anil fifty
mlntitw '
t'mplro : KiTltuj , limtorlca :
m IMiilvH an. nnil ! X > nnhuoVlttrock ; ami l oli-
Tnlviln Iiml lluunsli tu Win.
TOI.KUO , Jxuut IT.lUIn BtoppeU the
piiuie , with tno nirn out In the lust half
of the > vv > nth Intilnu , when the home club
Iiml mliletl two to Its scoru and tlio visitors
nml a mart oil xccou.l . ana tno mrlltes on
thu balMtiinn Shorn playing rhnructerlxetl
the earn * ami run * wvn > mailoby - tlm ly
of hli
liunfhlug . Score.
Tolcilu .420001-3
Oraml Iiui-Wn. . , 0 o l o t 02
IUIHO hits Tole.1,1. 7 nraml Itanlils. S.
Krrnrn : TelMlo , 3 ; Qrand llaplila , l. Karne < l
ttinjt TulolA 3 Ornnil Uapltl . 1. Two-
'
lia * . hiu I'imnor. Mr Turland. Carney
Three bane hits Foreman Struck oul
ly ! llJShcy , 3 , bv Jthlnco. 2. Poublo
> e : Connor , Nllnnd and Carney ; NllnnO
nml Connor ; Cnliopy , Wheelock nnd Cani'
them : Tlmo : One hour nnd forty mln.
uted. Umpire ; linker. Attendance , . 2.700.
Bnttrrlt-H : Huirhay and McFnrland ; Ithlnea
and Spies ,
Hloux City Win * n 1'nlr AUo.
HIOUX CITY , Juno 17.-Sloux City won
the Jlrst game with Minneapolis today
* without working very hard. Score :
Hloux City 4-1
Minneapolis 000200050-7
IllLH ! Sioux City , 17 ; Mlnneat > olln , 7
nrrors : Sioux City. 3 ! Minneapolis. 4 ,
Knrncd runs : Sioux City , fi ; Minneapolis 3 ,
Two-base hits : Burrcl. Three-base hits !
CrookH , Jones. Double plays : Mnrr am !
McCauley ; Ulrica and Werden. Struck out
By Jonas. 1 ; by Krazcr , 3. Timer Two
, hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire ; Sher
idan. Batteries : Janes and Twlnelmm
Frnzer nnd Burrcl.
The second KIIIIIO between Sioux City nml
- Minneapolis was nn exciting one. In the
eighth the Millers rnnde live runs oft Cun
ningham nnd tied the score , but he re
deemed himself In the ninth by making
the hit that sdored the winning run
Score :
Sioux City 1 S
" " " " " "
, MlnncnpoTl3"i."i. . ; . 6 6 0 2 6 6 6 0 0-7
Unsn hits : Sioux City , 1.1 ; Minneapolis ,
11. Errors , Sioux City , 4 ; MlnpnnpollH , 1.
Hnttcrles : Cunnlnghnnm and Twitiehnm ;
Pnrvln nnd Uurrel. Earned runs : Sioux
City , 7 : Minneapolis , l. Two-base hits :
Ilulen. Three-base hllH : Jlogrlever , Vlsner ,
Stewart , Twlneham. Struck out : By Cun
ningham , 0 : by Parvln , I. Time : Two
limirn nnd twenty minutes. Umpire : Sher
idan.
of the Tranin.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.C
Sioux City . 40 31 9 77.6
Toledo . 42 28 ItCfi.7
Knli-sius City . 41 27 11 C5.9
MlnneapollH . 41 22 19 53.7
nrnnd Ilnnlds . 4G 19 27 41.3
Indluimpolls . 4 17 27 3S.i
Milwaukee . 31 10 21 29.4
Detroit . 43 12 30 23.1 !
| NATIONAL I.KAOUB GAMES.
Cincinnati anil St. LotiM Manngo to Slip In
n llntlirr Tough Oiuno.
CINCINNATI , June 17.-Clnclnnatl and
St. Ixouls vied with each oter which could
piny the worst ball , Clnclnntl lost after
making one feeble rally. Atcndance , 2,300 ,
Score ;
Cincinnati 00120003 0-S
St. Louis , 220110300-0
Hits : Cincinnati , 8 : St. Louis , 8. Errors :
Cincinnati , 1 ; St. Louis , 4. Earned runs :
Cincinnati , 3 ; St. Louis. 3. Two-base hits :
Latham , Ilolllday. Home runs : Ely.
Struck out : By Clnrkson , 1 ; by Tnnnehlll ,
2. Time : Two hours. Umpire : O'Hourko.
liatterles : Tnniielilll , Dwyer anil Murphy ;
Clnrkson , Plckley , Peltz nnd Miller. ,
of tlio Tennis.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore 38 23 10 73.7
Boston 45 30 15 66.7
Philadelphia 41 27 11 C5.9
Cleveland 40 21 Ifi CO.O
Plttaburg 4t 2C 18 E9.1
Brooklyn 41 25 18 r/U
NPW York ' 41 21 20 54.5
St. LoillH 45 19 26 42.2
Cincinnati 42 14 28 33.3
Chicago . 43 II 29 12.6
Washington 13 II 31 31.1
Louisville- 41 10 31 24.4
IIOLMA JMOIlTOHi : WINS THE IMtlZK.
Franco's Greatest llorso ICaco Hun at tlio
r.onjjcliuinpn Counio Yostcriliiy.
PAUIS , Juno 17. The greatest race In the
French sporting world , the Grand Prix de
Parl8 , was run today nt Longchnmps. I.t
was won by Dolnm. Baghtchc. Matchbox
wag secpnd nnd Mnnspur third. The full
conditions are ;
Grand Prix do Paris , of 200,000 francs ,
$10,000 , given by the olty of Paris , and
59,000 , francs , $10,000 , given by the five great
raljwoya , for colts and fillies foaled In 1S91 ,
of every descilption and country , added tea
a sweepstakes ot 1,000 francs , $200 : COO
francs lor llrst nnd 000 francs only If. de
clared on the Wednesday preceding- the
race and 100 francs only If declared on thp
1st of May , 1S9I. the second to receive
20,000 franps and the ; third 10,000 francs out
of the stakes. Welghtu : colts , tlfty-slx
kilos , ( about 123 pounds ) ; Fijljes , flfty-four
and one-half kilos ( about } 20 pounds ) ; about
3,000 metres ( about on6' mlie ami seven
furlongs ) ; 374 feuoscrlber.s ; ' summaries :
Barpn A. du Schlckler's brown colt
Dolmn Baghtghe.j by , Krako-toa. out of
Alaska , llrst : Sir F. Johnston's , bay colt
Matchbox , by St. Simon , out of Match Girl ,
second ; Baron de Roubeyran's bay colt
Mansour , by Frontln , out of Merry May ,
tlilid.
The post odds were 7 to 4 on Matchbox ,
11 to 2.against Dolma Baghtche , and 20 to
1 against Mansour. The colt Uavlole , which
Is also the property of the owner of the
wlnnejr , and Matchbox were first away
They led until the straight , was reached ,
when Dolma took thepluco of Havlolo and
ran neck and neck homo with Matchbox ,
Dolma Baghtche winning by a head. Man-
Bour was two lengths behind Matchbox.
The race was witnessed by Immense
crowds , Including a great number of ladles ,
who , for the first time this year , appeared
la their summer toilets. The scene \vns
a brilliant one. Among those who watched
the race were President , and Mmo. Carnet ,
who , when they appeared on the grand
stand , were glvea an ovation.
The other starters , together with the bet
ting against this way , were. : Gospedar , 9
to 1 ; Toujours. 12 to 1 ; Veronlous , 30 to 1 ;
LoPoropon , 60 to 1 ; Ravlole , Vendeepaete
la Here , CO to 1 each , and Gouvernae , 100 to
1. The time of the winner- wag 3:25 : 2- .
Dodge code Dolma Baghtche , Cannon rode
Matchbox and Brldgeland Mansour.
O. & W.i , Co. , Wins.
The features ' of. the some between the
Orchard & Wllbelm Carpet company and
the- Soldiers was the fine battery work of
Eldrldce and Sage , Toozer at short and
Grote in. center. For the Soldiers , although
Trapper played an off game , he made ono
nlcq catch of a high liner. Cody , playing
llrst , made a line running- catch , of a high
foul , Atendance , 1,000. Score :
O. & W. . , 5-11
Soldiers 0 10
Batteries : Young , Eldrldgc , Clark and
Sager Qurbach , McCardy , and Dueberry.
Errors : Soldiers , 6 ; O. & W , 6. Struck
out : Uy Eldridge , 6 ; by Gerbach , 2 ; by
McCardy. 4. Two-base hits : Toozer , Due-
berry. Three-base hits : Whitney. Double '
plays : Toozer to Stocking ; Howes to Whit
ney Earned runs : O. * : W. , 6 : Soldiers , 4. ite
Tlino ot Ruinu : One hour and fifty-seven e
minutes , Umplro : Kearney. Is
blmmrorhs Wontie Fremont j JJjat
Tha Shamrocks went down to Fremont at
Saturday with theDqrant Hose company , !
and played an exciting gaine with the Si
Young Men's tJhrlstlan association of Fre Sid
mont. The feature of the gumo was th bi
' " " - ' " * " " " ' " bici
battery woik of both teams.
Score : ; Sham- ci
rocks. 10 : Fremont , C. Batteries : Klerrner ciw
anil McCune ; Klmmel and Palme Hits :
Shnmiocks , It ; Kiemont , 0. Struck out :
Hy Kleffner , 14 ; by Klmmcl , 9.
Grand Iitlui < I UyolUtit Visit Krarney
KEAUNKY. Neb. , Juno 17. ( Special Tele
gram to The Hee. ) Fifteen , members of the
Grand Island IHcyclu club eamo up on their
wheel : ) today and have been practicing on
the tracK here. They wore met ot Gibbon
by a large delegation of the Kearney Cycl
ing club , and made quite a nhovflnt ; rldliur
through the stieotti. i p
Tucumit'li Win * on .Suuiluy.
T1SCUMSE1I , Neb. , Juno 17. ( Special Tel-
to The , e , ) Tequmselv defeated
Orafo today on the grounds or the latter.
Score , H to. 7. Itatterrles : Corrlgan and
lluffum ; Urlcht nnd Warrlck.
O
Anothue of ho Uulton ( Sung Killed. . siCi
WICHITA , , Kan. , June 17.-John , WariJ. 'a Citl
mumbeiof the Dalton gang , wan shot and tlh
killed today at Bear Creek , near Duncau , tldl
OU1. , by Deputy United States Marshal dl
Tom CovliiKton. Ward made a hard Usht , 01tl
ami when lie died ten empty sheila uere tlh
found ut IiU feet. h
be
l. i'.tlUllt.ll'US , biC
w
Mr. anil Mrs John M. Tlmraton have gene tl
to Hot Springs S. U.
H. M. Stockwell , editor ot the Clarwatqr
Messago. took a look at the typesetting ; ma di
chines last evening. tr
the IlotoN. of
At the Murray-It Murray , Wymora : A. In
K. Campbell Lincoln. ot
At the Marccr C. A. Wilson. Fremont ; In
A. Kirk , Central City. L
At the Mlllard-W. D. Iloblnson. Lincoln ;
William Smith. Falrbury ; J. F , Miller and
wire , i\vimr. , bo
At the Arcade C. J. McIlobertM. Lincoln ;
J. C. IloKcrs , " . G. Loomls. Ocd ; U T.
1'hllleo. Wayne.
At the Deltone O. A. Itlrdsall. Alexan of
dria ; A. II. Warren. 8. A. Adlor. W. J.
Manning : l'L. . Shepherd , Lincoln ; 8. II.
Llnley. Crete.
At the Puxton F. II. I'lenon. AV , C.
Stuwurl , Frank W. Woodward , Frank Du
Tell. Lincoln. 11. A. Mooro. iG. . Hauler ,
Ml .i Nelllo Ulack , IJr. Ullxa li. Mills , but
Kearney
At the Merchants B. It. Sadler , J , Swan , a
Lincoln ; C. II. Cornell , Vnl ntln : H. M.
Stockwell. Ck-nrwater ; A. O. Kelm. Bea
trice. A. M. Arrustrautf. J J. Jones ,
DwiKbt. K. W Uunllck , Hermniu A. A.
IleeU. Crete. or
WEALTH li , BASE METALS
111 'I !
' 'T
' > i i
Ouriona Facts Ajjoiifc' ' ' Common and Un
common Jjjlnqtal Products.
"I t
QUICKSILVER INTEREST IN AMERICA
1)1 )
Copper nmt I.cad jKow U cs for Aluminum
The Only IMirtr Iron American
TlnLWc.'lU nnd
1'JiU.lnimi.
I T
The contemplated removal of the tariff on
quicksilver will ruin the Industry of mining
for that substance In this country , says the
Washington correspondent of the Olobo
Democrat. It Is n pity , too , for apart from
Us commercial value a certain plcturesrw
Interest attaches to the metal. Its fluidity
at ordinary temperatures Is ono thing tha
makes It remarkable. One can hardly
realize that when reduced by cold to
solid It In very malleable anil can bo beaten
Into sheets as thin as tissue paper.
Deposits of quicksilver have been discov
ered recently In Utah , but nobody has trlci
to work them as yet. The entire product o
this country comes from California. Clnna <
bar , tbo ore from which It Is obtained , Is a
sulphide ot mercury. Dy haat the mercury
Is separated from tlio sulphur In the form
of n gas , which , being condensed , runs out
of the distilling funmco In a thin stream
Ilko a continuous pencil ot molten silver.
Frequently the minor with n stroke of his
pick penetrates a cavity In the rock that Is
filled with pure quicksilver , which runs out ,
sometimes as much as a pint of It. The ere
Is often filled with globules of mercury , and
when It Is blasted the high temperature cre
ated , by the explosion volatilizes the inotul ,
which In the form of a. gas poisons the air.
Workmen In the mines eat without washing
tholr hands'and In these ways their sys
tems become saturated with quicksilver.
The flrst symptom of resulting trouble Is
usually exhibited by the nails , which become
diseased. Later the teeth drop out , bono-rot
ot the jaw follows and the unfortunate Is
fairly eaton up by the poison. The men who
work In the quicksilver mines of Wales are
the cleanest people In the world , their skins
untanned by sun , are whlto ns snow. The
Mexican minors In California are dirty and
dlo fast , but after two or three generations
spent , In the mines they last longer , their
constitutions becoming moro tolerant of
mercury.
USES OF QUICKSILVER.
Vermilion Is obtained from cinnabar. The
rod paint on the bodies of Indians In Cali
fornia led to tbo dlscovory of the qulck
silver mines. White men found out whcro
It came from and began digging for ere of
morcury. The most familiar use of the
metal Is for thermometers. It Is very val
uable In medicine , but It Is most largely
employed In gold mining because of Its
affinity for gold , which It dissolves. Quick
silver Is the most easily lost of all metals ,
finding Its way back Into the earth sooner
or later. * / ' - . ,
A queer sort of-Momonade , made with sul
phuric acid Instead' ofMemon Juice , Is drank
by quicksilver mliiersV- has the effect of
neutralizing theJmorcury. . In load mines
the same mlxturrffof sugar , water and acid
la used as a beverage. 'It precipitates In the
form of a sulphatufthO'lead ' absorbed by the
body ; In that a.lmpey.1 being Insoluble , It
passes out of the sjsteju. The consequences
of'lead poisonings aroi dreadful. Not long
ago It was. found outtftat , the spread of cer
tain , mysterious diseases In parts , ot Eng
land , and' esewherd ) , > a/i / duo T.urkls.h.snuff .
adulterated with , Toa'd , Sailors land , tourists
brought the snuff jfromSmyrna- ; dlstrlbi
uted It. " > l ' ,
The most .plcluVesquei use of lead is for
making , shottj UeMctfnfj this , industry a re-
markaWp , deluslorf'Ms Current , .namely that
the HtUo pellets , arcf made-spherical ; by fallIng -
Ing from a holghtiUJWVgH Ui air. The faot
Is that perfect'Bhot-.cnuld be > mode by foiling
two feet Just as well as by dropping 200 feet ,
It only they could cool quick enough. The
shot , when they are. lot fall from'tho top , of
the loWer are as round as when'Hhey ' reach
the bottom. It is necessary that they shall
drop a long distance In order that they may
have tlino to cool and harden before reach
ing the water-well provided for receiving
them gently.
The sheets of lead used for wrapping China
tea are mado. in , ajodd. fashion. They are
not rolled op hammered. The molten metal
Is poured out on a flat stone and another flat
stone Is laid upon It. A thin layer of lead
Is thus formed between the stones , It quickly
hardens and Is removed fqr a. repetition of
tbo process. The United States produced
nearly 20Q.OOO tons , of lead last year. West
of the. Missouri river the lead ore yields moro
or Joss slaver also. Sometimes silver is the
moro valuable- product ot a lead mlno , The
crude mixture of the two metals rhj called
"baso bullion. "
AMERICAN COPPER ,
This country produces more than one-half
of the copper of the world. The metal conies
from the Lake Superior region , from Mon
tana and from the now , mines In Arizona.
The Lake Superior mines alone yield metal
lic copper In largo quantities. There the
stuff Is found In a pure state , nuggets of | t
weighing hundreds of. pounds. These deposits -
posits were worked extensively by the , In
dians foe centuries before Columbus , and
the copper they obtained * was distributed
widely bbarter. . . They- left behind many
large masses of the metal , because they
could not break them Into pieces and \vero
unable to carry them away bodily.
The United States can turn out 3GO.QOO.OOO
pqunds of copper yearly. The mines at'
Outto , Mont. , are nblo alone to put on the
'market 200,000,000 pounds per annum , all of
it obtained from a single small hill. Of
course , the world's consumption of this metal
enormous. The waste is very groat. So
many cents are lost that the United States
mint at Philadelphia Is obliged to , furnish
80,000,000 ot these small coins annually. Th.o
copper used for sheathing the bottoms of
ships Is chemically destroyed ; It Is the ver
digris ! Incidentally , formed tbnt kills the ,
barnacles. Vast quantities of copper are
consumed for. makng | brass , and In electric
wires.
The wonderful new metal , aluminum , now
costs only 5 cents a pound by the ton. The
latest uses ot It are for billiard cues , dog
collars , hairpins , and chair legs. The. Ger
man army ; having adopted It tor canteens ,
spoons and. forks , has authorized Its adoption
as a material for flasks and other vessels
In place of glass- experiments authorized
by the emperor proved that aluminum was
not affected by coffee , tea and other fluid ? .
Powdered aluminum mixed with chlorate qf
potash , Is uo\v employed , .tor flash-lights , In
stead of magneslubi. aOno advantage that It
has over the latWc W MS that It makes no
smoke. ; ,
The geological JurYey has Information of "
the new dl coverjrof.deposlts of American
tlnt which may btf'proutably worked. Knowl
edge of the facts beljiBjas yet Incomplete , no
statement qn tlio AllUJ ct la ready for publi
cation. Tlmt. there U.plenty of tin ortj In
this country has loheboeji known. Every 1
hill of coarse gramWjls a mlno of U. The
difficulty Is to g , /Jjo meta ) out cheaply
enough to pay. ThlyLfar the much-adver
tised prospqcts pQmJu , the United States
have : failed to matbVialtze. It la hardly to
Imagined thaf-wJ shall over be able to
compete ! with theiUtrdlts of Malacca , from
Which -two-third qtitfhe world's supply ot
tin la obtained- , t ,
TIN MINJNftjj J .MALACCA.
Mining * for tint Inb-jtho Straits region Is
done ta a great ( Ktrtiti by the climate. The
tremendous rain Btoruta peculiar to that part
tho.orld waste tbo matal out ot the rocks
the mountains.ami deposit It In the beds
, stream * . , wborm.lt la found by the natives
small round nuggatu resembling shot.
Labor on the Malay peninsula coats only
Jl.&O. a month , and / no machinery Is re
quired. In the United States the tin mujt
got out of tha' hills by artificial hy
draulic power. Expensive plants are neces
sary , and workmen cannot be hired fur lesa
than $2.CO a day. Thuu. unless great masses
thq , metal should bo discovered some
where , It la dlfllcult to see how we can pro
duce tin profitably.
Nickel la another metal that U not pro
duced profitably In thla country. It 1ms beqn
mined lit various parts of the United States ,
the article imported from Canada and
New Caledonia Is cheaper. Not long ago
man out west found great quantities ot
what he supposed to bit meteorite * In
ravine. They were composed chiefly ot
nickel ; meteorite * ordinarily contain more
less nickel. Hut the notion that ralna of
meteorites occurred In that region was dis
posed ot by Investigation , which proved that
tha alleged messengers from space were In
reality nuggets carried by water from some
mass ot ore-bearing rock In tha path ot a
stream.
Itesldcs Its usefulness In coinage , nickel U
valuable- a non-eorroslvo plating for mak
ing German silver. It Is now being utilized
In the manufacture of armor tor ships , as
nn alloy with steel. Though not hard It
self , It makes the steel harder. Why this
Is , nobody knows , Metals are queer things.
A single patch ot flvo acres In Murnett
county , Texas , contains moro metallic ele
ments than are to bo found In any other
known pluco In the world. In that llttlo
space are found not only nickel , gold , silver ,
lead and tin , but a largo variety ot the
very rare metals , such asj cerium , lan
thanum , crblrum , thorium and uranium.
Cerium Is used In medicine to check the
nausea of pregnacy.
Seven per cent of the earth's crust Is alum
inum. It Is the only metal Hint Is moro
plentiful than Iron. The latter Is the chief
cause of color to earth nnd rock. It enters
Into almost all substances , circulating- the
blood of animals and pervading the juices of
plants. It Is a valuable medicine and Is the
only metal that Is not poisonous to the hu
man system. One of the oddest things about
It H that It Is never found In a pura state
except In meteorites. It was known In the
time of Moses , 1500 U , C. On the coast of
Long Island and elsewhere It has been ex
tracted from sen sand by the use of mag
nets. Tbo small * black specks to be ob
served lu any handful of beach sand are
metallic Iron oro.
LAKE SUPERIOR IRON.
Most of the Iron In the United States Is
produced In the Like Superior region. Among
the richest mines In the world are those of
the Vermllllon range. Railways built a few
years ago tor the purpose of fetching the
ore from tlioso mountains made a cut through
the Mcsaba range. This cut revealed the
greatest Iron deposits In existence , but the
ore appeared In such an unfamiliar shape
that It was not recognized for a long time.
It Is a soft gravelly stuff , which now Is diiff
out with steam shovels. Almost every
swamp contains more or le s bog Iron , depos
ited from water. This ere has been much
used In New England , but It Is only suitable
for foundry purposes.
The discovery of deposits of platinum In
this country would be an welcome as the
finding of a diamond mine. At present the
metal co ts nearly half as much as gold ,
having risen greatly In price within the last
three years. U Is absolutely Indispensable
for many purposes , being non-corrosive and
resisting nclds. It Is utilized for chemical
apparatus , scientific Instruments nnd Incan
descent lamps. There Is some platinum In
the beach sands of Oregon , but not enough
to pay for mining. Small quantities of It
have been discovered recently In the copper
mines of. Canada where It occurs In a new
combination with arsenic.
Two-thirds of the world's supply of plati
num comes from two Siberian mines In the
Ural mountains. The metal Is obtained
there as a by-product of gold mining. The
mining Is done by scooping holes In the
ground to a depth of about fifteen feet , and
then burrowing , rat fashion , In all direc
tions. Twenty-nine hundred cart loads of
earth are required to > yield fifteen pounds of
platinum. The biggest nugget over found
was about the size of a tumbler. Now the
gold Is getting to be scarce , and the laborers
have been drawn off to build the great
Trans-Siberian railway. Heaco the In
creased cost of platinum , which , unless new
deposits are found , Is likely never to be
cheaper than it Is at present.
Miners In all parts of the world have
many odd superstitions. The mines of Germany
many- are supposed to bo haunted by little
old men not over two. fe.ct high , dressed as
minors. . Sometimes they are malevolent
and sometimes otherwise. Goblin miners
known as "knockers" Inhabit the mines of
Wales. They make strange noises , and the
tapping- their picks can be heard In ore
bodies not yet reached by the human wprk-
mon. The dreaded ladder dwarf Is a mali
cious hunchback of frightful appearance ,
who kicks out the rungs ot ladders In mines
Just before an accident occurs. Vegetables
growing In minesare. . believe to have ta.1-
ismanlo virtues. In Sardinia an ancient
lead mine has , been deserted and permitted
to flll up with water for dread of a small
and venomous species of spider that Inhab
its It.
HARD ii ojtictxa jfonau
Do a Thriving HuHlnoss la Checks of u
ALBANY , Tex. , Jiine 17-jjFor some time
Messrs. Webb and Hill , o ( lbls. place have
been receiving from different parts of the
country , checks purporting to have been
drawn by them on the First National bank
of Haskell , Tex. The checks are drawn
In favor of.C. . . M , Hill and R. C. Webb , and
are cleverly gotten up forgeries. Among
the banks that have forwarded checks for
suma ranging fouj $30 to $500 are the Com
mercial National of St. Louis ; FItst Na
tional of Evansvllle , Ind. ; Kcoktik , National
of Kcokuk , la. ; First-National of Marshal-
town , la. ; Bank of Wisconsin , and Charles
Scrlbner & Co.'s National bank of Osbkosh ,
WIs. Various business Ilrms In the places
named had Indorsed the checks and pre
sented , thera foq collection. In these banks.
Strenuous efforts are being made to catch
the forgers , who are still probably Hooding
the country with forged paper. Messrs.
Webb and Hill know nothing- the C. JJ.
HIU and R. C. Webb to whom the checks
are , made payable , nor have they an ac
count with , the bank on which the checks
are ijrawn ,
HVUt Of TUK ( IKAIN MKX.
llonrtl of Trailo Mnii Start nn Investigation
of Clraln lu Warehouses.
CHICAGO , Juno 17. Some of the Board of
Trade men propose to Inquire at once Into the
condition pf the wheat In Chicago elevators.
This Is , the late > t movg la the Chicago warq- ,
house controversy , and Is made by those opposed -
posed to the present elevator methods. If
carried out us asked , by thirty members of
the Hoard ot Trade , It means that an Imme
diate examination of the grain In all ot tlio ,
warehouses of this city will bo , made , pud
the rojqlt reported to the directorate for
further- action , should such .t > deemed ncc-
qry , Developments of the controversy cul
minated In this manner , and was the result
of a growing belief ! that a largo quantity Of Ji
wheat held by public warehouse men will bo r.i
delivered on sales previously made , and that r.ipi
Hits wbeat , Instead ot being No. 2 tprlng , j piM
which In a contract grade held at a premium M
over the more desirable No. 2 red winter , M
will bo the most unattractive In the ware- I'l A
housec and suoh as will barely pass the In
spections. _ *
i pc
Took u Shot ut the .Mllltlu. pca1
a1Nl
MAS3ILLON , 0. , Juno 17 , Captain Freed NlK
K
and Corporal Van , Duson ot the Logan rlflqs
of Youngstown personally captured. J , E. and NiDi
C. D , Blair at Deuch City late last nlglit Di
and hold them under arrest for shooting
from ambush , Nine shots were fired. The
prisoners turned qtato's evidence and. a
search party located four others and they
were escorted through the town under 'a '
heavy guard and locked up. On their ar
rival hero this afternoon they were charged
with riotous conduct and will bo tried to
morrow. Corporal Sherman of Company K
was shot at six times , ono ball shattering
his bayonet scabbard. OnNi
Work will bo resumed Monday In the Pitta- NiVu
burg district on the Wheeling & Lake IJro ( Cli Vu
railroad at Laurelton. Long Hun and Dolan- St.
vale. At Sherrodsvllio the miners will con St.HI. .
tinue Idle and this Is also true at , all tlio ll
Cleveland , Lorraine & Wheeling mines. The IX Itt ]
strike in the Munslllon district will continue SH
Indefinitely. 111
lie
< > l > | it > H'il tu hccrot buclutleii.
ST PAUL , Juno 17 , Tlio Auditorium was Cli
very well filled tonight during special serv CliMl
ices , conducted by delegates to the United On
Norwculun Lutheran church convention ,
llov , Dr. Lybns preached on "Chuich
Work. " Tomorrow the convention will act
on the question of admitting' members of
secret nncletleM Into the churches. Tnc
sentiment appears to bo very largely
Hgulnit their admission. The AudgiisburK
matter will also be considered.
Dcnth of n Noted 1'nlntor.
MOUNT VBUNON , N. Y. , Juno 17 , WIN
Ham Hart , n noted landscape painter , who
for many years has been prominent In the
art world , died at his residence on Chester
Hill , this city , today. Mr , Hart was born
seventy-two years ago In Scotland , coming
to America In his youth , where hu learned
the tradeof carriage painting. It was whlla
pursuing this vocation at Albany , N , Y. , that
Mr. Hart's art work challenged attention. In
the painting of bits of landscape on the old
Broadway stages , then being built at Albany.
So rapidly did the young man's nrtlstla
ability assert Itself that bo soon quit car
riage painting and entered the art world ,
Mr. Hart's most notable piece was "Tho
Golden Hour , " which was purchased by A.
T. Stewart at a largo price. This painting
Is now In the Mctropllltan Museum of Art ,
Ho never parted with any original sketch ,
and these , numbering hundreds , constitute
an Important factor In the largo estate which
ho leaves. The artist fell sick In May last ,
and since then ho has rapidly failed In
health. His death resulted from heart
trouble.
Qulot at llUiinirak ,
BISMARCK , N. D. , Juno 17. Sunday has
been a qulctor day In the city than any
slnco the beginning of the Coxey dis
turbance , and both marshals and Wcalcrs
seem to bo taking a rest preparatory to the
beginning of what It appears will bo a
week's hard work. This morning nlno of
the train stcalcrs were brought In from the
east by Colonel Miller and turned over to
the authorities. They will bo examined
tomorrow. The flrst division ot the army
having passed through , the second Is now
beginning to arrive. Today a row boot ,
built by the Coxeyltcs at Mandan , has been
plying between the two banks of the Mis
souri river. On the Mlssoula division of
the road , West of here , the second division
of the army Is numerous , and marshals will
begin to be sent west tomorrow to protect
trains there. The navy , which Is floating
down the river , Is expected to leave tomor
row.
Killed , liy u 1'ollceinan.
INDIANAPOLIS , Juno 17. Patrolman
King of the city police force shot and fa
tally Injured Jerry O'Nell , a popular Irish
man living In the west end , this evening.
The officer had become engaged. In an alter
cation with a man and attempted to arrest
him. It Is said there was no occasion for
the arrest and a crowd surrounded the ofll-
cer and his prisoner. O'Noll ran up and
struck King In the face , when the police
man drow. his revolver nnd shot him down.
A crowd gathered around the odlcer nnd an
attempt was made to lynch him. He made
a running light for his life , but would have
been overpowered had he not been rescued
by a platoon of police. The wounded man
will die. A policeman snot another man
dead a few days ago without provocation
and public opinion has been greatly aroused
lu consequence.
MoieinciitB of Seagoing Vessels Juno 17.
At , Queenstown Passed Dubbledam , from
New York. I
At Prawllo Point Passer Gera , from Bal-
tlmore ,
At Scllly Passed Elbe , fr.om New York.
At > Gibraltar Passed California , for New
York ; Kaiser Wllhelm , for New York.
At the Lizard Passed Obdam , from Now
York.
At London Arrived Zaandaam , from New
York.
A Havre Arrived La Champagne , from
Now York.
At Now York Arrived Alecto. from Lon
don ; Manitoba , from London , ; Gotlila , from
Stettin ; Hugla , from Hamburg.
Traveling Men ATcpt.
MILWAUKEE , June 17.-rT.he Travelers
Protective association naUqpaCiCQnventlon
meeta here on next Tuesday , the 19th , . and
continues until the < .22d. Over 2,000 persons
are expected. Numbers oft distinguished
men will be In attendance. From a. busi
ness standpoint the convention will bo the
most Important ever held by the associa
tion , as many changes In the constitution
of the society will bo proposed.
mtinrs.
s Domestic.
Delowaret , O. , was crowded with visitors
yesterday ' .who are In attendance upon the
Wesleyan university commencement.
Hugh Bunch of Hello , Mo , , shot his af
fianced bride and then himself because the
girl's parents , objected to the marriage.
General John Enlis of Columbia , Mo. , died
yesterday- Denver. Ho was a veteran of
the Senilnoleand. . Mexican wars , as well as
of the rebellion.
_
' Iforplcn.
The Gould steam yacht Atlanta has ar
rived at Cowes.
The Austrian ofllclals estimate the loss of
life In the mine disaster at Knrwln at 201.
John Butch , a citizen ot the United States ,
was drafted Into the Austrian army on re
turning to his native land. The American
legation has demanded his discharge.
The British steamer Red Sea , from Norfolk
and Pensacola , went on the rocks on the
English , coast. Her crew and cargo were
taken off , but the steamer will bo a total
loss.
I'alr Wcitthor nucl Southeast Winds for
Ix'clirnnlcn Monday.
WASHINGTON , June 17. The Indications
for Monday are :
For Nebraska , Kansas and Colorndo-r- ( X
Falr ; southeast winds.
For Iowa .Oenenilly fair : warmer In the , Ol
eastern portion ; northeast winds.
For Missouri Fair ; wanner ; variable
winds.
For South Dakota Generally f.alr ; slightly C
warmer | southeast winds. S"
I.oral ItVL-ord. in
Omen OF TUB Wnvniuu BUUKAU , OMAHA , .
Juno 17. Omaha , record of lemporaturo nnd
ralnfulleomparod 'with , corresponding day of
past four y cars r
1804. 1893. 1802. 1891.
Maximum temperature 80 = H4 = 73 = 71 =
Minimum temperature. 02 = 00 = 08 = 04 =
Avoraiso temperature , . 71 = 70 = t > 0 = CH =
Precipitation 00 .00 T .i3 !
SUtpmont showing the condition of loin-
poruturonnd precipitation nt Omaha for tlio
day nndHlnco March 1 , 18U1 :
Normal toiuporuturo 72 = D
Kxcussfortboday. . . 2 =
Kxccbsslnco March 1 . . . , , \P" ? > .
1MI
Normal precipitation. 9iucJ. >
Dollclonoy for the day. . .30 Inch 1110
Dullclonoy slnqo Marcu 1 0,01 Inalius linn
up.
lloport * from Other Stations at a 1 * . 91. oil
1wl 1
wl
our
An
ofoi
: oi
oiwl
101
101J J
Ku
w
1 uullcatoji tr co. by
JUJNT. koc.il Voroomt Official.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. ' Latest U S. Gov't Report. F
Powder 4
No
ABSO1JUTELY PURE
MARSHALS AND INDUSTRIALS
flow They Are Getting Along Together
nt Fort Sidney ,
CONDUCT OF THE OMAHA OFFICERS
Park's ( lift to 11111 C'nnniln
Dutlr * of C'liptulu C'oriulrk nml Al Koy-
or-ll rlillnp | IM.il.lUlirtl-Tlilrly .
Coming Homo ,
SIDNEY , Nob. . Juno 17. ( Special Tele
gram to The Dee. ) Twenty moro Common *
wealors were added to the number already
domiciled nt North Sidney , having been ar
rested at Ulg Springs lust night. There wo.ro
three rebels among the Woalers todny , who
refused to eat their food and wilfully throw
It In the faces of the guards , The result was
that they wore placed In the guard houno on
straight bread and water diet. The allow
ance i to each man Is one-half gallon of cof
fee , ono and one-half pounds of meat , ono
and one-half pounds ot bread , anil all U ot
excellent quality. The deputy marshals trqnt
them well , providing them with plenty ot
reading matter , smoking and chowlng to
bacco. A local preacher offered Ills services
to hold divine service today , but It was
deemed Inexpedient to grant his request. The
quarters are largo and airy , and the oppor
tunities for bathing unexcelled. Lodge Polo
creek furnishing ample facilities. The mar
shal ] are distinguished by red badges and
walking canes and are making many friends
In tlio community by their affable manners.
' Kx-Pollcomcn Cormlck , llloom , Walker ,
O'Gorman and llriico of Omaha tread the
pavements In truly military style , whllo
Scdgewlclc , Kqstcrs , Orebo and Gallagher
make good seconds. Superintendents Parlc
and Sutherland are hero looking after tha
welfare of everybody , ably assisted by Andy
Traynor , Dill Canada , John Lanktreo and
Andy llurg. A very Imposing spectacle oc
curred this afternoon In Superintendent
Park' * private car , namely , the presentation
of a Commonwoalcr's bludgeon to 1)111 ) Can
ada , chief of the detective service of Uio
Union Pacific railway. It was In recognition
of his meritorious services and bravery dis
played whllo at Dig Springs In the cipturo
of the Coxeyltes. Superintendent Park deliv
ered the speech. Canada was so overcome
that a cold piece of lea had to bo placed on
his brow , while his friends put him In a re
cumbent position to tavo him from thorough
collapse.
Thirty special deputy marshals were dis
charged this evening and departed for
Omaha , their services being no longer re
quired.
Chief Deputy Coggeshall has Issued post- <
tlvo orders to his deputies , establishing strict
discipline among them. They arc required to
remain at the government pott , both on and
off duty , unless permitted to leave by these
In authority , nnd are then required to have
passes. No outsiders are allowed In the en
closures without permits. Al Keysor ot
Omaha has been placed In charge ot the
discipline of the prisoners. Captain Cormlck .
has immediate charge of the rules and I *
authorized to enforce them.
SlmpHon HUM Iloiies < > f Itecovpry ,
DEIUCELnY SPRINGS , W. Va. , Juno 17.
Congressman Simpson has Improved so
rapidly In the last few days as to cause tha
belief the waters will yet restore him.
Mr , J. , O. Till/chain- /
8 Boils at Once
Aflllctod mo In fact I think no one over suf-
sapartlla Imvo thoroughly pnrlflod my blood and
my skin Is smooth as an Infant's. I never fc.lt
better. L. 0. XINKUAM , Mowhalt , California ,
Hood's 16 Cures
Hood's Pills "to prompt and efficient.
NEBRASKA
NAT1ONA.L
V * S. J } < n > i > nltt 'U , Omaha , W
CAPITAL $400,000
SURPLUS $55.500
Officers oni Directors : Henry W. Yates ,
irenldent ; John S. Colllna , vico-preulJont ; Lawli
1'Kfl , Casliler. William U. a. Hughca , a < ilit <
? Oi > l-er. ! , t
THE IRON
IRONBEAUTIFUL
BEAUTIFUL
TEETH ,
A FUIX SET 85.00.
DR. BAILEY , Dentist.
T1I1HU PLOOll. I'AXTOJJ IILOC1C.
.ilnlo n uxtrac'llim without t-.iB. Tuulh out la
nhiB iiuw OIIBH tx-'foro Unrk. UulU and ulatl'
IlllliitrM , $1.00. 1'uru Kolil IllllnjfH. ti 00 lind
. All work wnrrunleil. Lady uttundanl' It
IUco. ) Clmiii.ui BpuluMi. Tulut > liouu
Or the Liquor Habit I'oaltlvely Cur ti
Itf udmlnUtorliia l > r. Ilulnv * ' ,
tloldra HuerlUe. ,
It oan t ilten la a oup alooSea or tea. or In fooVL
without the knowledge oltdo patient. HU abeolDle/ ]
nannleis. anil will offeol a permanent and apeeay
* . wbetber the p llent la a moderate drinker or
afoohollo wreck. II hot bean iilven In thouianda
oaeoj. and In every Instance a perfeot cure baa fol
lowed. ItNavcrKull * . Vheeyitemonoolmprecnated
with the Bpooino. It become * an utter Irapoitibllltr
the fluuor appetite to oilil.
UUI.IIKN HI'r.CJIKIO CO. Prop'ri. Vlntlnnatl , C- .
48-cace book of parUitllare fre l. To bo baa o *
Cubn & Co. , DruegUti , ISth and Douglw
Streeti. Omaha , Neb.
fit f IT * A IF OUIOKLY AND 1'KUMANKNTLY
VV C./&K. vii ' ntv. ! ! " ' % " , . " UoMMy , Lp l
Vurli.oo < si , Aifop"-
mklifH , , cc | , | > jr I
IViEN reatlllnilauKemO'
'
" " I WrlllcmuurBulMofiPur. . Bpli
Kulill ft Co , Cor. nth * DoilvlninilK. mil J.A.
VulUir * ( MVtior.I'Oi tl > uiiirlMlit < QlllIU
RUPTURE
PERMANENTLY
CDRED W
(10 ( PAY UNTIL CUBED
W ( Btf IR YOU TO 8,000 MtllNTJ.
WrUoforBRUkReferences ,
* OT 1. XXAMINATION FfltB ,
Operation , No Detention from Business ,
SEND FQR CIRCULAR.
THE O , El , MILUEJR CO , ,
3J7-3Q8 M Y L liU , , OMAHA , MM ,
