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( malia Bee Vecation Department.
results have Justified the step , for the order
has been perfect ever since the storm IJvcn
tmdftv , with the cnormoiiB crowd here , there
has not been any loud or boisterous conduct
U wns .1 most respectable and orderly crowd
H did not show undue curiosity or nny dis
position to pry Into the affairs of the citi
zens , but on the contrary respecting their
feelings fully. The visitors passed the day
wandering nbout the ruins , listening to the
talea of the survivors and drinking lemon
ade.
KlrM AUoinpIt to Itc-liullil.
The attempts to rebuild-have so far been
limited to the construction of two or three
sheds for business purposes. Ono of these
Is that of the lumber company They nro
nil quite small nnd are cnly'Intended to
eervo until their owners have recouped tholr
broken fortunes enough to replace them
with more sightly structures. How long this
'will ' bo Is the question In every mind.
The presence of so many visitors In the
town today has resulted In a very substan
tial financial aid to the people , brought In
In a way that Is not open to the objections
that have been urged against several other
forms of contribution. It has been of bene
fit In another way , In that It has given the
people listeners to talk to and In recounting
their narrow escapes and exciting experi
ences , or Borne of the few humorous inci
dents connected with the ccmlng of the tor
nado , they have shaken off some of their
own depression of spirits. One of the many
Btorlcs going nround Is to the effect that a
young man and a young woman , on seeing
the npporach of the storm , started out to
run to the same collar. Thej were at equal
distances from It , but the young man con
cluded ho cosld not reach It In time nn.l
took doubtful shelter In s. building. The
joung woman reached the cellar and safety.
The man was caught between the first and
ccond floors , which came together , nnd was
further Imprisoned by the collapsing walls.
Fortunately ho managed to dig his way out
unharmed. The participants In the Im
promptu footrace can now think of It with
more equanimity than they did at the time.
ADAMS COIVI'Y M'MIAI ' .SCHOOLS.
TW cut-Fifth A n ii U vrnnry of Soclct }
Amiroprlutul ) Celcliruteil.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The silver anniversary of the Adams
County Sunday School association was
brought to a close In this city tonight. The
twonty-llfth annual convention of this asso
ciation has been In session nt the Methodist
church since jestcrday noon and has been
largely attended. At 8.30 this morning
there was a devotional service , led by V.
T. Carruthers , followed by object nnd black
board teaching by Ir. Cassoll. H.OV. E.
Van Dykowlght spoka upon " 1'rlvate Study
of.Lesson" until 10 o'clock , when services In
different churches wcro attended.
iTho afternoon session opened at 2.30 with
a eng service , followed by Rev. Mr. Maize ,
who 8polio upon "Spiritual and Intellectual
Teaching. " Ills address lasted nearly ono
hour and was most Interesting. Hev. F. M.
Wilkinson spoke on "How to Teach the
Lesson. " P. L. Johnson followed with a
paper on "Duty nnd Importance of Teach
ing the Young to Glvo Systematically. "
Rev. H. H. Waggoner presided over the
question box.
At 7 30 the evening session opened with
a Song service , Co/lowed by am address by
Rev. H. II. Waggoner. The silver anni
versary wns brought to a close by an elo
quent address by Rev J W. Nelson.
OITV MUST 1'IIACTICi : IJCOMMY.
ItCllllOIMl ANNfNNIIIdlt lit CllllllllltllM
IMitM CIO I" li Mini 'VVuj.
COLUMBUS , Neb , Juno 18 ( Special )
Tbo valuation of this city , as returned by
the assessors , Is some $21,000 less than over
before. There are several causes for this-
First , nn official survey of the niennderlnRs
of the Louji river was taken last January
by the county surveyor , nnd from which the
map which ho Hied It was found that a llttlo
over twelve blocks of the original plot of the
city bad been washed away by the treach
erous stream and they were consequently
stricken from the tax list. This was the
first olllclal survey In fouite n years Mil-
lord addition , which wns platted and thrown
on the market In 1830 , but which was never
Improved to any extent , was by an order of
the court vacated la t fall , and In addition
to these the banks of this city reduced their
capital block last January to the amount
of JHO.OOO. On all of this the city loses
the assessment , which places It In a rather
bad financial condition , and It Is possible
that tbo old occupation tax will have to bo
again resorted to In order to meet the sit
uation.
COI.K MHItnnil CAhU IS UP AGAIN.
Second Trliil on tlir fliiirwi * nf Mur-
ilcrtiiK .1 , I * . Krcltililiiiiiui.
BLOQMINGTQN , Nob. , Juno 18 ( Special. )
District court will commence Monday
morning and the trial of W S , Cole , charged
Jointly with Jesse Tooman , with the murder
ing of J. P. Krelchbaura on December 2 ,
1898 , will bo taken ui Tooman was con
victed In the March term of court and Is now
serving a life sentence , but at the llrst trial
of Cole the Jury disagreed nnd now he
comes for a second trial. Ho has been a
model prisoner and previous to this charge
has always lived a llfo beyond reproach.
Mrs. Tooman nnd her daughter have fre
quently visited Cole , and the daughter , who
was to have married Cole last Christmas ,
No Gripe ? Pain
Or discomfort , no Irritation of the In-
tcstlnes-but gentle , prompt , thorougli
healthful cleanslnf , when > ou take
Hood's Pills
Sold by all druggists , 25 cents.
still believes him Innocent. The llndlng of
a Jury Is expected to be very hard , as
farmers arc very busy and will not servo if
they can possibly get out of It.
SCIIOOIi Ih II01 Ml
I'rcNlilcnt of S < ntc orlllnl ViVll
I'lcnNPil iTllh tli - Outlook.
LINCOLN , Juno 18. ( Special. ) The au
thorities of the Peru Normal school feel
highly gratified at the succesn already at
tained by the summer cession of that In
stitution , both on account of the increasing
enrollment and the character of the work
that 13 being done. President Ueattlo of the
Normal school was In the city yesterday and
whllo here ho Informed the state superin
tendent that the attendance has far exceeded
his expectation and the prospects for the
future nro brighter than before the session
opened. On the second clay of the summer
session over ninety teachers , coming from all
parts of the state , were In attendance and
as many rnoro were expected to enroll dui-
Ing the next few dajs Thla la the flrst
year of the summer school of that Institution
and It Is not surprising that President
Beattlo and the authorities of the school feel
proud of the record already established , es
pecially when It Is remembeied that the
normal summer session U competing with
o many old established Institutions. The
Peru Normal school Is handicapped In many
ways. The location of the State university
undoubetcdly brings to Lincoln every sum
mer quite a number of teachers who would
not go to a smaller town for smmmer school
work. The State university has better faci
lities for bringing Itself before the public
nnd advertising Its advantages than the
Peru Normal school , and being located nt
the state capital It naturally attracts more
attention than It would wcro It located at a
smaller place. Larger and mure extensive
libraries also enter Into the consideration
and Influence many of the teachers.
Kev. H. 0. Rowlands , pastor of the First
Baptist church in this city , preached an In
teresting sermon Sunday morning on the
subject : "God and Tornadoes , " for -which
he gathered his thought from the recent
tornados at Herman and New Richmond. Dr.
Rowlands held that the tornado and rain
tempests were not vandals of nature on
mischief bent , but mlnistrant forces on
legitimate errands of business for God and
man. He spoke , In part , as follows , from
the text. "The Lord hath His way In the
whirlwind and In the storm , and the clouds
ore the dust of His feet , " Nahum I , 3.
The ministers of this city will hold a
confcience tomorrow morning at which tlmo
the subject , "Tho Reciprocal Relation of
the Church and the State , " will be discussed.
Colonel A. E. Campbell of the Second
regiment has filed the required bond for $500
with the secretary of state. The sureties
are A. R. Talbot and Richard O'Nell.
Colonel Alexander Hogeland , known as the
father of the curfew ordinance , and the
"newsboys' friend , " has returned to Lincoln
to agitate the curfew question. The curfew
ordinance , he says , has had a tendency to
reduce crlmo wherever tried.
HOUSES AND .MUI.US IIWUV IN I1AII.V.
IiiL-pinlliiry htiln Ifr < - lo Properly of
< 'I\ K County Sheriff.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , June 18. ( Spe
cial. ) Sheriff W. D. Wheeler , who resides
near Murray , on what Is known as the Dan
H. Wheeler farm , was In the city today
and stated that his barn and the contents
were totally consumed by fire about 2
o'clock this morning. In the barn at the
tlmo vvero five mules , three horses , seven
sets of harness , a now buggy , two wagons ,
twenty tons of hay and his greyhound. Cir
cumstances all go to show that the bar
barous deed of killing the faithful dog and
starting the lire which roasted the dumb
animals was the work of an Incendiary , who
hy committing some crime had fallen Into
the hands of the law , and the wrong was
done to spite the sheriff for performing his
duty. Sheriff Wheeler carried $600 Insur
ance on the horses and mules , $500 on the
hay and $100 en-tho harnesses nnd Imple
ments , Thus far the evil-doer has not been
located ,
orriciit.s : nKsrr.M ) o > ci/ini 1100.11.
Ono Hiiiiilrci ! ( iiillouif of Liquor
M'lyt-il nml St ' nnl Arrt'uloil.
BASSETT , Neb , June 18. ( Special , ) Un-
dcr a complaint filed In the county court
hero yesterday , which charges the unlawful
keeping for sale of Intoxicating liquors , a
raid was made on the rooms of the Bassctt
Social club and George Dnlnell , steward ,
was arrested and about 100 gallons of liquors
were seized.
The club was organized about June 1 , as
the result of D noil's failure to get n liquor
license , and It has for Its Incorporators ,
among others , some of the leading business
men of the town A vigorous effort will bo
made to stop the dispensing of liquors by
the club and the club will as vigorously
contend for the privilege , and considerable
litigation will probably result from tbo con
troversy.
'limm nxiiiiilniitloii ,
LINCOLN , June 18. ( Special Telegram. )
Charles W. Weeks of this city returned
this afternoon from Fort Leaven worth ,
Kan. , where ho successfully passed the ex
amination for a commission as second lieu
tenant In the regular army. Weeks was
recommended for a commission by President
McKinley several weeks ago He has not
yet beeen assigned , but expects to be sent
to the Philippine Islands , Mr Weeks was
with Company F of the Second regiment
and during the last jear has acted as com
mandant of the State University battalion.
Woodmen
PONCA , Neb. , June 18. ( Special ) The
date for holding the annual picnic or log
rolling of the Modern Wood nun of America
( or northeastern Nebraska has been set for
August 31 and will be held at this place.
U la expected that 5,000 or 6.0CO Woodmen
will bo present on this occasion , besides
many visitors not directly connected with
the order. It will he the greatest event of
the kind ever held In Ponca. The local
members of the fraternity nro making every
preparation to entertain the visitors In a
right rovnl fashion.
VotlMK on n Ncn School UullilltiK.
NORTH PLATTI3 , Neb , Juno 18 ( Spe
cial ) I'rldny night the school board met
and * convassed the petition asking for a
new school building. It wai found thnl the
rctltlon contained enough names to Justify
the board In selecting n committee to ad
vertise for a special clo'tlon to vote bonds
for a $25,000 , school building. The majority
of the citizens are In favor of the propo
sition nnd the bonds will carry by a good
mnjorlty. R. W Orant , nn architect , Is al
ready In the city with plans and specifica
tions.
'Voutliftil I'M nh or in a n
NELIGH. Neb. , Juno IS. ( Special ) Yes-
tcrdij afternoon n little son of G. W. Rnpp
of this city , aged nbout 10 jcars , was
drowned. He had been fishing about n mlto
west of the city In company with some
other children of his ago and got his line
fast nnd waded Into the water to get It
lOObC.
Ho got bcjond his depth and sank out
of sight. The little ones ran to some mm
In n hay field n little distance awnj to get
help , but It nrrlvcd too late. The boy had
been In the water so long that resuscitation
was Impossible.
Odd rcMovr * ' Mpinorlnl Mcrv UU-M.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , Juno 18. ( Spe
cial ) The members of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows lodges , No. 7 and No.
146 , met at the hall of Cass lodge , No. 147 ,
nt 8 o'clock this morning nnd preceded by
the Modern Woodmen of America band
marched to Oak Hill cemetery and deco
rated the graves of departed members , nfter
which they returned to this city nnd at
tended divine services In the Methodist
Episcopal church.
ItiiHh ( or Honors olr Clnlinn.
K1MBALL , Neb , Juno 18. ( Spe-lnl )
Excitement has subsided here over the land
filings under the reservoir act , now that
most of the land has been taken. Some of
the stockmen got some big slices while It
was going. S. H. Graves took all the va
cant government land In two townships , II.
C. Amos filed on thirteen quarter sections ,
Commissioner Hurley eleven quarters and
J. T. Jefferson nine.
Injured lij PrlKlitciic-d Ilorae.
HUMBOLDT , Neb , Juno 18. ( Special. )
Whllo exercising ono of his trotting horses
nt the driving park this afternoon James B.
Davis of this city suffered a painful In-
Jury. The animal became frightened nt the
explosion of one of the rubber tires on the
vchlclo nnd bcgnn kicking. Mr. Davis was
tfjrown from the scat and ono of his legs
broken at the knee.
Aehrnnltn Nt-nn , Not < 'H.
The Holbrook Methodists have dedicated a
new church.
A Funk farmer was worked for J200 by n
lightning ted man.
Chadron Is making nn effort to secure
a telephone system.
North Bend has let the contract for a
sjstom of waterworks.
The new Catholic church at Newcastle
will be dedicated Tuesday.
The Gouley creamery Is making from 400
to 500 pounds of chesso per day.
The Beaver City creamery handled 6,142
pounds of milk one day last week.
McCook Knights of Pythias will have a
basket picnic at Cambridge on the 2Cd.
The Fullerton creamery , which has been
Idle for a long time , Is to be started up.
H. R. Secord has started a new paper nt
Grctnn called the Breeze. It Is neutral
politically.
The preliminary stops have bca Taken
toward the orgnnlzatlng of a building and
loan association In Sidney.
Truman Sablno of Nlobrara , has a
large private library and has given its use
free to the young people of the town.
August Drees of Knox county was so
badly Injured by the bursting of an emery
wheel that he died n few dajs afterward.
The Lexington creamery Is In operation
again under the management of the Long-
mont Creamery association of Peuver , Col.
Julius Thelman , a Stanton county fannoi ,
drank a half gallon of alcohol between Fil-
day night and Sunday morning and died , aa
the result.
Chadron district camp meeting will be
held on the camp grounds at Crawford July
13 to 24 Inclusive. The district Epworth
League July 12 and 13.
Editor Hnskell of the Ord Quiz has a
$0,000 libel suit on his hands as ths result
of some printed remarks which Superin
tendent Anderson objected to.
The Madison county Grand Army reunion ,
held at Meadow Grove three days last week ,
passed off very successfully. The a'tend-
anco was large nnd the entertainment } ; ood.
Two children of W. H. Rlst of Norfolk ,
nged 10 nnd 8 years , were poisoned by catluj
candy colored with anallnc. Both are Jn a
serious condition , but It Is thought they
will recover
The corner stone of the new Catholic
church at Daw son , was laid last Tuesday.
This church will be one among the finest In
that part of the state , and will cost be
tween $0,000 and $10,000.
Lennord Lashbrook , n United States mar
shal1 of Washington , Kan. , was In Dlller
recently , looking foi some trace of "Chuck"
Benson , who was Implicated In the Hoxlo
hold-up at Hollcnberg , Kan. , some tlmo iigo.
The Collln fishing party from Ord are the
champion bass fishers. They caught bass
which lacked but two ounces of weighing
seven pounds , This Is probably the largest
one over caught In Nebraska , though In
Michigan nnd Wisconsin as largo om"3 nrc
quite often caught.
GOVERNORS OPPUSE TRUSTS
SiMcnli-rn KxccntH I'M of VnrloiiH I'ol-
ItlfN Will ANNlnt In fond-relict ! to
Itt-Hiilntt * Con
AUSTIN , Tex. , Juno 18. Governor Savers
Is much encouraged willi the prospects of a
largo attendance of governors and nttornejs
general at the anti-trust conference to be
held In St. Louis September 20. Up to this
tlmo seventeen governors have responded to
hlb Invitation to attend the proposed con
ference. Of that number thirteen are outspoken -
spoken In favor of the anti-trust legisla
tion. Governor Sayers received a letter yes-
tcrday from Governor Robert B. Smith of
Montana as follows.
"I heartllj endorse your action In calling
a meeting of the governors and nttornejs
general of the several states and territories
for the purpose of discussing 'he ' subject
cf trusts and of state legislation that will
tend to do away with the evil. God 'being
willing , I win be with you at the meeting
in September and I will try to persuade our
attorney general to attend"
Tbo replies so far received by Governor
Soycrs are about evenly divided between
democratic and republican governors.
DoorN Opfii > o AiiHTli'iin Cuttle.
WASHINGTON. Juno IS. Special Pleni
potentiary Kasson has Just received an au
thenticated copy from Belgium of the decree
recently enacted by the Belgian govsmment
raising the prohibition on the Importation
Into Belgium of American meat cattle. This
will be formally published at once for the
Information of the meat Interests In' this
country. The decree rocltes the preceding
decrees prohibiting Importations of cattle
from America and the opinion of the veteri
narians and announces that American meat
cattle and swine can now bo Imported Into
Belgium under the terms of ( ho decree of
1S97 , prescribing the places where they may
be landed and slaughtered.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
The Clerlcua will meet at the home of
Rev R. L. Knox , Council Uluffa , today ,
t 3.80. ,
nt itt > n itit > itfP\T IT rnioin
GIANTS \VLARLS \ AT CRISIS
Victory Slips from Their Grasp in the Ninth
Through General Oollapso.
DEFECTIVE EYES
COLONELS.AS . USUAL.HAVE .
InnlillU ) ( o Hit the Hull liHci lite
( iniuc to OrlolpK hi. I < OUN rhuU
Leather Hnrd nnd OlItMl to
SvnntoiV DlncMiinntnru.
IOIIN , S | AViiMhlitKton , It.
It \ < MV 1 orli , - .
Iliiltliiinre , T ; I.oulnv lllo , I ! .
Itrootiljii , 1JI | Cincinnati , II.
CHICAGO , June IS. The visitors had all
the best of It today until the ninth , when
the locals won oiu In n grandstand finish.
Merles singled and Lange bunted safolv.
Then New York's Infield got rattled , leav
ing second nnd third uncovered , nllowlng a
double steal , Everltt following with a hard
hit to left , scoring both. Attendance , 12,000.
Score :
Winning rim made with no ons out.
Chicago 2-1
Now York -
Earned tuns : Chicago , 2 ; New York , 1.
Left on bases : Chicago 5 , Isew iork. i.
Sacrifice hit : Kverltt. Stolen bine * : Mer
les. Lange , McCormlrk. Double plays : Me-
Cormlck to Kverltt (2) ( ) , Gleason to Doyle.
Struck outHy Tnvlor , 2 , bv Mefkln , 4.
Dine on balls : Oft Mcckln , 1. lilt with
ball : Doyle. Time : 1.50.00. Umpires :
Qaffney and fSInnnssau.
ht. I.oulN , 8) ) WnnliliiKton. : t.
ST. LOUIS , June 18 Terrlllc hitting In
the seventh nnd eighth innltiRs vvns re
sponsible for the perfect victory ovr the
Senators today. Tor six Innings Dlneen
tvvlrleil in line form , but could not hold out.
Sudhoft hnd the vIMtorf nt his , mercy nil
through the game. Burkctt got birk In the
game today nnd his timely bntt'ng ' wns a ,
feature. AtUndance , S.OOO. Score.
ST ixnns , \\AHIUNGTON
H it o A n It II O A K.
IlnrkPtt. tf J 3 3 0 0 cf . I 2 1 0 0
Chllds. Jb. O'Hrlen. If . .0 0 4 0 1
HtldrlcK. if 0 2 0 0 1 Dormer. 21) 0022 1
fitcnzel of 1 1 1 0 n Atherton 3n 1 1 300
McKenn , Hi 1 2 n 0 0 CaosUU , Ib 0 1 11 0 1
Wallace , ea 1 2 2 G 1 Vrernnn , tf 0 1 0 0 0
Cm * * , 21) . MrOulre. c 00110
O'Connor , o 0 0 3 1 0 Dlneen. p ,00021
Biulhoff , p .11110 F'.K'ilen
UIITJ- 00000
TotalB . . 8 13 27 13 I
TotaH 3 C 21 8 6
Batted for Dlneen In the ninth.
6t. Louis -8
Washington 001110000-3
Earned runs : St. Louis 2 ; Washington ,
1 Tvvo-baso hits : Uurkett , Freeman.
Three-base hits. : Chllds , Atherton. Double
play : Cnssldy , unassisted. Base on balls.
Off SudltolT , 2 : off Dlne-n , 3 Balk : Dlneen.
Struck out : By Sudhoff , 3 ; by Dlneen. 1.
Time of game : 2.01.00. Umpires : IJnislle
nnd McDonald.
llnltliuore , 7 | l.oulm Hie , li.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. Juno 18-It was the
same old story with the Colonels today-
Inability to hit. Lanksvvort , a local pla > er ,
was- given a trial at short and did \ \ ell. At
tendance , 3,600. Score :
LOUISVILLE BALTIMORE.
H H O A.K R It O.A T
Hoy. cf . McOraw. 11) 2 3 1 2 0
Clnrkc. lf..l 1110 . If .1 1 5 0 0
Dexter , rf 01200 Ilroille cf 11200
Warmer , 3b 0 1 2 3 1 Shcckard. rf.l 1300
nitchey , Db 0 0 4 2 0 Klestcr. KI .1 4 0 2 0
L'kBnert. sa .0 0 3 2 0 LaCliance. Ibl 3 11 0 0
Zimmtr Ib 1 1 R 0 1 Hoth'mel. 2b 0 0 2 3 0
KlttrcRe , c. . 0 0 5 3 2 nblneon. . c.,0 1 3 0 0
Doftllng , p..O 0 0 2 1 Kltson , p. . . .0 0 0 3 0
Totflla . . . .2 B 27 14 B Totals . . . .7142710 0
Louisville 000001100-2
Baltlmora , 200011300-7
named runs : Louisville. 1 ; Baltimore , 3.
Stolen bases : Boblnson. LaChance. Two-
bise hits : Clarke , Zlmmer First base on
balls : Off Dow ling , 2 ; off Kltaon , 1. Struck
out : By Dovvllng , 4 : by Kltaon. 2. Double
plays : Wagner to Hltchey to dimmer. Hit
bv pitched ball : Zlmmer , Brodle. Passed
ball : Klttrldge. Robinson. L ft on bases :
Louisville , 4 ; Baltimore , fi Time : 2:11:00. : :
Umpires : Svvartwood nnd Warner.
HrooUlj n , ltj ! Clneliiimtl , 11.
CINCINNATI. Juno 18 The Hods played
miserable ball on the bases nnd In the llcld
nnd lost to Brooklyn despite their good bat
ting. Th Superbns' piajlng wan perfect.
All the pitchers were hit hard. Attendance ,
5,428. Score :
' 'nis 11 11 2T 8 7
Batted for Hughes In seventh.
Cincinnati 0-11
Brooklyn . . . 20631000 1-13
Earned runs- Cincinnati 8 : Brooklvn. S.
Two-bnso hits : 'Miller ' llcn.tnn Threo-
hase hits : Haw ley , Berkley. Double plavh,1
Dnhlen to Daly to McGann. Jones to CUH y
to Daly , Vaughn to Ueckley , Miller to
Btckley. First on halls : By Hnhn , 3 ; bv
Hughea. G : by Kennedy. 1 Hit hv pltrhed
ball : By Haw ley , 2. Struck out : By Haw-
ley. 1 ; bv Hnhn 2 ; by tlughes , 1 ; by Ken
nedy. 1. Pn ied bill Vaughn Time :
2:00.00. : Umpires : Burns nnd Smith.
of tlie TeaniK.
Played Won Ln t. P C.
Brooklyn 52 10 12 ,7M
Boston Rl 31 17 .067
Baltlmors 51 Si 20 .60S
Philadelphia 50 SO 2ft .COO
St Louis 52 31 21 .6 %
Chicago 52 31 21 .59K
Cincinnati 50 2 < 25 JSO
PlttsburR 50 22 2 * .41ft
Now York 52 22 30 .121
Washington 5.1 17 36 .321
Loulsvlllo 53 15 2S .2S3
Cleveland . . . . 4 < * 0 39 .1SS
Crime" * todav : New York at PlttsburR1 ,
Brooklyn at Cleve'and Philadelphia at Cin
cinnati , Balt'more at Louisville , Boston at
Chicago , Washington at St Ivoula.
OAMIS OK run wnsTKn > MJAOUC.
lIiioH ire nitllKOtl to He Content tillli
TliWlieii fin nilAVn Alinoxt Won.
KniiHiiM City , KM MlmirnimllM , 10.
St. I'aiil , 1.11 MllMiniK < - < - , ) I ,
InillimapnllN , 1 ( ) | Detroit , < l.
ColllllllMIH , IT | IlllfTlllO , II ,
KANSAS CITY , Jim * 18 , A game which
the Blum should have won wan declared
a tie nfter ten Innings today to permit the
vlsltori ) to catch a train. After l.agun had
been hit for seven runs In three Innings
Gear wont In nnd pitched n perfect fiume ,
though the Millers made three more runs
on errors. Score :
Kun-ws City 204013 0000-10 15 3
Minneapolis . .301003000 0-10 13 S
Batteries : Kansas City , Eagan , Gear and
Wllbon , Minneapolis , Boyle , iMcnafeo and
Beartoaa
MILAVAUKKE. June IS. Today's game
vvaa a slugging match , In nhlch Hart had
a little the worst of It D-nzer relieved
Trlcken In the eighth after the Saints had
regained the lead , Brennan Tienched Glen-
alvln for disputing , HoffrnMster taking Ills
place. Scor ; ;
nun
Milwaukee 0-14 11 3
St. Paul 0-16 17 1
Batteries Milwaukee , Hart and Spear ;
Bt Iiaul , Fricken , Dcnzer and Spies
iDnrnOIT , June IS Thomis was hi1
hard In the third Inning and gave way to
Cronln , who hnd much belter gucce n. De
troit found Scott frcoi\ . but poor butt run
ning nnd Inab'lltv to hit with men on bases
loit the game The CTpeote l Interference
bv the authorities d'd not materialize
8l 0rP
RUB
Detroit . 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 16 li 2
Indlnnnpolls . 1-10 10 4
B.itU'rl : Detroit , Thoma . Cronln Hue-
low mid Slvavv ; Indianapolis , Scott nnd
Kiihoe
BUKl'AIX ) . N . Y. , Juno 18.-The home
team put tip n ml er blc gams todav nnd
Columbus hnd an easy vlctlry Clny wa
knocked out of the box In the fourth nnd
nas relieved by Brosnnhan , formrlv of
Minneapolis The plnvers vvero arrested at
the close of the game , hut were inllcd out
at once. Store :
'
Columbus . . . 1 0 0 fi 3 3 0 0 n 21 4
Buffalo . fi 16 1
Batteries : Columbus , Jones urn ! Sullivan ;
Buffalo , Gray. Uresnah.in nnd D'Rglns. '
r tinTrnini. .
Plajed. Won. Lost. PC.
Columbus . 41 2i in .55
Mlnntupolls . 4fi 2B 20 .ffv ,
Indlnninolli . 4 > 21 21 -531
St Paul . 43 23 22 .nil
Milwaukee . 46 23 2.1 .COO
Detroit . 4rt 23 23 .W
Buffalo . f. 10 2g . J2
Kansas City . 15 IS 27 .400
( iit Tlirlr
A crowd numbering several hundred the
largest that ever thronged the bleachers of
the new Nonpareil p.irk saw Buck Keith's
Originals detent the Tecumseh team of bill
tossers In a well pmyrd game Sundav rifter-
noon by the score nt IS to 4. It wns the
Fccond contest of the series nnd the de
cisive victory Is balm to the souls of the
rooters , who had their ardor dampened by
deftsat In the Inltla' game.
Aside from the sportsman's point of view
the match was n huge success , In that a
considerable sum of money was realized
from It for the coffefj of the Herman tor
nado mtfferers ,
The score Is not a true Indication of the
visitors' strength , as they pla > ed snappy
ball until the llftli and sixth Innings , when
the slump came and an accumulation of
errors enabled the Originals to cro s the
plate for u winning lead Tor Tectnnssh
Morrls.sw at second and Case at third
fflavcd brllllantlv , their Holding being sharp
and effective nnd their throwing accurate
The bright nnd particular star of the
game was Lnvv'er. who occunlcd the box
for the Originals. He sawed the plato with
nil sorts of Illusions In slnots nnd drops ,
nnd the sum tofal of Tccum ch's attain
ment otr ills delivery were BIX meager hits
Eleven strike-outs were placed to his
credit Summarj :
Base hits : Originals , 13 ; Tecum eh , C
Errors : Originals 5 , Tceumseh , 9 Huns :
Original ! ) , IS ; Tceumseh , 4 Batterlc :
OrlglmK Lawler an * L.icv. Terumsch ,
Pendergrnff , Fowcll and Buttum. Umpire :
Snydcr.
TEN YEARS FOR TRAIN ROBBER
Jury riiulN Sttilililcflclil Gullly or At
tempting lo Hold l'i MlNMitirl
IMiclllc
SEDALIA , Mo. , Juno 18. The Jury'in the
case of Ell J Stubblefleld , charged with the
attempted robbery of a Missouri Pacific ex
press train near hero In November last , re
turned a verdict today finding Stubblefield
guilty and fixing his punishment at ten
jears' Imprisonment In the state peniten
tiary. The trial of James I. West , Stubble-
field's alleged accomplice , will begin tomor
row morning.
Stubblefield had been In the employ of
the Missouri Pacific as a conductor and West
an an engineer. The plan to rob the train
had been revealed In advance to the rail
road officials and when the train was
brought to a standstill detectives opened
fire on the robbers. Stubblefield had ono
arm shot away , but managed to escape. Ho
nnd West were arrested a few hours later ,
when they returned to their homes.
The sensation of the trial was the testi
mony of E. H. Adams , a real estate agent ,
who was formerly In the employ of the
Missouri Pacific as an engineer.
Tornado ( ho Work of Klcnil.
MILWAUKEE , WIs. , June 18. A Sentinel
special from Kau Claire , WIs , says : In
nine pulpits here today the New Richmond
cyclone was the subject of the sermons.
The general sentiment expressed was that
It was a mysterious dispensation of provi
dence , but the Ilov. Joseph Moron of the
Episcopal church , said It was the devilish
work of an unknown power and not the
act of God.
Four young ladles , who earn their own
flvlng , will take vacations at The Bee's ex
pense. Help jour frlnnds by saving coupons.
PliA.VI'h THAT SHOOT
tH of Mature to Si-atlcr hccilH Far
ami Wide.
Many common garden plants shoot bullets ;
not ns big nor as hard as those shot from a
gun , but they go quite as far nnd are as ef
fective proportionately. If the plants which
shoot them were as big as a gun , these veg
etable bullets might do great damage. As
It Is , battles take place between plants , dur
ing which the bombardments are fierce
enough whllo they last. The common wis
taria has been known to shoot a burict over
fifty feet.
This curious propel ty Is the result of na
ture's effort to scatter tbo seeds as far as
possible. Many plants have seed pods which
are held , so to speak , In a state of tension.
As the plant grows Its fibres bccomo
stretched , until when the seeds arc fully de
veloped the retaining capsule bursts open
violently and the seeds literally are hurled
In every direction. The wlttarla 1ms seeds
which in size and shape are much like n pistol
tel bullet , and as the pfant loves to grow on
hillsides nnd on eminences the distance these
vegetable bullets travel before touching the
ground IB very great. When the number of
plants Is largo and they all shoot off together ,
a mimic battle takes pface which must bo
alarming Inulccd to the small animals In the
neighborhood One can Imagine the conster
nation of the squirrels and the birds during
the tlmo when the black pods are 11 } Ing. It
ono of these bullets , were to hit a bird in a
\ltnl part It would undoubtedly Injure It.
The wild geranium Is another plant that
hurls Its seeds In all directions.
The story Is told of an Invalid lady who
had placed some wistaria plants on a mantle
near her bed , and forgot them. Some tlmo
afterward , when she lay sick In bed , her
family heard her scream out , and rushed Into
the room to find her In a nervous , frightened
condition , exclaiming that a bullet had been
shot into the room. She was soothed and
quieted by assurances that such a thing was
Impossible. But laterIn the day she cried
out again , this tlmo Insisting that a bullet
had struck the window pane and had como
across the room. Sure enough , the "bullet"
was found at the foot of the bed. When ex
amined It turned out to ho a wistaria soed.
Then she remembered the plants on the man.
tie. They had ripened and shot their seeds
Ono bad gene across the room , struck the
window pane and bounded back to the bed ,
The dlatanco as measured was thirty feet.
Detroit Journal The horeo thief was de
fiant.
"I blame my early training for my un
happy fate1" ho shouted , glaring fiercely
Into the stern faces of the vigilantes. "I
scorn to truckle to popular sentiment by
blaming Mark Hanna1"
So the burdened wretch died , as perhaps
he deserved to die , Judged by the rugged
standards that obtained In this crude west
ern community
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN , EVERYWHERE ,
speak in highest terms of that wonderful tonic and health
promoter
It tones up the system and quiets
that nervous feeling. Ask it of vour
druggist. State clearly ULATZ
MALT-VlVtNB and accept no other. Remember it is a
non-Intoxicant. Awarded Highest Honors at Trans-
Hlsslsslppl and International Exposition , 1898.
Prepared by VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. , Milwaukee , U. S. A.
Omaha Branch 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081.
iit nnini n n\T PPIIMAI Pintn
BtSEICED Bi SCHOOL GIRLS
McKinley Reoaivfis Ovation from Students o
Mount Holyoke Oollega.
SUNDAY BRINGS LITTLE RESTTO EXECUTIVE
Street from Illn Quarter * to ( "litiri'ti IH
' froMd mill
Illnrkcd li > I'rlendlj
till lniiriiiililii Ucot-iitl'Xi f l-
In TrnlU * ) Cur.
HOLYOKE , Mnss , Juno 18. Sundiy for
the president wns anvllilng hut the d.u of
rest llmt wns hoped for. The contlmnl
crowding of the curious cltl7Ciis. the Im
mense Jam nt the church this morning and
Inter In the day nn unexpected nml totally
unpreparcd-for rcecptlon in connection with
the bncsnl.iureatc exercises nt Mount Holv -
eke college , made ITio day long and tircsrmo
for nil. The president wns not content with
going once to church , out went twice le\v-
Ing Mrs McKinley In the hands of her
women friends on c.ich occasion.
The president and his entire party were
up bright and early. A largo crowd con
gregated about the residence of William
Whiting , where- the dletlnguMicd guests
arc being entertained , nnd by the time the
party was ready for the short walk of two
blocks to the church the way WHS blocked
with people. It was nn ordcrlv , decorous
ciowd , nnd hardly a word was spoken during
the entire Journey. At the Second Congre
gational church , which the \Vhltlngs attend ,
a much larger crowd had assembled , nnd It
was only by deviating nnd entering n s'du '
door that admission was gained. Every spat
wns occupied nnd ninny extra chairs nnd Ect
tees.
tees.Tho congregation rose respectfully as the
president entered and remained standing un
til ho sat down , The president's pew In
the body of the church was occupied , bo-
Bldo himself , by Mr. Whiting , Mr. Allen and
Mr. Cortelyou , the president sitting nearest
the ailslc. The others In the party occupied
a pow further fnnt. They wore Mr. nnd
Mrs Abncr McKinley , Mr. nnd Mrs George
Morse , Mr. and Mrs. Prank Whiting , the
Misses Barber , Duncan nnd Morse , and Dr.
] ' . M Rlxey , the president's phjslclan Mis.
McKlnloy had remained at home with Mrs.
Whltlne.
Ucv. Dr. Eihvln Reed , pastor of the
church , delivered the sermon.
The service was In no way out of the or
dinary , except for an enlarged choir and
additional music. No reference -was made
to the presence of the presidential party In
national affairs was
any way and nothing of
touched upon In the sermon.
IHMcnurnc Upon MciinrilHlilp.
Dr. Reed preached from the text Romans ,
11 , 5 , and delivered nn Interesting discourse
upon the duties of stewardship. Ho detailed
\ \ hat ho considered to too the duty of the In
dividual In the use of wealth , education nnd
religion and spoke of the duty of the nation
In the work of 'building and raising to a
higher plane , spiritually and mentally , the
people In our far-away possessions.
The president was nn attentive listener
nnd Joined heartily in the singing of "Amer
ica" at the close of the service.
Immediately after the return to the WhitIng -
Ing residence lunch was served and at 3
o'clock the electric palace car Hockiimmon
WHB taken and the party , including all the
women , was conveyed over the trolley line
to South Hartley to attend the baccalaureate
exercises at the chapel of Mount Holyoke
college at 4 o'clock. This was the first tlmo
President IMcKlnley had been to South
Hadley , which is the real destination of the
trip , and so today ho made his first bow to
tbo llttlo college fraternity , where on Tuea-
day ho is to share honors with Governor
Wolcott and deliver the degrees to the grad
uating class , of which his niece , Miss Grnco
McKinley , is a member.
As the seniors inarched into the pretty
llttlo chapel this afternoon , Just before the
arrival of the president , they ma do a very
pretty picture , each clad In cop and gown.
They took front seats In the center , while
President OIcKlnley and the men of his
party occupied seats on the side. The
women , Including Mrs. McKinley , decldcc
that the day wns too hot for them to cntei
the crowded building , so they wcro driven tt
the residence of Dyron Smith , near by , and
there they had a light luncheon ,
Clinpel Filled by YnniiK AVoiiicn.
At the chapel hundreds of young women
filled the auditorium , while the balcony vvat
occupied by several hundred High school
girls In black dresses.
After the president had been Introduced
by Mis. E S. Meade , the president of the
college , the party entered the chapel , the
congregation remaining standing until aftei
the executive had taken his seat. After an
organ prelude the college choir sang an
anthem , and Rev Dr. M. W. Jacobs of the
Hartford Theological seminary read from the
scriptures the tenth chapter of St. Luke's
gospel.
The musical part of the program was
followed by prayer.
Rev. Dr. Jacobus then delivered hla
baccalaureate sermon.
At the close of the exorcises the presi
dent and Mr. Whiting walked to the resi
dence of Mr. Smith and , together with the
women , were driven back to the special car
which stood In front of the chapel , bur-
rounded by n largo number of the college
girls , who had been dismissed from serv
ices , and a multitude of the town's people.
Miss Grate McKlnloy was among them , nnd
later Introduced some of her schoolmates.
She was dressed in the regulation cap
and cown.
The reception which awaited the visitors
as they alighted nnd entered the car was
so spantancous nnd of such a friendly nnd
cordial nnturn that , nt Mrs McKlnley's request -
quest , the president ordered the car to delay
Its departure for a few moments , whllo she
shook the hand of the people who clustered
nbout the window , where the couple waa
seated. Mr McKinley leaned from the car
window nnd shook hands with the people
and spoke n few words of greeting to each
Over 400 people crowded around nnd greeted
him during the short period of time the
car remained there.
rullof napTlmBp rkl iicnoIr .
frcililPUl n ncl lluhe Uh In
the urliin It cool * ml
Wlllt for Ibe tlf * lifmklnl ' Jtrrr
tor Tki'i'f Ttmli
THE llllllirl T IIIHh II ) . ,
SEEN ON WHEELS ARE
ADOPTED BY THE
BIOYOL.E R'OL.IOE
OF GREATER NEW YORK.
OIL AND GS
20h ! Century
BIC1CIE AND ORIVIKG
.HEADLGHTS. | 7 b3U
WATER.
\\ator which 19
the prime sustain-
rr of life. Is * ome-
limw the rtlrKt ,
though often Int
uit , cnuo of < 1rn li.
It Is welt , thrn ,
In traveling In ro-
plotn where the
vviitpr supply Is of
unknown orlcln nnl of dnuHtful purity , to
nlwuvH h.no vstili MHI .1 bottle of Duffy a
Pure Mnli \ \ hHkov
Pour , i tnblespoonful into n glass of wntor
nnd proit'it > our > % ( pm fiKiln t dt rn'p
Best Dining Car Service.
Only Depot In Chicago on the Elevated lee *
IA Doctor
I or a Lawyer
Can now secure an odlco on
the third floor of 5
4
| The Bee
I Building
at a very reasonable rent.
There la nui office vacant now Alt J
on that floor. It can bo dl-
T " { i vlded by n partition , to make
tf a waiting room and a consulta.
tlon room. This faces Far-
nain street nnd opens on the
broad corridor. The rent Is
. , , only J15.
R. C. Peters & Co. ,
Rental Agents ,
'
GROUND FLOOR.
DR.
McCREW ,
SPECIALIST ,
Trcat U Fermi of
'DISEASES ' AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yeart Experience.
12 Yrarsl n Omiha ,
> Medicine and treat *
Bjncntaimt everywhere
'byMnll or Kxpreil ,
at the email charge of
ONLY $5 A MONTH ,
HOME THE AT.HUNT that cures nnd saves
KiiKoriiiorry ANI > MEDICAL treat
ment combined In all cases where It Is advis
able Varlcocelo , Stricture , Syphilis. In all Its
stages , Loss of Vigor nnd Vitality , caussd
from abiiHos or Excesses , Weakness and Dis
order * of Kidney nnd Bladder
CURES GUARANTEED In all Curabia
cases CharKeBlow Hoolt 1-ree. Consultation
nnd Examination Tree Office bonrn.8 a. m. to
6 , 7 to 8 pin SundnyO to 12 DR. MCCREW
P O HoxTOfl Olllco N. K. Corner or 14th
and Farnum Bin. . OMAHA , NEB.
'
All I S E3H3Vrs
T
Tremendous Crowds Attend
and Witness th Greatest Ar
ray of the IJest Talent.
TOftSSCHT , 8:15. :
IN : i-Jiori us ,
Jnparnlleled Exhibition of Lnuglmble , Gro <
tes < iuf M ineuvera.
v AIMOHI : ,
The Human Instrumentalist.
I'Ol.KM > KOI. I , INN ,
The World's Greatest JJanJoIsts.
Vliss 1IMM \ < VHIIS ,
The Brilliant und Talented Contralto.
1 1 1n rl li' < .ll AUS ItoNarl la
> rlglnators of the Combination of Great
Comedy nnd Acrobatic Artlbts.
, IA ( K ; > 11OMS ,
Monologulst
KIMIHIOMI ; ,
renounced Triumph of All the Photographic -
graphic Inventions ,
iPriofH Ncv r c'h.ingliiB ivenlng.s , re-
; orved Hf > mi 'ii nnd 6e ( gallery. We Mnt
nees \\'filiisdi ( > Snturdiy nnd Sunday *
Vriy scat , JOc , children , 10f , gallery , Wu
I OlllllIK , W ' . | f Of JlllH' - ! >
'
, ate of HostonlanH fjreatest of comlo
ipera singers lli > ? ne l paid vaud vllle ur
iste In the u Id
I'i-p Wi' < < ! < .
K < -I | ill # 1,000
W W Cult- Lessee and
IN UHRimE ILLWJjOYELTIES
ThTrlplo Ktar Alllanre
llallli- \lclii-iH iiml Mom nc mill Hart ,
In the Absurdity ' Masquerading "
Momtissm AMMIKON : ,
In allllurlousli Funny Ligmanla Act.
MI.I.I : . siii.i\ ,
Tr.inHfonnatlon Elec *
n Marvelous Prlino ,
trli and Fire P.mcis
SI IM KM > s\iiTii.i.n ,
n Comedy Sketch "Corpoial Crousmojer. "
iio'iiiiiT Mm ins :
Violin Virtuoso
A < rohatfl Par-excellent ,
inio'i 111:111 nn V/.M. ,
Acknowledged the Leaden ) In Their Lino.
rit VM is : < inn ,
' .SliiKliif Specialty.
In nn L'p-tu-Uate
1 Spi-rliil IVatiirr
Omaha Amateur .Favorite.
i\i I.IM : riiiici so > ,
lours old will muko her debut today and
ippear it tath perfrrmanco during week
Cjjran < l fr c < anuirt In the x'lrilen after
uch j.irfurmdiiee Hefriithiiicnts nerved.
I'llK l > - ' " ' > , ! l''i"Mv. .
THE MILLARD
1 3th n nil ii * Sta. . Omaha.
AM ) niJUOITJAX 1'bA.t *
CENTJuvLI.Y LOCATED.
j. ifi. IIAIIICUL * au.V , rrop >
