Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1883, Page 8

C A - L] P o Y THIE OMAHA DAILY ————————————— e L — The Daily Bee. 0MARA. Monday Moraing, May 21, LOOAL BruVITIHS, ~Circus day. —The weather yesterday was beautiful, —Additional 1 cal news cn recond page, —Yesterday was about as lively a S bath day as has been teen in these parts Iately. —The pavement on the west side of Tenth street, betweon the upper and lower Union Pacific tracks, was completed §t. urday afternoon, and was at onca thrown open to travel, —A Nittle girl named Lulu James was badly hurt Siturday by beine struck by the pole of & hack, while trying to cross 1 dge street between Ramsey's livery sta- ble and the postoffice, —Tbinsm's circus arrived in the city yesterdry moraing on their special train, the muj rity of the party registerlng at the Metropolitan, Ths cinvas will be spread on St, Mary's avenue and Seventeenth street. ~The Paxton hotss fslks have had four beantiful medals manufactured by Edholm & Erisknon, which they propose togive to the per-on making the best soore at ten-pins, nine-pins, “‘cocked hat” and “‘threein s row” from the 21st to the 81st. The medals are of silver, hand. sonely engraved, with a cut of the partic. ular gama on each, —Tw, children were lost Satnrday night, wnd their parents were anxionsly soarching for them yeaterday morning. 0as was a little four year old, Willie Kiel, son of Me. Kiel, who lives on Howard strect, aud the other wan a little follow known as Poarl Poep, whose parents live between Twelfth and Thirteenth streots, on Jones, Bith were fonnd during the day. —A well established wholesals Tea and Cigar business for sale, Small stock; good rens ma for selling, Address Mrvear & Bro, 1005 Farnam St, Omahs, Neb, mi8 1w, —The colored citizens are requested to meet in mass meetiog at John Lowis® hall, Monday evening, May 2lst, for the pur- pose of conaideriag thy question of ealling | g of state convention to elsct delegaten to the national convention, —A. Cruickshank & Co, informed their customers on Wedneaday that owing to the great rush in business they could only dsliver larga packages, and their average delivery tor the week has been over five hundred a day, —A careless driver drove his team into the paving excavation on Tenth and Far' mam Saturday and tried to get through the lake of mud and water that had formed there, Ho sucoeodel in gotting his taam out after a hard pull, —The coming exhibit of the Social Art club which i to be hold on Wednesday, Thuraday and Fri fay of the coming week, # tobs a genoral exhibition, as the promi. nent artists, both amateur and profeasionsl, are inyited to contribute to make this ex- hibit fine, —Mr. Kountzy has sold to au osstern man 44x182 {-et, northwost corner Douglas and Eloyenth streets for 811,000, M, Kountas also sold to Mr, John Frank, propriotor of the California house, the northeast corner of Douglas and Eleventh streots for $9,000. Mr, MeCrary has just purchasod from Mr, Clarke, real estate agont, twenty.two feet nearly opposite the Metropolitan hotel, and will build, —The evening upon which Bishop O’ Jonner will deliver his lecture has been fixed for May 830th, His subject will be “Oapital aud Labor,” one probably of more general interest than any now in the minds of the people. The lecture will ke delivered at St. Philomena's cathedral, under the auspioes of the Union Catholic Library Assocation, For the con- yenience of those desiring to attend, tick- ots will be"placed for sale with a number of merchanta in the city, and will be cir. culated by the members of the Library association, il THE LINCOLN EXCURSIONISTS [ —— They Vielt Omaha and are Granaly Entertained, The Germania Mmnnerchor, of Lin- coln, accompanied by a number of their friends, came up to Omaha yes- terday ona speclal train, and were ra oelved and entertained by the Omaha Mmanerchor In grand style, The Umaha soclety met the excur- slonists at the Unlon Paclfic depot, belng accompanied by the Unlon Pa- clfic band, The Lincoln folks had engaged the Capital band, and the two organizations furnished excellent music and plenty of it. The whole, party, visitors and hoste, repaired to Viotor park, South avenue and Lsavenworth street, where the day was most plunmly spent. The guests returned home last night by a special over the Union Paclfic. I — BUNDAY’S ROUND-UP. The Police Reoord for the Past Forty- efght Hours, The police round-up since Satardsy afternoon was above the average in numbers, though not including many grievous offenders, A printer got drunk Saturday night and was haunled to the jail In a hand wart and dumped down the steps lnto the cellar. It tock five policemen to search him and put him fo his cell. There were alco two cases of dla- turbance of the peace, two suspicions characters, one vagrant and two plain druvks on the register. One man was arrested for carrying ooncealed weapous and one for abus- ing his family, The latter was Willls Hall, a hard cltisen, who malireated his wiie and ‘was arrested by Officers S gward and Matza, He drew a revoiver on the cffisers and threatened to annihllate them, but was knocked down with a ““bllly,” the nippers put on him, and e glven quarters in the jail, A MURDER. A Young Man is Shot in & Saloon Row, The Propristor and His Wife Under Arreet. Details of the Sunday Night Tragedy. Boetween 0 and 10 o’clock last night a tragedy ocourred at the B. & M. saloon, on Sixth and Pacifio streets, in South Omaha. The proprietor cf the place is Mr, B, Schrote, who s better known ae ¢ Bishop,” and he, hla wife and hie bartender, Honry Shrefber, were ali lodged 1n jail about 2 o'clock this mornlog. The mardersd man was Juke Mar- tin, & young tellow about twonty-five yoars of age, who has a wife and ove child, Martin has been working for the past two weeks at the lard refinery conncctod with Boyd's packing house, and bonrded with his family near the scene of the murdor, It appoars that Martln went into the oaloon about 9 o'clock and had a cane {u his hand which Mras, Schrote, wife of the proprietor tock away from him, He asked her to give it back and she refused to do so; he went behlnd the bar and, according to her own story and his dylng state- ment, he struck her in the mouth, Mra, Schrote called called her hus- band in and Murtin was cjaoted from the saloon. Soon after he began firing beer kegs through the glass door, which was broken all to pieces. A man who was present dariog the whole occarrecce says that at thie joncture Schrote sald to his wife, “Shoot him." Threoe shots were ficed from the inslde of the place and Martin fell on the sidewalk mortally wounded, one of the balls penotrating his groln, above the left hip, and ap- parently pasiog across the abdomen to the right, He was plcked up and carried to a house near by, and Dra, Darrow ond Hoffman were sum- moned, Captaln Donohoe, Officer Whalen and others were s)on on the spot, and Donohoe was advised by the otors to take Martin's ante mortem atement, which hedld. Martin ad- mited striking Mrs. Schrote in the face, and thought that she was the person who fired the sho 8hrote and his wife an tender, Shrelber, were all arrested and taken to jall. It waa the oplalon of physicians that Msrtin could not posatbly live and at the hour of writing it is reported that he fa dead, Bhrote, who talked with the re. porter afier he was in his cell, pro- fusron Ignoranco of the whole affair and denfes that either he or his wife ficed any plstol. The care promises to prove a very serlous one for all conoerned, and ls another one attributable to the viola- tlon of the law regniating the opening and olostng of salo — - HERR MOST. The Socialist Agitator in Omaha, the bar He Talks at Turner Hall on ‘‘Oapital and Labor.” In response to the lunvitatlon ex- tended to hlm by the S:clallstio Labor Union of Omaha, Herr Johann Most, the great German agitator, delivered an addroes to a large audience at Tar- ner hall yesterday afternoon, The dellvery occupled aboui an hour and a half, but our space only permits a synopsis Oapltal, he said, 1s the result of labor, but he who works has no capi- tal, and he who possesses capital does not work. This ls an unjust and un- natural system, however; 1t Is the consequence of economical and hia- torical development based originally on brute force, plunder and robbery. The capltal once got s the power by which labor oan be forced to work for wages, and pot for the fraits of toll. There is a certaln economical law that fixes the waxes pald as a rule not| higher than what is absolutely neces- sary to live—racher, exlst, The cap- tal Is getting concentrated {a the hands of a few—enpeclally In this country, In & very rapld manner, whilst the workingmen at the same time becomes poorer to an alarmiug extent, The above montloned economlcal law is to be seen best by the officlal statlstics, The wealth of the nation was in the year 1850 $7,156,000,000, which had fncreased in 1879 to the amount of $32,206,000,000, On the other hand, the averegs wages paid to the workun in 1870 awounted to $376 a yoar, aud In the course of ten years was reduced to an average of $343 Bosides that, it s not to be over- looked how the ospltallstio classes have got control of the political power too; they belng the only ones that are able to fuvest the funds necessary to control the ballot boxes. Therefore, no reforwr of any kind is punlbla under the uplufiluu system, On the contrary, It must be overthrown by the working people if they want to be emanclpated. Herr Moet reviewed the present state of voolety In Europe as well as in Awmerics, and clted facts of Listory in powerful language. He prophesled that the develop- ment of affalrs so far as the econom- feal concition ls concorned will take the same conrse In Amerlos it has takenin the old conntries,and advised the people to be ready whenever op- portunity offers a chauoce to act for the common welfare, The Americans have ncmmpl shed two great things already, whic": were looked upon with astoniskment by the people of Eu- ropo First, they broke down the E glish dn-pnu-m. deolaring them- sclves Independent; sscondly, they wiped out slavery. Now, It remsins for them to free themselves from mo- nooely oppresion, Tarniug to the sondition of Barope Hert Moet was If anything more vehes ment, At the head of Germany, sald he, I8 & man who proved himse f from ths begluning of his political life a bru‘al tyrant. Lehmann, (s0 he ealled the emperor of Germany,) crled aloud in the year 1818 when the people rore to get at least mome constitutional riguts, They were suppressed witha fusillade. Since that time he bears the nicknam® prince of rmall shots (“'Kartmischenprinz.”) Bat the sol- dlors of the revolutlon were victorious and he was forced to quit the country and to seek an asylum in Eagland, From hence he returned in 1849 and lead the Prusslon army against the republicans In Baden, After a few battles, which the latter loat, they went Into tho fortross at Rastatt, Lehmann promlsed them general par- don It they would lsy down their arma, bat no sooner had they dlsarm ed when Lehmann broke his word solzed the revolutioniste, had them assassinated behled the walls of the fortress or fnnarearated In dungeons for tfa, S, he was not only a murderer, but a parjueer, tho In the years 1864, 1866, 1870 and 1871, he weat from war to war solely for the purpose to create unbounded power in his most ambitlous hands This man {s now emperor of Gormany, treating the nation iiks » herd of dogs. Hls fel- low consplrator agalnet tho pooplo i Blsmarcy, who bogan bis ministerehip an & poor man. and {a now eslimated of at loast 150 000 000 narke, which ho sucked out of the people’s blyod. Theso two men are not the inventors of the modern militlaiem, bat they extended this horrlble syetem to a monatrosity quite unknown before, About 500,000 soldlers are lin- goriog idle i the barrscks in peace time, ard wust be supported by the poor taxpayers, Five thousand millions of francs they robbed in France in the year 1871, and this im- mense sam was spent for miittary pur- posee in a fow yoars, Now they aek for more, Yoar by year they make new taxes, ac least in an amount of one or two million of marke, The people are starving, and yet they are to pay taxes lald on bread, meat, salt, o, wood, and almost everything Oar parliament {s a farco end has no politioal power st all; whereas the police are entitled to act at pleasure, There was formerly a workingmen's party which counted more than 50,0000 members. They used legal meaus only, but were suppressed at once when Blamarck found them stroug enough to use inflaence. Oar printer shops were closed, our paper con- fiscated, our books prohibited, our sooleties dissolved, our meetings for- bidden, in short, we were declared as parals without rights of any kind. All these circumatances and many other things mads the people detperate and beneath the ground there fsa great revolntionary movement golng on growing day by day. the publio opinlon is, such = state of things cannot bo changed without & revolution, Everybody ls looking tor a goneral breakap, In Ausaia, the epeakor says, the sitaation {8 not better then ia Ger- mony; so is it in Italy, Spelu, Bel- glum, ete. And as to Krance he prophesied a revolutionsry outbreak oven st an carlier time then for Ger- many, The Fiench republic is only a word Al the laws of Napoleon UI, are still in force, none of them abol. ished. The workers pat the queation: What s such a republic good for? Seoret societies are sproad like a net. work all over the country and one day or other they will march and plant the red flag upon the public buildings of Parls and all the other large towns of France. That will be the signal for & universal upiislng In 1789, the tyrants of Europe were able to send their soldlers agrinst the revolu— tlenists, Now it will be impossible to do so, because the kings and empe- rors of Europe iremble in theic own palacos, and the peo of oll the world will sympathiz: with the neers of freedom. K en Eu cannot help any more, f r thero s Ireland on watch Ayo, Rusala, the formor back wail of despotism, 18 now & worm-eaten power, The emperor dares not go out of his honse without fear, His only sapport comes from the officors of the old achool, and even they steal a8 much as possible of the tax boxes. The Intelligent youth {s through and through of » revolationary opinion; even the younger military cfficors are no longer loyal, In short, &l is ready to upset the tyrannical barbar- {sm of officlal Raesla. The coming revolution will be, conrequently, an {nternational one, aud before this century 1s closed the world will be free. Dowa with the tyrants! Dowa with the hypocrites! Down with the monopolles! These will be tho war orles uvder which the people of the world will declsre thelr true and unl- versal independer.ce. E —————— wIED ON THE TR AIN. An Omaha Lady Expires Trylng to Reach Home. A sad affalr ocourred on the noom- ing U, P. traln whish arrlved yester- day afternoon, Among the paseongers was Miss Lida C. Crawford, a young lady about 23 years of age, whoss home is at No. 414 Toirteenth street. Miss Crawford went west about five weeks ago for the benefit of ber health, that terrible dlsease, consumption, having attacked her. She started bhome on Saturdsy, but grow worse on the traln and expired 'short!y before reaching North Piatte. Undertaker Jacobs was notified by telegraph and mat the train on Its ar- rival here, taking the remalns to the resldence of the Send glrl’s father. A!unfinn lnnher. Geo. A. Custer Regular mestiog of post, Monday evering, May 2lst. Basiness of lm- portance, a foll attendance requeated. All comrades of the G. A. R, are cordlally Invitsd, By order of (Gieo. M. O'Braey, Post Commander, 0. H, Frrcn, Adjatant, Well Rewarded, Aliberal reward will be paid to any arty who will profuce a case of Liver, rflhlurynr Stomach complaint that Elec- tric bitters will not epeedily cure. Bring them along, it will cost you nothiog for the medicine if it fails to cure, snd you will be well rewarded for your trouble besides All Blood diseasery Biliousness, Jaundioe, Oonstipation srl general debilily are quickly cured. Aatisfaction pusranteed or money nded, Price only 50 cemts per wul) by O, ¥, Goodman, Offiotal: -MONDA" A CRAND SUCCESS. The Opening Exbibition of the| "Wild West,” The Novel Production Oreat:s o Decided Eensation, Aud Buffalo Biil's Enterpriss is Crowned with Sucoess: For a month paat the great event to which all our citizons were looklog torward wasy ths appearance of (h Cody and Carver combiuation, with thelr original and novel Nobratka show, entitled the ‘“Wild West.” The storm which on Thursday and Friday proved such as to compel a postponement of the lnanguratlon of he enterprise, cleared away on Sat urday, sud Snudey proved brighter atill, The managors had wisely deter- mined to their performance yestorday, as there wore thousands ropeat anzlous to attend who could do so on uo other day, The drlving park was thronged at both verformances and no eight thonsand persons wore present to witnces the openlng of the only gonuine exposition of wild western life ever put before the publio and having at ita head men whoss reputa- tion 18 world wide. Probably ne scheme was ever starled under more favorable suepices and certaluly none evor went out with a heartier send off or greater popularity than did the “Wild Went,"” The rezources of the state and ad- joluing territorlas were taxad to their utmost to furnish materlal, aod the result was a surprite, even to the oldest inhabitant, Liaving salde the stars of the com- pany, the famons ecout and thy two champlon shots of the world, ther~ was a host of attractions, which has never been equalled and which will prove as Instractive as it s fn- tensely interesting to the people eaat of the Missourl. As the performances of Saturdsy and Sundsy were nearly identical an to progea & brief description of elther will answer for both. The progrean saansad by ““Pap” Whlisker ' the masier of cer emonfes and an old tavorite wich the publio, waas as follows: lora than Fin't—Grand introdustory the Wil | Weut. Secen—Iadian pony race with a dozen riders. Third—The Pony Expross, Fourth~The Deadwood mail coach at- review of Everywhere | tack. ack, Fitth—Fifty yards race between Indian and horso, Sixth—Tho American champion, Bo- gardus, Seventh—Tho World’s Champion, Caz- vor, in wonderfu' feata of rifl shoc horseback and on foot, t-gather with ex- ]}\;II\;lluuu of fancy ehooti ng by Buffalo il Kighth—Cowboys’ fun, riding, lassoing, and the Iulmduullun of the famous buuk. ing_ponies. R ko L raiTalo ‘and Texan steor chase; marselous ek 11 with the laseo, Tenth —The Indians cn the warpath, ieand closing equestrian act, Furious finale. The grand parade which opened the show developed the fuli resources of the comblnation. A band of twenty pioces marched at the head, then came “Little Sliting Bull,” riding a pony snd gorgeous in his war bonnet and palnt, then three Pawnees on ponles; then threa grown butfaloes aud the baby bufl-lo, next s group of Omsaha I ridirg on resp:ciive buekes cquawe traii hickory po'er; (b Sioux and Parnee brives in war peist, efter them *““Batfslo Bilt” and De. Carver; then s party of cow- boye; sfter them two teams of o'k, which pranced about wildly; thea a palr of borros with packs, a dog tesm and agoat team driven by Iadian boys; then the Monroe and Salisbury stage coach, which was attacked by rosd agents on the Black Hills xon, some years ago, drawn by aix fine males; and finally, the band of the Fourth infantry. The ilina ratton of the pony exprers wan entharlastically recelved, aud the skillfal rider wae greeted with abun- dant applause; but the great and crowning feature on both days wasthe stage coach scene, whioh the crowd yosterday encored until 1t wsa ro peated. In this dramatio part of the pro- gramme the historle Deadwood coach, which has experlenced more then one tragle contest in ita time, appesrs upon the scene, drawn by six mucler, The passengers, who in this fustance, were all well known Nebrazka people, got aboard at the grand stand, and after & warnlog from the sgant went whirling away on ita trip, After threo-quar ers of the tesck were traversed, a band cf red men emerged from ambush and set out In pursult, yelllng like fionds. They closed shout the coach and re- volver shots were exchanged with atartling effcct, About the time when they seemed to have viowry in thelr hands Buffalo Biil avd De. Osrvorap peared with o rescniog perly snd routed the Indiacs This foatura is & thrilliog snd drawmatio ove, wed it iy no wonder that the lmmeuse sndi noe went nearly wild over i1, The Indiau races were good; ihe shootlng by Bogardus, Carver and Cody was & aplendid exhibition of |klll the ‘‘cowboys’ frolfo” was im mense, and the final act, the ‘‘buffalo chase,” waa lenntlonll In the ex- treme, The “Wild West” Is undoubted!y : rqauws with papookcs ponics and led by thelr or group «f AL O destined to make a big hit in the east, ir and the managers will reap a rich harvest from the inveatment they made upon snch blg chances. The company left about 11 o'clook last night on a special train for Dea Moines, belng billed for that place to-day and to-morrow, and then mak- ing a jump to Davenport. They were joined st thia point by “Sittlng Bull,” “Standing Buffalo and “Big Ek,” wha arrived from the Rosebud agency Saturdsy, end will travel with them during the season, — s OCounty Commissioners. Moxpay, Masy 19—Board meb pumaant to adjomrnment. Present, (,«vmmlu(nnen he followlng opinion was Kuight and O'Keef , filed by s connty attorney: To the B ard of County Comulastoncrs. GentieMEN:=-1 keow of no luw suthorizivg the county to pay jurors or witnesacs 1a cases of coroner’s in- quests, J.C. Cowrs, Attorney for Coanty, The ofticlal bond of Thos, Hickey s overaecr of highways, north dlafrict, Chlosgo preciuct, was approved, The followlng resolution was adopt- ed: Resonven, That the couaty treasur- bu and 18 hereby Instructed to recoipt for the personnl tax of F. W, Mauvi'le for tho yoar 1872 without reot, on aceount of error of clork, The followlngaccounts were allowed, 3eidge Kand — Jusper Wheaton, work on road, $3000; Clans Sshn- Wi work on road, &2 0; H, R. Avery, work oa voad, 0. H lir)- 1, work on road, $18 C0: Stephen fillly Sixteentn Bureet ..mh em Road Kun—John Tiperly, woric on roud, §9 €0: H. Ladington, work on &7 50, weral Fand- Charles Hanley, grocerles for poor, §11 15 Hospital, care of eick, & on, grocerles for poor, 847 00; F. E. Mcozes, ticket for poor, 2 50; Wal- shavs, McEwen & Co., work st jal, $6 15; Allon Broe., groceries for poor farm, 8146 07; Paxton & Gallagher, eyrup for pocr house, $29:15; F. A Schoelder, hardware for connty Clagne, Wegman, Schifcht & Co., book for treasurer, §50 (0, K Van Tayl, witness §21 G. N, Meck, witness feo, 88; J Little, wit- nens fee, 810; W, A. Hhmlnn wi fee, 84; G. Hongland, lumber, $136 36; A, L. Strang, goods for poor larm, $1.20. Adjourned to 21st inst, JOHN BAUMER, Oonaty Olerk, B rig)htvIicore, Disbeter, Kiduev Liver or Urioary Diseass Have no tear of any of these dis Jonepli .00; J. Stal eaeca it you ure Hop Bltters, as they will prevent and cure the worst cases, wven when you have been made we by some great puffed-up preterded cure, RAILWAY MAGHKATES. They Kendezvous at Umaha all at Once, Followlng the arrival of the Dillen party on Saiturday comes that of G M. Pul'man and party, who rogix at the Mdlard yeaterdsy. The party included Goo. M. Puli- man and wife, of Chicago; Goorge and Sanger Pullman, Rov. J. M. Pallman, of Now York, and Jas, H. Soiib, It s understood that Mr, Pallman fson his way wett to make A COB tract with to Qentral Pacific to rua his cirs over that line, which hag heretofore run ita own sleepers and porlcr cars and also to ranew his con- trast with the Union Pacific folks, X CITY CFFICIALS oy o party of Sioax offictais and proml- ro wrrived in the city car, via Blair, over the 3unespelis, St Paul and Owmaha railway, sod registered at the Millurd hotel, The party is composed of Fred L, Ames and Oliver Ames, of Boston, who are also heavily interested in the Union Paclfic; John L. Blair, the well known rallroad king, and orincipal owner of the Sioux City sud Paclfic; C. E. Vall, of Buairtown, Towa; Jamen Blair, Scranton, Pa; David P. Kimball, Boston; Horace Willlams, Ciinten, Iowa; P, E Hall and J. H. Rotterock, Cedar Ririds, Tows; J. Van Deventer, Clinton, Twe, They bave besn on a tour of {nepso- tiom over the Slonx Ct'y and Peific lincs, und wiil ramain here a day or two, haviog some fmporiant business to tranaset with Prestdent Didon, cf the Unlon Pacifis, e — e PERSONAL C, H, Hurth of Sheltor; S. R, More, of Kisoey; 15 A. Prown, of Ne'rsska City; N D Bsker, E Liebh and D, Rich, of Liucoln; M. i%, s re, of Waboo; A, A, Beown, of Nevrsska C H W, Hab. bard and C. M. obb, L oouln, were guenia of the Paxton yeste day, M=« Alie Loyton, a i ceof Mrs, W, H. L .wtom, of Saratogy precluet, arrived on F.iay from N vuda, on ber way oast to (ke hills of the oli Granite state to spend the sammer with the fricnds of her childhiod. Hhe has her children with her and is visiting for » few duys at Saratoga. T. P McN s and W. W, Ray, of New York, ave among the guests ot the Grand Pacific, Mastere S y ev City eud facl nent acoek i ¥dwsid E idy snd m'e, and R. R, Wil liame, of Denver, ure yu its ut the Mil. lard, B. F. Green, o! Chiorgo, registered at the Grand Pacific yo-terd.y. J. H. Lott, of the army, ls a guest of the Grand Pacifio, Mrs, E. K Swith, of Nebrasa, Is at the Metropolitn, 0. H, Cleveland, of Lolse City, is at the Geand Pacitio, Frouk Fowler, cf Fremcnt, Geand Pacific, 18 at the Judge M Crary, was a guest of the Mil. leed yosterday, L P Appleman, of Denver, is at the Graud Pacific C. Brennan, of York, is a goest of the Metropolitan, Rev. George Taylor, of Fremont, Is at the Paxton A. D, Hurris, of Fremont, is atthe Met. politin, Goo, Ri ropolitan. W. R. Ashe, of Toledo, is at the Metro: politan. N. F, Baldwin, of 8t. Joe, Paxton, J. 0. Lee, of Fremont, is at the Mil. Iard, C, E. Stowe, of Haatings, is at the Mil ey, of Fromcnt, is at the Mot. is at the lard, ©C. A, Averill, of Lincoln, Is at the Mil. lard, ¥. B, Tiffany, of Albion, is at the Pax. fon, Bitting Bull, Standisg Brflalo and and for Infants anda Children. Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castoria i so well adapted to Children that I recommend it 8 superior to any prescription kuown 1 me." TLA. Ancikt, M. Dy 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. at gives our Children cheeks, What Eures Chei fevers, makes them sl 'Tis_Castor) ;. When babies fret and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills thelr worms, But O lallnrll. What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria, TFarewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castoriat CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma= tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and ¥ene=- trating Paine rc-llu-vm-,: and Healing Remedy known to man, [ 1000 (o A A SR TN AT D s i Big 1ik, registcred at the P .xton Satur. | day night. V. M. Cawme, of Denver, is at the Pax too, SAORTING. ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE UNION PACIFICS U lon Pacific Base Ball club roturocd from Des Moines yesterday | morutig, with sn whnr feather wddea de viocrlons plume, In lqct the hoys waee j abtiant, fir thoy “met ho eovmy’ ave lvd him cu 12 to 2 I.dividually and colleetively, 1he wads & superb record, avd the patro: of the gama at loaa's capitsi recog rviz.d their morlts by enthustastic ap- p.anre. Score of Sa‘urday’s gamc: Rana— Omaha 3 i fient, '3 in ecc- | ond, 2 in fcurih, 1 i -mh, ard 3 in | seventh Inning; total 12, Duas ! Moines, 2 in seventh, Base Hits—Omaha 11, Des Moines | Esrred Moines 1. The work of romoval to the new Rons—Omaba 3, Des grounds of the Union Pecific Arhletic | anscciation will probubly commonce to-day. CTHER GAMPS, Crmicaan, Muy 19, — Chicagos 4, Bostoos 1 Derroar, May 19, - Dtroit 7, Pre idevc CrevrLaxn, May 19.— Clevelsnds 8, Phved o dphie 10, JurFaLo, May 19 —Baffalo 7, New York 4, BILLIARDS, New Youk, May 19 Vigoaex 500, sverage run 40; Curtcr 526, ave best run 23 The evenlng game of blitarda ke. Billiard game: 20 80, beet 041079 tweon Schafer and Scxton, Thegeme was o lvely one, Score: S xton 500 4 ran -ll, n age O Gl 5 Sotater 1\ Hflrd sror Killed. Special Dispatch to Trx Exx GaLvestoN, Miy 20 -Tho Naws’ Henrietta special savs U. M. Bargase who kilied R. M Douelly last N vember, was ehot acd kilied to-day by W. R Curiis, the cattls kioz, ons of tho largeat csttle ownsrs in Texas, at the poste flioe, durlng tho delivery of mall. Bargess, it s stated, ehoved Cartis roughly easide. Hot words | paesed, Burpess tried to draw his | revolver, but Curtls was quicker and shot Bargees, who turned aud stag- OR SALE —Vose Piano, 508.11 C, J. CANAN ()R SALE—"hofcs brosm eorn secd At Omaha § Pacific. 65 19t | 1Y Broom Works, 1643 « o 3L Davenport street, v 1o part o 16 n. Good G r00m houss, paites, ¢ oeet, ciut £, wall tta ble and il "he necat acy o ho. s+ abounds with fruir (rees and shrubbery on'y weli fox The It Will ch. Addrsss or apaly £) M S i L or K. L. Mo OR SACE—A 4 room house 101 good ot un- [ Uor tince, & iiocke trom. Trans 6¢ Depos in | Counell Blufls, A targein for cash. Adiress for3 cays. I, F.W. 1810 Cumirg St (6219} l_ JOR SAL Ide Ear Lug, y rearly new, 1224 | K Faciam i1 | FOR THTAP—A 1 64 6sa% 10 Carriage, ' o, ler tac gobto rase morey. Inquire b | Caon's warehouse, 13th stree’, eiwsen olge | and tol aven e, [56-24 RSALE-I fler the fuei nd 1ase of | H'ths Grard cen'ral Totel, at Nebraska City, for sa'e. Brick b | eight r oms and 1 first-c'ass order with | For pursicelare appy . 638 23 divg, moder: buld. ~Forty! ry new fursiture. Al in gcod trade oetanli hed. ®, Proprietor, ] OTEL E | nishe! ¢ mul t.. The hotel in the Dlace. Adirees 1. &, Ciock, Stells, Ril hardson | eounty, reb 10 21* Fur- PO SALE—T reom boure and batn, v tull lot nicely improved. Fine location, South Omaa. ¥3000, AMES, 36b6-1mo 1508 Fainan, | JPOR BALE-Newo ttareund Fourtotaon Pask auly #200, smuall cui rayoi nt, bal- ausl snousl peyieats st olg A per GUK, cpposite F. 359+ t. | OR2ALEtws wcre "« ongcuth Thisteenth w reor, 4o0d Louve sevin Goms, LA, Limern 300 heari ot all kind Post Office it of fruit opposite 849 1t L Tape vinos and Irge Fargain § 000 M(CAGL [/ BALE - Houseanl 118 6 ttoms, good cs- tern, cui-butldinge, (te. near town $2,200.. REYNOLDS & & | brake, 3 Can work cirher rotted oz groen stock, alvo siiafte ing, pullies and belting for driving the 2bo e, al-0 ono 8501, P. engine wika boler, smoko: fx ures co addre VTER. 177-1wo A Irst clais 80000 nzd pi Harney S [ UR SALE—Old newap pors 1u large ard umlll quactities ot thiy otice. | OR SALE—A g2od organ, little usod, for un a1 MAX'MEY] of good brick, $8.50 per Thousa- ¢ at . Chimney hricks §7.00 per thousand, Liatern brick $6.90, to cl xu businces, 0 DABBLE, gerad toward the door, Cartis still fislug on him. Burgess took | only fow steps and feil dead two | feei from where he killed D nnelly, | Two men were acoidentally wounded, | but it ia thocught not eeriously; Cur. tin ot once narrendered to the aa'hor. itles, ard requested an immediat: | trial. Ho seut word from tte jiil he | would pay all experees of the wonnd- «d, and ‘f permaacently i1 jured woull | ul‘y provide for thom, Bargoee in | tended to kill Curtls at the time of shreotl g Do nally, end Ia sieged to have threatened Cusiin’ life on sov- wral oscaetons, Public aon!lmcnt is entirely with Curtis S The Beautifal in May. Bpecial Pispatch to Tus Bun MiLwau KeE, Msy 20 —A enow- atorm puessd over this c'ty thisaf- ternoon, The themometer ranged vory low all ‘day. A dispatch feom | Eiconahs, Mich , aaye: Two Inchee of | enow fell to day foriy milas north of this placa, Weather cold, ———— Fatled. Spectal Dispatch to Tus Brs. New York, May 19.—Jesse Oakloy & Co., well known soap wanufactur- ers, have aselened with preferences, esmounting to $215 406, The Whipping Post. Speca Divpawch 1o Tax Oua Wiminarox, Del., May 19 —Three | negroes were whlaned at New Castle | juil to-day for petty thieving. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- ing (omph\\loul ir 80, & fow np plications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA B \L\lmllgmt- ify you to your heart’s con- tent, It does away with Sal- | lowness, Redness, Pimples, | Blotehes, and all ¢iseases and imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appears ance of heat, fatigue and ex- | citement, 14 makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY ; and so natural, gradual, and’ Iu'nlur‘ are its effects, that t iumpomblo to detect | its application, i ock soath of 18t A d bl icus roa; i hl' ot 178 1 [(wh SAL otfic . 2adnC M\L‘A“tnu:’ OST—Satur 'y meralr, a small 1 oy about 4 Id, anyons kniwins of him please Seventeenth rtreet 75-21% TFINE CHANCE FOR A GOOD BISINGES _‘ Fors'e ~r rent, a \ rocery stors which has Sig s buiuo's o $-0) § or maath, o creasing o Iy, i south tha whero stre.t, D @) can te fo A 0 ¢ hone and_ons mate colt, with 1 t hnd fest white Mare ba vl iaron forchia’, OWnircad recover samo by groving cwiers ip on spplicaticn to R Prlie, aratoga precioet, 5 6.0t oew} TTRAYEU—A large cow, drab ol r, hunlled 13 W' o~ righ' h'p 9 0r'10 yearsolt, ¥l worl ta12 hent Center St AN N s \1 50 "4 Mo Ccox yardy cf dic T b0z SEL+0N i) Regauran 3 1115 Dodge strect, b Homphicy & 0o, 49350 per wo k Maydim S ———— BEDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 498 Tonth atreet, betwoen Farnam snd Harney. Wi, with theald of guardian splrits, obtaln f and present, ture. iitions tn the d Shoes wada to order, Pert Absolutely Pure. This powder mever varies. - A marvel of parity streugth and wholesomeness. Mere economioal d be #old L o o it { ) <