Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1887, Page 2

S R e TI{E OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. B AT ot WA U Db Mool bl e ARG T AT TN €A TR P A A R T = APRIL 28 1887, OMAHA AGAIN THE WINNER, The Hastings Olab Defeated By a Score of 16 to O, MESSITT MAKES A BIG CATCH. Dther Events On the Diamond’ Yea- terday—McClasky Defeats Young Aaron For the Featherweight Championship-Other Sports, Hastings Downed Again, The astings ball team met a second de- feat at the haads of Stub Bandle's eladiators yesterday atternoon by a score of 15to 9, The game was witnessed by about X people. Houseman and Harter formed the battery for the home team, with Brown and Ebright for the visitors. Houseman pitched an excellent game. e is getting i good trim and will doubtiess do good work during the season. e showed up well at the bat, rapping Brown fora three-bag, d scoring twice duting the zame, He keeps a close wateh of the bases during the play and does good work generally. ‘The fielding of the home team was excellent again yesterday, a running one-hand cateh by Messitt in right field at & critical point being a feature of the game. The visitors played fairly good ball, but spoiled most of their goold plays by rank errors. Rohrer, who played second base for the visitors, distinzuished himself by work- ing a home run on a long fly to center, the first home run that has been made on the Omaha grounds this season. Ilengle um- pired in a fanltless wanner. The detalled Beore is as follow: . 1. 11, 1S, PO, A. B. g 5 8 {50 Gl i 3 | p L a0 RSt a 8, Hastings 3. Two-base hils—-Dwyer, Walsh, Bader, fer, Messitt, Rourke,” Swift, Ebright, “Fhree-base hits—Ilousemdn, Switt, Harris. Home runs—ILtohrer. Left on Bases—Omaha 7, Hastings 5. Struck out by—touseman 2, Brown 0. Bases on Balls by—Ilouseman 7, Brown 3. Time of Game~—2 hrs. Umpire—Hengle. Lincoln Again Defeated. DENVER, April 27.—|Special Telegram to the Bek.]—Deaver had little difficulty in de- feating the Lincoln club to-day. The visit- ors led off in a manner that induced to the be- liet that they would win the game, but this impression was removed in the fifth and sixth innings, when the Lincolns became badly confused and allowed the home club to Beore five runs. Manager Rowe distinguished himself as a hard hitter, making a run and iwo two-base hits. The fielding of the visit- orscould have been better. McSorley and Bileh carried off the batting honors for Den- wer, while the general play was excellent. bout 7,000 people witnessed the game, ‘which was easily won by the home club by a neore of 12 t0 8.° The complete score is as Tollows: SCORE: DE ._TOS. AB. R LB, TB. PO, Hesorley ©|oomorwnrs e O O omcocoroo’ 3 slocwmroooc I3 i Sehafler. Rowg....... Robinson. wwesm |-leccceccon |5 vwonalos Eeoonsco® S OOl s %l cmom 252 18] r0 cotora oul 12 01 ver 3, Lincoin 4. —Teabeau 2, McSorley 2, leh, Smith, Flaherty, Lang, Massey, Rowe 2, Glenevin, Reinagle. Three Base Hits—Schaffer., Home Runs—Rowe, Sileh, Left on bases—Denver 6, Lincoln 3, Struck Out By—Sprout 8, N Bases on Balls By—Sprout Bases on Balls—Sprout 1. Passed Balls—Flaherty Wild Pitehes—Sprout 3 Bases Stolen—Denver 4 Time of gaine, 2 hour %5 minutes, Umpire— Dave Butler. Kangas City Wakea Up. KANsAS Ciry, April 27.—After a dreary succession of defeats the home team, strength- ened by the arrival of several newly sighed players, changed the programme to-day and ‘warmed the St. Josepl team by the following score: 0031435232219 Kansas Cit; St. Joseph. 0 043002009 Leavenworth Still Winner. TorexkA, April 20.—The Leavenworth club defeated the home team here to-day tugele by the following score ‘L'oveka. 00010001 1 Leavenwort 000020 *5 Other Games Yesterday. LoutsviLLE, April 27.—The game to-day between Louisville and Cincinnati resulted ad follows Lousville. 00000000 0-0 ey and N Cinelnnat| Pitchers—Ramsey —Louisville 5, Cincinnati ville 4, Cincinnati U e —Bauer. BArTivoRe, Apri —The game to-day between Baltimore and the Metropolitans reé- sulted as follows Baltimore. 0004200028 Metropolitans...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Pitehers—Kilroy and Mays. Base hits— Baltimore 17, Metropolitans 6. Errors— timore none, Metropolitans 6, Umpire—M Quade. K PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—The game be- twle‘:g the Athletics and Brooklyns to-day re- A 00 0-1 Brooklyn 2 3 0% 0 0 *—11 Pitehers—Seward and Terry. Base hi Athleties 5, Brooklyn 21 Errors—Athleties 4, Brooklyn 6. Umpi Knight. ST. Lou1s, April The . game between St. Louis and Cleveland to-day resulted as follows: . Bt. Louis.. 1203801980 Cleveland........1 1 0 0.1 0 0 0 0— Pitehers—Caruthers and Pechiney. Bas hits—St. Louis 19, Cleveland 7. Errors—St. Louls3, Cleveland 7. Umpire—~Cuthbert. A Feather Weight Fight. BostoN, April 27.—[Special Telegram to the BEE. |—Young Aaron, of Hyde Park,and an unknown of South Boston, met in a south end lodge room last night for the feather- ‘welght ehampionship of the United States, and a purse of $5000, There wera but twenty persons present, who paid $25 each. The match was to a finish with two-ounce gloves. Aaron recently fought a draw with Weir, the Belfast Spider, and afterward challenged him to fight for the feather- ‘weight championship, but his challenge was rm [hen he offered to fight any ist weighing 125 pounds, and his chal- % cepted by theunkunowr, who % be Kobert MoClusky, » man who ht in.a ring. “Aaron weighs nds ahd McClusky 127, Aaron had of the fighting.” punishing the uu- wa badly, until the seventh round, when Krrors—Louis- MuClusky gave his opponent terrible punist ment about the head and knocked him out with cleyer upper cut under the jaw, Me- Clusky will fightany 125 pound pugilist in America, This is Aaron’s fitst defeat. The Momphis Spring Meeting, Mesivinns, April 27.—At the third day of the Memphis spring meeting the attendance s very large, fthe weatljer clear and the a little dusty, The following is the summary ‘I'hiree-fourths mile, all ages: Elith second, Wary th Timy One and one-eighth miles, won, I Time- Half mile, B. won, Merei Elgin_won, e—1:173¢, | ages: Walioo » Grande second, Taxgatherer third. i or two-year-old fillies: Connie second, Biue Garter third. T One and one-fonrth mile, all ages: Phil Lee won, Luke Alesander seeond, I1indoo Kose third, Time Mile, ali aces: Sexton second, V alentine won, Clay Time—1:4754. 2o Burglars, The vauit and safe in the ship-chandlery house of C. B. Carpen- ter & Co, on South Water street, were drilled open early this morning, and nioney and jewelry aggregating to $11,000 were stolon. Seven thousand dollars of the amount was in cash or negotiable paper. The jewelry belonged to members of the Carpenter family and had been stored in the business vault as a place of greater safety than at home. All mention of the caso was suppressed by the police until to-night in the vain hope that some cliie to the verpetrators would be discovered. ‘The door of the vault is in plain view of the street. It is supposed the burelars timed thelr operation on the vault door 50 as to do the work between the routine visits of the watchman, Once the outside door was opened the criminals coolly shiclded thenselves behind its heavy panels, and continued the nefarious work.” During the early morning hours South Water street is almost absolutely deserted save by a soli- tary watchman. CnicaGo, April -— Another Chicago Strike Impending. Ci1icAGo, April A strike directly af- fecting 5,000 or 6,000 hod carriers and labor- ers, and necessarily involving practically all the bricklay plasterers and stonemasons in the city, will probably be inauzuratod May 1, and building operations in Chicazo prom- ise to be indefinitely suspended azain. The hod earriers and laborers, followin, he ex: ample of the printers and carpenters, i demand gome months ago for higher wi ana shorter hours, Since then the emplo. association has twice aecided not to accede to the demand. The men have persisted, nam- ing May 1as the day when the demand would be enforced, The move made to-day by the master masons and_build shows plainly that they will resist inflexibly, Their action consists in the issuing of a formal circular giving notice that mewmbers of the association will retuse to recoznize the hod carriers union, The oflicers of the union began to-nizht arranging for a mass meeting, at which it is expected a strike will be officially declared. —— Sad Fatalities. PorrsviLLe, Pa., April 27.—Five men were suffocated by gas in the Ashland coll- fery to-day. —Three sons of G, . Vayward were drowned to-day by the upsetting of a sail boa —— ‘Weather Indications, For Nebraska: Shghtly cooler, generally fair weather, variable winds generally from Local rains, followed by fair weather, variable winds generally westerly, cooler in western portion, stationery teniper= ature iu eastern portio At Cortlandt, Thursday Evening, April 28th, Amy Sherwin, the celebrated so- Mr. Thos. J. Pennell, Mrs. Oscar Gunkel and the Mendelssohn quar- tette, consisting of Mrs. J. W. Cotton, soprano; Miss Minnie Rath, contralto; Mr. W. B. Wilkins, tenor; and Mr. Revel Frame, bass. Mr. 'Martin' Cahn has been secured as accompanist. PROGRAMME Hunting Song.......oe0ee0. «-Benedict The fium!elswhn Quartette. Bedouin Love Song..... .. Mr. Thos. J. Pennell. Faust Fantaisie. The Swiss Feh Song lh,l,'" Amy ! . Prelude{ f! LS A5531 L opus 23....Chopin Die Tauti l’nhll.)ltl. Paganini r.J Ave Mari... . ach-Gounod Violin Obligato by Mr. Rhodes, The Fisherma Gobussi Mrs, J. W. Cotton, ennell. — ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD, Commemoration of Uhland’'s Birth- day by Appreclative Germans. Tuesday evening a grand celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birthof Ludwig Uhland, the German poet and patriot, was held at Germama hall under the aus- vices of the Omaha Turn-verein. It was taken part in by the Wurtemberg society, as also by a number of the ing German citizens, Mr. Louis rod; president of the verein, was the ora- tor of the evening. He spoke in German, reviewing the poet’s life from the time of his birth till his death in 1862. He spoke of hisstudy of law,his membership of the ‘Wurtemberg assembly, his professorship of German in the Tubigen umversity, his membership of the national assembly at Frankfort in 1843, His ballads were in- teresting, but his Iyrical poems enriched German literature with a new type, a new model and made the poet the head of the well known Suabian school. He was studiously devoted to the scienc though this fact did not so much inte fere with his poetical productivity as did his active Yarv. ation in politics after 1810, In this field be played a conspicu- ous and noble part. Mr, Heimrod dwelt upon the life of the hero with the ardor and devotion of & worshipper, and de- livered a speech more eloquent than an thing he has thus far done in this hall. Besides the comers in which all took part, the hterary exercises consisted of recitations in German, of selections from Uhland, for two prizes, a silver and gold medal, The first of these was won by Professor Hiemple, the second by Ernst G. Grube. The other reciters were Fritz Brandes and A. Felhusen, THE CITY ELECTION, May 3 Between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. REPUBLICAN TICKET. or—William J. Broate asurer- ohn R Police Judge—I E Comptroller—Eben Councilmen-at- Michael 1 eall, J aodman, Jacob U. Counsman, J. F. L. D, Hertzman, Charles Unitt, C. B, Stry o Ward Councilmen—Seventh ward, W, 11, Alexander: Eighth w A. M. Kitchien} Ninth ward, William 1 — J. D. Riley, Real Es ings, Neb, Reference: and Adams County bank. ierstead. te Broker, [last City Nat'l bank Christian Science Healing. Dr. and Mrs. Yarnall will teach one more class commene May 2, at 3 p. m. P Hth streot. Patients received from 9 tilk 3 each day. — Dickey-Williams. Mr. Lyle Dickey was married yesterday toMiss May Williams of Topeka, daugh- ter of Mr. A. L. Williams, gencral attor- ney for the Kunsas division of the Union Pacificroad. The couple started last even- ingon a short tour, reaching Omaha about May 5. They will reside on Grove street, Bem— B. P. Wagner, attorney of the Missouri Pacilic at Atchison, 1s at tie Millard, SOME POLITICAL POINTERS, The Second Ward Republican Club Meet At Kosslor's Hall, A JUBILEE GATHERING TO-NIGHT The Fourth Ward Republican Club Repudiates the Nomination For Councilman At Large—The Pros hibitionists' Movements, The Second Ward Republicans, About forty of the Second ward repub- licans met at Kessler's hall, on Thirteenth streel, last evening. T. L. Van Dorn, the churman of the elub, presided. Mr, Brod- beck was secretary. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the nomination of W. J. Broateh for mayor and the whole ticket, Every person present pledged himself to support the candidates of the city convention from top to bottom. ‘Lhiere was no little enthusiasm and it was increased by the arrival of Mr. Broatch wiile the meeting was in progress. He A brict but pointed specch and elic- 1ted hearty applause. The Seventh and the Oity. The Scventh Ward Republican club will hold a mecting at Hanscom's park this eyening to which all of tie republi- cans of the city arc invited. It is desired to make it a sort of a jubilee republican love-feast, and to have enough speakers from all of the wards of the city present 'l“ give it a thoroughly municipal charac- er. The Fourth Ward Meoting. The Fourth ward republican club held A meeting at the city hall last evening at which there were about thirty gentlemen present, R. Webster was chairman., eting adopted a resolution to the spublicans of the ward, and it was the sense of the club that he' ought to While this action represents nt of some of the republicans, nains that Mr. Woodman is the regular nominee and itis vprobable that he will decline to be dictated to by the coterie of the presumed managers of political affairs in the ward, The Prohibitionists, OMATIA, L Aoril 27, Dear Sir: You are respeetiully and carnestly urged to be present at the prohibition city convention which will be held in the Buckingham on Thursday, April 25, atS p, m, I'he com- mittec on' nominations will report to this meeting, Please do not fail to attend. EpwiN B. Gramay, Chairman, The chuirman of the prohibition or- ganization stated to a reporter last even- ing that 1t was not hune«l that the varty would cut much of a figure in the coraing municipal contest, but the purpose was to begin the formation of an organized voltical force. AM lj’vs EME OTHELLO. *‘Othello” scemed a tame affair com- pared with the previous performances which Booth hss given. Booth’s ad- mirers failed to see enough of him in the secondary part that he assumed last night, and while his lago was all that it could be, there wasn't enough of it. There is decidedly more in the churacter of the designing and crafty Iago than there is in the bellowing Moor, and the cold plotting and finesse of lago admur- ably fits certain qualities of Booth, but it does not serve to display his powers to any great extent. He is more satisfying in other roles,however artistic he m:x(y be in tius one. Charles Barron played Othello crudely. His passion was rant and his calm was monotony. John Malone de- livered DBrabantio’s lines with intelli- %enw, and the Emelia of Mrs. Augustus ‘oster was very good. A HORSE IN A CHINA SHOP, General Destruction of Fine Crockery —Runaway With Disastrous Effect, About five o’clock yesterday afternoon the whole length and breadth of Six- teentn street became excited over a run- away which started on Capitol avenue and ended in the store of the Omaha Crockery company in the Masonic block. The horse was attached to a light bug- gy, and in front of the Masonic block the carriage, which was entirely empty, was thrown upon its side. The horse sud- denly veered, for some reason, and plunged madly into the doorway of the Omaha Crockery company’s store. The horse succeded 1n going down an aisle between two tables londed down with ¢ C rench and Ja- panese ware. > earriage only made a part of the trip through the aisle. The two tables were tumbled over, and the valuable crockery was gencrally wrecked. The damage was about 300, STOCK DISCRIMINATION. The Nebraska Shippers' Assoclation and the Batlroads. a recent meeting of the Live Stock Shippers’ association of Nebraska, a number of wellknown shippers spoke upon the subject of diseriminations which, 1n some instances, are being prac- ticed by the railroads to the disadvan- After the subject had been discussed to some length and a number of instances mentioned in which shinpers had been unfairly treated by the various railr committee pointed to inquire into these discrimina- tions and furnish a report for publica- tion. The committee appointed was 1D, Anderson, James Danley, A. C. Virgin, James Foley and John Lansing, all rep: entative live stock shippers and re- sponsible parties. All of these gentlemen are interestedin the South Omaha mar although some of ‘them may oceca- lly sell a load of hogs in Lincoln or a City, they recognize South aha as the only live stock market in Nebraska. As the members of this committee re- sided in different portions of the state they each agreed to turn in the com- plaints which they had to make to one member, who should compile them and sign the names of the other committee- men to the report, This work devolyed upon David Anderson, one of the oldest shippers of live stock in the state, who ships from Columbus, but residesin South Omaha, Mr, Anderson faithfully took down in writing the complaints made at the meeting of the association, and others presented to him by reputable shippers, and embodied the same in a report de- nouncing railroad discrimination, This report was presented to the BeE for pub- licaticn, but was crowded out at the last minute by the press of other matter, This report was made the subject of what was intended as a sensational” article in an evening paper, ‘The report was char- acterized us “The infamous trick of rivals ngainst South Omaha'—as the work of conspiring railroads as i false reports of rallroad rates to Omaha for the purpose of turning away shipments, Perhaps David Anderson who has his all invested 1n South Omaha real estate, and who has lately induced other members of his family to invest their all, is working to destroy South Omaha. Perhaps the Live Stock Ship- Ker association, each member of which as given a pledge to do all in his. power t0 upbuild - “the Omahs .~ mar- ket, is conspiving “E inst the Omaha stock yards. Perhaps the live stock shippers” do not know as much about what they are doing as a reporter for an evening paper, who saw the stock yards yesterday for the lirst time and per- ll:l," nof The live stock shippers of Nebraska have been woskiug in the dircet interests of South Omaha ever since the yards were opened, and’ without their co-oper- ation the yards!could not exist fora month, A MOl BLAZE, It Destroys Some Valuable Work of U. P, Oarpenters, This mornirg ai 1:45 o'cloek fire was discovered in the Union Pacific carpen- ter shop, corner of Sixth and Pacitic streets, The first alarm came from box 43 at No. 2 engine house, the men having been aroused by the night foreman of the oflice. The next was sent in by , whose house, by the way, stood adjacent to the burning shop, nd was injured by both fire and water, I'he teird alarm was pulled by Council- man Lowery from tho corner of Sixth and Pierce streets, Though the cus- tomerr rapidity of the dopartment was when it reached the shop, the whole thing was envelloped in tlames, which a brisk wind from the west fannec i tiercene; The lumber in the yard was also in_ flames, The building was about 150 feet long and was stored with patterns, dried lumber,work- men's tools, and_the matched work ot depots which were intended to be ted along the line, But five chests of tools were rescued. One-half the build- ing with its contents, was destroyed. The loss will not be far from 5,000, There have been as many as fourteen men working in this shop~ at tim but yesterday the number had heen de- creased to two, Fine de were made there for use along the r The eauso of the fire is unknown, and could a spark from a locomotive or the work of an in- cendiary, ‘The fire department did ex- cellently. The hook and ladder from North Omaha made a line run, but it was so long that the team were pretty tired when they reached Kighth where a soft surface vas reached. At the corner of Eighth and I nworth streetf the entension Iadder either broke some of the harne or got stalled so that it was not able proceed to the fire. There is a growing impression that both the latter picces of apparatus ought to be supvplied with at least three horses abreast, because of the great weight of the trucks. A GRAND SUMMER GARDEN. Another Attraction For Omaha to Be Opened in May. The southeast corner of Fourteenth and Howard streets was leased yesterday of Henry A, Homyn by John Gross and Adolph Jenatschke, who are better known as Joe and Adolph. They are now keeping a restaurant on Twelfth street, between Karnam and Douglas. The ground whioch they have leased is 182 fect square. “doe and Adolph are rec- ogmzed as the best eaterers in Omaha, and they will make their new vlace the finest in the city fol mily resort. They will fix up ladies’ parlors and conven-— iences of all kinds, The management and concerts will be in the hands of Nahan Franko. Concerts will be given every night by a seleot orchestra and various special attractions will be secured. The garden and restaurant will be opened about May 15. ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves ¥rom Reportorial Note Books. The law against opium smoking in Omaha appears to be a thoroughly dead letter. At times the police have made spasmodic efforts to break up this species of vice, but for various reasons have not been the least whit successtul. An intel- ligent and well posted Chinaman said the other day, in conversation with a report- er, that there was scarcely a laundry in the city which did not have several opium-smoking outfits, while many of them are notorious places of resort for both white and Chinese ‘“‘hop fienas.’, One exists on Twelfth street between Far- nam and Douglas. ————— Raising a Disturbance, Wm. McKewen fell into the hands of the Philistines yesterday afternoon, as it were. He undertook to clean out a bar- er shop at the corner of Thirtventh and ackson streets and the proprietor a most effective protest wath a “‘razzor Then he weant down to the Barker hotel saloon, in the basement, and wound up a game of pool by trying to brain the bar- tender with the cue. The bartender hit him with a bottle. The last that was heard from the McKewen famil, dispute on the cornerof F Jackson streets between William and his brother in the course of which his brother hit him twice ov three times in the nose. Johnny Travis' Kuneral, The funeral of John Travis, the little boy who was killed on Monday last in the elevator i the Withnell building, took place yesterday from the residence of his mother on Poppleton _avenue. The remains were borne to St. Philomena ca- thedral, where brated,” They were then escorted to cpulehre cemetery. The funeral pall one, wany of those p being in attendance through symp; for the hereaved mother than becaus extended aequuintance with her. Need of Postal Assistants, Postal Inspector King has returned to Denver, from which place he will mail to the postal department at Washington the report he proposes to make upon the clerieal needs of the postmaster. The sion prevails in the postoflice that Mr. King will favor an increase of the force by four men, though the actual needs of the place require at least eight. If but four be given, another increase, to the seme extent, will be required before the end of the year, 5o rapidly is business increasing. e Personal. Baragraphs, Ex-Commissioner Corliss was in town 0-day. . T, J. Foley, Norlh Platte, is at the Mil- lard. ] Con;;rnssm:m.i;!rfiey of Fromont, is registercd at the Miifard, Captain Herman tand wife returned vesterday from their California trip. . J. Fitzgibbon, gne of the leading Irishmen of Chicago} is at the Paxton, ©. J. Bowlby of Grete, one of the dem- ocratic leaders of ghat section, in town yesterday. 5 ¢ Captain Josselyn _of the 'I'wenty-first infantry at Fort=DuChesne granted a two months’ sick Iy e Rev.Wm. B. Glanding of Penns; is being entertained this weck by his college class-mate, R. C. Patterson, esq. Mr. Glanding is greatly surprised at the large proportions of Omaha and its won- derful business activity. < Prof. Aughey, well known in this state and territorial geologist of Wyom- g, passed through this city yeste on his way east. He was returning from the Hot Springg of Arkansas, where he had been for lead poisoning. R. B, Dear, representing Shepard Winston & Co., railroad contractors of St. Paul, Minn., is in the city, to build Lawrence cut off on the Chicago, St. Pzul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad b tween Lawrence and Omaha. Contrac- tors in the city wishsing railroad work with teams will do. well “"to call and see Mr. Dear at the Arcade hotdl, ALL AFTER (MR PRINCE. Threo Challenges for the Champion =The Gun Club's Shoot. There promises to be a revival of bi- cycle racing. The challenge issued by John 8. Prince a short t ago, to raco any man in the worid, any distance for any amount, has found takers, F r Crawford, of the Chromele, seived a deposit of £25 from anunknown, who wishes to race Prince one, three, five or ten miles, for $200 a side on an ontdoor ack, the race to take place within four ks from the signing of the articles of agreement. A deposit of has also been made with the same ¢ to sceuro a wager of §200 that Prince will not get third place or better in the 100-mile road race for the championship of Amerien, which will take place in St. Louis on the d of nest month. Following these challenges C. W, Ashinger wants a race of 100 miles with Prince, _on n . out door track for - §200 a side and is ready to post hismoney at any time. The “track at the far grounds is in good condition and it very probable t! a match will be ar- rangzed ver Mr. Prir 1at the Chronicle of- fice yi and spent some time discussing the ditferent challenges tendered him. ~ He left, however, without covering the money deposited or say definitely what ones he would aceept. THE GUN CLU sHooT. The reguiar weekly shoot of the Omaha Gun elub took pl he grounds yes- dent Hughes of the season v made his fist app The score and was warmly w was as follow: Parmalce...... Brooker. Brewer, Field Dimock 1011 01111 11011 101 11111—21 v 2 10101 00001 00010 11000 01100 — 8 200110 10111 01000 10010 (0111—12 11000 OLIOT 10001 10100 11T =14 10110 31111 01110 01111 16001—17 A0T1) 10111 10001 10000 10111—14 G011 00001 11100 01611 11111—14 QUOTE 0111 10110 01111 G1011—15 G111 01T 01010 1000 00101 1L 11110 11010 10000 0010112 0111 11010 11611 10010 1101016 00101 10111 11110 01301 0100014 CLOW THE VICTOR, A private telegram received from Min- neapol inn., says that Clow had an sy v m_in the ambitious Martin hey, Monduy night, ~ He knocked him out n nine rounds. Four ounce gloves were used. Parnell Club Ball, The Parnell social club gave the sixth ball in 1ts series of dancing parties at the A.O. H, hall last ‘evening. Fully 300 ladies and gentlemen were present. The oceasion was one of much enjoyment, The following gentlemen contributed in making the ball a success: Master of ceremonies, Jno. Kervan; floor commit- tee, Louis Connolly, W. H. Franklin, Flynn, T Hughes Jus, Connolly, J. itzmorris, White; reception committee, S. ling, J. J. Lloyd. “Notice to Real Kstate Agents." Price onlots 5 and 6, block 5, Ken- dalls add., is hereby fixed at $2,000, (it sold soon) half cash, lance ea k. L. Hossack, 1034 O St, Lincoln, Neb, s Brevitie: The overland train surprised the depot boys by coming over the river and going out on time last evening. A lady was thrown from a carriage at Castellar and Eleventh streets vesterday afternoon and quite severely injured. Detective Neligh and four of his opera- tives returned yesterday from Schayler where they went to give evidence in the new trial of Frank Heldt, the train wrecker. Custer Post of this city attended the camp fire of Abe Lincoln post, Council Blufts, held last evening and made 1t of particular interest to anumber of visitors from all parts of lowa. Judge Stenberg yesterday disposed of a ll‘l"i:l{, police court business. The fine imposed upon Harry Hill, who stole the rings from Raymond's wus $100 and costs, while W. P. Wilhams, the Iowa man sutfering from delerium tremens, was sent up for six days. General John B, Denin and son, of Yankton, Dak., arrived yvesterday to as- sist Collector Caihoun in the rush of in- ternal revenue work, in sending out special licenses, Fred A. Harmon,deputy internal revenue collector, at Blooming- ton, 1s also in attendance. It appears to be the general opinion thatif .}ud,r_n' Stenberg was on a jury try- ing a man for murder and the testimony did not warrant conviction in the de- gree, he would urge the prisoner's ac- quittal upon the ground that it was cither necessary to hang him or let him 2o scot_free, The judge, by the way, wotld like to be county judge next fall. i Uy Hastings, The Mo, Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bargains in bus ness lots and acre tructs. Dawes & Foss' Addition a specialty. Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Overa House. Robbed a Man, Emma Jamison, a colored eyprian was arrested by the police yesterday. She was charged with robbing a stone mason named J, C. Barron, of %60, Judge Stenberg sterday afternoon held the woman to the district court in the sum of §300. SUACOBS oJ], FOFS_!‘J EURALGIA. 2 After a lapse of years stalements confirmi the eficacy of Sk Jacal's Oil and its permien cures, are given belo Neuralgia and Paralysis—Nov., 1880—Cured. Springfield, Tenn. My wife suffered 18 months with neural fin aud puralysis, 1 hud to 10ve her o o wnd could find no rellef, by the time she had used two-thirds of & bottle of St Jucob's OLl she could walk, JOS. P MURPHEY., From Same 6 Years Later—Permancnt Cure, Springfleld, Teon.. Oct. 17, 1 My wifo wns paraiyzed and cotld not walk astep. Beforo I used a bottle of s Jucob's Oil sho was about the Louse. & 1s now entirely wol work and milking 1o J08, P. MURPHEY, From a Sclatlo Sufferer—Nov., 1880—Cured. Scott Depot, Putnawm Co.. W, Va, When [got St. Jatobs Ol o use I 'was in bod with sciatica; now I am going about the room with cuse, Beforo I got it 1 could not be woved, ' 1 went THOMAS today. From Same 8 Years Later—Permanent Cure, Beott Depot, Putnam ( W. Va.. Oct. 25, 1858, was twelve duyh on miy back witll rheumatise o the hip, Notfing relieved mo till 1 got & boutio of St. Jacobs Ol Threo thmes Tubling end I was abio 10 walk; aud it finally cured me, THOS, TORME Nouralgla, Rheumatism, Tower Hill, Appomatox Co., Vi, Nov., 155, 1 had sufferod years with neuraigla and rheumatism day and night with acute wins aud sposms. 1 was advised o try i, acobs Oil, which caused all paizs o Cease and the system o revive. ROBERT B. KYLR THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltmors, Md, B Al persons USING S, Jacobs Ol or Red Star Cough Oure, will by sending a two cent tamp and a hisory of their case, receive ADVICE ¥i) A SWINDI Does not refer possible purchasers to his victims. The Athlophoros Co. gladl sufferérs from rheumatism neural tica, nervous or sick headacghe, kid liver complaints to those who have been cured of these diseases by Athlophoros, and will furnish names and addresses of many such persons to those desiring them, Ath- 0 phoros is the only remedy tor these dis- a ses that can stand such a test, ton, Pa., Jan. 15, 1835, I was afllicted with rheumatism years, and it had become chrouic in the worst form, and after taking two bottles of Athlophoros I have nave not had a return of it for six months. It done more than that: my wife was afilicted with neuralgia for twelve years, had month. , Aftertaki d six months ago, ha“only felt it once or jw since. J. C. Doome, Mrs. Thos. McCue, Sanford Block, cor. 8th and Main streets, Dubuque, Towa,say ‘Lam still well. Last winter was a v severe and cold one for me, but 1 did no have any return ot the rheumatism. Athlo- phoros has provena good medicine for me." Abouta year ago Mrs. McCue had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheuo matism, in which the feet and hands were very much swollen, so much o that yu could scarcely see one of the ankles, and some of the toe nails were completely cov- ered for many weeks. She had suffered almost the agonies of death. Finally after resorting to various remedics with no avail her husband noticed the advertise- ment of Athlophoros. The result o its use was miraculous; the swelling was soon reduced, the pain subdued and she again up and around and has not been troubled since Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athilophoros Pills, but where they cannot be hought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 122 Wall st., New York, will send either, carri aid, on receipt of regular price, which is #1 per llv ]‘tlu for Athlophoros and bue for the vills, Forliver and kidney disenascs, dyapepsia, ine digostion, wenkness, nervous dobility, dissises of womnn, counstipation, heAdache,’ impure blood, ete., Athiophoros Pills are unoqualied, QURES dxceyr, Scrogwa, TezewmQ, VLo Do WQY'\Q 5 W\cers, And AN Disvases @nsed Krowm Trapwee T30k Cancer of the Tongue. My wite, Rome three or four years ago, was trog. led with & _ulcer on the sido of her tongue near the throat. ‘The pain was incessant, causing 10i8 of alcep and producing great nervous prostration. ‘Accompanying thi trouble was rheumatism. It had passed from the shoulders and centercd in tho Wriskof one hand, she almost losing the use of It. Between the suffering of the two, life had grown burdeusome. By the use of a halt dozen Ema sized botties of Swift's Specific, she was entire relieved and restored to health, This wns threa Jears ago, and there Lias boen Ko return of the dis- e G . L. MIDDLEBROOKS. arta, Ga., June 5, 1886, o ; ‘Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frea. Toakmrs Bl;?cl 0 Co., Drawer 8, Atiants, Ga, W RUEDVATISYLLAYEBICK And many other complaints cured by A $10 AND UP Jdn ANV oI NGE OF (887 A Prominent Buffalo Physician cay: 4 N. Y. eb. 14, 1537 It'is som othing om0 tadorss of my patients suffering with rious kinds, Pl deb) o kidne: MICHARL, M. 1, 63 Ningara-st A Chicago Phisician Says, fan Says, All of My i are Satisfled, kA, Nun, 3 . Al it tric Belis are sutisticd. Fraternally, M D, yaiciin and Surgem A Minister of the German Evangelical Chuy LEIGUTON, Adlegun Co., Mich, Horna, Chicago, Il -Doear’ § ta doull you cliim, One of thein i ' goneral de i FPlen the minister of the Gerim, Lon. Kespec Neuralgia of the Stoma CHise T, 1Lt Dr. Horno—Dear Sir: '1 wis guffering w 1 Lo AL, 1010 10110 e morphine did not rol i Closing Out. - Owing to Lease Complications and other reasons, the entire stock of General Dry Goods NOTIONS And in fact everything kept in a first-class dry goods store will be sold Regardless of Cost! ToInsure a Speedy Sale. This is only a Chance In a Life Time To Secure Seasonable Goods Way under value, Show Cases And other Fixtures for sale at a great sacrifice, Sale to begin Monday, April 25 In the new Kennard building, cor. 16th and Douglas streots. HAYDEN BROS Nebraska National Bank ()MA'HA, NEBRASKA. :‘::; 1‘3’. f!apltal. H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice President. W.H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John H.W. Yates, Lewis A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted, FRANK C. HOLLINS & CO., Members New York Stock Exchange. BUY AND SELL ON MARGI: STOCKS AND BONDS, Pyt Gainr and Provisions. 246 Clark Sreet, Chicago. . (Grand Paciie Hotel) Private wire to New York, Correspondence invited by mail or telegrap Colli Hood ™ One Agent (Mercnant onfy) wanted tn every town for Your Tansill's Punch 7 0 a8 staple as gugar und they nover fuil to give perfoot gatistaction, LW, Masas, Ohampaign Tl ADDRESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICAGD DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St,, St. Louis Mo, 1742 Lawrence St, Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and York. Having devoted the SPECIALLY TO ‘l'l‘l REATMENT Nervous, Chronie and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impru- h Tenst sy Yours tr yMie N Dr. W. J, HORNE, 191 Wabash-avenue, Chicago. Sole Inventor, 0 P'r I retien Aain, 4, BPLL ¢ M & sant fren. Blould be read by F Re N G- I MARS RED STARGOUGH GIIRE SORE: (ts. PROMPT. e AT DBUGGISTS AN LB CHAKLL. & VOURLER e “RUPTURE GURED. No operation: No Pain; Adapted o chiidron ws well a8 grown people. Hundreds of autograph ©stlm o nluls on fle. Al business sirictlycontide sl CONSULTATION FRES. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Donelas St.,, Omaha, Ncb dence, myvite all so_suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the wuse of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, Alllettcrs receive immediate attention, JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. *Practical Observations on ervous Debility and Playsical Exhausti " to which is added an ay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address, DRS. 8. & D, DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorade. Mo. Embody the hig linéss, Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites fashioninlecirelss Oarni me is on ever ysale, J: & T. Cousixs, New York,