Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1887, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 1 I887~TWELVE PAGES OMAHA DOWNED BY DENVER. The Colorado Boys Defeat Them By Almost Two to One POOR OUTFIELDING BY OMAHA, Bt. Paul Beaten By Des Moines—Twen- o ty-Five Thousand People Wit- ness the Philadelphia-New York Game, Oamaha Va Denver. DENvER, April Speeial Telogram to the Bre.—Denver and Omaha played the first game of their scries here to- Joth clubs batted heavily, the Denvers leading all through. Omaha got two home runs, Har- ter and Healey's battery work was not quite as good as Briggs and Hogans. [t was Briges' first day behind the bat, but it is cer- tain not to be the last. IHarter received a perfect ovation from the audience through- out the game, Ile is very lame, which pre: vented him from getting around the bases Baders work in left and at the bat was the best of the day. With the exeeption of the out field—the Omahas ficld work was poor, Swift's being especially so. ‘T'he Denvers are play- inga creat game now and will be in good shape when they go east. Sileh played the best game for the home teatn to-day. 1le was the best base runner in to-day’s game, Dader ranking second. Perry umpired, but is no fmprovement on Butler. The day was per- fect for ball playing, and the N0 people present lost 1o opnortunity to show their ap- vreciation of good plays. The following is the score: T OMATAS, Dwyer. Walsh. Bader *Krehmeyer. ! 1 Harter 3 4 Mossitt... 3 2 0 10 06 ros. NEOTTEN 20 3 Smith 1b Brizgs. w8 Teheau . b Voss el Macon..... ef Phillips........ 88 Sileh. Hogan. Total e ® |oewmBccar > Elowmey <> Omaha. Denver.... . Runs earned—Denver ‘T'wo base hits—Rourl Macom, V¢ ileh (2 Home runs—Messitt and Iarter. Left on base—Omaha 2, Denver 9. Double Yln)n——urlms and Smith. Struck out by lealv 4, Hozan 3. Base on balls by Healy 2, Hogan % Bases on balks—Phillips passed balls—Harter 5, Brizgs 2. Wild pitches— Healey 2. Bases stolen—Omaha 6, Denyer 5. Time of game, 2 hrsdsmin, Umpire—Perry. b 'l’ll\'mhmuyar out by being hit with batted all. Omaha 7. Bader, Hogan, Des Moines Beats St. Paul. DEs MoiNes, la., April 30.—[Special Tele- gram to the I —The Northwestern league season was opened hero to-day with & game between Des Moines and St. Paul. There were 2,000 people out to see the home team beat the club that so far has been re- garded as the favorite of the league. This is Des Moines’ first year in the leagno and great intorest was manifested in the open- ing game, especially as St. Paul’s close game with Detroit had led to the belief that there would be zood ball played. ‘I'he result Justified expectations, the game being the finest ever played in this city. The clubs roved to be quile _evenly matched, he visitors being ‘strong in their fielding and the home team especially strong in batting. The game was so close the way through that intense excitement mrevalled, and when the ninth inning closed avith each club having scored but four runs ghe suspense was almost painful. ‘Tue city . is wild to-night at the home team’s victory over the strongest club in the northern group. The scgre by innines was as follows: “'#)es Moines...1 0°0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2—06 St. Paul 0001b01200-4 Pitche ells and Viau, Earned runs— [es Moines 2, St. Paul 1. Two_base hits— AWhiteley, Brosnam and Van Dyke for Des iMoines: Murphy and Stockwell for St. Paul. "Three-base hits—Whiteley for Des Moines, Covk for St. Paul. Bases on balls: B AWells 4, by Viau 2 Struck out—By Wells by Viau 4. Umpire—J. J. Dailey. National League Games. . Pirrssuna, April 30.—The league cham- wionship season opened in this city to-day. "1 he Pittsburgs took the lead in the first in- " ning and held it throughout the game. Only "one fielding exror was made by the Pitts- bures. ‘The tielding errors of Chicago were excusable. Score: « Pittsburg. 21020001 0-6 Chicago. ...0 0000010 1-2 + Pitchers—Galvin and Clarkson. Base hits =Pittsbur, s Krrors—Littsburg * 1, Chicago 2. Umpire--Quest. INDIANAPOLIS, April 30.—The game to-day * between the Indianapolis and Detroit clubs resulted as follows: Indianapolis... 00040116-13 4000000 7—14 1 Detroits. ) Pitehers—Healy and Twitchell. Base hits ~—Indianavolis 17, Detroits 24. Errors—In- @ianapolis 5, Detrdits 9. Umpire—Doescher. W ASHINGTON, Abril 30.—The Washington and Boston clubs played to-day with the fol- Jowing result: ‘Washington . 10000011 1—4 Boston ... 40110000 0-6 Pitchers—Shaw and Stemmeyer. Base hits—Washington 9, Boston 14, TOrs— Washington 2, Boston 6. Umpire—\Wilson, PUILADELPIN April 80.—The new grounds of the Philadelphia ball park were opened to-day, They are believed to be the most complete and best appointed in the +United States. The seating capacity of the rounds 1s 14,500, but before the beginning of he New York-Philadelphia game to-day Levery seat was occupied, and the crowd surged Into the ficld. Ropes were then brought into requisition. and an overflow es- ttimated at 25,000 persons were lined behind +shem. Score: Philadelphia 906000 0-15 4 00111 9 !New York. o " Pitchers—Ferzuson and Keefe. Base hits =—Dhiladelphia, 19; New York 11, Frror “Philadelphia, 7; New York, 7. Umpire— ‘Powers. . Other Games Yesterday. .- LouIsvILLE, April 3 An accident on the .xroad detained the Cincinnati elub and the uni fillre announced that, according to the rules, Xhe game went to Louisville by a score of 1 to “mothing, owing to the failure of Cincinnati «#o put in an appearance, BALTIMORE, April 30.—The game to-day «between Baltimore and the Metropolitans re- ulted as follows ’&nmmmt 98508113 3-2 100123100-8 etropoli v Pltchers— oy and Mays., Base hits— Baltimore 24, Metropolitans 11, Errors—I tmoro 6, Metropolitans 10, Umpire—M uade. QPHILAHAII‘lA. April 30.—The game to-day between the Athletics and Brooklyn resulted as follow: Athletie. 30040012 0-10 Brooklyn 100010056 2-9 Pitehers—Titcomb and Hendersol Base hits—Athletie 19, Brooklyn 15, rors — Athletic 6, Brooklyn 8, Uinpire—Knight. ST, Lous, April 80.—The game between St Louis and Cleveland to-day resulted as follows: 8t. Louis. 04250980 0-2 10108 089 411 nd Morrison, Base hits Cleveland 17, Errors—St, hd & Umpire—Cuthbert, “oul Jouls 8, Cieve ‘The Memphis Spring Meeting. 5 Mesrmis, April 80.—This was the sixth and last day of the sprivg meeting ot the (Mewphis Jockey club. The weather was jstureatening and the attendance fair. ‘I'he following is the summary: “ All ages, halt mile, heats: First heat—flin. @oo Rose won, Little Minnte second, Evak sAhird, Time-—503. Second heat—Fvak won pmo innie second, Hindes Rose third, < Fime-Al3.. ‘Third heat--Hinde Rose won, Tak seconud. Trme-si Maideuy, " woegearolts; three-quariers mile: Leland won, False Note Bertha C third, Time—119, ‘T'wo-year-olds, half mile: Aniban won, Ivanhoe second, Barrister third. "Time. All ages, one and one-sixteenth miles Boalding won, St. Valentine second, Jim Nave third, Time 1:52, Steeple chase, over short course, for all ages: - Aurelian Teunessee second, Ascoll third, Time—2:521¢, second, Racing at Lexington. LexiRoroN, Ky, April 30.—The extra day’s races were largely attended. The track was fair. Five-eizhths mile dash— Mute second, Evangeline 1055, 1 Stone won, third, Time, Maidens three years old and upward three- fourths mile—Bandbox won, Blue Times see- ond, Bixley thir Time, 1103, Allages, one and one-sixteenth miles— Jacobin won. Lonslipper second, Wanderer third. ‘T'ime, 155t ‘Two years ol worn, Santy Time, b Chalf mile ene second, dash—DBalance anor C. third. The Belle Me NASHVILLE, April 50, the Belle Mead stock Dark bay eolt, foaled Ma burn, dam Toplight, by imp. at Tom, Dwyer Bros., New York, $1,000: brown colt, foaled March 15, by Enquirer, dane Bonnie Mead, by imp. Bonnie Seotland, 8, S. Brown, Pittsburg, $2,000: chestnut colt, ither to Miss Ford and by Enquirer, dam Bribery, by Bonnie tland, Edward Corri- s City, 22,550, Some half dozen colts and tillies brought 8500 or more, The Gun Club Shoot. The sportsmen of the city had the best shoot of the season on the grounds east of the Athle park yesterday afternoon. The oceasion was the regular weekly shoot ofjthe LaFevre Gun club and drew out nearly all of the crack shots of the city, who indulged in several interesting matches on the side. The result of the LuFevre club shoot was as follows: Prince... ... . 10101 10111 11011 1100114 Chumberlain, 0010) 00110 (0110 ——-— 4 Townsend 1004 0000 G110 11110—10 LORG0 000) —— e SO 10 1110 11111-17 1000 03000 0000 1000) — 1 \ 0101 11110 1111 0101114 Fitchett 0001 00110 0010 11001 6 In the shoot oft for sccond place he- tween Prince and Abercrombie, Prince won. Following the match came a friendly shoot between Brooker and Parmalee at twenty-five blue rocks. The result was & tie as follows: Brouker. 10110 11110 10001 11111 11101—18 Parmalec OLLL 11011 10110 91111 110:0—158 This match led to a team shoot be- tween Parmalec and Field against Brooker and Kennedy at twenty-five blue rocks each, eighteen” yards rise for the price of the birds and ammunication. he first match Brooker and Kennedy by the lnllowm% score: Parmalee......010T 11110 01113 00111 11101 Field. 0L10 01110 10601 11110 1011 Brook 0011 111111010 10101 01101 —17 Kennedy 1001 11111 110.0 10101 11011—18—45 The second contest was won by Parma- lee and Field, as follows: Field .. 1111 1L 111110101 10011 Purmalee. 1011 1011 1111 1 11T Brooker ... HILL 11111 11111 01101 1011 Kenned These scores were both excellent con- sidering the practice the gentlemen have had. Brooker astonished his friends and himself by his excellent work, and would haye d f ated the crack shots, Parmalee and Fieid, had his partner, Kennedy, not lost his grip. In the saw-off Brooker and Kennedy lost by the following score: Field. 1110 1100 1111 armaleo.. 1111 1011 1111 Hrooker.... 1111 1010 1101 Kennedy .../ 1010 0110 0101 BASE BALL, The C. E. Mayne club and the Ft. Omaha nine meet for a friendly game at the Omaha grounds this afternoon. The talk of organizing a city amateur league is again being indulged in. The C. E. Mayne, the Court House, the Athletics, the Union Pacific shop nines and sev 1 other local clubs have organ- ized and are ready for the seasons sport. A scries of games for the amateur championship of the city would add Il}ll;;h interest to the contests of these clubs, 1 Stock Sale. 'he best sales at farm to-day were: , by Luke Black- ason. . SPORTING TIPS, George M. Hendee, the well known bieyclist is m the city representing the .\frrmghuhl Bicyele company. Mr. Hendee is the champion amateur of the country. He will remain in the city some day Manager Baudle has released Good- enough and will make an effort to secure one more first-class pitcher for the Omaha team, The Omaha Gun club hold their regu- lar weekly shoot on Tuesday. ‘L'he first weekly shoot of the <Omaha Rifle club will take place on Wednesday at the club’s range at Bellevue, not yet replied to the chal- lenge of Ashinger or to that of George Kay's unknown for races. He says he will not run any more races until “after the St. Louis good race. In his race with Fred Straub April 9, at Minneapolis, Tom Eck took a terrible header. He thrown from his wheel to the floor, breaking his wrist ant frac- turing one leg. He pluckily regained his feet and walked round the track., There will be a meeting of the Omaha Cricket club Monday evening May 2, a the B. & M. headquarters, at which members and others interested in the game are earnestly requested to be pres- ent. -~ Railroad Tax Rescinded, Stovx Crry, Ia, Apri! Special Tele- geam 1o the Bre. |—Papers reseinding the per eent tax voted in this county to aid in bullding the Sioux City & Des Moines rail- voad last February avere filed with the county tieasurer to-day. The election will, the fore ve declared null and void and the tax payers will be absolved from this taxation. ‘This is done, 1t is understood, in behalf of the Missouri river bridge project, which the voters of the city will be called upon soon to vote aid to in the form ofa 8 per cent tax. ‘The tax, if voted. will be to aid in building an independent bridge not under the control of any one corporation. ‘The Northwestern railrond is hard at work endeavoring to de- feat the project. ——————— Joint Keepers Fined. Siovx Ciry, la., April 80.—|Special Tele- gram to lhe Ber.)—Seven of the eight “joint” kecpers arrested last nizht were fined 825 and co: ‘The eighth was fined 850, this being the second offense. Since the raid of last Sunday, comparative security has been felt, as the ardent venders did not look for another raid until Sunday. The complaint was made for violating scetion 2 of the sama ordinanee under which the arrests were made last Sunday, relating to the licensing of places to seli liguor, The Inter-State MoniLE, Ala., April 50.—The inter-state commerco commissioners met again this morning and heara the evidence of those interested in the iron business of Birming- ham and vieinity, and recieved petitions from lumber grus, all fayoring tho suspen- sion of section four. But one witness ap- peared 1n favor of the law as it stands. Adjourued to meet Mouday o New Otleans. e Washington Territory Shocked, Sr. PAUL, April 80.—A Spokano Falls, Washington territory, speeial to the Pioneer- I'ress, says: Iwo sharp shocks of earth- quakes were felt here at 4 o'clock this morn- ing, the vibrations being from north to south. Many citizens were awakened. ‘There was only & wowent's intermission betweon the shocks. e Bank Statement, Nxw YoRk, April 30,—1he weekly bank statement shows the reserye increase’ to, be $479,000. ‘The banks now hoid $7,140,000 in excess of legal requizromen e, WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW, The Urgent Demand For Money Prevails Thronghout the Week. LOANABLE FUNDS QUITE SHORT. Interest Rates Well Maintained and Favorable to Borrowers—Petroleum Exmbits More Activity—-More Life in Produce Markets, The Week in C CnicAco, April 30.--[Special Telezram to the Brrl—Urgent demand for money has vrevailed throughout thr weak, and the market has ruled very firm. Bankers, as a rule, were compelled to refuse some paper, though they managed to meet the demands of their regular customers, A fair s of the paper offered Is ot short date, indicating that it eame from sources whore temporary as- sistance is needed. Board of trade opera- tors were moderately free borrowers, though their demands were not so urgent as during the week vrevious, Deliveries of produce on May contracts will be unessentially heayy and operators have made preparations to receive the proverty and pay for it. Other branches of trade, including the lumber and whol mereantile interests, have requested some favors, and succeeded in obtaining all the money required. The supply of loanable funds is not very large, but there is little doubt but that it will be increased the next thirty days, and the money market shows more easiness in a general way. A good share of grain in warehouses will be forwarded to eastern markets, and this will turn the flow of money to the west in ample time to assist producers and interior shippers in moving new crops. Shippers of grain re- quired some funds as usual at the opening of navigation, and their wants were provided for, Rates of interest were well maintained at 6T per cent for call and 6@s per cent for time loans, the rate depending to a great ex- tent on the amount of ‘money required and tae standing of borrower. There was more on the street atabout the same rates as were current at the banks, Eastern money wmarkets were not strong, and interest rates were more favorable to car owners. It is understood that considerable money has been blaced in the leading_eastern markets at 13 @) per cent on papers running four to six months. Forcixn money markets are easy and dull. Money appears to be abundant in all the principal European markets and in- terest rates miore favorable to borrowers, The Bank of England rate of discount been reduced to 2 per cent and money in Continen- tal financial centers equally” cheap. New York exchange was in wood supply, owing to the increased movement of grain, while the demand was only fair. Early in the week u few sales were made between banks at par, and rates decllned to 40@s0 cents dis- count per $100, closing at 50 cents discount. Foreign exchange was quite firm during the Rreater portion of the week. Offerings were not very large and the demand fair. Towara the close the market was easicr, with a sl increase in the supply. The New York stock market was fairly active during the week, the feeling somewhat _unsettled, and pri ruled irregular, but the fluctuations re contined toa narrow range. Specialties commanded the most attention. Some ot the leading properties met with soma favor, but trading was_not as active as during the week previous. ‘The result of the K's business “shows very little chanze in es. - Wall street operators were modet traders, and foreign speculators forw: moderately full orders. Western quoters stocks enlarged their business to some ex- tent, but mainly ‘in_properties controlled in this section. The earnings of leading lines are reported £ood tor this season of the year. Sales on the New York stock for the week aggreated 8,002,012 shar Petroleum'’ exhibited considerable more activity during the past week and prices were adyanced materially, especially during the past day or two,owing to the deman from “'shorts,”” and the reported defeat of the bill in the Pennsylvania legislature which contemplated rogulating the pipe line Opening sales were made at (3¢, soid at 6@ 6375e, and closed steady s on the New York exchange aggregated 10,516,000 barrels, The produce ‘markets have man 1 considerable life sinee our last view. Speculative trading has been active in grain and_provision, and a business was done in transferring con ahead at currant differences, Offerings have been free, and the demand brisk, with free buying on the part of “shorts.” Prices have been on a declining seale and nearly all ar- ticles sold at a reduction. Lake nayigation has opened tor the season and grain is moy- ing eastward in large quantities from west- €rn ports and some operators anticipate an feeling when this property reacles the seaboard. The export demand for grain con- tinues active, especially for the continent, The receipts of grain at the principal west- rkets were quite liberal, especially of Arrivals of live stock wers moder- ately Tree, and packing in the west shows an increased number of hogs slaughtered com- pared with Iast year’s return, Shipment of flour and grain were quite large, but the movement of provision is moderate, e NORTHERN PACIFIC ACCIDENT, nercial Circles. The West Bound Pacific Jumps the Track. 81 Dak,, April 30.—The west bound Pacific express on the Northern Pacific jumped the track to-day on account of a spread rail, near Driscoll station, and precip- itated five cars into a ditch, The train was running on & heavy down grade at the time The engine and express car p 1 over, but the five cars following left the track and turned bottom upward in the diteh. Two of the coaches were loaded with two companies of the Seventli United States eavalry, en route for Fort Yates and Buford. he other three cars were filled with emigrants and first-class passengers, mostly bound for the 1 . W. 0. Breed, of Fari- bault, was killed. He was accom- nied by his family en route for Washine- ton ‘Territory was standing on the platform talking to Charles Stanley, and attempting to jump off was caught by the overturned coach and crushed, Stan- ley escaped by jumping off the opposite © side. " Breed's family — were uninjured, ‘T'he wounded are: C.'Il. Gra Ellsworth Falls, Me., eut in arm and head Miss Gertrude Ihll, Bozeman, Mont., badly hure internally: H. I, Scobell, superintend- ent Northern” Pacific telegraph, legs badly simashed and doubts of his recovery. Several soldiers were badly hurt, but not fatally, The light list of “casuaities is considered marvelous, Express on — Commissioner Colman Denies, Go, April 30, —[Special Telegram to —The recent interview with Com- missioner Colman on the subject of oleomar- garine, in which that gentleman was quoted as saying that the investigation of the de- partment showed that carcasses of dozs and other auimals were used in the manafac lias caused considerable excitement among the manufacturers here. One large concern telegraphed the commissioner on the subject »d the tollowing reply under date ington, February 20: ‘1 have never said to anyone that oleomar- ine is made of carcasses of dogs, horses, ' (Signed, Nor- swine and dangerous as ioner agriculture.) wan J. Colman, eommi; e Backing Down From the Boycott, CiicaaGo, April 30,--The Chieazo, Burling- ton & Quiney railvoad oflicials to-day notified their associntes in the Western passenger as- soclation that, commencing May 5, the Bur- lington will allow eastern lines to act as its agents under the conditions prescribed by them in regard to the payment of commis- sions. ‘I'iisaction by the Burlington is the tirst complete surrender won by the allied enstern roads from any of the western lines that r y combined to fight the great boyeott, A Montana Cattle Quarantine, M A, Mont,, April80.—Governor Les- lie to-day issued & proclamation forbidding the importation of cattle from the states of Ulinois, New York, Peonsylvania, Mary- iand, Delaware. Virginia, T'axas, Vermont, and District of Columbla, excent on the certi- ticate of the territorial veterinary surzeon that such eatile have been quarantined ninety dags und ave Liee Lom disease, 3 THE LABOR WORLD, oy Successful Demands Made By Various Trades in Chicago. Curcaao, April® @ Waiters assembly, Kuights of Labor, to- night the committeemen who had called on employers to present the waiters' demands for increased wages reported that over three- quarters of the thousand or more pros- pective strikers had gained their point. A few restaurants are holding out and the men will quit Monday evening. The bakers’ unton, which lias been making demands, was also successful to a large extent. The hod carriers’ union was not so favorable, a few contractors only showing any signs ot giving in. It will be deterinined to-morrow whether they will strike Monday or not. Notice to Knights ot Labor. PHILADELPHIA, April 50.—I8pecial Tele- gram 1o the Brk. | —In the Journal of United Labor to-day ‘I. V. Powderly issues this order to the Knights of Labor: “All assem- blies and members of the order are lereby ofticially notiied that such correspondence as may reach my address between the 4thand 24th of May will not receive an answer. [ will during the whole of that time be away from home and will be at work in the interest of the order. When I return the mail of each day as it coraes will recerve such attention as L may be able to give it. 1 will have no time to go back over the pile that in spite of this notice will be sent in. From this time forth assemblies must corre- spond with the proper corresvonding oflicer. 1 continue to devote my whole time to correspondence 1 can’t do that for which 1 was elected.” A Threatened Strike. Prersnrra, Pa., April 80,.—The Chronicle- Telegraph, Eversow, 1'a., special says the miners of the Amalgamated association of the eoke region met here y to consider the award of Umpire Jackson, of the coke arbitration board. It was decided to accept the award to date and to make a new de- mand for a 123§ per cent advance in wages to take effect in six days, tne alternative to be a strike. A committee was appointed to con- fer with the Kni hts of Labor and if possi- ble to secure their co-operation in making the strike general. Over 12,000 men are in- terested. A later dispatch says the executiye com- mittee of the Knights of Labor have decided to join with the Amalgamated association in'the demand for an advance. It is gen- erally accepted that if the operators offer at least 5 per cent the strike will be averted. Engincers to Strike. Rocnesrer, N. Y., April 30.--A local paper is authority for the statoment that in conse- quence of the order of the New York Central railway, the effect of which is to make all of its conductors and engineers live either in Buffalo or Syracuse, the engineers have de- cided to strike all over the road if the orders are insisted upon. Dakin in More Trouble. TAST SAGINAW, Mich., April 30.—It is stated that Milo 1. Dakin, labor member, who was expelled from the legislature for brivinz, will also be expelled from the Knights of Lavor. Mayor Shackelton, of this city, who was mixed up in the scandal, will be compelled to resigu. Rebelled Against the Union. CINCINNATI, April 30.—The local union of ironworkers have rebelled against the au- thority of the national union and determined to resume work Monday next at the old rates and accept St. Louls patterns or any other that may be offered. An Advance in Wages, PriTsnuRra, Pa, Apritio.—The wagi ale adopted at the miders’ inter-state conven- tion held at Columbus, ‘0., last February., will zo into effect Monday. ‘The new advances the wagzes of 18,000 railrood miner in this district 5 cents per ton. Mrs. Bishop Wants a Divoroe, Bostoy, April 50,—Mrs, Helen G. Bishop, nee Mack, wife of Mind Reader Bishop, filed a petition for a divorce in the supremo court'to-day, chargin fraud and other of- fenses, some of them of adecidedly unsavory character. 1 INVESTIGATING CAMD A Legislative Inquiry lInto Charges of Bribery. CraRr N, W. Va,, April 30.—An offi- cial Investigation was begun to-day into the charges made at the close of the last session of the legislature that State Senator Minnear had been influenced for a consideration to vote for the re-election of Camden, democrat, to the United States senate. Shelton Rezer testified that as a personal friend he had vis- ited Minnear and leained that a letter from the republican central committee had been sent the republican members of the legisla- ture, allezing that Camden was using money to secure re-election. A copy of thi letter he offered to Camden and also to United States Collector MeGraw for a con- sideration, but they told him the copy useless. Heagain visited Minnear’s home and purloined the original letter, a copy of which was published in & Wheeling paper, Witness further testified that he came here and barzained with three members to yote for Camiden in consideration of $5,000. The money, he said, was ralsed by republ whose names he refused tozive. The vots were to be cast on a «iven signal from him at a stated time. Camben, however, said to witness that if these men voted for him he the {Camden) would prosecute them and Reger, 80 the signal was _not given and the votes were not cast. Witness once more rused to divulge the names of parties furmishing theamonev, but sa'd Camdon was not one of them. When asked what he received for the famous letter which was published, wit- ness said he received Lis expensos, and Col- leetor MeGraw gave him S50 and later at Washingron $20 more, Witness said he has “spells,” after which he is “bright,”” but at other times dull and stupid. Ile aid not know of the S20 given I Washington until the next da put in his hocket by MeG .~ Camdon did not give 1 lfl hun. Metraw promised him an annual pass over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad which he_has not received, ‘I'he committee adjourned until Monday. Witness Reger is subiect to epileptic fits and had one atter the examination concluded. 1is acquaintances allege that his testimony is unreliable, —————— SERIOUS FLOO Maine and New Hampshire Suffer from High Waters, 300, N. 1L, April 50.—During a Lower yesterday afternoon a water spout burst on Fairbank's hill, west ot Petersboro, and caused the most damaging washout ever knowsi ip the town. Tne water came down in slieeds, covering the en- tire hillside, and upop Pgm‘lllnz the street swept everything bol'onfi Large rocks, weighing two tons, were was| from their beds and left in the sreets Famrriero, Me, April 30 —The greatest freshet since 1t prewaiishere and the water is still rising rapidly. “he bulkheads at Somerset are gone, WA with it 520,000 warth of I¢ A bigl Jah from Carraturk went by hiere this mojiiing. WaTERVILLE, Mes jApril 30.-~Rain has been falling for thirty-sx hours and the water in Kennebee river hus risen toa greater eigiit than known fo¥ elhitean years, ‘I'wo million logs at the Samerstt milishave broken loose and are floatiyg out to sea. Many buildings along the rigor bank are afloat and the water is still rising 8 the rate of six inches per hour, ‘T'hsdamaz nnot fail to be great. Advices frém Fairiield report that a boom there broke tis morning, setting free upwards of two million logs. Lumbermen are on the lookout and _an attempt will be made to prevent their following the Brown island logs, which had also broken away. GanpiNeg, Me, April 30.—The water in the Ossecontee stream has ached the hizhiest point ever kuown, eausing a total suspension of business along its banks, The Train Kobbers Locatea. SaN Francisco, A 80.—The latest in- formation coneerning the Vapage train rob- bers is that a man named Cook has been found in Tueson who claiws to know all the wen Implicated in the robbery. He states that a short time ago he was asked to con- spire with these men to rob the train but re- fused, and that the plan then probosed was precisely like that carried out. Cook fur- mished the ofticers with the names and de- seription all of Uve desposadocs, and stated —At a meeting of | that lhor were all in concealinent in Tue- son. The officers refuse to divulge the names, but say that the men are located and annot possibl ape. Every exit from ueson s closely guarded, The leader of the robbers is named Swan. ——— The Boycott War Begun. NEWw Yong, April 80.--The Commercial Advertiser says: *The refusal to-day by the Pennsylvania railroad tosell tickets to & credited agents of the western railroads is regarded by Ticket Broker Lansing as the beglnning of a war for supremacy between the trunk lines and the westorn companjes, Lansing says the Pennsylvania railroa . tions is practically a boyeott and that it is one of the results of the meeting of general passenger agents in this eity yesterdav, The Pennsylvania will be foined, he thinks, by all the other trunk lines,” ———— The St. houis Crooke, 87 Lovis, April | ix more indietments for complicity in election frauds last fall were returned by the United States grand jury this afternoon. Several of the men in- dicted yesterday voluntarily came forward to-day and zave nd two others were arrested. All gave bail in the sum of £2,000, - Thirteen Indicted, Prrrsnnva, April 50.—~True bills were found to-day azainst thirteen of the Pan- handle railroad amploves arrested on the charze of robbing freight ears. The eases will probably come up for trial sometime Xt week. —— A Railroad Purchase, BostoN, April 80.—The Fitehburg rail- road has purchased the Boston, Hoosac Tun- I & Western, and will take possession June The Fitehburg takes posse the Troy & Boston next Tuesday. pietuss intubiin Queen of the Sandwicl DENVE —Quecn Kapolini and retinue, of the Sandwich Islands, arrived at 10 o’clock in a special ear from Salt Lake, re- mained one hour and took tne train for Chicago. Over the Falls. TeryAy, Conn., April 50.—Mrs. Henry Lursan, aged thirty, Peter Bruso, aged thir- teen, and Sarah McEvite, aged twelve ye while rowing in a boat this afternoon, w carried over Cargkill falls and drowned, gl o) Reported to Be Dyin Ew Brusswick, N. J., Apri Admiral Charles S. Boags is dying. said to be s e Business Failares. Lot1sviLLe, April 30.—James B. Riley, wholesale boot and shoe dealer, made_an as- signment to-day atnoon. Liabilities, $5 Nebraska and lowa Weather. For Nebraska and Iowa: Local reins, cooler, winds shitting to north and east. ot ol kil A MUSBICAL INNOVATION, A Firat Class Orchestra a Leading At- traction of the First Methodist Sunday School. There was a time in “'days gone by" when even an organ was not to ed in church, and a later time within the re- membrance of nearly all the readers of the Beg, when an orchestra in a church service would have been considered about the same as shaking hands with the devil. Time and opinions have since changcd, however, and now nearly every first class Sunday school has an orches- tra. The first school in Omaha to intro- duce this pleasing feature is that of the First Methodist church, on Davenport street, between Seventeenth and Eigh- teenth. The president of the orchestra and choirester of the school is Mr, W, J. Stevens and the leader is Mr. H. Eld- ridge. The instruments are first and second violin; first and second flute, cor- net, claronet,” trombone, violin celo, and bass viol accompanied by piano and organ. The school has long been noted for its enterprise and with new and splendid acquirements affords the young people of this city opportunity to spend the time betwcen 2:30 and 4 0'clock of h Sabbath afternoon in a very pleasantand profitable manner. Children and adults of all ages will be welcowe this p. m. and at all times in future, ——— The May Police. The following is the police detail for month of May Day force—Thomas Cummings, city marshal; John McDonald, deputy; Thos. Cormick, captain; Patrick Mostyn, geant: Mike Whaien, court ofticer; John Turnbull, city business; Mike Reiley, south of bridge; Twelfth, Douglas to C J n, Cummings street; Thirteenth, Harney to bridge; Chas. Lange, 8, Thirteenth to Sixteenth; H. P, 7 nth, Harney to depot; Dan Kennedy, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, north of Douglas; O'Boyle, Farnam, Thirteenth to toenth; Arthur Pulaski; lower Farnam and Harney, Ninth to Twelfth; Andrew Fahey, Sixteenth, Dodge to Nichols; Georgzd Trimble patrol driver. Night force—Ch: Bloom. Sixth and Seventh, south of tracks; Mike Dempsey, Tenth, Harney to Jone: 5. Peironet, Tenth, Jones to depe lower nam and Harney, Twelfth; Dan MeBride, Thi of bridge; Patrick Cusic n, Douglas, Thi ixteenth; Patrick Hor nth and Tenth, north of Douglas; Richard Burd- ish, Sixteenth, Dodge to Cass: James welfth, Douglas to Capitol av Mar venue: Louis pitol ave lith; Mik arty, Farnam; Patriek Gilligan, Thirteentn, Harng to Bridge; Johh Brady, Sixteenth, Cass to Nicholas; Thos. Ormsby, at large: Andrew Crawford trol conductor; Pat Hinchey, alleys; Peter Matza, ser 'n, patrol driver; eity juler, Dan Shanahan, enth to Godol THE CARLETON SEASON, The Carleton opera company opens a three-night’s_engagement at Hoyd opera house Monday, appearing in_ *Er- mine.” *Nanon'’ will be given L'uesduy, and the “Drum Mujor's Daughter” Wednesday night. At the Wednesday “Ermine” will be reps 0 The sale of seats opened this morning, ana indieates large houses for the en- gagement, —_— Northwestern Sunimer Resorts. No neater portrayal ot the beauties and advantages of the summer resorts of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa can be found than that appeaing in a seventy- amphlet issued by the Ch ukee & St. Paul railway company. little work is from the pen of John Hyde who has clothed his description of popular summer resorts with a neat and interesting garb of romance, which at onee attracts and deliguts the reader, The book is entitled, “*“Gems of the North- west, or What Three Americans Found in Wisconsin, Minnesota and lowa,” aud is autifully llustrated throughout. Combining a3 it does information and entertainment the work is valuable to old and young and well worthy a careful rusal. Copies may be had of F. A. sh, agent in this city. Notice to Druggists, The Board of examiners of the State Board of Pharmacy will meet in O on Tuesday, May 10, at the exposition building for the purpose of examining ull applicants, and for the distribution of certiticates of registration. . W C. laxe, Hexay D. Bovbey, Presigent. “ Seeretary. HOME FOR UNFORTUNATES, It Is to Be Erected at the Place Giving Most Liberal Donation, Mrs. G, W. Clark, of the W. C.T. U, has returned from Lincoln, which eity she visited with reference to the home for unfortunate women, for which the last legislature appropriated £15,000. She met a joint committee of the board of or- ganized state charities, and W, C. 1. U, and from these committees, a committee consisting of Mrs. Orpha Dinsmoor, Mrs, Russell, of Tecumseh; Mrs, Woodward; of Seward, and Mrs, Clark, of Omaha, was selected to ap- pear before the state board of public lands and building I'he committee were advised by the latter that the board would receive offers of land for the pro- osed home, and further that both the V. COT. UL and the organized board of 1 1es would be informed when bids would be opened. state rd said it would respeetfully Limportany matters to the respective nizations mentioned, he ldies have decided that the new home shall be constructed on the cottage principle and that the appropriation hall be used for the main building, The ladies will, however, endeavor to raise £35.000 to ercet a p went bnlding of considerable size, ey will then ask assistance to enable them to carry on the home until the next legistature shall be able to make another appropriation. The home will be loeated in the vicinity of the town which offers the best dona- tion in land. o Not Enumerating the Old Soldiers. At the last session of the legislature a law was passed requiring the asscssor of each precinet, township or ward to make a list of all who have served in the army ornavy of the United States, giving rank, company, regiment, or vessel and ad- dress. An old soliier said yesterday that the work on the part of the asscssors was not, in some cases, being done, In b the assessor had made no inquiry at his house as to whether or not he was a soldier, and that was also the case with tiae majority of aboat fifteen soldiers who worked in the same building with hin. This was clearly a violation of the law, and he hoped that the notice which would be given to the matter by the Beg, would have the desired effeet of compelling assessors to attend to their business. SPECIAL NOTICES; OMAIIA., Adyertisements under this hend, 10 conts por ine for the first insertion, 7 conts for each sub- sequent inscrtion, and $1.50 & line per month. No advertisement’ taken for less tnan 25 cents for the first insertion, cn_words wil Jbe counted to the line; they must run consecu- tivoly and must ve paid in advance. _ All adver- tioments mist ho handed in hefore 40 o clock p. m., and under no circumstances will they be taken or discontinued by telephono. Parties advertising in these colum ing the answers addresscd in caro of e Bk will please ask fora check to enable thom to get their letters. as none will be dclivered except on presentation of check. All answers to adver- tisements should be enclosed in envelopes. All ndvertisements in these columns are pub- Jished in both morning aud evoning editions of The 1kl the circnlation of which negregaty more than 14,000 paper duily, " and gives the wdvertiser the Denefit, not only of the city circulation of The BEE but also of Coun: Blufts, Lincoln, and other cities and towns throughout this part of the west. and hav- MONEY TO LOAN. MOBEY to Loan, trat mortence note 4 bought. Cole, 316 &, 15th, room 4, $° 00 to loan on real ostate. Apply to C. 1, Keller, 1505 Farnam st, city. 615 m1o* &2500,000 to loan at 6 per cent, Harris & Samp- som, 1510 Douglue at. 80 $F0400 TO LOAN at 0 per cont. Munonoy b it & Linahan 1509 Farna TMONEY TO LOAN=0_F. Davis & Co., real AL estate and loun agents, 1505 Farnam | ’1\“[( to loan on real estate und chuttols 8. Katz & Co. 1511 Farnam st., ground floor. 500,000—To loan o erty per cent. G. W. Day, 8. e. cor. EX. Bld. 758 On city ana farm prop- TMONEY 10 LOA Btewart & Oo., Koom erty, low rato Iron bank._ ONEY to lonn. oash on nand.no delay. WL 3. W, and E. L. Squire, 1410 Farnam_st., Paxton hotel building. 760 ONEY—First mortgnge notes. The Douglas county bank will by papers soourod by first mortgage on city reaity. 0 M ‘7O LOAN on improved real estate; no commission charged. Leavitt Burn- ham, Room 1 Creighton Block. 763 6 PER CENT —Money to loan. Gregory & Hadl Rooms 1and 3, Redick block, M Y to loan on_colluterals, Long and MO o™ oy mortgazes and con- tracts bought, E. S, Rowley, 514 South 15th st. 678 mil 8. 16th tlh. 0 LOAN—Monoy—Loans placed on im- provod roal estate in city or county for New England Loan & Trust'Co., by Douglus County bank. 16th and Chicago sts! ot ONEY to loan on improved city property at Mo} per cent. Money on hand; do not have to wait. Have a compleie set of abstract books of Douglas county. 1. N. Harris Reul Estate and’ Loan Co. TVLREY TOANED ut ¢ A& Co.'s Lonn ofti horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all 6thor ar’ ticles of value, without removal. 819 8. Iitn, over Bingham's Commission store. Al husi- ness strictiy confidential, S PER CENT Money. R. C. Patterson, 15th ard Harney. MOYEY 1O 1OAN-by ¢ M Thas the only preperly organize agency in Omahn. Lowns of 10 to §100 on furniture, pitnos, org W muchinery, &¢, without removal, All buginess strietly confldentiul. madc that any purt eun Lo puid at any f payment redicing the cost pro rata. Advances made on fine waiches and dinmonds.” Persons should carefully consider who they are dealing with, 88 many new concerns are daily coming into Should you need money eall and W. R. Croft, Room 4 Wthncil Building 15th ana Harney. 63 F]HEOmaha Financil E; ner of Harney and 19th sts., over State National bank, 14 propared {0 make short time loans on an availubles ecurity, loans made on chattels, col- Intorals or renl estute. Long time loans made on improved real estate at current rales Purchase money mortgages negotiated, 8o curad notes hought, sold or exchanod ort time loans made on second mortzagze. rding to marginal Interest, ut collaterai nndersign estate to exchange for good interest ing paper. neral financial business of all Kinds trans- promptly, quietly and fairly Money nlways on haud for appre hout delay or unn Manager. chanee for an enej ness intlene ory facility affor Heforences ovehan quired, mifbr fully sati Rooms 27 and 23, Mon ry st of only Capi- in u sploadi 00 per mont tul roqu v trade for eity broporty —A nice McCule 48 6 ]g'nu RALF yok of jewelry and silver ware, foch & Co. , 1509 Farnam st JOOR SALE—A No. 1 saloon. Address M 34, Boe oftice. T30 3¢ FOR TRADE: orul nundred ac did land, or any partof 4, n Cedur Co. Jor nstock ot gensrs! m adi, wort m 83,000 to . Enquire 2f Mares & It s, 1ol Lodge st “wi JOR SALE_or Teade, a firstclnas stock gem eral morchandiso, in & lively country town, aamo hands 6 venrs, Ealelast yoar §20,000. ln¢ voice ubout §1,00. To tho right party iy caah, bul. fnone yoar on Approved security. J. He Binir & Co., Room 5, 127 South 11th st,, ‘Lincoln, Neb 683 4 JOORSALECA Clar tobuceo wiid Fruit stand on i good street. doing A good busines Small cupital roquired. Address M 51, Ueo oftice, 63160 ]“l\" 4 R nvoleing $2,70 {8 0fTered tor shle on very favorable torma’ Only & small cush payment s reguired bal to eul haser. Tho location and busit neas out, Address A, Co Spandaw, Grafton, Neb, 5 TPOR RENT-OF 80 —crenmory wnd dwollin every thing complote, Addressd. 11, Hou shaw, Manning, Nob, 7 2 UI SALE - Rost Toentod and bost & dining hall in the city, L E ytong first ciase. Owner wanis to Vo th ity, A big burgaln for some one. Call soon, Hammond & Gibgon, 1514 Douglas st, B mi ‘ TEhavesome very desirable lots to ¢ change for any kKind of merchandise; 120 N15th st 12 bikn PO, Mure & Toft, ok JROR SALE ORARADE For (i city real estate or Nobraska lands, n (wo story brick storo, with & complete Line ‘of staple dry goods and notions, groceries, crockery, S8 ware, and & amall assortment of hats wnd en ~all hought for cash and discount saved —in live Nebraska town, county seat, and doing a good business,” The second story rents for £25 po pnth, and Now contains firat-cluss tene ants, “On the Unfon Pacific K. 1, end sur rounded by the host clase of farmers and farmain the stato. Twograin elovators are lo- onted at tho etation, and tap all the Aurronnd: inw country, which brings in n_eront dol of outside trade, and I8 one of tho hest grain mar- ketain tho state: it also hag one of the largest flouring mills in the west. The bove property is first-CIASS i every ro- #pect and tho stock s new aud desirable. €. J. Canan, 82 QOR SALE—One-haif interest inthe Nebraska Kignal, the Irgrost ciroulation of any coun- try weekly nowspaper in the state: large job oftice in oonnection, For full particulars ‘ad- dress or call on E. C, Sawyer, Adwmr., Faire mont, Neb, o OR SALE 01 Exchange—A now . bination mill situatod on Little Riuo cr, nenr Hebron, in Thayer county. Wil ex- io for wild o improved Iands o liye stock, urther particulnrs address First N nk, Hebron, Neb. paving 0 prironnge will buy one dozen golid_gil- Mexican ton spoons at Moody's ching N 16th st 811 cat and tasty all.wool busi ness suits $7.00. Fine bluo dingonnl dress suits, §1 5 thom or write for sumples. 0. Jones & 0. American Clothie Farnam st., Omahi. % m 17 DERSONAL—817 will buy a $20 rofrixerator at Moody's China Store, 502 North 19th st, These rotrigerators are the best in the city and ategunrantoed in every rcepect. Prices rango from $9 upwards. 736 1 M DUR NT—Clarivoyant from Boston, (8 reliable in all affairs ot lifo, unites so) ated lovers. N. 16th at, room 1 691 m2K) ERSONAL—Mrs. Dr. Nan V. Warren clairvoyant, Medical &nd business Mediug Boom No 8, 121 North 16th st. Omaha, Neb. LOST. OST—Light bay mare, branded o 4 shoulder. Listurn to'C. Cassons, ninund 34th st and receive rewar. TLO8-A Tnree sorrel lorao,on military rond; 485 rewurd for return to QTRAVED—On April 28, MY piease sond word tc Castellar. rod ronn cow. Finder Jonn Kenelly, fth und T8 20 FOUND. OUND-—Tocketbook. Owner call at_roal estate oftice of Cnke & Billings, prove property and pay for this notice, 015 1 STORAGE, LASS Storago at 110 N 13th st. 728 MMAGE—Firat-cluga s niture or boxed goo ( MAHA torago _ Wurchouse—Cornor 1ith and 1zard sts,, for storugo of housohic goodsund general merchandiso at low ratc Advances mado; 18sue warehouse h at the house. ndl 1303, 1310 2. M.'S _ MISCELLANEOUS, Md patrons that f funcy work tn Velow my_formor stand . Mitehell, 782 1% ]9 the Ladies—Prompt attention puid to wil kinds of dressmnking: silk, satin_and v vet dresses clonned by the French drying pro- coss, Price from €151 10 $3.00. Also gloves, Inces and plumes, 1810 Furnaim st. YV 1LL the ludy who ook o enstat A D, Morso's any Inst send har addr Ktood on the Paxto dress Q 20, Beo oft T ALENTINE'S horthand Institute, Dodro street, Inrzest, oldest and best equipped shorthnnd &ehool in the atate. An ex- clusive shorthand and ty pewriting school, Stu- dents can enter Atany time. No summcr va- cation. This school i8 under tho management 3. C. Valontine, official court reporter, uid graduatos in good situations thun any school inthe west, Call or send for circu- 633 m 1% inks and vaults clean, E. Ewing, box 827, (1) WISH (o aunounce 1o my I have removed my line Dougins st, four door: Mrs. M. stroot ner on Wodnes- s 10 t leman who liotel corner opposite. Ad- DANSIES 1th st DR RE N Hospe T]'Q partios having houses for rent Ageney, Benawn & Ca., 18t opposite post office, We huve turned over to them our rontul list. Wo recommond them, - MoCague Biros at 26c a doz for one wock at I buBIn1j qunro Fluno §4 mont! Touwins. nium short Hand, nd Typewriters' Institute, Thorouglgpr Lielinblo instruction. Write or upply to L, 1 10th and Capitol nve Rinko, principal, eor Omahi, Néb, G35 myt® NT-Orgnus, 83 per movih. Howwo, I ) ofield, lors i comin the city for one duy can Lhuve their while waiting. ( ) ) €. House furmshing goods, all kin o “cush or instuliment; lowost prices nt HBonnor, 1315 Dotigius at. o0 JOR RENI—Square PIuno, $4 moninly. A Hosve. 1615 Doula s 710 ¥ you want to buy or sel Vorguson's, 115 N, 16th FOR BALE---MISCELLANEOUS OR SALE-Elegant riz, gontle family hors . now phicton and harnoss, will be sold [0y Cull at office of Omuhi Lund Lo, 1 Fm( SALE-—Drug store in city M. 65, Boo off FOIBALE A good milk dniry, consisting of 00 lirat oluss cown, & 004 dliyery wigon, toam and harness. milk cais, &c., horso pow: © corn mill and huy cuttor, and corn shellor, in Gluding first clnss malk route, immedinto o< session given, For terms, etc. call at 27 % 1t 81, Omahn. i JOR SALE-Oucteam of roan ponies, deliv, ory wigon and _harnoss, also # siock o gocericn and & year's leaso {n & #00d loeation at No. 1010 N, 16th st. For informution injuie of Patrick Ford NOK SAT now five room cot block from Street cars, terins ¢ ostate agents need not apply. Address M4 office, [ 'F‘;u ard Ana two lacation OR SALE N0, 1 fresh cow, Dwight & Lyman's ald, To0k on ensy Lorws, K i ; ' Toam of ponios ! L aimin it 1or BLu kood_slock, W, Kewiver, 665 10 ALE- 3 A Corner Farnam snd 1ith sts., 65 debaker. Hujpies, Wagons, carriayes 010, 192 m1 0it oime built slogle ont road wagon, wuitAble for sproding or oxorcis Cheap for cw Buncner, 1510 Farnam st 483wl W8 | Tion s of spien | I J0R SALE-1 a1 b raes | apcing wagon, 1 busey,oneap. A ' Wil