Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1887, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MAY 9, 1887 A BAD GANE ALL AROUND, The Lincolns Beat the Omabas By a Score of 21 to 18, HARD HITTING AND ERRORS. Manager Bandle's Resignation Re- ported--How the Western League Stands—Baseball as It Was Played Elsewhere, Omaha and Lincoln, It may be said truthfully that none of the members of the Lincoln and Omata base ball clubs could have been held on the charge of playing ball on Sunday, had they been arrested tor such desecration of the day of rest yesterday. The nearly three thousand people who paid admittance and for the Jux- ury of seats or benches to witness a national game were not fairly compensated. Under the rules of this year the batting and score record 18 certainly expected to be highet than it has been in previous 9, but it is not expected to reach the extraordinary figure of thirty-nine runs in one game, which was the result of yesterday's contest. The Omaha and Lincoln base ball clubs were not alone playing one of the championship games of the ‘Western loaguo yesterday. They were also laying for the pleasure of three thousand overs of the sport who had gone to the grounds and paid their money to see as ear- nestly contested and as skilfully played a game as the opposing nines were capable of. The looseness of the playing was, therefore, @s subject to criticism as Is the bad acting of & theatrical company who can do better. Both the Omaha and Lincoln clubs can play ball it they try. Yesterday the most of their play- g was done with their mouths. pecially ‘was this true of the visitors. From the first inning to nearly the completion of the game the captain of the Lincolns, Rowe, made {:imw] both conspicuons and obnoxious by icking upon every conceivable excuse. The wame opened at 530 o'clock, with Charles W. Strock umpire. In the first inning the nome nine went to the bat and_scored three runs through loose playing and expensive errors of the Lin- colns. Gennis, O'Tseary and Rourke were etired on short hits to the infield, The vis- ors retaliated with an equal number of uns, three of which were started off by ob- aining first base on balls,or wild pitches, by O’ Leary. In the second inning the Omahas batted around and it was Swift's bad fortune to nake two of the outs, whila Rourke made he other on ‘ive runs were scored. For the visitors Nelson de a magnificent hit, gending the ball high and fairly over the fence aud scoring a home run. “Two more runs were made by Shaffer and Rowe re- spectively. in the third inning the two nines were re- tired without adding more runs. Dwyer made a pretty two base hit, but he was cauzht napping. 1is being put out at second base urnished a somewhat enlivening incident. le had started toward third base and upon a fly hit by Walsh at- tempted to run back. Glenavin, the Lincoln second baseman, interposed, and Dwyer ran over him. He then ran off his base fo kick (Gleravin, and while engaged in this some- what risky amusement lie "was touched and raminute a war cloud loomed on because Dwyer had his war aint on. The umpire, however, quieted the Eoublu by personally intertering and calling wyer in. T{IB fourth inning resulted in Omaha in- irensinu the score by three, while Lincoln re- n the hori paid the compliment by adding four to its ally sheet. “The fifth inning found the score standing 12to11. Omaha batted territically and in- creased the 12 to 15 The Lincolns then wielded the willow so vigorously that three runs were scored before they had really warmed up to their work. O’Leary was being hit right and left and he failed to stop two palpably easy grounders. Walsh there- pon changed him, putting Rourke in the an. Krehmeyer, who lad been facing O’Leary’s hot and wild balls like a Trojan, still remained behind the bat and caught well, althougn it was evident the intense heat and length of the game were trying on . The change of pitchers did not pre- went the Lincolns, however, from climbing £wo Lotches Imfiher in their score and the in- ning closed with them ahead one run, the me standing, Omaha 15, Lincoln 16, In the sixth inning both nines nlayed ball, and in the seventh inning the game wasat an equally inte esun:; point, the Lincoln elub retiring in one, two, three order, and the Omahas again taking the lead by making &wo runs, When the Omahas had rolled up a big ipher on the first half of the eighth inning ft an to look asif biz batting and loose laying was at an end, but the Lincolns vent in and pounded the sphere wapple- awed. Rewe, who had been a “‘mark” for he crowd because of his numerous kicks to the umpire and his errors on first base, lifted liner cloar to the back fence and eame flomo on the fly. ~ Five runs were made.be- fore they stopned. On the ninth inning the Omahas sue- oeeded in doing nothing and the game clnsedsln favor of the visitors by the score of 211018, Lincoln.. Omaha... sconi DY INNINGS! 4 30 50 0 5-21 4 503313 0-18 Manager Bandle Resigns. It is said that Manager Bandle, of the Omak club, has resigned on dcoount of more-profitable business engagements. 1o has announced his will- Angness to play in the club whenever desired here in Omaha, but will ba unable to devote 18 whole attention to its affairs, His proba- le successor will be George Kn{. Manager Bindle has protested against tho game which was lost by the Omahas in ~ Lin- coln, on the ground that the umpire was peither a rozular nor an authorized substi- enw umpire. Hehas also claimed the game n Denver which the Denvers retused to play on account of atleged bad condition of the grounds, claiming that the grounds were in suitable shape. The Status of the Leaguo. ‘The following was the status of the clubs in the Western league at the close of the ‘week WON. LOST, maha. . .6 BmomEaaw! Other Sunday Games. St. Lovis, May 8—The game between the St. Louis and Louisville to-day resulted follows: Et;l.nuht.. 00010004 1-6 uisville. 00120001 0-4 Base hit: . Louis 14, Louisville not given. Pitchers—King and Ramsay. Errors -—lSI.. Louls 4, Loulsville 3, Umpire—Valen- tine. CINCINNATI, May 8.—The game between Cincinnati and Cleveland to-day resulted as 0000202 0-6 0023110007 5 and Crowell, Base hits— Cincini 8, Cleveland 14. Errors—Cincin- mati 8, Cleveland 8. Umpire—Ed Cuthbert. Base Ball at Columbus, CorLumBpus, Neb, Way 8,—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.)—The national game has lost none of its interest with the sports of Columbus. An interesting game of base ball was played to-day between the Mohawks and the Dabsters, Frank North umpiring the ame to the satistaction of the contestants, @ score standing 5 to 2 in favor of the Dab- sters, i A Mammoth Strike Probable, PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—|Speclal Tele- gram to the Bee.|—The wholesale coal hand- lers state that the greateststrike of coal miners ever known in this country 1is likely to occur next week. The demands made three weeks axo for an increase of 10 per cent by May 10, has been practioally refused. It 15 the unanimous decision of the large deal- ers that the present state of trade would not perimit an advance in wages, and if a strike must come 1t had come now, 1f the strike is ordered every man in the anthracite wn would go out. ~ About 85,000 would be tly affected, THE WEEK IN WALL STREET, A Decided Improvement Follows a Be h Movement, y %—[Special Telegram to the BeEr. |—~While the stock speculation dur- ing the greater part of the week was con- fined to operators inside of the walls of the stock exchange, and while the market at in- tervals degenerated into a mere trader’s one, yet there were some wide tluctuations such as do not usually occur under that condition of affairs, The bears were in control at the start and succeeded In bringing about a de- cline of nearly 3 points in New England, and made a lighter impression on other shares, but when the railway traffic returns for the fourth weok of April came to hand and figures geuerally showed an increase over last year, whereas those operating on short side of account had been predicting a heavy falling off, there was a marked rever- sal of the course of prices. This was a com- plete surprise for the bears and they made haste to cover, the result of ~which is an improvement. ‘The street was treated to several sensations, one being in Fort h & Denver City, which jumped over 14 points on covering by those who had sold the week short against ~ deposits of the same in the tenst company, aceording to an agreement under which subscriptions were made to the construction company now bullding extensions; and another in Rock Island, which rose 7 points, the advance ha ing been started by the reports of a *“melor and afterward materially assisted by the bidding up process on the part ot one of the boldest of traders, Som@ other stocks, notably Jersey Central, New England, ‘Tennessce coal and ron, Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western and Alton & Terre Haute, rose 3@4'4 points, and the rest of the list to a. smaller extent, the Vanderbilts, Grangers, Wabnsh, and Pacttic Mail, and some of the speclalties having been conspicuously strong. After the demand from the shorts had been supplied, and London did not send the buy- ing orders that were expected, the room traders and professional bears hammered the lists, paying particular attention to New England. While the events of the week have again demonstrated that it is much easier to lift than depress prices, it is to be said that the market is a narrow one, and operators do not wait long on_elther side for results, ‘which conduces to rapidity of ehanges. In railway bonds a laree business was dono and in some instances the changes were un- usually important. Among those that were rominent in this respect wore the Wa- hashes, which rose 14@6G§ points on rumors nt with the purchasing commit- 3 en iay incomes, which Jumped 414 points on the increased earnings and on reports that efforts were being made in the interest of certain roads to obtain control of the line, As the time approaches for rates of interest to rule lower capitalists are more disposed to place their funds in good railway mortgages, especially as the traftic returns of the roads are more_ favorable] than have been expected under the inter-state commerce law. Governments were lower, particularly for 4s, for which the demand was less active. oreign exchanges were alternately firm and weak, The limited supply of commer- cial bills would have led to an advance early in the week had it not been for the light de- mand. The latter had its influence near the n ers’ bills became more al With the appearance of these bills the market weakened and the final busi- ness was done at the lowest quotations touched. Money on call, during the greater part of the week, was accessible at 4@5 per cent. At intervals rates ran up to 6@8 and down 243 per cent, but they did not reflect the true condition of the - market, which was comfortable throughout to such borrowers as are well known at the banks and had accept- able collaterals ————— NAVAL WARFARE., Experiments Soon to Be Made Upon a New Torpedo. NEW Yorg, May 8.—[Special Telezram to the Brk.|—The United States naval tor- pedo board, which was in session at the Brooklyn navy yard last week, is soon to ex- periment with a torpedo invented by Gen- eral H. Bordan. Bordan has recently re- turned from Constantinople, where experi- ments were made with this torpedo, and he has made contracts with nearly all foreign powers to supply them with it, on condition that they are satistied with it upon trials. ‘rhe testsare to be made in this country, and representatives of the governments with whom he has contracts are to come here to witness the tests. General Bordan said yes- terday: ‘“When the English navy was going through its manceuvres not lon g ago on the Irish coast an artist for the London Graphic made a sketch of one of the vessels in the act of letting down a net made of steel, used to protect the vessel from torpe- does. The publication of this sketch was the tirst knowledge other governments had of this steel net. The matter had been kept a profound secret in the English navy. I had previous knowledge of the matter and had for sowme time been at work on a torpedo designed to circumvent this net. 1t takesa 1,900 pound charge of dynamite to penetrate twenty-four inches’ of armor whereas a Whitehead torpedo charge is only ninety-throe pounds, 80 that those ships were safe at sea from all ex- isting torpedoes, even without nets, while with this contrivance all the vessels of the fleet could be made secure. I set to work to invent a torpedo which could strike the vessel Dy going under the net and up under the center of the hull of the ship. At a point wherae the ship i3 weak and the gas is strong even a small dicharge of dynamite will de- stroy the vessel by oing un under the hull. 1 have succeeded in accomplishing what 1 in- tended to do and this is tue torpedo which the government is soon to _ test, and for which 1 have already made contracts with foreign governments. It consists of an arrangement fastened to another ship with a ram and pneumatic buf- fer. When this strikes the vessel attacked it loosens the torpedoes which are fastened by a cable to the attacking vessel. By this means the torpedoes swing down and under the net and strike under the hull of the ship altacked. ‘I'hese torpedoes contain 200 Imlmds of compressed gun cotton and there s no mistake of their work. Any kind of boat may be used, but it Is better to have one specially designed for the purpose. D He Ackowledged the Debt. NEW YORK, May 8.—-|Special Telegram to the Brg.)—Before the war Daniel Hand, a wealthy citizen of Guilford, Conn., and George Williams, one of the members of the banking tirm of Williams & Birney, Charles- ton, 8. C., were i1n the grocery business on a large scale at Atlanta. Williams was the bookkeeper, with a small interest in the busi- ness. Hand then held $400,000 iu real estate, When the war broke cut the business was closed up and Hand came mnorth, having turned the real estate over to Williams with tho private understanding that he would re- turn it. After peace was declared Williams’ honor was all that Hand depended upon, Williams lost nearly all of the property dur: ing the war, but after the war he prospered as a broker in Charleston. Meanwhile Hand prosvered in_the north. He was a liberul giverto the Yale dlvinity school and en- dowed the Hand academy at Madison. Re- arding his southern property as totally lost, Eu did not give the subjeet much thought until six years ago. His lawyer then learned Williams’ address, and though Hand had no legal clalm gpon him Williams ackunowl* edged the debt and at once began payments in large sums. The Iast payment was made a few days ago, the total being about $650,000, ———— A Contralto Brings Suit For Salary, NEW YoRK. May 8.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.|—Jessie Bartlett Davis, contralto of the National Opera company, has, through her counsel, brought suit agalnst the com- pany to recover the sum of §727, the amount of two checks which she received from the cashier of the company. bearing the endorse- went of Mrs. Jeannette M. Thurber, The actress deposited them In the Garfield Na- tional bank, where she kept an account, They were dishonored and she was raquested to make them good. The checks, which were given prior to the departure of the company forthe west, were drawn upon the Second National bank, When the contralto learned that they were not good she telegraphed her lawyers to see Mr. Thurber. He was seen, but said he was tired, and referred the lawyer to his wife. Mrs. Thurber's attorneys were seen and they expressed their willingness Lo have the matter adjusted, but it is said pald no further attention to it, hence the suit. It is charged that thé company committed a fraud, as they knew there were no fund: In the bank to meet the check when it was mad: . little 1n its news. dates who were ‘'Rough and Ready."* fora ‘What a nickname ero picked from the masses! And “NATIONAL ~ NICKNAMES." law makes special prov: suance. sion for their fs- Through rates have been greatly than Alexander slapped him in the face with his open hand. it plaged no unimportant part in winning | advanced without local rates . o votes for old Zach. being lowered. No disposition has (‘"'llla)m;:nd‘fi;rry ]‘:"’"“'?i e Some That Distinguished the Leading Men | Fremont was idolized as the pathfinder | been' shown to apply to the com. | (EHICAGO. BAY A Wulatty named farry of the United States but perhaps the most catehing motto of | mission for legitimate exemptions ard, alias “Diamond Harry,” who has been his canvass was that invented by somg inspired genius, ‘‘Fremont and Jessie,” and there were thousands of men who voted for Fremont on account of Jessie, Lincoln was characterized as Old Abe, Unele Abe, the Raileplitter, but only one of his three antagonists had a nickname. PROMINENT POLITICAL PARTIES “014 Hickory’ Tippecanoe and Ty- from the long and short haul clause or for the privileg under the surveillance ot tho detectives here He had of making special rates | several days, was arrested to-night. under special eircumstances. In short, | just pawned a $1.500 diamond ring for a everything which could influence the trifling sum and had on his person several public mind against the now law hag | hundred doliars worth of jewciry, supposed to have bean stolen, 'T'he police suspect Ward cen skilfully brought forward and used [ gt baiyg concerned in the recent. dinmond ’ and the benefits to arise from the law as o 1 ler Too \n, Van, the Com- That however, was sptendid, “The Little | skilkully kept in the background . ropburies at Washington, New York and ing Man ew York a Nick- Giant.” It was worth as much to Doug- But the railroads have not been en- P —— name Nest. 1as as many of his speeches, and you will | tirely successful in their attempt to pull Cajeme Was Shot. find men even to-day - who speak with tender recollection of the Little Giant. New York Sun: the ‘wool over the oy Even here inSan Francisco a strong rep- of the people. St Louis, May 8. Nogules, Ariz., says: A dispatch from A good deul of doubt kor a young republie MODERN APPELLATIONS, resentation of business men have en- % " we were a most dignified people inourpo- | _We have had no striking nickname | tered into & vigorous protest wifh | huving been thrown on the previous reports s L " g - - ' o . ? . .. | that Cajeme, the famous Yagul Indian chief, litical halnts for tho first thirty years of | 8ince 1860, if we except that given in- | the commission against —the suspen | jadheen shot, the inatter was set at rest i o H voluntarily to Blaine by Bob Ingersoll, | sion of the long and short haul |t 4ay by the option of & telegram frot our life as a nuation. Perhaps it was a | D) Crioht ! g g AP b At Lyl Ty AN LU : y The Plumed Kuight.” Grant was | clause, and the Protestants aro men of | (Ganeral’ Toren ot Soorn. saging (hat cen sense of the andacity of our unique known in the army simply as *“The Old | standing in the business community, rep- | Cajeme was shot atter a short ‘trial, accord- experiment in “of, by, and for govern- ment" that caused all political overations to be characterized by gravity and great dignity, Presidential canvasses were car- ricd on as lawyers argue grave causes Man.” New York state has furnished almost all the nicknames for parties and factions within parties Thirty-five years ago the whigs derisively dubbed the demo- crats locofocos. It was rare that you resentatives of large amounts of invested capital, and have the int state tho: of section 4 iug to the law. erests of the nd city quite as much at_heart as 10 have opposed the enforcement Steamship Arrivals, NEW Your, May 8.—[Special Telogram to the Brr.|—The Normandie from Havre, Unmnbria for Liverpool. The commissionera have, it is possible, before supreme courts. Schoolboys | heard & whig speak of a democrat asany- | acted discretely in temporarily suspend- QUEENSTOWN, May 8.—The Arizona from and soldiers wore permitted to | thing but alocofoco. Yet the name was | ing this section of the law, although it is | 1 iverpool satled tor New York. | hurrah, but not politicians. Torchlights, applied originally almost by way ar that they have not exceeded | of Montreal from New York April 24, bonfires, fun, and fury would have been of jest, and arose from the use ir jurisdiction in so doing. The sus: | rived—the Servia sailed tor New York, SR HRALY b, kLl (05 locofoco matches at a | pension was granted in _ order . ——— thought contemptible auxiliaries of an [ democratic meeting in old Tammanyhall | to give timo to hear and de- | Near Whitchead, I T., on a ranch, a election for president, and to display emo- | (now the sun building). Itis something [ termine the conflict which has | man named Foster saw a mouse come up of a coincidence that from that same ticn was beneath the digunity of men who coing building in Iater years should have come were sovereigns. Public men spoke in. grown out of the long and short haul section; but if the railroad companies are through & hole in the floor of lus house. Securing a pistol he fired several times " T o) the appeliation which has been univer- | to be allowed to interpret it as they | at the monse. One shot struck a can of formal rhetoric and in Latinized | gfigYicopted as applying o the sclf. | please, ~ Without objection. from thetr | powdor, which exploded, mstantly Kill phrases. Even Daniel Webster was | appointed remnant in politics-the ap patrons, the suspension might [ ing his two-year-old ' son, mortally magnioquent and in those early | lation ot Mugwumps. The great r as well be made perpetual. | wounding o ten-year-old girl, seriously duys of his political life. Argu- | tions of the Democratic party forty y: It is possible that at the next session of | injuring Mr. and Mrs. Foster and wreck- ago reccived their distinguishing nick- names in New York. These were the Barnburners and Hunkers. ‘‘The Silver Gray Whig'' is also of New York origin. ments were worthless that were not ornamented by quotations trom the classics, and rhetoric puerile that did congress som may be advisable, in order to diminish the friction in some particulars, but the law must not be repealed. endment of the law ar ing the house, s During a severe storm _rccently at It is founded not permit the spouting of lines from | Later it was & Now York Kepublican, | upon principlos of justico and | Hiecl: b, lurge flocks of wild gocscund Cicero, Demonsthenes, and the poets. | Roscoe Conkling, who dubbed the great | equity, and only ~ aims 0 | down, and then were attracted by the The pamphlet was an engine of political factions in the Republican party Stal- | compel common carriers to per- | jiohe of the coke ovens. M ny birds fell warts and Half Breeds. In view of the part that enthusiasm and emotional vigor hav successful canvasses since 1828, demo- cratic politiciansmust regard the canvass of next year as one which will eall upon all their resources to excite their healthy passions. He will be a genius indeed who will invent a nickname for Presi- dent Cleveland that will stimulate men when they hear it. And he will be even greater who will coin the watchword for the canvass. “Turn the rascals out,” won't do. That was one of the cries in '84, but they were not turned out much faster than big lenses for telescopes are. Reform? Yet Colonel Watterson asserts that the star-oyed goddess weeps. Wipe out the surplus? But that would be twitling on facts, it would be a sarcusm. In order to have the watchword and the sobriquet that expresses a living, genuine democratic idea, there must be found the man. There are some. There would be a heap of enthusiasm, for instance,in the laconism of Governor Hill. “I am a cdemocrat.” That would be a platform, There’s enthusiasm enough bottled up in that expression to serye for a dozen cam- paigns. Yet it would not be likely to win the mugwump vote. persuasion. Publius and Agricola, Senex and Justitia labored by means of open letters of prodigious length to preyail i monarchical federalists or an-democrats. The press was great in its political essays, and very It reported the duel between Burr and Hamilton in ten lines, and ratiocinated by the column on abstruse political theories. The great conventions that in these days nominuate for the pre: e then unknown. Grave caucuses verv grave members of congress placed the can- did; n nomination. Sometimes even this formality was dispensed with, and the electoral college voted for the candi- ndicated by what is now called the consensus of opinion. Federal- ists as a party gasped and died soon after the war of 1812.” Calm respectability and conventio decorum preval Pla- cidity followed, and Mr. Monroe was elected for his second term without the ripple of a_ political wave or the an- tagonism of an idea. To that point we had come,and the danger that threatened was that of dry rot. Then of a sudden our whole system of political activity was changed. We plunged into the can- vass of 1824 with a watchword, an in- spiring cry, that stimulated men and made them enthusiastic. It vitalized politics. It began the splendid series of popular and healthy turbulences which have eyer since characterized presidential canvasses, and yet this inspiring cry was simply a nickname—Old Hickory. *‘OLD HICKORY"' JACKSON, ‘‘Nicknames," said Napoleon, not be despised;’ and —— -t The Interstate Law. San Francisea €hronicle. The weekly trad@ review by R. G. Dun & Co. says with great truth that ' this law is doubtless charged with much interrup- tion of business that dges not belong to it. Beyond any question the transporta- tion companies have taken advantage of the disturbance and confusion arising issued 'should it is said that Jackson rci'oiced in his sobriquet of Old | from the radical: « changes made Hickory. How he earneditis in dispute, | by the new law have put but once earned it stuck to him_until his | such an interpretation upon death, and is one of the fow nicknames of the past that have not n forgotten. It was the first to be carried into a pres- idential canvass, and 1t was potent be- cause it represented an idea. Andrew Jackson represented force, courage, vi- tality, popular government without the frills and the ceremonials of the foreign courts, encr‘]; , and genuine democracy strengthened by experience. This set the sluggish volitical blood of that. day to dancing, and this canvass, in which men became enthusiastic and excited, taught the politicians of that time that there was health and \'ifior in this stirring up of men, by appealing as well to their sentiments and emotions as to their rea- son. Stagnation had threatened us. But the wild whirl of an exciting pres- idential canvass claritied and invigorated politics. And it is precisely this most healthy and needful element of our po- litical life that the so-culled civil service reform of to-day antagonizes. If we could reform” human nature as well as the civil service there might be no need of the activity, enthusiasm, energy and other forces that come from a stimu- lation of the emotions. But while human nature remains what it is, we should get our political oxygen through these agencies. and that is a benelfit that will be far better than the evil, if there be any, in our civil service system of placing in the administrative office men nsympathy with the party in power, ¥rom the time when, under the inspira- tion of Jackson's name, men free political canvasses from the appalling dignity and solemnity that first charao- terized them, the tendency has been to call into play all the emotional powers, and we find this exemplitied in the striking and significant nicknames or so- briquets that were attached to the great party leaders. Men catch at a nick- name, It brings a candidate nearer to them. Itis one of the equalizing re- sources of democracy. And so we find that after the charm of Old Hickory has shown its vower, there was developed speedily not only a strong, hearty and vigorous opposition to the party Jack- son resuscitated, but a tendency to idealize its great leader by a sobriquet, and in 1831 the rapidly crystallizin, whig party began to talk of “Harry of the west.” POWER IN POLITICS, _The younger generation cannot appre- ciate the tremendous power there wasin that sobriquet. It idealized Clay. It typified his m:ufnolic qunlities. It made a pohitical equal of a_great intellect. It matched for the whigs the enthusiasm created by the mention of Old Hickory nmun% the democrats. 0O1d Hickory's heir apparent was Mar- .tin Van Buren, and he went into the White House, after a splendid canvass, in which the nickname of ‘“‘The Little Magician’’ played a potent part. William Henry Harrison was then beaten by the Little Magician, but four years later there was a canvass for the presidenc; that can only be described as magnifi- cent. KEvery citizen was made to feel his sovereignty n it. It was a cyclone of political activity. Harrison was nick- named, and in every cress-road corner men shouted for 'l‘uumcunoe and Tyler too, Old Tip, Hard Cider, Log Cabin, and the refrain Van, Van 1s a used-up man. All these emotional stimulants stirred men to their marrow, and vitalized our politics so thoroughly that the effects were felt for years, In 1844, four years later, *“Harry of the West” was the whig watchword used,and it aroused an enthusiasm fully equal to that displayed for Old Tip in 184). The democrats had nomipated a man whom it was impossible to apply a sobriquet to. He was not well known. His personality aroused no enthusiasm, and the best they could do for Polk wus to cry: **Polk and, the Tariff of '43." In 1843 the democrats agan nomin- ated one of the old school, General Cass. He was not a man to idealize by a nick- name. But Taylor was a character that luiggolwd plenty of them. “Old Beuna Vista' gave hnt of his military renowny but the wbrlfluot that was m every whig’s mouth during the canvass was it as suited them, and then cultivated the belief that all the trouble was chargeable to the law. Instead of redeeminyg their r]mlgcs to give the lnw a fair trial and to honestly endeavor to conform to its pro- visions, they have done everything in their power to make it odious and to make it appear that it would be ruinous the business interests of the nution. A very brief review of the facts will make this position perfectly apparent. Mileages and commutation tickets have in some cases been advanced in price or discontinued, altogether, although the AR VR ST NI 7Ly~ MOST PERFECT MADE mfl:fll *D‘“ 's Baki coatalns M Ammnnmr Phosphates. Dr.Price's acia, Vi THE PERFECT Self Revolving Churn Dasher ) Quickest Selling Article Ever Invented. W ke 1 r D%SIIER. $1.25 1no talking. but realdy 18 the Prottiest Showing Article on sho Murket. OmAHA, Neb,, April'®3, 1857.—This is to certify that we, the undersigned, have this day witnessed @ churning by “The Perfect” Self Revolving Churn Dashers,” which resulted in producing 3% pounds of first class butter from one gallon of cream in jnst one minute and fifteen seconds. W, Wright, proprietor “Oumaha Duiry:" O i Dajgyi Pailn PRICE Needs J. Blake. " editor Pithian bbs, R, R. At it Terald” )y sart. inrt. Lon Warren, | esinte, . reul estite wol furniture State and County Rights for Sale, Profits Will Surprise You, AGENTS WANTED. Call or write to us at once, Qu ck sales and large profite. Very truly, J. W. & A. Poinam, Prop's. Boom 1 Crounse Block, N. 168 s8., Omaba, Neb, form their obligations to the people, and such a law, even thou, played in all | r be allowed to disappear from tho s books. of the law must be preseryed, and the rai- road companies must be compelled to ad- just themselves to it. that the people have rights which even railroad corporations must respect; and as 8001 fectly understood by them, there wil no farther difficulty with the inter-state commerce law or any similar legislative enactment. Dr. Pierce’s Extr: to the B and friends ened to tar and feather Charles F. Atwood, editor of#he Capital,who yesterday attempted | to cowhide Captain Burke, as yet Atwood has escaped that however, while he was walking along one of the princioal business streets of the city he was met by Hoop Alexander, a young law- n)\rpruuchml Atwood and said: * c wood replied: proud of it.” Whena good medicine Is o _necessity, stateot theblood,the doranged digestion.and the weak eondition of the body, a1l call for the puritying, rega: Iating, and strengthening influences so happily And effectively combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. comes that tired fecling, curcs headache and dyspep- sin, and expols evory taint of scrofula from the blood. Barsaparilla and soe its quick effecs. It takes loss time and qu preparation I ever hoard of. Iwould not ba withous itin the houso.” Mus. C. A. M. HUBBAKD, North Chilt, Mouroe County, N. Y. old and hus enfoyed &iving it to him. We aro seldom without it Grove N. Houd's Barsaparilla do not take any oth Bold by all druggists. $1; Six for 8. |l|m|l[flu' ovens and floundered around, il : : 7 ¢ 8 | dazed by the light or singed by the heat, cadjustment of de ""T;' 18 too “ll""!:]l‘“l‘:‘: and about ten swans and twenty ducks The great underlying principle | Were captured. jor Showalter, deputy United States hal, came in from Niobrara to- with a man named J. Hascall, charged with selling liquor to the Indians. -~ Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, takes snuff when traveling i very hot regions. He says that it helps to preserve his ey sight. gh it may require a They must learn as this important lesson is per- be s A swimming sebeol in Frankrort-on- the-Main announces in English: “Swim- ming instructions given by a teacher of both s i e To break up colds and fevers use early t of Smart Wi e ‘I'rouble Among the Milish, ATLANTA, Ga., May 5.—|Special Telegram —Although several sympathizers of the (ate City Guard threat- - Sometimes the sun shines on the Bos- ton critics. Fanny Davenport has writ- ten a letter thanking them for their kind trertment, | —~ Sir William Armstrong’s new gun to resist torpedo attacks 1 u thirty-pounder, and deyelopes a muzzle velocity of 1,000 feet per second. indignity. ‘This morning, S Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, is reported to take the part of his daughter- in-law in her quarrels with her husband, Crown Prince Rudolf. er and member of the wuards. Alexander ) aim to have whipped Captain Burke? struck him and I am No sooner had he said this This is the Season The impure [ “Twomonthsagol commenceq takinz Hood's Sar- saparilla as an experiment, as 1 had no appotite or strength, and felt Urod ull the time. 1attributed my condition to scrofulous humor. 1 had tried soverul different kinds of medicine, without recelving any Dbenefit. Butas soon ws 1 had taken half a bottie of Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and my stomach felt bettor. I have now taken nearly three bottles, and I never was s0 well iu my life." Mus. JRSSIE F. DOLBEARE, Pascoag, R. L “Hood's Barsaparilla oured mo of dyspepsia and Iiver complaint with which I had suffered 20 yoars.” J, B. HORNBECK, South Fallsburg, N. Y, It ov “AllL ask of any one is to try & bottle of Hood's tity to show ite effect than auy other Bullding-Up Power attost tho peculiar bullding-up power of ranpariila. For some time 1 have been ttend $0 bustness, but finully ntthe requost of a friend Lused purt of a bottlo of Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which gave tone and strongth to m: and mude mo feel young as when a boy. . Woons, 64 and 6 Lodge street, C Spring Medicine lla for 1t a3 an excel Rochester, N. H. -1f you have mude up your aparailla cured mo of dyspopsia and liver compluint with which I hud suffered 30 years.' J3.B. HORN BECK, South Fallsburg, N. ¥, Hood’s Sarsaparilla On poses One Dollar | 100 Doses One Dollar 80ld by all druggists. 81; six for §. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Propared by C HOOD & CO., Aposhecaries, Lowell, Muss. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a_specialty. Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Comoan. New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. i Low Prices. Send for civeulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMALA, IRASKA. State Agents for Porter’'s Hanging Tool of Binding Twince Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, WG‘? FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, Q==R==Q—AE=LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 4308 & 1307 FARNAM STREET: Hayden Bros -~ JRY COODS In New Kennard Building Special Sale of Ladies” and Gents' Furnishing Goods, We will place on sale to-day: 100 doz. childrens’ hose, in black and colored, ribbed and plain, many of thege beimg worth 50ea pair; they are broken lots, ana will not last long as we have decided to close them out at 1b¢ per pair, 50 doz. ladies’ unbleached hose, regular made and double heels and toes, at h¢ per pair; worth 26e Childrens’ corduroy ribbed hose, black only, 21e; worth 3he. Just received, of ladies’ fancy cotton hose v patterns; to be closed at 25¢ per pair, Schoppers Lisle thread hose, 4ic pair. 50 doz. gloves, in pure silk, in black 47c; worth 7he. unlaundried shirts, reinforced hack, linen bosom, only 48¢c. Gents® balbriggan shirts and drawers, 3be; worth boe. 100 doz. gents’ linen colors, 4 ply, 8¢ each. t quality of linen collars, only 124¢ h B e . Satinlined neck wear, 19¢. Gents' fancey shirts, in calico, pereale aud penangs, 47¢, $1, $1.25 Gents’ lisle tread 1-2 hose, per pair Gents' British 1-2 hose, 19¢ per pair HAYDEN BROS. 16th Street, Near Douglas. OMAHNA. .. EVERY LADY who desires n_perfect FORM AND FIT GOBSET &hould wenr onc. Will not Uskook while belag wors. WORCESTER CORSET C0.. 215 and 220 Market L., Chicage. Ordinauce No. 1326. dinnnce narrowing Webster streot 2| west to the soetion 16 and 16, in the city of oviding for the sule of “the 1 to the adjoining property owners: Be itordained by the city council of the City of Omab i Section L. That that part of Webstor strect, in the city of Omuln, from Zird strect west to the seeflon line between sections and 186, subject to the dizposal of the g tod v Do and ciie saio s heroby cud from its present wiat of 70 feet, viz: 36 feot on er line of faid Rtreet, so 8y 5feot m width on eacn E et That the appraisement committee by I InSUFUCHE 10 NpDTAISG e SLrID of sround 15 foeot In width opposite each lot abutting thereon und report its uction in that behalf, Section 4. That upon suid report being filed, the city clerk publish @ notice in the ofli Piper of the city mviting bids for the pureh Lin strip of 15 foet in wilth opposite o Jot nbutting thor Section 4. That and be in f o April 12th, 154 BECiEL, Prosident City Council. * B. 80 lAHl‘l.l‘n‘\'l K. pproved April 1oth 1557, REROTSf8 'S AMis E Boyp, Mayor inance shall take offect AfLer its pussaye. Notice: TTER of application of Louis Hibbeler ven thut Louls flibbeler of Muy, A, D. 187, application 10 the ) s council of (/maha, for license uous und W Leavenwo i stecet, Nintl nhin, Nob., from tho 11th duy of April, 0 thé 10tk duy of April, 1585, It thera be no objectic . remonstranee or protest filed within two woeoeks | Muy ith, A. D 188 tho said license wiil be erante BIELER, Applicant. rk. w4 L J.B. SouTHARD, Orainance No. 1323 "wving Districts A Omahu, ani 08 1 f. lained by the city council of tho city of 0 Paving Districts Nos. 110 and 111 cntod in the eity of Omaha, Paving UNo. 110 shull eom- prise and include so much of 17th street as lies port strest nnd Cuining strect, street interscetion, und all lots abutting upon si stance of Li2 1 between Dive exoopt ( und reul estat oL frou euch uving District No. 111 shall com. 1 of 1t str ex and real catate koutting upon si'd purts of 10th street buck u distunce of 146 fect {rom cach side of said stroet Boction 4 nanco shall tuke etiect and be in toree from and alter its pussige, Pussed April 12th, 1537 WL, F. Brcis ut City Council. 1oYD, Mayor. Grade Ordinance No. 70. reot, in tie eity 1 by the eity neil of the efty of . The grade of 121h strect from Vin: ton street to Bancroft s of Omaha, 18 b elevations, the lines bulween the points = of .o 0.5 th curb of Vinton &t th curb of Hancroft st 1950 0 Roction 3. This ordinunce suall take etiect and be in foree fro W Its passago. ped 19tk DBN Pae 2B fesident City Council. WM. J. B tilll'l'ltAl(ul‘ad A Appe ed Apr N . Ppeoved AR . Bacue, Actiag Mayor,