Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1887, Page 10

2 HOME STOCK AT A PREMIUM, The Denver Sluggers Defeated By the Omaha Team Yesterday Afternoon. SALISBURY WILL PITCH TO-DAY. Results of Other Diamond Oontests Yesterday—Good Racing at Loulse ville—Closing Day of the Mary- land Meecting, The Denvers Defoated. The Denver base ball club, which opened the league season by a series of victories, has been having hard luck outside of Colorado. Hastings took two games from them, Lincoln followed with three straight, and Omaha added another,to Denver's list of defeats in a prettily played game at the association grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 11 1010, The game was called at 3:30 o'clock in the presence of about 50 spectators, Healy ana Harter forined the battery for the home team, with Sproat and Meyers for the visit- ors, W. E, Rockwell acted as umpire in the absence of Iurley, who is sick at Hastings. ‘I'he game, in most respects, was the best that has n Flayc(l on the home grounds this season. Healey, for the home team, pitched an excellent came, managing to scatter the hits made on him 3o that the visit- ors prolited but little by their batting, Harter worked like a Trojan behind the bat and received quite an ovation. Aided by Walsh he made two plays at the home plate that were the takinz features of the game. Bader and Genins did great tield work, while Messitt, who was rather unlucky in the tield, wore than redeemed himself by his work at e bat. Walsh played a great game, as did Dwyer, Switt and Rourke, "The visitors have & jewel In Meyer, who s of best catchers who has Sproat was batted out of the was succeeded In the seventh Inuing by Sileh, who was also batted freely. Tho vistiors plky a good ntleld game and kept base stealing at a minimum. “T'heir out- field, however, i3 weak, and to this fact they must attribiute their defeat. Tebean, the cranky eaptain of the visitors, tried to run the game after his fashion, but subsided early in the contest after he had been fined 8i0by Umpire Rockwell for sanciness, At the end of the eighth inning the game was called on account of rain. detailed score: Following is the ST cocm lcoccwacse! Passed bails—llarter 3, Meyer 1. ileh 2, Omaha 1, Denver 1. e of game—Two hours and five minutes. Umipire—Rockwell. TO-DAY'S GAME, The second gamne of the Denver-Omaha series will be played this afternoon. Harry Sulisbury has been signed with® the Omahas and will oceupy the pitcher’s box this after- oon, He has bean praetieing ]nwlf' and says that he feels the old 'S4 spirit and is sure he can make it interesting for the visitors. ‘To-merrow (VLeary will piteh, and as his Aarni Is In good trim agaln, the odds are in favor of the home team. The clubs will be positioned to-day as foilows: + 0 20 T 0 10 11 00 . 2 0 § 5 0 f 2 0 | 10 10 W 1 i SCORE BY INNINGS. i 4023200 0-11 | 3 220000 3 3—10 tun naha 4, Denver 4, Two-base hits—Messitt 2, Sileh. ‘Threc-base hits—Walsh, Harter, Silch, * Briggs, Left on bases—Omaha 9, Denver 5. { Struck out--By Healey 5, Sproat 2, Sileh 1. 1 Bases on balls—By Healey 1, Sproat 1, | Sileh 3. { ‘The directors of the Omaha Base Ball association met last might to consider the resignation of Frank Baudle as manager of the club. Bandle refused to furnish any rea- sons for his resignation further than that he had had enough. Ilis resignation was ac- eepted and John Philbin chosen manager of the team. Bandle will probably be retained as a player. Only Three lnnings Played. LINCOLN, Neb,, May 13,—(Special Tele- gram to the Bek.|—To-day’'s game of ball between kastings and Liucoin was called in the third inning on account of rain. Up to | that time the Lincolus had scored nine runs 2 and the visitors but one. Miller, the new 5 pitcher purchased from the Athletics of Phil- | ldalrhln. occupled the box for the Lincolns, and in the two innings played the sluggers from Rastings secured but ons base hit. One thousand dlsappointed spectators left the d park In the rain, the Lincolns having three men on bases when game Was called, ocae National League Games, Prrrseune, May 13.—The result of the contest between the Pittsburg and Indian- apolis teams to-day was s follows: 3 Ittsburg. 10000000 1-2 - Indianapoli 00010011 %3 3 Pitehers—MeCormick and Heal! Base Bits—Pittsburg 9, [ndianapolis KErrors— l’mnl:urz 3,7 Indianapolis Umplre— PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—The game be- tween New York and Philadelphia to-day gesulted as follows: Philadelphia. 010004001-06 New York. 00000001 0-1 Piteners—Ferzason and Weleh.Base hits— Philadelphia 11, New rk 10, Krrors— iladelphia 4, New York 7. Umpire— ‘Wilson. CHicAqo, May 13.-=The game hetween Chi- eago and Detroit to-day resulted as fol- lows: 00000410 2-7 10 00200 3 2 *7 S le, Sullivan and Ryan for Chicago, Weidman l(:l,' Detroit. Base hits— Clrieago' 15, Detroit 3. Errors—Chicago Detroit 1. Unipire—Hengle, 5 > Boustox, The game between the May Philadelphla ieaws to-day re- sulted as follows 2200400 0-8 0300001 1~5 den and Whitney. Base hits =HBoston 11, Washington 17. Errors —HBoston 8, Washington 7, ‘The American Association. CINCINNATI, May 13.—Tha game to-day -between Cinemnati and Metropulitan re- sulted as follows: Cincinnati. 1111101 1-13 Metropolita 0010111 0-4 Pitchers—Mullane and Shaffer, Base hits —Cincinnati 20, Metropolitan S. Errors— Cineinnati 3, Motropolitan 6, Umpire— " Valentine. i E‘“nms\'lm.n. May 13.—~The game between isville and Athletic to-day resulted as 2 Pitchers—tamse Louis- c ay 13.—The game batween flt."l,mm and Baltimore to-day resulted as ollows : vl 0085101 0-11 Baltimor 10000030 04 Pitehers—King and Kilroy. Base hits—St. Lovuis 17, Baltimore ¥1. Errors—St. Louls 8, Baltimore 4, Umpire—McQuade. The Louisville Races, LouisvirLe, May 13.—The grand stand ‘Wus agaln crowded to-day, the weather being bricht and warm. Ths track was fast. The following is the summary : One mf Etile Hardy won, Brilliant sec- tle: Charlio Marks third. Tl 1; 4 ufium‘m h:wvrymfirwl Per- kins won, Budge second, Blackhound third. Time-1:04, One and one-quarter miles: Goldflea won, ,lfimunll per second. Only two starters, me - 9 One and ofie-sixteenth mile dash: lirion second, Florlmore Lgmont third, Time—1:505, hree-quarters of a mile dash for maiden ee-year-olds: Bixby won, Famine second, au third, Time—1:1’ The Maryland Meeting. BAvtisonk, May, 13.—The closing day of the spring meeting here developed some good racing, he following is the summary : Mile: Volante won, Al Reed second, Tom Hood third. 'Time—1: . ‘Three-year-olds, one and & half miles: Dunbine. won, Mahoney second, Raymon third. Time—2:30}, Handlcap, one and a quarter miles: Telie Doe won, Panama second, Nettle third. Time- 3 One mile: Nellie Van won, Belmont sec- ond, Frank B third, Time—1:43. Sculling Races at Pullman, Cuicaao, May 13.—Negotiations were completed to-day by the Pullman Athletie club by which the Hanlan-Gaudaur scullin & race for the champlonship of America wiil take place at Pallman, 1il., May 30, Instead of at Baltimore, as first arranged. Gaudaur will complete his training at Pullman, ar- riving there early next week. In ~ addition ~ to the bargain with Hanlan and Gaudaur, the Pull- man club signed {mportant contracts to-day with the Mississippl Valley Amateur Rowing association and the organization known as the Chicago Navy. The Missis- sippi Valley Amateur Rowlng association engages that its next three annual regattas shall be held at Pullman, the first one to be this year July 15and 16, A regatta by the Chicazo navy, embracing twelve loeal clubs, will be rowed at Puliman July 4. In order to secure the various events named the P’uil- man club guarantees the expenditare of suf- ticient funds on the Pullnan course to make it the finest in America, AClipper Race. Niw Yomk, May 13.—The clipper ships Seminole and Charmer, started yesterday in a race of 17,000 miles to San Francisco. The clipper George Curtis, will safl from Phila- delphia, purposing to beat the two New York clippers. The Hanlan-Gaudaur Race. WoncksTeR, Mass,, May 13,—It has been peided to row the Hanlan-Gawdaur race on h inst., at Pullman, 11 Pl o Special Telegram Inter-state Commerce Commis- siomer Schoonmaker, who is at his home in this city, has received from Judze Cooley the draft of a proposed letter to Svcretary Bay- ard in answer to his communieation trans- mitting a letter from the United States com- niercial agent at London, Ont., in whieh the Iatter predicted disastrous results from the inter-state commerce law. Judge Cooley’s proposed answer says: ‘A careful reading of that which he attributes to the law flow from the’construction the railroad managers have put upon jt, and which may or may not be correct. In a recent visit of the committee to the southwest, it was made very apparent in the testimony taken that some persons were excited by fear of destruction of their business, which had no other basis than the views of the !law which were so erroneous that it would show tnat they ought not to have been entertained by any one. 1 eannot help thinking that equaily unfounded views have had much to Jo with the disturbance of trade of which the agent speaksand that as these are corrected the disturbances will become comparatively unimportant.” — The Range Cattle Industry. Bowroy, May 13.—The Commercial-Bulle- tin publishes to-day a special report of the range cattle industry. ‘The reports are fur- nished by special correspondence of thirteen states and territories, covering the whole held, The conclusions arrived at indieate that the early reports of winter losses have been considerably exaggerated. The only ter- ritory where cattlemen suffered losses was in Montana, where the mortality proves to have been from 15 to 25 per cent on the average. On the whole, the conclusion is arrived at that the past winter was a favor able one to the cattle raising interests of the west. The reports show that grazing territory is being generally encroached upon by emigrants. 1t isthe opinion of some that the cattle indus- try has reached its height. re. 18c0, May 13.—The eustoms of- ized 115 cases marked '* nut 0il” on the steamer Rio Janeiro, which ar- rived trom China Wednesday. The cases, upon being opened, were found to contain he rmetically sealed cans of opiuw placed in nut oil. The seizure is valued at $20,000. The result of further investization was the se izure of several piles of goods, which by order of the deputy colleetor were hanled to the seizare room of the appraiser building. The haul comprised about twenty tons of 300 eases of merchandise and made "three truek loads. 1t is now estimated that the seizure l&lvnlum‘l at $00,000, the largest ever made on € const. Chicago Bullding Suspended. Cu1CAGO, May 18.—To-night all the build- ing operations under the control of the con- tractors who are members of the Master Masons’ association of Chicago, were shut down so far as the brieklayers and stone- masons are concerned. It is estimated that fully 10,000 workmen are now idle in the building trades of this city, as a result of the strikes or the lockont. ‘Tiie North Side Brick manufacturers’ association, at a meeting to-day, decided to shut down Wednesday. 'n\:XfilllIflOYL and this force will then be added to the 1dle army of 10,000, e Struck For Their Pay. MILWAUKEE, May 13.—A special from Ironwood, Mich., says the miners of the Bonnie, Blue Jacket and First National mines are out on a strike to force the pay- ment of iwo month’s back pay. About 400 men are out. ‘I'ne Iron King winers struck last Monday and secured their pay, and this has encouraged the men in the m{\er mines to do likewise. —~——— o Murderers Confess Thelr Orime, Nuw York, May 13.—James F. Taylor, who, together with Henry B. Chamberiin, was arrested yesterday for the murder of Mrs. Morgan and E. Earnest in New Haven, has made a detailed confession in writing, which 1s endorsed by Chamberlin, who Is charged with being the leader throughout, in the robbery and murder. —— The Conductors. NEW ORLEANS, May 13.—At the annual session of the order of Railway Conductors yesterday, the office of grand chiet conduetor was made a salaried one, and he will be ex- pected to devote his entire time to the busi- ness of the order. e A Slight Shake, CHARLESTON, 8, C., May 13, —There was a slight shock of earthquake at Summerville and slight rambling at Charleston last nignt. ‘The vibration was not greater than would be caused by a loaded wagon passing alonga street. e — »d in Port, SAN Fraxcisco, May 13.—A dispateh to the Merchants’ exchange trom Pert Town- send statos thatall the crew of the Ocean King, burned and abanaoned off the Oregon coast'Sunday last, have arrived at that port. National Wool Growers Adjourn. 87. Louis, May 13.—The National Wool Growers and Sheep Shearers' association bas adjourned sine die, Ll S LR DUE exposure to cold winds, rain, bright light or malaria. may bring on inflammation and soreness of the eyes. Dr.J. H. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve will subdue the inflammation, cool and soothe the nerves, and strengthens ;vu:\k and failing Eye Sight. 23 cents a 0X. Arrl e Personal Paragraghs. Maux Meyer returned yesterday from a northern trip, r an Irritated Throat, Oough or ©Cold, “*Browns Bronchial Tre 3" are of- fered with the fullest contidence in thelr eficacy, 25 ots & box, e decide himself. Mr. Callaway has beon in failing health for some time and he tleman of very valuable railroad expe- rience and we desire to not lose; him. Mr.—ah—Mr.--ah--Mr. Potters coming to the Union Oregon& Railway Navigation company’s pr:rp:erty, involving entirely new inter- ests.! Pacific contemplate inview of the general management being assumed by Mr. Pot- ter?” was asked. city was to relieve hin o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1887, give him what he cannot earn. 1 have spoken to a number of these men and told them how I feel ‘about the matter, and they have appointed a committee to meet me this morning at the Truth office to sce if we cannot adjust the difficulty. 1 expect by 9 o'clock everything will be satisfactorily disposed of, "and that the men will again be at work.” The reporter re-visited the scene at 8 o'clock, but the men had not gone to work. A number of them lounged idly around the corner, On last Wednesday night & number of the strikers brought the case before the city executive committee and the state master workman, to hiave the matter set- tled. This board heard all the com- plgints the laborers had to make, and findlly decided that the strikers had not mester, Mrs, Michael Cody, Mrs. M. R. Risdon, Mrs. Burrell, Mrs, M. Clarke, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. John Sawhiil, Mrs John Grant, Mrs. E. Parmalee, Mrs. W P. O'Neill, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs, Garretty, Mrs, Oscar Jone UNDER THE NEW MANAGER. The Union Pacific Has Passed Into Mr. Potter's Hands, Proeramme Presbyterian Asssmbly. The local committee having in charge some of the arrangements for the forth- coming Presbyterian general assembly have decided that the first meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church on Dodge street, at which the sermon will be delivered by the moderator, Rev. Dr. D, C. Marquis, of Chicago. 'T'his will be followed by the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Every succeeding evening, dur- HIS ARRIVAL LAST EVENING. President Adams Speaks of Mr, Cal- laway's Capacity and of the Af- fairs of the Road—General Rumnbles of the Rail. Adams, Ames and Potter. The Union Pacitic triumvirate of mag- nates, President Charles Francis Adams, iust cause for ceasing work. It there- ::]‘gu::‘n" ";‘r:“"b’lfir"e“:‘;:{“.i'zi"unfl ’l‘;‘\lx‘l‘ll-ll(r Director Fred Ames, and General Mana. | foro orderod the men back to JToek thie | ing. Bhe: moetlng | will be: ds: gor Thomas J. Potter, arrived from Kan- | MOrning, but as may be learned from the | coe., "5, 0™ Gongideration of \ 3 . foregoing, the order was not obeyed. bi ™ gab sas City last eveningat 8 o'clock by | The ground upon which the order was [ 8ach of the following subjecty: 'Sab. special train, They were driven to the | based, was the factthat early in the | bath Schools,* “The Froedman," ‘‘Homg and Foreign N Millard hotel. and ** President Adams was briefly inter- viewed. Inresponse to a question con- cerning Mr, Callaway's connection with the road he said: ‘“That is something for Mr. Callaway, in view of his health, to season the committee had decided, and ions,” *The Ministry,” the decision had been ratified, that the average pay for unskilled labor the pre- sent season should be $1.75. hat amount Mr. Lillis was paying to all save two of his men, and those were to work but a few days for $1.50 per day, while some of the men received $2 per day. Yesteaday afternoonthere were nonew ‘emperancy st I, Brevities. Frank Reisdorft entered complaint in police court yesterday afternoon against two employes of the pound master who as- saulted hfym beeause he resisted them driving oft his cattle. Street Commissioner Meaney has made i snts i i t 200 understands his condition better than | deYelopments in the strike. Abou preparations for laying a smdewalk -, strikers were congregated on Dodge 4 g any body else. Mr. Callaway is 8 gen- | giroet. Seven pnliru‘fm-‘x!‘ ‘were on hand to | around the annex building, corner of Davenport and Fourteenth streets. He has also put in a culvert 6x6 on Boule: vard avenuo. see that no trouble occurred. ‘The cable line strikerameet at Cunning- ham hall on Thirteedth street tonight. The loeal committee to the Knights of Labor which has decided that the cable lino strikers are in the wrong, is (rrmg to arbitrate the difference between them and their employers. The Oable Line Strike, The striking laborers on the cable line held two mectings, yesterday afternoon and last evening. The first was in the city hall. About sixty men were present. There was but little preliminary discus- sion. The question was put: Shall we goto work at the wages offered by the contractors? The vote was taken by ballot, *‘yes'’ and ‘‘no.,"”” The vote re- sulted 42 noes and 2) yeas. Tho previ- ous agreement that the majority should rule, was adhered to, nunljlhu meeting adjourned. t 7:30 o’clock another meeting was held at Canningham hall. Aboutseventy- five men were present. Considerable talk was indulged in and three members of the Knights of Lubor appeared for a fow minutes. The meeting adopted a resolution that the striking laboring men took it upon themselves as laborers, in- Pacific does not interfere with Mr. Callaway in the least, as his connection with the Union Pacitie is brought about by the acquirement of the I8 #0 gomeral atthis season that every one knows what Is meant by the expression. A change of soa- climate, or of life, has such & depressing effoct upon the body that one feols all tired ont, almost complotaly prosirated, the appetito is 1ost and there {810 ambition $0doanything. The wholo tendedey of thesystem is downward. In this condition Hood's Sarsaprailia is Just the medicine needed. Iy purines the blood, sharpens the appetite,overcomos the tred feeling, and invigorates every funotion of the body. Try it *‘What extensions does the Union Mr. Adams replied: “None that [ now think of.” “‘Will the Cheyenne & Northern, which rans from Cheyenne northward into cen- tral Wyoming, be built beyond it present terminus?” was the next question. ““Yes, " said Mr. Adams, “‘the road will be completed to the Platte and across that river, the distance of 125 miles from Cheyenne. [t will not be constructed beyond that point at present. There is no contemplation of building farther now. It will be at and across the Platte inside of two months."’ “When will Mr. Potter arrive?’ was then inguired, the purpose of the query being to ascertain whether Mr. Adams was as truthful as some of the Hood’s Sarsaparilln. “Fotmany months 1 suffored greatly. My wholo tom peamed to be entirely run down, my ambition '« ono, had pains in my back, and a feeling of lns- sitade which conld not throw off. 1was treatdd an- successtully for Kiduey troubls. One dagat my Brother's 1 saw a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla detarmined to try it. Beforo the first b enlean candidly eny Iwus relioved. [ medicine off and on ever since, nd resommend it for Mrs. W. 1. BTHANG, N.Y. N. B, If you huve made up your mind to getiood's Sareapariila do not take any other. Etdney of lver complaints 97 Atlantio Avenue, Brookl other railroad gentlemen who had been | dependent of any organization, to so generous of information as to posi- ‘to not go back to work tively state that Mr. Potter was not yet they should be paid §2 in the city. The reply eame calmly and Mr. Adams never changed countenance or voice as he said: *‘Mr. Potter will arrive to-mor- row. Ishall then see him." “What about our new depot?” was asked. xcuse me, there is my private secre- tary,’’ saia Mr. Adamns; “‘I must send a telegram.’” per d to make or conditions to accept. THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR REPUDIATE IT They had no other proposition 8ol by 1l dugsts. $1: six for §3. Preparo by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, Lowell. Muss. The following staéement is authorized by the Knights of Lawyor, in concurrence nith what was indigatod in yesterday’s The cable line sthike a few pn:\lonnn-nts.{«?d from the Knightsof Labor. 100 Doses One Dollar Dissslution Notice. AKE notiee that the late firm of Paston & Bosler, doing business at Snake Creek, Ne- braska, is his day dissolved by mutus] consent. was the result of no authority A few gien The truth was that Mr. Potter arrived | get into the assemblies of the Kuif;ht.' of LR hl last evening, as stated in the opening | Labor who are firebrands and who pro- February 4th 1587, mydit paragraph above, and was on the same | duce upheavals. A‘few of them are in special train which bore Messrs. Adams | this movement. If‘the laborers who To Whom It May Concern. MES OGO ORI (Gl INOTICE, is horeby givon chat the undersienea A o sented by the conteactors and resume work they will haye:te rest on their own onrs and fight their own battles before the public. The persons, if Knights of Labor, who are responsible tor coupling thename of the ofghnization with any ”"h“bc Gar willl poie ‘dlw “"c""";‘ "'l';‘ by west 8) foet to the place of beginning will be treated in- aceordance with the alitcabtaithapiasaofiboginaii 2 5 The City Council resorves ! eject Lillis i i s | anyoralibids. 2 g‘;‘;‘;‘,fi,‘,"{,b{,’,"fl ‘,,’,,y"',ff,f’,‘:‘c;‘,’,{;:{,z; myidot J. B.SOUTHARD, City Clork. in the city. They say he has signified his willingness to increase the pay of laborers to whatever figure other con- tractors adopt. They regard the action of the strikers, in endeavoring to force a and Ames and Mr. Adams’ priyate secre- tary, Mr. Canfield, from Kansas City. M¢. Canfield, by the way, when asked: “Isn't 1t true that Mr, Potter really came with you gentlemen and is now in the city?” replhed: ‘‘No; Mr. Potter will not here until to-morrow. 1 am occupy- i % the room now which he 1s to have.” he new general manager, Mr. Potter, when he arrived at the Miliard notel-— having been driven from the depot in a close carriage—immediately went, by the Iadies’ entrance and elevator, to his room and there had his dinner served. He was then driven to the Union Pacific headquarters, where Messrs. Adams and Ames subsequently met him and they held a conference.” It is probable that will ve bids until 4 p. m. on May Isth, . 1887, at the offico of the city clerk, for of the following parcels of land, to-wit ription of 23th avenue vacated by the city of Omaha. Bewinning at, the N. E. corner of block 13, in MeCormick's addition, thence south 1654 fect.thence enst %) feet, © north 1653 feet, [ To Whom It May Concern. NOTICE is hioroby given that that 1o under- PY signed will receive bids until 4 o'clock p. m., on May 15th, A, D. t the offico of tho the reason for the desire on the part of | § per day rate upon him an injustice. | oity clerk, for euch ot thie following purcels ot the oilicials who were seen to repress | They desire it to be clearly and distinetly | Poidrintton ot strip of land on 6th_street, bo- publicity of Mr. Potter’s presence in the | understood that the Knights of Labor are not 1n the fight. e A DKENCHER AND A BLOWER. Yesterday's Storm One of the Most Thorough Known in Omaha, - Yesterday's storm was an old fashioned, down east drencher. It started out in twoen Paeific street and Pierce stroet. Adjoining Lot 4,Block 245—Beginniny ut the N. W. corner ot block 245, thence south 132 feet, thenee west 2) feet,thénco north 132 feet thence east 20 feet to the' place of boginning ‘Aijoining lot 5, block 245—Beginning at the S, W. corner of block 245, theuce north thence weat 20 fect, thence south thence east 2 feet to'the place of beginning. Adjoining Lot 1, Block 24, Beginning at the N E. cornerot block 246, thence south 118 feot, many callers who otherwise would have sought his at- tention last evening. 1t 15 needless to state that no interyiew was possible with Mr. Potter last night. COMING MOVEMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. *‘What do you suppose wiil be the re- sult of Mr. Potter taking hold of the Union Paecific?” 1" was asked of a well | the regulation way, too, with a strong AL B0 gast, Shance mortht RLoghitionce sted and quite “highup!! railroad man | and able-bodied blow. By the gale which focic 40 Sioinning at tho ast evening. He pu at his cigar a s fo i rnor of fot 8, block 248, thence south 147 minute and said: “Well, Potter probably preceded and accompanied the first | S0 ST SV tear, thence north 147 fee knows a great deal more about that than down-pouring, a number of small | thence west 20 feet to the pluce of beginning. No bids for an amount less than the apprais: ers value will Le considered. The eity couneil reserves the right to reject s M9 B, SOUTHARD, City Clerk., structures in the northwestern portion of the city were wrecked. On Sixteenth street three large nut trces were blown down, and on ( k street trees were snapped off like pipe stems. A artially completed house on Walnut Rlll was demolished. The timbers were scattered promiscuously over ten es of groums. At Nineteenth and Clark streets the top of a uilk wagon was blown off and a half-dozen buggies were overturned, Barrels blew about like top balloons and smaller articles went sky- ward. ‘The rainfall exceeded an 1neh, which, when spread over any considerable area, is a good deal of water. The storm was general n western lowa and castern Nebraska. At Sioux City much damage was done. By reference to the tele- graphie reports it will be scen that several fatalities from lightning occurred at different places. AMUSEMENTS, anybody eise. Ican assure you of one thing, however: there won't be any fool- ishness in the conduct of the system. Favoritism won't go. 'The man with the best capabilities will be the one to get to the front. Substantially, I think pretty nearly evorything will be left to Potter. He'll be the manager with a big M. The system will be made to pay better and will more smoothly handled than ever betore, 1 believe. Its facilities for reach- ing Chicago and New York will also be greatly strengtnened. Dickinson will be made general superintendent, and Deuel will be confirmed in the superintend- ency of the line from here to Cheyenne. There will be no assistant general superintendent. These are my opinions.” President Adams and Mr. Ames will leave for the east to-day. They express themselves as very highly pleased with the condition of the road over which they have traveled on their present trtp. They went to Cheyenne, Denver and Kansas City, but wers able to determine the con- dition of the road prutt{ well from their observations and the information they received at those points. THE ELKHORN'S ACTIVITY, The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley road, which is the appellation of all Northwestern roads west of the Missouri, is being verv actively pushed westward through Wyoming,” and also on the branch into” this eity from Arlington. The prospects are now favorable for completion of the Wyoming line from Douglas, its present terminus, to a point To Whom It May. Concern: JOTICE is hereby miven that the undersigned ve bids until4 o'clock May at tho office of tho city cler! following parcels of land, to- wit: Description of strip of lund on 7th strect, be- tween Pucitic street and Pierce street: Lot 4, Block 240—Heginning at the K 246, thency th 132 foot, est 15 feet, thence north 132 feet,thence eust 18 fout to the place of beginning. Adjoining Lot b, Bloek 24i ~Bexinning at the ener of lot 5, block 248, thence south 147 1 hence west 15 feet. thence north 17 feot, thence cast 15 foet to the plage of begin- ning. oining Lot 1, Block 247--Beginning at the N. E.corner ot lot 1, block 247, thence south 132 feot, thence cust 15 Teat, thonce north 132 feet, thence west 15 feet to the place of beginning. Adjoining Lot 8, Block ing at the N. E.cornor ot lot 8, block © south 147 thonce enst o o north 147 feet, 2 woest 15 feet to the place of beginning. No bids for an amount less than the appraised vaiue will be considered. The Gity Council reserves the right to reject v or all bids. Mtise 0% 3, B SOUTHARD, City Clork. THE M'GIBENY FAMILY. The most enthusiastic audience of the season weleomed the famous McGibeny family last night at Boyd’s, The troupe is a wonder. From the father and mother in their vigorous prime, down successive steps to the youngest, a pre- cocious infant of four, all are excep- tionally talented and genuinely excel- lent. Yt is a performance that makes the children wild ande holds their elders in celighted thrall. The orchestra, chorus, To Whom it May Concern. N OTICE s hereby given that the undersigaed D\ Wil receive bids until 4 o'cloc 15th, A. D. 187, at_the ofice of the ch of thé followmng purcels of land, to- wit: Description of strip of 1and on wreet, bo. tweon Magon and north line of Kountze 3rd addition. Adjoining Lot 1, Block 2 0 Beginning cnow 3 5 o . | nd N. E corner of block 20, thence south | known e l('“l',’."‘" Egg ”"“'l;" noar "“’c}" string . and vocal numbers werc © 0ast 34 faot, thonce north 1 feet, cation of old Fort Caspar, sixty-five miles | 41| given with such dash, precision, st 34 foet to the place of beginy 1’1”“"“ i ihe west, before September 1. The grade is completed already upon this extension, Should it be determined to construct the road further west this season, the next terminal point will be in the oil re- gion, on the Poison Spider creek. Adjoining Lot &, Block 220—F 8. K. corner of block 229, thence novth 132 feet, thence cast 34 foet, thenco south LR foot, thence west 4 feet to the place of beginning Adjoining Lot 1, Block 232—Heginulug nt the N. K. corner of block 252, thence south 1 feet, thence castish foet, th wost i feet 1o the’ pli beauty of tone, telecitious shading as made the programpac a truly delightful one. The violn soio, “Polonaise,” by Wienawski, was givem by Hugh MeGib- ney with rare feeling, delicacy and clean execution, He .is an artist of su- T o ; i e The Arlington branch into Omaha will | Jorior mert, The ¢iffidren were charm- 8, Bl t the be in operation by August 15 at the rate | fhg, and held the” didience fascinated | 8 of block 231, o cet, with which work is now being pusaed. throughout. The family give a matinee | tier ”l‘r";: ."x, 'n'l'x‘(.ll'.f.'.. onoe ;::’L|I=:I:Isl-;;aul.lln-nll- LABOR NEWS, and evening performance to-day, and biz i Lot 1. Tk a3 emhing ut tho , thence south Li feet, corner of block 1cb north 132 feet,thence thence enst 4 feet, th houses will no doubt svail themselves of this unusual treat Mem;!lfi Day. . The . A. R. comnfittees have secured Judge Bartlett as jgrator for Memorial Day. They have alsovamed the follow- ing committees: Joint Committee on Arrangements—D., The Latest About Omauna’s Striking Workmen, Yesterday morning a number of the men who have struck for higher wages on the cable line on Dodge street, met as usual at the corner of that thoroughfare and Fourteenth street. They evinced no will e considered. incil reserves tho right to reject S all bid y 0 ida. Yasiidoe J. B. SOUTHARD, City Clork disposition to go to work at the [ A. Hurley, president; F. Wirth, Charles rate per day which had | Kohlmeyer, E. R. G. Sattes, James Casey, been offered them. They persisted | John Stevens, P. O. Hawes, M. R. Risdon, Ordinance No. 1340, in refusing to work for less than 3 per | M. M. Middleton, Captain Burrell, A. M. N Ordinance amending Section ¢ of Ordin- Clark and 8. Goetz. ¢ Wirth, Stevens, Kohl- No., 1158, incd by the elty council of the city of That jon ® of Ordinance No, 11 the same Is horeby amended 5o 1s 10 read as rollows 4 Soction 9. Paving District No, 44 shall com- priso Pacific strect from 0th street to loth day. _About half past 8 o'clock contrac,or Fd Brenuan, who is now finishing the re- taining wall of the court house, and put- tingin the foundation of the city hall, appeared upon the scene and indulged m Finance—F. meyer, Burrell, Risdon and Middleton. Orators and Invitations—-Hurley, Risdon and Middleton, Carriuges and Transportation—Casey a pleasant chat with many of the Tabor- | and Middleton, Bireet, in thoolty of Omuha, excopt the Inter- ers. In conversation with a| Music—Charles ©C. Kohlmeyer, F. | ggctionorith atrect with ackho siteet, wid it Bk reporter he said that the contract on the line had been assigned to him. When nsked what he proposed to doin the vremises, he said: ‘'L shall do with these men just as [ do with those on the city Wirth, Burrell, Goetz and Sattes, sumxl,vlnx Ice and Water—Middleton and Lindsey, Committéee on Flowers—Mrs, General O'Brien, Mrs. General Stickland, Mrs. 8aid part of said Pucific streotto'a rull dopth of 153 feot back from the aidos of suid street Section 2. That Section 9, Ordiuance No. 1135 be and horeby s repeale Bection 8. That'this ordinance shall take offect and be In forco from and after its passago, hall “'work, I shall pay thems what | James Casey, Mrs. E. R. G. Sattes, Mrs. Pagsed April 10th, 1687, :hu lrgs! worth. yil s, A Eiederwaiuyt' Mrl.AGiiglu. Mrs. D‘.‘M 3 n“'azb,kn‘:fi'fl‘%’fi'{.fll‘,‘f"‘ City Gougoll, s wor ver w 5t, Geyer, rs. A. Burmester 8. pp1 1'%rd, 1697, T i8'a0% L will ot | Wiltiata Allison, Adrs. Charles 8. Bur- | 47Po"™ AR EATG, acuas suavor it to him, Matrimonial, J. A, Hannan, of the B, quarters force, left last night forjRock~ ford, L1l,, where on May 18 he will be united in marriage to Miss Josie Pender- & M. head- will fol- and will arrive gast, of that eity, kd Mullen low Hannan on Sunday, in time to do the “best man'' act. Mr, Hannan will visit his old home in Can- ada with his bride, returning to Omaha about . une 1. Eugene Finger, who originated the Retail Mercantile ageney, and who is now engaged in the same line of labor at St. Paul; was united in marriage on Tues- dav last to Miss Davison of that city. His Omaha friends extend con- gratulations, JUS— Is Death Painless? A Philadelphia doctor, after years of careful observation, says that our demi is as'painless us our advent to the we This is certainly reassuring; yet notwith- standing these greatinducements we still do not court death, and shall continue to use Dr. Pierce's infallible remedy, the “Giolden Medical Discovery,” for con- sumption, sumlng of blood, shortness of breath, weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis, That Tired Feeling and kindred affections of the throat and chest. Itis unequaled. By druggists. 8. P. Morse has bought an enormons 1ot of sunshades and parasols at forced sale. To-morrow they offer their entire purchase, See advertisement on this page. “My son suffored from spring dobility ane loss of Appetite,and was Fostorad 1o health A as he bogin to take our fAvorite medicine, Hood's Saran- pariiln, We racommend It o l) onr friends.” M us. THALA B BN 4 “1anffored eonsiderably, being for noarly n year now on my fourth , and never folt tettar how man of mo."—f. M. Volice Station,Chicako, aoon nottle of Hod in mylite. 1 FILLYMAR, Dos Pl L. Makes the Weak Strong “Two months ago b commenced taking flood's Sar suparilla ns an experiment, s § had no nppetite or Irad all the tmo. 1 attributed my humor. 1 had tried soveral different kinds of medicine, without recoiving any benefit. Buyas soon #8 k hud takon haif a bottle of 1 illa, my appotito wos restored, and vetter. I huve now taken nearly thres bottlas, and I nover was #o well in my lifo.” Mue, JE881B K. DOLDEARE, Pascoag, R. 1. A peculianity of Hood's Smrsaparillin ts thot it strengthens and bullds up the system while 14 eradi- cates disouse. Now s tho time b0 take ik Hood’'s Sarsaparilla ., Apothocarivs, Lowell, Mass. ) & ¢ 8old by allArugglts. 81: six for 85, Prepared by ] L HOOD & ¢ 100 Doscs One Dollar ORTH- ESTERN PRAILWAY. BSEHEORT LINI Comneil Blafi And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shalltown, Cedar Rapids, (1irton, Dixon, Chica- points east. To the poo- olorado, Wyoming, Utah evada, Oregon, Washington and Cali- fornia, it offars superior ndvantages not posel ble by any other line. Among & few of the numerous points of su- mflnrny enjoyed by the patrons of this road tween ('mansa and Chicago, are its two trains aday of DAY COACHES, which aro the finest that human art and imgenuity can creste. PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of eomfort nnd elegance. Its PARLOR DRAW- TNG ROOM CARS, unsurpasset by RI.II and it widely oelebrated PALATIAL DINI) ' CARS the oqual of which cannot be found elsewhera At Counctl Blufts the ‘ains of the Union Pacifie Ry. connect in Uni epot with those of the ('{lr‘um & Northwestern iy, Tn Chicago the truins of this line make close conneciion with those of all eastern lines, 'or Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cinein- nat1, Niagars #alls, Buffalo. Pittsburz, Toronto, Montraal, Boston, New York, Philad Baltimore, Washington nnd all points ia the oast, ask for A ticket via the [ORTH W N." If you wish the best acoommeodation. All ticket agents sell tickets via this Hne. H. HUGHITT, B. P. WILSON, Genl. Manager Genl. Pass’r Agent Ghicago, 1. V- N ooters agoit City Faant Aueat, rn 0 y b T Cinaha, Nevrasia. Omaha, Notice to Contractors, . IROPOSALS will be received at the office of of Geo, L Fisher, arcuiteet, Gru enig Block north of Millard Hotel, until Saturday, by 21st, 4 p. m., for the eréction of n four'story and’ basemont brick buiding for the Danish Association of Omaha, Blds will by _received for the whole or parts of the work. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved, — mylldit ‘Propsals for Grading. qE_\LHD proposals will be received by the £ unde rsu[nm‘ un 1 o'clock a. m. May 15th, for grading the following streets and Vi, Alley on block No. 23 city, Webster st.from 234 8t. to section line between sections1i and 14, P from Sth st, 10 l0th st, us per ordinan- o8 L and 1339, and in accordance with Plans nid spocifieations on flie in the oflice of the Board cf Public Works. Propa 10 be mude vpon printed blanks turnizhed by rd, and to be uccompanied with a vertifle heck in the sum ot $300, pay- Able 1o the city of Omahn as an evidenco of ood fait ll'l'llfl bourd regerves the right to reject any or ail bids and to wuive de {53 ER 71 ousE, hairman Board of Public Works. 7. mh-h- 3 SEALE OF X g M “Dovaras iy i At county court heid at the county court rooum, for emd ¢ L May 6th, A D. 1567, 'Prosent, J. H. Metulioch, County Judie. In the mutter of the estate of Edward C.Byrac, deceased. On reading and fiting the petition of Byrne praying that John H_MeCarty may be appointed admlnistrator of the estate of suid decrased. Ordered, D, 1847, at 10 t 10 be el 150 why the not be granted; of said peti Yo iven 1 al . n titioner shou! {the pende said inthe week for Ty ot hearig. tru M e w132 Botice MATTEROE appiicution of & M. McGrath fo Mliguon liceuse. Notice Is bereby given that § aid upon the th duy of May, his upplieation the M. MeGrath Omaha, Neb, T to the 10th day of April, ; there be no oblection, remonstrance protest filed within two weks from May A 1387, the said leense will be granted. 3 8. M. MCGita Clerk. J. B. SorTHARD, C! Dissolution Notice, YTICE 18 heroby given thut the fir ) fdier th stylo of N 20, hus this da ehmer ing and Wiiliam Hilton i Hubert F. Probert to continue in the firm and under the sume name, asswming all the lin bilities ir hands this the 10th day of M, U8 AN Witioaw B, Huskns F, PROBERT, WildtAM LEHMER. IT 18 WOND ERFUL how easily rheumatism begins, and how in. sidiously it grows in the system until one is startled to find himself its vietim,in either the acute or chronic form, He then learns the fearful tenacity of its grip and the utter powerlessness of the ordinary remedies to give relief Probably to no discase have physicians given more study, and nene has more com= pletely batfled ‘their efforts to provide a specitic; and until Athlopheros was dis- covered there was no medicine that would cure rtheumatism, neuralgia nervous or sick headache, housands of testimonials like the following prove beyond question that Athlophoros is the only reliable remedy, and that it will do all that is claimed for Englewood, Kansas, Athlophoros has done me more good than all other medicines put together, for 1 was a great sufferer from rheumatism and neu- ralgia, and can say to-day, I am free from both complaints, © Mrs” Mar1A Stone, W, Hopkins, 179 € Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Towa, say : “My wife and daugh- ter were both stricken with inflaimmatory rheumatism at the same time. The lower limbs were much swollen; the pain seemed much beyond endurance; sleep was out of tke question; they suffered so nuch that to move or even touch the sheet on the bed would cause the most violent pain. They were confined to the bed four weeks, Dur- ing that time and previous I bought many kinds of medicine, then I emp'oyed a phy- sician, but nothing gave relief until I heard of Athlophoros. ’7 bought a bottle at once, and am glad tosay in a very short timef'he swelling was reduced, the “pain gone, and they were entirely well."” Ever -xlrnfzu( should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send cither (earriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which ig $1.00 per bottle and boe. for Pills, for Athlopho For liver and k digrestion, wenkn n: 00 hel mpure .+ Athlophoros Pills are unequailed uNl‘RE( EDEN TRACTION! OVER A MILLION D:STRIBUTED. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. Lonisania State Incorporated 1 tonal et of byun ovorwhelin| i 1t8 Grand Single Number Drawings tako placa monthly, and the Grand Semi-Annunl Deawings fegilurls every six months (Juno and’ Decen: ol “We do hereby cortify that we gupervise the arrangcments for all the Monthly and Seml-An- nunl Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottory Comprny, and in pe d_control conducted with faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use "this certificate with fac-sim- :lt-:": oursignaturcs attached, 11 ita advertiso ments,” nd in good COMMISSIONERS, dersigned Banks and Dankers will #4 drawn in_The Louigiana State hmay be presented atour coun- OGLESBY, Prea. Loujsiana National Bk PIER Btato Nat A BALDW ew Orleans N CARL KOMN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING. In the Academy of Musio, New Orleans, Tuesday, June 14, 1887. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each. Halves 310; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen tieths S1. LIST OF PRIZES, 1 PRIZE OF $300,000 ... 1P RIZE OF 100000 is... 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 I8 . $300,00 10000 B0 are 200 PRIZES OF 300 are 50 PRIZES OF 200 are. APPROXIM A of $40 app! 8 0 Prize 50,00 100 Prizes of $00 £10,000 PLize Are................. 50,000 100 Prizos'of $2 0 approximating to F%0,00 Prize are e 20,000 TERMINAL PRIZES, 1,000 Prizes of §100 decided by ..§300,000 Prizo are............. 100,000 1,000 Prizes of £100 decided i IFIZ0/RY0: s (xsatssdssine 100.00 3,16 Prizes amounting to orders, or R e oty toefer. Gurtency by at our oxpense) addesren to P DAY, NEw OnLeaks, La., Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NA'A'I";’JL BANK, i W ORLEANS, LA. REMEMBER ¥ Rarly, who are In oh untee' of absoluty fairnos ehances ure all oquitl, and aivine what numbers wi HEMEMBER that G B Wy Oxlea ofan hat the prasonce of ornls Bonuregard and o drawings, is & guar- Intexrity, that the 1o one can possibiy Prize, ¥ all prizes is BANKN Of Now , whose Chii w nized In tha higiiest courts: therafore, bewaro of any imitations or unonymous schemes. Abous twenty years ago I discovered o Lttle s0r0 on my cheel, and the doctors pronounced 1t cancer, Thavo tried a number of physiclans, but without recelving any pormanent benefit, Among thenumber were one or two specialists, The medictuo they applied was like fire to the #ore, caualng Intense pain, 1saw a statement In the papers 4 what S, 5.8, had done for others similarly aficted. 1 procured somoat onea. efore I had used the second boitlo the nelghbors eovld Lotico thas my cancer was healing up. My general health had been bad for two OF threo years—1had s hacking cough aud spit blood eontinually, I had o severe pain in my breast. After taking #ix hotiles of .88, my cough left mo and I grew stouter thau 1 My cancer | has healed over all but a litsle spot about the 20 of & half dime, and 1t is rapidly dlsappear- Iug. T would adviso every Guewiih caucer to §IVe 5. 8. 5. a falr trial, us. NANCY J, McCONAUGIEY, Ashie Grove, Tippec.aive Co., 1nd. Yob, 16, 15:4. for soveral years. Bwité's Bpocifio s eustrely vegotablo, and 4rems to cure cancers by farcing out the impu- Fitles from the blood. Treatiso on Blood and Skin Disoases malled free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA,